davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05


Their hands In horror over the threat
ehed extinction of the once enormous
seal herds In Alaska. Now, II appears,
the seals are increasing greatly In
numbers and probably will become as
numerous as ever.
Moreover, a new American industry
Inns been created. There never was
Any seal fur industry in the United
STATES. though the United States was
the greatest fur consumer In the
world; now II has the largest and
best. conducted under government d.
rection. Along with It the government
has been building up by-products in
dustry Of which oil and meat are
the chief Items. and Is making use
OF the seals on the PribIlof islands to
maintain and increase the gray fox
herd and enlarge the fox-skin business.
Along with that goes the probing of
the Islands for seal bones for fertilizer,
also profitable industry, and the gov
eminent has found ways to get a far
greater yield Of furs than ever before
while at the same time greatly in
creasing the herd.
When one says that the government
has found means to increase both the
yield and herd II may not strike the
reader as so astonishing as II would
be II put In another way. II forestry
could manage conservation so as TO
Increase the amount OF lumber taken
out and at the same time increase the
number OF trees, that would be a match
In conservation for what conservation
has done In the matter of seals.
The chief credit for these achieve
ments lies at the door OF DR.. Hugh
M. Smith. the commissioner OF fish,
cries. one Of the foremost authorities
on fish culture In the country. So
says former Secretary of Commerce
William G. Redfeld, who took Or,
Smiths ideas and carried them out.
Mr.. Redfieid tells the story thus:
"We took hold of It In 1913 and
found existing the five-year closed
season, which forbade the killing of
any senls except the small number
needed by the natives for food. That
gave us plenty Of time to plan for
the taking up OF the production on a
large scale. This country was the
largest producer Of sealskin. and the
largest consumer Of seal furs. But the
process was that we would take the
skins and ship them down to San
Francisco or Seattle. send them across
the continent. cross the Atlantic ocean
with them and land them In London.
There they We're dyed, dressed and
made into finished furs. and then
were sent back again across the At.
lantic ocean to the United States ms
an Imported article. paying 30 per
cent duty, to be consumed by our own
people--one trip across the continent
and two across the ocean.
'"Thc economic wastefuness OF tbnt
process needs only to be stated, the
product being ours originally ana the
market ours. There was no adaouo 70
plant In this country for dyeing, dress
Ing and machining sealskIns. London
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05

vorce and INFRINGE which enunciated
many views then considered very radi-
novels than his were published ny
native American until the appearance
Of "The Spy" by James Fenjm0re
Cooper. In 1891.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05

did Mrs. Calder do much raveling
during the summer"
well, going back and forth, I
should say she travelled hundreds of
miles"
"What do you mean by back and
forthT"
"She put In seven hours day In a
rocking chair on the veranda of a
summer hotel" - Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05
Good Thinu for Ea+h..

~ punished you merely to show nv
love Tor you" said the fond farther
after the chastisement. "rth,fs ~,
right sobbed the small boy. .But
lts g-e-good ,nine for you I amt
n-b-n's enough to return your l-l-loye,
that's ALL"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05
islands of the Antilles.

Earthquakes and hurricanes are "a
miiiar phenomena In Martinique. Like
wise Guadalupe, which Is really two
Islands, called Grande Terre and Basse
Terre, a narrow arm Of the sea sep
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05

Optimistic Thought.
Troubles are but so many instruct.
Ors to teach men wit.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-05
{ERsa- Ra5SsB, 4, :

NCLE Sam Is apparently a
success as a furrier. This
Is a pleasing bit Of news
In these days when the
hol polloi seem TO delight
In taking a whack at the
federal government. Any
way. 1t was only a few
years ago that the conser-
Qft0ptcfc ,,,aro hoIAt, so
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
Births

John and Frances Brundage. Long
Hospital. girl.
Joseph and Josephine Rite, 500 s
Delaware. boy,
John and NIaybe1e Goudie, ss4 West
Twenty Ninth. boy.
Clyde and Georgetta Dunn. 1885,
Orange. boy.
Robert and Violet Liddall. 227 s. Ran
dolph. boy.
Robert and Emma Pope. Charity Hos
pital. girl.
oliver and Mary Webb 44O Euclid, boy
Kennon and Edna Scott, 720 w. Yer
mont. girl.
Ralph and Lillian Davis. sos Wood
lawn. boy.
Charles and Bertha futile, 1921 AS.
bury, girl.
Martina and Ella Rothkor. 1886 Ring
gold. boy.
John and Bertha Summers. 2s47 North
western, girl.
Carl ana Hetwig siegelbauer. 2s4s Ma
Andrew and Caroline Street, 1901
Wade, girl.
Frank and Maye colvin. 1920 Look
wood, girl.
Roger and Mary Kearney. st. vincent''
Hospital, boy
William and Blanche Fresch, rs N
Irvington, boy.
William and Phsnia Reed. 2e2o N
Olney, boy.
Jerry and Fransss stemfel, 744 w
Haugh, boy.
Grover and Opal Huddleston. 252'
Jackson girl.
Raymond and Pearl Prewitt, sss In
diana, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
STOCK ISSUES
MAKE ADVANCES
Higher Prices at Opening Fol.
lowed by Further Gains.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-rhe stock mar
ket continued It's progress at the open
Ing today, initial advances ranging from
fractions TO nearly points.
The oil shares were again prominent.
Mexican Petroleum. selling ex-dividend
3 per cent, rose is to lit. Pan-Ameri-
can Petroleum recovered its ex-diyidend
Of III, selling ut 92% Middle States OH
Was In demand, selling up nearly
Steel common, after yielding 4 TO sSS,
quickly rose to So. Crucible advanced
nearly ! point to 12411 and Baldwin u
studebaker sold up 1ss to 641s, Pierce
Arrow rs to 3T1s and Chandler Motors
Denver Rio arande preferred fell
American Smelling, after dropping to
62il, rose to 8SA and Corn Products
sold up to SSas.
A brisk buying movement developed
during the forenoon and further gains
Of from 1 to 5 points were made.
1861, While the United Fruit rose
points to 2O615.
Transcontinental OIL touched 14Hi
Sinclair. 1914, and Mexican Petroleum.,
1T.
Steel common rose 1 to S9% and
Baldwin Locomotive was nearly points
higher at 110%. Reading rose IA to
94k.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
Other LiUe Stock

CHICAGO, Sept. 6-Hogs-Receipts,
10000; market slow, 15c higher bulk,
Sl5.T5G17.4O; Butchers, Si5.40G 1850
pnekers, s1540Q1615; Hghtg, SIC. S5g
1850; pigs, S15.5Od17; roughs. S15.406D
1915. Cattle-Reeeipts, $4,000; market
butchers, S650@l5; Gamers and cutters,
S4.35d7.50; stockers and feeders. 500
1880; cows, S6.25@12T5; calves, S15@ IS.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000; market lower
lambs, Ss.5oG1S75; ewes, s3dlo25.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 16.-Hogs Re
ceipts, 3,40O; market steady heavy, S176
1915; mixed and medium, S1775 light,
SIPS; pigs, S14: roughs. S1450 stays,
$11. Cattie-Receipts 400; market slow
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, $500 mar
ket steady; sheep, S1.50@650; lambs,
5Cc@$1 higher, at S6Ql5.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 49, Hogs-Re
ceipts, 1000; market slow, lower; York
ers, S1T75@179 30; mixed. s17.75M17 80
medium, S17.75@1T9O; pigs, SlT@14
roughs, 1925; stays, 81. Cattle Receipts
600; market steady. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 400; market slow; top, $3.50
Calves-Receipts, 400; market steady
top, $40.
EAST BUFFALO, Sept. 1e-Cattle-
Receipts, $50; market, fairly active; ship
ping steers, S14dl5 butcher grades
S9Q1375; cows, S3M10. Calves Receipts
It's; market, active and steady; culls
choice, $6.20@20. Sheep and lambs -
Receipts, 1900; market, active and
steady; choice lambs, S1450@15; culls
fair, $10613.75; yearlIngs $9Ml0; sheep
$5@s. Hogs-Receipts, 925; market, &C.
tive and higher; workers., $17.5001S.5o
pigs. $3.50; mixed, SIT .2J@1S.40 heavies
$1s@1S25; roughs, $12@14.50; stays, 81
all
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16

Usage melons are selling for about what
they viii bring, although there are a
few on the market Of good quality which
are bringing around SO a barrel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
HOLD 6 MEN AS
4 BUNCO STEERERS
Targets of Chillson Charges
Bound to Grand Jury.

In the diamond ring gambling case
brought by Grin Chillson, auto dealer,
who alleged he was swindled out of $1S5
and a 81 400 diamond ring, Judge Wal
ter Pritchard today ordered six defen-
dants bound over to the grand jury on
the charge of "bunco steering"
Steve Harter, boxing promoter and
athlete, who was arrested after the cases
against the six men were heard in City
Court Saturday, waived examination in
City Court on charges Of "bunco steer
ing" and gaming, and was bound over on
the former charge, but the gaming charge
was dismissed.
Charges of gaming were dismissed
against Nathan Earb, Laskey Farb, Ever
EFT (Shiner) Middaugh and Joe Jacobs,
four Of the defendants bound over on the
''bunco steering charge.
Chris Mello and Harry Oesliwitz were
bound over to the grand jury on the
charges Of "bunco steering" and pleaded
guilty TO gaming.
After Judge Pritchard fined Mello and
0esliwitz IS and costs and sentenced
each Of them to serve forty days on the
penal farm on the gaming charge they
protested that they had never pleaded
guilty.
When the court refused 70 reverse
the sentence the two men appealed the
case.
The game Of craps played in a third
story room of a residence at Michigan
and Delaware streets resulted in the
loss OF the ring, and Ira Holmes, who
appeared in City Court today as attor-
ney for Chillson, stated the ring had
been recovered in a repeyin suit hlec
in Superior court.
Charges Of gaming against Chillson
were dismissed on motion Of his attor-
ney, who claimed immunity for his ell
emit, who testified In behalf Of the STATE
In the bunco game In which he claimed
loaded dice were used.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16

Temporarily in charge, Meteorological
Weather Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
TopAY,s PRICES

Apples-Baskets, $15OI250.
Sweet Apple Cider-Per gal. 81; half
gal, Coo.
Bananas-Pound, 10c.
Beans-Michigsn navy, in bags, per lb.,
SqS15c; California Imas, in sacks, 13Q
lac; Colorado pintos. in bags, per ID,
1S119c; California pink chill, In bags.
per lib, Sh4S15ci hntels, per ID, 15c f;
California red chill, In bags. per ID. 6lt
Beets-Fancy homegrown. per bu.
S1.75.
Cabbage-Home- grown, per brl, $50.
Beans-Green, fancy home grown, per
bu, S175.
Cantaloupes-Faney home-g grown Tip
Tops. per Dbl, $3.50: Honey Dews. SIS. 0s
Fords, per standard crates, $275d3; Oats,
S1g1.25.
Carrots-Fancy home grown. per bu,
$50.
Celery-Fancy High Ball. per crate, 81
Cucumbers-Faney home grown, per
doz, 40c.
Eggplant-Fancy home grsyn, per dOz.
81 s0I150. -
Grapes-Home-g grown. psss<ib, ea7e;
California. white seedless. per 25-ib
crate, S2.T5d3; California Malaga. Der "a
ID crate, S2.J0d3. California Malaga, per
24-lb crate, s2.50I3.
Lemons-Extra fancy California. per
crate. S494.2o
lckLute--NeA AoAh Ataut per SEdts. ga
$50.
Mangoes-Fancy home grown, per bu.
sI.5O.
Onions Fancy home grown. yellow,
per bbl, s4 per bu, $3.50: fancy western,
yellow. per 1O0-ib sack. S2.T5; fancy
Spanish. per crate, $3.50; fancy picking.
per 45-ib basket, $3.50; per 20-lb box,
$3.50, fancy Indo white, per 100-lb bag,
So per bu. S165.
Oranges-Extra fancy California Valen-
elias. per crate S7QS.5O.
Parsley-Fancy home grown, per doz.
25c.
peaches-Michigan Elbertas, per bu,
IS 5OM3.75 New York. 81. Johns, per bu,
S375 other 'srades, S242.50 per bu.
Pears-All kinds. Si50Qi per bu.
Radishes-Buttou, home grown, per
doz. 25c. fancy long, per doz, 25c.
I5O-ib sack. 1928; fancy Minnesota and
Early Ohios, per 150-Ib sack. $4I4.60;
fancy Michigan round whites. per 150-ib
sack $3.50: Kentucky Cobblers per bbl
s475; Irish Cobhlers. per Dbl. $51525.
Sweet Potstoes-Fancy Virginia Red
Stars, Dbl, $3.50; fancy Virginia plain.
per Dbl, $3.50; fancy Virginia plain per
hamper. S275.
Spinach-Fancy home grown, per bu.
squash-Summer. per bu. Sl,T5.
Sweetcorn-Homeg grown, per d0z. 2o1
25e.
Tomatoes-Fancy home grown, per Blu,
20cm$1.25.
Turnips- Fancy homegrown. new. per
bu, S2.50u2.TJ.
WatermelonS-Fancy Florida. each, esq
soc; Usage melons, per Dbl, S3G3.25.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

Eggs-Fresh. loss off. SIC
. Poultry-Fowls. 30c; broilers. III to 2
lbs, 32633e; brOilers. Leghorn, Zoe
cocks. Tic: old tom turkeys, &c. young
tom turkeys. IL lbs and up, SIC; young
hen turkeys, S lbs and up, SIC; Gull thin
M. &c: ducks. under 1 lbs, 1sc: Young
ducks, 28c geese, 10 lbs and up, Ice
young geese, 22c; squads, II lbs to dozen,
Sc: guineas, lbs. per dozen, $3.50
Bftter-Buyers are paying 5765Sc for
creamery butter delivered at indianapolis
Butterfat-Buyers are paying 566157C
for cream delivered at Indianapolis.
Cheese 0obers' selling prices)-Brick
30M31c: New York cream, 36c; Wiscon-
sin full cream, 31@33c; longhorns, 31@
38c limburger, 32033c; Swiss. domestic
55c imported, S1@1.05.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16

The downward trend in the potato
prices continued yesterday and today,
with Early Ohios now selling for sac
400 barrel and Irish Cobblers at $50
525 a barrel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
HOG MARKET
SUSTAINS LOSS
Prices Are Generally Steady to
Is Cents Lower.
RANGE OF BOG pR1CEs.


An oversupply Of hogs today caused
decline of % cents in prices. although
there were a few extra. fancy hogs Of
each grade that brought steady prices.
Local packers were fairly active with
the lower tendency Of the market' pue
there were not the number of orders from
Eastern shippers that there were on the
market of the cay before.
The clearance of the Wednesday mar
ket was exceedingly good at approximate
ly J00 but 1t was the general opinion
that there would be about 1000 OF tue
10000 on sale that would not be sold
and would have to be held over for the
Friday market.
There was top of $17.60 on good light
grades in the regular market, but hogs
sold as high as S17.75 in the diamond
alley early in the trading.
The bulk of the good light hogs sold
at S17.25@17.60, mixed grades brought
S17@17.25 and heavies averaged $1B.504
II, although there were few that
brought as low as $16.25 that would have
brought $3.50 on the Wednesday market.
The bulk of the sales ran close to S17@
1873.
Roughs were about steady at $3.50 and
down, while best light pigs were bit
unsteady at $3.50 and down, which is
2j cents lover on the top than that of
the Wednesday market.
There were but few good cattle on the
market, now and then an odd lot that
was above the average of the cattle that
Lave been coming into the market for the
past two months past, which sold at
stronger prices. but the trend OF the mar
ket was generally steady.
The number OF good steers was so
small that several OF the local buyers
were not In the market for that class
of cattle.
Their was a tendency after the i'm
mediate opening OF the market for lower
bids on medium and common she stun,
and that tendency continued throughout
the forenoon.
Receipts tor the day spproximated 700,
and with the slow trend of trading It
was thought that there would not be
good clearance.
With fairly good. demand md light
receipts the calf market held practi-
cally steady with the price schedule OF
the Wednesday market.
There was a top of SIS shortly after
the opening Of the market, but after
that but few calves brought that price.
There might have been slight iuctua-
tions In the prices of the other grades,
but those fluctuations were only due to
the quality In the different grades and
as rule the prices on all grades was
fairly steady.
Receipts for the day Appropriated
COO.
The sheep and lamb receipts Of the day
were not as heavy as those OF the
Wednesday market. and the $50 sheep
brought about steady prices. although
there were few lambs that were
shade lower.
However. the top of Sl2 of the wednes-
day market for lambs, and the top of
Sc for sheep. were both maintained.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Sanf IL

Bids for car lots of grain and hay az
the call of the Indianapolis Board OF
Trade were: Wheat-Through billed,
track, milling, No. red, $25tQ252
Corn-Easy: No. 3 white. s1.2Sd1 20 ;
No. yellow, $1.26l%@12Th: No 5
mixed, S1.25A6l12L
Oats-Easy; No. white. O1G6. 11bc ,
No. 3 white G0d61e; No. = mixed, 5sG(
S9c.
Weak; Gil new; No. ! timothy.
S20.5o@30; No. 2 timothy, s2S 50G20 !;
No. ! light, $2SG2S.50; No. ! clover, SIS
02S.50.
Inspections
Wheat--No. 1 red 1 car; No red
3 cars; No. 3 red, 3 cars; No. 4 red,
2 cars No. 5 red, cars; No. mixed,
. cars; No. 2 mixed, cars: total, II
cars.
Corn-No. / white, cars; No. white.
3 cars; No. 8 white, cars; sample
white, car; No. 1 yellow, car; No ?
yellow, cars: No yellow, / car No.
2 mixed, car; No 3 mixed, / car No.
@ mixed, ! car; sample mixed, l car,
total, % cars.
Oats-No. white. % cars: VI a
white, 3 cars No. white, . cars; No.
lrixed 1 car; No. . mixed, l car; total,
81 rars
Rye-NO. 2. l car; No. 8. car; to-
tai = ours.
Hay-No. 2 timothy, cars; no grade,
. cars; total, cars
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
2 Injured in Auto
Wreck Near Anderson

ANDERSON, Ind, Sept lG.-George T.
Beebe OF Anderson, chairman Of the Mad
ison County Democratic committee, was
severely injured and Charles A. Pad
dock OF Portland. Democratic nominee
OF the Eighth Indiana district for Con-
gress, was badly bruised when Mr.
Beebe's automobile coIlided Wednesday
evening with an automobile driven by
Fielding Smith, at a road crossing six
miles northwest OF this city.
Mr.. Beebe was unconscious for sew
eral minutes after the crash
He was bruised about the head and
cut by flying glass.
Mr.. Paddock was taken on to Frank
ton, where he spoke Wednesday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16

Lucinda Scott, g. i2ss sAsayetts,
Stella Reynolds. g. 523 w. Eoxrteenth,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
bral hemorrhaEe.
John c. Johnson 40, City Hospital,
chronic intersttial nephritis.
Dorothy b. Paschal, months, 1919 Z.
Michigan, acute castro enteritis.
John Ziegler, g. City Hospital, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Aaron Harden Watts as, 11ss. w.
Thirty First, artcS4o sclerosis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.--Accordlng TO a
report of the Canadian bureau of statis-
tics, the Cana dian wheat crop this year
is approximately 2S5,500,000, against a
crop for this year is estimated at $780,
10000, against a yield Of 305,00o,0o0 for
last year.
The country Is selling old corn SO
freely and demand for the new new Is so
slow that elevators are able to buy at a
delivery basis.
There is possibility of good sized de-
liveries on September contracts before
the month is out.
1t is thought that the market will not
show any strong rallying power until
there is a letup in the selling by the
country or until there is freeze.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
CLEVELAND PRODUCE.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 16.-Butter-Extra
tubs, 63663hc a pound: prints 1c high
er; extra frsts. 62@621ac; frsts, 6l@
e11kc; seconds, 57@5Sc; packing stock, 49c
Eggs-Fresh gathered Northern Ohio ex-
tras. Gle dozen; extra firsts, 60c; Ohio
arsts. new cases, SIC; old cases. 55c
Western frsts, new cases, SIC Poultry
Live. good heavy fowls. 37G3Se light.
34G35c; broilers, 3403sc; old ROSTERS,
23M24e; spring ducks, 30G33c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
CHICAGO PRopUcE.

CHICAGO, Sept Butter>-Cr Creamery
extras, soc; creamery irsts, 53hc; frsts,
4T0541sc: seconds. 43@46c. Eggs-Ordi-
naries, 45@46c; frsts, 50G51e Cheese
Twins, 24%c; Young Americas. 20c Live
poultry-Fowls, 26036c; ducks, zoe
geese. 24e; spring chickens, 35c; turkeys,
Acc; ROSTERS, 23c. Potatocs--Receipts 81
s2.25@2.40; Jerseys. s27O@Asso.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
Divorce Decree Goes
to Thomas A. Riley

Thomas A. Riley, Democratic member
Of the board of works, today received &
decree of absolute divorce from Margaret
Riley, from Judge Scion J. Carter, Of
Superior Court, room 8.
Mr.. Riley received the decree on his
original petition, charging cruelty, the
court denying the cross complaint Of Mrs.
Riley, who also charged cruelty.
Mrs. Riley asked for $1,000 alimony,
which was denied. but the court allowed
her attorneys a fee Of $3.50.
The Rileys were married April "a, 1918.
and separated May 81. 1920.
Riley charged that his wife threatened
to kill him and struck him over the head
with a teapot
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
g. Year-Old Child Hurt,
Rushed to Hospital

May Elizabeth Miller, 9, daughter OF
Clyde P. Miller, 1902 North Capitol ave
nue., was injured today In an automo-
bile accident ut Twenty eighth street
and Capitol avenue.
She stepped out from n group OF
school children and ran directly into
IN automobilA driven by Carl J. Barton,
eco East Twenty first street.
she was taken to st. Vincent's Hos
Initial
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
In the Cotton Markets

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-A better tone
prevailed at the opening of the cotton
market today, with near months to %
points higher, and other positions I'M
changed TO Is points lower, but later
the whole list became quite strong on
buying by the trade and covering by
local operators.
Prices advanced easily until they were
fully 26 points higher on December at
the end of the first twenty minutes.
Cotton opening: October, 27.74c; De
cember, 25.25c; January, 23.S7c; February,
23.40c bid. March, 23.45c; May, 22.77c
July, 23;35c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-wheat-Nos.
and ? red. s2.i9G2s49is No. hard
winter. 50 1912 .50b4 No. 2 hard winter
s2.4Thd2. 4sA No. 3 bard winter, 81 "a
n24T; No. ! northern spring .S2.4Ip
2.49. Corn No. mixed, $1,000 .slk
si.2shdi.s0: No. mixed, si.2T; No. ]
yellow. 81 s0a1 32M No. yellow, 81
nI.31& No. yellow. Sl.30Gi30ls No
1 yellow. sl2Sis; No. 2 yellow, sL2s.
Oats-No 1 white. 62h Me2lsc; No.
white. 62M62sc; No 3 white. 60A46lAe
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN.

TOLEDO. Sept. 10 - Wheat = Cash,
s2.55 Corn-No. yellow. s137. onts-
No. white, e5G6Gc. Rye-No. ., Sl.90.
Barley--No. 2. s1.i5. Cioverseed-Cash
SIS: october, February and March. S16.10.
Ticothy--Cash obs. 81; (lei9l s40o ;
October, s410; December and March.
S4.05. Alsike--Cash, SIS; December aud
October, S17. March, S151o.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
81 1G

NEW YORK, Sept. I6.-Copper-Dull {;
spot and September offered 1SAc; Octo-
Der, offered 1Sl2c; November, offered,
1S%c; December, offered, Ice
Lead-Dull; spot, September, October
and November, offered, $3.50.
Spelter-Dull; spot, S7.60@7. 80; Sep
tember, S77597SO; October, s76O0T 80 ;
November and December. S7.60QT. 95.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
Man, 81, on Sidewalk,
Hit by Automobile

Frank Riley, 81. 527 East New York
street. was injured today when hit by
an automobile driven by B. F. Cline. 1910
North New Jersey street, on Fl Wayne
avenue near 81. Clair street.
Cline drove over the sidewalk to avoid
lifting another automobile, and struck
Riley.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-16
Stock Exchange
Closed TILL Monday

NEW YORK, Sept. 1e.--Followtng a
meeting Of the governors Of the Stock
Exchange this afternoon It was an
nounced that practically nothing would
be done on the Stock Exchange until
Monday, due to the wrecking Of the