davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-14

The average for attendance in
rural New Castle County schools
during November was over 81 per
scent. according TO the report OF
Mrs. Nell B. b. Mousley, visiting
steacher. For three months the boys
esn the Seventh and Eighth grades OF
MarshaiIton school have made per-
feet attendance. The schools OF
! New Castle county not including
special districts which have made
high records for the month Of No
.vember are:
IS Delaware city. nth grade, girls
900 per cent. boys ss per cent
Il Yorklyn, 5, 4. 5th grades. girls
100 per cent, boys 81 per cent
b Marshalhon, eth and sth grades
girls IS per cent
Middletown. 7th and sth grades
girls ss per cent.
chrlstiana, upper grades, girls sS
per cent.
Delaware City. sth grade, girls ss
per cent.
Point Breeze, girls ss per cent.
Rockland, upper grades, girls SO
per cent.
Marshallton. 5th grade. girls ss
per cent
Elsemere, LIST, Miss Murray. girls
IS per cent.
Summit Bridge. girls ss per cent.
Mt. Pleasant, near Middletown'
girls 81 per cent.
Elsmere. 7th ana sth grades, girls
81 per cent.
,s odessa, upper grades, girls 81 per
cent.
4 christiana, lower grades. girls 81
per cent.
Middletown High, Miss Rankeillor,
girls 81 per cent
North Star. girls a6 per cent.
Elsmere, and grade. siris OF per
cent.
Yorklyn, upper grade. girls 81 per
cent.
Middieuown, and grade, girls 81
per cent
Middletown. 9Th grade. girls 90
per cent
Z Elsmere. sth grade, girls % per
cent
Mt. Pleasant. Bellevue. boys, IS
per cent.
Odessa, lower grades, girls ss per
cent.
! Clinton. girls e6 per cent.
Marshallton. LIST grade, girls 90
per cent.
Edge Moor. lower grades. girls %
per cent.
Port Penn. girls 90 per cent.
Mt. Pleasant, near Hockessin, girls
es per cent,
st. Georges. srd, eth. 9Th grades
girls e6 per cent.
Marshailton. ard grade, girls ss
per cent
Newport, upper grades, girls s5
per cent.
Deakynsville, girls 90 per cent.
Center Grove. girls SO per cent.
MIddletown, 4th. 9Th, 9TH. 18th
grades. girls ~ per cent.
Stanton. upper grades, girls 9b per
cent.
Hockessin, upper grades. girls ss
per cent.
: Elsmere. list grade, Miss Evans
girls s5 Per cent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-14
attendance Record in
Rural County Schools

Ycrklyn, lower grades. girls s5
per cent.
Marshallton. 2nd grade, girls "a
per cent.
Eden, girls % per cent.
Delaware City, srd and 4th grades,
girls "a per cent
odessa, 4th and 5th grades. girls
% per cent.
Milford X Roads, girls % per cent.
Edge Moor, upper grades. girls
% per cent.
Rose Hill. Hamilton Park School,
girls % per cent.
Elsmere, srd grade. girls o. per
cent.
Delaware City. End grade, girls "a
per cent.
Montchanin, ali grades. girls %
per cent.
Delaware City, LIST and 9th part
OF high. girls 90 per cent.
Middletown, 3rd and 10th grades,
girls % per cent
Arden, girls 90 per cent.
Rockland, lower grades, girls %
per cent.
Newport, 9Th. 9Th and 9Th grades,
girls 9s per cent.
Mt. Pleasant, Bellevue. 9Th grade,
girls % per cent.
Brandywine Springs, upper. girls
90 per cent.
Howell, girls 90 per cent.
Hares Corner, girls a3 per cent.
Hockessin, lower grades. girls %
per cent.
Harmony, No. 90, girls 90 per cent.
Townsend, girls 9S per cent.
Elsmere, 4th and 5th, girls 9s per
cent.
ogletown, girls 90 per cont.
Marshallton, sth grade, girls 90
per cent.
Townsend. End and srd grades
girls 90 per cent.
Mcclellandavflle. girls % per
cent.
Rose Hnl. LIST grade. girls 90 per
cent.
Middletown, LIST grade, girls 81 per
cent.
Red Lion. girls 81 per cent.
Sharptey, lower grades. girls
per cent.
Townsend, sth and 9Th grade, girls
81 per cent.
Della. City, 5th and 9TH grade
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-14
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

The following transfers OF prop
erty were fled yesterday at the
Board OF Assessment once:
Sixteenth street, West Of Clayton
street-Edward s. walther and wife.
from Henry w. Conner. $4,000.
Vandever avenue, West of Church
street-Alice M, Phillips, from
Charles H. Denney, $1,000.
Rodney street. Southeast corner Of
Fifth street--Egbert Nutter, from
Samuel willard Crossan. ct al. 5000.
Rodney street, Southeast corner OF
Fifth street-Wilmington Trust Co.
from Egbert Nutter, s1,--
McCabe Avenue. West OF Harrison
street-David L. Topkis, from Mary
w. and Alice E. Brown. $4,000.
Bennett street. South of Taylor
street-Bessie e. Stadeiman. from
william C. Ward, $3.50.
225 Orange street-George B.
Stewart, from Charles F. Curley exec,
s1100.
Fourth street, East OF DUPONT
street-Lawrence M. Hagenman.
from Joseph H. Hagenman. $500.
Wright street. West OF Stroud
street--Andrezej szalenskl, from
Czewinski. 500.
Vandever avenue, East of Hutton
street-Robert ]. Walls, from Emily
P. Bissell, $4,000.
Seventeenth street, East OF Church
street-Harry Shapiro, from Louis
Van Buren, street, South OF Maple
William Riezkowski, from
Felix Wllczyiski, $500.
Thatcher street, South Of Thir-
teenth street-Clifford Hudson Ma
loney, from Rosa p. Muschler, s270O.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-14
FIND LABELS AND HOoCH.

CHESTER. Pa, Dec. 14.-Inves-
tigating a complaint filed by Sixth
ward residents, the police yesterday
confiscated 80 dozen empty cham
payne and whisky bottles, stamped
corks, counterfeit labels and govern
ment stamps. tissue paper wrappers
and eight bottles filled with liquid
and bearing bogus stamps and la
bells. Frank Verane. Jr., of Second
and Fulton streets, gave bail for
hearing before Police Magistrate
Elliott.
From the nature of the equip
ment found. and the fact that there
was only one empty barrel and a
five-gallon can partly filled with
''moonshine." the police believe the
stun was sold under different labels,
or a buyer OF several brands OBJ
tanned the same concoction.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-14

girls 90 per cent.
Hillside. girls % per cent.
Richardson Park, 3rd grade, girle
% per cent.
Mt. Pleasant. Bsllefonte School
girls % per cent.
Newpor. End. Srd and 4th, girls
81 per cent.
Sunnyside, girls oil per can't.
Union, girls 81 per cent.
st. Georges, upper grades, girls
Of per cent.
Brandywlne Springs. srd and 4th,
girls 81 per cent.
Delaware City High, girls 80 per
cent.
walnut Green, upper grades. girls
90 per cent.
Stanton, lower grades, girls 90 per
cent.
Hanby's Corner. girls 90 per cent.
Weloh Tract, girls 90 per cent.
Mt Airy, girls 90 per cent
Richardson Park, 9th grade, girls
90 per cent
Glasgow, girls 30 per cent.
Oak Hill, girls 80 per cent
Mlnquindale, girls 80 per cent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-14

Isaac r. Brown to Stella E. Bryan
on the estate of Franiszka Hamski,
Wilmington hundred; Flora II.
Brooks on the estate of william X
Brooks, Pencader hundred; Jean
Ogle McGillin on the estate of Mary
C. ogle. Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-14

ESTATES OF THE DEAD.
Letters of administration have
been granted by Register of Wills
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-14

Watch the Want Ads carefully
and industriously this coming week.
II you wish to buy or sell second
hand furniture. 1t will be featured
in the Want Ads.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-14

I have a song within my heart
That shall never sing.
1 know It's there. for ] can feel
Its joyous fiuttering.
Just how II goes do not know;
And what It is about.
Though have tried and tried again,
cannot quite make out.
But this know; when days are dark,
And sullen is the air,
II does not vex my soul AT all,
Because that song 10 there.
JOHN KENDRrCK BANGS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-14
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled. by John G. ouinius,
(The Sunshine Mani.

May faith, deep rooted In the soul,
subdue our flesh, our minds control;
May guile depart. and discord cease,
And all within be 10y and peace.
ST. AMBROSE.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-02
Merchants Meet
Wednesday Night

In response to a call from the
Commercial Club about 80 of our
local merchants met in Pythian
hall Wednesday evening to discuss
the matter of closing one afternoon
during the summer and to see
what action might be taken to fill
the cacancy in the Merchants as
ISOLATION caused by the death of
the secretary, C H. Baglev.
Vice President Amey of the
Commercial Club presided and a
very fine spirit of harmony and
good fellowship nervaded the meet
ing. After discussing the matter of
closing from all angles it was voted
to canvass among all the signers
of a Wednesday afternoon closing
proposition through June, July and
August to see if a compromise
could not be reached and only close
through the months of July and
August.
In regard to choosing a success
or to Secretary Bagley it was voted
that the directors of the CONNER
cial Club be requested to appoint
a committee of tire to arrange for
a meeting with the merchants to
decide fthey wished to keep up
the work of the Merchants Associ-
alton
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-02
Alumni Meeting
at PeaCham Academy

The much needed rain of Thurs
day night had no effect on the at
tendance at the annual gathering
of the Junior Alumni association
of Peacham Academy and the
church vestry was well filled for
the evenings entertainment. Fol
lowing the annual business meeting
were the exercises of the occasion
over which E. r. Macley presided
very happily. Music was furnished
by st. Johnsburys talented group
of players, the Verde Mont trio,
the Misses French and Mrs. II. N.
Tolman, and the ladies were en-
Enthusiastically received and gave u
very artistic performance. Brief
addresses were made by Principal
Miller, the assistant at the acad-
envy, Mrs. Chaffee and the presi-
dent CT the class of 90, Mr.. Rowe.
The address of the evening was
given by Arthur F. Stone, editor of
the Caledonian-Rccord, who spoke
on How to Achieve Success"
Among the examples of success
Mr.. Stone cited the two most dis
tinguished of the Academv Thad-
deus Stevens, the "Old Common
en-" and Ambassador George Har-
vey, now of London.
Following the address a bounte-
Gus supper was served in the adj
joining room while music was furn-
1shed by the Verde Mont trio.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-02
East Burke

Charles Woods was a week end
visitor at his home in Lisbon, N.
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Sherburne
were given surprise party Sat
urday night when a large com
pany of friends gathered while
they were away to remind them
of their 25th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Sherburne was at choir re-
hearsal and Mr.. Sherburne was
down town. 1t was a complete
surprise to them. Refreshments
OF ice cream and cake were serv-
ed and after very pleasant ev-
ening with music and games all
left for their respective homes
wishing them many more years Of
happy married life.
Frank jenkins from Boston is
visiting relatives in town for a
couple Of weeks.
Little Henry Swanwick jumped
for a truck one day last week and
spralned his ankle.
Elmer Cole and Ernest Temple
are home from Davenport, Iowa
for three months vacation from
their studies Cor chiropractic.
Mrs. Alfred burlington and son
Frank returned Friday night from
Davenport, Iowa where she has
been for a couple of weeks with
her brother, Ernest Temple. She
is visiting her parents for a
few days before returning to her
home in West Lebanon, n. II.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-02
East st. JOhnSburv

Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Chase OF
Reading, Mass, visited Mr. and
Mrs. H. NJ. Knapp during the past
week. Other visitors at the Knapp
home were, Mr.. and Mrs. H. O.
Kent, Mrs. Ella Roberts, and Clara
Houghton OF Montpelier. On Sun
day, Mr.. Fred Johnson of St
Johnsbuly came and carried Mr..
and Mrs. Knapp up to Lunenburg.
Mrs. C. C. Dunn and grand
daughter of CRANKY visited old
friends and neighbors Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Russell and
Mrs. c. W. Temple and daughter,
Alta motored TO West Burke on
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
stopped there, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurice Parker and the Temples
went to Albany.
Miss Ella Parker, who has been
training for a nurse at Brightlook
hospital, has returned home for the
summer.
Roy Smith came Friday to
visit his mother, Mrs. M. r. OCon-
nor.
Richard Stewart, Miss Beatrice
Stewart, and C. Hatfield of Cam
bridge, Mass, and Miss Marion
Emerson of Belmont, Mass, visit
ed Sunday and Monday at the
home of Mr. and 1lrs. Frank Bon
nett.
A surprise party was given Mrs.
Frank NJ. Bennett in honor of her
birthday at the home of Mrs. B. X.
Graves, Saturday evening May
18th. A few of her many friends
gathered in the parlor to wait her
arrival from Passumpsic. The room
was decorated with lilacs. When
Mrs. Bonnet reached st. Johns
bury stopped to do some shopping
and so did not arrive home until g.
80. Her surprise was complete. The
birthday cake was made by Mrs.
J. n. Perrin, and Mrs. George Nc
Ginnis, furnished the ice cream.
Mrs. Perrin presented Mrs. Bon
nett with a silk umbrella and
PAIR of silk hose. A very enjoyable
evening was spent by all, and her
friends all wish her many more
happy birthdays. The guest includ-
ed, Mrs. Charles Bowman, Mrs.
Harry Remick, Mrs. C. J. Wark,
Mrs. George McGinnis, Mrs. Eu-
gene Shastany, Mrs. Clinton Gale,
Mrs. J. N. Perrin, Mrs. Flora Girls
void, Mrs. Marshall Knapp, Mrs.
William Donaghy, Mrs. Henry
Babcock, Mrs. +. L. Grant and
Miss Anna Donaghy.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-02
Fatal Accident
Reported to Black

W. w. Marshall of Hardwick,
formerly of West Burke, reports to
Secretary of State Black that on
the 9th of May at Freehold, N.
j., he ran over a killed q sevon-
year-old bow. The boy ran out into
the road from behind a hedge and
was struck by the car. The boy was
deaf. An investigation b" the auth
horitieS, he said exhonerated him
from ali blame and the accident
was termed unavoidable"
In court at Bradford the case of
Harry Foley of Ryegate Corner
and Arthur Bodwell of Boltonville,
charged with operating an automo-
bile while intoxicated, We're heard
before Judge 7. P. Frost. Both
men pleaded guilty and each drew
a fine of $75 and costs.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-02
Knights Templar Hold Big
Parade at Bellows Falls
(Cotniued from Page -


same time, by trains and automo-
biles.
At ten o'clock the procession
formed on Westminster street,
each detachment forming on the
side streets, and the largest parade
of the order held in Vermont, fol-
lowed. All the principal streets
of the village We're covered by the
parade. The Grand Commandery
officers, in automobiles, were es-
corted by the three commander
les named, and Holy Cross of Bel
lows Falls with their four banks
making a fine appearance and eli
citing much applause.
This afternoon the Grand Com
mandery holds its business session
at Masonic Temple beginning at
two o'clock. The day has been
ideal, cloudy, but no rain, and Bel
lows Falls is in its holiday attire.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-02

Ny wife has read a book on
phrenology, and she is always ex-
aiming my bumps.-O. o. W. -
WHAT DOES YOUR WIFE DO?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
MAY DELIVERY WHEAT
IN MATERIAL ADVANCE

CHICAGO, May 1T-Although
during much Of the time Wednesday
wheat showed a material advance in
price for May delivery. the market
taken as a whole averaged lower.
Reselling on the part OF foreigners
was a beariSh factor. The close was
unsettled al the same as Tuesdays
finish 70 / 3 down with May 1851
to 1859 and July 1878 10 127L.
Corn lost = 10 = a = c. oats II a /. c
20 . q 15c In provisions the out
come varied from &c decline 10 a rise
OF sc.
Estimates that the arrivals Of
wheat here Wednesday amounted
only 70 100 carloads. total cons!d-
erably smaller than has been the
rule OF late, appeared 20 be the chief
reason for a sharp but transient up
turn in the value Of May wheat
After. however. touching 1874. the
highest level which for some time
has been attained. the price for the
current month began 10 drop. and
AZ the last was OF a little as com
pared with yesterdays finish. To
days actual receipts proved 10 be
I62 carloads instead OF I2e. and
there were reports that Iowa. III
nois and Indiana points were all try
ing 20 sell wheat here II was said
also that wheat In the east was be-
ing offered sc 10 loo below a parity
with wheat here.
In connection with selling. which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
MEXICAN BOOM FOR
SILVER EXPECTED

MEXICO CITY. May 17.-Great
boom in the silver and copper min
ing industries in Mexico is expected
Immediately. Il was learned here to-
day. This expectation IS based upon
two developments:
1.-The rise IN The price OF silver
2-EXhaus-ton Of the wartime
stocks Of copper.
Huge silver mines which were
paralyzed by price depression are
being prepared for resumption on a
big scale now that Il is possible 10
mine silver ar .roft. II is believed
that the demand from London and
New York alone Will be sufficient 10
keep up prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
RISE In COPPERS
FEATURES MARKET
For First Time IN Years Cop
per Shares 0vershadOw
All Other Issues.

NEW YORK, Nav l7-For the
first time I'm several years copper
shares Wednesday overshadowed all
other issues as the foremost fea-
cures Of the stock market Their
rise OF one 20 five points on very
extensive transa ctions was attribut-
uea. industry.
According 20 disinterest ed OBJ
servers. however the strength or
corpers was mainly due 20 the con-
certed efforts OF professional inter
ests which apparently regarded that
group as the best vehicle for the
further advance OF quoted values.
Predictions 81 an early rise IN re-
fined copper prices 20 "A cents per
pound were freely made IN trade
circles Attention was directed 20
the fact that silver and the baser
metals have shown almost steady
enhancement recently
Speculative interest IN steel stocks
was revived on news that leading
manufacturer had been invited 20
washington % discuss present and
future trade conditions with Pres
Harding and other members Of the
administration.
Steels had their inning their ,ast
half 81 the session. when Midvale
rose an extreme OF s Is points and
closed ar net gain az 51-4 as a
result Of advances ln Bethlehem. T..
s. steel and Lackawanna. oils. mo-
tors and equip ments. as represented
chiefly by Mexican Petroleum. stu
debaker, Baldwin Locomotive. and
international Harvester contributed
substantially 10 the markets con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18

structive side. Harvester gaining
12 points Sales amount to l.
$500 shares.
The money market again ignored
Withdrawals OF funds for federal ac-
count. call loans ruling at 8 IL per
cent throughout. Time funds were
in plentiful supply at IA TO II
per cent
Gables from abroad suggested de-
preston IN London and on the con-
tinent working out OF the latest con-
utical and economic developments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
Markets and Financial News

suddenly o a
established throughout the
strength The spread through whole list as the
Mexican Petroleum
sude reached highest levels the recovery from the
Midvae
speculative developments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
TrCO Homes Entered During
Day by House Breakers

Daylight house breakers. using
"jimmies" 20 gain an entrance. en-
tered two homes Tuesday morning
and afternoon, hut were unable TO
obtain anything Of value.
L. g ShenedeId. 1873 s. Michigan
ST., reported TO the police Tuesday
night that thieves had entered his
home sometime during the morning
or afternoon by jimmling the rear
door, but he found that nothing was
missing
AT The home of Mrs. Helen Boyer.
1911 Marietta ST the front door was
jimmied and the house entered
sometime between 10 o'clock and y
o'clock while She was away shop
ping. Nothing was taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18

CHICAGO Nav i71HoGEReceipts
1900 market steady; top. 81; bulk,
Sl4 asa as. heavy weight. SO 5Odl0 80 ;
medium weight. s10.7Od 1925; light
weight; s1o.9OG1l; bght lights. SO 500
lO.~j; heavy packing sOws, smooth. 500
Gl0; packing sows. rough. Se.25d965 ;
pigs. S975d 1910
SHEEP@Receipts 1900: market &c
mon. S7d1O5O: yearling wethers. Ss.5Od
1913 ewes, S4.5O67 %; Gull and common,
S2H45g
CATTLE-Receipts. 1000: market
steady choice sud prime. ss6Od92 %
% go; good and choice. IS 25d915: com
mon medium. s7.1O65s25 butcher cattle.
hefers, 5T5dS40: cows. S475d72
bulls. S45OG7650; Gamer cutters So 75td
4.15; Gamer steers. S4T5d5.75. veal
calves. IS 25G 30: feeder steers. IS. 25d
80; stocker steers, SGd7.75; stOCkers
COWS. heifers, S42j6625
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18

from the outset operatJd as weight
on the July and September deliver
les. slowing down OF foreign demand
for wheat was reported.
Prospects or larger receipts OF
corn tended 20 weaken the market
for corn and oats.
Accommodating stocks OF lard here
counterbalanced in the provision
market the effect OF higher quota
lions on hogs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
COMMERCIAL TOPICS.


improved for settlement of coal
dividend of IA
preferred
and Co. elected director of Bankers
1ruS-
TethIe Ia ck ar
cali
a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18

prime heavy. $1,000 II. mediums. S1i .
n II y, heavy Workers. Sll 2jf1 10 !,
Hight Workers. Sill -2jf1 II 3. pigs. S1r25fI
1i-35; roughs, s. 6DdS75, stays. SJd 80
CATTLE-Receipts light market
steady: choice. IS 60d9: good. Ssd : % ;
fair, S650d y: veal calves. S10n11
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Receipts light;
market slow; prime wethers. Sl.76G SO
good. S650d7 So; fair mixed. S5d6.
lambs. S1OGIO.5O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. Nay 17.-CATTLE-
Receipts, 225 head: market slow; ship
ping steers, SSGS75; butcher grades
ST25M S25: helfers. S56Od775: cows
s250d650; bulls, S4d5.5O; feeders. scar
springers. 81 5O61f25
CALNES-Receipts. 300; market active
Gull 20 choice S4d11
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 400
market slow; choice lambs. sf2Hf2 -
Gull TO fair. S5a 11-75; yearlings, S7M
1880; sheep, $300
HOCS-Receipts. I 800: market active
Workers ST. .35a II 30; pigs. 81. 35e1 II 70
mixed, S11 25GI 11.45; heavy S116I1. 20
rOughs. S0d925: stays, S55Od6.