davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-09

Amboy, and Somerset and Newport. for Jer-
sey Island.
GALVESTON. Tex, July 7-Arrlved strs L
W Sinclair, Tamplco. Arsa QtaD, Trieste
Polarine, New York (and sailed on returp) ;
Northern CBr), Rotterdam.
Arrived Sth, strs w J Patterson. Tampico;
BethelridBe, Jacksonyilei Mar del Norte
(Sp), Port Arthur; IL Sud. New York :;
Alatinoock. Charleston,
Sailed IN. strs ". II TilfoTd. Tampieo
yona Munsomo, Baltimore. 1surgisan Maru
sailed Sth, strs W Sinclair, Tampico
Kobe, &c.
GLOUCESTER. Mass, July 7, PM-sanea,
Tug chGektowsga, Perth Anooy, WA wv, D"fse
JACKsoNVILLE, Ina, July s--Arrived, str
Comanche, New York; schr VIM Burn
sailed sth strs Lake Enenorah. Boston J;
Herbert G Wylie, Boston.
MOBILE, Ala, July s-Arriyed. schr Bea-
Sailed sth, stfs Vera {Nor). Belize: Lake
Lasang, Cuba Atlantic city, Pukow;
NEW ORLEANS. La. July s-Arrived. etrs
Amazon Maru (Japj Savannah Augusta
(Hond), Porto Cortez; Carriage, BocaS del
CNic), Blueneds: Montoso. Porto Rico;
Tegucigalpa (Hond), Ceiba; TeXaco NO l4I,
Port Arthur; TonawaHda (Br), st Nazaire;
Sailed from Port Eads sth. strs Blue Trl-
angle, Dakar via Teneriffe and San Juan
Ceiba (Iond), Ceiba; Hibueras (Hondl
Bluefelds Lieut. Jean Laurent (Fr). Ant
werp; Quimistan (Hond), Tela; saguache'
Rotterdam
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. July -7-Cleared,
strs Andalusier (BD, Antwerp; Upo Mendi
(Sp), Queenstown.
Sailed 7th. atrs Apsley (BD. Manchester;
Great City (B). Queenstown (for orders)
Yonlei Maru Jap. Lands End Gor orders
tug Bristol, towing barges hall River, ProW-
dence and Atlantic.
Sailed sth strs Tenafy, Falmouth; John
Stevens, do; Berwiadvale (Br), Havana,
Eastern City (Br) Queenstown; echr Eliza
beth Freeman, Teneriffe.
NORFOLK, Va. July Arrived, strs Lord
(CONTlNUED on NEXT PACED
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
Dangers to Navigation.

BOSTON. July 7-Str Lexington (Br) re-
ports July 2, in lat 40 II y. Ion 30 30 W.
sighted a medium sized berg; same day al
noon. lat 4S IS. lon Is 10. berg 700 feet
long and 200 feet high later in lat As 49,
lon IS 10, the largest berg Of the group was
seen, 500 feet long and 200 feet high. Half
ali hour later another berg was sighted and
later. In lat 4s lon 80 80. five bergs and
numerous GROWERS were passed
[Reported 70 the photographic Offlce.l
Capt Erskne Of str Castalia reports TO
the Branch Photographic Office here, passed
log OF wood four feet visible out OF water
on the passage from Boston to Glasgow, May
27. lat So 03. Ion 81 40.
June 20. lat Al As, Ion 63 10, black can
buoy.
July 6. lat ss 80 lon 62 II. large derellct
wooden vessel. bottom up.
June %, lat 81 os n. ION 81 Z. mine
June 23 about - miles deg E (magl
from Terschelling Brandaris Tower. black
conical buoy or mine.
June %. about 8 miles NE of North Hinder
L!ghtship, mine.
June 80. lat ~ 81, lon so 49, an Iceberg.
and lat ~ %, Ion 90 IL, a large iceberg.
about 1870 feet high.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
WIRELESS REPORTS.

str Lapland (Brl. Antwerp for New York,
Is expected to dock at pier 81. North River.
Sunday morning.
Str Carmania (Br), Liverpool via Halifax
for New York. Is expected to dock at pier
54 North River, Saturday afternoon.
Str Columbia (Br), Glasgow for New
York, Is expected TO dock at pier 90. North
River, Sunday afternoon.
str Noordam (Dutch). Rotterdam for New
York, IS expected TO dock at foot of 9th
street, Hoboken. Sunday forenoon.
Str Calao, Buenos Aires, &c. for New
York. Is expected TO dock at pier 3. Ho-
bosen. about PM Monday.
Str City OF Dunkirk (Br). from Shanghai,
sc, expects to reach Boston Monday morn
ing.
Str Guiana CBr). ST Thomas for New York.
is expected to dock az pier "a. Brooklyn, next
Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
Mails for South and Central Amer
ica, West Indies, &c.
SATURDAY, JULY D.

Bermuda. st kits. Nevis, Saba. st Mar
tins st Eustatius, Antigua, Montserrat Do
mnica. ST Lucia Barbados, st Vincent,
Grenada Trinidad, Ciudad Bolivar and
Guiana via Hamilton. str Fort Victoria, 6: 80
AM.
South Brazil 20. via Rio Janero. Santos.
Rio Grande do Sui pelotas and Porto Ale
gre, str Denis. AM
Costa Rica (Cuba Canal Zone and Panama
y, via Havana, Cristobal and Port Limon.
Str Toloa, 80 AN.
Canal Zone, Panama. Salvador (prints,
&c), Nicaragua (except East COAST, ANA
pala City, Choluteca (also prints, &c, for
The New York herald., 1921-07-09

JOINT Mass Meeting of members Of Ma
p. rine Engineers Beneficial A1eoclation Nos
al and qO and All members Of tho ~. y. y.
A. on sunohv july lC, 1921, n 7, NJ
al WebsteH Hall, no East llth st., New
York city Matters ~ great inipor anco 20
tho welfare cf the marine engineers are 90 be
con. idcrcd. and ail are urged 20 atte-d.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09

the Brazilian Embassy in the absence OF
Ambassador da Cunha.
ST THOMAS July 5--Captain of str Prins
Frederik Hendrix Dutch. from Amsterdam
reports July /, IN lat % I3. ION a II. passed
the wreck of three masted iron sailing
ship. burnt out and still smouideriRg; name
unknown.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09

WELLINGTON. w. July ARRIVED str
West Wind, New York
YOKOHAMA. July 4-Salled, strs Nanldng
ltrom liong Kong, san Francisco; Pawlet
(from do) Portland o.
Sailed 4th. str Empress OF Asia (Br), from
Vancouver for Hong Kong.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE, MI. July s--Barometor at
noon. 80 inches; wind. L; fresh breeze !;
weather, dun and foggy to sea; temperature
IS deg Fahr.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
CLOSING OF MAILS


mail
for Piers
M. IS
the
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
NOTICE TO MARINERS

THE NEW YORK HERALD'S Ship Neacs Office is IN
the Barge Office. Ship mea0s Information gOen by u s.
Navy Department Daily Shipping Bulletin Telephone
Bowling Green 1850
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
Bound East.

for Yarmouth, Ms.
schr Gertrude Parsons (BD. Perth Amboy
for Walton, Ms.
Tugs Imperial with barge Cat / 80 PNn :;
Eastern, with / (at . 20 PM Plymouth
with 3 (anchored), Buley, with (at 3.25
PAf); Toller. with Cat s 45 PM 7th); Spar
tan, with 3 Cat Q PM 7th)
Motor barge Daniel NJ Munro (Br). New
York for Windsor, Ms.
Steam lighter A ID McGill (at II 80 AND.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str North Land Boston for New York.
Steamboat Scotburn (BD, Fail River for
schr Victoria CBr), snsy brooke. Ms. for
New York 10 Simpson, Spence Young
with lumber.
Tugs Westmoreand. with 6 barges cat
@ 80 AND VIM G Blckel Cat 1855 PM
Motor barge Choctaw Cat II 30 AND.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
Almanac for New York July 0

Sun rises .... 33 Moon risos.. o 81 AM
Sun sets. 20 Moon sets. 10 ii Pm
TIME OF HIGH WATER JULY 0.
Sandy Hook. ...... 10 As AM II 0S PM
Governors Island. 49,. IL II AM II 80 PM
He'll Gate (Astoria). l. 10 AN i12 81 Pm
Tho time given In the above table is East
ern standard time and Is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
For daylight saving time add 1 hour.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09

n, rankin at., Pier %. y. T.. week-dayi
$3.50 A M .:4t Il. d. liattcrv .1d a. NJ
3.ta h. So SUNDAYS Franklin ~. 80.
g.13 Battery S.55, g.45 A. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
SIGHTSEEING YACHT

Sightseeing around Manhattan island daily
and SUNDAY. 40 90 and . 80. West 42d 81, New
fork Central Pier So Phone LonEaere 1850.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
sTEAMsuuPs. EXCURSIONS and TOURS.

CONTINUED on NEXT PACED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-03
FILMS ARE USED
|NCALCULAT|NG
ASTRAL L|M| IS
Mt. Wilson Photographs Show
Long Trip From Edge to
Edge of Universe.

MIDDLETowN. Conn.,. Sept. 81
Astronomers gathered here Tor the
meeting of the American Astronomy
Association are reckoning the size OF
the universe, as some extremely Inn
portant photographs OF heavenly
bodies taken at the Mt. Wilson OBJ
servatory in California, where the
largest telescope in the world Is To-
Gated. have been sent here to exhibit
to the scientists.
AS a result Of these photographs
the astronomers have been able TO
present new evidence on the probable
size of the universe. These new figures
indicate It probably takes light trav-
cling at the rate Of $4,000 miles a
second a period Of 100000 years to
travel from one edge OF the universe
to the other.
One of the gravity experts at the
convention remarked In strange con-
tradiction to his title, that the Wilson
photographs looked like wall paper.
When thrown on a screen they APP
peared to the Impractical eye a series
of burrows and black and white
spots. The astronomers, however,
went into ecstacies over them, and fl
nally had them thrown on the screen
again at a second session, SO they
could further enjoy the sensation.
These Mt. Wilson photographs
showed interesting evidence that be-
tween the earth and the most dis
tant points in space there are dark
dust clouds of some sort OF matter
suspended in space. No light passes
through these clouds. They are
opaque. Some scientists believe these
are composed of great groups Of stars
clustered together, so to speak. Others
do not hold to this belief. The best
guess at present seems to be, how.
ever, that they are numbers Of stars
spinning around at a great rate. Some
Of them are so large, though, that II
takes them from fifty to a hundred
thousand years to turn around.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-03
FIND FIFTEEN SKELETONS
" ON DELAWARE BEACH

REHoBOTH BEACH, Del, Set. g.
Former Prothonotary Joseph Wiggles-
worth. an authority on archaeology,
has completed his excavation here,
after finding fifteen complete skele-
tons. No relics were found by which
the identity of the bones could be de-
termined. Fragments of Indian pot
terry were turned up, but showed no
indications of having been buried with
the bodies.
The land Is known TO have been the
resort of Delaware Indians in earlier
times. The Rev. i. Morehart, OF
Cleveland, assisted in the work.
Four of the skeletons had the heads
severed and lying by the feet. The
bodies were in a very small area,
measuring about six by nine feet.
The " NJ. Z. A. was formerly To-
Gated on top Of the burial ground and
was moved inland last year. on ac-
count of encroaching of the waters
from the ocean, which disclosed the
first skeleton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-03
RAIL BROTHERHOOD HEADS
MEET At SYRACUSE

SYRACUSE, Sept. 3.--Sixty chair.
man of locals of the brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen met in secret SEES
sion here yesterday. discussing the
situation created by the wage reduc-
ton and distributing strike ballots.
Several of the union heads expressed
the opinion that the result Of the vote
would be against acceptance of the
wage cut. .. .,..
It developed today that the train
men demanded and received a special
kind of ballot because they objected
to certain kinds of provisions contain.
ed in the ballots sent to the other
organizations. They said these bal
lots did not contain an unbiased and
impartial recital Of all that IL involved
nor did they convey the assurance that
the wishes of the men; IL against
working for reduced wages, would de-
termine the question and permit them
to leave the service.
The proposed joint ballot for all the
workers provided the men would be
permitted to leave the service unless
a settlement Is reached under tho rules
Of the organization. The trainmen
claimed these provisions were in
definite.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-03
H0EY, bRAVAD0
GONE, ASkSF0R
EARLY HEARING
Case Set for 7th to Give Police
Time to Roundup Other
Gangsters. ,..

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The case Of
william Hoey, youthful Hell's Kitchen
gangster, charged with the murder of
Policeman Daniel ]. Neville in a va
cant lot used as 4 drug depot, IL was
said by District Attorney Edward
Swami yesterday, will result in closer
co-oDera ton between the district attor.
ney's office and the police department
II. cases OF offenders with a criminal
record
At the time of the murder, Hoey,
whose criminal record dates back to
his childhood and who has served
terms in several institutions. was out
or $1,000 bail on a highway robbery
charge. Mr. Swami said that Hoey
would not have been released on bail
had the district attorneys office been
familiar with his criminal record.
- '-"~ 'r'onght before Magistrate
Norman J. Marsh. in Jefferson Market
wished to waive examination so he
could go TO trial in a downtown court.
His voice choked while he was ad-
dressing the court and he appeared to
have lost all his bravado.
Assistant District Attorney Jacob
Stiefel asked that the case be ad-
journed until September Z, and his
request was granted. Detective Ser.
geant Cornelius Sullivan explained
that the adjournment was not asked
because the police sought additional
evidence against Hoey. but because
they desired to round up the gang
which was with Hoey in the lot at the
time of the alleged murder.
I'VE have all the evidence we need
against Hoey," said the detective.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-03
MARTINS co TO RooST
WITH MORTAL ENEMIES

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Sept. "A
flock of more than 1000 martins has
appeared here and they are roosting
at night in the trees at Marshall
Square Park, where they have Joined
a large flock OF starlings and black.
birds, their chief natural enemies. but
they seem to live at peace together.
Their presence is puzzling all bird
students who have observed them.
All the martins were supposed to
have left this place two weeks ago
when the flight south was com.
menced after all the colonies had
gathered together. Whether these
have returned Is question over
which Dr. B. II. Warren, naturalist
OF this place. ana others are worry
ing.
Some of them believe the flock n
one from another section and that Il
has stopped to rest the young birds.
Many of the first flock were caught
and marked with highlands, and Doc
tor Warren In making an seffort 70
examine those now here for purposes
OF Identification.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-03
BRITISH ARE PLANNING
IMPERIAL SHIP BOARD

LONDON, Sept. 3.--control of Brit
ish shipping would be placed under
the supervision OF the Imperial Ship.
ping Board II the report Of the I'm
perial Shipping Committee. made pub
lie here, should be adopted.
The board, the report says, would
inquire into complaints regarding
ocean freight rates and the conditions
Of interimperial trade which would
be referred to the board by the vari-
GUS governments of the empire for
decision. 1t would also exercise Its
powers OF Cancellation between inter.
imperial shipping interests to promote
coordination in regard to harbors and
other facilities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-03
Minister Lost When
Another Church
Offers Auto

MANCHESTER, N. H., Sept. 8.
The Franklin Street Congrega-
tional Church Society, rich con-
gregation, has placed an advertise
ment In Boston papers as follows,
pastor wanted for promi-
nent New England Congregational
Church in an inland city. Must be
one who has been successful as a
preacher, pastor, organizer and
church executive. Good salary.
Wealthy society. Attractive edi-
flee, centrally located, and fine
field for work"
Col, Arthur E. Clark, one Of the
church leaders, admitted that the
advertisement had not met with
the approval of all the members,
but, he added, "they have not had
the experience Of CHANGING over
thirty candidates without success,
as have"
Clark said he had been to Boston,
Newark, N. j.; several New Eng
land cities and even to Chicago in
his hunt for the desirable man.
The Rev. w. B. Lockhart, who
served several years, was made
pastor emeritus when he resigned
last fall.
The church wants an "up-to-
date, live-wire PASTOR" according
to Clark. They had a man landed
in July, but, he says, kansas City
beat our. $4,000 and house thrown
in by adding an automobile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-03
TAME
TOHOOTCH GIVEN
IN 'bUDD|E Week
Baltimore Flooded With High
Power Brands for Veterans
Reunion.

BALTIMORE. Sept. Sits like It
was in the old days in France: you
take your hooch where you find It.
and finding It il the least. Of your
worries.
Buddie Week is wet. There is talk
Of private bars with inviolate national
entities. when the powers gather In
the United States for the disarma-
ment conference. II the secretary OF
the hospitality department OF the
United States wants to get a few
tips on how to. start the bars let
him come over to Baltimore. step
into one of a dozen or more places,
hold up two fingers, and say, Hello.
Buddie; I'm your guest" and he will
get all he wants.
Finding IT. to repeat. is the least of
the worries of Buddie Week. wednes-
day night the dormitories. where they
are putting up buddies on cots, looked
like base hospital wards in every par.
ticuiar except the nursing stats. and
the only known remedy for 110-proof
sheli-shock was another drink. They
had found II all right. but nobody
could be quite sure what he had
found.
Some OF the men spent the night
taking deep breathing exercises on
their backs. Soma danced old-fash.
toned hoe-downs I'm old-fashioned hob
nailed shoes, in utter forgetfulness
that the Hoen building IL getting old
and can't stand much excitement.
Others pounded on Buddie Week
headquarters door at brief intervals
until daylight, announcing loudly that
Marshal Foch was right there with
them and wanted to register and get
a ticket for a free bed in the Saliva
ton Army Hotel.
Earlier in the week Max's place and
Gus's place, and all the other places
of the canny lads who hide big hearts
and generous souls behind common
soda fountains. were all stepping
easy" because there had been some
raiding. my cop told me to lay low
for a while" said one Of these
worthless last Tuesday. But from
lying low they have arisen at least
to a kneeling position, and now q
buddie can get a brown bottle con
tanning six captured machine guns
twenty-five German prisoners, three
d. s. C.'s, and q trip to Monte Carlo
for the reasonable sum Of SO cents
by asking for root beer and grinnins
derisively. ....
II you don't Selieve It. join any
crowd wearing Bpddie Week badges
sprinkle a little dJ3t on your tongue
and let Il hang out about foot
It's a great war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-03
GOLD PRESERVES
Of ]. s. MOUNT,
FIGURES SHOW
Supply Has Increased 1884,
100000 Since First
of Year. o.

Gains in the country's gold supply
since the first OF the year amount to
S454. 900, 900. the sum being the excess
Of gold, imports over gold exports the
Federal Reserve Board announced to-
day. ...
Governor Harding said the country's
total gold stock now aggregates
s3.226, 000, 900. The gold reserves are
constantly mounting, with the con-
tinued flow OF gold from Europe and
other parts Of the world to pay Ameri-
can obligations. "
Gold shipments of the last ten days
were S21 100000, Europe supplying
Sic. 000,0 Sweden shipped $4,000
900 and France 37,000.000. Germany
was credited with 1881 900. the
largest amount from that source since
the war ended.
Most of the gold after reaching the
United States finds its way into the
Federal Reserve Bank vaults.
The gold reserves Of the Federal re.
serve Banks have reached a total OF
81. 641 900. 900, as a result of the great
influx of gold, and are steadily in.
creasing. The reserves are about
81, 000, 000.0 900 in excess of the figures
Of three years ago.
Since January 1, the largest ship.
pers OF gold to America have been
France, credited with $125, ZOO, 900. and
Great Britain with s135.000.0oo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-03
VICIOUS BULL KILLS
PENNSYLVANIA FARMER

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Sept. g.
James e. Young, fifty-seven years
old. of West Nottingham township,
Chester county. was almost instantly
killed by a vicious bull at his home
Thursday. His body was found in q
field by his wife, who went in search
of him after cows he had gone to the
field to drive to the barn had arrived
there without him. The body was
found lying close to a fence. which
Young had evidently endeavoreded to
reach when attacked.
Young went into the field where
the bull was pasturing with his cows
and had apparently been attacked at
once. His body was badly gashed by
the horns of the animal and he had
also been trampled. .r-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-03
FARRELL. PA, STEEL PLANT
TO REOPEN 10 HOT MILLS

SHARON. Pa, Sept. S.--official an.
rouncement was made today that ten
additional hot mills at the Farrell
plant of the American Sheet and Tin
plate Company viii be started Tues
day.
The company started ten mills last
Monday. About 1,400 men are affect.
81. When the twenty mills are on
there will be only ten idle. The plant
had been closed for two months.
About 200 men have returned TO
work In this valley an the result Of
improved Industrial conditions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-03

N. Y. EXCHANGES
CLOSE FOR HOLIDAY

+. NEW YORK. Sept. s.-The
Stock Exchange. Consolidated
Exchange. Curb Market and all
OF the commodity exchanges In
New York viii be closed today as
well as Labor Day.
The New Orleans Cotton Elk
change and the Liverpool Cotton
Exchange viii also be closed to-
day. but Liverpool will be open
Monday.
The Chicago Board Of Trade is
open today and closed Monday.
The Washington Stock Elk
change Is closed today and VIII
remain 30 until Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-03
COURT ORDERS COP TO PAY
WIFE OVERDUE ALlMoNY

Policeman Garland s. Lomax was
yesterday ordered by Justice ioehling
In Equity Court to pay his wife
see so and live up to the terms OF q
separation agreement said to have
existed. between the officer and his
wife.
Through Attorney w. A. Coombe,
Mrs. Blanche NJ. Lomax stated that
Lomax agreed to live apart from
her and pay her s45 per month for
the support Of herself and child II
was charged the husband had failed
to make the required payments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-03
ARMED MEN RAID RUM
WAREHOUSE; GET SO BBLS.

MILDRED. Pas Sept. 3.-Forty
alleged bottleggers. heavily armed and
working with a fleet Of motor cars.
broke into the Government liquor
warehouse here yesterday and carried
off about fifty barrels Of whiskey. The
robbers forced an entrance to the
building from the rear and rolled the
liquor through nearly 500 yards of
woodland to the waiting automobiles.
While some Of the men stood guard
over the houses in the village with
loaded rifles, other removed the
whiskey barrels from the warehouse
and loaded them into five trucks and
five touring cars. The Government
Waterman was off duty for the night.
Three warehouses owned by Harry
and David Kaufman, of Towanda, are
located at this place and contain ap.
proximately 1900 barrels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-03
Baltimore Grain Market.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 3.-wheat-Ac.
tive under constant demand daily
sales of large volume. s.
Confirm; No. 2 yellow, domestic,
75c blu. Receipts light.
Oats-Firmer on new No. 2 white
domestic. 45c bu. Offerings light.
Rye-More active; export inquiry
good; No. 2 Western export, spot,
$1.14 bu.
Hay-Selling/ readily at SIS to SEQ
per ton for new, as to kind and con-
dition. - ~ .a., a.. ...
Flour-Fair demand; steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-03
Market Comment.
Chicago Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO. Sept. alive stock;
Hog receipts. 5000; market active
and mostly 10@25c up.
Bulk. $7.25@9.50 per one hundred
pounds; top, $3.50; heavyweights,
SS.5069.30: mediumweights, $40
a go: lightweights, 1910 q $50:
light lightweights., $S.6599.5o; heavy
packing sows. smooth. $7.00QI.ss;
packing sows, rough, -ss.75@Lls; pigs,
$8.00@9.00.
Cattle receipts, 500.
Sheen receipts, 5000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-03
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3-.wheat opened
unchanged to hc lower: corn I'M
changed to NC lower; oats Nc lower
for May; other deliveries slow to
start; lard unchanged to SC lower.
Opening: Wheat-September, l.23a
@1.24; December. 1.24% @1.25;' May,
1.2S& 91.2s. ..j
.53h@.53%: May, .57S @.S7s.
Oats-May. .4l% @.41%.