davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
BIRTHS

Grover and Della Harris, 252 North
David and Mabel Badgley, s5e wyom-
ing girl.
Thirty first, boy.
Carl and Edna Albert, 1928 Bridge,
boy.
Ernest and ELENA Lucas, 552 West
Morris, boy.
E. BurleIgh and Leah Davidson, Long
hospital girl
Patrick and Mary Spellman, 20 South
Arsenal, boy.
Kasper and Clara Wagner, 1921 North
Frank and Mary Zoppia, s41 Fletcher,
girl.
James and May Akers, $50 Henry, boy.
Richard and Francis Watts, IS South
Forrest, hoy.
Elmer and Maud Harlan, 1907 North
Alabama, boy.
Edward and Mary Phelps, 1920 East
Michigan, girl.
Raymond and Blanch Ward. 2449 Ken
Roland and Collie Cotton, 1926 North
Oakland, girl.
W<er and Ethel Weddle, 800 North
keystone, girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
LET THE LAMBS
HUSK THECORN
Dakota Farmer Says They
Won't Strike or Need Mittens.

Do you have trouble every fail get
ting the corn crop aptf Are your husk-
ers always coming md going, and even
when they remain on tho Job, are you
continually running TO town for mittens,
new hooks and liniment for their
wrists If you are up against any Of
the worries, get in touch with Z. Y. Oh
son Of Oldham, Kingsbury county, South
Dakota.
Olson has knocked the worry out Of
the corn husking proposition, and now
gets his corn out In better shape than he
ever did during the years before he
found the recipe. His corn pickers are
always on the job, they never leave any
corn In the field and they never turn boil
shevists and demand higher wages. His
lambs-for they are the plckers that Oh
son emplOys-make good money for their
employer and turn the corn harvest into
stead Of grumptness and sore thumbs, as
1t used to be before he turned over the
new leaf.
Olson had 1925 head Of his dependable
corn pickerS on the market Thursday.
Ninety-one out of the band averaged
seventy pounds and sold for 5000.
When he brought them on Oct IL TO as
sist in gathering the corn they weighed
forty -six pounds and cost $ll. Their
new employer put them to work imIne-
diately in a lO0-acre field and they
made fast weight gains and did a good
job of husking. When 1t appeared that
they were getting Il little behind with
their work of cleaning up the field, Olson
turned out a bunch Of shoats to help
them out. The young hogs specialized in
breaking the corn stalks down and then
the lambs went after the ears in a mas
terly style. If the hogs ate most Of the
ear they also LETT many kernels around on
the ground The lambs picked these up
and then went to munching on the husk.
In addition to performing as capably
In getting out the corn crop, Olson esti-
mates that his lambs doubled the money
he paid for them last fall. The best of
the band sold at a margin of $3.50. Husk-
Ing corn proved beneficial exercise and
they gained twenty-four pounds while
working for their employer. This farmer
has another lot at home which Will be
IN shape for market In a few weeks.
Olson always feeds a stable band Of
lambs every fall. When the weather gets
bad late in the year he yards them and
feeds a ration Of ear corn, alfalfa and
native hay. Sometimes he scatters corn
fodder in order to give them plenty of
roughness. He has 800 acres fenced sheep
tight and his stock runs over this acre
age after the small grain crops are har-
vested. The 100-acre cornfeld on this
farm has been harvested by lambs and
hogs for the last three seasons.
In all, Olson has / 100 acres Of land.
He farms it all and feeds nearly every
thing he raises to his stock. In addi-
ton to his lambs, he raises hogs and
steers, and makes them all work together
as corn pickers. The only corn he husks
by hand IS on his land located some dis
lance from his home place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
GAIN TO MONEY
| IN CIRCULATION
$120,OO0,000 Increase in One
Year, Figures Show.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Mooney in cir
culation in the United States on Feb. I
amounted to $4,000, 900, an increase of
$4,000 600 in one year, the treasury de-
partment announced today.
The general stock of money in the
United States, including gold held in the
treasury for the redemption Of outstand-
ing gold certificates and silver for re-
demption purposes, totals ST744O0000
as compared with $T,611 100000 year
ago.
Money now in circulation is divided as
follows. Gold coin, including bullion in
the treasury 1861 ,000000: gold certif-
Gates, $407 5 ooe 3 GO; standard silver dol
Sl37 OO0, 600; subsidiary silver, 1921, 900 900 !;
treasury notes Of 1890. 81 G93 600; United
States notes, $4,000, 600 federal reserve
notes, So .S44 900 900; federal reserve bank
notes, $201 ,O00Co0, and national bank
notes, 1915 100000.
Gold exports caused sharp reduction
in the amount of gold coin on hand, the
sstock available including bullion in the
treasury amounting to $2,7G2 100000 as
against $3,0S5, 100000 Il year ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
EUROPE TAKES
HUGE EXPORTS
Germany Takes $1OO,OOO,OOO of
Total Merchandise.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Merchandise
exported TO Germany from the United
states last year totaled close to 500 OO0,
600, according to bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce figures today.
Europe absorbed more than twO-thirds
of the United States 1919 exports. South
America received SAP, 1877 600 worth. Great
Britain still leads in imports from this
country. United States exports were
partly divided. as follows: British, 81
2I900000O; France, $500, 1858 600; Canada,
SI34 POI 900; Germany, S92761 ,314: Argen-
tina, S1JJ,96S, 800: Brazil, STA, 656,0OO:
Chile. $53,471 SIS; Japan. 1896, 364 ,593.
Canada was the biggest exporter 20
this country in 1919. 1t shipped TO the
United States merchandise valued at
S494, 1898 500.
Imports by the United States from
other countries included France, S123.-
ST1.4O9; Germany. $10,624 ,229; Great
britain $500 1S9 Pos; Argentaina, $780,
15S,4O1; Brazil, $23S, $40, go; japan, 500.
S53, 213.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ray Boyd, 25. 1851 Standard street,
Goodrich Rubber Company, and Anna
Brandt, 20, zoos Winter avenue.
William Claybrook. SO, barber. 939
Paca street, and Laura Scott, 50, 1130
East street.
Ralph f. Stotz, %. mechanic. Browns
town, Ind, and Bessie A. Oathout, 20,
Jackson county.
Carl Schmier, so auto repairman, New
Palestine, Ind, and Ruth Llchtenberg,
"a, Cumberland, Ind.
Carl Murray, railroader, Russellville,
Ind. and Goldena Bruin, 10, 40 East
Market street.
Lester j. Meyer %, salesman, 1928 West
Forheth, and Matilda A. Walker, %,
musician, 2215 North Meridian street.
Ebert Lee McBeath, ~, Irvine, KY,
and Ada Ferne Tracey, %, stenographer,
1860 Applegate street
George Myers, 26 salesman, Great
Northern hotel, Terre Haute, and Mary
Hines, 2207 Cleveland street, Terre
Haute
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

bon Buff Orpington hen, valued at $1,000
since she won the prize at the New York
Poultry and Pigeon association show,
held recently In Madison Square Garden.
Henrietta has been conducted through
life by doctor OF philosophy, Prof.
Emeritus Henrietta BdgecOmb Hooker OF
Mount Holyoke college for which insti-
tuition the hen will now lay eggs.
If DR.. Hooker sells the hen, the pro
eeeds win also go to Mount HOlyoke en-
dowment fund Of $4,000 600 The col
lege-bred hen, according to Dr.. Hooker,
cackles loudly in protest against the low
salaries Of educators, and wishes to lay
every egg possible for the alma matters
professors. who have TO scratch very,
very hard for their food.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
Forecasts Cotton
Embargo Will End

British textile company stocks and the
inclination of spinners to bid against
each other for raw cotton formed the
basis today of forecasts that cotton ship
ments from the United States would soon
be resumed. 81
Trade experts expressed the opinion
that the reshipment of American cotton
back to the United States would be sheer
waste. The embargo on cotton imports
from America was adopted in sh effort
to remedy the exchange situation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

NEW YORK. Feb. with little com
ment and no frlIls, college girls are rails
ing the endowment funds needed to in
crease professors salaries.
Domestic science, drama and the barn
yard arts, all are enlisted in the cause
of professors salaries.
Miss Cornelia Skinner, daughter of Otis
Skinner, gave a highly artistic portrayal
of Sir Jasper in Rosemary" recently
presented by the sophomore class at
Bryn Mawr, to swell the endowment fund
Of $4,000, coo pledged for Bryn Mawr pro
fessors.
YUM! THEN TO
HOMEMADE PIES.
It's a far cry from pie to professor,
but Mrs. Byron c. Darling and Miss
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
TODAY,s PRICES.

Apples-In barrels; Extra fancy Red
Jonathans, $12; extra 40 fancy crimes
Golden, s11; Bald,w%ins, $3.50; Greetings H6S
1850; Rome Beauties, $8.5OQl0.50
Kings, SO; Wine Saps, $40; Maine North
ern, $40; Wealthy, SO; York Imnerials,
50: Kinnaird Favorites $s Grimes
Golden, No; grade, 50; In boxes; Rome
en-, Sos to 175s, $3.50; Delicious, SOS to
1908, $3.50; Winter Bananas, SOS to ZOOS,
1913: Yellow Ortley, TBS to 163s, $3.50
@3.75; spitzenberg, sos to 1908, $3.50.
Bananas-P0und, TIC.
., BeansyMichigan navy, in bags, per h.
s s5sd. 81 pinto Sc; lima'' 10h'' black
Beets-65-lb bags, $1.75.
Caulihower-Crate, 50 25q2.50
Cabbage-Cwt, $40; red, ID, loo.
Carrots-Basket. 40 lbs, 50.
CeieryICalifoInia, crate, to 10 doz'
80 toco li az; Of Of 500 SO; doz. s1.75
Cranberries-32-l box, SO 25G85O; Dbl,
$3.50; Centennial, Dbl, $1,000.
Cucumber-Hoth Davis. doz, 1928.
Excelsior Dates Three doz pkgs, $5.75.
Figs-New, in boxes, 80 pkgs, COZ,
55c; "a pkgs, 8-oz, .S3.25; - pkgs, 1907,
$2.25 lob layer, 1925; Smyrna. box II
lbs, $4.20; Spanish, box lbs, $3.50.
Garlic-Pound, 45c.
Grapefruit-Extraf fancy, F1orldas. 81. %
q450; fancy Floridas, $$.75G4.
Grapes-Fancy imported Americas in
kegs, 40 lbs net, S14G16; Emperors,
key so.
Honey-Comb. new, cases of 24 caps.
$40; extracted, 6O-lb tins, 22c; South
American, dark extracted, 16c ID.
Lemone-Csliforniss, standard box.
Iettuee-Leaf, ID 2oc; Iceberg, crate,
doz, 81.
Mangoes-FIorida. doz. basket, SOC.
nges-Californi navel box, $4.50Q
5,25i Sunkist, $5.50G6.25; Florida,
S45O0l5
Nuts-Flberts, ID, 29a32c; English
walnuts, 37Q4Oc; chestnuts, CSC; pecans.
SOC, SOC, zoe; Brazils 2Sc; almond 800
SEC; sheIlbark hickory, 10c.
Onions-Red and yellow, cwt $3.50;
western, $3.50; Spanish imported, 40 10
crate S2.T5; green, doz punches, shall
lots, SOC.
Popcorn-Pound. &C.
Potatoes Bakers fancy, cwt, $3.50;
northern white, 50; Colorado Gems, S6.25.
Rhubarb-C wt. $3.50; 50 lbs, S1.S5.
Sage-Fancy, doz soc.
Spinach-Bu, $1J0G165.
Strawberrtes-Quart box, 75C.
Sweet Potatoes-Indiana Jersey, Blu,
1928; Kentuckys, 50 bbl $50 lbs
Nancy Hall-Basket 10 lbs. $3.50.
Tomatoes-Crate, 6 baskets, $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Feb. Receipts
$685. tubs creamery extras, Gle; extra
hrsts, 50@53c: frSts, - 55@59c; packing
stock, 35@38c Eggs-Receipts, 5,513
cases; current receipts, 50Q56Ac; ordi-
nary nrsts 45@53c; firsts, 5712c; extras,
35@45c: checks, 37@3Sc; dirties, 41043c.
Cheese-Twins. new, 29% 03Oc; daIries,
S2@33ci young Americas, 32Ec; long
horns 33@33l2c; brick 2S16@2S&c Live
poultry-Turkeys, 40c; chickens, Soc
springs. Sic; ROSTERS, 23c; geese, &c
ducks, SOC Potatoes Receipts. 10 cars .
Minnesota: Dakota and Ohio, $4.25G4. 40.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
TOLEDO CLOSE

>, TOLEDO, Feb. 6.-Corn-No. 3 yellow.
$1.o4c Oats-No. white, ssd89c rye
No; 2 S15I: Barley-No. ., 81 SO. Aisiks
March, $3.50. Clover seed-Cash, $50 90:
f Eeo IT $3.50; March, $500; April,
$3.50; 1919 cash, S6.7O: March. 1918;
april: 500; May, $685. Hay-No.
timothy, $50; No timothy. S3j. Butter
Brick creamery, 36c. Eggs-SeIects,
strictly fresh, Gee; fresh candled, sc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
CLEVELAND PRoDuCE.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 6.-Produce: But
Creamery in tubs extra, 650651ac
extra frsts, 64@641ac; firsts, 63063hc
prints, 1c higher; seconds, 60@61c
packing, 45c.
Eggs-Northern extras, Gle; extra
irsts, &c; northern firsts, new cases
Gle; old cases, SIC: southern and western
arsts, new cases, G2c; refrigerator
extras, 55c.
PouItry-Live fowls, 30@33c; heavy
grades, 36@3Sc; ROSTERS, old, 21@22c
springers, 29@30c; heavy grades, 34@35c
ducks, S6@SSc; geese, 25@3Sc; turks,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
to Relieve
Sugar Shortage

MILWAUKEE, Feb. IF. Ulrich of
Tucuman, Argentina, today said here
that Argentina wo lid produce close to
SOC 600 tons of sugar, which woul0 par
italy relieve the shortage in the United
States Ulrlch said that four years ago
frost killed all the sugar cane in Ar
gentina. new seed was imported from
Java and the main effort has been to
first season that cane has been grown
on a commercial scale, ne said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
CHICAGO CASH

CHICAGO. Feb 6.-Wheat-No. red
$2.49@2.50; No. 3 red. S2.4O@2.45; No :
S9 "a. %Ml d $3.50; No. 8 hard winter,
No. 8 mixed, SIP: 10, mixed f7:eS - y
gLI; No; white, $143@1. As; No.
WEIndItte, Sl:3912g1.43; No. yellow. 81 4205
1'45 y No. 4 yellow. S1.S9a141b. 0afs
o96e,oZ white, s49S41ac; No. white.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
wHoLFSAIE PRODUCE.

The following prices are paid for
poultry by local dealers;
Eggs-Fresh 54c d0z
Poultry-FowlS. zoe: springs, 30c
cocks, 1Sc; old tom turkeys, SOC; young
tom turkeys, 10 lbs and up, 40c; young
tom turkeys. , lbs and up. 40c; young
hen turkeys, lbs and up, Zoe; Gull thin
&c: ducks, under I lbs. 23c: geese, 10
lbs up, 22c; guienas, 2-lb size. per dOz,
$40; squads, Ii lbs to doz. So; capons,
q Tbs up, Csc.
= resh creamery butter IA prints is selling
lar wholesale at CSC; in tubs. 62c.
Butter at-ILdiaYapolis buyers are
paying 63c III.
Rrick. 37c III; New York cream, 38c I:
wisconsin full cream, sec; Longhorns,
sic: hamburger, SSc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
Retail Food Prices
Drop at Cleveland

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 1.-THE drop in
the foreign exchange market was re
fiected here today in the easing off of
retail prices of large line of foodstuffs.
Eggs fell off s and 10 cents on the
dozen. Vegetables, meats and fruits
showed decided reactions. Butter was the
only staple to resist the downward trend.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
RECEIPTS DROP;
PRICES HIGHER
Wide FIuctuation in Hog Mart
Features Week.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

4 depleted run of fewer than 1000
fresh hogs and only HOO layovers was
q factor unusually favorable to higher
prices and there was just enough com
petition to give buyers plausible excuse
for paying an unusual advance. They
finally consented to an arrangement that
provided an early clearance at SO to
$3.50 for the good hogs that sold on
Friday from $I42J to SO The hogs
averaging less than Dps pounds were 80
cents higher, and the heavier grades were
10 cents to 10 cents higher. The general
average of the market was a fraction
more than 80 cents higher. The advance
of the general market was reflected in
the sales of pigs from S15 down, and also
in the sales Of soWs from $3.50 down.
Local packers took about 5000 hogs,
much less than their usual number.
There was a wider fluctuation in prices
of hogs this week than thete has been
for long time, and the hnal level rep
resented a difference Of just 30 cents in
general sales in favor of the buying as
compared with the close of last week,
and this despite the fact that the receipts
Of hogs this week were $1,000 smaller
than last week. AS compared with last
Monday when all the good hogs sold at
Sl6, there has been a loss of so cents on
light hogs and 81 on the heavier grades
Cattle.
There were not quite 200 cattle in the
fresh receipts on Saturday and neces-
sarily there was not much TO interest
the buying side. AS result the trading
was quiet but it was generally admitted
that sales were steady as compared with
the level for equal kinds on Friday.
Calves were more or less higher but the
advance in prices of vealS that sold as
high as $40 was SOC and they are now
81 higher than two days ago, but more
than 81 lower than they were on the
opening market this week. The closing
market for feeding cattle this week was
quiet but prices were nOminally steady
and there was little, If any, permanent
change in this branch of the trade this
week as compared with last week. There
was an unusual turn in prices of fat
cattle, there being decline of 81 or
more despite the fact that the week 5
receipts were 1000 cattle smaller than
last week.
Sheep.
In the receipts of fewer than 100 sheep
on the closing market this week there
were not enough of any kind of stock to
verify the entire list of quotations by
actual sales but most estimates indicated
prices were steady. There was a severe
attack on prices of young stock this
week and finally the lambs were 81 or
more lower than the high time recent J,
with the good native kinds at SIS. There
was less change in prices of sheep out
GOOD heavy ewes sold down to 50 and
there were few of the best light sheep
up to $40.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.--An increased de-
uand was noticed all through the list
in the last hour of trading.
The irregular movements in the first
hour were followed by general advances
extending in some stocks to over hVe
United States Steel atteracted most at
tention because of the broader demand
on which that stock rose to 1003s. Bald
win Locomotive advanced to 1l2, but re
acted from this price in the last few
minutes of dealing. Some recessions were
noted in other issues.
In the closing trading the final tone
wasa.irregular. Government bonds were
Arm; railway and other bonds steady.
Total sales CT stocks today were 427 100
shores; bonds, $9,174,000.
Stock sales for the week were 6,l96,400
shares; bonds, $1O2 4400 00
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

NEW YORK, Feb. .-Copper-Quiet ;
spot and February offered 19c; March
a.d April 19Hc. Lead-Firm; spot and
February. S.7OdS. SOC: March, S.65QSS5c.
Spelter-Steady; spot, February and
March. S60@S.70c; April May and June,
IS 47150S 6216c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
WAGON MARKET.

The following are the Indianapolis
prices of hay and grain by the wagon
load:
Hay-Loose timothy, $33@34 a ton,
mixed, $80633; clover, $30633.
Corn-$1. 55@1.65 bushel
Oats-90@92c busnel.
Straw-Wheat, S8@9 ton; oats, S14@15.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
LIBERTY BONDS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Liberty bond
quotations: 312s, 9702; first As, 5000
second is, $3.50; first 4hs. 91.22; second
ANS, 1904; third AIS, $500; fourth AIS,
1910; Victory 3a4s, 97.S2; Victory 4$4s,
OF 80
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

Cucumbers were quoted 25c dozen low
er at 1925 or Sc for box of two dozen.
Demand is limited, dealers report, by
reason of the high price.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Epb a.

-EtU- u
Corn-Weak No. white, S14S%0
1907; No. white. 14714@L4S15; 10.
5 yellow. Sl.4T15; No. yellow, S1.431s
01,4612; No. 3 mixed, S1.441a : No. 4
mixed, I2MI42l2.
Oats-Weak; No white, S62+ GS9Ac;
No. white SjhdST2.c.
Hay-Firm; No. / timothy. S31.5Oa82:
No. timothy, $5050931; light clover
mixed, S3050d31; No. l clover mixed.
S30Q30.50.
inspections
Wheat-No. 3 red. 1 car; No. dark
northern spring. ! car; total, cars
Corn-NO. white. cars; No white,
26 cars; No. 5 white. . cars; No. 8 yell
low, cars; No. + yellow, % cars; No :
yellow, 3 cars; No. 6 yellow. ! car; No. >
mixed, cars; No. mixed, cars; ear,
car; total, "A cars.
Oats-No. 1 white, 10 cars; No. white,
cars; No white, cars; No. mixed.
car; total, 90 cars.
Hay-NO. l timothy, l car: standard
timothy, l car; No. . timothy. Cars;
total, 4 cars.
Straw-No. l oats, 1 car.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

Car turnips was an arrival. Unwashed
in barrel lots of about $50 pounds were
priced at $950010 barrel. Washed quot
ed at $3.50Q3.75 busheL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

say. Heavy shipments are being re
ceived and are taken by the trade as fast
as they arrive. Lower price is held to
be responsible for the heavy demand
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
On Commission Row

Car new cabbage in bulk received. Deal
ers quoted 1t at 715c POUND, with demand
reported strong.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
Wholesale Meats

Smoked meats shown call for discount
of &c Id for order of $50 of one item;
go lbs and over discount of &c lb.
PORK.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
WAGON WHEAT PRICES.

indianapolis elevators and mills are
paying $2.55 for No. / white, $3.50 for
No . and $2.40 for No. 8. All other
grades. according to quality.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

Shipment Of artichokes received from
California. Price holds steady at $3.50
dozen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
Housewives Market

prices charged at the city market OBJ
tanned by striking an average of the
nriCes CHARGED at various sfAndS:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
Today's Market Gossip

Winnipeg grain man now in New York
says Canadian oats can be imported
into United States, duty paid, at
profit. Undoubtedly the question of ex-
change entered into his computations. The
rate of exchange this morning is quoted
at II per cent