davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-06
In the Cotton Markets

NEW YORK. oct. 6.-Immediately fol
lowing an opening decline of to %
points, due to Southern selling, fine
weather in the belt and poor cables. the
cotton market turned strong and active
on support from trade interests and To-
cal covering. Prices quickly recovered
their early declines and sold about )
points above last nights close, rejecting
a considerably better feeling among room
traders on the idea that the market was
oYersold.
The main hindrance to more aggressive
buying was tho belief that the weekly
weather and crop report at noon would
be favorable again.
New York cotton opening: October
% 2.30c; December, 21.35c; January, 20.95c !;
March, 2070c; May, 2055c; July, 20.1Oc
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 6.-spot cotton
opened dull. Prices were easier; sales
totaled 5000 bales. American middling
fair, 24O5d; good middlings, 21 BOD; full
lniddlings, 19.55d; middlings, 17s0d; low,
14O3d; good ordinary, 1880; ordinary,
1880. Futures opened steady.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-06
Realty Company Gets
Permit for Garage

A permit for the erection Of a one
story garage, lis by 1876 feet, at Ellsworth
and New York streets, was issued to the
Federal Realty Company today.
The building will cost s65, 900.
The William p. Jungclaus Company
received permit to rebuild twO-story
factory, 50 by SO feet, at S25 Massachu-
setts avenue, at cost of $4,000.
The factory was destroyed by fire re-
Gently.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-06
HEAVY TRADING
IN RAIL ISSUES
Rail Issues Are Both Active
and Strong.

NEW YORK, Oct 6.-Stock market
trading was most pronounced IN the
railroad shares at the opening today.
The speculative element again took
the bear side and offered the reading is
sues at concessions. but there was no
special supply outside of this source and
before many minutes passed number
of stocks became active and strong.
American Sugar Refining advanced 3
points to 106 and Punta Alegra moved
up 2% to 721A
The sugar stocks were strong.
American Sugar Refining advanced to
106 while gains of around / point were
made in the other sugar shares.
Shortly before noon the standard rail-
way shares turned strong. Reading NOV
ing up over l point from the low to 95ss.
Mexican Pete yielded 2 points to 1S7
and Pan-American Pete fell over l point
to S9%.
Steel common yielded x to SIS and
Baldwin Locomotive dropped 1 point to
110B.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-06
VAUGHAN SPEEDS
WABASH WORKOUTS

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Oct. g.
With more than a week left before the
battle with the Chicago Maroons, the
Little Giants at Wabash College never
theless continue to indulge in hard
scrimmages. Vaughan, Scarlet mentor,
besides sending his men through long
signal and formation drills, is keeping
his ends hard at work on the overhead
game.
Although Wabash repects the prowess
of Stages eleven, the Scarlet viii battle
hard, and forward passes are expected
to prove an important part of their
strategy.
Wabash played Chicago in 1904, 1t be-
ing the only time the two institutions
ever met on the gridiron. The game re-
suited in a Maroon victory by a mar
row margin. The Little Giant team of
that year made a brilliant record, and,
although this years eleven lacks the fin-
iEh and experience of that aggregation,
the Wabash team of today hopes to live
up to the reputation of its predecessors
The game will be played Oct. 16.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-06
Light Vote Cast in
Run-Over Primary

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 6-Reports from
over Georgia this forenoon indicate a
much lighter vote is being cast in the
turnover primary to elect a Democratic
candidate for Governor than in the first
primary.
Clear, cool weather prevails.
The contestants are former Senator
Thomas w. Hardwick and former At
torney General Clifford Walker.
Hardwick lacked only four county unit
votes Of a majority in the first contest.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-06
Births

Roy and Emma Buchanan, SOS e. wal
nut, boy.
Philip and Ellen whitman. 1O17 n.
Haugh. girl.
Shelby, boy
Frederick and Margaret Bird, Long hos
pital, boy.
Geoffrey and Ruth Havey. Long hos
pital. girl.
James and Alice Naughton. S1s Orange.
boy.
Richard and Lulu Sansbury. 75s w.
Walnut, girl.
Robert and Alice HILL 2447 Ethel boy.
Hubert and Ruth Ferren, 23 N. Jeffer-
son, girl.
Ben and Ethel Bunell. 124s Herbert.
boy
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-06
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.

L.
Bids for car lots Of grain and hay at
the call Of the indianapolis Board OF
Trade
Wheat-strong; through billed. No. ,
red, S2.25M22G.
Corn-Firm; No white, S1.O2M1.O3 !:
No. 3 yellow, 07G99c: No 3. mixed, 9i@
96c.
Oats-Firm No white. 54% Q5514c ;
No. white. 54054Iac
Hay-Steady: No. / timothy, S2Td27 so :
No.. 2 timothy, S266265O; No. / light
clover mixed. $25 5Oq28: No. l clover hay,
S25.50d26.
inspections
Wheat--No. red, 1 car: No. red, .
cars: No. 4 red, car; No. / mixed 3
cars; No. mixed, cars; No. . dark
northern spring, cars; No. 4 dark
northern spring. / car; total, u cars.
Corn-NO, white, 5 cars; No. yell
low, 7 cars; No. . mixed. cars; total.
II cars.
oats--No, white, 10 cars; No. 3 white,
l car; total II cars
Hay--No. l timothy, / car
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-06
Wholesale PRODUCE.

Eggs-Fresh, loss of, DC.
PouItry-Fowls, 25@30c; broilers, 15M
2 lbs, 2SQ33c; broilers, Leghorn, 28c ;
cocks, 17c; old tom turkeys. 35c; young
tom turkeys, ~ lbs and up, 4Uc; young
hen turkeys, s lbs and up, 4Oc cuil thin
turkeys not wanted: ducks, lbs and
up, 25c; ducks, under 4 lbs, zoe; geese,
10 lbs and up, zoe; young geese 22c
squads, II lbs to dozen, Sc; gulneas, .
lbs per dozen, $3.50.
Butter-Buyers are paying 59M59c for
creamery butter delivered at Indlanapo-
lis.
Butterfat-Buyers are paying 5105Sc
for cream delivered at Indianapolis.
Cheese (jobbers selling prices) Brick,
S0031c; New York cream, 32c: Wiscon-
sin full cream, 31@33c longhorns. 31@
60c: imported. $1@105.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-06
WEATHER CONDITIONs.

Rain has fallen over the middle and
north Pacific coast, but In other parts of
the country generally fair weather has
prevailed. Some frosts occurred I'm the
southwestern Lakes region last night,
and somewhat lower temperatures from
ward, but the readings have risen still
further over the northern Plains States
and in the far Northwest, and this morn
ing are considerably above normal In that
region. j. III. ARLINGTON,
MeteorOIoglst, Weather Bureau.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-06
WHEAT PRICES
MOVE UPWARD
Corn and Oats Reach Higher
Figures-ProvisiOns Strong.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-with a general
rush to buy and execution of stop
orders on the way up wheat started at
a nervous gait. 215Q6c higher for De-
cember and 324 acc higher for March
Selling was scattered.
After an early advance in corn was
established offerings increased rapidly
and the market reacted.
December started bG2i5c higher ana
May was up 10l Ac.
Oats opened with a general buying
rush and 13@hc higher for December
and A0bc up for May.
Provisions started steady to strong.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-06
CHICAGO pRODUCE.

CHICAGO, oct. G-Butter Creamery,
extras, 6Oc; creamery, first, 55tc; irst,
dinaries, 52Q5jc; arst, 57Q5sc Cheese
Twins. 25Mc; young Americas, 26c. Live
poultry Fowls, 25@2Sc; ducks, SOC; /;
geese 23c. spring chickens, 271ac; tur-
keys, 45c roosters, 2112c. Potatoes-Re-
celpts IS cars; Wisconsin and Minnesota,
81 901210.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-06
Col. Felix Diaz Said
to Be Held Captive

MEXICO CITY, Oct 6.-Col. Felix
Diaz, nephew Of former President Diaz,
who was reported a week ago to have
disappeared mysteriously. was said today
to be a captive in the hands of General
Sanchez, commander of the Federal troops
in the State of Vera Cruz.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-06
Indiana Mine Heads
to Face Grand Jury

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Between fifty and
sixty coal miners and operators in Ilh-
nois and Indiana will be subpoeaned by
the October Federal grand jury meeting
here next week
The miners and operators will be re-
Quested to bring all records pertaining
to wages and expenditures.
Subpoenaes win be served on six
southern Indiana mineowners and opera
tors.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-06
HITS ALIMONY RECORD.

LOGANSPORT. Ind, Oct 6-The
largest aEmony ever granted in the To-
cal courts was given here Tuesday, wher
Mrs. Martha Baker was granted a de-
cree from her husband. Wiley F. Baker,
and auarded $1,000 limony by the court.
She asked So. 900 aIimony.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-06
Money and Exchange

indianapolis bank clcarings today were
s.. SEQ 900. against 81, ,SS3 900 week ago.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Demand sterling
opened at S35OH, unchanged today
Francs were .O670. mp .OOO2; lire, .039T
of COOS. and marks, .0l56 of .OOO3.
Canadian dollars, 81.
LONDON. Oct 6.-Bar silver of &d
at 567sd.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-06
DERRTCK FALLS: TWO KILLED.

SUNMAN, Ind; Oct. 6-Samuel Wilt
shire 40, and Edward GIady. % both Of
Spades, were killed Tuesday when
derrick on a smokestack at the Sunman
Electric Light and Power Company's
plant fell and struck them.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-06
LIBERTY BONDS


10 shares Indianapolis st. Ry. at 81.
81 ,0OO Citizen st. Ry. 81 at 73I3.
1890 Liberty third AIS at 100.
S5.CO0 Liberty third 4lts at 9l 10.
$1,000 Liberty fourth 4l4s at S9.7S.
$4,000 Victory 4s4s at 96.IS.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-06
HAY MARKET.

The following are the Indianapolis
prices for hay by the wagon laad:
Hay-LooSe timothy, new. $21@3O;
mixed hay, new, Scoops; baleG, $21@29.
Corn Bushel $l2i@140.
oats-Bushel, new, 5o@57c.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-06
WAGON WHEAT.

Indianapolis -four mills today are pay
ing 81 for No. / red wheat, $1.07 for No
. red wheat, ana S1.94 for No. 5 red
Other grades according to theirA Auality.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-06
Deaths

Frederick l.. Schaub. SO, 2417 f. Elev-
enth, carcinoma.
Columbia Myers. 61. ss1 Parker. cerebral
hemOrrhage.
Nlanney Franklin Trlmble. FL, 1S229s
Patterson, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-06
TWENTY STOCKS AVERAGE.

NEW YORK, oct. 5.-Twenty indus
trial stocks averaged S556, an increase
of 81 per cent. Twenty active rails
averaged 1881, of, 40 per cent.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-06
LOCAL HIDE MARKET.

Green Hides-No. /, 13c; No. 2, 12c.
Greens calves-No. /, 15c; No. 2, 1355c.
Horsehides-No i. $3.50; No. 4, $3.50
Cured hides-No. !. Lci No. 2. 14c.
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-06

The following table as observed by U.
:. Weather Bureaus, shows the state OF
the weather at a. M. Oct g.:
StafiOn Waafh l
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-06

walls, Wabash and De Pauw, which teams
meet in Indianapolis, Nov. 20
Indiana was Outlucked in the Iowa
game and lost its chance to tie the score
when the ball was fumbled on the one
yard line. Indiana should find little
trouble in defeating Mississippi College
at Bloomington Saturday, though the
Southerners may be stronger than the
Northern critics think
NOtre Dame found Kalamazoo College
only GOOD practice Saturday, and this
week Coach ROckne's team will have an
other practice game when il plays West
ern State Normal, the other team from
KALAMAZOO, Mich. The first real test Of
Notre Danes strength will come Oct 16,
when Rockne's eleven meets Nebraska at
Lincoln.
Wabash College has an open date this
week, but on Oct. is plays Chicago Uni
versity at Chicago. Football fans still
remember that famous game fifteen years
ago. when the Little Giants were barely
defeated by Chicago WIN Stages eleven
cfra
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-06
OPPOSE COURT
STREET VACATION
Gas Company Objects and
Asks Concessions.

A remonstrance against the vacation
OF Court street from California street
to the first alley west was filed by the
Citizens Gas Company with the board of
public works today.
The remonstrance, If needed, might
block plans of the board of school com
missioners for the erection of a new
building for school No. 5. Washington
and California streets
Some time ago the board Of school
commissioners filed a petition for the va
cation of the alley.
The Citizens Gas Company's remons-
trance says that it viii be necessary TO
remove gas mains from Court street IL
school building operations are carried
on therein at an expense of approx
mately s2,6J0.
The gas company says IL will not op-
pose the vacation II the school board will
agree TO permit the relaying Of the mains
across a section OF the school property,
which would cut the expense to approx
mately Sl190.
The board Of works postponed final
action on the vacation until Nov. s.
WORKS BOARD ACTS
ON RESOLUTIONS
The hoard took action on resolutions
as follows:
Rescinded all action on grading and
graveling Rochester avenue from Michi-
gan street 20 Garden avenue.
Confirmed permanent Improvement of
Pennsylvania street from Forty Third 10
Forty Fourth streets.
Postponed final action on sidewalks in
New York street from Keystone to Ia
coma avenues until Mar. y. 1921.
Confirmed local sewer In Moreand and
Tibbs avenues from Michigan street to
point forty one feet south OF the Big
Four railroad.
Confirmed main drain in Marker and
Allen avenues from Southern avenue and
Bean creek TO Albany street
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-06
EARLHAAI FAVORITE
OVER WILMINGTON.

Earlham won from Hanover last
Saturday, but the team from the banks
81 the Ohio river scored on the Quakers
l1rlham plays Wilmington at Whining
Con, Ohio, Saturday, and should have
little trouble, as Coach John Thurber's
Franklin team piled up a sided score
on Wilmington last Saturday.
Rose Poly should find Merom, a new
college eleven, easy Saturday, as Coach
Gilbert appears to have a powerful team
this season. Rose lost a hard fought
battle to st. Louis University by a 3-tO-0
score last week
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-06
THREE FEATURE
GRID GAMES ON
SATURDAY CARD

Continued Prom Page Ten.)
Indiana daily times., 1920-10-06
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS.
MOTOR SECURITIES.
rrt.. e. NF,K4u..-

(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
Oct e.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-08
STIMULATE MILK PRODUCTION
BY CAREFUL FEEDING OF COWS

go off her feed her digestive system
may be overtaXed and the keen edge
worn off her appetite so her milk
flow is not brought up to it's maxi
mum.
Checking Up Economy of Production
When milking the fresh cow, the
dairSman continues to milk little
longer than usual in order to stlmu-
late the millI-secreting glands to pro-
duce more milk. This is simply an
imitation of the calf's efforts to sat
isfy it's appetite and results in main
tanning the flow of milk over rela-
lively long period.
After the COW has reached her
maximum economical production a
pound or two of grain can some
times be taken away gradually with
out the cows decreasing her daily
, production. If the quantity OF milk
decreases, a portion of the grain
taken away should be replaced and
! this ration fed as long as the cows
milk flow remains constant.
1t is the business of every dairy
man to find the maximum economical
productive capacity of each COW in
his herd as she freShens. This is
done by the method described. If it
is found that the maximum economi-
cal production of fresh COW is over
fifty pounds daily, it will not be
difficult to keep her producing at d
twenty-five or thirty-pound clip for
the next six months or even longer
But it is practically impossible to
stimulate her to maximum economi-
cal production if she is allowed to
produce under her capacity during
the first thirty days of the lactation
neriOd
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-08
SERIOUS ANIMAL AND HUMAN
DISEASES CARRIED BY DOGS

Many diseases of man and domes-
tic animals are carried by dogs. Ev-
erybody, of course, knows that the
dog is responsible for rabies but 1t
is not SO generally known that the
dog is equally responsible for other
fatal diseases. Among them may be
mentioned hydatid and gid in man
and stock, tapeworm lin man and
especially in children, tongue worm
in man and stock, measles" in sheep,
cysticercosis of the liver in stock.
Some of these parasites depend so
absolutely on dogs as carriers that
they would become extinct if dogs
were not available as hosts. Dogs
probably play a part, also, in the
spread of diseases due to fungi, such
as ringWorm and favus, and they
certainly play part in the spread of
diseases that may be carried by fteas
and ticks.
The United States department of
agriculture, while recognizing the
dog as a useful domestic animal, in
sists that care must be taken to
minimize the danger of diseases
spread by them. In a general way,
say the specialists of the depart
ment, there are three kinds of dogs
the ownerless dog, the, other persons
dog, and your own dog.
The stray dog, which recognizes
no owner, they say, does not fit into
the modern scheme of civilization
and must be eliminated. A dog that
is allowed by the owner to wander
at large will have substantially the
same habits of life, the same sort of
food, and be practically as danger
Gus as the ownerless dog. You have
the right to insist, they point out,
that such dogs keep off your prem
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-08
New Turpentine Project

The forest service of the United
States department of agriculture has
recently issued a permit to a Port
land, Ore, turpentine company to
extract pitch from 100 acres of Doug
las fir on the Umpqua national for
est. This company is pioneering in
a new industry, which, if successful,
will increase the value of Douglas
fir and also materially add to the
country's waning supply of turpen-
tine. The plan is to box into old
and pitchy Douglas frs for the rosin
stored in the cracks and seams of
trees that have been wrenched by
the wind. The product thus secured
will be manufactured into turpentine
and rosin. This permit is the first
of the kind granted to naval stores
operator.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-08
YOUNG CHICKENS NEED DIET
SUITABLE FOR THEIR AGE

Whether a few or many chickens
are raised, the problem of feeding
is the same. Baby chicks should not
be fed for from "a to Sc hours after
Matching and will not suffer if not
given no feed until they are 48
hours old. The yolk of the egg
which is absorbed by the chick when
Matching furnishes all the nourish-
ment required during that time.
After the second day chicks should
be fed four or five times daily for
the first week or 10 days, but only
a small amount at a time.
Chicks will grow faster if Ted four
or five time sdaily than by feeding
three times daily, but they should
be given only what they will eat up
clean each time. Overlooking will
do more harm than undertaking;
therefore only enough should be CIV
en- each time to satisfy their hunger
and keep them exercising. Greater
care must be exercised not to over
feed young chicks that are confined
than those that have free range, as
leag weakness is apt to result in
those confined.
The first feed should consist of
baked johnny cake broken up into
small pieces or hardboiled eggs mix
ed with stale bread crumbs or oat-
meal, using a sufficient amount of
the latter to make a dry, crumbly
ullAIure. IneSe 1eedS Or cOmb1na-
lions of feeds may be used with
good results for the first week; then
gradually substitute for one or two
feeds daily a mixture of equal parts
of finely cracked wheat, cracked
corn, and pinhead oatmeal or hulled
oats, to which may be added a small
quantity of broken rice, miIlet, rape
seed and charcoal, if obtainab1e.~ This
mixture makes an ideal ration.
II corn can not be had, cracked
kafir corn or rolled or hu1led barley
may be substituted. A commercial
chick feed containing a variety of
grains may be used instead and can.
be bought from most feed dealers.
How to Make Johnnycake
The following is recipe for john
nycake:
Corn meal 5 pounds.
lnfert1le eggs (tested out from set
t1ngs or from an incubator), 6.
Baking soda, l tablespoon.
Mix with milk to make q stiff bat
ter, and bake thoroughly.
When infertile eggs are not avail
able use double quantity of baking
soda and add one-half pound of sift-
ed beef scrap.
When the chicks are from ten days
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-08

TO two weeks old use mash to take
the place of the johnnycake or bread
composed of the following:
2 parts, by weight, of bran.
2 parts middlings.
l part corn meal.
IL part or 10 per cent sifted meat
scrap.
When the chickens are eight or ten
weeks old add one part of ground
oats, increase the meat scrap to one
part, the corn meal to two parts and
decrease the bran to one part.
This mash may be placed in hop
per, where it will not be wasted, and
left before the chicks constantly, or
it may be fed as a moist and crumbly
mash once daily, feeding the chick
grains three times day.
Changing the Feed
AS soon as the chickens are old
enough and will eat whole wheat,
cracked corn, or other grains, the
small-sized chick feed may be discon-
tinued and the larger-sized grains
fed instead. In addition to the grain
feed they must be supplied with grit,
times, and the better way is to place
these materials in hopper, hanging
it in a convenient place where the
chicks may help. themselves. If
chicks are kept in confinement they
must be furnished a liberal supply
pings, lettuce leaves, and such other
things as may be available.
Wherever possible, however, chicks
should be given grass range, when
they will supply their own green feed
and catch bugs and worms. Chicks
that are allowed to run on a grass
range are usually strong and thrifty
and will grow much more rapidly
than those, kept in confinement.
81. The chickens growth may be has
tened considerably by giving them
sour milk in addition to other feeds.
Chickens are very fond Of milk in
any form and will eat and drink a
liberal supply of it, 1t may be fed
either sweet or sour, but the latter is
more desirable. Sour milk will help
to keep the chickens healthy and is
one of the best things that can be
fed to promote rapid growth and de-
veIopment. When milk is fed, the
amount of meat scrap in the mash
may be reduced one-haIf or omitted
entirely if plenty of milk is available.