davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
IOWA s JUNIOR SEAT
INSENATE ISPuzlE
State Law Won't Let Brook
hart Take 1t, and Precedent
Bars RaWson.

While pariismentariaps In the
Senate are busy today Determining
some method by which they can
seat Mrs. W. II. FELTON,, OF Georgia,
another precedent 10 to be sstab.
lishsd--ths decision In the csss Of
the junior senatorship froW Iowa.
Ssnstor-elect Smith W, Hrookhart
was chosen by the Hawhsys btste
voters November to I'll out the
vnexpirsd term wads vacant BY
resignation Of former Senator Ken.
yen last spring, Whsn Mr., Kenyon
resigned to accept q United States
1udgeship, Governor Nate 3, Kendall
Of Iowa appointed Charles Rawson
to fill the temporary vacancy. Sen.
ate officials are nov In . quandary
as TO who will be given the seat
during the special session which
convsnes today,
Under the primary law in Iowa.
the stats officials are net allowed
to issue a cert ficate OF election un,
titled by the proper authorjties,
The election heard has twenty dayi
In which to canvass the returns.
The allotted time Wiil expire No
vember ~. In the meantime ne
certificate Of election can be issued
to Brookhart.
Mr.. Brookhart arrived in Washing.
ton yesterday and said he would not
present himself befegs the Senate
officials until the certificate is is
sued by the Iowa secretary OF state
II expect to spend some time
around the Senate gallery, but will
not be eligihie for my seat until tha,
time" he asserted.
Senator Rawson. vho served in
the las' session Of. Congress, will
arrive Wednesday, and according te
those close TO the Senator, he will
present himself TO be accepted as
Iowa's junior Senator until Brook
hart's certificate arrives 1t is. un
derstood that Senator Albert Cum
Minis OF Iowa. president pro TEN. ol
the Senate, will propose that Sen
ator Rawson be accepted until
Brookhart's election Is officially con
firmed.
The only precedent on which ths
body can determine its action Is the
ruling made by former Vice Presi
dent Thomas W. Marshall that 8
Senator appointed to fill a vacanc,
until an election was held. was auto
matically suspended when the elec
tors had chosen a successor. Bu'
under the Iowa law the officia
notification must be forwarded be
fore an officer elect is qualified t.
represent the State. II Iowa's law
is observed and the Marshall prece
dent followed. Iowa may only b.
served by one Senator for the frs
week of the special session.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule Of Toniehfs
Wivslsss NssSs and
Entertainment.
WPM-Th0mas j. Williams, Inc.
$50 Meters.

WPM-Th0nias j. Williams, Inc.
$50 Meters.
s D. m.-Concert under the direc-
tioB Of NJ. Francis Painter. Weber
Duo art reproducing piano selection
for tuning in. Guests Concert
Orchestra OF forty-five piec,s. e. W.
Quest. condu M The Thunderer,"
Hungarian Lustpiel," The Butter
fly" flute solo; Bohemian. Girl"
selections; Nobody Lied" fox trot:
selection from Carmen" Sweet In
diana Home" The Sneak" fox trot
march, The Solid Men to the
Front" Readings by Mrs. Jean Far
mum Peterson. Vocal interspersions
to be announced by radio. Closing
announcements.
WEAS-fhe Hecht Company.
$50 Meters.
3 to 4 p. m.-Edisen photograph
selections: I'm Stand Beneath
Your Window" II Love You Sweet
Angeline," THE Sunshine of Your
Smile "Voced Premaveru.' Hun
garian Dance, No. 81; Hungarian
Dance, No. g.: BLUE Diamond" :"
Love Nest" II Love Her-She
Loves Me-" I'm Just Wild About
Harry" Suppose a Rose Were
You." "Idoia." Gulbransen Pay
er Piano selections: Mississippi
Home" MY Wild Irish Rose
childhood Days" "Carissima.'
WMU-Doubledsy.HI Electric Co.
$50 Meters.
4 to $40 p. m.-Repert from Bah
sons statistical organization. "The
Cost of Living; "The Last Rose
Of Summer" soprano, tMoere,: Spin
ming Song" piano tMendelssohn-
BaFtholdyl; lie Lied dOsslan. -
tenor CWerther): "Ka-Lu-A," fox
trot Kern) "Ain't You Coming
Out, Malinda," (sterling Moran Won
Tilzer); "Censelation." piano Gisztl:
Carmen" baritone (Bizet); Petite
Vsise," piano tHensel.,; Ave Ma
ria." soprano VerdD; "Daydreams,' -
piano (arr. by Felix Andu; lie
Rsve,H. tenor (Massonet); Blue Dan
ube Blues" Rern); Pioneers Dance, !"
piano (PoveiD; Jane" Fleeson. Won
Ttlzer}; "serenade," piano Titl,
Krimmlinsi,
WHAZ-Rensselaer Polytechnic In
titute, N. Y.
$50 Meters.
Concert by prominent Troy solo.
lists. Miss Agnes L. O'Brien, so.
prana; Stephen J. Harrington, tenor,
and the weli.known pianist, Miss
Kathryn Flanagan, with a brief
address by Prof. Edward r. Cary,
Of the Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stItute.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Pittsburgh,
900 Meters.
p. m.--News. Weekly survey
of business conditions. prepar red by
the National Industrial Conference
Board. Tri!weekly letter.
children.
8 p. m.-Special addresses by
prominent business men.
8 p. m.--Coneert by KDKA or.
chestIa under the baton of Victor
Saydek.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Chicago.
400 Meters.
p. m.-Musical concert by Flor
ence Bernstein, soprano; Louis ia.
cobson, tenor; Jack Stillerman. bari.
lone; and e. Sehunemann, concer-
tina.
WJZ-Westtnghouse, Newark.
800 Meters,
10 to ] p. m.-0pening prices
en active bonds and stocks; grain,
coffee and sugar; midday reports
AAe prices on. farm products; mu.
Seal program.
?. m;-ciosins prices on stocks
4;e6 D. m.-"Fashiens.
e96 p. m,.-Rssume of sports.
6fp, m-EnteftaiHmen features
,. m.-Children's stories.
eas p. m.-Htandard time signals
freM Arlington; weather forecast.
1901 y 1880 or IL p. m.-Spe.
oial features.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
Calls Wife "She-pevil;"
Court Gives Her Decree

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-supreme
Court Justice Laza Hsky In Breeklyn
yesterday granted q decree of separ.
alton to Mrs. Gertrude Maffat Pu.
rick in her suit against George B.
Purick, druggist Of Smithtown, l..
l., and Justice of the Peace and
Superintendent OF tbs Msthodist
Sunday school there.
Justice LaxaHsky said Purick had
humiiiatsd his wife by calling her Q
'shs=sevil." Nething that Mrs. Pu.
rick did caused or justified such
treatment, the court held.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
legion cH|EFIlN
|. N Europe RESIGNS
Or. 0ros Says He Is Not in
Harmony with New Or
Ieans Policy.
Inssrnaaisaai News s-rvire.


PARIS. Roy. ls.-fBy rsdiop-Dr.
Edmund L. cros, who caused a
sensation By attacking the conduct
Of delegates 70 the Americas Le-
gion convention at New Orleans.
has resigned as commander Of the
Continental European department Of
the American Legion. 1t was
learned tonight.
Ny remaining In office 10 not
consistent with my recent remarks
concerning the American Legion
and the manner in which the mem
bsrs behaved ~ New Orleans" ex-
plained DIR. Gros. My ideas are
not in harmony with the Amer
loan Legion policy rs expressed
there"
Or. Gros. who served in the
American air force during the war.
On his criticism Of the Legion at
tAcked the soldiers bonus as com
mercialtz.d patriotism" Also he
complained there was much drink
ing and gambling at New oriesns.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
"Lightnin," Best Beloved
Of Theatrical Profes-
sion. Dies In Chicago.
~ Uaiverrai Service.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1S.-Frapk Bacon
is dead. The most beloved man in
the theatrical profession. who won
the hearts Of New York and Chi
caso - "Lightnih'." died At the Del
Parade Hotel today.
The noted actor had been forced
to retire from the cast OF Light
MIN" playing at the Blackstone The
ater just a week ago. He had in
tended to &C to Virginia for a long
rest, but his condition did not per.
nit him to make the trip.
Hope for Mr.. Bacon's recovery
had been entertained until 8 O'Clock
Saturday orn'pg. when he col
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
Frsnch Tiger Pays Touching
Tribute to Msmeryof
Great President.
CHATS WITH PERsHtno
Trip to Oyster Bay cIossa
Eventf1l Day; 3tii ffvsh
despite Astklty.
D, HAnxy Z. L.RO0nIls.

ypssrnedeaa1 peWe aesvise.
NEW x0RK, New. 1e.-QeeFess
cisMeaesAu, Yrsaes's SrsSt NJ
prsmier. this 'aftSrnosn pcl1 tribute
. the memory ~ formir prssidsnt
Theodore Roosevelt.
AecompaHisd by Col. y. NJ,
House. q H4smhsr q TIE Amspiesn
delegation At the Paris psAas con,
ference. and yTaak L. Pelk, undsr,
sssrstsry q susie under WsQarSW
WAsos. 0smsnseay mstersA v
Sssss. Sssss, a:mo,ssi s; srss ,.ys .:a,s:s re-
esfovs . e'cissk--trsaAiRe Z p1th
nov wesa smooth w fsstssspi q
samiFfas pelgrims f5em q, psrts
In h.s hands 'rAs r,s,r" es,riss
foot q ~ tomb. H. "a 70 s.ss' mt
tired.facsd Trsrohnan tsSSsriy SS,
posted the eiowsfs. TASn ha re,
moved hia hat and steod with
bowed head for several msmsnts.
VISITS MRS. kO06EvELF.
Clemsncsep then mesersd 10
sssamere Htll. the home, Of the
late PresiAspt. where they were
grsetsd by Mrs, Roosevelt.
The former Premier spoke . few
words telling Of his high .considsra.
tioa for the statssmaa. like quail.
ties Of the late President, After
"a few fermalities tbs party were
escorted TO the famous trophy
room where Col. Roosevelt loved 70
show the results OF bis hunting
prowess: he guns, gtfts and caries
Gathersd In all the lands Of the
M cle,nsneeau spent nsore than
and sommentins upon the many
Despite his strenuous day satur.
day "The Tiger" was still fresh
today and said he did not want to
spend his time resting like an
50 beautifully"
BRRAKFAsfs SIMPLY.
After Q simple brsakfast-~Clem,
enceap takes only the ccasssst Of
: foods-he rested In the library Of
Dana oibson's home. inspecting art
works. until the arrival Of his first
visitor. Gen. John J. Perah'ng, an
old friend from the Frsach battle
fields.
After a brief chat Psrshing de.
parted and Otto X, Kahn, the in.
terpationai banker, called for NJ.
| Ciemeneeau with q motor ear.
Accompanied by NJ. Clenlenceau
Mr.. Kahn left for his home at
Spring Harbor. Long Island. After
an automobile ride about the estate
Of the. Kahn country home the
party had luncheon and then pro
ceeded to the Roosevelt tomb.
In addition to Gen. Pershing. NJ
Ciemeneeau had a number Of Other
prominent visitors. They included
John W, Davis, former American
Ambs ssador to Great Britain and
now president Of the Council Of
Foreign Relations; Bernard Baruoh
financial adviser to President VII
son at the Peace Conference, anc
others. NJ. Clemenceau said h.
would spend Monday quietly. He
VIII attend q luncheon at the Ritz
! Carlton and later will so to th<
Metropolitan Opera House, where
he 10 to speak Tuesday night, Il
test the acoustic properties.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
GalOws Beats !
Being Hungry,
Slayer Says
AIPn1B, Tak, Nv. %.

AZ ASAs I<k~ w. ~.
QUICK sss4s . y. ssn.~r
h prefscable - sssw star-
yatioa IN . Texas 1sssrt, q.
L. Hughes. - Dp1rvk, ~ b
the IN Srss, wllsb - I'D
after ipscikins dswn sAepuHy's
wife IN charge.
Hughes. whS b swsnkv-sas,
struggled int tss villsee u
Toropto. fsx.. ted ~ sIsst
man be. u,st tIsat - was .
convicted nssr6srvr ayi.g frsas
hunger and thlrSt, - asksd
Tor . place IN rest.
HI esavictien followed the
killing Of C. H. Rogers. Ne
pleaAs1 srlfAefenss. bat Il wss
elsarssd he intended to ,vb
Rogers.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
Attsrbury Will Confer
With Rail Strikers Today

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ia
conference will be held here to.
morrow between q committee Of
striking freight handlers ct the
Wayerly, n. j.. yards Of the
Pennsylvania railroad and vice
president Attsrbury Of the road.
The men struck several days ago
because the company ordered them
on. duty Sunday. II q settlsnent
is not affected. it may mean that
the striek may spread to 1900
freight handlers in the New York
district
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
Bureau Finds Good Jobs
For Veterans of War

SEINE war veterans placed In en-
pleyment by the Veterans Bureau
are receiving salaries which are
abeve the average, according to
statement issued last night by the
bureaus employment service.
Two men. placed through the eIn.
ployment service are receiving $3.50
5000 a month
"The employment situation among
rehabilitated vocational trainees is
satisfactory" Col. Charles y. Forbes,
director of the bureau, said last
night.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
:. = -
coal INDUSTRY HITS ]
FIXED WAGE scheme
Both Miners and Operators
Condemn Attempts at
Standardization.
COMPLAIN TO COMMISSION
Absentee Ownership of Mines
Big Factor IN High Price,
Workers Charge.
COMPLAIN TO COMMISSION
By COLE 3. MORGAN.

PvO nxs
Standardization Of living condi.
tons and Of work In the ooai-min.
ing industry d both unwise ant
impracucahle - looked upon from
within the industry itssK.
This opinion was expressed YES.
terday in communications TO thu
United States Coal Commission
from committees speaking for thl
authrsctts operators and the bitu.
minous miners Of the country.
The operators said;
Human bsings cannot be stand
ardfzed. We are unconvinced of
the wisdom or practicability of
attempting TO standardixe the cost
OF living for individual workers,
or OF standardising the, amount
OF work they are 70 perform,
since such Standardization would
necesAarily ignore Individual abil-
tiles and requirements.
The miners declared:
II seems to W that IL would
be impossible TO stsndardixe the
cost OF living unless each indi.
viduai mine worker was required
TO accept and adopt a standard,
identical level OF living Tor him.
self and his family. Any at
tempt to adopt such q standard
or 70 fix q maximum or minimum
limit to what the individual man
might wish to adopt for himself
as the level OF living would out
Soviet any system, either pater-
naiistic or Communistic, that we
know OF. There is no need OF
Standardization as far as the ac-
tual miner Is concerned, nor for
its effect upon the cost of pro-
duction. because the miner is paid
by the ton for the coal he pro.
duces, and not by the day nor
hour.
MINERS OFFER VIEWS.
On the question Of wages tn,
operators declared neither tn
wages OF mine workers nor Of an
other groups Of workers can h
considered independently Of othe
wages. At the present time, min
workers the committee states, ar
receiving scale Of wages "a
above that paid in other industries
Continuation Of such a condition
the operators declare. cannot fai
to have disastrous results upon tn
anthracite industry.
The proper kind Of competition
among operators would remove en
necessity for Standardization. tn
miners committee declared.
Competition would itself elin
mate the high cost mines, becaus
they would be unable to compel
in price of their product with thos
ducing coal is lower" the cou
mittee asserted, adding:
In addition to keeping down
the price of coal to the con-
sumer, because il comes from
low cost mines, such, competi.
tion would close many high cost
mines and thus conserve their
resources for the future. II
would be manifestly unconstitl-
tional for this government to At
tempt to eliminate any number
| OF coal mines from operation by
any sort of selectiye process.
On the subject of the organizs
ton and persons connected wit
the coal industry the miners cor
mittee says:
Absentee ownership OF coal
lands and coal mines and the
effect Of such absentee owner.
ship upon the industry and the
public welfare could be deter,
! mined.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
Shoots Witness
| in Courtroom
BY international News Service.

GAIT. Cal, Nov. 19.-Aiss Lydia
Bowman. a justice of the peace,
was recovering from prostration TO-
day following the staying of a wit
ness in her courtroom.
G.. l. Andrews. wealthy presi-
DENT of the Valley Oakland Com
pany. was on the witness stand de-
tunding himself in a suit brought
rs {. r. Crookham. a farm hand,
10 recover $3.50 which lie claimed
tue in wages.
When Andrews testified he dis
"harged Crookham because he had
damaged some ffuit trees, Crook.
ham drew a pistol and fired point
blank at the witness. Andrews fell
iC1d -; the fee, of Miss Bowman.
'rookhaIr il in custody charged
with murder.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
YOUTHS STEAL CIGARS.

Two young man with q desire for
plenty Of cigars. entered the drug
store Of Dr.. Henry Evans. -Four
tesnth street and Columbia road
northwest. yesterday and snatched
two boxes Of choice smokes" from
the counter. and ran. according to
the complaint made By the druggist.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
STEAL HOSE AND HAMS.

Eight dozen pairs Of silk stock.
ings and $50 worth Of smoked hams
disappeared early yesterday from
the store of Max Peltx, 1875 Ffrst
street southwest, according To (
complaint made to the police. The
thieves entered by the hack door
and left the same way.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-20
Chinese Cabinet
Falls; Finance
Head Arrested

PExIN. Nov. -.
TUE Chinese sshinet has
= fallsa. he mlrietseill
crisis oessrysd teaisht whsll
IL .rssisnstisua VI ~ s,ll
cabinet were fsseivsd. -
Fsllewisg ths anHsaMee
nsat. Mlsiatss 4 NasAse
Lsweshsn vas ssfsetsd.
No reason Sss asAs kasvr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-09
New York Bonds
(Ths Bee 10 the only Omaha
newspaper which publishes the OF.
fetal close Of the New York Stock
exchange bondsl


AsN fsTk, May s-oGidsd sliaSsi sh'
tiFeiy b. the unessR OF FesetisneFf tens
Of Inc stack iisi- t0dsfs bond nlsfkst De-
Fsiopsd increased TTssaistiig 90 similar
sad less diversified de.iiaks
of the Various NsI sIfeflhSs. tibefss
Issues Aefe most sisble 4 msletlts OF
that group making sslas Oh the dss
fTsHsh Sgsfnmshts shared fifMhess, Bot
Preach muaisipsis sfs aish mahlelfsis,
United Kingdom aus. homlhieh % ,sas
ed. Sc Ms,issR ts sRa Sc and chinese
Railway BE- contributed ~ the ieAsf ushd
Of lntsFaatieHsis
Mined changes fssHiies smeHs domestic
rails, bot . ls~ Of that aittsieh displayed
marked strength, Aside ffam the . per
cents, New Haven bands were Dot 80,
peeialiy responsive 20 the flse la the
common shares,
Country wide disifibutisn BY = syndl,
cate Of bankers Of the 81, sea,ess federal
land Tank ~ per cent bonds Was Tepoftee
10 he progressing fsNofsbis,
Total sales ~ bonds. par value, sEItss
gated bis,oii, 600.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-09
Chicago livestock.

Chicago. May s.-Cattic-Receipts. IT,
600 head; market active; beef steers and
he-stock, Is to csc higher: top beef
steers. s.:6; weight. 1875 pounds; best
warnings. $40; bulk beef steers 1880
SO; bulls. steady to strong; veal calves.
steady to weak stockers. firm; bulk
butchers she-stock, SS.00G7.ss: bulk
bologna bulls. 95.o005.25; bulk vealers to
packers. 3s.oo6s.t0: light weights. most
ly At $3.50.
Hoys-Receipts. $4,000 head; opened IL
to 20c higher; lights and light butchers
closed firm at days advance: others weak.
losing fully half early advance or strong
to higher than Saturdays average: top,
s1o.sS: bulk. sio,:S010.so: shippers took
about 1900 head: holdover moderate.
Sheep apd LAmbs--Receipts. $4,000 head !;
spring lamps sec lower: other classes Use to
81 below last Thursday; top shorn lambs,
e4.oo; bulk. 3i3.5001375: top shorn
yearliugs, S11.00; best shorn wethers,
eS16@e.00; fat handy shorn ewes. $500;
heavy. 5000 500: good native spring
lambs, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-09

Che Mem 1srk GmsS.
By ALEXANDER DANA MOVES,
(laaAhA na~ lAassA Mis.


New York, May s,-The general
reaction with which the week began
today on the stock market was as.
eribed BY a good many Wall street
people 10 the situation at Genoa.
Since no one can ever be sure as TO
motives which actually govern the
mass OF SPECTATORS or investors. Il
is a possible explanation.
II might be imagined that some
minds, even when they had not been
greatly impressed by the Genoa con.
ference as an influence on finance.
had been made uneasy by the talk oil
European public men and labor lead.
ers about the world being now. as a
result OF the Genoa deadlock. NEARER
TO war than al any time since 1914"
People may not believe such asser-
tons. They may asefibe II to nery-
Gus irritation over the failure OF the
Russian settlement" al which the
markets have .al along looked
askance; but il is at least not the sort
OF public utteranee which conduces to
speculative enthusiasm.
sterling Drops Cent.
II may have Affected the foreign en-
change market also. for sterling dropped
back a full cent from last weeks closing
and ~. cents from Fridays highest, willis
francs declined 10 the lowest prle. since
March. But other markets were contra
dietory; at Paris. iIs French war loans
went a fraction higher today and no did
tho French government SIS and 7iss on
tho New York stock exchange. Tho New
York market for investment bonds was.
as a whole. distinctly firm. Probably the
conclusion of most people really familiar
with the vsgsries OF the stock market
Will bs that the well known maxim OF
Wall street had been put In operation.
that y market which VIII not go up las
the market Of last week plainly refused
TO do), ought to go down. But this very
elusive tradition never gives assurance -
to when and whether the market will have
gone down far enough. That is apt TO
depend on realities.
Net changes In the stock market were
not large. They were fractional as u rule, |
the losses OF to Q points occurring most
iy in the 'oit shares on which the be-
lated and rather crudcly conducted man
ipulation for the rise convcrged last week
There was no sign whatever OF general
indeed today WAS the first
five hour business day since March 20 In |
which the transactions have fallen below !
! zoo. 900 shares.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-09

East st. Louis. ILL.,. May s.-Cattc-Re-
ceipts 5000: beef steers 10 to 15c higher
spots more; quality medium: light year
: 1inEs. bologna bulls and stocker steers,
steady to strong; Gamers, strong; others
steady: bulk steers, $75o0s.35: bulk year
1inge, S8.00@860; bulk Gamers, $3.50
s.3s; bulk bologna bulls. $i.7506.00; bulk
cannsrs. 33.3t@S.So; veal calves top, $500;
bulk. eS.So0S.7S.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; mostly is to zoe
TOP tilos; bulk good a' butchers san sios So
100: some late sales at $10.75: pigs 20
to Soc higher; bulk 100 to 40 pound
averages $l0.0o010.75; packer sows large
ly $s10@S.25: quality fair
Sheep and Lamts-Receipts 5000; dull
Soc to u lower on sheep and lambs
. closed At full decline; good to choice
spring lambs. 3i5oo@15.5o; good shorn
lambs, $1375; bulk heavy ewes $3.50;
handy weiEhts lArGely a7bO0775.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-09
New York General.

New Tork, May 's.-Flour-Easy; spring
patents. $7.Ss0S.25; spring clears. $500 y
G7s: soft winter straights, sss50S.ss;
hard winter straights 7.:s17.5o.
Cornmeal--Dull; tine white granulated
sISo@1ss: yellow, 4ls7oG1.so.
Wheat--Spot. steady; No. .. red and No
. hard. $1.4Sh: No. / Manitoba. $l.54i
No. mixed durum. $1.43A, c. i. I. track
New York to arrive.
Corn-Spot. steady: No. !: yellow and
No. white, Sic. and No. . mixed. so1sc
c. l. T., New York. all rail.
O&ts-Spot, quiet; No. white. 4sisc.
Hay-Steady: No. /. $4,000 81 90: No. Q
$es.e003seo; shipping. s2Aeo@2s.oo.
Hops-Quiet; state 1921, 2o@ CSC; Pacific
coast 1921, sl@37c; 1890. 10000.
Pork-Firm: mess, $?2. $3.50; fam
lily, $37.e0Q2se0
I.ard-Firm: middiewest. s1Lso@1see
Tallow-Steady; special loose. sSc.
nominal.
Rice-steady; fancy head. sSo7He.