davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-16
The Shamrocks.

Weymouth, April 16. - The two
Shamrocks were prepared for racing
today, but continuance of bad weather
necessitated the postponement of the
proposed trial.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-16
Waterway From Lake 10 River

Arkon, o., April 16.-"From Lake
Erie to the Ohio River" is the slogan
of the delegates who assembled in
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-16
Attorney Folk Pushing In
vesfigation Of Charges.
FATAL RAILROAD WRECK ~ ALABAMA
Telegraph Lnemen In State Of Nebraska
Out on q Strike.

the st. Louis grand jury could per-
sonally subpoena him.
Prosecuting Attorney Hughes imme-
diately isued subpoena commanding
Lee to appear in the Kansas City GRIM
inal court tomorrow as a witness In an
important murder trial
Governor Lee cannot be held as de-
fendant," said Folk, but he can be de-
tanned by subpoena until papers from
here can reach there"
Lee Is sick.
Kansas City, April 16.-Lieut. Gov.
John A. Lee arrived in the city early
today from jefferson City. To a re-
porter Lee said that he intended to
take rest and that he would leave
the city during the day. He declined
tc say where he would go. II have told
all know" said he. II am free now
and they cannot want me any further"
1t was evident that Mr.. Lee was not
physically strong and that he was
badly In need of rest.
Later Lee said that he might go
either to Chicago or st. Louis, he did
not know which.
Pressed for a statement. he said: II
am being bounded by political enc
mics. Why should make statement
and furnish them with more ammuni-
ticn. This thing will work out all
right. The truth will become known
and do not fear the result. am con-
10 Il, Lxr <Lr ~ tk1
people. But the facts will not be made
known by me. Others will do that at
the proper tine"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-16

A. E. Macomber, the land attorney
of Williams, Arizona, is again in the
city on business.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-16
BIG SHIP.

Launching of the Largest Freight
Steamer In the World.
New London, Conn, April 16.-The
Minnesota, the first of the large cargo
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-04-02
DIED.

BILLINGS. In North Deer Isle, March II, Mrs.
Harlan (t1ray) Billings.
BILLINGS. In Little Deer Isle, March II, Mrs.
KeZiah Billings, aged 81 years, month, 10 days.
BICKFoRD In Winter HarbOr, February rs,
Daniel H. Bckford, aged "a years, months and
&c days.
NJ. Cammett, aged 36 years, months and II days.
EATON. In SearSpOrt, March 25, Sarah Eaton,
months.
CRABTREE. In Hancock Point, March %, Mrs.
Maria L. Crabtree, aged Sc years.
Dow, In Bar HarbOr, March 10, Stephen i.
Dow, formerly of fremont, aged % years. s
months and 10 days.
FARRAR. In RaZOrvile, March %, Newman
Hook Farrar, infant son of Herbert E. and Nellie
Farrar aged months.
HUNT. In Belfast, March 81, Margaret H.
Hunt, aged IS years and month:
MAHONEY. In Lincolnville, March 26, Melissa
MahOney aged II years and months
MAHONEY. In NorthpOrt, March 81, Marion
b., daughter of Charles I. and Eleanor (Thurs-
tOn) MahOney aged 10 weeks.
MONROE In Th0rndile. March 26, Ebert j.
Monroe formerly of Belfast, aged "a years and
mouths.
ONION. In West Rockport. March 81, S. L.
Oxton, aged 20 years
PINkHAM. In North Washington, March 10,
Harriet Pnkham, widow of the late John Pink
ham. aged so years and 10 days
TWOMBIEY. In Chelsea, Mass, March u,
Susan NJ (Roosen), wife of Fred Twombiey,
native of KOckand, aged IS years and days
Remains brought to Rockland for burial.
WARREN. In SearsmOnt, March g. Capt. Jere
miah Warren, formerly of islesbOro, aged rs
years. He leaves wife and four children to
mourn their loss.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-04-02
MAKkiED.

EAsrM AN-CATEs. In Belfast, March 49, by
Rev. Ashley A. Smith, David b. Eastman of
HAMILTON HOWARD. In Swanville, March 26.
by Alfred E. Nckerson. Esq Elmer c. Hamilton
of Parkman and Della Howard of Swanville.
HILL-CRosBY. In Searsport, March "a. by E.
W. Robbins, Esq, Daniel f. Hill and Lula NJ.
Crosby, both of Belfast
HUTCHINs-W WILSON. In North PenobscOt.
March Is, Raymond Hutchns and Miss Annie l..
Wilson, both of Penobscot.
MERRIFIELD- MILLER In Union, March 81,
Levi Aerrifeld and Amanda Miller, both OF
Union
PHILBRICK-LOwE In Hampden, March 81
Frank L. Philbrick and Carrie f. Lowe, both OF
Hampden.
RYDER-DYER In Franklin, March IS, George
r. RYDER of Bar Harbor and Miss Grace Belle
Dyer of Franklin.
WEBER FELKER. In Monroe. March %, by
Rev. d. Bracket, Jasper E. Weber and Hiss
Mabel E. Felker, both of Monroe.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-04-02
statesmen WANTED

Salary or commission; no experience neceS.
sary: MONEY ADVANCED FOR EXPENSES; Outnt
FREE, Solicit orders for our Guaranteed Nur-
sery Stock. Write us at once for terms ana
secure the best territory. 2ml4
THE R. G. CHASE CO., MALDEN, MASS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-04-02
CENTRE LiNCpLNNILLE.

Mrs S. j. Moody has gone to Boston for
Spring millinery and will return in two
weeks. Henry Cross of Boston is visiting
relatives in town.. Mrs. Caroline Carter
of Boston is in town, called here by the
death of her sister, Mrs. James Mahoney...
Miss Georgia Hall arrived Sunday from "a
visit in Northport. -. Mrs Melissa Mahoney.
wife Of James Mahoney, died March 10Th,
after a lingering illness of consumption,
aged II years. The funeral was held March
10Th, at the home, Rev. II. |. Holt officiating
The floral offerings were many and beauti-
full. The drama entitled "Out in the
Street will be presented at Clark's Hall
Friday evening April 10th. After the drama
IA social dance will be given. Music will be
furnished by Young's Orchestra of six
pieces. Tickets to drama Is cents: dance
tickets % cents. If stormy, further notice
will be given.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-04-02
NORTH SEARSPORT ITEMS.

NORTH SEARSPORI ITEMS.
Herbert T. Scribner has planted his early
peas.
village to work.
The frost is nearly out and our roads are
in very good condition.
Charles Grant of Prospect was in town
last week selling smelts.
Miss Maude Slavery has gone to Boston to
visit her aunt, Miss Lydia Mason.
Joseph Hartman Of Brewer was in town
last week at James w. Harrimans.
F. G. Smart and family are moving from
O. W. Whitcombs to their old home.
Mr. Howard, who has been in the employ
of Frank II. Cleaves, has returned to his
home in Prospect
Miss Alice Dow has been engaged to teach
the summer term of school at this place.
She is teacher of experience, having
taught several terms of school i'll Frankfort,
Swanville and Prospect, and always with
good results.
DODGE's CORNER Mr.. and Mrs. w. j..
Matthews received news last week of the
illness of their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Edward
Matthews of Bath. Her many friends here
wish for her a speedy recovery. The
County Grange will meet with Granite
Grange at this place April It'll.
MORRILL,.
Mrs. Elisha Merriam spent last week with
her husband in Augusta. &C. NJ. Howes of
South Montville has been at work here for
several days moving the egg cooler formerly
owned by Isaac Jackson. l. D. White
bought it and is having it moved and at
tached to his buildings for barn.. George
Daggett has bargained for the Edmund P.
Brown farm in Belfast. I'D. X. Dickey's
mill had bad collapse during the recent
heavy rains. The t1ume gave way, carry
ing the supports of one end of the mill,
which has settled two feet or more. ...P Per-
ley Berry arrived home from R. l. lately.
...Miss Jennie Meservie is at work in
Camden. >. .Silas StOrer and Mrs. Nellie B.
Hatch are both improving. .. Charles Nick
ersOn and his little son, who have been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles Merriam,
the past month, return to their home in New
York this week. Mrs. RATE Blood is the
proud mother of eight children. the most
recent one boy. The Standard Bearers
will meet with Mrs. Ossie Dutton April 7th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-04-02
County Correspondence.
THE NEWS OF BROOKS.

Miss Marion York. who has been i'll for
some time, rode out for the first time last
week.
At the grange last Saturday evening the
question was: "Will it pay the farmer to
buy fertilizer to raise hay to sell?"
Joseph and Ned Ellis are running their
saws for small stuff now and do quite a
business in that line at the South End.
John Frazier of Belfast called upon
friends here last week. He was for some
years resident of this town and we were
all glad to see him.
DR.. A. E. Kilgore has been in Portland for
a week, where he went with Ned Edwards,
who was to submit to surgical operation
at the Maine General Hospital.
The ladies of the place turned out Tues
day and helped Rev. Mr.. Colburn put the
his bride, who will arrive early this month
Ira W. Bowden of this town has quite a
curiosity in the shape of a seven dollar bill
in Continental currency of the issue of 177S
1t is in good condition and all the printing
can be easily read.
Ira w. Bowden has in his keeping one of
the first printed copies of the Declaration OF
Independence, July 4th, 1916, which has
been in his family for many years. Upon it
is an advertisement of Oak Hall, with a cut
of the place.
The Good TemplarS of Brooks, or in fact
of.Waldo County, are heartily in favor of
the continuance of George f. Bracket in
the office of Grand Secretary and will stand
Lewiston next week.
at the Good Templars Lodge last Satur-
DAY evening the young people gave min
Strel entertainment, and they madea success
for every night of the quarter, for the en-
tertainments are cOmpetitive-an it means
business.
:. We notice in Bangor Daily News of re-
cent date that John :Lafand, formerly of
Bangor, was found dead in his bed in Prov
idence, r. l., where he had lived under the
name of Charles E. Smith. Laf1and at one
time lived in Brooks, where he married AL
berta Sinclair, from whom he was after
wards divorced. They had one son, who
lived with his grandparents, and if living
is now grown to manhood.
The funeral of Robert McTaggart was
held at the Union Church Tuesday after
noon, March oath, Rev. David Bracket Of
floating. The choir, consisting of Misses
Dow and Emmons and Messrs. Merrill and
Jones, with Mrs. Lena Jones as organiSt,
sang some appropriate selections The
Brooks Cornet Band, Of which he was
member, attended in body The Knights
of Pythias, Of which he was also a member,
attended the funeral service as a lodge and
performed their ritualistc service at the
grave. The lodge, band and relatives each
presented expensive and beautiful floral
pieces. The deceased was a son of James
b. McTaggart of this town and was men,
Der of the well known railroad McTaggart
family. The father and seven sons have all
been on the pay roll of the NJ. c. r. r. at
one time. He leaves a wife and four chill
uren.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-04-02


worked mile June
middle
which
MAFSTONC should
She and made her record high wheel
by MARSTON
C. by o
mo
in
nation n
nycI,n
i same
breeding What awful feeling fhforse
close % him a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-04-02
FREEDOM.

FREEDOM.
At the home of Mr.. James Libby last Sat
urday at 8 p. M, Mr.. Fred w. Elkins of
Knox and Miss Lillian NJ. Simpson of
Brooks were united in marriage. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. w. A. Rich
mond in the presence of few friends. .....
The operetta, Jack and the Beanstalk, pre-
sented by the Senior class of the Freedom
Academy last Friday night at the Grange
Hall, was decided success in every way.
.... Miss Frank r. Carter is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. d. K. McGrey, in Unity. Daniel
Clark and family are moving from the vii
lage to their farm in South Freedom. =. Ed
ward Murch has secured position in Port
land. -. Dr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Small of Branch
Mills spent Sunday with relatives in town.
.... The members of the Congl. Sunday
school have appointed the following COM
mittee to get up an Easter concert: Misses
Mabel Grace Farrow, jeanette Stephenson
and Mr.. Herbert Rankin. Mrs. LOttie
McGrey and little Vera returned to Burn
ham last Friday. Miss Effie Flye return
ed Monday from Portland, where she spent
the WINTER. Mrs. Llewellyn Post has just
returned from spending week with
friends in Belfast. Miss Orie Sibley has
gone to Gorham to attend the Normal
school.
sWANvILLE.
Mr. and Mrs f. II. Littetield are happy
at the birth of a son, Russell Lindley....
Elmer Hamilton of Parkman has bought
the farm of ALI. Card and will take posses
at once. Miss Mabel Hassell is canvassing
for Larkin SOAP. Mr.. Bradford of Bangor
visited his children at F. NJ. Stevens last
week, returning home Thursday. Walter
j. NickerSon returned from Unity last
Thursday night....T. d. Hartshorn, who
has been in Brooklyn the past month, re-
turned last Friday. The school committee
met Saturday and elected the following
teachers for the spring term District Nos.
1 and 2, Mrs. Hattie F. M. Phillips; No. 3
Miss Mary Stevens; No. Z, Miss Vornice
Clark No. 8, Herbert Seekins; No. 9, Miss
Mile Seekins. The pupils in No. will be
transported to No. as usual. The schools
are to begin April Goth and continue ten
weeks. .. There was quiet wedding at the
home of Mr.. Colby Howard, March 26th,
when Mr.. Howard's sister Della became
Mrs. Elmer Hamilton. Hon. A. E. Nicker-
son performed the ceremony. The best
wishes of all attend the newly welded pair.
Miss Edna Edgecomb returned to Hamp-
den Sunday. W. E. Damn made bust
ness trip to Bangor the first Of the week..
r. r. Marden and W. w. Gray have gone
to Mt. Waldo to work on stone and A. D.
Moody is at work on Oak Hill. The ice Is
fast leaving Swan Lake..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-04-02
Gard of Thanks

We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to the
nathU shown during the recent sickness and death
IF Robert McTaggart. Especially do we desire
to thank the Brooks Gornet Band , and the order
w ~ member for their many expressions of
frsfernai regard and acts Of kindness.
JAMES B. MCTAGGART.
JANE MCTAGGART,
MIS-. ELLA ACTAGGART.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-04-02

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinne Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to
cure. E. w. Groves Signatnreon each box.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-04-02
fSOlSN

CLARK In Razorve. March IS, to Mr. and
Mrs Charles ID. Clark, twin boys, Wilton Carroll
and Hard Edmund.
DAVIS. In Belfast, March 80, to Mr.. and Mrs
Bertrand l.. Davis, daughter, Lillian Antoine tie;
GRAY. In Penobscot. March 10, to MI. and
Mrs. Fred Gray. daughter.
HARRIS. In East Liberty. February 20, to Mr..
and Mrs c. f. Harris, a son, Ernest Herman
LITTLEFIELD In Nmallayen. March 10, to
Mr. and Mrs. F. +. ittleteld, son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-04-02
CENTRE MONTVILLE.

CENTRE MONTVILLE.
Mr. James O. Bartlett has SO fine lambs
about two months old. Mr.. Smith OF NIFTY
was in town recently, looking after the in
terests of Crystal Spring Creamery. Thomas
Erskine collects the cream in this part OF
the town and takes it to Unity every Mon
day.. .Alonzo Poland has returned from
visit to bis daughter, Mrs. White. in Belfast
900. Fred Allen has fine large coon which
is tame and which he will sell at reason
able price. Mark Bartlett has returned to
the Law School at Bangor after weeks
vacation with his parents. -. Frank Jackson
has bought a barn of the Sharon Kendell
estate in Morrill, and intends to move it to
his farm in this place.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-04-02

Don't forget stamina when breeding What awful feeling
and see game one close him at head stretch
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-04-02
HALLDALE,

HALIIJALE.
Rev. C. E. Woodcock preached very in
teresting sermon in the church last Sunday
morning, In the afternoon he went to
Thorndike and attended the funeral OF Ell
hort I Monroe Mrs. p j. Smith return
ed Monday from visit to her parents III
Patterson, n. j.. Ira L. Howard OF Pitts
field called on friends here last Monday.
Rev. G. f. Woodcock left for his home IN
Madison last Monday. He was accompa-
MED by Charlie and Lucy Hall, who go
there for employment in the wooden mills
... H. B. Clement is sick with the grip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05
BUYS 81 ACRES FOR BIG SOAP PLANT.
Babbitt Company to Consolidate All It's
Works at North Bergen.

B. T Babbitt & Co, the soap makers. have COM
pIeted the purchase Of eghtyseven OF land in
Granton, North Bergen y. J. 1t is the intention OF
the company to erect big factory the site, and
It is expected that the industry Will afford
steady employment for nearly thousand persons
All the New-York departments are TO be consOu-
dated at the works
A representative of the firm said yesterday he
could not say when work would begin on the con-
struction of the plant, but he certain it would
be al early date. He added:
Our plans are not yet perfected. but as soon as
they the company will proceed with the work OF
erecting the necessary buildings. We have pur-
chased eghty-seven acres Of land, and one Of the
plans we have under consideration is the erection
upon it of a number of houses for homes for our
employees. Nothing definite has been determined on.
and this project may be temporarily set aside, but
hardly think IL will
You ask why we need so much land II is because
will it all The plant we propose to put up
IS one for the future and when finished will have a
capacity 10 meet everv demand may make on IL
for many years and then have room TO expand. The
land is not far from the Hackensack River. upon
which we can bring small freight boats. and can
connect our works by private tracks vi several
railroads that will have every possible adj
vantage in shipping freight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05
REALTY NOTES.

John P Kirwan has leased for Louis L Todd the
store No. 1857 Broadway. in the Marlborough
Hotel for a term at an aggregate rental OF about
$4,000 to be occupied as photograph amusement
parIor This store. together with the Thirty-sev-
enth-st corner adjoining. which Mr.. Krwan
Gently leased. has been occupied until now a
dining room for the hotel
The contract for the construction OF the twelve
story apartment house to be built FOR the Spencer
TesaIt1 COMPANY southeast corner Of Sixty ninth
81 and Broadway, which property was recently
sed from the United States Realty and Con
struction Company, has been awarded 10 the Con
struc1lon Realty COMPANY
r r. Hunter has leased for a term Of twenty
pIot on the south side Of Watts-st. as extended az
~ i1,rction OF Brooune and Thompson SITS. having
a frontage OF about rs feet In Matts-st and OF
shorf 81 feet in Thompson-st The lessees Will
erect six story loft building 10 cost about $500
J1iius Friend has leased fer the United States
Realty and Construction company 70 the = INK &
TVagnaIIs Company the fifth and sixth lotts, con-
tanning about 5000 SQUARE lset ~ tne 2alehS nov
in course OF construction on the o!d folnB Men s
-, StSItar Sssocaton site at the southwest corner
~ FSourfh-ave and TWenty-Jhlru-st Inc lease Is
Tor ten years an aggregate rental or ABOUT
$1,000 -. ,aA .. r., II
T-reeman to William Bennett the four story and
bss@T1eut b-avnstone high stoop house No 30 East
Fffueth-st Tor years ana slA Hoi1aS- also lHr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05
REAL ESTATE.
Million Dollar Lease Recalls the
Nathan Murder.

Tho market yesterday was not dull. Some ex-
eeIent sales OF important tracts OF land this
city were reported by local brokers' and NJ. & l.
Hess closed a contract 20 lease for the United
States Trust Company. as trustees. the Nathan
house, No. L West Twenty third-st.. and also No
1 West Twenty-second-st-, to Solomon Tim. This
lease is of the best OF the year the aggregate
rental involved being more than s1OOoOa The
Nathan house Is en- plot 54x1OO feet. and No.
west Twenty-second-st, on a plot 20xi00 feet. The
term Of this lease is fifteen years from May /.
1906. Mr.. Tim win make extensive alterations to
the property.
Inc property has been occupied by the Adams
Express Company for many years and has been
rented at considerable advance over the amount
now paid by that company Messrs. Hess have ne
gotsted an additional lease for one year from May
l. 1904 TO Mr. Tim for the Adams Express Com
pany. In connection with the above transaction
the Twenty-third-st. end Of the property has been
SuDlet through NJ. & L. Hess TO NJ Philipshorn &
%, now occupying store in the immediate neigh
poThood Tor term Of sixteen years, from May /
1So4 TO be used for the retail sale Of ladies' suits
and kindred articles
benjamin Nathan the merchant. was murdered
on the second floor of No. Il West Twenty third-st
ABOUT talrty-three years ago. This murder Is still
property remained vacant Finally the house was
altered into business building, and leased. II was
be down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-05
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
TFT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Chicago Dee. 4-There was an advance here II
wheat OF sc 70 ll4c There was o oiessi 80
me considerations were less speculative than they
49,. f,se- DRY weather talk and very bullish
v,.-,,~ rerort from Ohio contributed most 10 the
ally The character Of the market was Illustrated
~, re relative strength Of the July. ms ne" crop
s.,7-a made a better advance here. al St Louis
- -yev--yo-lz than tr- -ther crop futures.
--,e-e was some hesitation 8. -e market early be-
-s1rse the Northwestern a1s- mary receipts were
e.r,eVhat larger than last ysr but last years ng-
,-s were curale5 by Nc-t1V cstern storm canes
closed strong. Liverpool I'D 10 sd higher Inc ar
r-eptine weather was favorable. Argentina shipped
ses go bushels The American clearances Tor the
week we're larger -59.o 900 bushels-and to-day
we're ~ 900 bushels The Ohio report made the De
-e-nber wheat condition only 3, compared with Il
in November and 81 last year. The orhclal NoNeI1-
Ter report on precipitation showed deficiencies OF
moisture in the Ohio Valley. and IN the upper
1IIssiSsippi Valley from half 10 over two inches
for tie month. There was a bigger and a
much more general speculative trade Armour was
less Ct a factor. Northwestern farmer deliveries
were lighter. May sold al Slesc ana at $3.50 and
closed a S24yc. December S2izc sellers
cash corn Was sc 10 &c higher, and the futures
closed isc 10 sc higher. May sold al sc and al
Country offerings we're hight stocks here are small
Ta. C. is evidently Dols-l-raoly nor, interest IN
strength Shipping sales here were about l9U.9
t1re5 ! 81 90 bushels. American clearancss were
81, ll1 bushels.
lars closed &c 70 sc higher for futures; cash
oats were firm December left off al SOC: July
gFs sellers. There only llJ cars. With l35
a--lrnated for Tomorrow. The shipping demand
was quiet Oats were Influenced by the strength
rr .re wheat ard cora Sl.Uplr- sales were 5t1pJ
bushels. Standard oats keep about &c over De
cau0er, with q little business doing each day All
rail-
Provisions closed at . slight advance. though hogs
were 5r '.c lower. tn re- were more here than
expected. There was rather easy feeling IN lard,
with the December losing its premium Packers
were selling pork But the strength OF grains
evalled 70 keep The provision market within small
.u-its and closed the May futures az slight ad-
Far-e