davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-15
MINERAL SURVEY NO. t4t2.
 HUMDINGER PLACER.

Beginning at Cor. No. whence U. s. L. NJ. No. A bears s, g deg. % min. E. 24OS.7O it.; thence N. S5 deg. 59 min w. 672 1t. to Cor. No 2, identical with Cor. No. 1. Survey 1OSO, Marion Placer; thence N. 22 deg. E. 9O4 1t. to Cor. No. 3, identical with Cor. No. Survey No. 1OSO Marion Placer; thence N. S9 deg. II min. E. SSO ft. to Cor No. 1; thence S. 31 deg. 25 min. w. 1O52 fl. to Cor. No. 1, the p'.ae Cf beginning.
 FRACTION BENCH PLACER
 Beginning at Cor. No. l. identi- cal with Cor, No. !, Survey No. 10S0, Marion Placer, and Cor. No. 3. HumdingCr Placer of this sur. vcy; whence U. s. l.. NJ. No. Il bears s. i7 deg. 15 min. F. 3215.G feet; thence N. 74 deg. % min. w 6fO.2O it. to Cor. No. 9. indentical with Cor. No i. Survey No. 10SO Marion Placer, Cor No. 1 Hard Luck, and Cor. No 1 Tenas Frac- tion. placers. Survey No. 1409: thence N. 25 deg. 52 min. F.. 1035.50 ft to Cor No. 9: thence s. 76 deg. 12 min. E. 757.3O 1t. to Cor No f thence S 31 deg. 42 min. w. 1885 60 it. to Cor No. 1. the place Cf beginning.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-15

Kodak Finishing Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-15
LITTLE STAR PLACER

Beginning at Cor. No. 1 whence L. $. L. M. No. A bears N. 27 deg. 0 min. W. 1885 feet; thence N. 70 deg. O min. w. 1OO9.2 ft to Cor. No. ?, identical with Cor. No. l Big Star Placer, Cor. No. 1 Linn. and Cor No. Gerhard Hanson. placers of this survey; thence N. 24 deg. O1 min. F. 375SO 1t. to Cor. No. 3, identical with Cor No. Coles and Cor. No. Big Star, plaCers of this survey; thence s. S4 deg. 10 min. E. 969lO 1t. to Cor No. 1, identical with Cor. No. l. survey No. lO6O Jacobson Pla- cer: thence s S3 deg. Q min F. &31 fl. to Cor. No ,; thence s. 42 deg. OS min. W. 741.40 fl. to Ger. No. 1. the place of beginning.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-15
GERHARD HANSON PLACER

Beginning at Cor. No. l; thence s. 20 deg. min w 1920 1t. to Cor. No. 2; whence L. s. l.. Nj. No. A bears N. SC deg. Is min. F., 259.75 feet; thence N. 70 deg. o min. w. 66O ft. 10 Cor. No. 3, identical with Cor. No. 2 Multno- nah Placer of this survey; thence N 20 deg. O2 min. E. 1920 1t. to Cor No. 4. identical with Cor. No 1 Bg Star and Cor. No. Linn. plarers of this survey; thence s. -O leg Q min. E. 659.2O fl. to Cor No. l. the place of beginning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03
.SELF-DOCTORINC
IDAHO ANrI-TUsERcULosIs ASSN

DR. ARTHUR cRAMP, Medical Association, Chicago
DOSSIBLY the ng always to their medical advisers
trivial the alment but not living Utopia Yet
possibility
"dooing
passing
the
perncousy
Immediately definitely
constipation
Of will take such until
better informed
knowledge regarding the action the TAKEN but
malignant diphtheia
actually
conditions
drugstore the country its shelves that moderate
advertised
chaser magnify trivial ailments and dose himself These
preparations of the simple official products the u Pharma
the National standards purity
should the aed aiment will be better able
symptoms
that
Yet all with certain danger The
machine sickness
get we'll In the vast majority Of instances of passing
hnders normal
nine should minor ailments quickly
instead taking would slightly modify detec and hgnc
habits
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03
SHELLEY
y. + i. j. 4 j. + !. + +++++++|

The coal man won't call at your
house very often II you have Rudy
furnace installed by Nugent Meta
Works. adv. 82ti
Mrs. H. L. Malcolm was Black
foot visitor Friday. She spent the
day with her daughter Mrs. Andrew
Jorgenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Self and Mrs
Var Velle were Idaho Falls visitors
Friday afternoon.
Rev. F. X. Riley, who has been In
Gooding for the past two weeks, ar.
rived home Saturday morning.
Mrs. j. L. Moore anc hrs. r. N
Packard we're in Idaho Falls Satur.
day afternoon.
Bishop Kelley and wife were in
Idaho Falls Saturday.
Mrs. F. E. Roberts entertained the
Lucky Thirteen Bridge club Friday
afternoon, Oct 20. The visiting
guests were Mrs. I. R. Egbert and
Mrs. R. B. Waller. Mrs. Roy Kings
bury received the high score. At the
conclusion of the game very dainty
luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kittenring and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Thornton Of Idaho
Falls were in Shelley Sunday even
ing visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Moore.
The Olive Branch of the Rebekah
Lodge No. "a had their regular
meeting on October rs. After their
business meeting they had interest
ing reports from their delegates, who
have returned from Lewiston, where
they attended the grand lodge of the
Rebekah assembly. Those who gave
the reports were Miss Goldie White,
John Jorgenson, R. e. Fraquhar and
Frank Hurdle. Sister Anna F1yg
was presented with a fifteen year
jewel pin. After an hours enter
tainment of games they retired to
the banquet room, where the table
was decorated in autumn attire and
the committee in charge served
lunch. =
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03

steamer over hot water for 30 minutes
for fish two inches thick. Drain the
gravy from the pan into cup and
fill the cup with hot water to use for
the sauce.
Fish Sauee.-Melt one tablespoon
full of butter, add one tablespoonful
of flour, pour the hot broth over the
mixture, adding such seasonings as
are needed. When we'll cooked, add
one tablespoonful Of lemon juice and
pour boiling hot over four well-beaten
egg yolks; stir over hot water until
thick. Mask the fish with part Of the
sauce and send the rest to the table
in bowl.
Poached Eggs Creole sauee.-Cook
one tablespoonful Of onion in two
tablespoonful Of butter until slightly
brown, add one green pepper shredded
and cook until soft, then add one can
of tomatoes or its equivalent Of fresh
tomatoes, salt and pepper to taste.
Reduce to one-half, add a dash of
lemon juice and turn on deep plat
ter Place buttered toast on this and
poached eggs on the toast.
Corn Bread. - Take one cupful of
,cornmeal, one and one-half cupfuls of
flour, one tablespoonful of sugar, one
teaspOOnful of salt, sifted with two
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder, add
one and one-half cupfuls of sour milk
and One-half cupful of sour cream Or
buttermilk. Add two beaten eggs and
one teaspoonful of soda dissolved in
the sour milk.
Maple Mousse.-Heat one cupful Of
maple strip to the boiling point and
boil five minutes; add slowly to the
whites Of three eggs beaten stiff, then
add three-fourths Of tablespoonful
Of gelatin softened in cold water with
just enough boiling water to dissolve
it, beat until the mixture is cold, then
fold in the whip from three cupfuls
Of cream, mold, pack in salt and ice,
using one part of salt to four of ice
and let stand for three or four hours.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03

ers are to be raised under dry-land
conditions the seed should be put in
rows 30 to SO inches apart.
On the project under observation it
was intended to let the sunflowers get
fairly well matured, about the same as
corn. before putting them in the silo.
hut as storm broke them down it was
necessary to put them in the silO
earlier. The yield was from 80 to 40
tons per acre. Cows fed on sunflower
silage kept up the usual flow Of milk
as well as those which were fed on the
grain sllage. Some Of the big Holstein
cows ate as much as 80 pounds per
day. No unfavorable results could be
noticed in the flavor of the milk. While
this experiment has not gone far
enough to reach definite conclusions, 1t
indicates that sunflowers may be con-
sidered a good crop for silage in some
localities.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03
TROUBLE WITH POOR SILAGE
Meldy Condition Not the Result OF
Leaky SiIos, but Due to Lack
Of Moisture.

Many farmers have trouble with
moldy silage. Now, moldy silage Is
usually not the result Of leaky silos,
although air leaks in the silo will
bring about mold. Practically all
silos that are put up nowadays are
air-tight; but moldy silage is frequent
ly found in air-tigAt silos. Whenever
mold is found in silage one may be
almost certain that there was lack
of moisture when it was put in. When
the stalks are somewhat dry it is i'm
possible in packing and in settling
the silage to get rid of all the air,
which must be forced out if mold is
to be prevented.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03
INA IlnA\T
lll| TIE. ny
lNSNUKu
SCHOOL GIRL SHOWS ABILITY
Makes Good With Small Herd Of Cows
and 10 Successful With chIcl<.>
ems and Hogs.

prepared By the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
Elizabeth Farley is q seventeen-year.
old club girl, a senior In the high
school at Amherst, Mass. About four
years ago, after experimenting with
the Al garden and poultry clubs Of
the United States Department Of
Agriculture for several years, she de-
cided to purchase COW. Her father
attempted to discourage her, saying
that she had no knowledge Of milk
ing and no place to house an animal.
Her father went away for weekend
trip, however, and when he returned
he found that Elizabeth was the owner
Of registered Jersey COW which
she had learned to milk, and for
which she had rented a stall in
neighbours barn. Profits from pre-.
vious poultry work supplied the funds
for this venture.
Elizabeth remained in club work
and because Of the demand for milk
purchased other registered cows and
calves. For two years the cattle had
to be staked out every day in pas
ture 10 minutes walk from the house.
and as the pasture brook dried up
she had also to carry water to them.
One COW nearly died of sickness. I'm
til year ago Elizabeth did all her
own work, including delivering the
milk.
Her next livestock venture was a
bred registered Chester-White SOW
This SOW had a litter Of il pigs, 10
of which lived, although the SOW be-
came sick and died later. Then
Elizabeth purchased 200 day-old chicks.
AS they grew she sold the cockerels
and some of the pullets; reserving
the others for winter laying. A year
ago she found that she needed pas
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03
DAIRY
POINTS
SUNFLOWER IS MADE USEFUL
Experiments Not Sufficiently Devel-
oped to Reach Definite Conclu-
sions In Northwest.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Sun1owers are likely to become good
for silage material for farmers on irri-
gated land in the Northwest, accord
ing to reports received by the United
States Department Of Agriculture
from Montana. The Mammoth Rus
sian is in much favor, although expert
ments have been tried with some OF
the smaller varieties. The sunflowers
were drilled in rows 20 inches apart
and irrigated. They were put in about
the middle Of May, but from their
frost-resistant qualities it is believed
they could be put in at the same time
as grain is sown. About Is pounds of
seed were used to the acre on irrigated
land, but it was stated that If sunfow-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03
E)O(I,IM
~ K&R
FRESH GARBAGE SAVES COST
II Carefully Selected and Kept Free
Of Broken Glass and Tin 50 Per
Cent Saving Made.

prepared by the United States Department,
Of Agriculture.l
A practical manner Of reducing the
production costs Of market eggs con.
sists in feeding fresh garbage placed
before the flock as soon as possible
after it has been rejected from the
table. Used judiciously it will reduce
the cost Of egg and meat production
from Is to 80 per cent. The garbage
must be fresh and free from all fer
mentation and sourness. The intrinsic
value Of garbage as a poultry feed is
due to the fact that It provides a
varied ration which fits all the needs
and requirements Of the flock.
One explanation Of why the small
flock owner, with his backyard bevy
of hens. secures heavy production Of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03

ture and hay land so she bought II
acres Of land, for which the cows arc
paying.
At the present time this high-school
girl has nine purebred Jersey cows and
four calves valued by specialists in the
Agricultural college at $4,000. She
hires two boys to help care for the herd
and milk the cows. She delivers 80
quarts Of milk daily in an old milk
wagon which she bought this summer
for S. and repaired herself. She
grows her own feed on her own land.
In addition to her dairy herd she
has large flock Of chickens, num-
Der Of purebred pigs, and horse.
Her entire Indebtedness is one note
for $500. Elizabeth is planning to
60 to the Massachusetts Agricultural
college as soon as she has finished
high school.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03
NOVEMBER 8, 1921

Mrs. Carl Nelson Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. George Porter end son Vim
cent are visiting in BlackfOot for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Conrad and
daughter visited at the Emmor Olzon4
home Sunday. .
Miss Ruth Sundquist has been
visiting her sister Myrtle in Idaho
Falls.
Warren Berry spent Sunday with
Ray McCauley.
Melvin Larson and Donald Nc
Cauley visited Sunday with Porter
and Carroll Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hutchinson and
family visited in Blackf0ot Sunday.
Emmor Olzon and Carl Nelson
were Firth visitors Sunday after
noon.
Frank Smith and family of Shell
ley were out to their dry farm in the
Porter pasture Sunday.
Frank Lay and family have moved
from the head of the Peoples canal,
where he tended the headgates this
summer.
The school fair was we'll attended,
Saturday evening. The side shows
were all of great interest to every
one, especially the booth that con-
tanned the Laughing Hyena." Cof-
fee and sandwiches were sold which
everyone enjoyed greatly. There was
a good collection of fruits, vegetables
sewing, drawing and writing. B. P.
Ashton, Miss Smith and Mrs. Eric
Sundquist were the judges. We hope
that everyone will enjoy the nexA
entertainment as they did this one.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03
BULLETS MUST HAVE GREENS
Fowls Seldom Pick Up Enough on
Free Range in Fall on Account
Of Plants Drying Up.

Green feed must be provided if the
pullets are to grow rapidly. They
seldom get enough even when on free
range in early fall, for most Of the
plants and heritage have long since
passed the succulent stage. A newly
moved field of grass or patch Of rye,
wheat, oats, barley, or rape sowed -
pecially for the poultry gives the best
supply. Cabbage. chard. or beat tep1
may be used. ---.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03
Suueakjnu Shoes,

The annoying squeak" that some
shoes have is caused by layers or
pieces of leather rubbing together.
Some shoemakers open the side and
insert a bit Of felt; or peg or two,
or a number of pegs driven into the
sole from the outside stops the sound.
Hostess.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03
CLEANLINESS is IMPORTANT
Utensils Must BE Kept Clean by
Sterilizing, Not Simply Washed
to Remove Impurities.

Cleanliness is goodness, especially
in the dairy business. All the sani-
tary precautions taken for housing
the dairy herd will be of no avail, If
the utensils used In handling the milk
are not kept, clean. To be sure such
utensils are clean, they must be ster-
ilized, not simply washed to remove
is.,r,,vitioa thot nav ha soon
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03

eggs, hinges around the fact that he
emphasizes the use of table scraps in
the ration. Similar results obtain
where large commercial flocks are
given access to daily allowances Of
sanitary, well-selected and palatable
garbage. Although the character of
garbage varies throughout the year,
due to the fact that more succulent
vegetables and fruits are used during
the summer, this refuse is also val
liable substitute for costly grains and
concentrates in the hen menu.
Unfortunate results which in some
instances have followed the use of
garbage are due to feeding mixture
Of table scraps that was not carefully
selected. Hens like fresh garbage, but
are not able to digest scraps of tin
monograph needles and similar for
eign material. Unless such substances
are separated from the garbage, dis
astrous results invariably follow and
the poultryman soon abandons gar
bage feeding and condemns it as un-
satisfactory. The Department of Ag-
riculture recommends that fresh gar
bage be run through meat or vege'
table chopper, and mixed with little
ground feed before it is fed to the
fowls.
AS much of the table refuse should
be fed as the flock will clean up with
a relish in the course Of an hour. All
feed which the birds reject should be
removed from the feeding pens or
yards as soon as possible thereafter.
Otherwise, it sours and communicates
the premises and, subsequently, if the
fowls eat it it invariably causes d.
gestive troubles.
Where garbage is fed, it is also pre-
requisite to provide a light ration Of
grain twice daily, as well as to supply
dry mash in hopper before the flock.
As rule table scraps are rich in pro-
tein and only occasionally is it neces-
sary to supplement the mash with ap-
proximately 5 per cent Of meat meal.
During the summer garbage dec0m-
poses and ferments quickly and it
must be fed before it reaches this
stage. The feeding of garbage is ia
vored during cold weather because in
the winter the refuse keeps better.
Suburban flock-owners may often Sc
cure the garbage from neighboring
families who do not keep hens. This
source Of feed may be so plentiful that
the flock-owner can expand his hen
keeping operations and even afford to
pay small amount for the garbage.
Experiments in feeding garbage at
the government experiment farm at
Beltsville, Nd, indicate that ten hens
will consume about one quart Of gar
bage daily. A suitable dry mash as a
supplement to this garbage consists
Of three parts by weight Of cornmeal,
one part Of bran, one part of mid
dlings and 5 per cent Of meat scraps.
This mash is kept before the fowls all
the time. If the table scraps contain
much fruit and vegetable Feelings,
more mash should be added, while if
the garbage consists chiefly Of potato
Feelings, bread and meat less mash
should be used. Care should BE exer-
cised to drain off soapy water or ex-
cess liquid from the garbage.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03

Steamed Fish.
Clean the fish
and ru b W ell
with sal t and
pepper. lay on A
buttered plate,
cover with but
tered paper and
q cam in the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03
Prevent a Black Eye.

When a child has had a fall or re-
ceived blow which is likely to cause
a black eye, the best remedy is to but
ter the parts for two or three inches
around the eye every few minutes for
an hour.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03
An Old Dominion PHILOSOPHER.

The road downward to the hot place
has always been crowded. The road
upward to the land, of milk and
honey" has plenty Of elbow room for
all Of the self-denying people who
! have decided to go that way.-Rich-
mond Planet.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03
knowledge EquaIizes.

1t is knowledge that equalizes the
social condition of man-that gives to
all, however different their political
position, passions which are in COM
mon, and enjoyments which are uni
versal.--Lord Beaconsfeld.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03
LAVAS1DE
..*.-.e-l.s.s.a.4-.s..:.....s'.s-sA.s.i....'..

Your vie won't 60 to the neigh
bors to keep warm if you have
Rudy furnace installed by Nugent
Metal Works. adv. 82tf
Mrs. John Trolin of Blackfoot
spent last week with her daughter
Mrs. Eric Sundquist. While there
she visited with Mrs. H. G. Sund-
quist Friday afternoon and with
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03

We don't agree with Mr.. Dawes
that the Congressional Record ought
to be discontinued. Why not add a
comic supplement to it and make it
pay?-New York World.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03
NuM nA4~t4Q
Jews In Civil War,

The records show that more than
5000 Jews served in the American
Civil war. The list included nine
Jewish generals and 1S who attained
the rank of colonel. Over 1000 saw
active service in the Spanish-American
war.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03
Old Stuff

The great bell Of Moscow, the larg-
est bell in the world, has never been
rung. It cracked in the casting and
now stands on pedestal in the Krem.
lin.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03
q x5 EH5
Copyright, 1921, Western Newspaper Union

Give US to awake with smiles; give
us to labor smilingly. AS the sun
lightens the world, 80 let our loving
kindness make bright this house Of
our ation.-Stevenson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03
WHAT SHALL WE EAT?

If you are fond of fish, try the
following method Of preparing it:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03
LIBRARY REPORT

Following is the report of the
librarian for the month of October,
1921.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26
KATO BLAAdES JAPS
FOR .sYAP'M MIDDLE

Ozaka, May zs.-(By the, Aasoci-
ated PreM.D-Viscount Takaak Kato,
former Japanese minister of foreign
a1airs. blamed the japanese govern
merit for developments arising over
the mandate to the Island. Of zap
during a speech before a meeting OF
msmbers Of the KenseA Kai, or oppo-
sition party, here yesterday. He
called the affair the zap Muddle,''
and said the government should have
obtained the viewpoint ut Paris be-
fore final decision had been reached
BY the supreme council.
He said, however. that Japan
should now insist upon her acquired
rights ~
The ministry wa assailed fot aban-
|doning Japans especial claims In
M%anchuria and Mongolia I'M. connec-
ton with the Chinese consortium. He
called it the most deplorable diplo,
matte blunder ever committed and
asserted 1t would 'oniy. SOW the seeds
of future. trouble"
Faith in the sincerity OF the pow
ers, alone he continued, can never
be made aEguarantee for the, pfeser-
vation Of national prestige and In
tegrity."
v,scount Kato favored restriction Of
armaments, after q proper ,interna-
tonal understanding, and sid that;
in the meantime, all efforfa should be
made TO cut down naval and: military
expenditures
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-26

q, " NsN.3.F-fIs3 --~.N - - n N.' -, sa7IiT-s
GRAIN AND FRoVIsIONs.

.sghfcagu,t May a2S:-WheAt under
went.twos decided ssthacks IN price.!tp-
;dAy-owtng chiefly to reports Of rEjn9in
tho west And$tnNaft thatliberaiSshiP-
Hnents. on the way here En- from. other
market centersSwotld arrive In time
Ito ait deliveries ddEs@on May con-
tracts. The May option Az narticuilr
twas without support and II one time
showed q decline ss6f more than 40
cents compared with yestefdAy.s mn
iish: BusinesA In Nh yacentrhcts, how
lever. was very small, July taking al
most the entire bulk OF .trading. In
tidal quotations, which varied from
/ to- s cents lower. including May Al
Sta. to f:75, and July $50 3-4 to
l.3lSl-2, were followed by further set
backs, and then5something of "a re-
action. july Keeping all. the while In
side OF. moderate limits.
Corn sympathized With wheat weak
ness. After opentngs Ia Ito I la
lower. including July at so 3-4 TO
SO Ia, the market saggeds: a little
further and then made . slight rally.
Oats&were easier as . result Of bet
tier weather. The start was SIS to
| ga cents down, July 40 3-4sto II IA
and later upturns were rather feeble.
Lower quotations on hogs az well as
OF. grain made the provision. market
drag.
Country offerings were heavy. On
the. other hand, export buying totafled
100000 bushels and corn charters to
Buffalo, 1880. 900 bushels. The close
was unsettled at h. shade TO 3-8
cents net decline with July e. "a to
81 7-S, &a ~