davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-15

pi o n 8 h | p or
when ! was Sc
| q O { Q q from
a IN Oen & 1000
entries in the
National GYM
nastic Union as
the most per-
fe city formed
girl In America
Evening star., 1925-02-15

NEW YORK. February 1.-THE
New York Nationals today received
the signed contracts Of H4nie Groh,
veteran third bas6mAn. aud Hugh
Red) MAgevney, young pitcher
from Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
MOS LEADS TRAPsHOTs

KANSAS CITY, February 14.-C.
Mos, veteran Kansas City gunner,
with 81 targets when 55 of the ]
target international flyer champio
ship race had been shot in the |
terstate trapshooting tournament
day.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
ONCE SMASHED FIVE
IN SINGLE AFTERNOON
Indoor Achievements Since Coming
to This Country Greatest of
All for Finn, However.
PAAVO NURMTS STORY
AS Told by Him to Charles e. Parker

NURMI skps lightly his Olympic activities
r. which brought him nearly half of his
records-to discuss his visit
should be accorded
last when single he
world marks
Finland The still celebrating his
had persuaded
athletes 10O00meter
seeing with
he before had
Evening star., 1925-02-15
TRIANGLE NINE READY.

Triangle Midgets are all set for the
Spring base ball campaign and wish
to book games with other teams in
their. class. Manager John can be
reached at Lincoln 5s96 after s
o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

man GO), o'Neil (s), Sincy, speiss Hoganeh
80. Ninemines 49,. Hicks t4); Foul goals
Woodward. in 2; Berman. o in l; 0'Neil,
] in 1: Speiss, o IN q Klein, l In 1; Nine
mines, o in 1 Hicks, 1 in 2
Substitutions: Eastern-Nash for Wood
ward. Summer for Speiss. Marnes-Bogg for
Pyes.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
GIRLS ATHLETICS
IN THE DISTRICT

7ITH Muuals for
\ in the Washington
ton League ready start their third
Evening star., 1925-02-15
OLDFIELD GIRLS DEFEAT
HOLTON ARMS TOSSERS

Holton Arms girls went to Glen
zoe, Md, and were defeated, 81 to %,
by the Oldfields in a basket ball
game. Miss Fudge of the winners
tossed Is 2-point goals. The score:
Evening star., 1925-02-15
EASTERN A. A. SWAMPS
MARINE BASKET TEAM

Eastern Athletic Association was
in scoring mood in its basket ball
game last night and beat the Marines,
53 to 2S. Berman made 10 and
O'Neil field goals for the victors.
The score:
Evening star., 1925-02-15
FIGHT FANS IN NEW YORK
In AIR AS TO BIG CLASH
BY SPARROW Mc0ANN.

n YORK, February 14-New York fans the of
inhabitants who hearing sounds of great battle
yet do fighting what 1t all about.
Except pretty clear that
Tex Rckad He be wheeling big
he soong them
some shooting him But whom? And which,
Evening star., 1925-02-15

Court eOaIs-DayiS {5J, Wills I3J. Duke
te!, Fudge q5). Free goals-Davis. in 1;
Willis, 0 in 1.
Substitution-Greenc for Keys.
Referee-Wisher (Goucher). Umpire-Nicoll
{waterman. Time Of halves-16 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
MY GREATEST THRILL IN SPORT
BY GERTRUDE ARTELT
Former Pentathlon Swimming Champion Of America

Most persons would suppose, Inn
agine, that my greatest thrill came
when 1 won the pentathlOn cham
Evening star., 1925-02-15
EPIPHANY JUNIORS DOWN
BOYS CLUB CELTIC FIVE

Epiphany Juniors easily took the
m easure Of the BOYS Club Celtics
last night. in the Hatchetite gym
nasium I'm a 24-to-13 basket ball en-
gagement. Hayes. Braddock and
Schloss scored heavily for the win
ners. The score:
Evening star., 1925-02-15
CALVARY QUINT ROUTS
CRESCENT A. c. TOSSERS

Calvary NJ. E. quint ran roughshod
over Crescent Athletic. Club in a bas-
ket ball game last night, winning
81 to 16. Gottwals led the winners
attack. The score;
Evening star., 1925-02-15

Court goals-Frsby t5l,. Gottwals tGi.
Scrivener "a, Linkc t2), Roberts t5l. Sim
mons. McAnitch. Foul goais-Frisby, Broad
bent, Kepler, Simmons, Perkins.
Snbstitutions-Kepier for Brurnhaugh, Linke
for Kepler Brunnbaush for Frisby, Belt for
McAnitch.
minutes.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

Court sosls-Lucas t3,, Euyart t2l. Cieri.
Hayes 49,. Braddock .2), Schloss l2):. Foul
goals-Lucas, l in q: Finegan, in .: Enyart,
in !; schloss, in 2: Shield, / in 4; Theis,
in ..
substitutlons: Bpiphany-Hayes for Nc
Gam, McGAnn for Schoss. Schloss for Brad
dock. Brsddock for Theis. Celtics-Coates
for Rose nblatt.
Referee-Mr David Cwestern) Time of
periods-10 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

Tomorrow-"He Plans n Monopoly
of RecerdS."
Evening star., 1925-02-15

week of games.
Louise Sullivan, president OF the
1eaxue. announces the following COM
n,at. scbaduJe for the remainder of
the season:
Evening star., 1925-02-15

Tomorrow-Col. Matt Winn.
Copyright. 1925, by Public Ledger Company }
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
WIFE KILLED IN CRASH;
SPOUSE ASKS 100000

PASSAIC. n. j.. May 12.-Papers
in a suit for 100000 damages for
the death of Mrs. Margaret Jose
phine Moss, who was killed early
on the morning Of April 26 when
an automobile in which she was
riding with Doctor ]. Russell Ball
Of Hawthorne, collided with a milk
wagon in South Paterson, by Dyer
Moss, her husband.
Papers in a suit for divorce, filed
for Mrs. Moss the day following tbs
collision, were withdrawn from the
county clerks office when her
death was reported. She had
charged desertiOn. The couple haC
been separated a year.
Mr.. Moss brought suit as admin
istratOr Of the estate of Doris, his
three-year-Old daughter. Doctor
Ball and Conrad Ploch, milk
dealer of Clifton, were named as de
fonda nts. Doctor Ball is out on bal
on a charge Of manslaughter ir
connection with Mrs. Moss death
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
Two Women Die in Quake

MANILA, May 1.-Two women
were killed in Oriental Negroes
province as the result of one Of
last weeks earthquakes, the prov
incial governor reported here today
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
MINE WORKERS MEET TO
STUDY STRIKE SITUATIONS

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, May -
The International executive board
Of the United Mine Workers today
met in special session to consider
the strike situation and discuss
ways and means OF keeping the
Jacksonville wage agreement in e.
feet.
Representatives of the miners
union from districts where strikes
are in effect, including Kentucky.
West Virginia and Canada, were
here today to submit reports on
the situation to the board, which
will continue in session for sew
eral days.
Out of the meeting, it was stated,
there is expected to grow a defin-
lite plan Of campaign to be rur-
sued in the strike regionA
The Washington times., 1925-05-12

Masculine diplomacy has not
succeeded and intermittent wars
are the result. Man is too unyield-
ing-he would rather plunge ma
ton into war than give in on Il
minor point during negotiations"
Mrs. Harris said.
Tired Raising Cannon Fodder
"The International Council, which
represents progressive e m n Inc
thought from all of the nations,
has a membership of approximately
40 900 900 women, all of whom are
tired of raising cannon fodder.
1--WE believe that when petty
preiudices, which since time i'm.
memorial have caused wars, are
eliminated. then and then only can
the world hope to see the long
awaited reign of peace.
We meet every five years to
The Washington times., 1925-05-12

Miss Hoffman would have been
bundled off in the van for the
workhouse today. it was stated at
the Jail. but officials said they
would allow her to remain until TO-
morrow when five other women
would be transferred to the Virginia
penal institution.
The girl insists Traffic Officer
Van ID. Hughes, who arrested her
as fresh driver" two days ago
fired a shot at her car when it was
travelling at a good rate of speed at
Ninth and T. streets.
Captain Brown, Of the First pre-
cinct, emphatically denied the girl
charges.
Miss Hoffman spent the day In
| her cell. She was nattily attired
| in a dark blue serge suit. Officials
| at the Jail pointed out the con
! trast in apparel she will have TO
i wear If she is taken to OccOQuan.
! AT that institution she will wear
a blue bingham dress. Instead of
I spending her time learning new
dance steps, she will be compelled
TO peel potatoes. swep floors, make
beds and sew uniforms.
Miss Hoffman has refused to ap.
peal TO her father for aid. Mr.,
Hoffman lievs in West Virgins.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
MANGIN DIES
SUDDENLY
IN PARIS
Commander Of u. S. Troops in
War Is Victim Of Appendix
citis-Won High Honors
Bx International New. Service.

PARIS, May 12.- General
Charles Mangin, who commanded
the combined French-American
army in the battle of the Somme,
died here today. General Man
gins death resulted from a sud
den attack of uremia mad acute
appendicitis.
General Mangin was one of the
famous generals Of the world
war. He was decorated by the
American Government for dis
tinguished service.
He commanded the Tenth
French army, including the Ameri-
can First Division at Cantigny
and the First and Second Divi-
sions at Scissors during the IA
nous July Is drive.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
SIX LIQUOR
SH|PSOFF
CAPES
Advertise Whiskey at SIS a
Case, But Do Little Busi-
ness, Is Report

NORFOLK, Va, May H.
Rum runners, rolling and pitching
in a forty-mile wind, are ready
for business off the Virginia capes
today.
Arriving coastal craft reported
that half a dozen vessels are an
chored twenty five miles east of
Cape Henry. Signs bearing the
legend: "Whiskey, $25 a case" are
hanging over their sides, the
arriving vessels state, but Gus
toners are scarce, and watchful
coast guard cutters are on patrol
seeing that none of the liquor
reaches shore.
Ship in Port Watched.
A vessel that came into Hampton
Roads today is said to be under
close scrutiny by government of
ficials. She is not suspected of hav-
ing a drop of liquor aboard, it is
said, but her movements are being
watched. She discharged her crew
here and some difficulty is reported
in paying the men eff.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12

bring millions of women throughout
the world, through their officers,
to a common understanding. If
the diplomats knew they could not
easily inflame their people, they
would be more inclined to talk
things over before plunging ma
ton into war"
Mrs. Harris said that there was
no question of patriotism involved
in seeking to end war.
Peace Trend Seen.
I'VE are all strong supporters
of the governments to which we
owe our allegiance. My boy serv-
ed in France. A nation should be
prepared to defend itself, but it
should not be permitted to engage
in aggressive war.
"The trend is that way" she
Continued on Paga 2. Column "a
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
PROMISES
TORE
EVERY
CENT
Former States Attorney
Makes Clean Breast of
Frauds-Asks Mercy

In one of the most dramatic
scenes ever witnessed at the Rock
vile court house, John A. Garrett,
former States attorney for Mont
gomery county, today pleaded
guilty to five charges of forgery
and embezzlement and was sem
fenced to serve a total of twenty
four years in the Maryland peni-
Tertiary.
Three Of the sentences, how
ever, will run concurrently, re-
ducing the length of imprisonment
to eleven years.
Garrett made clean breast in
connection with the fifty four
cases for which he was indicted
by the grand jury and threw him
self on the mercy of the court.
The court house was crowded
to capacity at o'clock, two hours
before CARROTS trial was sched-
uled to start.
Wants to. Make Good.
Garrett told the court that he has
realized security with which to
make restitution to the amount of
So, 500 to farmers Of Montgomery
county he is alleged to have de-
frauded. He says that he intends
to make full restitution after he
has served his sentence. He ex-
poets to sell all his property and
turn the proceeds over to his VIC
tins.
Garrett entered the court room
shortly before 10 O'Clock, and was
Immediately surrounded by scores
of his friends, who filed past and
shook hands with him.
When the judges, ]. Hammond
Urner, Glen Worthington, and Rob-
ert B. Peter, had taken their places,
Garrett was brought before the bar,
and Preston B. Ray. clerk of the
court, read the indictment, charging
him with embeZzlement of $4,000
from Lucien r. Walters.
Pick Four Typical Cases.
'How do you plead to this charge?'
Judge Urner asked.
Guilty" Garrett said in an al
most inaudible voice.
Judge Urner asked the clerk how
many cases were pending against
Garrett, and was told there were
fifty.four. He directed the clerk
to select four more typical cases.
The other cases on which Garrett
was tried charged him with en-
bezzlement of $4,000 from Charles
Herman Rabbit, forgery to note
for $4,000 from Ida j. Rabbit,
forgery to a bond for $500. as adj
for the estate of Eliza
beth Scott, and embezzlement OF
$833.33 from Josephus Perry, of
Washington.
Albert NJ. Bouic, recently appoint
ed to succeed Garrett, who was as
signed to the prosecution, outlined
the cases briefly after which the
court called upon Garrett for y
statement.
Makes Complete Confession.
Amid a hush in which the buzzing
of a fly could be heard across the
court room, Garrett arose and made
a complete confession.
He declared, however, that the
number of his offenses and the
amounts of his embeZZlements had
been exaggerated. He denied that
he felt any " win AGAINST Chief
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
Four Ships Reported
Left in Rum Row; All to
Leave Soon, Is Belief
BY International News Service


NEW YORK. May 12.-The com
piete withdrawal of the booze
armada" from Rum Row was ex.
pected within the next twnety-four
hours by officers of the coast
guard who returned to the Clifto /
Staten Island base, today. Thu
bootleg vessels have been block.
sded for more than a week.
The officers reported that on.v
four ships of the once large wills
key fleet remained to face the
Government boats. With supplies
getting low, the departure of these
ships was expected before tomor
row.
Captain w. E. V. Jacobs. com
mandant of the coast guard in the
New York area confirmed report :
OF the rum ships flight.
''AIl I am permitted to say" he
said, ''is that rum row is show
ing signs of rapid disintegration. y
Dispatches reaching here from
Ottawa, Canada, reported part of
the rum fleet anchored in Glaze
Bay, Nova Scotia. The dispatches
added that the Canadian govern
Inent intended to observe the Can
ada United States rum running
treaty to the letter and prevent
any liquor from being landed in
Nova Scotia and transported across
the border to the States.
According to coast guard men.
evidence of the decay of the rum
fleet was given last night when no
attempt was made by the bootleg
gers to make a landing, although
a heavy fog made conditions for
rum running practically ideal.
r. Q. Merrick, divisional prohi,
billion chief, announced that the
situation along the New Jersey and
Long Island coasts was "as tight
as a drum" He said his men had
not reported a single landing OF
liquor since the beginning of the
kOckade.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
Today's Scratches
And jockeys At
PiInlico

The mutueI numbers in the left
hand column enable readers to
tell the program handicappers'
selections and the field horses.
Weather Clear: Track Heavy
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
VE 7 SEEKS
HIS LOST
BRIDE
George F. Steffens, SO, Claims
Girl He Met on Street
Coaxed Him to Wed

Another spring and winter love
affair has ended disastrously, ac-
cording to George F. Steffens, a
sixty-three-year-old husband Of
week, who implored headquarters
detectives today to find his
twenty-five-year-old bride.
at was a case of love at first
sight," sobbed Steffens, shaking
his white head, "when she met
me a block from my house and
begged me to find her room.
81 took pity on the girl and
even emptied my clothes out of
my suitcase, so she could move
to the place at which l was stay
ing. Then, as we were walking
toward her house, l asked her if
she was hungry.
Urged Him To Marry.
"She said she was not hungry,
and that the only thing she wanted
was to marry me.
II am an old man, a discharged
soldier, having served in the Span
ish war, and / knew / had no bust
ness marrying such young and
pretty girl. But she wouldn't have
it any other way. so we went to
Alexandria and got a license"
The marriage license displayed at
police headquarters showed the
brides name was Katherine Y.
Filbates, 607 New Jersey avenue
northwest, aged twenty-five.
The groom lives at 11S f street
northwest and his birthplace is
Hanover, Germany. The Reverend
Frank E. Killman, of Trinity NJ. E.
Church, Alexandria, is recorded as
having performed the ceremony.
Although I bought her food the
Continued on Page 20, Column a.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
WIDOW KILLS WEALTHY
MAN WHO SHOT HUSBAND

STATHAM, Ga, May 12.-CIlling
Guy Thurman, one If Barlow Counr
ty.s wealthiest citizens, from bis
store, Mrs. Richard BoWman, today
shot him dead, thus aVenglng her
husband, who was shot and killed
by Thurman six months ago.
The woman pumped five bullets
into the merchants body and then
calmly surrendered to the author
tiles,
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
Women 7Ire0fRaisi11q
Cannon Fodder
By FRED J. WALKER.

Prevention of future rests not with man, but with
Mans diplomacy has failed to bring peace since his
tory began.
With this broad outline policy of the International
Council Women Nathaniel E. Harris of Philadelphia
delegation today faty declared that
all wars could be permanently stOppepd.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
PRINCESS
LEAVES.
BABY
Police Care for Child Follow
ing Won Der Lippe-Llpski's
Disappearance

Fear that she might be ousted
from her residence at the Carry
On Club, 1900 Rhode Island avenue
northwest, as a result Of pro-
longed friction between her and
officers of the club, may have
caused Princess Won der Lippc-
Lipski to leave the city suddenly
yesterday, it was learned today.
A quiet warfare etwe n
Princess Won der Lippe-Lipski and
the members of the Garry On Club
has marked the Princess hectic
existence for many months, it
was admitted at the club today.
Aware of Nurses Condition.
Maids at the club said today that
Princess Won der Lippe-Lipski was
fully aware of the critical condition
of her nurse, Mrs. Bessie McCon-
nell, when she left the city yester-
day.
Suffering from repeated convul-
sions, Mrs. Mcconnell was removed
to Emergency Hospital last night
and the princess two-year old son,
whom Mrs. Mcconnell was caring
for. Is being held at the House OF
Detention.
At the House Of Detention 1t is
said that the princess young son
will be cared for until she returns
or Is claimed by relatives.
Mother Not Told.
Police seem to have established
there Is no relation between the
princess disappearance and the
plight of her nurse, Mrs. McCon-
nell, who has only been an employe
at the Carry On Club for two
Men at the Carry On Club con.
tend that throughout Mrs. McCon.
nell's serious illness at the home
| yesterday that she urged them not
| to advise ~her mother. who lives on
Four-and-One-half street southwest
1t is said she is separated from
| her husband.
Princess Won der Lippe Lipski
whose second husband, Prince
| Nicholas, claimed descent from
King Simon VI, Of Westphalia, has
been involved in legal and domestic
| difficulties for the past two years
Lost Court Fight Here.
| Last February she lost her court
| fight against her daughter-in-law
Mrs. Dorothy Rain Phillips, in the
District Court.
The princess sought to prevent
Mrs. Phillips from collecting the
| $4,000 war risk insurance policy
of her son, Wendell X. Phillips
killed at the Aberdeen air field in
plane crash.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
FIRST RACE
SECOND RACE
Two Miles

Scratched-South WIN, CaBus BeIIi,
Silver Finn, Fatal Dart, Pheasant,
curIer, vagrant Ditty.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
Pretty Dancer to Go
to OccOqudn

Pretty Dorothy E. Hoffman, twenty twoyearold dancer,
who today Ianguishng cell the District Jail because
she was caught driving without permit and
reckless driving will be sent to the District work
house al Occoouan unless friends the $175
fine levied hv Judge Gus A. SchuIdt in Traffic Court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23
Montreal, 100.
U. S. Bond Closing

New York. May 22.-U. S. Bonds
close:
Liberty 3as, 1o1.
First AIS. 102S.
Second 4as, 101.10.
Third 43s, 1923.
Fourth AIS, 102.1S.
U. S. Treasury As, 1916.
U. S. Treasury 4ss, f06.11.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23

holders of The Willys-Overland Com
pany during the past week
Some. interesting figures of the parts
and materials necessary in the
achievement of this new production
peak were also presented. During the
month of April. 1925 tons of iron and
$50 tons of aluminium were melted in
foundry processes used in the con-
struction of Willys-Overland cars, an
average of 1926 tons of iron and 80
tons of aluminium daily.
More than 100000 board feet of
lumber were used in4he Toledo plant
during the month of April in the con-
struction and shipment of cars A
total of 11,600 tons of steel, or 4S3
tons day, was used in the produce
ton of Overland and Willys-Knight
cars.
More than 5000 incoming and outgo-
ing freight cars and 1900 body truck
loads were handled throughout the
month. Driveaways totalled 1900, be-
sides which 1864 cars were shipped by
boat.
The total number of employees at all
plants is now 10000. The pay roll for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23
Chicago Cattle Market

CnlcagO, May %.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000; all classes
W9.50; short fed light kind downward
to 100 and below some medium
weights. upward to 1860: choice light
steers held around 1875; unsold at
noon; most fat cows 5.00@7O0: broad
demand for 6.00Q725 kind; lower
grade heifers predominating; no choice
light beef heifers offered; Gamers and
bulls in fairly active demand; strong
weight Gamers $50: heavy bologna
bulls 5,5Oq 5;65: choice handy vealers
upward to 1880; light kind $50 down.
ward; stocker and feeder trade nomi-
nally weak at recent Decline
HOGS-Recefpts 1900; opened fairly
active, 25 to 40 higher; maximum adj
vance on light lights and slaughter
PICS; closed slow; medium and heavy
weight butchers lost part of eAly adj
vance or 10 to Is higher than yester-
day; bulk 140 to 225-pound averages
l2.6Og 1850; top 1920: bulk 240 to $50
pound butchers 1885 @12.65; packing
sows largely 11.00@114O; majority
strong weight slaughter pigs 10000
1870; shippers 1900; estimated hold
sHEEP-Receipts 1000; desirable fat
lambs fully steady; best springers
grading good choice 1850 with moder-
ate sort; six other cars California
grading good and sorted so per cent
1925; feeders from these steady at
1850; one car good handy weight
pound clippers 1900; bulk 1880
1880; heavies downward to HOO; me-
dunn grades and odd lot .heavies Is to
25 lower: desirable native ewes 1850
IT'S; string medium to good Califor-
MAS $50; medium CALIFORNIA; $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. May 22.-(AI

chicago, May 22.-(AP).
Unreasonable high temperatures, es-
with complains of drought and crop
damage northwest. did a good deal to
lift wheat values today. Closing quo
tations on wheat were firm II to 22c
net higher. May 1.6Ss and July 1.55s to
1..55a. Corn finished at to >1c adj
vance, coats unchanged to s@ac up,
and provisions showing sc to zoe ad-
vance.
1t was asserted that the excessive
heat in the southwest and west likely
to bring about enlarged damage by
Hessian fly in wheat fields and that the
dry weather had. already impaired
crop prospects tosa serious extent in
North Dakota and Minnesota. Rains
at various points both sides of the ca
nadian boundary were reported to have
Deen OF only scattered character and
II no material benefit Under such
circumstances announcement that Ca
madam mills had purchased les. 900
bushels of United States wheat at
duluth was given much atteation and
was said to be without precedent.
throughout the day. except at brief in
tervals, the wheat market here had a
consequent decided upward tilt, helped
py unexpecte early firmness of huota-
lions at Liverpool and by word that
oemand there for wheat to be delivered
Immediately had improved. 1t was es-
ecu ..at WofIu shipments for the
week would amount to only 1880. 900
bushels. and that another good sized
decrease of the. amount of wheat on
ocean passage would be shown ON
Monday next. New export business to-
CAV, however, was disappointing. 500. =
ooO bushels of wheat and 10000 BUSH
els of rye.
Corn and oats sympathized with
wheat strength, despite good weather
Tor corn and Notwithstanding larger
receipts of that prain. Liberal ex-
port buying of oats continued
IN line with hog values, the pro-
visions market was firmer.