davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-12-30
OneDollar
Inquirer
One Year

GHERlFFnS SALE.-By virtue of
- writ of f. ia. to me directed, issued out OF
the Monmouth County Circuit Court OF the
State of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at
public yendue, on
TUESDAY. the 18th Day of JANUARY, 1921,
between the hours of o'clock and s O'Clock,
at o'clock. i'll the afternoon o said day. at the
Real Estate Office OF William c. Burroughs, No.
773 Mattison Avenue in the City OF Asbury Park,
decree of said Court, amounting to approxi-
mately, 8I,l72oo.
ALL that lot, tract or parcel of land and prem
ises hereinafter particularly described. situate
lying and being in the borough of Bradley
Beach in the County OF Monmouth and state
OF New Jersey, described as follows:
BEGIN MING at a point in The northerly line
OF FourthAvenueQ form erly Rowlett Avenue) disc
tant three hundred feet westerly from he north
west corner oil Fourth Avenue and HaminondAv-
eiuei thencelI westerly along the northerly line
Of Fourth Avenue, City feet thence c q north
hundred forty feet; thence ls) eastwardly
parallel with Fourth Avenue, fifty feet; thence
(4l southwardly, again at right angles 10
Fourth Avenue one hundred forty feet to the
southerly line OF Fourth Avenue and PLACE Of
beginning together with two story stueeo
dwelling twenty four feet in width by twenty
seven feet in depth, and a two story cement
block and flame garage and dwelling. thirty
feet IN width aud twenty feet i'll depth, erected
thereon.
The above described propertyis is known as Ne
ora Fourth Avenue Bradley Beach, New Jersey
taken in execution at the suit of Lewis Lunl-
Der Company, body corporate, aud TO be sold
WALTER H. GRAVATr, Sheriff
PATTERSON < RHoME, Attorneys
Dated December II, 1870. SIs.9o
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-12-30
SEA GUARDS PIRATES GOLD
Though Location is Known, 1t is Not
Probable the Treasure Will
Ever Be Recovered.

On Oak island Nova Scotia, there
IS buried a great treasure. 1t is be-
lieved to be the blo0d-stained loot of
pirates, and although its exact 10
cation is known, human hands have
failed to raise it from its pit. The
discovery was first made in 1895,
when three young men found an iron
ring in rock as if a vessel had been
moored there. Near it was indication
Of hole refilled. They dug, and at
10 feet discovered a wooden plank
and at 20 feet and again at 80 feet.
They had no money to continue oper-
ations, but six years later a company
was formed and with machines and
tools got down to 30 feet where they
found rock bearing the words "Un-
der ME is two million pounds" Be
fore they could go deeper the sea
rushed Id and filled the shaft. A sec
ond shaft was sunk and that, too, was
filed by the sea. The company went
broke.
In 1S49 a third attempt was made,
and this time borings showed that
at 100 feet there was gold and silver
to a depth of % inches. The sea
drove the workmen out in failure 10
open the shaft In 1896 and in 1911
other attempts were made, the last
very elaborate with a Golfer dam
built by engineers. But the sea laugh
ed at their efforts and filed the shafts
with water and quieksand and SEEM
ingly the treasure will never be un-
covered.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-12-30

stipend and I figured on the balance
for other things as they came along.
Being on the weekly basis, as re-
CARDS salary, | figured up the items
that were paid monthly, like rent, gas,
milk, ct cetera, and arranged each
week to put aside one-quarter of the
amount so that when the first of the
month and the bills both came along
I'd be ready to meet 'em. And l thus
avoided the tight week once a month
when so many of my friends went with
out lunches, or almost so, to help meet
the monthly bills.
"Then, four times a year, came a
glorious month having five pay days
from the pay on those weeks it was
unnecessary to withhold anything for
the monthly bills and those weeks saw
a little extra for clothes or some such
luxury.
Recently I bought a house; or, as
my wife put it, we bought the front
steps and the rest is mortgaged. And
again, have arranged the financing
so that the money is on hand when
needed. I've reached the plutocratic
stage where Pm paid monthly, so my
monthly bills are cared for that way.
"But, now coal, taxes and interest
come along, and once in awhile a little
re)airing on the house so, each month
put aside one-twelfth Of the estimated
cost Of coal, taxes and interest for the
year, and when the bills come In I have
the cash TO meet them. also have a
little fund for depreciation with which
to make the necessary repairs as they
come along.
1--WE been running on this latter
schedule for over year, and I'll say
have it all over those fellows who
try to meet their taxes and interest
out Of the salary OF the month when
they become due."-The Telephone
Review, N. Z.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-12-30
In Less Than Half a Century the
Telephone RevoIutionizes Busi-
ness and Social Life.

How many stop to realize that the
telephone is even yet new" inven-
tion, soliloQuizes The Telephone Re-
view, N. Y-that it is less than half
century since the first one was in
stalled and since its promoters work
ed so untiringly to demonstrate to the
public the benefits to be derived from
its use? Very few. Yet it is only
natural for us to forget the youth of
the telephone, in the light of its tre-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-12-30
Telephone Surpasses All Prophecies.

service, with the information that the
application should state the length Of
wire needed for the line, character Of
the route over which It would be car
ried, etc, and that lines already up, in
most cases could be used without
change.
London specuIates In 1877
In speculatfng about how this won
derful new American invention might
be used The Telegraph Journal of Lon
don wrote in 1877, shortly after 1t was
invented:
Like other marvellous things the
telephone seems to have established
quite literature Of its own. The
comic papers have employed it as a
vehicle for their wit, and especially
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-12-30

Gould there be any better proof Of
the insubstantial nature of most of our
troubles than is found in the fact that
old troubles are completely brushed
away by new2 We may fret and both
er and worry over something for days.
and even lie awake nights over it if
we must; but let some new trouble,
real or Imaginary, come along and
straightway we forget the old one en-
tirely, showing concIusively that the
old one was never worth worrying
over. We've all had that experience,
haven't we? Surely. And the chances
are hundred to one that this new
trouble that has popped up isn't worth
any more serious consideration than
the old one which it has displaced
New York Herald
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-12-30

CHERfFF'S SALE-By virtue of a
Common Pleas Court Of Monmouth county
New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at publicVen-
due, on
MONDAY the THIRD DAY CT JANUARY. 1921,
between the hours of Y o'clock nd O'Clock TAT
one o'clock1 in the aftelnoono Of said day. at the
Court House in the Borough Of Free hold, county
of Monmouth, New Jersey. to satisfy decree #
All the defendants right, title and interest in
and TO the following:
All that certain lot. tract or parcel OF land
and premiseshereinaf pa fcularly describe
situate, living and being in the TOWNSHIP of Nep-
tune i'll the County of Monmouth and state of
New Jersey known and designated as lot No
81 on Map Of part of Suyder's Addition to West
Bradley Beach, Monmouth County, n SUR
veyed by Mart Rogers c. Z. 1924 and more par
ticalarly described a follows:
BEGINNING at point nine ETY. seven feet eight
inches lo7 s. 0easterly from the northeast corner
of Hamilton q Ninth Avenues; ft) i'll a general
northerly direction along The easterly line Of Lot
No S7 one huudred and twenty FIVE feet; thence
~ easter1y and parallel with Ninth Avenue for
ty-six feet.thence (5) southe1ly and aloug the
westerly line Of Lot No 50, one hundred and
twenty-five feet; thence al wester aud along
the northeriy line of Ninth avenue Forty nine
fset to the point OF place of Beginning.
The above described properlyis located OH the
North Side of Ninth Avenue, East of Hamilton
Avenue, Ocean Grove Heights, Neptune town
ship, County Of Monmouth, New Jersey.
seized as the property Of Ralph Appieeate,
taken in execution at the suit of Joseph Ack-
erman, and 30 be sold by
WAITER II. GRAWArr, Sheriff
PATTERSON & RHoMB. AttorItys
Dated December 3, 1890. SiS.oS
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-12-30
Cow Sets New Record.

Seattle, WASH Carnation segls
Prospect owned by the Carnation
Stock Farm near here, established a
new worlds record for milk produc-
lion with total of 33, 469 pounds of
milk in 31s days. The former record
was 33,425 pounds in 365 days, made
by a California COW.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-12-30
A NAN AND HIS BUDGET

There are budgets and budgets, and
no two people would ever make the
same apportionment of expenses, but
the value OF having a budget of some
kind remains undisputed. A budget is
merely a plan for the regulating ex-
penses, whether they be those of ma
tion, state, city, town, or individcal,
and Its value lies in the fact that il
enables one to distribute expenses so
as to get the greatest good out of ones
income.
A telephone man has shared with his
fellow workers his budget keeping"
experiences by jotting down the few
simple rules which he followed and the
result 1t effected in banishing that
"stingy' end of the month feeling:
Preparedness and the Family Pocket
book
By L. D. B. American Telephone and
Telegraph Co.
"Eariy in the game (years and years
ago when was first married) l de-
cided two things; maybe some others.
zone was that I'd not live beyond
my income though It looked as though
I'd have to come close to living up to
II.
'The other was that I'd not have that
end of the month (or first OF the
month"; stringency that afflicted most
of my friends.
"With this in view. I made up a
rough budget. not much in detail, but
something along these lines
Eats so much Tor so little)
Carfare and
Lunches
Rent
Gas or
Electricity
Insurance
1This totaled very close to my weekly
17a.sE -Sa GE N
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-12-30

FREEHOLD, n. J., December 9, 1920.
2 The annual meeting Of the shareholders q
the FIRST NATIONAL. BANK, FREEHOLD.
~ H. for the election Of directors viii De held
at the banking house, TUESDAY, JANUARY
IL ie2I, at o'cios X, r. NJ.
JosEPHT LAIRD, JR.. Cashier
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-12-30

eThls totaled very close to my weekly
,37a..E a aEE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
COALTAR
Do WATTS WORK
Cream of Tartar and Fruit
Acids Taken From BenzOl.

NEW YORK, Jan. Announcement
has been made that, by a newly discov-
cred method, coal tar can be made to
yield tartaric acid and other important
substances which will help to lower the
costs of living and lessen The blow Of
Prohibition.
The details were explained in a joint
paper read before the New York section
Of the American Chemical society at the
process, John NJ Weiss and c. r. Downs,
respectively, the manager and the chiSA
chemist of a well known firm of chemt-
cal manufacturers OF this city.
The basis of the process is a method
from Benzol, one of the derivatives of
dark and viscid coal tar. Maleic acid
has been separated from the juices of
certain plants and fruits, but at so high
a cost that it could not be put on the
market and was considered merely as
laboratory curiosity. BY the Weiss
Downs process, benzOl is mixed with air
and the vapOr is passed over a catalyzer,
material which alters the speed Of
chemical reactions without being in it.
self affected. On account of their mys-
teriOus power to join other substances
in chemical wedlOck, catalyZers ars
known as chemical parsons"
With maelic acid as a base, it is pos
sible to prepare other valuable acids.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
IRELAND CHIEF
JUSTICE ASKS
CHURCH AID
Declares Clergy Should Warn
People Against Riot
Outbreaks.
RESPONSIBILITY GRAVE

+. DUBLIN, Jan. 1S.-The lord chief
justice Of Ireland, himself a Roman
Catholic, has uttered a word Of adj
vice 70 the clergymen of his church at
the Munster winter assizes at Cork.
Two young men named Barry and
Hunt pleaded guilty to having posted
violent. threatening notice, and 1t was
stated that one Of them had received
n good character from his parish priest.
Tho lord chief justice said that 1t was
all very well to give character to
man when he was In the meshes Of the
criminal law, but why did rot the
priests warn their Pensioners before
the event?
DECLARES PRIESTS
RESPONSIBILITY GRAVE.
ga grave responsibility attaches at
present to the priests" he said, land
II is the duty of every clergyman to
warn his people against a course OF
conduct that is leading young men to
crime. Some of them, no doubt, do
great deal but if the clergymen In
Glare and Kerry especially warned young
men against that downward course OF
action a great deal of crime would be
ayerted"
Justice Kenny, when charging Coun-
tiy Dublin Jury In case III Wnlcn Two
men were charged in connection with a
shooting outrage in the west of Ireland,
seized the occasion to speak of the
responsibilities of jurors and of the
state of terror that exists in some parts
nj the country.
FEARS COUNTRY
COMING TO BAD END.
"What is the country coming to-" he
said. when thing like this can hap
pen on bright moonlight nigh n 'i"i-
way and In the vicinity of a police bar
rack? You cnn imagine in some de
gree the awful life which an unfortunate
Juror has to endure when inundated.
MS people are now being intimidated all
over the country.
"What is a man to dol Are we to
blame him very much If he does not
come forward and give evidence? Are
we to blame him when he is the victim
Of an outrage if he does not at once go
to the police and tell them, and make
himself a marked man in the commu-
nifty? There is every excuse for people
In that position
six men accused of having shot at and
murdered two policemen Mt Knocklong
railway station, County Limerick on
May IS last, were merely remanded at
Limerick
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
ToDAY,s PRICES.

Apples-In barrels; Extra fancy Red
Jonathans, S12; extra fancy Grimes
Golden, $11; Baldwins, $3.50; Greetings.
80 Hubbardson, $9@1i Jonathans. 500
Kings, SO; Wine Saps, $40; Maine North
ern, $40; Wealthy, IS; York Imperials
SO; ktnnaird Favorites. IS; Grimes
Golden, No. 1 grade, SO. In boxes: Rome
den 96s to los, $3.50; Delicious, SOS to
ZOOS, $4.5C; Winter Bananas, sos 10 1905,
S3.I5; Yellow Ortleys, 52s to 1865, $3.50
@$,75; Spitzenberg, sos to 1908, $3.50.
Bqnanas-Pound, &c.
., Beans-Mlchigan navy, il bags, per 10,
SAC; pinto, Sc; limas. 1512c; blackeyed
Beets-65 pound bags, S1.75.
maine, 81 hamper
Carrots-Basket 10 lbs, $3.50.
S1.75.
Celery California. crate. to 10 doz,
$500; jumbo, crt., $3.50
Cider-Gallon, 75c.
Cocoanuts-Per 100. $12.5O; doz s1.75.
$3.50; Centennial. Dbl, 5000.
Cucumber-Hothouse, Davis, doz, $3.50;
Florida, 8 doz box, 81.
1915
Figs-New, in boxes, so pkgs, 6 OF, 55c;
"a pkgs, s-oz, S3.25; l. pkgs, 1907. S2.25 ;
lob layer, 1928; Smyrna, box II lbs.
S4.20; Spanish, box, lbs. $3.50.
Garlic-Pound. doe
Grapefruit Extra fancy Fioridas, $3.50
@i.15; fancy Floridas. 81
Grapes-Fancy imported Americas In
kegs, 40 pounds, net, $l+
Honey-Comb, new, cases OF "a caps,
$T75; extracted, 60-lb Tins. DC; South
American. dark extracted. Ice lb.
Lemons-CalifOrntas standard box.
$3.5004.
Letfuce--Leat pound, 24c; Iceberg,
crate, 4 dOz., IS.
Maugoes-F Ioridas. doz. basket, SOC.
Oranges-California navel. box, S4.5Od
$50; Sunkist. S5.5OG6.25 Florida. 81.
Nuts-Filberts, 10, c3G3@c; English
wslnuts, $4,000; chestnuts soc; pecans.
30c. Doc zoe; Brazils. 2Sc almonds. 331
Sc shellbark hickory. 1nc.
Onions-Red aud yellow. cwt SO:
western, $3.50; Spanish imported, basket,
SO %; green. doz punches, shallots soc;
opcorn--Pound, DC.
ysterplant-doz, 75c
Pears-ClaraGas, box 10 lbs, $3.50;
Nellis, box 40 lbs $3.50.
Popcorn-Lb, 1Oc
Potatoes Bakers fancy, cwt., $3.50;
northern white, s..
Rutabagas -Cwt st.75; 20 lbs, 81.
SsGe-Fancy, doz, SOC.
Sweet Potatoes Hamper, - lbs, 50 {:
Nancy Hall basket. 40 lbs. $50
Tomatoes Basket, 9 lbs, $50.
Turnips-Bu S2.7J.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
GET RICH RAGE
HITS ENGLAND
Fortunes Rapidly Change on
Stock Exchange.

LONDON, Ian 13.-The new craze to
get rich quick by means of speculation
is responsible for an endless torrent of
money pouring into the London Stock
Exchange
This extraordinary city boom, already
referred to in the Daily Exchange, has
two phases First there is the abnormal
number of new companies, and of exist
ing concerns with new capital Issues for
peacetlme development. They are ap-
pealing for millions of dollars. and OBJ
tanning it easily. Then there is the rush
by all classes Of the public for any form
of speculative investment The stock ex-
change hardly remembers a period when
so much money was readily Forthcoming.
Members handle millions each day.
CASH TRANSACTIONS
ALL THE GO NOW.
All dealings on the exchange are at
present fun cash transactions. Business
in margins is ruled out of order. This
means that vast sums of money pass
between brokers at settlement. Stock
brokers are obtaining more clients than
many of them know how to handle.
People who before the war never
dreamed of a city gamble are now in
dulging in it cheerily. They include
working men and humble commercial
employees. who desire by share dealing to
extend their earnings to meet the cost
of living Women take a prominent part.
There is evidence of these facts on every
hand. One meets people at dinner tables
and in clubs whose main topic Of con-
versatlon is the price Of oils. In fact,
oil shares are talked OF everywhere.
IMPOSSIBLE TO DO ALL
RIrSINFGS AT OPENING.
The stock exchange finds 1t impossible
to do all it's necessary business during
the official hours of opening-from 10 AZ
A. m. to 3 p. IN. A new street market
has sprung MP in Throgmorton street
during the past two weeks. The street,
after the closing of the house. until!
nearly o'clock. is a turmoil of activity.
A jostlng crowd fills the center of the
thorOughfare. There Is a clamor Of shout
ing as the late prices are made and
taken. II is a reproduction on a smaller
scale of the scenes during the day on
the floor of the exchange.
Six thousand members and their au-
thorized clerks. who wear the blue and
white button Of admittance. are entitled
to enter the exchange and it is quite
common to find 5000 of them there at
once. All markets are feverishy busy.
with the oil center first in point of rush
and din. and the industrials and rubbers
two good seconds. IT needs a man of
physical strength and ieatherlike lungs
to win a place when things are hus-
Ting.
The average stockbroker is working
hard. He Is making money fast and
spending quickly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
BrOntOsaurus Slain
by Congo Hunter

LONDON, Jan. 13.-Meet the bonto-
saurus. Some day they may have him
on show in Bronx or Lincoln parks, but
as yet there's only one of him, so far
as anybody knows.
A Belgian prospector in the deepest
reaches OF Congo saw brontosaurus and
shot at him and brought back this de-
scripton:
The brontosaurus is on the rhinoceros
order, with large scales reaching far
down its body, 1t has a very thick kan
garoo-like tail, horn on its snout and
q hump on its back.
The Smithsonian institution had heard
OF the beast from previous explorers,
and at one time sent an expedition In
search Of it, but several Of It's members
we're killed in 4 railway wreck. 4
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
Other Live Stock

e4oo; market i5@osc iowers buF siPP45
@14.60; butchers, $14@1470; packers,
$1325@1415; lights, $l4@1450: pigs,
$l325@14.25; roughs, $13.25@!3.75, Cattle
Receipts, $4,000; market slow to steady
beeves, $S25@20; butchers, $65011475:
Gamers and cutters, $52568; stoke RS
and feeders, S6J0@i2 so; cows, $4,000,
1915; calves, $l6.50@1775. Sheep-Re
si825a5i9.S5; ewes a' S. 25 SSiI l''"O''
cs TV 1905 market iS a5@4dd iowef
workers. S15 mixed, SIS; medium, SIS
pigs, SIS; roughs, $13; stays. $40. Cat
tle-Receipts, 1900; market slow. %
good to choice heifers. S9@f1; good TO
choice COWS, Ss@10; fair to good cows,
S10S; common, $5@650; bulls, $S.50Gf
1880; milchers. $100Q2OO. Sheep and
Iambs-Rf tc 1000 market 25c
600 market 5oc lower; top, S21.5O
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, Jan. 12.-Cattle
Receipts, $500; market steady; native
beef steers, $t560@1650; yearling beef
steers and heifers, $14@15; cows, $1lQ
u; stockers and feeders, $1od11; calye !
S16.75@1S; Gamers and cutters, $5.5od
6.T5. Hogs Receipts, 81 ,O0O market
steady; mixed and butchers, $14 .40@15
good heavies. $14.90@15 rough heavies
$12.25@13.T5; light. s15g15;05; pigs
SlZ.oUt1I0, Dulk OIL SdleSy S1t.5O0Llo. SneSp
= Receipts, LOO; ma market rS, higher; ewes
and cutters, S76S.
EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 12.-Cattle
Receipts, $500; market slow, 25@50C
lower and active; prime steers, $16Q16.75
shipping steers, S15@16; butcher grades
S1OG15 Is; heifers, $7G11.50; cows $4@
1850; bulls, $6G10.50; milch cows and
srringers, $60775. Calves Receipts
1000; market active, SOC higher; culls tt
choice, S6023. Sheep and Lambs-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market active and higher
choice lambs, $2O@2025; culls to fair
S12@1950; yearlings, $16@1750; sheep
$6@18. Hogs-Receipts, 16500; market
pigs. $3.50; mixed, $3.50; heavies
$685.; roughs, $12Q1S.25; stays, $10@
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
Yank Makes Fortune
as Guide in Paris

PARIS, jan 13.-From p. m. to 8
a m. and sometimes later Billy Murphy,
once from New York, wears evening
clothes and guides American and English
tourists who want TO "see the town
around Partisan night life resorts. And
be has made a fortune at ii. But from
il .. m. to 6 p. m. the same Billy Muir
ply may be seen seated on the banks
of the Seine. wearing a red shirt and
corduroy trousers and engaged in his
favorite sport, fishing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

The following prices are paid for poul-
try by local dealers:
Eggs-Loss off, CSC.
Poultry Fowls, 2sc: springs, CSC
cocks, 1Sc; old tom turkeys, &c; young
tom turkeys, IL lbs and up, 4Oc; young
hen turkeys, 8 lbs and up, 4Oc; Gull thin
turkeys not wanted; ducks, lbs up,
2Sc ducks, under 4 lbs, 23c; geese, IL
lbs up, 23c; guineas, 2-lb size, per doz
$40; squads, II lbs to doz, SO; capons
I lbs up, $50
Butter-Clean packing stock, 4Oc Id
fresh creamery butter in prinrs is selling
at wholesale at 65c; IN tubs, 64c.
Butter Fat-Indianapolis buyers are
paying CSC ID.
Cheese Wholesale selling prices) -
Brick, BIC ID; New York cream. 36c
Wisconsin full cream, S6c; Longhorns
BIC; limburger. Csc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
CLEVELAND PRoDUCE.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 1S.-Produce-
ter, creamery, in tubs, extra, 67667 15c
extra frsts, 6G06615c; 1rsts. 6546015c
prints. 1c higher; seconds, 62G1e3c; pack
ing, 45c.
TIC: northern firsts, new cases, Tic: old
cases zoe southern and western iirsts,
new cases, roc; refrigerator extras. 55c,
Poultry-Live, fowls, 2702Sc heavy
grades, 326S4c; roosters, old, 2lc; spring
ers, 2762Sc; heavy grades, 32@3Sc; ducks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
FAIR WEATHER
LOWERS GRAIN
Large Receipts and Heavier
Cash Market Drop Prices.

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Fair weather and
large receipts caused drop in grain
prices on the Chicago Board Of Trade
today A slow cash market also aided
in the decline. Provisions were lower.
January corn opened up II at $l.39R.
but dropped 11ac later. May corn was
unchanged at the opening. $l.342s. but
lost 1%c before the close. July corn I'M
changed at the opening of $1.33, dropped
1%c later.
May oats opened unchanged at SIC and
later dropped 11sc July oats up &c at
the opening, TIC, lost 1c thereafter.