davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-13
APPLICATION OF GRIEVE
FOR SALE OF ISOLATED
TRACT APPROVED BYU.s

WASHINGTON. D. c., Ian. ia
The assistant commissioner OF the ren.
eral land office has just approved the
application OF James B. Grleva n, Er.
way, for the sale OF an isolated tract
OF 100 acres near that town. The
order OF the Washington office directs
the register and receiver at Douglas
10 proceed with the sale of this tract
Of land at public auction. at a price
not less than $3.50 per acre.
Ira 3. Powers is the successful con.
testant in a decision Just handed down
by tho assistant commissioner tnvoIvtne
a ection OF land about eight miles
northeast Of Casper. Mr.. Powers ron.
tested the homestead entry OF Bar.
bara King. alleging non-compliance
with the homestead law, and when the
entry-wonlan defaulted at the hearing
the local land office recommended that
tho entry be Cancelled and Mr.. Powers
be allowed to file on tho ana Tho
approves the RECOMMENDATION
of tho local officers.
In another decision lust rendered
In the cas- of Eddel c. Jones gains
William z. Auker, tho former secured
tho right TO enter 100 acres OF land a
Few miles north OF Bucknum. Auker
failed TO file answer to the charges Of
contest alleging his failure to comply
with the homestead laws, and. having
failed. the register and receiver rec
commended the cancellation of his en-.
try. Assistant Commissioner Wick
has signed the decree canceiiing
the entry.
A tract of $50 acres in the hills
about eight miles southeast OF Free
land. was filed IN in 1915 by Lawrence
L. Kelsey. This entry was contested
by Joseph II. zentner. who has Sc
cured a decision in his favor canceIi-
ing the entry of Kelsey and which al
lows zentner 10 file on the land.
, 1922-01-13

scented.
Moved By W. ". Keefe, seconded
by John J. Hancock. that the above
application be referred to the Ju-
dietary committee
An aye and nay vote being taken
resulted: John J. Hancock aye, J.
J. Gfblin aye. w. ". Ksefe aye,
John G. Jones aye, John S. Pettin-
gill aye, J. n Whisenhunt aye.
Whereupon the Mayor declared
said motion duly carried
The Mayor then appointed Alex
ander Aesbit as chief of police Of
the City Of Casper
Moved by John G. Jones. sec
onded by W. W. Keefe. that the
appointment be confirmed.
IAN aye and nay vote being taken
resulted. John J.-Hancock aye. W.
W. Keefe aye, John s. Pettingill
nay. ]. J. Giblin nay, John G.. Jones
aye, ]. M. Whizenhunt aye.
Whereupon the Mayor declared
said motion duly carried
The Mayor then appointed
George A. Wedcll as police justice
of the City Of Casper.
Moved by John G. Jones, sec.
, 1922-01-13

onded by J. ~ whisenhunl, tia.
the appointment be confirmed.
An aye and nay vote being taken
resulted. John J. Hancock nay, ".
W. Keefe aye, John S. PettinKil
nay, J. J. Giblin nay. John G.
Jones aye, J.. NJ Whisenhunt aye.
It was moved by w. w. Kesie.
seconded by John s. Pettingill, that
the City Clerk be instructed TO ii
sue an order to all users Of City
cars that each and every car be-
longing to the City shall be Put
into the City garage at the close
of each days work. Also, that the
Fire Department shall keep a com
plete record of all gas and oil used
by City cars
On roll call. all voting aye. the
Mayor declared said motion duly
carried.
There being no further business
to come before this meeting, same
was adjourned
W. A BLAcKMoRE,
Attest: H. Il. PRICE.
City Clerk.
Publish Jan. Is. 1922.
, 1922-01-13
WHEAT LOWER
ON PARIS NEWS
Resignation Of BRAND Has De
pressing Effect on Chi
cago Market

CHICAGO. Jan I5-wheaf prices
declined early today owing largely %
selling based on the French cabinet
crisis. Besides, Indications pointed 10
a poor export demand Some increase
q railroad loading IN the northwest
was also noted Initial quotations
which varied from = TO so over
with May sI.io 10 si.IoS and July %
10 ssuc were followed by a moderate
further setback and then something OF
q rally
IA The last half Of the day prices
made a decided upturn. helped by bet
ter milling demand together with
some export business and talk OF q
liberal reduction IN the visible sup
ply total on Monday. Tho close was
unsettled. SC TO lAc net higher. May
siIIs to si.118 and July 81 TO
Fi.o0S.
Corn and oats were easier with
wheat. After opening unchanged 70
y TO &c lower. May $50 TO 55Se the
corn market continued 20 sag.
Export inquiry for con Was less
active than has recently beer the rule.
The close was unsettled at &c 10 =
GHo net decline. with May 5sAo 10
BsK9s5hc-
Oats started unchanged 10 &c high
er. May ssS 10 5sso, and later
showed slight general losses.
More hog arrivals than expected had
n depressing effect on provision valucs.
, 1922-01-13
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
WOOD A FOSHAY COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to written request signed by
the owners o. a majority Of the
shares of the capital stock Of the
Wood G. Foshay Company, a Wyo-
ming corporation, e meeting of che
stockholders thereof will be held at
the Office of William o. Wilson,
Townsend Building, Casper, Wyo-
ming, on February 4, 1929, at 10
o'clock a. m, for the purpose OF
considering a proposition to dis
solve said corporation, all % the
debts of said corporation having
been fully paid.
Dated Casper, Natrona County,
wyoming, January 6, 1929
FRANK WOOD, Z
President.
Publish Jar. c. 10. 20. 81. Feb. 3, 1922.
W.O.WO
, 1922-01-13
Livestock Mart


CHICAGO. Jan. 1s.%U. s. Bureau
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5000;
slow; beef steers and fat she stock
weak to Csc lower; good heavy bull
locks SS.75; bulf beef steers $6.75@-k5;
bulls. CALVES. stociera and feeders
steady; bulk bolognas S4.s5@4.6O; bulk
veaiers ss.5o9e.2G.
Hogs-Recelpts $4,000; active;
largely is TO 25c lower than yester.
days average; some lights off more:
top $40 on 14o to 1eO pound aver.
ages; practical limit SAYS on $50 pound
average; bulk S7.75qs.OO; pigs most.
ly ESQ lower; bulk desirable $3.50
$40; few $3.50.
sheep@Receipts 10000; fat lambs Is
10 2bo lower; sheep and feders steady;
ia lamb top shippers s12.s5; packer top
early $l2.7b; fat eve top early $500:
feeder lambs early &1I.25911.75.
, 1922-01-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of William Phelps Wilson,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that let
tiers of Administration were OF the
9Th day Of December, 1921, grant
ed to the undersigned in the above
estate, and all persons having
claims against the said estate are
hereby required to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers for al
lowance, to the undersigned Ad-
ministrator within six months after
the date of said letters. or they may
be precluded from any benefit from
such estate, and II such claims he
not exhibited within n year from
the date of said letters, they will be
forever barred.
Dated Jar. 6, 1922.
WILLIAM o. WILSON,
Administrator Of the Estate
of William Phelps Wilson,
Deceased.
Publish Jan. 6. 10. 20. 1922.
w.O.W)
, 1922-01-13
FRANK MAYO STARS IN
FEATURE FILM At HUB

Frank Mayo. star Of 'Dr. JIM
which ONE to the Hub theater to.
day, Saturday and Sunday. has been
known TO film fans for three or four
years as an actor who can portray
the natural emotions of life more
naturally than the average. Person
ally. he is very Intellectual and is
more interested in what famous wri.
ters have learned and told OF life than
IN what he comes face to face with.
DR.. Jim IS Uniyersal's production OF
q story by Stuart Patton.
, 1922-01-13
Public Funerals OF
Diphtheria Victims
Will Be Prohibited

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Jan. 13.-The
Wyoming State Board OF Health with.
in a few days will promulgate regula
lions for funerals of victims OF diph-
theria, which has caused deaths in
several localities Of the state recently.
The regulations will forbid public fun
eral services In homes. and will pro.
vide h where a funeral service is
held at an undertaking establishment
OF a church the coffin shall be placed
in a room different from that occupied
by the m-ourners.
, 1922-01-13

BOSTON. Jan. 1s.-rhe Calumet &
Hecla Mining company announced to-
day that It would open four OF its
lake group of copper mines about APP
I'll /. The mires affected re-: The
Calumet & Hecia, Aphmke. Alouise.
and Lisle Royale. Tho wage scale that
will obtain WIS not announced. but
4. was said there had been no decision
up to the present to revise the reduced
scale that was in effect when the
mines were coised last April.
, 1922-01-13

OMAHA. Jan. 13-U. 8. Sureau Of
iAaIkets) Hogs - Receipts 1880.
mostly 16@25o lower bulk $50 to aao
pound butchers $7.5o97.so: top $3.50:
bulk 400 to 800 pound butchers sTl5q
low packing grades s5.254ez5.
Catte-Receipts 200; slow. tCddling
mostly In beef steers and stocka: suit.
aole grade steady. others 1OR25o low.
er; BULLS Yeals. stockers and feeders
steady.
sheep-Recsipts. $500; lambs most.
~ Z5c lower; bulk s1L4O@11.T5; top
*Il-S5; sheep and feeders strong; eve
top $3.50; feeding lambs s11.oo.
, 1922-01-13

Mother Jones. fer many years a
conspicuous figure m organized labor
circles. particularly In the affairs of
mine workers. is suffering from
an attack OF rheumatism In view
OF the fact that h Is 50 years old
It IL considered doubtful II she ever
VIII Be able TO SUI her oid-ume
activities in behalf OF "hcr boys"
, 1922-01-13
Home Wanted For
Unclaimed Baby

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Jan. 1s.-Any.
body yearning for a baby may secure
a fine. 1~l-day-old boy from the wyo-
ming state commissioner of child and
animal protection. W. G. Harris. pro.
v1ded tho applicant provides acceptable
credentials. Commissioner Harris has
Just brought the baby to Cheyenne
from another locality in the state and
TO find a home for the infant
, 1922-01-13
sT0CKMEN's LOAN TO
RAISE CAPITAL AGAIN

CHEYENNE. Jan. 1s.-The capital
stock of the Wyoming Stockmen's
Loan company. the Wyoming agency
Of the War Finance corporation. is to
be increased to $1,000. 900 st a meet
ing of the stockholders which is to
be called soon. The present capital
ization is 81. o 900. The increased
capitalization will give the corpora
ton a borrowing capacity of SIS. ooO,-
900 Of federal funds.
, 1922-01-13

DENVER. Jan. 1s.-catue-Re.
eeipts loo; market steady; beef steers
s5.2b@b.75; cows and heifers $4,000
-o-25; calves s7.o0q1o.O0; bulls s2.509
$50; stockers and feeders S5.0096.25.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; market 25c
lower; top $3.50; bulk 7.oo97.40.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; market 25@
600 lower; ewes s5.oo9s.5o; feeder
lambs s10.oo@1o25.
, 1922-01-13
HARRY FOX REFLECTED
FEDERATION PRESIDENT

CHEYENNE. wyo.. IAN. 1.-the
annual election of the Wyoming State
Federation of Labor. Just concluded
through n referendum ballot. resulted
in the reelection Of Harry W. Fox of
Cheyenne TO the presidency by a ma
3ority Of s,452 over c.. ]. Queen Ward
Hudson Of Cheyenne was elected secre.
tary-treasurer in a contest with nine
other c~andidateA
, 1922-01-13

CHICAGO. Jan. 1s-Butter-Hgh.
er; creamery extras. a2hc: firsts. 27a
sihi seconds, 2592sc: standards,
S1Mc.
Eggs-Hgher; receipts 7.175 cases:
firsts, sec; ordinary firsts. sOq32c:
miscellaneous, a4955c; refrigerator
flrsts. 22925c.
, 1922-01-13

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-Great Bri-
tain-Domand 422h. cables 4.2sN.
France-Demand s.1sk. cables $40.
Italy-Dcmand 4.36h. cables 4.aT.
Belgium Demand 1854, cables
1855.
Germany-Dernand .53lz. cables .54.
Holland Demand 1854. cables
$500.
Norway-Demand 1855.
Sweden-Demand 24.93.
Denmark-Demand 20.o2.
Switzerland-Demand 1s.4a.
Spain-Demand 1900.
Greece-Demand 4.35.
Argentine-Demand $3.50.
Brazn-Demand 1915.
Montreal BATS.
Money.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-CaIl monev
steady; high az; low az; ruling rate
az; closing bid 3: offered at az; last
loan az.
Time loans. steady. so days Az; 90
day AZ: six months AZ.
Primo mercantile paper an as.
Metals.
NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-copper-
Steady; eiectrolytic. spot and nearby.
isx @i4c; later IA.
Tin-steady; spot and nearby. ss.12;
futures s2.s7.
lron-Steady; unchanged.
Lead-Steady, 4.7o@4.sO.
zinc-Quiet. East st. Louis deiiv.
cry. spot $50.
Antimony-Spot $50.
Silver.
NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-Forelen bar
silver. 6eHc; Mexican dollars 5onc
, 1922-01-13

The new transatlantic liner AIajes-
tic will nave eight separate kitchens
With seventy cooks. twenty-five bakers,
and fifteen butchers
, 1922-01-13
STOCK TREND
IS UNCERTAIN
More Gains Than Losses at
Opening but Changes
Are Slight

NEW YORK. jan 1s--Further
free offerings Of money. the better
tone OF foreign exchange and I'M
proved Industrial conditions were the
foremost influences in the general ad-
n OF prices on the stock exchange
today. sales Appropriated 100000
shares
Trading became very active and
broad at midday. Motors. equip
ments. food specialtes and chem
icai- led the more general advance.
studebaker. Chandler. Baldwin. Corn
Products common and preferred. Al
lied Chemical md Dawson Chemical
were the outstanding features at
gains OF 1 10 3 points.
Sugars, tobaccos and cotton carry
ing rails were among tho active is
sues OF the final hour at gains OF l
to ? points. Tho closing was strong.
Rails were tho strongest features OF
the broad stock market.
NEW YORK. Jan. Is.-Gains out.
numbered iosses at the opening of To-
days stock market. but changes were
very narrow, In no important instance
eNIC-1Alk lIAlAlpLAas 1IuClplt steer
selling exdividend. was subjected to
further selling pressure and Mexican
oils also eased. Motors aud kindred
specislucs and Pullman and Wilson &
company hardened and rails were mod.
erately better. Foreign exchanges
showed further unsettiemcnt. reflect.
ing latest aspects OF the European pol.
iticai situation.
The market established n firmcr
foundation during the morning on fair
ly large buying OF high grade rails es.
pecially transcontinental and grangers.
Low price rails particularly st. Paul.
New Haven and Erie also wcre in
demand. This stimulated an upward
movement in equipments ard motors.
especially American Locomotive.
American Car, Studebaker and Stew
art.warner. Tho advance also EN-.
braced utilities. notably Peoples Gas.
Montana Power and Well Fargo TX.
press Independent steels and ship
pings showed few changes and spe-
cialties were dull. aside from the
strength OF Famous Players and In.
ternatiorai Paper. Call money open.
ed and renewed into next week at :ls
per cent.
, 1922-01-13


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, 1922-01-13

IETN
, 1922-01-13
Metals.

NEW YORK. Jan. Is.-Foreign bar
silver. 6eAc; Mexican dollars 50xc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
FOREIGN BONDS
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

Otis elevator reports for SIX months
ended June 30. 1922. net income Of
81 .1SJ.J22 after charges and taxes
against 81 ,537 100 same period 1921.
The average price OF the twenty ac-
tive industrial stocks advanced O.31 per
cent yesterday to 94.0G. while thc twcn-
ty railroads declined O.25 per cent to
1924.
-Busincss failures for tine week ended
July 13 numbered 800. which compares
with 800 last week Ga holiday weClD,
80 in tn" like week of 1921. ~! in
1920. 90 in 1910 and 1I2 in 1918.
Nj. +. Middleton. Jr.. 4 Go. an
nounccd Frank l.. Smith. Robert {.
Holmes. Elwood G. Jeris and Howard
II. Hartman have been admitted as
general partners and Frank i. IHurcr
as II special partner.
The Detroit Edison Company. in It's
report for the six months ended june
30. 1922. shows gross revenue amount
ing to S12.S76.144, as compared with
81 1924 400 for the corresponding
period n year ago. After all expenses
and charges, net earnings amounted to
81 .923. IA, as compared with 81, ,42O,-
O19 for the first half year of 1921.
r.. NJ. Grant & Co., Inc. of New
York, Boston, st. Louis and Chicago.
have issued circular describing an
issue of S3Gj. 900 City of st. Peters
burg. Fla. 5la per cent Improvement
bonds. which the firm is Offering at
bonds are dated July |. 1922. and ma
ture July /. 1852 They are exempt
from all Federal income taxes.
Possibilities Of transportation OF
wheat being curtailod as result OF
strikes have been effective in bringing
about upturns this week in the value of
wheat Compared with week ago.
wheat this morning showed gains rang
ing from !. cent to 13s cents bushcl,
corn was down y cent to 2la ass,
oats off 1hc to 1l2c. and provisions
at II %ntS to - cents decline.
The offering Of Kansas City Power
and Light Company first preferred
stock will be made Monday morning at
$3.50 share and accrued dividend.
to yield about y. per cent. The syndi-
cate will be composed of Spencer, Trask
4 Co.. Blyth. Witter Il Co. and the
Chase Securities CORPORATION of Now
York. and the Continental and Com
mercial Securities Company Of Chi
/ cagO
The pamphlet report Of the Colorado
and Southern Railway for 1927 shows
net income of 81 900. .1:EJ after taxes
und charges. equivalent after preferred
dividend requirements TO So. 80 a share
on its S3l .GOO.O 900 common stock. Its
subsidiary. the Fort Worth and Dem
yer City. shows n surplus after divi-
donds amounting 70 S2,O1J.O79. virtu-
ally all of which represents an equity
Of the parent road. 1t is equal to
$500 n share on the common stock Of
the Colorado and Southern and brings
the years real earnings on that stock
up to S9.f0 share.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
LOCAL TRADING
WAS MEANINGLESS
Easy Money Conditions and
Low Rates Foreshadow
Higher Bond Prices

Trading in the local market was gen
orally meaningless. Most of the deal
ings were of n perfunctory character
and price variations. in CONSEQUENCE
were unimportnnt and confined to
trifiing fractions. The continued firm
ness Of Pennsylvania Railroad and the
Philadelphia Electric issues was about
the only noteworthy feature. Union
Traction shaded under 40 In the early
dealings but recovered the loss. T.. X.
II. at the same time dipped to aOS.
Small lots Of Cramps were taken at %.
A number of contributing influences
could be offered in explanation for the
waiting attitude manifested by the local
market community. In the first place.
this is the time Of year when n great
many people leave town and are more
concerned regarding Euopean and other
vocational trips than they nre In Sc
curity values. In the second place,
so many uncertainties have crept into
the general situation as to cause many
others to hesitate in making any fresh
market commitments until the matters
generally become more settled. Third.
much of the expectations thar furnished
the motive for the uplift Of the local
stocks during the last six months mas
been discounted In other words. the
market, as well as both the speculative
and investment elements are ut the
moment sorely in need Of some new
stimulus to awaken fresh interest.
In the opinion of the leading invest
ment houses. n very active bond market
will be seen nfter the summer vacations
While some of the better grade of bonds
unquestionably have been cleaned up,
1t is almost certain by reason of the
cheap rates for money an active de-
mand for investment issues will de.
velop. which will not alone be confined
to the public but also will embrace
financial institutions in order to keep
growing funds profitably employed. The
abnormal low price for call money Mt
New York is generally accepted as con-
elusive testimony of the rapid piling
up of money in all scctions of the coin-
try. which is being shipped to that
center to find employment. Heretofore
these funds were withdrawn when the
call rate reccded under 3 per cent, and
It remains to be seen whether the same
experience will be repeated in the next
few days. The supply of money Is
rapidly growing in excess Of the de-
mand, and this condition is not likely
to be very much altered by the crop
moving, as most of the Western banks
already have made preparations to meet
this annual contingency. 1t is there
fore believed by the leading bond men
the only outlet Is the bond market,
which at the same time Is equally GER
tain to carry the level Of bond prices
much higher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
CURB TRADING WAS
IN SMALL VOLUME
Renewed Heaviness in Oil
Shares Standard Oil OF
Indiana Breaks Sharply

New York. July 15.--Trading in curb
stocks was in small volume. What lit
tie interest there was appeared in the
oil shares to n greater extent than in
any other group. There was renewed
heaviness in these issues and reactions
from Il small fraction to = points were
recorded. The price changes in the
miscellaneous group were unimportnnt
and significant of nothing except the
general lack Of interest and the pro-
fessiOned character Of the trading.
There was n fair degree of activity
in some mining shares. particularly in
the lower priced ones. Standard Oil OF
Indiana was the most conspicuous fea-
ture of the oil group. as II has been for
II long time. 1t sold down rather
sharply. the same as did Standard OIL
Of California on the stock exchange. fol-
lowing its abrupt turn in the late trad
ing Friday. Standard Oil Of New YORK
was lower also. yielding about = points
on small offerings. Standard Oil Of
Kentucky, Anglo American and Inter.
national Petroleum was somewhat
firmcr, but nevertheless fractionally
lower. 1Ieaviness appeared in Skelly
Oil. while Omar ruled firm. Mutual
Oil and Salt Creek were fractionally
easy.
Cities Service was down more than II
point. Following the recent rather wide
iluctuation in both directions Gillette
Safety Razor ruled firm and the de-
mand for Durant. Lincoln Motors and
Packard continued fnir. but without
affecting prices materially. Goodyear
Tire and Rubber was up nearly n point.
GOldwyn Pictures were steady. Lone
Star was really the leader in the min
ing group on reports of coming develop
ments of Importance at the mines. Con-
solidated Copper and Ray Hercules con-
tinued firm.
The bond market displayed firmness
also, but price changes were narrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
Philadelphia Markets

bur firm. car lots II, export eleva,or-No.
er T'a aardRs T,H;sr e. No n$r red wo
quoted at tn" following schedule Of T''t,msS Dis
counts; Mixed wheat Ic under. rod winter,
g under NJ. =: No. wheat. 1Ic un,Iar
No. = Samri" according to uualirv
,o,s - oxnort "Icvat"r%No l,,ii iar
80. 3, 72is a - i4E: ~ 7Giq a7iI,E. All Gr c%G
,.9's for local local trn!"-No. : yellow, son Sic.
Rccrpts. 4Il3 bush. Trade quiet
-, ,o white, i7a A. 'gc; y. 3 white ~,
,.ih hl:ouR Recoin,s. 400 barrels arl r.2@s.. .
rates. rh" quotations follow. par Inj
Mr r G1rEr1 Sn, in ,t"m jus ss%rs-S"': win
n"arlT n,,, So" $50, hard w!ntor s'ru'chr.
10 I", short patent, $50 - fanry snr,rs si,rI
m" III 20 G'% FGI mi7 onr n4'"g! f3TE brands $>75
FRuvISlnNS-Markct i'm rl Quotations
were; R"et, in sets. sn, h"d nud air-trloi.
air.drI"d, 40" PORK n%rb family CSC hams : j.
r,m"l. io"sY 3nIl 3lG; a.., Skinned Ioos. 30
hun,ess. sic; picnic shOullc"s T. f. rurn5
loos.. lS"' DO, smc ied lOc, he.'i.s in
,n!gf'", loose l'e' breakfast bacon, 81,
;, nlTTER-Martet dul and weak 80 soil
in tubs. h,.h.sc"rIng. 80 n sic rho ",,tnr
for johh,nR SALE. "N'"a, 3Nc. 7rsrs Whole
srcon,IS 80 3Ir: sw,e, GroaTn-, rT', '''', ~
fancy, 80" +1c. -" latf,r for J.hhu. snlo.
;,2r: "xtra prIn's Jorh!rs q, iiH47c; s1,n..
sp"cimI fancy brands htsh"", far 20 IiooI
r:GGs Frr" eggs IN small supply AMI
nrm with demand far. %"orhy "H'r, rir"r,, n,
;ru extra i0rsrs 27'.. trS,s 49,. .,"H.,, M"T,-
- f., 23c; fancy ""rlh.! "Fss 'ohhtrg ra r.,
"a d, ,%rS in crrt,n@ at q. g. &c" and loy -
HilEESE fImlT bell hu' d"nrrG only
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
GRAIN MARKET
STATE or TRADE

Bookings on new business were on n
smeicr scale IN Inc last week. due to sea :
sonal conditions and existing labor troubIes
Except for this hesitation. underlying con
nitlons remain highly favorable under pres
,ns ,,' active call for virtually all of the coun-
>rys products '
Dun Review says: "Scasonable restraints
SSn business are nc"entuatcd by existing la .
t s,, Ittoupirs Activities have not abatcd in
aE lines, but strikes have impcdcd rh. rn'
sNal IN some industries and the CenernI
'ste OF progress Is slower"
,,iai itansIrr.l l says: Apart from tn. indus
,tlal unrest the situation~ at the turn ~ tho
;ear mas rarely shown so many favorable
s.rasulrs so soon after a depression t,ron
ier ip't,puts' ,pIn' "Wlns to copious rains. are bet.