davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1910-04-21
Charter Oak Stock Farm has a
New Mistress.
Rurslis,

knrtlst
The many friends and acquaint-
anceS of Mr. w. H. Charters, Jr.,
owner of the Charter Oak Stock
Farm, Butler, Bates county, Mo-, will
join with The Ruralist in felicitating
him when they learn that he is now a
benedict, On April 6 he was united
in marriage with Miss Mae Blizzard,
a talented and eStimable young lady
Of Excelsior Springs, Mo.
No young Stockman within the
range of our acquaintance has made
more rapid or substantial progress
than Mr. Charters since he engaged
in business for himself about four
years ago, his advancement being the
result of skillfully directed effort and
conscientious hard work and in this
most important undertaking of his
life we are confident that he has
chosen wisely and that the new mis-
,treSs of Charter Oak Farm will be a
helpmeet in fact. Here's wishing
Mr.. Charters and his bride a realiza.
ton of their fondest hopes for happi'
ness and prosperity.
The Butler weekly times., 1910-04-21
Women Wear Pajamas at Work.

In family where the mother and
daughter live alone, the housekeeper
has fashion of donning pajamaS
while preparing breakfast and doing
up the morning work.
81 do not like pajamaS to sleep in, F"
she says, but for wear around the
house they are ideal. There is moth
ing to catch dirt, and no danger from
flaring cloth catching in the fire, and,
in fact, | move more freely than
when encountered with skirts and
other paraphanalia of usual clothing. :"
This seems to be a sensible way to
dress, under the circumstances.
Certainly pajamas would be prefer
able to kimonas to work in. ANY
sort of loose or half-fitting garments
seem untidy for such wear, and yet,
it is not always comfortable to work
in fitting clothes.
Paiamas are easily made, as nearly
all pattern companies put out patterns
or they may be purchased ready to
wear at a reasonable price.
They protect the person fully and
in case of having to appear at a door
in an emergency the kimona may be
easily thrown on over them.
Paiamas, let it be, for working
clothes about the house. K. c. Post.
The Butler weekly times., 1910-04-21

built up foot or two with gravelly,
rocky sand, then rolled or dragged.
to give il a slightly rounded surface,
One thing which discourageS good
country communities from making
dumps or fills for roads through
marshy places is that roads generally
are too wide, and it is quite a task 10
make a fill several hundred yards
long, perhaps, and wide enough 4, all
points for two wagons to pass each
other upon it, especially where il is
necessary to haul gravel quite dis
tance. 1t is absurd to think OF build
ing such section of roadbed 50 wide
If wide enough to accommodate one
wagon it will be practicable for oc6i-
nary purposes, or if travel is very
heavy and the distance across the
marsh is long, place might be made
in the middle wide enough for two
wagons TO pass, where one teamSteC
could draw aside and stop TO allow
another team to get by. This is the
custom in cities with tradeSmen'S
carts in passing through narrow
alleys in the middle of blocks. Ev-
eryone knows better than TO drive in
to an alley when there's another cart
in the alley headed his way, and 4
farmer should be willing to Wal, Il
minute or two in order to cross a
marshy place on a narrow, but hard,
smooth roadbed. The same applies
to a road through a deep, narrow
cut.
1t is almost disgrace to wealthy,
thickly-settled communities to have
such uncared-for country roads, when
proper attention would make them
1000 per cent better. Especially
should railroad crossings be in good
shape, for city people travelling
through on the trains, and country
people from the older states of the
east blessed with good turnpikes,
form poor opinion Of communities
where the roads are in such wretch
ed condition in bad weather, and such
people, if looking for neighborhooi
in which to buy farm would hardly
think of locating there, when with the
exception of the bad roads the COM
munity might be an ideal location for
them. Such people Judge commu-
nifty more by the roads than by any
thing else. Keeping up only the
crossings, however, would be a Spe-
cieS of deception, like putting the
finest apples on the top of the barrel.
The proper way is to keep the whole
road in first-class condition.
Every ditch you dig alongside a
public highway, every time you drag
or roll it, and every time you throw
wagon load of gravel upon rough
or marshy place you shorten the dis
lance to town, you enable your team
to pull a heavier load, you make il
possible to get to town conveniently
any time you choose to go, you add
to the material prosperity Of your
community because you increase the
value of surrounding farm land. you
The Butler weekly times., 1910-04-21

previous year, notwithstanding the
decrease in the amount used"
No wonder Massachusetts, is stirred.
The republican party has trifled with
Massachusetts, affections for many
years. That party's leaders should
have known that there is limit to all
things and that the Massachusetts,
is-beans--Commoner.
The Butler weekly times., 1910-04-21

stimulate civic pride in agricultural
people, and you make the boys and
girls satisfied, willing and even hap
py to remain on the farms, rather
than seek the gaiety and greater con-
venienceS of the city.
The Butler weekly times., 1910-04-21
Brigham and
Roosevelt

These fine young jacks will make
the season of 1910 at my barn, miles
due east of Butler and ~ miles
west Of Spruce.
Brigham and Roosevelt are full
brothers, sired by Elamo and out of
old Becky, sired by Charley Leon
ards imported jack; dam a Black
Knight iennet, owned by AL. Hall, of
Cooper county. Mo. Brigham is five
years old, l6 hands high. Roosevelt
is four old, Is 3-4 hands. Both jacks
are black with white points.
TERMS: Brigham $3.50, Roose-
welt $l2.0O, to insure colt to stand
and suck. Money due when colt is
foaled, or mare sold, traded or about
to leave neighborhood. Colt to stand
good for service money. Care will
be taken to prevent accidents, but
will not be responsible should any
occur.
CHARLEY Percheron stallion, sew
uiianIlt en- years old, will stand
at same stable. Price $40. Condi-
tons same as for jack.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-18
Wash Goods

We are selling Amoskeag Gnghams
IN apron checks. These are very best
fast colors, at Sc yard. This price
will be changed 70 DC a little later. We
viii be obliged 70 do It Ia order 70 get
our money back.
A very nice assortment Of Gnghams
in common styles. These are l2i2e
Ginghams and styles are nearly all Of
them staple and those most used The
price for a while of this new fresh lot
is only 1Oc a yard.
New lot Of Bates Ginghsms in fancy
styles. These are the very latest, and
as these styles are very scarce we will
not have the same styles again this
season. They are beauties; If anything,
better styles than come IN Scotch Cling
hams, and the price is but IL LIE per
yard.
All Of our 25c and zoe Scotch Cling.
hams now 19c per yard.
New lot Of Duckling Fleeccd Goods
for house wraps, such as kimonos.
New lot Of Eden Cloths in stripes for
waists or skirts. These are IL 1.2c,
2lse under price.
This sale brings up pretty n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-18
Ladies' Tailored Suits

Here are lot Of Summer Suits Of
exceptional values being in good colors
and OF a style that is very much like
the new Fall Suits. Here are few
light colored Suits that you can more
than get your money out Of this fall,
and sti'l have good Suit for next
springs wear,
At 1925 are two Suits in good
value, are made IN the best style, plain
teiiored coat, and were good values at
$3.50.
Al $3.50 are a couple Of medium
light Suits that arcs good style for
fall, only we have but two Of them. We're
good values at $500.
At 5000 are few medium light
colored Suits that are as good values
as We ever put out at double the price
asked. The style Is all right for fan.
At S11 rs are a number OF fine Tail
ored Suits, mostly serges, are made in
the best plain tailored style and are
lined with the guaranteed satin. Were
s22.50.
At $3.50 and $1,000 are what
We have left in our best Suits Of the sea-
son, that sold at $500 and $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-18
My Farm, Containing About
One Hundred Acres

suitably divided into tillage, pasture
and woodland. The land lies gently
rolling. Good sugar and apple orchards
Estimated to cut fifty thousand feet of
soft-wood lumber; plenty of hard wood
for the farm. Cuts about twenty-five
tons of hay, and other crops. A good
seven-room house, barn and horse barn
Running water at house and barn. A
good farm to make money on.
Personal property consists of eight
young good grade Jersey cows, will be
fresh in the early fall; horse, a good
worker and driver; brood SOW; thirty
FIVE hens and chickens.
Farming tools comprise a two horse
lumber wagon, top buggy wagon, open
buggy wagon, moving machine, horse
rake, wheel harrow. pillow, cultivator,
pair double work harness, pair driving
harness, single driving harness, United
States cream separator. grindstone.
Also twenty-five tons nice hay, FIVE
or six tons green oats, one and one half
acres Sanford fodder corn, three fourths
acre field corn, with small tools, such as
hoes, forks, chains, shovels. iron bars,
etc, with many articles not mentioned.
Sale positive and without reserve.
Terms at sale.
Villas SMITH, OWNER
C. F. SMITH, Auctioneer.
With the d. A. Perry Real Estate
Agency, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-18
YOUNG WOMAN a SUICIDE.
Catherine D. Deylin Found Dead in Room
in Boston.

Boston, Aug. ls.-Miss Catherine D.
Devlin, q years old, committed suicide
in her room, on the second floor Of the
apartment hotel at 50 East Newton
street. BY gas asphyxiation, shortly aft
er 9 o'clock last night Il was some
time after her death that her body was
found.
The young lady had lived in the house
for about a year, but as the landlady
is out Of town the police were unable
to learn anything of her friends or rela-
tiTes last night. Il was learned, how.
ever, that she had been employed AZ a
stenographer by a Commercial street
firm up TO three weeks ago No reason
Is known for her act.
shortly after 9 o'clock, when Prescott
? Thompson, another lodger, returned
to his room, ne smalled gas and traced
the odor TO the room Of Miss Devlin.
He forced open the door, which had been
locked, and found the young woman
dead in q chair. Patrolman Harris Of
station was summoned from the street
and he found that the woman had at
taehcd long tube to the gas JET She
placed the other end in her mouth and
turned on the gas Over her head was a
pillow sheet and a heavy blanket,
apparently arranged 50 as to prevent
the escape Of the gas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-18

The Republican voters Of the town of
Orange are hereby notified to meet at
the town nall on Saturday, Aug. 20,
1910, at 1880 p. M, to transact the fol.
lowing business
First, 20 place IN nomination a can.
didate for town representative, to be
voted for at the next freemen's meet.
ing.
Second, TO place in nomination candi-
dates for justices Of the peace, to be
voted for at the next freemen's meet.
ing
Third, to do any other proper business
Per order Of Republican Town Com.
mittee.
Orange, VT, Aug 1e, 1910.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-18
Ladies' Cotton Linen Suits

At one-half the former prices are a
lot Of ladies' and Misses Cotton Rep
and Linen Suits. Here are some values
in seasonable garments that will be
picked up very quickly.
AZ $500 are few White Linene
Suits that are made in the best Of style
and we're good values At the regular
price, $500.
At S2.7B and S2.ss are a few
White and Linen-colored Suits, made in
good plain tailored stylei we're good
values at 1915.
At 1925 are two Linen Suits that
are exceptionally good values and will
be picked up quickly.
At s425 are three good weight
Suits, made OF an imported shrunk lin
en-. We're $3.50.
Al $500 are few natural Linen
Suits that have been our best values
Of the season. Former price was $1,000.
AT one.half price are what we have
left in Ladies' Coats in both silk and
wool
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-18
TALK OF THE TOWN.


New glnghams at Abbotts,
Wash goods sale at vaughans.
Sale new waists, zoe, Csc, at The
Vaughan Store.
Children's 2Oc tan hose for l5c pair
at Iary's noSaturday.
As heavy four-horse team owned BY
Herbert Leonard and loaded with sheets
Of steel was proceeding up South Main
street yesterday afternoon, one Of the
animals IN the rear came In contact with
sharp edge u the steel, cutting q cash
IL one Lex, The animal at once became
unruly, and In the melee which followed
vas thrown TO the ground. II was I'M
injured, however, but in order TO right
matters II was necessary OF unharness
all Of the horses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-18
Dissolution NOTICE.

The firm doing business under the
name of A. Il. Lebourveau & Co. Of
Barre was this day dissolved by mutual
consent, James ]. Goodwin purchasing
the interest Of A. e. Lebourveau and
continuing the business, and the said
James j. Goodwin will collect all debts
and pay all bills OF the said company,
on and after the date named below.
al Il. Lebourveau,
James j. Goodwin.
August 10, 1910
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-18
Hand Baggage !!

Whether it is Suit Case. Bag or anything else in Hand
Baggage youl find the right here Our large stock
has been we'll selected and includes the best styles and
materials.
Suit Cases. We've Suit Cases in fibre, canvas and
leather Heavy leather strong steel frames patent
brass locks and catches steel hinges. Linen leather
lined. All sizes. s1.OO, $50, zoo to 1900.
Hand Bags. Leather Bags Of all sorts Seal, Cow
hide, Alligator Pig Skim Split Leather Steel frames
leather covered Brass locks and catches All Sizes and
every good style of Bag that's made 7Sc ST. 50 to SIS
The Frank MCWhOrfcr Company
We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing
Telephone call,
Blanchard Block and a No Main ST. Price Mems Boys ouar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-18
The Daylight Store
TALK OF The TOWN

Ladies' wash suits at closing prices at
Ahbotts.
Regular drill Of Barre company, No
c, Uniform Rank, tonight.
At Abbott's you win find some extra
values in linen suits at one-half price.
One-dollar p. n. corsets for 69c pair,
and sl.hC I. n. corsets for csc, at Perry's
on Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-18
BOY SWIMMER DROWNED.
Raymond Thibeault Of Havsrhill, Mass,
Seized BY Cramps.

Ndyuuhu AhDtAuih " u4FcAhhlt hdossi
Seized by Cramps.
Haverhill, Mass. Aug. ls.--One boy
was drowned and another nearly lost
his life in Little river late yesterday
afternoon. when in company with a
number Of other boys they were learn
ing to swim Twelve year.old Raymond
Thiheault, son OF Adelsrd Thibeault Of
Mt. Dustin avenue. was seized with
cramps and went down before an at.
tempt could be made to save him, while
john Mccarthy, aged 10, managed to
get ashore.
The boys had large varnish cans at
tached under them to keep them from
sinking. Young Thibeault could not
swim. The cans shifted so that their
huoyancy was gone, and he sank. Me.
Carthy's can also got twisted, but be
could swim a little There were other
boys on the shore, but they could not
aid their companions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-18
GRANITEvILLE.

There win be dance in Miles ball,
Graniteyille, Saturday evening, August
90 Brucfs orchestra will furnish music.
General admission rs cents. Everybody
welcome
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-18
RIGHT NOW

buy and little When best Rur SOC and
oxds $3.50 and $500 grades selling 81 % good
good Dry saving prices
following esomo Q many
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-18

This sale brings the last effort close business It's good
time buy. Use New Ideal Oc they he very
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-18
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.

F0uND--A boys cap on the road which leads
70 the Barre Steam Laundry. Owner can have
same BY calling AZ this offlce and paying for
this ADVERTISEMENT 1891
WANTED, 10 BUY-A carpenters tool cheat.
Address r. q. Box s7f, Bars, VI i32t6t
WANTED An experienced Jumper. Steady
work for the night mau. Apply 20 Bfusa Bros
West Second street, city 1878
WANTKD--An experienced girl for steEog-
rapher and boOkkeeper ia q granite office. Ad.
dress "Stenogrspher.p Times Office. i32tGs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-18
AUCTION SALE
on
Real Estate and Personal
Property
| will sell at public auction TO the
highest bidder, on
Tuesday, Aug. 23, 1910
Al One O'clock ?. MI. Sham
Al One O'eIock 2. M., Sham

on the premises where | now live. in
Marshfeld, VT, known as the Ed. Bond
farm, situated about four and one half
miles from Plain6eld. three and one
half miles from Marshfield and about
three miles from East Calais, the fol-
lowing property:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-18

The batter averages Of the Barre
Athletic club MP to the present time
follow; Gab1noai. 40; Maiden. $50; L.
Wright, .3SA; Mckenzie, 323; Lee, .a0l !;
Johnson, .2S5; R. Nadgllt, $685. Fowlie,
20; Berry 2l6; SeamPini, POI; Griggs,
1870; Carswell, .093.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-18

A party Of nine young people met at
the home Of Miss Florence Inglis on
Wednesday evening, TO help celebrate
her 18TH birthday. Supper was served
at 0 o'clock, after which games and
music were in order for the rest Of the
evening. Miss Inglis received many
pretty and useful presents. The party
left at 10 o'clock. wishing her many
happy returns Of the day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-18

Wednesday and Thursday arrivals at
the CITY hotel follow: Mr.. and Mrs.
W. L. Ellis and daughter, Crolwey, Ia. !,
w J. Utton, Morrisville; A. r. VIII
son, Templeton; Fl j Bicknell, Rock
land, Me-; Don O Schultz, New York
City; r. u. Watson, Burlington; r. Fl.
May. Essex Junction. J. b. English,
Providence, r. l.; c. Ne Armstrong,
Columbus, o.; n. D, Picknell, Burling-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-18

Wednesday arrivals at hotel Otis were
as follows; H. skeels, New York Cityi
Ty Cob, Detroit, Mich; j. J. Frawley,
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. G. III Little,
North Montpelier; Il, II. Little, Boston;
Mrs Nellie r. Tiemay, Maiden, Mass !;
+. L, Roberts, Burlington; a.. ID. Hall, ID.
Mortimer, Boston; M Dow, r. II. War.
ner, MiddIebry; w. ]. Smith, Utica,
n. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-18

The district lodge Of Good Templars
was held in the school house hah at
Washington yesterday with good at
tendance. B. A. Summer acted as chair
man of the meeting. Good Templar
lodges from Barre, Montpelier, Williams
town and Washington were represented
The afternoon program included the
working Of the degree upon two candi-
datea At tine close Of this session
an excellent supper was served BY the
Washington lodge. In the evening, a
short business session was followed by
a program consisting Of literary and
musical numbers The address Of wei
come delivered by Clarence Coonpy, wac
responded to by B. 4. Summer. A reel.
fation by 0rvil Walbridpe was followed
by vocal solo rendered by Percy JEFF
ferris. The meeting was brought to an
appropriate close with remarks by
Charsss Hayward and A. G. LaPoint
The next district lodge will convene
at TiaiamstoWa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-18

C. F. SMITH, Auctioneer.
With the D. A. Perry Real Estate
Agency, Barre, Vt.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-23

Taece was q dos ls1L down Rear
-he GepJs AS 3oCa-as taa- 7sas lss-
and eurt1us vale e ks-s3. and which
culnnaled ia a tsaI beSWeea She
aguec e. oae 1E lae l0ss AID a s-ra--
Esz. wluss aaue JCll5 aoS Dc asevS-
aaaJ The s-alseC, Who IS eys-s'1.s-
h uog an A. B. stepped oae Co the
loss and klcEeJ enc o. yae@ Ea7a
,ae oRuec og the a-cCssaaG PaEp PAR
one og5r On lae Strangers 5ag aal
l1eu .asce vas GCGols anal Ca-el oI
Po6ce Pase sEsppe5 IN and P-2cea
-Ae snaser u25er acEssZ
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-23
LODGE MEM
BER RESIGNS

DETROEE- SeHE z->Se2eCz- SsI-
uel Laareuca 1 Ne10C1 Aass-
Who held -ae 015ee q PJzssal- ~a7s21
Cgmma15zr 1E che FaEcy-Eh-cG 1e-
sCee 1E Accepted Seo-Lls1 R-1es, -ae
hlghss- ozIce En- G2sOZzy IN -ae u
$, resigned C1GaE-
raa reasous Cox As rssEal-oa
have been kapE a secrsG
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-23
HEa HsSTq8 Fas mA aseS

The RsE, A {, I'asGcs Arrived o.
-le PFaesss Beazlee asO a.sAE ec01
BEaaaoca Oa-, and VII lesVs oa
Monday aor Asaa. Easoe hs s0Ss -
laze caargs u Tx PCss6y1eciaR
ca1rea AZ JaaS Rlaee
Nlr Justice ooUss Wlzh tae rsPSsA,
Goa 1E heing an sao1usaS See&SsC,
aad az TIE reQasSS ot -hs ea1ees u
gas Prsshs ledaa eAureA hsre NJ Aela
sscaess In -ae sAGcoA ooSh uozaaRs
a2G sge1lg 2R SIRday next
4
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-23
PRINCESS MAY
REPAIRS COSTLY

VICTORIA b C. S-pl z-Fae
Pr.lvess Nay Aas eeea orleceI tpoSn
the lrg Io1ks and i- an proaa2---,S
uea Bls VIA se ASKED 5oe The re
Balr5as ot l1e erelksi steamer fae
I1aasl pa offered 90 dates VAS SS5,tgs
vhsea IS considered uo high
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-23
GOl. STILL PROSECUTING FRAUDS

and 1sasr soEsCamsul aE10i&s slVs
ase % ne rmsr aaE ~ gSEsvR-
usu- 5 sGI prOssegElg e1e Aa0
-1zG zaEesEg1n1 zzG chzE n "a
ae qazy accalpSSasG
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-23
SEAL ISLANDS ARE PROFITABLE

~ asas<a N~ss sursaa ProEoE haas &r shows
WASHINGTON G. Sep1 Pr0G1 % 'as gsseSa1aenS q
Tas rors q the ela o5 seas aaf naz0a d0la7@
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-23

SsSsozIas 0S As psay AasSAA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-09
MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. Feb. s.-WHEAT-Light offer
lngs in the wheat pit in the early trading
unchanged to &c. lower. The recovery
which speedily followed the start crowds
ed figures up from &c to 12c, May jour
neying from 81. 10ss to 81. 10s4 al. 107s. In the
the higher levels. Small stocks were the
principal bullish factors. May opened at
81 JOS to 81 .10ss, unchanged to &c lower.
The market dragged later in the session,
tons were from 1sc to 7sc. The close was
weak at nearly the low points of the day
with May at S1.101s, 7ac lower than yes
CORN-In the corn pit firmness in
wheat added strength to the trading
which started steady to &c higher and
May went up from 661sc to 661zc and the
other futures moved along with it. Open
ing figures for May were 661sc, unchanged
from yesterdays close.
on the market in the final half of the ses-
sion. May fefll off to 65az@6o%c. The
close was weak at a trifle above the low
points with May at 657sc, Ac lower than
the final figures yesterday.
OATS-Oats were firm at the start, be-
ing 1sc lower for September to a shade
prices advanced in the first hour and
steadied at the high levels. gaining from
1sc to Nc. May sold from 4615c to 46Ac
after opening at 461zc to 1850, shade
PROVISIONS-Provisio opened steady
to trifle easier and a fair demand gave
some firmmness in the early trading, pork
advancing 1Oc. the other products barely
holding their own. Opening prices for
the May products were: Pork, so. IS, 21ac
higher; lard ar ss 81 Is u unchanged d ribs,
RYE-Cash: s1Gs2c; May. 7sasoc.
ARLEY-Cash: 6oa72e
TIMOTHY-March, 81. Is
{U,OVER-March. $13 IS.