davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-21

TORRES - Mrs. Rosalia p.
Torres, 60 years old. died yester-
day at her home, 7l3 North Arno
street, after a short illness. She
is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Sarafin Garcia. Funeral services
will be held this afternoon from
the family residence. Burial will
be in Santa Barbara cemetery.
Crollott is in charge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
HOODWINK OUIJA,
THIS MANS IDEA
He's Willing to Part With
$1,000 to Prove 1t 'PhOHey.

NEW YORK. Feb. II Joseph r. Rim,
produce broker who wants to part with
$1,000 IN exchange for incontrovertble
proof Of Splritistic communication sup
piled by Sir Oliver Lodge, Prof. Hyslop
of the American Society for Psychical
Research. or any free lance medium, table
tipper. clairvoyant or ouija board Chauf
feur, has accepted an alleged offer of
Mrs John II. Curran Of ST, Louis. who
has the exclusive rights on Patience
Worths afflatus.
II have read what purports 10 be an
interview with Mrs. Curran in st. Louis. "
said Mr. Rim. II deny that she produces
messages by spiritistic aid. Her re
suits are obtained either consciously or
through her own personality. If she does
It by spiritistic aid here is n simple test
to which | have no doubt she viii sub
nit
al shall meet her publicly In Carnegie
hall any date she sets. The letters OF
her ouija board are to be covered with
OPAQUE white paper, on which are sub
stltuted numbers for the letters on the
ouija board. With these numbers MS n
basis. a key will be devised from letters
Of the alphabet, arranged in sequence
different from the letter arrangement on
her ouija board. They key may be in
the custody of a committee to be Sc
lected or may he exposed to the view of
the audience and, of course. to Patience
Worth, Mrs Curran's spirltistic guide.
The key will, however. be withheld from
Mrs. Currans knowledge.
"If under these conditions she will
evolve n logical story from the ouija
board 1t will be, to my mind, scientific
proof of supernormal If not spritistic
phenomena, both of which I deny ex-
ist."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
TODAY's PRICES.

Apples-In barrels: Extra fancy Red
Jonathans. So: extra fancy Grimes
50; Hubbardson. S9@l1; Jonathans, $0@
1880; Rome Beauties. SS.5OG 1850; Kings,
50; Winesaps, $10 Maine Northern, $40;
Wealthy, IS: Work Imperials, 50; Kin
naird Favorites, So Grimes Golden, No l
SOS to 1905. $3.50; Grimes Goldens, COS to
1I5s, $3.50; Delicious, sos to 1905 $3.50;
Yellow Ortley, 72s to 1928, S8.50@3.I 10 {;
Spitzenberg, sos to 150s, $3.50.
Bananas Pound, 7Xc.
Beans Michigan navy. in bags, per H..
Sc; pinto, 7Ac; limas, 15hc; black
eyed. Sc.
Beets-65-lb. bags, s1.75
Caulifiower-C Crate, S212 %
Cabbage Old, h.. &c; new. 6dTc
CarrOts-Ba sket, 10 lbs s.: new crop,
dozen punches. $3.50.
Celery California. crate, to 10 doz.
IS; Michigan, 1878; Florida, $5@55o
Cranberries 32-lb. box, S3G3.25; Dbl,
$3.50; la-barrel box, So.
Cueumbers- Hothouse, Davis, doz, SO;
box doZ. 500
q Pkgs, s-oz. $3.50; u pkes, 1907, s. - ;
l0-lb. layer, $3.25; smyrna, box, II lbs,
S4.20; Spanish, box lbs. $3.50.
Excelsior Dates Three doz pkgs 1915.
Garlic-Pound. 30c.
Grapefruit Extra fancy. Florldas. 81. 80
q I 10; fancy Floridas. S4m42J.
Grapes-Francy imported Americas. IN
kegs, 80 lbs net $15d iG; Emrerors, key
Honey Comb. new. cases Of "a caps.
$40: extracted, 60-lb tins, 2oc; South
American, dark extracted, Ice H.
Lemons -Californias, standard box, 50
Lettuce-Leaf. II, 16d1Sc; Iceberg.
crate doz, $685.
Mangoes Florida, . doz basket Zoe.
OrangeS-California navel box. S415Q
30; Sunklst $J.2Jg6.5o; Florida, $J.T5
06.
Nuts-Fnberts. ID. 29a3oc: English
walnuts, 3704oc; chestnuts, 35c; pecans.
SOC, 5oc zoe; BraziIs, 2Sc; almond, 33d
36c; shellback hickory. Zoe.
1nions-Wh ite. cUt. 81: yellovs, Sc
western. 1928; Spanish imported. O-lb
crate, 500: shallots, SIC
Ptnea piles Crate. 5000.
POpcoru-Pound, &C.
Potatoes Bakers fancy, cwt. $3.50:
northern white S5ltIdaho Gems So
Sage Fancy, doz. soc
SPinach--Bushel. $22jH2J0.
Strawberries Quart box. TjNS0r.
Sweet Potatoes Eastern Jersey. bu
81 -. Nancy Halls. s. -
Tomatoes-Crate. q baskets. $5J0U6
Turnips 50-lh basket, s.; new crop,
$50 doz lunches.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
Stocks Still Nervous, With
Lower Prices Ruling
STOCKS OPEN
WITH LOSSES
Weaker Tone at Start, With
Prices on the Decline.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE steel stocks
we're under pressure at the opening Of
the stock market today, losses In this
group ranging from fractions to over
Steel common, after advancing to 911a
at the start, quickly reacted TO s6A
Crucible Steel dropped IA TO 1873. Bald
win Locomotive rose to 108A at the
opening and then yielded to 1855, while
Republic Steel yielded nearly points
to 9s15.
The motor shares were again in sup
ply, General Motors yielding 81 to 225ls,
Chandler Motors points to 12415 and
Studebaker q to S4ss.
In the oil group Mexican Petroleum
yielded 215 points to 166; Middle States
OIL / point to 32:a, while fractional losses
were suffered Ia the other oil stocks.
Tobacco Products dropped points to
CO and American Wooden, after selling
up 12e1k, fell to 119s4. Central Leather
yielded / point to T64..
Price movements were irregular during
the forenoon. Republic Steel broke over
3 points to 9S3s while Crucible yielded
further TO 1924. Steel common, after
selling at 96A. rallied to 967s.
The oil stocks turned strong after the
announcement of per cent call money
rate Mexican Petroleum advancing over
points to 10, while Pan-American Ie-
troleum rose over , points to rs. The
motor shares advanced from 1 to points
from the low levels
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
IMMIGRATION ONLY
SOURCE TO DRAW FROM.
Urges More Fat Be
Put on HerefOrds

B. O. Cannon, secretary of the Ma
tional Polled Hereford association, re-
Gently told Nebraska breeders: Pure
bred cattle of today are too often under
fed. | never saw an animal with too
much fat. 1t is Just as easy to get 81
pound for fat on a pure-bred animal
rs 1t is to get the market price for the
market class of stock"
Mr. Cannon said that there were In
the neighborhood of 525 herds of Polled
Herefords In Nebraska and about ITO
members In the associa ton. Iowa leads
in the number of associations and mem
bers.
John Herold Of Lewiston was elected
president Of the Nebraska Polled Here
ford association to succeed e. H. Clifford
of Lewiston. II. w. Pitzer of Plainvlew
was elected vice president, Boyd Radford
of Newark was reelected secretary
treasury. and n. NJ. Demuth was elected
to the board of directors for a two year
term to take the place left vacant by
Mr.. Herold
over fifty breeders of Polled Herefords
attended the meeting. An amendment
was made to begin the business year on
Sept ] and end it on Aug. 81 Similar
arrangements are now carried out by the
Iowa association.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO, Feb: 17.-Hogs-RecesiPtss,
1855 butchers, S13S5@14s5; packers,
S12.5o@13.50; light, SI425G14;s5; pigs,
ceipts, $4,000; market steady to strong
beeves. S925@16Sj butchers. SO 406l3
Gamers and cutters, $5@640; stockere
and feeders. s6.75Ml1.50 cows. $6.40d
l1.75: calves, s7.7J@11. Sheep-Receipts,
$I4.5O62I %; ewes, S6@13.75.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 16.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market, steady to Toe
higher; workers.. $3.50: mixed, SIG; me
dium, SO; pigs S16.50d16.75; roughs. S13;
stays, $40. Csttle-Receipts, 900; market
good to choice helfers. s901t' good to
choice COWS, $S5069.50: AIR to good
cows, s60S; bulls, $SG10; mixers, s5O6
$50. Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 1000
market steady; top, s21.75. Calves-Re-
PTTTSBURG, Feb. 17.-Cattle-Re Receipts
light: market steady; choice, s13.756
if25; good. $12j0@13; fair, S950@1l
veal calves. $20@21 Sheep and lambs
Receipts hshti market steady: prime
T yprng a@b b59sis @@ so0d IS
30 double decks: market. lower; prime
hcayies. $14.75@l5; mediums. s16.25m
1850; heavy workers.. $l625G1650; Hight
workers.. SI6.25@16.50: pigs. S16.25@16.5O.
I1@h''A - lfpbics lti.s ebs las-NsdNNtS
Receipts. 5000; market. steady; native
beef steers. S15.60d1675; yearling beef
steers and beifers. $10012; cows. 80. 75G
10; stockers and feeders, $l0@1075 F;
calves. S16G175O; Gamers and cutters,
S5.50d750. Hogs-Receipts. 15,500; mar.
ket, 13M25c lower; mixed and butchers.
$14@151O; good heavies. $14G14.35; rough
heavies. $11.75G12.7J; light, $14T5d15 IS
pigs. S11.75G15; bulk of sales, $14.l5@15.
Sheep Receipts, 1000; market, prospects
lower; ewes, S12G13.25: lambs, $2Od21
Gamers aud cutters, $J.5066.
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, Feb. H.
Cattle Receipts, 1000; market active
steady to strong; shipping steers, $13@
1850; butcher grades, S9@12.75; cows
SiM10. Calves-Receipts, 1000; market
active soc lower; cults to choice. sea
$3.50. Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 5000
market slow, 81 lower; choice lambs
$2t.50G22; culls to fair. $16@21; year
lings, SlG@l95O; sheep, s6@1G Hogs
Receipts, 1900; market active, 50G75c
lower; workers., $16,5O; pigs. SIC. 40@l65O;
mixed, $l625@1640; beavies, S15.5O@16
roughs, $12Q13.50; stays, SlO01O.5O
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
SHE CLAIMS HE
BACKED DOWN

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 17.-Mrs, Curran
laughed when Mr.. Rims proposal was
shown to her this afternoon Both she
and her husband who wrote the letter ac-
cepting' Mr.. Rims challenge, said they
considered his proposition a straight
backdown from his original challenge"
Mrs. Curran says she understood Mr..
Rim to say he would duplicate any
stunt performed by any medium pur-
porting to be the work of a spirit"
"Our original challenge holds" said
Mrs. Curran. "We stand by our guns.
Mr.. Rim had better begin to practice
under the conditions he proposes for
that will be mere childs play compared
to the task / shall set for him to do"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
EXPORT SLUMP
DROPS GRAINS
Prices Lower With Easier Cash
Demand a Factor.

CHICAGO, Feb. 17,-Gran futures
were sharply lower on the Chicago
Board of Trade today. Slackenng in the
cash demand, coupled with a marked
slump in the export trade, brought the
drop.
February corn opened late down 112c
at $1.41, holding at that figure through
out the early trading.
March corn opened down 1%C at S1.40l4
and later gained &c
May corn opened off 15c at $l.3J and
held at that figure later.
July &c, corn began 3sf off at $L3i7s and
May oats opened &c off at S13sc, later
losing 12c.
July oats started &c down at 74c and
later dropped another &c
Provisions were lower.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
Grains Lower, With Drop
Exports Prime Factor
COTTON MARKET
OPENS STEADY
Pressure Soon Develops ans
Prices Drop Off.

NEW YORK, Feb. IA steady tom
prevailed at the opening of the cottoi
market today, with prices points highe
to points lower
Later the market sold about point
higher than last nights close on May
helped by buying by Liverpool and thu
trade, but met rather heavy selling from
the south and Wall street houses.
Under this pressure prices reached IL
points from the low point and at the END
of the first fifteen minutes were a shadt
under last nights closing.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 1T-Spot cottor
opening In fair demand. Prices steady (
sales 5000 bales. American middliBg
fair 3629d full middling, 1929; mid.
ding. 31.O4; low 27.74; good ordinary
2479: ordinary, 1913.
Futures opening steady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

Eggs-Fresh 50c doz.
Poultry-FOwls. soc: springs, SOC;
cocks. 1Sc: old tom turkeys. Csc: young
tom turkeys. lbs and up. 4Oc; young
hen turkeys, lbs and up, zoe; Gull thin
pc; ducks, under 4 lbs. 23c: geese 10
lbs up, &c; guienas, 2-lb size, per doz,
SO; SO labs, II lbs to doz. Sc; capons,
lbs Up, 40c.
Butter-Clean packing stock, CSC lb /:
fresh creamery butter in prints is selling
at wholesale at Gle; In tubs. Coo
Butter Fat-Indianap polls buyers are
paying &c III.
Cheese Wholesale selling prices)-
Brick, SIC 10; New York cream, 38c ::
Wisconsin full cream. 36c; LOnghorns.
SIC: limburger. 3Sc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

WAR ON COSTS
To Knock the Props From
Under High Prices Is Aim.
by RUSS SIMONTON.
Newspaper Enterprise Association stan
fnrraeuouHaua

Cores pOndena.
CHICAGO Feb iT-Can the farmers
and consumers Of America unite In a ma
ff...nl ...-- pop fi-.,. -,tpyrueut To slash the
high cost Of living:
Representatives ~ 100 OOo farmers and
almost as many workers. meeting for
THREE days here decided that only the
combination ~ tho farmers and consum-
See mlddlemau will re
duce high prices sESs
10 he as widespread
and >urre-~ta5 .tu the United states as IN
Europe tho following are necessary. the
all American Farmer Labor cperatiye
congress decided
cooperative banks.
standard ways OF doing business.
National Wholesale selling and buy
ms.
national ownership of railways and
the establishment of Rostal motor
truck lines.
widespread educational propa-
~rrda.
Tho mutual distrust Of the farmer
and labor delegates melted away In the
opening sessions when speakers from
both camps showed that for each the
problem Was the same-tO make the dol
lar buy more.
CO-OTERNTION SEEN
IN SOME SECTIONS.
IL developed that IN many parts Of
the country farmers and consumers al
rendy were working hand in hand and
had reduced the living cost.
The pressing need OF the cooperative
movement now. 1t was agreed, is CO.
operative banks.
.Prohteers who own or control the
hanks are now taking the money OF
both the farmer and the consumer To-
night WITH declared Warren :. stone,
president Of the brotherhood Of Railway
Locomotive Engineers. The bank Is
The natural enemy ~ the co-Operator.
We must own our banks so that the
money We deposit can help our enter
pri>es and bc loaned To us and not To
pro6tecrs bent on further exploitation
The engineers arc about - eStab!iah
a bank I'm Cleveland that will have mi
tial deposits OF more than S50.0O00O0.
A special banking committee. appointed
junction with the engineers to establish
branch Co. operative banks In all large
cities and industrial aud producing CEN
SEE TOO MANY
MARKETING LABELS.
There are too many cooperative mar
ketng labels. It was pointed out. A
uniform label that can become known
MS the mark Of comparatively made or
sold goods rs needed the meeting de-
Cdcd. one great reason for The failure
Of cooperative ventures has been poor
management. Uniform systems of book
keeping and auditing by nutionsl rep
rescntativcs Wa offered as 4 remedy and
committee appointed to devise 'his
system.
Next to the cooperative bank pro-
gram the delegates held that cO-opera-
tive wholesalers were most Important.
"Jobbers are lighting co-opeTators
now" declared Duncan McDonad presi-
dent Of the Illinois State Federation OF
Labor. I'VE need our own wholesale
houses to counteract this and also to
guide by careful suggestion and super
vision the management Of local stores.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
CLEVELAND PRODrCF

CLEVELAND Feb. 16-Produce: But
ter-Creamery. in tubs, extra, 63d 64c: ex-
ira frsts, 62G63c; firsts. 6l062c; prints.
1c higher; seconds. JSl3g60c; packing
41Rc.
Eggs-NOrthern extras, SOC: extra
firsts, Sc; northern frsts, new cases. 56c {:
old cases, 55c: southern and western
frsts, new cases, 56G5Sc; refrigerator ex-
tras, 496 soc
Poultry-Light fowls, 34d37c; heavy
grades, 3Sd 40c; ROSTERS, old. 23M 24c {;
springers. 3Td 3Sc; heavy grades, 34d 3jc {;
ducks. 36G3Sc; geese, 30G35c; turkeys,
81 @ 40c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

Corn-No white, cars; No : white.
. cars: No. white. ! car; No. 3 yellow.
cars: No 4 yellow. 70 cars: No. = vel
low. cars; 80. { mixed. cars: No. .
mixed. ears. ear. - cars.
oats No. ! white, cars. No. % white.
- cars. No 3 white. c8gs; No. mixed.
ear, total. 80 cars.
Hay No. ] timothy. I car: standard
timothy. . cars; No timothy. ea..
40. / clover mixed. I car. total. g ears.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
NEED NEWLABO
TOHELP FARMER
immigration Is Answer TO Cry
of Labor Shortage.

NEW YORK. Feb En- the farmers
own diagnosis Of farming conditions. as
just revealed In replies 10 the United
states postoTlce department question
nalre. American manufacturer recognize
symptoms Of The same conditions affect
Ing industry according 60 william H.
Harr. president Of the National Found
crs association. Barr sees The troubles
of the farmer and the manufacturer 9rt--
Ing from practically the same causes
and considers the treatment 10 be the
SEINE IN both cases.
"The farmer places tho blame for tbs
shortage Of farm help upon tbe higher
wages and easier living Afforded by the
cities, but he does not take into con-
siderntion the fact that the sqmc acute
shortage Of help exists In the cities
where employer are trying TO take help
away from ono another" said Barr.
EMPLOYERS HIRE
EACH OTHERS HELP.
There Is little new labor being added
to the supply. Help Wanted columns are
the best evidence OF that II IS estimated
that employers Ia the United states have
spent more than $3uNOJO0o hiring help
away from one another during the past
year.
"In getting at the explanation Of this
labor shortage both the farmer aud the
manufacturer must consider the fact that
during the war we we're deprived OF the
supply Of new labor We bad been nc
customed to getting FROM Europe.
LAS the situation exists today We arc
4 OOOOOO workers short IN America. due
TO dwlndling of immigration. There Is
not enough man power 10 go around &;
wages have gone up and up; living costs
have mounted apace and the situation Of
which the farmers Complatu-that their
help and their children have been lured
to the cities by higher wages-has re
8 suited
HIGH COSTS DUE
To SHORTAGE or LABOR.
THE Increased cost Of commodities
which the farmer has 10 buy is also at
tributahle to the acute shortage Of man
power in the industries that supply the
farmers needs. Until recently the for
eign- born workmen provided more than
half Of the unskllled labor in the basic
industries, especially in those lines pur-
chased by the farmers, such as agrIcul-
tural machinery. numbering aud lumber
products. textiles and shoes.
THE American farmer today is buying
metal products Mt an increase Of 1856 per
cent; clothing, al an increase Of 243 per
cent; lumber, Mt an Increase of 1917 per
cent. lie has every reason in the world
to complain. But so has the manufacture
err. for in each of these Industries i'm
migrant labor has represented from 80 to
r. per cent Of the entire unskilled labor
force. and this labor Is more and more
ditnCult TO get.
INNING RATION ONLY
SOURCE TO DRAW FROM.
The solution OF the problem / believe.
lies In an adequate supply OF new labor
not a deluge of labor We need immi-
grants who are best adapted to the needs
Of America, who are most easily asSmi-
lated into our national life.
There is no other source except i'm
migration. from which to draw the neCcs-
sary manpOWer to fill the gaps In pri-
mary labor"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

Cash, yellow. No. 3, Sl4. oats No. .
white. g1092c. Barley Cash, No .
$13s. Rye-Cash. Nc. .. SLIGO Glover
seed-Cash, SO. October. $26.60; Febru-
airy, S3J; March, S3f45: April. $3.50
othy-Cash 19l7 and l9IsI, S6t5; cash
1919. $500; March, S695; April, $500
May, SGSj Butter-Brirk, creamery, Osr.
EEEN-Elc-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
CHICAGO PROnuCE-

Chicago, Feb. 16.-Butter--R Receipts,
4,O56 tubs; creamery extra, CSC; f1rsts,
$4,000; packing stock, 30@35c. Eggs
Firsts, 51% @52e; checks, 35@3Tc; dirties.
40@42c. Cheese Twins, new, 27h@2Sc
DAISIES, 3012d3l &c. young Americas, 301h
2Sc Live pouItry-Turkeys doe: chick
ems. I@35c; springs, soc ROSTERS 23c !;
geese, &c; ducks, SOC. Potatoes Receipts.
81 cars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

The cold weather put crimp in bust
ness, dealers report Shipping orders
weer Cancelled STUFF in warehouses did
not suffer materially, as precautions were
taken to save 1t from freezing. when the
report of the cold wave coming was
irst rpcpiypd
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

Chicago wire says that price recoveries
in corn have been so rapid and so con
trary to popular ideas as to create change
in sentiment and cause less opposition to
the market. It is now accepted that
there must be a free movement from the
country at once or prices viii advance
ket will be under the sole influence of
receipts and cash prices
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CmICAGn CAsm GRAIN-

CHICAGO, Feb. Wheat-No red
S2.$i; No. northern spring. $3.50. Corn
No. mixed, S1.42; No white, S1.47l2
No. 8 yellow. S147taMl49; No : mixed
81 ,3Slal 1884,: No. ( white Sl4512; No. (
yellow. Sl39i2MI44. Oats-No. mixed
SIC; Ne. white SS# @s9'2c; No.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

Shipment of Strawberries received by
express Price is easier at Goa zoe quart
box. Quality of Strawberries coming to
market is improving, dealers say.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
INDIANAFOLIs CASH GRAIN.

Corn Strong No . white. S153i4: No.
white, S1Jl' -M152l4. No. > white.
81 4Si2; No. 8 yellow, $l.jl; No. { yCl-
low. 81 49,.
oats No. white. 92a. 493Ac; No. 3
white, 8ii4c
Hay Firm; No. ] timothy, S3l.50U o. !;
NO. timothy. S5u5o~5l. No. ] light
clover mixed Sa0JOR5l, No. / clover
mixed. S3OM30SO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

Spinach is cleaned ur. Few scattered
lots are all left on the market. More
rolling from Texas points, dealers say.
Expected to arrive this week. Price will
hold around $2.25@25O bushel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
NEW YORK METALS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16-Copper-Quiet
spot and February offered at 1890:
March. 1850; April. 19c. Lead-Quiet:
spot, FEBRUARY and March, So acc. Spell
ter-Quiet; spot, February. March, April,
May and June, $s671a6S.ST1a.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
EX-Dividend Today
Superior Oil, initial. SOC.
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS.

quoteti ons: First 3izs, 1854 frst As,
900; second As, $3.50; first 44s. 9136
second AIS, 90.3o; third 4As. 930s; fourth
4As, 9066; Victory 384s, 97.7O; Victory
49ls 97T4
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

1t is expected the executive commit
tee of the Associated Drug Goods Cor
poration will meet in a few days and
recommend a dividend to be declared on
the common stock when an adiournei
meeting of the directors takes place on
March II. Opinions vary on the board as
to the size of this dividend. but IT is
believed the stock will be placed on a
per cent basis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
LOCAL HIDE MARKET.

In Hides-No. l. pc; No. .. a1c.
Calves-No. /, soc; No. =, 4SIhc.
kides-No. 1, S13; No. ., S12. Cured
No. 1, 25c; No. 2, 24c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

Caulifower is holding firm az $242.25
crate, with the demand steady, accord
ing to reports from dealers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

New York stock letter by wire says
The stock market has done it's part in
trying to rectify our banking situation
rally reduced. but in the mercantile
and manufacturing departments improve
ment is not yet visible At least the
reserve bank statement does not show
1t. It is up to the commercial world
to make the next move, we having made
ours, aud If contraction does not follow
soon we will have to advance, as present
values are out of line. We are too low
for a healthy state of trade. Market
may be Influenced by the diplomati de
velopments. But diplomacy is a pecu-
liar rnme"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
COMPLETE ACCURATE MARKET REPORTS
Wholesale Meats

Smoked meats shown call for discount
of &c ID for order of $50 of one item
$50 lbs and over discount Of 1ac lb.
PURH.