davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.

This AFTERNOON ! smelt q CRATE smell
coming out of the kitchin and | went
back and stuck my he'd in and our cook
Nora was pealing potatoes and til e smell
was still going on, me saying, o boy
that smells good.
Its going TO taist good too, Nora sed.
And she kepp on pealing potatoes
and / sed, Wy, wat is it?
That's for me TO know and you 10
find out, Nora sed.
And she went and opened the oven
door and quick shut it agen before /
had time to see wat was in there and
then went back and started TO peal po-
tatoes agen and the smell got so good
| couldent hardly stand it, saying,
Well, is it a cake? and Nora sed, Pos
scrbly, and / sed, Is it a pie and she
sed, Posserbly, and she kepp on peal
ing potatoes and / kepp on standing
there smelling the smell and wishing !
was eating it, and pritty soon Nora got
up and opened the oven agen and took
something out and heer wat was it but
a rice pudding, being my most I'M
favorite dizzert, me saying, Aw heck,
rice pudding.
Watts good enuf for other foxes is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrison's New Phase Of
Revelations of a Wife
Copyright. 1921. nv Newspaper Feature Service. Ina
right. 1921. nv Newspaper Feature Service. Ina

knickcrbocker suit with trim boots
which ! had worn in the mountains.
Then with a queer little feeling OF re-
luctance | went down the hall TO Dickys
ROOM, lighted the lamp, and closing the
door behind me stood Tor a long minute
looking over my husbands room.
Love Test.
I was TO wear n cont and soft hat oil
Dicky's, Lillian had said, and after the
minute Of survey ] went 10 his closet
and took the articles she Ind mentioned
My economical soul rejoiced that they
were comparatively shabby, for ! would
not have liked TO take his good thing,
but as / took them down I realized how
completely Dicky had stripped his closet
Of his prcsentable clothing. Either he
had expected to change his attire sew
eral times n day at the Adirondack
camp, | reflected, or he had planned a
longer s%ojourn then he had told me.
| moved to his mirror, took up his
coat and thrust one arm into IL. Then
/ stopped short with n sudden rush Of
poignant loneliness as from the folds
of the coat came the odor of the to
bacco which hangs around all his pos
sessions.
Sometimes / think il is an infallibl,
test Of widely affection, this reaction
Of loneliness to the smell Of tobacco
upon an absent husbands belongings
AZ any rate, when Dicky is gone for am
period OF time | cannot handle his 10
bacco-redolent clothing without n thrill
Of longing for his presence.
Where Is Your Husband"
/ caught the coat up a little hercel,
and buried my face in il for an instsn
az il had been Dicky's living shoul
der. Then with q sudden cynical re
membrance of the positive esgernes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

little something's all nestled together.
Mrs. Twinkle-Eyes was smiling and
looking so happy that .wInkie-Eyes
thought he ought TO smile TOO; so ne
did and asked, What are they2 How
funny they look"
Funny" squeaked Mrs. Twinkle
Eyes, You hard-hearted creaturel
You do not deserve TO be the father
Of such darlings."
Father" questioned Twinkle-Eyes
with wide-open eyes and then he looked
closer into the soft nest. Why didn't
you tell me, my dear, that these little
pink creatures were u childrenG They
are beautiful, really beautiful. Well,
WE'LL This is q surprise"
Then down the wall ran Twinkle
Eyes to tell his relatives the good
news. You must all come right up
and see them" he said, FOR I am
quite sure YOU never have seen such
beautiful children before"
That Is what they all think about
the first ones" shifted old Mrs. Mouse,
who had more grandchildren than
she could count. When you have a
houseful you viii know they 81 look
alike"
There never were any Ike these,
said Twnkle-Eyes sharply, but for
all of his boasting when the relatives
I called 10 see the new baby mice Twinkle
Eyes whispered to Grandpa Mouse
when he got him in the n DO
they all look like that when they +
new" Seems TO me these youngsters
are,no larger than q blue bottled fly
and they look to me as if they were half
starved. l can see right through the
Don't you worry, Twinkle-Eyes,"
replied Grandpa Mouse, they are Just
like all young mice. Wait until they
get to squeaking nights and let every
body know where you live. Then is
when your worries begin"
But Twinkle-Eyes was too happy
Just then to take things seriously.
When all the relatives were gone he
peeked again into the soft nest and
looked at, his children and said with
fatherly pride, My dear, l think We
have the q~uietest children and the
prettiest in Mouseland."
Mrs Twinkle-Eyes smiled knowing
", for she knew something that her
husband did not about young mice
and that was that they were no at
ell quiet as soon as they we're strong
enough to make q noise.
Next week I will tell you more
about the Twinkle-Eyes family.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
Efficient Housekeeping
BY Laura A. Kirkman

This is delicious and very nourishing.
Small side dishes such as crisp
radishes, stuffed olives, sailed peanuts,
and after-dinner minis add attractive
ness to a chatting dish guest supper.
A salad-preferably of diced fruit cov-
cred with mayonnaise dressings also
a great addition.
Tomorrow Thrift Motto for the
Housekeeper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
sto~ TINS far.

The etOfy tnuS III.
Miss Violet Smith, tallS beautiful and
oueenly, presented herself at Baker
street late one evening. She lived at
Farnham with her widowed mother, and
w,s = musician. Her only relation was
an uncle who had gone to Africa twenty,
five wear ago, from whom they had
never heard. She was engaged to Cyril
Morton, q young electrical engineer. one
dav a u man named Woodley, and
an older man named Carruthers, went
70 Violet and told her that her uncle
was dead. that he had left no money,
HIT that be had asked them to see that
no harm camc to Violet. The Older man
asked her to come to his house, Chiltern
Gr.nae. to teach music to his small
daughter. So she went. Chntern Grange
Wa about ak miles from her home,
which she was permitted to VISIT eac
week end. Young Woodley, a repulsive
man, made violent love to Violet, but
Carruthers interposed.
She rode home each Saturday on
a bicycle over a lonely road: Always
she noticed a man with n dark beard
following her, never overtaking her
He was there again Monday morning
when she returned to Chiltern Oranges
from her home. She was worried about
the situation, and moreover was airaio
MI. Carruthers was becoming interested
in her. Holmes asked Watson to &c
down and find out about the case, ano
he arrived Monday morning at the spot
where she had usually seen the strange
cyclist, a a neighboring house called
Charlington Hall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

Never mind using that langwidge in
my kitchin, Nora sed, and | sed,
wouldcnt stay in your old kitchin in
eny langwidge.
And Jest for that | ony ate 2 help
ings of rice pudding at suppir.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

good enuff for you, Nora sed, and /
sed, Is there meny raisins in it?
Not q raisin, she sed, and | sed, Aw
heck wat the doocc, the ideer Of rice
pudding smelling like that, holey smoakes,
good mite, G WIZ.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

r. o-My mother has been suffering
from pains In the back OF her head Tor
several years. VIII you kindly ADVISE
me what TO do?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

A-Your mother should have her eyes
examined by a specialist and follow the
treatment prescribed.
Copyright. 1922. by Sessoaps Texture se,ies. fE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

hinoiy advise me whether potatoes or
other vegetables are Injurious TO mo
-Diet depends upon ,he condition OF
the ulcer and tho symptoms noted
.oofo advise that you remain on the
o'e1 outlined by your physician. who
dition-
E. T.. p. OWN you kindly adv,s.
ne whether a hild's nose can Do
~sefaishtened without an operationf
A.-Yes. the nose can DO Strengthened
without an operation. II che child is
very young. I woul not advise an oper-
alton Manipulation may help to I'M
prove tho condition
ss
G.. e. o. am a girl I7Il years of
age. VII o kindly advise what my
correct weight and height should BET
A.-For your age. your height should
be about 5 feet 3 inches and our weight
about us pounds. However. height and
weight are entirely a matter of indl'
~viduailty.
J. 3. Mel. Q.-Would you recommend
the use OF - for the strengthening oi
weak eyes?
Al you'd not the prep
aration you mention for weak eyes
would advise you II you are troubled
with your eyes TO consult an eye
specialist for an examination. and q
follow his advice regarding treatment
II. B. OWN you kindly advise me-
as TO tho use of - as treatment fo'
nervous stomach trouble!
A.-You ought TO follow your Doctor
advice. as he must Aave som good
reason for prescribing this form OIL
treatment
a X. MOTHER Q-My daughter
who is IS wears Of age, has a spot on
her lung. Kindly tell me whether sh'
can be cured.
A-Your daughter should De onoeF th'
observation of a doctor. II proper care
Is taken there Is no cause for worry.
3. 3. o-Ny ear protrudes- Whh YOU
kindly tell me whether this can be cor
rected by means ~ In operationg
verr ear NAV be ~stratghtenc1 oy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

A-Your a may be straightened by
means of a plastic operation. But h-ss
try wearing q cap at night This may
help your condition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
YOUR HEALTH
WHY YOUR DOCTOR IS THE ONE
TO GIVE VITAL SEX KNOWLEDGE
p.pOXAI rnpEI MD Al n
commissIoner Of HEALTH. New York sly.

A LONG time ago Sir William Osler said:
~ What is required now is popular education, not
in business, but in health"
A writer in a European newspaper said another
wise thing recently:
HE who promises health by means Of a ministry
Of health, or something in a bottle, or anything else, is
q false prophet, a quack OF a fool"
There can be no doubt, as pointed out by the
writer, that n little knowledge of disease encourage,
moro constant thought about the health and morbid
ideas, for he says:
Every momentary discomfort in the abdomen IL
interpreted 10 mean cancer of the stomach, and every y
1,1rncrAod % cnnuo,nnn cnnccx q tihprc1,lnais -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
Answers to Health Questions

L. II. C. OIL have been operated
.~o~ fo- a gastric ulcer OF the stomach
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
THE NICE WOMAN
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer.

Copyright. 1922, by Tho Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

Try an Every Evening Wan, Ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

z. 3. O-My ear ~protrudeS VIM you
kindly tell me whether this can 20 cor
rected by means 81 an o~peration7
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

A-your daughter should be under tho
o-hxervation of a doctor. II proper care
q taken there Is no cause for worry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

rpreted TO mean cancer OF The stomach, and every mouthful of food Is
of conveying cancer OF tuberculosis Healthy medical students
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

a X. MOTHER o-My daughter.
who is IS wears of age. has a spot On
her lung. Kindly tell me whether shs
can be cured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

Tomorrow-Thc Adventure Of the
Solitary Cyclist, continued.
, 1922-07-15

with honors even. each having knock.
ed out 81. Ruth is down IN the lis;
with n.
Other leading hatters for IS or more
games: Miller. Philadelphia. 1854;
schang. New York. $50: O'NeiIl.
Cleveland. -s4s: Bassier. Detroit. .s47;
Blue. Detroit, $40; Witt, New York.
.sss: McManus. st. Louis. .ss3.
Perhaps the most impressive stick
work in the National league was the
batting OF Charley Hollocher. short
stop with Chicago. who. IN seven
games. smashed out IL hits which en-
abled him to jump from ninth to third
place in h list of leading siuggers
with an average OF 1850.
Rogers Hornsby. the 81. Louis star.
with his record OF "a home runs. con-
tinues to top the league in hitting.
with an average OF .s9s. nine points
above his mark OF a week ago. Hank
Gowdy of Boston II second with .s72.
Max Carey of Pittsburgh Is holding
on TO the lead In base stealing with
%. with Tiernsy. also Of Pittsburgh.
second with Is. Hornsby Is third
with IL.
Other leading oatters for IS or more
games: Bigbee. Pittsburgh, .sbs;
, 1922-07-15
italian Wins
Big Auto Race

sTRAUsBoURG. July 15.-tBy The
Associated Press)-Felix Nazzaro, of
Italy won the eighth Grand Prix auto
mobile rae here today. His time for
the distance of a fraction under 500
miles was six hours. IT minutes, two
seconds and his average 1871 miles
an hour breaking the Grand Prix rec
ord.
The record OF 125.7c kilometers an
hour was established by Jimmy Muir
ply. winner of last years race.
Nazzaro drove a Fiat car
, 1922-07-15

OMAHA, Neb.. July 15.-By The
Associated Pressl-The match that all
golfdom west OF The Father OF Wa
tiers has been waiting three years u
see began under bright skies today
when Rudolph RT epper Of Sioux City,
Iowa, and George Won Elm OF Salt
Lake City drove off the first tee Of
the Omaha Country club course in the
finals of the 1929 Trans Mississippi
golf tournament.
By FAR the large. gallery OF a
week OF match play svarmct down
the fairway in the wake OF the smil'
ms. easy going Won Elm and the cold
and reserved Princetoniau.
/ The one carried in the left sleeve of
his white .golfing shirt I'M abscessed
arm which. despite pessi'nistic prcdlc
tons early in tho week has Jailed TO
take the edge off tho 1891 champions
perfect golf. The other. who came
here six days ago only a few hours
after a week of grueiiing gois at Des
Moines where he won the state cham
pionship, was admittedly 'ovcr goifed'
yet had won his way into the finals
with Won Elm only after eliminating
-four golfers who rank with the VESTS
best.
Today's match is the fret in which
these two have met Both have played
In the finals OF western amateur tour
namsnts. Won Elm this year losing TO
Chick Evans and Knepper preceding
him 4 the came fate a year ago.
, 1922-07-15

heat Of the Fort Miami stake Friday
afternoon, officers of the Toledo Driv-
ing club announced that all auction
pools sold on Prince Loree would be
refunded and that all mutual betting
on that heat declared off. Announce
ment of the clubs action resulted in
the immediate resignation of Presid-
ing Judge Joe McGraw of Washington,
Pa, and Associate Judges Chester
Stands of Columbus. Ohio and L. C.
Webb of Mason, Mich.
, 1922-07-15
KENWORTHY DECISION
TO sTMD-LAND|s

CHICAGO. July 15..Commissiouer
of Baseball Lands today refused to
modify his order permanently disbar-
Ing william Kenworthy. former man.
ager Of the Portland club of the Pacif-
ic coast league from professional base
, 1922-07-15
BIG OFFER IS
MADE WILLARD
$4,000 and Percentage Privi-
legged for Bout With Bill
Brennan.

Los ANGELES. Cal, July is-Au-
thorization TO offer Jess Wizard sa5,-
600 with privilege OF so per cent Of
the gross receipts less tho state tax,
TO meet Bill Brennan. OF Chicago,
was conveyed by wire TO the sporting
, 1922-07-15
III. G.. Wells to Be
Labor Candidate

LONDON. July is-H- @. wells.
who frequently has been asked to
stand for parliament said today he
had decided to accept an Invitation TO
become the labor candidate for London
university.
, 1922-07-15
First in NeIps
OF All EUents

editor Of the Evening Express hare to-
day from sIivey Burnes. matchmaker
for the Oakland Athletic Association
Of Jersey City. h message q IL
the club will post h guarantee for
willard twenty days in advances In
advance Fl fun, and hat any date suit
able to Willard will suit The club.
, 1922-07-15
STARS Of G0LFDOMA FTER SCALP
Of JOHN BLACK, SKOKIE LEADER
Californian Plays Perfect Golf in Topping Worlds
Best at Beginning of 36-Hole Medal Play;
"Grand Dad" Is Tourney Sensation

GLENCOE, Ill, July 15-(By The Associated Press)-
The big guns of golfdom set out today for the scalp of John
Black. Mr.. Black, by virtue of simply perfect golf teed the
golf of 70 of the worlds best greensmen at the beginning this
morning of the final 36 holes of the championship medal play
for the national open title. and for the day. the siege guns
, 1922-07-15
ELM AND
kNEPPER MEET
Trans-M Mississippi Title Rests
on Result of Finals Match
Today.

OMAHA. Neb.. July l5.CBy The
Associated Press-l--George Won Elm
of Salt Lake City. defending his title
as trans-Mississippi golf champion.
was sen down to Rudolph Knepper Of
Sioux City, Iowa Iowa state cham
pion. at the end Of h morning round
OF their ss-hole championship match
today.
, 1922-07-15
DEAD IN
+ PARIS WRECK

PARIS. July Icy The Associated
Prees)-Four persons were killed and
more han fifty injured Friday
when q passenger train jumped the
tracks as It was entering h Care Du
Nord. and smashed into the stone wall
which lines the approaches to the
, 1922-07-15
Last Scores
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
New York 4. st. Louia o.
Detroit Philadelphia postponed: rain
Cleveland s. Boston ..
Washington Z. Chicago g..
National League.
Chicago s. New York 4.
Cincinnati 8. Brooklyn o.
Pittsburgh 6, Boston 1. ..
st. Louis .. Philadelphia 8.
, 1922-07-15

Johnston. Brooklyn. 1857; Grimes. chi.
ago. .35T; Daubert. Cincinnati, ass;
Duncan. Cincinnati. .ss{: Carey. Pitts.
bursh. -345; Smith, ST. Louis, .s4G.
, 1922-07-15
TY COBB SLUGS Way TO within
IA POINTS OF GEORGE SzSLER;
HORNSBY STILL TOPS NATIONAL

CHICAGO, July 15.-(Ry The Associated Pres)-Ty
iCobbs challenge for the batting leadership of the American
league was no flash in the pan, judging from averages COM
piled today which show the Detroit leader closing the gap
separating him from George Siser, the ST. Louis marvel. who
is leading the race with an average of 400.
, 1922-07-15

bah. Judge Lands criticised the
agreement. which limits punishment
OF minor league club owners to a repri.
mand.
, 1922-07-15
Protest Raised,
Bets Called Off

FORT MIAMI TRACK, TOLEDO.
Ohio. July 15-Forlowing a demon
straion by the crowd as a result of
the placing of horses in the second
, 1922-07-15
GATE 70 GET RECORD.

GATE TO GET RECORD.
NEW YORK-Gate receipts for the
Benny Leondard-Lew Tender fight at
Jersey City July 81. will establish a
new record for a lightweight cnam-
pionship match, Tex Richard an
nounced.
, 1922-07-15

Even at the equator the average
temperature OF tho se. at the depth
OF a mile q hut D degrees soove
freezing point -
, 1922-07-15
Today's Games
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

Chicago at New York.
St Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
, 1922-07-15
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
Club Standings

NEW YORK. July 15.-Ths official
standing Of National league clubs. in.
Guiding games OF yesterday. follows;
, 1922-07-15

Nattonal League.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn At Pittsburgh
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
, 1922-07-15

CHICAGO. July 1s[roilowfng 4,
the official standing OF The American
league. including games OF Friday,
July IA:
, 1922-07-15
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire

HORNsBY GETS PATH HOMER.
ST. LOUIS-Hogcrs Hornsby wal
Hoped out his twenfy-fourth homer
during 4 seven run rally that gave the
Cardinals u victory ovor the Phillie
yesterday.
, 1922-07-15

IT'S Speaker or the Cieve-
land club. moved back into third place
with an average of 1854. deposing
Harry Heilmann of Detroit. who drop
ped into fourth place with 1854.
Sisler is without a dangerous rfval
IN base stealing. He is showing his
heels to tho ~contenders with a string
OF. % thefts. while Ken KIliams. the
home run hitter. IS second in line
with 20.
The see-sawing fight between VIII.
Jams and Tillie Walker of the Ath.
leties for home run hitting continues
, 1922-07-15
:PonticaI Advertisement,
Announcemen

1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for the
Office of Sheriff Of Natrona County, subject to the will
of the Republican voters at the primary election on
August %, 1922. If nominated and elected 1 will en-
force the laws without favor in the strict observance
of my oath of office. Il am not a relative of former
Sheriff Lee Martin.) G. L. MARTIN
, 1922-07-15

vAsoUEz STOPS BoERDs
JUAREz-Mike vasquez. Ell Paso.
knocked out Freddie Boerds. Atlanta,
in the fourth round Of a scheduled
15-round bout.
, 1922-07-15

COBB Is Just Il points behind Sister.
as compared with 50 a week ago. The
noted G~eorgfan's remarkable bntting
streak nettet him 20 nits IN his last
nine games. as against IL hits col
leeted by Sister In eight games,
Tho figures on these batting rivals
are.
, 1922-07-15

DERN DEFEATS LOGAS.
SALT LAKE CTTY-Irn Dern, mid
dlowedght wrestler, defeated Jim Logas
In two straight falls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
MART CLOSES STRONG

SEW ritl.EANS MrN d. fur,h,- lu
""F"u"Hi Ir the .pot demand anI i, I!,
,Ll''h combat ts ~ r.'n- IN W" No.,
-in i'-' IIHs-d buying movement iu
,s,t.L ''H'y WHICH f"-uitsH IA q higher
'p"ii"s q 'nLt.uu"l advance thfuugnuur
a." '"S'i 'u and strong Mur..rf Tu M.
4" n" ifoitrS when IN" Arf!,r month. N.r-
- 20 - ."t.'- hir.-f it.au The tu.. uf
leu Nr~i.- IE.y. t''pu-r aud B-r,iyh,r
q. COMING '"g-fhvr aud masking ~ -,iu,
RI" ulnh SElN" "' ir| cents Is pound
'h.i sHial gcc-s-.pu- Ws!- sv~u ~ an.
..!H- during me tay although uin,ll
20. 'S!LI o., groHt- was done on he lone
~ iH- Coz" wa 80 net cams ON no
'ssS'"h "' = - - POINTS. wi'h July a'
he ''reuglh on tho opening wa. par,ly
I.r !" private 'eiSsrHins from Texas and
VA % mons te.llHg q! very heavy rains in
tect.ons o, 10th States, win TeIa. CON Z.
Risin!ns o. new ove!nows % bottom and.
.ne'teImen, on the !ons sit.. al IN: more
so oShuse spot hal9a IN tho English
insIHet were estimated q. 1900 bApes
ThrouEhout the sesSion :he wet weather
n the WsT. many points wiring local
o!ohefaSe houses that ~ at.il was rain.
.ag: ana suIther evidence Of an I'm
proved dSmsnd for ,po": w.r. the iui
g g.tt dsnsna Igths sn.rnsse the
's!sgrams from ths Eastern bsIt thai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16

lniy '2i', 20 l@h. Corn gained '.-c-n,
provisions ;he outcome varied from un
,haus-G figures 10 Il cents advance
MAY wheat took decided downward
~ ius during III" early dealings and was
i"t lively w.nkrr throUghpU, the entire
session tnau was the ease w.th new crnu
.hoii !s. me IfIru"> appeal Was generally
"H'iru"d a. bcarish, and ;h,r. Was an
-Nr"o'InC" "a some quarters that M
board u trade directors would announce.
NlA"ui delay an intention to declare
themselves ready 10 name settlement
lf'" such - suggested. Other aU'hurI-
.''s. however. seemed inclined 90 believe
hHi any action 81 the Kind wound Do.
deferred I'll. ;hc end ut the month
Continued liberal receipts here. IA c,--
t"La'. tended further - d"prr-- the MAY
deliver! ~ wheat: and 80 too lid r"pu-rs
nat wheat bought today and SATURDAY.
y" com" to Chicago .uirtvd fully ~ 90
bushels. Deliveries here today on NAV
#"u'rIy'~ VET" 1000 bushels ON M.
g'h-r h"nd ,ess optimistic crop adv!c.-
from Kansas ana Oklahoma helped 10
.'iy the marlsct from rarlv weakness,
nud So too did b-v--r icmaut from
'ti - and Big decrease -: thu visible
mp; s. total!
tutHvurabl. weather was !rsp.,slt,'a FOR
~" strength shown by corn an, oats
II cher quotations ON hogs eSv. an
inward trend ia tn. provision market
81. = 4 F,.H