davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
THEN THE FLOWER
OF WOM.tNHOOD

In reality. In March. 1918. La
Fontaine fell In love. II was a CIR
from the East. They passed twr
months Of WONDERFUL happiness
much torether. There was lovers
quarrel: LaFontaine enlisted.
He reached Camp Lewis on May
20. On June he was rejected; an
examination he failed To pass.
He returned to Seattle and met
another girl. very much hike the
first one. Yet are women ever allksl
The first WIS sweet and pretty. like
a Wild flower: the second like a Tow
er. too. but Of a different kind. Like
a rosebud. she uufolded some new
beauty every day.
He married the SECOND one- Shs
remains In his life. The other van
ished.
Who can assert or deny that
dreams are prophetic sometimesr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
NOW BrTLBs WERE
IN FULL BLOOM

The song. too. was sweet. and mt
ing. But before she had finished she
arose and fitted out OF tho door az
lightly a. butterfly. stu singing
xn1 was gcna In thu rain
when IAFontAins arose 10 follow
I-ter. his glance fen again on the
table. The bulbs were IN fun BLOOM
The presence OF her and the sweet
nesz OF the song had brought them
out somehow. he dreamed
They were the loveness flowers he
had ever seen One was a hyarinfh
with tiny blossoms Of beautiful blue
like the eyes OF her who had Just
gone. The other was tulip. golden
brown. like rich velour.
A. Inr'ontaine was speilbound. He
touched them. and 10. the tiny blue
flowers died. bat the tulip lived
and only held its head the higher.
And IL seemed 20 smile.
! such vsas LaFontaIne's dream II
fa~1n.s ffar@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25

Yes, a plano or phonoRraph
In your home during the winter
months Is. indeed. a gloom killer.
You can get either or both Of
these Instruments. used, but Just
as good as new. by asking for
them in the Want Columns OF
The Star.
Lots Of people who are leaving
town. or are going away for the
winter. are eager TO dispose OF
their Instruments.
Get one Of these at n sacrifice
price this month thru a Want Ad.
Phone Main GOO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
SANTA DISCUSSES AS
DOCTOR ST0RK AND
LEAVES BABY GIRL

Santa Claus slid down the chin.
ncy AT Mrs. Martins private hos
piial Christmas morning and left
a i0.pound baby with Mrs. T.
w. ID. Kenny. 1910 W. Atlantic
st Dr. s. j. Stewart assisted
Santa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
For Burning Eczema
Apply zemo, the Clean, Antisep.
tic Liquid-Easy to Use
Does Not Stain

Greasy salves and ointments
should not be, applied if good clear
skin is wanted. From any druggist
for 3Sc, or Sl.00 for a large size,
get bottle of Zemo. When applied
rs directed it effectively removes
eczema, quickly stops itching, and
heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns, wounds and chatting. 1t pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo
is a clean, dependable and mex
pensive antiseptic liquid Try it, as
We believe nothing you have ever
used is as effective and satisfying.
In skin troubles, ordinary soaps
are Irritating and liable to aggra-
vate the condition. Use Zem0 SOAP.
1t is antiseptic, soothing. and
hastens the process of healing.
9The e. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
REHEAR|NC
ON DRY LAW DECISION

The Supreme Court today refused
to reconsider it's decision of last June
sustaining validity of the prohibi-
ton amendment and portions of the
enforcement act. The rehearing had
been asked in petitions filed by Chris
tian Feigenspan. a brewer. of Newark.
N j., and George c. Dempsey, a
wholesale liquor dealer of Boston,
Mass.
Rehearing of the Feigenspan petit
ton was sought on the ground that
the court failed to state the reason
for it's conclusions, on holding the
amendment valid; that inadequate
time had been allowed for the presen-
tation of the case, and that the courts
construction of the section of the
amendment relating to concurrent
power makes Congress authority
practically paramount and nullifies
the effect intended by the Senate and
House.
The Dempsey petition was based
on the claim that neither the amend
ment nor the enforcement act was
intended to prohibit the manufacture
or sale of beverages containing small
quantities of alcohol when such bev-
erage was not in fact intoxicating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
WILL HONOR COLUMBUS.
Nation to Pay Tribute to Discoyerer
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow is Columbus day. Just
42S years have rolled around since
white men got first sight Of the
western hemisphere and paved the
way for the establishment Of the
countries of the new world All
over the United States the day will
be set aside to honor the man Of
vision. who dared dispute the beliefs
of all Europe-Christophe Columbus
The knights of Columbus will gath
err in all parts of the country to
pay him homage. In Washington the
largest celebration will be held by
the Italians. In the evening the
Italian Catholic Society will hold an
elaborate function at its hall, at
officials win speak. The Boys. Band
of the Holy Rosary ChurcH1will fur.
nish music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
TUESDAYS BasenentDa

$3.50 and 81 Corsets
In the lot are c Waeq Fn Rust 80
Paais Royal Specials. New fall
models of lovely white and pink couti batiste
and brocade. low top with rubber inserts: others
medium high bust, with long skirt double boned
throughout; some have broad front clasp tor the
at sto sss figure - TO 80 :" the lot ba's"s" LAY
69c Fiber Silk Stockings
Wo,nen's; with long silk boot, high no.
spliced heel Isle toe and garter hem. NC
Black, white cordovan Seconds.
Basement Day at 49c
39c School Hose, 2 Pairs
Chidren's Black Cotton Stockings, cn-
with plenty of leg length, double heel O9C
and toe. Sizes to 91a. Basement
Day, pairs at 6oc.
$1.25 Union Suits
Women's for early fall wear, Aeeced; az
low neck, no sleeves and ankle length. S0C
Sizes 36 and 49, Basement Day at Csc.
soc Pants or Vests
Women's: for early fall wear. Pants ~
have tight knees and muslin bands. HfOC
Vests have high neck and long sleeves.
Sizes So and 49, Basement Day at Hoc
Women's Lambskin Gloves
sups5o, to IN , kid s French 50
Lambskin Gloves; 2-button style
with self or contrasting embroidered backs. All
sizes, 81 to IL. Special for Basement Day only
at $2.79
Lawrence Boomers
Won,en's White Knit Boomers, made co.
large and ful1-with strong elastic: OSC
hands at waist and knees. Sizes ~
only Basement Day only at 69c.
45c White Shaker Flannel
1000 yards; 27-inch. In white only. -
Good quality double feeeed. We
serve the right to limit quantity at
this sale price. Basement Day at SIC yard. 5*'-
PaIafs RoyaI-Baxgain Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11

A LAY We Feature APP .
parel and Timely Home !
needs at Special Prices
$z.98 Cotton Fleeced Blankets !
,o% 500 pairs znse ,se s szs at 80 M
with blue and pink borders Limit
pairs customer. Basement Day at 500.
39c Unbleached Sheeting
$500 yards; 3o-inch good heavy Or
quality easy to bleach white, suitable ZOc
for sheets and pllowcases. Sold in
limited quantities. Basement Day at 25c yard
55c French PIisse Crepe
1900 yards in plain coors only; pink, 90
blue, lavender yellow and white. This > &c
crepe requires no ironing. Basement
Day at 59c yard.
49c Dress Ginghams
1000 yards, q and 81 inches wide. o.
In small checks, stripes and broken O4C 4
paids, in all good seasonabe coorS,
also shifting cheviots suitable for mems work
shirts and boys blouses. Basement Day at SAC.
3oc Bleached Sheeting, Yard .
15Oo yards; full SO inches wide, o.
extra good quality no starch ZOC
filling. We reserve the right to sell
limited quantities this sale price. Basement
Day at 25c yard.
35c Linen=fnish Crash
1900 yards Bleached Crash, good Or
heavy quality with three-stripe red <OC
border, suitable for roller towels and
hand towels. Basement Day at 25c yard.
Envelope Chemise
Made of all-sk Crepe de 30 90
Chine pretty styles with lace 90
ribbon and georgette trimming.
Basement Day at $2.SS n
Nightg0wns at
Made Of fannelette, in d - IN
pink and blue stripes, with ID ~
without collar. Basement Day
at $l79
One and Two-Piece Pajamas
Made of soft batiste tailored a. no r
styles with dainty brad-em- ID L 40
broidered yoke Basement Day
Palas Royal-Bargain Basement r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27
WHEELING ELkS
GETTING READY
BIG MEETING TO BE HELD ON
THURSDAY EVENING WHEN
CONVENTION PLANS WILL
BE OUTLINED.
Hon. Warren G.. Harding May Be ASKED
to Deliver Address to States
Members Here.

Wheeling Lodge No. 2S Il. y. .. I.lks
will likely make formal arrangements
for III" state convention o; tn" order.
which is to he held here September 20
and "l Mt the regular meeting Of tho
rluh To be held on Thursday Of this
week The meeting IS called for
O'Clock and nlI are urged to be present
at that time.
Tho various committees will b" named
=, the meeting and Il big time ia IN store
for all who attend. The convention tn
be held here in September Will b" tho
largest Of the kind ever held In IN"
state and already plans are under way
10 make = 4 grand and glorious success;
Every city that has an Elk lodE" VIII
send 4 I!s delegation and at least II
hands Will be here during tho two day
session. The ElkS band Of this city VIII
misc likely be- organized by thar time
and some real surprises will he WORKED
out by the time Of the meeting o. this
convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27
LUTHERAN WOMEN LEACUE PLANS
To FOUND HOME FOR THEIR GIRLS

tiles where Lutheran hosp!ccs are be.
Ing suCce %srul!y operated
Shortly afterwa rds - vas PLANNED 30
FORM CuInmitte" 70 investigate n"
needs and requirements and N" basis
for financing such Il movement by tas
league OF Wheeling district, which IS
made Up OF the fourteen l.ulhsrtu
, tory between Wa"wNou ind Mounds
Vile aud Including Martins Ferry and
Bridgeport.
Tn. committee. comprising Mrs W
G. Moore, chairman. Mr.. r'rel Stein
hscker. OF Wsrwuru. Mr. Louis
SChcelc. or Martins Ferry and Mrs. II
+. JuerScns. ~ tho Isnnd. me; ;E.'
members Of IN" league ln~t week g..
Christ church. Mozart. t. submit p u
port Upon the result OF their invcst!ea .
tions.
Mr.. Moore had visited ~, Lutheran
| hospiCps IF Columbus. Ol!u. and OF
rlttshwrEh and reported tn" conditions
~ thnir mana cement. how financed and
sit necessary Gt:a pertaining 20 the
formation of SUCH an establishment
here which WAS favorully acted upon
by members n: The league. with tn"
result that il MAS planned To tax"
! equipment q? a Eospica Of Wheeling
The preliminary steps toward Sacur.
ing n hCnr will be taken At tn" ncr,
meeting OF III" Lutheran W"nru's
League which VIII be- h"ld n Trinity
Lutheran church in South Nh""liuE.
Ia" Rev |. \ htCord. pastor # ~"
Warwood Lutheran church, president
iha meeting has been get fur Thursr,al .
Angus; .. having bccu changed from
nv" Third Tuesday Of tn" month n. Ct
lgnsNy intended
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27
MEMORIAL To
DR.. CRACRAF 7
FITTING RESOLUTION OF RESPECT
PASSED By THE OHIO COUNTY
MEDICAL SOCIETY
Was One OF the Last Survivors OF tho
Old Country Practitioners Of
This County.


fitting memorial 70 tho late Or.
" \ ,'rucralt Gr., Of Elm Grove. who
died 4 rrW DAYS ago. was passed by
tho Ohio County Medical society and
ordered spread upon the minutes dur
ing tho meeting. The late Dr. Cracraft
was one OF The last survivors Of the old
line surgeons and physicians ana only
orrC md then for hut 4 few DAYS. did
h. rvcr takn vacation. claiming that
his duty rvmmrllcd him 10 stay close
10 Lts r,t,cnt. i'm case Of illness He
ncyrr rajIri IT, answer a call. dav or
uf..hf. IN winter al: summer The 1850
,u,l,u as ,,,gs.L j. AZ follows:
Memorial.
n.f.,Ir,.. ,ecfIII ijCr has com. 10 its
ar,,oimtrI .Irec ifIrr more than half
rc,t,,r,. az dcyntinn TO tho highest
"i,,,. ,',,d ,,nsr writing OBLIGATIONS Of
i,s i,r,,fn4.,nr. q nrofcSsiou that &C.
"rDts from lis members nothing short
OF uue"'r,h conservation :" H. nltru-
ist:r airns--pr. William \. CraCrnft
has entered into w"ll-carned rost
-Four days ago his wcll-kno%n and IA
l,.,, l.,.try e. ~ ,rIy tho memory
~ L;y hnr-r,,, ,yorfal ,nrrgcr,o md
'.' ~ ,,,,,...TT:,ii,, win - ron-
,,ti. ~ ,.,nsr.,,..J ,n ,rriv nnrrooI
C',,r -, n,,,'c ac-,jro az sol
~ .o"r " yyns ~ t.cau!nrcI THr the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27
PRELIMINARY STEPS TOWARD
PURCHASE OF PROPERTY AND
ERECTION OF HOSPICE
Data All Prepared And Basis OF Ftu"ne-
Ing Institution worked Out BY
Special Committee

TIE Lutheran WCmeus' League OF the
y are'lug district is planning 10 found
2 I.u,he-an uospice here. which wiz be
= home for the girls OF the Lutheran
.Nurlh. conducted upon Il plan similar
:" ina: upon which III" Young woman
Chr!s;ton Association - conducted.
Tho movement received IT'S Nrst IN
pctus last ,prlnE az Il l0e"tIng which
VS. conducted BY the league ai 81.
James Evangelical Lutheran church.
v hen Sister Clara Smiscr. who IS the
Gcaconcss recently appointed 10 this
G!str.cr. introduced The subject and De
s.ribcd the effective work Cc the LII
t1crar Womcas L"agn" IN other local
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27
COAL MOVING
. IN LONG TRAINS
On ALL ROADS
ENDLESS TRAIL OF CARS STAN1'
FOR LAKE PORTS TO RELIEVE
DISTRESS IN SoRTHWEST
AveraG, Mileage OF FreiEh. CaFF-SE
Increased 70 ThIvcy Miles Dauy
and More 20 Come.

.r..... ...,,.t..,.l ,...,:S
The :;'t -. 49, ~. hug
~ a. IN '.''.''..,I So n0r nru
o:d%r o. '"' ''. ",,....... Fl. >hur.x,.
during IN" ,-"l,'"N va. t..'..,., , n;:cG
territory i''@'' - - r,..,s
All - ~ So" 80, ...,...r- t... Ions;
o'"Er7'"
-, r,,,.,,,..i r., a,s. Df.'. ra'.n.. ~."t
80 80, No., 3d.. .,H. .t~; N.'r.i B.. t;L-
,,,- Lr,tn.- {. ,.E g." 49,. ,.."r. ','''
,.,,,,,,r,,., ,r rain sr-,.
~ -, ,,-,N,s,, r.- ...t... .....','.n- 2"
~" S,.,,.~...,..,I,.. " S,a.. Z
- ,,r, Do ...,i. Esp sd
u" y.
"t.D.,-.,r >I.,5,, ,f T.,.,....v 90.
=. 80. 49,. ...... ~ ,...:> &C.,
80, -, ;,,,S c>-.,.,..i ". Scott. I'D
a. nav rxr..~!, ,.,... e.. ;s.uu'" G"T,"r
- r,r,,,rd,.. 40" OBJ. wc. T. :. n. d.
.a ,,., ,.n. s,:f.r'v II .u.i.'.,, aud
-. r,. 49,. .....r @. in e.. ,.-. Cw'"- 80
-, --,,,.,..,.,..,..s w.. nag, plr0i.
shN !,'.......n h,,,,.-. [ ;.rl $500
- S.o ,...~,. ir, ,.'nN.r,.l :u"l'-
tnHs 81 ',a. ,..n h.. d.i:,rrrH - H."
,S NC rrf >h.rnsI ir,rr tr'r'' ="
I1SSI,,., :, c,y,a. ary shorJLs" ~ tn"
,,or,Sr,cs,
=. h,s reaf .rS,..ulraj :hIt go"
~, ~. l,., ....,,..., with GOES. a',t
80 -, H.. "a. ! ,a.r.- l.rr.y.n. S'l'-
49,. T,,,I, a,,l ,"rs" j1H@. Nc his
s STf,rs nun,brr tn., i}.,;uuvrr and ola"
raTrc,J na,+ N.." us&g-.d '' ''''Nr
Ta a60 ca-s Ja,., ~, hay, his uold.
LAWN rs 49, \: "a. FIlu"n"; i'i| N"
T,i,,shurgh ar.a. 1"d tn" M'"'"-NN |
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27
CHILD LOSES FOOT

The second child To lose a foot by bH-
Ing caught in the knife OF a moving
moving rlachinc this summer was ELLIS.
fve-ysar-old son OF Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Blake. OF near West Alexander.
He had his foot badly cut on saturday
when he Jumped IN front Of Tho mN-
chine from Il fence. 10 thought The
cutter bar had passed. before he Jumpod
but lie stepped d'r"rtly IN front nr Il.
The injured member was so severed.
cut that amputation was necessary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27
TREAT OF ICE CREAM
Kiddies OF the Day Nursery Remenl-
bered by Imperial Ice Cream

Tho children n; tho Kings Daughters
Day Nursery were given z treat on
Sunday when thu Imperial Ice Cream
company sent Il freezer or cream 10
them The twenty-five Riddles enjoyed
the treat to the utmost. the delight OF
tn" children rcpayinE many times the
valuo or the cream 20 IN" company.
A few minor repairs are being made
az the Nursery Mt present. The chill
drens bath room IS having \ smaller
tub Installed on An elevated platform
to faclitat" thu N''hng Of we" Md
d!eS. md other repairs are being made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27
Associated Charities
Gives Public Account
Of Its Worthy Deeds
Prospective Subscribers Furnished Ac-
cUrate Details OF It's Years
Work

'"p.os - IHe annual report Of IN" Ne
. >",:IaI"d CHARITIES Is h"inE sent uu' -
prosperity" subscribers Ia Ihls most
worthy ChRrltaht' Organization. T@a
book contains - CONFLICT" financial .uId
statistical report iur tn" Year from
Ai'Il !. irl>. I" April !, !"%o.
The compl"'" md condensed Grancio!
r.rrr; SHOWS. = total "r So. 3ja.tH TO
crtp,S for thu year ana total dishUrSe-
rucnt Of Sl".9@?.y4. leaving Il balance or
S@.t26.5S The ho"ks and records Of tho
Associated Charities are audited an
nual,y.
Thr statistics show tho rclier for
rVm!lIcs both IN srly!r" ami ulat"rlH, re-
lisf TIL visiting uHrSr department
u.yra an "N'vIivu: report -! w""k H!-
compliSh"i and tho dental clinic has
made i record unsurpassed.
Tho Associated Charities - supported
entirely 10y voluntary contributions. II
: d"v"tod {" building NJ and c"nS'rN-
inE the family. Il provides clothing,
food. ra,l >hr}t"r ami other Mrr"ssi-
ties of axe cares FOR. tn" needy stick
AMI looks after lAa w"lfAr" "f 'alldr"M'
not only To- rrl!"v" distress. hut io teach
unhl;s Of Industry. ih;.u and ~"lt -
lance |, IS uul3-scc;1rtan ana U!nis-
l.rs 70 every creed AID race.
buy WAR SAVINGS STAMrS.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27
GOVERNOR COX COMING
Expects to Visit the City For tho state
Convention OF tile Democratic
Party

Govtrncr James COX. raud,da'c rpr
president OF IN" United Si2tcS nu M.
Democratic ticket Will hc IN this city
on August Il. and will attend tie
Democratic state judicial convention
here a: that time according to word re-
ceiv"d by J. J. I. ORricn yesterday.
Other prominent Democrats who viii
ba here Will be GovrrroT John !. Corn
well Arthur koUntz. n" I,cuocrati0
nornlrc: Io= governor and sct"Tsl 9th
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27

Cornwell stating that he had been ap-
pointed as a member Of the State Boarc
OF Undertakers for the next three years.
Mr.. Bertschy was appointed last year
20 I'll an unexp!rcd term which ended
IN May. 1920. Mr.. Bertschy's term will
not p!re until May, 1923.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27
TWO FORD CARS
Tor tho Use OF Federal Health Agents
who Are Fighting TpHercular
Epidemic Among Cows

TWO Ford touring cars w" 1urchas-
Cd Yesterday from thu $3.50 appropriated
hy- council las: wcci, towards "GhttnS
+he tuberculosis among cows N Oh.1
county The cars viii D. used by led
erai agents who ara now WORKING n III"
county examining herds SeJ Ete"n
herds were examined las; w."a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

"Baycr Tah.ers x Nsp.:."' genuine
Aspirin proved Sate by u',i"us and i'Ts-
scribed b. phys:.'nns ;"C over tw""'H
wears. Arccp. only an uubroA-U player
package which contains proper d!-sc-
lions 20 relieve Ucadp,h". T"p;hnrhe.
Earache. Neuralgia, Rheumatism. colds
and Pam Handy TIN boxes q - tab
let's cost few cents. Druggists also sci
iarEe- "Eayor packaE"s" ASPIRIN -
trade rS Bay Manu:nc'ure Mono
accticacldester CT Sau"ylIca~!d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27
BERTSCHY NOTIFIED
Wheeling Undertaken on State Board OF
Embalmers Until 1929.

LoUs Rerischy. we'll known under
taker ~ this city yesterday received
Official notification from Governor J. }.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27
gifts Are1/ Price
OUIlO Now2 for Cash
EXCEPT BLACK AND NAVY BLUE

This sale includes many dark colorS; many very
pretty novelties; many new checks and stripes. The
materials are allwoo fabrcs the Innings fine silks
in fancy colors and solid coors, Women who know
style when they it. who know materials when they
feel them, who recognize workmanship when it is
shown them, will realize better than can tell them
Just how much Real Value We do offer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27

Included are not only COM
pIcrc suites in all the period
styles. hut odd pieces, such as
drcsscrS, chifloHicrs, chiffo-
robes. vanity drcsscrS. springs
and mattresses. BETTER come in
now while there is a wide va
rictv from which to choose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-04
TRADING LISTLESS
ON GOTHAM MARKET
Heaviness of Rails Features
Delaying On Wall Street
Exchange.

NEW YORK. March Add
tonal indications OF credit curtaiI-
ment. as manifested by higher
rates for bank acceptance and uer-
camille paper. imposed further re-
straints upon the stock market We'd
uesday. Trading was again sery
stles4 and obviously OF profess
siOna1 character
Apart from monetary CUu-.dera-
tious, the most disconcertng fea-
ture was the heaviness Of rails. RE-
reTsals among Interpretations were
comparatively moderate, but OF sIH-
eient breadth 20 encompass associ-
ated issues, especially equipments
and other shares whose future is es-
sentially involved n the prospec-
tive era OF railroad reconstruction.
Oils Big Factor
Oils motors and shipplngs con-
tributed TO tho markets occasional
periods Of steadiuess at gross gains
~ two 10 six points.
sales amounted 10 100000 shares.
Anglo-French SIS featured the
uavering bond market. advancing
- per cent. or q total of two per
cent so far this week Domestic
bonds were irregular. liberty issues
losing part Of their recent rally.
Total sales par value1 S1@.s75. 600.
old United States bonds We're UNI
changed on cali.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-04
STRENGTH SHOEN on
WINDY CITY MARKET

CHICAGO. March o. Strng.h due
chiefly 20 scautiness of supplies here
continued TO manifest itself We'd
uesday in the corn market despite
heavy profit taking by longs. The
close was nervous az the same as
Yesterdays finish 90 a-4c higher.
with May $40 Ia to- 40 3-S and
July &1.34 IA to 1.34ss oats lost
IA 90 Use In provisions the out
come ranged from seEen cents de-
cline to forty cents advance.
Although some loOseninE up Of
corn offerings from the country had
taken place as AN effect of the re-
cent eleven cent upruru lon quota
uong. the general attitude OF rural
holders did not appear 10 have been
radically altered. Meanwhile. re-
-ceipts were meagre. and the atten-
tou Of traders was still fixed ro q
considerable extent on reports of big
winter use OF farm reserves.
Gossip that Canadian oats would
hereafter absorb all export demand
had "a depressing influence ON the
oats market.
Provisions were weakened by cur
rent estimates OF heavy western
stocks but rallied later owing 20
strength in corn and hogs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-04
PITTsBURG LIVE STOCK.

PTTTSRTRG Pa. March 3-CATTLE
S1a.1JN142J good. S12.OOd 1913; fair.
-. JOd 1850 veal calves. 500 OOG20J0
SHEEP AND LANBS-R Receipts light
market steady. prime wethers. S15O0d
1s.J0 good. SlS.NdlioO. fair mixed,
Sl0OOd12O0, lambs S13O0G2Q25.
HOGS-Recpipts. 10 dOuhledecks: mar
I-et higher. prime heavy hogs. S14.1JF
1900 mediums. Sl62jd 1850, heavy
Workers. S1GoJd1GJO: light Workers,
S15.--O6I I5.T-5. PIGS. S15-OOU1550; roughs.
S12.O0dl@ $50; stays 5000 1000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-04

CHICAGO March G.-HOGS Receipts.
1000 market slow and steady bulk,
S1f500lJ.2J; butchers S1f.1Jd H.. 40
packing 3O00f13 IN. lights S14 son
~ -. pigs, Sl&.ZJ014J0; rougl~. SD 2J0
1913
CATTLE Receipts 100. market
steady strong: beef. 50 -OH 1900. butch
or stock. $3.50 t325. Gamers and cutters.
SfaON2T %. stockers and feeders S1.ONd
100. COWS, S67JT13-j: calves $1,000
1870