davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-29
HELP MALE

WANTED-Several able-bo men for
common labor. Pensacola Tar and Tur-
pentine Co, Gull Point, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-29

FOR SALE-20 acres land, four room
house, good outhouses. Running spring
on place, deep water pump. Quick sale
$4,000, S. Il. Gilmore, West Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-29

SEWING. MACHINES. AND. STRING
instruments repaired. Phone 251. J.
II. Blakesley, is East Garden ST. S11
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-29

FOR SALaE-Linen net, 1-2 inch mesh.
stretched meshes deep, 100 fathoms
long. Chas. j. Loderliea, 700 West Main
st.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-17
SPICY PROGRAM GIVEN
AT N. J: A. RALLY


Many citizens from Lehi, American
Fork, Alpine, Lndon, Manila and
Pleasant Grove were in attendance
to the M. 1. A. rally which was
held here Wednesday evening in the
grove.
The program was most successfully
carried Off as follows:
Brother Ross of Lehi. presiding.
Community Singing, conducted b.
Mrs. Delbert Chapman Of Lehi.
Invocation, Brother Nielsen Of Am
Fork.
Three selections were rendered b,
the Ladies' Chorus OF American Fork
under the direction Of Miss Elvs
Chapman Of American Fork.
Two readings were given by MioI
Ruth Chapman OF American Fork.
A vocal solo by Brother Andersor
OF Lehi.
Dancing demonstration by Mis-
Jennie Grant of American Fork.
Mandolin and guitar selection. Lehi
After the program two reels o
motion pictures were shown.
Refreshments we're furnished by tn
various bee hive swarms Of Pleasau
Grove.
The entertainment was splendi'
md very much enjoyed by all presen
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-17
PASSES TO
GREAT BEYOND

Mr.. Hyrum 8. Powell passed away
al his residence IN Provo, Monday
night. at 10 o'clock. Death was caused
by growth on his spine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell have made
their home in Provo for the past nine
months. Previous to this, Mr.. Powell
lad lived in Pleasant Grove for a few
years, but Mrs. Powell is an old resi-
dent Of this city.
Mr.. Powell was born in Wales. July
10, 1850. making him 10 years of aga.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Eliza
beth Adamson Powell. two sons, John
and Hyrum Powell of Idaho. and -four
daughters.
No funeral services were held il
either Provo or Pleasant Grove. bu
the body was taken directly to Malad
Idaho, for burial.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-17
Pleasant Grove Department
Pioneer "reminiscences

Pioneer "reminiscences - w. l..
Hayes.
Mixed Quartette, Utah, We Love
Thee; In charge of Junius A. West.
Selection by the band.
Reading, Rowena Walker,
Solo, Flag Without Stain. s.
d. Moore. Jr. -.
Grafton, Howard r. briggs.
Star Spangled Banner, Jennie Lar
son.
Benediction.
Early settlers of Pleasant Grove
will be guests Of honor on the stand !.
At 1880 program of sports and
games will be carried of consisting
OF races and contests that will intci.
est old and young alike. Prizes t.
be donated will be given to winners
Details Of these events will be an
nounced later when the committee
has met. It is expected to be different
from ordinary events of this nature.
At 800 C children's dance will be
given in the Orpheus Hall. Admission
of 10c will be charged.
At night a big lance will be held
at the same place, for old and young
alike. Orchestra will be announced
later; watch for handbills.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-17

A miscellaneous shower was given
complimentary to Miss Arthella Bez-
zant Friday evening ct the home OF
Miss Altha Rheims. The invited guests
present we're Mrs. Alfred Bezzant,
Arthella Bezzant. Mabel Bezzant, Mrs.
Eliza Jacobson, Mrs. Leo Hooley,
Mrs. Thomas Rheims, Goldie Rheims
Abbie Smith, Norma Chrstianaen. Lu-
cile Wright, Ora Hallsey. Eima Ras-
mussen, Altha and Amy Rheims. The
evening was spent In genes. music
and serving refreshments. Many To-
vely presents were presented to Miss
Bezzant.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-17
Literary Club Will
Meet Thursday, July ~

Mrs. Harold s. Walker will enter
tain the members of the Literary
Club, at her home in Lindon, Thurs
day afternoon July %, 1920.
Miss Viola West will read and dis
cuss the short story entitled Scent
OF the Rose" by Mary wilkins Trie-
man.
Vocal solos will be rendered by
Estella Fenton.
Arrangements will be made so that
members Of the club will so to Mrs.
Walkers in automobiles.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-17
Second Ward Over Top

The officers OF the Second ward
I. l.. NJ. I. A. are pleased to report
that they have gone lover the top"
with their share of the ward appor-
t.cnment for the hut fund. They with
to express their appreciation TO the
girls for their splendid support, rs
we'll as the members who contribute
cd 80 kindly towards the fund.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-17
INWARD R. briggs
WI DELIVER GRAFTON
ON JULY Path

plans are now under way for
u..,.r observance Of Pioneer Day.
,.cent years we have shamefuliy
'-,.cted to show due honor and &C.
~, To this holiday, which has peel
=. .nart and dedicated to the COM
..oration of the Mormon pioneers,
400 fame has spread TO all parts
:, ~ earth. That memorable Jour-
49, IN 1s46-47 from the Mississippi
,,v.r to the Valley Of the Great Salt
,.te has gone down in history as
\. greatest example Of human en-
su,ancs and perseverance ever known.
nose early settlers who have bona
Ma heat and burden Of their day are
,,pidly disappearing from our mi1st.
Ia US not forge those who arc still
I'm us. The least that we can do,
vho are now enjoying the fruits OF
,heir toll and sacrifices, il this, to
,oln loyalty in a grand celebration in
their honor. Let 1t not be said that
ne Twenty fourth of July, 1920 pass
ed of quietly" in Pleasant Grove.
The celebration this year IL under
the auspices Of the, combined Sunday
schools of the city. supported by the
Bishops Of the wards and the mayor
and City council. At = meeting last
Sunday night an executive committee
consisting of the Sunday school sup
erintendencies of the three wards was
organized. Other committees were al
30 appointed and are now at work.
Executive Committee - Joseph II.
Adams, Ernest r. Rasmussen, JOS
eph s. Walker, r. Clarence Hilton,
r. s. HUMPHREYS, M. H. Bullock.
Edw. wadley, W. F. Frampton and
Thos. Gleason.
Program Committee Fl. 8. Hump
hries, chairman; Joseph Coulan, Jun
luz A. West, Annie Kirk. Estelle Fem
ton, Reva West. s. d. Moore. Jr.
Finance Committee r. Tramp
ton, chairman; Isaac e. Carlson. j.
r. Halliday. Alvin Nielsen, Andrew
Z. Anderson. Herman Green, John
Adamson. ENEt9 h
sports and Gs,ass ConnIttse I'D
wadley, Chairman: Glen Mathews,
Thos. Fenton. Karl Banks. Nlels Flu
gal. Edward warburton, Jr., LLOYD
Adamson. yarv.-arr,ra
Music and Dance Committee - J.
Clarence Hilton. chairman; Jas. II.
Walker, Frank b. Newman. Arthur
0verlade, David Gourley, Niels Paul
son. Clifford Wright.
Decorating COmmlttee-Ernest r.
Rasmussen, chairman; l.. Adams. Ju.
MUS Hayes, Russell Swenson, Rowenr
Walker, Vera Thornc, Pearl GULL
more, Oral Wright, Ray Carlson, lie
wis olpin. GA
Refreshments Committee -. Josepi
s. Walker, chairman. Cora Wadley
Guy Richards, Edwin Thornc. Cor,
0lpin, Media Clark, owen Christian
sen. 80
Seating Commlttee-M. II. Bullock
chairman; Edw. Hartman, Wm
Stagg. Loren Walker, Thos. Rheims
Otto Frampton, Byron Monson.
The program committee has an
nounced the following program at i
c. m.
Selection by the band, direction o
A. r. 0verlade.
Singing by congregation. Come
Come Ye Saints. led by Joseph F
Coulan.
lnyocation-Ezra F. Walker.
Male Chorus-in charge OF JOS
Coulan.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-17

Seven OF the II. s. agriculture boys
in company with Mr.. Hatch, liked
to limp. the lest of the week. They
left Friday evening and camped BE-
hind the Ball mounain Friday night
md reached limp. at Z n. IN. the
.iext morning. They returned by way
OF Am. Fork Canyon, camping at the
NJ. /. A. hu. Saturday night.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-17
Farmers Have Outing

: A farmers outing was held at &C.
ncva. yesterday. In the afternoon a
program of sports and games werc in
dulged in by all, and a good jolly
tine had: in the evening dancing was
the game and the verdict was that
the day WIS success and pleasure
.or ALL
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-17


Miss Eileen Dickcrson returned
to Salt Lake Monday, sitter spend
ing the past week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Greene and
children OF Am. Fork were visitors
here Sunday.
Expert Kodak Developing & Finishing.
tl One Day Service.
HedquIst Drug Co. 1906
Miss Ruth anderson of Salt Lake
is spending two, weeks here with her
rnrents Mr.. and Mrs Ole Anderson.
Miss Grace Perisbey of Salt Lake
wss a week end visitor here with Miss
FLORENCE Anderson:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-17
Marriage of Violet Shoel
and Raw .. Brown

Miss Violet Shoell OF this city and
Mr.. Ray Dean Brown Of Provo, were
married at Provo Wednesday OF last
week.
The bride Is the daughter OF Mr..
End Mrs. George Shoell OF Lindon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Warburton ard
family returned home Sunday even
ing from vernal where they have been
visiting relatives.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Christensen
we're Provo visitors Wednesday.
A big variety Of trimmed Hats
At HALF PRICE-at N. and /. Chip
mans.
Miss Ella Bacon OF Murray was
the guest of Miss Florence Anderson
Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Maggie Hayes and Helen
Swenson left Tuesday evening Tor
Focateilo, Ida, where they will visit
relatives and friends.
Miss Anna Rasmussen and Anna
Holmquist OF Salt Lake are spending
:. two weeks vacation here. visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rasmis-
son.
Full line Of Kodak goods carried.
Hedquist Drug Co. 10-@
The Second ward Relief Society
were entertained at a quilting Tuesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Fred
Foutz. Twenty five members were
present. Also sister Gardner OF l1ehi,
a stake board member. Ice cream and
cake were served.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-17

Miss Ardena Atwood spent two days
this week In American Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. LuLd aaa
Miss Emelyn Lund have returned -
Salt Lake after visiting here.
Bishop and Mrs. S. l.. Swen3on
entertained the Bishopric and III u.
wives at dinner Sunday evening.
Misses Leona Cooper and Florence
Anderson returned home FROM a
weeks, visit In Salt lake.
Twin girls werc born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Eldon Wright of Lindon, Friday.
Mrs. Wright was formerly Miss To-
rsine Holman.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-17

A big variety Of trimmed Hats
AT HALF PRICE--at N. and I. Chip
mans.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-17
Quarterly Stake Conference

Quarterly Stake Conference will be
held here on July 25th, for one day
only.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-17

The following bee hive girls met u
the home of Cora Wadley Tuesday
evening: Rowena and lola Walker,
Reva West, Daisy Newman. Louise
shoeii, Opal West. Mariory Hoida-
way. Eva Warburton and Veima
Rasmussen. The evening was spent
IN sewing.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Christensen
were Provo visitors Wednesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-17

A big variety Of trimmed Hats
AT HALF PRICE-at N. and I. Chip
mans.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
PLUPERFECT INDICATIVE.

Was I so brave when l was young. Or was 1t recklessness of youth? There tripped so smoothly from my
 tongue
 Great words sonorous or uncouth, That echo through my head today But what they mean l cannot say When I was four Ar maybe three isped about the Predicate, And made -Subjunctives bend the knee In passive tense ere I was elght; 1 viewed unnoved the bones Of speech And had a horrid name for each. [ never even turned a hair
 When angry Surds the echoes woke; I'd track a Gerund to its lair lkAnd parse 1t at a single stroke; Nor hesitate at raising ructionS With Participial Constructions. Each Syntax free 1 calmly faced;
 And scarce a second thought I d give To my own safety when I chased
 The Absolute Ablative. Bold Datives at my feet would bow Who governed Clauses God knows
 how.
 And now I'm old. shy at Verbs.
 When Adverbs rise I give them room A Pronoun all my joyance curbs-
 ] can't remember which is whom Poor I, who once could shake my fists At First and Second florists! -Burges Johnson. in Harper's Maga-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
HUMOk OF THE DAY
'sWhat's thatT

Whats thatE
 Congress ss-comrnittee of the whole" Figuring how to get out of the hole I s'pose Louisville Courier-Journal. Mrs. A-Does your husband smoke in the house?
 Mrs. B-Yes. and I'm glad of it. It will he easy for me to say where to begin if he ever remarks that we must economize Boston Transcript.
 What business is this fellow Bergdoll in. Joe?"
 Dentist. I guess. He says he dug a hole and put gold in it. which is what dentists do you know.'-Boston Tran script
 Kathryn - Don't you think Rates clothes are awfully pronounced?
 Kittye-Yes. about as awfully pro- nounced as her English-Houston Post. "Our friend has expressed himself too emphatically on one or two subjects to have a chance at a candidacy"
 Yes. commented Senator Sorghum. He isn't even a dark horse. He's a hobby horse. Washington Star.
 Cave medal to his wife's brother, did he?" Now. Jabez. have a heart. Amt you married yourself? ?'-Louisville Courier Journal
 He married her for her money"
 The high cost of living is certainly making some men desperate Detroit Free Press.
 And if you are a good boy you will go 10 heaven" finished up the presiding cider
 '-Aw. heck r' returned young Bearcat Johnson of R1mpus Ridge, Ark "I thought you was going to say you'd give me dime. City Star.
 What a nuisance The cook has quit
 Why don't you do the cooking your self"
 "Oh. l quit that myself several years ago.-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The finest laces are worth far more han their weight in gold
 Mosquitoes are found everywhere ex- ,ept in the polar regions.
 The largest lake in Japan-Lake Biwa is only 36 miles long
 The carpenter bee burrows and builds ,ows of cells in solid wood.
 The English Derby has been won by he favorite on more than 50 occasions. pne-fourth of all the printed matter in he United States emanates from New fork city.
 In proportion to population, Switzer- and has many more deaf mutes than any other country.
 A stork has been known to perish in ,onhagration rather than desert her little helpless brood
 The government of the city of New York costs me / 10 maintain than does hat of the whole Japanese empire.
 Time equivalent to 5000 900 days is aid to have been saved to the women of be United States by the electric washing machines sold last year.
 The First Methodist church at Spring. ield- Mass. is to have a moving picture 'utflt to be used as an educational. recre- flonal social ana evangelical agency.
 Official figus@o ~ecently compiled show hat Birmingham 1as the highest uneno- iloyment rate of any city in England. eaching total of 724 to each 10000 of ioPuiation of Greater Birmingham.
 4 Chinese business man in Osaka. span. has built a large factory for tte manufacture of sewing needles This ormerly was thriving Chinese business ut was practically wiped out by German ompetition.
 It is a strange fact that the eggs of ca fowl are almost conical in form. so hat they will only roll in a circle. As many of them are laid on the bare edges high rocks this provision of nature pre- ents them from rolling off
 In Burma people of superior rank nnst iot dishonor themselves by passing un- 'erneath persons of inferior rank. Tbus nobleman must not pass through hail then servant is occupied in a chamber 'bove- This is one of the chief reason . Thy most. of the houses in R,,rr,s -o nly one story
 The smallest circular saw in nr.o+;oo, SC is tiny disc less than the size of :, liver quarter which is employed for ont ing the sits in gold pens These sa,-s re scarcely thicker than ordinary ns,.r nd revolve about 4,00O times a r,in,,ta he high velocity keeps them rigid not. Tithstanding their thinness.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
POETRY
GENTLE QUERY OF A DISCIPLE OF
 IZAAK WALTON.

IZAAK WALTON. Along about this time of year l think of waters brown and clear. And messy banks where one can slt And watch the restless shadows hlt, And listen to the swishing Of balmy breezes in the boughs And lazily relax and drowse, While in the ripples trails the nne To coax the speckledl trout eo o1ne- I want to go a-flshing!
 \, I have a book of silken flies To tempt the wariest finny prize 1 have a nifty rod and reel, And new, capacious willow creel- Bur what's the use of wishing? The sportive perch and red in may All HnmoleSted leap and play, The sunfish in the shallows oask, Without the old-time pocket flask sHow can l go a-hshing? -Minna Irving, in New York Sun and Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03

There are many things you don't kp.w nd il is just as well you don't.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03

Sf-. sos'' .TSsi- = s-7sz . esA sssea nstss ss E@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-11
ALABAMA INCREASE IN
 INTERNAL REVENUE IS
 43 PER CENT OVER 1919
(Continued from Page on~)

7,1 1o,O0O,0 0Oo and in the fiscal year of 1920 ranged slightly over S.20o. 100000.
 Cigarettes also are being consumed in vastly increased amounts. The report showed taxes had been paid on 36,950. GOO. . coo in 1918: 3s. 100, 100000 in 191s and 5o.- 400000,00 in the fiscal year ending June 30.
 Commissioner Williams reported the years expenditures of the bureau of in- ternal revenue at s27. 10000. This includ- ed an expenditure of 2l.1oO000 for en- forcement of prohibition: s465. 900 for en- forcement of the narcotic laws. and s90,- 900 used in enforcing the laws against child labor. The actual cost of tax col lection. MT. Williams estimated at 70 cents on each sl0o collected. an expendi- ture of about 1 per cent more than in 1913
 Internal revenue receipts for twelve months by states and territories include: 1:
 Alabama. slS:435. .952: Arkansas. Sl2.55e,- 712; Florida, si5.6ess1l; Georgia. $4S, ,264 : 55S; Illinois. Si43 725. .596: Kentucky. s49,- 6Se.Sl2: Louisiana s5l, 1854 994: Arssachu- setfs, Sas2. .02e, 252; Mississippi, sll,7s6.3s6; New York. s14lS .Ss2 e5i: North. Carolina sls2. .e67.32o; Ohio. ss14,5i2.s53; Oklahoma. s2s, ,2Ss. 102: Pennsylvania. $557 .s72; South Carolina. s27,Nf436: Tennessee sso : 522, ,s92; Texas, si05.0a..9io. Virginia, $6s,. 57l.l27; West Virginia $ss .62S.T2o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-11
ALLEGED POISONER
 IS FACING TRIAL
Greenville Negro Accused of Trying,
 to Kill Hotel Guests

Greenville, October 10.-(SpeciaL)- )-But- Ter county circuit court is in readiness to bring to trial Texanna McChondico, the negro cook who is charged with at tempt to murder by poisoning twenty-six guests at Greenville hotel two weeks ago.
 special venre has been summoned for the trial Sheriff King Murphy and his deputies arrived with the negro this morning from Montgomery where the negro has been held for safekeeping. The trial is being watched with keen interest. Catts, governor of Florida and Lee M. Russell of Mississippi.
 The purposes of the congress, as an- nounced in the call for the meetings, are as follows:
 To provide a non-p partisan forum for the discussion of public policies as they affect the progress and prosperity of southern industry.
 To recommend to the federal tariff commission and to Congress a tariff schedule on southern products that will equalize the cost of production in this country with that of foreign countries, consistent with the public welfare.
 To discuss enlarging the powers of the federal tariff commission by giivng 1t authority to adjust schedules to meet the changed conditions brought about by natural or artificial causes where such a course is clearly necessary to foster American industry, and to conserve the public welfare.
 To discuss the problems of foreign trade development, and the bearing thereon of the fact that the United States is now creditor instead of a debtor nation, and the need for Amer1- can markets for those foreign products relied upon by foreign consumers Of American products to pay their bills.
 To form a standing committee commits stoned to speak for the productive in- dustries of the south on national and in ternational commercial policies of gov ernment
 To permanently organize the Southern Protective Tariff Association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-11
VAS IN TH|CkEST
 OF THE ARGUMENT
Wore the Gray" In the Famous Old Fourth Georgia Cavalry Under General
 Joe Wheeler

want all of my old comrades to know that l am now in good health once more, due to Plant Juice," said MT. j. M- Hammock, a well-knoWn Gull man county farmer, who resides in Hol- lypond, Ala. MT. Hammock is an old soi- dier, having served with the Fighting Fourth Georgia Cavalry" under Gen. Joe Wheeler, who helped make history in those stirring days of '6l and 'G5. Gen. tinuing. he said:
 I have suffered from stomach trou- ble, which took the form of indigestion and dyspepsia, for the past fifteen years; my liver was sluggish and my kidneys were affected; I was always constipated and it was almost impossible for me to eat solid food, meats or vegetables.
 My food fermented in my stomach ani was constantly belching up sour food; gas pressed under my heart, causing pal pitation; and 1 had headaches and was always dizzy. l had become very nervous and restless and at night could not sleep.
 I had used various remedies without any permanent results until finally be- gan to take Plant Juice and have con- tinued to take it until now I have used three bottles and wish to state that I am now feeling fine. l can eat my food and digest it perfectly, have no more ndi- geston or dyspepsia and the constipation is a thing of the past
 q am indorsing Plant Juice to all or my friends, for I think it is one of the best medicines on the market today for people suffering from stomach, liver and kidney trouble
 Plant Juice acts almost like magic in stomach trouble, gasy fermentation, that heavN distressed condition after meals and e retiring. It attacks and destroys all polsons in the blood, corrects diseased of tIao Iitynp aytd restores them to normal condition.
 Plant Juice is sold in Birmingham at Norton's drug store, corner Fourth ave- nue and. Twentieth street.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-11
FURRY IN WH[bT
 ACLERk'S MS ! IKE
Read Order, E'SeIl One Million Bushels" Instead of o.ay
 Thousand
By Associated Press

Chicago October 10.-A slip of a pen in the hands of a clerk in the board of trade here sent wheat prices tumbling. caused the Canadian government to con- slider taking over the wheat market there and caused proelamation>to be issued by the United States Wheat Growers Association urging suspension of all sales of wheat by farmers until the price reached s, it was said today.
 The clerk, it was said. mistoolz an or der from Rosenbaum Brothers, brokers, to sell 1,000 bushels for 100000. and when dealers heard that such large amount was being thrown on the mar ket prices immediately began to slump. The market opened at $l.s9A, advanced a quarter of d cent and then began to slip, point by point. Word soon reached the floor that the brokerage house had dumped a million bushels on the market, and smaller dealers began to sell.
 E. l.. Chaser, president of Rosenbaum Brothers, said the order was only over sold about 75,000 when the error was dis covered. He said his house covered net loss of about two cents bushel.