davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05

From that onward the gap between
wages and living costs constantly
widened. -4:,,
In 1915 the union wage rate still
stood at 102, but the cost of living
had advanced to 1851 ,
In 1916 the union wage rate had
advanced from 1o2 to LOG, but the
cost of living had advanced to 1883
In 1917 the union wage rate had
advanced to 112, but the cost of living
during tina period had advanced TO
1924 =,
In 1918 the union wage rate had
advanced to 100, but the cost OF ny
ing forward by leaps and bounds,
reaching that year 174.4. ,
In 1918 the union wage rate had
advanced to 14S, but the cost of living
had gone up to 1898. g.,
In 1920 the union wage scale had
advanced to 1S9, but the cost OF liv-
ing had gone up to 1854.
The peak of high prices was reach
ed in 1920, when the wages OF union
labor had increased SO per cent,
while the cost CT living had increased
Is 5 per cent. over 1918.
ain the face of constantly rising
living costs, the workers." declared
Senator LaFollette, had succeeded in
gaining only such advances as pre-.
vented acual starvation of millions OF
persons"
Investigations made by the fede-
raj government, added SnatOr La
Toilette, revealed the astounding
fact that railroad workers as whole
had barely kept pace with the In
creased cost of living. while a num-
Der of groups today were much
worse off, so far as the buying Of
their money is concerned, than they
were before the war.
eve find" Senator LaFollette said,
that the only groups whose earnings
have increased as fast as the increase
in the cost of living are those who
in 1900 were earning 81 day or less
These workers were shamefully un-
derpaid then and they are shamefuIly
underpaid now.
The earnings of the engineers and
conductors, whom the railroad prop
agandists constantly denounced as
men whose wages have been exor-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05
The Truth About The
Railroads.
pAupoAD WORKERS ACTUAL
WAGES HAVE DECLINED
OVER PEIOD OF TWENTY
YEARS

In p noteworthy discussion OF the
subject of wages, particularly wages
of Tailroad employees, in the United
States senate on February 9, 1922,
Senator Robert M. LaFollette, OF
Wisconsin, laid down these PROPOSE
tions. which he declared were econ
omicany true and admit OF no de-
niai:"
IN The nominal increase in wages
has been uniformly less than the IN
crease in the cost of living each year
during the war and every year since
the war.
(2) The nominal increase in wages
has always followed and has never
preceded the increase in the cost Oh
living. 800. -
(S5 Whatver nominal increase IN
wages there has been since. l9l4 mas
been forced by the incrase IN cost Oh
living. ''unjustly imposed upon the
nublic bv war profiteerS." Wage ad-
yapees have been one of the effects
of high prices and not the cause OF
high prices. E,
(4 That the actual wage of rail-
road workers today is not only less
than before the war, but IN some m
stances less than the rates prevail
ing in 1900, more than twenty years
ago During all that period the
worker has been struggling against
constantly diminishing income,
when the money received IN exchange
for his labor is computed IN terms
of commodity values.
al assert as an economic fact, oe-
clared Senator LaFollette, that I'M
der present conditions there can be.
no further reductions of wages OIL
railroad employees without natlohai
menace. a..
"Railroad labor" he added, SIS re-
ceiving at present the least it can re-
ceive without sinking below the
level of efficiency necessary to MAIN
tain the railroads III successstul opera
ton. It is receiving SuostantlaHy.
no more real wages IN terms OF
commodity values for servlces~rend-
cred than it received twenty years
ago" ,, ~, -.
ling statements are based, Senator
LaFollette said, have the official
sanction of the United States govern
ment. The facts he gave the Senate
are embodied in reports of inyeSti-
cations into wages and cost of Nv
ing made by the Federal Department
of Labor.
A table prepared by the Depart
ment of Labor showed in the most
graphic manner how far behind the
cost of living the wages of union
labor have Jagged during and since
the war period, when high" pay was
alleged to have prevailed This table
revealed these astonishing facts:
Taking 100 as the base. for wages
and 100 as the base for the cost OF
living in 1918, the union wage rate
in 1914 had advanced to lO2 and the
cost of living had advanced to 103.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05

ed the enormous total of 81 $50, 1000.
Deduct hat from the whole wage bill,
and divide the result by the number
of workers employed, he added, and
the result will be vastly different
from the impression the railroad ex-
cutives have sought to create.
The "deflation" of labor, while
most injurious to the workers, has
had a correspondingly injurious eff
feet upon all our people, declared
Senator LaFollette. He traced the
existing paralysis of business to
wholesale wage slashing.
"Where the workers are we'll paid
and steadily employed" he said,
there is prosperity and a good
market, net molly for merchants, but
for farmers mad manufacturers as
well. When half the workers are on
the streets seeking employment, and
the ether half are being paid wages
insufficient to maintain a decent
standard of living, there is CONNER
cial and industrial stagnation and
depression"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05
SECRET OF A GOOD DISPOSITION

A woman who carefully safeguards
her health benefits her disposition.
She will be happy and attractive to
all. The world unfortunately is filled
with sweet women who are unhappy
because they are held back from use
fulness by troubles so common among
them. Fretfuness and nervousness
rapidly destroy good dispositions. Sick
ly, all-wOrn-out women cannot make
happy homes.
Lydia F. Pinkh4m's Vegetable Com
pound is a safeguard of women's
health. This is clearly proven by the
many letters we are continually pub
fishing in this paper, from women who
have been restored to health and hap
piness by its use after years of suf-
fering. Why don't you try it?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05
CALONEL GOOD BUT
AWFUL TREACHEROUS
Next Dose May Salivate, Shock Liver
or Attack Your Bones

You know what calomel is. It's mer-
curry; quicksilver. Calomel is danger
Gus. 1t crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, eramping and sickening
YOU. Calomel attack the bones and
should never be put into your system
If YOU feel bilious, headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, Just
go to your druggist and get a bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few
cents which is a harmless vegetable
substitute for dangerous calomel.
Take a spoonful and it if doesn't start
yoor liver and straighten you up bet.
ter and quicker than nasty calomel
and without making you sick, you
Just go back and get your money.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes you
sick the next day; it loses you days
work. DOdsOn'S Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great.
No salts necessary. Give it to the
children because it is perfectly harm
less and can not salivate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05

Constituting as they do more than
half the population of this country,
the industrial workers and their fam
lilies must consume the greater por-
ton of the products of our farms
and the output of our factories, said
Senator LaFollette. All that they
have to exchange for food and other
necessaries is the reward of their la
Dor
When workers are unemployed. or
their earnings curtailed, they inevi-
tably must consume less. That condi-
ton is Immediately reflected on COM
merce and industry. To it can be at
tributd almost entirely the prostra-
ton of agriculture and the impov-
erishment of our farmers, declared
Senator LaFollette, who added:
This is the great economic truth
which every statesman must realize.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05

bitantly increased as a result OF the
war, have, as the official figures show,
fallen far behind the increase IN the
cost of living, and they are actually
in worse condition today so iar as
purchasing power is concerned tnan
they were at the beginning OF the
century"
The average wage of all railroad
employes in 1900. was $685.. The av-
erage wage in 1921 was Sl,575.
"This," says Senator Latollette,
"seems to be very substantial and
sufficient to compensate Tor every
change that has taken place. But
this impression is dssipated when
we see the enormous increase IN the
cost of living that has taken place
in the same period.
zone feels distinct shock" SAID
Senator LaFollette, "when he dis
covers that the engineers, who began
the century with $1,16l a year, now
have a buying power in terms OF the
same value of only 5000. The con-
ductors, from buying power OF
81 .OO4 in 1900, have now declined to
a buying power of 5000"
Senator LaFollette characterized
the decision of the Railroad Labor
Board cutting wages y per cent "as
one of the most cruel and indefensi-
bic acts ever perpetrated by a gov
eminent institution"
That decision, he explained, had
cut the wages of track laborers and
othr workers, numbering more than
100000 to a point where they are
now able to earn only 5000 year if
they work full time.
In terms of the purchasing power
of 1900, the Senator declared, the
5000 which these men may earn will
buy only $341 worth of food, shelter
and clothing when measured by the
purchasing power of dollar in
1900.
an other words" declared Senator
LaFollette, "in terms of actual buy
ing of money, these men are reduced
to the level of 81 a day But this
is a foretaste of what the railways
hope to do to labor, if they are able
EVERY BIT OF DULLNESS disap.
pears with Golden Clint Shampoo.
AdV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05
Goitre Removed
Easily
Snrinpfield LADY Tells How

Springfield Lady Tells How
Mrs. Frank Beard, 1910 Kari ST.,
Springfield, Ohio, says she will tell or
write anyone how she removed a
goitre five years ago with Sorbol
Quadruple, colorless liniment.
You can see the treatment and get
addresses of many others who have
been successful at Timberman's
Drug Store, or write box 1858, Mechan-
icsburg, o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05

1t is so self-evident that child in
grammar school can understand it,
And yet it is ignored and violated
every day"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05

If The lion had the same leaping
power as the flea is could jump more
than 1000 yards.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05
ELECTRIC MOTORS
Auto Generators and

Starters
Anything from a sewing ma
chine motor or a fan motor
to 600 horsepower.
Reminding and Repairing
Is Years Practical Expert
ence.
w. A. Simms, With
CAMPBELL The Tire Man
Royal and Cameron SITS.
Phone 1886
Work called for and
delivered
1O6-26c
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
STOCKS WEAKEN
IN FIRST HOUR ] !
Prices Start Swift lump
Downward But Rally
Slightly Later in Day.

NEW YORK, Aug. Unfavor-
able interpretations Of overnight
news Developments in the rail
strike and International debts
situations caused a sharp reversal
Of, prices at the opening Of the
stock market today sharp rally
Offset most declines. but the mar.
ket became weak again in later
trading. causing 1regulSr prices
changes for the ay. Sales .ap-
proximated Is $4,000 shares.
Prices started with a swift Jump
downward ON the opening of bust
ness on the stock exchange today.
'Unfavorable foreign and domes tic
developments furnished motive
for the selling on a rather liberal
scale. Rejection of President t
Harding's plan for settlement Of
the shopmen's strike and the stand
taken by Great}Britafn in regard to
the inter-allied debts Were uttliz.
ed by the bearstaction to hammer r
the speculative favorites: Lehigh
Tic L 3Zs: Great Nort&srns pre-
SAASd6o3 ~ ,
baltimore and Ohio and New York
Central I point and Rock Island.
Northern Pacific, Pittsburgh &.
West Virginia. New Haven &
Reading Southern Pa~ific and
Chesapeake & ohio IL to S-4.
Studebaker and Chandler motors
lost L Ia, Republic Steel, Baldwin
Locomotive, Westinghouse Elec-
trio. Cluett Peabody and Kayser
ito L Ia and Dupont L SIS: Nor
folk & Western exceptionally adj
vanced 3 1-2 points and producers
and refiners 1 Ia Buying at the
low levels caused a sharp rally IN
which Mexican Petroleum, stude-
baker and Baldwin locomotives
were prominent. -: g,i !.
Completion of short coverings
operations and the seeming lack
Of outside buying orders caused
the upwards tend ency in the after
noon session. Pressure against
shipping shares and the renewed
+heaviness of rails and oils featur-
= : : ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
RTG REHEARSAJ.

MANNINGTON, Aug. 2:-The
last rehearsal Of the local Moose
degree team before the big class
goes through Wednesday night
will be held tonight. The degree
captain has made an urgent re-
quest that all IS members attend
this rehearsal.
The ritua1istic slides have ar
rived and will be used during the
rehearsal. Action will also be
be taken ON mum Der of applica-
lions tonight, TIL contest be-
tween "Bfll,' Root and Punk"
Masters; is getting warm, 1t is
said and since each side has
seven mem bers helping in the con-
test for new mem bers, neither
side, will be able to tell just how
many candidates are lined up,
until all the working members
report. - rs, .5';5
The entertainment committee
have almost completed plans for
the big time August 81 Every
mem Der has been requested to
attend the meeting toni ght to see
the degree work done like that of
the Morgantown lodge here on
April 8. Lodge starts at 8.
O'Clock. ~. IS n IN ;ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
Warrington Society.
Give Dance

!. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy s. Furbee en-
tertained a large number of friends
at a dance at their home last eve
ming. The house was beautifully de-
cornted In a color scheme in which
yellow predominated, and a delici-
Gus buffet luncheon was served in
the DINING room. The Premier
Five, a local dance orchestra, furn-
ished the music for the occasion,
giving an excellent program for
dancing.
The guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. CIV. Prichard, Mr- and Mrs.
H. CLARK. Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. ettte.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
Warrington Personals

Mr.. and Mrs, P. n. Brumage
and children were visiting friends
In Fairmont yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Matthews has re-
turned after a short visit with
relatives in Salem, w. Va.
Miss Mary Joe Matthews has
returned home after spending
several weeks in Morgantown at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Mary
Mrs. Il. H. Hess. Miss Haze,
Pitzer, Edwin McCarnes. Miss
Helen Hess, Walter Price, Misc
Eugenia Vance and Miss Pearl
Snodgrass were recent visitors at
the gKingwood beach. 4.
Mrs. Roy Clarkof New Castle,
Pa, is here visiting at the home
of Mr.. and. Mrs. n. 81. Clark in
Beatty avenue.
City is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. F. Patterson at their home In
Main street.
MT. and Sirs. Frank Mayors
have returned, after few days
spent visiting relatives out of
town.
NJ ~: mclaughlin ofSDallas. Texas
and children, Sarah Lee and Joe,
have returned from a motor trip
through Virginia and into North
Carolina. A stop was made at
Washington on the return trip.
The party spent ten days on the
tour.
Mrs. Robert Armstrong OF Van;
dergrift, Pa, and daughters. Miss
SImogene and MissSIeahs are house.
guests at the home Of Dr. Mr.:
~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02

again. For a whole year she has
been the queen Of my heart: but
apparently she prefers another
throne. All right, let her have
the throne of: England and Ireland
and all the 9rest of the blooming
empire. I'm through. It seems
a good, honest American, earning
his own way, isn't good enough
for her.
..Take her, Mr.. Editor. I sin
5cerely8 hope she wins.
y" (Signed)
sBROKENa HEARTED.'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02

Today witnesses the appearance
of the first unknown in the Marion
County race for the hand and
crown Of the Prince Of Wales. The
above portrait came through the
mail addressed to the P. of w.
Contest Editor and accompanied
by the following letter:
Dear Editor: Here's the
bride for the, Prince of Wales.
Last night she refused me for the
last time. say the last time,
because,I not going to ask her
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
b|IlQAN|S CLUB TO
Help fight I. B.
will Appoint COMMITTEES to
Work With County
Authorities.

gMANNINGToN, Aug. Pit was
voted in the Kiwanis meeting yes.
Fterdaystosappoint a committee from
E4heSclub to cooperate with the
|atat county and district authori-
8inSstte fight being waged
|agafnst tub ercu1osis in West sVir-
|fginfa The committee will be ap-
Rnointed asometime next week, PROB
fhT1IY at the Kiwanis meeting TuS-
fourth clinic held by the
9aasociation is being given at Seven
Pines today. Three others have
held In Warrington,
kandl Are public is proving very re-
500 asfve. Interest seems to be IN
{6reasing daily. 1T was said yester-
Another: free clinic will be held
ttonorrows at Grangeville, under
VIC supervision and in direct
zshargeofSDrs H. G. Noah Of Pitts
ihnrghy SHe Is assisted by Miss
cfnS0IcMahon, state agent
korsthes association, and Mrs. Noah
rs4sF!@E :iF1owers and orb tothef.
hurseS are also assisting.
NThaslocal Red Cross is taking an
p ctiyaTpart in the work being done
SainstST. b I'm the district, and
here is chance that definite
fsps maybe taken to organize the
istrfctSwith the en- of combating
Raadread disease with all forces
3EaiIab1e.
Doctors Noah made the princ1pai
adress Vat the meeting yesterday.
sakfng along the line OF ms
orkshereei in Warrington. Ills az
sss@was forceful and left no
sMbt .orSthe stand he took toward
aEdE9ng out of T. B.
TWofSew members. T. J. Jones
AZ Allen, were taken into
Kfwanis Club yesterday. G.-
sBowers, the president, also
dMthat he thought a definite re-
could be made next Tuesday
IN the railroad signals
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
INF. and Mrs. A. G. Clayton, Mr..
-. mr.. 40 Pe~rv Mr. and Mrs.

ME-. and Mrs. A. G- Clayton, MI VT,
and Mrs. A. c. Perry. Mr.. and Mrs.
i. H. Pitzer, Mr., and Mrs. A NJ.
Burt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Burt: Mr.,
and Mrs. LIN. Beatty. Mr.. and Mrs.
IN. M. Leigh. Mr.. and Mrs. w T.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. b.: B. Koen.
Mr. and Mrs. Gil. Prichard, Mt.
and Mrs. J. F. Beatty. MI. and
Mrs E. F. Patterson Mr. and MIS-
w. G. Norman, Mr-fand Mrs. j.: J.
Allen. Miss dive Rymer, Miss:Fay
Mead Miss Lena Pr1chard; MISS
Notwithstanding, MISS N We
lack anderson, Lawrence Huey,
Loren Hildreth, Gerald Elliott, be
side several out of town guests.
they were Mrs. Roy Clark Of New
Castle, Pa, Mrs. L. D Shelton OF
Kansas City. the Misses Armstrong
az Pa Dr., Hugh sHECa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
SIDEWALK BUILT.

|sNSTI,AsNNINGTOE, Aug. &C.
I5ward Long has begun the con
metion Of concrete sidewalk
bnting his store on Market
Esat and men were at work to-
lyrunning the concrete. The
vwyasswalk will be flush with the
an d will drain the water
En- theI street, preventing the
L5d1a@ of water that formerly
|isctad there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
PRESLEY REAY DIES AT
HOME IN MoRGANTovvN

MoRaANTOwN, Aug, eThom-
as Presley Reay, 81 years old, one
Of the prominent Democratic lead;
ers in West Virginia, died at his
home here today after an Illness of
several days: Mr.. Reay5was former
ly federal internal revenue col
lector and was a prominent oil anu
gas developer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
Pithy Paragraphs
From Warrington

A lot of the candidates, slept
we'll last night. -: : =.
It's a shame that "Gobbles''
can't go to Fairmont without
those Fairmont cops picking on
him.
OF course they've got to have
something to do, but why pick on
"Gobbles ~ H
Seems to be a lot OF one-armed
drivers on the road any more
judging by the number of
wrecks
Those fellows sneaking in the
have been picking elder berries,
and they have too many for
Jelly
h, Ever stop to think about the
the appearance all the waste
paper makes on the streets?
T Not only that, but it is thrown
in Railways and yestibules, too.
There's bunch Of waste
paper tackled upon the telephone
poles today, too.
It's no wonder all the clothing
dealers wanted the Fairgrounds.
Look at the number of boys pants
they sell now that the slide is In
use.
F The boys can't wear EN- out
soon enough any other way, so
they throw sand on the slide
while the instructor isn't look
ing.
Just like you did when you
were aSboy-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
y CARD OF THANKS

~ "a wish to thank the neighbors
fheir flowers and kindness, and
NEWMAN Sisters for their beau
iFf1oWersf during the illness and
t55ss6f our bel owed mother.
ssaSsI5IfRSsC FLANAGAN.s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02

E
Royal Dutch, "a AS
Sears Roebucks. ~ ;ssss
sinclair Con- Oil = ~ 49,
Southern Pacific ..sslAs
Southern Railway
STANDARD Oil of Nj :. ~ $685.. 49,
Stud ebaker Cooperation 3os 81
Texas Co. !. =. !. :. ~
Texas and Pacific ,.s...sns:.s.s ~
Tobacco Products ~
Transcontinental# or a.ssxs
Union Pacific .ss.s.4 Assss
United Retail Stores
& 70. s.. Ind L. Alcohol ~ " y |. ssSsS
United States rubber .a 1ss:isc 6Ss5
United States Steel vgasl
Utah Copper 49, -
westinghouse Electric 6Isa
WHY'S Overland Z. !. =. 50. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
Motoring to Canada

Attic c. Atha, Loren Hildreth
and Glenn Norman left today on a
two-week motor trip to Canada
and points along the border in
New York and Pennsylvania, and
possibly in Ohio.
The trip will be made in MT.
Atlas car, and a complete camp
ing outfit will be carried along.
route which appeals most to them,
stopping when and where they
wish. There is no definite objec-
tive, except that they will stop at
Niagara Falls for while while
gone. It is planned to returo
about the fifteenth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
chicago PRODUCE

CHICAGO,s Aug -ButtersIower,
creamery extras 3S - 81 ffrstsS29:
seconds 2ss1-2 standards3S2 81
Eggs unchanged: receipts 5I3s222S
cases.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
of Fairmont, and Mr. and Mrs. J.
Fl. Coleman of Pennington.
Surprise Party

Surprise Party
A number Of young folks motor
ed to Fairmont last night and
pleasantly surprised Mrs. Harold
Wyers, formerly Miss Pearl Brum-
age of this city.
The party Included Miss Helen
Hammel, Miss Helen Hess, Miss
Helen Sybert, Miss Louise Beamus
Miss Eugenia Vance, Miss Pearl
Snodgrass, Miss Mary Beall Miss
Emma Gump, Miss Louise Forney,
Miss Grace Kerr, Miss Evelyn For
ney, Miss Gladys Connolly, Charles
Rymer Walter Price, Hite Clelland,
Glenn Rymer,a William Jones and
one out of town guests, Miss Sarah
Dent Of Morgantown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
4Chicaluo Grain,s

CHICAGO, Aug, 2 81 heatghAd
an upward tendency In price
ing the early dea1ingss toda sosass
tered buying here resulung 1rcfs1s
strength in quotations at E1yerpoola
and because of a. let-ups "a hedgt1ES
pressure. Continued uncer ta1ntiesS
regarding settlement OF VI Their
and coal strikes also were
" taken as a hulnsh tateor
Absence of any sign Of importanssg
export business however, caused
upturn in price. :ssS5,sss
After opening 11s of TOT 81 adisl
vance, with SEPTEMBER S1.06 tos;
!.S106N and December si.0SM t4es
market noted an. general adsan.csses
/: all around.
Slowness OF cash demand had a N!
!; bearish effect on the corn marksE.Aa
I After opening unchanged to- sr.
3 lower, September 81 81 e 1satss
], the market sto. s,ntEiit tesp o%!srS
8 to ra lily ~. ass;
Oats weI- s'y sls ~ III
! ening I'll = as4sls
'Septerni. later
: Shown ~
s; High. save
{: a lift to :. jf;