davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
GO INTO

Hilo. Island Of Hawaii, T. I'll Nov.
sailors from. the United kstates
battelships Idaho and Arkansa{ while
visiting Kilapea volcano near. HE re,
Gently, repeated the daring ex pit of
the Hawaiian princess of ona hun
dred years ago, who climbed Flown
the dangerous rim of the craterfo the
brink of the molten lake.
The incentives of the prikAsS and
the sailors, however, were slighiy diff
ferent. :
While the lady of royal ~egree
made her perilous descent torproye
to the superstitious natives thlt the
mythical goddess of the volcano Pele
had no power against the Christian
religion, the 1daho's men repeata the
exploit to leave the name of j their
ship outlined in stones at the I'm Of
the House of Fire" and the 1-kan-
sas boys went their f1et conrad, one
better by emblazoning "Arknas', in
lava rock without two feet of thu boil
ing pit edge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
Open z High Low Gloss
DULUTH.
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth. Nov. Anew low levels on
this movement were set in the wheat
market today. with selling pressure
and absence of eastern miller inqui-
ry: December spring closed 5 SIC
off at $1.93 ga; March 6 1-2c off al
$1.s6 Ia asked; December winter.
S Sac off at $1.92 ga nominally; De-
cenber durum S lac off at $1.97 ga,
and March durum 5 1-2c off at
$1.97 1-2 bid. I'D
There was no snap in the flax mar
ket and on light offerings prices re-
coded sharply. rCrushers were not
buying. November flax closed SC off
at $2.s5; December Sc off at $2.6s
asked; and May 5e1-2c, off at $2.S1 IL
bid. - .1nA#
Spot rye closed 2 1-2c off a.
s1.65 1-2; December 2 lac off at
$1.57 IL acked, and May lie off at
$1.67 IL asked.
Oats closed $50 off at so 5-sc for
spot.
Barley closed unchanged at 1870
CSC for spot.
Closing: Wheat-No. 1 amber dur
UNI on track. $2.o6 ga; No. 2 amber
durum, $2.O4 "a; No. 2 amber dur
UNI to arrive. $2.04 IA; No. 1 durum,
5000 "a; No. 2 duru,n. $2.01 3-4;
No. 1 mixed durun, $2.03 "a; No. 2
mixed durum, ,$2.01 81; No. I dark
AidIu Ndol'tdLdr. vOH fkIdCh, 91.UU ga.
Flaxseen-On, track and to arrive,
$2.66: November $p.65; December,
S2.6s asked; May. 1881 1-2 bid.
oats-on ttack5zand to arrive,
Rye-on rack. s1.s5. IL: arrive,
s1.64 1-2: Dec, s1.57:1-2 asked; May
$1.57 asked. 7az
Barley-On track, 7s@9sc.
Duluth, Mimi. Nov. 4.-Eevator re-
ceipts domestic grain: Wheat, 379,-
100 bushels, oats $500, barley 49,
200; rye. $1,000; fax $1,000.
Shipments: Wheat, 1890 bushels;
oats $4,000; barley 10000.
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat 1880; shipments, wheat H.
100.
Duluth car inspections: Wheat, Nos.
! and 2 dark northernthnd Nos. / and
2 northern 74:GNo. 3 dark northern
and No. 3 northern 10: other spring
80; Nos. l and 2r.amber durum and
Nos. and 2~durum.s2O; No. 3 amber
durum and No. 3 durum s., other
durum 80; mixed 46; smutty mixed
10; all wheat 1886; .fax@35; mixed grain
l: oats TO-; y IS; barley 81; all
grain 498; on track III.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
BURK RELEASED
AS MANAGER OF
ST. o u TEAM

st. Louis. Mo-. Nov. 4.-Jimmy
Burke today was released as man
ager Of the ST. Louis American league
baseball club. No successor to Burke
was announced. nor did the latter
give any intimation of his future
plans. Burke became manager Of
the st. Louis club in the middle of
the 1918 session, succeeding Fielder
Jones. E'7'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Cattle receipts
21,0O0: few choice corn fed yearlings
and heavy steers steady early top
1850; all other grade steers uneven;
bulk native steers $1O.00@15.50; bulk
butcher cows and hclfers $500
9.25: Gamers mostly $500: bulls
strong; calves strong; choice vealers
$14.50; few higher stockers and feed
ers fully rs cents lower: western
5000; lower.
Hogs receipts $4,000; market &C
tive; opened 1O@5O cents lower; now
fully steady with yesterdays average;
top $14.25; bulk $13.46@14.20; pigs
fully rs cents higher: bulk desirable.
100 to 1875 pound pigs $14.25@14.50.
Sheep receipts $4,000; fat lambs
25@50 cents lower; fat natives 1915:
bulk $11.75@12.75; fat sheep weak
to rs cents lower: choice lamb weight
warnings $11.75; choice light ewes
$500; bulk native ewes $5.75 @6.50;
feeders slow weak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
POTATOES.

Chicago. Nov "4-Potatoes steady,
receipts "a cars, northern white sack
ed 2.25@2.40 cwt; long white 2.25@
2.35 cwt; bulk round white 1900
ESQ cwt; Idaho rurals sacked 2.65
cwt. 81 -. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04

GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis, Nov. 4.-Wheat re-
ceipts. 319 cars, compared with 325
cars q year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
ELECTIONS TO I
I. S. CONCREi.

M: Hf %assr.. ok'aAo"a-sssso"d Alice
House: @Ohio-15th district. Moore,
18th, Morgan; goth, Norton{ 21st
Cana.
House: Idaho-French, smi1,.
House: Washington Ihdley,
johnson. Somn.srs. Webster, Miller.
Oklahoma-Third district, (arter:
eighth. Oong term) Herrick; iehth
lshort .term), Swindall; seventh Nc
Clintic.
Wyoming-Mondell.
House: Observation-Disclosures.
North Carolina-Weaver.
Observation-Disclosures.
Oregon-Third, Macarthur,
Senate: Washington-Jones.}
11iinois-K Ts1as-'4th' wurbath.
House: ttOhio-Fourth, Cablei
House: Minnesota. E1S'Non,
Senate: Colorado-Nicholsor5
House: Northumberland.
House: North Notwithstanding
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-04
PRODUCE.

Chicago. Nov. 4.-Eggs higher; re-
ceipts 1920 cases; fiirsts 64@67; or
binary frsts 56@5S; at mark~cases
included 55@61; standards not quot
ed; storage packed first CT 1905;
refrigerator irsts 48 100 So; poul-
try alive lower; fowls 2O@2S 1-2;
springs q; turkeys 35.
Butter unchanged. receipts 1888
tubs: creamery, extras 81; frsts 47@
So; seconds 40@43s standards 81.
Cheese unchanged.-.
Newark post., 1920-08-18

selves in various ways previous to
the serving of supper at 5 O'CLOCK
In spite of the melting heat,
game of ball was arranged pc
tween the young men and the
little boys. 1t was won by the
latter, who scored 9 runs to the
formers Z. Spectators took ao-
vantage of the shelter from the
blazing sun afforded by the outer
fringe of the grove, and applaud
ed as vigorously as the state OF
the weather permitted, every good
play.
Following this game, one was
arranged between teams of older
men who entertained the onlook-
ers with some marvellous plays.
Friends and relatives who had
not met for years took this inter
val to visit each other and the
politician got in a few good llcks
at this point. Many Of the men
folk went home to do the evening
chores and returned afterward tol
the evening entertainment.
Newark post., 1920-08-18
LEGAL NOTICE

Estate of Elizabeth Bagwell
KollOck, Deceased. Notice is here
by given that Letters Testament
ary upon the Estate Of Elizabeth
Bagwell Kollock, late Of White
Clay Creek Hundred, deceased,
were duly granted unto Henry G.
M. Kollock on the Fourteenth day
Of July, A. D. 1920, and all per-
sons indebted to the said deceased
are requested to make payment to
the Executor without delay, and
all persons having demands
against the deceased are required
to exhibit and present the same
duly probated to the said Executor
on or before the Fourteenth day
of July, A. D. 1921, or abide by the
law this behalf.
HENRY G. M. KOLLOCK,
Exector.
Charles B. Evans, Atty-at-Law,
Ford Building,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Newark post., 1920-08-18

Cummings, H. J. Davis, E--5-
Atwell, Ellwood Sheldon, Jas II
Little, E. Essie Little, Annie A.. A.
well, Geo. Knots, F. H. Buckinr
ham.
Woods Committee-Artbur A.
well, JAS. H. Little, H. J. Davi.
Geo. Knots, Herman Cook Nv
Kirk. i'
Dinner-E. Essie Little Noh,,
Cooke, Annie Atwell, Mrs ShaI
don, Emma Buckingham, Ka+s
Vansant. "'V
Printing!. Essie Little, F u
Buckingham. A.
Speakers-Rev. w. H. Cpm.
mings, H. j. Davis,
Music - Warren w. Bpclfr.
ham, Lora H. Little, J. H. Li+tIs
Ice Cream-A. T. Buckinphsm
Arthur Atwell, H. A. MousIev A
H. l. Eastburn, Oliver ApnIebr
Chester Hendrickson, Jesse b.
terson, Harold Little.
Candy-Alice Davis, Sarah 7
Worrall, Sara Croft, Rachel
Mitchell, H. J. Davis.
Light. K. Chambers.
Play Ground-Sadie Writ. Lido
Whiteman, Harry Writ.
Novelty-Maria NJ. Whitemar
and class. ''''
Lemonade-George Knots and
class. '"
Fruit-W. w. Buckingham, Hsr
old Little.
Newark post., 1920-08-18

always afford splendid opportun-
ity to show the trained eye and
careful hand of the knitter and
crochetter. There are two chances
each on 20 varieties to win honors
here.
For those who have the talent
to quilt, there are nine chances to
display their handiwork, and some
samples that have been prepared
are wonderful exhibits of patience
and skill.
Then the fancy knitted and
embroidered articles in wool
shawls, sweaters, infants caps
and socks and slippers - give
thirteen ways with two prizes each
to contestants.
One of the special exhibits in
this building will be that done by
women over 20 years OF age.
These consist of slippers, sweat
ers, cotton and silk embroidery,
aprons, centerpieces and other
articles, there being eight double
prizes offered.
What the proud mother has
prepared for the coming of the
baby is another chance given for
original displays of the mothers
love and there are five chances
with two prizes each for this
branch.
In the section devoted to the art
amateur, there is a myriad of op'
portunities for the showing OF
unique and original ideas in the
decoration Of various articles
There are 81 double prizes Offered
in this classification.
Nineteen double opportunities
for prizes is offered in the pro
fessional art exhibit. The fiowel
exhibit contains five double prize!
for the best display Of art.
Newark post., 1920-08-18
Administrators Sale
Household Goods
Delaware Avenue
Saturday, Aug. FL, 1920
at / o'clock

at ! CLOCK
2 Sofas, Marble Top Stand, 3 Rock
ers, Double Heater, Oak Bedroom
Suit, lot Mating, 1 Feather Bed, 2
Mattresses, Kitchen Safe, Com
mode, White Enamel Bed, Bureau,
lot Ingram Carpet, 2 Mating Rugs,
Desk, BRUSSELS Rugs, IL doz.
Curtains, 2 Quilts, Bookcase, No. !
Cook Stove, 2 Nickel Lamps, Re-
frigerator, Kitchen Cupboard, Clock.
2 Kitchen Tables, Carpet Sweeper,
Washbowls and Pitchers, Cooking
Utensils, lot Glass Jars, Dishes and
Glassware, lot of other articles too
numerous to mention.
All of the above goods must and
will be sold for the high dollar.
ELMER M. THOMPSON
Administrator
RACHEL THOMPSON ESTATE
ARMSTRONG, Auctioneer
JESTER, Clerk
Newark post., 1920-08-18
HARVEST HOME
DRAWS BIG CROWD
TO GROVE
CONTINUED from page /,

=
underhand way while the soldiers
were abroad, by citing the case of
Ohio, Oregon and Washington
which upon resubmission of the
question polled a larger vote af-
ter the return Of the soldiers than
before. He characterized this
statement as an insult to the
American soldiers "who never
quailed befor German bullets and
would never vote to uphold Ger
man brewers"
"America is on - the water
wagon" he concluded, "and is
there to stay. If the liquor in
terests could keep only three
states from ratifying the amend
ment, it seems highly improbable
that they can swing 36 states in
the other direction. anarchists
and other agitators may we'll
remember that the gates of Amer
lea which swung open to receive
them, swings also just as swiftly
and effectively outward toward
the country whence they came
DR.. Cooper discoursed eloquent
ly upon "The Finest Product of
the Farm This he explained is
not corn, nor wheat, nor wealth of
seas or mines, but the splendid
country boy and girl.
He discussed at the psychology
of the so-called bad boy, and the
boy of larger growth as he had
learned to know it through years
of experience with college boys
and with boys of his own.
He made an especial plea for
the young boy, stating that prac-
tically all liars and thieves are
over Is years of age; and plea
for better understanding, more
generous treatment Of the boy on
the farm. He urged parents to
deal fairly with the boy and girl
in the matter of compensation for
work done, thus giving one motive
at least to keep them on the farm
Sympathetic understanding OF
their ideas and ideals was urged
upon the parents for these young
people upon whom rests the hope
of the world,
After the speaking was owe,
those assembled amused them
Newark post., 1920-08-18
COUNTY SCHOOL
BOARD ELECTS
GRAMMAR GRADE
SUPERVISOR
Oak Hill School First to Ask
for Consolidation of Own
Initiative

Miss Ina G. Barnes, of Fair
mont, w. Va, was chosen county
supervisor Of public schools at a
meeting of the New Castle County
Board of Education. Miss Barnes
comes here with the very high
est recommendations of the de-
partment of rural education of
the Teachers College, Columbia
University, New York City. She
has had twenty-three years of pro
fessional service as teacher in
high schools and normal schools
in West Virginia, and has had
considerable experience in all
phases of rural school work.
Her superior training and abil-
ity admirably fit her Tor the posi-
ton. Miss Barnes is the author
of book on rural school manage
ment which will shortly appear
from the publishers. The position
of county supervisor pays $1,000
a year.
The old Rockland school house,
on Rockland road, at the end OF
Scott Townsend's lane, which is in
the neighborhood of 100 years old
will be remodeled and enlarged
Just as soon as the county boaro
can arrange to have the WORK
done. While the old building is
very crude on the interior, it i:
built of stone and has an addition
which will make it an artistic
modern two-room school, with
vestibule, hall, large front porch
toilets and cloak rooms. The styl'
; of architecture will CONFORM will
. that of the present structure. TIL
Delaware School Auxiliary viii
supply the funds.
During the alterations tn
: school board will be obliged t
rent a room to accommodate tn
children. By remodeling the oil
! schoo house, the county boar
! will secure a substantial, moderl
| two-room building at about hal
the cost of an entirely new build
ing, and in a much shorter time.
Another important matter re
ported at the meeting was the cor
! summation of the consolidation 0
the Oak Hall school district wit
= the DUPONT school. The board ha
= ~eceived notice from the secretar
| of the DUPONT school, advisin
., that the school can accommodate
! the Oak Hill children.
dupont School Officers Praised
Children in the Diamond schoC
district were transported to tn
dupont school last term, and tn
, county board contemplates cor
veying the children Of both dis
tricts over one bus route. Men
bers of the county board wer
loud. in their praise of the duPor
school officials for their heart
cooperation in bringing about be-
ter school conditions in tn
. county.
. The Oak Hill district is the frs
: instance where the initiative lool
ing to consolidation was taken b
q a school district. Their action fo
n lowed their insight into the benz
; fits of consolidation derived la:
p term by the Diamond school.
Newark post., 1920-08-18
Storm Breaks up Evening Session

At 5 o'clock supper was served
10 several hundred guests. IN the
early evening, Rev. Frank Herson
delivered his famous lecture, IRE.
land, the Land of the Shamrock." "
The rapidly approaching thunder
storm made it necessary to cur
tail the lecture to a considerable
extent in order to permit those as
sembled to reach home before the
rain came.
At intervals during the after
noon and evening, Minnehaha
Band furnished music.
Many residents of Newark ano
vicinity attended the exercises
and enjoyed the entertainment
provided.
The Committees
The committees in charge of ar
ranqements for the successful at.
fair were as follows:
General Committee-Rev. w. II
Newark post., 1920-08-18
TUESDAY, AUGUST "a. 1920
=. ""' wi n WIG IUTIOW1On
scribed property, to-wit:
8 HORSES AND MIuFs

No. Paul F., Registered percbs-ou
Stallion, No. 1o9965, foaled April II Iol9 "
This is a great horse and has co,t. 70; t,is, o.
show. No. 2-Polly, Black Mare IN IN
years old, sound, and the most ac,ir. ~
horse for her size you ever saw. Tb;s
mare is purebred but upreg;ste,ad ai'
No. 5-Dollie, Black Mare, Register NJ
2ol67, IA years old, sound, and mate. ,S
with No. 2. Without question this % is ths
largest and best pair of horses in tbis s
part OF the country, both have been bred ,
to Paul F. No. 4-Tncarienne Tnnortsd
Registered Percheron Mare No 5000 100
black mare, II years Old, sound and an
elegant mare in every way. No SIS.
land Queen, Registered percheron Marc
No. 133599, years old, sound grav IN
color, both sire and dam were ;rnnoT,ed
No. o-Pauline. Bay Mare, ; Years oId
sired by Paul F., sound, and the most
active colt for her size and age vou eve, ever
saw. Nos. 7 and S-Pair of Mules PETE
and Jack, years old, good size, sound
and quick, as nice pair Of mules a, snv
man owns.
Newark post., 1920-08-18
IL HEAD OF CATTLE

ONE HOLSTEIN BULL, balance Cows
and Heifers. ~'"'
SHEEP-ll Head ofIlome-raised Ewes
and Eve Lambs.
HOGS-Five Brood Sows, one with
Pigs; 40 Pigs. These Hogs are Jersey
Reds and Jersey Duroc crossed. Nota
white or black hair on one Of them, Very
fine.
FARMING UTENSILS, &c.-ODe Deer
ing Binder, SIT. cut, used two seasons
Standard Mower Rake, Corn Planter
Wheelbarrow, Seeder, Iron Roller,
Riding Sultlvators, one Iron Age and
two divers; 1 Reversible SuIkv Plow
several Walking Plows, Iron Frame
and Wood Frame Spike IIarrows,
Combination Harrows' and Rollers
Heavy Spring Truck, suitable for haul
ing tomatoes; ) Farm Wagons, ? Hay
Flats, Harness, Forks. Hoes. Singletrees
Doubletrees, and other articles toonumer.
ous to mention.
l 1920 Titan Tractor. | Two.bottom
Oliver Plow and Oliver Tractor Disc
Harrow.
HOUSEHOLD GOODs-Large Refrig.
orator, Tables, Chairs, Rugs, etc, Uni.
versal Meat Grinder, Lard Press, SCrapple
Pans, 5O-gal. Farm Kettle &c.
TERMS OF SALE-AII sums Of so
and under, Cash; over that amount
credit OF Twelve Months Will be given
by the purchaser giving a bankable note
with approved endorser. Interest added
from day of sale. No goods 10 be re.
moved until terms are compiled with.
George w. Padley, !. w. SCOTT
Auctioneer.
Newark post., 1920-08-18
PUBLIC SALE
of
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The undersigned having rented hi,
farm will sell on the farm where he nnn n,,
resides, known as Hacks Point On INV ~"
road leading from Bohemia Bridgs '4e .e
Parleyille ON 4HSe ~
Newark post., 1920-08-18
LEGAL NOTICE

Estate of James NJ. Pennington,
Notice is hereby given
that Letters of Administration
upon the Estate Of James M.
Pennington, late of White Clay
Creek Hundred, deceased, were
duly granted unto Ella B. Stroud,
Anna M. Derickson and Lawrence
H. Pennington on the Twenty-frst
day of June, A. D. 1920, and all
persons indebted to the said de-
ceased are requested to make pay
ment to the Administrators without
delay, and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased are re-
ouired to exhibit and present the
same duly probated to the said
Administrators on or before the
Twenty-frst day Of June, A. D.
1921. or abide by the law in this
behalf.
ELLA B. STROUD
ANNA NJ. DERICKSON
LAWRENCE H. PENNINGTON
Administrators
J. PEARCE CAM, Atty. at Law
Ford Bldg.
Wilmington, Delaware
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
RUPPERT SATISFIED WITH
 CoNFEREEs ON ACTION TAKEr

New York Oct 20.-Colonel J. A. Rup- pert part owner of the New York Ameri- can League club arrived home today from tho baseball organization meeting at Chicago.
 He said that he was perfectly satisfied that his conferees in the American league and the eight National league club own CTS whom they met at Chicago, were on the right road to eliminate disagreeable- ness in baseball and put the national game on thoroughly substantial foot irg.
 I cannot understand" said he, why President Johnson and five of the Ameri- ca league club owners failed to attend the meeting to which all of us were invited. Thre is no plan or intent U force MT. Johnson out of the league ue-no more than there is 10 oust Preside-t Ieydler out of the National league.
 "1-..- plan is simply to place the great game under the absolute jurisdiction Of board of control made up of three men vf iTTeproachable reputation, none of whom has any financial interest in base- ball Everywhere I went within the last ten days, both south and west, l found such a plan favored by the patrons of the tame
 "If the other five American league clubs do not come in by November ], we will go ahead and establish a twelve club league. We will meet at Chicago Monday No ,cmhcr and then 20 on to Kansas City (, IT erd the annual meeting of the Ma tionaI Association of Minor Leagues and lay our plans before that organization
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
CONNECTS ARE
 HIDING IN THE COUNTRY

Ossinging, N. Y, Oct. 20.-Trace -ap- parently has heen lost of George Stivers and Marcus Bassett. who escaped from Sing Sing prison Saturday night and who were thought to have been seen in Con- nect:cut Warden Lawes. who aided per "" "'l- in the search for the fugtitves went to Albany to attend a hearing in >----. o-.u44 Ni,n tie budget for Sing Sing for 1921. Before leaving he said he was positive that the men seen in Connecticut were the escaped prisoners. He also eX- pressed the belief that tho men are hid ing in the country.
 Captain Bradley of the Danbury, Conn, police tonight sent word to the prison that no further report had bene received of the two men, supposed to be the con- victs, who were seen in automobile at New Milford. Conn.,, Tuesday night All highways leading toward Springfield Mass, have been guarded to prevent the men from getting to Boston, their report ed. destination.
 State troopers also are guarding the line between Westchester county and Connecticut to capture the fugitives in the event they return by the routes they are supposed to have taken in their flight in to Connecticut. ~+%
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES.
: CHICAGO GRAIN MARKrr

Chicago, Oct 20.-Bearish vieus , garding Secretary Houston's address be lore the Bankers convention in Wash. lngton led to much selling of wheat today and to sharp decline in prices. rrbe market closed unsettled, at the same .s yesterdays finish to 2 1-4 lower with December 203 to 203 1-2 and March tss to 195 Ia Corn closed 1 1-4 net lower to 14c advance, and oats of s-s to l If. In provisions the outcome varied from 5c setback to PIC advance
 At first, the wheat market showed 2 decided upward tendency as a resuIt of prospects that the British coal strike would be settlede sooner than had before seemed possible. Beginning of A federal inquiry here as to wheat market con,i- tions counted likewise in favor of the bulls, and so too did growers predictions that rural sales of wheat would be cut off on and after October 25. However. al gains were Rore than counter bal lane. ed in the last part of the day when the substance of Secretary Houston's address became known. Bears made capital also of reports of liberal offerings of wheat from farmers in the southwest.
 Corn and oats like wheat displayeo firmness early, but later were depressed <by eastern selling. Big breaks in quota. tions on hogs did a good deal to make provisions average lower.