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The Washington times., 1936-03-12
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
Lawlor's Ordination
 Set For October Il
Pleasant Street Man to Receive Vows in Bloomfield;
 Third Member of Family to Enter Priesthood

Tor, also a member of the Francis can order, and Rev. Francis Law Tor, of the diocese of Hartford, who is now stationed in Bridgeport.
 Born in Waterbury, he was we'll known in the lower Baldwin street section. He attended St. Mary's Par- ochial school and Crosby High school, being graduated from both institutions with honors. He next studied at St. Bonaventure's College in New York state, being graduated with honors.
 He made his first studies for the priesthood at the Franciscan Novi- tiate in Paterson, N. J., and on com- pletion of his novitiate began ad- vanced studies at Holy Name Col lege, Washington, D. c. He was prominent in amateur athletics while attending grammar school and high school here, and has many friends in the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

eBlgian Congo has established sanctuary for the rare okapi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

< Rev. Alfred Thomas Lawlor, son of MT. and Mrs. William J. Law Tor of 13 Pleasant street, will be ordained to the Catholic priesthood on Sunday October II, at St. Thomas Seminary. Bloomfield, by Most Reverend Maurice F. Mo- Auliffe, bishop of Hartford. He will be the third son of MT. and Mrs. Lawlor to enter the priesthood.
 Rev. MT. Lawlor, member of the Franciscan order, will sing his first solemn mass at the church of the Immaculate Conception on Sum- day, October IS. Assisting him will be his brothers, Rev. Charles Law
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
hut Ins' Await Annual Visit of D. Avs Troub adouTs
City's Leading Entertainers On Cneerio Program
Numerous Acts VoIun. teered for HOspitaIized
 Patients at NewingtOn

"a tr
 Waterbury's chapter of the D.A.v. will conduct its annual happiness visit" to the government veterans hospital in Newington. tonight. Joseph Cunningham heads the com mittee in charge of the program which is designed to cheer up "the boys" who are confined to the hos pital suffering from the results of their service to the country during the World War.
 Many Waterbury entertainers will accompany the local D.A.V. delega- ton to the hospital and arrange mentS have been made so that those in the institution who are bed-ridden will be able to hear the songs, the speeches, the instrumental numbers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

Brigadier- General James Hagger- ty of New Haven will be the prin- cipal speaker tomorrow night at the Disabled Veterans second Ar gonne drive banquet at the Moyni- han inn at Lake Hitchcock Lieut. Gov. Frank Hayes, ex-Mayor Will liam H. Sandland, wartime mayor of Waterbury, Major Thomas J. Bannigan of the Newington hos pital. John Connors of the staff of the same institution, D.A.V state Commander Frank Kline, Ma tional Commander Albert Herman of Norwalk and Congressman j. Joseph Smith of Waterbury will also deliver remarks.
 Past Commanders
 Past State Department Comman- der John J. Mulligan, Past Com lnanders William Aylward and James J. Martone, Leon Ham and Michael Callahan, all of Water bury, will occupy places of honor at the banquet along with past presi- dents of the ladies auxiliary of Wa terbury, Mrs. Isabelle Martone and Mrs. John Fahey.
 The following comrade of Wa construction of new seaplane rar1n at the airn0rt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
Two-Night Program
 Of Activities For
 Waterbury Chaptel
Anniversary of Argonne Offensive, Happiness Jour ney' Arouse Much Interest Among World War
 Vets Here; Both Events on Units Book

terbury chapter, No. g, D.A.v., have cooperated in making tomorrow nights event a huge success: Cap tain Peter J. Costigan, Senior vice. Commander Walter Overton, Junic vice. Commander Henrie F. Barrie. William Cass and Joseph Cunning ham. Members of the local chapter in general, have lent their assistS ance, also, in the carrying out ok arrangements.
 300 Expected
 It is estimated that over 300 ped pie will attend the banquet M memory of the great Argon11e idrive which startedSeptember 26, f91fs and which served to end the WorM war.
 Many veetrans' organizations Of Waterbury and other cities of the state will be represented at the gathering. They include the British War Veterans, the Jewish Wae Veterans, the American Legion all of Waterbury, the D.A.V. of New Haven, Meriden, Stamford, New Britain, New London, Bristol and Hartford and the auxiliaries of tfSe various units in Connecticut. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

national disabled veterans leaders.
 On the program tonight will be: Dances by the Ryan brothers; Irish dances by the McKenna brothers; accordion selections by J. Bowling: banjo numbers by Louis Jannetty and his son; songs by Ted Mariana, Buddy Fiegal, Billie O'Brien and Joe Lezotte; dances by Lillian Mc- coy and her company; accordion selections by Domenic Mecca; songs by Louis Ayotte, Danny Barrett and Jean Lemieux; Dances by Phil Fal- cone, Lou Falcone and Barbara Rochon; songs by Marcel Doucette and Edward Sullivan and music by the Chateau Gay orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
BOYS STOLE 19
 STEEL RAILS

Boston, Sept. 25-UP)-Two East Boston youths were arrested early today as alleged members of a pirate gang that stole 19 steel raiis weighing a total of four tons from Boston airport.
 The suspects, Walter St. John, 19, and Charles Larson, IS, alleged ly loaded the rails onto a 30-foot boat under cover of darkness, dumped them into the harbor near the airport, and then negotiated with junk dealer to buy the rails.
 The rails were being used in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
MAN CAUGHT IN.
 MIXING MACHINE
William Hurbon Sustains Possible Fractured
 Ribs Today

William Hurbon, of IF Clover street, was treated at St. Mary's hospital shortly before noon today for decorations of the face, abrasions of the chest and possible fractured ribs sustained while he was work ing on a construction project on Pearl Lake road. Hospital authori- ties said they did not know how the accident occurred, but said that the ms1 was brought in by his employ CT, Daniel Guilfoile, of 43 Orange street. It is understood Hurbon be- came caught in a mixing machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

construction of a new seaplane ramp at the airport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25
HOLSTERS MORE PLENTIFUL

Providence, R. T., (UP)-There will be plenty of Holsters for New England restaurants and hotels this year. All production records for the matching of Holsters at the state hatchery were broken this summer. The total of 1,677,OO0 compared with l,500,0 ,000 last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-25

The popular wizard of the Ban jo" Is one of Wsterbury's out standing entertainers. He is pie tured here with his accompanist William Petitjean, on left. The cheering stories and so forth that will make up the evenings program.
 Cheer Visit
 .zhe Waterbury chapter periodicals y does its "bit" for the hospitalized ooys at Newington. The cheering Up" efforts of the local group have always been lauded by state and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-10
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Hyder,
their son, Thomas and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack Townsend, the latter
Mrs. Hyder's sister, are spending
a few weeks in Sebring, Fla,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Hyder have
a host of friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Townsend are from Bozeman,
Mont.
Mrs. C. J. Horner left this af-
ternoon for her home in Whites
burg, Tenn, after visit to her
sister. Mrs. K. G. Anders. Her
other sister, Mrs. Walter T. Reck-
ling. who suffered a fractured an
kle in a recent fall, is improving
at Patton Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Brunson re-
turned home last night after 8
motor trip of few days to Sa-
vannah, Ca, Sumter and other
points in South Carolina.
Mrs. B. A. Whitmire and small
sons have returned home after a
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. Bean, in Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr.. G. w. Cole, of Del Rio,
Tenn, who has been i'll at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. R. G.
Anders, and Mr.. Anders, is some
what improved, his friends will he
glad to know.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-10
STORY SCHOOL
BUS HELD UP IS
INVESTIGATED
Said To Be Incident to Run
Transfer in Horse
Shoe Area

ASHEVILLE, Jan. 10.-Hen-
derson and Buncombe county Off
GERS and members of the state
highway patrol are investigating
the hold-up of school bus near
Horseshoe, in Henderson county,
Wednesday morning about $3.50
o'clock.
The hold-up, it was reported,
was not for the purpose of rob-
berry, but was to enable rum run
ners to transfer a cargo from a
loaded car which had been wreck
ed to the "pilot car" which was
not damaged.
According to the story told Of
ficers, the school bus had stopped
about a mile and a half above
Horseshoe on the Etowah road to
pick up some negro children.
While the children were being
loaded, the pilot car swung around
a curve and stopped to keep from
striking the children in the road
The lijuor car, close on the
heels of the other machine, was
unable to stop and struck the
bus, badly damaging the car.
Both machines were then back
ed up and one of the rum runners
brandishing an automatic shotgun,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-10
10 Die, Damage Is
EGreat AS Storm
Bait ers Britain
Wales Suffers Greatly in
Storm; Many Vessels
Are in Distress
By Williams

LONDON, Jan. 1O.-CUP)-At
least 10 persons persisted and
scores were injured late yesterday
and today as 100-mile gale,
sweeping in from the North At
lantic, isolated many villages and
did tremendous damage.
Hundreds of coast dwellings
were in imminent danger of be-
ing washed away by mountainous
seas.
Five seamen drowned when the
2O0-ton freighter Bradda found
cred at Formy Point, in the Mer-
sey river, after taking terrific
pounding from wind and waves.
Menal suspension bridge, sole
route for road traffic between
Anglesey and Caernarvonshire,
Wales, was in imminent danger OF
falling into the sea, as it swung
violently in the terrific wind.
Numerous vessels are in dis
tress off the coast. Mountainous
seas prevented launching of life
boats.
Sea walls at several seaside re-
sorts collapsed under the terrific
beating of waves. Inhabitants Of
villages near Holyhead. Wales,
kept vigil on the sea throughout
the night fearing they would be
engulfed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-10
.ARDU /

Cardui is a purely vegetable medi-
zine for the relief of functional
periodic pain, nervousness and weak.
ness due to poor nourishment. IL
IS In successful use by thousands OF
women.
81 have used Cardui and had good
results from its use," writes Mrs. w.
e. Barnett, of Taylors, s. @. IT suf-
.ered with cramping and headaches
and would have a chilly feeling.
Sometimes I would feel miserable
and have pain more than a day, and
would be nervous. I read Of Car
iui and decided to use 1t. After TAX
ing six bottles Of Cardui, I had less
pain and was regulated. feel much
better"
When such suffering can be avoided by
taking Cardui, isn't that the common-sense
thing to dor OF course, II 1t does not seem
to reach the cause Of your troy Ne. consult
Nphysician.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-10
COMMITTEES FOR
KIWANIS CHOSEN
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page 0ne)
Ter.
Kiwanis Education-(past pres
idents) DR.. w. R. Kirk, chairman,
A. F. Barber, o. Y. Brownlee,
Thos. H. Franks, DR.. Jos. R. Sc
vier, Noah Hollowell.
Laws and Regulations-Dr.
Jos. R. Sewer, chairman, 0. Y.
Brownlee.
Music-Dr. w. w. Carpenter,
chairman, DR.. j. S. Brown, Roy
C. Bennett, A. F. Barber, Miss
Mary Brooks.
Public Affairs-Noah Hollo,
we'll, chairman, T. D. Clark, E. L.
Feagin, Brownlow Jackson, DR.. j.
H. Woodcock.
Sports J l.. Wellington,
chairman, L. B. Prince, E. A.
Smyth 3rd.
Support of Churches in Their
Spiritual Aims-Thos. H. Franks,
chairman, J. E. Shipman, W. b.
Wilson.
Vocational Guidance-Edw. r.
Sutherland, chairman, DR.. L. 7.
Wilds, DR.. E.. M. Salley, W. b.
Wilson.
Underprivileged Child-W. B.
Sinclair, chairman, DR.. r. H.
Brown, DR.. J. G. Bennett, DR.. L..
B. Mcdonald, Roy c. Bennett.
The clubs new board of direc-
tors will meet next Tuesday even
ing at the home of the president,
C.. M. Ogle,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-10
By Mrs. c. r. McManaway
80 Society Editor
Phone 90 Before II Noon
d. A. r. MEETING HELD
YESTERDAY -..

The Joseph Mcdowell chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, held the January meeting
yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Harry Ewbank with Mes
DANES James P. Burke and w. f..
Breazeale as joint hostesses. In
the absence of the regent, Mrs. K.
p. Freeze, who is indisposed, the
vice regent, Mrs. o. A. Meyer,
conducted the session and extend
ed a New Years greeting to the
members. The Lords Prayer was
led by Mrs. c. L. Grey and the
Flag Salute and Americans Greed
by Mrs. c. R. McManaway.
Various reports were made oy
officers and chairmen of standing
committees. Ways and means OF
raising the balance, for the chap
tiers part in entertaining the stare
conference which convenes m
,Asheville in March, were discuss
ed. Delegates and alternateS were
elected. A donation of ten dollars
was voted toward the Junior Wei
fare Civic lunch room, most
worthy undertaking.
As the first feature OF the al
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-10
Andrew Jackson
Is Judge Meekins'
Topic On Radio

Judpe w. C. Meekins, of this
citys Chairman of the state Repub-
licsn executive committee, spoke
over radio station WWNC last
night on the life of Andrew jack
son. ,p =,
Recently a prominent North
Carolina Democrat, and by that
we mean to say, truly, a Demo-
crat, delivered an address in trib-
ute to Abraham Lincoln" M.
Meekins stated. -.
"He said he thought no partic-
ular party could establish sole
claim to Lincoln, because his life
and spirit were worldwide, and
so beyond the heritage of any
party or section. While we Repub-
iicans would not yield our title to
the life and spirit of Abraham
Lincoln, in affairs political, never
theless I am sure we are genef-
Gus enough to share the memory
of him universally-for we, TOO,
know his mantle is adequate 10
encompass us all.
"And now, upon the time OF the
anniversary of Andrew Jackson's
military victory at New Orleans,
it should not be thought strange
that Republicans, in our own way,
should set up counter claims bT
way of Joining in ribute to Old
Hickory, for in the rugged recess
es of his nature we know there is
roim for all patriots to foregathef,
Republicans and Democrats,
alike"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-10
5 Defendants In
City Court Today

Five defendants were convict
ed in the city court this morning
before Mayor A. V. Edwards.
Johnnie Stepp, convicted of be-
ing drunk and disorderly, was as
sessed the court costs.
Lewis Gentry, convicted of be-
ing drunk and disorderly, was as
sessed the costs.
Buddy Corn, convicted of be-
ing drunk and disorderly, was
fined $40 and costs.
Lloyd Kilby was bound to the
recorders court under $500 bond
on a charge of larceny of money
from Johnnie Stepp.
Willie Justus, convicted of be-
ing drunk and disorderly, was
fined $40 and costs. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-10
JUDGE R. H. STATION
BETTER, STILL HOME

R. H. Station, county judge and
former postmaster, who was sew
erly injured in an automobile ac-
cident several days ago, is recov-
ering satisfactorily at his home
on Seventh avenue east. Judge
Station is able to be up part of the
day, but does not expect to leave
the house for some time. Mrs.
Station and their daughter, Miss
Maude Station, who were shocked
and less severely injured in the
accident, have practically recov-
ed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-10
JAMES G.. FISHER
EX-STATE SENATOR
PASSES AT TRYON

TRYON, Jan. Johannes c..
Fisher, 81, prominent over the
state and in Polk county, and
former state senator from this
county, died at his home here
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday at 2:30 p. m. at the
Tryon First Baptist church.
He is survived by four daugh-
tiers and three sons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-10

held back the bus driver, a negro,
and the children, as well as sew
eral other persons who happened
to come along, while the cargo of
LIQUOR was calmly transferred to
the unchanged machine.
Both cars then got away, the
wrecked one moving with extreme
difficulty becuse of damage to
tires, according to witnesses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-10

Dakota 2, Tennessee 2, Nerma
2, Virginia 2, Wisconsin 2.
The total delegate vote in I
1886 convention under the 4.
portionment proposed by the Il
convention and ratified yesteI&
will be loo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-10
POLICE FORCE ON TRIAL

ELLINGTON, Jan. 10. (UP)
The entire police force of the
town of Angler, N. c., went on
trial yesterday for the blackjack
murder of Furman c. Collins. The
police force-O. M. Pollard and
c. F. Deans-gained a brief res
pite when the trial was continued
60 days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-10
e. J. VANDIVER NOW
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

The condition of c. ]. Vandi-
yer, linotype operator of The
Times-News, was slightly improv-
ed this morning. He was operat-
ed on early Sunday for relief
from stomach ulcers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-10

ternoon's program Mrs. B. =
Burekmyer read president gen
erals message from the d. A. H.
magazine. Then each member
gave an interesting bit of North
Carolina history made during the
Revolutionary war. During the So
cial hour the hostesses served de-
licious sandwiches, tarts and con-
fections from a beautifully APP
pointed table.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appre
citation to our many friends for
the kindness, expressions of SYM
pathy and floral offerings, during
the illness and death of our
daughter and sister, Lassie Marie
Stepp.
KiMSEY STEPP and FAMILY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-10
REWARD

A reward of $25 will be pa
for information leading to the q
rest and conviction of the peEl
or persons who stole W. f. Re.
denis steer and killed it on jan
airy 1.
M. N. ORR, Sheriff
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-10
THE MISSES STEPP END
WEEKS VISIT HERE

Misses George, Nettie and
Pauline Stepp returned to Wash
ington, D. c., Sunday, after
spending a week with their father,
Kimsey Stepp. At an early date
Misses Nettie and Pauline Stepp
will go to Princeton, N. j.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-10
KASSIN CONVICTED

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 10.
(UP).-Archie Kassin yesterday
was convicted on Is counts charg-
ing conspiracy to violate the bank
ing act in the $4,000 Armours
Securities, Inc, swindle of 1922.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-10
PHILADELPHIA DEMOS
'36 CONVENTION CITY

Continued from page one)
Missouri 6, Nebraska 2, North Da-
kota 2, Pennsylvania A, Rhode Is
land 2, South Carolina 2, South
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-10

Here's Congressional hopper you've heard much aboue
box the clerks desk the House OF in
his bill to tax aborsavng machinery Though the current
few days DID, flood of bills already mas been led into the
hopper They next examined the House who
them for form and to which they
should be sent The bills then marked and sent TO tn Dill clerk
numbers them and sends them the
printing Copies then appropriate committees for
consideration and for possible consideration on the 1loor
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-27
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April 27. UP)-
stocks crashed today in the most Sc
we're decline since uly 26, 1884. The
industrial average made a new low
since January "a and the railroad
since January Is. while the utility
average was at the lowest since Dec
ember 81, 1885.
Bonds followed with losses of to
points, the latter in Studebaker &
per cent bonds. Cotton futures lost
q few points. Sugar was steady to
firm.
Wheat broke on all markets In
Chicago, the various positions lost
to cents bushel and then re
covered part of the decline before
to 3A cents. Wheat prices at Du-
luth and Kansas City broke the limit
of fluctuations cents a bushel
On the stock market. the day be-
gan very dull with prices fluctuating
narrowly. Sales in the first hour
We're at a rate of only 1,40O, 900
shares for a full day. Then a quiet
decline set in. Eventually that
caught stop orders and the volume
increased until tickers were min
utes behind. Another smashing de
cline came later in the day. Volume
lightened in the last hour with some
recovery from the lows.
Individual stocks were off / to
nearly 10 points with long list
making new lows for the year Rail
roads were a weak group although
against the trend. Case at its low
was down 9la points. Allied Chem
ical Z, and Auburn Auto 71a points.
Atchison touched 67 off points,
Kansas City Southern II off 3ss
New, New York @ Central S2A off 3l5
sylVania 29ls off rs Southern Pa
cific 2Sl2 off "A, an. Union Pacific
1T off 4, support was meager.
Farm equipments followed Case
down. Gaterpiller touched 70is off
"a and International Harvester 1872
off 54s. u. S. Steel at it's low was
COZ off AZ, Bethlehem 5OA off AZ,
National 80 off >, and Youngstown
Sheet & Tube 47l2 off 53s.
Allied Chemical lost points to 1sO
and Radio preferred b 7h points
A. o. Smith which the securities and
exchange commission says was rig
sed some time back. fell 6h points
to a new low at ~. Losses of 8 to s
points were noted in such as Colum-
bian Carbon, Douglas Aircraft Du
Pont Hercules Powder u. S. Steel
preferred, Westinghouse Electric. Ir
5. Rubber Issues, Western Union.
Union Carbide, Johns Manville. Peo-
pies Gas, Paraffine, Electric Auto
Lite, and American Telephone
The close was as duh as the OPEN
ing. Some issues moved above their
lows of the day but support was not
convincing. However, traders talk
ed about a technical rally in the
offing after the margin calls expect
ed to go out today were cleaned up
Traders searched about for news
of market Importance and found
nothing tangible. The selling drive
appeared to be based on psychology
Of fear rather than actual develop
ments The market was thought 10
pc In a precarious position and
hence any moderate amount of sell
ing was sufficient to attract more.
Some of the professionals sold short
although this type of dealing was
said 10 be small relatively
Dow Jones preliminary closing av-
erages showed Industrial 147 O6 off
Continued on Page 6; Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-27
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, April 81. (UP)-North
American wheat markets broke TO
losses ranging'to cents bushel TO-
day on reports from the southwest
winter wheat belt that the AGENT
IN onth drought had been relieved in
some sections by rains.
The Kansas City and Duluth mar
kcts brought the maximum limit or
while losses at Winnipeg, Minneapo-
lis ard Chicago ranged from to
more than 4 cents Dushel
Attempts here to rally the market
were mostly fruitless, although loss
es were cut down somewhat in the
closing minutes when shorts cover
ed. AT the close May wheat was
down 2% cents a buShel at 96 cents,
July was off 3B at 81 cents and
September was down 3h cents net
a pushel at S59s cents.
Trading was the most hectic wit
messed here this year. Selling poured
into the market from all parts of
the country on reports from central
and eastern Kansas of good rains.
Western Kansas reported light rains,
while oklahoma and Texas advised
that good rains had fallen over the
weekend. The forecast indicated
further m DISTURB in most sections
where drought has prevailed for as
long as last December
Other grains fell with wheat. Corn
slumped to finish 112 TO 2 cents a
bushel lower. Oats were off Is to
rs cent and rye was down " to 15s
cents a buShel