davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04
COMMUNITY SERVICE IS
 PLANNED FOR NORWICH

Plans for the organization of com n,anity service work in Norwich will soon be put in operation, according to present indications. The community ser vice idea is receiving the backing of the chamber of commerce and already committee has been appointed by the chamber to take charge of the organiza- tion work which will be carried on with the assistance of T. J. Parry, organ izer of the Commuhnity Service, Inc.
 Speaking of the community service idea one of those interested in its pro- motion locally said Thursday:
 Great emergencies always are pro- ductive of great benefits. From time to time we shall find that the war forced many desirable changes upon us. One of them is beginning to have its ef-. feet in our everyday life. This is the community service which Americans ev- anywhere are urged to support and broaden.
 Community service is the outgrowth of the war camp community service, organ ized to fill the empty hours of the sol diers in and about the cantonments | There will continue to be cantonments and soldiers but not so many. But | there always will be thousands and thousands of citizens whose lives need variety; who are entitled to get some thing more out of life than the oppor- | tunity to work.
 In extending it's work into civil life the community service proposes that | each neighborhood, be it city, mill 1 township, or whatever. must work out | it's own problems There are no set programs proposed. Variety is the key note. Workers are to he given an op- porutnity to have true color and deco ration in their lives by planning their own community affairs.
 The organization broadly urges the more extended use of schools and other public buildings as community cen.ers and the establishment of more recrea- tion centers. Play and athletics, soca and recreational activities, community ] singing. noon singing. band concerts. music festivals, community opera and recitals. drama, pageants and commu
 nifty art are to be fostered.
 l Above all, there is proposed a genera
 scheme of education, the teaching oi
 American citizenship. There will bs
 classes in household subjects, lecture.
 on public measures and social problems
 and mass meetings with talks by prom
 inent persons.
 It is a movement which readily cal
 be adopted by Norwich neighborhood
 and should receive immediate support
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04

George Kean of Front street. Thurs day afternoon. at o'clock. Rev. Ar thur NEriey officiating. The services were largely attended by relatives and friends. There were many beautiful Floral forms. Burial was in the Com stock cemetery in Montyille where Rev. Mir. Narley read a committal ser vice at the grsve. The bearers were Isaac Campbell. Rodcrick Greiner, William Hasslcr. Israel Chapuet. Jos eph Duhaime and Alfred Dupont Indertaker Grant was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04
Drowped Mans Body Found.

The body Of John Palmetti. a first class fireman attached io the [. S. Coast Guard cutter Pequot. who was drowned May l7 in Gold Spring Inlet. Cape May. N. l.. was picked up on the shore neas the inlet Wednesday,. according 10 a message received in New London Thurs day by Mariana Paimeis of sss Bank street. the young mans father. The body is to be brought 10 New London and will be escorted from the station 10 the fathers home by a squad Of saii- ors from the T. z. Coast Guard Aczde- my at Fort Trumbull
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04

carried out by the railroad in order to comply with the instructions of the interstate commerce commission and the American Railroad association and also to reduce the number of cars on the New Haven system.
 The road will operate way freight service Sunday and at that time ioa6- ed cars then on hand will be placed for unloading. Shippers are requested by the road officials that if it is not possible to load freight generally handled direct from warhouse to the cars before the close of business on Saturday to hold the freight at the plants or warehouses until incoming loaded cars can be emptied and made available, as it will not be possible to furnish cars nor labor to handle this additional freight through the respec- tive freight houses and transfers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04
WEST SIDE BRIDGE IS
 NOW OPEN TO TRAFFIC

The work of replanking the bridge on West Main street over the eastern arm of the Yantic river has practically been completed with the exception of the space between the trolley rails. The old blanks were removed down to the gird- CTS and new blanks put in, the first cov- ering running in one direction and the top blanks crossing at right angles. Both sides of the bridge are now open to traffic after having been closed for nearly two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04
Finishes Course of Study.

Rev. R. L. Thomas, who has been talk ing a courst of study at the Theological Seminary at Lynchburg, has returned home and will fill his pulpit at the Grace Memorial Baptist church Sunday, June 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04

Love is blind to the interest of ali mony companies.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04
GREENEVILLE

SIX hours after high water it is low water. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 (NeW Time.)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04

It's useless to waste sympathy on man who has the toothache.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15

All Highland Cubs are requested to at
tend the meeting at Highland park to-
night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15

Some great unknown writes in to
kick on the manner in which the Bingo
A C.'s show their love for Riverside park
diamonds. 1t seems as though the TaTtars
want 10 bring the Bingo outfit to Gar
field and the Bingo outfit refuses to leave
Riverside.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Other Lire Stock

CHICAGO, July 15.-Hogs-Receipts
10000; market active, 15c TO 25c lower;
bulk, S134oG15.G5: butchers, $4,000
$I265a1325. Cattle - Receipts. 100
market slow and steady beeves. Sl0a
1850: butchers. S6.2jM14Tj; Gamers and
cutters, $3.50 1850; stockers and feed
calves, $125O014.J0 Sheer-Receip pts
1900: market slow and lower lambs,
S7-50d 1873; ewes, $1,000 1918.
CINCINNATI. july 15.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 900; market slow and 25n zoe
lower; heavy, mixed and medium, SIC;
light, $3.50; pigs. $3.50; roushs, SIPS ::
stays, 500 Cattle Receipts 4J0. mar.
ket slow and steady; bulls steady /;
calves, $3.50. sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market strong; sheep, y :,
lambs. Sle.50.
CLEVELAND. July 15.-Hogs-R
ceipts, 600 market 400 soc lower york
ers, S16d16.10; mixed. S16Ml610 medium,
S16M1610; pigs, $3.50; roughs, SIPS 4;
stays. IS. Cattle-Receipts 500; market
256 SOC lower. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts. 500; market steady; top. SIT.
Calyes-Receipts, 300; market steady {;
top, SIS.
PITTSBURG, July 10. -- Cattle 49, Re
ceipts light; market steady; choice. Stops
ale; good, S14.25d15; fair. s13d14; veal
calves. s15.50d17.25. Sheep and lambs
keceiptS ngnti market strong prime
weathers, s9.50G10; good, ssd9; fair
mixed S7dS spring lambs. S10d16.50.
HOgs-Receipts. % double decks; market
lower; prime heavies, $13d1G; mediums,
S1z7561S; heavy workers., $17.75d1S (;
light workers., $15.75m1850; pigs. S1475G
1925 roughs, S11G1250; stays, $SG9.
EAST BUFFALO, July 15-Cattle-
Receipts, 2T5; market slow and lower !;
shipping steers. S1550m1650; butcher
grades, 1O@15c; cows, 46IOc Calves
Receipts, $50; market active and steady !;
culIs choice, S601S50. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 200; market active; choice
lambs $17.5061S culls fair, $11M1G;
yearlings, S11M13.50; sheep-SJ61o. Hogs
Receipts, 1900; market slow 10c to
25c lower: workers., $l5 75M1T; pigs, S15M
1880; mixed. $16.75017; heavies, S16@
1850; roughs, $11@13; stays $sG1O.
EAST ST. LOUIS, H., July 15.-Cat-
Receipts, 1900; market steady; ma
tive beef steers, seals; yearling beef
steers and heifers, Sl2014.75; cows, sra
II: stockers and feeders, $875M975
calves. $i2@13; Gamers and cutters, $3.50
06.5O. Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market,
20G35c lower; mixed and butchers, $3.50
ale; good heavies, $l4.T5015.50; rough
heavies, $12@13; lights, S15.5O@16; pigs,
s12615.50; bulk of sales, S15.60G1590.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market steady +;
ewes, S6@7; lambs, $14@15; Gamers and
cutters, $2.5O@5.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
MEXTCANS WILL
SETTLE CLAIMS
America Has Asked Less Than
Any Other Country.

MEXICO CITY, July ia group Of
earnest and sincere intention of the new
government to establish as soon as pos
sible an International commission to con-
rider and liquldate the many damage
claims lodged by foreigners for damages
incurred during the perennial revolution
since 1910" declared a responsible Mex
can treasury official In an exclusive in
terview with the writer while discussing
Hexico's future attitude toward all for
eigners resident in the republic.
'At the time that the Carranza crowd
fed from the capital total of 37S claims
had been fled with the commission for
the. regulation of revolutionary damage
claims, the same calling for the payment
of 34,S62G9S pesos, of which number 13S
claims were presented by foreigners and
240 by Mexican citizens.
THE foregoing number of claims, how
ever, by no means covers the damage,
which the government must eventually
meet because of depredations committed
during the revolutionary period, becauce
of the fact that by far the larger num-
Der OF claims have been fled directly in
Washington and other foreign centers,"
continued the treasury official, land OF
which, at this time, we have no record"
The greatest number of claims fled by
any one nationality is credited to the
Spaniards, who head the list with forty
eight claims, aggregating more than 49,
100000 pesos. The Turks come next with
twenty one claims, calling for more than
100000 pesos. The next highest is TWEEN
tysix claims lodged by Germans, declar-
ing to have been damaged in the sum of
100000 pesos, while the records reveal
the startling fact that but ten claims have
been fled by Americans seeking damages
for but little more than 100000 pesos
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
SHARP DECLINE
IN HOG VALUES
Large Holdover Gives Buyers
Control in Market.
RANGE OF Hoa PRICES.

Three thousand hogs held over from
Thursday proved a stumbling block TO
sellers today, and when 1t was announced
that fresh receipts would approximate
10000 prices took a sharp tumble.
Buyers were able to fill their orders at
almost their own prices, and drop OF
65 cents was made at the outset, the bulk
of sales of good hogs being made at
$3.50, as compared with S16.15 on the
previous day.
Local packers took a substantial part
in the early dealings, but outside buyers
held back This was a reversal of the
situation that has prevailed recently,
when the principal local buyers con-
tended that the market was out Of line
with prices elsewhere and made pur-
chases sparingly, with outside orders
coming in sufficient volume to sustain
prices here fairly well.
Heavy hogs moved slowly, but the de-
cline was not quite so abrupt as In the
lighter weights. Heavies ranged from
SIS p down. Pigs sold from S14 down,
while the best sows brought $3.50.
Trading was slow in cattle, the demand
for good steers showing a decided con-
traction. Prices, however, were not much
changed in the best grades, while female
stock as a rule, was steady.
Calves were steady and little changed,
although sellers found 1t harder TO place
offerings at the levels of the previous
day. The best veal calves ranged at $40
ais, with a few choice calves bringing
Dealings in sheep were small and
prices steady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
No Trace Found of
Grain Elevator Man

LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 15.-Lee KEEL
ley, manager Of the Raub Grain Com
pany's elevator, at Raub, who disnp-
peared June %, leaving his accounts in
confusion, has not yet been located.
Accountants are working on his books
an daccording to Henry Carson, presi-
dent Of the company, there is a short
age which may amount to $4,000.
The company is protected to the
amount of $4,000 by Kelley's bond.
1t Is not vet known what caused the
shortage, but one report Is to the effect
that Kelley lost money on the Board of
Trade and another is that he lost in
legitimate business, because of the break
in the cash grain market recently.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15

Call North 1918 or address Mr.. Hill,
posLoffice, frr games with a fast indie
pendent club
For games with one of the best junior
clubs IN the city call Woodruff $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
LIBE RTY BONDS,
TerSe Market Notes



STOCKS-Twenty representative indus
trial stocks at the close Of business on
Wednesday showed an average of 81 20.
q decline Of SO. Twenty active rails av-
eraged 1884, of .O3.
Sears, Roebuck x Co. declared the
regular quarterly dividend Of 81 a share
on the common stock, payable Aug. IA to
stock Of record July 81.
Traders who have been trying TO
stimulate the market In anticipation Of
easier money are doomed to disappOlnt-
ment" says B. H. Ettleson Of Thomson
& McKinnon. The money market right
now is as tight as it has been any time in
months, and before We are through IL is
going to bring on liquidation"
Talk Of a cut in rubber tire prices is
being heard. based upon rumors that
dealers are overstOcked and unable to
dispose Of their wares. This Is denied
by prominent men in the rubber indus
try.
In connection with the report that cot
ton mills are carrying large amounts
Of high priced tire fabrics, which are
not being taken by rubber companies.
il is stated that this condition exists
mainly with the smaller producers. whose
bankers have been urging credit cur
tailment
GRAIN-A British authority estimates
that the worlds total import needs Of
be $50 900 900 bushels, and the surplus
of exporting countries will be 555.O00OOO
bushels from the new crops. plus 4I9,-
10000 reserves of the old crop.
Weather conditions are reported per-
feet over the southwest. The only place
said to need rain was northern Knnsas,
where a good rain fell last night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Marriage Licenses

=, Arthur Rybolt, ~. carpenter. Twenty
sixth street and Arlington avenue and
Ssllie Hunt. 81, AT East Ohio street.
Walter J. Smith, % machinist, 1912
Naomi street. and Mary L. HIttle, IS, 1857
villa avenue
Ira E. sawhorn. 46. foreman, $40 High
land avenue, and Addel NJ Cox. 46. 344
California street
Samuel Scott. IS laborer. 100 Kansas
street. and Lewey Peters, 81, 1880 Wright
street
\. H Reifenstein, 40. building super
intendent 3l3 East ST. Clair street, and
Norma Fischer, 80, Chicago.
Noble Aubrey, %, mechanical engineer
5Z224 henwood avenue, and Ruth Patter-
son, p, 800 South Hamilton avenue
John Allen, ~, metal worker 135 North
Delaware street, and Musll elmer, 81,
Havaua. Ill
William Rogers, 81. chauffeur. 14t
North Noble street. and Dora Fry, 20,
45Z south New Jersey street.
dohu Fausler, 81, teamster, 413 South
New Jersey street, and Cora Gurley, IS,
40 West New York street
Edgar Dawson. -, miner Pikesvilie.
Ny. and Jessie Ferguson, 20, 2542 North
Delaware street
William Burrows, .. conductor. 1897
Moore avenue, and Carrie Black. % 2s57
Moore avenue
Robert Merriam. AZ. painter. 1918 Leon
ara street, ami Nora Halbert, "a. 1918
Albert staub, "a, grocer 1lot North
Narman avenue, and Margaret Bake
meier. q, $40 Wright street
Robert Petit, "a grocery clerk. $40
North Illinois street. aud Cora Norris,
&c, $50 North Illinois street.
John Johnson, SO, construction worker,
rear of 6l5 North West street. and Colene
BRYANT. %, 617 North West street.
Herman Schmidt, 81. mechanic, 1923
Oakland avenue. and Goldle McHenry.
SO. 211f North Capitol avenue
Leon Patt q, electric craneman. 1894
Shelby street and Sadie Bush, &c. i8i6
East New York street
Arthur Walters, a. banker wyoming.
Ill and Mary Jewett. 80, S45 West drive.
Woodruff
John Bailey. %. machinist. Detroit.
ana Marguerite Railsback, Is. st. Louis.
John Chris, q, confectioner. 1887
boulevard place. ard Mary Llewellyn,
%, go West Eighteenth street.
Robert Kelly, 81, accountant, 1905 Col
lese avenue, aud Dorothy Albright. 20.
1917 South State avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Deaths

Katherine Agnew, "a, 1880 North Penn
syIvania. chronic interstitial nephritis.
Henry Piscator, 81, Long hospital,
acute parenchymatous nephritis.
Charles H. Henson, o days, 2062 South
Meridian, premature birth.
Alice NJ. Taylor, II, 227 North Illinois,
Harriet w. Wright, 70, 1922 Ashland,
cirrhosis of liver.
Sophia Barns, So, 1922 North New Jer-
sey, acute dilatation of heart.
Jane Arthur, Sc, 1852 Stuart, lobar
Caryoiine f. Whitaker, 70. 1921 Now
land, carcinoma.
Rosemary Johnson, days, st. Vim
cents hospital, cerebral hemorrhage.
Anthony Bernard Stanley, 50, 440 West
Fortieth, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Mary Isabel Payne, 81, 1925 Tecumseh,
cerebral hem0rrhage.
NJ. A. Shepard, :, 1Oa North Garfield,
chronic myocarditis.
Julius A. Victor, 81, 1920 North Capt.
toll drowning by submersion.
Martha Crabb, 81, S14 Division, arterto
Hubert williams, 81, 1922 Lafayette.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Marvin Dix, days, 2315 jackson,
atelectasis.
Enoch Howard Wright, 76, los South
Harris, chronic interstltial nephritis.
Julia B. Cobb, IS, 1922 Park, hypostatic
pneumonia.
nary tuberculosis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Indiana Rife Squad
to Be Selected at State
Tourney Here July 1922

The program and details for the state,
rife competitions to be held by the In 4
diana State Rife association at FIT
Benjamin Harrison, July 19 to %, were
announced Wednesday by Harry b.
Smith, adjutant general of Indiana.
The first day of the shoot will be de-
voted to practice firing and matches viii S
be held on each of the following days. =
The officers for the competitions a 81
as follows: Executive officer. Maj. Loi ~
den A Hartman; adjutant and stat
steal officer, Capt Louis ]. Morga
supply officer, Maj. Earl Mckee; Oh
range officer. Capt. Albert Black; al
sistant range officer, Capt. Basin Middl #
ton; assistant range officer, Capt. Han
ford G. Henley; chief pit officer. CapW
James F. Rodenbeck; assistant pit offit<
Ger. First Lieutenant Charles o. Wesby Z
assistant pit officer, First LieutenanE
John A. Brewer, and surgeon, Maj. Johrk
J. Boaz.
Rules governing the matches will bes
the same as those for the national rife
competitions at Camp Perry. All Off
GERS and competitors Will be lodged at
TT. Harrison.
The state rife team. which will repre-
sent Indiana in the national matches, will
be selected at the shoot
The annual meeting of the association
will be held on Wednesday. July p.
Five members Of the executive council
will be elected at this meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

EgRs-Fresh, loss on, 4Uc.
Poultry-Fowls, 26c; broilers, IA to
lbs, 45c; cocks, lie; old tom turkeys,
soc; young tom turkeys. II lbs and up,
35c; young hen turkeys 8 lbs and up,
35c; thin turkeys not wanted; ducks,
lbs and up, 20c; ducks under 4 lbs,
lie; young ducks, soc; geese, 10 lbs
and up, Ice; squads. IL lbs to dozen,
$3.50.
Butter-Clean packing stock 35c lb {;
at wholesale at 59161c; In tubs, CSC.
Butterfat-Buyers are paying 58@60c
for cream delivered at indianapolis.
Cheese WHOLESALE selling prices)-
Brick, 30@35c ID; New York cream, 35c !;
wisconsin full cream. 32h@33hc; long
horns, S313@45c; limburger, 3463Sc T;
Swiss, domestic. 60@65c; imported, 81.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
On Commission Row
roDAY,s PRTCEs.


Apples-Barrels. $1O@12; boxes, sac
$50; baskets 1904.
35@4Oc.
Bananas-Pound. s@1Oc.
Blackberries-Crate S3@6,50.
Cabbage-Fancy Texas, barrels, 21I@
sAc; Mississippi, $s.5o@4.25; home
s%@9c; California pimas, in sacks, 800
lac; marrowfats, per ID, 14h015c; green,
fancy. home grown. hamper, 1894.
Beets-Fancy Kentucky, per hamper,
81; home grown, doz, 45c:
Cantaloupe-Crate. standard, $4G5;
carrots-Forty-lb. basket. $3.50; home
grown, soc per doz punches.
Caulifiower-Crate, $3G4
Celery-Florida, per crate, 81; fancy
trimmed, per doz, $2@250.
Cherries-16-qt case, 81.
90 CucumbersMEancy dollhouse. per dog %
81; fancy Florida l 53doz crate, $5.2o;
Grapefruit-Extra fancy Floridas, $3.50
06.60.
Gooseberries-16-qt case, 81
kale-Fancy. home grown, per ub, 81;
Lemons Extra fancy, California $500
Lettuce-Home- grown, leaf, per lb, 5
M7c; Iceberg head lettuce, per crate, S.
a.; hme- grown. 1o@12c per ID.
Mangoes-Fancy basket, S111.50.
Oranges Extra fancy CALIFORNIA;, ma
yels, S.5o@7; valeneias, 9475@e; extra
fancy mediterranean sweets, S5.50GS.
Onions--Fancy new Texas white, so
10 crate, 50; same yellow, SL75; home
grown, green, doz, 10G25c.
Parsnips-Fancy, 65-lb hamper, S1.65.
Parsley-Fancy homegrown, 35c doz
southern. 81 doz.
Peaches-Home grown, Blu, S2@2.50
Georgia, crate, S350G450
Peas-Fancy Mississippi, per hamper,
S3@3.50; fancy telephones, blu, 81.
Pieplant-Fancy home grown, 25G40c
doz.
Pineapples-Ripe Havanas, s45Od7 80.
Potatoes-Northern whites, IS per los
lbs; bags, $12; new Texas 50 per leo
lbs: fancy new Florida Rose, per hbl,
S1450M13; per 55-lb basket, IS %; Vir-
glRia and Kentucky cobblers, Dbl, $3.50
Radishes--Home grown, button, doz
punches 25635c; southern, long, 15020C.
aspberrles-Case, $3M6.50.
Seed Potatoes-Irish Cobblers, Maine,
per 100 lbs IS.
Sweet Potatoes Fancy Jerseys. 500
3.25 per hamper
Seed Sweet Potatoes-Indiana grown
yellow Jerseys. per bu, SIPS.
Spinach-Fancy, per bu, $I02
Tomatoes Basket, Si7512
Watermelons- Fancy Florida, 75cES1.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Luther League Will
Join United Church

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, July 15.-The
Luther League Of America, in its an
nual convention here, voted out the old
organization as an Independent body and
will affiliate with the United Lutheran
church.
Reports made TO the convention showed
that during the past year more than
81, 000, 900 had been contributed by the
Lutheran church for relief work In
Europe.
Last fall more than 100000 pounds OF
clothing were gathered and shipped
across the sea
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
File 90 Damage Suits
in Gary Circus Wreck

HAMMOND, Ind, July 15.-Ninety two
damage suits against the Michigan Cen
trail railroad are on file in the Lake
superior court here. as the result OF a
train wreck near Gary two years ago,
when ffty-seven employees of the Hagen
beck Wallace circus we're killed and more
than 100 were injured
About 125 suits are now pending against
the railroad, the damages asked ranging
from $500 TO $4,000
Some of the suits are by administrators
of estates of persons who were killed in
the wreck, others by employees who were
injured and a few are asking damages
for personal property.
Total damages asked reach the sum Of
one million dollars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
HEAVY SELLING
LOWERS GRAINS
Wheat Closes at $2.70 IL After
Rising to $2.76.

CHICAGO, July i5.-Aside from stir
at the opening today when traders flood
ed the reopened wheat pit in the role of
spectators, the Board of Trade was
notable today only for a continued de-
cline in corn and oat futures.
The subsiding of a rust scare in the
northwest, good growing weather and
good receipts served to bear down prices.
Corn sagged heavily.
There was little trading in the wheat
pit, but the comparatively few deals in
volved many bushels AS had been pre-
dicted, the opening prices ran about Id
cents below the prevailing cash prices.
and fluctuations were not great.
December wheat opened at $2.72, went
as high as $2.75 and closed at S2.T0h
March wheat opened late at $2.74, rose
to $2.76 at one time and then declined
to $2.74 at the close.