davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-29
SIDNEY

wEST-Mr. and Mrs lawrence
Barry Of Augusta have been visit
ors of Mr. Barry,s mother, Mrs Fred
Taylor Belgrade road.
Robert Barry Of Dorchester. Mass,
returned TO his home Monday after
a week passed II Fred Tayior's-
He was accompanied by his moth
er. Mrs. Fred Taylor.
Mrs. Florence Bachelor returned
to her home IN Oakland Thursday
night Mrs. Bachelor and Miss
Eta z Lcvejcy passed two days
last week IN Manchester. with Nj
and Mrs. E 3. Robinson.
Mrs Walter woodward and daugh-
tiers Ola and Euniee. are passing q
few weeks hare AZ their home-
Byron Nash left Monday morning
for his home in Peabody. Mass.
James Jacobs Of Gloucester,
Mass. is visiting his sister. Mrs- P.
W French.
DR.. Earle z. Bessey and family cf
Pine Beach camp, Belgrade lake.
have been visitors Of Misses Eta
and Susie Lovejoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T-ask Of Re-
we're. Mass. have arrived in town
and are visiting Mr.. Trasks daugh-
ter. Mrs. z Z Swift Pond road
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker and Miss
Laura Lovetoy Of Brooklyn. y. z
made a brief cau At the RICHARD
son homestead. Friday afternoon
Miss Mamie Casronguay Of Port
Susie z. LoveJoy.
Kenneth Keene and Henv Gun
ntuxham brought flowers for the
church services. Sunday. July y.
Through a mistake the name of
Master Harold Trtppe was not men-
rioned. he having brought a beautt-
r,,l bouquet Of flowers for the church
services July 20.
Phillip Larrabee of Bath was n
town for the weekend
Edward Freeman. VINO is working
at Bath. passed Sunday with his
mother.
NoRTH-Mrs. George Merrill Of
Augusta and sister. Mrs VIII Fogg
of Dorchester. Mass. were guests az
their sister. Mrs. n. w. Moore. Last
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Fuller IL An
gasta were calling On friends in tnwn
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Georgs Vinegar and
Miss Eleanor Killam Of Oakland WIS.,
tied 1t David Fields Thursday.
Mrs. Jennie Bracketf and Miss
Minnie Moore visited Scott Brackert
at the SisterE hospital In Waterv1lls
Sunday. They found him comfort
able as could Be expected and quite
little improved
Miss June Towie Of Augusta was
a guest Of her s1ster. Mrs. Pearl Nc
Arthur. q few days last wselE
Mr.. and Mrz- David Flala tAaar
sou Edwnrd and dnmEnfnE -.
Alfrs H1aass. 80 l1r<se - -
fouk N nzSxn go - -.
- fnwt ssnk. tA1e1ng dinner .
Frank Abbufx II pansing 1sw
wee1ks at Hntei Tuller. R1chdsld
Springs. X. z. cSr treatment tnr
Rheumatism. from winch he su1srs
very much. HIS friends Al hops bel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-29

OHCaEo. July q
Estimates that the corn crop mad al
ready been damaged . per cent by
drought and heat and that the loss
would be doubled by another week Of
such weather led 70 an excited advances
TODAY N the corn market Prices closed
strong = to 81 net n1gaer WIN sep
II Oats finished 1-s to Is up AID
provisions at gains VARYING from 2 %
20 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-29

New York. July =
Ne-caat.le paper 545S
Starting T-day bills 4-3iS
Commercial 6-dAy bills On BANKS ISa
-ornnerc,al Ss-dAy bills as. demand
cables 81
france. demand II. cables s.5-
I1,ids-s. demand 81, cables III
.-s. 1eIand GL6n. cables 252-
Ea-ss, demand o.
COMMITMENT hcn6s STEADY.
sa1roao bonds irregular
Ie loacs strong, s bid.
cal money am; high. low. rufmg
ssts. lasY loan ana cio1fng bid g. d6er-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-29

New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
MAINE BROKERAGE CO.
s35 Watar Sc. Augusta
Phones 19Is-1Gl9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-29

YOU haven't read all the news tin
you've read the Want Ads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-29
Farms ard Land for Sale

10 ACRES-Mcney making stock farm
borders eaSiern river, between East
Pirtsfcn and Dresden Mills. % acres
EIage and rest in fine hrook-watered
pasture and wood lot; q story house
eight rooms. hot and cold water. set
water n barn. Nxan: all wagons. tools
and machinery. Hen house. extra barn
and river oar with wharf: Il head
stock including three new mich cows
included IN Mace IL desired Al must
be sold At once. L W. Walker. Ores
den Mills. Maine.
YOU haven't read all the news TIL
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
A~irplanes Spy Out
Forest Fires When
High Above Timber

The airplane proved It's effectiveness
as IN aid In discovering and locating
forest fires In the first season in which
an air patrol has been maintained over
the vast forests OF the Northwest. The
forestry service OF the United States
department Of agriculture reports that
many fires were thus discovered, To-
Gated and reported in advance Of the
regular forest service detection organi-
zatlon, Uninterrupted service was
maintained for three months, during
which 745 flights over %. sos miles OF
forests were made The air service OF
the war department furnished the men
and material and paid the expense Of
the patrol,
Six routes covering national forest
areas in California were followed, and
twice each day six Curtiss airplanes
covered the better part Of 5000, 600
acres Of rough, mountainous, heavily
timbered country. The average non
stop run was leo miles; the average
round trip. 800 miles.
beginning Sept. /. eight airplanes
covered twice each day more than l6.-
600, 900 acres OF national forest, aud,
incidentally 5000, 900 acres Of privately
owned timber lands. Eight additional
airplanes were used on alternate DAYS
TO allow for necessary repairs and re-
lief OF pilots. Sixteen pilots and %
mechanics were assigned 10 the work.
Up to the first Of October only six
forced landings. with one fatality and
no injuries to pilots or observers oc-
Cured, Damage to the airplanes, con-
Sideriug the number Of miles covered
and the rough country patroled, was
n~egigibley No figures as TO the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
DOW JONES SUMMARY.

NEW YORK, Nov. Ex-senator Hitch
cock, leader Of administration forces,
believes president will resubmit treaty
at next session OF congress in Deem
Der.
Gov. Harding, OF federal reserve
board, hlames spectators for recent
stock market break, declaring no heed
taken of warnings by board and fed
eral reserve bank OF New York that re-
serves we're declining and halt must be
called.
Bank of England rate unchanged at s
per cent,
Fuel Administrator Garfield warns
operators and miners that settlement
OF coal strike must be reached soon.
Little progress made by conferees in
reaching agreement or wage scale,
United States supreme court to hear
arguments today on constitulonality of
wartime prohibition act, Decision ex-
pected Dec. 5.
Directors Of United States Industrial
Alcohol meet at 3 pm. to act on COM
mon stock dividend.
Twenty industrials averaging los. Ii,
off l30; 20 rails average 1885, off .9S.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
NASHVILLE BUTCHERS
PROFITEER, IS REPORT

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 20, (Spl)-
That every butcher In Nashville be
forced to reduce meat prices Is per
cent Is the gist Of a report filed with
Lee Douglas, United States district at
torney, here today by the governments
advisory committee headed by Lee
Brock.
The report sets forth the fact that
most of the butchers in Nashville's mar
ket house are doing a wholesale bust
ness; that the wholesalers will not com :
pete with the grocer at retail prices
for the reason that they did not want
to a~ntagonize their customers; that
stalls In the market house are owned
by the dealers like seats In the New
York stock exchange and that the city
ordinances in regard to regulating and
monopolizing the market are being vio-
lated. The report declares that Nash
ville's market house lie being prostituted
for Illegal purposes at the expense of
the public.
District Attorney Douglas said this
morning that unless the butchers com
ply Willingly with the action of the gov
ernment'a advisory committee, he will
take steps to prosecute the violators in
the federal court.
The investigation Of the meat prices
here was started, following publication
In the Nashville Banner Of a compari-
son Of meat prices In vogue here and
In other cities of like size and markets.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
CHEMIST TESTFIE
IN SNEED MURDER CASE

TOMBSTONE. Ark. Nov. 20. (spl.)-
The Sneed trial continues to draw
great crowds. Or. Krauss, the chemist
Of Memphis, who made the ANALYSIS OF
h body Of Mrs. Cora Snsed. testIfed
wednesday afternoon that he found
large quantities of strychnine In thp
stomach, much more than would nave
been prescribed IN doses by 4 physI-
clan. The chemist was asked To ex-
plain the entire psocess OF examination
used by him. He did this explaining
the frog test.
The attorneys for the defense pu,
DR.. Krauss through a rigid cross OK
animation. They battled hard on tha
claim that i Is admitted that strych-
nine Is often eliminated by active
organs. DR.. Krauss stated that when
the digestive organs were not in action
other organs OF the system took up ne
poison and that II did not kin II given
In small doses.
Mrs. Grace Dryer. a neighbor II this
Sneed family. stated in her Testimony
that Sneed told her that he had eight
doctors and three SPECIALISTS, fne
specialists being from st. Louis, Mem
rhis and Poplar Bluff, that he believed
that his wife was going to die ! 81 like
her mother had died a d that her ala
ease must be hereditary. also that
Snee5 said to her after Mrs. Sneed !
death that II have lost Cora n go.
pie will talk"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
C%OTTONSEED OIL.
English Memories
PATHS Earlier
Reputation In Song

The death OF Patti, the adored diva
81 u GRANDPARENTS, would have been
a calamity II II had taken place In
their time. She was not only an ex-
quisite singer, but q woman unique for
beauty, charm and lovableness. / knew
her we'll. And how interesting It was
to hear her talk Of her youth! She
from babyhood. An old man
tells me that he was at Ascot races
on the day OF PATHS debut, and came
up to hear her, and how, when tiny
black eyed and sweet, she amt on to
the stare that night at Covent garden,
not a hand was raised to greet her
But she sang! And then II was as IL
caught fire. People went mad over
her"
Later Patti went to st. Petersburg
They strewed the stage with roses and
rame'lias for her to walk on, and gave
her dia and pearls in caskets. I
remember her showing me a little Rus
sian ring, n was a stave Of gold, and
on 1t were the notes In diamonds. la,
do, re--L'Adoree." A charming idea.
Not enough has been said OF PATHS
warm heart. She never forgot an old
friend, and never neglected one, even
when poor Wilhelm CAM was past
playing accomplishments the diva let
him play to her w despite. And she
was gentle 20 all foibles, CAM wore a
wig-wigs, In fact-to deceive his best
friends; wigs which he changed from
was growing Patti knew all about Il.
and With "Maitre, your hair wants cut.
ting" would send him of to the bar
berthe wig csbinet-for the shortest
haired one. And the round OF dscen-
ton would begin assin.--Lendon MAJ
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
Stocks.

Now York-Conference between gov
ernors or federal reserve banks and
arguments today on constitutionality OF
Hensley.
New York-General Motors special
stockholders meeting IL called for Nov,
20 TO consider plan to change common
stock TO so, 000, 600 shares, no par value
federal reserve board continues today
This stimulated good buying In G. NJ. c.
New ~York-There WAS considerable
short covering and some long BUYING
yesterday on the belief that the peace
treaty will be ratified with compro
mise. Nov that II IL killed world eco
nomic conditions will be further demor-
allied Had this news come yesterday
er the morning before the market un-
douhtedly would have had a very So
we're break. Most of the weak liuui-
dation having been about completed and
a fair short interest built up. the mar.
ket probably Ii strong enough techni-
cally IN resist. We still seem to be in
a ItquIdating market and sales on raj
lies viii likely prove the more profit
able .-Toomey to McFall.
New York. THINK the Crucible story
will get out within the next "a hours.
company will he exempted from a fine
hut will have to pay the government
about St3. h00, 600 In additional taxes for
tai7-ts business and this should wine
ut their net for that period Clark.
Childt & Co,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
DAILY
ToMoRRow's ESTIMATED.
e YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-The senate's
action on the peace treaty had a con-
fusing influence in the cotton market
at the opening today. Liverpool was
better h due and bought late months
here. but many Of yesterdays late buy
ers were sellers, and there was consid-
cradle selling for southern account. The
early weakness of the stock market and
the break In foreign exchange doubtless
Increased the disposition TO sell and
opening easy at a decline Of 10
TO So points, active months soon sold
about ~ to So points net lower, with
January touching 1878 and March g. 100.
Liverpool buying to take profits on
short straddles absorbed a good many
contracts during the early trading and
the market later rallied on unverified
reports from Washington that Presi-
ident Wilson nae suggested an interna-
tional conference to consider the mat
ter of European credits and foreign ex-
change, January sold up from 1910 10
34.30, while March advanced to 2 .55,
or ; points net higher.
The rally in exchange rates and the
firner turn in the stock market stimu-
lated covering early in the afternoon
with January selling to 34.4S and March
to 33. T5, or ~ to % points net higher.
Futures closed barely steady at ad-
vance of 20 to 40 points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS

CHICAGO, Nov. zO.-Potatoes-Firm
Arrivals, 81 cars. Northern whites
sacked, $2.75G2,90; bulk, 81 ,S512'S5,
Western Russets, S3.25@235.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2o.-Butter, poul-
try and potatoes unchanged.
Eggs-Ffrsts, lie higher, 65c; seconds
unchanged, &c.
ST. LOUIS, Nov, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lSBc; geese, ZEE: others unchanged.
Butter and eggs unchanged.
CHICAGO, Nov, 2O.-Butter un-
changed.
Eggs-Receipts, 2,095; unchanged.
Poultry-Alive unsettled; springs, I9e
fowls, l3qlshc; turkeys. atc.
CHICAGO, Nov, 2O.-Butter-Un-
changed.
Eggs-Receipts, 9,0s5; unchanged.
Poultry--Live, unsettled; springs, 10,
fowls, 13qlSRc; turkeys, SAC.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20-Butter2-Firm
receipts, 6,755 tubs; firsts, 6307lc.
flrsts, 7O674c,
Cheese-Ffrm; receipts, 6,755 boxes
Average run, 31@32Ac.
Poultry-Live, steady; fowls, 20@20c;
chickens, Csc; turkeys, $50 40c; dressed,
steady; chickens, 2S@45; fowls, 24@36'
others unchanged.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
FROM WALL STREET
Selling of Speculative Shares
Follows Defeat of Treaty.
But Recovery Later.

NEW YORK, Nov. s0.-Further SELL
ing Of speculative shares at the OPEN
ING OF today's stock market seemed to
% largely inspired by the defeat Of
The peace treaty, General Motors lost
3 points and others Of that class / to 3.
Gus, steels, equipments. ~shlppings and
t~onaecos eased TO n like extent. but
rails offered better resistance. Cruel
pie Steel was the one noteworthy eNcep-
ton 70 The downward trend, its 6-point
rise being attributed to the scarcity Of
that stock in the loan market General
Motors and some Of the oils made COM
plete r~ecoveries within the first hah
hour,
The market became very duh at noon
but further upward progress was made.
Investment rails we're substantially bet
ter, but shippinEs led the list. United
Fruit gaining II points, Tobacco, food,
rubber n textile shares also threw
off much OF their recent heaviness.
The closing was strong. Sales ap-
proximated 1850, 900 shares.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
open. High Low. Today. Pre-,

Corn, No: 2 mixed, S1.47G15O; No. 2
yellow, $l.50@1.52.
! Oats, No; : white, 4a97shc; No. 3
white. 72hS76Ae.
Rye, No, 2. s1,ss@1.4O: barley, sl.4O
Gl.5S; timothy seed, IS. 50all.50; clover
seed, nominal; pork, nominal; lard,
2 $50; ribs, S17,95@20.5 so.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 20.-Cash wheat
unchanged to 4c lower: No. / hard. }2.60
@2,70; No. 2, $2.46G2.7 70; No. / RED,
$2.92g2.S6; No, ., $2.2Sa2.30,
Corn about unchanged: No. = mixed,
tl.51M No. 2 white, $3.50; No. 2 yellow,
$1.62h Gl.eS.
Oats steady; No. 2 white, 77hc; No.
2 mixed, b@76c; No. 2 red, TIC.
Rye, $l.S5.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
NEW Z r r

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2o.-The fail
ure of the senate to ratify the peace
Of cotton On the opening Of the market
today. In the first half hour OF trad
ing prices dropped ~ to 80 points.
- The market acted short at the decline
sad covering operations finally check
ed the downward trend and caused a
strong rally. Toward oon prices were
only one to 10 points under the close of
yesterday.
The market became more active and
the demand quickened. In the trading
up to | o'clock prices were sent s to AZ
points over the close OF yesterday
Ordinary, $3.50; good ordinary, rs. 50;
low middling. s3.7b; middling $500;
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL Nov. 2O.-Cott0n. bust
ness moderate with more inquiry; prices
higher; good middling 25.46; fully mid
ding, 1856: middling, 23.66; low mil
ding, 21.4i; good ordinary, 1926; ordi-
nary, 1926. Sales, 5000 bales, includ-
ing 1890 American. Receipts 5000 bales,
including 1900 American. Futures
closed steady; Nov, 1901; Dec, % 70;
Jan, 22.27; March, 21.l9; May, 20.3S;
July. 1881. Oct. 1900.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
SENATORS ARE TO
VISIT HOME AWHILE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20, (SpI.l-Sen-
ator Shields leaves Washington this
afternoon for his home near Knoxville
while Senator Mcclellan expects to re-
turn to Tennessee and probably will
be in Memphis Sunday or Monday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
Raj STILL,

SHEFFIELD, Ala, Nov. 2o.-sheriff
Miller ard four deputies made a raid
on a still l6 miles southwest of here.
near Barton in Colbert county last
night, In which two men and a copper
still were taken, IS gallons Of whisky
seized and more than IL barrels OF beer
destroyed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
GRAIN MARKETS
Moderate Decline in Corn Fol-
lows EaSineSS in Exchange
and Other Markets.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Moderate de.
ennes In the price Of corn today result
ed nom the acute weakness OF British
exchange and from breaks in the stock
and cotton market Opening prices,
which ranged from sc to lhc lower f.,
with December 1871 to Sl.32 and May
Sl.2SA to Sl.24k, were followed by some
reaction all around, as compared with
initial bottom figures.
The close was strong, sc TO INC net
higher with December 81 .SSN to $l,SSS
and May Sl,25x to Si.25E.
Oats were relatively firm. After
opening lac TO hR SC off, including May
at 74Sc to 74&e, the market hardened.
Provisions gave way with hogs.
Later, he provisions market rose in
sympathy with corn, despite increased
weakness Of hog values.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
BOND

NEW YORK. Nov. 2o.-Prices Of Lib
erty bonds at .2:55 pm. today were:
3hs, s100.o4; first As, 1874. 80; second
e, $3.50: first .4Ks, .Ss4.s4; second AIS,
w. 80. third 4hs, se4.ss; fourth 4As,
$ss.2e. "
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20

cost Of the experiment have been made
available.
In the discovery Of fires the air patrol
showed itself So per cent efficient, and
II is declared that 1t can be made prac-
tically 100 per cent efficient.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
I v O MARKET.

MEMPHIS, Nov. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
light; strong, as demand more than Of
ferings; medium. $13.76@l4,25; packer
sG%s, Sll.GOql2.25; pigs, fat, $ls,5Oq
iiss. .sS; % stU 20 rs ,s So t. s,i 80 l9 3 ~ 'ii'5o@
Cattle-Receipts light, demand good;
steers, medium heavy, $G0O011. 90;
light butchers, 36.b608 .5O; thin common
5000 100; choice light stockers, $1,000
800; butcher heifers, s6.50@10.00; fat
cows, N,ooqs.5o: cutters, &.75@6.75;
lil:OO9i4.Oo; light and poor, 1900;
1900 heavy spring, good and fat, $500
@l1.5Q; por n thin, s5.5oQ7.5 So; bulls,
fat. 8.00@7 so; medium. S. 0G 6. 90;
milk cows, fat, $s5. 0Ql25. 90; medium,
l.4oo: Csc to 4oc lower; top, si4.SO; bulk,
$1440@l4. 70; heavy, s14.5o9l475; me
dium, $l4.50@14. 80; light, Sl4.0O@14.70;
medium, $11.00@l7.75,
Cattle-Receipts. $500; steady; choice
s sfia .SSyoi Y%sssSSsr'' c sls; 9SSi''a' 70 Il m 1%sdn Il
0.50Q14.25; butcher heifers, $500
1906 cows, $6.50@11.50; Gamers, S. 90
@6.b0; calves, $14.509l6. 90; feeders,
$e.50@11.50; stockers, s6.0o@10.00.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; slow and weak.
NO early sales. -
CHICAGO. Nov. Observation-Disclosures,
$1,000; weak; mostly csc lower; top,
&l4,40; bulk, sls. S5Rl4.35h heavy, Sass
sis.SoS1i.se: pigs, :is.ssSis.7S. nsh''
Cattle-Receipts, 10000; slow; choice
heavy steers, $17.75G2O.O0: medium,
Sl0.25@117b; common, $s.5o@l0.25;
choice lights, $13. 0 10. rs; common,
$7.5o@13.00 y; butcher heifers, $8.4O6
1875 cows, sS.2E@13.25: Gamers, S5.25
@6.26; calves, l6.75117,75; feeders,
T.0oG13, 90: stockers, $6.00QiO.00.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; unsettled;
lambs, $12.50@l4. IS: culis, So. 75@12.25:
choice ewes. T.Qo98.sO; culls, $4,000
SIS; breeding. sS.5oQ11,25.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 20.-Hogs 5000;
mostly Csc lower; bulk yI4.i0@14.50:
gi+se; lights, si4.oO914,4o; pigs, sl2.75
Cattle $500; steady to weak, Calves
Soc lower. Heavy steers, 81. @1s.6 go;
medium, Sl2.f5M17.00; common, $40. ESQ
1873; choice lights, $13.35618.15 com
mon, S.25@i3.S IS; butcher heifers, Sc so
@1400; cows, Sc. rs al {. aS; Gamers, $5.l5
@6.50; calves, $13, 0@16. 30; feeders, IS
Gl3 Is; ,stockers. Sc, COG 10. 30.
Sheep 5000; generally steady. Lambs
$12. 7S@14.H; culls, $8.50G12. so: yearlinG
wethers, $40. 00@1i.75; ewes, $6.00d8 4. rs:
culls, 81 ,N@5G5; breeding ewes, 1880
| II. 100; feeder lambs, 81, a ia. rs,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
Gram

Memphis receipts. Corn three. oats
seven and hay II cars.
Hog receipts: Chicago go, 900, Omaha
$500, Kansas City $500, st. Joseph.
1900, Sioux City 1000, st, Louis $4,000,
Chicago receipts: Wheat 1000, corn
205. 900, oats 49,, 900. Shipments; Wheat
1893, 900. corn 81, 900, oats 377, 900.
st. Louis receipts: Wheat 1903, 900,
corn 10000, oats SO, 900. Shipments:
Wheat 1ll,oO0, corn 81, 900, oats. 1873. 900.
Chicago--obrien says: IN playing
the short side OF corn, only sell the
May and then only on rallies or strong
spots,
Chicago-"Corn market rally caused
by stock market rally .-Clement Curtis
to McFall,
Chicago-A message from Omaha
says: "Our purchase Of corn and oats
In Iowa fairly liberal overnight. con-
signments notices increasing, country
station purchases were $500 bushels
corn and 1900 bushels oats in Iowa"
Wild.
Chicago-Market very strong on
marks; canno buy big lots marks under
2,33; smaller lots as high as 2,40.-Han-
sen to Shepard & Gluck.
Chicago-Grain markets opened lower
on he general unsettled feeling in
stocks and cotton. Some selling on talk
that grain loans will cost more. Some
selling also on larger receipts at Chi
cago today, $50 cars,-Wild,
Chicago--Hogs. rs cents lower. Some
talk here about the grain corporation
move to buy flour and sell same with
out any serious profit. Looks like a
| move to cut retail profits on some foods,
Wild, Of Wagner & Co,
| Roraco Of - IIIipnfp Mt1ap,,rt yttaa..
sin, Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas. I'm
| settled tonight and tomorrow, cooler to-
morrow, Rest generally fair tonight
and tomorrow; colder.
Chicago,-Hog market CSC to soc low
er than yesteray. Last reports and
| closing Csc TO 40c lower, with 20, 900
left over.-Wlld.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-20
SUGAR.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Raw sugar,
steady; centrifugal, 72s; fine graduated,
900.