davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-22
PRESIDENT. KINGS ADDRESS.

and T.. A. Brown.
PRESIDENT. KINGS ADDRESS.
The feature Of the afternoon ses-
sion was the annual address of Dr.
i. j. King. which was full of thought
and Information. It was punctuaIed
by cutbursts Of appiauscs and shouts
OF amen from all parts OF the large
auditorium.
STRENGTHENING the Stakes and
Lengthening the Cords" was the
subject Of strong address delivered
by DR.. j. II. Burks, of Braddock, Pa.
1t WAS masterpiece OF eloquence
and diction. Then that large aud
fence was lifted heavenward by the
matchless eloquence of the Rev. DR..
S. r. Eldridgc, pastor Of the First
Baptist Church, Petersburg.
EDUCATIONAL DAY.
Thursday was Educational Day and
every address delivered, every prayer
made and even every song were &i-
recsed to education. A plea fer the
elimination of ignorance and illitaracy
came in for special attention. The
program was outlined by President
King. who is indeed a thoughtful,
dignified presiding officer possessing
that magnetism which will draw men
unto him. and that one thing perhaps
more than any other had much to
do with the wonderful success.
DIR. CALVIN PRESIDES.
The educational meeting started in
the afternoon and was presided ovor
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-22

good things and the same IS true
about the afternoon session of the
first day. At three o'clock the con-
yention opened with devotions by
Revs. 10. ID. Lewis, William Wyatt
and T.. A. Brown.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-05-22
WASHINGTON REPRESENTED.

DR.. w. Fl. Jernagin, Of Washington
President Of the National Race Cen
fress and an aggressive worker, made
remarks. He is full Gedged men,
Der Of the convention. and brought
along his contribution. While DR..
Walter TT, Brooks, whose early min
isterial life was spent in Virginia.
could not be present. he wired that
one hundred do lars sant by the 18th
Street Baptist Church, was on it's way
and 1t was received Saturday.
The morning session was full OF
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-11
PROMPT MEETING HELPED

Clemson College, Aug. 6.-An.
other good illustration of the fact
that the Extension Service of Glenn,
son College odes not confine its
work o the production end of agri.
culture and of the additional fact
that prompt service is rendered in
the marketing Of truck and perish.
able produce may be found in the
following incident.
A cantaloupe grower at Denmark
recently wired the Director of. Ex.
tension that he had sold a car Of
to a Chattanooga firm,
which rejected the shipment on a
market. Director Long at
once wired the Bureau Of Markets
to send an inspector to look into
them after, and within five hours
after receipt Of the shippers tele.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-11
TO PROTECT AMERICAN
CEMETERIES IN FRANCE

Paris, Aug. Gin order to. pre-.
vent any commercial encroachment
upon Romagne cemetery, where 29;-
600 American soldiers are buried,
the French government has been
asked by the American Army
Graves Registration Service author,
tiles to- purchase the gentle slope
facing the front Of the cemetery,
and the entire crest Of the hill occu.
pied in part by the cemetery as
we'll as plots at both sides.
The Romagne, Suresnes, and
Belleau Woods cemeteries have
been approved by the secretary Of
war as the permanent resting
places of more than 10000 soldier
dead who will continue to sleep in
French soil. Suresnes, which is on
the slope of Mont Valerien, one of
the fort built to defend Paris is al
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-11

candidate.
Before leaving the department in
which he had served, for nearly
eight years, Mr.. Roosevelt held an
informal reception at which he
greeted officers and civilian en-
ployes. Later, Secretary Daniels on
behalf of employees of the navy yard
and stations and the Navy Depart
ment presented the retiring official
with a silver loving cup.
Mr.. Roosevelt bade the officers
and men of the navy afloat farewell
in the following message sent by
radio to all ships:
Before leaving the service on
August 8, l want to convey very
simply to the officers AMI men of the
navy my deep feeling at his separa-
ton after nearly eight years.
81 am honestly proud of the Am
erican navy. I am happy, too, in the
privilege Of this association with it.
No organized body of men in the
or more imbued with true patrio-
nation is cleaner, more honorable,
tism.
eve have grown greatly in these
years, not merely in size but in
right thinking and in effective
work. I am very certain that this
country can continue to give abso-
lutte dependence. The navy will
carry on it's splendid record.
"Please let me in the years to
come continue our association"
Mr.. Roosevelt sent a somewhat
similar message to the employees of
the navy yards and naval stations
throughout the world.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-11
SHILOAH
~<>>><\<<N\<\><

~ - -
Mr.. W. L. Mundy spent the week
end in the mountain of North Caro-
lima.
Mrs. Austin Martin was the hos
tess of a number of ladies Thursday
to a dinner.
Mr.. ]. A. Stevenson motored to
Columbia Thursday returning
home on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest c. Long and
children visited relatives in Green
wood last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Anderson were
shopping in Greenwood Friday.
Mrs. G. w. Mundy, Misses Lidie
and Jessie Mundy and Miss Rebecca
Anderson were the guests of Mrs,
John Mckee Thursday. t."
Miss Lidie Mundy has as her
guests last Wednesday, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lomax, Mrs. Julia Pratt
and Miss Helen Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Robinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Robinson of Due
West, Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Nickles and
children spent last Sunday with Mr..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-11
Bosden & Simpson
PROPRIETORS. "
ready protected against

ready protected against encroach-
ment Of any sort, and the same is
nearly true to Belleau Woods.
The extra ground to be purchased
at Romagne will not only safeguard
the cemetery against any encroach-.
1nent but will provide areas which
will be used by American horticul-
tural experts to surround the hal
lowed spot with trees and shrub
berry. At the present time the ceme-
terry is surrounded only with long
wall, and there is no available space
for planting. -, Z,
The Identification of the ceme-
terry will not begin for some months
as most of the bodies in the ceme-
terry now are to be removed to Am
erica, and this work will not start
until mid-September and cannot be
finished until sometime next year.
After this work is finished bodies
from other cemeteries will be NOV
ed in. .., ...<.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-11

gram had a reply from the Chief Of
Bureau informing him that the mat
ter had been referred to the Allan
ia office of the Bureau of Markets
and was getting immediate atten-
tion.
Service like this in emergencies
often proves Of great value in dol
lars and cents and is means Of
"stabilizing" the minds Of farmers
in their efforts to grow and handle
truck and other farm products than
cotton. This Of course is only one
of many cases that might be cited
and it is given, not to boost the Ex-
tension Service, but to help the peo-
pie to realize more fully that the
Extenson Service stands ready and
is able to help in any of the prob
lens of farm marketing as we'll as
of production.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-11

Miss Lillian Herring visited rela-
tives in Easley last week.
Messrs. Roy and Orien Mundy and
sister, Miss Zelma Mundy, were
shopping in Abbevjlle Saturday.
Mr.. E. R. Miller was in Abbeville
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Mundy of
Greenwood visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Long for few days last
week.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Luther Bolts of Alb
beville were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. o. Bolts Sunday.
Mr.. Allen Hannah went to Green
wool Saturday afternoon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-11
ROOSEVELT ENDS
DUTY WITH NAVY
Vice Presidential Nominee Was At
Dayton Saturday ,.~

Washington, August, Crank
lin D. Roosevelt, Democratic Vice
Presidential nominee today con-
cluded his duties as Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Navy and left for Day
ton, Ohio, to attend notification
ceremonies tomorrow for Governor
Cox, the Democratic Presidential
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-11

Legal Blanks for Sale Here
The Press and Banner Company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-31
ST. JOHN

Miss Mayme Falvey and Mrs. Heder-
man OF Chicago. spent a day last week
here with Miss Elizabeth keilman.
Miss Florence Keilman motored 70
Cincinnati. Ohio. with the Hinssen fam
ily in their Haynes car for several
weeks stay there with relatives.
Miss Mary Doctor OF Chicago. visit-
ed Sunday here with her sister and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Nick schuetz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Scherer and
daughter Of Chicago are spending a
few days here with Nj. and Mrs. =.
Seherer and family.
Mrs. Bernard Reltman 81 Florence.
Ala. arrived here Saturday evening
to visit here with friends and rela-
tives.
The infant OF Mr.. and Mrs.. Feigle
was chrlstened at the s.. Johns church
on sunday afternoon.
William Koehte who was taken sud
denly i'll while at work on Friday Is
getting better, although ne Is IN bed
and under aphysician's care.
Mrs. Jake Huppenthal who has been
quite sick and under q physicians care
is slowly improing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-31
HOBART

Mrs. r. BowIby is visiting with rel
atives in Ottawa. Ill. for a few days.
h funeral Of Mrs. Chas. Boldt
who died Friday. was held yesterday.
Services were at the Evangelical Lu-
theran church at 2:3o and the intsr-
mept was at the Hobart cemetery.
Mrs. Sela Smith is visiting with
relatives at Denver. Colorado, for q
couple OF weeks.
Mrs, Poern:ck is quite seriously III
from u nervous breakdown.
Messrs. Leon knligrew. Walter Bal
and julius and Louis Bhrast left on
Sunday for d months fishing trip to
the northern part Of Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Shear have returned
from a weeks visit with relatives ct
Fort Wayne.
SIR. NJ. wieboldt and Miss Louis
Viernann. of Chicago are here visiting
at the home Of Mr.. anr Mrs, Julius
Larson.
Mr.. Albert Kranz Of Montana j. here
visiting with friends and relatives.
Mr.. T. A. slider Of Wast Liberty
and Mr.. f, L. Holland of plymouth,
are hero visiting at the home Of str.
and Mrs. Hatton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-31
MERRuLVILLE

Rev Moore left Monday to attend
the ". E. District conference held in
South Bend and from there he expects
to go to Montpelier. Vermont. He ex-
poets 70 visit Mrs. Noore's people and
mis- sister and his mother viii in all
probability return with him TO spend
fall and winter with them. He Is al
SO planning TO go 10 Portsmouth New
Hampshire. to be best man in the we'd
ding Of his friend. Rev. Martin, who
will be remembered IN this place. He
helped in a suecial meeting held here
g year ago last winter. The people
here will all join in congratulations to
Mr.. and Mrs Martin. IN the absence
Of Rev. Moore. the Rev. Paul Policy.
OF Evanston. Will FIJI the pulpit next
Sunday and a week from Sunday. He
no doubt VIII nave some good things
20 say.
Miss Nellie Fowler and mother mo-
tored from Hammond last week with
a brand new car.
The Guarantee fund life policy hold
ers were invited 70 attend a picnic held
at Long Lake last Friday, the Moores.
Blatchleys and Prices went and a num-
her Of others would like to have gone
but busines detained them at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Zuvers Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. j.. s. zuvers IN
Brookaeld last sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Loyce lost a
baby girl about one day old. which
they buried IN Chicago last week.
Mrs. F. Illerick Of Forest Park, Ill.
Is visiting at Henry Kueklo. Mrs. III
erich - e cousin OF q. vs. Back. also
Mrs. F Buckaolz and son orlo OF Oak
Ua~rr III
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-31
Announcement

After careful search OF the
markets for a thoroughly prac-
ucal and reliable vacuum clean
er, we have selected and en-
dorse without reservation the
HOOVER ELECTRIC SUCTION
SWEEPER. and are now exclu-
i've dealers for Hammond and
vicinity.
The demand for Hoovers
will be large this fall, but an
initial shipment Just received
will take care Of immediate or
ders. You are invited to call
and inspect the Hoover display
and demonstration. An eApe-
rienced Hoover man will look
after this business. Hoover
users are invited to get IN touch
with him for any Information
desired.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-31

Fur neckpieees will be much
worn during the early fall and
winter with frocks and suits. Fox
is one Of the favorite peltries for
animal scarfs and here Is shown a
beautiful model in silver fox which
adds just the needed finish to the
early fall costume.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-31
Edward G. Minas Co. 'S$% s%g.
School Values for Wednesday, g Thursday
:. AUTUMN :.

One almost hates to look at the calendar. for it demands that so
many things be done. New apparel must be chosen, children must be
QUILTED for school, fall sewing must be begun. and the home reluvenated
and equipped with many needs. Throughout the store you viii hnd en-
tensIve displays of worthy values.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-31
Petticoats

Ladies Nainsook P~ettlcoats, made
Of very fine nainsook, white and
flesh. trimmed with substantial
edges Of lace or EN- % pr
broidery. Each $50. ~@'@S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06
ToDAY's PRICES.

AppIes-Baskets, $1.50@3.
Bananas-Pound, $S.50@950.
Cabbage-Home-grown. Dbl, Sl.5o92;
Beans-Michigan navy, in bags, per ib,
So acc; California pimas, in sacks, 1S(g
lac; marrowfats, per 10, l41Sgl9e; green
Beets-Fancy, Kentucky, per hamper
81. %; home grown, doz. 40c.
Blackberries-24-p pint crate, $2.75@325;
24-qt crate, $5.T5Q6.60.
arrots-Home-g grown, Soc per doz
Cantaloupe-Crate. standard, $3.s0@4 ;
fat, $1,000.
punches.
Celery-Michigan, dog crate. $1.769O
Cacumbers-Home- grown. doz, 81.
Curran.s-Home-g grown, 25-qt basket,
Kaie~Fancy home rown. rer ID, 81
- Lemons-Extra fancy. California. $3.50
Mangoes-Fancy big basket, s1.25@
1.50
MelOns-Honey Dew crate. $3qS;5o;
oranges-Extra fancy CALIFORNIA;. Ia
wells, $56T; Valencias, s4.75Gt6,
Onlons-Indiana, yellow and white. ou
81 so; home grown. green, doz, lo02oc.
Parsley-Fancy home grown, 3oc doz;
Fesfs~Caufornia Bartlett, 4e-lb crate.
s450G5.
Peas-Fancy Mississippi, per hamper,
S3d3 50: fancy Telephones, bu. 81.
Potatoes-Virginia and Kentucky Cob
blers, bbl, s7.506S.50; new home grown,
$7QS.50
Radishes-H Home grown, button, do1
lunches, 20G35c.
Rhnbsrb~hOme-gro dos punches,
&c
Tomatoes-Bushel, $1I150.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. grown, BIB, u
6l450.
Sweet Potatoes-Alabama, blu. S3Gf350.
Peaches Alabama. per crate, $4-5Og
$50; per bu, $5Q6.
wafermelons-Georg small. Ao94oc.
Jumbos, 60deoc.
Plums-Callfornla blue. per crate,
$3.50: Blue Damsel. half bu baskets,
81 50a2T5 BuTbanks. basket 81; bu,
S3m4: villa Goose basket. Slmi so; Green
Gage. bu. s150d1.T5.
Eggplant-Hons- grown, per doz. SEA
$50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06
Births

Arthur and Bessie Boss, 1908 Olive,
John and Pearlis Cox. 124 North Elder.
Cecil and Luelia LindIey, 1921 Troy,
Rufus and Maud Rose, 40 S. Haw-
Lyle and Mabel Lamb. 1912 College,
Edgar and Susanna Hobbs, 1926 Bridge,
boy.
Roscoe and Marguerite Gustin. 2soo
Fred and Blanche Allen. city Hospital,
Leo and Anna Long. city hospital,
George and Ella Peters. City hospital,
oscar and Adella Cooper. City hOspi-
Edward and Mary Cook. City hospital,
william and Dorothy Carr, City hos
Charles and Jeanette Bondy, City
hospital, boy.
Ernest and Rae Marley. City hospital,
boy.
Levi and Mabel Rhim. city hospital.
girl
James and Ada wathero. 1925 sheldon.
: Clifford and May Elsea. 1916 W. Yer
mont. girl.
Gordon and Bessie Fisher. $40 Hamil-
ten. boy.
wailsce and Gladys Mullen. Methodist
hospital. boy.
Robert and Emma Robling. 1905 Com.
merce. girl.
william and Pearl Bradcn. 21n n.
Gale. boy.
shirley and Jennie wiufrcy, $40 Tor
bet boy.
Henry and Catherine Lott. 1925 Brook
Vile road. Girl.
Edward and katherine Retail 942
Chadwick. girl.
Newton and Gail Burger. 9o1 Udem.
boy.
Alfred and Hazel Barthel. 1916 Ludlow,
girl
John and Agnes Hardman, Si5 E,
Wyoming, boy.
Michael and Eta Birmingham. City
hospital, girl.
burton and Fannie wnderson. city
hospital. girl.
Harry and Anna Glover. City hospl-
tai boy.
James and Edith Tiny. City hospital,
boy.
George and Mary Adams, City hospi-
tai girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06
Marriage Licenses

Roy Fox, 81 W. Jefferson AVE.. %
Mabel Larsh, 354s E. Tenth st........ -
Charles r. Baker, 1913 Guilford ave.. 20
lie Eta Miller, 4s43 Guilford ave.. %
Abraham Hider. T2S E. Vermont st.. q
Mary Freije. 303 w. McCarty STU. IL
Leona Smith. $50 w. Marris st. ... IS
Richard Vandive. 1874 s. Arsenal ave-. IS
Everett Coonfeld, Is N. East st. 80. 80
Oliver Persinger, 1144 Cruft ST.. h.. %
James W. McNeary, 2419 Manlove ave. 81
Elizabeth Martin, 1922 Maxwell ave.. 46
Frederick William Cook. 1885 Wade
Alice Lettles, 1905 Deloss st.......... 16
Ralph NJ Ballard, 1720 Asbury St. "a
Gladys Shipp, 25l7 Bellefontaine St. D
George Merritt 2lS1s Anderson St.. as
Fannie Strand, PISA Anderson ST.. 80
Fred A. Baysinger, 1871 oliver ave-. q
Myrtle Williamson, 341 oliver ave. 10
Henry suess, 405 N. Noble st.....,... &c
Bernice Ischudy, 4o6 n. Noble St.. y
Lawrence Gordon. SOIL w. Washing
Lawrena Yohler, lie Terrace place.. "a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06
LIGHT HOGS
y DOWN TO $16.25
Cattle Market Takes Dull Tone
Few Good Cattle.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

With the over supply of good light
hogs on the market today, prices on
that class fell so cents below yester-
days prices. With the best light hogs
bringing S162J
The market on good heavy hogs was
steady with a good demand, while the
prices on medium hogs was slightly
lower
Receipts for the day appropriated 49,
600, with approximately 5000 left over
from Thursdays market.
In contrast TO yesterday local packers
were the heavy buyers, taking approx
pately 5000 hogs, while shippers bought
about 5000
The cattle market was extremely dull
with but few good cattle among the $40
on the market.
The price Of good cattle would have
cen little disturbed had there been any
on the market, but she stuff was slightly
of.
There were but three loads of anything
near good steers, which brought SAB.
Local packers did but little buying,
while specializing took on a duh tone.
With 500 calves on the market and n
good demand. the market was steady to
strong with extreme tops selling at $3.50.
The bulk OF the sales ran from SIS to
$3.50.
There was little if any change in the
prices on the sheep market. Receipts for
the day were 1000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06
Other Lire Stock

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-Hogs-Recelpts. 49,
COO; market 1OGl5c higher; bulk, $4,000
1928; top, $500; heavy. s4435@I5.g0,
medium, $15.1O6i650; light, s15.409l6.3O;
light lights, S15.259ie.15; heavy packing
sows. smooth. $13.75Ql4.25; packing sows,
rough, S13.4OG1375; pigs, Sl5.60Q 1910
Csttle-Receipts, 1900 market steady to
strong; calves weak. beef steers, choice
and prime, Sl6@l610; medium and good.
S122jW16; good aud choice. $l4.J0Ml6.15;
common and medium, Se0ii; heifers. So
gl4T5; COWS, S56112l50; bulls S61l1 az;
S4.50@7: veal calves Oight and handy
weight. S14018.25; feeder steers. $1,000
1880; stocker steers, S539.I5; stockei
cows aud heifers. S5dS. Sheep--Receipts.
10000; market generally steady lamos
ga lbs. DOWN, $i2n1AT5: lambs. culls
and common, $7.50gll.76; yearling
wethers, .S0gl2.5o; ewes Se.50@s.75; ewes.
culls and common. SsG6 breeding ewes
81 50g1l: feeder lambs, SiOG12.25.
CINCINNATI. Aug C. - Hogs - Re
ceipts, 1000; market slow; heavy, Sl550Q
IS; light. $iO.25; pigs $3.50; roughs,
market steady, medium and common
slow and weak; bulls. weak; calves,
S1G.50. Sheep and lambs Receipts. 300
market steady to strong; sheep. IS;
limbs, S15.5od15.50.
CLEVELAND. Aug. e-HOgs-Re-
.
workers.. 81 %; mixed aud medium. $3.50;
pigs, $l7ej; roughs, $16T5; stays, IS.
Cattle Receipts, 500; market slow and
dull. Sheep and lambs--Receipts 500;
market steady; top, Sl450. Calves Re-
ceipts. 500; market strong; top, $3.50.
PITTSBURG, Aug g. - Cattle Re
ceipts. light; market, steady; choice,
s1525@15.75: good, S1491475; fair, SIG
1918: veal calves, S1Td1S Sheep and
lambs-Receipts, light; market, slow;
prime westhers, $S50Q925: good, $T25Q
S25; fair mixed, S6JO6L7; spring lambs,
S13d14 Hogs Receipts. 30 double decks
market, lower; prime heavies. sl575@i6;
sl7 .15@l7. %; light yorkers. $1s.5o@
s1675; pigs, s16M1625; roughs, $12g
1900; stays, $500.
EAST BUFFALO, n. J., Aug. g.
Cattle-Receipts 600: market slow.
easier; shipping steers. S15Gl6; butcher
grades, S9M1450 Calves Receipts. l.
600; market active, 81 up; culls TO choice
SG@20. Sheep and lambs Receipts. L.
eco; market slow, lower; choice lambs,
$l4.J0dl5: cnlls to fair, S10fy14: year
lngs. $llm12; sheep, $5li10 Hogs-Re-
ceipts 400; market slow steady; york
mixed, S17.&G17.35; heavles, S1GMi6.50:
roughs, Sl2dl3; stays, Ss@11
EAST ST. LOUIS, H., Aug. e.-Cattle
Receipts, 1900: market steady; native
beef steers, l2.50@15.35; yeariing beef
steers and heiters, 81 ,Go@12.75; cows.
and cutters, SO J0Q5,50. Hogs-R Receipts,
600: market l0n15c higher: mixed and
butchers, $1G20M16.40: good heayies
Sl4.75G1515; rough heavies, $12 50613. % |;
lights, Sl625@dG5o; pigs, $12;50@15.75;
bulk of sales, $162JGl1650. Sheep-Re-
ceipts. 1000; market steady; ewes, 81 80
GlS25; laD;1s, S11T5012 20; Gamers and
cutters, - HdJ.a0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06
MANY NEW LOWS
FOR YEAR MADE
Industrials Show Reaction on
New York Exchange.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Industrials in
many instances made new lows for the
year Immediately following the opening
of the New York stock exchange today.
Vanadium opened from 66 to eS and
subsequently reacted to 6513.
This represented a decline of 80 points
from the high Of the year.
The opening Of United States Steel
at S51S was identical with its low for
the year.
1t later established a new low at s4B.
Mexican Petroleum, after opening up
ia points, soon lost this and an ad-
ditional point when 1t sold at 1914.
Pierce Arrow made a new low, off rs
at 404.
The decline was due to the European
situation and following reports that the
British government had decided on
action in the Polish Russian situation
which Appropriated actual war.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-06
GRAIN FUTURES
CLOSE WEAK
Market Opened StrOng-Polish
News Causes Declines.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Grain futures
closed weak on the Chicago Board OF
Trade today.
The market opened strong Cd a rush
to buy with few offerings
Later the market experienced sharp de-
clines on reports of good weather and
on belief that the Polish situation has
improved.
December wheat opened up SC at $2.43
and closed down 616c at $23614.
March closed $2.3s, &c below the open
ing of S2.46, which was up 4c.
September corn opened at S1.4SH, up
NC, and closed at $1.46A, down 21sc.
December corn opened ut $l.4S7s. up
2hc. and closed at $1.27. down &c.
September oats opened up 19c at T41sc.
and closed 1ac at 739sc; December opened
at 7Sc, up 1Ac. and closed at 71hc, down
11ac.