davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-15

Leo Riley of Mortified sustained a
compound fracture of the leg between
the knee and hip Tuesday when he was
knocked from his bicycle by an auto
mobile driven by Mr.. Clark of Wood
stock. Mr. Clark is not blamed for the
accident.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-15

pledging of S1,666, 900, and all but half
a million of this has been paid in.
This fund is to be used for the ADJUST
ment of the salaries of the instructors
and for new buildings. The academy has
received funds from the descendants of
Samuel Fuller of Andover for a memo
rial tower. 10 feet high. of brick and
granite, the corner stone of which will be
laid on Friday at commencement, with a
dedicatory address by Maj Marlborough
Churchill, '96.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-15

The toy makers of the United States
are to hold their summer convention in
Manchester July 1929. A program of
sports has been planned for entertain
ment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-15
WEST DOVFR-

Mr. and Mrs Humphrey have opened
their summer home here.
Mrs. Clayton Upton closed a success
full term of school Friday with a picnic
in G.. ]. UTptOn's Grove Cora Shippee
won in the Wild flower contest, 60 be-
ing the number of flowers found.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-15
National League.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

American League.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
National League.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-15

When a dog barks at night in Japan
the owner is arrested and sentenced to
work for fixed time for the neighboTs
whose slumbers may have been dis
turbed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-15

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REFORMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-15

After driving around Rutland and
West Rutland and back, from $3.50 to II
o clock Tuesday evening. two small boys.
George La Joice and Patrick Sabataso,
both of Rutland, were found on Pine
street with horse and wagonahelong
ing to Myron Sherwin. The Egys are
about II or Is years of age.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-15
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

American League.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-15

Cav brothers mill in Cavendish got
off the looms last week the biggest pro-
duction of cloth in the history of the
mill, 1895 yards.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-15

WEST DUMMERSTON.
Mrs. Charles Miner of Brattleboro
visited Tuesday at Mrs. p. Connarn's
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Livingstone of
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

In the quest for sporting tweeds, such as no one
in America has ever shown, for the golfer and
the traveller. the trout fisherman and the lounging
suit in town, an introduction was secured to the
manager of the concern which makes the most
exclusive sporting woolens in the world.
He was a British field officer during the War
He is also the designer of the patterns shown in
these ultra-exclusive West End shops-an artist
who is said to dream the patterns from his OBJ.
servation of. the lights and shadows thrown by
the sunshine on the heather of the hillsides in
Scotland.
The capturing of shades of browns and furze
and green's and puppies, the merging of soft pastel
checks into grounds of white-the creation of in
distinct plaids and mixtures which minge all the
shades of heather, this artist soldier regards
jealousy the painter regards his canvas.
He will not permit unlimited reproduction
Of any pattern. To him, fifteen yards is sufficient
TO weave of any desgn-and then the pattern
is destroyed.
This master designer consented to make num-
ber of designs exclusively for Abercrombe &
Fitch. They arriving by successive steamers
the patterns being destroyed as each
small piece is woven
What character may be reflected in walking
stick-or in the handle of an umbrella. The
maker was discovered who supplies the most
fashionable walking stick shop in London.
From piles Of blackthorn cut from the country
side hedges by gypsies-from stacks Of English ash
and Malacca in the rough-from raw whangee
and spashed rattan selections made con
forming to the British mode, and the finished
sticks are now avaable--the smartest assort-
ment New Workers have seen.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
the habits of the

the habits of the British sportsman
But all three had discovered long since that
the British sportsman is most secretive as to his
source of supples-has cachets hidden in the
hooks and corners Of the West End, in the mar
row byways of the old city of London, and among
the hills and fenways, which no American had
ever explored in their entirety
An English gentleman grows into knowledge
of the location of these cachets, from boyhood
up. He instnctvely turns to one spot incon-
spicuous to the ordinary observer and quite un-
known to the multitude of American buyers, for
the sporting ascot or the unusual four-in hand
to wear over the weekend at Brighton, in his
punt on the Thames, at the race meet, or at the
house party in Berkshire.
For his tweeds or hannels he visits small shop
that his father visited before him, tucked away
obscurely in the West End. where pattern is
confined to a few yards-enough possibly to sup
ply two gentlemen with suits of kind. These
tweeds and fannels have long been the despair
of Americans of means who have the thor
oughbred sportsmen of England wearing them.
And so it goes with boots and spurs, boot bones
and riding breeches. blazers and socks-the diff.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
The Things That Came Back "a Short Story in Sports

Rec SCOUTS from the Great
est Sporting Goods Store in
the World started for the
British Islands-just as they
might have started for the
South Sea Islands.
Each of the three had
visited England, Ireland, and
Scotland before-was famil-
lar with the beaten path
had q fine acquaintance with
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Riding boots and spurs, of course from Max
well, who from father to son has been spurrier to
the crown for generations-the only recognized
spurrier in the whole of England
Maxwell boots, boottrees, boot -pullers and boot
pushers offered in America by this house,
and this house only. glimpse at this boot shop
IN London, where the newly set-up boots of the
gentry of England look down from shelves sur
rounding the room, would impress the American
rider-as would the spurs and lockspurs made
by an ancient Maxwell for British officers in the
Revolutionary War
From ware-room down on Russia Row, where
the business has been established for one hundred
and fifty years--a warehouse standing over the
old cellars of what used to be the Debtors Prison
and where now are stored the oldest wines in
Engand-come the linens, white and tan, the
jungle cloth and covey cloth for riding breeches,
now shown by Abercrombie & Fitch
From the same quaint spot comes the newest
mans sweater, made of featherweight cashmere
sweater which may be drawn through finger
ring-from man whose forbears were girdlers
to the king and who is, himself, member of the
ancient girdlers' guild, still in existence.
These are a few of The Things That Came Back
what with steamer rugs from the shores of the
Moray Firth, up in the grouse country, sweaters,
and golf stockings from Gentes rich English silk
scarfs and sporting kerchiefs with their polka
dots and borders Of hounds.
And the mems shoe shop of the establishment
remains as it has been the greatest sporting shoe
shop in the world.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

So as liberal a quantity as could be furnished,
without destroying their exclusveness. was sup
piled to these Three Scouts of Americas sports
men-items of sporting apparel which make bright
spots in scene of sport and which may now
sprinkle the throng at Belmont Park and Piping
Rock, Siwanoy and Narragansett as they charac
terize the equality" at Epson and Brooklands
Sunningdale and Glen Eagle, Antree and Hur
ingham,
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

ference in each between the highly erclusice
and the popular
The Three Scouts have returned This is brief
incomplete journal of their explorations first
announcement of The Things That Came Back
Thousands of men may not be interested in it.
Thousands of sportsmen will be.
For there was the true element of the hunt in
following a trail across mountain in Ireland
to the workshop Of who made riding
glove for shop in London where the nobility and
royalty buy their riding gloves-a shop which
refused TO sell to any American establishment.
These gloves may now be seen on the Mans
Floor in the Abercrombie & Fitch store
Through the northern counties of England and
across both Scotland and Ireland, the trail led,
from the myriad of little West End cachets which
the British sportsman and country gentleman
visits-for the shirtngs, the stocks and scarfs of
sporting patterns; the tweeds and all the rest.
Even in these remote hamlets and villages the
weavers and makers of these various items of
British sportsmens outfits had heard of The
Greatest Sporting Goods Store in the World,
and were pleased to know that the type of sports
man had grown up in America which demanded
the outfit of his British brother
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

And the mems shoe shop of the establishment
remains. as it has been the greatest sporting shoe
shop in the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
OTHER LIVE STOC9

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO. Sept. 2s-Hogs- Receipts.
$4,000; market Toe to zoe lowesr. top.
$1,000; bulk OF sales. S790s 1850:
heavy weight. Se1Oa10.3O; medium
weight. $3.50 900; light weigh1. SfoQ
1853; light hghts. 50 -8oG 1O1OE heavy
FPo SGshIhs s s7a55 a SO " 3 p 29; '1SSss S. 1888.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900. market. ttesdy to
strong; choice and prime. S11 d12s1O: me
dunn and good. T.6O@l1; cOmm4u. SEA
7.60; good and choice. S91OG115 com
mon and medium. s. .65W010; but her cat
tie and hoiters. 81 S5Q925; cows S3.750
S.25l bulls, SO rs q s 40 Gamers cutters,
cows and heifcrs. S2.1o @3T5; Gamer
steers. So 60G 40; veal calves, H1O.25G
1910 feeder steers, S5.954 $50 stocker
steers, $425d75O.. stocker cows Ind heif-
ers, $3.50 G0.5O. Sheep-ReCeipts "A. 600;
market, steady. lambs, SO. 0kQ14.75;
lambs. Gull anc common 9skQ1325;
%yearltng wethers. $500 1850; ewtks, $3.50
az; Gull TO common ewes, 81 G37B.
CINCINNATI, Sept 2s-Ca ue-Re-
ceipts' 2 zoo; market. dHli anc Io% T: ship
tras. S12.50G13. Hogs-ReceiptsI $500;
market, slow. steady to l0c over good to
choice packers. Sl0.5o. sheep- Receipts.
LOO; market. steHdy; extras, 81 9.
Lambs-Market, steady to strong fair to
good. STAG 10.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 2s-Hogs- Receipts.
$500; market. steady; workers 5000;
Si6 6ea5 T Siga1o' s7. %5o's staes. sGG5oI ca Ptss,
Receipts, 500; market, slow: 1yood to
choice bulls, 50 9, good TO choice Steers, SO
q10; good to choice helfers, sT@SI good to
choice cows. S4.b0@5.5o; fair to goHod COWS.
$3.50 Q4.5O; common cows. P203k mixers,
$36@75. Sheep and lambs Receipts,
1900; market, 25c lower; top, S14.76.
Calves-Receipts, 400; market, 5o4 lower;
top S14.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 2s.-Hbgs-Re-
ceipts. 5000; MAKE steady bulk 50 Goa
1905: heayies. 5 10 500: butcheIs, 50 &c
0101O; lights. SO f5u 1910. pig4 S0I0
Cattle-.Receipts, J. 900 market, steady:
prime fed steers. S9.S5q 1I.b0; plaiI to fair
dressed oetI steers, 9o.%o @V.So; Western
s25; cows, $@ SO a heifsrs, 81 2ba6.56:
stockers and feeders, S4.25 g $ bTtEs, SO. 25
c@ai1ntss caves; So y sta anyo lam2bs ep1--Re-
1850; yearlings. S10@1l wetheEs sra
10: ewes, So @6.T5; stockers andk feeders.
S10.50@14.
EASI 81 LoUlSi sep; @o%1Cattle-
steers, s9.50G1o'5o; y]eariings aPdi0 beef osi:
ers; 81; 30 $50 cows "a q 2 Gamers
f4.a5% oot stoejsc sa 90 sad fee issdels rAl $&'5I o s s / 81
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market, slbw%. Toe
up; heavy, S1O1O01O.40: mediumk S10 %
tq10.50; lights l0;15 gl0:6OI light
$50; pigs. S so E10.25; bulk. Skio 96G
1910. Sheep@--Rfeeelpts, L:ooO; market.
stea1y; ewes 9o@p, ca"neIs 3 "a an9 cutters,
oUcD @@'oO' WOOL Idh-os' 9AS%oW 1880.
EAST BUFFALQ' Setp- &s-Cavtle-Re-
ping steers, 1925 ~ 10; butcher grades
81 .60@9: COWS, q2.5QS 900: milJh cows
and springers, St.20. Calves-&eceiDts
active, steady; culls to choice, "a "a Id IN
Sheep and lambs-tReceipts, 1000; market
san a. Is siG Sniils O to "A rs 1@E S. a1S Sq9':e yss Ia@ss'
So Q11.50 sheep, 1884, as. Hogs-Reeeints
l 1000; market, heaFies, steady, OTHERS 15c
lower; workers.. S1lL pigs, Sill; mixed. SIl:
%heavies, S10.50@4l; roughs, $8@S.5O
stays, S5@6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
WAR NEWS CAUSES
LITTLE CHANGE IN
PRICE Of STOCKS
Near East Situation Proves to
Be Only Contributing as
Factor.
HEAVY SELLING FEATURES
Market Displays Better Powers
of Resistance Than for
Recent Sessions.
HEAVY SELLING FEATURES

Twenty active industrial stocks
Thursday averaged 96.5S, off % per
cent; twenty active rails averaged
1898, off .03 per cent.
By United Financial
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The Wall
Street Journal today says:
Sterling's sharp drop of 2A cents
to a new low on the move at s4.36%
had little effect on the stock prices
1t opening of the New York Stock
Exchange today. Again the general
list demonstrated that the wal news
had been only a contributing factor
and not the principal cause Of the
current reaction.
Despite the menacing attitude Of
the Turks around the Dardanelles,
which was reflected In the weakness
in Sterling, stocks showed only frac.
tional changes at the OPENING, save
in exceptional instances.
Heavy Eelling featured the frsa
hour, but the market displayed better
powers Of resistance than during any
recent session.
Abandonment of the three-company
steel merger. which would include
three Of the largest Independents.
will be regarded by many traders as
bullish. rather than bearish, argument
for United States Steel. Competition
of the steel industry as a whole now
remains the same as It always has
been, with the exception OF the Beth
Observation-Disclosures merger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
Attorney Tor PIantli.
NOTICE OF BOND ALE

Notice IS hereby given by the undersigned,
treasurer Of Posey County. State Of indiana.
that on and after the hour of . D. M. on the
18th day of October. 1922, at the office Of
said treasurer in the courthouse at the city
Of Mt. Vernon. Indiana. the undersigned, as
treasurer of said county. viii proceed to sell
to the highest and best bidder Tor cash, at
not less than the principal sum named in
such bonds. certain township gravel road
bonds OF the face or par value OF S2.36O.OO.
bearing interest from and after Oct. %. 1922,
at the rate of > per cent per annum, pay
eble s~emt-annually on the 10Th day Of May
and the 10th day OF November OF each year
at treasurer's office for the period OF ten
years.
Said bonds have been issued in strict ac-
cOrdance with the laws of the State OF Indi-
ana on Sept. %. 1922. and pursuant 70 an
order of the board OF commissioner of Posey
County. authorizing the issue and sale Of
said bonds for the purpose of providing
funds for the construction and improvement
of a certain highway. petiti0ned for by Henry
Garten ct al. in Robb Township. said cOun-
", Indiana. Said bonds VIII be 90 in num-
Der, 20 series-one bond TO each series, dated
Oct. %. 1922, of S116.00 each.
The first series Will be due and payable
May Is, 1924, and one series each SIX
months thereafter until all OF said bonds
have been paid.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
GEO. A. ASHWORTH.
Treasurer of POsey County, Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. SEPTEMBER
TERN. 1922.
No. 1898.
State of Indiana. Tippecanoe County.
Augustus D. Sullivan VS.. John Benjamin
Sullivan.
To John BENJAMIN Sullivan. greeting: You
are nereoy notlned that the above named
plaintiff has this day filed in the Circuit
Court Of said Tippecanoe County. in the
state Of Indiana. his certain complaint or
petition alleging therein among other things
that you. the said defendant, on the day Of
son County. in the said State of Indiana. the
same being then your usual place OF resi-
dence. went TO parts unknown and have con-
tlnuOUsly since said date remained absent.
and unheard from since the month of NOvem-
Der. 1918; that since you have absented
yourself as foresaid, namely. In 1921. you
became the owner. by inheritance of prop
erty, both real and personal. situated in said
TlppecsnOe County, and state OF Indiara. and
that you have made 10 provision whatso-
that by reason thereof said property is suffer
ing waste for want OF proper care, and
praying that your estate may be adjGdged by
said court subject 20 administration and an
administrator thereof duly appointed.
Now. therefore YOU. the said John Ben
aforesaid, are hereby notified that said COM
plant and the matters therein alleged viii
come up for hearing and determination in
said court Al the courthouse in the city OF
lafayette. In said county and State, on
Tuesday, the 31st day of October. 1922. or
had
Witness the clerk and the seal Of said court
at Lafayette, Ind. this goth day Of Septem-
WILLIAM W. JOHNSON. Clerk.
ARTHUR D. CUNNINGHAM.
Attorney for plaintiff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
GEO. A. ASHWORTH,
Treasurer of Posey County. Indiana
NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS.

Pursuant to the statutes for such cases
made and provided. notice is hereby given
that the Board of Commissioner of the
County of Marion and the State Of Indiana.
al its office in the Court House in the City
of indianapolis. of said State. will. up to
the hour of ten O'Clock in the forenoon OF
the 9th day of October, 1922. receive
sealed proposals for the construction of the
improvement of English avenue. in Center
and Warren Townships. of said County, on
petition of S. A. Furniss ct al. The estt-
mated cost of said improvement is SS7. 62S.
Each bid shall be for the completion OF
the work as a whole on or before the
LIST day of September. 1923. IN strict &C
cOrdance with the report, profile. plans and
specifications therefor. as heretofore APP
proved and adopted by this Board and now
on file with the undersigned Auditor OF said
County: each bid shall be accompanied by
a bond, IN the penal sum. and conditioned,
and by a non-cOIlusion affidavit. all as by
statute required.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
Given by order of said Board Of Commits
sioners this. the 14th day of September.
z x. FESLER.
Auditor. Marion County, State of Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
HOGS OFF 10 CEMTS
NF0RCED MARKET
Medium and Best HIeavies
Bring Better Prices Than
Lights.

Hog prices were subjected to con-
siderable pressure at the LOCAL 1--we
stock exchange today, prices falling
off about 1Oc. Receipts Of $1,000, to-
cether with approximately 1,4lOO hold
overs, made the supply too barge to
be disposed Of at steady fgur4s. One
of the unusual things about the mar
ket for the day was the fslct that
medium and best heavy hogs brought
better prices than the lightsk. Best
heavies and medium mixed swine
commanded the same quotations. of
$10.3Q010.35, while lights aold at
$10.25Q1O.30. Pigs and rouAhs fell
OFF about q quarter, best pigss selling
from $40 down, and roughis being
posted at $3.50 down, though the
bulk of the business was clone be-
tween 1926 and $3.50. The market
was draggy, sellers having la hard
time finding buyers even at the mar
ket levels for the day. SomA specu-
lators got rid Of two droves all 5000.
AS a result, there were pros sheets Of
a sizaable hold-over for Saturdays
market.
In the cattle market pricds ruled
about steady, with 900 received. The
feature Of the day was a twd-car lot
Of Hereford steers which brought $12,
O figure very seldom reachef. The
quality Of the lot was extral choice
and very uniform. However,, steer
quotations remain unchanged for
choice at $11Q11.50. while choice
heifera are still bringing $S.I5D9.26.
Calf trading was at steady figures,
with 300 received. The bulk Of the
trading was from s12Q13 foI choice
veals, and some exceptionally good
ones sold as high as 1880.
Lamb prices fell about soc, NTH the
top at $3.50, but with very feTgv lambs
bringing that price. and mosi choice
lambs sold from $11Q13. sheep re-
NAMED steady. best ewes bringing
$3.5005. Receipts were usual at 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
BOND MARKET QUIET
Price Ranges Are Confined to Narrow
Limits.
BY WILL JOHNSON

United Financial star Correspondent
NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-The bond
market opened in a quieter mood this
morning with price ranges confined
within narrow limits,
Railroads dominated the market.
The industrials were quiet with the
exception of the Sinclair issues.
The liberties were quieter with the
second 4Hs suffering a fractional de-
cline.
In the railroads the active. leaders
were Pennsylvania 5s OF 1868. Chi.
cago, Great Western As. Chicago.
Milwaukee & St. Paul. refunding 412s
and Missouri Pacific Great Northern
5cint 6bs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
CoTTONSEED OIL

BV United FindnctdE
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The cottonseed
oil trade was moderately active yesterday and
prices weaker, 10 to 10 points lower under
Commission house liquidation, some reflners
selling and poor support. A ~ to 12h
point drop in lard. lower cotton prices and a
weaker crude market had influence. The
cotton break is expected to bring ont seed
more freely. No deliveries on October CON
tracts and none had been expected. South
cast crude sold at q and that figure was
reported bid. Compound demand was re-
ported good, but In some quarters the de-
mand was reported less active.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE
tBy Thomson & McKinnon)
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

By United F%fndnCidI
BOSTON. Sept. 2S.-Wool men along
Summer Street stated that bonded woods In
American warehouses are about tho cheap
est in the world while free wool is relatively
high. The market continued quiet. trading
being confined to the exchange of woods in
bond. There was some sizable transactions
in South American crossbreds. As the con-
ttnent has been tn chief operator in the
Australian wool market and their wants
have been supplied. 1t is thought by some in
tereats that foreign markets would east off
when the movement of new clip wool begins
in volume. New England mills yesterday
and 5s and some medium types of domestic
bonded Wools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
BONDS TO BE ANNOUNCED
Government Expected to Give Re
funding Plan Soon.
BIZ THOMAS @. SHOTWELL
r--L.-L n.-

BIZ THOMAS @. SHOTWELL
Written for United Financial Serricc
Written for United Financial Service.
New YORK. Sept. 29.-The Govern
ment is expected to announce within
a few days the first section of it's
refunding plan. Bankers expecr the
new bonds to be put out on q 4 per
cent basis.
The first issue may not be described
as refunding. 1t may be used to
fund a floating indebtedness of several
hundred millions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
ADVANCE;
MARKET NERVOUS
General. Complaint Because OF
Car Shortage In Many
Localities.
By United Financial

~ tNNC a 70
CHICAGO, Sept. 29-Grains opened
fractionally higher on the Chicago
Board Of Trade today except for Sep
TENDER deliveries.
There was a general complaint Of
car shortage in many localities. Grain
elevators were full and the farmers
were anxious to sell, but elevators
could o obtain the cars necessary.
The weakness in the foreign ex-
change and the refusal Of tbs Liver
pool market to show nervousness yer
the war news started a selling move
ment.
Provisions were lower.
There was considerable trading Of
wheat by operators with seaboard con
nections.
Corn followed the lead Of wheat.
The oats market was also Influenced
by the same conditions as the other
markets.