davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-16
ERROR IN COURT
RELEASES 3 MEN

The decision of Judge Franklin j.
Cole, in department l of the superior
court yesterday afternoon, when he
dismissed the case against Antonio
Rosas, Frank Pass and James John
son, arrested by city police officers
charged with having whisky in their
possession, which nullifies the city
prohibition ordinance enacted in 1915,
was the result of the habeas corpus
proceedings brought by H. B. Ellison,
attorney for the defendants. The
/ habeas corpus was granted on the
grounds that up to the time the ac-
tion was brought to trial and the men
sentenced to the county Jail, no com
plant was on file in the police re-
corder's office
Immediately after the court ruling
and the men had been discharged
Assistant Chief of Police Slaughter
rearrested Rosas and Pass, on viola
tion of the state narcotic law, charg-
ing them with having a large guam
tity of cocaine, morphine and needles
in their possession. The goods was
found in the pocket Of a coat hanging
on the wall.
Attorney Ellison has been retained
to defend the men on this charge
Williams was not rearrested.
Ellison stated that the dope" die
net belong to them, and it was il
their room without their knowledge
A plea Of not guilty will be entered
on the dockets by the men when they
are arraigned the latter pare of the
week
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-16
STORM DAMAGE
WAS BUT SMALL
(By United Press

OAKLAND, Cal, Dec. 16.-False
impressions have been created by the
reports of the recent storms actions
or the California rice crop, according
to w. D'Egilbert, president of the
Western Rice Growers and one of the
largest growers of rice in the state.
D'Egilbert says that not more than
ten per cent of the crop remaining IN
the fields at the time of the storm
is damaged and that two-thirds of
the harvest was in before the rains.
The only damage said D'Egil-
bert, was to the shocked rice in CEN
tain low-lying parts of the valley, and
this was because the floods washed it
away. The damage was spread over
a territory from 90 to 70 miles long
and 30 miles wide and did not amount
to more than 5000 sacks.
Two million sacks of rice We're
threshed before the storm, or about
two-thirds of the crop. Any rice that
is well shocked and that was not wash
ed out will stand and can be harvest
ed next April as we'll as today. In
other words, the great part of the
crop left is in no danger"
D'Egilbert believes that the rice
acreage in California will be cut in
half next year or that there will be
but $4,000 acres devoted to the crop
in place of more than $4,000 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-16

The citrus experiment station at
Riverside has about 5000 citrus hy-
brid seedlings in vigorous health, and
no doubt some new varieties of citrus
may develop II ff1refrom.
Owners of u ore than 1000 acres
formerly in trtns in the Camarillo
section of Ventura county have signed
an agreement 10 grow beets on ac-
count of the low price of beans.
Last year 400 machines for ex
tracing orange juice were placed at
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-16

admitted to southern counties under
present regulations, after which date
none may enter from any section
north of the Tahachapi.
Stock shipments from Arizona are
now very light
Wenatchee Valley shipments of ap-
Piles for 1920 will total $500 cars.
Hood River county, Oregon, leads
the state in apples, having 1O,446
acres.
Portland, Ore, provides a daily
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-16

soda fountains through the California
Fruit Exchange; during the coming
year they will place 10000 more.
Failing to find a party who could
satisfactorily attend to their spraying
work, the members of the Vale Vista
farm center. of Riverside county have
decided to form and operate spray
ing company themselves.
Until January II grape vines and
cuttings from phvlloxera free dis
riots north of the Tehachipi viii be
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-16

glas, of milk to 25Oo of its school
children.
Eugene, Ore, announces marked
shortage of nursery stock over all the
northwest.
The Yakima Valley, Washington
shipped over 1900 cars of potatoes in
1920, at an average price of $50 ton.
California raised two-thirds of the
fig yield of the United States il 1920
and so rer cent Of it came from three
counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-16
NAME COMMITTEE
FOR NOMINATING

The chief business transacted at the
weekly luncheon of the FL Centre
Chamber Of Commerce yesterday
was the election of a nominating
committee consisting Of five mem
bers, whose duty will be the nominal
ing Of "a members Of the chamber
for election to the directorate to serve
during the year 1921.
The committee chosen were Hon.
Phil d. Swing, o. f. Hitter, George
Varney, Ray Edgar and lie Roy
Holt. These men will submit their
list Of candidates at the next regular
meeting Of the chamber on Wedncs-
day night, Dec. %.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-16

A large delegation Of eastern cit
rus fruit agents are now touring the
orange districts Of the soutr, They
represent nearly a dozen states and
parts Of Canada.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
DEATHS

Edna May Longenecker, months, 2
Parker place, broncho pneumonia,
John Hickman, SO, City hospital,
hypOstatic pneumonia
Julia Jefferson, 81, S21a West Twelfth,
apOplexy.
Philip Batman, IS. City hospital pull
monary tuberculosis
Florence Miller, 20O7 East Maryland,
premature birth.
Emma ostermeyer IS, 1914 Olive, aortic
reorganization.
Raymond Victor Wiseman, months,
1924 Kappes, tuberular meningitis.
Charles o. Doolittle, SO, 1908 East
Maryland, broncho pneum onia.
Dorothy Hudson, months, City hos
pital, meningitis.
Bessie L. Mahaffy, ~, Long hospital,
broncho pneumonia.
Homer Craig, A. City hospital, bronchO
pneumonia.
Eva Alice Hinshaw, %, 2131 South
Meridian, pulmonary oedema.
Catherine HOfacker, II, 1928 Broadway,
chronic myocardits.
John Perry Aughinbaugh, 20, 1102
South Sheffield, cerebral hemOrrhage.
Adolph D. Kramp, 65, 81 North Pine,
carcinoma.
Ben Lob Friedman, 70. DeacOness hos
pital, uremia.
Rose Thomas, %, s25 South Harris,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Proctor Ryan, 2, City hospital, acute
meningitis
Erickson Elsey, 81, Methodist hospital,
broncho pneumonia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
RICH PRIZES IN
SCHOOL CONTEST
Benefits of Army Enlistment
Subject for Ess0yists.

The youthful author of the best essay
on 'The Benefits of Enlistment in the
United States Army" in the Indianapolis
schools will be remunerated In a degree
seldom attained by the most popular
writers, it was announced today.
More than $500 in Liberty bonds and
cash, a silver loving cup, a ton OF coal
and a fountain pen are included in first
prizes offered today in the army recruit
ing service contest for school children.
The contest Is open to all children Of
all grades in Marion county. Similar con-
tests are being held in other cities
throughout the state. Prizes are being
contributed by business firms and in
divlduals. Nearly all prizes that have
been donated up to this time have been
accompanied by stipulations that they
are to be FIRST prizes"
MEREDITH NICHOLSON
OFFERS CASH PRIZE.
Frenzel brothers, loans and investment
securities, have offered a 500 Victory
bond for the best essay on the subject
of enlistment. Meredith Nicholson, the
author, offers 500 in cash for the best
essay written by rural school pupil.
The Hook Drug COmpany's contribu-
ton to the contest is a fountain pen
Clty Ice ana Fuel Company, ton OF
GOAL; Leo Krauss, jeweler, silver low
ing cup, for the best essay written in
city schools; Vonnegut Machinery Com
pany, 800 In cash for the best essay
written by an indianapolis high school
boy; Kahn Tailoring Company, 500 IL
cash for the best essay by high school
cadet; w. Il. Berry, grocer, 50 worth
Of merchandise for the best assay writ
ten by pupil of school No. II, Thir-
tenth street and Capitol avenue, and .
similar prize for the best essay written
ut Benjamin Harrison school
MAY PROVIDE PRIZE
FOR EACH GRADE.
The best essay written in each school
grade will be selected by the teacher
for admission to the contest judges. All
essays must be written I'm class rooms
during a period assigned for that pur-
pose on Feb. 20. The board Of judges
will be composed of Capt. W. a. Hotz of
the recruiting offices here and his asso-
ciate officers. 1t is planned to get prizes
enough to offer one for each school grade
in the county.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
Census Taker Wins
Dispute Over Age

sTEUBENyILLE, O., Jan. S1.-A foxy
census enumerator learned woman's
age against her will.
This enumerator is working in one of
the rural districts in eastern Ohio.
All the information that a certain wom-
an would give this enumerator relative
to her age was that she was two years
younger than her oldest sister.
after arguing with her in vain re-
membered that her sister was dead" said
the enumerator.
$50 I went to the nearby cemetery and
found the age of the dead sister on a
tombstone.
"Then I subtracted two and put the
woman down as 60 years, which is TWEEN
ty years older than she looks" explained
the enumerator.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
BIRTHS

John and Rose Carr, 1916 Central, boy.
Fred and Helen Mennel, 372S Graceland,
girl.
Labe and Bertha Brooks, $40 North
Alabama, boy.
Newton and Ethel Nungester, $50 Cald-
WELL boy.
Herman and Gertrude HUFF, "a Adler,
boy.
Howard and Catherine Ferguson. Dea-
coness hospital. boy.
Lawrence and Gladys Pinnick, S61o
East Twenty eighth, boy.
Fred and Oma Stembro, 2S09 Columbia,
boy.
Steven and Elizabeth Hoagland, 50
Hoefgen, girl
Raymond and Audrie Vontriese, 1860
saylor and Sara Byers, Methodist hos
pital, boy.
Francis and Madeline Current, Metho-
dist hospital, boy.
Charles and Alta Sembower Methodist
Albert and Florence Scott, 2087 Nc
Pherson, girl.
Thomas and Julia Collins, City hos
pital. boy.
Joseph and Clara Carlo, 227 East Hen
Fred and Daisy Hayes, 1904 South Me-
ridian, girl.
Bonnie and Mamie Bradley, 1888 West
Vermont, girl.
Volney and Fern Mason. AIT Chester,
boy.
Joseph and Grace Thomas, 1852 West
Ray, girl.
Cleveland and Lula Jackson, 2124 Lex
ington, boy.
Lawrence and Eva Beck, 1854 Grace
land, girl
Frank and Mary Fields, 40s West Thir-
ty-Dinth, girl.
Cecil and Fern Curtis, 2212 Haines.
girl
Forest and Mildred Roberts, 1914
Blaine, boy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
RATEIN
BRITAINDROPS
Press Says Unprecedented
Conditions Boost Annual
Purchases in u. S.

LONDON, Jan. 31.-Never in history
have British fnanciers been so worried
over the financial and exchange situation
as they are today. Demands for an In
ternational conference, with America,
Germany and Austria represented, are be-
ing renewed.
The Daily Mail, in commenting upon
the situation says that the unprecedent-
ed drop in the exchange rates is boost
ing England's annual purchases In the
United States to 5,3OO,OO0,O0O pounds
sterling.
WANTS q. s. AID
IN MAKING LOANS.
The government is anxious to make
loans to the Central European powers,
according to the Daily Mail, but wants
the United States to Join in underwrit-
ing them
Herr Won Gwinner, head Of the
DeutSche bank of Berlin, is quoted in
Berlin dispatches as predicting that Ger
many is nearing a crash which Will in
volve all Europe. This pessimistic view
has increased the alarm in British hnan-
ciJl circles.
COOPERATION OF L. s.
DEEMED UNNECESSARILY.
The Times believes that little can be
done to alleviate conditions without
American credits and cooperation. The
Times, as well as all the other influential
London newspapers. are suggesting meas
ures for domestic reorganization, includ-
ing:
1-Curtailment of expenditures.
ILLUMINATION of paper money.
3-Increased production.
purchase of only the most essential
raw materials.
All of the newspapers, from the con-
sentative Times to the Daily Herald, the
organ Of the labor party, devote from
one to three columns daily to the hnan-
cial and economic situation.
NOT CRITICISM
FOR L. S. SENATE.
The United States senate is not open
to charges of bad faith by Europeans,
Viscount Grey Of Fallodon declared to-
day in a letter to the Times. He de-
Tended the action OF the United States
toward the peace treaty. The American
government, he said, is anxious to solve
its obligations honorably.
Great Britain can not alter the worlds
economic situation by anything the gov
eminent can do with its money values,
the Pail Mall Gazette warned today.
Commenting on the letter of Secretary
Glass OF the American treasury to Homer
L. Ferguson, president of the United
States Chamber Of Commerce, the news
paper declared you can not change tenn
perature by manipulation Of the Their
mometer."
Glass letter outlined Americas posi-
ton as giving no more aid to Europe be-
yond what has been done and what is
being done now.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
Stocks Slump After Opening
With Shares in Supply.
STOCKS TURN
WEAK AT CLOSE
After Strong Start Leading
Issues Suffer Break.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-There was a
Sstrong tone to the stock market at the
opening today, upturns from fractions to
. points being made in the active issues.
All the steel shares were in demand,
baldwin Locomotive advancing IA to
las, Republic Steel ia TO 1885 and
rucible III to 22716. Steel common, aft
e yielding q to 1854, recovered all this
)Ss.
THE railroad shares were active, New
Haven advancing IA to 27A, Southern
Pacific 20 to 1OO4, Reading l point to
T6% and Union Pacific 70 to 1924.
Mexican Petroleum rose ? points to
SS;he low to A. Royal Dutch sold up to
los.
United States Rubber was in demand,
Advancing points to 1851. General Mo
z0rs rose points to 31T45 and Stude-
baker l point to 107.
! American International rose l point to
LIS and Industrial Alcohol showed a
imilar gain at 1885.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
ToDAY's PRICES.

Apples-In barrels: Extra fancy Red
Jonathans, SIP; extra fancy Grimes
Golden, $11; Baldwins, $3.50; Greetings,
S.; HubbardsOn, S9Q11; Jonathans, S99
Kings, SO; Wine saps, $40; Maine North
ern, $40; Wealthy, So; York Imperials,
50; Kinnaird Fayorites, IS; Grimes
Golden, No. l grade, 80. In boxes: Rome
den, Dos to los, $3.50; Delicious, sos TO
150s, $3.50; Winter Bananas, sos to 1905,
S3.15; Yellow Ortley, 72s to 1888, $3.50
@3.75; Spitzenberg, SOS to zoos, $3.50.
Bananas-POund, 71sc.
%, Beans-Miehigan navy, in bags, per lb,
sac; pinto, &c; umas, 1512c; blackeyed,
Beets-e5 pound bags, S1.75.
Cabbage--Cwt., $40; red, lb, 10c.
Carrots--Basket, 40 lbs, S.
Celery-California, crate, to 10 doz,
11Q12c; Michigan, 1913.
ocoanuts-Bag OF 800, $40 doz, S1.75
Cranberries-32-lb box, S3.256l3.50; Dbl
$3.50; Centennial, Dbl, $1O5O.
Gucumer-HothOuse, Davis, doz, 1919
Excelsior Dates--Three dozen pkgs
S5.75.
Figs-New, in boxes, so pkgs, COZ, 55c
"a pkgs, S-oz, 1928; u pkgs, 10 OF. 81 rs
Job layer, S3.25; smyrna, box IL lbs,
$420; Spanish, box, lbs, $3.50
Garlic-Pound, 45c.
Grapefruit-Extra fancy, Floridas, 4.25
q45O fancy Floridas, 81
Grapes-Fancy imported Americas in
kegs, 10 pounds, net, $14. Emperors,
keg, 50.
Honey-Comb, new, cases Of "A caps,
S7.T5; extracted, 6O-lb tins. 22c; South
American, dark extracted, 16c ID.
Lemons-7Calforhia standard box,
s7Q7.50
Leftqee-Leaf.. pound, 24c; Iceberg,
crate. 4 doz. $3.50.
Mangoes- Florida, 2 dOz., basket, 6Oc
Oranges-California navel, box, S425n
5.25; Sunkist, S5.50@625; Florida. So.
Nuts-Filberts, ID, 29632c; English
walnuts, 37G40c; chestnuts, 35c; pecans,
SOC. zoe, roc; Brazils, 28c; almond, 800
Soc; shellbark hickory, 1Oc.
Onions-Red and yellow, cwt, 81; west
tern, $3.50; Spanish imported; basket,
$50 green, doz. punches, shallots, SOC.
Popcorn-Pound. DC.
Oysterplant-Doz., Toe.
Pears-Calaragas, box 30 lbs, $3.50;
Nellis, box 40 lbs, $3.50
Popcorn-Pound. 10c.
POtatoes-Bakers fanych cwt, $3.50:
northern white, S5@5.20; Colorado Gems,
Rhubarb-Dos. punches. COO; Jumbo,
Rutabagas-Cwt.. s1.75; 80 lbs. 81.
Sage-Fancy, doz., SOC
Sweet Potatoes-Indiana Jersey, bu.,
Nancy Hall-Basket 40 lbs $3.50.
Tomatoes-Crate. 6 baskets, $3.50
Turnips-Bu. 1925.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
SpoOk's Appetite
Puzzle to Police

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Jan. 31-The
police are trying to solve what is known
as 1.-THE Pond street mystery" Twice
daily, at a. m. and at noon, a voice
in the cellar Of a dwelling house on that
street cries: "Take me out of here; give
me something TO eat; I'm starving" This
cry is followed by meanings, lasting sew
eral hours. The police have explored
the cellar but have failed to discover the
cause of the manifestations" Curious
people have been attracted to the place
and at times there are thirty or forty
peop1e in line waiting TO get near the
cellar to hear the "spook with an appe-
tite beg for food"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
HIGH MARK HIT
] FOR JAN. CORN
Record Price of Week, $1.51,
Made on Board of Trade.
Jan. 30

CHICAGO, Jan. 81.-January corn
reached the weeks high mark $1.51, on
the Chicago Board Of Trade today az
the result Of several Strengthening in
huences.
A report that farmers were dissatisfied
mating factor Provisions were higher
May corn lost &c from the high mark
Of $780,, closing 1zc below the opening
at $1.36 July corn gained 9sc at the
opening, $1.32&, Jumped later to S1.33b
and held the gain to the close.
May oats opened up Ac at S3Bc,
reached high OF 841zc, and closed at the
opening figure. The slump at the close
oats up 1Ac at 1880, reached a high Of
7655e, and slumped at the close to 761sc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
Other Live Stock


CLEVELAND, Jan, Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market steady; Toe lower
workers.. SIG; mixed, $40; medium, SIC:
Igigs, SIG; rough, $13.75; stays, 5000.
and lambs-Receipts, 1000 market
steady; top, $2150. Receipts,
200; market SOC lower. TOP. S23.
CHICAGO, Jan. Receipts.
1855; market steady to weak; bulk,
packers, $1375G144O; lights, $14,759
1540; pigs, $13.75614.75; rOughs, $13756
H. CattIe-Receipts, 5000; market un-
even; beeves, $9.50@17.25; butchers, 1915
013.60 Gamers and cutters, $5.65@18;
$1S@195O. Sheep-Receipts, 5000; mar
ket mostly steady; lambs, $16@21.65
ewes, $1O.75@13.50
PITTsBURG, Jan. 3O-Cattle-Re-
ceipts light; market steady; choice, $15
@15.5O; good, $14@14.50; fair, S10.660
II, Sheep and lambs-Receipts light
market steady; prime wethers, $13,J 0@
1450; good, $12@13; fair mixed, 5000
1850; spring lambs, $13022. Hogg-Re-
ceipts, 20 double decks; market lower ;
$16.25016.35; heavy workers, 1875; light
workers, $685.; pigs, $16.35; roughs,
$14.35 stays. $11.
BAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, Jan. 3O-Cattis
RECEIPTS. 1000 market slow; natiTc
II; stockors and feeders, $iOGiO IS;
calves $16.25@fS.25; Gamers and cutters.
$5.50@750. Hogs-Receipts, 1880; mar
ket steady; mixed and butchers, $15.250
1850; good heavies, $15.40@15.65 rough
heavies, $12.75@14.25; lights, s15.70Q15.80 /;
pigs, $12@15.75; bulk OF sales, $1525@
1915. Sheep Receipts, SOO market
21.26; Gamers and cutters. s5.5OQ6.
EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 3o.-zCat.
Receipts, fair and active, steady to
easy; prime steers, $16@17; butcher
grades, s10@15.25; cows $4@10. Calves
culls to choice, S6@24. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, $1,000 market active and
steady; choice lambs, $22@22.25 culls to
fair, S14@21; yearlings, $17Q19.50; sheep,
$6@1450. Hogs-Receipts, 1880; market
slow to 25@50c lower; workers, $16500
1875; pigs. 81 S.50016.75; mixed, $16.25m
1885, heavies, $1601625; roughs. $40
1926 stays. $1O.50@11.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
FilipinOs Object
to Red Colonization

NEW YORK, Jan. 31-Filipinos do
not like the recent statement by Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president Of
Columbia university and a candidate for
The presidency of the United States, that
IN exile colony for deported radicals
be established in the Philippine islands
Maxine NJ. Kalaw. secretary Of the
philippine mission, in an open letter to
Or. Butler, says that sending radicals to
he Philippines would undermine the
work Of twenty years Of American altru-
ism. In the islands, he said, the real
Americanism had been taught, and tho
social fabric was free from bolshetvist
tendencies. And he called DR.. Butler Il
Jealous woodman bent on cutting down
he Hottest and highest tree of the ranch,
The only tree which has been free from
my germs Of bolshevism."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
CLEVELAND PRODUCE.

CLEVELAND, Jan. S1.-Produce: But
ter-Creamery In tubs, extra. 650651hc
extra frsts, 62c; 1rsts, Gle; prints, 1c
Eggs-Northern extras, csc; extra
hrsts, 64c; northern firsts, new cases
63c; old cases, 62c; southern and western
frsts, new cases, 66c; refrigerator extras
55c.
grades, 36@3Sc; ROSTERS, old. 21622c
springers, 29030c; heavy grades, 34Q135c;
ducks, 36038c; geese, 25@3Sc; turkeys,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
WEATHER CONDITIONS, 7 a. NJ.

The northwestern field of high pres
@sure has moved rapidly eastward since
Friday morning, accompanied by cold
&waVe conditions which have now over
|aspreac the northeastern seotians of the
Tc0untry, with temperatures ranging from
"a TO "a degrees below zero in the ex-
tTeme northeast and from zero to 10
aboEe In the northern parts of the Ohio
valley. Over the plains states and far
northwest, however, it Is somewhat
warmer and the readings there are
again little above the seasonal aver
age. Aside from continuation of rains
4 in the east Gulf states and on the north
Pacific coast the weather In most parts
of the country has been fair.
j. H. ARLINGTON
Mefe0rOlOe ist.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
Will in Six Words
Disposes of Estate

LONDON, Jan. 31.--If there's a shorter
will than this on record nobody in
London knows it.
81 leave it all to heE. Frank r, Kirk
ley, 18th July, 1917,' were the words
written on the back of a small photo
graph Of Annie Muriel Smith by Lieut..
Kirkley.
She received $40 pounds when the
Twin" was recorded, after Kirkley'A
death on active service in Italy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.
The following prices are paid Il
poultry by local dealers:

The Following prices are paid FOL
poultry by local dealers:
Eggs-Fresh, soc doz.
cocks, 1Sc; old tom turkeys, CSC; youna
tom turkeys, IL lbs and up, 4Oc; younq
tom turkeys, 2 lbs and up, 4Oc: younS
hen turkeys, 8 lbs. and up, 40c; Gull thin
&c; ducks, under lbs, 23c; geese Il
lbs. up, 22c; guineas, 2-lb. size, per doE
$40; squads, Ii lbs. to doz., Sc; capons
lbs up. $50
Butter-Clean packing stock, SIC ID.
fresh creamery butter IN prints is seIIins
at wholesale at Gee; in tubs, Csc.
Butter Fat-Indianapolis buyers are
paying 66c Id.
Cheese Wholesale selling prices)-
Wisconsin full cream. sec; LonShorns
SIC; limbureer, 3Sc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
Leaf Tobacco Held
; Shows Big Increase

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The census
bureau today reported that 1,31S, 131 POI
pounds of leaf tobacco were held Jan.
/, 1920, by manufacturers. lend dealers,
as compared with 1924, $500 pounds
Jan. /. 1919. UnstemmeN Tobacco held
Jan. /, totaled 1,179,623AW9 pounds and
stemmed,, 13S,607, 412 IDS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
CHICAGo cAsH CRAtN.

CHICAGO, Jan. Wheat-No. hard
winter, $255; No. hard winter, $2.470
2.52. Corn--No. 8 mixed, $1.51; No. 4
mixed, S1.46h@1471a; No. white,
$1.51a@152; No. 4 white, $1.49@1.491a ;
1861 @1.491a. n Oats-No. white, 900
Ole; No. 3 white, S9h@9OHc; No. 4
white SS1Ac
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
TOLEDO CLOSE.

TOLEDO, o., Jan. 3O.-Corn-No. 3
yellow, $159. Oats-No white, 92h6
9SHe. Rye-No. 2, $1.71. Barley-No
2, 81 .48. Cloverseed-Cash and January
$3.50; February, S3610; March, So so
April, $500; October SO bid Alsike-
Cash and January, $685.; March, 1852
Tmothy-Cash, 1917 and 1918, $3.50; 1918
and January, $3.50; March and April