davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-20
WHEAT PRICES
ARE STRONGER
Eastern Buyers Active With Light
Offerings and Prices
Recover

CHICAGO, July 1s.-wheat prices
developed strength today after a
weak start. Houses with eastern con,
nections were buyers and country
offerings were light. Reports said
rains in Kansas and Nebraska had in.
terfered with threshing. Initial quo
tations which varied from unchanged
to Ike lower. with September s1.26is
TO fl.27 n December $3.50 to $i.3OH
were followed by upturns all around
TO well above yesterdays finish.
Subsequently weakness Of sterling
exchange counted as a bearish factor.
but not OF a lasting sort. The close
was unsettled. &c to 11sc net higher
with September SIPS to Sissy, and
December s1.32 to S1.32k.
Corn rallied with wheat After open.
ing hc9Lc to &c lower. including
September at 611s to 61Sc. the mar
ket scoved general gains.
Indications that vessel loadings OF
corn this week would he liberal tend
ed to uphold the market later. The
close was firm. sc to 1%c net higher
with September 62ss to 62%c.
Oats took the same course as other
grain. starting a shade to &c to tsc
lower, September 4tI41hc and then
became firmer.
Lower quotations on hogs had a de-
pressing effect on provisions. Besides
there were heavy deliveries OF lard.
, 1921-07-20
New Life for
Sick Man
Eatonie Works Magic

81 have taken only two boxes of
Eatonic and feel like q new man. II
has done me more good than any
thing else" writes @. o. Frsppir.
Eatonic is the modern remedy for
acid stomach, bloating, food repeat
ing and indigestion. Il quickly takes
up and carries out the acidity and gas
and enables the stomach 20 digest
the food naturally. That mesns not
only relief from pain and discomfort
but you get the full strength from the
food you eat. Big box only costs 4
tribe with your druggists guarantee.
, 1921-07-20

NEW YORK. July ls.-Prime mer.
camille paper. 81 asa per cent.
Exchange-Steady.
steriing-DenIand s5.5e% cables
s5.60E.
Francs-Demand 7.Ts; cables T.sOc.
Belgian Francs-Demand 1900.
cables 7.efc.
Guilders-Demand 3i.i5c; cables
31.51c.
Lire-Demand. 4.54c: cables 4.55c.
Marks-Demand 1.2sc: cables 1.40c.
Greece-Demand 5.45c.
SWedcn-Demand 2n.sIc.
, 1921-07-20
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
FIELDS STIlL ACTIVE.

Montana operators are taking advantage of a short drill
ing season to rush prospect and development work in many
oil fields despite the discouraging condition of the industry.
Reports from Lewiston state that work is going forward
there on two small refineries being erected by the ARE Oil
and Refining company and the Lewiston Refining companv.
, 1921-07-20

NEW YORK July is.-Coppc-
Easy: eiectrolytic. spot and near BY.
1874 412Sc. third quarter. 13& Iiac
Tin-Easier: spot and near by
Sa7.25: futures. $500.
Iron-NominHily unchanged.
Lcad-Stcady: spot. $40.
Zinc-Easy. East st. Louis. spot
s4eO64s5.
Antimony-Spot. Sass.
, 1921-07-20

DENVER. July I9.-CattIe-Re.
ceipts 400 head; market. stock cat
tie. Csc higher: others. strong; beef
steers, s6.0o6s.25; cows and heifers,
1900 q $50; calves. s6.oo@s.25; stock.
, 1921-07-20

Norway-pemand I2S0c.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aS5oc.
Brazllian-Demand 1o.5oc-
Montreai-l1 1916 per cent dis,
count.
Time Loans-Steady. all s per cent.
Call Money-Firm. high s. low s.
ruling rate s. ciosing bid 81: offered
at s. last loan S. hank acceptances 6,
, 1921-07-20

ers and feeders, s4.oo05.5o; bulls,
&2.O0m3.50.
Hogs-Receipts 400 head: market
10d15c higher; top, 5000; bulk,
Ss.S5n10.00.
Sheep-Receipts 1900 head; mar
ket CSC lower; lambs, 1900 ae.25:
wethers, $4.5o@5.50; ewes, $4,000
, 1921-07-20

CHICAGO. July 1s-Butter-MaTket
higher; extras. 4O4c. standards. 3sci
firsts. 3biz40c: seconds. 30i434c.
Eggs-Market lower: receipts 14.573
cases; firsts. 2sd2Shc: ordinary firsts.
23m25c; ut mark. cases included. ESQ
27c.
Live Pouitry-Unchanged.
, 1921-07-20

Of Montana died here early today aft
er a brief illness. He was SIS years
OF age
, 1921-07-20
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that on
August 6. 1921. the following live
stock belonging to Dennis Sullivan.
will be sold at Sheriff's Sale in front
Of the Courthouse. 2 p. M, to highest
bidder for cash to satisfy pasture bill
and running expenses since The 9Th
das of May. 1916:
3 horses branded on left &E
, 1921-07-20

CHICAGO, July 1s.-Potatoes-Re.
ceipts, 101 cars; market weaker; Vir.
ginia stars. S4.75@5.00 barrel: Nor.
folk, S4.00@5.00 barrel; Kaw Valley.
s1.5o61.75 cwt.; Missouri. s1.75@1.75
cwt.; Nebraska. s2.25G2.3o cwt.: Cali
fornia, S2.65 G2.fo cwt.
, 1921-07-20
FOUR KILLED IN RIOTS.

ROME. July is-Four persons were
killed and 20 woundef in fighting
which took place Sunday between
Fsscisti and Communists A. Mansone
and San stefano. according to reports
from Caveria-
, 1921-07-20

CHICAGO. July 19.-Close: Wheat
September s1.2sK; December $i.s2.
Corn-September 62xc; December
oats-September axe; December
447kc.
Pork - July 1850; September
$1s.S5.
Lard-september 1890; October
s12.15.
Rihs-soptember s1o.92; October
S1o.S0.
, 1921-07-20

MONTANA A I

HELENA, Mont. July ia. z.
Springs. former lieutenant governor
, 1921-07-20

NEW YORK. July 19-Foreirn
oils were active and strong at the
opening Of today.s stock market Re
lection by the house Of tho proposed
OIL tax I'm the tariff bill prompted
heaVy short covering. Mexican Pc
tioleum recorded an initial ADVANCE
OF ~ points and gains OF IL 70 2s
were made by Pan-American. Cen
eral Asphalt and Atlantic Gulf. Mo-
tors and their specialties strength.
, 1921-07-20
FOREIGN OILS
Up At OPENING
Elimination of Duty by House
Leads to Short Covering
in New York

NEW YORK. July Is.-ons and
rails were the features OF today's dun
stock market. Their gains were at
tributed % favorable tarin and finan-
cal prospects. Sales a-pproNinnted
Spo'OOO shares The closing was firm
, 1921-07-20
Silver.

Silver.
NEW YORK, July 19.-Bar silver,
domestic. e9Ac; foreign seize.
Mexican dollars, 1850.
, 1921-07-20

Read This Trlbuns CLASSIFIED Ads
, 1921-07-20
Producers and Refiners Report.

PrOducers M f6fhheTs hepuft.
Cooperating with the movement
among oil producers in all parts OF the
country to restrict drilling operations,
the Producers and Refiners corpora
tion has reduced the number OF its
Operations in the past several weeks
from rs to 20. OF this number of tests
drilling, 10 are in Wyoming. five in
Oklahoma, two in Kansas n one
in Montana. Status of these opera
tions for the week ended. July 1e,
was as follows:
, 1921-07-20

Elk County-No. 1 Love. drilling
at 2.575 feet.
Butler Coune-No. / NcCune on
Towanda structure. drilling at 1000
feet.
Montana.
Crow Indian Reservation-No. 1
near wyola in Black Guich. resumed
drilling at 2.4so feet after shutdown
Of several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12

wear mourning for four weeks "for our
untorgettable and well-beloved Kais-
ERIN and Queen, the memory of whom
viii endure for all time"
The German Nationalists have can
celled all their festivities and directed
that at the necessary business sessions
expressions of sorrow shall be given
ito the Queen who broke her heart
people"
The body Of ex-Empress Augusta Vic
tor!a will arrive in the Wldpark rail
way station at Potsdam, once the pri-
vate station of eX-Emperor William,
Friday night and will remain in the re-
ception room until Saturday morning
under an honorary guard of officers
formerly attached to the imperial body
guard, who will wear full dress uni
forms.
Or. Ernst Won Dreiander, the one
time court chaplain, will accompany
the body from Doom to Potsdam and
will preach the funeral service at the
Temple Tomb. Princes Eitel Fried
rich, Oscar and August William, who
are residing in Potsdam, were uncer-
tain this morning whether they would
go to Doom. but it was ANNOUNCED it
was improbable they would 60
The funeral arrangements were
made six weeks ago by close friends
of the ex-Empress and there will be no
ostentatious ceremonies. The Temple
Tomb was selected Because no place
remains in the mausoleum where the
father and mother Of the ex-Emperor
are buried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12
No Demonstrations for
Kaiserin Are Expected
Berlin Government Declares
Monarchists WW Hold Only
Simple Services of Honor

CtNpte SeTpICCS OF HOnOT
BERLIN, April II (By The Associ-
ated Press).--"The Monarchists are
not expected to seize the occasion Of
the Kaiserin's funeral for agitation,
and it is believed the Radicals, appre-
eating the so1cmnitv OF the event. will
not protest against such simple serv-
ices" a government official said this
afternoon. "The former Kaiserin did
not mix in politics and was known as
good mother and a good woman"
The Conservative and Monarchist
newspapers this afternoon appeared
with black mourning border around
the headline: "Our Kaiserin Is Dead"
They dwelr upon the tragedy OF her
life ending in foreign land.
The Radical newspapers published
the announcement inconspicuously on
inside pages, and followed it with the
warning that the Monarchists probably
would attempt to make use Of the
death of the former Empress for polit-
ical purposes.
Vorwaerts, the organ Of the Social
Democrats, said that efforts to make a
martyr and heroine of the former En-
press must fail in view of her career.
(which does not entitle her to more
consideration than any other German
mother deserves"
Freiheit, the Independent Socialist
Empress in three lines on the second
Dapp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12

ceiving the promise OF the Empress to
grant her wish, asked that her school
mates be allowed TO study the French
language. The Empress was taken
aback, but French lessons we're given
in that school afterward
She bore TO her husband six sons and
one daughter, all Of whom she saw
grow up to maturity. They were, as
commonly called, William, the Crown
Prince; Eitel (Attla) Frederick, Adal-
bert, August William, Oscar, Joachim
and Victoria Louise.
Life Ending in Woe
The closing years Of the Kaiserin's
life were involved In almost unrelievcd
distress. The war its"if brought her
abdication and the fall CT the dynast,
greatly intensified. The Russian revo.
luton and the butchery of the Imperial
family filled her with fear that she and
her family would suffer like fate
Her exile, first at Amorongen and ther
at Doom, was a time of grievous trial
in which she was constantly longing tC
return to Berlin and Potsdam, where
she had known many years of happi
ness and brilliance.
The notorious misconduct of some Of
her children, particularly William ant
Joachim, was cause Of much unhappi
ness to her, and this eliminated early
in 1920 in the suicide of the latter
prince. Although she was not at tirs
permitted to know that he had killee
himself in disgraceful circumstances
she suspected the truth and was almos
frantic with grief. When, little late,
her suspicion was fully confirmed sh,
A-I
counroI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12

throne, for she came Of the House Of
Cldenburg and the House of Holstcin,
the line of Holstein-Sonderburg. and
the branch of Schleswig- H olstein Son
derburg Augustenburg, and her father.
Frederick, Duke of Augustenburg, was
the very storm center of that Schles-
wig Holstein question which sixty
years ago convulsed Europe and was
made by Otto Won Bismarck the oppor-
tunity and pretext for despoilng Den
mark Illuminating Austria and aggran-
dizing Prussia
When Christian TX assembled the
Danish throne in 1863 as the "Protocol
King" he signed the new constitution
of that realm. Thus he won the favor
of his Danish subjects, but he really
violated the terms of the protocol to
which he owed the throne, and he gave
mortal offense to Germany. Then
Frederick of Augastcnburg put forward
a claim to the sovereignty of the
Schleswig -Holstein duchies, or the
ground that he had not acquiesced in
his fathers pronunciation of them in
1852. And after that the deluge, culmi-
mating in the Battle of Ducppel, the
annexation of the duchies by Prussia
and the quarrel between Prussia and
Austria which led to the Six Weeks
War and Sadowa.
Marriage to William
When, therefore, the daughter of
Duke Frederick and his wife, who was
Princess Adelaide of Hohenlohe- Lang
enburg, was married to Prince Will
liam, eldest son of the Crown Prince of
Prussia, there was much diplomatic sat
isfaction because it was felt that the
event sealed the reconciliation of one
of the dynasties which had suffered
through the rise of Prussia to domi-
nance in the Teutonic world The mar
liage took place at Berlin on February
27, 1881. Augusta Victoria Frederick
Louise Fedora Jenny, as she was fully
named, was then more than twenty-five
years old, having been born at Dolzig
on October %, 1858, and was three
months older than her husband. The
two were second cousins.
The match appears to have been in
spired solely by mutual love. and it
had the extraordinary quality of giving
entire satisfaction both to the parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12
Bullet Kills M. ]. BALM,
Danish Business Leader

COPENHAGEN, April I'm. J. Bal.
lin, one of the foremost figures in Dan
ish industry, died early to-day az
result of self-infiicted bullet wound.
BALM, who was native Of Germany.
was very proud of the industrial con-
Germ of Ballin's Soenner. Of which he
was the leading spirit, and was reputcd
to have spent his personal fortune in
vain attempt to prevent the decline
OF the stock Of the company. which was
quoted at so to-day, against $40 in
1918.
In consequence Of his German ,ympa-
thies, BALM was prominently named on
the Allied "blacklist' during the war.
The directors Of Ballin's Soenner is
sued statement saying that the death
Of Balm would have no influence on
the company, which will hold general
meeting tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12
Mrs. Wallace's Ashes Kent
Special DISPATCH to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA. April 1.-The
ashes of Mrs. Louise Shattuck Adams
Wallace, Philadelphia society woman,
who committed suicide at La Jolla,
Calf, eight days ago. were not scat
tered to the winds, as she had requested
of her husband.
Lew B. Wallace, the young sailor to
whom the wealthy Philadelphia was
secretly married, had her body Gre
mated as she had asked, but ordered the
Diego cemetery for one year, or until he
returns to California. The body was
cremated on April 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12

DOORN, April IL (By The Associated
Press .--Ex- Crown Prince Frederick
lliam arrived to-day at Doom, sum-
moned ty the death OF his mother.
kilograms of coincidence and wreaths
r large numbers were received to-day
1T Doom Castle from members of the
nobility in this district and others.
Pastor Weiss, an intimate friend of
The ex- Empress, has arrived here, and
Or Won RI ander, formerly court chap
ain, is on the way.
The death of the ex-Kaiserin came
iust one year after she suffered her
iirst serious attack of heart disease.
Attacks Of her fatal malady REQUIRED
frequent intervals, each sapping her
vita.ity and multiplying the measures
token by specialists to restore her
health Since the first of this year it
had been known that she was gradually
ainSing
In the castle mourning room has
been fitted ap. al the available flowers
of the local florist being used. The en-
tire staff of the castle has been dressed
in mourning clothes
q funeral service will be held in the
castle tomorrow or W Wednesday, con-
Quoted be DR.. Won Dryander and Pastor
aeiSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12
Wilson Thanks Students
Cratified by College Clubs D.
voted TO His Ideals

CAMBRIDGE. Moss.. April II. !
letter from Woodrow Wilson to Rober,
G. Stuart jr., president of the Wood
row Wilson Club of Harvard Univer.
sity, expressing qualification at tn,
formation Of Woodrow Wilson clubs n
American universities dedicated to thr
former Presidents ideals, was mad
public by Mr.. Stuart tonight. The let
ter was in response to telegram sen,
on April informing Mr.. Wilson of III
progress being made by these clubs.
In the letter Mr.. Wilson said:
ut is most gratifying to me to note
the systematic and business-like man
ner with which the universities hay.
gone about their work of organinatior
and l heartily congratulate you on thu
progress which has already beer
made"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12
Prussia In Mourning

uERLtN, April II (By The Associ-
I'd Press).-Unless the government
ues prohibition against it, next
slnday will be observed by general
memorial services in all the churches
of Prussia for Augusta Victoria. The
National Association of German OH
GERS has called on all of its members to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12
Edwards 4 Years in Office;
Friends Send Floral Tokens

When William H. Edwards, Collector
of Internal Revenue for Manhattan, ar
rived at the Custom House yesterday
he found his desk buried in flowers,
tokens of esteem from his office force
and from personal friends
The occasion for the f1owery outburst
was the fourth anniversary of his
appointment as Collector OF Internal
Revenue Of the richest income tax dis
trict in the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12

The extraordinary decline in the
shares OF the company was chiefly due
to it's leather purchases in the United
States in 1919, amounting to S60000.000,
sufficient to keep the concern busy for
two years. It was bought Mt fancy
price several times above to-day's quo
tation. Ballin's son is employed by
we'll known leather firm in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12
Empress Long Lived in
Political Storm Center
Spawned in Her Existence Time
From Rauishment Of Dem
mark to Fall OF Dynasty

The Kaiserin, though conspicuously
participant in politics, spanned in
her own life in peculiar sense the
", dern political history of Germany,
from the Prussian ravishment of Der
mark which was the beginning Of Bis
marck's empire building to the final
debacle which cost her husband his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-12
Ex-Kaiseriin
Dies i'm Exile:
Prussia Mour1as
One,ixae E IN ror and
Prince Adalbert at Her
Bedside in Doom Castle
When the End Comes
Burial To Be at PotsdaEs
Grown, Prince and Prince
Victoria Louise Arrivs
Too Late 10 Sec MoiIsc,

Copyr ght. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
DOORN, Holland. April 1.-THE e.
Empress Augusta Victoria of Germany
died here in exile at o'clock tn.
morning. Her body will be inferred
the imperial burial ground at Potsdan
near the scene of the fallen empire
one time splendors.
The ex-kaiser and other members o
the dep,sed royal family who are s.
Holland will not attend the burial, f.
shey are forbidden to cross the from
tier. A private family funeral servio
VIII be held tomorrow at Doom befcr>
the body is sent to Germany
Ex-Kaiser Weeps
The ex-Kaiser and Prince Adj
were present when the ex-Kaisc.
died. They had been summoned fr
an adio ming room at the last MINI
The ono-time monarch stood silent
moment, with head bowed, then retiyo
quietly to his private apartmen.
where he wept bitterly.
The bells in Doom tolled all morn
ing. the only daughter of the ex-
Kaseriu. Princess Victoria Louise
came hurrying to her mothers death
bed. and arrived only to find the Hohen-
zollern banner flying at half-mast
above Doom Castle and her father, the
ex-Emperor. making plans for sending
the body to Potsdam-
The ex-Kaiser can accompany the
body Only as far as the little Dutch
ralroad station at Maarn, and there he
viii bid his consort farewell at the
place where he arrived in Holland in
i9ls when he was fleeing Germany. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
Fort Payne Sends q
 Baseball Challenqe

The sporting editor of The Age Herald is in receipt of the follow ing from the Fort Payne baseball team:
 Fort Payne. Ala. August 31. 1s.;. ITO the Managers of the Andalusia
 and Uniontown baseball teams:
 The Fort Payne baseball teaIn, having played 59 games this season, ana having won 4S of them and lost II. and being the undisputed cham pions of northern and eastern Ala bama, hereby challenges the winning team of the series now being played between the teams of Andalusia and Uniontown to determine the cham pionship of southern and western Alabama. for a series of three games at either Gadsden or Birmingham. to determine the amateur championsh.p D for the state of Alabama. Date of series and place of series, together with division of proceeds and other arrangements for the series to be de- termined by correspondence between the manager of the winning team of said sries and the manager of said Fort Payne team. Very respectfully.
 (Signed) FORT PAYNE BASE
 BALL TEAM.
 By C. W. THOMAS Manager"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03

from deep court, fitted in exactly with Shmidzu's idea of a tennis cam paign,
 On bis own base line the Jap play CT was steadiness personified, re- turning almost every ball with ex- cellent control, and he soon had Til den on the run. The latter apparent ly found 1t difficult to revive his forcing game, and in his mixing If soft and hard stroking, piled up err TOTS and was forced out of position by Shimidzus lobbing and side line tactics until he dropped the first two sets.
 The third set, which was really the turning point of the match, moved steadily in Shimidzu's favor until the Japanese challenger was within two points of victory
 The heat during the afternoon was intense and both Tilden and Shimid- gu were exhausted by their continu- ous footing about the turf in the torrid atmosphere. Shimidzu in ad- dition developed slight attack cf cramps, and the American champion, sensing the fact that his opponent was slowing up, forced the pace sui ficiently to win the third set at To and gain respite of 10 minutes Tn the clubhouse.
 TILDEN REFRESHED
 Refreshed by a shower. rub down and dry clothing. Tilden ran into an early lead in the fourth set, which he won. 6-2. Shimidzu developed muscular cramp toward the end of this set, and was obliged to let number of returns pass unpiayed. There was considerable delay be- tween the fourth and fifth sets while the Japanese received massage tredt- ment but he was unable to resume his former court covering space in the fifth and final set which Tildeh won in spectacular manner, 6-1. The American champion, with his deadly service working and renewed ability to get to the net quickly, killed off his opponents returns wi-h smashes at the barrier, and male it two straight victories for the Amer lean cup defenders.
 Some idea of Tildens remarkable play, when he actually settled lown to winning is shown by the stroke analysis. with a margin of 46 earned aces. His record in the latter respect was marred by 10 double faults. In error making, Tilden almost doubled the Japanese players figures in outs but had Il less nets. In addition to the Davis cup doubles match sched- uled for tomorrow, it is planned to stage a mixed doubles exhibition match, in which Mile. Suzanne Lens- len. the French woman champion will appear. Paired with Vincent Rich ards. the French star will play Mrs. May sutton Bundy and Willie Davis of California. A match between Mile. Lenglen and one of the leading women players is also scheduled for Southampton courts on afternoon.