davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-17
Cordially,
ATTNT JULIA.
Ambitious:

AOAN L a CAAA1A'
Ambitious:
/. The best thing for you to do
would be to send your poetry to
some of the good magazines pub
fishing poetry. Always be sure to
enclose stamped envelope for re-
turn of your manuscript if it is re-
,, jected.
2. When a publication accepts
manuscript it pays the customary
amount for such manuscript. Some
publications state that they do not
pay for contributions.
Belle:
If you iron pongee silk on the
wrong side it will retain that rough
look that you like. 1 disagree with
some that the silk should be al
lowed to dry thoroughly and find
that if the material is pressed be-
fore entirely dry it has a more
even look.
Doubtful:
In setting of the dinner table
some people like best to omit the
dessert and coffee spoons, having
these brought in with the dessert
and quietly placed with the service
| family. This does away with the
CEONuGd COlINIIIOIl VI NllS NHOiO SeAAN'
the confusing array of silver.
Garden; Hardy phloX can be trans
planted at amy time. Make a new
bed now if you wish. Hardy or not
7 think it is necessary to protect
from bitter weather with either dry
! leaves or straw. This may be held
! in place by a light branch of a tree
| placed with care over the leaves OF
straw. GlaidioIus may be planted out
Of doors from March to June 18th, in
! that way you get a succession OF
! blooms.
Dandy: It would not make the
| least bit of difference to me what
any other boy thought about the
care 1 took of my nails, teeth and
skin 1t is your duty to be clean
and neat. To be a prig is something
very different. Nothing gives a
worse impression than dirty nails.
Improve your mind, keep yourself
clean and neat, be courteous to
everybody. and you can be sure that
you are doing right.
! Myra: To clean your colored sat
| in slippers I am told denatured al
! cohol is best.
Mourning: Add small amount
of black dye to your starch water
when laundering black percale or
lawn and you avoid that white glaze,
| also all black material should be
| ironed over a black cloth.
Girl: Yes bright colors are to
have their turn this spring, but you
must use great care. for to be
stylish is certain not to be gaudy.
Housewife: 1t is discouraging to
get your soup too salty for the taste
| of your family. I find the best way
! to remedy this is to add few slices
of raw Irish potato to the soup,
allow to boil, the potato will absorbs
the surplus salt and may be removed
from the SOun before serving.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-17
BY DIR. ANDREW M. SOULE

! sonal interest of each member of
the one-family farm that does not
exist on the cropper farm. This
personal interest is big factor in
the success of fhe farm.
The fact that in middle Georgia
! there are big tracts of land lying
out and the labor gone is a striking
example of the fact that the planta-
ton cannot adjust itself as quickly
as the small one-family farm. No
radical departure from previous
cropping systems is believed advisa-
| BILE at this time. However, a change
must be made. 1t would be folly
to continue to follow the same old
methods used before the weevil
came.
1t has been found necessary to
reduce the acreage in cotton. In
many cases the crops that must be
used to supplement this cotton acre
age are less profitable than cotton
was before the weevil came. This
fact must be recognized before our
farms in the northern half Of the
state can be made to reach their
maximum efficiency. This does not
necessarily mean that no other crop
is as profitable as cotton, but that
we have no other cash crop that
can be as universally grown on a
big scale in the Piedmont section as
cotton. 1t will be necessary to grow
greater variety of crops and a
much larger acreage of some crops,
such as grain and hay.
There must be an increase in the
efficiency of the labor and equipment.
Some of the lost motion must be re-
duced and the slack taken out. The
labor and equipment must be kept
busy as many days in the year as
possible.
It is possible to choose a system
of crops and plan the work SO that
a larger acreage can be handled and
thereby maintain the income the
farm enjoyed with full cotton acre
age.
Plans for the one-family-farm will
be considered first, followed by plans
for the plantation.
Every farm must be as near self
sustaining as possible. With. the
necessary reduction in the cotton
acreage, as we'll as the more or less
certain reduction in the cotton yield
due to the boil weevil, there will be
less money than heretofore with
which to purchase supplies.
Investigators for the United
States department of agriculture
have found that the following
amounts of food are used by the
average adult white person on the
farms Of North Carolina, Georgia
and Texas:
Food consumed annually per adult
person by $50 farm families in North
Carolina, Georgia and Texas:
40 in T,-ies
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-17
KILLS CATARRH GERMS

Chronic catarrh, no matter how bad, and
cases of bronchial asthma now yield in
stantly to Lavex, the amazing discovery Of
French scientist. This drugless method
kills the germ. In three minutes your head
and lungs are cleared like magic. Suffer-
ers are relieved in a single night. 1t costs
absolutely nothing to prove this. in your
own home. Simply send name and this
wonderful germieide will be sent postpaid.
If it does not do the work to your entire
satisfaction, you owe nothing. Don't pay
the postman a cent Use it freely and If
you may remit the small cost of
powders and mailing; but if not satisfied,
just return remainder of package and you
owe nothing. Surely you should send name
today, as $4,000 others have done. and get
immediate relief. a postcard will do. Write
Lavex Chemical Co., 31S Lavex Bldg,
Kansas City Mo- (Adyertisement.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-17
Dear Folks:

Dear Folks:
This is indeed growing to be a
friendly corner. 1t gives me more
pleasure than I can express to get
many personal letters and be some
help to you in your daily prob
lens.
When Mother writes me about
Bobby's little first clothes, when
"Housekeeper' writes for some new
recipe, when Daughter" wants the
newest styles, why 1 feel just as if
we were getting together for a real
heart to-heart talk.
Several letters this last week ask
ed if L thought that 'bobbed hair
was going out of style and / can
honestly answer that I do. Bobbed
hair just doesn't go with the pres
ent style of dress, that is for girls
above fifteen. Girls Of fifteen and
sixteen and under can and will con-
tinue to wear bobbed hair. Many
will wear it when it is not in the
least becoming.
TArIio11v
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-17
WOMEN! DYE
WORN FADED
THINGS NEW

Each IS cent package of Diamond
Dyes" contains directions SO simple
any woman can dye or tint her old,
worn, faded things new, even if she
has never dyed before. Buy Dia-
mond Dyes-no other kind-then
perfect home dying is guaranteed.
Just tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to dye is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton,
or mixed goods, Diamond Dyes
never streak, spot, fade, or run
..t ..t. ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-17
COULD HARDLY
DO HER WORK
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Her Eat, Sleep
and Feel Better Every Way

Chicago, In.-'Twas weak and rum
down and in such a nervous condition
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-17
L. S. ARMY GOODS

L. S. ARMY GOODS
Wonderful Bargains-Prices less than half
U. S. ARMY Cotton Khaki Shirts. G1 Or
Band-new-2 for S2.25 4A'%O
U. S. ARMY Cotton Coats. Brand 7E6
new. 2 for S1.25. 10y
Brand-new. 2 pair for $500. PN'GO
U. S. ARMY Drillmaster Rain &2 or
coat. Brandnew ............ PO'~O
Send today for Free CataIog of Army Goods
DIXIE GOVERNMENT STORES
.- Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-17

These figures are believed to be
conservative, and have been used
as basis for determining the land
to be devoted to food crops to main
tain the average farm.
Farm Maintenance Crops
Acres required to grow the food
stuffs and feed required for a fam
lily of five adult persons, two COWS,
three hogs. twenty-five hens and
two mules:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-17
THE LETTER BOX
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS
"HeIp for the Helpless-Kindness to
All Dumb Things"
RulpS

No unsigned letters printed.
No letter written on both sides OF
paper printed.
All letters not to exceed $50 to 200
words
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-17
Feeding Broom Corn Properly

Feeding Broom Corn Properly
j. J. B., Luthersville, Ca,
writes: 81 wish to know some
thing about feftflizing broom
corn. I have strong red land.
Does this crop need balanced
fertilizer or only nitrogen? What
fertilizer is best for cabbage? Is
a heavy application of yard ma
nure sufficient forsonions?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06

Concurrent OlutiOn, Whitmer,
(M.) Oliver:-Calls upon the di-
rectors Of the, state historical So
ciety to make report and survey
Of the existing state parks to the
next session Of the legislative as
smbly. ~ II
Concurrent Resolution. Patten,
g(N.) Mountrail: Urges the ma
tional congress to amend the pre-
sent laws and powers Of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission to re-
store to the individual state the
power through its board Of rail
road commissioners or similar
agency TO direct the distribution
of freight cars.
S. B. 288, Baird, (Ind.) Stark:
Provides for q tax Of three cents
per acre upon all coal and mineral
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06

lands on on any land which coal or
title is reserved, said tax
to so into the general fund of the
state. Makes the auditor response
BILE for the compilation of the
list of, mineral lands and collection
of the tax.
S. B. 28a, Byrne, ON Williams
Providing that before irrigation
district tax attachments can be
grantee by county commissioners;
the director of the u. S. Reclama-
ton service shall first give APP
proval.
S. B. 200, Martin, (N.) Morton:
is aimed to give relief to Bur-
leigh county. and provides that
when an action wherein the issues
affect the whole state such as
court controversies over state Of
fees or officials the CLERK Of the
district court shall furnish the
state auditor with a detaikl state
ment of cost to be rediatricted
proportionately on all counties.
S. B. POI, Martin.-Amends the
seed and feed act SO that q farmer
instead of repaying the county in
cash for seed wheat purchased for
him may repay the county in an
equal number of bushels of wheat
harvested.l
s. B. 292, Van Camp:-Substi-
tutes the state auditor and the
state tax commissioner on the
state board Of equalization in place
of the commissioner of insurance
and the attorney general, making
}the insurance commissioner secre.
tary instead of the auditor.
S. B. 1913, Gardiner Ind) Mel
son:--Requires that all public in
designations, examinations ant
audits required to be made Of any
public office shall be performed by
practicing public accountants-eX'
cept such duties as are new by law
assigned to the state bank eX
aminer.
S. B. 294, Flcckten, (N.) Ward
Requires that instead of the SUI
preme court designating tria
Judge in cases where affidavits o.
prejudice have been filed, that thu
Judge himself shall name substi
tute.
S. B. 295, Kretschmar, (Ind.
McIntosh:-Puts salary Of thu
state law librarian and supreme
court reporter UP to the bulge
committee and removes the pre-
sent fixed salary.
S. 3. 296, Mccoy, Nnd.) Rich
land:-Would bar any foreign
land insurance company from do
ing business in North Dakota un
less a majority of the stock i.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06
ing upon the approach of train
within 1000 feet.

within 1000 feet.
S. B. 324, Porter, Qnd.) Cava-
lier:-Would prohibit any state
normal, university, agricultural
college or institution of higher
learning from teaching common or
high school subjects. The author
contends that this duplication of
courses results in an immense eX-
pense cost in maintaining the
higher education schools which is
needless.
S. b. 1876, Baird:-This measure
is based upon a recent supreme
court ruling that the present sta
tute on certified public account
ants, Article 81, Chapter 5, G. l..
1913, carries no penalty with which
to enforce the act against persons
not holding required certificates as
C. p. A. and provides a penalty
Of $50 to $500 fine or not to exceed
80 days or both.
S. B. 1926, 1923, Byrne, (N.) Will
liams:-Companion bills are, de-
signed to aid cities and villages in
financing the construction of sew
err or water main projects or other
special assessment propositions.
Under present statutes the special
assessment money is never at
hand when work is completed. The
measures permit the issuance of
warrants on the general fund due
in not more than two years and
providing that until special assess
ment money is forthcoming at
funds may be transferred from the
gneral fund for the special assess
ment purpose to be repaid when
later money is paid in.
S. B. 327, Van Camp:-Removes
the requirement that adulterated
food lists shall be published in the
official paper of each county.
S. B. 329, Rusch, Und.) Cass.-
Gives a chance for a taxpayer to
appeal from the decision of the
tax commissioner, or any official
to bring such an appeal before the
county court not later than &C
days after receipt of tax notice
S. B. $50, Garberg, (N.) Hetting-
er.-Gives county authorities in
state line counties authority to ne
gotiate with adjacent states coun-
ty or state to construct highways
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06

owned by citizens of the United
States.
S. E. 297, McCoy:-Providing
that hereafter all hail insurance on
North Dakota crops shall be writ
ten only by the state hail insurance
department or North Dakota COM
panies although allowing foreign
companies to write reinsurance.
S. B. POS, Storstad, Ind.) Cass:
Requires that second grade
teachers certificates shall be CIV
en- only to those "over eighteen
years of age" who shall have COM
pleted four years course in an
accredited high school.
S. B. 300, Storstad:-Clarifies
the present taxation laws So as to
include for taxation assessment
"bank stock" which had escaped.
S. B. 300 is a companion bill and
places on the assessment list the
the corporate excess funds. S. B.
3O1 defines what bank stock shall
consist of and how the tax COM
missioner shall determine the
value OF the same including the
deduction for real estate taxed
separately.
S. B. 3O2, Storstad:-Places
Pullman cars within the property
of railroad lines assessable and
taxable on gross earnings within
the state. The measure rewrites
the present statutes relative tc
taxes on gross earnings of freight
carriers and the emergency clause
cites the need of passage because
''the gross earnings tax on freight
and equipment companies is legal
ly defective"
s. B. SOB, Magnuson, ON ant
kaldor, 0nd.).-Is a concurrent
resolution calling upon the presl
dent and congress to refund tt
North Dakota $12,211, 1851 which
had been collected for reciama
ton and drainage purposes from
his state and from which only ;
very small portion had been - re
spent in the state. This is The
| measure sought by the Missouri
Slope Irrigation association.
, S. B. 3O4, Rusch, Ind.) Cass:-
Would permit mutual insurance
companies to classify risks b!
trades, occupations or professions
, and to pay dividends to policy
holders based upon the same &C
cording to the proportion of losse:
received to the premium paid b!
each class.
S. B. 3O5, Storstad:-Would re
peal the "wide sled law, repeal 0:
which had already been killed il
the house this session
S. B. 3O6, Eastgate, (1nd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06

Especially applies to a place in
Adams county where the Yellow
stone trail follows the state line
for a considerable distance.
S. B. 81, Representatives.
operative a provision of the orr
ginal constitution which provides
that the affairs of a county may be
administered by county legisla-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06
tive bodv composed of chairman

tive, body composed of chairman
OF boards of county supervisors,
village council presidents, mayors
of cities and members of city COM
missions instead Of by boards of
county commissioners. Would al
low for the abolition of county
boards as now constituted.
Continued on page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06

The incest cathartic-laxative to
physic your bowels when you have
Headache, Biliousness, Colds, 1ndi-
gestion, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, is
candy-like Cascarets. One or two to-
night will empty your bowels COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-06
IU'
For Constituted Bowels Bilious Liver

pletely by morning and you will feel
splendid. "They work while you
Sleep" Cascarets never stir you up
or grippe like Salts, Pills, Calomel,
or Oil and they cost only ten cents
box. Children love, Cascarets too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23
Births


Claude and Alberta Doughty, 10. 1914 S.
East
Bayard and Marian Benedict 2l28 Miller.
Burtis and Louise CottreIl 1884 : state.
Wilbur and Eleanor Buford. 44S Grace
Edward and B.anch Mcclure. St Vincent e
Hospital
stephen and Teresa holland. St vlncent's
Hospital
Roy and Eva Robinson. 941 Locke.
Dell and lea Bulmre, no Thirty
Fourth
owens and Ruth Graves. II2 Columbia
Arthur and Daisy Hudson. Dcaconess Hos
pitaI.
Harry and Ethel Martin. e50G Cornell
Charles and Esther Reno, city hospital
Russell and Lucille RaHG Methodist Hos
pital
james and Mary Wheeler. Robert Long
Timothy and Georgia Lentz. Robert Long
Hospital.
Girls
Leo and Edna Zerr. Methodist Hospital
Frank and Anna Lewis, Methodist Hos
pital
Marion and Josephine Cash. Methodist
Hospital
Dallas and Clara Terrell Methodist Hos
pital.
George and Mary Carr. 403S f. Thirtieth.
Nicholas and Alma Lustig. Deaconess Hos
oscar and MabIe Drake. 1884 Bluff
Lloyd and Goldle MaTtiudale, 4o4 HauEh.
Noah and Cleo Williams. 1881 w. Ray.
Patrick and Ethel Roberts, Sj4is W
Washington.
George and Anna Maude. 1929 Fullen-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23
HOGS ADVANCE:
10 TO e CENTS
~
Local Market Gains in Spite
of Chicago Receipts,

Despite FANNY heavy receipts in

Despite fairly heavy receipts in Chi
cago, hos prices advanced from IS to
rs cents at the local livestock ex-
change today after local receipts
failed to pass the 5000 mark. A good
demand was in evidence from the
opening, and lights advanced a full
quarter to a top of $S.75, as compared
with $3.50 on Thursday, and heavies
began to sell up from a quarter,
though generally around the $40
mark. The bulk moved from $8.40 to
$3.50. Sow and pig prices We're
stronger in sympathy with the gen
eral market. Receipts touched 5000,
with ST. layovers.
The cattle market was rather duh
and inactive from the start. with
prices tending to show weakness.
Packers We're bidding a full quarter
lower at the opening. Receipts, 600
A slackening Of eastern demand for
veal caused calf prices to be shaded
slightly. though choice veals still
brought the top Of S14 paid on Thurs
day The bulk. however. moved from
$18 70 $3.50. which was generally
lower than on previous trading.
The sheep and lamb market was
quiet, due TO light receipts OF 80 A
price of SI4 was offered for choice
lambs, while ewes were steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23

jected 10 as severe a questioning as
was given Nathan Potts, police ger
geant and defendant, by Judge Fer
dinand \. Geiger late Thursday.
Potts was the first witness for the
defense. He denied Ukman's story Of
being beaten up by Potts and Dwight
NJ Kinder. prosecutor. in the pres
ence Of Mayor Johnson. William NJ.
Dun, city Judge Of the city court and
other defendants At the conclusion
OF his testimony and cross examIna-
ton Judge Gciger took d hand
For more than twenty minutes he
was taken over the entire field Of his
testimony step by step by the court.
Particular attention was paid to Oc-
curences at the police station follow
ing Tkman's arrest.
At times Potts apparently became
confused and contradicted statements
made on direct examination. Toward
the end Potts was nervous and APP
peared glad TO leave the witness stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23
Other Livestock


CHICAGO March % Receipts.
"a 600 market. 1Oc TO l5c higher. top - 30
/ bulk OF sales, 81 q 40. heavy wcisht
IS 4 SO, medium weight. sSl5H 5. As:
light weight SS.30G S 30. light lights. IS
"a 40 heavy packing sows. s. 400 10 3
packing COWS rough, s. l54I 100 pigs.
s. % q s.25. Cattle-Keceipts. 5000 market
steady, choice and prime. $500 H 1913 .
common and medium. Selo0 $50 com
mon. 50 50Gt s. TO- good and choice S9l5H
1910. common and medium. $3.50 20 90.
butcher cattle and hcitar-. e5.iuW @ 90
COWS. ~ 3juT -. bulls S. B5uGG1 can
ners cutters. cows and heifers 50 SOFA q 30.
caGl4!er steer's. sa75H > veal calves. $50
all. feeder steers 81. ~ 30. -tooNrr
steers. s2qs stock4, coy. ana 5,5 hei,er r..
i,et slow. steady. lambs $3.50 1923;
ling wcthor-. so 1870. ovcs $500 va
g25, Gun TO common ewes s3.75 "a 6.75.
KANSAS CITY. March 23 -Hogs-Rc-
ceipts. 5000. market. Zoe higher. ho.s.
SsI5dS25; lights. SS100S25. pigs.
SBT5HT25. Csttle-Recc,pts 1000 mar
plain to fair dressed beef steers. S7.251l 3 80;
western steers 87J0W q 40. southern steers,
- 30 q $50. COWS. $50 ~ E. heuers, - n
Q stockers and feeders $500 @ $50, bulls
S2.75 q 900. calves, % % H 1000. Sheelg-
Receipts. . 900; market. steady. lambs
s13, 5OR 1910: .yearlings. 81 -" 1872.
crs and feeders. Sl3.J00 i450.
CLEVELAND March 23-Hogs-Re Re
ccipts. 1000 market steady. Workers
$3.50 mixed. IS -; medium $3.50. pigs
~ %; roughs S7."5: stays. 81 80. Cattle
-Recelpts 400: market 2jc lower, good TO
choice bulls Sac good to choice steers.
Ss5Om9.25 good to choice helfers $3.50
"a 100. good to choice cowH. s. "a g. fair to
good cows, S4H5 common cows $3U
mixers S4OW Is. sheep and lambs-Ke-
ccipts. 900: market 25e lower, top ST.
Calves-Receipts, 81. market steady, top,
Sl4
EAST ST. LOUIS. March @3--Catile-
Receipts 200. market, slow; COWS. $500
a 625; Gamers aud cutters. H3I1 20;
calves SIt.15n12. stUcllcrs and feeders,
S5.50M71O. Hoes-Receipts. 1880.
market o. lower. heavy $3.50 a $40, me
dunn, $1,000 $40 HghtwctGhts, $3.50 a.
3 50: light lights. - 81 40; packing sows.
T.25 "a 40; pigs. ST II so. bulk, - 81 ~
$40. Shecp-Reccpt7. AGO. market,
steady ewes 1910 a SO; Gamers and cut
tiers, 81 10 Gg575; wool lambs, Sl30g 10.
EAST BUFFALO. March 23-Cattle-Re-
ceipta 800; market, slow. 25c lower; ehlp-
ping steers. $3.50 q o so; butcher grades, 81
0825; cows. 81 a $50. Calves-Rcceipts
1000: market active higher; culls to
ceipts. 1000; market. active, steady; choice
lambs S16@ 1850; culls to fair, SSm14.60;
yearlings 50 ala %; sheep, 93 q 10. Hogs
Receipts, 5000 market, active, loo to
SOC lower workers. $4,000; pigs. So 90;
mixed SIS rs $3.50: heavies 5000 10:
roughs. 81 a Z 30: stays. $3.50 a 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-23
GRAIN MARKETS
DULL At OPENING
Prices Generally Unchanged
to LOWer at CHICAGO,

BIZ HttCd Financial
CHICAGO. March 23.-Prices were
unchanged to lower on a dull market
at the opening of the Chicago Board
of Trade today.
Better wheat buying developed after
the opening as a result Of reports
that Winnipeg had received good ex-
port inquiries. Advices from the
Southwest showed soma precipitation,
with a forecast of another cold wave
within the next twenty-four hours.
Boats at the seaboard were said to be
unloading grain stores to be moved
TO market.
Some corn buying was induced by
a reduction in the Argentine new corn
surplus. which was estimated at so
100000 bushels. against 100 900 600 in
previous forecast.
Oats remained unchanged and dull.
Provisions were irregular