davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02

Opie Read told this one not long ago
old Lem Harkins, of Postum Trot had
come into the country judges office.
The judge said:
Why, hello, Lem
Howdy, ledge?
TrotY iii
Nuthin' wuth dividin.'
THAT so?
"'Yeh; nuthin' with dividin.' Then
after pause: Me an them Highto-
webs amt gittin' along right good for
a SPELL
Nah, not right good After an
other long ACKNOWLEDGMENT
pause the old man leisurely continued
other night about chicken-roostin'
iime L was a-settin' in tn house a -
rSSadinr NV my Bible when I heahs some
out thah a-feedin' tn chickens. I ain't
paid no tention thah shootin' Purify
soon tn OF woman comes in loolxin'
klnd o pale an nahVous.
What's tn match, OF woman 1
-, "a lot O. them Hightowehs is out
Now J don't like that. ledge.
Shootin' round about my house an
skeern up all them chickens when they
orto De a-goin' I roost, an maybe kill
IN a calf critteh somethin'. So 1 laws
down my Bible an L goes ovah in tn
an | looks out tn windeh. THAI
stands five of them Hightowehs out
side my fence with theh guns. I les
craps rev bullets amongst 'em an
goes gack L my readin'.
Next mohnin' 1 goes out an looks
a -standin', and they was all ,gona bur
TO- "-ChicaRo News
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
PLAN BIG RECEPTION
FOR THEO. ROOSEVELT

LONDON Special.-In spite OF
England's mourning for King Edward
the municipal reception TO Theodore
Roosevelt, to be held on May 3Ist. will
be one OF the most notable ceremonies
OF years. II was officially announced
Tuesday that among the guests at the
Lord Mayors luncheon will be the
Duke of Connaught Prince Arthur of
Connaught, Ambassador Whitelaw
Reid and many prominent members
OF the American colony. The lunch
con will follow the presentation of tbe
freedom of the city In a gold box. AL
though the first plans have had to be
materially changed because OF the
Kings death, the ceremonies will be
OF much interest. Mr.. Roosevelt to-
day was treated by a throat specialist
again. His condition, though not Sc
rious, is annoying
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
Poultry Ailments.

only in rare instances does poultry
require doctoring, says Kate V. Saint
Maur I'm Woman s Home COMPANION for
May, yet il is well to be prepared with
sufhcient knowledge to recognize the
symptoms of approaching trouble A
rev small coops should be kept in some
ory, sheltered clubhouse, to be used as
quarantine quarters. Empty drygoods
boxes turned on their Sides with half
the front boarded across and a door
OF wire netting to close the other half
make good coops for individual pa
tents. They should be covered all
around, sides and top and bottom, with
roofing paper, TO insure freedom from
draft. The boxes may be any size. but
1 like them about eighteen inches wide
and high, and about two and a half
feet long. To avoid dampness, and for
convenience in attending to the birds,
stand them on a shelf or bench. Be
fore using, or whenever they are va
Gated, they should be disinfested and
the inside thoroughly painted with
whitewash. The enameled cups with
out handles can be attached to the
side of the coop by wire loops"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
DIVORCE MATTER
AGAIN DEFENDED
PRESBYTERIANS DECIDE TO AL
LOW QUESTION To REST AN
OTHER YEAR.

LEWISBURG, w. VA Special
Faced with a division AMONGST leaders
that seemed wellnigh irreconcilabIe
the General Assembly of the Southern
Presbyterian Church Tuesday post
poned Tor one year action on the cues
tlon OF attitude of the Church toward
marriage and divorce. The same com
rnlttee, which has had the subject un-
tinued.
That committee had been unable TO
agree on a report, two of its members
Deing IN favor of the assembly keep
ing hands Off the matter two in favor
of recognizing only adultery as -
ground for divorce, but allowing the
guilty party to remarry when the
church was convinced of his repent
ance, and two had not made up their
MINDS on the subject. To remedy this
condition DR.. 4. A. Webb of Louis
Vile, Ky; DR.. w. T. Hall. of Columbia
). g, and I. II. Sampson. of Austin
Tex, were added TO the committee.
Fund Raising Reorganized.
Inc new committee on Systematic
behehcence' which, under the reor-
SANITATION VIII have supervision over
the entire work OF the Church. was
constituted as follows: For two
years-Dr. j. w. Bachman, of Ten
nessee; DR.. w. r. Bobyn. of Missouri.
the Rev. r. .. Finn. of Georgia; w. T.
"
of Virginia; John Sites. of Kentucky:
and q. w. Watts, of North Carolina
For one year-Dr. Thomas 2. How. of
Florida; DR.. T. S. Clyce, Of Texas: Dr.
John c. Williams. of Arkansas; the
Rev. J. w. Moseby. Jr of Oklahoma.
d. S. Henderson. of South Carolina,
J. l.. Dean. of Alabama, and w. c.
Smith, of Mississippi
Louisville. KY. was chosen for the
next place OF meeting.
The report of a special committee
having In view the increase of the I'm
portance of synods was Laid on the
table after a debate of some length
The commission to pass on the COM
plant or the Rev. w. I. Sinnott against
the Northern Presbytery OF Alabama
decided adversely to the matter
Provision was made for a committee
TO confer with the Associated Reform
Church about closer re-
lations- The assembly also suggested
its willingness to appoint a similar
committee to confer with the United
Women Fighters Active.
Advocates of women rights asked
for q hearing. arguing that with the
Methodists. BaptiStS and other de-
nominations permitting women within
their midst to speak in all assemblies,
the PreSbyterianS were regarded as
being behind the times. These advo-
Gates are not inclined to be beligger-
ent. believing that sooner or later the
assembly will relent in regard to the
rigid enforcement of silence upon wo-
men.
p. Davis. of Greenville. S. C. chair
man of the Committee on Women's |
Societies, reported in favor of the or /
ganiEation of synodical societies for |
women. DR.. w. T.. Boogs. of Atlanta, /
announced that he was opposed TO this /
report, and consideration OF il was
postponed until he could prepare an
amendment to it.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
TO REMOVE THE LID
AT ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Special-
governor j. Franklin Fort is believed
70 nave announced a reversal in his
fEU1Iner poIicy for closing Atlantic
uress before the Sabbath observa nee
meeting of the Presbyterian assembly
last night. S'S
Atlantic City closing is a local prob
lem declared the Governor. Nobody
can solve that problem but yourselves .
S9loon men and advocates of a 9Th
Sr3i Seashore Sunday" are happy in the
Delet mat the Governor meant to adj
made by the State Government 70 Co.
&uanuc City's Sunday drinks but the
Governor refused TO discuss this point
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
FIERCE BATTLE
is NOW RAGING
Nicaraguan Insurgents Capture
Supply Train and Troops Fight
on Half Rations.

BLUEFIELDS.-Sp eoial.-The In
surgents have captured the outer de-
lenses of the Government army at
Rama. and fierce battle is now rag
ing with the forces Of Madriz entire
~ on the defensive. Couriers who ar
rived today from the front saw that
this is the third day of the battle.
The Madriz army is handicapped
by lack of ammunition, the INSURGENTS
having captured their supply train.
Inc Government forces are almost
without food and are lighting on half
rations. Desperate hand-to-hand con-
mlctS are going on in the trenches.
me insurgents loss thus far is light
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02

progressiveness. and no douht NJ
koekefellers last gift may perbess
nave conseQuences as adnirahre -
NOSE which followed the fOundinc- or
me Rockefeller Institute. What v-e
suSSest IN this paragraph rs somefhfnv
very oltIerent, namely. pOlitical lfber-
atlSins ana II seems 10 be the truth thof
tne possession OF money usually Induce
not only what IS called cOnversatiso
put also what might fairly be called
coWaruiSe; or selttshness. or restrict
cd moral horizon. in matters OF political
principle. Privilege" said the BisnoD
OF Durham, "if rightly interpreted is =
call to special devotion" and the DOM
nant privilege in our day Is the privi-
lege or wealth--Collier's Weekly
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
CHLOROFORMED
IN HOLY LAND
Wife and Three Daughters of G.
E. Sipe Found Unconscious
by Mr.. Sipe.

HARRISONBURG, VA Special
George E. Sipe. his wife and three
daughters. who are travelling in the
Holy Land, upon landing at JoDpa.
near Jerusalem, the family separated
for short while. Later Mr.. Sine
found his wife unconscious. Two men
had chloroformed her and his daugh-.
ters Tor the purpose OF robbery. -
Sipe furiously caned the men ov
the heads. Both We're arrested.
Mr.. Sipe is widely known In II
risonburg as a lawyer. and was pro
inently mentioned for Governor
year.
Three years ago a daughter. II
Mary, was injured IN an elevator ~
cident in Paris.
None or the women suffered any Sc
rious effects from their experience. Z
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
rs SHAFTS To
MARK BATTLES
CONFEDERATES TO ERECT MON
UNIENT ON JEFFERSON COUN-
TY CIV. va FIELDS.

CHARLESTOWN, w. VA.-Special.
\ contract has been awarded for the
construction of markers TO designate
the skirmiShes and battles which took
place in jefferson county during the
war between the States. They will be
shafts. twenty-five in number. of
granite concrete. of uniform size and
style. four feet high
on one side OF the shaft will be
the Confederate emblem. band Of
blue and thirteen red stars. \ book
let will be prepared describing the
battle indicated. So far as known.
this is the first county in the country
to erect such markers. Confederate
organizations of the county are pay
ing for them
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
The Needles Eve.

How many rich men. in their relation
20 public affairs, are entirely untram-
meled by their wealth? Clifford PIN
chot, Rudolph SpreckleS, James ID. Pie
Ian, James j. StorrOw, Edward A
F1lene, William Kent, Charles Il. Crane
W. r. Nelson-these men are supposed
TO be rich, and there are doubtless
others 5 progressive and as wealthy:
but one of 1000 millionaires how large
fraction will be found deciding social
polucal, and economic questions with
fairness, unSelfiShneSS, and COURAGE
We are not now speaking of aids 10
philanthropy and science. Some of our
richest men, in those respects, have
shown the greatest intelligence and
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
FIREMAN KILLED ON
NORFOLK AND WESTERN

ROANOKE, Va Special.-Samuel
Garner, a fireman on the Norfolk and
Western, was instantly killed Monday
morning at Ada, w. Va. by the blowing
OUT or the crown sheet of the engine.
stuart McGhee, the engineer. was bad
~ ,ScaIded. oBth men resided in Roa-
noks, ana went out last evening. The
ueau nTeman Is survived by his father
Drothers and one sister, Of this city
lie was twenty-four years old.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02

Is alleged. and the contemplated de-
struction OF the trees and the replac-
ing OF them with shrubs and trees un-
der the supervision OF the consulting
engineer OF the Borough president is
an invasion OF the rights and powers
OF the Park Department
The Rogers contract. II IS said
means an expenditure OF 100000.
and II Is asserted that the work can
De done under the Jurisdiction OF the
Park Department for less than $780,
900.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
ASSISTANT POSTMASTER
UP FOR EMBEZZLFNENT

STAUNTON, -Special.-Thos. r
FaNton' assistant postmaster at Cow
ington, Va, was given a preliminary
states Commissioner Meredith. He 10
charged with embezzlement of post
once IundS. Paxton was bailed in the
sum OF ,Sl,OOO for his appearance at the
september term of Federal Court in
Lynchourg. 1t is understood that the
SPecinc charge against Paxton is en-
amounting to about $500
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
REPRESENTATIVES, SULZER
TO RUN FOR GOVERNOR

NEW YORK.-Special.-A number
OF business and professional men met
mere Monday afternoon to organize
the William Sulzer Campaign Club.
which Will strive to further the can
didacy OF Representative William Sui
ger, of this city, for the Democratic
nomination for Governor of New
York
letter from Representative Sulzer
was read, in which he expressed his
approval and appreciation.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
Typhoid Sufferer browns Himself.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, MAY "a.
Alvin BloXton, a we'll known citizen of
Stafford county, sick with typhoid fe-
YER Sunday, while delirious, ran TO
White Oak Run, a short distance from
his home, threw himself into the wa
ter and was drowned before assistance
could reach him.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
EDITORIAL COMMENT
DON'T WnrL- Rnth IL

The Republican party protects the
american manufacturer from CONNIE
luton and guarantees him a treason
aDle proit. 1t also pretends to pro
.ScI the american workingman, but
the latter has begun to notice that -
doesn't guarantee him any more than
ms employer is willing to paw him
Bristol Herald Courier.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
denly Sunday. He had resided here
War on the "Drys.,

CINCINNATI, O.-Special.-To con-
slaer plans of war on the prohibition
ISIS ana the dropping of a defensive
attitude for one offensive. deIe~ates
began arriving today for the fifteenth
annual convention of the National
wholesale Liquor Dealers Associa-
ton.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
Lynchburg Releases Behan.

LYNCHBURG. VA Special.- Re
han. the local shortstop. was released
Monday, in order to bring the team
INTO the player limit. Another man
rs 10 so on June LIST, when Sexton.
the Agricultural and Mechanical OF
North Carolina pitcher. joins the
Shoemakers. The next man to go will
be either Lloyd or Brooks. pitchers
picked up in Norfolk and Richmond.
reSDPCtiVplV
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
MADE NOISE LIKE
A SQUIRREL; is SHOT

RIPLEY, TENN.-SpeciaI.- u
cealing himself behind a log with his
gray whiskers protruding, Leroy Rob
ertS, a FARMER. succeeded in his I'M
uertakinS OF "foOling" his hunting
companion, Estes Montgomery. NV
barking like a squirrel
Montgomery in his haste to kill
what he thought was a gray SQUIRREL
pumped one barrel of his shotgun at
Roberts, who may lose both ewes as
the result of bird shot wounds
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
Harry WestacOtt Dead.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA.-Special-
Harry f. Westacott, former proprietor
OF the Hotel Central, died here sud
denly yesterday. He had resided here
nineteen years, and was both an Elk
and an Eagle.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
DIR. WINES RESIDENCE
AT BRENTWOOD BURNED

NJ A y A S S S, VA-Special.-Th
residence of DR.. r. f. Wine, at Brent
wood, was totally destroyed by fire
Saturday night All of the household
effects and DR.. Wines instruments
were also lost.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
Their Inconsistency

The Sussex Gazette is striking from
the shoulder when ii says that some
or the daily papers that were as mum,
as mice about the assessment of rail-
ROADS at twenty per cent. of their
value and earning capacity are throw
ing fits over the low assessment of
real estate in the country districts. "
Petersburg IndeX-Appeal.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
Dairy of Meat BOycotter.
authentic, thought not autobic

Monday-Dinner: Celery soup, two
more plates, bottle olives, potato salad.
TWO heads lettuce, one dish string
peahs' three slabs peach pie. Rose
from table with a craving for food.
Observation-Disclosures Three apples.
one dish cereal, four eggs, two cups
cocoa. Luncheon: Beef broth, rare
sirloin steak, three lamb chops.
Recreant, but comfortable physically.
Reporter-What gave you your in
spiration for the song There Are
Certain Things That Money Cannot
Buy?"
Song Writer-The price of butter
and eggs.
PLAN RIG RECEDTTnN
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
Just n Smile

His face is foolish. vapid,
His talk is rather rapid:
He gives a shout once in a while
And the only ching responsible is Just
"a little smile"
The young mans brain is turning.
With lOve-words. the paper burning.
That he writes to a maid with guile.
And all she did was Just to smile to
sweetly smile!
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
How About TaTtocro,so

BE man,
\ mouse,
Or a long tailed rat.
But YOU can't vote Republican
And be Democrat.
-Staunton Leader
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02

the money. II they won't pay me
what 1 think I'm worth. I'll Just sticl,
around town. 1 refuse to be a piker.' -
They stil talk about Cy I'm Win
chester. where he used 10 break down
the fences with his long drives.
Cy Is dreaming when ne says Rich
mono wants him. He wired here ask
ing TOT a JOB when Trenton released
him, but there was no place for him
on the local club. Macdonald found
II bit different hitting against the
twirlers around Trenton than those
OF the semi-pro class, against whom
ne was knocking down the fences.
He Will have to show some of the
clubs even in the Virginia League that
ne rs worth what the salary limit
would allow them to pay before he
gets fat job. He will certainly not
get more than the salary limit al
lows. He did not quit Trenton until
they stopped his salary.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
Killed by Train.

LYNCHBURG, VA.-Special-Ro
l. Tyree, aged about siNty-fve, n CON
Iederate veteran, and night watchman
on the southern yards at Monroe, was
instantly killed by the Washington and
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02
Some Ones n Hvpocri,e,

Speaker Cannon met Rev. Henry y.
Couden. chaplain Of the House OF
Representatives, in a corridor recently
roughly.
why. why, Mr.. Speaker" protest.
ed DR.. Couden, in great surprise.
We'll, II you are not, L am" said
the Speaker; and I have just been
hearing about IT."
Then, while he linked his arm In
mat or the chaplain, he told this
THE other day In the House gall
lery a lady approached a doorkeeper.
VINO was protecting the morning
prayer from interruption. She at
tempted to push past, but was re-
But must go in she said. 7
want to see that man Cannon
doorkeeper.
But must see him; I have heard
SO much about him. persisted the wo-
ITO save trouble. the man LET her
In. On the threshold she stopped a
moment and marked Chaplain Cou-
den, with his head bowed in prayer.
Oh, the old hypocritel' she ejacu-
Iateo, and him praying. tOor st.
Louis Republic.
All the thinkers who are thinking:
All the brawny sons of toll
All the seeds that are up-sprouting
From the recreating soil;
All the prOtOplasmic planning.
All the schemes that come and 90
CoalescinS and progressing
In the cosmic ebb and flow.
are preparing for your pleasure.
Are maturing for your good.
We have made some failures. babv.
But we've done the best we could.
Pray accept therefore our greeting
ana our maximum of cheer
In the spirit we present it
Pray command us, baby dear,
THOMAS L. Mason, in American
Baby Magazine.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-02

chattanooga train, northbound. Mon
day morning about ! o'clock.
He did not notice the train which is
SAID TO have been without a headlight.
ana stepped IN front of it. His neck
LETT arm, and right leg were broken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19

upon removal were thrown into a
bucket.
Representatives. OF DR.. Hyde called
upon Mr. Paxton and the chemist and
were refused part of the organs of
Colonel Swope, said Mr.. Walsh.
Professional Witnesses.
1.-THE testimony will show you,'' SAID
Mr.. Walsh, Il believe, that these
chemists are professional witnesses
AS to the feature of the case re-
garding the alleged finding of cyanide
of potassium, will say that these men
either did not find this poison, or else
they trickily concealed the fact thi@t
they found it until the trial opened.
y Cyanide of potassium was to be
found in every physicians office and
Dr. Hyde had it, said Mr.. Walsh.
Mr. Walsh carefully explained the
methods used by chemists to prove
warned the jury of many socalled
tricks of the scientists, and asked
them to exercise great care in de-
ternlining whether poison really had
been discovered.
Mr.. Walsh laid especial stress upon
the poor physical condition of Col.
Swope at the time of his death, and re-
quested the jury to remember THAT
many symptoms which might appear TO
be due 20 abuse were in reality but the
results of a weakened constitution
In closing, the attorney eulogized DR..
and Mrs. Hyde and announced the IN
tention of both to take the witness
stand. DR.. F. l.. Stewart was Scath-
office, while he was absent from the
city.
Mr.. Walsh said that Stewart not only
took typhoid germs, but also some
poison from the physicians case.
Death of DIR. Twylnan.
Kansas City, April 19-Scarcely had
the state completed its opening state
ment in the murder trial of DR.. B. c.
Hyde, when DR.. G. T. Twyman, one Of
the prosecutions most important wit
nesSes, died at local hospital. He wa
stricken last Saturday. Acute diverti-
Quilts caused death.
DR.. Twyman was for years the Swope
family physician. When the nurses
struck at the residence and accused DR..
Hyde, they carried their complaint to
DIR. Twyman. He called DR.. Hyde to
his office and told him he was Sus-
pected. In other matters than those
pertaining to his duties as physician,
DIR. Twyman was confidant of the
Swope family.
Upon him the state depended largely
to prove that DR.. Hyde bled James
Moss Hunton to death. He was also
to testify regarding the al
legged attempt of DR.. Hyde to poison
Miss Margaret Swope.
Miss SWope was DR.. Twyman's pa
tent when it is said DR.. Hyde tried 70
Kill her. When DR.. Hyde's attorneys
took deposition from DR.. Twyman he
refused to criticise DR. Hyde. Without
going into detail Dr. Twyman said he
approved, in general, DR.. Hyde's work
N connection with the Illness Of vari-
ous members of the Swope family. So
did the state consider the tes-
-imony of DR.. Twyman that at one time
Prosecutor Conkling thought of dismiss
sing the jury, which had been chosen
out not sworn, and awaiting the re-
,overy of the physician before begin
ming the trial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
TODAY's MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, April 9-WHEAT-Early trad
ing in the wheat pit was at a sharp ad-
vance running from sc for the distant
options to ~ cents for the May delivery.
The buying was headed by influential
local concerns. Many traders were in
southwest have not inaproyed the growing
fields far enough for crops
Much Mueh My ds1y grain eaaRged hands, the top
LOSS and $1011s@Io2. September Travelled
between 9S1sQ995sc and $1.OO11. The mar
top. Opening figures for July were &c
to sc up at S1.01& to $1O11k, while Septem-
Der opened Ac to &c up
and large lines of September wheat were
unloaded, weakening the market The
9 f11nS futures declined in 2, sympathy; Sep
July. sagged to $1.0Oss while May lost
nearly nearly all its early grain. The close was
off at s. 0Oss and September 1s@5sc down
at 9Ss4 @98Xc.
CORN-Corn prices were slightly lower.
but gained strength and advanced about
sc in the first hour. May moved from 565sc
to 57Ac and rested with other futures on
the high levels. Opening figures for the
lower at size to 57d571sc
The market weakened with wheat and
May declined to 565sc- The close was weak
all around with May, A@ssc off at $3.50.
OATS-Trade in oats was not large and
between 49, @417sc and 4214c Opening fig
ures for May were unchanged to &c
higher.
provisions pit caused a rush of shorts to
cover and prices advanced from SC to 35c
att, the outSiet pork Leading in the up
the first hour Opening figures for the
May products were: Pork $21.OO; lard,
RYE-Cash: 7Sc; May, 77c
BARLEY-Cash: 45@63c.
TIMOTHY-Cash:. $780, October, 800.