davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-26

the conclusion Of interview with of his Ministers
in the hours just before dawn.
Into this always dsordered world of femininity the
news that the nation about dethrone the King of
Kings fell like bombshel The Parliament proclaimed
the fetva on Friday morning. member of the house
hold of Enver Bey brought the of the Pariaments
intention to the proud Roxana the night before. Her
brought her attendants upon her. and these
spread the terrible tidings.
In all that city of more than thousand women, who
existed only with the one common ambition to attain
favor in the eyes of their common MASTER there
only handful that gave thought in that dark hour to
him The others thought only Of themselves-for ira
dtons in Oriental countries yield but little of comfort
for the occupants of the harem of fallen lord.
The handful Of faithful ones was composed Of group
Of the young slaves in the Sutans wing They sti
at his side when pasha closely attached to the court
sent in word early in the morning that the Parliament
had clung to its decision form itself into fetva and
that the ShekuIslam had been sent for to hear the
question"
To Selila my friend in later years. one of these slave
girls Baa Kalfa, Georgian girl described the
'The Pasha who took word to the Sultan Tashin
Be his personal secretary an aged man. who was freely
admitted at all times to the outer chamber of the Sutans
suite. All through the night before Abdul had sat- SILENT
dreaming in his great chair facing long, deep windows
through which he could overlook the courtyard Of the
harem and, beyond, catch the gnting Of the and
stars the Bosphorus At his feet and little circle
of ottomans ranged around him a dozen or so of his
"pets the most faithful Of his slave girls recned sad
tired but watchful for the slightest movement Of
their lord At distance behind his favorite eunuchs
sat, legged, on floor cushions, too awed by the
presage of the to nod their heads mapping
"The King Of Kings his doom impending had not
moved even hand changed the slope OF his body for
hours. When dawn came and the lights along the Bos-
phorus began to dim flicker and 90 out he turned his
eyes to the right the city of Pera and watched the
first CLEANS Of the the minaret towers TO gold
1t sight that sways infatuated Abdul and for
The Washington times., 1920-09-26

most beautiful slaves The occuponts Of these
always being changed fast the Sultan tired Of
familiar faces others among his harem which he
wanted close to him for time. But the number
was. diminished
Abdul Hamid did not know the meaning Of the word
restriction in application to himself He denied him
self nothing and no one-not the highest member
of his court-dared to thwar his merest whim lie
subscribed to routneconsideng himself above such
restraint. He worked when the spirit moved him. and
he played whenever he felt in the humor. He would
send for his Grand Vizier o'clock in the morning and
mpel that sleepy dgnitary to discuss with him and de-
tde upon the most important affairs Of state. And at
sclock in the afternoon he would summon his fayore
rom the haremlk, bevy of dancing girls, or IA
Sorite wife who could read him to sleep.
When Of his slave girls orderedby his personal
kunuch big, glowering black from Abyssina, to move
her belongings into the Sutan's private wing, she sur
rendered the little bit Of freedom she could enjoy
in the less luxurious quarters of the haremk proper
Every hour Of day and night she had to be ready with
but an nstants warning to appear before her master.
And she knew her favor in his eyes would be feetng
he appeared at his summons with wearness on her face
br in costume not compatible to his fancy of the
mont Therefore this isolated harem within the harem
busied itself in watching every changing mood Of the
ling of Kings.
IF the Sultan dropped into the cushions of his dvan
one of the great loungng with its tiny fountain
h the CENTER wachfu eunuchs scurred back along the
corridors of the slave and warned their mistresses
hatf they sent for the Sultan would want them to
lppear in soft clingng lounging costumes IL he ap
reared in uniform and took one Of the easy chairs
hat were strewn about wide balcony, each slave
fri hastily donned eaborately fashioned frock from
Paris London ready to promenade before him with all
The manner of European woman dropping in upon him
for informal tea. They took turns sleeping these
nnates of the private apartments for the Sultan
Apt.to summon a company Of them to him at mid
hight as at noon and II quite bis usual custom to
send for more of them to sing or dance for him at
The Washington times., 1920-09-26

coursng The glrI,
startled was frightened at his gaze She dropped to her
lords reveries.
"The King of Kings raised one heavy, pudgy hand
and motioned her to his feet The concubne trembling
slowly moved over to him. The pudgy hand reached
down until it fell the shoulder Of the girl who sat
the cushion him. This shoulder he brushed aside
much il would have brushed out OF its way doce
dog The concubine who had sobbed took the vacant
place the cushion and entwinng her about the
Knees Of the King of Kings rested her head lightly his
lap This was the only incident that interrupted the ST.
ence of the long vigil,
"Then came Tashin Bey with the announcement
'0nus' the Sultan grunted-'So be it. That all.
"At there had been change. Still the Sultan
sat there with the group Of faithful slaves waiting
watching Suddenly hundred cannons bazed out at
the arsenal Serago Point Startled faces looked
up into the Sultans He returned thsr gaze stolidy,
heavily, without speaking All knew the Assembly had
acted and that the fetva had been proclaimed
'It scarcely was ten minutes later when the great
The Washington times., 1920-09-26


arisen from his
couch before dawn.
He did not know
now but that he
never again would
see these monu.
ments of his glory
as the Caliph Of all
Islam welcome the
radiant day.
"a little slave
girl, one Of his new
est, broke into sobs.
Slowly the King Of
Kings turned to
look at her. He
gazed long, as If
unseeing, at the
fresh young face,
down which the un-
hidden tears were
.. Tl ,-s~u
The Washington times., 1920-09-26

ITO Co Continued Nerf JundayJ
The Era-leader., 1920-01-08
Election Commissioners.

AT regular meeting of the
Parish Democratic Executive
Committee on Tuesday, Decem.
Der 30, the following commission
ers and clerks were drawn tc
serve at the coming primaries
January 20, and February "a.
Ward 1, Precinct 1-Commis
sioners, John Faust, W. W. Wal.
ters, A. D. Fisher; clerks, Leon
ard ~Corkern, T. H. Rainey
watchers, Colly Stafford, E. D.
Wascom, N. V. Jones, A. Fricke,
l.. L. Bankston, John D. Daniel
and G. L. Seal.
Ward 2, Precinct 1-Commis-
sioners, Frank Burch, W. A.
Smell, Reed Simmons; clerks,
Arthur Miller, Jas. R. Schilling;
watchers, F. M. Johnson, j. G.
Afford, W. j. Afford, Ollie Brock,
Geo. Brumfield, G. j. Miller, Ed
Smell, Arthur Magee.
Ward 8, Precient l--Commis.
sioners, W. Y. Wood, R. W.
Knight, A. J. Seal; clerks, Willie
Pierce, D. E. Nettles; watchers,
J. W. Brum6eld, W. W. Varnado,
D. j. Bateman, M. Darlington,
j. P. Wood, H. Prentiss Magee
and M. G. Poole.
Ward 4, Precinct 1-Commis.
sioners, j. A. Wadsworth, A. J..
Adams, F. G.. Pierce; clerks,
A. N. Eobbs. T.G. McClendon;
watchers, e. A. Quick, F. G. Lee,
j. B. Lindsey, N. J. Hoey, F. W.
Watts, W. P. Stewart, j. B. Pur.
Wis, E. E. Breland, L. l. Adams
and H. E. Rester.
Ward 4, Precinct 2--Commis- =
sioners, Jim Richardson, ]. M.
McClendon, W. j. Willoughby !;
clerks, M. Emile Adams, G.. t.
The Era-leader., 1920-01-08
Concert Party January 13.

The Thomas-Shepherd Concert
Party includes four lady artists
Of experience and their program
consists of vocal solos and duets,
instrumental selections on violin,
piano and saxaphones, varied
with readings of character and
force.
This evenings entertainment
to be given in tho school audi
torium on Tuesday, January 13,
bids fair to be the best OF the
years course and that is pron1is-
ing enough to secure a crowded
house, for the three previous
lyceum numbers has each proven
a real delight and more than sat.
isfactory to the public.
The Era-leader., 1920-01-08
General News In Brief.

Admiral Kolchak notified
America that unless the Allies
send aid he will cede part of ST.
IBERIA to apan.
Many were killed in an earth
quake which was general through
out Mexico.
Attorney General Palmer ap.
pealed to Congress for the early
passage of a sedition bill that viii
reach native offenders.
The Communists planned to
gain control of the labor organi.
cations as a means of fomenting
a national reign Of terror.
Fire which broke out in the
business section of Danville, Va,
destroyed property estimate worth
over S500,000.
The discussion Of the peace
treaty was revived by senators
with Article Ten again the stumb.
ling block. Ii
An increase of 100000, 900
in the resources Of Americas
national banks was officially re-.
ported for the year.
The body Of Prof. A. M. Her.
pet, instructor Of mechanical arts
at the Louisiana State University,
was found floating near Baton
Rouge.
Inc McNary sugar bill, con.
tinuing the Sugar Equalization
Board through 1920, was signed
by the president.
More than 200 radicals and
anarchists were arrested in raids
in Chicago on New Years Day.
Figures on the census, now be-
ing taken, may be available by
last Of April, officials declared.
The complete returns on poll
tax payments in New Orleans up
to midnight, December 81, show.
ed a total of 59,528.
The deficit fcom railroad oper-
ations in November will reach
S64, 100000, a low record for the
year, it was announced.
Thirty former German passen.
ger liners will be sold, the Ship.
ping Board announced.
The Era-leader., 1920-01-08
NUMBER Al.

Both Democratic and Republi.
can senators announced attempts
to break the peace treaty dead.
lock, but both hesitate to offer a
compromise.
John D. Rockfellow gave two
million dollars to the Baptist
"Victory Fund.- to be used for
missionary purposes.
The Senate and House conferes
agreed to give the Interstate
Commerce Commission supreme
rate making powers.
American aid in the reconstruc.
ton of Europe was seen in the
approval OF loans of S17,OOO,OO0
by tl.e War Finance Corporation.
"Reds" had planned a revolu-
ton and reign of terror in the
United States, according to dis
closures resulting from the nation
wide raid Friday night.
President Wilson announced
that he had decided against the
purchase and distribution of the
Cuban sugar crop.
Members returned to Washing.
ton for the resumption of the ad.
joured session of Congress Mon.
day.
The Era-leader., 1920-01-08
The Rescue Fire Company"

This company was organized
Tuesday night at a citizens meet
ing he'd with the town council,
and the following officers elected.
W. J. Burris, President.
W.. S. BL4ris, Secty. and Treas.
E. L. Magee, Foreman.
c.. Kimberlin, Asst. Foreman
P. E. Greenlaw, Engineer.
Burt Brock, Asst. Engineer.
Mike Darlington, Malcolm Ma.
gee, B. E. Bickham, Willie Carp,
J. I. Cox, and H. E. Richardson,
minute men.
A chemical outfit has been pur-
chased with power capacity
equal to 1000 gallons OF water.
The motto If the company is,
Ready and Willing" while the
aim will be to make a record in
1920 that will give US better fire
insurance rates.
At this meeting the question of
a better lighting system for the
city was discussed, the proposal
to vote bonds for the purpose be-
ing taken under advisement.
Reporter.
The Era-leader., 1920-01-08
Married.

On Thursday at 5 A. M. at the
! sone Of the BRIDES parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. Milton j. Magee, Mr..
RE. Richardson of Bogalusa
and Miss Elsie Lucille Magee
/ we're married, Rev. F. N. Sween-
] lg officiating
4 Only the parents Of the con-
trscting parties witnessed the cere.
aony with the addition of the
bide's chum and cousin, Miss
a Vsnda Burris, and her brother
/ Bill Magee of Bogalusa, who
we're attendants upon the bridal
souple. The bride and her maid
b honor were both gowned in
tsilored brown, completed with
bats, gloves and shoes in the
sme tone relieved by a bright
,orsage boquet. !
This marriage unites two Of the
Oldest families of Washington
Parish, the groom being a grand.
zson Of the honored and loved
Warren Richardson, pioneer set
III Of the parish, while the bride
( grand daughter of the Hon.
Wn. Magee, who represented the
i ysfish at the capitol until the
] fssblsness of years caused him to
retire to a quiet life. Both the
young people are progressive and
stable and bid fair to continue
The line Of dependable and valued
home. makers in the forming of
/ ibis life partnership.
Il They left on the early morning
tain for few days. stay in New
4 Orleans where they will select
10 furnishings for their Boga.
llss home which Mr.. Richardson
s j just having remodeled and
sistieally decorated.
8 The BRIDES leaving for Boga.
The Era-leader., 1920-01-08

Mrs. Nextdoor-How do you
manage to keep your cook so
long? You've had her two weeks'
Mrs. skeemur-I gave her some
of those stylish narrow skirts to
wear in the kitchen and she won't
be able to walk a block from the
house till they are worn out:
Washington Star.
The Era-leader., 1920-01-08

lusa is a loss to the business as
we'll as social circles If our town
as she was a decided factor in the
progressive firm of Beard and
Thompson where she was succeed
ed in the sales department by
Miss Pope.
The Era-leader., 1920-01-08

Knight, H. C. Coone, A. NJ. Cea.
sario, Joe Adams and Rufus Will.
lians.
Ward 4, Precinct 3-Cc nmis-
sioners, j. M. Brumfeld, Warren
Mizell, A. c. Sibley; clerks, W. B.
Gilbert, Eddie blanche; watchers,
H. A. Mason, G.. H. Whelan,
L. G. Pagan, VIM. Bush, Fletcher
Cooper, Q. M. Brumfeld, Morgan
3. Adams, Wilmot Cooper and
A. M. Simmons.
Ward 4, Precinct 4-Commis- :
sioners, W. ?. Richardson, D. W .
Richardson, H. H. Wilcox; clerks,
l.. T. Richardson, W. l.. Smith ;
watchers, Dewitt Richardson,
B. B. Williams, Jas. Richardson,
Otis Richardson, +. C. Seal, Geo.
Marx, John D. Williams, Paul Lev
ert, M. r. Dorsey and D. Bieun.
Ward 4, Precinct 5-Commis- =
sioners, J. M. Mitchell, Bienville
Keaton, H. H. Foil; clerks, Frank
Kendall, M. H. Talley; watchers,
G. A. Mathews, Alfred Jenkins,
c. A. Stewart, T. N. Byrd and
L. P. Pierce.
Ward 8, Precinct 1-Commis- =
sioners, J.F. Willis, W. W. Boy
les, anc R. H. Magee; clerks,
C, E. Fortinberry, Murray Seal;
watchers, |. D. Pittmam, Dock
Seal, D. j. schilling, Jas. Will
liams, Joe Fornea, L. Mcmillan,
T. P. Wilks and r. D. Fornea.
Ward 5, Precinct 2-Commis-
sioners, M. G. Grain, John. B.,
Simmons, j. W. Knight; clerks,
j. E. Dees, Luther Corkern {;
watchers, B. E. knight, Lucious
Simmons, Morris Miley, Henry
Seal and B. G. Smith.
Ward 6, Precinct 1-Commis.
sioners, B. E. Ellezey, R. E.
Magee, T. T. Jones; clerks, l. K.
Corkern, 6. R. Spencer, Jr.;
watchers, Ernest Jones, M. Joel
Magee, Oscar Magee, W. D.
Magee, l. J. Green, E. l.. Cork.
ern, G, R. Spencer and E. F.
Jenkins.
Ward 6, Precinct 2-Commis.
sioners, G. Fred Magee, s. E.
Magee, }. B. Magee; clerks, Ed
ward Mizell, George Jenkins;
watchers, j. P. Parker, S, 0.
schilling, j. A. Magee, Elton
Magee and j. E. Cothern.
Ward 7, Precinct 1-Commis.
sioners, H. W. Williamson,
Julius Afford, H. H. Williams;
clerks, Chas. E. Bateman, W. j.
Daniel; watchers, F. l.. Ford,
u. E. Adams, H. II. Singley,
John G. Baternan, lido Ball,
Dewitt Beyles and ). W. ord.
Ward Z, Precinct 2-Commis.
sioners, c. W. Tynes, J. N Tynes,
.Milous Breland; clerks, Luke
Pace, Ollie Grain; watchers,
Houston Grain, F. H, Hobgood,
Oscar Mcmillan, W. j. Grain,
j. A. Moore, q: E. Thomas and
j. j. Grain.
Ward 8, Precinct 1--Commis.
sioners, Hubert Duncan, j. S.
King. c. G. Fortinberry; clerks,
G.. H. Cooper, Larcy Nelson;
watchers, L. L. Brumfield, ]. E.
Warner NJ. B. Brumfield, VIM.
Grain, Harvey Mitchell, R. A.
Breland, |. 3. Toney, and G. H.
McManus.
Ward 8, Precinct .2-Commis-
sioners, j. W. Wagner, M. R.
Lyle W. 0. Haley; clerks, j. j.
Warner, I. G. Warner, watchers,
Nat E. Graves, W. E. Magee,
T. A. Seal, Jesse Toney, Ben M.
Sullivan and Harmon Smith,
Ward g., Precinct 1-Commis-
sioners, G.. W. Stafford, NJ. John
Afford John Crael. o)orLs T. A
The Era-leader., 1920-01-08

Everyone is. interested in an
item Of local news. If you know
of any local happening that is
not generally known, communi'
cate the fact to this office.
The Era-leader., 1920-01-08
Belongs Exclusively
to Hudson

We could expect no less than complete
performance supremacy for the Hudson
Super-Six It's type gives it every ad-
! vantage. The Super.Six motor, through
Its exclusive patented principle, delivers
aa6 horsepower from the same size motor
that in standard types delivers AZ horse
power at the utmost limit.
h..
Thus it is the most powerful for it's size
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
Other Live Stock

CINCINNATI. March 27.-Hogs-Re.
ceipts, 1900; market steady; heavtes
$145011575; mixed. medium and light
$lei pigs. $I4; roughs. $3.50; stays
steady; calves, $40. Sheep-Receipts
none.
CLEVELAND, March 27.-Hogs-Re-
$l6; mixed. SIG; medium, sf4.50; pigs
SIS; roughs, $1260; stays. $3.50. Cattle
Receipts. 300; market duh. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts, 500 market steady
top, $3.50. Calves-Receipts. 200; mar
ket slow; top, $40.
CHICAGO, March Receipts,
5000 market, 10@20c up; bulk. S14.2C
@15,30; butchers, $13.S0@16.40; packers
$l3.I5@ls.65; lights, $14so@15:s6;l pigs,
Receipts. co., market s lover eT, bse1 Ssts
S10@15.25; butchers, s7.40@13; Gamers
and cutters, $617.75; stockers and feed
ers. $7.6O@l2; cows, $7.40@13; calves
$17Q1S.50. Sheep-Receipts, 5000; mar
ket higher; lambs, $17.5o@2o.25; ewes,
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, March 90
Cattle Receipts, 45o; market active,
steady; shipping, steers. s1s5o@14 80;
SCSslvssZ;Receirts, 200; market active,
sheep and lambs Receipts, 400; mar
ket 25c lower choice lambs. $20@o05O;
culls to fair, $16@19. so; yearlings. S164
1925; sheep, $6@16 Hogs-Receipta,
workers., $1e.25@16.50; pigs, $16.75@16 !;
mixed. S16Q162b; heavies, $1475d 1850 /;
roughs, S126113.25; stays, $9610.
PITTsBURG, March 26.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts light; market steady; choice, sis
01450; good, $12.50@13.50; fair, s9.50G
1850; veal calves, $19@19.50. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts light: market steady
prime wethers, $15@16; good, S1SQ14 ;
fair mixed, .s1O@i2; spring lambs. $50
&C. Hogs-Receipts, 80 double decks;
market lower; prime heavies, $15Q15.26 ;
$16.6o@16T6; Light workers., $18@18.2 % ;
pigs, .$15@15.75; roughs. $12@13.50i stagn.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. March 2T.-Cat-
tle-Receipts. $500; market steady; ma
tive beef steers, S10.50618.75; yearling
beef steers and heifers, S10113; cows,
80 .75Q11 stoekers and feeders $10@1O. go !;
calves, $iS.75@19: Gamers and cutters,
81 .75G65o. Hogs, Receipts, 1900; mar
ket steady; mixed and butchers, $15. %
G15.65; good heavies, $14@16; rough
heavies, 81 .6O0l2.76; light, $t6.5O01e;
pigs, S1360@1bb0; bunk Of salsa. HH26
@1585 Sheep Receipts, 100; mSrsket
steady; ewes $1a75q11D; lampa s1sM
I'D: Eauners and csattefs. S008
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
roDAY,s PRICES

Apples-In barrels: Extra fancy Red
Jonathans, S12; extra fancy Grimes
Golden, S11; Baldwin, $3.50; Greetings.
g Hqbbardson. Se@11; Jonathan,s sea
50; Winesaps. SO; Maine Northern. $40 !;
Wealthy, IS; York Imperials, Sc: Kin
naird Favorites, Sc; Grimes Golden No
1 grade, SO. In boxes: Rome Beauties
SOS to 150s, $3.50; Grimes Goldens, 96s
to ,l75s, $3.50; Delicious, SOs to los. $50
Yellow Ortley, Us to 162s, $3s5O93.75;
Spitzenberg. SOS to 150s, $3.50.
Bananas-PounG, SIC.
Beans-Michigan navy, In bags, per ib.,
nc; pinto. ne; hmas. 1S1zc-
Beets-65-Ib. bags, S1.5O.
Cabbage-Pound, 51a 46c.
Caulihower-Crate, $29275-
Carrots-Basket, 40 lbs, S1.TS: new
crop. dozen punches. zoe; hamper, $1ISe
Celery-FIorida, s4.75d5 a crate.
COMMUNICATIONS, Davis. dos. IS
box 2 doz, S5.75.
Excelsior DaGss-Three- dog pkgs. 1915
Figs-New, in boxes, so pkgs, e1oz 5Sc
p pkgs, SOC. $3.50; II pkgs, 10-os, so
J! io. ID lasye5 Sa.25; Smyrna, bo5' II IDS
Garlic-Pound, soc.
Grapefruit-Extra fancy, FEoridas,
HoneyMcOmb, new, cases OF ~ caps,
$775;. extracted, 60-lb tins, 22c; South
Lemons-Californias standard box,
S5.25d5.50.
Letfuce-Leaf, lb. 1eG1sc: Ics0erg,
crate, 4 doz, $3.50G3.75.
Mangoes-FlOrida. 2-dos basket, $50;
Nuts~Filberts, ID. 2s9s2c; English
walnuts, 37Q40c; chestnuts, 35c; pecans,
Soc, soc, roc; Brazils, Csc; almond. SO
Q36c; shellback hickory, 10c.
oranges-California navel, box, $T98;
Florida, S7dS.
Onions-Indiana ye1lows. cwt, 81;
western yellow. 81: Spanish imported,
40-lb basket, $3.50; shallots. doz, $1-50.
Onion Sets-Red anG yellow, bu, -;
white. S425
Potatoes-Northern whites. cwt. $40.
POtatoes-Seed, Red River Ohio, cwt.
81; Early Rose, $3.50; eastern cobblers.
81; Six Weeks TriumDhs. $3.50.
Sage-Fancy, doz. zoe.
Spinach-Texas, bu, $3.50.
Strawberries-Qt box, 65l75c.
Sweet Potatoes-Eastern Jersey, bd.
$2.75; Nancy HsnS. s2-25.
Tomatoes-Crate, baskets, $404.76;
basket, 81
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
ATLAS BIRD & PET co
(REG.)
TALKING PARROTS
ARRIVED
100

BEAUTIFUL MEXICAN DOUBLE VEL
LOW HEAD GUARANTEED TALK
ING PARROTS; LARGE GREEN BODY;
YELLOW HEAD; RED TIPPED WINGS:
WE GIVE A WRITTEN GUARANTEE
WITH EACH BIRD SPECIAL SALE
PRICE, $1,000 EACH YOU CAN ORDER
FROM THIS ADV; WE GUARANTEE
SAFE ARRIVAL AND SHIP ANY
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EXPRESS MONEY ORDER. CALI. AND
VISIT OUR STORE-INDIANA's I,ARc-
EST AND FINEST PET SHOP. SEND
FOR FREE PRICE LIST CATALOGUE
EVERYTHING IN THE PET STOCK
LINE. DOGS. BIRDS. CATS. MONKEYS.
FERRETS. RABBITS. GUINEA PIGS.
TAME WHITE AND COLORED MICE
PIGEONS, EASTER DUMMIES, GOLD
FISH AND SUPPLIES. SEEDS, GRAVEL.
DOG REMEDIES. CAT REMEDIES.
CAGES. IN FACT EVERYTHING IN OUR
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list
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-27
LISTLESS TONE
TO GRAIN SALES
Market Drifts Featureless,
With Close Lower.

CHICAGO, March "a dull day on
the. Chicago Board of Trade left grain
futures slightly lower at the close.
without any particular occurrence to
hang their deals upon traders were dis
posed to let matters drift.
Under $1.56 there was fair support fer
corn.
Local traders bought or sold largely
to follow sporadic deals by outsiders.
Provisions were lower.
March corn opened late at $161H, up
&c and closed after losing the same
fraction.
May corn, up &c on opening. at S1.5615,
subsequently dropped &c
July corn was unchanged at the open
ing. $1.50k, but lost 4c before the
close
September corn opened at S1475h, up
NC, and dropped 1c later.
May oats was &c up on opening at
S6hc. but lost &c later.
July oats opened 54c up at 7914c and
lost &c before the. close.