davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22
CIDER
BY SISTER NARY

iIDIH,
sweet cider centuries up Thoughts
lef rearing fires and roasted nuts and
leounty fairs and good times generally
but the cook will find weieoms
change In sessonings In this homei,
beverage,
Our ersndmothers considered boiled
cider indispensable IN their minee'
meat, ham was baked In cider, apples
were boiled IN cider and now We use
cider in delicious salad.
OF course there's nothing like pure
cider vinegar for pickles. the purer
the better. and good salad dressing
depends on the richness and sharp
ness Of the vinegar,
Boiled cider is put on the market
by several business houses. but II YOU
can make your own cider why not
toil some7 Cider for boiling must be
very sweet, just fresh from the press
To make boiled eider fill a preserv.
ms kettle with sweet cider. As II hollis
away add more cider Keep repisnish-
Ing until the whole kettle Of cider be-
gins 10 thicken and become sirupy.
Continue boiling without adding
more cider and reduce one-half Pour
into sterilized cans and seal. Boiled
cider should be almost as thick as
m olssses. One cup OF boiled cider will
season three mince pies. Even II you
make your mincemeat In the modern
fashion using candied fruits and nuts
rather than beefheart and suet and
raislns and apples you will like the
taste OF the boiled cider In this year
of 1923.
Han, Baked In Cider
whole ham or a three-inch slice
Of ham can be used for baking. A
small family will find the slice pref
cradle to a larger amount.
One slice of ham cut three inches
thick, Y cup sweet cider y teaspoon
mustard. teaspoon brown sugar, IA
teaspoon pepper, whole cloves. stick
cinnamon.
Pour boiling water over ham and
let stand Is minutes. Drain and wipe
dry. Mix mustard thoroughly with
brown sugar and rub we'll into ham.
Stick cloves into the fat Sprinkle
over pepper and lay few pieces Of
stick cinnamon over top. Put meat
into rooster and add cider. Bake two
hours In a moderate oven. For the
last half hour of baking watch closely
as the cider and brown sugar will
burn easily when greatly reduced.
If whole or half ham is used
increase ingredients in proportion Of
the given ingredients for three pounds |
of meat.
Cider Salad
One tablespoon granulated gelatin,
ia cup cold water, ~ cups sweet |
cider, ? tablespoons lemon juice. is
teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon sugar, 6 |
whole cloves, 4 cup nut meats. Il
cup minced celery, IA cup white |
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22
SPINAL CURVATURE IN
CHILDREN
BY DIR. CLIFFORD C. ROBINSON

In thousands OF homes little atten-
ton Is given by parents 20 the correct
carriage and posture OF their children
Your children need careful super
vision from infancy and childhood
through youth and the days OF growth
and development.
Teach them the health game OF
straight back" DO not allow q
ca reless, slouching position at meal
time. During the 'loafing" period
after meals. see that sitting or re.
clining posture Is one that does not
interfere with the health game OF
spinal control.
If your children are growing rapid
~ and seem to lack muscular control
OF the back and erect carriage from,
the hips. watch them for the proven
ton OF dump and SLOUGH or bowed
out back
Proper seating, both In the home
and at the school, play a most i'm
portant part in preventing spinal cur
vature. Proper muscular control is
quite necessary to affect the we'll
balanced carriage and position OF
erectness. which insure straight
back, and health.
Walk, stand and sit erect, with your
head up. Draw the abdominal muscles
in walking and deep breathing. Fill
your lungs when you breathe, throw
back the shoulders Do these things
every day and spinal curvature will
not come your way
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22

the Wild Mans chains, and his odd
cries. Johnnie knew that there must
be a knot OF country people peering
down into the Wild Mans pit.
He entered, and squirmed his way
to the very edge OF II. He tossed q
bone into the gloomy cavern. 1t
struck the Wild Man on the top Of his
woody head Johnnie tossed second
bone. And at that moment The Wild
Man glanced up. This second bone
hit him in the face. He yelled.
That didn't startle Johnnie Green.
The wild Man was always yelling.
when there was crowd watching
him. Johnnie promptly hurled bone
after bone into the pit.
Somehow tho cries that nov rose
from the pit. though louder. we're less
blood -curdlins than usual. They
sounded more like the shouts of any
ordinary human who Has being pelted
BY som body Johnnie thought he
even hoard somcthins that sounded
strangely like Hey. there" and Cut
~" Tut he knew right away that he
must be mistaken. Hadn't the lec-I
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22

I No wonder she wants him back
| The woman always pays. sgd. a!
you said while ago | scoffed Al
you but now | am beginning to think
1t is true, for not only is little Per-
rier suffering but Leslie is unhappy
And I. we'll | don't mind telling you,
sgd, that Ave hundred dollars saved
my life.
just borrowed 1t from the boy
and know that stock is going up in
week and I'll put 1t back in the
bank for him plus a hundred per
cent.
Leslie and | had an awful quarrel
about the money and / never would
have taken it had l not been in such
a hole. OF course you know the
money is legally mine. but Leslie
seemed TO think there was a moral
law that aas higher.
note what you say about Filing
ton. Just as soon as Lackapsnna
steel goes point above rs. III draw
out and I'll cut Elliigton'6 acquaint-
aace, for ] have caught him in one
or t"o sharp practices lately. He is
spending an awful lot of money on
Edith Chapman and one does not feel
rafe to place margins with a man OF
that kind
I've just kept this letter open long
enough 10 read the tape and find
bat Lackau anna is up 10 a5. That
lets me out nicely. shall Just wait
for ore more point Fortune rtili
favors the wicked. JACK.
Copyright. ia2G. by SEA Service, |
1ncD
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22

sFsRss. lettuce. sslaa aFsssing
soften sslssin " hetling ssisF,
sad sugar, sals ana elexss se elder
sas bring 20 the boiling point strain
ever gelatin, Stir until dissolved and
add lemon jules, When hssinning 90
SET add nulss celery snd grapes skin-
nsd ana seeded. Turn iHio maia snd
let stand until nrm ana chilled Serve
On bed Of lettuce with cream salad
dressing
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22
JOHNNIE Of the CIRCUS
and his CUFFY BEAR =
= By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

turer himself stated that nobody had
ever been able to discover what Ian
guage It was-if any--that the Wild
Man spoke?
As Johnnies last bone landed upon
the Wild Mans nose, woman began
to scream. He's trying to climb out"
beloved a man near her.
Then began mad scramble. Those
nearest the mouth of the pit tried to
move away. At the same time the
people that hadn't had a chance to
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22
MY HUSBANDS LOVE
Aasls assrlssa- sss rhsss 81
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

Deaf talk yet :" ! urged, ''pFial
this
l slipped nay arm under his shout
deTs, ana put glass 20 his lips. Tie
drained u ehsdientiy, ana ssssd
his hack 10 his pillow, taking ms
hEst opportunity 10 size more than q
euFsory glance 10 the qussT.leeklns
and hleed stained banaase around his
head.
But as l bent DOVE 10 inspect the
bandage, pleky put up both hands
over u, as II he we're protecting u
from me
Didn't you ever see q cut on the
head before =" he demanded Grossly.
I'm all right, now, or will be IN a
minute OF two. and IN attend 20 this
myself"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22
SHOWER FOR MISS pAcEY

A supper and miscellaneous shower
was given In honor OF Miss Irene
Daeey last evening at the Corbin
Screw Club rooms by the girls OF
the Corbin Screw office. Miss Dacey
was the recipient of many beautiful
gifts. She will become the bride OF
Hugo +. johnson of Church street
on October II.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22
MARRIED LAST MARCH

The announcement OF the marriage
of George Scarlet of Company No. G
OF the fire department, to Miss Julia
Cunningham, daughter Of Mrs. Mary
Cunningham OF fremont street has
Just been made. The marriage took
place In New York on March 81.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22
CHANGING PLACES WITH THE
WILD MAN

The side show lecturer was just
finishing his talk to the gaping crowd
outside the tent. Already people were
trickling through the entrance, to be-
hold with their own eyes all the mar
wells the lecturer had described to
them. Even before Johnnie Green
stepped inside with his bundle of
bones, he could plainly hear. through
the canvas walls, the clink-clink of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22
Unusual Pockets

One of the novel dresses worn by
chic Parisienne at Deauville was OF
petunia velvet made without a belt in
tunic form. with the hem turned up
about foot from the bottom to form
huge pockets.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22
First All List

On the inside of the medicine cab
met 1t is a good idea to keep a list
of the most common accidents and
poisonings that may occur in the aver.
age family and their corresponding
treatments.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22
Animal Patterns

Imitation binche lace with animal
patterns, including elephants, dogs,
cats and butterflies, is the favorite
handkerchief decoration. A man
nish handkerchief for women has a
border of woven cord in color on
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22
Flollnces

Flounces
The straight silhouette is varied
somewhat by one or several flounces
placed low on skirts and jackets.
For evening large circular flounces
of plain or embroidered net are worn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22
College Sweater

The Wellesley is the name given to
a practical sweater designed for wear
in the class room and on the campus.
It is of brushed wool and is accom-
panied by linen collar and cuffs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22
Gossip s Corner


Heat one pound of soap In four
gallons OF water over slow Are then
add one pound of soda II will make
good solution for washing clothes
where the water is too hard for good
work.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22

mens fer her neFlgsysls Of moshsE
Eelss. has : very prominent Part IN
this picture ana AsilaFsa Harris . the
Wilson's seung tssntletA century SRI
whose pEanks ana espsFs cause The
mother many = heart ache
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22

The TERED silhouette Is one OF the
popular variations OF straight up and
down lines that Paris Is featuring for
fall and winter
Two examples are sketched--one
with tailored collar and long tight
sleeves that would surely be made OF
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22

To get the best results, coffee should
be kept in an earthen or china con-
tainer, and ground in small partitions
in an ordinary coffee mill just as it
Is required.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22

Wash the ice before putting it in
the refrigerator. Otherwise It may
carry in unnecessary dirt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22
white linen.
Velvet Tie

narrow tie OF velvet ribbon COM
pletes many OF the new slip-over
blouses, The sleeves are long and
tight.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22
Rivals

Chairmeen and twils. 1t is said.
VII rival the wool jersey frock pop
ular with college and boarding school
students.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22

Scatter bits of moistened paper
over the floor before sweeping. II
will eliminate much Of the dust.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-22
Children's Frocks

Basque waists and bouffant skirts
are carried into children's models
The fiaring skirts are accentuated
with cording and putting.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
WEIRD TALE IS
1.-THE ISLE OF
LOST SHIPS"
Locale Is the Burial Ground
of Dereicts In the
SargassO Sea.

Milton stills and Anna Q. Nils
son next week win succeed to the
colstellar positions now occupied
by Richard Bartkelmess and Dor
othy Gish on the screen at Gran.
dall's Metropolitan Theater in
rourneur's perturbation for First
National of Crittenden Marriotts
tale, 1.-THE Isle Of Lost Ships"
Louise Fazenda will supply a rich
vein OF comedy in "CoId Chills,"
and the new issue Of the Metro
politan World Survey and other
short-reel subjects of interest will
round out the program.
"The Isle OF Lost Ships" visual.
tzes an adventurous story of the
burial ground of lost argosies in
the Sargasso Sea. From the sur
vivors OF many shipwreckS has
been created a strange commun-
fly, subject to its own laws and
sufficient unto itself without out
side aid or interference. To this
colony OF derelicts comes a beauti-
full heiress, New York detective
and his prisoner, a criminal, sole
survivors Of another tragedy Of
the deep. It is q law Of the out
casts that any woman coming to
their settlement must choose a
mate within twenty-four hours
and that the husband so chosen
must protect his wife with his
life, IL necessary. Dorothy Fair
fax is confronted with this re-
Quirement and makes a choice
that amazes those about her, just
as it will the audience. The set
tlement is ruled over by q physi-
cal giant who is not accustomed
to have his word disputed. From
this situation Mr.. Marriott has
constructed dramatic narrative
that abounds in action and un.
folds a quick succession Of aston
ishing climaxes.
Miss Nilsson is the heiress, Mr..
Stills the criminal and Frank Cam
peau the detective. They are all
three perfectly cast. Others Of
note in the company include Wal
ter Long, Aggie Herring, Bert
Woodruff and Hershall Mayall.
Mr.. Tourneur has given the pic
ture q Fnarvelously effective pro-
duction that has been exquisite!y
photographed.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
COSMOS
1sRohin Hood

All the world knows and loves
the story of robin Hood" the
merry outlaw who levied on the
rich to help the poor and did ais
daring deeds In the broad day
light OF old England. Douglas
Fairbanks great scenic master
piece, in which the old story IL
told in q new way and old friends
are rehabilitated. will be the out
standing attraction at the Cosmos
next week. It is the same pic
ture, fresh, bright, beautiful. In
spring. It is one of the really
great productions of the photo
play art. There will be other
things besides, including a fine or
chestral accompaniment.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
Pastor Praises
Ibanez Classic

WHAT is probably the
w greatest tribute ever
paid a photoplay is that ten.
: dered 'fEnemies Of Women"
by the Rev. r. Keene Ryan,
pastor of the Garfield Boule-
ward Presbyterian Church,
Chicago, who, after seeing
Cosmopolitan's perturbation
Of the Ibanez novel at the
Roosevelt Theater, Chicago,
likened it in moral tone to
the great Bible tragedies and
urged all pastors to view the
picture. The Rev. Ryan said,
in part:
81 strongly recommend to
every clergyman that they
witness this fascinating and
awesoIne film.
81 would further recon-
mend that after seeing it
they commend it from their
pulpits and urge their con-
gregations to witness it.
at is Just such plays as
this that will redeem the
moving picture in the eyes Of
all ministers and remove the
last vestige of fear or re-
sentiment that might be har-
bored against the modern
theater and the modern NOV
ing picture film"
Enemies of Women"
opens at the Rialto Sunday.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
'1WESTBOUND''
IS CEN TRIAL
BOOKING

''Westbound Limited" Emory
Johnson's melodrama OF railroad
lie, will be screened for the first
time here for the first four days
Of next week at Crandall's Cen
tral Theater. The principal roles
In this highly dramatic picturiza-
ton Of the industry that has en-
braced as much romance during
the years Of its development as
any gigantic undertaking associa-
ated with the growth OF Ameri-
can national life. are played by
actors particularly well equipped
to do them justice. Bill Buckley,
whose sinewy right arm matched
the steel Of the train he piloted,
is portrayed by Ralph Lewis. who
will always be remembered az the
carpetbagger in THE Birth OF =
Nation" His wife, whose devo-
ton to her husband and son
helped them through many q cri-
sis, is played by Claire Mcdowell
and their son by Johnny Harron.
Ella Hall, Wedgewood Newell,
Taylor Graves, David Kirby and
Richard Morris all contribute i'm.
portant character studies to q
splendid ensemble. The story is
a vigorous one of Villainous
wrongs done an innocent woman
and vengeance's attempt to wreck
both the train and the life OF the
man who drove II. The bill will
be completed by a varied array Of
supplementary attractions, comic,
topical and scenic. The bill will
be rounded out by pipe organ
accompaniment and recitals by
w. E. Thompson.
On Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. Herbert Rawlinson will be
seen in "Nobody's Bride"
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
"EXQTERS" IS
COLUM BIA
OFFERING
Bebe Daniels in Screen Version
Of Play Which Starred
Tallulah Bankhead.

Shriners who extend thir visit
to Washington into next week are
promised q literal treat in photo
play form at Loew's Columbia
Theater. where the current attrac-
ton. 1.-THE Four Horsemen OF the
Apocalypse" will be superseded on
the program by Paramount's pic
turization Of 1.-THE Exciters," the
stage play by Martin Brown, In
which Bebe Daniels and Antonio
Moreno will assume the roles of
chief importance.
Washington theatergoers will re-
call the presentation Of THE Elk
citers'' at the Belasco Theater last
autumn, where It played weeks
engagement just prior to its
Broadway opening. Miss Tallulah
Bankhead, the Washington So
ciety girl star, had the chief ferni-
nine role at that time and it 10
this role that Bebe Daniels will as
sumo in the picturised version.
"The Exciters" has been direct
ed for the screen by Maurice
Campbell. the author director, who
wrote Sweet kitty Bellairs." the
famous stage play, and who also
wrote Mistress Nell" a play in
! which hts wife, Henrietta Cros-
man. starred for several years.
Mr.. Campbell has brought to the
supports Of Miss Daniels and Mr..
Moreno q cast OF great distinction,
including Burr Mcintosh, Diana
Allen, Cyril Ring, Bigelow Cooper.
Ida Darling, Jane Thomas. Allan
Simpson, George Backus, Henry
Sedley, Irvil Anderson and Tom
Blake.
This great story will be supple
mented by Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
DeHaven In the comedy hit, "Bor-
rowed Trouble with other sup
Elemental program features.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
Hart Coming Back.

william 8. Hart may soon re-
turn to motion pictures as q re-
suit Of his complete vindication
by the Hearst newspapers Of the
charges brought against him eev.
eral months ago. by q Boston
woman. Jesse L. Laslky, Of the
Famous Players-Lasky Corpora
ton, has announced that he 10
awaiting Mr.. Harris decision to
return to the screen as a Para
-lount star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
WILL DEAL. IN
ACCEPTANCES
London Bank Plans Branch
in New York City

with tho adoption of tho federal
reserve system. grest effort was
made 10 create IN tho United States
an acceptance or bill market similar
TO that IA London After reaching a
climax spcoulatlyely IN 1890. how
ever, tho acceptance business began
20 decline.
First. tho widsly.urgod trade 40.
ceptance went into tho discard; next,
tho volume OF bankers aceoptAnees
sharply diminished
one By one. tho acceptance firms
which had blousomad IN tho great
days Of our foreign trade boom four
years ago, lost their earlier enthuB'
iaAm. Some went over wholesale 20
the bond business.
Now I, appears that tho expert.
enoed London bankers. J. Henry
shrodsr a Co. intend 20 establish n
branch IN New York. 20 engage
solely in the acceptance business.
The firm. organised IN 1904, II one
OF the most famous international
houses In tho world. and IN London
a leading security underwater. II IL
plso active In Continental Europe
ana South America Altho Of Ger.
man origin originally. SHREDDER \ Co.
has BY virtue OF rs long British AZ.
sociatlons become practically a hit.
ish firm IN aympathlns and outlook.
Bankers arc led 20 wonder" com
ments Time, "just what SHREDDER a
Co. seea In tho American acceptance
business IL Is asked. does tho Lon.
don house believe IN tho future OF
aecep,ancea here. or IL Il simply do
,erminod TO take over remainder
business hero Of which New Yorh
bankers arc tired"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
New Corporations

OLYMPIA. oct 1.-THE following
sftiriss of Incorporation havs been filed
in the offics u the ssorsisfy Of state.
Metal Speciality NfH. Co. Inc. Seattle,
lteeot ~, q. Numbers and Prank y
[ poisshy. To deal IA ana TnAhufastyrs
meta articles. ste.
Seattle Whalssais Florists. Hssttis, tit..
900. C. u, Henson. Gladys Gerard and
Hannah la ChAPsiis.
Aihsmbrs Social oiuh. Hsaitisi James
Woodland. walter pAvsnpori and osorEs
Stevens
Ths fslaiaw Isisna Hunting club.
Absrdssni Fred praseh. J. ~. BoSrf.
John ". Lupion, a. q. Rockwell, Lloyd
q. Berth, y, O Lsdlsy and X A.
HGYnss
East HunnYuids Community tinh. WV
stt. no stock. Thomas AAssn. LTdA
uihbs. Harold HSnssa. H. ~ nFFrhy
nnd G. ". TAssAas
Puget AeuBd OIL a nsfintnE Co, Ia.
esfnA. issteee. Edmand hccgilsy A.
ihHr e Mecoltsy ard J. y. raapp
HaiiAfsY seek Co. Portland! power Of
attorney 70 sssFstaFy 81 state Olympia.
wash.
vspa rroauets Co. sand rotnt. fas
psvsF OF s,ieFEsy 10 secretary o. sisss.
Olympia
SeT,h.rn nsnd . Mortgage Co. seat
&c, inefsaEins stock from use,seQ %
Itfs.6ee
ceupsviii. Lighting Co. csur-virs.
tt.esp. hsrt A. Arnoid. l. y, Riit. Merits
rir@sra. r y calhsun. G G, cushsn.
horses iisltreek ana A. d nsrili.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
RAILROADS WILL
HAVE GOOD YEAR
Eight Months Earnings
Promise Good Dividends
ny JOHN CARLSON

WARRINGTON. Oct. 2g,-The rail-
roads AFRO going 20 have net profit
this year OF Si.loo 900 600 20 1l.2oo.'
oo0. 900,
This yearly earning IL estimated on
tho first eight months o. this year.
as reported by tho roads 20 tho IN.
terttate commerce. commission.
The roads viii pay approximately
1851? 900 aH interest on their
bonded indebtedness. leaving 1850.
900 900 20 DO used for dividends on
stock The stock value and u 10.
eludsa tho good and bad and all the
water Of the last 70 years lis I7.2&2,'
oOo. 900.
The commissions estimates show
tho average ilvidnnd tho roads will
be able 10 pay on their entire stock
will DO 50 per cent, or almost . per
cent because railroad stocks
were usually purchased AZ less than
par value. tho rate Of dividend viii
be moro than . per cent and In some
instances I, will run ~ high an 20
per cent II tho income continues
turnout tho next two months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
CORN SUFFERS
FROM SETBACK

CHICAGO. Oct sS.--Altho eiosinE
frAetionaliy higher. wheat and corn
suffered sokbaeks with late realizing
az the eioss OF the Chicago board OF
trade today.
Oats were unchanged 90 fraction.
ally lower
wheat suffered q late setback
from the days high levels when
early buyers sold out Reputation
% unreasonable weather reports
from the Argentine caused last hour
realizing as dld a statement that
Russia thus far this week shipped
1910, 600 bushels Of grain 20 contin-
entails.
December corn showed good
strength. with good buying against
selling in May. July showed frao-
lionAi gain with a fair ciass OF buy
Ing by lougA
osls held substantial gains up TO
tho last hour Of trading, but
slumpsd when weakness IN other
grains reflected on this market.
Provisions aAsed off slightly from
the days high with realizing
There was a good foreign demand
for lard.