davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-03
sIIMMONS

SC s.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, -,s
IN p1sTRTeT COURT, FIRST JUDICIAL
DISTRICT:
John H. Burchll, Plaintiff.
John Burchll, Mary Burchill, Lottie Eva
Burchill Gladys Burchill; ! Frances /.
unknow heirs and all other persons
est in, or lien or incumbrance upon the
property described in the complaint here
in and their unknown heirs,
The State Of North Dakota to the above Named
Defendants:
You and each Of y9u are hereby oyyan md 20
serve copy Of your answer. upon the sub.
seribers within thirty days after the service
of this summons upon you. exclusive OF the day
of service and in case of your failure to ap.
pear or answer, judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded in the
complaint, which complaint (. vii! be filed in the
Tor Barnes County, North Dakota.
Dated at Valley City, N D., January goth,
1921. ..,,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Office and Post Office. Valley City, n Oak.
lSi PLANT AN AND B. OF OF No PERSONAL CLAIM
AGAINST DEFENDANTS.
Notice is hereby given that the above. named
above named court against the above named de
PENDANTS, and each and all Of them, the object
of which said action is to quiet the title 70 the
following described real estate, situate in the
County Of Barnes, State Of North Dakota to-
wit: The North Half IN IL OF Section Four
DAD. Range Fifty-seven $50.
And notice is further given that the plain
tiff herein makes no personal claim against the
defendants, or any of them, in said action, and
that the verified complaint in said action was
filed in the office of the Clerk of District Court
in and for Barnes County, North Dakota, at
January, 1921, and is now on file therein.
COMBS & RICHIE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Valley City, North Dakota.
tFirst Pub Feb. 8, Last Pub. March 10, 1920
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-03
Don't You Care Whether
School Keeps or Not?

Message from the United States Government the American Po
By Phiander p Claxton
United States Commissioner Of Education
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-03

u YE crisis in education in the United
NJ States. For long time have been vaguely con-
wv scous that all not right with our public
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11

summers asserted. 20 keep posted as
I" the demand ana supply or agricul-
'girai products and Iistribu:c this in
formation to the producers and pur-
chascrS. and shall endeavor to hrin.
about such system in the sale and dis
trtbution Of such products as shall
eNmiiatc the waste and extremes In
prices resulting from the present lack
OF system.
Those desiring TO sell would fur
niSh grade or sample to the en-
change under rules and regulations
10 he made by the Secretary Of Ag-
riculiure. but all tenders shall be
Tor definite quantity and quality"
individuals. cooperative groups.
small merchants. small manufacture
crs as wei as the larger ones" Rep
rCScntatjve Summers said. comld he
given the same direct trading contact
with tn. source OF supply and the
general market. and there would he
made possible the movement OF agri-
cultural commodities under prior sale
from III" point of concentration 10
IN" point "f use in quality and guam
tity in accordance with the demand
Tor need. -
This plan would eliminate waste he
added duplication of expense in dis
trihu;ion and would he "a better way
80 do il then by pcstifcrouS bureau
cratic central towards which We arc
:sridly moving"
His mcaSur" proposes to have the
government aid "at the border !inn OF
Individual and private entcrpriS" eff
.cj"nCN." II" said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
SUMMERS WANTS FARM
EXCHANGE FOR PRODUCE
Shch Organization Would Work
with states in Sale and
DiStriDut inn

"AStllEGToN. Jan. l0--Thc eco
nome difficulties OF the farmers are
nriNing them into class Solid.rity."
representative Summers. Democrat
ucNas declared today before the
i"nSr agriculture Committee in sun
port of his bill to establish u Federal
farm produce exchange under dirsc-
;,"n of the Secretary Of Agriculture
Snch an organization. II. said. would
work III cooperation with Tho states
~ the sal" aud distributes Of agri-
cultural products
\" government car he strong NJ
summers asserted. through whose
"itiH"nShip runs the lines OF vacation
cleavage. within which are GROUPS
h"ih together and held away from the
nodS OF lis citizenship by that sort
"i class consciousness and class
prejudice which thc present condition
"ev"lopin. among the farmers Of
thiS country. Tn" person who could
not SO" that must lac blind. he as
serted
Ecprescntaiiv" Summers said his
hi'l was directed at this condition.
n'"r II. h" continued. tho yari"us
governmental agencies dnal:n. with
agricultural products would be co.
"rdinateh and function as u unit in
their sal" and distribution II would
Also operate against tn" toll taxing"
power "f til" mid'iicncn. i" declared
Tn" S"cr"tary "f Agriculture would
be r"nu'r"h under his measure. Mr..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11

gains for the moderatcs and losses
ior the radicals. With twcnty-four
seats sun To he heard from the Re
p"niicahs have elected thirty-thrcc
OUT or thirtr-nvc. whilc the radicals
snow ohiE thirty-thrcc az compared
WIN hi'y-iOur seats previously held
ny them. The liberals have gained
one seat.
IN" Conservatives OF the right
.,cclcu three Senators. as against
'h"ir present representation OF eight
Whilc the lsud!cals elected forty
,.nrcc as compared with their present
n1tN-iOur Senator'S
ne results Tor the ninety -cip lit
seats contested were nv rolIuws.
conservatives. =: Republicans, 10:
Radicals and Radical Socialists. 40.
ana Republican Socialists II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
ming. NJ. R!card ran far behind

ming. NJ. R:card ran far behind in
Finistcrrc. 4
Prominent among the other candi-
dates was Paul DcschancI, former
President OF the republic, who de-
clarch his retirement from political
IN. some time ago because Of in
neaith. NJ. pcschancl barely ESCAPED
nc!nS defeated today. hcin. cIr,<cI
ny majority OF only two votes on
the first ballot.
NJ Dcschan"l represented the De-
partmcnt OF l:urc ct Loire. in the
hamher Tor thirty-nvc years before
ms elevation To the presidency. IIav-
me III large measure recovered his
health. the cN-prcsident decided IN
enter the political field again and
recently announced his candidacy TO
the seat in the Senate from his old
constituency.
senators ar" elected for nine wears.
ana IL has been arranged that one
thi'u OF mat house shalt come up for
,"-cicctlon every three years The
departments alphabcticaliy- from Ain
:" cara were contested TO-DAY
AMONG the other candidates elected
ere former rrcmicrs Comics and
i'"u,hefeue and two former ministers
IN IN" last clcmcnccau cabinet Al
o'r' 'IaVcillc and Leon Bernard
k"turnS from seventy four seats OF
IN" h'h"'y-ciEht contested Indicate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
.DEsCHANEL BARELY WINS
FRENCH SENATE SEAT
'orh'cr PRESIDENT Makes Close Race
III Old Constitucncy-Thrcc
Minister'S Snfc,
BY ASSOCIATED Press. /

PARIS. Jan. IO.-EI.c,ion. ia Gu
"he-third OF the seats in the I.r.n,h
were held Yesterday. seven
'''S Oh Premier l.ryrucs' Cabinet
among the candidates. or these
, ''c FRANCOIS MarSal. minister Of
m n"'nce and Albert Sarraut. minister
ballot. WI '"c "rS'
NJ i.ilopi,"am. Minister Of Justice.
"na Jules Breton. Minister al liz,
Sctu ana Health. wer. elected on Tho
iu''hd phllot while NJ. Landry. Min
.S.er OF Marine: NJ lionnorai Minis
~ "i fuhiic Instruction. and Henri
n'card. Minister Of Agriculture. stiIi
W.T." In IN" balance early this .v..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
U. S. TO WITHDRAW FROM
COUNCIL OF AMBASSADORS
state Department Decides to Drop
Represents. en at Meeting of
Prcmi.r>. Sn?s Report.
RN Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1o.-immcdi-
ate withdrawal OF the United states
from further participation in tn.
Council or Ambassadors IN Europe
was reported today 10 have been de-
cited upon.
stat" department officials declined
t" discuss the report. but they did
say that til. American government
would not IL" represented ut the
m."tin. "f pi"micrS n"Nt week. at
which France and Great iiritsin will
discuss ways AMI means for "uforC-
ing The terms OF tn" treaty OF Yer
S"iii"S Affecting particularly C"udi-
lions III tn" Nuhr VALLEY.
Representation ON Tia" Council Of
ambassadors has hr"n tn. most inn
p"rinat LINK connecting the Iut;cd
states with tn" postwar situation
"a Europe. Eoth tn" i'r"sid"ut ana
stat Department officials ar" report
cd to HAY. taken tn. position that
sine" the United states * not a party
To the treaty II no longer can join
in consideration of questions ar;s-
ing under il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
NATION LOANS ROADS
NEARLY HAlF-BlllI0M
Latest Payment L. TO Atlanta mud 81.
Andrews I'm. Company
Tor Deficit.
BY Associated Press.

WASiIINGToN. Ian. Railroads
al TIA" country htvc received ser
S@H.tN>.i" from Tn" government To
dat". under tn" various sections OF
me transportation act. according 10
:. statement at payments to carriers
issued tonight 10y tn" Treasury.
40 1.-The totHl paid the roads 10y The
government $3.50. c"G.NIi Mas IN til"
form Of advances on account of sums
estimated - Lee necessary Ia make
good ;he guaranty PROVISIONS al the
act. sl1j.t tG."!. wA> TOR leans from
Ia. revolving fund 90 S3n"""U. """ aud
sG22N..+s MAS reimbursement of in
iG22 SI,.+s Ma r"!nhurS. mont during
tn" period Of Federal control.
IN" latest payment mad" hy the
g -. 49, -; MAS paid tn" Atlanta .uI
- Andrews LAY Company for de-
fIrlf ~ M mrs. mint.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
''u.
GULF COMPANY DRAWS
$4,000 LABEL PENALT

MuSkoGEE. OKLA. Jan 10Th,
Gulf Refining Company was fine
$4,000 by Judge Robert l.. williamI
IL the United states District cour
here today FOR alleged mislaheiin.
hinctE-hinr cars or casing head Easo
line shipped from cities In OBfahoinI
to beaumont. Texas.
Evidence introduced showed TIL
cars shipped In 1915 had been false
~ labelled 'unrcfncd petroleum.
The difference In freight rates I,
beaumont between III" two grade
was said to he about So a car, Re
fning company attorneys said the1
would apncal The case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
SENATE TOLD FORDNEY
BILL MAY HURT TRADE
Measure viii Breed l;nfricntiii-
ness Toward America.
lHy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. Ian. Warning
that passage Of the Fordncy cmcr-
Ecncy iarin bill would lead 10 retail
atory measures ana would breed un-
friendlincSs :" American trade among
fcrcisu nations WAS given today by
witnesses hctor" In. senate Finsnc.
Committee. N-."tahlo oil Importers
were the principal witnesses.
As "a result OF the testimony !; was
expected tonight tina, members Of the
United states Tarin Commission would
be asked ior Information on tn. uu.S-
ton. Chairman P"nro~. said that
members cf the commission viii lie
on hand tcmorro" ." ans w"r any
questions" aud indicated that lie de-
sired further Information on how Sc
rious the danger Of retaliation mi. t
be
The committee will conclude its
hearings tomorrow, senator r.uro>e
announced, and II IS planned on Fri
day 10 TAX" up the hill IN "Xccu;iv.
session. Members SAID they planned
TO stay with IL uu;li Il - report cd
to tn" senate" Tn" chairman said
he understood there w"r" numerous
amendments 10 l." considered. hut he
did not Know what tn. attitude" Of
the committee would l." or TO what
extent members would Sc.N 20 change
me measure - u passed. lb' lieHt"
Discuss ION al tn" possibility 81 re-
taliation. however. brought from SEN
ator fcnroSc the comment that lit is
the FIRST time. | NAY" beard the cues
tion Of pr"N, bic retaliation :" clearly
stated" Predictions "f r"taii"t0ry
measures also wcr" coupled with
strong Opposite" ana inStSt"rt re-
quests Cor amendments TO certain see
tons.
Louisiana sugar growers. lea hy
Senators Eansirl and Gay. Of that
state. Appealed for protection for cane
sugar while Bermuda producers ~
potatoes ana Uuious. through their
trade representation i'm New Work.
opposed .ncluslou OF the tN" com
modiiivs under It tarjT levy as u"w
ie provided
Importers OF yoertab'" oils through
witnesses from New YORK and Pnila-
do rhia officials o. III" For"5@n COM
lnero" ) uc;a'ior - N" racinc Coast
and SosD ns nurtc'ur"rS from various
cities. said their iuiuefru.S had hem
developed during IN" Mar ANA assert
81 that tn" tariff. as proposed would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11

handle cap their growth and nigh; even
result in their extinction through re-
tali*tiCn The Importers have invest
cd approx $4,000. onO in Pacific
Coast cities 10 enable proper handling
OF the imports from the Orient, 4. L..
Brown, appearing on behalf of the
Pacific Coast trade body, declared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
STATEMENT OF THE FINANCi.N. coNDITIoN or
MECHANICS AND MERCHANTS BANS.

la" County OF
SincsS. December the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
Bank I,ni.hrrs Fooled.

NOTTMNIN. ny. INn. 10. Fivc
men early today unsu"c"ssfully at
tempted 80 rob the hanl; of columbia.
They N"r" pursued ~ Lebanon. forty
miles away. wh"r. = ;uSilladc from
i'IIup guns and other firearms failed
'" stop them. Iii" authorities he"
li"vc members of the hand have hc"n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
'INEMENT or THE FINANCIAL. CoNpITioE or
Sot Tii uItHMn\D Hl\k I\roupou.rEn

clos. Va ~, '"nny @" chesterfield
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-17
GOT HOMER;
|. TANNED THRICE
Babe Ruth Made 56th Cir
cult Clout Off Urban
Shocker
BUT THE LATTER
GOT REVENGE
Ruth Has Made Seven
Home Runs Off Shocker
This Year

New York, Sept. l7,--Babe Ruth's
seth home run of the season, made OF
Pitcher Urban Shocker in the fourth
inning of the New York-St. Louis
game, was the seventh he had knocked
off Shocker's delivery this year. The
Browns twirler, however, had his
revenge before the game was over by
striking out Ruth three times.
Ruth's homer was hit when he came
to bat the first time yesterday. In his
next three appearances at the plate
Shocker made him fan the air. 1t
was Shocker's 25th victory of the year,
equalling the mark of victories made
by Pitcher Carl Mays to date.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-17
Underwear
Handkerchief

Just think of it, And if you do
you will hasten for this bar
gain. During the Zone Dol
lar" Sale you can purchase 20
nice, fine White Hand ST
kerchiefs for ........ l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-17

for the worlds light heavyweight
boxing championship next February
at Madison Square Garden. Tex Ric-
kard, promoter, received today a radio
gram from Manager Descamps in
which the latter stated that Car
pentier would be ready and fit by that
time to defend the title he won from
Battle Levinsky.
The bout originally was to have
been held on October II, in Jersey
City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-17
APPETITE-GIVER
AND STRENGTH BUILDER

Relieving troubles of the stomach, liver
and bowels, and correcting low or run
down conditions, and weakness, Hoods
is doing an exceptionally
great work this year, when so many
need its wonderful curative and tonic,
and restorative effects.
II often succeeds where other rem
edies totally fail. Get it to-day and
begin to take it at once.
In sluggish liver and headache,
Hoods Pills give prompt relief. ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-17
NEW RECORD FOR s-YEAR-oLD.
Gar Worthy Trotted Mile In 2:o3-
3-z at Syracuse Yesterday.

Syracuse. y. Y. Sept. ia new
worlds record for = 3-year-old trotting
gelding was set here this afternoon
when Car Worthy, sired by Car
Peter and grandson Of Axworthy
trotted mile in 2:03 "a. Car
Worthy was driven by Tommy Muir
phy. the Poughkeepsie reinsman. To
DAVIS record was the third set by
him during the week In the first heat
Of the 2s03 pace this afternoon,
Murphy came close to the tracks pac-
ing record of 200 fat. when he drove
Sanardo to an easy heat victory in
300 "a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-17
American League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston |, Cincinnati 5.
New York 5, Pittsburg 0.
st. Louis 4, Philadelphia 8.
Brooklyn-C Chicago, rain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-17
WILLL4MSTOWN

Florence Prescott keenan,. teacher u
voice and piano. Willismstowns sPe-
cial attention 70 children and begin
ners-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago 4, Boston 10.
Detroit Z, Philadelphia 3.
st. Louis 10, New York 3.
Cleveland 2, Washington 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-17
National League Standing.
CARPENTER AND GIBBONS.

Bout Arranged for Light Heavyweight
Championship.
New York, Sept ls,-George Car
pentier will meet Gibbons of st. Paul
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-17
Hosery---Socks

You make your own selection OF
either light or heavy weight
and five of them are 81
yours for Il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-17
Collars

Never have you been able to
buy six fine Linen Collars,
either soft of Numbered for so
low figure as here G.
named. Six of them to p
Won for =
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Commercial Credit

Although collections from the South
are said to be improving, Wholesale
credit men report difficulty in collection
of bills due in the Middle and Far West
Arguments over credit terms, between
buyers and sellers continue and appear
to be increasing. While the larger
manufacturers have been able to main
tain old terms and in some cases
shorten them, the smaller producers,
because Of the buyers market now cx
isting have been constrained to grant
longer terms and datings. A prominent
manufacturer of knitted outerwear
writes anent the dating and term dis
cussion which has assumed large pro-
portions in his industry:
where orders are taken as early
as September l for bathing suits, it
seems to us, jobbers should be willing
to accept goods either January or Feb
ruary L.. 2-l0-60 extra, and on the
sweater lines either June or July with
the same terms. Even with this dating
it means that manufacturers have to
finance the purchase Of yarn as vel,
as labor in manufacturing for the Job
bing trade and it ties up considera Die
money. We find that q great many
jobbers ask for later delivery than the
above. If all manufacturers would
agree to a set date, we think there
would be no difficulty in putting it in
force"
Commercial money rates continue TO
ease. More transactions in the CONNER
cial paper market at S "a per cent were
reported yesterday. The American Ac-
ceptance Council quoted the following
discount rates on prime bankers ac-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
American Cotton OIL
Has $2,9OO,OOO Defci,

The American Cotton OIL Company
reported a deficit for the year ended
August 81, after taxes and charges. of
s2,e34,512. This compared with deficit
of $2,392,531 in the preceding year.
loss from operation amounted to ST.
1l4,5l2, against $1,542,531 in 1920.
Profit and loss surplus was $685.
$40. as compared with s9,624,091. The
consolidated balance sheet showed cash
ut $2.383,333, and bills and accounts re-.
ceivable at $4,381 1854. Accounts pay.
able amounted to $753,b43.
In his remarks to stockholders Ly-
man N. Hine, president, said that 90.
Grating losses were sustained during
the first ten months, but results since
then indicated some improvement. I'm.
portant reductions in overhead cx.
penses have been and are being made
The inventory has been taken al
actual cost or market, whichever i.
lower" Mr.. Hinc continued, land since
the close Of the fiscal year substan
TALLY all Of this inventory has beer
disposed of, and at prices equal to OF
above the value given on the balance
sheet.
"Of the issue of $1o,0oo,o0o five-yea,
8 per cent gold notes, dated Septembe,
z, 1919, $4,000 900 par value remain out
standing, notes to the amount of ST.,
100000 par value having been retiree
ana Cancelled by the company in &C
ceordance with the terms of the notes
inc company finished the year with ns
notes payable, all Of those outstanding
at the close of the preceding wear
amounting to $5,8oo,ooo, having beer
paid"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Richmond Reserve Bank Re-
ports Increase in Retail
and Wholesale Trade and
Better Crop Marketing

Signs that seem to point to healthy
lily becoming more apparent in the
Fifth Federal Reserve District, ac-
cording to the November bulletin Of
the Richmond, Va, Federal Reserve
Bank, which adds that the development
had it's origin in the improved demand
for cotton, cotton goods and profitable
prices for tobacco.
The seasonable increase in whole
sale and retail trade is reported by
the merchants in the district. retail
sales, in money value showing 1913
per cent increase in September over
August, and wholesale sales incrcas-
ing 6 per cent. The only wholesale
line to show drop in Septem be +
sales, compared with August, was
shoes, where the decline was 5 per
cent.
Retail sales in money value for Sep
| tenn ber, however, were 1862 per cent
below last year, and for the period
| from July to September 80 were 12.7
per cent under year ago.
| Little change is reported in the Ia
Dor situation in the district. More sat
| sfactory prices for tobacco are re-
ported, and the crop in Virginia and
North Carolina is being marketed
steadily.
The tendency toward Improvement
in the textile industry, begun in Au-
gust, continued through September
according to the bulletin, although the
rate OF increase in new business was
smaller. "While prices quoted on
cotton textiles have advanced with the
rate in raw cotton" says the bank
"the mills state that their prices have
not more than kept pace with the ad-
vance in raw materials, and that they
still are running on a very narrow
basis, with little profit to themselves
Discussing raw cotton, the bank
says that the boil wcevl damage in
South Carolina has been greater than
anticipated and that farmers are sell
ing freely on rises above 20 cents q
! pound. but are reluctant to take less.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Recovery in Wheat
Above the ST. Level
After Early Low
Strength of Bonds Here
and Talk of Frost Damage
i'm Argentina Are Factors
in Gain; Corn Is Steady

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.--Upturns in the
price of wheat took place to-day,
helped by Victory bonds at par and by
predictions of frost in Argentina.
Closing quotations OF wheat, although
unsettled, were 1870 to 21sc net higher,
with December at s1.o1 to s1o1% and
May s106 to S1.067s Corn gained q C
to &c, and oats 1s@ CSC to &c. Pro-
visions finished unchanged to zoe
higher.
AT first the wheat market showed a
downward tendency. the result Of an ac-
cumulation OF overnight orders to sell.
The fact however. that values had broken
II cents bushel within a week caused n
reaction to be looked for in many quar-
ters and the question was raised whether
any considerable part of the United States
eXportablc surplus remained to be dis
posed OF, estimates being current that
10000. 900 to So 100000 bushels sold to the
Seaboard yet to be shipped.
Par for Victory bonds gave the wheat
market decided stimulus at this juno
ture. Dispatches saying the Argentine
wheat crop at II critical stage and
that frost was looked for TO o-night counted
also in favor OF the bulls On the other
hand. gossip about disturbed foreign ftnan-
cial conditions appeared to be acting as
more or less Of check on the advance.
Corn and oats rallied with wheat. Rural
offerings OF corn were light. More atten-
tion was given to the movement fostered
by bankers and government officials to aid
Provisions reflected the firmness of hog
values