davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-20
QUARREL COST TIVE LIVES.
Nova Scotian Shoots Father and Three
Others, Then Himself.

Halifax. N. s.. Sept. 2O.-Five lives
were lost yesterday in the village of
SIMPSONS Corners. the result of a
quarrel over property rights.
Havelock Veniot, objecting to the
acquisition of his property by out
siders, shot and killed his father,
Havelock Veniot, ST.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald Ritcey and Abner Snyder.
A half hour later he shot and killed
himself. Veniot, authorities said, had
shown signs of being mentally unbal-
anced and his condition was aggra-
waited when his father agreed to lease
a portion of his property to the
Ritceys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-20

Kansas City. No. Sept. 2o.-An-
nouncement of the date of Senator
Iarding's visit to Kansas City was
premature. according to advices re
ceived in Republican quarters here
last night Final decision on whether
Harding will come here October s IS
up TO the Republican nominee, il was
intimated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-20
CAPTURES HAT, LOSES FOOT.
Funston Soldier Was on Way to Riley
from Topeka.

Manhattan, Sept. 2O-After regain
ing his hat which had blown off Just
as the westbound Union Pacific train,
on which he was a passenger, was
leaving the depot here this morning,
Josef Ray, 81, a soldier from Camp
Funston, was thrown beneath the
wheels and suffered the loss of one
foot as he was attempting to re-board
the train. He was removed to a local
hospital. Ray was en- route to Funs-
ton, from Topeka.
It is believed Ray was stationed at
the Kansas Free Fair grounds in To-
peka last week with the Tnth signal
battalion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-20
Hunt For Big Liquor Cargo.

Pine Bluff. Ark. Sept. 20.-Officers
are searching today for the driver OF
a touring car laden with twenty gall
Ions Of moonshine whisky. which coll
lided with a car occupied by Carl
Hamilton and Miss Camille Atkins on
a road near here last night, both cars
being wrecked. Hamilton and Mis-
Atkins were injured and the latter 10
in a hospital. The driver Of the liquor
car fled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-20
E,scaDed Insane Man shot.

Chicago. Sept. 20.-Michael Ram
sicka. who police said escaped from
Pennsylvania insane asylum. was shot
and probably fatally wounded in q
battle with police here today. Pam
sicka went to the home OF his sister.
Mrs. Zika MasalslCi. and IS alleged TO
have attempted to Kill the woman and
her child. Mrs. MasaIski's screams at
ira cfed police
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-20
THEIR VACATIONS" AT AN END.
Anthracite Miners Quit Outlaw Strike
Go Back TO Jobs.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Sept. 20.-Anthra-
cite miners resumed work today. end
ing their wa acation strike" which was
called because of dissatisfaction with
the wage award Of President wilson's
coal commission.
The Walkout started September /.
Most OF the companies reported all
their mines operating with normal
forces today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-20
Saline County Woman Killed.

Salina. Kan, Sept. 20.-Mrs. George
Stetler. living near. Minneapolis. was
accidentally killed when the trigger OF
a gun in the hands of her husband.
caught on a screen door diScharging
the gun Mr. Stetler was just stepping
out of the house to shoot blackbirds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-20
JOHNSON OUT FOR HARDING.
Californian on Stump for First Time
Since @. o. p. Convention.

Sacramento, Cal, Sept. 20. - Sen.
Hiram w. johnson viii make his first
speech in behalf of the Harding Cool
idge ticket and practically his first ap-
pearance since the Chicago convention
when the state Republican convention
meets here tomorrow.
Johnson, Republican managers. an
nounced, may also make addresses in
Los Angeles and San Francisco before
leaving for the east to campaign in
Harding's behalf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-20

Pittsburg, Kan. Sept. zo.-The
home Of Joe Pernich. an Austrian coal
miner at Central camp No. So north
of Pittsburg. was wrecked by a dyna-
mite explosion at 3.30 o'clock this
morning Pernich and his wife. who
were alone in the house, were slightly
injured. No clues have been obtained
as TO the identity OF the dynamiters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-20
BIG STORM ON THE WAY.
All Vessels in Gulf of Mexico are
Sent Warnings.

Washington, Sept. 20.-The tropi-
cal storm was central this morning
near the north coast Of Yucatan and
apparently moving north-northwest-
ward, the weather bureau announced
Lowest barometer near center
twenty nine siXty-four inches with
wind southeast, thirty-four miles. in
latitude 20.24. longitude S6.42,' the
statement said. Caution was advised
for all vessels in or bound for the Gulf
Of Mexico
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-20
KILLED BABY AND HERSELF.
Husband Lay Sleeping in Same Room
During the Shooting.

Lyndonville. VT, Sept. 20-Mrs
Gertrude Pierce, after killing her one
year-old baby by shooting it with re-
volver. turned the weapon on herself
and committed suicide, according to
police
Her husband, Merle Pierce. rail-
road fireman, lay asleep with two
other children during the shooting.
Dependency over i'll health is believed
to have caused the tragedy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-20
say He EmpezzIed 81. .eoo.

St Louis, Sept. zo.-An indictment
charging embezzlement of s276 OF
the funds of the United Railways come
pany. the local street car organization,
has been returned against James W.
Samuel. former assistant secretary and
treasurer of the company, it was an
nounced at the circuit attorneys Of
flee today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-20
Corn Doun BeIow Dollar.

Kansas City. Sept. 20.-For the first
time since the summer of 1917 corn
fell here today below 81 Contracts
for December delivery dropped to
SO z c soon after the market opened
This was Y c under Saturdays close
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-20

Kansas City. Sept. 20.-When Mrs.
Belle Golden found her husband in an
auto with another woman, she un-
sheathed d razor and sIashed her rival
across the thigh. sending her to the
hospital. The Goldenz landed at the
police station.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-20
Bring On Your
Millennium, City
Dads Me ct at Z

Mayor and Two Commissioners Break
fastIess and Shaveless, Hold Sunrise
Meeting So City Employees Can Be
Paid on Time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-20

tContiuued on PAGE Two.l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
DEATHS.

HOOyEN- this city, on December ~
1920. James W. Hooven. aged % years.
Relatives friends and members OF Cru,
,,ters castle X O. e are invited to attend
tho funeral services ut his late residence.
62ze Bayard avenue. on Monday, December
cemetery
IoGAN-On December 2. 1920. Mary Il.
widow of samuel Logan. aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
tho funeral services at the residence of her
son. Thomas ". Logan. Clearview Heights.
near Narshallton. Del, on Monday. De
cemher g. at go O'Clock. lnterment at
Green Hin cemetery.
RFINHOLZ-In this city. on December 2,
1870 Mary 4. widow of Martin Rein
holz AGED IS years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
me funeral from the residence of her SON
in-law. Joscph l.. BCale. lt0l Nandever
avenue on Monday morning December q.
al . nlcork High mass at Sacred Heart
church at 40 lnterment at Cathedral
cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03

says tho National City Bank Of Chicago,
"as the drastic readjustment Of merchan-
disc and commodity prices has been brought
about primarily by the refusal Of tho con-
sumner to pay war priscs in peace times.
Drastic liquidation in the securities market
depressed prices last month to the years
low level for nearly one-third Of the shares
traded in on the New York Stock Exchange.
change Much OF this WAS forced selling
being prompted by the financial embarrass-
ments Of various traders and corporations,
which found il necessary TO pay of bank
loans and otherwise strengthen their cash
positions"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03

operated by tho present efficient staff. >
One of the largest steel rail orders placed
since the carriers were returned to their
private owners on March has just been
let by the Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad TO
the United States Steel Corporation, ac-
cording to reports current in local rail-
road circles this afternoon. The order in
wolves approximately 10000 tons at a
price in excess of 81 100000
in the financial district regarding the So
gregati tion plan announced Wednesday by
the Southern Pacific Company was that
the company thereby deceased its earn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03

ing power by more than $12, ,Oo0, 900 a
year while the decrea in property valua-
tion was not in the same proportion at
all. In other words, the company sacrifices
earning power which it will not rccoup
when the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion fixes rates so that a 9 per cent re-
turn will be earned on the aggregate value
OF the property. In this connection such
suggestions were taken lightly, as the
transportation act stipulates that the
return must BE on railroad operating prop
erty only
"The nation is witnessing the nost
extraordinary buyers strike ever seen,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Southern Pacific Company last
wear derived total income of 81, All ,27S
from the oil properties which are abou, to
be segregated, and which for 1920 ~ rs
stated, will yield about Sl2, ,Wo,ooo: i,
Charles Nj. Schwab yesterday denied
that he had bought or intends to acquire
the Stutz Motor Car Company, but stated
that his recent inspection OF Its pian'
with A. a. Ryan convinced HIM that u
is we'll equipped and can be successfully
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14

srfd entiti a I1lEl1rits egn ghe
sUnders tands Prnblens 1<nhH -
sdnst.y. u ssia:
..As ne dlte. drew near ter mem
t,onaI conventions fhat ne % mama
the standard bearers OF me two grees
nayties m tifa campaign for tho pre0
dency Of the United Stztes tntMesl
rows keener in the result and peop.e
are beginning TO scrutfntye moro cteSe
n the merits Of the various 'tavot1te
sons being put forward, especially g
n beSirs to look very much as u tne
mantle. Of leadership OF one o. tne
narties may fall upon the shoulders Of
a dark horse
"Perhaps i Is not generally nMn
that in the person OF one o. tnees
fayortte SONS" whom his state Is OF
fering as candidate Tor the pres
dental nomination, the lumber IN.
dustry has a stannch and steamasl
friend-a man who knows the LUMBER
business and understands Ms PROP
iems-Senator Howard SutnerRno. OF
West Virginia.
4rhe presidential primary IN West
virginia is to be held on May 70 and
there is only one opponent TO Senator
Sutherland for the vote Of that State
in the Republican National Conven
tim. That the lumbermen Of West
Virginia WIN use their influence and
their votes to secure the endorsement
in his home State by Ids party OF thts
good citizen and eminent statesman
Who has an intimate knowledge and
appreciation OF the problems Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14
|IIE WASHINGTON
NEWS GOSSIP

J. A
1;;,lillIrtIFI1N. D. q. My IL
- Ssss 81 edIdfers who went into
- 1e7'iT nom West Virginia, giving
I'd -, ~ flfesaes as IN that State, who
49, lI1IIsr recafyed their certificates
- their checks for the $50
INNS md IN many cases, checks Iof
.','f''s1 80 dne them. Checks and cor
I|'IfS3nS hape been returned by the
80 Cf6ica Department to Col. Fred
~ B6sch q, Zone Finance Officer,
ms esfne5 ching has happened to 16
rl|I<f West Firgtntans who, when In
I'it aatSice bought and paid for liberty
= I016S T!hp bonds sent to them have
! 156n Iodnued TO the same officer.
Eof Boschen today appealed to
E4nafDr Howard Sutherland to ask the
7 nsIispSbefS Of West Virginia to help
! (Ind these men, and the latter turned
over DE HIST OF names to the cores
06ddent and requested that they BIZ
16fHafded TO the State press. lnfor-
nation Is TO the present whereabouts
II any az these men will be gladly re-
.6IfBd BY Senator Sutherland or Col.
Clfimirants may secure the cert.
q checks or liberty bonds to
&l3cli they are entitled upon appiica'
Ton to Col. Boschen. Owing TO the
many Implications OF names In the
tiieS OF hig office, claimants should
4ife serial number, military organiza-
lion ~ the time allotments were
made In the case Of bonds purchas.
"a n any other information which
nay faCilftate certain hentifi catton
n the bonds. Instructions for the De
livery OF the bonds must be over the
tlfhltuIe OF the soldier himself. IN
l'la case Of rificates, bonus and
navel pay checks, serial numbers
mist be given, military organization.
otter information which may assure
ma discharge certificates.
ehee3H and discharge certificates
postal authorities, are:
cav d. a Ammons, Henry Cook, Wn
lam DER. Asa Goho, Ceassie Gore,
3 6Scar q Gray, Henry Hairston, Sam.
nel a. Hoopengardner, Oscar. d.
lanes. James Jewell, Walter johnson,
E6i0c 4. Kalaugh, Andrew Kfncan.
.||I|kI w AA4AAAAAf AAAAtStPt NNAA0SAS 49,
Knots, Lesley q. Laudemilk, Henry
Lewis, Charles O. Long, Fred
Eipscomb, Charles b. Matte, Arthur
Me1se, William Moore, Herschel L
Reed Frank Smothers, Pinsey e..
Thomas, John q. Vandine, Roy Yoho.
adiSford Adkins, Lonnie Andrews,
i 5os6 Berasa, George P. Bobbitt, John
Hosley, Farley Bragg, Kelley O..
1tidgenan, James Burnett, Jeff
Bailey John NJ. Brown, William w.
h Brown, CISCO Chandler, George A..
Church; Ernest Chapman, Claude
Cook Dock Cook, Straits Dagokia,
1oain Dean, Howard DeBoard, John
0emetftsn, Samuel w. Evans, Charles
Farmer, Walter F1uharty, William
atearer Charles Goolsby, Clarence
tnerfanf James L. Gump, Robert
Haftston, William ii. Hamond, VIII
lam II. Haws, John w. Horne,
Charlie Harris, Raleigh jackson, Al
lfed r.. Johnson, Bernard Krame,
Eddie Lipscomb, William G. Lungren,
Milton McRae, Jessie F. Martin
enley O,Nei, William ]. Olsen, vtr-
N E Pierce, Thomas Quarles, John
Rajg Pasquale Sanducci, John Say
nansky, Saranne Stunz, Steve Staron,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14

Heston N. simons, Louis F. Towyille,
William ]. Thomas, John A. vest,
Robert d. We1kle, James Wilson,
William 81. Weaver.
The names Of the men to whom
liberty bonds are due-2nd liberty
loan are: Frank Aware, Co. M, 3l9th
Inf; George Church, Div. Sanaq. 279
Harry l.. Dillon, Co., M. g. Bn. 2
DIV: Harry o. Dreilbelbfs., Mel.
Dent. z A. F.; Fred George, co. F.,
149 Inf. Charley w. Graves, Co. M,
1T Inf; Mike Horton, Hq. co. Is
Inf; Julian JablonsN Co. D. IS Inf: /;
Franco Marinelli Labor Coz 3ol, M.
c.; John Query, M. G. Co. 5S INF;
Clell v. Rifle, Co. D z Inf; Felix
Stypulkosky, 296 M. P. Co, all for.
mer privates, and Corporal George F..
Shaffer, Hq. Co., 150 Inf. Fourth
liberty bonds: Sgt. Walter L. King,
Co. b. ~ Inf; and privates Tony
Casranoya, Med. Dept. B.. H. Camp,
N. Y, and Carl D. Lewis, Co. C.,
IL En-.
Commissions as postmasters in
West Virginia have been issued to
IN..1N ~ WIN M
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14
lsY coNDog

Lowe, Bias; Lenora J. Eden, Captina:
George r. Damron, Wflsondale; act.
ing postmaster designated-Anna
Jacobs, Star City.
Senotor Howard Sutherland receiy-
ed today the latest copy Of the Amer
lean Lumberman containing an edi,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14

Dr.. E. B. AIktre and J. R.
Mearns, OF Buckhamon, are visftors
In the city. They are on their way
home rom Florida, where they spent
the winter.
Senator SrthRiand.s office reports
an accrued invalid pension paid to
Swan, widow Of Dudley E Dent died
recently ut Sutton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14

Commissions as postmasters in
West Virginia have been issued to
Elisha j. Roberts, Dulin; Stewart
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.--The cotton
market had an active and generally
weaker opening today at net de-
cline OF IS to 30 points, except July
which started 3 points higher. At
the outset favorable weather news
from the belt appeared to be Offset
by local and hedge selling, but as
soon as these offerings were absorbed
the list became stronger and shot up
81 to so points from the low level.
Increased short coverings late in
the day caused very steady tone,
August closing 4S5 points higher
while the other positions showed net
gain of 20 to 65 points.
AS the market closed steady the
following were the quotations:
August, 5000 bid; September, 2,7s9
nominal: October, 2,742@50: Novem-
Der. $500 nominal: December, 2.6436
so; January, 2,565 bid; February,
1850 nominal; March. $3.50 nominal:
April, 2,540 nominal; May, $3.50 nomi-
nal; June 1885 nominal; July, 2,515
nominal.
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
Underwriters GEF|
S750,OO0 RAKE OFF
New York Bankers Take Men
York Central SIS, 100000
Bond Issue at 81.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2I.-The syndi-
cate of bankers headed by j. p. Nor. =,
gan & Co. which began offering Thurs. ~
day at par s25,oO0.Oo0 OF New YotE L
Central Railroad Company ten-yeaia
7 per cent collateral trust gold bonds n
will receive a commission OF 3 peF =
cent (S750,O00) for disposing Cf tns :,
securities. The bankers underwrote
the bonds at 81. uenl
The issue Is secured by collaters A
having a market value at this time (
OF So, ,425.0O and consisting OF s25. 4
900 900 par value New York Centra Z
Railroad Company refunding and imqg
provement mortgage per cent Series
B bonds; x3,75O,000 par OF Reading 9
Company first preferred stock and S3'fte
500, 900 par value of Reading Company =
second preferred stock. ~
Proceeds from the sale Of the Sc n
curities, according to letter writer
to the bankers by Albert IL. Harris :,
vice president OF the New York Cen y
tral. will be used to retire S15.00O.OOt D
OF notes maturing September 15. 1920 =
and take up Ss.000.O00 of bank loans
The balance OF the proceeds VIII Dc
used for capital purposes. 80 y
Provision is made in the indenturt Z
for the withdrawal of the Reading
Company shares as collateral by tht F,
substitution OF new securities
which such stock shall be entitled I.
upon a dissolution of the Reading
Company in accordance with courr
order or other good securities. 80
Mr.. Harris, in discussing the receny
advance in freight rates and it's rela.
tion to the New York Central, says
1.-THE factors involved are subject
to such variations that 1t is impos
sible to make an accurate estimate
of the results of the increases OF
rates on the New York Central earn. =
ings: but it may be stated that, or
the basis OF the 1919 volume of traf-
flc and after allowing incfeases ~ Il
wages and in the cost of. materah;;
and supplies. such rates are estis.
mated to produce for the year 1921
not less than $50 0OO, 600 net income
Gncluding the cornpany+s other in
come }, as contrasted with present fixed
charges of less than $4,000, 900. in
cluding interest charges on this is.
sue of bonds
The Washington times., 1920-08-21

Senior Sampaio, Invested four billion
dollars In South America before. the
war. During and since the war. Eng
land has applied more than two bill
lion dollars Of money, borrowed from
the United States. to South America
investments. This is proof. that with
or without the assistance OF the
United states, South America will re-
ceive money from the United States
for her needed development.
THE percentage OF goods exported
from the United States IL compare
lively twenty-five per cent of the
amount exported from other great
countries. the proportion being based
on the amount of exports and the
amount OF goods actually manufac-
tured.
In planning for increased foreign
markets, I invite you" said Senior
Sampaio. "to consider South America
your ncighbor and natural market,
and where the purchasing power is
increasing faster than In any part OF
the world and where are the best
raw materials essential for your
factories"
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
FOR TURNOVER" TAX.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Adoption OF
per cent turnover" tax, paid by
sellers to supersede the excess profits
tax and surtax was advocated by Jules
S. Bache. New York banker, in an
address which was received with en-
thusiasm by 800 members and guests
OF the Rotary Club at luncheon yes
terday at the McAlpin Hotel.
The keynote of his address was
that bad times are coming. but the
bad times need not be so bad II we
adopt a prompt remedy" This rem
edy. according to the banker, is a
different method OF taxation.
Mr.. Bache said that the present dis
elimination against large incomes
under the prevailing tax system was
driving them to cover: in many in
stances they were hiding under the
umbrella OF taxless municipal invest
ments," and this accounted in part for
the present shortage OF money for
development OF enterprises. He pre-
dicted that the continuation of the
present tax system might in a short
time result in the gravest conse-
quences.
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
UPWARD TREND
IN STOCKS
Fractional Gains Shown in Brief
Trading in New York
Today.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2i.-Liquidstion
has been carried 80 far that. with or
without spectacular Developments to
aid In launching II, not a few OBJ
servers look for action OF some kind.
The feeling Is growing also that if
there Is to be action an upward swing
In values is the logical thing to ex-
pect At the moment there Is an In
terregnum.
Today's short session OF the stock
market showed some OF this strength,
fractional gains being recorded in
most OF the leading issues during the
trading. Bethlehem Steel gained
y point at 75%. Republic Iron and
Steel opened up - point at s2h. and
United States Steel Common was off
a fraction at SSh. Pan-American Pc
troleum showed "a fractional CAV at
S6h. Texas Company was up u at AZ,
and Sinclair was unchanged at 26h.
In the rail group Baltimore and
Ohio advanced II point at the opening
price OF 3S and Southern Railway re-
mained unchanged at u.
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
ANGLO-FRENCH LOAN,

Financial circles now believe that
lthe amount to be loaned France in
connection with the preparation for
the liquidation OF the Anglo-French
loan of 1000, 900, will be 500, 900,
900 instead OF s125,O0O,OO0 as request
ed, according to late s6v1ces from
New York.
While desirous of aiding France in
every possible way. the bankers, it
is understood deem that $1O0,00O,O ,O0O
is about all the market can absorb
at the rate OF return first grade tax
able bonds have been making in the
last month.
coupon rate of s per cent. and ma
ture in ten or fifteen years.
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
SELL sI5,OOO,OOO ISSUE.

Another large piece of Chicago
packing house financing was an
nounced yesterday. Morris e. Co.
have sold an issue of sf5.000,000 ten
year IA per cent gold notes to a
syndicate composed of the Continent
and Commercial Trust and Savings
Bank. Halsey, Stuart & Co., F.. S.
Moseley & Co, and the Merchants
Loan and Trust Company The notes
will mature September I, 1881.
The proceeds will be used to retire
the floating indebtedness of Morris &
CO., and make provision for an un-
usually large sinking fund which will
retire about one-third of the total is
sue before maturity. or at the rate of
approximately S500,O0O a year.
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Md. Aug. 21.-Wheat
Easier: good demand; No. red
winter. san; No. 2 red winter. gar
iicky. $3.50: receipts, 2o6.7s4; ship
ments. l96,007.
Corn-Quiet; No. 3 yellow or better,
domestic, $50; receipts, 1851; ship
ments. 6,765.
Oats-Unsettled; easier; No. 3 white.
domestic, soc asked receipts, 7,049;
shipments, 4.737.
Rye-Firm; No. western export.
spot. $2.l5; receipts, 1886: shipments.
none.
Hay-Steady; on better grades more
inquiry.
Flour-Dull.