davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1917-08-24
l Thank You

To the voters of the city of Bar
bourville:
/ take this method to thank you
for the splendid support you gave
me, in nominating me Tor the
office of Judge of the Police court.
Words of mine are inadequate
to express to you my gratitude,
but l will prove to you that | am
worthy of the confidence you
have reposed in me.
Again thanking you, | am,
Yours truly,
K. F. Davis.
Mountain advocate., 1917-08-24
Obituary

Thomas B. Philpot, an honor
able and good citizen of East
Bernstadt, died Aug. IS, 1917, of
cancer of the stomach. He was
born at Manchester, KY. April
%, 1854. His parents were An
derson Philpot and Jennie Roark
Philpot.
Thomas Philpot had removed
to Laurel county several years
ago. He was Bank Committee
man and Treasurer of the Dia-
mond Coal Mines near East Bern
stadt until his health began to
fail, about two years ago. He
was a member of the Baptist
church.
He leaves a wife and nine
children also one brother. Theo-
philus Philpot and four sisters
to know his loss. His sisters
are: Mrs. Katharine Bates of
Hamilton. Ohio, Mrs. Nancy
Lovins, of Knox County, KY,
Mrs. Elizabeth Philpot, Barbour
vile, Ky. and Mrs. Malinda Hol-
linsworth his twin sister also of
Barbouryille.
He bore his suffering patiently
and met death with full trust in
God. saying, There is nothing
in my way" Il am going home.
Continued on, page 3.
Mountain advocate., 1917-08-24
DEATHS

Typhoid has again gone on a
rampage and it looks like it is
getting its deadly work in. On
the goth, there were four deaths.
William Clouse, son of Dudley
Clo,sGt, who lives on Allison Ave-
nue., died about 200 D. m, and
at about the same time James
Cole, (col. son of Geo. Cole, who
lives near the Fair Ground died.
The son of Harvey Hammons,
who lives on Little Richards
Creek died about the same hour.
Young Hammons was about 70
years old, Cole was a young man
and single; William Clouse was
a married man and has one child.
It is learned here that Geo.
w. Hammons, ex-Assessor of
Knox county, and who was a
candidate for sheriff until within
a few days of the election, who
lives on Little Richards Creek,
is not expected to live. This
is the most dreaded disease
known, and every effort should
be made to stop it's spread.
Mountain advocate., 1917-08-24
Modern PHILOSOPHY
WOMEN AT WAR.

The women now go forth to
scrap; hurrah. for every shero.
They'll wipe the Kaiser off the
map and show him he's no hero.
OH when the women rise en-
ragged and gather pans and dishes,
we know that war will soon be
waged against that bunch of
fishes; for women all have stood
enough of Kaiser Bills polluting
and now they're going to get the
tough and give his jeans a booting.
They do not fear old Bills hot
air for they can talk the louder.
and everyone is well aware that
they can face the powder. Oh!
see them marching one by one as
straight as any fellow, and when
they make the Kaiser run, wont
we poor guys look yellow. We all
admire their nervy deed in going
forth to battle. so we can stay at
home and read, and feed the
chick and cattle. The women
now go forth to scrap; hurrah!
for every shero. They'll wipe
the Kaiser off the map and show
him he's no hero.
Mountain advocate., 1917-08-24
Lost

Lost on the streets somewhere
between the store of A. N. Hern-
don, and Sallie Hoskin's Millin-
cry store a purse containing seven
one dollar bills. The finder will
please return to E. C. Evans,
Barbourville, KY, and receive
reward. -8-24-17-1-t.
Mountain advocate., 1917-08-24

Chas. Tye and S. B. Dishman
leave tonight for Fort Benja-
mine Harrison, where they will
enter the training camp, where
it is expected that they will make
good and receive commissions as
officers in the u. S. Army.
Mountain advocate., 1917-08-24
R. w. Cole
Cashier.
F. r. Barner
Vice Pres.
]. M. Robson
President.
WE GROW AND LEAD

Next week is the Knox County Fair This Bank has put
up than $4,000 cash in premiums for bulls pigs and
poultry, We want every boy to bring his Duroc pig the
girls to bring their poultry. and the Shorthorn
culmen bring their bulls The Bank put out these bulls
pigs and to encourage better farming in Knox County
The business of this Bank has to such an extent
that this Bank make the loans except in small
per cent and the Bank has fixed this rate We
plenty money and and will help all customers
and friends with such money that they need for egt
mate purposes. Open account with We and will
help you when you need it.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Barbourvile Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
Italian War Mission
To Visit Staten Island
Members VIII See Garibaldi
Memorial Next Friday While
Guests of the City

Arrangements were made yesterday
Cor the Italian War Commission 10
-sit the Garibaldi Memorial on Staten
Island while guests Of New York City
rsx. week. The announcement was
made that this function would be one
C: the most impressive and appropriate
details q the entertainment Of the
commission.
An invitation from the Order Of the
Sons o. Italy. Of which Stefano Miele
is grand master for New York State, 20
ne comm ission 20 visit the memorial
vas transmitted By Mayor Mitchell and
accepted
The staten Island trip will be made
q the second day OF the commisslon's
say in New York, Friday, June 2, IN
as afternoon, following the luncheon
!! he Merchants Association. Escort
z: By the Mayor and special commit
&c, tie commission viii 20 20 Staten
Hand.
Mayor Mitchell issues a cordial in
Walton 20 a.. Italian societies, organl-
n.ions and % Ital.lr-American citizens
AID residents generally, % attend the
.snet.on. A special schedule OF ferry
sos,s Will be pat ID effect beginning at
! oc.ocZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
Defence Societies
Warned Against
Peace Visions
Representative Kahn Urges
Closer Coordination in
Preparedness Bodies
Broadway
fFrom II. Tribune Buresul


Washington. June 14.-Delegate5 90
the first general conference Of the ma
tional committee Of twenty-seyen patri-
otto and defence societies in session
here to-day were urged by Representa-
tive Kahn, Of California, more than any
other one man responsible for the pass
age Of the CONSUMPTION law, not to base
their actions on the belief that univer-
sal peace will follow this war.
"Marc Antony saw the dawn OF uni
versal peace nineteen centuries ago.
he said.
The object Of the meeting to-day was
to make plans for the close coordina-
ton Of the twenty-seven associations in
the work Of national preparedness and
service. Lieutenant General S. B. VI.
Young, L. S. A. (retired), chairman OF
the conference, said the country and
the world faced the greatest crisis in
history and that only by the exertion
Of every possible force could victory be
assured.
! Godfrey Butler, spokesman for the
British war mission. told the con-
ference that merciless publicity was the
only hope of democracy when il is
meeting a nation organized 70 the last
caxridge for carrying on q great war.
"At g meeting in Buffalo about three
weeks ago there were present represent
atives Of the Technical Board, Of the
Canadian government and Of the British
air service They agreed upon a stand
ardized training machine for the Brit
ish, Canadian and United States SER
vices. French representatives were not
there. because they have developed Inde-
peudently. This means that we are pre-
pared now, ard that we have planes IN
This country which are desired in guam
titles not only by this government but
nv the Canadian and British govern
rents, so that the type Of machines
which we will make Will be Of use TO
the three services.
Developing High-Speed Filters
"The French development OF high
sneed fighting machines used on the
front has gone ahead here. Some OF
these types are already in this coun-
try, and others, which our manulacI,-
urers will standardize with the french
service. will soon be here.
"Germanys manufacturing resources
are already strained 70 the breaking
noint. II She attempts 20 produce arr
c-aft she must weaken somewhere else
The creation Of navy Of the air tech,
nically does not interfere with any. OF
our other military or naval act.y''.es,
MANY classes Of supplies which we
have been furnishing TO the Allies IN
the the past are not now needed by them
and we have at present an overproduc-
ton. The aircraft department coming
within the gasolene, motor and wood
working industries, will not interfere
in - any any appreciable degree with any
thing now planned by either .h. the e,; army ny
- for aircraft would not be used for
anv other great thing in connection
with the war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
Heavy Rainstorm
Drives Celebrants
Of Flag Day Indoors
Soldiers Renew Freedom Vows
in Historic Fraunces
Tavern

Flag Day, which began with fine
,,lebra.ions and a patriotic glow in
.bs hearts OF New York's millions,
ended with the flags hanging limp in
re storm.
The ceremony Of the Sons Of the
Revolution, which was 10 have been
..ld on the steps Of the Sub-Treasury
Building, was transferred 70 Fraunces's
Tavern. Here, in the room where
Washington babe farewell 70 his men,
Il. soldiers OF 1917 renewed their
VOWS Of loyalty 20 the cause Of free
don. More than half Of the gathering
we're in the service uniforms Of the
ANY. navy and National Guard and
Il. Veteran Corps Of Artillery. Fred
eric r. Coudert delivered the chief ad-
dress; Bishop David Il. Greer, chap
lain Of the Sons OF the Revolution,
pronounced the invocation.
School children OF Manhattan and
Brooklyn got ahead OF the storm and
held their parades in the morning,
marching from the various schools TO
the parks, where patriotic exercises
were held. Members OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic and Of patriotic
societies were present at the exercises
in Mount Morris Park, which were
held under the direction Of Mrs. Laura
B. Prisk.
Brooklyn had the largest parade, as
more than forty thousand children Of
the Bushwick section passed down
Bushwick Avenue from Myrtle Avenue
70 Grove Street
A few attended the ceremonies in
Van Courtlandt Par, in which the
marble steps and gateway 70 the gar
den were presented 20 the city by the
Colonial Danes Of the State Of New
York. Thomas ". White, Park Com
Of The Bronx, accepted the
gift in the name Of the city. Owing
70 the storm the exercises were held
indoors.
The Flag Day parade Of the Borough
Of Richmond will be held tomorrow al
1880 .. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
Only 149 Men Pass
State Police Exams

Albany, June 14.-Of the 42o men
who took the examination for member
shin in the new mounted state police
las, Monday only 149 passed. Major
George Fletcher Chandler, the supern-
,endent Of the force, announced to-
night that as 232 are needed, another
examination will take place IN the
Capitol Monday. July ?, at a. m. The
nav Of the troopers is 5000 a year
The men from New York and Crook
lyn who passed are:
New York-George B. Allen, Antony
Arganza, Art F. Boyce. ". A. Brey,
Hirsh Byk, F. II. Campbell, c. VI. Gull
YER J P. Colligan, ". r. Cruger, A: C..
belmont, John z. Duff, william Fahn-
kow. James Flynn, J. II. Gillece, II. C..
Gunner, T. F. Hebron, R. J. Kelly. A. A.
Keating. G. J. Lusconberg, II. c. Lord
n s. Sharrott. c. S. Salzman, J. Z.
Whalen. A. Z. Ronkey, VI. r. Rodgers
and James T. Wilson.
Brooklyn NJ A. Corcoran, J. O..
Drictland. p. S. Wernesba Frank Jen-
sen, J. J Lamb, r. A. Never. William
Mattor. R. X. Phillips, ". j. Ryan and
Isador Wexler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
Law Asserts Britain
May Buy Liquor Trade

London, June Il -- Recent reports
nat The government was considering
re cssirsoil!ty q purchasing the IL
q1or trade we're confirmed in the House
o. Commons to-day b. Chancellor Bo-
mar Law.
4as Chancellor gave assurance that
ne House would be consulted before
ias completion o. such action. Com
G1.sslonera have been appointed By the
1so.ret 70 cons -er tas question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15

ST. Georges Protestant Episcopal Church
proposes Protestant Episcopal Church AM
bulance League. in which each church repre-
sented would endeavor to equip an embu-
lance unit for war service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
at 34h Street

Lee Quong. thirty-eight, a Chlnaman. and
Miss Genevieve Tappin. Of Rockaway. were
married az Long Island City. Lee Is Q well
known Seaside restaurateur he was horn in
Nevada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-15
Germany's New Peace Intrigue
An Effort to Deceive, Says Wilson
From To Trh,I-s Bureau

wilson
nNunn ater
il the President A
nthedThe 7d Frequently HeCab tand m
u ofr
wh rain
ourb gfue
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
SEMI-RUNGALOW

.lrsdale ave near Grand River &
rooms sleeping porch oak finish.
fireplace French doors side drive.
double garage paved street. VIII
consider good building lot and
some cash Call Mr. Gray. Garfield
1888 2i4o Grand River. open even
lnFz
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
STOCK MARKET
MORE CHEERFUL
Industrial Issues Show Frac-
tiOnal Price
Advances

NEW YORK. oct 1.-THE New
York Evening sun financial reyiow
Monday said.
"Todays stock market opened
with rush 10 buy by the short In.
terests, presumably on the theory
that patriotic enthusiasm AZ the be
ginning Of The second war loan cam
paign might Well be communicated
10 the securities lists
Prices OF industrial issues I'D
vanccd 2 10 3 points with particu.
larry brisk demand for the steel
group and q Few individual shares
like American Can. Baldwin Loco
motive and Mexican Petroleum Al
though the steel trade rs IN a state
~ stagnaton. sentiment a. 10 tho
ultimate adjustment 90 new govern
ment prices is most cheerful This
feeling made Itself felt among the
steel stocks T. s. Steel was push
I'd above nj. Bethlehem above
o. Republic above SO and so on.
The motors were highly irregular
with decided weakness In General
Motors later While the upward
movement In tho industrials was in
Progress most OF The railroad list
gave way broadly In narrow trad
ing
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
NURSES TO
ACCOMPA
PHYSICIANS
Story of Breaking Up
Of Base Hospital
Unit Denied

A story has been widely circula-
ted In Detroit 90 The effect that the
100 nurses OF tho Detroit college
% Medicine base hospital unit 80
90. who LEFT Detroit two or three
weeks ago, presumably 10 sail for
France. Will no. go overseas. but
viii be assigned 10 home duty
According 10 this report, Gen Per
shipg has requested that no uOre
American nurses b. sent over for
the present as they can not be &C.
cOmmodated
Lieut. Col D r. Shurly. com
mander OF base hospital No 20. or
which the nurses are a part says
The story is without foundation
While II is not true that tho nurses
have already sailed for Europe. as
was supposed they will go over with
The unit he declares
The nurses are 40 an eastern
por where they have been since
hey left Detroit. and we will take
them with US when We leave. pre-
snmably sometime within the week. E"
said Dr Shurly "The nurses are
a part Of our unit without them
n would not be complete, and We
have been given a definite assign
mont 10 division A base hospital
without trained nurses wouldn't be
Of much service an sure tho re.
port is erroneous Certainly ! have
received no Instructions 10 leave
The nurses, nor DO ! expect any
such orders"
This is pay day for the officers
and enlisted men OF the unit al the
fair grounds This. OF course. IA
always q Joyous occasion, but IL Will
not be permitted 10 interfere with
the regular work or the camp. There
are three schools going now. one for
Instruction in French. one for frs.
aid and nursing. and a third for in
siruction in military and paper
work The paper work has 70 DO
with the making out OF forms and
reports. Of when there are many
varieties
The unit is ready 70 entrain on
short notice. Or. Shurly expects 70
receive his orders any time now
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO. OCT Free Offering
today Offset az buying wave In corn,
resulting from frost reported In tho
western part 81 thg belt and prices
were unchanged a. 10 lower than
saturdays closing
December corn opened re higher
st sL1si. but later los the same
fraction MAY opened at flt6as. up
BE, hut later dropped 20 fllt1s
Heavy selling sent oats down 'sc.
December opened y &c higher but sub
sequently lost Sc. 20 $40. May
opened at Gle, unchanged from sat
urdays closing and later lost &c.
Provisions were steady despite an
active and lower hog market
DETROIT oct Close. No frost
injury was reported Monday. altho
weather was cold enough 70 scare
some OF the shorts small advance
was noted IN corn and oats At chi
cago. Detroit prices were un-
changed
The early strength In corn and
oats ina Chicago soon gave Way 70
weakness and lower prices were re-
corded Eastern holders were selling
in western markets, and the fore
cast 81 warmer weather later ~ the
week encouraged bearish operations
now safe. but buliishness comes from
feeling that every bughel VIII be
needed owing Go world scarcity Of
food crops They believe prices can
NOT b. much lower without attract
ing heay~ BUYING. oats appear 20
follow corn They were firm early
and later easy Demand In this mar
ket was entirely local
Wheat is not iu good supply and
dealers are afraid 30 handle the
grain owing 20 tho number 81 gov
erumeut restric lions Mills md
trouble Ia maintaining their supply
- winter wheat Both wheat and
four are arriving at Pacific ports
enough 20 make shipment 90 this
country prohtable but the scarcity
uf ships checks business.
Rye b. in fair demand and small
supply The market 81 quoted about
steady
In making correction OF some
rregularlties IN wheat the Detroit
price iH reduced &C.
Corn declined lc. oats lc. rye lc
and beans advanced Pc.
MondAx-A- MhnAt- 4mniAlInns- Cnsh
10 rcd s. No. ? mixed, f2l5,
o M9na@y f Ns f t,os } NS 2oi
low. S2eC No. : yellow. s2.oS
cats standard SIC asked No. 3
white 6ohe So white 5she.
Atf r-~f ahf NO. 4thh.
BeNna- immediate and prompt
Shipment 8 IS bld
seeds Prime red clover. Si350.
ootoher 1875; alsike {12.5o, umo-
thy $500
Receipts ~ wheat Monday Du
luth. % cars. against l73 year ago;
Minneapolis T0i cars. against 754.
Chicago. "a cars against 90 Winnt-
reg. 30H cars against 1887, 81.
louis. I24.00o hu
fs-f,,,art, ,,.h,a, r.c.tr,ts ,,-cvo aff
600 bu against 2.7Q5.0o0 bu a year
Exports 81 wheat and hour Mon
day i4N 900 bu.
visible supply changes Wheat.
1873 600 hu increase. corn $50 900 bu
decrease oats bes. 200 hu increase.
Receipts IN the Detroit market on
Monday. included I 900 bbls ~ -four,
"a cars Of wheat. ~ corn - ~
uafs. and 81 rye. shipments were
I 600 hbls of -four stocks are 1si.
600 hu - wheat 10000 bu 81 corn,
1000 bu OF oats, and 2 000 bu OF
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
CORONER GETS
IMPOUNDING
FEE RETURNED

police department to return 10 Cor
oner Morgan Parker 81 Il collected
from him 10 release his car after
n had been towed away from in
front OF the Hotel fuller The cor.
oner was on call ar the time As
he had had a similar experience a
short time before. he paid the i'm
pounding fee under protest main.
tanning that the police had no right
10 modest a Coroner's car while the
latter Is on oficisl business He
appealed TO the recorders court. and
Judge Jeffries. Monday morning
sustained his contention
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
Produce

There was tho usual Monday mar
ket this uprnlUp rhrro> lrlnF no
shipments ou sunday the receipts
wcre naturally very light. and FOR
the same reason there are few buY-
crs ont for the early run Butter.
eggs poultry, potatoes and farm stun
of All kinds was quoted steady. some
varieties - fresh vcgc "a bles are be-
ginning ~ run out and the quantity
and quality ~ the offerings leaves
something 90 Doc desired Receipts OF
peaches were llght bat ao was the
demand. and the tons ~ Tho market
was llttle easy Tho Jewish Feast
~ Law occurs on Monday ~ nest
week. and In the meantime there will
be "A good demand for Tat. heavy
poultry of all kinds.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
HEI.p wANrEE,-wALa
PIN BOYs- PIN ROYS-PIN BOYs
CO1ORED AND WHITE
Recreation building

Cpl0RED AND WHITE
Recreation building
Shelhy-st and blvd
HERE ~ 4 CHANTI. TO Make
SOME SURE MONEY
GREAT cuAScE FOR HIGH
SCHOOL BOYS FROM 4 TO II p. NJ.
Beginning Monday. oct I. We are
starting new system in paying
our pin bows
Boys 20 work under the Eunran-
tee or 2c per game for all games
they set up. with a guarantee Of a
daily salary as follows
To BOYS on SIXTH
FLOOR FOR WEEK OF OCT. ]
Boys reporting for duty before 4
m e. pin boy captains. fi.7S per
BOYS reporting for duty before IL
noon 20 pin boy captains 81 so
Boy reporting 10y duty before ? D.
m O. pin boy captains. il.25 per
Roys reporting for duty before p.
m - pin boy captains. 800 per
day.
Bows reporting Tor duty before 2.
m. g. pin boy captains. IS cents
closing hour zap r.. Average OF
5 hours steady work each day and
down
guarantee at the rate of 2c per
game will D. paid Whatever amount
they oRrn-the guarantee ia that no
boy VII be paid less than the
amounts mentioned from the time
they report Tor duty on The differ
ont floors until closing
Too RDfS DN FOURTH
AND FfFTi FLnoNS FOR
WEEK or OCT
Rows rcrnftlna fur dutN before ~
O'Clock noon 81 DO per day.
Boys reuertne for duty before 9 %
m. = a5 fnr day
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
STOCKS SAG ON
LOCAL MARKET
~ OlHARA- FERRISS Z

BY O'HARA, Re RRlSS a. co.
The market sagSed az tho opening
today, prices in general showing
very little animation A lack OF in
ferest was displayed In the Hoover
market. its quotation being no bid.
NTH stock offered az 80 Federal
Truck mounted 10 80 bid. with stock
offered az 80, while Paige Motor was
quoted a 10 2iS4 and Continental
q IS 20 IS Prudden Wheel.
Parke Davis and Columbia Sugar
showed small declines Detroit
Creamery continues in demand at
2s bid. % "a asked
renewed inquiry for Central
Savings. DctfGil savings and Union
Trust among the Bank stocks was
cutie noticeable The volume or
actual trading continues small
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
nuLP wANrED-wALE
NOTICE
TO statesmen

We are going TO dynamite the
city Of Akron.
More than 10000 people will
see this great event. We need
men 70 take care of the crowd.
Something doing every min
ute. Special inducements Of
fered the people TO gather
around. See me today. Get
the dope, and if you're the
right man, will pay your
railroad fare and give draw
ing account. You can make a
cleanup and smile at zero
weather. See
Tom Perren, sales manager,
The Guy NJ. Rush Company,
Pontchartrain Hotel.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
Favors conserlptins War Profits.

The RoV WIZ am Beal CAN'T To-
ccnrlv appointed 10y the United
States government 20 organize the
prnshyiorios OF Michigan FOR work
q food ccnser alton. declared him
sslf in favor of 'hc cone~ription Of
war profit end ~ prevention OF eo
r'r' mcnt ly WAT in De pulpit % tho
minister Prs hvteriaa church
sunday morning n Ganfz made q
plea for food and clio hing coneerva-
ton. declaring that there IS no
place in Gods universe for waste
Hcfold story OF women who. tho
eager to drive motor ambulances.
had rofusCd Nd do their bN by al.
0r, ing envelopes At home. and
said that people must learn 10 do
De things nearest 81 hand without
sterilization
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02

TOT EDO. oct . Cloas Wheat
cash seI7 Corn Cash. sos. Dec
81 2ots May. sl1Tia Oats cash
and sept. 6ic Dec. 6sA. Rye Carh
g. eQts Cloverseed Cash SIS 55.
prt and Doc. sass. March. yl381ts
Alafke. Cash. SEQ Timothy. Cash
SG55 sept t3st. oct 81 rs March
t7s5 Butter Brick creamery. 1914
tih creamery &C Fgns Fresh
snndlcd a. ttnCN acieets. &c Hay
~ timothy fe3 No timothy.
az. mixed, Sc heavy mixed. SCI
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
CHICAnn GnAIN

CHICAGO oct Opening Conn.
December up 30 May up ~. Oats
December up &C. May, unchanged
Provisions steady.
Noon--Corn December. down &c,
Man down 4c oats December.
down Sac May down a Provisions
steady
Close-Corn Dec down nc May
down &c. oats Dec down &C, May
sp SC Provisions Lower.