davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
ST. GEORGES AFFAIRS.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ST. GEORGES, Del. Feb. g.
Fletcher Nelson. who has been III
at his home for the past two weeks.
has returned to his work in Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sheets and
family were Sunday visitors OF Mr..
and Mrs. James Roberts.
Those receiving perfect attend
ance in the public school in Janu-
ary were: Harold Ratten, Claude
Sutton. James Sutten. Harry Bat
ten. Martha Rash, Virginia Sutton.
Letitia Wilson, Virginia Carrow.
Gertrude Bright. Margaret Walker,
Margaret Morrison. Maybelle Rey-
nolds and Jean Bright
Those receiving good awards are:
William Reynolds. Donald Sutton
Howard Deputy John Rash. Hazel
Rash, William Lester. Hervey Nor
risOn. James Roberts. Charles Ca
mac. Francis Powell. Wilson Nor
ri-on, Dan Camac. Charles Powell,
Lille Reylonds, Mary Camac, Thel-
ma Lester. Gwendolyn Gam, Alice
Camac, Ruth Van Heckle. Mary
Evans and Martha Reynolds.
Mrs. Clarence Shahan. who was
operated on in the Delaware Hos
pital, last week is doing nicely.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tions today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
EGGS-Market firm; nearby flrsts,
3Sc: firsts SIC: Western extra nrets,
3sc: flrsts. SIC: Southern frsts. 34hc;
jobbing retailers. cartons 43affc; loose,
f2a43c: good 70 choice, 3sa4lc.
BUTTER-Market steady solid pack
ed creamery. fancy. high scoring, asa
soc; latter for jobbing: extra frsts, Tor
wholesale, 46hc; 1Obbing, 4I12c; nrsts'
45ai6c: second. 43aiic; extra prints,
iobbing 55a5sc; fair 10 good 5la5tc.
CHEESE-Market quiet; New YORK,
whole milk fats, fancy, ztaZS1S; 5olf ialf
10 good. 25a27c: long horns, 2Sa29c;
single daisies. 2sa2sc.
POTATOES-In 100 pound bags ~
ai.65; nearby per basket No l. Sl'Soa
DRESSED POULTRY-Fowls, fresh
killed, dry picked In boxes. lSa5lc' par
rels. iSa3Oc: chickens, Western IN boN-
IS milk fed, 3la32c. corn fed 29a5Vc
smaller sizes, 22a2sc; coarse ahu a st"f
gy large size. 23a25c; small lya-lc' 5n
barrel 2Oa2sc. coarse and staggy' lea
aOc: nearby. 25aS2c' capons, ses9eli Mss5Srh
In boxes. 27a39c: in barrels, 2sa5oc'
old rooster dry picked, Western large
gic. Southern, 19a2lc; spring turkeye'
nearby fancy, 4ia45c; fair 10 good, 4ua
asc: Western fancy, ilai2c; fair 10
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls not leg
horns. 24a30; leghorns. 24az6e: spIliifS
chicken. fancy broilers. 35a3Sc: smaI
Young. 3Oa33c. STACEY young roostes'
5Oa2fc: old rOOsters. sialsc.
WHEAT-Market higher: NO. T. rec
winter, 81 l33a1.3i; No. 4, |garhcky' Sl'@S
a1.25. n. ,,-i,, Eos. /
FLOUR-Narket steady; SOFT WlnseeI
Western S6a64O; nearby so.foae-zo'
hard winter straight. S6a6.i0; short
patent, $6.5Oa6.75: spring first' Gear
S5. 75a6 25; patent. S6.50a6.I5: snort
patent, S7a74Q fancy spring and city
mills patent. family brand, s7aS.4O'
CORN-Market higher; car loIs eN
forts. elevotor, No. 2. s5aso1s No. .
sShas4c: No. 4. s2lac; car lots local
30 ?, yellow. sslzas9c; No: B. 81 .. s.t55se'
OATS-,Market higher; No. - "hlle'
b5a56c No. 8, white. 54a55c. ~.
ILAY-NlaTlSet steady; tim9Sniys; 8Isdis. 40 40
!, s23; No. ?, Sisa2ii No; s. lsaloii ileSJ
mixed hay, No. !. $50; No. 2, slsssil3y'
medium mixed, No. l, Sle No. a St;.9t
IS; heavy mixed, No. /. SIS; No = ~
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
BANK BUYS LAUREL
BLOCK FOR S11,WO

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. Feb. Cone of the
largest sales OF town and country
property sold here in several months
took place on Saturday when the
large block of town property situated
at the corner of Market street and
Delaware avenue. several dwellings
on Cooper street and a farm on the
Georgetown-Laurel highway. for
merly the property of David o.
Moore, was sold for a total OF
$1,000. the Peoples National Bank
being the purchaser.
The property at the corner of
Market street and Delaware avenue
contains the old odd Fellows Hall.
now occupied by the Church of the
Nazarene. a large garage. the vul-
canizing plant Of W A. Easom. the
Office building of a. S. Hearn. now
occupied by James d. Splcer. JUS
tice Of the peace: the office build
ing OF Otwen and Otwell. the Postal
Telegraph office. owned by Colonel
c. W. Kenney. and the building
formerly occupied by the Delaware
Leader office and printing plant.
When the leases of the ground
expire the overs of the Office build,
ings may have to move, as II is said
the present owners intend TO erect
a modern department store on the
site
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
MEETING.

The Beth Emeth Brotherhood OF
the Temple OF Truth has arranged
a pleasing program for its month
" meeting in the temple tomorrow
night. J. n. SokOhl, former direct
ing secretary Of the Wilmington Y.
NJ. H. A, and now holding the same
position in philadelphia. will be the
principal speaker.
Mr.. Sokohl will bring with him
three leading members OF the Baia-
bazoo Club. a famous musical com
edy organization, and which is part
OF the Y. NJ. II. A, to entertain the
brotherhood. The Balabazoo Club
gave their annual show. Yeast Is
West" last Monday.
That the activities Of the brother
hood are not confined to their own
members and meetings IS shown by
the fact they will hold a concert on
Sunday evening, February IL, for
their members and friends. Features
OF the program will be three OF
Philadelphia foremost entertain
ers. Miss Sue Platt, Miss Tillie Bar
mach and Miss Henrietta Friedman.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
CRISFIELD CHURCH
PLANS ANNIVERSARY

The twelfth anniversary exercises
OF the new Emmanuel NJ. l.. Church.
Crisfield. Nd. Of which the Rev.
John l.. Johnson, formerly OF this
city, is pastor. viii begin Sunday
morning with a lovefeast. and ser
mon by DR.. Guy Fitch Phelps, of
Washington. ID. c. Special services
will be held every night during the
following week.
On Tuesday night. Rev. Benjamin
F.. Johns, pastor OF Grace NJ. +.
Church. this city. will preach.
Other speakers will be Miss Cortez
Swartz. Washington. DR.. William H..
Morgan. Baltimore. Nd; DR.. Linn
Bowman, Philadelphia, Pa; and
Rev. +. X. McCOrkle.
DR.. Frank Talmadge. will preach
on Sunday. February 18th, and She
exercises will close at night with
sermon by DR.. Vaughn S. COnins.
district superintendent.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06

The Want Ads will favor those
born today. and all desiring TO
change positions and enter better
partnerships should consult the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06

tire lot offered at drastic price concessions
and each coat or scarf sold during this sale
will carry the same guarantee as though you
had paid full price.
, 1923-09-02
ms BY LEASED WIRE:
BY
UNAVOIDABLE NEWS
Saturday Trading Witnesses Setback in Prices as Re
suit of War and Strike Developments
After Climb During Week

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-Reaction-
airy tendencies Influenced by un.
favorable foreign and domestic news
Developments along with n drop In
Dawson Chemical. which fell off
i5k points to 81. brought about a
decline in values in today's brief
session OF the stock market after a
week featured by q continuous climb
in the face OF intermittent bear sell
ing and proit.taking.
Some of the other chemical issues
and certain of the independent
steels. railroad equipments. oils.
motor accessories and various spe-
cialties declined l to 2 points. A
few shares moved counter to the
general trend. not with Dupont
Kaiser. Austin.Nichois and General
Electric. Prices recovered slightly
toward noon on covering operations
over the weekend. Dawson Chem.
lcal rose from Its early low to
around 40. The closing was heavy.
Sales Appropriated 235 900 shares.
Pools were active again during
the week and commission houses
reported an increasing public inter
In many quarters the threat
ened suspension Of anthracite min
ing, the unfavorable economic de
velopmonts in Germany and the
differences between Greece
, 1923-09-02
CHANDLER TO CONVOY BIC AUTOMOBILE CARAVAN
TRANsC0NTNENTM TRIP PLANNED FOR 80 CARS

/ The FIRST automobile train ever to
o America will leave New York
City for the western coast on
September 10.
The California caravan is the
name OF this organized expedition of
fifty automobiles. The duty OF ex-
plorlng the road TO be followed and
the honor OF leading this first trans
continental motor train falls to a
Chandler Six. with a Pixies Peak
motor. plotted by syl Mcdowell and
Warren x. Fryer.
They have completed the trip
rom Santa Monica, Calf. to New
York City. Inc are now recruiting
members of the party to go west
under their guidance.
This novel caravan had its con,
ception at Santa Monica. The idea
is that of Messrs. Mcdowell and
Fryer. who are backed by the cham.
Der Of commerce OF Santa Monica.
The caravan pathfinder on its trip
east attracted widespread attention.
because of its novel decorations.
The doors and side panels of the
Chandler Ave passenger touring car
are completely covered with an
artistic array of enlarged photo
graphs of California scenes In their
natural colors.
Upon the completion of the west
ern. trip. the pahtfinding Chandler
will have completed 10000 miles.
Tremendous interest has been
, 1923-09-02
Wheat Scores Recovery at
Close of Weeks Trading

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-Recoveries
made in today's short session of the
wheat market practically evened up
losses of the week caused by con.
tinued denominations in the visible
supply and December closed at
s1.o6h 4i.o6S and May at si.12h
@l12%.
The corn market was steady at
the c'ose with prices showing gains
Of N@%c. with December 6SN@
6sMc.
The worlds visible supply Of
wheat as given by Bradstreets Is
H., 397 900 bushels. or $500, 900
bushels more than that for the COR
responding week last year.
Heavy selling of wheat, especially
by houses with eastern connections
sent the market down grade during
the week. September going below
the dollar mark for the first time
this season. Profit taking orders re-
suited in a partial recovery from
the low point. Miilers were fair
buyers OF choice grades of wheat on
the dips. while elevator interests
continued to take the off grades.
Large deliveries on September
contracts are expected today.
The Greco-Itaiian situation and
the late strength in hog values.
which touched the highest point of
the season. were stimulating factors
but these were offset partly by re.
ports Of a large shipment of wheat
from Black Sea ports. n crop ad-
vices from Canada, which main
tained previous estimates of proba-
BILE yields.
The tight situation in the cash
market was responsible for the firm
ness in corn, especially in Septem-
Der. which advanced more Than lie.
, 1923-09-02

and Italy were regarded as restrain
ing influences on trading.
One OF the most important con.
structive developments during the
week was the formal announcement
of q resumption OF diplomatic rela-
tons with Mexico. 1t was imme-
diately followed by a brisk advance
in Mexican government securities
and in stocks and bonds Of COM
panies having large property inter
ests In Mexico.
Revival of speculative interest in
the railroad shares "a generally
attributed to the reports of record
August car loadings and the July
earnings reports.
Sugar shares were firmer on an
rouncements OF higher commodity
prices and reports of an early re-
sumption OF dividends by two of the
Cuban companies.
Copper shares were depressed fol-
lowing the drop in the price of the
red metal TO 1Sx cents. the lowest
price this year.
The feature of the foreign ex-
change market was the establish
mont OF another new low price for
the year by sterling, and the further
collapse of German marks to 81
cents a million.
, 1923-09-02
livestock


CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-(U. s. Depart
ment of Agriculturel.-Hogs. re-
ceipts 5000; mostly strong TO ten
centa higher: desirable kinds show
most advance; bulk good and choice
100 to $50 pound averages 5000
9.65; top s9.7o; desirable $40 Il 500
pound butchers ss.oo9e.s5; packing
sows largely s7.5o@7.75; few strong
weight Pigs around 5000; estimated
follower around 5000; heavyweight
ss.s5@s.s5; medium ss.so@e.e5; light
$s.2o9s.7o; light light ss.0o@2.6o;
packing rows smooth s7.5oIS.oo;
rough s7.a5@7.5o; slaughter pigs
sT.50@o.26.
Cattle, receipts 1000; compared
with week ago: Beef steers and
yearlings OF value to sell at sl1.5o
and above, steady: others IS TO doc
lower western grassers 10 to l5s
lower; grain fed she stock, n
and cutters steady; in.between
grades fat she stock csc lower; spots
more, bulls soc lower: vea'ers 75c
to s2.oo lower; extreme top maturcd
steers $3.50; best yeariings $3.50;
bulk prices follow: Bulk native
steers and yearlings $9.25aii.40;
western Gamers ss.26@s,25; butcher
cows and heifers s4.4o@S.T5; can
Eers and cutters s2.75@3.s5; vealers
si1.50912.5o; stockers and feeders
S5.5o@7.25.
Sheep. receipts 1000; today's re-
ce pts mostly direct. For week, di.
rect around 1900: western run 245
doubles; compared with week ago,
killing classes mostly soc lower;
spots more on aged stock. feeding
lambs 30 to 75c lower; closing top
1880; western fat lambs top s1a.5o:
natives sia.25. Weeks bulk prices
follow. Western fat lambs $4,000
ls.bo; natives s13bo@13.oo: yearrnFs
slo.5o@i1.5o; wethers. s7.75@s,25.
ewes s5.75@7.76i feeding lambs
s13.a5@1s.eo.
, 1923-09-02

"lt is true that. by means OF
deferred certificates. We have been
able to obtain reports from practi.
cally every Stutz Six owner, after
he has had an opportunity to try
out his car, but the letters with
which we are being fairly swamped,
were written after the cars had re-
ceived the acid test OF cross country
tours.
"such trips test the true mettle of
any car. and. 10 there r any weak
points in the body or chassis. they
are certain to show up. The Stutz
Six. we are mighty glad to say. has
not shown a single weak point. Our
owners are overJoyed with the cars
amazing performance
, 1923-09-02
Lot Sale Planned
For Oil Field Townsite

nal yards being located at this new
town. 1t is natural to suppose for
this eason that practically all the
shipments for Salt Creek and Tea
pot oil fields will be handled through
this terminal OF the district.
Both business. supply and whole
salo locations. and residential lots
are being sold by the Wyoming
Montana Investment company. Tenn.
porary offices are in the Casper
real estate offices here. The com
pany was organized for the purpose
OF selling lots in this new town on
the railroad at Salt Creek.
The interest taken in the advance
sale of lots and the large number
of sales made to date indicates that
a record business will be done at
he auction TO be held this month.
, 1923-09-02

Following the present choice sale
Of lots in the new TOWNSHIP of Salt
Creek. the Wyoming-Montana In
vestment company will place on
sale all lots in the new community
at q public sale to be held at the
TOWNSHIP on September Is. accord
ing to an announcement made by
the company officials yesterday.
with every Indication that trains
on the new Wyoming North and
South rai'rcad line win be operating
between Casper and Salt Creek by
September 10. an unusually large
crowd is anticipated by the com
pany on the first day OF the auc-
lion.
The new Salt Creek TOWNSHIP is
On tho new RAILROAD. tho Salt Creek
Teapot station. freight and termi-
, 1923-09-02
OWNERS ENTHUSIASM
PLEASING TO MAKERS
OF THE STUFF AUTO

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. l.
with the 1928 touring season draw
ng 70 n close, and many thousands
OF motorists heading their cars for
home after weeks and months in the
open, officials OF the Stutz Motor
Car company OF America. Inc. are
registering keen satisfaction over re-
ports now being received as to the
performance OF the Stutz Six.
The letters we are receiving fror-
Stutz Six owners are a source of
deep satisfaction to u.s. states Presi-
dent William N. Thompson, OF the
Stutz company, because they are
absolute proof that the Stutz Six
has more than measured up to u
expectations,
, 1923-09-02
Finance !: Bonds /: Stocks !: Grain /: Livestock (: All Markets
OHIO DRILLSIN NEW
WE'LL In MONTANA
Fifteen-Barrel Outputter Added to List of Producers
In Kevin-Sunburst Field; Other Oper-
ations Reviewed

A 15-barrel well In the Kevin-sun.
burst field In Montana is the only
completion recorded by the Ohio OIL
company for the week ending today.
This well was brought in a depth
Of 1.e7s feet and the fact that It
produces only Is barrels is worthy
OF comment since it is located in
one OF the best tracts of the field.
An operations of the Ohio are
covered in the following report:
Kevin-Sunburst.
No. . Barr, section 2-35-22; pulling
7N-fnch casing at 1,754 feet.
No. Q Larson, section 17-35-2w;
fishing for tools at 1850 feet.
No. l o'Haire, section s5-3s-2w;
drilling at 1906 feet.
No. Z Davey. section s-s5-2w; pull
Ing sK.inch casing at 1895 feet.
No. s Baker. section 3.s5-2w;
cleaning out at 100 feet.
No. 8 Davey. section a-s5-2w; drill
ing at 1.425 feet.
No. 4 Emmert, acct. 2. section
15-35-2w; pulling sH-inch casing at
1864 feet.
No l Jenkins. section 14-s4-2w;
pulling sA inch casing at 1,107 feet.
Grass Creek.
No. IS Milliron, section 20-46-9s;
sidetracking casing at 2,17s feet.
No. 80 Stateland. section 19-4s-1S;
cleaning out at 1850 feet.
No. II Wiley. section 1s-46-ss; re-
pairing casing at 1881 feet.
Oregon Basin.
No. J., section 7-51-10o; cemented
1o-inch casing Mt 1866 feet.
Salt Creek.
No. T.. Tract EFT. section 20-3s-7s;
depth 2.7s2 feet. setting gas engine.
No. 2, Tract @. acct. 1. section
, 1923-09-02

That the test well being drilled
four miles west OF Douglas on the
Hamilton lease by the Griffith Oh
company OF Alliance for the Big In.
alan OIL and Gas company will not
Do completed this ear has been re-
ported. It vas stated a few days
ago that the hole had reached a
depth OF $500 feet and that no show
ing OF OF had e encountered since
the test was taken over from the
Sig Indian people BY the Griffith OIL
company early last spring.
when the Griffith people took
iharge the hoe had been standing at
Ihout 2.9oo feet for than a
yea and a great deal OF work was
, 1923-09-02

aroused in the proposed
trip in the east. Even greater inter
est is expected in the cities through
which the caravan will pass. The
route touches Columbus. Ohio; In
dianapolis. ST. Louis. Kansas City.
Denver, Colorado Springs. Santa Fe,
Albuquerque, and thence to Santa
Monica. a beach city twelve miles
from Los Angeles.
, 1923-09-02

OMAHA. Neb.. Sept. 1.-U. 8.
Department Of Agriculture)-Hoga
Receipts. $500; active. mostly loo
higher; closed dull; good and choice
100 to $50 pound butchers. $4,000
sos; top. $40; strong weight butch
ers, $50 to 325 pound averages, $3.50
$3.50; mixed loads yearlings. pack.
ing aows and lights. s7.75@S.4O;
packing sows, mostly s7.50@7.75;
average cost yesterday. $500;
weight. 262.
Cattle-Receipts. 800; compared
with week sgo; Better grades fed
steers and yearlings. 15925c higher;
others and grass steers. steady; she
stock. strong to $50 higher; spots
up more; Gamers. cutters, bologuas
and calves. steady; choice stockcrs
and feeders. steady; others unevenly
weak TO csc lower; closing bulk fed
steers and yearlings, @ 90;
weeks top, $t2.55; grass steers. $500
@7.75; weeks top, $500; fed cows
and heifers. $5.O0@s.5O; grass cows.
s3.T04.7b; grass heifers. $4,000
$50: and cutters. S2.25Q
3.25; bolognas. s3.25@375; choice
light veais. ss.5o@e.25; stockers and
feeders. s5.b0@s.35.
sheep-Reccipts. none; compared
with week ago; Lambs. steady;
sheep. 25c lower; feeders, strong
closing bulk. western fat lambs.
$13.10@13.15; natives. s12.25a12.5O:
ed clipped. s12.25; wethers, 5000
$50; handy weight ewes, s7.e56I.50;
week.. top. $3.50; feeding lambs.
s12 .bo9ia.25.
, 1923-09-02
Douglas Test Not To Be
Completed This Season

necessary to get the hole In shape
for further drilling. Operations
were believed to be progressing nice
ly until n few days ago when the
report was given out that the test
had been abandoned at a depth Of
$500 feet.
The Griffith oil Company officials
experienced some obstacles in Sc
curing leases on land contiguous to
the well but II was generally sup
posed that this matter had been ov-
ercome and some people were OF the
opinion that tho well was about to
como In.
It is stated that the company finds
that It will cost about twelve thou
, 1923-09-02

17-ss-7s; swedsing casing at s.so5
feet.
No. /. Tract G. acct. Q. section
17-ss-7s; drilling at 2.7s5 feet
No. 8, Castle Rock No. 2. section
12-3s-7si drilling at l.s25 feet.
Lance Creek.
No. 1 Thompson, section 5-s5-65;
drilling at 1856 feet.
No. 2 Cash, No. /, section 1856;
shut down at 3,10o feet.
Rock River.
No. 2 Harrison & Cooper. Eh sec
ton 3.1e-7s: drilling at s.145 feet.
No. 2 Harrison q Cooper. VIZ
section 11-1o-7s; drilling at 1875
feet.
No. . Diamond Cattle. section
27-2o-7s; drilling at 1915 feet.
No. 10 Stateland. section 34-2o-7s;
drilling at 635 feet.
No. IL Stateland. section a4-2o-7s;
drilling at 1,4e5 feet.
0'Brien Springs.
No. 2. section 2-4-s7: fishing for
baiier at 1890 feet.
Mahoney Dome.
No. 8. section a6-2e-ss; fishing for
bit at $3.50 feet.
Rex Dome.
No. l.. section e6-is-77; running
IN inch casing at 2,52o feet.
Baxter Basin,
No. 1. section ~14-17.1o4; skidding
rig.
No. /. section 22.1s.1os; fishing for
underreamer Tugs at 2,s65 feet
Hidden Dome.
No. /. section s1-4s.eo; fishing for
casing at 2,34o feet.
Utah.
No. 1 c~oalville. section e.2n-ee;
fishing for tools at 1,710 feet.
, 1923-09-02
Potatoes

CHICAGO. Sept. L. Potatoes,
weak; receipts. SO cars: total U. s..
shipments. ia; Idaho sacked Rurals.
U. S. No. /. S1.9o@s.oo: few fancy,
shade higher; Utah sacked Irish
Cobbiers. u. S. No. l. s2.oo; Mime.
sofa and land Ohio. u. S. No. /.
partly graded. S1.3o@1.S5i Mime
sofa sacked sand land Ohio. $1,000
1.50 cwt.; few fancy. shade higher;
Wisconsin bulk round whites. U. s.
No. J.. $1.9O@2.1o cwt.; mostly
around $500.
, 1923-09-02
DR.. Wade Returns
To Practice Here

After q year spent in New Orleans,
where he took q course in special
osteopathic treatment. DR.. L. l..
Wade. formerly of Casper has re-
turned to this city and opened new
modern offices in the new Frantz
Shop building. Suite No. ..
, 1923-09-02
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-ForeIgn
exchanges irregular. Quotations in
cents: Great Britain. demand, 4.b4A;
cables, 4.s4h; 60-day bills on banks.
ABA. France. demand, 5.64: cables.
5.6sh. italy. demand. 423A; cables.
4,23&. Belgium. demand. t.6lh;
cables. asa. Germany. demand.
.0oo0os; cables. 100000. Holland,
demand. 3s.29; cables. 1892. Nor.
way. demand. 1e.42. Sweden, de.
mand. 26.69K. Denmark, demand,
IS II. Switzerland. demand. 1905.
Spain. demand. is.47. Greece, de.
mand. LIS. Poland, demand, .o0o4h.
czeeho slovakia, demand. 2.es. Jugo
slavia, demand. 1907. Austria, de.
mand. .o0l4k. Rumania, demand.
49,. Argentine, demand. $3.50.
Brazil. demand. e.5s. Montreal.
s7%.
, 1923-09-02
Crude Market

sand dollars to finance operations
to carry the hole down to where
another prospective producing hori-
zon might be reached and that the
present indications are such that
this additional expenditure Is not
deemed advisable at this time.
, 1923-09-02

white deferred futures showed frac-
tlonal losses. The visible supply reg.
istered a further decrease and Chi
cage stocks were reported down to
100000 bushels. the lowest at this
TINA in years. Crop prospects how
ever. r considered as generally
good in most states.
Excepting on the firm spots. oats
received little support, prices going
down grade with December off
most. E
Today's range of quotations fol
lows:
Open. High. Low. Close.
, 1923-09-02
Cash Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-Wheat No. Q
red s1.o5N; No. 2 hard s1.o5 @1.o5h.
Corn No. 2 mixed ssh@89h: No.
2 yellow s9hc. Oats No. 2 white
39A @41A; No. 3 white 37h@s9hc.
Rye. No. 2 es@ssho. Barley 500
zoe. Timothy seed s6.25@7.so. Glow.
er seed $16.o091e.00. Pork nominal.
Lard $1,000. Ribs Se.00@9.s7.
, 1923-09-02
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Sept. l.-Butter. un.
changed.
EGGS. unchanged; receipts. ia.iI1
cases.
, 1923-09-02

Newark, N. J. has 400 motor bus.
ses. They carry approximately 80.
0o0. 900 passengers every month.
, 1923-09-02

DENVER Colo. Sept. 1.-U. s.
Department q Agricultural Hogs
Receipts 10 market noinina'. ca
tie receipts rs; market nominal.
sheep-Receipts 2 600; one car one
hundred pound fed stock $3.50; sew
eral cars lambs and ewes unsold
early; undertone steady; late yes
terday; a OF pound feeder
lambs $11.s5; two cars 107 pound
ewes s4.25 to g. rs.