davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-03-14
MISS JONES FOR.
OLD WEDDING

NEW YORK, March IA Even
the staunchest suffragette with the
most advanced ideas OF woman's
place in politics prefers the eternal
feminine when it comes her turn to
go to the altar, Hosalie Gardiner
Jones, wealthy suffragette, said to-
today on the eve OF her marriage
to United States Senator Clarence
g. Dill, Of Washington State.
A woman is to be married only
once and she might as well have
everything associated with the age
old ritual Of the lovely ceremony
Miss Jones said.
am going to wear a bridal
ven Of very old lace. a bridal gown
that some people may think Is dis
tressingly short. / will have a
train and carry bouquet OF flowers
from my own gardens. and win
be unattended.
The Washington times., 1927-03-14
New Methods Church
Dedicated by Bishop

Dedication ceremonies were con-
Quoted at the new Eldbrooke Meth
odist Church, Wisconsin Avenue and
River Road. yesterday afternoon.
Bishop William Fraser Mcdowell
officiated.
Following the dedication exercises
the Rev. John r. Edwards delivered
the sermon. Services are scheduled
for every night this week.
Thursday night Mrs. James Shera
Montgomery will give an organ re-
cital and Mrs. Bessie Page French
will sing.
The Washington times., 1927-03-14

Full line Of standard Tableware.
such as VIM. Rogers, Community
Plate, '1s47" Rogers, etc. at
standard cash prices. on liberal
credit terms.
The Washington times., 1927-03-14
VVOOdley Road Buses
Are Put on New Route

WQQdiey Road buses were.
temp orarily re-routed beginning
today because OF street repairs on
Thirty-fourth Pl. The following
route is being used:
Woodley Road to KiingIe Road,
20 Thirty-fourth Street to Gal-fieM
Street, to Massachusett IA venue to
Wisconsin Avenue to Ordway Street
70 Thirty-fourth Street to Mnccmb
Street to Wisconsin Avenue to,
achusetts Avenue to Thirty
fourth Street to KIingle RoaaI.
The Washington times., 1927-03-14
Daddy Soon to Know
IL Peaches Is Victor

CARMEL. N. II. March 14.-sn-
preme Court Justice Albert seegar
is expected to hand down his de-
cision in the famous Peaches
Daddy" Browning separation suit
here within the next few days.
The opinion is generally held that
Peaches Frances Heenap Brown.
ing, the child bride Of Edward West
Browning, millionaire realtor will
win legal separation and a substan.
tial alimony allowance.
The Washington times., 1927-03-14

nying that he has made any confes.
sion 70 the crime, and rapping his
treatment BY police officials since
his arrest.
He claims that the only evidence
against him Is the hysterical identi-
fication by Mrs. Ridgeway. His at.
torney says he has not been able TO
Interview Boersig except In the
presence Of Winchester police.
Boersig's wife and daughter Wis
tied him in Winchester yesterday.
The Washington times., 1927-03-14
INSISTon a. deIiverv Sc

INSISTon the delivery Of
your Times or Herald every
day. Il you do not get your
Herald by z =. M, The Times
by 5 p. M, or the Sunday
Herald by 8 =. M, call Main
$3.50. Delivery is guaranteed
and your copy will Be sent
you Immediately from The
Times Company Office BY
special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-03-14
ADDRESS ON MEXICO

characterizing the Mexican revolt.
ton as "a great social awakening
Or. George w. Human. Of New
York. addressing the congregation
OF the First Congregational Church
in the Eighth Street Temple last
night. said that Mexico Ii attempt.
ing to throw OFF the domination Of
foreign interests.
The Washington times., 1927-03-14
ADvERTIsEmENT.

Prices realized ON swift d COMPANY
sales Of carcass beef in Washington, d. G.,
for week ending Saturday, March ~, 1927,
on shipments sold out. ranged from 400
cents TO 1900 cents per pound and
averaged 1888 cents per pound.
The Washington times., 1927-03-14

The executive board OF the Mont
gomery County Federation Of Repub-
lican Women viii meet at the home
OF Mrs. George Al. Chadwick, at
Washington Grove. next Thursday
afternoon, Mrs. Edward u. Stock,
president Of the federation. an
nounced.
The Washington times., 1927-03-14

The campaign Of the Takona Park
Volunteer Fire Department to raise
$4,000 for the erection of a fire-en-
Equipment is progressing satisfac.
torily, according to DIR. j. Walter
Dudley. chairman Of the campaign
A popping up committee by DR..
Dudley Is G. A. Waters, Al. e. Bryan
koma Park has contributed $500.
The Washington times., 1927-03-14
NJ D MT GON|ERY'
BREWTIES

ROCKVILLE. Nd, March IL.
While the salaries Of judges and
clerks Of the police courts Of Mont
gomery county and county policemen
are not dependent upon fines and
costs collected in criminal cases, and,
therefore, Montgomery county does
not come within the recent decision
Of the United States Supreme Court,
the plan under which they are paid
~ regarded as close to the line. So
a bill has been introduced In the
legislature Gepealing the law creating
the county police fund and authoriz-
Ing the county commissioners to I'M
clude in their annual appropriations
amounts necessary TO pay the
salaries.
The Washington times., 1927-03-14

There's work for you in the Help
Wanted Columns Of today's Times and
Herald classified ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
LEAD SENSATIONAL
Common Stock Rises Rapidly-Steel,
A. T. & t., Others Outstanding.

bD UHlteU -EFeSS
NEW YORK, March 17.-Nation-
al Lead common stock furnished the
sensation or the New York stock
market today, responding to large
growth in earnings and the decision
Of the directors to split up the stock
on two for one basis. The issue
shot into new high ground, gaining
101a points for the day. The session
on the market was marked by rising
prices.
United States Steel scored a new
high record of 1645s following pub
LEGATION of private estimates that the
Steel Corporation was operating at
SO per cent of capacity. General
Motor was still feeling the good
effects Of its February sales record,
announced yesterday, the issue also
reaching new peak at 1898.
On the other hand, Continental
Baking A was under severe pressure.
losing IL for the day. Cluett &
Peabody common dropped Az follow
ing resignation of two members of
the Cluett family.
American Telephone and Telegraph
ran up to a new high since 1908,
but following the~announcement by
President Clifford that the company
was not contemplating split-up in
stock, as had been runlored, the
Issue broke to 1865, closing at 1655s
up is for the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
One Healthy Smack
and Mad Dog Died

Patrolman Harry Nelis, 1888 L.
Iowa ST., was considerably surprised
to find himself hailed as the hero of
desperate "hand-to.teeth" encoun-
ter with a mad dog in some quar-
ters today.
Here's what actually happened,
according to Nelis:
Mrs. Kenneth Reed. 1886 Z. Iowa
St., his next-door neighbor, got Nelis
out of bed late Wednesday to tell
him her dog was frothing at the
mouth.
While Nelis and Mrs. Reed waited
the dog rushed down the street and
jumped through the front window
of Harry Brown, 1857 Z. Iowa ST..
breaking glass and upsetting some
furniture.
Nelis walked across the street to
the Brown home. secured a hand
ak and opened the front door just
wide enough to admit his arm and
the AK. When the. dog lunged at
his hand Nelis brought the ak
down smartly, delivered another
healthy blow and the battle was
ovet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
St. Patrick'S Day;
Murphy Wins Fight

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 17.-Ah Sin,
Woe Fat, Lee Yang and their three
friends had never heard of st.
Patrick neither. Neither, for that
matter, had Lawrence Murphy
heard of Confucius.
1t was deplorable that the six
orientals, who run a chop suey
palace catering to the better trade
on the Bowery, should have chosen
March II to tell Murphy that theirs
was a white collar. No. joint, and
would he please remove his honor
able but unkempt presence from the
premises?
Twas then that they learned about
st. Patrick, TO whom a sacred Chin
csc dragon would have been duck
soup.
Somebody sent in a riot call. In
answer came Patrolmen Mccain,
O'Leary, Sullivan and Flanagan. 1t
was practically over when they got
there, the Chinese having exhausted
their ammunition of teacups and
Murphy having started to work on
them in earnest, but the four cops
plunged joyously in the fray.
At the police station, Murphy
shook hands earnestly with Mccain,
O'Leary, Sullivan and Flanagan and
went on his way. six Chinese Ian
guished in cells, charged with fe-
lonious assault on st. Patrick's day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
ASKS GUIDANCE I
ON NEW TAX LAW
GiIIiom's Opinion Sought by
State Board Head.

Doubtful Of its course Of procedure
under the Lindley.Shake-Jo Johnson
farm relief" tax bill enacted by the
last General Assembly, the state
tax board today asked the opinion
Of Attorney General Arthur l.. Gill
lion.
John j. Brown. tax commission
chairman. addressed the request TO
the attorney general after consulta-
ton with his deputies failed to clear
up uncertainty SURROUNDING provi-
sions Of the new law.
Members Of the board openly
question the legality and feasibility
Of the act which sets up as stand
ards for determining the true
cash value of real estate. consider
alton of normal net income" vol
untary sales of property in the
same locality" and Speculative
value"
1t provides further that unit APP
praisals may be made. upon appeal,
by the State tax board and calls for
a general reappraisal of all real
estate in 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
WHEAT DROPS z
CENTS AT CLOSE
Break Comes in Wake of
Quiet Session.

In UHi.ed Press
CHICAGO, March II. - Heavy
liquidation developed late in the
session on the Board of Trade today
and wheat prices crashed IL to &c
from the previous close. No special
news was apparent to explain the
sudden selling.
The break in prices followed
quiet session. Profit taking by yes
terday's buyers was in evidence
early. The cash demand was mod
crate and cash prices remained I'M
changed. There were no figures
available on export business. Local
receipts We're 20 cars.
Some Of the best buyers in corn
became discouraged and liquidated
their holdings and with receipts
larger than the last two days at 50
cars, prices were moderately lower
at the close. The cash market was
steady to &c higher.
Oats were little easier in a very
dull market. Receipts were 80
cars. The cash market was steady
and unchanged.
Provisions closed lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
KANGAROO COURT
FEES QUESTIONED
Motor Club Directors Meet
to Consider Action.

Directors of the Hoosier Motor
Club met in special session at the
Spink.Arms this afternoon, TO decide
whether suits shall be instituted to
recover fees and fines assessed
against Indiana motorists by small.
town mayors and justices OF the
peace in kangaroo courts"
ut looks like we have grounds
for action" said Todd Stops. club
manager, but this remains for the
directors TO determine. Attorney
Walter Pritchard will report his
opinion as to the ACCESSIBILITY OF
acting under the United States
Supreme Court decision, which held
that fair trial cannot be had be-
fore judicial officers whose fees de-
ponds entirely upon convictions as
in traffic cases"
Chief Justice William Howard
Taft wrote the decision in connection
with an Ohio liquor case, but motor
club officials, in agreement with the
American Automobile Association.
believe it applicable to speed trap"
cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
PARKED IN
BAD SPOT
Negro Cut Up Over Error;
ASSaiIant Sought.

Albert Burnbridge, Sixty-Fifth
st. Negro, exhibits three ugly
gashes in his arm as proof it is dis
tinctly bad Drake st. form to park
your auto even across the street
from another gentleman's love-nest.
Morford Jordon. Negro 736 Drake
St., self-appointed dictator of Drake
St. etiquette. who is alleged to have
shown Burbridge his error by stab
bling him thrice in the left arm, is
sought by police today on a charge
of assault and battery with intent to
kill.
All because Burnbridge parked his
car at Jordan's curb while visiting
Mrs. Florence Pash, just across the
street at 735 Drake st.
Mrs. Pash told police she and
Burnbridge work for the same family
and that he brought her home and
then stayed to play few games of
cards with her and her husband.
Because the Burnbridge convey
ance at his door was not sweet to
his gaze, Jordon interrupted the deal
with knife and fled, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17

BIZ United Press
4o TOLEDO Ma! March o., d7iaossReeePts
ell; heayies, $11 .25 @11.50; Workers.
$1I.75 GI2.25; good pigs, S1l 90 a 1925.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts light: market
slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
PLAN PARADE TO
HERALD CIRCUS
Planes Will Have Part in
Event April "a.

The first circus parade" OF the
season will be staged in indianapolis
Saturday when a fleet of Marmon
automobiles will herald the 18th
Observation Squadron air circus at
the new city flying field, April "a.
The parade will advertise the cir
Gus, the aviation ball at the Armory
the night preceding and the ticket
selling campaign known as the
queen Of the air" contest, Sergt.
Ray Barbin. marshal of the parade
announced.
Adjt. Gen. William H. Kershner.
Of the Indiana National Guard, will
head the parade. Girls who have
entered the "air queen" contest will
ride in the cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
FILES MANDAMUS SUIT
POlicewOman Plaintiff i'm Action to
Obtain Pay.

Mandamus suit asking City Con.
troller William C. Buser be COM
PEELED to pay wages CT Policewoman
Sara Rodgers. was filed today in Cir
cult Court. The suit was filed by
Ira Holmes, attorney, who said it
was a test case and the ruling will
help to determine whether or not
fourteen other policewomen, who
have gone unpaid since Jan. 1, will
receive their salaries.
According to the complaint,
$372,59 is due her. The complaint
alleges there is $1.11AS61.25 in the
city budget and sufficient funds to
pay the women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
THREE HURT BY AUTOS
Two Children Run Down; Man Walks
Into Passing Car.

Three persons were injured in
auto accidents Wednesday night and
early today; Charles Taylor. s, Of
12O S. Dearborn ST., struck by n
truck driven by Earl Demsree, 1882
w. Eighteenth ST.; minor injuries.
Vivian Chownihg. 5, Negro, ~of 1927
Fayette St.. struck by an auto driven
by Sam Beadle, 531 Z. Ohio ST., re-
ceived a fractured collar bone and
body bruises; and Charles Smith, Ne
gro, 81, Of GAL n. Senate Ave-, who
had finger on his right hand near
ly torn off, when he walked into the
side of an auto driven by S. w.
Barnes, 2724 Ruckle st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
Cash Grain

Thursdays receipts. AZ cars. Prices
quoted Al &c (. 9. b. basis 70 New York.
Hay on track Indianapolis. Bids for grain
at the indianapolis Board of Trade were
" WSh h NJ hsrd NJ osaA req sligo
Corn-Firm: No. 4 white, 55 a SIC: No.
; white. $40 SOC; No; 4 yell9w, "a @ PC;
52ia a SEC: No. mixed. 81 a 53hc.
: oatsI7steadly; NJ; 2 white. Am @45c;
No HsyM w211e esT 10 eSe timothy. sic. 500
H. Nj ti ny1aG ssIs SSoSfs No No.
clover mixed, SIG a 1885, No. clover
hay. $15.50@16.
Wheat-No. red. i car; No. red. 1
car; No. MIXED. 2 cars. Total; 8 cars s;..
3 cars; No. 6 white 2 cars; No 3 yellow.
2 cars; No. 4. yellow. cars; No. vel:
low, z cars: No. 4 mixed; cars; NO; ?
mixed. cars; No. mixed. 2 cars. Total.
80 cars. -.
Q cars; No white. 2 cars; sample white.
2 cars. Total. 10 cars. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
TRIO SOUGHT AS
THEFT SUSPECTS
Youths Will Be Charged
With Stealing Autos.

Search for three young men, who
will be charged with stealing two
autos. was begun by police today.
Tile youths are alleged TO have
fled after an auto they we're in
struck a street car at Geisendorff and
Washington SITS, early today.
Leonard Bertram, 1913 w. Tenth ST.,
conductor, described them.
In the auto. which was stolen
from Robert II. Jones, Ravenswood
beach, Wednesday night. police
found a certificate Of title issued to
Stanley 3. Moore, $40 y. Illinois
st. Moore's auto was stolen Tues.
day night and deserted, minus the
title, at Fletcher Ave. and Noble
ST., early Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
RIFLE MEET AT CULVER
Guardsmen and Civilians to Compete
on Range, April 4.

A6jt. Gen. William H. Kershner
announced today that the State mill
tary and civilian rifle meet will be
held at Culver Military Academy,
April 4. Thirty teams made up of
the Indiana National Guardmen and
civilians throughout the State will
compete on the Culver indoor range.
Each team will be composed Of five
men. Merchandise prizes have been
donated by firms throughout In
diana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
BY Elmer c. Waller

Manager United Press-Financial Service.
NEW YORK, March IA drop
in call money to 81 per cent. the
lowest rate since last June; an
nouncement that over 81 900 zoe, 900
of second Liberty Ans had been ex-
changed for five-year 31s per cent
notes; continued advance in the
steel business. and a 33 per cent in
crease in General Motors sales, set
ting a new February record, boil
stored up the stock market Wednes-
day, sending leading issues into new
high ground and definitely setting
The market on an upward trend.
Early prices were barely steady,
though there was less pressure
noticeable on the oil shares which
had been the chief bearish ammuni-
ton OF rate. Around noon the call
loan rate was reduced from the re-
newal figure of per cent. indicating
the return of vast amount of
money paid out in dividends on
March Is. This furnished the i'm
petus for a bullish demonstration
"AAANh "ebo AuA ny the DtHdNlOI
Of General Motors and United States
Steel, both of which reached new
high levels for all time.
Telephone Holds Stage
American Telephone & Telegraph
was an outstanding feature of
strength among the industrials.
squirting s points at one time to the
highest level in twenty-four years.
This issue which enjoys a strong
position in the investment class and
seldom moves widely, conferred at
tention on it's action Wednesday.
Rumors had been published that the
stock would be split two for one in
the near future.
While the stock market was re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
STOP AT 1925
LOCOMOBILE
Trucks

BY original lady owner, 7-passenger. 1870
Buick touring: fine engine and tires :;
now battery. 887 Mass. Ave or RI. 1887
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
YELLOWLEY SEEKS JOB
Chicago Dry Chief Among Six De-
string National Office.
BH United Press

BIZ United Press
- WASHINGTON, March 17.-Six
candidates are in the field for the
new prohibition commissionership.
Secretary of Treasury Mellon said
today.
The candidates include E. c. yell
lowley, prohibition administrator for
Chicago; J. d. bennington, admins
traitor at Pittsburgh, and Roy
Haynes, prohibition commissioner.
Mellon declined to name the other
three.
Mellon has an appointment with
Wayne B. Wheeler. counsel for the
Anti-Saloon League. to discuss Sc
Election OF the commissioner. but he
indicated that Pennington appeared
to have the best chance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17

Wall Street had it's eyes conferred
on Washington today watching for
more complete returns from the
March Is tax collections. These in
Dictated, according to Secretary
Melons estimate. that the Treasury
would end the current fiscal year
with approximately half billion
surplus, which the financial district
Immediately accepted as fcrecasting
reduced taxes for the new year
starting July 1.
This prospect was reflected II ac-
tive demand for high grade stocks
of both the railroad and industrial
departments. Delaware & Hudson,
and D. L. & W., which are linked
up with Wabash in the proposed
Loree fifth trunk line, scored sub
stantial advances. Norfolk & West
ern also was strong, responding to
the announcement by Dow, jones
& Co., that Pennsylvania had in
creased it's holdings of Norfolk &
Western last year by S18000,000 par
value, bringing it's total common
holdings to S62,700,O00 out of $780,
572,700 outstanding. Pennsylvania
) also bought 100000 preferred last
year, increasing its preferred hold
ings to 81, 1925 900 out of $22,932, 800.
Pennsylvania holding now total
more than As per cent of both Nor
folk issues, appearing to foreshadow
a closer relationship between the
TWO roads.
In the industrial list the highest
prices on record were reached by
United States Steel, General Mo-
tors and National Lead while
further aggressive advances took
place in Baldwin, Allied Chemical,
Case Threshing, United Drug and
other high priced issues. The lead
ers of this class were forced to ac-
cept heavy profit taking in the
afternoon, but selling of this char
acter was taken care of without i'm
portant recessions in the issues
affected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
BOY, 3, HURT BY AUTO
Son Of Attorney Paul p. Scharffin
~ Struck Near Home.

Paul Scharffin, Jr., s, son of At.
torney Paul P. Scharffin, 1903 Park
Ave, received slight cuts and
bruises when struck by an auto in
front Of his home, driven by Robert
Bennett, 1886 RAIDER st.
According to witnesses, the child
was playing in his yard when at
tracted by something across the
street and ran in the path OF the
machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
Trading SIoW-PorkerS Only
Livestock to Change
Prices.

Hog prices continued their decline,
slipping off % cents on the hundred
weight today. Trading was slow
following the opening of the mar
ket.. which received a normal sized
run of 5000.
The bulk of the lot went at the
rate of $11.40@12. The highest paid
on any material was $12, applied on
some meat animals under 200
pounds. Prices here were as good
as Chicago, although the market
there was steady to only 10 cents off.
Hog Price Range
Porkers weighing 13O-160 pounds
sold at s11.5O@11.75; 10000 pounds,
$11.75@12; 2O0-25O pounds, $11.40@
Ills; 25O-3OO pounds, $11@11.40. The
price on meat heavier than 800
pounds was indefinite. Pigs had
dropped to $11.75 and downward and
packing sows to $9.75G10.5O.
The cattle market was steady, re-
ceipts counting 500. Beef steers
cleared at $S.25@1O.50; beef COWS,
$5.50@7.50; low cutters and cutter
cows, S3T5@5.25; bulk stock and
feeder steers, $6.75@S.
Veal Steady
The calf market was unchangedI
the bulk of 900-head run going at
$14.50. Best vealers brought SIS.
In the sheep and lamb pens 400
head were received, all of rather
plain quality. A few native lambs
went at $14.50 and downward. Top
fat lambs were quotable at SIS; bulk
fat lambs, s12.5O@145O; bulk Gull
lambs, $8@11.5O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
COOLIDGE'S WRIST HURT
President Sees DOctOr-Does Not
Recall Receiving Sprain.
Bu United Press

BH United Press
WASHINGTON, March 17.-Presi-
dent Coolidge sought the advice OF
a physician today regarding a slight
srrain i'm his right wrist.
His physician advised him to BAN
dage the wrist and Coolidge worked
throughout the day with a cloth
bound tightly about it. The Presi-
dent does not know how he sprained
the wrist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
In the Cotton Market
tBy Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE cotton
market lost its boyancy overnight ,sd ah nd
holders. On an absence of supporting
orders the market had declined from 10
pers were active buyers in February, which
is usually a. dull month but their in
activity in March is equally noticeable.
Europ5 appears to be cancelling buying
orders. 2n our opinion the expectation of
cotton has been su * Gent to dull the de,
come. We think the general feeling in the
trade is that it is up to the farmer to
give the world some concrete evidence OF
of anything pronounced in that direction
and therefore think it wise to liquidate
long contracts. and await more favor
tive position.