davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-03-11
Red Bluff News.

Red Bluff, March 9.-(Special.)- Miss Fay Mclaughlin was a week end visitor at Millwood.
 Frank Crouch of Ogden was visit or here Saturday.
 P. M. Wood was in Ashdown on business Wednesday,
 Mrs. J. T. Bowling of Ashdown vis- tied the missionary society Tuesday afternoon and made a very interest ing talk which was very helpful to all the ladies.
 Bryan Duncan was here on busi- ness Saturday afternoon.
 Joe German and Ben Wright were in Ashdown Wednesday.
 J. c. Stafford of Grant, Okla, is visiting friends at this place.
 A. N. Gilbert attended to business at Ashdown Saturday.
 R. s. Mcclellan of Shreveport is expected to arrive in few days to spend the summer with his parents, MT. and Mrs ". H. Mcclellan.
 B. T. Duncan was in Hope on busi- ness Monday.
 E. A. Velvin and Jim Smithson of Ogden were visitors here Friday
 Henry Judd of Peytonville was a visitor of this place Sunday afternoon
The Little River news., 1922-03-11
Oak Grove News.

Oak Grove, March 9.-(SpecialD- c. H. Dowell entertained with a mu- sical at his home Monday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. John Hopkins, jr., spent the week end with relatives in Winthrop.
 MT. and Mrs Vilus Sessions and family of Winthrop spent Sunday at the home of Roscoe Weems.
 A crowd of young people from Oak Grove enjoyed the school program at Winthrop, Friday evening.
 Mrs. Roth has been quite ill with pneumonia.
 Vim. Porter purchased Ford from MT. Barger this week
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Hopkins enter tained few of the young people with a rock party Saturday evening.
 Dr. Lambert and L. J. Porterfield of Winthrop took dinner Wednesday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Albert Waddell.
The Little River news., 1922-03-11
King Rider News.

King Rider, March 9.-(Special.)- Some nice farming weather this week and several are busy blowing. Lee Evans is doing quite bit of fencing this week adding much to the looks of his place.
 J. w. Barton is fencing his straw berry patch this week, using chicken wire. He has about five acres.
 Edd Smith has quit farming and gone to hauling logs. He is going to move to Little River.
 MT. and Mrs J. w. Clowers of Okla, are visiting with their boys this week.
 Jim Evans had the bad luck to get his arm cut by a gasoline saw rig Wednesday. He was tightening down on a belt and slipped. His arm fell across the saw while it was still run ming.
 Edd Smith and family visited R. J. Stanley Sunday.
 Melvin Clowers visited Jack Stan ley Sunday.
 The news came to this community Monday that Archie Dover committed suicide Sunday evening. But it was Q sad mistake, he only got married. We don't know what he thinks about | it by now.
 Rev. Broomfeld had a very large crowd cut to hear him talk Saturday night.
 T.. L. Clowers is very busy turning the sod this week. He says spring is here and he is going to be late.
 Rev Sanders of Bogata, Texas, or the Texas Twister" as he was called in the debate will hold meeting here this summer, commencing the Sth of July. It will be some where near Jewel.
 This being the last week of school the children are busy practicing for their program.
The Little River news., 1922-03-11
TO THE PEOPLE OF WILTON

Il wish to express my appreciation to the people of Wilton of the many courtesies shown me during my stay with them as principal of the Wilton school. As these acts of kindness and the cooperation have made my work pleasant. I shall ever hold my acquaintances of Wilton in very high esteem.
 T appreciate the school boards re- lieVing me in order that I may begin my work at the university at the be- ginning of the spring term, after pay ing a short visit to the people at home
 T wish also to commend very high ly the work and cooperation of the other two teachers, Mrs. s. P. Nose ley and Mrs. Earl Choate, who have done so much to make the school work successful. II sincerely trust that the people will continue to show much interest in school work and in helping to improve our system of public education, for the very exist ence of the highest ideals of civiliza- tion depends on the refinement and ability of the people developd to high degree. I have enjoyed the as- sociation with the people of Little River county very much.
 "Very sincerely yours,
 H. L. Anderson.
The Little River news., 1922-03-11
AshdoWn School News

Dr. York gave the Junior and Sen for Hygiene classes talk on mental and physical hygiene last Thursday He showed the relation of these two subjects to good health This is the second talk given the hygiene classes by our doctors and We hope for many more.
 The new baseball equipment has ar rived and the team had good workouts Tuesday and Wednesday. The pros poets for a strong team look better every day.
 Training for rack has started on small scale. MT. Brannon is coach- ing few to be contestants in high jumping.
 The girls tennis clubs are fully or ganized and much new equipment has been bought The courts are to be laid off soon. The girls are taking an interest ill tennis and We expect this to become firmly established in our school.
 MT. Putnam gave the Senior class more rules for the essay contest Thursday morning. All Seniors are requested to write an essay before graduation and some are entering thus in the contest which closes May 1st.
 Parents are again requested not to
 
 send their children before S.2O. A number of children living in town are here one hour before school opens. This time might be far better spent doing chores at home, preparing or planting gardens. The pupils are not under teachers supervision during these early morning hours. We ask the parents to send the children on time, but not over do it. By request lof the superintendent.
The Little River news., 1922-03-11
Richmond News.

Richmond, March 9.-(Special.)- l. Miss Eloise Dunn is spending the week with friends in Blevins.
 The Ladies Missionary Society met at the church last Wednesday for a business session.
 I. w. Holmes and daughter Francis were in Ashdown Monday night.
 Mrs. w. E. Vaughan is on the sick list this week
 Mrs. Emmette Huddleston and son of Ashdown spent several days this week visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. W.Locke.
 MT. and Mrs. Burton Walker, Dr. and Mrs. W, E. Vaughan, Mrs. I. w Holmes and Joe Smith motored to Texarkana Monday.
 Miss Cora Davis spent last week end with her cousin Mrs. John Moore of Arden. p J. F. Smith made business trip to Ashdown Tuesday.
 Mrs. John Moore of Arden was here visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. c. Wilson last Friday.
 Will Matt Locke was in Ashdown Saturday.
 Dr. Vaughan and Mrs. Burton Walk CT motored to Ashdown Tuesday af- .ternoon.
The Little River news., 1922-03-11
Physicians Meet.

Whereas, in view of the fact that our resolution published in the pa- pers during the month of December, 1921. may have been forgotten or disregarded, we again publish same below and call your attention to it:
 We expect satisfactory settlement from our patrons at least once year. and if you have not already, you must make arrangements at once to do so if you expect further services from us. In the future if you find it ne- cessary to mortgage your effects to anyone, you will have to require the individual or whoever you give the mortgage to to protect your medical services. This applies to one and all We are going to make it our business to know all those who fail to comply with this resolution.
 In connection with said resolution, we urge that in arranging your busi- ness for the present year that you will have provisions made to protect whatever medical services you may require.
 We deem it feasible that you should regard our services as more essenti- al and more necessary to be provid ed for than the other considerations for which you do provide.
 Signed: w. w. York, A. M. Nixon, P. II. Phillips, w. E. Vaughan, L. c. Shackelford, J. W. Ringgold, R. l.. Meek, J. V. Bonnette, R. R. Lefevers, J. J. Johnson. Herman Castle, S. c, Marr.
The Little River news., 1922-03-11
Presbyterian Auxiliary Meets.

The Woman's Auxiliary of the Pres byterian church met in the Social home March sth. After the deYotlons al short business meeting was con- ducted by the president, and the fol- lowing secretaries for causes elected: secretary of prayer and bible study, Mrs. Brewer; secretary foreign mis- sions, Mrs. A. B. Phillips secretary assemblys home mission, Mrs. Bould- in; synodical Presbyterial home mis- sions, Mrs. P. H. Phillips; secretary Christian education and ministerial relief, Mrs. Caples; secretary Sunday school and young peoples work, Mrs. Henry Phillips; secretary literature, Mrs. J. E. Locke; secretary pastors aid, Mrs. c. I. Bowles; secretary so- cial activities, Mrs. DuLaney. Chair man of circles Circle No. 1, Mrs. Lindsay; circle No 2, Mrs. Horace Routon; circle No. 3, Mrs. Hartsfeld, Press correspondent, Mrs Henry Phillips. After a circle of prayers the society adjourned to meet in the social home March 18th, with Mrs A. J. Russell and Mrs. J T. Burlin-
 game as hostesses.
The Little River news., 1922-03-11
PevtonviIIe News

Peytonville, March 9.-(Speclal.)- Miss Grace Holman and Miss Linar Finley were the charming guests of Miss Doris Chewning last Saturday afternoon,
 MT. and Mrs. Cooper and MT. and Mrs Afford Stephens visited Mir and Mrs. Will Kersten last Sunday.
 D. R. Judd and Leslie motored to Ashdown Wednesday.
 Mrs. James Brinkley was visiting Mrs. w. E. Horn last Sunday even ing.
 J.L. Gardner and son, Roy, were attending to business in Ashdown last Monday.
The Little River news., 1922-03-11
Winthrop News.

Winthrop, March 9.--(Special.)-- Mrs. A. ". Cox returned from Kan- sas City Thursday as her daughter,
 Miss Mary, who was very low with typhoid fever is improving. Levi Beavers and Geo. Brazil who have been at work in the oil fields at Ell Dorado have returned home. The English class under the direc- ii of Miss Louise Pride entertain ed with "Longfellow" program Fri | day night at the school auditorium. It was well rendered reflecting credit on the teachers careful training. Sam Mum made business trip to Haworth, Okla, Saturday Mrs, J. T. Simpson and Miss Ola St phens after pleasant visit to Mrs. A. J. Overf1eld at Texarkana return ed home Friday. Mrs. M. A. Collins left Sunday for an extended visit to her daughter at Mansfield, La Fred Harrison of Durant, Oklahoma was here Sunday.
 Mrs. J. R. Hamblin left this week for quite visit to her daughter, Mrs. F. B. West at Idabel, Okla. Geo. Taylor of Fouke, came Sun day for visit to his niece, Mrs. J. l..
 Peavy.
 Mesdames w. H. Boggs, H. D. Jones, J. s. Pendergast and children motor-
 ed to Foreman Monday afternoon. Walter Davis after a week end visit to home folks returned to his work at Durant Okla. Mrs. J. W. Olive and Luther Olive of Foreman passed through here en- route to Mena to see Mrs. Luther ! Olive who is ill with the flu. While there are being given 300
 reasons why We should boost Arkan- sas, Winthrop can boost the most en- terprising Quilting Bee. The ladies of the Baptist church will finish this week their 66th quilt The funds are l to be applied on the repair of the
 church.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. VanDyke, Tuesday a daughter. , Miss Era Waddell and Archie Dov- CT were married Sunday, March D.
 The Rev. Barney Sharp officiating.
 H. D. Jones made a business trip to TeXarkana Tuesday.
 Mrs. David Jones left for Texar- kama Tuesday
 The Eastern Star met Tuesday night and initiated two new members in the mystic shrine. After the meet ing refreshments of sandwiches, cake and hot chocolate were served Wallace Webb left this week for Tyler, Texas, where he has accepted a position.
 The Foreman high school girls met the Winthrop girls at Foreman court Tuesday afternoon. The Foreman team defeated Winthrop by a score |of 10 to 6.
 c. J. Click and s. T. Hicks left for Texarkana Thursday.
 Mrs. Julia Scott has gone on visit of several weeks to her sister, Mrs. Geo. Green, at Bethel, Okla.
 l.. F. Wheelis was here this week looking after the interest of the school
The Little River news., 1922-03-11
SEES USES FOR COBS
Chemist Declares U. $. Now Wastes
 12O,OOO.O0O Tons Year.

Decatur, Ill.,, Feb. 2S.-That the |120,OOO,OO0 tons of corn cobs and stalks now going to waste annually in the United States can be made into syrup, cattle feed, turned into abso- lutely fast dyes, made into motion films, sound proofing or the base for nitro-glycerin, was the statement of Elton R. Darling, Ph. D., professor of chemistry at Milliken University of Decatur, before the Kiwanis Club here today
The Little River news., 1922-03-11
OUCH! LUMBAGO PA|NI RUB BACKACHE AWAY
instant Relief with a small trial bottle of old "St. Jacobs Oil"

VV..
 kidneys cause Backache: No! 'aey have no nerves, therefore can Os cause pain. Listen! Your back s, ~ne IS caused by lumbago, sciatica
 strain, and the quickest relief is ,JStnllng, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" .3 ssI H right on your painful back, |,aS instantly the soreness. stiffness sa 1meness disappears. Don't stay |ssiPpled! Get a small trial bottle of |.sS % Jacobs Oil" from your druggist Ensnnoer nhnoer up. A moment after it is pIed you'll wonder what became of
 Oackaehe or lumbago pain.
 sSsao Sao old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" |,Ssrr. ssuever you have sciatica, neuralgia, htsI,, htIatism or sprains, as it is abso-
 harmless and doesn't burn the
The Little River news., 1922-03-11
HELD FOR WIFE BEATING
TeXarkana Man Valves Hearing and
 Is Released on Bond.

Texarkana, March S.-Lee Ogburn, who was arrested last Friday on charge of assault with intent to kill his wife, waived examination in Mun- icipal Court this morning and was held for the Miller County Grand Jury by Judge Barney. His bond was fixed at $2OO0, which he furnished, the sureties being supplied by relatives.
The Little River news., 1922-03-11
FIERY, ITCHY ECZEMA |E HEALED RIGHT UP \ WITH THIS SULPHUR

f,ry ;, ,ofeaking out of the skin, even |nsreo"roon "oning eczema. can be quickly |&o.SU,nee by applying. little Men |sGst gpnur, p, says a skin spec |cn E;roPerties, this sulphur prepara- |tntat;o antly brings ease from skin |taems soothes and heals the Essr sn5 5iight up and leaves the skin |sd d;ser iails 10 relieve the torment |stn tro.iss ssgFement. Sufferers from N Mno,aole should get a little lar |trRvi;sa.' sulphur from any good
 ssS' and use 1t like a cold cream
The Little River news., 1922-03-11
TO SPEND sssO.OOO.OOO

Washington, March 7.-The McNary bill appropriating $350,0O0,00O for de- velopment of irrigation and reclam- ation, including Swamp land draining, was reported favorably today by the Senate Irrigation Committee.
The Little River news., 1922-03-11
AsmD0wN CHAPTER No. aa7 o. E. s.

Meets End and 4th Mondays in each Month at 7:30 D. m at Masonic Hall. All members urged to attend.-Bettie Mccrary. Worthy Matron. Natalie s. Williams. Secretary.
The Little River news., 1922-03-11

WE ARE PRACTICAL /" rooferS and know roofs from A to z.
 We have laid many beautiful Art-Craft roofs right over old shingles on scores of houses.
 We estimate and do the entire job ourselves and guarantee our work manship. Art Craft is handsome, durable, and won't catch fl e from falling sparks. Slate-sur- faced in red or green.
 LEE WILSON
 AshdoWn
The Little River news., 1922-03-11

J. MILLER JOHNSON, JR., NOTARY
 Public, with First National Bank. Ashdown, Ark.
The Little River news., 1922-03-11

LON T. JONES-NOTARY PUBLIC,
 Office in Woe5 Building, Ashdown, Arkansas
The Little River news., 1922-03-11

D. H. TOMPKINS-NOT PUBLIC
 Office in First National Bank Bldg AShdown, Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1922-03-11

J. L. MARTIN-NOTARY PUBLIC. At Arkansas State Bank.
Newark post., 1922-01-04
Otis Chapel Christmas

The annual Christmas entertain
ment of the Otis Chapel Sunday
School was held in the Chapel re-
Gently. The Sunday School was beau
tifully trimmed with pine boughs and
large number of parents and
friends were gathered to hear the
little folks speak and sing about
Santa Claus. The following program
was given:
Song by the School.
Recitation, "A Christmas Wish,"
Charles Schwartz.
Recitation, "The Christmas STAR"
Mary Rambo.
Recitation, "The BRIDES Message"
Ernest Lomax.
Song by the School.
Recitation, "The Icicle's Fate"
Alice Rambo.
Recitation, "a Bright Idea," John
Reid.
Dialogue, "Magic Words"
Recitation, "The Sweet Old Story"
Adele Mccullough.
Singing by the School.
Recitation, "a Greeting" Clifford
Lomax.
Recitation, "a Child's Question:"
Leonard Howell.
Solo by Miss Florence Walton.
Recitation, "Slighted," Mary Hus-
felt.
Recitation, "Jiy Bells" Adelbert
Peel.
+ Recitation, "The First Christmas"
Edith Reid.
Recitation, Greeting" Ruth Peel.
Solo by Miss Mildred Schwartz.
Recitation, "The Little Christ
Child" Martha Wedman.
Recitation, "The Dream of Christ
mas DOLL" Corinne Berry.
Reading, "Annie and Wiilie's Pray
err" Miss Emile Carpenter.
Dialogue, "Jest Fore Christmas"
Newark post., 1922-01-04
DELAWARE FEELS
BUSINESS DEPRESSION

Continued from Page One.)
white potatoes, while during the past
year the prevailing prices have been
from 81 to $1.50 per bushel. At the
same time it is claimed the prices for
fertilizer and labor have decreased
only about so per cent.
A number of Gamers came into
1921 with large stocks carried over
from previous years of canned goods
on hand, and as result the planting
of vegetables for 1921 pack was con-
siderably below normal. A large num-
ber of Gamers did not operate at all
during the past year and very few
were operated at profit.
The oyster business, which is re-
garded as an important factor OF in
dustry on the lower peninsula, during
the fall and winter months, has not
been profitable during the present
season. The quality of oysters, gen.
orally speaking, has been below nor
NAL and the demand has been below
par. At the one important point
where the shipping of shucked oysters
is one Of the most important indus
tries it is estimated that the dealers,
collectively, have lost anywhere from
$4,000 to 100000 so far this season.
Newark post., 1922-01-04
Poultry Show
in Wilmington
Over 700 Birds from Various
States on Show-Exhibit
at 1886 Market Street

al OOO Av1oI nCS SSASOe
With some of the finest poultry
farms in this part of the State, in
the vicinity, the average person in
Newark is interested in fowl, es-
pecially pure bred chickens. These
persons will be able to see the finest
collection of egg-producing and meat
type of poultry that has ever been
exhibited in Delaware, at the twelfth
annual exhibit of the Diamond State
Poultry and Pigeon Association. This
event is being held in Wilmington at
836 Market Street, starting tonight
and closing on Saturday night.
Entries have been received from
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Dela-
ware and many poultry fanciers Tor
other states will attend the affair.
William H. Sewer, the show secre-
tary, announced today that there
would be at least 700 birds on exhibit
and that each night some poultry ex-
pert would give demonstrations of
various natures.
Some Of the varieties Of fowls to be
exhibited and their owners follow:
Barred Rock-John Kitchen, Har-
old Litzenburg, Mark H. Clayton, Of
Wilmington; Brookwood Farms,
Greenville; C. B. Kitchen, Holly Oak;
David Curlett, J. S. Wilson, Elsmere;
George Phillips, Marshallton, and
James A. Grassland, Roselle.
Columbian Plymouth Rocks-El-
wood A. Pierson and the Home for
Friendless and Destitute Children,
Wilmington.
White Wyandottes-W. L. Brough-
ton, Oak Grove; c. Russell Gottschall,
Richardson Park; J. Milton Maddox,
Bellemoor; William Loveless, New
Castle.
Silver Laced Wyandottes-Mrs. W.
G. Clay, Charles C. Speakman, Edge
Moor; Howard Talley, T. M. Hark-
ness and Charles Wilson, Wilmington.
Columbian Wyandottes-william
Moore, Marshallton; T. M. Harkness,
Wilmington.
Partridge Wyandottes-J. Milton
Maddox, Bellemoor.
S. C. Rhode Island Reds-Mrs.
Herbert Thornett, George Phillips
and George w. Green, Marshallton;
Miss Martha B. Matthes, Elmhurst;
Miss L. Emma Weldin, Holly Oak;
W. H. Smith, Greenville; Atwood
Brown, Elsmere; James F. Stafford,
Wilmington.
R. C. Rhode Island Reds-George
w. Green, Marshallton; W. E. Lang
shaw and Sons, Greenville; T. M.
Harkness, Wilmington.
S. C. White Leghorns-C. B.
Kitchen, Holly Ooak; j. Milton Mad
dox, Bellemoor; Robert l.. Cloud, Will
mington; Brookwood Farm, Green
vile.
S. c. Black Leghorn-Robert Girls
void, Newport.
S. c. Buff Leghorn--James F.
Stafford, Wilmington.
S. C. Black Minorea--Alfred c.
Wilson, Boothwyn, Pa; VIM. H. F.
Pierson, Wilmington; George Horner,
Richardson Park.
Buff Orpingtons-John F. Wilkins,
Pennsgrove, N. j.; Charles C. Speak
man, Edge Moor.
S. C. Anconas-Lannen Brothers,
Elsmere.
Dark Cornish - George Horner,
Richardson Park; Halleck c. DUPONT,
Wilmington. >
Black Langshans- George Hyatt,
Bellemoor; o. G. Sidwell, Richardson
Park. ,.'
Dark Brahma - Frank Limprum,
Richardson Park.
Jersey Black Giant--Brookwood
Farm, Greenville.
Blue Andalusians-James A. Stat
ford, Wilmington.
The exhibitors in the bantam classes
are Halleck C. DUPONT and. James H.
w. Thompson, of Greenville.
MI wv yADE CCCI
Newark post., 1922-01-04

Recitation, christmas Stockings
Carrie Husfelt.
Recitation, "A Hunt for Next
Year." Alice Mccormick.
Closing song by the Sunday School.
Newark post., 1922-01-04
kickful

81 want a brief-case," said the man
with the suspicious-looking nose.
"Do you mean-er-a quart1oilo!
suggested the tactful clerk.-Life.
Newark post., 1922-01-04

Everybody is on the job when it
comes to knocking a knocker.
Newark post., 1922-01-04

Rudeness remains rudeness even
though it may be called bluntness.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
DUTCH EAST INDIES
BOND OFFER TO-DAY
S20,000,000 Of 40 Year 6 Per
Cents. Will Be Put Out
at SO 1-2.

The balance OF the authorized issue OF
Dutch East Indies forty year per cent
gold bonds. amounting to s20,000,0 600,
will be offered for subscription to-day by
the syndicate headed by the Guaranty
Company of New York, which was iden-
titled with the previous Dutch East
Indies financing.
These bonds complete the issuance of
the 1O0.000.000 authorization made un-
der the law of December 80, 1921, by the
Netherlands Parliament Nand approved
by the Crown The bonds are offered at
s61a and interest and will yield about
GAS per cent. to the earliest redemption
date. March /, 1899. and about ga per
cent. If held to maturity. The two other
issues of Dutch East Indies bonds
amounted to $40.000.000 each. The firsi
offering of these bonds was made in DE.
cember last at 81 y and the second of
fering last March at 9f%. Associated
with the Guaranty Company in the is
sues were Harris. Forbes & Co, Bankers
Trust Company Lee. Higginson & Co.
Kbdder. Peabody & Co, New York
Union Trust Company Pittsburgh Con
tinental and Commercial Trust and Saw
ings Bank and Illinois Trust and Saw
ings Bank, Chicago, and Union Trus
| Company of Cleveland.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
GENOA UNCERTAINTY
KEEPS WHEAT DOWN
Lower Prices in Liverpool
Have Influences TOo-Foreign
Buying Acts as Buoy.

CHICAGO, April 20.--Whea. closed to-
Cay unsettled to &c net decline to sc
advance. with May SLAB @1.43s and
July $1.255s @1.25M. Corn finished un-
changed to 1sc to &c off. oats UP a
shade to 80 &c. and provisions un-
changed to 15c higher.
Gossip that foreign buyers again were
about to enter the wheat market led to
9 moderate rally in prices rere in the
fii,al dealings, but values otherwise
throughout the greater part OF the day
were inclined to sag, and there was an
absence of any indication of aggressive
d'mand. Besides the misgivings due to
Genoa advices and to lower prices at
Liverpool, a movement here to have
alain in cars on track made available
for regular delivery on contracts the
salne as ii the grain were in elevators
was bearish factor. There were also
continued sales of wheat to go to store
here. although the amounts were rcla-
tlvely small as compared with the sup
posed big shortage required to f1ll May
contracts.
Spreading operations ascribed to
Northwestern interests attracted some
attention. The spread consisted in the
Simultaneous buying Of July delivery of
wheat and the selling Of September.
Corn and oats prices held inside of
narrow limits, with trading chiefly of a
local character. ss.a
Provisions were mostly little higher
III response to an early upturn of hog
values.
CHICAGO PRICES.