davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

Alan Brooks is offering prize of
500 for the best descriptive ADVERTISE
ment written in twenty-five words Of
~because of Helen" at the Punch and
Judy Theater. Details will be fur
nished at the box office.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

Max Marcin, producer of "Thrce Live
GhoSts' at the Nora Bayes Theater. is
collaborating with Frederick S. Isham.
author of the play. on dramatization
or the latter's novel, "The Whispering
Man. for production next spring.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
George F'itzmaurice,s &

George Fitzmaurice's production.
Idols Of Clay with Mae Murray and
DAVID Powell, will be the feature film
attraction at the Criterion next Sun
day, When il begins an extended en-
in The Life OF the Party picturiza-
tion Of Irwin S. Cobb's story, will be
at the Rivoi Wallace Reid in "Al-
ways Audacious," moves down to the
Rialto from the Rvoli.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

J. Foshko, who designed the scenery
last season for the idle Inn" at the
Jewish Art Theater, is designing the
scenery for the theater's forthcoming
pro Alction of The Merchant of Ven-
ice,'" which is to be produced in its
original five acts, with Rodolph Schild-
kraut as ShylocA.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

Louis X. Anspacher, the PLAYWRIGHT
will deliver series of lectures on Ibsen
In the Labor Temple auditorium. begin
n!ng next Monday evening, under the
direction OF the lecture bureau of the
Fine Arts Guild.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

Earl Carroll will present a new com
cdy drama, entitled Daddy Dumplns, y
with Maclyn Arbuclde in the title role
at the Republic Theater Monday, No
vem6et p. The play is the joint work
OF George Barr McCutcheon and Mr.
Carroll.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

To stimulate the writing of Ameri-
can plays, the dramatic committee Of
the United Neighborhood Houses Of
New York is Offering a yearly prize Of
500 foy the best unproduccd and un-
published one-act play by an American
citizen. The contest VIII close Nav l..
1921. Stuart Walker is chairman of
the committee Of judges Manuscripts
may be sent to 20 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

Tho out-cf-the ordinary places Of New York
~here unique atEosph 'res and food rsculi, A.
70 varied tastes Invite the discriminatina
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
RUNS FOR DELEGATE
AS LEAGUE ADVOCATE

Edward A. Mclean of Portland is
a candidate for delegate at large to the
republican national convention and is
running on a League of Nations plat
form. The following is Mr.. McLean's
statement appearing in the voters
booklet:
THE Republican party began by
electing the immortal Lincoln on the
proposition that humanity was entitl-
ed to freedom and square deal, even
IL its skin was black.
1.-THE Republican party cannot
better live up to the noble spirit of its
beginning than by putting the United
States into leadership in the League of
Nations.
"That leadership we can use power
fully to maintain world peace on a
basis OF International justice-to has
ten the enlightenment of backward
races and their ability for self-govern-
ment and to stand eternally as the de-
termined sponsor of the square deal
between nations.
slogan: For outspoken League of
Nations men like Taft, Hooker or
Hughes"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06

her kitchen range exploded burning
her severely and breaking her hip.
Myrtle Reese, daughter of Mrs. AL
ghter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Nelson at Corvallis, Oregon. Mr.. Nell
son was a Umapine boy and also
hero from the Argonne Forest in
France. He is taking a course in en-
gineering at o. A. C.
Dan j. Kirk purchased from Sam
Harp this last week four head of
registered pure bred shorthorn heifers.
These animals were originally from
a famous herd of the middle west.
DIR. C. w. Thomas has under con-
struction on his 200 acre alfalfa ranch
a concrete dam which when complet-
pha Reese. on Monday underwent an
operation for appendicities. She is
doing nicely.
Mrs. Dan ]. Kirk is spending the
week in Walla Walla in order that
she may be with her sister Mrs. Mag
gle Sanderson who underwent a seri-
Gus operation at st. Mary's hospital
on Monday.
On May II Sam Harp sells at pub
lice auction, at his ranch near here his
entire stock of shorthorn cattle and
farm implements. The ranch has
been leased to his son Rufus.
Kew Harper occupied tne puipit OF
the Presbyterian church on Sunday
morning and evening during the alb
sence of Rev. Babbidge, the regular
pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo Leroux of Sc
attle are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
John Leroux of this city.
Mrs. Delvalle of Portland arrived
on Sunday and will visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Whitley for a
month or two.
On April 81, ten pound baby dau-
ed will generate power for an irri-
eating and lighting system for the en-
tire ranch. The dam will be IL feet
high and the water will be secured
from natural springs on the place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
Special News of UmatiIIa Co.

II a. IN. and 8 p m. A large crowd
was IN attendance and all enjoyed the
sermons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doan and daughter
Pauline, motored TO Athena Sunday.
Miss Beulah Spencer of Pendleton
spent Sunday at home in Adams.
Mrs. VIII Taylor and son Burl of
Athena. remained the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs Carl Christian for the week.
end.
Mrs. Henry Bunch and Mrs. Inman
were In Pendleton Thursday.
Misses Helen and Ila Blake trans
acted business in Pendieton Thursday.
Mrs. Charley Bunch and son Jimmy
were In Pendieton Thursday.
Mr.. Mitchell OF Russell-G l-Gilbert Of
Portland, was in Adams Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Hayles and son
John, were In PendIeton Thursday.
Mrs. Roe Eager and children of
Athena were the guests OF Mrs Chas.
Shatz Thursday.
Mrs. Will Taylor and son Burl OF
Athena. were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Boyer Thursday.
Mrs. Otis Lieuallen motored to Ad-
ans Monday and is with her mother.
Mrs. James Chesnut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krebs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Christian and daughter
Leon Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wallan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Lieuallen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aleck Mckenzie and daughter,
Nadine went to Pilot Rock Sunday to
the ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bunch and
son Jimmy and Miss Helen Boyer went
to Helix Sunday to the ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Boyer went to
Blue Mountain station to get some
eggs for setting.
Mrs. Bob NARROW and son OF PEN
dleton, are visiting relatives and
friends in Adams this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otho Stoil and daugh-
ter Deioras, motored to Adams Sun
day and were guests of Mrs. StolPs
mother, Mrs. NARROW.
Frank NARROW was in Pendleton
Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Whitley and children OF
Pendleton are the guests of her mother
Mrs s. French. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Lieuallen were
in Athena Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Barnett of Pilot
Rock were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
ICoffey Sunday.
Evard Mccollum was in Pendletop
Tuesday.
Miss Helen and Tia Blake were bus
iiness visitors in Pendleton Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
HARP WILL SELL HERD
AND OUTFIT ON MAY II
(East oregonian Specially

UMAPINE, May 6.-William MUIR
ply is the proud possessor of a new
Baby Grand Chevrolet touring car
bought last week.
John Allen is entertaining sister
from Portland this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hulick and family
last week moved to their new ranch
just south of Umapine. Ben Hoskins
and family who owned the ranch prior
to its sale, have moved to Pendleton.
Mrs. Anna Saunders on Wednes-
day came from walla Walla and will
visit her sons Roy and Dana o. Saun-
ders. This is Mrs. Saunders first trip
to Umapine since her accident last
winter when during the cold weather
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06

VIII Boyer and daughters Helen and
Wilma, Mrs. E. c. Bowling. Mrs. Otis
Lieuallen, Mrs. VIII Taylor and son
Hurl OF Athena. Mrs. Roe Eager and
children Of Athena. Mrs Larabee.
Mrs Charley Shatz and children, Mrs
Aleck Mckenzie, Mrs. Myrlck. Mrs
Jack Mayberry, Mrs. Edith Kirby Mrs.
John Spencer. Refreshments were
served and all spent "A dandy after
noon.
Rev Mr.. Paine Of Weston. preach
edw in the Baptist church Sunday at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
ADAMS LADIES' CLUB
HAS INTERESTING TIME

(East Oregonian Specially
ADAMS, May 6.--The Ladies' Club
met on Thursday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. VIII Boyer. Those pres
ent were Mrs. L. L. Lieuallen, Mrs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
Reluctance of Farmer to Sell
Puts Grains Up.
GRAIN CHARGES
STIR CONGRESS
Spokane Grand Jury Accuses
u. S. Grain Corporation.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 11.-Congress Is
stirred by the findings and recommended
tions of a Spokane (Wash) grand jury
condemning the United States grain cor
poration, urging the president to fix the
selling price Of wheat, and opposing the
western Europe food relief bill in con-
gress as a plan to provide "for the pur-
chase of wheat now owned largely by
spectators and in some cases by inter
ests directly connected with some Of the
officers of the grain corporation"
House republican leader Mondell said
today the matter had been brought to
his attention. At present there is no
plan under way in the house, he said, for'
an inquiry into the affairs of the grain
corporation. Senator Gronna last week
urged the discrimination of the activities
of the grain corporation and an account
ing by the corporation with complete in
formation as to its business. its funds,
how the latter have been used, where
deposited and by whom controlled
It is probable the senator may renew
his request for a report from the grain
corporation in view of the grand jury
charges
At a recent hearing before the house
ways and means committee, Herbert
Hoover advocating a relief loan to west
ern Europe, said he did not know whether
the 100000 profits of the grain corpo-
ration, which were part of the proposed
relief funds, were in cash or in grain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
Other Live Stock

ceipts 200: market air 1oG15c lower /;
workers.. $1610; mixed. $16lO; medium,
$l5JOg15.75;, pigs, So. roughs, $13;25 /;
slow. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 1000 !;
market, steady; top, S21.5O. Calves-Re-
celpts, 200; market, steady top, $50.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 10.-Cattle-
Re Rseaceeipts light; market, steady; choice;
Gi3; veal calves ives SOAR. Sheer eri and nd
lambs-Receipts, light; market, steady:
prime wethers $14M15; good, $12.50M
$50: fair mixed, S10M12; spring lambs,
$l3@21S0. Hogs Receipts, ten doubles;
mediums me- $1,000 1918; heavy iy' yGr rI,Gg
S1650@167j; light workers., S16,J00 1878 /;
pigs, $15.J0M16; roughs, $12q1375; stays,
$l0O 1880.
5000; market strong to 15c higher;
bulk, $1450d1510; butchers, $14250
$40; packers. $13614. lights, $14.25M
1920; pigs. S13.25@14.2 D; roughs, Sl36l
1850. Cattle Receipts, $1,000; market,
generally steady; beeves, S9@I7; butch
ers. S6.50M12.50; Gamers and cutters,
S5.25d775; stockcrs and feeders, S6.75M
ll15; cows S6.50M 11,25; calves, $16.25Q
1880; Sheep Receipts, 1900; market,
steady to strong; lambs, $15@21; ewes,
$6J0d13SJ.
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, Feb. 1O.-Catt1e
Receipts, 400; market steady; native
beef steers $15.6O@16.75; yearling beef
steers and heifers $10@12; cows, $975@
10; stockers and feeders, s1O@1O.75;
calves, $16@17: Gamers and cutters, $3.50
M7.JO. Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market
steady; mixed and butchers. SIS. 25015. 10 ;
good heavies. $1JM1J.40 light, S15.50M
1919: pigs. $12.5O015.50; bulk of sales,
$15.25@15.G5. Sheep-Receipts, $500;
market higher ewes, $10@12; lambs, $50
@,2035; Gamers and cutters. $5,5006.
L A
tle-Receipts, 625; market fairly active:
steady; shipping steers, S13@15.5O;
butcher grades. $9@14.75; cows, $5d1O.50.
Calves-Receipts, 2,250; market active,
- higher: culls to choice, $6623.50.
Sheep and lambs Receipts, 2,400; mar
ket active: lambs DC higher: others
steady; choice lambs. $22M22 %: cuIlS
10 fair, sd. 50G2L75: yearlings, $500
1915; sheep, $GQ15.50. Hogs Receipts
LOGO; hesyies, slow; others active, o5c
higher: workers. $17M1715; pigs SIG u
gil; mixed, $16@16.25; heavies, $15.5O@
1925; roughs, $13@14; stays, $10@11.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

RULES STOCKS
Prices Start Higher, Only to
Drop in Later Dealings.

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-There was an
irregular tone to the stock market at the
opening today. with the price tendency
generally being to higher levels
Steel common rose q to 9l% Gel
eral Motors rose 3lA to 25O. American
Wooden, after it's violent decline OF
yesterday, sold Az higher at I2oT2;x >.
Baldwin Locomotive advanced IFS L!
1O91k. and Republic Steel made an equal
gain TO 103M Studebaker rose a point
70 So and Pierce Arrow, after selling pa
lower at S. recovered to 54A.
All the railroad stocks were In supply,
New Haven falling a point to 2%4 I,
Northern Pacific "a to 6SA Readlng
liz to 65A and Southern Pacific to 90
Marine preferred continued under pcs
sure, dropping 2s4 to rs. American Can
Welded 21b to 43; Tobacco Products so
to 68A and United States Rubber L point
to 9SH 1oe,l
Mexican Petroleum rose III to 16612,
while Pan-American Petroleum teil d
point to "a Texas Company, after yield
ing to 1914. rallied to ICY.
After the early advances there was re
newed liquidation, in NUMBER OF issues
during the forenoon. especially the close1E
held specialties, which found little sup
port and broke violently at times;
,Studebaker dropped nearly 4 points, &c 20
Steel common yielded l point to goa
and Baldwin, after selling off to lV'H2'
The railroad issues were in supply,
Southern Pacific yielding further to SS%
American Petroleum dropped :
noints TO 73, and Mexican Petroleum
after selling up to 1862, broke to loo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
RULED
BY BEAR CROWD
Opening Prices We're Higher,
but Sentiment Soon Changed.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Wau street was
a seller at the opening of the cotton
market today, but because of steady ca
bles and foreign exchange, first prices
were unchanged to IL points higher.
Reaction of about IS points soon fol-
lowed and the list became unsettled and
weak with business partly of an evening
up nature for the holiday.
The trade was a moderate purchaser
after the start. Uneasiness over the
railroad labor situation seemed to be
overshadowing prospects for early action
on the peace treaty and there was evil
IDENTIFY bearish sentiment around the ring.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 11.-Spot cotton in
fair demand; prices steady; sales, 5000
bales.
American middnng fair, 3379d; good
middllng, 3O.79d; full middling, 29.79d :;
middling, 2S.54d: low, 20.49d: good or
binary, 2254d: ordinary, 21.J4d.
Futures were steady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
ToDAYs PRICES.

Apples-In barrels: Extra fancy Red
Jonathans $12; extra fancy Grimes
Golden. $11; Baldwins, Ss,5C: Greetings
SO; Hubbardson, $9@11; Jonathans. S9@
1885, Rome Beauties. &c 5O61O.50;
Kings, 50; Wine Saps, 51e, Name North
ern, $40; Wealthy, So; York Imnerials
50: Kinnaird Favorites, Ss ; Grimes
Golden, No. l grade, SO. n boxes: Rome
Beauties, SOC to zoos, $3.50; Grimes Gold
en- 96s to lbs, $3.50; DELICIOUS, sos to
150s $3.50; Winter Bananas. SUs to 150s,
$50; Yellow Ortley. RS to 1898. $3.50
@3.75; Spitzenberg, SOS to 1905, $3.50
Bananas-Pound, 752c.
Beans-NiChigan navy, in bags, per Id
s sHS; 81 pinto Sc; lim''' l5's'; black
Beets 65-lb bags, S1.75.
Caulihower-Crate. S22502.00
Cabbage h. &c: new, 7nSc.
Carrots Basket. 40 lbs, 81 new crop,
doze. punches. $3.50.
Celery-California, crate, to 10 dos,
&C toc cisnnfs az o. Of 800 s1o doz s17
CranberrieS --32-Ib box, So 25d35O; Dbl,
$50; Centennial. Dbl, $3.50.
Cucumber-H othouse Davis, doz, 1925.
Excelsior Dates Three doz pkgs, 1913.
55c; q pkgs, S-oz, S3.25; - pigs. 1907
$2.25; lob layer, 1925; Smyrna. box ii
lbs, $40; Spanish, box 2 lbs, $500
Garlic-Pound. 45c
IRA ptlFult--EAIId FANCY. FIOr.daS, Si.JO
a; 10; fancy Floridas. S4042J.
GraPes-Fancy imported Americas in
kegs, 40 lbs net, S14d16; Emperors,
key 80
Honey-Comb, new, cases of "A caps.
$40; extracted, COL ID tins, 22c; South
American, dark extracted. 16c 10.
Lemons-CalifOrnlas, standard box,
$G66.50.
Lettuce-Leaf. Id. 1sc; Iceberg, crate,
doz, $3.50.
Mangoes~ FLORIDA. . doz. basket, SOC.
Oranges navel box. S4.JO@
5.25; Sunkist. &15OQ625: Florida,
S525G5.50
Nuts-Flberts, ID, 2aQ32c; English
walnuts, 3I0 400; cbestnuts, 800: pecans.
SOC, J0c, zoe; Brazils. 2Sc; almond. 33d
SEC; shellbark h.2AUry. Zoe.
OniOnsR Red and yellow. cwt Sc
western, 1928: Spanish imported, 40 IL
crate. S2I5; green, doz punches. shall
lots. soc.
Piueapples- Sja5JO.
PopCOrn-Pound De-
Potatoes Bakers fancy. cwt, $3.50
northern white, s. Colorado Gems. $62J
Rhubarb -Cwt $50; 80 lbs, $135.
Sage-Fancy, doz. SOC.
Spinach -|'u, S1.J0Ql.s5.
Strawberries Quart box. 90c.
Sweet Pota,ers Indiana Jersey, bu,
1925; Kentuckys. s. Dbl. $50 lbs.
Nancy HaIl-Basket 40 lbs. $3.50.
Tomatoes -Crate g baskets $3.50.
Turnips--J0 H. basket, SO %; new crop,
$3.50 doz. lunches
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
Gulf Refineries
Open Branch Here

The Gull Refneries Company, Inc, one
Of the largest Independent refnerles in
the world, has opened a branch office and
warehouse in Indianapolis, in part of the
old Capitol City Brewing Company
plant 1885 South Dakota street. it was
announced today. F. ]. Freeman of
Louisville. Ky, will have charge of the
branch Office. Ferd L. Lutz will be in
charge Of factory trade fabrication, and
7. j. Schory will handle the garage and
automobile trade.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

The following prices are paid for
poultry by local dealers;
EggS-Fresh. soc doz.
Poultry Fowls. SOC: springs SOC +:
cocks, 1Sc; old tom turkeys, Soc; young
tom turkeys, IL lbs and up, 40c; young
tom turkeys, 2 lbs and up. SOC; young
hen turkeys, lbs and up, 40c cull thin
turkeys not wanted; ducks lbs up.
27c; ducks, under 4 lbs. 23c; geese, 10
lbs up, &c; guienas, 2lb size, per doz,
SO; SQUADS II lbs to d0z, So capons,
Butter-CIean packing stock, 35c lb :;
fresh creamery butter In prints is selling
at wholesale at CSC; in tubs, 62c.
Butter Fat-IndianapOHs buyers are
paying Csc III.
Cheese (wholesale selling prlces)-
Brick, &c ID: New York cream, CSC !:
Wisconsin full cream, SEC; Longhorns,
&c; limburger, CSC.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
Rubbish Fire Causes
Excitement in Hotel

\ rubbish fire in the air-shaft ut the
Washington hotel early today sent q
column Of smoke to the top Of the shaft,
seventeen stories from the ground. The
fire department. was called and large
crowd was attracted, but the blaze was
eXtinguished with practically no damage
resulting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
CLEVELAND PRODUCE.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 10-Butter-Cream-
cry in tubs. extras, 63A064c; extra
irsts, 62la 663c; frsts, 61@63c; prints.
1c higher; seconds, 50660c; packing, 45c.
ECgs-Northern extras, Soc; extra frsts,
5Sc; northern frsts, new cases, &c., old
new cases, 56@5Sc: refrigerator extras
490J0c. Poultry-Live fowls, 32634c
heavy grades, 36@40c: roosters, old, 22M
23c springers, 34636c; heavy grades
34@S5c; ducks 36@3Sc; geNse. 25@33c
turkeys. 35@3Sc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Feb 0-Butter-Receipts,
5000 tubs; creamery extras. SIC; frsts,
Sc; packing stock. 32@37c. Eggs-Re-
ceipts, S,522 cases; held firsts, 42Q4Sc;
frsts, 5Oc; checks, 36d37c; dirties. 40G
42c Cheese-Twins, new, 2Sa4 @29c;
daisies, 31G32c; young Americas, 3215c,
longhorns, 3315G34c: brick, 2S13G2S&c.
Live poultry-Turkeys 40c; chickens,
34c; springs, Sic; ROSTERS. 23c; geese,
&c: ducks. Soc. Potatoes-Minnesota
Dakota and Ohio s41O04.4O.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
FARMERS BOOST
GRAINS HIGHER
Apathy of Country to Sell Is
BulIish Factor.

CHICAGO, Feb. 11-Grain futures
scored sharply on the Chicago board OF
trade. Higher cash values and the ap-
parent disinclinatton of farmers to sell
on falling market were the chief fac
tors behind the jump. Provisions we're
higher.
February corn opened &c off at $1.3312
later rising 3Ac. March corn opened
INC down at $l.32ha, later gaining 234c.
May corn opened sc off at $1.2S15 and
advanced 7sc in later trading. July corn
opened CSC off at $L253sc, later rising
1Ac.
May oats opened off sc at TIC, but
opened off 1$c at 6913c, later gaining &c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
TOLEDO CLOSE.

TOLEDO, Feb. 10.-Corn-No. 5 vel
low. SI.47. Oats-No . white, STqSsc.
Barley-No cash, S1.32. Rye-N0. 2
cash, $1.51 Cloverseed Cash, $35 %; Feb
ruary. $34 50; March. $34.25; April, $33.15
1919 cash $3.50 February, SEQ; March,
$685.; April, $3.50 Butter--Brick cream
cry, 66c Eggs-Selects. strictly fresh,
G4c; fresh candled. 62c. Hay-No. l
timothy, $780, No. timothy, $50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
increase over yesterdly's
CHICAGO CASH.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1O-W heat-No. 3 red.
$2.30d2.35; No. 2 hard winter, $500
2.40; No. hard winter, $2.2S@2.30; No.
northern spring, $3.50; No northern
apring, $2.30Q2.40. Corn-No. 3 mixed,
$i34Ga: No mixed, S1.2s12d1.30; No.
white. S1.35@137; No. ( white, $1.33 ;
No. yellow, $1.35; No. yellow, S1.32i2q
1888 Oats-No. white S24S3&c; No. /
white SiMS9c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
Sec. Daniels Against
Cut in Navy Pay

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11ZObjection to
the 20 per cent pay increase for enlisted
men in the navy, recently voted by the
senate, which reduced by 10 per cent
the increased provided by the house, was
expressed by Secretary Daniels in a letter
today by Chairman Page Of the naval
affairs committee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
TOday's Market Gossip

Kansas City wires: "Only twenty two
cars of corn here this morning. Quite
q disappointment to the bears
a New York message estimates OK
port business since last Friday at two
and a half million bushels OF oats and
two million bushels Of rye.
New York dispatch says that shipping
shares continue to show a falling off In
their business. 1t is the first definite
si~p that business contraction is com
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
MANY JEWEL mutations.

A man prominent in the Jewelry trade
In New York city says a large number
NJ society women are wearing jewels
which they believe to be real. but which
are only clever limitations, originally
bought or later substituted by their hus.
bands.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
Disguise Good, but
Not Good Enough

SAN DIEGO Cal, Feb. 11-wiliam L.
Adams, %, built himself a nose from
putty and a mustache from tow and went
-highwaying. Now he's serving time N
san Quentin. His grease paint disguise
was good, but not good enough" said
the police
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
Bottom las dropped out Of the clan-

Bottom has dropped out of the cram
berry market dealers say. "Cranber-
ries are so plentiful and so cheap If they
were possessed of any medical proper
the flu" one dealer stated I'VE haven t
any set price" he said Just show US
the color of real money and the cram
berries are sold One of the heaviest
cranberry crops in years was picked
this season. but the sugar shortage has
played havoc with sales and many deal
crs say they will not come out even
on the seasons business.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

The weather in the eastern and south
ern parts of the country Is cloudy and
unsettled, due to relatively low barOmet-
rio pressure, with rains in the southern
states and light SHOWS from the lakes
region eastward. Temperatures are some
what lower from the middle Atlantic
states to the lakes and in the Canadian
northwest, while the readings are a little
higher between the middle and upper
Mississippi valley and the western high
lands. AS a rule, however, temperatures
in all sections continue above the seasonal
normal.
j. III. ARLINGTON.
MeteOrolOgist