davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Home Folk to Give Harding
Genuine Welcome To-day
Old Glory and Picture of Distinguished Son Prn.
cipal Decorations in Streets and Residences
of Marion; Democrats Head Committees

out Mt. Vernon Avenue to number $50
on that beautiful thoroughfare.
No $50 is a two-and "a half story
American home, with no italian villa or
French chateau prctensions whatever
The body OF the house is painted dark
green and paint the shade Of thick
cream trims its frame and sets out its
arched windows and wide hospitable
doors. A wide porch, with bold, semi
circular sweep, juts out toward beau
tifully kept turf and is shaded by two
noble trees
When the band gets to this home Of
the Hardngs it will find there the Re-
publican candidate and his VIE. whom
almost every one talked to to- day
calls Florence 1t will find also as
many thousands of Senator Harding's
neighbors and friends as may be
jammed within seeing distance along
that Mount Vernon avenue.
From the Fourth Of July festivities
at the fair ground, under the auspices
of the American Legion, will come a
throng. Thousands and other thou
sands will pour in from the fertile
mobiles, which, judged from to-day's
brief survey, appear to be more numer-
Gus here than in any other part of the
world
Extend Welcome From Porch
After the playing of "The Star
Spangled Banner" Mr.. Crssinger,
waving for the hour. and for the cam
paign for that matter, his Democracy
so far as the Presidency is concerned,
will emerge from the group on the
Harding porch and will briefly and sin
cerely welcome the candidate back into
his home and into the hearts of his
townsfolk, regardless Of party lines.
Then will come warning "hush."
From those within hearing distance a
tall. broad shouldcrcd man, whose
smile is known to every man, woman
and child in Marion, will step forward
and Senator Harding Will respond to the
welcome Of his friends. That is all
the Civic Association has planned.
Something may crop up to provide
impromptu drama, but it will be neither
planned nor anticipated
Next door to the Hardings lives the
family of the Senator's friend and
private secretary. George b. Christian
jr. 1t is quite as good in most ways
as the modest dwelling of the man who
probably will be the next Presde of
the United States. The Christian
home has been converted into the Sena-
tors administrative offices here.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Contention Spoils
July 4 Dance Plan

SAN FRANCISCO, July a.
Protraction Of the convention has
caused many embarrassments to
delegates and visitors, including
swollen hotel bills and disrupted
railroad and travelling plans.
The extension, moreover, dis
arranged plans Of San Francisco
for civic celebration Of the
Fourth Of July tomorrow.
The convention auditorium hoo
been engaged by citizens COM
mittee for public dance, With
afternoon fireworks and other
entertainment in the park out
side.
With more fireworks promised
inside than outside the audito-
rum tomorrow, the citizens
committee was arranging to give
their dance on the asphalt.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
New Premier Nominated
To Chinese Parliament

PEkING. July 3 (By The Associated
Press) Pres dent Hsu Shijchang to-
day submitted to Parliament the name
OF Chow Shumu as Premier in an en-
deavor to solve the Cabinet crisis.
Chow w-Shumu is Il friend Of the Presi
dent, and on Tuesday Parliament will
vote on his selection to lead the gov
ernment Simultaneously with the
nomination of Chow Shumu a mandate
was issued accepting the resignation
Of Chin YunPeng as Premier.
Only three of the present members
of the Cabinet retain their portfolios
and six new members arc yet to be Sc
lected
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Suffragists Seek Money
For Fight in Tennessee

SAN FRANCISCO. July 4-Women
suffragists, fearful lest Tennessee be
lost to their cause, tonight began an
intensive effort here to raise funds to
fight for ratification of the consttu-
tonal amendment through the Legis-
lature
"Otficia reports which | have re-
ceived show there is shortage of
votes for suffrage in both the Senate
and the House." said Mrs. Abby Scott
Baker of the woman's party.
Tennessee delegates in the conven-
ton here expressed confidence that
the Legislature would ratify the
amendment.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Hardinggs Reach
GAINESVILLE on
Auto 1rip , Home
CONTINUED from page one)


been waiting for the Senator when he
arrived in Cumberland.
Half a dozen children in assorted
sizes, one or two in baby carriages
were brought up for the nominees in
spection, and he carried them ALL de-
Lighting one small girl by calling her
Sweetheart"
Climb Up Mountain Sides
I he run from Cumberland to Wash.
lnglon, Pa. where the Hardings had
luncheon with one of his cousins. Rob-
eft PARKINSON. was succession of
climbs uD mountain sides and steep
dcscents with a cold motor. Coal-mine
upples and the drah settlements of
non-hngljsh speaking workmcn were
passed by the Dozen The air was chill
and raw and the sky was cloudcd, The
senator wore a light ulster pinned
tight around his neck
At Cumberland Senator Harding
te]ephoned from the hotel to Mr.. Park
inson and received instructions to re-
port Immediately at the Parkinson
home for luncheon, or dinner, rather.
After visiting the Parkinsons, Senator
and Mrs. Harding went to call on some
other kinsmen, the Van Kinks, relatives
of his mother.
Chatting with the newspaper men
who are cndeavoring to keep up with
HIM IN two automobiles that are
neither so new nor SO powerful as the
Senator's. he said: Did you fellows
know that here in Washington we are
IN the county that is the birthplace of
James G. Blaine tone of the nominee,
heroes), Philandcr Knox and Albert B
Cummins. Senator from Iowa? Lots of
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
De Valera Plans
To Educate i. S.
On Irish Claims
president Says Democratic
Platform Shows Favorable
Sentiment in This COun-
try Is Undcrestimated
Walsh Denounces Plank
Calls 1t @SWeak Evasion of
Great National Issue" and
Betrayal of Tradition

Nc,o York T,dbunes Direct Leased Wp'e
Scrtfcc
SAN FRANCISCO. July 4.Eamon
de Valera, "FrcsGent of the Republic
of Ireland" declared tc-uay that the
Irish will continue their campaign iii
the United States to obtain formal
recognition Of the republic. c spite
Of the fact that both the Republican
and Democratic conventions refused to
place planks in their platforms pledg
ing recognition.
"Rejection of the plank pledging the
Democratic party to the recognition Of
the republic of Ireland merely indi-
Gates that it is not yet realized how
great is the volume Of public sentiment
in this country behind the demand for
justice to Ireland" said De Valera.
"a more systematic and thorough
organization Of the friends Of this
cause in America is now shown to be
necessary and will be made. An in
tensive campaign of education will be
carried into every state and will reach
every citizen The heart of America is
with us-we must capture its intellect
at is an effort worth while. 1t
is a struggle worth engaging in, for 1t
is for the highest of human ideals. 1t
is for nothing less than the realza-
tlOn OF tnOSe dreams JOr WnlCn mill
ions have but recently laid down their
lives.
"America holds not only the key Of
the prison house of the subject ma
tions but the wand by which the
future can be made what the right
minded everywhere desire it to be
Every sincere friend of humanity
ought to realize during the coming
months that it is case Of now OF
never for their ideals, even more than
for Ireland.
II regret, Of course, that the Demo
| cratic party has not seen its way to
avail of the timely opportunity which
the case of Ireland presented foI
putting its noble principles into
practice.'
Frank p. Walsh. national president
of the American Commission on Irish
Independence and first vice president
of the Friends Of Irish Freedom who
directed the efforts Of those organiza-
tions for a plank. espousing recogni-
tion of the Irish republic" by the
United States, said to-day:
THE Irish plank in the Democratic
platform is a weak evasion of great
and burning national issue, betrayal
of Americas finest tradition and will
be regarded merely as a device to
catch the so-called Irish vote OF
America"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05

neither administration nor anti
Wilson.
Secretary Tumulty's statement of
last night that the President has not
and will not make any expression for
or against any individual candidate is
therefore reluctantly accepted here as
the ''last word" Of Mr.. Wilson to the
convention
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05

Chlorophyll is the green col
oring matter in plants. 1t
possesses the power Of draw
ing vitality directly from the
sun.
If man had chlorophyll, in'
stead of blood, in bis veins,
he might obtain vitality by
simply standing in the sum
light.
However, he gets the same
result and a lot of pleasure
too, by eating the succulsnt
green vegetables served at
CHILDS.
Vegetables which ees
tain the nysterious Vital
ixins substances without
which man would die.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
Children and the Law
Will Be Discussed
By Former Speaker

------------
Tn" executive committee Of the Com
nui'E Upon Forum IS today adj" 10
itrr"HnCc IN" topic # judge Hoffman
address lu'lc" Hoffman VIII speak al
ih' Community open Forum next sun
day al ! O'clock. Til" meeting Of IN"
! Forum vii! b" hold in IN" Elks Audi
loriiu. JHdc" Hoffman who IS known
'hr"uth'ou; IN" land for his rcmarkA.
hl" work with til" juvenile offender. VIII
TAX" as tho subject OF his remarks:
'Ch'ihrcn and the Law"
THIS ought 10 l." of special lntcres.
80 tn" Wheeling community. With IN"
iiStnlilli"u If the new DctCntion Home
for Iuv"rIl" pclinqucnts. and with the
work Of the new Juvenile Court. A
now era has been inauGuratcd in th!s
rliX for the treatment Uf the young
delinquent. Tn" problem is pr Inc
k""m"st Importance for the whole COM
mun!ty. Tn" conditions in this CITY.
as far rs Young Girls ar" concerned. mas
more attention. Til" question OF the
young boy who has proved himself de-
linquCnt Is also beginning TO claim the
notice OF "ur citizens. We are begin:
Ming 10 realize that Il is in the hands o1
the young that the future of our COM
munIty lies. We are awakening to the
fact that n more intelligent handling
Of the situation IS necessary for sat
Istacturv solution. Judge Hoffman who
has addressed many different promin-
emf bodies on the excellent work being
done by the Court Of Domestic Rela'
tons in Cincinnati Of which he Is the
head. has wealth Of experience in the
matter: and is besides forccful, clear,
direct. He docs not mincc matters.
He VIII discuss the whole topic fully;
and Will then answer all questions PIT;
him BY the audience. The Open Forum
frcls that this opportunity OF listen
ing - an expert should not be NO
elected by any intelligent man or
woman in Wheeling. The welfare OF
our boys and girls Is AZ stake.
Mrs. Julian q. ITcarn" will preside
at this meeting. III" Open Forum -
upcn to all fire. Of charge. Tho dis
cussion VIII be permitted 10 all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22

practice Of thrift that makes the we[odo tamy you IKE TO @
that THRIFT that
wv c IF dress forms are going the wetodo this
established good dress form repay It's cost just
And to be the banner
skirts rocs and gowns the central
sewing
completes with worthwhile dress fo1nf lhen your
trouble will a speedy end
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
HEALTH OFFICIALS
DO NOT FEAR FLU
i. EPIDEMIC HERE
THE DEPARTMENT. DOCTOR THHKS
MARSHALL COUNTY STTUA-
TON Is EXAGGERATED.
No Cases OF Spanish Malady Have
Been Reported to Wheel
ing Authorities.

There is n" danger at present Of an
epidemic Of Spanish Influenza III TVS
Immediate DISTRICT. tn statement
was made yesterday ny nr. campbell: o.
the city health department. when ASKED
if there WAS any "flH' in the city.
Any doctor attending a FLU" parcn;
j. required by law 10 report the cas-" I"
the city health DEPARTMENT Immediately.
Up until late yesterday afternoon II"
cases had bee; reported.
Dr. Camphrl said. The Influenza
situation in Marshall county Is not near
~ 80 had as l. is Painted Many slight
colds and either ordinary aitmrnis havr
h.,"a characterized rs the dread diS"aS"
when >v"r: tn" country during I'll"
w!nr,r OF lglN-l?. wh;rr has s%rll"d the
luulr.r 80 reported "tiUrnza cases
alI-rl .r:,iv TIL. rTmhcr II Asses IF
ar,ua' "tLi'' 8 :" iG" best u! my knuwl-
edge ntEl:s!hi"."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22

customer is enabled 70 secure from ono
It ~. cr'N'S most reliable houses fur-
t. ,ur" and home furnishings al caSh
u-rrcs OF, IN" attractive terms offered
D. II" Morris Plan Bank.
rho following directors were reelected
yesterday: j. 4 Stun. c. \. Bowers,
~ 7. l.. DlCh"!. ~ V. Fisher. br NJ.
Gay dusl. - ;. Hare. Robert Hazlctt,
= r Huhhar d. Nelson {. Hubbard. W.
y iryln" Thomas Maurer. j. r.. Mont
g"m"rl. T.. ". Paterson. \. {. Nhitakcr.
Ii""r1. J.. Whitaker and w. +. Wool
ward. New directors elected are ItF-
tnau E..u;G and l.. NJ. kirchu"r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
MORRIS PLAN BANK
STOCKHOLDERS met
Two New Members Added 20 Board OF
pireetors - Institution Had Very
Satisfactory Growth Last Year

Stockholders 81 IN" M"rr.- Plan BANK
u"'c her anrua! NO 'nr !"N'HrHHN a .
~. hams uuarir-~ ~. -, "gth Str"':
rht annual report &c ~" htnA show j
that 49, iustitutiou .nj"""d a rr"Sp'r-
c,.s ys,r aud Il "a; SfH'lory Growth.
NIX fracur" o. II" harkS BUSINESS. 3
" ti..h was "",iic'd ." -" N'"'kho!d'rS
* tn. SlSI"iu o! hIHi"E fUr' 'rrc LAY
i,~aus % III. Morris Ian. whereby IN"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22

~ " go ] 81 lH' -.
, lpIaN. 4 tiI'I.,l
Eri. a'ri in'i F
hI.i.'N ;Irf'..., 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
PERMIT ISSUE. FOR
A S12,5OO GARAGE

A buiTdln; permit was issued I"Hi'r-
day TO Henry ErunhauS. which Gals tor
the creeIInc Cc Il garage in the rear 90
tho Owl Print shop and an addition -
tho printing establishment. Tn" dm"'iHt
of the permit IS $1,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
Other Lire Stock

CINCINNATI, O., July 2.-Hogs-Te-
ceipts, 400; market slow and lower;
heavy, mixed and medium. Sl650; light,
$3.50; pigs, S12; roughs. Sl3' rouEhs,
Sa019.J0 Cattle-Rereipts, 100; market
weak and lower; bulls weak; calves.
$l45OG1o. sheep and ldmbs-Receipts,
1900; market slow and $256J0c lower.
EAST BUFFALO, y. Y. July 2.-Cat-
tle-Receipts, 500; market slow aud
steady; shipping steers. S60lT; butch
er grades $lGGi6; COWS. S4Ml025. Calves
Receipts. 2.2oO; market slow and
steady culs 20 choice S5dl7 Sheep and
choice lambs. Sie.50Gi7; caiis to fair
S11G15.75; yearlings snap 80; sheep
$500. Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market ac-
tive, 25G40 lower yorkers S16.506lT;
pigs. $15@l5.2b; mixed. S16.75G16S5: :
heavies. sl6.26Ql650; roughs, Si2Gl3;
stays. $S@10.
PITTsBUBG, July 2.-Cattie-Re-
ceipts, light; market slow; choice, SIC 70
Qf17; good. sl5Ql6; fair, SllGl3; veal
calves. s15Q17. sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts. . doubles; market lower; prime
wethers, S9.50di0; good, $SQ9; fair
mixed, S75OQS.j0; spring lambs, SiOla
&c. Hogs-Receipts. 25 doubles: market
lower: prime Eeavies. s15.90d16: medi-
ums, Sl6.T5M1T; heavy workers, S1675G1
II: light workers.. S1550d16; pigs, SOD
1902 roughs, S11d13; stays. $8GS.5O.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
Two Black Eyes in 2
Days Too Much-Wife

TAYLORyILLE, H., July Chris,
tian county is boarding Levi Moore now.
He stands to get the free eats aud
lodging for two hundred and twelve
days.
Why7
Well. Moore came home the other day
and something went wrong.
Shortly afterward Mrs. Moore had
black eye.
The next day Moore came home again
and something went wrong.
And as before Mrs. Moore emerged
with another darkensd optic.
Two black eyes were too much. so she
went down and sworc out a warrant for
her husbands arrest, charging him with
assault and battery.
The Judge thought Moore ought TO be
given two hundred and twelve days In
Jail to think IL over. so they sent him
there for that time.
But Moore hasn't got It so nice and
free and easy.
They gave him a nice little bucket
and mop TO continue his prowess on in
the direction Of cleaning the jail from
stem 10 stern oace daily.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
Marriage Licenses

Ora E. Scarborough, Il, Puritan Bed
Springs Company, 1856 Chadwick street,
and Ruth e. Nuchert, 16, 407 West Nc
Carly street.
Thomas Warrenburg, 80, teamster,
city, and Catherine Yount, 20, 1917 Kelly
street
Alden H. Sherwood, 81, soldier. FIT.
Benjamin Harrison, and Silvia A. Pedigo,
IS, city.
william NJ. Miller, 20, musician, and
Florence Murray, 10, Elwood. Ind
Herbert o. Lyman, IS, iron worker,
1464 South East street, and Marie H.
Miller, 10, city.
james E. Elliott, 80, salesman, $40
North Illinois street, and Jessie Metcaf,
%, 1929 North Pennsylvania street.
William A. Bernauer, %, Snowman,
2940 Paris avenue, and Ruth Belle
Quick, q, 1850 East Vermont street.
Thomas Woods, %, chemist 3l5 North
East street, and Dorothy Heath, 20, 315
North East street.
John Taylor, 40, baseball player, 716
West Pratt street. and susanna Ryder, "a,
635 West street.
Walter Dalton, As, farmer, CastIeton,
Ind. and Lucy Robson, %, 1854 Lewis
street.
Abe L. HICKMAN, 70. clerk. 461 West
Washington street, and Fannie +. Farb,
%, 1440 North Highland avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
Brides Under Is Must
Continue Schooling

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 2.-While
there is nc provision In the school law
TO prevent girls under the age of 16 ac-
cepting proposals or contracting mar
rlage, the marriage itself does not offer
sufficient. excuse in such cases to keep
the young brides away from full time
classes at school.
This is according to a ruling by Will
e. Wood, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, in answer to a Query
raised several times during the last Few
months.
1--WE have gone into this question
thoroughly Wood stated in explanation
Of the matter, "ani while there is moth
ing in the school law to prevent girls
16 from getting married, young brides
Of this character must go to school full
time the same as their unmarried sis
ters, unless a certificate signed by ply
sician is presented to the school au-
thorIties showing that the physical con-
dition of the pupil is such as to render
attendance inadvisable, or that there is
no school within reach
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
On Commission RoIo
ToDAY,s pRICEs.


$50; baskets, 1895
Asparagus Fancy homegrown, dozen,
35Q40c
Bananas-Pound. sQ1oc
Cabbage-Fancy Texas, barrels, 21a@
3Ac; Mississippi, $S.50@4.25; home
grown, Dbl, SIS.
Michigan navy, in bags, per
lb, $4,000; California limas. in sacks, Is
ql4c; marrowfats, per lb, 141a61oc'
s3.75@4.25; fancy Mississippi, 1925;
home grown, per hamper, So.
Beets-Fancy Kentucky, per hamper,
81 home grown, doz, e5cs
Cantaloupe-CrGte, $4Qg4.50.
Carrots-Forty basket. $3.50.
Caullfower-Crate, S304.
CeIery-TloriGa per crate, 81; fancy
trimmed, per doz, $2@250.
Cucumbers-Fan dollhouse, per doz.
So; fancy Florida, 5-doz crate, 1925;
home grown doz, $150@2.
Grapefruit-Extra fancy Floridas, $3.50
Kale-Fancy home grown, per Blu. 81.
Leuons-Extra fancy California, $3.50
Lcttuce-Home grown leaf. per lb. Ii
Ql5e; Iceberg head lettuce per crate, IS
@6.50.
Mangoes-Fancy, basket, $1G1:5o.
Oranges-Extra fancy California ma
wells, $5.506D7; Valencias. $4.7506; extra
fancy Mediterranean sweets, $b.50G8
Onions--Fapcy new Texas white. so
lb crate, So same yellow, $1.T5; home
grown. green, doz, 10G25c.
Parsnips-Fancy, 65-lb hamper, $1.65.
Parsley-Fancy home grown, soc doz;
southern, 81 doz.
Peaches-Fancy Georgia, bu, $3.50.
Peas-Fancy Mississippi, per hamper,
s315.50; fancy telephones, Blu, 81.
Pieplant-Fdncy homegrown, 25940c
doz.
Pineapples-Rlpe Havanas. $4503T50
Potatoes-Northern Whites, IS per le0
lbs; bags. S12; mex Texas. 50 per 100
lbs; fancy new Florida Rose. per Dbl,
S14.506l0; per 5J-lb basket, S52J,
RAdlshes- Home grown, button, uoZ.
punches, 2J03Jc; southern. long, 10000.
Raspberries-Case. S5GB
Seed Potatoes-Irish Cobblers. Maine,
per 100 lbs. IS.
Sweet Potatoos--F Fancy Jerseys. $50
325 per hamper.
Seed Sweet Potatocs-Tndiana grown
yellow Jerseys. per bu, Sl25.
SDinach-FaEcy, per hu, $lG2.
observation-disclosures, 24-qt. case, IS
GS50; Tennessee 2l-qt case. S35064
Kentucky Arenas. @4-qt case. $3.50;
home grown. 24-dt case, Sc; Indiana
Arcmas, 24-qt case, SGgS5G.
Tomatoes- Basket, $32I913.T5; fancy
Texas, 4basket crate, $3.50.
WatermelonN-Fancy Florida, 90c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
For Business Men

Progressive business men
will appreciate the value ~
an expert and comprehensive
Washington information sery-
ice.
The greet msss Of new leg
islatipa, executive orders, de-
partment regul3tieae, court de-
c.sions and s!Inilsr instances
Of government activity affect
ing the BUSINESS world, raises
problems almost daily. < Where
These problems affect ysEHS
business yeu desire speeiae and
definite information, and pep
haps printed copies Of Bills
and executive orders. Tas
indlnsna Daily Tiraes Informs
ton BuFeou stands ready TO
supply you vita these things
upen REQUEST whenever thoy
are available.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
GRAIN LOWER ON
HEAVY SELLING
Profit Taking Reveals Slow
Future Demand.
fBx Thomson s McKinnnon.l

Distinctly favorable weather for the
growing crop of corn and a very slow
cash demand were ignored in the early
market
The slow demand also was noticeable
in the deferred deliveries, this condition
being disclosed when some pront-taking
sales were attempted.
General liquidation developed as prices
declined, with cash corn showing as much
weakness SIS the deferred deliveries. Con-
tract grades of corn are at smaller pre-
miums over the September than at any
time during the last crop year, and
new demand of any breadth is not dis
coverable.
LIQUIDATION has been rather thorough
today and the market may steady itself
tomorrow under short covering, but 1t
seems that the general weakening OF cash
corn everywhere and the excellent wealth
er for the new crop suggest further de-
cline ultimately.
Early strength in oats was a matter of
light offerings rather than any news or
important demand.
Existing weather can not be construed
as anything other than favorable and
new shipping demand for old oats re-
mains slow.
Dificulties of shipment are shown in
further cancellations Of previous pur-
chases at the seaboard.
Unless some unfavorable turn occurs
in the weather, this market will sym
pathize further with corn. but the stu
alton Is not distinctly bearieh.
Supplies at terminals are decreasing
rather than piling up, and the move
ment from the country Is light, likewise
offerings Of the new crop.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
WHOLESALE MEATS.

Wholesale meat prices are quoted by
indianapolis packers as follows:
Hams-Regular, IA to 16 lbs, 41c /;
skinned, - to IA lbs, 42&c; fancy boiled,
10 to Is lbs, Coo
Bacon-Fancy breakfast, to lbs.
49c; fancy sliced. lib. carton, SIC !;
sugar cured. 4 to lbs average, Acc.
Salt Meat-Dry salt Indiana butts.
1890.
Lard-Refned, tierces basis. 211hc !;
open kettle tierce basis. 23M23hc.
Fresh Pork-Spare ribs, poke; shoulder
bones, 713c; tenderloins, 5S@62c; dressed
hogs, 24Ac.
Sausage-Fresh links, 20@25c.
Beef-Steers, medium, 400 to 800 lbs,
23c; No. heifers, 20c; native COWS
10000; medium cows. 16017c: loins,
No. 2, Csc; No. 3, 26c; ribs, No ., 36c I;
No. g. 25c; rounds, No. ,, CSC; No. 8, &c /;
chucks, No. >, 15c; No. 3, lie; plates
COW, No. .. 12c: No. 8. 10c.