davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-27

kluh Student0w z Chicago | okoli-
cy k~sztalcacych sic W Seminaryunl
PolSkiem W Orchard Lake, Mich,
ktorego Moderatorem jest Y. Prof.
kfowo, uTIadza wieczorek kolelenski
Ola czIonkGw we SrOde, dnis 29go
grudnia b. r. W Ochronce Aniola
Strdla, przy ul. 4Gtej 1 Gross ave.
= - =
W Srode, dnia 29go b. m. oddZia}
P~rlaskiego, No. 16 American Legion,
do kt6rego nalezs znani ex-zolnierze
Polacy z polrocno-zachodniej strony
missta urzadza W sail parku Pula--
skieso wieczorek ola czlonk6w i ich
przyjaci6l. Ma program Zioia sic
Sp!ewy. muzyka / przem6wienia, a W
koncu ochocza zabawa.
y =
" yeszly wtorek odbyl sic pogrze5
starego obywatela Stanislawowa $.
y. Wojciecha Mflerek, lSczacego lat
rs, z domu pnr. 1887 Walton ui.
ZwIoki z domu zaioby e~xportowai y.
LJkasz Swiatkowski C. r., ktor.
take odprawa zalobna Msze Sw. Ma
ch6rze W czasie Mszy Sw. Spiewaay
dzieei s2ko!ne. pod kierownictwem
Siostry NJ. Michaiy, Przelo2onej; So
10 odspiewala PARMA Marya Jen-
drzynska. a ma organach grail p. A.
Kwasigroch. Trumne nieSli obywate-
le: Jan strysik. J6zef Podg6rski' Jo-
zef Jendrzynski, Leon Kuut, Jan Nil
chalski i Michal ZieilhS&Si. Pc Mszy
sw. / zaloonych cersmoniach prze--
wieziono zw&cki $p. ". Milerka ma
cmentarz Sw. Woiciecha, gdzi> je
zFozono ma wieczny ~spOczynek. -
Zmarly pozostawil W smuku pogra-
zone try c6rki: Anne i Marye Mile
rex. J6zefire Zielinska, oraz syna
p. Jana Miie:ek.
Wczoraj " koSciele p. ". sT. Jo-
zafata, o sodzinie 1880 rano odpra-
viii prymicye ". Franciszek Krakow
ski. wychowanek tejze parafii PREY
rdziale spcrego grona kapian6w. -
Szczeg6lowy opis w~ccoraiszych pry-
micyi podamy W j~utrzejszym wyda'
niu.
q + =
Klub obywatelski 2Sej wardy {
Brighton Parku o.ganiz1je kapes
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-27

Klub obywatelski 2Sej wardy 9
brighton Parku o~.ganiz1je kapes
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-27

dodai: MECH praca ia belzle poczyna-
La W imie Boga 4 MECH hasfem tycll
w~szystkich usi3owah bedZle Bog / o.
czyza. W olagu sweso przen6wienin
powulal y. Infutat zebranych, by przez
pOwstanie wyrazili swoja GEESE Ola a.
u erykaff5Ilch ofiarodawc0w, ratuja-
cych z giodu i nedzy braci i siostry w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-27

wi D. B. j. Zalewski. dyrygent / edo
mex ch0ru. Pc koncercie nastapiia ocllo
ca zabawa. kt6ra sic przeciagncia do
p0lnocy. Wsk}ad komitetu kOncertu l
zabawy wes8li 2. Czerniak. j. Applet,
II. RI gowska. A. J. Pierzyn$&i Jan
Wutkowskf.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-27

DZIrNNIK CHICA=OSKI zam!eSz.
"a wiccei d-ohrvch ogioszeh. anizcIt
vr,re+t'n inrp dzinnniki polskie " Chi
ago razen wziete.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-27
NOTATM REP0RTERA

| jacego sic ma Town of Lake, niechaj
sic Pospieszy W tym %tygodniu. Pred
stawienie odbedzie sic W dzien Nowe-
go Roku W sail Pulaskiego, pnr. 1881
S. Throop vi. Oda2rany zostanie
! ptekny dramat W pieciu aktach p. t.
,.Legiqpista ma polu chwaly'. Role
znajduja sic W rekach zdolnych ANA
torow K6Ika. Poczatek przedstawie-
MIA o godzinie lei wieczorem.
q = o
47mio letni Gustav Breski, Fam.
pm. 81 S. Curtis ul., robotnik "a
trudniony " rzezslniach, przechodzac
utica Alma tut przy Hermitage ave,
najechany zostai przez tramwaj IL
nil 47ej ulicy, wskutek czego odniosl
fatalne pokaelczenia glowy, rak !
n6g. Pokaleczonego ambulansem pc.
licyjnym rrasw.eztono do Srpitala
Powiatowego, gdzie sic znajduje W
stanie krytycznym. Numer tramwaJu
5167.
Dwie cyganki wesz'y do mieszka-
MIA Emilia Witkowskiego, Fam. pnr.
2S5S N. Clark ul. Gdy jedna z mich
przepowiadala Witkowskiemu przy--
szlo5c, d.uga wmiedzyczasie zabTaia
re szafy $50 W gotowce. Witkowskl
zauwazyi, re pien!edzy niema, gdy
cyganki juz byly "a dziesiata cora.
Dobra nauczka dla druPich!
q .
w srode, dnia 5lio stycznia p. r,
odbedsie sic doroczny koncert szko'
" Muzycznej, p. Bronisiawa Rybo-'
wiaka W sail Zjedno ECZEMA p. R. x.
prry Milwaukee ave. i Augusta vi.
Poczatek o godzinie Sci wieczorem.
Pc koncercie zabawa.
w piatek o godEinie loci rano od-
byl sic pogrzeb S. p. Leokadyi Ada
mowekiej, c6rki aldermana Max. A.
damowskiego. 2 domu zaioby pnr.
241O F~ulle:ton We. do ko5cioia p.
W. sw. Jadwigi, gdZie odprawione TO-
stale nabo3ehstwo i ceremonie litur-
giczne. poczem eialo prZewieziono ma
cmentarz Sw. Wojcieeha | tam zfozo-
no ma wieczny spoczynek. " pogrze'
bic bralo udz'al spore grono Knew
nych, pryjac:6l i zuajomych PIP.
Adamowskich.
Ma przedrocznem posiedzeniu To-
warzystwa p. n. ..Wawel" No. 2gi Il.
n. p. ma Town Of Lake, wybrano no.
Wy zarzad ma -ok przyszly - jak ma
stspuje: Michal Csw6rniak, prezes;
n. Bcchehski, wice-prezes; Stanissaw
Gfowniak. sekr. fin: S. Gadecki'
sekr. prot: J6zef Kukulski, skarb-
mix: A. Stanek I S. Konieczny, rad
nj: ". Pamykowski, marsalek i NJ.
Dorosz. chorazy. Posiedzenla odoy-
waia sic W drugi czwartek miesiac9
W sail Oh. Jana K~ukulekiego, PM.
.-1o O Ng,,,bFia,d ave
= .
Przy tS2ej Auburn ave. zua-
lsziono W rynsztoku pitanego 3S-let-
niego Pawia Straczewskiego, zam.
pnr. SO W. "a pl., ktory k~orzysts'-
lac re SWAT, spill sic - jak ME oo-
skie stworzen:e. Zabrano go do Szri-
tala Powiatowero. gdzie po odzyska-
uiu przytomnoSci powiedziai policyl,
le upil sic IL swego przyjaciela do
novel roDoty g~orzaika.
"a awanturnicze zachowanie sic
sedzia Mckinley skazai 20to letn.eso
Hauryka Batockiego, Fam. pnr. 1888
Claremout ave., ma z~apiacen!e S1oo
kary 1 koszta sadowe. Pouiewaz Ba-
tocki ME mial lyle p~ieniedGy, p'zeto
powedrowal do wiezienia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-27

P~csBukujess pracyl - C1y0j pirA
orsoszenia pod rubryka .PRACA" m
szpaltach DILEMMA CHICAGO
SKIEGO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-27
GsringsT & StOIkan

ANSs
jake Stanowy Bank OsEczed--
uoSciowy.
Nasz bank jest prowadzony
nod seaaowym doZo-em. Nasze
hipoteki. bondy, ncty | Za5ez-
piecgeuia 81 przegladane I po-
twierdzone przeZ s.anoweSo
rschmistrza. W ten spos6b nasz
interes bankowy jest pTowadzo-
ny pod stanowa superwi:va tax
samo jak ! najwieksze stancwe
banki W Chicago.
Wyplacamy 3 procent rocz'
ME Nd konta OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Moaecie rozpoczat konto u mas
/ oszczed5aG pieniadze. IA kto-
re bedziecie otrzymyvsli pro-
cent.
Po&yczamy pieniadze ma pier
wsze hipoteki ma dobre pepper
Ia. Many ma sprzedaz pierwsze
h~ipotekf, mietskie i powiato-
we bondy, kolejowe bondya no
~ wieEkich korporacyi tskieh
;ak Armour and Co., Swift and
Co., Sears Roebuck and Co.,
Western Electric Co., Montgo-
merry Ward Corporation. Chi
eago Telephone Co., inne.
Posiadamy % lat doSwiad--
czenia W bankowym interesie i
gwarantujemy naszym klfen-
ON dobsa 1 rzetelna obsiuge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
HIGHEST POINT OF YEAR
FOR RAILWAY ISSUES

NEW YORK. October 2.-Highest
Quotati ons of the year for a majority
of the railway issues. and lowest quo
tations for the same period by almost
three-score prominent industrials, and
specialties featured this weeks busy.
but irregular stock market.
Reasons for this seemingly contra
dictory condition were found in the
growing conviction that the trans
portation systems have thrown OF the
handicaps imposed by federal con-
troll, while the decline of industrials
and specialties reflects the further
reduction of commodity prices.
Lcssencd Output Seen,
Accompanying this readjustment of
industrial conditions were many in
du bitablc indicat tons of a gradual
diminution of output in various lines
of ma nufacture, these. however, being
mainly of the so-called non-esscntial
variety.
The decline was most severe in
motors and kindred issues, also some
of the food shares, notably sugars
and stocks of no especial classified
ton, whose fortunes have been at low
ebb since the end of the world war.
That many of the latter may soon
find it necessary to cut or suspend
dividends and Perhaps undergo
drastic capitalization is regarded
by impartial observers as a foregone
conclusion.
Brighter aspects of the financial
and investment situation were pre-
scented by broader demand for bonds
at materially higher levels, and the
further ready acceptance of several
new capital offerings of domestic and
foreign origin.
Opinions in banking quarters vary
regarding the course of the money
market in the final quarter of the
year. October interest and dividend
disbursements aggregate S3740o0, 900.
this being less by about $4,000, 900
than the payments in the correspond
ing period of 1919.
Foreign exchange continued to ex-
press by it's lower tendencies the ex-
tent of this countrys dominant posi-
ton as a debtor nation. Gold imports
were largely augmented to meet the
Anglo French obligation maturing
October Is next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

except through the trade unions. The
managerial point OF view expressed by
Walter Gordon Merritt of Austin. Nc
I4anahan & Merritt of New York is that
the hope of peaceful outcome does not
lie in the development of militant
unions and employers associations OF
national extent, but that industrial
representation, manifesting itself in
many ways is the most interesting line
CT study and promise on the trend of
industrial democracy, and that intoier-
ance toward this development. whether
it comes from the employer or organized
labor. should be publicly discounten-
anced." s-r
Decrease Due to ProfiteerfnE.
Decrease in production is ascribed by
War Labor Board. mainly to prof
War Laboard Board. mainly to prof
profiteering must be eliminated before
there can be any hope of getting the
productive factors in industry together
in a cooperative way. This is an es-
sential condition to the acceleration OF
production or to return to normal pro-
duction and normal price conditions. So
long as profiteering exists labor cannot
be induced to increase its output"
j. Harry Covington, formerly chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, says: when
you come to face this problem of in
dustrial reimbursement for the pres
ervation of industrial peace, you need
go no further. it seems to me, than
to recognize that over and beyond,
or at least equal wages and work
ing conditions, is the recognition of
the existence in the employees of the
desires of the human heart. This
must be appreciated by the employer
and must be dealt with and recog-
nized by him. 1t is quite true that
the innumerable contributors of the
capital without which industry in the
aggregate form cannot exist. have
their sane and just property rights.
Just as are the rights of the wage
working employe, but it is the fact
that we must recognize that, with
the war over. with broader hu-
manity, a more thorough conception
Of democracy present with us. the
old-time scheme of individualistic
government has gone forever. and
there must be. II these men and
women are to be kept satisfied, an
understanding among them that they
are receiving a fair share of the re-
suit of industrial prosperity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
POTATO MARKET EASY;
DEMAND is NOT BRISK
ISWeets and Vans Are Shade Lower.
Fresh Eggs Receipts Con-
tinue Low.

BALTIMORE, Nd, October 2 (Spe-
cial).-The tone of the market for
white potatoes is easy, there being
plenty OF stock offered from NEARBY
sections and from the north while
demand is not very brisk. A No. j
stock is selling at $1.50 to S1.75 per
100 pounds, while Nos. and 5 are
quoted as low as IS ceRts up to 81.
Sweets and yams are a shade lower,
No. l of the, former selling at $3.50
and So per barrel, while the latter is
quoted about rs cents barrel lower
SITS per barrel
String beans are lower now, 60 and
IS cents a bushef being quoted, while
limas are selling at So and $3.50 per
bushel and IS to go cents a pound
for hulied. Corn still brings from IL
rots plentiful at $3.50 to $3.50 per
hundred punches. Cauliflower in
good demand at So and $40 a barrel.
Lettuce has doubled in price now
bringing s1.50 to $3.50 per busheI.
Receipts of Maryland and Virginia
onions are ample, with bulk stock
quoted at $1.50 and S1.75 per hun
dred pounds. Oyster plant selling
good at 81 and IS per hundred
punches. Tomatoes are plentiful at
40 to as cents a basket and SO to IS
cents per bushel for packing stock.
Small yellows quoted at so to SO
cents per basket Other nearby
vegetables in ample supply and
lower.
Receipts of strictly fresh nearby
eggs continue light, but the market.
up a cent earlier in the week, dropped
back to the same price as last Satur-
day, 81 cents. Demand good for this
character of stock and market firm.
with fairly liberal offerings of west
ern and southern eggs. which can be
bought lower.
The general live poultry market is
about steady under fair receipts and
there has been no surplus of heavy
old hens and large smooth springers
for which there is a good demand ar
3S to 40 cents pound for both, ton
grades, while small to medium bring
3S to 35 cents. Young ducks in good
demand at SO to 35 cents. Young
turkeys, if fat, and weighing eight
pounds and over. are fast sellers at
SO cents a pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
REFUND|NG OF L|BERTYS
PROBABLY NECESSARY
Bank of Commerce Believes It May
Be Possible at Lower
Rate.

Reminding the liberty loans at ma
Iturity will probably be necessary, &C
lcording to the National Bank OF COM
}merce, in New York. o.
In the current issue of its magazine,
tCommerce Monthly, the bank points
ltively early period within which the
bulk of our public debt falls due.
| together with the demand for tax re-
iduction and the uncertainty as to re-
Payment of the advances made to the
Jailed governments.
! 1.-The policy which has been followed
lin American war loan financing will
make necessary large refunding OPP
lerations," the bank states. From the
Treasury point of view this may have
Tits advantages, for it may be possible
Ito issue some of the refunding loans
lat lower interest rates. In SO far as
Hover rates can be secured the policy
will have justified itself. In any
event the optional maturities in effect
between 1927 and 1947 give the Treas
Jury satisfactory control over debt
payment during that period"
Taxation and Debt Reduction.
In discussing the relation of taxa
ition to debt reduction. the bank says:
ut should be observed that the
marked trend of American fiscal pol
icy toward direct forms of taxation
within the past decade reduced the
probability of rapid debt payment
After the civil war. while high tar
lif was incidently piling up uge sur
;pluses in the Treasury. debt payment
ieyen at high premiums seemed a de-
Isirable means of returning to circu-
ilation money then locked up in Treas
Jury vaults.
because the tax burden was then
jon1y indirectly felt, these recurreni
SURPRISES were endured; now that the
burden is in the main direct, it can
hardly be expected that collection OF
revenue beyond the ordinary needs OF
government will go unchallenged OF
THAT the payment of a debt which can
be postponed will be generally re-
garded as one of the ordinary needs
of government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
SYMPOSIUM SAYS STABILITY
HINGES ON CONCESSIONS
Intelligent Cooperation on Part Of En-
ployers, Labor and Public Urged
by Academy.

Establishment OF an industrial and
financial condition Of stability and
security IN the United States is con-
tingent upon mutual concessions and
cooperation on the part of employ
ers, labor and the general public, ac-
cording to the American Academy OF
Political and Social Science. which has
recently published symposium on
this subject, to which leading author
tiles in the United States have con-
tributed.
intelligent cooperation between the
three great factors in the situation is
the only means by which permanent
sterilization Of the industrial and
financial situation can be brought
about. but they disagree as to the
means by which this end is to be at
tanned.
Necessity to Bridge Gap.
Necessity for decreasing the gap be-
tween capital and labor is stressed
by DR.. Royal Meeker, former COM
missioner of labor statistics. who be
lieves that in order to achieve this
result there must be a clarifying of
ideas in regard to Industrial democ-
racy so it may have a definite mean
ing and not stand for anything which
the individual promoting 1t may WISH
TO express. He believes that foremen
should be industrially trained and
that a comprehensive program OF gem
eral vocational training. guidance and
placement must be devised.
Another idea is that of P. w. Litch-
field. vice president of the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company, who be-
]ieves that while associations of en-
ployers and associations of employees
are naturally antagonistic, union
Of capital and labor within the plant
provides for their common interests.
Asks Fun Participation.
The point of view of labor is express
ed by r. l. -Cornick. arsenal employees
representative at Washington, who be-
Jieves that only the fullest participation
by employees in the conduct Of business
win satisfy labor: and by John NJ To.
bin, vice president OF the International
brotherhood of BlacksmithS and Help
ers, who rejects all plans for giving the
workers participation in management
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, October 2.-Unsettled
conditions in raw cotton markets,
the converting and jobbing trades.
have brought about renewal of
liquidation in cotton goods and cot
ton yarn prices. Cprtailment of pro-
duction in manufacturing centers has
been Increasing and in most cases it
has been brought about by the ex-
piration Of contracts and inability to
secure additional business. The pc
Hod of protection given ON prints
and percales has expired. but printers
f eaHy nS delivedes.
Quotations are: Print cloths, 81
inch 64xs4s, 10; 64x60s, SK; 3Sh Inch
s4x64, 1ls; brown sheetings. south
ern standards, zoe: denims. 2.s0s.
southern indigo, ~ nominal; tickings.
S-ounce, a.; staple ginghams. zoe;
standard prints, % nominal; dress
ginghams. as and ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET,

BALTIMORE, Nd, October (Spe-
ciaD.-Under a steady demand for first
quality there is no surplus Of live cattle
of this sort, but of medium to ordinary
grades the supply is ample and the mar
ket easy at the following quotations:
Beef cattle-First quality, per h., liza
IL: medium. Sa10; bulls, as to quality,
SAT; cows, as to quality, 4a7; thin steers,
SAT; oxen, as to quality, 5aS; milk cows,
choice to fancy, per head, 60.00aS0. 90;
common to fair. 80. 00a50.00: calves veal,
choice. per h.. 17a171a; ordinary to me-
dunn. 12a15; heavy, smooth. fat. per
head, 2o.00a30.00; rough. 15.00aa0 90;
common, thin, 1000a12 90.
Sheep-No. l, per h., cas-; old bucks,
0a5; common. 2a3. Lambs. spring,
choice, 0a13; fair to good, l0a11; COM
mon. thin. 7aS.
HogsrStraight, per h., 15al6; sows.
as to quality, 10a13: stays and boars,
7aS; live pigs, 12a13; shoates, 12a13.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

creasing the importance Of the United
States as a maritime nation. For
sixty years a large proportion Of the
profits Of American industries has
gone overseas in the form of ocean
freight charges, marine insurance
premiums and banking commissions,
and the toll has aggregated billions
of dollars. From 1870 to 1880, alone,
foreign ship owners collected more
than three billion dollars from Us. In
the year before the war the bill
amounted to nearly $500, GOO 900 and
last year. 1t is estimated. we paid
more than 500, 100000 to enrich our
competitors on the high seas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
SUGAR FUTURES QUIET.

NEW YORK, October 2-The local
raw and refined sugar markets were
closed and trading was confined to
futures, where only a light business
resulted. The undertone, however,
was easier. owing to the recent weak
ness in the spot market, and closing
prices were 10 to 20 points net lower
under liquidation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
corFoNsEED OIL DULL.

NEW YORK, October 2.-Cottonseed
oil was dull and featureless. leading
months closing / to 2 points net high
err Shorts were the buyers. while
selling looked like putting out hedges.
Sales. $500 barrels. Prime crude, $50
sales: prime summer. yellow spot and
Qctaher closed l3,po; December. 1892;
March, 1891; all bid. Prime winter,
1ellaw and summer white. nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

First Hints of Cold Weather Remind You
To Renew Some of Your Hon1ef1rnishines

These first chilly fall days have prob
ably reminded you that it's high time to
see that your living and sleeping rooms
are prepared for colder weather.. Pos
sibly you've planned to have some new
pieces of furniture to make your home
brighter and more comfortable.
q Everything needed for such purpose is
here and wen surely try to make it to
your advantage to buy from us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

~ M asNt,e fo al. o fopsirn 81: Msxiean
dollars 6eh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
RANGE OF MARKET AVERAGE,

following chart
sentative stocks dealt the New York Stock Exchange
Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

10. The primary explanation of this
tremendous expansion of bank credit
in the United States is our unbalanced
and unfinanced export trade, together
With the rising prices. fictitious pros
nerity. and speculation. which have
rrown out of the unbalanced export
trade. The view, which even yet con-
tinues to be expressed, that our ban
exnansion has been due to continued
government borrowing of bank money
Is demonstrably erroneous for the pc
Rod since April IL, 1919.
II. "A similar. but intensified, story
can be told of British banks From
June. 1919. to June, 1920, there was
an expansion of Al per cent in bills
discounted and advances" of the
twenty leading banks Of the United
kingdom Exclusive of the Bank OF
England), despite the fact that these
banks reduced their holdings Of Brit
ish treasury bills during this period.
IL. American banks, then, have ex-
banded because of the growth of the
unfunded debt of Europe to the United
states; British banks. likewise. have
expanded primarily because Of the
growth Of the unfunded debt of the
continent to London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Bedding

You can rely upon the quality of the
goods we show you. Our stocks are 50 ex-
tensive that the variety of styles and pat
terms is almost unlimited. The implest
and most convincing means-COMPARk
SON-win show you that our prices are
absolutely. fair.
Then we offer You the help Of an open
charge account, arranging such small
weekly or monthly payments as will suit
your circumstances.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

Copyright 1890 BY International Feature Service Inc
Great Britain Rights Reserved Regstered Patent oncA
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, July 3o.-All grain was
lower on the Chicago Board of Trade
today and wheat for the first time
sagged below last years basic price.
The market closed 10A to 10% be-
low yesterdays close.
December sold down to within 1
cent OF the government guarantee.
The market was continually under
pressure from hedgers and selling
was general producers showing a
desire to turn crops into cash.
Corn declined az to 4kc.. A heavy
undertone was noticed. but the mar
ket was nervous. Reports of lack
of rains in the corn belt stimulated
buying to a slight degree at the
opening, but the gains were short
lived. The Eastern demand for corn
was light and weather conditions
were the only incentive for buying,
oats was unchanged to 1c lower
Selling by commission houses with
country connections was responstbI
Tor the easier trend. Reports O.
crop conditions were excellent. Bid
on grain to come were advanced "a
Rye broke 2kc to TIC, and bar
ley declined 4 to &c.