davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-12
THE COCONINO SUN

eyes," said l. B. Koch, who had lis
tened attentively. Il can vouch for
the truth of that. Some minutes after
the incident occurred | was coming
down to the water and | met this tiger
G. B. has been telling about and |
stroked its face, and its whiskers were
still wet"
A young woman, who doesn't live
here but is pretty we'll known in Flag
staff, bought beltogram in Sid Gass-
mans the other morning. AS Sid was
wrapping it up, she was heard to say
| to him:
81 hope this Christmas present will
turn out better than those gave the
men | was engaged to the last two
Christmases. Each of those engage
ments were just little later broken
up. hope it won't be that way this
time, because | don't want to lose this
fellow" T? !? !?
| fellow"
Rollin and Tom Knoles and their
sons, touring the southwest recently
in their car, some distance out of New
Orleans asked man how far it was
to that city.
"It's quite jump" he said.
Next they asked a negro
"It's a right heap of a ways" he
said.
"Well, what do you mean by that?
How far is it"
ooh, it's right heap of ways"
Which called to Judge F. w. Per-
kins' mind the first time he went to
New Orleans and the first time he
heard twenty-five cents vernaculared
in the manner peculiar to the south
and southwest. He had a negro car
ry his grips. When he got where he
was going he asked how much he
owed him.
1.-TWO bits" the man said.
1.-TWO bits? How much is that ?"
"Oh, All reckons as how 35 cents
will be all right" was the answer, and
that is what the judge paid.
Charles Cox saw ball game be-
tween two negro mines down in Louis.
lana. One of the base-runners tore
his pants sliding into third.
"Dat's some tear yo' got in yo'
britches," said the third baseman.
"Yaas," said the runner. EFF it was
any bigger they'd have to call this
game count O. darkness"
Bob Caring says one Of the women
he delivers milk to every day still
thinks every time he's a little late
that it's because the cows oversight. /
Notice to all men-You must not
make dates, go with, be with, or have |
secret talk or sell, trade or give any
Intoxicating drinks or tobacco or
cigarettes, or hire or rent her room,
or board her, Mrs. Millie Mobley, my
wife, when there are not one or re-
spectacle women staying at the same
place at the same time. (Signed) w. I
A. Mobley, her husband.-Centralia, |
Wash, Chronicle.
One of our Flagstaff landlords had
cruel experience lately with one of
his tenants, who was so hard to col
lect from that he thought himself /
lucky if he only received from her
part of the rent due.
One morning when he called at her
home she offered him half dollar
"Is that all you've got for me?" he
inquired. you're SO much in ar
rears."
GO on now, and be satisfied was
the reply. "You wouldn't have that !
if my old man hadn't sold the back
door,"
Says Ed Babbitt:
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-12

eyes," said |. B. Koch, who had lis
tened attentively. II can vouch for
the truth of that. Some minutes after
the incident occurred | was coming
down to the water and | met this tiger
G. B. has been telling about and |
stroked its face, and its whiskers were
still wet"
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-12
FRIDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1924

FIR
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-12

Jonah had a whale of story to tell
Mrs. Jonah. If it was true both gag
ged some.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-13
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, AUG. 1915
At =, -.15 and 81,

VIOLA DANA in drama of Paris, mystery
and love, In SEARCH OF A THRILL"
A dip behind the dark lining of the rosy
cloud of pleasure. Pathe Review and
Round of Fighting Blood"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-13
MARRIED.

DUGAS-ROWE-At sullivan, Aug. 8,
by Rev. II. d. Knowles Miss Marie f.
Dugas of South Boston to Francis c,
Rowe of Troy, n. Y.
ANT-JELLISON-At Swans Island
July %, by Rev. F. Johnson, Miss
Rilla V. Grant to Almon r. Jellison,
both of Swans Island.
HATHA AY-HUTCHINGS- At Oro-
no, Aug. T. by Rev. Clinton w. Will
son. Miss Anne Hathaway of Orono
to Roland l.. Hutchings of Orland,
McDONALD-JOY- Boston, Aug. 2.
by Rev. H Lincoln Mackenzie, Miss
Ota S. Mcdonald of Boston to Allen
Watson JOY of sullivan.
SAIITH-ASH-At Northeast Harbor,
Aug. ?, by Rev, Albert L. Whitaker,
Miss Pauline Angie Smith of Frank
lin to Orrin Lorenzo Ashe of sullivan.
SALISBURY-PARK Ellsworth,
Aug. II, by Rev, z. Andrews, Miss
Louise NJ, Salisbury Of Ellsworth to
Edwin H. Parker of Hartland.
ANN--SIMONDS-At Lisbon, n. H.,
Aug. 3, by Rev Guy Roberts, Miss
Rena A. Tram of Sullivan to Richard
H. Simonds of Whitefield, n. II,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-13

How is your son getting on at col
lege?"
He must be doing pretty we'll in
languages. l have just paid for three
courses-$10 for Latin, $40 for
Greek, and 500 for Scotch"
George F. Paul.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-13
BORN

B1LILNGS--At Sedgwick. Aug. 6, to
Mr.. and Mrs Albert f. Billings, a
daughter
CAMPBELL-At Brooksville, Aug. IL.
to Mr.. and Mrs. James Campbell. a
daughter
HARADEN-At Bar Harbor. Aug. 4. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood c. Haraden, a
son.
JOHNSON-At Swans Island July q,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Johnson, a
daughter
KNOWLTON-At Deer Isle. Aug. /, to
Mr., and Mrs. Karl knowlton a son.
SPRAGUE-At Swans Island, July 80,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sprague. a
son.
MOORE-At Gouldsboro, Aug. 5. to Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis X. Moore, SON,
bryant c.
SWAN-At Franklin. July so, to Mr..
and Mrs James r. Swan. a daugh ter.
TURNER-At Swans Island, Aug. s, to
Mr., and Mrs. William w. Turner, a
son civilian Elmer).
NEAZlE-At Penobscot. Aug Z. to Mr..
and Mrs, Albert Neazie, a daughter,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-13
OBITUARY.
MISS CAROLINEI.G OSS.

The death of Miss Caroline l. Goss
on Monday afternoon was shock to
her many friends, few knowing that
she was critically ill., While she had
been in poor health for two or three
weeks, it was not until Sunday that
those with her realized that she was
dangerously i'll.
Miss Goss was born in Ellsworth
late Rufus and Christina (Sargent)
Goss. Her girlhood and early
womanhood were spent here, and she
absorbed then a love fer Ellsworth
that was the dominating influence
of her whole life. Always, in her
years away from Ellsworth, she
worked with the idea before her that
some day she would build a home for
herself here. She had just realized
this life ambition, so that for her it
might be said that her life had
rounded to a perfect close, though
she was denied the years of enjoy
ment with friends of her youth that
she had so pleasantly anticipated.
/ Miss Goss left Ellsworth about
thirty-eight years ago, going to At
/ tleboro, Mass, and later to other
cities in the West, working as a
dressmaker. Seventeen years ago
she established a steam laundry in
/ Attleboro, building up a large and
successful business, which she dis
posed of three years ago.
I Her success in business brought
! the realization of her dreams nearer,
and she returned to Ellsworth to be
! gin plans for her home. The Osgood
| lot on High street was purchased
! and plans were made for her house
! into which she built her individuality
/ Her attractive Colonial house was
! completed only last year, and she was
enjoying her life in it, welcoming hel
| friends, and planning for larger
] house-warming soon. But in putting
her ideas into the home, she had also
/ put her life into it, and had oyertaXed
her strength.
Miss Goss was woman of fine
personality, and her large circle OF
friends testified to her worth. She
will be greatly missed, especially in
the Unitarian church, with which she
was affiliated and in which she was
deeply interested.
She leaves one sister, Mrs. A. S
Blackington of Attleboro, who had
only recently enjoyed a few summer
weeks with her Mrs. Blackington
arrived here last night, and Mr.
Blackington is expected to-day.
The funeral will be held at the
home tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-13
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday evening, Aug. 10, at
Methodist vestry-Public supper
FAIR DATES.
Aug. % -, 2S-Eusworth fair.
Sept. ,, 8. 4-Bluehill fair.
Sept. 10, 11-Eden fair
Sept. 24-Mariaville grange fair.
Oct. 1-Greenwood grange fair, East
brook
FAMILY REUNIONS.
Aug. 14-Gross family at East Or
land.
Aug. 16-Frost family at Mariaville.
Aug. 16-Fullerton family at Bayside
grange hall.
Aug. 2o-Hodgl1ins family at BIunt's
pond, Lamoine if fair; if stormy, at
grange hall.
Aug. 21-Wilbur family at Grange
hall, Eastbrook.
Aug. 21-Rice family at Birch Har-
Dor.
Aug. so-saunders family at West
Surry
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-13
CHURCH NOTICES.
Methodist Episcopal Church

Rev, Zebedee Andrews, Pastor.
Sunday Notwithstanding at 1890;
Sunday school at Has; Epworth
League at $50; evening at 7.3O.
Sunday. Aug, 17-Morning service at
Baptist church. Evening, sermon by
Rev j. r. Howse of Dover Foxcroft.
ST. Joseph's Catholic Church.
Rev. J. a. German, Pastor
Sunday, Aug. 17-Services in Ellis
worth at and 10 O'Clock; at Northeast
Harbor at and TO- Castine at 7:
Bucksport at 9.
congregational Church.
Rev. George S. Brookes. Pastor.
Sunday ervices-Morning at 1880;
Sunday school at $50.
Sunday, Aug. 17-Rev r. b. Mathews
will preach.
Unitarian Church.
Rev. George T. Jones. Pastor
Church closed during July and
August
Baptist Church.
Rev. Clarence Emery. Pastor
Sunday services-Morni. e at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45; young peoples
meeting at $50: evening service at
$50.
Sunday. Aug. 17-Morning sermon by
Rev. z. Andrews. Evening service at
Methodist church
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-13
Bluellill,


The baseball game between the
Badgers and team from the U. 5.
destroyer Kane, at the new athletic
field Saturday afternoon, was won by
the Badgers, by the score OF 81. 1t
was enjoyed by a large crowd. and
pronounced one of the best games
ever seen in Bluehill. Clough, in the
box for the Badgers, pitched no-hit
game up to the ninth inning, when
the navy boys touched him for four
hits but scored only once on the
cluster. He struck out seventeen
men. Stone, the navy twirler, also
pitched a good game, though he
struck out only one man. He was hit
safely seven times, but seemed al
ways able to tighten up in the
pinches.
Henry Clough and family, of Bos-
ton, are visiting Mrs. G. A. Clough.
Miss Augusta Leighton of Harring-
ton was the guest of Mrs. Carl Weren
last week.
The home of Mrs. Levi Maddox
was badly damaged by fire Friday
afternoon The blaze started from a
chimney fire, and burned the ell of
the house, but fast work by the fire
department and many neighbors
saved the main building. The loss
is covered by insurance.
Miss Adelaide Pearson will give
an illustrated lecture on the Holy
Land at the Congregational church
Thursday evening at s o'clock. The
lantern slides are from original
photographs taken by Miss Pearson
during her recent visit in the East
The proceeds will be donated to the
public library.
The annual Sunday school picnic
for the children of the Baptist church
was held on the mountain Thursday
A fine time was enjoyed by all
Thanks are extended to Miss Eleanor
Mason for her kindness in transport
ing the children to and from the pic
mic grounds.
The Badgers, with badly-crippled
lineup, won from Northeast Harbor
A. A, Wednesday, by the score of 5
TO s. The game was called in the
sixth on account of rain
If Uncle Sam has any more boys
like those from the Kane who played
ball here Saturday, they will always
receive a hearty welcome in Blue
hill. Their gentlemanly conduct,
both on and off the field, was credit
to their uniforms.
The bazaar at the lawn of Mrs. E.
E. Chase last Wednesday afternoon,
and the concert in the evening at the
town hall, both for the benefit of the
Village Improvement Society, were
delightful successes, and added a
material sum to the society treasury.
The concert under the direction OF
DR.. Franz Kneisel, in which his violin
pupils were assisted by Mrs. William
H. Greene, vocalist, was another of
those musical treats with which Dr.
Kneisel has so many times and so
generously favored Bluehill.
KNEISEL CONCERT.
Music lovers in this vicinity have
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-13
Sunset.

Pearl Spofford was in Bar Harbor
Wednesday.
Mrs Wilbur Davis and baby Clara
spent the weekend with Mrs. George
Davis.
Miss Mary Davis is the guest of
Mrs. Raymond Marshall at Beach
Hill.
Mrs. Walter Small spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. Bina
Watts, at Stonington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pierce mo-
tored to Prospect Friday to visit rela-
tives, returning home Sunday.
Miss Bertha Small is keeping house
for her aunt, Mrs. Lawn Harvey, at
Otter Greek.
Mrs. Lewis Small is visiting at
Camden.
r. H. Saunders, who has been en-
ployed at Sorrento, was obliged to
i'll health
return home this week on account of
Mrs. Fannie Cole visited Mrs Will
lis SnOwden recently.
Charlie Weymouth has purchased
car
Aug. 2. "A D."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-13
West GouldSborO.

Miss Lillian Clark of Sullivan spent
the weekend with Miss Elsie Ashe.
Mrs. Lucy F. Griffin, who has been
at the Wayside Inn, left Saturday for
Southwest Harbor, where she will be
a guest of Miss Grace M. Simmons.
Mrs. Lloyd B. Taylor, who has been
spending few days in Chicago, re-
turned to her summer home here
Saturday.
Capt. and Mrs Byron c. Bunker
moved last week to the Hammond
place, now owned by Mrs. j. D. c.
Bradley.
Brad Keith is in Winter Harbor,
employed by Frank Weston.
Misses Katherine and Margaret
Nelson of Natick, Mass, were recent
guests of Frances Wood Keyes at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James \. Hill
Mrs. Fred Allen of Everett, Mass,
is guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Ashe.
j. B. Clark of Milo spent the week
end with Mrs. Clark, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Wood of
Bar Harbor spent the weekend at
their home here
Master Russell Scofield spent last
week with relatives in Milbridge.
The sale by the ladies' aid society
last week was success socially and
financially.
Mr., and Mrs. Irving Rollins, who
have been employed by F. T. Wood,
moved to their home in West Frank
lin, Friday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-13
MONDAY-TUESDAY, AUG. 1919
At y, ..15 and @.

Back on the screen at last. Valentino in
the greatest role of his career and the fin
est romance ever screened. A magnificent
production of Booth Tarkington's famous
story of royal love and intrigue,
MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE," with RU-
DOLPH VALENTINO, BEBE DANIELS
LOIS WILSON, LOWELL SHERMAN.
NOTE: This is a pre-release showing
This picture has not yet played Boston.
We consider these days the Big Spot in the
Dirigo's history. This picture is classed
as special and will be shown throughout
the fall and winter at big prices Our
prices are only 25 and so cents. Children
at matinees, 10 cents. Remember-Two
evening showings, us and g.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-13

Chinese love of harmony is illus
trated by two queer customs that pre-
vail in China. One shop in Pekin
makes small light reed instruments
like tiny aeolian harps. These are
fastened to pigeons tails, so when the
birds circle over the Chinaman' S
/ housetop, the rush of air plays the
little musical toy, and its soft strains
are sweet and soothing
! Tientsin is city of larks. Men
peddle them in the streets. Dignitied
old merchants, when their shops are
/ closed, put on their brightest silks
! and go for stroll, each carrying his
lark, and handful of grain. He
throws the grain up in the air, and
the tame lark flies from the mans
/ shoulder up in the air TO get the
grain Or the bird sings as it is car
ried along! It's happy, wholesome
culture in many ways, this Chinese
civilization. Sometimes it seems a
/ sin to change it.
"Why not walk out carrying a
singing lark, rather than scorch
along in a tlivver, Staying those that
have to Walk" Thus reasons the So
called 'heathen Chinee."
-O-
$50 you attend Sunday school reg
ularly," the minister said to little
Eva.
ooh, yes sir.
and you know your bible?"
ooh, yes sir
Gould you, perhaps, tell me some
thing that is in it?'
Il could tell you everything that's
in it,"
Indeed" And the minister smiled.
do tell me, then"
Sisters beaus photo is in it," said
little Eva, promptly, land mas reci-
pc for vanishing cream is in it, and
a lock of my hair cut off when l
was a baby is in it, and the ticket
for pas watch is in it."
A tourist passing through a coun-
try village found that his watch had
stopped. Seeing a little boy stand
ing outside the village shop he ap-
preached him, and Asked
"Can you tell me the time, sonny?"
'Just twelve O'clock" was the re-
ply.
only twelve?" said the tourist.
Il thought it was more than that"
Its never any more in these
parts, SIR answered the boy. st
goes up to twelve o'clock and then
begins again at one."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-13
DIED.

BUNKER-Drowned at Ellsworth, Aug.
8. Mary Ella Bunker, aged IS years.
DAVIS-At Osborn, Aug T. Mrs. Ar
villa Davis, aged 46 years, IL
months. 2S days.
GOSS-At Ellsworth, Aug. IL, Miss
Caroline l. Goss, aged IS years, 4
months, days.
PETERSON-At Bar Harbor, Aug. 7,
Mrs Carl Peterson, aged 29 years.
SCOTT-At Bar Harbor Aug. 7. Mrs.
Nicholas Scott, aged 80 years,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-13

come to look for the concert of DR..
Franz Kneisels students at Kneisel
hall, Bluehill, about this time of year,
as an annual event not to be missed.
They know that many of these So
called students are artists of high
quality come back to the unique in
stitution overlooking the sea to feel
again the inspiring influence of the
masters wisdom and experience.
Also, that there will always be a pro-
gram of exceptional taste and variety.
This time the concert has been fixed
for August IS, at 2.30 p. m. The
proceeds will go to the Bluehill
memorial hospital.
Following is the program, entirely
under Dr.. Kneisels personal direc-
ton:
Bach's Sonata, for violin, in G minor,
Transcribed for the piano by Leopold
Godowsky.
Allegro non troppo from Schubert's
Quintet in c major for two violins,
viola and two cioloncellos.
Concertante opus So for four violins
and piano by Louis Maurer.
Three short pieces, Glazunows Inter
ludum in modo antico, Dubussy's
Andante from Quartet in G minor,
Graingers Molly on the Shore"
Paganini's IL Palpite
Allegro non tanto from Quintet in A
major by Dvorak.
The assisting artists will be Laura
Danziger Rosebault and Joseph
Fuchs
Minister (to 1apper): Would you
care to join us in the new missionary
movement.
Flapper: I'm crazy to try it. Is it
anything like the fox trot?-From
| Eyerybody's Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-08-13
FRIDAY-SATURDAY. AUG. 1916
At =, 7.15 and 8.

JOHNNY HINES in an adaptation of Geo.
Cohan's Play, LITTLE JOHNNY JONES
Plenty of comedy, fast action and thrills
and whale of race. Lots of fun in this
picture and it's we'll worth seeing. On
same bill the Spat Family in Hunters
Bold and News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-03


rearby and nearby western heunery
whites tirsts To extras $50 So: nearby
henncry brown extras 6lU52: refrig-
crater firsts .1aN29.
ealy: Maine In bulk
per- lSd pounds S.31MS.13: New YORK
500 q $50; Long island 2,50QS,o0.
CABBAGES-Steady New York per
ton white Danish 27.00 a 500: DO. rcd
5000 q 40.00: southern per hamper 100
&c f.5o: Long Island per head 3c@ Toe.
An easier tone prevailed in the raw
sugar market today as u result of in
creased offerings. due To the fact that
81 ccntrals are now grinding In Cuba.
ogainst IL at this time last year. Gu
has Were offered at sc cost and
freight for prompt ard early January
shipment equal to 6.sl duty paid. with
out flndingF n buying interest, The
first shirment of new cubas arrived
in New York today.
Aside from January contracts which
were relatively easy as result of in
oreasing spot supplies. raw sugar fu-
lures were steadier. Opening 1--WE tn
seven points higher on covering. prices
cased eff under trade and Cuban SELL
ing which carried January to 5.0l or
nirc points under the previous close.
with later months temporarily losing
their early improvement. The mar
kot quickly rallied and was firm in the
afternoon on commission house de
mani. closing seven points lower on
January and five to seven points high
er on lat't deliveries. January closed
a.0S. March i.13. May $50. July 4.G1.
Refined sugar was unchanged to 20
points lower. hut demand continued
light. Five graduated is quoted at
Refined futures nominal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-03
Chicago Cattle MARKET

Receipts 1000: fed steers.
warnings and fat she stock and bui1s
strong to rs higher: bulk yearllngs
and inatured steers HOO; big weisbfv
steer1-1 0.25 110.50: fed steers 9'50dp
l0QE beef heifers in active demand.
spots $50 $50; beef heifevs active
5o47.5a; fat cows 5.nnm75o: can.
ncr9 end cutters 2,75G3.75: weighty
bologna bulls upward TO 5.25: bulk
5.25~ 90: yssaiers 80 higher: bulk 10
nac.ers 12.d0m12.50; upward ia IA. GO
AM above 10 outsiders.
-Recefpts 1900: opeped
mostly 10 to Is higher: closing SLOW
with most early upturn lost: good and
butchers 7.4o87.50. practical ton f5o:
~ to 2Zo-pennd average 7.25673J:
h@ht light .7OGQ725: packing sows
6:1Oees 20: desirable weightv slaughter
I1GSss s.23q6.75; estimated holdoyer
Receipts 11.o0o: Fat wool
lambs steady 10 around iac higher:
clinpef lenbs steady to strong: sheen
ara feeding lanbs steady: bulk FAT
wool lambs 13.I5N137s:T top is.o6:
elippcd lambs largely 1f.504I2.25; beet
ye3rnng wethers 1900; choice Ii,-ht
weight ewes $50: best car lot natives
s.ol; bulk feeding lambs 11.5oGl200:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-03
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago. Jan. ..
Tpturns in tho price Of wheat today
ta&cd partly on warlike reports from
the iia'kans failed To hold. Weakness
OF foreign exchange had y bearish in
nuence "a did an increase of the
Emitted states visible supply total. to-
giving timely protection to the dvmes-
tic winter crop. Closing quotations
We're unsettled ar tmhc net lower To tc
Sdvarce. May 1873 and July 1902.
orr finished to &c dowl. oats In
&c ~, and provisions varying from &c
decline to SIC gain.
AT ffst the wheat market here show
cd decided upward tendency In re-
Spouse TO higher prices at Liverpool.
Strength in the British market was
ascribed To- sma,lncss OF world ship
ments and to the wet harvest i'm Ar
gent ina, but also was associated here
WITH rews that bulgaria was being
threatened ny Military operations on
the part of JuEo-Slavia and Greece.
Bulltsh sentiment WAS further stimu-
lated by reduced estimates of the
acreage or domestic winter wheat and
by smallness OF primary receipts.
S'ackeninG Of demand for whent
became noticeable. however. after the
thited states visible supply figures
were out. and although commission
house purchasing or the July delivery
continued to Keen that month rcla-
lively firm. the market otherwise took
10 downward course: with eastern
interests and a Chicago elevator con-
Germ tho chief sellers. Weakness OF
HFittsh ard Frcrch exchange was re-
s2rdcd as an fddit ional handicap on
wheat exports TO Europe. Snow pro-
tfctlon was generally held 10 be sufn-
Gent ms against even sub-zero weather.
IN corn as yell as IN wheat an in
crca.o of the visible supply acted as a
weight on values. despite nearly com
hlete absence Of offerings of corn IN
arrive here. oats went lower with
corn.
Most deliveries 81 provisions were
.ef yer rs result of selling attributed