davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20

Bernard ShaW's latest plays, Heartbreak House, Great Catherine, and playlets of the War in one volume.
 Bridge of Time"
 w. Warner Romance of Egypt and the present day, brought together in an amazing way.
 Lynch Lawyers
 W. P. White Another of the authors exciting West Tn dramas.
 sIife and Destiny"
 Leon Denis Translated from the French by Ella w. Will COX. It is 6 book of beautiful thought deal ing with life problems.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20

Star Liner Cedric was standing by and was OK. A wireless report picked up at Boston last night saying that the Cedric had taken off the Pow hatan's passengers 200 miles southeast of Halifax, was at variance with a radio message received at Halifax early this morning. The Halifax ad- vices said 1t had been impossible to transfer the Powhatan's passengers owing to the unfayorafble weather.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20

The georgette frocks today are sim ply delightful. There is no color that cannot be had in this gossa- uer fabric. From gorgeous one-toned pieces we have passed on to the rav- ishtngly beautiful all-over patterns that f1aunt galaxy of colors.
 This frcck is a charming combtna- tion of georgette and ecru lace. The georgette is bright in peacock blues, black and orange. A g1rdle Of cream coIored georgette is used. as well as a vest of the same color. Ecru lace forms the rather full skirt, which Is smart1y irregular.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20
I empting Dainties

at the Candy Section Walnut Dates
 Fig Mascots 90 cts. Unwrapped Caramels a lb Marshmallow Patties Peanut Clusters Raisin Clusters 80 cts. Mexican Nougate a lb Golden Cubes 60 cts. Peanut Smudge 8 lb
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20
Poor Mans Pudding.

One pint cake crumbs, cup milk, 1 large spoon molasseS, 1 teaspoon soda, 1-2 cup chopped raisins. 1-2 cup entrants, l teaspoon cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon cloves, 3-s cup flour. Steam hours and serve with any kind Of pudding sauce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20

Bright colored hand embroidery appears on eolored georsette dress es,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20
WILL TRANSFER
 PASSENGERS AS
 WEATHER DUETS

(Continued from Page One) icebreaking duty south of Cape Cor to join the rescue fleet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20
New Books

''The Light from BeyOnd''
 Davis A story of Spiritualism taken over a Ouija board Michael Forth"
 Mary Johnston 7 Merging the old South with the New, in a de- lightful story. 'Linda COndOn"
 ]. Hergesheimer A lovely woman whose sole religion is Beauty ssHarbor Road"
 $. w. Bassett One of the most delight full Cape Cod stories.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20

Mahogany, Oak, Birch Maple and Gumwood the favorite woods from which Read furniture is made. Gunwood comes from Louisiana, mahogany from the forests of Central America and Africa While these woods and labor conditions unsettled the prices on furniture will be high. .-
 The policy of The Read House demands the best ob- tainable, therefore, offer patrons only thor oughly reliable pieces of funiture and buy money"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20

Garlands of fruit and natural col ored flowers appear on the Paris &Seeaea
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20
CDe D D Read co
 Esrah/xaAed 1857

Advice to those who
 expect to buy rugs If you need a rug if you going to need within the coming the year after it will be better for economy to buy Here is group of well known American weaves.
 Administers and some large Wiltons
 See themi Administers in good variety,
 Size 4.6 7.6 $22.60
 6x9 $4ObO
 9x12 $5850
 X 12 a better grade $67.50 Administers, large selection in small sizes, 36 72 inches, $9.00 to $1215 27 54 inches, $45O to TAO Wiltons, size X F. 5000
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20
Dinner Sets

One each in English and Japanese, two in Ameri- China.
 English Porcelain 112 pieces, border design in green and gold line set with pink roses This set slight ly damaged. Regular $52.50 $43O0 Nippon China, 107 pieces wide border in green and pink, half mat gold handles Regular $7225
 $60O0 American Porcelain, 112 pieces, wide gold band border with black Grecan Key gold. Regular $685O $6l 50 American Porcelain 112 pieces, border of black lines set with pink roses. Regular $38.15 s54oo
 Baserne
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20
I able Cloths and Napkins

Made of fine imported cotton, fabric woven with soft finish which lasts matter how many trips made to the laundry. At present this imported cot ton is being reproduced in genuine linen damask pat terms.
 Table Cloths size 70 TO inches regular price S45O,
 $375 Napkins 20 inches square, regular price $65o:
 S5.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20

We strongly urge any one who anticipates buying furniture within the next two years to consider well before this month is over by planning for the future and purchasing now and getting the benefit of such prices not likely to be again for long time.
 One reason which makes furniture expensive is the lack of production. Trees not being cut down to the extent they formerly and it takes long time for logs to season and be ready to make into fur1nture
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20

NMc at until he mcnh
 
 
 
  i mm@a5"6""s%"ns "@"*f@@ Bed Roansen Sure undCh hffrers I @ 
 + $=$2S% $$$:SS$ S$S$$$$ n. . N~ e@]s w $ :$s=ss$ $$$=$ s$E:=$ =s$= $$s $ss$ oAs.SS$3 sS$ s@sn~" $$@$ S$E@$ s$%%$ $S$$$!S$$ IP y- u Two Sets t m @$S$ knndrl4 j @FG%9h I ~~1nn n~rph
  :
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20
Bed Room Sets

Great values in medil Is meant the worth of a u Golden Oak Sets consistii1 and dressing table.
 Regular $126.O Regular $193.OO Walnut or Mahogany Set fonier, bed and dressing Regular $226.OO
 Regular $180.OO
 Regular $2OO.O0
 Regular $175.00 Colonial Sets in Walnut ( Regular $255.OO Regular $240.0O
 Regular $2O0.0O Old Ivory finished Sets special designs,
 Regular $275.0O
 Regular a2O6,O0
 Regular $200.0O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20

Sale price $34.O0 Sale price $29.OO Sale price $26.W Sale price $23.W Sale price $l6.5O Sale price $500 Sale price $30.O0 Sale price $23.O0 Sale price $500 Sale price $46.00 Sale price S39.00 Sale price S7.O0 Sale price S52.o0 Sale price S52.O0 Sale price $46.M Sale price $37.W
 Fourtf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20
Choice Standard Bcoks

Choice Standard Bco<s
 50 cts
 "Evangeline" Fifteen Decisive Bat H. W: Longfellow tles'' E.S Greasy "Pilgrims Progress ",rwica Told Talas,,
 Bunyan -01N IN "Don Quxote'' 1a"Inoihe Cervantes ''The Sketch Boo< "callipolin w. Irving John Masefeld Mah ns's'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20

The members of Christ chu-cE, will entertain at the church parish house on Thursday evening of this weei- when an old fashoined supper will be served between the hours of and 7:30 D. m- Mrs. A IT. TrumbuIl, president Of the guild, is in charge of the entertainment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20
Odd Bureaus and Chiffoneirs

Golden Oak Bureaus
 Regular $500 Regular $500 Regular $29.5O Regular $26.5O Regular $500 Golden Oak Chiffo Regular $38.00 Regular $34.00 Regular $32.OO Mahogany Bureaus
 Regular $61.O0 Regular $53.O0 Regular $45.OO Regular $42.0O Mahogany Chiffoniers
 Regular $6O.00 Regular $59.50 Regular $500 Regular $42.0O
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Other Lire Stock

CHICAGO, Sept. Hogs Receipts
$4,000; market 15@25c lower; bulk, si4@
1855: butchers. S13.5001595; packers
Sl3@l550; lights. $14.75d15.90; lights
S13.aoG15.50; roughs. S13.69@14. Cattle
Receipts, 1900; market SOW. steady
beeves, $S.J0l17.75; butchers, S6.50@17 30
Gamers and cutters, $4.J0MlTJ0; stock
ers and feeders, S5@l5 cows, sS50d
lT.tJ: calves, $1501750. Sheep Receipts
$4,000; MARKET lower; lambs, $T.J0G 10 81
ewes, S2.J0@13.25.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 3.-Hogs- Re
ceipts, 900, quiet. steady; heavy. $3.50
@l6.2J; medium and mixed, 1880; light
SIC; pigs. $3.50: roughs. Si2T5: stays
$40. Receipts. 500; market. slow
choice, steady: medium and common
weak; bulls, steady; calves, S1Sd1S.50
Sheep and lambs Receipts. 5000; market,
steady; sheep, S1@T; lambs, s6d15.
EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,, Sept. Cattle
beef steers, S14Ml5: yeariing beef steers
ana heifers, Sf5G1650: cows. S7GIS: stock
ers and feeders. sea 1850: calves, S15@
1850: Gamers and cutters, S4MS. Hogs
mixed and butchers. s1eG16.7O: good
heayies, $15G1G; rough heavies, Sl2.75@
1880 lights. S1G.50@16.I0; pigs, $i3.50I
1915 bulk Of sales, SIS. 4o1Gi6.60 Sheep
Market 2Oc loweri ewes, muttons ST
as; lambs, S11Gf2; Gamers aud cutters,
PITTSBURG. Sept. 2-CattIe-. Re
ceipts, fair; market. steady; choice.
S1550M15.75; good. $1f614.J0; fair. Sl2jO
@1S.50: veal calves s1S@19. Sheep and
lambs Receipts, fair; market steady
prime wethers. S8.50d9; good, 81 25mS
iair mixed, s697: spring lambs, Si35Od
II. Hogs-Receipts 10 doubles market,
lower; prime heavies, S15.75G16; me-
diums, Sl1.25M1735: heavy Workers,
SIT. 25m17.35: light Workers.. S16.J0dI7
pigs. $15.Jo916; roughs, $12@13.50; stays,
$S0S.50.
EAST BUFFALO, n. y, Sept. Cat
tle-Reeeipts. 81 cars; market slow and
easier; shipping steers. $14015.50; butch
CT grades. $10d14j0; cows. s509. Is.
Calves Receipts $50; market slow. soc
lower; culls to- choice, $5@19. Sheep and
lambs--Receipts, 1000; market slow and
steady; choice lambs, $13.50@i4; culIs TO
fair, $9013; yearlings, $500 sheep.
S5@S50. Receipts. $500 market
active and steady; yorkers. $11@17 %
pigs, $l6M1G.50: mixed, $16.50@l7; beav-
les. $16@i6.50; roughs $12Gl3; stays,
$Sd10
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
-Sanf .


Wheat-The recent liberal export bust
ness in wheat together with the refusal
of the country to offer freely were the
factors in today's wheat market. The
light movement is displayed in an ad-
vance of 2 cents In the premiums for
cash wheat in this market, also in an
advance OF three cents In the bids TO
the country for shipment to the gulf. Ex-
port business today was restricted by
the advance, the seabo2rd not being in
clined to follow 1t. With the visible sup
ply so materially below a normal, and
the largest proportion Of this supply
being at seaboard In position for out
ward movement, the refusal Of the pro-
Queer to sell at the prevailing prices
builds up very strong position In the
in mediate wheat mart. IT viii be necss-
sary for complete reversal OF the ex
listing conditions in the curb market to
appear to prevent a further considerable
advance In the deferred deliveries.
Corn--Rather liberal receipts Of corn
were taken advantage Of to ac-
cept profits. Market was also helped
by the government weekly resumeof crop
conditions, which noted the necessity Of
10 to 40 days without frost to mature
the crop. The report also mentioned ma
terisl damage over half n million acres
IN the heart Of the best producing sec
ton. this damage having been caused
by wind and excessive rains. Buyers Of
tdsn corn were ielSuEciEs markets. iEHNE
lower, resulting In a narrowing or the
premium for the contract grade to
basis OF about 8 cents over September.
The strong situation in wheat and tho
farm feeding value OF corn will IN
undoubtedly make the producer dis
tinctly reluctant seller OF new crop at
anything like the present prices. In ad-
dition 70 this condition there is the pos
sibility of more or less damage to the
corn crop. II will be necessary TO go
through until Oct. at the earliest with
out killing frosts.
Oats-There Is a general lack Of inter
est In the oats, all transactions being at
minimum and by smaller local Inter
osts The market gains it's color en-
tireig from the action Of corn.
Provisions Foreign trade IN cash lard
seems 10 he improving. likewise the basis
1T which Il Is selling. Il Is claimed that
about n million pounds sold today at a
little better than September price
Larger packers were buyers Of the Octo-
Der. which seems 10 confirm ideas Of
better cash outlet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

Eggplant Home grown. per doz. S1.75
Grapes California white seedless, pei
25-c-ate. So. California Malaga, 25-ib
CRATE, S3@3.25.
Lemons-Extra fancy. California, SAP
OATS.
Mangoes-Fancy. home grown, bu.
S15Q0175
southern Indiana TiptoD, bbl., S242 %.
Onions-Ind!aia yellow and white, per
100 lbs, S1.50; per Dbl, $2.T5Q3; fancy
western yellow, per 100-lb sack, S2.75M3.
Imported Spanish Onions-PeF crate OF
fifty, 81. 50Q3.
0ranges-Extra fancy California Va
lencias. S5.5009.50.
Parsley-Fancy home grown, 30c doz.
Professionalism Indiana, per basket,
$3.50@425; some interiors. per blu, So
Pears-California Bartlets. 4S-lb. craze
$3,50W4; alligators, per-doz., 81; home
grown sugar pears, bu., So.
Plums1-California blue, per crate
$780, Blue Damson, half blu baskets,
S3.25M3.5o; Burbanks, basket, $3.50. bu
$3.6oG45O; Wild Goose, basket, S1.50@
175; Green Gage, basket, $202.J0 LON
bsrLs basket, S2@2.25: Indiana blue
freestone, bu., S3.50@4; Niagara pIums,
per basket of 90 lbs, $150QI75; per blu,
So. SCAT
Radishes-Home- grown, button, doz.
punches, 2J@30c.
PotatOes-Firginia and Kentucky Cob
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
HOG MARKET
OPENS STEADY
Cattle Market Still Dull
Sheep and Lambs Down.
RANGE OF moo PRICES.

Hog prices today opened about steady
with the closing prices of the Thursday
market.
The market opened rather irregular. but
after the first few minutes, steadied to
nearer schedule prices than has been the
trend of the market for several days.
The bulk of the good light hogs brought
S16@1S10. while the top price was $16.25
and the extreme top $3.50.
Good heavy and mixed hogs were gem
eral, although prices range on these was
One load of extreme fancy light hogs
brought the extreme top of S1.50, while
another load Of thin rines brought $3.50,
but sales were considered out Of the mar
ket and could not be considered In the
regular price schedule.
Buying was of a general nature among
the shippers, who made big buys dur
ing the opening minutes of the market
While local packers bid lower and bought
a smaller number of hogs than is their
usual run for this time in the weeks
market
Rcughs and best light pigs were practi-
cally steady with the close of the Thurs
day market, roughs bringing S14.50 and
down. and pigs $3.50 and down.
Receipts for the forenoon Appropriated
1900, with 1900 left over from the day
before.
With approximately 100 receipts. some
of which were left over from the day be-
fore. the prices of cattle were steady
with dull trading.
The food Of poor grades Of grass fec
cattle continued TO pour into the market
and commission men say that they sec
no hopes for any change for the better
In the market as long as the outside mar
kets Keep their trend OF the past two or
three months and the Hood Of poor stuff
Is unioaded on the market by feeders
1t could not be said that there was any
feature to the market as the demand
was about the same in all grades as Il
has been for some time past.
Some grades Of cattle, especially the
better grades OF cows and heifers were a
shade lower than the last week market,
and the large bulk Of poor stuff usually
keeps down the prices of the few really
good cattle that might stray into the
market
Calves were generally steady, with the
best grades of choice vesls bringing a
shade higher prices. The top was steady
with the top price of tine Thursday mar
get nj $3.50. with an extreme top OF SIS
There were a go0dly number OF fair
to good calves among the 500 receipts
that had come on the market up to noon.
There was drop in the prices of sheep
and lambs. Sheep were generally so
cents lower with $3.50 top. while a few
extra good sheep brought Sc.
Lambs were SOC to 81 lower with n S1i
top and a few bringing S1150.
Receipts for the day were 900.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
GTGSs-Fed Cattle
Flood the Market

WASHINGTON. Sept IA seasonal
swelling of the marketward movement of
grass fed cattle and sheep has had a
depressing influence on the cattle mar
ket, according to reports received from
almost every large cattle market in the
country.
For some time past, the cattle trade
has been dominated by a liberal supply
# common to fairly good grass fed stuffs
llrAd all markets have been receiving
lueh lighter supplies of good corn fed
steers, while there was also a noticeable
Increase In western rangers among the
receipts.
1t is thought that the latter kind will
be pig factor in the receipt during the
next six weeks.
Prices have clearly reflected the chang
ing quality Of the offerings
Indications are that farmers are NOV
ing out half IA. cattle in some instances
70 sell them before the range season
came into full swing.
cattle men predict cattle shortage
next year If the movement of poor
grades Of grass fed cattle to the market
Il not stopped
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
ToDAY,s PRICES.

Apples-Baskets, s1.25@2l75.
Sweet Apple Cider-Per gal, 81; half
gal, Coo.
Bananas-Pound, S1503e
Beans--Michigan navy, In bags. per ID
S@S1ac: California limas, in sacks, 13@
14c; marrowfats, per H., 1415d 15c green
fancy, homegrown, bu., S1.2501.50. In
diana hull Hmas, per gal, $3.2J.
Beets-Fancy homegrown, doz., 40c
per bu., 81.
Cabbage grown, Dbl, $1.75G2.25
Contemporaries. standard, $1.25: fat.
65c; baskets, Csc. King cantaloupes, per
crate, S3Q3.50; fancy breakfast Bee hive,
per crate. So.
Carrots Home grown, 3oc per doz.
per bu., s..
Celery Michigan, 6 doz crate, $202.50
cucumbers-Homegr grown, doz.. 75c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
(By Thomson & McKinnon)


The news today was not at all en-
couraging; the assurance from labor
sources in England that coal strike
will be on during the latter part of this
month, and the strike in the anthracite
sAAmal fields of this country, with 10000
miners reported as idle would hardly be
construed as a foundation for broad
and rising stock market
Nevertheless this important matter was
entirely ignored.
The fact that serious disturbance IN
ali business might follow received hard
Is any attention.
The market in industrials held well.
In some groups there was improvement,
while rails were at times buoyant with
trading active and further advances es-
tabllshed.
In the money market affairs are little
more cheerful.
Yesterday and today we had the de-
Hchtful experience of a decline in rates
after the announcement Of the renewal
rate
Previously we have had furries during
the afternoon.
should we be fortunate in escaping any
severe complications in business by rea-
son Of labor difficulties, we will be fully
justified In maintaining an optimistic
attitude as to the market, especially the
railroad group.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

Eggs-Fresh, loss off. 47c.
Poultry-Fowls. Gle; broiIers, IL To 2
lbs, 31@35e; broilers, Leghorn, Bio !;
cocks, lie; old tom turkeys, SIC; young
tom turkeys, u lbs and up. SIC; yoang
hen turkeys, s lbs and up. 37c: Gull tiaf
turkeys not wanted ducks, 4 lbs { Il
up. 20c ducks, under 4 lbs, lie; young
ducks. 28c; geese, 10 lbs and up. 15c (.
young geese, &c; squads, IL lbs. TO dozen,
50.
Butter-BuyeTs are paying 57015Sc for
creamery butter delivered at indianapolis.
Butterfat-Buyers are paying 560j7c
for cream delivered at Indianapolis
Cheese (jobbers' selling >pTiees) Brick,
30M32c; New York cream, SEC; WiscoR-
sin full cream, 30633c; longhorns, 31Q
33c: Ilrnburger, 33I2 G36e: Swiss, dones-
tic, 61066c; imported, s1G1o5.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
INDIANAPOLIS cAsm GRAIN.

SEPT
Bids for car lots OK grain and hay al
the cali Of the Indianapolis Board OF
rade were:
Wheat Strong: through billed, track.
milling, No. red, $2.5afa2.as.
Corn-Easer No. white, $lASd l.50
No. yellow, S1.As@l.a0: No. mixed
oats--Essler: No. ? white. e5dG6c; No,
:, white, 6id65iac; No. mixed, 6lla@
62 Iae
Hay Steady; all new; 40, ! timothy
S29. S56I33 No timothy. $3l.I0M32; No.
light mixed, S3i@3l.50; No. l Glove,
3Gd30.5o.
Inspections
Wheat 10. / red, cars; No. 3 red,
Il cars; No. red, cars; No. red
cars; No. / hard cars; No. | mixed,
2 cars; total, - ears.
CornLNo. . white, 8 cars; No. white,
car: No. 6 white, > cars; No, yellow,
car: No. 2 yellow, Il cars; No. g vel
low, / car: No. . mixed cars; total,
oats~-No. 2 white, 2s cars; 80. 8 white,
cars; No. ! mixed, / car: No. mixed,
! car: total, u cars.
Rye-No. >, 1 cars; No. 3, cars; to.
. Barley No. / feed, car.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
CHICAGO GRAIN.


CHICAGO Sept. Whsat-No. red
and No. rod S2G0m2 691s No. ! hard
winter. s.. 5sls0 i2.6lis: No. hard win
ter. S2.Sl ia12as, No. ! northern spring,
s. $50 2G2is. Corn No. / mixed. ST sea
20: No. . mixed, STAG. No. 8 mixed.
81 as. No 1 yellow. Sffsi3 @t.52: No .
yellow. Sl.5iia No. 3 yellow. st.HO: Nos.
! and , white. Sl.486il4T. No. white.
81 45G1l AZ oats No ] white 6slsc :
No. white. era. QT0tgc: No. . white. 6dls
Gr69c No. 4 white 6Bkc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
GRAIN MARKET
TRADE LIGHT
Wheat Prices Up lie on Small
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Higher.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-whcat started
with a general rush to buy, but mostly
i'll small lots
Offerings were limited and first trades
were unchanged to INC higher for De-
cember and unchanged to lc higher for
March.
Trade was gerry quiet after the start.
Corn started &c higher to Hc lower
for September. 1le higher for Nay, WIKI
very light mixed trade
A light mixed trade also featured oats,
which opened nc higher TO lsc lower.
Provisions started steady and sold a
little higher, with a light trade.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
COTTON.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.--Tradsrs In cot
ton market who admired rapid huetua-
lions have had occasion to be gratihed-
Changes Of cent or two have been OF
such common occurrence as TO receive
hardly any notice.
The net result has been a very Sc
we're decline and IL looks as II for the
time being at least the decline has been
ample.
With the future depending upon fur
Their crop Developments and the move
ment Of new cotton 10 market, which IN
turn viii depend largely on the atti-
tude OF the planters. we are probably
now In sighting ground and any unfa
vor3ble weather or any increase in the
demand for the staple should be prompt
ly followed by an improvement in quo
tationS.
This regardless Of ultimate results that
might develop later In the season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN.

TOLEDO. Sept. wheat-No /.
S2.t5: December. s. Sc Corn No. 2 rel.
low. St5i. Osts No. white. 7imT2c
Rye No. ., sos Barley. No. . SlgJ
Cioverseed-Cnsb, SiT90: October. Fehru-
Any. March. $3.50: December, SIS. 20
Timothy Cash (i9lsl, "a: Ci61oi ana
september. $i15; October. $40: Decem.
her. S4l5. March. 1925 Alsike Cash
SIS: October, $3.50; December. sis7S:
March. Sl9.i5.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
In the Cotton Markets

NEW YORK, Sept. Reports OF
heavy rains in che Mississippi valley
caused J covering movement at the
opening OF the cotton msrke. today,
which ran prices up u to IS points Gu
first sales.
The upturn met heavy selling. how
ever. largely from the south. which
caused reactions of 10 to 20 points after
the call.
Cotton opening: September, o6c bid
ostober, 25.90c; November, 24-90c: De-
cember, 24.40c; January, 23.72c; March,
23.i0c; May. 23.25c; July. 25d25 15c.
Active covering by Wall street shorts
occurred during the last hour and the
general list sold up to a net advance
of 105 to 40 points. Profit taking sales
caused a reaction near the close. which
was easy at Il net advance Of 80 to 40
points
LIVERPOOL. Sept Spot cotton
was quiet at the opening with price
easier today. Sales, 1000. American
middling fair, 26.Sjd; good middling,
2410d; fully middling. 22.60d: mids,
q 10d; low mids, 1900; good ordinary.
13S5d; ordinary, 12S5d. Futures were
steady