davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
Columbia Suffers No Injuries
in N.Y.U. Football Game.

Columbia's football team, that so
handily took the measure of New York
University last Saturday. came out of
the conflict in fine style and except for
few slight injuries. is as fit as ever. No
one on the squad was seriously incapaci-
tated, and Walder, the big left guard,
was the only one to be even slightly
hurt. He received hard smashes twice
during the contest. but will be out for
more this afternoon.
The team, as well as the entire under
graduate body to say nothing of alumni.
is jubilant over the overwhelming victory
over its most bitter rivals. The defeat
completely erases any hopes the Violet
may have had toward attaining the PIN
nacle of football fame in the metropou-
tan district. The place, II would seem,
must go to Columbia, for although It has
not met Fordham in a regularly sched-
uled game. its second team took the
measure of the Maroon in a practice
contest on South Field just prior to the
victory over Wesleyan.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

At Parkville Oval r. II. T..
Parkville A. A.. 0 / 90 o 1 0 0 % 0 0
Batterics-Carr and Spearman; Erbman.
Kelly and Markes
At Parkville Oval r. II. E.
Phiia. Giants. !. o o o 0 Q o 3 o. S IS 5
ParlSville A. A.. 0 o 2 9 o 0 x-14 is 2
Batteries--McDonald, Dilworth and jack
son: Kelly and Markes.
At Jasper Oval r. III. E.
waverIy. ........ o Oo10oo-1 5 /
Century ....... O0O 0 O 0 o 2--2 /. 1
Batteries-Carr and Dull; Palmer and
Biase.
Italian ali ierssg Americans. G aooo5olo2ii 4 i. i
J. G. Police. O0030100O-4 Z .
Batteries-Wiley and Frosch; verbout and
Mcfarland.
At Jersey CITY r. II. e.
J. 6. Police. o1o2e0o0o-7 10 8
Italian Americans. 0O000O1-4 ~ 8
Batteries-verbout and Mcfarland; Heehs
and Frosch.
At Osceola Field r. II. E.
Mohican A. c.
Century F. c.
0001 0101 o o-3
Batteries-Pape and Weiss; Greene and
V'hite.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
English Woman Hockey
Team to Play Ia Games

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 16.-The English
women's field hockey team. which is to
play a series of games in America, ar
rived to-day from Liverpool. Fourteen
players. under the leadership of Miss II.
j. Gaslxel. were in the squad. Others
were the Misses G. G. Warner. w. a.
Bauman, C. Il. Willcocks. II. G. Arm
field. T.. r. Clarke. NJ. A. Gaskell, X. f..
Lidderdale, NJ. /. Anes. y. Scarlet, M. s..
Clay. T. NJ Pryee. Mrs. e. Ward and
Mrs. p. II. Stewart.
A schedule of fourteen games has
been arranged for the team by the
Philadelphia Hockey Association. The
first contest will be with the All-Phila-
delphia team next Thursday. and on Sat-
urday the English players will meet the
1920 Philadelphia Overseas team. Other
matches include:
October %. vassar College: 9th. Ali-Balti-
more: goth, Bryn Mawr College; 3ist. Boston
School OF Physical Training: November Q.
Radcliffe College; 9TH. Wellesley College
9Th, All-Philadelphia: 9th, Bryn Mawr Col
iegc; 18th. Ail-Philadelphia: 18th, champions
cf the Philadelphia club teams; 10th. ALI
Philadelphia; 18th. Rosemary Hall.
The players expect to sail for England
November 10.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
PrincetOn's Defeat and
Harvard's Escape Startle
Yale Saves Big Three From Day of EclipseElis Show
Encouraging Form Against Williams-Syracuse
and Cornell Plunge Into Limelight.
BY DANIEL.

RINCETON defeated
r Georgia surpris
Pennsylvania
neither
they could October while
classics with records unbemished will regard the setback Of the Tigers
Harvard eleven of mid bears only faint resemblance and
ber series The situation further complicated for the Tigers and
judged
TO Gettysburg Z Swarthnore.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
West Side Club Of Chicago
VIII Pay Big Money for Ruth

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-With the report
mat Babe Ruth had played baseball to-
day In Buffalo in post-season game in
deiiance Of orders of Judge Lands. Bill
Nlesen, owner of the semi-pro baseball
team of the Midwest League, came out
with the announcement that in the event
the Yankee home run king was unable
10 patch up any differences that might
ensue with the baseball commissioners,
ne would make Ruth an offer of $4,000
for six months work.
Ihe West Side wants Babe Ruth.''
Niesen said tonight, land IL money will
get him. In the event he gets In bad
with organized baseball. then he can
hang up his hat in our park. ! will go
the limit to get him to play with our
team"
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
Transforming Players Must
AnssDer to Judge Londis.

Judge X. NJ Lands, basebalrs high
commissioner, who has been stopping AT
the Hotel Commodore, could not be To-
Gated last night. 1t was said at the
hotel the Judge had left for Chicago.
Judge Lands declared last Saturday
when informed of the proposed barn
storming trip by Ruth and the other
Yankees that If his warning was ignored
the issue would be a personal one
between the Judge and the players in
question and that the matter would be
fought to a finish.
Col. Jacob Rupert was out Of the city
yesterday. and Col. r. L. Huston, the
other owner of the Yankees. refused to
make any statement concerning Ruth
and his transforming Yankee brethren.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
Mays Fined for Speeding.

YORK, Pa. Oct. 16.-Carl Mays. the
Yankees pitcher. made a. hit" to-day
that cost him $3.50. Accompanied by
his wife. Mays was driving In motor
car through Hallam, near here. when he
fell into speed trap set by Constable
Horn. The officer blew his whistle, but
Mays continued on his way. Jumping
into an automobile, Constable Horn gave
chase and soon caught the pitcher. A
warm discussion followed and blows
were exchanged. Neither man was In
jured. Mays was fined s2750. which
he paid, and was allowed to depart.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
BiIly Roberts Gone 70 New orleans.

Billy Roberts. the congena. fishing sta
tion man Of Canarsie, left yesterday morn
ing Tor New Orleans, where he win stay for
about four weeks. Billy has not been feeling
I'D to the mark OF late. and H. takes the trip
In search OF better health. just before leav-
ing he said he expected to hear that the
incoming founder season would be the best
jamaica Bay had known for years. and he
based his calculations the fact that the
fish showed up so carly and so plcntifully on
tho start
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
Must Not shoot Knidc~r--Chicf Icgre Warns
Hunters Not TO Kill Rinrncck Ployrr

The Conservation Commission has received
information that many hunters arc inno-
Gently shooting the kilidcer or rlngncck
plover through ignorance OF the law.
In statement issued to-day chief Pro-
eral protection given to all wild birds other
than the English sparrow, starting. crow,
hawk. snow owl. great gray owl great
iorned owl, great blue heron. bittern. crow
tlackbrd and klngfisher, under section 2ig
Of the conservation law, kideer shall not be
taken or possessed at any time. dead or
alive. The provision of this section does not
apply to game birds for which an open sea-
son is provided. but no open season Is pro-
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

New York Oval was the centre of at
traction for soccer followers yesterday.
when two games were contested there
in the first round for the National Chal-
lcnge Trophy, the New York Club de-
feating the Catholic Club by the score
of 7 goals to O. while the Vikings won
their encounter against the Brooklyn
IIibernians by 8 goals to 2. Hardy
playing at inside left for the New Yorks
put up splendid game for his team
and succeeded in shooting three Of the
seven goals scored. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
Good Catch 0. B,acIxfish orr seabright.

Capt. Johnny Michael of the America went
off 10 Seabright few days ago In quest OF
blackfish and he found them all right ac-
cordlng to his mate. The average catch was
twenty TO n man and some of the fish were
a good size. @. Boylan landed first prize
with his eight pound biackfish. A seven
FOUNDER taken by +. Toman won second
prize. Herman Finn was the high hook man.
with forty-fo fish to his credit, and NJ
McCallum had thirty-three.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
Totals. 81 6 10 27 13 Il
sBatted for Thomas in the seventh inning.

Baltimore ...... o 0 l o 5 O-s
Louisville ......... 0 l 0 0 OF
Two base hits-Kirke. Wright, Egan .,
Boley. Three base hits-Acosta Schepner.
Home runs-Egan. Letter. Sacrifice hit
Wright. Stolen bases-Schepner, jacobson,
Double play--Maisel and Bentley. Bases on
balls-By Thomas. g; by Wright. O. Hit by
pitcher-By Thomas. (Meyer) Hits and
runs-Off Thomas, Z and IL In innings:
Wright. 8 and . in 2-3 innings; off Cullop,
none and ! in / inning; off Tincup. none In
1-3 innings off Ogden. none In 1 inning
Struck out-I3y Thomas, 3: by Wright, 6: by
Frank, l.. Wild pitches--Wright. / :; Cullop, ].
Left on bases-Baitimore, q; Louisville, 9.
Time of gams-2 hours and 10 minutes. Um-
pires-McGowan and Connolly.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
Guy Davis Of senford Says Plenty Founders
and Ducks Here.

Guy Davis of Seaeord. l.. T.. sent word a
day or two ago that the founders had ar
rived and were quite plentiful IN the Great
South Bay. Catches already taken measure
up well with those OF last fall. when the
founders were large and plentiful In this
well known bay. Davis. who takes out duck
shooting parties rs well as fishing parties.
said that there were plenty OF ducks flying
and that he looked for n good shooting sea-
son. Last fall the shooting In the South Bay
was away unde. normal.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
SOCCER PLAYERS
IN LIVELY TUSSLES
New York Club Eleven Defeats
Catholic Club z to 0 for Ma
tional Challenge Trophy.
sunday soccer Results.

Vikings s, Brooklyn Hiberians, ..
Antlers 3, Carlton Hill, ..
Todd Shipyards 8, Brooklyn 2.
Philadeiphia +. C. s, Kingessing +. G. ..
Fail Rivers United 8. Prospect Hill O:
]. & p. Conts. 8. Fall River Royers o.
Brooklyn st. George 8, Harpon +. @. o.
Glen Cove. 1 Yonkers Thistles, ].
Tyrconnell Celts. 2; Stenway T. c., I.
French Swiss, / ; Creenpoint, j.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
Hoyt to Entertain.

Waite Hoyt. world series pitching hero,
will tender his team mates and the ofhciais
of the Yankee club an after theatre fare
we'll banquet tomorrow night at Relsen-
weber's
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

Cornell Is Leading in
Football Point Scoring

AS of its
%
S
PENNSYLVANIA nth OF the cassed d
which
l
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WAITER FOR LOCAL ANaLERs oCroBER u no ooTop

vided for the klldeer, and their killing or
possession at any time is a violation of the
law.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
vale Has Great BackaeId.

Last Saturday Yale did not have to
fight as hard as II did against Boston.
But Il played far and away better foot
bail. The Ellis did not look as tired as
they did in 1920. They had lot OF CO.
hesion and lot of individual excel
lence. too. The nashy Aldrich, O'Hearn
the streak. Jordan and Wight made a
great set of backs. Beckett, who was at
quarterback before O'Hcarn rushed into
the battle IN the third period. gave fine
account Of himself and seemed to know
just what 10 do at the right time
Yalc's superior deceptive qualities
were emphasized In the use of
the forward pass. And they stood out.
too. IN other plays. There was some-
thing OF the old Harvard style of the
days OF Mahan. Jones has adopted the
Harvard stunt OF putting canvas patches
on the Ellis Jerseys so as to provide pro-
tective colorlng as background for
the ball.
Yale's end8 could have been Bit
stronger. but we were given to under
stand that they were not the regulars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

Ttc showing iu tulsa of q
Wpaar picture. made iu the
NuH.U city spousurcd by local
% ,N o. %. ana already famed
throughout the nation, viii nc
pur ut lho Lyric thoit,r starting
tomorrow
The title Of the premiere pre-
sanitation is 'rho Cowboy Ace"
aud 10 iv dyrlarpd tu bee a thrill
ing woyir welodrnwa. one that
has an the rapid rrc action neoos-
mry to mako 10 u real wcatorn.
a typical western cast OF play
crs onpct the principal roles
headed by Al Hart, hcraldcd as
one OF the screens grcatost char
aytCr actors
Al Hart is not only good ac-
tor---nc IN n real darc-devii VINO
can ride and shoot With tho best
of them. In The Cowboy Ace"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

second scholarship. Tho fund must
10 toward college education and
con bc used Tor NO other purpusc.
Both girls viii attend Oklahoma
university during the coming srh.ll
term, they have announced. The
winner of last years prize. the firs,
given by the club, also attended
Oklahoma university The reui-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

chosen by the womcns college club
as the winner of the clubs annual
scholarship fund which this year is
$3.50. Miss Stcphana Blongcwicz.
also senior in the high school.
won second prize, which is 500
owing to the usual financial sue
cess OF the womeu's college club.
this year. II was able to give tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
WOMEN'S CLUB IS
DONOR OF TWO
First and Second Scholor-
ships Awarded Girls
in High School

....I 90 Tho world.
rARTL LESVILLE. May Miss
pslnue Morseman, senior In the
r,rfl,svYle high school has been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

his daughter, played by Miss
Ethel Dwycr is kidnapped by an
outlaw. and Just whom Al and
hls posse Of cowboys have givcn
up The chase. vcrltublo "moa-
scngor from tho Hkics' arrives
in the porson OF RED. n cow
hoy who Haw sorvlcu IN the aviH
tion corps during the war. and is
surprising tho ranch hands with
his ncwly purchased acroplane.
The aoroplnno ~ used to good
advantage in finding tho girl and
bringing her captor To justice.
A geuino western roundup"
showing wonderful views OF all
this cowboy sports actually staged
In correct detail especially for
this picture, furms<Hn interesting
and ihril.ag portion Of Tho
Cowboy Ace" Don't miss A..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

In addition to two electric lamps
"a new dining table center piece has
two sockets from which electric
cooking utensils can be- operated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
TULSA DAILY WORLD. SUNDAY, MAY s, 1921

pionts of tho fund are permitted
to attend any school In the coun-
try, however.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15
Poor Gasoline is as
Costly as a Leaky Tank

THE best engines un.
l. avoidably waste some
power. A motor in
which a low grade of
gasoline is used may lose
as much as 9O% of the
potential energy Of the
fuel.
Consistent use of a scientifi.
cally balanced gasoline, always
uniform, will eliminate unnec-
essary waste. The f1uctuating
quality of poor gasoline causes
motor to function unevenly,
often discharging large quan.
titles of unconsumed or par.
tially'bwnt gasoline into the
mufiaer.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15

Pleasant-American Security and Tr
Co. trustee ct al. to Jacob A. and
Rebeca p. Cohn. SO.
Jacob A and Rebecca P. Cohn con-
veys same property to Louis Cos
taggini, $40.
Near Anacostia ave and Branch
ave Sc, 50 54s5, lot SO; 50 54ss. lot
10; 50 54s7, lots 2, 3, 10. IL; So
550s, lots IS and 34;, SO b542, lot 5S
Alfred NJ. Duckett ct ux, Hettio
A., to Carlyle H. Gordon, SO.
3006 11th st NV. 50 1851. lot 81
Adolph c. Neubeck ct ux, Ella G.,
to Julia Glascock $40.
n of Kennedy st, e Of lst st ne.
50 37os. lots IS and 50. Chillum
Castle Heights-Della G. Ziler to
Carlysle s. Gordon. $40.
20 7th st Sc, 50 ssS, lot 1s-Gracs
Darby to Homer H. Cummings ct ux,
Rosa K. SO.
1907 & 1908 o st NV. "a 3ss, lots
Z & s-James F. Hood ct ux, Mary
H, to Mary N. Elmer, $40.
N Of Macomb st, W OF Conn ave
NV. 50 2os2, part lot 5-Marie S.
Taylor TO Ada NJ. Rhodes, SO.
Ada N. Rhodes conveys Same
property to Adelbert A. Taylor ct
ux. Marie S.. SO.
Spring I'd. Q OF 10th st NV. 50
1881, undivided u interest in lot SO
Aimee Hedges to Warren W.
Biggs. SO.
Cleveland Park, pit ot the unsub-
divided portion-Chester J. Sharp
ct ux. Ann. & Margaret q. Crane to
George T. Sharp, $40.
723 Longfellow st NV, 50 1854,
lot 3, Brightwood Park-John T.
Doyle ct ux, Eleanor D., to Ernest
r. Anderson ct ux. Carrie E., SO.
Sherrier pl NV. n OF Macomb st.
50 145i, lots & 8, Potomac
Heights-Potomac Heights Land
Co.. to George Becker ct w, Mary
A. $40.
"Cuckhold's Delight" western
part lot s, assessed as western half
Of parcel 147-l3-Caroi K Morri-
son ct ux. Rose g.. to William z.
Russell, $40.
S of S st, " OF 9Th st NV. "a $50,
8 20 IT Of lot s7-James r. Esl!n ct
ux, Katherine R.. to Henry q. But
Ter, SO.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15

The improved "Standard"
Motor Gasoline that discrimi.
mating drivers are slipping off"
to their friends, is clean-burn-
ing; it's light and volatile. 1t
produces greater mileage by
eliminating waste. 1t is quick
firing and releases a smooth,
steady flow of power, much
different from that produced
by ordinary gasolines in which
the quality is irregular.
If you are not yet using the
improved "Standard" Motor
Gasoline, by all means try it
at once. There is some real
motoring satisfaction in store
for you. You might as well
collect.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15
b. MONTHLY STEEL
WAGE ADJUSTMENT
RESULTS in DROP
With Operations Reduced
Considerable Pay Cut
Is Effected.
PRICES SLASH ED
Workers Lose in Effort of
Steel Men to Get Busi-
ness.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Sept. IL
The bi-monthly wage adjustment
for the September-Octobe period
disclosed that average shipment
prices Of black sheets. 2s.27 and 2s
gauge, the preceding two months
was 3.10c compared with 3-S5c, and
on tin plate per- box. IS against
S5.95. Since wages OF the Amalga-
mated Association operatives are
directly regulated by this adjust
ment and of most open shop sheet
makers, Indirectly, their rates for
the current two months are cut in
the sheet mills 15 per cent of the
base rate or about Is per cent of
what they had been actually paid.
and in. tin mill 1s per cent of the
base or about 16 per cent of their
previous actual wages.
Wage of sheet mill operatives are
now down 1874 per cent from the
peak and Of tin mill operatives 36
per cent. Puddlers' wages. also
regulated in the same manner are
down 81 per cent from the peak.
This compares with an actual re-
ductIon for day labor in Steel Cor
poration tin plate workers. based
on the average price OF mills of
about 40 per cent from the peak of
&c an hour with time and a half
for overtime TO 30c straight time.
With the Steel Corporation dis
inclined to accept 2.75c for 2s gauge
black sheets except on spot bust
ness and asking &c for delayed de-
livered, IL is believed that the bot
tom OF the sheet market has about
been reached and consequently that
materially further wage cuts under
the sliding scale are improbable
unless reduced freight rates make
possible lower selling prices on
steel products.
On reduced mills operations with
wages greatly scaled down, both
sheet and tin plate operatives are
drawing greatly reduced wages as
compared with the high pay they
received during the war and post
armistice boomS.
Considerable interest IL shown In
the financial district regarding the
wage settlement for sheet and the
shipments during July and August.
The sheet workers were forced TO
accept a reduction Of about 13 per
cent in pay, because the selling
price during the past two months
was 3.1oc per pound. compared with
iS5c prevailing previously.
On tin plate the workers were
cut about 16 per cent, the sales
sheet showing that this product
sold during the two months at IS
rer box. compared with s5.s5 per
hoE in May and June. In connec
tion with tin plate. attention Is
allied to the fact that every maker
is publicly quoting s5.25 per bpx,
and the fact that the sales were
made at an average Of IS per box
shows conclusively that prices were
flashed in the efforts Of the makers
~ get business. The product, no
doubt, sold considerably below IS
per box at times during the two
months covered.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15
Building Permits.

2ose-To L. B. Battley, garage,
1885 Quincy ut NV, lot 80. 50 1885,
aos7-To A. Goviannoni. garage,
3s1e warder st NV, lot IS. 50 3oss.
eoss-ro NJ. B. Hetfield. garage,
1853 Evarts st ne, lot 2s, 50 ssa7!
2os5-To D. C. Shankle, garage,
220 18th st ne. lot 12i. 50 1910.
2os6-To Geo. f. Mutzler. garage,
222 213 st ne. lot 126. 50 1910.
2Oss-To G. W. Chase. 4os Aspen
st NV. lot II, 50 3274.
21oo-To W. C. & A. n. Miller.
house, 3sth & Ingomar ST. lot q SO
1875.
2ioi-To W. A. Coiman, garage,
1919 e Capitol st NV, lot 80. 50
1895.
21os-To Rebecca Cook. garage.
I'LL LIST st NV, lot IS, 50 S1o2.
2lo7-To Boss & Phelps, s houses.
35I4-22 Quebec st NV, lots s6-lo0,
SO 1857.
s1os-ro Boss 4 Phelps, shed,
s514-22 Quebec st NV, lot sS-ioo' SO
1857.
2l0e-To A. GUIDE & Sons Co.,
shed. Good Hope I'd sc, lot sls-2e'
50 5736. -.
2ll2-To Shubert Enterprises.
sign, Madison pl & Pa NV. lot sos,
50 221.
21I3-To Sanitary Grocery Co.
motor, l424-2s 7th st NV, lots s12-
i3, 50 432.
sIis-To c. c. DeAbley, garage,
I5l n C ave sc, lot IS. 50 1876.
2120-To H. E. Eiselhurst, gar
age. 1915 G st sc, lot 5, sq 1853.
2l21-To Shubert Belasco The
ater Co., repair, Madison pl & Pa
ave NV, lot so2, 50 221.
2127-To W. J. Evans, garage,
1902 Kearney st ne, lot a., 50 1905.
2l31-To Penn. Oil Co., shed, 18th
& Park I'd NV, lot $50, 20 2s74.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15
corr EE MARKET.

NEW YORK. sept -I4.--Duiine-s
and narrowncss were the only feu-
lures OF the coffee market DFac-
tleaily throughout todny's seEs'o
4 moderately active business wrs
done on the call. chiefly at slightly
ersner prices. Subsequently t1afin.
became extremely slow and was
confined almost wholly 10 sIasll
lois OF December. After holding
relatively steady for time, an
easier feeling developed as addi-
nonai selling orders appeared from
recrutty buyers
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15
UNSETTLED TONE
TO WHEAT MART
Early Sentiment Is Bullish,
But Argentine Reports
- Cause Free Selling.

CHICAGO. Sept. 14.-wheat mar
ket was unsettled. Sentiment was
bullish early and with commission IN
houses buying prices advanced
around cents over yesterdays
finish, but more than lost the bulge
later as the result of free selling
by commission houses and the local
elements on reports of rains In Ar
gentina. The export demand re-
ports were decidedly mixed, but do
nestle wheats were seemingly
rather slow while there was some
takings of Manitobas. judging from
the class of buying at Winnipeg. A
Kansas City mill reported 10000
barrels of flour sold on one order
and while flour demand in the
Northwest was said to be curtailed
by the advance premiums they were
unchanged to / cent higher. The
break in foreign exchange with
guilders down equal to . cents per
bushel for corn and s cents for wheat
recently has served to check export
business and was responsible for
some selling around s1.34 for De-
cember. Spot wheat prices showed
little change with light receipts
Country offerings smaller in all sec
tions including the Northwest.
w..
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15
NY. CURB MARKET TRANSACTIONS
. =. nasket

40 standard oil y Y. a25 sa4 g.
800 Standard OIL Ind. 7iS MS :