davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Cod Fishing Now on the Jersey Coast and
Elsewhere.

Y Ou EfsiituS 4NVN w tht 'ts''F N'ss's as'e
Elsewhere.
The spring run of cod on the Jersey shore
las started and II promises TO furnish good
fishing for aomc time 20 come. We fiahed
vi ourselves on Easter Sunday and pulled In
fish until the passengers were tired. II was
n satlsfacton 10 me because Of my earlier
prediction that tho spring fishing would be
f%ceptlouai on these grounds. No less than
oSG cod were boated by fivo passengers and
Tho crew OF thrco and they were cod weigh
Irif from u 20 1S pounds apiece. Some OF the
catches were Charles Huber, A., lo was high
man. Henry Schreiber. So; L. Chadwick,
Paterson NJ T., %. Carl Gleitzman. Carl.
rtadt. n T., 20; VI. Ranjinger, also OF Carl
stndt, 27 Jack Motz. ~: the crew caught
over a hundred. and fishing was abandoned
al I2 o'rlociS because every ouvswas tired.
we flshch In - feet Of water and had no
brrrails 10 bother us. Tho fish were sturdy
tuea nud fought every inch OF the way. On
tlcso Same grounds on the Thursday pre-
tioua we caught but six fish TO tho man and
this big catch would Indicate that The shall
inv water fishing on e~Jersey shore has
stnrtcd hll Of the boats that flahed the
,,ecp water on Thu-eday did well.
CAPT. FRANK HAMMER.
steamer Evelyn fished the EMgms on Sun
INV with excellent results. the catch being
2o6 cod and $50 blackflsh. j. Michael had
six cod, ono Of which weighed 35 pounds and
II won the boat pool for him i. Falgcr
lad II cod aud his ~ FOUNDER gave Michael
run for fret place. lie took second prize.
eone ~ the catches were very hirh. MS win
bu seen from the following Dave Cameron
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Red Sox After College Pitcher

Special Dispatch 70 THE New YoRK Herald.
PHILADELPHIA. April 17.--Walter lar
sen OF Salt Lake City Utah. a member
OF the University OF Pennsylvania pitch
ing staff to-day received an offer 20
join the Boston Red Sox. but has de-
cided TO finish his college course. Lar
sen wired Manager Duffy that he would
be willing to report in June after his
graduation.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Lafayette Nine Blanks
Washington College by.5-O

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
CHEsTERTowN, Md. April 17.-The
Lafayette college baseball team got into
its winning stride here to-day, defeating
tho Washington college nine by the
score of to 0.
This gives Lafayette an even break in
the four games thus far on the Southern
trip. Lafayette won through the effec-
tive pitching of Bill Seaman and the
batting OF Mike Gazella and Pap Chill
son.
Seaman set the local team down with
but four hits. none of which came H.
the same inning. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
SENATORS TRIUMPH
OVER ATHLETICS
Washington Wins by IL to 8
in Weirdest Game Ever
Played in Capital.

WASHINGTON. April 17.-Washington
defeated Philadelphia to-day IL to in
one OF the weirdest games ever played
here. The visitors used fourteen players
and the locals sixteen, ten of the total
OF thirty players being pitchers, five for
each club.
The winning runs. made in the seventh,
were charged against Harrison. who
yielded a single TO La Motto and walked
Peekinpaugh and Charity to fill the
bases with none out. Rommel then rue
ceeded Yarrison and four runs developed
from Goslin's sacrifice fly. triple BY
Judge and a double by Harris. The
score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Louis Servatius, Klinger and
Brussel Are Cue Xictors

Three games were decided last night
In the continuation of play In the handi-
cap balkline amateur tournament for the
Poggenburg cup In progress in the Ra-
tional Recreation in Brooklyn. Louis A.
Servatius.t Jacob Klinger and Sidney
Brussel were the victors.
The veteran Servatius triumphed over
J. II Clemons. 1875 to So while Klnger
VIM from Charles J. Steinbugler, $50 to
93. In the other game Brussel downed
Frank L. Gray, 125 20 9S.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
YErTERpAY.s RESULT
American Association.

STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Penn State Beaten.

NORFOLK, Va. April I'm q loosely
played game this afternoon at the Hamp.
ton Roads naval base, in which both
teams hit the ball hard and often. the
training station club defeated Penn state
by tho score OF 10 to ..
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Yale, /: Georgia. q.
Tufts. .; Catholic University. :.
Delaware, 10; Trinity Comm. ~.
Lafayette, 8; Washington College, 0.
Vanderbilt. 10; Ohio State. IL.
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
Union vs.. Columbia. South Field.
Brown vs.. n. v. a., Ohio Fieii.
Tordham W. Catholic T., Washington.
Tufts vs.. Georgetown. Washington.
Trinity vs.. a.. Washington. Washington.
lafayette vs.. Delaware. Newark Del.
syracuss vs. Maryland. College Park, Md.
Mercer W. ynle. Macon. Ca.
baltimore Orioles ,s. Johns Hopkins. Bni
iGorc.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
CUBS HAND CARDS
THEIR FIRST DEFEAT
Chicago Rally in the Second
and Seventh Downs st.
Louis, z to 6.

ST. LOUIS, April 1T.-Chicago handed
st. Louis its first defeat OF the season
in the National League to-day. winntng
the second game of the series by 20 8.
A batting rally in the second IN
which Doak was driven out and another
assault against Barfoot in the seventh
won for the cubs The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
MORRISON PITCHES
PIRATES TO VICTORY
Yields Four Hits and Blanks
Cincinnati by Score of
| to 0.

CINCINNATI. April II. - Morrison's
great pitching to-day held Cincinnati to
four hits and Pittsburgh won. to 0.
The only run OF the game was scored
in the ffth inning when Rohwer singled.
stole second AID scored on a hit BY
Grimm The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Postponed College Games.

The Columbia University vs. Brown game
postponed, rain.
PHILADELPHIA. April 1T.-ffoiy Cross.
University Of Pennsylvania game postponed.
rain.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, April ~. - wes-
ieyan.springfcid College baseball postponed.
rain.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX

Abbey & Imbrie. e7 Chambers. Whsle. No bait.
Baumann. 2252 "a sv;, 1i6th &. Worms
Baumann. John, 3Tt West 12Jth st.
Becher. $40 L. Saith st. Tel. Murray rIili c625.
Blrcl. Fred. II Cooper So. Tackle and bait.
Drummer. Wash. Mkt. Tel. 7i3s Cort. Worms.
coe. Alpheus, 27 w. 1.5,h St. Tackle only.
Davesa. is Cortland, st. at our
Davega S3i Broadway. stores.
Davega. III y. 4ad st. Bait IN
Davega, 125 w. 125th ST.. season.
D!rltes.. s32 9th av. Tel. 1oie3 Circle.
Dory. A.. 401 w. 50th 1T. Tel. 1858 Circle.
Dutil. John. 42s w. 4ed st; Tel. L'acro oc3..
Gildenbcrg. 25oi Sth av., 135tl. Mgside 50s5.
Gordon, 2i2I Amst'd'm av.. f6Jth. No bait.
Gross. 9Th av. a 3fth 1t. Second hand tackle.
fIeilbrun Bros, 1874 let sv.. near s7th 81.
Hirsch, COO Amstd'm av. Tel. Riverside 46i0.
Hochgraef, 307 E. 34th 81. Tel. yan'blt 2h5o.
KeIlermsn aoao 80 ay:; sss l5sth st. TEL Mel 1909
Kirtiand's. 96 Chambers. Tickle -Hcigramltes.
LATER. 20s4 Crotona av.. 1s0th st. Bait.
I.eviten's. 55l u: 1Ssth. Tkle.. bait. Mel. soss.
Macy. n. II. & Co, Inc. by & 3lth. No bait.
Martens, Fred, 3tth sth av. Tackle and bait.
Metropolitan Hdw. CO.. Church vesey sta.
OgIIvy, r. Co, 70 Chambers st. No bait.
Philips Sport Shop. f23 Nassau. fIelgramites.
Polimeni. $50 Blcecker. cor. Perry. No bait.
Renrod Rs Il R m SSG sh 81 sr ay m rsckG s Tasc Sdy bo
Richman. J., 2a23 I'd av., 125 n Tel Har. 1919.
Rogers Peet Co.. B'way 18th 1t. \ Tackle
Rogers Peet Co.. B'way at Warren 81. at our
Rogers Peet Co.. Herald sa., 35th 81. ( four
Rogers Peet CO.. 9Th av. at fist st. y stores.
Rosenbaum, 362 u. f3sth. n. IL station.
Standardization, ,30i2-3 nv. 15Jth) Tel. Mel el.i233.
Schultz. n. 4 s. q. CO.. i22 Nassau. No S bait
silversteln, H.. $50 w. 10Th ST. Tel. Col. 1727.
Suns s. @. Co. 15f w. 23d ct Tackle & bait.
voniengerkeS pctmoid. Inc. $40 Mad. sv. Tkis.
walz. a., ITO list av.. mr.. 10th 81. 536T Orch.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
GEORGIA

Two base hit-Allcn. Three base hit
Hutcheson Stolen bases-Clark. Oed. Double
plays-Allen and Cody. .: Crane and
OHearn Chlttenden kallary and O'Hearn.
Sacrifice ht-Desibour. Hit by pitched ball
-Hutcheson. Bases on balls-Off Chitten-
den, l; off Pantone, I. Struck out-By Chit
Georgia, q: Yale. 4. Umpire-Bob Higgins
Time OF game-1 hour and 45 minutes
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Southern Open Golf Meet.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 1.-THE open
championship of the Southern Golf AS
ISOLATION for 1922 will be played here
over the Belle Meade Country Club
course. September %. 20 AMI 80, It was
announced here to-day by officials of
the association.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

Two base hits-Gazella. Chillson. Home
run-Gazella. Struck out-By Seaman. z; by
Wright, ~ First base on balls-Off Seaman.
i: off Wright. !. Double play--Bieber. Van
Hart and Chillson. Stolen bases-van Hart,
q Bleber. williver. Sacrifice hts-Dumo-
schott. Umplre-Ussilton.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18


Two base hits-Gharrity. Harris. Three
base hits-Perkins. Miller, Peckinpaugh.
Charity. Walker. Judge. Homo run-Judge.
Stolen base-Judge. Sacrlfices-Brower, Har-
rls, Galloway Goslin Double play-Peckin-
paugh. Harris and Judge. Left on bases
Philadelphia. a. Washington. 3. Bases on
balls--Off Mogridre. /: off Moore. 3; off
Sullivan. /; off woodward. 3; off Yarrison.
2 struck ou,-By Moore; ! by Mogridge.
1 by Briilhenrt. 2: by woodward. 2; by
phillips. T. Hits-Off Moore. . in inning.
run scored three on and none out In the
second: Off Sullivan. in % inning: off
Hoimach in 3 innings: off Yarrison. In
/ 80 innings: off Rommel. In ! 2-3--in-
nings; off Mogridge. : in . innings: off Brill
heaft. IN . innings. run scored, on
base and none out IN the fifth; off Wood
ward, 3 in In innings: off Zachary, I IN
20 inning; off Phillips. in innings. Hit
by pitcher-By Brilhcart. Dykes. Wild
pitchas-Niogridre, Moore, Sullivan. Balk-
Bri.iheart. Winning pteher-Phillips. Los
ing pitcher-Yarrison. Umpires-Owens and
Chill. Timo OF game-2 hours and 20 min
utea.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Totals. 81 81 II o
a a 4 q q o n--f

Two base hits-Traynor. Luque. stolen
base-Rohwer. Sacrifice = Carey. Double
piay--caveney and Pineln. Left on bases--
Pittsburgh. q Cincinnati. 4. Bases on balls
off Morrison. / off Luque. 3. Struck out
BY Morrison. 4 by Luque, ., Jmpires-
Moran and Qutglcy. Time OF game-t hour
and - minutes
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
YEsTERDAY,s REsrLTs
Orioles Win Exhibition.

IEoNARprowN, Md. April 17-Balti-
more Internationals, IL; Leonardtown
Academy, Z.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

Two base hits-IIornsby. .: Stock. Heath
cote. STATE, Hollocher. Three base hits
Krug. OFarrell. Fourier Stolen base
Grimes. Sacriflce-Statz. Double plays--Hol-
locher. Krug and Grimes. Toporcer, Hornsby
and Fournier: Statz and O'Farrell. Left on
bases-Chicago, a; st. Louis. 9. Bases on
bails-Off Martin, 2: off Barfoot. 3. Struck
. by Keen, /. Hits-off Doak. . in l-c IN
pngs: off Barfoot, In Z 2-3 innings; or
Martin, 10 in innings; off Keen, In IN
nings. Winning pltcher--Martin. Losing
ptcher-Barfoot Umpires-Kem and Sen-
telle. Time OF game-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

NATIONAL.
Boston IN New York.
Brooklyn IN PHILADELPHIA
Pittsburgh IN Cincinnati
Chicago In ~. Louis.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
ROD AND GUN.
FishingT ackIe and Bait

Dealers who do not sell live bait have the
words .tackle only or mo bait'' following
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Thurs
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Has Played In Inficid.

Witt is not only fine outfielder but
2 first class shortstop and second base
man as we'll II was az y shortstop that
10 attracted the attention OF Mack while
hc was playing for Goddard Seminary
in New Hampshire IT, 1915. in 1916
Witt, at the age OF twenty-one. made
that big jump from a schoo! nine to the
major lcague--and made IL brilliantly.
He was with Mack for six years; hrst
as shortstop, then as second basenan
and since 1919 as outfielder
Witt IL twenty-seven years old. Last
season he batted .315 and in 1920 he
hit for .32i. his top mark in the Ameri-
can League. Witt is regarded as o
timely hitter and a first class defensive
man. He will be an Improvement over
Mcmillan, who was converted from
third basenan into right fielder this
spring. Mcmillan has the makings OF {
great player, but higgins is not in
position to afford experiments In his
outfield just now. As far as we can
remember. Jack knight, who went from
a Philadelphia high school to the majors,
and Hal Janvrin, who Jumped from
English High in Boston 10 the Red Sox.
are the only other players who made
leap like Wits.
Higgins also announced that he had
released both iinkey Halnes. outfieldcr
and Bob Tccarr. left handler. To Jersey
city of the International League.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Hait e. Tackle. 2ec wyckoff av. Tel. 321f E'vs.
DoerinR, 5Gi Liberty ST. Tel. Glcnmore on31.
Hyde. $50 Bergen st., at 4th av. Sterling $50.
Johnson, p. gro wyokoff av: Tel, 06o2 E..vgn.
Kingston. 1929 Fulton st. zoos Lafayette. Tkle.
pooser. rrcdk. & Co. Fulton ri. Tklo only.
Marstcrs, J. f., b3 Court 81. Tel. 60ii Tri'gio.
Michaeison, ". IT., 1874 Bedd av. No bait.
Michaelson, n. L., OIL broadway. No bait.
Morris, 1867 fulton ST., Reid av. 1895 Bedrd.
Roeper, III woodward av. Tackle only.
schaaf, 100 F1atbush av. Tel. 23fg Sterling.
Rchebier, r., 25f wyckoff av. Tel. 1887 E'vg.
glote sac Flushing av. Tel. 4SiG Stagg.
Sprung, 276f Atlantic av. Tel. 5sIs Glenmore.
voehringcr. 1885 Myrtle av. B'vgreen 73sSw.
OUT OF TOWN.
welsehan.H..Ti7 iiact'ck DIX rd..w.HopOksa-
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
AMERT(A


/; o. Wash son, o.
Q
ErIIEcI
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Home Run Hitters
of the Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Giants ". BoetUn To-day, $3.50. Polo Grounds.
Grand stand Adm. si.i0 Inc. tax.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Totals 81 : 10 - u o
Totals 81 9 10 81 II /

sBatted for Martin in the seventh inning.
fBatted for Barfoot IN the ninth inning.
H. ~. .s,.tf. tom tFttr
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

New York in Boston.
Phiindeiphia IN Washington.
Detroit IN Chicago.
50. Louis IN Cleveland.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Has Batted Over 800 for Two
Seasons-Six Years With
Philadelphia.
WILL REPLACE M'MILLAN
No Players Involved in Deal
Yankees Release Haines
and Tecarr.
BY DANIEL.

BosToN. April IL. - Lawton w
fwhitey5 Witt is the new right fielder
OF the Yankees, and viii report here
tomorrow ready TO go TO work. On
his return from Fenway Park this
evening, after rain had l.alted the
Yankees game with the Red Sox in
the third inning, Miller Higgins an
nounced that the New Yorks had pur-
chased Witt from the Athletics. Hug
gins declined to name the price, but
1t Is reported TO Lave been $4,000.
Connie Mack asked for waivers on
Witt last week. but when the Yankees
and four other clubs claimed him
Connie withdrew the request 1t be-
came apparent that the leader OF the
Athletics had no intention of letting
Witt go for the waiver price and that
he merely sent out feelers for a trade.
When trade for Johnny Mitchell was
hroached to Higgins the Miller de-
clined to engage in negotiations on
that basis.
I'VE have nobody we want to offer
in trade, but we viii buy Witt" was
the reply Higgins sent to Macl-and
to-day. the purchase was completed.
Quarrel Leads to Deal.
Witt has gone from the Athletics not
because Mack has three men who are
better outhelders but because of quar-
rel between the player and the manager.
Their debate was started al Eagle Pass,
Tex, while the Athletics were training
there. One argument led 10 another and
tie upshot of 1t all was a demand by
Witt that he be sent to some other club
As Whitley already had served a six
year sentence with the Mackmen he GER
tainly was entitled to Ills release from
bondage
Now Witt. like Joe Dagan. who was
traded to the Red Sox by way OF Wash
tngton last winter, has come to real
club at last and will get chance to
show his true worth. Mack's selling
Witt outright comes as surprise as he
announced last year that he would not
sell another star. Witt. we declare. is
q stellar performer. especially among
company like Mack's.
Whom we asked Huggjns tonight
where he would use the rev man he
said: Il will put witt into right field
10 relieve Mcmillan. That will leave
Fewsler In left and Miller in center.
We ought to move elcng pretty well
with that arrangement. ] want to see
in what condition Witt is. 1t may be
that I will use him ociy against right
handed pitchers and send Mcmillan in
against left handlers. However. all that
remains to be seen. l feel that in get
ting Witt we have strengthened our
club great deal"
We are under the irnrreSsion that the
purchase of Witt has not stopped Hug.
ginss negotiations with the White Sox
for Amos Strunk Amos would just
about fix things right in that New York
outficl6.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Tninla.a4 1927 Is 3

sBatted for Rommel in the ninth inning
4Battcd for Mogridge in the second Inning
4Batted for Zachary In the seventh inning.
Philadelpha... o q I o.
WASHINGTON. 3 0 o 3 Kill
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Southern Association.

sTANnINCi oT TuE CLUBs.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

wclschan.H..Ii7 iiact'ck DIR Fd..w.HObOksa-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
GILBERT NEWLYWEDS
GUESTS At DINNER

GILBERT, Mar. 11-Mr. and Mrs.
}. Ed Miller, newlyweds, were the
guests of honor at a very pretty event
on Thursday evening given by Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Cooper at their
home The table was set for 10 those
present being Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ed
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Cooper,
Misses Mae Ware, Josephine Robin
son, Maude Sevey and Carl Miller,
Ed Cooper and Paul Crandall. The
room was cleverly decorated with a
blue and pink color scheme.
Return to East
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Cornell. parents
of Mrs. S. ID. Workman, left on Tues
day for their home in New Castle.
Ohio, after spending the winter sea-
son with their daughter here.
Entertains Friends
Miss Juanita Glaze entertained a
few friends on Thursday evening at
the home Of her aunt. Mrs Freda
irwin. The event was given in honor
of the birthday OF Culberson McKen-
zic.
Moves to New Residence
The Il. L. McMartin family recent
" moved from the west side of town
10 the Abe Cosby dwelling located
near the McMartin and Merrell ga
rage, in order that Mr.. McMartin
may be near his work
Move to Texas
The j. S. Redmon family left on
Thursday for their former home i'm
Texas. They will make their per-
manent home there.
Returns to Home Here
Ben Owens returned to his home
here this week after spending several
weeks in California.
Injuries Limb
Frank Jones, son OF T. II. Jones,
sustained an injury to his leg which
rendered him unable to walk for a
while. He is rapidly recovering.
News of Death Received
Mrs. J.. r. Minter received the sad
news of the death OF her mother this
week. Mrs. Minter was unable Ia go
TO Michigan, the home of her mother
on account Of in health.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

Sunday school and morning church
services.
Prof. f. f. Ostrander of the Normal
faculty and teacher of the Woman's
Bible class in the church, VIII give
his popular and instructive lecture.
based upon his study of God in ma
ture. The outside public as well as
church members, is especially invited
to hear this lecture sermon.
The young people meet at 6:45 for
their service and the attendance con-
test will bring out the reserves to
this meeting.
The pastor invites all to be present
at both the evening services and
promises to adjust the time in such
manner that all who care to go may
be at the Normal in time for the
concert.
The first picnic by the school is
planned for Monday evening at p.
m. sharp. Let all meet at the church
not later than D. m. and autos will
be provided for all who care to ride
to the desert where a lunch and picnic
will furnish a pleasant time for old
and young.
The Christian church is entering
upon a great evangelistic campaign.
They have secured w. Graham Walk
CT. IL HOL6Q evangelist, WHO mas DeeQ
holding very successful meetings in
California and Oregon during the
winter months. One of his last
meetings was with a church in Eu-
gene, Oregon, the home of the Ore
gon state university. and it was with
a congregation of above a thousand
membership. The church at Tempe
feels fortunate that they have Sc
cured his services. The time for the
beginning of the protracted meetings
is now set for April the second. They
also hope to build up a good chorus
for that meeting. The activities un-
til that time will be in preparation
for that meeting and on Sunday even
ing the minister. who has now recov-
cred from an attack of the flu will
speak on the subject: What hap
pens when the lamp goes out in the
church," The evening service will
open at 1880 sharp that it may. close
for those desiring to attend the uusi-
cal at the Normal. However. we feel
that nothing should come between the
Christian and his church on the
Lords day. The program for Sun
day: Bible school, 10 a. M; The
Lords Supper observed at IL o'clock.
Christian Endeavor, Gas; preaching
services 1880 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
Financial and Market News

was the statement of the Studebaker
company which reported the best
year in its history.
Tonnage movements on leading
railway systems were generally in
excess of the corresponding week Of
the last two years. Steady accumu
lation of some of the secondary
transportation stocks. particularly
Ann Arbor common and preferred
and several of the cheaper coalers,
revived rumors of mergers or change
of control to new and stronger in
terests.
Lower money rates stimulated the
markets speculative operations and
accelerated the underwriting of new
corporate offerings as well as munic-
ipals, notably the new city of Detroit
and several Canadian issues.
Foreign exchanges sustained sharp
reversals, mainly in consequence OF
the British crisis in India, but the
movement did not extend to Far
Eastern remittances, these holding
firm for the most part.
The demands of the United States
government that its Rhineland army
expenses be met out of the German
reparations payments injected a new
element into the European economic
situation Bankers were of the
opinion, however. that the allies
would yield to the Washington gov
eminent
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO, March 11.--Light trad
ing, quick changes in prices and gen
eral nervousness marked today's
short session of the Chica 20 board of
trade. Most of the transactions were
by local traders. Wheat finished ~
cent lower to u cent higher, corn u
to "a cent higher oats unchanged TO
u cent higher and provisions from
121s to II cents lower.
Wheat opened weak on depressing
cables but took on new life when
corn showed Independent strength
and later bulNed sharply when local
shorts, who had sold freely on the
opening decline were driven to cover.
With this movement ended there was
nothing to interest the market and
prices sagged feebly.
Within the last fifteen minutes
wheat touched the low point Of the
day but scored a recovery Of a full
cent before the close.
Local buying gave early strength
to corn but was not extensive enough
TO hold it up throughout the session.
Outside trade was light.
Oats were dull. The bulk of the
operations were trade% in the May
and July spread.
There was some eastern buying of
provisions but on the whole that por-
tion of the market was dull.