davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
HAS 600 GOWNS
IN HER WARDROBE
fiuternatIonai News SerMce.1

MONTE CARLO. March 23.-Six
hundred gowns make up the wardrobe
az the Countess Brunette Usseaux. an
Engiishweman. who IS dazzling Monte
Carlo and Nice this season The
countess takes five pFomenades daily.
each time ii q diHereet gown and in
more than a month ii IS said that
she has never wora The same dress
twice.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
Penobseos Nsvigabie


BANGOR. Ne. Mar > FIshermeE
re ial,es The scs IN Ihe Renobscot Isv-
e : breaking gp- The river VIII DC
Il. vigabie long before ire opening "a
April
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23

MISSION CT Rose Mrs A. +. Kaiser
Assisted By Miss Olive
Reading Amt Poily's George Wash
ingteH.
Tia Flower Song.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23

- IN Entertain
- arzy

~ m Entertain
- irsy
mi lyaDie SOCIAL
W1t the costume
~ Mrs f. A.
! d Room last
80 3. including
ond Daytona en-
- he host and
1rn shed by the
kef ira. dancing
~ guests until
q eniRg delic
IRE served Prs
81 | Mrs. Simp-
osft IS q, dinner
Ms Clifford Per
81 "a Mansfield
Ae ssrs Perkins
9 the ieacing
~hntR, nj
ISL ae aud Mr.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23

lshed the music for the dances. while
Mrs J. C. Howard and Prof. j. ".
Lawrence adept in the art of the old
fashioned tripping OF the light fanfas-
tic toe lead the grand march
Refreshments of ice cream ana
cake were served during the evening.
while the punch bowi helped TO
sooth those who found The dances OF
Gus grandparents as strenuous as
these al the present day.
The guests Of the evening were
most nFefpse in their appreciation of
ahe delightful evening furnished by
the hosts. an evening long TO be re-
membered- recalling IS it did, many
pleasures Of days gone BY.
500 Party at Pinehurst.
IRE Piaehnzst Was the scene OF an
other en5oyaele 400 parry on Monday
eFenin Mrs Mary Hawkins and
alrs- Sallie N'ithers were hostesses
The iirSi ladies' prize was won by
AIRS 3 g. HOWARD. Jadge II. Bremen
carried 81. the gentlemaa's prize ane
Mrs. Mars Galloway Won the hoobs
prize
Alter the game cool drinks ana
cakes were served To the following
guests.
Mr.. and AIRS. Charles Pruitt. Henri
Pratt. Mr.. ana AIRS. Il. jerks. AIR
sna AIRS. josiah Potts Ar. and Mrs
II 4. Howard. Mrs II Frazier. Mrs
Mary GALLOWAY. Mrs E1anla AcPher
son. Mrs. Saliie Nlthers. Mrs Mar,
Hawkins. Miss Elizabeth Clark. II A
Speary. Mrs. ]. b. Neaser. Mrs l-ssilsi
G. Ditto. Mrs. Mary Freeman
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23
Epworth League to
Present Program of
Readings and Song

The Epwolth League OF the Com
maaSfy NJ E. church al Daytone
esaeh fsan most delightful program
CT songs and readings OF childhood. 10
Be given al the church auditorium on
Thursday evening beginning at 3
o.elock.
Following IS the program to be rea-
s.sred
Soass ard Reading OF Childhood
faif,s's Sweetheart Liza Lehman
Mher We flasnx Said Our Prayers
Is4<s..-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23

IS Buck Barkiia, Of Mex York. oae
Of the prosesbza1 hard lack gnxs OF
The werld
Back. beeoming stranded IN orr
fair city, withcut ] job. sna Fery i;ttle
money, appointed Gene IS treasssr,
70 sssse fund 1p= hiss % leave tsxn.
Many friends of sgack- hating 30
see him depart from our -nidst, bur
knowing old New York missed h-i:l
hs6fy. donated their extra daila-s.
dimes ana nsekess 20 this fund.
L IS said that approximately So
WAS raised toward buslas Buck 4
Pullman tickets. and plans we're asnder
way 10 form = dele gafioA C attend
his departure, weep or his shoulders.
and otherwise show their rejoicing.
when The sad news came that tie
treasurer. Gene Brown. had hown tie
COOP. taking the money raised 70 get
@Eacs oas OF town. along with him.
Now Buck IS wondering whether
he'll appoint another treasurer. rafse
= fund himself. or lei New York weep
ever his absence TOR few more weeks.
swIRE SCREEN REMNANT SALE
DUNN BROS. z12-3-2s,-tf
The longest average Ire IS in Nor
way
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23

smoke Sentiaa cigars.
6s-s24 set.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23

The longest average lire IS in MOI
way.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23

.wiRE SCREEN REMNANT SALE
DUNN BROS. z12-3-2o-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23

If you want neip-,ry classified
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23

: 1el o's hestra furn
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-18
MAURICE WEISS
BACK FROM SOUTH
FORMER MANAGER OF PLACER
HOTEL At HELENA WATCHES
LEGI9LATURE CLOSE

Maurice Weiss, who probably
knows more legislators, past and
present. than any other man in Mon
tana, returned to Helena last week
from California to see the finishing
touches put on the seventeenth legis-
lative assembly.
Weiss. accompanied by Mrs. Weiss,
has been In the south since November
and they enjoyed . fine outing, ac-
cording to Weiss. He says that he
spent the most Of his time wondering
what he will do this summer and
expects to spend the most Of It In
. similar consideration Of plans for
next winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weiss expect to spend
the heated term ct their new summer
home on the Blackfoot with suffi-
Client trips into Helena to ward off
any lonesomeuess. It IL quite pos
sible that Weiss will engage In some
business In Helena, but his plans are
Incomplete - yet.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-18

war purposes and adjust their busi-
ness to whatever prices the govern
ment would consider fair and just.
ITO state that either Mr.. Baruch
or Mr.. Ryan had influenced the &C.
ton Of the federal trade commission
in ascertaining the cost of production
or attempting to dictate the recon-
mendations either of the war indus
tries board or any Of the price-fixing
committees, is utterly foolish and
without foundation Of any kind" the
president continued.
THE price of copper was fixed
without any attempt on the part Of
copper producers or Mr.. Baruch or
Mr.. Ryan to exert any pressure upon
this government.
Il cannot allow this occasion to
pass without again expressing my
great confidence in the gentlemen,
Mr.. Bernard NJ. Baruch and Mr.. John
D. Ryan, whose names have been un-
fortunately connected with this mat
ter. There was not a suggestion Of
scandal connected with either in any
of the war activities in which they
played so notable part and I wish
again to say how admirably they
served the needs of the nation and
how unselfishly they devoted their
fine talents to the government in
every crisis which faced us
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-18
PRICE OF COPPER
FIXED BY WILSON
JOHN d. RYAN AND BERNARD
BARUCH HAD NOTHING
TO DO WITH TT
'sPrfce Of Copper Was Fixed Solely
by Me-" Says President in Strong
Statement; Brands the CHARGES
Against Copper Heads IS "Irres-
p0nsible Gossip

John d. Ryan and Bernard M.
B Barnch had nothing whatever to
do with the fixing Of the price Of
copper sold to the government du.
ring the war. This is the positive
statement Of President Wilson. in
= letter to Representative Garrett
Of Tennessee, and Published In the
Associated Press . few days ago.
The president characterized the
charges against these men as ''ir.
responsible gossip and declared
he could not allow the occasion to
pass without again expressing his
''great confidenc6~ in them. Mon.
tanans viii be interested because
Of the esteem in which Mr.. Ryan
IL held In the state, I'm the develop.
ment Of the resources Of which BE-
has been such an important factor.
"There was not q suggestion o
scandal connected with either o
these gentlemen in any Of the wa
activities in which they played .,
important a part" the presiden
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-18
FARMS! FARMS !

FARMS! FARMS!
THE CHANCE of a lifetime to. get some
roads, lakes a and a streams. for s only lis to
terms. 10000 acres In Otsego county just
s% nS to xstssss ssansss cS IN Ant
Seohst aSx .ss FL fr,t "a
tional Bank Bldg, Chicago. i'll.
IDAHO IRRIGATED FARMS-Fine im-
proved irrigated farms. with deep soil.
good market. fine roads, schools; Won
derful climate. Prices normal. $50 to
500 per acre; easy terms. What have
e sssa M,is 9si Hsete; aea Il
BURLEY, IDAHO.
CCT-OvER AND DEVELOPED LANDS
Is to 25 miles n. E. Spokane: extra good
soil: spring brooks: grows grain. vege,
tables. hay, fruits; several developed
ing free range; $40 to SO acre: 10 years
Write owners for FREE BOOK.
EDWARDS Elk { ee M1safser tHNBEh CO.
$25,OOO BUYS Judge Hooker homestead,
consisting Of 4S9 acres, rich dark loan
soil; 20 acres very valuable timber; bal.
tile feds wire
90 BY 90; three silos. other. buildings
Including 80 cows, II hogs, three mules.
tractor and complete farm equipment.
s sHEh visI 4. 1f I. sAos'' 'Sc''
l58 ACRES. Improved, 50 miles east Of
White sulphur Springs, at 81 per acre.
dress r. E. seeley. Route !, MILTON,
I93dnb ~ LzNb g 1sNss9 esses!
81 sssse; i sssss 3 Is SsisS saa sssss
eolelno. Hard oue1Ace0 en0 Devo6 eoo
u. op0eane. 0oo0 schools e66 eleoe 3
ea1lseoA Msesly ~ the laeA 2 sse.issi
sss . esssa & sksilev dsotks Wfit
eee $780,. Pheeotx Lu0beS Co. epes
Reef f03fEb 81 0oStsnS's 81 feds.
Subscribe fog The Daily Leader. Box
IT'D. Great Falls. Montana. OIL news
ct 9fee copy big Oh edition recently u.
t :Sss; n x:s5; s 'i1 months 1925;
Fza1 WzNfil6: ia dsssFsSslos and
price. yoAn J. Black. Chippewa Falls.
.~.NA N0EL 0EE0
CHOICE a1N6Et "a. s seats pound.
tss 81. IsGesssr. Mssaiastos.
---fEzCT01 61LE -
t0kEcf6s9Rf 3zLE & Z to - h. I:
f a;seS:. Sss. tor list. c. J. ooer't'
t0E SzEE-3.30-66. 1855 Aolfman
Tsylee tractoss. two steam engines: and
5ssTs1s ssSs, HxviE, ' soEr
P60TTRY 1NN N5S0o
s6x87 taiS 1;ssdisS Sol: EsS:> e;
WIN. persa : Gsssat,eid e c.. 4 Butte sS.s
FCREbkE6 HA1CHfNG EGGS Fishel'i
white Rocks: also 8. c. Brown Leghorns
and s :..s,. Laasssaa.: he.yy layers. ~;
hatches guaranteed. Also cockerels and
pullets tor sale. Please reserve ad. fol
future orders. AacPhersou, Box cl3
~ C16l10E CCTTE1
cA661GE t6TEk6 az fnlves. Dreosid
9 thrse for 400. Lusher .Bfothers
60ISCW0600
30 f.f[f. N6SE.fff 1E6 71kf0Gs
worme that tnfest horses. Use Sur.
Gfsst fsils. Won't. ~ =
fWANf 70 fE11E q take charge 81 :
country newspapeP In Montana. james
r.. Lowell. Leith, North Dakota.
ATTRNFIQN, EISHE1NEN
NOTICE, F1SHEkNEN-16e hest bait 81
earth for whitefish and trout. maggots
500 per can: cans for $500 Instruc
lions how 20 use with each can. Postpaid
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-18
the STATE

Valter-Farmers Of this section
have commenced spring work.
Roundup-A branch Of the Saliva
ton army has been opened here.
Darby-David Burke, for 20 years
10 resident of this section, died at his
home few days ago.
sumed in the Ohio well at Ragged
Point.
Helena-James w. Rodgers has
been appointed chief deputy state
treasurer.
Harlowton-The Arstat we'll, drill
ling near Shawmut, cut into q nice
showing of oil in the Kootenai sands
IL few days ago.
Boulder-Edward Wise. a miner,
80 years of age, was killed few days
ago by the premature explosion Of
10 blast Of giant powder.
Hamilton-The oil excitement has
extended to the Bitter Root and land
IL being leased in the neighborhood
of this center.
Deer Lodge-William Doney, To-
cally known az the mayor of Pixies
Peak" a pioneer and gold prospect
or. was found dead near his home
few days ago.
Harlowt0n-When ]. D. Grant
lighted match to see how much
gasoline he had in his auto tank, an
explosion resulted and the garage of
Albert Erickson was burned.
Winnett-Walter Winnett, who
owns much of the land In this neigh
borhood, recently sold q 40-acre tract
adjoining the Winnett townsite for
$4,000 to a Seattle syndicate.
Helena-One of the final acts Of
the legislature was to pass the bill
creating the office of state purchas-
ing agent. Every article needed by
the state will be bought through this
official.
Chestcr-A freight engine. while
taking on coal. was almost complete
ly buried by 100 tons of coal when
the apron of the coal chute caught
and could not be closed.
Billings--Mrs. Roy Montayne has
arrived here from Sweden looking
for her husband, who came to Mon
tana nine years ago. He enlisted in
the army as a single man and Mrs.
Montayne has not since heard from
him.
LewistOwn-TheW ildschultz-Har-
rison Green Royalty association filed
its agreements, ETC.. with the county
clerk and recorder. The concern Is
capitalized for $175.000, the trustees
being Matthias Wildschultz, Harrison
Green and L. w. Robinson, Jr.
Lewistown-The owners Of the
Elk Basin shares here, received on
the trade-in of Frantz stock after
the purchase Of the Frantz Corpora
ton by the Elk Basin, are receiving
another dividend on their holdings
in the big company and lot of this
money represents Cat Greek oil.
Lewistown-Fergus county is now
about to institute an action agains,
Judith Basin county to recover sore
$4,000 excess school money alleged
to have been paid the new county,
the error arising. 1t Is explained.
through settling upon a valuation in
stead Of . per capita basis.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-18

wrote, land I wish before the clos
ing days Of this administration, again
to say how admirably they served
the needs of the nation and how I'M
selfishly they devoted their fine tai
ents to the government in every
crisis which faced us during the crit
ical days of the war"
The president added:
ITO state that either Mr.. Baruch
or Mr.. Ryan had influenced the &C.
ton of the federal trade commission
in fixing the cost of production or
attempting to dictate the recommen-
dalton, either of the war industries
board or any of the price fixing COM
mittees, Is Utterly foolish and without
foundation in fact.
"The price of copper was fixed
solely BY me upon the recommends
ton of the war industries board and
the federal trade commission, after
full examination into the costs of
production and without any attempt
upon the part of the copper produc-
ers or Mr.. Baruch or Mr.. Ryan to
exert any pressure upon this govern
ment or upon anybody connected
with either Of the boards having to
do with these matters
The president said the charges and
limitations against the men had been
satisfactorily answered. but that q
statement Of the facts by him as to
the cost fixing might further clarity
the situation"
AS a matter of fact" the presi-
dents letter said. "Mr. Bernard Ba-
ruch and Mr.. John d. Ryan. whose
names have been linked with irres-
ponsible gossip in connection with
the fixing Of the price Of copper, had
nothing whatever to do with the price
fixing negotiations, which finally re-
suited In the statement I made fixing
the price, either at the time the price
was fixed or subsequent thereto.
"Judge Lovett acted % chairman
Of the committee which considered
the first price fixing Of copper and.
after due consideration. reported to
the president. In September, 1917,
that he had fixed the price at 23h
cents q pound on condition that the
wages Of the employees Of the copper
producing companies should not be
reduced below the then prevailing
price which was based on 81 cent
copper.
"A year later a readjustment OF
the price was made necessary by an
increase in the railroad rates and
cost Of supplies. and after negotia-
tions. which extended over many
months. q further increase was rec.
commended by Mr.. Robert Brooking
chairman OF the war industries
board. Neither Mr.. Baruch nor Mr.
Ryan had any part in these negotia-
tions which resulted in the fixing oil
the price announced by me-"
The president said that for si1
months after this country entered
the war no price for copper was fix
ed and that the producers took thu
admirable position that they woult
furnish all the copper necessary To-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-18
STOP THAT ACHE !!

Don't worry and complain about q
bad back. Get rid Of that pain and
lameness! Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Many grateful people have used them
and know how effective they are.
Here's convincing case.
Mrs. A. Vincent, AIS N. Third St.,
4issoula, Mont, says: II had a bad
spell with my kidneys, which affected
me all over. My back ached 30 bad,
It seemed as though it would kill me
and many nights could hardly lie
down. Mornings it was all I could
do to get out of bed and dress my
colt. my back was 80 stiff and sore.
When I bent over. cutting pains
caught me across my kidneys and for
. minute could hardly move. MY
Kidneys acted irregularly and I sui
tered with Inflammation Of the blad-
der. Headaches and dizziness nearly
drove mo wild. sometimes. and I
hardly knew whore I was at. got
Doan's Kidney Pills and It only took
two boxes to entirely rid me Of the
oackache and other trouble. I felt
uke . different person In every way
and ! haven't suffered with kidney
complaint since"
Price SOC. 1t all dealers. Don't
simply ak for . kidney remedy-set
Ooeno Kidney Pills-&he same that
1ro. Vtncont had. Footer.N ilburu
Co.. 1fro.. Buffalo. N. Z.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-18

An a&hleto trains for every race.
A man i q strong q his blood
and - Old - his arteries. Mako
your blood reddsr, your health
bst&sR By taking that old fash
loned blood tonic-sold City yeaxs
aeo and still good - gold"-
namely, Dr.. Pisroeis Golden Med
ical Discovery. This tonic and
blood purifier , made up q Bloed
root Oregon Grape rooA Queea's
root, Stone root, Cherry Bari,
without alcohol, IN liquid or tahlst
form. Il puts vim, vigor, vitality
into your blood and arteries. Try
Il now. Sold By ~ druggists, q
seod 10 cents to DE-. Pieros's
Invahdg' Hotel in Buffalo, n. Y,
foe . tziA package a 0oldsa
Medical Discovery tablets, and
write for free eon6dsntial medical
advieA
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-18
FAR,a LANps roR sALE

fzf3dSSS s. b 5sSfS az = SH az 1sSos:
irrigated DI1TBB BOOT VALLEY
Nootan6s on The sunny Pacific slope
Herr crop failures afe. absolutely "a.
known. Al grains, hat. potatoe6. $3.50
aud i've stock couetry; excellent schools.
state university; best roads In state
superb climate WITH mild open winters
Wtite for tree booklet. ". r. RlCE
Montana. Danvers miles on Milwaukee.
Price $500. or 5000 and reserve 40 A.
oil right. Paul Gray, Monida, Mont.
100 ACRES good land near ROY, MONT.
This land lies just east Of Black Butte
holes now going down nearby. II you
are looking for oil land better look this
over. For further information address
E. D. JamisQn. SAND CQULEE. MONT.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-18
WELR WANTED-0ENERAL
MEN and WOMEN to prepare for Tele.
graph positions. Good salaries. Low
Tuition. Write for particulars. Pacific
Telegraph Institute, Spokane. Wash.


SCHOOL PATR0N("You say your home
is in Indiana3 How in the world did
you come to teach away out here In
Montana?
TEACHER--"Oh! Thru The Albert Teach.
ers' Agency. They place teachers all
over the Northwest. Their office is in
the Peyton Building. Spokane.
TELEGRAPHY (both Morse and Wire.
less), taught quickly. Recognised BY
west. Hundreds Of graduates. Tremen
dous demand. $1GO to $40 monthly. Can
earn living expenses spare time. FREE
booklet. Butte College Telegraphy. Butte.
ENTER A BUSINESS Of your own. No
soliciting, no eanvassing. 4 money ma,
e. 18th Ave-, SPOKANE, WASH.
AGENTS FOR THE INCOME TAX BOOK.
keeper. Government requirements and
extensive newspaper publicity create de-
nand; every farmer. merchant and pro-
fessional man needs our system. which
retails at $3.50: practically self.seller
big profits to agents: SIS to $50 day.
Sample copy ON receipt Of :: with return
privilege. The Income Tax Bookkeeper;
321-323 Monadnock Building. SAN
FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-18

sANArAHWN
PL&1SzNT rooms, Somefife sarroundinss
100 Seventh avenue north. Great Falls
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14
Oils CONTINUE
T0ADvANcEl IN
DAYS TRADING

New York, Oct. 14-On the stock
exchange today additional advances
in prices of crude ard refined prod
ucts furnished the basis for an ad-
vance in domestic oils, several OF
these gaining l to 1 Il points. Mex
lean Petroleum was strongest OF
the foreign group, rising "a points
on reports that the company may
soon make an announcement OF
favorable import
Elsewhere the uncertain move
ment of the opening outlined, steels
and rails displayed increased heaVt-
ness. Among the latter Western
Pacific preferred, lost four points,
and Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey seven points.
Call money opened and extended
into next week at per cent. Lib
erty bonds were firm and Seaboard
Air Line issues made further re-
covery from yesterdays severe de-
cline.
Oils continued to be the center
OF attraction at the opening Of TO-
days stock market, the foreign
group being adjusted to further
liquidation. Royal Dutch lost ~
points and Pan-American Petrol
cum and General Asphalt also were
heavy. United States Steel reacted
only slightly, but Bethlehem and
Crucible Steels, as wei las Ameri-
can Sugar, Ajax Rubber, Boesch
Magnetic and Virginia Carolina
Chemical lost substantial fractions
National Lead, American LinSeed
preferred and Virginia Iron, Coal
and Coke, featured the few strong
shares.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14
POLLING PLACES
IN NINE SCHOOLS

Polls at the special school tax
levy election open at 7 o'clock to-
morrow morning and close at
o'clock IN the afternoon. The Argus
Wednesday printed voting precinct
boundaries established by the board
of education for this election and
nine school buildings have been
designated for voting places
The schools are located:
Hawthorne-Eighth street and
Third avenue.
IfVing-Twelfth street and Ninth
avenue.
Willard-Ninth street and TWEEN
ty-first avenue.
Edison-Ninth street and Forty
fourth avenue.
kemble = Nineteenth street and
Fifth avenue.
Eugene Field - Twenty-ninth
street and Seventh avenue
AUdubon-Twenty-seventh street
and Seventeenth avenue.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES stree
and Seventh avenue.
Horace Mann - Thirty-seyenth
street and Fourteenth avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14
LACK OF BUYING
BRINGS SAG IN
WHEAT PRICES

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Wheat prices
tended to sag today in the absence
of any aggressive buying. Selling,
however, was of only a scattered
sort and the market held within
narrow limits. Too big a warehouse
supply OF all grain was talked of as
the chief bearish factor. Opening
quotations which varied from I'M
changed figures to Ne lower, for
wheat, with December $1.12A to
s1.12k, and May s116h to SLIT,
were followed BY numerous small
changes averaging a little below
yesterdays finish.
Late some export business to-
gether with dry weather COM
plants and the possibility that the
government report tomorrow might
prove bullish brought about an ad-
vance. The close was strong, 2Hc
to SIC net higher, with December
1159 to 1.15A and May 1.19% to
10.
Talk Of burning corn for fuel
gave comparative strength to the
corn market After opening nc TO
&c higher, including December at
47kc, the market declined some
what but then hardened again.
Country offerings were small.
The close was firm, " q sc to lie
net higher with December, ATS Z
to 47kc.
Oats were steadied by the action
of corn, starting unchanged to Bc
off, December 53Ac and later keep
ing near to the initial range.