davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27
RETAIL
Great Portrait Painter.

Gilbert Charles Stuart was an Amer
,can portrait painter born in Nara.
gansett, r. L. IN 1856. He became
the protege Of Scottish painter
named Alexander, whom he accom-
panied to Edinburgh but was set
adrift by the death Of his patron, and
for many years led "A wandering life
In London and America, till his great
gift as a portrait painter was recog-
nized In 1892 he returned to Amer
lea and painted portraits Of Wash
ington Jefferson and other noted
Americans. IIe died In 1923, and IL
buried In one Of the tombs of the old
burylng ground on Boston commons.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27
Sewing Machines Repaired

We furnish attachments, adjust and
repair all standard make sewing
machines, at your home in the city or
country, at reasonable charge. All
work guaranteed.
WIN. PASEW ak q SON,
$40 Quay Street.
Phone 68i J At Manitowoc, Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27

No matter how black or threatening
the outlook, keep working, keep Wis
uallzing your life dream, and some I'M
expected way viii surely open for its
fuldllment The abiding faith In a
power which will bring things out
right IN the end, which win harmoniSe
discord, has always been strong In men
and women who have done great
things In the world--Orison SWEET
Marden, In Chicago Daily News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

LOOAL AMI FENSONAL
Paul Esch left Friday on business
trip to Chicago.
Mrs. John West has returned from a
visit at Appleton.
Mrs. Walter KilIen is visiting with
friends at Chicago.
Mrs. M. Fl. Dempsey was a Milwau.
kee visitor Saturday.
Mrs. W. G. Kemper spent Sunday
with relatives at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Fred Schuette is visiting with
her daughter at Milwaukee.
Mr.. VIM Greenwood of Gibson was
caller at the Pilot Tuesday.
Ed. Clark was visiting at Milwaukee
and Madison Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs, Albert Kanter OF Brllion spent
Saturday with friends in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schuette return.
ed Friday from visit at Chicago.
Mr.. Albert Reynolds of Gibson made
call at the Pilot office Tuesday.
Misses Anna Maggie and Mary Haney
were visitors at Milwaukee Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mic Kettenhofen are
at Chicago for visit with friends
Miss Anna Schwartz who is teaching
at Sheboygan was home over Sunday.
Mr.. Max Wadzinskt of Centervllle
made call at the Pilot office Friday.
Mrs. f. r. Miller returned Friday
from a visit with friends at Milwaukee
Mr.. Joseph Jana of Branch made
call at the Pilot Office Tuesday,
Mrs. p. j. Kelley has returned from
visit with her daughter at Milwau-
kee.
Miss Ruth Schlei was the guest of
Miss Irene Reinhardt at Brillon Sun
day.
Mrs A. j. Wits and Miss Emma Ze-
man were visiting at Milwaukee Sat.
urday.
Miss Marcella Hall, teacher in
Milwaukee spent Sunday at her home
here.
Miss Leona Urban spent Sunday
with Miss Irma Karnopp at New Hols-
tein.
Miss Louisa Fechter has returned
from visit with friends at Menom.
inee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Groffman left
Friday for a visit with friends at APP
pleton,
Mrs. Frank Hoffman returned Fri
day from visit with friends at Mil
waukee,
Irwin Kunz has returned home from
a three weeks visit at Chicago and
New York
M. H, Murphy who is serving on the
grand jury at Milwaukee, was home
over Sunday.
Mrs. Jos McGraw and daughter Hell
en- spent Sunday with relatives at
Milwaukee.
The Misses Elizabeth and Martha
Marquardt spent Sunday with friends
at Milwaukee.
Mrs. r. Nemetz was the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. William Waskow, at
Racine Sunday.
Miss Verona Clark left Tuesday on
a "trip to New York in the interest of
Schuette Bros. store.
Mrs. A. w. Cocker returned TO She
boygan Monday after visiting with
friends in the city on Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27
Fall Short Of Greatness.

what the world calls greatness IS a
kind Of plaA which requires the right
kind OF human soil and moisture and
light for It's proper growth Many a
youth who was the idol Of his class
mates and professors at college. be-
cause they regarded him as man OF
the future, disappointed expectations
because he was never able TO tind
after leaving college the right social
atmosphere. --Chicago Journal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27
UalrY Market.

Sheboygan Falls, Wis. On the Wis
consin cheese exchange at Plymouth or
Monday 2,400 boxes of cheese were Off
cred. All sold AS follows: 100 twins at
Isle; so do at 1880; 1855 daisies at 1890;
$50 double daisies at l94c; 80 cases
Young Americas at 19c; No longhorns
or squares offered.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27
petrlmentala.

Want and wealth equally harden the
human heart, as frost and fire are both
alien TO the human flesh. Famine and
gluttony alike drive away nature from
the heart Of man. Theodore Parker.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27
Ancient Watermark.

Watermarks In paper have been
used from the earliest times John
Tate, papermaker OF Stevenson, In
1894 used an eIghtpetaled flower for
his watermark.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-10-27

The new house was done, and the
family was working feverishly getting
ready to 90 into it, Mother and
daughter were making or choosing
new hangings, curtains and cushions.
There were long family discussions
about what new pieces OF furniture
could be bought BY figuring closely
father managed to buy an oriental rug;
picture that was really good was
secured for over the living room fire
place; a new set Of dishes took the
place Of the old set eked out by odd
pieces, Every one worked and econ
omized willingly to adorn the new
home
Yet, strangely enough, the whole
family forgot one adornment that
should 60 in every one-indeed, the
chief adornment of all Without IL no
amount Of luxurious furnishing could
make comfortable, happy home;
with it two-room flat can be a home.
And it costs nothing at all. Is this
why il is so often forgotten?
| do not mean love Love is the
foundation stone, without which nc
home could be built at all. But this
thing is purely an adornment, lux.
ury, to make home lovelier, happier
to make 1t run smoothly
This chief adornment is courtesy
just common, everyday poiteness
such as we accord to the person WHOM
we meet but once, and such as we uSu
ally withhold from our best beloved
| Selected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
WHO'S HERE

COMBS.
John Becker, Delcn.
w. y. McCombs. Colorado SprinEa
G.. Real. Minneapolis.
A. Eiohwald. cuba. n. NJ
Frank Gormely. Los Angeles.
Mrs. J. u. Earnest. Ell Paso.
Bernardo Aiguin. San Marcial. y.
NJ.
c. A. Braddick. Denver.
Ralph q. Barney. Grants y. NJ.
Ed Harris. III Paso.
V. G. Coffey. las Vegas,
&. ~. Thompson. Las Vegas.
n. Il. weyant and wife. Kansas City.
$ Reddisou, Minneapolis
Mrs. A.. Reddison. Minneapolis.
A. y. Cornell. Clayton. y. NJ.
@. v Johnson ana wife. Roswell.
] 81 Montoya. Bernalillo.
\. X. BurriH. FL Paso.
W. J. Traycra, Kansas city.
STuRGES.
\. G~crsdorf. 81. LOUIS.
J. r.. sullivan, Denver
G. n. Lane. Wins.ow. AriE.
\. stanton. Erancia.
NJ. a. Gregory. Santa Re.
J II. Fraser. MagdRlcna.
W A. Mccullough ANA son Central
City. Neb.
n. d. Van Horn. san Francisco.
T. W. kaufman. Denver.
} :. Duran and wife. Glorieta y.
VI.
T.. Baca. Pcnablanca. y. NJ.
q. o.. Formon, Denver.
u. y. white. Portaies.
II. G.. Medley. MaEdslena.
ALNARADO.
L. NJ. We'll, Chicago.
". X. Enoch. Denver.
W. u. Lowe. Sew York City.
Luuia y. Robinson and son. SWAY tn
more. Pa.
@. NJ. Kalberg. Litchfield. II.
W. ]. Beatty. Kansas City.
George W oakley and wife, Kansas
City.
r. X. Berry and wife. Battle Creek.
Mich.
Paul Berry. Battle Creek. Mich.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
Boy Playing in
Street Hit by Auto

Several accidents were reported
yesterday afternoon.
Zenas Cook. 10 year old hoy living
at 1918 North Fifth street. was
bruised when no VAS hit by an auto
mobile at Sixth street n Roma ave
william Snapp was the driver
OF the auto. The hoy was playing in
the street at the time OF the accident
according to n report to the police.
Mrs. NJ II. Jones reported to the
police that her auto ran into "a car
standing by the cu.b on North Fourth
street when the connecting rod OF the
steering wheel Of her car broke. caus-
INK her 10 lose control OF the machine.
damaged.
The autos OF Felix Sanchez as Ar
milo and G. u. Bynum cOllided ut
First street and Silver avenue. The
damage vas slight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16

=. C.. Devol and wife, Battle Greek.
Mich.
D. g. N1ylor. Sew York City.
~ e. Abbott. Las An.mas, Coo.
J n. SNOW. Amarillo. Tex
Dr. John NJ. Tut. Kansas city.
s. W. Atkinson. Denver,
Frank a. H'haley. Cleveland.
T. H.. pniter. Charleston. W. Va.
r. G. Cartledge. Atlanta. Ga.
". J.. la. isan and wife. Los
Angeles.
\. +. Godlie. Denver.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
CHICAGO PRICES.

Sales OF cash wheat yesterday were
only about 10000 bushels Of Guf wheat
and about 100000 bushels Of Manitoba
wheat
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
PRODUCE.

BEANS AND PEAs = Beans. Marrow,
choice. 100 lbs, $3.50: pea, choice. $500
medium, choice, $3.50. kotcnashi. Japanese
or Corean, Si.T5fl5: Cantalina, ita;isn, sa
yellow eye. si.3oa5; back turtle soup. ss
pink. California. S5;56; lime, California. 9s
Scotch. $3.50; green, choice. domestic, $3.50;
black eye, California, new 81; splits, yellow
choice, $7.T5; green, choice, $50.
BUTTER-Creamery. higher than extras,
ib.. 44Ir4iitc.; extras. 02 score. 43ihc. ftrsts,
3G0421sc.; seconds, 33ia03liac. lower gradce,
32b33c.. unsalted, higher than extras, 45lsp
acc: extras. 4IftiJc.; firsts, 36i7n4Jc., scc-
d2hc.; good to prime, 31daOc.; common to
fair, aOd 36c.. ladies, current make. extras,
32N32lsc; frsts. 2eisM30Mc; seconds 2sr
2Sisc.; lower grades, 26Go1sAo.; packing
stock. current make. No. /, 2Sc.; No. 2,
&c; lower grades, 2b@26lsc.
CHErsr-New York state. flats, held spe-
cials. 22H22hc: fresh specials, 22T22iSc.;
average run. 2lifc. state twins, specials.
22c.: average ruiz. 2ic; Wisconsin, double
Daisies. fancy, 20M12ic. single Daisies,
fancy, eOa,N2ih. Young Americas, 2ii5d 22c.:
State skins, S1i5c.
EGGS-Frcsh gnthored. extras. doz., 501
loc.: extra firsts. feN4sc.; firsts, fcrA4c.;
seconds. 35039c. trade eggs. 2Gn32c. drtics,
regular packed, No !, 2n93oc.; No. and
22d2ec; refrigerator eggs. charges paid 70
expiring dates special MARKS. fancy. 81 q
asc. firsts. Sfi@ff'Tc.. seconds 3iT34c.,
white eggs refrigerator, 3Idf5c.; fresh
nearby hcnucry white, extra fancy selections,
sOc.. average extras 73@ extra flrsta,
eGTTor: fIrsts GOaGac gathered whites.
frsta 70 extra firsts. G0010c. under grades,
49d5Sc.: pullets. 42q4sc.; Pacific coast,
white. extras. 75c.; extra firsis. 66IT0c.;
firsts. 5s0eJc.; under grIes, t5Gsec.: other
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs
EXPORTS.


WHEAT. including flour. exports for the
week, according to ''Bradstreet's," aggre-
fate II, 223 $50 bushels. against IL 601 ,497 the
previous week and 1864 ,430 last year: for
the season thus far. 12i ,352. .o24. against 122.-
4So, $50 last season. Corn exports for the
week. 3,1o0 ICE, against 3,737.4 last week
and $1,000 last year: since July l. o6. 700, ,4o6,
against S73,79s last season.
FLOUR.
New York Prices.
Spring patents. ss9s.5O: spring clears, IS. 10
d650; soft winter straights, Sc 1046.50; hard
winter straights. S7G7.50. Rye Flour-Fair
to good. so. 1907; choice to fancy, $T17.25.
Cornmeai.-tfne white and yellow granulated.
81 i5g1 80. Feed-City; bran, 100 10. sacks,
SOB; heavy middling, s24; rcd dog flour. lao
-. sacks. $40; Western, bran. 100 ID. sacks,
S23: standard middling, do. S2i. flour mid
ding. do. S2o.5o; red dog flour, 40 10.
sacks. Sil. OIL meal, s4S ton.
Minneapolis Prices.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 23. Flour un-
changed. Shipments. 1896 barrels. Bran,
Slfll5.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
COTTON MARKET
DOWN AT CLOSING
Final Bids Are at Days Lowest
and Show Net Loss of 81
to As Points.

Confused sentiment over the probable
condition to be shown in the next Gov
ernment condition report. support from
Wall Street shorts and continued ac-
tive Southern hedge selling combined
yesterday to make another unsettled
and irregular cotton market. The mar
ket was not unlike most other sessions
OF this week, its close being easy with
a net loss OF q to As points. Final bids
were at the days lowest level. Late
In tho day the market came under the
Influence OF selling by disappointed local
longs. due partly 10 the markets fall
ure to hold its gains, bearish weekly
statistics and small exports. There was
little in the way of new buying power
to check the downward movement.
Local movements were governed TO
great extent by the fluctuating ac-
tion of Liyerrool. Liverpool futures
opened about as expected, turned
sharply upwarc and then fell back. the
English marker being . to points lower
at the time OF the local call. The mar
ket here opened easy under overnight
telllll5 with u net loss Oh 10 % points,
Spot houses and Japanese interests sold
on the call, while the trade bought.
The market met demand from Wall
Street shorts directly after the call and
recovered TO slightly over Thursday S
closing level. Firmness in the stock
market and steadiness OF foreign ex-
change helped the bulls. The National
Ginners' report, placing the condition
of the crop at 42 per cent. of normal
was little better than many expected
and created temporary bearish feeling
in commission house circles and prob
ably helped to promote new selling in
the second hour.
Conditions in the Fail River market
we're reported as quiet. 1t was said
that its sales for the week ended last
night would not exceed $500 pieces
Wholesale dry goods reviews of the
West. however, were optimistic. The
weather was again disregarded as q
factor The official map was clear ex-
cept for falls of .o2 at AMARILLO, Texas,
and .A at Savannah, Ga.
Feeling In the trade was so confused
during the greater part of the day that
few large operators would adopt more
than q trading position in the market
Many are waiting until a day or two
before the Government report before
rcentering the market on an extensive
scale. The last hours business was
featured by wide fluctuations. The
market at one time recovered to within
a few points of Thursdays close, but
in its final fifteen minutes dropped
even more rapidly than 1t had gone up
New lows for the day were established
generally. The local spot market was
off 30 points to 1890 cents.
According to statistics OF the New
York Cotton Exchange. the amount Of
cotton brought into sight for the week
was So6,45 bales. against 205,053 in the
corresponding 1920 period. The New
Orleans Cotton Exchange places spin
ners' takings of this week at 215,Oo
bales.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
NATIONAL BANKS SHOW
DECREASED DEPOSITS
Resources Also Drop During
Last Fiscal Year.

WASHINGTON, Sept 23.--Funds on de-
posit in national banlxs of the country
decreased more than $4,000, 100000 dur
ing the last fiscal year. while their total
resources, exclusive of rediscounts, de-
clincd more than 100000 900, accord
Ing to an abstract OF reports on the
condition of those banks on June so,
issued to-day by Comptroller OF the
Currency Crissinger.
On June so the resources OF the
national banks totalled $19.63S, 900. 900,
In contrast to S22,19G, 100000 on June so,
1920. and deposits at the end of the last
fiscal year aggregated s15,142. 900, 600,
against $17,155, 100000 at the end of the
preceding fiscal year. During the latter
period the number OF national banks in
creased 124. and totalled S.154 on
June 80.
Cash In the vaults OF tho banks at
the end of the last fiscal year aggregated
s374,349,0 900, against $450.351. 900 at the
end OF June. 1920, and loans and dis
counts totalled last June S11, ,0o0,0 900,
against s12,Ss6.o 100000 in June, 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
EXPORT SALES PULL
WHEAT UP AGAIN
Milling Demand Also Picks Up,
With Short Supply Feared
Primary Receipts Drop.

CHICAGO, Sept 23. = Indications OF
good sized export business had bull
ish effect on the wheat market to-day.
Prices closed firm, IL to "a cents net
higher, with December s1.27H to SIPS
and May si.311a to s1.31%. Corn
gained IS % Ac. TO &c. and oats Il
a sc. to &c. In provisions the outcome
was unchanged TO soc. lower.
Wheat prices began to slant upward
as soon as the market opened. and al
though moderate setbacis occurred at
times the finish was at the top level.
Offerings started light, encouraging
buying in which strong commission
house acted as leader. Later the signs
OF Improvement In export demand, espe-
cjally call for hard winter grades to be
shipped by way OF the Gulf. became the
chief stimulating influence. Milling de-
mand, too, was said to be picking up,
and there was talk that even without
rejuvcnation of export trade some do
mestlc mills might find difficulty in
obtaining supplies. To-day for the first
time in many weeks the primary re-
ceipts were smaller than a year ago.
Corn and oats reflected wheat's adj
vance. New Orleans export interests
were said to be outbidding Chicago for
corn in central and southern Illinois.
Provisions had q downward slant in
line with hog values.
CHICAGO PRICES.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
WOOL.

Boston, Sept 2s.-The Comncroio!
Bulletin OF tomorrow will say: 1.-The de-
mand for wool continues fairly steady
and in fair volume. Although still
somewhat unevenly distributed, tho de-
mand includes practically all grades,
also from fine to corase, both secured
and greasy. Prices show little change
for the week, being generally firm.
"The tendency to lower priced goods,
which is being reflected In the demand
for medium to low grade woods, Is still
pronounced. Foreign markets have
been rather quiet but are generally
nrm for good wools.''
The Commercial Bulletin will publish
tomorrow wool prices as follows:
Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces-De-
laine unwashed. S3@35c.: fine un-
washed. 2s@29c.; u blood combing. 20
@30c. Is blood combing. 26c. Michigan
and New York fleeces-Delaine I'M
washed, 1885,; fine unwaehed, eco
27c.: Il blood unwashed, 2S@29c.; 70
blood unWashed. 25 a 26c.; u blood un-
washed, 22@24c. Wisconsin,. Missouri
and average New England-h blood, %
@24c.: ss blood, 22@23c.: Il blood.
21@22c. Kentucky, West Virginia and
similar-ss blood unwashed. 26@27c.
Il blood unwashed. 23@25c.. Secured
basis. Texas--Fine. II months 6oQ75c. /;
fine months, 50Q55c. California
Northern. 70075c. middle county, 65@
CSC. southern. 50@55c. Oregon-East-
ern No. /. staple, 7S@80c.: eastern.
clothing, 60@65 valley. No. I. SIS a 70c.
Territory-Fine staple choice. S0@s5c. i;
y blood combing. 6S@72c.; ss blood
combing. 50Q55c- II blood combing, So
@40c.: fine and fine medium clothing. 60
@65c.; fine and fine medium French
combing, 65@70c. Pulled-Delaine, S5c. (;
AA, T5Ds0c.: A supers. 60@70c. Mo-
hairs-Best combing, 27Q3oc.; best
carding, 22925c.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
SUGAR.

Nearly 100000 tons less sugar have
been imported into this country In the
first eight months OF this year than
were imported in tho corresponding
1920 period, according TO the Federal
Sugar Refining Company's review OF
world sugar conditions. That decrease
in imports. however, Is more than offsc,
by tho largo carryover OF domestic beet
Louisiana cane and other sugars at the
beginning Of this year. which amounted
TO more than 100000 tons. The dis
tribution of sugar IN the first e.gh,
months of this year. therefore. Is esti-
mated by the company TO be very close
TO that OF the corresponding 1920 period.
The range of prices in yesterdays
sugar futures market was as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.


Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday in
the United States District Court wero ~
follows:
Zarembowitz. Involuntary petition against
Abraham Zarembowitx and Charles Ia
rembowitz. individually and as copartners,
trading. as A. zarembowitz & Sen. import
ers. 2Ti Canal street. Liabilities and as
sets not given. Principal claims are Simon
Miller. $500; Samuel Levcson, Sf00: Benja-
min Baum. 500. Archibald Palmer sa0
BERNARD COOPER. Involuntary petition
against Bernard Cooper, dealer in silks, "A
Hester street. Liabilities and assets not
given. Principal claims are Lillian Saff.
$50: Samuel Abazop, $50: Lee Segel. $500.
Archibald Palmer. $50 Broadway. Is tho at
torney.
THE ARKow COMPANY. INC. Involuntar ~
petition against the Arkow Company, Inc,
"a West Thirtieth street. Liabilities and
assets not given: Principal claims are NJ.
Marbach, si,sa5: Ilarbor & Wcissman.
Sa36; Jacob Cohen, s413. Phillips. Jaffe &
Jaffe, iiI0 broadway. attorneys.
ABRAHAM TEirI.EI. Involuntary petition
goods, 665 wales avenue, The Bronx. LA
bllities and assets not given. Principal
koff. $500; Rose fSlaubo. $500. Archibald
Palmer, $40 Broadway. Is attorney.
WILLIAM Il. LEAF. Voluntary petition by
W,am n hss .ssp;. s mSsn, sssss verqGn rn
cpai claims are Max Goldstein, 81 900
Joseph burst. $500: Leland O. Smith. $3.50.
Samuel Grcenbaum, 03 Park Row. is at
torncy.
MARY r. SfIEA--voiuntary petition by
Mary T. Shea, no occupation. 1i0 West
1iGth street. liabilities S3,2ss, assets =. $50.
Jacob Essncr, 3J3 Fifth avenue, 10 the at
torney.
q. JOSEPH e. CO.. O..--Involuntary petition
against q. Joseph Co, cotton clippings,
90 Second street. Liabilities and assets
not given. Principal claims FRO Jacob
Siegel, 500; Joseph kleiubetg. SJuO; Ben
jainln Edelinan, $3.50. George J. MiniSer.
MACHINERY u
NRFCISfNG COMPANY, INC.-Involuntary
petition against Consolidated Machinery aud
Wrecklng Company. Inc. dealing In ma
chInery, 30 Church street. Liabilities and
assetr not given. Principal clalrn. James
A. Stevens Company. ef,1oos William A.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
METALS.

On the New York Metal Exchange tin
yesterday was quiet but firm and Straits
and Straits shipments were quoted 1t
26.S71a @27.12A standard. 26.75 @27.25
and 80 per cent at 26.50@27.25. Copper
was quiet standard spot. September and
October. IL asked: electrolytic spot ana
September, 11.75@12.25, and October,
11.75 @12.371a. Lead was firm; New
York spot, 4.75Q5, and East st. Louis
spot, 4.50@4.75. Zinc was quiet: New
York spot, 4.50, and East st. Louis spot.
4.15@4.20. The American Smelling and
Refining Company advanced its price
OF lead from 4.65 to 4.70 New York.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
New York Prices.
"MoDERN M1LLEn,sn OUTLOOK,

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Sept 23.-According to the
Modern Miller, soil conditions over
the winter wheat belt arc favorable
with few exceptions. Recent rains
softened the ground and seeding opera
tions are becoming more extensive.
Comparatively little wheat has been
sown to date. Many farmers will COM
mence sowing the first OF next month.
Work has purposely been delayed to
avoid insect damage. Not much wheat is
back In the central States and a big
percentage has been marketed In tho
West and the Southwest compared
with other years. Wheat in the North
west was damaged by wet weather,
causing some loss in quantity but most
harm In quality"