davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23
Home Thursday

Misses Eula Sanders, Thelma Alex
ander, Virginia Reed, Dorothy NJ.
Smith and Edeline Wright are ex-
rected home Thur rsday from tho
Tempe Teachers college.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23
rogram Thursday

The upper grades of the grammar
school will present Kings of No
mania" Thursday afternoon in q
Christmas program. Everyone IN.
terested is invited to attend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23
Leaving for California.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. VestrX will
leave Thursday for California to
spend Christmas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23
Christmas Tree Fridav

There will be Christmas tre'
at the Arizona Ed ison company. fol
the employees of t hat company Fri
day. 4
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23
To California

Mr.. and Mrs. V. R. Morgan left
recently for Roseville, Calf, to
spend the holidays.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23
Purchases Home

David Diamos, $40 Eighth street,
has purchased the c. A. Overlook
home. 1854 Ewelfth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23
Here From Ranch

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cade are il
this city from their ranch at Z
Frida.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

The Internationar club Quality and
service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23
children Ill

The two children of Mr. and Mrs.
r. 3. silverman are i'll at the FAM
lily home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23
New Family

Mr. and Mrs. S. D. STRIPPING an'
family have arrived in the city anC
will make their home at 1920
avenue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23
IN Tempe

Willis Bennett Jr., of this city;
has gone to Tempe on a visit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23
Leaving Thursday

w. G. Gilmore will leave today for
California, where he will be joined
by Mrs. Gilmore, and the couple will
go on to San Francisco to Spend the
holidays.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23
Here From Bisbee

]. N. Stafford was in this city
Wednesday on business from his
home in Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23
or Christmas Visiti

On Christmas visit;
DR.. J. H. Wooley ind wife, of Naco-
zari, passed throu gh Douglas yes
terday en- route 10 Tucson, where
they will spend tine holiday season
with the parents off Mrs. Wooley.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

Moves to New Home
Leake Whisenant has moved tc
$50 avenue, where he will MAKE
his home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23
Here TO Spend Christmas

Miss Nora B. Toland, of San An
tonic, is in this city to spend the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. J. D
Williams.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23
To Ell PasO

Ell Paso, where she VIII make hel
home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23
Sells Home

SGIIS IIOIIIG
Mrs. V. T. Ash has sold her home.
TO Fourteenth street, to w. Black
burn, who will move there from 1928
L avenue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

Dispatch Telephones-S1 and 50
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

good time for the youngsters, and in
addition a program of music and
dancing for the older folk.
Mason Here
John D. Mason, general passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific rail-
road, is in this city on business.
In Tempe
Willis Bennett, Jr.. of this city,
has gone to Tempe on a visit.
Leaving Thursday
w. G. Gilmore will leave today for
California, where he will be joined
by Mrs. Gilmore, and the couple will
go on to San Francisco to Spend the
holidays.
Sells Home
Mrs " T. Ash has sold her home,
TO Fourteenth street, to w. Blacl&>
burn, who will move there from 1928
L avenue.
Mrs. Clara Marrow has gone to
Ell GdSOy WHGIG she Wall hSA
home.
Moves to New Home
Leake Whisenant has moved tc'
$50 avenue, where he will MAKE
his home.
New Family
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Stripping and
family have arrived in the city and
will make their home at 1920 E
avenue.
Here 10 Spend Christmas
Miss Nora B. Toland, of San An
tonic, is in this city to spend the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d
Williams.
Here From BiSbee
j. N Stafford was in this city
Wednesday on business from his
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23
Baby III

home during the past week.
Baby III
Little Durette Scott. daughter OF
! Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott, of Will.
/ cox, who has been visiting at the
/ home of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Goslin, is slightly i'll.
Child Ill
! Don Adamson, 1Oyear-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Adamson, is i'll at
the home of his parents. 1902 Four
teenth street. The boy has been i'll
since last Monday.
Leaving Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Goslin VIII
leave Friday for Wilcox, where they
will spend Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Scott and family.
Returns to City
i Fred Conrey has returned from
! California, where he spent some time
visiting Mrs. Jack Carter, of E!
| Segundo, Calf, and another sister
at Fresno.
To California
| Mr.. and Mrs V. r. Morgan left
recently for Roseville, Calf, to
spend the holidays.
Here for Visit
r.. M. Moreno, chief chemist of tht
Moctezuma Copper company, is liz
Douglas from Nacozari visiting his
family at 7OS avenue. Moreno Will
return to work after the holidays
rogram Thursday
The upper grades of the grammar
school will present Kings of No
mania" Thursday afternoon in q
Christmas program. Everyone In
terested is invited TO attend.
Purchases Home
David Diamos, $40 Eighth street,
has purchased the c.. A. Overlook
homes 1854 Ewelfth street.
Home Thursday
Misses Eula Sanders, Thelma Alex
ander, Virginia Reed Dorothy NJ.
rected home Thursday from tho.
Tempe Teachers college.
Returns From TriM
Arnold White, who has been IN
trinidad, Colo, with his father, who
was seriously i'll, has returned to-
Douglas. White reports that his
father is much i'm proved.
Christmas Tree Fr iday
There will be Christmas tree
at the Arizona Ed ison company. for
the employees of hat company Fri
day. 4
children III
The two children of Mr.. and Mrs
r. 3. silverman are i'll at the FAM
lily home.
On Christmas visit
DR.. J. Fl. Wooley :Ind wife, of Naco-
zari, passed throu gh Douglas yes
terday en- route 10 Tucson, where
they will spend tine holiday season.
with the parents Oft Mrs. WoOley
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25

to be placed on the table are the nuts
and candies.
If the first course is fruit cocktail,
place the glass filled with fruit ON
small plate fitted with a dolly
the spoon on the right hand side
of plate, then place ON the service
plate. If lobster or scallop cocktail
is served for the first course, arrange
in the same way, substituting an oys.
ter fork for the spoon.
When this course is finished, re-
move fruit cocktail service (small
plate containing dolly, glass and
spoon. Place bouillon cup and sau.
Ger on service plate. Pass bread
sticks. Pass relish. Remove service
plate with bouillon cup on it and
place plate for fish. Pass fish with
serving silver in position. Remove
fish plate and place warmed dinner
plate. Pass platter containing meat
or squad, with serving silver in posi-.
ton. Pass sauce. Pass potato GRO
quettes tif they are included in your
menu. Remove dinner plate and
place salad plate. Pass salad with
serving silver in position. Remove
salad plate, then salt and pepper sets
together with dolly under them. Re.
move crumbs from table.
Place plates for dessert-for ice
cream put ice cream fork on right
hand side of plate, or fork and spoon
on right hand side, or place silver at
right after dessert is served. Pass
ice cream with serving silver in po-
sition. Pass cakes. Remove plate
and place finger-bowl service (plate,
dolly, and bowl containing water).
Pass bonbons.
Coffee can be served either at the
table or in another room. If served
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25
Empire Builders
Continued from Page 50

Der of Commerce, the AID Club, the
Spokane Club, the Country Club, the
Spokane Athletic Club, and the Elks,
followed.
A man could not own that store and
not be deeply interested in books. His
personal likes run to biography. espe-
cially something which has to do with
Lincoln, who was the familiar hero
of his boyhood, through the traditions
which hang round the country where
Lincoln was born. Still. garden
book-there is something about that
which attracts him every time.
Mrs. Graham was Miss Alta Burch.
of Spokane, daughter and grand
daughter of pioneers. Her grandfather
was the Rev. A. S. Havermale, one of
Spokane's earliest missionaries. for
whom Havermale Island is named.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25
CLUBS
(Continued)

Mrs. Elmo James headed the COM
mittee of hostesses for the annual sill
yer tea of the Audubon Parent-Teach-
err Association on Tuesday, presenting
a musical program which included
numbers by Mrs. Hattie Kirschner
Blomberg and Mrs. Maude Lockwood.
of the Claudia Cunningham studio of
fine arts. The members of the execu-
tive board of the Spokane Council of
PIT A. were special guests, and the
state president, Mrs. ID. V. Aspinwall,
was presented.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25
Correct Entertaining

Luncheon is usually served at / or
1870 o'clock.
Although it is important that the
luncheon be well cooked and prop
erly served, it is also important to
have an attractive table. The hostess
will have an opportunity to use her
choicest linens and table service. In
planning the decorations, bowl of
flowers will add to the appearance of
the table.
At luncheon, candles should be used
if the room requires artificial light
ing, otherwise it is preferable to have
the sunlight for meal served at this
time of day. But rather than have
a gloomy room, use candles.
In laying the table for a formal
luncheon, use either a luncheon cloth
or doilies. If doilies are used, polish
the table first, then place the cen
terpiece or runners. On this will stand
the flower bowl or whatever table
decoration the hostess selects. If
bare" table is used, arrange the cor
rect number of plate doilies at equal
distances and place service plate
on each dolly. The luncheon napkin,
which is much smaller than the din
ner napkin, is folded and placed on
the service plate.
Then arrange the forks to the left
of each plate. The salad fork, which
usually will be the third one used,
is put nearest the plate. Do not put
more than three on the table at once;
if more are needed the salad fork
should be brought in later.
On the right of the plate, nearest
to it, put the meat knife, then the
fish knife, and the boullion spoon.
The glasses are placed to the right
of the service plate on small dolly.
For sailed nuts, either individual
nut dishes or larger dishes are used.
Salt and pepper sets are placed be-
tween each two covers.
Finger-bowls, garnished with a few
petals or spray of flowers. should be
in readiness ON the serving table or
pantry, also the coffee service. Have
a small napkin and plate for removing
crumbs ready, together with the nee
essary serving silver and serving nap
kins. AS all formal luncheons are
served from the side, the only edibles
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25

at the table. the waitress exchanges
the dessert plate for the finger-bowl
service. Then she places coffee at
the right and passes sugar and cream.
The finger bowl is removed by guest
and the plate used for bonbons, which
the waitress passes last.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26
ABINGTON

Miss Bertha Weeks ss visiting rela lives in thI- taaH
 The Nens elub hold their last dance 4 Nusls ilal Saturday evening
 porathA keh1aa absent from hugh school lhIs aseA being a vcum of wrip
 Ruth AmdaH among the large number Gf children lek with colds n this vicinity
 William Gaiap has returned i4 b.s hoHe iH AtinruH having spent che winter H Florida
 All aIe glad to see ulue MInaa Thornton eaf running around enIas ae good health aaaaa
 Rlueblrl and fabiu have made theT appearance. 4s a eieu ut spring Let us hope the weather will nat he taa cold f5f ghem
 Church efs eyz at eleven o'clock each Sunday morning. sunday seHa following at Abuetou Congregational church An are welcome
 The many frIeuds 5f Mr. and Mrs. NalH and then father Mr Fshb8eh. are glad fo had them recovered from theif recent Illness rboy even motor cd through number ef ue.Fhhorrne towns Tuesday calling un trHguds in each piaet
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26
WEST THOMPS SON

H Rs - lHe
 vacation
 Emma ehshHafE z.tas Sunday
 HH B steaf HsIH#
 iirfz Conn H#=
 H H i
 fe f Ha Iila Htt #aHs ~ haa s#ada
 H sf ftHaat= cHes=t
 f g...fs eu=.ta ae He4# 4tta aa e#ei
 HH fr=f shaeElay af t.# Na feHt the weekend a8ah har fef da Aiffej ehabhacE and Ea#is
 Hr and Nt George Malaga and family weFa at Webster =1u Safari4g e #tfead tA' funeral ef a ftiead Nf RaIHH
 Nr Henry H.heft. Mls# MrIrna s MangaHd Angelina GHeriH atteHd ed ihe funeral ot 6 relative ib Hart. ford 6H Saturday
 Tho ladies' Aid Society pa ed a very hire afternoon with Mrs Frank lerrick on Wednesday of last week paaty refreshments af sandWirhe-. fruit salad cake and hot coffee wrrr =ssfsad by the hostess. assisted by Nrs. David Peterson
 Mr and Nr7 Iohn HeinhucE and t0# 0Hs Mir Frank uenbuek and tuza Rei-ie spent Friday a. HHf inrton. Maz Mr Heinhuek sHa Nr BUiaiF seeured work there lu Che mll and wgnt fo work Monday morn ue Mf and Mrs Alfred ehuhback and two sons. George l Malaga and twu daurhters Mrs David Peterson Nir. rin8a Hupk usaH touIs pcHttr Mir and Mir HHfrf >atles and daughter Marion. and Henry Hebert have been grip natient tHs past week
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26
UNION

Harold G8braran spent the waak end with hIs family
 Miss Grace Tyler is caring far 'i- Harold GiIhraaaaa ard ltt. fsr.
 Mir and Ur Leon Heck his brother Walter funeral H Thuraiaa.
 An eleven pound gId F Mes was born March i3 n Allen PuTaley
 There ha bean aFHer at tHg
 EHfaffaHHa
 Mi EraeiH 5f#s- a f.rH =f HaH her parents Hr and H 5 Ia sGn
 Mrs Nar taae and lItfla son from 31r 2fls Nch aHs at Rov and Sir Y Coolidge tar sGe summer
 Mir and N f Feek.f atf [ er.H t. =afl gFsf Tarsaa H Pecs rama ned HHs Hada
 A tfe a Grange meeting thE's trfas members 8ar-f-ld ffrIrEH
 tad W He I-akr Grange Ter eisstIre Grange entertained Hfta aere fta4 Hr4Eram cons ztlng =nea#.Ha sHfs#. r#aHa duet. =iaIiH ela aur5r0 al9- and Irh as # 0as Patrick night and aa cream NsHs served hg tHt I H Hana8s Lake tFHrFr
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26

They familiar with the record Of the Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Company of New York of 5. W. Strauss & Company of New York and Chicago, of the Harris Loan & Trust Company of Chicago of the Federal Bond Mortgage Company of Detroit and of similar sue cessful institutions in other cities
 The authorized capitalization of the GNITED MORTGAGE X REALTY COM PANi is G9eoo shares of : per cent cumulative pre- frrred stoek Wth d par value >i0 30Hea shares of class uon.vntiue common stock of par value and loooo shares of ela>s voting common stock of no par value
 The management of this company will be in the hands of men of proven integrity and ability. Board of Directors ls made Hp af men who are expefl- eueed in determining real values and passing credits. The board consists Of l. NJ CARPENTER. .Tcwett City. Conn
 rs5feat Chairman of the Board Of Directors Of the l.
 doat Is~e cy Trust Company General Manager.
 Ashland Cotton Company LOUIS A WOLFE. Worcester. Mass
 panss Of S saaa of of the l. A SAMU FL ROSOFF Worcester Mass
 Vice President i'd Treasurer of b A W Acceptance Cor CARL F. WHEELER. West Brookfeld, Mass
 General Merchant I & LESBER Worcester, Mass. Vice President SIMON KAMINSKY Putnam. Conn. THOMAS J. HOWARTH Worcester. Mass.
 Acceptance Corporation of Massaehasetts '' A. " Il. B. CHAPMAN, Planteld, Conn.
 President Chapman Tripp Lumber Dealers Dree-
 tor. First National Bank of Planhed THOMAS CROMPTON, Whtinsvile. Mass.
 Retired
 JAMES \. ELLIOTT, Rockville. Conn
 Retired
 L. SIDNEY ATWOOD, Chatham. Mass.
 Merchant
 EDWARD II. GAUDETTE. Spencer. Mass.
 Spencer National ERNEST l.. SMITH Mllburv. Mass.
 Treasurer. Millbury Bank JOHN Nj. TATEM, Eastford. Conn.
 Probate Justice
 In making this announcement the directors of THE UNITED MORTGAGE < REALTY COMPANY are aetuaed by two motives The first is to acquaint the people of this vicinity with the plans and purposes Of this new company, and secondly to offer the con servauye investor an opportunity for safe and profitable investment
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26
EAST THOMPSON

Rev and Irs 0rrln TourteIiatte teaf a.Huer Friday with Mr and Mrs vernon Robbins
 tes Ela Ha3ia HHfa hfareis snai don and Henry Green are all under
 aHerr care
 H.r. K bury look Vernon Rrb. Hza e Worcester Faasrify i5 eaHs D g a-af af that e.fy
 Hrs Ball Young af South Wood stock has haan pending feW dags at6 is aHd Na Vernon Robbins
 Rev N B Burton ureacEed Sun HaE Hn FHee Dc You Put on
 The laHstssIug for the zl.AaeH af taee church for the g=
 6n he'd Monday
 Wednesday evening. March f7 #aere aa s1eakiez bg Rev Orrin F T.srt.f.afts also Rev E E. Barton remark at x bags Daughters HaH Aftrr2ard a social hour was enjoyed and eake and hat coffee sere #ersed as M c Ross and other 
 The Thompson v T r held tFar Frames v WIlard and Siel Dow ursfzrg ThIrls IH kiHR's DauEht- er Ha f WAS fine day and quite a nun her af mem hers and siz visitors attended The visitors were Rev and Nr Nrrln Taurte.laffa from North HaKaf8. Hr F. ' B9ss. Hrs Allen . N aa3aarf Peasi IrHcs i BrIl# ia4ls af sa#tH Aaads stock and H#n- fafa Vile #f H.sarg.iie
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26
TIE UNITED MORTGAGE < REALTY

THE UNITED MORTGAGE < REALTY COMPANY k organized under the laws of Mas saehasetts Its charter peras 10 make construction loans and oan ts money and second mortgages on improved income producing real estate. Ths meall9 that fl wl deal in the sind 5f investments il ~ restrict is activities hs form of investment that fl will loan ts money only on t6e aarst kfai oi security improved real estate a New England
 This company k starting when New Eng land appears OH the verge of great awakening that promises bring revival of rade and activity to every state in the group. but particularly to Le great industrial section which Worcester is the center The present demands for loans of ths character and e favorable outlook for the future point 10 no other con cuson than that the company starting at a most aus picious time
 The decision of the men responsible for the formation of THE UNITED MORTGAGE & REALTY COMPANY came as result of 4 caref,,I m yestgaon of the facilities for financing building opera tons They found opportunity for institution such this Present facilities excellent though they are are hot sufficient for thIs great and growing communiit
 No better example of the success of institu- tions similar to this can be found than the Bank CTS Mortgage Corporation of Worcester. which yaS formed m l923 and from the time il began business lt k interesting 10 repeat what said in the announcement of this company when was formed CT the who responsible for the establishment of the Bankers Mortgage Corporation he announcement said
 They familiar with the success Of the famous Guarantee Trust Company of New York which started with an original capital stock of S5ooooo and ear ries surplus If ! Aa00o0 The Iawycrs Mortgace Company ot New York City. originally capitalized a s5oon0o and each stoekhoder has received l2 times his original investment in stock dividends well as three times his original investment m cash divdends-S 5o55 on an investment of slooo
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26

HE DIRECTORS believe that the locating of this new company here means much 10 The people of this vicinity. l. means a strong, new financial institution which
 adds Co the eiy'- prestige as q financial center It means an added impetus to
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26
ATTAWAUGAN

H 4Ha5r -Ha Hat fa Ff= IaF T FfHsH
 Mrs Fatrrk fHraFHH H5 a HeHt Saturday iH HaHa
 Hr a4 H rH tHFH rErE ~af=f E ==#
 Nr HI Hf JH rH HsH.f rmlH HE.EH H.HIsf . Er a HE fif HHE#
 HHTE HII H .aE aE ak If fhe interior af HHe fH Hhu#eH fFe HHfIfe interior HGsHf=
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26

Inc H#IE hand =z4s American tHe Ihrafs
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26

the b9IdIng ot homes. busness blocks and pubHe buildings | means another opportunity for safe and sound investment in a Ioeal concern
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26

Ia taf near fztara. tHe etatsa FH4asgaf -=azets HarE people 2LI bre5s.Hsa a play arranged r sHsu The taa.e Adj E B 4f6H H# hare tH aHa
 
 Saturday 8ErzH .Eaa=e tHe I ha hea tr4a formed a.ea.anz 4.# e F.a aHH s.rt HI
 fAtHe ta.e tailed as asrl EHa and r tH f4 s- H H
 
 ~ tF sF4HI
 rel4 E taH
 E Fef and H Pal A#-
 Mn Clara .I.fHr All citizens vjI ae-ame hllH ae trs sas fe ard att
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-26
ANNOUNCEMENT
Another Large Financial Institution @'
 Putnam and Worcester

"They Were familiar with the record of the Bond Mortgage Guarantee Company of New York of $ W Strauss & Company ot New York and Chicago of the Harris Loan Trust Company of Chicago, of the Federal Bond Mortgage Company of Detroit and of similar sue cessful institutions n other cities
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-05
GRAIN MARKET
(By D1spatcn A. P. wirei

CHICAGO, March 4.-W1th eastern
buying strongly in evidence during
the late dealings, wheat prices made
a good recovery today after dropping
to the lowest level touched in some
time Much of the buying was at
tributed to Ia New York speculator
said to have been recent heavy
seller. Wheat closed unsettled at
the same as yesterdays finish to "A C
lower, May (new) $1.5S% @1.5S%, and
July $1.39% @1.40h. Corn closed l a c
to &c net higher, oats II off to Hc
up, and provisions varying from sc
decline to 7@10c advance.
Preceding the recovery in wheat
values, the market had been depress
ed by free selling due largely to
weakness of quotations at Liverpool.
a circumstance associated with New
York stock market weakness of the
day before. On the declines, here
however, persistent buying set in on
the part of previous sellers and
others, notably houses with eastern
connections. Although at first the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-05
EXPORTS SHOW
GAIN, IMPORTS
LOSS, In FEB.

Value of exports at the Port Doug
las for the month of February,
1926, was greatly in excess of that
for the same month in 1925, accord
ing to the report of E. M. Specht,
deputy customs collector in charge,
but the import total for the past
month dropped slightly compared
with that for February 1925.
Whereas last year during that
month, the value of the exports at
the local port was set only at
$1SS,56S, for February of this year
it jumped to $316,264.
In the field of imports at the
Port of Douglas, the value total
for February 1925 was $5SS,O49 and
for the past month of this year
but $512,319.
Domestic merchandise was by far
the largest item under the export
values for February 1926 amount
ing alone to $269,6OS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-05

ensuing rallies failed to hold well,
the upward trend gradually gained
impetus, and the finish was near to
the days top figures.
Advances in New York security
values together with late reports
that THE house agricultural commit
tee had instructed farm representa-.
tives to draft farm relief bill were
factors contributing to the rally in
wheat prices. Besides, export de-
mand for North American wheat to-
day was reported as fair, flour trade
northwest and southwest was bet
ter, and there were indications that
the total of the world shipments of
wheat this week would be light.
Corn scored increased gains not
withstanding in the first hour of
business May and September corn
and all deliveries of oats, sympas
thizing with wheat weakness, had
fallen to a new low price record for
the season. Lively speculative buy
ing based more or less on the Wash
ington Legislative advices, accom-
panied the subsequent upturn of the
corn market and gave renewed
steadiness to oats.
Provisions were little firmer, as
a result of higher quotations on
hogs.