davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
GET READY NOW
FOR SUN POWER
It's On the Road-But VIII
You be Alive?

Don't worry about our lsssening sup
plies of coal and oil.
There need be no collapse Of the in
dustrial world as long as the sun goes
on shining.
For the sun Of course is the source
Of all power and one way TO run our
factories and heat our homes would be
to go direct to the sun.
In an experimental way It has been
done already a number of times.
OF course the conversion of sunheat
directly into steam or electricity on a
commercial scale, and the application OF
it to all the various work of civilization
is a very different matter from the max
ing Of a successful laboratory expert
ment.
No one can foresee what practical diff
ficulties would be encountered.
It is probable that man viii go on
using the. power which nature has stored
in the earth as long as 1t lasts; that he
velopment of all water-power resources;
by the making Of fuel alcohol on large
scale, and that the direct conversion of
sun heat into power will come last.
That it will come ultimately there is
little doubt.
And some scientists of conservative
reputation and high standing viii tell
you that this development is overdue
now.
They say it is only the immense
inertia of men as whole. their devo-
ton to their habit, and their lack Of
properly organized scientific enterprise
which prevent the speedy development
Of sun-power plants.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)


Trading for the week came to a close
just as reports were received from abroad
that representatives of the Polish and
Russian governments had settled down
to serious business Of discussing armi-
sLlCe terms.
The results of this conference will IN
doUbtedly furnish the dominant factor to
the determining action of the market
with the resumption of business Monday.
Wall street was inclined to view a
way had at last been opened for a salts
factory adjustment of the European sit
uation, but the market today failed to
give definite expression to such expec-
tations.
Trading was small in volume and of
a deSultory character, with prices tend
ing to ease of slightly on the final deal
1ngs, after ruling steady for the great
er part Of the two-hour session.
On the whole, the market has shown
a moderate improvement on the week,
the average price of twenty railroads
being about a point above the low level
established last Monday and that of
thirty industrials. showing a rise of
about d point and 4 half.
To what extent the market has ad-
justed itself TO the business construction
and price defation IN this country is
difficult to determine at this time, but
if action of the market is of value the
clearing up Of foreign situation will re-
move dominant cause of hesitation.
We will then be free TO analyze home
conditions.
Since Monday the market has shown a
desire TO do better.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
Marriage Licenses

Clarence Jackson. 3505h Z. Market. 80
Myrtle Black, 705 S. Alabam st....... e
August Daugherty, $50 S. Temple ave. p
Leola Reeves, 1913 S. Alabama St.. II
David Steele, Marion club ........... 80
Mamie Hartley, 123 s. Elder St.. "a
Charles Donahue, 1913 n. King St.. q
Bessie Julian, 1928 e. Tenth STU. 1s
Russell c. Stevens, 352 w. 31st St.. "a
Gertrude Endley, 2751 Cornell ave.. q
Other George, T0S W. North stu. 81
Bene Perkins, 70S w. North STU. sc
William King, 617 Alabama stu. IS
Josephine Miller, eli Alabama ST.. sc
Eugene Rutledge. 50 Oxford stu. p
Evelyn McCallister, 1888 Union St.. q
William J. Yenne, al S. Pine St.. sc
Eva Carroll, Sandborn, Ind........... q
Frank Swift, 2255 College ave........ 8:
Isabel Hoyey $50 W. 32d st........... II
Hubert E. Martin, 705 n. Senate ave.. q
Zelma Schores. 926 N. Senate ave.. "A
John Arnold, Greenfield, Ind. 3:
Katherine Whitney, go Euclid ave.. Il
James Jameson, Lebanon, Ind. p
Georgia Page, 543 Sherman AVE.. p
Allen Spurlin. 20S12 E. Norwood St.. p
augusta Craig, 1927 ". Washington st. x
Ralph Clouds, 43o n Meridian ST.. q
Lillian Kinds, 40 y. Meridian ST.. .;
1ooePH lersOn, Indianapolis. ......... OF
Charlesetta Mortgine, 1869 Nordyke... 81
John Madden, indianapolis ....... A
Hazel Jones, 1886 Oakland AVE.. 81
John Ressinger, 400 Dorman st..... .:
AIva Corum, 407 E. Ohio st. ........ Il
Roderick Stetzel, 1000 w. 34th ST.. 2:
Anna Ferguson, 2241 Kenwood ave.. 2;
Leo Steel, 321 \. Alabama STU. 4!
Feddea Willigman, 1741 w Morris St. a
Ben Thompson. Pill Broadway . 8:
Frances King, 3267 n. New Jersey st.. q
BENJAMIN Ware, e5S Coffey st......... 2.
Marie Brown, lao s. Belmont ave.. Is
Edward Freeman, 2016 Yandes ST.. .,
Sylvia Ford, 1854 Columbia ave-. Q;
aubrey Fray, SOS WARREN ave. ..... q
Aiieen Hanselman. 321 n. Alabama St. Il
Adam Gill, Beech Grove. q
Alice Carmichael, SI2 River ave. 49,. Il
Leland Hammer, 1247 Shelby st. ... q
Lillian Greene, 3714 E. Market st.. $50. i
Franklin Haynes, Indianapolis .. 3.
Acia Garner, COS L. Georgia ST. 80. 4.
Frank Payne, 1920 Belleview pl..1 a
Enle Aldridge, 11o3 n. Belleview pI... 81
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
Bureau Ceases to Be
Worker in the Dark

new idea in service is being tried
by the United States bureau Of foreiga
and domestic commerce.
For many years the bureau has been
receiving letters from all kinds OF folks
asking impossible things, which some
OF the inexperienced clerks would try
TO answer regardless OF whether the in
formation could be put to practical use.
A man possessed Of the brilliant ide..
of flooding the Chinese market with
stockings would write In for a lot Of
obscure facts, guarding carefully his
great secret.
He would ask such pertinent questions
as the length CT the average Chinaman's
legs, whether IL was cold in Shanghai
in May. what c6lors the Chinese liked,
without giving a hint Of his purpose.
Some well-meaning out misguided
clerk at Washington would spend hours
in painstaking research and then, for
tilted with this data, the prospective
foreign trader would communicate with
d commission house in Shanghai, only
&c be told that the Chinese don't wear
stockings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
wHoLEsALE pRonucE.

Eggs-Fresh, loss of, 45c.
Poultry-Fowls. 80; broilers, III to 2
lbs, 36c; cocks, 17c; old tom turkeys
32c: young tom turkeys, ~ lbs and up.
SIC; young hen turkeys, lbs and up,
SIC: Gull thin turkeys not wanted; ducks.
lie; young ducks, aSc; geese, 10 lbs and and
up, ice; young beese, 22c; squads, IL
lbs to dozen, Sc.
s Butter-Clean packing stock, Sec ID :
fresh creamery butter In prints is sell
Butterfat-Buyers are paying 56noSc
for cream delivered at Indianapolis.
Cheese (jobbers selling prices-Brick
30@32e ID; New York cream, 35c: Wis
consin full cream, 29132c: longhorns
3n@3oc; limburger, 33h139e Swiss. do
nestle, 60@65c: imported, 81.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
On Commission RoI0

Wholesale men said today that there
are good prospects for a better mar
ket next week.
The market for the past week has been
very dull, due, wholesale men say,
to the fact that there has been an over
supply of many articles Of produce and
also to the fact that many farmers have
been delivering much of their surplus
produce either to the grocer or to the
consumer direct.
Catalogues have taken a considerable
raise, now selling at S2.5O03.50 for stand
ards, 75c@$1.25 for baskets and 81 for
fats.
The raise is due to the holdup in sup
ply by shippers.
For several days the market was well
supplied and the prices fell.
Shippers Immediately stopped shipment
Of orders and the price went up.
The tomato supply this Saturday is
similar to the supply of the last Satur-
day market, a limited supply, good de-
mands and higher prices.
Tomatoes are now selling at s25O@3 a
bushel.
The limited supply now is due to the
taken by the canning factories over the
state.
Sweet potatoes are down to 1928 a
bushel.
The potato market has varied but little
during the past week, but wholesale deal
eTs are of the opinion that the market
VIII be stronger next week.
The apple market has a firm upward
trend.
Indiana large freestone plumbs are now
on the market at 81 a bushel.
The first Indiana hull lima beans came
on the market today, selling at So q
gallon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
CROP SUMMARY

Rains which have been fairly general
throughout the upper Mississippi basin
IN the course Of the week have been
highly beneficial, and with the sole ex :
ception Of spring wheat, the yield of
which has been cut short by the rust and
heat, crops throughout the country are
in excellent shape, and the feeling Is very
optimistic In al quarters.
Thrashing Of oats In Illinois and Iowa
reveals heavy yields of excellent quail
ity. Although winter wheat could be
better the yield so far is better than was
anticipated month ago.
Corn, threatened fer a time by drouth,
is now fourishing throughout the belt.
Rye and barley are being cut.
Flax is in excellent condition.
Hay and forage are everywhere In first
class shape.
Potatoes are generally good. according
to reports from the principal potato
growing sections.
Cotton has shown great improvement
during the week
Rice harvest has begun in Louisiana
and is most promising
Sweet potato and syrup cane are In
good condition
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
Births

Ramon and Madeleine Cruz, 2OSo North
Adams, girl.
Thomas and Mary Herman, 537 Tibbs,
boy.
Vincent and Adelina Russo, go Bright,
boy.
Chester and Lillian Blair, COZ West
Thirty-frst, girl.
Harry and Dorothy Dietz, Methodist
Emery and Helen Moss. POSI- Valley,
boy.
Ralph and Katherine Decker, st. Vim
cents hospital, boy.
Earl and Christina Burton, GIT East
Vermont, boy.
John and Gertha Bailey, 327 sahm, girl.
Claude. and Marx Reamer, 1864 West
Harry and Mildred Walters, 2O16
Dwight and Martha Brown. 81 Ford.
boy.
Oils and Lucille Sanders. 1915 Boule-
ward place, boy.
Morley and Myrtle Taylor, PHI North
Capitol, girl.
James and Mary Faux. 1882 South Bel
mont, girl.
Everett and Nellie Ranger. DeacOness
hospital, girl.
William and Calestis Smith, Deaconess
hospital, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
New Exchange Rates
Announced at P. O.

New rates Of exchange OF foreign
money into United States money at the
postoffice exchange was put into effect
today.
Together with a detailed list OF ex-
change the following changes are an
nounced by Postmaster Springsteen.
One pound sterling of Great Britain
may be converted into 81 United States
money.
French, italian and Belgian money
may be converted into United States
money at the rate of 10 francs and 80
confines for a dollar.
The horl Of the Netherlands is ex-
changed for IS cents Of United States
money, and the krona OF Sweden, Den
mark and Norway may be converted
into United States money at the rate OF
q, 20 and 20 cents, respectively.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
GRAIN MARKET
ON DOWN TREND
Russo-PoIish Situation Better
is Big Factor.

CHICAGO, Aug 14.AThe European
military and political situation was
generally regarded by trades today as
more favorable ana grain prices sagged
somewhat in the dull market during the
short session.
December wheat opened at $241. of Ac
from yesterdays close, and closed at
$23S4 March was of 11ac at the open
ing at $2.421a, closing at $2.41A.
September corn, after opening at
S1.4S15. loss of nc, gained 1sc, closing
at S1.4S5s. December opened at S1.253s,
down Nc and closed at $1.241s.
September oats opened Ac lower at
71Nc, closing at 701c. December, after
opening W lower, lost another 15c, and
closed at G912c.
Provisions were steady on a steady
hog market
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
Other Lire Stock

CHICAGO. Aug. --Hogs-Receipts,
1900; market 1oaI5e higher: bulk. Si4G
1880; butchers. Sl2 5O915eO; packers.
$125O6145O; lights. sl5d15.eO; pigs. S14
G1525; roughs, S1375914.25. Cattle
Receipts. 1900; market higher: beeves,
$o,5O81775; butchers. s8.5OG1550; can
ners and cutters. S425@725; stockers
and feeders S550d122 y; cows, $3.50
ceipts, $500 market lower; lambs. seq
L.; ewes. S2410.2
CINCINNATI. Aug. 14-Hogs-Ra-
ceipts, 1000; market sc higher; heavy,
si5Qi 525; mixed and medium, $3.50 /;
light sl6.T5i pigs, Sl350: roughs. Sli.7J ;
stays, 50. Cattle Receipts. 200; market
slow 10 steady bulls. slow: calves. 1880
sheep and lambs Receipts, 1900; mar
ket slow sheep. $3.50; lambs, $3.50.
CLEVELAND. Aug 14--Hogs- Re-
ceipts. 1900; market, &c higher: workers..
si64o; mixed. SIC 40; medium. Si6.4o;
pigs, $3.50; roughs, S125o; stays. IS.
CattIe-Receipts. 200: market, steady.
Sheep and lambs Receipts. 200; mar
ket soc lower; top, $3.50. Calves-Re-
ceipts. 200; market, steady; top, SIS.
<PITTsBURG. Aug. 14.--cattle-Lisht;
good. sl4@i4,75; fair, $i2dI375; veal
calves, si7915. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, light; market steady; primo
wethers, $S.5O49 good, SI.25QS; fair
mixed. S650@T; springs lambs. S13Gb
1850. Hogs-Receipts. 20 doubles; mar
ket lower; prime heavies, S15.25G15.50;
mediums. $t65Odl660; heavy workers.,
$4,000 1890; light workers., Si5.5Oal6.
pigs. S15al55O; roughs, $1lql3; stags
$7ds.
EAST BUFFALO, y. Y. Aug. 14.--Cat-
tle--Receipts. $50; market slow and
lower; shipping steers, Sli@l5; butcher
grades. $s0135O; cows, $500. Calves
Receipts. 25O market slow, 81 lower;
culls to choice. S5d17.50. Sheep and
lambs Receipts 600; market slow. soc
lower; choice lambs, $12d13; culls to
fair. S9Ql1.75; yearlings, s941o; sheep,
S519 Hogs-Receipts, 2,400; market ac-
tive. 10m15c up; workers. S16Q16.S5; pigs.
S1s; mixed, Sl6b0@16.75; heavies, $160
1928; roughs Sl20l3; stays, $sG1o.
EAST ST LOUIS, ILL.,, Aug. 14.--Cat-
tle--Receipts. 800; market steady; ma
tive beef steers. S12.5OGl8,S5 yearling
beef steers and heifers, sll .50d12.75;
cows, S7M9T5: stockers and feeders. IS
ms75; calves, Si4@14.25 Hogs-Receipts.
$500; market 10Gl5c lower: mixed ana
butchers. 1880: good heavies, $14251
1925; rough hcavies. S12.50113 lights,
S15.05d1575; pigs, SIC 50915.25; bulk Of
nal: ewes, s1.50QS25; lambs, s11.T50
1925; Gamers and cutters, s2.5005.50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
HOG MARKET
HOLDING FIRM
Cattle Market Is Dull--Sheep
Steady.
RANGE OF Hoa PRICES.

The unusual hog market of the week
terminated today In market that was
practically steady with Friday, although
there were no light hogs on the market
that brought the Friday top Of $1e.25.
Buying was general. as has been the
case for the past few days
The local packers made a new schedule
at the opening of the~ market that was
later conformed with by the shippers and
spectators.
The new schedule was: Hogs weighing
leo to 210 lbs, SIG; 21O to $50 lbs, S15.75;
25o to 275 lbs, $3.50, and 275 to 300 lbs,
$1525.
Roughs and pigs were steady with Fri
days market.
The receipts for the day Appropriated
5000, with 400 left over from Friday.
The bulk Of the sales ran between
$15.25 and sic, as there was an unusually
good supply OF good heavy hogs on the
market.
The cattle market was dull, with but
little good stun among the 300 receipts.
Calves were steady on good stuff and
slightly lower on the poorer grades.
Receipts for the day were unusually
low at $50.
With only $50 sheep and lambs on the
market and but little good stun, the
sheep market was steady with Friday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
Stock Market ReUiesD

NEW YORK, Aug. lathe Evening
Sun financial review today said:
wall street continued to follow for
eIgn political events today as holding
the most important influence over the
financial markets, but business on the
stock exchange was quiet and generally
featureless and trade element adhering
to a waiting policy in the expectation
that next weeks occurrences would
throw a clearer light on the situation.
Stocks drifted irregularly during the
greater part of today's short session, but
exhibited a steady undertone. A few
OF the oil and rubber shares rose a
point or so on limited buying and the
rails improved fractionally but no at
tempt was made to mark prices up with
the idea of attracting a following"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
WEATHER sYNOPsIs

The western field of high pressure has
disintegrated, and the barometric pres
sure over the central valleys shows
numerous slight irregularities from the
west Gulf coast northeaStwRrd to New
England. which have accustomed n con-
0nuation Of unsettled conditions with
local ahowers and thunderstorms. A
moderate depression center Is now pres
emit In middle-western Canada, and it has
caused rise in temperature generally
in that region and thence southwark over
much of the Missouri and northern Red
River valleys. j. III. ARLINGTON. ,
MeteoroloEist. Weather bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
wHoLEsALE MEATS.

Wholesale meat prices are quoted by
Indianapolis packers as follows
Hams-Regular IA to 1 l6bs. 39%c
skinned, S to 10 lbs, 421sc; fancy boiled,
10 to 13 lbs, &c.
Bacon--Fancy breakfast 5 to lbs, CSC
cured. 9sto I lbs average. 47c. s"'
Lard-Refined tierces basis, 22c; open
kettle, tierces basis. 22ia G23c.
Fresh Pork--Spare ribs, 1S1ac; shout
der bones. 7Ac; tenderloins, 6SG65c
dressed hogs, 25c.
Beef-steers, medium. 400 to 500 lbs,
201hc; No. heifers. 1oc; native cows,
17h61Sc; medium cows. 15c; loins, No. ?,
35c; No. 8, sac: ribs, No. ., 26c; No. 3,
24c; rounds, No. >, Csc: No. 3, &c
chucks, No. 2, f4iac; No. 3. 1910; plates,
COW, No. 2. Slsc; No. 3, &c..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
STOCK MARKET
TONE IRREGULAR
Most Issues Close Steady
After Irregularities.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14-Stocks generally
showed gains at the opening today.
There were some exceptions.
United States Steel opened at SIS, a
decline OF g.
Baldwin opened at 106, being of s.
Sinclair was up * at 81; Mexican Pc
troleump up 1ss at 15S; United States
Rubber, up g at Sc, and Union Pacific,
up IS at 11TA.
United States Steel later rallied to SI1s
and Baldwin advanced to 1861.
The railroad stocks were quiet
American Linseed continued in good
demand. opening up IA at 694A,
The stock market closed steady to-
day. Government bonds were unchanged
and railway and other bonds were
steady.
Closing prices: United States Steel
eS%, off e; Crucible 132, off Il; Vanad
ium 67&. up q Baldwin 1854, of rs /;
American Locomotive 9412, off IA; Next
can Petroleum 15TA, up IS: General
Motors 21k, of Is; Studebaker 63A, off
Is; Southern Pacific 9113, unchanged;
Reading ST5s, off Is; Pan-American Pc
troleum S21S up Il
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
Aug. Il

Wheat-Demand slackened for wheat
today and while there was talk of fur
Their inquiry there was nothing tangible
done and the feeling was easier.
Corn-The tension that has been in
September and cash corn showed de-
cided letup yesterday and today. espe-
cially that was so noticeable in the Sep
TENDER corn. 1t looks as though leading
holders of September were meeting all
the demand and that the short interest
has been so cut down that even a fur
Their setback could reasonably be ex-
pected. All conditions surrounding the
new crop are especially favorable and
It is only to be regretted that to take
advantage of the new crop conditions,
one has to sell December and May at
such unusual discounts. The tendency
of the prices seems to be toward lower
level
Oats-This market failed to show any
snap, while corn was advancing, so that
1t was no surprise to see 1t weak today
The movement Of new oats to market Is
on a liberal scale and we expect lower
prices unless interrupted advances in
corn.
Provisions-The market gave a bet
ter account of itself this week. The
price Of hogs keeps high with only mod
crate receipts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
Money and Exchange

indianapolis bank clearings Saturday
we're $2934 900. against S3.135000 a week
ago. For the week they were SO, $50 600,
against S19.305.O0O a week ago.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Average loans.
decrease, 81 ,06l 600 demand deposits, de-
crease. $53, 1sS 900 time deposits, increase,
So,706.0o0 reserve, decrease, $3,846, $50.
Actual loans, increaHe, 1895 900: de-
mand deposits, decrease, SO, 93T coo; time
deposits. increase, $1,000 .Oo0; reserve. In
crease, s., 404.61
NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-Foreign ex-
change was steady at the opening today.
Demand sterling opened at S3.63&s. on u !;
francs we're .0725, unchanged: marks de-
mand opened 021i. and Z. S. dollars on
Canadian demand. $50
Demand sterling closed trm at S384%,
up "a Francs held steady at .0725. Lire
closed at .0493. of OO06 on the day.
Canadian dollars closed at .Ssl0
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-CommerciaI
bar silver Domestic unchanged at 9oI.c !.
foreign unchanged at 95Ac.
LONDON, Aug. 14.-Bar silver. I'D
lower at 5oBd.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
In the Cotton Markets

NEW YORK. Aug 15.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady with little feature
May started ? points higher and other
months TO q points lower. ON the call
there was some buying for japanese ac-
count and considerable selling of near
options Some local covering also took
place on further rains In the belt.
After the call prices advanced sharply,
led by January, which sold 80 points over
the lowest initial levels.
New York cotton opening: October
31.25c; December, 30.12c; January. 2s.90c;
May. 2S.S7c.
Heavy Wall street selling caused
weak market during the morning.
The close was irregular at net adj
vance of Is points to q decline of 81
points.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
CHICAGO STOCKS.
~ Thomson & McKInnon.,
Census Bureau
Gives Cotton Report

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Cotton con-
sumed during July exclusive Of .linters
totaled 525, 400 bales as compared with
010;32S bales consumed July last yea >,
the census bureau announced today.
Cotton consumed in cotting growing
states during July totaled 2o4,927 bales
al against 273, POS bales July, 1919
Cotton held IN consuming establish
ments July 81 totaled 1,356,7T7 bales as
against 1,303,413 bales held July 81 last
year.
at congresses totaled 2.o56,212 bales as
against 2,20S,S67 bales July 81, 1910.
Imports totaled 2S.9S8 bales for July,
as against 19,4oS bales July. 1919.
Exports, including linters, totaled 211,-
July last year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14

Clara Loomis, Is. City hospital, septi-
caemia. I
Albert G. Hill. IS. Methodist hospital,
ureuia.
Katie Hickman. 70. $50 Cincinnati, GER
ebral hemorrhage.
James E. Mccarthy, So. 21S5 North Ala
bama, paresis.
Cora Hessong White. 80. ST. Vincent's
hospital, general peritonitis.
Viola Andrews, 1 months, City hos
pItal. acute castro enteritis.
Margaret Lands. 90, e31 BellefontaiIe,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Theodore Steward. S., 1882 Highland
place. chronic myocarditis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
CLEVELAND PRODUCE.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 14.-Buter-Ext
in tub lots. 6lQ62c. prints, 62@631ac /;
seconds, 54@5se packing, 40c. Eggs
Fresh gathered northern Ohio extras,
&c; extra frsts, sic: hrsts, new cases,
Soc; drst, old cases, 4oc: western frsts,
new cases 4sc. Live poultry Good
BOOSTERS, 23Q24c: spring ducks. 35Qa5e.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Aug. a. Butter-Creamery
extras, 54c creamery firsts, 53c firsts, IS
u52l5c; seconds, 44Q47c. Eggs-Ordinar-
ies, 4154@ 4214c; firsts, 45@461zc. Cheese
Twins, 221Sc; young Americas, 235bc
Live poultry--Fowls, Doe; duck5, soc;
geese, 20c; spring chickens, 38c; turkeys
45c. Potatoee- Receipta- 81 cars Minne-
sofa. S2.65G12,Th
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
COTTON.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Showers have
been quite general during the last twenty
four hours east of the Mississippi and
in Louisiana and Texas.
The outlook for tomorrow is partly
cloudy weather and occasional showers
in the Atlantic and East Gulf states and
Tennessee.