davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-22
HINSDALE, N. H.
SCHOOLS GIVE OPERETTA.
Very Effective Production of The Whole
Year Round i'm Town Hall.

lear GAOuIlu AUhh AAahhA"
The Whole Year Round, an Operetta
by Philips, presented by the music de
partment of the Hinsdale school under
direction of Earl Y. Braman, supervisor
of music. assisted by Elizabeth Bruce
and Grace Mcclure of this town and
Dorothy Dugan and Cecil Heustice of
Brattleboro, was presented in the town
hall May 10 at 7.30. The cantata is very
popular in itself. The music is very
catchy and every season tries to outde
the other as being the one which should
rule the whole year round. The stage
settings were especially attractive and
the lighting effects assisted in making
the production very effective. Winter,
with its jingle of bells and hilarity, made
one wish for sleighing parties and coast
ing.
summer girls in white with bright col
Ored flowers and graceful dances, was
pleasing to the eye.
Spring, with its gay tulips and
sprightly elves, full to overlooking with
pep" told of the awakening of new life
The MaypOle dance is always a winner,
and Miss ManniS was very wisely chosen
the queen. Four tots from Miss Mann's
grade gave a speciality dance which car
ried one to fairy land The Bubble song
and dance was so catchy nearly every
child was eager to sing Meet Ne To-
night in Bubble Land.
Autumn was so pretty with streamers
of the colors of the frost leaves that one
hardly could know which season to
choose. The nutting chorus, girls dressed
in pretty sweaters and jaunty caps, boys
in light trousers, dark coats and straw
hats, made a pretty background for the
little solOist, Vernita Woodland. who
sang very clearly and distinctly. The
Stranger certainly is wise when he gives
unto each his due and DEGREES that each
season must rule in its turn
Nearly every seat in the hall was sold.
After the entertainment dancing party
was conducted until II O'clock.
The cast of characters was: Queen of
the May, Ruth Mannis The Stranger.
Leo Marshall; Spring, Agnes Waterman
Summer, Dorothy White; Autumn, Dor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-22

Bokum, Robert Duggan, Rose Fields,
Bernard Fowler, George Kosnoski, James
LaChance. Richard Lavasseur, Roland
ONeil, Sophie Natuszeuska, Gladys
Gnefa, Saikoski, Henry Stewart. Adeline
Waters, Miriam Taylor, Helen Walker,
Anna Waters.
Grade 3-Henry Buraczynski, Charles
Bishop. Helen Bishop, Priscilla Bombay,
Norman Evans, Roger Jasinowski, Annie
Keryluw, Harry May, Meta Mccormick,
Marion Pierce, Bernard Pellch, Blanche
Rimbolt Bonnie Saikoski, Elizabeth
Stearns, Annie Seredynski, Eleanor Rob-
erts, Fred Weber, leonard Waters,
Thomas Walker, Lois Packard
Ushers: Pauline Mannis, Harriet
Bergeron, Emmons Bell. Paul johnson,
Sybil Stearns, George Howe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-22
COUNTED TICKS
Of THE CLOCK
MANY A NIGHT
GoffstOwn Resident Was
Forced to Resort to I'm
usual Measures In Her
Efforts to Induce Sleep
Now Well

i" After a severe spell of grip twelve
years ago l had never been well until 1
took Tanlac last fall,'' said Mrs. A. B.
Campbell, of Goffstown, n H.
My worst and most stubborn trouble
was indigestion. l had no appetite and
never dared to eat substantial food, for
l knew | would toss and roll all night
in agony. Many a night | lay awake,
and counted the ticks of the clock to
get my mind off my condition.
d" But now | have a wonderful appetite
and eat almost anything l have taken
six bottles of Tanlac and am better in
every way than l have been for years.
l am more than glad to tell others of
this grand medicine
Tanlac Is sold by all good druggists.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-22

EDWARD R. LYNCH, NJ. D. Surgery spe-
cialty. Office, Park Building. Phone, $40.
Hours: ] to p. m, to p. m. Residence,
pointment ouIy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-22

DIR. GRACE W. BURNETT, Physician and
Surgeon. Market Block, Elliot St. Office
hours: $50 TO $50 M; 80 to $50, and to 8
D. m TeIephone 744-W
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-22

DIR. II. P. GREENE, Physician and Surgeon,
Office, Bank block. Hours: $50 to g. and to
p. m. Residence, So Green St. Telephone
connection. Mornings and Sundays by ap-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
AS RICE, NJ. D: American Building.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY

g. r. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physician.
Surgery a specially. Office and residence,
Brooks House, rs Main St. Hours: After
Moons, 80 to 3, evenings, to 8, except Tues
days and Fridays. Sundays By appointment
only. Phone 246
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-22

When all foods are as pure as Bakers
Certified Flavoring Extracts have always
been, we shall have as much need for
Pure Food Laws as a duck has for a
raincoat At all good grocers.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-22
Death of Robert b. Cotton.

Robert BardweI Cotton. II, died Sat
urday evening at Z o'clock.
He was born June 6, 1905, the son of
Fred w. and the late Jessie b. Cotton.
He always had been in i'll health, suf-
fering from diabetes. Nevertheless, by
the unceasing and ever-anxiOus support
of his family, he was kept fairly COM
Portable but was never able to enter
sports the same as other boys He was
taken i'll with measles Thursday but did
not give up until Friday, from which
time he failed rapidly.
He attended the high school as a spe-
cial student.
He leaves his father, Postmaster F..
w. Cotton, and sister, Ruth E. Il. Col
ton.
The funeral services win be held at
the home mt > p. M. Tuesday, Rev. J. II.
Sargent officiating. The burial will take
place in Pine Grove cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-22

Leave a. m.
So. Londonderry, Riverside Inn. 500
Jacksonville, Corners ...... $50
Jamaica, Allen House ....... $40
f. Jamaica, Postoffice ...... $50
w. Townshend. GroUt & Dean Store 900
Townshend, Phillips Store $500. go
Newfane, Eames' Store ...... $40
W. Dummerston, store ....... 1910
Arrive Brattleboro Drug Co. Store 1890
Leave p m.
Brattleboro Drug Co. Store. 4.30
W. DummerstOn, store ......4. 80
Newfane, Games Store ..... $50
Townshend, Phillips Store ... $40
W. Townshend, Grout & Dean Store 600
E. Jamaica. Postoffice ....... 6.1O
Jamaica, Allen House ..... 6.25
Jacksonville, Corners ...... 6.45
Arrive Londonderry, Riverside Inn 700
ARTHUR AMSDEN
Newfane. VT. April %. 1922.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-22
Death of Mrs. nrariette Davis.

Marietta Davis. So, widow of Charles
Davis. died at her home on Mortified
road Thursday morning, May IS She
had been ill nearly three weeks with
erysipelas.
Mrs. Davis was born in Winchester
April s, 1889, a daughter of David and
Mary Bolton. She married Charles
Davis Jan. l. 1850 They lived on the
Davis homestead until October, 1908,
when they moved to Hinsdale to live
with their daughter, Mrs. F. III. Fuller
Mr.. Davis bought the present home on
a short time in the new home as he died
in January, 1907. For the past three
wears Mr. and Mrs. Savage have made
their home with the mother.
During her last illness her daughters
have tenderIy cared for her.
She was the mother of 10 children, of
whom eight are living: F. c. Davis of
Mass Il. A. Davis of Springfield,
Mass. Mrs. G. H. Kendrick, Mrs. Eva
V. Fuller. Mrs. Oliver Hale, Mrs. c. E.
Savage and Mrs II. X. Newall of this
town. She also leaves nine grandchil-
dren and four great-grandchildren
Three brothers, James Bolton, Herbert
Bolton of Winchester and Amos Bolton
of Hinsdale, and one sister, Mrs. Ida
Shaw of Syracuse, n. Y, survive.
Mrs Davis was member of the Con-
gregationaI church and was a woman of
strong character, an ideal mother and
sincere friend and neighbor. Her life
was devoted to her family.
The funeral was held Saturday at the
home. Rev. ]. III. Sargent officiating,
| assisted by Rev. +. w. Pattison of
Mortified. The burial took place in the
West Parish cemetery at the south part
of Winchester.
Among those from out of town attend
ing the funeral were Leslie Walker and
daughter. Mrs. Hattie Handy, and Mrs.
Jennie Sprague of Orange, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Morgan of Mortified Farms,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Read, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Read and Leila Read of Wesport
and Frank Wellman of Taunton, Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-22
JITNEY SERVICE
South Londonderry and BrattIeborO.
WEEKDAYS

Orders may be left at or telephoned to
BrattIeboro Drug Co. (56O) or River
side Inn, South Londonderry.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Substitutlons-liarr for Gibson. rrout.
foot for Miller. Dixon for Rohrke. Rohrke
for Barnes GIBSON for Harris. Dawson fot
Lewis. Pears For Nichols. Miller for Hohfeld.
j. Thomas for Zorn. Byler for II. Thomas.
Refe~cc--Is -Isldridgr, Michigan. 1mplre--Young.
Illinois. WESLEYAN. Field Iudge-k kuriz Head
iiursma ~ 4Irrtico7. Maine.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
OWen'S Run Responsible
for Harp0rd'S Victory
Yale Outrushes and Outpasses Opponent, but Grim
sons Accurate Attack Makes 1t Superior
Team, Says Heralds Expert.
BY PARKE ". DAVIS.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 25.-Har-
ward 10, Yale 3. This is the luminous
legend that for long years 10 come
will represent the stirring and stu
pendous battle waged to-day In Yale
Bowl between Harvard and Yale in
the forty-seventh year of their glori-
GUS football rivalry.
This legend represents n touchdown
scored by George owen of Harvard
in the first quarter by a stupendous
line smash from Yale's IA yard, fol-
lowed by a successful drop kick on
the try for point by j. w. Hammond
scoring seven points; a goal from the
field kicked by Charles NJ. O'Hearn of
Yale from the % yard line in the Sec
ond quarter, scoring three points. and
q goal from the field achieved by Kari
A. Pfshfman of Harvard from the 30
yard line in the fourth quarters. scor-
ing three points additional for Har-
ward.
The Crimson. however. owes It's hard
fought and glorious victory 10 daz-
zling. dashing flashing ffty-sevon yard
run back OF a punt by George owen OF
Harvard. which placed the Crimson
cohorts on Yale's yard line for "a first
down and a position from which to win
the victory.
Taking the battle as a whole Yoie out
rushed the Crimson by 1852 yards 10 %
The Blue outpas sed the Crimson by 1it
10 ~. both OF these classes OF attack
presenting twelve first downs for Yale
and five for Harvard. Nevertheless tho
Crimson won. and deserved TO win. for
its entire defensive play throughout the
afternoon was based upon a stanch and
at all times reliable defense, which for
ever held the mighty Mallory, Jordan
and O'Hearn at bay when yards and
first downs planted the Blue standard
upon or near EIarvard's g5 yard line
Although Yale displayed a superiority
in running and forward passing. Har-
ward In other ways overcame the total
yards gained throughout the day, and
when the battle was done proudly
pointed 20 the figures Of victory. which
we're based upon eighty-nine attacks by
all methods Of offensc, covering the
great distance Of 1855 yards. compared
with which Yale in nincty-seven as
saults By all methods OF attack could
mcrshal only total OF LOIS yards. Har-
ward not of,iy has the victory. but Har-
ward has the glory. and OF having
achieved II generally by superior play.
aaH ia ..F FtH fII Of
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
\ GLIMPSE. .ee epoWp MATCHING AkeuARD BAND.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS

EAST.
Army. IL; Navy. IL.
Harvard, 10; Yale, 2.
Dartmouth, :: Brown, q.
Muhlenberg, 20; Ecrdham, 20.
Bucknell 20: Rutgers. -.
Lafayette, 2; Lehigh. o.
Boston College. o: Georgetown. o.
B0ston University, IA: Tufts. q.
Pennsylvania Military, @; Western Mary
land. o.
Gettysburg. Is; Lebanon Valley. o.
Johns Hopkins. 16; 81. Johns (Annapolls). !.
swarthmore, %; Haverford g.
Maryland, 81; Catholic University, o.
WEST.
University Of Detroit. go; w. and j.. a.
Iowa, 81; Northwestern. 2.
Chicago, o: Wisconsin. o.
Michigan. I6; Minnesota, =.
Ohio state. G.: Illinois, 3.
Purdue. z: Indiana. Z.
Notre Dame. 10; Carnegie Tech, 0.
Nebraska. "a: Amcs. 3.
Wabash. 30: Depauw. o.
taSe. Z: Ohio Northern. q.
Michigan Aggies, IS; Massachusetts Ar-
gies, q.
Wesleyan. II; DeniSon. ~.
II. Ignatius, 81 Wilmington. q.
1t. Navier, 81; otterbein University, o.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Chicago in Scoreless Tie
With Wisconsin Badgers
Failure of Maroon to Win
Upsets Predictions.

CHICAGO. Nov. 25-~wlsconsin's fight
ing eleven closed like vice on Chica-
go's famous line smashing backfield
here to-day and battled the Maroons 20
o scoreless tie. The game was an upset
Of the predictions as Chicago was re-
garded as the favorite. The tie marked
the Maroon's first failure 70 win in
"Big Ten" game this season. and may
affect Chicago's claim 60 the western
Conference title.
. Uncovering a brilliant running and
plunging offensive, the Badgers were SUI
perior in ground gaining ability through
out the first three periods. costly fpm-
bles twice undoing sensational gains by
Williams, Taft and Harris. two 10 yard
penalties also prevented a Possible Wis
consin victory Pulaski. the Wisconsin
end. thrilled the $4,000 spectators in the
second quarter with thirty-eight yard
run that threatened a touchdown.
In desperation. the Maroons hurled
passes to all corners OF the field in the
closing minutes. but the Badgers pounced
on them and kfkoa ont OF danger, be-
fore the Chicasoans were ins striking
distance OF the goal.
Tho Imam.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Dartmouth Beats BrOWrl,
Scoring a 10 Victory
Winning Touchdown Follows tumble by Adams
Straight Plunges Big Factor--Leavitt Does
Heavy Work-22, 900 See Game

necessary ten yards and It was Browns
ball.
After an exchange OF punts and a
pretty forward pass Brown had the
ball on Dartmouth's A yard line, Sweet
dropped back for place kick. The bail
had the right height and distance. but
just missed the right hand upright.
Toward the close of the period Adams
Intercepted forward pass and was
well on his way to a touchdown when
Mills. the Dartmouth man back, dropped
him with a flying tackle on the A
yard line. Burke went through Guian
and had clear field when he slipped.
II was then nip and tuck through the
second and third periods until Dart
mouth put over its score. Thereafter
the boys from Hanover seemed content
TO play safe game, while Brown was
desperate in her efforts TO tie UP the
score and IL possible 10 win.
The features Of the final period were
the beautiful twenty-five yard run back
by Mills of punt off Adams's toe. which
nut the ball on Browns "a yard line:
Calder's pretty forward pass to Mills.
which slipped through the latters
fingers when he had n clear field for
a touchdown, and Browns strong bid
for the game by some mighty clever
forward passing.
The game was cleanly played through
out. with the penalties relatively few.
and all for minor infractions, such as
offside, starting before the ball, &C.
There was not n suggestion Of rough
ness all the afternoon, although tho
game was hard played throughout.
Brown can well charge up its defeat
TO It's Inability TO hold on to the bail
and also it's inability TO cabbage n
loose ball. Both elevens played won
derful game.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERAJ.o.
BOSTON, Nov. 25.-The big Green elev-
en- from Hanover triumphed over the
of Providence. to o. this afternoon at
Fenway Park. in a game full OF thrills
and one in which the resu,r was IN doubt
up to the final whistle. While a tumble
played a large part in Broyn's down
fall the boys from Providence can
scarcely be said to have seriously threat
ened at any stage OF the game, unless
indeed. 1t be towards the close Of the
final period. when they let loose a for
ward passing attack that gained many
yards. Every time. however, that the
Bear came anywhere near Dartmouth's
danger zone the big Green players would
tighten UP, block all drives and force
Coach Robinsorfs players 10 punt.
Dartmouth. on the other hand threat
ened Browns goal on several occasions
At one time it was a pretty on-side
kick which gave Dartmouth possession
of the ball on Browns yard line. only
to have an official rule that the player
who recovered the pigskin was not on
side. At another time II was on n
tumble. but when Il came to piercing
the Brown line there was nothing do
iHbs ioT the DOyS from GrONluenCe put
up the 'stoutest kind of defense. their
line being veritable stone wall.
The solitary score came in the third
period. After an exchange OF punts
Adams. Brown fullback. was given the
ball. He made seven yards, only to
drop the leather. and Leavett, Dart
mouth fullback., pounced on IL on the
Providence % yard line. lie then made
two yards through center. was thrown
for no gain by Spellan on his next try
and just failed TO make it first down
on plunge at Gulfan, but went through
'center on the next play for first
down. putting the ball on the Is yard
line. Burke then added four moro on
the spread formation play and Leavitt
three through center. Leavitt again
failed to make first down on the next
try. but carried the ball TO Browns
yard line on the next smash.
Burke was stopped by Gulian Tor no
gain. but made yard on his second
try, GulIan being so badly hurt he had
to leave the game. Leavitt went
through Johnstone for a touchdown and
Calder added the extra point.
Punting played a large part In the
game with Dartmouth having the ad-
vantage through its ability to run the
kicks back and also through Browns
inability 10 hold on to the ball.
Dartmouth's hopes ran high right at
the start OF the game when Sweet
fumbled Calder's punt and Lynch
dropped on the bail on Browns 35 yard
line. The Dartmouth rooters were call
ing for a touchdown, but four vicious
attacks on tho line failed TO yield The
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Heidelberg. 30: Western reserve, 12.
Wooster, ~; Muskugun, o.
Franklin, "a; Earihan, o.
Culver Military Academy, ~; Rose Poly
technic Institute, o.
SOUTH.
Florida, IL; Oglethorpe. o.
Drake, ~; Mississippi 4. and NJ, 6.
Alabama, 10; Georgia, q.
Howard, o; Birmingham Southern, Z.
North Carolina State, 3e; Lake Forest. o.
Fort Benning, IA; University OF Missis-
sippi IL.
University Of Tennessee Medical College,
81; Missouri School Of Mines, q.
St. Louis University, 20; Loyoia, o.
University of Tennessee Doctors, 81; RolIa
Miners. q.
Furman, 20; Clemson, &.
FAR WEST.
California, ~; Stanford, q.
University Of Colorado, 1G; Colorado School
Of Mines, o.
Oregon Aggies. 10; Washington state Col
lege. o.
t'onzaga University, II; University Of
idaho. :.
Colorado Aggies. 33: Brigham Young, o.
Pomona, 10; Occidental. 3.
Whitman, IL: University OF Montana. ..
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Ohio State Tops Illinois
in Last Period of Game
Klee's 20 Yard Run Brings
Buckeyes 6-3 Victory.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HrsaLp.
URBANA, H.. Nov. 25.--Illinois and
Ohio staged the most thrilling battle OF
the year here this afternoon. the Buck
eyes finally winning. s TO 3. IN the last
quarter. HalfbacS Klee Is the hero OF
the 1000 Ohio rooters who followed the
team 90 tsTbana. his seventy yard run 20
a touchdown deciding the game Illinois
scored i'm the third period. when Clark
kicked a field goal from tho 90 yard line.
Neither team could gain through the
Inc when nenr tho opponents goal. while
Workman missed four easy attempts at
drop kicks and Clark three. Blair was a
star for Ohio.
The iineup
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Few Dnshing Runs.

SO alert and lively were IIarvards
backs that, although Yale completed
eight forward passes for ia yards,
seven other aerial attacks we're beaten
to the ground by Harvard's forward
pass defenders. and an eighth fling OF
70 Yards was intercepted by Buell.. Al
1nrlinnnh 80, prrn If,n
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Jennings's Brother Dead.

SCRANTON. Pa, Nov. 25.--william 4.
Jennings, brother OF Hugh Jennings.
assistant manager OF the New York
Giants. died at his home in this city last
night. His health had been poor for
some time, but his death was entirely
unexpected. He is survived by his
Nns A flWVer.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

{ continued ON Pagc Tive.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Continued on Page ri,c.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Continued on Pnpe Three.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

: attack that. although confronted only
twice throughout the afternoon by the
opportunity TO pass goal line or cross
bar. the Crimson Notwithstanding con-
verted both these opportunities into
scores. Yale. on the other hand al
though given five opportunities by the
fortunes of play to score, succeeded In
tallying only once. once the Blue stood
on Harvard's 10 yard line but failed to
advance for touchdown and a moment
later also failed 10 score by an easy
crop kick from the 20 yard line.
Two OF the other attempts OF Yale
60 score BY drop kicks we're difficult
essays from the A. yard line and against
q transverse wind. Although Harvard
won the game in the first half. the
figures OF battle reflect the Crimson
as distinctly outplaycd in the first two
quarters by Yale. The second half,
however. brought such reversal in
physical power.
In the first half Harvard rushed the
ball thirty-eight yards I'm sixteen at
tempts. whereas in thirty-one assaults
Yale swept forward the great distance
OF 40 yards. In these two quarters the
Blue was outrushed. outpunted and gen.
orally outplayed by. Harvard. The in
crease in sheer strength on the part OF
Harvard and the decrease In physical
powcr on the part OF Yale permits only
one explanation
Harvard entered this battle strong
and fresh after its gruelllng with
Princeton two weeks ago. while Yale
uuquestionably had not recovered its
fuH stamina from It's similarly grueling
battle with the Tigers only seven days
uN.
The Inability OF either eleven TO swing
into position from which to negotiate
either touchdowns or comparatively
easy goals. barring the three scoring
plays OF tho game, was duo 70 the skill.
ful and stupendous defense interposed
by tho rival lines and backs No owen,
no Gehrke. no Buell.. and nc Hammond
could circle either Human or Deaver.
Yales outposts for the long runs which
characterized bygone games and. SINH
larv. the Crimson ends jenkins and
Gordon continually throughout the
afternoon either swept Neidlinger.
O'Hearn. Jordan and Mallory off their
feet or drove them into center for easy
tackles by kunhardt. Clark and Hub
bard
Few Dnshing Runs.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

FIeid roai--Clark. Touchdown-I<lee. Az
erage weight--1lnnois, 1T7 Ohio. 1871. Sub
situations = For Illinois, Hin for Schultz.
Coutchc for Clark, Toilette for Wilson.
Ohio: Klee for Judy, Oberlln for Pauley.
tEutier for Elein. Referec--J Masidrohn,
Michigan. Umpirc--A. Denbrook. Michigan.
Field judge--W. Eckersall, Chicago. Head
inesman-A. Berndt. Indiana.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-17

Chicago. Oct. i5.---0rain price,
closed sharply higher today. Corr
led the way ON the advance. which
followed heavy buying by eastern OK
port houses. Corn closed strong IN
Liverpool. Reports indicated the
world corn supply would be far below
previous estimates.
2 Provisions closed steady.
Wheat December opened of &c
nt sl.ie and closed up sisc. May
opened Off Mc at siiiN aud closed
up &c. July opened up NC at sioiis
and closed up iNc.
Corn December opened off &c ut
6s7sc and closed up age: May
opened Off &c at &c and closed up
aye; July opcned off ise at 07c
and closed up sAse
Oats December opened Off Ne at
iihc and closed up iAc: May open.
ed OF hc at @iisc and closed up
i%c; July opened up ,sc at 3sMc
aud closed up ic,