davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-11-25

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALESBack horse hide fur
coat in good shape. Phone 314 or call
residence 31S 9Th Ave.
FOR SALE Duroc boars. choNc-
color and type; aged herd board lata;,
alfalfa hay. Finley Bros. four nils
east Of Bushnell.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-30
JOHNSON AND HOOVER
IN CALIFORNIA.


All other candidates for the Repub-
lieaa presidential domination have
stayed out Of the race to let Herbert
Hoover and Hiram Johnson have a
clear field in the California primary
on the 4th of May. The one of the
two who loses the state will probably
be out of the running and will not go
before the Chicago convention. 1t
was said before last Thursday that if
Johnson carried New Jersey on that
day it would put him so far ahead
that it would be difficult to head him
for the nomination-and following
that if Johnson should carry Indiana
Tuesday, it would be katie bar the
door" so far as any other candidate
is concerned. Johnson is the only
man in the Congress (Senate) of the
United States listed in the directory
as Republican and Progressive" and
it is said that some Of the "0ld
Guard" Republicans would regard
getting rid of Wilson and electing
Johnson as Swapping the devil for
witch" Both Hoover and Johnson
were born, reared and educated in
California. Hoover is rich man
but said not to be the kind likely to
buy the presidential nomination.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-30
HOW is PROPERTY
BEING ASSESSED?

All remarks about or comments on
how and from what viewpoint the
real estate of Henderson county is be-
ing assessed, are superfluous but still
it is tempting to put into words our
wonderment as to what basis the dis
trict assessors are giving for the fig
ures they are putting on their books.
We get it pretty straight that Coun-
ty Assessor Powers has instructed
his assistants to lower none Of the
figures made by the assistant stats
tician who was with us and had wit
nesses summoned before him from
the various districts-but we and 9TH
ers have had it in black and white
from both Chief State Statistician A.
V. Louthan and Gov. A. H. Roberts
that the assessor has the right both
to raise and lower the assessment
PROVIDED ONLY THAT HE AS
SESS THE PROPERTY AT ITS
VALUE. Hon. A. s. Montgomery
informs us that both Louthan and the
Governor made the same statement
to him last week. The tax assessor
must remember that he assesses
property for taxation on OATH
not on ORDERS from any man.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-30
THE STANDING ON
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES

At the beginning Of this week one
statement Of the standing of presi.
dental candidates, was as follows:
In the Republican handicap Gen
Lowden IS and Hiram johnson 81.
Claims on unpledged delegations
gave Wood 148, Lowden 131, Nicho-
las Murray Butler SO Johnson 81, and
Judge ]. c. Pritchard, of North Car
olina %. Lowden made the greatest
gain last week getting the 26 in
structed Iowa delegates, Johnson got
ID in the Nebraska primary and eight
in Montana; Wood got two Nebraska
and the six selected in Delaware were
considered certain for him.
The Democratic waters We're still
muddy. Up to that time the instruct
ed delegates were as follows: Hoo
yer 33, Owen 20, Hitchcock 16, Bryan
10 and Gerard 10. No Democratic in
structions last week. Claims on in
structed delegates we're as follows:
Edward 80, McAdoo 80, Palmer 6S,
Clark SO, Hoover 3S, Simmons, of
North Carolina, "a, Owen 20, Hitch
cock 6, Bryan 10, Gerard, 10.
During this week the Republicans
are to pick lac delegates and the
Democrats liz, but the results can
not be given perhaps until next week
by the weekly papers.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-30

% who are said to have stood behind
a tree some ten feet from the store
door and held a gun on the Graham
negroes who stood at the door. A
young step-son of old George Allen
told of the money and showed where
it was hidden under the sill of the
Blankenship stable; two others, ne
gro preacher, Albert Johnson, and
one named Akin, said to have known
in advance Of the plot to kill Allen
and Tom Akin, were arrested last
Saturday.
This will probably be counted one
of the most momentous weeks in the
history of courts in town of Savan-
nah. Judge N. R. Barham called an
extra session Of his court to give
trial to the negroes who murdered
Harry Allen. Both Judge Barham
and Attorney General Anderson ask
ed and were given military protection
for the prisoners while the trial is in
progress, the prisoners remaining in
Jackson Jail pending the action of
the grand jury. 1t has been report
ed that warning has been given the
negro laborers that they must move
from the Hooker Bend community
warning which may be confined to
the less responsible of the negro res
idents and the negro population of
that section is considerable.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-30

Mrs. Addie Stanford, whose regu-
lar home may be considered in Padu-
cab with her daughter, Mrs. W. X.
Johnston, is on an indefinite visit to
her son, Tom, North of town.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-30
UNION SERVICE
OF ALL THE CHURCHES

A union service Of all the cEarches
Of Lexington will be held Hund11 IS s
hing at7:3o. at the High Sehsld = III
itorium. Hon. Walter M. Beattie. Of
Memphis, will deliver an address.
Stereoptican pictures will be shown
giving views of conditions in the
Near East.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-30

250,O0O homeless children, most Of
them orphans, have no hope at all ex-
eept that which comes from AMERI-
CAN HEARTED generosity. We
can not watch them die.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-30

1t won't come off-it's True-Tagg
Paint. We've sold it for 20 years.
Elk Drug Store.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-30

tIIeI& <e6s ranging from 1s to 65
years. In addition to the sledge ham
mer, used in numbering Mr.. Allen
the negroes also had two-foot iron
rod with knob on the end.
Mrs. Allen gave the alarm and
Sheriff Lon Story, uncle of the mur-
dered man, was summoned from
some half mile distant where he
happened to be. He came and soon a
crowd of citizens, with three packs Of
bloodhounds, started on the trail,
which led every time to a stump
some $50 to 800 yards distant and
there stopped, showing that at that
point the negroes had "doctored''
their shoes in some way to kill the
trail so far as the dogs were con-
cerned. However, more on suspician
than otherwise, Sheriff Story arrest
ed two negroes of the community and
on that same day, Chesley Graham,
aged about % years, began to confess
the details, which on the same day
was supplemented by the confession
of Will Graham and another brother
of Chesley, who told that Will Allen
struck the first lick with the sledge
and Will Graham used the iron rod
referred to. Finally, seven were ar
rested and all carried to Jackson
not to Savannah, as was believed by
a mob which formed Saturday and
went to that county site town, sup
posedly with the intention of wreck
ing vngeance on the murderers.
Several hundred dollars in money
was found by the negroes in shot
sack and cigar box-some say S700-
of which s465.00 was recovered, most
of it in the barn of Abe Blankenship,
a white man, less than one-half mile
from the scene of the murder.
Harry Allen was about 35 years
old, was son of Jim Allen, of Sal
tillo, and is survived by wife and
two children.
There is a considerable settlement
of negroes in that section of Hardin
county, some Of whom own land and
are well-to-do, and in the main most
Of them heretofore have been regard
ed as law-abiding-as negroes go.
Harry Allen was nephew of our
citizen, Mr.. ]. X. White, who started
to the scene Of the murder, accom-
panied by his sons, Oscar and Dee, as
soon as they got the news Thursday
morning.
The following are the names of the
negroes implicated in the killing:
Will Allen, aged 55 or more, who
struch the fatal blow with the sledge
hammer, Chesley Graham, p or
more. who used the iron rod, Will
Graham and his brother, who stood
at the door Of the store, George Al
len, aged 20, and Tim Davey, about
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-30

Floor paint, varnishes, stains and
enamles.--Elk.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-30
NNoUNCEMENT OF
APPROACHING WEDDING.
-Scc;ety columns of the Mem
k.Hal last Sunday,
-. Z 1lAs, bounced

the approaching marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Eva, to Mr.. John
Howard Wadley, the ceremony to be
celebrated in the home Of the bride
May 10th, on Main Street. These
young people will receive many ad-
vance congratulations.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-30
WHITE MAN MURDERED
AND STORE ROBBED

One fthe most brutal and attro-
cious murders for money ever COM
mitted in this section of Tennessee
was the killing of Harry Allen in his
store at Hookers Bend, Hardin coun-
ty, about four miles South of Saltil-
10, at 0 o'clock on Wednesday night
of last week, by bunch of negroes
who live in the community.
It was Mr.. Aliens custom to often
stay late at the store and on that par
ticular night he was engaged in pack
ing eggs. At about the hour of her
bedtime, Mrs. Allen looked out the
door Of her home, and at the distance
of about 100 yards she could see that
the light was still burning in the
store. She retired and did not awak-
en- until early dawn of Friday, when
discovering that Mr.. Allen had not
come to the house, she went to the
store and there found his body in a
bent over position between two egg
cases, just as he was when the negro
struck him on the head with slcdge
hammer.
The circumstances surrounding the
killing and the manner in which it
was done, could only be explained by
the negroes who did the deed and
this statement, we have been told was
a part Of the confession made by
three Of the negro murderers. AS
stated, Mr.. Allen was busy, alone in
his store packing eggs, when two Of
the negroes entered and for a while,
engaged in friendly conversation with
him. 1t seems that Mr.. Allen appre-
hended no danger, for as stated be-
fore, he was struck down with a
sledge hammer, when he was bending
over, mailing on the top of an egg
case. It was further stated that while
the two entered the store, four 9TH
ers remained on the outside, on guard
land still later we hear that nine
negroes were implicated in the plot to
!, kju Allen and rob his store--and also
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-04-30

Continued on page two.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
ORDER FOLLOWS
BOLOGNA FIGHT
Nationalist and Socialists
Promise to Keep Peace.

BOLOGNA, Nov. 23.-Order was re-
stored here today after the killing Of
eight persons and the wounding of sixty
three in Socialist Nationalist forces.
The day opened calmly. both National
lists and Socialists promising to preserve
the peace. About p. m. number Of
Socialists hoisted a red flag on the Asin-
ELL Tower Immediately crowd Of Ma
tionalists stormed the tower, removing
the red flag and supplanting it with the
national emblem.
An attempt by other Socialists to aid
their defeated colleagues was foiled when
police and royal guards closed the square.
Socialists within the square raised
cheer and asked that a red flag be hoated
from the balcony Of the city hall. Appar-
emily believing Nationalist were attempt
ing to storm the hall, some one dropped
n bomb from the balcony. Many were
injured by the explosion and the royal
guards opened fire.
The Socialists rushed to their meeting
place with the crowd in pursuit The
crowd was met by a volley at close range
from the Socialist headquarters and two
constitutional members of the minority
were killed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
Births

virgel and ollie Hyatt. Bis E. Min
nesota. girl.
Henry and Leila Cabell, 1899 N. Perish
ing. girl.
girl.
boy.
Ray and Katherine MaGee, s1S N.
Delaware, girl.
Leroy and Gladys Harris, 1921 Com
merce, boy.
Peter and Mabel PinkertOn, 2e42 N.
Capitol boy.
Frank and Florence Thompson. 1920
Indianapolis, girl.
Edward and Mary Fritz, 1914 Deloss,
boy.
Homar and Lurah Nell. Sis s. Key
August and Ina woerner, Deaconess
Hospital, girl.
Fred and Elsie Saunders, Deaconess
Hospital, boy.
Enos and Fannie Gearing. 6s5 Mass
Cieon and Julia CromlIch, 327 Glad
stone. boy
Earl and Audrey McCurdy. 145 w.
Twenty Second, girl.
Dewey and Carrie Beaver. 1926 Sheldon,
Vernon and Elizabeth Ashley. 6T0 Arch,
Edgar and Edith Taylor. 24s Detroit,
girl
Charles and Mamie Jolly, 1874 Gale,
boy.
Charles and Emma Grannemann, 544
West Twenty Fifth. girl.
Norman and Mary DOdd, 1850 w.
Thirty Third. girl.
Homer and GLADYS De witt, 1862 W.
Eighteenth. girl.
Troy and Erma Scott, $50 Ferguson,
boy. ~
Washington, boy.
William and Hattie Parker, 5215 W.
Michigan. boy.
William and Pearl Chambers, sos n.
California, boy.
Charles and Madeline Saln, 10 y.
Alabama, boy.
Omer and Mamie Kinney, .623 Holly.
boy.
omar and Florence Weaver, GLIB N.
Tacoma, girl.
Ezra and Nellie Tracy, 1903 W. Wash
ington, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
In the Cotton Markets

NEW YORK, Nov 23.-The. cotton mar
ket opened points lower on December
and / to 8 points higher on other months.
Liverpool was a good seller at the start.
Spot houses and Wall street houses
took the offerings; also at ore time cables
from Liverpool were much better than
had been expected.
The English market lost nearly all the
improvement under further liquidation,
and as textile news here continued bear
ish. there was little to induce outside
support.
At the end Of the first fifteen minutes
the local market was easier and to !
points under last nights close.
New York cotton opening-December
1926; January. 16.15c March, 16.1Oc
May, 10000; July, 1900; October, 1880.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 22.-with the
exception of the October option cotton
futnIes were again under pressure today,
opening to 20 points below.
Some strength was shown on weather
reports and some spot buying, prices ad-
yancing % TO 81 points, but bearish
Government figures resulted in a droD TO
the levels 70 to Al points under the open
ing.
coyeries, quotations being 20 TO 30 points
net higher.
WASHINGTON, Nov. %. 49, Census
shows cotton gtnned TO November Il
from the crops Of 1920 and 1919, respect
lively:
Total running bales Counting round as
half bales). s,920. 7T6 and 1908
Round bales, included, 177,2l2 and
s4,2H.
American Egyptian, 81, 495 and 1900.
Sea Island. 9T7 and 1921.
Ginned priod to November Il. 1920 !:
United States. $3.50 ,T76; Alabama, sos
o36; Arizona. 40,423 Arkansas. 675 102 [;
California. %. Oe6 Florida. Is. 27S; Georgia,
1877 $40; Louisiana. 800. l1o: Mississippi.
COO 500 Missouri. 80, 634 North Carolina.
sol 1883 Oklahoma, B14 ,625; South Caro-
lima, $40 7p7 Tennessee 165.390: Texas.
3,l56.773; Virginia. o 43g all others, 3 ,T66.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 23.-Spot cotton
opened with limited inquiry today Prices
were easier. Sales totaled 1000 bales.
American mlddiings, J71sd; good mid
dIings. 14.43d full middlings, I443d !:
middllngs. IL SD low middlings, S.o3d !;
good ordinary. $3.50; ordinary, 493d
Futures opened quiet
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
Other LiUe Stock

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Hogs-Receipts
5000: market 1Sc lower; bulk, 075n
1910: butchers, 50. 4Od1Ol 10; packers, $3.50
d9G5; lights, s9eOd10; pigs, S9.5OGl0.
Cattle Receipts. 1900; market strong 4;
beeves, 81. JOM17; butchers. S4.JO@12; can
ners and cutters. $3.25G4.50; stockers and
feeders. S37j6I550; cows, S4.50G %
calves, $1l. 300 80. Sheep-Receipts, 49,
ceipts, $4,000: market slow, steady lambs,
S7.JOa95O; ewes, $2@6.J0.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 23.-Hogs
ceipts, 5000; market 50 to IS cents lower
heavies, mediums and lights. Sl0.25; pigs,
$40; roughs, 50; stays, $3.50 Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 500; market weak; bulls, steady
calves, SIS. Sheep and lambs-Receipts
400; market slow; sheep, S1.5O94.50
lamos, S6d1O.
CLEVELAND. NOV. % Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000: market 81 lower; workers.,
5000; mixed, 5000; medium, 5000;
Cattle-Receipts. 900; market slow. Sheep
and lambs-Receipts, 500; market
steady; top. $40 Calves Receipts, 200
market steady, SOC of; top, SIG.
, PITTSBURGH, Nov 23.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, fair; market. dull; choice, Sl3G
calves, $15.50@16. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, fair; market, steady; prime
wethers. S606.5O; good, S5q5.50; mixed,
fair, $3@4 80; spring lambs, $1050@11.
Hogs Receipts, 20 doubles; market, low
er; prime heavies, so 25QI050; mediums,
SlO.75G1OS0; heavy YArkers, $I0.750
1880; light Workers, Sl0.75dl0S0; pigs,
S1075@10S0; roughs, $909; stays, S79
$50,
EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 23-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, LOO; market good, active, steady.
common slow; shipping steers, $3.50
@l3; butcher grades, $SM12; cows,
S2@S75. Calves Receipts, 800; market
good, active, steady, common slow; culls,
choice, S4.50@16. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts $500; market good, active, 25c up,
others slow, steady; choice lambs, $11@
11.25; culls. fair, S65O01075; yearlings,
$TGS.50; sheep. S2@6.50 HOgs-Receipts,
$500; market slow, 2Jc@$1 lower; York
ers, S10.50@l0.75; pigs, S11@11.50; mixed,
$l05001075: heavies, $10.5O010.75; roughs
$Sg9.10; stays, $7MS.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov 23.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market higher; native beef
steers, $11.5061450; yearling beef steers
and heifers, $11M14; cows, $725MS ;
stockers and feeders, $5.50@S; calves,
S14@1+.50; Gamers and cutters, 81 25lG.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market 75c6IS1
lower; mixed and butchers. 50 75M1O.35 ;
good heavles, $10G1O35 rough heayies,
$969.25; lights, S975M10.15; pigs, $9M10 /;
bulk OF sales, $Q75@1025. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 2,100; market steady; ewes, $5.50M
$50; lambs, $1L50@12; Gamers and cut
tiers, $1.5005.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
FOREMAN
FDERRICK GANG


operated on the south section Of the
building.
The engineer Is said to have told Car
roll that he would not hoist the parts OF
the second derrick II they were too heavy.
Coroner Robinson, Walter b. Stern,
building inspector, and Jacob Hill
kene. Of the city fire prevention depart
ment. and Fire Chief Loucks at noon
made a second careful inspection Of the
wreck of the Manual High School An
mex building. a
The inspection, the investigators ex-
planned, was to make clearer to their
minds some Of the locations Of the der
ricks and iron work described by wit
nesses who have testified at the coroner's
investigation. They also visited the
scene of the accident yesterday.
After Carroll completed his testimony
before the coroner, Ray Ayers was called
as the second witness. Ayers is a rigger
who helped place the big derrick on the
top Of the building and Is employed by
the Ittenbach Stone Company.
The coroner explained that the testi.
mony of the men was of no unusual i'm
portance except that 1t differed from all,
previous testimony in that they said
they believed the building started to col
lapse In the southeast part first, while
other witnesses had testified that the col
lapse started In the north section OF the
building.
Carl Ittenbach of the Ittenbach Stone
Company was scheduled to be the most
important witness at the afternoon SEES
sion, which was resumed at o'clock
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
TODAY's PRICES.

Apples-Barrel S550Ib.
Beans-Michigan navy, I'm bags, per H..
52Q5c; Colorado pintos. in bags, per 10,
747lsc; red kidneys. in bags. ger It,.
12nM13c; California pink chill, In bags.
per ID. sA9si5c; lintels, per H., 121ac
marrow fats, per ID, 1lai2c.
Peas-Dried green, per h., 10c; split
yellow, 100 lb. bag. per 10, 1Oc; marrow
fats, per h., 10c; marrOwfats. In bag,
Beets-Fancy home grown per bu..
$3.50.
Bananas-Extra fancy high grade fruit.
50460c per bunch. per H., loo.
Cabbage-Fancy Northern, per h., 1kc.
Carrots-Tancy, home grown. per bu.,
$125.
Celery-Fancy New York (rouEh) SO
doz. crate, So; trimmed, per bch., 81 .25 ;
fancy Michigan, square box. S175.
Cocoanuts-Fancy, per doE., $1.25.
Cucumbers-Fancy dollhouse, per dox.,
81 1898.
Cranberries-Per bbl, S14; per half
Dbl boxes, $3.50.
Egg Plant-Fancy, e-grown, per
doz., 81.
Grapefrult-Ertra fancy California
choice, per box, S3.50@4.
Lettuce-Fancy dollhouse, leaf, per ID.
1Sc barrel lots, per lb., $i6; fancy home
grown endive, per doz.. soc; fancy Wash
ington Iceberg, per crate. $3.50.
Onions-Eancy home grown, yellow or
red per 1O0-Ib. bag, S1.35a1 90; fancy In
diana whites, per 100-lb. bag, $3.50; per
bu., 81 40; fancy Spanish, per crate, 1925
Orangcs-Extra fancy California Valen-
cias per crate, S5075O.
Parsley-Fancy home grown, per doz,
25Q3Oc.
Potatoeg-Fancy Michigan and WILSON,
sin round whites, per 15O-lb. bag, 1915 ;
in 3 or 1O-bag lots, per l50-lb. bag. $685. /;
fancy Montana gems, per 100-lb. bag,
Pears-AI kinds, $15O@25O.
Ounces - Fancy California D'Ango,
$3.50
doz.. Doc; fancy long, per doZ.. Csc.
Sweet Potatoes-Fancy Virginia Red
Stars, Dbl, $3.50; per hamper, $1.7o; fancy
Eastern Jerseys, per bbl, So.
Spinach-Fancy, per bu., $3.50.
Rlce-Fancy head, per h., lie; Blue
Rose, per h. 10c.
Turnips-Fancy home grown. new. per
Ntustard-Fancy home grown, per bbl.,
S1.75.
Kale-Fancy home grown, per bbl,
$1.75.
Caulinower-Fancy New York, per
crate. 50 5O02.75.
Oyster Plant-Fancy dollhouse, per doz,
SOC.
Leek-Fancy home grown, per doz.. 95c.
Sage-Fancy home grown, per doz., 46c
Green OniOns-Fancy dollhouse, per,
doz, 1712c.
Mangoes Fancy home grown, per
small basket, Toe.
Rutabagas-Fancy Canadian, per 70
lbs, 81; per 40 lbs, S1.75.
California Grapes-Fancy Tokays, per
crate, So; fancy EmperiOrs, per crate, So
fancy Emperors in drums, 81 lbs, net, 81.
Cider-Pure apple, 1-gallon glass
jugs, per case, $3.50; No. 10 tins, or lb
nets, per case of L dOz., $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23

partment Of the Ford Motor Company.
was witness Tor the 100000 employees
asking wage increases Of 81 a day. The
hearing before Federal Judge Samuel
Alschuler was reorened on the claim OF
the companies that the trend Of wages
and prices is downward and additional
pay for workers Is not compatible. An
endless chain Of price and wage declines
is in motion, Marquis declared. Some
one Is going to feel the effects Of 1t, but
am not prepared to say who" Mar
quis said.
He said the burden had been passed
by the automobile industry to the steel
business and unless steel companies force
they will suffer. Otherwise the burden
the ywill suffer. otherwise the burden
will be handed down further, he said
Workers already have felt the effect of
emitting prices. according to Marquis, by
the loss Of shares in profits and similar
benefits not accruing with selling costs
below production expenses.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
GRAIN PRICES
MAKE ADVANCES
Increased Buying Principal
Cause of Gains.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Increased buying
today caused grain prices to advance in
trading on the Chicago Board of Trade.
The market was nervous at the open
ing with only scattered buying but as
the trading advanced the market grew
stronger and purchasing became more
general.
Commission houses bought heavily.
Provisions showed weakness due 20
the continued drop in the hog market.
Decem8er wheat was up 1c at the
opening, S1.611a and later gained 21sc ;
March wheat opened up &c at S1.59 ana
subsequently advanced 112c.
December corn after opening up Bc
at 65%, advanced another nc. May corn
was up sc at the opening. 714sc, and
gained an additional 1asc later.
December oats opened up 12c at 1890
and in later trading showed gain Of
&c. May oats was up sc at the open
ing, 4S15c, and later was up Sc.