davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-18
.VIGILANTES
AFTER AUTOISTS
Delaware Council Means to
Keep Streets Safe for
Pedestrians
SOME OFFENDERS
MEND THEIR WAYS

The Delaware Safety Council is in
creasing its campaign against recss
less driving. The vigilanies' commit
tee has now been raised 10 approx
imately 800 persons and reports are
daily coming In. 10 is believed by
many OF the vigilance men and Women
that some Of the worst offenders are
ceasing their. practices as they know
that the reports Of the Delaware Safe
ty Council have now been made avail
able In the city court.
In connection with its effort 10 re-
duce reckless driving. the Delaware
SAFETY Council has had prepared a
striking poster headed Reckless Driv-
ing and containing reproduction Of
t.iers from Governor Townsend Dan
lei q. Hastings, Judge OF the Municipal
court; David J. Reinhardi, Attorney
General; Isaac $. Bullock, coroner OF
New Castle County: George Black
Chief OF Police: Charles NJ. Tpham
lsnlei Eng neer OF the state n rhWay
Department; II. r. Graham. president
OF the Delaware Automobile Assocla-
ton; William p. Bancroft. president
OF the Board Of Park Commissioners
George T. Lyon. president Of the City
Council; William G. Taylor. mavor
and \. l. Johnson, president Of tho
Board OF Directors Of Street and sewer
1 Department.
All these officials commend the ef-
forts Of the Delaware Safety Council
/ IN its attempt 10 curb reckless driv.
ing, and all Of them pledge their co.
operation in the effort 10 abate thi,
nuisance. In speaking OF the reck.
} iess driver, Judge Hastings Of the
| Municipal Court SAYS: "He is men.
/ ace 10 the community. n a take,
severe punishment 10 teach him IN,
required lesson. the sooner he get,
such. pun shmen. the saor the com
munity will be-"
Other officials likewise show b,
their eXpession that the efforts OF IN,
delaware Safety Counc has theh
full support and sympathy.
Evening journal., 1920-11-18
FARMERSQUIT
AS PRICESFALL
Government Fears Strike"
May Cause Food to Rise
Again
.MIDDLEMAN BLAMED
BY ACRICULTURISTS

WASHINGTON, Nov. rs. Prices
paid farmers for principal crops at
'he farm dropped 1911 per cent. dur
ing October. the Agricultural d part
mFnt announces.
Discouraged by these falling prices.
farmers are carrying out their threats
10 curtall production. according 20
other repork TO the department,
despite the fact that present prices
average, "a. s. per cent. higher than
those Of the pre-war period.
In Ohio. 6OOOO workers quit farm
labor during a twelve-monlh period
just ended, according 10 reports OF
survey made by the Ohio state
Agricultural Department The survey
also showed that there were 29OOC
vacant farmhOuses, compared with
1900 a year ago.
From Iowa. Illinois and other agri-
cultural states, similar reports are
being received, showing that farmer.
are slowing up their labOrs n con
llnued, this farm strike movement is
likely 20 cause rising prices Of all
kinds OF food. government officials
assert
Farmers, through their trade or.
ganization headquarters here, recently
compla d 10 Treasury Department
officials against falling prioas. They
-aid the consumer is not getting ihi
benefit OF the decreasing price level.
and that Spectators are forcing dowr
prices paid for produce and bOOstlnl
those charged consumers.
Consumers can test this accusation
of the farmers for themselves, Off
cials pointed out today, by comparing
prices charged them with prices paiC
. farmers As averaged by the Agricul
iur1 Department, farmers on Octo
her were paid for the product accord
.ng to this scale:
Butter, SAB cents per pound: eggs
500 cents per dozen; chickens. 23'
cents per pound: pork. 1874 cents pc
pound; beef, : 40 cents per pound
veal, II 6-i0 cents per pound; apples
Siii per bushel; beans. S3i7 pei
bushel, and wheat. siSS per bushel
Evening journal., 1920-11-18

There are many ways 10 turn an
auto into casn secure a new car or
one or different make under forum
ate conditions by taking advantage
OF he Wants
Evening journal., 1920-11-18

ment notices tickets for the show are
going Ike hot cakes although rcscrNa-
tons for Wilmington fans have been
made.
Evening journal., 1920-11-18
FIRE FATAL TO
l3ON5 YEARS
IContInned From Flrst Page. J

Continued From First page.)
.as In this city, many OF these occur
red just beyond the city limits and
The victims were In most cases chill
dren and young persons. The figures
show that there were only half as
many In the city Of Wilmington in
1920 as there were In 1916, but there
has been no reduction over 1918.
Many Deaths From Falls.
The city OF Wilmington had only
Qne-fOurlh as many deaths from falls
l 1920 as IN 1918, while rural Della
ware showed a slight increase There
have been III cases OF death from
falls in the last five years, and two
thirds OF these have occurred In VIII
mington.
The accidental deaths caused from
machinery. according TO the figures
have reached a total of only "A In this
state In the last i've years. although
probably there were many more
caused indirectly and classified other
wise. There has, however, been
considerable reduction over The figure
FOR 1918, and this IS one OF the most
encouraging signs In view OF the in
creased Introduction Of machinery al
most everywh r.
Tho ra lrolds arc showing a steady
and noteworthy reduction in acct
dents There were i2S deaths In lfe
wears classified as result OF railroads
and the reduction run from 3s In 1911
10 81 in 1920 These deaths have been
equally divided between the rural
districts and the city. both in number
and reduction. and much credit Is due
cailroad companies for their persist
ont campaigns in the matter Of acci-
dent prevention.
decrease in Motor Fatalities.
A. a.. HNaaa a.raHH NI
ming to be one OF the serious causes
NJ death There have been ii3 deaths
n the State during the last five years
from this cause, and tWO-thirds OF
these were in Wilmington. ~ course.
q is known that there has been an
enormous increase In the number or
ears. In compiling tho accident
figures the whole state shows only
SIX fewer deaths in 1919 than In 1918.
and no further reduction In 1920, hut
IN Wilmington. while there were only
swo less in 1919 70 is estimated that
there will he at least seven less
'hg i920.
This is considered remarkable IN
view NJ the fact that the number of
registered automobiles in the state
showed m increase of 81 per cent. in
1919 and p per cent. In 1920. for
everywhere 10 is generally conceded
ihai automobile deaths Increased di-
rocty In proportion with registra-
lions Tho fact then that Whining
on shows 30 per cent decrease In
deaths in these two years Is very
striking The death rate, however
from This cause was at least 20 pel
Evening journal., 1920-11-18
BAKER ON EDGE
FOR JIMMY CLARK

Knockout Harry Baker wound up his
training yesterday afternoon at the
Keystone Field Club by boxing six
rounds with Jimmy Clark and looks
Evening journal., 1920-11-18

delphia. In four rounds. The local kid
forced the milling al Itch way through
and scored a clean knockdown IN the
second round. The local kid is look
ing better every time out and Is
bound 40 put the town ON The box
ing map before the end OF the sea
son.
The windup brought together Mike
Burns the Michigan Wildcat and
Jimmy CLARK. OF Philadelphia CLARK
made Barns work harder than he has
ever worked In this city. and at the
end The boys received a big hand X
o. Harry Baker refereed the bouts In
fine style
Evening journal., 1920-11-18

They are so strik-
ingly designed, so
s m art, luxurious
and elegant that
each model seems
more desirable than
the other.
Many are enrich
Evening journal., 1920-11-18

TO be in The best shape Of his lons
card Sr and Is bound to give a good ac-
count OF himself tonight when ne
faces Otto Hughes at the Chester
Armory. Two other local lads
will appear on the sam bill. Kid
Carney meeting johnny BAH OF Ches-
ter In the second bout, and Bucky
McGinnis who meets Willie Mock OF
Philadelphia in the curtain raiser uf
six rounds. According 90 advertise
Evening journal., 1920-11-18
DEVENISH URGES SAFETY FIRsr."

police Sergeant John r.. nev nish
hctured on safety First at No. 9
school this morning. The meeting
was held under The auspices of the
Delaware Safety Council.
Evening journal., 1920-11-18

100000 of population in 1917: now 4
Is only ~ per 10000
In 1917, Pittsburg, one Of the worst
oi the larger cities. showed a rate OF
q. Detroit . and Baltimore p. While
the Delaware Safety Council has ac-
compli shed much here. there is still a
great deal OF work 10 be done. as the
yearly increase Of cars brings its cor
responding danger.
One Of the sad features OF automo-
bile deaths Is that third OF them
are among children.
Evening journal., 1920-11-18
LEGION PRACTICE TONICuT

The American Legion football team
will praclce al the Armory, TNvslfth
and Orange sUeels at Z o'clock this
be present.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
FINAL ORDERS OUT
. FOR CADETS DRILL
Large Attendances Expected at
Exercises in Baseball Park
Monday and tuesday.

Final instructions relative to the
formation of companies, and the or
der of their appearance for competl-
tive drill on the American League
baseball field next Monday and Tues
day have been issued to the twenty
three captains OF the Washington
High School Cadet Corps.
stephen Il. Kramer. assistant super
intendent of schools, sent out yester-
day the following order: Monday
companies from Mckinley, Eastern,
Business. Western and Central, in the
order named; Tuesday, companies
from Central. Mckinley, Business.
Eastern and Western, in the order
named. -
The first company takes the fell
promptly at S:45 o'clock Monday
morning. The last company Monday
enters the fold about 4:30 o'clock:
first days. drilling to end about .
o'clock. On the second day. the last
company enters the field at 3:55 p. m.
and the awarding of the flag to the
winning company takes place about
$50 o'clock"
Nearly 10000 tickets have been
given out by the 1900 members of
the corps. Large attendances are ex
pected. and hundreds of high school
boys not in the cadet corps have been
assigned as ushers.
Col Charles T. Lanham, son Of the
superintendent OF Parks and Trees,
will lead the cadet brigade Tuesday
in the final formation of the year.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
ASKSCOURT AID TO FIND
HIS MISSING WHlSKEY

Lost. strayed or stolen-twenty-
four quarts of whiskey.
No, this is not an advertisement.
made today in the District Court by
John Thomas, also known as Richard
Matthews. who cannot find his liquor.
Through his attorney. Elwood G..
Hubert, John Thomas has asked the
court to issue an order comma ndi z
the Gladding Express Company. of
Baltimore, and the Merchants Trans
fer and Storage Company, of this city
to produce the liquor.
1t seems that February 25 last
year. Thomas purchased in Baltimore
two cases Of whiskey at the prevail
ing price at that time of S23 case
He claims the whiskey was shipped
to Washington by the Gladding Com.
pany. but was seized with many 9th
er cases of liquor on the express
company's truck by the Washington
police. D..
A short time thereafter, Thomas
got a writ of replevin for the return
of the whiskey. but he can't find it.
The Gladding people say they don't
know where it is. and the Merchants
Transfer Company told Thomas the
same story, he says.
What Thomas is anxious to know
is where his whiskey Is. Then, he
says. he will seize ii on the writ
OF replevin, but in the meantime
Thomas is telling his friends he's
"outta luck"
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
]. S. TO WAGE WAR
UPON GARDEN RATS
Government Expert to DIS
tribute Poison at Potomac
Park Tomorrow.

"oh. for the Pied Piper OF Hsme-
lin"
This is the thought uppermost IN
the minds of 700 Potomac Park farm
ers engaged in desperate battle
with an army Of gray rats allied win
old Mr.. n. &. l..
For several weeks the rats nave
been scampering over the pet gar
dens I'm the park, creating paNoc
among the prize vegetables. pesPite
the frantic efforts OF the gardeners
the rodents are apparently lnereaSihs
by the hundreds. s,,
Appeals for assistance in the ilght
have reached the Department OF AsrI
culture, and tomorrow at ocioeh an
expert will be ON the lob WIN tne
choicest sort OF rat poison "hlch 10
expected TO end the nuisance !" INV
most scientific fashion.
win this assurance OF help, Presi
dent Curtis. of the Potomac Gardens
Club this afternoon asked The Times
10 notify the 200 gardeners so they
will be on hand tomorrow TO receive
the poison for their respective gard-
ems, -,
"The gardeners are located in all
parts OF the city said hr. curtis
land TO my mind the best way to
get notice to them to be on hand to-
morrow will be for The Times TO
send out the call
Although the soil in the gardens
has been quite dry recently, the Vege-
tables are fiourishing, and the SUDDEN
descent OF the rats. which has come
Just as the young sprouts are most
appetizing. has created CONSERVATION
In the ranks of gardeners.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
JUST SEE HOW
| P0SlAM HELPS
| SKIN OVERNIGHT

Posiam soothes. refreshes ana
possibility OF harm. A brief expert
ence with Poslam will prove It's
value. For instance: apply a little
on some affected part at night In
the morning, your own eyes ma
evidence OF its healing work. IL
the trouble was slignt-a pimple OF
IL has disappeared IL a virulent
.eruptional disorder, II sho aid be 'ub-
dued, so much so that you wIll want
Poslam to keep right on.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories,
243 West 47th St. New York City.
Poslam Soap is daily treat 10
tender skin. Contains Poslam.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
|AH!! HOW "T|z" HELPS
| TIRED, ACHING FEET
Instant Relief for Sore, Swol-
len, Tender, CalIouSed
Feet and C0rnS.

You're footsick! Your feet feel
tired, puffed up, chafed, aching,
sweaty. and they need "Tiz.
"Tiz" makes feet remarkably fresh
and sore-proof. 'Tiz" takes the
pain and burn right out of corns,
callouses and bunions. "Tiz" Is the
grandest foot-gladdener the world
has ever known.
Get a box of 'Tiz" at any drug
store and end foot torture for a
whole wear. Never have tried. ach-
ing. sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes
will fit fine and you'll only wish you
had tried "Tiz" sooner. Accept no
substitute.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
For Stomach Agony
Ask Your Druggist About Mo-
Na-It Gives Relief in
Five Minutes.

Your druggist will tell you that
Mi-ONa is guaranteed to relieve
quickly and safely upset stomach and
indigestion, or your money Will be
refunded.
Have you gas on stomach?
One Mi-O-Na Tablet and the misery
Is ended.
Are you bilious, dizzy or nervous?
Mi-O-Na will help to put you right
In day; gives relief in five minutes.
Now, dear reader, don't go on suffer-
ing with stomach trouble. BE fair to
yourself; throw aside prejudice and
try Mi-O-Na-
And money back IL you don't say
Mi-ONa is worth it's weight in gold.
Sold by leading druggists everywhere
and by Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04

WHITE DRESSES-Lawns
and Voiles are hemstitched,
and lace and embroidery trim
med; very cunning: sizes 2
to 8 years. $l.95 to 1896.
SHORT DRESSES-These
for the little toddlers up TO 2
years; made of fine main
sock, trimmed with laces and
embroidery. $1.00 to 1895.
INFANTS CAPS-Made {
and embroidery. $1.00 to $2.95
The Washington times., 1920-06-04

Smocks, for the Young
Misses--Sizes 8 to IA years,
in rose, copen or white in
beach linen and ramic cloth.
Very prettily finished. $3.50
and 1926.
MILDLY Blouses-Made of
Lonsdale Jean in a large
variety of styles in all white
or white with colored col
lars. Sizes s to 22 years.
$3.50 TO 1895.
Third FiOOr-Iau
The Washington times., 1920-06-04

COLORED DRESSES-Made
OF splendid fast color ging-
hams and chambray; many
styles to choose from. Sl.95
to $4.95.
SUMNER HATS-Cool crea-
tions of lawns, pioues and
sheer laces; hand embroider-
ed and lace trimmed. $l.95
TO $4.95.
lawn and finished with laces
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
Cooler Clothes
For the Little Tots

Mothers will appreciate the smarness and cleveneSS
of the details which have been worked into the making
of these coot little frocks and hats for the little folks
of to years
The Washington times., 1920-06-04

Wolfe Dresses-Sizes 6 TO
IA wears. In dainty figured
effects. with sashes and
pockets. Some with or
gandie trimming. s6.95 TO
Sl2.95.
Misses Voile Dresses-In
sizes IA and 16 years. Light
and dark effects, in solid
colors and floral designs and
some with organdie trim.
ming. s7.95 to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
$75:::a LANSBUR CHG BROTHER s:s:ss 's:=$:
The Swelled Head

ne SWellcQ fcaQ
When men forget to
study, TO prepare them
selves for the new
battles Of life, they do
what most champions
have done-they retire.
most often discredited
and detected. They are
compelled TO apply the
cold compress of com
mon sense to their
swelled heads. There
is no disease more
dangerous than that of
the big head, On the
other hand, there is
nothing so necessary in
business as confidence,
which means resolute
courage, determination
backed by common
sense and a willing
ness to work.
.Z:zz,aa
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
Ribbons

Ribbons
that add color and
distinction to the new
summer dresses. There
has never been a sea-
son when ribbons were
so much worn as they
are now. We carry all
kinds and a few of the
items are mentioned
Jacquard Ribbon - In
satin and taffeta. The
colors arc pink, blue and
white, in widths suitable
for hair bows and 0Qo
sashes. Sic and. JCS
Black Velvet Ribbon
Satin back, In all widths
from No. to No. 100.
Just the thing to make
the new sashes and glrdles
for light dresses. For
Saturday i'c S1.M
TO ....'s..'' '.... pAscV
-Moire Taffcta and Satin
Ribbons-In all colors and
the right widths for 05c
Fir.t Floor. y
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
JANE STUART,
This is the Season for
Smocks and MILDLY Blouses

and women and
girls of all ages have
for years selected
them as being the
one CO m { orta bic
blouse for sport and
general . outdoor
wear, They are so
reasonably pric c d
that you may buy a
quantity Of them
without 4 strain on
your purse.
Smocks for Misses
and Women-In beach
linen and ramie cloth,
in rose. copen or white,
finished with hand en-
bro !.crv. $3.50, $2.95
and 1895.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
Sun and Rain
Umbrellas
$8.45

Kill two birds with one
stone and economic this
year on umbrellas. Make
one umbrella do for a
parasol as well. And if a
sudden shower should
come up you are all pre-
pared. These are made
of all-silk taffeta on a
21-inch paragon frame
with steel rod and white
spoon tips. All Bakelite
handles with rings and
Bakelite stub ends. For
Saturday only, $50.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04

Third FIoor-I.nnshursh q Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
$3.95 $5.95

There at least 20 different styles, carefully
and trgly tailored of splendid quality surf satin and
gabardine. Each shows clever new belt and pocket
idea and modish effects in tucks and plating and per-
feet pearl buttons Regular and extra waist bands
& Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04

Third Fioor-Lansburgh & brother.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04

Just now, at the height of demand our skirt stocks
are at the height of completeness; and although there
skirts here at various prices direct particular
attention to the exceptionally good values and varieties
presented in the above groups.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
Stocks Close Heavy on
Chicago Wheat EpchGHg,

CHICAGO. Dec. s.-Nervousnss
over bearish opinions current re-
sarding the economic outlook hat
a depressing effect on the wheai
market Thursday, notwithsta ndiHa
export business on large scale
The close was heavy az the same 81
Wednesdays finish 10 one cen
lower, with March sl.5s 20 tl.btk
and May s152A 70 SIs2h. Corr
lost y 10 1 a C and oats &c 20 &c
In provisions the outcome varies
from L cents decline 10 ga cent
advance.
Il was clearly shown that the ma.
jority OF traders lacked oonddsncs
In the bull side Of the wheat mar.
ket. Even after the fact was wide
" known that export purchasing 81
domestic wheat today amounted q
5000 O0A bushels. upturns in prices
failed 70 hold.
Corn and oats were ruled naainli
by the action OF wheat Deferred
deliveries OF corn touched the loW.
est price yet this season
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
STOCKS DULL ON
new YORK MARKET
Constructive Elements Lack
ing During Thursdays Ses-
sion on Wall Street.

NEW YORK. Dec 16.-Business
on the stock exchange was perfume
tory 90 an unusual degree. the great
y reduced dealings representing
little more than the efforts OF pro-
fessional Interests 10 strengthen
their position on the short side OF
the account.
Constructive elements again were
wholly lacking. aside from the rel
alive steadiness Of money rates and
the surprising strength OF the for
eign exchange market especially
sterling. but these were ignored and
played no part as helpful factors
A very large proportion OF the
day's trading was compressed IN less
than half a score OF stocks notably
United States Steel. Crucible Steel.
Baldwin Locomotive. Mexican Pc
trolcum and affiliated shares. FIX
cepting Southern Pacific and Read
ing, dealings in rails were light,
with an uncertain trend.
Stocks Responsive
Unlike wednesday session stocks
were more responsive 10 the money
market. leaders registering best
quotations IN the last hour, when an
abundance OF money was offered at
six per cent as against the PREVIOUS
quotation OF seven percent Final
prices, however. showed impair
ment among the oils, steels and
equipments. Sales amounted 10
100000 shares.
The bond market was more active
than at any time In several weeks.
but the tone was irregular, both as
20 domestic and foreign issues, in
Guiding the Liberty group. Total
sales (par value), S26, 100000.
old Y. s. bonds were unchanged
on call
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, n Y, Dec. 1B.-CAT-
TLE-Receipts, 700. market slow,
steady; shipping steers. S12d13.5O
butcher grades. SSd11. 70; cows, s26r7.JO.
CALNES-Receipts. 800; market slow,
Zoe lower. Gull TO choice, S5T1G5O.
SHEEP AND Receipts, 600
market slow. steady choice lambs, S13d
Ji.2j cun % fair S7Mt2T5 yeariings,
5000, sheep. S2dG5o.
HOGS-ReCeipt 1000: market active
6.,c lower: Yorkers 50 SJd1O: pigs. 500
10 -: mixed. So.7569 90; heavy 80 IS;
T"ughs, SS6iS.25; stays, s6.5ON7.6o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
PITTsBURG LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Dec. 16.-CATTLE
Receipts higher; market steady
choice. S12d12JO. good. S1050d11 90
fair SiOd11; veal calves. S14.5Od15.
SHEEP AND LANBS-RecetDts light
market steady: prime wethers, S5FfG.50
good. S50J.50, fair mixed Sf0r4.50
lambs, 81. 2J1d2T5.
HOGS-Receipts. = dOubledecks; mar
kes lower; prime heavy hogs, So 8jI9J0
mediums, S1O1O01O25 hefvy Workers
Sl010di025. light Workers, si010610. -
pigs s1O1091025; roughs. S7.5OdS. u
stays. S60fB.ss0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
Also FROM NE,M YORK.

great purchase and sale OF silk
lingerie on sale beginning Friday.
50 10 $3.50 crepe and radium
camisoles at ....-......,..S1.65
So 10 $3.50 crepe and radium
boomers at ..-....--.-. SO. 80
S. 10 $3.50 crepe and radium
envelope chinese at $3.50
$3.50 TO $3.50 crepe and rad
ium gowns at ............$5.0 90
$3.50 TO $500 colored silk
LettiCOats at .$3.95
All first quality goods See window
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
9591-17-Advt.
Baby's gift can be found in CLASH
ficatiOn 64-A in the Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
C8TcACO pRODUCF

CHICAGO. Dec. 16-BUTTER-Crea
cry extras sic; standards, 43Ac: frsts.
376I f0c. seconds. SadSGc
EGGS-Ordinaries. 6fd6Sc; frsts. 72d
T5c
CHEESE-Twins 1aNc
POULTRY-Fow 20d2fc ducks. nc ;
geese 2fc: springs. DC: turkeys Csc
POTATOES-Cars. II: Wisconsins per
100 lbs 81 3Jifi1 80: Afnnesotas per 100
lbs 81 35G1.5O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-17
MARKETS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Dec 6-HOGS-Receipt
Ceipfs. 1900; market steady: bulk. $3.50
8-O5d; butchers, s. 90GI925, packing.
SS.JOdS.TO; lights. SS9OM910; pigs, $500
CATrrLE-HeceiptE 10000; market
steady: beef. S7@.4.5O; butcher stock,
81 4Od 10 30; Gamers and cutters, STA
4.2j. stOckers and feeders, 81 20MTI5;
cows. S425aTI5; COWS. S4.25G9; calves.
$SGQ1O
SHEEP-Receipts, 5000; market. 90
S1.00 lower: wool lambs. 81 25d11.50;
sh0rn lambs S200JO