davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-20


Torch.
Introduction, Our Honor Guest, Ar
thur L. Kramer.
"a Program for Our Fraternity"
DR.. David Lefkowitz.
Violin Solo, Intermezzo (Bizet) Mrs.
Walter ]. Fried.
Closing Remarks, Victor H. Herter.
After the program an informal re-
ception was held during which light
refreshments were served.
DR.. Lefkowitz conducted the servi-
ces at Temple Emanuel Friday even
ing and Saturday morning. Friday
evening DR.. Lefkowitz said: "The mes
sage of the evening seems to be made
for an occasion like this. If we believe
not, we shall not establish Only those
who have a personal and practical be-
lief in an understanding God and a
consequent confidence in his sufficien-
cy can survive in the shifting times
we are now passing through. Moth
ing is stable today. 1t is as though a
great hammer har crashed upon our
light compartments and shattered
them. Things automatic years ago are
now in question. Everything is chang
ing. The unrest outside is only an in
dex Of inner loss of sovereignty. But
But in these is nothing permanent,
you will say.
"If God died from the human heart
none of US can live. Judaism is the re-
ligion eternal. 1t is suffering that has
made it great and it is suffering peo-
pie that hold this great treasure. Ju-
daism is religion of protest and of
announcement. 1t is a portest against
gross conceptions of divinity and an
announcement that God is wise.
Stability and security come only to
those with faith. Let US teach and
preach and live our belief and you and
/ and our children after US shall be
as lights"
Saturday morning the subject of
DR.. Lefkowitz's beautiful sermon
was: "Does God Speak to Us Today"
News was received in Dallas Mon e.
day Of the death of Henry L. Dreyfuss
at Shreveport, La, Sunday He was a
nephew of Mrs. Rudolph Lehman, I'll
Browder street. Mr.. and Mrs. Lieb-
man left Dallas Tuesday for Shreve.
port to attend the funeral.
Mr.. Dreyfuss was connected with
the Texas Paper Company in Dallas
two years prior to enlisting in the
army for service during the war. He
was thirty-two years old at the time
of his death, He is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Jules Dreyfuss, three
sisters, Mrs. J. C. Simon and Misses
Frances and Sadie Dreyfuss, all Of
Shreveport.
Mr.. Dreyfuss left host Of sorrow
ing friends who will greatly mourn
his loss for he was a man Of fine
character, beautiful disposition and
charming personality.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hammerstein an.
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Lottie, to Harry Rolnick.
Miss Anne Garonzik, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garonzik Of Har-
risburg, Pa, and Mr.. Charles Good
man, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-02
MUCH WHEAT TO BE MOVED.
More Than 63 Million Bushels il
Hands OF Kansas Growers.

More than 6s.OO0.OOO bushels of
wheat IN the hands OF Kansas growers
is yet to be moved, according to a
report submitted-to Governor Allen by
the United States grain corporation
This is 3S,000.0O0 bushels more than
was in the hands of farmers a year
ago.
Measured in cars of graz the wheat
now in hands of farmers in Kansas is
27.241 more than at this time in 1919.
The survey shows deplorable condi-
tions exist in Kansas as a result of the
futile efforts of farmers, millers and
elevator men to move the grain. At
conference in Topeka last week rail-
road administra ton representatives
gave Governor Allen no promise of inn
mediate relief IN handling the 1919
wheat crop. The 1919 wheat crop in
Kansas was fifty million bushels
greater than the production for 1918.
The report of the grain commission
shows that a smaller percentage of
the grain was moved during the last
twelve months than during the preced-
ing year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-02
TO HAVE SUSPENSION BRIDGE.
King of Trails Highway Work Being
Pushed in Anderson County.

ottawa. Kan. Feb. Bids will be
opened Tuesday at Garnett for an
engineering f. of considerably more
than ordina- crest. the construc-
ton OF a So bridge over the Pot
fawatcmie r. four miles north of
Garrett. in - Lersbn county. The
bridge is to be a part of a system of
hard-surface roads extending across
the county and touching Franklin
county. The roads will be built of
rock in some places and gravel in
other parts Some of the gravel sur
face has been laid. The bridge is on
the King of Trails highway, and will
restore the direct route that has been
idle since a suspension bridge at the
point where the new one is to be
constructed. was condemned two years
ago. Traffic has been detoured by
way of Scipio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-02
MERCHANTS TO SCHOOL
First Business Mems short Course at
X. U. Since 1917.


Lawrence, Kan, Feb. 2.-Several
hundred Kansas merchants will be-
come students in the University of
Kansas sFebruary 2 to 5, at the re-
opening of the annual merchants
short course of the university. Be
cause of the war. the course has not
been given since 1917, when five hun
dred business men and women at
tended. Instruction this year will en-
phasize the "after-war'' business prob
lens and there will be special course
in advertising.
Among the successful business men
who will be the teachers of the short
course are G. Albert Carver of Stras-
burg. Ohio, manager of a store that
does a million dollars worth of bust
ness a year in a town of little more
than thousand inhabitants. f. T.
Mann of Devils Lake, y. D., mana ger
of department store that does three
Irths of million dollars worth OF
business yearly in a small town, VIII
give lectures February and and
will conduct round table discussions:
Mr.. Mann is said to have made mali
order catalags a rare curiosity in his
neighborhood.
Among the regular university
faculty. in the course will be L. n.
Flint. head of the department of jour
nalism, whose, course in first aid in ad
building has been included again by
request by a number of merchants. An
analysis of price tendencies of the re-
construction period will be given by
Prof. John Ise. Other specialists of
the regular faculty will give special
talks.
An entertainment will be held be-
fore classes each night, consisting of
concerts by the orchestra and glee
clubs anil playlets by the dramatic
club. Harold G. Ingham. head Of the
university extension division, is direc-
tor of the short course.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-02
TAKE BAKER INTO CAMP
Washburn Hands Methodist Five First
Defeat Since 1913.

Baldwin, Kan, Feb. 2.-Washburn
took the wind out of Bakers cham
pionship sails here Saturday night with
a 26 to 22 victory over the Methodists
1t was the first time Baker had tasted
a defeat in a conference game since
1918.
1t was nip and tuck turnout the
game. with the exception of the first
few minutes of the second half, when
the Ichabods amassed five points in
row. Lindell was high point man for
the visitors with four field goals and
eight free throws Mcdonald was
chief scorer for Baker, tossing six
field goals.
The teams were evenly matched,
but Washburn's team work excelled in
the second period. Baker led at the
end of the first half 0 to 8 and came
within a point of tying the score near
the end of the game Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-02
GAMES THIS WEEK
acknowledgements Normal vs.. OF

Tonight-Emporia Normal VS.. OF
tawa at Ottawa.
Tomorrow - Emporia Normal. vs..
of Commerce VS.. st. Marys at St.
Marys; Kansas Wesleyan VS.. McPher-
son at Mcpherson.
Observation-Disclosures of Emporia VS..
Southwestern at Winfield: Kansas
University of Commerce VS.. Haskell at
Lawrence.
Thursday = College of Emporia VS..
Paramount at Wichita; Southwestern
State Normal (Oklahoma) VS.. Pitts
burg Normal at Pittsburg.
F'riday-KansaS university VS.. Kan
sas State Agricultural college at Man
haitian; Ottawa VS.. Baker at Baldwin
Bethel Us. Bethany at Lindsborg
Southwestern State Normal VS.. Pitts
burg Normal at Pittsburg.
Saturday-Kansas VS.. the Aggies at
Manhattan; Bethel VS.. Mcpherson at
Mcpherson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-02
FROM NEW YORK TO NOME
n CIV Transcontincntal Air r. c
Planned by American Flying Club.

New York, Feb. 2.-Tentative plans
have been made for transcontinental
air race from New York to Nome,
Alaska, 4.S7O miles, in 1920. accord
ing to an announcement of the Amer
lean Flying club. The club is cooper
ating with the army air service in ar
ranging the flight.
The route to be followed would be
Mineola, L. l., to Minot, n. D.. at
North Gate, \. D., entering Canada
and flying across the dominion to
Fort Egbert. on the Alaskan boun-
Diary. In Alaska the planes would fly
from Fort Yukon to Fairbanks, to
Nulato and Nome.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-02
Standing Basketball Scores
Iissonri AL. kansas Aggies. 1a.

Missouri, 33; Kansas Aggles, Is.
Washington, Al; Drake. %.
K. S. Normal, 20; College of EN-
poria "a.
Annapolis. So: Princeton, 10.
S. w. college, "a: Paramount, %.
Warrensburg. So; Haskell. 49,.
Oakland high school, 60; Meri-
den, 10.
Oakland high school girls, 20; Meri-
den girls, IL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-02
ATKINSON STATE ACCOUNTANT.
Kansas City Man VIII Succeed j. E.
Cation, Recently Resigned.

Governor Allen. in accordance with
advance announcements, has appoint
ed j. n. Atkinson of Kansas City Kan.
as state accountant to succeed J. L.
Cation, resigned. The appointment is
effective today.
Cation may succeed to the place of
accountant for the new court of indus
trial relations. Otherwise. he will en-
gage in private accounting with offices
in the New England building. The in
dustrial court appropriation bill pro-
vides for an accountant at $4,000 a
wear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-02
Gleason Rounds Up Holdouts.

Chicago. Feb. Manager Kid
Gleason of the Chicago White Sox was
expected today to be assigned the task
of rounding up holdouts. Gleason ar
rived yesterday to remain thru the
league meetings beginning February 9.
He claimed reports of White Sox hold
outs had been exaggerated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-02
Senior League.
BIG CARD AT NEWARK TONIGHT.
Leading Aspirant for Benny Leonard's
Crown to Meet Duffy.

Newark. n. J.. Feb. Eddie Fitz-
simmons, one of the leading aspirants
for the crown of Benny Leonard,
weight, in an eight-round bout here
tonight.
Other bouts over the same route
will bring together Gene Tunney.
lightweight champion ofthe army, and
AL Roberts, Staten Island; Joie Fox,
English featherweight, and Benny
Vulgar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-02
WILDE DENIES MASON MATCH.
says Detroit Has Previous Claim for
Title Bout Over Toledo.

Milwaukee. Wis, Feb. 2-Jim1ny
Wide today denied that he had been
matched with frankie Mason at To-
ledo. He explained that Detroit has
a previous claim on his services if it
comes up to the Thatcher figure of
10000
then Thatcher raised the ante Wilde
says he has given Detroit seven days
to meet the ante. The match will go
to Toledo if Detroit fails to come
across
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-02
Boy Dies From His Injuries.

Junction City. Kan. Feb. 2.-Robert
Marshall, 10 years old, died yesterday
at the Fort Riley Military hospital
from injuries sustained when he and
his brother were run down Thursday
night while playing on the street here.
He was the son of Maj. S. ]. Marshall,
an army officer at Camp Funston and
residing in this city. The boys skull
was fractured. The brother. Charles,
II, sustained several broken ribs and
other injuries. but will recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-02
WIN EXTRA PERIOD CONTEST.
Westminster Defeats Central Congre-
gatiOnalists in Exciting Game, 22-2O

After having to play three additional
five minute periods. the Westminster
basketball team finally defeated the
Central Congreg ationalists in the
church league Saturday night, % to %.
The score was s ALI at the end of the
second half. The results of the other
games were: United Presbyterians AZ.
Potwin Presbyterians. 6; First Bar-
lists, as. Episcopals. IL; First Pres
byterians. IL, Evangelicals. 8.
The standing of the teams now fol-
Lows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-02
Nforo omIccrs, Qunrters at Funston.

Junction City, Kan. Feb. 2.-Au-
thorization has been received at Camp
Funston to convert a number Of build
ings into quarters suitable for officers
and their families. The work is to be
done by soldier mechanics and car
penters. plumbers and electricians now
being drawn from the Funston units
Dozens of officers families now living
in Junction City will move to Funston
when the buildings are ready for &C.
cupancy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-02
Dartmouth To Pacific Coast.

Hanover. N. H.. Feb. 2.-Eastern
colors will be carried to the Pacific
coast next year by Dartmouth. The
athletic management announced here
today that Dartmouth would play
Washington in Seattle on November
%. The game is to dedicate a new
100000 stadium. other games on
the Dartmouth schedule include SYRIA
cuse, Penn State, Brown, Cornell and
Pennsylvania.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-02
Jack Egan to Manage Milwaukee.

manager of the Milwaukee Brewers,
is expected here Friday to take active
charge of the club. He has written
Secretary Nahin that he will announce
several deals for players. 1t is ru-
mored that Bruno Haas is to be
bought back from the White Sox.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-02
Jack Rcddy To Meet Cal Delaney.

JACK ISSuuy 10 MecL Odi Dclaney.
st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. p Jack
Reddy has matched Cal Delaney, of
Cleveland, and Pinkey Mitchell, of
Milwaukee, for ten rounds here Fri
day night. Originally Mitchell was to
fight Clonie TAFT but Delaney defeated
TAFT at Minneapolis last week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
Other Live Stock

CINCINNATI. O.. March 1S.-nogs
ceipts, 300; markeS steady TO pc lower
heavy, Sl5.J0Gi625; medium and mixed,
$ sIS29 lights, SiISs' PIGS, $14; roug6hSs.
market steady bulls steady calves. sci.
Sheep-Receipts, go market steady.
CLEVELAND. March 1S-Hogs- Re
"eipts, $500; market, active. 2Jc higher (;
l'orkers, $16.65; mixed, S16.65; medium,
SD pigs $3.50; rough, $3.50; stays,
strong. Sheep and lambs Receipts 100 !;
market, steady; top. $40. Calves-Re
ceipts, 200; market. 81 higher; top, S21.
CHICAGO, March 1S.-Hogs- Receipts,
26OO0: market 25c to 40c higher bulk.
$14G0G1610: butcher, $l4.3OM 1880: pack
$13 25Gl5: roughs, S12.35@l2 So. Cattle
Receipts, 1000; market l5c TO &c
higher: beeyes, $l025d 1850; butchers.
$I25913 2S; Gamers and cutters. $5M
cows, $7.25@13.25; calves, $1T@1S. Sheep
Receipts, 10000; market steady; lambs,
$14G10.25; ewes, $5.75@l4.25.
PITTsBURG, March 1s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, light; market, steady; choice, $l4
014.5O; good S12,50@13.50; fair, $9.50@
1850: veal calves, $21d22. Sheep and
lambs--Receipts, light; market, steady !;
prime wethers, $15@16; good $l3d14;
fair mixed, $10G12; spring lambs. $130
20. Hogs Receipts, 10 doubles; market
diums, S17M1715; heavy Workers, S17@
1715; light Workers, $16@1625 pigs
$1550@1575; roughs, $12@i4; stays, 50
010.
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. March 49,
Cattle-Receipts, 125; market active and
steady; shipping steers, s13@l425 /;
butcher grades, $9@l2.75; cows, $40
$10.25 Calves--Receipts, 600 market ac-
live and steady; Guls to choice, sea-
1850 Sheep and lambs--Receipts 2,400 /;
market active, steady; choice lambs.
$19.50@2O; culls to fair, $15.T5M17 ;
yearlings, $i6@1S.25; sheep, $6@16 Hogs
Receipts 1900; market active. 25c
higher; workers.. $16016.90; pigs, $15.5O@
1875; mixed, $1640@16S0; heavies, S1j0I
1925; roughs, Sl2@13.50; roughs $9G1O.
EAST ST. LOUIS, H., March ls-Cat-
tIe-Receipts, 1900; market slow; native
beef steers, $t05O@13.75 yearling beef
steers and heifers, $1O@13 cows, So 75ag
11.7C; stockers and feeders. $10@l150
calves, $l5@1S; Gamers and cutters, $4T
Gl6.5O Hogs Receipts, 1900, market
10@25c higher; mixed and butchers,
$15.65@16.30; good heavies, St4T5@1575 F;
rough heavies, S11.7J@13; light S16G
1880; pigs. $12T5@16; bulk of sales,
S15.S5@1625. Sheep--Receipts, $50; mar
ket steady; ewes, S13,75@14; lambs,
$1S.75@19; Gamers and cutters $5@S.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
GRAINS TOUCH
NEW HIGHMARK
Bull Movement Unchecked
and Prices Soar.

CHICAGO, March 1S-July and Sep
TENDER corn and all oats futures reached
new high figures for the present crop on
the Chicago Board of Trade today.
The market was affected by light re-
ceipts, threatened unfavorable weather
and influences which have caused the
steady upward movement during the
week
Provisions were higher.
March corn opened late at S1.60, up 1ac
and gained &c later
May corn. after opnn'ug &c up at
S1.5S, advanced to $1.5SH.
July corn up Rc, opened at s1.50hs
later gaining 1c
September corn, 81 .47A at the opening
up &c later, sold 12c higher.
May oats opened at SS1sc. an advance
of &c, and gained an additional &c.
July oats opened &c higher at S0Ac
and had a rise of &c.
A most irregular and unsettled market
for all the grains with the trade in corn
enormous and with resting spots for the
day showing March I've higher, while
the more deferred months were I'M
changed to &c lower.
Oats were u MAc lower.
Hog products were mainly higher, but
irregular.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
Today's Market Gossip

Kapp leaves Berlin, following his resig
nation as chancellor
Unconfirmed report that Julius Barnes
has asked congress to permit importa-
ton of Canadian oats free of duty.
Steel trade organs say marked short
age Of coal and scarcity of cars continue
Equipment orders being received in large
volume.
General Electric Company leases new
Remin gton Arms forty-acre war plant at
Bridgeport for S7,0o0,O00, with option to
purchase.
Treasury department experts do not
believe entire net loss through stock div
idend decision will be more than
$25, 000. 900.
Stutz earnings about $2.O00OO0 after
taxes annually. Equivalent to $50 share
on 100000 shares outstanding and nearly
SIT share on 10000 shares which will
be outstanding soon.
Wire from Chicago grain market saws
that local shippers have been ordered to
list all sales of wheat on which shippers
claim priority. Elevator interests think
this indicates wheat will be given pref
erence in loading over other grains when
cars are furnished by eastern roads
Some selling corn and oats on this re-
port.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
GRAB STOCKS
IN BIG LOTS
Strong Market Holds Up Well
With Easier Money Rate.

NEW YORK, March 1S-Stocks were in
urgent demand at the opening of the
stock market today, with advances of
from fractions TO over points being re-
corded.
All the steel issues were strong, Bald
win Locomotive, after yielding to 1341a,
jumped to 1874 Republic Steel rose
nearly points to 9S%, Crucible Steel 3H
to 237, and vanadium Steel 2& to 6lB,
American Car and Foundry was 4Psc
higher at 146
General Motors rose s1s points to 1874.
Studebaker 25s to 1854, Pierce Arrow
nearly points to 65ss, and Chandler
Motors 8 points to 1853.
Texas Company was the strongest OIL
the oils, advancing 80 to 21512 Mexica .
Petroleum was 134c higher at 1924, and
Pan-American Petroleum showed a gain
Of IL at 90.
American Wooden was a strong fea--
ture, selling ex-dividend ia per cent and
advancing 512 to 1894 United States
Rubber rose 8 points to 112, and Amer
lean International points to 10lA.
rails.
The vigorous advances at the opening
caused substantial profit taking In many
issues and some sharp reactions oc-
Cured, but when the call money rate
started at per cent renewed buying
orders poured into the market and nearly
all the active issues crossed their earlier
high levels.
Republic Steel was especially active
and strong moving up points to 1O1 Is,
while Steel common on large dealings
rose to 1925. Baldwin Locomotive, after
its early advance to 1874, reacted nearly
points.
The rails developed strength. Reading
advancing 3lA to ssh. while Southern Pa
cihc rose nearly points to 102.
There was not much doing In the oil
shares Mexican Petroleum moving up
nearly points to 1929. Some of the
motor issues were in demand, Pierce
Arrow selling up to 66la and Studebaker
to above 100.
There was a resumption OF aggressive
buying In a number of issues in che aft
ernoon. causing many of these issues to
advance to new high levels for the day.
Baldwin Locomotive was again promi-
nent and after reacting to 1884 had a
quick advance to 40. Steel common sold
up to 1885 and Lackawanna Steel rose
Z points to S1A.
Industrial Alcohol was in demand, ad-
vancing over points TO 101A.
General Motors, after falling to 800,
rose to 337 aud Pan American Petroleum
moved up over points TO 1919.
The market closed strong. Government
bonds unchanged; railway and other
bonds steady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
COTTON MARKET
HITS NEW HIGHS
Opens Firm at Advance of 8 I'd
10 Points.

NEW YORK, March 1S-The cotton
market opened firm today ct an adj
vance Of 8 to 10 points on favorable
cables in Liverpool, strength in securt-
ties. further rains in the eastern belt
and u sharp reduction in the inspected
stocks here following an official re-
count
All months, with the exception of
March, made new high records for the
movement, but toward Sc for May and
above 32c for October, heavy realizing
was encountered, which brought about
moderate reaction.
The undertone, however, remained
steady and at the end of the first fifteen
minutes the list showed net gains OF ~
to "a points.
LIVERPOOL. March 1S.-Spot cotton
in improved demand. Prices firm; sales,
5000 bales.
American middling fair, 33.64d; good
middling. 30.64d fully middling, 29.64d
middling, 2S.64d: low middiing, 25.34d :
good ordinary 2214d: ordinary, 21.14d.
Futures were steady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
IL. C. Hill TO Direct
Centennial Details

Harry G. Hill, president of the Indiana
College Of Music, has been made execu-
tive secretary in charge of arrangements
for the celebration Of Indianapolis hun
dredth birthday celebration to be held in
June.
The appointment of Mr.. Hill was made
at a meeting Of the executive board Of
the centennial committee yesterday.
An office will be opened by Mr.. Hill in
the business branch Of the library in a
few days from which he will direct all
arrangements.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
March "a

Corn-Strong: No s white. s1e5lh6r
1851 No. white. Si.64gg; No. 5 white.
Sl.62is No. yellow. SI65k No. vel
low. Sl.62 l21l est: No. 3 yellow, 81 60I9
No mixed, SLIGO
No. white. 9Sisc
Hay-Firm; 80. 1 timothy. S3Sa33 so
No. timothy. S32a32JO; No. / light
clover mixed. S32G32 80; No. l clover
mixed, S3i .50d32.
inspections
Corn-No. 3 white, cars: No. 4 white.
) cars; No. . white, / car; No. s yellow
3 cars; No. 4 yellow. II cars; No (
mixed. / car; total, 81 cars.
Oats--No. - white, cars; No. 3 white
8 cars; total, II cars.
Hay-No. timothy. / car.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, March 1S.-Butter-Re
ceipts, 4,1S9 tubs; creamery extra, 651ac
standard. Size; firsts, 59@64he; pack
ing stock, 34@39c. Eggs Receipts, 20
697 cases miscellaneous, 42@44c: firsts.
held, 36@431Ac; frsts, 441ac: extras, re-
frigerators, none checks, 35@37c dirties,
3Sm39c. Cheese-Twins, new, 2SM2s15c
daisies, 29bM30hc; young Americas, 306
3015c; Longhorns, 300301ac; brick, pa
2715c. Live poultry-Turkeys doc; chick
ems, 40c springs, 40e; ROSTERS. 26c
geese, &C. ducks, CSC Potatoes-Re
seirtg. ltS cary minnesota, pahstai 0hisl