davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-14

New YOrk. Nov. N-CCttn1 wa strong and ae-
tive today. prices scoring NV high marin Tor
the seASon. May reached mo- and July a0
A bullish crop estimate by tie Memphis Oon-
mercil Appeal caused An urEsnt demand al the
opening and forced pricss up - TO . points o.
the call. After the can the demand continued
lHrSe and forced prices up TO points furthsr b.
the end of the Ant few minutes of trading
Realizing was hesy enough 70 cause reAc-
tons q Or 10 points from The opsntnE ID
vance and thsrs also scemed 70 be pressure from
reacroniSts Ofefnn were npidIy absorbed, how
ever and the mIrket dsreoped rsne~ed srnE1h
and activity during the middle of the morning
After midday May and July sold LSure % cents 90
heavy buying by spot houses
Aside from bHes reactions under realizing sales
the market ruled strong throughout the last hour,
with final prices in new high E-ound for the
season
Port receipts for the day were E,Ia bals. Nsr
York warehouse stocks sosl5 bGles Exports
.oC the day were 81 pa bales. CeAr1acz for the
season to date aggregate 2CRlT bales.
Spot here was steady 20 points higher at $50
cents; there vere sleL he spot Irt.cls NJ
New Orleans was steady with an ADVANCE Of ID
TutntS
Liverpool cables were f1Vorabis priees showing
advances OF N 10 points at the tine Of the
opening here; they were due 10 70 II points lower
Private cables stated that there was coutinentAI
buying Of the summer and distant nouthE with
hedge selling Of the neA- positions. but oherinr
were reasonably limited. good spot demand was
reported abroad.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-14
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Nov. l3.-The Yankee owner Of wheat
holds the whiphsnd. He is master Of the bread
stuffs situation. Great Britain and the other i'm
porting countries across tho waters will Be obliged
TO met the views Of the owners Of this grain In
the United States. 1t has been the custom Of
late for the would-be buyers Of wheat to circulate
anything possible Of 4 beariSh nature 1t Is a
wellmown fact that the Argentine Republic will
not have more than 100000 bushels wheat for
export That the losses there by the long drawn
out drought most serious and that the ex-
portable surplus which placed At 100 Ooo 900
bushels carly in the season Is not likely to reach
more than . 600 900 bushels as an outside frure.
The European demand for wheat was reported
as urgent. with India and Australia Offering little
of this grSin. Russan shipments Of wheat 70
France were 1000 bushels last week, all Of which
was sent forward via the eItrene northern route.
1t is belierci in grain circles Of Ohicago that the
submarine Ia5 again looned up and which Is be-
levcd by many TO involve serious complic,tious
That they will fail TO halt the purchasing power
in wheat. as supplies Of that Erain In England DO
not meet requirements
The Liverpool wheat maItet viii confirm. N
cut little figure IN he worlds grain prices as the
goTenment there is in complete control Of the
situation. with spot prices unchanged in public
cables. while private adrices showed adranceA
The Rosario wheat market was N HIGHER and
Buenos Aires II to IN cents higher. Worlds shtp-
ments, were larger than looked for at 1880 o0o
bushels. and there was q decrease Of $1,000 bushels
in the Amount Of wheat on ocean passare The
NllDle buppD lnCrcdSou 4soAUU bushels and IL h
now S3.a5.oOo bushels compared with a,E1, 900
q yesr ago.
Closing prices for wheat at Chicsro vsr. I'M
settled. There was heavy profit taking sales In
the December future and price Losses were xaN
cents. while the deferred months shord raIns
Of Ea2 cents. The market was . big affair. with
every known interest on either the hrytnE or selling
side. It was impossible to learn as to the amount
Of wheat taken for export, although advices from
the seaboard were Of purchases there Of 100 oou
bushels In all positions.
Corn closed at sensational advances, the nearby
months being 4a4S higher while the deferred Was
2Ha2sS higher. The market was a runaway AFFAIR
being only one price reaction Of / cent from the
highest level The Argentine news was more bullish
than ever. Rosario 2a3 cents higher And Runnos
Aires Up 7as cents. The December VA. u.
leader. The approach Of cold and stormy weather
made shorts in that month nerruus Visible supply
Of corn, December reached 56l 900 bushels
There were gains Of 1%alh in oats: the visible
supply increased 5000 bushels while Chicaeo
stocks decreased 900 bushels Canadian yisibI.
increased 2250. 00O bushels.
Hog products closed easy on selling by several
bull houses Of lard and RIBS Strength in rain.
and the firm tone in hogs at the yards hed IN.
market within certain limits.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-14
In the World of Finance and Trade
COPPER STOCKS RISE
To RECORD LEVELS
Utah. Cranky and Magma All Up.
Republican Iron Climbs.
Ry the International News Service

CBy the International News serviee.)
New York. Nov. 13-After a strong
opening the stock market turned weak
today, turned strong again. and made sew
eral new high records after which general
selling was indulged in that carried II
net lower and left It weak at the close.
Throughout the day there was good buy
ing on the part of the unterrifed public
The only apparent reason for the decline
was that there had been no decline OF
Importance since the election. and Wall
street Is afraid the steel companies may
have to take bonds for what they sell to
Europe.
Among stocks that made high records
were Utah Copper. CRANKY. Magma Re
public Iron, Atlantic Gulf and West In
dies and Gulf State Steel-common and
second preferred. Cotton sold at record
prices also-at the highest prices since the
Civil War.
Only news Of any Importance was that
Morgan & Co., In behalf Of the Allies.
have given out a contract for S29.ooo.oOO
of shell steel. The hrm has 10000 tons
more to place. but can find no mills able
to take It for delivery for 1918. 1t was
also stated that the price Of standard
rails is to be raised at least IS ton
This WI make Bessemer rails $3S and
Open Hearth rails, $40.
II was the railroad stocks that caused
most Of the selling in the market today.
and this advance of material needed by
them had more to do with the selling than
did the threat of a strike by the labor
unions. Not only rails, but everything the
roads need have gone UP.
Weakness OF motors is 30 weIl under
stood that II causes little comment in
the street. Oils were conspicuous for
their strength, with the exceptions OF
those doing business in Mexico. The
rumor that there are German submarines
in the Gulf OF Mexico makes the situa-
ton all the more interesting.
Advance Of Utah CRANKY and Magma to
high records needs no explanation be-
yond the copper statistics published to-
day. Atlantic Gulf and West Indiaes went
to its record in response to announce
ment that the company will put 10000
tons OF new shipping into commission the
first OF the year and will thereby be able
TO earn $50 a share on its stock in the
first six months.
Records in Republic and Gulf State
Steel issues were made on earnings Both
are understood to be earning about the
same number Of dollars per share on the
common stock-that is. above so.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-14
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimorr Nov. D-EGGs-Markst hrIner. MARY
land, Pennsylvania, and nearby hrstS. per don, 90;
Eastern Shore Maryland and Virginia. hstA g !;
Western (ohio) frstS %; West Virginia frstA. -;
Southern CNorth Carolinal frsts g; strictly fresh
country gathered. Il The market for Western egEs
very strong. Western. fresh, cast count, 70; Western
storage. caso count. -; selected eandled stock In
carton. 5a8
BUTTER-separator. e1tra, HsSM; hrs.s. 8a8:
prints. IN. SaSs; hrsts 5aSB: do. n. eItrA,
zaSS; hrstS. 5as6: blocks. Ds. extras &a3; hrstS
5a8; dairy prints. Maryland. Pennsylvania. Viz
giniA. extras, 2a29; rsts za2s stOrepaeked. hrsts
Zr1a2s: rolls Maryland and Pennsylvania, 8G1; do,
West Virginia, 2a2s.
LIVE POULTRY-PrieeS per pound. unless other
wise stated Chickens. choice. young. best stock
Is; young. by eEpres. l7als; small, u; White
Leshorns. II; old hens. Z rbs. and over. IS: do.
small to medium. Is: old ROSTERS and stag loar
ducks. young. MuscoTy and Mongrel. Is: young.
White Pelins. l5al6: Indian Runners, young l4Al5;
Puddle. over ~ bs.. l5al6i do. smaller. l3alI;
geese. Maryland and Virginia. fat. l5ale; Southern
and Western. lial5; turkeys. heavy. bs. and oTeI
SAB; small. poor. 2a23: pigeons. old. pair. 70.
do. young. 20; guinea fowl. young. IL Ms. ane
up, each, 6a5.
toes. white. Western Maryland and PennsylIHniA
b-ushel. l5oAl 80: do. New York and Jerssy bushel
l-5aloo; do. Eastern Shore. Maryland. oushel, lS
Is: do. nearby. busbsI box. LS6al.S; weetS
Eastern Shore. yeIIows, barrel 22Sa20; do. East
ern Shore Maryland barrel, 225a25o; do. Anne
Arundel standard barrel, 24oa25o; do. small. bar
rel. 2Oa2B: yaus. large. bright. barrel. l7bA2W
apples. Western Maryland and PennSlrsnia pacfed.
box. 25oa35o; New York State. barrel a5o14-SO;
beans Norfolk green. basket, l25al. 50; cabbage.
native 100. LoOas 90; do. New York State. Danish.
ton, Booalsoo; do. do. domestic ton. D.ooa41eo;
caulfower Long Island crate 20oA2 s. do. barrel,
A50aIOo: celery. New York. bunch. Da5; egSplsnts.
native basket. 1A25; nHpea ConcoId. BASKET, Eals'
do. Niagara, basket. TAls: do. CatAuba. basket,
IsaI7: grapefruit Florida box 5oa3S; horsersdish.
nearby. box. 225a2 50: kAIe Norfolk barrel. Sal.00;
do. native. bushel box. tO145; lima besnA peach
besket. $3.50; do. hamper. lSoAl-T6: do. bushei.
L6oal75; lettuce. Norfolk. basket. 75Al0 onions.
Maryland and Pennsylvania. yellow. drJ. bushel.
leoal75 do. New York and Western. yellow. 100 \.
sack. SZ5a35o; do. barrel l2&l.T5; do. New York,
2os25; Quinces New York. No. l. barrel. LSOa5 0S
spinach. Norfolk. bAH,l. LOO: do. native. b0she!
OoI. EOA5o. 'omAtOes. native. ripe. basket .Soaa
do. green. oaskst. lhS; turnips. native. haskst.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-14
Circuit Div1sion No. q
Justice sIddonA.

Jephcott VS. Washington silicate Brick
Company judgment by default against
defendant for Ss.o11; plaintiffs attorney.
c. F. Carusi.
McHarg VS.. Riley; time to fle tran
script extended TO December Is: plain
tirs attorneys. Gitt1ngs a Chamoerlln:
Defendants attorney. J. II. Wilson.
Snowden VS. Capital Traction Company;
time to settle bill OF exceptions and 10
file transcript extended TO December l5:
plaintiffs attorneys, W. B. Guy and c.
d. Garrett; Defendants attorneys Frank
J. Hogan, @. Thomas Dunlop, and z. A
Swingie.
Boxley VS.. Warren F. BreniEer Com
pany and Masterson vs. sameI time TO
file transcript extended to February ].
1917: plaintiffs attorneys. F. B. Rhodes
and p. B. Cromenn; defendants attor-
neys, Maddox & Galley. and w. H. Jrice,
jr.
United States ex rel W. B. Evans W.
Blair; time to submit bill OF exceptions
CONTINUED on PAGE ELEVEN
The Washington herald., 1916-11-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHlTH

Elmer S. Jenkins. n and Josie Sullivan. 10. both
Of Fredericksburg. Va. Rev. T. Z. Davis
Nathan Moellen. 81 and Rose Bricof. l9. both
Of Richmond. Va Rev. @. Silrerstone.
Richard NJ. Ferneyhoush. 2. and Lillian A.
Parker. 3D. Rev. John q. BrigEs.
Bernie D. Collins. q. and Johnnie B. Burnham.
a. both Of Richmond. Va Rev. John c. Bail
Jacob B. Wayne. CO. Of Akron. Ohio. and Maine
Connell. IS. Rev. Z Hez suem-
Henry Allen Boyisr. 2. Of winchestsr. Va. and
Bertus Eugenia Bar. D. Of Gaithersburg, Nd. Rev.
William A Wade.
COLORED.
James Newton, a. and Edna Jooes. 2. Rev W.
a. Taylor.
Joseph johnson. ~ and Cleopatra Hatcher. %.
Rev. W. A. Taylor.
William @. Ray. s. and Nettie Thompson. %.
Rev. William J. Howard.
John II. williams. 20. and Josephine Jones, 8.
Rev. Acquila sSyles
stoen Brown, a. and Leoia Winston. % Rev.
William d. Battle.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-14
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, Nov. B-wHEAT-Fhmer; demand 4,
good. No. red, 2o1S; No. 1 Northern, new,
Z. Q b.. 2liS; No. 2 hard winter, 2o7x. (. o. b.;
Exporters took about l!aoIooo bushes, chiefly hard
winter.
CoRN-Higher; business is checked No. . vel,
low, kiln-dried 1.l9 for shipment in ten days and
All November 115k; Argentine Il nominal F.
porters took 10000 bushels to arrive
OATS-Higher; inquiry is fair. No. white ss,t.
CA; standard 6jSs5S; No. whiteA 6zkae3: No 1
wliite. 62asgik: elevator basis unkfaded 6atSsssS
-ExuTters took 10000 bushels, part outports part
late Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-14
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Kansas City, No, Nov. D-HoGS-Receipts.
1000 head: steady: burk. s51s3; heavy. e75as %
packsB and butchcrs'. s.eoas0; Light. s.Ea9 50:
pirs a5as5
steers, loooau-D; dressed beef stem, 5ose.75;
Southern steers 575asZ; cows. A5z5.5O: hsfeTs
sOal0p: stockers and feeders, booa7.7S; bulls 5ca
$50; calves, e.ooalo5o.
sHEEP-ReceiptsI 5000 head; steady; lambs uooS
nT5; yeartnp szNs.5; wethers. 7.5oas5o; ewes.
T.ooa7I5.
Chicago, Nov. 3-HoGs-Receipts. s. 900 head;
steady at Saturdays Average to cents lower; b.lk
s.salO.p; light, s.5cas.so; mixed, S4OalO.B; heavy,
s5aloD; rough, s.50aS65: ptsA 6T5as0
CArTLE-Receipts, 900 head; weak; native beef
cattle, 6eoanso; Western steers 6sOas9o: stockers
and feeders L75az.so; COWS and helfers. 2ejas GO
calves. s-25all.T5.
SHEEP-ReceiptS D.eD head; weak; wethers.
I.soaS5; lambs. A75al1-1.
Baltimore Nov. N-OATTLE-Rsceipts for the
week ended noon today were $40 head. Against
to03 head last week receiptA ID carloads for mar
ket for the week; seEenyeight carloads for market
today Market strong On good cattle. other grades
steady. We quote Steers choice 65Cass': good
butchers, $50 top price; medium, To0s7.75: com
mon 645a6o5; heifers choice 7ooa75o; fair to good.
5.75a58; common TO medium. 65oa676; COWS. choice,
s.ooa65o fair to good, 6ooa5.5; common to medium.
3ooaAoo.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Rscedpes for the week
ended noon today were 81 head against 10 81 head
last week Light supply; market higher. We quote:
Sheep 3ooa7.25; lambs aooa12m.
HOGS-Receipts for the week ended noon today
were 13.T1 head. against l5s3 head last week De
mand fair supply; market higher. We quote: Light
Westerns. 90oae.6; heavy TO medium. 10 4oalo.R;
nearby lo.6Alo4o; pigs. Socus4o; ruuehs sOD4s5 80;
Light nearby. s.75. top price,
CALYES-Receipts for the week ended noon today
were 449 head. against ~ head last week Light
supply market steady. We quote: Calves GOAL Is.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-14
Circuit Division No. l.
Chief Jusffce CoyfnEfon.

Saunders VS.. Taylor Auto Hiring Com
pany: time TO submit mUdon for a new
trial extended TO December !: plaintiffs
attorneys. Mary O'Toole and Z II. Jack
son; defendants attorney. J. W. Mcneil.
Waters VS.. Lincoln; order dLsmissing
cause under rule Sc. with costs: defend
ants attorneys, NJ. J. Colbert and J. J.
Darlington
The Washington herald., 1916-11-14
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Furnished By W. y. Hnss . O.

6ALEs
Masntnetu RAILWAY a. 9,uop at O. OoW al @
N;9o at a 400 At g q 90 at g. ~ s3 ~.
,o.sf Monoh 4 Washington Steamboat a 1.eo st
Potomac Electric LLsht lt O. aop 81 in5A
Sartal Tfacttuo, At o., 8 at e.
MaAninstoa Railway CON. q at an. st IN
Lanston, 10 at fs
Farneu and MechanicT Bank 10 st seA Z a
nEA.
or.phoDhOns pa, at ~.
After caIl:
Mashtngton ess b 900 at iosX.
mssniAston Railway ptd.. . at an, 5 st IN. .
The Washington herald., 1916-11-14
New York.
New Orleans.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New Iorf. Nov. l2-Monsy On ean opensd as N
per cent: high, N per CENT; low, X Der csut;
closed. N per cent Most Of the loans were made
at n per cent
Time money continues eag. Ratsa % nixsd
loanA per cent for sixty days. * per cant for
ninety days. ~ per cent for four, nye and N
Mercantile paper Of q high clas ssns a. N pa
cent: names not % well known, 4 Per cont
The Washington herald., 1916-11-14
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nov l3-wHEAT-C1osed irregular
and lower. No. red spot and November, Lax;
December. ls24s: No. red Western, l.s7lS
CORN-Closed ssivnr. No l. nsN. 81
OATS ighor; No. 2 white eglaes; standard
white. 6lS4ss2; Ne. , Whits. sOssoik
The Washington herald., 1916-11-14
FOREIGN MCHANoH
COTTON SEED OIL MARKET.

New York Sor. B.-After the opening the cotton
seed oil market hrm. There seemed 70 Be vurJ
little hedge ~elins against the purchases of 6-csnt
crude oil In the Southwest The local future markst
Il 20 points % under hedging basls.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-14

Birmingham, Ala, is suffering from
depredations of burglars making spe-
cialty of robbing homes of public officials.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-14
BOND SALES ACTIVE
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Brisk Trading Resumed Following the
Election Period.

The Washington Stock Exchange yes
terday awoke from q period OF inactivity
bonds Of the par value Of $4,000 chang
ing hands. Railway 4s sold to the amount
Of $4,000 at 50, and an additional $500
brought s2h Washington Gas IS sold
at l0s 7-s, Potomac Electric mortgage IS
at 1854. and Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat IS at log.
Capital Traction stock sold at 81, Rail-
way and Electric common at d1, Rail-
way preferred at 50. Farmers and Me-
chanics' Bank Of Georgetown stock at
2451k. Lanston at 7s. and few shares of
American Graphophone common at 17s.
Copper Dividend Declared.
Dispatches from Boston yesterday an
nounced that the Copper Range Company
had declared q regular quarterly divi-
dend of $50, an extra dividend Of 81, and
a special dividend Of 81.
Lands Contract.
J. p. Morgan & Co. has closed a $25,-
0O0,0o contract with an Eastern Penrsyl-
vania mill for sheet steel in various
forms, including some bullets. The steel
will be rolled to British specifications.
and Is for delivery IN the second half
of 1917 The sellers capacity has now
been sold for the whole of next year on
she'll steel Another contract for about
10000 tons of shell steel for the entente
allies is on the point OF being closed for
the same shipment, according to advices
from New York received yesterday by
w. B. Hibbs & Co.
oner Exchange of stock.
Holders of stock OF the Chalmers Mo-
tor Company, Of Michigan, have received
official notice Of an offer to exchange
their shares for stock in the New Chal-
mers Motor Corporation in the ratio OF
four new shares for every share Of old
stock. The old stock is to be deposited
before December Is and new shares Will
be delivered on or before April Is, 1917.
Bethlehem Completes Order.
The Bethlehem Steel Corporation has
completed its British steel order, and the
British government is desirous OF placing
additional contracts with the corpora
ton. Negotiations have not advanced,
however, to a point that would warrant
any definite statement as to the outcome
Of the transaction. The plants Of the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation are oper-
ating at full, and earnings for the cur
rent year will be in excess Of estimates
made earlier IN the year.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-14

CONTINUED on PAGE ELrT.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-14
COTTON MARKETS.

'h-dlTsdend
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-10
Wsves I Might Have Been
An Artists Wife

of course hut Mopty had nut the kev
nrder them a. and 7 let mvseIf IN
| hadn't been there ten minutes when
there carne a ring at the bell.
When | went to the door there
stood a thin-faced, frightened-looking
little girl, who lust gazed at me with
her big ewes as though she wanted to
tell me something and didn't dare.
Are YOU Miss Pager" she asked
finally.
Iroddsd dho,d tho door o,s, for
b.r ~ com s"H !, Sh ue ,r lii Ip siowIv
III che I cached ,ths m;ddIe of tbe
floor and then she whirled suddenly,
81 want to tell YOU something" she
said in a breathless kind of way "You
are engaged TO Montague Moore,
aren't YOU? Well, | want YOU to
know that he loved me until YOU
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-10

An entire novelty in nutmeg graters
is continuance which consists of
a perforated metal wheel against
which is fastened a metal case to
inclose nutmeg. A small crank is
used to turn the nutmeg against the
wheel of sharp perforations. In 9TH
er words, the operation is not scratch
ing the nutmeg against the shaky
crater, but merely turning the little
wheel. 1t will also CRATE vegetables
and other small objects.
A Shaped Hot-Water Bottle.
Many are the hot-water bottles on
the market, but the newest is pecu-
liar one shaped exactly to the small
of the back. 1t is made of aluminium,
and is oval and curved so that it fits
either the back or face when one is
suffering from neuralgia or tooth
ache. Water can be heated directly
in the bottle by using the bottle as a
utensil on the stove. 1t comes fitted
with thick eiderdown cover.
Another Olive Spear.
One OF the tiny practical novelties,
always convenient in opening the
summer bottle of olives, is all olive
spear. The latest on consists of a
thin metal pencil fitted with curving
loops at one end In other words,
it is kind of hollow spoon. By
pushing the spear into the bottle of
olives and pulling it up the olive is
removed without bruising or piercing
the flesh. 1t can also be used for
pickles, cherries, lump sugar or sim
liar small objects.
A Handled Spring for Milk Bottles.
Although there are many milk bot
tie caps on the market one, of the
most convenient is combined handle
and cover. This is made of steel, so
that the whole bottle made be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-10
By JANE M'LEAN.

will admit one thing--he was the
best-looking man | have ever known
and | went so far as to become en-
gagged. Any girl would have accepted
him. He had blond hair and the kind
of face one sees on magazine covers,
Not that he was the least bit effemi-
nate. ! never saw man so virile. But
he was just very handsome. and he
knew it.
1t was great fun to have the girls
introduce me as Miss Page, Anne
Page, you know. She is engaged to
that wonderful looking Montague
Moore, the artist. OF course, you
know he does covers for all the mag
azines."
And then the girls would all look
at me with added respect and l knew
what they were thinking. | knew
that they were saying II wonder
what he saw in her. OF course, she
has stunning figure and her COM
plexion is wonderful, but I'd never
call her beauty. | thought artists
always married their models
And | would laugh to myself. OF
course artists don't marry their mod
els. ! knew that long before'I be-
came engaged to Monty, and of course
| knew that | wasn't beauty. But I
did make a stunning appearance and
no one could make me think other
wise.
At Bees bridge a thin little girl
came up to me and began to gush
terribly.
you are engaged to that artist who
does such wonderful covers, aren't
you, Miss Pager suppose he'll do
a pastel Of you full size after you are
married. Won't that be perfectly
great?" And it was then that ! re-
solved never to pose for my hus-
band just because it was supposed to
be the thing to do. ...
And now | have come to the part
where | must tell why broke my
engagement. 1t happened this way
! was to meet Monty at the studio
one afternoon, and we were to go out
somewhere for tea. arrived early