davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
AuTOaiOTivE
autss and rr,sks Fes sale

LATE MoDEIs-ussd ears st greatly reduced prices, Nlsil the Hudson q Esssx Used Car Dept, 1928 iudson sedan, f pass, 1893 HudseR coach. pas, lses Buies sedan, | pass, 1898 Buick touring $ pass 1898 Buick touring, , psss, iss9 Buick touring, : pass, 1888 studsbaksT touring, isss studebakeT touring, 2 psss 1881 studshakeT touring. ! pass, 1894 Ford coupe, pass ieas nuEsnt sedan, 5 psss 1898 Maxwell coupe, pass, iss. Maxwell touring. $ pass 1898 Maxwell touring, pss 1898 Maxwell sport touring, pass 1929 Maxwell touring. $ pass iai7 Buick touring, tieo takes t' MANr OTHERS EASY TERMS HosEYaAN AUTO SALES
 iss ARCH STREET.
 PHONE :ie,.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23

USED GAR SALE Augu, Clearance at q :Ss Discount. is.t studehstsr light 6 ssdsn. 1923 atudehaker. light 6 sedan, iae0 Buick [ pass, touring. Iasl overland {, touring. 1915 Buick. pass. touring. Many others to choose from. II. IRVING JESTER.
 1e3 ARCH STREET
 PHONE sii.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23
USED CARS

WIL,LYs KNIGHT demonstrator touring
 Rudolph's Garage t27 Cherry S. .saa oo5i.o Salesroon1 Elm St. Phone s3s2
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23

STOMACH BATTERIEs-snd heproh' Phone ises.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23

pTTNNsyLyANIA VACUUM CUP-3oxss. Fabric sss5. S5x5 oversize cord sSs.sv.
 sr u t.orsyetI. Chestnut. Phone 1fis-z.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-23

ME and Mrs, Charles Englert of Ihon, <, r., are visiting Mir, and Mrs, Louis l, Rowe nf Ii Wallace street,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
ANIMAL CAUSES
MOVIE MIX-UP

Filming a realistic foH hunt On
''fhe Gateway 20 The west one Of
The Yale University Press ~Chroniclos
% America" Tor Paths. the motion
picture camera was buried Ia a
trench and entirely covered over
With turf accept Cor a small aperture
for the camera lena
AZ the word from Director Web
sser Campbell the FOX was released
and came tearing down a wire guard.
"a runway. pursued b. a pack n
hounds IN fun CRY. while the eaiiop.
las riders appeared over a bin.
A short distance past the concealed
camera q hole had been provided for
tho escape o. The foE. but the fright.
encd animal made a dive fer the
small opening thru which the scene
was hsing photographed In an IN.
slant. the bswiidsrsd oameraman
was tho oea,eT q a tangled turmoil
o. turf and hounds. lie saved his
camera. however. ana with n one -
the best closeup" shots Of rs kind
ever secured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
SENNETT TO ACT
IN NEW COMEDY

when ths ssnnstt.fAnsasa en-.
ely -Ths Nd From Hollywood : !,
released ~ Paths a psrsonAiiiy a,
tinetivo ana individual. On. vA,.s
VII b remembered b. many - a..
oder fans, the entirely nsg b -
terday theaisr gosTs. wiz b So
MACK Esnnstf. producer O, AZ.
comedies which bear his mana a..
him1slf one u Tie best known 49,
comedians ~ yesterday. plays ons :,
The important parts Ia the new osr,
ely. n is a studio story In vbiet
The characters imDersonais -
known personalities. such esahm
Gus director. child star. hero. hsro,rs
the usual Williams. and a big prosne
sr. Mr ssnnsft plays the part On tA.
producer.
The character fits him 20 q -. a.
asrnueh az the part he plays 1. urs[
tically an everyday Occurrences "A -,
life. He does not have 20 act =,
would another player WHO rnirh, 3.
engaged for the part. bat Foes fhrg
bis routine straight. without Rresss
paint or other makeup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
Elinor Analyses
SO Weeks" Hero

Elinor oyn gives soma interesting
opinions on tho character Of Paul.
The hero IN her novel. Three
weeks which ooldwyn has filmed
with the personal Assistance Of the
author and which Will be seen az
the Blue Mouse Ia the near future.
Paul was Just a young English.
man q the upper classes. a ordln'
AIRY education. and Of whom there
were Thousands before the war IN
svery ciasn." snyu Mira oiyn. and
dlspsls any idea that be was a super.
man a. some critics seem 20 believe.
Circumstances and long years Of
poacs. had not given them tho slim.
ulsnt 20 awaken their lima Ginaiion 20
the meaning % things. They we're
Jus, dear. honest. Eood'iookinE boys.
who had never spscuiaied ss 20 why
lhsy were on earth. nor what they
we're meant 20 accomplish here.
Paul like his prototypes. would
have acted with always an inborn
sense Of duty. As almost every Eng.
lishman does. young or old. because
Of the instincts produced BY hun.
drsds o. years % playing the game
tnirly. lie did not DO anything con.
sciousiy one way or another. lie was
Just asleep. like most OF his mates
Tall fair.hAired. hius-eyed. hon.
est. unnophistiea,ed generous. man.
~. used oftsn 10 wonder what
huch beings could beeoms n awAk.
ensd by a great love and inspired
By q woman % mind and tsmpen-
msnt-
30. 20 show what would happen.
the author wrote Three Weeks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
JACQUELlNE LOGAN
RECEIVES INJURIES

JacquelIne Logan Il recovering
from severe bruises on tho right arm
and side as the result OF tho breaking
OF a hawser on the yacht. Louise
a few days ago during tho produc-
ton Of Tho Code Of tho Sea" Tor
Paramount at san Pedro. Cal. Miss
Logan was standing on tho deck
while the vessel was being moored.
A hAwser broke and the frayed end
struck her as u rebounded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
Pat Started In
as Infant Actor

HERE'S an eight.year-oA star
who's been IN the picture bunn.,,
over seven Year, That sounds IN,
a fsr'fstehsd statement. but It's ths
plain truth about Pat" Moore. a..
o. the prominent tiny tots in The 10
Angeles film colony. Pat va
carried en-" IN arms when a bab-
On the famous old Cooper.Hsxiss
studio and has been q fixture ever
since. Ills biggest chance cana fs.
Gently when John y. Mccarthy b.
ran work on 'out OF the Dust" an
epic % the last frontier. The fash.
ION In which he acquitted himself
has won him many substantial offers
since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
THEATRES
sssssesssssssssssssssssl
NOVELTY ACT TOPS
ORPHEIN SHOW

A GREAT novelty VIII be found a.
n The orphoum next week IN The
china Blue Plate" a romance from
The Orient The plot concerns a paif
~ young lovers who quarrel In a
chinese restaurant because tho girl
Is receiving attention from an older
ana richer man. The old -Chink -
waiter interfercs and tells them The
story of the blue plate The scenic
msoSsure Is beautiful and fascin-
sting and the music attendant upon
the story Is catchy.
Tho cvcr.popular Charles olccit
with a new partner. -piooy Ann" ap'
pears IN a number called 'sinEinE
Charles songs one 81 the hits
of The Offering Is the sons = Found
a Mnlion Dollar Bahy In a Ten.cent
Store" oicoit also has q burlcsqua
dramatic number.
0rettA Arsiine. one % the best
dancers on the orpheum oirouit. viii
appear IN a big dancing number
called The French Model" FeA,
tured with her q John Tyrell. as.
sisted BY John lyman.
Brokers' hears n the bis featured
aot OF the week. This sensational
imported act has been grea, hit
turnout the East. The bears are
all comedians. In fact. the act Il a
comedy production. enc Of tho bis.
gest Of is kind IN vaudeville.
Bobby Randall. black face come
dian and mcnolosulst. viii offer a
comedy arrangement OF story and
song.
Truly ShatiuciS and Emma o'Neil
IN -Old Moments In a Nodvil Way. p"
have n delightful biz or entertain
ment. consisting % song and patter,
The Great Leon and his wonder
workers and magicians viii be a big
novelty ON the new bin.
The Topics. News, Fables and or
ehostra have their regular place on
The bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05

Automobils license plates change
10 rapidly that Il was necessary for
Herbert Brenon 20 communicate
with the secretary Of state Of wyom.
inE 10 secure accurate plates for his
latest Paramount production. The
nreakinr Point"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05

offering n very nifty and pleasing
program OF croes.fire patter tina,
promises many laughs.
Pernane and Shelly VIII offer their
laughing hit entitled Pulley Pull.
ley"
Miss Sonia and Her Escorts will
appear In a song and athletic mum.
Der consisting Of program OF ar,is.
tic physical culture feats blended
with song.
4 comedy feature will bs shown
In conjunction with the Pantagescope
featuring Glenn Cot at tho organ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
REUNION

Thirty years ago Dorothsa VOL.
bert and Robert Mason played IN
the Same cast IN The Masquerad'
ara AZ the Empire theator. New
York city. They met again recently
for the first tins az the Paramount;
West Coast Studio when Miss VOL.
bert appeared IN support Of Agnes
Ayres IN THE Guilty one" and Mr..
Edeson had an important rols IN
Men, IN support Of Pola Eegri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
ENGLISH ACTOR IN
VALENTINO PICTURE

Louis Waller. son Of the famous
English actor OF the same name,
and himself performer OF note, AZ.
rived in New York few days ago
20 play the role Of Francois. In the
Sidney oicott production. "Monsisur
Beaucairc." the Paramount picture
starring Rudolph Valentino. Fran.
co.'s r. not q new role for Waller,
He played 1; with hts father for a
number OF year. while Waller. sr..
was touring Europe. Canada and
the United states IN the tito role OF
tho Booth Harrington play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05

Besslp Love has parted with her
waves and eurls and wears a siici
shlnElc bob 10 portray the roIs Of an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05

underworld fiapper IN tho nov
Thomas fnes picture. Those who
Dance
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-11
EIAAGII

We are having some fine weather
now. Most everybody is about through
picking cotton.
Miss Opal Gordon has been real sick
but is better now.
Myrt Walrond who is teaching in
the bottoms, visited homefolks satur-
day night.
Gayland Gordon and family are max
ing an extended visit with relatives
here.
Steve Wright and Homer Rice have
moved to G. W. Browns.
Cola Jackson wife and baby were
visiting her parents the latter part
of the week.
Jim Brown is going to put in a saw
mill ut Hamil in the near future.
Abe Sisk was in this community
Sunday.
Master Leon Waldron was visiting
his grandparents Sunday.
Cleo and Leila Waddle visited Anvil
and Mable jackson one night last
week.
II will soon be time to turn a new
leaf, 1924 win soon be gone.
W. II. Waldron visited his brother
Tuesday night.
Some of the boys from here attend
ed church at Midway Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs d. r. Shocklee passed
through here Monday going to May
nard.
John Roach made business trip TO
Pocshontas one day last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-11
DEAN RANIBLINGS

School is progressing nicely with
Miss Faye Hope as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Ford, Mrs. j.
Armstrong and Mrs. n. Million were
shopping in PocahOntas Friday.
Frank Johnston, from the Beach
Grove settlement, spent Saturday night
with Newt Million here. The old say
ing of THE cat will come back" is
true, but we're sure glad of it, Frank.
Claude Dean spent Thursday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dean. Had
nice time.
Several from this community attend
ed church at Sharum Sunday.
Remel Blankenship lost valuable
collie dog recently. Finder please re-
turn.
We are proud of our new neighbors,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Kells. We hope
they will like to live in our settlement.
A. Shipman spent Friday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Gates.
There was great rejoicing at the
home Of Mrs. J. A. Ford when he found
his valuable dog which he lost Friday.
Remel Blankenship, Stanley BOde
and Neil Long went hunting Saturday
night. Remel reports a very damp
time.
Mrs. c. Bowers spent Sunday with
Mrs. Clay Kells.
Dee Fossitt has been in our commun-
ity buying cattle the past week.
Severe rains in this locality have
checked cotton picking for awhile.
We are planning Christmas tree
and program for Christmas Eve night
at the Dean school house. Come and
spend the evening with us. We will
show you what Dean folks can do.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-11
EsTRAY NOTICE

On Nov. 18th, in the township of
Bristow in the County of Randolph
and the State of Arkansas, the under
signed took up as an estray 2 black
mare mules, about six years old and
10 hands high. One gray mare 8 or
9 years old and about IA 1-2 hands
high. One small bay mare mule about
10 years old and about 13 hands high.
If at the expiration of ten days
from the date of this notice said ami
mails have not been proven away, no
tice of the taking up of same will be
given to ]. I. Hamilton a Justice of
the Peace, in said county that other
proceedings may be had according to
law.
This Dec. 10th, 1924.
Is 1t. +. NJ. HackwOrth.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-11
STOKES

Ernest Wilson and wife spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with relatives
at Maynard.
Clifton Harris and wife and Miss
NOla Harris were dinner guests of Ell
mer Harris Sunday.
Wiley Phillips and family spent
Sunday night with his father and fam
lily.
Sam and Melvin COhOOn and their
families took dinner with W. NJ. Ulmer
and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Durbin of Illinois is
visiting her cousins, L. A. and S. c. Il.
Sago, at this place.
A. b. Campbell and family spent
Sunday with Bob Fowler and family.
Misses Neva and Aldena Harris,
Ray and Tommy Campbell spent Sun
day with Miss Beulah Phillips.
Church at this place Sunday led by
Bro. Rhodes.
Raymond Lowery, Bro. Burt Shaver,
Mrs. b. J. Buxton and Mrs. Sadie
Mock took dinner with Estel Harris
and wife Sunday.
Burt Knots has purchased a new
Ford car.
Misses Maud and Hazel Harper and
their little neice attended church at
this place Sunday.
Brice Daniels and wife went to POca-
hontas Monday and purchased a new
cook stove. SO Brice can expect a
large crowd Sunday.
Reece Morgan and wife spent the
week end with relatives at this place.
Mrs. Rice Timer and Mrs. Tom Ker-
ley spent Thursday evening with Mrs.
Norris Sago.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-11
Late County News
holland

Pearl Pyland has sold his foro 'O"'
ster. booItb
Mrs. Hiram White is in poor ne"i'"
at this writing. No
Emmett HUFF has bought the D"lo
HERMAN farm east Of holland, T. u
c. y. Mitchell marketed TWO io""'
Of cotton the first of the week
Rufe Stubbleheld was tr'ils"''iN7
business in holland last Monday
A number of our folks attended feu-
eral court in Jonesboro last week
Pearl Barnes has bought a new ro"u-
ster since our last report.
Fred Utley, who has been viSl'ins
relatives here has returned to his nome
at Canalou, Mo.
Mrs. ]. J. Batta has been taken 10
the Jonesboro hospital for treatment
for complication of diseases.
A. b. Collins is assisting his father
in managing the ferry boat as tne
river is high and rough.
Jno. Easter, Ben Seamons, Homer
Ragan and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. i. Free
man transacted business in Pocahontas
last Monday.
Ben Seamons moved last Saturday
from POcahontas to the Level tarm
where he will make a crop next year.
A heavy rain fall here last Thursday
also more or less showers Saturday
night, Sunday and Sunday night Mon
day cool and clear.
Mr.. and Mrs. RObt. Mullen have moy-
ed onto the SissOn farm near the ferry.
They have made some decided improve
ment about the house and grounds.
Clabe Leathers recently of holland
but living at Maiden, Mo-, for the past
season is moving back to his old home
place. They win come back.
The many friends Of Mrs. NJ. X.
Thomas, who moved from here last
summer, will regret to know that word
has been received that she died recent
ly.
James Odin of Flat River, Mo-, drift
ed into our community this fall and
met and wOoed and won one of our
prettiest and most popular girls, Miss
Edna HOoten. All kinds of good
wishes for long, happy and prosper
Gus welded life.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-11
AIcILROY

Health is very poor in this commun.
ity.
Mrs. G. s. Harnden left Sunday IN
attend the bedside of her son, Luther.
lat P0cahontas.
visiting her sister, Mrs. Wesley Brown
visiting her sister, Msr. Wesley Brown
here last week.
Miss Zelma Romine of Elevenpoint
was visiting on this side of the river
Saturday night and Sunday.
Several of our young folks went
possum hunting Saturday night but
didn't have any luck.
Mr. and Mrs. O. b. Hickman ond
children spent Sunday and Sunday
night with her parents.
Not very many were out at church
Sunday on account Of the bad weather
Mrs Wesley Brown and Cloronco
Stubblefeld visited their parents ot
Elm Store Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-11
UNION

J. 7. Jones and wife spent Saturday
night with f. Il. Spence and family of
MiddlebrOOk.
This community was very sadly
shocked last Tuesday to learn of the
death of Mrs. W. T. Swindle, which
occurred at the home of her son, Hor-
ace, at Maynard. She went to spend
a fe wdays with her son and while
there took i'll with la grippe and other
complications which took her away.
The bereaved ones have our deepest
sympathy.
Miss Cassie Spencer spent Saturday
night. and Sunday with Miss Lorine
Smith.
Mrs. Earl johnson spent the week
end with her parents, John +. Rapert
ana wife, Of Oxly, Mo. They accom-
panied her home and remained over
until Thursday.
Thurman Swindle of Penfeld. Ill.,.
spent wednesday night with his broth
err A. H., and family. They took him
to Pocahontas the following day.
Earl johnson, G. W. Greene and
son. Ted, made business trip to Poca-
hontas last Thursday.
we have been having lots of rain.
Mrs. A. +. Swlndle is sick at this
writing.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-11
Aunt Mary Howard spent saturday

Aunt Mary Howard spent Saturday
night with Henry Luter and family.
Willis Henson and family spent Sat
urday night at NJ. ID. Spencer's.
This correspondent extends the deep
est sympathy to the bereaved ones of
Uncle Calvin Gates. His death occur
red at his home at Acorn, Mo-, last
Monday, and the remains were buried
at Poynor, Mo-, Wednesday.
A very quiet wedding took place last
Saturday, the contracting parties be-
ing Ralph Dalton and Edith Marlette.
We wish for them long life of happi-
ness and prosperity.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-11
Turkey Shooting

Crismon & McNabb will give a big
turkey shooting at Attica on Christ
mas Eve from a. m. to 3 p. m. viii
use both shotguns and rifles The pub
lie is invited to participate. 1S-1tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-11
NOTICE TAXPAYERS

Let insist you and each of you that taxes is a
debt that must be paid after you Dead and the
best time to do that is through the months of January
and February. So please don't put it off. AS stated by
the above notice will be in my office at the house
in the town of Pocahontas Arkansas and after the
first Monday in January, 1925.
G. W. MILLION, County Judge.
w. H. PERRIN, Sheriff and Ex-oficio
Collector-elect.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-11

Pierce Petroleum Corp. has its head
quarters in Little Rock, ArkaHsas.
Keep Arkansas money in ArkansaE
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-11
Tax Collectors Notice

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as
sheriff and exofco tax colectorelect in and for Ran
doph county, Arkansas will the first Monday in Janu-
ary 1926 be at the shers and exofcio collectors office
in the court house in the town of Pocahontas Randolph
county Arkansas for the purpose of receiving all taxes
due upon the real and personal property in Randolph
county, Arkansas and also such special taxes that am
by law required to collect That the tax books will
main the aforesaid Office up to and including April 10th
for the purpose of receiving all county, state school and
special without penalty After the tenth day of
April there will be added to all unpaid taxes the penalty
provided for by law.
This notice is in compliance with Act No 481 of the
Acts of the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas
1921 which requires the collectors of the several counties
of the State of Arkansas remain at their Offices for the
purpose receiving and collecting taxes for their respec
tive counties.
Given under my hand this 21st day of November,
1924 w. H. PERRIN,
Sheriff and Ex-oifcio
Tax Colector-elect of
16-4t Randolph county.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-11

For service and quality in oils call
Pierce Petroleum Corporation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
STOCKS FIRM UP BUT GAINS LIGHT
Buyers More Discriminat- ing Than Was Case
 Week Ago
By EDWARD J. CONLON. (By Leased Wire To Age-Herald. ]

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-The stock market firmed up on the mid-week ses sion dispelling any doubts which may have existed over the ability of prices to hold after the declines of Tuesday On Wednesday the tendency was up ward from the start and in the light of this performance the losses of Tues day hardly foretold a general and far. reaching decline. However, profit talk ing which broke out in the last hah hour or so of trading reduced gains to small margin, with the rail aver ages falling lower.
 It would not require practiced eyt to discern that buyers at the moment are far more discriminating than they were a week or two ago. Not only are the doubtful issues being summed but some of the recent favorites are be. ing scrutinized in relation to present earnings and dividend prospects.
 DirectOrrs' Meetings Waited.
 Incidentally, the street is looking forward with considerable interest to the directors meetings of a quartette of rail and industrial companies. On Thursday, directors of Southern Pa cific and Union Pacific meet for divi- dend action. The following day the board of Standard Oil of New Jersey meets and next Monday the Bennecott Copper gathers for action on the divi- dend.
 The Iron Age and the Iron Trade Re view in Outlinging the present status of the steel industry this week point out sales and operations show an upward trend, with production averaging about 90 per cent of capacity. Higher prices for pig iron are considered important in that they represent a substantial ad- vance over last week when composite prices were the lowest in twenty-eight months. According to estimates, the subsidiaries of the steel corporation are operating this week at the rate of 5S per cent against 53 per cent last week and 40 early in July.
 B. 6 o. Issue Oversubscribed.
 The S75,OOO,OOO Baltimore and Ohio bond issue was sold readily enuogh Wednesday on 5.10 per cent basis to the investor. In fact, the bankers in timated that this issue, which is the biggest piece of rail financing in recent years, was more than twice Oversub- scribed. Unless all signs fail, we shall now see several other offerings of railroad issues starting Thursday with $5,00O,OO0 Rock Island notes.
 The cotton market closed sharply lower. Early in the session news of beneficial rains in central and west Texas caused a break of S6 a bale. Beneficial showers are forecast for Thursday in Oklahoma and Arkansas. The fractional loss in wheat prices was due primarily to weather conditions over the belt. Corn, however, bettered the position, the distant deliveries go- ing to record highs. Too much rain occasioned the firming up of the mar bak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
GRAIN LETTERS

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-wheat: Tbe market, after steady opening eased off about a cent under the influence the weakness of Winnipeg. The best buy ing was credited to eastern interests indicating activity in the export busi- ness. A large local commission house buying was credited to eastern interests activity in the export busi- ness.
 Liverpool opened 1h to 1Ac higher, but closed only % to %c higher. The primary movement is less than last week but much more han a year ago Bradstreet's reported the available sup ply increase the past week 5,4S0,000 against an increase of 2,O2o, 1000 a year ago. Corn: There was commission house buying of December and May and without much selling pressure, prices advanced to new high levels for the season, the market acted nervous and fluctuations, although not wide, were rapid.-H. & B. Beer to J. F. Willing ham & Co.