davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1920-05-25

Hiram Johnson has too much self
control to mention the wonderful
California climate in his speeches
Toledo Blade. MiG3At1A =
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1920-05-25
DANGER OF SMALL VOTE
IN PRIMARY JUNE

Statesville, May 24.--Gov, w. d..
Turner. who has Just returned from
attendance upon the supreme court,
expresses the opinion that as the
farmers of North Carolina are be-
hind with their work there Is danger
OF a. small vote at the primary on the
9Th OF June unless the candidates
who speak to the people and the
press can get the people out to vote.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1920-05-25

Wanamaker and other big depart
ment stores in the East in announc-
ing a fiat cut Of 20 per cent in
most lines, Palmer said, followed
negotiations by the fair price agents
OF the department of justice.
Empty AisIes, Idle Clerks"
But it was rot the argument Of
this department that convinced the
managers Of these stores and led to
the price reduction" he said. "It
was the fact that the people had
stopped buying at the prices de-
manded. Empty aisles and idle
clerks were the arguments that
turned the trick. Dealers realized
that the public had revolted. and
That if they were going to move
their merchandise they would have
to get their prices down near rea
sonable level. Already the 20 per
cent reduction made by the Wana-
maker and the other stores initiat-
ing the cut-price movement is being
exceeded by many firms in many cit
les In Philadelphia and New York |
Tor instance, many stores, not wish /.
Ing to appear as simply copying
are announcing cuts |
OF from 80 to 80 per cent in many I
lines. | have been hammered so /
much for forecasting an early down |
ward turn in prices, that | hesitate
now to say definitely that | believe
hat turn has come. But l do be-
ieve it.
Show Movement General.
Reports coming into the depart
nent indicate that the movement is
general and that the public, having
TO itself that it has
he power to control prices by
imply refusing to pay exorbitant
igufes, by forcing dealers to sell
heir goods at fair prices, If they
re going to sell at all, is from now
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1920-05-25
RESULT OF OREGON PRIMARY
NOT YET DETERMINED

Portland, Ore, May 22.-Returns
early today from OregDn's state pri-
mary election yesterday showed
Major General Leonard Wood lead
ing in the state outside of Mutton
oman (Portland) county, while Sen
ator Hiram w. johnson, of Califor-
MIA, was ahead in Multonomah
county.
over 6,S46 votes counted in Null
tonomah county johnson had a lead
of 377. OF 3,474 votes counted in "a
counties outside of Multonomah on
presidential preference candidate,
they were:
Wood 3,720; johnson 3,017; Low
den, 1,249; Hoover SSs; Poindexter
16.
Hiram Johnson has too much self
1. laN. FNrI
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07
FARMER IS NOT
PROFITEER, SAYS
BUREAU SPEAKER

CARTERSVILLE, Aug. 6.-The
farmer is not prof1teer. In only
few instances have his crops brought
more than the cost of production"
of the American Farm Bureau fed
Grafton, in speaking to, the farmers OF
the Seventh congressional district
gathered here Wednesday.
In the second of a series of ad-
dresses to be delivered in various
sections of the state, Mr.. Coverdale
outlined the policies of the national
and told Of the work it has been do
ing for the farmers since its organ
ization March 4. Its purpose, &C
cording to Mr.. Coverdale, is ITO de-
velop a completely unified organiza-
farmer and to adequately represent
the farmer and the farmers interests
on all occasions"
AS examples of what the national
federation has already done for the
farmer, the speaker cited the repeal
of the daylight saving law" and
how before the interstate commerce
commission the contemplated raise in
the freight rates of the country was
reduced 10 per cent.
at was the American Farm Bureau
federation that found that passenger
traffic was not paying its way, and
1T was this organization that de-
manded that the travelling public bear
part of the increase in rates along
with the farmer" he added.
Representative delegations from
eleven counties were present, the
county farm bureau Of Floyd county
being especially active. The farm
ers were most favorably impressed
with Mr.. Coverdale's explanation of
the work, and pledged their support
to President James w. Morton, of
the Georgia federal ton. James w!
Vaughn, vice president of the Bank
of Gainesville and a member of the
executive committee of the Georgia
bureaus, was master of ceremonies
and introduced the sneakers
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07
BILL TO INCREASE
MEMBERSHIP OF
HOUSE REFERRED

A bill to increase the membership
of the house of representatives and
to establish a new basis for APP
portioning the same among the coun-
ties of the state was introduced in
the house on Thursday by the Floyd
delegation and Representative Lind
sey, of DeKalb, and was referred
to the constitutional amendment
committee.
The constitution of Georgia now
provides that the six largest coun-
ties shall each have three represen-
tatives in the house; that the next
twenty-six shall each have two rep
resentatives in the house; that the
remainder shall each have one rep
resentative.
The bill introduced Thursday
would change this basis and provide
that the three largest counties
should each have four representa-
tives; that the six next largest coun-
ties should each have three repre-
largest counties should each have
two representatives, and that the
balance should have one each.
The effect of the bill would be to
add fourteen members to the house
of representatives with the existing
number of counties. And new coun-
ties subsequently created would each
add one representative to the house.
The bill attracted keen interest in
the house on account of the fact that
displaced Floyd county among those
having three representatives in the
house.
The house of representatives on
Thursday began work upon the ap"
preparation bills, and the first bill
tenance fund of the twelve district
agricultural schools from $4,000 to
$25, 900 each.
In addition to the above bill, the
house also passed a bill increasing
the maintenance Of the following ed
vocational institutions in the follow
ing amounts:
North Georgia Agriculture college.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07
Unions to Be Barred
In Macon's Fire and
Police Departments

MACON, Ga, Aug. 5.-The civil
service commission met Wednesday
afternoon for probably the last time
a bill having passed the Legislature
abolishing the commission and again
placing the control of the fire and
police departments in the hands of
city council. The measure, which
is an amendment to the charter of
Macon, only needs Governor Dor
sey's signature to become a law
Civil service rules were written into
it.
An interesting provision of the
amendment is one making it illegal
for members of the fire and police
departments to belong to any organ
Izat1on authorized to call strikes.
Unions we organized among the
members of the department a year
ago; Last fall the policemen yielded
to the demand to disband theirs. The
t1remen, however, failed to comply
and an order was issued by the civil
service commission commanding them
to deunioniZe. They ignored this
order, and their union is still in ex-
iStence.
They would make no statement to-
day relative to their attitude, but
it is expected that as soon as the
governor signs the amendment thev
VIII be given an opportunity to com
ply. voluntarily, and in the event thew
tall to do so, action will be taken
by G.. Plunkett, city attorney
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07

1-DO snakes Cndrm DlruS!
2-What causes earthquakes?
Slow old is Sarah Bernhart?
4-Why are so many people mar
ried in June?
5.-Who was called the "scourge
of God?"
o.-Has any one ever succeeded in
swimming the English channel?
7-What was the millionaire
Bankers Air Special?"
S.-How fast should the pulse
beat?
els Scott Key to write the Sta 81,
1O-Hasn't some millionaire had a
very small racing. car bu1lt calleu
Questions Answered
%. What is the strongest AMI
NAL living on land or sea?
IA. 1t is impossible to name the e
strongest animal, since some of the
smallest, insects have greater
amount of strength in proportion TO
their weight than some OF the very
largest animals. For instance, an ant
can carry a morsel fifteen or twenty
times it's own weight, while an eie-
plant can scarcely drag twice us
weight ~
Roosevelt, the Democratic Thnndoee
"a. Franklin Roosevelt, assistant
secretary of navy, is a fifth COUSIN
of former President Roosevelt. MIS-
Franklin Roosevelt was Miss An anna
dore Roosevelt
80. Why is it unlucky to have
thirteen sat a dinner?
"a. The common superstition that
it is unlucky to have thirteen at
table has reference, no doubt. to the
Last Supper of our Lord and His
disciples.
10. How many immigrants have
come to the United States?
"A, The. bureau of immig-atiSo6n
to June 80, 1919, 33,200,103 immi-
grants entered the United States.
SO. How long have shoes been
5-A. The sandal, the earliest and
simplest shoe, was known by the
most primitive races and was GER
tainly worn by the ancient Egyp-
tians. The Hittites wore shoes, often
with CATERS above to protect the
ankle and calf of the leg.
into verses?
"a The author of the division of
the Old Testament into verses is not
known. Robert Stephens Cor Es-
vided the New Testament into verses,
in an edition printed at Geneva, in
%. How many Indians were there
in the United States when the
'Mayflower" landed, and how many
now?
IA. The Bureau of Indian Affairs
says that there are no statistics re-
garding the number of Indians in
America in 1920. The earliest figures
are for 1859, the estimate being 49,
500. At the present time there are
1337 Indians in the United States,
SO. What is the origin of the ex-
preston I'm from Missouri"
S-A. The phrase I'm from Mis-
souri," was first used by w. D. Van
diver, a representative in congress
from Missouri, in the sense, You'll
have to show me-"
90. Was a $22 omelet served re-
Gently at a fashionable hotel in
California?
"a. A moving picture actress de-
cided to have an omelet made of os-
trich eggs. She chartered an
aerop1ane and flew from Santa
Barbara to an astrich farm near
Los Angeles. There two freshly
laid ostrich eggs were bought at the
current market price Of $11 each.
The film darling flew 200 miles back
to Los Angeles, and there, with sew
eral friends as her guests, she break
tasted off a $22 omelet.
100. How tall are Harding and
Co ?
10-A. Senator Harding is an inch
over six feet, while Governor Cox
is five feet eight inches in height.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07
Augusta Herald Says
Georgia Should Send
Smith Back to Senate
CONTINUED from Page one.)

state, if he is returned by Georgia
to the U. S. senate.
On the other hand there is no
denying the fact that some of the
acts and votes of the senator, espe-
cialiy in opposition to measures de-
sired by the administration have not
been popular with a large number Of
Georgians. 1t is hardly possible for
any Senator who is active and ag-
gressive and who has views and con-
victtons and the ability and power
to force them would be able at all
times to please all the people by his
every act and vote upon the multi
plicity of questions that recent times
have brought to the front in public
discussion and national legislation.
But the big balance on the ledger
of helpful legislation is largely in ia
for of Senator Smiths record. Any
sensible man must realize the worth
and ability of Senator Smith as
Georgia's representative in the Unit
agreed with him on every act and
vote or not. The Herald frequent
ly disagreed with the senator but
on the other hand it has more often
agreed with him and recognized the
value and worth of his services to
the people, of this state and nation.
Of all the candidates in the senate
EdCfp there Gail ne no OOuDC as TO the
real constructive service and value to
the state than can be obtained by the
selection of Senator Smith. This is
the common sense. practical. bust
ness view of the situation, If Geor-
gia wishes to be ably represented
in the United States senate. she will
return Senator Smith. If on the
other hand. Georgia wishes to yield
to the passions, of bitter personal and
fractional politics, and to foster and
to spread nation wide the most vio-
lent and outrageous abuse of the
Democratic administration. and its
leaders. and particularly Of Presi-
dent Wilson. Georgia will elect Hon
Thomas e. Watson.
AS The Herald views the situation
there is no chance to elect Govern
or Dorsey. He is being used as
stalking horse with the vain hope
that he can so divide the vote that
he can nose into the second primary.
The purpose of his hackers will be
accomplished if they can bring about
the defeat of Senator Smith.
There is little hope that Dorsey
could win in the second primary ii
the run off should be either Smith
or Watson. The chances are that
either could easily defeat him in
single handed race. But the part1cu-
lar amount of damage to Smith and
of help to Watson that Dorsey's en-
try into the race will be able to ac-
complish remains for the first pri-
mary to tell
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07

at Dahlonega, $4,000; State College
Of Agriculture at Aliens, $4,000; Uni
versity of Georgia, $4,000; South
Georgia Normal college at Valdosta,
$4,000; State Normal college at
Athens, 100000; Georgia Normal and
Industrial college at Milledgeville,
$4,000; Bowden college, in Carroll
county, $4,000; Georgia School of
Technology in Atlanta, $125,O00.
The house passed also a bill car
rying $4,000 for the installation of
a water works systems at the State
College of Agriculture, and $4,000
for repairs at the Georgia Normal
and Industrial college
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
a New Home Method That Anyone
Can Use without Discomfort
or Loss of Time.

We have a new method that controls
Asthma, and we want you to try it at our
expense. No matter whether your case IL of
long standing or recent development wfeth-
er it is present as Hay Fever or chronic
Asthma, you should send for free Trial of
our method. No ma tier in what climate you
live. no matter what your age or occupation.
If you are troubled with asthma. our lnettcd
SHOULD relieve you promptly.
We especially wat TO send it to those ap-
pa!ently hopeless cases, where all forms of
inhalers, douches. opium preparations, fumes,
''pa tent smokes" etc., have faileu. We want
to show everyone at our expense, that this
new method is Designed to rrd all difficult
hrea thing, all Wheeling, and all those ter
rible paroxySIns at once.
This free offer is too important to neglect
single day. Write now and begin the
method at once Send no money. Simply mail
coupon below. Do 1t Today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07
Wounded in Action

SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. 6.-Deputv
United States Marshal Kea has re-
ceived wounds while in action, He
and his associates went liquor hunt
ing in st. GATHERINGS sound a few
days ago on a small boat. The
heavy, seas caused the boat to roll
considerably and the deputy was
knocked up against the side and suf-
fered two broken ribs. He is lit
tie disfigured and somewhat band
aged up, but he is still doing bust
ness at the old stand
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07
Government .Y
Shoes ~AI
$2.90

Genuine Russet Army Shoes, direct from
the GOVERNMENT WAREHOUSES slightly
worn, which we are neatly repairing and
Ee4R2o9lIis1hing gppers ggaranteed two years.
$12 wearing value. Our Price $3.50.
Field or Trench Hob Nail Shoe, water
proof; slightly worn, guaranteed three
years, $4.25. Mail 81, balance on delivery:
satisfaction guaranteed. Kingsley Army
Shoe Co., $3.50 Cottage Grove Ave, Chi
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07
Develops New Watermelon

AMERICUS, Ga, Aug. 6.-Homer
Rabun, who moved to Friendship
community from Terrell county a
year ago, has developed new
watermelon, which he has named
"Orange Beauty" The melon has
a uniformly dark green rind, with
orange spots thereon, all of them
being about the same size and
weight, and, he says, of excellent
quality. He is retaining the seed of
his entire crop, which, he says, he
will plant next season.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07
LIVE STOCK ny WIRE

EAST ST. Louis, Ill, Aug. G.-Cattle-
Receipts, $500. including no Texans; mar
1e IS; ycorling steers and heifers, $11 500
12.75; cows. 81 .Oo@11. 90; stockers and
feeders, IS. OO@ 80; calves, $15 25@15. so:
Gamers and suffers, So. 50@5.50.
30, Hogs-Receipts, $500; market 1O@15c
higher: mixed and butchers, SIG. 20@16. 40;
good and heavy, $14. 75@15.75; roughs,
So. 50G13.25; light, $16. 25@ $50; pigs,
81 go; 5o@15;75; bulk, SIS. 2o@lG. so.
cciipped ewes, s7.5o@s. Is; lambs, Sill. 100
T23 10: Gamers and choppers, So. 5O6I5. so.
- CHICAGO, Aug: Cattle, receipts, A.
900: market. steady to strong, lower grades,
active: choice steers, scarce; heavy beeves,
dull bulk grassy cattle, $9.506 400; bet
ter grades, $14.50@16.00; cows and bulls.
steady to strong; Gamers, $4.00M4.50; veal
calves. steady: mostly $155O6D16OO; heavy
calves. very dull; stOckers, draggy; bulk,
81. 0OM9.2j.
Hogs. receipts, $4,000; opened 1Oc to 15c
lost; early top, $l6.4O; bulk light and light
butchers. $13.15@16.25; bulk packing sows,
sl3: 75@ 400; pigs. 1O@25c higher; bulk,
desirable kinds. s14.75@15.4O.
| Sheep, receipts, 10000; steady; good
western lambs and native lambs, $14.25;
choice westerns held $14.5O: fat ewes IS 90
@s.25; feeding lambs. 11,O0@12. 90.
90 SHEPARD GLUCK COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 6.-Too much rain
in the belt and increasing reports of de-
terioration and insect damage caused mod
eratey wide gains in the early trading in
cotton today, following depressions on the
opening, due to poor Liverpool and the
unfavorable tenor of political news. Later
/ in the session much 'of the advance was
I lost because of unfavorable trade reports
l. and the news that Carolina mills had voted
|. to curtatl production by one-third to one
half during August. Texas is beginning to
get too much rain and II rainfall continues
we think it will put the market up I'M
less foreign news becomes toe bad.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07
Labor DaY Picnic

SAVANNAH, Ca, Aug. 6.-savan-
nah union labor is going On a big
frolic Labor Day. The day is to be
spent at Tybee island. There will
idea of folding a big parade has has
been abandoned and the Savannah
Trades and Labor assembly will give
a picnic on the sands.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07
WANTED HELP-FEMALE

$40 0TO 5000 MONTH-Hundreds U. s..
government permanent positions now open.
Men women, over II, wanted. Pleasant, in
teresting work. Experience unnecessary.
Short hours, vacation with pay. Common
education sufficient. List positions open,
free. Write Immediately. Franklin Insti-
tute, Dept. A-103, Rochester, N. Y.
U. S. GOVERNMENT wants hundreds wom-
en-, $125 20 $3.50 month. List positions
open, free. Write Immediately. Franklin
Institute, Dept. ATOP, Rochester, N. Y.
MEN-GIRLS-Become dress-g0wn de-
signers, $3.50 month. Sample lessons free.
Write Immediately. Franklin Institute,
Dept. A-S73, Rochester, N. Y.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07
Tortured and Pain-Racked for
Fifteen Years. with Rheumatism

We hardly imagine the feeling of Joy and
thankfuness which would possess who, after
suffering fifteen years the organizations of rheu-
matsm finally gains relief.
This was THE experience of Mr.. W. H. Edgars,
of 40 Cooper Street, Atlanta Ca, who tells of his
recovery as follows
"I suffered fifteen years with, rheumatism
PE-RU-NA cured me and I think it is the best all
around medicine made. 1 hope you publish
my letter for the benefit of Others"
INN lords hut thnu tell Stn IA
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07
Classified Adver tiseHnrents
WANTED ELF-Malo.

MEN-Age II to As: experience unneces-
sary; travel; make secret investiga tions,
reports; salaries; expenses American For
eign Detective Agency, 322, st. Louis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07
- ATLANTA coTToNsEED PRODUCTS
MARKETS
Corrected by Atlanta Commercial Exchange

Crude OIL basis prime, tank
lots -. -. -. -. -. Us 900 $3.50
c. S. meal. per cent am
monia, 100-car lots ...... $500 $500
c. 5. meal, Ga. common rate
point, car lots ...:.:..: 80. $500 $500
lots 49,; ...;, ;..... -. 24.oo 5000
Cottonseed hulls, loose, chr
lots -. -. ........ -. 1900 400
No, 1 linters, Sc: No 2 linters, &c: No. 8
linters. &c. -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07

ghtforward, honest
Rheumatism only the troubles
Coughs colds Indigestion constipation, stomach, belching
bloating the side a of
that be traced condition
of and Spanish Flu, which of catarrhal
hasten after attack the value
puted The safe is to keep PERUNA all
time for emergencies.
buy PE-RUNA anywhere in either tablet or liquid
form,-(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Atlanta, steady, 40c.
New York, quiet 9.50c.
New Orleans, steady, 31.75c.
Philadelphia, steady, 3975c. ,,.~
Montgomery, steady, 3S.75c. -
Norfolk, steady, 4Oc. - -
Savannah. steady. SOC. s,
st. Louis, steady, So. SOC. ". -sr
Houston, steady, $3.50 r. a--
Memphis, steady, 3S.5Oc.
Augusta, steady, Csc. ..,.' o.
Little Rock, steady, 1850. ....-
Dallas steady, 3Gc.
Mobile, steady, Csc 49,. ~.
Charleston. steady. SOC. =
Wilmington, steady, Csc. t.. .-
Boston, steady, SO. soc.
Galveston, steady, 3Gc.
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
Atlanta spot cotton -. 49,. -. 40c
1leCelpts
BLOCKS .12,J1S
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07

LIVERPOOL COTTON STATISTICS ~.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 6.-Weekly cotton sta
$istics: --s -
Total forwarded to mills, $4,000 bales, of
which American Al 600 bales. ~...
Stock, 1,127,000 bales. ..-..r p.
American, 49, bales, ..fiEF.
Imports, 81, 900 bales. '-@"sr. 80
American, 1000 bales. "'.-."A''r|
Exports, 5000 bales
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07


, CHICAGO, Aug. 6-Cash Wheat No. 2
red. $2.53@2 30; No. . hard, 81. 52@2. 80.
- Corn. No. . yellow, $1.5S.
DC Oats, No. . white, S3& @S5c; No. white,
T7@S4c.
~ Rye No.. ., $1.97@2.02.
Barley, 97@S1. IL.
Timothy seed. So O0@11 90.
: Glover seed S25 .0003O. 90.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, SIS. 70.
Ribs 15.OOOl52J
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-07
GRAIN

- CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Sharp, new advances
in the price of wheat resulted today from
continued anxiety over the likelihood of war
between Great Britain and Russia. Opening
f,prices ranged from 2ha to SIC higher, and
we're followed by additional gains for De-
svember.
mr. Bulls in corn made much Of the fact tina
aside from the war scare and the I'M
satisfactory crop outlook the daily receipts
of corn were less than current requirements
After opening Is to 3Bc higher, the mar
sket continued to ascend.
I Wheat closed weak, 31a to 4c net lower.
&c gain.
80 Higher quota tons on hogs as we'll as on
cereals lifted provisions.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
~ = The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
= Prev.
so Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
WHEAT
Rsf :ts 3 IS s sss s Esq., - -
a. URN-.
Sept. Isis 1875 1861 14ea 14eA
Dec. :....129 1914 1894 127 127
Set Bsst 7 Is 7 49, * ~ 7i* * ~
Sept. -. 26.9O 2s.7O $3.50 $3.50 $3.50
oct ;,::...'..'. $3.50. $500 2'oo Z'.o
Sept, ....19.25 1885 1895 1895 10. Is
Oct. .....19.75 1915 1928 1925 1890
~, RIBS
Sept 80. 10 90 1920 go 1890 1907
Oct. ... .16. 80 1852 1886 1886 1910
~ RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO
~" Today
Wheat .... go. go. go. .... 1873 cars
Corn 80. .... go. go. :. 80. II cars
Oats -. -. So. &C.. .... .... 81 cars
Hogs .... 80. :. ...... ID, 900 head