davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
RIZPAH ELDON

CLAIRVOTANT. MEDIUM.
knowledge of TIE future s. power for the
pFogeut. aud clairvoyance gives that LruoWl-
edge. RlGpah Eldon ie one of the worlds
noted mediums and palmist8: she stands
alone On ncf profession. As q scientific
paLuligt she i7 accurate; ng q medium she
gives names and descriptions OF spirit
friends, messages aud Information on al
aueirs Of Iile, 4amlly alair1. love adairs,
nullnegl deals, mining ana inventions.
EARLQR8 Cor. 9Th and O. Ets. u. ~.
Entrance 30l eth IT,
Houra, 10 a. M. 20 70 N. 7e
DEBORAH foEigiuall-PeeF Of all palm
lists ana mediums; has just returned from
vacation at home % years in this city az
81 y q. ~ w. g
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

e4l-lsl.lC--flllrur 1-rVIfnfaFf 1915
go c9neiteni handsorle appoarance;
D seen 81 uppclntmeht en- North e58f
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
SPECIAL n0TIcES

K. or G. bowling EEhGUE-ufranlr
tiou meeting thursday, oct. . 1.eiorL.
:. q e. service Clu1s sQ6 = - ~ w Ar
tend Or send name. lddrce1 and average %
a. =. Lanedale. lsoe NeWlon q ~ =
OFFICE on TEEE sUPEIIIlll 1lnEllE on
LICENSES. District 81 CcIuuhlu Wae1-
lu1tons ~. c., octo1eF ll AaLa.-Notire ID
hereby given that on OctoneF als 1919. all
q the following licenses win expire.
Apcthecaric1. auctlcueerli autcEaotIle ator-
age warehouse. hlll pc1leEr. bllliarl. pool
gnd other tables. boWlinE alleys ooerding,
houses, public hdthr. mediums, clairvog-
ants. palmigta. etc. cattle dealers, cell-
mission merchants. cigar leaieTa hullllng
contractors. caFriaEc onl Wagon makers,
couicctionergs dealef1 ln 1ecnul-lolu
personal property. deolcrl ln gasoline, deals
cre On markets dealers ln kerosene 90 a.ld
oils 81 llfe grade, manufacturcrl. u1olc9ale
and rclail drugEista who eall alcolcl, 4lel
huczsLeFs. Florists, hotels employment
agsncleg Investment ccmpanler. public
halls. pu1lic parks livery stables. steam
and hand laundrles, land ana improvement
companies. lean brokers, railroad lelet
brokers. regtauranrg luo e4tlnG ~
real estate agenlg. slot machines lleltefa
and undertakes. All perEona DESIRING %
continue On above deecrited ba1lnesel of
pEofeE1lolg mult promltiE renew t- ~
conses. WADE ~. COOAhsi aupeflnLenu-
1.s.aAe.I
The Washington times., 1919-10-02


BY VIRTUE Of q certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in LibeF No 1oi0 az folio 20 o.
the LAID Records Of the District of Colum-
hia and at the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned viii sell az public
auction az TIE oflce Of Lhomas ,. oven .
Son. 1871 G So. N. w, Waahidgton, -. C.,
on Friday, the tenth day Cf October. 1919
at fifteen minutes past three o'clock p. m.
the following described land and premises
situated in the, city Of Washington. p. q,
Lots numbered one hundred and fFe llo5l
and one hundred and tx (lo3l On square
numbered thiTty-saVen hundred and six fIloil
IN the subdivision known as Chillum Castle
HEIGHTS as per plat recorded in the ofaca
Of o., Surveyor for the District Of Columbia
On BOX a. page a.
Terms: one-lhird cash. balance On equal
ingtalments az one and two years with IN
terest az per centuui per annum, payable
semi-annually from the day of sale and ss-
cured hy deed Of trust on the property sold
or an cash. at the purchasers option. A
deposit Of $1,000 win BE- required at the
time Of sale. All conveyancing and record
ing VIII Be At the purchasers cost. Terms
to be complied with within ten ddyE, other
wise the trustees reserve the riEht 30 resell
az the risk and cost of the defaulting pur-
chaser. WILTON J. LAMBERT,
G. II. POPE,
2.6g Trustees.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

hPPLEs aWU Why SCARCE.
Get yours az wnale1ai1 prices in orcn4lls
also delicious cider made daily; nov plrss
bring baskets and iusli g % hrlg co-s
silver grFiur. un state road % elcurn1nl,
fhs1ce "a hearf rf nraryuud Orchard.
Will u THoWAs. EdnUr, I'D. write tof
road map -e-elL
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
MADAME VICTORIA

EGYPTIAN PAL1TIsT AND MEDIUM.
Can tell yea anything you wish q know o.
~ W ~ .-lAs-.-i A-AAsAs 4A4 l-l--lsa ~
fairs tells gou the name % the lady or
genttemAn you VIII marry and Whgn Tou
viii maff1. Have you fnuud rha oss you
have bestowed your Affections upon acting
cool OF distant toward you3 The Madam
can tell the cause Tor it. she can tell
yen q the enc you loVe @ true q falra aua
tell you how % win and hold the one %
your choice; tells yea what bu1ine1g and
what part of the world o molt lucky tor
you ana advises. you how % gain ana hold
good position; she hring1 thc separated
togethefi makes happlneel between nan
and vie. The Madam can tell you Il any
body has put bad luck or eFll inluenco on
yeu ana ahe can ten guq how 10 take &C.
OF me Madam can teA you the cause
Of ypur troubles and how % avoid them
Can advise you % divorce cases; when 30
epeculate and where 90 locate. 4ni1 lady
does not ten % please you. but gives only
truthful edVice yuu can depend on 9atl1-
faction guaranteed or no cnnETa Nlad-
ingl 81. 80 lth e. - w. ea
MISS LA FONTS, spiritual hdVi1ef Uiih
the late Indian psychic. l2lo 8th q NV.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
MADAME ISMAR
PHRENOL.OGY
ARE YOU HAPPY9

There is = way TO overcome all difficult
ties, trouble and anxiety. A correct and
truthful reading ot your life by the science
OF phFenolOgy will show you how you can
be happy. No questions asked. The
head and face are as an open hook BY
which all affairs Of life can be read. Don't
be a failure. Come today. Advice on
all subjects.
MADAME Waste.
PhrenoIogist and Business Adviser
SIS 18th St N. W. Hours 10 am. to 9 pm.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

- bp ~ - 81 go
ARTHAN

Noted Platform Tegt Medium. gives private
readings daily On an Affairs of ufe; Ne tells
everything good or bad herf ndEf1ar. rae
him, you viii make no rllglnEe. studies
6o1 O .. N. W. Nameg uales. llcL.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
MADAME Waste
PALAIIsTs
MADAME EPPY
PROF. WRIGHT

Genuine Egyptian PaImist. Reads past,
resent and future. Satisfaction gunran-
ed g24 Pa. ave. y. w 7'
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

by VIRTUE 81 q certain deed of trust duly
recorded On Libor No. lot at folio t5 of
the Land Records OF che District o. Colum-
hia and Gt the request of the party secured
thereby, the uuderGlgned trustees win sell
az public auction q the ofnce of Thomas y.
owen Sen, lsll @ g. 81. W, Washiugtcns
-. G., On Friday, the tenth day of October,
1919 az twenty minutes past three O'Clock
p. NJ, -tha foIloiFlnG d1zeribcd land and
preml1og situated lu the CITY 81 washington,
-. O.. Lot numbered slEtl-lVe lo5l On square
numbered thlFlg-geTen hundred and one
(3l0l) in the. subdivision known as Chillum
Castle Eielghts, aa per plat recorded On the
Once Of the Surveyor for the District o.
COLUMBIA On Beck 5i page $50.
Terms; 0ne-thlrd cash, balance On equal
inelalmenis az one and two years, with in-
tgrest e per ceutum per aunum, payable
geml-aunually from the day 81 sale and Ee-
cured by deed 81 trust On the property sold.
o. an cash, at the purchagef's option. "a de-
poEit Of 500 win Be required az the time
Of sale. All convegauciuE ana recording win
Be az the purchasers cost Terms 20 Be
complied with within ten days. otherwise
the trustees reserve the righl % regel at
the risk and cost % TIRE defEullluE pllrlllser.
WILTON u. LAMBERT,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
.JEWETT CITY

Considerable interest is centered these days in Hiil street where two big two-tenement houses are being
 moved off the site of the new weave shed being constructed by Contractor E. F. Gilbert for the Ashland Cotton Go. The new foundations are 500 yards farther east and the moving is being done without inconvenience to the families occupying the houses ex- cept that when the men who have been gone all day to work come home at night. Keen observation is nec-
 essary to land in the right domicile. At the foot of Palmer avenue on North Main street Thursday after
 noon, two men were at work on a big
 auto truck repairing some difficulty.
 Meanwhile a couple of men in uni
 who pleasa ntly talked with the look ers-on, explained that the truck was stolen in Ansonia on the night of
 June II. Officers had traced it to
 Providence where it was recovered on
 Wednesday and two men were arrest
 ed. The thieves brought it through Jewett City the night of the theft.
 At the meeting of Undaunted lodge, No. 34. K. of P, Thursday evening the following officers were installed by D. c. c. A. 4. Guile Of Norwich, assisted
 by D. D. G. P. William Johnstone and ID. D. G. Master at Arms W. J. Rob ertson. Jr:, of Jewett City: c. C., G.. H. Thornton: v. C.. W. Heidelberg;
 prelate. A. l.. StebblnS; master at arms, A. H. Sibeleau; Nj. of w.. s. A. Thompson: K. of R. and S.. David Boutwell,: I. G.. l.. F. Kinney.
 After the ceremonies refreshments were served by the Calantha club. Several applications for membership were received. Undaunted lodge de- gree team goes to Danielson July 24 to confer the rank of knight on a class of candidates for Orient lodge. July 30 Undaunted lodge will be guests of Trumbuil lodge. of New London.
 The bass fishing season has opened earlier than usual with some fine catches of good sized fish. Su~ one was landed at Pachaug which weigh ed only three ounces short of four pounds caught with a night crawler. There are all kinds of bait experts in Jewett City; and the successful bass fisherman needs to be as the varying appetites of the fish in Pachaug, Hopeville, Aspinook and Ashland has proven many a time. The other day two men had flshed off a well known bridge in Hopevine for three hours, l using worms. dobson and sinners, and they never got strike. A certain we'll known physician and surgeon from Norwich came at the eleventh
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12

for rheuma tism ever since I came out of the army. over fifty years ago. Like so-caIled cures and have read about Uric Acid until coufd almost taste it. out pain; my hands were SO sore and stim l could not hold pen. But now am m sgain a;sb in active business. and can comfort. Friends are surprised at the
 HOW TT HAPPENED.
 MT. Ashelman is only one of thou sands who suffered for years owing to sory the tha ra Aca n ses esusad od false matism. This erroneous beIief jnduced him and legions of unfortunate men You might just as well attempt to put out a fire with oil as to try to get rid complaints by taking. treatments sup posed to drive Uric; Acid out of your blood and nd body Many Many physieians now never will cause rheumatism; that 1t is is , natnraI t,nd and nd neeessary eonstituent newborn babe. and that without it we to some folks who have all along been to Ind took 5ut Mr. ts,a f
 et Ss sna hs sysf now being distrfbNt ted free by an au- thority who devoted over twenty years to the scientific study of this trouble If any reader of this paper wishes copy of the book that reveals startling facts overlooked by doctors and scien- lists for centuries past, simply send a postcard or letter to the author, and it will be sent by return mail without any charge whatever. Send now. You may never get this chance again. If not a sufferer yOurse1f, hand this good news to some afflicted friend. Address H. F. Hallowell. Maine. 2s3-G St.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12

hour. He had in his hat six little frogs which he had caught in nearby meadow. The doctor has fished before and he knows all there is to know pounds--sixty minutes. The other two fishermen saw it done. inquired the way to the meadow and beat it forthwith. Recently one of the bor- ough'S illustrious bass fishermen, not being satisfied with the results of suc- cessive piscatoria1 exploits procured a bottle of the famous Lucky John fish captivator. All that is necessary is to annoint the bait with a few drops of this wonderful composition, and a full creel is the inevitable re- suit, it being impossible for the dnny tribes to resist the temptation to bite. So far as known at present. a copious application of the same was only re- waches and hungry looking eel with but one eye.
 At the Congregational church, Rev. Albert Donnell. pastor. Sunday morn ing, at 10.45. the pastors subject will be Our Four Faced Relationships. Sunday school at noon.
 The subject of the sermon at the Methodist church Sunday morning will be The Secret of Moses Endur ance.
 At the Baptist church, Rev. Myron D. Fuller. patsor evangelist, Sunday morning the message to the junior and senior congregation will be The Sunday Engine, with the communion service at the close of the sermon. Church school with adult Bible classes at noon. At SIS. Mrs. Fuller will lead the Young Peoples meeting; top ic, One Denomination
 A farewell party was given by Wal ter Dyer of the submarine base to many friends at the home of MT. and Mrs. Fred Smith Thursday evening. All enjoyed a salad supper. A farewell address was read by Miss Alice Smith and a handsome silver shaving set was presented MT. Dyer by Mrs. Smith in behalf Of the company. MT. Dyer received an honorable discharge dated Saturday, July F. after five years in the service. He will return to his home in Virginia at an early date. Jewett City friends are wishing him success in all his undertakings.
 All roads lead to Chautauquo. Finest entertainments to be had. Must buy season tickets before it opens. Put the town over the top.-adv.
 Beatrice Read is spending ten days in Ncrthheld.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Spicer and two children, of Hudson. Mass. are guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles Spicer, on South Main street.
 tor of the Second Congregational church of this place, has accepted a call to a New Haven church. effective in September.
 Services in the churches will not be held Sunday evening, as the evening will be given over to a Chautauqua session.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
CLEARANCE OF
 ..-L TOWELS. ..-.

BLEACHED HUCk TOWELS-Sate
 prices 14c, 21c and 3so each. PART LINEN HUCk ToWELS-sa,.
 prices 6ec and 7ec.
 ALL LINEN GUEST ToWELs-sa1e
 price 48c each. ALL LINEN HUck TOWELS, 1sxss
 Sale price $1.19. RLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS
 Sale prices 19o, 25o and 3ec each BROWN TURKISH TOWELS-Sale price 16c each. sais EXTRA HEAVY TURKISH BATH TOWELS, sizes 20x40-Sale prices 44c and 59c each
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12

Willimantic will talk on her experi- ences in reconstruo<ton work in the army hospitals.
 Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. c. Harley Smith. ministeF-Sermon sub jects, 1o.45 a. m. The Source of a Nations Strength; D. m., Fruitful ness. Sunday school 12 m. The sub ject of the mid-week service is The Chris tian and His Recreation.
 Christian Science, Sunday morning service at 1o.45 a. m.. in the Woman's Club Room. Se3 Main street. Lesson sermon subject. Sacrament. Golden Text, Psalms, 1S:2. Responsive read ing, Psalms 4S: IT, 9-11.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
CLEARANCE OF SHEETS AND CASES

FULL SIZE BED SHEETS Sale price eSc. FULL SIZE SEAMED BED SHEETS Sale price $1.1o. GOOD SIZE SEAMED BED SHEETS Sale price S1.3e. s1xeo BED SHEETS-Sale prices s1.75 and $2.oo. s1xeo BEST BED sHEETs-saIe price $21o. S2.2e. 36S45-iNCH PILLOW CASES-saIe price 2ec each. S8lex45- INCH BEST HEMSTITCHED PILLOW CASES-Sale prices 65c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
Clearance of Knit Underwear

WoMEN's FINE RIBBED COTTON UNION SUITS, low neck, sleeveless. tight knee, in regular and extra sizes, value 75c@Sa1e price 55c. WoMEN'S COTTON AND EISLE UNION SUITS, low neck, sleeve less, lace knee, sizes 36 and 38 value 79c-Sa1e price 59c.
 WOMEN'S COTTON UNION SUITS, low neck, sleeveless, knee length, value 59c-Sale price 42c. WOMEN'S JERSEY RIBBED COT ' TON VESTS, low neck. sleeveless. value 2Oc-SaIe price 12c
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
Clearance of Hosiery For Women and Children

WOMEN'S COLORED SILK HOS- IERY, value s1.1o eacn-Sale price 3oc a pair. WOMEN'S BOOT SILK HOSIERY, colors. value 69c-Sale price 49c a pair. WOMEN'S FANCY STRIPED SILK HOSIERY, value $1.50-Sale price 89c pair. WOMEN'S MOCK SEAM SILK HoSIERY-Va1ue $1.39-Sale price S1.10 a pair. WOMEN'S LISLE HOSIERY, black and colors, value 39c-Sale price 26c pair
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12

IWoMEN'S BLACK COTTON HoS- lERY, light weight, value. 29c-Sale price 23c a pair. |WoMEN's BURsoN HOSIERY. trunk top, value 45c-Sa1e price 35c pair. MISSES FINE RIBBED WHITE LisLE >H'O3i ERY-Sale price 25e a pair. |CHILDREN'S BLACK RIBBED HOS- lERY, value 35c-Salet price 25c a pair.
 INFANTS FINE WHITE RIBBED HOSE. value 25c a pair-Sale price 121ac a. pair. ...eA. a.e.-. q U .-, J .
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12

|3e-INCH WIDE BROWN SHIFTING
 Sale prices 25e and soc a yard 4o- INCH WIDE HEAVY BROWN
 SHEETING--Sale price 34c a yard. a1INCH BROWN HEETING-sale
 price 75c yard
 BROWN SHIFTING REMNANTS, ss-
 inch wide-Sale price 15c a yard
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
Clearance of Fine Cotton Sheetine

36-INCH WIDE FINE BLEACHED SH6ETING-Sale prices Pic and 25c yard. 42-INCH WIDE BLEACHED SHEET lNG-Sale prices 27c and 44c a yard 45-INcH WIDE 5LEAcHED SHEET. ING-Sale price 45c a yard s1-INCH WIDE HEAVY BLEAcHED SH6ETlNG-Sale prices 79c and s3c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12

WOMEN'S FINE RIBBED COTTON VESTS, low neck. sleeveless, value 2ec-Sale price 19c. WOMEN'S MERCERIZED LISLE VESTS, low neck, short sleeves and sleeveless. value 45c and 5oc-Sale price 3712c.
 WOMEN'S LACE TRIMMED AND TIGHT KNEE PANTS. extra sizes value 59c-Sale price 39c. INFANTS ONE-HALF WOOL BANDS, value 5Oc-Sale price 3ae
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
WAUREGAN

The Wauregan company's mfiia closed Thursday night until Monday for the Fourth Many avsiled them selves of the opportunity to go away George Worden and family of New Bedford visited here with relatives over the weekend making the trip by automobile.
 MT. and Mrs. Addison M. Tracy and Master Erwin Tracy spent the Fourth at Pleasant View. R. I. .-a.-
 J. w. Atwood and family have gone to their cottage at Neptune Park for the season.
 The news of the serious illness oG Mrs. E. s. Lamb in Providence came Monday. Mrs. Lamb had gone there to be under a physicians care.
 MT. and Mrs c. Robinson were called to Utica, N. Y. by the death of Mrs. Robinson's father.
 Wauresan Congregational ehurels-s Salvation Without Creeds But Not Without Christ. will be the subject of the sermon at morning worship, by Rev. William Fryling. Church school at IF. Christian Endeavor meeting co 6.30. Sunday school picnic July IT.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12

! ss and 3e INCH VoiLE, value sec-
 Sale price 59c a yard
 a6 and 40 INCH VoILE, value 75c- Sale price 69c yard 'rE S6 INCH VOllE, floral designs. value $1-25-Sale price S1.1o a yard 3s INCH VOlLE, silk stripes. yalue s1.25-Sale price $1.1o a yard
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
Clearance of Colored Voile Wide Range of Clear Patterns for Summer Frocs
 Including VoiIe and Silk

N-INCH VOILE, value 25c-Sale price Pic a yard 36 and 3s INCH VOILE, value ssc- Sale price 33c a yard 36 and 38 INCH VoILE, value 45c- Sale price 3ee yard 36 and 3S INCH VoiLE, value 5sc- Sale price 4ec a yard
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12

North Fairfieid.-Clifton Armstrong who left for Arizona a few days ago. was in the serious railroad wreck re- ported in the papers lasr week. A change in assigning his berth from the first car to one of the rear cars prob ably saved his life.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12

Hi1ganum.-The Sunday schools of Higganum will hold their annual pie nic at the shore this (Saturday) after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
SILK WAISTS

TUB SILK WAISTS, in neat and dainty stripes, regular s4.9s quality Sale price $3.9S. GEoRGETTE CREPE WAISTS. in al good range of wanted colors, regular s5-9S and s6.50 quality-Sale price A.95.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
AII0ver Body,Face, Arms, Back and Limbs. Itched.

II had many pimples all over my body, face, arms, back and limbs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Defzattng Prices

While the popular agitation ana
cutlery against the high cost of liv-
ing has gravely unsettled business,
il cannot remove the underlying
fundamental conditions which de-
termine prices. 1t may reduce them
arbitrarily for a time. but II can
not eradicate that impulse which
keeps pushing them up.
A positive and acute world short
age Of goods followed the war. Pro-
fligate expenditure and the indis-
position to work efficiently have
since tended 10 aggravate the short
age rather than relieve il. The re-
medy lies in increased domestic pro-
duction and in the rehabilitation of
European industries 10 such an eX-
tent that our immense volume Of eX-
ports may decrease. leaving goods
for home consumption.
The present movement should ac-
complish much in checking the ra-
pacity of prohteers and the PERM
cious activity of food spectators
But high prices followed other wars.
and will surely follow this war un-
til reduced by normal process.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
METALS.

July proved a better month In
iron and steel than was anticipated.
Business favored the more highly
finished products, while heavy rolled
products. like steel rails, Jagged con-
spicuously. Export trade is making
no particular display Of strength. but
has attained fair proportions. The
mill rate Of operation averages
something like 20 per cent, turning
out a quantity of rolled steel 80 per
cent greater than average output for
the years 1912 and 1913. Some heavy
huying orders have developed in pig
iron. Scrap prices have been hold
ing stationary with demand only
fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
LIVESTOCK.

The upward movement following
abandonment of race riots at Chi
cago was in turn followed by a new
price disturbance more far-reach;ng
than its predecessor, and more full
of portent for the future. The pop
ular Outcry against food costs, and
definite action planned by all
branches of the government. which
had thrown corn traders into a
panic. forced hog prices down
abruptly. st. Paul recording a loss of
50 Tuesday. Good cattle met very
fair demand and top steers at Chi
cage reached $3.50 Tuesday. the
highest price since May u. Range
cattle receipts continue large and
hold the market in check. Country
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
STOCKS.

An unsettled market has prevail
ed for stocks. Temporary slumps
and rallies have been numerous.
while on the other hand, dull
steady condition often confronted
the traders.
Sharp reactions resulted from
withdrawal of loans TO meet large
maturing obligations. The demands
OF labor have been important fac
tors in the trend effecting unsettled
conditions. Cali loan rates at 3 10
90 per cent urged extensive selling,
and the resulting liquidation eXerted
much pressure. Weak Blessings fol-
lowing Pools were in evidence in
the higher priced specialties.
The quarterly financial statement
of the United States Steel corpora
ton met general expectations Fur
Their broad inquiry for coppers and
the continuance of demand in steel
and iron products were important
factors governing the market
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
GRAIN.
lChicago Market.l

% INf=NT
Grain prices were demoralized,
prior to the midweek corn dropping
more than SOC from recent high
levels. The movement against spec
ulatiOn and rising costs of living. to-
gether with the impending railroad
strike. overshadowed other factors.
The market was extremely sensitive.
and Julius Barnes assurance that
the government would not reduce
the price OF wheat to the consumer
furnished ground for a most sensa-
tional recovery Of recent losses. En-
bargoes lessened receipts and firmed
cash grain following the midweek.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
COTTON.

Liquidation featured cotton and
prices declined steadily during the
early week, October reaching a
point s25 below the high point of
last month in bales. The undertone
was weak Cotton shared the gen.
cral weakness induced by public
measures taken 10 reduce the cost
of living and by the impending
strike OF railroad shopmen. Gables
were not altogether reassuring
Nevertheless. commission houses re-
tain their bullishness. Last months
exports. held down by the marine
strike, yet reached $4,000 bales ex-
ceeding June by 2O.00O,000. The
government report indicates a short
crop. and while the carry-over is
large. European needs challenge at
tentiOn.