davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
TINY BOATS
ENTERED IN
YACHT RACE
Miniature Yachting Event
Will Be Held in Man
hasset Bay Soon.

+NH-*aS -" shs r#H-r.L IS Rs - . y. - +. 10. r. tn Y
New York. May 25.-Mueh more
thrilling Int amusing than the pc
,riodic international yachting races for
the Afnerica's clup. for which Sir
Thomas Upton challenges frequently,
an international yachting rae will be
held Juno 8. 9 and 10 in the deep wa
ter OF Manhasset bay, of Baysidc, be-
tween miniature craft measuring, only
six Anu even feet from stem to stern.
1t will be the first international
miniature yachting ace In which the
United States has eve participated,
much popularity here until last year
when ". +. Daniels Of London, hav-
INK won European tournaments sew
,erAl tim es. claimed the championship
Of the world. The Model Yach: Rae
ing association of America was organ
ICED to defeat this claim.
Selection of the boats which win
represent America in the challenger
race will be announced within a few
messed the trials recently held by the
leading clubs. Forty-six craft were
built for the tests, some in Detroit,
Cleveland, Seattle. as far inland as
Denver, and in the port cities of the
eastern coast. 2 -, :,
The YboAts~which are linitedtto a
length ofF45 inches o. the wAteriine,
are too small to carry 4 helrnsniAn.. SO
the skipper&trudEes along imam espe-
lcially buAt sski1r, easily handled and
turned. from which he q the sails,
lacking And reefins. The tiny yachts
in q good breeze to windwxrd 60 as
fast as four and five miles an hour.
compared to a maximum Of IL miles
and an Average of. about s forsthe, big
boats IN the last Americas races In
1921. They carry the regulation
equipment of, sails and rigs -
The. International races -willahe9hel
lover courses three miles in length and
will alternate to windward or leeward
and return and triangular, the same
as the big boats do. .i.s ,s.,E'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
VETERAN BALL
PLAYER DIES

SsNNSS3NNSNSSNSNSSS'5tIt >Eg.f .gtsSI HN3 q
tSsMsSnphts, Penn, May :4.-Fnnsral
services for Charles Frank. dean lot
southern. baseball men=andsone Of the
founders Of the present Southern as
ISOLATION who died today after an i'll
ness Of nearly a year, will be: held to-
morrow. @ stta&
Frank bsgan..-h1s baseball; career As
pitcher tor a serni-profAssiofal leasne
at MtbisSEsaAla.. in 1857 ana sSachieved
such success that he Was selected to
tour Cuba the following year al q
m0nnber Of a picked club Of profess
signals; &.. ssF
Aftef the trip to Cuba Frank joined
the St. Louis Browns as a$spitcher but
his ability US a bataran caused hin,
tn-be shifted to the outtleld where he
played for two years. Fromlst Louis
he went to, Columbus and to St. Paul,
He then to Memphis as manager
Of an independent club. This connec-
ton continued until 1900, when with
Mike, Finn. Abner Powell. Newt Fish
Grand Others he. organized the present
southern, association. *
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
W NEW SUITS FILED
AGAINST COMlSKEYS

Milwaukee. May n.-sunfnons IN
two new suits against Charles and
Louis 'Comiskey and the Chicago
White Sox baseball club z flied
today In circuit court BY RAY Cannon,
attorney for Oscar (HAppyy Felsch.
The complaints were not flcd.
MI. Cannon declared that the com
plants would be similar to the one
in the Felsch suit, but would be with
held till the court here ruled on the
legality Of forcing the Comiskeys to
testify at the discovery statute hear.
Ing. The point has been taken under
advisemept by the court. The sum
mons we're served on tho secretary OF
state at Madison. the Chicago club
being a Wisconsin corporation
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
L'AK0TA STAGES
I CARD TONIGHT
Leroy S. Will Meet Get. Sloan In
Main Affair Of ths
EveDirg
S(Herald Special Seryloe)

g Lakota. N. d., May f24.--E; ussell
sIARoy Of Fargo and f. 4. Sloan Of
aTAkota, ;lightweights, will head an at
tErRRctiveSbo1ing program to, be held in
s1Akotatson Thursday evening May Is,
The main bout is to be anrssigtts round
fAhair, Sathd sassserv good@sand&8tapreli-
ssttMfnary bouts has been arranged,
The athletic carnival is scheduled for
~ out of door affair to he held in
the baseball park i: weather tondi-
tons Will permit. If Motif is to be
held in: the or;era5 house. The bouts
Are arnusinE q. great fcu1 Of Interest
md WITH fair weather "a sscapacity
crowd Tom Lakota and vicinity is
ssAssured:IfThe LAkota baseball asso-
sscaation. is9sponsoring. the event.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
GATHERED
THE HERALD
CHAMPIONSHIP
BATTLE TODAY
Belmont and Roosevelt
Schools Play For Baseball
Title

s-..ega5 4N - .E&t.Ey..eNS -SS+EsHtN -fs..EN-
The baseball championship Of the
city grade schools will be settled to-
day when the final game OF the series
Us played this afternoon at O'CLOCK
in Central Park between Roosevelt
and Belmont. Roosevelt won the
right to enter the finals Wednesday by
defeating the Parochial school. Tho
team winning todnyA will receive the
sccord and sandbeck trophy cup.
On the morning Of June q, at the
high school track in Riverside park
the first track meet of the season In,
the grade schools will be staged. The
boys of Washington, Belm ont, Win
! ship. Wilder and Roosevelt schools
! Will he divided into three classes and
contest for the school supremacy IN
the track. The Junior high school
meet to which the Parochial school
and East Grand Forks grade schools
have been invited. will be held on the
afternoon OF June 3, on University
field.
EEt..-. &C.,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
LAST AMERICAN
IS ELIMINATED
John G. Anderson Of New
York Beaten by Hope in
British Golf Meet.
(Ry The Associated rress.)

, (Hy the A6eoclAted PreSs.) .
Pres wick, Scotland, May 25..-John
CA anderson. Of New Y ork. only SUR
,yiving American in the British anna
teur golf championship tournament,
WAS eliminated today by W.. L, Hope
of Turnberry. 2 toll.
Willie: SHunter,y the tileholder, de-
feated W. X. Whtgham Of Prestwick.
one up. q
s5s lRXVaaThe Associated 1,lsss.As
Frestwick, Scotland. May 24.-John
G. Anderson, SiWano, Is the only one
of the five American players, remain
ing in the British amateur. Eolf cham.
picnship tournament. Anderson to-
day passed through the
second and third rounds. Edward van
Week, Garden City weathered the Sec
ond round, winning from Reginald
Foster. Of Porters Park this morning.
but this afternoon in the third round
was eliminated by j. Wilson Of Prcst-
wick.
Anderson defeated q. G. whighan,
of -Prestwick, three up and TWO to
play. arid won FROM r. Humphreys Of
~Stourbridge. one UP.
Both William Hunter, tho, present
British cha NIPPON ard Roger Wet11ered
won their matches today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25

The season of the big track. meets
in the east and middle west is at
hand Saturday, May 81 will witness
the competition in the Missouri Valley
meet in the middle west and the east
ern intercollegiates at the Harvard
Stadium. The eastern meet will have
the added attraction Of the track
teams of the University Of California
nnQaIcland Stanford, the teams win
ming first and second in the meet Il
year ago. >s.I
Tue Missouri Valley will have as
it's special attraction the final com
petition between Everett Bradley OF
Kansas M Brutus Hamilton of Mis-
souri, for sectional honors. The three
years battle. between the men, who,
with LeGendre of Georgetown 4And
Osborne of Illinois. have met many
times in the three years they have
beenain competition for the%rival uni
Iversities OF Missouri and Kansas: In
sophomore days, Hamilton was best
but Bradley has developed until he is
one of the best collegiate broad jump
ers in the country, and has shown Il
track. versatility greater than that Of
his opponent. .f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25

go - ~ - ftrsfathef s4buGfit
No. y ihssths StonsssAe4sand thesdAys
when the cave MEM AA to lick the
whole family tpz carry on 2 blushihs
AsS Isuis climbed into the ring
sakxidst Jack ma would nave made L.
StSeYfect study fHf pa.Atthx sofs
Primitive My HIS black h1lr fcll
6red SgfSlrt short stuhhlA NofshaA&As
Hill sneSt Ana lrn6t yrAfS 6cvefsdw4lt
ahSayy s9yoNthg cf hall.
And whSh NJ 1yv6hg Into Ae4loAill
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
MANY ENTRIES in
AMATEUR BOXING
TOURNEY NOW ON

New. York, May pa Eghty-six
amateur boxers, half of them from
cities outside Sof New York. Competed
tonight in the annual junior cham
pionship tournament OF the Amateur
Athletic Union at Madison Square
rounds were helds#for CLASSES ranging
from 112 pounds TO the heavyweight
ranks. Final matches were schedul-
ed for tomorrow night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
MAKES,
MOST ERRORS
Falls Short In Scores,
Though, and Loses To
7 Valley City

Fargo, N. ID. May 24.-six errors
here today, Valley City winning. 8 to
6. Two runs crossed the Plate in the
eleventh inning when Carr dropped
Harris long fly to right field. Fargo
ovcrcame a three. run lead and led,
6 to g., at the start Of the ninth.
Manager Boardrnan used three pitchS
ers to stop Fargo. SCORE
Ivalley$City.. -. IL 8
Fargo ..:................ 6 IL 8
Drost, Finch, Enger and Gerner;
Gi1haye and Chervinko.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
NORTHWOOD TAKES
!, AN EASY CONTEST !
FROM HATTON TEAM
(Herald special setvic4.1

= ,...S 0PSOH01 001 vICSsTf0 ~ $500
NofthwoQd,tE. D., May ~. = The
local aggregation easily defeated Hat
ton TuesdAy ~ TruemAn backed by ex.
cepent support held the HAtton az
Eregation at his mercy at ali tirnes.
playing OF the Hatton club was
very rassed Thomas pichinE good bali
until the ninth inhins when he was
pounded for three! two base hits and
w singles before the side was retired
netting six rlns.. NorthNood has
prospects Of a very successful season.
Is Tho Inv Nnnrn tA1pA-A, s5- ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
~ NORMAN r.. 3

~ NORMAN II RR0vyN
.sThe Rip Van Winklb punth.A TrAt
might DO the name to apply to the
deadly blow that Louis Firpo, Argeh-
tine heavyweight sensation, packs In
his hairy arms The other day he
added prestige to his name ~ knook-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
Come From Behind.

4 Sioux Falls, S. D., May "a. - AL
though Watertown had the locals
beaten, 5 to. o., in, the fourth frame.
Sioux Falls came from behind and
took an uphill games winning Z to s.
Standaert hit a home run In the first
Sioux Falls 10 8
Herring and Holt; C.@Nelson and D.
Nelson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
TodAy's Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
New York 9; Cincinnati /.
Philadelphia 4; Pittsburg H.
I Boston 8; st. Louis. g..
Other clubs not scheduled.
Today's: Games.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
clubs not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
Ten Errors Made.

wahpeton, N. D., May 24.-Errors
were frequent in today's game be-
tween Wahpeton Breckenridge and
Jamestown, the MISUNDERSTANDING BY
punching. hits with misplays in the
fifth and sixth innings, 10 TO s.. Score:
Birkenstock, Brundage. Grcnster
ana Smith, Bye; Farnham and.
Schmitt. Peterson
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25

IA very rare gas in the air IL neon.
OF which a room contains but tea
spoonful or two. ut is used for NIL
ing bulbs required to give an orange
colorAd, light:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
~ !
TaEcs All Games

Pittsburgh. May 24.-The Pirates
,stsept the series with Philadelphia by
easily taking the closing game today,
III to 4. Henline hit over the left
:Hsld wan in the eighth inning with
one man onl The game. vas called
atsthe end OF the 9Th inning to allow
pittsburgh to make train connections
Tor. st. Louis.
Philadelphia. DOL 600 os-4 ~ I
Pittsburgh.. 49,. 131 031 o2--11 Is 1
Ring. Pinto and Henline; Carlson
and Gooch. Mattox.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati, May 24.-New York
srihcinnati here today, , to / in 10
SihninEe. Bancroft started the tcnth
With d. two, Dagger and. scored on sue
Eessive sacrifices by Erisch and Groh.
Boah Douglas anu Ludie were Teffec-
tive at critical stages, Douglas allow
Ing only five hits.
i Score: +. n. p.
New York. ". 900 o1o oo14za t'Sss~1
5Cincinnati.. 900 01O 900 OIL S !
81 Douglas and sn'dcr: tuaue and
Hargraye.s i . 9-t l% "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
Wins ImcA 0He.

Mitchell, S. D.. May 24.-Although
outbatted and outplayed, Aberdeen
managed to tuck away the first game
OF the series with Mitche1l&today, win
ming e. to Z. Wilsinkt al effective
with two men. on bases. Score:
Aberdeen. ... .......,s. 4
MitcheEf...I ...s....... 10 2
WAsinki and Dennis; AlDertson and
Knox.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25

Northwood ~ oo11 10 0 s-s
SUM summary:.rvo base n,ts, chandl-
er /; Croake 1; Trueman /; Peterson
L.. Stolen bases, McMee /; Reed 8;
Chandler 2: ,Teie l.: Bilden l; True
man L; Nelson 4; Thompson 2. Sacri-
fee hits, Reed. Creake, Thomas.
Double plays, McMee to Chandler to
Reed. Base on balls, on Thomas :;
Trueman 2. Struck out by Thomas ..
Trueman IS. Hits, OF Trueinan s; on
Thomas 10. Hit by pitcher, Bell,
Reed. wild pitch, Thomas. Earned
runs, Northwood Z. Left on bases,
Northwood 9; HAtton~5. ~. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
Nebraska Favoritc.

On dual meet records, Nebraska is
the favorite. and the balance of the
Cornhusker team would seem to, make
them favoritesyin a meet where four
places count and the winning number
OF noints is certain to be small. The.
team is. especially strong in the
sprints. .z,9g~+-Ty. (
The eastern intercollegiate will be
a battle between the California teams
and Pennsylvania, Cornell and pos
sibly Princeton. Yale and Harvard
appear to be ~outclassed, and as
Princeton won an overwhelming VIC
tory W. the Crimson. it would APP
pear to be the best possibility of the
so-called Big Three. P~ennsylvania
has not made az exceptional showing
since the relays while Cornell has
competed only with weaker teams.
Several of tire small colleges seem
to be certain to cutrinto the points.
.Lecony Of Lafayette, LeGendre OF
Georgetown, Shields of Penn. State,
Thompson of Dartmouthland Wood
ring Of Syracuse all seem to be nossi-
bilities Of taking points from the big
eastern schools and the C~alifornians
Is we'll. Ss&@ ~ d,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
AMERICAN ASSN.

Minneapolis. May 24.-Minneapolis
won from Milwaukee here today 10
to o. johnson hit his third ~consecu-
tive home run, two coming in the late
innings OF Tuesdays game and an
other first up today. Lober and Mayer
also hit circuit drives. Score:
r. III. E.
Milwaukee 49,. 01O ITO SOL 10 l
Minneapolis 49,. $50 O02 0Ox-l0 IL 3
Shaak, Clarke. Gearin and Gossett;
smallwood. Mahgun1 and Mayer. h
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
term by-product is suscep-

49,. .., N.#tt aT'#HL =. @i. .a.Ef |-t. ~ 49,
TNHE term by-product is suscep-
tibles of misinterpretation. In the
manufacturing activities of the
Standard Oil Company (lndiana) there
are no b%y-products. The making Of every
product is a separate activity. Each is
made to conform to a predetermined
standard, and is judged strictly on its
merits as a primary product.
Lubricating oils mace bytheS Standard
Oil Company (Indiana) conform to a
standard fixed by %lubricating engineers
to meet the needs Of various types of
machinery. The standard being fixed, it
is necessary to obtain crude oil of the
particular type best adapted to yield
the lubricating units which will con-
form to this standard.
There are many kinds Of crudepetlo-
leum, each differing one from the other.
Even between the oils delivered by diff
ferent wells in the sane field a considz
cradle variance has been noted. One
kind of crude oil will yield maximum
oflubricating oil of fine quality; another
may yield little, Or none, of these frac-
tons, but will yield a maximum of
gasoline.
In selecting crudes for lubricants, for
instance, the Standard Oil Company
Qndiana) has been careful to choose
those Which have the physical charac-
teristics necessary to maintain the cor
rect lubricating body under working
conditions. These crudes are then care
fully processed and refined to produce
the long line Of Lubricants manufactured
and sold by the Standard Oil Company
Qndiana).
Their manufacture is a business in
itself. From the choice Of materials
which 90 into them. down TO the last
operation Of refining, they are Of phi
mary consideration. This care in the
selection of raw materials; every step
Of the refining process, and the fact
that products manufactured by this
Company are of superior quality is re-
cognized generally. This isevidenced
by the fact that during 1921 nearly Is
million gallons Of P'olarine, the Perfect
Motor Oh, were needed to supply the
demand. y: !. 4 Y S
So with every product refined By the
Standard On Company ndiana1. Each
IS made to- Observation-Disclosures.
and eschl goe4I e tn Ccls.lInersNith
the unqualified guarantee this Com
prany that il u e,n1ctly o Represented
and TINT il will eve 4 mnxflfnR1n &c
service, &C 4 pfice which ID mir q III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25

The exact cause Of sleep is "un
kn0WnaaS 90"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
AMERICAN. LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit z; Philadelphia g..
Cleveland 2;~Boston 6.
Washington S: New York g..
Other clubs not scheduled.
TodAy's Games.
, Washington at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit. s,
Philadelphia. at. Boston. =
Other clubs not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

{ New fork, May 24s-InabiIity to hit
Nth M on bases cost the Yankees g
sa2ne with the Senators today 5 to .,
Hfee and Meusel hit home runs but
Hnth again failed to connect safely IN
NE trips to the plate, Score:
warrington /. 900 o20 2lo-5 ~ /
~ York .ol0 go Oot- 3 11%y
johnson and Picnich: Jones ana
6chang.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
- The
||'Club |
|s&'!l|llll6'tla|'ndiIk5|
s~ssoc1ATIoN.

Yesterdays Results.
Kansas City 4; st. Paul s..
Milwaukee o; Minneapolis 10.
Indianapolis. Is; Toledo b.
Louisville 2; Columbus g..
Today's Gamc&
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
Indianapolis at Columbus.
Louisville at Toledo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
1.-Two Out of Thrcc

r. H. E.
Indianapolis .. Ill oo2 300 Is o
Toledo ....... 900 900 O0o-o s 5
Chill and Krueger;; Giard, McCul-
Tough and Kocher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
Athlctics Beaten.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, May 34.-A home run
w pineheH Hitter rlAGstead Stnriesl bx
Ssiue and Basster, rave DetrCit three
runs In the eighth ifininE ena the u
eiding game of ths s ~
To-Day 10 rs Heilman II
49, Va -. ~ sHrstg eamteih hft&en sconsecN-
MI. tSat Miller fAiied I EAta q NJ.
ssass; 4;
Txs.Ys. Ii0siotso3oIs
,etsssS.,Shia .0so@t 02s OtiAA8ssfV .
49, Olson and Baselsr HARRIS
- fsnKeft And FkfklhA,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
Four straight

Isl. Louis. May 34.n7Boaton made
fkffour straight by winning today.s
Sxme from the Cardinals, 9 to: 3,
Marking the longest slump OF the
yxar for the locals.
RnSaon 112 o20 012-a 13 2
IA Tonis. 100 900. O20r-3 2
MDeschEer and o'Neill; Pfeffer.
north. Goodwin. Barfoot and AIM
Snfith,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25

49, Columbus Hits Hard.
" r, H. f.
Columbus N...s 1874 900 00x--S is I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
wins Final Game.

st! Paul May 24.-st. Paul won the
final game Of the series with Kansas
City. 5 to 4, in the ninth inning when
Dresser singled. went to second OH am
inffeid out and scored on Christen's
double. Brief got his fourteenth home
run Score: =
r. H. E.
Kansas City =. 100 oso o0o--4 4 2
St. Paul ....... O1h 100 2O1-L5 s l
Wilkinson and skiff; Martin, shee-
han and Allen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
WESTERN LEAGUE,

st. Joseph 8; Oklahoma City 2.
Denver IL; Sioux City ). I
wichita Is; Tulsa 40. i16 innings),
rwsnty7Rve years il the average
life%5of q ceoinsss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
BOsf0n Wilma

nn.toh, May 24.-SDespits His hu-
!, sro,,s bases on balls Warren Collins
Sitrhed efeGtiyely III the pinchess 9
Az. Rotton defeating Cleveiana. 8 TO
3 Collins and his catcher. HAfoldl
R,,ei, each knocked In two runs.
nsaksr has q heavy cold and kept to
MI hotel joe Wood acting man
~. - n. II. b.
v zve,and 4. 900 0t0 0o1r =
Bagbysand so'Nelll;g Collins ana
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25

He struHks from any and all angles
with ptaS-dttvinS force. He bored
in like an angry Dull, head loWiand
beliowtn9.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-01-21
kISzi.R1kETs:

Chicago, Jan. --WHEAT-Traders on
the Chicago board of trade were in a wait
ing mood at the start of today's session.
Trade was light, sentiment mixed and the
market seemed aimless. May started Sc
lower to unchanged at $113% to $114M.
Initial figures for July Sc lower at $1;O q
to $102. Prices sagged to the low level
of these ranges, then recovered to the top
at the end of the first hour.
Buying by strong commission houses
made for higher prices later and new
high for the present upturn was recorded.
May closed at $1.157s to S1.16, and July at
81. OPS to $1.03.
CORN-Holders of corn were inclined to
trade in favor of oats at the start, the sell
ing was not wide and prices soon recev-
cred. May started &c lower to unchanged
at 5314c 20 53ss @531ac, July at soc, later
gaining &c.
Corn strengthened with wheat but was
held in narrow range by cash house sell
ing. Final prices We're 533sc to 53%c for
May and 553sc for July.
OATS-Oats were firmer and unchanged
to 1kc higher. at the opening with May
3SA c and July 395se- There was a gain of
Ac in the first hour.
ROVFSIONS-Provision reflected a
stronger market in live hogs. Trade was
light and prices generally 21Ac to &c higher.