davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
OVERLAND HITS
CHEVROLET CAR
MACHINES ROLL OVER INTO CORN
FIELD AFTER CRASH ON
BRIDGEPORT PIKE.
Driver Of Overland said To Have
Been Under Influence OF In
toxioRnts.

An Overland automobile said to bear
Ohio llccnce No. 394695 driven by a
colored man and occupied by another
rolored Erau whose names could not
he learned struck Cherrolet machine
driven by Bellaire man and occupied
by two children on the Bridgeport Pike
between stops % and % early last even
Ing seriously damaging both cars.
According TO eyewitnesses OF the &C
cident. the Overland coming toward
Bridgeport, It seems as though the
driver OF the car was under the In
fluence OF liquor as his driving indicat-
ed. When the Overland struck the other
car both rolled over into corntield near
the pike. Both machines were consider
ably damaged. The Cheverlot was ret
moved for repairs while at late hoIr
the Overland was still In the field al
though the owner had taken most of the
unchanged parts away with him.
Although none Of the figures In the
accident were injured to any extent.
all were badly bruised about the body
from their flight over the nanK The
names or occupants OF the cars could
not bc learned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
PROGRESS MADE
ON THE TARIFF
MATERIAL. REDUCTION IN FRO
POSED DUTIES ON FLAX, HEnnP
AND JUTE.
Clothing Makers Protest On wool
Schedule To Be Made Subject
OF Investigation

DEVELOPMENTS today In senate conSid-
Grafton OF the administration tariff Dill
included,
Material reductions in most Of the
duties originally proposed on produS's
Of flax. hemp and jute.
\ charge BY Senator Smith, Democrat
South Carolina. that the rate or two
cents a hundred on white arsenic was
written in 20 the hill Tor the sole
benefit of the great Juggenhcim Smci-
ting interests.
The Introduction OF a resolution ny
Senator Cooling. Republican. Idaho
nroposing a public investigation OF the
claim Of clothing producers that the
PROPOSED rate Of 80 cents pound on
sourcd wool would result in an IN
crease of ahoui 81 in the price Of n
suit Of clothes and 81 in the price OF
an overcoat.
Senator GoodinGs resolution proposin
IN investigation Of the effect or the
wool duty was referred 10 the commit
tee on audit and accounts II would
empower n special committee or rive
10 hold full hearings and make re-
port to congress Mr.. Gooding Is the
chairman Of the Republican agricuI-
turai tariff bloc which proposed the
sS cents rate before the fiance COM
mittee majority.
Duties Approved.
Duties approved by the senate IN
cluded.
Piele fabrics. manufactured IN any
form. Is per cent ad valor"m.
Table dauaSk. ~ per cent adj valorem
Towels and NAPKINS Of flax or hemp
from 20 70 IS per cent ad valorenn.
Handkerchiers from SIS to IS per
cent ad valoreU
CIothing and articles OF wearing an
parel not specifically provided for 80
cents adj yalorem: shirts, collars ana
cuffs 80 cents per dozen and 10 per
cent ad yalorcrn.
Wool fabrics. weighing not le7s Than
81, and not more than - ounces TO
the square yard. - per cent nd val
orcm.
Plain woven fabrics weighing lass
than ~ ounces TO he square NHrd 80
per cent ad valorem.
Woven fabrics. commonly used Tor
paddings Of inter-lin'nEs. OF Tax O:
hemp, So per cent ad va!or"m; of Jute
so per cent al valorcm.
Woven fabrics. not especially proHid'
cd for. 40 per cent ad NalCrCm.
Tuhings carters. suspendcrs. braces
cords. tassels IS per cent ad ralorem'
L!noleum IS per cent ad NaIor"m
floor oilcloth. 90 per cent adj Vaiorem,
Single yarns in the gray. made ot
flax. hernp. or ramine. not less than 81
nor more than 30 per cent nd valorem
Threads. twines andcords, composed
nr two or more yarns OF flax, hemp
or ramine. from 1St cents TO 81 cents
a pound with minimum rate OF AZ
per cent ad valorem
Hose suitable for conducting liquids
or gases Il cents pound and ~ per
, cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
After Suffering Agonies Many Years

Many physicians now know that URIC
Acid never did and never Will cause
rheumatism; that IT is natural ana
necessary constituent OF the blood; that
II Is found in every newborn babe. ann
without II we cannot live.
It took Mr.. Wilson twelve years TO
find out this truth. He learned dow to-
get rid Of the true cause Of his rheuma-
usm. and recover his strength from.
The Inner Mysteries" "a remarkable
book hat is now being distributed Tree
by an authority who devoted over
twenty years to the scientific study OF
this malady And Mr.. Wilson says:
Now l know. and I never can forget
the carrier left II IN my box and !
came near throwing It Inf the fire. But
something prompted me to look IT over.
Thank God did"
NOTE: II any reader OF the 1ntelli-
gencer ..wishes the Book that reveals
these facts regarding the true cause
and treatment Of rheumatism that were
overlooked by many doctors and scien-
lists for centuries past. simply send .
post card or letter TO II. T. Clearwater
i62-A. Street. Hallowell, Maine. ana ~
will b sent by return mall Hithout
any charge whatever. Send now! You
may never get this opportunity again
II not a sufferer yourself, hand this
good news to some afflicted friend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
WEST VA, OPERATORS
HOPEFUL OF ACTION
TO OPEN The Mines

Morgnntown. w Va. July 2l.-Ltre
Interest is being evidenced on the part
OF coal operators In the joint meeting
Of representatives OF the Monongahela
Coal Association and the Northern
West Virginia Coal Operators AsSocia'
ton to be held in Fairmont tomorrow
The Monongahela Association operates
In the Morgantown section with mines
along the Monongahela river.
Operators here feel that the meeting
will be productive OF something tang
Ible toward the resumption of opera
tions a general scale In Northern West
Virginia.
A meeting Of the policy committee OF
the Monongahela Association was held
today in the office of President w. T.
watson. OF FairmOnt. when David Z.
Reay, OF the Brady interests and X. NJ
CHAPLIN Of the Chaplin CollcrieS CONF
pan yof Morgantown were among those
attending. The meeting was for the
purpose Of formulating plans and de-
tcrm!ning the policy to govern the as
ISOLATION in Saturdays meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
HOW TT HAPPENED

Eleven years ago I was in hospi-
tai FOR seven weeks. at cost or over
two hundred dollars. For two years
suffered torments. and winter oelore
last I was laid up six weeks under DOC
tors care, Truly in the last t"elEe
wears | have wanted TO die, | was ~
such agony. would say. good Lore
take me rather than go through 1t
again 49,, q
better man today than I was twelve
Years ago. can almost put my leg
over the back OF my head. l could 90
thar at 80. now I am 70"
MIR Wilson. the we'll known Hydrau-
lie Engineer. whose picture and also
that Of one Of the BIZ water-power JOBS
OF which he had charge appears ABOVE
is only ono Of thousands who suffered
for years. owing to the general bellet
In the old. false theory, that uric
Acid" causes rheumatism. This CHROME.
Gus belief induced him and legions. or
unfortunate men and women TO take
wrong treatmentA You might Just az
we'll attempt 10 Pat out fire with oil
at TO try and get rid OF pour rheuma-
tIsm. neuritls and like complaints, oy
taking treatment supposed 10 drive
Uric Acid out of your blood and body.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
AWARD BADGES
Boy Scout Court Of Honor Meets With
Boys at Camp Agamtng on Stg
Wheeling Greek.

The regular weekly meeting OF the
BOY Scout Court Of Honor was held
last evening at Camp Asaming. \. }.
Mayer. L. l.. Stidger and H. o. Portz.
members OF the Court were present to
make awarde
The following Scouts were presented
with badge: Merit Badges-Russell
HeNninE. >: Ralph Pickett. ,: Clyde
Smith. !. Charles Frazier. ); Jack Wolf.
!: Donald McGlll. >: JamesF. Cox. Jr,
3; Edward J. Fox. .; Elwood witt. s.:
Robert Ashworth 2: J. 2. Schauo. 2:
and J X Chase. |. First Class Badges
Robert Ashworth Second Glass
Badges - william Koeh1er. Cornell
Klein. william Mayer and William
Parker.
Announcement was made last even
ing that ScoutmaSter e. VI. Thompson.
OF Troop 90. has challenged the Camp
team 10 a game OF baseball. The Camp
team has accepted and the game will
be played on the camp ground this
Afternoon.
Tent No captured first honors in
the field and Aquatic meet held at the
camp Yesterday afternoon. Tent No 3
was second: Tent No. third In the
Held events and Tent No. |. third in
he aquatic events.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
Georges Greek Miners
Ranks Are UnbrOken
operators Make No Move to Reopen
Mines-5oo working at Davis
ColNery

Cumberland. Md. July 2l.-Offc'als
Of the United Mine Workers and repre-
sentatives Of striking miners. operators
have learned from preliminary surveys.
are firm In their declarations that there
will be no break in their ranks in the
Georges Creek section. II mining opera
lions are attempted. The operators have
taken no steps as yet toward opening
their mines Only a small majority Of
miners In the section comprising what
IL termed the Consecutive" class. are
willing 10 return to work II operations
are resumed.
In the Upper Potomac field. where the
union Is not strongly ontrenched. the
Davis Coal & Coke company claims to
be producing 2,sn0 tons daily. having
$40 men at work. Other operators arc
preparing TO resume.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
PLAN AUTO CAMP AIGN
TOUR FOR .BEETHAM

Cadiz. Ohio. July 2l.-Plans were COM
pIeted here today for an Eastern OHIO
automobile tour by business men in this
ard surrounding counties in the inter
est OF the candidacy Of Speaker Rupert
Beetham for Governor.
Guernsey. Carol. jefferson. Column
biana. 'Tuscarawas and Mahoning coun-
ties will be toured. The territory mas
been divided and every hamlet visited
During this tour number OF speeches.
will be made by the candidate.
Communications OF his stand against
the classification amendment are dai'E
reaching the Speakers headauarters
here. He will speak in his brothers.
Dr Emory Reethams church. In Van
Vert. on Sunday evening. His theme
will he. Theodore Roosevelt"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
GUARD At CAD|Z;
FIELD IS QUIET.
RUMoR OF MARCH ON UNION
TOWN FAILS TO MATERIALIZE.
Outfit With Complete Camp Equip
ment Ready to Preserve Peace.

Cadiz, O.. July 81. - Colonel Robert
HauLrecht, commanding Ohio National
guardsmen, stationed here FOR possible
activity in Eastern Ohio coal fields to-
night reported everything quiet in the
district
lnrestiga tion Of a report that union
miners were preparing to march on
strip mine near CniontOwn, Belmont
county. failed to disclose any gathering
of men. he said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
LAST OF SERIES
mr. Clarence Z. Allen VIII Conclude
scrtcp OF Stereopdcan Services
Tomorrow Evening

The closing sermon in the series on
I'm the Path Of the Nazareuc VIII be
given tomorrow evening at the Fourth
Street Methodist church, l2ll-li Chap
line street. by the pastor, Clarence
Eugene Allen. Richly colored stereop-
tocon views will be used to illustrate
the sermon. In the mornint the pastor
will preach on The Plea Of the Human
The chorus choir and quartette will rem
der fine music under the direction OF MT.
March. organist. Everybody welcome.
This church does not close in the sum-
mer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
JUBILEE SINGERS
Popular Singers who Appeared At RnS-
sion Services Several WeeIs
Ago Hero Again

"Jacksun's Jubilee Singers. who sans
Al Riverside park a few Sundays ago
will be the attraction Sunday night at
the Union mission open air services
and they ar" worth coming long way'
To wry. =" said Superintendent G. w.
Cory in an interview yesterday after
noon. They are the best | have ever
hoard and have wonderful list Of
songs. many Of which have never been
heard in the north. ! went to good
deal Of trouble 10 get them to come
hack to Wheeling. and ! would like to
see everyone in this city who appre-
ciatrs good music Sunday night at
Riverside park at 7:30 r. M"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
MRS. rHELMA CLING HAWKINS

Last sad rites over the body OF the
late Mrs. Thelma Cling Hawkins. who
died at the North Wheeling hospital
Yesterday morning al 2:30 O'Clock,
will be neld at the late home. No. li9
Nineteenth street. on Monday after
noon at . O'Clock. The deceased was
In her twenty-frst year. and was the
wife of William r. Hawkins. Arrange
nents for interment are as yet incom-
piete.
Mrs. Hawkins had been lifelong
resident Of this city, and was educat.
I'd in the public schools here. She had
many friends. who will be shocked to
hear Of her sudden demise.
Surviving are her husband. William
G. Hawkins. and an infant child: also
Ter parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William H..
cling. and toe following brothers and
sisters: William Fl. Cling. Jr., Charles.
Joseph. Russell, Robert. Harold. LII
liam. Margaret. Dorothy and Helen
TiD.s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
MRS NELLIE X. LIVELY

This morning at S.; 80 o'clock VIII De
held the funeral services for the late
Mrs. Nellie X. Lively OF Huntington
". aV.. who died last Wednesday.
Services will be held from the home
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kelley. 951 Main street, and Will De
followed by requiem high mass at ST.
JosSph's cathedral AT . o'clock. In
ternent will be made il Mount Cal
vary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
MOVE BY RAILROAD
TO ORGANIZE SHOPS

st. Paul. Mimi. July 21.-FormaVon
of new shopworkers' organization
composed OF new employees and old men
who refused TO go or strike has poem
started by the Great Northern railroad
the FIRST railroad reported TO have taken
such action. II was announced today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
M'MENIMAN GOES TO
CONFER WITH DAVIS

Chicago. July CIV. L. McMenmen.
member fthe labor group, OF the la
Dor board announced tonight that he
will go TO Mooseheart tomorrow to con.
fer with James w. Davis. secretary OF
labor. regarding the shipments strike.
Mr., McMenimeu said he had been inNit
ed 10 meet Secretary Davis at Moose
heart but would not comment on tho
matters to be discussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
REV. HAINES HERE

Rev. L. J. Haines Of the Union mis-
sion Charleston. arrived in wheeling
Friday afternoon and spoke at the resu
lar evening services at the Union mis-.
sion. Rev. Haines, has been connected
with the mission at Charleston since
last spring and is one of the noted mis-
sion men of the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
AT MARTINS FERRY

The Rev George Lockhart ST. OF thA
Wheeling Baptist Temple will preach al
the First Baptist church Of Martin.
Ferry Sunday morning. Rev. Cory OF
the Wheeling Union Mission Will take
Rev. Lockhart's place at the wheeling
Temple. He will ge assisted by Rev.
Haincs Of Charleston. y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
FORMER RESIDENT DIES

Funeral services for the late Mrs
Nav Taylor Lowry. daughter of Dr..
md Mrs. D. II. Taylor. formerly ot
this city. and wife OF Thomas a.
Lowry. former advertising manager OF
the Chicago Tribune. who died last
week at her late home in Chicago. Ill.,
were held last Monday afternoon at
the late home. 4T52 Beacon street, Chi
caeo The deceased was educated In
the schools Of this city. and was a
graduate OF Mount de Chantal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
TO CONFERENCE

Frank Ledvinka. OF Bridgeport pres
dent OF Sub-district No. 5. OF District
No 5. e. VI. ". OF A., accompanied by
william Roy. Of Bellaire. vice pres!-
dent OF District No. s, were in Column
bus. O., yesterday attending meet
ing OF the executive board OF the dis
srict which. II is understood. has been
called relative 10 the recent develop
nents IN the nation wide coal strike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
UNUSUAL MIsHAP

Sistersville. July 2l.-Roger, the IL
year-old son Of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller,
figured In an unusual accident He was
thrown TO the pavement when his hey
Gle struck large pebble and received
deep cash In his tongue. It Vas inunu
necessary to close tho wound with a
clamp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22

Columbus, Ohio. July Notwith-
standing the fact that national guard
troops today were held under arms at
CadiE and Lancaster, stragetic centers
for use should disorders arise in the
eastern or southern coal fields Of the
state. the Consolidated Coal & Coke
Company OF Butler, Pa. today appealed
70 President Harding FOR Federal troops
TO protect their interests at New
Straitsvillc, where attempts TO load
slack coal We're stopped by disorders
July 4. Troops sent from Columbus
last night in command Of Robert Hau-
hrecht arrived at Cadiz early today,
They are CHARTERED in the city munici-
pal park. Lancaster troops were Mt
their armory. Everything was report
ed quiet from all the coal producing
counties.
Replying to this telegram, Governor
Davis made public a letter he had
sent to the company's office at Butler,
Pa. IN which he pointed out that state
troops were modified and being as
signed 10 stragetic Ccntcrs for use in
case disorders arise anywhere within
the mining territory. The reply sent
70 the Company's general offices in But
Ter Pa, said:
Governors Reply
referring to your letter Of July 20,
delivered to this office by your at
torneys. written with reference 10
loading from slack pile IN Perry county.
Ohio our military forces are modified
and are being assigned to Stragetc
points determined upon by officers IN
charge Of troops. for the purpose Of
meeting the situation in event OF any
possible industry disturbances.
"Your property is being considered in
this connection with all other property
that might be affected by the existing
conditions"
In stament making public the let
ter, Governor Davis pointed out that
n national guard company modified
last night Is under arms today at
Lancaster. Fairfield county adjoining
Perry county. where the slack pile Is
situated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
1NrrmArEp LAST MIG 1T o N Z
MINER HERE AS HAVING rpEN-
TILTED SOME OF THE
MARCHERS.
OTHERS SAID TO HAVE ADMITTED
HAVING GUNS MORNING OF
BATTLE BUT DECLARE
THEY FIRED IN AIR.
REPORTED HERE RICHLAND COAL
COMPANY WILL ERECT MoNU-
MENr IN MEMORY OF
sRER1FF KILLED IN
FIGHT.

minor Of Cllrtonvilic. w. Va. who
,,.;,rossed the mine battle there last
Monday morning and who - a prisoner
In the Ohio county iojl. yesterday AFTER
noon identified number or the PRISON
ers as taking part in the march anu '"c
battle that resulted In the deaIh u,
Sherirr II. II. Duval and six others anu
the injury!nG OF many others.
Tho miner who made the identification
Of many OF the miners no" III prise"
Is not known, authorities refusing 10
divulge his name.
Prosecuting Attorney W. s. Wilken' OF
Brooke county. and Assistant iroSecu',
ing Attorney Clinton r. tamhheIl, OIL
ohio county, conducted the !hNcSNe 81.
tons Yesterday and the examinations VI
the prisoners in the jail mere
I, was stated last night that several
Of the prisoners yesterday admitted
hoying guns and shooting them but de-
MED that they shot any person. we
were told to shot in the air and 10 raise
n" one prisoner rs alleged TO have
said. l..
There were no new developments IN
the investigation yesterday. MI Is
ou,et in the BROOKE county coal fields
and state police are still on duty. romeo
and deputy shcrlMS continue to ScarCh
the Hill side near the Clifton mine where
the battle took place IN III" nope OF
finding other bodies in the bushes anu
underhrush
Mariden VIII Recover.
Angelo Martdcn. the wounded miner
IN the Ohio Valley General hospital,
was reported to he In an unchanged
condition last night and although II was
rcrorted several days ago he could not
live. II is now believed that he may re-
lover.
More Ont Yesterday.
Word received here last night was 10
the effect that so miners at the non
union Wellsburg Carnegie mine on BUT
ralo creek near WcllsburG went on
strike Yesterday. Mine officials said
that two men appeared at the plant
late Thursday and talked with the men.
The miners it is said. made no de-
mands.
MarT Visit Jail
Rigging In broken English for the
privilege of seeing their men, small
army Of foreign women from Chiffon
vine. AvcIla and other towns on Inc
PENNSYLVANIA West Virginia border. be-
qcigcd the county jail hero yesterday
morning In a fruitleSs effort TO see the
prisoners confined here.
To Erect Monument.
It was reported her" last night that
a monument vii! he erected on the spo:
AT Cllftunvil". where former Sheriff
r. II. Duval fell while IN the perform
ance Of his duty. Officials of the
Rtchland Coal Mining Company. It was
stated. would have tho monument
erected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
LOSES TWO RELATIVES

sistersvtlle. July 21.-When Mrs. Will
tim Meredith OF this city returned home
from Pittsburgh. where she was called
by the sudden death OF a daughter-!n-
law, she found a telegram announcing
the death OF her only sister. Mira.
Charles Everett. OF MercersherE, Fa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
RIVER STAGES.

Davis Island Dam. l0.J feet. rising.
clear
Warren. one tenth foot. clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22

University Of Aberdeen library, at Alb
srdeen. Scotland. has 10000 volumes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22

Abysslnia's population Is 100000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
Ma-Iden Will Recover.

Angelo Marsdcn. the wounded miner
IN the Ohio Valley General hospital,
was reported to he In an unchanged
condition last night. and although It was
reported several days ago he could not
live. 1t is now believed that he may re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-30
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. March 2!

tnlcaRO, March 70.
Predictions of big yield in Kansas
this season had bearish effect on the
wheat market today. Closing prices
were unsettled at to IL net lower
with May 1919 to 132 and July III to
llS. Corn finished a shade to 4ns
cent down. oats at a shade decline to
cent ADVANCE, and provisions varying
IF lf'm M unchanged si sures to a setback
Downturns in the price of wheat
came chiefly near the end of the day
ana after former president Of the
Kansas state board of agriculture was
quoted as saying the Kansas wheat
crop was entering the growing season
with prospect of a greater produc-
ton than at any time in the history
of the state. No more than nor
cent. of the acreage would be atan-
doned; it was said. Indications Of
poor demand from millers at st. Louis
counted also as depressing factor,
and so, too. did word of railroad en-
barge against shipments of wheat to
Fort Williams and Port Arthur, On
tario.
Although bulls had the advantage
during the earlier part of the day, it
was noticed that reports Of high winds.
green bug damage and other unfayor.
able crop conditions in the southwest
were unaccompanied by orders to Dur-
chase. An advance in Liverpool ouo-
tatlons was likewise only temporary
stimulus, inasmuch as export bids
proved to be for the most part out Of
line.
Action Of the corn market seemed TO
depend mainly on changes in the
value of wheat. Cold, wet weather
which delayed seeding gave relative
firmness to oats.
values. Packers did considerable sell
ing of lard,