davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02

Cleveland. Jan. 3U.-CominS events cast their shadows before. 'tis said, but coming fashions might be said to cast their sketches before them into the realm of style.
 . Here are Sl< sketches of late Paris ian spring styles. drawn by Gertrude Epstein. professional style critic with Cleveland garment a:Iufactu1 CTS The originals in which Miss Epstein found her inspiration, but lately have been brought from Paris by the manufactures to he developed mic styles for the women of America.
 The house of Lauvin. q gree French designer. i, responsible for 'thc first creation. This is frock for street or office of navy tricolette with a narrow black velvet belt and huge pockets outlined with braid to match collar and cuffs.
 The second sketch is of tailored spring suit with d jacket decidedly flaring at the hips and flat at back and front. The skirt hangs strais ht and Darrow.
 Paris still approves the charm Of q sIipoVer. such as that of the third Ura wing. for a morning costume. This is made of pink crepe de chine with
  terial. Sash tips, blouse and sleeves are edged with fringe.
 Fourth is an unusual sports coat which follows the line of the Hgurc from shoulder to waist, but flares q. the hips. This model is fashioned from blue polo cloth with gray an gora collar and cuffs and a shoe string belt.
 "A new silhouette is Indicated in the afternoon frOck of the firth sketch. This springtime costume has the much -taIked-of soft, full skirt shirred in at the bottom. The vestee of the quaint basque is made of contrasting material.
 Last comes what might well be tirst--a dance frocl of pink satin with iI barrel skirt and a black velvet bod ice secured by jet shoulder straps. \ frilI of tulle studded with pink satin roses and ending in cascades down the length of skirt at each side accents ;t slender waist.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02
RELIEF TRAIN STARTS.

Paris, Feb. 1.-Two trains O1 American Red Cross supplies valued at $5S5.O00 left Paris today for Vi enna and Budapest. The supplies in clude clothing. surgical dressings, drugs condensed milk, flour and other foods.
 In the shipping were 30.000 needles suitable for making repairs to cloth ing and 23, 900 smaller needles. with 20,ooo spools of thread. sent to sup ply q lack which has been preventinG proper repairs 10 clothing Of the poor in the two cities.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02
REV. CHARLES FIFTSIIE,R
 TO SPEAK IN TURNER HAIL

On the eve Of Lincoln's Birthday Wednesday. February 1.-the people of this city will have the opportunity of hearing q patriotic and popular ad- dress by Rabbi Charles Fleisher, Wllo is the leader of the Free Synagogue of Boston. His subject will l.e Democracy, Our Common Faith Rabbi Fleisher is recognized as strong speaker of unusual personality.
 This address will be delivered in Turner hall, Arch street, at o'clock in the evening. Tickets will be dis tributed for reserved seats, as it is proba ble that many more persons will wish to hear this speaker than can be seated in the hall. The, program is in charge of the New Britain American- ization committee.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02
QUARTERLY REPORT OF
 NEW BRITAIN BOYS CLUE

The quarterly report of the New Britain Boys club shows the atte17- dance during the past four months to have been: September. 921: October, e.4S9: November, 2,463; Decem Der, 2J53.
 Social activities included band an'l orchestra work. billiards. movies. minstrel troupe and club community singing Class work consisted of physical training. cobblinS. carpentry, clay molding. picture clipping. can,- era club, rifle corps. shoe-shining ant police court The club has the a5 sistance of 22 social workers and has issued call for contributions Q, piano rolls. disc records. games toys and magazines to aid in the work.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02
IOC.AI. POLES INTERESTED.
Subscribers tn Toledo Corporation Hear of Princes Membership.

\ Toledo corporation haVin" stock khoIders among the Polish resi- dents of New Britain has notified the local people that Prince Casimt,:' Iubomirslti. PoIlnd's ;trn nhussitIor t0 the United States. has become d merI- bcr of the corporation through the purchase of a share of stock. The prince visited the factory a short time ago and was presented with bread and salt. cmblematic of hospi- tnlity. So pleased was he that he de- cided to become owner of a share.
 E. F. karpinski. of 214 Washington street, i.' connected with the conce' @ which was formed for the purpos o' manufacturing American maclF'~'E and introducing it into Poland
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02
MEDIATION MAY RESULT

Mexico City. Feb. 2.-EcWSpapers here assert there is reason to believe that q commission appointed from the Mexican senate will go to Washington some time within the next few months to meet with the United States senate commission now dealing with MeNi- can affairs The Democrats states it is informed that senate members here believe this is the easiest means 10 clear away any misunderstanding that may now exist between the two governments.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02
Water Rent Collections
 Saturday TOtalled 5000

Water rent cOllectiOns Saturday amounted to 5000. the influx of pay ments having been caused by the boards edict that all accounts re- maining unsettled on that date would have an additional penalty attached. The total January collections amount ed to 45,600. Nearly $150,Oo0 has been taken in by the board this year and before the close of the fiscal year it is expected that $20,000 will have been added to the present total.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02
Identify Bodies Washed
 Ashore As Wreck Victims

Savannah. Ga. Feb. 2.-Four of the five bodies washed up on Jekyl Island near here yesterday with wreCkage from an unidentified craft were identified today those of members of the crew of d tug be- licVcd to have been the ocean-gOing 2 tug Fortune which carried a crew of from 1 i to 20 men. Those identified were Jacob Colum bus. chief engineer, Brooklyn; William Mccarthy, assist ant engineer, New York city: Asa Jensen, Danish with a passport from Cardiff. and Emil F. Carlson. Danish, with a Danish passport.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02
HIGH DEATH RATE
Greatest Number of Deaths Per Thou sand in tGfS Net Rrcortle,l-'Eiu" Caused Many.

Washington, Feb. 2.--The death rate in the United States for 1918 was the highest on record according to the census bureaus annual mortality statistics issued today which shows I.411,367 deaths for the year. repre- SentinS d rate Of IS per 1000 popu- lation in the deuth registration area of thirty states and - cities with d total estimated population of Sl,S6S. 10i.
 Of the total deaths 471.461 or over g per cent were duo to influenza and pneumonia 3S0.99G na|ing occurred in tn" last four months of the year when an epidemic of these diseases prevailed. The rate for influenza and pneumonia 533.G per 1000. In- fluonza caused 244,6Sl deaths and pneumonia 23S,7S6 showing rates of 2S9.9 and 2S4.3 per 1000 respective SN, the highest rates which ever have :, ppcarcd for these causes. The rate
 1 1917 for influenza was - and for 4oumonia HOS,
 .The other principal causes of 1ath were organic diseases of the ,, Eart. tuberculosis. acute peritonitis,
 i"hts disease and cancer. which ..ogoth her were responsible for 321,- -'ni deaths or nearly ? per cent of k : total during the year.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02
DANzIG IS CITY 0F
 FORTS AND CANALS
Polish Port Also Has Many
 Churches

DanziG, which Poland looks 10 as disturbed just now because it is held that her status Was not definitely enough defined at the Paris peace conference.
 Picture d far north Venice. cut through with streams and canals. equipped also with a sort of irrigation system to flood the country for miles about. not for cultivation but for de- fense: d city of typical Philadelphia streets. only with those long rows of HtOops made ol stone and highly dec orated. and jutting into the roadway instead of on the sidewalk. Then you catch but ;L glimpse of the composite Danzis.
 As city of churches DanZig vics with Brooklyn; it's crooked winding streets suggest those Boston thor ougil fares Of coWpath derivation: and were it's grain warehouse more mod ern the visitor might believe himself in, Minneapolis. Minneapolis, that is. until he heard the warehouse names --such names as Golden Pelican. Lit tie Ship. Gray Goose. and Milk Maid then he might expect to find them popular resorts akin to those of New York's Greenwich Village.
 In no other city of the land that was Germany is mediaeTa1 architeC- ture to be found in such variety and preservation as in Danzig. Conspicu ous both in Polish and German his tory. Danzig was one of the four principal centerS of the HanSeatjC l League. while not far up the Vistula IS Marienburg, capital of the Teutonic Order of Knights, which flourished in DanziS.
 Escaped Effects of Reformation. Physically. Danzig escaped many effects of the Reformation. Even in her famous S1. Mary's church, one of the largest Protestant editices in the world. covering an area as great as the Cathedral of Notre Dame in Paris, are. to be fOULd reli0udrieS and manu- scripts embroideries of Roman, Byz- antine and Gothic designs. treasures in precious m etalS stones and iTOrieS ad d noted collection of Vestments Among it's art works is the famous Last Judement" of Hans Memling.
 In appearance almost as much like fortress as q church. bringing to mind I.uther's militant hymn, "A Mighty Fortress is our God" the church has been called ''one of the most German things in GermaIly. In many ways it suggests the Prussian militarist;c spirit. From the vaulting. for exam ple. projects one Of Napoleon's can non balls.
 But the Danzig visitor needs no in direct intimation of militarism. The city was one of the most strongly for tif1Cd places in the now shattered Ger man empire With l>onigsbcre. Thorn
 and posen, DanZig helped form d mighty chain of fortifications. To the of I1p ,it1- nI,Ia1. q C ! lenses were supplemented in recent | years by d score of baStions. AlOn g : the NistulH, on which the city lies to it's mouth at NeufahrWa sser, four miles away, stretches a line of forts.
 In addition. three sides Of the town : could he inundated hN the garrison. 1 Streets are lined with ornate old : houses of the Hanseatic period, ] crowned with high gables, often pro- ] tl~ely Ornamented. Balconies over { hang the streets and. in spite Of the
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Principal Louis r. Shade and As sistant Clinton F.. "arnham have resumed their duties at the school after d short illness. The High school basketball team will play the quintet of the Meriden High school in the gymnasium Friday afternoon at 4:3o o'clock The Meriden team has sui fered one defeat from the local five this year. The new freshmen from the Grammar school were admitted Q the school today.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02
CHURCH RECEIVES MEMBERS.

The following persons were re- reived yesterday as mem bers of the Stanley Memorial church at th'. morning services:
 Mrs George .Arbour. Mrs. John Wright W. H. WilloushbN. Mrs. w. T., WilloughbH. Mrs. Lillian Anderson. Mrs Henry Rittner and Mrs. Agnes Blinn. All but Mrs. Blinn were re- ceived by confession, she having bee!. received hv letter Of recommen dation
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02
OPEN MEETING TO HEAR
 PROF. RICH\RD Ht f''>

Al an open meeting tOt'o'
 afternoon in Fine Baptist churc'4. lessor Richard Burton. noted Conn. tiCut pluNNvri. Int. lecturer and Auth6S will address the WomlnS club upo., "'rhe Return. 10 Dickens. lie is con- ncctcd with the University of Minne Tsota and the University of Chicago HS lecturer 10 the classes in literature
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02
SNI\II. FIRE, TODAY

The fire department W;ts called out at 3:27 o'clock this morning by an alarm from Box r.. for a fire in a shed owned hN Louis GinsburS in the rear of 11A Arch street. some Sa W dust and SluvinsS became ignitcd and the floor of the. shed Was damaged
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02
W. l.. ATWOOD TO SPEAK.

At the monday luncheon of the merchants to be held tomorrow at 1915 o'clock. w. F.. Atwood, pres:- dent of the New Britain Trust com- pany. will give a talk upon Trade Acceptances and Their Place in Business" Leon A. Spra que, former secretary of the Chamber of Com merce. and MT. Holmes have been placed in charge of the entertainme en :.
 Five thousand-Oh boy-the Elks cyiya --a6Et
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02

Three sand-that's the capital Jrize.-adNt.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02

[1lIl][Il[llIl[.lII[Il[I[I]L.Il[1l[I [1l[Il[llII[IlII]
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-25

FEN ~ To the first five hundred girls, ac-
- * i Il corapanied by their PARENTS who
"a - "~s to "Mier's" Thursday, Fri
day or Saturday. will give fine wire rope Jumper
htnice wooden handles These Jumpers sell
stores for 5CAt Millers during the first three days of
this great sale FREE.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-25

Lot of Ladies' Knit Teddy
Suits-wide knee and low
neck. $500 value d. En
SALE PRICE OIL OS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
Other Lire Stock

CHICAGO. Dec. 14-Hogs-S Receipts,
5000; market. 40G5oc lower; bulk, sssO
d91O; butchers, Ss75@9; packers. s.. roo
So; lights. IS .soG9l0; pigs. $3.50
0.25; roughs. $S.5OGS.7O. Cattle Re
ceipts. 1900; market. 25c lower; beeyes,
SI25Oai45O: butchers. - 23GlO5O; can
ners and CATERS, $5G5; stockers and
feeders. S425m91O. cows. S425Q9 %
calves. $S50QlO sheep Receipts, 1900
market, 25c up; lambs. Ssgl2.5o; ewes,
S225d8.
CINCINNATI. Dec 14-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 400; market slow and 25c lower /;
heavies. mixed. mediums and lights.
1913; roughs. $S.25 stays, 1913. Cattle
Receipts, 800; market weak; bulls. slow /;
calves, $3.50. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, IT'S; market steady; sheep, $1.50G
CLEVELAND. Dec. 14.-Hogs-
ceipts. 5000; market, &c lower; workers..
50 90 mixed, $500; medium, 50 %; pigs,
$IO25; r0ughs, $50; stays, $3.50 Cattle
Receipts, 100; market slow. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts. 1000; market, steady
top, Sl2 Calves Receipts, 200 market,
soc lower; top, $3.50.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Dec. 14.-Cattle-
Receipts, 500 market steady; native
beef steers, S9@lO; yearling beef steers
and heifers, slO.50Gl2; cows. soar
stockers and feeders, S547 so; calves, $40
@1075; Gamers and cutters, $4Q475
Hogs-kecelpts, 1880; market, ESQ 33c
lower; mixed and butchers, 50 2JQD95 90
good heavies. $425@435; rough heavies.
$s.75GS.5O; lights. IS T6G940; bulk OF
sales. S9.20G9.40. Sheep-Rsceipts, ! coo
market. 25c higher; ewes, S4Q6; lambs,
$10@l1; Gamers and cutters, S15OM3.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 14-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, light; market steady choice. SIP
@125O: good. S1o.5O911.50; fair, S1oG11
veal calves, $1541650. Sheep ana Limbs
Receipts. light market steady; prime
wethers, S6@625; good, $5@550; mixed
and fair, $4G4.50; spring lambs, $12 Is
M12T5. Hogs Receipts, 20 doubles; mar
ket higher; prime heavles $9.9O@10; mo-
diuma. $1O40Q1010; heavy workers., $40 40
Q1O5O; light workers., $40 4O01050; pigs.
$lO.4oG1050; roughs, $500; stays. $6GlT,
EAST BUFFALO, Dec 13-CattIe-
Receipts, $500; market slow, $3.50,
lower shipping steers, $12Q1356; butch
ers' grades, ss@11.75; heifeIs, $500 10;
COWS, s2.5OG750; bulls, $5@S; mlIcG
cows, springers, $50G120. Calves-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market active, steady F;
culls. choice, $5G16. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. 10000; market active. steady !;
choice lambs, $12.50913 culls, fair, $4,000
1175; yearllngs, $Sn9; sheep, $4,000
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market active, Is
to 25c lower workers., Sl050@1075; pigs,
tl1; mixed, S10J0dl005; heavies, 5000 !;
roughs, Ss0599; stays, S7QS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
WHOLESALE FEED PRICES.
MARKET

WYNN hANAh AAfD Nh~OChs
Corn meal. cwt., net................. 1922
E-Z Bake. bakers -four. 9S-Ib. sack. 1913
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
HOG PRICES so
CENTS LOWER
Cattle Market Off Is to so Cts.
Calves and Sheep Steady.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

There was decline of 25c to SOC in
hog prices at the opening Of the local
live stock exchange today. due more than
anything else. leading packer said, to
the natural resentment Of the prevailing
high prices, which has also caused lower
tendencies on the other leading markets
of the country.
Receipts were only fair for this see
son Of the year at around 10000 fresh
hogs and less than 800 left over from
the Monday market
Buying was of n general nature, with
a good demand by both local packers and
buyers with eastern house connections.
Approximately 5000 Of the 10000 hogs
were bought by local interests.
There was a top of $500 on good light
hogs, with the bulk Of that grade at
50 35dI9.50
Good medium and heavy hogs gem ally
brought 80 25Q9.35
There was a fairly active cattle mar
ket, with prices steady to SOC lower.
Most OF the sales were made at lower
figures but there were few fancy cat
tie of some grades that brought about
steady prices.
Cows were fully Csc to soc lower, gen
orally. while q few good heifers brought
steady prices. Most Of the sales in this
grade Of cattle, however, sold CSC to 5Oc
lower.
Gamers and cutters were fully 25c
lower.
Steers were steady to about &c lower,
Receipts for the day Appropriated 500
cattle.
With another light run of calves at
approximately $50, the market was steady
to strong, with Il top OF S14
There were more calves at the top than
on the Monday market.
With less than 300 sheep and lambs,
the market was steady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

william and Katie Stewart, 1412 Mar
tindale. girl.
WinHeid and Edna Brinker. 61e4 Col
lege. boy
Eugene and Murl Keeney. 20 Karcher
boy.
Elmer and Anna Smith, 541 W. Nor
William and Mary Beaman. e21 N
Chester. girl.
Ialph and Nora Davis, 1876 Client. boy
Joseph and Anne Forestal, 1921 Fetch
Charles and Hattie steigerwald Oh
Elm, boy
Albert and Emma Fromhold 1901 E
Washington. girl.
John and Lizzie Kemp. 1928 Southern
girl.
Luther and Leta Hodge, 1870 s. Shelf
field, boy.
cents Hospital. boy.
Raymond and Lennie Hern, st. Vim
cents Hospital, girl
Frederick and EugenLa Fenton. Meth
odist Hospital. boy.
Earl and Lora kiger, Methodist. Hos
pital. girl.
Myron and Mayme Harding, Methodist
Walter and Lillian Wilson. Methodist
Hospital. girl.
pital, boy.
Chester and Elizabeth Ferguson, Meth
odist Hospital girl.
Robert and julia Snyder, 1922 Ethel
William and Mary Dwyer, 41e E. Mer-
rilll girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
Deaths

Jesse Robertson. SO, 500 Central, pull
monary hemorrhage.
Mary Crosby, 4s, 1913 n. Highland. sar-
coma of lung.
Ellen Griffin, 80, A N. Miley, cerebral
hemorrhage.
Edith Ball, Methodist Hospital, general
peritonitis.
Ruth Roepks, days, 1884 Fletcher
nonclosure OF foramen 0vale.
Warren Gwynn, month, City Hospital
premature birth
Mary Il. Nicholson, SO. 2620 Indianap-
oils broncho pneumonia.
Amelia Jane Mccain, rs, 1871 N. Capt.
tol. broncho pneumonia.
Sarah Katherine Adams, ]. 1873 Lawton
meningitis.
monary Tuberculosis.
Richard Cowheard, 80, 61S W. Thir-
teenth, organic heart disease.
Anna Taylor. 16, 1343 Holiday, pulmon-
airy tuberculosis.
Daniel Carlyle, Go, 624 s. Missouri
arterio sclerosis
William Tort. 3, 2610 N. Meridian, sterp-
tococic meningitis.
Emma A. Long, 90, IT'S Park. carci-
mona.
Elizabeth NJ. Hall, 40. GIN Indiana,
sarah e. Conver, 81, 5S1 N. Davidson,
chronic lnterstitiRl nephritis.
Samuel Cochran, AZ. 722 Lexingtony car
clnoma.
Dorothy Harriet Williams. 0 days 2031
Fernway. nonclogure of foramen cFaIe.
Della Coffing, so. Methodist Hospital,
intestinal obstruction.
Joe ,Busseils, s Gays, 1017 n. Hamilton,
premature birth,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
STOCK MARKET
TONE IRREGULAR
Price Changes Mixed at Start
Steel Common Advances.

NEW YORK, Dech 14.-Price changes
were mixed at the opening Of the stock
market today, many issues sustaining
further losses, while rallies occurred In
most of the issues which slumped SO
violently yesterday.
Steel common advanced to 1874.
Royal Dutch gained pa to a.
40 thsrn Pacific recovered Y to e5&
CrucibIe sold up nearly 2 points TO
81 ana Baldwin Locomotive came back
nearly point to s615
SeRrs-Roebuck dropped IL to 91h and
General Motors dropped 1 point to a
new low OF 1878.
The rails showed irregularly, Union
Pacific dropping ~ to 112
St Paul advanced IL to 26L and
Northern Pacific rose 1 point to TAX.
Baltimore & Ohio was again In supply,
falling 81 to 304. U. s. Rubber was
active, advancing II to g..
A better condition prevailed during
the forenoon and In some issues there
was a demonstration OF strength that
was regarded as indicating accumulation
Of various issues by strong interests.
Mexican Petroleum was the most &C
tive feature, moving up to 16S, gain
of points. and then reacting to 1e2h.
Pan-American Petroleum advanced over
3 SOints. to 7S.
Steel common rose to 7pA, a gain of
nearly 1 point. Baldwin Locomotive sold
up TO $50. an advance OF over 1 point,
to above 06.
There were some weak spots.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
Negroes Quit Jobs
and Return South

JULIETTE, Ga, Dec. 14-Letters re-
ceived from some Of the negro laborers
attracted by high wages in the North
indicate that many OF them are anxious
to come back to their Georgia homes.
According to the letters many of the
factories are either shutting down or
cutting down their forces of workmen.
and as a result many have been throwIS
out of employment, and with cold
weather coming things are beginning to
look serious. One negro, who was a
prosperous farmer for years before leav-
ing here, begged his former landlord in
letter to pay his transportation back
home, and said he would never again
leave the South.
The lure Of high wages in the North
Induced many negroes to leave Monroe
County, but it is believed most of them
are planning to return. On account of
the labor shortage on the farms, many
of the landlords have offered to help
them return.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
Must Sign Pledge
Against the Skinny

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-"This is to GER
tify that, during the dance just finished.
I saw no shimmying, cheek-to-cheeK
dancing. or any other Objectionable fea-
ture."
The foregoing pledge, hereafter, win
have to be forthcoming at the end of
every sorority dance at Northwestern
University Miss Mary Ross Potter, dean
Of women, issued the order.
Every Dance Dean Potter's order
reads. given by a sorority on the cam
pus in the future must be attended By
an alumnae of the sorority under whose
auspices the affair is held. AS chaperon
she will sign the written pledge at the
end of the dance signifying the absence
of Objectionable features"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
Federal Grand Jury
Indicts Realtors

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-Federa1 grand
jury indictments against sixteen officials
Of the Daniel Hayes Company of Idaho.
charging conspiracy TO use the mails to
defraud, were announced here today.
The indictments were returned Oct. "a,
hut were kept secret until they had been
served.
According to Federal officials, officials
of the company sold from s3.0O0,000 to
50 10000 worth of California land, which
they are alleged to have misrepresented.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
INpIANAPoLIs CASH GRAIN.


Bids for car lots of grain and hay at
the call Of the indianapolis Board OF
Trade were
Wheat--No sales.
Corn-Firm; No. white, 73@7411c ;
No white, 71h@7215c; No, 3 yellow, ~
GtsO; No. 4 yellow, 74078c: No. 3 mixed,
7i073c; No. 4 mixed, 6SGTOc.
Oats-Steady; No white, 52h @68H O ;
No. white, b11a052c.
Hay--Weak; No. 1 timothy. S26@26J0,
NO. 2 timothy S25G20.50; No. light clo-
YER mixed. $24G24.50; No. clover hay,
24.50@25.
--Inspections--
Wheat-No. red. l car; No. 1 hard.
car; total. . cars.
Corn-No. white, 1 car; No. white
10 cars; No. white, cars; No. white,
3 cars; No. 2 yellow, car; No 2 yell
low, 2 cars; No. yellow, 10 cars; No. 5
yellow, is cars; No. Q yellow, 8 cars
No. mixed, 1 car; No. 4 mixed, ! car
No. mixed, cars No. 9 mixed, car
ear, car: total, 70 cars.
Oats--No. / white, cars; No. white,
10 cars; total. 10 cars.
Rye--No. 2. / ear.
Hay--No. 1 timothy, 2 cars