davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
Other Lire Stock

CHICAGO. Aug. -Hogs-Receipts
1900; market steady TO lJc higher: bulk.
S13S0@ 1910; top, Si623: heavy. STA
14.T5: medium. S14 I5n 1915; light. $3.50
4l620; light lights. Ni4.50G 1890. heavy
packing sows. smooth Si3.0Nr 10 30; pack
Ing sows, rough, Sl3Gli.J0; pigs. $l4.15Gs
1880
Cattle Receipts. 5000; market slow
and steady: beef steers. choice and
prime, Sl6Mi7.10, medium and good,
81 J0Ml6; good and choice. $ii.73ml6. 70 !;
common ana medium. S9dl4.J0; butcher
cattle (heifersl, $6Ml4.I5; cows, $5dl2 I;
bulls. S6@li.75; cows aud heifers, 1915
G6; Gamer steers. $450H7; veal calves,
Sl5MlG.I5; feeder steers, $sMfi.50; stocker
steers. $5.50G9.75; stocker cows and
heifers. Sa0sJO.
sheep Receipts 10 600; market steady
to lower lambs. S12ni4 10; lambs (culis
and commonl, SI50M11.I3: yearling weth-
ers, S9Ggl2.J0; ewes. SG50d9; ewes tculls
.nd common s3d6; breeding ewes $3.50
@lO7J; feeder lambs, si0q12,25.
CINCINNATI. Aug. Alloys Re-
ceipts. $500; market steady 10 2Jc low-
er heavy and mixed $3.50; medium.
si5.75@l6; light, SIG; pigs. $i3.2 81;
roughs, sl275; stays, so. Cattle-Re-
bulls. weak; calves. ST.. Sheep and
lam bs-Receipts, 600 market show, soc
top, $3.50
CLEVELAND, Aug. 4.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $50; market, 25c up. steady
workers., Sl675; mixed and medium. Sl6.50
Mle.6O; pigs. SIG 70: roughs, Sl2.J0 stays,
IS. Receipts, coo; market slow,
duh. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 500;
market slow; top. $3.50. Calves-Re-
ceipts, 400; market, zoe lower; top, SIS.
PITTsBURG, Aug. 4--Cattle- Re
ceipts, light; market steady; choice.
$15.2oG15.7J; good, Si4@lI.75; fair. $12GI
-
lambs Receipts, light; market steady
prime weathers, $S50G925: good, $T.25Gl
ST; fair mixed, S6J0dT; spring lambs.
SlSG14. Hogs-Receipts. 10 doubles ,
market lower; prime heavles, f590Ql0
mediums, Sl710m17.75: heavy Workers.
pigs, Sl5.7J@1625; roughs, $I2M14 stays,
se.5009.
EAST BUFFALO, Aug. 4.--Cattle-Rr
ce. pts, 300; market slow. steady; shipping
steers, S15016 butcher grades, S9Gl14.75
cows, $3@10. Calves Receipts, 400; mar.
ket active, steady; culls, choice, scale.
Sheep and lambs Receipts, 200; market
active, steady choice lambs. Sl5Gl5 % ;
culls, fair, S10G1475; yearlings, $l1G13
sheep. S5M10. Hogs Receipts / 300 ;
market slow, steady; Workers., S17.25u.
1880; pigs, ST. 25@17.50; mixed. $17M
1l.25; heavies, $15.75@16.50; roughs, $11M
10; stays, $Sf910.
EAol 81. LOblS, ILL.,, Aug cattle
-heeeipts, 5,20G; market steady; native
beef steers, $l2.J0@ 1876; yearling beef
steers and heifers, 1150G12.75; cows,
SIMo.5O; stockers and feeders, $Sds. IS !;
choice veal calves, $15.2J01550; Gamers
ana cutters, $3.60@5.50. Hogs Receipts,
10000; market lOM15c lower; mixed aud
butchers, $15.75116.05: good heavies, sis
W15.50; rough beavies, S12.25013 lights.
SIG goa Go; pigs, $13@l5.50; bulk of
sales, $15.Sa1G.. Sheep- Receipts, 900 ,
market GfR1dVt
lambs, $12.J0@ 49, Gamers and cutterr,
$2.J0G5.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
Fox TrOt Prescribed
for tuberculosis

PARIS. Aug 4-The fox-trot is one
Of the most effective methods Of fight
ing tuberculosis. according to DIT. eau
tiez thesis by whom has just been
read before the academy of science by
Prof d'Arsonyal. The tango is not quite
so good, but It is better than nothing.
The curative value Of the fox -trot is due
10 the fact that the dancers rising on
their toes inhale greater quantity of
air than otherwise and this strengthens
thu lungs.
Or. Gautiez declares that 1t is not even
necessary TO perform an actual dance.
All that is needed liz TO walk on tiptoe
q few minutes each morning. When we
walk in the ordinary fashion the lungs
are comparatively inactive and this is
said to be one Of the 'favoring causes
Of tuberculosis. Laboratory experiments
have demonstrated:
1. When the weight of the body is in
cllued toward the toes pulmonary ven
citation Is increased II per cent.
.. In the same conditions the intensity
Of respiratory exchanges is increased
IA per cent.
Instead OF going TO Il sanatorium. nc
cording TO this view, The patient should
join a dancing class and get well.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04

In justice to the ~ 10000 individual
subscribers and the banking and fidu-
6iary institutions which hold It's obiiga-
lions az loss. the federal government
is morally bound 10 employ the most
effective means to restore and maintain
he price Of the various issues of Liberty
nGnds and Victory notes al par.
IL IS a lending question in this con-
nectiou. whether the treasury Is pursu-
ing a wise course In handling sinking
fund operations and In the manner In
which Il is making market purchases
Of Liberty bonds.
There are those who contend that the
treasury In making it's purchases through
brokers actually assist In depressing
their market value.
Treasury officials have recently re-
jeeted suggestions that sinking fund
operations should be carried on publicly
instead Of secretly as at present and that
the government. advertise for tenders Of
public ISSUE at frequent intervals
The objection is made that such a
change of procedure would leave the mar.
ket unprotected during the intervening
periods Of such redemption; that pun-
LEFTY would Introduce the psychology
Of selling rather than holding bonds
and that II would tend to create bank
expansion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
Move Made to Quash
S15,000,000 Lawsuit

A motion to dismiss the bill Of COM
plant and quash the writ Of subpoena
has been filed with the clerk of the United
States district court by the American
Creosoting Company, defendants in a
SIS 100000 suit charging infringement Of
patent rights, brought by Thomas Low
ry and others
Stoughton A. Fletcher, trustee, and
Alvin T. Hert, of the American Creosot-
Ing Company, in the motion declare the
court has no Jurisdiction over the com
pany, In that the complaint does not
deal with federal laws.
Authorities are quoted showing that
in q case Of this nature the rights of
the parties grow out of the contract
rather than out of the patent laws.
The complaint asks that the court set
aside d contract made by the admins
traitors Of the company, and the trus-
tee, Stoughton A. Fletcher, and involves
the purchase and sale of patent righti
and processes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
DECEMBER WHEAT
TO FORMER LEVEL.
Early Break, Followed by Rise,
Closes Wheat at S2.29 IL.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-The wheat market
was erratic today, an early break being
followed by a rise that brought futures
up to practically yesterdays closing fig
ures. Corn and oats were generally
steady.
After yesterdays close the tip went, out
to sell at the opening this morning. As
a result prices broke, December wheat
selling at 1921. off Sc, while December,
at the same price, was down 11hc
There was good buying on the break
and orders quickly forced prices up to
their former level, December closing
at S220h and March at $2.32
Corn was little affected by the trading
in wheat the corn market being domi-
mated by weather conditions Rains over
Iowa and parts of Kansas and Nebraska
were balanced by reports of poorer crop
conditions In Missouri. September opened
at $1.42 down nc, reached a high mark
of $1.43B, and closed at S1.42A. Decem-
Der opened unchanged at $1.26 and
closed at $1.23&.
September oats opened at Tie, up 2c,
and closed at 70Isc December was 12e
higher at the opening, at 7ol2c, closing
at 70kc.
Provisions were irregular, pork being
lower, lard higher and ribs steady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
Craved Excitement
and He Surely Got 1t

DETROIT. Aug. "A good marine
can do anything"
Prefacing his remark with this Heath
erneck" adage. Michael o'Grady poked
his head into the forecastle Of steamer
at the Detroit dock and invited the crew
individually and collectively to step OUT
and contradict.
Most Of them We're inclined to attempt
to disprove O'Grady's boast and came at
him.
He floored seven of them.
An officer was called and OGrady bent
a marlinspike over his head.
Combined efforts Of all around finally
subdued him, and he was sober enough
to explain 10 the Judge:
Il was a marine in France. judge. for
three and half years"
He rubbed his black eye and sighed ::
I'm tired Of this life and started some
thing. / craved excitement"
he crew tells me, o'Grady." the judge
said. that there is no doubt in their
minds about who won the war now
Il admire you as a marine but as
disturber of the peace you are worth
$40 fine TO the city"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04

Emmett and Maude Lowery. 344 Les.
ley. girl
Everett and Bernice smartz. SIS Col.
iege. girl.
Bennie and Beatrice May. 1920 Lock.
wood, girl.
Anastos and Bessie PaulOs. 1851 Tux.
edo. boy.
Byron and Lola Terry. 223o Il. New
York. boy.
Clateuce and Jessie shriver, 1928 Gale.
boy.
Albert and Bette Nelson, 1922 Oliver.
girl and boy, twins
Benjamin aad Dora Bergdoll, 1906
Roosevelt. boy.
Everett and Lillian Brummett, 2s2o
Chester. boy.
William and Julia Wade. 24Os oxford,
boy.
John and Polly Arnold, 1885 w. Thirty.
sixth, girl.
Wilson and Nora Clark. 1912 W. Thir.
tieth. girl.
Frederick and Mary Carson. 1880 e.
Michigan, boy.
Vernon and Lena scoville, 1906 Evison.
girl.
William and Zelda Reid. st. vincent's
hospital, boy.
Leo and Mary Fiicer, st. vlncent's hos.
John and Catherine Butler 52s Fortieth,
girl
Harry and Grace Gordon. 1926 Koehne,
girl.
James and Ethel Kehoe, 1884 S. Key
stone. boy.
Isaac and Grace Levy, Long hospital,
girl
Charles and Elsa Rhetts. Long hospital,
boy
Abe and Jennie Draizer, 1908 Howard.
boy.
William and Minnie Icenogle 1916 Lee.
boy.
Carl and Edna Enrich, 1913 S. State,
girl
Roy and Fleeta Wilson, 033 Livingston,
girl
Cyril and Mildred Bowers. Long hos
pltal. girl.
Marion and Vonda Smith. S3i s. Penn
sylvania girl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
Farmers to Organize
for Political Ends

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. Prominent
farmers and county agricultural ageno
of ten counties in north central Indiana
met in Lafayette Tuesday afternoon and
decided to organize for a comprehensive
legislative program in order that the
interests of the farmers of district No. .
OF the state farmers federation may ".
protected at sessions OF the Indiana ga..-
eral assembly.
Each county IN the district will appoint
a committee composed Of two men and
two women-two being republicans and
two democrats-and these committees
will meet soon with E. Z. Reynolds Of
the state federation and appoint dis
trict committee.
The county committees will instruct
the district committees as to the needs
and desires of the organized farmers in
the various communities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
STOCK MARKET
OPENS VERY WEAK
Market Develops to Steady
After First Hour.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4-Overnight news
developments were reflected in a weak
tone at the opening of the stock market
today, losses of from / to 8 points be-
ing general throughout the list.
All the steel shares were in supply,
Steel common falling q to s64; Bald
win Locomotive, rs to 1O715; Crucible,
IL to 12412, and Bethlehem Steel B,
point to -.
New Haven continued to feature the
railroad list, and yielded rs to 3S1a. 1t
soon had a sharp upturn. however, to
S5. Reading fell q to SO, and Great
Northern preferred, III to 1874
Mexican Petroleum dropped PA 70
1861. and Pan-American Petroleum, Ia
TO S2%f
Stromberg Carbureter fell points to
-; United States Rubber, 1 point to
Sis: Replogle Steel. 3 points TO 13, ana
American Wooden, IL to 16.
The stock market developed steady
tone during the first hour. although
/ to points, because of renewed 5car
pressure. Trading was quieter than that
Of the two preceding days.
United States Steel sold off q to S612.
hut was in fair demand at that level,
and Baldwin, which declined Us to lGI,
was steadily bought and rallied TO 1OS.
American Cotton Oil was directly in
fiuenced by the suspension of dividends
yesterday and dropped I points to 2.
II solo at 40 on Monday.
Repl0gle Steel dropped points to al.
The railroad stocks had irregular move
ments. New Haven ranged from 1914 to
Heading sold down IA to SS1s and
then up to 903s. Government Railway
and other bonds were steady.
The market for outside securities con-
tinued dull but about steady. General
Asphalt. after selling down 90 to %,
rallied to 81 Simms- Petroleum sold
from 1452 to 14&.
During the third hour the demand for
railroad stocks was renewed and carried
the better class of railroad securities into
new high ground.
New Haven gained a full point in ad-
dition to it's four point advance Tuesday.
Reading sold above 80, while Pennsyl-
yania and c. K O. both made suostantlal
advances.
The publication of statements that the
roads were prepared to expend more than
S70O. 900 this year on rehabilitation and
extension, caused the demand for their
stocks.
The market closed reactionary.
Closing prices: L. S. Steel IS; up u /;
Republic, S215, off Is Baldwin, 1854 off
81 American Locomotive, 90, up l Mex
1924, off 4 Studebaker, CAS-, off r.: Z.
.. Rubber, S51., off q: Reading, S919,
off Il Union Pacific, 11715, up is: Corn
Products. $685., off Il Rock Island. 35l5,
off *: Central Leather, 1873. off 3is !;
American Cotton Oil, p, off Z; New Ha-
ven, 35. off "a Southern Pacific. 93, off - !;
American Tobacco, 11112, off 312.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
Wholesale MEATS.

Wholesale meat prices are quoted By
Indianapolis packers as follows:
Hams-Regular, Il to 16 lbs, l2Zc:
skinned, to 10 lbs. 42c; fancy boiled
10 to Is lbs. Csc.
Bacon-Fancy breakfast, to his.
47c: fancy sliced, lib carton, &c: sugar
cured, to 8 lbs average, 46c.
Salt Meat-Dry salt Indiana butts. 16c.
Lard-Refned, tierces basis 21c: omen
kettle, tierces basis, 21h@22c.
Fresh Pork-Spare ribs, 1910: shouI.
der bones, 711e; tenderloins, 6O064c
dressed hogs, 24&c.
Beef-Steers, medium, 400 to 500 lbs.
2151c; No. 2 heifers, zoe; native cows
185I0191ac; medium cows, 14615c: lofns
No. z, 29c; No. 8, 26c; ribs, No. q a9c
No. 8, 25e: rounds, No. 2, zoe; No. B 27c
chucks No. 2. 15c; No. 3, 14c; plates. COW.
No. lie: No. 8. 10c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
1000 Teachers Will
Meet i'm South Bend

SOUTH BEND, Aug. 1.-Two thou
sand teachers of the north central dis
trIct Of Indiana win meet In South Bend
Nov. and @. In the first annual con
ference Of the North Central Indiana
Teachers association.
This Organization was formed last
spring at meeting in this city
Many of the country's leading educa-
tors and lecturers will be on the pro
gram.
All general sessions will be held In the
high school auditorium
The counties represented In this asso-
citation are st. Joseph, Elkhart. Laporte
Starke, Marshall and Kosciusko.
ID. w. Horton, Mlshawaka, is president
and w. w. Borden, South Bend, is Sec
rotary and treasurer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

Eggs-Fresh, loss off, 44c
Poultry-Fowls, soc; broilers. III to 9
lbs. 40c; cocks, tic: old tom turkeys.
30c: young tom turkeys. IL lbs and up,
35c; young hen turkeys, y lbs and up,
35c Gull thin turkeys not wanted ducks.
4 lbs and up. zoe; ducks, under lbs,
lie; young ducks, 25e geese, 10 lbs
and up, Ice; young geese, 22c; squads, IL
lbs to dozen, $3.50.
Butter-Clean packing stock, sec ID
at wholesale at 56d57c; In tubs, 55c.
Butterfat-Buyers are paying 5sO5sc
for cream delivered at Indianapolis,
Cheese Cjobbers' selling prices)-
Brick, 30G32c Id; New York cream, 35c
Wisconsin full cream, 29032c: long
horns, 30032c; limburger, h636c
Swiss, domestic 60@65c; imported, 81.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
LEGION HITS AT
MEMORIAL FOES
Resolutions UnalterabIy Com
denim Legislators Stand.

Motives which led certain members OF
the legislature in the recent special ses-
sion to kill bills designed to give Ma
rion county and indianapolis a part In
the state war memorial undertaking ara
"unalterably condemned" In resolutions
adopted by McIlyaine-Kothe post, No. 153.
American Legion.
The attitude of Senator Franklin Nc
Cray, Marion county, and representa-
tives who stayed away from the session
at which the Marion county and city OF
indianapolis memorial bills were lost,
is specifically denounced.
The representatives, referred to are said
to be McMasters and Traub Of Marion
county.
The post expression is as follows:
Whereas, The recent special session
of the Indiana Legislature appropriated
s2.Ooo,0n0 for a memorial building to be
the states sons and daughters who par
ticipated in the world war, therefore
Resolved. That the McIlvaine- Kothe
pest, No. 1913, American legion, assem-
hled in regular meeting this second day
Of August, 1920 voice our appreciation
Of the recognition accorded eur former
comrades in arms, and be it further
Resolved, That we unalterably con-
denim the motives that led the legisla-
tors to kill the bills designed to give
Marion county and the city of Indian
apolis a part I'm the undertaking, thus
denying to our comrades the recogni-
ton Of a united commonwealth, and be
It further
Resolved, That we condemn the atti-
tnde Of Senator Franklin McCray, Ma
rion county, who opposed the memorial
legislation and that we look with scorn
on the legislative slackerism displayed
by those representatives who, by their
absence, prevented consideration of the
measures that would have enabled Ma
rion county and the city of Indianapolis
TO do their share in honoring the former
service men, and be ii further
Resolved, That We condemn 70 the
uttermost the insidious propaganda that
was waged not alone by the legislators,
but by politicians and officeseekers who
sought to create partisan advantage out
of the situation and who, while appar-
emily favoring the memorial project, Sc
cretly worked against it.
a copy Of the resolutions was ordered
sent TO the governor.
McIlyaIne- Hottie posts membership In
cludes approximately 100 young business
men, who meet at the Atheneum.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
(By Thomson & McKinnon.l
Aug. A.

A few selling orders in wheat dis
closed a very poor demand In the early
market. However, yesterdays hrmness
encouraged millers who have been watch
ing market closely and buying from this
source, accepted all the offerings. The
strength in the situation comes from
this milling demand and from falling
off In the movement. The export outlet
is weakening, mainly because the de-
cline in foreign exchange but to some
extent the congestion In some ocean
ports shipments to Galveston not being
permitted except as room can be pro-
vided.
Corn-There is a considerable showing
of strength in cash corn, brought about
by falling of in the movement Of a
better shipping call Contract grades
are selling at 5 to Z cents over the Sep
TENDER This condition was the con
trolling influence In today's market,
being Offset TO some extent by u few
showers in the west and a forecast of
unsettled weather. The market seems
TO have discounted the bearish argu-
ments ms evidenced by the absence of
any important pressure. Sentiment, To-
cally fav0rs d decline, but there are no
operations on large scale. In case the
predicted rains appear over night mar
ket viii possibly show easy tone. On
the other hand absence of rain over
Illinois, Indiana and Missouri. coupled
with the strength In the cash situation
will possibly result in higher prices.
Oats-In this market as In corn, there
Is an improved shipping demand and re-
ceipts are Inadequate. As a consequence
premiums for current arrivals have been
advanced he contract grades selling at
9 10 over the September However the
market continued to be nothing more
than a reflection Of corn.
Provisions-W hat little selling APP
peared in provisions. was taken by pack
ers' brokers Domestic cash trade Is
fairly brisk and there is said TO be a
small amount Of export trade. Market
continues TO show completion Of liquida-
ton which was under way recently.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
In the Cotton Markets

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Trade at the
opening of the cotton market was ac-
tive. with quotations IA to 20 points
higher
Shortly afterward the market turned
weak under renewed llquidations, due to
unfavornble news from Europe and an
other drop In foreign exchange.
At the end Of the first fifteen minutes
the LIST was heavy and about 30 10 40
points below last nights close.
Weather news from the south was ia
vorable.
Cotton opened at: October. 30.90c; ;
November, 3050c; December, 10000; Jan
uary, 29.48c; March. 29.15c; May, 2s.95c;
July, 2S.55c.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. Action fu-
lures opened steady, 3 to points higher
and advanced s to As points further on
some buying by local houses. Bearish
cables and New York selling later car
ried quotations q to As points under
opening levels and the close was steady
l to 40 points net lower except for
October, which closed with net gain Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
TnnAY,S PRICES.
A y u IA n = y ~ NT-~F~"
Apples-Baskets, $2.5003.5O.

Apples-Baskets, $2.50O3.6O.
Bananas--Pound, SS.50@0.50.
Cabbage-Home- grown, Dbl, $1.5O@2;
Beans-Michigan navy. In bags. per ID,
8A Q9c; California pimas, In sacks, 13G
14c marrowfats, per lb, 1412@15c; green,
fancy, home grown, bushel, 75c@$1.5O.
Beets-Fancy, Kentucky, per hamper,
$1.25; home grown, doz. 40c.
Backberries-24- crate, $2.5oQ3 ;
Cantaioupe~ standard, s4.5OQ5;
ciarrrots-Home- grown, sOc per doz
Celery Michigan, doz crate. $1.75@5.
manifestations grown, doz, 81
Currants--Home- grown. 25-qt basket,
Kaie@ Fancy home rown, per lib, 81
Lemons-Extra fancy. California, $3.50
Mangoes-Fancy big basket. s1.250
100.
Melons-Honey Dew, crate, $3@3.50
Oranges-EStra fancy CALIFORNIA;, nn-
vels $5G7; Valeucias, s4.75Q6.
Onions-Inaiana, yellow and white, bu
$3.50 home grown, green, doz, l992oc.
Parsley-Fancy home grown, soc doZ
Pears--Callfornla Bartlett, I6-lb crate,
S4.50G5.
Pess-Faney Mississippi, per hamper,
S"NSooV, IdlcE leieph"nest pug p -
Potatoes-Vlrginia and Kentucky Cob
blers. bbl, $75OGS.5o; new HOMEGROWN,
$TmS60.
Home grown, button, do8
lunches, 2Jn35c.
Rhubarb-- Home grown, doz punches,
Toma Bushel Sia15o
Huckleberries-H Home grown, lS-lb, 81
d450
Sweet Observation-Disclosures, hu, $3G(350.
Peaches-Alabama, per crate, x4.5OD
$780, per bu. $548.
watermelons Georgia, small. 40G45c.
Jumbos 60I9or.
Plums-C California blue. per crate,
S35O; Blue Damsel, half bu baskets,
81 j0G2.75
Eggpiant--Home- grown. per doz. s3@
$50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Aug wheRt-No. 1 red.
s2.3tQe2. AZ; No. red. SOS; No. red,
S2.33; No. / hard winter. S242 No. :
hard winter. Sc .3Jis u2.3g, No. / northern
spring s. 80: No. / mixed. S2.30H Z, 40
Corn-No. /. SI554M1So; No. = mixed.
SI4gi4in .4gta: No. !, St4Tiant 90. No
yellow, $l.47dI40ja No. 8 yellow.
si4T; No white SI.4Tml4s: No ,
white 81 480ai47. 0ats-N0. ?, 16c; No.
white. s0nsic; No . white. 56dSlc No.
white, T4GgSoc; sample grade, 6046Sc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
CHICAGO PRonuCE

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Butter- Receipts
12.517 tubs: creamery extra. 52c evtr.i
firsts, 462@50hc; packing stock, 34M4Oc
Eggs-Receipts, 12.653 cases. miscel-
laneous, 43Q45c; ordinary firsts, Ala 42c;
firsts, 45946c; extras, 471ac; checks, 30d
35c dirties, 35@3Sc Cheese-Twine
new. 23@231Ac; daisies, 23h024c
young Americas, 2515c; long horns, 251hc
brick, 25@251ac. Live poultry-Turkeys
40c; chickens. &c; springs. broilers, 39G
40c; ROSTERS, 23e; geese, 20c; ducks, 27c
Potatoes-Receipts, % cars; eastern cob
blerss per Dbl, $7.7067.75: Missouri, Kan.
sas and early Ohio, $3.6513.S5; California
whites, S4.60.