davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-07-05
LOYALTY

IL IL an old saying tnat an ounce OF
loyalty Is worth pound OF brains
Whether or not this is true, do moi
know but I do know that most sue
cessful employers feel that way
Hence, be loyal. Cultivate loyalty
Stick by the ladder by which you
climb Up. Never kick it down.
Don't gossip about your employer
or any OF his associates. Say moth.
Ing that you would be unwilling 10
have hin hear. He will forgive you
for making mistakes, but he will NOT
forgive disloyaIty. Loyalty bears the
same relation TO a successful organl-
zation that mortar bears TO n brick
building.
Most men have secured their pres
ent positions Of trust and power by
being loyal 20 their employers. Most
employers select men for promotion.
not according 10 their education. alert
ness or so-called ability, but accord.
ing TO whether or not they like these
men. Now the basis Of friendship is
loyalty.
Loyalty can he developed or lost
like any other trait. You can train
TO say and do only LOYAL
things, or you can become careless
and Indifferent about what you say.
BY all means, don't try to ride two
horses at the same time. Cut cut all
office politics. Trust your employer
absolutely or else resign and 60 else
where.-United States Bulletin.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-05
MISREPRESENTATION
A WORLD FACTOR

In discussing the sugar situation
Facts About Sugar, says:
Those who have studied the sugar
situation closely frequently express
surprise ut the accumulation Of sup
plies which has taken place In primary
markets and at points OF production.
With the worlds output still consider
ably below that OF the pre-war period
and with the removal Of the restric-
tioDs imposed upon the use OF sugar
during the war, IL would seem logical
10 expect that the full amount Of pres
ent production would be promptly and
readily absorbed.
As matter Of fact the trouble with
sugar today az with other gp,at sta
pies. Is not overproduction but under
consumption. For dx years the peo-
pie were systematically taught, and In
mast countries were forced, 10 limit
their use Of sugar. Some effects OF
this long-continued campaign Of re-
striction unquestionably remain. Add
TO this the Industrial decentralization
and depression that has limited the
purchasing power Of all nations. the
J., avy import duties and internal taxes
That have been imposed in order to
bolster up revenues, and the unfayora-
bile exchange situation that doubles or
aladruples the cost Of purchases made
D. many countries. and 1t Is easy to un-
q rstand that all these factors com
lined have operated Ia hold the use
OF sugar far below the level that II
g, herwise would have reached at this
time Consequently, 1t Is not difficult
iu understand that the return to full
uurmal consumption must attend the
gradual progress Of world restoration.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-05
DeNA ANA COUNTY COMMITTEE
BACKS HOLT FOR SENATOR

Las Cruces, ~ NJ, June 25.-Her'
Lert II. Holt, attorney OF this place has
formally announced himself as can
didHte 'Or the republican nomination
for United States senator at the elec-
tlOn called for September 20, 1927 Ia
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna'
ton of Albert Il. Fall, now secretary
~ the interior.
A committee to take active charge
of the campaign for Mr.. Holt TO Sc
cure his nomination IL composed Of
Frank n. Hayner, chairman; Mark Is.
THOMPSON, A. r. Barncastle, Jose
Gonzales and George NJ. Clark. Upon
the resignation Of Senator Fall, Gov
ernOr Mechem named Holm q. Bur
sum to fill the vacancy until an cleo
tion could be held. Senator Bursum
viii be a candidate TO fill out the re-
mainder OF the term Of Senator Fall.
Al a meeting OF the DOna Ana
county republican executive commit
tee the following resolutions was unan-
imously adopted;
whereas, the Hon. Herbert II.
Holt OF Las Cruces, y. NJ, has de-
cided 10 become candidate for the
nomination for United States senator
at the election called for September
20, 1921, to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of Hon. Albert B.
FAN, now secretary of the interior
Now, therefore, we the representa-
tives OF the republican party Of Dona
Ana county, do hereby most heartily
endorse the action Of Mr.. Holt In an
nouncing himself as candidate. and
pledge him our support and our ut
most endeayors in securing the nom
ination and election as United States
senator for New Mexico"
Deming graphic., 1921-07-05
LOTS OF PASTURE IN
NORTHERN COUNTIES

AlmerOn Newman returned on
Thursday from Il trip that took him
through the northern counties Of the
state and over into the Texas Pan.
handle. All over the northern coun-
ties Mr.. Newman reports that the rains
have been plentiful and that the grass
Is green. with the cattle all in splendid
condition.
Mr.. Newman attended rodeo at
Mosquero. the county seat OF Harding
county.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-05

slowly nt weak prices and later with a
fair degree Of activity showing prices
In the extreme were steady to IL cents
lower, mostly 10 10 u cents down.
Some earl orders for choice hand,
weight steers were filled at steady
prices. P'nia sappy and short fel
classes showed the full decline. COLO.
rad) pulp fe.l steers sold mostly ar -.
Cows and feifcrS were weak 10 II
cents lower. and veal calves weak to
10 cents lower.
StOckers and Feeders.
Trade In stockers and feeder Wgs
quiet at unchanged prices. Dtnlnl
was mostly foI the better classes Or
dinary and common kinds show some
accumulation IN the yards
Hogs
Hog prices were down 10 cents from
the high point Saturday. but still well
above last weeks average. The top
price was $3.50 and bulk Of sales SS25
To $S.i5. Trade was active with
packers paying as high As shippers.
4 complete clearance was reported.
Pigs and stock hogs were quoted
steady at $7T5 to $S2j.
Sheep and LAMBS
Lamb prices were quoted off anOth
cr - to 30 cents. and sheep were
Native lambs sold M to SlO.25
hnd no western lambs arrived. sheep
were IN moderate supply, mostly shorn
natives,
Trade at the horse and mule barns
was quiet. Receipts were small.
CHARLES NJ. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-05
KANSAS CITY MARKET

Kansas City Stock Yards, June 27-
Live stock prices were lower today
Declines In cattle and hogs were mod.
crate, but there was n sharp break In
lambs. The weakness in the general
market was caused by Il heavy run In
Chicago. and the market there ON both
cattle and lambs was In big slump.
Some OF the palmer classes Of cattle
were reported as unstable. The de-
cline In hogs here was 10 cents, top
$3.50, and bulk OF sales $S.2J to $S.45
TOdays Receipts
Receipts today were 1900 cattle
1900 hogs, and $500 sheep, compared
with 1900 cattle, 12,0OO hogs and
1000 sheep week ago, and $500 cat
tie, $500 hogs, and 600 sheep a year
ago.
July Fourth Holiday
Monday, July Fourth the Kansas
City Stock Yards will he closed to all
business. except receiving, feeding.
and watering stock.
Beef Cattle
Trade in beef cattle here opened
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
STRENGTH RESTORED
AFTER INFLUENZA

II had severe attack of infu.
enza," says Mrs. Henry H. Miller OF
No l2l Ellicott street, Brattlebofo'
Vt, "and it seemed practically lmpos-
sibe for me to recover my strength
/ was tired all the time and couldn't
undertake any work without resting
every few minutes AT times my con-
dition was so bad that ] had to go TO
bed and ! was also under the care OF
nurse. suffered from rheumatism
too in my limbs and my head aehed
and | was very nervous.
years ago ! had taken DIR. Will
liams Pink Pills and they helped me
so much then that decided to give the
remedy another trial. In very short
time could see that the pills were
helping me and soon ! was able to do
nv own work without unusual exertion.
Headaches no longer bother me, my
nerves are stronger and | feel better
than | have for some time. cannot
recommend Dr. Williams Pink Pills
too strongly"
A useful booklet, Building Up the
Blood" containing special chapter on
the after effects of the grip, will be
sent free by the DR.. Williams Medicine
Co, Schenectady, N. Y. Your own drug
pist sells DR.. Williams Pink Pills or
YOU can order them direct by mail,
postpaid, at sixty cents a box.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
ROXBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Rice and ch'l-
dren of Granville were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. n d. Rice, their par =
cnts, here.
Miss Lillian York has returned from
Whitehall, N. ~, where she has been
the past several weeks at the home OF
her brother, Howard York.
Mrs. Leon Spaulding has her sister
and children from Mortified with her
for visit.
Charles Howe and Glen Rattee have
returned from Brandon, where they
had been drawing blocks with the truck
from here for the Barney Marble works
James Thorington was a recent busi-
ness visitor in Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brooks, QUO
Brooks and Miss Luce recently motored
to Braintree.
Mrs. Mary Wilson and Mrs. NJ. H.
Richardson were recent visitors IN
Gavsville. Mr. Richardson motored
there for them.
Mr. and Mrs. McCuller who have
been boarding at the hotel have gone
to keeping house in q part OF MIS-
Nichols house.
Henry Thurston was in Randolph on
Monday to draw load of shingles up
for Edgar Wiley.
The health officer from Montpelier
was business visitor in town during
last week.
Mrs. Graham and children, who have
been stopping with the formers aunt
Mrs. Ford, for seven weeks, have gone
to Northtield for a visit.
John O'Grady went to Boston Thurs
day. called there by the death OF his
! cousin. Miss Beatrice Ryan. Her moth
err was a former Roxbury girl, Mona
O'Grady.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Neun and niece
Miss Muriel Brown, were in Montpei
Ter Saturday.
Mrs. Pencil of Swanton visited hel
husband here for the week end.
Miss vara Mcintyre returned to al
banv. n. u, the first of the week
where she has position.
| MIR. and Mrs. Cleve Webster hav'
hired the Allen farm OF the Marble
company and are TO move there soon.
The man who came from Montrea
and bought the farm of Mr.. kidder re
turned home TO ship their goods, whicl
arrived last week, he having PREV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
NORTH FAYSTON

The frost of last week seems 20 have
done no damage in this section.
Abel WILDER went to the Farnham
auction in Montpelier and purchased
pair of nice black horses.
Ora Wrisley and family went to
Stowe Saturday TO see their daughter,
Mrs. c. Godfrey.
RAYMOND Whalley went to Ottawa,
Canada, Thursday. returning on the
Saturday night train with his moth
err who plans to stay for the summer.
c. J. Nelson, Charles Richie, Hugh
Henry and son, Harold, all went TO
Joe's pond, fishing. Saturday, return.
ing Sunday with big catch Of fish
Misses Mildred and Beatrice Dunbar
of Waitsfeld were at the home OF their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Dun
bar, .for over Sunday.
Everett Perkins was visitor in
town Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs, viii Nelson were in
Cabot Sunday
Charles Proctor took a trip to New
Hampshire Sunday.
Fred Jacobs OF Montpelier, who has
been stopping at the home Of 1. J.
Nelson few weeks, and helping build
barn for Ed Bennett of Waitstield,
returned to his home Saturday
Mrs. Everett Ballou and Charles
Proctor were in Barre Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs g. G. Grandheld were
in Waterbury Sunday
Miss Nora Griffin Of Waterbury was
at the home OF her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Griffin, over Sunday.
Miss Mabel Corlss OF Waitsfield was
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Charles Corliss, over Sunday.
VIII Fisher and grandson OF More
town were in town Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Regular meeting of Bright Star Re
bekah lodge Wednesday at o'clock.
Meet your friends at the O. f. s.
ball Thursday, Rowland hall'--adv'
Mrs. James Cook of 6S South Main
street is passing few days with
friends in st. Johnsbury.
Birthday social Monday, May %, at
Presbyterian church. Surprise in store
for both old and young adv.
Mrs. Ralph Wilcox and child re-
turned to their home in East Brook
field yesterday, having been at City
hospital.
A daughter, who has been named Vi
ola, was born at the City hospital last
night to Mr.. and Mrs. CORTLAND L.
Perry of 1873 Washington street,
j. L. Burns of the Mortified Granite
Co. in Mortified called on friends in
Barre yesterday, having just returned
from several months stay in Tampa
Fla.
Mrs. w. J. LeBaron of Waterbury,
who has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. A. G. Miles, of South Main street
for several days, returned to her home
yesterday.
There will be a Swedish religious
meeting in the Congregational church
next Wednesday, May Is, at 1880 p
m. Rev o. E. Casting from Brattle'
boro will speak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy LeBaron of Crafts
bury passed through the city yesterday
on their way to Graniteville to attend
the funeral of Norman MacLeay, father
OF Mrs. LeBaron.
Grand May supper and dance, Marsh
| field Wednesday evening, May is. Car
rolls orchestra Dance Sl.25 couple
Dancing from to !. II it's good time
| you're after-drive oyer.-ady.
Those having bundles for the hos
pital aid rummage sale please brini
| them to the store recently vacated b!
| the Granite bank Friday afternoon
| from / to 1 o'clock. Those who wisl
bundles called for, phone 429-J or Oh
Members OF the Presbyterian Bibl
class were entertained at the mans
last evening by Rev. and Mrs. Kit
tredge. The evening was pleasant.
spent in the playing of games. Den
cious refreshments of ice cream, cake
and waters were served.
William McAuliffe of Burlington, tn
guest of his uncle, Thomas McCarth
Of South Main street, while in the cit
to attend the degree work OF tn
Knights of Columbus Sunday, returne
to Burlington yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
NORTH MONTPELIER

THE Arrival of Kitty" farce in
three acts, will be given by local talent
in Masonic hall. North Montpelier,
Monday and Tuesday evenings, May %
and "a. Music Monday evening by 10.
cal talents Tuesday evening by Hard
wick orchestra. Supper and dance to
follow play Tuesday evening. Admis-
sion to play, 35c and 20c. Dancing, 75c
per couple. Supper, 25c per plate.-ady.
On May 10, Ruth chapter, Q. Z. s.,
will hold its annual ball in Rowland
hall. CAROLS orchestra. Save this
date for a good time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18

onsly reached here. The wife and three
children came Monday from Swanton,
where they stopped to visit relatives
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
CO L
Prices Advancing

The consumer who refrains from buying coal
through the possibility of lower freight rates can
not blame the coal dealer if he is asked to pay more
money for domestic coal in view of the marked adj
vance in wholesale prices which have already taken
place. BUY COAL NOW.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
EAST Barre

Regular meeting Of
Cd 6: s. s: !: 8. !: !: !.
ZMfA Wucho-en tribe. No. 10.
fA@ENHs I. q. r. NJ. on Thurs
ance Of members j. requested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04
Park-to-Park Highway Assn.
to Cooperate With Tourists

arranged with the chambers OF com
MERGE and automobile clubs in 10
cities on the highway 10 mall pros
pective travellers free literature con.
corning automobile camps, side trips
and points OF Interest In their com
munities.
Government officials and pro
motors OF transcontinental highways
recognize In this movement the big
gest educa tional and recreational
program ever launched. giving the
tourist a knowledge beforehand Of
the things worth considering In max
ing his vacation itinerary. and en-.
abling him to get the most out Of
the outing" thru the absence Of
fresh worries daily az TO what TO do
next.
The road guide and other liters-
ture can be had by dropping a line
TO the association headquarters in
Denver. And TO give the man OF
moderate means travelling overland
with his family the proper start. the
association will act as silent guide
over any one OF dozen transconti-
mental highways, leading TO the giant
scenic loop and 10 national parks
that contain such unrivaIed wonders
as geysers. granite hills, glaciers.
ruins OF prehistoric cliff jewellers,
petrified forests. active volcanoes.
deserts below the level OF the sea and
noun tains of perpetual snow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04
Buick Motor
Company Makes
Announcement

A. $. Eldridge. president and gen
cral manager OF the EldridRe Buick
company. distributors OF Buick cars
in Washington and northern Idaho.
who has Just returned from trip 10
the Buick factory. states, that the
present lines OF new Buick SIX cyl.
inder models viii be carried thru the
1922 season. Price revision taking
effect Immediately. Ringing from
1870 on three. passenger roadsters to
$500 on sevcn-passenRer sedang. Will
apply on all purchases after June 1.
This announcement was made by
the Buick Motor company at meet.
ing OF It's branch managers and dis.
tributors at Flint. May 20.
In discussing business conditions,
the branch managers and distribu.
tors were OF the opinion that marked
improvements were noted every.
where in America. some places. how.
ever. being better than others.
Speaking OF the crop outlook. there
IL every indication for a bumper
crop everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04
Stock Market Dull;
SteeLS, Rails Firm

NEW YORK June rho stock market extremely dun nc
- o
of
"
includodi =,
~ baldwin unchanged Locomotive
a off
Kelly
springfield, n, V,
preferred of 81
to
q a possi bic ida he mar coscd eg
ndi
"A OF
70
crucbe
feroeum Rubber preferred asa
y,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04
FIRST MELONS
DUE IN MONDAY

The first car OF cantaloupes of the
season Is expected to arrive on West
ern ave. Monday. Previous shipments
TO the city have been via express
About four or five full cars will ar
rive during the coming week. predict
local commission men.
Dealers are as yet unable TO quote
possible prices on tho melons. but IL
IL expected they will start sky high. as
shipments have already been sent TO
Eastern markets. where the demand
Is reported brisk.
That lemons have reached the peak
OF the season is the belief OF expert
enced produce men on the street.
Prices today are IS 4, o. b. Cali
fornia.
Cherries from California are arriv-
ing hero in poor condition. showing
the effects OF rain down South. Sew
eral dealers are reported to be losing
! on their cherry deals.
Demand for Vancouver. Wash,
strawberries was unusually brisk sat
urday morning. The shipment had
hardly reached the street when II
was snatched UP by retail groccrs.
Butter and egg market was steady
to firm. Ranch eggs were even at
rs cents a dozen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove rermlnai-Pier n. str Roesr,
Dollar.
Bell street -Motorship chu-
kotsk.
Grand Trunk Pacific Termlnsl--str City
Of seattle.
Pier Str Delight.
Pier s-str jefferson. str Victoria. str
Cordovs. str f-atouehe.
Pier A-str Admiral Rodman, str Ad.
rnirai Sebree.
Pier B--str Admiral Goodrich. str Ad-
mirAi Dewey.
Union Pacific rerminsi-str Anna Y,
Morse.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunksrs-U s L 6
swlftsure.
U. 5. shipping Board Moorin9s-str
westward Ho. ctr Eastern Glen. str
Icouium. str Tippeeanoc. str Yosemite.
Alaska steamship Meorlngs-str Rsdon-
do.
stacy street Tcrminai-u Burn side
East waterway Dock ~ wnrohouss-Str
West Jessup, str Wilfaro.
Todd Dry Docks-str West Hartiaud. str
Forest King. str west Ivis. schr Ad-
mtrai Mayo. yneht Aquillo.
Puget Sound Bridge a Dredging Co.--str
Patterson.
Ames Yard--s,r Roosevelt
Nettleton NH Doek-schr Edwin n
4. West. str West Canon.
Heffernan Dock---Str Valdez. str Juneau.
str ketchiksn.
Stream--Schr ChiiiicctNe.
wInslow Marine Ry.--Rktn Aurora. bktu
Anne comyn. schr Spokane, motorship
Santa F1aviz. barge Henry Willard.
barge Coauitiam City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04
Japanese Compete
in Grain Trade

PORTLAND, Ore, June 4.-Com
petition OF Japanese steamers In the
grain-carrying trade between Port.
land and Oriental and European
ports Is hcralded by the fixture Of
the Japanese tramp Port Said Maru
by the KerrGifford Co. here.
The steamer. which is a globe trot.
ter, Is due here June 10.
Grain men declare that stimulated
competition between various Japa.
nese lines. which have been making
a bid for the grain.carrying business
out OF the Columbia river for some
time. may lead to a reduction In
grain rates. which are now consid-
cred too high.
Tonnage now in sight for the re.
mainder OF the year is sufficient Ia
guarantee steady movement OF
grain from this port TO foreign mar.
kcts. shippers declare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04
Plan Reuiued
to Make High
Grade Fuel

A prc.war idea or coloring gasoline
has been revived in London.
The purpose Is to let the motorist
be sure no is buying the right grade
OF fuel.
As far back as 1903, the Austrian
government used "A pink coloring
matter TO diffcrcntiate between free
and taxed gasoline. Fuel for com.
mercial purposes was free OF duty In
those days. while a tax was placed
on that used In passenger cars. The
easiest way to distinguish one from
the other when the oil was shipped
to the service stations. was TO color
tho fuel intended for passenger car
sales.
BY the use OF cochincai. an insect
dye. the strength OF tho original
gasoline Is not diminished. automo-
tive engineers say. II Is only when
anillne or mineral coloring matter Is
used that n sediment is produced and
tho effectiveness of the fuel Is les.
sencd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04

AL cranked up and ready to start,
but where are they going7
Helping the road traveller and his
family plan their vacation trip this
summer is an important detail that
the National park.to-Park Highway
association Is furnishing. without
cost, from Its general offices. 1903
broadway. Denver. Colorado.
In addition 10 a road guide which
gives the distances between towns on
the 6.100mile master circle route
connecting the ~ national play.
grounds. the association, thru its
managing secretary. Gus nolms. has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04
THIRD TIME MAY
BE CHARM WHEN
BOY RUNS AWAY

In the probable belief that the
third times the charm, Harold
Grady, IA, 7o25 Tenth ave. N. W.,
has been reported missing for the
third time. He has run away
twice to Port Blakeley TO see his
brother Ray, who is stationed at
Ford Ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04
AUTOMOBILE NEWS
BE READY!

when you're driving down the
street and you notice a pedestrisn
al the curb, or behind an ap'
preaching street car. put your foo'
on the brake pedal.
That pedestrian, unmindfui OF
you. may dash across just IN
front OF your car. That's why
you should be ready for action.
Don't think he'll walt until you
pass. His thoughts may not CO
incide with yours.
And II you are not careful an
accident may happen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04

PORTLAND. June t--Czitie--Marke
unsteady. Best steers. s7.s0a7.Ts. com.
mon to fair steers. fsn7.50: choice cow
and heifers. tsas.so; Gamers. s.a3.5o,
bulls. t2.5oai75. calves, S5dio.
Hogs--Market unsteady. Prime uir Cd
$3.50 a as; heavles. tsus.25: pigs. 1856
ns..5.
Sheep-Msrket steady. Prime lambs
Gn7.25; Gull lambs. 1907: yearlinEs
1859 $50; wethers. ;3.sows: ewos, 81
fgf.25.
Butter-32c N.
Cheese sfe.7e N.
EEgs-fs a csc doz.
Hens--i4n1ic ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-04
WHEAT PRICES
DROP SHARPLY

CHICAGO. June s.--Offerings OF
september wheat on the Chicago
Board OF Trade today had the pre-
dicted bearish influence on the mar
keI helping 10 relieve the pressure
on July wheat and driving the price
down sharply. Others In the grain
list fell off.
Provisions went higher.
July wheat opened off iLc at
si.3s. and declined To si.aiis Sep
TENDER wtrcat opened at sl.22is and
closed Off 5Ac
July corn opened Off nc at e5iae
and closed off 7sc. September corn
opened off &c at Sc and closed
off lac.
July oats opened at toTse. off NC.
and closed off lie. September oats
opened at f2 y c. Off Nc. and dropped
another Y c at the close.