davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-08

sheep-Receipts Of sheep were esti-
mated at 20 loads or about 1880 head.
II was ouotabiy steady to strong and not
much change was noted in prices A
small drive-in OF clipped California lambs
sold at SS.25.
westerns, ss5o@1o.65; spring lambs. ma
tives. Ssoo6s5o; spring lambs, culls, ma
tives. S460@5oo; shorn yearlings, $3.50
7.5o; feeder lambs. s5.o096.o0; FEEDER
yearlings, $I0o94.5o; shorn ewes, $s.ooQ
80: Gull ewes. 81. l.00Q2.60.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-08

Ebe Nem nork 6imes.
BY ALEXANDER DANA MOVES.


New York, July THE en-
thusiasm derived from the spirited
upturn in stock market prices on
Wednesday played an important role
in today's transactions. During most
of the trading period substantially
higher prices were recorded, but ul-
timately the market encountered the
profit taking that was to be expected
following such a rapid advance and
quotations eased off until some of
the more active issues showed losses
for the day. This, however, was es-
entially true of the industrials. The
rails, for the most part, not only
held their gains of the day before,
but added to them.
That the market as a whole could
face heavy profit taking without suf-
fering heavier recessions than devel-
oped was in itself a sign of a changed
situation.
Loss In Rerserye Ratio.
The weekly reserve bank statements
showed loss in reserve ratio, both for
the New York bank and the system as
well. In the case of the former there was
decline of, nearly points from 70.7
to 66S and the ratio as compared with
week ago declined from CO.'S to 60.
The drop in ratio in the New York dis
trict was due to an increase in circulation
and heavy loss in gold reserves.
Both the cotton and grain markets ad-
vanced today. In the case Of the former,
activities at Liverpool have been some
what OF a governing influence recently.
There Is reason to believe that the textile
industry In England has turned the cor
ner and this would make for increasing
demand here. Added to this is the evi-
dence of small crop and even the heavy
carryover cannot act as a complete dam.
per. Further reports of crop damage in
the northwest helped the grain markets
to the extent of causing the covering
Of speculative commitments by those who
have operating for the decline.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-08
New York Cotton.

New York, July THE New York cot
ton market opened steady at an advance
Of sos points, in response to higher Liv-
erpool cables and soon showed net ad-
vances Of 5000 points on active positions
with October selling at 12.70c. Scattered
southern hedge selling was reported at
the start, but 1t was not in sufficient
volume to make much impression on the
market and sprices held generally steady
toward the middle of the morning.
Favorable weather advices failed to cre-
ate any selling power and after early Of
ferings had been absorbed, the market
worked higher on trade and Wall Street
buying, net advances being 20924 points
around midday.
Continued covering on reports of an
increasing export demand in the south and
firmer spot basis sent the market "a
to rs points net higher in the afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-08
New York Sugar.

New York, July THE improved de-
nand for refined sugar led to more &C.
tive buying in the raw sugar market and
caused an advance Of bc In prices, with
were sales late yesterday Of about $4,000
outpost refiners was reported and 1000
bags Of Cubas from store in Philadelphia
also were sold, all on the basis OF 4hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-08
Liberty bond Prices.

New York, July Liberty bonds at
noon: 3hs S6.64; first As, 1874; second
As, s71s bid; first AVS, s7.44; second
AVS, 1922; third AIS, s7.0s; fourth rs,
s73S; Victory AIS, 1924; Victory 4&s'
1886.
4s, 8734 second 4s, S7.12; first KS,
S7.46; I'd AIS. $780,. third 4As sI02;
4th ANS, S7.2S; Victory S&s. 1896; VIC
torv ASS Q8 36
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-08
sioux City Live STOCK.

Sioux City, Ia, July 7.-Cattle-Re-
eeipts, 1900 head: market steady. lss
higher; fed steers and yearlings, $500 @
$50; fat cows and heifers. ssso@ 100
csivss ssso0S.oo; feeding cows and
heifers, $4,000 400; stockers. $500 os;as;
Hogs-Receipts. 10000 head; market
shippers. 10 to ise hissss packers; a ssssdy Y
@s.So; heavy, ;7.5o0s.ss: bulk OF sales
sheep-Receipts. 100 head; market
strong. -
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-08
Minneapolis Grain,

Minneapolis, July 7.-Flour--Uuchange
Bran-S13.25@15.00.
Wheat-Receipts, 204 cars, compared
with 143 cars a year ago. Cash No. i
northern, $1.s2h @1.42h; July, $1.22h
September. $1.26h.
Corn--No. 8 yellow, 47@4se.
Oats-No. 3 white, 32h case.
Barley-43@4Sc.
Rye-No. ., $1I201.14.
Flax-No. /, $1.81h OLSEN.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-08

Hogs-Receipts of hogs continue fairly
liberal. today's run being estimated at
a0S loads or 1880 head. The shipper
market was strong to 10c higher than
yesterday with top at $9.2o, being 15c
higher. The packer market was generally
steady. the slow sale of common packers
giving this end weak appearance. Bulk
of sales was ss.S0@s.oo.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-08
New York Money.

New York. July Prime Mercantile
Paper-6A A@61a per cent.
Exckfnge-1rregular.
Sterling - Demand, s3.7oS; cables.
$3.71x.
Francs-Demand, 1850; cables. 1870.
Belgian Francs-Demand, 7.s1c; cables,
1880.
Guilders-Demand, 80 soc; cables. s27Oc.
Lire-Demand. 4.s2c; cables, 4.s4c.
Marks-Demand, 1.S2c; cables, 1880.
Greece-Demand, $3.50.
Sweden-Demand, 21.75c.
Norway-Demand, 1405c.
Argentine-Demand 1850.
Brazilian-Demand 10.S7c.
Montreal-11 1916 PEI cent discount.
Time Loans-Steady; all per cent.
low, 5h per cent; ruling rate. 5h per
cent; closing bid. 5 per cent; offered at
5h per cent; last loan, 51s per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-08
Kansas City Prndnce.

Kansas City. July 7.-Eggs-Unchanged
Butter-Creamery. 1c higher, 3sc: pack
ing, 1c higher. 17c.
Butter fat, Sc higher. 3Sc
Poultry-Hens, 1c higher. 2oc; others
unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-08
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. July Butter, higher; cream
cry, extras, 3shc; standards. a6Mc;
firsts. 31G35hc; seconds. 2793oc.
Eggs-Higher: receipts. 1S.504 cases:
firsts. 26Q27c; at mark. cases included.
27@2s.
Poultry-Alive. higher; fowls. zse;
broilers, 25Q30c
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-08
Kansas City Live stock,

Kansas City, July 7.-Cattle--ReceiptA
5000 head: market. beef steers and year
hinn.,- ,hinss, mostly steady to strong; spots.
best medium weight steers, $500; winter
grassers. $7.25; calves. 25o higher; best
yealers, $8.266S.60; all other classes gem
orally. steady; Gamers, mostly $1.b0; good
and choice cogs, $4.7505.75; good heif-
ers, s6.75; early sales stock steers. $3.50
95.25.
Hogs-Receipts 5000 head; market
steady to 10c higher; mostly Soc higher
than yesterdays average: best lights and
mediums to packers and shippers, 1885;
choice 250-pound butchers, sS.20; bulk Of
ss.259S.4o; pigs. steady; choice kinds.
$40
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 5000 head;
market. sheep steady; native ewes $500
400: best lambs strong; others, steady;
top native $102b
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-08
New York Dried Fruits.

New York. July 7.-Evapo-ated Apples
Nominal.
Prunes and Apricots-Fair trade
Peaches-Quiet.
Raisins-Steady
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-08
New York Produce,

New York, July 7.-Butter-Firm.
creamery, higher than extras, 38h @ 3sc;
creamery extras. $50: creamery firsts,
35h 037hc.
Eggs-Firm: fresh gathered. extra
firsts. 36@37c; frsts, s3035c.
Cheese-Firm; receipts. 1888 lbs. State
whole milk flats. fresh specials, 17A0
17%c. Twins, 17017hc.
Live poultry. quiet and unchanged
Dressed poultry firmer: fowls. 20936c;
old roosters, l6921c
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-08
Kansas City Grair

Kansas City, July 7.-Wheat-July,
$1.10h; September, $1.12; December.
$f.14Z.
corn-July. 5ohc; September. 64Hc; De-
cember, 65hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-08
Kansas City HAY

Kansas City. July 7.-Hay-unchanged
to s2.o0 lower; choice timothy $1S.509
1s.0o: new. $500 o 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-08
st. Louis Grain.

st. Louis, July 7.-Wheat-July, $1.15%
bid: September, $1.17h bid.
Corn-July, 57Ac; September, $3.50.
Oats-34hc bid: September, 37xc c asked
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-08
st, Joseph Live stock,

St Joseph, July 7.-Hogs-Receipts
10000 head; steady to 1oc higher; top.
s9.4O: bulk Of sales, $s.oo@s.35.
Cattle--Receipts, 1000 head; steady to
25c higher; steers, ss.0o@s.oo; cows and
heifers, $3.5o@s.60: calves. s6.60@9.15:
stockers and feeders. S425@s.25.
higher; 'pss. lambs, So oaioSo; iIS % ewes, ;s.aSS
415
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-08
Chicago Potatoes,

Chicago, July 7.-Potatoes-Steady: re.
ceipts 43 cars; Virginia, $3.76@4.50 per
bbl. Carolina, S3.0o@3.4o per bbl.; Kan.
sas Early Ohios, $50 cwt.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-08
Linseed Oil.

Linseed OIL.
Duluth, Mimi, July 7.-Linseed-On
track and arrive $1.83
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-08
Loss In Rerserye Ratio.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.

By Updike Grain Co. DO 2627. July 7.
Art. Open High Low. Close. Yes.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-08
Live Stock

Omaha. July 7.
Receipts were Cattle. Hogs Sheep
Monday, July
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-08

Receipts ana disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock Yards Omaha, Neb..
for ~ hours. ending at 3 p. m. July
z, 1921:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-08
Market Financial and Industrial News Of the Day
Bonds and Notes
CopyriRht 1921. c

The following quotations furnished by
the Omaha Trust company:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-08
Foreign Exchange Rates.

Following are today's rates Of exchange
as compared with the par valuation. Fur
nished by the Peters National Bank:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-08
New York Coffee.

New JOrk V0Iee.
New York. July THE market for cof-
fee futures was higher today, owing to
advances In Brazil. some buying by
houses with Brazilian connections and a
scattering demand which was probably
encouraged by reports Of Q better feeling
in the early stock market. The market
opened at an advance OF ! to II points.
There was some scattered selling IN
easier Rio exchange rates. but It was
readily absorbed and some Of the buy
Ing here may have been connected with
rumors of unfavorabie weather conditions
In Sac Paulo
September advanced to 650c. with act
i've months generally selling IL to 30
points net higher Last prices were a
few points off from the best under real
izing, with the market closing at net
advance of 13 to 20 points Closing bids:
July. 6.20c; September, 6.45c; October.
$500: December. s.ssc; January, s.s7c;
March. 7.2oc: May. 1850.
Spot Coffee-Dull. Rio To. eh@6Kc;
Santos Is, 9M19Xc
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-08
Omaha Grain
Omaha, July ].

Omaha, July 4.
Only AZ cars of grain were re-
ported in today, with wheat Ia, corn
l8 and oats 10. Wheat prices were
generally 3@4c higher. Corn was
lH@2c up. White advanced 1Hc
and yellow and mixed &c. Oats were
A@lc higher. Rye was nominal
and barley Sc higher. There was a
good demand for everything on the
list today.
WHEAT
No: ! hard: ! car. $40; 3 cars. s1.15
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-08

was closed Taft charged tho fury and
that charge is still spoken OF as one OF
the abest and clearest ever made
When the verdict was given and the
case closed. Taft was told that his charge
to the Jury was a marvel OF olearness. OF
profound exposition Of the law and also
OF the relation OF tho evidence to tho
law. In reply Taft said that while the
case was on trial he made careful study
of the Jury and was at last convinced
In a verdict which would not be justified.
He therefore undertook in his charge TO
set forth the relations OF the evidence
to the law and an exposition OF the law
so that the jury would be able TO reach
Just verdict. The verdict was in full
accord with the principle and statements
contained In the charge.
In Patent Case.
Important and expensive litigation fol-
lowed the invention OF Charles Hall OF
process for manufacturing aluminium to
commercial advantage. Tho issue In
volved was whether or not there had
been an infringement of patents. The
cause was OF national interest because
1t was realised that the discovery OF the
process for the commercial manufacture
OF aluminium by artificial means meant
very much to American industry. TAFT
sat as Judge in this litigation.
Some months afterwards he happened
to be at Oberlin. where he met one or
two distinguished chemists who had not
been associated with this litigation. They
spoke to him Of his decision, saying that
while 1t was n mastery exposition OF
patent law II was also an exposition OF
chemistry which would have justified the
appointment Of him as professor OF chem
istry In a great university Taft appre-
ciated the complement, but said that he
had received some assistance from widely
known chemists
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-08

Total sales, s47.1oo.
Money-Close 5h per cent; Wednes-
days close, 51s per cent.
Marks-Close, .0133A.
sterling-Close, $s.7oh: wednesday
close, $3.71h. .. ...
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-11
GREAT WORK OF U. S.
REMOUNT STATION
Accomplishing Much to BuilG
Unexcelled Line Of Cavalry
Horses Invaluable to

The World War was the great cal
dron IN which birth was given 10
many organizations looking to the
leadership OF America In every path
Of economic activity; and no such ac-
tivity bearing on the future OF one OF
our most vital essentials compares
with that Of the American Remount
Association, an organization composed
Of some OF the c0untry's leading men.
II came into being as q result OF the
dire necessity OF more and better
blooded horses for the United States
Army. Thus, with kindred organiza-
tions, II is promoting one OF the most
important undertakings looking to-
ward our future security.
The object OF the Remount Asocia-
tion is the improvement. of general
purpose horse conditions in every
State in the Union; and because OF
the importance OF the work entalled,
Col. F. S. Armstrong, OF the United
States Army, has been placed in
charge, with headquarters in Washing
ton, d. c., where his department Is in
close touch with every other govern
mental agency. The Remount Associa-
tion, with the cooperation Of others
similarly engaged. has, during the
eighteen months OF Its existence,
succeeded in getting one hundred and
Elxtyfour stallions-eighty-five Of
which were donated by patriotic or
ganizations and individuals-for dis
tribution throughout the country, to
be utilized by farmers desirous OF
raising the standard Of their horses.
In laying out the work, 1t was de-
cided to profit by the experience OF for
eign governments and locate thorough
bred sires in every grazing community
OF the country. The whole was div
ided into zones, and plan OF breed
ing, to the interest of the farmers OF
America, inaugurated. Recent reports
from the Associations headquarters
in Washington show that there has
been an average OF fifty-five mares for
each stallion, although the breeding
a meeting Of the Association, 1t was
shown that there was q demand for
some seven hundred horses last
Spring, and that, for the coming
Spring, this demand will be doubled
or even trebled.
Both the race courses and the thor
oughbred nurseries constantly are
being drawn upon for horses of proven
courage in the acid test OF racing.
1t remains for them to produce the
only type that measures up to the
standard destined to supply the United
State cavalry remounts worthy Of the
men in the service.
1t may be added that, owing to the
broad plan Of fostering the industry
of horse breeding as practiced for
generations by the British, French and
Italian Governments, these countries
were In the enviable position of ability
to osupply their armies with good
mounts, whereas, America, which had
never introduced such system wax
obliged to draw upon the resources
Of the allied nations to horse her men.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-11
Clean Poultry Yard
Checks Summer Roup

Keeping coops and yards clean
and allowing the chicks good range
over. grassy places win do much
toward preventing summer roup in
the flock Of young birds, according
to poultrymen at the College Of Ag-
riculture. The coOps should be ven
tilated to allow the entrance Of
plenty Of fresh air and in no case
should be oyercrowded with birds.
When summer roup becomes preva-
lent in the flock the use Of a dis
infectant should be used to control
1t. Adding what potassium perman-
ganate viii stay on dime to each
gallon of datsr will prevent spread
Of the disease.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-11
Taylor Co. Farmers
Organize Association

Organization Of the Taylor County
Cooperative Pure bred Bull Asso-
citation has practically been COM
pleted with the enrolment of enough
farmers to represent $50 cows, ac-
cording to report by E. M. Prewitt,
dairy extension specialist from the
College of Agriculture, who coop
Grated with County Agent J. L.
Miller and farmers Of the county in
forming the organization. The herds
of the farmers who have enrolled
viii be improved by the use Of three
pure-bred Jersey sires, which will be
purchased after the organization
meeting, scheduled for the very near
future.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-11

much happiness through many many
years, and in death not be divided.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. James and
children visited relatives at Genet
Saturday and Sunday and attended
church.
Mrs. Daisy Lowe went to Noun
tain Springs Sunday.
Mrs. Nan Benningfield and daugh-
ter, Miss Maude, and niece, Miss
vina Benningfield, were in Bowen
Tuesday having some dental work
done.
Mrs. virgie Derickson and Miss
Anna Denckson were guests Of Mrs.
Lula Derickson Tuesday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert L. Martin went
to Bobbie Ridge Monday for Mr..
Martin to work in the oil fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Smythe and
daughter, Miss Nora Smythe, at
tended church at Bowen Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burke
have returned TO their home at
Beattyville after an extended visit
with the formers father, Mr.. Geo.
p. Burke here.
Mrs. r. M. Morton has been very
sick but Is better.
We learn of the marriage Of Miss
Lula Cunningham and Mr.. George
Derickson, Jr., who were married
last Friday at Beattyville. Miss Cum
ningham is the handsome daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. ID. Cunningham.
Of Stanton, and George is the son Of
Mr. and Mrs. G.. NJ Deriekson, Of
.his place. We wish the young couple
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-11
Wheat Yield Increased
By Acid Phosphate

Treating wheat ground with acid
phosphate resulted in an increase Of
five bushels of grain an acre for
Henry Harmon, Marion county
farmer, who co-operated with the
Extension Division Of the College Of
Agriculture and County Agent H. j.
Childress, in conducting the demon
stration. Mr.. Harmon applied l5O
pounds Of acid phosphate on one
field and left a similar field un-
treated for comparison. The treated
field yielded 20 bushels of high
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-11
sIx-R0oM BRIck BUNGALOW

A beautiful home and 80 acres Of
fine land, in the best section of
Woodford county, only three miles
from Versailles, near church, school
and trolley line, hard wood floor.
concrete basement, gas for light and
heat, new six-acre tobacco barn.
Former price, $lo,5O0. Present bar
gain price, $4,000. Party forced to
sacrifice. W. II. RAUlEY, YER
sailles. KY. (s0-6t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-11
Levee
Ethel West, Correspondent

Miss Mary Douglas, who has been
visiting Mrs. Ettie Hainline, has re
turned to her home at Stanton.
Mr.. Garland Monroe, of Mt. Ster-
ling, spent Saturday night with Mr..
Vernon Witt.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Nc
Claim, a fine boy.
Mr.. Sanford and Miss Lucy Gar
rett spent Saturday with Mrs. Chas.
West.
Misses Carrie and Eva Paisley had
as their guests Sunday Misses Nellie
Witt, Mary Douglas and Bessie West
Miss Edna Rose, of Paris; Miss
Catherine tHammonda Of Ashland;
and Miss Anna Mae Reissinger, of
Mt. Sterling, spent Thursday night
and Friday with their aunt, Mrs.
Chas. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Anderson
are rejoicing over their new baby
girl.
Mrs. Blanche Knox spent the week
end with Mrs. Ettie Hainline.
Mrs. Pete Rainey and daughters,
Mamie, Bessie and Anna Lizzie,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Charles West.
Mrs. Charles West had as her
guests Monday afternoon, Mrs. John
Myers, Of Hazard; Mrs. Jennie Yo-
cum, of Cain Greek and Mrs. w. M.
Riessinger, Mt. Sterling.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-11
: Lena LaugbIin, Correspondent


Mr.. Henry Gillaspie and Mr.. and
Mrs. Brock and son, Henry Preston,
Of Mt. Sterling, spent Sunday with
Mrs. w. b. Crouch.
Mrs. William +. Harberg and
children, Ruth Jewell and Billy Ed,
Of st. Louis, Mo-, are home for
months visit with her mother, Mrs.
John Taul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Williams spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mar
tha Jones, at johnson Station.
Miss Laura Bell Dalzell spent
Thursday night with Mrs w. b.
Crouch.
Miss Elsie Henry spent Friday
afternoon with her aunt, Mrs. Ash
ton Gilkey, Of North MiddIetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Kenney and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Conner Fletcher, of near
Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taul had as
their guest Sunday their daughter,
Mrs. W. f. Harberg, of st. Louis,
Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clinken-
beard, of Carlisle; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Taul and Mr.. and Mrs. Blu
ford Curtis and children, spent the
day Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs John
Taul.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Fletcher
spent Sunday with relatives at the
Levee.
Mrs. e. H. Crouch and daughters,
Ida Lou and Margaret, spent last
Thursday with Mrs.. w. B. Crouch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troup Clark spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. 7. d. !
Bentley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cravens spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cal Caywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy May spent |
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ella
Lane, of near Sharpsburg.
Miss Elsie Henry has returned
home after a ten days visit with her
aunt, Mrs. W. B. Crouch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watt Ishmael spent
Sunday with his brother, Mr.. Sam
Ishmael Of this place.
Several from this place attended |
the meeting at Payton's Lick.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-11

The world doesn't stop for you 20
saddle your troubles on it. It's fly
ing SO last it leaves the growlers all
in the air, on the ragged edge Of
nothing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-11

Sometimes man in charge Of
other peoples business imagines he
owns the earth and finds, too late,
that he hasn't wire enough to fence
Il in.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-11

Too many people imagine that
charity means attending to other
peoples business when they are not
paid for doing il.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-11

When you sting a boob once he
has enough and he gets leary, but
yoa can always sell wise guy the
same gold bricks twice.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-11

grade wheat an acre, while the un-
treated field yielded 15 bushels Of
inferior grain per acre.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-11

Conscience makes towards Of us
all and fashion makes monkeys Of
US.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-08-11
Rosslyn

" Vina Benningfield, Correspondent :
. stsss s&s .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
WHEAT PRICES UP
ON CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO, Nov. 4. - Upturns in
the price of wheat took place today.
helped by Victory bonds at par and
by predictions Of frost in Argentina.
Closing quotations of wheat, al
though unsettled were l "a TO ?
is net higher with December at
1O1 10 101 Is and May loo TO los
Is. Corn gained ga to l 1-2c and
oats II a IS TO "a. Provisions
finished unchanged TO zoe higher
At first the wheat market showed
a downward tendency the result Of
an accumulation Of overnight orders
TO sell. The fact, however. that val
ues had broken eleven cents q bushel
within a week caused a reaction 20
be looked for in many quarters. and
the question was raised whether any
considerable part Of the United
States expOrtable surplus remained
TO be disposed Of. estimates being
current that 100000 to 10000
600 bushels sold 10 the seaboard
were yet 20 be shipped.
Corn and oats rallied with wheat
Rural offerings Of corn were light.
More attention was given 10 the
movement fostcred by bankers and
government officials 70 aid farmers
in holding corn for better prices.