davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-14
SUMMARIES OF c. u. GAMES

, Ehrman. Woodbury. Forest. Time 321.
One-mile, open-Won by Bartells. John
Hopkins: second. Fitzgerald, Georgetown
third. Hazelton. Johns Hopkins. Time. o:4 4-5
Haif-mile relay-Won by Woodbury. Forest
second Central; third. Western. Time, .3S 40
440lyard. Observation-Disclosures by jenkins
staunton: second, Gorrell v. P. l.: third
Oue-mile relay-Won by Southern Boys
Club; second. Baltimore Cross Country Club
Two-mile, south Atlantic-won by CAN'T
Virginia; second Norwood. Hopkins: third. Nc
LAushlin. c. T.; fourth. Scully. Georgetown
Time. 1O.46 3-5.
One-mile relay-won by Washington Canoe
Club (Borch. Stevens, H. Knight, h. knight)
second, Potomac Canoe Club.
High jump. south Atlantic-Won by Feeney
GEORGETOWN. and Archer. Virginia, tied: Feeney
won on the toss; third. Bradley, Georgetown
fourth. Mason, Johns Hopkins. and Hume
George Washington, tied for fourth. Height
5O-yard dash, special invitation-Won b.
Griffith GEORGETOWN; second, De LAverxne, G.
o.; third, Thompson. Hopkins. Time. 0.05 80
SSOyard dash; open-Won by Bartels. Johns
hopkins: second. Aurcy. Georgetown: third
Mawr. Georgetown: time, minutes 10 A.
seconds.
One mile run: Observation-Disclosures by Mont
Eomery, Central; second, White. Tome: third
onds.
440yard dash: open = Won by Grinhth
Georgetown; second, Mcnamara. Georgetown
third, Loehler. George Washington; time,~ n
miaute 10 seconds.
One-mile South Atlantic-Won by George
town on default. no other college entering {
team.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
u. s. WILL HAVE MANY
ENTRIES IN OLYMP|CS
Committee Makes Plans at Meet.
ing-Elects President Wilson
It's Honorary Head.

NEW YORK, March 13.-Active par
ticipation on the part of the United
States in the seventh Olympiad at
Antwerp. Belgium. will begin with the
cabling of the entry Of hockey team
Oh or before next Friday, which will be
the first formal entry by the Americans.
This was one of the first Of many i'm
portant decisions reached at the meet
ing of the American Olympic committee
here this afternoon. Quick action was
necessary. owing to the fact that the
entries close March 19 and the play be-
gins April 90.
This was the first real entry action
Of the committee, but plans and ar
rangements were completed for increas-
ing activity from now until the team
sails for Belgium on July "a.
President Wilson was unanimously
elected honorary president Of the COM
mttee. and NJ. P. Halpin Of the New
sition he held on the American Olympic
teams of 1906-0S12. Dates were also
selected for the sectional trial games to
be held at Chicago, Philadelphia and
Pasadena June 26, and the final try-outs
allotted to the Harvard stadium July IL.
Reports of some fifteen sport gov
erning bodies affiliated with the ANA
teur Athletic Union and the American
Olympic committee showed that every
one of these organizations is plan
ming for representa- ton at Antwerp.
Lieut.. Gen. Robert L. Bullard, COM
mander of. the Departm ent of the East.
was elected captain of the shooting
teams. Trials for the rife and revol-
yer entrants will be held at the Ma
rine Corps rifle range. Quantico, Va,
in June.
The fencing trials will be held in
connection with the national cham
pionShip tournament in this city the
last week in April. No trials will be
held for the soccer foot ball team. but
the best players OF the country will
be selected on their records.
The swimming try-outs for men will
be staged in Chicago the second week
of July and the test for woman en-
trants held in or near New York at
the same time. Wrestling and boxing
trials will be held about the same
time, but the places for the matches
have not as yet been selected.
The American team will sail July
"a, and arrive at Antwerp about Au
gust 3 This will give the athletes
about two weeks in which to complete
their training and become acclimated.
Cyclists. shooters and others. will
leave before or after the main group.
Cen William NJ. Wright and Conn
mander c. B. Mayo stated it was the
intention of both branches OF the serv-
ice to give every man in the Army and
Navy a chance to make the American
team.
Willis H. Booth was elected treas
urer of the committee in place of
Julian S. Curtis. resigned.
-Gustavus T. Kirby. president of the
committee, stated in his address that
close to 100000 would be required
for expenses and made plea for a
nation wide campaign to collect the
funds. The first subscription was an
nounced as donated by Col. Robert NJ.
Thompson. who telegraphed an offer
of $4,000 The New York A. c. fol-
lowed with $4,000.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
MASONIC BOWLING EVENT
OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT

The Masonic Bowling Association
will hold it's annual tournament be-
ginning tomorrow night and running
until Friday night at Sherman's al
leys There are an unusually large
humber of entries.
Pop" HALEY. chairman of the tour
nament committee. says. 1T is going
to be the biggest and best event ever
pulled off in this town.
The schedule for tomorrow night
follows:
7:45, teams-Dawson. King David,
New Jerusalem, Hope, Osiris. VIM. r.
Singleton. Lebanon. La Fayette No. l.
La Fayette No. 2. Pentalpha, Colum-
bia.
1910. doubles Able and Abbott,
Warren and Martin. Lindsay and
Kulp. Rodier and Mears. Shade and
Rice. Seaman and Praille. Riley and
Zirkle. r. Champion and Robinson. ].
Champion and c. Champion. Sherwood
and Stocking, Chovan and Simpson.
1920. singles-Rodier. Shade. Mears,
Seaman, Isemann, Praille, Rice, War
rem, Martin, kulp, Lindsay.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
M|DSH|PMAN TEAMS
WIN IN THREE SPORTS

ANNAPOLIS. Md. March 1s.-The
Midshipmen today closed a, gymnastic
season in which they have won all
their matches by defeating Princeton.
80 to Is. taking all events except the
club swinging and the rings. The
Navy team has lost no match in this
line for three seasons and only two
in ten years.
Fletcher and Pierson on the bars
Rucker in tumbling, and Strang on
the side horse did especially good
work for the Navy.
Winning three bouts by falls and
three by decisions and losing one by
decision, the midshipman wrestlers
easily conquered Cornell. 81 to 4.
A third victory of the midshipmen
for the afternoon was hung up in
fencing. They overwhelmed the
bladesmen of the University of Penn
sylvania, taking nine bouts with the
foil and four with the saber.
Evening star., 1920-03-14

One-quarter-m mile midget relay-Won by Bal
ti1nore e. G. tFrengut, Adler. Pass. Prosserl
second, Central; third, Technical. Time. 1.20
One -ouarter-mile relay-won by Western;
second Y. NJ. c. A.; third, Eaton. Time,
1.27 2-5.
5o-yard DASH open--won by Griffith. George
town; second, De La Vergne. Catholic Cniver-
sity: third. Kirkpatrick. st. Johns. Time,
5 3-5 seconds.
Staunton NJ A.: second, Jenkins Staunton
third Johnston, Central. Time. seconds.
5O-yard low hurdles, Observation-Disclosures by
Ross, Baltimore c. c.: second. Walker. Wood
bury Forest: third, Schenk, Woodbury. Forest.
Time, 7 seconds.
5O-yard lew hurdles. open-Won by lie Gen
dre Georgetown; second Reinhardt, Virginia
third Thompson, Johns Hopkins. Time. 2-5
sso-yard South Atlantic-won by sheehan.
Georgetown; second. Auray. GEORGETOWN: third.
McDonough. Georgetown; fourth. Edwards,
Johns Hopkins. Time. PIG Is.
One-mile relay, interscholastic - Won by
Eastern (Conard. Douglass, Manson. Sherman) /;
second. Technical; third. Central. Time,
400 4-5.
One-mile relay. interscholastic-won by Bal
timore Polytechnical; second. Stauntou N. A.
Time. 4.13 2-5.
Gendre. Georgetown: second. Thompson, Johns
Hopkins: third. Grifnth: Georgetown; fourth,
one-hsif mile. relay. interscholastic-
by Briarley Hall (Montsomery, Marshall.
Roaehe, Contee); second. Gaithersburg. Time.
258.
sS0yard, interscholastic-won by Gross,
Technical second, Humphreys, Tome; third,
Evening star., 1920-03-14
.PRING TRAINING GAMES,

DALLAS, Tex. March 1s-Pitts-
burgh Nationals, l, 5. 0; Dallas (Texas
League), 0. 2, .. Eberhart. Meador
and Lee; Clark. Flynn, Wood and
kerps.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 10
New York Nationals. =, Q. .; San An
tonic tTexas League), 0. Z. ,. Barnes,
Toney Benton, Gonzales and Snyder;
Wetzel. Nuns. Gibson and whitney.
HOUSTON. Tex. March 13.-St
Louis Americans. 3. 4, !: Houston
(Texas League). 2. 8. l. Davis. Bur
we'll and SEVERED; Buscha. Mitchell
and Reynolds. Harkins.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March Ia
Brooklyn Nationals. 3 IL .; New York
Americans. = 1. Cadore. Mamaux
MOZART and Miller. Elliott: Mogridge
and Smallwood. Collins and Ttuel
FORT WORTH, Tex. March 10
Fort Worth. s 10 .; Pittsburgh tsec-
ond team, l IL /. Appleton. Coop
and Moore, Mack: Adams. Cooper
Carlson and Haehner. Conkey.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
ABOLISHED
IN FOOT BALL SCORING
Only Change of Note Made by
Committee-Some of Rules
Clarified.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE foot
ball rules committee. after two
lengthy sessions, finished it's meeting
here today without adopting any rad
ical changes in the rules governing
the gridiron game. Some minor
changes to clarity doubtful phrase
ology were made.
One feature of some Importance was
the abolition of the punt-out follow
ing a touchdown. Under the new
rule. after touchdown is made. re-
gardless of where 1t is made on the
goal line, the ball shall he brought
out and an attempt at goal kicked
from any point in front of the goal
posts that the kicker may select.
The objection to a goal kicked from
a Scrimmage formation after touch
down was that the defending side
would have eleven lnAn on the line
of scrimmage against a lesser num-
Der on the attacking side.
After discussing the proposition to
substitute forty plays instead of a
time limit for quarter or period it
was thought that the change was too
radical to attempt without first being
tried as an experiment. 1t was sug-
gested that some of the larger col
lege teams should adopt this method
season games next fall and the mat
ter be brought up again for discus
sion at the next formal meeting of
the rules committee.
The definition of a player when not
in motion was qualified to read:
Come to full stop with both feet on
the ground and still"
In the future when substitute
reports to the referee, the player he
relieves is officially out of the game,
whether he is off the field or not be-
fore the next play is started.
In the rule governing roughness a
cautionary phrase was inserted
against roughing player after he
had made forward pass.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
0HACHT
Pitcher
CARPENT|ER-DEMPSEY
GO LISTED FOR EUROPE
French Champions Manager Signs
Contract With Cochran, British
Boxing Promoter,

PARIS. March 13. - Francois Des-
camps. manager of Georges Carpen-
>tier. heavyweight champion of Eu-
rope. has signed a contract with c. B.
Cochran. the British boxing promoter
for a fight between Carpenter and
Jack Dempsey in Europe.
M. Descamps telegraphed this in
formation to the Associated Press
previous to Carpenters departure
from Havre for America this after
noon.
LOS ANGELES. March IS. - Jack
kearns, manager for Jack Dempsey
said today that Dempsey would meet
Carpenter whenever terms already
tentatively discussed were agreed
upon by some person having author
ity to complete the match.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
TITLE TO N. Y. q. QUINT.
Beats Rutgers, 40 to "A, in Final
of A, A. A. u, Tourney.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 13.-New
York University won the national
basket ball championship of the
American Amateur Athletic Union
here tonight, defeating Rutgers Col
lege of New Jersey. 40 to "a. in the
final of the tournament that began
Wednesday.
In a preliminary Kansas City Ath-
letic Club defeated the Young Mems
Order of Detroit, 46 to IS, in a game
to decide third and fourth places In
the tournament
Evening star., 1920-03-14
TRINITY ATHLETIC CLUB
IS PLANNING ACTIVITIES

The Trinity Athletic Club plans to
told dance in the near future. The
club also is looking for camp site
on the Virginia side of the Potomac.
which it plans to open with a big
outing early in April.
Officers of the club are Leroy H.
Thayer. president; Joseph Manson.
secretary. and Philip Coon, treasurer.
The membership is limited, but Presi-
dent Thayer. 927 11th street north
east. will consider applicants who are
between the ages of fifteen and twen-
ty-one years. The club will meet
Tuesday at 1894 34th street.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Wins Catholic Meet
BELGIUM FINDS" STAR
LONG DISTANCE RUNNER

According to news received
in the United States. the Bel
gians are jubiiant over the dis
covery of new long distance
runner. He is A. Bertrand. In
a cross-country run of five miles
recently held in Paris he came
home a winner in a field of L.
2S5. He left behind him the
best men in Belgium and
France.
Bertrand's time was 2S min
utes and Al seconds. This was
made on a cold day over wet,
slushy ground. To dodge over
one thousand runners places the
performance on par with the
best on the record books. The
course was studded with walls,
thorn fences and gutted with
canals. dikes and bitches OF a
troublesome nature.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
CUP FOR F BATTERY QUINT.
Presentation and Banquet for Fort
Myer's Best Basket Ball Team.

F Battery, 10Th Field Artillery, has
arranged a short but interesting pro-
gram for tomorrow noon, when the
silver loving cup for having the best
basket ball team of Fort Myer will be
formally presented by Chaplain Fealy
After the formation" those who took
part in the program and some other
special guests will be dined with the
outfit, in the mess hall.
The bowling series opened on Mon
day night last. another silver trophy
being the incentive of much activity
among the different troops and bat
teries of the Presidents Own garrison.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
|S|X-DAy BIKE GRIND
| TO GOULLET AND MAG|N

NEW YORK. March 13.-Alfred Goul-
let and Jake Magin of Newark. won
the twenty-e eighth six-day bicycle race
at Madison Square Garden. which end
ed at II o'clock tonight. The pair out
rode the other teams in the final hour
point sprints during which they COW
cred twenty miles. Five teams cover
ed 2.379 miles, two laps, during the
week. The team of Kaiser and. Hill
was second: Dupuy and Hanley, third;
Buysse and Speissens. fourth: Codi-
vier and Vannek, fifth and Egg and
Madden, who were Tapped, sixth.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
GALLAUDEr RESERVES WIN.
Defeat Terminal Basketers in Elk
tra.Period Game.

The Gallaudet Reserves defeated
the Terminal Y. NJ. c. A. basket ball
team in the latter's gym last night,
19 to 49, in a game that required a
five-minute extra period for decision.
Kranfold, who was sent into the
game in the second half, turned the
tide to the Kendall Greeners. He shot
six floor goals and one from the foul
line.
the first half. The score at the con-
clusion of regulation time was Is all.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
New Bowling Tourney Leaders.

PEORIA, ILL.,. March 13.-Bowlers
from Milwaukee and Chicago rolled
into first place in the individual
events at the American Bowling Con-
gress today. H. Brenton of the
Union Printers team of Chicago
turned in 621 score to take the lead
in the singles. while p. Herman and
w. Zoellner of Milwaukee, members
of Federal Tire No. 9 team, are max
ing the pace in the doubles with a
count of 1926.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
U. S. Poloists Down Cubans

MIAMI. Fla, March 1S.-In a con-
test abounding with thrilling plays,
in which Lieut.. V. Torres excelled.
the visiting Cuban army team today
again was defeated by the Miami
Beach Tourist Polo Club in the sec
ond game here this week. Z to 3a.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Will Fit Resolute for Trials.

BRISTOL, r. L., March 13.-Nathan-
iel Herreshoff, designer of the sloop
Resolute. will arrive from Bermuda
about April I to supervise the fitting
out Of the sloop for her trials against
the Vanitie to determine the defender
of the Americas cup. No radical
changes in the rigging are antici-
mated,
Evening star., 1920-03-14

Stated for Corche in ninth.
Tampa .. . 3 o u o . 1t
Washington. . :. o o U %
Two-base hit-Rice. Three base hits-Judge.
Rice. Barber. Stolen lases-Eice. Good. lLs,
motto, Roth. Shannon, Harris. Double plays
Shannon. Harris to Judge Harris, shannon to
Judge: \. Leach. Iamotte to Shanks e., !;
Shanks. Nance TO Shanks. Innings pitched
Shaw. 3; hits, 0. Gill, 3: hits, 4. Golden. g.:
hits. d Courtney. 3; hits, 4. Crockett, B:
hits, !. Colche. 3: hits. 4. Bases balls
on till. 4; or Shaw. /: of Golden. 1; OF
Courtney. l; off Crockett. 3: off Corche, =.
Struck out-By Golden, :. by Courtney. l..
Wild pitch-Corche. Umpire--Mr. Altrock.
Time of game hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
NATIONALS, FACING OWN
PITCHERS, ARE PRESSED
TO BEAT TAMPA 5 TO 4.
Gnf Loans Crockett and Courtney and Also
Shanks to Foe---Shannon Does Well
in "Debut" at Short.
Bv DENMAN THOMPSON.

TAMPA Fla l5-Thc humiliation suffering defeat at
by the
when kd 81 Tampa the hnal
game obtained the hrst
is drop 1t called or explanation and the pitcher
loaned local! and worked
With Each had inning but only whefea 'l
Shaw hurled Gr1tnn had
time and lucky with quartet OF
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Wisconsin Wins Track Meet.

MADISON. Wis. March 13.-Wiscon-
sin defeated Northwestern today, 50 to
IT. in their annual indoor track meet.
The Badgers scored all Of their points
In four Of the ten events.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Tech Reserves Win Easily.

Tech Highs reserve basket ball
team defeated the Rockville High
auint in the Maryland town last
night, "a to 8. McNulty and Nevaiser
each scored sixteen points for the
winners.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Penn Quint Finishes Unbeaten.

PHILADELPHIA, March 13-The
University of Pennsylvania closed the
intercollegiate basket ball season
here tonight by defeating Princeton.
26 to %. Pennsylvania went through
the season without defeat
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Ohio State Basketers Ahead.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March 13-Ohio
State defeated the University of Michi-
gan in a western conference basket ball
game tonight, 81 to 49,
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Spring Foot Ball at Syracuse.

Coach John F. Meshan Of the SYRIA
cuse University foot ball eleven has is
sued a call for spring practice begin
ming April % and continuing for two
weeks. s
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Track Meet to Michigan.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. March Ia
Michigan defeated Chicago in an In
door track and field meet here tonight
by 66 points to 20.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Canadians Win Hockey Match.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March 13-The
Parkdale Canoe Club Of Toronto defeat
cd the Cleveland hockey team, to /.
tonight
Evening star., 1920-03-14
EASY FOR ALoYsIUs oU1NT.
A .e.ton Shoots Thirteen Baskets
.s Camn Holahird Is Beaten.

lie Aloysius quint added another
victory to it's already long list when
it overwhelmingly defeated Camp
Holabird in the formers gym last
night. 62 to II. Atherton shot thir-
teen goals from the floor for the win
ners. Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Holabird.

Substitutions: Aloysius, Frank for Muir
taugh: Holabird. IAPorte for Green. Goals
from noor-O'Lone (s). Atherton (f3), Byrnes
(6), Murtaugh. Foiliard. Frank (3). O'Meafa
"a, Geller, Green. Goals from fouls-Ather-
ton. : out of 4; O'Meara. out Of /: Green,
none out Of 8.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Buffalo Gets 1921 A. B. C. Event.

Buffalo has been awarded the 1921
tournament Of the American Bowling
Congress.
Evening star., 1920-03-14

880-yard, Observation-Disclosures by Gross,
Technical; second, Humphreys, Tome; third,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16

II = ~ loaded trucks and Wig
- - kept o. Of asphalt
u Rock Island unless de-
7 en- not b rsached WIKI
4 1870 over such ttzeet1 and
W. i1 ease . llltle hanlage Over.
12I etrssts g possible 4 de-
n ~ eraer was issued this morn
.s ~ Com1nissioner Frank Witch.
sSsrss Of streets and public Inn
1lneuts. In case the order -
S 1esded, the police win b In
+ 1911 70 pick up all viOlat0fs.
aSS sn1amisstOner announced.
= reaeon for the order II tAat
asvhalt streets are softsning.
1 ~ q IN WARM weather. and are
I r. "a shape - to be greatly
j 7noeod by heavy Radac-
6Nas pointed out that one hsay-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16
Fine Farm for
Little Money


= Central baldwin County. Ala. not
- fom beautiful Mobile Bay where II
aGsR NOVA ycu can get forty or more
ea0 % easiest terms. one quarter cleared.
- ps0wed and cropped. II Is . para
~ ~ gorther,aers. > ma easy living and
~ surplus Of profits. No winter hous-
0lee cattle or hogs. Two crups . year.
~ httefs Of pigs. forage crops every
- oranges and cotton. Sweet and
- potatoes. I'll fruits and Vegetables
s6nprthen markets. plenty Of fresh and
~ water fish, oystefA Wild fowl: rail-
- schools, churches. lodges. farmers
- Huit growers' associations, and the
- water and climate o. earth. We
MN Just issued free illustrated book
49, - enjoy hfe %, one Of thsss won
Ne4d farms. Send Tor II: dmpiy send
I'M md address 70 Robert A. Gum,
iSusfss. Room 82S. go South Michigan
Fsaus. Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-16
Your last opportunity for at least six month!
from hundreds OF needed things at 2O% Dj

tiles presented by this big helpful sale? Check inn
mediate and future needs carefully for next Monday
morning the opportunity to save 20 per cent will have
passed. #se
We know that you would not willingly pay 81 for an
article that could be purchased for 80cquay being the
same Yet if needed thing is forgotten that's just
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-13
RRAnSTREET,S REVIEW.

New York, March 12.-Bfad-
streets tomorrow will say:
While business in wholesale lines
continues at a good pace a pro-
cressiye tendency to conservatism
is reflected in the weeks trade adj
vices and this with Indictment
weather in many sections has had
an influence in bringing about
oilieter tone in retail trade. Pur-
chasing for immediate needs Is re-
uorted as in general satisfactory,
hut there is more pronounced
proposition to limit commitments
for future Main Influence in IN
ducing caution in respect to pro-
yiding for more distant require
ments is the feeling reflected in
DISPATCHES from many quarters
that prices have about reached the
top, and that readjustments in a
downward direction may be looked
for in the not distant future. 1t Is,
of course. to be recollected that
the present is a between-se
period. when the spring has not
vet opened and when quieting
down Of activity in retail lines is.
naturally looked for. At the same
time the distribution of many
commodities for which the need Is
fairly constant such as dry goods,
shoes, groceries, continues active
in most places.
Weekly bank clearings. $S,212,-
Fa4 000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-13
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago. March 12-Heavy COM
mission house selling, said to be
rarity for Liverpool account. had
a bearish effect today on the corn
market. Prices closed nervous,
&c to. &c net lower, with May
S1.4SA to $1.48ss and July SLAP %
to s1,42b. Oats finished a shade
to &c down and provisions vary
ing from 45c decline to lie ad-
vance. 1.
Many, sellers of corn took the
position that the market was due
for O setback inasmuch as prices
were said to have gone above the
feeding value of the cereal. Be-
sides. a temporary decline in ster-
ling attracted attention and so. too,
Gid an. advance in ocean rates for
fcodstuffs to Great Britain. On
the other hand wet weather pre-
vailed. country roads were said to
have broken up and there was no
general Improvement in sight re-
earding the supply of railroad
cars AS a. consequence. pit offer
ings were readily absorbed on the
declines and during the last part
OF the day the selling pressure
slackened Rallies which ensued
did not develop sufficient force,
however. to overcome losses en-
tirely.
Oats were depressed by gossip
that seaboard exporters were re-
selling, domestic oats, and were, ac-
curing Canadian instead at to- .
cents less, Provisions averaged
higher with hogs.
Some buying OF May lard was
seribed to- packers.
AClosing prices:
saCorn - May. s1.4SA; July,
NS3.42ss; Sept. $780,
Oats--May. SIC. July. 81 &c.
4 n Pork-May, SS5.S5; July. S35. 20,
Lard Nays . Il u; July S2zs35s
flssaaibs--May, sls.s2; July, sls.lo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-13
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Good business propositions
business houses, residences, Cottages
roprnins+ houses, ras.ches Southwestern
Realty, 1la ssdth Third. phone as4lM.
.E9dEC5T EIut j.