davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-02
MISSOURI WANTS BOXING.
Kansas Preacher Among Lobbyists a
y STAG Legislative Hearing.s

1 Jefferson City, Feb. 2-The Razov-
sky boxing bill legalizing decision
bouts in this state is expected to be re-
ported fayorably Thursday. after
amendments have been completed.
Supporters of the measure appeared
before members of the legislature and
of the committees on criminal juris-
prudence of the house and senate last
night and urged its passage. Among
the adherents were Rev. Earl l..
'Blackman, the Fighting Parson" of
Ghanute, Kan. and Alex D. Saper; as
sistant prosecuting attorney of Jack
ISou COUNT : 80 y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-02
FRED nHTeHELL re SPEAK.
Former Religious Director of Central
Z Y. NJ. G. A. Will Talk Tenisht

I The Rev. Fred Mitchell, superintend-
emit of the Granada, Ariz., Indian mis-
zion, will speak tonight at the First
Presbyterian church at 7:45 o'clock on
the subject, Missions Among the In
dians.'' A Christian Nava 10 Indian ac-
companies the Rev. Mr.. Mitchell, and
the two are s1 route to Washington
and New YORK City.
The Rev. Mr.. Mitchell was formerly
religious director of the Central Y. NJ.
|C. A., when George Lerrigo was gem
eral secretary. The public is invited
Ito attend the meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-02
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from preceding pagel

lCOnllnue1 Lloli- PL-eSo.1s -PosS2
The guests at the meeting OF the
Fortnightly club held Tuesday evening
with President Womer of Washburn
college as host, Included Rev. John
Wells RahiI, Dr. A. &. Gregory. Prof.
p S. Zampiere, DIR. E. J. Kulp. DR.
william Morgan, Mr.. a. L. Nichols,
Prof w. A Harshbarger, Dean
Charles Carpenter. Dean II. V. Stearns.
y y -
Mrs. I. d, Myers entertained the
members of her Social club. Tuesday
afternoon, at her home, SIG West
Sixth avenue. The guests of the club
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-02

TWENTY years ago, when
! the famous Spindle Top
gusher was brought in, a great
volume of petroleum was per-
mitted to spout from the dis
covery we'll and flow to waste
in the Gulf of Mexico, only the
feeblest effort being made to
conserve it.
Today, such a practice would be con
sidered so wasteful as to be criminal.
The modern viewpoint does not tolerate
waste in any phase of the oil industry.
For many years the Standard Oil Com
pany Undiana) has been in the lead of
economy and maximum efficiency Ia
the refining of petroleum.
This Company was convinced that refin-
ing methods were susceptible of contin
uous improvement; it believed that with
every year of experience, more gasoline
might be produced from the crude oil.
In furtherance Of this idea Of continually
increasing efficiency, the Company in
stalled the best laboratory equipment
obtainable, and employed the most ex-
pert petroleum chemists. From these
laboratories, has come among other
notable improvements. the famous Bur
ton process, to increase the yield of gas
oline from the crude. without sacrifice
of quality.
The Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
is so organized that. it is responsive to
new ideas, both social and industrial.
It's policy is flexible 1t does not operate
by rule of thumb. The very foundation
of its ability to be OF such fundamental
service to society. hes in It's recognition
of the value of close alliance between
industry and science 1t has developed
an organization which fits smoothly
into the machinery of social progress.
The Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
is guided by men who represent in their
points of view the aspirations and de-
examinations of the new world in which
we live. These men, Directors of the
Company, conceive their task to be that
of guiding the industry in accordance
with modern ideas of fairness and
justice. These men possess both the
experience derived from long intimacy
with petroleum problems, and the fore
sight to anticipate the future with its
constantly changing industrial values
and economic needs.
Standard Oil Company
\ l. :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-02

Income tax advice. r. E. McIn-
tosh. sac New England building.
Phone :5634.-Ady.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11

Pennsylvania--Dr John Y. Reeves,
Lancaster chairman Pennsylvania
synod. } Wilson Smith. Philadelphia,
member executive commission Thomas
d. McClosl;ey, Pittsburgh, member
executive commission; Rev. d. Wynne
Reese. Scranton, chairman Pennsyl
yan'a Welsh synod.
South Dakota-Rcv. William Bul
lock. Avon, chairman South Dakota
synod.
Tennessee-Rev. Horace Cady vii
son, Knoxville, chairman Tennessee
synod Or. G. Z. Tucker, Chattanooga
chairman East Tennessee synod.
TeXas-Dr Glenn J.. Sneed, Dallas
chairman Texas synod; DR.. Giles II
Hogan, Waxahachic. member cxecu
tive commission
Utah-Dr. II. W. Burger, Salt Lake
City, chairman Utah synod
Wasaington-Rev. Frank +. Beatty
Wenatchee, chairman Washington
synod; DR. Sherman L. Divine Spo-
kane. member executive commission
West V.rginia--Dr. Edward A
Krapp, NorEantown chairman Wesi
Virginia synod; Harrison 3. Smith
Charleston, member executive com
mission.
Wisconsin--Dr. c. z Boyard Wau
kcsha, chairman Wisconsin synod.
Wyomrs-Rev. David McMartin
Cheyenne, chairman Wyoming synod
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
PRESBYTERIANS TO FIX BUDGET
AT ATLANTIC CITY CONFERENCE

Washington, member executive com.
mission.
idaho-Rev. G. William Banum
Boise. chairman Idaho synod.
IllinoIs-Dr. George p. Magill, Will
nctte. chairman Illinois synod;
Thomas r. d. Bradley, Chicago, mem
Der executive commission.
lniiana-Iudgc John 9. Chancy,
sullivan, chairman Indiana synod
lowa-Dr. w. b. Stamford, Dcs
Moircs, chairman iowa synod.
Kansas Rev Walter $. Crozicr,
Great Bend, chairman Kansas synod;
Kentucky-Rey, w \. Eisenhart,
Bowling Green, chairman kentucky
synod.
Michigan--Dr. joseph A. Vance, De
tro.t, chairman Michigan synod.
Minnesota-Dr Murdoch Mcleod,
Minneapolis. chairman of Minnesota
yaod, Or. II. c Sva lnern, t.
moderator; Rev. liavid Edwards, Lime
Iowa. chairman Manesotl
Welsh synod,
ll.ssias.pp.-Rey r. l.. Phelps.
West Point, chairman Mississippi
synod.
Anssouri-Dr. W. NJ. Cleveland st.
Louis chairman Missouri synod
George w. Sutherland, st. Louis,
member executive commission.
Mcntana--Rev. Newman H. Bur.
dick, Helena, chairman Montana
synod.
Nebraska---Dr. George Z. Newell,
Hastings, chairman Nebraska synod,
New England-Dr. Earle A. Brooks,
Everett Mass, chairman New Eng
land synod.
New Jersey--Dr. IL. II. McQuilkin.
Orange, chairman New Jersey synod;
Rev. Louis r. Crane, Elizabeth. mem.
/ Der executive committee.
/ New MeXico-Rev. Edward j. Car
son, Ration, chairman New Mexico
synod
New York--Dr John J.. Caughey
Glens Falls, chairman New York
synod: Dr. George 3. Stewart An.
burn. member executive commission;
Richard y. Williams, Home, chairman
New York and Vermont Welsh synod
North Carolina--Rev. G. w. Long
Cheraw, chairman Atlantic synod.
North Dakota-Dr. l.. G. McEwen
Fargo, chairman North Dakota synod
Ohio-Dr. II. f.. Pugh, Columbus
secretary Great Lakes District, Pres
byterian New Era Movement Rev
L. Edwin Jones, Columbus. chairman
Ohio and Pennsylvania Welsh synod
DR.. Samuel $. Palmer, Columbus
member executive commission.
Oklahoma-Judgc George c. Aber
nathy, Shawnee, chairman Oklahoma
synod; Rev. d. j. Wallace, Okmulgee
chairman Canadian synod.
Orcgon--Dr. Ward NJ. McHenry
Portland, chairman Oregon synod.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS

We are a nation of meat eaters
and our blood is filled with uric acid,
says a well-llnown authority, who
warns us to be constantly on guard
against kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost 10 free
the blood OF this irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish; the oliminative tissues
clog and thus the waste is retained
in the blood to poison the entire
system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
| like Jumps of lead, and you have
singing pains in the back or the
urine is cloudy, full OF sediment, or
the bladder is irritable, obliging you
to seek relief during the night; when
you have severe headaches, nervous
and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid
| stomach or rheumatism in bad wealth
or, get from your pharmacist about
four ounces OF Jad Salts; take n table
/ spoonful in q glass of water before
breakfast each moning and in a few
days your kidneys will act fine. This
| famous salts is made from the acid
OF grape and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used TO,
generations to flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys, TO neutralize the acids
in urine SO 1t is no longer a source
Of irritation, thus ending urinary
and bladder disorders.
! lad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink, and nobody can
make mistake by taking a little
occasionally to keep the kidneys clean
and active. Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11

ATLANTIC City, Nov. 1O.-Mcm-
bers Of the Presbyterian church
throughout the country arc vitally in
terested in the National Executive
Conference of the denomination to be
held here November to 16.
The chief business TO be considered
viii be the fixing OF a financial budget
for next year. Each Presbyterian
church establishes it's own local
budget, which last year amounted to
s3l,000O0O. But for the general pur-
poses Of the missionary, benevolent
and educational boards and agencies
of the church a national budget is
set up, to be raised by individual
this amount was 100000 Some
of the boards will ask an increased
budget for next year.
The executive commission will first
hear the secretaries of the boards, ad-
just their proposed budgets, and after
mitted announce the total budget for
the year. The synodical chairman
representing the New Era Movement
of the Presbyterian church, will then
hold an apportionment conference
and assign to each synodical chairman
his synod. Subsequently this synodi'
cal amount will be apportioned by
each synod to the presbyteries in that
synod and thence TO the individual
churches for an every member can
vas. These beneyolence quotas are
determined on the basis Of past civ.
ing, strength OF synod, number oi
members and financial ability.
Or. Pugh Of Columbus, will repre-
sent the synod OF ohio in place Of the
chairman, DR.. Joseph r. Britain, p. D..
OF Columbus, as Dr. Pugh viii neces-
sarily be IN Atlantic City at that time
for two home mission committee
meetings and also the meeting Of the
executive committee of the New Era
Movement
These official representatives viii
attend:
Alabama-Rev. l.. r.. Brubaker
Ensley, Ala. chairman Of Alabamf
synod; DR.. j. NJ. Broadly. Birmingham
member executive committee.
Arkansas-Dr. G. f.. Hayes, Little
Rock, chairman Arkansas synod.
California-A. A. Johnson, Sai
Francisco, chairman California synod
DIR. Hugh X. Walker, Los Angeles
member executive committee.
/ Colorado-Dr. =. Y. Jenness, Den
yer, chairman Colorado synod; Hon
| II. II. Seldomridge. Colorado Springs
member executive commission.
| District of Columbia-Dr. A. +. Bar
rows, Washington, chairman Balti
more synod; Hon. Robert Lansing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11

Precinct I. ReXroat, Re2rOat Store;
L. T. Reyroat. Judge; Irene East and
VIM, l.. Wilson. Clerks.
Precinct s. Wilson, city Han; !. r.
Bynum. Judge: Luther Hodge and W.
Il. Barnett. Clerks.
Precinct 9. Dundee Gordon Bldg,
]. S. Lightfoot. Judge; Il. T.. Brown
and j. l.. Lightfoot, Clerks.
Precinct 10. Writ. Treater Bldg. c.
c. Wallace, Judge; j. W. Saverline
and W. Il. Dawson Clerks.
Precinct IL. Woodwork, Garrigan's s
Store; NJ. j. Garrigan, Judge; p. L.
Martin and +. Il. Case. Clerks.
Precinct 70. Dillard, Townsitc Of.
flee; j. b. Gilstrap. Judge; r. NJ. Ay'
cock and Mrs. u. Camp, Clerks.
Precinct 13. Healdton, Second Ward
School, o. T. Jennings, Judge; S. l..
prescribed by law for such election.
Qualifications of electors for this
election are: All persons over the
age OF twenty-one years, citizens OF
tie United ates. who have resided
in the state one year, in the county
TX months. in the election precinct
thirty DAYS next preceding this eicc
Yeary and Sam stephens. Clerks.
Wilson Township
Precinct /. Provence School; j. V
HoIley. Judge A. Pickard and 4. j.
Little. Clerks.
Precinct 2. Media School; A. f,
Ramsey, Judge: q. s. AlcCee and j.
$. Cornell. Clerks.
Precinct 3. Alullcy School. c. b
Bingham. Judge; s. j. Lindsey and
W. d. Dunn, Clerks.
Lone Grove Township
Precinct /. Lonegroye. Woodmer
Hall; Elmer McCauley. Judge: T.. :
| Strlnger and Lee Drummond, Clerks
Precinct 2. Cheek. Hanway Bldg:
Lloyd lIanway, Judge; Chas. Hare and
| Thos. Overstrect, Clerks.
Precinct 3. Enterprise School II
c. Grounds. Judge: Joe Clendenin and
Il. Howell. Clerks.
The polls shall be opened at sever
| o'clock Il. m. anu remain open unit
six o'clock p. m. and the election
shall Ne conducted in the mlnnel
lion and who have been duly register
! ed and are not within the excepted
classes enumerated in Section /, Arti'
Gle 3. OF the Constitution of Oklahoma
BY ORDER OF the Board OF County
Commissioners OF said County.
WITNESS my hand and seal oI
said County this 9Th day OF October
| A. d. 1921.
JOE r. TAYLOR.
Chairman Board of County Commls
sioners.
! Attest: CLARENCE HARRIS.
| (SEAL) County Clerk
Qi.3O)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
LOOK AND LIVE

W. A. Smith the divine healer will
be at llQis East Main St, Liberty
rooms, Ardmore, okla; on the 18TH,
18th and 14th Of November He can
heal you with any disease you have
without medicine. He charges YOU
nothing for treating you. go and be
healed Phone l11S. l1.1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
NOTICE or SALE

On Tuesday. November 80 in the
town OF Lone Grove, Oklahoma. / will
sell at public auction for cash 10 the
highest bidder at o'clock j.. VI, n
stock of general merchandise known
as the Brock Trading Company Al
- one Maxwell Truck.
Stock and fixtures invoicing about
100000.
W. VI. KING Trustee.
November. 9.l0-ll-l2.l3. 1921.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
Ena4nanueI Baptist
Church Puts ON
A Dollor Drive.

November 9Th. the ladies' of the
Emmanuel Baptist church under the
direction OF Mrs. r.. Nayfield and
Mrs. l.. H. Rogers viii make u house
to house canvass Of the entire resi-
dental section OF our city. for the
purpose of raising funds for the
completion of our church building
We only ask for one dollar. adv9.2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
NnrICE

Beginning Monday tho lith, l will
serve good family style meals by the
day or week at the Waldo hotel: popu-
lar prices. Try our home cooked meals.
Mrs. Annie Dutton. l1-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

Psuclr lrmotion is hereby given that
der ana by virtue Of Section &C.
kicle 10. of the Constitution of Ok
3dpa, and Article !. Chapter 7S Re
~ Laws OF oklahoma. 1910. as
)ended by Chapter 22. Session Laws
1sl6. and Chapter IS Session laws
Oklahoma, 1921, and laws supple
|ntary and amendatory thereto and
resolution duly adopted by the
ard Of County Commissioners OF
rter County, state of Oklahoma, on
9Th day of October, 1921, an elec'
n will be held in said county on the
h day Of November, A. ID. 1921, for
: purpose OF submitting to the quail
I'd electors Of said County the fol-
Wing proposition:
PROPOSITION
fSHALL THE BOARD OF COUN-
COMMISSIONERS ISSUE THE
ISGOTIABLE COUPON BONDS OF
.RTER COUNTY, STATE OF OK
MONA, IN THE SUM OF FIVE
UNDRED THOUSAND (s5OO, ,O00)
PILLARS, TO MATURE ACCORD
G TO LAW WITHIN TWENTY
We YEARS FROM THEIR DATE
Earring INTEREST NOT TO EX-
IED THE RATE OF SIX (s PER
,NT) PER CENTUM PER ANNUM,
kYABLE SEMI.ANNUALLY, FOR
he PURPOSE OF BUILDING PER
ANENT STATE ROADS?"
The ballots used at said election
all set out the proposition as above
q forth. and shall contain the
prds:
Yea
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04

In the first place will
the relation Of imports and production
example of wheat have
other hand have increased
compared while
100000 the On the other hand
will be 100000 pounds less than ycarag
Imports OF mutton so far this amount to 767Sooo pounds
compared with pounds last Imports
cotton from Egypt considerably larger than last
sufficient demands high
siderable foreign product 1t possible that
planters the Southwest need
Wool is the this list of important commodity
which below
this commodity will probably producer
this provided the
adjusted the proportion On the other hand
certainly the price important
should both of
should be such industry without
much hardship the 1t probable
duty oil
lection Protection for other vegetable oils very
doubtful wisdom We the worlds chief
times the quantity Cocoanut
bean oils and the material which they largely
ported duty these direct
without any immediate protection to
1t IS difficult the idea Of duty
bushe when produce tot
worlds supply and imports fraction Of
of
A duty wheat from Canadian importation
practically effect the market 1t
difference whether Canadian wheat sold the United
England In either
In the of rice potatoes production
may equal to
probably only temporary development
Copyright. 1920, Washington Herald)
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
EMERGENCY TARIFF BILL
PRESENTS VARIED PROBLEMS
Present Bill Would Prohibit Imports of Most
Agricultural Products - 49,;
tBy The wa.AInsto. Her.ia'. Bso.omle, Expert,

The arguments on both and long and
said favor of either
eater portion history country has been
tariff This been to protect infant indus
tries still striking dye
potash industry The chang
desirable these industries the
alone in competition with those of other
countries.
From the recent discussion Congress gather
classed
Congress, will
prohbve duty almost all important agricultural
bill the chief large farm products which
have been included pork and beef barley
rye hay, tobacco, apples and beets. <,...
might be the other
seriously objectng exclusion of their products from list
They commodities has been
agricultural and that they entitled protection
The chief against this that the farmer
only He produced this years
stimulus of high prices and high When
he SELL his and OF his costs have disappeared
The manufacturers and traders have urnovers Ord
nary they their production and purchases closely by
very do
included the bill before finished
agricultural products concerned there three chief
questions be the tariff only
the These ~ Is the protection
needed? Will relief expected? and I'd What will
it have the general of living.
In of these have prepared
the following table showing production the United
OF the important commodities under consideration; also the i'm
of
PRODUCTION AND FOREIGN TRADE IN IMPORTANT
COMMODITIES TARIFF
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
Recent Steel Sales May
Be For Long Pull"

NEW YORK. Jan B. Banking
interests Identified with the United
States Steel Corporation have been
buying thst stock on a scale down
from 50. In some quarters IL is in
timated that the accumulation vas
for the long pull. and the stock thus
bought will not come on the market
except many points higher than the
present level. In other quarters Il
is intimated that the fight for tlss
open shop will be carried TO a def
mite confusion this summer. and
until the issue is clearly perceived
and Improvement in the price Of
steel stocks must be OF a temporary
nature. Certain it is that the cor
poration is pilinE up q large aC-
cUmUlstiOn Of steel. Certain IL is
also that even at the present We
duCed" prices quotations are ap-
proximately double those Of lSla
Reductions Of costs meaning labor.
and OF prices for finished material
are inevitable before any great &C
tivity can be expected, according TO
well-informed bankers here.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.-Butter
Firm. The quotations: Solid
packed creamery, fancy, high scoring
goods, 56a61c; extras, 58c; extra
frsts, 56a57c; firsts, 53a5Oc; seconds,
35a41c; sweet creamery, choice to
fancy, 6Oa62c: fair to good, 49a59c;
prints jobbing at 67a6Sc for fancy
and 54a66c for fair to choice.
Eggs-Market declined &C. Quo
tatfOns: Nearby firsts, 67a69c per
doz.; nearby current receipts, 65c;
Western, extra frsts. 66a6Sc; do,
firsts, 63a64c; inferior lots lower;
fancy. candled eggs jObbing at 79a
soc: fair to choice, 71a7Sc.
Cheese-Dull and unchanged. New
York whole-milk flats, fancy, held,
27ha28c: do, fair to good, held, 25a
27c: do, fancy. fresh, 24a241zc; do,
common to fair fresh, 21a23c; Leg
horns, held, 27c; do, fresh, 261z a
27Ac; single Daisies, held, 26a27c;
do, fresh. 25a26C; jObbing sales Of
fancy held goods, 3Oa3Ic.
Live poultry Fowls, fancy,
Weighing lbs. and over apiece, 36a
5Sc; exceptional lots higher; med
ium, 33a35c; small and inferior, 30a
SIC; white Leghorn fowls 2Sa30c:
spring chickens, fancy roasting
stock. weighing 4 lbs. and over
apiece, 33a35c; exceptional lots
higheF; ordinary. 3Oa32c; white
Leghorns. 27a29c; old roosters, 23a
25c; turkeys, fancy, 45a5Oc; do, or
binary, 35a4Oc; ducks. choice, 34a
sec: do, MuscOvy, 24a26c; geese, 2Sa
32c; pigeons, per pair, 45a50c; guin-
eas, young. per pair, weighing TX
lbs. and over apiece, 9Oca$1; smaller
sizes, 6OaS0c; guineas, old, per pair,
sOa7Oc.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, fancy,
Delaware and Maryland, 5Sa6Oc; 'Vir-
ginia and West Virginia, 56a5Sc;
western, dry-packed, 55a56c; poor to
good, 35a45c; fowls in boxes, fresh
killed, AZ to lbs and over, Sc;
Weighing lbs, 35c; Weighing 314
lbs, 3Ia32c; Weighing lbs, 25a2Sc;
fowls, fresh-killed, in bbls, dry-pick-
ed, weighing to 5 lbs, 33a34c
Weighing az lbs, 27a30c; weighing
lbs and under. 24a26c; .roastin g
chickens, Western, dry-picked, in
boxes, Weighing "A to lbs and
over, 37a3sc; do, weighing lbs, 35a
3sc; do, weighing 3h lbs, 31a32ci
fryers Western, Weighing 3 lbs, 2Sa
27c: broiIers, Western, dry picked,
Weighing Il to 2 lbs, 43a45e; broil-
ers, Western, smaller sizes, 41a42c;
broflers,- nearby Weighing IL to :
lbs, 45a47c; broilers, nearby, smaller
sizes, 42a44c; roasting chickens,
nearby, weighing to 5 lbs, 37a3sc;
frying chickens, nearby, weighing 3
lbs, 3Oa32c; old roosters Western,
CSC; Southern, 23a24c; ducks, West
ern. fancy, 37a40ci geese, Western,
3Oa32c; guineas, per pair, spring Sla
r25; old, 75as5c-
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
SHORT COVERING
| NETS GOOD GAINS
Lack of Selling Pressure
: Causes Grain Rally After
Opening Reaction.

CHICAGO, Jan. s-Covering of
shorts caused a bulge in wheat to-
day. Strength was exhibited aside
from a little reaction after the open
ing. The Strengthening factor was
the lack of selling pressure. Trade
was of moderate volume. The fea-
ture of the late trading was the
heavy short covering and the lack
of offerings. Futures showed a gain
of IN to s cents.
Corn was steady. The lack OF
selling pressure was a factor. The
start was Featured by a little SELL
ing by elevator interests and houses
with country connections, but this
may have been by way Of hedging.
Futures made>an advance of =
cents.
July delivery of oats displayed
greater relative strength than May,
as this grain was inclined to rule
higher. Strength in wheat and corn
had its influence on the trade in oats.
Arrivals were liberal. Futures
showed a gain of cent.
Rye was firm. Cash No sold at
15sh and No. 2 at LES to 1884
Barley ruled dull.
Good gains were recorded in
provisions, with cash interests buy
ing the January product. Strength
in hogs was back OF the activity.
Prices at the yards ruled 40 to so
cents higher than last Friday.
Following are yesterdays quots tious on
grain and provisions: