davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-11
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORT.
Furnished BY Lampson Bros. & Co..
203 masonic Temple. Phone 1873.
MINI IA pfNI IS CASH CR AIN

Furnished BY Lampson Bros. & Co..
205 Masonic Temple. Phone 1873.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Nov. II.
Wheat-No. l durum northern.
1.7S&. 61.S9a; No. durum northern,
1861 @1.72&: No. l northern. 1.75A
@1.7S&; No 8 northern, 1.65a q
1.7o&; No. 1 red 1.7oM @175a No.
3 red, 1.60A @1.65a; No. durum
1.79G1.S2; No. 3 durum, 1.74@1.T.
Corn--No 3 yellow, 90M92; No. 4
yellow, S6d90; No. 8 mixed. S6@90;
No. 5 mixed, 1888.
oats-No. white, 45k@46h; No.
white, 421s644a;.
Flax-e.2sG2.29.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Reoria, Nov. II.
3 lowercmfw sh etao shr shr shrdlu
Corn-Two to 2Ia lower, new 8
lower; No. / yellow, S6la: No . yell
low. S61a = No. / mixed, S6ia; No. .
mixed, S6iA; No. 3 yellow. new So;
No. yellow. new, S1ia; No. > yell
low, new, 7S1s.
Oats-Unchanged No. white, 81:
No. 4 white 50
ST LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
ST. Louis, Nov. II.
Wheat-Hard, cents lower; No
l red 2.0462.1oi No. 3 red 2.o5d2.oT;
No. hard, 1.sS; No. mixed. 1869
1.S7.
Corn-Unchanged to cents lower:
No. 3 mixed. 80; No. / yellow, "a: No.
yellow, 1906: No. white, SO.
Oats-Three- fourths to ~ cent
lower; No. l white, say No. 3 white
5oA a - Ia. M 4 white 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-11
MARKET UNDERGoES SEVERE
SAG AND THEN SOMETHING
OF A RALLY.
SPECTATORS BECOME
SELLERS OVER NIGHT
British Royal Commission Fails to
Accept 'Offers-Corn Market Re-
ceives Inadequate Support and
Substantial Decline Ensues-Oats
Decline With Other Cereals.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. 11.-Wheat under
went a sharp setback in price today
owing chiefly to the fact that no fresh
export demand was in evidence. 1t
was. said the British royal commission
had failed to accept overnight offers.
Sentiment became generally beaiish
and spectators sold Freely. Opening
prices, which varied from ~ cents
lower to Il cent advance, with De-
cember at $1.S5 to s..Si and March at
$3.50 to $1.S1,' We're followed by, de-
cided breaks ali around andy then
something of rally.
Subsequently liquidation on the
part OF discouraged holders brought
about new declines, with attention
focused a good deal on bearfsh view
Of general business conditions. The
close was nervous, 51a to IA cents
net lower. with December at s1.S0A
to $1.S0A, and March at s1.74 to
S1.74A.
Corn.
Corn received inadequate support.
After opening unchanged to Is cent
higher, with December at 1885 to 1913
cents, the market suffered substan-
tial decline.
Perfect weather for husking count
ed later as bearish factor and the
market dropped to the lowest level
yet this season. Closing quotations
were weak. 21a to 3% cents net lower
with December at 75i to 76ss cents.
Oats.
Oats sagged with other cereals,
starting q cent off to I, cent higher,
with May at 56A to SOS cents, and
then showing a general sag.
Provisions.
Weakness of grain and hogs had
depressing effect on provisions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-11

Omaha Live Stock.
Omaha, Nov. II.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; quality fair
ly good, Is to 25 cents lower, mostly
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

Holy Gross alumni gave the Eastern Connecticut campaign for &15,o0O of the million dollar fund for their beloved col .ees at Worcester a roustnsly eNthusi- Sic and-oT with a reception and ,aaeaaoa TaccsGay evening at the Wau- Gagan house with I,t Rev Bishop John c. Murray eff Hartford and Rev. Joseph U'u.nH ; J., of New York, formerly president Of Holy Cross, as guests.
 The gathering WAS under the auspices of Jea Io-y Cross College Alumni club, t.t...- .o=e.h her from this territory an
 oIeace of l75 at the banquet, of whom about dae-,hird were the wives and lady friends o 9 -se present Holy Cross men Waae the speakers and brought ccE before their hearers the sreat z the college had done a= g reason l 5eserVins support in it's aaruaian to widen it's usefulness in the higher educational Ines in the future.
 From 1a1 . there was a reception for Bishop Murray and Father Dinand vii l whom Mayor II M. LerOu stood, h the BalI1r# O. the ho-el and at 8 the l.u-Ha -er5 were seated in the big din- ing r80us. where after grace had been s-.l and one verse ci America had been sang tie banquet was enjoyed Seated at the head table with the toss--1as er ez-2-a.or !. J. Desmond, Holy Cross '75 were Bishop Murray, Fa- thor Dinand Mayor H. 1I Lerou Rev. William EoN Of Groton, Rev. w. A. | Izaefe of tr.s city. Rev. J. J. McCabe { of Jeweat City, Rev. T. o. BeIerose of . TaftyilIe. Rev. G. E Mccarthy of Moo- i SUD- I,er. James 1IcGuinniss of South l Coventry. Rev. ". C. Fitzsimons of New ] London. Rev Charles Brennan, Rev. w 1 IT, Kennedy. Rev. Edward J. Plunkett and Attorney Edward F. Burke of this 1 city.
 ] The following musical programme was I givon durir.s the banquet under the di rect.or Of Henry La Fontaine, who wa! l accompanist:
 | EeGouiu Love Song,
 Horace Corning.
 ' At Downing, Cadmal
 Mrs. Frank L. Farrell. | 4 Dream Bartlet
 Frank F. lIurdy
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

reputation for hospitality which he said Eastern Connecticut had, and said that the world was now faced with an enemy from within, disintegration and demoral- iation which forgets that God is in the heavens. We must have leaders to safe guard the health, morale, the very life of the nation. They must be leaders properly trained for the highest leader ship, but at the present time Holy Cross can give this kind of training to only one out of every 5000 Catholics in New Eng land. This is a problem for us all if we believe in the future welfare of our country for it is more important to con- sider what is being poured into the life blood of our country than to guard against the enemy that menaces from without. Safeguarding that, not all the powers of hell shall prevail to overthrow the nation.
 bishop Murray spoke of some of the history of Holy Cross college and sad that it needed now s2, ,O0O 900, but it had been decided to make the campaign for only S1,0O0,O00, of which Connecticut S share was $100.000. The New Haven dis trict is asked for $50 0,000, Bridgeport and Hartford the same, and eastern Connecti- cut $15, ,O00.
 He urged that prompt response be made to Father keefe and Father Fox and their assistants and predicted success for the campaign. Worcester, which had a quota of s200,000, has already raised $500, ,000 Fifteen in SIOO Club. Father Keefe announced just before the gathering adjourned at midnight with the singing of America that he had already received 15 names for membership in the 1 $100 club.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
CREENFVHTE

Wednesday afternoon at 22O o'clock Hiss Margaret Seidel of Germania street. -a-.F.l=. and Benjamin Dwight riley Dl Fourth street were united in maria gs' log Key. C. II. Eickctts, pastor of the GrceaevIe Congregational churcH at the parsonage. They were attended hy Mss Florence p. Tuley, sister of the groom. .z bridesmaid aut Lawrence Sa.Ie-. brother of the brid as best man. There were number of relatives present at ta- ceremony.
 Tas bride is the daughter of Adam Ssl-L and the late Margaret Scott SetdeI ot Iaftr.ile and. was born III Norwich. The groom was born in Norwich the son oi E. R. riley and Jennie F. 1Ieach T.ay. Of Fourth street. He is en- r.0yel by the Peck, lIcWilliams Go Of -lI7 city.
 The bride was gowned in a broadcloth tailored suit with a tailored hat te match. and carried a bouquet of brides roses. The bridesmaid wore a suit of blue wl.h hat to match and wore vig- lets and yellow rOs-buds. After the cara- London where they caught the train for short wedding tour 10 New York. Afr- "7 they return, a breakfast CilI be sarr. eI ar the home of the bride in TafsvfWa The young couple rece.ye1 many gifts Of gut glass. money and furniture. The ar. very popular They will make thcH home at the home of the brides fatle. .l TlflvilI1
 Mss Josette Lavalle was in New Lon don Tuesday attending the lecture-re c-taL given at Connecticut college. b- -.a1-e- Gregory, matr0n of Columbia university.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
Resolutions of Rcsn ct.

Atsa meeting of the class of 1912, Nor wich Free. Academy. held Nov. II, 1920. the following preamble and resolutions were adopted:
 Whereas. It has pleased Almighty God in His divine wisdom to remove from this life our beloved classmate, Mrs. Helen Shahan Murphy Fields:
 Whereas In her death We have lost a loyal and esteemed member of our class {; therefore, be it
 Resolved. That we. the members of the class of 1912, Norwich Free Academy. while humbly lowing in submission to the will of Almighty God. Gee-'-- ''-n the loss of our beloved classmate. Mrs. Helen Shahan Mu--hy t4elus, whose cheery and kindly disposition won its way into all our hearts.
 Resolved. That We tender our sincere sympathy to her bereaved ones. and may He who doeth all things give them strength to bear their great loss. Resolved. That a copy of these resolu- tions be. forwarded to the family of the deceased.
 CLASS OF 1912, N. F. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
BACKUs HOSPITAL ALUMNI
 VOTE 500 C0,s-7,rrer-r-~,--

The Alumni association of the W. w. LlcEus hospital held their regular meet As on Wednesday afternoon at the nurses home. After the regular business was transacted. the association voted to contribute S29 to the amusement fund for i1s pupil nurses. This money will ao toward furnishing amusement for those who arc giving thc-r time 10 minister tg t-e sick All such contributions. while small mean great deal 10 the nurses who are entering upon a like work oi mercy and If more people would follow jle example of the Alumni association ,.ay would be doing an act of kindness themselves.