davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16
STANTON NEWS NOTES.

Stanton, Sept. l6.-Repairs are being
made to the S anton NJ. r. Church. The
contract for re-painting the Church has
been awarded Charles Wright
On Thursday evening, September %,
choir rehearsal and young peoples meet
nlgs will be resumed, and will be held
every Thursday evening, during the
winter months.
Diamond State Grange will hold its
business meeting and social on Monday
evening, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob q. Maclary of near Stanton. All
members are invited to be present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16
COMMISSION MEETINGS.

Dover. Sept. 16.-The State Tuber-
culosis Commission and the Child
Welfare Commission met here yes
terday. The Child Welfare Commits
sion considered the cooperation with
the State Board of Education as to the
medical inspection in the schools. DIR
French was given authority to draft
rules and regulations governing the
work of the nurses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16

bold. Mrs. Ray L.. Cofer. Mrs. r. T.,
Harry G. Clark. Mrs. William X. Pam
nington, Mrs. Guy Vail. Mrs. G. Carl
Baum, Mrs Stewart Clark. Mrs. VIII
liam B. Jester. Mrs. Walter w. ellis.
Mrs. Joseph Pennington. Mrs. George
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16
DELAWARE CITY PARTY.

Delaware City. Sept. 16.--Miss Ger
trude Sadler entertained at bridge at
her home yesterday afternoon i'm honor
OF Mrs. Malcolm Reybold Of Atlanta
Ga. The following guests attended:
Mrs. Frank c. Warner, Mrs. Harry
Price. Mrs. ]. Frank Reybold.. Mrs
William u. Reybold. Mrs. Edwin Rey-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16
OFFICIAL HAS HORSE STOLEN,

Georgetown, Sept. 16.-George w.
NJ lson, superintendent of the Sussex
county ali..shouse, had valuable
horse and carriage stolen from him
w dnesday night, while the team was
hitched in front OF the store of w M
p. Stemples on South Race street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16
WOMAN PICkPOCkET.

Dover. Sept. ia call was made
here for the sheriff and officers yes
terday afternoon from Milford, Del.
TO look out for colored woman In a
car headed for Dover charged with
having picked the pocket of. man
named Clendaniel at Milford during
tho circus which showed there yes
tcrday. The woman escaped. however
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16

Harry Pratt. Mrs. William q. Keane.
Mrs. Robert G. Pitzer. Mrs William ID
Clark. Mrs. John Clark, Mrs Norris
Wiikenson. Mrs. Courtiand Clark.
Misses Laura, Mary and Rebecoa
Clark, Misses Ethel and Alice Rey-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16
DEATH OF G.. W. FAUCETT.

Georgetown, Sept. l6.-George W.
Faucett, for many years one OF the lead
ing blacksIniths and wheelwrights in this
part of Sussex county, died here yester-
day. Funeral services will be held Sat-
urdaiy afternoon. He is survived by three
daughters and one son, as follows: Mrs.
Nellie Lynch, wife OF George t. Lynch,
we'll known merchant, and Mrs. Emma
Hammond, Georgetown; Mrs. Jester
Morris. Dover, and Edward ], Faucet, a
widely-known merchant OF Dover. He
also is survived by three half-sisters. as
follows: Mrs. Anna Murphy, wife OF
w. P. Murphy, Berlin, Md; Mrs. Mary
E. West, Philadelphia, and Mrs. Sallie
Z. Polk, of Baltimore. Mrs. Polk half
sister to the deceased, is mother OF form
er Congressman Albert +. Polk, OF VIII
mington, and Mrs. Name Pyle, wife OF
Thomas jefferson Pyle, member of
the firm of Mcdowell & Pyle Co., cake
and candy makers, of Baltimore.
FINE NEW THEATRE AT SEAFORD.
Seaford, Sept. 1o.-The opening oi
Seaford's new movie theatre, which oc-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16

bold, Miss Marion Price, Miss Carolin..
Clark. Miss Florence Hall. Miss Mary
Pennington, Miss Fannie Reeves, Miss
Jennie Clark Misses Mary and Edith
Mcconnell. Miss Alice Vail. all OF
Delaware City; lJrs. X. r. Cam of
Klrkwood and Mrs. Edmond MOODY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16

Of Wilmington. The bridge auctio]
prize Of a silver hat pin VAS won 4
Mrs. Harry G. Clark. The five huudra
prize Of bread tray cover was ws'
by Migs Laura Clark and the ace hid
prize Of collar and cuff set was wf'
by Miss Mary Pennington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16
MARTINS ADMITTED TO BAH.

Dover. Sept. fs.--The Martin fam.
lily. arrested late Wednesday might
at Little Creek, charged with mur,
derous assault on Nathaniel Pleas
anton. were released on $500 bail yes
terday after it was found that Pleas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16

antons condition had improved. How
ard McGonigal, owner of the farm on
which the Martins arc tenants. fur
nished The bull.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16
FINE NEW THEATRE AT SEAFoRD,

Seaford, Sept. 16.-The opening OF
Seafords new movie theatre, which oc-
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
RABBI LEAVES PULPIT
TO BE LAW STUDENT
Esfr0nged From Bride After
War Veteran Returns.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HpaArp.
SYRACUSE. Sept. 21.-Rabbi Moses
Romm of the Congregational Policy
Tzedech. and leader of the central New
York Mazrachi movement. whose rs
arrangement from his bride of few
months. Mrs. Bertha Romm of HoIyoke.
Mass, cansed him to call public meet
ing OF his flock 20 forestall rumors, will
leave the pulpit. lie has entered Syra-
cuse University to study law. He has
filed also application for citizenship.
Mrs. Romm. with her eighteen months
old daughter, Is at her parents home
in Holyoke. a short time ago she
started a separation action charging
cruel and inhuman treatment, but the
suit was halted when the husband made
preparations 10 contest the action.
Now Mrs. Romm Is planning to 20 to
another state. where she can obtain a
divorce on other grounds than statutory
misconduct.
Mrs. Romm was the daughter OF n
member OF the Rabbits flock at Holyoke
She was engaged to Holyokc young
man, who fought In the world war and
was reported to have been killed in
action. Rabbi Romm subsequently
married the bereaved fiancee
Soon after this, the young man re-
ported killed in action returned home
safe and sound. Then came the breach
In the Rabbits household, ending with
separation.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
WILL REFUSE CROCERS'
PETITION TO INTERVENE
Justice Stafford So Intin1otes
in Packers Case.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 81. - Justice
Stafford OF the Supreme Court OF the
District of Columbia intirnated to-day
that he would refuse the petition of the
National Wholesale Grocers' Associa-
ton to intervene in the packers case
which involves enforcement of the
five big packers from all business, ex-
cept meat packing.
Justice Stafford was about to make
such n ruling to-day. when former
Senator Hoke Smith OF Georgia, on be-
half of the Southern Wholesale Gro
GERS Association, which had been al
lowed by Justice Hoehling to intervene,
asked to be heard.
The court granted the request of
Senator Smith. and on being notified
by Government attorneys that the De-
partment Of Justice would move to
strike out the Intervention of the
Southern association. set the matter for
argument Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

The Department of Agriculture, in its
weekly weather report, said that condi-
tions in both the cotton and grain belt
for the week ended on Tuesday night
were unfavorable for the proper progress
of crops. In the grain belt frequent
rains during the week retarded thresh-
ing in the north central border States
and some grain was damaged In the
northern great plains area. Late corn,
according to the Department, was un-
favorably affected by lack of moisture
in the Gulf and lower Atlantic States.
although the harvest OF late corn
made satisfactory progress.
Referring to conditions in the cotton
belt, the report said: Cotton showed no
Improvement during the week. but fur
ther deterioration was reported from
many localities. Bolls are opening rap
idly and prematurely in much of the
belt. especially in the eastern portion,
with very little of a top crop. Picking
has been practically finished In large
areas OF central and southern South
Carolina
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
WHEAT DROPS FAST,
EUROPE'S STOCK Big.
Surplus Reported in France
Eastern Houses Sell Heavily
in Chicago Pit.

CHICAGO, Sept 21.--wheat turned
downward to-day, affected by estimates
that French import needs had already
been provided for. The market closed
Heavy. 31A to sac. net lower, with De-
cember s1.24h to s1.24% and May
s1.2sA to s1.2Sk. Corn lost 9s TO
1hc.. and oats. q to 1Ac. In provi-
sions the outcome varied from Is cents
decline to a like advance.
Heavy selling by houses with Eastern
and there was paucity of buying or
ders, especially in the last part of the
session. Bears contended that recent
huge exports from the United States
have furnished Europe with o greater
supply than can be readily managed, and
this view received special notice in rela-
tion to an official report that France has
surplus Of 28,000.00o bushels over and
above bread and seed requirements
Meanwhile new export business appeared
to be lacking. and talk OF better demand
for -four at Minneapolis and in the
Southwest failed to bring about any
important upturn. Some observers as
cribed a large share OF to-days selling
to cotton traders, who were said TO have
let go their wheat holdings and TO have
put out short lines instead.
December and May deliveries OF corn
reached a new low price record for the
season. Predictions were current that
the Government October report would
show larger crop than was looked for
heretofore. Oats declined in sympathy
Provisions averaged lower with grain,
despite temporary strength borrowed
from hogs and cotton.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
PRODUCE.

BEANS AND PEAS. Beans. marrow,
choice. 100 lbs. $3.50; pea. choice, $3.50;
medium, choice $500 Kotenashi. Japanes &c
or Corcan. si.T5ap5; Cantalina. italian, sa:
yellow eve. s1.50CpS; black turtle aoup, -;
pink, California. $7.75; lima, California,
Scotch, $3.50; green. choice domestic. $3.50;
black eye, California, new, 81; splits. yell
low. choice. s7.75; green, choice. $3.50.
BUTTER.-creamery. higher than extras.
lb., 45dif5hc.; extras. 90 score. 44kc.; firsts.
3TfI43isc.. seconds 34T36c. lower grades,
8aa33lkc. unsalted. higher than extras, l6is
I4Tc; extras. 45T38c.; frsts. 3T9f3izc. I;
eeconds, 34MIS6isc.; State dairy tubs, finest,
ia scssSs sSoG 10 Sdea rs Current makes
32ds2Mc.: firsts. 29ik13oikc. seconds. 2SY
2sisc.; lower grades. 20927c. packing stock,
current make. No. /. Csc; No. 2, 21c.; lower
grades, 2ta26hc.
cials e2m22isc.: fresh specials. 22c.: av-
erage run, 2ia2iMc.; State twins, specials.
2iM922c. average rum 2ic,; Wisconsin,
daisies. fancy. 2o%a21lsc.. Young Americas.
2lW2oc. State skins, sIf5c.
EGGc. Fresh gathered, extras dozen. 50D
5ac.: extra firsts. s5d4sc.: firsts, 40944c. !;
seconds. a5G3oc. trade eggs. 2Gm3ic dir
Hes regular packed, No. I. 2SeD29c., No. 2
nad poorer 2012ic: checks, fair TO choice.
drv a9U25c.; refrigerator eggs, charges paid
10 expiring dates, special marls. fancy, 3iis
efssc firsts. 34is93Gc. seconds, 3fG34c. I:
rcfrigerstor white eggs 37Tf5c. nearby
western hennery whites. average extras, as
6fIsc. extra firsts, Gsd73c.: firsts, COO
s,c rathercd whites, firsts 70 extra firsts.
eo0T3c undergrades. d3lr5sc. pulie,s. 4c9
fsc; Pacific coast, white. extra firsts. GEO
zoe firsts, 5Sn6Jc. underrrades. 45fl56c. /;
other Western and Southern, gathered
whites a0Tgic; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby Western hennery browns, extra, $50
,sr gathered brown and mixed coiors,
graded extras. 5o9o2c.; firsts to extra flrsts.
41d4sc.
..,-a rrx,rSxr 49,. - 80.
75c, 6fso 5O red TJc. .TS32J. King, bbl,
s50fS: Wolf River. s57s: Wealthy. $500
Mcintosh. x5dD12, Jonathan. SOIL Alcxan-
der. s4as; Hubbardson. s507.5o; Grcening.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
COTTON MARKET IS
STRONG AND ACTIVE
Prices Turn After Weakness
Near Close and Finish
Near Top.

The cotton market finished yester-
day strong and active and with net
gain of q to so points after expert
eccsng one or the most erratic ses-
sions OF many months. At the start
of the last fifteen minutes of business
it appeared weak and unsettled. with
prices off about Il of cent pound
from the preceding final bids. The
market then turned in trend and made
UP all its loss, closing at the peak of
the rally. The best buyers were the
interests which had sold heavily ear
lier in the day. Their demand forced
in several local shorts which helped
the recovery.
A good deal of bullish news was in
circulation yesterday. Strong Liver
pool cables were chiefly responsible
for the early gain OF more than "a
cent a pound and another unfavorable
weekly weather report and adverse
crop news helped to create construc-
tive sentiment. To-day the first Of the
private condition reports will be is
sued and it is expected to show a
bullish figure. Many thought that the
late upturn was partly discounting
that report.
The market opened firm to strong
and with net gain of 81 to As points
with support from trade interests.
Japanese houses and Liverpool Some
Wall Street short covering also was in
evidence. Bulls mentioned the I'M
provement in Manchester and the
higher market in Liverpool. In the
first hour the market advanced to a
level of 60 to 70 points net advance.
October selling up to 1898. up 6s
points.
From its high level the market grad
ually slumped, due to Southern hedge
selling and realizing by local and OUT
side longs. Stop loss orders were un-
covered on the way down. The mar
ket reached it's lowest level In the last
hour, when May sold down to 1870,
Off 2S points. From that level the re-
covery was rapid and almost remark
able, the close being only 4 to so
points under the top. The local spot
market was up 40 points to 2o.2o.
ponoa - rricas. Previous
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
STATISTICS.
COTTONSEED OIL.
Range OF prices:
DRY GOODS MARKET.

Cotton goods at first hands held
steady yesterday. New prices on high
level were made on goods for future
delivery. Agents asked moderate adj
vances. ranging from 10 to 20 per cent
more than tho extreme low Of the year.
Burlaps continued Arm on the higher
basis following reports of poor crop
Of juts this year. Linens sold steadily
Jobbers reported demand for prompt
shipment Of small lots to retailers.
Silks showed some Improvement.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
TOBACCO STOCKS.

s5@s.5o; Baldwin. s5965o; Gravenstcin. ~
50 western. box s3I4.25, Winter Banana.
$ea4.75; King, sc.75Gs.5o; wealthy. 2. g,
Bartlett. si@io; seclsei. s5@i2; seckei, bas-
kct, Sl.50N3i5 bartlett. si.5oqs.2o; Kief-
FER, .5c.@si.5o; bbl;., s2a5. Quinces-sta'e.
riea--Jerscy ard Cape Cod. y bbi. box. $50
q. bbi. s1i.500i2: New York crate, S3gp
325. HucSleberries-N. s., quart, 309f3c.
basket. s3as. Prunes--Idaho. y bushcl baa-
100 slii. crate. sii5g1,2s. Peaches-.s,a.e,
3, poor. Se.5oa3.50. Muskmelons--Coorado
crate si.50d350j pink meat, flat crate 81
MfTJ. Ostrich Egg Melons-Colorado. crate.
SfI1.T5. Casaba Melons--California, crate.
81 .5oGfe oranges-california, box. s31s.
apafruit--Callfornla. box. $3di; Isle. Of
Pines. Sil6 Jemons--CnliforniR, box, sin
Florida. s5aG.5o. Citron-Ncarby. bbi. SIG
1.5O.
POTATOES.-Maine. $50 lbs, sfGl2J: 1s5
lbs, s3.509i state, $50 lbs, s4 Long lsl-
and. bhi.. sia5 jersey. $50 lbs. SEQ
bbl.. s2.75ds X; Jersey. basket. sf.25Gi 80;
Delaware and Maryland. basket. Si0t.25.
POULTRY, DREssED.-FREsH KILLED
Chickens, Western broilers, boxes, 2Im3Tc. !;
fryers. 27@33c.; roasters 3aq45c.; Western,
so934c. 8 lbs. 2sas2c mixed vets, aoa
36c. bbls, iced 23Gr2Gc. Virginia. 30H35c. !:
nearby, 30fp4oc.: fowls, boxes, 1sn37c. I:
bbls., dry, 1Gi35c.. iced. 1sT33c.: old cocks,
isa22c. turkeys. spring. soa50c.; old, asa
40c.; ducks, Long Island. 2sc.; squads,
white, dozen, s3ds; Guneas. pair. $idl 80.
POULTRY. yJNE.-Fowis, freight, 26d3Oc. /;
express, 25932c. chickens. freight, 2ic ex-
press, 25M2Tc.; old ROSTERS, freight fsc. +;
turkeys. freight. 35c: ducks, freight. 238
25c.: Long Island, spring. SIC; ducks. ex-
press. 23n2Tc: muscovy, t5c. geese.
Freight 10000; swan. freight or exprcss.
13c. pigeons. pair, soc: Ciulneas, pair, 500
S5c. rabbits. express H.. 20n2ic sucisling
pigs. live. pair. s5.5oG8.a0
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
% ton: No. .. rye. so092i: No. I oat, SIG
10; wheat. bundled. SlS019, tangled. Sl1-
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABoARD CLEARANCEs.
New York Prices.

Spring patents. ss.1oas.6o; spring clears.
s6Q0Te. soft winter straights, $d2546.30:
hard wfn;ed straights z1797 go Ryo flour
Fair to good. $6.T5M7 choice to fancy,
$7dT.26. Cornmeal-Fine white and yellow
granulatad. s1.75dI1.9 Feed-City bran, 100
In. sacks $23: heavy middlings. $24; red
dog flour, 40 ID. sacks $40; Western bran.
100 ID. sacks. S23; standard middlings. 81
flour middlings. 5000; red dog flour, l3O
ID. sacks, siI. Oilmeal. $4S a ton.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
up. COSTSARE CUT,
TRAFFIC EXPANDED
Ratio of Gross Revenue to OPP
Grating Costs for August
Down 1888 Per Cent.

The Union Pacific Railroad Ccn-
pany's report OF operations in Auguzs
issued yesterday, made an encouraging
showing. The gross receipts OF 3lss-
444.oo7, while st.137.6s7 less than in
August OF last year. were s4,ooo,ooo
larger than in July this year. The net
operating income OF s4,s17. 900 was far
and away the best for any month in
1921, the closest approach being made
in June. with a net revenue of s2.641.-
81. The ratio Of gross revenue to
operating costs was $685. per cent. or
1888 per cent. lower than In August OF
last year and 9.22 per cent. less than in
July OF this year. Salient items of the
report, with comparisons are:
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
Minneapolis Prices.
MINNEAP!

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 2i.-F1our unchanged
TO iJc. higher. in carload lots, family pa
tents quoted at Ss.6oIs.e5 barrel, In cs
pound cotton sacks. Shipments. ls,lo3 bar
rels. Bran. $l1g15.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
EASTMAN TO AID INDUSTRIES.

ROCHESTER. Sept 2l.--Gcorge East
man to-day announced no will serve as
one of two representatives Of the public
on the proposed community conference
being formed to stabilize Industrial con-
dtions In this city.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
SPOTS.


Local spot steady and 40 points higher
at 20 90 for middling; sales NIL.
Southern spots Galveston steady, 20 higher
at o0T5: sales 1902 New Orleans steady,
unchanged at 1880: sales ] .976. Mobile noni-
firm, unchanged at 1915: sales 70 bales:
Augusta steady, 25 higher at 1879; sales l9o
bales. Memphis steady. unchanged at le.oO;
sales 1900. Houston steady, 20 higher At
oO.5O; sales s,215. Little Rock steady. s0 20
lower at 20c.; sales zoos. Dallas steady, 80
higher at 1885; sales 6.5S3 bales. Fort
Worth steady. 80 higher at 1880 safes
3.95S bales.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 2l.-The cotton
market closed very steady to-day at a net
advance of 10 to 81 points. Closing: Octo-
har, 10. .4ac.; December. 1a.t2c.; January,
n. Zoe: March. 1o47c.; May, l9.20c. Spot
steady; middling, 1850.
LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton In more demand at % points
advance: middling 14.9sd. Sales 10000, in
tiudnc. 5000 American. Imports 1000. none
American Futures opened steady. II to 24
roipts lower Closed very steady at IL
points advance to decline. October, 13SSd
december, 13.7id.: January, 13.46d.; March,
1874. May, 12.35d.: July, 12.o2d. Man
chester: Yarns fair business doing cloths
nd
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Sept. 21.-Trading was fea-
tureless on the Stock Exchange to-day.
Bar silver, 4od. an ounce bar gold, HOS.
I'd; money, 3A per cent. Discount
rates-Short bills. 4 per cent; three
months bills. 1-1694 3-16 per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
SUGAR STOCKS.
CHEMICAL STOCKS

Common TO choice cows, 100 lbs.
Common 10 prime veals. 100 lbs.
Common TO prime sheep tewes)
100 bs................
Common TO prime lambs. 100 lbs.
Live hogr. 100 lbs. .......
Dressed beef. steer sidel. b..
City dressed veals, lb............
Dressed mutton. lb. ..............
Dressed wethers. III. ............
Dressed lambs. city. ID. ........
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

PARIS, Sept. 21.-Trading was quiet
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent.
rentes, Sc francs 10 centimes ; exchange
on London. SO francs 90 centimes; per
cent. loan, 81 francs 45 centimes the
dollar. IA francs 29Ia centimes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

methods of retrenching in outlay for
maintenance was disclosed in a fall OF
1878 per cent. in expenditures for main
tanning roadbed. bridges, &C.. as COM
pared with the preceding August, while
the result OF the recent wage cuts was
shown In a decline of 81 per cent in
cost OF transportation. The outlay on
equipment was 16.5 per cent. lower than
year before, which seemed to be ac-
counted for more by reduced wages
than by smaller expenditure for new
ears and materials.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

Washington. ID. c., sept. ei.
These army orders have been made public.
1NFANTRy--First Lieut.. w. a. wetn-
berger. TO Army and Navy General Hospital.
Hot Springs. First Lieut. .. Y. Duffner, to
Walter Reed General Hospital
CANALRN-Capt. ". y. murphy. Newman
Grove Neh., TO Fort Riley; Capt. Calvin
Dewitt, Ir 10 Fort Myer Capt. y. w. Cum
nlpgharn. to University of Georgia.
MEDICAL CORPS-Msior II. NJ. Cole. TO
Ccliege of Medicine, Dallas: Major w. II.
Nacklin. TO Fort McPherson.
GENERAL srAFF-ccl r. s. Cocheu. tn
Third Corps Area as chief OF staff. Col. r.
X. Ferguson. TO San Francisco. then 10
Manila.
MIscELLANEoUs--Th officers appoln,-
ed general martial court % meet a. Fort
entity, Cromwell Stacey. A. s. Morgan.
Lieut. Coils. J. 6. Gregory, a. 9: cowsn. G.
H. willard Nafo w. G. NcChord. A. n.
Edwards w ". Larned. n. NJ. 1loilock. TX.
M. Nelly, Capt. l.. NJ. Mcbride. Major W.
n shutam. Capt. A. r. Kelley. Lieut.. Col.
y w. 1tnbreih. 70 Fort FIJI; Capt. g. -.
Eiweil. 70 University OF Pittsburgh
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
CHICAGO PRICES.

Foreign purchases OF cash wheat were
limited yesterday to $4,000 bushels.
placed on the late break. The order
was largely for Atlantic and durum
wheats. Although claims that the Greek
order for 100000 bushels of Manitobas
had been placed over Tuesday night
were made, no confirmation of such
reports could be had. and in view of
yesterdays slow demand for Canadian
wheat it was thought likely that the
order had been postponed until Satur-
day.
NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT-In the local cash market No. 2,
red, and No. 2, hard, were quoted at 81 30:
No 1, Manitoba, $1.42is; No. 2. mixed,
Durum, $l.26 c. |. Z. track n. Y. to arrive.
CORN-In the local cash market No. 3 yell
71Ac.; No. 2. mixed. 70hc c. 1. Z. N. r.,
lake and rail.
OATS-In the local cash market No 2,
white. was quoted at 50c.; No. 5, white 4sc |;
No. {. white. 45c.: fancy clippings, white
5ohc.: ordinary clipped. white. 56hQ5sisc.
all elevator.
RYE-Market weak. No. .. Western. s1.14
{. Q: b; and sl.1lh c. I. {. n. Y:
BARIEY-Market easy. Feeding, 866I70c I:
mailing, 76qS0c. C. 1. Z. n. Y.
HAY--Market barely steady. No. I. S27d29
No. 2. s25q27: No. 3. $22a24; shipping. S19M
81 a ton. Timothy, No. 3 to No l. large
bales. ton. S2ol26 shipping. $1,000; no
grade, S10nf7: fancy clover mixed, $a5126;
No. cloyer mixed. s22Q2i; No 2. s1s82i.
sTRAw-Market quiet. No. rye. SEQ
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

Common TO prime stcers. 100 lbs. sJ.50lSs5o
Common to choice bulls. 100 lbs. 1000 Gi0
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS.

n. Y STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
To the following prices accrued Interest
Is 10 be added:
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
Fire Record

CORRECTION--Fire reported on Sunday In
premises OF Arthur Seligman. 9o2 Broadway.
was found by the Fire Marshal to have been
on a floor occupied by another firm.