davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09
PECULIAR CASE
TO BE APPEALED.
COURTNEY WILL APPEAL CASE
AGAINST PARTIES cELEBRAT-
ING CHRISTMAS IN THEIR MA.
TIVE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A
VERDICT FOR $1,000.

WI. Courtenay Of Page, the attorney
In the case Of Jennie Falkenberg VS..
Herban Norby. ct al which was tried
at the last term Of the HiIlsboro dis
trict court, is going to appeal the Pc
culiar case to the supreme court. 1t
will probably be appealed on the basis
of determining to what extent people
are liable for damages in cases Of
fright
The case is one of the most pecul-
lar ones in history. It Is alleged that
Norby and others dressed In the fes-
tive costumes of Norway, their native
country, entered the home Of the Fall
kenbergs Christmas night and cele-
brated the holiday in their true native
fashion.
Their dances and music so frighten-
ed Mrs. Falkenberg that she became
insane, 1t is alleged; as direct result
Of the scare she received from the
party that had intruded into her home.
The event occurred the Christmas OF
1909 and from February to September
of the next year she was confined to
the insane hospital and is not sup
posed to have fully recovered from the
shock yet.
When the case was tried before thS
jury in the district court, Mrs. Falken-
berg was given damages to the amount
Of $1,000, but her attorney believes
that she should have a larger amount.
She sued for $4,000. The attorneys
for the defense were Theodore Kaldor
and p. G. Swenson, OF Hiilsboro.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09
VISIT OF PREXY ELECT
President Elect Aassard VIII Make In
formal Business Visit to Con.
eordia Next Thursday.

Professor Aasgard Of the university
at De Forest. Wis, recently elected
president Of Concordia Lutheran col
lege, has advised Acting President
Shurson that he win visit the college
Informally next Thursday and spend
the whole Of the day. The purpose Is
to get acquainted and become some
what in touch with the affairs OF the
institution of which he will soon be-
come the head, 1t will be a purely
business visit and nothing in the way
OF a formal recognition will be done
until the president elect comes to take
up his residence in Moorhead, some
time in July when suitable ceremonies
viii be arranged by the trustees and
faculty OF the institution.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09

'suO. esed moI4 psnupuoO
ready probated, are such that her
marriage transfers the income from
the estate from herself TO her step
son John Mooney of Williston, NJ ID.
Under the terms Of the will that she
now seeks to have set aside Mrs.
Mooney -Frasier viii not receive any
income from the estate OF her deceased
husband during a period Of eight
years The document that has been
unearthed provides that in the event
that she remarked within ten years.
then her share Of the income should
go to Moneys son up to the close OF
the ten year period.
Mr.. Mooney was killed in the wreck
of the Inflated steamer Republic out
of New York in January, 1909, and
thus the son will receive the income
from the estate for eight years. At
the end Of the ten year period the
estate Is to be divided equally be-
tween Mrs. Mooney Frasier and her
stepson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09
RrnnmhalI,a Ranort.

Liverpool, May 9.--Wheat: Market
opened under pressure Of realizing
with prices u to II lower on the bull
lshness, in the government report, and
later there was some disposition shown
to cover with lighter Platte offers and
the unexpected heavy decrease in the
European visible supply and prices re-
acted ". Later there was further
realizing and the market declined VI
to q from the opening level with Of
ferings larger European crop advices
were generally favorable and there
was good demand from continent
and cargoes were freely offered. AT
1880 D. m. the market was weak and
May Y lower and July and October
u lower.
After opening u lower. corn further
declined " to % on the liberal offers
and poor spot trade and the warmer
weather here, which will reduce con-
ditions. At 1880 p. m. the market was
weak and " to V loer than yesterday.
Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09
CHIEF GAME WARDEN
I. n. Stenwiek of Minot Pays Visit
to Fargo Today on Business
Goes to Grand Forks Next.

Chief Game Warden E. H. Stenwick
Of Minot arrived in Fargo this morn
ing and was registered at the Gard
ner hotel. Mr.. Stenwick is one OF the
leading Scandinavian democrats Of
North Dakota and prominent in poll
tics of the northern and western part
of the state.
In Ward county he Is looked upon
as the leading exponent of the pres
ent administration in the northwest
ern part Of the state, and is known
to be close, and intimate friend of
Governor Burke and Private Secretary
Byrne.
Mr.. Stenwick's trip to Fargo today
was one of a purely business nature
and he will leave this evening at 9
o'clock for Grand Forks, where he will
spend the day tomorrow with the state
game and fish board Of control.
Mr.. Stenwick is an agreeable
gentleman and exceedingly popular
and has many friends in Fargo who
greeted him today at the Gardner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09
DEMISE OF A VETERAN
Adam Stein of Georgetown, One Of
Earliest Settlers In Clay County,
Secured Homestead in 1859.

Obsequies for the late Adam Stein,
80 years Of age, who passed away at
his home on the original homestead
Saturday night, near Georgetown. Clay
county, viii be held tomorrow morn
ing at the Lutheran church, George
town, at 10 O'Clock, Rev. John Peter
son Of Trinity church, Moorhead, on
ciating.
For a long time Mr.. Stein had sbeen
a sufferer from asthma and day or
two before his death had been given
the services Of a doctor. He was
stricken suddenly after eating his sup
per Saturday evening and expired be-
fore assistance could reach him.
Mr.. Stein leaves a wife and six
children to mourn his demise. The
children are william A. Stein, for
many years register OF deeds OF Clay
county and now residing upon claim
in Idaho, Charles, Annie, Minnie MRS.
J. e. Stewart) Louise and Herman.
Adam Stein was one Of the early
pioneers Of northwest Minnesota
He was born In Bavaria. Feb. s, 1921.
He came to the United States in 1850.
He steamboated on the Mississippi
river for several years and reached st.
Paul about 1855, where he worked for
some time. In April, 1859. r. M.
Probsfeld had reached the Red river
valley Upon his return to st. Paul
Mr.. Stein became acquainted with Mr..
Probsfeld and returned with him,
arriving in June. 1859. They came
to the townsite Of Lafayette, on the
Red river, opposite the mouth Of
the Sheyenne. Mr.. stein led the GUS
tomary life OF the early pioneer and
was eventually employed by the Hud-
son Bay Co. in constructing q store
house at Georgetown, during the fall
of 1859.
In 1860 Mr. Stein secured his home
stead near Georgetown. and In Deem
Der, 1851. he enlisted In the civil war,
going south the following spring So q
member OF Co. @, Fourth Minnesota
volunteers. He participated in the
battles Of Iuka, Corinth, Jackson,
Champion Hill ana the second battle
of Vicksburg. He later served with
Sherman's army and was on the march
to the sea-
In the passing away Of Adam Stein,
Clay county loses . man who In all
things was good citizen and one who
commanded the love and highest es-
TEEN OF his fellow men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Prof, A. 8. Kingsford, instructor in
geographical science at the Moorhead
normal has been engaged to deliver
the high school commencement adj
dress at Fergus Falls. The address
viii be delivered on June g.
The official dogcatcher will be on
duty on and after May 15--there win
be plenty to do il he will only do IT
for it Is generally conceded that there
- a surplus Of worthless ours in the
key city.
Atty. M. J. DAILY OF Perham was
among the visitors in Moorhead and
Fargo.
The Royal Neighbors announce 4
card party and social in their rooms
IN the Fraternity block. this evening
at 8 o'clock.
Judge Nye granted final citizen pa
pers to sixteten applicants in open
court yesterday.
Louis Bergen has been appointed
assistant chief of the Moorhead Ore
department. vice r. s. Erickson re-
signed, and the city council has an
proved the appointment.
Mr.. and Mrs. wv. iii. Diemert hava
returned home from their extended
eastern and southern trip, feeling
greatly improved for delightful sea-
son Of recreation and sightseeing.
The seniors Of Concordia college
weHe presented tn their class play last
night. and they made a hit with the
large audience present. The several
characters in the double bill presented
were splendidIy portrayed and the act
ting demonstrated that they had been
In good hands.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09
IMPROVE ROADS IN
BARNES TOWNSHIP
CONTRACTOR BARNES HAS I'M.
PROVED THE ROADS IN BARNES
TOWNSHIP - MAKES coNpl.
TioNs FINE FOR THE AUTO
AND ROAD ENTHUSIASTS.

Automobilists in general will be
more than pleased to note the change
In appearance and conditions Of the
roads in Barnes township" said r. H.
Beaton today. "A. III. Barnes. the con-
tractor has been given charge OF the
work on the road for six months be-
ginning May / and he is doing excel
lent work on the country highways
in that vicinity"
Mr.. Beaton continued: Road main
tenance in the township of Barnes, ly-
Ing as 1t does continuous to the city
OF Fargo makes 1t decidedly advan-
tageous to the city. Much of the land
In that township Is owned by pro-
motors and the roads are covered daily
by dozens Of travellers to and from the
city,"
The roads have during the last few
years been the subject Of some critic
ism, but the manner in which their
condition is being improved has been
meeting with the consent and approval
Of everyone. Much OF the credit OF
the road work Is due to the citizens
and officials of the township who are
making an honest effort to solve the
road and highway problem in bust
ness like manner"
This is continuance Of the work
for good roads over the county. The
Fargo Automobile club has been be-
hind the effort, and 1t is gratifying to
ind that In some of the townships like
Barnes have taken the matter in their
own hands and are promoting the
work in a satisfactory manner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09
Moorhead Department
Bloody Cutting ARRAY
in Moorhead Saloon
Two Men Of Foatr Class Engage in Batte--One Used Feet
and Hands, the Other Knife. Man Who Was
Cut In Serious Condition

Two men, both dangerously injured.
were taken to the Northwestern hos
pital this afternoon, and the life Of
one Is despaired Of. The injuries were
sustained In desperate fight the men
got into following wordy row in
the saloon of Sam Diemert, First
street north.
The assailants were John Miller and
Frank Shepperd, both Of the hoater
class. They had been drinking hard
during the morning and shortly after
dinner reference was made to al mat
ter which established a bad grudge
year or SO ago.
After a bitter word war the men
went at each other. One used his fists
and feet and the other knife, the
latter making long and deep gashes
on the face and head of Shepperd.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09
ENCAMP.IENT
DATES FIXED
STATE C. A. r. VETERANS WILL
GATHER IN GRAND FORKS
JUNE ID AND is.

Grand Forks. ". D., May e.-State
Commander Roberts of the G., A. r..
AdJutant DUEL Of Devils Lake. and
Messrs. O'Neale, Pierce and Wlnship
or the Willis A. German post, met last
evening and fixed June IA and Is as
the dates Of the annual G. "A. r. en-
campment, to be held in Grand Forks.
The encampment this year will be
one of the best ever held in North
Dakota. Practically every member In
the state, who can possibly do SO win
be on hand to spend several days with
their old comrades and talk over the
days OF 81, when exciting scenes were
the order of the relic collection, being
gathering of all the old curios and
mementos OF civil war times, that can
possibly be procured. Adjutant Pierce
OF this city, who has charge of this
collection, reports that members are
responding literally with offers to
contribute to this collection. DR.
Grassick of this city, has at least a
dozen relics Of priceless value and has
written AdJutant Pierce that he will
gladly put these in the collection.
Numerous other letters have been re-
ceived and from present appearances
an elegant collection win be gathered
here. Room has been provided at the
public library to exhibit these and it
is quite probable that the relics win
also be exhibited at the state fair the
week Of July rs.
State Commander Roberts OF Devils
Lake was here last evening in con-
ference with the local men and left
for Lisbon to make his annual ipSrao
tion Of the Soldiers home there. Ad-
jutant DueII Of Devils Lake, was also
present at the meeting last evening
and returned to Devils Lake this morn
ing.
The programme and general orders
for the encampment will be issued in
about ten days, The programme will
be unusually good and some events Of
considerable Importance and interest
to the veterans win be scheduled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09
ST. LUKE'S BOARD met
Board of Directors OF Bio Hospital
Meets This Afternoon at q O'clock
in Regular Session.

The board Of directors Of st. Luke's
hospital viii meet this afternoon at 4
o'clock in regular session at the hos
pital building. 1t was not given out
what would be brought up before the
attention of the board for considera-
ton of the board members at this time
outside Of the regular business which
Is usually presented at these regular
sessions.
All the members of the board are
in the city ready for the meeting.
The president of the board is Louis
Taubert Of Casselton.
The other members of st. Luke's
board Of directors who are In the city
and will attend the meeting are Nil
Heigg Of Dale, Mimi. John Martin OF
Chaffee. DR.. Sand Of Fargo, Prof. A.
A. Aaker, DR.. SorSness, Professor
Bogstad and A. @. Hanson of Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
were filed in the register Of deeds ONCE
during the past week:
Straus Bros. I'll. to Chas. s. Walker,
w d. N. 1-141-64; $4,000.
Geo. Lockard, jr.. to Holland Frost,
w. d. Ellsby's End. ad. Tower City
LII a. 2, Blk "a: $3.50.
e. G. Smith to y. F. Sherman, w.
d. e. s4-143-51; $14, 400
4 M. A. Desmond to Acme Investment
Co, W.. d. " interest s % feet Of 46
feet of lot II, & IL, Blk s, original
Fargo; s4.7Oo.
Alex Anderson to Neal Mckay. w.
ID. SO feet of e. 100 feet. Blk. B ori-
ginal Fargo SLOTS.
w. @. Sauve to Eggen Bros, w. d.
Sc. So & w. Of sW. 33-1s9-4s; $12.-
900.
Fred F. Kennedy to Halvor John
son. W. d. sW. 26-141-4s; $4,000.
Ole Qualley to Andrew o. Grana-
gard. W. d. part of La Of Sc. 29-1s7-
so; 1850.
Herman Plate to Geo. III. RedeI. W..
d. lot o, block 5, Ayr: $40.
Gerhard Hans to Peter B. Fredrick-
son, W. d., lots /. 2 and 8, block ii.
Davenport; $1,000.
Northern Trading Co., to Jennie
Moody, w. d., NE 5-I4s-52: $6,2O6.
VIM. Sheehan to Mary O.. Eheehan.
W. d. s 81 feet OF NJ "a feet NV COR
uer block IL, Chapin's ad. ST.
Chas. g. Owens to Mary r. Owens
". d., S lot Is and all lot is, block 10
X. & d.: ST.
Nv fene. A ~.1x.s~
Land Co., W. d., q q SW S6-141-52:s
1855
G. w. Butte to Hans HogIund, d. {.
d., = OF NV 19-14O-49 SIS.
Foster A. Lucy Arid and husband
to Mortimer Webster, W. d. lots %
2s, "A. block @K". G. A. Roberts adj:
SIS, 900.
Harry +. AIsop to Acme Investment
Co. W. d.. N 40 feet of 8 100 feet ~
lots and 10, Mealey's subdivision az
block rs, second adj: SIS.
ID. ID Sullivan to Belle Derry Su1u.
van (wifel W. d., Dinners subdivision
= Of $, block s.; 81.
Alvin Poe to Myron Hebron. d. =
lots and q. lot 3, sW 19-14O-55. II
II c. Voorhees, to Myron Hefrrou !
9. d., lot OF SW 1S-140-55; SO.
Elizabeth @. Hubbard ii u II
Roberts, vi a., first ad Hunters lnts
2 and s. block 4 $500.
Willis II. Rogers TO M. 70. church
Hunter, VI. a., Wallor Muirs and Hun,
ters, lots 20. Fl, ~, block 4; s1.40O.
Mike 0'Connor to ole Landmark d
d, Gruesdalls ad., lots 10 ana q
block 2: $3.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09

was numerically pounded by the lat
Before Miller reached Shepperd he
ter and his face and body are in a
horrible state. The fight was kept up
until both fell over unconscious. The
bartender Of the place, in an effort to
separate the combatants. received one
or two bad cuts In the hand.
Shepperd was hurried to the North
western hospital, where he was
promptly attended to by Drs. Hagen
and Verne. His wounds were found
to be of very serious nature, as both
men were badly intoxicated and blood
poisoning is feared. Miller, uncon-
scious, was removed to the city iail
for temporary treatment. The police
are looking into the matter very care
fully and will And out why the men
We're allowed to continued the quarrel
to so serious point
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09
PRESBYTERIAN
WOMEN MEET
MISS STEVENS or cAssELToN,
NEW PRESBYTERIAN MISSION
AIRY TO KOREA, WILL GIVE AD-
DRESS TONIGHT AT PREs5Y-
TERRAIN CHURCH.

The churchs Missionary obligation,
win be the subject OF the address Of
Miss Blanche stevens OF Casselton.
principal of the high school there and
the new missionary to Korea, at the
closing session Of the Women's Pres
byterian meeting at the Presbyterian
church tonight.
This lecture will be the chief feature
Of the convention which is on all day
today and everyone will be interest
ed. The public is most cordially in
vited to attend and hear her discourse
and listen to the excellent musical
programme which has been prepared
to precede the address. The hour
is set for o'clock.
The programme of this afternoons
session will conclude with the regu-
lar election OF officers for the ensu-
ing year. This noon 1t was predicted
that the president OF the convention,
Mrs. 4. P. Lawrence of Casselton,
would be reelected. Others will prob
ably be elected to ONCE for the next
year are:
First Vice President--Mrs. @. w. ST.
mon of jamestown.
Second Vice President-Mrs George
T. Clark Of Fargo.
Secretary Mrs Sauvain OF Cassel-
ton.
Treasurer-Mrs. sprake Of cassel-
ton.
Young Peoples secretary--Mrs. T.
A. Hasselquist of Fargo.
Miss Stevens, who until the present
time has been principal Of the cas-
selton high school, has severed her
connection with the schools of that
city and will sail in June for the
orient, where she will take up her mis-
sionary work In the old Korean en-
pire, which has now become part
OF Japan. The programme for the day
Is as follows:
Morning Session.
s:sO-Devotional. led by Mrs. Love,
jamestown.
Roll call of societies.
Words Of Welcome-Mrs. Geo.
Rusk, Fargo.
Response-Mrs saIvain, CAS-
selton.
Minutes OF last Meeting.
Reports of Societies.
Reports OF Officers
Music.
How to Have Successful So
ciety-Mrs. Nessbrod, Cassel-
ton.
Appointment of Committees.
Business.
Adjournment.
Afternoon Session.
in Church Parlors.
2:00-Devotionals, led by Mrs. ]. III,
Lehman. Hope.
Question Box-Mrs. Charles r.
Adams.
Missionary Programme for May
OF Fargo Society.
Music.
Reports Of Committees.
Election of oficers.
Adjournment.
Evening Session.
i S:S0-Musical Programme.
Offertory in D Minor ......s Batiste
Sam Lanberson.
Come Unto Me ........ Koenan
Lancetto Steele
/ Know That My Redeemer Liveth.
..........e Handel
Mrs. Ernest Wright.
Address. :. Miss Blanch Stevens
missionary to Korea.)
Silver Offering.
Music.
Adjournment.
Mrs. e. p. Lawrence OF Casselton.
president OF Presbyterial society.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09
Duluth FIas.
RANDY is TAKEN BACK
Man Who Escaped From Minnesota
Hospital for Insane Is Taken
Back This Morning.

An officer arrived in the city this
morning from Fergus Falls, Mimi, to
get Patrick Randy, the insane patient
who had escaped from the state asy-
lum and was recaptured in Fargo. He
took Randy back to Fergus Falls with
him this morning and the patient wiz
again be placed in proper confinement.
Randy waded the Red river yester-
day and while In the middle Of the
stream picked up a. tin can and cut
his hand with the sharp edge Of the
tin. He was arrested and it was founo
that he was an escaped patient from
the Minnesota insane hospital.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09
4. c. BOARD In SESSION


The department budget OF the agri-
cultural college for the coming year
was presented and approved BY the
institutions board Or directors which
held Its regular monthly meeting today
In the main building of the college.
Aksdc from the usual routine of
business and the allowing or bills, this
feature OF approving the departmental
budget for next year was The only
thing out Of the ordinary which came
before the board Tor Consideration,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09
CHICAGO Gossip.


Chicago, May S.-Traders showed
disposition to construe the govern
ment report as bullish on wheat on
the theory that 1t was less bearish
than anticipated. Armour was on the
selling side Of May and July corn on
liberal scale yesterday, selling close
to OOO. 900 bushels, and John Cudahy
was credited with selling 10000 bush
els long July. Pit traders called at
tention to the large purchases made by
Darrell and King Farnum, who SOLO
l.500, 900 bushels July last Friday ana
were apparently buying 1t back yes
terday. It was the theory Of pit spe-
cialists that the corn was originally
sold for the ArmoL~ interests II not'
the party who made the trade made
small profit Bear houses last night
stuck to their positions that OF adVo-
eating sales on all bulges on the pres
ent level.
J. A. Patten is in New York looking
after business for the Northwestern
university. Inter Ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09

Chicago, May 9.--Wheat today. 1870;
last year, 1879; contract, 70. Corn to-
day, 374; last year, 116; contract,
9s. Oats today. 21s; last year, 1856:
contract, So.
Minneapolis. May 9.-Wheat today,
1853; last year, 1O6. Corn today. 10;
last year, 8. Oats today, 4; last
year, 8.
Wheat stocks decreased 225,OO0 for
three days.
Duluth, May 9.--Wheat today, SO;
last year, So. Flax today, q; last
year, 3.
Winnipeg, May s.-Wheat today,
227; last year, 1874. Oats today, So;
last year, 40. Barley today, 6: last
year, S. Flax today, /; last year, 0.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09
The MASSEY FUNERAL
Funeral Of Nine. Massey Held This
Afternoon--Buried In Riverside
Cemetery.

The funeral of Melvina Massey was
held this afternoon from the undertake
Ing parlors of J. N. Gaard, Second
lay in the arrival of several relatives
at 2:30 O'Clock in the presence or d
few friends and relatives OF the aged
colored woman.
The remains of the deceased were
inferred In the Riverside cemetery.
The Massey funeral was postponed
from yesterday on account Of the de-
avenue north. The services took place
who could not get here In time. A
brother and other relatives Of the de-
ceased arrived late last night and this
morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09
caIl for Mao Maatinn-

A popular mass meeting is hereby
called for Friday, May IL, in the as
sembly room Of the high school at s
o'clock, for the purpose of agitating
the building of new high school.
Every voter and citizen is urged to be-
present and express his views on the
subject.
Committee, Civic Improvement League
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09
MernIna Grain Lattsr.

Chicago, May 9.-Wheat cables u to
v lower; European visible decreases
100000, market was easier on abate-
ment Of continental demand and IA
vorable European crop advices.
Weather map shows some scattered
showers northwest. We favor pur-
chase OF wheat on breaks. Corn-Local
temper seems working for lower prices
in anticipation OF larger movement.
Provisions-Sale on the hard spots.
Dennis.