davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-11
AN ADDITIONAL WORD.

In that long and rather dlscon-
nected article which l wrote about
Abbevile of the long ago, there were
one or two things which intended
to mention, but overlooked in trying
to shorten the story somewhat. And l
am going to mention them now.
met on the street the Rev. L. j.
Bristow the pastor of the Baptist
church there. Now, of course, ne is
too young to have lived in Abbevllle
in the days of which am writing. In
fact, when / first knew him he was
simply an ordinary newspaper writer
on the News and Courier, but now he
is the pastor of that handsome
church and I believe it was built
while he was pastor. Well, what l
am referring to him for in this con-
nection is to say that he went around
with me to call on Mr.. Tom c. Seal.
Now, Mr.. Seal is a Methodist, but l
wanted to call on him because ne is
living at the same place and in the
same house where he lived when l
lived in Abbeville, and one of his
daughters was a pupil of mine. l was
glad to see Mr.. Seal once more, and
l believe he was glad that called, if
it was for only little while. He is
looking young and says he feels good
except that at times his legs kinder
give out. He is now retired from
business and has 50 summers behind
him.
And then I wanted to say that l
met Mr.. ]. A. Hill who was pupil
of mine, and who is now prospering
in business in Abbeville. also met
his son who is a cadet at the Bailey
Institute. I am going back to Able
vile some of these days before so
long when I can spend a little more
time and see more of the good people
of the old town, and am going to
ask Col. William P. Greene to take
me down through that section that
we drove when we went to McCo--
mick, at time when he is not in so
great a hurry and when l will have
more time. There are some good
stories that may be written of this
section, and then I just love to gath
er, this local history. And there is
much of it in this section thai would
be of interest to the people of the
State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-11

And by the way, that reminds me
that Mr.. Joseph H. Hunter called me
up the other evening after having
read about the sun dial to which
referred as being at the Pettigri
home, I'd say that he had one that his
father, Mr.. Nathan A. Hunter, had
when he lived at the old home on the
spot where Mr.. Geo. W. Summer has
builded his handsome home. I may
have seen this in my boyhood, be-
cause that was my second home, but
I do not recall it. Mr.. Hunter says he
is going to bring the dial around for
me to see, and I think when he does
that will get him to let me put it
up on my lot. There may be many
more of these sun dials in the state,
but the only two that I have seen is
the one at Barnwell and the one at
the Pettigru home. E. H. A.
Newberry Herald and News.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-11

Engraved Cards and Invitations
TIL Press and Banner Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-02-11

personally had moth
cotton and the price of cot do with the paid out in
the battle for the
mills would shut long senatorship.
as there a bale of spinnabe cotton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
LOGAN
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
FRANKFORT

bt42 N. tlth st.. porch front. q rooms. tile
bath. hot-watsr heat sisetricity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
GIENSIDE

GLENslDE MANOR is on high ground. il
North Glenslde as an ideal place OF resi-
dence; churches, schools, stores; all cOnyeni.
ences at hand; all improvements; large lots
moderate prices and excellent tTansportatIon
10 reach our property; an ideal place for "a
home; n substantial place for an Investment,
come out Saturday afternoon or Sunday,
take car No, 40 running west on Erie ave !;
get on at Ardsley station and inquire Tor
our repre- sentative
o'' GiENsIpE MANOR REALTY 60.
Suite R3a'5I, 1911 Chestnut ST.
e. Telephone Walnut 57sI, i,r-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22

5000 ROSS T-Six rooms bath, laundry,
porCh: immediatr possession, S35OO
GEO W. DEANE, 59li Germantown ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22

49l7 n CAMAC-Three-s story twin. with
hot-water heat. electricity, hardwood hoors:
adjoining train and trolley: at the price Of
Tered one Of the best buys we have on our
books. Dallas g. Hartley. Inc, 1909 n
Rrosd q. WYOMING S71. S72.
453I y 18TH ST. - Four bedrooms and
breakfast room: immediate possession: ad-
Joining Hunting Park: attractive terms. KEYS
At office. Dallas & Hartley Inc. 47O9 ~
IirOad -. Wyoming SIl SI2.
1888 :. HrTCHINSoN-Six delightful rooms
and bath. completely modern and in ex-
speCl by appointment only. DALLAS 4
HARTLEY, Inc, 400 ~ Broad ST. Wyoming
ST1. SO
1881 y. CAMAC-C'onventcnt TO train and
trolley; early possession: adjoining Wyo-
ming ave: bedrooms; splendid condition.
Dallas Hartley, Inc, i1O9 y. Broad st,
Wv0r' 81. S72
ross SESSlDN -i6l1 Mervine st. . story
rooms, bath, strictly modern. Franklin
n Sptzer Co. 1905 NenanEo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22

DINNIOTNDO DOOUIII
Positively highest cash prices for your dia-
monds amy size from y 10 10 caratsi none
pay hiSh"r: also old rold. platinum \ SILVER
The Diamond Shop z Ho,S \. 10 iots s:,s., IT.
DIAMONDS T%g !;,S. So ss!! r S,;I :'iS:
HUN,H Bids, broad = Chestnut
DOSNAl SITS PHI. Walnut 4es4
TO fOAN-To party furnishing good refer.
enc., preferably in w Pn'is; .,ocisn, %Is sNr I've
.na II ana rtnent in return for It's room and
care ofrs- closes April 2s. H.. s., 9e'Branch
gt uoliy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

,EJJY A. CO esS CHESTNUT ct.
MILL " W. PHONE WALNUT i9At.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22

TWO STRICTLY modern porch;front houses
in beautiful Sherwood: $500 block Hadheld
ave $500 block Pentridge St; 10 rooms
each. including 4 bedrooms, bathroom with
shower and sun parlor. living room, dining
room brea kfast room and kitchen on hrst
foor; finished laundry in basement: front
and back stairs, 'hot-water heat, electric
driveway; room for garage: possession in
May ] B. Hudson. % Rigby ave, Lans-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
Observation-Disclosures

tENSlDE--Bcautlfu corner homp in Glen.
side. Pa. elegantly and comfortably fur.
nished: on Glenside trolley line. 10 minutes
from Willow Grove; plenty Of old shade: very
cool in summer; for rent. July and August,
$50. Address A. E.. T. o. Box 3n7s Phls.
delnhia. Pa. or rhone kensinGtnn Ilnn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
AUCTION SALES

TODAY. APRIL. 22n. l'-o
AT 2 O'CLOCK ,.,oNT n,
within our Salesroom. abn n ,Ihom II
WIN he sold for Account ""''
,noo Dolls / Case Enams,iNw.ssrnTns
occssse ocs Ornaments, 3 Tssesr s, roNs, Mssgle sle
= Cases OIL STOKES, bost bostIitfIIuN LOtI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

LARGE STOCK
Rebuilt and guaranteed engines. pumps air
compressors and machine tools: send for
cnmplete catalogue Of stock.
HERMkN l.. wlNTERER, a55 y. Front st,
ELECTRIC MOTORS MACHINE TOOLS
POWER EQUIPMENT l1S
n RRIEN MACHINERY CO, l1a ~ Sd ST
THREE-HoRsE MOTOR. time clock. forming
rolls liduId mixer. exhaust fan. l.Ss turn
ing lathe. W. A Adams. 4th and Arch
RATISG presses. portable elevator eonIn
ment X. r, Co. tph-4o7 N Sd st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED
OAK LANE

SOME very beautiful high-class homes for
summer months: one for q months in OAK
Lane and Melrose Park; make early reser.
yatons. John X. Shields. York read and
BSth AyC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
BUSINESS PERSONALS
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

Thousands are bringing diamonds to US to
turn into cash. WHY NOT your Thew
know we pay the full market value for them.
We have the trade therefore we pay 10 to
20 per cent. WE NEED ALL SIZES At
ONCE. See us and be convinced We bIy
pawn tickets for diamonds
suite 2l-22 over Chld's Restaurant Tori.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

HARRY W. SMITH, III sANsoM ST.
OFFICE for mailing address; mail received
and forwarded promptly TO any address
reasonable charges RIM. 20l, ST. Glrard Bldg.
HAVE your old baby carnage remodeled like
new Standard Baby Carriage. 251p g.
Tth at Phone Main bb4t A.
ASHES removed from cellars; all kinds of
hauling done. SIS Buttonwood Mkt. 1927.
ETFCTRTC TREATMENT. also mRnicurinE.
Office, 4l42 Market st. second hoor.
RURBER GOODS OF all descriptions re-
paired. Andrew II. Birchett. sos 8. c2d st.
PUBLIC stenoGraphsr. specifications etc.
ELECTRIC treatment and mapicuring. Room
los. Heed RldE.. 1918 Filbert st. Loo. 3a62.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
SUMMER HOUSES

SUMMER COTTAGES. FtJRNtstIrr% -
coast Of Maine. north Of Monhegso " OF the
700 to $500 for the sea son, q ST nt,i Island
TON. Jr.. Harrison Bldg iHMbET.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
REAL ESTATE wANrrn

WAREHOUSE and office snaoo =
noop anS warehouse should be on sam.
foor spane ana" naye NIL about 1000 square ftG,und
roons; n,ilp;,priee price from 5000 10 sS00 With 2
aan aSamnEhirAN B1TUMASTIC ENSMRer year
- .. llelaware ave. rhlla. Pa 20 co.
WANTED 10 BUY, homo ,.i,i,- -
$4,000 or less city or smhun, vn ,convenieuces
ssVIng exact locs ton. descrIption Address
ressMsSHEp ssn,smbsr HOUSE IN city wanted 49,.
Taylor Northwestern Mutual I,fsS Burses,
Co. 400 s. 2?d st. Phone I,ocns, INSURANCE
IF YOU are rushed and Mood ,o,------
veyancing done we can do IL, some con.
GLASS-GOLDBERG IA. so,,
Penn suusrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
BOARDING

SPRUCE. lG33-Fourth- story front room
southern exposure. With board and tate
board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
WEST PHu.ADELPHIA
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

500 block Locust st. spacious no 4h,. Eng
lish style large living room, beaupNil dining
room and excellent gas kitchenI ION first
foor 3 bed chambers and tiled yathroom
on second floor: artistic papering. mahoEsnt
and white painting French windows. reai
open hrerlaCes hardwood floors throughout
electric lights hot-water heat garage In
rear; sample house GAS Locust 81 GEO
r. LIERERMAN. agent. hOS Lincoln BldE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
NEW SEv-SUBURBAN
MOORESTOWN

FURNISHED 15-room house for July ani
acres of ground, garden. old shade, outdoor
man on place: reasonable rent; convenient
TO train and trolley. Asa $. Wing, Moores
tnwn n. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-22
APARTMENTS

PrcTH.ALLYN APART MENTS, oIO7 Walnut
~ Handsomely furnished spa rtments OF
/ - and rooms, CmbOdSinR all Of the COIL
ness Ot home and the charm OF 5plenddIy
appointed furnishing. garage privileges.
THE TOURAINE APT, mo 500. for REM
unfurnished; lease beginning May l. or
furnished to October !. Apply 1920 Spruce
APARTMENT HEADQUARTERS
Central apartments a speciality. Sherwood
Ant Agency. 925 :. Broad St. Some very
attractive furn. apts.: some housekeeping.
SPRUCE ST.. 2OSs-Two rooms and BATH.
ha rdwood floors. electric light. frst-Class
in all appointments {, F. Simon, 1l2 3
18th 81.
a57 s 18TH sT.-Besutifully furnished &.
room apartments. June l5 TO Sept. 10
Locust zoos j
WE HAVE several desirable apartments In
IDEAL location. For particulars see FRANK
LIN II SPlTZER & co, 1909 NenanEo.
PINE ST, i5Oi-Two rooms, private bath,
IN front. unfuT.: no hskpg: $50 per mo.
FOR RENT, FUR for summer month, apt
rms and bath. priv. porch: min. walk
from station. Telephone WAYNE I?s W.
ATLANTIC CITY
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED 4-room apart.
mert; rne location; 1900 for the sea son
p 29s. Ledger Office
LANsDOwNE
f,1NsDowNE--slx rooms and bath; Sf9A
chss.s III. Buckley. soss. 10th st
The Keota news., 1920-09-24
HOLY CITY AS IT IS TODAY
Redeemed kst Waiting 70 d Clothed
In Raimsnt That 70 but Her
Just Due.

II 10 well. - We leave the gentle
allurement Of flowers In the Garden
Of Gethsemane and turn toward the
city. that our hearts have 6rst been
Oiled with serene Joy. writes william
D. AcCracken In Asia magazine. We
regard the fearfully tried city with
something Of the compassion that the
Master felt for Il. Seventeen times
destroyed-bittefiy hated-anxiously
sought-how desperate q history
since Nebuchadnezzar captured Il
more than twenty-five centuries ago.
And only the other day. II seems. at
Christmas time In 1917. Jerusalem
WAS captured again. this time By its
friends, the British after an agree.
ment with the Turks that the city Il.
self should not be hombarded. There
was some lighting on the Mount Of
Oliv<s. and reeonnoitering airplanes
dropped Q bomb o. two In and about
the Garden Of 0ethsemane. But Jeru.
salem had been captured for the last
time. and the last offensive was d.
void Of evil.
Redeemed today. but IN her naked.
ness, jerusalem waits to b clothed.
She has ~ Jet no grace. no covering
for her ugly wounds. Some day her
sades will giisten with the brightness
Of q heavenly radiance: she will b
washed and anointed like q bride
waiting for the bridegroom.
Women need not be voters In order
to become rulers.
The Keota news., 1920-09-24
Do Not Get Careless
With Your Blood Supply

tAe great Vegetable blood msdi.
eane, Will 1evitalise your blood and
give you nsW strength and .
koalthy, vigorous vitality. Every.
ooo needs L Just now 70 ksep the
system IN perfect condition. Go
70 Zour drug store and gst . bottle
to-day, and Il you need any med
ical edviee, you can obtain 4 With.
cut cost by writing % Medical Di.
Laboratory. Atlanta. @.
The Keota news., 1920-09-24
MADE HIS POSITION PLAIN
Visitor Deund b Netify Die. Game
Hunter 1hat He Would Not
Accompany Him.

Hs was . big.game hunter and he
had inserted IN advertisement In Q
morning paper asking u any man
would accompany him TO central
Africa to shoot lions, rhinos. hippos.
etc. the said companion to bear half
the cost Of the expedition.
Late that night OF. rather at two
O'Clock the next morning. his house.
hold was awakened By q violent ring.
Ing Of the front-door bell and . man
was admitted who. to put It mildly.
appeared to have been wining.
Look here" explained tlse visitor.
II read your 'vertisement this mornin'
and I WAS bound TO come to you"
"Wsll" aueried the hunter. "it's .
bit late to talk business. but will you
accompany NOR
"Company your retorted tho visit.
to-. "No. shir. I called to tell you
I'd shee you hanged arst."
The Keota news., 1920-09-24
Impurities Invite Disease.

Impurities Invite Disease.
Yea should pay particular hssd
% any indication that your blood
supply - becoming sluSgish, q
that there - . leesenin9 IN ~
strong and vital force.
By keeping your blood purified,
your system more easily wards az
disease that q ever present, witt
ing 70 attack whsrsver there l. IN
opening. A few bottles Of 8. 8. g..
The Keota news., 1920-09-24

Oscar Lagrow. "a, overseas war hero
Of Morrison. was crushed to death
when he fell into . huge stone crush.
er at Troutdale resort, where he was
employed.
Denying Q motion for . new trial,
Judge George H. Bradfield. In District
Court at Greeley. sentenced Alex Nil.
Ter. deaf mute. convicted OF killing
Adam Shank. his wife and four chill.
dren at Oilcrest. Dec. q, 1919. to life
imprisonment.
Duncan Harrison, so0 Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Harrison Of Golden. was
seriously injured at the annual School
Of Mines freshman and sophomore
rush at Golden. Harrison received Z
blow on the head, which knocked him
unconscioua.
In preparation for the buffalo bar
becus, which II to bs the feature Of the
closing day Of the Douglas county fair.
September 10th. the animal was
slaughtsssd at the lsadcliff Dillon
ranch slx miles south Of Sedalla on
the Perry park road.
For the first time In tho history Of
the Pixies Peak Cog Road. q motor
car made the ascent ol the fsppus
peak over thlQ cog route. when Ralph
Mulford, driving . Paige automobile.
and with i've passenger. climbed the
entire dlstanca without . setback.
L 4 0sat. . pioneer ranchman Of
the Aaybsll neighborhood. killed him.
self by putting = soft nosed bullet from
a 28-06 high.po rifle Through his
brain. Mr.. Gent, who WAS one Of the
beat.knowu ranci,ers In that country,
had been respondent for some time.
The Otero Gas Company. supplying
gns to La Junta. Rocky Ford and
Swink. has applied to the state public
utilities commission for the privilege
Of disseminating service. 1t II contend.
cd that for the last three years the
company has been operating at loss.
Ralph X. Nulford made an unsue-
cessful attempt to lower his own record
for the Pixies Peak climb. which he e..
tablished In 1915 when he used Hud.
son cor and made the climb IL 10 min.
utes a seconds. Using Paige ma.
chine, he made the trip In 20 minutes.
81 rs seconds.
OF the $3o O00. 900 worth of tires ex.
ported from the United States In the
eleven months ending with May. 102o.
3,8SS worth went to France. e..
10000 worth went to Great Britain,
$2,O00.O00 worth went to Cuba, and
about $4,000. 900 worth went to South
America.
Principal Rutlsdge Of the local
schools has announced that four.year
course In agriculture has been estab'
lished In the Olathe high school. with
federal aid under the ith.Hughes
act This course will be under the dl.
rection Of Prof. Ralph Wilson, who has
had several years Of actual farming
experience.
II. II. Benson, q Denver real estate
dealer, was severely cut aud bruised
when the automobile he was driving
went through . bridge rail and into the
creek below, two miles north Of Colo.
rndo Springs. The accident was wit.
messed BY Merton Robbins, who pulled
Benson from underneath his over.
turned car.
The Denver d Rio 0rande railroad
passenger and freight depot at Wal.
senburs burned to the ground from .
fire Of unknown origin which broke
out In the freight room. The loss 10
estimated to be 5000, exclusive OF
freight stored IN the building, Three
The Keota news., 1920-09-24
COLORADO N1ws NOTES.


oy her mother. Marie Rino. one-year.
old daughter Of Nh. and Nh. Frank
Rino OF COkedale. was crushed unter
the wheels Of motor truck. Tha
mother. little Marie and an older child
had been to the community garden.
gathered a load Of sweet corn and
started home. The children were rid.
Ing In the load Of corn. Tho wagon
was overturned by q rut In the road
aud the baby fell under the wheels OF
passing motor truck. The chlld's
head was crushed. The other child
fell clear Of the truck and was un.
hurt.
A circle trip within a circle trip
through the most scenic part Of the
San Juan basin will be q reality II
the plans OF Silverton boosters ma.
tsriulIzc. According to Joe Terry. one
OF the former owners Of the Sunny.
side mine. at Eureka. q feasible prof..
cct. inexpensive a. to cost, is the con.
struction Of another road from Silver.
ton to Ouray. thus affoFding . choice
Of routes between the two towns.
Byron Goodwin. the fifteen.ysar old
son Of Arthur g. Goodwin. who lives
seven miles Nest Of Loveland, suffer.
ed painful injuries when hs was run
over by an automobile. The boys
right ear was almost severed from bis
head. and his neck. shoulders and bach
were badly wrenched and bruised. EIs
was unconscious for more than twenty.
four hours after the accident, but 10
now improving.
Elmer Benson and c. A. Piers were
held up on the main street Of Golden,
by two hIghwaymen. who demanded
their money or their lives. One rob-
Der shot at Benson and the bullet
grssed bis left side. The bandits Oh.
tained q small amount Of cash and Q
watch from the two boys. This II the
first holdup that has been chronicied
In Golden since the early days.
A Joint convention Of the Colorado
Association Of Postmasters and the
Colorado branch Of the National
League Of Postmasters, was held in
Denver. Subjects relating to postofflce
service throughout the state were dis
cussed. and ideas Of the different post
masters on the most efficient methods
Of handling the mails were exchanged.
Known only by the name Of "Brown.
ie." q Mexican. said to be . notorious
gambler and bootleSger. was shot and
killed at Fort Lupton. by Michael
Luccro. twehty.four years old. .
beet worker, who later surrendered
himself to Marshal Samuel Natelock.
Association Of Lucero's wife with the
Mexican prompted the act.
Samuel d. Nicholson Is the nominee
Of the Republican party over Kari G.
Schuyler. on the face Of returns a. re-
ceived up to date. Mr.. Nicholson un.
Questionably will have a plurality Of
not less than TOO. and final count prob.
ably will give him a greater lead. II
Is not believed possible to change the
result over his plurality.
w. n. w. Blayney's famous Here.
ford cattle have again paraded with
the blue ribbon, this time at the Kan.
sas State Fair being held In Topeka,
Kan. The Colorado cattle have shown
up well with eastern competition at
the Iowa State Fair and the Nebraska
State Fair previous to being exhibit.
ed in Kansas.
The difficulty Of getting suitable
rooms for the women teachers at
Montrose has brought up the question
axaln Of constructing q dormitory for
TIA ,,so NJ fhA faculfY The 0chOOl
The Keota news., 1920-09-24
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
w..,.rs Newspaper Un,os News Service.
COMING EYEMTO.

Hugo, Colo.-Tho Lincoln County Fais
WI b hold At Hugo. Sept. $3.50
The Keota news., 1920-09-24
In Proportion.

In Proportion.
why. u this your full stock Of we;.
ding rinssr' the young man asked In
surprise. 'Only half Q dosen-not
enough to permit Of any choice at all.
Odd, when you have . couple OF hun.
drsd engagement rings there In tho
case"
mot odd-expericnce." the jeweler
replied. "It1l take all those diamonds
70 work OF these plain bands"
Little boats must keep the shore.
larRo shlp0 may venture more,
The Keota news., 1920-09-24

Women need not be voters In order
10 become rulers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

Where and how TO obtain credit
is he problem. Of outstanding i'm
pOrtance in the Livestock industry
Growers put their needs as high as
half a billion dollars for this win
ter-a figure that seems over-larSe-
The number OF cattle and sheep put
on feed so far this season is sub
normal Undoubtedly the liVestock
industry is in a serious predicamenL
Maturing loans compel the sacrif1ce
OF COWS. yearlings and calves. \
slump in livestock production means
a meat famine. deprecated land val
ues. cheap corn, and serious disloca-
ton OF agricultural production IN
general The livestock industry is
seemingly in need OF preferential IN
terest rates or other marked en-
couragement. Hogs enjoyed a con-
siderable rise after their prolonged
depression. Light receipts were re-
sponsible. a break IS expected, but
just when is a question. The ad-
vance in price naturally stimulates
the movement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
Trend of the Markets
StockS-Grain-Li UeStock-CO

market. The new year may brins
materially lower rates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
COTTON

Cotton traders are asking whether
that market has fully discounted
the current deflation of prices and
will soon show "A large element OF
strength. No one is competent 10
answer this question. The recent at
mOsphere was strongly bearish. The
goods industry has as yet made no
pronounced recovery. Probabilities
Of serious labor troubl in England
and the Soviet movement in Italy re-
duce the export prospect. Foreign
exchange is weak. on the other
hand, crop damage may yet eventu-
ate. The outlook for a constructive
movement is not propitious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
LIVESTOCK

quality good. Trade has been light
The carry-oyer was negligible.