davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
Enelish Poor Feel
 Effects of Strike
 In Coal Shortage

LONDON. Jan. 12-Distress over shortage of household coal is increas- ing here and in many country towns, where stocks virtually are exhausted. News of the arrival of a carload of coal at any depot brings a rush of poor inhabitants.
 Hundreds of persons daily seek coal. pushing perambulators and wheelbarrows, or carrying sacks.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
SUPREME COURT MEETS

PHOENIX, Jan. 12.-Arizona's su. preme court is in session, convening today and setting the hearing dates for the cases on the calendar. The hearings are calendared through the period from January 13 to 27.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
COPPER PRICE

9. Verase price of copper e. the week ending January ' E. & M. Journal quotation
 18.975.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-13
WEATHER

Arizona: Tuesday and "Wednesday, generally fair; slightly warmer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-06
METHODIST ITEMS

A fine congregation gathered Sun
day at l. a. m. Mr.. Abram Smith
sang with gracious effect an appro-
pirate solo just before the com
munion. The pastors sermon on
Keeping Hawks" was given a
thoughtful hearing. Rev. j. M. Grove
assisted in administering the sacra-
ment.
There was an increased attendance
at the evening service. The sermon
was on "The Example of Jesus. !"
Treated thus (a) Jesus our example,
(a) Prayer, (b) Church attendance,
(c) acquainted with scriptures, and
(d) going about doing good. The
solo by Mr.. j. H. Lewis was effec-
lively rendered and was much appre-
ciated.
The Sunday School was booming
Sunday morning. Three hundred and
hve in attendance and there were
probably $50 present before the SEES
sion closed. The collection was
S34.21, the announcement of which
was applauded
The pastor will preach next Sum
DAY at ii a. m. on "Men who under
stand the times and know what the
church should do" This theme is of
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-06
WHERE DO you BUY"

Under the above caption we find
the following lines, which we are re-
producing for the double purpose of
giving credit to whom credit is due,
and for the sake of asking all the
Telfair county people to bear in mind
the lesson it contains, The article
was written by Henry w. Grady, the
most gifted editor the South ever
knew, and not by the San Francisco
Chronicle, to whom we find it credit
ed. The article is as follows:
"A Georgian gets up at the alarm
of a Connecticut clock; buttons his
Chicago suspenders to his Detroit
oyeralls; washes his face with Gin
cinnati soap in Pennsylvania basin;
wipes on Rhode Island towel; sits
UP to Grand Rapids table; eats
Kansas City meat and Minneapolis
flour with Idaho potatoes cooked ir
Indiana lard on st. Louis stove,
burning Wyoming coal; puts a New
York bride on a Colorado broncho
fed with Iowa corn; plows five acres
of land Covered with Ohio mortga-
ges) with a Chattanooga plow. When
bedtime comes he reads chapter in
a bible printed in Boston, says
prayer written in Jerusalem; crawls
under blanket made in New Jersey,
only to be kept awake by hound
dog, the only home product on the
farm"
1t has now been nearly half a
century since the beloved Grady
wrote these lines and while a great
many of these things are now made
at home, there are a great many of
us who do not trade at home.-Tel-
fair Enterprise.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-06
WHAT 1T COST HIM

The law requires candidates for Of
fee to file report of all expendi-
lures. A patriot of Missouri ran
for Office and turned in the following
report of what it cost him to get
elected:
"Lost 1349 hours sleep thinking
about the election. Lost two front
teeth and lot of hair in personal
encounter with an opponent. Donated
one beef, four shoats and five sheep
to country barbecues. Gave away
two pairs of suspenders, four calico
dresses and $500 in cash.
"Kissed 1875 babies. Put up four
stoves. Kindled fourteen fires. Walk
ed 4076 miles. Shook hands with
95O8 people. Told 10,1O1O lies and
talked enough to make in print / 900
volumes. Attended sixteen revivals
and contributed $50 to foreign mis-
sions. Made love to nine widows
five grass, four sod. Rugged forty
nine old maids. Got dog bit thirty
nine-times-and was elected by 353
majority.-Vienna News.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-06

population. Wonder if these cities.
and towns have thought of how child,
rem count in a census and how many
homes there are with none in them.
these days.-Oglethorpe Echo.
And here comes the liquor crowd
wanting the ban lifted on whiskey
to be used in checking influenza. If
that crowd had their way they would
be willing to contend every day in the
year with measles, humps, small pox,
pneumonia, typhoid, tuberculosis, or
any loathsome disease if only they
could soak their goozle from jug
of liquor.-Commerc News.
And the foolish part about it is.
that whiskey taken to cure or keep
off the flu has killed as many as the
flu ever did. We have the word of
the highest medical authorities for
this statement Notwithstanding the
fact that some doctors yet may be.
found who fail to warn their patients
against the use of whiskey.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-06

vital interest to thinking people. Good
music and warm welcome to .every
body. Evening service 7.30 o'clock,
subject of sermon "The goodness of
God bringing Man to repentance.
Bring your visitors and friends with
you.
February 18th, beginning at 2 D.
m. the everymember canvass will be
made. Our people are requested to
please remain at home if possible till
the committee sees you Make lib
eral contribution to these benevo-
lences. Pay by check or cash is pos
sible, and thus let one trip finish the
work. Pay more than you did last
year if you have been blessed finan-
cially. We want to make it a day of
joy and victory
Under the auspices of the Woman's
Missionary Society Y. P. M. S., No.
2 was organized Sunday afternoon.
with the following officers and mem
bers: president, Ethlyn Leard; vice
president, Alexander Brisendine; Sec
rotary, Evelyn Kile; treasurer, Polly
Webb; corresponding secretary, Har-
old Erwin; superintendent study and
publicity, Maurice Wolf; superinten-
dent society service, Florence Wolf !:
superintendent supplies, Linton
Gable. Members: Emily Bowers.
Lena Mae Nelson, Bessie Smithwick.
Maudie Kemp, Matte Lee Hollins-
worth, Waddell Blair, Howard Blair
and Joe Whitner. Mrs. w. T. Handy
and Miss Juanita Brown, directors.
Members received and welcomed
into the church during the month !:
Mrs. Herbert Clay, Miss Della Mae
Gaines, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin d. I'm
derwood, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Arnold,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Dobbins, and Mr..
Henry Grady Conway. All of them
by certificate,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-06
All your prayers are heard in heaven

All your prayers are heard in heaven
From the Master of Life descending
j, the friend of man, Mondamin,
Come to warn you and instruct you
How, by struggle and by labor
You shall gain what you have prayed for.
Rise, o youth, and wrestle with mel
$50 the story went on to tell how
Hiawatha wrestled with Mondamin,
and how Mondamin said, 'On the trird
day you will kill me. Then you must
strip my green and yellow garments
from me and lay me in the earth.
Tend my grave each day. Let no
worm nor weed modest me. Drive
away the ravens from the place where
| lie sleeping. At length l shall leap
into the sunlight, and l will bring new
food for the starving people Only,
you know, it was told in poetry,
much more beautifully than the way
I've told it. You get the book and
read it Billy Boy, sometime"
Come, Tommy, said Mrs.
Thoughtful, time to go to bed. To-
morrow is the first day-Daylight
Saving Day.
Tommy stumbled up to bed, still
thinking sleepily about the story of
Mondamin. Fits in just now,' thought
Tommy, with all this famine and high
cost of living business.
when he went. to bed, he still lay
thinking about it, and blinking
dreamily at shaft of moonlight that
came through the low French window
and lay across the floor.
Suddenly, in the shafts of moon
light, stood a strengthening boy
about Tommy's age or little older.
(To be continued)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-06
''HE DREW A PISTOL %

Confessing to the killing of two
other Georgians at country dance
near Gresham, Ca, on Saturday
night, the man charged with the
crime says that under provocation he
drew a .38 calibre pistol and shot
and killed both men,"
This may have been a case of
double homicide legally justifable on
the grounds of self-defense. AS to
that we, of course, do not presume to
know or judge. The jury viii decide
as to that.
But, assuming this to be true, we
konw that if there had been no whis-
key, no deadly pistols in that party,
there might have been a fist fight, but
no murder!
We know furthermore, that if
things have come to such a pass in
any Georgia neighborhood that a man
is justified in arming himself with a
pistol before going to a dance there
IS something wrong with Georgia So
ciety-something that needs correc-
tons!
This defendant may have had suffi-
cient reason for killing; but the peo-
pie of Georgia have a right to know
what, if any, right he had in carrying
a gun to a dance?
A pistol is made for one purpose
to kill. And when man puts one
of the murderous little grave-fllers
into his pocket he is from that mo-
ment a potential on-killer.-Atlan-
ia Constitution.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-06
The Garden Lady's Stories
written for the United States School Garden Army Depart
ment of the Interior Bureau of Education9
Billy, the Boy-Next-D Door, and Mondamin.

"Tell US a boy story" said Billy,
the Boy-Next-Door.
eyes, indeed" said the Garden
Lady. "You shall have it at once.
l know a boy whom I'll call Tommy
Thoughtful. He's not weak, baby
boy kind Of boy, you know, at ALL
But he does think a good deal about
things that are going on around him.
1t sort Of runs in the family to think.
"Not long ago Tommy Thoughtful
had a very queer adventure real
adventure. His teacher had been
reading him the story of Mondamin
Did you ever read that, Billy? Well,
some time you get book of Long
fellows poems from the library. Turn
to the story of Hiawatha, part V,
Hiawatha's Fasting. It's fine story.
You know something about the little
Indian boy, Hiawatha, Pm sure.
"One night" continued the Garden
Lady, Tommy Thoughtful sat up
quite late learning part of this beau
tiful story by heart. It ran some
tnlng IKE this:
You shall hear how Hiawatha
Prayed and tasted in the forest
Not for greater craft in fishing,
Not for triumph in the battle,
And renown among the warriors.
But for profit of the people
For advantage Of the nations
On the fourth day Of his fasting,
In his lodge he lay exhausted,
From his couch of leaves and branches.
Gazing with half-open eyelids,
Full of shadowy dreams and visions,
On the cleaning of the water,
On the splendor Of the sunset
And he saw a youth approaching
Dressed in garments green and yellow
Coming through the purple twilight,
Through the splendor of the sunset
Plumes Of green bent DER his forehead.
And his hair was soft and golden
Standing at the open doorway,
Long he looked at Hiawatha
Looked with pity and compassion
On his wasted form and features,
And in accents like the signing
OF the~South-Wind in the treetops,
Said he, "Oh my Hiawatha
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-06
One Reason WHY

Rather nonplusses US to see so
many towns and cities raising bowls
because the census now being taken
does not show great increases in
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-06

FOR RENT-One two-horse farm
and one one-horse farm. Tenants
to furnish own stock. Bob Manning.
Dallas Road.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Commodities
Cotton

The market was quiet yesterday. Liver
pool was the seller. presumably against
purchasers in the English market because
OF the reaction in sterling. but otherwise
was disposition to even-up commitments
In advance OF the Easter holidays. I'm
certainty as to the course of pending legis-
lation hastened operations OF this sort
After selling up to 36.16c early July broke
to $3.50. but closed at 36.07c, with the
general list closing steady, net unchanged
to IL points lower.
vance of 10 points on April which sold
at 4oc, but generally unchanged to s
points lower Higher Liverpool cables
were offset by the decline in sterling,
weather in the South and houses with
Liverpool connections were active sellers
OF early new crop months. Prices weak
ened under, these offerings with active
low Mondays closing figures during tho
morning. Trading then became quiet and
there were rallies on covering with last
prices showing recoveries OF some 20 to
~ points from the lowest.
There was considerable nervousness over
the possibility Of a change in the cotton
futures law affecting deliveries on con-
tract. The amendment passed by the Sen
demand that so per cent OF the cotton deliv-
cred graded middling or above was re-
ported to be In the Conference Committee.
Should 1t be inally enacted, local brokers'
peinted out that it would create an en-
tirely new contract, and that trading in
the. present contract would proba bly be
limited to iquidation--making a sltuation
similar to that which attended the change
OF about a year ago.
aah me ,, local spot market was steady and
OF 100 bales were reported
The range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Sugar and Coffee :

Current Year
Coffee. Rio No. Z, per lb' %
Coffee Santos No 1, per ib.. 20 1sis rSs
tin"nd sarNrhe ori,i market for raw sugar CON
"9qa.1ng at ~ 3 TO a about 10000 to So 600 bags
position and loading ports were Tn,pment rnnor, en-
Of Of! 1ms CLOSE Of the day there were runoqs
zone eto,, at &c f. o. b. from northsids pee. oeeh
. me no actual business was renorteG Got,; T.;
~ a1n .nu lrelgnt sugar there were buyera
July shipment and one rumor baS aIIe ie ana ana
BUSINESS BUSINESS mad been done at 12lsc. cost an5
chaggne, fhagne, but details were lacking No prca rle
ool arc daily expected to advance. saf'
Conce Futures-The market onen.d
ia n,n,,tir n.k.er 70 points lower. with tho
Vas rennrtad ,iumana ruins tr1uling relatively easier. It
yyionday. Santos As selling at ooc ~. psed s
tembes tumf sn5hm"nt ah and at lac for Juiysep-
is'n this NAV slhnment hir American credits ana
o.ns IN contracts here. 1t was off;.1,,,
hhnnounGsd haan that the strike in Brazl hag
nave been fully discounted in the Ito TO
t. ,earket. official cables reported e 'ocaI
,aa Tancc o, - reis in the Rio marker uh;1o az
nd higher. The Santos r,arkat AZ. a.ohdon was
W., va" unsettled; the early cable enmever; sne;
autdTss M re-, unchanged TO decline or nm Info"ea ,
70 1urther decline az roo o.lcHanset
a., ar'ernoon t developed stea.,;er n-s MD
ton and pnns'ns, tns bnt operators used caus a1e
cay was not heavy aen,in,art tor the
nervous over the Uncertainty or wa vas stu
contnue % to IN b. braslI wsrs cheap orers ners
anarke thas been without cs,o,a.ia aItos spot
~ auo"t one week. Final rrices wera 'ons ms Ior
lower N'snef TO points net
me range of prices ro,Iowx
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

81 score. 64A @65Ac; frsts IS to 50 score.
ss,s g SIC; seconds. 50 To- 81 score. $50
6s@63hc; 1rsts, 6a@62c; seconds. S4Ge
&c; unsalted. higher than extras. 7oih 10
lis extras. SoG7oc; firsts. 63is @S7.sc
seconds, @62c; state dairy tubs, finest.
GAG s5iac; good to prime, $50 e3c: com
mon mon 70 fair: $50 47c; renovated. extras
soc; nrsts, o. @64c; imitation creamery
nrsls, 40 q 4Sc; ladies'. current make firsts
- CSC: seconds. 3s@4oc: lower grades
: q sse: packing stock current make. No
grades, 35137c 'oei
SNheesemReceipts Sa were ;.l45 boxes State
no'e s5e wh,as RTE fresh fats. colored lb s4@
cred or white. 22@2sc; held f,ats u'' sns- uos-
eras e,aas. soQsle: average run. 2s@osc; lover
Shates' whIies' isasg25c; ss twins, held. specials.
y sn..es. ,. Isha 92siac; colored 2o1ao r.:
avsssse aver. run. white or coiored, e7@ssiScc: ioc
ea somasnEr Eradss, is927c; fresh as to quality
..wTi,ns. .Ti. 27@asc: Single Daisies' heia ne'd sneS
- "c' Double Daisies held. ssmsIc
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

YER were STU anxious to secure wheat and
, ,ate IN the day it was reported that sales
ths aa 1,9t oeen made Of about 1oo 900 bushels at
The MI Hrir on tne basis OF 2.68 for No hard.
li aile Mlnneapolis market was firm and
nnIgner with prices cents above those ~
tho tnhonoay, and advices from that point said
tgntness Of the market despite tho ra
ports or quite liberal stocks as shown In,
sn',roa snH oraln IN Corporation, continues to be a
EVIDENT that holders are not disnosed 20 10
sell sell wheat. Part of the small Offers NAV ~
cuo TO transportation facilities and in this
con5ection 1t was said there is till q large
slhount OF wheat in the Southwest whicn
mas mas been sold to Northwestern mills hmt
which has not been moved IN acnnnn4 ous
the scarcity OF cars 1'' VI
COrn-The marNet was oujst du-;rr t,,o
greater part Of the day, but while bnvers t.r.
@ we're not aggressive offers were limitnd
wnu ward pr,eed ices showed slow but steady up
day were the best Of the session with Gt rne nae
shdn gains OF y to lNc. The March sd position
the frmness in the cash situation eIseu Ral
cetpts were again moderate at primary
po.n.s wers n and "a far as could be learned there
a. anu niue on which to build hopes OF anv
time the nersass traSa in recspts the
cautious about taking heavy chances on
ago ago iong aiae. as prices only short time
which, it was thought aar'af maY have aavance ti:
cSan.ed tp .et. many of the bulish features in
Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn No. 2 yellow s1.s2K $ls2% si.SoX
Chicago: -
ln,y May .:........ 1.57H 1855 Closed
July ...'-.......... 151 1.5O
Oats-The market was inactive hut
comparatively firm. and prices closed oat ~
me top With net gains of Il TO les The
Casn position was firm and the local mar
ket was strong, owing to attempts on the
part of exporters who had been calad
for T.. o. b. oats to fill their contracts
Yesterdays Previous Yes.
No w.s1os@lo8a s1.os@1os,a so'75x sosG
Chicago: '0'oH
JuIy MIy '.'''..''. .Ss& S6'& .ssssH Closed
Rye-Market steady
Yesterdays Previous Year
- New York: close close ago
No. West. -. $2O2 so.o2h 81 Is0 AZ
Ft~as and Meal-Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
Mimi. patent $1,000 $500 s1,7n
Cornmeal Corr, 4..o@4.25 4.o5@4.1s 4ooG4.2o
hran ...-.. $500 $500 1900
Cott0nseed Oil
The market was weak and lower closing
with net losses OF 80 to 33 points for the
active months There was quite general
l,quidation and on tho decline stop-loss
again showed weakness, and was heiicwed
eli
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

x
Young Americas. held. s303sne; frese fse
s2isc: state Skins. flats and twins 81, ~.
specials. iIG 20c: fresh specials. lowi -
prime to choice. is q i5c; fair 10 gooa.
O. @l2c; lower grades, 4m2c-
Eggs-Receipts were s9.1os casca FIess To-
gathered. extras. dozen, 5i@s2c; sa,nss. sao.nassI
packed. firsts. 60@51isc: regular pssEs.ss' psh,.s
extra frsts AZ soc; regular packed, nfNn "a
~ Q4Sl9c: seconds. As a 46 &c: diftiss; ~: -:
]. 44@45c: No. and poorer. Use
checks. good to choice, dry, 50 a 4lc, 81. kpsi
eggs, prime, $l.50mst.75: duck eggs sora nra'
timore. s0c Western and prime Sopi ne ns' =
S0W90c: Far southern. 70M ioe, %sy %.syy
PENNSYLVANIA and nearby Western. henn.ss
whites. extras, 6l@6ec: GrHts to q sA "a
firsts. SIS soc: gathered whites nssts ss.s
extra flrsts. $50 60c: Western whness s,sss ~
der grades, 54@55c. Pacific Coast, ~es ~e.stx
extras. 61@s2c; extra frsts. 5s eee, msTa. ,eT.
b5 a SIC; other Western and syhs.nrzxi.
gathered whites. 5on57c state. Penlsnsss Penlsxss
van,a ard nearby. henncry browns. fAu Isarx
bb@57c; gathered browns. iaixeu .s's a
extras. 81 gs.c. frsts TO extra hrss~
a soc.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Outside Market
Holds Firm i'm
/ Quiet Session
Bear Traders Try to De-
press Prices; Sirnnns Pc
troleum Again Weak;
Sentiment Is Cheerful

The professional bear element worked
hard in an effort to force reaction IN
the outside market yesterday. For
time they succeeded in causing sub
stantial recessions, but in the after
noon the market hardened and recov-
cred a good part Of the ground lost.
Sentiment on the curb appeared to pc
unsettled as result Of the uncertain
credit situation, but the consensus OF
opinion was that prices would work
higher as soon as money eases up.
Persistent weakness Of Simms Petro-
leum, which dropped to new low OF
26N, continuing the movement begun
the day before, was one Of the prin-
cipal developments in the oil list, The
curb has as yet obtained no explana,.
tion to account for the pronounced
weakness in this issue. Other Homer
Field oils acted fairly we'll. Island Oil
and Transport continued to display
strength on reports that the company
has about completed new we'll in
Movirn
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Elcctrochelnical Offer;no

William a. Read & Co. are Offering
cent gold notes of the Hooker Electrro. ro.
chemical Company at 98A and interest
to net TN per cent. The company is a
producer of chlorine and clectrolvt;c
caustic soda. The notes, which are
dated February 2, 1920, constitute the
company's only funded debt, EXCEPT n
small mortgage on its Office BUILDING
at 25 Pine Street. Proceeds Of the
offering will be used for Increased
working capital and to enlarge the
company's plant.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

unchanged at 4Sc; sales. SIS bales New
orleans steady. unchanged at 40.50c: sales
1902 bales Mobile nominal uncha nred
at so.75c; sales. nil. Savannah steady nu-
changed at 41c; sales $50 bales. Charles
10 ION steady, unchanged at 4oc; sales, nil
nil Augusta steady. unchanged at 4o.1
sales esS bales. Memphis steady, un.
changed at 4o5oc; sales. 25o bales. 81.
Louis steady. unchanged at acc: sales
MI nj Houston quiet: unchanged at age; sales
~ "a bales LES. Little Rock steady, unchanged
ah.ansG a. 1a:oGc; sales. M. pallas steady, u1,-
M92ntsomery firm unchanged at $3.50;
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
lliscel llaneous Markets

Security, rsts.. ns,u4,y: Bid Ask 1isld
IN lsss y isss; ,... ssx s7H t7i
1899. op 1874. .......... s7M ss,s sis
1888 'orA op ioas.. a -A. ~ o. osM s.1s
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

Bi0. Asked
GG,o,soen G,,,. 4 Go now ............ 42M 4a1
8, Esh Basin Petroleum Co. .s.... 9N 101
nfouston OIL Co com. ....... 40 1870
Imperial OIL. Ltd. ;. 11S 123
SSiagnolla Petroleum Go ...... 43o 4I0
rSste,r.tt OH Corporation. ..... i9N 70
Midwest Refining Co......... 1S9 170
ror! rSnIr invest OIL Co .....s...... aS As
rroduoere & Refiners Cpn com sK ~
0ApulpA Refining Co 6X 81
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

For the six months ended December cT.
1912. the National Leather Company re-
Ports csrnings from nianufacturc and
sales, and from operations OF subsidiaries
Of s4sS.:os. subject to Federal taxes.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

danross,' dasm aI.icle' and this appeared to have
rrot ai saus lnnuence on the ,tire 1isf
TN IN safes for the day were 19. 900 barreIs
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

Live steers. fair
to prime, 10o
lbs
u :: e 50 q beef
sides. lb. ......
Live vcals, com :
mon to prime,
100 lbs. .......
D r G $ s @ d veal,
s. city lb. $3.50.
Live ewes. 100
~ lbs. ....,......
Dressed mutton,
{ city. 10. ......
Live IL bs. fair
TO prime. 100
lbs. .........
Dressed AIN Ds,
city. lb. ......
Hogs. 100 lbs.
Dressed h & 8
bacon. ib~ -.
Mess pork. hbl.
Mess beef. bbl.
l. ar d Middle
g West. 100 lbs,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Livestock, Meats. Provisions.

Yesterday Year ago
,sis.Soe1A7s .l4so@ls.so
.ls0 .as ..l0 .27
1S.coe2s.oo 15.oooao.eo
.s1o .aa .:o@ .2s
s.co@12,so 1o.oo@14.oo
.ls@ .2t $50 rs
as.oO9so.7S 1aoo0so.as
.so@ .ss 400 .s5
1s.50@1S.7a 19.00@20.o0
.aiA @.:.A :s5A@:ssx
A9.00m43.00 35.00@S6.eo
S.o00iS.o0 5o.509
ao.s5@2o.45 2s.so0ss.oo
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Cereals

Wheat-The market was strong yexter-
day with offers limited. The decline in
foreign exchange checked the export d.
mand here, but evidently foreign buyers