davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Class B Entrant Rallies
for Sensational Three
Set Victory Over Veteran
By Jack Masters

There have been several notable up
sets IN the annual fall scratch tourna-
mcnt of the National Squash Tennis
ASSOCIATION since the matches started
asst week, but yesterdays play in the
fourth round on the Columbia Club
courts provided the most STARTLING
overthrow witnessed on an Eastern
court IN several seasons.
!. nc mercury IN the thermometer Of
'nls popular winter sport was given a
ulstihct tllt and was completely in
yerted when Thomas Coward. Of the
Yale Club, rated in Class B. plavino
Jhe hrst SCRATCH game of his career
Seleated Charles Bull jr., of the
io iioquaSn olup' who is classed with the
pest bat wielders in the countr,
Coward's victory. m addition ~ -
ing decided upset, was orc Of 10
most sensational of the series. for he
came from behind after losing the
hrst set 5-15 and took the nevt tyo
az i8-l3 and l5-~13 after q series of
rallles and finely placed aces thai VIZ
tualiy swept his opponent off his feat
feet. va "'s 1ecV'
Coward's Play Startling
me Yale man, supposedly being in
'ti"ted INTO the mysteries of scTatch
pay was everywhere at once it sccrod
ms smashing drives and decent;vo
slow ball, as we'll as his stubborn De-
lenslVe, were revelation to tho oal-
lery' TO say nothing of his vanouished
opponent. ~
Only last Wednesday Bull, BY his
SENSATIONAL work with the racquet.
eliminated Anderson Dana. of the Har1
ward Club, in straight scts Dana a i'"i !,
40. : on the national ranking list and
mas twice been the runner-uD. and II
was expected that Coward would fur
hlsn a good workout, but it worked
OUT otherwise. AS result Coward
goes to the semi-finais and the favorite
is eliminated. ''o
Three other matches were playcd in
the round preceding the semi-fnals.
Whlch Will be contested to-day The
o'ner SURVIVORS are Jay Gould, of the
Columbla Club; II. r. Mixsell, Prince
ton @ Club, and &. j. Fink, Crescent
Gould an Easy Winner
Gould had little difficulty in disnos-
ing of Armin w. Riley, of Princeton. in
S1ralght sets. Riley played good game.
put me dazzling speed and accurate
placements of Gould were not to be
denied. and he won in walk to the
tune Of 15--6, 15-9
Mlxsell won over Don S. Baker
Of Yale, but the margin in favor of the
t,riAcetonlan was precariously close, as
the scores were 15-9, 10-l5. l5-11.
" 1th the tally one all, it was anybody's
match, and the last and deciding set
swung first TO one and then to the
other with annoying regularity At nine
al MIXscll forged to the front and.
gaming few of the "brcaks," reached
thc coveted fifteen whilo Baker was
only two more points.
Fink came through his strurple with
} Ohm Taylor, of Princeton, with fvinr
co olors, taking the first two sets 15.12
and l5-S In the semi-fnals this after
noon Fink win clash with Mixsell and
Gould viii test the ability Of Coward.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04

CLEVELAND, Dec. 3.-The new con
'-itution to be adopted by the Western
Of Association at its January meet
2 was submitted to the United States
g If Association several months ago
With the suggestion that it be adopted
both organizations, Wilbur r.
rocks. president of the Western Golf
ssociation, announced tonight in re-
II 70 & statement issued BY W. u.
\arderDool, secretary Of the United
.tafes Golf Association.
Such action would have resulted in
ne authoritative organization in this
country" Mr.. Brooks S statement de-
clared. "Uowevcr, the suggestion was
1ot agreeablc to the officers OF the
United States Golf Association. not
withstanding the desire 10 maintain
only one organization in this country
and the fact that the u. S. G. A. was
always ready to confer with any other
golf association, as stated by Secretary
NaNdcrpool
"The W G. A. also believes that one
golf association in this country is pref
cradle TO two or more and that that
one must be representative Of Amcri-
can golfers from the Atlantic to the
Pacific.
"Jhc idea Of one set Of rulcs to gov
err the game throughout the world is
ludicrous, even when climatic condi-
tions alone arc considered"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
May Start Breeding Fund

BALTIMORE. Dec. Fatnblish-
ment Of bureau to be devoted TO i'm
provemont Of horse breeding was dis
Guessed at a conference hero between
the State Racing Commission and rep
rcscntatives Of tho four big Maryland
rncetracks. The creation Of 500 900
fund derivnbie from the various rae
ing assocint!ons wns suggcstcd for tho
m maintenance Of such q burnnu
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Tcschncr Enters TiiIe Snrint

One OF the first entries received for
the 60-yard senior metropolitan cham
rionship, which wi be contested at
the Mornirgside 4. c. games December
II, at Che 22d Regiment Armory, is
that OF Freddy Teschner, Of the Glencoe
a. t., former junior metropolitan sprint
champion. his VIII be Tcschner's first
appearance in a wear
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Stecl,er VS.. ''StrangIer"

Joe Stechcr and "Strangler" Lewis
will meet on the wrestling mat at the
list Regiment Armory a week from
Monday night. The fine showing made
by the "Strangler" when he defeated
Wladek 2byszko last week has raised
the chances Of the "Hcadlock Wizard"
to win the title.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04

ton and eight others. They shall hv
membership therein represent th;r.
teen different active clubs in the as
sociation. They shall all be elected
by ballot at the annual meeting of
the association each year, and shall
mold office for one year and until
thelr successors are chosen. II shall
be the duty of the secretary to pre-
pare printed ballots, which shall
contain in alphabetical order the
names of all candidates nominated
s provided in Article X. The votes
shall be by roll call, each voting
delegate depositing q ballot when the
club which he represents is named.
Any vacancy in the executive COM
mittee occurring between annual
meetings of the association shall be
titled by the remaining members Of
the executive committee.
Change in Nominating Plea
Also Article X of the Constitution
shall be amended to read as follows
Section l.. Nominations. There shall
be nominating committee to con-
sist OF five members OF active clubs,
meeting Of the association in each
year Any vacancy in this commit
tee shall be filed BY the remaining
members. it Shall be the duty Of
this committee TO nominate candi-
dates for officers and executive COM
mlttee, and for TIE nominating com
mlttee. for election at the next an
nual meeting. At least six Of the
candidates nominated as officers or
for the executive committee shall be
selected from the board of directors
or trustees Of six different state or
district golf associations in the
United States, all of whom shall be
qualified as provided in Article V.
The nominations shall be reported
to the secretary Of the associations
at later than the first day of No.
"e,Nb ber in each year, and in such re-
ri the nominating committee shall
ssignate the six golf associations
'r7m the board Of directors or trus-
es Of which candidates have been
elected
The secretary Of the association
seall mail notice of the nominations
70 al clubs enrolled in the member
snip Of the association not later
th7A the 10Th day Of November in
ca year.
Ire executive committee recon-
5 chat it be the sense Of the an
raj meeting. provided the above
condiments are adopted that the ox-
a.ive committee, as elected for the
1921, shall fiji the vacancies
aated in It's own body by electing
ar additional members Of the cx-
tive committee, who shall be rep-
ssentatives OF four different rocog-
lized golf associations OF the United
tatos"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
De Orc Loses Close Match

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Auge Kicck-
hefer, OF Chicago, dcfcnted Alfredo
dc Orc, Of New York. 90 TO AZ, In six
ty-threo innings to-day In the prolm-
innr'cs for the national thrce- cushion
billiard tchnm pionahlo. Kieckhcfcr had
high run OF B.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Dempsey TO Winter on Coast

LOS ANGELES, Dec 3.-Jack Demp-
scy, heavyweight .ampion, is coming
to Log Angeles TO pass the winter, i'm
mcdiately after his match in New York
December IA with Bin Brennan, it was
announced here today The title holder
plans to remain here until tmo to 20
Fast TO train for his fight March II
with Jess Willard
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
C.. c. n. Y. Five Plays Tonight

City College opens its 1920-'21 bas-
ketball season Tonight, when the var
rlty meets a team composed of such
former stars as Holman, captain Of
the 1918 basketball team; illegal and
BAH, captains of last years team dur
ing the fall and spring scmesters:
Proian captain Of the 1919 team: Lip
ton, Schmidt, and Lefkowitz.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Stern Scores Knockout

At the East New York A. A. last
night Billy Stern, of Minnesota,
scored 4 technical knockout over Bert
Spencer, local fighter The finish
came in the fifth round when the ref
cree stopped the bout to prevent fur
ther Dunishment
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Crescent A. G.. Five
Wins Opening Game

The Crescent Athletic Club opened
its 1920 basketball season last night
by defeating the Pratt Institute five at
the Crescent court by score of Al to
22. Pratt managed to hold it's oppo
nents fairly even for the first ten min
utes, when the Crescents drew away to
q safe lead
Tho 1por1-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
CODoan Defeats Pierce

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. 3.--Mel
Coogan, of Brooklyn, was given the
decision over Harry Pierce, Of this
city, at the end Of twclve-round bout
here tonight.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Kelly Battles Nelson

Jimmy Kelly. the Bronx weltcr-
weight, and "Wildcat' Nelson. of
Brooklyn. will meet tonight in a ten
round bout at the Commonwealth
Sporting Club. Nelson has fought
Jack RrittOn
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
he lineup:

Field goals-Cresccnts; Stannard (4).
Parmele (i), Nicklass (4), Griffin (S), Nc
IlEue Cd. kinney, Peck. Pratt Institute:
Truoser 90. Schasran (2). Mcary. Muniglc
pu'era, Crawford. Foul goals--Cr resent:
Kinney t@l Pratt Institute: Schasran (2)
Trueser, Crawford. Rcferee-Ton Thorp
Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
4. of L . Swimmers
Swamp C.. c. of n. Y.
In dual Meet Here

The University Of Pennsylvania
SWIMMING team swamped the City Col
legc Of New York IN the pool of the
local institution last night by a score
Of IA to s. Armstrong, of the U. Of p,
was double victor winning both the
ti.ty- yard dash and the fancy dive,
making q very creditabe score of 81
points in the latter event.
Armstrong was particularly clever
and gained the favor of the Judges be-
cause Of the remarkable running front
jack knife one and cne-haf twist which
he executed. Shields was another
double winner, taking the 22O and 100
yard races. He is the former 22G-yard
intercollcg ate title holder and was q
member Of the 1912 Olympic team.
Exceptional performances were re-
corded in the plunge for distance, which
WAS won by Kohler, also Of Pennsyl-
vania, with a plunge Of 72 feet, only
three feet less than the intercollegiate
record. There was a tic for second
place between Bursk, of Pennsylvania,
and Siegel. Of College City Of New
York. Both men had mark Of 50 feet.
As result Of his work Sicgcl estab-
med u new record for the local col
lege
The only victory Of the local men
NS~H'N III We Wdttl pOlO 'VllStot, WHICH.
was won SO to S. The Pennsylvanians
were completely outclasscd in this de-
partment, and the local colegians
scored three goals in the first four
minutes Of play, and led at the half
wav mark by - TO 0.
The summaries:
5o-yarG dash--Won by Armstrong. Penn !:
sseond, AIoit5r, Penn; third, Ashworth
C.. g OF y. Time, 27A
ioo-vard dash Won BY Shield. Penn;
second. Ean beau, Penn; third, Levin, c. G.
Of n y. Time l:ot l-5.
z2o yard dash Won by Shields Penn;
second. Harnbean, Penn, third Iehrman.
G. g. Of y Time fG s.
lancy fiv"-Won b. Armstrong. Penn
ls7 81; second. Wien.er, Penn (G7l). third.
Haas c G. of \. Y (G2 -.
Plunge Won by kohler. Penn (72 fect)i
Siegcl, q G. Of \ r.. aQd BursA, Penn.
tied for second with 60 feet.
Relay Won by Penn Nfayborn. Ram
heau Arrns'ron,, aad shiclds); Second.
c. 6 OF y N."hrman. McTague, Ash
worth and LehrlnnnJ. Time, 2:f3.
.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
e IS the proposed amer

Article Z Of the constitution. G.
titled Executive Committee" sha
be amended 3 read IS follows:
Section !. Election. There sha'l
re AZ executive committee, consist
Ing of The fYo officers q the associa-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-14
BECKER PLEASED
SUPPORT GIVEN
SYMPHONY

Ludwig Becker. director Of the
Tri-City Symphony orchestra. is
greatly pleased with tho splendid
supper. given the organization this
year. He has expressed himself on
numerous occasions to this effect
and last evening commented on the
larger audiences ut the two sets Of
concerts this year, which are much
larger than those OF last season.
Last evenings concert at Angus
tana college was greatly enjoyed as
was the same program given on
Sunday afternoon. Some were so
impressed with the Sunday concert
that they heard the same program
at Augustana college last evening.
Madam Hanna Butler, soprano, who
has a large circle Of friends
in the tri-cities made many
more admirers with her singing.
Among the audience was a group
of people from Orion, Madam But
ler's old home, who came to hear
the singer Of which the community
is Justly proud. Madam Butler re-
ceived a beautiful bouquet Of pink
roses following her first number.
Tho next concerts will be given
on Jan. is and II.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-14
HAMPTON

tSpeciail CorrespOndence.)
Paul Book, son Of Max Book, and
1lu Flora Johnson, daughter Of
T. and Mrs. Martin Johnson, were
married. last Saturday evening at
s!ae parsonage Of tho Evangelical
Lutheran church in Moline at
!Hen o'clock. by the pastor. Rev.
E Q. Morland. the ring ceremony
sens used. The brides dress was
Y brown satin with embroidered
net overskirt. Tho only relative
kNpt was the brides mother.
Au will live at the Book home
ssead, the bride having to move
mly across the street.
Last week there was a rumor
aat our popular painter, William
Whitehead. had been married. All
eeebt about the matter was remov-
= When he admitted his marriage
q Saturday. Nov. q. in Daven-
n The bride was Mrs. Loretta
Cieaoweth, Of East Moline. For
us present they will make their
so@e with the groom's mother,
~. N. E. Whitehead, removing
a.ef to on Of the tri-cities.
innk Canedy, Of Rock Island,
nslled bis daughter, Mrs. d. Broad
sset. and family Sunday.
u. and Mrs. Albert Willis have
.een visiting at Eph. Willis. From
- tney will 90 to Anderson, Ind,
visit relatives Of Mrs. Willis.
Uss lnez CLAM has = position
me New York store in Moline.
nal Guckert visited relatives
~ Sunday.
m Jonathan Bible class gave
T. eatsrtainment at Community
~ Friday evening for the pur-
~ ct raising funds to pay the
Ssnee Of fitting up tho hall. G.
: 1eNaoney briefly explained the
poes Tor which the hall was pre-
49,. Rotations were given by
sses MAXWELL and Joseph Miller.
S.U Cse1 vas sung by Misses Ethel
.ssiange and Jennie Whitehead,
ny sos Nettie Winans and Miss
~. s0etn La Grange each sang .
s. o iee cream and other refresh
~ 10y we're sold and 4 guitar and
were awarded by a voting
s assst IN which Miss Stella Miller
Cveo 225 votes and Miss Nettie
.A aa! "a. The net receipts were
n...~ood Mohr, who started to
ns;0s recently, has returned,
E@s changed his plans.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-14
TEXTILE MILLS
REDUCE WAGES
Cstsa sud Wooden Manufacturers
Csaunue Lowering Process
NDsy Shut Down Reported.

Pswtucket. r. l., Dec. 1.-THE
heaine company, employing about
IN employees In cotton and wooden
naauhcture, the Sayles Bleach
ehes, 1880 operatives, and Glen
l!ua Dye Works, employing 500, an
noanced wage reductions effective
q Dec. 20. This amount was not
aitsd.
Ten Day Shut Down.
Manchester, N. H., Dec. 1.-THE
Anoskssg Manufacturing company
iodiy announced a Today shut
doxn beginning on Dec. 20, and a
mge reduction Of 22h percent. The
Mills employ 1880 persons.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-14

Yuk, Dec. l4.-restimony
n s.iIaees IN New York and
- csties have been driven
'sle Structural steel erecting
:::',.11 - the Iron Leasue-the
.s.,'saI Erectors' Association-was
; 1a1ay ~ Panl starrett. pfesi-
81. Z tke George A. Fuller COM
scre the Joint legislative
- investigating the build
- yslisr company. one OF the
- obstruction companies In
- ilnlted States. he declared.
~ - bay any steel for it, own
.l,n. and the company had
|,. NOD to quit erecting about
.uetins appeals to the 1ethle-
=. e,.el company for steel had
ss ffsitlsss, the witness told Of q
..e.eeece with Eugene Grace
s.e.i1eaf Of the company. and
sssiae ecbwab at which he waa
s.,sd that he was getting In
80 vith the steel manufacturers
1920 be hired union mon.
e1arrett said that Mr.. Grace had
iseiared I'VE are not going to lei
~ fellows build up an Organiza.
~ q union men to refuse to han.
n our steel made under non-unior
/ asdAIons."
3 .llr Schwab said," the witnes!
addad. 4you are getting in bad with
slael manufacturers because 20,
re leading in the movement sup
ncrtips union erection as agains
dc leayus's open shop policy"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-14
SHERRARD
Especial Correspondence

The Sherrard high school has Sc
cured the classic stories in a six
reel production for the Educational
show Wednesday evening, Dec. Is.
The proceeds from these shows are
turned into the public school fund
and this. fund will be used to en-
large their library and secure pic
lures for the school rooms.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Nichols of
Silvis we're calling on Sherrard
friends Sunday afternoon.
Professor Cade of the Sherrard
high school was called to Road
house, ILL.,, by the death of his
mother, who died at that place Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Piper Of To-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-14

ronto, Iowa, are visiting at the
Thomas Powell and Ernest Trego
homes.
DR.. Yoder was a business caller
in Rock Island Monday.
Miss Emma Ransom OF Alexis
visited at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Guy Sayre. Sunday.
Mrs. D. c. Miller will entertain
the United Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
at her home Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Irwin visit
ed Sunday at the home Of the lat
ter's sister. Mrs. Leon Tomlinson,
east of Cable
Mrs. C. v. Funk and Miss Anna
Funk were Rock Island shoppers
Saturday.
Thomas McGonigie of East Mo-
line was a caller in Sberrard Sun
day afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-14
1EICHS rs On
ENFORCED DIET


Berlin, Dec. IA The members
of the Yeichstag went on rations OF
black bread without butter and cof-
tee without sugar or milk today
when the managers and employees
OF the reichstag restaurant refused
70 serve the forbidden foods. lin
view Of the governments apparent
intention to continue raiding ho-
tsls to compel them to obey the
rationing regulations"
The proprietors have closed the
restaurants in virtually all the
principal hostelries rs q protest
against the government insisting
on obedience to these regulations
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-14
Fabrics

Silvertone, Broadcloth. Tfnsel'
tone, Radio Twill, Velour de
Lame, Duvetyne, Peach Bloom,
Serges, Trcotine and plain and
checked VelouHa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-14
TAYLOR RIDGE

Especial Correauondence.)
Nina and Doaald lcCulloagA
len On Friday to visit several days
1t the home Of E. E. Carmichael Of
Colona. Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto c. Kahn were
Rock Island passengers on Satur-
day afternoon.
Several from here attended the
box social and program given at
Bowling Center school on Saturday
evening with Julia 'Hintermeister
rs teacher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-14

yS@en1 Ma. A1gUst =. Hart
IN - asa1aY 4 nelaAeaA
1viekses Heope n Prssn1tioA-
N. and MA JoAn Baker aAd
- ksn.seA sSss psadas Il Hsr-
man Hofer's-
Frances Wakefield. Who II en-
ploysA at Poster Armstfeag's Of
Proompticn. sDant 9un1ay at home.
No DpveSth league services were
hold 1t The n =. church Sunday
evening, due 70 the tact that there
was no power.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-14
SECOND SUGAR CUT.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company an
nounced today another reduction
of Nc per pound for fine granu-
lated. Quotations Of other refiners.
remaining unchanged, ranged from
SIC tn 81Lc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-14

HAHnILL INQURSr TO-DAY.
Galveston. Texas. Dec. H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-06
BRITISH FINANCIAL
AID TO GREECE WILL
BE DISCONTINUED

Athens, Dec. 5.-{By the Associ-
ated Press.)-Great Britain will ex-
tend no further financial aid to
Greece in case former King Constan-
tine returns to the throne, according
to a tote presented the Greek govern
,ment today by Earl Granville. Brit
ish minister here.
The French minister also present
ed a note to the government, de-
manding the payment of outstanding
loans.
Both the notes forbid the issuance
by the national bank OF paper money
already printed against a loan Of
400, 900, 900 drachmas. which was ar
ranged. during the regime of former
Premier Venizelos.>
I'VE can only do what the people
want, said Premier George Rhallis in
speaking Of the two communications.
THE regent has received nj word
fromS Constantine!. l will reply2>ln a
lew days to the British and French
notes. @E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-06
GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, Dec. 6.-Wheatf
prices were advanced sharply in to-
days market on bullishH foreign news
and on reported export trade st the
seAboard. .af,s
December spring wheat closed g
cents up at $1.71 bid: March, 9 ga up
at $1.75 asked; December winter, 8
cents up at $1.70; December durum,
z 1-2 up at $1.73 1-2, and March, s L.
cents up at $1.75 Ia bid.
Trade in faxseed was slow with
lack Of initiative in any quartet.
Crushers picked up small lots OF seed
to cover oil contracts n prices were
closed 3 IL up at s2.17 Ia BID
January, 1 IL up at 1920 10 nomi-
nal. and May 8 cents up at $2.2s.
Rye closed z IL up at $1.52 IL for
spot; December, 6 1-2 up at $1.52 bid,
and May z 1-2 up at Ak44~1-2 bid.
Oats closed 2 5-S up at 48M1-2 for
Barley unchanged at 5o@s7 for
ern. track. :1.75@1.7s; No. 2 dark
northern, $1.72@1.75; No. 8 dark
northern, s1.6s@1.73; No. amber
durum. track: 1919 IL; No: 2 amber
sp!am L.; s1 NJ /; , d,a; Ne s1.7 ! dSrs No.
1 mixed durum, s1.77 10; No. 2
mixed durum, Sits 1-2; No. I dark
hard Montana, on track, $3.50.
Flaxseed-On track and arrive.
s2.1S; December. s2t17 1A2 bid; Janu-
airy. $2.20 1-2;IMay, S$2.28.
Oats-On track and arrive, 48 1-2.
Rye-Qn track. srS2 1-2; arrive.
$3.50 IL; December, $1.52 bid; May
s1.44 1-2 bid.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 6.-Wheat,
receipts 545 cars compared with 5915
cars a year ago..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-06
NEW YORK.
d CE

New York, Dec. 6.-Butter, hrrner;
receipts 2.007. Creamery, higher
than extras So !1-2@53; creamery ex-
tras g(92 score) 81; creamery frsts (8S
TO 81 score) 43@5O 1-2.
Eggs, strong; receipts $3.50. Fresh
gathered extra frsts~ S7@8s; fresh
gathered firsts So Sc.
Cheese, steady; receipts 1,115.
State whole milk flats, specials early
made 28@2S 1-2; ditto. fall make rs
OF; ditto, average run. "a 1-2@25j
State whole milk fats fresh specials
IL; ditto, average run, 20 1-2
ga. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-06
CASH SALES.

Chicago. Dec. 6.-Wheat No. / red
2.07 q 2.08; No. 2 red 2.07; No. 2 hard.
1.s6 1-4@l.89;rNo. 2 hard 1877 1-2@s
1888 l3-4. Conn No. 2 mixed rs: No. 2
yellow S0@s1 1-2. Oats No. 2 white
51@ So; NO. 8 white so 1-4@5L Rye
No. 8, 100; Barley TAG 97;S timothy
seed 5.50@6.70; clover seed $4,000
22.0O; pork nominal; lard 1850; ribs
12.5O@14.O0. =