davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15
VOTING ON WAR

The principle of a referendum on
war has long been popular with paci6st
reformers. and it is theoretically sound.
If MIR. Harding chooses to accept the
advice Of Col. George Harvey and in
corporate it in his scheme for an asso-
citation of nations, he will have great
deal Of support here and abroad. and
might easily succeed in getting it in
corporated in the league covenant.
1t would do good. no doubt, but it
would be very unwise to accept it as
a final panacea for war. The COM
mon notion that kings and rulers make
wars, while the masses are always for
peace, is not supported either by his
tory or political psychology.
Most wars have popular approval
behind them. In many cases the gov
ernments have been actually driven in
to war by popular clamor. In some
instances there have been virtual ref
erendums. The war between the
states, for example, was literally voted
upon the country. The ordinances of
secession in the south were true war
referendums. because everybody un-
derstood perfectly that secession meant
war. Yet these ordinances were ap-
proved by large popular majorities.
Referendums in the various bellig-
erent countries might have kept some
Of them out Of the world war, but il
is very doubtful if it would have pre-.
vented it. Austrians would certainly
have stood behind their government II
the demands upon Serbia. The Ser
bians, with equal certainty, woulc
have voted to resist Austria's demands
The German people would hardl.
have voted against der tag 70
which they had been waiting, and witt
Those countries involved the entrance o
other nations would have been newt
able.
| A war referendum would be o
value. however. to the extent to whicl
it would postpone hostilities and CIV
time for sober thoughts. Beyond tha,
it would be stumbling block to til
final paci6cation Of the world if
were permitted to stand in the way o
the only real remedy, namely. bette
understanding among the peoples o
the world and the substitution of goo
will for envy and hate.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15
1901 Alto LICENSES

The comptroller advises us 'na' 'no
new 1920 license tags for automooiie
are ready for distribution on and al
ter December 18th. Please remember
that we are prepared to furnish ana
fll out your application blanks, sena
your money to the Comptroller ana
secure your license. Our service In
this respect is absolutely without cost
to YOU, as we make it a feature OF our
business to serve our customers
friends and general public in any way
possible.
KING INSURANCE AGENCY,
Roomc S and 6, Deen-Bryant Bldg.
1897
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15

Do not let any CROTCH with wall
about hard times a-coming prevent you
from having joyful Christmas and
helping all your friends to have one.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15

The Tampa Tribune notes that the
Republican party advertised for a
platform and now MIR. Harding is
advertising for advice on how to run
the government. Truly the want ad
is indicated. But its limits are
reached. No advertisements for appli-
cants for federal jobs will be needed.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15

Those wiretappers whom the peo-
pie were warned against early in the
season seem to have abandoned the
chase.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15

If orange shipments could have been
held back till now the world would
never know that green fruit exists.
South Florida is full Of the finest cit
rus fruits that ever ripened under cool
dews and warm sunshine.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15

The apron is worn today by the
woman who is not ashamed to work,
but in earlier centuries it was an ar
ticle of clothing assumed by aristoc-
racy and royalty.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-15

Pessimism has no place in Florida.
After the rain comes sunshine. After
Cats comes Hardee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS IN TIMES ARE WORTH TRYING"

the center OF Calumet Avenue to
the center of Columbia Avenue.
2.720 feet Of 96-ineh internal di--
aueter sewer. including seventeen
40 m%anholes complete. the re-
movaI cf old sewer. the reconnec-
ton of branch sewers. the con
struction OF 80 fee of 6O-ineh
sewer and AS feet of S4-inch sewer.
the -reconnecting and adjusting OF
fourteen 90 cid catch basins and
the repaving Of the roadway.
One hundred eighty-seven C1S7)4
six CO. inch pipe house drains. "a
feet long. extending TO the lot line.
one hundred eighty-seven t1S7)
six 90 inch pipe house drains now
in use. lowered and reconnected
CD on Columbia Avenue from
center of Michigan Avenue north
a distance Of $50 feet. then north
easterly by curves 10 the south end
Of the inlet chamber TO the siphcn.
80 feet Of 10S-inch Internal di-
ameter sewer. including FIVE 80
concrete m~anholes. complete. sew
en- t7) new catch basins. complete.
the removal Of old sewer. the re-
connection Of branch sewers and
tae repaving of. the
50 One river crossing. con
ing OF two % lines of 4S-inch
cast iron pip and concrete. in
Guiding inlet and outlet chambers
at each end % fsthe same. also mar.
holes and overs. eate etc.. com
pete. on the city ri ,efty from
the north end ii outlet chamber
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26
Real Estate Bargains
MODERN 6 room house OF

MODERN 6 room house on
East Side, living room,
dining room kitchen, bed
room down stairs, 2 bed
rooms and bath up, modern
with furnace, electric, tubs,
fine basement, gas heater,
gas stove, shades, screens,
trees and shrubs. This So
10000 home with all street
assessments paid in full, for
only $4,000. Biggest bar
gain in Hammond. Only
$500 cash needed. Balance
as rent. Liberty bonds taken
at full value. Quick posses
sion. Woods, Martin & Co.
Phone 81. Open evenings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26
Exnerienoes Never Last.

We are beginning to realize that all
of our experiences during the day. all
Of our thoughts. emotions and mental
attitudes, the multitude Of little
things which seem to make but a feet
ing impression, are not in reality lost.
Every day leaves its Photographic
records on the brain, and these records
are never erased oridestroyed. They
simply drop into the su%bconscious
mind and are ever on call.--Orison
SWEET Marden in Chicago News. :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS.
the Board. Hammond. Indiana.
Department cf Public works. Ofnce n
April. 1920.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Aprfl. 1920.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given BY the Board
Of Public Works Of the City OF Ham
lnond. Indiana. that sealed proposals
viii be received by il at its office. at
hour of two O'Clock +. n. en- the
l4th day of June. 1920. for the fol-
lowing described public Improvement
in the city Of Hammond. Indiana. as
authorized by the Improvement Reso-
luton named for the construction 81
the south side main sewer. between
points specified as fellows:
Beginning at the center line ~
Holman Street and running caster
~ along the center line Of Michi-
gan Avenue to the center line or
Columbia Avenue thence north
along the center line of Columbia
Avenue for a distance of $50 feet.
thence by curves to the east and
north 10 "a point on the CITY Park
property to a line parallel t. and
40 feet east of the center line of
Columbia Avenue. and running an
der the Grand Calumet River 1.-THE
river crossing 10 be an Inverted
siphon constructed Of two lines ~
4s-inch cast iron pipe and con
crete). thence continue north with
sewer to the receiving chamber. to
he constructed at the sewer dis
pesal station 70 De erected on the
ground north Of the river and east
of Columbia Avenue. now owned bv
the CITY OF hammond. said main
sewer to connect with and furnish
an cutiet LOT me man DrlcK sewer
on norman street one on SOM
street one on Calumet AVenue anu
one on Columbia Avenue. and con-
Quoting the sewage from said sew
ers norm On CoiumDla avenue and
unoff me 1aiufnet RIVER to con-
meet Win ing seWase dtsposal sta
tioh 70 3 erected horth 81 me
!" ed't r Coi"Hhoia AN
nue. on ~ properly now owned
~ On MlchlEan Avenue from
center OF herman street To center
oI som street.
1'b4V ieet Of 9f-lnch internal d.
ameter sewer including ten aot
concrete m~anholeS. complete one
- new catch pasin complete. tae
ieinoFai 81 oia sewer the recon
hec'loh OF pfahch sewers anu
r~eSohneetlng ana adlAsllns nIteeh
'iol ola eaten oasihs ana 'he re-
paving OF the roadway
Edshty-t~o $50 SIX 90 men
plp mouse Grams. "a rect ions' eN-
tending to the let line.
seven % nine go inch pipe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26
DECORATION DAY SPECIALS
USED CARS.

0S@ ~&&&NlH
One 1920 Ford 5-pass.. electric self
starter. Hassler shock absorbers. This
car has been run about five weeks in
excellent condition, runs and looks
like new.
Two 1919 Ford 5-pass.. equipped with.
Hassler shock absorbers and speed
smeter; in perfect mechanical condi-
tion.
Three Ford one-ton worm driven trucks.
These cars have been oNerhauled and
reprinted, are equipped with closed
cabs and express bodies; solid and
pneumatic tires or all pneumatic.
One 1915 Ford Ton Truck, equipped with
express body open scat or cab. over
hauled and r~efnisned. solid tires all
around. including sPring hub front
1920 Famous Truck with Lycoming en-
CINE. Borg Beck clutch. Warner trans
mission. McSton-Aott rear axle. in
ternal gear drive; equipped with csb
and rack body; suitable for cattle or
One Ford Panel Grocery rruck-Brand
new body. Overhauled and rehnished
1913 Ford Coupe@Demountahle rims.
oVerhauled and rehnished and equip
ped with 31xf tires: one now extra.
Pive 1915 Ford 5-pass. Cars-All good
tires. perfect running condition. \ 1
six 1915 and lie Ford 5-pass-Rehnish-
ed at your own price.
One 1915 Ford Chassis with 1S-inch ex-
tension: equipped with express body.
roadster seat and top; Just the thing
for light delivery.
Your old car accepted in trade or time
Nments if desired.
HAMMOND AUTO PAINT & TOP co.
45o Holman St, Hammond.
FOR SALE on TRADE-Stutz 4-pass,
$3.50, 1917 Marion-Handley. ~5-pass.
$55t. 1906 FORSYTH ave. Phone 6T2M
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26
LEGAL NOTICES


TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the res
taurant known as the Blue Goose Res
taurant. owned by Gust Pappas, and
at III Chicago avenue. East Chi
cage. Indiana. has been sold to Louis
X. Tsaros and John Tsaros. All per-
having claims against said restau-
are hereby notified to file same at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26

~ Chicago avenue. said city. within
ten days and said bills will be paid by
Gust Pappas- Unless said claims are
Med the undersigned viii not be re-
sponsible for thereof.
LOUIS X. TSAROS.
5-21-l0t JOHN TSAROS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26

Advertise iniThe Times and ad
vertise again. Results come witt
constant effo-+.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26

FOR SALE-A good sized house with
? acres Of lane and out buildings: "a
mules from Hammond. near kankakee
river. Inquire 593 Siblcy ST. Phone
I544M Hammond. 5-24-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26
Quick Possession Given

FOR SALE-Good 4 room cottage cen
trally located. Price $4,000. easy terms.
Phone 1035J Hammond 5:26:t
FOR SALES room brick veneer cot
tage; modern or with heat. on Logan
81. Price S2100. small cash payment.
balance monthly. Phone 1T76 or call 53i
Michigan ave-. Hammond. 5.26.l
FOR SALE=A nice building lot. south
side. Cal. lights. lot Sc. block i. 25x
IFS; TO settle estate will take $3.50 cash.
Address owner. 1flf Carmen ave. Chi
cago. Ill. 26:2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26
SITUATION WANTED

SITUATION WANTED-Middle aged
and reliable man wants position a.
watchman or some light work. Add. sci
hoffman st. MINOR 2+25.2
WANTEDABy good honest man. good
references. houscclcaning rugs or
make garden by the hour; 81 Per hour.
Phone 1918 Hammond 1852
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26
Wanted-Female Help.


y y at once Homo
A'Ns ~ C"ta
'o-CI
WANTED-Girls 10 operate power sew
ne machine Steady work. Apply
"04nos He''"'s q nose - faniin0h1
~--@-T-1
Na,t - o,r -s.llt appfal.ns sltis III
nlr Ii,na ~ y e'iaetiS aePaIaiheH AZ
Iahic trod 90, ". Hammond 9-20-tf
WANTEnI - aa-.fo-7.- =.
Hamn1nnd ~ 4 5Snt,eliian =
or managing so iigftps 't fnr ! ~ SaPaplf
oftr snrtccin57aS rIs 81 ~ II "a ~
bible of ife liza 'l on tba M ~
49, 49, - ~ ~ nta W
~ rom SoVsV 70 SoooV per year ket.
10 u - .ntSI
M rbcrn - sui'e AVii
!. I'M 97'
p" dcnt TbaD ~ "oik 10 printing
near f5Oth g. Hammond 800
" N-> I ~ w women ana girls over
tor, t~ht ~ ~ III.
I IN ) 80 - m'ulS
10 12.S0 . m wages sfo ner ~ean
: goo1 opPortnntty LOT a married wo-
same ann lime tske care ~ bSr az al II
appiy Supi.s oihee ready Tor work,
q - iia'u'iohu' "--1-S
wAHTED-Bright young woman. SPLEEN
s,n SSpoItu D. Appiy IN person TO
~
4 Phone 1854 Hammond. 5'25
WANTED-Cook: steady work; good
wages 70 right party. 341s Guthrie st..
Indiana Harbor- $3.50
-
s~tenographer and bookkeeper in real
estate ONCE; must be experienced ana a
willing worker; good salary and rapid
Wachewicz, $50 Oakley ave-, Hammond.
Phone 1917. 5;25tf
--
WANTED girls not under Is years:
yancement- See Nlr. Payne. Lion store.
hammond. $3.50
.--
Az ED-Lady clerks only expert
Payne. Lion store. Hamond. 5.25s3
good wages. steady n~osition short
hours East Chica go Restaurant. 1924
Forsyth ave. East Chicago. 5:25:2
Waltress ~ Sihley- st.
NANIED-Gir for general homework;
good wages. Phone 1925 Hammond.
WANTED-HeIp on furs all year
round; good pay. Frank Bernat. 636
For Hent-EurQiSned Rooms
fDIt RENT and : housekeeping
,oeI = = egstass h~9useheePHa
81 4 AAAltAtiFf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26
FOR SALE.

FOk ~AIE.
We have a Groom house on a 3TLa IT.
lot. near the new Industrial school.
Hot water heat. electric lights. fire
place and sun parlor. Decorated
throughout, stationary tubs and all
complete. This is not a new house.
but has been remodeled and the price
we ofer 1t for it is unusually cheap.
Price $500, part cash. balance terms.
6-rQom bungalow on "A 81 it lot. cast
side near Calumet ave. and Industrial
school. Furnace heat, stationary tubs.
electric lights. shades and fixtures.
breakfast room and garage. Has oak
floors with the exception OF tho kitch-
en-. which is maple. Has been decor
ated and is ready to move into. Price
s4S00-S1O00 cash. balance terms.
W. would advise quick action on both
of these. ss they arc an unusua value.
PHONE HAMMOND 2659-
5.2R.f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26
A FAIR DEAL

A beautiful home in any part Of his
city and in any style desired may be
obtained BY investing $500 in this COM
pany. The investment viii draw S per
cent interest yearly. and is acceptable
as part paymen on the house chosen.
Ideal Home & Construction Co. e752
West Chicago ave, Chicago. 5-24:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26

WANTED@Girl shippers at once. Homo
Cigar Co, $50 Chicago aVe. L. Chicago.
stiff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26

FOR SALE=If you could obtain your
own home at a payment Of $50 down
and $50 per month would YOU be inter
ested2 Surrounding attractions. 4
oonS, ali conVeniences, near INndOra
hotel. IT, S. Davidson. 600-119th ST..
Whiting. Ind. Phone Al. 5:25:3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26
FOR SALE

Large roomy bungalow at
$. w. cor. Northcote ave.
and 143rd, Wide screened
porch, living room full
width Of house, with fire
place; oak and maple floors;
basement full size OF house,
with good furnace, station
airy washtubs, coal and fruit
rooms; lot 40 it. front, all
filled and good lawn. Fine
opportunity to secure beau
tiful home at low price and
easy terms. Inquire Of
Smith Bader-D Co.,
George W. Lewis, vice pres
ident, 400 Forsyth avenue,
Fasst Chicago. Phone -.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26

WANTED-Girls TO operate power sew
ing machines. Steady work. Apply
McIlroy Betting & Hose Co, Hammond.
5-1S-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26
FARM FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.

81 acres Of good land. with 6-room brick
house, basement. barn. ranar chicken
coops, wagon shed. and a fine orchard
consisting of apples. pears. cherries.
Located on main stone road. 4 miles
from Chesterton and Porter. Ind. and Z
miles from Michigan city. Ind. No
trade will be considered Must sell at
once 10 settle an estate. For particu-
lars write Harry G.. Mckee. Box Pa.
Michigan city. Ind. 5-21-6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-Hotel and restaurant. 3472
Michigan ave, Ind. Harbor. 5-21-6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26
Wanted to Buy.

WANTED TO PUY-Tent not smaller
than 9x12. Write or inquire $50 For
syth ave. West Hammond. 5:25:2
WANTED TO BUY or ; room cot
tage on easy terms. must he modern
II. LEM. No. ( fire station. Hammo
5.26:2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
OF SEATS
T0BAu GAMES
TAKES A JUMP
High Cost Of Maintaining
Teams ,e, and Other Expens-
es. Are to Blame.

ChicaW. March 30.-Twenty-n I'VE
cent baseball In thu American assoc
citation 10 no more. The high cost OF
the national game will; be ushered In
with the opening OF the 1920 cam
paigns
President Hickey. announced to-
night that with the start Of tho penant
race April ~ the prices OF allfseats IN
every park in the league. would be
cost Of operations and the higher sal-
aries paid baseball players. q
The fan who last season paid thirty
cents, war ta~x,included, for q favoGte
spot in the bleachers, will be obliged
to lay down fifty cents this season.
This includes the war tau. The price
of grand stand seats will be advanced
from 60 to rs cents. war tax included.
But there is eolace for the fan who
sits in the reserved. seats. The price
will remain the same-85 cents. The
price Of box seats, however, Twill be
liked by each Individual club.
President Hickey, in his statement
announcing the increase, declared that
a readjustment of the prices OF ad-
mission ri absolutely necessary. to
assure Of the game.AHe de-
clared that operatine expenses SINCE
the organization OF the American as
! bled and in some instances werA three
times as high whereas the price of
Admission had reclaimed the same. /
"Despite the fact that u operat.
ing expenses have Jumped by leaps
and bounds;:s President Hickey said,
"and. that we have BEEN advised to
double our admission prices-to meet
changed condiuons. we intend to be
immdnently. fair with our patrons.
While it is mandatory that we read
Trust our schedule Of prices. It will be
a.readiustrnent to = moderate dexree.
not really what we should, do in iustice
to ourselves, but more rs an act OF
financial self defense..s
"The American association ia nine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
NO IQSE ]! I I,
-FOUR COUNTY
CAMPAIGN
Candidates Who FailSto Win
Prize Guaranteed 1919
Commission

There will - no losers in The Her.
aids Four County Subscription Cam-
'peicn. The leader Of the campaign
the candidate finishing In second
place has the choice q 3lpe In gold
or 10 per cent cash comptaioa. and
gent on the amount that each turns
q TO The Herald during. the time
that the campaign is being conducted.
race and out to win. Farmers
thr0ughout the four, counties are In
tere.eed and many r helping local
candidates. All. dairyTnen familiar
with the greatf Improvement resulting
from the. use Of = pure bred sire to
Improve herds Of cattle are anxious
to have Tho Herald Grand Prise Bull
go to their community.
Any community within the four
counties in which this campaign h
being. held will benefit greatly by
having & sc4ndidatS win Lilac Hedge
Watson JohAnna, the registered bull
to be given toSths leader Of The Her
aid Campaign. Lilac Hedge Watson
Johanna is the offspring of Holsteins
with wonderful records for milk and
butter production. He 10 q splendid
animal and has all the qualifications
required to head and dairy herd in
the northwest. At q show ring sale
he would bring at least $1,000, and
is worth many times that amount to
the dAtryrhen Of any community.
Subscription rates and the vote
schedule:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND ~rRovus1oNs.

Chicago, March 3o.-ApproAnh OF
month end settlement had . sllghtly
bulltDh Influence today On the corn
market. Reports wefe also current
that foreigners wore buying . con-
aiderAble amount of breAdstufs, In
Guiding some corn flour. Owing to
wire dif1culttes, however. trading wa
Sdhia&lys Of . local character. Open
IND prices, which ranged from IA
cent decline to So cent advance, viii
May 1.Ss to 1,ss Is and July 1.bo.
were followed BY . sight sAg and
then by modefate general upturn.
Oats veto easier owing to progress
In seeding. After opening ia to 3-S
cents down to SIS cents gain. includ-
ing July 1T ~ Is to 70 SIS, the mar
ket hardened tribe.
Absence OF support allowed pro-
Visions to decline. Most OF the bust
ness was in lard.
Corn. ana oats rallied slightly near
tho end. OF the session ~ the result OF
q littlSslocal short covering. prices
holding within relatively narrow. lin
its. On the advance March touched
q new high record for the crop when
1t closed at $1.e4. May corr closed
1 1-s cents higher. 1t 3l.67 to
1.sy Is and July $3.50 7-s@l.51.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30
UNIVERSITIES IN
TENNIS TOURNEY

Stanford, University. Cal, March 30.
The entry Of the University OF
California in the proposed P.c,fic
coast tennis tournament to be held It
Stanford IN May IA and is in con-
JUNCTION with the Pacific coast confer
ence track meet, makes the tennis
tournament a certainty, according to
an. announcement made by Stanford
|oflciAls today.
orer nslls ew.n lHm ,t.ta n.nsoSMsNy .n q
Oregon agricultural college are ex-
pecteds soon.
This will be the frst time that an
interstate vhraity tennis match has
been oflcfally conducted OF the Pa
cifc coast and keen compartment .ex-
pectAd. Stanford will offer . trophy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-30

Duluth. MINI, March 3A:-TtaAt1Sg
was sl1W and featureles In dAxDaod@.
todayH market After breaking 3 -
cents at the start, some buytnGs-4R-
pearcd and ~recovertesa I'll slien ~.
Final, prices were unchanged. NJ:
May max closed unchangeas-Atf 3Gsee
asked, high @4.S7. low $4.S4; Old MAy,s
changed at S4.74. high $A.7Ss bid. 10y
$4.sl. i
Rye closed rs cents mp e sl.7s#i-l
for spot; May, rs cents up q
:i.7 HE i:s BID an o.ts s1a IS sns ss ! 8
up at 80 5-s@se SIS for spot and
barley unchanged At &1.a5 el.Ss fol
spot. Closing So
Wheat-No. 1 dark northern. o.
track. $2.85 @3.15; No. 2 dark north.
ern. $3.50 $40; No. > dark northern
$50: Mo- northern. ss.7oo.;i5; No.
8 northern, $2.s5@2.S0; No. / ambet.
durum. on track. $2.25@2.5s; No. !
amber durum. $2.220 z.5s; No.
mixed durum on track, 533.2202.6S;
No; 2 mixed durum: s2ao@5:ss; No
! durum; on track. s2.sa@2.5S; No. =
Ltnseed-on track md arrive
! s4.ss; new May, 1886 asked; old May,
$4.SS; July, $4.74.
Oats-On track, 80 6-S@S2 SIS;
arrive, 88 $50 80 SIS.
Rye-On track and arrive, $1.7SH;
May. $1.76 is; July, .$1.75 IA bid.
Barley-On track. $1.2S@1.56 bid
Duluth. Mimi, March 30.-ElevA.
tor receipts Of domestic grain: Wheat
$4,000 bushels: barley ~1,300arye s..
800 bushels: flax $500.
Shipments: Wheat $500 bushels
oats 1000; flax 100.
Duluth car Inspection. wheat Nos
1 and 2 dark northern and Nos.
and 2 northern /: No. 3 dark north
ern and No. 3 northern 1; othei
spring 2; Nos. i and 2 amber durum
and Nos. l and 2 durum 3: No. (.
amber durum and No. ! durum 8;
, other winter q: mixed Z: all wheat
10: flax 2; rye 18; all grainr So: on
track 80. 7. @