davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-10
nT1IILESloR!Es n1ILE
IfBEDTInE
PriMB 3orky Comes Out.
BY THORNTON ". BuRGEss.
None So obstinate you'll find
But can be led 10 change OF mind.
Farmer Browns Boy.

AS you already know. Prickly
Porky the Porcupine is obstinate. ]
know of no one more obstinate. While
he didn't understand that smoke that
was filling the little house hf Bnwser
the Hound, wherein he had made
himself at home. he had 4 feeling
that il had something to do with
Farmer Browns Boy and was in
tended to make him come out.
So, being 80 obstinate. he made up
his mind that he wouldn't go out un-
Ill he absolutely had to. He coughed
and chnked and shifted about from
one place to another in the little
house. and fretted and whlned, but
didn't even poke his nose outside.
Meanwhile. Farmer Browns Boy
was tanning the smoke in at the
Evening star., 1922-02-10

most adorable self II was that sur
prised when a book agent told me the
news Pygmalion was Il sculptor who
carved a statue. So I'll play lin a
Mrs Pygmalion and see what ] can
max out of Sadie.
But you won't let on 10 her that
we had this chewing match" he beg
Evening star., 1922-02-10

gad s he departed.
Gross my heart'--she did il gHyiy.
But she vent out and dripDed mex
plicabls tears on Susan Sues broad
shoulder.
aren't rough diamonds darlinGs.
she demanded. to her hpusemsid $ cter-
nal m:st ifIcation.
Evening star., 1922-02-10

Prove all things. and hold fast to
that which is good.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
"MATTY" HAS COME BACK.

The other day Christy Mathewson, also known
as "Matty" and Big Sx," stepped into the pitchers
box at Saranac n. Y. when the baseball season
opened and put ball across the plate.
The pitcher is winning his fight against tuber-
culosis. He has been out of baseball for three
years, and it will be good news to his many
admirers to know that he is making such rapid
progress on the road to what appears to be COM
plete recovery.
1t is doubtful If any athlete caught and held
the imagination Of Young America more spontane-
ously, or deservinglH that Christy Mathewson.
The exemplar of good craftsmanship and clean liv-
ing. he has been upheld to boyhood for years as the
exponent of unsued success hard-fought and
fairly won Neither the tumult of the crowd nor
the assaults of opposing batsmen when they had
hime in a hole. ever shook his valiant heart He
was the idol of thousands of baseball fans who had
never him in action,
So it when "Matty's' lungs weakened by
German gas fell prey to the invisible enemy, all
America knew that "Matty" would pull through.
In his daily life and practice Big Six has been
a great preacher Of great truths.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06

tinues. There would also be all the kettles, pans
and utensils in the neghborhood borrowed for the
occasion. Many of the houses sadly lacking
in equipment. One man bought stove and utensils
that could put up his tomatoes.
along with the canning, it essential, of
course. stress the needs of absolute cleanliness
Most of the women the traditional black
shawl They watched, wide-eyed the operations of
the white-aproned class.
On of the taxpayers of the valley said: Il have
never understood the value Of vocational work be-
fore, but this has certainly shown its worth 1t
is great thing to teach these people how to live
That others take the view of the matter is
evidenced by the fact that the people of the COM
munity have pettioned that Mrs. Lebold return
next year and continue the work.
Education of this kind, teaching the people how
to can, sew, cook, keep house and, above ALL to
keep their premises clean cannot help but bring
big returns and is a which should be encour-
aged in all communities
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06

ports from Minneapolis that flour
business had been cut in two. Prices
closed nervous at the same as Mon
days finish to 1c lower, with Sep
TENDER $116A to S1.16$8 and De-
cember $1.19 to $1.191s. Corn
gained Y to CSC to &c and oats
a shade to &c. In provisions the
outcome was 12c to 42c decline.
Wheat fluctuated rapidly within
a range of about Y but averaged
lower. Despite a strong rally after
an early break with the selling side
had the advantage throughout the
greater part of the day argely be-
cause little was heard regarding
black rust in the northwest. tenn
peratures generally being against
its. rapid development. A leading
crop expert was quoted to the ef-
feet that the lateness Of the rust
had improved crop chances.
Export demand for wheat was
described as slow except that a
little business was done with Great
Britain. Nevertheless. New Or
leans was outbidding Chicago 212c
to &c for new wheat at various
points in Illinois and was getting
the bulk of light country offerings
in the west and southwest. How
ever, supplies on ocean passage
showed an increase of 1855, 900
bushels for last week. and besides
a break in foreign exchange rates
tended more or less to restrict pur-
chasing for Europe.
Prices for corn and oats display
ed considerable strength. Need of
rain in important corn producing
territory was noted. and some eX-
port buying of corn was done here.
Provisions responded to changes
in the hog market, declining when
hog values lost an early advance.
Closing prices:
Wheat July. $1.16A; Sept,
$1.16A; Dec. s1.19.
Corn--July, GO &c; Sept. 67a c.;
Dec, 67Rc.
Dec. 41%c.
Lard-July, s11.17; Sept, $11.4o.
Ribs-July. $11.55; Sept, S11.95.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
HOW MUCH DO STRIKES COST THE NATION?

Figures compiled by the department of labor,
which the department admits not accurate but
that they are under rather than oversta tements,
show that strikes in this country average more than
$500 per year.
1t is impossible truthfully to estimate the aver
age cost of a strike, since they vary in duration,
number of workmen affected and economic loss
through whatever industry is wholly partially
shut down. But IL the most conservative possible
estimate be adopted, and it is considered that the
average strike affects 100 workmen and that the
average strike lasts ten days. the total arrived at
is 100000 working days last per year. If the
average loss each industry does not exceed three
times the loss to the workmen, then strikes cost
this country some 100000 900 year.
It is not believed that these figures are any
thing but suggestive. The average strike undoubt-
eddy affects thousands, rather than hundreds. and
for many more than ten days; few union laborers
receive as little as IS day and of the indus
try affected suffers out of all proportion to the
workmen.
But If it were true that only S66,000,00O is
wasted by strikes each year, that sum spent in
proper channels on arbitration would undoubtedly
stop most if not all strikes.
1t might be economic measure to spend part
of it for accurate statistics Of strike costs to the
country; a little education what 1t really costs to
stop work might make both capital and labor less
willing to indulge in, or cause, strikes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
VERSE OF TODAY
IMPOTENCE.

These stones are waiting to be overturned
And rendered back to their sweet wilder
ness;
These towers raise their arms in mute
distress,
Cursng the sky toward which their build
ers yearned,
Combing the Grant winds to fraying
strands.
Rigid with rage h cir imprisoned
elements
Transfixed So, I in my stark impotence,
Strain in the dark with vain uplfted
hands.
shall grow used to impotence at length,
Knowing that time will grant me late
release
From strifes and wonders that are but
begun.
When l have lost my passion and my
strength,
shall have surfeit of the sky and sun.
Drowned in their softness, and their utter
peace.
-Bernice Lesbia Kenyon in the Smart Sci
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06

from beneath it, and nibble his
ears! Ha! Ha! Hal"
The WOLF laughed, but Uncle
Wiggily would not have laughed
had the bunny been there But he
wasn't.
Under the rug, that was spread
out on the grass, craWled the bad
Wolf, ana there ne CURED himself
Ia. making himself as flat as posi-
Bile, to wait until Uncle Wiggily
came home.
Meanwhile the bunny rabbit gen.
! tleman was having a good time
hopping over the fields and through
the woods. He had a delightful lit
| tie adventure. ] may tell you about
| it some time. But now | must re-
! late about the Wolf.
AS the afternoon shadows were
! growing longer ara longer, Uncle
/ Wiggily hoped toward his hollow
stump bungalow. Nurse Jane was
mot yet at home, but the bunny saw
the rug in the backyard and said:
II must sweep it and bring it IN
! for Nurse Jane before supper"
SGlllllS lit VI oulIly oIlIlt w -
gily walked slowly over the rug,
sweeping from it the leaves and
grass that had blown on it during
the day. There were a number of
little humps, or hills, in the rug, as
the grass of the yard was uneven.
| But there was one specially big,
large hump
Il never knew there was such a
large bump in my yard spoke the
bunny. II wonder what it is?" He
stepped on it. The bump seemed to
| be soft, and no wonder, for it was
1.-THE Wolf, hiding under the rug.
This is very strange" whispered
the bunny. What is that hump
Can it be a camel? No, it must be
lump of dirt. Well, before l roll
up the rug to bring it in, I'll just
| beat out and flatten that lump with
the broad side of the broom. Such
a. large hump may cause Nurse Jane
to stumble.
Raising the broom high over his
lhead, Uncle Wiggily brought it
down hard on the lump under the
lrug.
Bang! Whack! Crack" went the
broom again and again on the lump
At last the Wolf could stand 1t
no longer.
"Stop! Stop" he cried, wlggline
out from beneath the rug. "Tm not
lump, nor a camels hump!"
"Oh, so you aren't!' laughed I'm
Gle Wiggily, as he aimed another
blow with the broom at the bad
chap "But you looked like a
lump
and feel like lump!" howled
the Wolf. ooh, how sore I am.
he howled, holding his sides, as
away he ran. "Fooled again!" he
whimpered, as he raced over hill
and dale. "Fooled againl VIII ]
ever get Uncle Wiggilys ears?"
As for me, I hope not, and hope
YOU feel the same. And If the
Jumping Jack doesn't take the
wheels off the dolls carriage to
make himself pair of roller
skates, I'll tell you next about I'm
Gle Wiggily and Buddy's biscuits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
SPANISH AMERICAN WOMEN LEARN HOME
MAKING.

report issued recently by Mrs. NJ. NJ. Leibod,
who conducted classes in home-making among the
Spanish American women at Santa Cruz from early
in September until the last of May shows that the
undertaking decided success. Instruction was
given two evenings week and included canning
and food preservation, elementary sewing and tex
tiles elementary food study and cookery, food
values food requirement, house care advanced cook
ery advanced sewing and care and repair Of cloth
ing.
According to the report, the people were per-
fect1y delighted" with the course of instruction and
from all parts of the valley came pleas to bring
the class and show them how. when we arrived
there would be all the women in the neighborhood
gathered to watch the process the report con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
|B dtine Stories
For Little Ones
By Howard 3. CARTS.
Copyright. 1924. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
BY Howard 3. CARTS.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE RUG.

Uncle Wiggily, if you aren't too
busy this morning" spoke Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy one day, as she
saw the bunny uncle on the front
porch, I'D like to have you do
something for me-
Anything in the world that I
am able to do. | will do for you"
answered Mr.. LOngears, with low
and polite bow of his pink, twin
king nose. IF you want me to
paint another chair, or go to the
store, or even try to jump over the
church steeple"
ooh, nothing at all as hard as
that" laughed the muskrat lady
housekeeper. "All l want is for
you to put out the parlor rug on
the grass, where it will lie in the
sun"
Has the parlor rug the rheum-
atism, such as l sometimes have;
and are you putting the rug in the
warm sun to stop its PAIN" asked
the bunny.
''As if a rug ever had the rheum-
atism." exclaimed Nurse Jane. 1t
hasn't anything of the kind. But
it has some moths in it, and If |
put the rug out in the hot sun, the
bad, biting moths will go away.
Please drag the rug out for me and
spread it on the grass"
Il WILL" said Uncle Wiggily. and
he did.
Now that's all 1 will ask you to
do now" said Nurse Jane. You
may go off and have an adventure.
And when you come home this
evening, I'll ask you, kindly, to
sweep the dust off the rug and
bring it in"
"Ill do that" promised the bum
ny. Then away he hoped, leaving
the rug out in the yard in the sun.
II think the rug will be all right
there by itself" said the muskrat
lady housekeeper a little later.
"Tll just hop over to see Mrs Twis-
tytail, the pig lady, and ask her
how many oranges she puts in her
lemon pie. III make Uncle Wiggi-
ly a lemon pie cake"
So Nurse Jane went across the
street and while she was gone the
bad old Woozle Wolf came sneak
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
THE MARKETS
(By The Associated Press.l
FINANCIAL


New York. July 5.-Trading in
the stock market today was dull
and almost devoid of features, aside
from the pressure directed against
several of the speculative favorites,
notably foreign oils.
Mexican Petroleum and the "a"
and "B" issues Of Pan-Amerlcan
Petroleum were under constant
fire at extreme losses of six to
twelve points. Selling of those
shares was accompanied by out of
town reports and later from local
sources which revived familiar
statements of salt water damage.
There were limitations also that
relations between Washington and
Mexico City had become strained
over the question of recognition and
the remission or reduction of oil
export taxes. but In no authorita-
tive quarter were these reports
credited.
The acute heaviness Of Mexicans
was the most striking from the
strength displayed by q majority OF
the domestic oils. Chief among
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
LIVESTOCK
Chicago.


Chicago, July s CU. S. Bureau
Of Markets. Misunderstanding B..
900. Beef steers and butcher she
stock steady to strong. spots shade
higher on desirable corn fed. Tor
beef steers 5000; bulk. $3.50 q
9.75; other classes about steady
bulk beef cows and heifers, $5.2s
67.50: Gamers and cutters large
" s3.O0@3.75: bologna bulls most
ly s4.65@4.S0: early sales yea
calves, $S.O0@S.5o; few choice
handy weights to CITY butchers
$9.00@9.50.
Hogs--Receipts $4,000. Market
opened &c to 10c higher on better
grades: later steady to &c higher
mixed and packing grades slow tc
1oc lower. Top. 5000; bulk good
butchers, $1,000 @10.S5; pigs about
steady: packing sows s9.00m9,25;
heavy. s10.40@1O.65; mediums
$10.3O@1O.S5; light, $1,000 "a 10.S5'
light lights. s1O.25@10.75; packins
sows, smooth, $9.o0@9.5O; packina
sows, rough $s.65@9.10; killing
pigs, S925@10.30.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Lambs
csc higher; sheep strong to UNI
evenly higher. Top native lambs
$3.50; seven doubles good but
short sorted Idahos, $3.50. with
$50 feeders out at $12.50; cul
natives mostly S7.25 $50; fal
ewes largely s6.O0@7.o0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
WOMEN AND THE SENATE.
(From the New York Evening POST

(From the New York Evening Post)
Mrs Olesen's victory in the democratic sem
atoria primary in Minnesota will rightly be taken
by evidence of progress towards true
political equality. The rank and file of the pri-
mary voters chose Mrs. Olesen purely because her
record a suffragist, educator, national lecturer
and worker proved her worthier than the ex
representative by making herself known to q
small district; to run for the senate she must
make herself known to a whole state. Yet It
would be easy to name dozen women we'll
known in the public life of their respective states
as any men, and it would be still easier to name
states which could well exchange son for a
daughter in the upper chamber. There has been
no time in recent years when Illinois could not
profitably have substituted Jane Adams or Grace
worse senators from New Jersey than Alice Paul
would make, and from New York than Mary Gar"
rett Hay. The more good women who run for
office the better. We ask only that in their cam
pigns they neither expect special advantages nor
fear special disadvantages for the sensible Ameri-
can electorate has not shown the slightest tend
ency towards drawing the line in voting,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06

, these were Associated. Pacific, Cos
den and California Petroleum.
The most hopeful development
of the session was the firmness of
rails. Many of that group regis
tered gross gains or one to two
points on covering of short con-
tracts.
Pools We're active in selected
specials and several of the miscel-
laneous division established highest
prices of the year. Sales amounted
to $4,000 shares.
Progressive ease was shown by
the money market, call loans drop
ping from "A to Az per cent at
midday and to per cent in the
last hour, Two to three months
loans on a per cent basis were
again privately negotiated. but the
open rate was "a per cent.
Confusing conditions marked the
days active dealings in foreign ex-
change. OF all the more important
rates British bills alone were
strong, rising ~ points over Mon
days closing figure. Allied bills
were lower by about ten to twenty
points.
Closing nriCps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
CRISP PARAGRAPHS

But WHEN WILL SHE PAY THEM?
Mexico has recognized her debts. For long
time she has been running neCk-and-neck with
Russia but this puts her little ahead-Charles-
ton News and Courier
ACID TEST FOR THEIR FAITH.
II it is true that Maine is political barometer,
those who praying for split in the republican
ranks up against an awful job-Detroit Free
Press.
@ o
TELL IT TO THE STORK. DOC
The physicians who assert children of both
sexes should make up the normal family" only
talks like a supreme court-Pittsburgh Gazette
Times.
@ . o @
SMARTER, NO BARS ON THEM?
Canadian merchant ships lost more than S.
100000 last year, which will be some consolation
for our own shipping Observation-Disclosures Star.
JUST LIKE THE RADIO.
AS we understand it, there is regular change
of program on the Edison QUESTIONABLE circuit
Dallas News.
o 3
WE'D LIKE TO READ ONE RIGHT NOW.
Another of the most beautiful headlines in the
language is this: Strikers Return to Work.
Ohio State Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06

ing along, looking for Uncle Wig
gily. to nibble the bunnys ears.
Huh! He isn't in the bungalow!
No one Is there!" growled the
Wolf, as he stuck his pointed nose
in the open door. Both Uncle
Wiggily and Nurse Jane are out.
And, bless my whiskers, the rug is
out. too" he added, as he saw it
spread out on the grass in the back
yard.
"Ha, This gives me an ideal"
said the Wolf. "Nefer yet have 1
been able TO catch Uncle Wiggiiy
and nibble his ears. lie always
gets away by some trick. But this
time I'll play trick on him.
"rll crawl under the rug and
hide, Nurse Jane will never leave
her best rug outdoors all night.
Uncle Wiggily is sure to bring it in
for her. And when he starts to roll
it up and carry it in. I'll crawl out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
PRODUCE

Chicago July 5.-Butter-Mar-
ket higher. Creamery extras, So &c;
firsts, 32@35Bc; seconds. 3o@
3115c: standards. $500.
Fggs-Market higher. Receipts
1856 cases. FIJI q, 22@ 22Bc;
ordinary firsts, 2Ota @21c; miscel--
laneous, 81 y GD22c; storage packed
extras, 23@23kc; storage packed
firsts, 23c.
Poultry-Alive, higher. fowls,
2S1kc; broilers, &c Sac; ROSTERS
141ac. D.
Potatoes--Market weak. re-
ceipts 81 cars, Total u S. ship p
ments July 8. asa cars; July 4, 2os
cars Texas and oklaho ma sacked
Cobblers, s2.25@24o cwt.; Kansas
sacked Early Ohios, S2.So ~ z.oo
cwt,; eastern shore Virginia stave
barrels Irish Cobblers, s4.25 q so;
Norfolk North Carolina Irish Cop-
h1ers stave barrels, $3.50 @ 3.S5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06

st. Joseph, July GU. S. Bureau
of Markets. .-Hogs-Receipts s.
900. Market opened fairly active,
sc higher than Mondays average.
Bulk 40 to 220-pound weights,
$10.60010.70; packing sows
steady; average cost. $1,000, weight
231 pounds.
Cattle-Receipts 400. Best
beef steers and yearlings steady;
medium and good kinds weak to
25c lower: cows and bulls strong to
shade higher. Top beef steers. $40;
bulk desirable beef cows, $4,000
$50; calves mostly steady, practical
top, $500.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Market
active; killing prices fully Csc high
er. Top native lambs early. $l3.oo;
drive-ins, $12.75; two double decks
California lambs. $12; Gull lambs,
$6.OOM6.50: fat ewes $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06

Dear Dug: Run this one, please:
Matte Sippel, while in New YORK
last year, bet on a horse race. ne
heard vaguely of his horse after
the race. There were four horses
in the event, and his finished
eighth. Sippel says "the race Is
not always to the swift" A man
betting on horse races and then
quoting Scripture is indeed a rare
specimen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
Omaha Grain.

Omaha, July 5.-Wheat--No. 2
hard, $1.10; No. mixed, $l.O1 @
1.04.
Corn-No. . white. 5734c; No. 2
mixed, 57Rc.
Oats-No. 2 white, SIC; No. 3
white. 36L 361bc,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06

Denver, July 5.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts 1916. Market steady to 15c
higher Beef steers, $700@9,50;
cows and heifers. $4.75 % $50:
calves, $S.0O@1O.5O; stockers and
feeders. 1928 a 600.
Hogs-Receipts Gil. Market 15c
to zoe higher. Top, 5000; bulk,
S9.75@10.30.
sheep-Reoeipts 5000. Market
Csc higher. Ewes, S5.75 q 6.25;
spring lambs. $12.50@13.25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
Foreign Exchange.

New York, July 5.-Foreign eX-
change irregular. Great Britain
demand, Sac: cables. $4.45A; CO.
dav bills On banks, $4.43. France
demand, S.21; cables. S.21k Italy
demand, 400; cables. 4.60B. Bel
GUM demand, 7.751a; cables, 7.76.
Germany demand. .23; cables,
.23M. Holland demand. $3.50;
cables, 1866. Norway demand,
1915. Sweden demand, $3.50; Den
mark demand, 21.55. switzerland
demand, 1900 Spain demand,
1853. Greece demand 2.70. Po-
land demand. Ops. Czecho-Slo-
vakia demand, 1913. Argentine de-
mand, 5000. Brazil demand. 1850.
Montreal, 80 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
Kansas City Cash Grain.

Kansas City. July 5.-Wheat-
No. hard, s1.15 q lao; No. red,
$1.1301.1S.
Corn-No. 2 white. soc; No. 2
yellow, 62@62hc.
Hay-Unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06

Since the report has gotten out
that prisoners in the Wichita Falls
iail were caught making moonshine
within the hallowed precincts,
everybody in Texas is trying to get
arrested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06

Nestor Montoya says the first
thing a Teller has got to do when
he goes to congress is to buy a ares res
suit and a tile hat. with tafne
there always comes responsibility
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06

Most umpires are in the habit of
presenting players with ten days
on the bench or line OF talk like
this: Don't give us any of yer
CAB, We bloke, or I'll mash yer in
de beezer."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06

A fashion note from Senator
Bursum says pipe will fit nicely
into the hip pocket of dress suit
and the coat tails cover the bulge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
GRAIN
Chicago Board of Trade

Chicago, July 5.--Auspicious
weather conditions on 9th sides
Of the Canadian boundary in the
spring crop belt had a bearish In
fluence today on the wheat market
here and so likewise did late re-