davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
STOCKS SUFFER
SHARP BREAK
Market Opened Higher, but
Later RecessiOns Set In.

NEW YORK, April pa selling wave
hit the stock market during the hrst hour
today after a strong opening.
Steel common opened at 9S5s and ad-
vanced to %, but quickly turned and
was sold down to 97Sss. This carried other
stocks OF, all the way down from to
Z points.
Extreme reactions were shown by high
price stocks like General Motors and
Crucible. Crucible wos notably weak,
even on the early advance.
Unconhrmed stories were IN circulation
that the pool which has existed In Cru
chile was getting out. which tended TO
unSettie the general market
A state department dispatch telling OF
requests from Americans on the Pacific
and gulf coasts of Mexico for protection
of United States warshlps was all the
speculst tive element needed for an attack
on the Doheny oil issues. They forced
Pan-AmeEican A stock down TO %, on
S points from the previous close, while
the B stock hit ssh, of So. Mexican
Petroleum, 1885, was of nearly 10
points All Of these lows represented fig
ures under the low prices of Thursday
morning.
Continued besr pressure on the mar
ket created some new lows for the day
during the lasc half hour.
Steel common went to 90, which was
rs under the previous close. Crucihle
went to 2S2 a decline of 10 points from
the high Of the morning.
The market was weak most of the
day. after comparatively firm opening
Bears seized on the Mexican situation
10 launch an attack on the oil stocks
and this spread to other issues, which
showed considerable loss in spite OF
long support
Closing prices were. United States
Steel, 96A, OF 2Ss; Lackawanna Steel,
IS, up ?; Baldwin. 113, OF 51s Stude-
baker. 1OT5s, of 1%; Sinclair, 34k of
IS: Crucible, 236, on 3; Republic Steel,
o61s, of >; General Motors, 1871, of
1112; United States Rubber 1O1A. OF
q; Reading, IS, OF =, and Contra,
Lesther, III. OF l.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
roDAY's PRICES.

Carrots-Basket, 40 lbs, Sits; new
crop, dozen punches, 4Oc; hamper, 50cD
Bananas-Poun1, S15c.
Beana-Michigan navy, in bags, per ID,
&c; pinto, 71ac; imas, 1870.
Beets-65-lb bags, $1.5O.
Cabhage--Pound, 5h@6hc.
Caulifower-Crate, $2750S.
Celery-Florida. S515.5O; doz, $1.75.
Observation-Disclosures, Davis, doz,
$3.50; box doz, S5.75
Grapefrutt-Extra fancy, Floridas,
50 76615
Honey-Comb, new, cases of "a caps,
$77d; extracted, 60-lb tins. 22c; South
American, dark extracted, Ice ID
Lemons Caafornias standard. box,
Lettoce1Leaf ID, 10000; Iceberg,
Mangoes~Florida, 2-doz basket, $1.75,
Nuts@Ftlberts, lb, 2o932e; English
walnuts, $1,000; "hestauts, 3Je; pecans.
SOC, soc, zoe; Brazils, 2sc: almond 60
936c; shellback hickory Toe.
0s5O.
Onions-Indiana red and yellows, cwt,
$3.50; western yellow. 500; Spanish
imported, 40-lb basket, 50; home grown,
green, 20G25c doz punches.
Onion Sets-ellow, bu. 1925; white
and red, ST.
Potatoes-Northern whites. bag. S11.50.
Potatoes-Seed, Red River Ohio, cwt,
s.; Early Rose $50: eastern cobblers.
IS; Six Weeks Triumphs, $3.50.
Sage-Fancy. doz. Soc
Spinach-Tex3s. bu, S1.5o12.
Strawberries-Case, 24-pint boxes,
sweet Potatoes Eastern Jersey. bu.
$685. Nancy Halls. S3135O.
Tomatoes-Crate. six baskets. IS;
basket, sL5o.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
HOUSING VITAL
QUESTION IN u. S.

WASHINGTON. April 23-Housinx
conditions have reached a serious state
in many parts OF the United States. &C
cOrding TO information obtained from
the federal reserve board reports and
locally the situation bears out the opin-
ION that little has been done to i'm
prove It.
Although the end Of the war had re-
moved from this city large numbers OF
army officers and war workers. rents are
sill practically at the wartime figures.
The reduction in population has been
considerable. for at the time the armi-
stice was signed there were about 10000
government employees here IN the depart
ments and war bureaus, against about
10000 now.
There were also several thousand mil
itary and naval officers and enlisted
men, who are now out OF service. though
their places probably have been taken
by demobilized service men whose homes
were in this city.
LITTLE IMPROVEMENT
SEEN SINCE WAR.
During the wsr stories Of almost IN
believable prohteering were current, and
some Of the instances that have been
brought out before the rent commits
sion in recent months show that little
Improvement has occurred.
One apartment house which had gained
a not altogether favorable reputation for
its rents, has been much under con
sideratiOn by the rent commission, which,
now that the war has been over. for a
year or more, has taken steps TO remedy
conditions.
This apartment house, according to
testimony offered by its management be
fore the commission, rents for $4,000
net 4 year.
The house and land was assessed at
S15839
Assessments in Washington are made
on a basis Of two-thirds actual value,
but actual value is current value, in the
present time of inflated prices.
The apartment house is probably
worth $780, 600 at the present time,
though very likely 1t did not cost that
amount, because it was well under way
before labor and material costs had
reached present figures.
In any event. the net rental apparently
equals about 30 per cent or the value OF
the building, and It is not improbable
that the owners have already received
movement OF labor from the farm TO
the city has created a very sharp de-
mand on all possible housing facilities, a
situation which has been peculiarly ag-
gravated in New York City and in in
dustrial cities in the middle west.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

Wholesalers are paying the following
prices In Indianapolis for eggs, poultry
snd packing stock butter:
EgRs-Fresh, SIC doz.
Poultry-Fowls, S3c; broilers, III "a
2 lbs, Soc cocks, 1Sc; old tom turkeys
SIC; young tom turkeys, u lbs and up,
SSc young hen turkeys, lbs and up
3sc Gull thin turkeys not wanted ducks
lbs up, PC; ducks. under lbs, 1sc
geese, 10 lbs up. lSc; squads. II lbs to
doz. $3.50.
Butter-Clean packing stock. 33c ID;
fresh creamery butter Ia prints, Is sell
ing AT Wholesale At &C. In tubs, 66c
Butter Fat-Indlanapolis buyers ART
paying csc
Cheese wholesale selling prices)-
Brick 2qQ30c ID; New York cream. 3Sc
Wisconsin full cream, 34I35c; Long
horns. 34M35c: hmburgger. CSC.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
Foreign Exchange
Starts Off Lower

NEW YORK, April 23.-The foreign
exchange market opened easier today.
Demand sterling opened off Il; Franc
checks, 1861 off confines; lire checks.
22.72 off q; marks demand were slight
" higher at 0165 and cables at 01G7
Canadian dollars were .9140
Demand sterling closed 3.SS; frame de-
mand, 1882; franc cables. 1880; lire De
mand, 22S2; marks demand, .0161; Ca
madam dollars, 5000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
CLEVELAND PRoDrCE

CLEVELAND. O., April .3-Butter-
Creamery in tubs, extra. 7Oj5971c; extra
fancy, 71a@72c; frsts, 6912d To-: prints
1e higher; seconds. 63964c; packifg, Sc
ale.
Eggs-Fresh gathered extra. 4ec; fresh
extra, 45c; northern Ohio fresh, new
cases, 44cS old cases, &c; western frsts.
Poultry-Chickens, 4564ec; light fowls,
4OG42c; extras, 45646c; ROSTERS. pc:
springers. 44645c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, April -Butter-Gream
cry extras, 641ac; creamery first, 6415c
first, 5sG63c: seconds, 47G52c; Eggs
Ordinarjes, SsQ39c; first, Az Q42hc.
CleeseETwins, 27%c; young Americas,
3Qke. Poultry Fowls, 345ac; ducks. 3Sc
= e &c: spring chickens, Scc; turkeys,
Potatoes-Receipt 6 cars; Wiscon-
$ and Minnesota, $7@725.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
Ex-Dividend Today

EIgin Nat. Watch, q, per cent.
General Cigar, CON-, O., IL per cent.
Havana FL Ry. & 1t, COM So; pfd.,
S. a., IS.
Indiana Pipe Line, O., 81.
Kelly Springfield Tire, s per cent,
pfd-, O., So
Mahoning Coal, com, $50.
Republic Iron s. Steel, com, O., II
per cent.
santa Cecilia Sugar, com, q, % cents
pfd., q, IL per cent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
INDIANAPoLIs CASH GRAIN.

April 23
Corn-No. 3 white, Sl76HaiS so; No.
yellow. Sl15ia; No. yellow. 81 81
oats NO. . white, $110j4 No. white,
$I10t4
-Hay-Strong No. ] timothy. $50 50lB
20 No timothy. S3SJod39. light clo-
vcr mixed S--NJ0H.J. No. ! clover
mixed, $2Sa3s 80.
Inspections
Wheat-No red car; No red.
car; No. red. car No. 8 red. / car
Cofn-No. 3 white, cars; sample
white ear: No 3 yellow. 8 ears; No.
{ yellow. cars; No. yellow. /. car
No. mixed, / car. total, 10 cars.
Oats-No . white, cars: No. 3 white,
> cars; No. Z white. ! car; total. Il cars.
Hay-Standard timothy. I car; No .
timothy. 3 cars: total, ears.
WAGON MARKET.
The following are the Indianapolis
prices of hay aud grain by the wagon
load:
Hay-Loose timothy. S33G35 ton :
mixed, S32NS3; clover $33035.
Corn-S1 7O@175 bushel
Oats-S1Gll % bushel.
straw-Wheat, $sG9 ton; oats. Sii@15.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
CHICAGO GRAIN.
TOLEDO CLOSE.

TOLEDO, O.. April 23-Corn-No 3
yellow. SIP. Oats-No. 2 cash. $1OS0
100. Rye-No ? cash. S2O2. Barley
No. cash, $1.74. Alsike-Cash and
April, $50 Clover seed-Cash and April
$3.50: October. $3.50; December, 81 80.
Timothy-1917 and 1918 cash, $40; 1919
cash, $3.50, April. 1856; May, $3.50; Sep
TENDER, $3.50; October and December.
$50 Butter-T3c Eggs-44c. May--$42.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
WAGON MARKET.
WAGON WHEAT PRICES

indianapolis elevators and mills are
paying 50 10 for No. / wheat, $267 for
No. 2 and $2.64 for No. 3. All other
grades according to quality.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS.

quotations: s1ss. $500; flrst Is. $40;
second As, $3.50; first AIS. S6.40; second
AIS, $500; third AIS, 90.10; fourth 4 8,
1924; Victory. 3s4s, $3.50; Victory 4%s,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23

New peas received from Mississippi
Hamper Of about 20 pounds selling at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23

Potatoes selling unchanged at $11.5o
bag Of $50 pounds, but dealers say weaker
undertone Is in evidence at shipping
point and shade lower prices are looked
for. Supplies are limited.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
THE LIBERTY BOND IDEA

During the war Uncle Sam
taught the people that saw
ings and investment can be
made one and the same
thing. The Liberty Bonds
and Treasury Savings Ger
tiicates, purchasable on in
stallments, enabled small in
vestors TO put their money
into good, sound and remun-
erative securities as rapidly
as they had funds available.
The American Mortgage
Company has adopted the
Liberty Bond idea. 1t is
offering these 10, tax free,
nonassessable shares on the
deferred payment plan. This
is not charity, but business
necessity on our part. We
deal in construction loans.
The demand for houses is so
great that we have more
business than we can handle
on ~our present resources.
Money already invested in
this Company is hard at
work now to help meet the
home shortage. This money
is being turned over rapidly.
That is why we guarantee
10, and that is why similar
companies in other states
have been making 10 to 1870
more than that. Our earn
ings may run as high by the
end of the year.
If the Liberty Bond idea
of saving and investing at
the same time, in a good,
profitable enterprise, appeals
to you, fill in this blank and
mail the advertisement to us.
We will gladly give you the
details.
NAME ..............
ADDRESS ..............
AMERICAN MORTGAGE co.
East Market street. Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
On Commission Row

Cut of kale from Missouri point was
an arrival. Dealers priced it at $3.50 a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
FLouR AND ooRN MEAL.

E-z-Bake, basis 9s lbs cotton sacks
barrel Northumberland 14 80
Corn meal, 100-lb cotton sacks,
barrel OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, $40
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23

The following prizes are ire genera.
prices charged at the city msrket. OBJ
Isined by striking an average OF the
prices charged at various stands:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
LIBERTY BONDS.
Local Bank CIearlngs
Housewives Market

The following prices are on nrst uual-
ty No. l government inspected meats
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23

Receipts, 90; market, steady.
Bunch Of sheep sold at 7c and some
lambs at lie, or about steady, quality
considered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23

Carrcts-Basket, 40 lbs, S1.75; new
crop, dozen punches, 40c; hamper, 50c@
S1.25.
Perapas po,,a siLc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17

OTIS BROWN POST TONIGHT.
The Otis c. Brown post, World War
Veterans, will hold a get acquainted"
meeting tonight in the G. A. r. Hall, 222
East Maryland street A woman's anx'
Eiarv Will be formed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17

ican Government. 1t Is a matter of rec
crd that early IN the Porras administra-
ton the Panamaninn legislative body
voted down prohibition with but one
I dissenting vote, and that legislator voting
in favor OF prohibition was greeted wit
Jeers, 1t Is also a matter Of recor1 that
the same legislative body d few weeks
. ago had a compile turnabou: and when
the question Of prohibition was brought
up two votes were necessary to make the
republic dry.
Panamanians are fearful and resentful
that the United States is going to force
dry era upon them. Americans here
are not in favor of prohibition; they de-
clare that 1t can never be a success among
n people who have always had their Wines
and beers and heavier drinks. Yet some
mysterious higher power seems to be
striving for dry Panama and those who
have been here for many years know that
In times past the mysterious higher
power has generally had its way In Pan
ana.
COSMOPOLITAN
DRINKING COUNTRY.
Should Panama so dry, the world
would lose the greatest cosmopolitan
drinking country. The commerce and
men Of the world meet here. The Cen
trale Avenida is dotted with polyglot
signs such as Mikes Place" The
Broadway Bar" Loo Hang Shall Can
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
WAR MOTHERS TO
SEE BATTLE ZONE
Arrangements BEING Made for
juno Sailing.

A Gold Star ship is to sail from
America for Europe next June, bearing
hundreds Of mothers Of World War vet
Grams. including Gold Star and other
war mothers, to view the battlefields and
cemeteries of France and Belgium, &C.
cording to announcement here today by
Alice NJ. French, war mother of the Ma
tfonal War Mothers.
The officers of the national organiza-
ton OF mothers Of Americas fighting
men have just completed arrangements
with the Fletcher Savings and Trust
Company, whereby special ship will be
chartered for the voyage and applica-
lions for reservations aboard the vessel
already have been forwarded to members
Of the national board of directors of the
War Mothers, for distribution among APP
proximately $4,000 war mothers Of the
United States.
Mrs French also pointed out that War
Mothers expect many of the World Val
veterans. who did not get across the
OCEAN during the war, to join in the trip
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
US. MAY QUIZ
SALES POLICY
OF STEEL FIRM
Act of Company in Denying
Unions Material Stirs
Representative.
BIJuDING WORK HELD UP

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1T.-Representa-
tive Frank Murphy of Ohio said today he
IL considering introduction Of a reSolu-
ton TO have the Federal Trade Com
mission Investigate the policy Of the
pethIehem Steel Company which re-
fuses to sell Fabricated steel to New
York and Philadelphia contractors VINO
nae union labor. This policy was out
lined by President Grace OF the betnIe-
hem company testuylhs III Inc NC" AO-
building investigation.
Crsca said HE concern favors the open
shon ana will sell steel only to contrae-
aors who use open shop methods.
TERMS POLICY
AS UN-AMERICAN.
This policy is un-American," said
Representative Murphy. ut seems Ike
violation Of the antitrust laws
1T will delay building at time when
the nation is far. behind in housing
he continued. 1.-The Bethlehem Steel
Company. with its millions Of backing,
should not be permitted to coeree con-
tractors into employing only non-union
labor: It is tine that somebody took &
hand"
Grace and other witnesses probably
will be called before the Senate Commit
Tee on Construction and Production,
which Is planning to make national In
Vestigation Of the industrial trades sim
liar 10 the one carried on In New York.
Authority for the investigation was car
rted in a resolution passed By the SEN
ate Thursday.
UNION LEADER
ACCEPTS CHALLENGE.
Officials at the American Federation
Of Labor headquarters scored Grace and
his cOmpany's policy. They hailed
Grace's statement as proof of the charge
recently made by President Samuel Com
pers that some employers of the country
are cooperating TO destroy collective bar
gaining
President John DOnlIn Of the build
ing trades department of the American
Federation OF Labor accepted Grace :
challenge.
IF they want war the building trades
viii give il TO them" he said. Further
more. we'll win. They can't put up
buildings without our men and our men
won't work under the nonunion shop
system We can afford to wait until
they get ready 10 recognize this.
The Bethlehem Steel Company has
been working this policy since last
spring. For many months it delayed
building in New York. II is one reason
why the housing shortage continues to
exist in the United States
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
MAY
BECOME DESERT
Dry Program Said to Be
Favored by President.

COLON, Panama, Dec 17.--John Bat
leycorn in Panama has visions Of the
spectre of death.
In this little republic where continas
occupy by far the most prominent places
on the business streets, where one rarely
sees an intoxicated person, and where
intoxicants are considered a necessity,
there Is great fear that dry America is
going to force a dry Panama.
The War and Navy Departments are
anxious to increase the militia y forces
in the Canal Zone. The War Depart
ment has tentative plans for a complete
division in the Canal Zone. Yet the
present head Of the War Department Is
opposed to placing more troops in a dis
trict where intoxicants are legally eng
freely dealt IN.
PORRAS REPORTED
TOR PROHIBITION.
Political gossip has 1t that President
Pcrras of the Republic Of Panama is
pledged to prohibition. IN exchange for
the favor and the support of The Amer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17

A minimum Of 800 War Mothers will
make the journey Mrs. French said.
Chapters of the national organization
in practically every State in the Union
are being notified of the arrangements,
and all War Mothers are urged to take
passage. A trip of six weeks Is planned,
including visits to all important battle
fields of the war, American and allied
cemeteries, and other famous places
Last week Mrs. French discussed the
proposed sailing of the War Mothers
ship with Secretaries Daniels and Baker
of the Navy and War Departments, re-
spectively, at Washington. The question
Of passports and cooperation of Ameri-
can ambassadors and consular agents
abroad was taken up.
Both Cabinet officers advised taking
the matter up with the incoming admin
istration, since the trip was not to be
made until after the present administra-
ton goes out of office. Mrs. French
said the War Mothers would discuss the
governmental side of the trip with mem
bcrs of the Harding administration as
soon after March as possible.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17

The youthful Earl OF Wilton, whose
high flying exploits have kept him IN
the public eye. has been cited in al
sction which Col Alexander Ross HulIAe
OF Dundee, Scotland, is bringing againsn
his wife, according TO report from Lon
don. The Earl. who is a, and Is SAID
TO be one Of the richest young men ir
England. is named as correspondent In
the action. The photograph shows the
beautiful Countess of wilton, wife OF tn.
youthful Earl. She formerly was Miss
Breda Peterson, daughter Of william Pc
terson. a great shipping maGnate, who
recently attracted attention by his pur
chase Of the Bebrldean island Of Egg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
81 900 SALARY SLIT

Judgment Of $1,000 ms salary is asked
IA a suit fled in the Marion County Cir
cult Court by Walter T. nenman against
Seth r Porter Of the GIeneary Ranch.
Inc, Of Calgary. Canada, who operates
% OG0-acrc cattle grazing estate. Den
man claiIns he was engaged II salary
f $40 00j to do certain work on the es-
rate and after being paid $1,000 was In
formed that his services were no longer
leeded.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
Officers Elected
by w. r. c. Post

Anna s. Batchelder has been chosen
as president Of the George II. Thomas
Woman's Relief Corps Post No. 20 for
the coming season
Other officers named include; Emma
3. Pee<. senior vice president; Ena h
Hill, junior vice president: Eva Ray
mond. treasurer: Caroline Whist. chap
lain: Mary Alexander, guard, aud Mary
Coleman, conductor.
Delegates and alternates TO the de
Dartmeut convention chosen are: LII
ian Bell, Augusta Stratford olive Shute,
Mary Coleman, Addie Deitch Frank
Jennie Whitsit, Frances Hennisan ana
Naude Altman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
Judge Pollard Dies

Special % me IImes.
KOKOMO. Ind. Dec. 1I--Judge CLARK
y Pollard, So. dean Of the Howard
County bar. IS dead at his home here OF
the lnfirmitics o. aye.
Judge Pollard was a PIONEER Of In
dianauolis. but came TO this county in
1855 and entered the practice 81 Jaw. lie
was the first judge Of the ''rtY sixth
Judicial District. serving from 1SI" T.
1879 IN this capacity.
Mr.. Pollard IS survived. by son. O0s
Pollard, @ local newspaper man, sister.
Mrs. Mary Brohard. and brother. vii
liam Pollard. both Of Indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
Employees to Give
Christmas Party

Employees Of the Meyer-Kiser Bank viii
Give Christmas party tonight ia the
clubroom Of the bank. The entertainment
for the evening is in charge OF the
Meyer Eisry Club. Holly, mist.etoe and
bells. together with an immense Christ
mas tree. viii he used for decoration.
4 Santa Claus Will distribute gifts
among the guests and a novelty program
IF stunts" and music viii he presented.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17

tina" German Beer Sold Here" "Old
English Stout" win Rouge" Jamaica
Rum Cheap" "Cantina Mexicans." II
these signs so the commerce Of the
World undoubtedly will PASS quickly
through Panama, and no longer wlL
there be an Interchange Of International
views over the tiny cafe tables along the
Centrale Avenida
Panama does not want prohibition. Yet
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17

L. s Bowman, deputy state auditor
under Otto I. KLAUS. whose term eK-
pt-ed Nov. -. has accepted position
as treasurer Of IN. American Trust and
Savings Bank IL Richmond. Mr.. Bowman
served two years as deputy state auditor
was auditor OF wayne County FOR seven
years. and was defeated iu the last Re
publican state convention Tor the romi-
nation for auditor # state by the pres
ent auditor. William G. oliver.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17

YOU WILL FIND A COMPLETE LINE OF
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN THE FRUIT
RACKS OF ALL PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
SOME MAP.

A large relief map of the world, show
ing all known physical conditions of the
globe is being prepared by the United
State shipping board.