davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-04

Even though federal men made a decided attempt Saturday to dry up the town, dozen trunks faced Judge T. v. Meyer in city court this morning. In all, twenty-two cases were disposed of in very short time.
 Nolles on payment of $10 were granted to Frederick A. Grant, 33, of 291 South Leonard street, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace; Paul McCann, "A, R. F. D. No. 1; and Freida Desaulier, 22, of 49 Field street, the latter two also arraigned on the same counts as the first. '..
 A nolle was granted to Arthur Dupre, 39. of 1855 Benedict street, charged with defrauding restau- rant. James Fasano, 43, of 2S Lin- wood avenue, arrested Saturday at midnight, after police had been called by neighbors who stated that a fight was going on at his home, was granted continuance under $100 bond on charges of breach of the peace. His fath 1T, Donate. 73, is in St Mary's hospital resting com fortably although he sustained bad cut over the eye when he and his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-04

New Haven railroad steam locomo- lives, both passenger and freight. henceforth will be kept in spick and span condition by the use of an auto matic locomotive washer which has been installed at the entrance track to the Cedar Hill engine house, New Haven. Every locomotive entering the engine house is automatically washed by this device, the washing process taking only 40 seconds. Here tofore, the washing of an engine took on something of the ceremony of the little boys Saturday night bath, but with the new device ill operation it has become a matter of. daily routine
 The New Haven is the first New England railroad to adopt this new washing machine, which consists of a series of spray noZZels so arranged on each side of the track that as the engine passes, hot cleaning solu- tion is sprayed on the engine at close range under approximately 100 pounds pressure. cutting through grease and grime and washing it into a sluice below the track.
 One of the roads huge freight locomotives coming in well begrimed from long trip with 150 or more cars, after passing over this short stretch of track, enters the round house shining from front to rear coupler. Epecial concentration of nozzles opposite the drivers insures particular attention to cleansing the working parts.
 A similar washing machine will soon be installed at the Southamp- to street engine house, Boston, so that the locomotives will receive their daily bath at either end of the line.
 The washer is motor driven and electrically operated and commences the washing process as soon as the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-04
Seat Second
 Church Pastor Rev Moses K. Lowell to Be Installed Wednesday
 Night

Rev Moses R. Lowell will be in- stalled as pastor of the Second Con- gregational church at special ser vices to be held at the church Wednesday evening. Representatives of all Protestant churches of the city as we'll as of the state and out of state are expected to attend. Rev MT Lowell has been acting in the capacity of pastor since the depart ure after the first of year. of Rev Albert Buckner Coe, now pastor of Oak Park Congregational church at Oak Park, III. Mir Lowell will be in stalled formally as pastor on Wednesday evening.
 A meeting of ecclesiastical society of the church will be held at o'clock followed by supper in the parish house at 6:30 o'clock for the delegates. Rev Dr James Gordon Gilkey of Springfield. Mass, will de- liver the sermon at the installation ceremonies. Other ministers who will participate are Rev w. Moreton owen. pastor of the Bunker Hill Congregational church; Rev Dr James F. Gregg. pastor of tho First Congregational church: Rev John k. Coombs, assistant pastor of the Sec ond Church: Rev Alexander E. Mac Leod, of Poughkeepsie. N. Y., Rev
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-04
CaDt Hathaway
 Died Yesterday
Became Famous in COnnec= ton With Rescue of John
 Boyle O'Reilly

Captain Henry C. Hathaway, first mate of the whaling vessel Gazelle. on which John Boyle O'Reilly es- capped from Western Australia to this country. died yesterday in New Bed ford, Mass. He was ninety years of age. John Boyle O'Reilly was sen tenced for his connection with the Irish movement, but through the in fluence of friends he managed to get passage to this country. He was later editor of the Boston Pilot, and q popular writer of prose and poetry
 The story of O'Reilly's escape Oc- cupies considerable space in his works edited by James Jeffry Roche. It is similar to the rescue of Fenian prisoners from Freemantle by Cap tain Anthony, who commanded the ship Catalpa, fitted out for the occasion by citizens many of whom belonged in this state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-04
The ScOvill Co
 FOremen's Assn
Sponsoring May Dance Thursay Night at DOO=
 little Alley Hall

The Scovill Foremen's association is sponsoring a dance to be held Thursday evening at the Doolittle all ley hall. The general public is cordially invited to attend a splen- did program is promised the guests. The Arcadians, eleven pieces in all, will furnish music for the dance and entertainment.
 The dance, 8 May day affair. will be in high keeping with the type of entertainment for which the Scovill Foremen are noted. Bob Kamach is chairman and the board of govern ors comprising the committee ar ranging the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-04
Recital Opens {
 Music Week Here
Edward Macrum Offers Program at St JOfn's-Mfs
 Birt Arranges Program Tonight

Local observance of music week was opened this afterno<l lat 1 o. clock with a recital at St Johns church by Edward Macrum, organist at the Tomkins avenue Congrega- tional church of Brooklyn. N. Y. The observance is being sponsored by the Mattatuck Musical Art society. This evening, also, a special musical program will be offered by the so- ciety in the upper hall of the wo- mems club building.
 During the week recitals will be given every noon at St Johns church. Mir Macrum's program to- day was all Wagner. Mrs Robert Birt has arranged this evenings pro- gram. Those participating will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-04

which, in point of appropriateness, beauty and serviceability, stand out among the buildings of the univer- sity," said President Angell to-day. "The site is one of great beauty and within practicable distance from the center of the university's life at the Sterling memorial library. The divinity school will here have a community life of it's own, adding to its present resources adequate provision for new ventures in teach ing and research, and for the devel- opment of it's libraries as well as facilities for dining and for recrea- tion. We plan by means of bus ser vice to keep both students and fac ulty in direct touch with the Ster- ling library. the graduate school, and the Institute of Human Rela- tions'.
 The present buildings of the di- vinity school at the corner of Elm and College streets will be removed this summer and on their site will be erected one of the new residen- tial colleges for undergraduates. During the next academic year. the divinity school will occupy Hendrie hall with nearby dormitories on Temple and Wall streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-04
Fred Diamond Will
 Ask To Be Set Free

Fred Diamond of Waterbury will appear before the board of pardons at the boards annual May meeting to be held at the state prison in to-day. Diamond was sentenced from two to four years for committing burglary in south Main street store In March. 1880. It will mark Diamonds first appeal aft CT serving one year and two months He is the only Waterbury man to seek a pardon at this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-04

Miss Paulette Wolozin. Lester Att wood and Miss Leona Wallace.
 Mrs Robin ogden and Miss Ade- laide Bracken will conduct to-mor- row noon's recital at St Johns. On Wednesday Lyman Bunnell of Nau- gatuck will play while on Thursday Clifford Hotchkiss of HotchkiSs will conduct the recital while on Fri day Miles IA Martin will be at the organ. Saturday afternoon a junior contest for piano students will take place at Wilby high school audi torium under the direction of Mrs Birt. The judges will be Miss Mari on Fowler, Miss Belle L. Slater and Leslie Fairchild. 3a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-04
Waterbury Man
 Pastor in Maine
Rev H. 0. Hough at the
 First Radio Parish

Rev H. o. Hough. son of Mir and Mrs Edward A. Tough of 19 Putnam street, took part in the 5th anniver- sary celebration of the First Radio Parish church of America in Port land, Maine. last week. Rev Mir Hough is pastor of the church. The services were broadcast to an audi ence estimated at 100000.
 Since assuming the duties of pas tor of the church. Rev Mir HouSh has devoted himself constantly to his unseen parishoners. He expresses the belief that radio church is q real need although the congregation is non sectarian and built on thor oughly spiritual lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-04
THE CHASE cos BOWLING LEAGUE
Visitors From Boston at Annual Banquet in Lake,
 side Tavern Saturday
PRIZES AWARDED

Eight men from the Boston office were guests of the members of the Chase Companies bowling league annual banquet held at Lakeside Tavern Saturday evening. Langdon Grenier was toastmaster and award cd the many prizes. +. l.. Coe awarded the three prizes he donated for the best increase in percentage over last year. In addition to Mir Coe the following were guests: R. D. Ely, Charles F.. Hart, s. H. Perry, w. G. Green. F. A. Jackie, Eary Copp, F. l.. Bradley, James Conlong, Edward Madison.
 The final standing of the league ic az follows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-04
Locomotives Given
 Electric Washing
40 Seconds Required to Make Iron Horse" Spick and
 Span Again

locomotive reached an insulated sec tion of track directly opposite the noZzles.
 It is necessary, of course, for the enEineeer to close his cab windows tightly and an amusing incident is related for the early tests of the New Havens new washer. The en- gineer carefully closed his cab win dows but failed to close the skylight and thus received an impromptu shower as the cab passed through the washing machine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-04

The radio service, it is explained, is not to replace any of the former services of the department, but rather to re-enforce the work by making it possible to have current days prices relayed to the home each day. The Connecticut Market Bulletin will be published as usual each Monday, Wednesday and Fri
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-04

The Boston guests included George Egan. Fred Burton, E. stewart. J. Connors, S. MacNeil, V. Duncan, w. B. Day ard George Cosse.
 The committee in charge of the affair included J. w. Watt. chair man; Charles l.. Denehy, Norwood Webster, Wilfred Bryan and R. D. Benson.
 The officers ofg the league are: President, w. l.. Dwyer. vice presi- dent. John Shaw and secretary treasurer, IT. A. Ludlum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-04
POLECAT GUARDED AUTO

Bristol, Conn.-Arthur J. Wasley was forced to call police and a game warden when he found q pole cat standing guard at his garage, re- fusing to let him gto t, his automo- bile. The animal was clubbed to death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-04

John Stapleton of Philadelphia and Rev John M. Phillips of Hartford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO. Oct. -21-Cash grain close:
SAC: No. 8 hard, 53Ac: No. 2 yellow hard,
53cc, No. 3 yellow hard. 52hc: No: l
northern, SIC: No. 3 mixed. sic. Corn
No. mixed 3834c; No. 4 mixed. 38Ac;
No. mixed. 3794cc: No. mixed. 377]ac:
80 49, sS foW No ysio% $500 81 5sc c: 49,
8 yellow new. 36K a 361ac: No. 4 yellow.
1914 @38lhc; No 4 yellow: new. 351a Soc;
No. yellow. 3712 @38c; No. 5 yellow. new,
1872 q 3424c: No. 6 yellow. 37A @371ac: No:
l white. 40c: No: 2 white, 40c; No. 4
white. 1924 a 39c; No white. new, 3512c;
24lc: No. white. 23A d23%c. Rye-No.
@ 473zc. Barlev-40057c. TimothY-S3D
325 Clover-S10.50@
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
DEADLOCK OVER
COAL TRADE AID
Survey Group Is Unable to
Agree on Program.
By United Press

~ OHitCd Press
NEW YORK, Oct. ga commit
tee of fourteen appointed by the
National Coal Association, composed
of leading soft coal producers, met
in executive session at the Biltmore
today to consider a number of plans
for controlling bituminous produc-
ton and maintaining wage scales.
The committee was the outgrowth
Of the first meeting of the seventy
| delegates from the eight major pro-
ducing states east of the Mississippi.
Representatives of the Governors
of Pennsylvania, Kentucky and
Ohio are present as observers, as a
number of nom members have been
invited to present their viewpoints
Considerable difference of opinion
developed during discussion Of ap-
proXimately twenty plans put for
ward to save the industry, including
notifications of the antitrust laws,
interstate compacts or action by
Governors to curtail production and
mergers of companies.
No agreement was reached and
the committee was appointed to
convene today, with later meetings
here or in Washington. 1t is eX-
pected to report in three weeks to
the general committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
PORKERS SHOW
LITTLE CHANGE
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle, Calf Trade Steady
to Lower; Sheep
Turn Weak.

Hogs showed little change this
morning at the city stock yards,
prices remaining around steady
with Wednesdays average. The
bulk, 100 to 325 pounds, sold for
S5.25 to $685.; early top represented
by the s5.35 figure. Receipts were
estimated at 1000; holdovers were
222.
In the cattle market finished
steers were steady, not enough of
other kinds on hand to make a
market. Indications were lower.
Receipts were 1000. Vealers were
unchanged at $3.50 down. Calf re-
ceipts were $50.
Lambs gave evidence of further
weakness, prices declining Is cents
on some classes. The bulk of better
grades sold for Sc to $6.25. Early
top held at $3.50. Receipts were
1000.
Chicago hog receipts we're 10000,
including 5000 direct Holdovers
were 5000. Asking was cents to
10 cents higher than Wednesdays
average. A few early sales and bids
steady to strong; 210 to 250-pound
weights $525 to $40 Cattle re-
ceipts, 1900; calves, 1000; market
strong. Sheep, $4,000; steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
In the Cotton Markets
(Bv Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Oct. 81. - After a
short period of weakness carried
over from Tuesday the tone of the
cotton market turned very strong
and contracts were worth about II
points more in the early afternoon
than the previous close.
Banking associations in Georgia,
Texas, West Tennessee and Arkan-
saS voted to support the New Orleans
plan for withholding 100000 bales
from the market. The advance, how
ever, was directly caused more by
buying for oriental account than on
the favorable action of the bankers.
Business, according to trade jour-
nails, is undoubtedly better, and the
south, at least that part of it east
of the Mississippi, is offering cotton
very Sparingly.
We entertain the same friendly
feeling for cotton, with the reser-
walton that just now we think pur-
chases should be confined to reac-
lions such as we had this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
Flight Plans Secret
By United Press

Dy DHtttu fTtSo
OAKLAND, Cal. Oct. 22-Ruth
Nichols, society girl fiier of Rye,
N. Y, whose recent attempt to span
the Atlantic ended in a crash, was
ready today for another aerial ex-
plot.
The Hawaiian islands were one Of
her rumored destinations. Other
reports linked her with nonstop
transcontinental flight in quest Of
speed record for women.
Miss Nichols few here from Los
Angeles. She told airport officials
that she did not plan to leave for
three or four days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
UNEVEN TREND
FEATURED BY
GRAIN OPTIONS
Deferred Wheat Deliveries
Show Tendency to
Advance.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Wheat was
mevenly steady as the Board of
Trade opened today, with the g.
ferred months showing a tendency
to advance, but the nearby months
were unsettled. Liverpool was firm,
with the situation unchanged, but
did not follow the full advance in
North America Wednesday.
The stock market was irregular
and unsettled. Wheat held very
close to the previous finish while
getting its bearings. Corn emulated
wheat and was mostly steady. Oats
were slow but strength in rye gave
the market some firmness.
At the opening wheat was i cent
lower to Is cent higher, corn was
unchanged to i cent lower and
oats were unchanged to Is cent
higher. Provisions were firm, with
the nearby lard months active.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
New Ship Carries so

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct. o.
The American Clipper, new fifty
passenger flagship of the Pan
American Anyways, left here today
for its first major fight, 1.4OO-
mile trip to Miami, Fla, where it
will be placed in the regular service
across the Caribbean sea to Jamaica
and Columbia. 1t was scheduled to
stop at Norfolk, Va; Charleston,
S. c., and Jacksonville, Fla, On its
WaV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
Cash Grain

-OCt. IL
The bids for car lots of grain at the
call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade,
f. o. b. shipping point, basis Alec New
Wheatwsteady; No. red. 421a@43hc;
No. 2 red 4112 d421ac; No hard, 411a@
Corn-steady: No white. s5@s6c; No
white 34M35c; No. 2 yellow, 33@34c;
33c: No. mixed. 31032c.
Oats-Steady: No. white 20@21c; No.
white, 19M20c.
Hay-steady: IF. o. b. country points
taking 231ac or less rates to Cincinnati
or Louisville.) No. ! timothy, $7G7.50;
No. 2 timothy. S6@6.50.
inspections
wheat-No red, cars; No. red,
Corn (new)-No. 2 white, 2 cars; No. 8,
White cars; No. uY white car; No No
yelIoT; cars; No 4 eyelI0Ggw~. cars: No No
mixed. car. Total, % cars.
Oats-No; 2 white, ? cars; No. 3 white;
18 cars: No. mixed, 1 car. Total, 81
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
$50 IN GOODS STOLEN
FROM PARKED AUTOS
Thieves Break Way Into Three Cars
to Remove ValuabIes.

Theft of goods valued at $50 from
automobiles parked in the down.
town district was reported today by
police.
Thieves broke the handle on the
door of car belonging to Arthur E.
Green, 943 North Gray street,
parked at Ellsworth and West New
York streets, stealing black leather
coat valued at $40.
Bundles containing wearing APP
parel valued at S. was stolen from
the car of Dewey Hutchinson, 321
South State street, parked near
Washington and Delaware street.
Cutting hole in the top, thieves
gained entrance to the automobile
of A. r. Royse, 545 East Eleventh
street, parked at Maryland and Mis-
souri, streets, removing radio
valued at $35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22

NEW YORK. Oct 22.-American metal
steel situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22

Stockholders of Celotex Company rati
fed proposed reduction in stated bool
value of common stock to IS share from
S26.51 a share, or to 1882, $50 from
S7.321.551 at which 276,510 common
shares were carried on Oct. 81, 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22

United Car Fastener Corporation and
subsidiaries quarter ended Sept. 80, net
profit $27,5S6, after depreciation, inter-
est federal taxes. etc. against SS,O5O
in third quarter of 1880. Nine months
net profit S1OS,976 against S4O,421.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
Births
Girls

aware.
Harry and Elsie wellmeyer. st. Vincent's
pital
Bows
Nicholas and Jennie Oltean, Coleman
hospital
Sylvan and Evelyn Mouser. Methodist
hospital
Leroy and Loretta Fisher. Methodist hos
pital
William and June wisehart. Methodist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
Deaths

Patricia A Anderson. months. St. Vim
cents hospital, malnutrition.
Edward. j. Bennett. g. 7O1 North Wal
lace. angina pectoris.
- Frank H. Schoppenhorst, g. 1895 East
New York, uremia
Emma M. Wallace. 80, AIS East
John P Harkins, a. BIS East New
York, chronic myocardtis.
Anna, Bruhn, CO. city hospital. &C
Willis Collins. 81. 1872 Indiana. chronic
myocarditiS
Lillian Vandever. 40. 1925 vandeman.
acute myocarditis.
Anna zintel. rs 1913 Terrace. uremia.
Elizabeth Bishop 81. 237 South Chris
tian arteriosclerosis
Virginia Scott II. lO4O Arnolda typhoid
fever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
BrightSpotS
of Business
Br limited Prsss

By United Press
NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-American metal
market reported improved tone in the
steel situation.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hoover's
organization on unemployment relief re-
ported improving conditions, with thirty
cities reporting slight but definite up
ALBANY. N. View York state public
service commission announced tentative
program Of sl7.o00.000 for 1892 grade
crossing elimination.
KANSAS CITY-Kansas City Power and
end a ss 4@pa 5 net 5spGT he6e for Of ae
against s4,o13,Oo7 in the preceding fiscal
year.
pany earned 81 cents a share in the
third quarter against rs cents a share
IN the preceding quarter.
Chicago-Atchison. Topeka & Santa
Fe Railway distributed orders for 4s, 600
tons of rails for 1882 delivery among the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. ILL
nois Steel Company and InIands Steel
Company.
BOSTON-New England Power Association
reported output of electric energy for Sep
1880.
NEW YoRK-National Air Transport.
Inc. reported net profit for the three
months to Sept. 80. totaled S24s. $50.
against S203, 674 in the preceding quarter
and $229.165 in the third quarter of 1880.
TAMPA, F1a.-Tampa Electric Company
reported for the year ended Sept. 80. net
income of S1.64S, 6S6. against SI,550.0S6
in the preceding year.
HARTFORD. Conn.-Connecticut Electric
Service Company reported for the year
ended Sept 80. net income of 81. 29l .726.
against s4.0803 2i for the preceding year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
NEW YORK
NEW ORLEANS
JOE BARS NONE OF 'EM
Amateur Football Player Tackles
Steel Post in His Zeal.

When Joe Murello, 20, Of 937
South East street, amateur football
player tackles. he tackles hard.
Playing football Wednesday at
the Greer street playground, Mu-
relic missed the ball carrier on the
opposing team and tackled, instead,
a steel post supporting a swing
standard
He dislocated his right shoulder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
DOW-JOneS
Summary

L. Bamberger S Co.. declared the regu-
lar quarterly dividend of SI.62lz on 6i2
per cent cumulative preferred stock, pay
able Dec. l, Of record Nov. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
PN United Press

NEW YORK Oct. -Potatoes-Market
JERSEY, $I.35@i.5O per basket; Idaho, $2.l5
M2,60 per sack; Maine $1.50G1.85 per
bbl Sweet potatoes-Market quiet jersey
southern barrels, $1@125. Flour-Market.
firm; spring patents. S4.3O@4.65 per bar
rel. Pork-Market, firm; mess, $21 so bar
rel. Lard--Market, f1rmer; middle west
spot 83GS4c per lb. Tallow-Market,
firm; special to extra, 3B@3Ac per lb.
Dressed poultry-Market, steady; turkeys.
% a 40c; chickens. 17@30c; broilers, TIA
SAC; fowls. 11@26c; ducks Long Island. Is
618c Live poultry-Market steady;
geese. 1870 15c; ducks, 12@23c; fowls TIA
26c: turkeys. 20030c; roosters, 15@16c;
broilers. 16@28c; chickens. 16024c. Cheese
Market. quiet and easy; state whole
milk. fancy to special. 14G17c; young
Americas, fresh, 1884 616c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
Grocer Accused

ANDERSON, Ind. Oct. %. =
Laurel Green, Lapel grocer. is held
under bond pending trial in city
court here on a charge OF selling
unwholesome meat. The charge was
filed by 2 customer. Sherman Hell
terbrand, who says Green sold him
a spoiled beef.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
Chicago Grain Rance

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Carlots: Wheat, 81;
corn, 148; oats. 421s rye, /, and barley, 10