davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White County record., 1922-07-06
Bradford Breezes

Miss Auneen Whitley who has been working in Little Rock for some time was called home last week on account of the death of her grandfather, II. Whitley.
 Mrs. C. W. Buzzan and chil- dren returned to then home in Marianna Satu-4ay ante q month $ visit with uot l.&reAts, Mr.and Mrs. W. P. RoDb ard fam ily. Mrs. Kobb accorlpanet, hes daughter home 1or a short v-5lt.
 Odell WhitloW aha Bruce M-l- hlIin who have been working ln the harvest fields in Oklahoma for the past four weeks retcrn- ed home Friday.
 Miss Fredda Chastain left Fri day morning for Detroit, Mich, where she will spend the remain der of the summer with her brother.
 Flora Wafd Was oeaICy NlSIG- or two days last week.
 Mrs. c. H. kennedy was on the sick list last week.
 Miss Pauline l..ililln who has been quite sick IT the past jew days is someWE improved.
 Miss Gertrude Porter is re- ported quite slel, with the fever this week.
 Mrs. c. ". Woods, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. B. N. Whitley for the past month, went to Kensett Thursday. From there slle will return to her home in Oklahoma.
 Doc Tyre from out near Den mark Was ill Bradford Friday.
 Mrs. r. R. Durham ana Mss Fife WhitloW urove to Bald Knob Friday afternoon.
 W. II. Hays drove to Pleasant Plans Friday.
 Miss Louise Wallace who has been vlsitlAg her aunt, MS. L. A. Calls aid family TOT some time, returned to her home m Gluuore, Ark, Friday morning. G. 4. DUnham left Friday night for Omaha, Nebr., where he has position.
 Oliver Green went to Little Rock, Saturday morning, return ing Sunday night.
 Miss Willie oteed of Little Rock, came home for a two weeks vacation Friday. x J. F. Gillian who has bpen taking treatments at Hot Spgs., Ark; for the last three weeks, came nome Saturday much im- proved in health.
 Mrs. Naomi Corners, of Hum- ble, Texas, came in last week for a months visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. James Sexton.
 The infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Sprouse died last Friday afternoon and was bur- jed Saturday.
 Miss Esther Falwell and Ar thur Whitley who have been vis- iting in Morrilton, returned home Saturday night.
 Asa Fraser went to Searcy on business Monday.
 Miss Ethel Ross of Russell was shopping in Bradford Mon day morning.
 Little Mary Francis Millikin daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. R. Millikin, died Sunday night at 8 o'clock after an illness of one week. Funeral services were held at the home Tuesday morning, interment in the Heard Gene tery. The bereaved relatives have the sympathy of the entire community.
 During the storm Sunday af- ternoon the residence occupied by MT. and Mrs. c. H. Stout was struck by lightning completely demolishing the flues and sett- ing the house on fire. It was on-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14

bail by Mayor KreAmsr on charge
OF carrying concealed deadly weapon.
0ott was arrested Saturday night BY
Chief OF Police Tobin, who charged
that tho soldier had hourished 4 re-
volveY.
An opportunity for men In the
regiment to obtain commissions ~
second lieutenants In the regular
army u now open. Final sxamina-
lions are to be conducted October 70,
and both officers and enlisted mon In
the National Guard may qualify. Ad-
jutant General J. Austin Ellison gave
out the following bulletin on the SUBJ
ject today:
The adjutant generals office II In
receipt of 4 communication cover
ing the subject of examination FOR
appointment Of second lisutenants in
tho regular army. Information on
that subject may b obtained by APP
plying there.
Eligibility for appointment II fixed
by law and requests for exceptions
cannot, therefore. receive consider
alton by the War Department. The
age at tho time OF enlistment must
be between I'll and 80 years, and a
candidate must be 4 citizen Of the
United States. At the time of ths
final examination each candidate mus
he in one OF the following classes:
/. A warrant officer or enlisted mar
of the regular army having had mo-
less than two years service AZ such.
q. An officer. warrant oficer Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14

Of the Enlisted Reserve Corps.
-. A reserve o6Iicer or . member
enlisted man Of the National Guard.
4. A graduate OF = technical insti-
tuition approved by the secretary Of
war.
:. To b eligible for appointment
In the Philippine Scouts candidates
must be male citizens OF the Philip
pine Islands. Tho requirements ~ to
ago and examinations afs the same
as required for other branches of the
regular army.
'Any civilian OF the required age
who PASSES the preliminary sxamina-
ton may become eligible 70 take the
final examination by entering either
Class 2 or above.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14
Today's Radio Program.
(tso Nstsrs wavs Lengthy
WJz-Nswark. n. J.
(Standard Time)


500 to $50 p. histories from st.
Nicholas Magazine: courtesy OF
the Century Company.
800 p. m.-Business and Industrial
Conditions in tho United States.
~ observed by the National In
dustrial Conference Board.
e.16 p. m.-"Tarlff," by Senator Ere
linghuysen.,
$50 p. m.-"Frederick v. Bowers Song
Revue" Mr.. Bowers IL . song
writer and popular light come
dian Of musical comedy.
Tho first three songs on tho
program are being sung for the
irst tine in public.
Program: "Out OF the Sun
shine into. My Heart" Don't
Ever Make Another Cry a. /
Have Cried for You." Lest We
Forget" Rag Time Wedding
Blues" "Win You Love Ne OAR
ling When I'm Old?" WHO'S
Going to Love All the Beautiful
Girls?" Lucky Jim," Medley OF
Old Songs such ~ because
"Always"--"Wait" and when I
Think OF YOU"
s.l5 y. m.--Musical program by Flor
ence Tolbert. soprano.
KDKA-Pittsburg.
500 p. m.--Weekly survey Of business
conditions. National Industrial
Conference Board. Letter from
Farm and Home" From Pits
burg Post Studio.
100 n. m.--''Economic Importance Of
\ Chemistry in tho Pittsburg Dis
trict." j. o. Handy. Manager,
Pittsburg Testing Laboratory
Pittsburg. Plttsburk Post Studio
500 p. m.--Pittsburg Male Quartet
Peter A. Higgins, first tenor; Cad
c. Morgan. second tenor: David
]. George. first bass; John S
Morgan. second bass. Alvin
Adams, accompanied.
Peter A. Higgins was formerly
OF the Watson Boulevard Church
Pittsburg. Pa.
Cad c. Morgan is a member Of
the Sewickley L. P. Church
Choir. Sewickley. Pa, in IN.
capacity OF FIRST tenor.
David j. George Is director Of
the Cambrian Chorus. who wor
J the first prize at the Eisteddford
Welsh Song Festival, At Youngs
town, Ohio. He Il at present Q
member OF tho Bellevue Church
Quartet.
John 8. Morgan Is bass solois'
At Trinity Lutheran Church
North Side. Pittsburg. Pa.
Mr.. Alvin Adams Is orRanis
at the Sewichley UP. Church.
Tenor solos-"Non Ever,
Verdi: "Only a Smile" Ball;
baritone solo--"Good Bye" Tos
ii; bass solo--"The Sea Makes 8
Man." Scott; Quartet-"Joll,
Fellows" W. Rhys Herbert; 9TH,
Jolly Blacksmith's Lay" Adam
Geibel: Ashes Of Roses" Cole
Sing Sweet Bird" Baldamus
"a Little Close Harmony" Geof
frey O'Hara: Sunset" Van d
Water: piano eolos-"A Ma,
Night" Palmgrcn: 'Improvisa
tion," Mcdowell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14

ervation this morning. the Wilmington
units will leave for home 1t $50
o'clock. The down state units Will
leave at the same time, special CON-
veyance having been provided by the
command. They will entrain at New
Castle.
Upon their arrival in tho city. the
Wilmington soldiers will march from
Fourth and Market streets to the
Armory at Twelfth and Orange streets.
Showers yesterday failed to mar
the program for tho last Sunday In
camp. A a matter OF fact, tho at
tendance was oven greater than on
Governors Day. on Friday. Tho train
ing schedule having been completed
the only formal activities OF the day
were guard mount at %16 o'clock and
dress parade At $50 o'clock. The Anal
parade gave a striking evidence OF
tho work OF the encnmpmsnt.
There was varied program OF en-
tertainmcnt for the visitors who re-
NAMED in camp until taps last night
A headliner was the Country Circus.
personally supervised by Drum Major
Harry Dawson. There wcro also box
ing exhibitions, motion pictures and a
band concert.
Throughout tho regimental area hi
larity reiRned until late hour. Bat.
terry ID conducted Kangaroo" courl
and practically every member was
fined from five to twenty canteer
checks.
Captain 8. l.. Jacobs. United States
Air Service. whose airplane was badl,
damaged In making landing neal
| camp last Thursday mt noon. was Able
to proceed for Langley Field. Va, yes
terday. Captain Jacobs swung from
the ground Mt 2.10 o'clock and aftel
circling the flag on the parade grount
headed south for Virginia.
Fred Colt, a member OF Battery II
of New Castle. was held under 500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14
CITIZEN SOLDIERS
FINISH TRAINING
AT CAMP SPARKS
Continued from pare 1

peArance. he said. thers has been a
fine spirit OF pride in evidence at all
times.
Tho health OF the camp has also
been excellent during the two weeks
OF outdoor living. According to Major
Victor d. Washburn, NJ c.. only few
minor cases Of illness werre treated at
the dispensary. Last year. 1t was
pointed out. many OF the soldiers SUI
fered III effects from the incubation
and few others were confined to the
camp hospital as result Of injuries
sustained when a platform collapsed.
According to Major Washburn, the
soldiers have seemingly benefited from
their experience.
After thorough policing Of the res
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14

BRAUNsrEIN-ou August IL. 1922.
Caroline T.. widow Of Frank Braun
Rsis,ivcs and friends ar. invited to A.
tend the funeral SERVICES A. the residence
OF her son .iu-law. J.. DlChafant. Ashley,
Del on o,o Mcnd1y p,,rmsn' N WINS, a.
end BrAndywtne cemetery.
CHAMPIoN-At her late reAdeoce. IL
EHc 11 rGsd. =, on e August .n. a. 1922:
md a.a;hser Of x s.sS: scs and K.
ks K: ': sad f,:nS S.' an Invited 70 a..
tsnd The 9, rs9 sssas 80. - 81 Am:
10. - SO O'Clock. IHSsr1esS privaes
q Csthsdrsa eemesery. Pleas omit
caANpIxn-As - Ass nsas.es.
II. is35. bsSA g A. Derrick on. Wife
Kclsuvss and friends are invited 20 At
tend the funeral services ~ her late resi-
dcnce on Tuesday afternoon. August Is,
IT 2.so O'Clock daylight savlnS time).
Union Hin ccrnstery. Kenneth square. Pa
Autos will meet troilsys IT Kenneth
square At l O'Clock.
HoFFECKER-In this city. on August
IA. 1872. saihe H. Hoffeckcr In her soth
Relatives and frisods arr Invited to at
tend tho funeral services ~ the residence
Truax s35 Clayton street. on Wednesday
afternoon At 100 O'Clock. 1nterment at
smyrna. Del.
lovELL-In this city on August II. 1874.
Hannah T.. widow OF Richard q. Lowell.
Relatives and friends are United to At
TEND the funeral scryices ~ the residence
q her son-in.laT; G. Nicholson, 800
B-andywins cemetery. -
O'TOOIL-At st. Agnes Hospital. Phils-
q Esnn. G ,orm nrsu MAJ ~ Sal ssr
ter ~ John J. and Nora o'Toole. liz
Reiasivss and friends are invited 70 ~.
IT o'clock. Requiem msss 81 ST. EHss
hsth's Church. Philadelphia. Insormeni
~ oten Riddle. Pa.
PAkAsAssI-In this ossy, on August Is.
is11. nufranio, son OF Louis and Car
Relatives. frtends. members Of Sons o,
ltAly No, AIS, some Of Columbus. No
AN invited 70 attend the funeral from
the rsadsoce of his persots. iii Eas
Thirtesnth stryst. on Wednesday morn
r sau AssI mas. P. sGor c ssasI,
lutermsnt ~ Cathedral cemetery.
poo UE.In this city on August IL. 1922
Relatives and frseods are invited TO A.
tend the funeral servfces at his late resi
dence,- 5lS wcst Fourth street. ON Tues
day afternoon. August Is. At a. 30 O'Clock
lntermcnt Rivervsew cemetery.
sEwARD-suddenly, IN this city. O,
August IL. lH22. floronce NJ Seward
N. d, daushter OF William X. AM
funrral services 81 her late residence
15i2 West Eighth street. on Tuesda
afternoon. August Is ~ 3S0 oclocl
Getty. time). Inssrmsnt at Rivervie'
cemetory
wiNNIN0TOE--In this city. ON Angus
~. 1922. Alexander Winning ton
AZ q II and .mpioycs Of jo.eDb n No
croft Co. Are invited to attend the funers
from his late residence ~ Ken tpese. o.
Wednesday morning IT 10 o'clock RsQuier
mass At ST. AIMS Church. Intermont .
Cathedral csuoetsry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14
REGISTRATION LIGHT
ON THIRD DAY IN CITY
Number Of voters Enrolled Die.
appointing 70 Party
Leaders.

Although saturday Wa the last day
on which the voters could qualify for
the Democratic ana Republican pri-
maries the number OF men and wom-
en- who Registered we disappointing,
the total In the city amounting to only
about $500. Returns from the rural
d!stricts indicate the same apparent
indifference a. seemA to exist in the
city.
The total number OF voters reg
istered tho nrst three days u est
mated at about $4,000. Allowing the
same number Of registrations for the
next two registration days on Sep
semtcr Is and October II tho total
number Of voters qualified Tor the gen.
eral election wiz not exceed $4,000
which Will be considerably below the
total vote cast in the general election
two years ago.
tPtelS up tabulation In type)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14
IN NEHoRlAU.

In LOVING remembrance Of our dear son
and brother. Edwin Burke, who departed
this life August IL. 1921.
IL was . lovely mOrnine,
The world was bright and say.
when God ernt messenger
And called our boy away.
He won't into . better land
That's frcs from care and pain:
Although VIC say goodbye on earth
Wa hope to meet him again
Sadly missed by father. Mother brother
and sisters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14
Boy Scouts waab Old Lumber

Troop No. 81 of.the Boy Scouts IL
anxious TO secure some second hand
lumber with which to build q cabin
on the Bringhurst estate. Hugh G..
Carter OF Ala South Grant avenue,
phone No. 1855. 10 scoutmaster Of the
troop.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14

AdditsooAl death noe19ss reoeiv>d too
lAts for this column VIII BE- found o.
ttnAnctal page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14

The report that Colonel Thomas w.
Miller was contemplating 4 trip to
Germany this summer was denied by
the alien property custodian.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17

at the side Of your son. be q boy
again. Come try It once. On yes. !
know your time ID valuable. but %
Is the Scoutleader's time. listen! II
you wish to prolong your life. II you
really would like TO live over again
blessed with the knowledge you have
acquired. BE Boy" again. Just
drop things. your business, your
companions. your tobacco. tea and
coffee, and what other shackles Gus
toms and civilization may have
brought you. and step out with tho
cleanest crowd Of fellows you have
ever met. The Boy Scouts Of America,
out in the open in Gods Great Out Of
Doors, not to kill his creatures. but
to worship in righteous admiration
His handiwork.
Sincerity Yours
A. A. Anderson
Scout Executive
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17
Royal Pelnelana Of Tropics.


The Royal Poinciana II the most
striking Of Hawaii's ornamental treeA
lts smooth, spreading branches, when
not clad with horizontal layers OF
dainty foliage. are one mass Of flaming
blossoms that may be plainly seen
from considerable distances. Viewed
from an elevation. this outburst OF
vivid colors resembles u sun-1ecked,
crimson pool reposlng la a field OF
green. The fuwers are generally sue
ceeded by great. dangling pods, from
one to three feet Ia length. by one oI
more inches In diameter Dlireren'
varieties OF the Polnciana are fairy
well distributed throughout the trop
les. II Is sometimes called the pea
cock flower on account Of Its SNOWY
blooms, but Hawaiians consider the
"ilame tree" better descriptive title.
The Poinciana was named In honor Oh
Mr.. de Polnci, governor general OF the
French West indies. who wrote the
natural history OF that country In the
Seventeenth history. the Detroit News
observes.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17
IAN APPEAL TO FATHER
Provo. Utah.

Provo. Utah. g. g. "a
Let's roll back the pages OF your
memory.
Can you remember how you longed
for the day to come when II was
your privilege to ride ON the bolster
Of wagon up that wonderful cany-
on for.a load Of wood! Can you re-
member the sortssque figures and
fantastic shapes your imagination
created on its walls And Oh! how
your neck ached from holding your
head Just 80. that you might observe
all. both real and imaginary. How
bracing and celebrating was that
pine scented air. the streams play.
fully bounding over their rugged
paths. the trees and rocks, and even
the animals and birds seemed "a
breath to you welcome introduction
to natures wonderland. and II
you could have power to recall the
impression It all made upon you, !
venture It was righteous and uplift.
Ing.
And that camp supper OF bacon and
spuds bears mention from the fact
that It appeased your nature whitted
appetite. The adventure stories OF
bears. wolves and wildcats furnished
thrills for hours Of contemplative
Imagination.
And as the embers OF the camp fire
died out. you reluctantly rolled in
your blankets, wishing that every day
might contain as much new and glor-
ious as that one had brought you.
I hope the recollection Of that trip
still fingers in fond memory; II II
does not, or II you never had the ex-
perience, you have missed much.
The boy of today Is robbed of such
experience. The getting out wood 10
now relegated to the ages past.
II there is one thing that speaks
loudly to the boy for q clean life and
habits. It is our grand old mountains
with their snow capped peaks. the
forest lakes, and rugged canyons.
They are Gods Great Out-of- Doors. +"
calling for US TO be Real Men.
An occasional trip into natures
wonderland Is an inheritance due
every American Boy. Father. your
work no longer takes you into these
beauty spots; you feel. or have felt.
too busy to introduce this bonanza to
your boy
Men, as fathers of scou:s. You are
invi,vG 10 take an interest In scout
activities. You can repay. and show
srgtituae 20 these scout-leaders by
lending a hand, How? Take trip
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17

One fellow said the early bird catches the worm the
other follow said the worm fool for getting up in the
morning Maybe they're both right It's funny how things
exactly opposite often exactly the It's as cold the
south pole it at the north POLE if you believe what the
explorers say, and nobody doubt them Hustle
little harder do bit than the other fellow some folks
say and then others that's scheme Of the rich to ret
tne poor to work fore for less OF course everybody fol-
the plan there wouldn't be anythn to it. but what's
the of vin' in theoretical world when wa have r.I
thing with us every dayi Maybe dom the thing we have to
40 thoroughly Is the best bet There's few people devern
goods nowadays that an honest days work curiosity
Also it's asset. ''
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17
WI PENN surrss vRArrl,s
ONE INEXORABLE Jaw

rms TACT stands ont beyond dspute Cause and effect
we voate ines perfect laws which constitutes the active
be passive or neglect which brncs the swift
ana re eifeceffect commensurate with the cause strict
are lifes unvarying lawsl M ~
man wlu SINS may be forgiven that mar his errant road
20 neavenhough scarered black we know forgiveness
makes us white Butvolate fe,s least command
forgiveness lends no helping hand-and grim effect will fol
low cause, in this most stern of human laws
don't know! ~ ~
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17
A Real Estate
ANNOUNCEMENT
AVVONOI1m
MIR. PROPERTY OWNER

MN. PROPERTY OWNER
We have hundreds of buyers
for Farms, Ranches Livestock
and Business Opportunities of
all kinds. II yours Is for sale,
let Us hear from you at once.
THE WESTERN REAL
ESTATE DIRECTORY
Salt Lake City, Utah.
WRITE us when Won want
anything in Real Estate any-
where in the west.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-06-17

Up-To-Date Power Spraying
of Fruits, Vegetables, Beets
and Cabbage; also spraying
for the determination of Bur
docks and Morning Glories.
SEE
LavERL STEWART
American Fork.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05

Llano.Bonetn, ] parcel Of iand In
The y. \. Barnes addition % Fiair.
mont conside ration 81 ,75O,
Lomnn ~ Holt and Lillian II
Holt. his wife, to olarenee D. ROB
inson. q one. fourth undivided inter.
est In: q parcel OF real estate n the
Fourth Ward, city. Consideration
$s,so5.67s :
Isabella Harr to Nellie Fortnes
and others a parcel OF land Il
Union District. Consideration S..
John @. Mckinney Jr., and wife
to Angelene Urso and Others. q
parcel Of land In Graham Heights
Addition to Fairmont. Considers.
ton $500.
John T. Phillips and others "a
Okla. y. swisher, parcel Of lane
In Highlawns Addition, TO Rive.
Vile. Consideration $500.
Sam R. Nuzum to A. Il. HunsaJ,
er, a parcel of land in the Fairmon,
DEVELOPMENT Co.'s addition to Far.
mont Consideration $500
Fairmont Development Co. "a
Charles =. Ice, a parcel Of land ir
ski. Ward, city. Consideration
sow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
WELLSBURG CASE TO
REACH JURY TODAY

wELLsBuRG, W. Va. Dec. s.
Counsel for the state and the de-
tense this morning presented
their arguments in the case Of
Pete Radakovitch. indicated for
conspiracy to destroy property in
connection with the Cllttonyille
mine battle.
The defense based its case on
the plea that Radakovich was fore
ed Under pain Of death, to take
part in the fight.
Both sides submitted q total. OF
forty instructions to the court
The defense entered twenty-five
and the state fifteen. Two wore
ruled out, one on each side.
1t was expected the case would
be placed In the hands OF the Jury
before adjournment today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
SALE OF CHRISTMAS
SEALS TOTALS $l58

Reports from the tuberculosis
seal booths In the city, which eop
ened Saturday, show that s15S
worth Of seals were sold In the
booths on Saturday and Monday
according to Miss Mary Hartley
Greer, chairman of the seal sale
There is no estimate Of today's
sale, The booths will continue all
OF this week, butH VII close mex,
week as the schoo children will
undertake the sale of the seals
However, 1t Is probable that the
booths will reopen the following
week.
Besides the penny seals health
bonds costing from So to 800 are
being sold, and Mrs. Arthur Deeh.
man Is in charge of these. Mrs
Dechman Is being assisted by Mrs
Leo s. Benedict, Mrs. Perry
Thompson. Mrs o. E. swartz and
Miss Greer.
Mrs. W. E. Brooks had charge
Of the mailing Of the penny seals
to the business men OF the city
and some 100000 had been mailed
out in various amounts Miss
Blanche Price is general secretary
for the mail sale, and Simon Good
man Is treasurer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
Chicago Grain


CHICAGO, Dec. 5-wheat scored
moderate upturn In price today
after a little set back at the start.
A decline In Liverpool quotations
appeared to be chiefly responsible
for. the weakness here, but reports
OF further rains Interfering with
the Harvest in Argentine acted
soon as more than an offset. Trade
however lacked volume. The open
ing, which ranged from y lower
to a like advance, with May
$1.151s to $1,15N and July Sl071s
to $107X was followed by a gen.
eral sag and then by, rise all
around to above yesterdays fin
ish.
Corn and oats were governed in
the main by the action OF wheat.
Something Of a lull In Western de.
mand for corn was reported after
opening a shade lower, May 64A
the corn market eased a little
more and then showed slight gains.
Oats started unchanged to- &c
higher, May 42ss TO x and held
close to the initial range.
Provisions were depressed by a
fall in hog values.