davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-10
Presiding Elder
EntertainS

The annual meeting of the District
Stewards of the Marietta District was
held in the First Methodist church on
Thursday, the Rev. S. R. England
presiding. After the business meet
ing, the stewards were invited to the
home of Presiding Elder S. R. Eng
land, where a delightful turkey din
ner was served.
The table had as its central deco
ration a bowl Of poinsettias, wreathed
with the red-berried holly, and Christ
mas decorations prevailed throughout
the house.
Those present were Mr.. j. H. John
son, of Woodstock, Mr.. Roy Crisler
of Canton, Mr.. L, D. Martin, of
Smyrna, Mr.. H. R. Weaver, of Ros-
well, Mr.. E. L. Smith, of Cumming,
Mr.. w. D. Cross, of Elizabeth, Mr.
]. H. Neese, of Birmingham, and DR.
r. c. Cleckler, Mr. B. 7. Frey and
DR.. J. D. Malone, of Marietta.
Mrs. England was assisted in en-
pertaining and serving the sumptuous
dinner by Mrs. R. c. Cleckler, Mrs
B. T. Frey, and Mrs. R. O. Black.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-10
Buffet Supper
For School Set

Miss Catharine Cogburn celebrated
her sixteenth birthday with a delight
full buffet supper on Saturday even
ing, at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Cogburn.
The house was attractively decora-
ted throughout.
The pretty table was conferred with
wonderful birthday cake, all iced
and embossed in pink and white, and
encircled by sixteen tiny pink can
dies.
Mrs. Cogburn was assisted in serv-
ng the delicious refreshments by Mrs.
Turner Cole and Mrs. c. E. Power.
Miss Cogburn's guests were Misses
Iheo Smith, Nancy Morris, Louise
Bishop, Evelyn Latimer, Sara Benson.
and Emily Haynes, and George HAYES
and Paul Chapman, of Atlanta, John
McCollum, Robert Benson, William
Gilbert, and Joseph Fine.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-10
Tea at GOlfClub
Saturday

Mrs. A. V. Cortelyou was chair
man of the committee for the pretty
tea at the Golf Club on Saturday af-
ternoon, the other members being
Mrs. j. L. Turner, Mrs. j. w. Legg,
Mrs. I. j. Conner, Mrs. E. R. Hunt,
Mrs. Walter Mckinney, and Mrs. D.
c. Cole.
A bright affair of the afternoon
was the bridge party given by Miss
Harriet Leake as a farewell to Miss
Idabel Hunt, who left for Brenau
College this week.
Playing with Miss Leake and Miss
Hunt were Misses Anne Boiling Clai-
borne, Emmie Montgomery, Fannie
Kate Hollingsworth, Ruth Anderson,
Elizabeth Keller, Mary Holland, Sa-
die Sibley, Frances Smith and Nancy
Morris.
Miss Julia Schilling entertained at
bridge for Miss Edith Johnston. of
Savannah, Miss Mary Lucas, of At
lanta, Miss Mary Schilling, Mrs. We'll
born Reynolds, Mrs. j. M. Fowler,
Mrs. Norman Collins, and Mrs. w.
E. Schilling.
Mrs. Phil McNagny was the honor
guest at tea given by Mrs. D. C.
Cole. Invited to meet her were Mrs.
George N. Lennon, Mrs. Fred Nor
ris, Mrs. Horace Field, Mrs. M. M.
Sessions, Mrs. D. w. Blair, Mrs. ].
W. Glover, Miss Mary Lennon, and
Mrs. G. P. Reynolds.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-10
Mr.. Allen Hon
Gree at Dinner

Mrs. Hubert Allen complimented
her husband with a charming dinner
party on New Years evening, sur
prise party for his birthday.
The beautifully appointed table
was conferred by large crystal bas-
ket of red carnations and green
ferns.
This was encircled by crystal can
dlesticks holding red unshaded can
dies, and red candles cleaned on the
buffet and mantel.
The favors were little red and
green baskets holding red and green
mints and nuts. The delicious menu
carried out the same Yuletide color
scheme of red and green.
The guests included a number OF
Mr. Aliens associates at the Fourth
National Bank in Atlanta. Covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Allen,
Miss Mary Schilling, and Mr.. Lemuel
Carnes, Jr., of Marietta; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Chappell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Murrah, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Green, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius APP
pleton, all of Atlanta.
Bridge was played after dinner
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-10

Green, Mrs. Newt Morris, and Misses
Addie and Mollie Seize.
Invited to meet Miss Tillman were
Misses Julia Abbott, Annie Louise
Comfort, Louise Green, Dorothy Nut
ting, Dorothy Galley, Carolyn Ander-
son, Carolyn and Roberta Sylvester.
Emily Haynes, Sara Benson, Amanda
Groves, Ruth Wolf, Catharine Cog
burn, Louise Bishop, Evelyn Latimer,
Frances Campbell, Creswell Morri-
settle, Sara Frances Hyde, Nancy Fos-
ter, of Madison, Frances Welsh, Sara
Holmes, Mary and Helen Lawrence,
Mary Hodges, Mary Johnston Gram
ling, Ida Roberts, Nancy and Martha
Morris, Mary Wallace, of Atlanta,
Pauline Read, Emogene Gilbert, and
Mary Latimer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-10
MRS. D. C. COLE
Society Editor
Club New Yew Reception

The New Years reception ten
dored by the Marietta Golf Club to
;+s members was a brilliant affair.
and one of the most enjoyable en-
+or+ainments ever held there.
The Club was deliberately decorated
and scores of New Year bells were
suspended on silver cords from the
chandelier to the corners, and across
the arches.
A delicious buffet supper was
served by a bevy of pretty girls,
among them being Misses Julia and
Emma Katharine Anderson, Aimee
y. Glover, Sadie Sibley, Idabel Hunt,
Elizabeth Nolan, Constance Cole,
Sara Patton, Mary Holland and Fran
ces Smith.
Mrs. E. R. Hunt and Mrs. D. C.
Cole presided over the silver tea and
coffee services at either end of the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-10
Miss TheO Smith Hostess at PARTY

Miss June Tillman, of Quitman,
was complimented by Miss Thee
Smith with charming bridge party
on Friday afternoon, at the home of
Mrs. George w. Green.
Lovely Christmas decorations were
effectively used throughout the house,
wreathes of holly, gay red bells, and
punches of mistletoe tied with big
bows of red satin ribbon. Red Christ
mas candles burned in the sconces
and in many candlesticks on mantle
and bookshelves, the pretty score
cards were appropriate to the holi-
days, and the delightful refreshments
continued the color scheme of red
and green.
Mrs. Smith was assisted in enter
tanning her daughters guests by Mrs.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-10

long lace-covered table. The other
members of the committee, Mrs J.
W. Glover, chairman, Mrs. S. H. Sib-
ley Mrs. c. T. Nolan, Mrs. George
welsh, and Miss Mabel Cortelyou.
were assisted in receiving by the Off
GERS and board of directors and their
wives, who were Mr.. and Mrs. How
ell Irrelevant, Mr.. and Mrs. L. N.
lrammell, Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Schil-
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Cortelvou.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Little, Mr.. and
Mrs viii Neal, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J..
Hancock, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Brumbv
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. M. Brumby, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. G. P. Reynolds, and DR.. and
Mrs. c.. D. Elder.
An orchestra from Atlanta fur
nlshed such inspiring music that the
reception was later turned into
Leap Year dance.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-10
U. D. c. Chapter
To Meet

Kennesaw Chapter, U. D. c., will
hold their January meeting at three
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, January
Is, at the home of Mrs. E. j. Welsh,
on Church street.
Mrs. Matte Lyons and Miss Ava
Welsh are the hostesses. All mem
bers are urged to be present to dis
cuss plans for the celebration of the
birthdays of Robert f. Lee and Stone
wall Jackson, which will be held
shortly.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-10
Charming Bridge
Party for Visitor

Mrs. Phil McNagny, of Columbia
City, Ind, was the honoree at a beau
tiful bridge party given at the Club
on Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Fan
ME Irrelevant
The Club was very attractive in its
holiday DECORATIONS.
The lovely prizes were won by Mrs.
John Boston and Mrs. ]. D. Reynolds.
The honoree was presented with
beautiful pair of silk hose.
Mrs. Howell Irrelevant assisted
Mrs. Irrelevant in serving the deli
cious refreshments after the games,
and little Miss Matilda Irrelevant also
assisted.
Invited to meet Mrs. McNagny
We're Mrs. V. L. Starr, Mrs. George
H. Keller, Mrs L. N. Trammell, Mrs
R, L. Northcutt, Mrs. Howell Treze-
want, Mrs. w. A. DuPre, Mrs. L. j.
Conner, Misses Julia and Mary How
N+'' -u4oScS tAuulG anu 4hSAAlN '~'
Mrs j. M. Fowler, Mrs. E. R. Hunt
Mrs. John M. Graham, Mrs. M. D.
Hodges, Mrs. L. L. Baldwin, Mrs.
Leon Gilbert, Mrs. William McEach-
ern, Mrs. Will Neal, Mrs. Pierre
Camblos, Mrs. S. r. Hewitt, Mrs W.
E. Roberts, Mrs. S. H. Sibley, Mrs
Hunter Morrisette, Mrs. Charlie De-
Foor, Mrs. Grady Conway, Mrs. Z.
NJ Crosby, Miss Virginia Crosby
Miss Sadie Sibley, Miss Aimee D.
Glover, Mrs. J. f. Massey, Mrs. John
Boston, Mrs. T. NJ. Brumby, Jr., Mrs
/. J. Conner, Mrs. C. Marion Dobbs'
Mrs. Norman Collins, Miss Georgia
Hunt, Mrs, Herbert E. Hague, Mrs
George Welsh, Mrs. Martin Amorous'
Mrs. P. D. Reeser, and Mrs. J. T.
Massey
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-10
Baptist Phila-
theaS Entertain

The Red Team of the Philatheas
of the First Baptist church enter
tanned the Blue Team with a very de-
lightful party on Monday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hardeman.
An appropriate color scheme of red
and blue was used throughout the
rooms where the guests assembled,
and also in the dainty refreshments.
Games, contests, and music were en-
joyed, and the climax of the even
ing's pleasures was a beautifully dec
GRATED Christmas tree, on which were
coke" gifts for each member of the
Blue Team.
About forty guests were present.
REESE--GILES
Miss Mary Reese and Mr.. Ed Giles
were married on Saturday evening,
Dec. 20, at the Baptist Pastorium, DR..
/. A. White officiating.
Mr.. Joe Gable, of Calhoun, spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
j. E. Gable. '
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-10
T E L E p Fl ON E
255
S. S. CLASS HAVE
WATCH PARTY

Mrs. S. C. McEachern entertained
very happily on New Years Eve for
the boys of her former Sunday school
class and those of her present class.
Mr.. C.. P. Mcdaniel, the present
teacher of the former class and
number of girls were also present,
the party numbering SO in all.
Games and proms were enjoyed,
and delightful refreshments were
served.
The party welcomed the New
Year in" with high hopes for the fu-
ture.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-10
PLEASANT MOVIE
PARTY

Miss Athalene Bishop entertained
very pleasantly on Monday afternoon
with a picture show party
After viewing the picture, the par
ty repaired to the home of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Bishop,
where delightful salad course was
served.
Those present were Misses Polly
Webb, Eva Garris, Elizabeth North
cult, Emily Haynes, Mary Collier, of
Smyrna, Florence Wolf, Gladys Go
Der, Reese Stovall, of Atlanta, Sara
Moss Cleckler, Catharine Cogburn,
and Athalene and Louise Bishop.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-10

Mrs. Renan Sewell, of Alpharetta
is in Nolan's Sanitarium.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-10
Mr.. AND MRS. DOBBS
ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Marion Dobbs had
a few friends over on New Years Eve
to watch the old year out.
Bridge was played and delightful
refreshments were served.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Schilling, DR.. and Mrs. c. D. Ell
der, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Fowler, and
Mrs. Norman Collins.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-10
w hen
Strangers
Come To
Town

If perchance you read this
and happen to be a stranger in
Marietta, just glance over the
advertisers in this directory
and make a call upon any Of
them and they will gladly i'm
part Ito you any information
desired.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-10
OYSTER SUPPER POSTPONED

The Philatheas of the First Metho-
dist Sunday school, were to have had
an oyster supper on Saturday even
ing, but have postponed it until fur
Their notice.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-10
Congress is noW in session.

Congress Is 11OU N 8e59IOH0'
Is il the intention of certain members to hamper
tho railroads bv the enactment of further restrictive
legislation aimed to decrease the reUe-
MES of the railroads. will they be disposed to
Grant the railroads a legislative holiday?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-22
LA INTERvENCIoN AMERICANA
EN- LA coNFERENCIA. Es RECIB1
DA CON AGRADO

PARIS, julio 81. (Cable Francss).-
Toda la prensa de esta capital Sc mues
ira de acuerdo en- que la conferencia
interahada marcha perfectamente bien,
y que Sc espera que todas las Difficult
tades sean vencidas para llegar un
exito franco. La Intervention ameri-
cant en- Ia conferencia ha sido recibi-
da con agrado por todos.
lie Matin'' al comentar la inter
vencion de los Estados Unidos en- la
COL ierencia, dice que los delegados
amoricanos tienen un alto concepto de
los derechos soberanos de la Francia,
asi como su fidelidad a tratados que
ellos no han ratificado, y los cuales
no tienen derecho cumpllr.
La fracci6n Nacionalista del Rel
chstag ha lanzado a la publicidad una
nota, en- Ia cual predicen ell fracaso mas
complete de la conferencia interaliada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-22

la siguientes forma: Un pabellon
aislado, convenientemente pIeparadc
para veinte camas de casos quirur-
gicos; otro pabellon con un gran dis
pensario para ell tratamiento de to-
das las Intermediates venereas dan
do preferente atencion la Stills.
Anexo a este pabellon pudiera fun
cionar con gran exito un consulto-
rio general para todos los males fl
sicos, Y convenientemente separado
un hospital de construction sencila '
economico para ell aislamiento de tu-
berculosos. En- la region Oriental GER
ca de Humacao podria construirse
otro hospital para dos fines: Un pa
bellon para ell tratamientO de las en-
fermedades veneneras siendo la ST
fills la principal anexo a este,
otro consultorio general como ell de
Ponce convenientemente aislado un
! hospital economico para la atencion
de 200 tuberculosis mas menos. Y
por Gltimo otro hospital identico al
de la region Oriental ipodria cons
tTuirse en- las inmediaciores de Ma
yagjiez Aguadilla. Todas estas re-
comendaciones Sc hacen a base de
que Sc dedique a cada institution la
cantidad de 100000 anuales.
Estas ideas, con los datos que en-
cierran, son meras Recommendations
que hago a esa Hon Comision Eco
monica con ell fin de que sirvan de
base para futuras actuaciones, sin
! embargo, abedecere aceptare cor
el mayor gusto cualquier resolution
Que ese alto cuerpo acordare Y 81 Sc
estima conveniente que comparezcs
en- persona a ampliar este informe
| estoy presto a atender la invitacion
que Sc me haga.
Con mis- mejores deseos queda de
Uds. con la mayor consider acion y
respeto,
(Fdo) P. N. ORTIZ, NJ. D.
Comisionado de Sandal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-22

Nos place explicar al pnblico en-
general que no todas las telas para
ropa de hombre despues de ser mojadas
por "a horas mas no encogen es-
tiran desmereciendo por complete Ell
traje, pues hay muchas personas que
han venido a nuestro establecimiento
a ordenar trajes y nos han relatado
historias de fracasos tenidos con ira
jes que al segundo lavado les han que
dado inservibles unos por haber en-
cogido y otros por haberse estrada
la tela Y todo debido que las telas
no son mas que imitaciones de las te-
las de hilo Ingles y este por conse-
cuencia ha acreditado mas nuestros
driles que no tienen rival pues Sc re-
comiendan por 81 solo no desmerecien-
do en- 10 mas mfnimo SUI forma origi-
nal y por ESQ podemos garantizar que
nuestro material es de primera calidad
puramente hilo Tngles y todas las te-
las son nojadas por 70 horas Y muy
bien preparadas que los trajes conser-
van siempre su forma.
Despues de una dura y larga ex-
, periencia en- la selection de los me-
jores driles de hilo Ingles, asi como
maquinarias todos los adelantos mo-
dernos personal competentisimo nos
habiIita hacer un llamamiento la
culta poblaci6n de Puerto Rico, a en-
viarnos sus pedidos y para clio ofre-
cemos un servicio de garantia salts
facci6n de todos nuestros chentes. ST
usted es buen PUERToRRIQUENO no
debe meditar en- ayudar una industria
Nativa, haga hoy mismo una vista
nuestros talleres o escribanos pidiendo
toda clase de informes que usted de-
see sobre nuestros trajes "CoRTE IN
GLES".
Dirijase al "CoRTE INGLES',
Gale San Jose No. 5. Telefono No.
1923. Apartado No. 994. San Juan,
Puerto Rico. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-22
TOTAL 100000
1880

IOI AL IOU,UOO
Teniendo en- cuenta las anteriones
manifestations en- vista de que
le ley que crea los hospitales de
distrito no define los fines que Sc
van dar los mismos Y no siend3
mi intenci6n sugirir la idea de que
sea 6sta enmendada, 81 Sc quiere ha-
Ger un uso provechoso, de gran al
canoe Y de un fin practice del dinero
del Pueblo de Puerto Rico, me per-
mito hacer las siguientes recomen.
daciones:
Que Sc construya un hospital poll
clinico cerca de San Juan va que el
personal tecnico seria mucho mas
facil de conseguir Y menos costoso
Este hospital proporcionaria to-
das las facilidades clfnicas qui-
r1rgicas para las diversas especia-
lidades de la profession sirviendo de
punto final la cadena de hospita-
les municipales y viniendo a ser eli
IN fin, aunque en- pequeno, el hospi-
tai insular sobre el cual Sc legislo
recientemente Y que no Sc ha llevado
la practica por falta de fondos,
Esta institution bien atendida Y RI
gurosamente disciplinada, constitute.
ria un centro de demonstration en-
senanza para la escuela de medicina
cion con la Universidad de Colum-
bia.
Los otros tres hospitales pudieran
distribuirse en- la siguiente forma:
Uno para la region Sur situado
en- Ponce en- una parcela de terreno
extensa, 81 no puede ser todo para
la capitalization de Tuberculosis,
que Sc dividiera en- tres secciones en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-22
En- IN INFORME AMPIO, FL COM|SIONADO...

En- cuanto a la Stills, aunque en-
menor escala, puede decirse 10 mis-
mo.
Cuatro hospitales generates para
casos medico-quirurgicos, que Sc es-
tablecieran en- distintos puntos de la
isla al fin vendrfan a convertirse en-
instituciones de cafidad sin ningln
fin practice. Ell tratamiento de una
enfermedad no Communicable Y la
atenci6n quirurgica que Sc pueda dar
un enfermo podra quizas salvar
prolongar la vida de una persona
pero no protege la comunidad. UE
tuberculoso pobre, convenientemente
aislado sacado del seno del hogar
dorde convive con seres ignorantes
inocentes libra de un contagio Sc
! guro a toda una familia a1n a
una vecindad entera.
| Un hospital general en- Puerto Ri
CO, detallando mas su funcionamien
| to teniendo en- cuenta que para
| atenderlO Sc neceSltarla un personal
idoneo de primera clase, 81 es posi-
BILE conseguirlo en- regiones aparta-
das de la isla, que de todo su tiempc
al trabajo que Sc le encomienda, s'l
costo podria descomponerse en- Ia
| siguiente forma:
Para personal m5dico, de Off
Gina, nurses, ayudantes Y de-
mas personal de trabajo su-
balterno $4,000
Alimentaci6n de efermos 36,500
Gastos de manutencion del
personal 1920
Otras atenciones de equipo,
reparaciones, servicios de am
| bulancia, transportation de
pacientes, etc. 1920
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-22
Desc Cuenta Del
Peligro

dAquel dolor en- la espalda la esta
hacienda perder ell amino, la fuerza
y ell vigor2 GSe levanta cada mana
ma nerviosa. con vertigos e iras-
ciblep dPadece usted de mortih-
cantes dolores de cabeza? La causa
de todo este es probable que sc deba
a fatiga y debilidad de los rinones.
Quizas hayan tambien molestosos
dee6rdenes urinarios.
listed debiera darse cuenta de
que estos sfntomas Sc deben que
los rifiones piden ayuda. Estos Sc
han debilitado y no continGan en- su
importante labor de filtrar la sangre.
Descuidar estos sintomas comunes
conduce a malestares mas serios
tales como reumatismo. arenillas,
cklculos. Acido 1rico o hidropesia.
A las primeras Manifestations de
dolor de espalda empi@zece a usar
las PILDORAS DE FOSTER. Este
extraordinario remedio ha venIdo
ayudando desde hace medic siglo, a
aquellas personals que padecen de
malestares de los riflones. No haga
experimentos con remedies nuevos
no probados. sino que inslsta en-
conseIuir las PILDOF2AS DE
FOSTER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-22
Sc ALQUILA

la pIanta alta de la casa de la
calIe del Mercado No. S. Aqua
permanente a todas horas.
Casa moderna, atractiVa y
saludabIe.
Infornes: Luis Garofalo. Te-
iefono 1894. San Juan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
WHEAT SUFFERS
 PRICE DOWNTURN Decline Caused By Sell ing Preparatory To :.
 Election Holiday {

CHICAGO, Nov. y1.--Sellng. prepara- tory to the election holiday, together with dearth of export business, led to price downturns in wheat and other cereals todd Rye showed at one time 5-cent declines Wheat closed unsett!eq at the samesas yesterdays finish to.lhc lower, December 140s to 140h, and May 146A to 146%, with corn! 5sc to 1hc off, oats 1a@ssc to 1c down., and provisions varying from unchanged figures to q setback of 12c.
 Wheat made a hesitating start, but as a result of firmness of quotations a! Liverpool developed transient upward tendency until traders began to put themselves in shape for the weekend and for the usual lull preceding a Tues day holiday. The Tact that European continental exchanges were closed to- day had some effect toward curtaInne the volume of export business, ana causing the market here to be easily influenced. Under such circumstances, liquidating sales of rye were given more attention than might otherwise have been the case, and were a late bearish factor as to wheat, and to corn ana oats as well.
 Prospects that the United States visi- bIe supply figures on Monday would show another increase of the stock or wheat were given some attention. A total of 90,0O0,o00 bushels was talked Of as likely. Meanwhile, relative firmness of the July delivery here was associated with reports that moisture of late has been insufficient for the welfare of newly seeded democratic wheat.
 Corn and oats were weak, owing to sympathy with wheat and rye. Be- sides, forecasts of colder .. weather pointedgto possible larger receipts of corn. ss f-' .'
 Provisions reflected grain weakness, despite firmer hog values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-02
CORN ADVANCES, WHEAT STRONGER
Upturn Follows Reports Of
 Lower Yield Than Expected :

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-Husking returns that to a notable degree showed muca less yield of corn that was looked for have brought about a decided advance in the corn market this week and helped to strengthen the value of wheat and oats. Compared with a week ago. corn was Az to 5Ac higher this morn ing, with wheat A to Pc up. oats ex- hibiting s@A to 1Ac gain. and pro- vision ranging all the way from 75o lower to a rise of 4Oc. ..a..
 Widespread poor husking returns re- suited in a price jump of nearly four cents a bushel for corn on a single day. Many previous sellers of corn. be- came Hurried and made haste to alter their market position. Anxiety, to do so was heightened by the fact that for the time being offerings of corn" were scarce and that with news about husk- ing returns growing more and more bullish the relative weakness of wheat and oats were quickly counterDalanced.
 Official announcement that the corn yield in Iowa. the banner corn state Of the union. would be at least 100.- 0O0, ,000 bushels less than in 1923. re ceived particular attention, and so too did reports that the btot sections of Illi- nois appeared to confirm low estimates. Opponents of higher prices for corn. however, contended that farm feeding of corn was being diminished fully 20 per cent and that the actual supply of corn in commercial channels this sea- son would approach nearly to last years total.
 In contrast with the influence of corn strength, an outstanding factor as to wheat has been apparent slakening of export demand at times, even for deferred shipment.
 Provisions were irregular on account of the big receipts and inferior quality of hogs.