davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-05
EnpineS

In small sires We have = fine lot Of
engines in sizss suitable FOR running separa-
tors, milking rnaehinez. and seneral light
yFork and a. night price
A. w. ALIEN 90.
New England and Orange County Tslephozs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-05

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication Of all news
credited to II or not otherwise credited IN
this paper and also the local news published
herein.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03
WIFE RUNS BILLS
T0TALING $500;
N. Y. FIRMS LOSE

Mrs. David w. Daley. wife ~ the
head OF the Daley Groceries. Inc
placed her husband sS1 900 In debt
in less than two months OF uncheck'
ed buying In New York department,
stores. Mr.. Daley testified before
Justice Marschner Friday. Peal
beads. rouge. lip sticks. bath robes.
expensive coats are among the
things enumerated in the bills.
Daley now lives in The Statler. He
u divorced from his wife, who went
20 Boston after her stay in New
York. where she is alleged TO have
Incurred the bills. In 1915 they
were separated and Daley wa
sending her SIS 10 $50 a week for
expenses. II was then that sha
charged the $500 goods to her
husband.
Daley appeared before Justice
Marschner as The defendant In a
suit brought by McCreery q Com
rany. and Best q Company. OF New
York Justice MArschner held tina;
the firms had no cause for action,
as DALEY had supported HIS wife
in a manner BETTING their station
ia life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03
DOC" CAMPBELL
LEFTsI00.0O0
Late Theater Mans VIII Be
queaths $4,000 To His Sec
rotary. Janet NJ. Love

The viii OF the late Martin r.
Campbell Indian medicine man and
theatrical manager. leaves $4,000
TO Miss Janet NJ. Love, hts private
secretary. The viii was hled Fri
day in the probate court.
Campbell. who was known In the
atrical circles As Doc" Campbell
leaves an estate valued AZ 100000
Miss Love. who declares she served
him as private secretary for Is
years. Is named executIix. and fled
the petition 90 have the win admit
ted 10 probate.
Campbell left no living heirs-at-
law. according to Miss Loves petit.
ton. Campbell died on Feb. 20,
Other benshciaries are Lillian la
fontaine and Charles NJ WEIGH.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03
IS
FILLED FOR
INAUGURAL
Hosts of Democracy
Descending Upon
Washington
BANDS PLAY AND
SOLDIERS MARCH
Workmen Busy Put
ting Finishing Touch
To Decorations

WASHINGTON. March IA Trip
ping. foggy day, pervadcd with
gloom OF the sort that only Wash.
ington inaugural weather can bring.
dawned today 10 greet the thou
rands OF Americans who came to
town to see the president inaug-
OTAted.
Regiment OF tanned troops fresh
from the border; regiments of
marching clubs from every town his
enough TO support a cornet band I;
regiments OF children under the
care OF lo7uacious mothers. and dis
pirited fathers. rumbled into Union
station on regiments OF trains and
stopped up Pennsylvania-aye in
The cold. clinging rain. 10 hotels and
boarding houses. which already
we're filed with earlier birds.
Mingled with the music OF bands
OF soldiers and marching erubs and
the walls OF infant children qere
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03

the taps Of the thousands OF ham
mers humping necessarily up ane
down the avenue from the pareds
stands, the parade decorations inc
the court OF honor before the White
House.
Every "sousa" In this part OF the
country In red uniforms ant
some In purple--marched from 'hs
station at the head of his pufiins
bandsmen. marched thru the streets
cefying the rain. playing marches
and stopped at one or all OF the
leading hotels TO so thru its roper
toire.
The weather reports said today
lnconically Rain OF snow" The
weather man was to say this ar:ef
noon what Monday would bring. Hs
would do Il earlier, rememberins
the fatal day In 1909 when, In the
face OF Clear and warm" preaio
ton, Washington greeted visitors
with north pole weather including a
foot OF slush and almost certain
pneumonia.
A hint tho. early today that ~
wouldn't set any more cloudy
rsised spirits only until II was found
that II couldn't be any more cloudy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03
FORTY MICHIGAN
DEMOCRATS GO
TO WASHINGTON

Judge William r Connolly VIII
head a party OF about 40 prominent
Detroit and Michigan Democrats
Who will leave the city sunday at
1880 o'clock TO view and participate
IN he ceremonies attendant lyon
tht Inauguration OF President VIII
son In Washington. Congressman
nOIemus hiss made arrangements In
the capital Tor the Michigan delega-
ton. SO that II will nave a splendid
point OF vantage from which 20 viz
ness the inaugural parade and other
features OF the ceremonies.
The party win leave over the
Pere Marquette railroad in thres
special Pullman cars on the lcur-
ney 10 Washington Il will travel
ever the Pe-e Marquette. the -, X
& n. and the Baltimore a Ohio.
Al Deshlsr. o.. the Illinois delega
ton will Join the party and The two
trains will be combined from there
On.
Among the prominent Democrats
who will make the trip in addition
20 Judge Connolly are Henry Behr
tndt, former United States marshal;
Postmaster William J Nagel. Col
lector of Customs Richard I. Law
son. district Attorney John KIN
name, Andrew c. Baird. John C.
Nagel James H. Hayes. Sol Der
man. NJ e. Fitzgerald. Thomas l.
Dalton, Louis ]. Colombo. DR. e
Kwiecinski. John Jakel. Patrick
O'Brien. Thomas J Mclnerney. sr.
Thomas !. Mclnerney. Jr. c. F.
Metzger. Leo c. Moriarty, BENJAMIN
Alpert. Thomas 5. Guy. John A.
Grogan. Ernest c. LaJOie and John
n Scallen. In addition 70 these
there win be several from out in the
state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03
DRUGS SEIZED BY
u. S. NO LONGER
TO BE DESTROYED

Drugs seiHed by federal and po-
lice officials in raids and taken from
persons arrested for violating the
Harrison law must not be destroyed
a. formerly, but Must be account
ed for strictly to federal ofhcials in
Washington.
This Ia the gist OF an order re
eeived Saturday bK Joseph Deder'
ich. who enforces the governments
drug regulations in Detroit. from the
Washington authorities.
In many cases where raids ~,
made narcotic drugs valued az thou
sands OF de lars are taken from the
prisoners. After the disposal o. the
cases. II has been customary for the
officers TO destroy Ne drugs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03
orers suIIdlns espsrIenee

Otto Misch. president OF the De
trOit Builders q Traders exchange,
Who is one OF the candidates for a
place on the seven-member school
hoard. believes that his long expe-
rience as a contractor and builder
would be OF value 10 the city II he
were elected. inasmuch as the
school board expects 10 expend
about $4,000. 900 for new schools In
the next year. In addition 10 HIS de
sire to lend his experience in build
ing 20 the board. Mr.. Misch was
also aetuated IN becoming a candt
date by a desire TO provide the best
possible public school education Tor
the children Of Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03
CARRIED WEAPON;
GETS Is MONTHS

In Judge Connolly's court Satur-
day. Clarepce w. Ruggles. no ad-
dress. was sentenced to the Ionia
state reformatory for rs months for
carrying a concealed weapon
William Banks. No. 1910 Moran
ST., Hamtramck. pleaded guilty and
was sentenced 10 10 months in Jack
son prison for the larceny of $50
from the Elliott, Taylor, woolfenden
company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03

Continues frem PnGe oneD
exposed by the Detroit newspapers
repeatedly.
The "our boys" organization is
said to be made up OF highly pub
spirited young men. according 10
MI. Long. who. al the same time
Acknowledges that he doesn't know
airy of them When the reporter
for The Times tried to get some I'm
formation regarding this crowd a.
the ofiice OF the organization. all
Information was refused
Respectable candidates who were
asked TO buy the Endorsement OF
this organization say II was repre-
sented that TIE OUTFIT would circu
hate 100 900 copies OF It's pa cr
weekly. Of these $1,000 were 20
be delivered by carrier 10 Detroit
home and ne other 10000 were
70 go by mail 10 points in WAYNE
county OF, side OF the city. Whether
this agreement war kept is mo-
known. bat IL Is true that the 70
troh postoiiice never heard Of ,hr
paper and didnt circulate any mum
her OF copies II any consider bic
number u the papers had beer
offered. even At hrst class mail
rates. the Office would have
known il.
When tho association was organ
lied originally II vas made up ct
;uen who sought honestly 10 i'm
prove politics After a few suef
81 the paper had been put out il xas
found hat the original purposeI OF
1 the organization were being ignored
end that the methods were s.1h
that most OF the incorDoratorz gat
and refused TO longer be connected
with the outfit One Jf these was
J. NJ. Richardson. Of No. 20 Con
necticut-ayc.. who scOn discosoreG
that be could not indOrse the mel,
eds beiRs employed aud sent ~
resignation 20 the Office b. scgistrr.
ed mail. 50 that there could lc -
Misunderstanding as TO whether he
VAS through or not. .. T.. Fem. cs
No. 1851 Grand Riverave., also got
out Of the crowd.
Finally. when most OF the original
incorporators had quit. the publica-
| l0a vas dominated by ole man.
who assessed candidates for offce
large sums for the Endorsement and
support OF the organization whose
! influence they regarded a. question.
able. These victims say they made
donations not because they wanted
support. but to avoid being attacked
and lied about
According ITO The Investigations Of
| Prosecutor Jasnowski there Ia a man
associated with the paper who until
recently hsld a high public position
In Detrois While he vas in once
jasnovski started an investl CATION
Of alleged crookedness and the in.
vestigation led so close 20 this man
that he could almost SEQ the shadow
OF bars. The onicial went TO Jas
nowski and tried 20 pull hire OF. The
| investigation continued and diBclos-
ed SUFFICIENT information TO morally
convict the man and other high ON
eials. but could not turn up sufficient
evidence 10 convict them IN court.
This r. said 20 account for the &C.
tivity OF the gang against the pros
eeutOr's once.
| There is Just ono missing link 20
the chain OF testimony. according 70
Jasnowski. WHICH N Il could be
found would have caused the biggest
political scandal Michigan has ever
known. II was fear on the part OF
high politicians that Jssnowski
would ind that link that caused the
enmity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03
COMMITTEE
CALLS MEETING
FOR SUNDAY

The Detroit Citizens Schoo
board committee will hold pulls
mass meerins Sunday afternoon
from 3 TO o'clock. in the Detroit
opera houss II Is considered prob
able that the committee will give
out the list Of candidates which q
will support.
Music viii be furnished BY the
Detroit opera house orchestra, Har
old Jarvis. Sam Slade. Mrs. Little
field and Mrs. J. r. Lewis.
Tracy W. McGregor. chairman Of
the committee. wiz presida. ant
the principal speaker viii be Do
Charles n. Judd, OF the University
OF Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03

Charles smith. a Negro. q years
old. was sentenced I'm recorders
court Saturday 10 serve from two
and one-half 10 10 years IN Jackson
prison for assaulilnE Mr. Martha
Freiburg OF No 25l Mulleftst The
Negro assaulted the woman alter she
had refused 90 give him money
when no approached her ss she was
leaving her home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03

Aid George W. Ross. Of the
Eighth ward. petltioned Judge Con
molly Friday afternoon TO call
grand jury to investigate sensation
al charges be makes against The
city department Of buildings and the
board Of education. He alleges that
The board Of education has bought
and sold property az a great loss
q public funds. and that the de-
partment OF buildings has permitted
gross violation Of the building code
lie cites specific instances where
the head Of the department has al
Low ed buildings 20 be erected in
violation Of the code.
Aid Ross Is president and gen
eTal manager OF tn Michigan Jum.
Der Yards company. A few months
ego he charged the building com
mission with attempting TO hush
NJ matters" az the time OF the In.
curry into the Harry Hollands case,
and promised sensational disclos-
rres II the commission persisted
Accompanying his petition 10 the
recorder Is a brief prepared by
James IT. Pound, attorney. settiur
forth the legal right Of the recorder
90 call grand jury investigation.
Among The charge made b. Aid
Ross against the department are
That hreproOdng allowed b. N,
building department IN the cen.
construction % public buildings is in
reality not hreproOhng az all but
merely a combination OF plaster ard
cravings
That thc department has issued
permits for the erection Of frame
buildings within The hre limits that
Co not conform with the require
ments u The code
That in many Instances Illegal
permits nave been issued a. the
department. and that. when com
rlaints were entered IN the depart.
Eient oficc - -aspcctors. The IN
spectors we're promptly Fixed ami
The complaints removed
In regard 20 his charges against
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03

James Johnson. no address. was
sentenced by Judge Jerriea Satur.
day 10 90 days in the House Of Cor
rsc'ion for assault and battery on
Daniel Ginsburg. iunkman. 40. 795
81 Antoine-st, on Dec Is. 1915.
near F1rst-st and Bagley-ave A
charge 81 robbery against Johnson
vas dismissed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03

the board II education, Aid. Ross
claims that the board has Fought
nsme buildings with sites for
schools and sold them for wreckage
al a great loss. He cites one IN
stance in ms petition where such a
proceeding entailed loss OF $4,000
to the city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03

!. The halliday session of the ne.
troit Stock exchange yielded but
little activity and no particular
change In prices OF securities. A
mum Der OF sales in Continental were
made az Sis Attention was scat
tered over the list. there being nc
pronounced movement in any one
stock. The growing strength OF the
New York exchange did not seem "a
show any influence in local trading
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03

NEW YoRK--Henry Harper Ben-
cdict, 72. former president Of The
Remington Typewriter company, Vill
we'd Miss Josephine Katherine Nc
Gin Geddes. 30, OF Hamilton. Ont.
and New York. March 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03
CONNOLLY is
UNDECIDED ON
GRAND JURY
tcensinsea from Page ossp

court" said the mayor. Il welcome
the Investigation However. the
building code Is responsible for NJ
small part Of the confusion thai
now exists IN the building depart
mont. and many OF the charges that
aro made against the officials are
o. petty nature.
Every day have complaints
concerning eonfictions between the
heslih department, and building
CODES. % has reached the stage
thai N one department issues psr-
DH The o.her refuses 70 do ike
wise
''-'hore has been a vacancy on
he building commission for some
tizle but have hesitated about
pacing 4 man there simply because
o; the turmoil"
Chief Inspector Henry A. Dupont
~ the department. OF buildings.
stands ready he SAYS. 10 throw hi
department open 10 any probe that
nay be ordered by the recorder
court as the result OF the petition
u AID Ross.
n see Harry Hollands back Of
this whole deal" said Mr. Dupont.
Saturday Il believe that Aid. RIOS
has allowed himself 10 be buncoed
nio sling this petition with the r..
c0rder's court. Everything In this
department Is open 20 them.
Il admit that there are technical
violations OF the building code arts
inv daily. but they are Of a trivial
nature. and would not occur II the
city had 4 building code that were
nor patchrd-up affair Every day
there are dozens OF cases where
persons lie and attempt to deceive
the department in order 70 obtain
permits and u requires unusual
watchfulness 10 see that these
things do not escape US"
Monday Mayor Marx viii appoint
o special commission 20 start re-
vision OF the building code, pro
cedure that long mas been conten
plated The mayor action In max
ing the appointment was FASTENED
by Aid. Ross petition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03

proaehsng submarine. war win
come"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-03

NEW YORK, March 3--MeXico
has not received any proposition Of
en- alliance from Germany. Foreign
Minister Aguilar informed the Unit
I'd Press today lie sent the fol
lowing telegram from Guadalajsra.
United Press, New YOrk-The
government Of Mexico has not re-
ceived any proposition Of alliance
from the imperial German govern
ment"
This IL the brst official word from
the Mexican government indicating
that tho German proposition failed
20 reach First Chief csrranzs or his
ministers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-14
Cage Tournament
Set at Tecumseh

TECUMSEH Okla. March IA
Especial The count, basketball tour
ufmcnt will he held next SATURDAY IN
the high (chopl g,rmduun Ihi, &, a
rlrt oi the pouawatom,e County Edu
catioual fair which IS o. hc held N
1ccum,ch April 70 and = he team,
a, this county have been showing up
we'll in other tournament, o' ths state
and II /, likely thus will be last
contest since the 1cOmSsh girls who
won the championship At Edmond a
lew dayt ago. were held To close
score b, the girls from lubbey Both
l,ams will probably hc contender, IN
this tournament
The hardc,, game Tor the bows will
probably hr between the Shawnee lads
and the Iccumsch five who won the
cup a, Ada a lew weeks ago
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-14
OPINION DIVIDED
IN wheat PITS


'IU'Ngp March % Na.H difference
Of opinion developed Iu rho wheat trade
toda1 as ~" logical market effect of the
sinking ~ the American steamship ~
gnuqIiu hg Y German submarine" B'lt-
rnu''nl'd that the event would tend iO
lower prices. hI' bulls argued that
chances ~ q declaration Of war vI'h
German on the part n the uitcd
states bad been d"cidcdlf Increased and
mar such condition would hal, the
threatened strike owing largely 10 IN"
vide division Of sentiment prices proved
very unstahI" Opening quotations which
we're unchanged 10 ~ lower with May
AZ 81 Nli. lN'N and July a. {iitt. "a
l.5tA, we're followed hN sharp upturn
and then = setback an around 10 well
below Yesterdays finish
Corn. although relatively firm AZ the
outset sIEgcd later ~ wheat Owing
20 storm iuterfcrcnc" with wires trade
vas in the main local After opening
/ rT A. higher. prices scored modernir
further gains aud then 'cuodeH under ,es
/ tcrdHy's closing level
/ oats had no Independent, action. House.
. Wiih northwestern connections We're chlti
F sellers
Provisions were weak rorh Jed the DO.
glue
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-14

LIGHTLY acres. hall mile intctufhnu. be
tween Moore Bud Norman. f2lOo; 81 'u'
ut percent due state, equity fll'0,
here Is 4 Sudu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-14
Prosperity Keeps
Recruiting Slow

BOSTON. March ll-Ma,or Cen
cral Leonard Wood at a ma,smcet
irg at the state house today held under
the auspices of the sub committee ON
recruiting OF the Ma'sachu,ctt, com
rrt,cc ON public safety, SAID ,ha, re-
uultlng for the army throughout the
country was gong slow as reasons
for the condition he gave prosperity,
prevailing assurances OF employment
aud mos, oi all the emphatic paciilst
campaign As campaign ot men and
lHcney urging men not to enlist m tho
United States arnN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-14

Sleet and Winds
Hit Central West

CHICAGO March "a Snow rain.
,lcc' and high wind, disturbed clcc
rir Inc and steam road condition,
Yesterday throughout the central yves,
and north I'm this section nearly
every point of Importance reported the
STORM aud many ol them could no, be
reached hy ,elegraphrr telephone wires
lor hour, and then only ln,crmlt,enily
Telegraph companies reported The
most ,eriou, difficulties IN Iowa, MIN.
ue,ota and Indiana The storm had
been IN progress tor thirty SIX hour,
AZ midnight last nigh, according 10
reports It seemed to have descended
at about the same time IN the entire
central wes, and nntihwe,t
Reports last night io the weather bu
i,au said the shifting wind, had be
sun to take a steady moycmen, north
eastward aud that IN most ~ the az
itr,ci district, there would be- I'm.
it.,cd conditions Wednesday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-14

TRADE viii take Oklahoma star oil
stock good oil lease. automobile, lots.
or good house uut " city M part nav.
tnent On good rlnsr In. tNn. s,or, room
houyc tNn beautiful lots harm. aalkiug
distance. Can ipS Cvlcctd BIDS at once
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-14
COURT AMENDS
LICENSE RULE
Years Practice Before Li-
cense Is IsAed Required,

\ new rulc adopted by the supreme
court on the recommendation OF the
state bar commission will make 1t more
driumlt ,ooegprc license to. practice
law IN Oklahoma
Hereafter the applicant for license
must ,hov tha, hc ha, been IN the ac-
ual practice of law ior one year before
the filing OF the application
Heretofore It has been possible ior a
student whose has had six months cx-
rcucucc 20 come to Oklahoma Just al
ter a meeting of the bar commission
which hold, two sessions aunually-Se-
cure temporary permit and practice
ior the next 81, months until another
meeting ui the commission.
The rule will also prevent tdyqritlsm
100 ths granting ot licenses.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-14
LIVERPOOL

lINEEruUI. M,r,n q COTTON:
spn'. firm" uIddNrg 4. tod. mlddiing
Afd. In~ mlddurE 12Isd sales 5000
uti.s 800 fJr speculation end export. re-
.'r'. I'0No futures irregular. closing,
I,rah II .gd March.Aprl II 67d April
NIN lIpij. Mas June llJ1d luue-Juy
70 l9l lu.y. August ~ Nd. August -Sep-
iomhor D. -0d September October i.0ld:
October. November 30 SD. november De-
,owhcr DO 7Hl ucrcmhcr January ln1lh:
Ihuutrr F'hruarr l0 $50. February.
Har.H no iGI March April l1Gid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-14
STOCKS HARDEN
after DECLINE
Wall Street Trading Active
and Broad Today

NEV YORK. Mar,r q Moderate de-
Cunes prevailed at ihD opening ot to-
days market. hut ptir., hardened all
most Immediately with gains a. 'H3
points IN various specialtles including
Industrial Alcohol international Paper.
Sugar and National Biscuit United
states Steel Welded substantial 'rf
tiou ~ the outset but soon recovered
with other issues Of the same class Walls
showed little of their recent improl meui
Reading however rallying from n iu.-
tial setback ~ half point. Trading wns
active and broad
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-14
CiTYBRIEFS' B
Clopper Invited

Chopper Invited At a meeting 81 the
city club last night ln the Lee. Hucklus
hotel. e y Chopper boo charge of the so-
cial survey being conducted by the Ma
tioual thld Labor committee Iu Okla
homn, was invited Co speak before the
club April q l. y Richer. playground
suuervsor. addressed Tho club ou MAX
ms lhc Best of Leisure Time
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-14

noes SalNsmen ran into q docp ru'
TODAY m an effort to avoid bad hr"al,
ON hogs Western markets we're Nh"rrllN
supplied considering the present altitude
" prices. As q result. the packers bore
down as best they could While nothing
had been sold here At noon. indications
were for . .Jc lower market. oA'r1
choice bringing ii4i5 as top BIlk
values promised 10 maintain fl3 IDn II .5.
Tho market Was In rather prrcHrioup
condition IN order TO even maintain M
reduced scale Of TODAY II win b" necessary
for the northern outlets TO be less nhcrnl-
ly supplied