davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28

1T does not appear consistent with
the occasion and policy in debating
the act that the Legislature had in
MIND the anomalous relation of an
executive officer who may do work
Tor MS corporation of a nature sim
liar to that of it's other employees
as being entitled to compensation in
case of accident" says the decision.
Ihe salary was not interrupted dur
ing the accident
In another case it is held that a
workman injured and totally disabled
Tor a time but subsequently given
employment again is entialed to conn
pensation for the period of idleness
even though making as much as be-
fore the accident. In another case
a man being paid now more for the
same work as he did before an ac-
cfdent to an eye is given only med
ical allowance.
In the case of Anna G. Kenvin VS.
Lehigh Valley railroad compensa-
tion is awarded for the death of the
husband at Hazleton and the plea
that the accident happened while in
terstate traffic was being handled is
set aside, the board holding that
when the interstate freight was TAX
en- from cars the care became inter-
state until the time arrived to put
them into intostate business again
The method of remuneration does
not control the pature of the en-
ployment in any degree" holds the
board in Belmonte VS.. Connor, Phil
adelphia, in which it is found that
the deceased was at all times under
control of the employer although
paid according to the load quarried
An award is refused in a case
from Falls Creek where an employe
failed to accept medical treatment
which would have cured in a few
days, and in another case a man i.
refused compensation because he left
a hospital and got treatment on hi.
own responsibility. In Mahano,
City case an award is made where
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
Found $4OO in 1892,
So Surrenders $1,O26

New York. Nov. 2s.-A man de-
scribing himself as Hjalmar Held
berg laid i large envelope contain
ing S1,026 on the desk of Police
Lieutenant Mccain yesterday and
asked that the money be turned
over to the police pension fund.
He explained that in 1892 he found
a purse with $4G0 in it in Central
Park. He had not made any partic-
ular effort to trace the owner. he ad,
mitteG, and the fact had preyed on
hIs conscience.
EIe was promised that If the owner
did not appear the money, which
Includes interest, would be put to
the USE he desired.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
STATE TO INSURE
SUPPLY OF LABOR
Defense Commission Adopts
Plan to Make Certain of No
Waste of Labor These Days

The state Defense Commission last
night made an appropriation of $1O.-
600 to launch the program of the
state Committee of Public Safety to
supply labor in Pennsylvania so that
men fitted for industries or for agri-
culture or for other lines which must
be stabilized during the war will be
sent where best qualified to work.
Appropriations of s2S,5O0 We're also
made for activities of the committee.
THE plan is to distribute labor so
that there will be no wasted effort
and so~that there will be no bidding
for men to the detriment of one line
or another. The problem is to get
the men where they are needed said
Governor Brumbaugh in explaining
the plan. I'VE have made an allow
ance of $4,000. Ultimately TINS WORK
will cost $4,000 a MONTH Lieuten
ant Governor McClain, who explained
the farm labor situation saia sna. ehs,.
Edgar C. FELTON,, of the Pubic SaIety
l
labor distribution.
The Governor also announced tna'
funds had been assured for ten tram
irE camps for boys to he trained neN'
summer for farp work, the cost TO
run about 500 a week per camp ana
lad guaranteed $500 to meet any
oefcit for a midwinter corn, irult'
dairy products and wool show IN thls
CIV to encourage those lines.
Appropriations were made: Nolun-
teer police equipment. $4,000; admin
istrative expenses of state committee
and miscellaneous. $4,000; allied
bodies work, $1,000; civil relief tor
Cependants of those in war etc.
$500; ard food conservation 2ropa-
g,nda, $4,000. The prior amounts
sppropriateG to the committee by the
commission but not all expended
were $4,000. There is still a con-
siderable balance, it is stated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
OPENS TOMORROW

New Cumberland. Nov. 2S.-To,
morrow the exposition under the au-
spices of the Ladies Aid Society
of Baughman Memorial Methodist
Church will open in the social room
of the church at o'clock. Refresh
ments will be served. Food will be
for sale, especially on Saturday aft.
ernoon and evening. No admission
will he charged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
STATE GAINS IN
CEREAL ACREAGE
Interesting Figures Announced
by the State Department
of Agriculture Today

Pennsylvania farmers have in
creased the acreage devoted to wheat
for 1918 five per cent. over that of
1917, and have added. IA per cent.
to the acreage in rye. The wheat
acreage increase is given by the State
Department of Agriculture as 6S,4S4
and rye as $3.50. Inability to obtain
labor is given as the reason for the
failure to measure up to the reqests
of the national government. Many
counties, however, made brave ef-
fort to save the cereal crop.
The gains by counties are distrib-
uted as follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
DR.. J. Wilbur Chapman
to Speak at Y. NJ. c. A.

DIR. ]. Wilbur Chapman, world-re-
nowned evangelist and moderator of
the Presbyterian General Assembly
of the United States, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at a mass meeting for
men, to be held in Fahnestock Hall,
Sunday afternoon. Music will be fur
nished by the Stevens Memorial Mems
Chorus.
The Sunday afternoon meeting is
the first of a series oflweekly as
semblies to be held throughout the
winter. DR.. w. A. Granville, president
of Gettysburg College. will speak De-
cember 8; DIR. John c. Acheson, presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania State Coll
lege for Women, December 16: STAN
ley Lefevre Krebs, widely-known lee
turer and philosopher, December %,
and Dean Arthur Holmes, of State
College. December 80.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28

it is found that pneumonia followed
an accident. In a Newell case
man is awarded compensation be-
cause while cleaning concrete boards
used for forms fell on him, breaking
a leg.
A new hearing is awarded in
Mains Us. Pennsylvania Railroad, a
Breech Creek case.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

ANOW VUIIIDBIIdIIUi a., INON. To-
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. P. Chandler, of
entertain in honor of the eleventh
anniversary of their wedding day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler's house guests
are: Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Shaffer, of
Altoona. and Miss Maybelle Shaffer,
of Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
WOMEN

If your retailer or dealer charges
In excess of the prices quoted below
Howard Heinz, Federal Food Admin
istrntOr for Pennsylvania, wants you
TO write him n letter mt once and re-
port the matter. Address this LETT
ter to the United States Food Admin
istrntOr, Morris Building, Philadel-
phia.
Consumer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
BOYS BRIGADE RALLY

New Cumberland, Pa. Nov. 2S.-
The Boys Brigade will hold a rally
on Thursday evening at o'clock,
which will. be followed by stereop-
tican views. The boys will be in uni
form
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
Be Thankful For
KING OSCARS at SIX CENTS

Conservation is goin to hit lot of
homes tomorrow.
GA heap of folks are going to cut out a
lot of the side issues of the old time
THANKSGIVING feast and get along with a
little less.
G Coin to have good stuff, understand
but not quite so much of it.
q And they're goin' to be thankful for
what they have.
81 Smokers are going to do their bit to-
ward conservation too by cutting down
their usual daily quota of cigars
G Going to have good quality, understand
but not quite SO much of it.
al The chap who used to smoke six King
Oscars day is going to get along on five.
GFeels as though he doesn't want to in
crease his cigar cost-but at the same time
hes got to have that quality that has made
King Oscars regular for more than a
quarter century.
G And he's going to be thankful, too
thankful that there's one cigar in which
the same quantity of the same quality has
been maintained, even though it does cost
penny more.
g Better slip around to the nearest cigar
store-now- quarter and a nickel !
80 cents on the dealers case, and say
Five King Oscars"
You'll be thankful all day tomorrow
that you followed the tip.
John c. Herman & Company
Makers and Distributors of
KING OSCAR CIGARS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28

sugar in bulk, S.35- $50 .091k
(Per 100 lbs.)
Potatoes:
(Per 100 lbs) (PPer15
Nv Western . 1.9O- 2.3o .s5- .45
(Per 100 lbs) Per IS
Butter:
extras in tubs, AS :. 90 .55
Storage butter,
fair to good e. .4S- AS AZ 40
Eggs:
Cold storage,
tras' per doz,, .ss- .ss 80 .4s
Cold storage,
candled, firsts,
per doz. -. "a .S5 81 80
tEggs in cartons one cent per doz-
en- above these prices)
Lard:
dered. per ib.. .2sN-.aO 81 .s5
bulk, per ib... .2s-.2aM .25- ~
Navy beans ..15.OO to 1850 IL 10
(Per 100 lbs.) (Per lb.)
Prices quoted for stores operating
on cash and carry basis.
Abundant:
Cauliflower. cabbage: carrots, beets,
onions, potatoes. radishes white tur-
nips. pumpkins, parsley. lettuce, ro-
maine.
NOrmaI;
Celery, sweet potatoes, yellow tur-
nips, grapes.
Spinach, peas, peppers. eggplant, to-
matoes, apples, pears, grapefruit,
oranges lemons, bananas, cranberries,
pineapples.'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-28
HARRISBURG
7 H E D A R Y

This DIARY fixes the time and
place ofimportant, pleasing, tragic
or humorous events.
New experiences, new scenes,
new friends - sea fights, land
battles, camp life, trench duty,
marches-all rush with confusion
into the minds of soldiers and
sailors. A daily note in the DIARY
will retain for use in after years
the happenings of this epoch
making period.
When the boy comes marching
home his DIARYwill recall scenes
of battle, exciting charges and
days filled with all emotions from
rage and terror to sport and
laughter. Many a soul-thrilling
scene would be forgotten if it
were not recorded while fresh
III LleIIlOIy'
Few persons in this war will
remember all they see unless the
main points of each event are
noted in DIARY every day. No
memory can be trusted to record
accurately names, dates, places,
etc., except when aided by written
evidence.
Every soldier, sailor, nurse or
civilian, seeing the war from in
dividual viewpoints, should set
down each days experiences.
For this need the SOLDIERS
SAILORS DIARY AND ENGLISH
FRENcHDIcTIoNARYis themost
serviceable, most durable, most
compact book ever published.
On land and sea it will be most
cherished pOssessiO0.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-06-14
TRApE FRoM LAUDERDALE cd.

Many white and colored people
from points in Lauderdale county
have been coming to Covington to
shop and attend the chautauqua dur
ing the past few days. Among these
have been Mrs. Mary Turner, Mrs. w.
B. Drake, Mrs. J. J. Meagel, Mrs. J. r.
Aston and daughter, Virginia, Mrs.
George Aston; S. P. Driver, w. P.
VIM, j. P, Mcbride. Mrs. Willis
VIM, Of Mack; w. w. Turner, Of
Price; Mrs. Ed Palmer and Vim.
Price, of Cherry; John Jennings and
Mr.. White, Of Pleasant Hill. Besides
the above there have been many here
from 0rysa and Gimp. These people
are taking advantage Of the splendid
new highway, the new bridge across
Hatchie river and the splendid assort-
ment Of goods offered by our mer-
chants to do their shopping in Gov
ington. The new bridge makes Gov
ington nearer for many Of these peo-
pie than points in their own county.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-06-14

FINAL APPEAL FOR SUB
SCRIPTIONS TO WAR LOAN

The Upton County Farmers Union
hank is in receipt Of a telegram re-
questing an effort to complete the
subscriptions to the Liberty loan bond.
Friday at noon the loan will be closed
to further subscriptions, unless the
local banks subscribe large amount
to be sold to individuals desiring to
edo their bit" in the present struggle
with Germany. The following.is the
telegram:
Upton County Farmers,
Covington, Tenn.
Rutledge Smith, chairman Tonnes
see council national defense, received
following telegram: Earnestly re-
quest your best effort to complete
subscription, to Liberty loan bond dur
ing the time now remaining. Sue
cess is still dependent upon your eff.
forts and upon that of all other states
throughout the country.
w. S. Clifford, Director"
France is now shedding her blood
on her own battlefields to protect
America. France shed her blood on
the battlefields of America to protect
America. Shall we fail to do as much
for ourselves as others have done for
US Shall we fail to do as much for
others as they are doing for us? We
will have failed in both if we fail in
L.rerty leans subscriptions for your
ccuntry's sake and the sake Of bleed
ing France. Do your utmost to Sc
cure subscriptions for bonds.
PORTER DUNLAP,
State Treasurer.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-06-14
BEAVERS NOTES

Mr.. Jim Knight is very sick at his
home near Beavers.
The committee Of this community
for Children's Day service thought it
best to discontinue the practice on ac-
count Of the measles and whocping
cough.
Mrs. johnson and baby are very
sick.
We are glad to say the church at
Beavers has some new pews. Come;
we will assure you a comfortable seat.
month-frst and third evenings and
nights. The public invited.
Miss Willie B. Griffith, Of Munford,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Atkinson
Mrs. j. D. Beaver went Sunday to-
attend the bedside of her father, Mr..
W.. C. Glover, of Munford, who is
quite sick.
Mr.. Claud Hollimans youngest
child is very low with whooping cough
and pneumonia. $50
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-06-14

Mrs. a. j. Walk, At Bride, was
called this morning 70 Forrest Hill 10
attend the bedside Of her sister, Mrs.
Moliie Cooke, who is quite sick.
There are stiIl few scattering
bales Of cotton in the county. The
prevailing price is % cents, though
some Of It is worth as high as 22is
cents.
Mrs. w. C. Howard, Of Taber-
nacle, went to Memphis the last Of
the week, where she underwent a
minor operation at the Baptist Mem
orial hospital Tuesday. We under
stand that she is improving.
Mrs. r. P. Walker, who has for
some time been confined to her home
on account of illness, suffered re-
lapse several days ago and was quite
sick again for a few days. Her con-
dition this morning is reported to be
better.
Mr.. Warren Fleming, son Of Mr..
Dan Fleming, and Miss Nora Rice,
daughter of Mr.. Mart Rice, both of
the Burlison vicinity, were married at
the brides home Wednesday evening
at $3.50 o'clock, Esq. A. A. Kelley Of
floating.
Mr.. E. L. Worrell, cashier of the
First National bank, has received a
letter from Jesse Blalack at Atoka,
representing the Boy Scouts, making
application for $3.50 worth of Liberty
bonds from members of that organiZa-
ton. This is most commendable on
the part of these boys and if all or
CARNATIONS would "do their bit" as
we'll, there would be no question about
raising the loan requested by Uncle
Sam.
Mr.. L. E. Harris and DR.. Gull
breath, of Stanton, and Mr.. S. H.
Johnson, of Henning, were in the city
Tuesday attending the directors meet
ing Of the Upton County Farmers
Union bank. The usual six per cent.
dividend was declared, which will be
distributed July /. Messrs. Crumbliss
and Flautt, bank examiners from
Nashville, went before the board and
complimented the institution on the
successful and splendid business-like
manner in which it is conducted.
Mrs. David Marks charmingly en-
tertained eight guests at bridge
Wednesday morning in honor ofFMiss
Mary Marks, Of Memphis. Two deli
cious courses, which consisted of
stuffed tomatoes, sandwiches, iced tea
and ices with cake, were served. The
guest list included Miss Virginia Wy
att, of Fredonia, KY; Miss Thelma
Conner, of Russellville, KY; Mes
danes A. Boyd, Jr., W. V. Bringle, w.
w. Sale, D. L. Craig, r. C. Barrett;
Misses Mary Lou Buford and Mary
Marks.
-Messrs. R. G. Smith, w. A. Shoaf,
Sr., and /. r. Calhoun have returned
from Washington, where they attend
ed the great reunion of Confederate
veterans, the first named on Sunday
and the latter two on Monday. Mr..
Smith was appointed colonel on the
staff Of Gen. w. A. Collier while in
the capital city and particularly
charged with the commission of hav-
ing a good time and enjoying the
sights. 1t is needless to say that he
fulfilled that commission both in let
ter and spirit, visiting ALI the many
places Of interest in the city. He had
the pleasure of meeting and convers-
ing with President and Mrs. Wilson
and also Marconi, the great wireless
inventor. He was also given regu-
lar Hobson leave-taking by several Of
the fair sex upon his departure.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-06-14
BIDS FOR cHURCH BUILDING

We, the undersigned committee, au-
thorized by the church to dispose Of
the old Liberty church building, are
now ready to receive sealed bids.
Anyone wishing to buy said building
win send in bid by July l, 1917. The
committee reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids. Possession will
be given when new churchhouse is
completed.
This June IL, 1917.
A. S. j. SMITH.
IRA SMITH.
w. ]. RICE.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-06-14
Upton COUNTY VETS AHEAD

Petersburg, Va, June 11.--A. P.
Hill Camp, Confederate Veterans, to-
day voted to invest $500 in Liberty
loan bonds. This is believed to be the
first instance in which Confederate
camp has purchased United States
bonds"
The Joe Brown Bivouac, Of this
place, purchased two Liberty bonds
Just II days before the Petersburg
veterans, and it was recorded in our
issue of last week.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-06-14
NOTICE

Please settle your road tax at once
and save cost with B. NJ. Simonton OF
Fl. E. Boyd. All unpaid taxes fo1
Road District No. z win be put in the
hands Of officers for collection June
p. R. IA. SIMONTON,
jne7-2w Contractor.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-06-14

Mrs. Walter Stephenson, Of Mem
phis, after visit to relatives here, re-
turned home Wednesday, accompan-
led by Mis- Maud Gift.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-06-14
First Methodist Church

First Methodist Church
Rev. Robt. A. Clark, Pastor
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Ladies' Bible class, 10 a. m.
Mems Bible class, 10 a. m.
Preaching next Sunday, morning
and evening, by the pastor.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Epworth League Sunday evening.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-06-14
AMONG THE CHURCHES
First Baptist Church
Charles e. Wauford, Pastor

Charles =. Wauford, Pastor
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor at II a. m.
and 5 p. m.
The B. Y. P. u. will meet at z p. m.
We cordially invite you to worship
with US.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-06-14

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year .................., Sl.OO
{ Invariably in Advanced
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-06-14
first Presbyterian Church

First Presbyterian Church
r. P. Walker. Pastor
Sabbath school $3.50 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 8 p. m.
Special music.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock.
A cordial invitation to all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-02-15
SOLOMON COPELAND
GOES TO HOSPITAL

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Feb. 15.--Sol-
omon Copeland started Tuesday to
Kansas City, Mo-, where he is expect
ed to undergo an operation. Mr.. Cope
land was accompanied by his brother,
John Copeland While there they will
be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank La
mar and their mother, Mrs. Alice Ia
mar. The Lamars formerly lived at
Richmond, where Prof. Lamar was a
teacher in the public schools. - The
Sew-so club was entertained Monday
afternoon by Mrs. Elmer Crull. on
North Perry street The feature of
the afternoon was Japanese Day"
Decorations were in keeping. Each
lady wore kimona and she was re-
ceived by Japanese woman named
Lingshang. The guests were Mrs. j.
N. Jarrett, Mrs. Walter Ford, Mrs
Charles Williams. Miss Dora Kirby.
Miss Gladys Prichard, Miss Pauline
Hotsenpiller. Mrs. Walter Hotsenpiller
and June Jarrett The luncheon was
served by the hostess and was tea
chop-suey and rice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-02-15

wholesome place to live In and declar-
ed that he would continue his efforts to
drive all the dive keepers and immoral
women out.of the city regardless of the
effect it might have on his political
fortunes.
He said he had fully determined on
his present course Of action when a
candidate for office but had never
confided his purposes to any one, not
even his wife.
,'My heart is in this work and want
the support of you representative cit
izens." he exclaimed at the same time
throwing on the floor half-filled flask
of whiskey, referring to it as ''the
cause of all this rotteness."
Tomorrow morning Kate Hazard
will be arraigned in city court on a
charge of conducting house of i'll
fame, 31S North A street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-02-15
FARMERS SHIP HOGS

WITS STATION, Ind, Feb. 15.-
Perry Druley shipped two car loads OF
hogs from the station Friday. John
Brattain and son, Stanley, shipped
hogs from Cincinnati Monday. :. Law
renee Sells was in Richmond Saturday
Il. H. Stanley attended Will Mil
ler's sale Thursday of last week. Mrs.
John Sammons assisted with the books
Roe Freeman, near College Cor
ner, has moved into the property of
John Brattain, which was recently va
Gated by Brad Rice. Mr.. Rice having
moved to Boston and being employed
at the G.. & o. yards. Will Ramey
was at Fair Haven, Thursday of last
week. Farmers here are very busy
with stalk breaking Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleofus Ramey, near Liberty, visited
here Monday. Will Baker and T.
Goodwin were in Boston Saturday
night attending lodge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-02-15
BOOSTERS TO HOLD
SALES IN MARCH

MILTON, Ind, Feb. 15.-The Boost
ers' club sales will be held as usual
on the second Wednesday in March. :.
Mrs. M. E. Hubbell has returned from
near Knightstown, where she spent a
few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Elmer Brown and family. -. Oscar
Kirlin, Ome- Kirlin, Hiram Crook and
others from here attended the stock
sales held by Messrs. Kitterman and
Ross Cramer, north of East German
town, Wednesday. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Wallace went to Indianapolis,
Wednesday, to be the guests of
friends for few days. Mrs. Anna
Harmier was at Richmond Thursday,
to attend the funeral of relative,
Florenz Thomas. =. Mrs. Omer Kirlin
is reported sick. Jacob Wise is sick;
it is said that he has pneumonia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-02-15
WHEAT MAKES
MORE SLUMPS
DUE TO T|EUP
(By Associated Press)


CHICAGO. Feb. B.-Fresh declines
in the value Of wheat resulted today
from the tie up Of railway freight
traffic from the chances Of a complete
rupture with Germany. No selling.
which was persistent received addit.
ional stimulus from reports that the
drought in Oklahoma had been thor
oughly broken. Estimate. however.
that farm reserves OF wheat were
scarcely more than half as large as a
year ago, helped in a measure to
check the downward slide of prices.
The opening. which ranged from * to
1Ac lower with May at $1.70h to $1.71
and July at $1.40H to $1.47, was fol-
lowed by moderate further set back
and then something OF rally.
Mild weather had bearish effect
on corn Besides the difficulty of
making shipments from here acted as
a weight on prices. After opening "a
@A to " lower. the market under
went an additional sag before begin
ming to recover.
Oats weakened with other cereals.
Buyers were scarce. Heaviness was
the rule in provisions Lower quota
tions on hogs and grain tended to cur
tail demand.