davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
AUSTRIA LESS KEEN
ABOUT UNION SCHEME
By United Pre- IS

BY United Press:
BERNE, Feb. 25.-Setting up Of
soviet govern ments in Bavaria will.
it is feared, result in the division Of
Germany ii was stated in a dispatch
from Vienna today. As a result the
Austrian desire for a union with Ger
many is said to be cooling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks TO neighbors. relatives and
friends for their kindness. sympathy
and beautiful floral offerings during
the illness and death of our son and
brother.
MR.. AND MRS. LOUIS WFTS.
WEAVER AND CHILDREN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
MARRIED IN OHIO

Announcements have been re-
ceived mere of the marriage Of
George Beecher Long Of this city
and Miss Katherine URSULA white
OF Cleveland. o. The marriage took
place Feb. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
RETURNS To COLLEGE

Charles Goethals has returned to
resume his studies at the Northwes-
tern university, where he is taking
a medical course. after spending a
few days visiting his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Goethals. Smith st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25

WE PAY $40 TO $51 CASH for $50
Liberty bonds. We also buy your
interest in partly paid bond con-
tracts. Open 9 to and even
ings Z TO s. c. L. Guthrie, 423 ]. NJ.
s. Bldg. II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
co. III TO DRILL.

Co II will hold its semi monthly
drill Wednesday evening in the arm
DRY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
Drill CLUB NO NLEET.

Mrs Grace Hupp. z. Mishawaka
av.. viii entertain the members Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25

FOR SALE-6-room house on
Broadway, $500; S-rOOm modern
house with oak trim, fine home, S3,-
600; 7-room house, electric lights
and gas and fruit, $4,000; Groom
house on Battell St, $3.50; Groom
house on East Lawrence St, $500;
7-room house on West Marion St.
(easy paymenD. $4,000. Earl c.
Garmire, Engledrum bldg. 22t4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25

Presbyterian supper Wednesday. Zoe.
-Advt- 25tI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
MISM AWA AKA
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Light roadster in fine
mechanical condition; five good
tires. electric lights and starter and
extras Bargain. 221 Z. Third st.
CAL evenings. 25t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
SALOON MAN UP
FOR FIFTH TIME
ON BOOZE CHARGE

(CoNTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25

After s. p. Schwartz, prosecuting
attorney, had objected 10 COM
pelling the witness TO taste all the
evidence twice. and the court had
ruled that he must DC so, the pros
ecuting attorney suggested. Now II
YOU want 10 know what it is. taste
il yourself"
! don't drink" answered Fara-
laugh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
At Absolute Wholesale Cost
Tred-WeI Tires
Quality Construction

TRED-WEL Castings are built with the object in
view of giving the purchaser his moneys worth. They
built in factory having the latest and best equip
ment obtainabe. Proper instruments used to
fully test the materials that go into the TredWe Cas-
ings and they built under the supervision of
perts and thoroughly inspected during the process Of
manufacture and when finished Tred-Wel Castings
not built to meet cheap competition but design
ed and built to give good service and with the idea that
the will prefer to pay reasonable price for
a quality tire, because it is the best economy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

There not reader of this paper ho has an occasion
buy tires that afford to alOv this wonderful OPP
portunity go unheeded The small membership fee of
$40 covered the savings the first tire you purchase
in the majority of This membership is restricted
to a limited number
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

Z Tred-Wel tires are sold on a
dealers profit margin of 2Oa6
and because of our wholesale
iObbing connections we are en-
abIed to sell you these tires at
wholesale cost, just as we
would sell them to regular
dealers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
GUARANTEE

The TRED-WEL Tire, bearing our name and seria
number is guaranteed free from imperfections in ma
terial and workmanship.
The TRED-WEL Tire is guaranteed until 500
miles of service have been obtained within period
one year from date of purchase. a...
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
Market and Industrial News of the Day
FIN ANClAL

New York. Oct, lc.-BuIl pools were IN
disputed control OF today's stock market.
the broadest and most active session In
inisceiianeous issues being wsii supported
stesls, copper. and rails.
lication Of United stats. steel tonnage
increase 81 about us, ,o6o tons and seemed
to have its basis in favorable reports from
Unitsd States Steel made an extreme
gain Of > points to ll2A, Its best price
since sine the inception Of the e stock AND at
Sheffield, Crucible and Republic were 2
The same Consideration. probably .c-
trical equipments where gains Of to Z
Westinshouse, Pressed Car. New York Air.
brake and Baldwin Locomotive.
Southern Pacific overshadowed the other
rails. it's rise Of sh points being accom-
panied by the heaviest transactions in
ably st. Paul cornmon and pr1ferred, Texas
9 Pacific and Reading gained to 1h
All the prominent eoppers were included
trade conditions being attended by re-
ports Of foreign buying and another ad-
vance In the quotation for the refined
Shipping. ox.d ,hsir Irregular .avane.
United Fruit but tobacco and food Issues
Chandler led the motors. gaining IS points,
kindred issues and their specialties ris-
ing to - points. Mexican Petroleum
Sales amounted TO 1.s7soo0 shares.
to strong on diversified dealings. Total
Old United States Bonds were unchanged
on call
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
Convict In the State Prison
Writes Letter Asking Parole;
Declares Society Is to Blame
Tells Story of Being Sent to Reformatory When Boy
Because of Childish Pranks-Record of Kearney
Term Forces Lawless Acts, He Says.

A letter has been made public by
H. H. Antics, OF the welfare depart
ment of the state, from prisoner in
the state penitentiary at Lincoln,
who is asking a parole. Mr.. Antics,
who is in charge of pardoning of all
prisoners has made the following
letter public and has asked for
opinions of the people of the state
as to the merits of the convict's
case:
Lancaster. Neb.
September %, 1919.
"Hon. H. H. Antics, Lincoln, Neb.
Dear Sir:
II have~been what is termed an
enemy of society for the past 10
years. The greater part. of which.
has been spent in this institution.
Having come here first in 1911. at
the age of 20.
"I've been just that. through no
cause of my own. Society itself is
to blame, for I was once a part Of
society myself.
"The thing that started me on my
criminal career was small thing
in itself. But it was more the prin-
ciple of the thing than the act it
self
"As a boy. I was wild but not
vicious; was responsive to good--if
dispensed in the right manner. Any
thing that appealed to my sense OF
fairness or to my loyalty, had >
great impression upon me.
"But only few people Seemed to
grasp that. / was never the kind Of
boy that thrashings had effect upon,
that is the desired effect.
"For if thrashings would make .
boy good. I'd have been an angel
because father has worn out many
a tug from his harness upon me.
With only the effect of making me
wilder still.
II eventually became so wild that
neither mother or father could do
anything with me. Then Judge
Day of Omaha. told my mother the
biggest lie ever heard told. He
told mother and ! that Kearney
was the place for me. that there
I'd be given proper instruction.
taught a trade, and = proper outlet
found for my bursting spirits.
THAT it was not = prison, you
understand, and that after six
months or so, ] would be sent home
a changed boy. All of which my
mother believed, so I was imediately
sent to Kearney.
"Arriving there, the first thing I
got was a cuff beside the head, !
battle of course, and got whipped.
l didn't like the place and tried to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
OMAHA PRODUCE

oysters-Kins Cole northern standards,
s3.so per gal. soc large cans, 4oc small
cans; Kine Cole northern selects. 1885
per sal. ssc large cans. 45c smali cans;
S0c large cans. Soc small cans; King Cole
Chesapeake standards. $2.35 per gal. soc
large Gang. soc small cans; King Cole
Ehesareake selects, s2.75 per gal. s5c
psr 100. ss7s 'i i.1ss slSS n.asm alum 'sIss slsm:
Psg a. 100 tilssis necsss, cherry stones, s..7s'
,oF' Fanny si mammoth western ssisrs' p'F
Fresh Fish-Catfish large, 2sc: u to I
ID. medium. 2sc; fancy fresh bullheads.
lsrgs blood-red northern stock, soc; fancy
fancy black cod. lse: fancy fresh chinook
yalnon, 27c; red, 25c; pink. 2ec; .ancy
fresh trout s7si fancy fresh whi!efish,
jumbo, soei medium. 24c; fancy fresh vel
black bass. o. s.. ssc; medium, Csc: large.
fancy white perch. fresh, lac; fancy red
silver salmon. round frexsa. lse; fancy
fish, good quality. 12c: fancy frozen west
err red snapper. 7c; fancy frozen steak
ing cod. e: whaleneat. ioc; fancy frozen
tgllipee whltefish. average 7 ib each, 6;
lock, to lbs. each. per lb., &c; fancy
frozen native mackerel. 12ci finnan had
dies, s5-lb box. per lb.. 1se; fancy frozen
each. per ib.. &c; kippered salmon, le.ib
box, per lh.. soc; smoked whitefish. io-lb.
basket. lb., s2c.
Whoiesals prices OF beet cuts:
No Iains. 42he; No Ioias, sskc.
No 8 ioinA lsAc No ribs. 81 hc, No
ribs 2ohc; No. ribs isAc No.
rounds. asc: No, rounds, sskc. No {
rounds. lTc No. chucks, lsc; No. !
chucks. l4hc; No. : chucks. l8c. No
plates. Ise; No. plates. I2isc: Ne !
oso,a,los. furnished BY tn. ol,u..,
Fruit Co N
sso. coisisdo ss.Sc: ohio.. ) 8: "Rss TsHs.
New potstoes. Sc Cabbage. Texas and
oniaSs % c.fo4a;. % Rss:. '%.n ao csssorni. s0si ss
head lettuce. s. so crate California head
lettuce. 81 IS dozen. ieat :ettuce See
dozen. II @ radish 56.ssc dozen. Il 9
onions, 26-35c d0sen ,eGg plant. :: 50 dozen
spinach. market price, hot nsuse eukes
u5e dozen. busnel basket fexas cukes,
~ SO basket market basket cukes isbout !
asparagus n a.. se-7bc dosen, Flortds
torna toes t6 basket eratssl ~ 50 crate
vsx and green b4aRa peas market price
!,s ssoo. l5o-ass-ss4 $3.50; i7s 500. sls
ssfs. Red Ball. soe-ss.. sSSs Grape
fruit California taIl sizesl IS IS Bananas
~ to Sc Strawberries: Missouri. u 80
fineappies; 42.<s, s. SO: a4-30- ss $500
Nuts-Eagiish walnuta saek lots, SEC
iess ssc. No ! raw peanuts lec; Jumoo
raw pssnuta lsHc: roast No / 1ae: roast
Plss.s.Ss !. Ice: N. .. ,.e: No. q
tihc
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
P RICES REMAIN
ABOUT THE same
| IN CITY MARKET
Eating Apples Plentiful
Green Stuff Puts in Ap.
ance-ReIief From Sugar
Shortage Expected.

Many new arrivals are on the
market this week, including radish-
es, carrots. turnips and spinach. Per
tatoes. tomatoes, cooking and eat-
ing apples are plentiful. Prices re-
main practically the same a. those
OF last week.
Cooking apples are rs cents .
peck; eating apples 40 to 90 cents .
dozen, and tomatoes are 5 cents
pound. Radishes are S cents .
bunch; celery, 10 to Is cents . stalk;
lettuce, 10 cents a bunch; spinach.
40 cents a peck, and carrots. 5 cents
q pound.
basket and Idaho potatoes cents .
pound. Oranges are 80 to IS cents
dozen; lemons, 40 cents doxeu;
peaches. 40 cents a dozen; bananas,
l2H cents a pound, and cantaloupes
are selling for 10 and 20 cents each.
The sugar situation remains the
same, but relief is expected by gre-
GERS within two or three weeks.
Sugar is selling at l2H cehts .
pound. Butter and eggs have gone
up another 2 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
South Side BreUities

Lsndward Wright. negro. ssls N street.
was arrested Thursday. when efMcsrs
He was booked for Investigation.
Gsorge Hoich, Is years old. -5zls south
Thtrty-first street, was arrested on = var
cycle.
fourth street, who attempted to sell .
paper fastener worth about $40 which he
said he had found. was turned over to the
police booked for Investigation.
no wnE s.oa to d ssns s ID. pSs: sa: :Fs M
day. Police Judge Fitzgerald. Who has
been attending the worlds base ball
sserie: Is expected to occupy the bench
John Pratt. iels Atlas street. was taken
to South Side police station Thursday
night charged with highway robbery.
Police believe that he was connected with
REQ Sims Of Manawa
WE NEED YOUR JUNK
Therefore We are paying highest price.
Three cents per pound for rags. Tep price
for f9, all other junk Call Us. We sail for
riturs. Chicago Metal & Iron c.. attn
WANTS CHANCE TO PROVE.
.,a. Mrs; Economy s.,y If . you have hay s!ngis
into fFIyaa's now and see TIL those sssatiiai
SILK plushes. At s24.7s. You can't touch
them then y any my. oths. store in Nsbrslka sor
esa. factory w .aas IT.:
find the flaws. Also several new iinss of
misses and childrens' coats priced very
cheap: We have short lots to clear la
2sc; union suits at soc; childrsns' good
rib hose, four pair, SEC; four good rsigAty
Turkish towels. Ssc; nice pattern DAM
value New dresses and new suits and ali
lines Of skirts and waists are In. If you
sew We can show you the best in good
few years. Give Us chance to prpyA our
slogan. Shop and save ct FIynn,G
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
266 36 IS -
WESTERN CATTLE.

Quotations on Cattls-Choics to prime
beeves. s1soo@175o;. good TO- choice
besyes. sl4.s0016.0o; fair to good bseyes.
Slseo@II5e; common to fair hssves'
SIS. .50@ls00; good to choice yearlings.
$15.00@165o: fair to good yearlings $i2oo
@1l50; cemmon to fsir yearlings. 1000
@l2.o0; good to prime heifers. ss.6o@
good good to eholes eows: ,s.oo0s:oo: iair to
cows. $500 so; ehoic. q prime heavy heavy
feeders, $lI75 @12.5o good to choics
feeders $1o.60@i1.5o; medium to good
feeders. ss.50@10oo; common to fair
feeders $7.oo@S.50: good to choice stock
ers, sle.oo@1l.0o: fair to good stockecs'
$s.5099.50: common TO fair stockers
$3.50 $500; stock heifers. Ss.2s s6o;
stock cows, s575@T25; stock calves.
bulls, stays, etc. $500 @T.so; choice to
prime grass beeves, ls.a09 1880; good
to cheice grass beeves, s11.o6@l25o; TAR
to good srass beeves ss.5o@1o.75; com.
mon to fair grass beeves, S7.0o@S.oo:
Mexican besves. s6.5o@9.00
Hogs-Rsceipts were rather light to-
day, 81 loads, estimated at $500 head.
hardly enough to bring out competition
The long string today va. sltseSlaSo: sdn:
with bulk of sales at ei4.250iisa. Tops
going to 1850. Quality was only Ialr
and trade very slow and draggy with a
tendency to ease off toward the close
The market was generally 1042sc nigh
er than yesterday. closing weak.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11

and traded horses, and made pretty
good money, in fact, found that
| could make more money honestly
than could steal. Then / got mixed
up in this deal. l have told that
story SO it is needless to repeat it
here.
Wife Will Stick.
"Sinee coming here eight months
ago my wife has become tubercu-
lar. I've tried to persuade her to
go to Colorado to my people, but
she says her place is with me, and
that she will stay till ! get out if it
kills her. She is at present in St.
Paul, Neb., working as a camp cook
for A. Stewart, the contractor,
Lincoln man. Trying to raise rail-
road fare. for US to 60 to Colorado
on my release.
Il was positive that I'd be out BY
October |. so told her that by that
time I'd be ready to travel, but with
the passing OF the code bill, and
dismissal OF the board Of pardons,
! am not certain now if I'll get out
so soon. hence this letter.
IF granted another parole under
the circumstances, ! must make
good, my wife has been the best bal
ever had, so must not fail her.
And after going through what she
is now going through I'd be VI. ~
than any embarrassing toei-
pigeon ! ever met; il did not MAKE
good, whether ! want to make 9oeo
or not: ! do want to make god not
only for her, but because was
wrong and want to be right
Il know that I'll get out sehle
time, but I'd like to be relealsed Pc
fore winter sets in full BIZ .or y
you know what I'll be up al aEainst y
turned out in the middle ePi winter
with $40 in my pockets, ad 20 . SICK
wife on my hands.
"Hope that you can see !youf way
clear to give me = sportiHE chance
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
Boston Wool.


Boston, Oct 1.-THE Commencial Bul-
letin tomorrow will say:
While there has been no large volume
Of business transacted the market seems
to be in 2 more healthy condition and
there 10 rather more inquiry for all ale sses
OF wool. Fine wool Of fair to good staple
are firmer. while the medium woods would
seem to have approximated . trading
level.
Manufacturers are disposed to await the
government auctions scheduled to open
November 10. The goods market 10 hard
ly changed.
Secured basis:
Texas: Fine as.months. H.sooI7o;
fine 8-months, $l3s9l.4o
die county. S1.s5@1.4o; southern. $3.50.
Oregon: Eastern No. /, staple, S1.s0@
1855; eastern clothing, $1.5081.55; val
ley Ne, l. sl;ss@l.7o; :.
Territory: Fine staple, $1.s5@i.s0: half
blood eombiny. sl.75 59l.so; y blood comb
Ing. si.ss@l.so; fine clothins., si.So9l.so;
Pulled: Extra. sl.7b@lso; "A, sl.s5@ @
Mohsirs: Best conbinss, 500 $50: comb
ings, Bb6 soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago Oct -Cattle-Receipts. 5000
head: estimated tomorrow. 1000 head !;
market slow. Beef steers: Medium and
hsayyweight choice and prime, 81 sls,7S9 4 &
medium. SSSitsse. nuseasf ss 10 1s sa.'!s; L
Gamers and cutters s525@6eS: veal
calves. sls.50Gl 1880; feeder steers, s7.259
1890; stocker steers. 1925 9lo.25; western
range steers. ss.o0@i5.oo; cows and heif-
Hegs~Reeeipt.. $4,000 head; tomorrow:
5000 head: market unsettled; opened
mostly 25c higher, but better grades lost
the advance; heavy, s14, @15e5; medium,
s1!7s9!s.so; light. si475 91S:5o; light
smooth, s1s.75@il25; packing sows.
rough, s13.oe91s:50; pigs. s1s, 759i5:oo,
Sheep and Lembs-Receipts. $4,000 head |:
estimated tomorrow. 1000 head; market
weak: lambs. $125e@15.s5; culls and com.
mon, $8.50@1225: ewes, medium, good ana
choice, S6.25@750: culls and common, $500
0s.0o; breeding. s7.oo@l2.5o.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11

Sheep-OHly . dozen loeop OF sneep enSS
csipts permitted price comparisons. A
few loads Of warmed-up lambs were IN
eluded In tho receipts. In most quarters
string HI Of fair Killing lambs brought $500
and something choice In this line would
likely sell up to s16.75. The WEEKS top
Of $500 was registered Tuesday and
Wednesday TspGy eve. b.rs are su s1ii 70 tse ssS
some fat ysaTiinss seld yesterday et
fssd. in feeders vas rather auist
again today and the vsss !, slSsin: :.,s,aa wIsa
Ss Ssre " this morning found = fesder outlet
Il $500. Most Of the medium to good
feeders sre bringing s1z.ss @ 1s7s com,
100. Good feeding ewes have been ac-
tive all week at . sppsad Of $sas0Ioo.
FAT LAMBS.
81 81. tsr.. q ns Il, 4 ,wss s. ssr', s. ns rs
II 'sr'' III ssahs.so : f~is eve F" :"
iis fdr.., rrA1s, 4 ss rHsKs' II Is... +" Is +"
,ss Id... :" "ril4 Il : 'FsARGaSss. 81 sess {" Il 80
1s1 fdrs,ie II 50
ouatatiens on shsep-Lsnabs, good to
sootis' eood. ',itisels.ss. ehoies feeder lambs,
.1sssglsss saoa sasal1% 70 saa sasdh sht ssSsTs fS
so'oo. ov,ov Yesri,nss, 'si06o0il.so. wsthers
ss.75@sso. Ewes, good to choice, SIeo
5so Eve: ssis ssooS s ss9a; 9ao 'sSoosIsi sg. osuIi.
slSS' and Gamers. ass ss.sSeiso. Breeding ewes,
81 5o0l35o
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
GRAIN MARKET
Omsha Grain.
- -

Omaha, Oct 10. 1919.
Receipts Of grain today were 1ei cars
Of wheat. is cars Of corn, Il cars Of oats,
cars OF rye and car Of barley. Wheat
was stronger. particularly In ths good
grades. Corn was unchanged to 3 cents
higher. yellow and white generally ! cent
up. ana mixed unchanged. Oats and rye
brought yesterdays figures.
Cash sales were:
Wheat-No. hard, car 313B; No. .
hard, car sass. | car $2.2s (smutty), !
car S2.26 (smutty), car 32.1s (smutty)
No. hard. Q cars $2.25, / car $2.20
car $2.ls. 1 car s2.17, car $2,1S, 1 car
$2.1s (smutty); No. I hard, 3 cars S2.15,
cars $213. car $2.1o (yeilow); No. s
hard, car $2.05, car s2.03 yellow.
s2.7o tdark; No. 8 Northern Spring, /
car sass: No. Northern Spring. / car
S2.27; sample Northern Spring. car S2.l0.
car t2.05. car s2.o4; No. Durum,
car $2.0s; No. 1 mixed, Y car S314; No.
naked. Y car s2.o4; No. mixed, car
s2oo.
Corn-No. I White, car 3l.3s; No. Q
White. , cars sl.ss; No. Yellow car
sl.s7; No. s Yellow, I car si.sA: sample
Yellow l car $l.31; No. l naked l car
1881; No. 2 mixed. cars s1.ss; No.
mixed, l car $I.3e.
oats-No. 3 White, : cars s7hc; No.
White, cars SIC, car SIC (heavy). !
car S6ic. car 66c; No. White. . cars
Csc; Sample White. ear 65hc
Rye-No. !. l car s1.3o.
Barley-No. Feed. l car 4l.3e.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-11
Chicago Grain and Provis,ous,

Chicago. Oct. 1e.-Opinions that husk-
Ing would be stimulated by the celd wave
now on the way eastward forced the corn
market lower today, despite prevalence
Of bullish sentiment in the beginning.
Prices closed unsettled .. to le net ds;
cline with December S1.22E to 1.21H. and
May $l.21A to 1919. Oats lost Y to Y
q Nc. In provisions the outcome ranged
:. Continued rains here and msgivlngs
that as . result :he movement Of corn
from first hands ~ouid be interfered with
tended at first TO make corn prices ID.
vance. Higher quotations on hogs counted
somewhat also a. an additional element
of strerssh. Besides. little huytn. re-
Later, however. the majority Of traders
switched to the selling side and took the
position that freezing temperature. would
cause husking to become general and
would increase the volume OF offerings Of
new grain to arrive, especially as the west
renorted the weather clear q well 80 2: cold.
porter. had Withdrawn from the market
Falling off In the movement Of hogs to
western packing centsrs gave an upward
swing to provisions. Commission houses
and shorts were conspicuous buyers Of
lard.