davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
;lsIs: I'd Z

attempted to clear himself. but also did
not involve Chief Schmitt. but admitted
that he heard that liquor had been trans
ported into Evansville.
Both Freddie and Trautwein testi-
fed they made an attempt to catch the
| booze runners.
How many catches did you make in
the police boat?" the court asked
Freddie.
one" answered Freddie.
Trautwein admitted that a tip came
to headquarters from a minister at Hen
derson, KY, that a shipment of booze
was coming into town by a certain road.
Trautwein stated that the chief or
-dered him to remain at police head
! quarters instead of going out and hunt
ing for the booze runners.
"Yo uwere to arrest them If they hap
pe2ed to come to headquarters ?" asked
District Attorney NanNuys.
The witness was silent.
! CONGRESSMAN USED AS
CHARACTER WITNESS.
o. R. Luhriag, congressman from Ev-
ansville, appeared as a character witness
for Fred 0ssenberg.
On examination by District At
torney VanNuys, Luhring admitted that
Ossenberg's place OF business is in the
colored district and that Luhring and
Ossenberg often had conferences.
you mea nthat Freddie Ossenberg is
a political boss down there?" asked the
district attorney.
mot a boss from the standpoint of
being corrupt" snapped Luhring.
VanNuys asked, IF a political boss
means a man who can control enough
votes to swing an election, then essen
berg is a political boss?"
Yes" answered Luhring.
Luhring explained to the court that he
was just a viistOr and was suddenly
called as a witness.
Those introducing a defense in an at
tempt to refute the evidence introduced
by the government are Edgar Schmitt.
police chief of Evansville and the central
figure Of the alleged conspiracy are;
Fred Ossenberg. republican factional
leader at Evansville. who is alleged to
have Influenced the sheriff of Wander
burg and his deputies not to interfere
with the whisky runners" between
Henderson. KY. and Evansville.
SHERIFF INCLUDED
IN BUNCH.
Herbert Males, sheriff Of Vanderburg
county, whose alleged obedience to os-
senberg allowed the favorites OF Chief
Schmitt unmolested access to roads
leading to Evansville.
Abe and Moses Klyman, former whole
sale liquor dealers Of Henderson, KY.
whom government witnesses claimed
they purchased whisky from for trans
portation into Indiana
Charles J. Ruhl, deputy sheriff. al
legged to have been 4 part Of the whisky
transportation conspiracy.
Andy Freddie, captain of police; Enoch
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
TROOPS QUIET
DULUTH WHEN
MOBLYNCHES 3
Crowd Storms Jail and Takes
Six Negroes Held in At
tack on White Girl.

DULUTH, Mimi, June 16-Minnesota
state militiamen restored order in the
streets of Duluth today, following a
night Of mob rule which resulted in the
lynching in one of the main streets Of
the city OF three negro circus roustabouts
who had been arrested for attacking a
17-year-old white girl.
The girl was reported to have died
as the result Of her experiences.
Following the news of the attack,
which spread quickly through the city,
the mob, numbering some 5000 men,
broke into the Jail where the negroes
were confined, and took them from the
cells.
Six negroes had been arrested in con-
nection with the crime
Three Of the accused were found mot
guilty" at a mock trial before the lynch
fngs.
= Not shot was fired in the mob demon
Etrations-
The three negroes hanged were Isaac
McGhie, Elmer Jackson and Nate Green.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
u S:lull2

took them to louisville, from which they
came to Indianapolis in taxicab.
They said they had no idea how the
men reached Indianapolis with the car
after the accident.
Miss Durbin said her purse containing
$50 was missing.
Mrs Meyers purse was found in the
car
The women said they knew the man,
giving his name as Blaffey, as William
Blassey, and that he lived at 1910 North
Randolph street.
Grove WAS arrested on charge OF
operating a blind tiger and driving an
automobile while under the influence Of
liquor and Blaffey was charged with
operating a blind tiger.
Groves condition IS said to be the most
serious
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
HOOsier Is Boosted
T for ROtarian Chief

Indianapolis viii be represented by
about thirty-four Rotarians at the an
nual convention Of International Rotary
clubs, to be held at Atlantic City next
week.
Some OF the wives and other members
Of their families will accompany some
Rotarians to the convention.
Indianapolis ROtarians are boosting
John n. Dyer of Vincennes, Nnd., as
president OF the international organiza-
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
Deaths

Mary L. PAUL., 81, 327 n. Davidson,
multiple cyst Of kidney.
Henderson George. 81, 3Oj5 y. Meri-
dian, acute lobar pneumonia.
James Levi Hall, Is. Long hospital,
glioma Of brain
Jessie Adele Hammel, IS, $3.50 Central,
chronic myOcarQftis.
William 3. Taulman. g., City hospital,
dnternal hemOrrhage.
Alex A Mcdaniel, g., 91S W. New York,
cerebral hemorrhage.
William Rico, y, Oliver avenue and
white river, drowning (accidentaU
Henry Rhodes, IS. 22O6 Winter, arterio
ScleroSis
Claud Taylor. l. 2024 Brighton boule-
Eard, acute castro enteritis.
Lydia Emery, sc. 1886 ". Washin gton
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Paul B. Pasch. II. 353 Caven, chronic
myocarditis
Grace VI. Kittle. %, Deaconess hospi-
tal, acute myOcarditiS.
Z Robert Thompson, 81, SIS Indiana,
diabetes.
Caroline II. Parsons, II. 522 East Fiji
teenth, cerebral hemOrrhage.
Robert Metgzer, 81, 610 Lexington,
9obar pneumonia.
Mary C. Evans. 81, Methodist hospital.
carcinoma.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
over THREE SCORE
YEARS OLD BUT IS
FEELING FINE NOW
indianapolis man suffered from rhe6
matism, kidney trouble, constl-'
patton and loss of sleep.
0reco gave him prompt relief and ne
now claims it to be the best med
lcIne In the world.

Mr. Geo. ". Matthews. who lives at $50
". Maryland Ave-, has lived in Indianap-
oils. Ind. all his life When he was a
little boy, during the Civil war, he sold
papers on the streets. He worked for
the Big r. r. (where he is still en-
ployed) as brakeman in 1855. before air
4 brakes were invented
For some time I've suffered from
rheumati of the joints and muscles
could not bend over except with great
pain and nay joints would snap and pop
with any quick movement" said Mr..
Matthews. My kidneys troubled me a
great deal and frequently had to get
up during the night, my back aehed al
most constantly.
My bowels were so badly constipated
that l had to take some kind of medicine
all the time, my nerves were on edge SO
that I hardly knew what a night OF
sound refreshing sleep was like.
lone bottle of Dreco has brought about
a great change in me. The rheumatic
pains are gone; l never have a bachache,
can stoop and bend over like ! was boy
again, my sleep is sound and 1 rise Of
mornings feeling full of vim and vigor.
Dreco did for me what other medicines
failed to do, and I gladly praise it"
The old-fashioned remedies. made from
roots and herbs. are the best for eny one
to take. Dreco is made from twelve diff
ferent roots, herbs, barks and leaves
These act on the stomach, bowels and
kidneys and purify the blood. Dreco
knocks rheumatism out shortly; relieves.
catarrh of the head and stomach; makeS
you sleep soundly and creates q good ap-
petite. AS a blood purifier nothing can
equal Dreco. 1t puts q stop to boils,
eczema and other blood affections.
Mr. Williamson, the well-known Dreco
expert, has headquarters at Clark 4
Cades Claypool Hotel Drug Store, TO
meet the local public and explain ths
merits of this great rRnedy. Sea him
today.-Advertlse ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
MARRIAGE IIcFNsEs

Motto, Va, and Lena Clark, %, 2O23
Boulevard place.
Henry Fivecoats, 80, farmer, Hope, Ind,
and Mabel S. Sucker, 20, telephone oper-
ator, Hope, Ind.
Isaac B. Williams, 81, travelling sales
man, st. Louis, Mo-, and Mary r. Lock
head. "a, 1902 North Pennsylvania street
Russell Fleetwood, 81, clerk, S34 Blu
chanan street, and Gladys NJ. Silvery, 81,
Sl2 Pine street.
Gustav A. Roth, 81, pattern maker,
Louisville, KY, and Grace NJ. Keifer, 81,
1913 North Delaware street.
Charles E. Fleming, "a, painter, SIT
Coffee street, and Thelma j. Champion,
%. chocolate dipper, 1l53 Laurel street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
Rlil sTlS:I.iiI

provement Of Capitol avenue from Nc
Carly street to Morris street was ap-
proved and asphalt was ordered used.
The total amount OF this bid was
$2S06e.31.
A bid Of $3.50 a Eneal foot for side
walks and curbing on Chadwick street
from wilkins street to Morris street was
entered by the Marion County Con
struction Company.
Abel Bros. bid $2.06 a lineal foot for
the grading and pavement of sidewalks
on Rochester avenue from Michigan
street to Walnut street.
The resignation Of Miss Helen Lowe,
assistant clerk in the engineering de-
partment was accepted and Mrs. Grace
L. Huchison was appointed to fill the
vacancy to be left by Miss Lowe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
Jailed When He Fails
to Give $1,000 Bond

Earl s. Poore Of Soth Bend, charged
with the theft of $500 worth OF Liberty
bonds and $40 In War Savings eertiG-
Gates. was placed in the Marion county
Jail today upon failure to give $1,000
bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07

PRIVATE OWNERS
LEAVING CITY OR BUYING NEW CARS
Can leave their used cars here on sale.
Must be right in condition and price.
NOW ON SALE
2-pass. sport Ford.
2-pass. Buick roadster.
7-pass. Packard touring.
5-pass. Ford touring.
7-pass. REQ touring.
Other gas and electric cars. $500 to $1,000.
Showrooms, FL. Emerson 4 Orme Garage.
FIX. 1850. T. :. GADDFSS. Sales Mgr.
Automobile Exchange. 1880 NJ st. NV.
SPORT CAK--3 pass; excellent condition; fully
equipped: wire wheels, good tires. motor
driven tire pump. high powered: a lot Of extras
shock absoEbers; Starting and lighting system
a bargain for cash. Call Main 3O13, 8 to s.
for appointment.
FORD touring; some almost new; with or
without starter. 1924 14th NV.
FORD roadster 1918: good paint and mecGan-
i..al condition. 500 D: II: Barnhart. So w St.
CuE"HOLEr 4GG; us,.d mon tbs; at once 1891
last :nl VI: Lincoln tiS1. l2s
MAXWELL TDURtSG-rerfect condition. $3.50
rssh. 1872 i4th = nv.
srEEDWEJL. 7pass;. tom.ng; good looking
ani IN .oat trarr. 81. cash. Call y. 1919.
let. 9 ard 9. T.. Srr.lgmna, IS
by o,'EEH~-Mcon. .;-.'ass.. sop:!ag: ''y;r-
tory" tl9l8) Elo.sl: ::r!ven ) rnol.!is $40
miles: perfect mechanical c.nditlpH: r,:ep-
tonal value. Address DO. GA. S;ay naire. 20
CHEVROLET ROAy,STER-I,oya! .isl;; nne
condition; electric lights and starter; good
tires and tubes: spare; bRrRan; cash. 1901
OREGON ave. WI t,,rd ha"r. ae:.r Pm. 80
STUDEBAKEH-Jn good cord:. :on; starter,
electric lights, good tires. &4oo. 2Olo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07

TRUCKS
The following Service Trucks have
been thoroughly reconstructed and can
be bought with a small deposit down
and the balance TO he paid as the
truck earns 1t: 1-ton Service Truck,
with express body: 1h-ton Service
Trucks; 3la-ton Service Truck Call
Mr. s. p. Ianders. West TO- Motor
Company OF Washington, oath and II
SITS. NV.
40c PER CYLINDER for burning CARTONS:
owner to remove plugs and wires; cracked
to new and absolutely guaranteed pay.
N. n. Coleman, 207 18th st. NV. middle Of
block. Phone Main 1898.
EUICK hight SIN touring, 1918. E-45; used
very little; will sell cheap to quick buyer or
he. -
CADILLAC. 1918. touring car; guaranteed in
perfect condition: new paint. top and tires
must he 10 be appreciated. See Mr.. Cal
Ian. the Southern Garage, rear Ills 10th ST.
NV.
SCORED CYLINDERS repaired without rebor-
ing; auto repairing. general overhauling. car
bon burning. towing. etc; all work guaranteed
J. b. Robinson rear 1114z 18th st. NV. Tel
ephone Frank. 1867. my27s
TIRES. All Weather Tread. TUBES.
8Ox3 Plain ...$lO.OO 3Ox3 ......... 10
32x3h ". ST.. 1925 30x3H .......... 2.1O
All sizes. War tax paid. ~
Guaranteed in writing.
PROBEY COMPANY.
Phone West 133. 5000 NJ ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07

1907 ST NE I4arEr. om!ortabc front
rom In quiet. refined family: all convenieures:
suitable FOR 1 or : gentlemen; price reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07

WHEN you want a dependable
used car, see Snellings first for
real bargains-pay as you ride.
HA L. Shamrock roadster, 1919.
1919 Oldsmobile.
1919 Silver Apperson.
1919 Studebaker.
1918 Liberty.
1918 Oldsmobile.
1918 Mitchell.
1918 Overland roadster.
1915 Silver Apperson.
Mercer roadster.
Paige touring.
Oakland touring.
sNELLINGs MOTOR CO.,
1925 14th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07

n EYE ST. N.E.-Three large housekeeping
rooms. on first floor: laundry privileges: pien-
~ OF furniture: objection TO children.
l349 HARVARD ST.-IArge double room. I'd
floor: private family, gentleman; SIS PER
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07


HUDSON SIx--Late model: excellent condi
tion; must sell Immediately. leaving town. Call
Apt: l02 the Farnsboro 81
OLDSMOBILE-l91S; 8-cylinder touring car; in
1ne condition.: 81. 100. 100 st. s.w. 90
stabler, 425 NV: Frank. s722.
sEDAN-Less than so days old; cannot tell
the difference from q new one. Ford taxi.
nearly new. Ford sedan bodies.
Stenarts Garage, IA 18th ne. l.. 5000.
FORD touring. late model: looks and runs like
new: must sell; need cash. 300 9Th NV 90
FRANKLIN demonstration; In perfect condi-
ton: opportunity to get good car at Il good
squire. Franklin kneip Motor. Car Co., 1924
i4th st.
ONE 3PASSENGER CAR-In perfect condi-
COZ: new paint and new top; new tires. Call
At ~ u 81. NV. gas company. J. r. Rhodes.
FORD 1920 CHASSIS and delivery: brand
rev. Ad..ress Boy 2ii-A. Star office. as
SAXON 5-PAss. TOURING-8-cylinder; Al
condition: Apply 1923 Church ct. NV. %
condition; quick. S4s5 cash. or vii sell body
f. A1a.- Aigas. 40 y a. ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10

- 49, 4 1oeI&or ~ ~ q 49,.
lafos haVlne usS1 ~ IN = yoor
- uAsn - fnzItly nosed - -
N. 9. y. FINK ~ u Reek q
h4l kOnday aftseno6a.
1ne Shsrrafd Woman's e1nb WI
hold theif regular monthly meeting,
Saturday. Dee. IL.
NJ. And Afs. J. ". Nelsoa and
eAilarsn w9s visiting n Rock Il
land Monday.
MrG Mary Irwin let Sunday for
- Indefinite stay q Joy. III.
Ar1. Sam Clark and children Of
Rock Island visited Sunday, with
frfends'in Hherrard.
A number Of frieAds oe Mrs.. C. o.
johnson, wended their way TO hel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10

half hundred phone
s1ciIding those Of manu-
S1fablishments. business
~ residences, do MOT ap-
~ recently issued difec-
~ Central Union Tele-
s~1sauy. sccording TO Conf
r1ceivod by the Chamber
seea. This number repre-
~ - complaints that have
clyed in two days. Wednes-
v thursday. 1t Ii believed
= afe many more that will
1879 Is missing later, be-
~ shone company has not
-e,ited its delivery Of the
r ~ residential districts.
f1anbef OF Commerce would
I've ! record Of oil such
- 4 the new directory. SO
~ Ssceer action can be taken
~ public utilities commits
; 4 compel the company to
, 7. NV book. or at least issue.
a1nAnt to include the miss
ssnbers. The number Of err
- sIresdy recorded is sufficient
q Grant action Of the utilities
nin1icn.
II Long Enough.
4 4 ncA instance the chamber
~ aade sure that the missing
800 are Of phones which have
~, installed for a period long
~aseh to allow for their record
4 ~ directory.
80 4 few firms OF the city
~ discovered their numbers are
" n the book. it has come to
~ that other establishments,
- q them plants and business
4 q long standing In Rock Island,
- sl,e missing in the book The
,edieaces, Of course. are in the
One woman reports that
~ complained OF this to the CON-
NJ. bat was unable to obtain a
ieti1fsctory reason as to why the
umbes vas missing.
h mis- ID the<first time, as far as
B known, that numbers have been
nj out Of The directory in such
Wholesale Quantities. The Cham.
n Of Commerce feels that sub
sesibers Of phones are entitled tc
lsys their numbers listed. and will
eatand rs efforts to having the
EMISSIONS corrected.
WIN Print Supplement.
Z L. Ely, manager Of the Cen
hi Union Telephone company
snted today that he has no d!rec
Information concerning numbesI
alleged to be missing from tn
directory but that If he ind
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10

Nfo. Den MA e CshIe. 1900
Isssa.y ~ M Asetis Kassa-
Mn Wllllam 0eits vfll entRfain
1Ae Lnfhesan la1ies' aia at her
A0u1e thursday AFTERNOON.
Mrs Nelson Petty of Beanst,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10

le~a. rsturasd % Aer Aans No.
Iday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13

grades, $1o01s.25; cows, $5@12.5o. Calves
Receipts, 800; market, active. steady
Receipts. 500; market, no buying.
Hogs-Receipts, 46o; market, active an; and
1925; mixed. $1S@1S.25 heavies, $17@
1885, roughs, $13@14; .roughs, $9@10.
CLEVELAND, April Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 900; market strong; workers.,
$3.50; mixed, $3.50; medium, S17.5O;
pigs, $3.50; roughs, $13; stays, $40, Cat
tle-Receipts, 100; market strong. Sheep
aud lambs-Receipts, 500 market
steady. top, $3.50 Calges-Receipts,
$50 market steady; top, S21.
CHICAGO, April -Hogs-Receipts
5000; market 25@40c higher; bulk,
.$14.75G15.50; butchers, $14-50@15,60;
packers, $1275@13.75; light. $4,000
1850; $13@14.75; roughs, SCHOOLS. Cat
tle-Receipts, 400. market .26c higher;
beeyes, $10.50@15.25.; butchers, 1850
1925; Gamers and cutters, S45008;
stocBers and feeders, $75O@11.S5 cows,
S785@14.25; calves, $1250@14. Sheep
Receiptas, 1900; market 25c lower;
lambs, S1S02075; ewes, $11015.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
GGAR STOCKS
| PROVE FEATURE
Earket Strong During Fore
noon With Stocks in Demand.

NEW YORK, April 13.-All the sugar
stocks were in active demand at the open
ing of the stock market today and made
.upturns of from 1 to 10 points.
81 Cuba sugar advanced ten points to a
pew high record of $50 Punta Alegra
Sugar advanced 31A to III, American Beet
Sugar 2Ts TO 9915, Manati Sugar 3 points
to 14S15, and American Sugar . points
to 1919.
The steel stocks sold of slightly, steel
common yielding . to 1o4; Baldwin
locomotive q to 140lR, Crucible Steel rs
o 26714, and Republic Steel q TO 1924,
#Pressed Steel Car dropped rs TO 100.
The oil stocks were strong, Mexican
Il Petroleum advancing Ia to 1874, Pan
SAmerican Petroleum is to 1853, and
Royal Dutch y to 1854.
United Fruit, after selling of to 210A,
8 rose to 21415. American international
rose 1 point TO 1919, and Corn Products
s to 1885.
Fractional gains were made in the
motor shares while slight losses were
suffered in the copper and railroad issues.
The market showed a steady tone dur
ing the forenoon. there seeming TO be a
SsAcity OF supply.
The sugar stocks continued in demand,
American sugar advancing points to
1904, while Cuba Cane sugar rose 11a to
Is. Cuba American Sugar rose to 600.
The oils were active, Pan American
Petroleum advancing to 101A, and Royal
Dutch to 1914
Steel common advanced to 1854. Bald
win Locomotive was IA above the low
IT 1411a.
Corn Products advanced IL TO 1919
The market closed strong.
The oil shares featured the late deal
ings making vigorous upturns. Pan
American Petroleum was in urgent de
mand advancing over points to a high
Of 113, closing at I12A. Mexican Pc
trOleum rose over points TO 205 and
Royal Dutch over > points TO no.
american Tobacco securities made a
gain Of over 3 points selling at 695s.
Steel common sold up to 1888 and
Republic Steel rallied nearly points
to 11115. Replogle Steel was another
particularly strong feature, advancing
over points to 62A.
The sugar stocks maintained their
early gains, American Beer Sugar clos
ing at 10154 aud American Sugar, AL
Southern Pacific was finally 9S5s: L.
s Rubber HIS: Baldwin Locomotive at
1894. and American Wooden, 133
Sales, 1,113,j 800 shares; bonds, Sill
5nI 100
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
TODAY,s PRICES.

Apples-In barrels. Extra fancy Red
Jonathans, Sl2: extra fancy Grimes
Golden, sill; Baldwin, $3.50; Greetings.
50; Hubbardson, S9Q11; Jonathans, seq
So; Winesaps, SO; Maine Northern, $40;
Wealthy, IS; York Imperlals 50; Kin
naird Favorites, So; Grimes GAlden No.
1 grade, 50. In boxes: Rome Beauties.
to lbs, $3.50; Delicious. SOS to 1908, $3.50
Yellow Ortley, T2s to 1925, $3.5093.75
SpitZenberg, SOS to 150s. $3.50.
Bananas-PounG, She.
Beans Michigan navy, in bags, per h.,
7Ac; pinto. re; Inns. 1312c.
Beets-65-lb. bags. $50.
Cabbage-Pound, 566c.
Caulihower-Crato, So.75@3.
Carrots-Basket, 40 lbs. sta; Bow
crop, dozen punches, fOc; hamper, 5Uctg
Ceiery-Florida. s5.75; doz. s1.75.
cumbers-Hothouse. Davis, doz, So;
box doz. 1913.
Grapefruit-Extra fancy. Floridas, $3.50
Q4.75.
Honey-Come, new, cases Of "a caps,
S775; extracted. colo. rms. DC; South
American. dark extracted. Ice III
Lemons-Ca1i,ornias standard box,
s5.25@550.
Let LsttueeM IL & lO. 1920; Iceberg,
Mangoes-Florida, 2-doz basket. s1.75;
crate. SIG.
Nuts-f llDerts, pound, ZOD3Zci Engllsn
Walnuts, 31QG40c; chestnuts. Bic; pecanA,
zoe, SOC, zoe; Brazils. 2Sc; almond, 800
5Gc; shellback hickory, 1Oc
as.
Onions-Indiana red and yeilows, cwt.
$3.50; western yellow, $3.50; Spanish i'm
ported, 4, ID. basket, S2.75; homegrown
green, 20H25c' doz bunchez
Onion Sets-Yellow, bu, 1925; white
and red, S4
Potatoes-Northern whites. cyt. So
POtatoes--eeG, red River Ohio cwt
IS; Early Rose. $50, eastern bblers,
So; six Weeks Triumphs, $3.50.
Sage-Fa1cy. aoZ. SOC
Spinach-Texas. Blu, $1,000
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, "A pint boxes, $30
$50.
Sweet PotatOes-Esstvrn Jersey, bu,
$3Q3.25, Nancy Halls. S2@2.25.
Tomatoes-Crates, baskets, So;
basket. 81 25.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
LATE FINANCIAL
NEWS

NEW YORK, April 13.-The Evening
sun financial review this afternoon said ::
"TOday's stock market was a less posi-
i've affair than yesterdays and trading
vas on a somewhat lighter volume. The
list was in a state of balance a good part
T the session.
The position was one of considerable
Underlying strength because of scarcity
{ offerings and good demand for groups
Ike sugars, oils and tobaccos.
Prices Sagged in the middle of the
fteraOOn. but displayed improvement Of
sort before the closing.
General Motors suffered a sharp dip
90 SO, 1j points down net and then re
lined g or : points.
AT midday cali money advanced 20 8
y cent and later to 10 per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

Wholesalers are paying the following
prices in indianapolis for eggs, poultry
and packing stock butter.
Eggs-Fresh, Sec doz.
POUltry-Fowls, 35c; broilers. III to
32c; young tom turkeys, II lbs and up,
3Sc; young hen turkeys, lbs and up,
$50 Gull thin turkeys not wanted ducks,
lbs up, 22c; ducks, under lbs, 1Sc
geese, 10 lbs up, 1Sc; squads, II lbs to
,luz. $3.50
Butter-Clean packing stock, 35c lib
fresh creamery butter, in prints, is SELL
ing at wholesale at CSC; in tubs, etc
Butter Fat-Indianapolis buyers are
paying 69c.
Cheese wholesale selling prices)-
Brick. 29G30c Ih; New York cream. 33c /;
Wisconsin full cream, 34W35c: Long
shorns. 34@35c; limburgger, CSC.