davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-11

-lnat the mar VINO rises every
time he falls will sometime rise to
stay.
That a woman only has to see
you the second time to begin telling
you her troubles.
THAT a great many people talk
constantly without having said any.
thing. oh, hush.
That the women with large feet
have been praying for long skirts to
come in vogue.
That some men would have more
money if their friends would pay
them what they owe.
That it is the keeping and not
the making of good resolutions which
affects most peoples brain.
That the day of overcrowded
room with furniture amt no mob.
1t costs too much. Yes indeedy.
That when a man over fifty years
of age decides to get married, he
should take unto himself a nurse.
That the Pawnshops are busy
getting GU the winter suits and over
coats and l~oaning money on the
palm beaches.
THAT a certain prominent man
wa sarrested the other day for pull
ing off some of his cave mans
stuff Better go slow brother.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-11

LUNCH ROOM.
l.. G. BOONE, Short Orders and
Meals, night and day, 1881 S. w.
Blvd.
STREETS HOUSE OF GOOD EATS,
242S Vine. Bell phone Clifton 1854.
r. S. Street, prop.
HUNTERS LUNcHERY, 1904 High
land. M. Hunter, Prop.
LITTLE GEM LUNcHRooM, 1888 e.
18th. John Reed & Son, Props.
MICHIGAN LUNCH ROOM, F. d.
Clanton, Prop. 1409 Michigan. Bell
Phone Clifton 4181.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-11
Chilli eff's.

Chesterfields,
Camels,
P~iedmonts,
Spurs,
F~avOrite,
Luck Strikes,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-11

That the Pawnshops are busy
getting out the winter suits and over,
coats and loaning money on the
palm beaches.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-11
LAUNDRIES

LAUNDRIEs.
HAND LAUNDRY, 1903 E. 18th. Bell
Phone Clifton 44O0. Canyon & Ho.
gan, Props.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-11

LAWYERS.
E A. sHAcKELFoRD, Attorney-at
Law. 611 Minnesota Avenue, Kan.
a City. Kas. Bell Phone Fairfax
1856.
HUEsToN & GALLOWAY, Attorneys
At Law. 1912 Il. 18th ct. Home
Phone. East 1850. Bell Phone, East
4e43.
FORREST 3. ANDERSON, Lawyer
$40 State Avenue, Kansas City, Kas
Bell Phone West 1869.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-11

CLEANERS.
LAST CHANCE CLEANING q
PRESSING CLUB, 1875 Highland
Ave. Crowder & Higgins. Props.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-11

That it is the keeping and not
the making of good resolutions which
affects most peoples brain.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-16
WANTED

OPERATORS on Lathes, Grinders,
Milling Machines etc. Skilled and
Unskilled. References required. APP
ply in person or write Supt careJ of
Butterfield & Co., Derby Line, Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-16

TOWN LOCALS
~ ss. s.- ~ - DE-

Mrs Florence Bonneau arriv-
ed home from Massachusetts,
Saturday, Mr. Bonneau will be
here later.
Mrs Leon Morse returned to
her position in the Bosworth
Store Co. store after a few
weeks vacation.
] DR. and Mrs Sargent attended
Barton fair Thursday, as did
many other others from Island
Pond.
Miss Mildred Cook returned
last Thursday to her home in
Woodfords, Me-, after spend
ing the summer in Island Pond
experimenting the children's
Fairgrounds. Her work here
was highly appreciated by
both old and young. Of pleas
ing personality, she won many
friends, who greatly regretted
her departure.
Adrian Cheney is engaged
in the completion of the Stew
EMS bungalow on Pleasant
street, staining and polishing
the interior and outside.
Miss Dorothy Forant of Will
imantic, Conn, formerly of this
town, passed her vacation with
her sister, Mrs E R Harvey.
Gilbert Kittredge was a
weekend visitor at his home
in Orleans.
D " Scribner was in Cole
brook and Lancaster last week
on BUSINESS.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Morse Of
Montpelier accompanied by
their son Colonel Fred Morse
and wife of Washington, D. c..
were calling on Mr. and Mrs A
drian Cheney and others recent
ly. Mrs Morse will be remem-
bred as Sue Cheney, a former
resident Of Island Pond.
Mrs Flora Edmondson of Bos
ton is brildirg a cottageonthe
shore ofthe lake, near the Mutt
cottage.
Mrs Kate Chadwick has sold
her household goods and with
her son Froddie, left for Man
cheter, N H, Tuesday, where
they intend to reside.
Although far from well we
are pleased to see Capt Randall
on the streets again after a
long illness, combining him to
the house for some time.
Bert Sprague is assisting Mr.
! 0killirrs in his livery stable.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-09-16
40 EzeE=.::...s:::::::.:::s:aoEoE
TOWN LOCALS
ozoE===::.:s=s=====7oEzo===----.-===5cr-

y
Christ Church will meet next
Tuesday, September 21 with
Mrs c A Petrie. A full attend
ance is desired.
A matter wisely being at
tended to by the town authori-
ties is the trimming out of the
dead limbs in all the trees on
our streets and cutting down
| OF the entire tree, if necessary,
the work being in charge of C.
P. Streete.
| A real estate transfer of in
: terest is that of A A Bonneau's
house on Derby street to James
White.
) Mr. and Mrs B Riggie of
Stratford, N H sent the week
end with their son, Frank Rig
gle.
Mr. and Mrs Jos P Currier
and son Clifford, who have
been visiting at the home of
Frank F Riggie, returned to
their home, Wednesday, at
South Paris, Me.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Good
win and family of Lyndonville
visited Mr. Goodwin's sister,
Mrs Adrian Cheney one day
this week.
Mrs Mary King and daugh-
ter Rea, of st Johnsbury, visit
ed Mrs Kings brother, Alfred
Mutt and family recently.
Mrs Henry Moffett is in
Montreal spending the week
end with relatives.
Mrs Frank Nourse and Mrs
Deroceau of Cookshire, Que,
called on Mr. and Mrs o P Will
cox last Saturday.
Miss Edith Osborne of Port
land, Me-, is spending an ex-
tended vacation with her
mother, Mrs Harriet Osborne
and family, on Derby street.
Mrs c D Boardway and two
daughters accompanied their
mother and aunt home to Turn
bridge, VT, Thursday going by
auto, for a months stay.
Schools attendance is some
what lesened on account of the
whooping cough
Miss Louisa Strathern is in
Boston on business connected
with her millinery store.
Mrs Winnifred Finnegan
left for Montreal Monday,
where she will visit her daugh
ter, Mrs Edna Void.
A NJ Stevens and family will
occupy their new home on
| Pleasant street within two
weeks, their bungalow, being
nearly completed.
Harry Hendricks is at home
for a short visit from May
brooke, N Y, where he is en-
ployed by the N Y, N H, & H
Ry.
Tommy Grove is having a
bad attack of quincy sore
throat.
Miss Martha Davis has re-
turned to her duties as school
teacher in Newport, after be-
ing at home with her mother,
and sister, thru the summer.
Miss Alice Strathern, who
has spent her summer vacat-
ton with her sisters, Miss Lou
lisa and Rebecca Strathern, has
returned to her teaching in
Barre, Vt.
Miss Eunice Street left last
week for Manchester, N H.
Mrs Elizabeth Robbins of
Salem, Mass, is the guest of
her cousin, Mrs O P Wilcox.
Letters from Mr. and Mrs J
Willoughby to friends tell of
their safe arrival back home in
Santa Barbara, Cal, September
3rd.
Miss Marion F. Copp, former
" of Providence, R I, is visiting
her brother, Chas c Copp and
family, leaving next week for
Springfield, Mass, where she
is to go in training at the
Springfield Hospital.
FOR SALE Home Allan
tic Stove, Center Table, Rock
er, l Dining Table, 6 Chairs,
all in good condition, 1 small
Iron Bed, Mattress, Organ. APP
ply to John Telford, Island
Pond, vt. ct
Mrs. E. Purcell of Groton.
VT, attended the funeral of
her brother, Edward Gleason.
last Wednesday.
T d Blake, a former resident
L.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-12
THE EUROPEAN SITUATION.


happen
stands
BOhev driven the Poles
one ver o
all cunning of Germany work
really
would the
Europe
nations will
battle-ground
present generation
humanity is Americans alliance that
would call boys fight battle not really
Atlantic
frnds be located
a old been nveged
candidate would supposedly deliver
Powderly.
billions public mighty
ing during the hot months
W.
politics old their
purchase the ExKaisers Pittsburgh millionaire
imeighbut believe
excited a possible
believe there accumulated during
o
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-12
THEY WANT A CHANGE.

They a change
the Many today who
thorough the other this campaign will
a
further stimulated
campaign The Meredith
five, legally authorized
legislative
welded
available hold job? And
the change of administration Let us
some new hundreds offices
taking much the
McShane Behrman the busy
pub has been well paid by the
serviemuply twelve thousand dollars
could well afford
his public
will annually
John
ticket will
ook elfarej
public
will the change this September.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-12
JUPITER PLUVIUS STOPS
TIE GAME-NEW UNIFORMS
WILL BE SEEN NEXT SUNDAY

The Tokay Teas threw a scare into
the Algiers team last Sunday when
they scored four runs and held the
locals scoreless for five innings.
However, Algiers rallied in the sixth
inning, scoring twice. In the sew
enth, Costello's triple with two down
scored Heinemann from first Bar
rios delivered timely single to left
and saved the day, Costello scoring.
Rain then came down in torrents and
further play was impossible.
The Tokay Teas are a strong bunch
of hitters and stack up as good as any
team that has shown on the local dia-
mond this season. They will return
on Sunday, August % for revenge.
On Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
at Clease Park, Algiers will take on
the strong aggregation representing
Mente & Co.
On Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
at Clease Park, the Morrisites and
Algiers play off their tie for the
semi-pro championship, each team
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-12
Czas;..Azx57zz%
oNse~z %WAe@
Personal.

Personal.
Very Rev. FIR. Cassagne, S. NJ, is
at the rectory from a rest at Bay St.
| Louis at the Home OF the St. Mar
garet's Daughters. He is much i'm
proved in health but he is not well
enough however TO take up his work
at Paulina. La. He will leave in a
| few days for Langhorn, Penn, where
! ii is expected that the bracing north
ern air will restore him to his old
time vigor. and give him many more
years OF usefulness and happiness.
Suspense still hangs around AL
giers, for nothing has yet been heard
about the new pastor. This week,
however, will tell the story, for in
all probability he will be installed
next Sunday.
Farewell Reception to Very Rev.
FIR. Larkin, :. VI.
A farewell reception will be given
to FIR. Larkin next Saturday at 1880
p. m. on the rectort grounds weather
permitting, if not the reception will
take place in the hall. No special
invitations will be sent out for the
simple reason that all are invited. II
is civic event. Everybody is in
vited and should make it their duty
to be on hand to show their appre-
citation of the work of the man who
has done SO much for Algiers. The
grounds should not be large enough
to contain the crowd that should
turn out on this occasion. The pro-
gram will be announced in the daily |
papers.
Services.
Daily-Masses 900. $50. 700.
Novena for the Feast of the Assump- |
ton 200 p. m.
Sunday-Masses 500, $50, 1880, /
800, Low Masses. Baptisms 300,
400. Evening devotions, 700.
Baptisms.
William Logs, son of Willim Lows
Hornosky and Julia Victoria RiineSt
Sponsors, Hugh c. Hornosky and Mrs.
Eugene Hornosky.
George Lafayette. son of Octave
Lacoste and Louise Smith. Sponsors,
Albert P. Sulberville and Ada E.
Beard.
Herbert Joseph, son of Herbert
Joseph Buras and Anna Treadaway.
Sponsors, Felix Buras and Dorothy
Kraft (witness).
Marcia Ann. daughter of Edwin
j. Borne and 'Corinne Thibodeaux.
Sponsors. Ben w. Borne and Cecile !
Thibodeaux
Arthur Vincent, son of Arthur Ra-
vey and Alice Breber.. Sponsor, Mary |
Lang. y
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-12
ALGIERS AND MORRISITES
TO PLAY FOR SEMI-PRO
CHAMPIONSHIP OF v. o.

Clease Park will be the scene of
a championship battle when the Nor
risites of New Orleans and our AL
giers team hook up to decide the
semi-pro title of New Orleans.
The battle will take place Sunday
morning, August Is, at ten o'clock.
Heinemann will do the pitching
for Algiers and will be opposed by
either Baumann or Markell for the
Morrisites.
These two clubs have met twice
recently, the Morrisites winning the
first game, an extra-inning affair, 4
to1. Algiers won the last game in
another exciting extra-inning duel
'by the same score, to /.
Both teams are anxiously prep :
ing for this Sundays melee and a
great game is expected The semi
pro stars of New Orleans are in the
roster of these two clubs.
Here are the line ups:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-12

past Sunday showed a marked i'm
provement over the previous Sunday.
Let us all work together to keep up
the attendance even during the sum.
mer months. 1t certainly is a worthy
cause to work for. Don't grow weary.
Unofficially. We have heard that the
Walther League picnic is to take place
on Sunday. August -. but exact in
formation has not been rendered at
this writing. Announcements will be
made in due time.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-12
MadaQsscar Gold.

A curiosity preserved at the PhIt
delphla mint is small consignment d
gold from Madagascar, which Is Of n
extraordinary brightness. II was mind
smelted and put up for shipment y
natives. who, for a receptacle, took |,
piece Of bamboo six inches long M
two inches In diameter, polishing b,
outside to glasslike smoothness. Tha
they put d wooden cork In one cod
poured in the melted gold and cortk
up the other end.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-12
Assa3.zSga=7zM<A
,&lzIsG MszA

Sunday the oft-postponed Orphan
Festival will take place. Particulars
have been announced repeatedly.
This is merely reminder. The fes-
tival begins at 400 p. m.
The voting members of our con-
gregation will meet this Friday night
at the parsonage. All the regular
voting members should be present.
Meeting begins promptly at ZOO.
On Sunday afternoon, August %,
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Bethle-
hem Orphan Asylum will meet here
in Trinity Church at p. m. The la
dies of our congregation are invited
to attend this meeting.
The attendance in Sunday school the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-12

DAMERoNPlERsoN Coun
Everything roR- YOUR ofPcs
NEW ORIEANS.L Ia
nam - 400
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-12

having defeated the other once and
by the same scores.
The new, white uniforms of the
Algiers team are due to arrive this
week and the locals will wear them
for the first time Sunday morning.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-12

ship in the legion is for one year
s1.OO. for life membership $500.
We are striving for 100 members
from Algiers and 1000 from the Or
leans district. Will you help us?
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-12
Msw50zx;z
COL<<e~eL
Cor. Pelican and Olivier SITS.
Rev. Thomas Clifford Rector

Wv ihoihdS SiillOru, rector.
Telephone, Algiers 312.
Services for next Sunday as follows:
1870 a. m. Celebration of the Holy
Communion full choral)
and sermon.
$3.50 a. m. Sunday school.
80 p. m. Evening prayer and ser.
mon.
Choirmaster Cunningham has re.
turned from his vacation. We are glad
to see him back in his accustomed
place.
our faithful organist, Miss Irene
Brookes, was away for awhile, and
during her absence our good friend
and former organist, Mrs. Hazel
Adams, took her place. Her services
were much appreciated.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-12
Penalty of Conceit

Lots of failures can be traced to the
belief that other people are not quite
SO smart as we are.-Boston Tran
script
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church Of Christ Scientist, q branch
of the Mother Church in Boston. Edifics
Nashville Avenue and Garfield street. Sun.
dav services at IL a. m. and 8 d. m.
Subject, spirit"
Sunday sch~o1 at 80 a. m
Wednesday evening service at p. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-08-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Services every Sunday at II a. m, and
Wednesday evening meetings at O'Clock,
including free lectures on Christian
Science, instructions in healing. and
working mentally and scientifically. All
interested are invited.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY,
622 Audubon Building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-09
un~rpa. xoas, CHEESE.

New York, Dec. S.-Butter~st S ~
crc,mery. higher than extras. b2t7 goSc
creamery, extras. 80 score, 52e; cream.
cry. firsts, IS to 81 score score ]ia 3 SC
packing stock, current make. No. :. 80, ~"
Ergs-Steady: fresh gathered, eatru
hrsts' S7@9Oc: fresh gathered nrssS
sac SEC; state. Pennsylvania ana nearus
western hennery whites. frsts to extras
s59si'05; state. Pennsylvania and near a Z
by western hennery browns extras. INV nv
gathered browns and mixed colors. nfsI
70 extras. Si@92c; refrigerator hrsts 'o
NH" ChcessIrreguiar state. whole milk x
Nats. held, specials, early made - = "
2Sc: state, whole milk, flats. held, sps,
ofais Toll made, 26Qo6isc; state. whole
milk fats, held, specials. average run
.4H @25c; state. whole milk hats, lr .i,n
specials, "a. @25c; state, whole milk
fats, fresh. average run. ~? %ZS nc,
Live Poultry-Steady; chickens eH'
nress. 36Q37c: fowls. % q CSC
Dressed Poultry-1rregular; Furkeys'
fresh, western. Asa Sic; fresh "cstcr"
culls, 25QS5c.
Flour-UnSettled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-09
\, !. STOCKS

>-,. VIII nec S--Aldj.tona, d.,prec-
,.,,;' - nr,ntcS .tnrs on the stock
$50 U' 80, u.,s Ir,rntu,,rd bv 4
CNIH"hsc N'N'S -, =, I,,.rs,. lag
continuance % INC maj ..,,-i,t.
tors wH,ch my; ~ r,n..ri fHr the
i,'a,Nct - = S'N's -
past htonS"' commemorative, shares
~, ,,,,..I,. si,',dy hrr speculative
Were r'."tiNet! S't1uH' ~, P';.,itts
,s2ur>' .> IT..S,e -, r",,LsTr nr susurnd
, 49," %'T ,..,Tr..1tS htrL.. 70 points.
- -. ,,rsf,.r~rl ,.;,s in y class
! 80 80" ,-oSs Lrriine OF
-, .,n nc;c,s Su, -. .nIu;r- about
Almost - P0'"'S pu'
'N n..,o .>a,o,,.. -. divldsnl pnl;,.y
80 r,'-,iSSsd 81 St-nmbcr- ca rburt-
w. ;r.,.,ort vst,,b ordered a MY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-09
stocks. Open. High. Low. Close.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Chicago. Doc. Seattle. recelrts
u, 900: beef steers steady t" strong.
spots on better grades and ycarilmGs
higher: top 1900: top yearlinES ltSV;
hulk all weights 925 a 1900; best, fat
cows and heitcrs strong to higher; others
mostly steady. bulk 52o q rs: Gamers
closing Gull: heavy bologna bulls strong.
others ?scady; hulk 4G5 q 40: calves
slow to 25 cents lower; bulk vealers 1000
q 1850: stockers and feeders strong:
Hogs, receipts $4,000: mostly strong to
10 cents higher than yesterdays aver
age mixed hogs up most. closing weak
and 10 cents lower than carly: top one
load 1905: practical top 1000; late TOP
800: bulk 90 n us: pigs steady to =
cents lower. bulk desirable so TO 100
pound pigs around 92S.
Sheep. receipts $4,000; fat lambs Is 10
% cents lower; choice fed western lambs
100: bulk natives 1000 q 1915; fat
sheen firm; toa owes 500: bulk natives
800 n A7E: feeders steady. light feeder
lambs 1915.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-09
6uHAR

New York, Dec. S.--There WAS further
weakness in the local raw sugar market
TODAY and prices declined RIG cents 4
Mound to the Ia sis OF SO for centrifugal
tho lowest price touched this year. Trad
Ing was not particularly active. however,
as rcfiners were inclined TO limit their
purchases to nearby shipment only.
There were sales of ZOO bags OF Peru
vians aflot at 4 LIS cents c. |. f.. equal
to 5.32 for centrifugal.
The low market for refined sugar was
unchanged at SIS TO cents for iinc
graduated. The demand continues light
There was moderate trade In sugar
futures. with prices irregular. The open
Ing was unchanged and after several
positions sold five to ak points above
last nights closing level on covering and
buying by trade interests. prices eased
off under renewed liquidation, with som"
Of the active positions selling into new
low ground for the season with final
prices points lower TO three net high
e.. January closed 46S; March 4S7: May
19S: July 500 all bid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-09
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

pancr IS a. 8: exchange steady; ster,,
Ing Ing co day bills $50 g :: c0m ,merssI
60 day bills 33S7s; demand Si3s; ca on, |.
344A: francs. demand $50; CARES &c.
ruifders, demand 3O45: cables $685.: lire;
demand $50: cables 1854; marks demand
ia. cables l35; Greece, demand IS5.
New York exchange on Montreal ~
per cent discount. Government ponGS II
regular: railroads bonds heavy. Time
loans heavy; so days. 90 days and six
months 7ls a TAI percent.
Cali money steady: high :; low Z: rul-
ing rate Z; closing bid =; offered at I;
last loan :: bank acceptances 6k.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-09
CASH FOR LIBERTY BONDS
WE PAY ndMED1ATELY-NoD DELAY - .
VAN HOUTEN s. co.
ROOM -sCHMULBACH BLDG.
w. J. woLLMAN 3 CO.'S -1
CLOSING STOCK LETTEH

nv Private Wire to A. f. Masten. -,
Nv York. Dec. S.-Stocks were at
tackled pretty generally through the g.
afternoon. the rails alone holding dau
Sestsrdav's closing and these with fe"
Exceptions recovered quickly. ,,;,,
Tho close found industrials OH, w.
Southern Pacific the onIy ii'Po' '
rail that showed decline. o,ah,v
Some of the carriers stocks, notaoly
1or}"ik e. Western, Reading. pittsburgh
ma and Vest Virginia showed final gains
OF one point or more. r. 70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-09
TAX COLLECTIONS rxcnzAmD.

Washington. Dec. STAKES collected
by the government during October in
creased by about Sl6.350,009 over the
same month u year ago. according {"
reports compiled today by the bureau of
internal revenue. Collections for the
month amounted to $l99,63T.00n COM
paved with slS3,2S6. 900 in October. 1919.
Collections from the beginning OF the
fiscal year. however. showed 4 decrease
OF about $751; 100000 as against the cor
responding period OF 1919. From July /,
10 October 81. the aggregate receipts
were 1882. 100000 against $l.6o3. OOv.-
900 during the same months Of 1919.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-09
TOLEDO QRAN

Toledo, Dec. S.--Wheat 1879: Deccmncr
and March los. Cqoverseed. prime cash
1918, 1910: 1920 and December l255;
January 1850; February 1915: March
1870.
Alsike, prime cash 1919. 1925: 1920 and
December 1850: November 1890.
Timothy prime cash 1918. $50: 1919
and December 365: January S67 IL; Feb
ruary 3T2i:; March as.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. pec. S-Aggress!re selling
in which houses with eastern connec-
tons were leaders. made the wheat
market average lower today notwith-
standing several lively hulEcs. II was
not definitely known until long after the
close that meanwhile purchasing Tor
shipment 10 Europe had been on Il muC9
larger scale than usual. lrvcS closed
unsettled. u to II. net lower, with De
cember $3.50 and March Sl.66% 10 ISL.
Corn finished y of to u cents up oats
gained 4 to Z. In provisions. the
outcome was unchanged to is cents
lower.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-09
nRv R0nnR

Now York. Dec. S.-frotton goods ruled
quiet Inquiry for goods was broader
but a. very low values. Yarns were easy
and quiet. Eurlaps ruled dull. Raw silk
was very quiet. Threats Of difficulties
IN the clothing trade had not affected the
demand for goods.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-09
p1rrsBuRaH LIVESTOCK.

CENTS 5000: market, steady. Heavies:
$1,000: heavy workers.. light workers. and
pigs. s1o.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 500: mar
ket, steady. Top sheep. $500: tor lambs.
$3.50: calves, receipts, 100: market.
steady. Top, $3.50.