davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-18
BISBEE SIGNS
GLOBE PLAYERS
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

GLOBE, May 17.-Gene Comes, hurl-
er-outfielder of the Globe club, and
temporary manager, today announced
that Catcher Berry and Outfielder KeI-
ly had Joined the Bisbee club of the
Copper league. They will leave to-
morrow for Bisbee with Manager Fred
Baugh.
Manager Comes also announced the
acquisition of Dick Tallamente, short
stop, who has been playing with the
Okmulgee club in the Western asso-
citation. Clellgard and Lopez, infield-
ers, are crippled and may be out of
the game for two weeks.
Daddy Rohrer, former Pacific
Coast league receiver, will take over
the management of the Globe club
upon his arrival here tomorrow. With
Rohrer will come "Wheezer'' Dell, for
'mer Coast league hurler.
Louie Bachant, who resigned as
manager, may remain as receiver.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-02
"NerU" Scientific Facts
Found in Book of job

The writer of the Book OF JOB, nv-
ing between $500 and $500 years ago,
accurately forecast some of the dis
coveries Of modern science, declared
Lieut.. Commander @. L. Trumper OF
the British navy in a recent lecture.
"He stretcheth out the north over
the empty places, and hangeth the
earth upon nothing" was quoted by
the lecturer as proof that the writer
knew that the earth was spherical cen
turtles before anyone else.
"A recent announcement by q nat
uralist," continued Lieutenant Com
mander Trumpet, "is that certain birds
Of prey can alter the lens OF the eye
in shape, so that when the bird is max
ing a swoop after it's victim It can
keep the object accurately focused. In
Job 1877, we read: There Is path
which the vulture's eye hath
not SEEN"
1t was not until the Seventeenth CEN
tury, A. D., that Torricelli, the In
ventor of the barometer. proved that
air had weight. But in Job % :23-35,
we are told that "God understandeth
the wav thereof TO make the
weight for the winds"
Smyrna times., 1926-06-02
Euen Best Clock Varies

Americas most timely clock clicks
Off the fieeting moments with varia-
ton of only two one-hundredths of a
second day.
mclosed in an air-tight air chamber,
especially constructed TO keep outside
influences away from the governments
master timekeeper, the standard clsck
at the bureaH of standards. Washing
ton, which has this small variation In
time, is used as yardstiek for meas
uring tirne intervals at the bureau.
The clock is electrically wound twice
minute and has contact by which
II may send second signals to any part
of the bureau.
Its time is checked each day by COM
parison with the noon signals from the
naval observatory, which uses solar
observations to set the nations time.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-02
New Dover Opera House. Dover

Tuesday and Wednesday - Tod
Browning, noted screen director and
former musical comedy and vaudeville
star, had his own knowledge Of vaude-
vile augmented by some noted con
sultants during the filming Of "The
Black Bird" the new Lon CLANCY We
hicle. The story is laid about the old
English music halls where such stars
as Anna Held, Marie Loyd,Alice Lloyd
Vesta Tilley and others first appear
ed on the stage. Several prominent
vaudeville stars assisted Browning
during the direction of the picture,
one of the most prominent being Har-
ry Sharrock, famous for years in
vaudeville with the mind reading act
Behind the Grand Stand" which he
and his sister, Emma, presented. Lon
Clancy plays very difficult dual role
in ''The Black Bird" The supporting
cast includes Owen Moore, Renee
Adoree, Doris Lloyd, Lionel Belmore,
Sidney Bracy and others.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-02
Tribute to Franklin

For 68 years Benjamin Franklin
served his country and mankind, and
history affirms the judgment OF his
contemporaries, expressed most not
ably in the tribute adopted by the
national assembly of France upon an
nouncement of his death. Offering the
resolution, which was seconded Dy
Rochefoucauld and Lafayette, Mira
beau declared:
"The sage whom two worlds claim
as their own, the man for whom the
history of science and the history OF
empires contend with each other, held
without doubt exalted rank In the hu-
man race. Antiquity would have
raised affairs to this mighty genius
who, to the advantage of mankind
comprising in his mind, the heavens
and the earth, was able to restrain
alike thunderbolts and tyrants. Eu'
rope, enlightened and free, owes al
least a token of remembrance to one
of the greatest men who have ever
been engaged in the service of phnos
ophy and of liberty"
Smyrna times., 1926-06-02
Screen and Stage
Strand, Smyrna

Thursday--Tom Mix, who has had
some thrilling moments during his
film career, was called upon to do a
number of extremely hazardous stunts
in 'The Best Bad Man" One of the
most hazardous feats assigned the
modern Buffalo Bill was that of swim
ming whirlpool. In this sequence
Tony plays a prominent part and
gives his master valuable assistance.
Saturday-Kathryn Perry and Matt
Moore are co-starred in early to
We'd" the unusual matrimonial com
edy drama. Again this delightful
team are the newlyweds and once
again they manage to get themselves
involved in a series of situations that
are pathetic as well as exceedingly
humorous.
Monday and Tuesday - Irene Rich,
Louise Fazenda and Ricardo Cortez
head the impressive cast in t'This Wo-
man." 1t tells of beautiful and tai
ented girl alone in New York, friend
less and broke. There is a situation!
The depths of despair-and then a
sudden meteoric rise to luxury and
fame.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-02
Methods of Ancient
Builders Stand Test

The builder of six thousand years
ago, like the builder of today, had his
problems, and his expedients antici-
pated the methods Of modern construc-
ton. "Brick for stone and slime for
mortar" describes the method OF the
builders of the tower of Babel. That
was the prevailing fashion even ear
lier.
The excavators at Or have found
small amount of stonework also, but
stone was scarce In that country. 1t
had to be imported and was rarely
used in building construction. They
have also found columns and arches,
inventions that associate themselves
with the history Of architecture
throughout the ages.
The problem of decoration was not
solved with materials and methods
familiar enough to the building trade
today. In that remote era we see the
beginnings Of a trade that has had
six millenniums Of development with
out changing in essentials. The first
lessons embodied the principles on
which cities and palaces and temples
are being built today.
Civilization has since built for itself
better habitations and temples more
diyinely beautiful" but the later build
ers we're not better builders than their
predecessors In that remote antiquity
at which the excavators have now ar
rived.-Kansas City Star.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-02

W. o. HoFFEcKER. Agent. smyrna.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-09
Shoaffer Lifetime Pens, $S.75-At --Scha1lerer's Alaska Shop.
NOTICE OF SITTING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION OF THE CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Equalization of the City of Seward, Alaska, will sit at the Coun- cil Chambers of the City Hall for five days between the hours of 2 o'clock D. m. and o'clock D. m of each day beginning Tuesday August 10th, 1926, at which time and place all persons objecting to the appraisement of any property or the appraised value there of or any inequality of such appraise- ment must appear and offer their ob- jections in writing and if they fail So to do it will be deemed that all such objections, if any, have been waived.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, August Eth, 1926. St
 J. P. HANNON Municipal Clerk of the City of <.- Seward, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANT TO GUY-Violin for begin
 her. Enquire Gateway office.
 FOR SALE-New Hoosier Kitchen cabinet-3 beds -Sanford-Cable of flee. if
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-09
MAY ERECT CABIN OR
 TENT, RUSSIAN RIVER

Nellie Lawing contemplates the erection of tent or log cabin at Russian river this fall and also does Chas. Lean, who with Mrs, Lean, con- duct the roadhouse at Cooper's Land ing. It has long been thought that a permanent lodge on the famous fish, ing stream would serve as an incen- tive for many who otherwise would not make the trip, which really, re- quires but few hours from Seward Bishop has comfortable accommoda- tions near the river and takes care of many each season.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-09

Mrs. Mary B. Watts, Indiana school teacher and former member of the Seward and Cordova teaching staff, proposes to leave Seward shortly on tho long return trip home.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-09

MT. and Mrs. F. F. Brown, we'll known residents of Seward for a con- siderable period, were among those departing for Seattle yesterday for Seattle. MT. Brown was stationed at the local radio station as radioman, 1st class.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-09
COAST

Developing, Printing and E1iarg:ng -SchaLerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-09

NATIONAL Cincinnati o, New York 6. St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 2 GO in nings.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-09
PERSONAL PARA5AlPH5

L. D. Henderson, Territorial Com missioner of Education, entered St. Ann's hospital at Juneau last week suffering from .bronch-pneumonia.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-09

postmaster
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-09

Tho fixtures for the new local postoffice were shipped last week from the east, according to in- formation received by Chas. Sheldon, postmaster.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-09

Seward arrivals from the Westward report that E. M. Policy, Territorial tax collector, gathered in over $5O,- O0o in cash on his recent trip, the ma jority of which was collected in the Bristol bay region
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-09

tst class.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-09

Tho freighter Denali of the A. s. Co.,, left Seattle for the north last Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-09

Toilet Articles, perfumes -Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
i O O x I.
We don't sell bar
gains, but real values

gains, but real values
for your money
1923 Essex Coach.
1925 Bic 6 Studebaker 5-pass.
Touring p1a ctically new.
1926 Chevrolet Touring; prac-
tically new.
1924 Master 3 Buick Touring;
good ais new.
1924 Hudson Coach; balloon
tires; mechanically perfect.
1923 Dodge Touring; weather
inclosure; five good tires.
1923 Jordan 5-pass. Touring !;
an exceptional buy.
1923 Chevrolet Sedan: perfect
condition: good tires
1923 Hupmobile Touring; q
real bargain.
1925, IA, rs Ford Coupes and
Eedane.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
70 HIREAUTOM0BIIsI 70 q

FORD DUMP TRUC New; With driver.
$40 per day; for small excavating.
Poles rot 5i4s. 19BS willard st. NV.
PRIVATE APPEARING cars; white
ehauffeurs; lowest rates; sightseeing
and trips special. Lincoln
The Washington times., 1926-05-29

Phone Nl0erlfted Ade 10 nknt1 $3.50
AUToAl0nII. rs ZOE sALN 81
The Washington times., 1926-05-29
UNFINISHED Apartment Directory
See Classification Sc
Autonlotive

phone Classified Ads to M0im $3.50
AUTOMOBILEs FOR SALE %
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-29
STANDING OF TEAMS

Games next weke-Monday, Pir- ates vs. Giants; Thursday, Yankees vs. Senators.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-29
third game of the present schedule, in the S. A. Club hall

 in the s. A. Club hall.
 The determined Tanks surprised most of the towns baseball prognOs- ticators by completely upsetting the powerful group of players assembled under Pirate Mclaughlin, by the score of Is to 12. Not so much diff ference appeared in the stick work of the two teams, as the Pirates land- ed nineteen safe blows to the 21 of the conQuerers; the hitting of the latter, however, being the most time ly. The Pirates lost the breaks; fate likely to befall any misfortun- ate victim at any time. Repeatedly the Pirates had the tying or winning runs on the base paths, only to see some dude Yankee baffle them by a brilliant catch or lightning play and dampen the rally. McNally, Pi- rate lead-off man, lifted a home run int othe left field bleachers, but, consistent with the Pirates luck of the evening, it came at time when no one was on ahead of him. Nc Evan again turned out to be the heavy slugging Tank. Mac got three
 hits and four sacrifices in eight trips to the plate.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-29
ATBRITAN
 DID WRONG IN
 SIGNING PACT
THREE THINGS ABOUT LOcARNO PACT GIVE EUROPE NEW
 HOPE

NEW YORK, Jan. 29. (P)-Great Britain had no business putting it's sig nature to the Locarno pacts, unless we intend to carry out the spirit we communicated to the people who mi tialed with us," J. Ramsay MacDon- aid, former prime minister and fore ign minister, says in a foreWOrd to a book From Dawes to Locarno," writ ten by George Glasgow, noted journal ist
 we must remember what we led them to expect, not the ways open to us, in accordance with the imperfect letter, to get out of our responsibili- ties," MT. Macdonald declares in the book, which Harper and Brothers soon will publish Our people have under taken tremendous responsibility. They have taken risks which are ac- tually greater, although they appear less on paper, than they were willing to take under the Protocol.
 We have handed over the British army and navy to other powers under Locarno, if we did it under the Proto- col. The Rhineland must be subject to a new agreement. We must strive to make the disarmament conference a success"
 MT. Macdonald says that from one
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-29
Benedicts Will Clash
 With the Bachelors
 On Sunday Afternoon

One of the warmest indoor base ball games of the season is billed for Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock when the married men meet the sih- gle men on the floor of the S. A. Clubs gymnasium. Why write any, more about it? Draw your own con- clusions.
 Here are the tentative lineups:
 Single men-I. Dyer, D., Hopkins, C., McEwan, 1b, Mclaughlin, 2b., Nip" Johnson 3b, Thinker, ss, Tom Selby, If, Bolam, If.
 Married-Lien, Tom Dyer and Bar nett, pitchers; Snyder, Shellhorn, catchers; Robison, 1b, Painter, 2b, lessen 3b, valade, If, Lien, Barnett and T. Dyer, If.
 Empires, McKenna behind the bat and Jo Badger on bases.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-29

. point of view the Locarno treaties, by settling the Rhine frontier, dealt with something "that never could become a prime cause of a European war;" adds Macdonald, and If anybody thinks that by getting agre ement on the Rhine frontier we have made Euro pean war impossible, he should think again."
 There were three things about the Locarno pact, however, which gave Europe new hope Locarno offers a magnificent opportunity that will be fruitful for peace only insofar as that opportunity is taken"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-29
PIRATES WALK
 TANKS PLANK.
 SCORE, IS TO F
SEE-SAW GAME LAST NIGHT IS WON BY ScRAPPY YANKEE
 SEVEN.

The Anchorage populace might have been treating themselves to a basketball game featured by the flower of Stewards girlhood, which in itself is an attraction, but the great number of the local sports followers, forced to become stay at lovers on the occasion, were privileg- ed last night to witness a trim and snappy game of indoor baseball put on by the Yankees and Pirates, of the City League, who met in the
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-29
LA ROCHELLE TO
 ETBIG CONTRACT

Word was received in Seward to- day that Camille La Rochelle, veteran lumber man of Mile Seven, had re- ceived large tie contract, calling for ten thousand ties to be delivered to the Alaska Railroad, and that he had also secured some large lumber con- tracts.
 Mr. La Rochelle has been busy this winter getting his mill in shape for the spring cutting, having lately nov ed to his Bear Lake site from Mile Three.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-29
TlNkLER IN ANCHORAGE

Louis Thinker, who has been assist ing in coaching the Seward High school girls basketball team for the past several weeks, accompanied the team to Anchorage yesterday morn ing in the capacity of business man. ager.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-29

A British banker has given his bride $4,84O,000 as a wedding present, but nothing is said about who pays the income tax
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-29

The man who got Los Angeles on the radio is no prouder than the fel- low who got 70 on the indoor thermom- eter while the zero snap was on.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-29
AZ R H sH so

Bases on balls, off Barnett-Lein, Mclaughlin. Off Lein-Urbach, Hickman, Barnett, 2.
 Home runs-McNally.
 Umpires-I Dyer at plate, Tom Dyer on bases.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-29

Seward Sheik-Let me hold your Palmolive.
 Seward flapper-Not' on your life buoy!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
Other Livestock

a::IsT Az: slow wv sssi @7sFs "a RISS% ;I0sis 7 }S$ 3;
i5c higher: going on eastern orders: iiiSShht
=: :I:cI medium NM S ga6s.. s.hOsssSS some aSyaSsss;;
RR% sasis.. sS SPY, 9tEhs ys:.l ss.t SS%i iaYfa1sISSsSs-,s 1922 isG, q
receipts. $4,000; fat lambs steady 70
s stT 7 81 yes 1i sol som saY Syla 'Rbl,s gAA. Of
eqils- and. sheep stesdyi few cufis 81
are that feedsEs will be steady HOgsE
ssff$S1sHg gts' bulk, SO. 80 s rs; .S SnsxsR; fbTs.
1850: slaughter pigs. sT2.75613.50.
eei east 800 81 LOUIS 9s4s:t Agg ggc 2iM oL.qes 9gS.
pounds So; Is @1345: 10000 pounds,
Sfaa3s99o@ b3: :S96i lS SonpSs pounds; q fl9 a 40
packing pscRGi s sSEs' so RsSSSadiS66 40, cstafie&Re:
ceipts, $500: market. beef steers slow,
best kings q stsasdy 3. tG TSh s7s%S ni 6 sSd
Seifers. $s4G.GSSStg5'SS6 Beef cows. $500
1870 yseie Ss,k slS sS Stt3i so hs ssSc- calves s,esss
$S.5o@7, sheep.@Receipts. $500; mar;
g. g. I bafR IA; si ems.l 81 q bulk Gull lambs.
oot EAST BBg86FFH msrte An. .,o 2-Scss t sovsr
y%esarIing steers. sea go; sbipping steers.
$40 @lI5. IcalVsEReceipts 1900; mar;
f 8 a So she Sheep niEn snd cq lam 10 cfRSeeei
1900, market active. steady; choice lambs.
$4,000, HogsHRaceiptsi 6.4ooi mar
f4..s5 5or pigs. ss1f.s5S is" oAe 0~
CLEVELAND. Aug. 2.-Hogs-Receipts.
S SRSSd; s Ts4Tke med S,sndy 1Y5'2gToSSsriis s1c4 ss.l:
Receipts. $50: market. steady: steers.
s a1050i gqoSd 70 choice heiiers; ss@9;
S35 6s0. Sheep and lambsE-oReceipts.
@7Receipts. $3.50; msrket, Boo up; top,
PITTSBURGH Aug. 2-Hogs-Re-
sfiIRSsi ;ssS,$56 %A he sifcS'bo@@Iq;ss;:' zoo
sY Q.4 lSsl Ss7SlSoGfsac 3 g; rb 5eo $685. "a
Ia75; eo; q % ISsr Ssi4.e s @i4.7S; psSk-
steers, $50: -yealers. s14al4Po.. SHEEP
Receipts, $500: market steady to strong;
top fat ambs. S14.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
BARON TO
SEEK DEATH
BYSTARVING
Oriental Mysticism Enters
Miami Suicide Pact
Investigation.

|'
MIAMI. Fla. Aug. 2-Orientai
mysticism and a search for "anoth-
er man" today complicated the mys-
terious suicide pact of Baroness
Royce-Garrett. who kept the agree
ment, and Baron Royce.G Garrett, who
didn't.
Police are seeking a mar whose
name is withheld and who is known
to have left Miami a few hours af-
ter the body Of the woman. who
leaped to her death from the Ever
glades Hotel Friday, was identified
as-the beautiful baroness, known on
the concert stage as Vera Lavrova.
At the same time It became known
that the baron, who is hunger strik-
ing in Jail here, is a devotee Of an
East Indies t~heosophical cult and
that his wife, also a follower of
Yogi philosophy, was completely un.
der his domination.
Baron Royce Garrett admitted un.
der questioning today his wife had
told him she no longer cared for
him.
The baron insists he will starve
himself so. he can join his wife.
II could not kill myself" he apollo
gized. II tried and tried, but my
nerve failed me-"
He was found by police late Satur.
day standing in a grove of trees
with a rope in his hands, after po.
lice had spent an afternoon drag.
ging canals at Coral Gables for his
body. In his pockets were medals
awarded him during the war for
bravery in action in the Cars army.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
LEHMAN LEADING
I'm GOLF TOURNEY
3p United Press

3B United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Aug. g.
Johnny Lehman, sensational Gary
golfing Sar and one of the young
est entrants in the Indiana State
amateur championship meet here,
startled the galleries today by finish
ing his first round Of qualifying play
one stroke under par. y
Lehman was out in 35-one stroke
under par-and home in Steven
par-and his II was many strokes
better than any card turned in by
noon today.
Fresh from the state junior cham.
pionships, where he was a semi.
fnalist, Lehman was clearly on his
game. His drives carried well from
the tee, his approaches were deadly
and his putting well-nigh fawless.
b He will play the second eighteen
holes of the qualifying round to-
morrow and is virtually certain Of
a low place in the qualifying scores.
Moist fairways and slow greens
kept the scores up during the morn
ing and few were able to break so
for the eighteen holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
HOG MARKET IRREGULARLY LOWER
%LightWeights Sell at
Extreme Top Frice
of $14.
O PRICE RANGE
1896 30 400

The hog market was irregularly
lower in the initial session of the
week at the Indianapolis Livestock
Exchange. Losses ranged from is
to so cents with Extreme heavy
weight material receiving the
largest cut. Receipts were esti-
mated at 1000 hogs and 2SS were
held over from the final trading
period of last week and added to the
total fresh Offering in the pens.
Lower prices in the principal COM
petitive market was the cause Of
the slump at the local market. Light
weight material brought the top
price Of $14 in contrast to the $14.15
top chalked up Saturday. The bulk
of the matured pigs were sold at
$12. 50@13.6Q Pigs were $13.50@
1875 and packing sow were $3.50
11.50.
Matured hogs weighing 160-1s0
lbs, were sold at $13.75@14. repre-
senting a loss of 1905 cents from
Saturday quotations; 10000 lbs.
$13. 15@35 cents lower;
2Oo-210 lbs. S13.40@13.6oM 1905
cents lower: 210.225 lbs, $3.50
1880. 5000 cents lower; 225-2S5
lbs. $13.15, IS cents lower; 235-25o
lbs. 1890, IS cents lower; 250-275
lbs, $3.50. 2595o cents lower: 275.
300 lbs. s12.25. 25@50 cents lower;
900 lbs. and up. s11.75. steady ia
so cents lower.
The cattle market was slow be:
cause of light receipts estimated at
900 ovines in the pens at the start
Of the session. PRICES were steady,
however. Steers were priced at $50
1880; heifers. s6.5o@s.75. and cows.
s5.50@6.75.
The calf market was 80 cents
lower and a top price Of $3.50 was
PLACED on best vealers. The bylk OF
the offering moved to the scales at
s13@13.50. Receipts were estimated
at 500 vealers.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady with a run Of material esti-
mated at 30 ovines in the pens. Be
cause Of the light receipts trading
was slow and the market did not
develop and definite characteristic
trend. Lambs were steady at 500
10; sheep, $3.50 and down: bucks, SO
"a; breeding ewes. s9@11.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-02
CHICAGO WHEAT
SLUMPS SHARPLY
Pressure of BeariSh News
Forces Drop.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Wheat
slumped sharply under pressure of
bearish news on the Chicago Board
of Trade today. Despite a feeble rail-
ly al the close, prices were 3R
to Az cents lower than Saturday.
Cash prices suffered a setback. being
from 6 to 8 cents off at Chicago.
Part Of this is due to the transfer
from July to the September posi-.
ton.
Corn shows the effect of the July
heat. According to the experts the
yield will be reduced materially. This
made for better prices in the face of
the falling wheat values. Corn
closed sc to lie higher. Cash values
were about unchanged.
News o. bats was bullish, but
prices slumped with wheat. The
close was hc under the figures QUOT
ed last on Saturday.
Provisions, particularly lard. we're
lower on the heavy hog receipts. the
dip in wheat values. and stop loss
orders in lard.