davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-03-27
DR.. BONDURANT RISING
RAPIDLY IN "" WORK
Is Now Dean OF American Students
At University of Dion. Meets Ole
Miss Men Overseas.

We publish below a letter written
by DR.. A. L. Bondurant, who is now
engaged in overseas Y. NJ. c. A. work
as Dean of American Students in the
University of Dion, France, to Chan
cellor J.. N. Powers. His letter is so
interesting we could not resist the
temptation to publish it in full. The
letter to Mr.. Miller, to which he re-
fers, will be published next week.
Dion, France.
Feb. 10, 1919.
NV Dear Chancellor:
For months | have been hoping that
| might find time for a good letter
to YOU, but that time has not come, so
since leaving New York | have. only
been able to send you an occasional
card.
You doubtless know in a general
way of the work which the men from
the University have been doing in
France and have heard some of our
interesting experiences. The confer
ence in Columbia with which u work
began was exceedingly well arranged.
We were busy all day attending lee
lures on special subjects; many of
them given by men who had had
actual experience on the fighting
front. We had work in French, a
daily "~sing-song', a lecture each day
on athletics, and an hour each day Of
vigorous athletics. In this latter
work we played a number of games
which we were to use in the camps
with the men.
After leaving Columbia, in order to
test our mettle, they gave us daily
military drills and once a week a long
hike. l shall never forget the n in
which l participated. The day was
hot and they kept US on a trot from
early morn until close of day." There
were about $50 men in the company
and so fell by the wayside, but l am
pleased to inform you that "Old Miss"
came in with the colors.
Overseas Trip.
Leaving New York the trip
over seas was most interesting. Our
leaving was yelled in the secrecy. l
slipped down to the boat in the early
morning, and after coming on board,
for twelve hours we did not move.
Our ship was one of a great convoy
which carried nearly 40,0C troops.
We had on board some less than
1000. My position was that Of Trans
port Secretary and associated with
me l had one Colleague.
We finally weighed anchor, and left
the Goddess of Liberty behind US,
conveyed by a numUer Of destroyers
and battle frigates and attended by
many aeroplanes. At that time a
number of German submarines were
active in American Waters, SO this
care was most necessary.
We had in the state room with us,
two young Naval officers. One Of
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-03-27

FOR RENT-Thrce Furnished Rooms
TO: light houscke, ping. Phone 258.
FOR SALE-Three Duroc Jersey
Pigs, one male and two female, five
months old, subject to registration.
$25 each. Apply to T. j. Nets, Ok
ford, Miss. tip.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-03-27

FOR SALE-White Wyandotte Eggs,
Regal Strain. Price $1.50 for Id.
Phone 34O2. Mrs. Byron Ragland'
P~orterton Place, Oxford, Miss. F.203t
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-03-27

J.. C. HULL, maker of Red Cedar,
moth-proof chests. Oxford, Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-03-27

FOR SALE-Four male o. |. G. pigs,
four months old, subject to registra-
ton. $25 each. G. w. Price, Ok
ford, Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-03-27

FOR SALE-White Wyandotte eggs,
s1.5O per setting of Is; also several
Duroc pigs, full blood registered. Adj
dress W. A. Bonds, Eta, Miss. Feb.
27-4t.p.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-03-27

FOR SALE-A fine grade Jersey cow.
Apply to T. J. Nets, Oxford, Miss. 1t.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-03-27

DON'T SELL
Your Liberty Bonds, but if circum-
stances make it necessary, | will buy
them and pay the highest cash price.
l.. E. OLDHAM, Attorney.
Feb. 13tf.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-03-27
..Classtfeo..

FOR SALE-Silver Laced Wyandotte
Eggs from choice pen. $1.OO for 10.
Mrs. Walter Crouch, route 1, Oxford,
Miss. Telephone 20O5. Feb2|-4tp.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-20

| is little understood by orchardists.
During the summer only the little
wingless female aphids occur on the
apple trees. A dozen generations may
develop during the summer, each
mother aphid bringing forth living
young. The baby aphids are usually
born wrapped in thin skin, which
is soon cast off. 1t then begins to suck
it's food from the tissues of the bark
thru a tube-like beak, often longer
than its body, and in. very short
time, only a matter of hours, when it
is completely covered by a waxy coat
ing. AS these insects grow their skin
is shed four times with new waxy
coating each time. They become full
grown in ten to eighteen days.
During the autumn, sometimes be-
ginning in August, there is developed
both above and below ground mary
tiny winged greenish-brown organic
females with a body covered as the
earlier generations, with waxy cot
tony secretion. These are destined to
play an interesting and important part
in the perpetuation of their kind. In
a few days these give birth to 8 to 1c
young, about half males and half fe-
males. They are wingless. In few
days after mating the female lays
single oval shaped egg in tree Gre
vices of the apple bark or on the crown
of the tree near the roots. These win
ter eggs hatch in early spring and the
stem mothers, as the first brood of lice
are called, are found to wander to
the young and tender growths and
from then on till early autumn, as al
ready mentioned, it's just one big null
duplication of organic female lice.
Above ground the woolly aphis can
be readily controlled by the dormant
spray thoroly drenching the bark, not
a mist spray. Wash it - don't be
afraid of the dope. But for later gem
erations and to get those attacking
the root, use "Black-Lcaf 40'' in your
Goblin moth sprays; say / pint or / "
pints to a 20O-gallon tank. Let it
wash down the trunk into the roots.
This same spray will also get any
green or rosy aphis which may be on
the trees. A narrow band of some
sticky material around the trunks of
infected trees will capture many of
the aphids wandering up and down
the trunks which aids materially in
preventing the infection of the roots by
those working above ground.
VIM. S. GREEN.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-20
To Force Label on Sprays

Unlabelled spraying material and
sprays of the non arsenical kind, both
of which are reached by the present
Washington horticultural laws, only
in a vague. and unsatisfactory way,
came up for consideration at the re-
cent meeting of the Washington In
sect;cide Board at the State College,
and, acting on the evidence in hand,
the board decided to recommend to
the present legislature, certain amend
ments to the law which will serve as
a protection to fruit growers using the
various spray preparations.
DR.. A. L. Melander, secretary of
the board, states that in order to make
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-20
Woolly Aphis

The following article brings to a
conclusion series Of articles written
for the Courier Reporter. Having been
asked personally by readers of the
above mentioned paper to give an ar
ticle on woolly and rosy aphis, but this
being the last of. the series / under
took to write, will take woolly aphis
for it. In doing SO / think I have
taken, with my two previous articles,
the three most important insects in
furious to the apple in this district.
In practically every fruit growing
section there may be found this pest.
In the summer time it can be found
on the trunk and branches above the
ground; they can also be found on the
roots. Above the ground the bodies
of the aphids are covered by a woolly
mass of long waxy fibres that are
much shorter on the root-inhabiting
aphids and gives them more whitish
appearance. Other than this, those
on the branches and trunk and those
living under ground are identical to
each other.
In the growing season one could
find these little insects wandering
fom branch to banch and from the
branch way down to the roots and vice
versa. This insect is known in Amer
lea as the woolly aphis, but in Eng
land we call it "the American blight. .
The woody aphis sucks it food from
the tissues of the bark and causes an
abnormal growth or swelling. Above
ground colonies of the aphids often
develop on the young and watersprout
growth, but most generally in and
about an abrasion on the bark or
where a branch has been cut off. An
other favorite location for their work
is on. the crown of the tree just above
the roots. Underground the aphids
cause an irregular wart-like growth,
finally resulting in their decay. Gen
orally speaking, more serious damage
is done by this insect below ground
than above.
The interesting and rather compli-
Gated life history Of the woolly aphis
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-20
/ Horticultural Department

same results. We all know mat some
times we can get remarkable results
from extreme dilution of lime-sulphur
but we are not yet prepared to recon-
mend such dilutions for universal
use"
This article is not published to in
jure the sale or manufacture of any
forms of dry lime-sulphur but in or
der that the fruit growers of this dis.
tict may have the facts before them
when deciding what spray material
they will use A vigorous campaign
will be launched this spring to clean
up all infected orchards and fruit trees
and the spraying with material that
does not control the scale will mean
a repetition of the work with mater
ial that will do it.
Luke Powell, Dist. Hort. Insp.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-20

Barber-Y Your hair is getting very
thin, sir. Customer--Yes, / treated
it for month with anti-fat, thinking
it was hair restorer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-20

this Office in an attempt to bridge
graft as many of the injured trees as
is practical.
r. L. DORSEY, Asst Co. Agent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-20

q [.
The orchards near Benton City are
being menaced by meadow mice which
have already done a great deal of
damage. A careful count was made
on one ten acre tract and 20 per cent,
or $50 trees were found to be COM
pletely girdled. This means that some
of these trees will probably bea total
loss, altho it is hoped that most of
them can be saved by bridge grating.
1t is now feared that the ravages of
these mice have been rather extensive
and it is suggested that all of the or
chardists inspect their trees at once.
The mice are working especially in
the orchards in which trash has been
allowed to accumulate, but evidence
of tLeir work are sometimes found in
clean orchards. They are working
both above and below ground.
Many owls were seen around these
niice-infestcd orchards and fields and
the remains of thousands of mice
which the owls had killed were found
in this one tract.
Thos. H. Scheffer, the specialist in
charge of rodent control, of the United
State department of agriculture, has
made personal investigation of the
damage done at Benton City, and in
cooperation with this Office, is trying
several methods of poisoning and he
hopes to have some definite results
within short time.
E. S. Robertson, horticulturalist of
the Washington State College, also is
working this week in conjunction with
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-20

the law more inclusive and applicable
to recent conditions that have arisen,
the board recommends legislative pas
sage of law requiring, first, that ev-
cry package or container of spraying
material offered for sale in Washing
ton be labelled; second, the label to
show the name, brand or trademark
under which it is sold, the purpose for
which the material is to be used, di-
rections for its application, the name
and principal address of the manufac-
turer or person resonsible for placing
such commodity on the market; third,
the net weight of the contents of the
package; fourth, correct statement
OF the character and name of each in
secticidal or fungicidal ingredient used
and the minimum percentum of such
active ingredient and the maximum
percentum of inert ingredients in the
package.
1t is explained that the present law
applies mainly to arsenical sprays, but
does not effectively apply to lime sui
phur, oil emulsion, nicotine, and other
non-arsenical sprays; also, in the let
ter reading of the law, the manufac-
turer of spraying material may offer
almost anything for sale, SO long as
he does NOT label If
The State Insecticide Board consists
OF M. Z. Dean, horticultural commits
sioner, Edward C. johnson, dean and
director of the Washington State Col
lege of agriculture, A. L. Melander,
entomologist of the Washington State
Experiment Station; F. d. Heald,
plant pathologist of the Experiment
Station, and Geo. A. Olson, Expert
ment Station chemist.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
Births, maFria0Fs,
Deaths
Notices Meg BE PhoueG Uutd p.
~. Main $500, Branch 9.
HOLD LOUSSARIAN
RITES TOMORROW

Armen II. I.oussarian, owner Of the
Piney Branch Pharmacy. at the end Of
the Fourteenth street car line, 55O2
Colorado avenue northwest. for FIVE
years, died yesterday at the Washing
ton SanEtarium Death resulted from
heart disease following a nervous
breakdown. Mrs. LoussRsisn was
with him at the tine OF his death.
Mf. LoussaTian, because Of poor
/ health. sold out his rig'lts in the
pharmacy on August ! and had since
been confined 70 the sanstariUm.
During the five years In which he
had been proprietor Of the establish
ment, he was prominently identified
with civic work IN that section Of the
city
Funeral serviceswill be held at two
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
parlors Of IT. B. Nevius, 926 New York
avenue northwest Interment viii be
In Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
MARRIAGES

Hunter James Pryor, ~. and Cora lee
Robertson, q, OF Ontario. Va The ReT.
Robert Ciopton WaIdron. "a and Muriel
Annie Hail -, both Of this city. The
Rev; A, r. Anderson -.,,,--
80, both Of RichmOnd Va The Rev,
Michael q. Dorchak. g. Of y'irgeue, Mont,
N. Y. The Rev. J. II. cassidy.
Charles S. Ledvinka. So. and Ksmiila
srboyaa, e, both u Baltimore The
Morris kaufman. 2s. fand Nettie Ninner.
e, both Of BaItiThore, Nd. The Rev.
Thomas Warren Fox. IS. Of Minneapolis.
MINI, and Lncy BERN, -, OF this city.
The Rev; w. M shearer: -,,,,s-z
Beach. %, both OF this city. The Rev.
William J. Brooks.
Arthur n. Cromwell, "a. OF New Orleans,
La, and Ruth SchOl1eld. 81 OF this
city The Rev. W p Johnston.
Hibbard Spencer Busby e. and Sarah
Nancy Jameson, 2s, both OF this city.
Edward Blocker Holmes, So, Of ReminG
ton. Va. and Annie Jamerson, IS. OF
LLOYD II. Dittrich. 20. OF Portland. Ore.
and Sadie =. LusbyI 25, Of this city.
David S. Cheseldine. - and Bertha z.
Bailey. 8. both Of this city. The Rev.
Nathan II. iibott. &c. Of Detroit. Mich.
and May Flora Sherman. -, Of this
city. The Rev. A. simon.
Martin r. Wet, 80. and Agnes Jesse, 1S.
both Of thu city. The Rev. H. ID.
Mitchell.
Charles B. Bretz as, OF this city. and
Clare C=.zc, Is Of Dade City. Fla. The
Rev. J. Z. Briggs.
Sewer s Banner. 90. Of Cumberland Nd.
and Helen Lucille Ha-da. =, OF Ridge
ley. ". Va. The Rev. p J. O'Cailag-
ban.
Henry Schuchung. Sc, and Nary E.
Meade. -. both Of Alexandria, Va. The
Rev. C. J. Larkins
John Hslpin Wright. IS. and Minnie
Knowles Jones. 10, both Of this city.
Titus r. Snyder, 81. and Elsie g. Rohr-
baugh. IS both Of Sinshelm, Pa The
Rev. T. T. Davis
Leland Bertram Clark, 90. Of Berkeie.',
Cal. and S-.dic FugSclb ba ugh Street, sS,
Of this city. The Rev. II. D. Mitchell
of Syracuse, y. Y. The Rev. J. II.
Emyth.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
BEST LAXATIVE
FOR THE SUMMER
indoor Workers Lacking Out
door Exercise Should Take
This Advice.

Instead OF waiting until night and
taking a Blasting" dose 70 upset you
next day read what an authority says:
People lacking exercise and trOu-
bled with sluggish liver, inactive
bowels and the headaches. dizzy spells,
bilious attacks, and kindred symptoms
which result should avoid heavy
"Blasting" pills OF liquids in hot
weather. A tiny little dose Ike an
E-Z Tablet taken at intervals does
the work more thoroughly, much
more satisfactorily and quicker. An
~ Tablet may be taken any time
during day ana relief comes almost
Instantly. Another a little later and
perhaps still another before retiring
puts the system in splendid condition
Nithout violent or drastic upsctting
action.
Note: E-Z Tablets come 100 Tablets
n 2 wooden bottle, 25c. Purse or pock-
Z size, 10c. at Peoples Drug Stores
ard all good drug stores.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
IosEPH eALLoTTA.

Funeral services Of Joseph Gailotta.
thirty-five years old who was
drowned Saturday night at Chesa-
peake Beach, win be held at 8
O'Clock tomorrow morning at Hysong' s
funeral parlor. Following which re-
quien mass viii be celebrated at the
Church OF the Immaculate Concep-
ton. Interment viii be in ST. Mary'k
Cemetery.
Mr.. Galotts's wife died two years
ago. He is survived hy his mother,
three brothers, three sisters, and two
children.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
DEATHS

Mae Theresa Grace. 50 yrs, 12s { 81. ne.
Frederick C. EngleTt. Sc yrs, Isl a 81. ne
Mary A Bailey, f5 yrs Casualty Hos.
I.oaise ~ StoeFerer. so yrs, 1882 ] 81. NV
} ohm Shook, IS yrs. 81. Elizabeth's Hcs-
William j. Dooley - yrs. Casualty Ecs.
Henry w. Marks. CT yrs. 947 g 81. sW.
Frank J Nolte, 81 yrs. - Sth St ne
Infant Of william and Agnes Dodson'
mos ChAdren's Hos.
Kate Taylor, 50 yrs. 1919 1st st. NV.
Norah II. Thom@s, 30 yrs, sO4lh zlth 81.
Arthur Briggs. &c yre, Freedmen's Hos
Martha Jones, 26 yrs, 22lf 9Th II. nv.
Edward Allen: &c yrs-, Emergency Hos
George Muse. u yrs, Wash. Asy, Hos.
Robert W. Green. days, l3i2 Half 81. sw,
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
FOR SUNBURH, TAN
Try it! Make this lemon lotion
to whiten yOur tanned or
freckled skin.

Squeeze tho Juice OF two lemons
OF Orchard White, shake well, and
YOU have a quarter pint OF the best
freckle. sunburn and tan lotion, and
complexion whItener, at very, -Eery
small cost
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces OF Orchard
White for q few cents. Massage
this sweetly fragrant lotion into the
face, neck, arms and hands and see
how quickly the freckles, sunburn.
windburn and tan disappear and
how clear. soft and white the skin
becomes Yes! It is harmless.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
HENRY NJ. MILLER.

Funeral services for Henry NJ.
Miller. fifty-three years old. who died
at Casualty Hospital, Sunday night
were held this afternoon at his home
1915 Gales street northeast. Inter
ment Is TO be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Neatlis resulted rrc~a a hem0rThsEe OF
the lungs. Mr.. Miller was stricken
while in his room and was removed TO
Casualty Hospital in a private auto
mobile. dying within short time.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
BIRTHS
soNs5
~

EOAEa
John E. and Ida Wade.
Roy A. and Margaret Wells
David and Bella 7. Silverman.
Rayson T. and Elsie X Roche
Oswald and Theresa Rossaty.
James and Alice Fitzmaurice.
Rosario and Nellie LON bardO.
Julian and Ruth =. Johnson
Leslie l.. and Bertha Hunt
Calvin 2. and Mildred Gifnn.
Henry VI. and Edith ". French
Henry r. and Kate A. Dulaney.
Frank and Rosalie Dunn
Joseph and Anna COradO.
Michael and FIliipO Anzelmo.
John r. and Nina y. Stewart.
Earl and Mary N. New man
James 5. and Martha Lee.
Ben njamin and Lueila Brice.
DAUGHTERS.
Edward @. and Margaret n. ThOmaA
William II. and Ruth Simms.
Luigi and Rosa Russo.
Giuseppe nna Csaru1eia Rizzo.
George st hs md Nay II. Maxwell,
Joseph J. and Seilie O. Matthew's.
William s. and E0dlse j. kinney.
Thomas J. and Frieda J. FEErell.
Gerald D. and Myrtle =. France.
William A. and Elizabeth &. Flanigan.
Giuseppe and Marcellina. Dimeglio.
Chester T. and Cladys II. Haumer.
Alfred and Ida 81. Walker.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
NOTIONS

NOTIONS
Snap fasteners, IL black
or white and all sizes, at
4 dozen for lie.
Bias seam tape, in al
widths, from No. l to NO.
9, at &c piece.
Sanitary napkins, Of goOl
quality. ~ in . box. at
59c box.
Mems collar bands. in al
sizes, at sc each
Real hair nets, alI-Over
style, in ell shades, at acc
dozen.
MerCerized MILDLY laees,
in all colOrs, 3 for 10e.
MILDLY emblems, in q
large assortment Of styles
and colOrs, at from 1oe to
59e.
Sanitary aprons, with net
tops, in large size, at lsc
eaeh.-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
Poison Oak

-
So bad is this demon CT tor
tUre that perhaps you are
contemplating seeing a doctor
TO get relief Why have you
refused 70 use Tyree's Antisep-
tic Powder for these torment.
ing cases Of Prickly Heat, Poi
son Oak and Mosquito Bltes2
The person who does not use
Tyres Antiseptic Powder free
~ in these cases deserves 70 be
tormented. because the effect
Of Tyree's Antiseptic Powder in
theke ir-itatinE cases IS almost
marvellous One or two table
spoons full dissolved On a basin
Of water viii relieve you while
YOU are applying u When
used IN the same dilutions its
application Is very pleasant aud
uOucauteriZing.
For thirty wears TyTcc's An
liseptis Powder has been the &C
cepted standard for personal
hygienc. In small medium and
large eiZeE FOR sale BY all drug
cad department stores.
Y N m e the name
ITREE' 'S-acccpt no other.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
Editorial

Mr.. Merchant, when Z
9oung man applies to you
for a job nowadays, look
MIN over carefully.
If he's tanned and his
eyes are clear and his
nerves steady you can rely
upon him to make a good
addition to your force.
Ten to one he is one of
Uncle Sans fighters just
released from the service.
A man who has learned to
take hard knocks and to
stick by his gum" no diff
ference what the odds are
against him.
The business men of this
country who overlook these
returning soldiers are miss
ing the "best bet" in the
woods. They're turning
down an opportunity to
get REAL fighting blood
into their organization,
Get in touch with the
nearest government en-
ployment agency and list
your wants.
!!
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
ostsin New Lifs By TstinU
sowell. l YMPHINE TaBla,

i.setcre Lest nerve force. eEealinE asW
-tl1. 1uapruveInent comeE - Stay, guaran.
aeed tree from ChlOraL, Cocaine. Morphfna
= othcr narcotic drugs. Write for boOkiat
.s,Ach pAcklEe- coutnins 80 days treatment
- mail aE g -. HoWens Co, Sc
Drgg et1reg and ether iaadiuH drurGtatn
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
.Dornesdcs.

54xs0 Cara sheets, a.
single cot size, e slso
S1x9O Security shsets a
good wearing grads. at
$50 each.
s1xss Security shest ln
good wearing Quality, a
SEQ each.
Bontex pillow eases *
S., at 4oc each.
45x86 scal0ped paloH
cases. &C 75e each.
45x36 wash heavy pillow
cases, at l5e each.
l0-ineh unbleached cot
ton, at S5e gard
lO-inch nainSook thin
sheer quality, at s5c yard
S6-inch FruIt Of the
Loom cotton, At Sc yard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-16
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO. oct. 1G.-AlthouEh
rainy weather gave "a iituo fresh
strength 90 corn today, the effect soon
was counter balanced. The official
forecast OF clear skies and lower
temperatures promised to restore con
ditions favorable for the crop move
mcnt Opening corn prices. which
ranged from 4 cent on To = cent adj
vance, with December Si.22h TO
Si.22h. and May sl.21M to fl2ih,
were followed by a slight gain al
around and then n general sag.
Oats were governed by the action
Of corn, and kept within narrow
Units. After opening unchanged "a
= cent higher. Including December
at T0M " u to 7OAc q, the market un-
dorwent "A Nttle setback.
Provisions scored an uptnrn despli,
weakness In value OF hogs and curn
The strength shown WAS ascribcd {,
opinions that the semi-monthly re-
port ON warehouse stocks appeared
1 builish.
Later the ,orn market rallied ow'
ing To covering ny shorts and 4