Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1921, Page 3

. NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1321 = time or the second heat 2:03 3-4 set a |GIANTS TAKE THIRD GAME stq;;hor B‘rl'u:k,h C. lz g:h s:naay - ‘ T I ches mm fl“ tr new mark for Grey Worthy, - FROM LEAGUE LEADERS |at Mohegan Answer through this e 2 B een 5.30 and 5 B Jman akes wu Mat F s alla Another favorite, Mille Irwin, also| . vi pug 25—The New York Na- | Daper or call 371-12 betw ‘ fell by the wayside being forced to take 6.30 in the evening. & & On the Market Since 1869 Second place in the 2:06 trot which Sis. | tionals further reduced- Pittsburgh’s lead stral today by defeating the leaders 5 to 2. S ey ter Bertha won in straight heats. Mil- i WHITE 80X le Trwin however, came back tn the third | ToReY's'all around work was the feature: home ran VICTORY OVER ATHLETICS - % ewport, gust 25—The Jap- nation of the national singles title|; ;" 2rter Sister Bertha had been ruled | Ee Pitched strongly and hit 2 i s i an n-vi,"cu’p Aennts team, consist. poldere, wea tvo matches today to gain | ot and finished first easily. ith two on bases Beore: o JChleaso, ‘!An:{mag;“n;mu”% tme ot Ichiva Kumagae and Zenzo | their piaces. They were troubles some-| " Faith Worthy enabled Lyman Bruste to b, 09 55, | nesn coumied with trée nitting : : : 1 iz reached & point within one|what by Miss Eleonora Sears and ‘Wil-|win his first start of the week when he bRy NiR e S T e O e vietory o , e , > ; e T hallenge round againet|lis B. Davis in the third round match|scyred a stralght heat victory in The ji3e s e e ‘me“m““"!’h 1 1 3 the United States when they defeated | Which went -4, 7-6. Dutchess two year old trot, the first Tte 5320 0| fne form, holding the visitors safe un- 3 the AustraMan team in two straight| The national veterans doubles cham-|avent on the program. King Etawah 5534 {a s sl e tml X e el g matehes on the Casino Courts here | plonship, first to be decided of the|fyrnished most of the competition and L1851 i1 : i : sl innin; ased up. \ today. Shimidzu defeated J. O. An- {several title tournaments being held|finished second in both heats. A 33600 Phisssobia dersan in the forenoon singles match |at the Longwood Club, was won by Mary O'Connor accounted for the other HEE Y tleine -~ i in straight sets, f-4, 7-5, 6-4. In the|D: E. Jones and A. Ingrahain of Prov-|event on the card the 2:09 class pace ios 00 o= afternoon match Kumagae w ontrom |idence. winning the first and second heats. Iva a0 T B Hawhes 17 a gruelling five set| Willlams and Washburn continuel |Loo finished seceond tn both and won the e comtest consuming two hours and forty | their unbroken segquence of successes, [ third. = of actual play, by series of |largely by Washburn's angle shots for| Summarfes: ;'f'.""f.’: o N O Sacamsite, EiN Shain pitiits by place- |, The ]iutcl;es;oswt; yeur 1 olaas itk { victory oubles match to-| ment 33 times, as many as both Wil- |ting, value $2,000, 2 in 3. ety Gme ot the remaining | liams and Johnson, who had’ 16 and |Edith Worthy, bf, by Guy Ax« 5 auefl«meg heomavuans A Household Name for 3 BROWNS WON FINAL GAME es contests on Saturday will clinch | 17, respectively, Davis had but six. The| worthy (L. Brusie) ....... Aol FROM RED SOX z 3 . % e et he oriental siavs to face| Davis Cup plavers directed their at-|King Etawah, (B. White) 2 2| st Louis, August 25—Hitting Pen- 2 r a a en ta r 1 the defending United States team at|tack at Davis, much of the time with | Meditation (M:ldl'vh” ERTRRT 4 21 nock for twelve safeties, including four y ] » Forest Hills on September 2, 3 and, 5.| Success. Johnson’s - volley shots at[The Great M“':e;t‘~ 3 4| triples and three doubles, in the first| Score hy irnins 4 & The steadiness and endurance of the | times were so severe as to be unre- E_’;“ “E;' e Sl five innings. St. Louis gathered enough | Philadelphia ... ' nipponese players was the outstanding | turnable. 2:06 cl trotting, purse $1,000; 3 runs to wirf the third and last game C!ic:gn ok of the series from Boston. The final 0 base hite. Fak 2. 3 5 ol o g e ot Gaflowsy. Three baw his, Dykes. Sace, Sheely. " heats. featura today, Shimidzu had a compar- [ Summaries: atively easy win from Anderson, due| National mixed doubles second rd:-[Si%er Berths, bm. by Ditlon Ax It has stood the test of time—that’s why it’s best. Moway, Grifin, Howper. o atter's numerous errors, and| Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, New |y morthy (Seili) . oo oo 2o b 1 v0 Sl (Lo ol STEL | Housewives, the country over, have used Dexter’s the match 314 not rise high according | York, and W. T. Tilden 2nd, Philadel- | mon> "nr 1% roncrt i 2 2 €375 ? & ¢ | MOGRIDGE EFFECTIVE Ix i Y o Davis U SSSndasis of | tennis|piia, dfesied jllins ALt G EigOImey; | 5hse Mithl (i) 44 1582 Snt A on PINCHES, SENATORS WIN Mother’s Bread for years and proclaim that it’s i r.:: MM'{:” b ;;'f;f;'wi':: At N atitien. Fonion, 1681078 Little | Peter, Hilda Fletcher also st ie 5 » v| Detroit, Aug. 25—Mogridge was ef- p S % 3 battle between Kumagae and 8| Third rd:- started. a2 40 120 2. 2 0 9| fective in the pinches today and Wash- T ‘best bread baked in Ameri the respective aces of (he (W0 eAmS.| N May Sutton Bundy and Robert| Best time 2;06 1-4. sl tues 3 o jamiido 29 9| ington won the final gdme of the series positively the m erica. The afternoon maich was A Tilin% | Kinsey, Los Angeles, defeated Mrs. B.| 2:00 clags Daciog; purse $1.000, & lcuim & 0 & § 3 [Vwamiazm 2 4 offrom Detroit, 9 to 1. Leonard was contest of speed, terrific stroking and| " oole 124, of Boston, and Samuel [heats. Walese 4 3 4 2 0|Vangeup 830 |‘found fér twelve hits.in seven’innings. placement in which Hawkes while his| Hargy, ‘New York, 6-3, 6-1. Mary O'Connor, bm, by’ Barney i R %= o | Score: strength lasted dominated the situa-| o' ‘Mallory and Tilden defeated| O'Connor (Hyde) .1 1 ro|mae e e 5 New York ) Cleveand (A) tion. He ran through the first two sels| s Eleonora Sears, Boston, and. Wii- |Iva bm_(Leese) . 3 2.1 == hew BT b s e res rom e with the loss of but five games, ham- | 3, "k “Dovie” San Francisco, 6-4, 7-4,|Baby Doll (W. R. Fleming) ..3 4 2| Totals 3t 834 (el B AL B the ball to all parts of the Bodt) 0 Batied tor Thommatien in 3. Poaush.es 3 n mering the ball to all parts Miss Mary K. Browne and Wiliam |3 W-' 8. (Ray) S s Chmeex 3205 0 ofWoansesh 4 1 2.3 (TS aces, %52 | M Johnson, San Francisco, defeated| Homefast aiso started Boston 0000000112 e T S e s T Miss Louise R. Williams and Howard| Lest time 2:04 1-2 St. Louis 01212001x—7 735 ofsmny & 2100 Kumagae raced about the court in|}iss Louise B Williams and The Poughkeepsie 2:12 class trotting; | ~Teo hase hits, MeManus, Scvereld 2. Vick Toree HER RO N R ens 0 our apie jreless fashion, however, and the An- ‘Cx:?'r ;1! Gag’a:;' Bosvm:‘-md Max | Y2lue $3,000; 2 in 3. base hils, Tobin, Jacobson, McdManus, Sisier. 3161 Sjsadin 8 i3.9 i layer found his strength un- | Mrs. F. H. . 2 ! 1 Cieton. b 4 1 3 5 _,m".‘: B ah 6F weattng it down; | Woostgm: England, deteated Miss Les- G"('Cyo:;'mhy' e by ooy, 1 1|GBIMES WoN PITCHERS' BATTLE 200 elowdile 40100 ~ 34 2 & lie Bancroft, Boston, and S. . Vos- 3 CPE v 5 . S Kumagae made his stand in the 3 -Hrs 3 Jeannette Rankin (McDonald) .2 2 SUPERBAS DEFEATING CUBS 0 0 nlsohoronp 4 1 0 1 0 -3,.2-6, 6- “Suchen'n o ) . third set, which he won § games to §| hell. New York 63, 2°6, 64, |Gty Taylor (Dodge) 3| Brookivn, ug. 25—Burleigh Grimes held FONS S jotian [0 VN 8T Everybody likes fresh bread—there’s a something and4n which ¢ games went to duece | Nationaly PION- | Main Lick (Thomas) 4 [the Chicago Nationals to five hits today | Totals 5 5t Totw U H S0 sne or more times. With the acore|SniP, fina Tockspur, King Harve - and won a pitchers' battle with Cheeves | (x) Batied fe- dette Peter Daw and Brusiloff also|3 o 2 The Mins in Sth, ofas g about it that makes you want more; there’s a whole- - P. D, B. Jones and A. Ingraham ot e agamst him whe , SRS o ren L ce, defeated T. W. Stephens £y visitors scored their two | (% Ran for 0 players returned from elub house af- Lo by meine . 3 started. Tuns in the third on Ray Grinres' double. | waihington n31100121 some rich: and there’ fre: i or the cusiomry rest Kumzaclr;; S5 - N dniscacn, New: T gL O'Farrell's trigie and error by Kilduff. | Detroft 01000000 e s a sweet freshness to it, quickly through the foggth snd fift > LEAGUE STANDING Both teams fielded well, three double | Two -bace Memel, Spesker 2 Be- : ) s for s it Dlays ‘featuring: ‘Soore: e 0 Nel, e . that makes it delicious and satisfying. umagae won 25 gamed-#5 Hawkes’ L 1 Chicago (N Eroskiyn Fanes, Jamieann. el o the Austrailian’s GREY WRTHY WALKED AWAY Lost. . ab h 3 e 3 Wil dteois Tollow: WITH STRAIGHT HEAT VicToRy |Flttsbursh . il Tnseas 3 23§ ° | INDIANS BACK IN LEAD . S i %0 5e™ U] Poushkeepaie, N. Y. “Aulg, #5°Jean-|Beaton - Terin 1ii6 9 ARTER DEFERTING YANKEES ) » 57 o 4|nette Rankin, Don McOonal's great trot-|St. Louls . Sulivan, 80 a 0 Cleveland, August 25—Cleveland sl el ter heavy favorate in the Poughkeepsie |'Brooklyn b S gLy Y ¢ | went back into first place again today 12:12 trot, the feature event of the Grand | Cincinnati P 2 o | by defeating the Yankees 15 to 1. So- WILLIAMS AND WASHBURN Circuit week program here was forced | Chicago .. Cheever.p 2 0 o | thoron was a puzzle to the Yanks REACHED FINAL ROUND| Bo = h"hmond dcf‘c\al ‘;r the sea- | Philadelphia b s O | with men on bases while Bob Shaw- |son today {when Grey Worthy, piloted . Amerfosn; L alietee 7 | key and Collins were ineffective and sston, August 25—America’s prob- 1w (2T . i merican League TxKeliener 1 0 z | key ineffective and iams and Washburn, advanced 10 | srovided o eyelash finish with many in | Cloveland e [ o @e last half of the eighth inning. | A the finz! vound of the national dou-|fnc' ‘stands (hinking thet oo New York 71 | Gx T : 0 . eighth B, I natio inking that the decision | N 1 e Harper hit Jamieson in the ribs, and bles championship tournament at the|should have been awarded to the daugh- | \ashinston 2 Chicagzo 3 Gardnes on the arm and O'Neill in the Longwood Cricket Ciub today. After|ter of San Francisco, but the second|St: Louls .. ee 500 | Brookiy back, O'Neill enraged, grabbed the ball . first set to W. M. Johnson |was a clean cut victory for Cox's Grey | DEtrOlt «..co.i.. 58 Two 3 o ol Th - vis they took the next|dyer, which took.the lead almost at the | Boston 3 Threo bise hitf, O'F: 3 L e B e A e match. The score Wwas|start and held it to the wire, © | Chicago 37 | ity two then spuared off to use their fists | A field of 10 starters, ,m.]‘,,dmg Main | Philadelphia .. 3 3 CARDINALS WON THIRD STRAIGHT | but were s?pamted brgo'reeuher had mixed doybles sham-|Lick the “only trotter herctofore which Eastern League ‘GAME Thow nEavms|iUlictd any Gemage oll:de“a“ud BlE nalists, as.decided bylhad forced Jeaunette Rankin to lower Won. Lost. Tl e be Mrs. Molla Bju Boston, Aug. 25—Boston pitchers were 5 4 ed policemen came upon thefield when | her colors took the word, Grey Worthy | Pittsfield 70 46 ineffective today and St. Louis, by mak- thquame Enaed ans" mm,,fi New.l W. T. Tilden 2nd,|was away to a handicap of a full second | Bridgeport 66 49 ing long hits count, won its third straight | York players and the umpires from . ¢ K. Browne and|and a half in the first heat and trailed | Worcester 4 50 game of the series 4 to 2. McHenry's | moicseztion The score: II and Mrs. F. H. God-|for three quarters of the distance only | Hartford 54 drive in the fourth hit the left field fence Wakhiighoh < A= ™ % y rey and Max Woosnam. to come through with the finest drive|New Maven 0 57 on the fly. This is the first time on rec- ab hpo 2 e e Mrs. Mallory and Tilden, a combi-|that has been seen here this, week. The |Springfield E 7 ord that it has been done Score: gnegess 3 lromesn 3 v : Wateroury 54 St Lous (0 sen 80 Euhs iomes 5 . ) 9" coe b hpooa e i hpo a e |dinc MW T e o g R : exter’s Mother’s Bread %5 ¢ o Coum® 1 60 g |k YESTERDAY'S RESULTS s T A e National League R 2 STOCK PRICES DECLINED, STOCK». New York Pittsburgh s 1 o rk. AUg. e stock market Brook! Chicago uz. & & . & g i L st. Louis 4, Boston 2. Lasans: Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia . American League Phi‘adelphia 6, Chicago 13. Tetals New York 1. Cleveland 15. and short records, in was In third place withl (z) Batted for 1, Batted for Wa as vuinerable is- |} SCORE OF & 7-0.1-3 LEADS IN such a low figure required for qual- g his | struggles, although seldom, if ever, was | 142. o 5 Washington 9, Detroit 1 i B o Ol s e GOLF PLAY AT OAKWOOD CI;UB *The ;svrfcflo“\feul;edrmzng xoellent “\\' er Hagen, twice national sadl r money rat he further | Boston 2, St. Louis 7, ? eland 3 1 Cleveland, August 25—An amateur|jfying. , Wa agen, twice natio = = 2 iz P 9 > Entcrnntionall ¥ in 110000 e hlts, Gharsity Blte, Miter. Mog- | from the south with the remarkable | turf made low scoring possible and ° g 1 champion, playing wi exchange and adop- | 3 ! . Lengue 000000 Hiarris, score of 69-70-139 led in the contest|today 24 players shot 74 or better, an-| 2 credit bill by the senate | Jersey City 9, Buffalo 8 MecHency 2. Three base hits. Me- = Newark 3, Toronto 7. 1 s : Reading 4, Rochester .1 [W . )| 2 Baltimore 11, Syracuse 4 Brokyn R e e : in the calcula tralized by the n in the steel industry s n one to six points were | quipments, cop- for the open golf championship of|other unheard of performance. WILSON STARTS FINAL the western goif assiciation at the| Bmmett French, of Youngstown, who | 1 i — TRAINING FOR BOUT|€nd of today's play at Oakwood Club.|with a record 63, today fell off tm Mike Brad | MARQUARD BROKE PHILLIES' $ A ’T| Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, with machine | set the golfing world agoz yester: \mm 1 : e New York, August 25—Johnny Wil-|)ike golf topped the scores of the best | strokes but was still in second place ! G- na B son of Boston, who will meet -Bryan|professionals in the world, including | with 140 while Bob Peebles, of Penna‘m Marquard | Downey of Cleveland in Jersey el Home runs, Southworth at 143, taking 72 today toj 1. of Detroit was . Hart, of Mari-' yer #n nlflnlul' American Association Indianapolis 0, Minneapolis 6. ¢ (Cnly game scheduled) Philadelphia ty| Jock Hutchison, of Chicago, British | ailing by four strokes of = i pr : broke Phil:# 1 winning streak of | on Labor Day to settle the dispute ov- | open champion and Seite Bl O B Ny ool 5. SR N *, tobaccos. chemi- - stern League | four stra by registering a 3 to 1|er the middleweight boxing title, ar-| New York, national open champion. A miscellaneous issues New Haven 10, Waterbury 8. \HCMN for Cincinnati today. The lo- | rived yesterday and entered final stage | repetition of his score for the second uously during the grifi:rvpor(”(,wx\lbany 3. | cals scored seven hits but Rube was ef- | of training half of the contest to be played by 67 artford 7, Worcester 3, |tective In the pinches. In attempting Vils i el 2 i L to- ¢ and stndard indus- Pittsfield 10, |15 sfant. home. 1 the et i, AU | maty Iy ol Lo T s | sufylvors tofhersoacn wouldRTve & 110 ¢ type mainly represented by | GAM g 8t est often were proof against | O way moderate- the list was ke and would not train hard for another | tal of 278 for 72 holes, five strokes RS sollided with Catcher Henline of fthe | ewek, believeing that he would be able| better than the events record of 2 National League ‘hiladelphia team and had to retire | to make the required 160 pounds on|made twice by Barnes and eight stroes St Louls at Boston, i fr 'j“r};;"t S‘::aa“dfl“wfi'\““‘fl a tendon in | the afternoon of the bout without diffi- | bektter than the record.set in the nat- Chicago at Brooklyn. be lost to the S A culty. ional open by Chick Evans, national were lower at e start but Pittsburgh at New Yorlk. ‘-l“c‘m,':l:“fl ‘(’:f 3 ~°°re,-“ ey The Cleveland boxer already has be- | amateur champion. d before n only to react] Cincinnati at Philadelphia. | et (W, | PMsdelsbia | bun training in a lacol gymnas Scoring was not so spectacular to- 3 zair st the American League G s R i daz 85,00, W edneadny ;x‘:”;;",‘::ebl:‘:é‘l;{ Start now and save for NEXT YEAR'S VACATION. : T Boston at Chicago. iof D s % et ey o4 | Philadelphia at St. Louts. R G0 DUWELS ANSWER T Jom-the Chel . ; : New York at Decrat. i § 47| sporting Eaitor e o e oin the Chelsea Vacation Club - - P ? 18 1|Norwich Bulletin ., | other player, Laurie Ayton, of the £ oils, also sh s, motors and Eastern Leagme . 10 137 3| In reference to the All Stars:write|'mvanston Goit Chib. W A developed weakness in 3 Waterbury at Springfield. Marquardp 4 0 0 29 o » o o|up ni Thursday morning paper, I wish| Only two players equalled par, 71, eekl: S llars. dealings selling__ o | Ineiration Cop B New Haven at Hartford. R = 2280 |to say that the Battlegrounds are idle| today’ Joek Huichison defendias, his y Payments 25, 50 Cents; 1, 2, 5 Dol A Internation: ree ATTOW | it arcr ater Bridgeport at Worcester, * 1 R % for Sunday and if the Stars are wish-| title and Robert Simpson, the only umatra Tobacco then offset rallies!int Mer Mac pr . Albany at Pittsfield. | @ Balied forgBetto 1 b0, ing for a series let the first game be| California contender, who took 15 : d “to 600,000 |Int Mot Toek s Score by innim played on that day. kes, off his firsfeday’ e : Sl sl : strokes off his first“day's score. 5 1.2 per dhnt, but | B, T 7 5e ; Notice Tigers Phisaenia 0101 | ponin s et o st Bita| 00 of meariy 20 sarters onty e | THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK 2 per cent. but | Kauoecy 7. % The Evereadys would Hi o have the |- Tos oon the, ‘G, Do avam % Y et | position come over to the Bast Side| 57 who made 158 or better for the first was at § per | Langh Vi 10 ions and with | Jaxwe 4 Siaxhen first game of the series with the Tigers at — tonight and talk things over. two rounds will continue in the play | berty e, monay s} o k ¥ Tattrille. Shraday st 1 wolok it e Looking For Game. )}(’flurl!fi!’;l Sports| and while nearly all the well known | Franklin Square Norwich, Conn. Mtathis aF & S .cebt. . Pritish’ sof | Mimr Care. 1 2 tie All Stars show up Bvereadys will| The Jupior Colonials would ke to|ang oo pon o poid edace | professionals were in the contest none obtainavie at { per cent. " Brien and |l oo i SoLaL o shov R e wa of [ of the stars failed to remain in the better, conmtinental rates ri: from ) 1 g o S I ra sing A mourt “ pace to about 25, poin Micwourt Pc. g Industriais, especially coppers and ship- | Nat kn & 3t b . New York € - pings, were amo: heaviest features | Y™ Yok Cent 6% 5 of anm irregular bond market, Including | Noefoik & West Liberty 3 1-2s, which lost action over | Nort American half of 1 per ce Total sales (par|jorth Pacii alue) aggregated 000, ity b sl o o corT0> S [ ARROW COLLARS E. & W. COLLARS New Tr\'klv Aug. = 25.—Cottog pot| i Tron” & e ©% 3 [ steady ; middling 15.00 N on & :!M or . ?}; A | ~ “MoNEY ?fi:‘?‘n"' flr 7 FOR sl M *The St for M 7 FOR sl 00 ¢ u 1 Tobaeen . . . . e Store for Men B s, e Mo cu menw b i realizes that now is the opportune time forjinvestment N tich Savings Societ. § 1% desing b §, offered &t 5 13, Jast |58 ke % in fixed income bearing securities which will be paid Baz Hoess e % off at a time when the dollar wfll be worth more than it is today CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chieago, Aug. 25.—A strong nish after % geperally dull start distinguished tc- day’s dealings on the Chicago board of | trade. Net gains were recorded in all options, wheat advancing 2 to 2 3-4, corn 1-8 to 5-8, oats 1-8 to 3-8, and provisions from 2 1-2 to 22 1-2, with lard the leader and ribs lagging. There was little activity in the early wheat market, fears that the new Capper- Tincher law might restrict trading in fu- tures serving to offset the signing of the war finance bill with its provisions for agricaltnral expért loans. A factor was »n early stagnation in export trade when wellers asked quarter cents more than R CELLLH % B Alteration Sale Ends Saturday, Aug. PRICES REDUCED ONE-] ON PRACTICALLY ALL OF OUR MERCHANDISE OF $ 1 6 O AND MUCH MORE ON SPECIALS. * THIS WILL BE YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY PER YR. TO GET HIGH-GRADE MEN’S FURNISHINGS AT OLD TIME PRICES. May be obtained from an investment of $1900 in the seaboard was willing to pay for ship- = SEI L Yot TR tewat g o i A Lot:of $3.00 SHIRTS . .icivisiniive i s e s wegninsass s Going at $1.083 TS v s i FOREIGN EXCHANGE, €370 Participating Preferred Stock of the Ashlang dase : 5 R e Yot Cotton Co. Investigation will convince, you of the ~ A Lot of $1.50 B. V. D..UNION SUITS .................. Going at $1.00 L RTAR S0 ol dhs eee, A Lot of $1.25 BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. Going at 63¢ ] INFORMATION COUPON " A Lot of 85c and $1.00 SILK HOSE ... ................. Going at 55¢ Then the pit element noted the advance BARSTOW HILL : & co, ING. \Goingat 50¢ 6 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass, - A Lot Of 31.00 NECKWEAR TS < - ey bt ol o g s A Lot of 35¢c HOSE . .. L LL LSRR RO .Going at 4 Pairs for $1.0¢" A Lot of $8.00 and §18.00 SWEATERS .................. Going at $5.00 taken eut of the market, shorts had trou- Ashland Cotton Co. 8% Preferred Stock. DRE A PERMANENT INCOME ' ble I eovering and a rather strong fally carried prices about three .cents above the Jow figure of the day. Corn showed a strong “undertons be- cause of the cash situation, the industrial demand in the sarfiple market being good and Bids to arrive on 30-day shipments advanetng half cents. Oats “were dul] but held well in sympathy with corn and the late strength in wheat. Provisions were early inclined towag in thy with the lTive hog market gained strength later when w eommission houees bought .lard. T T T R S Y W Adress. .. Aew ~