davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
Miss Outerbridge
ElopeS and Weds
Billiard Champion
Physicians Daughter and Ed
gar r. Appleby Renew
Broken Engagement.

Special Dispatch TO THE Nav YORK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March 16.-Miss
Helen Outerbridge. elder daughter Of
pr and Mrs. Paul outerbrdge OF 40
West Seventy fourth street, New York.
who broke her engagement with Edgar
r. Appleby, national and international:
1872 amateur balkline billiard cham
pion, almost on the eve or their wedding
day last December eloped with him
yesterday and they were married here
Twentieth and Cherry streets. The Rev.
Dr. Franklin Joiner appropriately per-
formed the ceremony.
They arrived here soon after noon
and took taxicab to the marriage Ii
cense bureau. Appleby gave his address
as 21s West Fifty-ninth street. his age
as 20. his parents names Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Appleby and his occupation that
OF student He did not say it was
that of a student of the game OF
b lizards. They were directed to st
Clements Church and drove away. Tney
sre stopping at the Ritz Carlton Tor the
present. To-day they went for drive
through Fairmount Park.
DR.. Outerbridge yesterday confirmed
the news of his daughters elopement.
I'VE knew nothing about IT until my
daughter telephoned us after the cere-
mony,' he said. "As now generally
known" he continued, tine young peo-
pie were engaged and broke II last
December ] do not know the reason.
Mid
Neither her mother nor | had the slight
est objection to the marriage.
I'VE did not know she was seeing
Mr.. Appleby again We did not see him
after the engagement was ended. our
daughter left the house Wednesday fore
noon without saying where she was go
ing. The next we heard from her was
when she telephoned US of their mar
riaye. They will live in New York.
They had selected an apartment before
the engagement was broken, and pre-
sumo they will occupy it now. We are
very well satisfied that they are married
and happy"
Miss Outerbridge had selected Decein-
Der 81 as her wedding day, and the
ceremony was to have been performed
In st. Thomas's Church. She had
chosen her bridal attendants and all
plans had been made when Mrs. Outer
bridge announced that the wedding
would not take place. No explanation
was made on either side.
Appleby won the worlds amateur
ball<line billiard championship at the
Manufacturers Club last month, with
four victories and one defeat. He was
beaten by E,duard Roudil, French star.
in he only game he lost.
In the tourney Appleby eliminated his
L. G ahxs II, ha iyt
match by the score of 600 to 2OS. Be-
fore capturing the world title Edgar
Appleby was the American amateur
champion.
Appleby played football when at
school in New York, and later turned
his attention to tennis. His father is a
lawyer. and the country home of the
family is at Glen Cove l.. /. His pater-
nal grandfather was Charles E. Appieby.
Dr and Mrs. Outerbrdge have an
other daughter. Grace. and a son, Paul
Outerbridge. Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
At Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include
The willard-C. W. Dunn, W. ]. Ken
nedy. William +. Naphen, ]. r. Nc
DonouPh. Mr.. and Mrs. f. 9. Barrett.
Mrs r. r. Duffin. r. l.. Dudley. Herrit
T.. Hughes. Mr.. and Mrs. s ]. wallach.
Mr.. aud Mrs w. J. Flesh, Mr.. and Mrs
T.. f. Cnndineer. w. s. Pitcairn and
Mr. and Mrs r. S. King
The Shoreham-M. J. Moffett, !. w.
Lee, Jr.. and George =. Hayes
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
WEDDING NOTES.

Miss Harriott Ransom. daughter ~
the late Warren s. Ransom and OF Mrs
Ransom. OF 40 West Fifty-eighth street.
viii he married 10 DR.. Blake Ferguson
Donaldson. April %. in st. Thomas's. a
reception will follow at the Plaza.
Mrs. Ralph Stone OF New Orleans has
announced the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Frances Haven Stone. to
Mr.. Thomas r. Harris Of this city. Miss
Stone is granddaughter of the late
David Pugh. and Mr.. Harris is the son
OF the late Rev Thomas r. Harris OF
this city
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
ALEXANDER B. MARVIN
DIES IN HIS OFFICE
Head of Porto Rican Company
Stricken With APoplexy.

Alexander b. Marvin. aged 45. OF
Cedarhurst, L. l., president OF the Porto
Rican Tropical Products Corporation. 40
Cedar street, died suddenly of apoplexy
yesterday while preparing to leave his
Office
Mr.. Marvin was graduated from Yale
in the class Of 1899 and was a member
OF the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
on leaving college he went 70 Porto
Rico, where he organized the corpora
ton which he headed. He was a mem
ber of the University, Yale and Rock
away Hunt Clubs. He leaves his wife.
who was Miss Mnna Jones OF Boston a
son and two daughters.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
WASHINGTON.

The Nice-President and Mrs Coolidge
We're entertained at dinner last night by
the Assistant Secretary of War and
Mrs. Wainwright. In the company were
Mr.. Andrew w Mellon. Secretary OF
the Treasury: the Minister of Switzer-
land and Nine. Peter. Gen. Pershing.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant. Princess
Cantacuzene. Mrs. Henry c. Corbin,
Miss Mabel Boardman and Rear Admiral
Rodgers.
The Secretary OF War and Mrs.
Weeks, VINO have been in Florida for
the last month. will return to Washing
ton on Saturday.
The Minister OF China and Nine. sze
have gone to Atlantic City to remain
until the last OF this week.
Mrs. John Boatwright and her little
son. who have been the guests OF Mrs.
Boatwrights parents. Senator and Mrs.
Carter Glass. returned yesterday to
their home in Danville, Va.
Mrs. White. wife OF Representative
Wallace IT. White. Jr.. OF Maine. gave
luncheon yesterday in compliment TO
Mr.. Whites mother. Mrs. Wallace TT.
White. who is staying with them.
DR.. and Mrs. David jayne Hill were
hosts at dinner last evening.
Mrs. Russell 3. Harrison was the
guest for whom Mrs. Truman Palmer
entertained at luncheon at the Cosmos
Club yesterday.
Word has been received from Cannes
France. Of the engagement OF Mr.. Alan
Graves. recently attached TO the British
Embassy at Washington. to Miss Mary
Graham Orr-Lewis. Youngest daughter
Of the late Sir Frederick Orr-Lewis and
Lady Orr-Lewis of Whitewebbs. En-
field England.
Senator George Wharton Pepper OF
PENNSYLVANIA celebrated his birthday
yesterday and was the honor guest. with
Mrs Pepper. AT reception and ball
given at the Willard by the Pennsyl-
vania society.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
SATURDAY EVENING DANCE.

The Saturday Evening Dance at the
Plaza tomorrow night will be given
N the Rose room instead OF smaller
ROOM because OF the large number OF
persons who have signified their inten-
ton Of being present. Several dinner
narties will precede the dance.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW 1onn.

N6 :" hohHs
Mrs. Arthur B. Twombly gave a
luncheon yesterday at the st. Regis.
Mrs Frederick c. Havemeyer, now in
Paris. will pass the summer abroad.
Mr.. Robert c. Pruyn OF Albany Is at
the st. Regis
Mrs Turnbuli Oelrichs gave a luncheon
yesterday at Pierre's. Among her guests
were Mrs William X. Dick Mrs. ]. Philip
Bernhard and Mrs. James X. Deering.
Mrs Benjamin b. McAlpin has re-
turned from Bermuda to her apartment
at 800 Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome y. Bonaparte
gave a luncheon yesterday at the Ritz
Carlton for Sir Charles Ross.
Mrs Irving Brokaw will give a small
dance at Sherry's on April 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Davie OF Tuxedo
Park have returned from a visit In
Cleveland. Ohio.
Mrs. Edward Livingston Coster and
Miss Cornelia Coster have returned from
Baltimore, Nd, to IA Park avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ross Proctor.
Jr.. will open their house in Hewlett.
l.. H. late this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald McIlwaine.
Jr.. who are at the home OF her mother.
Mrs. William A. Read. while the latter
is in Europe. have taken house in Glen
Cove for the summer.
Mrs. Richard T. Wilson gave lunch
con in her apartment at Sherry's yes
terday. among her guests being Mrs
NJ. Orme Wilson and Miss Almira G..
Rockefeller.
Miss Florence Waterbury OF Convent.
n. j.. gave a luncheon at Sherry's yes
terday. Among her guests were Mrs.
Thomas L. Chadbourne. Miss Joan Whit
ridge and Miss Gladys Waterbury
Miss Elizabeth Standish Sizer. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs r. Ryland SiZer, will
be married to Mr.. s. Vernon Mann, Jr.,
April %. in the Central Presbyterian
Church. a reception will follow at
SheIrv's.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17

ARMSTRONG. Cora Campbell Funeral
Church. Bway -Goth ~. Notice later.
BERKowITz Leon, At Brookiine, Nass.
IN his cath year devoted husband on the
late Emma Bcrkowitz and beloved father
of Joseph Mortimer. Ross and Rayrold
Automobile corteRe from Meyers funeral
parlors. 22s Lenox av.. Friday. March II.
r. NJ sharp: thence Ia chapel OF Beth
I'll Cemetery. Cypress HIS. where SER
vices VIII be held nj T.. NJ
BOARDMAN March ~. ia22. IL her
TIth year al her residence IN this CITY
Levantia White Boardmar Cnce Coxl
Wifa of Tho late Lunsdafa 1oaldWau.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
LANES w. LoNGLEY.

HALrFAx. March 16.-James Wilbur
force Longley. Justice OF the Supreme
Court OF Nova scotia since 1905. died
here to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
Found.
M A R r | A G L S

- LOEWENTHAL. Mrs.
Adoiph Loewenthal. 1872 West 18TH St. an
nouncea the marriage ~ her daughtp-
Marjorie 70 Mr.. Herman Schwabacher At
Hotel Plaza on Thursday. Marcn 10, 1922
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
AND FOUND.

LIBERAL REWARD.
Ford license No. 6l3 .456. motor No. 5O53. II.
i4od- -B'way, Sunday. Vanderbilt 2si7.
IOST-On October "a 1921 coupon Penn
sylvania r. r. No. As4o7 for s35. Return
10 or notify Baldwin's Bank. Penn Yam,
y. Y.
IOST-In Brown and White taxi. between
o35 West 18TH and i3J West esd. brown bag
containing money reward. MINOR, 231
West 18th.
LOST-Heavy tortoise shell bifocal glasses,
Sunday. New York. Brooklyn; - rewara'
Hinrichs, 1165 f. f4th. Bkiyn. Wildwood 1fs7.
IOsT-Stock certificate % shares People
Exchange and Loan. Please return 70
owner, 1888 Broadway. room II; reward.
IoST-Pocketbook containing s24 and valua-
BILE papers, between s0th n. and Battery
Reward IN returned 10 Room 1914. % B'way.
7 IoST-FTIfty shares Go736l Max Tires. lost
few days ago. sANO, . West asth 81
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
IN MEMORIAM.

COLLINS
lu loving memory ~
Eliot LOOMS Collins.
March ~ 1909
WILL In constant and tender memory
OF a loving husband and father n. George
Williams. who entered into eternal rest
March IL. 1911
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
D | E D
In Memorisn.
Funeral

Collins. Eliot Loomi, Williams, II. Georse
The New York herald., 1922-03-17

Mrs. Arthur b. Twombly gave a
yesterday at the st. Regis.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17


en- route TO Booths Theater or while get
ting out OF auto at Booths Theater on West
45th st. before 2 30 r, NJ. on March 10. re.
turn 10 CARTIER. INC, 6j3 9th av.
LosT-About / 80 March II. between 94th
st, Broadway and 335 w. 18th. in Brown
and white taxi, handsome diamond plati-
NUN wrist watch: 500 reward. no questions.
woOLSEY. $50 w. e4th.
L0sT-Ucart shaped diamond brooch IN taxi
from 55th 81. to Metropolitan Opera House
or from Metropolitan Opera House 70 Henry
Miller Thcatr.. sentimental value; liberal re-
ward. Circle $50. "
IOsT-Soiitaire diamond ring. Monday.
March H. In Lane Bryants, West 3sth 81. :;
liberal rewarl offered for rs return Or IN
formation leading to recovery. @ls6 Her
MD. $50 B'way.
LosT-MetropolItan opera House Or 4oth
st al carriage entrance. Monday evening.
March 49, button brooch, golden t5paz sur
rounded by diamonds: heirloom. reward.
Write 2ls5 Herald, $50 Broadway.
LOsT-Cod bar pin, diamonds, , sap
Penn Station, Gimbels tunnel 70 Saks. re-
ward Phone Miss COCKS. Lynbrook lfI6
or Gramercy 44ll.
IosT-Tate Wednesday afternoon. March
Is. turquoise, onyx and diamond earring.
between Nos. - and ~ 9th av.; reward. Re
turn 20 CARTIER. 653 9th av.
IosT-Lady's Elgin gold wrist watch. Mon
day evening IN yellow taxi; reward. Phone
Main 5000.
IyosT-Dlamond harpin. Sunday afternoon,
either on Church av. or Prospect Park. re-
ward. Phone Wildwood 43Is-M.
500 REWARD
for return OF diamond and sapphire circle
brooch lost March .. between West 72d n.
and Gaiety Theater or in tayicab. A. G.
BENNETT. Is William 81. Phone Broad
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
Cats. Dogs &c.

LoST-At corner ot nth and West End av.
about r NJ. brindle bull terrier, female
green sweater and harness. Answers name
Of Patty Call 32Qs Schuyler. DILLON. 4oi
West End av.
LOST-Monday morning, German police dog,
male 10 months old. with license 4Ti4a.
Liberal reward 305 East Broadway, at Grand
At Phone Orchard 2s54
rOsT-C;erman police dog. male. 10 months
oid with license A1i49; liberal reward no
questions. NATIONAL BUSINESS DfREC-
TORS. Knickerbocker Bldg. Times square.
Found
FoUND-French bulldog. can Circle a2fe
and identifv.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
HUGH C.. WALLACES NIECE is
ENGAGED TO COUNT DE SUPPE
Miss Sally Beecher of Family
of Former Ambassador
to Be Bride.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
copyrtohf, 1929, by THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
pa.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17

;EE.-At Tarrytown. y. y. on March IS.
1922, Katherine F., daughter OF the late
viii be held ~ her late residence 80 North
Washington St. on Saturday. March ~
The New York herald., 1922-03-17

Miss Elizabeth Standish Sizer. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ryland SiZer, will
be married to Mr.. s. Vernon Mann, Jr..
April 23. in the Central Presbyterian
Church. a reception viii follow at
SheIrv's.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
Jeweiry.

Liberal. REWARD
for a hexagonal emerald and diamond pom
d.nt suspended from a black silk cord: lost
On route 10 Booths Theater or while get
ting out OF auto at Booths Theater on West
45th st before 2: 30 =. NJ on March rs. Re.
turn to CARTIER. INC, 6j3 9th av
The New York herald., 1922-03-17

Mrs. Frederick c. Havemeyer, now In
Paris. will pass the summer abroad.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17

The Minister OF China and Nine. SZe
have gone to Atlantic City to remain
until the last OF this week.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
New York Market
FINANCIAL

New York, March 11.--Stock market
sentiment was again decidedly bull1sh
during today's brief trading session,
although prices moved uncertainty al
the outset as a result OF pressure ul-
rected against local fractions. :.
The plan of the 1nterborough RAPID
Transit company to sever relations Win
its leased lines, most of which are held
under costly guarantees caused sharp
breaks, but these were partially recoV-
cred later
Motors and their rubber subsidiaries,
equipments, Independent steels and the
Rails and oils Jagged by contrast, but
made marked Improvement before the
close. Sales amounted to 500, 900 shares.
Clearing house loans and discounts
were materially reduced during the week
regardless of the active stock market,
the actual contraction approximat1ng
$22, 700, 900.
The cash gain of s42, 2,555, 900 not only
wiped out the previous weeks deficit
in excess reserves, but left margin OF
about $3O,0000O0.
Reduction Of the French bank rate to
per cent, the lowest figure since Aug
ust. 1914, was without favorable influ-
ence on foreign exchanges to that coun-
try, Paris demand bills falling in SYM
pathy with greater weakness In ster-
ling.
London demand extended its reaction
to fraction under 4.35 and all the lead
ing continental quotations lost ground.
Marks showed greater heaviness pre-
sumably on the demand of this coun-
try for share of reparations money
and Austrian. Polish and Czecho Slo-
vakian rates continued to decline.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

copper metal market following better
inquiry for export and for home use as
well. Steel trade authorities are not
agreed as to whether the new price
scale can be successfully enforced, but
it is the logical thing for producers to
attempt who for nearly year past
have been operating their plants at a
loss.
Wall Street Optimistic.
In this gradual price advance first
in one direction and then another, ac-
companied as it is by steady growing
Wall street finds itself justified in the
optimistic view by which it has been
governor for the last two months. 1t
is a curious stock market that we
have been having, a market which goes
on about the same from day to day
with prices advancing but in very
irregular and battling way.
The criticism continues to be made
that the speculative pools are over
doing things, that there should be
some reaction, that the market has
moved ahead too fast to be in compari-
son with the course of outside busi-
ness, but proponents Of this view have
had little to encourage them in the
happenings of the last week or so.
Rather, the truth seems to be that
wealthy holders and speculative syndi-
Gates are in no hurry to sell, because,
with the trade outlook steadily bright
ening, and with credit obtainable in
abundance on easy terms, they figure
that they can take their time in dis
tributing their stocks and securing the
profit,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
WEEKLY GRAM REyIEw.

Chicago, March 1.-All grain and
provisions underwent big setbacks in
apparent complete ending Of the drouth
scare In the southwest. Compared with
a week ago, the wheat market this
morning was lower, 31a to 8ssc a BUSH
ell, corn off 3ss @3& to. 4Ac; oats 17s to
2ssc and provisions 40c to $1.25.
Sharp breaks in the wheat market
accompanied by the heaviest selling
were simultaneous factors with report
ed snow and rain In Kansas, Oklahoma
and Texas that seemed to assure ex-
cellent growth conditions for the win
ter crop, Notwithstanding that hereto
fore in the territory named the pro-
longed lack of adequate moisture had
given rise to predictions of SO small a
yield as to mean at least temporary
serious curtailment of the worlds
breadstuff supply.
On the other hand, United States
government figures on farm reserve
stocks of grain appeared to have been
discounted in advance, and so failed to
stimulate any great amount of new
buying. Subsequently, however, gossip
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
BY STUART p. WEST
Special csrrsssondsat Of Great Fails Tribune

Special cerrespcndeat Of Great Falls VrihuRs
Copyright 1929. by The Great Falls Tribune
New York, March 1.-THE past
week has seen further check to the
rise in the foreign exchanges and in
the grain markets. 1t has seen mosey
the year and the lowest since the sum-
mer of 1919, and it has witnessed at
the same time the most conclusive
proofs of reviving industry of any
given week since the outset of the year.
The fall in money rates-to 312 per cent
has naturally quickened the demand
for investment securities and has re-
suited in higher prices for government
bonds, for railway mortgages of all
classes and for many Of the leading in
dustrials. It has had it's effect also
upon the stock market in lending great
er confidence to speculative operations
which require the use of credit over
long periods, and in increasing invest
ment purchases in high grade dividend
paying issues.
Discount Rates Unchanged
1t has been said right along that
investment securities of the first rank
had reached the limit of their advance
if the money market were to hold
around the AZ to 5 per cent level. at
which it stood during the greater part
of January and February But if
money were to come down. the best
that lenders could get was per cent,
then further upward revision of in
vestment values will be in order SO
far the latest drop in money has af
fected only call loans. Rates for time
money and commercial discounts have
not yielded. nor does it seem likely
that they will yield. until the federal
reserve authorities see fit to make an
other reduction in rediscount charges
The bond market in resuming its ad-
vance has taken for granted that the
reserve board will soon take the action
which has been generally expected for
a month past, and that when official
discounts come down the time money
and mercantile paper market will ad-
just itself to a lower level and stay
there.
Frozen Credits Thawed Out.
The most significant feature in the
recent weekly reports of the federal
reserve board is that the regional
banks in the west and south are shown
to be rapidly catching up with the
banks in the east and the middle west
in the movement of recovery. For
this the 40-cent rise IN wheat, the 90
cent rise in corn and the corresponding
advance in other farm products may
be thanked The frozen credits of
year ago have been pretty well tbawed
out in the quarter where they were
hardest to dislodge, namely, in the ag
ricultural states.
Speculation in Exchange.
For the 10 cents pound decline in
sterling exchange and the drop, ex-
tending at one time TO "A cents bush
el. in May wheat, the explanation still
seems to lie in previous condition of
over speculation rather than in any
essential change in the situation affect
ing these markets To what extent
the opposition to the treaties at Wash
ington and the skepticism felt toward
the coming economic conference at
Genoa have been an Influence in the
exchange there is a question. So, too,
there is doubt as how much calcula
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
FINANCIAL lDlGESF
= THE WEEK I'm BUSINESS
By The Tribune.

tions have been affected by the threat
ened political crisis in England and by
| the troubles in India. But it is GER
tain that these matters, whether indi-
vidually or collectively, have not been
a major factor in the downward swing
| of exchange rates. The great rise
| from tis> middle of January to the end
of February had invited world wide
speculation. What has occurred dur
ing the past week is nothing more than
the due reaction in speculative mar
ket which had allowed itself too much
enthusiasm.
Grain Shortage Overestmated.
The same conclusion applies to the
decline in grain, with this qualification,
that the trade up to a fortnight ago
had plainly overestimated the shortage
of the new American wheat crop and
has bad to revise its judgment There
will be no telling, however, what the
real position is until the time comes
to get line on the April condition
figures. In the meantime the grain
market will have a very solid back
ground in the disclosure that the enor-
nous surplus of wheat and corn as
, they stood at the beginning of last au-
tumn have been worked off SO that
supplies III idFmeF ndn0S are SUD-
stantially less than they were a year
ago.
Supply and Demand Equalized.
Coming as sequel to the reduction
in crop estimates from Argentine and
South America. to Russia's shift from
an enormous exporter to a large i'm
porter and to the very poor winter
season in our own southwest, this as
SureS q very radical and last change in
the outlook for the next years rela-
ton of world supply and demand, from
what it was five months ago.
Upturn in Iron Production.
An important contribution to the
trade news of the week was the latest
statistics of iron production showing
quite sharp upturn in February as
compared with January Then there
was the experiment of independent
steel companies in raising their prices
and further slight but nevertheless
impressive advance in both raw and
refined sugar and the hardening of the
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
livestock
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, March 11.-Light trading,
quick changes In prices and general
nervousness marked today's short ses-
sion Of the Chicago board Of trade.
Wheat finished .:c lower to Nc higher,
corn " to &c higher, oats unchanged
to nc higher and provisions from 12h
to II cents lower. %E#
Wheat opened weak on depressing
cables, but took on new life when corn
showed Independent strength, and later
bulged sharply when local shorts were
driven to cover. Within the last Is
minutes wheat touched the low point
OF the day but scored a recovery OF a
full cent before the close,
The government report showing mill
and elevator stocks Of $4,000 600 bushels
was 5000 GOO less than last year but was
nevertheless, construed as bearish, as
farm reserves Of 204,O0O, 600 bushels in
dicated that there was still plenty Of
wheat for export
Local buying gave early strength to
the corn market but was not extensive
enough to hold 1t up throughout the
session. Outside trade was light and
the market. towards the last, swung
into the path blazed by the wheat pit.
Oats were dull The bulk of the
operations were trades in the May and
July spread.
There was some eastern buying of
provisions, but on the whole that por-
tion OF the market was dull There
was enough scattered selling to make
for lower prices.
PICK UP TABLE ....-. .....s,