davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-02-12
Merieog rigeite 8omulo oi{trifter

Inpr Sorreoi1. ss,S-s ...s..s
8a1bineto,l bem zoe Jeb. Set
n,erifanife lloenrigso requirement. bar
oipet 0rore til zugiebliffelig at tage
ollie ,nllige @triot" for at faa frigi-
bet 9lmerifaneren sSofepb 6, Aifen,
Der arbeibeoe paa Elabuilo-M -Manta-
genli 2er6o,. staten Gurq119o, nel6-
te 6o.eneoe 5taters Nn1basiaoe !
Merico @itp i0ag til lloenrigsbepar.
ten1entet.
81, ubefreftet Meloing til Depar.
tementet igaar iagbe, at glfetp blep.
Dolot al 8illabanoitter for $4,000
Il 2biepenge.
Merico gitp 6e,1 TIE Geb. giegie-
ringstropper ,1noer @euerql @uaoe-:
Jstpe Sahcbe5 bar floaet @epolutioni-
tier al SeIir Eia5= =goftionen to
Stag i Nautla oe sSatlepec, ifelge
Meloing til Regieringen ibag. 200
Nebelfer bIeb ornbt, beriblanbt Sc.
|11eralerne poneiano Basql1e5, Bin.
ee,1te 2ope5, Cello @ipeoa og Con.
ftantino @a1an og @iginio Mg,tilar.
General @oubencio Mllabe, el, af
De fornetnlte d 9ia8- -Mnfsrerne, bIep
iaaret og taget tilfange. 9ol1- bar
tibligere General ben -fpoerale Scr
og engang 8ubern6r Gtatrl1 Soils.
sce. 0e Ga Mlabe blep taget til gera5
Gru5 for at 1tiIles for 8rigsret og.
bill ot1ta9elig blipe benrettet 9per-
ensftemrnelie meb 9feeierineens. go.
1itif ! Oct fenere ooerfor 9iebeHsDoin.
ger.
observation-disclosures Cab i Same
.pene bar Tibet; bleb Der paaltaaet.
BrRiioent Gnrran3a bar forfre1nn1ets
.olle Sc fe6erale 0fficerer, Ser beltog
i 4ampene, Hep Der befienotgiort
| Dia5bat1oen bapoe ifs!ge &eaie.
ringens grflnring bortfprt ier rige.
spuniere % aahpe,,e~ opitoo, 50 IL
oero1e aropper forf,t4ste oen1, Spa.
.11ierne blep reooet.
II @uyernerer bolM Ell ao,tfe.
rens ber igoar angoaet1ne BEN bolt.
title situatiot,, men TOM life. n1eU
nogen gefien6tg tgisre1ie.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-02-12

Gen ti0ligere frantic Yreu'iern1i-
hitter og ~Senator Bourgeois blep
forfeoeu palgt til NreIioent for 9ea=
tionforbm1oets 9fado. San er Ell ip=
rig. 9ii1Denger al 9edtionernes 6or=
buno % preIibereoe pco- BET fgrite
Mpoe 8oris. ...gss>
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-02-12

Snflntusae,t. @a{binetolr oett
Ste 6eb. Ser er 1nenent zoe, 900 %.
800, 600 GilfaIoer nf ssSaf f!ue,15a &
|aanoet, antog man iiooa Il Sc Sore.
Ineoe staters offet,tlige e5nnbbe 6.
befens aontDr. GaftiH e. Der il.iessI
7lertio bare melot NEIL 800 600 ng-
4Oo. coo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-18
Farm Bureau Notes

The Del Nortc Shorthorn
Growers. ut = called meeting
on Wednesday. November the
gath. decided to put ON a sale
Of registcred bulls and cows
st the Stock Show. at Monte
Vista In February. Some.
thing over twenty head will
be offered ut this sale and
they range In ages from short
yearlinxs up: mostly. however,
young bulls Of serviceable
age. This will be rare op-
portunity for securing good.
acclimxted animals right a,
home. There cannot be too
much stress laid on the fact
that these are high altitude
cattle, suitable for range and
other purposes.
Catalogs will be out later.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-18

reaus. has been mentioned a.
a likely appointee for Secre-
tary of Agriculture on the in
coming cabinet. We hope his
appointment does not take
place: we need him where he
is.
C. D. HYATT,
Co. Agr. Agent.
Woods Floral Storc-Headquar-
ters for Christmas wreaths, loose
holly. Misletoe, Cali-pepper berries.
pine cones. Christmas cards. bulbs
etc.
Combings aud other hair made
into switches. Mrs. c. c. Poole
24O Madison st.
20 % discount Oh cut. glass and
china at DITTO'S to reduce stock
before moving.
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
Estate OF Adaline Robinson. De.
ceased No. 586.
All persons having claims agains'
said estate are hereby notified tc
present them for adjustment to the
County Court Of Rio Grande Coun-
II. Colorado. on the 27th day oi
December. A. D.. 1890.
CHARLES o. CALDWELL,
Administrator
First published Nov. 81: last
published Dec. -, 1900
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-18

In the United States crcdi, has
come to bc u real commodity In H..
s"lf Not intfinsic values In actual
money. hut abstract values OF con,
1dcncc In credit have come to serve
~ III. medium Of cxchans. In the
greater part of business transsc,
Tons ~ whole, When We sub.
s,ituted credit Tor dollars In max.
'nw foreign loans ON such vas,
scale. We did not -mulat" the Am.
"ricsn dollar; We set II aside and
gave credit TO those who dcn,a N dcd
dollars and gold, We yer. CON
pciled to do so In order To supply
the need.
In so 9qing Ne compelled IN.
American dollar To assume n role os
little value. Since thcn We have
been suffering the results Of our
sacrifice by the low purchasing
power OF the, dollar aud by such y
scarcity of credit. that only with
III. greatest dIiiicui,y have We been
able To revive our industry In tn.
production OF goods at such price,,
as the consumer could AFFORD to pay.
The substitution Of credit s tn.
'cason why the standard medium os
exchange. the American dollar. has
had such low purchasing power In
the richest country on earth.
Lack OF credit not only has caus-
cd higher cost Of production hut.
IN many instances. has caused pro-
ductton to cease altogether. Pro.
duction on farm and In factory ~
severely hamporcd today by lack of
credit necessary for production and
transportation. Just few months
ago the Federal Reserve Banks. be-
cause Of the shortage OF credit val.
ues. refused TO accept wool ~ se-
curtty for loans: although western
farmS -, we're In tn. greatest need
OF such assistance. for which pur-
pose the FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEM WAS CREATED. Mainly
by refusing loans on luxuries. the
Federal Reserve system has sue
cccded in producing momentary
decline in prices. Before this de-
cline can continue or become perm
anent at any point. the American
dollar must be re-established and
the crcdit-giving abilities OF our ma
tion must he re-contrutted.
There Is only one way by which
the American dollar can be reestab-
lished In its former dignity and
power. We must cease to multiply
the use of credit under the present
inflated values and use dollars. Re-
gardless OF the high or low demand
for our products. We must continue
to produce physical values and lend
dollars-NOT CREDIT. We must
continue to rebuild our credit val
'ues for domestic purposes by pro-
duction OF real values In our factor
les. on our farms and on the high
seas. BY so doing We increase the
economic respect for the American
dollar. give II greater purchasing
power and approach a normal stand
ard Of living.
Because of our sacrifice we have
suffered high prices. pessimism.
suspicion and distrust OF our condi-
tions of life economically and social
ly. We did our duty. We can not
eat our cake and have It.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-18

Just now. almost any kind
Of cattle seem to be in dis
favor and It is especially hard
on the breeder Of the register
cd kind. But we mus, look
upon the present decline in
prices IN one Of the things
that 60 with the business. We
have had the roses: now come
the thorns; and Simon says
roses" next. We do know
there is q big shortage of cat
tie In the United States today.
and after things become ad-
justed once more. we should
see better prices for beef.
which affects the prices paid
for the registered stock.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-18

The Farm Bureau member
ship campaign is steadily
coming along. Several men
haev come into the County
Agents office and volunteer
ed to join this organization;
Everybody is more or less FAM
liar with the farm bureau
work, not only the County
Farm Bureau, but the State
and National as well. You
know what they have done and
what they are trying to do.
Your two dollars per year ad-
mits you to membership in the
County, State and National
Bureaus. There are now one
and one-half million members
scattered over the country.
l might add that James
Howard, president of the Ma
tional Federation Of Farm Bu-
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-18
ANOTHER NEAsON WHY vOVW
iNDi.1AK WILL. NVr NV WOtt:

c~'''it ha. Mkrw place NJ Am~vs~ss
ok'l,sr re- Nr,itam ~ Es~h.~sv
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-18

thy Charles e, Grnmiich. coiora do
Agricultural College
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-18

20 % discount Oh cut glass an
china at DITTO'S to reduce stoc,
before moving.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-18

The Valley Poultry Show
held in Monte Vista a couple
Of weeks ago, under the aus
pices of the Rio Grande Poult.
ry and Pet Stock Association
was q mighty successful event.
Mr.. Frank Potter. of Pueblo,
who awarded the ribbons
made the remark that he was
very much surprised to find
such a high quality of stock
represented; that he had new.
er thought of the valley as !.
producer of fine quality poult-
ry.
Now, it is my opinion that,
before very long. people will
begin to think Of us down here
in . poultry way: we will
make them think, because
this show is to be an annual
event; and there is sufficient
interest aroused in this and
our 'neighboring counties to
make the thing a "go".
We should all begin now to
plan for the Show next year.
The directors of this organi-
cation, President. A. G. Wad.
leigh; vice-president, c. H.
Nelson; secretary. Earl Mat
zen: treasurer. w. r. Carter,
and superintendent of the
Show, Mr.. George p. Godfrey,
have put in a great deal of
time gratis. not only toward
the success of the Show, bu,
also. toward the betterment OF
the poultry business general
ly. Over thirty farm flocks,
representing considerably
more than u thousand birds
have been "h0ganized" by the
Association. The "boarders"
have been weeded out. thus
saving their owners many dol
lars in feed bills.
Now. we should all throw in
to help our next show be more
successful than the one just
held. Also. we should Join the
Association. 1t is a forward
step because this organization
is live wire. and is doing
things; and the membership
lee is one dollar per year.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-18
G.. D. HYATT,
Co. Agr. Agent.

CombinSs aud other hair made
into switches. Mrs. c. c. Poole
24O Madison ST.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-02
LIVE STOCK PRICES
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, July 2.-Hogs-
Receipts, 100, lower. Cattle-Re
ceipts, 1900: lower. Calves - Re-
ceipts, 1000; lower. Sheep-Receipts,
900; lower.
Hogs-Good assorted, $50 lbs. up,
avera ge, $16.35@16.50; assorted 100 to
$50 lbs. average, $685. @165O: select
ed, $50 to 1926 lbs. up $15.90@16.10; fat
hogs, weighing down to 14O lbs,
S155O@16.OO; fat back pigs, under 140
lbs, $14.5O down light pigs, $14.5O
down; feeding pigs. $14 down; sows,
according to quality, s14.OO down;
most good sows. $13.00@13.35; sales
in truck market, S16.25@ 1885.
Best heavy hogs, year ago. holiday;
best light hogs a year go, holiday;
most sales year ago, holiday.
Cattle-Killing steers-Extra good.
1900 lbs. up, s15.75@ 16.O0; good to
choice, 1880 pounds up, S15.50@15.75;
common to medium, 1880 lbs. up,
1900, $15.OO@15.75; common to me-
good to choice, 1000 to 100 lbs,
S13.50@15OO; good to best, under
1850 lbs, s1o.5O111.75; poor to fair,
choice yearlings, $1300@15.00
Hefers-Good to best, 800 lbs. up.
11.50@13.00; common to medium,
800 lbs. up $10.00@11. common to
medium, under 500 lbs, s9.00@11.OO;
good to best, under 500 lbs, s11.500
400; poor to fair. under 1000 lbs,
$1000@1200; good to choice, under
1000 lbs, $11.75@13.75.
$0
S1O.00@11.OO; common to medium
1850 lbs. up ,ssOoGe5o good to
choice, under 1850 lbs, s900@10.50;
common to medium, under 1850 lbs,
$750@S.50; poor to good cutters, $500
$7.50@S5O; poor to good Gamers, 81
@4.50.
BuIIs-Good to best 1900 lbs. up
$S.5O@9.00; good to choice under 1906
lbs, $9@9.50; good bolognas, $7.50G
S75.
Calves-Good to choice veals under
200 lbs, $13.50@14.50; good to choice
heavy calves, $4,000; common tc
medium calves, S7@S.50.
Stockers and Feeders Cattle-Good
to choice steers, 500 lbs up, $1,000
@11.00; common to fair steers, Sol
lbs. up, 5000.
Good to choice steers under soc
lbs, $9.50610.50: common to fail
steers, under 500 lbs. $500 q 900;
medium to good heifers. s7.O069.OO;
medium to good cows. $6.006S,00;
mixers, good to choice, $1009125;
fair to medium. $4,000; stock calves
ESQ to 400 lbs, $7.0Oq1O.50; springers
$S.00010.o0.
Sheep and Lambs-Good to choic.
sheep. $5@5.50; common to medium
$@450; good to choice yearlings, s
@S; common to medium yearlings, 5,
66.50; bucks, per 100, 1904; bes
spring lambs, $s@15; poor to bes
spring lambs. $S.O0@13.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-02

Ing, and do not want the convention
to run beyond tomorrow
Voting for a presidential nominee
will begin imediately after the plat
form is adopted unless a recess inter
venes to permit the delegates to re-
fresh themselves.
There is talk of taking one or two
ballots so as to get the lineup of the
delegates and then take a recess in
order to allow the various managers of
candidates more time to plan for the
final drive.
Midnight efforts to compose the
differences over the wet and dry issue
In the platform committee failed after
prolonged hours of argument, acri-
mony and oratory. When all the
eleventh hour attempts at harmony
were given up, 1t was announced fin
ally that all proposals to include any
kind OF prohibition plank whatever
had been beaten by decisive votes, and
that the question would be brought to
the open floor of the convention.
Under the program agreed upon,
Mr.. Bryan will present his side of the
question In a speech limited to 80 min
utes and cambridge Colby, secretary
OF state, will present the committee
managers side in another 80 minutes
That arrangement, however, does not
by any means confine the discussion to
one hour. Any number Of persons de-
string to speak, who may be recog-
ntzed by Permanent Chairman Robin
son, also may be heard for 80 minutes
each. In view Of Mr. Bryan's we'll
known fighting spirit and his demon
strated staying qualities, no one is
bold enough to predict that the fight
will be a short one.
May Oppose Party
Exactly what took place in the meet
ings or the resolutions committee last
night has not been fully disclosed, but
it is known that when at the close of
the afternoon session all prohibition
planks were voted out Of the platform,
Mr. Bryan in long and fiery speech
told the committee men that while he
realized that the administration forces
had the votes to put over their pro-
gram. they would do so at the peril of
his opposition.
Whatever was the full import Of
what Mr.. Bryan threatened 1t was suf-
ficient to cause the committee, after
being all ready to make its report, to
reconsider its decision and decided to
hear MT. Bryan at a further session
while the convention waited
At this session, Mr.. Bryan, 1t is
said, continued his attack on the ad.
ministraion forces, who pleaded with
! him not to pursue a course which
| would make for party discord and en-.
| danger party success in November
Mr.. Bryan, however. reports from in
| side the committee room said, was
adamant, and the majority finally gave
up all hopes of conciliating him, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-02
FRIuT & VEGETABLES

Beets 1Oc bunch: leaf lettuce, zoe ID
head LETTUCE trimmed. 40c h.; dry
onions. 10c h.; parsley, l5c bunch;
green mangoes, &c and &c each; gar
lie, 75c h.; new cabba ge. 12c h.;
ID; Spanish onions, loo h.; spring
onions, sc bunch; white radishes. sc
bunch; cucumbers, 15c each; ripe to-
matoes, soc lb.; hot house, soc; aspar-
agus, sc bunch; green beans, zoe ID.
turnips, 1Oc bunch; carrots, 10c bunch,
egg plant, 25c lb.; green peas, zoe lb. +;
wax beans. 25c lib; old potatoes. 1Oc
lb.; new potatoes, 10c lb.; green corn,
10c ear.
Fruits.
Bananas, IL to 1910 b.: lemons, 40c
doz.; walnuts, 10c lb.; apples, 18c h.;
1Sc ID; grape fruit, 1Sc, for 35c;
oranges, COO to Toe doz.; Strawberries,
subject to daily market fluctuations;
SC; grapefruit, 18c, 2 for 35c; pine
1Sc h.; grape fruit, 2 for csc; pine
apples, Csc and 35c each; cocoanuts
Csc each; canteloupes, 2 for Csc;
fresh peaches, zoe h.; California cher
ries, Coo ID; fresh apricots, 2ec bas
ket; fresh plums, 29c basket; soul
cherries, CSC Qt.; blackberries. 40c qt.
Transparent apples, zoe ID; red rasp
berries, soc pit; black raspberries
Csc pit; dew berries, 40c qt.; currants
soc qt.
Produce, Buying.
Country butter, 40c ID; eggs, 400
dozen; old chickens, 27c h.; fry chick
ems, soc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-02
BRYAN TAKES
Continued from Page One)

sorry training in times Of peace. His
treaty plank was also the same as the
one he had announced
James R. Nugent, Of New Jersey,
was ready with a wet plank. Mr..
Bryan and Mr.. Nugent discussed the
order of their recognition with Chair
man Robinson, and it was arranged
that after the platform has been
placed before the convention, Nugent
would first offer his wet plank as
an amendment and Mr.. Bryan would
offer his plank as a substitute.
Another minority dealing with SOL
der relief was ready to be presented
by Tom D. Lyons, of Oklahoma. 1t
made no mention Of bonus but de-
clared for a system of farm and home
loans. Just what form the fight for
the Irish sympathizers for their recog-
milton plank would take, had not been
revealed
Delegate But NO Officials.
1915 saw most Of the delegates as
sem5led but on the platform there
was no sign of the convention officials.
They stayed in the background work
ing out details of procedure with OPP
posing leaders.
At 1927 Chairman Robinson, Sen
ator Glass and Bryan appeared togeth-
err on the platform and there was a
scattered patter of applause. Some
cheers for Bryan followed from corners
of the galleries and there were lot
of impatient demands that the conven-
ton get under way.
Look Forward to Long Grind.
Announcement that the platform
committee was ready to make its re-
port, caused delegates to look forward
to a long, hard grind with real action.
Thousands of spectators were dis
appointed last night due to the COM
mittee's failure to complete its work.
The convention provided for the i'm
mediate consideration of the party s
declaration of principles submitted by
the committee when the delegates
were called to order.
The document was completed late
last night and Senator Glass, chair
man of the committee, refreshed after
| a good nights sleep, following his
long siege in committee, was ready to
defend the report.
Bryan Has War Toys On.
William Jennings Bryan, the storm
| center in the committee room, around
whom a tempest was expected to rage
! on the floor, was eager to fight some
of the planks in the platform and also
| to press for the insertion of some that
| the committee rejected.
The Nebraskan, who left the com
mittee room last night with a smile on
| his face after his bone dry resolution
had been defeated, was still deter
mined to urge the adoption of his
plank with all the vigor that is in him
| Leaders in the convention said they
| looked for a long debate, despite the
fact that speakers are limited to sc
minutes in discussing the planks
Hundreds of delegates, however, have
become impatient with the delay the
platform has already occasioned and
many Of them are ready to support
any move that will still furthe 81
shorten discussion Of the resolutions
| committee report.
Want to 90 Home Tomorrow
They fear a deadlock in the ballot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-02
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, July 2.-Receipts-
Cattle, LOO; hogs, 4,5O0; sheep, 1000.
Cattle-Market slow, lower; good to
choice $13@16; fair to good s10@13;
common to fair 5000. Heifers-Good
to choice $12@14; fair to good 500
~; common to fair $500. Cows-good
to choice s9@1O.50! fair to good seq
8; cutters-$4.50@ $50; Gamers $3.50
GA; stock steers $4.50@5.50: stock
heifers $50S: stock COWS S4.50Q6;
bulls lower; bologna s7@s; fat bulls
$S.50@950. Mich cows-Calves slow
$50 lower; extra s1450; fair to good
$11@14.50; common and large S7@9.
Hogs-Market slow, SOC lower; heav-
les $3.50 good to choice packers and
butchers $3.50; medium $3.50; stays
$500; common to choice heavy fat
sows $9@13; light shippers $3.50:
pigs, 10 pounds and less $9@12,
Sheep-25 @5oc lower; good to choice
lights s606.50; fair to good $4@6;
common to fair s203: bucks $2@4;
lambs soc lower; good to choice $50
1850; seconds s1O@1O.50; fair to good
$12Q15; skips $6@8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-02

decided to face the proposition Of an
open fight on the floor.
With those prospects before it, the
convention when 1t resumed today
faced the possibility Of a program that
might carry 1t far into a night session
after probably a brief recess for din
ner. Whether the floor battles could
be ended in time to take up balloting
for a nominee before the convention
would have to quit from sheer exhaus-
ton, was question.
The McAdoo boomers took advant-
age Of the interruption in the pro-
gram to continue Strengthening their
lineup.
There were intimations of the con-
vention being packed at last nights
session with an eye to the possibility
OF stampede. Cox forces, while sure
OF their delegates standing firm, &C
knowledged that they had not been
fortunate in making accessions, and
among the Palmer delegates the Nc
Adoo people were counting on addi-
lions to their candidate as a second
choice. The McAdoo boomers were
as confident of their position as to pre-
dict a nomination for him on the fifth
ballot, If not before.
Robinson Has a Fist Fight.
The smouldertng ticket scandal in
the convention broke out yesterday in
fist fight in which Chairman Rob
inson had an encounter with Paul NJ.
Schwart Of Indianapolis, a stenog-
rapher to Thomas Taggart, of Indi-
annapolis. When Senator Robinson, so
the story runs, called on Schwartz
for his allotment of tickets. he was
questioned concerning his choice for
the presidential nominee, and the SEN
ator replied with his fists and a de-
ma nd for tho DISCHARGE of Sobua ~ y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-02
MARKETS:
GRAIN PRICES

CHICAGO, July Grain markets
nervous. Pressure is the current belief
that liberal receipts will be felt. News
as to car supply conflicting, more cars
are evident in the west. Hot in Kan
sas but scattered rains were mostly
needed Weather for three days has
been excellent and crop news today
very favorable. Overnight the trend
looks mixed with chance of sharp
rally. The outlook as to grain re-
ceipts is not clear. The news shows
no reason any immediate advance.
Man dry oats spots such as Spring
field, ILL.,. and Peoria, Ill, have been
relieved
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-02
STATE MAY BECOME
CENTER OF TRUCKS

Indiana is to become a central point
for the determination of the economic
relation of motor trucks to other
means Of transportation, through rec
ords kept Of regular motor truck
routes in the state, in accordance
with action taken by the Motor
Truck Association Of America, which
was organized recently in Chicago.
The functions of the Motor Truck
association will be the study and So
luton of problems Of transportation
as represented IN rural motor express
routes for short-haul transportation,
the haulage Of special shipments by
motor trucks for longer distances. the
encouragement of constructive legis-
lation, and the discoura cement of IN
wise and destructive legislation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-02
PRODUCE MARKET
(By Associated Press)

IBN ASSOCldltU FEtSSI
CHICAGO, July 2.-Butter market
weak; creamery firsts 44G Sc 1ac. Eggs
Receipts 11,2O5 cases; market high
err; firsts 391a@41c; Live poultry
Market lower; fowls 27c. Potato mar
ket-Steady, receipts 81 cars; Virginia
Irish cobblers, s12, barrels; North
Carolina S1OQ1O.50; South Carolina
S9@9.5O; Texas triumphs and Bur
banks, sacked, S565.25, cwt.; Louisi
ana, Oklahoma and Arkansas triumphs
S6m625