davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
POPE DEPLORES EVILS
END OF ITALIAN STRIFE is HOLY
FATHERS PRAYER. s

The sanguinary factional fighting in
Italy is made the subject of a special
prayer by Pope Benedict, just made
public, according to an Associated
Press dispatch. The topic came up In
conversations between His Holiness
and members of the Sacred College
who, headed by Cardinal Vannutelli
as dean, presented greetings to the
Holy Father. Cardinal Vannutelli
begged His Holiness for an utterance
to pacify the spirit of unrest.
Pope Benedict replied that he con
sidered it would be more efficacious to
address God than man, and he has
made public prayer in which he i'm.
plores help from the God of goodness
and pardon for the evils deplored.
After the horrors of war the great
est scourge is this ferocious hatred
causing members of the same family
to kill each other in partisan strife
says the prayer. "The land of Chris
tian piety and the cradle of every kind
ness is becoming bloody field of civil
war"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
AN ITALIAN SOLDIER
GEN. BADoGLlo AND STAFF
ATTEND MASS IN ITALIAN
CHURCH AT CAPITAL.

General Pietro Badoglio, of the
Italian Army, while in Washington on
an official visit to the American gov.
ernment, last week, attended Mass
with his staff of eleven officers at
Holy Rosary church. General
Badoglio expressed his satisfaction al
finding so large an Italian congrega.
ton with such fine church in the
American capital.
After attending Mass, General
Badoglio and his aids were received
by Rev. N. De, Carlo, pastor of Holy
Rosary Parish. i..'
General Badoglio is chief of staff OF
the Italian army At the beginning
of the World War he was major
He rose rapidly through the various
grades, after Italy entered the con
fiict, and soon became recognized as
one of the greatest strategists in
Europe. The Italian victory at vittoro
was credited to his generalship.
Eleven members of Gen. Badoglio's
family were in the war. Three were
killed and two were disabled. One of
his nephews lost his life while fight
ing at the generals side.
The general will return to Italy in
September, but will be in Washington
again before his departure from this
country, He is expected soon in st
Paul Y
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
CAUSES OF SAINTS
CONGREGATION OF SACRED RITES.
MAKES SEARCHING ExAMiNA-
TIoN OF TESTIMONY TO SANcTl.
TY oFasERvANTs OF GOD AND
TO MIRACLES. II

On Tuesday July 10, in the Vatican,
Particular Congregation of the
Sacred Rites considered Validity
of the Apostolic Process, Turin,
on three miracles through the inter
cession of the Ven. Giuseppe Cafas-
SO; Validity of all the Processes for
the Beatification and Canonization of
the Veny PHILIPPINE Duchesne of the
Sisters of the Sacred Heart of Jesus !;
similarly of the Servant of God Marie
Bernadette Soubirous of Nevers; OF
the Apostolic Process, Verona, of the
fame of sanctity of the Ven. Garpare
Bertoni, founder of the Congregation
of the Priests of the S. Stigmata; sim.
ilarly of the Apostolic Process, AK
of Pauline Louise de Pinczon, foun
dress of the Sisters of Our Lady
called of ST. Thomas of Villeneuve;
similarly of three Apostolic Process
ses, Arras, Paris and Bayonne, on mi
racles said to have been wrought by
God at the intercession of the Serv.
ant of God Soeur Therese, of the
Discalced Carmelites, of Lisieux; OF
cult never given. to the Servant Of
God Andrea Acosta, lay brother OF
the Friars' Minor; similarly to Clio
acchina de Vedruna de Mas, foun
dress of the Carmelite Sisters oi
Charity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06

the faithful and the clergy Of the
country to which the Nuncio is sent.
AS expressed by Pope Pous vi dur
ing controversy over the right of the
Nuncio to intervene officially with the
clergy: 1T is beyond question that our
predecessors from the most remote
times, exercised the power of sending
legates and nuncios into the dioceses
Of other bishops, by virtue of their
right of primacy." This question is
settled by the imperative decree of
the Vatican Council that the Nunico
represents the Pope with relation to
the bishops of the country to which
he is sent.
Nuncos Usually Italians.
Practically all of the Nuncios have
been Italians, the one notable excep-
tion being Mgr. Czaski, a Pole, who
was Nuncio to France during the
presidency of NJ. Grevy. There have
been two lay Nuncios in modern
times: Bernardin Pimentel, who was
married and the father of eight chill
dren, Nuncio to Spain under Pope
Adrian VI; and the Marquis Camillo-
Massimo who represented the Vatican
at Paris just after the French Revolu-
tion. The Count Pieracchi, layman,
was charge daffaires at Paris, just
prior to the appointment of the Mar
quis >Massimo. During the reign Of
Louis-P Philippe, the Vatican was rep
resented in France, for fourteen
years, by a charge d'aifaires and
again until 1874.
Even in non-Catholic countries, the
Nuncio is considered the dean Of the
Diplomatic Corps and speaks in the
name of the entire Corps to the Head
of the State, on all formal occasions.
Only Cardinals take precedence over
the Nuncio, who is usually an Arch
bishop.
In the United States the position of
the representative of the Holy See
differs from his position in countries
having diplomatic relations with the
Vatican. The Apostolic Delegate,
Archbishop John Bonzano, is not ac-
credited to the President of the Unit
ed States in any official capacity.
His position is that of representative
of the supreme head of the Church in
it's dealings with the American
hierarchy. By reason of his presence
and his knowledge of conditions i'll
the United States, he is able4to eE
pedite the settlement of many mat
ters that otherwise would have to be
referred to Rome.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
HONOR BISHOP WALSH
KING OF ITALY APPRECIATES
SERVICES IN BEHALF OF
ITALIAN IMMIGRANTS.

The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Walsh,
Bishop of Trenton, N. Y, on Friday
of last week received from Signor
Orlando Ricci, the Italian Ambassador
to the United States, notification that
the King of Italy had conferred upon
him the decoration of commander of
the crown of Italy in recognition of his
services in behalf of italian
immigrants in the United States. The
notification was accompanied by the
cross and the official order of the king
comforting the decoration.
Bishop Walsh recently established
near Trenton convent and training
school for an Italian religious order
which will shortly undertake to care
for italian immigrants in various
parts of the country
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
ARCHBISHOP OF BALTIMORE
RIGHT REVEREND MICHAEL J.
CuRLEY OF ST. AUGUSTINE,
FLORIDA, SUCCEEDS LATE CAR
DlNAL GIBBONS in HISTORIC
SEE-WILL BE YOUNGEST ARCH
BISHOP IN AMERICA.

The Right Rev. Michael Joseph Cur
ley, ID. d., Bishop of st. Augustine,
Fla, one of the Suffragans of the
Baltimore Province, has been appoint
ed the tenth Archbishop of Baltimore
by the Holy Father, according to Ca
bic dispatch from Rome. He will sue
ceed the late Cardinal Gibbons, who
died last Holy Thursday, March "a.
His Grace-designate, who becomes
the youngest Archbishop in the United
States, as he was the youngest Bishop
in this country on his elevation to
the episcopacy in 1914, has not yet
reached his forty-second birthday. lie
was born on October IL, 1879, the son
of Michael and Marie C. (Ward) Cur
ley, on Golden Island, Athlone, Ire
land.
Ordained Seventeen Years Ago.
After completing his primary stud
les, he matriculated at the Royal Uni
versity of Ireland, from which institu-
tion he graduated in 1900. He entered
the Propaganda University, Rome,
Italy, in 1901, and won the degree of
Licentiate of Sacred Theology two
years later. He was ordained to
the holy priesthood in the Eternal
City on the feast of st. Joseph, March
10, 1904. Coming to this country, he
labored for ten years in the Diocese
of St. Augustine, where his jealous
missionary labors in that old. and re-
vered section of the United States
earned for him recognition.
Following the death of the Right
Rev. William John Kenny, D. D., the
third Bishop of st. Augustine, the new
Archbishop of Baltimore was appoint.
ed fourth Ordinary of the Florida See
on April 3, 1914. He was consecrated
on June 80 of the same year. At the
time of his elevation to the episcopacy,
he was rector of st. Philips Church,
at De Land, Volusia county, Fla.
Tentative plans indicate that the
new Archbishop will be installed in
Baltimore on Columbus Day, October
IL, which is also Bishop Curley' S
birthday.
The Bishop is we'll known in the
East especially in Baltimore and New
York He is related to Monsignor
Luke Evers, rector of st. Andrew S
Church, New York.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06

CONCLUSION, Mrs. Bryant points OUT
(from the official figures) that the in.
come tax assessment, per head and per
family, of the rural population OF
Ulster is less than that for either
Leinster or Munster. and that it is four
pounds, six shillings, five pence per
family below that for all Ireland. Both
per head and per family, Ireland as a
whole is more well-todo than Ulster
so far as the rural population is con,
cerned.
One phase of the Ulster myth has
recently been forced upon the atten-
ton of the American people. Orange
apologists have been industriously
urging that it were shame to limit
listers stride forward by yoking her
to the unintelligent masses of South
ireland. Next to the argument from
listers moral superiority, this asser.
ton of Orange intellectual supremacy
among the Irish people is the strongest
in the arsenal of the Orange cham
pions.
How do the statistical facts compil-
ed by Mr.. Mcknight answer this con
tention?
Mrs. Bryant's Interpretation of the
igures-from official records is the
following.
In 1911 the census showed that for
every 1000 of the population nine
years old and over in Ulster there
were $40 able to read and write. In
Leinster Tin the southeasD there were
}5 and in Munster Tin the SOUTH Is
more than that number. In Connaught
lin western IrelanO there were 81
less. and in every 1000 for all Ireland,
6 more.
listers llliteracy.
Using another well-known test, we
fnd similar results from the yearly
average percentages of men and wo,
nen, respectively, who signed the
marriage register. OF the men there
were 931.S per 1000 in Ulster In
Leinster there were 1S and in Munster
!O.4 practically 20k) more, in Con-
naught 24.4 less, and in all Ireland Z
more. Of women there are 949.2 in
Ulster, 16 more in Leinster, 2O1a more
in Munster, less in Connaught, and 9
more in all Ireland.
y The test of literacy reveals only
part of listers backwardness. The
figures show that in Belfast, the
metropolis of Ulster, and the city
always cited as7the example}of Orange
progressiveness, the expenditures for
education are less and the provision in
the way of school buildings and equip
ment more niggardly than in other
sections of Ireland.
1--WE might reasonably expect that
N making provisions out of the
rates (taXes) or otherwise, for
agricultural and technical instruction, !,
declares Mrs. Bryant, analyzing Mr.
Meningitis statistical tables. "The
contribution per cent of the population
in each province comes out in order
Of magnitude, with Leinster first, con
tributing GS lbs. 3D.. Ulster and
Munster following with Sc 15s. lid
and G6 los. 4d. respectively, and Con
naught fourth with 94 19s. g.
"As regards grants of money fol
the provision of scholarships to the
universities, or similar principles tc
those awarded by the County Councils
in England, listers contribution pei
1000 of the population is G1 14s.
whereas Connaught heads the list with
G7 13s. I'd; Leinster contributes G(
Is. 4d.; Munster, G5 IS. 10d., and the
average for all Ireland comes out a
ga los. 11d.t
Continued on page S.)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
THE AMERICAN STUDENTS
HOLY FATHER SENDS GREETINGS
THROUGH CATHOLICS IN TIE
PARTY,

The party of American men and
women students who came to Italy
primarily with the purpose of taking
part in the exercises at Ravenna,
where a bronze memorial tablet
presented by American colleges
will be placed on the tomb of Dante,
were given a reception by the students
of the University of Rome July 25
On the following day was held a recep-
ton of the students by the mayor of
Rome.
Catholic members had been pre-.
who addressed them briefly, requesting
them to convey his greetings to the
others.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
DIOCESE IS GENEROUS
GREEN BAY CONTRIBUTES LIB
ERALLY TO CAMPAIGN.

Gustave Keller, diocesan chairman,
states that the amount subscribed and
reported to date for the United Cath
olic Campaign, diocese of Green Bay,
Wis, amounts to $1,O27, 7,O9S.94. 1t is
expected that a substantial amount
will be added to this as thirty-nine
parishes, while they have reported,
have not yet filed their final parish
reports. The diocesan committee eX-
poets that all final reports will soon
be in so that a complete report can be
made to Bishop Rhode upon his re-
turn from Europe, which is expected
soon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
THE APOSTOLIC DELEGATE
MGR. BONZANo TO ATT End CON.
vENTIoN OF THIRD ORDER.

His Excellency, Most Reverend John
Bonzano, ID. D., apostolic delegate,
states in a letter sent to convention
headquarters that he will attend the
franciscan National Third Order con-
vention which will convene at Chicago,
ILL.,, next October 2, 8 and A, and will
officiate, as requested, at the opening
services in the cathedral He also
highly recommends the Third Order
to the people,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
MANY VICT|M|zED BY
BOGUS PRIESTS

Fraudulent collections amounting to
many millions of francs have been
made in France and the United States
by two men claiming to be Chaldean
priests anxious to aid their fellow
count1ymen, according to Paris police.
The collections made in the United
States were chiefly among Episcopal
clergy and lay people, The men con-
fessed having called upon the Rev.
Frederick w. Beekman, pastor Of the
American Church in Paris, with a let
ter supposed to have been signed by
the Archbishop of Palestine
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
M|Ss|ONERs TO SAIL

Preparations are being made for
the fourth departure of American Mis-
sioners from Maryknoll, n. Y; twelve
will leave the Pacific Coast i'll
September, sailing in two groups from
Seattle and Vancouver.
Six sisters, the first of their number,
also an auxiliary brother, are included
in the complete list of outgoing mis-
sioners. The immediate destination
of all will be Hong Kong, from which
point they will separate for their
respective missions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
ORGAN TO Pope

Mrs. Justine Ward, of the Pontifical
Institute of Sacred Music, New York,
and Miss Ellen Robbins, have present
ed to the Holy Father a great organ
for the Pontifical School of Music in
Rome. 1t was installed July 25, the
Feast of st. James, the Holy Fathers
name-day. Cardinal Bisleti presided
at the ceremonies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
NEW APOSTOLIC DELEGATES

Monsignor Benedict, who recently
was appointed Delegate Apostolic to
Mexico, will not take that post but
will go as Delegate Apostolic to Cuba.
Monsignor F'ilippi, auditor of the Nun
ciature Apostolic at Lisbon, will be
sent as Delegate Apostolic to Mexico.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
SILVER JUBILEE OF PRIEST

The silver jubilee of the Rev. j. H.
Theisen, spiritual director at st.
Joseph's Convent of the School Sis
ters of st. Francis, Milwaukee, was
observed at the convent Wednesday,
August 8. A jubilee Mass was said at
$50 in the morning, and a con-
gratulatory program was given in the
afternoon. Father Theisen returned
last week from trip to Europe.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
Barring ULSTER'S VITALS|

ULSTER LEGEND EXPOSED AS
FALSE AND EMPTY BY BRITISH
STATISTICS - TWO ULSTER
PRoTEsTANTS ISSUE SEN.
SATIoNAL BOOK REFUTiNG
ORANGE CLAIM TO SUPERIOR.
ITYIN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PROVINCES LEAD ULSTER IN
ALL POINTS AT ISSUE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
Archbishop Cerretti at Paris

RESTORATION or DIPLOMATIC
RELATIONS BETWEEN VATICAN
AND FRANcE-ELDEsT DAueH.
TER OF THE CHURCH NOW
HOSTESS TO A PAPAL NUNcIo
STANDING or PoPE,s REPRE-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GER.
RETTps DIPLOMATIC CAREER.
, 1921-10-31
STATE ROYALTY
UP IN AUGUST
Production From Leases Ag-
gregates 279,666 Barrels
for Month, Report.

Production of crude oil from lands
owned by the state OF Wyoming
amounted to 119. 6e6 barrels In August
as compared with 27S.b13 barrels in
July and s72,166 barrels In June. To
tni gallons of gasoline produced in
August on state leases was $751; and
cubic feet OF gas was III .16S,7S4. Gas
sold by contract amounted TO Si6i AMI
the states premium OF Toe per barrel
on Big Muddy crude was s595. To-
tai royalties received ty the state for
August amounted to ss6,37T Is COM
Jared vita ss6.Ie1 in July aud s1.s,-
40 in June.
Section 36-4o-7s. under leave TO the
Midwest OIL company. producsi 122,-
olf:tls In August and the state TO
ceived $e5.4S6 in royalties. rki.
to rs per cent OF The total
4, yslii.s received by the state. Thv
s':Hwils is high not only en- account
Of this being the states largest pro-
lease but becauss the states
s:r,r- OF the production is tskel By
ne Midwest Refining company at a
ini.nmvm of S1.50 per bsr>- md ono.
third OF the production goes to the
state as royalty.
Section 1~s-39-7s. the lease owned by
the Glenrock Oil company. the Roy
atty and Producers corporation and
r. G.. Taylor, produced s.2S5 barrels
in August. The only state lease in
The Elk Basin showing any production
in August was that of N. l.. Batten-
schlagg on NEE of 36-5S-1oo. which
produced sos barrels. State leases in
Warm Springs. Lance Creek. Pine
Mountain. Lost Soldier and Mahoney
dome fields, did not report any pro
duction for the month. General Pc
troleum corporation had a production
OF 2,ss7 barrels on 1885. Ferris
field.
In Rock Creek the NEL of 54-20-7s
leased to c.. e. Mccullough, w. NJ.
Armstrong and VIII McMurray and
operated by the Ohio OIL company,
produced 20.s2S barrels. Section IS.
20-7s operated by the Ohio Oil com
pany produced 1855 barrels.
In the Big Muddy, the James T.
Hurst,Ohio Oil company, lease on Eis
of 16-23-s6 produced 1.T01 barrels: the
f. f. Hurley tOhio) lease on SEX OF
VIZ of section 1e. 95s barrels; Mrs
w. w. Atkinson lease on WI OF
Nwis and NEH OF MEX of section
16. produced $50 barrels; James +
whiteside lease on all Of section Is,
see barrels; the r. B. Whiteside lease
on section .. 14.o71 barrels: A. F.
Humphreys lease on section s. 34,S2s
barrels: Elkhorn OIL company lease in
sections 4 and 5. 1881 barrels; Kinney
OIL and Refining company and Ohio
on company lease in section 4. 9.13F
barrels; Merri. OIL and Gas and Ohio
lease IN section 10. 6.1sT barrels.
In Grass Creek. the Ohio OIL com,
pany lease in section 19-46-ss produced
1883 barrels and the two Midwest
Refining company leases in the same
, 1921-10-31
BUSINESS ON
MEND IN WEST
Steady Improvement Shown
in Report for Tenth Federal
Reserve District.

The monthly review covering condi-
tons In the Tenth Federal Reserve
district Of which Wyoming Il a part.
shows steady Improvement Of buzz
ness conditions since midsummer.
with September and october two OF
the best months OF the year.
Mercantile reports. while showing
September sales were less IN money
value. indicated that h tonnage OF
merchandise sold was even heavier
than at his season last year
Receipts OF wheat at the markets Of
this district from July l TO October
1 were s4.2sT. 100 bushelsn los per
cent above the receipts for h CORE
spending period last year.
1t was estimated that IS per cent
Of the Kansas crop and ~ per cant
of the Oklahoma crop OF wheat had
been marketed to October 1. h iarg'
est percentage OF wheat marketing IN
any three months period in history.
Mills I'm this territory. operating at
SO to 100 per cent of capacity. pro
duced 2,is5 900 barrels OF TOT in Sep
TENDER, 57.s per sent increase over
September of last year.
livestock receipts at markets of
this district In September: Cattle.
4s7.sss; calves. 1o5.5s4; hogs. ll<.ss&i
sheep. s5o.o2s; horses and mules, g..
032. Compared with September last
year: Cattle decreased 1871 per cent;
calves increased DO per cent: hogs
increased Sc per cent; sheep decreas-
cd 1875 per cent; horses and mules de-
crensed $50 per cent.
Fall building operations are the
largest of the year, September per-
mits issued In thirty-two cities OF
, 1921-10-31
OIL AND Gas LEASES
ISSUED ON State LAND

Fred Holmes. Casper. SELNwx:
swA NEI OF 1s-2s-ss; MEX SEX OF
co-e6-S6.
a. A. Russell. Newcastle. all of 1s-
51-62.
Aron H. Hover, Spokane. Wash. all
OF 1s-56-s5.
Thomas Clinton. .Kemmerer. all of
1s-21-l15.
s. B. Ridenour. Torrinston. M
sA: swksEN OF ss-2e.s4; NEksEh
OF 33-22-64.
Z. T. Glenn. Riverton. Ell OF aI-3s-
81; ,swx OF 2e-ss-s1; Mex of 2s.ss-
81.
Al. t. Hoffman, Chicago. all of 1s-
'1S-103.
Wilbur j. Gibson. Newcastle, Nwx
NWA. ShNwN OF 1865: MEX
NEk OF 5-43.s2.
n. l.. RIodt. Newcastle. NwK of 20
1853; Nwx 2s-44-s3; swK of 1914.
So: NEk of 22-44-63. F
, 1921-10-31
j. S. MechIing On
Return to Casper

j. S. Mechling. affectionately known
to scores of Casper people as Good
Old Mech" is en- route to the land OF
the sage brush full speed ahead so
that he will be here in time to take an
active part IN h municipal election
OF November s. according to word re-
ceived by The Tribune this morning.
Mr.. Mechling. an officer of the oil
Vel Supply company is at present in
Pittsburgh combining his annual va
cation with business conferences at
the home OF oil Well supplies
In his communication TO The Trib-
une Mr.. Mechling says that he is get
ting tired of the cities and that before
long he will draw up at the greatest
little city in the land of the sag
brush
, 1921-10-31
SUPPLY LOWER,
GRAINS HIGHER
Bullish Effects of Decrease
Offset in Part by North
western Selling.

CHICAGO. Oct. 3I.-Expeotance OF
a decrease IN the United States visible
supply total was a leading bullish
factor in the wheat market today. but
this influence was largely counterbal-
anced hy selling on the part OF
houses with northwestern connec-
lions. Besides. Kansas City reported
constituents increasing and milling
demand slow. on h other hand.
scarcity of red winter wheat here con
tlnued to attract attention Opening
prices. which varied from &c of TO
20 advance with December si.os to
sl-osA and May s1.12i5 to s1.13. were
followed by slight general gains. al
though a temporary sag interviewed.
In later dealings. the market fuc-
tuated often but within narrow lin
its. Bearish feeling was somewhat
emphasized by word that Buffalo and
other eastern mills were acquiring
duty-paid Canadian wheat. Tho close
was easy. NC TO &c net lower. with
December s1.o7% to s1.os and May
s1.i2x to s1.12h.
Corn and oats were relatively easy
ewing to lack OF aggressive support.
Corn opened unchanged. hc lower to
NC higher. May 53Id54c. and then
declined all around to below Satur-
days finish.
For the most part trade was OF a
local character. Prices closed u
at the same as Saturdays finish to
70 lower. with May bsSc to 53Sc-
Oats started unchanged to nc high
err. May ssc to 4Shc and later weak
ened like corn.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
something OF a lift to provisions.