davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28
i,a,is !, Cardinals i.

Cincinnati, May ss-fhe Reds broke their losing streak pf siy straight games hy defeating si, Louis, 2 to 1, in pitchers battle yesterday. Score
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28

Two base hils, Hooper, Blue ileilmann sacrifices l, Collins, HansF, cutHhaw 2, R, call.hsi double plays, srhalh ts shssly, Mcclellan, Collins and sheslgi lsft en halls, aR Cyeasros $, T, Blsnksnshlp + E, Collins ai struck hu,, hy CYensFas 2, Collins si hts aff erenHros 10 in ss.a in. ninss, oF T, BlsnkaHsh,p l in lbs of Mack ln ii haik fvehgFosl passed balls, Easier 2,i losing pitcher, cvensrns; um- al1s,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28
Spe kin & of Sports

A racer says that taking ears O
 yourself pays in the long run.
 Well, We'll, Al last the Pirates hay, i broken into the winning column, KseI
 pp the good work, ! Manager Tohin was a broken heart, ed man when his pets lost out in the ] eleventh to forrington yesterday, Still l he's offering no alihis hut-says his ! team ought 10 have won, l Ed Hine, the corbin twirlar had ] his first workout yesterday and look cd pretty fair, With some grooming and little more experience in hold. ins the men on first he should have a good season,
 Moore of Torrinston was a tower of strength and with Giiligan turned in some pretty plays.
 In the Plainville game Elliott had a great day in the held with Ave put outs, none Of them easy.
 corbin's catch of Budniek's drive in the eighth was Saturdays fielding gem.
 Gerry crean. who always had been lucky against corbin. was not up to his usual form Saturday though he started off with bang flaming Cap tain Corhih In the opener
 The Giants now have won eight straight games, and yesterdays was their fourth in row from the Phil lies.
 Cy Williams elouted his eighteenth homer yesterday.
 The Yankees beat the washingtons yesterday s-1. Meusel driving In two runs in first with homer.
 The Ponies and Travellers are play ing the best ball in the Eastern cir cult each winning five out of six starts during the past week.
 Pittsfield won to 3 from New Haven yesterday. incidentally getting their first victory over the Elm City bunch since 1921.
 The New Departure bunch trounced | 3-2 yesterday. coming in | with the third run in the ninth.
 Bill Johnston of the good old |. s. A. captures the world hard court ten- his title after five set match with | Washer.
 In the same tourney Mile. Suzanne | Lenglen comes through flashily in the singles, but collapses after the last set of the women's doubles.
 George Dwyer, Bridgeport match maker, Is reported as having signed Jew Tender for a series of matches t Weiss park. New Haven, the first o be around the twelfth of June.
 Willie Fitzpatrick, former local star ow playing with Plainville Is still a mighty fine player, despite reports hat he is all through. He looks like he only dangerous hitter on the 'lainville team and Saturday collect d two safeties When 1t Is considered hat Berg allowed but five this is not o worse.
 Saturday, in the boys games, the -ankees of "Nigger Hill" defeated the
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28

Cuban 0tsnis lee, Kane and HsFiliRs worked Tor the winners
 
 The Giants JanioFs defeated the Aces ls 10 ! and now challenge any lssls year old team. William ManEan, Myrtle street, is msnsgeF
 The Collegiate Prep team of New Haven is one sf the elsssiesl ln thf state, BulkeleY High Of New London which tFannesd HaFtfoFd High severe ly recently fell before the onslaught af the Elm City boys, The team is coached by Frank Hickey, lhs old Yale infsldsT,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28

FeFlos'ski of the Collegiate PPep has maintained fine record this year losing but one gsms-ihat ta Yale Freshman, In recent game with Sui field he sent IT men to the bench by the strike out route,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28
ME:RIDEN AGE IS
 BEATEN BY LOCALS
rom preccedinR p1ge)

sCorsiiued rom proceeding p1ge). real opportunity to size up the team In action. As this will also mean a great deal t0 the winner a speedy game ig sure to result.
 The summary of Saturdays game:
 .,r-t.'., tJirri ..rhool.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28

The local Trade school has branch ed out in it's schedule this year and is making a good showing, TeFFington High school, Collegiate Preh school and st Thomas Seminary provide a stiff schedule for any school team,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

icontinued Prom Preceding Pagel
  ehiesso C 10 Q in The final game, Seore:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28

Three years ago athletics in the lo- cal Trade school were unknown, Since that time they have progressed rapid ly and now furnish teams on a leyeI with most High school teams, The basketball and baseball teams of this season should draw far better supper, than the local fans have shown.
 The Pioneers won yesterday from Plainville by a score Of II 10 10.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-28

Saturday, in the boys games, the Yankees of "Nigger Hill" defeated the
, 1923-08-20

new company N A T. Whitehead
well-known resident ana oil man I
Rawlins. George A Deaton. and
number of other local business ma,
MI. Hughes has also started mai
ing arrangements for the erection +,
the second rig which viii be placed q
section 22. township rs. range IS. al,
in the Mahonsy Dome structure.
Rig No. L which VIII be starts
this week. is located only a short di
tanco from the wyana on company
we'll. the Ohio on company and II
Producers and refinery holding o
the Same structure. from which ~
is being furnished to Casper and Ra,
Inns.
Teddy Hughes was the founder an
organiser OF the Hughes oil compan,
and only recently disposed OF h
holdings in that company IN order
start operations on his latest ventur
in tho oil game. with holdings on III
Mahoney Dome structure
, 1923-08-20

to flow over the top OF this present
depth of 1856 feet. While no test of
quantity was made conservative esti-
mates Of tho lush production are
around 400 barrels daily.
This development indicates that the
sand found at 773-7ss feet was not a
true sand but probably a stray sand
and that the production is coming
from the upper Dakota ef the same
sand in which No. l found production
1t has been identified as a true sand
with h result that the situation on
the structure is very much altered.
Through the Midwest No. 3 on this
structure. at a distance of about 1000
feet east of No. ? was drilled through
all the Dakota sands to a total depth
Of 1,2e5 feet and found none of them
OIL bearing. It m now been definite
ly determined that within the upper
contours OF the Hog back Dome is a
remarkable producing field. II is ex.
pected that tho Midwest Refining
company win soon begin nm active
development campaign on the proven
area j. w. Stewart. formerly district
superintendent of the Midwest hero.
is in charge of operations In the New
Mexico district
, 1923-08-20
ORGANIZED
TO MAKE NEW e S

f. W. Hughes made prominent
among oil men by the 5000 barrel
gusher which he brought in last fall
in the Lost Soldier field. has recent
ly organized a company for the pur-
pose OF prospecting new territory on
the Mahoney Dome structure.
Tho Hughes Royalty company. I'M
der the management OF e. W. Teddy
Hughea. which recently acquired a
large tract OF acreage in the Mahoney
Dome structure. has Just completed
the erection OF a standard rig on the
southeast quarter OF section rs. town.
ship 2s. range IS. and will start act
ual drilling operations the early part
OF this week. n contract having been
let TO A B. CTy) Cobb. for the drilling
Of tho well.
Associated with Mr.. Hughes In tho
, 1923-08-20
= Finance = Bonds : Stocks :: Grains = Livestock = All Market
CUSHER
OF FINE GRADE CRUDE

Approximately 400 barrels daily OF
el gravity oil. or almost straight gas.
oline. Is the flush production record
OF the Midwest Refining company's
No. 2 well. drilled into the objective
sand, August 7 On the Hogback struc'
ture in New Mexico. A s~uper-high
gravity field is thus established by the
bringing in OF this well. The HoEback
structure is is miles west of Farm
ington. n. NJ, in San Jaun county
on the Navajo Indian reservation
close TO the boun6ory line OF southern
Colorado.
Last March work on this we'll was
suspended at the depth OF TsS feet, II
being then considered a dry hole.
Since It was located only a quarter OF
a mile from No. 1 or tho discovery
well which had come in with a daily
production of $50 barrels of oil and
81 barrels OF water at 77e feet, It was
believed to have found the same sand
dry.
A short time ago decision was made
to drill the No. 2 hole deeper in or
dor to test put lower formations. At
7s5 feet the true sand was picked up
and oil encountered. and after drill
ing one foot in the San the well start
, 1923-08-20
WHOLE BLOCK BURNS IN
FILMING OF SPECTACLE
PICTURE SHOWN TODAY

One OF the most stupendous fire
spectacles ever offered will be seen
at the America theater today and to-
morrow. II is one of the sensational
scenes in the highly dramatic Vita
graph super-production. The Mid
night Alarm"
In THE Midnight Alarm is shown
the destruction by IRE OF an entire
block of buildings. including a six
story structure. This was one of the
most costly structures ever built for
the sole purpose OF destruction, and
was in keeping with the policy of
David Smith. vitagraph director. that
nothing DO shown unless II was real
istic and that fakes and tho like be
barred Director Smith also sought
to make this production more spec
tacular than ever Ninety and Nine"
or MASTERS of Men," both OF which
tremendous successes were directed
by him
He personally supervised all con
struction for this picture. A large
portion Of the twenty-thrse acre
studio owned by the vitagraph COM
pany was devoted to the erection Of a
metropolitan business district. The
set reached across the width OF the
studio grounds and consisted OF a
street and a group OF buildings from
three to six stories In height At the
farthest end. a practical six-story
building was erected.
The spectacle was SO tremendous in
scale It was necessary TO obtain the
permission of the Los Angeles au-
thorities to carry It out. because Of
the danger of the flames spreading
to the studio structures.
Alice Calhoun and Percy Marmont.
leads In the picture. were in grave
peril when the ladder hoisted to take
them to safety caught FIRE in spite
OF the streams OF water playing on It.
In desperation. they were forced to
plunge to fire nets that were hurried
to the scene by the Los Angeles nre
department. Their bravery vas greet
ed with rrenzied cheers of the
spectators
Extra pumping engines were draft
ed to force water through extra pump
lines from the studio reservoirs.
Throughout the night the nremen
worked to extinguish the blaze. They
we're menaced by the falling timber
of the structures. and many OF them
sustained cuts and bruises. The flm-
ing of the fire was hailed on all sides
as one OF the most gigantic feats ever
accomplished for the screen.
, 1923-08-20
ARMY OFFICERS
INTERESTED IN
BERGDOLL CASE
CONTINUED from Page Ono

CONTINUED from Page Ono
picious that the Americans would
double cross" him. For this reason
he kept the names OF the men and
all the correspondence consisting OF
letter. and kilograms.
The newspaper articles assert the
100. 900 francs found in the posses
sion OF Hoover Grifis with Sperber's
references to q reward for himself and
Schmidt They also ASSERT thai
among Grffis' papers was found q
letter from an American Legion post
at Columbus. Ohio. in which the com
mander wishes driffis in his
enterprise. From this the writers
deduce that Grifis. who ia under ar
rest. went TO Paris on n kidnapping
mission.
Lsts reports says sperbsr Is re.
covering from thu two bullet wounds
he received during the soufTle with
Bergdoll.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. so.-De,
Mai that the American Legion IN
Columbus was in any way officially
Interested in the attempt to capture
Grover Cleveland BerEdoli, or that
any local official had written c.
Hoover orifis. Hamilton. Ohio. who
was arrested following the attempted
abduction. wishing him success in hia
enterprise. was made by state. county
and local officials OF tho American
Legion here Monday.
, 1923-08-20
Foreign Exchange


NEW YORK. Aug. 2o.-Foreign ex
changes Irregular. Quotations in cents
Great Britain demand ASS sic: and
cables 4.55 Ole: go day bills on
hanks asa 1915. France demand 5.57i
cables b.b7h. Italy demand 42eh'
cables 4.ao. Belgium demand 4.44'
cables 4.44h. Germany demand
.oooo13; cables .o0o0.15. Holland de-
mand 1894: cables as.a7. Norway de-
mand 1890. Sweden demand 1851.
Denmark demand 1850. Switzerland
demand 1908. Spain demand 13.47
Greece demand 18TH. Poland demand
.Oo04. Czecho Slovnkia demand $50,
Austria demand .0o14A. Roumania 6e-
inland ~. Argentine demand $3.50.
Brazil demand 1o.12. Jugo Slava de.
mand .0105M. Montreal e7&.
, 1923-08-20
Butter and Eggs

NEW YORK, Aug. 2o.-Butter firm
receipts s.7ss; creamery. higher than
extras 4bh GOO: creamery extras
44hQ45; creamery firsts <oh 944c;
packing stock; current make number
2. $40. Z
Eggs steadier; fresh gathered eH-
tras 3i0ko: ditto, firsts 2s@-0c; dit
TO. seconds and poorer 25h @27h; Pa
cino coast whites extras 47@4so dit
TO, firsts to extra first Ss946c-
Cheese firm. state whole milk. flats
fresh. fancy 10 fancy specials 2bh q
25hc. ditto. average run 24Zo.
whole milk twins. fresh fancy $50
25hc. ditto. averags riun 24xc.
CHICAGO. Aug. 3o.-Buttor, higher
creamery extras. 44c; standards. 48hc
extra nrsts. an @4sc; flrsts. 41h6
4ikc: seconds. 3sQ40hc.
Eggs, unchanged; receipts, 1854
cases; firsts, 2502sMc; ordinary frsts
23h gaze; storage packer extras
ASH; storage pack fruts. 27hc.
, 1923-08-20
WHEAT MARKET
TONE IS FIRM
General Heavy Buying Is Con-
ducive to Upward Trend
in Prices

CHICAGO, Aug. 2o-Higher quota
lions At Liverpool and a generally
firm stock market CAV strength to
tho wheat market here at the outset
today. Commission houses soon be-
came active and general buying car.
ried values upgrade. This advice,
however. was met with increased Of
ferinEs, especially from houses with
eastern connections. and a reaction
took place. After opening at un-
changed figures to NC higher. with
December 1.03% TO 1.osx, and May
1.O9R to 1.osA. the market took an
upward swing and then underwent a
slight general setback.
Corn and oats followed the action
Of wheat. After starting unchanged
TO 1Nc up. with December 63% tc
6S7s. the corn market scored slight
general gains.
Oats started unchanged to Hc@Ac
advanc. with December seA to seAc
and maintained the advance. despite
the reaction on other grains.
Provisions were firm in line with
hog values.
As offerings increased. demand
dropped off and the market became
dull. After touching new lows for the
day, the market rallied toward the
finish and closed at n net gain of
10 to &c with December S1.o4 to
s1.o4h and May s1.osk to s1.o9%.
Covering by houses which had been
previous sellers later Eavo independ-
ent nrmness to corn and the finish
was strong. with values %91o to
$50 higher. with December 64Ao to
64Ko
, 1923-08-20
Potatoes

CHICAGO. Aug. 70 - Potatoes
stronger on white. steady on early
ohios. Receipts io4 cars: total U.
s. shipments Saturday sib; Sunday
EOS; Kansas and Missouri sacked
Irish cobblers U. s. number /. 235m
$50 owt; few fancy at $50 cwt; Ne.
braskA sacked Irish cobbiers mum
Der /, 2.bo@7.6b ewt; Minnesota
sacked early ohios partly GRADED $50
@1.s5 cwt. number !. pbe owt
, 1923-08-20
Money

New York Aug. 3o@Cail money Is
firmer. higher 81; low ~; ruling
rate ~; closing bid 81: offered at 6;
last loan 81: call loans against no
ceptances ~; times loans firm:
mlrsd collateral 90 10 30 days 81; I
to 6 months 5k: prime commercial
paper 5@5h.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2o-BAr silver
So: Mexican dollars As.
LONDON. Aug. 2O-Bar silver 81
BIS d per ounce. Money az per
cent.
, 1923-08-20

WALL STREET IS
IN SALE THROE
Traders Take Profits in the
Belief That Reaction Is
Due in Market

NEW YORK, Aug. 2o.-Pront tax.
ing by professional traders and some
short selling. based on further cuts
in sugar and crude oil prices and the
collapse of German marks to IL cents
a million. brought about a moderate
reaction In today's stock market after
nearly one week OF rising prices.
Offerings generally were well alb
sorbed. Sales Appropriated 600. 900
shares.
The closing was steady; prices stif-
ened in the late dealings despite the
marking up of the call money rate 10
81 per cent.
, 1923-08-20

NEW YORK. Aug. 2o.-Profession-
al traders who had bought stocks for
the turn began to take their profits
this morning apparently on the the.
DRY that tho technical reaction was
due after five days of advancing
prices. The selling was most effective
n the so-cailed pivotal stocks. heavi
ness of these shares resulting in sym
pathetic declines throughout the list.
Losses OF one to two points were es-
tabllshed by Baldwin and American
Locomotives. United States Steel.
Studebaker. American Wooden. Corn
Products, and a number OF others.
Call money opened at Az pei cent.
Prices continued their movement to
higher ground at the opening of to-
days stock market. Buying embraced
Il wide variety of shares. initial gains
OF l to 2h points being recorded by
Northern Pacific. New Orleans. Texas
and Mexico, Pacific Gas n Electric.
and stewart-wsrner Speedomoter.
Baldwin and Studebaker were slight
ly heavy.
A brisk demand for tho tobacco
shares featured the early dealings.
Tobacco Products rising two points
and American Sumatra. Loriilard and
Reynolds one each. Automotive
shares also were in good demand.
Maxwell A rising III. Other strong
spots were Producers and Rehners,
Pullman. Texas and Pacific and Peo-
pies Gas. all up a point or more.
Allied Chemical dropped IN. Foreign
exchanges opened irregular, French
francs rallying six points to b.5s
cents. while demand sterling dropped
Z OF a cen TO s4.55K.
, 1923-08-20
NEW YORK CURB CLOSING
Livestock
Chicago Prices.


CHICAGO. Aug. 2o.-U. 8. Depart.
ment of -Hoes-Re.
ceipts. $4,000; desirable grades mostly
1oc to GOO higher: little action on
others with big packers waiting; bulk
good and choice $50 to 24o Mound
averages. ss.eo9s.so; top. ss.sb; bulk
desirable $50 to s25 pound butcher,
SS.00@s.5o; bulk packing sows, $3.50
@o'so; good strong weight pigs,
around s7.75; heavy weight hogs.
S1.90qs.eo; medium. ss.15@s.so; light,
S7.bb6S.s5; light light. $7.bo1s.s5;
packing sows, smooth. ss.5o@7.oo.
packing sows. rough. ss.25@e.5o; kill.
ing pigs. s7.oo1s.0o.
cattie-Receipts. 10000: fairly ac.
tive: better grades beef steers. year.
nngs. desirable fat she stock and
bulls. strong; spots higher; other
grades. Gamers and cutters, vealers
stockers and feeders, around steady
top matured steers. sl2.s5; few here
to sell above 1890: numerous loads
yearlings. ss.5o@1o.5o; over 1000 head
westerns including liberal proportion
of stockers and feeders; bulk heavy
bologna bulls. A.5o14.75: inner and
cutters. s2.5o@s.25; bulk vealers to
outsiders. 400 @12.5o; packers pay.
ing around s11.oo.
sheep-Receipts. 10000: fairly nc.
tive; fat lambs. weak to 25o lower;
cuils. around steady; aged stock,
strong TO 25o higher; no early sales
feeding lambs: looks lower; early top
fat western lambs. s13.75. some held
higher; bulk natives. s1s.00@1s.25;
top to city butchers, $3.50; culis. gen.
orally ss.6o01o.oo; fat light weight
ewes. generally s7.759s.2B.
, 1923-08-20

with apparently nothing to do but
sec and be seen.
Auto drivers that are in a hurry
to get somewhere should have com
mon sense enough not to try TO make
Center street their playground and
cause every pedestrian to think con
stantly OF nothing but his own life
and limb. I admire most OF your
editorials. m realize now that you
are zealous when what is right is
brought to your notice.
, 1923-08-20
WYOMING oils

NEW YORK. Aug. ao-Prices Of
Wyoming oils at ? p. m. today we're
listed on the New York Stock Ex.
change as follows.
Boston Wyoming rs: Mountain Pro.
duoera itN; Mutual nine; Omar 81.
Salt Creek 17h; Standard on INDIANA,
say.
, 1923-08-20
BUSINESS CONDITIONS ARE
DISCUSSED BY COOLIDGE
WITH BUSINESS HEADS

WARRINGTON. Aug. 7o-Business
conditions throughout tho country
and tho relation OF government to
business were discussed at a confer.
encs To-Day between President Cool
idge and some OF thu nations leading
business men as represented in the
chamber of commerce OF the United
States.
, 1923-08-20

LONDON. Aug. 2o.-standard cop
per. spot. f64; futures. f64. 16s. Elec.
trolytic. spot. f7o; futures. go. IS,
Tin. spot. 1856. rs Cd; futures. E1s7,
20 ca. Lead. spot. 1874: futures. f24,
?7?. Zinc, spot, fss. IS; futures. ts2,
IFS Cd.
, 1923-08-20
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK. Aug. 7o-Lrbert
Bonds closed; SIS 1905: Second 4
ss.l1i first AIS ISIS: second AZ
es.12; third AIS ss.2s; fourth AZ
9s.ls; U. s. Government 4Ha 1910.
, 1923-08-20

NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-Announe'
ment was made today OF a cut /
heavy Mexican crude oil to Is cents
barrel. It recently sold at 90 cen
a barrel
, 1923-08-20
Metals

NEW YORK. Aug. so-copper is
easy; a~iectrolytio. spot and futures
a.. Tin firm: spot and near by 1850:
futures 3e.25.
Iron steady; number 1 northern at
25,0o@27.oo; number 2 northern $500
$4,000; number 2 southern 24,o00
27.O0
Lead steady spot 6.5o1e.75. Zinc;
East st. Louis spot and near by &C.
livery 6.4b. Anrimoney spot IT'S.
, 1923-08-20

Send your automobile news
Spark Plugi-Caro Tribune.
, 1923-08-20

Four billion bottles of soft drfnl
are consumed by thirsty America
each year.
, 1923-08-20

Neb.. AUG. 20HHog1 re-
ceipts 1000: active 10 to ESQ higher;
close strong at full advance; bulk
100 to 35o pound butchers 7.Boqs.1o;
top SIS: bulk mixed loads carrying
packing sows n lights 7.2597.75;
bulk sows 6.75@7.1o; average top Sat.
urday IT'S. weight 25s.
cnttle-Receipts 5000; bettsr grade
beef steers. yearlinss and fed she
stocks steady TO strong; spots higher;
others weak: TO yearlings 1918: buik
westerns unsold; fleshy feeders STEADY
others weak to CSC lower; top feeders
300: calves and bulls steady; practical
top veais $50.
sheep-Receipts 10000: lambs slow,
steady to strong; early sales fat
western lambs 1s.oowIs.sS; some held
@1bo higher; ewes top T.e5; feeding
u $50 higher; eve top 7.s5: feeding
lambs 15to 35 higher; early sales
feeding lambs 1875 TO 1900, with
choice Light lambs held 1t 1875.
Denver Priccs.
DENVER. Colo, Aug. 2o.%U. 8.
Department Of AgrfcultureNHoes
2,4oo; fairly active. $50 to 35o higher,
mostly 25o higher; practical top, $3.50;
one load choice IT'S pound light, ss.s5;
bulk OF sales. ss.25 to ss.4o; mostly
100 to $50 pound weights; few palmer.
$500 TO $40; packing ows s6.25 to
$3.50. steady pigs. unchanged: stock
pigs. $500: some kinds. $3.50.
cattle-Receipts. $500; calves, zoo;
no fed stock offered; beef steers and
she stock. mostly steady 10 weak;
some bids On steers lower; best 1.14a
pound grades. steady. $3.50; lighter
kind. s7.25 to $500; better grade
grass cows. $500 to ,5.s5; Others gen.
orally t5.bo TO $3.50; medium grade
heifers. $500; other classes around
steady; fairly good 200 TO 125 pound
calves. $500 to $3.50; plain Z o good
bologna bulls. s5.5o TO $500; few fair
ly good stock steers. $685. to $3.50.
Sheep-Reoeipts. 400; killing classes
steady; II pound lambs. y12.6o; com.
NOR 100 pound ewes, $500.
, 1923-08-20

WASHINGTON. Aug. zo.-Corn ex.
ported was 10000 bushels as com.
pared with $4,000 last week; oats,
~ 900, compared with $1,000; rye,
24s 900. compared with III. oo0; wheat.
1901 900. compared with liza 900:
flour. 233,+oo barrels. compared with
269.s0 barrels.
, 1923-08-20

send your automobile news u
spark PlnB=Gnr1 TrfbunA.
, 1923-08-20

CHICAGO. Aug. 2o.-wheat-No. .
red. SOCIOLOGY: No. 2 hard. si.O2
G1.o3M.
corn-No. 2 mixed, ss@sshc; No.
2 yellow. eo9soho.
oats-No. 2 white. ss@4oHc; No. ;
white. s7h @ssMc.
Rye-No. 2, GAN @66xc-
Timothy seed-s5.e096.05.
Clover seed-s15 oo917.oo.
. Pork-Nominal.
Lard-s11.oo.
Ribs-$s. 00@o.oo.
, 1923-08-20

WASHINGTON Aug. ao-Exports
OF grain during the week ending Aug
ust IS, were 4.7s4.Ooo bushels. as
compared with e.0s2. 900 bushels in
the week previous.
, 1923-08-20


Great Northern rs A
Montana Power IS A
Northern Pacific ref,
Northwestern Bell TIE.
Pacific Gas and Elect
Penn. r. r. Gen, SIS
Sinclair Con Oil Col
Southern Pacific CIV.
Union Pacific ov.. 4s :
U. S. Rubber CIV. Is
Utah Power and Light
Western Union 6iss
Westinghouse Electric
Wilson and Co. Is :