davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
The Vengeance
Of
Henry Jarron1an
By ROY VICKERS.

canoe. In time he would learn ev-
erything about her that could con-
Germ him. There was no hurry. He
who had waited for twenty years
could afford to linger over the
qualification of his dominant desire.
sire.
He felt a sense of strangeness.
For twenty years he had visualized
the shaking of his hatred in the
flash and report of a pistol. Even
so might some hooligan of the
slums have taken his revenge In an
emotional orgy of blood. He knew
now that there was no emotional
ism in his hatred. 1t was not emo
'tionalism that had sustained him
for twenty years in the stone quar-
ries of Dartmoor. 1t was not emo
tionalism that was conducting his
campaign of hate now.
Continued Tomorrop
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
HOROSCOPE
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER o. 1922.

Saturn in evil aspect dominates
the busiest hours of this day, ac-
cording to astrology. The Sun is
helpful in the evening.
p Industry is likely to be easily af-
fected at this time and the stock
market may be uncertain.
Employers will be wise to assume
a conciliatory manner while this
configuration prevails, for they will
greatly need the aia of workers be-
fore the new year has grown old.
After sundown. meetings or din
ners at which affairs of moment are
discussed are well directed Ban
quets to celebrities should be very
successful.
Mining conditions again will
cause anxiety, it is prognosticated,
and there is a sign indicating possi-
BILE accidents.
A brighter outlook for certain
lines of commerce is seen by astrol-
ogers.
Mortality among children may be
marked during the winter which
may bring an epidemic. Cities
should take great care to assure the
best sanitary conditions.
Panama will be much in the pub
lie prints at the close of this month,
it is prophesied.
Plain speaking will bring dis
credit upon a man who has been in
the diplomatic service, it is prophe-
sled
Complications between the United
States apd foreign countries will
take place despite the caution OF
statesmen
Changes in the Presidents Cabi-
net again are foretold and new
anxieties seem to be in store for
the government as 1922 draws to a
close.
"Music is to have a great impetus
and musicians are to be very fortu-
nate in the coming weeks.
Theaters continue subject to stars
that will bring radical changes in
plays and managers.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the forecast of travel or change.
Those who are employed will benefit.
The health should be safeguarded,
as nervous disorders may threaten.
Children born on this day proba-
bly, will he original. inventive. and
resourceful. They will be able to
overcome many obstacles in life.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
BRAZIL HONORS
NEVADA. SAILORS

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. S.-To-
day was Nevada day at the Brazilian
Centennial Exposition in honor of the
American warship of that name and
its sailors and marines who have
been representing the United States
here since September Z. The entire
days progtam was furnished by
American and Brazilian sailors and
marines.
This was the first day devoted ex-
ciusiveiy to North Americans and
1t was in the nature of farewell
to the Nevada. which is sailing
soon. The Nevada has provided
something new for the Brazi lians
by broadcasting wireless concerts
through loud receivers located in
various parts OF the exposition
grounds.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, Nov. S.-WhCat-
No. red Winter. spot. $1.3112 No. 3
red winter, spot. $1.2Sl2; No. gar
licky, spot. $1.24; No. 3 garlicky, spot,
Sl.lT; November, S1.2i
COTn-Contract, spot. S3c; No. 2,
spot. Sii2c.
Oats-No. . white 55c. sales; No. 3
white. 5iiAc. sales.
Ryc-No. . Western. 9S1ac.
Hay-Market steady and demand
fair for good qualities Of timothy hay
at S1Ga19 a ton, and nice light mixed
hay at S15a17.
Straw-No. 1 tangled rye. per ton.
$15a16; No. ] wheat. s10a11; No.
oat (nominaD. S12a12.50
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran,
ton. in 19O-Ib. sacks. S34: Patapsco
mill feed. ton. in 1O0-lb sacks. $34;
white middlings, ton. in S0-lb cotton
sacks. S3S; same in 100-Ib jute sacks,
s36.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Nov. Scat
tle-Choice beeves, s9.25a10; good.
ss.25a9: fair. s6.75a725; veal calves.
S11.50a12.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethcrs,
s7.75as.25; good. s7a7.25; fair. mixed,
s15.55a16.5o; lambs. s13. .50a14.
Hogs-Prime heavy. sS.eOa9; me-
-dium, s9a910: heavy Workers, s9a
9.l9; light Workers, $9a9.1": pigs.
S9a9.10; rough, s7a7.6O stays. $3.50
ATS.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09

as a member of the Belgian avia-
tion corps, Albert DeJonge. Is
years old, of Ghent, Belgium. was
injured. probably fatally, wher
run down by an automobile Tuesday
night at First and streets
southeast. on his initial trip 70
this city.
The aviator was removed to
Emergency Hospital. where physi-
clans entertain little hope for his
recovery. He is suffering from q
broken rib and a punctured lung.
besides cuts and bruises
Police are searching for the
driver Of the automobile. who Is
said to. have failed to stop after
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

Fast BITFFALO. n. Y.y Nov. s.
-Cattle-Shipping steers, s9.5oa10.-
so: butcher grades. s7a9; cows, SEA
5.25.
Calves-Culls to choice, s4a1250.
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs,
S15a15.25: culls to fair, .ssa14.5o;
sheen, sSaS.5o.
Hogs-Yorkers. S.90a9: pigs. S.
90a9; mixed, So; heavy, 50; roughs.
s7a750; stays. s5a6,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09

Cucumbers - Florida, boxes, sea
$3.50.
Oranges-Florida, boxes, S450a
): California. boxes. S5a6.50.
Grape Fruit-Florida. S3.50a4.
Honey Dews-Colorados, crates,
S1a1.jO, mostly s1.5O.
Spinach-iIomegr grown, bushel bas-
kets. 7jc.
Pears-New York, Seckels, drums.
good quality and condition, S3.50a4.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
by SMITH

striking DeJonge.
DeJonge arrived in Washington
Tuesday from Montreal TO pur-
chase two airpianes from the gov
ernment. He intended TO use the
planes for exhibition flights.
Several months ago DeJonge fell
1900 feet while giving an exhibi-
tion night in Canada, but escaped
serious injury.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09

A demand for fleece-lined under
wear from ireland Indicates a cold
winter in that country.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
French Doeskin
GLOVES
$3.50, IS and 81 I
pair

OF French. tho supes|
rior doeskin. from Marie
Cross. q supevSoa
maker.
All are washah1a nns<
other splendid feCturo,
In their favok
.-buttop-lsngtil whiss-
Doeshn Gloves oS
pair.
e-buttop ienrch G4uue<.
lets, Of doeskin, with
strap and pearl clasp et
wristi white only. -
pair.
I2-button Beige Doe>
skin Gloves, with Paris
Point stitchery, and the
famous good-fittlng Boil.
ton thumb: % pair.
Glove Section, First floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

CHICAGO, Nov S.-Catt1e-Prime
steers, $12a135O; choice to good
steers. $10al2.10: feeding steers,
s5.15aS; heifers, s6a9.S5x year!ings,
f@ir' to choice, s7a13.25; plain to-
good steers, $6.5Oal0; plain to
choice. cows $3.SOas; Gamers, seas.
Hogs-Choice light butchers, $3.50
aS.65: mediumweight butchers, $40
aS.70: fair to fancy light. $S.1OaS. so:
heavy butchers. sS.3OaS.65: heavy
packing. s7.50a7.9O. rough packing,
s6.S5a7. 40: pigs. s7aS.65.
Lambs-Good to choice lambs. s12
al4.6os Gull lambs.@ s9aI0; feeding
lambs, s11a14; yearlings. s6.50a13;
wethers, $6.50a935; ewes S2a,.75
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
Belgian Air Here
Hurt in Auto Crash
Albert De Jonge Is in Emer.
gency Hospital, and
May Die.

Famed for his heroic air serv-
ice during the world war and his
recent hazardous aviation stunts
The Washington herald., 1922-11-09
Fourth Largest Industry.

The automobile industry 10 the
fourth largest customer Of the rail-
roads. shipping s5s.o0o carloads OF
freight during the past year.
, 1922-06-21
John w. Hay Is Honor
Guest nt Dinner.
Lundbcrg Recital
Big Success.

Big Success.
? The church and Sunday school
rooms were crowded to capacity last
night when the pupils Of Prof. Du-
dolph Lundberg staged the second Of
two successful recitals. The applause
was tremendous and the encorcs many.
, 1922-06-21
HUNDREDS Of
DOLLARS JUST
THROWN AWAY
Salt Lake Woman Did Not
Know a Well Day for Years
Until She Took 'Tanlac-
Gained 20 Pounds and Is in
Splendid Health.

ct wouldn't take anything IN the
world for the health and happiness
Tanlac has given me-" said Mrs s. ].
Hutchinson. of 351 Chicago street. Salt
Lake City. Utah
Tor years my stomach gave me
mt of trouble and I never knew
what 4 well day was. The gas that
formed from undigested food caused
my heart to paipitate until I thought I
had heart trouble and I had such
smothering sensations that I could
scarcely breathe. I was terribly nerv-
u n restless and spent many sleep
less nights I was SO weak I couldn't
do my homework and I wasted hum
dreds of dollars trying to get well.
"Tanlac has proved a wonderful
blessing to me. Why. I eat heartily
now and everything agrees with me
perfectly. in fact, I've gained about 20
pounds in weight, and I'm simply in
splendid nc Z tn"
Tanlac is sold by an good druggists.
ADV.
, 1922-06-21
Morning Bridge Party
By Mrs. Pitt Covert

Mrs Pitt Covert entertained at
clever and delightful morning bridg'
marty yesterday. Two tables wer'
Slled. Mrs. Dean and Mrs. b. B
Brooks took honors-
, 1922-06-21

Joe l. Lippert Of the Midwes,arn
Torpedo company is in Salt Creek
shooting n wei for the Ohio on com
pany.
J.. L. Wilson Of the Midweztern Tor.
pedo company Is u Rock River shoot
ing q well
r NJ Batten OF tho Cleveland
Tractor company arrived In the city
this morning.
lumbar Steel Tank company and rec
retary and treasurer for tho Miller
Schultz on company.
Or. and Mrs L. V. Sharp Of Stroms-
burg. Neb-. r stopping over IN the
city.
Edward Meentz and Noah Williams
Of h Iowa Wyoming Refining com
, 1922-06-21

Gently he stopped over At BlgEsyina.
IN. TO visit his brother and brought
nome his mail nephew Bernard
Mrs D. c. Deaver. mother Of @. X.
Beaver. cashier OF the Casper Nation.
81 bank. IS here fr3n Omaha visiting
with her son and daughter a. their
home. SIT East Kirk M. Deaver
mas been spending the winter in Cali
foruia-
Mr.. and Mrs C. T. weidner returned
Yesterday from n Few days pleasure
trip to Dubois. wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs T. C. Spears have
moved from tho Biackmore apart.
ments to ss7 South Lincoln street
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Larson are
leaving today for a WI weeks vaca-
ton trip through the Black Hills coun-
try. formerly the home Of Mr.. Larson,
who Is manager OF tho American Le-
gion club rooms in this city. Martin
says hat he knows all Of the bIg fish
In the trout streams OF that country
by their first names and Is going 10
renew the acquaintance OF many of
them.
Mn Wheeler returned this morn.
ing from a months trip to eastern
points. He CAME by Denver and was
accompanied to Casper by Mrs.
Wheeler.
, 1922-06-21
City Briefs

Max Ban. president of the Western
Pipe Line company. Is In Salt Creek.
A J. Hardendorf OF the San Juan
company returned this
morning from a trip to Russell
Springs. Kan.
Mr.. Slack. salesman for tho West
ern Electric company. who works out
OF Denver. Il here interviewing Gus
s. B. Daughertyg sales for
the Worthington Pump and Machine
OF Buffalo. N. Y. is in the
contracting customers
s. d. Heron OF the A b. Byers Pipe
company from Chicago is a business
in the city.
David S~choening. prominent sheep
man OF Lysite. arrived in the city yes
terday IN business.
r. Dick Miller has zone to Kansas
City and thence to Chicago. Mr..
Miller is district manager for the Co
, 1922-06-21
Pythian Sisters Meet
Thursday Evening.
bridge Luncheon
Planned by Mrs. Lindsay.

Mrs. w. J.. Lindsay will entertain
six tables at a 1 O'Clock luncheon and
bridge party Friday afternoon at her
home. so4 South David street.
, 1922-06-21
Small Amount Cleared
On Skovgaard Concert.
Personals

Mrs. Roy Riggs and Mrs Leo De
Rockford Of Bismarck. ". D., arc Wis
iting here with Mrs George Laione
Mrs. A J. Cunningham has como
east for an extended visit.
Miss Elizabeth Woodward is a house
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Chile5 p. Plummer in the Biackmore
apartments, Miss woodward, whb
omc from ChowchiIla, Cal, arrived
this morning. When Mr.. Plummer
returned from Washington, d. c.. re-
, 1922-06-21
Mrs. Henry Entert.ins
Bible Class.
SHwaaaaaaES
SOCIETY
Helpful Club to
Meet Thursday.

The regular meeting OF the Help
full club will be held Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Barth
olomew, 765 ST. Bfary's street.
, 1922-06-21

In place OF Mrs Bronson. who was IN.
the Mesdames Gates and su,dwel
sang a duet An the numbers were
enthusiastically received and excellent
iy rendered Professor Lundberg re
eeived a BEAUTIFUL bouquet Of flowers
from his admirers
Birthday Party
For Ralph Deuel.
Ralph b Deuel was the recipient Of
many congratulations from his boy
friends this afternoon at a beautiful
little birthday party. Ten boys were
present. representing the ten years at
tanned by Master Ralph The guests
wero taken to the theater and were
afterwards served . delicious luncheon
at the home of DIR. and Mrs. A. G
Deuel.. s41 C-Y avenue.
Pythi.n Sisters Meet
Thursday Evening.
The Pythian Sisters win meet in
regular session at the L o. o. F. hall
Thursday evening at s o'clock. Five
Candidates win be initiated at this
time After the business session there
Will be n social hour that win be in
tho nature OF n farewell party to Mrs.
L. NJ Evcrs and Mrs. c. z, Little
field. who ART leaving socn for a
years absence on tho coast. Refresh
e viii be served The Mesdames
Whisenhunt, Shoemaker, Twiggs, and
Waters are on the refreshments com
inittee.
Bridge Luncheon
Planned by Mrs. Lindsay.
Mrs. w. ]. Lindsay will entertain
six tables at a 1 O'Clock luncheon and
bridge party Friday afternoon at her
home. s04 South David street.
Small Amount Cleared
On Skovgaard Concert.
Tho Business and Professional Wom,
ems club and the Natrona county high
school each cleared about s45 on the
recent Skovgaard concert This
amount did not approach tho amount
that tho organizations expected to
take in. The money belonging to the
school will be used for playground
equipment, and that by tho Business
and Professional women's ciub to
ward needed work OF the organization
, 1922-06-21

pany left last night for Denver and
viii return tomorrow.
r L Foster Is a Denver business
ma who came IN this morning
g, d. Heron of the A B Byer rpe
line with hIg values.
, 1922-06-21

We wish to thank Dur many friend.
and neighbors. Odd Fellows, Wood
man. Rebekah and woodcraft lodges
for the kindness and sympathy shown
US in u recent bereavement In the
loss of our dear wife. mother and
daughter also for tho beautiful floral
offerings.
b. w. KARMAN AND FAMILY,
MR. AND MRS. E NJ MILLER.
ssIIts
, 1922-06-21
Missionary Society
Meets Tomorrow.

Tho woman's Missionary society Of
the Presbyterian church will meet to
morrow afternoon at $50 In the
church pariors. Mrs. j. H Mccorry
viii have charge Of the program This
meeting is the last one unu septem-
Der.
, 1922-06-21
wOodcraft Dance
Is Successful

The dance given by the Neighbors
OF woodcraft in the L o. o. #. hall
last night was n very enjoyable affair
After the business session Of tho mem
bers was dispensed with. the escorts
Of the ladies' came in and took part
in dancing until midnight.
, 1922-06-21

Edward Meentz and Noah Williams
Of the Iowa Wyoming Refining com.
, 1922-06-21
.%SJde" Roast
Is lively Affair.

Is
THE .weinie- roast given by the
W. c. T. U. to the young people who
,ook part in the recent poster cam
,s,ivn WIS a rcppy Hits affair. An
,hose VINO attended enjoyed It very
nrch much ard wondered when they
could se able to go again on a like
,,-tv. Lower Garden creek was the
scfne OF the picnic It was with re-
h,r.ance that the campfire had to be
rrtinguishc1 81 . o'csock for the en-
,husiasts to return horne Mrs. Harry
PARSONS and Mrs. W. A Hilliar went
along as ch~aperons-
Missionary Society
Meets Tomorrow.
Tho wonan's Missionary society Of
the Presbyterian church will meet to-
narrow afternoon at ESQ In the
church pariors. Mrs ]. H Mccorry
viii have charge of the program This
meeting Is the last one until septem-
Der.
Morning Bridge Party
BY Mrs Pitt Covert
Mrs Pitt Covert entertained at a
clever and delightful morning bridge
marty yesterday. Two tables were
Snled. Mrs. Dean and Mrs. b. B.
Brooks took honors-
Nowman-Link
Marriage
A telegram received here is to the
effect that Miss Ruth Newman ana
.ro re~~ferdav Both the brids and
groom are with me cierica,
department. OF the u b. q u raiiruao
here They VIII return 10 casper 10
make their home
Woodcraft Dance
The dance given by the Netghoos
OF Woodcrst ! n the l. o. o. +. nan
last night was n very enjoyable affair
After b business session OF the mem
bers was WIN n escorts
Of the ladies' came IN n TOOK part
in dancing until
Mrs Henry Enfezfams
Bible Class
The Bible class OF thec Christian u
day school met last at the nome
street Talks on missionary work
formed me serious part OF the
1t was found that the class has not
>pnfy nough money IN It's treasury TO
finance It's frst haif year OF mission
airy work. but also a second mar.
very nice social Tune was enjoyed,
Twenty were present.
SOCIETY sHwaaaaaaEs
, 1922-06-21
Neyman-Iink
Marriage

NoWm1n-Lduk
Marriage
A telegram received here is to the
effect thai Miss Ruth Newman and
Mr.. Gail +. Link were married in Chi
cago yesterday. Both the bride and
groom are connected with tho clerical
department Of the c. B. & @. railroad
here. They Will return TO Casper to
mako their home
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23

Hawkins ~ Canyon. Randall County,
Texas. IN said District. Bankruptcy.
Motive Is hereby given that on tho
.lsr day OF August, a. d. 1922. Elmer
Edward Hawkins. was duly adjudicatci
hInkruut, and that the first meeting Cs
E.s creditors Will hc held az my Offices
"a The city OF amarillo, Texas. on tbs
md day Of september. ig:a. ~ . o'clock
TORS may appear, prove their claims.
-prUrt trustee examine the bankrupt
and transact such other business as
may prop,ry cumc before said meet
ur
IA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23

lotf-A rocks,sook ps,h ,iso e mon.
e.. Two sif,ies. tvo twent,ea. oae five
ana i've ont.. and $3.50 note PAYABLE
18th day ~ September. $50 reward for
isforma,ion or return OF sane A. ].
s'sh. ....->->-.-I-S.A.-~-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
REAL ESTATE
For Sale


Five room modern house. has large
bath screened In back porch and wash
room. plastered. double floors. has nice
Ugh, fixtures. many convenient closets.
bulltn features IN kitchen, French
doors located on east front corner lot,
near pavement. Price $500, good
terms.
Just finished one OF the most complete
and modern small homes In Amarillo.
has four rooms and bath built in fea.
lures in kitchen. bath and kitchen fin
ished In white enamel. light fixtures,
extra large living room with French
doors into dining or breakfast room.
plenty closet room. Price $3.50. good
terms.
GoxiiO foo; lot on Jackson street, hest
residence district. s. 600, with $500 cash,
balance $500 rer year.
50xl4O foot lot in block Joining pave
mcnt IN San Jac.nio Heights. east front
near school building Price $3.50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23

BEN n. STONE.
Rcfetyc Ia Bankruptcy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
Askew, Short, Durham
and Parton
REALTORS
Rooms q and 25 Fuqua Bldg.
Phone So

DRUG STORE-Excellent suburban 10.
cation. Fort Worth. Texas. New build.
ing ready about ten days. Party who
ATTENDED opening place unable TO pro
coed further and will to turn lease and
equity In fixtures at "a discount. Fine
location: good lease; reasonable rent.
Can be opened including new stock for
$4,000 cash, balance monthly payments.
Write or wire Grosman Fountain Co.
Dallas, Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
LODGE NOTICES
MASONIC BULLETIN.
HOUSEKEEPING KOCM5

FOR RENT-Twc or tlnee- room fur.
nlshed apartment: vacant soon. Alst
large cool south bedroom In new mod
ern home 1Oi Pierce.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
Harry l.. Drake

"II lUu y DIN HUIIU ITutI
BRAIDs made ron combrlss. Elite
Hair Dressing Psflor. - FuQua Bag
Phone ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-23
Ian d

go acres Of fine land. close 10 ANA.
lilo. clear Of debt, 9g0 In cultivation, all
cnccd. will trade FOR home In Anna.
lilo
zoo acre improved pncc close TO VIII.
dorado for sale or trade Price S32.50
PER acre.
100 acres improved place. close to
Mclean 10 trade Tor Amarillo property.
lne.half of this wears crop goes.
500 acres improved place, sou,hcas;
Canyon to trade for Amarillo prop
rty.
CITY PROPERTY
4 nice brick business house To- trade
or stock cattle. horses or cattle, Here
your chance.
\ nee 3.room house in San Jacinto.
gas. lights and water Price 81 COO:
with $3.50 down.
lj0XlJO 10, with small house IN
south part Of town 10 trade for car in
first payment Price 1000.
one Of the best bargains ever offered
n Amarillo in a rooming house is open
now FOR some one Call Us at once be.
lore It's too late.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
BOND MARKET

New York, Aug. 16.-Cheaper mon- ey rates caused more comprehensive buying of bonds on the New York stock exchange today, material advances be- ing scored by number of issues.
 Speculative rails gave the best demon- stration as a group. but several new fla Vorltes came in to the market especially among the, utilities Atchison trans-con- tinentaly short line 4's were the out standing. feature. rising 1-2 points,
 Great Northern 1-4s moved up 2 points and gains of to l 1-2 points were made by St. Paul refunding As. Denver and Rio Grande improvement 5's, oregon Railway and Navigation 4's, Norfolk and Western convertible sixes, Erie general 4s, Pennsylvania gener- al --2's and Kansas City Southern 5's.
 French bonds eased a bit in response to the decline in francs, but Belgians 1-2s moved to higher ground which was regarded as rather unusual because of Belgiun's dependence on German reparation payments. All three British 1-2's were in good demanfd at recent highe prices
 Philadelphia Company refunding 6s crossed par for the first time Tn sym pathy with the advance in that concerns stock. and considerable improvement all so took place in Detroit Edison 6's.
 Illinois Steel 1-2's and Union Bag and Paper 6s. which were up point or more featured the industrial list
 Liberty prices were irregular.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17

what today from yesterdays depression, the majority of traders assuming that the industrial outlook was better. Prices closed steady Is to 5-s cent net high CT, with September $1oO 7-S to $1.o1 and December s1.02 Is to $1.02 1-4. Corn gained '1-4 to s-S cent, oats finished un- changed to a shade lower, and provisions at cents decline to cents advance.
 With coal mines reopening in many sections and with strens-n in the s.ocx market taken here as indicating more likelihood of a settlement of the rail strie, buyers of wheat developed little confidence and there was absence of any great pressure to sell. Considerable buying was said to be for seaboarH ac- count and aNlinst export business. Be sides there was covering by shorts. as well as some investment buying. AIillers, too. displayed a bit more interes. than has been the rule of late.
 It was estimated that S0o,00o bushels of wheat were taken for Europe today. Foreign crop reports were generally con strued as rather unfavorable, and asde- crease of 17,662, 900 bushels for July in the worlds available supply was con- trasted with 1,115 ,OO0 bushels increase last year. An additional bullish factor was strength displayed by the corn mar ket as a result of hot weather. On the other hand. cash wheat premiums col lapsed late In the day, with wintdr l wheat premiums off one cent and pre- miums for new spring wheat five to l eight cents lower
 Crop damage reports. especially from parts of Kansas and Nebraska had a ! bullish effect on the corn market, al- , though partly offset by word of rain in | Illinois. Oats were easier owing to en- l larged receipts here.
 Export sales of s5o, 900 pounds of lard ! helped to life values.