davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
BOXING AT CHESTER TONIGHT

The regular boxing show OF the
Tuxedo Boxing club will be held to-
night at Smedley Field In Chester The
windup will bring together Kid SUM
Of Wilmington. now known as Marty
Sullivan of New York, and Make VIII
hanson of Philadelphia. Pete Devine
and Earle Johnson will settle their
long standing differsaces,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
Jeneries Heads Princeton Team.

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Princeton. y. J.. June 2O.-Prince-
tone baseball captain for next sea-
son will be John J. Jefferies, Jr., Of
Narberth. Pa. according 20 an an
nouncement today. This season JEFF
ferries served as pitcher. catcher and
in right field.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
Home Run Contest

Babe Ruth gained n lap on the lead
ers yesterday when he knocked his
seventh homer of the season. The
blow came I'm the first inning while the
Ianks were playing tho Cleveland In
dians, and no one was on the bases
at the time. Miller left fielder of the
Chicago Cubs. hit for the circuit I'm
the game against the Phillies. Pratt.
Of the Boston Red Sox, and Earl
Smith, Of tho Giants. were other play
ers 10 give the ball ride in their en-
gagements. The leaders:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20

du Pont score a 10 60 victory over
Bond In the industrial League last
night. Both teams batted hard. but
du Points hits came with runners
on the racks.
Wingate. Reynolds and Scball were
the hitting stars OF the game. Wingate
and Schall both accounted for four
singles. Schall had home run. triple.
double and single. While Wingate had
score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
Independent Games.

Inuepon0Ont NAm0A.
Jimmie Taylor's All-Stnrs vs.
Defiance, benefit game, Second
and du Pont streets.
Holy Trinity and Zion Luth-
Gran vs. st. Stephens. Angus
tine Beach.
Wilmington Giants VI. New
Castle. at New Castle.
Eastlakc Independents VS..
Stanton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
A American League.
Pepper Club Beats Eastlake.

The Pepper Club baseball team Of
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
downed Eastlake Brigade last even
Ing in n closely played game, II to
10. The Pepper club plays Westmin-
ster Reserves Wednesday evening on
No. diamond Baynard Field at $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20

Dave Iearfoss' Gas Company nine
defeated tho Traction Company team
last night In an Industrial Lea gue
game at Second and du Pont streets
score u 10 3. Bill Shaner. on the
mound for the winners let the Trsc-
ton men down With six binglss
Walsh was raped hard by the win
ners. Il total of ten base hits being
secured by IeaTfOss' crew. Green and
Run led with the stick for the win
ners. II. DemOss excelled for the lOs-
rrs The scOre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
CRISFIEID
tdls .....-.---s-.s.--. % ~
AUREL.
II
Totals ....-.....-...... 8 II y
aCORE nv INNINGS

SCOKE BY INNINGS.
Crisfield ............... o q q O 0---I
Laurel ..........,..... q q o 2 q x-6
Summary: Hits. Off Culver s; Hoyt. H.
Earned runs Laurel 2 Crisheld, /
TwO-base hits, Grassck. Tagg. Schieffer
Home runs, Slaughter aad Wilhelm
Struck out. Culver, :; Hnyt, t. Sacrifice
hits Davis Wilhelm. DOremus. iIit by
7 ver 4: H0yt. , Wild pi ,l,hes. Hoyt.
Passed balls Tagg l. Time of game
2l5. Umpire. Phillips.
Cambridge, Md. June 20.-Cam-
| bridge failed 20 come out Of its los
ing streak here ysstegaay afternoon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
SCORK BY INkINGH.

SCORE BY TNNINGa
Trump .................. o o o 2 o.
A. g. h F............ z q O-s
summary: Home run, savln. Three
base hits, Morris. sharp. Two-base
hits, Mcguigan. Sharp Struck out.
by Tobin. g by Rcinholtz, 3. Base on
balls of Reinboltz. q. Double plays.
Sharp TO McGugsn. Umpire. Rickerts
Game played at Cbristiana.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
TWILIGHT BASEBALL
CALENDAR FOR WEEK
TONIGHT.
Church LeAGua

F1rN Division--Mt. Salem va.
Grace. Rockford. No. 2. Rick
erte.
Second Division-Epworth Va.
St Stephens. Baynard. No. 4,
Birmingham.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20

Parksley, Va. June 20-The most
exciting game of ball played on the
Parksiey grounds this season was
staged between the home team and
Salisbury. the score being tied. united
and retied number of times. Parks
ley won tho game in the tenth inn
Ing by base on balls to Whalen and
Pinchhitter Godfreys home run over
the right-field fence. The score was
To 4. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
Games Today and Tomorrow.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

AMERICAN IBAGUE.
Philadelphia al 81. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston al Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ceicsgo az Philadelphia
Pitt.burg at Brooklyn.
81 Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
WEDN ESDAY.
City League.

Fastlake w. Krebs, Newport.
Umpire. Hastings.
Edge Moor Va. Union, Baynard
Field. Umpire. Hastings.
ParkSide Va Bankers, 29th
and Market. Umpire. Rickerts.
Defiance vs. Seventh Ward,
18th and Woodlawn. Umpire.
Duncan.
st. Hedwig w. ct. Mary. 4th
and Church. Umpire Cunning
ham,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
TRACTION 60

summary: Hits, of Shame. 8; Walsh.
10 Earned runs. Gas Co. s Traction
Co. o. Two-base hits. Baccino. sullivan
Walsh. Holmes. Home runs Green
Struck out. by Shame. 10 Walsh
Double plays, Ruf TO Sullivan Left
on bases, 3 Stolen bases. ". Demoss
Fowler. Green. 3; Rust. Holt, Shame
Base on balls, Walsh. S. Umpire. Dun
can.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
TED LEWIS KNOCKS
OCT FRANKIE BURNS

London. June 20. Ted kid"
Lewis. English middlewcight
champion knocked out frankie
Burns Australian middlcwe!ght
champion in the eleventh round
Of their bout here last night.
The contest was for the mid
dleweight championship Of the
British Empire.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
AMRRICAN LRAGUB.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, s; Chicago, s.
81 Louis. 5: New York. T.
Brooklyn. s; Pittsburg. GA in
ings).
Cincinnati Boston, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis, 3: Athletics, 2.
Cleveland. 4 New York. >.
CHICAGO. .: Washington, 0.
Detroit. IL Boston.s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
BACHARACHs
= 'AH 1CORE Ry i%Ni%G-

J ! DObson . q % o % o. % o o.
Bacharachs o ~
rwO-base hits Davis. CroCkett. LIndy.
'Three-ba base hit b Reed Home runs
Jones' Lewis Left on n4ses J.
D0bSon : Bacharachs. g Earned runs .
J J DObsOn BacharaChs. - ~trucS
Out ~ GamsbaCh 6 bs Jones
hy NalOy Is Base on balis-O NaLus q.
Wild pitches OiansbaCA. D.. Jones. /;
Malluy Passed Oall 3 Jone, Double
plays Peterson 20 Cariin. 'ummInxs,
,lnasslsted. Lgndy. Ls~Is and Cummings. ;.
Hits OF Gamsback. - u and a
innings ~ A Jones'. IN B aad } Il
ningS Z mpires Henry and Evans.
Wan; an Once ooyg Tsiephon. .
classified Ad-Cau 200.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20

american Car triumphed over
Trump Brothers last night at Third
and Church streets in an 70 IN
dustrial League game. ReinholtZ
pitched good ball for the winners.
but was accorded poor support by his
teammates. and was lucky 10 come
through with a victory.
TObin was hit hard by the "Car
Builders" but ragged work in tho field
| by the American Car men gave them
many opportunities TO scOre
Savin was the leading hitter with
( three safe singles. Giles played best
| for the losers. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20

experiences sundcrn fire. Item.
For ono who's sheardt tho skin shon
deadly dash
Tho while its Of hell
a
seventh inning q
Where and two are out
And Is o
crucial
Once smithson sink his puts
months in France
Sogging along the caisson ruts
An,idh Argonne last
comparatively speaking.
dropping like machines
on each Pekns
does keen and slopinS
welL rrnusthav It's
For a
Fromk through the fence
To socknE rivals the chin.
But why is t wherecr
a
SO rewo of henh
To air?
twenty
of tho lot Will
Monday
ncknamed
powerful aHudins
fairly battle, with chance tc win
Washington a
unexpected lqancy
Navy tpse
to
Enter Roy Mercer.
you the
aIIr letes any
the of them ALL Only take
&
sprintslClose to the in feet
Broad jump
Basebal sta n and a
q tsstb
fuubac years runner
swimmer
Incidentally
Pnns
record? s X WILSON.
|
Harley. nominations closed.
tournaments show
widow Is woman now in he
hewderins
a.
.
whi outshines all thrills the
Dempsey Of the species any deaHier the
When fought Willard meeting "the
panther
additional
a
and
Of
flushing - the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
beOpz&e5HFR1tl1TnHf H4es1f7l
Competitive Training.
New Tribune Inc Trade Mark Registered. u. 8 |


a
cxrcr frc.-News
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
PARKSLEY

W rIHht out, MT by hattcd ball
eNone out when winning run was scored
Slated for shepke In tenth inning
SCORE by INNINGS
Parksley ....... q o l q o o O %
Salisbury 0 o 0 o o o o.
TwO-base hits Hewell Whalen Home
Godfrey Adams Sacrifice hits
Janowski. Wright. Stolen bases-kIine-
dinst, Thompson, Whalcn, 2: Wright.
Adams. First base on balls-By Shepke,
3 by Adams. 3. Struck out-By Shepke
6; by Adams, IL. Hit by pitcher.By
shepke. seiglitch: by Adams. klinedinst
Passed balls-Marvel 2 Wild pitch
shepke. Losing pitcher-Hummer I'm
pire-Dorby.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20

Cambridge ....... OOI 1000 %
summary Two-baSe hits. zap, Duf-
iS Home run. Armstrong Stolen
bases. Decker. johnson. Duffy Sacrifice
hits. Wilson Mcknight Jensen. Struck
out. by Bussey, .; by Jensen. g. Base on
balls. on Bussey, 5. of Jensen. 4 TIM
pire. Dixon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
Totals. .,,;;,;..tHss..., ,l6 l5 IS

SCORF BY INNINGS
i. r. r. ............... o All I 10
"F9Tns Earned runs. P RR' 10 10 Two'base r o
hits. Boyle. Flynn. Nannort Three
base hits. Boyle. Ralney. Flynn. struck
out. Naloncy. > Bullen. 3 ElwoOd J
Left on bases. p X r. 3 Rhoads
Stolen bases Rainy, Hays Sacrifice
flies. Spcakman. Thompson Base on
balls Bullen, 2. ElvOod g Time Of
game. t5. Umpire. Brttingham
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
THU RSDAY.
Church League.

THURSDAY.
Church League.
First Division-Cookman W..
st, Paul's. Rockford, No. 2.
Birmingham.
Second Division-McCabe VS..
First-Central. Baynsrd. No. 4.
Rlckerts.
Catholic League.
st. Patrick's vs.. st. Mary's.
Fourth and Church streets. I'm
pire Duncan.
ST. AIMS Va. Pioneers. Eigh-
teenth and Van Buren, streets.
Umpire Cunningham.
Independent Games.
Butchers and Grocers VS..
Bethany, Military Grounds.
FRIDAY.
Church Leasue.
First Observation-Disclosures
VS.. Second Baptist. Rockford.
No. 2. RIckerts.
Second Division-Scott va.
Trinity. Baynard, No. ]. Brit
tingham.
Independent Games.
Pepper Club va. First NJ. =.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
Independent Games.

THuFptHuFnT VHmFE.
Defiance Academy VIZ. Mer-
wick. Third and Adams streetr.
Westminster Reserves va. Pep
per Club, Baynard, No. 4, $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
5 .-----.- -----... IU IT II
SCORE ny INNiNGs.


gate Three-base hits. Reynolds Schall
and Pugh. TwO-base hits 9chsll Double
plays. Strehb. kIund 90 Deakyns %
schall. Strurk out. Logan, Q: Reynolds
3 Wingate. :. Umpire. Wassick
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
CAAfB RIDGE

SCORE BY INNINGS.
PocOmOke City 90 OO2O -
Cambridge q @ d ID a n q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
SUPERSTITION OF
CUBANS IS STIRRED

Havana, Cuba.-Nearly as many
editorial comments we're aroused
by the fact that the ill omened num-
her "13" appeared on the last
Crowder memorandum as resulted
from the notes suggestions for rad
ical financial and judicial reforms.
But Cuban superstition has
fraught the expected appearance of
Memorandum No. IA with dreadful
possibilities. For gambling pur-
poses in Cuba. every number from
l to 80 has a name. Thirteen is the
peacock. Naturally a note Of ar
rogance and pride was discerned in
the requests contained in the last
memorandum. But IA is the tiger
cat. There are few who do not ne
lieve that Crowder Memorandum
No. IA, if it ever is written, will.
have teeth, claws and peeyish dis
position. The fact that congress
has not acted definitely on the five
part Crowder program since the
presentation of No. Is more than a
month ago strengthens the belief
that the claws Of No. IA are beirg
sharpened.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25

tn d fn16n~ s,tr.esn- u h..,.r1
tkaI Il ~ -. e;.r. - 49,. -.
f9il ont 81 ~ marrst r. m
TONNAGE Il Denmarf a aerrsesirr
Ueok s. xteeE 1r~nrasr~ = ~
Daniah shirovrer.s e.s-srsst,cs -
nnmher n ..ktrs' "a ~ ~. 49,. 4 /.
oniv n I'm !. 49,. ~. er.x. = 5,
4Ss II Is...- e n..s.s 49,
with totai tnrr..s 81 n III
were. ale
At the same ttme rovernmant ex-
penses are being reducad Durins
and after the War TIE salaries 81
al government employees vere raia.
ed Is the cost Of liyinx increased
Now they are going down. and the
reductions already total 1900 900
kroner.
Wartime conditions m.sa IN.
government railroads, nostaI ana
telegraph seryices hirhlv nnnrof,,.
able, and large deficita have hee,.
the ruIa for . nnvh.r ~ veer,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
DANISH BUSINESS
CONDITIONS ARE
REPORTED BETTER

Washington. = Business condi-
tons in Denmark are showing dis
inct signs OF improvement and the
expenses Of government have been
materially reduced, according to a
statement given out here by the
Danish legation.
BY mutual agreement between
employers and workers. wages have
been reduced about Is per cent,
and Danish manufacturers again
are competing with Germany. There
are today but $4,000 unemployed in
Denmark. as against 1O0. 900 year
age.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
Especial to The August

(6V4Cl6t " = nS Al = 00sy
washington, Sept. 25.-Deciaring
IL Fordney- McCumber tarin bill to
= he most favorable to the agri-
eaIfural interests Of the middle
mt ever passed, Representative
\ ]. Graham Of Aledo today plac-
Il IN the Congressional Record .
tsble showing comparative rates on
farm products under every tari6 Of
the last three administrations.
Farm animals on the ho0f, po-
tatoes. wheat, unwashed wool.
fresh milk, cream, olives. rye, lem
ons. rice Of al kinds, onions. pea
nuts. beans, flaxseed. sugars. mo-
Iasses, butter, eggs, cheese and veg
table oils are given higher protec-
tive rates than in the last Republic
can Payne-Aldrich or any proceed
ing tariff act" Graham declared in
a statement which accompanied the
Agures. Corn and oats have the
same rate as the Payne act and
harley has slight reduction"
His figures, he said, showed that
while farm products were thor
oughly protected. articles in COM
mon use by the farmer had in many
cases drawn a smaller tax than in
any preceding Republican tariff.
Among the latter were mentioned
earthenware. steel and iron prod
ucts, lumber, linen and cotton man.
uiactured goods, leather and har-
ness.
while the duty on the farmers
product, unwashed wool, is higher.
The duty on secured wool, the basis
Of all wool clothing. and the rates
on all sorts OF wooden goods are
much less than in previous tariffs, "
he said.
ut will thus be seen that while
the farmer gets more protection for
his products, if there is any advan-
tage to be had from lessened tariffs
In manufactured products which he
must buy, he gets it."
Congressman Graham showed,
among other things, that tariff
had been placed on :.oya bean oil
for the first time in history, direct
ed toward the protection Of bean
growers in Illinois.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25

Thomas Wheeler. negro, sos
Eleventh street, sought to end .
seud with Harry McDeil, another
negro. early Saturday night but his
aim was poor. Z.
The two met on Ninth street be-
tween Sixth and Seventh avenues
and Wheeler pulled q revolver and
took q few shots at his adversary
who ned and called the police. Both
were put in Jail and they wers
scheduled for a hearing in police
court this morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
BONFIRES TROUBLE
NEIGHBORS; ALARM

Two pseudo blazes, both alley
bonfires, occasioned calls for the
fire department yesterday afternoon.
The first was at las o'clock. when
a bonfire in the rear of houses on
Eleventh street near Second ave-
nue. threatened outbuildings. At 3
o'clock another call was received
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25

and rubbish fire in the rear of
the Andich electric store. 1903 Sec
Ond avenue, was extinguished.
These were the only alarms during
the week end.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
HAYNES SEEKS CASH.

Washington, Sept. 25-Announce-
ment was made that Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes will ask an
appropriation of s9.125,000 for en-
forcement Of the dry laws for the
fiscal year 1924.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25

Many British prisons which are
no longer required for their prop
or use are being closed down and
placed in charge Of caretakers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25

picture sof cpals the South Bend nd
tern These pictures taken during the hearing Of
testimony Herman alleges Harry Pouln
clothing the father Of her third child with
Professor Herman Dame and the child
Poulin defendant and Mrs Harry
Poun right who declares she believes the and who
testimony favorable to her husband
, 1922-07-31

orders and the whole market moved
upward under leadership of rails. and
equipments. Louisville and Nashville
withwith a gain OF ~ points featured
the rails. Atlantic Coast line and
Chesapeake and Ohio following with
advance, OF two points each stude-
baker ana Laciede Gas extended their
early gain. and American Express
also shot up AZ points on fairly extern
sive dealings. Call money opened 81
az per cent
Free offering OF studebaker on the
announcement of the dividend action
caused a decline Of two points from
the eogiier high figures but this loss
was soon regained in sympathy with
the confident buying in other portions
OF the list. The chemical, mail order
and department store shares, indepen.
dent steels and shipping ISSUES vers
absorbed at steadily rising prices
United Fruit moved up 81 points
May Department Stores 5. Allied
Chemical IN: Vanadium Steel az and
Gulf States Steel and Kayser 2 points
each. Investment railroads continued
to forge steadily upwards. Northern
Pacific rose one point. Chicago North
western 2h and Norfolk and Western
3 points
, 1922-07-31
Sow Wndcat Projected.

The Creig syndicate. backed by Chi
cago capital has taken over consider
able acreage in the Vernon district.
nea the head OF Box Elder creek.
south OF Glenrock and will start the
Immediate drilling OF a test on the
northeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of section 3i-33-74 on what is
known rs the Brubaker land.
Oil seeps have been known in this
vicinity for years and n chemical an
alysis shows the crude to contain high
grade .rbdcating properties which
make It excellent prospecting terri
tory. z;@
, 1922-07-31
Extra Dividend
By Studebdker
Declared Today

NEW YORK. July 31.-Directors o
the ~Studebaker corporation OF Amer
lea meeting at South Bend, Ind. to-
day declared an extra dividend Of S1.5o
in addition to increasing the regular
quarterly dividend to $3.50 on com
mon stock. according to advices re
ceived at the corporations offices
here. The regular dividend Of s1-75
on preferred stock also was declared.
President Erskine, in a letter TO
stockholders. announced tina. add
tional extra dividends would be &c
clared from time to time as condi
tons warranted.
Since 1919 Studebaker has paid 81
a share annually in addition to which
a stock dividend of SO 1-3 per cent
was declared in May. 1920.
The report to stockholders aid the
corporations net profit for the quar
ter ending June 80. 1922. was 8 7.ose.
552. Total net sales for the six months
ending June 80, the report said. were
s7s.422.s 1852.
Studebaker has enjoyed a SELLERS
market" instead of the sharply com.
petitive market which was anticipated,
President Erskine added.
, 1922-07-31
German Marks
Weaker Again

NEW YORK. July 31.-The price of
German marks cropped to 14b cents
a hundred. a new low record in the
early dealings in foreign exchange to-
day, but rallied later to 15A cents.
Demand sterling and continental re
mittances also eased slightly.
Foreign exchange dealers report
that little commercial business is be-
ing transacted in marks, German
business firms for several weeks past
having made all contracts on a dollar
basis. A large percentage of the marks
now being bought here are acquired
by individual citizens for transmission
t, relatives and friends in Germany.
, 1922-07-31

Fletcher on company has completed
another shallow well on section 54s-63
Of h Usage Wyo) field.
New operations in the field during
tho last week include the starting of
wells by the Bachelor OIL company on
section 21-45-s3. by the Newcastle oil
company OF section s1-46-s3 and by
Tom Don on section s14s.ss. The
cambridge well Is ready 10 be spudded
n on section s-4s-es and the Ryco OH
company is preparing 10 launch oper.
atoms on section s46-64.
, 1922-07-31
SHARP DECLINE
IN GRAIN MART
Many Factors Contribute to
Weak Prices for Wheat
in Chicago.

CHICAGO. July si.-Big receipts
here, together with a sharp decline in
Liverpool quotations. had a bearish
effect on the wheat market today dur
ing the early dealings. The receipts
here were estimated at as much as
1,o25 carloads. Prospects Of settle
ment of the ran strike were regarded
also In some quarters as n contribut-
ing bearish influence. but opinion on
ehis subject was divided The open
ing, which varied from 1 to 2hc lower.
with September s1.osk to s1.o6% and
December $1.osZ to s1.o9. was fol
lowed by a slight furthe- decline.
Subsequently hedging sales said TO
DO h heaviest SO far this a led
TO a sharp further setback in price.
There was also a decided Increase OF
the United States visible supply total.
The market closed unsettled at a net
decline of 1H to 5h, the latter for
July. with September s1.o5E to
s1.o5s. and December sl.07% TO
s1.Osh.
Expeotance OF a bearish crop report
on corn tended to weaken the corn
market and also the oats market.
After opening Nc to &c lower. Sep
temper blLC " w. NAo Soih
continued to sag.
Shipping demand lowed up and
spectators pressed h selling as a
result OF the weakness OF wheat. Corr
finished unsettled. %@ic to INC ne
lower. with September 61hc to 6iAc.
Oats started h9Ac to 80 off. Sep
TENDER 34c, and later underwent a
further. setback. Provisions went
down with grain. Notwithstanding
higher quotations IN hogs.
, 1922-07-31

active: best steers and she stock 10 to
csc higher; top steers 1910; vearlings
$1,000; a stock n stockers to 15c
higher: bulls fully steady: veals steady;
feeders 15c to 25c higher; 100 pound
feeders $3.50.
Sheep. receipts IL, 900; lambs steady
to Csc lower; bulk lambs s12.00@12.50;
best western held at s12.5o; sheep and
feeders steady; top $500: feeding
yearlines ss.oo@s.65; feeding lambs
81. 00@12.00.
, 1922-07-31
WYOMING OILS

NEW YORK. July s1.--Prices of
Wyoming oils at q p. m. today were
listed on the New York curb as fol
lows:
Boston Wyoming 70; Fensland 14h:
Glenrock IN; Mountain Proucers
14A; Mutual On; Omar / 1915; Salt
Creek 1bA
, 1922-07-31
Butter. Egxs. Poultry.

CHICAGO. July 31.-Butter unset
tied: creamery extras S3hc; firsts
2sh q sac: seconds 2s@2shc; stand
ards 32hc.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 1895
cases; firsts 20@2oMc: ordinary firsts
1s91SMc; miscellaneous 19@1ehc;
storage packed extras 21h@22c; stor-
ago packed firsts 21@21hc.
Poultry-Alive unsettled; fowls 100
21hc: broiiers 22@26c: ~roosters 15hc.
, 1922-07-31

Southwestern Petroleum company,
which is running eElinch casing in
its first test on section ~25-1s-s5. near
Saratoga. Carbon county. Wyoming.
Is shipping in n second rig TO start a
20inch hole on a new location. The
second test will be drilled but 500 feet
until completion of the first well.