davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

blers. bbI, $5.50as.5o; new home grown,
$5.5OG6.
Rhubarb-H Home grown, doz. punches,
35c.
Spinach. home grown, $l.25@1.50 bu
Basket.
SQUASH Summer. per doz. ST.
Sweet COrn-Per doz. 20M25c.
Sweet Potatoes-Alabama, bu., $2.JoG3-
Jersey, per Dbl, SO.
Tomatoes-Bu. 50c@$1.25; baskets, 25D.
5Cc.
Turnips- Fancy. new. per bu, 81
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. :laL SOC.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
CHICAGO PRonucE-

CHICAGO, Sept. -Butter-Creamery
extras, 54lac: creamery hrsts, sac;
naries, 44@46c: frsts, 51M52c. Cheese
Twins, 231a6p25l5c. Live Poultry-Fowls
Sic; ducks, SOC; geese. 24c; spring chick
ems, 35c: turkeys, 45c; ROSTERS, "a Po-
tatoes- Receipts, 30 cars; Wisconsin and
Minnesotas, S2.25G2.30; Jersey, $2.S5d
900
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

good supply OF potatoes and onions
are coming on the market, but there
have been no signs in the last two days
OF the prices of potatoes going any lower
than the new low level of last week. In
fact reports from over the state of the
wilt and dry rot in the potstoes may be
al incentive for higher prices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
WHOLESALE MEATS.

Wholesale meat prices are quoted by
Indianapolis packers as follows:
IIams-RegUlar IA TO Is lbs, 37Lc;
skinned. s to 10 lbs. 39c; fancy boiled,
10 to - lbs, SIC.
Bacon-Fancy breakfast, to Z lbs
3SZc: fancy sliced, lib carton. SIC; su-
gar cured. to lbs average, 46c.
Lard-Refined tierces basis 21Ihc:
open kettle. tierces basis, 22@2215e.
Fresh Pork-Spare ribs, 1Shc: shout
der bones, T11c; tenderloins, 61065c
dressed hogs, 241ac.
Beef-steers, medium, 400 to 600 lbs,
zoe: No. heifers, lee; native cows,
5s15 s 1ne sRo r fOWs Loo le o No.
3. 25c; rounds, No. .. 2SI5c; No. 3
27IRc; chucks. No. ?, 15c; No. 3. 14c;
plates COW. No. ., s15c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Hay MxEKET.

The following are the indianapolis
prices for hay by the wagon load:
Hay-I4oose timothy, new, $2J@2S;
mixed hay new, $24@27; baled, S27@g
n--Bushel, $1506l16o.
Oats-Bushel use; new, 65@6Sc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
CHICAGO STOCKS.
LEV Thomson & McKinnon
NEW YORK CALL MONEY.

NEW YORK. Sept money: CaIl
money ruled . per cent; high, s per
cent: lew, per cent. Time rates frm.
0 per cent Time mercantile paper WIS
With business IA bankers bills 1t 81 N.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
NEW YORK METAL MARKEr,

NEW YORK, Sept .. Copper was
quiet; spot and September offered 10
Lead was easy: spot aud October IL.
fered Ssa
offered 81 ps October, s1.s0aDs Norcn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

The produce market opened today with
about the same tone as was shown in
the opening of the Thursday market, only
a limited supply of the market with a
limited demand.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
STOCK MARKET Y
TONE IRREGULAR
Sinclair Feature of Oils
Motors Improved.

SEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Price changes
be irregular at the opening of the
lex market today.
baldwin Locomotive dropped Is to
s0Tsk. Steel common rose g to S9l2.
Crucible opened "a higher at 122% and
then fell off to 121.
Sinclair featured the oils with an adj
vance Of nearly 1 point to 31es, and Pan
American Petroleum rose y to S7A.
ST. Paul was the weakest of the rails,
falling 1 point to 3TA.
Denver preferred was prominent, selling
up nearly 1 point to 1874
Reading rose u to 93l5 with reaction
to OPS
Union Pacific sold up to 123& but
quickly sold off to 123.
Motors showed improvement, Allis-
Chalmers advancing ia to 10, and Chand-
Ter Motors q to s6A
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
WAGON WHEAT.

Indianapolis -four mills and elevators
are paying $2.35 for No. / red wheat
$3.50 for No red and 1929 for No. 3
red. Other grades according to quality
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS.

NEW YORK STOCK SALES.
NEW YORK, Sept 2.-Sales OF stocks
on the market today totaled 10000
shares. while sl0.T31,oU0 in bonds were
sold
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Money and Exchange
Indianapolis bank clearings today we're
s., $40, 900 against S2,717000 week ago.

$4,000 ageinst S2,7I7,OO0 a week ago.
NEW YORK, Sept demand ster-
ling was of 7sc at $3.56A at the open
ing of the foreign exchange today
Francs were quoted at .06936, off 0OOS1a
lire. .046T. unchanged; marks, .02OO. on
0e01.
The market was steady in the aft
erroon. Sterling was of Ia to 3.553s.
Francs declined to Os93, of .O0oi. Cana
dian dollars were up 0040. to 900.
NEW YORK. Sept. Commercial bar
silver WAS quoted today on the market
as follows: Domestic, unchanged at
99l5c; foreign, 1Ac higher az SSAc.
LONDON. Sept. Bar silver was
Quoted at I'd higher at 5slad
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

The supply of good peaches, too, was
limited, while there were not so many
tomatoes on the market.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
erEARrNG HOTsE eTATEMENsT

NEW YORK. Sept - The eiaaring
house statement showed the fellnlwiug
figures SAhfsaasury DEBIT. %S1@9s..;5fs cs-
changes STAS SIS s3 balls sccs S77 - nsTT
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

According to a report received here.
the British industrial situation is con-
sidered extremely grave, but 1t Is
thought that there Is justification for
hopes OF a national strike being avoided
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

dispatch from Paris early today
stated that the French government is
to ship 500 000, 900 In gold here in con
nection with the Anglo-French loan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

Twenty industrial stocks averaged
1854, an increase OF Is. Twenty ac-
tive rails averaged 1922, an increase
of 10
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

The Steel Corporation is not expected
to advance prices because of increased
costs by reason OF advances in freight
Age
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

ADJUSTMENTS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Terse Market Notes

NEW YORK, Sept. You have but TO
look over the list of yesterdays stock
transactions to NOTES.-The increase in the
volume in the railroad issues.
Rails are fast becoming the market
leaders.
Investors who tired of holding railroad
stocks several years ago and traders who
would have nothing to do with them are
again interested.
joyed a fair recovery in values, but they
are so far from their real value that they
could move upward to a considerable ex-
tent without any danger of being charged
with imitation.
/, The new trouble in -the coal mines
could easily develop into q serious affair
and it deserves close attention.
. The industrials are low enough and are
awaiting an incentive to do better, but
there viii be little done. it is thought,
until the outcome of the labor, both do
nestle and foreign. is learned.
yesterday voted for the exchange to close
Saturday, allowing three days holiday
over Labor day.
The Bank of England rate is un-
changed
y The Seaboard Airline, according to re-
ports, has arranged to take off Its $4O,-
000, 900 6 per cent notes, due on Sept. 10,
by paying $3.50 in cash on each $1,000
note and $3.50 In extended three-year
per cent notes.
The Steel Corporation is not expected
to advance prices because of increased
costs by reason OF advances in freight
rates, according to an article in the Iron
Age.
According to q report received here,
the British industrial situation is con-
sidered extremely grave, but 1t is
thought that there is justification for
hopes OF a national strike being avoided.
A dispatch from Paris early today
stated that the French government is
to ship $1O0 000, 900 in gold here in con
nection with the Anglo French loan.
Twenty industrial stocks averaged
1854, an increase OF Is Twenty ac
tive rails averaged 1872, an increase
of 10
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

= The Seaboard Airline, according to re-
ports, has arranged to take off It's S40,-
000, 900 per cent notes. due on Sept. 10,
by paying $3.50 in cash on each $1,000
note and $3.50 In extended three-year Z
per cent notes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

The governor Of the stock exchange
yesterday voted for the exchange to close
Saturday, allowing three days holiday
over Labor day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

The Bank of England rate is un-
changed
The Washington times., 1920-04-14

hood chief by John Fitzpatrick. OF
Chicago. who was chairman or the
steel strikers national committee In
answer to q published statement py
Lee that he admired General WOOD
"for the way he handled the oAry
situation" IL receiving wide cireula-
tion, In both the conservative ana
radical labor press. being quoted In
articles and editorials denouncins the
trainmen's head for his stand. the
letter refers TO General Wood as the
personal friend and personal canoi'
date OF Judge Gary"
Advocates OF the Plumb plan are
expecting Lee to come out In de-
nounciAtion OF the idea, now that he
has resigned from the league TO pro-
mote democratic control OF the rail-
roads. ..r
Before his resignation. IL was
learned today, he Informed the rail-
road union executives leading the &C
tivities of the Plumb Plan League
that he intended TO "show up" the
plan In an editorial In the trainmen's
Official magazine, pointing out the
deadly parallel" between II and the
CumuiIns-Esch law.
Lees resignation occasioned no sur
prise, as he never made conceslment
OF the fact that he was not strong
for the Plumb plan, and several times
threatened to withdraw his name as
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
WARSAW PLANNING
FIRST BIG BUILDING
Ancient Polish City Hopes Sky
Line Will Rival That OF
New York.

WARSAW, Poland. April 14.-The
foundations OF the first skyscraper
ever built In Europe will shortly be
laid In Poland's ancient capital. II
viii be a seventeen-story structure
conceived and built entirely along
American ideas, which have capti-
waited the local imagination.
An American Red Cross chauffeur
was the unwilling source of inspir-
alton which set on foot the biggest
business scheme Poland has ever seen
His billet was in the third moor back
OF a hospitable Warsaw merchant
who. on occasion. was wont to inyite
his guest to take a cup OF teaswith
the family on cold evenings and
share a place at the hearth where
q tiny wood fire was all the heat his
home could boast. The chauffeur
spoke French OF a sort, SO did the
merchant. And his guests tales OF
the building glories OF New York and
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
.PERSH|NG FAvORS
/. CURB ON RADICALS
General in Baltimore Address
Declares Patriotic Spirit Must
Be Reincarnated. .

BALTIMORE. April 14.-Gen. John
Pershing urged a curb on radicals
who are threatening the peace and
prosperity OF the nation In a speech
before the Merchants and Manuiac-
turers' Association here last night.
lie won a great deal or applause
when he said I'VE must rise up now
and reincarnate the spirit OF patriot
ism that produced such splendid re-
Eults in the war"
THE cooperation OF the whole
people OF this country In winning the
war points a lesson, II seems 10 me,
that we must bear in mind In meeting
the problems Of peace. During the
war there was a united and unsoihsn
devotion to sthe cause Tor whicn We
were fighting. Every man ana wom-
en-. ye., every child In the coup.,y.
did his or her part. But since tne
signing Of the armistice, there seems
to have been let-down| tl hf.l
"By the exercise OF our obligations
we may meet the problems that pre-
sent themselves, but we cannot nes-
lect altogether our obligations 70 our
country and solve these proplems.
We must rise up now and reincafnA,e
the spirit of patriotism that proouceo
such splendid efforts In war. -
Must Educate Immigrants.
at may be that we in America
have allowed too many people, 10
come here who were not well versed
in the principles OF democracy and
who have been inclined to translate
liberty into license. We may not
have been sufficiently strict In our
examination OF those who have come
to us. But. in order to remedy the
evils that we have permitted In al
lowing all who would to come, we
must undertake to educate those
who are here and who may yet come
We should, think, begin by teach
ing them the English language.
One of the interesting events OF
General Pershing's visit was mis-
meeting in the morning with frivate
William r. Foster, a blind soldier
from the Evergreen Hospital. The
latter was at the station at tho re-
quest of the general, who had learn
ed before he reached Baltimore that
Private Foster was in Baltimore. The
two are friends, although they had
never met. Foster, whose home IL In
Bayard, Neb., was blinded while on
patrol duty at midnight on Septem-
Der 8, 1918, in tho st. Mihiel sector.
While he was in q hospital, suffering
from great mental depression because
of the loss of his sight, General
Pershing wrote him letter that gave
the blinded man new courage and
determination to face the future.
EacouraseA ny General.
att was General Pershing's words
Of sympatby and advice that saved
me-" said Foster after the meeting.
.srhose words showed me that I gave
up my eyes for the bettermcpty OF the
WORLD. and I hold NO grudge nov for
the loss OF my night am syniYhty
proud. of the fact that did my bit,
even though ! viii be blind Tor the
rest of my life"
Foster 10 going to stump the State
Of Nebraska to tell the people there
that General Pershing should be the
next President of the United States.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14

Chicago nred the merchants mag
ination.
You are ten centuries behind the
times when IL comes TO business" the
chauffeur told him. you haven't a
business building In Warsaw over six
stories high. How can you expect
TO get Ahead?"
How high do you build 'em in the
u. 3. ?" queried the merchant.
"oh. we run as high as forty TO
nifty stories said the guest, "out
seventeen is A good average"
I'VE might start at seventeen,
then" mused the merchant. TN go
ing TO see what can be done. This
country plans to model it's future. In
business as we'll as politics. along
American lines"
A month later the merchant had
organized the Liberty Union" cor
poration. and the plans for Poland's
first seventeen-story skyscraper were
In the architects hands,
The new building will be erected
on Warsaw's principal business street.
The land has been furnished the cor
poratlop by the municipality on a
ninety nine-ye lease. at the expira-
tion OF which the building will be-
come the property OF the city. The
lower noors OF the edifice will house
an up-to-date American plan depart
ment store. The upper stories will
be leased as business offices. and on
the roof a government wireless sta
tion will be Installed. All Poland is
watching with keen interest the ma
turing OF the plan which will give
the people their first, opportunity to
obtain the necessities OF life at the
low prices permitted by American
.large-scale buying for retail distribu-
ton.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
FOOD SHORTAGE
LOOMS BIG TODAY
Bureau of Markets Figures
Show Very Few Shipments
Made Because of Strike.

With the food producing areas iso-
lated by the railroad strike. the big
population centers of the country are
facing a threatened food shortage,
while the producers stand to lose
hundreds of thousands in money, the
figures from the Bureau of Markets
here showed today.
Summed up the situation Is based
on three factors: The three biggest
market centers Of the East New
York, Philadelphia and Boston, arc
shut off from Southern and Western
markets by both the railroad strike
and local harbor tie-ups.
In the South and West, are the big
gest food producing areas OF the
country. record crops of pcrishable
foodstuffs, including all the season
able vegetables and fruits. may be
forced to go to waste because they
cannot be moved. Coupled with this
waste in food, the producers OF these
crops are facing the loss OF hundreds
of thousands of dollars.
vegetables Wait Shipment.
The Bureau of Markets here is re-
ceiving scores of messages as to
what transportation may be avail
able. In Texas between 5000 and
6,OOO carloads OF new onions arc
waiting for shipment. In Eastern
truck centers, such as South Caro-
lima. lettuce and other early vege-
tables are ready for shipment In car
load lots. and no transportation is
available. n. ~
In addition to the perishAbie food
livestock shipments have been cur
tailed to a point where some OF the
packing plants have ceased butcher
ing, and while receipts OF dressed
beef at Chicago just preceding the
strike helped the situation, 1t was
reported that the probable supply for
the present week has had marked
effect on both prices and market con-
ditions generally.
To offset the expected food short
age. the War Department has decided
to allocate its suriCus food stocks TO
various populatios centers.
shipment figures OF, the Bureau of
Markets on certain stock vegetables
are given as illustrative Of the situa-
tion: e. ~
Little Food Received.
Tomato shipments-AChicsg April
~, two Florida shipmsnts arrived; !;
April o, no car lot arrivals: New York,
seven Florida shipments arrived with
local suply low. against three arrivals
April o.
White potatoes--New York, foreign
shipments arriving; on April 10,
equivalent of one carload arrived.
Pittsburgh. six shipments arrived
April IL. three.
Lettuce shipments from California
fell OF from thirty-three on April 10
to ono on April IL, according to the
Bureau OF Markets report. while
mixed vegetable shipments from all
points fell from twenty-eight on April
10 20 six on April ~.
Florida and Cuban grapefruit AMI
California lemons. as well as other
fancy shipments. showed correspond.
inn decreaseA
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
v. c. LEES SCALP
SOUGHT BY LABOR
Head Of Trainmen's Brother
hood Attacked for lndorsing
Woods Candidacy.
by MILDRED NORRIS.
IntsrnatioaaI News Service

w. @. Lee,r head OF the Brotherhood
OF Railroad Trainmen. has become q
target OF attack In labor circles be-
cause OF his Endorsement OF the can
.didscy Of Gen. Leonard Wood.
+ General Wood Is not popular with
organized labor, because of his con
nection with the steel strike and his
stand for universal military training.
il Is now charged In some quarters
that Lees support OF Woods candi-
dacy is partly responsible for the In
surgent movement in the trainmen's
organization. .,, ..-
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
DEBS DEMONSTRATION OFF

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE "spectae'
ulsr and dignihsd" demonstration
which the socialist party had planned
for yesterday in Washington. to Sc
cure the reiase OF Eugene v. Debs
from Imprisonment was called on
socialist headquarters here announced
today because OF lack of time to pre-
pare for the event.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14

vice president OF the league. 10.
At one time Il was charged that
samuel Gompers' infuenee was re-
sponsible for his attitude. He ls now
the only railroad union executive not
connected with the Plumb Plan
League.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14

happiness. : May I offer. you.
thiS?
This was a bank-note
wrapped around a cigar. l re-
member the bank-note vaguely
it was sizable. But as to the
ci9ar-its charm, it's rich bou-
quet-well, gentlemen, as l said
before, he was a most excellent
young man. That cigar was a
RicOrO."
The Washington times., 1920-04-14

Sooner or later, you'll discover Ricoro
and the sooner the better. You'll
discover in Ricoro the subtle bouquet
the rich and balmy n,eIIolDness-pecu-
liar to fine imported cigars. And Ricoro
is imported from Porto
Rico duty free. Price? No 0NN
more than ordinary do Sk2IS&I
mestic brands!A dozen lMlTTn
shapes and sizes-8c to 3-for INnH
SOC. Sold only tn United uIIUVN
Cigar Stores. "7hank Yoa!"
The Washington times., 1920-04-14

The name 'Bayer" identifies the
true, sworid.famous Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for over
eightsen years. The name "Bayer"
means genuine Aspirin proved safe
BY millions Of people.
In each unbroken package Of
"Bayer, Tablets of Aspirin" you
are told how to safely take this
genuine Aspirin for Colds, Head
As,irin 10 trade mark Of Bsyer Msnufss
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
Talk
Take Aspirin only as told by "Bayer"

ache, Toothache, Earache, Neural
gia, Lumbego, Rheumatism, Neu-
ritis and for Pain.
Always say "Bayef" when buy
ing Aspirin. Then look for the
safety ''Bayer Cross" on the pack
age and on the tablets.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tab
let's cost but = few cents. Drug
gists also sell larger packages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-31
GRANT TO APPEAR
WITH ALUMNI FIVE
Former High School Stars
Will Present Strong Line
Up New Years.

"Chet" Grant. former South Bend
high school and Notre Dame basket
bail star. will play with the high
school alumni when It meets the
high school five in the preliminary
game 20 the Y. NJ. c. A-Canadian
Athletic club game at the associa-
ton gym on New Years afternoon.
Grant will team with such former
stars as Allward, Wedel. Buntman.
Wahl and COchevety. and the larg-
est crowd OF the season IS expected
TO be on hand for the holiday card.
Kizer, guard for the association
team and who suffered a badly cut
liz early in the week. will start in
the game against the Canadian five.
according to Athletic Director Coop
or Of the Y. VI. c. A. The first
game will start at $3.50 o'clock and
Coach George Halas Of Notre Dame
will referee.
The NOtre Dame basket ball team
will practice in the Y. NJ. G. A. gym
each afternoon for the remainder
OF the week in preparation for It's
vacation transforming trip, which
starts Monday with a game at De-
troit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-31
j. S. TEAM LEADING
FOR TENNIS TITLE
Tilden and Johnston Win Sim
giles Matches After Fast
Battles.
BY United Press
w~raww ~

BY United fEess
AUCKLAND, New Zealand. Dec.
3O.-America's team got away TO an
auspicious lead in the contests for
the Davis cup here Thursday by
taking both the singles matches
from the Australian team.
William T. Tilden. American
champion. defeated Norman z.
BroOkes, 1913; Ga: 1t. and Ga.
but he had some difficulty IN doing
il.
William Johnston, former cham
pion. had an easy time disposing Of
Gerald l. Patterson in straight sets
at 6-3. 6-i, and 81.
The volleying and accuracy Of
Brookes' service was a feature Of
the first match The court was
bit slow, but solid. When Tilden
got his game started he forced
Brookes back by sideline drives.
The terrific pace OF the first two sets
seemed to tire Brookes At the start
of the third set, but he gathered
himself and by q supreme effort
which brought out the most bril-
liant tennis. he won the set. After
a temporary lapse from form. Til
den came back and literally smash
ed his way through TO victory.
Johnston had an easy victory over
Patterson IN a match that lastcr
only an hour.
Johnston drove with terrific speed
and accuracy and he took every
advantage Of Patterson's weak back
hand and his erratic service.