davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
EUSTACE VS.. ROGERS TONIGHT
Heavyweight Wrcstlers VIII Meet in
City Auditorium.

1 y
i City Auditorium.
FACTS ABOUT THE BIG BOUT.
Date-ronIEht. starting at $3.50 o'clock.
PIace-Topeka City Auditorium
Auspiees-CapitOl Post American Legion
Kansas. and Jack Rogers, Canadian
| Giant.
senI-final-Gust Pappas. Greek Demon,
and KaIla Pasha, Turkish Terror
l Topeka wrestling fans will be given
the acid test tonight. when Alan
Eustace and Jack Rogers. heavy
weight wrestlers, meet on the mat at
the city auditorium. If the atten-
dance is large, as everything indicates
it will be. then the winner will be given
a bout here against another high class
man. but il the fans do not turn out
for this contest, it would seem fool
hardy for any promoter to try to
make a success of the mat game here.
Tho American Legion Is sponsoring
this contest. and from all appearance
it will be the best and most interest
ing wrestling event held in Topeka.
Eustace has almost reached the top
of the ladder of wrestling fans and
Jack Rogers is a recognized mat man,
whose shoulders have been hard to
put on the canvas. even for such won
ders as Lewis or Zbyszko. They are
both top notch men. and the winner
will go along towards the champion
ship goal, while the loser will be rele-
gated to the ranks of the second
raters. There is a great deal more
at stake than the gate receipts to-
night as these men succeed or fail.
according to their reputation, and all
the world Is with q winner
No little interest is being shown in
the semi-final contest between Kalla
Pasha. the Turk, and Gust Pappas.
Greek wrestler. There is consid era BILE
ill feeling between these men, and
fast. rough contest, with neither ask
ing or giving any quarter, is on the
bills.
The advance sale of seats has been
little short of wonderfui. and a rec
ord crowd is expected. The Woman's s
Auxiliary of the Legion will be pres
ent in a body. and the big crowd will
be entertained during the evening by
the band from the Boys Industrial
school 1t promises to be the night of
all nights for wrestling fans, and the
Legion will give them a wonderful
bill. full of thrills and interest from
start to finish.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
COM TERENCE IS ON.
Kansas Methodists Told of
Years Work at Liberal.
Church Extension Work Ex,
planned by Rev. Mcdowell.

Liberal. Kan, March 9.-Bishop Z
L. Waldorf of Wichita, Kan, pre-
sided at the southwest Kansas annual
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church in session here yesterday.
Church extension work has had a
surprising development thru the in
creased resources supplied by the CEN
tenary," Rev. w. L. Mcdowell told
the members and friends of the south
west Kansas conference here last
night.
Methodist Episcopal church began in
1869. SO that the first half century of
its history eliminated in 1919" con-
tinued DIR. Mcdowell.
Tells of Extension Work.
During this period of fifty years
the total offering for this cause was
$6.40s.46e. This money was dis
tributed thruout the home field for
1880 building projects.
Church extension has had just two
years under the centenary. Within
these two years, from November /.
1919. to October 81. 1921. the church
than five-sixths as much as during the
previous fifty years.
THE = total amount distributed for
church extension purposes during 1921
was $2,761, ,S63.S1. This assisted in the
development of 1,1O7 building enter
prises Two hundred and fifty-two of
this total number were begun in the
year 1920 and received their first ap-
propriations at that time.
Officers Are Elected.
Three hundred and ninety of these
building enterprises are in cities of
10000 and over. Seven hundred and
seventeen are in rural and frontier
communities. Eight hundred and five
are IN white English-speaking confer
ences. Two hundred and seven are in
negro conference Eighty-eight are in
foreign-speaking neighborhoods, and
seven are at student centers."
Officers chosen were: z. L. Wal
dorf, president. bishop; E. F. Buck,
secretary; c. D. Downer, treasurer,
and George Craft. postmaster. Rep
resentative Minnie J. Grinstead gave
the address of welcome, presenting
Bishop Waldorf with the key to the
city of Liberal
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
BUSINESS WOMEN MEET
National Convention Mt Kansas City
To Be Attended by Kansans.


Kansas City. Mo. March e.-The
nid-year meeting of the National Fed
! Grafton of Business and Professional
Women's clubs opened here today and
will continue March 10 and II. The
national convention of the federation
meets in Cha ttanooga, Tenn, in July.
The federation was organized in st.
Louis. Mo. in 1919 to promote the
interests of business and professional
women and to secure combined action
by them in matters they feel require
their attention, More than 400 clubs
compose the membership and there
are 40 state federations. The presi-
dent, Mrs Lena Lake Forrest, of De-
troit, is successful insurance woman
The meeting will be attended by
the executive officers, the national
vice presidents and representatives
from thruout the south and midwest.
There will be addresses by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Forrest; Mrs Elizabeth
Sears, editor of the federation's paper,
The Independent Woman" who for
merly did newspaper work here Miss
Fay Fitzpatrick, Salina. Kan. national
corresponding secretary. and Mrs
Augusta J. Serviss. of St. Paul, for
merly of Kansas City.
D Friday, March 10, is the day set
aside by the Missouri federation for
their state convention.
The Kansas state organization is
sending a large delegation to the meet
ing Miss Fern Bakersfield. Coffey-
vile, and Miss Peg Waggoner, of
Wichita, national vice president and
state president, respectively, will be
present. The Kansas federation to-
gether with the Missouri body is host
ess to the mid-year convention. The
Kansas women will hold a rally Sun
day, March u. after the convention
adjourns to formulate plans for the
coming state convention
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
BoGLE DIVISION OUT OF LUCK.
BOotleggers Steal Some Whisky and
Bone Dry Law Gets Rest.

Hutchinson, Kan, March s.-Whis-
ky to the value of $4,000 was seized
by bandits who robbed the farm house
Of Boyle OWston. east of Hutchins On.
last night. According to the sheriff
Owston had just purchased the big
consignment from booze runners. who
then. after collecting the money. over
powered him and stole the consien-
ment.
On the heels OF this. the county
authorities made another raid, seized
a drayload more of liquor and arrest
ed Owston. One of the caches, ac-
cording TO Undersheriff Rolf, was fit
ted with electric equipment, the trap
door being sprung by pushing an cleo
trio button. The Owston home is on
the suburbs of Hutchinson.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


Dr westerfieId has decided not 10 be
n candidats for the school board in the
F-fsth ward There are now but two candi-
dates, Mrs. Robert Steele and Edward
The Good Literature Reading club will
meet tomorrow evening at the home OF MI
and Mrs C. G Nicholson. Roll call is to
he answered by quotations from Ruskin-
The Rev. W. b. Hutchinson has prepared
a paper on John Webster" which he VIII
read at this meeting.
The New Woman" was met this morn
ing in the postoffice book store in North
Topeka when she approached the clerk.
Winn Fuller. and calmly asked him for
a light for her pipe.
Mrs. G. C. Bowman of 900 West Gordon
street will entertain the Avolante Whist
club Wednesday afternoon
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
Viscount and Mary to Mainland

London, NJ h 9. Viscount
Lascelles and his royal bride, Princess
Mary, left for Paris today to complete
their honeymoon in continental Eu-
rope. From Paris they will go to
Florence, Italy. A great crowd gath
cred in front of Buckingham palace,
hoping for a view of the newly mar
T-iad
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
Homo our to Regain Tide.

Chicago, March 9.-Willie Hoppe.
former champion, who will meet Jake
Scha efer for the worlds balk line bill
liards cham pionship here March 20 to
%. arrived in Chicago today. Hoppe
will play Charles Peterson at I.asalle.
ILL.,. and after that will go to St. Louis
to complete his practice for the match
with Schaefer. The former champion
is confident he viii regain his title.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
JOCK Malone Is In Training.

Chicago. sdsrch 9.-Jock Malone,
St Paul fighter, is in training here
today for an active ring campaign.
Malone has placed himself under man
agemens OF Tommy Walsh and an
nounces he is ready for any opponent
in either the middleweight or welter-
Ueszht division
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
MORE TOP PRICE CATTLE
Kansas Men Get Best offers Both fol
Feeders and Fat Cattle.

Kansas City, Mo-, March Exam
sas cattle men received the two high
est prices on the steer market here
yesterday.
Oscar Fagerbury, of Pottawatomie
county, Kansas, topped the feeder
steer market. receiving 1926 for a car
load of 1,000-pound steers.
Paul Nelson, Salem, Kan, received
1915 hundred for twenty-seven fat
steers which averaged 1875 pounds
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
READY TO BE ROUGH NECKs
Kansas Aggics Prepare for Their Big
Jubilee Day.

Manhattan Kan. March e.-Stu-
dents at the Kansas State Agricultural
college have begun to scour the attics
OF fraternity and roOming houses for
old clothes. in preparation for the an
nuaI Rough Neck" day. which is the
annual event on the Ides of March.
II is expected that cameramen from
sevs raj OF the leading film weeklies
will be here to take pictures of the
parade in the business section of Man
haitian
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
He Didn,t Miss s1e.OOO.

Hutchinson, Kan, March "a
pocketbook containing $19.457.21 was
found on the street in Hutchison to-
day by Mrs. Fred Kaths, wife of a
miller. 1t proved to belong to NJ. Bee
croft of Warner, Kan, banker, who
was on his way to Kansas City. He
went on without missing it.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
IA. S. A. C. Mascot rs Dead.

Manhattan, Kan. March Slow
music is being played at the Kansas
State Agricultural college today.
Touchdown" mascot of the Aggic
athletic teams. is dead. He lived on
the campus only two weeks. Touch
Gown" was full grown bobcat cap
tured in the wildS of Idaho by Man
haitian alumni and sent to Charles
Bachuan, head coach of the Aggie
"A ildcafS- ten DAYS aEn-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
He Brought Gasoline Near Fire.

Dallas, Tex, March 9.-Earl King,
an Associated Press operator, is re-
covering today from burns received
when. carrying a can of gasoline. he
passed too near a trash fire. the gaso-
line becoming ignited and causing an
explosion.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
FIND BODY UNDER BRIDGE
Man Discovered Near Waco Believed
Dead for Two Days.

Waco. Tex, March 9.-BeIieved to
have been dead for two days. the body
of man, found under a bridge partly
covered by water. six miles east of
Waco, is being held by local under
takers for Identification.
The underclothing bore the laundry
mark &C. J. b.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
FIGHT FOR LESS TAXES
Kansas State Farm Bureau viii Con-
tinue Drive for Lower Schedule.

Manhattan, Kan, March 9.-The
fight for q reduction in the taxable
value of land will be continued by the
Kansas state farm bureau. This was
decided at the last monthly meeting
of the board of directors held here.
The state bureau insists that land
prices have declined more than any
other class of property, due to the fact
that farm products have slumped in
price, reducing the earning value of
land.
a committee has made investiga-
tions which show that prices of earn
land have decreased from 8 to 81 per
cent in the counties reporting. The
average for the eighteen counties
which submitted detailed reports was
342 per cent.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
ASKS HOW ABOUT DRY LAw2
Neodesha Rotarians Get QUESTIONABLE
From Sydney, New S. Wales.

Neodesha, Kan. March s.-The To-
cal Rotary club has just received a
QUESTIONABLE from the Rotary club at
Sydney, New South Wales, asking sew
eral questions about the effects of pro-
hibition in the United States
Australia is soon to vote on the pro-
hibition question. A letter from the
Sydney club says that two forces are
furnishing information-the advocates
of prohibition and the friends of the
liquor traffic.
The questions asked are concern
ing the effect on the moral and social
status of the community, the effect on
industry, and on commercial enter
prise
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
Ready for High schooI Paners

Lawrence. Kan. March 9.-The
contest for high school newspapers. to
be conducted by the department of
journalism of the University of Kan
sas. was announced today. There are
10 newspapers edited by high school
students in the state, and all are
eligible to enter.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
BASKETBALL RESULTS
High school Results.

--1e11 n
Coffeyville, 40; Neodesha, SIS.
Caney. so: Cherryvale, 81.
Oswego, 50; Altamont, 19.
Ozawkie girls, 16; Seaman, 10.
Lecompton girls, "a: Santa Fe, IL.
Oakland girls, 9; Auburn, s.
Auburn boys, 81; Oakland seconds.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09

Smith Center. Kan. March -
Jacobs Bribes. 73. Civil war veteran
and a resident OF this county a third
of century. died yesterday at Joplin,
Mo-. while being taken to the Ozarks
for his health
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09

Larry Quigley of st. Marys. Kan,
brother of E. G. Qutgley, and widely
known baseball, football and basket
ball official, has ac epted the position
of coach and director of Athletics of
st. Benedict's college. He will take
up his new duties next week. He
served as coach at Kansas Wesleyan
university for two years and was for
football team. He will call spring
football practice Immediately.
The Lawrence high school five,
which is named as one of the strong
contenders of the state high school
basketball championship, has won ten
out of fifteen contests this season.
All of its games were with represen-
tative teams. 1t won from the fol-
lowing schools: Chanute; Central
high. of Oklahoma City; lola. Man
haitian. Abilene, Salina, Emporia and
Ottawa Several of these teams were
defeated twice. 1t was defeated by
Northeast high, of Kansas City. Mo-;
Topeka, Chanute, Ottawa and EN-
porta. Dugan is high point man of
the team, having made 157 tallies.
Testerman is second with 12S points
to his credit.
Friends university will hold the first
interstate high school basketball tour
nament ever conducted in Wichita on
March "a and rs. Two hundred and
homa, Missouri. Colorado and Ne
braska have been invited. Many of
these teams have already enrolled.
Over 5000 worth of loving cups will
be given to the winning aggregations
All games will be played in the rose
room of the forum.
The Mcpherson high school quintet,
which is ranked as the strongest in
central Kansas, will enter the Salina
district tournament, which will De held
Friday and Saturday. Mcpherson has
an exceptionally high record for the
year, having won thirteen out of four
teen games played. 1t has defeated
the following teams: Salina. Els
worth. Abilene, Lindsborg. Junction
City, Inn an, Galva, Marquette.
Sheridan county high school. of
Hoxie, Kan, added another link to its
claim for the high school champion
ship of west central Kansas by defeat
Ing Morland by a score OF so to 10
in a game played Tuesday night on
the Hoxie court The girls team de-
feated Morland by a score of to z.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09

Vern Olson, Bethany college star,
guard, is mentioned as a candidate for
the all-KanSas conference basketball
team. He is playing his second year
of college basketball. and is a men,
Der of the junior class. He weighs 176
pounds. His height is feet 10 inches
He served as captain of the 1921
Bethany college football team and
played an end position. Olson halls
from Assaria, Kan, the little Saline
county town which has a reputation
of turning out basketball players of
high class.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09

Pappas Throws Young Herman.
Eldorado. Kan. March 9.-Gus
Pappas, whirlwind middIeweight, de-
feated Young Herman of Philadel
phia. Pa, in their match here. The
bout was one of the best seen here
this season.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
CORN CARGO NEARLY LOST
Relief Ship From America to Russia
Springs Leak in North Sea.

(By the Associated Press.)
Hamburg, March 9.-The American
steamship West Munham. a relief
ship bound from Norfolk, Va, for
Russia with a cargo of corn, sprang a
leak in the North sea today and her
crew was taken off and landed at
HeIgoland.
Twelve tugs stood by as her cargo
was jettisoned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-20
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
CLOSES AT A LOSS
rRy As,nc!a,eh p-e., J

NEW ORLEANS. Muy .t.-S;na' re-
actions featured the traalnE in cotton
today. the gains .avofahly bringing out
proh'-taiSinR from ho,d-rs 90 long con.
trac't. THIS tendency was IN evidence
early ana iaie causing recession after
al militia advance Of . to - points. and
pui -" lulrn"t 20 It's lu",-t N ;hc lat"
'r"I.rs When the lH' Showed decline.
G+ntsr ysster4ay's close % 30 i poiuts.
%" clos" wa- A. No, losses q: 80 i
po.nts, Juy closing - 1882 after having
HuLl as Low as 8. -
:" better cables than expected and 10
private reports ~ rain a. considerable
number OF points in TcNss. Tho Weather
.hv failed 70 show muCH rain in the
""st - "as indicated tn private RETURNS
and this helped 10 bring abou, the .a-!y
fcactiuH, but after net declines OF To-
'o.n'S new buying was encountered aud
I" litt!N .at"r the huyiaE movement wa.
S'fcnE thcr"i hg tn" larE" ni!i iaklEgs
Cor IN" """h SPOT accounts cont rlIcI
favorable. bat tn" market ~ -. r.,t stood
oatf - 90 :! points uD comuHrri with the
Cos" "' July, which touched .. %
MA. 'hk;HSS Tor the week wcr" counted
~ F"s''- ~ 2lirDl ha'es .Ca!r.' .ls 0TI
- Week Snd lSih") ;h!s week las year
I""sc large taH!Hgp and "a sma! move
iHtHt into SIGH, resulted IN decrease IN
ne E.s'b." supply o! American cotton
nf - ~ ia .rS ass!rst increase TIL.
week !as. year o: 3J.57s and b-ougt, III.
v..lh.e down to 2.5 3l7 bales aralrw
''sI|.'Fs year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-20

Scaled proposals will bc received
at this office until IL o'clock noon
May 2ith, for the purchase OF the
following houses. with the condition
that the purchaser will completely
remove the buildings and clear the
site before August 10. 1872:
Leigh Street, Nos. "a. 20. 80. 20. 80
rs: Price Street. Nos. 605-07. COL. coo
COS. Go. sl04. 6l2. GiI; jackson
Street. 1o7-09, Ill, l12-l3is. us, ia.
ll6. ll6l2. lls-2O. lisa liS1z. l22
1876; Duval Street. 220. 800. 302l. A. .
So2is. SOlia; ST. Peter Street, 500:
BAKER Street. 3l5-3l7. i0i. 4Ol. 46l-A
4o3. +O5. +o5ig, ioi 400. 4oS,e, 40.
4l2: Tyler Street, $50: Cabcll street,
SOL 03 05.
The houses will be sold sinRly or
in groups. at the discretion OF the
Director OF Public Works.
Forms of proposals can be obtained
on application.
y certified check for amount stated
$4,000 on proposals must accom-
pany each bid as Il guaranty Of exc
cution Of contract. The Director of
Public Works reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Yours very truly,
ALLEN J. SAVlLI.E.
Director OF Public Works.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-20
LIBERTY LOAN BOSD MARKET.
BN fred'k r.. SoltinR a Co..
NEW YORK COTTON
MART CLOSES STEADY
lHy Assoc!stetrre..p

"" YORK. NAY - -Im?TOvirs
w"a'hor nc"S led 20 more or less li1ui-
cation In ths cotton market here tod
"tih Dctn1-E contracts Sc!l.ng on from!
p = 20 1920 ana closing AZ 1885 The
genera. marie; closed steady Il, net
decline ~ - TO p points. The market
opened steady al advance %: 10 :
points. Win active positions -c!.lug about
. - points ne h!She- -.gn, a:t.- 'hr
"a -. OWING TO rRll;es from an opening de-
ella" N i.!ver3no. .avorab.e Marches.
ter trade advices ana overnight reports
OF good spot demand
This oJFe Wst considerable selling.
South. ana prices quickly ceSed OF some
4'"d during he middle %, tho morning
In the Southwest: Now Orleans Vas a
Sny". on ~. advice and 'here was GOV.
sTinE ~ ns-.? s".."r". who seemed 10 ~
nervous over IN weather outlook but tn.
aay"nee Vas checked q -. i5 tor July ana
g : for D"c"'uncr ~ the Western belt
t".re@cgtt for s.nera.,y clear Weather.
There ~s-e .!Nty-tour May notices 70
ported. hui the May pTclsiunl va. well
main. aimed. being 10 points over July
~ tn" ciosc Private cables reported
ih"t Ma labor disputes in I.anCashirc
nag been 'etti"d. bu: Liverpool MAS A
s.ler mere during tho carly trading
w seE -tni figures showing decrease OF
"t"ll bales in the worlds vss'bl. SUNNY
OF y lean attracted bu,iish comment
bIi w-r" without apparent effect on The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-20
BOND MARKET REACTS
TO CHEAPER MONEY
fDy A.sociatcdPrnasl

NV roRk May i3-CheRp4r money
vas favorable influence In the hopi
market today. br!sF dealing. Wing nc
!,nnphnicd by Ea!ns Of ., ) points in
ais. lndustr!ais and spccIsltlss
mere WAS decided broadening OF tho
INJURY Tor liberties 'mosu OF which
Tere substantially better several %! the
80 approaching par. Aside from Ch!ie
Upper os and - and CeEro dc Pasco ss
nOth at gains. the demand for metals
earsd with the moderate reaction shown
by stocks OF that class
- lnternationals, especially McaIcnns
SWISS and several Of the Scandinavian
mnniclI ais were firms. but the French
changes " "'"e"
,oinrstic rails were represented on the
SoFihern Pac!h SIS and several OF thc
-, rar. Erie and Missouri. Kansas and
~ me stronEes' feature OF the cotton
49," ~ iotai sales .(par .vaUsD. SIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
COt'E'EE..

NEW YORK. May - TIL: market for
coffee futures opened at AN advance OF
> 10 !. point" IN RESPONSE To nriu CANES
from RraEil. There some covering
after the decline az the previous day.
out tn" demand was .ot aCt!." and
prices "Ascd or .6te- under q renewal Of
scattering liquidation and easier late
cables from both RIO and santos. Sep
t.'nbc~ casel on t-om $50 To 90. with
the u arket closing net points higher
"a points lower. Sales w.r. estimate ed
At 1909 bag May. io.,G; July. ~ 90:
Sept"noer ''3. oct"brr; ':1: December,
Spot coffee Gui-t. Rio - II cents: san
tos Is liTlt as Cost AMI freight offers
Included santos Ia and IS at 1900 TO 1870
for rromat and 1888 for forward ship
'nsnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-20

s'sady: good light calves. ts2s6s.i5: hest
to- p,Ckers. g. ,oI:.Jn. stockcrs dull.
Hog Receipts. $3.50. opened mostly
cents lover on lights. others steady
bulk. ,IG.JSGicss: h9Idovsr moderately
i.ocra!. piSs steady.
sheep Rcoaip,s 4coo. steady 20 IS
cents higher: good and choice California
spring ianos. t,i.75 a %. some seconds.
r:S. good - pound shorn lambs. Sl2,2S:
good 95- pound Colorado yeariings. 400;
good California eve. 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-20
CoTrnNsEEn OIL.

$EW YORK. May I?-LCottonscsh oil
was sharply lower FOR active deliveries
under scattered liquidation on tn. b"ur-
tNG census report. poor showing In other
C9wnpd'tt"s and fuH trade conditions.
m" cto-.u. BAD on May was unchanged.
while leading months were ! % a
n",his net lower. SGles. 500 barre. &
Prime crude. 1909 uoIuinri: priTug sum-
IIl"r yellow spot, II 30 i.il 80. Iuly. ~:
Septs mbc:, E,-j. Decem6cr gSs All bid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-20

MN YpRn. May l9.-Cotton goods
itarh"ts were arm today At 4 higher level,
anu with the demand wsn scHttcrcd
Throughout the trade Sh"et!nE- and
drills were higher and duck hrruer Yarns
NAr. higher and IN moderate icma ud.
~ DOL markets were steady. with IN sl',-
ward tendency. Wool good. wcro IN bet
irr request. especially III staple dress fap-
rics. SILK and hur!aps Mere Arm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-20
CHICAGO CRAM MARKET

CHICAGO, May l9.-Pronouncrd Wcak-
ness developed in the wheat market to
Cay. owing more or less 10 ih- nnnoumte :
dicaied a larger yield than Of late ha:
hscn looked for. Prices closed unset TILED
s:.as'. TO ,ito and July .,.2iS TO sii.2iis.
Com finished unchanged TO = down, oa' ,
quarter decline TO u cent advance. and
provisions varyinc from unchanged ns
u"-s to 10 cent off.
Heavy selling 81 the July delivery %