davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-31
INCOME TAXPAYERS
HOLD BACK FORTUNE
FROM GOVERN NJ ENT
DO NOT GIVE u. S. ALL THEY
OWE, BUT FINALLY MADE
TO COME ACROSS"
OFFICIALS ON THE WATCH
Each Year They Find Mistakes and
Frauds and Collect for Government
About Half Billion Dollars That
Is Due But Not Paid.

Is Due But Not Paid.
Uncle Sam will be cheated out OF
half billion dollars this year in the
payment of taxes on incomes for 1924,
judging by statistics for other years.
This huge sum represents total that
should be paid, but probably will not,
by citizens of the United States, either
carelessly or wilfully. But that is not
all. One OF these fine days. even
though it may be several years from
now. Uncle Sam will collect the major
part of this half billion dollars-with
perhaps a few fines thrown IN.
Seven Million Returns.
Seven million income tax returns
are filed each year by the people OF the
United States. Only about 70 per cent
of the total tax due will be collected
Immediately. The rest will be col
lected only after Uncle Sans lO,O0O
tax experts have audited the 7,OO0,-
600 returns. job which will take three
or four years.
Take income taxes paid in 1924 for
instance. The total receipts were ST.
841,75o,31o. OF this sum nearly one
third was not declared on the original
returns. 1t was collected only after the
audit was made.
Experts Keep Busy.
There are many cases of careless
ness and not few cases of deliberate
fraud in the 100000 income tax re-
turns. That is the reason Uncle Sam
keeps 10000 experts to checks up on
the declarations by the taxpayers.
Each tax return is examined by 1t
self for errors which may appear on
the surface Reports OF workers are
compared with reports made by en-
ployers, and in many other ways
checks are made. In addition, there
are a number of methods by which the
government hunts income tax errors
or frauds-but these are trade secrets,
and nothing may be said OF them.
But collecting from delinquent tax
payers is not the only duty OF Uncle
| SANS income tax officials. He not in
frequently does some paying out, too
There is the case of Philadelphia
woman who paid 1000 too much tax
There are hundreds of similar cases,
and in each one OF them Uncle Sam
refunds the amount needlessly paid
Thus the income mistake system is
seen to work both ways.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-31

$93,O53OS, this being in addition to
incidental expenses.
The supreme court expended ST.
036.64 during 1924; the court OF APP
peals S6o.07217, and the superior
courts $206,712.2l.
The auditor calls the attention OF
the governor and the legislature to
S23000O worth of bonds coming due
on July /, 1926, and recommends that
the legislature make some provision to
meet this at its next session.
Another interesting fact shown is
that the states bonded Indebtedness
is $5,3S4,2c2.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-31
$I2, 4O4,OOO,OO0 IS VALUE
PUT ON PRODUCTS OF FARM
Increase of 100000 Over Figures
For 1928 Shown by Federal Figures

American farms produced $l2,404,
600 900 in 1924, according to estimates
prepared by the Department Of Agri-
culture, indicating an increase of $780,
100000 over 1928. The department at
tributes the increase to higher market
values for certain crops, as contrasted
with reduced values of live stock prod
ucts. o 900
or 45.8 per cent of the total compar-
ed with 1913 per cent IN 1928. Corn
was valued at $2,89O,0 100000, cotton at
$1.7Ol, 100000 and hay and forage at
S1,733,000,000.
A decrease of $660O0,0OO in the farm
value of dairy products in 1924 was
noted by the survey, the gross value
for the year being $3.50, $4,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-31
GEORGIA BILLY GOATS TO
BE op oPED TO PALESTINE
Will Send 5000 E Toly Land for
The Jewish

A carload of goats is liz re-
cent shipment from Ludowic., lere
being approximately 800 in the car,
which was consigned to Pearson, Ga,
by the Messrs. Roberts, who are buy
ing goats extensively in the state for
shipment to Palestine at an early date
for the Jewish feasts.
1t is understood that the goats were
bought at 81 each in Long county.
They were shipped to Pearson where
they will be pastured until the cargo
of 1000 or 5000 is ready for shipment
to the Holy Land
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-31
MEMORIAL TO LATE PRES.
HARDING TO COST 100000
Will Be Erected on Site Already Sc
lected at Marion, Ohio.

WASHINGTON-A dispatch says
that the board of trustees of the Hard
ing Memorial Association has decided
10 proceed Immediately with the cree
ton Of a 100000 memorial to Warren
G. Harding, on site already select
ed on the outskirts of Marion, Ohio.
The association has available $780,
600 for the work. 1t was decided to
reserve 100000 for landscape gar
dening effects around the memorial
and to use the other 100000 as an
endowment for the perpetual care and
maintenance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-31
TWO CARS OF CATTLE BRING
ANDERSONVILLE MAN 5000
Were All Herefords, and Weighed
Approximately 10000 Pounds.

Forty-four head of beef cattle were
shipped Wednesday by w. o. East
erlln, OF Andersonville.. The cattle;
We're all Herefords and were consigned
10 an Atlanta packing house. lhey
weighed approximately 10000 pounds,
were sold for So per cwt., and brought
E,aSterlin total of $500. The cat,
ne were fattened on cottonseed meal
ana hulls which Easterlin procured
through the exchange of his cotton
81 Seed and without cash expenditure.
ne shipment comprised a total OF
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-31
DIME CAUSED A $4,000
FIRE IN TWIGGS COUNTY
Negro Strikes Match to Hunt for Coin,
And Four Buildings Burn.

Striking match while searching for
a dime. which he dropped on the floor
OF a grist mill at Danville, Ga, ne
gro started a fire which destroyed four
stores, including the United States
postoflce.
A spark from the match ignited
some cotton waste saturated with oil.
The loss was estimated at $4,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-31

Some women can sing baby to
I'eep IN two minutes and talk 'hus-
Oahd awake all night.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-31

1t is dance music that always reach
es the sole.
Ellsworth American., 1925-08-05
CHURCH NOTICES.
Methodist Episcopal Church.


Rev A T. Bradstreet, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45; Epworth
League at $50; evening at 7.3o.
Sunday Aug. 9-Morning subject,
"The Word of the Lord is Sure" Eve
ming, Goods People Grow Strong I'm
der Persecution
Preaching at Grange hall, Bayside,
Sundy at go p. m.
ST. JOseph's Catholic Church.
Rev. j. A. German. Pastor.
Sunday, August 9-Services at Ellis
worth at and 10 o'clock; Northeast
Harbor at and 10; Castine 10, and
Buckspo s.
Congregational Church.
Rev. Geo. S. Brookes, Pastor.
Sunday services-Sunday school at $50
a. m. Morning service at 1890.
Sunday Aug. 9-Preacher, DR.. Tertius
van Dyke of New York.
Unitarian Church.
Rev George T. Jones, Pastor.
Church closed until first Sunday in
September.
Baptist Churc&.
Rev Clarence Emery, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1880;
Sunday school at 11.45; evening SER
vice at 7.30.
Sunday, Aug. 9-Mornng subject,
Our Partial knowledge" Evening
subject character that Counts"
Union Congregational Church.
Ellsworth Falls.
John E. Besant, Pastor.
Sunday, Aug. 9-Prayer services at
10. Morning worship at 1880. Special
music. Sermon by Rev H. w. Conley
Subject, MY Forty Years in the
Christian Church" Sunday school at
11.5O. Young peoples society at 6.15.
Song service at 7.15. Evening service
at 7.30. Music by young peoples choir
Sermon b% Rev. George S, Brookes
Subject, "A Changeless Christ in a
Changing World."Hebrews 1873.
North Ellsworth.
Services in the church Sunday
afternoon at go. Mr.. Brookes will
preach
Ellsworth American., 1925-08-05
Northeast HarbOr.

Mrs. A. w. Coombs, who is re-
ceiving surgical treatment at Bar
Harbor hospital, is improving.
The Sunday morning preacher at
the Union church was Prof. Rufus NJ.
Jones, D. D., of Haverford college
Next Sunday morning the sermon
will be by Dean w. L. Sperry, D. D.,
of Harvard theological school.
Mrs. Robert L. Smallidge and in
fant son have returned from Bar
Harbor.
DR.. and Mrs. Theodore Dunham of
New York, are occupying their sum-
mer cottage on Manchester road,
Rev. DR.. Samuel S. Drury, of ST..
Paul's school, Concord, N. H.,
preached at ST. Mary s-by-the-Sea
Sunday morning. Next Sunday
morning, Rt. Rev. Benjamin Brew
ster. bishop of Maine, will be the
special preacher. At this service,
the new Moller pipe organ, a
memorial to the late Canon Charles
Follen Lee, will be consecrated.
Miss Elizabeth Manchester, R. N.
of Boston, is spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Manchester.
Mrs. Ella Whitmore has returned
to her home in Manset, after visit
with her sister, Mrs. Mary c.
Smallidge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bunker and
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Bunker were
Sunday visitors at Milbridge.
Prof Rufus NJ. Jones, D. D., of
Haverford. Pa, addressed the Sun
day Evening club on August 2, his
subject being "The New Civiliza-
ton" Dean Sperry, of the Harvard
theological school will be the
speaker next Sunday night.
Ellsworth American., 1925-08-05
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. and
6, at Unitarian vestry-Annual fair of
Woman's Alliance. Wednesday, cafe
teria lunch, to p. m. Thursday
supper at $50.
Wednesday. Aug. 10, at Ellsworth
Walter l.. Mains circus.
FAMILY REUNIONS.
Aug. 12-Jordan family, at Maria
vile.
Aug. 15-Fulerton family at Bay
side.
Aug. 19-Hodgkins family, at Blunt's
pond, Lamoine.
Aug. 19-Rice family at Birch Har-
Dor.
Aug 27-Wilbur family at East
brook.
FAIR DATES.
Sept. 1, 2, 3-Ellsworth fair.
Sept. 8, 8, 10-Bluehill fair.
Sept. 16, 17--Eden fair.
Sept. 30-Mariaville grange fair.
Ellsworth American., 1925-08-05
WEST ELLSWORTH,

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrington
of Allston, Mass, were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs Walter Bon
sey.
Mrs. Roy Moore Of Salisbury
Cove, and Mrs. Edward Ober of
Philadelphia, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kemp.
Mrs. Milton Barron and little
daughter, who have been ct Lake
wood for a few days, returned home
Wednesday. Miss Isabelle Tate came
home with her for a short visit.
Mrs. Henry Dell of Quincy, Mass.
was the guest of Mrs. Walter Bon
sey one day last week.
Mrs Hollis Willns of West Surry
is with Mrs. J. A. Stackpole, who is
poorly
Persis E. Meader of Newport was
at her old home here for week
recently. Her many friends were
glad to see her.
Ellsworth American., 1925-08-05
WEDNEsDAY-THURsDAY, AUGUST SO
FRIDAY-SATURDAY, AUGUST 7-s

Richard Dix in ga LUCKY DEVIL" This
is another thriller, full of excitement and
action. Comedy and News. Price, 25
cents.
Ellsworth American., 1925-08-05

Mrs. Johnson has gone to New
port to visit her sister
Mr. Richard is visiting his
brother at the Palmer place.
Robert Mcintosh of Dorchester,
Mass. was the weekend guest of
Mrs. Meredith at the manor
House" returning Sunday, accom-
panied by Willie Meredith. They are
both employed in the radio business.
Mr. and Mrs B. H. Candage,
Mrs. R. L. Colson and Mrs. A. R.
Conary called on Mrs. Phebe Can
dage recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grace Wilder have
moved into the Angie Candage
house.
Aus. 3. {.
Ellsworth American., 1925-08-05
South Hancock,

Mrs. H. A. Brown of Bar Harbor
is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. NJ.
Watson.
Mrs. C. R. Bunker gave an after
noon tea Friday, to a few of her
friends.
Mrs. Pauline Lewis of Newton, N.
J., and her father, c. R. Bunker of
Dorchester, Mass, arrived at Hill
crest" Thursday.
Mrs. Bliss Kinnear, of Everett,
Mass, Joined her daughter, Mrs. c.
R. Wooster. at the 'Willows, last
week
]. H. Bishop and V ife of. Westerly,
r. l., are visiting Mr.. Bishops
brother. William Bishop.
AUG g ".
Ellsworth American., 1925-08-05
CITY MEETING.
Many Matters of City Interest Dis
cussed-ROlIs of Accounts.

Many Matters of City Interest Dis
cussed-ROlIs of Accounts.
The regular meeting of the city
government was held Monday eve
ming. The full board was present; ;
Mayor Hodgkins presiding.
Complaint of the unsightly con-
dition of the old cemetery at the Con-
gregational church was considered,
and it was decided to clear up and
make improvements on the grounds.
The matter of improving Pond
spring was taken up. 1t was consid-
cred desirable to improve the spring,
and the full board will act as a COM
mittee to investigate the matter and
decide upon the best way of treat
ing the spring.
1t was reported at the meeting
that an Ellsworth business man de-
sired to purchase the city wharf, and
the city had been asked to fix a price
on it. The matter will be taken un-
der consideration.
Needed improvements at the city
farm were discussed. One of the
greatest needs at present is electric
lighting. At present, kerosene lamps
are used, and the fact that many of
the inmates are infirm or feeble
minded greatly increases the fire risk
from this cause. The building has
recently been shingled, and received
other repairs.
The board also considered the mat
ter of moving the street lights on
Main street, above Hancock hall,
from their present location over the
sidewalks, to the middle of the
street. The committee on street
lights was authorized to ascertain the
cost of making the change, and to
have the work done if the cost was
, not too great.
Request for another street light
on Franklin street near the house
occupied by Mrs. Louise Baker was
tabled.
The city clerk was instructed to
write Cyr Bros, the contractors who
built the Main street bridge, regard
ing a defect that has developed in
the eastern approach.
Rolls of accounts were passed as
Ellsworth American., 1925-08-05

Cork trees of Algeria are stripped
once in nine years after the age of
fifteen, and give an average Of fif-
teen harvests of a hundred pounds
each
Ellsworth American., 1925-08-05
BORN.

CONDON-At South Brooksville, July
"a, to Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Con-
don, son.
WESCOTT-At West Brooksville, July
2S, to Mr.. and Mrs Stillman Wes-
cntf a danGhter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-16

and shimmering harmonies which
the composer employs to suggest. the
picture Of the subject which he chose
for his title.
"Debussey's music is now being
widely heard and understood. It is
of imaginative beauty. and Godow.
sky. as the interpreter, has taken
great pleasure in recording this, the
first of a series of recordings Of the
most desirable Debussy compositions.
1T is particularly fitting that Go.
dowsky, who Of all the great plan
lists, is one of the most sincere sup.
porters Of modernistic music, be the
artist of this record"
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Blackface Eddie Ross, at Keith's;
Myers and Hanford, at the Lyric;
Billy McDermott, at the Palace;
THE Goose Woman" at the Ohio;
1.-THE Lost World" at the Circle;
Hits and Bits" at the Capitol;
wild Horse Mesa" at the Apollo;
THE Timber Wolf" at the Isis. and
Ten Commandments, at the Ohio,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-16
Deaths

lydia K APPEL. SO. 1643 Arrow chronic
~ Margaret N. smock. SO, Methodist Hos
pital acute nephrltis.
Ruth A Harold SO. 1454 Fairfield
VI M any Haller. 20. 327 Bicniks cerebral
"'t Cora Baker, AZ. 1913 S. Alabama, acute
Thomas Bass. 40. IL Catherwood. con-
Ida Elizabeth williams. days, city hos
u Flora Aiise King 90. 1917 Bellefontaine,
Emma Tarleton. 40, 1s43 W. Washing
ton carcinoma. ~ - .
acute endocardtis.
Barbara Schneider. 40. 205 Parkview.
Clara Viola Hornheclk, 80, Methodist Hos
pital nyloric stenCsis
Rachel F. Pheiber. s. city hospital,
chronic myocarditis.
Edward Bradley A 213 Puryear, intes-
final obstruction. -
Ethel Ford Gardner, rs, ST. vincent 8
Hospital. meningitis.
Leona MAY Pheiffer, l, 430 s. Addison.
acute castro enterits
James Richard Scots. Q. city hospital.
status lymphatcus.
Clara Allen schelske, 81. city hospital,
acute apnendicitis.
Hazie Henson. 40. 2116 Boulevard Pl..
chronic parenchymatous nephritis.
Lula West Starks, A.. city hospital,
" Henry Sidney. 81, 317 W. Fourteenth.
acute cardiac dilatation.
George Bean, &C, city hospital, cerebral
hemorrhaCe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-16

ANGTdEt DTlct OF IWHHly SlUCkH
for Wednesday. Sept. 16. was 1850. off
Wednesday, Sept is, was 1887. off Al.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-Relief
from the selling pressure which
characterized the greater part of
yesterdays session was afforded in
the early dealings today due to the
constructive character of overnight
news and the improvement in the
technical position OF the market by
the elimination Of a large number Of
weak speculative accounts.
New York fractions were slim
ulated by Mayor Hylan's defeat in
the mayoralty primaries. Inter
borough Rapid Transit gained near
ly a point to 3O14. Fractional gains
also took place in United tSates
Steel, General Motors, Baldwin.
American Locomotive and other in
dustrial leaders. Stocks opened
strupg.
Although the recovery in the gen.
eral list became less uniform toward
noon further rapid advances took
place in many individual issues.
Chrysler forged into record terri.
tory at 1863. up SIS net. American
Can up S% at 145 and Mack Truck
Az at 211s; Fleischmann moved up
31s to 116 where II was within frac-
tional distance of its record high.
Electric Storage battery reached
a new high on the move at 6S%.
rejecting improving business with
the fall expansion in the radio field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-16

Other Live Stock

oo GHc4f 1880 sqP sd steers R Re-
sli95; "E61 1lk, C$Id@a51?8.56 run includes
ana az feeders acH F&SSe she stock Lively at
Tuesdays advance bulls strong, log, up;
i4a'55o.' S6eeep@keceipts $4,000; market
for fat lambs active. desirable kinds fully
steady. in between kinds showing some
desGira6iRes natives largely $I926 few loads
$40 ene lead to city 6gtehbe hers $ be1d2
?s fbR.JS 'os us 20 S dRSsiSaq R'DP
Steady. Ho6egsMReceiipttss. 1900; market
s Fly mostly bgk s'ea9Y1 60fs up es sSP
gIe5lgIhtsA $3.50 @1$3o: miedium9yfeignntss.
f52So Rat lights ss siT 30 6aeR
SYa&II3. '''' 'O'' ''''S" '''''
qINoE nm Sept .d 19csttdIe Re
fPSBnS dsSsrs R9fk to s SRSSe S ss98o
choice packers and butchers S13.5oq9
s eady gooG e cRoedp 81 1895 1885, names
c6o assN$ s15 95SS5Sfi ana STEADY good to
j., EAST ST. LOUIS Sept, 16-Cattle-
sssSFs S68%1l @9 9[y year nE1 heifer na$
eFs and S egdsFs "a says HR 9Re
$SSs sBs ST 5S ES}
kBSS? PsS:sDSs$ss5ss s$SS msPsf
! sSfss 81 G5.6o; %ooied lambs, $fS.5oS
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 1e-Cattle-
SSP65' 56 sR Rood a$5?9 'ffS9ay a faoiss
ln vis SaES' mari market Snes seed g
Kills fair Tt5sd 81 if 3d. mar s3l
s.; 4 $$ gs l4s'sSy sS{4
$i55oS1s55; roushs. SOB a1f$5;
Re EAST BgEF A5e sG active and sssdy
s5i85SSlaaS ssGer coxs sS F 9svgs 9kss;
e sSo 600 nagkf sSee and a sSfafg s9
SsffsY Is54Sr: 3 ed sh.sp i3s
js7s S6rE Killed SIG {4 g q
II 80: stays, S7d9
EvEIxA6SSD Sept, i sfdv ysrEd,,
SiiBiS5 mixed sPS SSEe' me sRm $i$sc
pigs, $3.50; roughs; S11. %; stays 81;
sodd to eGoRee bu So So SEQ good oE e
Choice steers. S11 a 10 so: good to choice
heifers. SO a 10; good to choice. cows, So a
cows So "A; milchers. $40@ 100 Sheep
and lambs-Receipts, 1000; market,
m sisaRRs Sea s5eadS Sio top SIG. 'O0'
TOLEDO, Sept. 16.-Hogs-Receipts
500 market steady. heavias ,S12m
mfss5: good tdJ pigs si8. % a IS.5d Calves
Market, steady. Sheep and lambs
Market strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-16
Discovering That There is Progress
In the World of the Photograph

the maximum of rigid strength and
that the usual surface noise. caused
by the friction of the needle on the
record. is reduced to the faintest
whisper Of perceptible sound. All
Columbia Records are now made
with this delightfully."- quiet surface.
The process Is covered by broad
basic patents and is the exclusive
property of the Columbia Phono-
graph Company"
To my way of thinking. the re-
suits obtained by this new process
means a new day IN recording
music.
1t is admitted today that there is
a heavier demand than usual for
good music.
To meet this demand. Brunswick
has Just announced the publication
Of a new Leopold Godowsky rec
ord. This piano record includes
minstrels from THE First Book of
Preludes," by Debussy and Coll
woggs Cake Walk"
Brunswick in announcing this
great artist states:
THE selections on this record were
chosen for two reasons. First, be-
cause Of the extraordinary fascina-
ton of the music. and second, be-
cause Of the composer. The Min
strels" from The First Book of
Preludes," suggests-a delicate mir
age of exquisite cleanliness. There
is an atmosphere that will give a
genuine pleasure to every listener.
1.-THE Golliwogg's Cake Walk" is the
composer in a lighter and still more
fantastic mood.
This selection, because Of It's
character and also because of its
appealing rhythm. is splendid
record to demonstrate to those who
in the past have only been inter
ested in popular songs and dance
music
"Debussy. the composer, is recog-
nized as the great modern impress
sionist and the founder Of impress
sionism in music. His works are
notable for delicate pastel colorings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-16
WITHDRAW BUS PROTEST
& c. Traction VIII Not Oppose
Granting Certificate.

The Indianapolis & Cincinnati
Traction Company today withdrew
its protest to issuance Of a certificate
to the Grandell Bus Company at a
hearing before John S. Powell pub
lie service commission examiner.
Sometime ago a petition of the bus
company to operate between Indian
apolis and Cincinnati was denied on
the grounds the equipment was not
suited for hilly territory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-16
GRAIN CLOSE
IS IRREGULAR
Wheat Shows Slight Gain
Coarse Material Drops.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Sept. Is. Grains
worked to an irregular close on the
Chicago Board of Trade today.
Wheat showed fractional gains.
Coarse grains were unchanged to
lower. Trade was at a standstill for
about an hour at midday. Failure
Of the electric plant threw the en-
tire building into darkness and in
terrupted telephone service.
Wheat had a quick run up at mid
session on spirited buying by east
ern houses and shorts. Professionals
continued in control of the pit An
oversold condition and uncovering
of good buying orders sent prices
rallying.
Corn followed the trend in wheat.
In the late rally. however. support
was lacking and fractional recess
sion held to the close. oats showed
little change. Provisions dropped
off on profit taking.