davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23

finance corporation has recently been
extended TO June 80. 1928 and the
cattle growers plan to take action
in this matter in order to secure
greater use of this money for the
livestock industry
A bill is now being introduced into
both the house and senate to extend
the powers of the federal farm loan
board created by the federal farm
loan act in order to provide long term
loans for cattle growers. TIE bill will
be taken up in detail at the meeting
and recommendation will be made
to Arizona's representatives in con-
gress.
Gov. Tomas E. Campbell will ad-
dress the convention at it's opening
on July 6. Other prominent speak
ers who will speak on the same day
are Henry G. Boyce. president of the
Arizona Cattle Growers association
and Hugh Campbell, president of the
Arizona Wool Growers association.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23
Subpoena Bankers
AS Witnesses In
War Fraud Probe

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Supoe-
mas have been sent out by the spe-
cial war frauds grand jury to Of
ficials of leading banking corpora
tions in New York, Philadelphia,
New Orleans and Jacksonville, it be-
came known today, requiring their
appearance in connection with the
investigation of the contract under
which the government disposed of it's
surplus lumber after the war.
Data also was ordered produced
which would throw light on dealings
of Charles Phillips, Jr, "the j. L..
Phillips company" and John Ste
phens of the Phillips and Stephens
company. 1t was learned authorita-
lively today that the grand jury has
been inquiring into the activities Of
other directors of both firms.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23
Democratic Registration i'm the
State Exceeds Republican 11.47O

Registration records in the office Of
Ernest r. Hall, secretary of state,
show that during the week ending
June II a total of 4434 Democrats
were registered in the state as COM
pared to 1716 Republicans. This
brings the total number of Demo-
Gratis registered in the state since the
great register opened, to 21,32S as
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22
LADY Aston HAS nER
"AY" on SEW ANTS

LONDON. Feb. 22-"I admit there
are many women among the work ing
classes Of this country incapable Of
filing domestic job Is statement
made by Lady Astor. which brings a
eock of denials and upbraidings IN
her trail But the little lady from
Virginia x used TO them. and what
she says goes Nevertheless her mail
bag for few weeks looks like being
crammed to oreraowing with protests
from the domestIc-lo loving women Of
England and they are legion
Il receive many letters" she went
on. asking why they should talk
about unem ployment among women
when il is impossible TO secure d good
domestic servant. no matter how high
the wages are ! have a good deal Of
sympathy with that point Of view bat
i great many women are incapable a.
doing domestic work Of any descrls-
ton and if every one of them On {
domestic job, that would not solve ,he
problem Ct unemployment among
women
In the House Of Commons when
hear some OF the anti-women men
talking about doRestic servants ] OF
ten long to apply TO their homes and
take on loi. Is slavey' lust-as the
soldiers used 10 say-to 'iarn en-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

The Wedding of Miss Dorothy r,
Van Vatkenburg 10 Albert G. Lewis
was solemnized al 10 AZ this morning
at the home Of the bride parents.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Bradley 40s South
Atlantic avenue. Daytona Beach. Rev.
d. H. Eutter. pastor Of the Com
munIty NJ. F. church. officiating
The bruce was dressed IN & beauti-
ful gown Of white canton crepe. highly
embroidered and beaded and carried
an arm bouquet of sweet peas.
The bride is a graduate Of the John
E. Stetson university, class OF ls2"21,
is a member of the Alpha ri Delta
fraternity and is extremely popular
among her numerous friends both in
Daytora Beach and iceland.
The groom is soliciting agent for
the Chicago and Northwestern rail
way. with headquarters in Cleveland.
Ohio. where they will make their III
ture home.
owing TO the recent illness of the
brisie. the wedding was very quiet
affair. only the parents and very
few friends being present.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

TIA Mnajc Aennrfmens az she Pna.
|Nee1o c3ub he3d 3 very NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
!So1qu5ea1 of the lGikafo Il re c1,fh
reons IN Grange ayenne Treed1r
eve1t1g. With fasIl cast = hsni ~
NE manager. Mrs. H. 3. Reyno,ds. Is
!0nthuAiaEtic 0uer the res,llfs ca,snined
|and the deep interast that Is heinr
1oOWn ~ every single one h the cast.
Affer the rehearsal delicious refresh
munts we're served.
The next rehearsal viii be held 1t
the Auditorium Thursday evening.
Nhen the entire program viii he car.
|ried ont.
James Heaton, director OF the Audi
forum assembly. has been chosen as
lne Mtkadn. and is certainly well
qualified to nh the place.
When the Mskado was staged at
Winuna Lake. Ind. last summer, in
tnei Auditorium which has a seating
capacity Of 1000. MIR. Heaton took this
part most successfully at each Of the
tive performances. proving himself an
lsaeal Mikadc with his good tenor
voice which is thoroughly familiar to
the people Of the Triple Cities.
Pooh Bob. q rohlenlan, will he tax
en- by George Van Dusen. who has q
splendid voice and is certain to sing
and act his part well. Mr.. Van Du-
sen is associated with the electric
nrm Of Creek 4 Son. was a former
Tiember Of the Cornell Glee club at Cor
nell university. and has been engaged
to sing the part Of Elijah in the
OrtOrial which is to he staged by the
Peninsula Choral society or March y
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

IL sfnte II TeGDunt Aa1 cAnrEp
- - Nalking = - Nov Enein1h
c17A uhxcA Nne - Hneo1ny afHar.
1eon- ut Epxussh Hnn - han wns
eqnntitnuy deooEnAoA, fnr - eeena.
io1- with the state aoongx- GEsea ~
Dn1d. and . nnQ1R q NesniaDAers
were 1t the door to greet arrivnfs.
Owing to the 1hoa9co e ~ nEuD-
taent- Dr. RsndaSl, re TieeBEeniaeat.
Col Woodbury. presided Il the husi-
ness mee8in<. Aneag oeAer tAjags. !
picnic was discussed. Tie date. End
particulars vil1 BE- paAaishe1 later: It
Is probable that Sunset park Win be
the spot choaen for IL eating
Mrs ~ " Marshall toOk the chair.
after adjournment Of the business
meeting. and gave to the club most
enjoyable program all numbers OF
which were rendered by Ternonters.
II is impossible to sag which vas
hest. IL SO varied and good q program.
certain it Is that Mrs. Ranslox. with
her delightful rendition OF some Of
the poems of Mrs Mary EkinS Gar
dyne. gave grea. pleasure to the aud
fence
Dr. Alex T. RigeIow read an inter
est:ng paper. telling Of the settlement
OF q Scotch colony in Ryeeafe. Gale
donna Co Vermont. and Seward
Smith told briefly of hte history OF
Vermont Later MIR Smith proved him
aeh master of the cornet
Mrs Ramsey sang in her best style
giving sole. and also singing the
aoao parts while the vermonters sang
thee horns to a Fermong song
Mrs. Edith Hubbard proved herself
3 poet. and clever one at that. with
her alphabetical arrangement OF many
places in Vermont
Miss Blanche Rice chamingly ren-
dered MY Northern Home" while
cute little Charlotte and Kenneth
Smith sang Who Killed Cock Robin
to laughing. cheering audience
Real deaghauts and genuine maple
syrup we're served at the close of the
afternoon, and c A Eaton as
toast master called ON number to
express their opinion of Vermont
country and life. the maple products
being sent direct from Vermont for
this occasion
The New England club arranged at
this meeting to contribute $25.eo to-
ward the furnishing Of the club build
ing n Peabody park
At present there are l55 members
enrolled and AT the meeting Tuesday
aftern Don. including the visiting
friends there were 1sa present.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22
Many Donations to
Peabody Park are
Being Received

The Club building in Peabody park
which IS practically completed now,
Is taking on more features of home
comfort each day A number OF very
comfortable rocking chairs have been
delivered to the building, some OF
which were donated. and the eieetri-
cal firm of Crook & Son have been
husy this week installing the eleetri-
cal fixtures, the work of which IS be
Ing donated by them The bulbs are
being donated by George p Johnson.
A large number of park settees
have also been delivered on the
grounds and are now receiving a very
attractive coat Of red paint. which
will brighten up the park considerably
when placed about in various sections
of the park
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

-
NEW vo1k - 49, 49,,
tiGnn1 sifnnffna = go 111Iiu T "a
1tfnNy ~ * anouR = - =
revived sna gfesQ md HoAf -
Cadneideat virA uunnnncnmuue -
Fz1ore - CAorhn<OnRakia houe =,
snsd formal chal1saUw ~ the npgfn
cup. comes TIE FeR9ef fhnk W0nm
VIII pot % abnnnA fh1k yeax b dB0un1
his the IA the aIi.coners tcr11nweuIf
at Wimhlednn- EAgla1t
greater imp1ef fhaa Z chaJIaaee e.
were fast becoming 4 source II ne-
looked forward to with p1eaSuxahae -
ticipatien rs the family cat awaiting
the milkmnn-
age American. Whekher he vas inter-
Tilden could be relied upOn 70 10
the foreign field On any c0urt he
elected to place his tennis oxfords a.
But Tiiden has done more travelling
than cloak and suit salesman since
the war and obviously feels he wound
lie 10 stick around a biz and get 10
know the folks NJ home He - very
high strung. as one witness At = hang
ing said TO another. and his long lDux-
neys to foreign countries added 70 -
strain OF almost constant coEpetitina
threatened to impair his ekecxiseness
at the flag end Of last ssaHou-
This vas particularly zppareat in
the challenge round Of the Davis cup
series when Shimidzu, the little brown
Jap. grinning like . baEshee, forced
Tilden 10 the limit to win
Just what American entries. Il any.
viii take part in the Wimbledon AFFAIR
this year is not known NJ this time
None OF the other ranking players,
with the possible exception OF Dick
Williams. are thought To he contem-
plating a trip abroad Williams has
the game and plenty of time In which
to bring j; to concert pitch. bur sci
dom does
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22
|[UITE
=:

aye an apartment. con-
~ - living room. dining
kitchen. two bedrooms
GGh, new and modern. com
d fnrnished. just on Ridge
= coed ncsxhhorhood,
~ hslance ct season.
AxrossA OFFICE
4sssth ee1ch g.
poeesoulA OFFICE
49, ~ Daytona eeacA
NONE S74 OR ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22


| 1he ce1cs u Horn 4 Wilson is res-
ting noze snu1er1 e6ch aay. shey have
nov tns<1Esd ! buxx system which
rall eliminate much time ard worry.
/ Wilson n. Palmer uf Boston. arriv-
ed Taendny afternoon and is visiting
! his aunt. Mrs. Newell and her iaugh
ter, II Daytons Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Coleman and son.
Isaac Coleman, Of Sta.esboro, Ga. are
/ the guests of their relatives. Mr.. and
MRS. J. McCollun. all Ora street.
Seabreexe.
DIR. Percy H. Wood. Of Memphis.
| Tenn, is visiting his family Who are
comfortably domi,iicd in the Sand
Dunes" apartment Ocean front. Sea-
bree9e.
Mr.. and Mrs A. H Reemann and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Feline. OF Eaf-
rafo, n Y. after delightful stay at
the Hotel Clarendon. left Tuesday at
ternoOn for Palm Beach and Miami.
D. p. Smith county tax collector
! for Volusia county. spent Tuesday III
ii2ytona Beach in the Office OF Horn
4 Wilson. for tie purpose OF collect
ing state and county taxes
Airs Wade Rawlings. of Coleman.
who has been visiting fs,eads IN ST.
Augustine. came Tuesday afternoon
and Is visiting her niece Mrs. 4. l..
Is.chs ON Ora street. Seabreeze
The many friends and customers OF
Oscar X. Nicholson. who is assocsa.
ed with the Daytona Beach Meat
market, will regret &c learn thai ne
h4a the misfortune OF breaking his
arm while attempting TO crank q Ford
ear Tuesday morning
Mrs. Anna PAUL and dauah-er. Miss
Gertrude PAUL who have been the
guests of Mrs Paaiis nephew. /. "
Ramsey and family. III Grandview
avenue. Seabreeze. since making a
tour of the principal cities OF the
state. left today 10. Their home in
Chicago.
Mrs. T. p Fleet and her two 1T
.ractiye little children of Live Oak
WHO were expected last week were
DELAYED some, but arrived SUNDAY al
ternoon and are enjoying delightful
stay at the home Of her parents, Ar.
and Mrs. b. Sherman. 3o7 OAK RiaEa.
boulevard. Seabreeze
An auto party consisting Of MIR and
Mrs. G. A. Bowen. Mr.. and Mrs AL
". CisilGs aud Mr. and Mrs C s
SWEET who are season guests ef the
Princess lssena left Tuesday morn
ing for Palm Beach where they Viii
attend the George Washington birth
day ball al the Royal poinctaua hotel
Wednesday evening They expect te,
return Thursday evening
DIR. and Mrs c. Wright OF Ninneap-
oils. who stopped of in Sea hreeza
the guests of MIR and Mrs G. A Ran
aall of LIP Grandview avenue on their
way down the east co2st after ! dc
lIgntful tour of the state. visiting the.
principal cities On the coast and in
land returned to Seabreeze Tuesday
afternoon and Will remain ak the hons.
of MIR. and Mrs Randall until spring
when they Will return 10 their nuftA-
ern home.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22
HOSPITAL AFFAIRS
Of INTEREST

District ChaIrmen Of the Catholic
Womans Auxiliary have been appoint
ed as follows Oseeola Garden to Or
ange Avenue. Mrs. G. Dittman and
N lss G. English, Orange Avenue to
Soiusia- Mrs ". F. Hurley and Mrs
Oscar Michaels, yolusia TO md Ave
nue., Mrs Frank Nelson and Miss
l.eona Turner, End avenue &c King
sfon. Mrs. l. n Drake and Mrs. +. ].
D~yer, Kingston to Holly Hill. Mrs
Malcolm. Marshall Park to Main
street. Daytona Beach iincIudsng
bostwick Park. Misses Nichols. Main
street tDaytona Beach, north to
Ocean boulevard. Mrs VIM petershon
and Miss Caden.
hotel committee is being formed.
the members so tar appointed being:
Mrs, Hurley. Miss G. English. Miss
c.sden. Mrs. Nelson
Meeting OF physicians on Tuesday
evening al Hospital headquarters was
we'll attended and many definite needs
discussed Mr.. Lpder presented the
tentative plan for organization OF the
financial work and il was approved by
those present He Was also instructed
BY the Board ui Trustees to extend IN.
vitEtIon to all physicians TO attend the
board meeting On Friday evening OF
this week which invitation was cor
daily accepted and steps taken to Sc
cure full attendance The physicians
will meet at the office Of DR. Merry
y
to the meeting Of the Trustees IN
body. The most important subject On
which action MAS taken related TO the
need for z separate organization of
the physicians IL connection with the
hospital work. doctors c. G. Hohan
non. G. " Davis. and e. A klock
were appointed committee TO con
fer WITH each physician. securing in
divldual views and arranging for co
operation IL connection with al the
hospital work Next meeting OF the
physicians on Tutsiay February 18th
al Hospital Headquarters
Members Of the Hebrew auxiliary
met Tuesda. and elected permanent
; officers OF the organization Mrs J
e Kahn was elected president. Mrs
Samuel Dphrow. vice president. Mrs.
Joseph Scher. secretary. and Mrs.
Harry Pepper treasurer There was
also . membership committee appoint
&c consisting OF Miss Z kasb. Miss
ZELDA Ginsberc and Miss 5. Bron-
stein The general Hospital committee
70 repr esent The auxiliary in the main
Hospital Group committee consist Of
slr and airs J = Kahn Nj. and Mrs
JOSEPH Scher and MIS- Harry Pepper
I Following election 81 officers. plans
were discussed e start fund tor ass
.. the auxiliary A series OF whist par
: Yes Was arranged a which small al
mission Wii BE changed. al receipts 70
e fufc tine AaNiilarS trea surs. The
first OF these fz-ifseS Viii ne held on
Wednesdays ct next week az the home
d Ms :. + KAHN.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

of the pope ; daily average OF 2-.Vpv
letters
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

- - - - Il. II =
...-... :. ;. s s. .l
- r, - - - = -
- - - - !. b.
- A1n1nue
~ ssee = Wm4-
------------------- S1cco6
- g - esstt
aeie ION Caem
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

CEILING AND
SICENAll FIXTURES
OF unique design and rar. beauty 2-e
shown here II splendid variety Fer
TIE liEsDg room. dining room. halls
ana I,ad rooms there arr fixtures that
wllt both ford better light and add
10 Iae atsr1esiS chess Of The sur
roun4lugs Come ans s-e than Me
ae- sure you VIA pe Iuuen suryr ls--s.
tAat "a attractive lixtGres CAP b. As1a
- StNa attractive prices
DAv-oNA ELEcTasc co.
= Markham AGT
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22
Newspaper Mar Sells,
VacatiOning in City

W E. Weston. the veteran news
paper man from Grand Rapids Mich.
who has been spending this winter
season IN st Petersburg II visiting
his nephew = A Weston. tsck.f assent
for the F. T.. e Ry.
Nj Weston has been associated
with various newspapers n ais hcme
city tor the past twenty FIVE years
but recently SOLD mis- publication. the
'Chronleai and has retired fra1n the
new spap-r worE aud vii enjoy has
well earned vacation pending his
winters in Florida
First batIleship 10 cost more than
$5.aonu 600 was the British sh.p iafiex-
ibIe, built III 1881
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

A hotel committee is being formed
the members SO tar appointed being
Mrs. Hurley. Miss G. English. Miss
caden. Mrs Nelson
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

Mrs z B Fleet and her two ct
sractive little children of Live Oak
WHO were expected last week, were
DELAYED some. bit arrived SUNDAY al
ternoon and are enjoying delightful
stay at the home Of her parents. NJ
and Mrs. B. Sherman. 3o7 OAK Riuge
boulevard. Seabreeze
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-22

Or. Percy H. Wood Of Memphis
Tenn. is visiting his family Who are
comfortably domi,iicd in the Sand
Dunes" apartment Ocean front. Saa
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
To Open New Department.
Foreign Trade Data.

Weekly reports on the toual OK
ports and imports of the United
States are planned by the Depart.
ment of Commerce when Congress
places the Bureau of Customs Sta
tistics under the jurisdiction Of the
Commerce Department. The reports
have heretofore been made monthly,
and, due to their compilation coming
under the Treasury Department,
have always been from two weeks
to a month late in being made avail
able to the public.
Officials anticipate no trohhle in
having the jurisdiction changed
when Congress reconvenes in NnVrm-
Der, Secretary of Treasury Mellon
has recommended that the change
be made, and Congress has expressed
no antagonism to the idea. Congress
would have authorized it during the
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
RHINE TROOPS
To Be PAID FOR
|NDYESTUFFS
United States Arranges for
Germany to Pay Debt OF
$256,ooo,ooo.
by HARRY l.. ROGERS.
Interna tiOnaI News Service.

Germany's debt of S2JG,OOO,OOp for
maintaining the American army OF
occupation on the Rhine is to he paid
by means of dyes. under a plan
worked out by Secretary Of State
Hughes and approved by the repara.
tions committee, the international
News Service learned today.
The plan provides that the Ameri-
can share of German dyes shall not
be paid in cash, but shall be credited
upon the German account for the
cost of maintaining United States
troops in the Rhineland.
The allied governments haV" con
sented to this proposal though
they raised strenuous objection
when this government suggested
some months ago that tn" Cnited
States eXpeCted'to be compensated
for the cost of the army of oc"u-
patton before any payments wel"
made on general reparatipns,
The situation with rcgh"d to
German dyes Is very complicated.
While the peace conference vas in
session at Paris, negotla'i"nS 'u
this subject were conducted nt Sra.
1t being decided that % per ""1l
Of all German dyes should be turn
ed over to the allies. OF this
amount, the United States was TO
receive One.fifth. it being agreed
that this Government should = ~
for the dyes at market Drir" TIE
other allied gOvernm nts V"r" TO
receive their shares without pay
ment. the amount to bc CI"hi "d ="
the German reparations aC'"'Et.
j.. These dyes have been ",l.. a"
10 the United States and dis' at'nG
through the Textile Alliln'r. 8
voluntary body which Uper"t"d -
th+-Sood of the American dr'-
using industry and without profit
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Local Wholesale Prices.
diminished by Redmand q Co l..

Eess-Strictiv fresh selected candIed.
per doS 37@3s; average receipts. 36;
Southern, 30.
Live poultry - Roosters. per ID, rs;
turkeys. per Ib.. 30; spring chickens. per
ID, %; keats, young. each, S5150; fowls,
25626.
dressed pouItry-Frcsh- Killed winter
chickens, per ID. SoaS5; hens, per lb.,
2b; roosters, per ID, 10; turkeys. per lb,
IS go; keats. young, each, 3565O
LIvestock-Calves. choice, per ID, 13t, {;
Ia mbs, choice. per ID. 10: live hogs per
10. 10k.
Green fruit-Apples. Der bbl. $1,000
90: per bu. Basket, bo@l.5o. Calf
tornis oranges. per crate; soo@loSo
Lemons, per box. too96oo, Peaches,
per basket, 1.6o@2.5o. Cantaloupes
iOo6 $50
Northumberland No l. per bbi..
2O0625o: per sack. .Oom2tO Sweet
potatoes, North Carolina, 1909 zoo: No
. 22O@3.00. Sweets, 100000. Vans.
3O0dsbo. Lettuce. per crate 1000
? 90 Romaine lettuce, $50 Gym
bIlngs per crate. l.OOa2oo Onions per
sack. i.7Sd9oo: Cabbage. new. per
70. nearby iooTlSo Cu:umesrs,
100. Tomatoes, per box. nearby. 259 Las.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27

Sounder relations with the resi-.
dents OF the various communities
In which offices of the Riggs Bank
have been established will be the
work OF the members of the coun-
Gil. 1t was stated.
In explaining this move, MIR.
Allies yesterday said: 1T is our
belief that the best interests of
the communities in which our
offices are located can be served,
as we'll as the bank itself. by
having men of our advisory council
who are known and Interested in
the upbuildlng OF those communi-
ties on such committees. We wish
10 lend our strength to upbuilding
the centers in which we have To-
Gated our offices. and we expect
the members of our advisory coun-
Gil 10 assist in this work"
The. names Of the members of
the various committees will be an
nounced later.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO. Sept. 27-D"sDit" the
easincss at Liverpool, wheat prices
on the Board OF Trade showed az.
preCiable steadiness during the
early minutes After slightly
easier start prices fIrm"d in sym.
pathy with the Steadincss at Win.
nipeg. Trade. however, was not
large. Corn and oats were in firm
tone. starting higher for the de-
fcrred deliveries Political news
from abroad continued unsettlinC
as far as grain prices were con
Cerned. Estimated receipts Were
for a moderate run of cars. Hogs
at the yards ruled slow and steady.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27

last session except for the press
of business.
DR.. julius Klein. director OF the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, believes that the weekly
publication of the statistics would
be of inestimable benefit to American
business. 1t would place exchange
transactions, which are affected by
foreign trade, on fact basis instea 1
of on rumors.
1t is anticipated that the new
tariff bill will increase the number
OF import classifications by probably
so per cent This will tend to
further delay the publication Of the
statistic
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Baltimore Grain Market.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 27.-Whcat,
higher: No. 2 red winter, sl.lsAs; No.
2 red winter garlicky. Sl.11E:; re.
ceipts. 65.4SS bushels; shipments.
101.011 bushels.
Corn. firmer: No. yellow or bet.
ter, domestic. S2ia asa cents bushel;
receipts. 20,491 bushels; shipments,
1874 bushels.
Oats. firmer: No. . white domestic.
49ih a so cents bushel: receipts. 23.H77
bushels: shipments, 1852 bushels.
Rye. firmer: No. . Western export
spot. S31a: receipts. 10.lS1 bushels:
shipments, S1,S22 bushels.
Hay steady; fair demand for better
grades.
Flour unchanged.