davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
STEEL COMMON
At new HIGH
Ind dependents, However,
Heavy in First Hour of
Trading

NEW YORK. Feb. 16 Omitted
Press )-steel Common got into new
high ground at so%. on the move
shortly after the opening of the
New York Stock Exchange today.
Independent steels, however, con-
-tnued heavy with Crucible OF % at
61M.
studebaker continued active at
advancing prices. Coppers held
around the closing levels of We'd
nesday. Mexican Petroleum also
made new high for the year shortly
after the opening at 1874.
Rails were fractionally higher.
New Haven gained 4 al IS. Equip
ments were led by Baldwin. which
opened at 105, up u. Sugars we're
slightly lower Pan-American b.
got through so.
Opening prices included: stude-
baker 95. up Is; Crucible 61h. of
g; u. S. Rubber 55H, up u; Z. S
steel 901h. up h; Chicago and
Northwestern 677s, off 4; New
Haven IS. up u; Utah 62%. off 1s
Baldwin 105. up u; New York Cen
trail 76%, up "a; Asphalt 62%, VI
IS; American Sugar 81. off y
Texas Company AS. off u; Amer
ican Locomotive 107. off 4; Mexi
can Petroleum 123ik, up u; Gull
States Steel 75lA; Southern Pacific
S4A. up Y.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
HIGH ALUMNAE
HAS HAPPY NIGHT

Members OF the Wilmington High
school Alumnae Association Joined
in reunion in the rest room OF the
dupont Building last night. One OF
the features Of the evening was a
circus where the smallest women in
the world. the most beautiful women,
etc. were to be found. Here there
was a swimming match, a ride to
be had In an aeroplane. and a num-
her OF other interesting things that
were not so pretentious as they
sound The swimming match was
just what IL claimed to be--a swim
ming match. otherwise a match in
basin OF water. The ride on an
aeroplane was given by Miss Mary
Dorsey. Miss Pauline Ashenbach. and
Miss Josephine Sharpless. who. hav.
Ing placed their courageous flyer or
little board platform, preceded &c
i lift II up about a foot in the air
which was really quite a perilous un.
Idertaking for the rider. The small
est woman In the world sat down or
the moor and showed her heas
and hands, which she had shod al
feet. The most beautiful womai
was each OF the Alumnae when sh'
was shown in a mirror
"A dance. The Group from
Mars" was given by Miss Isabel
Casperson and Miss Irene Brown.
Miss Harriet Snyder was chairmal
OF the committee.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
DELAWARE men
TALK BANQUET
Alumni to Visit "Longwood''
While Here on Feb
ruary 20
MANY ACCEPT
RESERVATIONS

Reservations for the annual ban
quot OF the Alumni Association OF
the University OF Delaware are COM
ing in much faster, now that the
time for the banquet is drawing
near This banquet to be held at
the Hotel DUPONT. Saturday evening,
February 25. at $50 o'clock, prom
ises TO surpass any event Of this kind
ever held by the Alumni Association.
A nationally known speaker will
attend the banquet,
A large number OF the members
Of the Alumni Association living in
Wilmington and vicinity have not
sent in their reservations for the
BANQUET and the committee in
charge desires that these reserva-
tons be made as soon as possible,
as Il is planned to seat those in at
tendance. according to the classes
Of which they were members
The secretary, who has been en-
gagged as an assistant to the ways
and means committee is now en-
gagged in a revision OF the mailing
list. which will be brought up to
date. In addition 10 having mem
bers in every state in the Union,
there are Delaware men in Canada,
Mexico. the West Indies and in sew
erai European countries.
Wilmington members OF the
Alumni al a meeting last night dis
cusscd the banquet plans.
William F. Francis. horuculturisi
at the Longwood estate OF Pierre S
dupont. extended an invitation froR
Mr. dupont to members OF the
alumni who will attend the banquet
70 visit 1.ongwood February 26. The
invitation was accepted. A feature
OF the visit will be a special orgar
recital in the main Horticultural
building F. Irving Walls was Sc
iected to have charee or transporta
ton for this event
Eugene Manning. in charge OF ar
rangemenis for the care of the Wis
iting alumni who will attend IN
function. reported he had been ahl
to arrange for caring for approx
mately 100 visitors. so local peopl
having already informed the commit
tee they would be glad to offer tn
hospitality OF their homes 10 the visi
tors
Arrangements were discussed 70
luncheon OF the local chapte
March l3. IL was also decided /
hold a ':ladies' night" in March
Announcement was made OF n
formation OF a chapter OF the gel
eral alumni at Washington. ID.
The secretary was instructed to vii
the secretary Of the new chapter, ar
tender IL the congratulations AT
suppopt OF the Wilmington chaptc
A feature OF last nights proera
was an address by James w Latt
mus, OF the class OF '92. on the hi
tory and growth OF the Universit
Mr.. Lattomus remarked that whe
he entered the institution in 1SSl
there was an enrolment OF but l
students and but two buildings. II
contrasted that beginning with IN
prosperity and extent OF the inst
tuition today
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
IL. G. L. CLUE DANCE.

Members OF the II. c. L. Club
gave a valentine dance last evening
in the Labor Lyceum. Music was
furnished by Charles Cericola's or
chestra. The program Of dancing in
cluded several novelty and exhibi-
tion dances.
Miss Alice Taggart and Paul Di
Sabauno won the novelty dance,
after which they entertained. with an
exhibition dance. Patronesses were
Mrs. Sylvester Healy, Mrs. Edward
Warden and Mrs. Joseph Kavanaugh.
The committee in charge OF the
dance comprised Miss Elizabeth c.
Leland, PRESIDENT; Miss Marie II.
Mcmahon, secretary, and Miss Elsie
r. LELAND. treasurer. So successful
was last nights dance that the club
members are already enthusiastic
ally planning for another to be held
in the near future.
The club will meet February %
at the home OF the president, Mis-,
Elizabeth c. Leland. 235 Woodlawr
avenue All members are urged tS
be present
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
9 MORE DIE
FIGHTING in
THE STREETS
OF BELFAST
Continued from Page one.

ONh1hAtu Jill OhSt
north. Nine persons were killed dur
ing yesterdays fighting in Belfast.
The death total today stands at 35
dead and more than 100 wounded.
The fighting is almost -ltogether
neutrality-suspicious. from house
to house-with occasional sorties by
small groups Of gunner.
Troops were on guard all through
the city today. They were under
orders to open FIRE on rioters who
refused to cease hostilities at the
word OF command. The soldiers
were forced to make several bayo-
net charges to clear the streets.
There was hope that the bitterness
in Belfast would die down with re-
lease of the Ulster men kidnapped
by Sim Feiners on their recent bor-
der raids. Just before he started
home Collins received message
that eleven more kidnapped men
had been found by free State au-
thorities and that their release was
expected Immediately. SO far, how
ever. only three of the kidnapped
men have returned to their homes.
The Sim Feiners had fresh cause
for grievance in the arrest of three
officers Of the Irish Republican army
by Ulster constables in Newry,
County Down. This town is claimed
by both the free State and Ulster 1t
is represented in the Dali by Michael
Collins
The I. r. A. officers were taken
by police officers to the barracks
searched and detained This may re-
suit in more borden raids in reprisal
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
TALK SCHOOL
At Meeting
NEXT MONDAY
tcontInuea rrom FIrst Page. |,

(Continued From First Page.)
was agreed that town meeting
should be held as soon as possible.
and next Monday night was fixed as
the date.
II also was decided to ask all
members OF civic. fraternal and in
dustrial organizations. such as the
Chamber Of Commerce, Rotary and
Kiwanis Clubs. Central Labor
Union, New Century Club, and
neighborhood and community or
ganizations to make special effort
70 attend the town meeting and give
their views on the school plan.
President Ward OF Council, will
preside at the meeting and introduce
the speakers, Edgar NJ. Hopes, Jr.'
of the Wilmington Trust Company,
who has complied figures showing
that the city is in position to spend
a million dollars on new school
without impairing its credit or rails
ing the tax rate more than seven
cents on the 500. will be present to
answer any questions concerning the
project. Henry p. Scott, the bank
er and Alexander J. Taylor, consult
ing engineer Of the Delaware School
Auxiliary also are expected to speak
briefly. Miss Ellen j. Samworth,
Z principal OF Public Schools Nos. 9
and 81. will represent the school
= - a. Ia. el,
pressing need OF increased educa-
tional facilities.
I At this mornings conference
President Souder. OF the School
/ Board. said he believed public senti-
ment was almost solidly back OF the
new school project Councilman Nc
Nabb warmly supported this view,
and reiterated that he would vote
for the project when 1t came before
Council. Councilman Abrahams
urged that every means should be
taken to ascertain public sentiment.
Remarking that he came OF old New
England stock, "where town meet
lngs are regarded as the best way to
settle public questions" DR.. Wash
burn moved that such a meeting be
held in Wilmington. Mr.. Souder Sec
onded the motion and II was car
ried enthusiastically
President Ward said he had every
Conscience in the people Of Whining
ton" and believed they were deter.
mined to have more modern schools
|, for their children" Mr.. Chandler
in a vigorous speech, declared h'
daily heard demands on every sid
that the School Board and counci
; 20 ahead with their school buildins
/ program.
+ ANY man who opposes giving. tn
children OF Wilmington better educa
{ tional facilities should be run out o
5 town. he exclaimed. amid applause
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
200 DANCE, PLAY
CARDS WITH PIONEERS

Several hundred persons attended
the ladies' night" given by the
Benevolent Pioneer Literary Associ-
alton last night. Cards and dancing
were the features. William Moseley,
James Gallagher and ]. Earl Des-
mond was the committee in charge
OF the affair.
Prizes for cards and dancing we're
awarded the following; Mrs NJ. r.
Moseley. winner at euchre. and Miss
Edna Gallagher winner at 500;
Miss Margaret McCafferty and
James Callahan. spot dance prize.
Miss Nan Fryslnger was awarded
the door prize Exhibition dances
were given by Miss Alice Frysinger,
Francis j. Purcell Margaret Slat-
terry, Miss Nan McGonigal and AL
bert Kelly Miss Helen McCool en-
tertained with a recitation.
A dance and 500 party will be
given by the association in the New
Century Club next Tuesday night.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
VALENTINE PARTY

A valentine party was given last
Tuesday evening by the Bith- -Phi-Di
Bible Glass OF the Bethany Baptist
Sunday school at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Eliingsworth. 4O7
North Franklin street. A handker-
CHEF shower was given to Miss Vio-
let Martin and a variety shower TO
Mrs. \. NJ. Robertson, a recent bride
OF the class. Old fashioned games
were played. and refreshments
served.
Those attending were. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Raymond Slawter. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ellingsworth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Banks. Mr. and Mrs
Lewis Blanchheld. Mr.. and Mrs. n
NJ. Robertson. Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Jones. Mrs. Max Ewert, Mrs. How
ard Blest. the Misses Myrtle Wesley
Mary Mccoy, Olive wiedeman, Alic,
McCaulley. Violet Martin. Edith
Crossley. Phyllis Banks: Harry Gait
and Robert Jewell
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
SHOWS WAR RELICS.

Christian Sanderson, Chadd's Ford
Pa. gave an interesting historical
talk last evening at the semi-monthly
dinner OF the men Of Grace M. e.
Church
Mr. Sanderson told o. the his
torical places in the vicinity Of VIII
mington. and described their rela-
ton TO the early history OF this
country. Much OF the important
early history Of the continent was
made in this vicinity, he said. lie
told OF the Buandywine battlefield
the story Of Kennett, OF Valley
Forge. the important events con
nected with Chadds Ford and Other
places. He also exhibited a number
OF relics connected with the Revolu.
ton and the early days OF the coun
try
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
OIL TANKER
IS FINISHED
R. D. Leonard, for Atlantic
Refining Co., to Go Into
Service Tomorrow
HER DOCK TRIALS
ARE SATISFACTORY

Delivery of the oil tankshlp, r. D..
Leonard, built by the Harlan Plant
Of the Bethlehem shipbuilding Cor
poration, Ltd. for the Atlantic Re-
fining Company. will be made to-
morrow. The trial trip will be COM
bined with the delivery, the tanker
leaving the local yard at IL o'clock
tomorrow morning and proceeding
to tke docks OF the oil company at
Point Breeze. Philadelphia.
The new ship has a deadweight
tonnage Of 264O. is 276 feet long, has
a beam of 80 feet and is 20 feet deep
from the first deck to the double
bottom. She will have a draft OF II
feet when loaded. The Leonard is
equipped with DeI.aval turbines
capable OF 900 Horsepower and with
oil burning Babcock and Wilcox
boilers.
Dock trials were held yesterday
and the vessel was found to- be In
first-class condition. under tie in
spection Of plant officials and rep
resentatives of the owners. The
tanker will be used for coastwise
trade between northern and Gulf
and Mexican ports. She will be
ready for service when delivered to-
morrow and is expected to take on
a cargo Immediately.
Officials from the Atlantic Rein
ing Company and the builders will
accompany the boat on its initia
trip. Among those expected to GO
are r. d. Leonard. president of the
Atlantic Refining Co, Captain Nc
Kewan. port engineer; c. w. Weav-
er. W. II. Collins and W. A. Nc
Quade, the last three representing
the builders.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
died

BURN-At Richardson Park. on Feb
ruary IS. 1922 Byard p, husband
OF the late Cynthia v Burn. aged
81 years; Relatives, friends, Cor
NJ, are invited to attend the funeral
services at his late residence. at
Richardson Park. on Saturday
morning February IS. at fl
O'Clock. Interment at River
view cemetery.
DlSlTRO-In this city. on February
10. 1922, Dominick Disitro. aged 7S
years. Funeral private from the
residence OF his son, John A. Dis
itro, sos West Seventh street on
Friday morning, February II, at
o'clock Requiem mass at st.
Paufs Church.
cLOUD-Near Yorklyn, Del. on 2nd
month, 18th, Sidney $, wife OF A.
Jackson Cloud, in her 67th year
Relatives and friends Of the fam
~ are invited 10 attend the funeral
from her late residence. on the
lth day, 2nd month. the 18th. at
l.aO L. NJ. lnterment at Longwood
cemetery. Autos will meet troll
leys leaving kennett Square and
Brandywine Springs at II o'clock.
at Iorklyn.
JONES-In this city. on February "a.
1922, Alva ONEIDA Jones. wife OF
Clarence sIia15H Jones; Relatives and
funeral from her late residence, s2l
Wollaston street, on Saturday ar
ternoon, February ls- Services at
o'clock. Interment at Eden ceme-
terry, Philadelphia, Pa.
MlLLER-ln this city. on February IS.
1922, George T. Miluler, aged 81
years. Relatives. friends. members
OF Crusaders Castle, No. 5. X. Of
G. E.. Eureka Council. Jr. o. u.
A. NJ; Delaware Lodge I. o. ..
F, and DUPONT Lodge, A. F. & A.
NJ, are invited TO attend the
a.
residence. los Delamore Place. on
Saturday afternoon, February IS.
at 2.30 o'clock, in charge Of DUPONT
Lodge, No. 20, A. f. & A. NJ. In
terment at RivervieE cemetery
ATKINSON-In New Castle Del. on
February 16, 1922. Sarah, widow OF
the late Theodore l.. Atkinson, in
friends M are invited to attesd the
funeral services in the New Castle
NJ. +. Church. on Monday after
noon, February 20. az 2.3O o'clock.
! Interment in the adjoining church
yard.
/ PARKS-At Newport. Del, on February
a. 1922, Rev. John Emory Parks.
aged 4S years. Relatives and friends
services at st. James p. T.. Church.
Stanton. on Friday afternoon, Feb-
ruary 18th, at 2.30 o'clock Inter-
ment at st. James =. +. Cemetery.
stanton. Autos will meet trolleys
at Stanton from ~ to p. m.
RONEY-In this city. on February 13.
1922, Agnes NJ. Roney. Funeral pri-
vate from her late residence, sos
/ West Eighth street. on Saturday
morning, at o'clock. Requiem
mass at Sacred Heart Church. In
terment at Union Hin cemetery.
Kennett Square, Pa.
/ lGRANEY-In this city, on February IL,
1922 Sarah Graney. Relatives.
friends and members Of the Blessed
Virgin Sodality, are invited TO at
tend the funeral from the residence
OF her niece, Mrs. Eva p. Merrill
(nee Giynn), 1894 Banning street,
on Friday morning, at o'clock.
Requiem mass at St Ehzabeths
Church Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
DAVIS-Near Cooch's Bridge, Del, on
February IA. 1922. Josephine Brooks,
wife OF j Webb Davis and daughter
Of the ate Thomas Brooks, aged "a
years Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral ser-
vices at Salem NJ. Il. Church,
on Friday afternoon, February II.
at 100 o'clock. Interment in ad.
joining cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
CLUB WOMEN
POSTPONE DANCE

At the meeting OF the Elsmere
Civics Club held last evening, It was
decided by the officers Of the club
thar the club house would be closed
during the scarlet fever epidemic.
All activities which had been plan
ned to lie held next week at the
building will be held at later date.
Those holding tickets for the dance
announced for next Wednesday even.
ing. will be permitted to use them At
future dance. Members OF tho
club are asked to watch the bulletin
board which is in front OF the club
building, for the announcement OF
the re-opening OF the club building
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
YOUNGEST DIPLOMAT
IN THE U. S. SERVICE

WEIGH. W. Va. Omitted Press)
Tho youngest minister in the dip
lomatic service OF the United States
is tho distinction attained by Will
liam J. O'Tooie since his appoint
mcnt as minister toi Paraguay.
O'Toole Is 2S years old. and is nov
vice-president and salesmanager OF
the Central Pocahontas coal com.
pany. He is married. and has q
son, and took both his wife and bo,
with him when he left for his South
= american post, February 1.
O'Toole anticipated no dificult,
In finding a successor for his presen
Job.
There will be no dificuity II
turning my office over TO n sue
cessor," he said. "I'n Just tell then
there are no orders and that's IN
end OF it, I'm hoping things will b.
a little livelier in Paraguay"
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
EpWoRTH LEAGUE INsTITUTE

The third meeting OF the series
of five being conducted as the Will
mington Epworfh League Institute
will be held in Harrison Street NJ.
r. Church at IT'S o'clock this even
ing. The Rev. ]. w. r. Sumwalt,
D. D.. pastor Of Grace NJ. E. Church,
and teacher of the class in Bible
study. will address the institute on
Galatians" Following the address
the regular classes will be held. As
a concluding feature OF this meeting
variety social will be given by
members of the Epworth League OF
several Methodist churches.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
MAY
BE. X. I. GUEST
lcontInued From FIrst Page }

CONTINUED From First Page)
mandery on Wednesday night. The
Wilmington Knights were greatly
pleased with their conference with
President HARDING
The Hon. J. Harry Rev, speaker
OF the House of Delegates OF the
Virginia Legislature, will be a guest
OF the commandery at its reception.
The Hotel dupont has arranged
for special commandery dinner on
Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. and
is sending out cards to all knights
Templar. Reservations can now be
made by notifying Manager Harry j
Harkins.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
HELEN ADMITS
SHE STOLE SKIRT

Admitting to the court that she
stole a skirt from the store OF W. T.
Farley, 2f3 Market street. Helen
Boardley, Negress, was held in $500
bail for court by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning. She
was arrested at the store by Detec-
tive Riley yesterday.
When Judge Hastings questioned
her as TO whether she knew any
thing OF the alleged larceny, Helen
frankly answered, Il stole the skirt.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
KENnERY STUDIO REHEARsAL

Kemery Studio Club met at the
studio Monday evening for the reg
ular rehearsal An interesting pro
gram OF songs by Arthur Penn,
American composer. was given by
George Geiszler. Mss Margaret
Moore. Miss Mae Hughes, Miss Kath-
ryn Flannery and Miss Marian Gels
zler. II c next meeting will be held
at the home OF Miss Fannie Bueh-
Ter, 205 East rhirty-hfth street. nexi
| Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
WAGON co1LIDEs Will PoLE.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LAUREL, Feb. 16.-Sirman FL
lott, driver of the milk wagon for
NJ. e. Culver, a local dairyman, met
with a peculiar accident yesterday
morning while coming to town.
When about two miles from town he
collided with a pole that had broken
off during the night and was leaning
across the road, tearing the top
completely off the wagon. Mr.. Ell
lott escaped injury by jumping.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
oFrIcERs RE.ELECrED.

At a meeting OF the board Of man
ayers OF the Artisans Savings Bank
yesterday, the following officers we're
reelected: President, Robert d
Kemp: vice-president, Edgar l..
Haynes; secretary and treasurer, j.
Walter Boyer; assistant secretary
and treasurer, Ralph Vinson.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
NANE EwING coNsrARIE.

Special TO The Evening Journal
ELKTON, Nd, February 16.-The
Board of County Commissioners for
Cecil county has appointed George
L. Ewing, OF near Rising sun. con-
stable for the Sixth district. He
qualified at once and gave bond in
the sum OF $4,000. Mr.. Ewing was
one Of the candidates for the Re-
publican nomination for sheriff last
September, losing out by a small
plurality.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
VALENTINE DANCE

More than 200 persons attended
the valentine dance given last even
ing at Young's Studio. Twenty-fifth
and Market streets. Decorations
were in keeping with the season.
The feature dance OF the evening
was a keart number, the prizes be-
ing awarded to Miss Edna Murray
and Samuel sickler. Following their
acceptance OF the prizes, the couple
gave a fox trot The program OF
dances included several coiored spot
dances.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
ATLAS PowpEf DIVIDEND.

At a meeting OF the Board OF Di-
rectors OF the Atlas Powder Com
pany held on Tuesday, a dividend
OF 3 per cent. on the common cap
ital stock OF the company was de-
clared payable March 10, 1922. to
stockholders at the close OF business
February 2s. 1922.
The stock transfer books OF the
company will be closed against the
transfer OF common stock with the
close OF business on February 2S,
1922, and will lbe reopened March
10. 1922 at o'clock a. m. Checks
will be mailed.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
LEVY CoURTMAN Ill

Levy Court Commissioner S. A..
Collins. of Townsend. was taken to
the Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia,
today where he will undergo an op-
Grafton. Mr.. Collins has been i'll
for several months but he attended
the meeting OF the Court on Tues
day. Mrs. Collins accompanied him
to Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
TO WELCOME EIsMERE PASTOR

Members and friends Of the Els
mere Presbyterian Church will give
a reception in the church tomorrow
evening to the Rev. and Mrs. irwin
S. Wagner and family. Mr. Wagner
has recently become pastor of the
church. A special program has been
arranged for the evening
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS

Members OF the Ever Ready
Branch. international Sunshine So
ciety entertained their husbands last
evening at a valentine party at the
home Of Mrs. John NJ. Brentlinger,
7O2 West Twenty-third street. The
committee was Mrs. Brentlinger,
chairman; Mrs. William Richie,
president OF the branch; Mrs. u. $.
Grant, Mrs. d. f. Evans, Mrs NJ.
Cummings and Mrs. william Cloud.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 16 Omitted
Press There was good business in
spots today. Prices we're steady.
sales amounted to 10000 bales. Re-
ceipts totaled 1000 bales. no Amer
lean. Futures steady.
American middlings fair, 12.41;
good middlings, 1896; fully mid
dlings. 1886; middlings. 1921; low
middlings, s.26; good ordinary, Sol;
ordinary, 1925.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
ST. ELIZABETH DANCE

Several hundred persons attended
the card party and dance given last
evening in the Knights Of Columbus
Hall by st. Elizabeth Guild. Many
prizes we're awarded in the card
games.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Feb. 16 Omitted Press)
Opening grain:
Wheat, May 1429141h; July
1240h.
Corn, May 6sAQ%; July 65h
az.
oats. May 427s a4S; July 44%
a Y.