davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

ne New NeO DIX w
Wheel Base-l2o inches.
Springs 49, Front - Scmi-clliptic-
80" K 2" with 8 leaves. Rear
Cantilevcr-5ol4" "a" with
8 leaves.
Front Axle-l.b beam. drop forged
with Timken roller bearing spin
dies.
Rear hxic-Full floating, Thinker
roller bearings at differeutial and
at whecls-two universal joints
in propeller shaft -torque taken
by separate torque arms-gear
ratio 4 TO /.
Whccls-Wood, artillery type, "a"
x4l2" demountable rims.
Tires-34' Az" front and res
Non-skid on rear.
Motor-Vertical, six-cylinder, cast
in threes, modified L type with
integral head, with inlet valve in
head. Valves mechanically oper-
ated and protected. Exhaust
valve seated directly in the cylin-
der. Barrel type aluminium crank
NdoC WIN 'iiNN Vain oiie'N pNSl
ings. Dimensions of end bear
ing ~, Of center bearing D..
Helical timing gears running in
oil. Hardened and ground cam
shaft with cams integral.
Cylinder DimensiOns-3 9-l6" Z
sH".
Horsepower-4S.
Cooling System-Wster jackets
and tubular radiator, cellular pat
tern. Water circulation by cen
trifugal pump direct to exhaust
valves.
fabrication - Automatic force
feed by plunger pump with return
system.
Carburetor-Automatic. heated
by hot air and hot water.
IpnitiOn-Combined generator
and magnetic driven through
timing gears with 100 amper'
hour storage battery.
Starter-Electric, separate unit
connected to transmission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12

Nt-TTltt Si<oVI
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES swinging
type with single rod. center
control.
Clutch-Multiple dry disc, faced
with asbestos, with positive and
instant release.
Brakes-Two on each rcar wheel;
one internal, one external, IA"
diameter drums-scrvice brake
interconnected with clutch pedal.
Steering-Gear and sector with
IS" steering wheel.
Control hand drive, center
control-spark and throttle on
steering wheel with foot accele-
rator. Positive lock-
ing device.
Fenders-Drawn sheet steel Of
latest oval typc-shicld between
running boards and body-dose
fitting, quick detachable under
pan--aluminum bound, linolem
covered running boards.
Gasoline Capacity-i8 gallons.
aim ~ iSai Will w
Vacuum System supply. Gasoline
gauge beside filler.
Body-Seven : passenger-tourins
car type with extra wide fun gu"
doors front and rear. Genuine
hand buffed bright enamel finish
leather upholstering. Deep cush-
ions and backs.
Finish-Body, Golden Ofive-sun-
ming gear, black equipment
nickel trimmed.
Equipment-Fully electric lighted
throughout; improved Show,
man, mohair top with full aide
curtains; mohair slip cover; clear
vision, rain vision, ventilatinG
windshield; speedometer; electric
horn; extra rim with improved
tire brackets; power tire pump;
jack; complete tool and tire out
fit; foot and robe rails.
Pnce-$l2So, I. o. b. 6sctoyg
Lansing Michigan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
And The New REQ Prices
improvements and Refinements
in the New REQ Six-$125O

WHEELBASE: Increased to 1876. The advantages OF tins
change are greater than appear on the surface. For wheel
base necessitating as it did, a re-designing, of the springs,
and addition Of more leaves, greatly enhances the previous
wonderful riding qualities of this car.
TIRES: Increased from q to AZ diameter.
BODY: Is Of the internationally popular ~Sheeriine'
(variously termed boat line" or yacht line" etc. type.
Seven-passenger- formerly fve-with auxiliary folding
seats. A real seven passenger car; ample width and leg
room for all passengers.
FRONT SEATS: Divided. A feature heretofore found only
in cars listing at very high prices, and one that adds greatly
to the convenience and comfort of the occupants.
SWITCHES N CARBURETOR CONTROL located on
steering post-formerly on cowl board.
COWL BOARD Covered with metal instead Of leather, and
SPEEDOMETER AND AMMETER: Now located in Gen.
ter of cowl board. Easily read by any passenger in the car:
out and up. Obviates scraping of knuckles and swear words.
TENDERS n n BOARD: New design, modi-
fed Crown Tenders. More beautiful and absolutely rigid.
GASOLINE TANK: Located at rear. Result, greater
facility in filling no extra fitting or gooseneck required
just pour it in from a can. Also lends to superior riding
qualities as a result of transferring this $50 pounds of weight
VACUUM TANK GASOLINE SUPPLY: The famous
Stewart vacuum tank that guarantees a full carburetor on
TIRE R '' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES h!Is, SaffSnS fi1se i Supported eeS'd by "" chassis
only-no body attachments-and adapted to carrying rims
as we'll as tires.
FRAME: Deeper and sitter. Designed to carry the extra
passenger load and to minimize body vibration.
SPRING e-desgned to accommodate long
wheelbase. Increased easy riding qualities as shown above.
MOTOR: designed in small but important details. BY
re-designing front end we have been able to eliminate two
gears and at the same time all gear noises. Also refined in
other details, which you would not notice but which will
n FINALLY, THE X DEVICE a feature that
is made possible by the unique REQ design and which we
think others will find it difficult to copy. This enables the
driver to lock simultaneously, the starting device, the
transmission and the floor boards. Starting device is made
imperative, at the same time that the transmission gears
are locked in neutral position. And to make assurance
trebly sure, floor boards are locked down SO it is impossible
to get at the parts. 1t would take a volume to describe
it-but you will see and appreciate it at a glance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Margaret Tyndall went to her
home in Hatdwick to-day for visit OF
10 days.
Allen Dix Is home from the University
OF Vermont at Burlington for vacation
of two weeks.
DIR. and Mrs. r. O. Worthen of Weston,
Mass. are visiting at the home Of the
! formers parents, DIR. and Mrs. II. u
! Worthen.
Mildred and Wayne Spear went to st.
Adams Bay this afternoon TO spend the
Easter vacation with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Bascomb.
Last nights high wind wrought havoc
with a number of shade trees in various
sections on the outskirts of the city and
caused considerable inconvenience as well
as worry to people here in Barre. On
east hill two giant naples are reported
TO have been dismantled by the nor'west
er and other minor damage was noted
when dawn disclosed the antics OF the
wind to-day. Something of the proper.
lions Of a gale attached to the wind to-
day. although the weather man has pre-
dicted that its velocity will subside at
shutdown tonight.
Announcement was made to-day that
the case Of Kellogg We. Human, which
came TO trial in the present term OF
Washington county court, had been tax.
en- before the supreme court Of Yer
mont on an appeal fathered by the de-
PENDANT. The action involved a general
assumpsit case in Plainfeld with II. p.
Hinman and Others as the defendants. A
verdict for $50 for the plaintiff was
= 49, s,f 4
court. Mr. Hinman has retained L. Z.
Davis OF this city and +. \. Harvey OF
Montpelier 10 present the briefs IN the
case before the supreme court judges.
Isaac S. Yeti, Montpelier business
man. who has conducted a clothing bus
mess in the Arcade building at the cor
ner Of North Main and Pearl streets for
the past two years, has closed the store
and will retire, temporarily at least,
from the mercantile business in Barre.
Harry Marx, a well known White River
Junction dealer, who has been in the
city for a few days, has closed negotia-
tions for the purchase Of the stock and
fixtures Mr. Yett's staff OF assistants
with the aid Of men brought 10 this city
bv Mr.. Marx, were engaged to-day in
packing the goods preparatory 10 their
transfer TO the Junction town, where
they viii be used in connection with
the Marx store.
Opening day at the new United Fruit
store in the Durkee block was marked
by n large attendance OF people to-day.
Fayors we're distributed TO all visitors
after the proprietor had given each guest
an opportunity thoroughly 20 inspect
his new quarters Many favorable com.
ments on the attractive appearance OF
the establishment were heard on all
sides. One of the interesting features
Of the opening day was the exhibition
OF a number Of poultry trophies in the
north display window Of the store. w.
Barclay Scott. the well known breeder
Of Plymouth Rocks. kindly loaned Pro
prietor George Maniatty the use OF his
collection Cor the occasion. Seven tro-
phies. including cups and medals ani
ribbons which Mr.. scott has won In
poultry shows, were displayed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
MONTPELIER SEMINARY.
LEGISLATORS Were Entertained at the
School Last Evening.

The members Of the Vermont legisla-
ture were the guests Of Montpelier semi
nary last evening. An entertainment
was given by the students, after which
an informal social half hour was enJoyed'
giving the students opportunity TO meet
their friends Of the legislature The
art and business departments OF the
school were thrown open for inspection
and the exhibits were much enjoyed by
the visitors. The student program was
as follows and was well received.
Piano Waltz Arabesque' lack J,
Marjorie Dell; reading Moses Junior.
Fiery J.. Lyndes; song -"Salye, Rosa
tpinsuti. Ignore Mills; reading A.
the Moon Rose" Lila " Townsend song
aSunbeams" Ronald, Pauline Oar
Hngs reading-"A Spinner in the sun,
Louise Spencer. organ Onward. Chris
tan Soldiers lSulliyanl, Flora Boyce.
Al the close. Miss Virginia 6. Peter,
instructor in voice, sang by special re-
quest an air from Aida. She was accom-
PANIED by Miss Gladys Gale Of Barre,
also Of the seminary music department,
aud received a hearty encore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
CO. COOPERATIVE LABOR.
Is Contemplated for the Great Farms Of
the West.

In recent address in Chicago, an Off
cial of the United States department OF
labor, in explaining the plan by which
that department in cooperation with
| the department of agriculture and the
postoffice department hopes to minimize
unemployment and at the same time re-
| lieye the labor situation in the rural
districts, estimated that not 25 per cent
! of the men absolutely necessary in the
wheat belt at harvest time could find
employment there during the rest OF the
year. Moreover, it was difficult for the
farmer to calculate far in advance the
exact number of men that would be re-
quired to get in their crops. In conse-
quence great army had to be moboil-
lied at very short notice, utilized for
brief time and then disbanded. This
was the difficult problem which had
to be solved before any plan could be
truly effective.
| AT the present time a host of men
passes annually from northern Mexico
into Texas working its way, as the sea-
son advances, northward to the Dako-
tas This army is, however, only
nucleus, it contains less than half
the men required for the harvest. 1t
must, therefore, be recruited from the
outside, more difficult matter than
might be imagined for not every man
who is in search of work is fitted for
the harvest field. The question of trans
portation also complexities the situation.
Harvest hands are not usually rich IN
ready cash and what they have they are
not likely TO risk in long journeys in
search of opportunities that may not ex-
ist
The first step, therefore, is to fore
see where and when and how much labor
will be wanted In this the crop cor
respondents Of the department can be
of great service. They are in better
position than the average farmer to es-
innate the prospects in their several To-
ealities and the probable need for labor.
The farmer himself, however, is being
asked to do his part. Under the plan
now in force. any employer in need OF
men can fill out blank to be obtained
at the nearest post Office which is for
warded 10 the local headquarters of the
department of labor. Among other
things the prospective employer is asked
10 state on this card whether or not he
will advance transportation and if so
on what terms he expects to be repaid.
Similar cards are provided for men in
search Of employers In this way appli-
cations for men and applications for
jobs are matched against each other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
LITTLE REBUILDING
AFTER EARTHQUAKE
&Most Of the Survivors Of the Visitation
Of Over Two Months Ago Desire to-
Return to Their Mountain Haunts.

Rome. March p. Although over two
months have passed since earthquake
wrecked a large portion Of the Abruzz
district, comparatively little has beeu
done 10 start life afresh in the ruined
region The great desire Of most Of the
few survivors, however, j. 10 return TO
their native mountains aud put together
some humble shelter for themselves.
At Cappelle. Avezzano and other towns
which suffered most severely. nothing
strikes the beholder - forcibly az the
, thoroughness Of the destruction. The
towns are immense. formless dusthcaps
II i easy % understand how the work
Of rescue in the early days was rendered
almost impossible BY the entire lack q
ladders. tools or any instruments which
could aid in disinterring the innumer.
able victims.
The venerable patriot and historian
senator Pasqusle Nillardi whose fasci.
mating books on Savonarola and on
Machiavelli have been translated into
many languages has come % suggest
that = body Of workers. resembling taose
trained for Red Cross work IN var.
HINNia 'st AfiNlNtNa lIlH NlaA HEts'littNaiHaAt =
prepared beforehand 10 order that when
these recurreut earthquake tragedies
overNheln one part 81 another 81 Italy
they could b. cent instantly. arHied vita
every appliance 90 render assistance that
would ~ trebled in value BY o. prDmFt
nesa Professor Nllan recalls that thf
Japaueso. uhosc hand is also constantly
Threatened ~ earthquake haFe per-
mnmpnf commission for The stu4y e
earthquake end 81 the best mode q
Rebuilding TIE towns that hHte sufetas
ard of aruidine tie consequences 81
thase ralamities.
Father Attain ths director p ths -.
s.rsatory 81 Tlorenre. IN lsftare late.
lr daIrsrrd 5n Baul. pointed aui that
rssFnfiF fn Haran cart hguakas more
tlalnft thar fhaae n Mess - ~ Aver
rans had aec1rrei ard tast tltanks e
suat stufifs rf rrHest-t iurs tile l1ss =
fafe had iHsn irfn5tsstuial ~ nm -
istrrt senator Nmfari remarks tiat -
esst ~ traEninr nna e1uif9aag suet :
to5F IF n,en. fl,nBrt . ruuid - eallsia
f-etie uoliH iF 81 n1ttluE BE- r1'rf'arl
aon ta tiH srgHn5itnrs 81 uhiah tis na-
tiae "a gar b Fsrsir5ue Es ufA ~ me-
- fi.e Boss af l,ff Hrd property canss
O. fisar rsanrrart n.lsfarf rnrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
One "Steady" Enough.

The handsome young minister always
stationed himself at the church door
after the service in order TO greet his
parishioners as they filed out
One Sabbath morning along came a
raw Swedish maid, a stranger, so, with
his usual cordiality, the minister grasped
her hand and said;
81 am very glad 10 see you here this
morning. VIII you not tell me your
name and address, so that ] may call
on you soonf'
The maid looked him eoldly in the
eve and, Withdrawing her hand, replied;
Il tank you. but ] got one steady
fella already; he come twice week,
and I tank he no like you 70 come ~
Harper's Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
ONE PROSPEROUS RAILROAD
Is So cluttered with Traffic That Line
Is Nearly Ploeked.

Copenhagen, March p. karungi on
the frontier between Russia and Sweden
where the new railway lines terminate
from both directions, j. just now one Of
the most prosperous towns IN Europe.
Traffic over the railroads T. ~ heavy
that the lines are wen nigh blocked.
The Swedish government h building 81
immense barracks and customs house.
besides numerous buildings 10 acc1mmo-
date the 100000 prisoners. German and
Russian, who vii b. exchanged Ct this
point beginning early in April
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
NEARLY HALF AT WAR.
Colleges Of Germany and Austria Much
Depleted.

Berlin. March n Complete statistics
Of the German and Austro Hungarian
UNIVERSITIES and technical institutions
show that out Of q total Of a3s48 stu.
dents sa72o arr - The war N Ger
many - pr cent 81 the university Stu
dents and nearly ~ pr eeut Of thoae at
She teehnical Institutes are IN fhe war
and already losl 81 them have fallrn
Prom TIE German universities ard tech
uinai schools. .as5 professors have gone
into he var, aud % have been kflied
The percentage az Austrp Hungarian
students under arms j. not 30 high az
that 81 eerrnan students. somewhat less
than - pr ernt having gone e the
front Thess hwurrs reaeh q resn i.sYr
l5 1914
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
COLLECTING STUDENTS LETTERS
To Be Used in Connection with Proposed
War History.

Frankfort, March 27-For the purpose
OF experimenting the routine history OF
the world warT-when the time shall
have come for il to he written with a
colorful account u details. Dr. Witkop.
professor Of history Al the University
Of Freiburg, is making a collection of
letters from university students in the
field.
Relatives Of such soldiers In All parts
Of Germany are being requested, for this
reason, 10 send 20 Dr. Witkop copies Of
communications from the trenches ex-
excerpts Of which viii later be repro.
duced. Prof Witkop believes that these
war letters will form an epic supplement
70 the rich lyric poetry o. the conflict.
the more valuable because Of their spon
tancity. color and objectiFeness
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
a.ooO BUTCHER SHOPS CLOSED
In London Since the Beginning of the
War.

London. March 27.Two thousand
butcher shops have been closed in Eng
land since the beginning Of the war
The increased prices Of meat, and the
effort in most households To economize
closely. has been the cause for the de-
creased consumption, which has hit the
retail butcher very hard.
Probably more meat than ever before
Is being imported into the British isles
but a large proportion Of il goes immedi-
ately into the hands OF the government
for supplying the soldiers at home and
abroad. The business Of the average re-
tail butcher. according 10 trade journals,
has decreased 20 per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
ArFEA1 ron erRIs
Brysrt Dsurttsr Tres - Get Funsr Cor
Fcruing Cab.

Ernaan. Navel Pr Rnfk nrstn aurt
daueitsr III Secretary - state Brran
aas arlaslef e. fhs press far eVnt1fia..
tons - rluia fnf cris ir rsrrisna tnuHs
on ths nsr5s3 cf tlH ore muw foaf.st.t.e
~ WooIuirb. Hhaf 80 ht1rl estth.
Hrk
TIE Tadlunk s1uh she uFs Aas b
rlfr. tszsf aF nnar 1m Nrls EaW =
Ia rrmnnstum ana eunuEt taa SO
lr,lffna ulfi rtaal nttrnst 1rrs lts seen
tsrs santr frtr q r.rrr e uaE s AL
Es,1 fnssrnasf8 HH tts flaH s. o.
era sfu1rtz8 ~ rit sas .art
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish 70 express our thanks foi
tte many Eindnesses e. us IN our b.
reasement and for the many beautiful
fural trihutes
Mr.. and Mrs James p. Rogers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1915.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Sunday, with slowly
rising temperature; moderate northwest
and west winds, becoming variable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27

H1r~ rar5s lusr In-e - o. 81 th-
fnurtrr eHFr
uarf fa-Fsf ftf aEnrF II So
fsasaar heH srtm8a1 nwia Aar
-.-afsaas--
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
LARGE HOUSE DAMAGED.

Loss az sorthboro, Mass festerday Wa
sos,ooo.
Northboro. Mass. March 27-The r
W. Chaplin mansion built quarter Of
A century ago al q cost Of 100000, 20.
gether with two stables, garage and
other outbuhdings. was damaged by IRE
AZ Chapin,ille yesterday. The house bad
been occupied recently BY Robert Whit
aker. a manufacture. Tho loss Is estl-
mated % sna01n.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
NeCkWear

Representing the latest
Easter styles from, each,
.25c to 1928
Beautiful Roses, per
bunch Csc to $3.50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
Easter Waists
Wayne Knit Hosiery

Showing you a large display of different
weights in one of the best makes OF
Hosiery on the market. The demand
for this make has increased every sea.
son. "Once worn, always worm. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Priced, per par,
fron, .25c to $2.75
We call your special attention to our
39c Hose, pairs for ........,.S l.oo
Pony Stockings
for children, the best Dress and School
Hose on the market. Try a pair Tor
Easter morning. You can please the
children the way they fit and wear.
Price, per pair, only ...............2o zoe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27

mrn
rf efiuE
M
mHmE H
a a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
Ribbons

Ribbons for Easter are
exceptionally pretty in
fancy and plain colors.
These are going fast these
days. Shop now. Prices,
per yard lie to 1898
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27

Correct styles in Gossard Corsets are one
of the most essential parts of a womans
dress. Perfect-ftting Corset all depends
on the fitting of your suit and dresses.
Models for spring, per pr, $500 to $500
One of the best Front-Laced Corsets on
the market. Come in to-day and have
a free fitting by an expert Corsetiere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27
Kayser Wash
Gloves

Our line of Silk Gloves
offers you a good selec-
ton of colors to choose
from, such as Black,
White, Tan, Gray. Per
pair DOC
Long White and Black
Gloves at, per pair. -.
79c, $1.00, and $1.25
Our line of Lisle Gloves
at 25c per pair is very
popular.
See our line Of Chamois-
cites.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-27

Bags for Easter and ear
ly spring are exceptional
ly nobby. The style you
are looking for is here in
this display. Prices, each,
soc to $500
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-10-05

CONTINUED on page sixteen.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-17
~. LIsTED sTOCKs
MONEY AND METALS.

NEW YORK MARhAI1


CBy Associated PressJ
New York, Fen 17.-Mercantile paper, 51z
o.
Bar silver, ass
Mexican dollars, 37It.
Government bonds. heavy.
Railroad bonds easy.
Time loans, steady so days, 2 4 q "a 80
DAYS. ~ a 10; six months, 81 631z-
Call money steady; high, "a; low, 2;
ruling rate. 2
Tin dull; $3.50 $3.50
Copper, dull; Electrolytic, 1889 A.;
casting. 1925 @1A62.
Iron, steady; No. 1 northern. 1850 q 1900;
No. ?, 14.25 HAS; No. and southern
Il 561A75.
Lead, 3.S2@ $50
Speter SIS $3.50.
London Markets.
London, Eng, Feb 1.-THE London met
ais markets closed as follows:
Lead, E19, Sc.
Spelter E39 So
Spot copper $50, 81, dc; futures, f53,
s12. dc.
Spot tin. f176; futures. f154
st. Louis Lead and Spelter.
St. Louis. No. Feb. 17.-Lead, Biz;
spelter, $500 1915.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican currency. Is.
Mexican pesos Gel PasO buying price, So.
Carranza currency, HI; Chihuahua cur
FL PasO smeIter Quotations.
Corrected Daily.)
Pig lead, SIS.
Bar silver Handy & Harmon quota
tom 4S%.
London lead. f19. So, az.
Copper wire bars, 14.15.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-17
WHEAT IS AGAIN
GIVEN SETBACK
Prices Fall as Result of Diff
ficulties Concerning
Foreign Shipping.

Chicago. Ill. Feb 17-WAeat prices un-
derwent a decided setback today, largely as
result Of the difficulties Of foreign ship
ping After opening Is to q off to = C up.
the market suffered material decline 9 81
around. July receding 31a-
Closing prices were nervous, at q = TO re
to 42sc net decline
Corn weakened on free selling and lack
OF support Opening prices which varied
from a shade to Is C lower we're followed by
rapid general decline
The close was Unsettled at decline OK
/ p to / 5s c. compared with tuesday nlse;-
traders in oats took their cue from action
Of other grain On the break, however, 5.s
houses were conspicuous buyers.
Lower quotations for hogs pulled down
provisions.