davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-22

Presbyterian. & E.-Topic. Reverence
and worship Scripture reading Psalms
-. TO- What Is tho difference between
reverence and superstition. Marie VIII
liaIns What are some ways iu which
reverence Is shown-Mary McNcw. Hy
whnt means is reverence cultivated. Der
tina Lee Wood. what would deepen the
spirit % reverence In ON meeting Pc
Dorothy Allen why should We worship
Nance Mitchell what constitutes tru9
worshIp--Mr Miller. What preparation
would help to better worship
Wright Recitation. Mildred Smith. rry
visiting the Presbyterian G.. T. this
sunday evening. Prospective Christian
Endeavors, and visitors In the city are
especially invited. Services start
promptly M $50. Presbyterian Annex.
1909 Taylor street
Revival Meeting In Progress. Tho Rev.
y. r. Nichols. formerly pastor OF tho
Peniecostal Church. Is conducting
series ~ revival meetings az sos Jack.
son Street. Meetings were held each
evening during the past week ana win
continue throughout the coming week.
beginning promptly az 73O O'Clock. Tho
public Is cordially invited 20 attend-c.
=. Fans. Pastor
Central Presbyterian Church Cor
nor Tenth and Taylor SIS sunday
school at $50 r. m. our attendance
last Sunday was 800. Twontyfour ot
our young people are attending col
leges and universities this winter ana
we need that many additional persons
10 attend our sunday School regularly
Morning and evening services win Doe
held at 100 q. m and 7.30 p On. The
ras,or viii speak az both services.
We have three Christian Enda1vo-
Societies. one Tor every Young person
above ten years ~ age. The Junior I'm.
deayor. under the leadership of Mrs.
Johns, meets IN the annex at p m.
while the Intermediate. with Mrs Nc
Lellan AZ header. meets in the Han
az the same hour Tho Senior Eudoavor
meets IN the annex nj csc We invite
YOU 10 meet with us In our Sabbath
services as well as our weekly Church
Night Service which meets on Wcino4.
day nights. H. Thomson. Minister. L.
y. Miller. Assistant
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-22

First Baptist Church. Dr. ~ W.
Virgin, Pastor. Preparatory 90 tho 10.
Niyal which begins next Sunday morn.
ing the pastor urges the membership
90 turn out in force al both services.
The Pastor has "a special word for the
entire membership relative 10 the CON
templntcd meeting. Or. c. y. Crutcher
OF the Bible Institute Of New orleans
O. Head the church IN this great cam
naiFn f1r lost souls 1t us hear what
orr pastor has for us today. The morn
ing service begins promptly at II a. m.
All strangers are cordially invited.
Seats are free. ~ 7.3o D. an. our Eve
ming hour ~ worship begins. The
church orchestra viii render special Sc
lectlous as the opening part Of the
service. Eyangclisuc congregational
singing and an cvangelistic mesgago by
the pastor. Dr. ". W. Virgin viii Ia
the order q service. The choir viii rem
der special music at both services. a
cordial welcome n extended 10 all.
Preaching Sercices nj W. u. W. Hall
Both sunday morning and Sunday
nigh there viii BE- preaching services
a. the W. o. W. Hall sunday School
wfl - held al 7.3o o'clock. Every BODY
Il invited. The friends and members ~
our conservation are especially urged
10 attend the services Sunday ~ We
have things 81 importance 10 discuss.
fIrsi Baptist sunday School. Our
Egp, 4. L. Meyers wIii be back with
VA again. and We want 20 make him
feel AZ hone with an incroasod attend
ance. An those not attending SUNDAY
Schcoi anywhere ara cordially wclcom'
~ 90 meet with us. We have a class
Tor everybody from the baby 10 grand
ma and grandpa All teachers arc re-
ouested 90 h. in their respective places
a. minutes before Sunday School
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

The guests who will attend the theatre
party and supper at the Ritz-Carlton
tomorrow evening which Mr.. and Mrs
Sharles A. Porter. OF Spr ingfield ave-
nue., Chestnut HILL will give In honor
NJ ~ Miss Helen L., sewell, daughter OF
tmaree, Rydal. whose engagement to Mr.
HenrS Brinton Coke, Jr., recently was
announced. Will include Miss Anne Ash
}fon, Miss Augusta w. Harrison, Miss
rysbeth X. Boyd, Miss Betsy w. Davis,
MISS Margaret A. Dallett. Miss Eliza
gsth Jeanes, Mr.. Henry Brinton Coke,
WTh,Mr. H. mr.. William Fleming: Mr.. Thomas
sMnartUn. Mr.. Henry u. Borie. Mr.. Al
Med Bidd e, Mr.. James Ferguson and
Mr. Saunders Mead.
Miss Elizabeth Russell Evans Tucker,
as9ghter OF DR.. and Mrs. Henry Tucker.
0t 1918 Pine street. will entertain q card
party at her home on Monday after
Upon, FEBRUARY ~. in honor of Miss
henrietta Macdonald Wilson. daughter
~ ~ and Mrs. w. Reynolds Wilson,
G, i,V9 Spruce street and the Bellevue
Srd, SSma,tSrd, whose marriage to Mr.. E.-
ma'u Dram Shakespeare, OF the yelling
H. VIII take place In the late spring.
~, ~ and Mrs. Tucker. Miss Tucker and
.n .ne'r son, Mr. william 4. Tucker, will
,St w, me latter part OF June for Europe,
,mNere thcy expect to remain about n
'"r touring the Continent.
Miss Virginia de Morat Smith dehu-
10 nIstse =, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
,i,, ,Sn,itn, or Spring Valley, Wynnewood
,n, ,n, entertain at a luncheon, to be FOL.
i"wea py an auction bridge party, AT her
i"nie T., tn Thursday afternoon, March q
moIor ot: NJ rs Marie l.. Hepburn ana
~. ss !ahe y. Hepburn. daughters OF Mr.
INV 'srs. Wtiliam w. Hepburn. OF Or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. ]. w. Busch, of $500 South
Eighteenth street, will entertain at a
luncheon and bridge party this after
noon. The guests will include Miss
Mary Meriz. Mrs. Neff Laing. Mrs Will
liam Tomlinson, Mrs. Fred Robbins.
Mrs. Walter Samans. Mrs. Frank De
Laney and Mrs. Charles Shisler.
The members of tho Beta Chapter of
the Delta Sigma Alpha Sorority will
hold a reception and dance on Friday
evening next In the ballroom OF the
Aldine Hotel. The Entertainment Com
mittee includes Miss Peggy Moul. Miss
Mae WaddinRton. Miss Edith Beck and
Miss Florence Gillin. Other members of
the sorority are Miss Gertrude Chattin
Miss Cecilia Toffard. Miss Mary Dug
dale. Miss Elizabeth Campbell. Miss
Elizabeth Carbarns. Miss Claire Livezey
Miss Dorothy Davis. Miss Lillian Hoy
and Miss Mariette Dimon.
Miss Dorothy Ellis. CT Watts and
Miffiin streets, entertained recently at
her home In honor of Mr.. Thomas Bar.
ford. of Tallahassee. Fla.
The Coyne-Sloak Post. No. S54, Vet.
erans Foreign Wars. entertained at a
supper recently at it's headquarters
1895 East Passyunk avenue. in honor
of the past adjutant of the Liscun
Post, Mr. Fred r. Watson, and Depart.
ment Inspector Mr.. l.. r. Montague
Their own officers included Comman nde,
Bernard McColl, Senior Vice Commander
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
.ALoNo THE READING

DR.. A. H. Funke. Of faston road.
Glenside, has returned. from q hshin4
trip al st. Lucie. Fla. On his way
North ne Waited his brother. DR.. John
Funke, at the Emery University, At
lantA, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. d. II. stroud and Mrs.
Stroud Greenfield, OF Cloverly avenue
Jenkintown. have gone to the Pacihc
Coast
Mr.. axd' Mrs, :,uiam Mclean: Of
william0town, Mass. who have been
visiting Mrs. c. B. Taylor. are now in
Washington for the remainder OF the
winter.
Mr.. william II. Leeds. Jr.. returned
to the United States Naval Academy
Preparatory at Annapolis, Md. after
spetidinR the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. william II. Leeds. Of Oak
Lane.
Mr.. nnd Mrs. Henry Kennedy Cart.
right, Of Cold Springs Farm, near Beth
ayres. are receiving congratulations on
the birth Of a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. wssily Miller Casltey.
Of Oak Lane, are spending some timo
at Lake Placid. N. "
A recital was given on Monday. Feb.
ruary 20, at the Beechwood School.
Jenkintown. The selections were given
BY Miss Marian w. 0ushee. vlollniat.
and Mrs. Ward Ryder. pianist, and Miss
Elizabeth Cornell recited.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Smyl!e Herkness and
Miss Alice Herkness. OF Rydal, are at
Miami Fla
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

The Motor Minstrelettes" will be
given by the members OF the AS You
Like 1t Club OF st. Matthew'S Sunday
school. at Girard avenue and Eighteenth
street, tomorrow evening. Those taking
part will he Miss Gertrude Clay, Miss
Edith Triple. Miss Ethel Fletcher. Miss
Virginia Thurlow. Miss Jeanne Davis
Miss Helen Hallowell, Miss Betty Foehl.
Miss La Rue Dyche, Miss Dorothy Bor-
rowes, Miss Marion Helena. Miss Made.
line williams, Miss Dorothy I.aighton
Miss Miriam Nogdes, Miss Margaret
Edgar and Mrs. &. :, Berger. Musical
selections will also be given by members
Of the Muhlenberg Mandolin Club.
Mr.. Daniel l. Murphy, of 14J North
TIVE nty first street, announces the en-
gagement of his daughter. Miss kath-
arine Madeline Murphy, to Mr. Frank
X. Morris, of Malvern. Pa.
A Valentine party was given by Miss
Margaret Armstrong ct her home, 5tlO
North Broad street. on Tuesday eve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
Three Arta PLAYERS

The Three Arts Players OF Phila.
delphia will present four one.act plays
at the Little Theatre on Friday eve.
viii O. the wisp," a legend Of the
Moors, by Doris Halman, in which
Mrs. Robert Gettes. Mrs. James 2:
GledhIll and Mrs. william shulz will
act: "Over.ruled," by Bernard Shaw
In which Mr.. Henry G. Sheppard. q
member of the Plays and Players. Miss
Catherine Spencer and others will take
part; Suppressed Desires" n talle-off
on psychoanalysis, by George Evan
Cook, with Miss Florence Gledhill. Miss
Catherine Spencer and Mr.. Wayne viii.
son as the actors and THE Guest" by
Lorn Dunsany, with MIR. Henry G.. Shep-
pard A special feature viii be a dance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Miss Adele Collins. Of Forty.ninth
street and Chester avenue. will accom-.
pany Miss Harriet Sproule to her home
IN Springfield, Mass. Miss Sproule has
been visiting Miss Collins since
March !.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard r. Rowland.
Of West Philadelphia. are spending a
few weeks at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs John =. Murdoch, of
b423 Cedar avenue. announce the en-.
gagement Of their daughter, Miss Alice
Virginia Lee Murdoch to Mr.. Edward
Wiler. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred u.
Wiler. Of this city.
Saturday afternoon. at a bridge party,
Mrs. Charles Pennington I.ulens. OF
Parkesburg: Pa. announced the engage.
ment Of her daughter. Miss Helen
Pownall Lukens. TO Mr., James Carl
Snyder. Of b2O7 Chester avenue. Phlla.
delphia. The wedding will take place
later In the year.
Miss Mary !. Flynn. of West Phia.
delphia. entertained n number OF guests
at her home cn Saturday evening last
in honor of Miss Edith Honnen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
krodsI-MuIier

Miss Helen Marguerite Muller daugh.
ter Of Mr.. Charles Muller. OF 4ils REM,
grove terrace, will be married ~ o:So
o'clock this evening At At. Calvary vary, Lstmi snd
Msntua avenue. To Mr.. Louis J. knodel;
son q Mr. and Mrs lac Iscon !;nr KnodsI of ,Ss
church the Rev. J. Milton Tweedaie.
will ofcate Miss Mul,er S ,.,sSr wso will will pc pc
attended BY Miss Anna Marian Haw.
kns 1, Sf rsnngrey,ss s,s ssr,aee saS styourss
street, this city. as bridesmaids. Miss
Jane! Jsnst Emily Best the heo eridessGGnm MEs sH19nus
G.. Best, Of wyncote. will be the flower
sirl: Mr.; Frederick A. Brscht' ,sn .nd od th,s me
ushers will include Mr.. Charles O. Mul.
Ter, Mr.. .seigfried Unser and MT: John
Knodel. brother OF the bridegroom. ~
reception at S9o2 Girard avenue Will
follow. the ceremony. Upon their re,
Mrs. Knodel will live at 5s17 Jefferson
street, overbrook. They Will be az
home on Wednesday afternoons during
April.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22

ming last. The guests included Miss
Catherine Condor, Miss Alice Rafetto
Miss Dolores McCool, Miss Margie
keane. Miss Marie Baur!sardner, Miss
Peggy Graham, Miss Mary Lodge. Miss
Emma Ewing. Miss Peg wilkins, Mis-,
Elsie Sadawl. Miss Stasia Young. Miss
Helen Connery, MIR. Charles Rafetto. Mr..
Jack Carson. Mr.. Paul Frailey Mr.. Tom
Ternan, Mr.. Jim Kennedy. Mr.. George
Fretz. MIR. David Ncrthrop, Mr.. Dick
Northrop, Mr.. Joe CHASER. Mr.. Joe Nc.
Gowan, Mr.. Vince Coonahan. Mr..
Ralph Caskey. Mr.. Donald Becker. Mr..
Jim Ferguson. Mr.. Frank Donahue, Mr..
Edmund Graham and Mr.. Joseph Bur-
goyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice W. Beckhardt.
Of 1880 Tioga street, will entertain at
a dinner and dance at the Roosevelt
Hotel on Saturday evening in honor Of
their silver wedding anniversary. There
will be about 100 guests, thirty Of whom
will be from New York City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
FRANKFORT

Mrs. X. NJ. Hilies. CT 1850 Paul street,
announces the marriage Of her niece
Miss Emma Fl. Degnan, to Mr.. J. Nor
ris Jack. Of Kennett square, IA. on
Saturday. February IL.
The Phi Kappa Upsilon Fraternity
will give a pre.Lenten dance tomorrow
evening. Mr.. r j. Krieger ts the
president Of the fr&ternity and Mr.. t.
Atlee Buckius Is chairman.
A reception and euchre party will
Sheidknecht's Academy in aid of the
Mater Dolorsos and st. Rocco's
chapel.
Miss Louise Spanagle. Of 4722 Penn
street. will entertain at bridge on Sat.
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Fairhurst and her
daughter. Miss Edna Fairhurst. have
returned from a months stay in Car.
rizonzo. N. NJ. whore they visited Mrs.
e. c. Monroe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
NoaRisroWN

The marriage Of Miss Norma Truman.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Amos =. Tru-
man. Of s2t Corson street. and Mr..
Walter c. Stevens, Of 933 West Mar.
shall street. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Stevens. Of Kulpsville. took place on
saturday. February Is. at Elkton. Md.
The Rev. David Lochefbre. pastor Of the
Methodist Church, Elkton. performed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens will
live at S21 Corson street.
Miss Alice Quinn. Of 1903 De Kalb
street, gave an informal dance last Fri
day at her homo In honor Of her guest
Miss Betty Kuhn. Of Spring City. There
were thirty present.
Miss Helen Weber. of Swede street,
entertained the members OF the choir
Of the First Presbyterian Church at
miscellaneous shower on Friday In honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Rowden. who
were recently married. Mrs. Rowder
was formerly Miss Eva Airy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
GERMANT0WN

The Real Estate Board Of Phila def
pnla gave ito third annual dance yes
terday at the Pelham Club.
Tulpehocken street. Will give a luncheon
today. Among the guests will be Mrs.
william II. Wilson. Mrs. McCabe. Mrs.
Barnes. Mrs. johnson, Mrs G. Kelly,
Mrs. Philler, Mrs. Jacoby. Mrs. Byran,
Shuman.
Mr.. Peter Davis. Of 325 winona street
ter, Miss Josephine Frances Davis. and
Mr.. Hugh MCGEE. Jr.. also of Ger
mantown. on Saturday last In the I'm.
maculate Conception Church. of Balti.
more The Rev. James V. Farrell c.
NJ, offlciated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
MooREsroWN

Mrs. M. Barlow, Of Atlantic City, has
announced the enga cement Of her
daughter, Miss Helen Theima Barlow
to Mr.. r. B. Goodenou6h, of Moores-
town.
Mr.. and Mrs George A. Spooner. OF
Nnon the birth OF a dsushter or, Wednes.
day, February Is.
Riverton, have left for q trip to tho
Mediterranean. They will be gone until
April 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
LAWN DALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Lacey, Of 7l24
Rising Sun avenue. are receiving con.
gratulat ations upon the birth of q daugh.
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs George F.. Thomas. Of
Tabor road. have returned from a six
weeks stay in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Barclay. Of
1929 Rising Sun avenue, are receiving
congratulations upon the birth of a
daughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
DELAWARE cobN1Y

Mrs. Louis Ross Littls has returned
to Scroggie. her homo near Media, from
visit to friends in Catonsviile. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Haines Lippincott.
who have recently returned from cruise
to Florida in their yacht, have been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
wlSeINOMiNG

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Y. Matlack, Of
Cottage street. are receiving congratu-
lations upon the birth Of a, son. Robert
Franklyn Matlack.
Mrs. L. Wilson and her daughter.
Miss Gladys Wilson, Of Howell street.
are spending a fortnight at Atlantic
City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22

]. schlesinger, Junior Vice Commandei
A. Zardus, Officer Of the Day J. r. Will
lard r. Siook, adjutant.
The marriage of Miss Berdie Kush-
ner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II.
SLOAN, OF South Philadelphia. and Mr..
J. H. Greenberg will take place on sun
day evening, February 70.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22

BY Miss iodine 0artman. Musical
program has also been arranged, Win
ist, accompanied by Mr.. Robert Gall.
braith Needler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
STRAWBERRY MANSION

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Scher. Of
1925 Clifford street, formerly Of Baltl.
more avenue. are being congratulated on
the birth Of a son. Arnold Irving Scher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22

entertaining Mr.. James Roberts. OF
Baltimore. over the weekend.
A card party will be given on Tues.
day afternoon. February 20, In the
Media clubhouse by the League OF
Women Voters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
Stock Market
- seen by
Bulls q Bears,
Reported by HI. b. Lake & Co.

ntpOItcu ny n ~ - w.
New York, Sept. s.-The new high
prices were recorded in many depart
ments of the list which continued to be
the order of things throughout the
DAVIS session. The oils continued to be
in popular favor at the outset. Among
some of the stocks recording new high
records were American Ice, American
Wool. Postum, Chicago Pneumatic
Tool, Tobacco Products preferred, KEEL
sew Wheel and United Retail Stores.
The equipment orders that continue to
pour in in volume reflect the popularity
of the industrial sections and an early
demand for both Baldwin and Ameri-
can Locomotive forced both stocks into
new high records for the year. Du-
pont's registration of new high point Is
based on the belief hat the company
is a large holder Of General Motors
stock and any action toward the resto-
ration of a common DIVIDEND on the
latter would of course be OF great ben
Eft to the Dupont issue. The declara-
ton OF the regular dividend and the
statement credited TO President Chand-
Ter of that company in reference to
current earnings and present business
conditions was about as anticipated
though the stock was in much demand
and advanced sharply. claw d
Hudson was the leader in the rail de-
partment and an advance OF about 10
points was shown. This was the out
standing feature of the days trading.
! Some profit taking was in evidence
in the afternoon but the marker ciosed
firm near its high point.-Logan &
Bryan.
NEW YORK STOCKS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
New York Market


New York, Sept. S.-Extensive snort
covering, coupled with a brisk invest
ment demand for selected stocks, re-
suited in another substantial advance
In nrices in Fridays stock market
Profit taking was in evidence through
out the session, but offerings were
easily absorbed and caused little dis
turbance to the upward swing.
Several new favorites were brought
to the front. including United Cigar
stock. which was pushed up 70 points
on sales of only 800 shares.
New developments appeared to have
little direct Influence on the market
hut the virtual elimination of he
threat of a general strike, Increased
car loadings and the return OF more
shopmen to work all contributed 10
Continuance of relatively easy money
rates however, is regarded as the
most potent factor in the present STU
alton.
Railroad stocks were a bit more lag
gard than the rest Of the list but
some substantial gains were recorded,
especially by the hard coal carriers.
Equipments we're the favorites In the
industrial division, gains of one to
nearly four points being recorded by
American LOCOInOLlNcy u Sol W
Foundry, American Railway Steel
Spring and Baldwin, most Of them at
new high records.
Leather shares also displayed a
buoyant attitude, American Hide &
Leather and Central Leather preferred
being pushed up approximately three
points each. Mexican oils recovered
from their recent heaviness but did
not progress as much as the other
standard Industrial and domestic oils
with the exception of Houston, which
was up nearly three points.
1000, 900.
Call money opened at four per cent
and held at that figure throughout the
day. There was a fair demand for time
money and commercial paper with vir-
tually no change in rates.
Foreign exchanges were easy at the
start on renewed offerings OF grain
and cotton bills against export but
they recovered most of their losses
later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
livestock
AT CHItAGo

Chicago, Sept. s.-Cattle-Receipts
5000; good and choice cattle scarce;
top light steers s10.65; bulk of quality
and condition to sell at SS.75q10; train
loads western grassers s7.25q7.35; all
classes generally steady; bulk beef
cows and heifers s450d7; Gamers and
! cutters largely S2.75G3; bologna bulls
mostly $3s0@425: veal calves sl2.oog
1915.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; market slow;
| mostly Is to CSC higher; bulk $50 to
go pound averages $9.6549.75; top
So. 95; bulk go to $50 pound butchers
So Oa9.60; 270 TO 800 pound butchers
So 009.30; packing sows mostly SI0
$50: pigs strong at the advance largely
So 5QS.75; big packers doing little;
heavy $S.1OG9.5o; medium S9qs.76;
| light S9.50Q9.70; light light SS.75qs.oo;
packing sows smooth $6.9o@7.50; pack
ing sows rough s6.4oQ7; killing pigs
S7.75Qs.75. -
sheep-Receipts 1900; fat lambs
strong to 15c higher; top native Sl2.Io
to shippers and city butchersi S12.6o TO
| packers; bulk natives $12.25Ql2.60i
sorts light; culls mostly $S.50Qs; good
Washington lambs S12.90; sheep and
feeders generally steady; best light ma
tive ewes $3.50; heavy mostly $3.50;
good feeding lambs around $3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
Chicago Market
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Sept. S.-Wheat tended up
ward in price here most of the time
Friday, chiefly as a result of higher
quotations al LIVERPOOL and because
of the gossip that France would re-
quire heavy imports of wheat before
arvest The close was unsettled the
same as at Thursdays finish to ss
cents higher with December Sl.O21a TO
S 1.02as and May $1.O71s to S1.o1as., Corn
closed unchanged to % cent lower,
oats unchanged to q cen up and pro-
visions unchanged to 10 cents down.
Large orders to purchase Canadian
wheat for shipment to Europe were
said to be in the market and it was
estimated a exporters took 10000
bushels or more. Another bullish in
fIuence was the fac that owing to the
wet weather in the northwest hedging
pressure was less in evidence than has
been the rule of late. Besides, through
out the day seaboard houses were
good buyers of December whenever
obtainable below S1.03. Some notice
was taken, too. of advices that fall
blowing everywhere was being delayed.
Authorizations that the government
crop report would prove bearish as to
wheat led to q. reaction during the
last hour, wiDing out much of the
early gains. Northwestern interests
were conspicuous in the selling.
There was broad trade In corn but
price changes were of little i'm
p~ortance.
The government crop report regard
ing corn proved to be about as had
been expected. Demand for oats was
quite active on the part of shorts.
Provisions lacked support despite
higher quotations IN hogs.
The prices of futures ranged as fol
lows:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
WYOMING OIL STOCKS

New York, Sept. S.-Prices of Wyo-
ming oils at 2 p. m. today were listed
on the New York curb as follows:
Boston-Wyoming rs; F~ensland los
New York 22B Omar 1 9-16; Salt Creek
I5&