davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-11-25
TOM HALL GUARDS EQUIPPED.,
Supplies Received by Fort Mill Conn
pany of National Guard.

Officers and number of the men
of the Tom Hall Guards were busy
at the armory Monday checking up
and issuing to the members Of the
company the equipment which had
jLst been received from the arsenal
depot in Atlanta. The company is now
fully equipped for service with the
exception OF rifles and shoes. which
are expected within the next few
days Eight automatic Browning
rifles, portable machine guns. were
among the equipment just received by
the company.
The equipment includes full uni
forms. including overcoats, for 100
men. Under an order of the captain,
Frederick Minis. Jr., the men are to
be held to strict account for the care
oe the uniforms. which are not to be
worn except when the company meets
to drill or is otherwise in>the service.
"Wednesday evening for the first
time the company appeared on the
streets of Fort Mill in uniform and
made what many considered a hand
some appearance.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-11-25
George w. Dayia Dead

Mrs. T. r. Garrison Of Fort Mill a
fe" days ago received the distressing
news OF the death OF her father, Geo.
w. Davis. at his home in the Mint
Hill section OF Mecklenburg county.
Nir. Davis was leading citizen Of
the Mint Hill community. He was
born In 1886 and except for a few
years he spent in Pineville some years
ago with his family had lived practi-
cally his entire life in the Mint Hill
section. Mr.. Davis was an elder OF
Philadelphia Presbyterian church for
many years and was also a member Of
nigh, standing in the Masonic order.
BESIDES Mrs. Garrison. Mr.. Davis II
survived by the following children:
Mrs. s. L. Hoover Of Pineville. Mrs.
w p. Ashcraft OF Mint Hill. Mrs. ].
u. Zeigier OF Winston Salem. N. c..
and w. z. Davis OF Detroit, Mich.
Another son. Perry Davis, died Mt his
home In Fayetteville. n. c.. during
the influenza epidemic two years ago.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-11-25
PROPOSES PISTOL LAW.
Fort Mil Man Would Provide License
for Carriers OF FYrcarm

fOrt MIL MAN would Provide License
for Carriers OF Fircarm.
with crime rampant throughout
the country and the law-abiding Cit
lens at the mercy OF highwaymen.
footpads and other desperate charac-
ters, 1t seems to me that the Legis-
lature at the session to begin next
January should afford the people
the means of protecting themselves
as far as 1t is possible for them to do
SD against the many criminals now
abroad in the land" a day or two
ago said Fort Mill business man to
The Times. "In North Carolina they
have law, 1 am informed, under
which any reputable citizen who be-
heves that his life Is in danger may
secure permit to carry a revolver
for self-Drotection. We need such a
law in South Carolina. Things have
reached the point where no man
knows whether his life Is safe in this
state. Frequently business men and
others find 1t necessary to carry large
sums OF money through the country
from one town to another in South
Carolina and these men are helpless
TO protect themselves against high
Waymen. Others using the town
streets and country roads. especially
At night. on legitimate business are
't the mercy of these lawless charac-
ters. II we had law in South Car
oIira permitting men Of good repute
10 secure license from some county
nfhciai to carry revolver or other
hrearm with which to defend him.
self II the occasion arose. there
would be much less crime OF a vio-
'ent nature in the State, in nv opin-
'"n. the Fort Mill citizen concluded
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-11-25
MEET THIS EVENING.
Local Masonic Lodge to Hear I'm
pOrtant Matter Discussed.

The membership OF Catawba lodge.
No. Sc. A. F. NJ. Is looking forward
with much interest to to the meeting
Of tho lodge this evening. Mt which
nm address is to he delivered by B.
7. White. past master of Rock Hill
hodge. on the aims and principles of
the Masonic Service Association OF
the United States. The address will
he delivered at the request Of the
grand master of the grand lodge OF
South Carolina and the master Of
Catawba lodge. r. f. Ardrey. urges
atl local masons to be present ut the
communication this evening and hear
rresented a subject which may prove
to be one Of tho greatest ever ad-
vaned in behalf OF Masonry
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-11-25
Death OF Mrs. James arcbcr

MIS-. Pear1 Archer, wife of James
Archer. died suddenly Of heart dis
case at her home in the upper mill
village Of the Fort Mill Manufactur-
VEG company a few days ago. Mrs.
Archer had been Ill for several days.
nut her condition was not regarded
as serious. She is survived BY her
husband and three small children.
the youngest OF whom Is only a few
weeks old. The interment was in the
town cemetery.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-11-25
Belair Store Burned

The store building and stock of
goods owned by James r. Pierce in
the belair community. Lancaster
county. about seven miles from Fort
Mih. were totally destroyed hy fire
Monday night The fire was discov-
cred by a neighbor who went to the
home Of Mr.. Pierce and awoke him.
hut too late to save any of the prom
erty. The store room and stock were
partially covered by insurance.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-11-25

The Rev. j. w. III. Dyches will fill
his appointments at the Fort Mill and
Pleasant Valley Baptist churches sun
day next. DIR. Dyches, as n member
or the prcsbytery selected for the
purpose, will assist. in the ordination
OF young minister of the gospel at
Slough Memorial church, Pineville,
\. c., this morning
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-11-25

The Baraca class OF the Fort Mill
Baptist Sunday school. s. l.. Meach-
am. teacher. will give an oyster and
turkey supper to its members in the
Baraca room OF the church this eve
ming.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-11-25

.h'n xffm shrdlu cmfwyp -;
So far as The Times Is Informed. no
Ihanksgiving services are to be held
in any OF the Fort Mill churches to-
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28
ALL WORLDS MONEY
COULD NOT BUY THE
GOOD TANLAC DID HIM

"l wouldn't take all the money in
the world FOR the good Tanlac has
done me" said j. h. Allen, n well.
known employee Of the C. r. & Q.
Railroad, residing at 5G7 East Fourth
/ St. Galcsburg, III.
"l had suffered for six years he
continued, "and had gotten so weak I
couldn't do my work regularly ana
was ready to give up when l began
taking Tanlac. Nearly everything l
ate disagreed with me and felt like a
coal Of fire In my stomach and gave
mo such terrible cramping pains thot
! could hardly stand them. was so
badly coustipated ] had to take
laxative nearly every night ana awful
feverish headaches would come on thar
would lay me up in bed for a day or
more AT a time. lost so much weight
and got 50 weak that | could hardly
walk, and really ! looked so bad
that ono day at the roundhouse
overheard one Of the boys say; He's
not long for this world Right then 7
decided to give mp my work and try
to find something that would help me.
II read in the papers about Tanlac
and decided 10 try ii and now | don;
see how i'm the world q medicine can
do what ii has done for me. | can eat
three big meals every day without
any trouble afterwards, the constpa-
tion and headaches are gone ana my
/
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28
Any Baby
Would be proud of our
Beautiful Reed Carriages

We know you will be pleased with our large
assortment. Also with the price of these car
rages Don't delay. Come in and get your
buggy that you may enjoy it all Spring.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28

lCor u ana McLi5h, ;. W.
Palm Sunday. Holy communion VIII
le celebrated at a. m.
Morning prayer with sermon at H.
SUNDAY school promptly at $40.
Weekday notices ana s"rvico# This
week being Holy Week the Holy com
munion will be celebrated on Thurs
day (Maudy Thursday At a. m. ON
Tuesday ana Thursday and SATURDAY
at 10 a. m. The Idtany will be road
OH Wednesday and Friday at 10 a.
M. Evcnscng with address at 4.50 on
TUESDAY ana Thursday and at 1880
on Wednesday. on Friday lGood
Friday the three hours service, Il
10 : p. III.
The choh will meet Cor practice on
Friday and Sunday at 7.5o. Tho
boys choir on Saturday At 10 n. NJ
The boys athletic club on Thursday
ut 1870.
j.. W. GOLDEN-uOWES,
Rector.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28
A Living Room Yo1
will Admire

NO. |. Three-piece ma
hogany and cane, full length
bed davenport and two COM
Portable rockers - Que n
Anne pattern-covered with
an attractive blue and rose
tapestry; surprisingly COM
Portable TO sit on; $375.00.
Terms.
No. 2. NJ a h o gany and
cane, mulberry velour up
holstering, Queen Anne pat
tern; a davenport easy to sit
on and easy to sleep on;
chair and rocker; $4,000.
Terms.
No. 9. Mahogany, uphol-
stored with desirable tapes
try. colonial pattern; long
davenport and two rockers;
$4,000. Terms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28
nrondmuy Eantist Church

sunday school at 9:45 q. m.
Junior Baptist Young Peoples Union
at 2:30 p. m.
Senior Baptist Young Peoples Union
st $50 p. m.
PREACHING morning and evening by
some supply from the Fort Worth
seminary, probably Dr. ". \. Han
cock, one Of the faculty.
Oncfifth Of on. pledge TO tho 70
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28
Christian Science Services

(Eroadway nd y street, \. W).
Services Sunday morning at /
O'Clock, Realty"
Golden Text: Philippians as.
Sunday school AT 9:4j q. II.
The Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at S o'clock.
Reading room, suite 40S simpson
building. open daily from II IL m.
10 8 p. m., except on Sundays ana
holidays The public is cordially in-
vited to attend al services and to
visit the reading room
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28
Carter Avenue Methodist Church

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching II a. m. and 1880 p. IN.
We are going TO begin our reviva'
SUNDAY and we will be glad to have
everyone in Fourth ward also in Ard
more. to attend these services.
GEORGE W. LEWIS,
Pastor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28
CHURCHES
First Christian Church

broadway and A street, n. W.
J:45. Sunday school, i. L. Mason,
Supt. Pastor teaches men.
II. Sermon, son, Remember
Duet. Miss Peterson and Miss Gano.
$50. Junior, intermediate. and Sc
nior Christian EndeavOr.
7.20 Sermon, Popular Excuses
EvangclIstlc Anthem.
GRAFTON :. BROOKS,
MlnIster.
The Delta independent., 1920-09-17
REOlANOS MESA

C. A. Norton is riding in the hills
this week looking up his cattle.
Hugh McCune and Floyd Stanton
motored to Delta Saturday evening.
The peach harvest is on; the wea-
ther is fine and the fruit was never
better.
School opened on the East Side
Monday, the 18th with Miss Corina
Van Duine as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Eavenson and
baby daughter arrived last Wednes-
day and expect to remain during the
fruit season.
The Woman's club held business
meeting at the church Saturday ev-
ening, at which time it was decided
to Join the state federation.
Mrs. Lawhead returned to her home
in Thistle. Utah, Sunday. after a
weeks visit with relatives and friends
here. Mrs Cantrell and children re-
turned to their home at the same
time.
Dora Perkins has been visiting at
the Frye home. Gertrude Frye made
a trip to Grand Junction last week
to witness the wedding OF her friend
Marguerite Perkins to Mr.. Weeks OF
Austin.
The Delta independent., 1920-09-17
} q q q q . o q . . . .
} FRUirIAND MESA .
} . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Mr.. and Mrs. Fettinger were cal
lers at the Conner home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Lucy Bradshaw and Adelia Davis
were visitors at the Ariel school last
week
Mr.. Cowle is putting up tent in
the school yard where Mrs. Cowley
will reside, while teaching at Ariel.
The Misses Frances, Lucy and Ell
da Bradshaw moved to Crawford last
week where they will attend school
this winter.
Glenn Davis ad family are enjoying
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Patton and little sons and Mrs. Geo.
Patton of Loveland, who arrived by
auto last Saturday night.
The Fruitland Mesa school COM
menced Monday with IS pupils en-
rolled and the Berry sisters of Delta
installed as teachers School is be-
ing held in the old school building
and the DenBeste house until the new
building is completed.
Premiums were awarded to our
county canning club last week at the
fair. as follows First. Margaret
George; second. Margaret TeSelie:
third. Lucy Bradshaw: fourth Adelia
Davis. and fifth. Ella Bradshaw and
Mesa Sewing club took second pre-
MUM
The Delta independent., 1920-09-17
AUSTIN
, >>>>>>>>>>>>>

Mrs. William Hall. who has been
quite i'll. its now able to be out
Rev. J. S Brownell was in town
this week for a few days before leav-
ing for his new field at Debeque.
A union service will be held at the
Methodist church Sunday evening, at
which time the new Methodist pastor.
Rev. Morris, will preach.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Gilmer and fam
lily came in Sunday from Soldier Sum
init, Utah, for a visit with MI Gil
me-'s sister, Mrs. VIM. Wood.
The Delta independent., 1920-09-17

Tomorrow evening at o'clock ths
regular meeting of the Delta Council
No. 2462. Knights e. Ladies of Securi-
ty. will hold its regular meeting. In
itiation OF candidates who have been
notified of passing examinations. and
all members. please be on hand.
The Delta independent., 1920-09-17
At THE CHURCHES
s. MiehaeI's Catholic.

,>>>>>>>>>>>>>
The Delta independent., 1920-09-17

First and third Sunday OF each
month, from June to September. first
Holy Mass, O'Clock; second Holy
Mass. at 8 o'clock From September
to June. at 8 and 10 O'Clock. Second
and fourth Sunday only. one Holy
Mass at II O'Clock. Evening service 5
every Sunday night at 7:30. Weel
day. Holy Mass. from June to Sep
tember. at 7:30: from September 20
June. at 8 o'clock
The Delta independent., 1920-09-17
M ethodist.

On next Sunday morning the pas
tor OF the Methodist church will
speak on the subject Showing Jesus
to Men" In the evening the subject
will be rs Christianity Worth While"
cordial invitation is extended to
be present
The Delta independent., 1920-09-17
First Presbyterian.

Services for Sabbath. September19.
9:45 a. m. Church school with
competent teachers and classes for
all ages.
IL u. m. Divine worship with pull
pit message. Sermon subject: THE
Model Church"
$3.50 p. m. Christian Endeavor So
ciety In the annex. Come thou with
us and We will go thee good"
1880 p. m. service in song and ser.
mon The pastor breaches on Leap.
ing over n Wall"
Mid-week prayer meeting on Wed.
nesday from 1880 to S:15 followed by
choir rehearsal with Mrs. ]. p. Fos-
ter and Miss Eleanor Kurz in charge.
Note the change OF time in the Sun
day evening services.
The Delta independent., 1920-09-17
Baptist.

Regular service. IL a. III. and 7;30
y. m.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Young Peoples at $50.
This church offers generous hospi-
tally to all stranger.
The Delta independent., 1920-09-17
Nazarene

The tent meeting held under the
auspices OF the Nazarene church was
quite successful and n large crowd
was in attendance Sunday night, but
on account OF the cold nights 1t was
thought best to move the services
from the tent to the church on the
corner OF Third and Palmer streets
where our old fashioned revival ia
still in progress and will continue in
definitely with Evangelist ]. C. Wal
ker OF Kansas In charge.
Rev. F. p. Kerst. Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1920-09-17
School Suits For School Days

Your boy will not find the task of taking up
his school duties again quite arduous if he feels
that he is properly clad for the school season.
We are showing a superior line Of school
suits for boys---the kind of suit that will give gen
uine service and last, matter how active that
youngster of yours may be-
The styles are the newest and the shades are
just the kind for which the boys are showing
preference right now
The Delta independent., 1920-09-17
Christian Science Society

Carnegie Library Building. 9Th and
Palmer.
The subject of the lesson sermon
in Christian Science churches for
Sunday. September 18th, will be:
The Delta independent., 1920-09-17

Methodist
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-24

"Kdyz srdce veil, te-
.dy 'Vdn1 zapejem,," !"
v nedeli, 26. zari v
Ces. Mar. SIM. Kvar-
teto pi. Ruz. Vokou-
nova p. V. Dlouhy,
p. B. Sixta, p. Vac.
Baungartl. Obsta-
rejte 81 listky v cas- v
obehode pi. Vacko=
We v E. N. S.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-24
1D$
slyhragedie svatebnf nocii.
~. Roma" -...:::..:
Roman -....s = ~,.s...s ',...ss. L

lou hromadu veci, abych 81 2
mich vybrala, co bude Sc mi IL
bit tn bych rada, ably to pro-
hledla e mnou. Posad'te Sc.
ma draha, pujdeme, jakmile u
spofada Julie m0j Was"
| Leslie usedla ma druhou stra-
nu krbu a pohlizela S obdivem
ma krasne ty svetlo-hnede ku-
Gerry, krouzici kol milostne te
4 hlavy a pro sebe 81 myslela:
! "Jak krasna jest a jaka to lie
post, jaky pdvab Y kazdem tom
4 jejir pohybu."
j "a chvili opet kmitla Sc il
hlavou myslenka:
"Rada bych vedela, zdali ji|
st. Maur velmi zbozhuje. Ale
to Sc rozumi, ze ano. Jak by
take ne! Vzdyt' mluvil o nj ia
:. ko drahe prftelkyni! Draha
pfitelkyne! Co tim as mysli?
Mini Sc tim, re jest jejim mi
lencem a re bude ona jeho ze-
nou?" Lehky vzdech vydral
lse il prsou, aniz by 81 toho by
!. la takrka vedoma.
Ida, kteraz il dobre pozo-
rovala, shledla to ale pravi-
la:
Proc vzdychas, Leslie? Re-
kni mi to pfec, mac nyni my
isis"
Mladai divkatse zapyrila. Ia
veskere bohatstvi sveta by by
!, la nefekla, mac myslela vttom
okamziku, kdyz tax vzdychla.
Zakoktala chudinka neja
kou onluvu, cervenaiic Sc pri
tom leSte vice.
"Jsem 81 jista, re Jest potme-
sila a re mne podvadi,' byla
okamzita domnenka slecny
: Greville = ano jest potmesila
; a klame mne. Muslin ma nj da-
vat bedlivy pozor."
Mezi tou dobou byl vlas ieji
uspofadan a Julie prinesla le-
hounky plastik protkany stri-
brem a okrasleny drahocenny-
mi krajkami.
Kdyz oblekla velitelku svou.
: pravila sluzka:
Jake nam prosim, prinesti
klenoty. mademaiselle?"
Mules jit, Julie. Slecna
Vynne a ia podivame Sc ma
klenoty a budu-li vas potrebo-
: vat, zazvonim.'
Devce Sc vzdalilo.
Ida sc obratila ke stolu a o.
tevrela velkou skrinku klenot-
nj, kteraz byla sem zaslana
firmou jednou ulice Bond.
Byly tn okrasy vseho druhu
a velke ceny.
Rubiny, safiry perle a dia-
manly a smaragdy swiftly zde
a zarily pfi svetle svitilny.
Cena jich, pokud nezkusene
: v te veci oko Leslie mohlo od-
hadnouti, mohla Sc pacit ma
mnoho tisic liber.
"Vim, re bych 81 .je mohla
witt vsechny, kdybych chtela"
|pravila Ida, smeiic Sc a hraba-
JIG Sc bilymi svymi prsticky V
zarfcich tech kamenech. hra-
! tic 81 mimi jako dite hrac-
kou: Papa by rekl: "Oh, jen
81 je vezmi vsechny.' Nechci
lale. Jsem jiz unavena temi kle-
lnoty a prala bych ST, ably vyna-
lezli neco iineho v klenotech."
(PokracovaTli.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-24

| yhNeSi" pAAJoSJ w - PS'AAA
opet z kapsy a hledic nan u
pfene, smala sc tim vice.
| Dam ii to zpet jednoho dne
Itajny Keene," hucela 81 pro
sebe" Tys to, jenz mas ST vzpo
menout Ma Hannah Lane. Ja-
kou nestydatost muz ten ma !"
! Mezitim sedel lord More
land, hlavu maize sklonenou v
1 ruku a slabym hlasem neco 81
hucel, CO Sc podobalo vzdava-
mi dfkd.
s"Konecne odesel. Konecn9
lmohu Sc pohybovat bez oba-
Ivy, re jsem stfezen. Pfiton1-
most muze toho byla pro mne
|tryzni. Vidal Sc toho ale ko-
IneGne. Dekuji ii Boze, o deku-
lii"
| Nahlym pohybem pax roze-
ipjal 81 vestu sahnuv 81 ma
prsa, vytahnul z pod kosile
krdsnou, zlatou sponu, boha-
|te ozdobenou diamanty per-
| lemi.
! Otevrel il tresoucima Sc ru-
kama a tn objevila Sc uvnitr
malinka podobizna nest astne
jeho zavrazdene zeny.
| Pfitisknul obrazek ten k u
stun "a ustavicneho vzlykanf.
"Odpust' mi Odpust' mil y
septal. ".Ach, Evo,, Evo, jak di-
|vtie a krute to jest, ze ja-si ia
ljsem nucen - chranit tveho
vraha! -
Xxx. Leslie novem domove.
Leslie, pojd'te sem ma mi
nutu." Byl to jasny, vysoky
hlas Idly Greville, ktery il vo-
lal.
| Byla V oblekarne a slysic
lehky krucek Leslie ma chodbe,
zavolala il k sobe.
Leslie nalezala Sc dome
pana Patricka V Ormond house
liz skoro ctrnacte dnu a dosud
Inemohla 81 stezovat iia mic
vzhledem k dobrotivosti oby-
cejne hrde slecny Greville.
! Zdalo Sc, ze veskera jeji hr.
dost promenila sc samou la
skavost v1ci sve chranehce.
| Leslie ma zavolani to vesla
do oblekarny.
Cerny jeji oblek byl pravou
protivou ku skvelemu tomu O.
koli Idly a trebas mela to pra-
We mlada lady V umyslu, dati
iii ma jevo, jakeho rozdilu sta
va obapolnem jich spolecen-
skem postaveni.
! Sir Patrick byl velmi zamoz-
ny muz celia rada pokoju by
=
la pridelena Ide k uzivani a
ty byly vesmes vyzdobeny v
pravde kralovskym pfepy-
chem.
| Oblekarha. v niz Ida sedela
byla potahnuta veskrze calou-
NY bilymi Sc .;!atymi okfaii.
| Po stenach visel dolG satino-
Wy damask, koberec byl barvy
bile, protkan zlatymi kvetina-
|mi.
Stolice a pohovky byly pota
zeny bilym satinem, taktez Sc
zlatymi OkraSami.
Dvere do loznice byly ote-
vreny dokoran a bylo tam vi
| Diet krasnou pozlacenou po-
stel, pokryvky taktez potaze-
ny bilym satinem, zaclony u te-
re latky drzane nahore vytec-
Inc vyrezavanym andelem S
roztazenymi kridly.
A uprosti.ed vsi te krasy a
nadhery sedela ona. slecna
Greville sama, V lehky, volny
volny svrchni sat bledomodre
barvy odena a S hlavou prave
madony.
Ia nj stala divka, jeii sluz-
ka rovnajic il vlas kartackem,
ma nemz Sc trpytilo jeji jmeno
V zlatu drahokamech.
"Oh, Leslie, pojd'te sem
- =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03

PHILADELPHIA per cen, ;
three 10 slx months, 8 per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. May 3!--A statement by
James 4. Patton. calling attention to
thu seriousness of the worlds food Situ-
alton and opposing an open market for
wheat. together with light receipts,
caused strength in corn this morning,
May selling at new high mark.
Offerings were small and there was
fair buying by commission houses.
There was slight improvement in the
weather. Receipts here today we're lS
May opened AT $1.77 to $1,771a,
against Sl.755s at the end Saturday,
sold al $I.7STs then reacting y cents
July was quoted at 1851 to ! 500
at the outset, compared with $l.659s
al the end Saturday. and later sold at
81 .66a, September started at $l,5S TO
81 .5s1s. against $l.571% at the close
Saturday. al-l later sold at 1885.
Oats also were frmer. The buying
was led by a house with eastern con-
nections. Offerings were limited Re-
ceipts here today were 10 cars.
May was quoted at 81 ,6sH to ~ 03la
at the outset compared with ~ ,0f&