davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-11
AUDITORS AND TREASURER'S

Exhibit of Receipts and Disbursements in the County of BrooNngs for Quarter
Ending June 0 1918 Showing the Amount of Funds in the Treasury and Where Deposited
ASSURE NlHBI
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-11
BOYS A TO FIGHT
3. s.

Continued from Page 81
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-11
Professional Cards
PHYSICIANS

DR.. A. w. HYDE-Physician and Sur.
geon. Office in Hyde-Harris block.
Office hours: 10 to IL a. m, / to 3
p. m, Phone, Office "a.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-11

County Of Brookings, SIS.
John Alton, Auditor, being duly sworn,
doth say, that the Treasurer's exhibit here
on is a true and correct statement of the
financial condition of Brookings County, as
appears by his books and that the Auditors
Is a true and correct statement OF
all the warrants drawn on the Treasury dur
ing the quarter. and that the statement OF
assets and liabilities Is true and correct.
JOHN ALTON.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
II. :. JOHNSON, Notary Public.
Evening journal., 1918-05-28
CAS- IN THE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use of Mag
nesia to Overcome Trouble.
Caused by Fermenting
Food and Acid
Indigestion.

Gas and wind in the stomach accom-
panied by that full. bloated feeling after
eating are almost certain evidence OF the
presence OF excessive hydrochloric acid IN
the stomach, creating so-called "acid In
digestion"
Acid stomAchs are dangerous because
too much acid irritates the delicate lining
OF the stomach, often leading TO gastritis
accompanied by serious stomach ulcers
Food ferments and sours. creating the dis
tressing gas which distends the stomach
and hampers the normal functions OF the
vital internal organs, often affecting the
heart.
Il is the worst Of folly 70 neglect such a
serious condition or 20 treat with ordinary
digestive aids which have no neutrnllxing
eject on the stomach acids Instead get
from any druggist q few ounces OF Bisu-
rated Magnesia and take teaspoonful IN a
quarter glass OF water right after eating
Ihia WIFI drive the gas, wind and bloat
right out OF the body. sweeten the stomach.
neutralixe the excess acid and prevent its
formation aud there is no sourness or pain
Bisurated Magnesia (in powder or tablet
form-nerer liquid or milk Is harmless
10 the stomach, inexpensive 70 take and
the best form Of magnesia for stomach
purposes. IL ls used by thousands OF peo- |
pie who enjoy their meals with no more /
fear Of indigestion.
Evening journal., 1918-05-28

/ Lock all their lips in silence; turn our
nelshbors' lands into deserts.
Germany. hate Salvation. viii come
Of thy wrath. Beat in their saulls with
rifle-butts and with axes. These ban
dts. are beasts OF the chase. they are
not men. Let your clenched flst en-
force the judgment OF God.
o Germany, the time TO hate has
come. Strike and thrust, true and hard
Battallons, batteries, sduadrons, all 70
the 'front.' Afterwards tnou wilt stand
erect on the ruins Of the world, healed
forever OF thine ancient madness. OF
thy love for the alien.
The Poets Reply to a Swiss Critic.
The Swiss daily "Basler Nachrichten"
reproduced a part OF this poem and ex-
pressed the opinion that It's author had
lost all human feeling
Herr Vierordt. in reply. wrote an open
letter 10 the "Basler Nachrichten" which
Il published October IS, 1914 mo. 493)
Extracts from this letter are appended
Gentlemen:
Not Ions ago ! published q poem en-
titled, Germany, Hate r' This poem
made something OF a stir in Germany
and abroad. In a friendly and generous
spirit ] appended the statement: Re
production authorized" naturally as
sumed that those who might avail
themselves Of this permission would
have enough literary and artistic tact
TO reproduce the whole poem But you.
gentlemen, and after you a whole series
OF newspapers, have picked out two
stanzas and has reproduced them with
comments. am sorry 10 be obliged
10 use a very impolite expression: you
have acted like thieves who pry drawers
open and take out what suits this pur-
poses, scattering the rest on the floor
II you suppress certain parts OF my
poem. you run the risk OF completely
falsifying its meaning You act eX-
actly like vandal who should need
.essly break of the arms and the less
Of statuette, or destroy a cathedral
With artillery. This comparison may
seem to you ridiculous; but whether
work OF architecture or a piece Of lit |
,rature is concerned. the principle is
he same. A poem perfect in Yorm IS |
/ work OF architectural art, and only 4
he unskilled fingers Of an amateur
would venture TO disfgure II.
Certain stanzas separated from my
,ntire work make a somewhat brutal .
II is so in the case OF the |
wo stanzas cited by you. All |
he same, in writing my poem have
Tot by any means lost-as you politely
Evening journal., 1918-05-28

remark-"all human feeling Quite
TIE contrary. II the treasury OF the
German language contained expressions
OF hatred and OF anger a thousand times
stronger, would have hurled them In
the worlds face. Were there anything
a thousand times worse than death, /
should wish L for the accursed enc
mics OF my Fatherlsnd.
You, honorable sir. belong 10 a neu-
trail country and you VIII never be able
70 think yourself into the soul Of q
German, aroused TO the last degree by
the treacnerous attack OF Europe upon
Germany. Ny concluding
lines
Afterwards thou wilt stand erect on
the ruins OF the world.
Healed forever Of thine ancient mad
ness,
OF thy love for the alien
answer desire long felt BY every true
German The worst means may we'll
be used TO attain this end. This is the
qulntessence OF my poem. the deeper
meaning OF this poetic work based upon
history sr,st-..-.i..--.
To those who think me too violent,
make this simple answer: 70 Is God
who urged me. who enioined me TO
write this work with words OF power
There is still a God OF force, OF pride.
who takes pleasure IN seelng the Ger
man Michael at last aroused: but.
Michael you still need squirting.
This God has chosen his German peo-
pie TO be wrought into an engine OF
destruction.. 10 be hurled against an
other people who are always on edge.
who will not let us live and labor In
peace, ana whose mad ambition proves
It's barbarism by leading barbarian peo-
pies against US. When II comes 70 night
ing these enemies. these Kabyles, these
these Hindus. these Cos
sacks. then there are no longer any
laws Of war. There IS but one way
kill. Kill, Kill them all
Our great poet. Heinrich Won Kleist.
wrote long ago: xiii them; the tribunal
y the world will not question your
motives"
iesl There Is a God who loves the |
savage onslaught. and who, as the /
'reator OF the universe. also loves words /
hat hit hard To this God the shouts .
II the strong are sveeter tnan the .
moaning Of old women.
Heinrich Nierordt.
Evening journal., 1918-05-28
AMHERST PROVIDES
FOR S0LDIERS-TO-BE
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
AMHERST Mass. May 2s.-Follow-
Ing out its plan to reorganize itself on
a strictly war basis. Amherst College
today announced a special two-year
course for students within two years
OF draft age.
There are thousands OF young Amer
leans who will be unable 10 complete
their full four years at college between
the time they graduate from nigh school
ana the time they are called TO the
eolors Under the Amherst plan, they
VIII be permitted TO select their studies
IN lhe tWo-year course, TO a certain ex-
tent
Amherst is devoting It's whole re-
sources to the war. The entire student
body drills on the campus every day,
under direction Of Col. Richard H. VII
son and Major Frank c. Damon.
Evening journal., 1918-05-28
SEA LORD WEARS MoNooLE
ly ID Unlied press

BY the United Press
LONDON, May 2s.-Yes Sir Rosslyn
Wemyss wears a monocle, but he is a
great success as first sea lord.
He has a square hesd. full Of informa-
ton about moving troops, loading them,
unloading them, and putting submar-
ines where they will stay sub. He has
sreat shoulders, and a bull neck. and a
passion for timetables that keep time.
He was present at the Dardanelles light
ing, but he was not one OF the bund-
erers. His party there was done well,
and now HIS big Job Is the job pecu-
liarly fltted for transport. Transport
means everything Just now, and Sir
hosslyn Is doing everything so well that
the plain Britlsher likes him. monocle
and all.
Evening journal., 1918-05-28
BACKACHE KILLS!

Don't make the fatal, mistake Of neglect
ing what may seem 20 be simple little
backache" There isn't any such thing. II
may be the hrst warning that your KID
neys are not working properly, and Fthrov-
Is the case go after the cause. Of that back
ache and do Il quickly Or you may ind
yourself In the grip OF an incurable dis
ease.
GOLD MEDAL Hearlem Oil Capsules
will give almost immediate relief from
kidney and bladder troubles, which may
be the unsuspected cause OF general III
health. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL Cap
tories n Holland O.. Thev are prepared In
correct quantity and convenient form 70
take and are positively guaranteed to
give prompt relief. Or your money VIII be
refunded Get them at any drug store, but
be sure 70 insist on the GOLD MEDAL
brand, and take no other. In boxes,
three sizes.
Evening journal., 1918-05-28
Such MEN WIN WARS
BY the United Press.

- N+-N 1AtNNa ANoof
LONDON, May 2s.-Lleut. Joseph
Lindley Scales. Australian, is mentioned
for conspicuous sallsntry and devotion
TO duty In capturing single handed a
strong point $50 yards in front OF his
line.
BY effective use OF his rife he killed
four OF the enemy in the post snd two
more as they tried 70 escape. Nc then
rushed the post from a distance OF 50
yards and captured the machine gun.
His men came 10 his assistance and
aided In capture OF flve prisoners.
Evening journal., 1918-05-28
CONTINUED tomorrow.)
ACTIVE SERVICE ron MCKINNEY.

w. Edmund Mckinney, the popular
yeoman who is now stationed At the
Pusey and Jones plant TO help. take care
OF Uncle Sans interests at that yard,
leaves for active service in a few days.
All the good wishes Of Pusey and Jones
employees will go with him when he
leaves, as he has made many friends
during his sojourn here. He was for
mefly on the s.P. boat stationed IN this
port.
Evening journal., 1918-05-28
OUT OF THEIR own MOUTHS!

Utterances of German Rulers Statesmen Savans Pubcsts
Journalists Poets, Business Men, Party Leaders and
Soldiers, Edited by Mu,roe Smith, LII D.. Professor
Of Jurisprudence, Columbia University, and Published by
D. Appleton and Company, of New York and London
Permission Lay Before Evening Journal Readers These
Compiled and Copyrighted Evidences of a Danlnabe
German Policy of Long Standing Was Obtained for Us
by Former Judge George Gray, Who Thinks They Should
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-15
Story of the Walking Wounded
Related by Harry Holmes, Fresh
From Y. M. ca. Work in France

tea ur r.,uH ready fut them when 20
man has no hand lett IN which 60 hold
the cup Nc bold " 10 hi lirs. Mud he
.milrS. uo matter now badly wounded Ir
muy hr. You never hear them su! "a
word in pity Of thrms ives. 20 t"nt
chip. Tie got has u Tommy will say
of the German p%tisuuvr br . uH = rs
back Viih him. aud then he u ol't 20,
other fellow the hot tea Ne hulu uut hr
fore be- thinks of himself
They don = dare stop In froui of tho
~ shack. fof fear ot calling tine ,r
envy s attention. Those who ,uu take
thu cups into their hand, duuk u- they
move onward. aud then dt,p IN, cup
~ the ground. W. get them afterwards
"'wed be- bloody well done m it
il WASN'T FOR the "'I''' they say. us
they get their tea.
and | wish Won could scc the graft
tudr of those soldier., sometime. they
empty their pockets of all the cpir in
them. and turn ~ over go us. They want
1.-The other chaps 20 have u cur OF ten. TOO.
when their turn M 9" go over the
top
There are no OF these Young Men y
/ Christian association stations Within the
/ she'll zone. and the fnfthr,t one Of them
! has been hit 10y shells. There CO., i6
huts ut rqure aud no less than ten
i0f them have been badly damaged or
completely destroyed by she'll tire with.
iu the last ten months. sud ns many
Idugouts have been blown ro pieces. But
f. Iocsu't stop the WORK tor more than
q few hours.
"'Nc want ID, snurc tho risks with
The men. said Harry Holmes. ''Thr
! Young Mons Christian Association lu.
Sc, oloped ~ the front until ~ hu. be-
come ur r,,cttiul puft of modern hut
tie. ". urru' = 200 outpost NOW.
conc at the most heroic hjt. vf
/ Young Mems Christian Association
work over thor, has boon done boy DR..
Murruth. who fot the last nine month";.
has lived in the cellars ai Npfcs. EV.
cry headquarters he rhu-. for hl. y
work Was blown to pieces. one .ft,r tho
! other. Shmpucl rr..r into ihp cellar
twice. pirrrj1s the hot winter boiler. Loot
hr mover left his post. At the great htt
tie of Benny Ridgc. the y established
81 station 90 The front within au hour
after the battle had ended. AZ Wislatt
Ridge they served ten from % iuguut.
'lu company with d.. John Erllmuu
of Ediuhoro / had the rrivilrg. ut Wis.
itiue at the British h~eHdquuitnI, With
>r Douglas lluis, Who had asked u-
down especially 10 tell hun OF ,h, work
bong done hv the ~ boo ib, a.'Hui
lighting. w told him what 1914, were
cndrpvoriug 20 iu,
go consider the Young Men chris.
tiou o>sociutiou invaluable tr .b, men
20 Nh, front. ~ir Duaglu, lipig said.
lyon Of tho United states, ta,,
p]iuuurb 20 cart, ON vour ! war work
uu 90 splendid -culy. Geo uu with 10
Nour boys win b., just 90, -lal a. GET
thr cog .f hot l,i when tho, com. ha.'t
from u,,r Nh, top. u..udrd. lH 'b, Vr,
of rh, painted posts, o. the rurpi,
u,i,. tnI 'hrt vil rryd d, muct -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-15
FOLLOWERS
FIRE ON A PASSENGER
TRAIN ON MEX. CENTRAL

luurol, Mexico, March h. Epifu-
MO uolguin's men fired ON the Mex
lean Central passenger train which
arrived here late last night. accord
ms ca passengers ON board the train.
Tho HulEuin followers were seen at
Ter the train left villa Ahumada 80
milrs south of here, They we're con
cooled In the undcrhrush aud fired
ON an escort Of federal soldiers ON the
train The fire was rcturne, and the
train escaped without being robbed.
Hulsuin had about fifty men an his
band, The passengers said The train
was the first To reach the border this
week because OF burned bridges set
afiIr hY the llulguin men
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-15

NVfltNT boo tho puautrs that
M make o person "hvahic with
w - We siy
O. NOT the fundamental one respect
for oar own rights and for the rights
ui others And non pu, side col,
th' question equally us important go
tnu other
~ my child must respect certain
rights ana privileges which hrluur tu
mc as q parent then must rcrp,c,
tirhtH ant privilege that belong tp
him
conc OF the first marked TRAIT. 1
child develops ip ouu us b., g. able
60 play with others il wautiug 60
have things Tor his very own ~"
,uickl, learns the mine uno "thiu,
Of things ana ctprcially the "miuc
IL is my hook nay rattle. my hl.ll. ami
great is the uprour when he is re-
uu"stcd 20 share his property rights
with another AZ this stage young
mothers are often given Ia discuur-
1rcmout aud make uck remarks l-
Ito not know what I shan do With
ia, no, fear ne has un extremely
selfish disposition lie refuses To lc'
any other child so much a. touch any
81 his plaN things" iiut, wait. dear
mother. remember that iustiucts are
crudc when thcy first appear and
must Doe wisely and patiently trained
Let us fin; respect the child's rights
aud say, Yes. II b. your bah. bur
wou', you let you little friend play
with it''
Hy following this mcthod We shall
iind the chilli becoming more amt
more aware of his plnymatc'e as we'll
Js his avn rights lie will share his
ftvoritc blocks with another not be-
cause some gruwn-up la authority
SAYS. You murt." but voluntarily hoe
ctuse he respects tho rights uf am
other To share In his play The idea
ducs not formulate Itself iu his littl,
mind In go many words perhaps. bat
II rs the response that follows fruil
lnstinctiNclN recognizing that he b.
being given his due and that It pays
90 metp ont likc measure to another.
The general idea of the k|iudcrrur-
ten is Just that-thc recognition Of tho
child az an Individual having rights.
aud of training this Individuality, hy
Glowing il to express Itself volun.
tarily
81 necessity this expression must
bc guided and guarded, SO That the
best qualities uf sell lind the roadirst
expression children are quick a. ac-
ccpt the stand rds at liying that We
are privileged to set them. quick IN re-
spond to the froWn OF the smile aud
low to question where they are ac-
rustomrd To receive Justice
At no time Of lifo 80 much as tn
childhou' Is the Opportunity given
10 bring out and establish traits nl
character that make for Il SCUM,
manhood or -womanhnod
one ~ the greatest opportunitic,
within reach of an mothers is through
The medium OF story telling. Storir,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-15

Notice is hereby given hat the uu-
dcrsirn,I wHs appointed Special Mas
ter iu the above entitled cause m AN
order at sale aud decree of iurc,ius-
urc issued out OF tho District Court
of the second Judicial District of the
state Of Sow M,Nico tu and for the
County oT Brruaullu, ou IA" I'm day
OF October. 1919. ion the above styled
and numbered action, wherein and
hy the terms uf which the above
named p~luintiff obtained "a judgment
ana decree Of foreclosure against the
aid defendants. Frank j. nye ANA
Ncrta pye his wife. which sdid ludg-
mcut was rendered and entered ON
the i2th day OF October, 1917, Tor
the principal sum of Six hundred
seventy five dollars C|sG75.U0l which
together with interest ana attorneys
fees aggregate the sum ot Eight hum
tired twenty-five and G3-tnO dollars
CsN2E.G3l with interest thereon from
the date Of such decree az the rate
af eight CSI per cent until paid to-
gathcr with axe and costs of suit
"a be- taxed hy the clerk OF said
court. and with tho costs ana cN-
pouscs Of his sale
That under and hy virtue of said
order and Judgment the undersigned
was appointed Special Master and orr
cercd to sell 40 public auction az the
front door of he court house ln ola
/ Albuquerque. Hcrnalillo County. New
MpNico. iu thc manner prescribed by
; law tu the highest and best bidder
! fnr cash. an cot that certain real cs-
tate situate. lyiur ana being IN the
I County of Icrualillu state of Ncw
/ Mexico. described Js follows, tn-wlt'
The south forty seven DiI feet 81
lots numbered Thirteen Oi3', Four
teen Gb. Fifteen tl5l and sixteen
! CtGl In block ~ OF the Duran aud
Alexander Addition to the town tuow
cltyj OF Albuquerque Sew Mckee, as
shown on Il map at sui' ldition filed
In the office OF the Probate clerk
and ENeofficio Recorder uf bcrnalill'
County New Mexico, September IS
1854.
Public notice Is hereby given thai
ON the 9th day of April. 1918. al th,
/ hour Of ten O'Clock In the forenoon oI
that day at the front dnor OF th,
court house In ola Albuquerque. Sew
Mexico. VIII, In obedience To said
! order Of sale and decree Of foreolos.
ure. yell the above described propert,
to tho highest and best bidder Cor
cash.
Lena T. Naples.
! Special Master
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-15

san \ntonio Texts. Murrh 20. Harry
ilolmr, came back tu New Nntk the
other day.
lol may uot know Harry lIolmr.
but the fellows who 70 over the top
iu fraucc and those who come singgrr.
iug burk again by way at the painted
post. when the huttlc Is over. know him.
lie has gtippcd none eff them hy the
hand 1s they went. aud greeted mon, of
them with % cup Of hot tea as they
came painfully hack. than almost INV
other man over there.
British army officials know him,
too. Far IL was ilurry Holmes who ut
gaui1rd the Young Mems Christian a..
ISOLATION work fol the walking wound
,d. ~ was through his efforts. aud
thu~c ut other men like him. that there
sprung nap on the eve Of the great bat
tie. the little ''I' ,hucks, all within.
she'll Ere. the ururr.t only 9jO yutds be-
hiul tho ltlrg line, which have hccr
of untold service 90 inuumrrahlo Wouud.
cd Tommjcs. ON their way hu,k from the
battlefield tr the railway cNucuutiHg
posts.
Harry Holmes j. au Australian, aud
Do, used to Writo = T.. q. :. after HE
name. iu thosr distant DAYS before the
Nh' "H'' personal "'"''N'm'h, m'"nt
>'in'lhlhE' No" h' u'n'h pl'i'Is me
a.''' p" num- NnieU we "~"nhl'u
'~''"h',,' nay, g'N'" MN r." W."
'''' marry n"'m''' WIZ " '"nl'' ON ms
UPS 'N' n's h'. 'h ms hnh'' tn' s'''''
~ l"'' 81 'n' lim'' ms nee ID St"! ,'n'''
h''' 'h' h''tl'.li"I' a., ne '"ull GET
'' was pre- 'l ''' n'''l' "i "HS,.
.'"'.' "u' ~ "''S'Y'. u, mas l'"''''
''' ivy N~"""''' ~s'i'''i IRON, nav,
"n' pow" '"'h'l ,~'"''h.. 'na
"'', ''' "''m"n liH h'N''' VAN
mus ""I'''"g "''ui' MN.
''''' q i"h"u'' ",n'n' h's "i,,i
'''' '"''"'' '''" 'u, ''u"'' I'
'"' N",''' 10 m'''! "',N ~. "'l''
N"''"' '' ~" '"'' '"l"' '' "''Un ne "''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-15

Interest children enormously absorb
ina tho entire attention for the time
hciur Thcy establish IL bond Of mu-
tuil .yMulthy nctwvou the story
teller and the listener They teach
lessons uf bravery. uus,ltishuc-s.
blindness aud 90 regard ct truth with
mo- coming effort Goo OIpe, directions.
rhoy ALSO develop trc Imagination
when We stop 80 think that every in
Ncution We have. every great effort
accomplished, was FIRST developed In
some Individual mind through the
ate ot the imagination, we viii do
every thing We can Co foster his great
puwrr an "a children.
Every child who has the oppor-
kindergarten has O. distinct udVan-
tugo over one who Be- denied such an
opportunity While the kindorEarten
idea may to some extent be carried
out nN thp mother iu the home, much
additional training Is afforded the
world by coming len contact with
groups of children nf similar age. and
pN spending two or three hours diily
under the guidance of the trained
worker. whose efforts are an aimed
at deVolopinE what Is brightest and
best iu his unfolding ne.
Please pass tins article on 5o q
friend aud thus help Uncle sam
reach an the mothers of the country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-15

Kansas city Mo. March o. Hog
Receipt. 5000. Market steady. BuJ,
Si5.loH 1859. heavy. Sl6,' OHl sac.
packers SI,.tOHl5.5S liebt si.-an
. 90.
t'nttle-Hcc,iutS 1000. Murk".
strong. Prime ted s,ccr3, sl2.i0s
l3.l5. dressed beef steers. $lo.'dH
IL Is: western steers. $p.ioH l2.ois
ows S1.tuH 1893, hoifcrs. S,''u
ll.1.. stockcrS, Sss50m ESQ.
Shecp-Htoelpts. 1000. Market
strong. Lambs, Sl7.0U a $500, year.
ling. S13.5Om lao; Vcthcrs. Sl2.a"g
lto0. ewes, $it. 50ml3O0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-15

70 lower grade OF corr than at present
accepted would be made standard for
tho nllins 81 contracts. Opening pfi-
,,s. which ranged from X TO y cent
lower. with March at Sl27A, uui
May at xl.26 10 81 26's were fo.loWrd
boy a material drop General commit
sion house s,ling carried down values
81 oats. AFTER opcniuE h To = cen.
off. h market underwent q moderate
additional set-bUck.
Provisions syinpathized with tho
Weakness OF gralu.
Prices closed Unsettled. = 10 8
cent net lower. with March at Sls' 8
ana Man ut St.2aT
subsequently Offering became
scarce, and the market rallied a ltte
on accouni of packers buying
Close.
Corn-Nfarch 81 ia May Slea'
Out-March NYAc MAY Sc
Pork Nav SIS. -.
Lard-AIay So 49, july S2t.le
liihs- Nlay S2t a. Juiy y2.1,