davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-06-09

Town School Graduation To BE Held
Friday, June 1S-LOcals
(Mrs. w. S. Sanborn, Correspondent
The graduation exercises of the
town schools will be held at the town
hall on Friday, June Is. All schools
in town will attend the gathering.
The music for the exercises at half
past one will be in charge of Miss E.
Grace Blake Each school will have
display of school work in the hall.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Quimby and
Miss Gertrude Quimby of Boston are
spending a few days in town.
The North Peacham Social Club
held a candy social at the Ewell's
Hollow school house Friday evening,
June 4. About so were present. The
following program was given: In
strumental music, Elsie Mcclellan;
recitation, Violet Mcclellan; recita-
ton, Hazel Goss; song, Glenn Chand-
Ter; reading, Mrs. Norris Smith; re-
citation, Minnie WEIGH; instrumental
music, Mrs. L. M. Adams; dialogue,
Esther Mcclellan and Stella Parker;
recitation, Helen A. Sanborn.
Mrs. A. L. Peak has been sick with
the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allen and Eva
started Wednesday for Strathroy,
Ont, to be absent for some time.
Ray Goss from Mortified, stu
dent at the veterinary college at To-
ronto, visited his parents recently.
DR.. Leslie Evans of Mashtield and
DR.. Clark of Wells River were in
town last week looking after some
new cases of CHAMBERS. Charles Kin
erson has lost three valuable horses
with the disease.
Mrs. Addie Craig has gone to
Hampton, N. H., to spend the sum
mer with her daughters.
George A. Stoddard has curiosity
that is exciting much comment. A
short time ago his old gobbler
showed a disposition to set. They
gave him 20 hens eggs and the old
fellow is doing his duty by them as
well as a turkey could do.
Mrs. Agnes Craig has gone to the
Elm House in Danville to work for
the summer.
Mrs. Albert Peak is visiting a few
days at st. JOhnsbury.
Mrs. George Douse, who has been
| i'll for some time, remains about the
same. Mrs. William Bradley is
gaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Hunt re-
ceived the sad news the middle of
last week of the death of their son,
Stuart Hunt in Texas. The body
will be brought here for burial.
Alex Ferguson, who has been sick
for a short time, passed away at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Crazy,
Thursday, at the age of 81 years.
Gene Adams, who was recently
operated on at Brightlook Hospital,
was obliged to go back Sunday for
another operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howe of Marshal
town, Ia, are visiting their cousins
the Misses Bickford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown of Marshfield
visited at Ashley Munger's recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morse, Clarence
Morse and Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Har-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-06-09
Peacham

Town School Graduation To Be Held
Friday, June 1S-LOcals
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-06-09
MONROE
mabel Frazer, Correspondent

(Mabel Frazer, Correspondent
Rev. E. C. Langford of Littleton
was at Charles Hosford's over Sun
day. He gave a talk at the after
noon and evening services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peabody and
son of Schenectady, N. Y, have
come to spend some time with his
mother, Mrs. Janette Peabody.
Frank Root of Portland, Me-, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Root.
Mrs. Moses Weeks of Bath visited
Mrs. Fred Gibson over Sunday.
Children's Day was observed at
the Grange Saturday with a large at
tendance. Over 10 took dinner.
The program given by the children
in the afternoon was very much en-
joyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Angie Pratt spent
Thursday in Woodsville.
Julia Fisher returned Wednesday
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-06-09
NEWARK

(Porter Wallace, Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. John Telford are the
proud parents of twin girls, born
Sunday, June 6.
The next regular Grange meeting
will be held June IS, topic for discus
sion, What Is the Grange and What
Is 1t For?" All the members are re-
Iquested to be present and be pre-
pared to speak on the subject.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Buzzen are
visiting in Canaan.
Mrs. Charles Foster and baby are
both better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Young have
moved to a farm in Sutton and have
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-06-09
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N.

rented their farm here to a Mr..
SweetZer for two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Sleeper were
called to Natick, Mass, last week
to attend the funeral of a cousin.
A farewell reception was given Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bruce Thursday
evening, May 27, in the Union Hall.
A large crowd was present, and all
enjoyed a good time. Friends and
neighbors presented them with one
half dozen dining chairs and the
Grange presented Mr.. Bruce with a
past masters jewel and Mrs. Bruce
with a fifth degree pin. Refresh
ments of cake, coffee and ice cream
were served.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-06-09
WEST WATERFORD
(Mrs. E. A. Blodgett, Correspond
ent)

Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Beck from ST.
Johnsbury visited her mother and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hovey May 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cushman from
East ST. Johnsbury visited his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Cushman,
May 81.
Nelson Blodgett from Cambridge,
Mass, George Blodgett from Lower
Waterford, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Blod-
gett and three children from Lyn-
donvil1e called on their aunt and
cousin, Carl Blodgett, June L.
The rs cent piece was made
famous by the American Liver
Tablets, the perfect laxative.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-06-09

riman attended the funeral of Alex
Ferguson Sunday.
Miss Richardson has gone to her
home at Melrose, Mass.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-06-09
Where SOCOY POANE Oil Lubricants

ST. JOHNSBURY
Wrights Garage
SiIsbys Garage
st. JOhnsbury Garage
SummerViIIe Garage
Brunette p. & ID. Co.
Flint Bros
A. r. COUNSEL & Son
BARNET
j. III. Goodrich
Walkers Inn
l.. f. GiIfiIIan
CONCORD
r.. L. Bennett
DANXILLE
MOrriII's Garage
w. III. Cass
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-06-09

EAST BURKE
Carl Fraser
EAST HARDWICK
r.. r. Battles
A. II. Montgomery
EAST RYEGATE
q. B. Wallace
GROTON
GrOtOD Garage
GREENSBORO BEND
j. HI. Pope
f. r.. Collins
GREENSBORO
CuthbertsOn
INWOOD
r.. B. GammeII
A. f. GaIbraith
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-06-09

from Barnet where she has been
working for Mrs. William Brock.
Miss Isabel Miller of Wells River
spent the week end with Miss Laura
Bort.
Mrs. Emily Cross spent several
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
Loren Bailey at Lyman.
Mrs. Lurancey Rice visited Mrs.
Henry Nelson at North Monroe the
last of the week.
Miss Agnes Hall was in st. Johns
bury Saturday.
Mrs. Leslie Frazer and son spent
last Tuesday at James Moore's in
East Barnet.
There will be a social at the hotel
hall Saturday evening. Ice cream
and cake will be served.
A MISTAKE MADE BY MANY.
Don't wait for rheumatism to indi-
cate diseased kidneys. When you suf-
fer pains and aches by day and sleep
disturbing bladder weakness by night,
feel tired, nervous and run down, the
kidneys and bladder should be restored
to healthy, strong and regular action.
It is a mistake to postpone treatment
Foley Kidney Pills put the kidneys in
sound, healthy condition and keep them
active and strong. Begin taking to-
dose. c. c. BINGHAM.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-06-09

Hardwick
CIarks Garage
HardWfck Garage
Hersey Garage
Macarthur & BiIadeau
LYNDONVILLE
LyndOnviIIe Garage
StahIers Garage
j. G.. Eaton e. Co.
Martin e. Hubbard
f. j. BIOdgett
LYNDON
$. :. Mcdowell
WALDEN
H. l.. Rogers
WHEELOCK
G. Il. Ball
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
FEATURE FILMS,
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.


eURLEsQUE HOUSES.
2:l5.............S:l5 ......Columbia
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
P. S. OFFICIALS
FACE TRIAL TO-DAY
Sure of Removal, Say They Will
Not Mince Words with
Governor.
rrrcm a star Correspondent, Of Tn, Tribunc J

tFrcm a Star Correspondent OF The IncuneI
Albany, March 22.-Edward f. Nc
Call, George V. s. Williams, J. Ser
geant Cram and Robert Colgate Wood,
the First District Public Service Com
missioners. will appear before Governor
Whitman in the Executive Chamber
promptly at noon tomorrow 20 answer
the charges fled against them. Com
nissioners Mccall and Williams arrived
here tonight, the former attired in a
black silk hat and black frock coat, as
though he were about to attend fu-
neral. Both joked over what they
termed the obsequies. Commissioners
Cram and Wood will arrive on the En-
pire State Express tomorrow.
They will first file their answers. and
then the hearing will be conducted by
Colonel William Hayward, the Gov
ernor's counsel. who will appear on
crutches because Of the injury he re-
Gently suffered TO his ankle. The Gov
ernor will act as judge and jury, but
ne probably will not make his decision
for three or four days.
The members Of the commission, It
Is said, look upon their official decapi-
tation as inevitable, and consequently
will not mince words in their answers
10 Colonel Hayward.
"They consider that the end is about
near" said one Of their friends TO-
night, "and therefore they can afford
TO be just as saucy as they please"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
TO FIGHT CHANGE
IN ANTI-DRUG LAW
Anti.NarcOtic Committee OF New
York Granted Hearing on
Whitney Bill.
LE,nm , sl.r corre,pondent Of rhe r-Ibuns J

Prom 4 star Correspondent Of The Tribune
Albany. March 22-Judge Edward
Swami. chairman Of the Anti-Narcotlc
Committee OF New York, will appear
before the Assembly Committee on
Public Health on Wednesday afternoon
against the Whitney bill, which 1t Is
declared will let down the bars of the
Boylan anti-habit forming drug act.
Judge Swami sent telegram tonight
to Gilbert T. Seelye. chairman OF the
committee. asking for hearing.
After the Whitney bill passed the
Senate Senator Boylan had several con
ferences here with Assistant District
Attorney FLOYD Wilmott, of New York;
Mr.. Bond, representing Mrs. Wander
bilt: Deputy Attorney General Grimm
and State Health Commissioner Blggs
concerning the effect il would have on
the Boylan law. One of the provisions
of the measure is TO permit the use OF
a prescription containing a hablt-torm-
ing drug more than once, providing the
amount of the drug was not more than
could be sold over the counter without
a prescription. 1t was held that this
provision could be taken advantage OF
by dishonest druggists.
Another provision would cut out OF
the state law the requirement for or
der blanks, the hackers Of the Whitney
bill declaring blanks were already pro-
vided for under federal Law. Sen
ator Boylan has been informed that the
federal law may be declared unconstl-
tutional, which would leave no provi-
sion for order blanks.
Senator Boyan has introduced bill
making several amendments to his law
as suggested by a magistrates commit
tee of New York City, but it is still
being held in the Senate Public Health
Committee, of which Senator Whitney
is chairman. The same bill, introduced
by Assemblyman Bloch, was advanced
to the ordey of second reading IN the
Assembly tonight.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
Assembly Sends Resolu-
ton to Committee, Where
1t May Die
CERTAIN LEADERS
WANT 1T KILLED
Some Legislators Fear the
Charges of Corrupt lnflu'
ences May Be Proved.
rr,o,, , si.r Correspondent Of IN. Tribune

a
Albany. March 22.-investigatlon oi
the charges made by John Leo sullivan
If Chautauqua, independent Repubii-
cop loader Of the Assembly, that SIMS
ter and corrupt influences forced tne
naasaoe Of the direct payment amend
mont TO the workmen's compensation
law. has received a temporary cheek IN
foot certain Republican leaders are DIS
nosed to prevent any investlgatlon'
Mr. Sullivan is urging the inquiry
lie is backed by other Republicans ana
bv Hamilton Fish, jry Progressive
member from Putnam County, VINO
made similar charges. Many persons
foar Sullivan and Fish may make good
their charges.
Senator Brown introduced the resolu-
,ion calling for a investigation commlC-
zoo If three Senator'S and three Assem-
blvmen on Friday morning. Wnen tne
resolution reached the Assembly TO
NIGHT on motion Of the minority leader
Mr.. Smith. il was committed 10 the
Wavs and Means Committee. lt was IN
tended TO move it out at once, Dut re-
sentiment against the Senate's action IN
taking the initiative in matter thaC
primarily belonged to the, Assembly
crew 10 such proportions that 1T was
decided to defer action until tomorrow; ,ri,pV W;
The resolution will probably be killed
in the committee. new one may DC
drafted to take its place. Such a reso-
luton, it was pointed out, could not
under the constitution originate IN the
Senate, as it might result in an I'M
peachment. hl,,
In the conference of the Assembly
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
Time Curtain Rises o-day
RNOON.

2:t5-Hello Broadway. Astor
2 2:2o-IAdy Windermere's Fan. Standard
2 2:oo-Maid I'm America. Winter Garden
215-The White Feather. COMEDY
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23

The Sheriff at Summit, y. j., was
ready TO rush deputies to the Summit
silk Company in case the workers be-
came violent when they found the
mills had not reopened as planned.
Some of the striking weavers had been
affiliated with the |. W. W, but an
nounced that they would join the A.
F. of L. Until the proprietors learn
what organization they have joined
the mills will remain shut.
An aged woman, we'll dressed, who
said she was Mrs. Caroline Reiman,
but could not remember her address,
was found wandering about Broadway
AZ Fifty-eighth Street. At the Poly
clvnic Hospital it was found she was
suffering from melancholia and eN-
posure.
Several persons were hurt, two of
them seriously and nine arrests were
made in a clash with strike breakers
ut the Excelsior Needle Company's
plant, at Torrington. Conn.
The depostors of the Fourteenth
Street Store will meet tonight at the
University Settlement, Rivlngton and
Eldridge streets.
Mrs. Florence B. Delano, whe was
found dead in the bathroom Of her
apartment at Yonkers on Sunday, died
from acute nephritis, complicated by
pulmonary trouble. according to an
autopsy held by Coroner Flynn.
The body of an unidentified man
was found in the cellar Of an unoccu-
pied house at Lynbrook, Long Island.
Justice Neu and the Nassau County
authorities are investigating. He had
membership card in the Bowery Mis-
sion Brotherhood issued to W. l..
Helee. The police believe the death
was accidental.
Policemen Of Roselle, ". j., have ap-
pealed TO Mayor Low to have Whistles
taken from the Boy Scouts, who in the
last few days have been leading the
.patrolmen on q number of wild goose
chases." The Mayor will furnish new
whistles to the police, whose blasts
will differ from those used by the
youths.
Mrs. Rachel B. Johnson, oldest
resident Of Oradell, y. j., died on
Sunday night She was ninety-one
years Of age. Mrs. Johnson attributed
her logeyity to the fact that when a
girl she roamed barefooted on the
FAMILY farm at Tappan.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
RAMONA BORDEN
LOSES HER TITLE
Father Cuts Off Cash, and She
Is No Longer poor Little
Rich Girl"
fBy T,iosrsph to The Trlbune J

Los Angeles, March 22.-Miss Ra-
mona Borden, young daughter Of Gail
Borden, of New York, has lost her title
Of "The Poor Little Rich Girl"
Gail Borden, whose lavish gifts Of
money on the young woman caused her
10 be given the title, tightened his
purse strings to-day, and in the future
ie will not be responsible for her
debts. His edict also applies to Mrs.
Gail Borden, the young woman S
mother Both are living here.
The following notice "to whom II
may concern" signed by Gail Borden,
was published in Los Angeles news
papers to-day:
"Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersignej will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by Mrs. Gail
Helen NJ Borden or by Miss Ramona
Borden, his daughter
Mrs. Borden was granted a divorce
by Judge Monroe about four months
ago. but the divorce does not become
effective until one year from the day
it was granted.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23

and which was probated, made no pro
vision for her except few minor
articles of little intrinsic value. The
sister. M,s. Julia Arlington, almost
eighty years old. was to-day foun
poverty stricken and working in little
tailor shop.
It has also been ascertained that
none Of the benefactions she planned
including a memorial which was to
perpetuate the blind hymn writer's
name among the outcast, were incor-
poratcd in the new will, which be-
nueathed everything to Mrs. Florence
Booth. with whom she lived in this
city and whose claim to be a niece IS
to-day contested by Mrs. Arlington. It
is intimated that undue influence was
used upon the poet. A contest Of the
will may later be made on these
grounds.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
POETS SISTER IN POVERTY
Fannie Crosby, in Second Will,
Failed TO Provide for Her.
IBy Telegrsph to The THDune-

IBy Telegraph to The Tribuuel
Bridgeport, Conn, March % Inves-
tieation by the Bridgeport pastors dis
closed to-day the fact that, though
Fannie Crosby drew a will in 1906.
which cared for her aged sister, will
drawn twenty-four hours before death,
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23

In our newest field OF en-
deavor-our fourth store,
corner of Fifth Avenue and
4lst Street, with a AID Street
entrance, we've grounds for
expecting a good Spring
business.
Already commuters have
found it, just as we hoped,
an added convenience
when dashing to or from the
Grand Central Station.
Every day brings new
friends who drop in when
passing.
Happily our other stores
our Broadway stores at
Warren Street, 18th Street
and 34th Street-have no
cause for complaint.
Business is good all round.
Just as stocks are complete
all round.
Just the same prices
which reminds us that some
of our friends seem to have
an idea that because we've
moved up on the Avenue that
prices at that store might have
moved up, too.
Not at all. To be sure, it's
an expensive location - but
good clothes at reasonable
prices and good service are
sure to yield the necessary
increase in the volume of sales
to offset that. The overhead"
cost of trading is no more.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23

WAYS and Means Committee tonight
Mr.. Sullivan offered an amendment pro-
yiding for the appointment by the Gov
ernor Of three additional members OF
tn investigating committee.
'If they are really in earnest about
having an investigation" said Mr.. Sui
livan, "they should not make the com
mittee a joke. The bill is now before
the Governor. He is as vltally interest
ed as any one, and therefore ne snouId
be represented on the committee"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23

Have you seen the new
Scotch Mists"?
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23

Senator William W. Bennett Nv.
York, introduced tonight a rs,sl-..' -
providing for a committee oi ,.-.. 80
four Senator'S and three Asseuyv-.
to examine into the working y ~ 4,
compensation law and the eon-i,,.. =
and to report 70 the Legislstur, !. !.
before February /. 1916, what el,,..
if any, should be made in the lss =,
in the methods Of its administers,
The resolution. which carrie, !. :.
preparation Of $4,000, was refsr,.I I,
the Finance Committee.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-06

%: do. deepeycd. Ssso: do. New Yort. pins.
cats; do. Maine. prime. sA55; sweets yellow.
Eastern 6hore Virginia, psr Dbl, 33as.D: do.
fancy Delaware. af5a4.oo; do. hampsrs. No I, per
baA. L4hl.0: DO. Potomac River. Per bbl.. Ala
SO; d. ssed swsstA per bbl.. 25oa275; do, ordi-
nary g1adss. LGA2o; yams choics. bright. 2zs2O
FISH. OYSTERS. AND CLAMS-Hefring. per
100 l2al50: carp per h.. sas; crocuA pr Dbl, sn
alo0; founders, psv h.. Gas; salmon trout pr h..
loaf2; rock. boiling. prr h.. lsl2: do. medium. pes
h.. NaU; do, paI . PIT h.. l0al2; white p9uh.
iarFe. psr ID. l0sl2; do. medium, per h.. SIS:
perch. rsllow per In. large salo: do. Per h.. mo
dunn 4a5: mackzel. Southern. per h.. losl:: shaA
Florida roe: each. sOsfo; do. buck. each 13; do.
North Carolina. roe. each, Na9o; do. buck. each.
ess3o; do, Chesapeake Bay roc. each. saso; do.
buck. each. a2: tailoss large. Per III. msl2; do.
medium. per h.. 4a5: catfish. Per h.. III: e,een
pike. native. per ID. l2al5: esls. per h, medium
to large. salo clams per 100 white 65a70 oyvtsrs.
choice raw box. Der Dbl. 3na3.3: do. msdium.
per bbl.. 2Z5a25o: do. culs. per bb,.. liAa20;
snappers. Der H.. Sal.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens, old hens. lba and
ovex. lb. l5al5H; do. old hens. small to medium.
H.. Balsh: d. old rooster. per h. loal do young.
choices. per h.. 1saD; do. rough. poor and
aasgy. h.. l3al4: do. winter. Lbs. and hinder. IA
e; ducks MuscoUys. lbs. and over. Ii. Is; Pekina
lbs and under. per h.. Is; do. smaller. H..
"a: d. Indian runners. per ID. a: pigeons. youns.
youns. II lbs. and over. esxh. IS: do. smaller.
each 1a25 do. old. each. 3; turkeyu. hens h. "a
d; do. young gobblers. h.. 1a2l: do. rough. poor
and crooked breast, per lh.. IL; do. old toms per
h.. lsals.
BUTTER-Cresmsry. fancy. per h.. soa31; do.
blocks. 81: ladies. FAB: Maryland and Pennsyi-
vania rolls. 0a2l; Ohio rolls. lsap: West Viz.
ginia rolls lsal9: store packed, -; dairy prints,
lsals; process butter. 2az.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-06
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. April 5-Shorts in Nay wheat quietly but
perxistently bid for that future today. They were
possibly stimulated by the reports OF dry weather
In many sections east Of the Mississippi RiveR. Rain
Is said to be badly needed, but those Who bought
wheat on the dry weather claims arc more than
likely to be sellers before the week rolls around IS
the month of April generally brings forth showers
and rains. Some Of the best judges OF condition.
say that while rains would be acceptable in many
districts cast of the Mississippi River. that the crop
Is not suffering in any State in the Southwest Crop
Expert lie Count says that from Kansas City to
Wichita the wheat plant is greenns up and that the
stand il good; that much rain and snow fen during
March and consequently there is ample moisture for
some time to come and that tho weather II clear.
warm and favorable.
The cash wheat situation was against the bulls
today as there were no sales here and the export
business at the seaboard confined to few hum
dred thousand bushels taken late Saturday. Prices
at Chicago showed gains of "a cent Tor May; II Tor
July. and . for September. feature OF the days
session the continued falling of in the visible
supply. the decrease the past week being 5000 900
bushels in round numbers.
Crop news from across the water was unfavorahls
Heavy rains have visited Italy and damage reports
coming from all sections of that country. For
egn receipts however liberal there. but prices
are high and buying continues although . normal
quota has not yet been secured. Weather in Eng
land and France we'll in Russia has interfered
with the spring seeding Of grain
Corn and oats parted company today, As corn ad-
vanced u to y, while oats declined u to y. The
big supplies are against any probable hardening
Of values in the near future There Is now in the
visible supply 81 90 bushels of and. z, ga 900
bushels Of oats.
The dulness in the cash provision market coupled
with the liberal hog Increment TO Western points
we're the bearish Influences today. Shorts were the
principal buyers. while packers led in the selling