davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1917-06-09
GIRLS MILITARY CLUB.

The girls of Harrison gave evidence
of their patriotism this week by organ.
izing Military Club of fifty members
who will stand ready TO bear their
share of the burdens of the war in
every way possible. Their first ser
vice was the pinning of flags on every
one who registered Tuesday, which
they did in the sweetest and most cap.
tivating manner. Later they will as
sist in the campaign for the sale of
Liberty Bonds, and then, if the war
continues long they hope to ally them
selves with the Red Cross work. Har.
rison's girls are always to the front
The Harrison times., 1917-06-09
M. &. Church, South.

Our revival meeting closed last Sun
day. There were in all about 20 con-
versions and reclamatiOns. Ten have
already joined the church and others
will join later. The meeting was a
real success, for which we all should
give thanks to God. Last Sunday was
great day with us There were 225
at Sunday school; great congregations
at both preaching services. All the
Epworth Leagues were well attended
and had fine programs.
For Next Sunday; Special mems
day in our Sunday school All of the
men of our city who are not in some
other Sunday school are cordially in
vited to be with us at 9:45 next Sun
day morning. The pastor breaches at
II a. m. on christian Brotherhood" :"
and at night on the text, "If ye con-
tinue in My Word Etc" The night
sermon is intended especially for
those who have just recently become
converted. The morning sermon is a
plea for closer fellowship and greater
sympathy among those who belong to
the church. All of our members are
urged to be present. Everybody cor
daily invited.-A. E. Holloway, Pas
tor
The Harrison times., 1917-06-09
Swat the fly.

Clean up your premises and try
TO keep them clean for the summer,
1t is a duty you owe your neighbor as
we'll as yourself.
Postmaster w. H. Watkins has
gone to Stuttgart TO accompany Mrs.
Watkins on her return from visit
with the family Of their son, Troy.
Rev. ]. f. Bell of Oklahoma, is
here for a visit 10 the family OF his
brother, Mrs. Fremont Bell and chill.
dren. 1t has been twenty years since
he left here
In the course of fight Tuesday
between two Woodland Heights y
year-old boys, young Mealer cut young
Hicks with a penknife so severely
that the services of a doctor were
found necessary.
w. F. Gordon, one of Harrison's
men who do things for their town and
country as well as themselves, was
among the number assOciating them
selves with the NJ. E. S, Church last
Sunday evening.
S. A. Shirley and Miss Marie
Christian were married at Seligman
last Thursday en- route home from
Springfield. The groom has posi-
ton at the railroad shops, and their
home will be in Harrison.
The storm Thursday night pre-
vented the delivery of Miss Louise E.
HOLSTERS address on THE Flag and
the Patriot" but it was given last
night at the Presbyterian Church to a
large and appreciative audience.
DIR. w. A. Butt, of Omaha, leaves
this week for Chicago, where he will
take a postgraduate course at one of
the leading medical colleges. He will
also spend some time at Rochester,
Mimi, being absent probably two
months. .......
Alfred Ross, Olvey's leading dairy
farmer, was Harrison visitor Satur-
day. He has made fine dairy farm
out of worn-out place purchased two
years ago, and advises our farmers
generally to try the business and they
will find it a pleasant as well as prof
liable change.
Doctors usually do not wish to
talk about their patients diseases, but
we got enough out Of some of them
to learn in the case quarantined re-
Gently on account of smallpox, that it
was one of those cases that a doctor
might readily say it was chickenpox
or, being such an unusual case, he
might say it was smallpox. The rule
with doctors under such circumstanc-
es is when in doubt protect the public
and quarantine, in other words the
public welfare is above that Of any
individual.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-09
PORTER.PRICE
LADIES STORE
COLUMN

That the ladies OF Harrison know
good bargains when they see them,
certainly has been demonstrated by
the liberal patronage they have given
our sale on silk dresses and hats. We
have sold every silk dress in the lot,
except one, and nearly every hat that
was on sale
We are busy now getting in our
stock OF midsummer wash dresses,
skirts, waists and canvas shoes. We
are going to show you the same styles
and same pretty patterns they are
showing in the best stores in Little
Rock and Springfield-onl our prices
will be less than you can buy them for
in the larger cities. We know this to
be a positive fact as We have person
ally seen the same garments We are
showing, priced at from $500 to $500
more than our price.
Have you ever been in to see our
line of silk and crepe waists? You
can see here the best values and the
daintiest, neatest patterns you can
find any place for the money, $3.50
to $500,
Many people are not aware that we
carry silk hose, gloves and underwear
but We can assure you We have a very
nice stock and the ladies who buy
these goods from us are our best ad-
vertisers as they are so well pleased
they never hesitate to tell their
friends about them.
If you are interested in silk skirts,
we want you to see ours before you
purchase. We think they have more
style than you usually find in gar
ments shown in a town the size of
Harrison.
Everybody is talking ecOnOmy-"dO
your bit"s and buy a bOnd"-which is
all good talk and is as it should be
but we believe you should continue to
dress as well and look as well as you
possibly can even tho we are at war.
It's economy to buy the better grade
clothes-the kind we are offering and
selling every day in the week, To
buy these good garments, good shoes,
means you will buy less-lOOk better
and best of all feel better
You like to see new fresh garments
we know this-so do we-and we
are running this store on a plan that
insures you against buying anything
but new fresh looking merchandise.
We never allow anything to get old
in our garment cabinets.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-09

Miss Carolyn Price is visiting in
Kansas City.
Miss Bess Clark of Jasper is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. James NJ. Shinn.
Mrs. Vic Gibson and little daughter
of Heber Springs are visiting friends
here.
Mrs. A. j. Walters and daughter,
Miss Virgie, are on the sick list this
week.
Mrs. Milton Parker and little
daughter are visiting relatives in
Joplin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Price made a
pleasure trip to Springfield tirst Of
the week.
Mrs. Karl Greenhaw has had for her
guest her mother, Mrs. Leonard, Of
Marshall.
Miss Bonnie Crandell is home from
Forrest City, where she has been
teaching school
New organdie blouses. Very
nifty, at Walters d. G. Co. Prices,
$1.25, $1.95 and $3.50
The Harrison times., 1917-06-09
BRAKEMAN KILLED.

While switching with the freight
train at Bellefonte Thursday night dur.
ing the storm, Charles G Rowe, a
brakeman, fell between the cars and
was run over One leg was cut off
and his body so crushed that he died
within short time. He was a resi-
dent of Eagle Heights, and leaves a
wife and five children.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-09
FARMERS MUTUAL BENEFIT
ASSOCIATION

Desires an active agent in every
school district in Boone county.
School teachers and other ambitious
young men and women may find re-
munerative employment soliciting ap-
plications for the best mutual life in.
surance policies on the market
For terms, plans and agency con
tracts, write or apply to
FRED VAN WAGNER,
District Agent. Harrison. Ark.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-09

According to Weather Observer
Maxey the May just past was an unu.
sually wet and cool one. The aver
age temperature was 60 degrees above
zero; highest 80 on the 10Th, and the
lowest 33 on the 5th. Rainfall 5.52
inches. Light frosts on the 1st, Sth,
9th and 23rd, Twenty clear days and
ten cloudy, Prevailing wind, south
east
The Harrison times., 1917-06-09

Try one of those double lOaves
at McReynold's Bakery.
For plants and cut flowers tele-
phone Mrs. Arch Harris, No. 227.
See Boone County Abstract Co.
for abstracts, Office in court house.
Representative Rue Porter, of Al
pena, was a Harrison visitor Wednes-
day.
C. W. Cline, of Fort Scott, Kans.,
is visiting his brother, R. D. Cline,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Redden, of
Liberty, Arizona, are here for sum
mer visit with relatives.
If Harrison is to celebrate the
Fourth of July it is high time prepa-
rations were being made.
Mrs. Alf Johnson, of Nevada, Mo-,
is here for visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Frew
Miss Jerrine Webb, of Oklahoma
City, arrived Monday for visit with
her aunt Mrs. Wiley Welch
Two important things in this life
you should do-buy a government
bond and pay your subscription.
-Messrs. Lee Speer and Frank An
drews, of Omaha, were transacting
business in Harrison Wednesday,
The M. & N. A. office force has
subscribed for $4,000 Liberty Bonds
to be paid for per cent per month.
10000 feet Y. P. Lumber for sale
after July /, 1917. Save money on
dimension and boxing. See Geo. w.
O'Neal.
Judge E. G. Mitchell and family
are enjoying a visit this week from
his mother, Mrs. Annie Mitchell, of
Oklahoma
Miss Eunice Michel, who has
spent the winter attending the Prin.
cipia Academy at St. Louis, is at home
for the summer vacation.
"A committee from HarrisOn's
Boy Scout organization went to Beav-
er yesterday to select a site for the
coming scout encampment.
L. S. Vantuyle, one of North
Boone's successful teachers, has been
employed as principal of Woodland
Heights school for the coming session.
-Harrisons Chautauqua begins just
one week from next Friday and lasts
five days. "Alf Taylor Day" Sunday,
June 23, will probably be one of the
big days.
-Burch Tyson was operated on
Sunday by Drs. Kirby and Evans. He
came from California to undergo the
operation, which makes the second,
for an abscess of the side.
-~.The family of Mayor R. NJ. Eel
lows, who have been spending several
months in Springfield, where their
daughter, Miss Annie, has been at.
tending Drury College, arrived home
Monday.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-09
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that l. viii
Norman, as Commissioner in Chan
Gerry within and for Boone County,
Arkansas, by virtue Of judgment and
decree of the said court, rendered on
the 5th day of May, 1917, in cause
pending therein, wherein Will Henry,
Trustee, is plaintiff, and R. s. Crebs
and John A. Fulbright are defendants,
The Harrison times., 1917-06-09
LAST NOTICE.
Keep Up Your Chickens and Your
Live Stock.

We are trying to raise gardens, and
the few persons who persist in max.
ing the public raise live stock for them
are going to pay high hereafter for
the privilege.
Regardless of social station, kin or
financial condition, it's ten dollars or
ten days from now on.
R. NJ. FELLOWS, Mayor.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-09

WANTED-A small farm with some
growing crop. Have the cash. Ans
wer to J. T. Weaver, care General De-
livery, Harrison, Ark.
WANTED-To pasture 25 head un-
breachy stock-Bressert place. w. L.
Elan, Hill Top, Ark.
New Sweet Grass Baskets at Wal
ters ID. G. Co.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-09
fHE HARRISON TIMES.
s1.5o PER YEAR.
M. & N. A. TIME TABLE.

M. & N. A. TIME TABLE.
North Bound.
No. leaves 6:20 a. IN. for Selig-
man, Joplin, Fayetteville, Fort Smith,
Springfield, Mo, and St. Louis.
No. 2 leaves $50 p. m. for Joplin.
Connection for Springfield, No, ST.
Louis, Mo-, Tulsa, Okla, Oklahoma
City, Okla, and Kansas City, Mo.
South Bound.
No 3 arrives from Jopinl0;4O p, m.
No. leaves las p. m, all points
south, Little Rock, Ark, HOxie, Ark,
Memphis, Tenn.
W. T. HARRINGTON, Ticket Agent.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-09

I'm much in favor of the draft
Employed throughout the nation,
(To blow lace curtains into flames
And spread a conflagration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-12
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings IN Al
the Leading Stocks

New York. July u.-Addtional gains Of
/ to points made in the course of to-
days stock market dealings, with nomi-
nal recessions in the last hour on real
izing, seemed to originate mainly from
technical considerations. Traders pro-
eeeded on the theory that the market had
arrived at an overhold condition and
bought freely for both accounts, deriv-
ing some encouragement from a moderate
revival of public interest.
There was a well defined opinion that
the conferences now in progress at Wash
ineton between important industrial in
terests and the government would result
in price adjustments.
United States Steel was more respon-
sive to this inquiry than at any recent
period, making an extreme gain of almost
two points at rs IA, half of which was
forfeited at the end.
Bethlehem, Lackawanna and Crucible
Steel gained as much or more, with
Great Northern Ore. Republic Iron, Colo
RADIO Fuel, Cast Iron Pipe, Harvester and
Steel Foundries
The more prominent equipments. met
ais, sugars, oils and tobaccos rose to 8
points, with Central Leather, American
Wooden and Fertilizers. while motors
registered extreme advances of to 5
points with their subsidiaries. Shippings
were consistently strong at gains of Il
to 81 for Marines. for United Fruit and
Il for Atlantic. Gulf & West Indies
Industrial Alcohol and Mating preferred
featured the stocks of their especial
class. gaining to . points. and Utilities
were represented by Philadelphia Co.
United Railway. Peoples Gas and Third
Avenue at l to almost point gains
Rails We're comparatively dull but
strong. Reading, New York Central and
Pacif1cs averaging advances Of l to u
points. Wisconsin Central rising 3D. To-
tai sales amounted to 10000 shares.
Bonds were steady except for the Lib
erty issue, which ranged from par to
90 $3.50, an odd lot selling at 80 $3.50 To-
tai sales. par value, aggregated 1886, 900.
United States old issues were unchanged
on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-12
OCEAN POINT.
Pointers Watch East Boothbay
Fire-War Relief Work by
Summer Folks-Merry House
Party at "Seldom Inn"

Ocean Point was aroused Tuesday
morning by the news that large. dsas-
trous fire was raging in East Boothbay.
An investigation showed that the Rice
Brothers shipbuilding plant had been
practically destroyed with a loss esti-
mated to exceed 100000.
a War relief work is being done at Ocean
Point this summer. Surgical dressings
and knitted articles are being made by
the ladies Of Ocean Point. The Casino
will soon be the center Of this war relief
work and all Of the ladies at the Point
are urged to attend the meetings and do
their bit" Up to the present time only
a few small meetings for war relief work
have been held. Mrs. Brearley and
daughter, Miss Marguerite Brearley. of
Elizabeth. n. j., entertained at their
home yesterday afternoon several of the
ladies especially interested in war relief
work. Those present besides the hostesses
included Miss Anna Norton, Mrs. Alonzo
Fassett, Miss Anna Carter, Miss Bertha
Howe and Miss Taylor. 1t is the inten-
ton Of these ladies to bring as many
ladies of the Point, az 1t is possible to Sc
cure. to the Casino on the afternoons
and to carry on this helpful work on
large scale. This is the first of Ocean
Points real work as a community desir-
GUS Of doing its best and most for our ma
ton, now at war. Material is provided to
make the surgical dressings but each
lady is requested to bring her own knit
ting.
Miss Anna Norton Of New York City
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-12
OUR BOYS IN
NAVY SPORTS

Maine sport lovers will be interested
to learn that at a recent meeting of
the Camp Burrage Athletic Associa-
ton. located at the Naval Reserve
Training Camp at Bumkin Island,
Hull. Mass, the following we'll known
athletes were elected to positions upon
the athletic board Eddie" Cawley,
Capt. of the 1916 Colby football elev-
en-; Arno c. Savage, Varsity pitcher
of Bowdoin College: and Pat" Alger
of Tufts, whose line work has been
a feature against many Maine teams.
Shirley Grey of Portland, who was to
have managed the 1917 Bowdoin foot
ball team. was unanimously elected to
manage the bluejacket eleven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-12
STATE OF MAINE.
Public Utilities Commission.

Application of the Central Maine Power
company for authority "a issue bonds
L. NO 30
The Central Maine Power ComIany, an
electrical utility doing business IN TT
State, makes application for AUTHORITY
10 Issue its 81 first mortgage go.d bonds
10 an amount not exceeding SIS 1i pr
Vaiue, Tor the purpose of reimbursng "a
treasury for capital expenditure. iG
which no securities have been issued
1t is
ORDERED
That public hearing be given On sail
petition at the office of the Public Ithtti
commission at Augusta. July H. 49, az
~ a. NJ. and that the petitioner give 70
uce of said hearing by causing an attest.
ed copy of this order TO be published i
one issue of the Daily Kenrehec Journal
at least five days before the date o: s4iI
hearing
Given under the hand and seal ~ TIE
Public Utilities Commission, Al August
this 18th day Of July, a. u. 1917
BENZ, +. CLEANES.
H. 81 WIN. b. SKELTON.
JOHN f. BUNKER
Public Utilities Commission Of Name
(SeaD
A true copy.
Attest: ROY F. LEACH
Juiylzdlt Assistant C,erk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-12
MACkS 10, ST. LOUIS 5

ST. Louis, Mo, July 11.-Philadelphia
and ST. Louis changed places in the
American league race today, when the
visitors batted five st. Louis pitchers
hard and won. 10 to 3. The locals now
are in last place. ST. Louis rallied when
Myers weakened in the eighth and got
four runs on an error by Jameson,
Sloan's home run, doubles by Pratt and
Jacobson and d single by Lavan.
Schang made hits and two sacrifice hits
in five trips to the plate, and Strunk
got three hits and two passes in five
trips. The score:
Philadelphia 3oo3 Oh 3-13-l5-1
St Louis 1910 0 l 0 o o O 5-10-1
Myers. Seibold and Schang; koob,
Wright. MolyneauX, Martin, Park and
SEVERED, Hale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-12
STATE OF MAINE.
Public Utilities Commission.

FuCiic OtiiitieS Commission.
Application of the Central Ntaine Power
company for authority to issue pre-
ferred stock.
L. NO 1879
The Central Maine Power Company, %
electrical utility doing business In thl'
state makes application for authority p
issue Its Ito cumulative preferred s,ock
10 an amount not exceeding $1,000 pu
value, for the purpose of reimbursing "
treasury for capital expenditures ~
"aich no securities .ave been issuel.
1t liz
ORDERED
That public hearing he given on SAID
petition at the Office of the Public Cui-
tles Commission. at Augusta July H. ~.
at ~ A. NJ, and that the petitioner give
notice OF said hearing by causing an at.
tested copy Of this order to be publishe
In one issue Of the Daily kennebec Jour,
nal, at least FIVE days before the date Of
said hearing
Given under the hand and seal Of nv
PUBLIC Utilities commission, at Augusta
this 18th day of July. A ID. 1917.
BENZ. +. CLEAN e.,
H. Sd VIM. B. SHELTON,
JOHN Z. BUNKER.
Pubic Utilities Commission OF Maine
(SeaD
A true copy.
Attest: ROY r LEACH,
Juiy1zdlt Assistant ClefN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-12
Boston Stock Market
New York Produce Market

New York. July II.
BIZ T r E r = Steady; receipts 15,oS3;
creamery higher than extras 50 3-4140a;
creamery extras, so score, 3ga; firsts 3SsG
SO IA; seconds 36I3S.
EGGS-Weak; receipts 1855; fresh gath
cred extras 3743S: fresh gathered storage
packed firsts not quoted; fresh gathered
firsts 33a03aa; seconds 3la@33; state. Pa.
and nearby western hennery whites fine
hennery browns 3SQ40.
POTATOES-Firm; Bermuda Dbl No. !
500; southern No. bbl 4OO@55O; No. IT'S
@25O
WHEAT-Spot steady; No. 2 hard 233
fob to arrive.
CORN-Spot firm; No. yellow DO elf
New York.
OATS-Spot strong; standard S2l.
LARD-Dull.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-12
NATIONAL HOME

officer of the day. Capt w s Wat.
son.
Gen. John r Richards former gov.
ernor of the Branch, was a visitor a.
The Branch Wednesday.
The funeral of the late John O'Bri,,
was held from the Home chapel al t,
A. NJ. Wednesday, Rev. Fr. mclaughlin
officiating.
The many friends Of Michael Z
Brock will be grieved TO learn that hs
:, little son John had the misfortune %
cut his foot quite badly Wedn, sday
while using sharp axe. Or MelamH
Ovidiu of the Home hospital was call
ed and dressed the member. thre
stitches being required To close the CO,
1t will be some time before the lit,s
boy can walk.
Daniel J. Cusick, late L. g. Navy "a
been taken up T. A. =. awaiting ".
admission.
Burroughs were granted Wednesdav
tc Thomas McDermott 10 Boston and
Patrick d. Friel to Newport
Mr.. Thompson, formerly bandmas.sr
in the regular army, now dean Of TIE
musical department of Pennsvlyana
College. was a visitor at the Branch
Wednesday looking up some friends
here.
The returns from furloughs Wednes.
day were John r. Montross from Prov.
idence; Martin Dunphy from New
York City: George B. Willis from
Wexford. r. l.; Florence J. Sullva,
from Plainfield. n. j.: Frank w Cor.
man from Boston and James Conner.
ford from Lowell.
William j. Smith, late Co. A. LIST Ne
II. A. and Walter White, late Co. =
18th L. s. Inf. former members re.
ported Wednesday for re-admission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-12
Boston Produce Market

Boston. July II.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle -SQ1S5o.
SPRING BRAN--34o0d35.
BUTTER-A orthern 3sa@4 40; western 50
a 39s. I
CHEESE-New York twins 2S13A.
CORN-No . yellow 2o2
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby 4oa
AL; western 34a@39.
FLOUR-Spring patents 1125q12so.
HAY-No. ! grade q.
Handspring 25@30.
MINED FEED-43G46.
OATS-No. clipped white 81.
PORK-Medium backs 4315,
POTATOES-450d55 $50
SUGAR-Granulated, % bbl lots, $50.
VEAL~15M2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-12

Detroit, July 11.-Ruth held De-
troit to one hit today and Boston won
to 0. With two men out in the ninth,
Shorten. a pinch hitter, tripled and
scored Walker. who previously had hit
for three bases. Bush got Detroit's
only hit. hard drive which Ruth in
tercepted, but could not field. Ruth
passed four and hit two but struck out
men in the pinches. getting five of his
eight strikeouts with men on second.
Dauss also pitched fine game, strik-
ing out seven, and was strong with
men on bases. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-12
DETROIT

z-Batted for r. Jones in 9Th.
Boston ...........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ii
Three base hit, Ruth, Walker. Shor-
ten. Stolen base, r. Jones. Sacrifice
hit. Hooper, Witt, Harper. Left on
bases, Detroit s; Boston s. First on
errors. Detroit /. Bases on balls, off
Ruth 4: off Daus l. Hits and earned
runs. off Ruth l and in 8; off Dauss
and in 9. Hit by pitcher by Dauss
(GardneD: by Ruth Cobb. Heilman).
Struck out, by Dauss .; by Ruth s.
Passed ball. Agnew. Umpires, Hide
brand and OLoughlin. Time. LAG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-12
CLEVELAND 3, SENATORS 0

Cleveland, July 11.-Cleveland de-
feated Washington 3 to 0 in the open
ing game of the series, Coveleskie
holding Washington to four hits. Cal
liza and Shaw held Cleveland to six
hits. but five of these were utilized in
the scoring. Wambsgansss made
clean steal of home in the third in
ming Washington had three men on
bases with one out in the fourth. Mi
Ian batted for Gallia. He struck out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-12
CHICAGO Produce Market

Chicago, July II.
Newly instituted war emergency curbs
on trading at Kansas City and st. Louis
together with a prospective additional
check on transa actions here brought about
much nervousness today in the corn mar
ket After breaking all high price records
tied at is to GAO net advance. with
September at 159 Ia to 1.59 ga and De-
cember at III 3-s to ]. Wheat finished
off to a like advance at 2.O3 for July and
191a for September. Oats gained ga to
l-Sc and provisions were unchanged TO
l0c lower.