davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-07

Martin l.. Wheeler. Plaintiff.
".
Duilie Wheeler. Defendant.
Summons
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO.
To Duls Wheeler the Defendant above named
GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaint
III. In the County Court of Baea County. State
Of Colorado and plead to the complaint therein
within thirty days after the service hereof. II
served within the State Of Colorado: or II served
out Of the State Of Colorado, or by publication.
within fifty davs after the service hereof. exelu'-
I've Of the day Of service: or said action may be
regularly set for trial the same As though such
appearance had been made and issue hsd been
Joined on such COMPLAINT.
The said action Is brought by plaintiff to obtsin
decree OF divorce. dissolving the bonds Of ma
tiin1ony now existing between plaintiff and de-
fendant, on tho ground Of Dcscrtion NJ will more
fully appear from tho eomplait in said action 10
which reference ID hereby made and copy Of
which Ia hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear. and TO plead to the said complaint as
above required. the said plaintiff will apply tc
the court for the relief therein demanded.
Given under my hand and the seal OF said
court. this eighth day Of August. A. d. 1921.
7. Eldon Allen. Judge and acting clerk.
L. II. Albert. Attorney for the plaintiff
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-07
Pride

We had our first freeze last
Thursday night--rather early,
isn't it.
Some wind we've been having
too.
Mrs. Pc ce entertained the
Junior Sunday SCHOOL class at
her hom Sunday.
Tne $ ols of Dist. 40 opr n.
ed Monday with tie following
teachers: Earl Len ore. Money;
Alice Elio.. Bethel; Lenale FIJI
Libeitv Bel: Mrs. Wits; er,
Harper; ard Mrs. Fl finer Pride.
Miss Ma tie Mitchell r.turr ed
to N wton. Kans. with her
brothers family with whom she
will make her home this winter
while attending high school.
Sam r zee is going to make
sorghua. this week.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-07

STRAYED-P air mules. 1
black mare mule. no brands.
horse mule blind in right eye
II. A. Audas, Edler, Colo. r3
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-07
Obituary

Martina Ann Lasley was born
in Davis county. Iowa, June ~,
1s49, and died at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Ethel Bryan
near Stonington. Colo. Sept.
Oath, 1921. being seventy two
years and three months old.
At the age of seventeen sh
was married to Simeon j. Kon-
kel. of Page county. lowe.
For about four years the new
couple made their home on a
farm south of Clarin do. on the
Buchanan river. near where the
town Of Shambaugh now stands.
While there three children
were born, viz. +; William Henry.
who now resides in Pratt Coun-
ty. Kans.. Joseph Israel, who
died In infancy. snd Geo. Erwin.
who resides at Stonington, COL
orado. IA
In the fall Of 1870 the family.
moved to Crawford county. KS. i.
and remained there till the sum-
mer of 1896. when they cane to
Baca county. Colo.
While in Crawford county,
Kans.. the following children
were born: Lawrence Gcrome.
who died in infancy; Ozro Glene
the preacher Of the family. who
now is pastor of q charge at
Bayfield, Colo. Ida Stella, who
lives in Morton county, Kans..
Odelpha Eululah. who lives in
Califor mia. Bessie Jane, who
lives in Baca county, Colo. In
Baca county, James Edward.
Madena and Olive Blanch were
born.
Ethel resides near Sto ming to o
in Baca county. while James and
Olive are residents of Califor mia.
Mrs. KonkePs husband died
in 1908. leaving her with the
care and education of the three
yo1nQer children.
In 1908 she moved to Greeley,
Colo.. and their the younger
children finished their educa-
ton.
She was once known to re-
mark that she had g. Mt children
to school for over fortv years
She became a Chris tian in
early life, and remain ed faithfp
to the master till the time of her
death. This reminds one of
the passage of scripture which
reads-"Be thou faithful unto
death. and I will give thee
crown of life." She has been
heard to testify in meetings. yet
she was not Ole to make loud
and boastful pr-tertions Her
life spike louder than yc,cs
She was true to her fri snds her
neighbor~. ner family ard her
God. During her Ion Y 81 kres:,
which lasted for about one year,
her suffering was more than one
can describe. vet through it all
she was AZ patient as any NOR
tai could be
Mother, we miss you. but we
would not call you back to this
world of sorrow and trouble.
We do not think of you as in
the cold. cold earth. Oh, no.
We think Of you as the redeem.
ed in Heaven. around Gods
throne. singing praises to GOO.
the father. and shouting Glory
to the Lamb that was slain.
God must have kept one kim d
Of clay
Apart from oil othsrs.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-07
The Clover Leaf
For Sale

Owing to the condition of my
wifa's health, am forced to
dispose of my business. This
has been a money maker ever
since its opening a year ago. as
any bank or business man will
tell you, and to the right man
will give good terms. Might
consider some trade. Call or
write The Glover Leaf, Spring
field. Colo.
WANTED-Baca County corn
IL nd in exchange for a half sec
tior Of South Minnesota we'll i'm
p-ove6 farm.
Henry Trade.
3tp Calo+ea. Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-07
SUMMONS

STATE OF COLORADO. IN THE CoUN-
County Of Baca Tl NOUR
Martin L. Wheeler. Plaintiff.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14

achieve. with surrst touch. that
triumph ~ realism The depletion Of
the American small town in deadly
drab Or in utter eolorie-sness II
aoenD't seem 10 occur 10 these self.
appointed photographers of life -
look for the beauty and the usefulness
aud the normal dependabiliiy of aver.
age small town character They are
an there as any really honest study Of
American village life will reveal But
what Matthew Arnold called the
sweetness and light Of life. specially
prevalent ~ village folks. i not
wanted By the realistic" seayengerS.
The portrayal Of perverted angles on
life. careful eataIoguing Of human
shiseries and the avid collection OF
tragical aspects are all that interest
Continued on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14

their incomes kept near O. their
capacity for properly using them The
old. old. imperishable fact IS made
clear that evolution cannot be speedel
up and human creatures ou the mental
level IF polecats transformed into
respeetabilify by merely handing them
big checks Sooner or later. they be.
tray the quality Of the scnrvs material
Of which they are constituted i more
equable division of pay all around. Of
smaller prices to exhibitors. would be
good for everyone in the industry. and
We are not certain that any member
of il ought TO be excepted
We have come. in this country. to
take pretty careless attitude toward
profligacy and deprayity. II i one Of
the natural effects Of prolonged pros
perity. But there still remains in the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14

The moving picture production IN
dustry will scf with wisdom If i seize,
the occasion Of duh times, not TO meu-
ton j besfial scandal. and does
thorough job of housecleaning sparing
the broom no more than the powdered
soap. the hot water aud the temper
that tradition prescribes FOR such
labors
II j. very plain for one thing that
the salary roll. in certain ends of the
business. Is too big Money Is no sub
stitute for character. You cannot
make angel food out Of the stuff
which the pork packers throw away,
no matter how many dollars are
lavished on the effort. Some Of the
recruits from the alleys would do very
well and possibly develop into Law
abiding. If not decent, citizens, were
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14
II. P.rS 10 HOLD
sW.IN. SESSIONS

The Knights % rrthiss. ~ sAslf
nesting IN X y Hall In shs peliy
a.ossler block Thafsdar alsht. pss~
fasssd arrangements Tor the Install
ssion of social e.mss Ia thslf eius
rooms for tlsu members sai out
lined plaas for tho winters -ork for
the lodgr
Nominations FOR Grand lodge offic-
er. arr nos beiax mada by susofdin-
'a,c lodges that aeslre to offnF eaa-
dldates and GuthFie lodge. by unsn
imous votn. placed / " ami,hson IN
nomination tor the office of Grand
vice Chancellor. n~ss 10 shs hish~ss
position ia the Grand fodxe Eis--
iion VII be held BY r~fvrsadum vots
n past ehancsllors 10 all lodges Ia
the state during the moath u Jan
aafY. 1899
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14
WOn"~ %
Afa |
Harsslp
ee

a. Vask p4t Il = b -.
y -. ea....a..sa.s. s.,~.
,,...s.,.a, ,t.,a,.~ .aa ul.. M.
rrsed soar~rnlae tha cunias eoa.
fersa aa nmltatloa u Armament.
"a. made pahl. tosay by Ms
pfeea- whe added that tAs president
mlsraaa her aAm@. ~AscA really "a
Mrs rila /. rrsea
rha pseslaeat made pahlla "a
"wednesday letter ia response %
oae from her. Ia whlch NJ saxs hls
flfst extended pubile natsiaa ~ shas
hs hasea "a .s~ aehisrsa Al tAa ean.
ference
a.. r.s.a -. ~. "a w,,,,.u
80, ..saw a. !. n,.s... -.
4...,,.. 4. -. 49,, - n,...n, .,w.
...,. rh. e.,,e. ...a
- -. vaa -, van mean, ~
.a.ouAh,s limitation. you say yoa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVtA-
T|ON WAS BIC SUCCESS
Local Members Of the Association
Report Marahall People Hos
piiable Crescent Next
Meeting Place

Z II
...t e....r
-, -. .u ...,.
~ ..na,ln.tlaaa
. h,.t,..
.,s,A.n. Ma.
' NM. 4. 4a.. "a
-. 4. a, "a
" ...,... ala
-" , ,..a, ~. h...esat
-. - j, n. ,4.4
" ..g 4,
- IL 80
k re.
,..,, al
W. r, -. +
-. \. a..
-. -. 100
-. a.
~. ~.
-, a.,
u.nu
..., a..
~.
-, -. y........
-, s....
...,. 80,
-. ,... -.
80, g...e..,.. 1.
- ., -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14
"TRtAcHERoUs pEsER.
TON" rs CHARGE PREFERRED
AGAINST LEWIS

Topeka. Kansas Oct H. Deserlb-
ing the action Of John L Lewis III
deposing Alexander Howat as "a
troaeheroas deaeftIon 70 the ranks of
the industrial court supporters" w.
r Freeman. president oi the Kansas
State Federation Of Labor. today ap-
pealed to an local unions in the
state 10 give immediate financial as
sistanoe TO the striking miners in the
Plttshnrs region
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14
~JIMu," LONG MEETS
WIN PAINFUL ACCIDENT

james Tong. son of Mr. and Mrs.
chaa u Long. met ~lsh . very pain
ful accident yesterday sftsrnoon
Nhlie working in bis fathers pianlnx
mills here while operating ono %
the planlns maehlnas bic hand slipped
and tho thumb and fFss finser o. bis
rwh, hand ~~re cut OF. Ne Il rsat-
ina easy today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14

Mn Mcclellsnd. ooIored. llsins
near Meridian. drove to town this
morning zith a load Of corn He was
arrested oy the city police who con
fIscated several gallons of z-run
stuff Gcclelien drank TOO nsuch of
his ON brew and was soused and
happy when he bit TIE city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14
TIE HAn5iso rs CROWNED
BY HIS TEAMMATES

New York. Oct, l4-Bate Rutn
bong knorn as the king Of klo1t. ana
sultan of swat, BY his subject fans
was formally crowned in the club
hoase after the final game of IT,
seriss- Manager Miller Eiuggins Of
ficisted Il the coronation ceremony
placing Oh TIE regal head sso0 WORTH
O silver crown presented By admir-
ers- Tie crown vas inscribed "K.ay
nnth.r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14

Frank purdum passed .sas Al nooa
today after an Illness of several days
Funeral arrangements slil be al
Dounced A. soon o. word Is received
from bis son Paul. Who 10 Ia Blrm.
inghsm. AlstAmA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14
COUNTY couav.
JUoor eoLas reENolsc
ssra MANY CONVICTIONS

George cherry. eolorsd. charged
xith transporting llqgor vas touni
guilty In county court Yesterday
evening and vas Klven 30 days IN
county iali BY Jadre Boies sad IN
addition there ~as assessed . tiso
- 80 Judge fsolss Is making .
fecAri this term for convictions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14

mass Of the people strong prefer
cnee for decent LIKING The sensibili
fies u these people cannot De- outraged
long without ultimate damage 10 the
persous responsible The time may BE-
much nearer than the moving picture
producers possibly realize when re-.
action viii set III that will do them
nutold hurt an deause them nnmeaSur.
"a suffering Tie exhibitors are
nearer 10 The people than they. and
being forewarned have applied broom
and Iye with vigor Il Is the prodne
iion end that has been Indifferent 10
the rising mnrmur Of disapprobation
it's the fashion Of the moment
among fresh young noselists. male aud
female, to vie with each other in
long -winded race TO see who can
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14

san Francisco. Oct 49, Fatty Ar.
buckle entered plea hsfs OF not
guilty TO the charge OF nlanslaaxhssr
filed again him In connection with
the death OF Miss Virginia Rapps-
Arbuckle's trial vas set for Nov. 7.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14

The funeral Of George Norgsn shs'
committee suicide % hia farm south
81 Guthrie. has teen postponed anti.
sunday a~altinx The arrival Of his soa
from Colorado The body nos bein~
hsld at the NAteh@st uaaeftAking
raflors ~lt BE- inferred lR Cooper
cemetary mar Meridian
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14
Inside Job In
This Alleged Bank
Robbery Is Charged

{ lr.sf. rs.as oct - RI y )
siwnAeeA essNief - re nAnA ~
AshAra az 49, a~s. HeAf Nefs ~ss
afs~.tsa ate yesterday - eaees
tle, ~ish fepeessa rsetsfr - ne
ea~A Tussaas sna = nets - We
.hsr so1esY isi ~Asrs effleeFt 49,
n. sa.fes.ea Ne Sefwrsltted tNe act
rlrss reports SAD sHs fohhefF s~ss
the 4xafA ~ lore wssssa 49,
$40. afsr lcesiea simmons - ~
vault escaped ~lsh ta 100.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14
REFoR.AToRy PRISONER
GETS PAROLE

Fred Lehr serving one year sea-
tence al The reformatory al Granite.
vas paroled Thursday - Governor
Robertson lie had three months o.
his sentence left. The .roie vas
granted that he may return to the
support Of his wife and child. i was
said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14
WEATHER

Now Orleans. - o / Il Tonsshi
and saturday partly cloudy warmer
tnnlght
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-14

Continued on Page 81
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

y wv . 2
city of Paris es
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Tinker Succeeds Wiggin
AS Chase Securities Head
Latter Becomes Chairman of
the Board as the Result of
COrpOration's Election

Edward R. Tinker yesterday was
elected president of the Chase Securi-
ties Corporation, to succeed Albert H.
Wiggin, who became chairman of the
board Robert l.. Clarkson was elected
vice-president, Jonas c.. Anderson bond
manager, 7, X. Little auditor and
Henry Hargreaves cashier.
The Chase National Bank has ap-
pointed Thomas Ritchie comptroller
and George A. Kinney trust officer. No
action was taken on the proposed in
crease in the directorate.
Officers and directors of the W. R.
Grace e. Co. bank were reelected, with
exception of NJ. R. Clark, who resigned
Directors Of the Fifth Avenue Bank ap-
pointed the following new officers: Will
liam G. Castor, formerly cashier, vice
president; William c. Murphy, for
merly assistant cashier, vice pre- sident
and trust officer; Ernest Foley, for
merly assistant cashier, cashier.
Charles R. Whyard, formerly cash
Ter of the Greenwich Bank, has been
appointed vice-president and Alfred
Peterson, formerly assistant cashier,
was appointed cashier. D~-~,tors and
other officers were reelected.
The New York Title and Mortgage
Company elected Gerhard Kuehne, for
mer secretary to vice-president. sec
retary, and Ernest j. Habighorst and
Huber 7. F. Breitwieser, former as
sistant secretaries. vice-presdents. Mr.
Habighorst will have charge of the
Jamaica Office.
The New York Trust Company trus-
tees were reelected, and Harvey D.
Gibson. president Of the Liberty Ma
tional Bank, was added to the board
The Lawyers Title and Trust Com
pany elected these directors, to serve
for the term Of three years: De Witt
Bailey, Lucius H. Beers, August
Hecka cher, Edwin C. Jameson, J. Fred
eric Kernochan, Philip Lehman, Ed
gar J. Phillips and Albert H. Wiggin.
The Peoples Trust Company elected
Phillip K: Wrigley, Henry L. Stout and
Joseph I. Ryerson jr. additional d.
rectors.
George G. Milne jr. has been ap-
pointed third president of the
Garfield National Bank.
s.. Arthur Reynolds was elected presi--
dent of the Continental and Commercial
group in Chicago, succeeding his
brother, George NJ. Reynolds, who was
elected chairman. Morris S. Rosen-
valid was elected a director of the.
Greenbaum Trust Company, Chicago,
succeeding L. j. Rosenwald, resigned
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Cotton Is Higher
On Storage Space
Shortage Reports
Premium on January Deliv-
cries Advances Sharply
Until Action Is Taken to
relieve Congestion Here

Inc situation as to cotton warehouse
room, as developed by the demand for
deliveries on January contracts, was
more discussed than any other one fac
tor In the cotton maret here yesterday
and probably had a considerable influ-
ence on the days fluctuations. The
Eoiders Of January contracts have been
accepting deliveries at prices above a
shipping parity with the South. and this
TACT has led to the shipment Of con-
siderable cotton here, of which some
has already arrived and been taken care
Of while there is more en- route.
Owing to congestion Of other mer-
cenandlse, the licensed warehouses have
been unable to furnish room for mari of
tnls cotton, and there was renort in
the market that further shipments from
the South might be restricted because
q: Ul tne situation. Later the exchange
.ieenseo aooltlonal space sufficient to
saccommo modate 1000 bales said to be
IN transit. Notwithstanding this an
niouncement the January premium was
increased in the late trading, and that
deIlvery closed at the best price of the
Gay. 1t probably eased the tension Of
March shorts, however, and after max
ing new high ground for the movement
and selling at 1880, the price eased off
70 lSc at the close, which was barely
sleady IN tone, although last prices
showed net gains of 20 to so points for
the day. '''' io'
Southern spot markets, as officially
reported, were unchanged to 40 points
higher, middling quotations RANGING
from 14.50c to 1926. ' '"s
The local market for spot cotton was
steady and so points higher at lS1Oc
Tor m'ddling; no sales were reported.
The range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
'Hedging' in Futures
Defended by Miller

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The "hedg-
ing practice IN the future grain mar
ket is essential to millers as a stabiliz-
ing influence. T. W. Crosby, miller Of
more money for the producers, he said.
H. B. Harlan, Of Sioux Falls, Iowa,
told the committee that South Dakota
bankers were against anything that
would disturb existing marketing ma
chinery. South Dakota farmers have
been passing through dark days" he
said, but grain was beginning to move.
II nothing was done to disturb the
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Sharp Wheat Rally
Puzzles Traders:
Advance of &c
Increased Demand Is Laid
to Wall Street Buying,
Easier Money and I'M
proved Exchange Rates

The wheat market was active, and
after an early decline Of III to lZc.
due to the fact that the British COM
mission had sent no further buying
orders into the market, prices rallied,
and at the close of the day we're strong
at to &C net advance.
The trade at large was a good deal
pHzzled over the action of the market
txoe's sales were -eported Of about
$4,000 bushels, mainly to Germany;
but this amount OF export business
was not considered of sufficient volume
to send prices up cents from the
low of the morning Commission
houses, however. were heavy buyers
IN the West, and this brought about
general covering movement Part Of
the demand was believed to have come
from Wall Street, but there was little
in the situation to account for the
large volume OF buying, although some
Importance was attached to the easier
money rate as we'll as the lower
freight rates to Europe and the recent
strength in foreign exchange.
In the local cash market No red
and No. hard were quoted at s2.12
c. i. f. track New York, January ship
ment
The range of prices follow:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

cry. higher than extras Id, 54laG 55c.
extras SO score, u @54c; frsts, 50 10
80 4 score IS 52c; firsts, So to 50 score,
lower grades. SO Q 35c, unsalted higher
than extras, 81 l. @ 5sc; extras 5sls lT57c.
nrsts. 40 55c; seconds $50 43c; held or
ssIIorase, sIJse hlgh scoring, see; extras, 51q
lover Lover Grades. 2s@a2c Danish casks. e. ks.
lresh o2Q 93c; state dairy tubs finest.
81 y &c; good to prime. As lD50c; common
6rsts 70 .aF oc ~ ~ g &c; ladies', current make.
sraoes' ~ q ZIG packing stock, current
MAKE MAKE No. 2l Z @ &c; No. 2. zoe: lower
Cheese - Receipts, 1854 boxes. State
"hole milk held, early made fats, spe.
ela!s 10, 2s @ size; fall made 2sM2siSc:
. aFerase Yer a.. run, 24Q % nc, fresh specials
- y q 70 = average run, % q 231sc: lower
graoes 20 @ % &c; twins. held specials,
20 u q &c; average run 248 25c; Wiscon,
s!n =! L. held fats, 26 "a &c; held twins rs
pc Daisies, held, % y q 27c; Young Amer
icas, held. 2S Y a 29c fresh. 97s, n 9sr.
skins. held specials Is @ zoe; prime To-
cholce 10 q l-c; fair to good. 12Q14Iac;
Esgs-Recetpts were 1866 cases. Fresh
gathered, extras, dozen, 72c extra first.
20 g !lc; frsts, SO @ 6sc seconds ana poorer
So SIC; dirties, No l. 5TGD5sc. cbaclSs'
s1 aair to choice, dry, 5oQ55c; refrl gerator'
nrsts, n, 81 g sc; seconds. $4,000; state
merry whites extras, 76077c; extra hrsts
- @ 75c; frsts.. 72Q7sc gathered whites
Il !ir sts @ TO extra hrsts, 72 G75c, under grades
'sa. oS % lc; pullets. SAC 66c; Pacific Coast
Srsts TSCtas, ~ q '1G extra hrsts, 74@ 75c
gathered whites, SO a73c state Pennsvi
vania and nearby Western hennery browns
extra, IS % 74c; gathered brown and nixes
esoIors' graded extras, 72c; firsts to extra
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
London Wool Market

LONDON, Jan. 12.-At the wool auc
tion sales to-day 1912 bales were
offered. There was a better demand
TOR medium and good wools at un-
changed prices. The market was limit
ed, however, and there were heavy
withdrawals.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13

Conee Futures-Yesterday's rather sharp
decline was attributed to too rapid ad-
vance OF the previous ten days which had
carried values UP about / cent pound.
me market was regarded as IN stronger
position as a result OF the net decline OF
to Is points
Ihe range Of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Corn Prices Improve
after Early Easiness

The corn market was quiet and
easier early in the day, but subse-
qlently prices rallied in sympathy
with wheat and at the close were
firm with net gains Of z 2Ma4c. Shorts
were good buyers Cash prices in the
West were slightly frmer
In the local cash market No. yell
low corn was quoted at ga and No. 2
mixed 93 &c c. j. f. New York ten
days Shipment
Yesterdays Previous Year
No. yeliow.s "a S .93s. s1.6sH
5yfaaaary .... sex ~ss.s 1.ssA
oats-Prlce changes in the Oats rnariSe,
were again narrow and there was an ab-
sence Of Important new feature The
strength in other grains, however. brought
about more or less covering and final
prices We're firm at 4 q Sc net advance
In the local cash market quotations re-
nlained unchanged; No white quoted at
20 = 4 SIS No. white, So l9 q soc; No. 3
white' s. r 5sc 10. Whit, SO = q ST u !;
clipped white, 59la Ge61c all elevator
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago
No 3 white. .50 = q 80 .5S u q 50 80
5aiy Hay ..... -. 81. ::ss. ~ .sss, .sss.
Rye-Firgn.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close, ago.
No. Western sl94 s1.9l s2.03A
Flour and Mcal-Quotaticns were:
Yesterday's Previous Year
Spring 9rS Is ss50 '9sf 1900 $3.50 ssV
Corn nea. 2.l0lD 240 2.lot24 3.s11a
Rye -. SIS q 3.25 s.75Q925 $50 a 80
Bran $500 $500 1900