davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
PAGES;

;sssuainIda 8, &, SIT. Tyls5
preached al serm on Bt1lesssIEM101xS
win be- ldgThursda yseEeninEassl
IS o'clock IS eS.:ssa sSs IA 81.
Tyler as leader
Auto Wreck sSas
There were three automnnsiea
bad lysswrecked M on TIL pikeSsless]
tween Barrackville and ssEairy1sasEEs
shop reconkiys 70
OF the cars were bad damage
The cause OF the wrecksst nct;
known M RS vad fess ilsonssWsaass ~
the only one hurt, butsshessWassn1fs
injured as seriously assSs nfsss
and Is Erecovering4T aptdayss
n Ezs IN Netzel@ County
Herman Bart is insssSs SsstzfE
County visiting his brotheraN ahds
sisters. Mr.. Rarth in jureds&h ts;
leg IN an accid emit while caESrads
Ing. He is recoverinesrapid slysallnrsa'.S
is expected home soon ssss 81
All Day Service. ~
The Sunday sschoo Of 70 fafhes1sllsaa1E s
view church is planningNangsSlltEss s
day service to be held In Ices
grove on Arnett'sSs Run the htIdsSS
Sunday in July. tn trgteW
school has the honorSof4 lannanSss
the program. InvitationszhaYs
been extern led to8Ballah8G haneL
and Bowles Chapel to EattendafhssS
services. M ss 4$s III.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
|HIGlI||''RlEgO|R|'||D|!|SE
IN'INORN.IN(SSAl|E:g Is.
Rails Not InfIluen need e: BY Strike iEI:':
Situation But Show y
Heavy Gains. :7,s

NEW YORK, July 5.-Rai1s were
am ong the few stable or re;assur-
ing features Of today's stock mar
.ket. The general list showed oc-
casional unsett1ement on the weak
ness OF Mexican oils. Sales appro-
sxima ted $4,000 shares.
S High records were established
during the morning session by Co
I Goa Cola, Mallinson and Dupont,
the latter extending its gains to 6
points. Crucible led the independ-
dent steels, gaining 2ss and the mo-
tors were featured by Studebaker
and Mack Trucks at 2 points gains.
Rails were not I'M 1uenced by strike
situation showing steady gains.
The market wavered before noon.
however, on renewed selling OF
Mexican and Pan-Amer tcan petro-
leums at extreme declines Of to
s4,h.points. Call money opened at
AZ per cent.
S Mexican Petroleum was weakest
;inthe hour showing a loss Of over
&c points despite demand for do
nestle oils. The closing was ire
gular.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
Berton Braley's Poem
w GATHER.

The sun is bright and clustering,
It's rays are fairly blisterlns,
l. swelter
Seeking shelter
Where it's cool, but find it not;
The air seems close and thick to me.
NV clothes completely stick to me,
I'm painting
AS I'm chanting
ct is hot!
Along the highways. glimmering.
The waves of heat are shimmerlng,
I'm baking
And I'm aching
For some frigid arctic spot,
Where might sit and freeze awhile
And thus be quite at ease awhile:
&. In firing
OF perspirinS-
It Is hot! Is
Yet should a blizzard sweep upon
The land. and snow lie deep upon
The highways
And the byways
I'd be Mortified, j wot.
I'd find lot to swear about
AS snow flakes in the air about
Were swishing,
Id be wishing
1t was hot!
Copyright, 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
HEAL TIL SURVEY TO
END THIS WEEK vi I: <,

N1ANNINGTON, July 5.---7The To-
cal health board is now working
in conjunction with the #Woman 3
Club and the West Virginia, Tuber-
culosis Association on a health sur
svey in Mannington District with ,i1.l
special attention being given 70
tuberculosis and sanitary condl-
lions. This work is under the d q
rect supervision of Miss Frances
McManon. state organizer for the
association assisted by DR. r. ~.
Flowers, City health officer. . Il
The health survey Will be
brought to a close this week, ana
iall person in the district VINO
have IT. B. or have reason to sus-
spect such a condition, are invited
Nv the city board to attend atfree
clinic or examination at the FIRST
NJ. E. Church Friday.
The clinic will begin at 8 clock
Friday and will continue all day
in order to give an opportunity for
as many as possible to be examine:
Major Shredder or the United
states Public Health Service, ana
DR.. Allen White of Pittsburgh Will
be present to conduct these exam
ina lions.
A clinic will be he'd at Seven
pines before long, it IS stated. ana
il is proposed to follow up any
eases that may be discovered in
the district. For this purpose chm n
les will be held at stated intervals l1.S'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
NOTHING NEW HERE
i'm RAILROAD STRIKE

There are. no new Developments
in the shipments strike on the b.
\ Q. Railroad in the Fairmont sec
ton Up until noon today the rail-
road had made no effort to fill the
places vacated by the strikers with
other men. 5 s.
The coal movement east of Graf
ton on the B. e O.$was affected re-
Gently owing, to locomotives not be-
ing in the best shape. No effort
was made to secure any men in that
section either, but it is believed this
may follow later, although no off
cial statements have been given by
railroad officials
Passenger trains continued to be
inspected at Fairwont terminal. AS
far IS can be learned, no men have
replaced the strikers on the Mo
nongahela Railway lin Farm ont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
OHIO GOVERNOR sREFUS.ESs
EXTRADlTlON OF NEGRO

i ROME, Ca, July s. Govern iI
Davis OF Ohio has refuse DIT Shonnr;
extradition papers from GeorgiaaS
for Henry Maxwell, a snegroSWant-ss
ed in Floyd County on chargess&a1sS
murd er. declaring the negro woilldtls'
be lynched II brought bac kgtoAts h1i n, 4
state, according to Shertff$AVilson
who has just returned from 4eEsssss
land where the fuguti yessWsas d
rested
Maxwell is wanted here onst 81
charge Of killing George ub l
the keeper at "a local manufact1lsss "
ing plant in 10 8. SSs sS$ss S;sssss
Ed Woods forema d TIM the
plant. and ,Bailiff WI lins oths
OF. whom knew NJ axwell, itsi sasaid.
when he lived n here, ccompanisds
the sheri ff to the O hfoN to e1
identity the fugutiye cord ingatol
Sheriff Wilson .Jud ges LeYinsSql.
the C ounty Court IT, GleYelaanl1II.ss
ruled that the Id ntificationssq'F'aa1.sal
sufficient but couns sforsMaxWeSilLs
prevailed upon GoYernoralDay VS. 81
decline the request for he'll egToessss
return here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
.Manniington Personals.

Mrs. James Thompson and
children Of Philadelphia are vis-
Iiting at the. home OF the formers
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth White.
sS Mr.. and Mrs. b. Hall and
daughter Mrs. Cleo Arnett Of Fair al 3
mont were guests Of relatives G an IN
Sunday.
Mrs. George Taylor was the
guest of Miss Hazel r ob1nson
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Will Snyder is visiting at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. J ohm
Rice, in Jericho.
Miss Eloise Robinson has re-
turned from visit in Fairmont.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy
and children, and Mr. and Mrs.
Carter Leyelle were guests at the
home Of Robert Kennedy in
Wadestown Sunday.
@ Mr.. and Mrs Ed Coad and
daughters Lillian and Elizabeth
have gone to Pittsburgh for a
visit at the home Eof Mrs. Coad's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Til omas
Bentley. !,
Mrs. James Hickman and
daughter Dorothy are visiting rel
atives in East Main street.
Miss Margaret Hawkins has re
l1lSl 80 -
street after a visit with relatives
Mr. and Mrs. George Gray Of
Ohio are visiting relatives IN
Jericho. i3.ss5
Miss Claudia Miller, who has
been visiting at the home of Mrs.
J. r. Phillips, left today for
Brady, Pa, where she will spend
few days.
Marshall Matthews and Loren
Hildreth motored to Fairmont for.
the Fourth.
MI. and Mrs. William II: Bos-
ley of Elkins are guests of MI.
and Mrs. Russell O.. Floyd
Miss Gladys Connolly has gone
to Akron, Ohio, where she viii
spend three or four weeks With With
relatives.
Mrs G. o. Rymer has recovered
from a perido of illness.
Miss Lois and Miss Virginia
Covalt of Hundred were guests OF
their aunt, Mrs. J. F.. Swartz-
lander, in Brookside the first OF
the week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
-s-----' --,--l15lI -. .
.MOMONlG'A..El
4 birthday Party.

Nj. and Mrs. Andy Adamovitz.ll 4! en- =
tertained yesterday afternoon nc s. az
their home with a birthday party
in honor. Of the eleventh birthday
Of their daughter Olga. The after.
noon was spent with games and
music. Refreshments OF ice cream,
cake and watermelon was served
Those present were Zethiel Con-,
Martha Cucarus, Flora CoHbraee-
Julia Colibrace, Paul Adamov1tz,
margaret Adam ovitz. Mary Ciolt-
brace. Ellen Adam ovitz, Sallie
Moosey, Jennie Straface and John
ny, Adamovitz.
To Baltimore.
Wolf Leeper of Traction Park,
who has been suffering for some
time from the effects OF a wounded
arm which he received while in bat
tie in France, will leave this week
for the soldiers hospital IN Balti-
more.
Dinner Guests.
*. Mr.. and Mrs. Mayor LievinS en-
tertained yesterday at their home
in Lambert street at a dinner for
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Fleming and
children of Country Club road, Mr..
and Mrs. ] ohm George Lieving and
Mr.. and Mrs. Duff Morris.
indoor Picnic.
The Methodist Protestant Sun
day School picnic. which was to
have been held at Shaver Grove
yesterday, was held in the Monon-
sab School Building.
S1$ Dinner Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Martin
entertained at a dinner party Sun
day at their country home near
Everson. Covers were laid for
ten. II 4 I.
Personals. 4. s5s. "
T. NJ. Cirmo of New Haven,
Conn, arrived here last evening.
Mrs. Cirmo has been here visiting
for some time at the home5sof her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. g s. sal
vatti.
N Mrs. u. e. Martin went to Clarks:
burg yesterday where she visited
her sister, who is patient IN the
Mason Hospital
s2gs Mrs. IF. NJ. Moore! of Baxter was
h ere Yesterday visiting friends at
Traction Park a
Nate Vance Of Farm ont was call.
ing on friends here yesterday.
Il Mrs. Paul KeTns of the Cornell
farm is visiting here with Mrs Clar
ence Higgins of Camden avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Nick Salvatti arc
twisting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. Salvatti. sfsSs55 n. Oh
Mrs. Sam Cornell Of the Cornell
farm visited friends here yester'
day. ~
John Wolf visited friends in
Clarksburg yesterday. FL y
Mrs. John Costello visited at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Newton Swisher of Westchester
yesterday S
Hazel Fletcher daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Fletcher, is i'll at the
home of her parents with an attack
|of scarlet fever
T. L. Rinehart of Rooms Run was
calling here yesterday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
ROAD FORK
Surprise Party

I'M A delightful surprise party was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Wells Saturday evening in
honor OF their son Lyle's birthday.
A large number of friends We're pre-
sent, and games formed the diver
sion for a pleasant evening Re-
freshments OF ice cream and cake
were served at a late hour.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wells and children, Mrs.
Roy oliver and children from; New
Martinsvil1e, Miss Mary Campbell,
Miss Nettie Kerns, Miss Audiel
sIeely, Miss Pearl Haddix. Miss
Bertha Haddix. Miss Majorie Nc
Intyre, Miss Beatrice Hall, Miss
Pinkie Shaw, Archie Nicely, oseph
Nicely, Berton Nicely, Virgil Nicely.
John Campbell. Harry Arnett,s John
Brumage. Charles Shaw, and Clar-.
ence Wells.
Personals
Miss Beatrice Hall returned
home Saturday from Lumberport
where she has been visiting friends
for the past week. E
Harry Richardson of Akron. o.,
Is the guest of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. w.EP. 5Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Nicely and MIS-
Emma Rice were visiting relatives
in Wyatt one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Floyd ofj Glade
Fork were guests at the home Of
Harry Floyd Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Robinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Wright of Nc
Mechen were guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Robins on.
Mrs. Willie Hall and daughter
Beatrice were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Wesley Lowe on Wiseman's
Run Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Toothman
and family, and Mrs. Alice Ken
nedy OF Warrington We're visiting
friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Ar1ie Smith Of Clarksburg is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. D. E..
Shaw.
Mrs. Clark Arnett was shopping
in Warrington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rice and son
Billy OF Joetown were guests at
the home Of the formers parents.
here Saturday and Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
SOVIET LOAN SUBSCRIBED.

MOSCOW, July 5--tBy the
Associated Press The Soviet
first international
loan is 4 success, according to
the Russian newspapers, the ten
million proposed bread loan hav-
ing already been subscribed. Al
though exact figures In. the pro-
vinces are lacking. it appears that
the peasants have directly sub
$scribed !s4, 900, 1000 pools, the
workers 3, 100000 and state in
stitutions$ .S 5000, 900. Russla's
1922 grain crops, according to
present estimates, will reach
minimum of is, 500,0O0,000 pools
tons) or 100000
pools more than those Of last
year, acting Premier Kameneh
tod the correspondent &c day..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
|R|:A|DED
BY SHERIFF L. /. men Il: I
Shots Fired in Melee---Men
& Wanted on Charges in
Adjoining County

II MANNINGToN July Sheriff
y. D. Charlton with several depu-
ties descended upon McClusky's
Wonder Shows here last night and
gathered in more than a dozen
members of the carnival. They
were charged with fighting on
train No. Sc from Pittsburgh.
which arrived in Fairmont about
81: 80 Sunday afternoon.
4It is alleged that two colored
women Maggie Smith and Alice
Bennett, entered car occupied
4 by. the carnivalEtroupe, which it is
claimed the carniva: had charter
ed, and that the two colored wo-
men refused to leave the car when
asked. to do SO. tits reported that
mem bers of the carnival troupe
attemptedto eject the two women
which precipitated fight.
The two negro women and
three white men who were with
the carnival we're arrested at
Fairmont Sunday. but Prosecuting
Attorney Frank Amos released
them. However, two warrants
were issued by the prosecuting at
torney of Monongalia County got
seventeen members of the COM
ID pdAy , anu AoliS1 IL Lela ANSAir -
twelve or fourteen last night. He
said he was not sure just how
many at that time. Two of. them
were women.
Considerable excitement was
caused when some of the women
became frightened when the ar
rests were being made. Two or
three of4the seventeen wanted got
S away, and some shots were fired in
the melee, but % one was injured:
Several local men were made
deputies. and assisted in the ar
rests together with Night Chief
Harry And erson. The sheriff with
his charges left for Fairmont by
auto shortly after 70 o'clock last
night: 3s Al
Durin s. the raid on tn e carnival,
the sheriff, assisted by ntght4cl1icf
Harry Anderson, arrested Arthur
Youst on charge of being drunk,
and LODGED him in the city, all.
Anderson really: made the arrest.
tits said. and was given some as
sistance in taking his m anSto the
lookup since GUST strenuously
objected 7.a:, ss
EItEwasg rumored this mornins in
police circles hat M ayorsSEJ NJ
Barrack may bring otherS5more
serious charges against 8oust.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
1WATSON |. YER |. j
FLAG 60 L OUR !! IL
Plays From Scratch With #7S6'
Strokes Drives Onto Is
Oh Nineteenth Green. ;.

SyIranus Watson. II. playing
from scratch with an allotmen t
Of seven ty-six strokes won the
Fourth Of July Flag Tournament
at the Fairmont Country Club
This youthful expert. who is
one Of the ranking golfers in the
state as well as president Of the
Interscho1astic Golf Association
and EaFperformersof marked ability
in the recent eastern interscholas-
tic matches, was in rare form yes
terday afternoon and negotiated
the eight en-hole route in seven
ty-three strokes. II
With the gross allowance OF
seventy-six str<s e1eswas prlv1l I
eyed to play through the min eteeth
hole and his final stroke carried
the ball to within few feets or
the nineteenth pin.
&C.. H. jenkins with a handEap
OF f2 was allowed SIS strokes for
his play in the flag event and
finished well along toward the
eighteenth hole for second place
iL.TH. Colborn. playing with 4
handicap or so strokes, got of
a long drive toward the nineteenth
green giving him third place and
Harvey Staggers finished fourth
with a shorter drive toward the
nineteeth hole. Staggers had a
handicap of IA, allowing him a.
strokes. WI
Hutchinson achieved fifth place.
His handicap allowance was u 1
strokes. giving him a total of q
in whcih travel over the course:
He had a splendid chance to- land
higher in the placing list but got
into trouble on the eighteenth
and unfortunately. wasted several
shots. He had only his tee-shot
for the last hole. 8Si
Mrs. J. E. Watson Jr., playing
with Sylvanus: Watson, Jr., won
the mixed foursome tournament
in the morning. Miss Louise
Nichols was second, and Mrs. w.
j. Wiegel carried away the third
prize
First prize in the women's tour
ney was a handsome ornamental
mirror. Prizes were awarded nj
the mems tournament as follows:
First, travelling golf bag; second.
"a dozen golf balls; third,Fa pair Of
tcamel-hair sox, and fourth, a
driving iron. No prize was award
ed for fifth place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
Warrington Society
5Birthda Party

ia IA very pleasant surprise party
was given w M. Wade at his nome
in honor sof his fifty-second birth
az. He was pres ented with "a
beautiful ring set with his birth.
stone as a token OF the esteem OF
the man friends present. Inc ne
presentation speech. was MADE oy
Troy Stewart. Delicious refresn-
ments were served. and games
formed the amusement OF tnel eve
ming. S5 & !,
The guests present were Mt, and and
Mrs Chip Richardson, Mr. and Mrs.
SAISS Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
McNicho1s. Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Weed a Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Spencer,
MI. and Mrs. w. NJ. Ashbee, Mr.,
and Mrs. IL Il. Wade. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swartz-
Mr. and Mrs. Harry And nd
erson. Mr.. and Mrs j. n: Grub,
mrs. M. IA v. Clark. Miss Thelma
Richardson, Miss Hester freeman,
Miss Gladys Lightfritz, Miss Doris
and Miss Marjorie Kelly. Jack
Kelly, Francis Stewart, and two
out Of town guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Airline Hamilton.
, s 9..winnebogas Return
The members of the Winneboga
Club who spent fifteen days at
Camp wildwood, near Halifax. have
returned after a delightful outing,
and report that they had splen-
did time with only three bad days
to mar the pleasure of the stay.
During the outing the parents OF
each OF the girls visited the camp,
besides many other friends from
Huntington Mrs. Charles Hurd
andS3arry J. Matthews visited the
campSon the last day and returned
to Warrington with the girls. The
party was chaperoned r while at
Wildwood by Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Beatty, Mrs Harry J. Matthews,
and Mrs. C. C. Coffman. l.. II. Boor
brought the group back in his
truck.
During the stay at Wildwood
swimming and boating were among
the leading sports, but several nlu y
steal treats and ice cream feasts
were given when visitors from Man.
|nington were at the camp. The
girls all returned benefited hysi.
cal1y by the outing. it is said.
The girls in the party besides the
chaperones. were Miss Helen
Flowers, Miss Mary 3Hite, Miss Eliz-
abeth Parrish. Miss Frances
Taught. Miss Lillian Hurd, Miss
Elizabeth Tabler. Miss Marguerite
Singleton. Miss Alice Coffman,
Miss Ethel II NJ ccNeely. Miss Mary
foe Mat hews, Miss Elizabeth War
Eder and Miss katherine Tobin. e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
UNION. CHURCH. RALLY
celebrates FOURTH

\. MANNINGTON. July 5. The
Metz and Campbell's Run Sunday
schools held as.union rally yester-
day in celebration Of the Fourth Of
July Dinner was served on the
grounds with the usual trimmings
Of baseball and numerous other
athletic sports.
The morning exercises We're
opened with musical number by
the Boys, Band of Warrington. This
Twas followed by the singing Of
America The Rev. A. NJ. Wilson
made the opening prayer. and short
addresses were made by William
Haynes and D. a. Hibbs.
l&S One OF the most pleasing features
l!of the program was the dancing Of
Ia horse belonging to Like Yost.
While the band played Mr.. Yost
would ride this horse and cause it
Ito waltz in time with the music.
THE animal kept almost perfect
,.step. At command it would play
fdead. sit on its launches and look
laround. and other2tricks that might
| lily pleased Young America.
ss. Canpbell's Run won easily in the
ltug-o;-war, but Metz romped home
with the ball game by a score OF Z
Ito ]. Afterward the Metz Juniors
and the band boys played a game
! of ball in which the band boys lost.
The last game of the day was be-
tween the South Penn team and
/ Metz. in which Metz won again.
Other events were races between
boys and girls, fat men, lean men
land women. Pleasing music was
+ rendered all day by the Boys
4 Band and by the st. Leo Military
Band The latter played many old
time favorites.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
FUN AT: MIDWAY

i7t1f 81 .ANNINGTON, JULY t5.--Mide4
way Pack was the scene OF a jolly
picnic by large number of young
folks yesterday. dancing being one
of the most popular pastimes.
@ Games and athletic stunts of
various kinds were held also. and
refreshments were supplied Ia
quantities. Despite the cold day a
large number OF people attended,
and the kiddies especially enjoyed
the swings. see saws and merry.
go-rounds erected for their use.
ss$ Midway, since taken over by
,Rymer and Ryan, has become one
of the most popular gathering;
places for the younger set, and bids
fair to become the center of jun
Tor Tpicnics this summer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
CHICAGO, Grain.

CHICAGO, July 5.-Whe eat de-
clined in price today soon after
the opening, alth ough initial quo
,tations showed some gains reflect
ing yesterdays advance at Liver
pool and winnipeg. Today's advice
however, indicated less cause for
apprehension Of crop damage. De-
yeiopments regarding the railroad
strike were also of a. chara cter TO
ease the market. The opening,
which varied from un changed fig
ures to ~ higher, with September
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05

$LITsandsEecemberS$I2 0ssNr a ssIot-s
loved BY asset bacl allaaroundsto
well fonday'sfi nis =:
Corn and oats were firms III
~ as aFresult OF Ievatorsf 1 terests
being actiye buyers of corn:ss e TEL
opening unchanged to rs high,t eF.
sSeptemb Der sc rs to 6 ,Sss he NJ corn r
market continued to point 4upWt'iaErdt g.
s2 Oats started at Is off to sA am,
September IS IS and later sho'w wed e: e
slight general advance 81 a7s5l.
Provisions were firm In line me
with hogfva1ues:s q