davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27
For Home Buyers and Investors


On the BoulcvardTen 2bnh poch hot stationary
tubs, electric and frcpnc for
bath porch blocks
west Of Market
OneThrec apartments porch, hot Air heat
One-Thrcc Of BATH porch, hot AIR heat
and bath, hot heat
n awarea
Washington street. IL BATH porch hot water
Adams Tcct-C'orncr BATH porch, heater
House bath 90 Block,
House of BATH porch hot heat West Eighth
House baths porches
for
hot Block
Shalcross
House of BATH porch het heat electric good
dihon
House BATH porch hot air heat electric and stationary
property
West Twcnty6fth sConcr BATH porches hot
heat
rooms pohe
West = scct-TI o. rooms heat
q
6
West streetIiousc of porch
Washington bath, porch, hot
West etrctIIouse of BATH porch
Jefferson street-Iouse 6 bath, porch hot heat
Woodawn porch, hot heat,
West Thireth trHoU bath porches hot
Vandevcr bath, porch Possession
Ianal bath, porch Possession
kikwood street. 100 Bock-six bath, hot heat
NOTHING Is FOUND KINDLY CALL FOR
AN ADDITIONAL ONE
Cauffiel & Company
ESTATE.
Phone 69 Eleventh and Tntnal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27


with
located Building be
% be appreciated.
at The Office for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27

FRED B. CUSHMAN
''"" LIST q M 15s sSR Bs1g Ss Ep OFFICE NJ n"
20 3 Vest Vest T.ssy T.:sI.;s is.s;,s :S..s street
assl a,s9 Mssi Msdisss sspass sl,ss street
100 100 Saayi9n Nofs aeds.s stlss stree.
10 IL ainshs..s sSns,ss s'Ts Fsss
ssfiss % s::$ s$:i:jE::s y:si; i;':: :;
ll1l IG1 Wet Wet Tnsst''''''h 1s,sss 'T'''
ss$S 55$S E;'s 5s:s's; :' $s:@ss
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME
. ] 5ss dsss plsB p Gp s S @ s, rs s @ & % % lighting ssd 'f L.
A VERY CHOICE APARTMENT HOUSE
s 1SGs' p s P 3 % roc d fef s a o, = a af 1 Ss M hs I2o
ppScatsd ted minutes "a' 0" ' ' ' ns ''' must % ~
interested all at The Office for information.
CITY PROPERTIES FOR SALE
1909 WEST THIRD STREET
s md % & as''Ps Psoa % June s' s5 ''' bot ' heat
2o NORTH JACKSON STREET
r~ostory dwelling i'm
1908 WEST SIXTH STREET
cellar. [15s and sss 5s dfsPF s - % % F @ s Rs bot air beat '''
n,atsa Ia's s S a sad ] s d" % sH 10 0 fg ss gGrs & s %
sr2 WEST FOURTH STREET
n,.,ss Is'ssy s.1s St sf isSd 9IF 10 rooms bath '" " air h
8m WEST TENTH STREET
,l. Ty fs. sgS Sk fls Fsp S % e. '' porch not ar 's - rd
JEFFERSON
Tlrsso brick dwelling b. porch
OH GrLPIN AVENUE
S.. 'sT. oos s @ sss's4 faS @.as a.ef 10 rooms bath porch 10 %
xEooR FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS
T1rsoy bncs dwelling u bath Lot
HARRISON STREET
porch hot al. ba.. O. .oe
1914 sT1ALIcRoss AVENUE
Threostory brick dwelling 10 bath
los wAwAsEr AVENUE
Tgostory bck dwelling bath hot
500 NORTH HARRISON STREET
Twotory brick dwelling baths
1924 JEFFERSON STREET
Twostory bath ohe hot
heat, smented cellar, and electric
ia WEST NINETEENTH STREET
] % ss dsss sB s9 plan ian Bd 5oea; ee and reception han 18th
2sr5 WEST STREET
ed essS @ and se as ssaoa for sas Fosa 9 4i nj T ~
242l MADISON STREET
cellar,
% a & ' % .5d 5Ss s 6sSs 3 an4 @ Re' sp @ a i 1 @ @
Fred B. Cushman
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE. MORTGAGES
2il WEST
TELEPHONE 70I0
OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL O'CLOCK.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME

directly trolley Tvostor. brick bath
ppeless
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27
CITY PROPERTIES FOR SALE
21o NORTH JACKSON STREET.
1909 WEST THIRD STREET

lwstny brick dwelling bath, porche hot
cernened cellar, and electric Poyev1on June 25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27
1903 WEST SIXTH STREET.
1924 WEST FTFTH STREET

reestoy brick dwelling 10 bath porch, bot
as and electric Lot, 1878 Possession june
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27

brick dwelling 10 rooms bath porch hot ar hat
ID cellar gas and electric Lot i6rl5 Possession Immediately
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27

mediatey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27

N.E. COR. FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS
e-stry dwelling rooms bath ga. Lot. I6ras Po~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27

oil GTLPTN AVENUE
H. serni-detsehed dwelling, 10 rooms. bath uo~rb
?. Possession immediately
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27
az wFsT RoURTH grPEFT

Three story brick dwelling 70 rooms bath, porcbe
vented cellar Lot, 1Sxf20.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27

s07 WEST TENTH STREET.
brick dwelling porch NOT a h~s.
electric. lot, 1880 Possession June %.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27
2e15 WEST STREET.

II 29I5 WEST STREET.
II BRICK dwelling and bath parhes
h ed cellar and electric, space for Possession
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27

H 242I MADISON STREET
n Two-story brick dwelling and bath pantry POI
cernened cellar and electric. Possession so days
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27

I'LL 30 JEFFERSON STREET.
III Three-stor dwelling rooms porch ~sn hzt s,-
lar, and electric
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27

621 NORTH HARRISON STREET
Threestory brick dwelling II rooms baths porch. hot
electric. Lot 1713x90.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27
CAUSE q GllPN

nth & Orange SITS Phone 7o7o.
Real Estate and Insurance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27
IA WEST NIsETFENTH STREET

T1o-storv brick dwelling, square plan and rcep
porches, steam heat cemened cellar gas and electric.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27

Il 25oo BLOCK ON WASHINGTON STREET.
Two-story brick dwelling and hath, reception hsl
cemented cellar and electric roof newly psped Space
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27

1914 STIALLCROSS AVENUE
Threcstoy dwelling rooms porch not ar heat
cellar, and electric
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27

f0I6 WAWASFr AVENUE
TsTo-story brick dwelling rooms bath porch, hot air
n. Possession Immediately.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-27

500 NORTH HARRISON STREET
brick dwelling rooms baths porchr not ar heat -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25

ACTIVE OIL STOCKS,

(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
Other Lire Stock

CHICAGO, Oct 25.-Hogs-Receipts,
$4,000; market, 25GJOc lower; bulk, 81
ola; butchers, 81. 2JSd13.10; packers,
$l175Q1225; lights. Si21J@13i pigs,
ket lower; beeves. $lz@1S.35; butchers,
S5.25413; choice Gamers and cutters.
$3.50Q5; stockers and feeders, ST.506L
Su.75; cows, $4.75G10.75; calves, S1150G
1880. Sheep-Reeeipts. $1,000, market
25c higher; lambs. s9.75913; ewes S4.T5
@6.25.
CINCINNATI, Oct. Is. - Hogs Re
ceipts, $500; market strong, 25c higher
heavy. mixed and medium. $1325; lights,
$12.75; pigs, $1150: roughs, S11.5O; Htags,
so Cattle-Receipts. 1700 market 25l
SOC higher; bulls, 25450e higher; calves,
$15@1e. Sheep aad lambs-Receipts,
lambs unevenly higher, Ss913.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 25.-Hogs- Receipts,
1000; market slow, 25 cents lower; York
ers, S13.25@1360; mixed, $13.25013 go
medium, $13.25013.e0; pigs, $13.25@1S.50
roughs s12; stays, So. Cattle Receipts,
1,200; market slow; good to choice steers,
good to choice cows, S507; fair good
cows, $4@5; bulls, $250G4; mixers, $50
0125. Sheep and lambs-Receipts 200:
market steady; top, $12. Calves-Re-
ceipts, 500; market slow; top, SIT.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25.-Cattle-Re-
celpLS, osUOUs market, butcher cattle,
steady; steers, lower; native beef steers.
$S@1050; cows, S9Q9.50; stockers and
feeders, seas calves, S14M15; Gamers
and cutters, $3n4.25 Hogs-Receipts,
II, 500 market, 15M25c lower; mixed and
butchers, $l2.60@ 1915 good heayles, $50
1915; rough heavies, $10.50m1t,50; lights,
$12.75Q13.15 pigs, $1150M1250. Sheep
Receipts, $500; market, steady; ewes, IS
$3.50; lambs, 1125@1175; Gamers and
cutters, $1.50@4.25.
EAST BUFFALO, Oct. 25.-Cattle-
Receipts, $500; market active. 25c to soc
up; prime steers. $1350d18.50: butchers
grades, $s.50@13; heifers,. $6@11; cows,
$4,000; bulls, 500; mich cows, spring
ers, $50@120 Calves-Receipts, 1900;
market slow, SOC lower; culls choice, 50
M15.50. Sheep and lambs-Receipts,
lambs. $13d1350; culls, fair, $Sd1275 !;
yearlings, $4,000: sheep, $5G17 Hogs
Receipts, 1900 market active, steady;
GFFsrS hes S1S sl$g s: rS Sg s3o 7sa
1850; stays. SS@10.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 5-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 100; market lower: choice, S14@
1850; good, $12.5O@13; fair, $1050@11 80 /;
veal calves, S1550G16. Sheep and lambs
Receipts 10 doubles; market higher /;
prime wethers, stat. %; good, $66Q6 80 !:
mixed fair, $505.50; spring lambs, $3.50
6f13. Hogs-Receipts, GO doubles; mar
ket lower; prime heavies, $13.25M13. 80 !;
mediums, $13. 25@13.50; heavy Workers.
$12 .25@13.50; light Workers. $12300E12. rs I;
pigs, .$12.50@12,75; roughs, S11@115O ;
stays, $761S.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
srArE CRnp sn,lMApv

The week has been exceptionally warm
There has been no rain for three weeks.
and soils are very hard and dry. Pas
lures are practically gone.
All corn is now out of the wav of
frost damage. Cutting and silo work Is
completed In most places. Due to splen-
did weather for maturing the crop. the
quality will be very high Huskinp has
started In a few localities. and viii he
general the latter part Of next week
Wheat sowing Is at a standstilI. If
good rain should occur within n few
days considerable more would be nut
In. Soil conditions are too dry at THIS
time.
Potato digging is practically completed.
Yields varied greatly, but quality, as a
general rule, is very good.
rain. Glover seed hulling is practically
completed. Many fields were abandoned
because OF high prices charged for the
work
Tobacco ia an housed and generally
under favorable conditions. Some local.
ties are reporting exceptionally good
yields. The quality Is good to fair.
Apple harvesting is about completed.
Some Of the varieties are showing the
effects Of the warm weather. The mar
ket is poor and much Of the crop win
be fed TO hogs.
All live stock is reported in good con-
dition except a few scattered cases of
hog cholera.
Much talk 10 heard OF cutting produc-
ton next year because of the prevailing
low prices for farm products.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
Ruth Doesn't Pick on
Any Certain Type of
Pitchers for His Hits

Babe Ruth, the greatest slugger Of all
baseball history and the outstanding staR
Of the 1920 season, saw the worlds series
as q spectator He wasn't in on basebalPs
greatest classic. This despite the fact
that he slammed out fifty -four home runs
more than the average home-run hit
ter collects in half a dozen campaigns
or life time.
Babe didn't pick on one type Of hurting
or few pitchers, either. Took EN-
all on.
The records show thirty five pitchers
were his victims. Ten of them were
southpaws. Records also show he col.
lected almost a third Of his drives OK
the lefties, nicking the ten for total
Of eighteen circuit clouts.
the times Babe picked on them were
Dauss, four; Kerr, four; Pennock, threes
Williams, three; Ehmke, three
/ The hurlers who were made the victims
twices are Jones, Bush, Faber, Shocker,
Shaw. Caldwell and Rommel. The other
victims were nfcked but /once by the
kind hearted Babe.
Ruth distributed his home runs pretty
| well over the season, too. He collected
twelve in May and twelve in June, thir-
/ teen in July, seven in August and ten
Twenty-nine (more than half of his
4 homers were collected at the Polo
| grounds, Babes home stamping grounds.
Every fan knows how Babe rose from
! a kids ball team in st. Marys Industrial
School. Baltimore, to the king OF swat
smiths. It's too bad that he couldn't
. have topped off his greatest season Dy
/ breaking into the worlds ser1es-the am
| bition Of every ball player.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
-Oct. 25

(Thomson & McKinnon.)
Just about a year ago the stock mar
ket started to anticipate commercial
change.
You Will recall it was in November
of last year the price peak was reached
Since then industrial stocks have de-
clined so to 100 points.
The average price OF thirty leading
industrals has fallen more than So points
in this period.
For some time after the stock market
started to readjust, commercial activities
were pronounced.
But they. too, gradually started to re-
feet, and as time went on this feeling
became widespread, with the result thai
In practically every line we have had
price reduction and curtailment in
business.
There COMES d time in all speculative
markets when the security or commodity
price reflects the end of readjustment
when unfavorable news appears to have
lost force.
The disturbing factors that we have
had of late have lacked influence in that
they had very little, If any. effect
While the above is proyerbial Of mar
kets where the public can anticipate
coming events, 1t is equally true that
The market having discounted. backs and
nils in a disappointing way with an I'M
certain trend.
There appears an accurate picture Of
what We have had and are now passing
through
Like the individual seriously i'll, there
comes period Of convalescence.
1t Is not fair to assume we are pass
ing through that period now
A recital Of events during the past year
Will not be necessary, at times they
seemed unsurmountable, but they were
safely bridged, and we have anticipated
much that will not transpire.
Our credit situation does not clear
up. The money market still has a lit
tie temperature, but when you recall rates
OF year ago, present conditions are
easy In comparison.
The steel reports to be issued tomor-
row is expected to be satisfactory, both
as to earnings and tonnage.
Today's market did not cheer up as
most of US thought It would on the pros
poets Of clearing up of the British labor
troubles.
As prices did not decline on tho an
nouncement of strike and fears Of 1t
spreading, possibly we anticipated too
much to look for enthusiasm with signs
OF clearing up.
To US the market shows a desire to
do better.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
STOCK MARKET
SHOWS STRENGTH
Trading Was Quiet at Opening
Most Changes Up.

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-The stock mar
ket generally was one of quiet trading
at the opening today, with the tone
firm
The majority of issues made fractional
upturns in the first fifteen minutes.
Mexican Petroleum, however, was In
ecant supply, advancing from 1SS to
1914 on q single transaction ana AFTER
reacting to 1881, rose on aggressive buy
ing to 1914, a gain of 2A points.
Steel common ranged from SSA to 689s
against SSS at the close on Saturday,
and Baldwin Locomotive moved up Is, TO
115&.
mand. advancing u, to 74%, and Tobacco
Products advanced over point, to STA,
Changes In other issues were In only
trifiing amounts about equaiy olVloeo
between gains and. losses.
Developments in Great Britain over
Sunday particularly renewed confidence
regarding the outcome OF the coal strike
strengthened the market
The market showed a strong tone
throughout the forenoon, many issues
being in good demand and making ex-
tensive gains.
Standard Oh of New Jersey was I'M
usually active and strong, advancing 90
Mexican Petroleum sold up 21s to 1941s
and Pan American Petroleum rose over
/ point to Ola.
Steel common sold up TO S9A, baIoWln
to 1865, and Republic Steel to 7SA:
The Tobacco Issues continued In de-
mand, United Retail Stores showing O
gain Of III to 70.
United Fruit was a weak exception,
dropping nearly points TO 220.
Coca Cola was also in supply, dropping
S1A to 281s.
Coca Cola suffered a further break in
the afternoon to 26h, loss in all of
points for the day.
The sharp decline in this issue was
interpreted In speculative circles as fore
casting the passing of the dividend al
the meeting of the board Of directors
scheduled to take place this afternoon.
The market closed steady.
Closing prices included: United States
Steel, s9K, up Is; Baldwin, 1855, up Is
Mexican Petroleum, 1921, up II; Royal
Dutch, IS, OF q; Coca Cola, 267s, OF Az
United Fruit, 217%, OF T1S; Reading, 81
up "; Southern Pacific, 991s, OFF u
Etadebaker, 5s%. up Y; United States
Rubber, IT'S. up u
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
Georgia Tech in Bad
Over Eligibility Rules

PITTSBURGH, Oct 25.-Charles s.
Miller, director Of athletics of the Uni
versity OF Pittsburgh. last night gave
out a statement that no future football
games with Georgia Tech would be
scheduled. He explained that this de
cision does not constitute a severance
OF athletic relations with that institu-
ton as the contract between both col
leges expired Saturday when Pitt de-
feated the Southern team, 10 10 s.
Miller added, however, that the decision
regarding the future was aetuated by
what he construed as a violation Of the
contract provisions by the Georgia team
at the game Saturday in insisting upon
permitting three men who had played
more than four years to take part in
the game, and also because the usual
eligibility rules adhered TO by all hrst-
class colleges are not observed by Georgia
Tech.
These rules provide that every player
must be a candidate for a degree, and
be resident Of the college for one year
PRIOR to Joining the team The men
against whose playing at Saturday S
game objection was made, said Mr.. Miller.
are Fincher, tackle; Flowers, captain and
half back, and John s. Station, end.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
CHARGE PENNA
AFTER PUBLICITY
Eschbach Replies to State
ments of Coal Official.

Phil Penna, Terre Haute. secretary
| treasurer of the Indiana Coal Operators
Association, has made an attempt to
'get into print" or has "maliciously mis-
interpreted" Order No. 8 Of the special
coal and food commission, according to
bach.
Penna said 1t was impossible for In
diana mines to produce 1000, 900 tons a
month in accord with the order and that
the normal output OF Indiana mines was
about 10000 tons a month.
Mr.. Eschbach says the commission
named 100000 tons in the order as the
average monthly consumption Of coal In
Indiana, and that amount Included all
coal shipped into this State.
Indiana operators are required to pro-
duce about SO per cent of the total
amount OF coal consumed In the State,
according to the order, says Mr.. Esch-
bach.
Mr.. Eschbach said Mr.. Penna was
rash about getting into the limelight,'
or has "wilfully misread" the order of
the Coal and Food Commission.
Nineteen cities are affected in the re-
tsil price of coal, according to an an
mnouneement made Saturday by the COM
mission.
An increase In the selling margin from
Is cents to 20 cents was allowed in In
dianapois. Gary, Hammond, Whiting. FIT
Wayne, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor
South Bend, Mishawaka, Logansport, La
fayette, Kokomo, Richmond, Marion
Muncie, Anderson, Elkhart, Michigan City
and La Porte.
Indianapolis coal dealers were increased
from $2.25 to $3.50 ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
Larry Doyle Fooled the
Fans When He Came Back
to Star for McGrawites

When Larry Doyle informed Manager
McGraw Of the Giants last spring that
he had obtained a new lease on life and
could be counted on to play second base
all season IN his old-time FORM many
fans thought Larry had run afoul OF
some home made hooeh or something.
But Doyle's work in the 1920 campaign
showed he knew his condition.
One Of the brightest features OF the
final squirt of the McGrawites after the
flag in September was the all-around
playing of Larry He may have slowed
down a bit, but his brains and nerve
covered that deficiency.
Doyle has been slated for the skids
by fans many times. He really is
yet. having broken into the big league
asa Giant in 1907 after preparing hinl-
self with the Nation and Springfield
clubs.
The Giants paid Springfield $500 for
him, IL is said He played second for
McGraw until Aug IS, 1915, when be
was traded to the Cubs with Hunter and
jacobson for Heinie Zimmerman. Two
weeks later he broke his leg. On Jan.
t, 1918, the Cubs sent him to the Braves
with Wilson and a bale of cash for Lefty
Tyler, and four days later Larry was
shifted to the Giants with Jess Barnes
for Buck HerZOg.
Doyle was born at Caseyville, Ill, July
g. 1856.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
HIGH sCHooL FnoTBALL.

Sheridan, &c; Waveland, 0.
Bloomfield, 90: Paris tIIL), 0.
Culver, As; Crane. Junior College, O..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25

Bids for car lots of grain and hay at
the call Of the Indianapolis Board OF
Trade were:
Corn-Steady; No 2 white. s60S7l5c ;
No. 2 yellow, S5GS7c; No. 2 mixed, s4@
S51Ac
Oats-Firm; No. white, b2B@5315c;
No white, 52M53c
Hay-No / timothy, $27.5O02s; No. .
timothy, S265OG27; No 1 light clover
mixed, $25@2660; No. clover hay, $24.50
6l25bO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
Births

Fred and Frieda Kottkamp. 1887 s.
Talbot, girl.
Paul and Lillian Csstiglione. 1901 Har-
Cecn and Ruth Alton. ss2s1a East
Tenth, girl
omer and Alga Fuller. 81 Bloomington.
boy.
boy.
pital. girl.
Hospital. boy.
Harry and Sadie Bumbaugh, Ola f.
Eleventh, girl
Harry and Ethel Lambert. 2327 n. la
Sale. boy.
William and Retta Shell. sol Birch. boy.
Charles and Irene Smith, st. Vtncents
Hospital, girl.
Gler and Alberta Harper. AZ Elmer
George and Gertrude Kemp. st. VIM
cents Hospital. girl.
Winnie and Nell Crockett. sos villa,
boy.
jerry and Annette Benedict. 1914 W.
Vermont, hey.
Aiyie and Ellen Emmelmann, 17l5
Ringgold boy.
Harry and Florence DarneIl, 1So n.
Sheffield. boy.
RoiIa and Anna Wright. $40 W. Ray
mond, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
az ThOmsOn 8 MeKlnnOnl


Wheat-FayOrable news from England
and a scarcity Of available wheat in the
chicago market were strengthening fac
tors in the early part Of the day. They
We're overcome by heavy tone In cash, the
absence Of any brisk foreign demand,
and above all things, by the poor buying
power shown In merchandising circles.
It Is said that foreign buying orders are
In the market, but at limits somewhat
lower than the current levels General
interest In the market is dwindling /;
transactions mainly Of a merchandising
character. We believe this apathy on
the part of investors and users Is so
plainly show in commodities that 1t VIII
AFFECT wheat values.
Corn-The movement Of corn from the
country to terminal markets exceeds all
expectations as 20 duration. This move
ment, together with a poor demand from
distributors and industries, is a weight
upon the market. Current arrivals are
selling at the lowest premium on the
crop and industries are Withdrawing
from the market denominations In Chi
cago. show a decrease for the week. IL
Is believed that the movement has been
to western junction points which are
not Included In the visible supply figures.
Reactions may appear at any time, but
they are likely TO be feeble and tenn
porary.
oats-Elevators and cash handlers
have been free sellers Of December oats,
presumably In the way Of hedging
against country purchases. as Il Is re-
ported that the producing section in the
Northwest ~ selling freely. Distsibut-
ing demand from the East remains poor.
Local industries are Withdrawing from
market and as a consequence accumula-
tions are piling up everywhere. There
seems not reason from a supply and de-
mand standpoint to expect any advance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
Friars Out of Luck

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Oct 25.-SIore than
1000 football fans were disappointed here
Yesterday when the Cleveland ohio
Painters failed TO appear to meet the
TT. Wayne Friar football team.
This is the second time this year that
Ohio teams have failed to Keep their
contracts with the TT. Wayne manager.
The Computing Scale Company team
from Dayton, Ohio. failed to appear two
weeks ago Last week the F'riars de-
feated the Columbus, Ohio, PanhanGles,
II to 0, and the Cleveland team that
was scheduled to appear here yesterday
had been widely advertised.
Manager Pask announced that the Fri
ars win play the Oldsmobile team from
Lansing. Mich, next Sunday and the
Michigan team viii arrive in Fl. Wayne
Saturday.