davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-06
ORDNANCE WORK
IS ON DECLINE

WASHINGTON. Dec. Slow the
naval Limitation treaty already has
curtaiisd the manufacture of navy
ordnance was portrayed in the annual
report today of the navy departments
ordnance bureau.
Although the treaty's scrapping
provisions will not become effective
until the instrument has been ratified
by all h sIgnatory powers. h gov
ernment has stopped construction
work on sufficient number of
vessels to effect q considerable saving
m expenditures for armor. armament
and mnnitscns. h total of Ss7.470. 900
had been appropriated for ordnance
, 1922-12-06
BIG EXPANSION
IS PLANNED BY
PRINTING FIR NJ
Commercial Company to
Add Office Equipment
and Stationery.

Announcement was made
this morning by the CONNER.
cial Printing company. the
highest grade job printers in
the city, that the business
would be expanded December
IS to include a complete line OF office
equipment and stationery lines. Il.
y. c'Dlck"b Dickensheets. who has
been IN Casper the last two years
with tho Mills Stationery company,
during which time he has acquired n
large number of acquaintance and
friends. will be the manager OF the
equipment and stationery department
OF the company.
Arrangements for a store and dis
play space are pending and AZ IN
nouncement OF their location win be
made in the near future. The print
ing end OF the business will be
handled from the present plant OF the
Commercial Printing company, in the
basement OF the Midwest building
where the company has n large and
modern set OF presses and othe-
printing parsphernal.a.
Inv tNtCk VI the Will CUT
tain the very latest and up-to-date Of
flee appliances and lines of station
cry. The company will handle every.
thing from pencils 10 safes. desks and
on through the various necessities ~
a twentieth century office.
An electric ruling machine viii bn
the first piece OF new equipment add.
ed TO the plant. There are at pres.
ent no ruling machines in Casper and
all orders on this kind OF office form
work have had to be sent out OF town
to be completed.
Mr.. Dickensheets emphasized. IN
making the announcement OF the en.
pansion. that the merger of the sta
tionery line with the printing plant
would render faster and better serv-
fee to Casper than business firms
have ever been able in the past to
obtain. The printing work on all
forms and special jobs can be done
right here in Casper the same day
the order is urned In and practically
24-hour service VIII be availaAe ex.
cept on very large orders.
, 1922-12-06

during the fiscal year of 1922. and
although figures are not yet
available, tho bureaus report esti.
mated that something like $50, 900 900
remained u~nexpendcd at the ond of
the year.
Work on the 16-inch 50-calibre gun
program was stopped entirely as a
result of the treaty. while the manu-
facture of m n turret materla.
for several first line ships was sus-
pended. There was a large curtail-
ment of torpedo manufacture. n con
tract for 1000 held By one company
being amended 81 as to call for de
livery Ct only 400. Manufacture OF
depth charges also was discontinued.
, 1922-12-06

hospitable owners Of booths The
doors VIII open at 1880.
Sunny California was represented
at the show when an express ship
ment of orange clusters was promi-
nently displayed at the booth Of the
Wyoming Grocery company.
These branches were cut off the
trees in California six days ago. The
oranges naturally have not the deep
yellow color hat Is so commonly seen
in the Bull Dog brand. as it was nee
essary to have them a trifle green So
that they would hang to the stems.
This display is attracting consider
able notice. Is for many it is the first
time they have seen oranges hanging
to branches.
, 1922-12-06
Exhibitors at
ShoU
At The Arkeon

/. New York OIL Co ana csspss'
Gas Appliance.
2. Tribune.
5. w. l.. Taibert, Remington
Typewriter.
4. E. p. Brennan dawson Gas
Heaters. 131 No. r. RI
5. Woman's Departmental club.
G.. Natrona Transfer q Fuel Co.
Z. Casper BottiIng Works.
8. Casper Floral Co.
Q. Wyoming Baking Co.
10. Natrona Power Co.
IL. Schank's Plumbing 8 Heating
Co.
1e. Stewart & Co.. signs.
Is. Woman's Departmental club.
II. National Biscuit Co.
Is. Bells Studio.
16. Kimball Drug Co.
IL. Casper Dairy.
IS. Don II. Herbert carpet clean
ing).
10. American Legion.
20. j. s. Brown Nero. Co.
81. Electric Supply & Const. Co.
20. Wyoming Grocery Co.
23- Enterprise Const. Co.
"a. Wyoming Sugar Co.
20. Casper Storage Grocery.
&c. Tribune Santa Booth.
%. McCord Brady.
20. Womnn's Departmental club.
20. Grolier Society.
30. Bungalow Grocery s Market.
81. Lander Dairy & Pathfinder
Creamery.
81. The Palms, Telegraph Florist.
33. Blue Front Gro. 6 Market.
81. Commercial Printing Co.
, 1922-12-06
COLD EXTENDS
Farther SOUTH

- InHaa al IaH -%I".'. .|.a". %
CHICAGO. Dec. s.-By The Assoc
ciated Press.Estln holding the
northwest in a chilling grip Of sub
zero temperatures, winter continued
its belated advance today into the
southland. causing marked Drops in
Temperatures as a south as Texas
and calling forth predictions Of
colder weather In the lake region.
the great central valleys and the
east gulf states.
In the upper lake region, the. zero
and sub-zero weather was accom-
panied by a 6o-mile wind. driving
before it a snowstorm that 'praatic-
ally tied up shipping.
Reports indicated that the cold
wave still .centered in North Dakota
and Montana. Havre, Mont. and
, 1922-12-06

Williston, y. d., recorded the cold-
est temperatures in the country last
night. the mercury going past six
below zero
While the east and, middle west
did not suffer from the unusual
cold prevalent in the northwest. the
cast nevertheless felt a severe wind
storm that sweep over he Lake
Oneida region. Temperatures IN
the eastern states ranged from 70
to 70 degrees above zero.
!, The cold wave still obtained In
the northern portion OF the Rocky
Mountain region with a prediction
of rain or snow and cooler weather
supplanting the mild weather thai
has prevailed in the southern
Rocky mountain region for the past
few days.
, 1922-12-06

1AE GNNAAAb6p aA0 80 VI
s,e sho--.
The paid admissions Tuesday night
totaied slightly more than 1000 and
the exhibitors and their assistants in
the various booths were kept work
ing at high speed demonstrating their
wares. The show is proving even
more attractive han was anticipated
and the Casper public is showing a
real appreciation for the immense
amount OF work put in on the affair
by the exhibitors.
All of the net proceeds Will go to
the Woman's Departmental club.
which with attendance breaking all
records. stands to "a a handsome
dividend.
Carnival like IN its festive atmos-
phere. the Arkeon dancing academy
presented a spectacle of pleasurabie
activity last night when hundreds
gathered to witness the second night
of the Tribune pure food show.
Description could not do justice to
the many clements OF the show. the
booths where articles of food pre-
pared in the most attractive and Ie-
licious ann were displayed and
those where household articles int ac-
cessories were shown.
In several instances the man with
a streak of luck and a desire to win
on a chancs was given opportunity
to take homo a chicken or whatever
he prize might be.
At . o'clock the crowd had become
tNo large and the aisles had become so
Hacked with enthusiastic visitorn that
the music for dancing was started in
oricr that room might be made for
tht's sc who cared only for the food
show.
Many were attracted by the dane
ing untir with additions through the
evening. the crowd was a good imita-
ton of h n which packs the pop-
ular hall on Saturday night.
The third evening of the pure food
will be held tonight. This will
be another opportunity of the people
Of Casper TO view the splendid spec.
s7cie ana 10 partake OF the many
d2irties which are offered Gree by the
, 1922-12-06
Union
Fights Merger
OF Big Plants

WASHINGTON. Dec. e.-Attorney
General Daugherty was urged in a
letter sen to him by the National
Farmers union to oppose the pro
posed consolidation of the Armour
and Mrris packing houses. The
merger. Mr.. Daughter was told. would
be contrary to the interests OF the ag-
ricuitural people.
Attention was called to the resolu-
ton. adopted at the annual conven-
ton of the union several weeks ago
which condemned the proposed com
biantion al a menace to agriculture"
, 1922-12-06
TARIFF PROBE
is VOTED DOWN

WASHINGTON, Dec, s.-An echo
OF the recent tariff fight was heard
in the Herate when it killed the
resolution of Senator Gooding. Repub-
iican. Idaho. proposing investigation
of alleged financial interests OF sen
ators In the tariff legislation. Sena.
tor Gooding had been charged with
personal interest in h wool schedule
and had demanded IN inquiry to es.
tablish whether senators should be
barred from activity because of any
personal interest they might have in
bills before congress.
, 1922-12-06
Church Ldymen
In Great Meet

KANSAS CITY. Dec. s.-Represen-
tatives of Presbyterian churches In all
parts of the United States are here
TO attend the Presbyterian lay
mems national conferences. which
opened here Monday and will close
December 8. "A total of, 10000
persons. representing every synod and
Presbytery in the United States. were
invited to attend the meetings.
The keynote address today was to
be made by DIR. WHiiam Hiram
Foulkes. OF New York City. general
secretary of tho Presbyterian New
Era movement on presbyterian lay
men, 49,
, 1922-12-06
~ BELLS IN
ONE CARLTON

NEW YORK. Dec, go carlton OF
~ bells. said to DO larger than any
now. In this country. win be hing In
tho Park Avenue Baptist church as
a gift from John d. Rockefeller in
memory OF Mrs. Rockefeller. Mr..
Rockefeller already has ordered Che
bells from Croydon. England. It be-
came known today
The only other carlton Of the sort
in the United States Is said to be
PLANNED fo- Grace Episcopal church.
Plainfield N. J.. where an anonoy-
nous donSr has given a set Of % belts.
, 1922-12-06
KEMMERER NEWSPAPER
MAN BUYS CONTROL OF
WEEKLY IN ROCK SPRINGS

ROCK SPRINGS. wyo.. Dec. g.
Lester G. Baker. editor of the KEN
merer Republican, has purchased CON
troll of the Rock S Strings Rocket. one
Of the prominent weellies in the
southern part of the state. and will
continue to conduct It as an independ-
ent.
Mr.. Baker has been prominent for
several years rs a politician. having
been a representative in the state leg
stature and also mayor Of Kemmer-
err. He VIII continue to make his
home in Kemmerer INT direct the
Roclket from TINT city.
, 1922-12-06
BOIL WEEVIL..
DRIVE URGED

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Dec. e.-An in
tensiye campaign against the boil
weevil and other insect nemie of the
cotton grower. uniform and improved
marketing methods for cotton. ware
housing plans and the formation OF a
governmental cotton commission,
composed of members from each pro-
ducing state. to secure uniform iegls-
lation for the solution of the prob
lems, are under discussion here today
at a conference OF representatives OF
IL. cotton growing states
, 1922-12-06
TURKS READY To
COMPROMISE ON
ENTENTE PLANS
FOR NEAR EASK
Requirements
of Russian Propos-
ais May Lead to
Neutral Zone

A ZJNJE IT,
- DSe' 10y
Inc Associated PresS.)-The
enfenta plap For L-ao,;n~
$500 oPch
tne STRAITS OF the Dardanelles
and the Rosnboruq In five 30
na.cn - - -S--
f anu VOL Pio'iueS lor
appointment OF ar international
commission OF control. composed OF
the great mowers. tnoi,dinr thu Tinted
s,,.~ w.u a. r,- -.
--
"a -
eeies1'e "as iorecase "nhe inc con
lsnee vas IN session. turkish
ss1d shs n,rr,.s ,a.,,,sn - IN
xfrsst. c~o,,tro, uso,,ta n~nh.si., ~
found nssrsr 70 ~ su,sd r,sn ,,ar
10 IN. Rr.ss.r
- -
Oh Sreae srltain' IN
6ss.sI~ ~ ri. Sorrnrah.ps,~e -.
M. r..,- --
.Asi- -sr-~ . SUD
ess--, :. pian
r.a,,,s 49, warsnips
Hence doubt. Ind arisen In the Md,
OF the turkish delegates Who seemed
more disposed to negotiate n scheme
for naturalization OF tho straits and
the Black Sea with some form OF in.
ternational control.
The allied control pfsn sets forth
scheme for limitation ~ tho pumber
OF warships and tota, tonnage 10 be
allowed IN the waters under control,
and gives Turkey n tho Black sea
countries n rsht TO say how long
Warsnips may remain IN tneir portS
The plan suggests the de.ui,ttsriex
ton of the straits. 1t also gives Tur-N
key the right to search neutral mer'
chantmen during a
Delegate Barrere of France said the
proposition represented an attempt
to solve the straits problem without
infringing upon the sovereignty OF
Turkey OF. that OF any country border
Ing upon n Black sea.
Richard washburn Child and
Joseph @. Grew presented the views
of the uninted States. Foreign Min
lister Tchitcherin OF Russia opposed
the allied proposition.
Ad,o,rnr,ert vs.. ,sL., main wi.
,.,.v - n,-rn,, .ha T,,rtr. - .t,,d, ,ha
, 1922-12-06
MedicaI Wizard
Battles Police
Of Kansas City

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Dec. s.-Phy-
sicians here today continued their eff
forts to revive the faltering memory
of a man whom the police found last
night wandering in the Union Sta
ton.
The man was taken to the city hos
pital last night where physicians said
he was suffering from aphasia.
He was said to be able to tell not
only the names of medicines but the
compounds from which they were de-
rived. when his examiners were un-
able to do SO. without consulting the
labels on the bottles
Trade marks on the mans clothing
showed his hat was purchased in Den
yer and his necktie in Salt Lake City.
, 1922-12-06

five years following prohibition
show that arrests for drunkenness
have decreased IL per cent.
Police attribute the great number
Of arrests for drunkenness to the
poor quality of liquor obtainabie
and an increase of drinking among
the younger generation. 1T used
to be that a drunk could be directed
home with the expectation that he
would CO. said Sergean. John
Holden. addressing a small audi
ence at police headquarters yester-
day. Nowadays. a drunk is cap
dynamite. Some times Il is neces.
sary "a hold a drunk a couple Of
days TO CAIN him down enough TO
es sent 5etore The corrt-"
, 1922-12-06
SHOW EXTENDED ON
STRENGTH OF PUBLIC DEMAND
CHILD KILLED
In HOG LOT

ALTON. wyo., Dec. e.-The two
year old son of NJ and Mrs. Francis
Astie OF Grover died a few hours after
receiving injuries from pigs Tues
day. The child a wandered into
the pig pen n was mcrtally injured
before his mother. attracted by the
unusual commotion n noise. could
take the child away from the infuri.
ated animals. The little victim died
without regaining consciousness.
, 1922-12-06
Workman Mutaated
By Dynamite Blast
On Canon Highway

THERMoroLIs. Wyo.. Dec. e.
Robert sorich, whose home is 1t Muir
ray. Idaho, and who was employed as
a roc worker by tho Utah constrnc-
ton company on tho state. highway
throughdthe Wind Rfper canyon. had
his face and head horribly m~utiIated
by a blast OF dynamite. He is receiv-
ing treatment at the hospital here.
and although his sight was not de-
stroyed. his recoverysis stiii doubtful.
, 1922-12-06
FIRE DESTROYS SHACK.

Fire destroyed a small shack in an
alley on Kimball street between First
n Second at 3 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. The blaze was extinguished
within n quarter OF an hour. Hay
which was stored In the building
coupled with a high wind We're prob
ably agencies in the starting of the
fire.
, 1922-12-06
MRs. HARVEY IMPROVED

LONDON. Dec. 5.-CBy The Assoc
Press,AMrs. George Harvey,
wife of the American Ambassador,
has BEEN suffering from a bron-
chial attack. vas better. today and
her condition was believed not to be
serious.
, 1922-12-06
People Pack Arkeon Tuesday
Night; Thursday Evening to Witness
Close OF. Club Benefit Here

Because of the unprecedented interest shown. by the pub
lie in the Tribunes Pure Food, Health and Household Show,
which has been running at the Arkeon since Monday, the
managers of the show at a meeting Tuesday evening decided
to continue the exhibition an additional day. All of the ex-
hibits will be held in the building for this evening and Thurs
, 1922-12-06

Clara Phillips Spirited Across Line BY
Friends Following Escape, Is Belief;
Husband Is Being Detained

Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 6.-The search for Mrs. Clara
Phillips, convicted of beating Mrs. Alberta Tremaine
Meadows to death with a hammer, and who escaped early
yesterday from the Los Angeles county Jail. was in active
progress today throughout southern California and Lower
, 1922-12-06

Major, Captain and
-Four Men Are Vic
Tins of Crash at
Newport Mems

NEWPORT NEWS, Va.
Dec. 6.-Maj. Guy L. Gear
hart of Leavenworth, Kan,
Capt Benton A. Doyle of st.
Louis, No., and four enlisted
men were killed at Langley
field today whe a Martin bombing
plane carrying five Of them. and 9.
Fokker scouting machine. pEloted by
Major Gearhart collided .aOout ESQ
feet in the air. Both machines crash.
ed in flames.
The enlisted men killed were:
Staff Sergeant Marsiek. Cleveland.
Ohio.
private f. J. Bfunka, Chicago.
Private Thomas Jordan. Deep Step.
Ga.
Private Leon Rolas. philadelphia.
The bomber. piloted by Captain
Doyle. was leading a formation and
was making a banking when the Fox
ker arose IN the afr for a long take
off. The snas-r machine struck the
bomber almost amidship. cutting off
the tail. both pianss ssercd 4 mo
ment. then both broke INFO flames
and crashed.
Private Roias Ieaped from the
bomber as IL neared the earth, but
was fatally injured. He died while
being placed in an Ambulance.
The others were pinned beneath the
two machines and before atd could
reach them. their bodies we're burned
almost beyond recognition.
, 1922-12-06

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-wsr de
partment records show that Major
Guy l. Gearhart. Leavenworth, Kan.
and Captain Benton A. Doyle OF ST
Louis. Q stationed at Langley
field.
, 1922-12-06
Weather Forecast

srcx PROBABLY tonight. Colder to
NIGHT. Winds becoming fresh 70
strong n~oriheriy.
, 1922-12-06
The Casper Tribune

Two ediuor. daily: largest cirsuia.
Ion OF any newspaper IN wyoming.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11

Quick" Sally Lunch.
one pint flour. teaspoons baking
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11
ScaIlopcd OYSTERS.

quart or dozen oysters. I = Guns
bread crumbs from the center OF n
stale loaO. M cups cracker crumbs,
\. cup melted butter, 4, cup cream.
y cup oyster liquor. salt and pepper.
slight grating nutmeg
Pick over ard drain from liquor the
oyeters Add butter to bread and crack.
% crumbs. In the bottom ~ butter.
Cd DISH place layer 81 crums. over this
u thh,k layer Of oysters adding half the
cream mud oyster liquor Sprinkle with
salt and pepper Repeat and on top
81 the second layer 81 oysters have a
layer 81 crumbs. Bake In moderate
oven 30 minutes.
Always have only two layers 81 oys
tiers. az any more would leave the mid
d. layer UNDERGONE, while the top ana
bottom layers would be- overlooked
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11
Mackerel az Bluefish Baked With
Tomatoes.

an dark fish. as mackerci. herring.
bluefish or carp are rich In Fat. and
while they are always delicious when
well bottled tho cooking may ho varied.
The following b a good recipe.
Two large mackcrcl or hluonsh. 6
strips bacon or tablespoons butter. Z
tomatoes peeled and cut m pieces.
onion thinly sliced. cup water. = tea
spoon salt : teaspoon paprika or a ~.
tie pepper 9 tablespoons chopped pars.
ley.
In a baking pan. preferably granite.
not tin. place three strips bacon and
one half the onion. Tho fish may h.
split or loft whole. After thoroughly
CLEANING place 10 on the lacon
over IL sprinkle salt paprika, the -
naming slices % onion and bacon, the
tomatoes and water.
piare In q moderately hot oven and
cook % minutes Remove 10 q platter.
sprinkle the parsley over. and serve the
gravy and vegetables around the fish.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11
Southern Sweet fOtaiOrs.
By Bertha D.. Shaplcich.
OF Cnlnnhln InlNcrslty.

Six medium sized sweet POTATOES. G
Tablespoons butter. y cup brown sugar,
= teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon cinnamon,
a, cup cold water.
Wash. pare and cut potatoes into
strips iengihwsc as for French fried
potatoes.
In u casserole or oarthcrn baking
dish place q layer of potatoes. cover
with bits Of butter aud brown sugar.
repeat until tho potatoes. butter AMI
suga have been used
Mix salt and cinnamon with the water
and pour over the potatoes. Cover aud
bake slowly two hours, busting fro
qucntly with the liquid in dish.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11

powder. \ teaspoon salt. . tablespoons
sugar. Z tablespoons melted butter, }
eggs, cup milk.
Sift flour baking powder and salt.
add sugar. eggs well beaten and milk.
Mix Thoroughly and pour into deep
wcll creased pan. Bake In moderate
Is hot oycn--SO TO 40 minutes. DO not
cut. but break apart with two forks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11

Pare ana core apples. dip each apple
In the melted butter and place IN baking
dish. Cover with the sugar mixed with
the cinnamon and remainder OF butter.
Add ono.half cup cold water and bake
until apples are soft, but have not lost
their shape.
Apples prepared as above. with tho
cavities stuffed with dates (cut in small
pieces Of seedlcss eaisins are enjoyed
occasionally
In place Of sugar and cinnamon stuff
cavities with marshmallows cut In
pieces.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11

II your bowels do not act regularly,
YOU feel uncomfortable. and the longer
this condition exists the worse YOU feel
TO put an end 10 the misery. take Her.
bnc. IL purlfios the bowels. restores
energy and cheerful spirits. Price soc.
Sold by city Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11
FOR YOUR RECIPE BOOK
Wonderful Gold Cake.
BY Elton

Onoha'f cup butter zap sugar =
cup milk, yolk = eggs, ] cups flour.
9 level teaspoons baking n.wdcr. I tcJ-
spoon grated rind OF lemon.
Cream butter and su-ir together.
uoa' or, yoiks until very thick and lieht
boz color ada 10 butter and sugar with
lennon rud Ala milk, and lightly stir
boz the flour -.ftcd with tire nkus paw.
deg. Eak. loo layers 20 minutes, or In
one pan So minutes
The success ~ this cake depends uron
thp th.roulh heatug OF o.. ogr yoiks
end the s.Iuht stirring in Of The flour.
This cake keeps Tor Days without dry.
ius Frost with amy desired rosiing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
cH1cAGo wnrAr MARKrr

Chicago. June l. Considerable strength developed in the wheat mar ket today owing largely to indications of better export and millin gdemand. to- gether with talk just before the close that black rust had been found in North Texas fields. Closing quotations were unsettled at Is to 1-4 net higher with July s1.1s to s1.1s Is and Sep tember SLY 5-S to SLY 3-l. Corn lost 1-S@1-4 to 3-S. cent oats finished l-4@S-S cent off to Is cent advance and provisions down to 7-cents.
 Gossip was current that Chicago hous- es had sold 1,25o,o00 bushels of wheat to exporters In the last few days and that vessel room had been chartered here for 100000 bushels of wheat to be shipped to Buffaio. Overnight sales of export wheat here were put at 75o. 900 bushels Domestic mills appeared also to be taking wheat. In this connection the fact was pointed out that Chicago was the lowest market and that num- Der 2 hard and red winter wheat on track here was obtainabIe today at only 1-2 to 1 cent more than wheat could be contracted for to be delivered in Chicago during July.
 With the passing of May delivery. the eoeai Ifesh dTriSsiS or wheat m Cnica- go today dropped to B carloads, as against many hundred ,cars daily of late Figher quotations at Liverpool and bull ishf estimates of the Argentine exporta- ble surplus tended also to stimulate buying. However. bu1ges in prices brought out increased offerings and so too, did figures from private crop ex. perts suggesting domestic winter wheat yield of sQ5,0o0.000 bushels this sea son. On the other hand. attention tC possibility of a crop scare was count ing as a distinct bullish factor as tho session came to an end.
 Corn and oats were depressed by heavy selling of corn. The selling was as. crihed to leading long.
 Provisions were easier in. line witt hog values