davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

published iu the Tulsa Daily World
March II. IS. iG. II and IS. 1929. World
Publishing company publIsher.}
NOTICE or HEARINGS ON AS
SESSMENTS FOR PAVING IN
STREET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
No. 36l CITY or TULSA, OKLA
HOMA.
In compliance with the resolution Of
the Board Of Commissioners, adopted on
the 10th day OF March, 1922. notice is
hereby given that the Board OF Commis-
siunera OF the city Of Tulsa, Oklahoma,
has examined the estimate and statement
OF the City Engineer as 20 the amount Of
the cost Of the asphalt pavement which
should be assessed against the nbutllng
property. the property benefited, ana
other property liable 10 assessment ana
the owners thereof, In STREET IN
PROVEMENT DISTRICT No. 36i which
includes the following described portions
OF streets, to-wlt:
GUTHRIE AVENUE. from The South
line OF Lindsay Second Add 70 the
North Line Of Fifteenth Street
And said BOARD OF Commissioners mas
by resolution duly approved the atoresalu
statement and estimate Of the cry IN
EineeT and has determined TO assess me
cost OF the improvements IN said district
against tho nbutrns property, the Prep
eTty benefited, and other property Hao'e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
MEDIC ~.
AUTOMOBILES FOK sALE


AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 10
FOHD COUPE late 20 model good shape.
y3g5 each n taken today. Eclipse
Garare. sl7 W. second
FOR sALE- Ford touring car good shape.
fl.a i..i o. HDst0u. otter g.
FOR sALE-Twp new Dodge Hratucrs
cars left ON hand at cancellation of
contract. Price $3.50. c. ~, pullman,
WntIslIr. rha.
fOHp tolrng, sale q trade r5rd roadster.
Aitgr .. m call NzaFe zlii-H.
FOR sALL-FDTd roadster ~ model
good running order. Price 500, 800
down, balance easy. bargain. 1910
p. Third.
FOR sALE--One 5-tou H0it Caterpillar,
excellent mechanical shape, little used +,
two J-ton Troy slow speed tru,Icrs near
ly new Price reasonable. l.. g. wind
sor, shoals, Ind.
FOR LE-seycu-pHssouRer -tudobtEsr..
good condition. call a. az L.. E'oy-
FOR sALE-,iudsbskc special siE- psr-
fHrt condition. never been OF paving.
driven only by present owner consider
light car part payment, balance raHr.
Phone Douglas. Usage 1ahs before
ur after 0.
GREY GOOSE sh0ck ab.ptlcrr Tor F0rn
cars make rough TpHdf smooth. 40
per set nos Fostcrla. Osage sAtb.
OAKLAND ROADsTEH-F First.class con.
dltion, am leaving city, make ne an
offer. Ossge 3is6-J,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

AMgntCAh WISDOM CLEANERS,
INCORPORATED
windows and woodwork cleaning, floor
WAXING. p liccneed company Usage tt.t
All KINDS OF leaEy roofs repaired. work
guaranteed, prices reasonable, OsIBs
27sl.
BuILDI%G aud repairing uuts ur husa
uras LrlH tHlh IttutrfB 90 Iuu too
small Cedar 2Gt0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

LOST AND rot NJ. :
BICYCLE STOLEN from Longfcllow
and white Liberal reward. Usage A3ti.
HlCYCLE sTOLEN-Riycr,icw school
Reward for return tl iJi g. Denver,
osugc e29.
BLUE butterfly lotk,t aud white gold
chain. Tnursdav between * e. Waffle
House ana Nondcvrrs store ur street car
going North Main. IorkDt highly
valued for friendship. Grn'tgus TO-.
ward if returned Co 1905 s.. Main or
'hN 'znEe fh"'.
LOST Weston volt meter. 'ol
Osagc 1850
LOST Black Persian cat. In vicinity ~
Fifteenth ana Detroit reward, Osagr
LOsT-Large white bulldog, one black
eve, reward. Cedar 2269.
LOST-Ludys Masonic diamond broach.
Reward 10 finder. tall telephone
Cedar 275t
LOsT--Loose pocket memorandum
book near pOstuifIcc, reward. Phone
LOsT-Male Reaglo hound black and
white and tan. 1921 license tag on cot.
lar liberal reward, Return 25i2 f..
HodRe.
LDST-.WhIte uud MOSS cplOr"I bulldog.
Answers TO the name spike return
Co Frank Kennedy. go 5. Elg,u. Usage
Dot9.
LOST-PsIr nose glasses return GOA Cos
den building ur COLI OsaK" $500.
LpsT-Two grcyhou1ds ono black nun
and ono fawn dog. Geo. T.. kopp' Osuge
'J''.'.
LOsT-Hamnton wrist watch. ip front 0f
catholic church on EIEhtu ana Huudof.
can ps1go kla'-I. Reward
LOsT-Strayad or stolen. female groy-
hound, reddish f0wu. black nose. re
ward. CAL OsaEc i.sL
LOsr-About two weeks ago 0n Fast
Eleventh pr South Trenton, small gold
watch. blue face, gold hands Iii miss
ing, heirloom, Reward Address boz
376.E, world,
slHAYED--M MHrCh ~, Collie dog. four
months old. Answers 10 uuIuO uf Shrp,
has Hlck ou collar Finder please
call ossRe A7so,
TAKEN uP-Young brludIe bulldog has
collar white feet. bubb"d tail own'r
rall Usage 1898.
WILL PARTY who tool, handbag BY mis-
take from car Ht SiEih and Main, March
return same tu 10 ". Touth, apart
ucut n. or call Cedar 2l3i 80 quts
tons. Reward.
PURELY PERSONAL =
BABY GIRL for adoption. Can at 5lC y.
Wheeling or OraEe Alii.J.
SPECIAL NOTICEs .
u. C.. MARbIiAM has mo- interest boz chul
psrlor cafe at "a l.. Archer H.,
BROOKS.
YOU KNOW That the future " our nation
win depend ON the turln Uf our people.
YOU know thut the future Of your fam
I|v VIII depend on your own thrift You
want 10 Doe 70 good citizen sud n Enui
husband and father. But In these times
it I- hard 10 provide both for in" rrn--
sut and tho future NryCrfhrIsHa there
reach would you like 10 know what u
Ia' Thou write 10 ~. J.. ~, Go lll J..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

IIIUNI Mice. HIEH sleeping room. tor ono
uU two gentlemen. vyry reasonable. close
.H t.tUu "Htt.E.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

.IrTrESrtL o.. 3at..F For reut ON ilfury
Hu.. nicely furnished sleeping room fHr
W.II'r.urrI larry umplu, rt, breakfast n
NrHIud H|Hn EHrpre fuy rent Ihun"
t..Hr #.HE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

MNIs g.. su. tf,,rurul rUun bui two
ua.I4. walking distance. Phone osare
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

D.. UNIauIU ruumH fur gentlemen only.
shower uHfnH WHtrrn touv, uicurrs, uu
t.r .ur. 80 mIuutHH. vIlk 90 business
,,uf,f llU3 s Mau sg Phone Cedar
HIHu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

MNIN H. nnH su.. m.Wsn.I bedroom.
connections bottle separate entrance.
l'IHu" t.HuT "H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

rM"Ng "',.. s.ll.gHrlN" nooM reasonable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
MANIFESTATIONS On noARD
Business Service

BUSINESS SERVICES OFFERED es
All KINDS OF STOVE HEpAlRiNG
Let me regulate your smoky stoves. stoves
connected. too. work guaranteed, Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
Missouri \. X ansas d

All owners Of abutting property, prop.
erty benefited by said improvements, and
other property liable 10 assessment are
hereby notified that all matters affecting
such improvements or benefits thereby,
and any claim or objections 10 the assess.
mentH as above set forth shall he filed 10
writing In the office Of Mrs. Frank Sea-
man, city Auditor OF the city OF Tulsa
Oklahoma, on or before the 2ith day of
March, 1929. at 800 o'clock A. NJ, and tho
same shall be heard by The board Of com
missioners on the 2ith day OF March, ~
$500 o'clock a, NJ, and any claim or oh.
1ections not so filed In writing before said
time shah be deemed waived,
DATED this 10Th day OF March, 1923.
MRS FRANK SEAMAN,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

IUN RESI-. sI,ppIns iuum for twJ
gentlemen rIusr iu. can uHago aost
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

IGp N. io. ..I.aurr room for
close u ,aTl umr. tHHa.t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08
Total I.
VIII N'RItLITtiliE
vnLU. sundry
tx. CONSTRUCTIVE
XIV. Roads and Bridrcs

For maintenance and repair Of bridges
For machinery, tools and equspmen, for road work
Fpr opening and changing roads including cost III 90
dcmnason of rightof.way for roads ... III s...
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

~Teue namss eus q thls-as long
- possible
SHE anslled In her mosherinx, know.
inx way Then she apened the asor,
there 10 find deputy from the
shsrsfrs Office
They've snpanelcd Jury up AZ the
eoufslsouse~ he announced ~The
ccFoEer wants slr. FainShild and Mr..
hsrklns 10 come NJ there and tell
what they know about THIS here skei~-
ton they found"
II was the expected The TWO men
went farsh, 70 find the street about
tue courthonse tlrongsd. for ALREADY
the E@ss cf the tlnxiinS Of the skeie.
ten had Travelled FAR, even into the
little mining camps which skirfed the
to~a Everywhere were black crowds
urfaer The fslns street lamps The
basement ~ yhe courthouse vas iilu-
minated: aud there mere clusters az
curious persons about the ssairways
Through the throngs started Harry
and Fairchiid only % he drawn aside
By Farrell. the attorney.
I'm not going 10 take part IN
this uuless ! have TO- he told them.
III win icok better for yon IL Il Isn't
necessary for me to maze an appear.
ance. How DO you know hut what
Thornton Fairhilsf was attacked By
this man and forced 20 KIN In self-de-
fensey It's a penitentiary offense for
u man 10 strike another. without SUI
ncient Justification. beneath ground.
And had Slssie Larsen even 50 much
a. slapped Thornton FalrchIid. that
mnn would have been perfectly justi.
fed In killing him 10 protect himself.
Guide yourselves accordingly--a |
wIll be there only as spectator. un-
less events should neceSsItafe some
fhing 'else.r r
They promised and went on. some
what calmer In mind. 70 edge their
WAY 10 the steps and 10 eater the
basement OF the courthouse. The
coroner and bis jnry, composed of SIX
miners picked up hapharard along the
siress-accordins TO the custom OF
coroners IN general--were already
present. So was every person who
possibly could cram through the doors
af the big room. Te them an Fair
child paid little attentIon--all hut
three.
They were on back seat In the
long courtrcorn-Seuinf Rodaine and
his son. chalkier. yet blackpr than
ever, while between them sat an old
woman with white hair which strae-
eEed about her cheeks. a wcnlan with
deep-set eyes, whose hands wandered
DOW and then vaguely before her; a
wrinkled woman. fidgeting about on
her seat. watching with crsaed neck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08
RED TAPE WORKS To
INJURY Of SOLDIER
Cruel Economy As Practiced
BY Harding 5 Administration.
Makes Many Hardships
For Disabled Soldiers

Nyneewood. Okla. Aug. s.-one Of
the most tragic instances OF "crn II
eronomy' pTacticed by the Veterans
Bureau AZ WashingtoE has beea
brought to the attention OF the AM
ercan Legion By an appeal from Mrs
&c. W. Henry. Red aross Home Se.f.
vice worker here. Ii Is the case Of
VIM. X. Archer, who came out Of
the seryite Totally disabled. with s.
wife and three small children de-
pendend upon him. He wax firs, all
lowed compensation OF sl25 which
vas gradually cut down 10 SO par
month. On July II he vas sent hoins
from Houston, Texas. In a cast and
told he would have 70 wear : DraA
for his back ali his lsfe Now nc has
just received u iester from Washing
ton dated August LIST telling him h
compensation would be cut to $40 bs-
ginning that date. But Archer IL
ETH the soldier that no was. for no.
a word has he uttered against the.
government which took Trim him h.s
ability to provide for himself AMI
then failed 10 provide for his wife AMI
babies.
The American Legion has taken ~
the case and will see that justice .s|
done. The Legion mss employed
Bernard A. KeIiner Of Pawnee. -
Department Service Officer 10 give
his full tims TO service claims, and
he win handle the case His em-
ployment was made possible BY pro-
eseds Of the Poppy Sale held Memoir
ial Day BY Legion posts AZ over ne
state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

fer cffise supplies blank books stationery aud prj1d~H-
tnr POSTAGE. teephone an itsiserarA 49, Il
For mrnlsra and stfsse eaaipmsat ~s-~-------~---.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

.Y,s IVA aane thnt-..l AZ \, rsIht
| along i.ys done /. ever slne. NV nus.
ha,s, ao., \ s,,,l, .,asz,bxt a.s 80
u,t,e vhll. after she nov sas h',,,,.~Ir
~sasslrlcnt merely wanted "a -.
,sh,,x,, s,,,,s s.e~ - ~..a.ra.. shsn,
ald ,s,n eye, sae nn,.shscr ,w,An,,.
three AZ four wears An N ~ mar
aa,,ls ,.aa ys,n i, t,,ss. sa,,s,h,ne -
the death AZ the man into whose IA.
"'ss WV h's 'nau'fmss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08
same Old story sus Good On

Same Old story But = Good One
Mrs. Mahaia BURNS. Savanna. Mo,
relates an experience, the like of
Which haa happened ID almost every
Leighbcrhood In this coantsy. and has
beer told ana related by thousands III
cihers. as follows: Il used bottle nf
Chamberlain Collie and niarrhoaa
Remedy about nine years ago and IL
cured me Df flnx tsiysentery) hat
another attack cf the same compiaiat
three or four years ago and few
dosos OF this remedy cured me. l
have recommended II 10 dozens. II
people since first used II and shall
continue to do so for know II Ia n
quick and positive cure for bowel
troubles"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

nervousness "Sqnint Rodalne dcn't
even recognize 'er on the street--much
less appear 10 company with 'er.
Something's 'sppeninE
"But what could she testify tor
SOW should ] known Harry said
II almost retulantly. Il didn't even
know She
oyeI oyeh oyezr' II was The
haIlifr. using asarsxnlnr distrsrt cssrt
Introduction OK the fact that an III.
quest was about TO be held. The crowd
ed room sighed and settled. The corc.
ner stepped forward.
I'VE are gathered here tonight to
inquire into the death Of q man sup.
posed 10 be l.. A. Larsen. commonly
called 'Sissie.' whose skeleton was
found today In the Blue Poppy mine.
AS sworn and true members Of the
coroner's jury, charge and command
you In the great name Of the sovereign
state OF Colorado. to do your full duty
In arriving at your verdict"
The jury. half risen from the chairs.
some with their left hands held high
above them. some with their right,
swove In mumbiing tones TO DO their
uofy whatever that might be. The
coroner surveyed the asssmblage.
@Flrsf Witness he called OUT /;
"Harry Harkins.''
Harry went forward. clumsIly seek.
Ing the witness chair. lie was qncs.
toned regarding nothing more than
the mere hndlng or the body. the iden.
tificasion by means Of the watch. and
the notification of the coroner Fair.
child ~as called. to suffer no more
from the queries Of the investigator
than Harry There was pause. II
seemed that the inquest was over. A
few people began 70 move toward the
door--oniy 70 hair. Tie croner'J
voice had sounded sgniD:
s'.irs Laura RoiaiDeir r
rrodded TO her feet by the squlnt-
eyed man beside her, she rose and.
Laughing In Silly fashion. stumbled to
the aisle, her strayiEg hair. her ragged
ciothing. her big shoes AMI shutting
gait all blending with the wild. eer.e
sook N her eyes. ffe constant MUNICH.
ing OF the almost toothiess mouth. )
Again she laughed. in vacant. EN-
barrasscd manner. ns she reaebed the \
stand and held up her hand for the /
administration of the oafh. Faircn;Id !
ieGned close 10 hts partner.
At ieast she knows enough for
that
~She knows lot. that ole giri. They
say she writes down In book every
thing she does every day. But what
cnn she be 'ere to testify tor
The answer seemed 10 come In the
questioning voice u the coroner.
1Your name. pieasef"
Laura Rodaine. Least. that's the
name ] 70 by. Ny real maiden name
Ii Laura 1sasferson. and
-kodaine WIN Be- sufficient. Your
ageY' ~
n think its sIxty-feur. III had my
book ccuid tell. T."
sYour bookY
~Ye4 I ke<p everything 10 . book.
hut Il isn't here. couldn't bring IT,
The tuess WI be sntsscient in this
case. You've lived here q good many
yearA Airs Rodainer
~Ees. Around fhirty-nve Let's see
--yeS I'm surx ft's thIrty-five. Ny boy
wns born here-he's about thirty and
We csne here nve years before that"
r believe yos told me tonight that
ron have : hsbIt = wandering ufound
= --'.-.--.-' -,-'..-. 49,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08
XIV. Construction Of State Highwvs

appropriations - len n Mil 'natS Lazy Tor County
Road 6Nnsreton FUND.- s. fgVN
For per l'em and cspsnses of County Engineer y q
For mainlenaner ~ roads Oh state highways 10
New Bridges Te's~s 4 ~s ~ ~ NJ
Por Bridge No I Ret Sec aud s, Twp. II. n 2w 4
For Bridge No. 2, bet See % and 90 Twp H. Rl2w d
For BriHr No ?, Bet SFc 2s and ~, Twp ID H. 2.w q
ror TO, nrmge No ist Sec ~ and ~. Twp 49, r. aw.
For construction of roads l Il A. IN. IN N
m --~~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

For salary of County Treasurer and all regular dep
and employees ---.-..-...--~. na
For special rerviccs and extra help -.~m II
For office supplies, blank hooks stationery and prin
For postage, telephone and telegraph I.s- 49,
For iurnitire and office equipment
For sundry other expenses bond
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08
srAR or OKLAHOMA cpuFry q LoqAAg-
Office q County Clerk
10 the County 1xcss Board, ts. sysa0 sAw y~s
CoupU of Logan otals of oklaAsna ssss.

70 the County 1xCss Board tNsM esN s~ Nvssr
0cppU ei Logan eaats o. oklAAsmA
Hrntlemsn -
Pursuant y The requirements of Section Chap 22t Laws
Of 1916 We submit herewith for consideration the within
statement q the fiscal condition u the County Il IdTaHSa Of
Oklahoma for The fiscal beginning Ju l la2l and ending
June Soh 1872 together With cmiscd statement cf the
estimated needs thereof for the fiscal year beginning Jny lat
lN1c and eMiing June aoth 1898 N&svsN# IN s* sNs
The said Statement and Estimate duly Published
required BY law newspaper published in said County Proof
ot sueA publication Is herewith submitted
Dated at Guthrie okahcma this the md day of August, la22
* RUs W,#SLOAN sE
Chairman Board 0f commissioners.
EMIL T. luRSCiIl
Commissioned.
& REIp.
Commissioners
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

For salary of County Superintendent and ann reg,
employees .~~--s. ~4~---.a MA -
For office supplies, blank books stationery and print
For postage, telephone al telegraph
For Furniture and office equipment ~
For hiindry other expenses - .-.-~A.-~..
For examiners
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

these who stuffed their was wlshlu
ths already craumed room. her eyes
never still her lips nioving constant.
u. as though usumhllne some never.
ending rcte, FAirchlid stared N her,
then turned 70 Harry.
who's that WITH the Rodainesf~
Harry locked furtively. ~vraxy
Laura his wife"
sisuts-~
And she slnt ere for anything
goodF' harry'x Voice bore tone of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

tHc EncN 1cAf IV21 0hdnE
~s@ s Soth, le23
Al meeting uf the Board az County Commissioners
County Of lnTan state Of Oklahoma held on the first Monday
July ioH rnnsut she provisions Of Of Chapter l6
Laws 1917 the following iensc estimate for expenses
az said tcunty for the fiscal Jul
ending June 10th 1923 adopted approved ordered
in Ihe Guthrie Daily Leader newspaper published md ~ gen
eral circulation IN said County, tosw, afN n -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08
Total .-...,... III
H.F. County Assessor

For salary of County Assessor !.
For special services (depmtw h
instances authorized by law
For office supplies, blank books,
For postage, telephone and tele,
For furniture and office eqiipm
For sundry other expenses .........
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
STERLING HIGHEST
SINCE MARCH, 1919
Rate of Exchange on London
Rises to &.52 IA, Helped
by Economic Factors.

Exchange on Kondon advanced more
than cents In the foreign exchange
market yesterday. being quoted ai
$4.62A at the high point of the day
At that price demand sterling was al
the highest point since the British Gov
Iernment discontinued Its supporting
operations in the exchange in March
1919. During the war demand sterling
was kept at s4,76% by purchases nladt
Iby the British Government. through its
fiscal agents here, OF bills In the open
market.
With the war ended the British COT
ernment withdrew its artificial support
and sterling exchange was left to bs
governed by the natural law of supply
and demand. Five days later the rate
was down about 10 cents and early the
following year sterling sold as low Al
s3.1s. Since that time It has moved
upward with but few setbacks. There
has been a steady demand for sterling
bills In this market for many months
growing stronger in recent weeks as the
United States Increased Its imports from
the British Isles
The balance Of trade In England sc
far this year has shown constant i'm
provernent. and as result sterling bills
are in good demand all over the worl6
and offerings have been particularly
scarce in this market.
Other factors contributing to the RISE
in sterling are the improved British
Treasury position. indications Of sue
cessful outcome at Lausanne and the
large increase of gold shipments to thi.
country this year. Moreover. the pros
pect is that gold will continue to fiov
over here from England for q long tim.
| to come.
Kuhn. Loeb 4 Co. have been advised
that the Cunard Steamship Aquitania
which sailed from England last Satur
day, is bringing to them $925.000 II
Nd. The same firm viii receive $780,.
| 600 In gold coming on the White Star
liner Olympic. These shipments will
bring the total of gold imported from
England by Kuhn. Loeb &c Co. thu.
far this year up 10 $50,60O,00
The rise in sterling had a sympathetic
effect on guilders and lire, but French
and Belgian francs and marks wer,
weak,
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
INCREASE In SUPPLY
PUTS WHEAT LOWER
Conditions Here and Abroad
Construed as Bearish-
Other Grain Irregular.

CHICAGO, Nov 27.-with the United
States visible supply showing an In
crease and with wheat being sold to
go into storage here. the wheat mar
ket generally showed a downward trend.
to-day. Prices closed unsettled 1ac. to
15c. net lower, with May $1.13A to
s1.13X. and July s1.05ss to s1.05&
Corn finished A@%c off to a shade adj
vance. oats at A@hc. Off to rise
OF a shade and provisions varying from
sc. lower to gain of Csc.
Weakness in wheat values was evil
dent at the on set, immediate bearish
factors being lower quotations from
Liverpool. together with enlarged do
rnestic receipts. Besides, offerings from
Argentina to Europe were said to be
on the Increase. and the Argentine
harvest was represented as making good
progress. Indications. however. that
some new export business from this
country had developed brought about
a transient upturn in prices.
Enlargement of the United States
visible supply was unexpected by a
majority of wheat traders and near tho
end of the day WAS effective In dis
turbing the confidence of numerous
holders No notice was taken OF q
decrease lin the Canadian visible sup.
ply, the failing Off being more than
offset by the gain in the bonded stock
Of Canadian wheat in tho United
States.
Corn and oats were bearis,ly affected
by whest. but displayed rather stubborn
resistance. Some reports current indi-
Gated active demand from the West and
Southwest at a higher basis than prices
quoted here.
For the most part provisions lacked
support, the chief exceptions being No
vember and December lard. which were
bid up sharply.