davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
WAR ON INSURGENTS
Congressman TreadWay Takes Den- nate Stand in Favor of Reading Them From Republican Party

Washington, Nov. 2O.-Rcpubli- cans In congress who have been pri- Vately talking about reading out Of the party" members Of the insurgent group found an open advocate today when Representative Treadway of Massachusetts urged that the insurg- ents be eliminated in republican committee assignments In the newly elected congress.
 Representative Treadway, who called on President Coolidge said he would "advocate grouping these men as part of the minority of the house and giving committee assign ments accordingly"
 We have suffered long enough from their committee influence" h." added, and they should no longer have controlling places"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
MOREHOUSE IN TROUBLE
New Haven Lawyer, With Liabilities Of a Million, Puts Affairs in Hands of Committee

New Haven, Nov. @n.--lt was an nounced today that Samuel C. More house, attorney of this city. had placed his financial affairs in the hands of a committee for adjust ment, the committee being headed by Thcmas NJ. Steele. president Of the First National bank here.
 The liabilities are said 10 be about S1,000,OOo. Nlr Morehouse is said to have tied up in various enter prises large amount of capital. For many years MT. Morehouse attended the sessions of the general assembly representing in legal way, 1t was understood, various public utilities companies.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
HEADS DETECTIVES
Shoemaker Is Put In Charge Of The Plain Clothes Men In The Chicago Police Dept.

Chicago, Nov. 20.--A reorganiza- ton of the Chicago detective bu- reau will be the first step of William Shoemaker, named chief of detec- tives yesterday to succeed Michael Hughes, denoted in shakcup of the police department ss q result of investigation of the staying 10 days ago of Dion O'Bannion, florist and gang leader.
 Captain Shoemaker is known among the police as a hard" man, who would not hesitate to throw out of his office anyone seeking favorit- ism or lenicncy. His known char acteristics for crashing through to his objectives, regardless of political or other obstacles, are said by his friends to show that his selection was not that of the political powers.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
City Items

There will be an important re- hesrsal of St, Marys senior choir tonight at 8 o'clock in the church. Tomorrow night at ' o'clock the boys choir will rehearse.
 Tomorrow night at Indoor Md way, Odd Fellows Hall - Hartford Oriental Patrol,--advt.
 Mrs. Charles H. Daniels, honor ary president of the Woman's Board of Missions spoke on the theme, The Way of Christ In Race Rela- tions," at the meeting of tho mis- slonary department Of the South Congregational church this after noon. A dramatization Of "our Nelghbor Mrs. Czerny" was given by Misses Helen Bromley and Airline Root.
 Superintendent Robert T. Hurley of tho state police spoke to the Brotherhood of the South Congre- gational church last evening.
 St. Johns Fair, testers hall, to- night.-advt.
 A composition of Is per cent was accepted by the creditors tn the bankruptcy case of Napoleon Der nini, before Referee Edward NJ. Yeomans Tn Hartford this morning. Nah & Nair represented Bernini.
 The action of Harry Bronstein against Fred s. Williams has been withdrawn from the docket of the city court.
 Nenophon LaFlamme of BPS Main street has left for Quebec, Canada, to attend the funeral of his brothers wife.
 The Girl Scouts drum corps vii meet for drill tomorrow evening.
 Mrs. Thomas ]. smith Is chairman of a committee arranging for dem. ocratic women's whist to be held al Judd's hall on Main street. this even. ing.
 Frederick A. Wallis. commission: CT of correction, of New York vii speak at a joint meeting of the combined civic clubs at the Burriti hotel this evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
WHO IS THE JOKE ON?
New Haven Young Men Fined And Jailed For Tax ing dNantsgC Of Mental Deficient.

New Haven, Nov. co. -- T.aNng okos on a young man who vas mentally deficient proved serious matter to Thomas Reynolds, John Cromer, and S3hatiuo Mariana, members Of club, as they were each fined s75 and costs and given 1o days in jail by the city court to- day.
 After Charles nocd,le 2o, had died a few days ago from tmbcctli'y, it was asserted that the acute form of his mental trouble WAS superin- luced by fright when told that he was to be initiated in the K. k. K.
 The three men accused of inltiat- ing poedele claimed that they only sprinkled salt water on him when he was in their club house.
 Medical testimony was that Doe
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
"7HE WORM TURNS"
Determined Woman and Two Men Make Subway Train of Cars Take Them to Destination.

New York, Nov. c0.--Just a tiny fraction of New York's long suffer ing subway crowds went into open rebellion during last nights rush hour and despite the ire of a dozen subway guards won a victory almost Napoleonic In significance, A de- termined woman and two just as determined men made up the rebel forces.
 Order to leave I west side train before it had reached its destina- ton so that the train might be switched to a car barn, the three. deserted by hundreds of less stall wart passengers, announced that they would not budge until they had been carried to their stations. The guards protested; the three were as adamant. Argument was futile and the ten car train carrying it's three lone passengers was forced to pro- ceed 10 the end of the line before being routed to a car barn.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
MAD DOG IS SHOT
Canine Owned by Harold Hart Of smalley Street Dispatched by Po- iiceman Feeney's Revolver.

Harold Hart of 125 smalley street reported to the police this morning that he thought that dog he owned had gone mad, and asked that a policeman be sent out to look at 1t. Policeman Thomas J. Feeney was sent to investigate and after looking the dog over, shot it, Hart said that he would take care of the carcass,
 Dr. Richard W. Pullen, superin- tendent of the board of health, when questioned about the dog this afternoon. said that he had received no report of the shooting or the belief that the dog was mad. He said that an investigation would be made 10 find the facts In the case as precautionary measures must be taken in such cases.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
HUNTER ARRESTED
Maine Man Held For Death of Com panion - Shot Deer and Bullet Believed to Have Hit Friend.

1iyermore Falls. Me- Nov. 20.-- John l.. Mckenzie of this town was arrested here yesterday and ar raigncd in the Rumford municipal court on the charge of "negigently shooting one Donald Gordon" whose body with a bullet hole through the head was found in the woods near Oquossoc last Saturday. He was re leased in s2,o00 bonds,
 Mckenzie, Gordon and two other Liyermore Falls men were on q hunting trip and had separated in their search for game. Mckenzie saw q daar and shot it and II is the belief of the authorities that the bull lot that wentthrough the deer hit Gordon.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
CHAPMAN SEARCH
 TAKEN UP AGAIN
Police Stick to Theory StayVe,
 Sant Was Not Murderer

With practically the last hope gone that George stuyvesant of Troy, N. fn ex-convict held by tho New York police without bail on suspicion of being the murderer Of patrolman James skelly, Is the man that ac. companled Walter E. Shean 10 this city on the morning of the murder, the police are now satisfied that Ger aid Chapman, international known mail robber and jail breaker, is the man who murdered Patrolman Skelly and have taken up the search for him again. The check on Stuyvesant's movements since he left Sing Sing about six months ago and especially around the tme of the robbery and murder here, is being carried on, but nothing has devel- oped or is expected to develop from it.
 The family ot Shean, held for first degree murder in connection with the case Is reported to be satis- fled that stuyvesant ,H not the man who committed the murder and to have employed a private detective agency to aid the police in the search for the murderer, believing that by experimenting the man who fired the shot that ended Skellys life they would best serve the inter. ests of Shean. specifically charged with being an accessory before the fact.
 shean told the police positively in their interview with him that he did not know Stuyvesant at all, and he failed to identify the picture of the suspect when it was displayed tc him.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
DENIAL IS ISSUED
|. s, State Department Brands As False Report That Coolidge Plans To Call Conference.

By The Associated Press.
 Washington, Nov. 2o,-The state department issued today a flat denial of rumors current in Genevt that the Washington government was taking steps to convoke 3 disanna' ment conference in Europe.
 The department statement fol- loNs:
 Tn answer 10 question by The Associated Press today, the acting secretary of stale authorized the statement that there was no truth in the report circulated fin Geneva that the Washington government was taking steps to convoke a dis armament conference in Europe
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
LORD-ALLYN
George B. Lord of Hampton and Miss Josephine F. Allyn of Hebron Married Here Last Night.

George B. Lord of Hampton and Miss Josephine Elizabeth Allyn of Hebron were married at 37 Wallace street last evening. The ceremony was performed by Rev. pr. John L. Davis.
 Harold Lord, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and Mrs. Bernard Strickland was matron of honor. The bride wore georgette crepe over silk and carried pink roses. The matrons of honor wore a gown of powder blue and carried yellow roses.
 Mrs. Paul Coat es played the we'd ding march. The home was decorat- ed in red, green and yellow and 8 reception followed.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our thanks 10 all our dear relatives, kind friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the sick ness and death of our beloved hus- band and father. We especially thank the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Court Friendly, F. of A" and his shopmates from L. r. X C.
 Csigned) Mrs. Helen Smith and Family,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
ESTATES INvENTORIED.

The estate of Mrs, Anna seirel has been inventorled at $S.729.64, hy Appraisers A. N. Rutherford and John r. z. Scharff Property on Curtis street and bank deposits make up the bulk of the estate. John A. Abrshamson and Aaron Daninlson have placed valuation of S2,S50 upon the estate of Ada Wickstrom. The estate ConsistS of a one half in- tcrest in Stanley street properly.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
GIFT TO COLLEGE
Virginia Lodge of Sons of Italy Gives St,OO0 to College of William and Mary

Williamsburg, Va. Nov. 20.-The Virginia lodge Of the Sons of Italy has given sl,000 to the college Of William and Mary to endow a mem orial room in Monroe hall. the new mems dormitory. in honor of Charles Bellini, first professor of modern languages in America, who taught Italian and Spanish at William and Mary from TITO to 1908.
 Bellini, cultured Florentine, came 10 Virginia with a group or skilled workmcn imported from Italy by Thomas Jefferson to aid in his vineyard experiment in Abe marie county. When the vineyard project failed Bellini at Jefferson's instance, came 10 Williamsburg and took the chair of modern language, remaining at the college until his death.
 The Sons Of Italy plan to raise sI.000.O0U 10 enJow chairs Of Italian in a number of American colleges and universities.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
PLAN FOR CONVENTION

Captain Alfred II. Griswold vas general chairman of the committees 10 make arrangements for the state encampment of the Spanish War veterans in this city next June at the meeting last night of A. G. Hammond Camp, [. s. w. V. Nominations for officers of the local camp were made as follows: Commander, William II. Massey; senior vice commander, Charles A.. Anderson and Thomas Eagan: jun for vice commander. GustaNe A.. Carlson; officer of the day, Michael O'Mara; officer of the guard. Thom- as Boyle. The election will be held lat the meeting on December 3.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
THEATER MAN BROKE
Jesse Lund, Owner of Bridge port Amusement House, Files Petition in Bankruptcy Today.

New Haven, Nov 20.--Jesse c, Lund, theater owner. Bridgeport. filed bankruptcy petition in the u. s. court here today. giving liablli- ties of s4456n.4g and DO asseets. He affirmed his inability 10 pay the $50 filing ice. Unsecured claims are given as &S4,575.
 E. J. Adelberg, merchant of Hart ford. filed q petition in bankruptcy giving liabilities of sl2,42t.3h ss- sets S7,lo0 and unsecured claims of .SlI,97737.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
HURT IN ACCIDENT
NOrwalk Man, Riding on Truck. In- jured When Vehicle Figures in Collision.

Norwalk, Nov. 20.-John sevec Of West Cedar street, received cuts and bruises about the head and face last night, as the result of collision be- tween a truck owned by the Socony Burner Go, of New Rochelle. N. r., and a sedan owned and driven by Joseph Senger of Burrell avenue. The accident occurred at the corner of Elmwood avenue and Cedar street the truck hitting the sedan and turn ing over. The driver of the truck ran away after the accident. Mir. Sevec was a passenger on the truck and was on his way home from work
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
DAWES IS BETTER,

Chic9go. Nov. 2o.-The conlluon of General Charles G. Dawes, vice. president elect, who recently was op- operated on for hernia, Is "vorysatis- factory" his physician said today. He has not as yet received visitors at the hospital, hut IS expected to b" able to go to his home in about a week.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
NEW APARTMENT HOUSE.

Building Inspector Edward ]. Heunessey issued permit this aft crnoon for the erection of six apartment house on South High street. The building will be erect cd near the plot on which John ". IIagearty was recently refused a permit for q garagc.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
G1t,1rrals
Esther J. CubleS.

The funeral of Esther J. Cuhles. x-months-old daughter of Mir and Mrs. stephen Cubles Of 1l2O Stan ley street, who died at the Poly clinic hospital in New York yes terday, will be held from the par ents' home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
KIUPe HIS PROMISE

Mi.chci Fed \ N~ Nov. :o.- .:euienaut F. r MoHatt, L. $. A. c-,v GOO mues >tstcrday to make speech on al a'ion his mother had promised he waull make 10 mem- hers Of a Brooklyn club organized hy her
 MoHatt ma1s ths trip from his home 6cld. Se1'rrlrc at Mount Clemens. Mich 'o Nitohcl Field in the elapse time cf { hours and 70 minutes,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
s2OO, 900 Blaze in Buffalo

Buffalo, Nov e0.--The plant of the Plasteron Wall Board company at the foot of Philadelphia avenue, was destroyed by fire today. The loss, including the building. a one and one-halt story structure, and . quantity of manufactured wall board. was estimated at s200,0O0,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

dele who had been mildly bewildered mentally became i'll after hts fright and died as a result. A fourth man arrested with the others was charg- ed on the complaint,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

II Is estimated that there are about 9l.ooo factories and business establishments in this country suh- ject to hazards from dust eyplo- Sions.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
[. x. ASURY STATEMENT.
CLEARINGS AND BALANCES

New York-F.Nchanges 976,o0O,- o0o. balances. ES,o0o.ooo. Boston Exchanges, 8S,o00,ooo: balances, 24"0o, ,Qo0.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
Way Street Briefs

Cities Service Go. reports balance after preferred dividends of $e.5l4,- i3b for the year ended october 81, equivalent to s20;65 a share on tho common stock outstanding compared with ss.i77,i0o or $lS,25 a share in the preceding l2 months. Gross was si7,?S9,o4e against sls,592,772 the year before,
 Although the midwest has supplied the heaviest volume of business in the current stock market boom out side New York, Boston Is credited with the largest number of buying orders from individual cities. Chi cago and Detroit have closely pressed Boston's record, with Pitts burgh, St. Louis, San Francisco, Dallas and Houston also contribu- ting a large share of the business.
 Public issues in France during August absorbed 140,443,000 francs .in comparison with the July figure of 70s,9S4,000 francs, the large de- crease being due chiefly to the un- certainty Of the political situation pending the negotiations of the Lon don conference and theputu ng into effect of the Dawes plan, according to the Bankers Trust company of New York. Ot the total issues 110,- Si5,Oo0 francs were of capital stock and @9,600,000 france were of bonds. The average rate of interest at which the bonds were issued vas 75l per cent, q slight increase over the july rate of 738 per cent.
 Surplus of the New York state railways in the quarter ended Sep- tember 30, increased to $2l7,774 after taxes and charges compared with s205,542 in the third quarter of 1923.
 Sterling Products, Inc, declared an extra dividend of s1, payable De- comber , 10 stock Of record Decenf- Der l. An extra dividend of the same amount was authorized a year 1 ago.
 Surplus Of the International Tele. ] phone < Telegraph Company, Inc, eased to sl.454,777 in the first nine months of the year, equal to sS.S5 8 share on the common stock, conl- | pared with sl.l22,S66 or s6.44 a share in the same period of 1923. Motor vehicle production in Oc- toher declined to 257,900 passenger cars from 260.t7l in September and
 33a,44l in October of last year. while
 the output Of trucks increased to
 @1.4S3 compared with 30.SO5 the month before and So,155 in October
 1923.
 Freight cars in need of repairs on i November 1 decreased 6,6S3 to 100.- 543 or S.2 per cent of the number
 on line, compared with October 15 The American Railway association
 reports On the same date, class
 one railroads had 11.O95 locomotives
 in need of repair, 17,2 per cent ol
 the number on line, also decrease
 Of "A. Repairs were made to 36,. 2SS locomotives In the last half of October, an increase of 3,622 oveI
 the first half of the month.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

There are anywhere from 75,ooo,- ooo 10 1000. n0o,o0 million stars, Astronomers say.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20
] KILLED IN PA.
 TOWN FIRE TODAY
Continued from First Psge)

perished in the flames. The dam age is estimated at st5.000,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

Motor vehicle production in Oc- toher declined to 267.900 passenger cars from 26o.17l in September and 35h,44l in October of last year. while tho output Of trucks increased to %1.4S@ compared with 30,SO5 the month before and 3o,153 in October 1923.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

Surplus Of the International Tele. phone & Telegraph Company, Inc, eased to sl,454,777 in the first nine months of the year, equal to ss.35 3 share on the common stock, conl pared with sl.l2?.S66 or s6.44 a share in the same period of 1923.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-20

Sterling Products, Inc, declared an extra dividend of s1. payable De- ccmber IS 10 stock of record Decem- Der l. An extra dividend of the same amount was authorized a year ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smith Cove Tsrminai-Pisr ti-Hr Prssi
dent aekihisy.
nsu street Tsfmlnsi-u. + C. O. $40
homishs
orand frank Pacific Tsrrninsi-H,r
Queen. Cufaras. Admiral watson,
Pier iin-hif EhagSaT
Pier ~. n n n9tsF.
Fisr t-str poYisstarn.
Pier ;-aifs Jsffsfsan. Aiamsda.
Pier A-Ms Culbarfa.
Pacific Coast Coal Huhksrs-u. 4. I. a.
swiftsurs.
o. q shipping Heard MeoriaEs nv.
Hsarpsft. naksrsfisid. Capsum. city of
hpsksns. Wet leon. Wsst gsmbo.
West ksdsr. West cadgon. West Itsa-
capnsetiea, stree, Tsrmlnsi-su orr
dono Naru.
Kins a winEs-aehr Maid % Orleans
Aihsrs IiEps, Milling Tesminsl--iiir Norih-
lard.
Mt~svks. ocean T.rmissi-sr nsn..
factor
danfori street Tsrminai--Nc Canada
apsksns street TsrminAi-aif wiiihils.
pu,his's refminai-ir Power schf Ruby,
Essi Waterway Dock wArsheuss Co
Atr Tasi~A Asfu
Todd DIR Decks tfs Hanna Melissa.
i.uiss sIsissn. Yves, jsgps. rassfsea-
Tapsra-
Anss Tsr,ninsl cqmssny-s.r. Hsurrira.
steel AEs.
Alaska Steamship heofinGs-su ks,ehi.
Kan.
Port nisksiry-a,f Tsnana
WIrslos Marine Railway tEaEis Hsfbofl
-aehfs Niuaanaa. NancpufsF. Ella A.
Nstsvf. AiufunAl bktns Anne Cenrn.
Charles Y. Croker hsrrss Cs4uitiam
cHy. ofiffsoa ana iisnfy Willard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived June gt.svhtr Admiral Watson
frpm Alaska. "a liiQ a m. sir poyiss-
tuWn from hsn franrisCa. ~ gfio .. u, :
~ Wuihiio from Mes fefh VIA ports
- =. pa, June st-hir Nerthiand
from Tacoma Al tiie y. m.l sir itaa
Angeles frpm san ffAneiscu. az $40 ,
ma. str West Himred from Tacoma. A.
Sitt .. m, dtr nsnsfaetsf from Liver
pool Via ppfts. Cd .. M siT d, w.
hastff frpm tos AnEsiss stA Han Fran
sisre. 81 llse >, m. ctr zaperA from
kstehiksn. AZ iiia ,, mi 80 jehn g,
kifspsiTirk from Tacoma. - isiaa y. m.
sailed uns st.-air President Nrkins
isg faf Manila via pofts, a ~ a M
ar Curacao for Aiasks. 81 10 a, nj ctr
queen for Alaska. ~ 10 q. m. str ~.
" nsstsr fgr Tacoma. at : .. m -
los Angeles for Meme. - a M stF
Alabama MaFu fof Tacoma. ~ a 90,
June st-ntr ieuaH fof itesfon via ports.
az ., IN ms Apes spr Alaska Via Anas
oariss. AZ tlte y, m. sif itotiu Adaif for
Tacoma. ~ tits D. msl sif d. D. Aisr-
andsf Tor f.aa AnHslss VIA Han fraHriscs.
a. D. ma sr Yukon for Tacoma. a.
tIfe y. pa str West Jappa fof uusnos
Aires via ports. ~ an ,. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
To Remove First
Signs Of Old Age
.'rhe lnfaliIblo frs, align OF arc /, N.

The infalllhic first sign OF age Is the
saKginE cheek muscles" says Nine.
Cavalieri whose fame Ms beauty cui-
turist IL scarcely less than that as a
sonxstrcss These are more difficult
and serious 20 treat than wrinkles" she
continues. The sasEing muscles indi-
cate they have grown too weak to re-
main In place. they must be assisted
strengthened
The best way 20 strengthen them Is
by bathing the face In simple lotion
made by dissoiving an ounce OF pure
powdered saxolitc in n half pint of witch
hazel This creates freer circulation TO
the parts. besides causing muscles and
skin to contract. saxoiitc. procurabie at
every drug store, has long been known
by complexion specialists to possess re-
markahic tonic and astringcnt proper
ties. valuable In treating flabby tissue
and wrinkles. Acknowledgement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
Portland Live Stock
Tae..isy's ouai.tlons

t1'~tt~N /" N1't~tt'tA%
81 Tpus u market.
siow. atssfs reed xfsas. ttgs,st,
medium. fsat. common. tt0ate.
hsifsfs. good. 1891 medium and
eemman. N8ttel so-s reed. it.te o
8. msdlum and common. ffst0t.ts
esnHsrH and euitsfs. tiste6s,ft. tuiis
cannsrs and holonHss. ifg t.Gs. calves.
medium and shales. ICE lbs down.
tt.ie0Its. 40 10 :ta lbs. istoGt.
ssp lie. up. stteHste.
Hsxs-it Receipts. nens. Tens OF market.
r,sady. Medium. Epof ard ehsies. 10.
70 iss ihs. iItteAts. sse 20 ste ihs
tagito. st9 he. 80. ii.it9tst. pack.
Ing. smooth heavy. itoT.st. packing.
rough hessF itTtass sisuxhtef pigs.
iiot. feeders and sioeksp. tt.ftg
ssL
sheep Receipts. i.see. Ten. Of market.
weak f.4mts. ~ lbs. dosa. ufsiiuni
70 choice. ts.testil hsasyssiEhts. ne.
dlan and choice. a.sogie. esiia and
coumens All WsiRh,s. ittsetse
~sthsrs is.ts17. ewss. common 50
choice. ts.Ee6s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES STRONG

CHICAGO June st.-under DON'T
nance 81 corn. All EFains finished
strong aud higher on the beard ~
trade to-day The greater part %
Wheafs gain was sympathetic nu9s
ING Was hy short Interests fuf-
Vign adNicrs noted Improvement
Heavy rraiiaing developed ln corn
after values reached into new hlsh
ground for the crop and prlcra
dipped slightly
Oats sold higher with other
Erains Profit taking teok a frac-
ton from thr days top, Provisions
were neglected after = midday bulge.
but showed NO Losses AZ the fininh.