davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-22
aIva itn Narna.

A screwiess eorkscrew has been In;
vented. q pointed shaft carrying a
piece Of metal on q pivot so that Il
falls mt the hight angle beneath q cork
that IL has been thrust through.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-22
A Font Of Type.

A font Of oui type weighs 10 ponnds
and costs 80; font OF Chinese type
weighs ha6 ton and essta S1eo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
UNION TRACTION
ACQUIRED BY 4
BOSTON CONCERN

Special Dispatch TO The lnteuiScncer'
SISTERSVW.LE. ". Va. June Sit
Vas announced this morning that Boston
rapitalists have purchased the Union
traction company which operates
trolley system between this city ana
New Martinsville and the SiStersTlLle
Electric Light and Power company. the
deal vas closed Saturday ard IS under
stood to have involved practically S+So.-
0op. Possession Will be given June ~
and the new owners Of the properties
will make rS,cnSivo Improvements lh'F
will also take over and operate Padcn
Park.
The power plant will be moved from
Sistersyille 70 Pad"1 PARK. Soun"i"ES
have already been made and solid r"ck
foundation located. The plant Is on" OK
the largest and best equipped III the
Ohio valley and furnishes electricity tor
Paden City. New Martlnsvllie. Middle
bourne and this city
The road bed NIL be placed IN firSt
class condition ard the wooden tveSN"S
which cross sevCca, ravineS. Will ," re-
placed by fills" AZ present car Is
run every hour. but in nc nc"E future
haIP hour service will b. maintained.
The Union Traction line WAS begun III
1a0I and completed twN years .at'T'
Ralnh Rroadwatcr. The president ana
general mana gor VII Domain II this city.
bur will dcvot- all hls INTERESTS 10 inc
TYLER Traction company. which operates
hctwro, Sistcrsvlllc and Mddl"o"urnH.
The Roston capitalists hop" % n" lnStTu-
mental in locating number OF manu-
featuring plants in New MartnSN!1I''
Paden City and here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
MAS ALMOST.
''''' lISC6URAGED
Constant Headache and Much
Soreness and Pain Nearly Got
the Best of This Harrisburg
Lady, But Cardui Made
Her Well and Strong.

Harrisburg, Ark.-Mrs. J. N. Need
ham, living near hero. states: When
began working on nc
suffered a great deal. | had
40 much soreness ard pain /? the
lower part OF my body could hardly
get I'd when I was down. would
have severe pains. all across my back
and my sides hurt me al! The tine.
would have headaches constantly. es'
pectally the back Of my head and
neck. 7 was almost discouraged with
my condition when thought Of Car
dui, and decided to see what II would
do.
T saw ar improvement at once
after the first bottle. l kept it up
and the result was wonderful. | took
Altogether four bottles. grew s'rong
or, better appetite. less pain until
was well. think Cardui is a God
send to suffering women, and l Ger
tainly can praise It. and so so"
For more than 40 years Cardut has
been in general use and in that time
thousands have written 10 tell US how
u helped them back to health and
strength.
At druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
I'll 0SF ORDER DRILL To FEATURE
SOLDIERS CELEBRATION PROGRAM
PUBLIC WILL HAVE THEIE FIRST
OPPORTUNITY TO SEE SOME
OF THE INSIDE WoEK
OF A SOLDIER.
SQUADS VIII Meet This Evening as 3
O'Clock at The Linsly 1nst:Sute
for Drill.

What promises 10 b., \ most d"ilEhttuI
and instructive part "t III" field day
prncrau W"dn, eiry afternoon VII ~ i
,.loSc order drIll Four squads VIII G.Nr
. classy series OF movements IN front ~
the grand stand hcf"r" tho admirinS
cy.s Of tho thousands that Will gamer
a, rho Fair Grounds for the big cci"br;i-
tion.
Last evening TWO squads OF service
men mct a; tho LlnSiy armorE ana Wrf''
through a ruaN"r -: U0N"n"n'S hn'i'r
tho yrmmauI 81 I.l"ui. l.. +. t'"W''.
Those present las; evening assured IN"
ccr,n,ittr., that they would be on hands
again this evening and w"uld nE'nE
enough more mon - maii' four tN!I
so,,,Ix Prizes VIII l." gwen a! soldiers
oar,clratlnC. and additional mon Will
no welcome :" =" Nr"scn; at 5 O'Clock AT
Tho I.,n%ly arm"ry. .,
Tho boys la evening showed al
kinds Of old trn" pop ~ III" ranNS' an"
IN. spectators prrs'u; declared ihh' ms
drill would h" the clcvcrH>t stunt on IN"
nrogram Wednesday. TIN" following
mon were among tho$" present las; "N'-
ming:
Gene roSlNv. J. Z. Encolhardi. R'FH'
berdr D,cz charles : MCtiraw. A.E'i"
,rparr,arr,iun. Mike kryalS. r.. y 'a"h-
dnlln y. \. Wadicll. Harry Hartman w
4 Herbert. Mix" Sim. Elmer nnn'"S-
ham rar J. Sullivan. l.. +. Bowie ~
command.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10

PARTS June 9.-ThC movement 70
admit Germany ~ IN" l"aEu" OF M
flows IS due mainly 10 N" dcSlr" 4"
avoid the possibility # III" formation
IF another group romO"S"d 81 r'NAI
noucrs which would embrace Germany
puss,o and tho old T"utorI> group.
F,v;derrcs hav" reached the confer
cnce leaders Of late that influences are
~ work in Germany and Russia 10 cS-
,,b,;sb rrlniionS as n basis for com
bi,,ti,, ~ pnwcrs not in In" i"Hcuc.
While not regarded as imminent. II
was felt tina; the danger "t SU'h =
continuation would b" always present
while Germany vas outside IN" league
and ;he ADMISSION az Germany. th'r"-
fore. was Recommended as a means "t
erhiecting her 10 the same obligations
AS the allies under the league OF na-
lions.
TINS sentiment was GRIZZLY instru~
roor,n, in tho uunnimoUs decision Of
the British. F'rrHch. American ard 1tal-
ian members If IN" league Commits"
concerning thc conditions on which
Germany may hc admitted.
The covenant originally forcsaw Ger
manyS admission on giving ""fectiv"
guarantees II Ecr sincere intention 10
ohscr!c International obligations" TIL"
Recommendations now submitted 10 III"
council Of four d"nne these effective
guara r'ecs. namely. the establishment
Of stable government. tho signing Of
,hc prarc treaty. and loyalty executing
tho terms OF The treaty. Indications
today were tina; the reply 70 the Ger
mans would DC ready before the emo
- The week. probably Friday. when
fvo days Will - given for Germany s
hnal answer with respect 20 signing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
WEST VIRGINIA POLL
SHOWS WOOD LEADING

CNARtESTON. W. Va. .fun" Ma
inr-Gcn. Leonard Wood in the opinion Of
twontr-onc Of III" fifiy-fvc Republican
county committee cha;rrr"n in West Nir-
GINA would receive NOR" votes in this
state thHn any Other candidate mention
on for tho Republican nomination for
President IN 1870. Th"y' REPLIED to this
Guor%:
"Ncw many voters. 70 your personal
knowledge favor Maior-G"n l.""NarJ
WOOD rs ;hc Republican oard:dgi" f"f
President" How many f"E"~ Senate;
Warren G. Harding Of ohio How many
favor Representative simeon =. ISIS or
Ohio" How MANY favor Justice Charles
F. Hughes " New York? Arc here
others favored in your county, II So
who"
Thu committeeman CAV" Wood, $50
votes: Hughes. $50: Harding. 20: f"$S'
81: Con. i'rr>htnE. 80: Scn"t"r l'hilanGrr
c. Knox. >: former president Tar; -.
and senator Howard Sutherland or West
Virginia. ! vote
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
DECLARES STATE OF
WAR EXITS IN ERIN

PARIS. June o.-GueTil!a warfare "I
.ha-IC-e- which usually prH"od"s maj
~ ,onrlict ,s now So.aE on ~ ireland
~ is declared hy Frank + Walsh anu
Edward r. Dunno IN SHr"'"n'"hSarF
report which they have i"rwaFo"o .
President Wilson regarding conditions
in ireland.
Messrs. Walsh and Dunno. Delegates
OF IRISH societies in tho tnif"d STA :
affirm in this addition n th"lr r"p' II
submitted - Pr sd""t wilson las we y
that clashes between Irish volunteers
and the army forces in ireland IN "n'En
T,en on both sides arc killed. are II daily
occurrence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10

with oshcr national banks. war forty
tho aggregate capital being sll.Ioo.ooo'
ono Juno !. 1919. there wer" pending
and awaiting tho comptrolier's action
.Ol applications for new charters IN
Guiding ffty-six requests from state
banks desiring TO nationaltz". Ihrrc
vcrc also on band awaiting action -"S
annlica,ions from national banks dcsir-
ing 10 increase their capital.
on juno !. 1919. there wcr" I.AO" ma
tional banks in operation. the largest
ever reported. and their re-
sources at tho time OF the last call. May
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
Danish
Puts vigor and Ambition
into Run Down, Tired
Out People

" you feel tlred Out, out OF sorts. de-
spondent, mentally or physically de-
pressed, and lack tho desire TO accom-
ulish things, get q 80 cont E0x OF Wen
delrs Ambition Pills al JOHN Coleman
& Co.'s today and your troubles Will
be over.
II you drink too much. smoke too
much, or are nervous because of over
work OF any kind WcndeIl'S Ambition
Pills will make you feel better in three
DAYS or money back from John Cole
man & Co. on the first box purchased,
For all affections Of'the nervous sys-
tenn, constipation, loss OF appetite, lack
Of confidence, trembling, kidney or
liver Complaints. sleeplessness, eS-
hausted vitality or weakness of any
kind, get box of Wennell'5 Ambition
Pills today on the money back plan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10

10. 1919, were several hundred million
dollars ahead Of the greatest ever
shown at any call. but the final compila-
ton Of the returns has not yet been
completed.
since January I. 1919. there have
hccn received nearly eight times as
many applications for new charters ana
applications approved for increases OF
CAPITAL as there have been voluntary
foundations exclusive Of those conson-
dating with other national banks)'
only one national bank has failed since
January /. 1919. and since January l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
MANY NEW BANKS
FORMED DUR|N {
THE PAST YEAR

WASHINGTON. June 9.-Figurcs
,,,5c r,h,jc nv Tho comptroller Of the
currency today on bank charters applied
for and bank capital increases 1ndl"h'"
the, general trend Of financla! expansion
and increase on money and hank re-
sources throughout tn" country. Inc
cornptrhlIrr's iigurcs deal with only ma
,,onol hank expansions. They show:
To Ianuary !, 1919. thor" hay" been
rcccivcd 2ln requests for now charters
and appliCntions approved for Hc'mis-
sion 10 increase the capital Of tn? exist
ing national banks. Th"s" Applications
cnrl" from the following f"rty-"ne
states: Maine .. Massachusetts .:
Connecticut /. New York ~. New Jer-
soy Q. PENNSYLVANIA 80. Maryland |,
Virginia IL. West Virginia !, NCrth
Carolina 10 South Carolina J. FLORIDA
. Alabama .. louisiana .. Texas 81.
Arkansas s. Kentucky 4. Tennessee" !.
ohio :, Indiana :, Illinois 10. M!rhl'
gan s Wisconsin .. Minnesota II.
Iowa 5, Missouri :. North Dakota o.
South Dakota :. Nebraska .. Kansas
IA, Montana "A. Wyoming ), Colo
RADIO ., New Mexico :. oklahoma II.
Washington .. Oregon |. California 20,
Idaho s. Utah I. Arizona ..
The aggregate amount Of III" caT'tAl
of the new banks for which charters
were asked and tn" Increases in capital
approved for this period wcrc $50 .h3%. "oo.
Applications for crGhty-thrc" now
charters were granted with capital Of
S5.Tl5.00O. and 12S applications for
capital increases amounting To $lS.l"S.-
mo were approved. the total new CAPT
tai acEr"gatinG SlS.S@2.000.
There have been during tho last five
months only thre" reductions Of capital.
amounting in the aggregate TO $hn.nAG
The total number Of national banks
cling into voluntary liquidation IN this
period. exclusive Of those consolidating
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
ORDERED TO WITHDRAW.

MEXICO CITY. juno 9.-tBy tho As
SOC ated Press. )--Thc Mexican COVE rn-
MON; has ordered IN" withdrawal Of Tho
Mexican delegates from The pan-Am"r-
lean commercial congress as protest
against tho speech recently mad" before
Tho congress by Speaker Gillctt Of the
house Of representatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
FOR K1oNn RATS.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. June Sap
plication has been received by the pup
lie service commission from the Blue
neld Water Works and Improvement
comnany for an increase in its water
rates for the city Of Blueneld to . min.
imum charge Of 81 q month. and q
minimum amount Of 1000 gallons Of
water. Hearing has been set for July g..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
ALBERT SCHENk
VICE PRESIDENT
OF BICCONB|NE
If THE PACKERS

CHICAGO, June 9-The new
packing company. headed by John
A. Hawktuson, forr;srly vice pres
idcrt Of wilson e. Co., which has
taken over a number Of independent
packing plants in various parts CT
the United States and Canada, WILL
be known as Allied Packers, Incor-
rora.ed, Il wa announced tonight.
T. S. Snyder. formerly head OK the
meat divicion OF the United States
food administration, aud Albert
Scheuk, Of Wheeling, W. Va, Will
be vIcc presidents, the announce
meut said. Companies which have
been acquired. the statement con-
tinucd, include =. Schenk & Sons
Co., Wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
BOTH ACQUITTED

NEW YORK, June 9.-Captaln Adolph
c. Pcdcrsun and his son. AdolHh f.. w"r"
acquitted by federal jury today OF N"
charge Of causing the death Of AN'l
Hansen. n sailor on III" bark FHake. 0t
which ,hrv were officers. The jury was
out six minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
GERMANY MAY
rcontInued Prom Page one)
May Admit Germany.

country. MAJ thousands Of jews are
.aId N have bccn slaughtered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
|. ". W.
CONTINUED From Page one.)

tho northern Panhandle and tho county
seats Of many "t tho other counties Of
tho s'atc huntington. Petersburg and
Bluctl"ld arc all marked.
III" only counties not marked at all
ar" logan Wyoming. Monroe. Webster.
Pcndlcton. Hardy and Gilm"r.
Another interesting feature Of the
map IS heavy rcd line dra wn through
L IrrcSularly with III" county borders
il touches dividing IN" state into two
distress apparently. though thor" Is a
mystery connected with this since this
sasr" heavy rcd marking is drawn
around a small triaGgl" taking in the
eastern part OF Nicholas county. N
which tn. town Of Redwood is located
and o,H"rwIs" marked.
\ list ~ tho towns marked on tho map
HIS boon madr ~ Governor Tor1wclls
direction and Investigation will h" made
IN discover What connections IN" !. W.
W. ORGANIZATIONS has in thcsH places.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10

1918, there have been In the entire eoun.
try only two small failures OF national
banks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10

Paw your water bills now and sava
10 percent, city treasurcr'S oface.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30
WOFFORD GETS LETTER FROM
 SPEED KING
High Compliment Paid to WOcO Pep by Louis
 DisbrOw

Here's a letter we value very high ly," said c. T. Wofford, president of the wofford oil company. Tt is from one of Americas most fameus automo- bile racers and is all the more valua- ble because it was wholly unsolicited.
 At the auto races held in Atlanta Oc- tober 20 and 21 of this year all of the cars were filled with Woco Pep. Some three weeks later through the Atlanta branch of the WoffordNOil company we received the following letter from Louis Disbrow:
 Tn my racing career, which ex- tends back r years, I have found few oils and gas that combine the excel lent qualities of your product. l used it during the auto races in Atlanta, October 20 and 21. and discovered that Woco Pep put new life into the motor. l will always be booster for Woco Pep e'In a postscript the famous speed king adds: If you ever decide to enter this territory with your excellent product, get in touch with me and ] can help Vou '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30
YE TONNE CRYER INTRODUCES THE
 LIBERTY ID FRANCE
Alert Brain of an American Business Man Devises Unique Way of Boost
 ing His Product

One of the sights that frequently startled the doughboys in Frnace was that of the town crier pursuing his time honored vocation in many of the smaller towns and villages of the country.
 The representative for continental Europe. of the Liberty Motor Car com pany, T. E. Hederson, stood in the little city of Saumur, one afternoon, idly watching what little life there was visible on the main street. when he be- held two men marching down the street. both resplendent in gay blue uniforms trimmed with gold, and one of them carrying a drum. They halted before public building which was presumably the city hall. Immediately the drummer began to ply his sticks in a manner that developed the great est possible amount of noise, and which indicated his thorough acquaintance with his trade People began to pour out of the shops and houses and very speedily quite a good sized crowd had formed. And then, to Henderson's un- bounded amazement. the other fellow who has stood somewhat in the back ground while the drummer wielded his sticks, stepped forward and in voice that would have done credit to the bull of Basham shouted the contents of a paper which he drew from an inner pocket in typical Eye olde towne cryer' style.
 Henderson is an American. And like most business men of his nation. he always has an eye open to the main chance. An idea flashed through his brain and he did not waste a minute
 in carrying it out
 He found that these town cryers." strange as it may seem. still persisted in scores, perhaps even hundreds. of towns and villages throughout France. He discovered also that they could be employed for a moderate sum, and, furthermore, that this could be done. by mail, from Paris The remaining work of carrying out his idea can bet ter be imagined than described. It is enough to know the result.
 On certain morning a few days later drums were beaten all over France, and in ~<uHtlessg little cities the drummer, accompanied by the cryer, marched 10 theeplacc from which the announcements were made. once there, the cryer unrolled a scroll, and Iproceeded to shout the following intel ligence to the townspeople.
 -Liberty--Isiberty.
 Know you that the celebrated Amer ican motor car of that name-the Liberty Skis now available to the people of France. This car is light.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30
Within His Grasp

From Inc Home SecIOf.
 The civilianized lieutenant who was the odd male in the mixed veranda party of seven was not getting any where near so much attention as the three discharged bucks.
 But, you know he confided at last to the blondest of the hero-worshipers, ''I could have been a private if I'd wanted to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30

An aid-de-camp is an officer attached to the generals staff who assists him in his work; he is an acting assistant ad- jutant general by reason of his detail as aid. He attends the general. acts prac? tically as his private secretary and may be designated to some special military duty. During our civil war the aids carried orders and acted in all sorts of useful ways
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30

CPussyfoot) Johnson. injured recent. by students who interrupted a prohi- bition meeting at which Johnson was a speaker.
 The newspaper says money will not compensate for the loss of his eye and the suffering MT. Johnson has endured, but a tribute of practical sympathy from many thousands of London peo- pie will be some acknow ledgem ent that on this side of the water we admire a white man."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30
"Pussyfoot' Johnson
 Gets Big Reward
By As.selatsd Pres,

By Nss0cIated Press
 London, November 2s.-The Evening News has opened testimonial fund with a subscription of f1OO as token of admiration for the pluck, courage ans ng good nature of W. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30

Who has Joined the sales force of the Mcclure Motor company. distrib- uters of Kssel Monitor and Dort motor cars. Mir. Knight. who was for merly connected with the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company for several years, is live. energetic sales man and has made several sales of Monitor cars in the past week. While attending the St Clair county fair on November 21 and P he made a good many friends for the Monitor and sew eral sales have been the result. While on his way to Pell City he passed through Leeds and was told by one of the inhabitants of flat city that 1t would be impossible for him to get through over the roads, but he went over and back without a pebble sparing of fuel and tires. and delight fully easy to control. It typifies the best qualities of the American-snap. alertness, well groomed appearance and the ability to do its work quickly and well.
 You may see this car by visiting the DeShazo Motor company"
 It is said that there are now few better known American cars in France than the Liberty Six.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30
Danger Signal

From the Washington Star
 "Taiye down that mc--o, There's No Place Like Home. storfned Mfr. Growch- CT "If the landlord sees it he'H think we are happy and cc--e-4cs s-f ra F1 the rert
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-25
AWARD SCOUTS
HONOR CARDS
Moline Boys Given Recognition for
Services During Victory Loan
Campaign.

Fifth Victory loan honor cards
will be given to four hundred Mo
line Boy Scouts in recognition of
their services during that cam
paign.
The cards. four by eight inches,
show a scout saiuting the American
flag. and below is printed the fol-
lowing paragraph: This card Is
presented to Scout John Smith
in recognition of the patriotic SER
vice rendered his nation during the
Victory loan campaign OF 1919"
Each card is signed by r. NJ. Joan-
son, chairman of the Liberty loan
campaign committee. o. F. Ander-
son, president of the Moline coun-
Gil. boy scouts, and H. NJ. Craig.
scout executive, during the drive.
Last of the cards will be signed
tomorrow and sent to the troop
leaders. Each scout receives a card
regardless of the amount of work
that he did.
Scout Commissioner r. S. Hos
ford and Acting Scout Executive
Clark Nelson are planning for boy
scout participation in independence
Day celebration in connection with
the official Fourth of July program.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-25
PIT GOSSIP

Furnished by z. W. Wagner & Co..
members OF all exchanges. Rock Island
office suite 300 Best building, phones r.. l.
Chicago, June 25.-Locals are
confident further selling of corn
and oats will result on bulges. They
question a long break in corn. II
another large dip today they think
low points will come Corn market
has advanced for II to IA days and
a break was overdue. Foreign news
suggests further buying of grain.
ETC., throughout central sources.
Foreign exchange is near its low
est point. Europe is on the brink
of its new crops and several Chi
cago men figure their grain AMI
provision demand in the United
States will be fare below expecta
ton. Some oats damage is shown
but it will hardly reduce the crop
below 1925, 900 900 to 1880 900 900.
Forty per cent of the new crop is
evidently near 80 to- $40 per cent
condition and the July / condi
ton should be 949o July corn
acts as though the 1.S0 level is the
limit The lard boosters are also
buOWldR mOI6 COAol0C1 ALUM lCI
the public England feed crops
are revived through rains. Winni-
peg claims Canadian crops are
mainly very good Chicago board
of trade closes July and 5. Cash
corn declined l to 4 cents and oats
l to cents. Tribune raises the
question as to whether big corn
break has arrived but cannot de-
eide. Some Chicago men think
that stock market has discounted
the year 1919.
Corn Products company has
taken the 345, 900 C. H. Wayne
corn.
Selling of corn is based on re-
port that crop is making fast
growth.
Chicago board of trade closes
July 4 and s.