davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-01
On Commission ROv
ToDAY,s PRICES.

Apples-Barrels, s1O@12; boxes, SAG
4.5O; baskets, $305.
Asparagus Fancy home grown, dozen,
35@40c.
Bananas-Pound. S@10c.
Cabbage-Faney Texas, barrels, 21ag
3Ac; Mississippi, $3.50@425; home
grown, bbl, SIS.
Beans-Michigan navy, in bags. per
ID, 81 @9c; California limas. in sacks. 1S
@14c; marrowfats, per lb, 1412Q15c
fancy Tennessee, green, per hamper,
S3.75@4.25; fancy Mississippi, $9.25
home grown, per hamper, So.
Beets-Fancy Kentucky, per hamper,
81; home grown. doZ, 65c.
Eantaloupe-Crate $404.50
Carrots-Forty-l basket, $3.50.
Caulifiower-Crate, S3@4.
Celery-Flori1a, per crate, 81; fancy
trimmed, per doz, $2@2.50.
umbers-Fancy hothouse, per doz.
50; fancy Florida, 5-doz crate, 1925
home grown, doz, $1.50@2.
Grapefruit-Extra fancy Floridas, $3.50
06.5O.
Lemons-Extra fancy California, $3.50
Lettuce--Home grown leaf, per lb, II
@l5c; Iceberg head lettuce, per crato, s.
06.50
Mangoes-Fancy, basket, s1@1.50.
Oranges-Extra fancy California ma
yels, $5.5007; Yalencias, $4.75@6; extra
fancy Mediterranean sweets, $5.jO08.
Onions-Farcy new Texas white, 80
lh crate, 50; same yellow, $1.75; home
grown. green, doz, 10025c.
Parsnips 65-lb hamper, $165.
Parsley-Fancy home grown, 35c doz !;
southern, 81 doz.
Peaches-Fancy Georgia, bu. $3.50.
Peas-Fancy Mississippi, per hamper,
$3td3.J0; fancy telephones, bu, 81.
Pieplant-Fancy homegrown, 25@4Oc
doz
Pineapples-Ripe Havanas. S45O@7.50
Potatoes-Northern whites, S. per 100
lbs; bags, S12; mex Texas, 50 per 100
lbs:s fancy new Florida Rose, per bbl,
$l450015; per 55-lb basket S52J.
Radishes Home grown, button, doz.
punches, 2543Jc; southern. long, 15G20c.
aspberres-Case. $546.
Seed Potatoes-Irish Cobblers, Maine,
per 100 lbs. S..
Sweet Potatoes Fancy Jerseys, $39
3.2J per hamper.
Seed Sweet Potatoes Indiana grown
yellow Jerseys. per bu, S1.25.
Spinach-FaEcy per bu, Sl42.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 2f-qt. case, IS
GS50; Tennessee, 24-Qt case. S350d4 t;
Kentucky Aromas. 24-ct case. $3.50;
home grown. 24-ut ease. Sc; Indiana
Aromas, 24-qt case, S6MS5G.
Tomatoes-Basket, So 325M5.I5; fancy
Texas 4-basket crate. $3.50.
WatermelonS- Fancy Florida, 9Oc.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-01
RAINS OVER BELT,
GRAINS DECLINE
Liberal Receipts and Crop Re-
ports Help Bears.
(Br Thomson & McKinnnon.

Further rains over the corn belt and
estimates of liberal receipts precipitated
considerable pressure upon the grain
market
The rally in prices from the low point
was result of overconfidence in antici-
patton of lower prices.
1t was helped also by a little improve
ment in demand for current receipts.
With the weather over the major por-
tion of the belt favorable, and with
private crop experts Issuing reports
showing an average condition and an
increase in tn eacreage, the market
should be susceptible to a continuation
of the present movement from the coun-
try.
No individuality has been displayed
in the oats market, prices taking their
cue from corn.
The early cash market was neglected,
and consequently lower, but re-entrance
of shippers brought aobut recovery in
prices.
1t is possible that new crop deliveries
may have the appearance of weakness
on any further decline in corn, but as
this time is the critical period of the
oats crop and reports show lowering OF
condition during last month, 1t seems
inadvisable to accept the idea Of lower
prices.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-01
Births

Alfred and Anna Lieske, 541 Brown
girl
Elisha and Della Buck, 2s1o McPher-
Dolph and Mary springgate, 1926 Cor
nell, girl.
Samuel and Eva Ottenbacker, 12O
South Emerson, boy.
Spencer and Ella Roney, 11S Herman,
boy.
Fred and Bessie Geisendorr, 1887 Nor
Francis and Della Baringer, 544 Abb
bott. girl.
John and Mary Kelly, 1918 Bellfon-
taine. girl
Carl and Ethel ROessler, 1871 Lock
wood, boz.
Eugene and Margaret Bruggner, 2215
South Illinois. boy.
Thomas and Berthina Jones, City hos
pital. boy
John and Edwena Dabner, 733 West
Twenty sixth, boy.
Alva and Elna Sanders, 1923 Laurel,
boy.
Edward and Nettle Beasley. 1444 West
Market, boy.
Roy and Marie Pierce, North Bel
mont, girl.
Wilbur and Edna Allison, st. vincent's
hospital. boy.
Glen and Louise Mulcany, st. Vim
cents hospital, girl.
Loren and Ruth Daniel, 3J North
Holmes. girl.
Edward and Iva Hodapp, 1916 South
East, boy.
William and Lillian Bourne. 1O4 East
Forty ninth. girl
George and Estella Henke, 1910 Hos
brook. boy.
boy.
William and Mary Schulz, 521 Pros
pect, girl.
Luther and Beatrice Tyra, 05e South
East. girl
Philip and Marie Mcmillan. 600 Pros
pect. girl.
.Arvia and Josie Roger. 734 Sanders.
girl.
girl.
Louis and Ada Penick, 2so Indiana,
girl.
Phillip and Katherine Lewis, Long hos
pital. girl.
James and Anna Atkins. 1855 South
Meridian, boy.
Clarence and Martha Reed, 284O North
Western, boy.
Julius and Anna Harris. Long hos
pital, girl.
John and Marie Lawrence, Long hos
pital, girl.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-01
Other Lire Stock

CHICAGO, July Hogs Receipts.
1900; market 3Oa4Ov lower: bulk, $l4
ale; butchers, S1425G15.75: packers,
Sl325d1425; light, Sl4d15.9o; pigs.
SO. .J0m14.50: roughs. S127jII3.25. Cat
beeves, $15.75Gt16.J0: butchers, S6.50H
1850; Gamers and cutters, $4Gt6.25;
stockers and feeders. $3.50 1918; cows.
SG50d l2Ij; calves, $ll50al3 sheep
Receipts $4,000; market slow; lambs,
S12 50Ml6; ewes, S6Ql0.
CINCINNATI, Juy 1.--Hogs-R Receipts
1900; market slow and steady to G0c
lower; heavy. mixed ana medium, Sl7 ;
light, SIG; pigs, $3.50; roughs, S13 ,
staes, $3.50 Cattle Receipts, 300; mar
calves weak. Sheep-Receipts, 6000 ;
market steady lambs lower, with SIC top.
CLEVELAND, July Hogs Re
ceipts, 5000; market, BE lower; yorkers.
SlT10: mixed, S1710; medium, $1715;
pigs. SIS; roughs $13; stays 50. Cattle
Sheep and lambs Receipts. 500; market
steady; top, S17. Calves Receipts, 300
market steady; top. SIS.
EAST BUFFALO. July Cattle le-Re-
ceipts, 4T3 market dun. 2Jc lower; ship
ping steers S1.600750; butcher grades.
S10mtJ.25; cows, S4m102J. Calves Re
ceipts. 700 market slow, SOC lower; culls
TO choice, $50l7. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, $50; market active and steady !;
choice lambs, S16jOM17; culls, fair, Sl1G
10; yearlings, $12@13; sheep, $5G9 Hogs
Receipts, 1000: market slow, 35c low
er; yorkers, $1650@1 30; pigs. SIS. 5.250
1880; mixed, S17M1725 heavies, $3.50
@lG.75; roughs $12@l3.75; stays, $S01O.
PITTSBURG. July 1.-Cattle-Rc-
Celpts. light; market lower: choice,
$l6.50017 good, $l5M16; fair, $11@l3
veal calves, S15MI7. Sheep and lambs +
Receipts, light; market steady; prime
wethers S10@15; good, $Sd9 fair mixed,
S74S; spring lambs, S12d17. Hogs
Receipts. light. market lower; prime
heavies, $16.25M16.5O; mediums, $17G5GQ
yorkers, S16.25&l1675; pigs, $15. .2Jd15.7 10 ;
roughs, Sl125G13.25; stags, $8.50@9.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-01
WHOLESALE MEATS.

Hams-Regular, IA to 16 lbs, 41c
skinned, II to IA lbs, 42Ac; fancy boiled,
10 to 13 lbs, 60c.
49c; fancy sliced, lib. carton, 57c
sugar cured, to lbs average. 40c
Salt Meat-Dry salt Indiana butts,
1890.
Lard-Re1ned tierces basis, 2215c;
open kettle tierce basis, 23023hc.
Fresh Pork-Spare ribs, 201ac shoulder
bones, 713c tenderloins, 5S062c; dressed
hogs, 24%c.
Sausage-Fresh links, 20@25c.
Beef-Steers, medium, 400 to 500 lbs,
23c; No. heifers, 20c; native cows,
10000; medium cows, 16@17c; loins,
No. 2 Csc; No. 3, 26c; ribs, No. ?, zGc !;
No. 8. 24c; rounds, No 2, 2Sc; No. 8, 27c;
chucks, No. 2, 15c; No. 3, 14c; plates,
COW, No. 2, ~; No. .. 10c.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-01
Ii M. e. NURSES
PLAN WALKOUT
Conditions An Unbearable,
Say Training Girls.

Thirteen nurses of the Deaconess hos
pital training school today notified the
hospital authorities that they refused
to complete their training at that hos
pital and would leave the institution
next Monday.
The nurses have agreed to enter the
training school at the City hospital about
Aug. 1.
According to Miss Viva B. Snearly,
one of the nurses, conditions at the hos
pital have become unbearab1e.
The list Of nurses who are leaving the
hospital include: Viva Is. Snearly, Flor
ence D. Scudder, Bessie Marsh, Aline
Mullinix, Vera Sanford, Kathleen Coul-
ter, Alma Weare, Grace Sutton, Rena
Percell, Loretta B. Rutz. Dana Gentry,
Mary Selch and Gladys Miller.
Miss Snearly said that the food was
insufficient, improperly cooked and
served, dishes dirty and broken; bed
linen of night nurses changed but once
in thirty days; the hours of the training g
nurses too long, the strain resulting in
impoverished physical conditions; the
treatment of Miss Rost, as head of the
nurses, characterized as "dogmatic" and
impolite.
A decision had been reached to leave
the hospital today, Miss Snearly said,
but the girls changed their minds and
decided that 1t was only fair to the pa
tients to give the hospital officials more
time to fill their places.
Miss Snearly and Miss Scudder COM
planned of the management Of the hos
pital and told OF alleged deplorable con-
dltions In insufficient supplies for the
hospital
The training nurses, after making ap-
Dlication at the City hospital, were told
that they were not in proper physical
condition TO begin their duties there, but
that it would be necessary to recuperate
for at least a month.
This physical condition, Miss Snearly
said. was largely due to overwork and
lack Of sufficient nourishment apd recrea-
ton at the Deaconess hospital.
Rev. Vitz declared that conditions at
the hospital Mt the present time had
never been better and denied that the
nurses had ground for complaint.
He admitted that he had discussed the
situation with Miss Snearly today, and
said he had tried TO adjust matters sat
isfactorily.
1t remains TO be seen whether or not
the nurses win leave next Monday" h.
said.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-01
Marriage Licenses

W. w. Payne, 35, elevator constructor,
q South Highland avenue. and Sarah B.
Harris, 35, q South Highland avenue.
Leslie L. Langlund, 20. electrician,
1921 Cornell avenue, and Eva Heise, 1S,
1921 Cornell avenue.
Forest Knoop, 90, machine operator,
Canton, o., and Gladys K. Howell, 28,
2643 Southeastern avenue.
Charles A. Weller, "a, physician, 4196
Guilford avenue, and Dollie N. Sutton, 80,
16 North Bosart avenue.
August Mauers, %, veneer company,
2251 West LaSalle street, and Eleanor
Wagner, IS, 1920 East Twenty third
street.
Cortez J. Heaton, 21, truck driver, 718
East North street, and Theresa Miller
1862 Carrolton avenue
Eugene E. Gerbig, %, mechanic 1853
Climber street, and Evangeline Foster, 2S,
1432 Climber street.
Charles c. Gullion, 80, chief switch
man of Bell Telephone Company, 1910
Eugene street, and Marie F. Higgins, %,
3O3O Schurmann avenue.
Guy Grunkel, 2S, shipping clerk, 1407
81. Paul street, and Mary Gordon, 10,
1923 Churchman avenue.
Joe Antolinn, 26 She repairer 1920
College avenue, and Carrie Wright, IS,
1716 Broadway.
Ralph Myers, %, checker, 64S Holly ave-
nue., and Bertha KOhlheier, 27 1925
North illinois street
Paul a. Kurtz, 10, S26 North keystone
avenue, and Eazel n. Donnell, 10, Ma
rion county.
William r. Chapple, 27. mechanic, %
North State street, and Viola c. Burk-
hardt, 2S, White street
Joseph y. Trimble, %, Allen and Ohio
streets, AID Elizabeth r. Thomas, 80,
2242 kenwood avenue.
Charles Il. Fender, 10, truck driver, 40
West South street. and Maude c. Car
son, II, 1929 Charles street.
Edmund L. Peltier. 30, salesman, I'LL
rembrandt street, and Pearl De Vaney,
Is, 1444 Rembrandt street.
Alvin Blers0e, u, blacksmith, 800 West
Washington street, and Revella B. Har-
riS ID. 121 Enclid avenne
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-01
CHICAGO STOCKS.
Henry Holt Partner
in Brokerage Firm

Henry Holt, who has been associated
in the brokerage concern of Thomson q
McKinnon for the last eleven years, has
heen admitted to a general partnership
IN the firm, it was announced today.
Mr.. Holt began his services as ar
Office boy for a. ". Thomson s, Co,
here in 1900, continuing in various ca
pacities after formation of the firm OF
Thomson & McKinnOn.
In 1913 he was made MANAGER Of the
local office of the concern, which also
has offices in New York, Chicago, Kan
sas CITY, Minneapolis. st. Paul. South
Bend. Evansville and a number Of othel
cities.
A. w. Thomson, senior member of
the firm continues 10 make Indianapolis
his headquarters.
Daniel McKinnon of Minneapolis, 4
brother of r. w. McKinnon. also has
been admitted as a general partner.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-01
Brazil Man Now
Knows 1t Was Loaded

BRAZIL. Ind. July 1-P. r.
Cauble, 90, was examining a revolver
and as is usually the case did not
now it was loaded.
He pulled the trigger to see how
the old thing worked and the bullet
went through the broad part of his
hand, entering just above and back of
the thumb and coming out Mt the
base of the little finger.
The wound is Il bad one and
Cauble's condition is serious.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-01
For Women

The Information Bureau
In position to give service
great value TO women. Ever
household problem has beeE
studied by the government
There are literally hundreds
of publica tons available along
this line, showing how TO save.
time and labor and money inI
the home.
The next time some house
hold problem comes up-somel
task that you think might ID
done better or more easily IA
you knew how, some annoy
ance that you think mighd
be done away with sid
down and write to The Indi-l
ana Daily Times InfornationI
Bureau about 1t. You will be;
surprised TO find out howl
many questions OF this sortl
from ants in the ice box audi
moths in the clothes closet, tol
the proper food for youngI
children, the government has.
thoroughly worked out and
solved
In general, we urge women
readers to make free use OF
this information service, ask
ing 1t any question they del
sire.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-01
Rail Men in Meeting
to Decide on Strike

PITTSBURG, July 1.-Two hundred
and fifty delegates. representing 10000
employees of the Pennsylvania railroad
system. members of the United Brother
hood of Maintenance of Way and Rail-
way Shop Laborers. met here today to
decide action to enforce their wage de-
mands.
The meeting is being attended by
brotherhood chiefs. including Grand
President f. F. Graber. Detroit
The meeting is to decide whether to
continue conferences with employers or
call a strike.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-01
In the Cotton Markets
NEW YORK PRICES.
NEW ORLEANS PRICES.
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

Wholesalers are paying the following
prices in Indianapolis for eggs, poultry
and packing stock butter:
EgRs-Fresh, loss Off, 36c.
Poultry-Fowls, 27c broilers, "a to
2 lbs, 50c; cocks, 16c old tom turkeys,
30c; young tom turkeys, II lbs and up,
35c; young hen turkeys, s lbs and up,
35c; Gull thin turkeys not wanter !;
ducks, 4 lbs and up, 20c; ducks under
4 lbs lie; geese, 10 lbs and up 1Gc !;
squads, II lbs to doz, $3.50.
Butter-Clean packing stock, 34c ID !;
fresh creamery butter in prints is sell
ing at wholesale at 59@G0c; in tubs, 5Sc
Butterfat Indianapolis buyers are
paving 6006lc
Cheese Wholesale selling prices)-
Brick, 3o@35c lb; New York cream, 85c ::
Wisconsin full cream, 32A @33i5c; long
horns, 331a 035c; limburger, 34m3Sc
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-01
Indiana Man Finds
Fossil of Scorpion

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. July IA. X.
Addington, an Indiana university student,
who is member Of a party conducting
a survey for the division of geology for
the state department of conservation.
made a rare End this week when he un-
earthed the fossil Of a scorpion.
The fossil somewhat resembles the
scorpion that exists today in some sec
tions, but this specimen is form of
animal life that existed in prehistoric
times and is the first of the kind ever
discovered in Indiana.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-01
STOCKS ADVANCE
ONLOWER MONEY
Drop From Ia to IL Per Cent
Helps Sentiment.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The stock mar
ket closed steady. Most of the leading
issues showed more activity, moving up
TO new high levels for day. when cali
money dropped from II to II per cent.
Some Of these upturns were lost toward
the close on realizing.
Baldwin Locoomtive, after advancing to
11015, reacted to 11S4. Crueible rose
nearly points to 1544. United Retail
Stores was 1 point higher at 1855.
Mexican Petroleum advanced more than
> points to 1S4, and Steel common rose
TO 90.
Motors were in better demand.
Government bonds closed unchanged,
with railway and other bonds steady.
The market was extremely dull dur
ing the early afternoon. Although can
money went to II per cent it had little
effect on the list.
However, there was a slight easing OF
of some prices, due to lack of buying
power.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-01
Richmond Mayor
Sued for Divorce

RICHMOND, Ind, July DIR. VIII
liam w Zimmerman. now serving his
sixth term as mayor of Richmond, is
named defendant in divorce action by
Mrs. Viola r. Zimmerman. now on file
in the Wayne circuit court.
Mrs Zimmerman charges that her
husband has been guilty of cruel and
inhuman treatment toward her and
asks for the custody of their son.
She asks for alimony and estimates
the value of his estate at 10000.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-01
NOnpartisans Lose
in Dakota Primary

BISMARCK, y. D.. July 1.-Non-par-
tlsau league candidates for state offices
on the republican ticket appear to Re
running far behind, according 10 returns
today from yesterdays state primary.
Gov. Lynn Frazier, incumbent non
partisan candidate for the gubernatorial
nomination, was losing two to one to
William Langer.
Returns from 300 preclncts out Of
2.065 gave LANCER 1s40s and Hunt. 500.
In the race for the United States sen
ate Senator Gronna was leading DR.. Z.
+. Ladd. non partisan.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-01
Shelby Farmers War
on Fertilizer Price

sHELBYvILLE, Ind, July AT
a meeting Of farmers OF Union town
ship a resolution was adopted call
ing upon the farmers Of Shelby
county aud Of Indiana TO refrain from
the use Of fertilizers until they are
quoted at price lower ;han that Of
last spring.
Fertilizer companies, IL is said.
have increased the price for fall de-
liverlea from Sc to S2l a ton over
spring prices, and spring prices were
higher than ever before in history,
1t was announced.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-01

Receipts, 1000. with 1,1OO left over;
market weak.
The upward trend was halted in the
hog market today, when an increase IN
receipts and a somewhat smaller demand
caused a setback of 25c on the hundred.
The bulk of good hogs changed hands
at $3.50. as compared with $3.50 on
Wednesday, while a few extra chOlce noSs
brought S16.55.
Inquiry was light from both eastern
and local packers, Kingan taking 4'VVo
hogs.
Lower prices at outside markets con-
tributed toward the decline here.
Cattle.
Receipts. 1000: market weak
Available supplies also were in excess
of the demand in the cattle division, ana
a general recession of about JOc was
effected.
Common stuff formed the greater por-
tion of the days run
calves.
Receipts. 500 market, weak.
Calves were marked down 81 further on
withdrawal of many eastern buyers from
the market
Sellers found difficulty in disposing or
stock at S146115. that would have brought
as high as $3.50 Wednesday.
Several fancy calves sold at Sla.oO
Sheep and Lambs.
Receipts, 500; market, weak.
Sellers found the market against them
in the sheep market, the most marked
change occurring that has been seen Tor
some time.
Good fat sheep went at 5Ocd$1 lower,
while choice lambs declined $l.oO.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-01
Deaths

James w. Howell, Il, City hospital,
carcinoma.
Sarah Z. Leonard, S3, 523 South Della
ware, chronic interstitial nephritis
Ora d. Bateman, SO. Deaconess hospital,
simple meningitis
Lawrence VI. Brennan, 63, 200 South
Noble, chronic interstitial nephritIs.
Mary VI. Conoyer. So, 500 South Della
ware, cerebral hemOrrhage.
Ifllas A. Burgett, 80, st. Vlncent's hos
pital, peritonitis.
John Owen, 81, 52S East Market, chronic
myocarditis.
Florence Coleius, months, City hos
pital, broncho pneumonia.
Alexander E. Tremp, 81, 1886 Schur-
mann. mitral insuniciency.
Maurie Shepard Brandon, A. st. Vim
cents hospital, broneho pneumonia
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-01
TerSe Market Notes


STOCKS-Twenty representative in
dnstrial stocks at the close of business
Wednesday showed an average of 90.76,
an advance of 10. Twenty rails averaged
1921, up .06
The federal reserve boards review OF
business and financial conditions during
June shows a wide variation in manu-
featuring in some districts, ranging from
extreme optimism to pessimism. The
railroad situation was reported as some
what improved, and the money situation
Gold amounting to 100000 is re-
ported to have just arrived at San Fran
cisco.
money market today. the rate remaining
high and some loans being called.
In oil circles in the stock market there
seems to be confident expectation that
the strength and activity of Mexican
Petroleum foreshadOws a great rise later.
as soon as the general market is released
from the money handicap and the Mex
lean election, which takes place on Sept.
8 is over.
he government was to withdraw
so U00.COJ from New York banks today.
GRAIN-British buyers of wheat have
pulled out OF the market for distant de-
liyeries. but it is expected they will want
wheat for August delivery later.
Indiana crops are coming fine, with
much Improvement in all sections, II is
stated. Wheat and rye harvest is in
rull blast
The International Institute of Agricul-
fure at Rome gives the 1920 crop of
wheat in India as 375. .sS4 900 bushels or
I344 per cent of the 1919 crop and 1866
per cent as compared with the f1ve-year
average.
The Chicago Board of Trade will be
open as usual Saturday, but will be
closed Monday.
COTTON-The Journal Of Commerce re-
port on the cotton crop shows a sur
pdisingIy small improvement for the
month of June. with the condition placed
az 71.5 per cent of normal, an improve
ment of only 3.5 per cent.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-01
Meet Friday to Plan
Opening of Street

The Indianapolis Transfer association,
IN cooperation with south side citizens,
will hold a public meeting at Fountain
Square hall Friday evening, July >, TO
consider the new movement 10 have Ala
bama street reopened TO public use.
The charge that the Virginia avenue
Improvement under the elevation will fall
far short Of its traffic requirements Will
also come up for discussion.
Merle Walker. Charles l.. Hartman and
Tom Snyder will be the principal speak
crs.
MIR Walker win discuss only the legal
features in relation to Alabama street.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-01
For Business Men

Progressive business men
will appreciate the value oe
an expert and comprehensive
Washington information serv-
ice.
The great masS Of new leg
islation, executive orders, de-
partment regulations, court de-
cisions and similar instances
of government activity affect
ing the business world, raises
problems almost daily. Wherq&
these problems affect youI
business you desire specific and
definite information, and peri
haps printed copies of bill
and executive orders. TIL @
Indiana Daily Times Inforna
ton Bureau stands ready t
supply you with these thing
upon request whenever thol q
ara available.
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-01
BIG DECLINE IN
HOG PRODUCTION
Price Recession and Cost Of
Feeding Blamed.
By DIR. FRANK NJ. SURFACE.

WASHINGTON, July during the
war the United States was called upon
for an enormous increase in it's exports
OF pork products, and IN 1917 and 1918
both the food administration and the
department of agriculture endcavored TO
secure an increase IN pork production.
The success In this direction is indi-
Gated by the following estimates Of the
number of hogs in the United States Oh
Jan. 1 of each year:
Indiana daily times., 1920-07-01
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