davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-21
FOR BABY

Photo Frame.
Silver Buttonhook.
Silver Pusher.
Locket and Chain.
Baby Ring.
Silver Cup.
Brooch Pin.
Set Baby Studs.
Set Baby Pins.
Napkin Ring.
Silver Fork.
Feeding Spoon.
FOR GRANDMA
Sewing Set.
Partisan Ivory Pin Tray.
Ebony Toilet Set.
Fancy Belt Buckle.
Set Gold Pins.
Watch Chain.
Bed Room Clock.
Silver Mirror Frame.
Silver Thimble.
Ring.
Brooch.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-21
Church
CONTINUED from page three.J
Methodist Missionary Meet

central Methodist missionary Meet
ing.
The Missionary Society Of the Cen
trail Methodist church met last Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
G. w. Carson to enjoy a social and
study program.
Mrs. J. II. Cox was leader.
A round table discussion of the
topic, Making Democracy Safe Rel
igiously," was followed by the Study
Course lesson, What it takes to make
a revival"
During the social hour, recitations
and vocal and instrumental music
were contributed and delicious re-
freshments were served.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-21
FOR FATHER

- - - - - -
Pocket Knife.
Diamond Stud.
Watch Chain.
Watch.
Lodge Emblem.
Pipe.
Fountain Pen.
Match Safe.
Cigar Case.
Cuff Links.
Cuff Buttons.
Diamond Scarf Pin.
FOR THE HOME
Set Silver Spoons.
Set Knives and Forks.
Silver Cutlery.
Silver Spoon Tray.
Silver Crumb Set.
Cut Glass Fruit Dish.
Silver Fruit Dish.
Silver Bread Tray.
Silver Vegetable Dish.
Silver Tea Set.
Silver Sugar Bowl.
Silver Cake Basket.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-21
FOR BROTHER

TOn DhO1hGN
Lodge Emblem.
Pocket Knife.
Key Chains.
Shirt Sets.
Cuff Links.
Cuff Buttons.
Watch Fob.
Watch Chain.
Watch.
Set Ring.
Necktie Holder.
Scarf Pin.
FOR GRANDPA
Fancy Pencil.
Stick Pin.
Silver Shoe Horn.
Set Scarf Pin.
Cuff Buttons.
Silver Match Box.
Case for Glasses.
Shaving Set.
Purse.
Watch Chain.
Watch.
Pipe.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-21
FOR SISTER

- - - - = -
Fancy Hat Pins.
Hair Bandeau.
Fancy Back Comb.
Fancy Barrette.
Silver Mounted Comb.
Silver Hand Mirror.
Cut Glass Perfume Be
Manicure Set.
Set Ring.
Silver Hose Clasps.
Fancy Belt Buckle.
Silver Mesh Bag.
FOR "HER"
Bracelet Watch.
Jewel Case.
Vanity Set.
Locket and Chain.
Gold La Valliere.
Gold Brooch.
Diamond Brooch.
Chatelaine Watch.
Bracelet Watch.
Diamond Necklace.
Bracelet.
Diamond Ring.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-21

THE HOUSE OF QUALITY
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-21
Mark This List

This list prepared for your help and convenience
Look it over carefully and mark what you WANT BRING
1T WITH YOU. Our line of Christmas gifts embraces
selections for every member of household, from
grandma and grandpa right down to the baby.
We have what you want at the price you want to pay
for it, and remember that our box is guar
antee of QUALITY. TIT, II Ii III IfEEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
n ReUiUaL and q
Premiere ON Next
POrtx11u nte0u Bill

Stuart Walkers new bill at the
Punch and Judy Theatre, commencing
Monday evening, March 8. will include
revival Of his dramatic presentation
Of "The Book of job" and the pre-
miere of Dunsany's widely read play,
"The Tents of the Arabs" Beatrice
Maude and Mckay Morris will be
seen in the leading roles of the Dun
sany drama; George Gaul, who won
high praise for his characterization
of Job last spring, will perform the
same role in the revival. Mr. Walker
uses the King James version of the
Biblical text of "The Book of Job"
without alteration. Two Narrators
speak the narrative portions, which
constitute the prologue and epilogue
of the actual drama, which proves as
vital to-day as it was 5000 years ago.
The vivid struggle of wills that under
lies the story is not equaled by the
most keenly psychological contempo-
rary drama. Mr.. Walker presents "The
Book of Job" with dignitied simplicity
of setting and costume. The music,
by Elliot Schenck, is an arrangement
of old Hebrew melodies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Prominent Managers arrange
Rudolph bronson Testimonial

A testimonial performance to pro-
vide a fund for the relatives of Rudolph
Aronson, the deceased composer and
manager, will take place at the Astor
Theatre on Sunday night, March 9. 1t
is being arranged by committee COM
posed Of Lee Shubert, Daniel Frohman,
A. L. Erlanger, George M. Cohan, Sam
Harris, Emmett Corrigan, Joe Weber,
Victor Herbert, John L. Golden and
Silvo Helm. The entertainment
promises to be brilliant one. Among
the features already scheduled are
Weber and Fields, reunited in one Of
their famous old specialties; George
NJ. Cohan and Willie Collier in songs
and dances; Sam Bernard and Nora
Bayes in travcsty on the balcony
scene in "Romeo and Juliet" and Ru-
dolph Aronson's "Victorv March,"
played by Victor Herbert, Silvio Helm,
Gustave Kcrker, Jerome Kern, Ray
mond Hubbell, Louis Hirsch, Gitz Rice,
Rudolph Friml, A. Baldwin Stone, Irving
Berlin and Harry Carroll. Ed Wynn
will be the announcer. Seats are now
on sale at the Astor Theatre at reg
ular box Office prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

Boys Coat Sweaters, $3.50. Were 1896
serond floor. West Building
Irish Linen Table Cloths S3.4s. from s49e
Street floor Fulton East Building
Window Curtains at much below their regular prices
Ih1rd floor, Central Building.
soft-hnish Spool Cotton, CSC. dozen, From 48c
Street floor. Central Building.
Special Engraving Offerings for One Week
Street floor. Fulton Street Rundlnc
New Warp Print Ribbons, 24c and see Yard
Street floor Center East Building
A. 4 s. Petroleum Jelly. Large Jar, l7c, From 23c
street moor, Livingston Street. Building
Satin Windsor Ties, sec, instead of SOC
la'ored Neckwear store, Street floor. Central
Old-Fa hioned Moasses Fruit Cake &c Lib United
states rood Administration License Number Bl4038
Third floor West BUILDING
New Victor Records for March
Fourth moor, West building
Muslin Sheets, 2x2sa yards, slss, From s2o7.
Subway floor. West Building
Stamped White scarfs and Centerpieccs SOC and
Soc, Regularly SOC and sl1o w. anu
Third floor. Building
Electric Metal Table Lamps, s7ss. From sllss.
ihFd floor Central Building
Black Lace Founcings, a9c. to 1898 Yard
street floor. Central building
Regularly $275. SUBWAY oor W., p,'F $50
'o"s '"'h' fard WIDE, S2.49 for yard Piece
Street building
~ aa chocolate Marshmaow. SOC. Lib. regular.
" street floor, Central BUILDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Big Benefit for Catholic
4cfOrS' Guild TO-night

The programmes arranged by George
M. Conan for the benefit performance
to be given tonight at the Cohan &
Harris Theatre for the Catholic Actors
Guild of America is an imposing one.
The following stage celebrities have
offered to appear:
Mrs. Fiske, Joseph Cawthorn. Julia
Arthur, Ed Wynn, Frances Starr, Alice
Brady, George NJ Conan and William
Collier, Sallie Fisher, Elizabeth Muir
ray, Emmett Corriean, Emma Carus,
Tess Kosta. Chauncey Olcott. Mollie
King, Dorothy Dickson and Carl Hy-
son, Frank Bacon, George White and
girls, Green and Blyler, Charles King,
Brandon lyman, Wallace Erskine.
Pedro de Cordoba, Doyle and Dixon.
Eddie Bowling, Phil Baker, Adler and
Golden, Bessie Mccoy Davis and others.
Mr.. Cohan is a charter member Of
this organization, and his father, the
late Jere j. Cohan, was it's first presi-
dent. 1t was largely due to the elder
Cohan, in fact, that the guild was
founded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Free Shoes Giren
For Men in Uniform,

There will be two theatrical per-
formances day free to men in uni
form, under the auspices of the New
York War Camp Community Service
The first will be the Sunday afternoon
vaudeville show at the Manhattan OPP
era House, at which Ada Mae Weeks
and Clifton Webb from "Listen Les
ter" Nonette from Somebody's Sweet
heart" quartet from the Clef Club
Ted and Catherine Andrews from
Reisenweber's, the trio and jazz or
chestra from the Club de Vingt and
Bud Walker will appear. The evening
performance will be Hamlet" given
by Walter Hampden at the Plymouth
Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

Tonight at the Republic Theatre,
George F. Miller will present for one
performance only an explosive comedy
entitled RED Heart" by Richard
Fletcher. The piece is a satire on Boil
shevism and because of its timeliness
it is rushed in for special perfor-
nance. If it proves worthy of a
metropolitan production, the play will
be put in the hands Of some prominent
producers The cast is composed of
the following we'll known artists: Olive
Wyndham, Jobyna Rowland Susan
Yorke. Gilda Varcssi, Eugene O'Brien
Carl Detn W. L. Thorne, John Rebb,
Chas. Hanna, Douglas Ross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
OTHER MONDAY BARGAINS IN BRIEF

Womens Smart Serge Capes, STATS.
Building.
Womens Separate Skirts, $3.50 Instead of sl9.75
to $24.15. Building.
Charming Suits for Misses, S239S.
Building
Black and Colored Dress Satin $1.49 Yard, Regu-
larly 1888 Street floor. Building.
American Porcelain Dinner Sets, 81 Pieces, S1298,
From $1698. Subway Building
Baby Carriage of Reed, s2ss5, Regularly s449s.
Subway floor. East Building.
Wilton Rugs, 4l2x71s feet, $500. From $3.50.
Third Building
Fine Untrmmed Hats, $149 for $3.50 and $3.50
Grades. floor East
Trimming Flowers and Fruit, 49c and csc.
Building.
Womens Handsome Nutria Coats SITS From $685.
Second floor, Central Building.
American Lady Corsets, $3.50 Uusually $3.50 and
$500. Building
New Crepe de Chine Negigees. sloss.
Negligee Balcony Building,
Dainty Slipover Nightgowns. Sac
East building
Childrens Wash Frocks, sl.9s
second heor. East Building
Womcns Twill saeen pcttcoats. si.:s.
second floor. East Building
Sale of Mems Suits. sl75o for $l97o to $3.50
Grades. Second floor. IioSt street
Mems rajamas, sl.ts for sea- Grades
Street floor East Huildng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
A Sale of
Lenten Foods

In time for the beginning
Of Lent, we offer 1872 cans
Of delicious fish Of high quail
ity, at reductions from their
regular prices.
1872 cans OaS) medium
red Oregon Salmon, 15c. can.
1890 cans Gl2S) fancy Pa
clfic Tuna (ali white meat),
Zoe. can.
1900 cans O4S) imported
boneless Sardines, in pure
olive oil, 29c. can.
Limit of six cans to pur-
chaser; assorted as you pre-
fer.
Counter Delice1idS only
United States Food Adminisfro-
ton License Number G03O78.
Third floor, West Buudin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Modern French Drama
At CoIOnbicr This Week

Tho company at the Theatre du
Vieux Colombier will return to the
modern French drama commencing to-
morrow evening, with ala Vcino," by
Alfred Capus. 1t was first given Mt
the Theatre des Varieties on April .,
1901. The theme is tho sncrihcc Of
women 10 love,
The cast is ono of tho most en-
tonsive yet Engaged Mt the French
thoatre. Jacques Copeau and Vnlen-
tine Tessier play the leading roles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Why 1t Pays to Move
to Brooklyn

In New York one of
the home seeking family's
chief troubles is high
rents, that are ever grow
ing higher.
In Brooklyn there is
plenty of room with lots
of light, air, and play
room for the children.
AND AT MUCH LOWER
RENTALS.
Brooklyn is becoming
constantly easier of access
in a short time the new
lnterborough connection
the Clark Street Tun-
mel - joining the West
Side subway with Brook
Ign, will be in operation.
1t pays to keep these
things in mind, with May
LIST, and its many conse-
quent movings, near at
hand.
The solution is = for
lower rents, comfort and a
great many other advan-
tages-among them the
fact that The Store Ac-
commodating, with its
lower rental, is able to sell
quality merchandise
cheaper than Manhattan
stores in the high rental
retail district
MOVE TO BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Women's Fine Shoes
$5.95, from $3.50

Here is a complete size
range, from AZ to 712, AA to
D widths, in an exceedingly
smart model of women's lace
Shoes; high-cut, in a hand
some shade of nut-broWn Rus
STA leather. They have perfo-
rated wing tips, welted and
stitched soles and military
heels.
Reduced to this special
price for Monday only.
Second floor West Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

"The Royal Vagabond" seems to us
the best of the seasons musical
comedies, because it is built about a
definite idea. One or two have held
that Cohan did not press his satire
far enough, but in this we think he has
been most discreet. To have pounded
the satire home with any violence would
have made it necessary to scrap the
whole musical comedy and write an
other piece. What he did was to make
the most impossible portions of the
plot acceptable by laughing at them.
For the rest he felt that the plot, al
though extravagant, made no unusual
demands upon the crc1ulity of comic
opera audience. We were perfectly
willing to accept the story and to thrill
to the tunes as we'll. The Cohan for
mula seems to be that laughter is the
most potent factor in disarmng all un-
believers. Certainly he has made good
his theory in the present instance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
YreYc CMilberi's Last
.1pDe0ruyiccs in "CuibOur'

To night, at the Ncighborhood Play
house, Yvette Guilbcrt will appear in
"Guibour." The next weekend, March
and o, will be the last performances
Of this play,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Little Groups and Their
Functions in the Theatre

can be, just as spontaneous. 1t seems
TO US that persons in a theatre who
are profoundly moved by something
have just as much right to indicate
their emotions as those who are
amused
This season has illustrated very
strlkingly the fact that bad PLAYS NAV
be productive of good acting. We are
inclined to think that this is often the
case. If the author has nothing in par
tlcular to say there is all the moro
scope for the expression of the person
ality of the actor We are thinking
particularly of Marjorie Rambeau in
1.-The Fortune Teller" This seems to
us among the very best acting achieve
ments of the year, while the play.
after a good first act, is almost banal.
Miss Rambeau has the ability to shade
scenes very delicatcly and then to turn
and pick up another in spirit Of full
flooded emotionalism. Most of the
sentiment of "The Fortune Teller"
seemed wholly insincere to us, but not
while Marjorie Rambeau was speaking.
This is one of the fine speaking voices
of our stage and generally we'll con-
trolled. That qualification would hard
ly be needed if we had forgotten "Where
Poppies Bloom" in which Miss Ram
beau undeniably ranted. This was her
one bad performance hereabouts. For
the rest, although she has invariably
appeared in plays of no great moment
she has made her mark as an actress
1t is natural enough that she should
know all the tricks of the theatre since
she has had so long a schooling in
stock, but in spite of this she can bring
to the theatre a sincerity which rises
quite beyond all the mere technique of
cleverncss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
By Haywood Broun

1t has always seemed to US that the
little theatre movement was productive
of much good and interesting work but
Its achievements are pretty definitely
limited by one mistake in policy. AS
rule, the little theatre is governed
by group, usually little group. Now
art, and more particularly the theatre
is one field which should be made safe
for autocracy.
Jacques Copeau has said wisely that
IN the theatre the mistakes of one man
are more valuable than the correct
judgment of a group of persons. When
the production of play becomes the
expression of the more or less fused
opinions of several persons, it is likely
to resemble one Of those composite
photographs of all the crowned heads
OF Europe A beard will go through
such a process and come out as an
aura. The combination of MANY noses.
even # they be excellent noses, leaves
no nose at all but a smudgc. Chins.
ears and eyes are wrung out in some
what the same fashion. Plays ought
not to be chosen or produced by COM
mfttees. Democratic government pro-
cecds by series of compromises, but
compromise is exactly the element
which should be avoided by the artist
IN the theatre or any place else. He is
trying to say something which has
never been said before, and to say it
differently. If everybody agrees with
him he is utterly damned. If nobody
agrees with him he is. probably q
genius. In that event people will I'M
doubtcdly stay away rrom his plav
prodigiously. But, after all, that is
exactly the condition which the little
theatres should meet They are little
for the very reason that they are de-
signed to accord with the wishes of all
the vast army of playgoers who do not
want to come.
We were watching Redemption" the
other night and at one point in the
play, we think it was the scene in
when tedya denounces the law courts
burst of applause began in the gal
lcry. 1t was suppressed almost i'm
mediately by number of good people
in the orchestra who said "shush."
This seems to us all wrong. Audiences
ought not to be "shushed." Applause
belongs in the theatre at any moment
when people are moved to give it. Of
course, it should not be prolonged to an
lextent which definitely stops the cur
rent of the play, but in brief snatchcs
1t helps to establish the bond between
the actors and the audience. Nobody
has ever undertaken to censor laughter
out OF the manifestations of an audi
cnce and applause ought to be, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
WOmen's Underwear

l2lyc-Vests, low neck, sleeveless, OF
cotton
19c.--Vests cotton. low neck. sleeveless:
regular and extra sizes; slightly i'm
perfect.
69c.-Cotton, good quality: low neck,
sleeveless, wide knee, lace-trimmed
S1.4s-Combinations: cotton and wool
ribbed: duchess neck and elbow sleeves
Street floor. Central Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

Children's Hosiery

Pairs for SIOO-Black ribbed cotton
good weight; double soles
oic. Pair--Socks; a sample lot in a vari
ETY. of fancy styles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Hosiery and Underwear
at Low Prices

Securing large, good lots of
Hosiery and Underwear at
favorable prices makes posi-
bic these excellent, low-priced
groups, in quantities that men
and women want now.
Women's Hosiery
100. Pair--a, 900 pairs OF fine cotton Stock
ings, in black. gray and cordovan;
slightly imperfect.
29c. Pnir-Fine cotton, medium weight;
in black or WlHte.
zoe. Pair-Thread silk in black, mercer
ized tops and soes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Women's Spring Suits Specially Priced

A halt dozen smart Spring models offered in
navy and black serge Values to $4,000
Sizes range from 81 to A.
Many other stunning Suits, some in regular
sizes, Others in extra sizes and priced from S37 50
to S12SOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
4 Styles at S3f.7,5

hrcc of the four models arc shown only in
regular sizes, 81 to n, made of mems wear serge
in black navy blue
| he fourth style is designed for large women,
and comes in grey, brown and green svecd as
we'll as IN black or navy serge. The sizes range
~ '0/@ ~ ~-/2' Second floor Central Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Undermuslins, Fresh, Crisp, Low Priced

NighfdresSeS at Sf.15
Very pretty designs, pink batise, crepe and white
nainSook slip styles daintily trimmed with lace
and some quite elaborate with laces.
Nighfdresses at SI.98
Six models of fancy styles cotton and batiste One
Of pink cambria is printed with lattice checks and
tuebrds, hemsttched with blue and with blue rib
hons 10 match the birds, a charming demi-empire,
round neck model. Another is printed with bluebirdS
and Rintintin combined featherstitched in blue
round neck and sleeves, blue ribbons very at
tractve style of plain pink batste has deep square
yoke OF cambria printed in blue in fan design.
similar neck design. Others square and round neck
printed in blue with birds, etc. and trimmed with
blue ribbons and blue hemstitching.
White Pefficoafs, 69c
Sizes 70. small women "a and 80 inches, deep
hounces of embroidery in assorted patterns About
rs in the offering.
Combination Garments, 98c
Drawer and skirt styles, effectively but simply
trimmed with lace
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
Coffee Market.


 New York, June 27.-The market for coffee futures was very irregular today An opening decline of B to 45 points in response to lower quotations on Santos futures was followed by a sharp rally Of bullish private cables from Brazil, Flu ropean and Brazilian buying. December deliveries sold up from 21.65 to 22.40 but lat this level offerings increased and De- cember closed at 2lS0 The absence ot any special cable from Brazil was prob ably a disappointment to some of the early buyers and there was good deal of realizing or liquidation in the late trading. The close was five points higher to 45 points lower: with July relatively firm Closing prices: July p 55. Septem- Der 22.30, October 2216 December H.S0, January 21.75, March 21.65, May 21.50. The spot market remained nominal with Rio quotations ranging around 23 to 2Sh for Rio 7's and 2sA to % for Santos As Few if any, fresh offers were reported ] in the cost and freight market. but one of the Santos shippers was said to be asking 3ok for Santos As, London credits. The official cable reported no change in the Rio market The Santos spot mar ket was unqucted and Santos futures | l275 to POTS reis lower. Brazilian port re- ceipts 10000, Jundiahy receipts 5000 Private cables said confidence had been restored in Santos and somewhat similar advices were received from Rio...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
CORN PRICES WERE WEAKENED |NP|TBY
 MORE LIQUIDATION
Oats Closed Unchanged to 3-4c Lower, While Pro- visions Were BOG High
 CT to 25c Lower
ev Asseeiatss prsss

Chicago, June 27.--The corn market weakened today. liquidation carrying the July delivery more than 1 cent lower.
 Trading was not of large proportions, however, and while the distant months declined with July the recovery was more pronounced. The close was steady and for all but the nearby months we'll away from the low point of the day. Final figures were 1ss c lower to 1zc higher, with July $1.7Sb to s1.7sh; September. $1.s5% to s1.75ss and December. s1.5S1s to $1.5s%. Oats closed unchanged to Nc lower. and provisions closed 30 cents higher to 25c lower, pork registering the gain.
 While selling pressure was noticeable throughout the session in the corn market frequent rallies due to shorts seeking to cover kept prices fluctuat- ing. Stress was laid on reports that some grain in public elevators was out of condition. The July delivery. the principal objective found support on resting orders around $1.7S. De- ferred deliveries were more buoyant and worked back to about opening fig ures when the final bell rang. Cash demand was not insistent and offer ings were only fair
 Oats were unsettled and moved in sympathy with corn, but within mar rover limits. Crop and weather con- ditions showed improvement in some sections and the cash demand was slow. Provisions showed fair strength on ad- vanced live hog prices. but trading was of small volume.