davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19
Community Garden Club
Holds It's 10th Meet

The Community Garden Club of
Rockville held its 10th meeting at
the home of Mrs. C. A. Reed in Alta
Vista, Friday afternoon. The Presi-
dent, Mrs. Everett Gormley was in
the chair. The responses to Roll Call
were "The most interesting thing you
have done in your garden this year."
The variety of effort and the results,
was very entertaining.
A paper on the growth and care of
Peonies was given by Mrs. Lawson
King. Mrs. VIM. Wiley also gave a
talk on flowers for winter bouquets,
showing many specimens.
Mrs. Randolf Talbot was awarded
the greatest number of points for
flowers brought, to be judged, for the
annual contest.
Miss Beulah Dove chairman of en-
tertainment, spoke of the plans and
had committees appointed for an open
meeting of the club to be held in No
vember. The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. VIM. D. Crane in Alta
Vista.
Refreshments were served and a
social hour enjoyed in the beautiful
garden of the hostess.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19
Brooke Vincent

The death of Brooke Vincent, re-
tired farmer, of the Jamestown local
ity, occurred at Frederick Hospital
September 20 after an illness of
weeks, due to typhoid fever. The de-
ceased was born in Darnestown, 81
years ago, spent his entire life here
where he attended the common
schools and. later on the Andrew Small
Academy. Because of this lifelong
residence in the community of his
birth, he was widely known and uni
versally respected and coupled with
this was his straightforward and up
right life that won for him the WELL
earned confidence of his many friends
and associates.
Mr.. Vincent united with the barnes
town church 48 years ago and had
served as deacon, trustee and Elder,
he was elected to the latter Office SO
years ago, serving until his death. He
was greatly interested in his COM
munity and particularly in his church
which he loved and which was very
dear to his heart. His wise counsel
and generous advice in matters that
touched his church were always
sought and willingly given.
Mr.. Vincent led a clean life. There
was no blur emblazoned upon his
escutcheon for he was pure in thought
pure in word and pure in deed and a
man Of undoubted integrity, unexcel-
led morals and true Christian char
acter. While we know that his passing
has left an aching void in the heart of
his partner, who survives him, that
the world can never fill, we cannot
forget that his place in the church
at Jamestown leaves vacant seat
that is not easy to re-occupy.
He died in peace having fought a
good fight finished the course and
kept the faith" and he shall receive
the reward. His body was laid away
in the cemetery that he so loved and
funeral services were conductd by his
longtime friend and pastor, Rev. j.
w. Lowden, on Sunday, October / at
$3.50, in the presence Of very large
assembly that testified to the high
esteem in which tn deceased was held.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery Coun-
ty, in Maryland, Letters Testamen-
tary on the Personal Estate of
WILLIAM BROOKE VINCENT,
late of Montgomery County de-
ceased. All persons resident or nom
resident having Claims against the
said deceased, are hereby warned TO
exhibit and file, the same, in salo
Court, with vouchers thereof, on or
before the 10th day of April, next
they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said rs,
tate. All persons indebted to SAID
Estate are requested to make imr1e-
date payment. ,
Given under my hand this 10Th
day Of October, in the year OF our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred ana
thirty-three.
GRACE C. VINCENT,
Jamestown, Maryland.
lie Executrix
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19
J. Fred Inlirie Is
Reelected Head OF
County Firemen
Annual Meeting Begins With
Course In Fire Fighting
Under Expert

At the annual meeting of the Mont
gomery County Association of Volun-
teer Firemen at Kensington Saturday
night j. Fred Imirie, of Bethesda,
was again named to head the firemen.
Charles Davidson, Jr., was reelected
secretary treasurer.
Mrs. Charlotte B. Randall, honorary
battalion chief of the Chevy Chase
Volunteer Fire Department, was pre-
scented testimonial sin recognition of
her aid to volunteer firemen of the
county.
The program for the first annual
convention of the county firemen be-
gan with a fire college, at which 60
of the volunteers took the course of in
struction in fire fighting under the
leadership of Fire Marshal Sherwood
Brockwell, of North Carolina.
The convention was welcomed to
Kensington at the evening session by
Mayor Alfred Geiger. Imirie, also
chief of the Bethesda firemen, re-
sponded.
Among the speakers at the night
session were Mrs. Randall, Walter
Huff, secretary of the Safety Coun-
Gil of Baltimore City; Chief Eugene
Raney, of Kensington, president of
the State Firemen's Association;
Chief Howard Travers of the Balti-
more Fire Department; Dean Johnson
of the Maryland University Fire Col
lege; Sergt. A. ]. Bargagni of Wash
ington president of the National Fire
mems Association; George R. Lindsay
secretary of the Maryland State Fire
mems Association; Chief C. Howard
Whittle, chairman of the fire inspec-
ton and prevention committee of the
State association; Chief K. A. Young,
of the Mount Rainier Fire Depart
ment, and C. R. Dever, of Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19
Walter Hampden Appears
At FOrd's Theatre Thurs.
In Victor Hugo's sRuy Bias

Walter Hampden, the leading actor
of the American stage, in another
production of the kind for which he
has become famous, will be the at
traction at Fords Theatre, Balti-
more, three nights and Saturday
matinee beginning Thursday, October
26th-four performances only. The
renowned star win appear in Brian
Hooker's new version of Victor
Hugo's world famous dramatic TO
nance, "Ruy Bias, playing two
parts-not only the title role, Ruy
Bias, the lackey who became ruler OF
Spain, but also Don Cesar de Bazan,
the Spanish grandee who turned
highwayman and vagabond, . feat
made possible by Mr.. Rockers re
construction Of the French original.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19
Glen Echo Church To
Hold Ball Friday At
The Congressional Club

A large number of county residents
have been listed as patrons and pat
ronesses of the formal ball to be Civ
en- at the Congressional Country
Club Friday, October 20, by the
Chapel of the Little Flower at Glen
Echo.
The committee on arrangements for
the affair is headed by Thomas
Groom, with Norman DAMS as secre-
tary and DR.. William M. Gamble as
treasurer.
Subcommittee chairmen include
Joseph Piez, music; DIR. Gamble,
tickets; Mrs. Clyde s,3McDannell,
Thomas Kelly and Howard G. Norton,
reception; Mrs. Joseph Lsoveless,
patrons, and c. A. KOrbly, publicity.
An attractive program has been ar
ranged for the evening and will in
clude music by the Meyer Goldman
Orchestra.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19

practicing physicians render these
services? The general opinion is, how
ever, that the health department and
medical societies should in each local
ity together work out the most prac-
ticable plan for providing the SER
vices.
1t has been also pointed out that
in most cities and in many northern
states where typhoid fever is now
quite uncommon, little attention need
be paid to sanitary improvements
such as reconstruction of privies and
repairing Of wells, but that in many
southern states, sanitary improve
ments are still very much needed"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19
Surprise Party Given :
To Mrs. Frank EswOrthy

Mrs. Walter Byrne was hostess at
surprise given to her mother, Mrs.
Frank Esworthy at her home in
Darnestown on Saturday evening.
Her guests were Mrs. Leroy Rob
erts Of Waynesburg, Pa; Mrs. Mar
tina Sullivan of Washington; Mrs.
Arthur M. Garrett of Oxford, Pa;
Mr.. Robert Garrett of Washington
and Mrs. Edwin West of Darnes,own
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19
Colts Introduction

The game of golf was old and well
developed when it was introduced into
the United States. The first games
were played in New York in 1890
Solid rubber balls were used. Earlier
in the history of the. game balls made
OF feathers. encased in leather were
employed, but not in this country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19
Joseph t. White

Funeral services for Joseph T.
White were held Tuesday from his
late residence at Washington Grove.
Burial was in the Monocacy Cemetery
at Beallsville.
Mr.. White was SO years of age.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
The Weather

For the District of Columbia-In-
creasing cloudiness. and slightly warm-
er tonight, followed by rain saturday;
moderate east or southeast winds.
For Maryland-Generally fair ana
somewhat warmer tonight; Sturday
cloudy, followed by rain.
For Misunderstanding cloudtness
and somewhat warmer tonight. toll
lowed by rain Saturday and in south.
treme southwest portion Saturday after
noon. "
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
4 n. m,,...... So a. m........ ~
8 D. m........ SO 8 a. m....... 46
Midnight .... 40 Noon .......... so
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January /. 1898, 454. =.
Excess of temperature since April
/, 1898. 66.
tion since January l. 1888. 0.4o.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides 1856 a. m. and
11:27 p. M; low tides 5:04 a. m. and
Tomorrow-High tides .11:54 a. m.
and ~ midnight; low tides sol a. nj.
and 6:51 p. m. ,
The sun rises today 5:S4 a. m. and
The sun rises tomorrow $3.50 a. m.
and sets 6:45 p. m.
The moon rises today 13 midnight
and sets S:07 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 1915 a. m.
and sets 9:11 a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
DIVORCE ASKED
BY ALICE NEAL

Limited divorce from Albert A.
Neal, stationed at the Naval Avia-
ton Instrument School, Philadel-
phia. was asked in a suit filed
in District Supreme Court yester-
day by Mrs. Alice Jackson Neal.
Through Attorney Michael j,
Lane, the plaintiff alleged she
was wed to the defendant at AR.
lington, Va, on June IS, 1923,
She declared they lived happily
until last July, when her husband
began a course of cruel treatment
toward her, at one time assault
ing her in front of their home.
She also charged her husband
has failed to contribute to her
support since last summer, when
he was sent to the Philadelphia
school.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
MARYLAND SEES
; HEALTH PERIL

BALTIMORE. April 14.-Public
health work in the counties OF
Maryland will suffer under the
drastic budget slash for the next
two years.
DR.. Robert H. Riley, director OF
the State Department of Health,
announced that he Is already
making plans to curtail the &C
tivities of the department to re-
main within the appropriation,
which was cut by $12O,OOO a
gear.
Faced with this clash, it will be
necessary to drastically reduce
the public health work.
Most of the research work being
carried on by the department
will have to be eliminated, the
director said, and laboratory work
reduced to a minimum.
The Public Service Commission
Is also confronted with a budget
reduction of from $135,000 a year
10 500, 900, which is less than the
payroll Of the department in
other years.
This commission is charged with
inspection Of gas and electric
meters and other important in
spection work which will be diff
ficult to carry on with a reduced
force as seems inevitable with
the small budget,
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
NeU England Cloak
Of STOU MeLtinO

BOSTON, April "a 0N.S0.-
Rapid thaw following the unusual
Eastertide miniature blizzard,
which swept New England, isola-
ting % towns, causing eight
deaths and doing considerable
property damage, today brought
fear Of floods in lowland areas.
On top Of the record SHOWS, which
blanketed the entire section under
a wet, soggy mantle ranging from
five inches in Boston to three feet
at Keene, N. H., today came a
rising temperature and rain.
Rivers in Vermont, New Hamp.
shire and Massachusetts, were
slowly rising.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
Benefit CARD PARTY

A card party for the benefit Of
a needy family will be held to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock in
Suitland Community Hall, Suit
land, Md. Door and table prizes
will be awarded. Mrs. G.. w.
Brosius is chairman Of the com.
mittee on ARRANGEMENTS.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14

AFTER ALL! Nothing is SO
refreshing as FIRE ssh
STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM
SODA as made at WHELAN'S
FOUNTAINS. Ripe luscious
berries, two scoops of ice
cream, double rich whipped
cream, served in a twelve
ounce glass with Beechnut
Tokens-1Oc for Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday only.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
The Perfect Place
To TEST and Select
COSMETICS

The finest Cosmetics De-
partment in any Washington
drug store is located in Whe-
lan's at 14th and H Streets
N. w. There 10 a private con-
sulting room, where the
trained beauty advisor in
charge, Miss Juanita Lingle,
will assist you in testing and
selecting your cosmetics
even to putting on a complete
make-up-with no charge of
any kind. And there is every
sort of beauty aid in the large
stock-representing dozens of
well-known brands.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, July 27.-The Gus
toners rooms Of big commodity and
security houses In the financial district
here are 20 crowded these days that
even standing room Is at q premium,
with the result that only regular Gus
toners or actual traders are permitted
to enter.
Special officers stand at the doorways
Of some Of the larger places, refusing
admittance to those not recognized as
customers or those unable to produce
admittance cards. Such cards now are
being issued to all regular customers of
at least six large Broadway houses.
Asked about these innovations, one Of
the biggest brokerage houses told this
reporter they had Increased space more
than 100 per cent within the last two
weeks, land yet our regular customers
complained that they could not get in
the room, much less obtain q seat be-
fore the big transparent tape or board
quotations"
Most Of the chair warmers" hang
ers-on or inactive traders" are persons
who have been on the sidelines since
1880. They are in most cases jobless
and only have a "kibitZer's" interest in
the ups and downs Of commodities and
securities.
The brokerage houses that refused 10
take on extra clerks or sufficient help
to maintain efficient handling of vol
ume business now find themselves faced
with costly errors and with loss Of
numerous customers as result.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Standing Room Is at Premium
lin Wall Street Customers Rooms

One house which hAs been extremely
conscientious in the matter Of keeping
up its staff-its wire room today boasts
Of 90 per cent Of the stan Of 1879
found itself Monday with $40 open
trades" buy or sell orders, for which its
brokers had no names and therefore
could not tell whom the stock had been
sold to or purchased from.
Another house, which has been equal
ly insistent on keeping its on1ce ma
chinery running smoothly, found itself
with l60 open trades" Monday morn
ing. Two other houses admitted that
for nearly two days 1t was utterly i'm
possible for them to send out margin
calls, their margin clerks being 50 over
worked. Volunteers offered to help the
hard-pressed margin clerks, who are
trained specialists in their work, but
found they were Of little value. And
these houses have kept complete STATS.
1t Is obvious that the houses short of
help or largely manned by incompetent
and overworked help probably lost
thousands Of dollars more than the few
extra dollars that larger pay rolls would
have entailed.
While bankers are explaining why
they are unable to come under the pro-
visions Of the industrial codes, many of
their clerks, especially those connected
with transfer and registrar of other
security departments, continue to spend
more than 40 hours each week at work
and at wages that still are the lows of
the depression.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, July 27-White
potatoes, new, barrel, 1.75a425; sweet
potatoes, bushel, 25Oa275; beans,
bushel, 50ag0, asparagus, dozen punches,
l .00a2 so; beets, per 100, / .50a2 90; cab
bage, basket, 40a60; corn, dozen, sails;
carrots. per 100, l.50a2.50; celery, crate,
GOAL so: cucumbers, hamper, l5a40;
eggplants. crate, 75a85; lettuce. crate.
25a75; lima beans, bushel. 75a225:
onions. per 100 pounds, Local .25; pep
pers. hampers, 25a35; peas, bushel, 1.00a
LES; tomatoes. hamper, 25a40; squash,
apples. bushel, 25al.00; grapefruit, box
Io0a2 SO; peaches, bushel, 50al.75;
black berries. crate, 2.25a3.25; cherries,
basket. 50a1 90; watermelons. each, la
80: huckleberries. crate, 200a2.75, can
taloupes, crate, 75al so.
Dairy Markets
Live poultry-Young chickens, 1lal9;
Leghorns, l0a13; old hens, 10al4; Leg
horns. 10: old roosters, 7a9; ducks. Gala;
pigeons. pair. 10al5.
Eggs-Current receipts. 14al6; nearby
nrsts, 16a18; hennery, whites. 1922
Butter-Good to fancy, creamery,
pound. 22a26; ladies. l7als; store
packed, 15al6.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts, 400 head; lower:
bulls, good to choice. 350a3.75; medium
| to good, 325a350; fair to medium, 800
a325; plain to fair. 275a3.00; COM
mon to plain, 2.50a275. Steers, good
to choice, 550a6.00: medium to good,
500a5.50; fair to medium, 450a5 90;
plain to fair. 400a4.50; common to
plain, 3.50a400; strictly dry fed, choice
to prime, 600 Cows, good to choice.
3.25a3.50; medium to good. 300a3.25;
fair to medium, 2.75a300; plain to fair.
200a275; common to plain, l25a1 so.
Heifers. good to choice, 500a5 rs: me-
| dium to good. 4.50a5.00; fair to me-
dium, 4.ooa4.5o; plain to fair. 35oa4 90:
common to plain, 3.00a3 so; fresh COWS
| and Springers, 3000a6000.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 800 head ::
! higher; sheep 50a250: lambs. good to
| choice, 775a8.25; common to medium,
5.O0a675.
Hog+Receipts. 1900 head; higher;
/ lights, 4.80a5.10; medium, 510a5. 40;
heavies, 4.70a5,35; roughs, 2.80a4. 80;
| light pigs. 3.15a365: pigs, 425a4 go;
| Western hogs, 10a20 higher
! Calves 125 head; steady;
good to choice, 5.0oa5.50; common to
| medium, 3.5Oa4.75.
Grain Market
Wheat-No 2 red Winter, garlicky,
spot, domestic. LOG; July delivery, LOG;
| August, 1864
Cargoes on grade No. 2 Winter. gar
licky. LOT; No. 3. 1N; No. 4, 102;
No. S, 100; smutty wheat, 2 cents un-
der quotations.
Corn-No.. 2 yellow. spot, domestic,
73a74; cob corn, 3.25a3.50.
Oats-No. 2 white, domestic. as to
weight and location, 55a5s; No 3. 54a
IS.
Rye-Nearby. bag lots, soas5
Hay-Receipts, none. General hay
market is quiet. No surplus of good
timothy. Prices range from l1.00 to
1900 ton, as to grade and kind.
The poorer grades Of hay are hard
to sell at any price Market irregular
on everything below No. 3 timothy.
Straw-Wheat, No. l. per ton. 8.00a
800; oat, No. l, per ton. 8.00a9.0o.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
.CLEAR|NGS MOUNT
FURTHER IN WEEK
Total Above Five.BilIion
Mark for Sixth Time
This Year.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 27-The steady i'm
provement in bank clearings Is very
encouraging. For the sixth time this
year clearings were In excess of the S.
600 ,000, 900 mark, the latest figure being
the third highest 20 far this year.
The total this week In all leading
cities In the United States, Is reported
by DUN & Bradstreet, Inc, Of $685.
$4,000 was 5s.1 per cent higher than
that Of a year ago In New York City
clearings were $4,022. .030, 900, an increase
OF 8l.3 per cent, while the aggregate for
centers outside Of New York of $1,493,-
829 900 was Ill per cent higher.
The Improvement was mainly at New
York, where marked activity In the
speculative market accounts in part for
the increased volume. Substantial in
creases also appeared at Boston, Pitts
burgh. Buffalo and Chicago. The latter
city made an exceptionally good show
ing. In the Southern, Middle Western
and Western centers the Improvement
also was noteworthy. Losses continued
In Baltimore, Detroit and Cleveland
Figures ut leading centers, showing
increases and decreases, as compared
with those Of last year, are printed here
with; also daily bank clearings each
month for the year to date Qast three
figures omitted:
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Markets at a Glance

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 27.-Stocks firm;
steel shares strong Bonds firm; rails
continue rise. Curb irregular; indus
trials firm. Foreign exchanges weak;
sterling slumps Cotton higher; firm
grain markets; trade and commission
house buying. Sugar quiet; steady spot
market. Coffee barely steady; trade
selling.
CHICAGO-Wheat buoyant; sensa-
critical crop conditions Cattle fully
steady; top steers, $3.50. Hogs, 5-10
higher; top, $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
World Lead Output Gains.

NEW YORK, July 27 R-World
lead production in June amounted to
l06,5 ,552 short tons, against 101, ,l2l in
May and 104,909 in June, 1882, the
American Bureau Of Metal Statistics
reports. United States production
during the month was 21,783 tons,
compared with 19,405 in May.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
CONSOLIDATED GAS co.
REVEALS LOWER PROFITS
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Consolidated
Gas Co. of New York and its afiiliates
today reported net income Of SIS, ,208.-
$50 for the II months ended June 80.
This Is equal to $3.68 q common share
and compared with net Of $50 ,318, ,208,
or SAT q share on the common for
the year ended June 80, 1882. Earn
ings for the first six months of 1888
were equivalent to 1925 common
share. compared with $2.65 in the cor
responding 1882 period.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Steel Executive Promoted.

NEW YORK, July q (P.-Ralph H.
Watson. vice president In charge Of
operations of the Carnegie Steel Co.,
has been promoted to the post Of vice
United States Steel Corporation.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
London Bank Changes.

LONDON. July 27 R.-The weekly state
ment OF the Bank Of England shows the fol-
lowing changes in pounds: Total reserve in
creased 554 900. circulation decreased 1884,
OO0 bullion increased $4,000. other Sc
decreased 4,9I5.0O0 other deposits in
creased 4.S06,000. notes reserve increased
512,e00 government securities increased
The proportion Of the banks reserve 70
liability is 43.54 per cent, compared V1ts
431Q last week.
Rate Of discount, 2 per cent.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Air Reduction Net Up.

NEW YORK, July 27 LR.-The Air
Reduction Co., Inc. for the quarter
ended June 80. reports net profits,
after taxes of $720.485. equivalent to
IS cents a share, compared with $685.
997. or 70 cents q share, In the same
1882 period.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
WEEKLY FOOD INDEX
DECLINES NINE CENTS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 27.-The weekly
food index of Dun g. Bradstreet. Inc.
dropped to $l.99 as of July is from
$2.08 the week before The decline was
attributed by the agency to the drastic
liquidation in speculative commodities
during the latter half Of last week.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Fabrics Orders Decline.

Few YORK, July 27 R).-Wfth
clothing manufacturers fairly we'll COW
cred for the time being on wooden and
worsted requirements, demand for
fabrics has dropped rather sharply.
Mills are now in position to catch up
on deliveries and are working full time.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. July 27.-Speculative buy
ing of all grains spread like wildfire
today. and prices shot skyward. early
and late, with wheat showing a max
imum gain of 8 cents. This was the
extreme limit allowed under emergency
rules
In the late dealings, temporary sharp
mense % profit ont taxing . and because Of
some easing of the stock market at
New York Renewed feverish demand
for grains, however, hoisted prices
afresh.
Sensationally bad crop reports from
Canada and the American Northwest
formed the chief. If not the sole, in
centive for buyers.
Closing prices were buoyant at the
days extreme top figures.
Wheat closed flurried, 1888 cents
above yesterdays finish; corn 3A AS
up, oats 31a-4 cents advanced. and pro-
visions varying from 40 cents decline
fn y1co ~ IN. noy,fc