davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02

so and the style Of taste will be
readily understood, but do not cast
reflections on~the flowers and talk
Of them as If they were "hobos" be-
cause they look bedraggled. espe-
cially when they have been allowed
to grow ND In weeds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02

Every dover is a tGll-tale monu-
ment to Its grower. therefore, a
lawn should be the abode Of the liv-
Ing and not a cemetery Of the dead,
for 1t Is poor etiquette to ask friends
to pass through a floral graveyard
when they are making q social call.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02

Plain or neutral colored, curtains
would have left this room quite
without character, but the choice
Of material used and the arrange
ment Of It, could hardly be better.
The small oriental rug breaking
into the large mass Of the solid
colored carpet IL also In excellent
taste.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02

Benches are now being used be-
fore a davenport table, a desk, a
fireplace, and in front of window.
They come In many handsome and
useful styles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02

dressing case for the in-a-door bed
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
Judge Rejects Dispositions in RR. Case

Cheyenne.-Judge T. b. Kennedy of
the United States Court of Wyoming
refused to receive dispositions offered
by counsel for Robert X. Staley of
Germantown, Ohio, at hearing on
Staley's petition that the Wyoming
North Il South Railroad Company be
placed in federal reccivership, pend
ing decision concerning Staley's claim
that promoters of the companies owe
him $4,000 and that funds which
should he applied to settlement of the
claim are being applied to other pur-
poses.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
Brief Opposing Sinclair Appeal Fila,

"ashington.-The United States
through Atlee Pomerene and Owen ].
hoperts, the governments speciol nj,
counsel filed Il brief in the District
OF columbia Supreme Court opposinp
'ie application of Harry +. Sinclair
muitimlllionalre oil magnate for , sn.
cia' appeal from the courts decision
uphoidins the indictment charging him
WIN contempt of the Senate The on,v
erect or such an appeal, the govern
ineht held' would be to delay the case
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
Slayers' History Released on Gallows

Villa Platte.-Eugene Vidrlne, Louis
iana's slayer of five, took drink of
whiskey, marched to the gallows.
made short final address and then
plunged to his death in payment for
the murder of X. L. Virgins at villa
Platte on March 10. Twenty minutes
later he was pronounced dead and his
book, My Five Murders" was auto
maticaliy released for publication.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
States Get Trophies

MISUNDERSTANDING of War
weeks officially turned over to the
governors of all states and territor;-I
possessions their quota of German war
trophies, based on the number of men
each state sent overseas during the
World War.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
Buffalo Is Offered Fra.

Washington.-An offer of buffalo
iree OF cost to anyone who will nav
the freight was made by the Interior
department. The herd in Yellowstone
r"rk mas grown so fast that it now
numbers 73O.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
SIX DEAD IN
TERRIFIC STORM
PROPERTY DAMAGE DONE er
WINDS ESTIMATED AT
100000.
RED CROSS AIDS NEEDY
HUNDREDS OF FARMERS lEF
DESTITUTE IN WESTERN
WISCONSIN

Chicago-More than half dozen
pcrsons are dead, "A score injured anu
property damage estimated mt up
wards of 100000 caused ms the re-
suit of terrific storms in Wisconsin
Iowa. and Illinois. Wisconsin, which
was hardest hit, reported six deaths
while the loss of life in that state
from storm throughout the week
mounted to sixteen.
The heavy rains in some sections
were accompanied by high winds that
reached the proportions of tornadoes.
Three central west counties of WIS
Consin were hit the hardest. Damage
there is estimated at upwards of ST.
600 600 while the loss of life WAS eX-
pcrienccd in this section and many
were injured. Hundreds - farmers
were left practically destitute, the
avalanche of water destroying crops,
flooding homes, 'fOrcing streams to
flood tide, ripping down trees and wire
communications and washing out more
than 200 bridges in the state The
Red Cross took steps to aid the needy
and destitute there.
Illinois and Iowa. already soaked by
heavy rains, were visited by a heavy
downpour that added to the damage
already done.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
WASHINGTON

American Charge Schoenfield at
Mexico City reported to the state de-
partment that he had taken up with
the Mexican government the case of
Mrs. Rosalie Evans, British subject,
who was shot and killed near Texme-
lacan and that the Mexican authorities
had given assurance that every effort
would be made to apprehend and pun
ish the murderers.
Exports from the United States to
Canada during the last fiscal year, val
ued at S601, 100000, showed decline
of per cent from the previous year,
an analysis by the department of COM
merce showed. The United States,
during the same period, purchased
SALT, 100000 worth of goods from Can
ada, l per cent increase over last
year, leaving a favorable trade bal
ance Of S134 4,O0O,O 900 for the year.
President Coolidge spent last Sun
day resting, preparatory to putting the
finishing touches on his speech of ac-
ceptance of the Republican presiden-
tfal nomination, to be delivered at the
formal notification exercises at Wash
ingtOn, Aug. IA.
Mrs. W. J. Pettus, wife of the chief
surgeon OF the San Francisco Marine
hospital, plans to leave soon for the
lonely ranch in the Puebla valley of
Mexico where her sister, Mrs. Rosalie
Evans, was shot and killed. Mrs
Pettus will look after her sisters body
and also plans, 1t was said at the
Pettus home, to supervise operation
elude not only the harvesting of the
seasons crops and employment of
farm hands, but also the carrying on
Of her sisters fight to prevent seizure
Df the estate. She also intends to
make every effort to bring to justice
Mrs. Evans slayers.
Loss by fire of an air mail plane and
I52 pounds of mail, which left San
francisco, was reported to Postmaster
General New. The plane being flown
by Pilot Scott was over Great Salt
Lake when its radiator exploded. The
3lane took fire and Pilot Scott sue
ceeded in effecting landing, but was
unable to extinguish the flames or re-
move the mail, although he endeav-
pred to save both. Scott received
slight burns. Postal officials In Wash
hgton said this was the first loss of
VIZ mail through fire in several years.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
CONDENSED RE C ORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DOIN S, ACHIEVE
MENTS, SUFFERINGS, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND
WESTERN

Gov. G. W. p. Hunt granted a re
prieve until Sept. 8, TO William E.
Acker, who was sentenced to be
hanged at the state prison in Florence,
Ariz-
The California Grape Growers Ex-
change announced a few days ago that
1t disposed of the entire supply of its
GOO members in five hours, whereas
the selling campaign usually takes sew
eral days.
Salt Lake City-Cocaine and NOR
phine valued at $4,000 was seized and
five soldiers arrested, charged with
possession of narcotics, by United
States Marshal J. Ray Ward and Louis
r. Watts Of the federal narcotic bu-
reau.
San Francisco.-The city and county
board Of supervisors adopted a resolu-
ton calling for bond issue for S10,-
100000 to construct water distributing
tunnels in the Sierra Nevada and coast
range mountains as a part of the mu-
nicIpal water system in the Hetch
Hetchy valley.
william Lane, owner Of the Salt
Lake baseball club, plans to purchase
the Vernon baseball club from Eddie
Meier for approximately, S1750OO, and
group Of Salt Lake capitalists will
buy the Bees at figure considerably
under that sum, according to Lane,
who is in Seattle during the Seattle
Salt Lake series.
Thomas F. Baxter, president of the
Holt Manufacturing Company of
Stockton, Calf, was elected director
of the Western Pacific Railroad Com
pany at meeting of the board of di-
rectors in San Francisco. Baxter sue
ceeds K. R. Pardow of San Francisco
who was elected ut the last annual
meeting to fill temporarily the place
of Thomas s. Montgomery, San Jose,
Calf, who was forced to resign be-
cause of Ill health.
For the first time since the Indians
forsook the bow for the rifle, an
American deer was killed with an ar.
row recently. The animal fell to Miss
Virginia Ayres of San Francisco, who
uses flfty-two pound bow, nearly
double the strength of the ordinary
woman's target weapon, and steel
hewed arrows. Miss Ayres, with w. ]
Hackmeier, went hunting near Clover.
dale. She first sighted the game ant
brought down a buck with an arrow
through the body. Hackmeier, not tC
be outdone, also dropped a buck with
an arrow, but the animal ran a mile
before dying.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15

DeS MOincS.-IOwa cities and towns
face the task Of repairing the dam
age done by one of the most severe
wind and rain storms of the season.
Virtually every community in central
and northern Iowa was hit by the
storm and in its wake remained dam
aged property, crippled communication
lines, flattened grain fields and one
fatality.
Reports received by the Iowa
weather and crop bureau indicated
that the damage done to crops might
prove extensive, although Director
Charles d. Reed has had no time to
place an estimate of the damage.
Mrs. Ray Little, wife of farmer
near Granger, was killed when the
storm wrecked her home.
At Pocahontas, rainfall of 31j
inches was reported. The windstorm
attained proportions of tornado at
ColfaX and the damage was estimated
near S125OOO.
In tourist camp near Ankeny, sew
eral Minnesota travellers narrowly es-
capped death when heavy tree branches
fell within Il few feet of the tent in
which they were sleeping
Hundreds of acres of corn and other
grain was reported crushed by the
heavy rains. In some localities n
light hail fell.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
WoUie!

He-I married you thinklp,
We're clinging vine-and got II
ivy.
She-I made n slight mistake
I thought you were the sturdy y
but ii was all in your head.-Ii,s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-30

ing cards followed by dainty
lunch which was served at midnight
Mr.. and Mrs. Proell were presented
with many beautiful gifts Con.
80 .gh<gE -t- 80. .' c,.s-i
THE SAN SOUCI CIRCLE WERE
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. R. Kells Wednesday evening.
The 6:30 dinner followed by, an
evening of Bridge was complimentary
to DR.. and Mrs. AL. Blk members
OF. the Circle, who expect to leave
soon for their new home at Owatonna.
Mrs. Blk was presented with hand
some beaded bag by the ladies as q
toxic nof remembrance. @,i5
THE GRADATIM CLUB MET
with Miss Esther Sprague on We'd
nesday.~. afternoon. Following the
usual afternoons program, a most
delicious lunch was served in compli-
Fment to Mrs A. L. Blk who is one
of the most faithful and efficient
members of this organization, and
who will soon leave this city for hel
future home at Owatonna.
MRS. J. F. COOPER ENTER
tanned Mesdames Mary Hogan, j. A.
Caughren =, and John Whitson at
Bridge, Monday, in compliment to
Mrs. F.. B. Nutting of ST. Paul who
has spent the past month visiting at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. E.
Cooper.
ERNEST AND ARTHUR voGEI
were hosts at Halloween party at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. o. Vogel, Sunday evening
There were fifteen guests present and
they enjoyed games and Halloween
stunts followed by a most delicious
lunch at which time each guest re.
ceived a boyle man favor.
THE CHRISTIAN MOTHERS
Society of st. Pauls church will have
a coffee at Mrs. Weiner's Thursday
afternoon, Nov. 6th.-Adv pd.
MISS MADONNA BROWN EN-
tertained a number of guests at q
Chow Mein luncheon Monday eve
ming. Those present were: The
Misses Stauffer, Eich, Scott, Knick.
erbocker, Rezencheck, Mesdames, A
N. DuBeau and Russell Schultz.
SUNDAY MR.. AND MRS. J. w
Ward were hosts to the following
guests at their Ward Springs Cot.
tage: Mr.. and Mrs. John Law, Mr.
and Mrs. v. l.. Burgess, Mrs. Cool.
ey, Mrs. Hunt and Buddie, Miss
Lucy Hunt, and Miss Parker. The
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-30
Centre at the home of their son H.
S. Halverson. -

Centre at the home of their son H
S. Halverson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Arndt and
children, accompanied by Miss Helen
Houboult, spent the week end visit
ing friends at Brooten.
DR.. and Mrs. Halverson and chill
dren of Battle Lake, were over-Sun-
day guests in Sank Centre, at the
home of the lady's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dodge.
Miss Harriet Sweetman left Friday
morning for Mortified where she at
tended Homecoming festivities at
Carleton College. Enroute home she
stopped over Sunday with Miss Inez
Brown who is attending Miss Woods
Kindergarten school, Minneapolis.
Miss Anna Strauss, a cousin of
George and Anton Strauss, visited
with them last week, returning to her
home in St. Cloud, Sunday. The
young lady graduated as trained
nurse from St. Raphaels hospital, St.
Cloud, the latter part of August.
DR.. Julian Dubois left Wednesday
noon for Minneapolis where he met
his wife and son, Judy, who were re-
turning from a four weeks visit with
the lady's mother at Elgin, Ill. Mr..
and Mrs. Dubois and little son are
expected to return to Sank Centre
today, Thursday.
The following were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert DuBeau over the
week end: Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Ma
honey, Mrs. DuBeau's parents; Mr..
and Mrs. D. J. Mahoney, the lady's
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. M {.
Blodell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Hill and little son, all of Minneapo-
lis.
Mrs. M. F. Woodbury. arrived in
Sank Centre Tuesday evening from
Cando, N. D. After a short visit at
the C. D. Marshall home and with
other Sank Centre friends, the lady
will return to her home at Hornell,
N. Y. Herald readers will recall
that Mrs. Woodbury. was called here
on account of the accident to her
mother, Mrs. Smith. She brings
back the cheering news to Sank
Centre friends that Mrs. Smith is
recovering from her injuries as rap
idly as her age will permit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Christensen of
Red Lake Falls spent the fore part of
last week as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Axel Mejerton. Messrs Mejerton and
Christensen left Tuesday evening of
last week to attend the state conven-
ton of the Minnesota Creamery OPP
orators and managers Association
held at the Ryan Hotel, St. Paul.
The gentlemen returned to Sank
Centre last Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Christensen left for their home in
Red Lake Falls, Friday.
Neil Lidenberg, a former Sank
Centre resident but now residing at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-30

extremely pleasant California wealth
er made it possible for them to eat
their lunch and spend the entire af-
ternoon on the screened in porch.
! KENNETH B. McCULLOM son
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. McCullom.
was united in marriage at Portland,
Ore, Monday Oct. 9th, to Miss Marie
Rosenberger, formerly of St. Paul,
| but for the past two years employed
at bank in Pasadena, Cal.
Following his graduation from the
Sank Centre High School in 1916
Kenneth went to st. Paul where he
was employed by Swift & Company,
up until the''time he entered military
service He saw overseas duty and
after being discharged was again emf
ployed In st. Paul. For the past two
years he has been engaged in the
contracting business in Portland.
After short honeymoon trip along
the west coast Mr.. and Mrs. McCul-
Ilom will take up housekeeping at
Portland where they expect to re-
side. Kenneth's many other Sank
Centre friends join the Herald in ex-
tending sincere congratulations.
D.
MR.. AND MRS. D. B. CLAUGH-
rem entertained the following guests
at $50 dinner Monday evening:
Messrs and Mesdames j. B. Stricken,
Z. P. Krebs, Mrs. Edna Jameson and
DIR. Julian Dubois. Bridge and
dancing were eninved after dinner.
Mr.. AND MRS. ALEX JAMIE
son were hosts at 700 o'clock din
ner Monday evening for Mrs. c.. f..
McNiece of Minneapolis who is visit
ing in this city. Mr.. and Mrs. C.
D. Marshall and Rev. and Mrs. r..
A. Crickmer were the guests.
~
MISS MYRTLE hILLERUD AS
sisted by Miss Dorothy Scott, en-
tertained the Dorcas Society of the
Methodist church at her home Tues
day evening. A very dainty lunch
followed the evenings usual program.
The D. l.. T. Ms. were entertained
Monday evening by Miss Clarissa
Sunde at the home of Mrs. Louis
Hedine. ....
t THE ROYAL NEIGHBORS MET
at the home of Mrs. w. H. Barnett
Tuesday afternoon of this week.
F THE LADIES' AID OF THE
Methodist church will meet in the
church parlor next Thursday after
noon, Nov. 9th.
MRS. R. E. COOPER ENTER
tanned at four tables of Bridge at
her home Saturday afternoon in
compliment to her mother, Mrs. F.
B. Nutting of ST. Paul. Pretty Hal
lowe'en decorations marked the party.
THE NEXT REGULAR MEETING
of Naomi Chapter, Order of the East
ern Star, will be, held at the Masonic
Temple Tuesday evening of next
week. There will be degree work and
the members are earnestly urged to
attend.
MR. AND MRS GARRET NATHE
entertained about thirty guests at a
very charming dancing party Monday
of this week. At midnight a sumpt-
uous lunch was served.
MRS. E. A. RICHARDS ASSIST
ed by Mrs. C. D. Marshall will en-
tertaln the W. N. A. Circle at the
home of the former, corner of Pine
and Fourth streets Tuesday after
noon, November, 4th.
MRS. L. A. WALKER WILL EN-
terrain the members of her Sunday
School class at Halloween party
Saturday afternoon. The invited
guests number ten.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-30
CITY PERSONAL ITEMS

Miss Alice Larson spent the week
end at her home in Alexandria.
Mr.. Olson of the Public school fac
ulty was week end visitor at his
home in Osakis.
Miss Helen Swanson teacher in the
local public schools, spent the week
end in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Charles Harrison and little
son left Monday for weeks visit
with friends in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Hubert Pr1mus and son Jr.,
were Sunday and Monday visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Proell. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halverson of Battle
Lake, spent the week end in Sank
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-30

Owatonna, Mimi, spent several hours
Saturday evening in Sank Centre
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
DuBeau and many other Sank Centre
friends. Neil was enroute to Fergus
Falls on several days hunting trip.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-30

Miss Frances Ebben left for Min
neapolis Tuesday noon to attend the
wedding of her niece Miss Appleonia
Sackman, whose marriage to Lonis
Duer took place, Wednesday, October
29th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-30

extremely pleasant California wealth
ier made it possible for them to eat
their lunch and spend the entire af-
ternoon on the screened in porch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-30

MRS. L. A. WALKER WILL EN-
terrain the members of her Sunday
School class at Halloween party
Saturday afternoon. The invited
guests number ten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
Building Permits

Southern Building and Realty Company
double 90 Ewing. $4,000
Southern Building and Realty Company.
double 906 Ewing, So 500.
b. L. Morgan, furnace $50 E. Forty
b L. Morgan. dwelling. $50 f. Forty
Eighth SIS 500.
City Baking Company. remodel, Sixteenth
and Bellefontaine $4,000.
l. J. Good furnace 1401 Lawrence 1925.
l. J. Good, dwelling. 1401 Lawrence.
Z. L. Cothrell Realty Company dwelling,
2s19 f. Sixteenth So 500
e T.. .Cothrell Realty Company, dwelling,
1898 f. Sixteenth 50 500.
F. L. Cothrell Realty Company. dwelling
1927 f. Sixteenth $4,000.
EI<s Club two elevators St. Clair and
Meridian SIG 600
EliIs Club, elevator. St Clair and Merid-
Elfs Club, freight elevator, St. Clair and
Meridian, $1,000.
Elks club two dumb walters, ST. Clair
and Meridian. 81 600.
National City Bank. repair elevator, ITO
Il. Washington, $500
tioldstein Bros. repair elevator 146 i.
Washington $500
william B. Burford repair elevator. rs s.
Meridian, $500.
Indianapolis Bell Telephone Company, re-
pair elevator, $50 n. Meridian $3.50.
Herbert Hamilton, garage. 2026 n. New
Jersey $500.
a H Cooperider. garage, sa7 N. Key
sfoDe S255.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
HOSPITAL FULL;
INSANE STAY IN
CROWDED LOOKUP
Patients Can Not Get Treat
ment Until State InStitu-
ton Makes Releases,

Overcrowded condition at the Cen
trail Indiana Hospital for the Insane
has caused insane persons to be held
in Jail here after they are declared in
sare. County Clerk Albert H. Losche
today told City Judge Delbert o. Will
meth.
Judge Wilmeth had asked why per
sons held on vagrancy charges from
his court as insane were not released
or sent to the Central Hospital or
Julietta county insane hospital
'Dr. Edenharter Gate superintend-
enD TOLD me just before he died that
the capacity Of the Central, is 1900
patients said Losche. He added
that more than 1900 were confined
there. Julietta is full and all I.can
do after a justice of peace declares a
persCn insane is to make out his com
mittment papers and wait until the
hospital notifies me it can handle an
other patient. The justices certainly
are doing a rushing business.
Our county jail is built for $50
people, and today they had 337 in
there" he said They are sleeping
on the floors. 1t is all clean, but ter
ribly overcrowded All / can see Is
that local judges. instead of sentenc-
ing people to thirty days in Jail. win
have to give them thirty-one days,
so they can be taken to the State
farm"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
BONDS CLOSE WEEK WITH
PRICES FAIRLY STEADY
Expected January Demand Has Not
Shown Up, However.

Expected January Demand Has Not
Shown Up, However.
BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. Jan. 5.--Bonds closed
the initial week Of the year today
fairly steady in tone. but showing
no demand which was predicted for
early in January.
New offerings were likewise very
light during the week, amounting to
less than. $40 coo 600. of which $t6.-
900 were of Gulf Oil four-year
bonds, indicating that investment
bankers propose to go slow.
: Irregularity in foreign exchange
has been a disturbing factor which
may result IN drastic steps being taken
in brand France to prevent the trans
fer Of huge balances to New York.
French and British issues and the
majority of the active continental
loans were moderately active and
steady during the week, though In
fuenced by the lower price of ex-
change rates. Government bonds
were sold early in the week. but man.
aged to stage small rally, which
carried. prices up from the lows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-05
CHICAGO GRAINS
SHARPLY LOWER
Profit-Taking Finds Market
Lacking Support,
(By Thomson & McKinnonl
81 Trited FinnnciaI

By United Financial
CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Under profit
taking, grains sagged and closed
lower after a sharply higher opening
on the Board of Trade today. Trad
ing was light, due to restricted wire
service.
Increased offerings of Argentin1
wheat at a discount under American
and Canadian premiums and reports
that the million bushels Of wheat
worked for export yesterday was
made up Of Manitoba's, discouraged
buyers and attempts TO sell out found
he market lacked sufficient support.
Heavy deliveries on January con.
tract. larger country offerings and
a Iessened demand weakened corn
nd prices slumped from the new top
reached at the opening rally, closing
lower.
Oats sank with other grains on 4
market devoid Of features.
Total provisions sales did not ex-
coed ten all morning. The range
was higher with hogs and strong
cables.