davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-12
HOW TO DANCE THE ONE STEP
BY oDcERs I. CURNEE
Illustrated With Specially Posed photographs

fully on the balls OF the feet without
bouncing. hopping or dipping Others
of almost az reat importance are az
follows:
Stand as erect as possible. f.,
DO not wave the arms, pump the
elbows,or wiggle the shoulders
DO not whirl or spin
Bearing these things always In mind,
1t is a simple matter to acquire the
easy, graceful swing that is a charac-
teristic OF the one step. In holding the
lady do not wrap your right arm all
the way around her. Rest the right
hand on the middle OF per back, not on
her shoulders. as this tends to throw
her left arm up too high.
Bend the left elbow and hold her
right hand on level with the eyes
and about three inches from the head
Stand close to her, but do not hold her
tightly The prime essential OF good
one stepping is to make every move
correspond with your partners so that
you form an unbroken line whether
dancing straight ahead. dipping or 60
ing from side to side.
The first step is merely walk in
time to the music Take steps in ac-
cordance with your partners height
Another straightaway step that has
found great favor in New York and
London is the Tame duck" This Is
danced exactly as the name implies.
The man dips on the right foot and
takes the usual step with the left
The action is the same as IL one leg
were a few inches shorter than the
other. Above all things, do not make
this jerky or draggy. 1t must be
series of quick but billowy dips and
is very attractive to watch when exc
! cuted correctly.
taken from the tango. When nearing
a corner turn the girl so that you are
both facing in the same direction and
! standing side by side. The mans right
arm should be around the girls waist
and his left and her right hand clasped
in front on line and about a foot
! from their heads. Take three steps
forward In this position At the end
of the three steps the man must hold
the step for a beat while the girl
swings on her left foot and resumes
the former position, being face to face
II these steps are practiced assid-
uously and particular pains taken In
regard to position and carriage, 1t VIII
not take long to become proficient Re
member that constant practice is nee
! essary in dancing as in everything
] else. @At. tA
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-12
We Thank You.

The splendid showing of one
John Grips Wickliffe Beckham,
Democratic Senatorial nominee,
in Montgomery county is due en-
tirely to the efforts of Messrs.
Earl w. and G. B. Senff, who led
the fight here for the former
Governor. In recognition of a
debt of gratitude of long stand
ing these young men made a
campaign here for Mr.. Beckham
that resulted in a majority over
both his opponents of III votes,
and, too, without a cent of cor
ruption fund. They made the
fight along clean lines and APP
Apealed to the better element of
voters only with the result that
their champion was an easy ia
vorite.-Mt. Sterling Gazette.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-12
COUNCIL CHANCES

The City Council in regular
session Tuesday night failed to
pass the brick street ordinance
over the veto of Mayor Oldham.
The ordinance passed at the reg
ular meeting in July by a vote OF
six to two and called for the paw
ing in brick Of West Main, West
High, East Locust, North Syca-
more. Wilson and Pleasant AL
leys. 1t was Immediately veroed
by Mayor Oldham. The hackers
of the measure, however, were
sanguine that they would be able
to pass it over the Mayors head
until violent protests begun to
come in from those residents
along the proposed Improvements
and three of the original support
ers changed their vote. Council
men Mckee, Stephens and Bolts
were the only members who back
ed the ordinance to the last.
Upton H. Wilson, individual
bookkeeper at the Mt. Sterling
National Bank, was elected City
Tax Collector to succeed the late
B. J. Mcdonald. Mr.. Wilson is
one of Mt. Sterling's most ener-
getic young business men and
possesses many sterling qualities
and fine ability. He will make a.
splendid official.
Very little other business OF
Importance was transacted by the
Council.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-12
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Our Birthday.

Twenty-four years ago today
The Advocate was born, with
Mr.. John H. Mason and DR.. c.
w. Harris as sponsors. Suisse
quently Mr.. Mason was succeed
ed by Mr.. ]. w. Hedden, Sr., and
DR.. Harris by Mr.. B. w.
Trimble.
Answerable alone for our own
stewardship, we wish to say that
during the four years The Ad-
vocate Publishing Company, In
corporated, has owned it, those
in active charge have striven to
favorably present to the people
only clean men and measures and
to firmly stand for all that makes
for morality, law and good e. der
in our midst. .~-~o
With the experience thus
gained and the best equipped
newspaper plant and job Office in
this section of the State, we hope
to continue to rejuvenate, regen'
crate and rebuild The Advocate
making each issue stronger i'll ev'
cry department, more Influential
an a greater factor for clean liv'
ing and right thinking. In thi:
we ask our readers to continue
to help, encourage and sustain us
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-12

The overwhelming victory OF
Senator Camden for the short
term senatorial nomination can
not be considered by him, his
friends, say, other than a most
ALTERING testimonial and in
dorsement of MS prospective can
didacy for the gubernatorial
nomination with which his name
has been mentioned frequently,
even beore the death of Senator
Brady, which made possible his
elevation to the United States
Senate, where he has distinguish
ed himself with credit and abil-
ity. The friends and admirers
of Senator Camden insist that he
can give Kentucky a business
like administration of its affairs
and that the vote cast for him IN
the recent primary was in the ma
ture of popular demand for him
to become a candidate for Gev-
ernor next year as the one man
who has well-settled convictions
and ideas of State uplift and a
different brand Of politics. While
Senator Camden has all along re-
fused to seriously consider or
discuss the gubernatorial nomi-
nation, it is well known that the
flattering Endorsement given
him. newcomer in politics, by
the Democrats of Kentucky has
made deep impression upon
him, and his friends and support
ers feel much encouraged over
the prospect of his acquiescence
in standing for the nomination.
Louisville Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-12
Custom of the Wobbler.

Anent the recent primary and
the nominees, Editor Steve
Vaught observes in the Winches-
ter Democrat:
"A Democratic paper, that is
known to be Democratic to the
core, that has never been airy
other way, does not need to ONE
out in strong editorials, follow
ing a Democratic primary, that
it will support the ticket. That
ought. to be understood"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-12
WHAT'S AN EDITOR,
Anyhow

A little village boy was gwen
the stunt by his father to write
an essay on editors. and here is
the result
Don't know how newspapers
came to be in the world. don't
think God does for he haint got
nothing to say. about them and
editors in the Bible. ] think the
editor is one the missing links
you read of, and stays in the
bushes until after the food, and
then came out and wrote the
thing up, and has been here ever
since. | don't think he ever died.
II never saw dead one and
never heard of one getting licked.
Our paper is a mighty good one;
but the editor goes without I'M
derclothes all winter and don't
wear any socks and paw amt
paid his subscription since the
paper started. / asst paw if that
was why the editor had to suck
the Juice out of snowballs in win
ter and go to bed when he had
| his shirt wasn't in summer. And
then paw took me out to the
woodshed and licked me awful
hard. IF the editor makes mis-
take folks say he ought to be
hung, but if a doctor makes any
mistakes he buries them and the
people dassent say nothing, be-
cause the doctor can read and
write Latin.
"When the editor makes a
mistake there is lawsuit and
swearing and a big fuss; but if a
doctor makes one there is a fun
eral, cut flowers and perfect ST.
lence. A doctor can use word
yard long without him or any
body else knowing what II
means; but if the editor uses one
he has to spell it. If the doctor
goes to see another mans wife
he charges for the visit; but il
the. editor goes he gets charge
of buckshot. B.
when doctor gets drunk il
is case of being overdone by
the heat and if he dies it is from
heart trouble; when the editor
gets drunk it's case of too much
booze, and if he dies its the jim
jams. Any old college can make
a doctor a editor has to be born
Exchange.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-12
Attended Fair.

Esquire T. c. Quisenberry, Of
Montgomery county, was visit
or in Lexington Friday and at
tended the Blue Grass Fair,
Justice Quisenberry called on
County Judge F. A, Bullock and
other courthouse oficials.--Lex-
ington Herald.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-12
Victory Assured.

Kentucky Democracy redeem
ed herself and honored her most
worthy member by nominating
]. c. w. Beckham for the United
States Senate, as the Interior
Journal believed so sincerely that
she would. That he will win an
overwhelming victory in Noyem-
Der there is not the slightest
doubt. He has never been de-
feated where the people had the
say.-StanforG Interior Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-12

We urge our readers to care
fully consider the annual finan-
cial statement of the county,
which appears in this issue. We
have no fault to find with it eX-
cept the expenditures on account
of paupers continue to increase
a'armingly. This, it is claimed,
is due largely to the maintenance
of an unproductive and very
costly poor farm. Following
the lead of Shelby and other
progressive counties, the court at
its last meeting ordered the farm
sold and we hope to see a sub
stantial reduction in this item of
expense during the present
fiscal year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-12

T<HE one step is the modern rem
ovation OF the much discussed
turkey trot In spite OF the
fact that both dances are often
classified under the same general name.
they are as different as day is from
night, and II is almost an impossibility
to dance one to the music OF the other.
The original turkey trot was perform
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-12
For Rent.

Three nice rooms of my resi-
dence on Harrison avenue, first
floor. Apply to
(4-tf) Mrs. John English.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-12
County Court Days.

Following is a list of days
County Courts are held in coun-
ties near Mt. Sterling.
Bath, Owingsville. End Mon
day.
Bourbon, Paris, Ist Monday
Clark, Winchester. 4th Monday
Fayette. Lexington. and Mon
day.
Fleming, Flemingsburg 18th
Monday.
Harrison, Cynthiana, 18th Mon
day.
Madison, Richmond, rst Mon
day.
Montgomery. Mt. Sterling. grid
Monday.
Nicholas, Carlisle, End Monday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-12
Halt HALL

l am writing hail insurance for
three different companies. Come
in and let me protect your crop.
(6-4tl B. F. PERRY, Agt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-12
Is There Graft In 1t?

One of the most vicious
pieces of legislation on our
statute books today is our pres
ent school book law. Last year
one could buy "a first class primer
at retail 56r ten cents. Under
this law one not a whit better
sells DOR twenty-five cents. The
Price of all other school books
has been increased and under
this law the teachers must use
these books. Every county in the
State will, in this way, pay out
unjustly thousan of dollars,
yet the dealers are forced to sell
them on begarly commission
and no blame should attach to
them. The thought therefore
occurs, who gets the difference
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-12

f0Or Fellowcraft and Farnum
1L.JJ $3.50 and $4 Oxfords
at J. H. Brunner's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-12
oLYMPIAN SPRINGS.
BATH COUNTY, KY
All rates reduced

$40, $I2 and SIS per week, each.
Rooms with Private bath, $I8
each.
Special rates tp parties. Nurses
half price, children under 10
years, half price.
Best table in Kentucky. Virgin
air. Good music and Dancing.
Shady Grounds. ls-ti.)
-~- -
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-12

WRONG WAY TO HOLD THE GIRL FOR
ONE STEP. A
ed to rather slow and tuneless music
Of the negro minstrel show variety,
whereas the new one step demands q
quick and pulsating tempo. g
The first principle to be masteredoin
dancing the one step is to walk grace
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-08-12

A guilty conscience needs no
press agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-02
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Bulls Miss Several Opportunities to
Boost the Market.
CORN IS SOMEWHAT WEAKER
Prices Range from Unchanged TO
Thrce-QuRrters of q cent Less,
with Oats the same 60
Oue-HRlf OF.

OMAHA. October l. 1914.
Prices sagged under the slightest pres
market were missed An official Russian
crop report was issued yesterday in
dicating shortage Of about goo, OoO, 900 bu
wheat and l25. O00 hu. rye, as compared
with last years yields but the news
failed to stir up much enthusiasm here
In fact, Rroomhalls report that Argentine
would probably raise ROo0,O00 bu. more
wheat, than last year seemed To have
greater effect on the market.
The weakness shown in the market here
yesterday was quite pronounced at times
September wheat finished 2lSc lower,
Tho weakness in september delivery at
tracted chief attention in the corn market
yesterday. Longs, who had been holding
on In the belief that the shipping demand
would brace up, unloaded rather than ac-
cept delivery, and the price broke 2Ac
The weather over the corn belt continued
fine and liberal shipments are expected
from Argentine this week. The official
Russian report makes the corn crop OF
that country 60 150, 900 hu., against 1i,i9A 900
bu. last year.
Oats were sharply lower at one time
during the session, but rallied toward
the finish on news OF big export pnsi-
ton by longs. while cash houses picked
up the offerings. Baltimore dealers de;
Se onV by e then e' fnsncisi sbiIity and that
y, 900 was paid out there Monday ON
drafts against grain.
lard futures yesterday, and this was the
markets chief sustaining. Influence;
Wheat was unchanged TO Itc higher.
Corn was unchanged, to %c lower.
Oats were unchanged to nc lower,
whest No ae haTS TSrS %nteT PorieG Car tSS&SS &Sy
! cars, ssifc; 2 cars, CSC; No. hard win,
ter: car dark, 99c; car, csc, cars.
s7c >SaF S1Ts 9pcogi S Sc So hard hard winsr ter
car, s6c; car (burnD, sc. No.
oats1stSSdard; cars, .stsc; No. j wSIte: Ss:
Il Il cars. 425sc; lsts cars, 42o; No, white;
No grade: 5 cars, tic. Corn-No, /
white: ! car, 72%c. No. 3 white; 2 cars,
yeSow ysS No cars w4se t No. ear, yc,oE 5lS N9 Cars
Mixed mis- 60 cay g'iS~' 7SS' No gan mixed ed car,
sSSc SSs No TsSed 3 sops ear sSr esC Shite'
Omaha Cash Prices--Wheat: No. 2
hard, s7iScq&l.OOls; No. hard. s6@9sc
No. 4 hard. 9lQ97lsc; No. spring, 9slsdl
N.Olls; No. spring, s71scGslOOh: No.
No, 3 durum, sliaG92c. Corn: No. white,
72t4a72%c; No. 2 white 721qI2lfc No. 8
white. 72G72hc; No. white, 7lIRG1%c;
No. white. 7o&@7lc; No. white. 7Othd
7O%c; No. l yellow, 70Aa71c; No. ? yell
low. 70h@7lG; No. 3 yellow, 7OAQ7lc; No.
yellow. 7oR67OAc; No. yellow. iO6P7Ohc;
No. yellow. 69Aq7Oc No. mixed, GSHd
zoe; No. mixed. 6S%d69c; No. mixed.
6S1sq6sc; No. 4 mixed, 6S06Slse; No. 6
mixed, 67&d6sc; No. 8 mixed. 671kd67%c
Oats No 2 white, 42lS0342A4c; standard.
42kQ4215c: No 3 white, 42d42Ihc; No. /
white, HhGn%c. Barley: Mailing, Goa
CSC: No. ! feed. 6Sa5Sc. Rye: No. 2, SS1sa
SIC; No. 3, SSdS4hc.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal
to 1O19,000 bushels; corn 1l3,OOO bushels
oats 964 600 bushels.
Liverpool: Wheat and corn not quoted.
Primary wheat receipts we're 2,5l6O0O
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-02
Nsu YorL General Market.

NEW YORK, Oct, 1.--SUGAR--Raw
steady; moInsses. 4Hc; centrifugal. b02c:
refined. steady: cut loaf, 1850; crushed
1850; mould a, 7.2Oc; cubes 7et xxx,
powdered, ee0c; powdered esSc: fine
fectiorers' A. $3.50: No 1. 6.05c.
BUTTER-Unsettled; receipts, LEO tubs;
creamery extras, 2s1tc; special marks, 500
ladies, current make firsts, 22d131lc
packing stock, current make, No. 2, 1914
62Oc.
EGGS-Irregular; receipts, s,700 cases
state, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
whites, 40a42c; gathered whites, a2aSSc
enthusiastically; receipts, 2,100 boxes
state, whole milk, fresh white and col
fresh white and colored fancy, l5k@i5Ac;
skirnR AG7i4c.
POULTRY-Dressed quiet; western
chickens. frozen, 1492Oc; fowls 4qOc;
turkeys, 21425c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-02

SHEEP-ln many ways sheep and
lambs sold on todays market much like
Yesterday, for the supply Of killers was
rather moderate. strictly choice grades
scarce, the general market active and
prices on fnt lambs showed a similar
advance, being strong to a dime higher
What few yenrlings and ewes were of
fered sold generally steady TO strong,
and In cases possibly shade higher.
II was another sat sfactory trade all
around. from sellers point Of view. AZ
the receipts for the week thus far have
been liberal, the largest for any similar
period fOr the season to date, being es-
timated at some lf7l05 head. as against
1877 eA during the same days last week
and 1880 year ago. outside points
reported slow trade and an easier ten
denCy to prices early. The clearance here
was good again today
Quotations on range sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good 20 choice, 81. Soar. .f5; lambs
fair 70 good, .OOa7 70: lambs feeders,
S6l0g1i5, yearlngs. good to oholce. S5.Tb
dGOO, yeariings fair to good, S,5046.75; !;
yearlinEs, feeders, S640n5.90; wethefs,
good TO choice, 5.20fI5.50. wethers! fair
70 good, ShOOdi6,20. wethers. feeders. s. 20
N.S6; ewes, good to choice, SAsOdtS0; ewes,
fair to good, ft4OdI.0o; ewes, feeders, -. 80
dt3O
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-02

Mllldale Cdttle Co, Nebraska.
90 feeders. 5H l9 teeders'' ssl
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-02
McAdOo Withdraws
Money from Banks
That Hoard Funds

WASHINGTON, Oct Following up
his warning TO national banks against
boarding money and restricting credits.
Secretary McAdoo ordered withdrawn
s, 10000 OF the government funds de
posted In the agricultural centers to aid
In crop moving. The money will DO rede-
posted. Mr.. McAdoo announced, in the
banks which will employ them In the
movement Of crops and for the Eenefit
Of the business situation.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-02
a.. Louis live stocE Market.

ST. LOUIS. oct. 1.-CATTLE-Receipt
soo heed e & msEst r. nsssri aSd native Ssss 3
S65: stoclSers and feeders, $5.O0dQ. so:
southern steers. ss.OOdS00; cows and helf-
ers. NOO616.50 native calves. tS.00fl11. 90.
HOGS-Receipts. 5000 head; market
lower; pigs and lights. N50ds.S 80; mixed
and butchers $S.25qS.66; good heavy, $3.50
as 60 .,. - D.. .
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, !, 600
head: market steady; native muttons,
A.O0lt6.00, lambs S7.OOGD7.90
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-02

Al steers. 1898 90 10 steers....llb %
HOGS-Suppliea remained comparatively
liberal today and prices continued to
drop at all points, Local packers started
out bidding q dime lower and bought
some hogs that way, but later IN the
forenoon the market strengthened up, so
that when the bis end Of the receipts
was sold values were no more than 50lOc
on Trade WIS draggy at the start. but
became more active as the morning ad,
yanced and 4 pretty fair clearance had
been made by 10 o'clock.
Shipping grades were uneyenly down.
some sales being quoted as nearly steady,
while others were close to a dime lower
There was more life to the shipper trade
today, and while there were no real good
iiRhts here best butchers sold as high
a. S8 D. The average market 10 fully 54
i0c lower than Wednesday; Bulk OF the
offerings moved at 81 soar 50. the long
StrinEs landing at S7.5d7 80. Rough
heavies were again the object OF more or
less discrimination, but the increased ac-
tivities OF the shippers and speculators
shortened up the packers supply 90 such
an extent that the less desirable hogs
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-02
NTInnennoII. OrnIn NInrket.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 1.--WHEAT-
December, s.. .06is: May. Sil2Ss; No. ! hard.
81 OsL; No. / northern, 81 l.05Q1. .O7k; No. 2
northern, s1.02dl.05.
FLOUR-Unohanged
BARLEY-50dD63c.
RYE-s6II6IS71kc
BRAN-S2b0.
CORN-No. 8 yellow, 6716Sc.
OATS-No. 2 white, 42hd42Ihc
FIAAX--tl $50. .42Ik.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-02
siou1 cIty LIve stoclr atarLet.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Oct. 1-CATTLE-
Receiuts. 1700 head: market steady; butch
ers, S5,00b7. Is; cows and heifers, s.. O0d6. 90;
Gamers. S4.O0d475: stockars and feeders,
o. .OOaI.s5; calves. S7.oOq9.5 80; bulls. stays.
etc. IS. .2baf67b. ~,
HoGs~Receipts. 1000 head: market
b6plOc lower; heavy, 81 N90dDS.l5; mixed.
= .s0d7 90: light F7OKzso; bulk Of sales
s.. .75di7 Sc.
SHEEP AND I.AMBS-ReceiptE. $500
head; market steady; ewes, tS.Nap4.I6;
lambs, S5.5Od6.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-02

NEW YORK. Oct. 1-CoFFEE-A gen
shTinkage OF values were the character
irtic features of the coffee market and Il
WAS evident that sentiment was still on
the bear side owing TO impressure OF of
ferings from Brazil. Cost and freight
offers were lower and In the local spot
market prices declined NC with Rio rs
quoted at 65sc and Santos As at 10kd1iAc
Moderate operations occurred through tho
liquidating committee with switching
from December 20 March at % points and
December TO May at 81 points, while at
the close OF the day December was Of
fered al s:95c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-02
'NISHU Wheat coSn S,rN oats e,t Rvc r aar,sv
CHICAGo GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features Of sue Trading and Closing
Prices on BOARD OF Trade.

CHICAGO. oct. l--Rearish crop csti-
mates and higher receipts more than off
set IN the wheat market today the nflu-
tnce or cncouragtng cables and OF war
Cemand for flour. There was a weak
close lNdllsc under last night other
leading staples. too, NIL showed net de-
cllne-corn, lc Co lSulAc; oats. 7Sc to 7s0n
lc, and provisions, 1fU62ifc
According 70 prominent expert the
total yield of wheat in the United states
this season will be g02 900 0)O bushels, an
amount 1,Oo0,OOo bushels greater than the
latest government total and exceeding BY
10000 900 bushels the final returns a year
ago Previous to the announcement Of
the now estimate the market was scoring
on energetic advance, the result
largely Of reports from Paris that stocks
| and that serious crop damage in northern
| France had been confirmed. There also
| were advices that 10000 barrels OF flour
had been sold at St Louis to ono OF the
| nations at war Export business in wheat
reached $4,000 bushels. an Improvement
| as compared with the day before, but
small as against the flood OF receipts at
| primary terminals 2,6l5,OOO. about double
last year, Accordingly bulhEh enthusiasm
| quickly exhausted Itself and sellers were
almost In a stampede as the session came
| to AN end
Corn and oats, like wheat, advanced at
first on account OF excellent buying, but
support later gave out and many stop
loss orders were executed on the selling
side. There were beRrish predictions as
to the seasons crop OF corn.
Lively hope OF export transactions in
oats failed to be realized.
PrivisiCns gave away with grain and
hogs. Packers bought nearby deliveries of
| lard but the effect was not OF a lasting
sort.
Grain prices furnished by Logan &
Bryan, office Sl5 South sixteenth street
Y A nno,, / TIIgb 1 VnW Cinah Ya.sv