davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13
FIRM HELPS IN
BUILDING HOMES
Of AMhplLLOANS
"a ~ a. AsEEW

You wiu nui elsewhere Boz fnis nHp'r
1 settlement ol fh, standard saving
lud I,HH association. ! don .uu. hNN
mru. yau ih 1H citation bus ial
representative loo Amarillo bu, it wa
muy s..r before Um. In fnmuii'
hi,. been Do Amarillo tnf about tween
ty wears anu during thU time : hive
been iu fu, u4lrsiatc and loan bus
u,ss About january 1913 7 went O..
Oklahoma HlIr tD 5000 ! " scott who
was a fhtt uD and b. sfill slHt'
1r,ui Tor So, standard Savings and
Loan assoc iutluu THE assoc alton bad
u.t h,.. masking Uuns fo" several
t.tIs I U.J' t.l, and Dee I'D SEA mr
that the monthly payments on IN"
..u- fhf u,f. $500 IuIor az thtt tl.'
were y.i~ r.r,I DO arrears 1ud h' s.a'
"a chat II ] were good collector, an ]
N'gld collect uH tn0se hatS ptFW,u.s.
hc would Deg m. makc some loans. IT,
about ta.u, mouths ali tUs yu.ilI Tons
were u auHd condition ana .ir scott
itruutuHI me fu 'lle un nru.Ali1.
1ud u, Nl.. ic2an SIN, 19hup u'a'
have l.u.o moro thn o. lli,n d0.
lrs u,rh1I. million and hall iH l
million and fbu--umrtNf Au-' think
bow mtur homes have been construct
cd ny Toe ald of TINS great e,mam IL
h5- IIrrd 'H. common aU,.,' i.t
mD.ntHi. iU. plumber tU. Il or
miu tIr N.af agent Hu1 .h. U.t %
Amarillo m general Doc wuu. H..
mu of means aud m.D WHO Iu "hl'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13

Statistics provet that far greater degree Of marital
felicity exists among home owners than among
renters, forced to shift from place to place.
Many things into the making of real home first of ALL the
SPIRITUAL ELEMENT the atmosphere that goes from the
father and mother the unconscious teaching the moral and mental
influence that strength resolution and character children
all through their lives
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13

AS SHOWN BY
BICGS HISTORY

"U. IeF Investment Company was
.Is. uIeul.d mIt 'ne name OF ihc
commercial s..u'" Hnl 1fl. ,ompI.
u. of DHHdr.s T.ls 'ru t,rs ago
rha company bias ru.ot,d good
.U ~, every since t was begun Tor
.h. reason % has u'Va1s fulfilled IT'S
PROMISE. aul his met irs obligations
promptly giving 10 large line Of
credit boo addition to Its own capital
with which, 10 close lll loans made ~
r I- sI5 satisfied borrowers are It's
l..t asset u securing ncw loans aud
1ddue more satisfied borrowers to 10
present lst
On be- Hui bls b,au 200, policy OF 90.
Company tD Dt, curr OF lH customers
700 q ulv That e more ihlu pleasing
60 tb,H 1s tb. Company hIs 900 de.
H., tu become fhe largest company
operating Boo thc State DO confines u.s.
husu" u th. Panhandle section o,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13

'"nshIp Philadelphia lilrg other Off,
Ies Boz homo ownership ALSO mins ~,
egnifiran'o uf being ammr fh. from.
rank u THRIFT and excellent neral com.
diti0ns They goo hand u hand.
Tho first home built hy tho writer
WAS during 90, hl of 1927. at the peak
~ financial crisis I did NOT know how
The nay rnIl was going tp Doe met Satur-
day bat nevertheless tho start was
nnde Monday morning Before tho
house was completed. "a local loan man
volunteered tp make loan which was
readily accepted and instead II having
rent receipts each MONTH Tor ssj.
made payments az 500 H,U month on
uE OWu home
Th. ab.rrg mr .HmI .u.e p
m- th' cash payment necessary f1
. % lut ur small N.. mH ,.u
HHlEH 90 Dee SMALL II. .... ..u. ..r!.
.1slr3te with t.m ,I.... ...l..Iy
De- u.t buy what l,Y .uU H.. o.,
ufl unl,ss amply aH. ... ... what
'o| can rl.ylog.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13

Lived ON the plains With the cool sum
.r "a. aud thu IA III winters why
shouldn't q person like To- live here.
Nn0ut 900 We need now Is nat oual
mt.s boo th, ralo Dwo canyon. The
uroe ..iant. Gp,rr" G. Wethcfhee and
tl. secretary Thrs T. Sh1ifcr. have
...v,d and I believe when the timo
comes lId this prone 'iion is put before
r.net,ss. that We viii have the aid uf
...-hc.n senator's aud representatives.
s,. .ndard SWINGS 4 Loan Association.
winch mys q per cent annual Interest
and IS "a most excellent savings pfopo-
Dn 1 have visited "a tire home office
.f Inie rvd ius .utl'n aud the officers
...I Dol. it,t they were not la politics.
G.It ihu we've in business and that
90 tlurd money &c the association
v... % Nis ON hand aud Amarillo Is
rrctty Indebted To this great Orgsniza'
u.r "a. o.. help IN encouraging homo
Iuiir. an DO vcby creating the bes.
....~l... Dt.uship
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13
MONEY MADE
BY BUILDING
OWN HOMES
u, ROYCE y. GAIT.

f.r 'He past two years fa. mN"u
h1s experienced the largest mdHs
program ~ small homes iu tHr UsI.U.
of tho country And indications por 'n
The confirmation II this move with u..h
able aetcl"ratng for that Ume 300 f..
future.
90 the 81 100000 invested boz Amarillo
homes business and indus.. WW'.
"a not Included according 900. build.
inr permits during 1921 mI .ff uHf
# 1921. Woir than go I'D .. ..nf Ia
represented bon small h.H costing
from e. 900 Go So .oo
lluuh ownership tend I.... ..H
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13

Beside, the spiritual side of
family life, and necessary to
hat side, is the material life
and surroundings that extend
from the front door to the top
floor, down again, and out to
he back door.
Comfort, without foolish osten-
tation, the atmosphere, affec-
iionate, sincere, loval, and
artistic, that make the home
always thought of and forever
remembered, must depend to a
large extent upon material sur
roundings.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
|HOuseParty
Etiquette
BY Les Conlllin

- NE need not necessarily be
q millionaire to hold . sue.
~ cessfui house party. All
you need ID fifty-one shares In
the Corn Exchange Bank, . mort
gage on Times Square and two or
three gold mines.
Food and drink are only
minor part Of the expenses. The
items which viii fili up the most
space on your casualty list win
be disabled furniture, wounded
servants. broken dishes and ruined
tablecloths.
Nicotine may be poison. but
guests at house party never
seem to know it. They run
through mine hosts cigars like
stevedore in q crap game. When
they have smoked all they can
they pack the rest Of the per.
fectos in their trunks.
The wives are in favor Of home
rule and the husbands are In favor
of home brew. They 90 at your
private stock a. II they had been
spending their vacations on the
sands Of Sahara.
The lists Of guests invited to .
house party should include stock
brokers who can give you tips ON
the market. millionaires who have
more steam yachts than they can
use and men who have access to
free theater tickets.
Never ask q man to bring his
wife along with him. as there Is
no use In spelling Q good party
simply because of q slight tech
nicality.
II you do invite q married
couple. do not put any valuable
furniture orr cfockery In their
room, because It will be broken
in the battles which are sure to
occur.
It il not necessary to provide
beds for the men. because they
will sit up all night and play
poker. II they do not know how
to play cards they will be sitting
on the front porch with some
body elss's wife.
Etiquette demands that q host
always invites his guests to
church on Sunday morning. 30
that they will all get a good
sleep and be rested UP for the
pinochle tournament in the aft
ernoon.
A wise host win always get his
guests started for the o'clock
train an hour early. because II
they miss 1t they win have to
stay all Sunday night.
One house party Is generally
enough for any man. You lose
your sanity and you lose your
wife. and you generally lose %
much money In the poker game
that you have to mortsase the
place to clear off your debts.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29

snappy waitress--fiow come
you don't have coffee for break.
fast any morsf
Yale Man--Huhi Keeps me
awaks all morn ne.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
Medb ury
Says
BY John p. Medbury

NEW YORK, health official
III has discovered 464 ways Of
- committing suicide. Some
OF Them are, 50 simple and pleas
ant that person feels ashamed
of himself for being alive.
VOU can't find any reason for
- living, but you can think or
lots Of excuses for being dead.
TH q beauty in knowing 464
= ways of committing suicide Is
that after you've tried one Of
them you've still got 46s left.
0NE guy tried them all and he's
" still alive. He's waiting for
his health officer to think Of
some more ways.
0F course he can't guarantee
all Of his methods. He makes
them up and let's somebody else
try them.
WHILE he hasn't got any testi.
w monials from his customers,
the obituary column Is his best
recommendation.
HOWEVER, this is just side
line with him. He doesn't
make his living by thinking of
ways Of dying.
A LOT Of respondent guys who
read his long list are SO con-
ceited that they try to make up
q way Of their own.
THEIR own way usually fails
because 1t takes an expert
enced man to commit suicide.
pRACTICE makes perfect pro-
viding somebody else does the
practicing for you,
THE only trouble with commit
ting suicide is that It it's a
success you yourself never have
the satisfaction of knowing It.
ALL you know is that you're
not here any longer, and you
don't even know that
YOUR friends know that you
= aren't, but you don't know
that you're not.
IT'S against the law to kill your
self. but you don't have to take
. policeman along with you when
you do 1t.
COMMITTING suicide is like
~ taking a bath; it calls for
privacy.
RUT it's different in one respect,
II you're despondent you
. don't have to wait until Saturday
night.
HlS health officer il going to
have his 464 recipes pub
lished. While 1t won't be q very
safe volume to have around the
house. . lot Of cook books are
Just a. dangerous.
RUT the author seems to get a
lot Of pleasure out Of his ex-
tstence. To him, thinking up
ways Of dying is what makes life
worth while.
Copyright, 1899. by King Features
Service, fnc.)
C0l0nels.
By RALPH MILNE FARLEY
The Washington times., 1922-11-29

RUT the author seems to get a
lot Of pleasure out Of his ex-
istence. To him, thinking up
ways Of dying is what makes life
worth while.
Copyright, 1892. by King Features
Service, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1922-11-29

shs--And the car struck me
and I have =" ~ h~,'s
there. ts-
He-W'
Sheen For,y is~es..~ -.....
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
Knicksts?

I heard I'm running
You mean you heard his Shoes.
No. his pants.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
A Tale Of Two Typists.
How do you like your new chief,

''Iow DO you like your new chief.
Mollie2"
mot 20 bad. only he's 30 big
oted."
''5ow d'you mean. bigoted?" |.
He seems to think that words
can only be spelled his way
Judge.
Phynioiogy Prof.--what do you
know about cells? -
Student-Not much, sir. I've
only been In two.-Garsoyle.
He WAS a coal black negro. on
trial for making whiskey.
'what's your manner" asked the
Judge.
"Joshua." 4
'ArAs you the Joshua that made
the sun stand still7"
mo. sub. yo'h honah; Use tho
Joshua what made de moonshine.'
-Dodo.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
Perhaps Soaking Would Be
Better.

Pvt. aoldbrick-I always sleep
with my gloves on. That II what
makes my hands 70 soft.
Top Kick-H'm. ! suppose you
sleep with your hat on. too!
was your brother much wor.
risd about the loss Of his lsgf
mo. He told me he was glad
to get rid Of his d-n corn.
Two colored prisoners were con-
fined In an Army prison. One
was doing . sentence Of twsaty
years.
"Ah robbed Dc house of Dc gen.
erai," he mournfuliy admitted.
How long you In fohf"
Three days." says the 'other.
81 killed q sergeant"
The first mans eyes opsa.
"Huccoms datr" he asks. Dog
somep'n about dis dat amt right.
rob dc house Of d general. ana
get twenty years. 70 kill q
sergeant, ana dsy let you of wild
three days"
"Yass, suh." said the second
man. 'pass right. ! killed Dc
sergeant. and I'm only IN hsrs for
three days. Dsy gwins hang me
NEXT wednesday"
RAstus - whers 20 ST dat
medal 20 wsarin'f '.'
Colorsd vet-Yo' ail mean dis
hsah Iron Crossf Dat was an
extra decoration. De Kaiser his.
self sent 4 to me By . special
messenger what dropped daid just
bsfo' hs save Il to me.
The Austraiians and the Amer.
icans went together pretty wen IN
the late war. I was on tsp a
hus in London whom up COMES ~
Aussie.
al, tuorvs Aeuh'
HI. Aussisf"
'wsA hseisd. Yankf"
Cordial ~ our relations were
there ID . slight hssitancy when
one contemplatss = touch By
casual stranger. % I hsdgsd the
bet. mo. haven't been paid yst."
"Fins. Let me pay your fare"
KnickefS?
heard I'm running.
You mean you heard his shoes.
No. his pants.
snappy waitress--How como
you don't have coffee for break.
fast any morsf
Yale Man--Huhi Keeps me
awaks al morn ne.
Sht--And the car struck me
and I have -" ~ h~','s
there.
He-w'
Sheen For,y is>e..- -..,.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29

THIS health officer is going to
= have his 464 recipes pub
lished. While 1t won't be a very
safe volume to have around the
house. . lot Of cook books are
Just a. dangerous.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29

RUT it's different in one respect,
II you're despondent you
don't have to wait until Saturday
night.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
COl0nels.
BY RALPH MILNE FARLEY

When. after twenty-odd years
a. secretary Of state Of Massa.
chusetts. Colonel olin was sue.
csedsd By Colonel Langtry, people
used to ask the latter how he
came by his title. and he used 10
reply by telling the following
story:
A Northerner was once intro.
duced to Colonel So-and-so from
Kentucky, and asked him, just to
make conversation, II he had
served in the war between the
States.
mo. sah." was the reply.
Spanish warr"
mo. sah."
Certainly not the world war;"
mo. psh.."
'Tsati6pAl guard?"
''rso. Ah."
Perhaps. you were on the gov.
srnor's stafff"
mo. sah."
do they call you colonel Just
because you come from Ken.
tuchyf"
mo. sah."
"Then would you mind telling
me Just how you come by the
titlef" 5xk Il
"Weil. sab. I reckon I inherited
Il from my wife's first husband,
sah."-Judge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04
lands HAPPY AFTER
HIS TOUR OF CAMPS
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, April 4.-Kennesaw M.
Lands, baseball commissioner, was
back in Chicago today from what he
described as 'the best vacation | ever
had He has been making a tour of
the spring training camps of the ma
jor league baseball teams.
The commissioner declared that he
had never enjoyed pleasures more
than during the last few weeks, which
he spent picking oranges and star
baseball players, and accommodating a
coat of tan preliminary to opening OF
the tan season in the north.
There is more enthusiasm than
ever for baseball" Commissioner Ian.
dis declared.
William Veeck, president of the Chi
cago Nationals, also returned from
Catalina Island. Calf, where his team
has been working out this spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04
(BY Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 4.-Re-
ceipts-Cattle, ESQ; hogs, $500; sheep,
$50.
Cattle-Market, steady; butchers
steers, good to choice, S7.25@7.75; fair
to good. s6.50@7.25; common to fair,
$5@650; heifers, good to choice, $6.75
@S.25; fair to good, S5.75@6.75; com
mon to fair, s450@5.75. Cows, good
to choice, s5@6; fair to good, $4@5;
cutters, s2.7543.50; Gamers, SEQ
$50; stock steers, $550@7; stock
heifers, $4.50@550; stock cows, $3.50
Q4.50. Bulls, steady; bologna, SAC
SIS; fat bulls. $5@5.50. Mich cows
steady; $30085. Calves-Strong, 81
to $3.50 higher; good to choice, SEA
10; fai rto good, 500; common and
large, s496.
Hogs-Market, steady to 10c higher;
heavies, $10.50@10.70; good to choice
packers and butchers, s1070; medium
5000; stays, $4@5.25; common to
choice heavy fat sows, $6@S.25; light
shippers, $1,000; pigs, ITO lbs. and
less, s7@9.75.
Sheep-Steady; good to choice lights
$6.50@7.50; fair to good, $406.50;
common to fair, S2@3; bucks, s3G
4.50. Lambs. steady: good to choice
$15016; seconds, S10@12; fair to
good, $12q15; common to fair, $5Q7
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, April 4-Cattle receipts
5000; fairly active and steady on most
classes; veal calves slow; bidding
steady; statesmen asking higher; top
heavy beef steers So; strictly choice
baby beef 1895; bulk beef steers 1925
@$S.50; bulk fat she stock $3.50
$6.75; hogs receipts $4,000; fairly ac-
tive; mostly 10 higher than yester-
days average; top $1,000; paid fire.
quently bulk $10.05@S $1,000; pigs 10
to 25 higher; bulk desirable 100 to 125
lbs. $10@10.25; sheep receipts 10000;
fat lambs strong to 25 higher; fat
sheep steady; wooded lambs top $3.50
shorn top S14.15; bulk shorn lambs
$1325@$14; Colorado fed shorn year
lings and twos $13, top shorn ewes So
bulk wooded ewes $9@$9.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04
JACKSON TOWNSHIP
EXCEEDS QUOTA FOR
co OPERATIVE FIRM

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind, April A.
An over-subscription to the co-opera
tive live stock commission firm at In
dianapolis was made by the Jackson
township farmers association at the
meeting Monday night, after explana-
ton of the company had been given
by County Agent J. L. Dolan.
AS its share of the county quota, the
township had been requested to loan
$50, but after some discussion, it was
felt that it would be better to give
$50, the price of a community mem
bership, and allow the whole township
to ship stock and to share in the full
patronage refund, instead of taking
individual memberships which would
limit the refunds to those subscribing
The township therefore determined Il,
subscribe $50 and to sell as a town
ship unit through the new commission
firm.
Explanation of the United States
Grain Growers was given also by W.
c. Oyler of Orange county, one of the
membership soliciting team now in
Wayne county. Much interest was
shown in the talk and thoughtful
questions put to the speaker at the
end of the meeting.
A cooperative order of certified
seed potatoes, to be included in the
last car which will be ordered Wed
nesday, was made up and given to Mr.
Dolan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

look and particularly so as it relates
to the purchasing power of the farmer
because of the advance made in farm
products. This is what he said in
the opening paragraph of an editorial
devoted to this subject:
One of the most encouraging indi.
cations OF returning prosperity and the
firm establishment of normal condi-
lions throughout the country has been
the brighter outlook in the agricultural!
districts. The strength in the price
of farm products during the past
month has done more to restore bust
ness confidence and pave the way for
better selling conditions than any
esSent in year or more. The dis
crepancy between the price at which
the farmer must purchase goods, and
that at which he gets If he sells his
products has been the chief factor in
upsetting our national economic bal
ance and this difference has been
greatly diminished Farm products
| and live stock both have shown a
| firmer tendency, while the merchan
| disc which the farmer and the stock
man must buy, have receded from
their high levels"
Since COW testing work began in
! Indiana in 1913 there have been fifty.
five cow-testing associations operated
| in the state up to June so, 1921. In
those fifty-five associations there were
5,649 records completed and summa
rized. OF the 5,649 completed records
1906 COWS produced better than SOC
pounds of butterfat, according to data
compiled recently by dairy extension
men from Purdue university, under
whose direction this work is car
ried on.
During the past year records O
Clark, Dearborn Franklin, Porter, Pc
y-Gibson and Orleans Cow Testins
associations have been summarized
There were 1928 complete records, o
which there were 4S6, or over one
third, producing better than so
pounds of butter fat.
Clark and Porter counties had TIVE
years records summarized The com
parison in the number of 300-pount
records brings out interesting facts OF
production through the influence o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04
BY WILLIAM r. sANBoRN

Great Britains best bacon hogs will
compete in the show ring at the Chi
cago International next December,
says Frank S. Springer, secretary of
the American Berkshire association.
Mr.. Springer has forwarded entry
blanks and rules to the Britishers, and
he says that the difference of type OF
Berkshires 'is not expected to deter
them in their efforts to demonstrate
to our breeders what has proved the
greatest bacon and ham producer in
the old country" Mr.. Springer states
that the English Berkshire has car
ried off the honors at the Smithfield
show every year since 1906, the date
of the first show.
The fact that the Berkshire in
America will celebrate its Tooth birth
day anniversary next year may &C
count partially for the "hands-across
the-sea" move of the Berkshire hog, OF
it may be the international sporting
blood of the English-speaking nations
manifesting desire for more troph
| les. However, most Berkshire mer
| look upon it as I desire OF the OLE
country breeders to follow up the in
(, PRODUCTION of new blood used so sue
cessfully in one of the larger corr
| belt herds.
Wheat Grade Changes
| They are holding a conference il
! Washington to determine whether an,
| changes shall be made this year in tn,
established grades Of wheat. The spe
cial committee to consider this matte
conducted a thorough investigation
and reported to Secretary Wallace las
summer.
The secretary then announced tina
sufficient evidence had not been OF
fered to justify him in making an.
changes in the present grades. Mil
/ lers, grain buyers and dealers agreet
in this. The demand for changes ha
come largely from state officials VIII,
have to do grading in Minnesota, ar;
!, from few farm organizations in tn
northwest. The trade in general seem
satisfied with existing grades.
An optimistic Indiana editor fine
much satisfaction in the business out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04
(Bv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, April 4. -Butter-Market
lower; creamery extras, 35c.
Eggs-Receipts, 1888 cases; mar
ket lower; lowest, 21h@22c; firsts
23A@23kc.
Live Poulury-Market higher; fowls
29c; springs, Soc; roosters, zoe.
Potatoes-Weak; receipts, 40 cars
total United States shipments, GAS
cars: Wisconsin round white, sacked
$1506165 cwt.; ditto, bulk, $1.65@
LIS cwt.; Minnesota, sacked, round
whites, partly graded, s1.40@1.55 cwt.;
Idaho sacked rurals, s1.65@1.7 cwt.;
Idaho sacked Russets, $1.90@2.00 cwt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04
Markets
GRAIN PRICES
(Markets by z. F. Leland & Company
PIP Union Bank Brilding.)

N%H al nets Wy f. LCldnu x tOLhPdhyB
212 Union Bank Brilding)
CHICAGO. April 4-Wheat was un-
settled all day, pith highest prices
shortly after the opening and lowest
near the close. The local element was
short at the start and started to cover.
finding offerings light. At the outside
May touched s1.35. which was 1Ac
over yesterdays finish, but the mar
ket became overbought and when the
early buyers tried to sell out they
found support lacking. There was
selling of May and buying of July by
commission houses which narrowed
the difference to around lac against
15c early in the day. Export demand
was generally slow. Liverpool closed
unchanged after being three-suarters
lower early. Wet weather keeps up
in the southwest, with more forecast
for today and tomorrow. Looks like
that section had plenty OF rain. The
weather reports from the southwest
were very decidedly mixed. Not much
change in cash prices.
Corn-Corn was higher early with
wheat, but failed to hold its advance,
the close being near the low of the
day. The continued wet weather is a
factor in receipts of corn. Export de-
mand for corn at the seaboard was
reported slow. Cash markets one.
quarter to one cent higher Supplies
of corn are liberal.
Oats-Oats followed other grains
practically all day There was a little
amount of exchanging between May
and July at difference of 2ssc. Cash
prices steady. Weather unfavorable
for field work.