davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-31

Three base hit Stengel Stolen base
Nlollwitz Sacrifice hit CUtShaw. sac
rifice flies kopf Groh. MOllwitZ Dou
BILE plays-Stengel and Moliwitz Terry.
Cutshaw aud Mollwitz. Left ON bases -
Cincinnati. =: Pittsburgh. T. First base
ON hallS-On Eller. 3 of Mitchell B.
HitS-Od Eller in innings. none out
I'm third. on Mitchell. i'm q innings ::
on Cooper 10 in - innings. Hit by
pitcher By Cooper tKopf. Struck out
BY Mitchell. 3 10y Cooper. .. Losing
pitcher-Eler Errors Mitchell. south
worth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-31
LARGE CROWD At
LAPORTE RACES
Only One South Bend Man
Gets in on the Prize Money
for Winners.

Two thousand people jammed the
grandstand and lined themselves
around the fence at the Laporte
equity fair track Friday when 80 mo-
torcycle riders from Indiana and
Illinois competed against one an
other for honors on the dirt track.
Two hundred South Bend racing en-
thusiasts were sprinkled about the
grounds, and cheered COR the three
South Bend men entered in the
races.
The best South Bend did was to
draw a second il the five mile sin
gle cylinder event George Lypert Of
South Bend. riding "A stripped Indian
flashed across the tape a fraction of
q second behind Elmer Schroeder Of
Michigan City.
A number of city and county Off
Gals were in the observation stand
with the judges Harry b. Darling
Of the LapOrte Argus was Judge at
the finish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-31

IWO-base hit - Chapman Sacrifice
hits Williams. T.. Collins. Wood. Jack
son. Sacrifice fly--RiSherg. Double
pluys-W amhSganss 20 Johnston .: T.
Collins to Hsberg to Gundil. Left ON
bases Chicago. =. Cleveland ? Bases
on ballS-On Coveleskie. . off Uhle. l.
/ HE, . in / - innings Struck out
BY Williams. . 10y Ihle. l. Losing
pitcher CoveleSkie. Errors Chapman
Johnston. Liebold, T. Collins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-31
SENATORS LOSE TENTH
CONSECUTIVE GAME

WASHINGTON, May 31.-New
York made it three straight from
Washington by winning the after
noon game. 8 10 >. after taking the
morning contest, TO 2, In 10 in
uings. Poor pitching. coupled with
faulty support, caused the local
team TO lose the afternoon game,
the 10th consecutive defeat. Score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-31

Nrrkle Sacrifice hit-Hpa:hcote Don
Bile plays stock and Paulttte. Stock.
Miller and Puulette. Left ou buses
Chicago. 81 Louis . First base on
errors Chicago. Bases ON balls on
Goodwin. I. Hits-On Douglas. . i'm Z
innings Struck out-By douglas. =: by
Goodwin. 1. Losing pitcher Douglas.
Errors Hollocher. Mann. killcfer .
Stock Horushy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-31

Two base it-Adams Three base bit
Powell stolen base Powell sac
riice hits Meanwhile Cruise Sacri
ffge fIy-Smitl. Left ou bases -Phila-
delphia. Boston q Bases ou balls
on Jacobs . Struck out-By Rudolph.
Errors-Jacobs. Thorpe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-31
Mile Auto Race viii be Run at Indianapolis Tod07

James I. no one out I'm 10th Hit by
pitcher-By James lBurusl Struck out
BY Pennock. , hy Perry. >; hy Du-
mont. l. Winning pitcher kinney.
Losing pitcher -Dumont Error-Perry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-31

TWT- DISC UIT~. NUTU. WNNIIIN, SINH
non. Roth, Dugan Three base hits
Thomas Witt, Roth Home run-Ruth.
Sacrifice hits -McNally Hooper. Ruth.
Double pluys-Shean. MCIunis and No
Nally. Shean and McInniS McNally.
Shean and McInnis pennock and Ne
Inuis Left on bases-Boston. .; Phila-
deIphia = Bases on hallS-On Perry,
. OF Peunock, I of Dumont > Hits
Bh Perry. in innings. of Kinney. =
I'm innings; of PennOck. l. i'm S1-3 in
uingS: on Dumont, l in 23 inning; of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-31

Three base hits -Bronkie Cobb. Ain
smith. Sacrifice hits Young, sloan.
Broukie. Nelch Sacrifice files Hohin.
DIu~s Double playS-bau~~ 20 He'll
maDu. Gerber 90 BruuEie to Sisier. Left
ON haSts-St Louis. g Detroit. q Bases
on balls ca Koob. 1. of DauSs. OF
Wright. Hits-On Shocker. . in = in
uiuCS. of kooh g I'm : innings OF
Wright I in I inning Hit 10y pitcher
Bv uJuss Gerber Losing pitcher
Shocker. Error>-AuStin BronkIe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-31
Four PreIin1S
for Toledo

TOLEDO. O.. May 31.-There will
be four preliminary bouts to the
worlds heavyweight championship
contest between Jess Willard and
Jack Dempsey here July 4, AID Q.
Thatcher. matchmaker of the To-
ledo Athletic club. announced last
night. The huge arena. with a seat
ing capacity of $4,000 prisons, will
be opened to the public at nine
o'clock il the morning. and the first
preliminary contest will start at Il
O'Clock. There will be a match ev-
cry hour thereafter until Willard
and his youthful challenger climb
into the ring at o'clock.
Women at Camp.
Dempsey entertained a capacity
Memorial day crowd in his sun bak-
ed arena on the shores of Maumee
bay this afternoon. There were
more women visitors in camp than
men. The challenger tugged at the
weights. punched the bag until 1t
broke from its moorings, and then
boxed four spirited rounds
Ray O. Archer. business manager
for Willard, was happy TO-DAY AFTER
receiving word from Walter Mona
han that ne had obtained a furl
ough from the army and W. uld join
Wizards staff of sparring partners
Monahan boxed with willard fol
his championship match with Jack
Johnson in Havana and later in the
circus tour and the champion con
siders him the best sparring mate
available. willard is due 10 arrive
tomorrow. but if he stops off at
LawI ence his arrival will be delay
ed until Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-31

krookIyn -.-~------------. o1l o1o 100
Two base hits lIagee, Young. DOYLE.
Three base hit-Doyle Home run
Konetchy. stolen bases-k onetchv .
Double plays-Alagce- konetchy. smith
Olson -Konetchy. Left on bases-Nev
York. > Brooklyn, z. Bases ou balls
on Barnes, - Struck out-Bv Barnes. D:
by smith. = Error-konetchv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-31

Photographic Papers ar Schil-
lings. 5O5-sI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-31

New York ..-.-...--. 900 0O1 Ole
Washington .......-.... .O1O 900 OO1--2
INRo-hBse hit-iblrrity. rhrce-base
hit-pipp Sacrifice hit Bodie puu-
hIc plays Shanks .and Judge, Murphy
und Shanks Quinn. Fewster and Pipp
Left on bascs-New York. y. Wash
ngt0n. g. Bases ON bals-OG Ayres 8.
1n craft Hits on Ayres N iu y
Innings on Craft I tn IL inning. or
rhon 90. > iu % inning Struck out
by ..,-nn. 3. 10y Ayrc~. i. Losiu e
pitcher Ayrcs Errors -FeWSter Eos
A res Craft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-31
Results.

Following are the results of the
races: Five mile twin cylinder, Bill
Hoover Of Hammond, first: Earl
Keller of Plymouth, second; time
Gao. Five mile single cylinder won
by Billy Schroeder of Michigan City;
George Lypert Of South Bend, sec
ond Time-6:5O. Ten mile free
for all won by i'll Crop of Chicago;
Billy Race of Gary, second; time
1906. Three mile special race be-
tween Billy Schroeder and George
Lyper won by Schroeder; time -
1870. Five mile side car race won
by Billy Crop of Chicago. time -
S:O7 Five mile free for all won by
Earl Keller Of Laporte Billy Crop
OF Chicago. second: time-6:27.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-31
one Accident.

only one accident oc cured 20 mar
the days sport, and that was in the
five mile amateur race in which
there were eight starters. When
Dave Rutherford fired the pistol 10
start the race. the. eight men got
away from the tape in "A bunch, and
one rider. Williams Of Chicago. tried
to cut in front of another man which
resulted in a bad spill for both. Be
fore the other riders had made the
circuit once both the men and their
machines had been taken off the
track
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
CHICAGO MOTOR TRICK
LINE SUCCESSFUL

Firmly convinced that the time was
ripe for extending the usefulness of
The truck in he field NJ snort haul
transportation eighty mon represent
ing business interests iii Chicago and
cities within radius Of fifty miles
west of Chicago, formed the Western
Truck lines II is a one hundred per
cent CO. operative venture. not Il share
of promotion stock having been is
sued,
Rail lines entering Chicago. as Mt
most points found It practically i'm
possible to transport the vast amount
of freight that was dumped at their
doors last spring and summer. Conse-
quently unavoidable delays In the
Of goods were frequent.
1t was this condition that led the man
ufacturers to seek IA remedy.
On September 3 daily schedules
were inaueurated between Chicago
and West Chicago ard intermediate
points. Schedules were soon extended
and freight stations were opened at
ElEin. Batavia. Geneva. st.
Charles and elsewhere. The aim is 10
cover n radius OF ono hundred miles OF
Chicago. Forces Magazine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
Possession of Explosives Is
Soon to Be Thing of the Past

Washington. D c., April 22--The
possession Of dangerous explosives by
irresponsible and criminal persons.
which has been a constant menace to
the nation, VIII soon be "a thing of
the past according to report sub
mitted TO the secretary OF the in
terror by Van. Ii. Manping, director Of
the bureau of mines, in reviewing the
enforcement % the explosives regula-
ton act during the war, This act,
which was aSSed MS a war measure.
and which was meant to keep ex-
plosives out or the hands OF dyna
miters. bomb tnrowers and alien enc
mics with ell intent Will cease oper.
ton unon the ratification of peace
by the senate Its operation. accord
ing 10 Mr.. Manning, disclosed the fact
that any criminal could obtain any
quantity ot death dealing explosives
desired for any di4holicsl aim with
very f"w questions asked OF him 80
to mis- purposes. A few Of the States
had regulations attempting to cope
with such a situation in peace times.
but az a rule they were not as effective
as they shou'U he. Now with tha
experience of the working of this
federal act. in which every person us
ing explosives was compelled TO axe
out license. swing under AFFIDAVIT the
bNrncSes Tor winch the eNp!@sl res were
desired some 81 tne StateS, IN anu
cipatlon OF the suspension OF TINS act-
are hasliy tnE1Gep N creating ne"
ana more "HecttNe laws governing me
use or explosives ana IN strengthening
the 9ia laws on thelr statute BOOKS
From the Interest noW being taken
II explosives f44ifers throughoot ne
country, amt especially by the various
state legislatures, sald M. Manning.
I "Npect - see Wlde sweeping re
fofaaS Whlch VIII safeguard the ilFos
or our cltIzens better tnah ever Fe-
toFe. That the country VIII aiNaNS
nave some fVti-minded people whose
heat II toward ire destruction OF hu-
man NE or property ie evident from
the many VIOLATIONS OF the law during
the period "t the war. one enemy
amen Whos' fuffo$e was the aestruc-
non OF a ielio~ cltlzen, ana VINO was
fortunately cfught hetore ne haa an
opportunity 10 commit ms crime, hau
IN ms pos spssie nefarioGs pomo
Whicn II had ts&cn MN Two months
!" make because OF ne alr'cuny un-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28

Unable loss of life and property The
bureau OF mines has had reported to
Ills offiCeTS more than S.000 powder
magazines in the country, the owners
OF which have in many instances
availed them seivc" of the recon-
mendations OF the bureau for better
locations aad better and safer con-
Structon. Til" bureau will continue
to give it's beet advice on matters of
tbs Kind. but this Will be a voluntary
service and will have nothing In parti-
cular TO do with the explosives req.
u!ation az. which ceases operation
with peace. From what has already
been accom Dli>hed. ! expected n great
reform IN the practice governing
powder maCaZ.nes and consequently a
much nearer approach to safe cond!-
tiohs for the People of the country.
"A. far az The miners of the coun-
'ry ere concerned, and in them the
bGTT"u OF ,nfucs has possibly it's great
CT interest, rho enforcement Of this
act nas brought about n notable re-
FORM which | earnestly hope will be
carried into peace. In the mining dis
'rict7 Of many states the miners in
the past have not only had free access
10 explosives, hut have made il a
common practice to carry the ex-
plosfr~s 10 their homes often in The
thickly populated mining towns This
was especially prevalent in the winter
time when the miners took the ex-
piosives home for the purpose OF
thaw!ng them. 1t was not an uncom-
mon occurrence to find from fifty 10
eighty pounds Of explosives in "A sin
gle miners lodging house and il was
not uncommon to have these houses
blown up with all the OCCUPANTS slain.
In the states Of Kansas and Ala
bamn about 80 rer cent of this uerniei-
Gus practice has been done away with
through the cooperation or the coal
operators in ISSUING and selling the
explosives IN the men at the mine
thereby reducing the necessity OF
carrying this danger TO their lodging
houses. In other states great pro-
gresa IS being made in this and the re-
suit Will be the saving of many lives 3,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
SIX AMERICAN WOMEN
To ATTEND CONGRESS

The newspapers on April 10 car
ried the news item that SIX women
delegates from the United States had
sailed to attend the International Con-
gress of Women at Berne. Switzerland,
in May. The names of these si&
women were Miss Jane adams, of
Hull House. Chicago; Mrs. LOUIS T.
Post, wife OF the assistant secretary
OF the United States Department Of
Labor; Jeanette Rankin, eX-repre-
sentative from Montana, the first
woman elected to congress tn the
United States; Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead.
Of Boston; Miss Emily Edieh, Of Eu&-
ton; Mrs. John J. White ana Mrs. Mary
Church Terrell, of Washington, -. G.
Miss Rankin stated, as they sailed
that this would be the first meeting Of
the congress OF women in four years
and that one of the subjects TO be con-
sidered would probably be the league
of nations.
The American women are delegates
from the American section Of the In
ternationai Committee OF Women for
permanent peace. This organization.
formerly known rs the Womans Peace
Party, later changed it's name In order
TO convey no false impression that II
was opposed 10 America S attitude in
the war. The members were actively
engaged in war WORK throughout the
war period and have supported She
aims and purposes Of The president in
the war and in his efforts to ostab-
lish speedy peace ana bring about
the league of nations
In fact said Mrs. Post. YOU VIII
recall that the earlier resolutions OF
II * organization were the ones sub
mitted 10 the president. and concern
ing which he said that they laid down
The best propaganda Tor permanent
peace that had been offered Some
of the points were la,er Incorporated
by the president into his celebrated
fourteen points
About 20 countries Will be at the
conference. IL is expected, and some of
the French women who addressed the
famous memorial to the president
while he was in France the first time
Will be az Berne.
When asked If the new nations of
C2ocbo- SiaVia aud JuEo -SlaNla would
be represented at the conference. Mrs.
Post said she did not know. but that
the committee ON credentials would re-
cetve them If they came The English
Irish problem was settled in 1915.
At this conference a single delegation
Was expected, representing Great
Britain and Ireland, but divided into
two groups, an Irish and a British.
The countries expected TO send dele
gates to this conference, OF world wide
interest at this time include: Aus
tralia, Austria. Belgium. bulgaria.
Canada. Denmark Finland. Greece.
Germany. Great Britain and Ireland,
Hungary British India. Itaiy, the
Netherlands Norway, Poland Sweden,
Switzerland. Uruguay, and the United
States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28

In a little over six weeks the chill M
rem in l22 schools of Archan gel al
ou'lying districts have consumed 49,
following amount OF food nj the da
mncheonS provided by the An,efies 81
Red Cross. Covou, 2.e49 pounds. sna
AGRA hounds: crackers. I,3ti pounss
milk. S,fsl cans. Teachers re oors NJ
much inCr sased attendance and l,ettGe
work on the part of the clti'dsea NJ 81
result of the MONDAY noarlshEaef Y.
On being told that American boys az e
girls contributed the money Wiki III
made the daily feasfs possible ftl*
Russia children sent tovs and iestesN
70 Red Cross Headquarters with i;s@5
structions TO forward them 70 thasr3
Nrothers and sisters In the Cniscd'
States,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS

This In the Time of the Year TO Have
this class of work done. Estimates
and samples free. UNITED Up
HOLSTERT CO, 214 North Ninth
street Phone Madison 1122.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
MUSIC HELPS BUSINESS.

With the Introduction Of music into
the business comes the probable do
Velopment or company band. a com
pany chorus or gfee club. company
concert party or minstrel show.
we hear good deal about recrea :
ton for employees We are convinced
mar picnics and even books are good
for them. and Will return their cost TO
the employers; but this music idea is
dealing with something deeper and
more fundamental than anything
which has evet been tried before 1t
may require longer vision than the
other IDEAS, but ii will go farther.
No matter how small your organi-
cation the use OF music as a business
stimulus il surely possible. and will
pay profit for you. Outside OF the
spiritual benefit to your employe so
this is getting under their skins and
getting loyalty by winning them
through the most important part q.
the human systematic heart.--For-
bes Magazine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
The Richmond Virginian
Is NOW ON SALE IN
ALL PARTS OF THE CIT
The Following WdeAwake Business Firms Can Supply You
With the Richmond Virgnian Each Morning:

The Ja7ey Company,
Fine Cigars and Confectionery.
1900 Hull Street.
r. w. Childrev,
Drug 6. Toilet Articles.
18th & Franklin.
Cannon's Pharmacy,
Drugs and Toilet Articles,
1000 w. Main.
Bedford's Bakery
Home Made Pies and Cakes,
1925 West Main st.
---------------------
Brands Pharmacy
Pure DRUGS and Toilet Articles.
2f01 Park Ave.
Cavedo's Drug Store,
2529 Flovd Ave.
Dale Mura a. Co,
Cigars and Tobacco.
700 r Main st
Dale hTura & Co.
News Stano.
Lexington Hotel.
Hpl'ete~n Bros.
News stand,
f0r y. Eth & Broad Sts.
Kerr & Schaff,
Drurs and Toilet Articles.
2TA1 Y Marshall 81
L. P. Levy Co.
News Dealers,
fn2 z BROAD st.
Levinson Cigar Co.,
500 Z. Main St.
A. Luchsssi,
Confectionery.
Sth md Fronr1in SITS
Lowery's Confectionery,
1101 ". Main st.
T. j. Meade,
News Stand.
Main St. Depot.
Park Avenue Confectionery,
2001 Park Avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
LEGAL, NOTICE.

VIRGINIA: IN TIE CLERf'5 CF'FgC11
OF THE CIRCUIT Court on TleN-
MOO COUNT. THE fTA DAN on
APRIL, 1919.
George r.. Baker .......,..+-.... Flantiff
Minnie c. Rater. -oa-,edart
rhe object OF this suit = - obtain
a divorce by the plaintiff from tHa d.
PENDANT on the ground Of a30itsry.
And affidavit having bern made and
filed that the defendant is not resi-
dent Of the state Of virginia, II ia or
dered that The saia Minnie G. 2 'ssr.
the defendant. dc arpe@v here -v.shir
fifteen DAYS after ti2e dive publication
OF this oroer and do waat - acca 7%rs
to protect her lnterrst IA tata suit
A cony--Teste.
SAMUEL 2. WApDlLL. Clerk.
Geo J. HOOPER. y. q.
4April I. 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28

Spare the rod and you miss half
the pleasure of fishing.
Revenge lis "a gun that kicks harder
than it shoots.
Charity never begins at home while
house cleaning Is going on.
Why isn't on offspring of an Afri-
can couple a colored supplement-
Don't wear high -heeled shoes ur,-
less you are partial to pigeon toea.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
WALL PAPERING

Wall Papering ''Done the Better Way"
Hundreds of designs to select from
A. HETZER x SONS, 705 West Main
street. Madison 7040. Randolph 345
If you need help or nave anything to
sell or exchange. try our classified ad-
rertising department.
The Virginian's classified ads pay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
HELP WANTED-MALE
.Wanted-Two Reliable Boys,

one residing in b ar t o n
Heights, and one in Ginter
Park, to carry III ornin e
p newspapers. Good weekly
salary and liberal commits
sion paid for new subscrlb-
ers. Applicants mrst call in
person at The Richmond Nlr-
gilman office, 50 North Sew
, enth street. and inquire for
Circulation Manager,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
Ey Adj Carte.

borrow ON Your Watches, Diamonds.
ieweiry from the EQUITABLE. LOAN
SOCIETY. l25 North Eighth street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-18
MANY STOCKS ARE
CARRIED DOWN

New York. Feb. 1s.-The custom
airy reaction carried many speculative
stocks l to Q points under yester-
days final prices, oils. 8umatrI to-
bacco and hide and leather preferred
proving especially susceptible to pres-
sure. General motor1 wa tho only
prominent stock to increase ,its In
ttial gain, advancing 4 points and sew
eral utilities including Brooklyn. tram
sit and InterborouGh Consolidated
preferred strengthened, but standard
rails and industrials hung back. Trad
ing lacked the activity ana breadth
OF n previous session. the market
becoming almost stagnant at noon,
oderat recessions In several OF
the equipment issues and q reaction
OF 2 IL points in Pan-Amerfcan Pc
troleum preferred impaired an un-
even tone n prices a. the opening OF
today's stock market. This was partly
neutralized before the end of the arst
half hour by the firmness Of such In.
dustrials as Crucible Steel, Central
Leather, General Motors and Ameri-
can Locomotive. Fractional gains
also were made by some of the In
vestment rails. Marine preferred.
People's Gas and American Sugar.
Oils met with better support at
midday, rallying / to 3 points. High
grade rails. notably Canadian Pacific.
Southern Pacific, Reading, Louisville
and Nashville rose 1 to l 1-2 points
and secondary motors and equipments
were helped by the sustained strength
Of General Motors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-18

ADVANTAGE GOES
TO BEARS TODAY

Chicago, Feb. 1S.-Bears had an
advantage in the o market today
owing to reports that the custom. OF
liking of an average minimum price
Tor packers droves would end with
February. and that beginning March
/ the hog market would be left ia
take care of itself. Selling however,
was not aggressive. Shorts covered
on the downturns. Opening prices
which ranged from one-half cent Ia
I lac lower with May $1.21 LIZ io
IS and July $1.17 1-2 to 1.18 ware
followed by q moderate rally and
then by a fall lower than before.
Oats eased down WITH corn. After
opening Ia to 5-8c off with May SO
1-2@3-4 the market reacted a little
but then sagged again.
Provisions like corn fell on account
OF the gossips about stoppage OF
agreed minimum hog prices. Pros
poets Of further government orders
for packing house products operated
as<only in part an offse-.
to the continuance Of the hog price
minimum led to transient rallies. The
close was unsettled, ga to 2 $3.50 net
lower with May 1920 SIS to 7-8 and
July LII IA to IL.
Removal OF hedges against export
sales by packers had some bullish in
fuence later but not of a lasting sort
Corn, No. 3 yellow, 100; No. 4 yell
low. 1.25@1.26; No. S yellow, 1920
1885,
Oats, No. 3 white, 57@ So; standard
$685.; Rye, No. @, 1872.
Barley, 80@96.
Timothy, 7.O0@1O.00.
T Clover, nominal. -.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, $3.50.
Ribs. 24.50@ $500.