davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-04
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. Bartholomew Moran,

The funeral of Mrs. Bartholomew
Moran was held from her residence
on Brook street at $50 Thursday
morning. The requiem high mass in
St. Joseph's church at 10 o'clock was
sung by Rev. T. F. Bannon. Rev
Philip ]. Mooney was deacon and Rev
John A. Dooley of South Coventry
sub-deacon.' The Gregorian mass was
sung by a quartette, John F. Collins
William A Costello, John Pickett and
James Tighe. Relatives and friends
were present from New York, New
Haven, Hartford Guilford, Ansonia and
other cities. and there was a large
delegation from the Ladies' auxiliary of
the A. o. H. Burial was in the fam
lily lot in st. Joseph's cemetery. The
bearers were Michael F. Sullivan
Daniel Conner, John O'Rourke, Jere-
miah Sullivan, P. D. Donohue and
William Ward of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-04
OBITUARY..
Mrs. James McNaIIY-

Mrs. Katherine McNally. wife of
James McNally. died at her home on
Anthony street Thursday morning,
after a short illness with pneumonia.
She was the only daughter of the late
John Murphy of Lisbon. She was born
in Omaha, Neb., July 10, 1870 and
married James McNally in Jewett City
IA years ago. She was a woman whose
kind heart and pleasant disposition
won for her the love Of many friends.
Her husband survives her with six
children: Anna, Katherine, Arlene,
Theresa, James and John. The oldest
is IL and the youngest little over
one year. Two children have died
incidentally has the sympathy of all
who know him, in his great bereave-
ment.
Timetable Changes.
The summer timetable which gies
into effect Sunday, shows the following
important changes for Jewett City:
The 6.22 a. m. southbound trolley
leaves at Cpl.
The sos p. m. southbound trolley
leaves at SIP.
The Hos southbound trolley leaves
at 11.06.
The boat train south now leaving at
10 p. m. will leave at 9.58.
The northbound trolley at 5.S4 a. m.
leaves at 5.26.
The 527 northbound trolley leaves
at 523.
The 5.17 northbound steam train
leaves at 5,T2.
Handsome Flags.
Everybody is admiring the two new
flags recently purchased by the River
side grammar school with money
which the pupils and teachers earned.
The material of the flags is the finest
shrunk bunting with colOrs upon which
water has no effect
One 12x24, is to be used on special
occasions, and national holidays. the
other, 9x15, will be the regulation ev-
ery-day flag and will fly from the
mast head at all times when school is
in session.
Borough Notes.
Farmers throughout the town and
small gardeners in the borough are
$50 al ~orts of crops extremely
slow on account Of the cold for June.
elnng with a stiff north
east wind and the thermometer regis
tering but 40, humanity was generally
out of joint. Several farmers have set
out tomato plants the third time
Shepherds Purse. capsella bursa-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-04
TlEsINe APPOINTED CAPTAIN.
New Head of Company L to Build Up
Company to Full Strength.

Orders have been received at the
headquarters of Co. L, First c. n. G.,
fro mthe office of the adjutant gem
eral, appointing Lieut.. H. E. F. Tie
sing captain of the company to date
from May 3rd, when the resignation
of Captain L. n. Dondero was ac-
cepted Captain Tiesing is re-
ceiving the congratulations of his
friends. and announced Thursday that
he should proceed at once to build up
the company to its full strength if pos
sible, before going into camp this sum-
mer, and expects the company will
have it's full quota by that time.
The newly appointed captain was
born in New Haven and is the son OF
the late Captain Frank W. Tiesing of
that city. He attended the public
schools there until about ten years of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-04
In a Few Words.

Azarie Bertrand, whose right hand
was injured Saturday while cutting
wood with a portable sawmill, is re-
covering from the injury, but will not
be able to do much work for some
time.
Gen. e. F. Haley and R. L. Van Dyke
of New York city and R. H. Cook of
Fall River. Mass, who have been in
this city for day or so inspecting
the local plant of the American Thread
company, and the work being done at
Recreation park, left Thursday to in
spect the Glasgo plant.
The new officers of the Willimantic
City Medical society, elected at their
meeting Wednesday night, are: Pres
ident, DR.. ]. A. Girouard: vice presi-
dent, DR.. c. A. Jenkins; secretary and
treasurer, DR.. F. M. Smith commit
tee on scientific papers, DR.. F. E. Guild,
DR.. o, O'Neill and DR.. F, E. Wilcox.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-04
JOHNSON HOUSE REoPENED.
Hotel Damaged by Fire in January
Rebuilt and Refitted.

With the banquet of the T. R. RS
Tuesday night, the first function at the
rejuvenated Johnson house took place.
Wednesday the hotel was formally
thrown open for business. thoroughly
renovated and rebuilt since the disas-
trous fire of last January, which des-
troyed the two garages in the rear,
and Quilted the upper story and rear
of the hotel.
There are now forty eight sleeping
rooms in the hotel, every one connected
with telephone, and newly appointed.
On the ground floor changes have been
made which resulted in more space
and better equipment in the office and
in the dining room, where 80 can now
be accommodated.
The semi-indirect system of electric
lighting has been installed through
out the house, and an electric elevator
now carries the guests to the upper
floors George H. Brakeman, formerly
of Putnam. and William Clark of Mys-
tic are the day and night clerks, re-
spectively, both well known to travel
ing men
Harlow W. Tracy was the contractor
on the building and the electrical work
is by John 7. Ashton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-04

age, when he went to jena Sake
Weimar Germany, and continued his
education at that place, returning to
the United States in 1894. He attended
the Giles Preparatory school in New
Haven for two years, then spent three
years in Nebraska, returning to New
Haven in 1899, and entering the retail
drug business. While there he was q
member of Troop A of C. N. G. caval-
ry In 1901 he attended the Baltimore
Dental college, and received the degree
of D. d. S. in 1904.
Captain Tiesing has been resident
of this city since 1907, and a member
of Company L since May 10, 1892. He
was commissioned second lieutenant
June 6, 1912, and on the resignation
of Captain Carpenter two years ago
was appointed first lieutenant. which
position he has held until the present.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-04
Brief Mention,

Miss A. C. Gagnon has returned to
Holyoke.
Mrs, Charles Tate spent Thursday
in Norwich.
Miss Eleanor MARCEL spent Thursday
in Norwich,
Ernest and Samuel Chesbro are in
Boston on business.
G, F. Taylor was in New London
Thursday on business.
Mrs. Addison Kingsbury is in New
Haven for a few days.
o. e. Woodward Of Thompsonvi1le
spent Thursday in this city.
Malcolm Curry of HolYoke was a
Willimantic visitor Thursday.
The Air Line train due in this city at
$50 a. m. was 80 minutes late Thurs
day.
Miss Frances Carey, who has been
visiting her mother, returned to Bos-
ton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry are enter
tanning Mrs. Henry's sister, Miss Julia
O'Rourke. of Bridgeport.
Miss Margaret LAWYER has returned
to New London after a visit with her
aunt, Miss Ellen Lawler.
Mr. and Mrs. George McAvoy of Ma
pie avenue have as their guest Dr.
George McAvoy Of Providence.
Rev. Eugene Cryne, who has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Cryne, of Hewitt street, returned
Thursday to Waterbury.
Hartford visitors Thursday included
Louis B. Lincoln Miss NJ. r. Blan-
Ghetto, Miss Carrie NJ. Colgrove, Mrs.
T. e. Lee, Mrs. ]. o. Blanchette, Miss
Ruth Nichols.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-04

guest of local friends for the past two
weeks, has returned to New York.
A. w. Buchanan was a Norwich Wis
itor Thursday.
C. e. Armour of Providence spent
Thursday in this city.
Mrs. Henry Ahern has returned from
a visit in Clinton with relatives.
Mrs. John R. Moore of New Britain
was the guest of friends here Thurs
day.
Thomas Fitzgerald, who has been in
Boston for the past week, has return
ed,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-04
ADMINISTERS CORRECTION.
Mayor Grabs Small Boy from Rear of
Trolley Car and Sparks Him Sound

There have been many complaints
this spring about the way young chill
DIRE nrun about in the street, getting
in the way of passing vehicles and
trolley cars. One of the youthful of
tenders received a surprise Thursday
attempting to take a ride on the rear
of a South Coventry car, holding on by
his hands and trailing his feet on the
paving.
Mayor D. P. Dunn was standing near
the corner of Railroad street and Main,
and started for the boy who let so
his hold as he saw the mayor ap-
preaching. Mayor Dunn caught him,
however and proceeded to administer
a good old fashioned spanking. and
admOnished him to go home and not
repeat the occurrence. The boy hur-
ried down Union street as soon as he
was released, and has probably been
taught a needed lesson.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-04
Automobile Law Ianored

Although the automobile law is in
effect now, with the changes made by
the recent general assembly. few of
those operating motor vehicles in the
city streets are following the law in
coming to a full stop at least ten feet
behind a trolley car which has stop
ped to take on of let off passengers.
This is an important provision in the
law, and the fact that the motorist is
ignorant of it will be no excuse if he
is arrested for it's violation. 1t is re-
ported that the copies of the new law
are not yet ready for distribution, but
the law went into effect June first.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-04
Mems Club Banquet.

About so members of the Mems club
of the Methodist church enjoyed the
annual banquet held in the church par
lors Wednesday evening at 7.30. Vice
President James H. Bentley presided.
The chief speaker of the evening was
Rev. A. E. Legg of Danielson, whose
topic was Lincoln. Henry Anthony re-
sponded to Our Church, and Walter
Lyddell to Our Country. During the
evening Merton Jackson entertained
with violin selections, accompanied by
Mrs. Merrifield, and Harold Way gave
two comic selections, which were
greatly enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-04
JEWETT CITY
Mrs. A. A. Gardner Bequeaths $4,000
to M. E. Church--Other Bequests-
Death of Mrs. James Mentally.

Mrs. A. A. Gardner, who died Nov.
81. 1914, was much interested in her
church and the w. C. T. U. and al
ways gave them literally of her time
and money. By her will she made
requests as follows:
Methodist Episcopal church. of Jew
EFT City $4,000, New England South
ern Conference for conference claim
ants $1,000. Foreign Missionary society
$500, Home Missionary society and
church extension $500, Woman's For
eign Missionary of the conference $500.
Woman's Home Missionary of the con-
ference $500, Freedman's Aid society
$500, w. C. T. U. of Jewett City 500,
state union of the w. C. T. L. $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-04
n. n, ROGERS
The Real Genius of Standard Oil.


Carrying newspapers and working
in a grocery. young Rogers saved
$500. With this he left Fairhaven,
Mass, for the Pennsylvania oil fields.
where he started an oil refinery.
When the Standard Oil Co. was
formed Rogers went in on the ground
floor and his field experience and per-
spicuity made him such a valuable
man that he soon dominated the con-
Germ. And all along he saved as he
went, ana just before his death he had
accomplished that which no other man
has yet achieved. He built the Vir-
gilman railway from Norwallz to the
Ohio river, through primeval forests
through lands rich in coal and iron.
at an expense of $76,oOo,oOo without
issuing bond or selling a share of
stock. He saved; so should you. s1.OO
will open an account here any time.
The Willirmantic Savings
Institute
Incorporated 1912
H. C. Murray, President
N. D. Webster, Treasurer
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-04
HEADQUARTERS OF GERMAN
CROWN PRINCE BOMBARDED.
Twenty nine French AeropIanes Drop
ped 178 SheIIs-Many Reached Mark.

Paris, June 8, 1890 p. m.-The head
quarters of the German crown prince
French aviatorS. Twenty nine ma
chimes dropped 17S shells and several
thousand darts. Many of the shells
are said to have reached the mark.
This announcement was made in the
official statement issued by the war
office tonight The text is as follows:
Twenty nine French aeroplanes be-
tween 4 and 5 o'clock this morning
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-04
FOR TOWN BUILDING
Requested in Petition to Be Sent to
the SeIectmen.

petition is being circulated about
town asking for the construction Of a
cellar under that part of the town
building which is occupied by the G..
A r. rooms and the library. Many do
not know that there is no cellar under
that part of the structure. as is evil
denced by their surprise on being pre-
scented with the petition. 1t is claim
ed that the library cannot be properly
heated, and that the rooms used by the
G. A. r. and kindred organizations are
cold and damp in winter Several times
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-04
OBITUARY..
Mrs. George w. Cabin.

Jane Ann, wife of George W. Cab
bin, died at her home in Windham
early Thursday morning. at the age of
so years. She was a native of Eng
land born in Mowsley, Oct 81, 1864,
the daughter of Johnson and Mary
Alice Haigh. She is survived besides
her husband. by a son, George John
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-04

bombarded the headquarters of the inn
periaI crown prince. They dropped
17S shells, many of which reached the
mark, and several thousand darts.
"Au the machines were subjected to
severe cannonade, but they all re-
turned unscatheG.
There is nothing else to report ex-
cept new progress of our troops in the
Labyrinth to the southeast of Neu-
Vi1le-St VaaSt"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-04

PASTORS, one of the commonest of
wayside weeds, is now in bloom every
where; it is so named on account of
it's little seed pods. Pepper-grass,
lepidium rudevale with which it is oft
en- COMPOUNDED, is not bIossomed yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-04
In the Stone Ace.

AS reminder of the progress made
by the world, we offer this from
Charles A. Leedy, of the Youngs-
town Telegram: TN the stone age
man probably had to borrow a crow
bar to turn over a new Ieaf.'' To
iedo Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-04
Building Garage.

Foley & Henry are building a garage
near their barn on Main street for
their own use. The structure will be
large enough to accommodate several
trunks, giving room for additions to
their present business
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-04

Brideewater-Up to date, the pupils
of the Center school have found ia
different varieties of wild flowers, not
including blossoms of trees, shrubs or
fruit trees.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-04

son Cabin. The funeral will be held
in Providence, r. I. Funeral Director
Jay NJ. Shepard has the preparations
in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-04
Personals.

brief stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-04

What Is Going On Tonight
Purinton Temple, No. 2. Pythian Sis
tiers, K. of p. Block.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-12-18
Saving And Investing
By John M. Oskison

A well-established national bank
in Chicago has savings department
that makes an aggressive campaign
for deposits. 1t has appealed with
success to a great number of persons
who earn moderate sums of money.
Not long ago, there appeared
among the savings depositors certain
men and women who wanted to
know something about investments.
The officials of the bank were glad
to recommend sound investment; and
when it was seen that this demand
for investment information was
steady, the bank undertook to supply
their depositors with good securities.
To savings depositors the banks
regular payment is per cent
wear, the usual rate paid in Chicago.
Through it's bond department, the
bank undertook to show its own de-
positors how they could get at least
/ per cent. more by investing In alb
solutely sound bonds.
Recently | spent few minutes
with those officials of the bank who
are charged with the conduct of the
bond department. / wanted to know
about the success of it's plan.
The bank regards the experiment
as an experiment no longer; the in
vestment department is established
firmly as a necessary supplement OF
the savings department.
| asked about the sort of bond IN
yestments these savings made. In
reply two current circulars describ-
ing seven different issues were
handed to me.
"These are what we recommend"
an official said.
City of Chicago A per cent. harbor
bonds at par; Rapid City, South
Dabota, per cent. school bonds at
1O2; Minneapolis school bonds, pay
ing A per cent. at 1882; city and
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-12-18
Hans LObert.

For THE PALIsADIAN:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-12-18

Pilly Taft hass split der peans for
der first time on diss Philippine
pissness, | always hadt der gr-r-ead-
est r-r-respect for Villum, but some
dime anything viii get off it's trolley
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-12-18

county per cent. bonds of San
Francisco at 1903; a gas and electric
corporation bond paying per cent.
at SO, and utilities company 6 per
cent. bond at 80. These were the
issues shown me.
Here is about what the average ex-
perience of the one who saves and
invests through sound bank would
be. Securities such as this bank
offers to savings depositors are
usually available in $10O pieces, and
so the return on constantly invested
savings ought to be little above A
per cent.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-12-18

If a man asgked me vich position
l vouldt like to hat der mosdt, peine
der mayor or der euchineer, vouldt
say der answer vas dit he take me fol
tamphool or nod.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-12-18

president Wilson is der choy of my
heardt because he puds brincibles
pefore der hardy. He ISIS der mosdt
r-rightfulness man We hat today in
der pissness of peing PRESIDENT.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-12-18

Gift me der Com
mission goferment
efery dime. Ids der
only way we can
ged fair blay.' Undt
I'm fer der square
deal first, | "a S d t
u n d t alleged
der vunce.
Der more l dry
to pc noodral midi
hO1itickS. der more
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-12-18

Teddy Rosenfeldt undt "my bolt
cies" gan say more foolishness
NIT nothing in id dan anybody.
Ted's modesty is not one of his
faults.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-12-18

disgusdedt | become nit myself, Pc
cause peing on der fence is becoming
only to a hippocr-r-rite.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06

Miss Mary Louis Hartie, daughter
of August Hartie, Pittsburgh million
aire, plans shortly to leave Pasadena,
. CAL, and make a transcontinentaI
motor trip east in order to make her
debut there. The party will go direct
Iy TO New York. ..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06

Mary's hospital, where doctors are
trying to pull her through.
She gave. the name of Mrs. Zu-
chowska, Milwaukee az. and Walton
St, as the midwife. She was kept
four days prisoner in room, she said.
Cleveland court has given a man
80. days because every time he saw
a policeman he swore or started a
fight. Strange effect those Cleveland
policemen have on folks!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06
ESCAPES FROM MIDWIFE BY
PICKING LOCK WITH KNIFE.

Forcing the lock with knife, Con-
Stamina Rozynhewicz, 11454 Fry st.,
escaped from the room of midwife
who, she claims, had made her pris-
oner during treatment.
Constantine was to have been mar
ried yesterday, but long ago there
was a disagreement over religion.
There was nothing for me but the
midwife" she said on her bed in st.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-11
COTTON
NEM NnKK lnIInN


\EN YORK No, ~ The flrmer ,u.u
Nhl.h developed lu the cotton market ,r-.
tuINry was m evidence again this morning
Nud no" opening wn- flmnr nt uu ud .au.r
uf 10 10 T. points with Junuur, -r.HUt
ur .u MS, .uN NlHnN 4. 'Ul. on HNuWI
1855 pee l.I, .uo,. 'Nr low level ~ lurs
au. lllshnr l..,rnu. ,un.r- reiterated
ruuufis II au imUro.n- export f,HI
ym' t...lr predictions aI wet '.r. .
u.ruNe-t IrAu-. uk'alrmu uuI usr....
Nr.rnsH. rruwpfed tur bus uA uuF.. .,.'
lla.sD. with Continental ror.r.t'.n.
r.g. muH, rII. SELLERS, however. .uN... II.
iu,tnu" nlso ,rouIol CO. attract .uu,id,rIu..
realizing und The ourp fu.luItIun, 5000.
somewhat Irregular
Nrpnr. thar thr Sue uuuu ul u o..
closed u- military dulsurr .r.urI u
contribute TO tn, early advance. us mo-.
sugg,slrd ,our interference. sIrr i.r..
lrHn lupariuilun- OF Indian cotton Hul
ms was ALSO suruuI0g'd nE .nn uff,nI
western htlt forecast t.r lp-fiug temper
fur,- ln PARIS W Oklahoma anil tho w0r
A,t sold about lj iu lG point. url higurr
dWlug hr morning WIN january mu...n.
0 HO mud March f. o.. ur llIf o. ..n, nhp,|
fhH recent tow tr,nI 1u''ur 500. r.s
Motive LATER With ur.n- .NuNu. u 'D..
uf ..u or aH up.u.# .nr' .u 'M. ..Hn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-11
MOkk MNNTEn-MALE

lnrNg Mas .,, .,,. r....
ns winter and Ill, IlN''l IN.N.
Huf 60 Z, r,t. r.,,. ''" .' ''
/ rvr,.,.,,.,.. go,
pIuyel ViaHu. n ,r,ng. a,' "a.' "'' '"
. -r,,iai.,.,. on --.-
. ..,l., IN '.'.' l' ,'.h'ff'lH"' d.,if., u.
,' N.Y. .'.'I man Ins' nuI u.."
".'' N'll'-. l. -ul
|t,r ,- ..... l'., "W '''rh "f help Iu n.
..h.- ~ L1ard. II lH
l'I \d NNN christian. unus rmr.u1.
m..' t''' references Nr''is n South
/ Wan lII N.rk h' Young man .i
/ sSiI,' nl...'' au infhi.n references Paul
"- ..''- "N''. "hln.
NN'lt' b. u..k uum 40 to u, p,r..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-11

DlllCAGu. 80, II - stormy Hm|I.
and bulllsh cables gave the wheat mu..H
i"Iuy an upward swing Tax of ID r.u.
shortage that Wlght cause Il hrrnd famine
ln New York tended also to I'M prU.
REPORTS, however that immediate ..rl.
would be- taken nt OTTAWA 90 rIlmur.
lhr Canadian export duty acted sumnv H1'
o.. Am offset Opening prices which
png"d from i,MA to 'tc higher. WIN
l"'whyr W Sl0ig to SlOit. and Nm.
m ~ 90 'n 81 O5l. were followed by s..N'
'WlH"r -nlu, but then a moderate l,".
U.u
Enlarged offering, from the .u..n
weakened corfu Aner opening uu.l.ug.
t' 49,. higher. the market re,r,ru w..
l..uN Yesterday. finish
ut, merely followed The change.
tNn rgln NJ corn
Provisions went lower with hog. .
short ...rIlug caused rally
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-11
LOCAL LIVESTOCK

cattle ....... ............ ......... Nn
,a.E,- la
'llog, ..... .......... ..........
NOTES Sow lIr uus Injected utu the
horse and muIr trade this week. when HE
French government aud local dealer "u
tered into another contract Tor large
number Of mounts for the war f"n" Major
llur uuu tuptUiU l,.lrr. ntr representing
INu French government nuth thr heavy
artillery h0rtr and the Hight cavalry mount
1904. much sought uftnr aud prl.ys lnr same
I. almost 20. high %. paid Dos previous
.uwWl luua
Continued good RON. of common 40 mo.
Hum Kinds ui bror mostly uu tH" frul
,r order have hud drmoruliy0ua ,Ii'.i
100 northern markets the puAi Nr"h lt"i
INI stuff hl- been sruruu Hnd lN" u.'iNL"
nu, of packers ha. hrru hul unNu. 20
uDr cent of tho runs.
Tho first mm Boo three weeks visited
Oklahoma Iity last night and rns utlrnd
,d by strong winds which almost resulted
.u considerable damage II ia believed lIni
4. was o. part or the storm which dld great
dauagr iu kansas early wednesday, even.
ug
Local packers are ,rvlng for more fh
,UuIn uud must have them 10 rlI ORDERS
eiu.lur buyers also can use more ".U'.
.H|Iy lhr ligW qualified Ruds
Very little feeding but u Inl off ru"gmnR
I, general over rnr state this H"n NnW
farmer .tuukmu visitor. ut the yards Ihr
past week. tho uncertainty ~ lnr beet
WwrkrU Wud m over supply or lDurIhgr
ur given us the run-ou-
DArrLE MARKET buyers made short
WORK. ot moving the n"1rrul" supply in
INH dIysiou today prruDniN uIi or iIn
.Dublv stuff M the p15 bead runs going
..ur wu first MI- Packers tUuh eleven
.. Uiu,H which l,n hn' few un ih
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