davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
UNEARTH. SOUTHERN WAR
SONG IN OLD SCRAPBOOK
Written on Eve of Struggle
Between States, With
Confidence High.
VERSES HITIIEI,To UNPUBLISHED
Union Officers. Following Evacuation
as iuchmond, Admire Unqucnch-
sblc Spirit OF Young Women and
Applaud Singing OF Composition.
ny virginia Lee Cox.

Much has been written about the
bravery and inv!nc!blo spirit of
Southern women during the War Be
tween tho States There are many
Incidents. and stories told today OF
tho courage of thcso women. left
alone and dcfenscless on large plan
iations. with the desertion OF slaves
and tho Invasion OF hostile armies
constant occurrence. We know Of
their mistaken faith In tho Con-
tedarnte armies. their belief that the
cause OF tho South would ultimately
triumph. Southern women sent their
lovsd onaa into battle with smiles.
glorying In the fact that the men
they loved could fight for the South
We know. also. OF the defiance these
women had for tho Yankees. their
absolute feariessnesa of the invad-
Ing nr,nien.
All OF these traits OF the South-
crn women arc we'll illustrated In
tho iittio song which Is given below.
and which. 40 far az It is known
has never been printed before. This
song was written just at tho begin
ming OF tho war. whom the confidence
OF the South was at It's highest pitch.
ana is known as "The Southern
Girls Song"
southern Girl. Song"
Tho FIRST part or tho nrst verse
OF this little song is:
Oh! yes. am n Southern girl.
glory In the name.
And boast II with far greater pride
Than giIttering wealth or fame.
And tho chorus Is:
Hurrah! Hurrah. for the sunny South
30 dear.
Three cheers for the homcspun dress
the Southern ladies wear
The other verses are:
THIS homesrun dress is plain. know.
My hats quite common too;
But then they show what Southern
girls
For Southern rights win do.
We've sent the bravcst OF our land
TO battle with the zoe.
And we would lend q helping hand.
We love the sgy'h' YOU know,
The Southern lands "A glorious land
And hers n glorious cause.
Then. here's ,hreo cheers for South
ern rights,
ana TOT the southern boys.
Three cheers for our sweethearts !r
the war.
But. dear girls. never mind.
Yomr soldier love vii! not forget
The girl he left behind.
And now. young men. n word to you
II you would win tn. fair.
Go 20 tho Held whore honor calls
Ana win your lady there.
Remember that our brightest smiles
are for the true and brave.
And that our tears fan for tho ono
Who flls soldiers grave.
Found I'm Old Scraphook
This song was recently found in
an old scraphOok. n was sung by
many Southern girls during the war.
The lady who Owns the scrapbo0k
told the story OF how she and her
cousin sang II one day after the
evacuation Of Richmond IN defiance
TO Yankee officers. stationed at
Drcwry's Hun, Ivho were calling on
them The gallant officers so ad-
mired the unQucnchable spirit OF
these young ladies that they greatly
applaudcd tho song. and later called
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
RECONCILIATION
Remote AF TER 4
2-DAY MEETING
Independents Announce
That Agreement With
Regular Republicans Has
Not Been Reached.

After two days Of conferences
among themselves and with repre-
sentatives of the regular republic
can organization, members of the
independent republican state CEN
trail committee announced late yes
terday that no reconciliation had
been effected, Max Gutierrez, Of
Albuquerque, Independent state
chairman, said that no agreement
had been reached and the negotla-
lions were off so far as the indie
pondents are concerned.
Asked if the independents would
nut a ticket in the field in the state
this fall, Mr.. Gutierrez said that
another meeting OF the central
committee would be held soon,
when it would be decided if a state
convention should be called, and
what date. He id not state what
specific proposals were made to
the regular republicans or received
from them He said his party
would continue TO uphold its claim
that the Spanish-American voters
are entitled to a proportionate rep
Presentation on the state ticket. This
Doint is not believed to have been
a hone Of serious contention. IL
was reported, however, that the
regular republicans baked on being
told in advance who should be
nominated for certain offices.
Chairman O. L. Phillips, of the
-...t,1saa,, rt,tp Hp1otvp1 committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
MANY ARE IN FAVOR
OF PANKEY AND 0TERO
AS STANDARD BEARERS

That there is considerable sem
timent over the state for the nom
iuation of p. +. Pankey as the
candidate for governor on the re-
nubIican ticket and for former
mer Governor Miguel A. Otero as
the candidate for the same office
on the democratic ticket was the
word brought to Albuquerque yes
terday by Fayette A. Jones, mining
engineer. =,
81 have been in two-thirds OF
the counties of the state during
the last few months" said Mr.,
Tones, land there is n strong feel
ing that No. PankeY should be the
republican gubernatorial nominee.
This is particularly true among the
stOckmen.
There is also a strong under
current for the nomination of Mr..
Otcro as the democratic candidate
for governor" he continued. 81
am told that Mr.. Otero is not a
candidate and may not even attend
the state convention. Nevertheless
he has many friends in the state
who would be pleased to have him
chosen as the partys standard
bearer"
Mr.. Jones will leave today for
Lovdsburg on mining business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
WIZARD AT B THEATER
CAN TELL YOU WHAT
YOU WANT TO KNOW

There are lot of things all OF
us in Albuquerque would like to
know about ourselves, but usually
we have to wait to have them hap
pen to find out, and lots of times TO
our disappointment.
There's man in town who is at
the "B" theater, who opens up the
future on a good many things IKE
an omen book. He says there IS
nothing supernatural about the way
he does ana can answer the ques-
tions put to him, but neVertheleSs
lie is kind of startling to say the
least to have things told to you that
are going to happen. His name IS
Rex, the mental wizard, and the
things he does and the questions
he answers, are mystifying, to say
the least. He predicted the end OF
the great world war, giving the date
the hostilities would cease, two
years before it happened. He told
1.-TWO men and a woman in southern
California where to find Oil, ana
Ithev did. He has helped a lot or
Young lovers patch up their differ
Iences He has helped older folks
| ont Of financial and domestic trou-
lbles by answering their questions
one Of the remarkable things
about his act is the demonstration
of mental telepathy between him
Ise1f and his assistant, Miss June
cameron. One really wonders just
how such things can be done, but
Rex is so confident in his work UNI
der bright lights that you 90 away
CONVINCED vet still wondering. keN
has been from coast to coast VIII
lthis great act, and has recently
icompIetcd a successful tour on the
Pacific coast and now is on his
way to the east to go on an eN-
tended tour. Rex will be seen al
the "B" theater three days, begin
ming today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
BRANCH OFFICE OF THE
FEDERAL ROAD BUREAU
is MOVED TO SANTA FE

The branch office of the Fed
eral Bureau of Public Roads,
which has been maintained here
since the main offices were
moved to Phoenix several months
ago, has been moved to Santa
Fe. The object is said to be to
make closer coordination be
tween the work of the state and
federal road officers. The branch
office had force of about half
a dozen men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
n, B. Howell.

The nomination of R. B. Howell
for the U. S. senate in the recent
Nebraska primaries was a defeat
f.. the Republican machine in his
state, political experts asse. t..
Howell is city commissioner Of
Omaha and a former Bull Mooser.
He is Republican national commit
teeman from his state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22

Gcntry's eggs, soc; for sale at
leading groceries.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-09

Eleventh street and Harmon place, to
be the fourth largest Protestant
church in the United States. Rev. W..
B. Riley, pastor, said following the
oversubscription of the $350,000 set as
a goal for 10 days campaign which
just ended.
Canby-In letter to the Candy
News, Representative A. j. Volstead
makes it known that he will be can
didate to succeed himself as repre-.
sentative of the Seventh district in
Congress. Representative Volstead
says that he has decided to be a can.
didate that he might continue his
work for prohibition and for farm leg.
islation.
Willmar--Hans Altman, who lives
alone on a farm near Atwater, mar.
rowly escaped death when he dined on
fapjacks made from poisoned powder
instead of pancake -four. Altman had
a neighbor bring him some groceries
from town. Both pancake -four and
potato bug powder being included in
the order When Altman arose the
next morning he opened { the wrong
box.
st. Paul-Ralph w. Wheelock, mem
Der of the state board of control, who
returned recently from Washington,
Colonel c. R. Forbes, chief of the war
veterans health bureau, to consider
the needs for psychopathic or tubercu.
losis treatment for veterans of the
10th district. This district includes
Minnesota, Wisconsin, North Dakota
and Montana.
Duluth-Coast guardsmen and gov.
eminent lighthouse keepers are daily
scanning moving ice foes in Lake Su.
perior in the hope of picking up traces
of two small boats, which are believed
to have contained the bodies of two
persons-James Maher,. Cook county
commissioner, and Mrs. Alfred Peter.
son, wife of a French River, Mimi,
fisherman, who were lost on the lake
in January. ....
Observation-Disclosures of Frightening
conditions among farmers is shown by
the result of the Rice County Poland
China pure bred hog sale here. An
average price of $46 per head was real.
lied. The top price for an animal was
500 and several head sold at $50.
st. Paul-Russeu B. Rathbun Of De.
troit, Mimi, cashier of the Merchants
National bank of that city, was ap.
pointed state superintendent of banks,
succeeding S. B. Duea, who resigned
about a month ago. Mr.. Rathbun is a
graduate of the University of Mime
sofa, and well known throughout the
state. ...
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-09

Fairmont-American Legion officers
here assert that Fairmont veterans
now have the finest clubrooms in the
state.
Red Wing -Andrew Ellingson, aged
81, pioneer clothier, for 55 years a
resident of Red Wing, died at his home
following stroke of paralysis.
Alexandria - The new National
Guard armory for Company L, Sixth
Minnesota, was opened here with a
formal ball. The structure cost
$4,000
st. Paul-John B. Sanborn, a st.
Paul attorney, will fill the vacancy
created on the Ramsey county district
bench by the death of Judge Hascal
r. Brill
Hastings-Edward Johnson, mem.
Der of the trio who recently robbed the
drugstore at Rosemount, Mimi, re.
ceived an indeterminate sentence to
st. Cloud.
Lake Benton-The barn on the JAG.
OBJ M. Widmark farm near here, was
destroyed by fire resulting from light.
ming, and 20 head of horses and cat
tie were cremated.
Jackson-Vernon Peterson, aged 16,
found guilty of manslaughter at re-
cent term of court here, has made
application for a new trial. Judge E..
C. Dean has set March 16 as the date
for hearing arguments.
Hibbing-Nine bids, ranging from
$10S,O00 to $4,000 for the construc-
ton of the new proposed courthouse
building here, were opened by the city
council. Phelps, Drake company of
Hibbing was the lowest bidder.
Winona-Eleven persons in two Wi
mona houses were recovering from
the effects of week of gas poisoning
due to leaky main in front of their
buted to ptomaine by physician.
Slayton-Large gray wolves are re.
ported to be numerous in Murray
county. County Auditor O'Brien paid
bounty on six last month. Much
damage has been done by them this
winter, calves and sheep having been
killed.
Luverne-An inspection of the city's
fire fighting facilities, made by Roder-
lex L. Daniels of Minneapolis, prelim-
mary to a readjustment of insurance
rates throughout this section, showed
the city water mains to be in a salts
factory condition.
Grand Rapids-Sam Covacevich is
in the county Jail here and is said to
have confessed to having shot and
killed Gavro Vujovich, aged 80, in a
"moonshine" party at Covacevich' 8
house, near Calumet, Itasca county.
Self defense is the plea.
st. Paul-Mrs. James Fenstermach.
er, wife of Deputy Sheriff James Fen
stermacher, was killed when she was
struck by a street car at Fairview
and Grand Avenues. Axel Lundblad,
motorman of the street car, was held
for questioning by the police.
st. Paul-Attorney General Clifford
L. Hilton advised Harry H. Peterson,
assistant Ramsey county attorney,
that the state can reimburse Ramsey
county only to the extent Of about
$4,000 for the cost of construction of
the socalled White Bear road.
Minneapolis - After investigating
conflicting versions Of two policemen's
failure to hold a party of suspected
liquor runners, Chief A. c. Jensen re-
instated Sergeant John Albrecht and
decided to demand the designations Of
Patrolman Daniel Noonan and Patrol
man o. E. Carlson. "
Minneapolis-Ground will be broken
when the frost leaves the earth for
the new First Baptist church at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-09
EA(g)1TNEAO@[S3D[L[5
NEWS @1a y

Every motor vehicle in Madrid,
Spain, must be equipped with a muller
silencer.
A tire will "give out" sooner from
overlooking than from almost any 9TH
er cause.
The Free City of Danzig, Poland,
with population of $4,000, has SCI
motor vehicles.
Truck tractors used with two-holed
trailers are registered as one vehicle
in Pennsylvania.
New York city has been assigned
243.OOO license plates for passenger
automobiles for 1922.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-09
Flowers as National Emblem..

In Greece, where flowers have al
ways held a position of Importance,
the violet has been designated the ma
t1onal emblem. Italy has chosen the
white lily, Spain the pomegranate.
France the fieur-de-lis and Switzer-
land the rare edelweiss.
READ THE HERALD'S WANT ADS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-09

First Requisite for Advice.
Let no man presume to give advice
to others that has not first given
good counsel to himself Seneca.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-09
Discrimination.

salesman recently told the Bow
Street magistrate that no swearing Is
allowed nowadays in Covent Garden
Market. This exclusion Of all golfers,
ratepayers and strengthening victims
is surely rather drastic.-Punch Hon-
DOM.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-09

Shifts at a Nickel Per.
Item from plumbers bill: "To
man and boy looking for smell, 1875"
Boston Transcript.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-09

= - -"
Don't wait until your busiest
season. Make the most of your
present s-egs tine aid save
ilnportan. limo later By doing
your repairing a0w. Get your
mael.inss ready for field use
,iofers yc'' 80 them. lot down
every ~ar. ,..>;, needs replacing
.. s. -, @;-..:.;;..ator shovels,
vel boxes a:1d worn parts.
Bring this list to us. If we
can't supply you fully from stock,
we will order the new parts for
you at once.
Ordering now will save you
delay and trouble. 1t will en-
able you to fx Up your old
machines whenyo j have plenty of
time to doit. II will save you costly
delays when your machines are
needed badly in the field.
Don't put off ordering
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-09

1t Pays to Advertise in the Herald
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-09
Order Your Repairs Now

We want you to get full service out
of every implement you have purchased from
u.s. If repair parts will prolong materially the service
you CT -. -. c ---- I'd machines, assist
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-09

ln"checking up" your present
implement equipment, there is
just one thing to consider. Will
the old implements, when re-
paired, give you full service for
this year at least? If not, it will
be economy to get new up-to-
date equipment.
In addition to the repair ser.
vice we want to render, we also
want an opportunity to snowyou
our full line Of new machines,
many Of which are greatly inn
proved. When you bring that
repair order in, take enough time
to look over our new stock of
implements. We have a number
Of labor-saving machines that
you can put to profitable use on
your place.
hose parts-do it now.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-18
lVYTRZNOST PRI TANEtNf
I ZABAVE PORADANE.
We SkOLE.

Y mistnostech vefejne Skoly
SoWinskeho, uSporadana byla
V pondeli veCer velikonoGni ta-
netni zabava, "a ktere bylo pet
vyrostku, vetsinou polskeho pGl-
vodu, zatGeno, ably Sc dnes
pred soudem zodpovidali pro
nepofadne choyani. Policej-
nj straznlk PAGES napomenul
| jednoho 2 nich, ably snail klo-
bouk, kdyz tento neuposlechl,
vykazoval jej mistnosti, KITE
rymz pocinanim byli urazeni
ostatni kavaliri, kteri zacali
V poctu as 40 straznika ohro-
zovati. PAGES musil uziti klac-
ku, ably nektere vytrzniky po-
znamenal. Pfivolana letaci
skadona vzboulence obstoupla
a klackem policistovym pozn;.-
menane zjistila.
Jest divnym, re Sc vereina
Skola propujcuie k podobnym
zabaVam. Pozada-li Sc 0 pro.
pujceni skoly k osvetovym Il
celum jine narodnosti, kladou
sc urady V cestu obycejne pre-
kazky. Ma zatcene vytrzniky
je krone utoku ma strazniks
zalovano, re jevili znamky o
pilosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-18
MESTSKA RADA PROTI OD-
SUZOVANf AUTOISTU DO
ROBOTARNY.

Teprve dneSni dopoledni Ii
sty zminuji Sc, re nektefi rad
nj protestuji, patrne jen ii, KITE
ii sami vlastni auta a nemusl
choditi peSky, prot pfisnemu
nastupovani municipal. soudce
Corletta, ienz bezohledne ne
svedomite ridice posila do ro-
botarny. Dodatkem k doprav
nimu naiizeni ma byti trest
vezeni zrusen, Zejmena odsta-
vec, die ktereho muze provinil
ci byti ulozena pokuta cd So
do 5000, kteryz trest pax MI
re byti zostren az 6-mesicnim
pobytem V robotarne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-18

ctyrmi roxy jsem sotva mohl
iakou praci konati," piSe p.
Karl Klatt re Strassburg, Sask.
"SebemenSi namaha mi silly IL
birala. Jisty dobry pritel mne
doporucil Ora. Petra Hoboko.
IKdyz isem tento lex uzival po
diva tydny, cftil jsem Sc lepe a
seZnal Zmenu soustave. Jsem
nyni sedmdesat til roxy star,
ale citim Sc zdrayym, mladym
a silnyn." Ora. Petra Hoboko
napomaha odstranovati neCin-
ne tkanivo; odstranuje zbyteG
ne a zkazene latky a otvira ce-
sty zivotnich sill. Jest to iedna
Z neivytecnejsich silivek pro
mladG stare. Neni to lekarni-
cky lex, ale zvlaStni iednatele
no dodavaii primo laborato-
re DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons
Co., 2501 Washington Boule-
ward. Chicago, ILL.,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-18
Zavrazdil svehO stryce.

Clip V Zitovicich u Noveho j.
Gina pohadal Sc pulnoci V no
spode Sc svym 18-letym synov
Gem A. Cipem. Synovec pax Wy
Sci z hostince a pockal ma sve-
no stryce ma silnici nekolik mi
nut Cd hostince. Sotva k nemu
stryc doSel, stfelil no 2 bezpro-
stTedni blizkosti revolveru
primo do srdce. Mlady Clip pax
uprchl a je pronasledovan Get
nictvem. Mrtvola zastreleneho
byla dovezena do Noveho Jici-
ma k soudni pitve.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-18
STAVKA PIJAkU PIVA Wy
PUKLA v LONDYNE..

Nosici, nakladaci lodnici i
tameisich dokach dostali roz.
kaz cd svazu dopravnich delhi.
XII, citajicim pul mil. clend
ably prestali pitt pivo a prote.
stovali tax prot zdrazeni pi
va. Hlavni pricinou stavky i
pry skuteGnost, ae V pive iesr
malo alkoholu. Stdvka provat
di Sc velmi pfisn6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-18
Roztomile deti.

Neplac, synacku! Ktery ulic
nix te tax zbil? Tamhle ten
kluk, co mu tece z nosu krev a
ma otekle oko!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-18

NEkLAMNE ZNAMENI.
"Mluvil 81 iiz 5 otcem?"
"Ano. Pozadal isem no iiz
o tvou ruku.' -
"Svolil?"
"Neodpovedel naprosto mic,
ale svoli urGit6 !"
Poe mysliS?"
"Podival Sc na mne tax "Trip
ne. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
STOCKS CD LOWER
BECAUSE Of NEAR
EAST SITUATION
Unexpected Entangiements in
Thrace Cause Decline at
Opening.
RESISTANCE Is IMPAIRED
Turkish Question Again Place
French and British at
Loggerheads.
RESISTANCE Is IMPAIRED

Twenty active industrial stocks
Thursday averaged 100.34, up Al per
cent; twenty active rails averaged
$40, off .o5 per cent.
By United FincnciaI
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The Wall
Street Journal today says:
Stocks on the New York stock ex.
change today opened lower on the IN
expected entanglements arising in the
Near East situation, added to which
was the fact that in the four days OF
this week the market had recovered
10 per cent on the average of it's re
cent reaction.
Its technical position for resistance
of bad news was to that extent i'm.
paired. Apparently the Turkish CUES.
ton once more is placing French and
British diplomacy at loggerheads with
reports Of movements of British, Turk
ish and Greek troops TO the key points,
adding to the difficulty Of the situa,
ton. Sterling was lower by q cent
and all other foreign ~currencies
were off.
Standard Oil of New Jersey opened
at 216, off 3, while Mexican Pc.
troleum's first sale at 1881 was IA
points down from Thursdays close.
Sinclair was firm above SO on sue,
cessful completion Of the first Teapot
Dome well.
Woolworth common made a new
record high of 1876.
Prices were lower on active trading.
Few stocks showed signs of resisting
selling, which developed on the sud.
den unfavorable turn in the Turkish
ar1nistice meeting. Standard Oil OF
New Jersey showed rallying power.
Sinclair also was supported. The
stock was extremely active.
Mexican Pete was in supply and got
down TO 1929, while Studebaker was
also offered freely, getting down to
1919, where It was 2A under the
high on the rally. Pierce OIL pre-
ferred sold up ~ following its gain
of 1215 Thursday. Apparently buyers
were confident that the company's af-
fairs are finally arranged through
new directors.
Among the less active issues, Air
Reduction touched 65, a new 1922
high. Woolworth touched a new rec
ord high at 1877.
Tidewater Oil, I'm which Standard
Of New Jersey has a 40 per cent
stock interest. sold at a new 1922 high
of 1874.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-06
SNAP SHOWN
IN GRAIN TRADING
Chicago Wheat Takes Sharp
Advance in Sympathy With
Liverpool.
By United Financial

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-There was more
snap to the grain trading at the open
ing Of the Chicago Board of Trade to-
day.
Wheat prices advanced sharply in
symathy with higher quotations from
Liverpool. Reports indicating that
wheat stocks in continental Europe
were low and that only two weeks
supply was on passage gave the mar
ket a strong tone and buying was
induced on all sides.
The fact that wheat is unavailable
at the eastern ports for export. he
cause Of congestion on the railroads,
added materially to the bullish senti-
ment. Receipts today were light at
50 cars.
Corn prices held fully steady. Fair
ly heavy selling by local commission
Interests kept values from going up
with the wheat pit. Receipts were
800 cars.
Oats prices advanced f~ractionaIly in
sympathy with the wheat market.
Receipts were moderate at 80 cars.
Provisions opened substantially
higher.