davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-17
.EX-SOLD|ERS STRONG
FOR AGRICULTURE
OF 107 VOCATIONAL TRAINING
STUDENTS AT UNIVERSITY-61
WOULD TILL THE SOIL.

An auctioneer a landscape garden
er, an agricultural chemist and a
logging engineer are among the LOT
former service men who are receiving
rehabilitation training at the Uniyer-
sity of Idaho under the supervision
of the veterans bureau, the govern
mental organization replacing the
! federal board for vocational training,
the bureau of war risk insurance and
the public health service so far as it
is connected with disabled soldiers
Agriculture is easily the most pop
ular vocation selected by the exsol-
diers, 81 agriculturists being enrolled.
Of these, seven are making the regu-
lar college work, 10 are preparing to
conduct poultry farms, and 35 take
the unit agricultural work which is
designed for men who do not have
high school educations and for those
who are here for indefinite periods
The embryo auctioneer is studying
the different types of livestock and
then will go to an auctioneering
school.
In the remainder of the list are to
be found one seed specialist, two
Smith-Hughes agriculture teachers,
one agricultural engineer, three civil
engineers, one electrical engineer, one
mining engineer, fiv studnts in busi-
ness administration, two public school
teachers, three lawyers, one pre-
medic, four foresters, and Is forest
rangers.
''The purpose of the work is to pre-
pare each man definitely to hold down
job in the work he feels himself
adapted for" says H. Richards, CO.
ordinator in charge of the university
office. when this is done the work
of the bureau ends. 1t is not the pur-
pose of the bureau to give these men
an education, but rather to train them
intensively in one particular line
Only such men as lawyers, engineers
and teachers, of whom a degree is re-
quired for their work, will receive
four years training. Some men are
here for only year and most of them
for two or three. Trainees are allow
ed to select the work they wish to
train for, but this selection must be
approved by the bureau.
Last year we expected a consider
able increase in the number of men
for this fall and the failure of that
prediction to materialize indicates
that the peak has been reached in
Idaho. Many men still have claims
to be settled, and others will make
but apparently there will be
decrease in trainees next year, unless
further legislation is enacted"
Unmarried vocational men receive
S100 a month from the government,
ind married men $135 with additional
enumeration for other dependents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-17
DEATH CLAIMS WELL
KNOWN VIOLA MAN

Charles Fremont Culton passed
away at his home near Viola, Satur-
day afternoon, October Is. He was
born November 2, 1856, and has lived
near Viola for the past Is. years. He
is survived by his wife and five chill
dren. His oldest daughter, Mrs. A.
E. Meinig, passed away in Moscow
last winter Ross Culto1l lives on a
farm near Viola and the two younger
sons, Guy and Ray, are at home. The
two daughters are, Mrs. Willis Estes,
of Viola, and Verda who is at home.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
morning at II o'clock at Viola, Dr..
H. o. Perry officiating. Interment
will be made at Palouse, Wash
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-17
SCRApPY MOSCOW TEAM
LOSE HARD-FOUGHT GAME

Outweighed 25 pounds to the man
Moscow High school. put up game
scrap against the Lewis and Clark
High school grid machine from SPo-
kane Saturday afternoon but the
handicap of superior weIgnts was too
much and the visitors won by SO
to score. The game at the fair
grounds was witnessed by good
sized crowd.
Twice during the game Moscow was
within the five-yard line Of the Lewis
and Clark goal but the greater weight
told effectively and the Moscow boys
were unable to push the ball over the
line. Six touchdowns were made by
Lewis and Clark, five Of which were
made by Tower, the outstanding star
of the game.
Straight line smashes and end runs
accounted for the largest amount OF
the visitors yardage.
Mickey, Moscow fullback, starred
extensively and in backing up the
line. Garrison at end played crack
ing good game in going down on punts
and on defense.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-17
CHARGE OF ADULTERY
IS ORDERED DISMISSED

Judge Edgar c. Steele in district
court Monday morning ordered that
no information be filed in the case of
the State of Idaho versus L. D. Clark,
who was charged with adultery. The
order of dismissal Of the information
was made following the filing of a
petition by John Nisbet, prosecuting
attorney, in which it was asked no
information be filed.
The reason assigned for the dis
missal of the information was that
no conviction could be obtained
against Clark. The petition Of Prose-
cutor Nisbet set forth the fact that
the complaining witness, Clara An
derson, a married woman, is the only
witness and that without corroborat-
ing testimony conviction cannot be
had under the law.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-17
SEEKS TO PATENT U. S. FLAG
British Firm Denied Application for
Trademark in South
America.

Buenos Aires. Argentina.-Co
Dlaint has often been made by manu-
facturers and others that on enter
ing South America for the purpose of
selling their products they found that
some enterprising person had appro-
priatSn their trademark and patent
rights, thus being able to prevent the
use e the manufacturers own brands
without adjustment"
Probably the most curious case Of
such an attempt to appropriate de-
sign was made here recently when an
English firm applied for patent rights
on the American flag. It was denied.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-17
ADD NEW EQUIPMENT TO
ELECTRICAL LABORATORY

A 30,000-volt special oil testing trans
former set, constructed especially for
high voltage testing and research
work for advanced electrical engi-
neers, is the latest addition to the
electrical laboratory of the Univer-
sity of Idaho, according to j. H. John
son, professor of electrical engineer
ing. Equipment is constantly being
added to this department, said Mr.
Johnson. With the special oil testing
set is being installed a constant cur
rent transformer and a synchronism
indicator, both pieces Of apparatus
being highly essential to successful
research work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-17
PERSHING PLACES HONOR
MEDAL ON BRITISH GRAVE

London (By A. P)-Upon 0 simply
inscribed slab in Westminster Abbey
which marks the tomb of Breat Brit
tins unknown warrior, General J. J.
Pershing today laid the congressional
medal of honor. This is the highest
decoration within the gift of the AM
erican people. The official presen-
tation was made by Ambassador
Harvey.
The British government today de-
cided to award the Victoria cross, the
highest British award, to America S
unknown warrior.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-17
Three Fake Bank Notes Out.

Washington.-De Of three ad-
ditional counterfeit federal reserve
notes was announced by the Treasury
department, and the public was
warned to be on guard One is a
$50 note of the Federal Reserve
bank Of Kansas City. The sec
ond is a 500 note on the Richmond
(va.) Federal Reserve bank, and the
third is a $40 note on the Federal
bank of Boston,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-17
Foresters Hear Able Address.

r. H. Weidman Of the United States
forest service, with headquarters at
Portlnd, Oregon, addressed the Asso-
ciated Foresters of the University OF
Idaho, Saturday morning on the man
agement of western yellow pine. Mr..
Weidman has made an intensive study
of yellow pine, covering several
wears. and is an authority on the
question. His address was OF great
interest to the great number OF young
foresters present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-17
Fatal Boarding House Fire.

Dallas, Texas-(By A. P)-Two
persons were burned to death and at
least seven injured, three probably
fatally, in fire which destroyed a
boarding house here early today.
There were thirty persons in the
house at the time the fire occurred.
The dead include F. w. Fletch, mining
engineer, whose parents live at Buck
eve, Washington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-17
Marriage License

Fred Flaig, 21 years of age, and
Josephine Chandler, II years of age,
both of Kendrick, have been issued
a marriage license at the Latah coun-
ty recorders office, according to an
nouncement Monday by Homer E.
Estes, county recorder. The written
consent to the marriage was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chandler,
the parents of Miss Chandler.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-17
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MEET AGAIN THURSDAY

Latah county commissioners re-
cessed Saturday afternoon until
Thursday afternoon, October 20, at /
O'Clock. 1t is expected that the COM
missioners will finish up their quar-
terly work by Saturday afternoon OF
this week.
The sale of the J. 1. Case tractor to
the highest bidder will be held Thurs
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock. No sale
of the road machinery was made at
the last county sale on Monday, Oc-
tober 10.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-17
NO INVESTIGATION BY
CONGRESS OF KU KLUX

Washington-(By A. P)-The house
rules committee decided Saturday af-
ter hearing William J. Simmons, i'm
perial wizard of the Ku Klux Khan,
not to examine other witnesses. This
is construed to mean that there will
be no congressional investigation CT
the klan
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-17
District SUPERINTENDENT Arrives

Rev. W. H. H. Forsyth, the new
superintendent of the Moscow dis
trict of the Methodist church, arrived
in Moscow Saturday evening from
The Dalles, Oregon His household
goods are here and he has rented a
house at First and Jefferson streets
The family is expected to arrive in
Moscow Wednesday. Rev. Forsyth
succeeds Rev. Charles MacCaughey
who leaves this week for Portland,
Oregon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-17
Native of India to Speak

of the Christian church will meet
Tuesday afternoon, October IS, at
80 o'clock with Mrs. Elmer Little,
$40 South Washington street. D. P.
Sharma, who recently arrived in
Moscow. from Amritsar, India, to
take post-graduate work in the uni
versity, will address the meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-17
Vote Down Walsh Amendment.

Washington-(By A. P)-The first
senate roll call on the German peace
treaty today resulted in a rejection
of the amendment by Walsh, demo-
crat, of Montana, by vote of II to
Z. The amendment would have the
United States join other powers in a
pledge to protect Germany against
unwarranted invasion and rejection.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-17
Wouldn't Check Strike

Cleveland-The proposal of the
public group of the railroad labor
board, to reduce freight rates to pre-
vent the railroad strike, has not prov
ed feasible, according to statement
made today by Grand Chief Stone of
the railroad engineers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-17

Petition for letters Of administra
ton were filed Monday in the Latah
county probate court before Judge
Adrian Nelson by Josephine Futter in
the estate Of William Futter, deceas-
ed. Petitioner asks that she be ap-
pointed administratrix of the estate.
William Futter ldied September 18,
1921. The estate consists of real
and personal property and is valued
at $500.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-17
Cow Lassoes Aged
Man in His Yard

Freehold, n. J.-Lassoed by
his COW, Frederick Carton of
Everett, Oldest Civil war veteran
in Monmouth county. was near
ly dragged to his death by the
animal before his son saw his
plight and came to his rescue.
Tie aged man, who lost an arm
in battle, was pulling weeds in
his front yard when the COW,
fastened by chain to a stake,
circled around him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-17
NAMES WILLIAM CROW
SUCCESSOR TO KNON

Philadelphia-(By A. P.J-Goyernor
Sproul of Pennsylvania, late Satur-
day afternoon announced the ap-
pointment of state senator William E.
Grow of Uniontown as United States
Senator to succeed the late Senator
Philander G. Knox.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-17
Coal Miners Take Tn Picks.

Z Pittsburg, Kansas-(By A. P
Fifteen hundred coal miners of dis
trict IA, who have been idle since
President Howat and Vice Presi lent
Dorcey went to jail, are back at work
today, according to official announce
ment at operators headquarters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-17
DR.. Brumfield Takes Stand

Roseburg A. P)-Dr. R. M.
Brumfield took the witness stand to-
day in his own defense in his trial
for the alleged murder of Dennis
Russell, on July 13, following his
wife, who declared her belief that the
dentist was not in his right mind at
the time Of his disappearance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-17
DISTRICT JUDGE ORDERS
GIBBONS-OD MATCH OFF

Wichita, Kans.-(By A. P)-Dis-
trict Judge Wall Saturday afternoon
decided that the Tommy Gibbons
Mike O'Dowd boxing match sched-
uled for Wichita Tuesday night would
be violation of the Kansas boxing
law and ruled that the bout cannot
be held. Arrangements have been
made to hold the bout at Tulsa on Oc-
tober 25.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-17
Attorney General Stops Boxing Match

wichita, Kansas-(By A. P)-BoY-
ers. officials and all promoters con-
nected with the Gibbons-O'Dowd mid
dleweight boxing match, scheduled
to be held here Tuesday night, we're
arrested this morning by the sheriff's
office, on instructions from Attorney
General Hopkins, who charged that
the exhibition would be in violation
of the state boxing laws
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-17
Wheat Market Off.

AS a result of the threatened rail
road strike, the wheat market went
off in Chicago seven cents today.
Local dealers had not received any
quotations up to time of going to
press, indicating that there is practlc-
ally no market
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-17
VIII Sit with Supreme Court.

Judge Edgar c. Steele, of the Sec
ond judicial district of Idaho, has
been honored with the request from
Chief Justice Rice, of the state SUI
preme court, that he sit with the su-
preme court in the hearing Of cases
appealed from the North Idaho dis
trict courts, at the term to be held in
Couer d'Alene, November T.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-17

Italy's Foreign Minister Coming
Rome-(By A. P)-Foreign Minis
ter Della loretta will head Italy's
delegation to the Washington confer
ence, 1t was learned today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-17
Bring Ticket No. 2

Persons attending the first number
of the artists course at the univer-
sity tonight should take ticket No. Q.
The tickets are numbered 2, and 4,
for the three numbers of the course.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. I. G.. Wren and family
of Charleston, Wash, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Peterson and family Of
Blaine, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. Peterson Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-17

;. E. Morgan of Juliaetta spent the
weekend at the home Of his son, A..
R. Morgan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-17
Hughes Calls American Delegation.

Washington-(By A. P0-Secretary
of State Chas. E. Hughes, today called
second meeting of the American
delegation to the armament congress,
to be held at 8 p. M Friday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-17

; Today's Weather Forecast.
} Idaho-Tonight and Tuesday,
; rain
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
N-OOV InU BreY Us. 70
BALTIMORE.
PUBLIC UTILITIES

Sales. Hign. Low. bia. ASK. 4
Is4 Cities Service. ..240 2S7 239 244
s23 Cities SER pr. GG7s 66si GGt 6IA
t75 cities pf b.. SO 6A "a 6A
3GI3 q $ bank shs.. Us 2I.4 2S 2s4
100 deb p. l25 I25 i25 l8U
100 Q ; deb c... 95l - 92 95
600 & $ deb II. S5i& N4ia S4l4 N6i2
4i5 I'm G \ ~ - s. 81 ~
pla A.l- pa AZ
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
sEx dividend.
nIsCEII.ANEnrs eTnCKs.
PRODUCE.

BEANS Marrow, ehoiec. 1870. 100 lbs,
s7.75; red Kidney. 1920 Se.50i white kidney.
siSuis50
UTTFR-creamery, higher than extras,
Ib, s0lsm5Olsc. extras. ~ score, 490 1880. 4
firsts. 4Geb isisc. seconds, 9s944c.. lower
grades. 8sdsTc.. unaalted. hgher thau x.
tras E9T53i1c.. extras, b2452Mc. flrsts, 40
Tslc.; seconds. Saff4c. held ~ storaee.
grades 2An 26c.. Danish cusSs, fresh. 4llaN
asl4c state dairy tubs. finest. dsnassac I.
good g. primo. fN4,c.s nptnm"h to TUT ~
40c.. renovated. firyt8. a&fs3e ladies, cur
rent make. firgtg, 21n26i seconds, IM9
21c: lower grades, 2pn2lr.t pacNnG StoeEs
current mako. No i1e.i No. Z. 2lo. lower
grades 1TW20c
CHEESE state, whole milk held. early
made flats specials, lb.. 2I1E029r. fall
made, eTd2Sc. average run, 29nGeec.s
fresh specials 23Q23kc average run, 22N
ogs1c lower grades, fSd2iisg.. twins, boid
specials 27H2sc. average run, 2aa&Giae.f
fresh specials. 2Gd2Sizo., average run, 22p
twins, 2iHf22c. single daisies, fresh. 2sc..
double daisies. fresh. 24c.i Young Americas
held. 27d2sc. fresh. e5m25Mc; skins, hello
specials fTMdieike; prime to choice, lsn
16c. fair 10 GOOD. i0di2c., lower grades
509c.
EcGS-rresh gathered extras. dozen. 3lN
e682c. storage packed, extra Hrstg 3oU3ic..
firets. csiE@29Mc. fresh, extra fifats, 2s,s@
2nSc firsts 2Jis92Sc. seconds, 23e 25c.
dirttcq. storage backed, No. 4. 23i&teiG.;
regular packed. ssa2sc'i 80. 2ia2iNe.
eggs Baltimore 4a9f6c., virginia, A2HA6c..
Western Kentucky and Tennessee. lSN4oc. ,
state. pennsyivania nnd nearby Western
hennory whites, extras. sTd3sc extra
firsts, sac 3ec.. firsts. ao0S3e.; gathered
whites, firsts 10 extra firatA, SO03fc. under
grades eTT2Dc. Pacific Coast, white. ex-
tras. Ssa40c.. extra firsts. 35q37c. firsts
s2Ts4c.. under grades, SOC other Western
Ana go,ithern, rathared whites. 2sd33c.
state Pennsylvania and nearby Western
hennery browns extra, 33@3ic. gathered
brotyu ard mixed colpra. graded extras. 3th
g,sae fira,s to extra firsts. 27020ikc.
MISUNDERSTANDING bOi.. S8G1t Florida
- 5oIst cul1s sag S0i old. 1sO lbs
sssfa a5. IDS lba Sf7502 7a. $50 iha.
III snsfe aat Long leland. bag xgdT rs \
ecsefs Jersey, basket T5c. Hs2a a5 Southern
s0s ase. bhls S20aSo; yarls hbi.. sgN5.
POTTERY. DRE~~FD-FREsH KILLED
,hirkons. stars. 2eU8.o. fowls. boxes gg9f
t0. bhia ion sSr ridH cocks g11g4e .
turKeya. 4Ods1c. DUCKS. Long Island. 3Sc..
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
ELECTIONS AND ,mErrNGs.
THE CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILy
COMPANY
NOTICE or ANNUAL MhELING !.

NOTICE Oh ANNUAL MEEIlNt.
Richmond, Virginia. February II, 1921.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the
Annual Meeting or the Stockholders Of Tire
b. held as provided IN the BYLAWS. at TIA
general office of the Company IN the City
o, Richmond. virginia, On Tuesday, tbs 18Th
DAY OF April. 1921. ~ eleven O'Clock A NJ,
ft) for the election of dlrectorss
~ 20 approve and consent 70, ~ vote
or otherwise as may be provided hy law
and subject 70 any necessary approval or
consent by public authority, the lease 10
the Company. or the acquisition otlier-
wise by the Company II and TO the axte1t
authorized by law. % the railroad and
property. with the appurtenances thereof.
OF The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company OF Indiana, IN which the Com
pany owns Substantially all the capital
stock;
(3) 10 authorize and consent 70 the
form and terms OF any Instrument ~
lease or otherwise IN ne premises thAs
may be submitted 20 the meeting:
(4) TO approve, ratifg and confirm such
action Heretofore taken or authorized by
enc Board Of Directors or BY the Execa-
fivo Committee or the Company, whgther
pursuant 70 any previous authorization
by the stockholders or otherwise, a. may
be submitted 10 the meeting. and
f5) 70 transact such other business ~
may lawfully come before the meeting.
The stock transfer books win be closed A.
way New York City, on Saturday. the 18th
day OF March. 1921. At twelve o'clock noon.
and viii be reopeued on Wednesday. the 10th
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
a. TREVvET~T. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
COTTON LIST RISES
TO HIGH AT FINISH
Bearlsh Strike News Forces
Prices Down 25 to 30 in
Early Trading.

srhe cotton market was under heavier
selling pressure yesterday, easing Off
to . level OF % to 35 points net loss
at one time, but support improved late
in The day and tne finish was sharply
UP from the low, but with a decline OF
only 10 to IA points. Local spot was
or 10 to 1890. The market was un-
der the influence of the less favorable
British labor situation, but despite bear
ish reports from abroad. a fairly good
Demand was always in evidence. Weak
ness In Liverpool reflected the news
that transport workers and railway men
had decided to strike tomorrow The
English market, however, recovered
from its low near its finish, which was
8 TO Ia pennypoints lower.
Feeling IN brokerage circles ana
around the floor continued mixed, most
local operators marking time, pending
developments in the general situation.
The official weekly weather report
aroused much interest, but, as II was
very much of standoff, it had little
or no effect The report called atten-
ton to unsea sonable weather IN the
Western belt, but was offset by more
favorable conditions east OF the Missis-
sippi The local market opened gener-
ally steady to barely steady III tone
with net loss Of to 10 points. Early
business was mixed with Liverpool ana
Wall Street selling, the South acting
both ways and room shorts covering.
In the first hour the market dropped
about VI cent pound, certain deliveries
losing more. Price fluctuations We're
narrow during most OF the forenoon and
the list generally held around its low
until the last hour, when the heaviest
support of the session was encountered;
In the final half hour there was Waii
street buying, probably promoted BY
more optimistic privatse advices regard
ing the British strike situation, the mar
ket making new highs for the day. Ihe
finish was officially very steady
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.
GRAIN

CHICAGO. April 1s.--Rsuewsl OF anx-
iety regarding labor conditions in Great
Britain had a depressing effect to-day
on the grain markets here. Wheat. corn.
oats and rse al declined TO the lowest
prices yet this season and closed heavy.
with wheat 70 4isc down, Mss s1.22h
70 S1.2s and July $f01 to $i.0Tb Corn
lost 1Ss To 2G2tsc and oats 1aiis 70
The finish n provisions
ranged from Sc decline 10 a gain of
2iac.
Although many traders profcased be
lief that he wheat market had already
discounted boarish factors In full such
talk failed TO translate itself into action
OF the buying side. A fresh wave OF
liquidation gathered increasing force
soon after the market opened. and IL
speedily became apparent that the over
night developments in the British coal
strike had deprived The market Of any
immediate aggressive support. Bearish
domestic crop advices tended further to
weaken values. and 50, too. did notice
of dispatches saying Canadian wheat
was being rushed into the United States
to forestall the proposed emergency
tariff Somewhat OF rally near the
end was ascribed to proflttaking by
shorts and was not well maintained.
Europe took 10000 bushels.
Corn and oats lacked support and re-
coded with wheat
Provisions were comparatively steady
owing To- upttnns IN hogs and 70 timely
bids from leading packer