davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-03-16

much as f25.
 = .S = |. s |! 1 |. . = . H 1 H H. < s s |. PERSONAL F. . . .s H S s 1 . . s l. s s F s . s |. Dorwin Browne was an upbound passenger on today's train for Fair banks. He took his dog team with him and will spend several days at 1 the Fairbanks end checking ties. 1 Stanley Chernaef, contractor. was a passenger on this mornings train for the end of steel. He came in to attend to his income tax return and other matters of bus; ness.
 Ed Johnson, who recently under went an operation for appendicitis at the Government hospital, was dis charged from the institution this week, fully recovered. Mail advices received from New [, York city announce the arrival of ! a daughter at the home of Rev. and Mrs. c. E. Betticher. The daddy was formerly in charge of the Epis- copal church at Fairbanks. 1 Billy Butler is due at the end of steel today from Talkeetna, where he went recently to get John A. Davis, head of the bureau of mines station at Fairbanks. ! C. K. Larson reached the Canyon lioduHouse, HedT tHe emu ol Steel, last evening, from the coast. He brought two passengers-Mrs. Bates and a MT. Lee-and reports that seven others are on the trail just behind him. Larson will start on the return trip tomorrow. i I. M. Smith, fur buyer, who was in Nenana during the holidays, ar rived at Dunbar's yesterday from the lower river and took the train for Fairbanks today, enroute to the States.
 1 Mrs. A. D. Thompson returned to her home in Nenana today after an absence of several days in Fair banks.
 IOIu oHliIIl, Ol Lle OOutHeTU NO- tel, went to Fairbanks this after noon to spend couple of days with his old pal, Charlie Thompson, and incidentally to consult with an 'oculist.
 Rody Corners and "Shuie" are looking after things at the Haslem camp during the absence of En- Ignieer Haslem and Timekeeper Rus. sell Rody says keeping time is not nearly so complicated as keep. ling cases.
 Mrs. M. V. Tyler and little daugh. ter Echo, who have been visiting with Mrs. Tyler's mother at Wes. Fork during the past several weeks returned to Nenana this afternoon They made the trip to Dunbar's by Istage and completed the journey by ltrain to North Nenana.
 Nenana, the Gateway to Mckinley
 MafJnnRl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
Other Lire Stock

81 900; market, 5OG65c lower; bulk OF
sales, S1225m13; butchers, S13d16: pack
ers, S11S501225 lights. 2.35G13: pigs,
$l2@13; roughs, $lL5o@llS5. Cattle
Receipts, 12000j market, steady 25c
@13; Gamers and cutters, S3.J0G4J0;
stockers and feeders. $5.25d11.J0; cows,
$46OM11 %; calves, $13d15. sheep and
!ambs-Receipts, $4,000; market. steady
lambs, S9Q1150; ewes, 1895.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 11-Hogs-Re-
eceipts. 5000 market, slow, ste steady L,
tle-Receipts, 1000; market, slow, steady;
bulls. weak; calves, SIT. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts, 1900; market, steady to
strong; sheep, $2Ge25; lambs, $6@12.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 11-Hogs--Re-
ceipts, 5000; market 40c lower; workers,
1890; mixed, $13.50G13.60 medium,
1890; pigs, Sl3.6Oql3.75; roughs, S1&.3O;
stays, SO. Cattle-Cattle- Receipts, 400;
market steady. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market, loo up; top, $l223.
Calves Receipts, 400; market steady; top,
$3.50.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 11.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts light market steady choice, $l4.50
@15; good, $13@13.50; fair. $l0,50@11.50;
veal calves, S18G18.50. Sheep and lambs
-R0eipts fair; market steady; prime
wethers, S7d75O; good S6@7; mixed fair,
$5@6; spring lambs $12@12.50. Hogs
Receipts, 30 doubles; market lower;
prime heavies, meriums, heavy workers,
light workers and pigs. $14; roughs, $40
@12.50; stays. $S.50G9.
EAST BUFFALO. Nov. 11.-Cattle--
Receipts, $50; market slow, steady ship
ping steers, $14d1550; butchers grades,
$8M12; cows, S2Q0. Calves-Receipts, 200;
market active; Doc up Culls, choice $40
61925. Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 500
market active, 25c UP choice lambs, $13
m1325; cuIls, fair S8@1275; yearlings,
SSd10; sheep, $3@7.50. Hogs-Receipts,
. 500; market slow, 50065c lower; york
ers, S14@14.15; pigs, $14@14.15; mixed,
S14d1415 heavles, $14@1415; roughs,
81. 75@12.25; stays, $S411.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Nov. 11.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1000; market steady: native
beef steers, S1150@1450; yearling beef
steers and heifers, $11914; cows, 1928
as; stockers and feeders, $5.50@S calves,
$14M145O; Gamers and cutters, $42508.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market steady
mixed and butchers, S13@135O; good
heavles, $13.2j@135O; rough heavies,
$40 .5O611.50; lights, $13@13.50; pigs,
S11 .50@13.50; bulk of sales. $13013.35.
Sheep Receipts, 1900; : market steady
ewes. $5.5O@G50; lambs, $1175012. %;
Gamers and cutters, s1.5o@4.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11

!"
Marshall and General Pershing hayf
awarded honors on different occasions
General March knighted little jazz
Baker, the son Of the Secretary Of War;
when he won the right to enter the ad
vanced order. And the Prince of Vale
bought the first Red Cross Christina
seals from a little health crusader dur
ing his visit here last fall.
Something new is always being doIs
to keep the Ere Of the children's interest
burning steadily. The results show th8sl
instead of flare Of enthusiasm and cleaN
teeth and faces, followed by a slump in s.
CRIME and untidlness, the project spread
and is taking on a look Of peTmaRence. u
CHINESE CRUSADERS
GETTING A START.
In China, a few schools are struggling
against considerable odds to join the
health crusade. The Timber Of childrenI
organized is insignificant IN a country oil
100000 900 people, many of them starva
ton poor. But it is regarded as an en-)
couraging start, for In two communities
lighthouses have been built so reguIarI
bathing could be introduced into towns|
hitherto unwashed.
Japan is crusading, too, and has cele-l
brated in a typicslly japanese way byl
producing and exporting toothbrushes cd
bamboo with fibre bristles at the remark 4
ably low price of cents. Cheap brushes
may help to solve the difficult problemI
OF how to get individual toothbrushesI
into families where every penny Is spent
before 1t is earned.
Korea Is attempting the crusade, andi
Alaska, Canada, Cuba, Porto Rico, Italy
and 600 schools In France. From Franco
fbo% IN
peasant battles only before his con I
hrmation by the church. and again be
fore his wedding. This is due partly tS'
the scarcity Of water, but the health cru
SADIE leaders succeeded in putting a bath
on the family calendar oftener than on
state occasions. In one village, where
the children seemed to have no idea how
to go about bath, the teacher took one
or two to her house every week and let
them watch her battle her baby in its
tub. The chore Of drinking four glasses
Of water a day and no coffee or tea OF
other Injurious drink had to be modified
IN France so that the crusaders promise
TO drink coffee with milk instead Of the
customary black coffee, and wine diluted
with water instead of pure wine.
Some people have asked If the drama
tiZation Of health is really popular with
children Of the grammar grades Mr.
De Forest maintains that it is, otherwise
the crusade would have died a natural
death long since. Washington is a
typical city, where the project has been
put over with a swing. and its figures
show 35.505 children enrolled IN the cru
SADIE, practically all of the pupils from
the third to the eighth. grades. OF these
,844 became pages, in the last crusade;
2j.454 became squires; 2O244 became
knights, and 1922 knights banneret.
II you have any doubts that health
education of some kind is needed in the
schools consider that Of the %, 600, 900
school children in the United States
100000 have defective hearing, mostly
durable; 100000 have defective eyes
more than 1.00O,O 600 have. OF have had
tuberculosis. and between three and i've
million suffer from malnutritiop.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
(By Thomson & McKinon)

Wheat-The re-entrance of British
commission Into the wheat market came
at the psychological moment to be more
than ordinarily effective. Estimates Of
the amount Of business are widely at
variance In addition to which it is
claimed that the demand was mainly for
Manitoba. Offerings of wheat IN the
southwest are about of previous volume.
A better demand was reported from Kan
sas City, but IL came largely from ele
vators presumably with the idea Of filling
contracts. At no time during the crop
year has the foreign demand followed
such advances as appeared in today
prices. There IS no reason to believe
that there viii be any change in this
method OF procedure. Arguing from this
standpoint we believe that the selling
side again offers opportunity.
Corn-The action Of wheat has been
responsible for considerable buying or
corn by former sellers. Market has been
helped slightly by an increase In tine
premiums for daily receipts. The pres
ent small movement from the country is
probably due TO the fact that the farmer
Is busy Ia harvesting the crop before
The advance Of rought wather. One Of the
leading trade journals anticipated a
comparatively heavy movement or new
corn within thirty days. Husking re-
turns are showing enormous yields.
with the idea Of the unwieldly surplus
in all feedstuTs It IS reasonable TO be-
lieve that anticipation Of lower prices
will prove profitable.
Oats-The extreme discount for De
cember oats under May has been attrac-
tive to some cash interests, they appear
ing In the market as buyers.
Provlsions-The only show OF strength
In the provision list was a reflection OF
the grain markets Receipts OF hogs are
expected TO be very liberal. New demand
remains negligible.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
Terse Market Notes


NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE executive
committee of the Southern Pacific meets
here today to discuss the ,,lan for the
proposed oil segregation.
NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-According to
an announcement here today the Inter
state Commerce Commission has denied
the Southern Pacific a loan of $5,OOO;OOo
from the $300000,000 Government revolv-
Ing fund, holding that the theory that
the road could, not get money elsewhere
was not convincing.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11-According to
late reports the Mexican Petroleum con-
Germ Is said to have closed a contract
for the sale of fuel oil holdings valued
at $50000,OO0 at prices understood to be
the highest on record
WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-THE execu-
tive council Of the American Federation
of Labor meets here today to discuss
the open Sion controversy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
GRAIN PRICES
STILL DECLINE
Largest Loss in Wheat, While
Other Grains Followed

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE decline in
grain quotations continued on the Chi
cago board of trade today.
The largest loss was In wheat while
other grains followed.
Declines in foreign exchange and the
general market situation was given as
the main reason for the drop.
While most quotations showed a slight
gain at the opening, lack of buying
power soon resulted in losses.
Cold weather with snow in some spots
was reported over the grain belt.
Provisions were higher
December wheat opened at $1.S7, up
&c, and I'm later trading lost 51ac. March
wheat was off 1Aac at the opening at
1:79A, and before the close dropped &c
December corn was unchanged at the
opening Of 79%c, and later lost 2%c. May
corn was also unchanged at the opening
Sac, but dropped 11sc before the close.
December oats was up 15c at the open
ing, 50&c, and later lost 112c.
May oats opened at 569sc, up &c, but
before the close dropped 19sc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
LIBERTY BONDS.
On Commission ROIc

There was a brisk tone TO trading on
the local wholesale produce market at
the opening today. Prices were practl-
calIy steady, but there Is a higher tend
ency In the prices Of potatoes on other
markets
The last car Of New York head lettuce
on the market is now being cleaned
up.
There is a fairly good supply Of hot
house tomatoes on the market at around
4Oc a pound.
Hot house mushrooms are selling at
81 per pound box.
There is a good supply Of cranberries.
head lettuce, celery. tropical and semi
tropical fruits, etc, on tue market FOR
Thanksgiving marketing that viii begin
within the next few days.
ToDAY's PRICES.
Apples-Barrel, s550aS
Beans-Michigau navy, IN bags, per H.
oh46c; California large white. In sacks
452c; Colorado pintos, In bags, per 10, ~
gSc, red kidneys, In bags, per Id, 14I
DC; California pink chilli IN bags. per
ID, SAGSAc; hntels, per ID, 12ac; Cali
fornia red chill, in bags, per 10, ShQ
SIC. California limas In bags, 105m11c
$3.50.
Bananas-EHtra fancy high grade fruit
50M6Oc per bunch per H.. 10c.
Cabbage Northern, Per ID. 115c
Cantaloupes-Per crate, 81 75M3.50
Carrots-Fancy, home grown, per bu,
S125.
Celery Fancy Michigan, square boxes
Sl.50d165.
Cocoanuts-Fancy. per doz, s12OG1 so
Cucumbers-Fancy dollhouse, per doz,
SO T5n3
Cranberries-Per Dbl. $3.50; per half
Dbl boxes, $3.50: per bu. S4.25.
Egg Plant-Fancy, home grown, per
GraPefruit-Extra fancy Florida, per
Lemons~E1tra fancy California sun
''>t. per box, $5.75@G; extra fancy Cali
4U.4,a choice, per box, $4G5.
10c; barrel lots. per Id. Sc; fancy home
grown endive, per doz, 40c; fancy Wash
ington Iceberg, per crate, $3.50.
Onions-Fancy home grown, yellow OF
red. per 100-lb bag, $l;75a1s5: fancy In
diana whites, per lOO-It. .,kg.. $3.50;
fancy Spanish, per crate, S2.4002.50 /;
fancy picking, per 2O.lb box, $50
Oranges Extra fancy California Valen-
cias, per crate, SIq9.75.
Parsley-Fancy homegrown, per doz.
25Q30c
Feaches-Good New York and Michigan
Albertas per bu, $3d3.50
PotatOes-Fancy Michigan and Wiscon-
sin round whites, per 150-lb bag. IS SOa
$50; In or 10-bag lots, per 150-lb bag,
S3650375.
Pears-All kinds. Sl50G250
Qulnces-Fancy New York, per blu,
SIS 25Q3.J0.
Radishes- home grown, per dog.
25c; fancy long, per dog, 25c
Sweet Potatoes-Fancy Virginia Red
stars, bbl $4.25; per hamper, S1.5O6f1 So.
Spinach-Fancy home grown, per bu,
$140
Tomatoes-Fancy home grown, per bu.
S1Qi.50.
Turnlps-Fancy homegrown. new. per
Blu, $125@1.5O. PN
Mustard-Fancy home grown. per bill
S1.75 '
Kale-Fancy home grown, per bbl,
S1.75
Caulihower-Fancy New York, per
crate, $2.@2.25
Oyster PIant-Fancy dollhouse. per doz.
4Oc
Leek- Fancy home grown, per doz. 35c.
Sage-Fancy homegrown, per dog, 45c.
Green Onions-Fancy dollhouse, per
doz, 171ac.
Mangoes-Fancy homegrown, per Blu,
$3.50
Rutabagas-Fancy Canadian per 90
lbs 81; per 40 lbs, $1.75
California Grapes-Fancy Tokays, per
crate, So; fancy Emperors, per crate,
1925; fancy emperors, IN drums, 81 lbs
net $780,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
In the Cotton Markets

& NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE cotton mar
Get opened frmer today at an advance Of
Dc to 33 points on firm cables, buying Dy
wall street and a new cold wave ap-
preaching the belt which promises some
freezing weather.
After the call prices continued to nd
vance and at the end Of the frst 10 min
utes were about 20 points net CHER
New York Cotton Opening-December
1920; January. 1900; March, 1S7Oc !;
May, 1900; July, 1920.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10.-On nm
favorable picking weather and covering
orders cotton futures opened unchanged
to 10 points higher today. Realizing
sales carried prices back Is to 81 points
but supporting orders checked the de-
cline and good spot demand caused an
advance Of from 30 to Sc points above
opening levels. The close was steady,
net 13 to 30 points advance
Nsarsy ms
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
Boy Chess Prodigy
AmaZeS West POi1

WEST POINT, y. Y, Nov. 11.-W
Point was licked today. knocked fat
its back-and by an s-year- your
ster from Poland, Samuel Rzechewsk -
name.
This procOcious child, whistling uncon-
cernedly, checkmated nineteen Of West
Points brainiest chess players and
played to a draw with a twentieth, In
his first American appearance last night.
Sammy played twenty games stimuli
taneously, strolling nonchalantly around
in hollow square formed by chess
tables, while twenty Army officers
fTowned and puzzled over the boards.
Col G. F. Freiburger was the one man
who managed to carry Sammy from Po-
land TO draw. He was proud and
ttwirled his mustache. But little Sammy
yawned and trotted of TO his papa with
sleepy eyes. IL was long past his bed
time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
STOCK MARKET
TONE FIRM
Southern Pacific Features
Start-OiI Issues Strong.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE action of
the stock market at the opening today
was significant Of lasting change in con-
ditions.
1t had been expected because Of the
hurried advances late yesterday that
reaction would be naturally in order at
the beginning Of business today, but in
stead many stocks were in still more
urgent demand and higher prices were
reached in many issues.
The feature of the opening was South
ern Pacific, which sold at from ia to
114%, compared with 1875 at the close
yesterday.
Reading made gain of x at 965s, and
fractional gains were made in several
other Of the railroad stocks.
Steel industrials were for time neg
Iected, although Baldwin after yielding
u to 1854, advanced 1865. Z. 5. Steel
ranged from S3& to 81.
Mexican Petroleum moved up points
to 172 and Pan-American Petroleum made
a gain of q to 79A.
Shell Transport sold up pa to 4S.
Seneca Copper advanced to 22$s.
Pupta-Alegre Sugar rose l point to %.
and Cuba-American advanced IA TO SO.
The tone became irregular during the
forenoon, bear traders again seeking out
weak spots, and were successful in dis
turbing a number Of issues but at the
same time closely held stocks were moved
uI in violent manner.
American Sugar Refining fell from 9S11
to 95A, and Atlantic Gulf over points
TO 11S15.
Replogle Steel, which is held In close
control, rose III to so, and there was sup
port in Vanadium Steel, which rose over
2 points TO 30.
Steel common ranged between 1895 and
81, showing 4 small fractional loss.
Mexican Petroleum, after advancing to
IT., dropped to 169%4, and Baldwin yield
ed from 1865 to 1O5.
Southern Pacific sold off 2& from the
opening high to 112.
Sears Roebuck dropped points to 100.
A feature of the afternoon session was
the buying of Southern Pacific and Re
plogle Steel.
Theformer advanced points and the
Ia tier g.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
Cheek Cheek Dance
Barred in Schools

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 11-"Chek-
cheek" dancing has been banned in Sac
ramento High School by Principal John
F. Dale. who, in talk to the students,
declared many Of the new dances to be
immodest and destructive of character.
Principal Dale recently attracted State
wide attention by issuing an edict forbid
ding the Sacramento High School maids
to enter the institution of learning with
artificial compilations. He also instituted
a war against rlsque costumes, complain
ing particularly Of feminine students who
sought learning while attired in abbre-
Waited skirts"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
Wholesale PRODUCE.

Egcs-Fresh, loss on 65c.
Poultry-Fowls, 2lGzoc; oroiiers. III
20 lbs, SOC; broilers, Leghorus, PC !;
cocks Ice; old tom turkeys, SOC: young
tom turkeys. l. lbs. and up. 35c young
hen turkeys, lbs. and up, 35c, Gull thin
turkeys not wanted ducks. lbs. and up,
2GC, ducks. under lbs. Ole; geese, 10
lbs. and up, 22c; young geese, zoe /:
equals. II lbs. 10 dozen, So; guineas, 2
lbs. per dozen, 50.
Rabhits-Drawn, per doz.. So.
Rutter-Buyers are paying 5TI5Sc for
creamery butter delivered at Indianapo-
lis.
Butterfat-Ruyers are paying 56I5Tc
for cream delivered at indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
CLEVELAND PRODUCE

CLEVELAND, Nov. Butter-Extra
in tub lots, 671a@68c; prints. 1c higher
onds, 57A @6shc; packing stocks, 37h@
4oc Eggs-Fresh gathered northern Ohio
extras, roc; extra firsts, csc; Ohio hrsts
new cases, 67c; frsts old cases, 66c
western firms, new cases, Sec. A case
contains thirty dozen. Poultry--Live
ers, 2S@32c cid ROSTERS, 20Q21o; sprin &
ducks, 3o@3Ss; turkeys, 40@42c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
HOG PRICES
HOLD FIRM
Cattle Trading Little Better
Some Calves Lower.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Prices on the hog market of the local
livestock exchange were about steady at
the opening Of trade today. with good
heavy hogs in some cases a shade Off
and good lights in some cases a shade
up.
There was top of $3.50 on one lot
of extra fancy heavy hogs, while tho
bulk of the good heavy hogs brought
$13.1O@13-25.
Mediums. mixed and lights brought S13
GI1310, whereas lights on the Wednesday
market brought close around Sl3.
Pigs and roughs were not materially
changed.
The bulk of sales for the early trad
ing ran close to $13013.10.
After the first hour Of trading the
tone of the market was weak, due to the
fact that the market was what Is called
a one-man market. Kingan Il Co. was
the only local packer TO take a number
that would in any way influence the
trend of the market, while the Eastern
shippers took only a few odd lots.
Receipts for the early forenoon ap
proximated 5000 fresh and approx
lnately 1900 left over from the Wednes
day market, and with only about 1000
of that number sold, all early indica
lions pointed to poor clearance for the
day unless there was better buying
movement started.
One of the features Of the market was
the absence of any large number OF extra
heavy hogs. The bulk of tho hogs on
the market ran around 200 pounds.
There was n good lot of pigs on the
market, but trading was rather dull with
no demand TO speak Of.
The tone Of trading on the cattle mar
ket was q little bit better than on the
Wednesday market. and prices held
steady in most cases to strong on few
good cattle
More of the local packers were in the
market today and better clearance was
anticipated.
Receipts for the day ran close to 800
fresh cattle at an early hour and II was
estimated that the total receipts would
run close to 1000.
There we're also a few stale cattle held
over from the Wednesday market.
Trading was fairly active in the cattle
market, but the prices did not have a
steady trend
Good veals were fully 30 cents higher,
but heavy and some of the common and
poor calves were fully 90 cents 20 $50
lower, with light heavy calves bringing
as low as $50.
There were some heavy calves that
brought those prices on the Wednesday
market before the close, but that num-
Der was small.
Receipts for the day Appropriated 500,
With light receipts at $50, sheep and
lambs were steady. with sheep at $3.50
90, and lambs, S6.50d
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. Hooper dun;
spot. November and December offered at
1ac; January, February and March Of
fered at 15Hc. Lead easy; spot and No
vember offered at 6.70c; December and
spot November and December at CSC;
January, February and March offered at
& SIC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO Nov. u-Butter-Cream-
terry extras. &c; creamery frsts sc /;
firSts, $4,000; seconds. 40@43c Eggs
Ordinaries. 56G61c: firsts. 57d6Sc. Cheese
Twins. 26c; Young Americas, 221kc.
Live poultryEFowls, isaac; ducks, SOC /;
geese, &c; spring chickens, 26c: tur-
Receipts, OF cars; Wisconsin and Mime
sofa, S210G2.25.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
so Arrested by Fish
and Game Law Squad

Sixty arrests for violations Of the fish
and game laws were made in the week
between Oct. 81 and Nov. 6. department
Of conservation officials announce. Re
ports coming in for the present week
indicate the number Of arrests for similar
violations will be augmented. During
November last year 500 arrests were
made
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-11
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. -Copper-Dun:
spot and November offered, I5c; Decem.
Der January, February and March, of
fered, 1514c. Lead-Weak; spot and No
vember offered, 6T0c; December and jan
uary offered, 6.5Jc. Spelter-Weak; spot
November and December offered, 675c !;
January, February and March offered,
csc.