davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-23
LAS SUGESTIoNEs Y CRITICAs
A LOS MAESTROS

NADIA mas consrario todo princi-
pio pedagogical y de nero sentido de
jMss. ieia que ell sugestionar % criticar
inipfopiamente varies maestros, por
la seneilla razon de haber visitado una
escuela o salon de classes, y encontrar
que aquel aque,los maestros no es-
tan drabajando como deberian de es-
tarlo v salir predispuestos, ejarciendo
dicha predisposici6h contra otros in
defensos 2 inocentes de las fa,tas CO.
metidos por aquellcs.
Las sugestiones criticas de los
Supervisors para con los maestros
deben ser pedao ogicas e instructivas,
y no amenazadoras, aunque 10 sean
indirectamente. Hay que hacer COM
prender los masstros que, al emitir
una c1itica algo fuerte, por falta de
cumplimiento, solo les guia ell buen de-
SEQ de quo estes mejoren en- su carre-
ra profes ional, franqueandoles EN- es-
ia forma la con6anza de sus superio-
res, pues todo redunda en- b2ne:icio
de la educacion del pa's.
Debe de tenersc muy en- cuenta que
hay maastros que no Sc sorpranden
por las visitas criticas de sus supe-
riores; pero, que, desgraciadamente,
para otros es motive de una enferme-
dai moral y wees ma. rial i
De estas case de maes-ros, muchos
han abandonado ell magisterio, Y los
restantes. que han continuado su labor,
irremisiblemente han. lido al fracaso,
atin habiendo sido muy buenos educa.
dores. Asi es que no debemos olvidar,
especialmente los supervisors que
todo 10 que Sc haga por mejorar los
maestros no resulta solo en- su benef-
clio, sno tarbien de los educandos y
dca pals er general
AL CLASIFICAR A LOS MACS
TRoS. APRECIAR LAS CIRCUNS-
TANcIAs Y Ell ESFUERZo
REALIZADO
En- la classification de los maestros
los 'supervisores estan muy expues-
tos incurrir en- graves equivocacio-
mes y lamentables injusticias.
o. III.
81 los macs res pueden incurrir en-
ostas equivocaciones conociendo los
alunlnos durante todo ell aho Ique no
Sc, an, los supervisores que solo vi
sitan. las sscuelas m m:nsualmente du-
rante algunos minutes?
Es precise estar siempre atento al
esfuerzo realizado y al resultado OBJ
tenido, pero no exigicndo este resul-
tado del todo satisfactorio sin tener
Ell cuenta Ell consideration las cir
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
Other Lire Stock

CHICAGO, Dec 1s.-Hogs- Receipts.
5000: market steady; bulk. S9.15Ge. 30 ;
butchers. S91oQe40; packers, sSs5g
eI0: lights. s9l5ne50, pigs, $9q90 (,
roughs, Ss.7OdS.s5 Cattle-ReeeiI IS.
1000; market steady heeyes, $3.50
butchers, S275n413; stockers and feed
ers, S3.j0m9: cows. $4.15ds.S0; calves.
Ss0t10. Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market
steady; lambs 500 1913; ewes, 50. 25u5,50.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 1S-Hogs Re
celpts. 400; market active; heavles and
mixed, $3.50; medium. lights aud pigs,
S9.75; roughs. IS; stays, $685. Cattle
Receipts, 25O market weak: calves slow
at S14 Sheep and lambs Receipts $50
market steady; sheep, $l9450; lambs, 50
@12.
CLEVELAND, Dee. iT.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1900; market. 5G15c up: Workers.
500; mixed, $40; medium, $40; pigs.
1915; roughs. S7,7J; stays, $500 Cattle
Receipts. 500. market, slow, Gull. Sheep
and lambs-R Receipts. 1000; market. 30
cents down; top, $3.50. Calves-Keceipts,
400; market, slow, duits top, si4.
EAST ST LOUIS. Dec. ls-Cattle-
Receipts. 80; market steady: native beef
steers, $9Wl0; yearling beef steers and
heifers, S9.504l1; cows, $65O6l1 so; stock
ers and feeders, $5.25a1; calves. slo.5o
Gil, Gamers and cutters, SIGHTS. Hogs
receipts, $500; market, 5M10c higher
mixed and butchers. 910I950; good
heavles. $Jdg915; rough heavies, 81. T5C1S :
lights, Se.40M8.T5. Sheep Receipts. 900 ;
market. nominal; ewes. S475Q5, lambs,
Sl150Gl2; Gamers and cutters. S1J0Gl3.
PITTSBURGH. Dee 1s-Cattle-
ceipts light. market steady; choice. S12
@l2.J0; good, $i050Ml 30; fair. g106
venl calves. $14.50Mi6. Sheep and lambs
Receipts fair market slow prime weth.
ers S6G6.25; good. $J@550; mixed fair.
S4U4.50; spring lambs, S11 .50111 Is. Hogs
Receipts. 20 doubles; market lower !:
prime heavies, S9.J0d9.T5; mediums $40
Q10.25; heavy workers., light workers and
pigs. Sl010dl0.25; roughs. SsQ9 stays,
$6d7.
EAST BUFFALO, Dec. 17.-Cattle-Re.
ceipts, $50; market, active and steady !;
shipping steers. $12.50013.5O; butchers
grades. $SdlT50; cows, $2dT50 Calves
Receipts 100; market, active and
steady; culls, choice, $5M16.5O. Sheep
and lambs-Reeeipts, 10000; murket,
slow and lower; choice lambs, S1150Gl
Il; culls fair $8Q10.T5; yearlings, IS
90; sheep, $4,000 Hogs-Receipts, r.
900; market, active and steady. I5c
lower; workers, S9.s5d10; pigs s1O0
1925; mixed, S960m9 10 heavies, $4,000
90; roughs, $7.50dI9; stays, $5.5OQ7.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
DIRECT AID FOR
: PRODUCERS SEEN
Present Congress Expected to
Pass Legislation.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-Emergency
legislation granting relief TO producers
Of the country who have great surplus
stocks and no markets for them appeared
today to have a good chance Of passing
this session. Agreement OF the House
ways and Means Committee and the Sen.
ate Finance Committee members that
such legislation should be presented
without delay was taken as indicative
Of the sentiment Of both parties in the
two houses Though the Senate com
Ii ttec members prefer an absolute EN-
barge against Importation of certain com
modities as the sursst and speediest way
Of granting the relief needed. conccs-
son In form may be made In the House
by having the bill provide for prohibit.
tive tariff rates on the commodities to be
protected instead Of putting an absolute
embargo on them.
In either case members of both the
House and Senate COMMITTEES said the
effect would be to shut out of the United
States such articles ms the legislation
covered This, the theory is, would ere
ate a domestic market for surplus stocks
of wool. wheat. beans. potatoes, live.
stock and meats.
With foreign cooperation IN these COM
modities eliminated for "A year, Amerl
ran producers would get a chance to sell
the stocks and crops.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

lier and Nellie Prados, charged with
robbery: Norman Kennedy, issuing a
fraudulent check; William Bastard. bur
glary; Joe McComb, Albert Harris and
Albert Munden, robbery and grand lar
eeny Edward Carver, receiving stolen
goods; Henry Barr, burglary and grand
larceny 1.-TWO indictmentsl.
Most of these Indictments was the sec
ond step in campaign of the grand
jury TO bring to trial a gang Of thieves
who have been operating in this city for
the last two months, Ii is said.
Archie Young, negro was sentenced
by Judge Collins 90 serve forty days In
Jail and fined 800 on charge of operat-
ing gaming house. and George
Abrams, a negro, was fined SOS and SEN
fenced to ten days in Jail on a similar
charge.
A number OF negroes who were hned IS
and costs in City Court, on charges Of
visiting a gaming house, and who had
appealed to Criminal Court, dismissed
their appeals and the defendants were
remanded to the custody OF the City
Court until the fines are paid.
The case Of Harry Lee, known as
'Geosie, prominent Republican poll
tician and bondsman of men ARRESTED
IN charges of gaming, was continued
until Thursday III Crlmipal Court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
LIGHT HOGS
UNEVENLY HIGHER
Pigs Steady to Strong, Roughs
About Steady.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

There was a rush of buying of light
hogs at higher prices by shippers at
the opening of the local live stock e6'
change today, and it looked as II the
general market would be much higher,
but after the opening half hour, when
the shippers had got all the hogs OF that
class that they wanted, the market
Stacked a little and before the close OF
the forenoon prices were steady 10 arOunu
35c higher on light stun.
At the opening shippers paid as high
as $10.25 for light hogs, and as nlgn
as 5000 for pigs, but when the mnrkes
had become more settled but rev nght
hogs brought more than S9S Ahey
so d all the way from $3.50 to 50 so.
Heavy hogs brought atround $J, ana
medium and mixed $9.2o09.5O .et
Roughs were steady at ST-o0QS, ana
pigs were generally steady to zoe higher
than Fridays close at $10G10.2j.
as she ODiS OF '"iS' '0' the Da' was e'~
With very light receipts at less than
200 flesh cattle, the market was about
steady. There were no good steers.
Packers bought some butcher stock at
steady prices.
Trade on the calf market was fair to
active with light receipts at less than 200
calves and prices about steady. There
were fewer calves sold at $14, the ex-
IRENE top, than there were on the Friday
market.
There was a fair demand for the COM
mon and poor grades OF stun.
Sheep prices were steady, and laT1Ds
steady to strong, with between 100 and
200 sheep and lambs on the market. The
demand was fair.
One bunch OF lambs sold at $3.50, but
the bulk brought STG0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
Stock Market Review

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S-The Evening
Sun financial review today said:
Trading in today's market was quiet.
The opening was steady, but heaviness
soon came into the general list and
weakness developed in spots.
The steel shares held well while the
kindred equipments, with the exception of
baldwin Locomotive, were quite in
sistently sold
Some liquidation took place in the oil
group.
There was nothing in the way of
news developments over night to in
huence the COURSE Of values. nor was sen
timent guided Rppreciably by the likeli-
hood OF 2nything taking place in the
f. -noming week to change the market
position.
Weekly letters of brokerage houses
did not reveal crystaliZation of ideas
which could be interpreted advice to
buy.
Caution was still -the wtachword in
most OF them
THE sudden advance in the exchanges
in the past two days was obviously
based on technical conditions of the mo-
ment in that market, as was shown con-
clusiFely by the just as sudden setback
experienced yesterday and today.
THE week in trade was not devoid Of
encouraging features. Those features
were indeed -outnumbered by those not
so encouraging, yet from week to week,
the last week being no exception, i'm
showing renewed interest here and there.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1920.
In the Cotton Markets

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-A renewal Of
Southern hedge selling caused heaViness
at the opening of the cotton market to-
day.
4 decline of 6 to Is points in FIRST
prices was followed by further losses
SO that at the end of the first twenty
minutes the market was about ID to II
points lower on active positions. J.
To some extent, bearish weekly sta.
tistics operated against new buying and
there was continued apprehension ove'
outside conditions.
Advices from the South again denoted
q poor demand for the spot article.
NEW YORK-Cotton opening: Decem-
Der, 15.23c bid; January, base; March
1880; May, 1890; July, 15.37c.
The market was weak toward the close
under liberal offerings. Tie anal tone
was barely steady with prices showing
net losses of 10Gl2S points.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 17--Spot cotton in
limited request. Prices we're irregular
Sales ran close to 1000 bales.
American mids, 1850; good mids
1283d; full mids. 12oSd; middlings
105Sd low mids, 7.31d; good ordinary
5.06d ordinary, 8.S1d.
Futures were steady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
Births

LIE Roy and Sylvia Hatley, 40 Irving
place, boy.
John and Julia West. 4o7 Smith. boy.
Andrew and Mabel Hutton, 1895 Udell.
boy.
Fred and Addie Sweeney, 1850 Silver.
girl.
Leonard and Mnttie Pryor, s24 River.
girl.
Roy and Nina Hartman, st. yincent's
Hospital, boy.
Bonnie and Lulu Lockett, 1906 Laurel,
George and villa Officer, 1909 Asoury,
boy.
Waiter and Mamie Jines. o24 Concord,
boy.
Iii and Violet Lucas, zoe Haugh. girl.
Alfred and Atha Weimer, 221 Spring,
hoy.
Robert ard Irene Calls, 21T Fl. North,
girl
George and GoIdie Lesm4n. 1914 Bates,
hoy. -
George and Frances Cheshire, 1882
Fletcher, boy.
Garvin aud Margaret Miles, 1887 $.
Pershing. girl
james and Myrtle Young. 229 N. Shelf
field, girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

while in others one teacher has charge
OF as high as sixty pupils
Qualifications for the beginning teacher
in rural schools would be raised, accord
ing to the recommendations. Applicants
must have had, after Jan. /, 1923, at
least commissioned high school edil-
cation and other training.
At luncheon at u rs o'clock at the
Claypool Hotel the committe on a CO.
ordinated legislative program made its
report, and in the afternoons session u
discussion was held on the subject OF
proposed changes in the organization OF
the State department of the State Board
Of Education, following a committee re-
port by DR.. w. A Mills. The discuss
sion was conducted by Supt T. f. Fitg-
ssibbon of the Muncie city schools and
Dr. W. f. Stone, president of Purdue
University
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
TeFSe Market Notes

DALLAS. Texas, Dec. 1s.-Magnolia
Petroleum trustees. meeting here today,
ordered the cOmpany's $50 100000 author
lied capital stock increase, heretofore I'm
issued. paid to stockholders as n 100 per
cent stock dividend on Dec. %.
The usual quarterly cash dividend of
~ per cent, plus a special additional
cash dividend of half of ] per cent was
also ordered paid on Jan. j, 1921.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-RetaiI food
prices decreased during November, the
Bureau OF Labor statistics announced
this afternoon.
The cost of twenty two articles making
up the retail food index carried by the
bureau. decreased "a per cent as com
pared with the cost, during October, It
was announced.
The report shows, however. that be-
tween November, 1919, and November,
1920. the increase in the cost Of the
twenty two food articles was L per cent.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.--The Weather
Bureau today issued the following fore
east for next week:
Ohio Valley and Tennessee-The ont
look is for generally fair and colder
weather the coming week, but snow or
rains is probable Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Region of Great Lakes--The outlook Is
for cold, unsettled weather and local
enows during the coming week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
(By Thomson & McKinnon)


Today's stock market opened in
rather quiet and uninteresting manner.
There was but little business in evil
dence.
There was no indication Of a renewal of
pressure and there was a fair supply of
buying orders beneath the market. This
scale down buying has been somewhat
Of a factor during the past week, but
1.-The volume of il was not sufficient in ex-
eent to make any immediate impression
on values. However, Ii is the beginning
and may in time be the means of re-
Meving the market of a goodly part of
the floating supply that has been so detri-
mental to values.
little later in the session selling or
ders appeared and combined with selling
from local professional element, some
sharp declines were recorded, the extent
of the declines being entirely ont OF pro
portion to the volume. But this again
demonstrates the thinness, SO to speak.
Of the market.
In fundamentals we see no change
whatever. From time to time we viii
hear OF losses sustained by the various
corporations, we viii get further revisions
Of dividend, all Of which will tend to
keep the market unsettled and it may he
some time before we have reached the
stage Of normal
In the meantime permanent investors
will likely continue their policy OF tax
ing on stocks on a scaled0wn while the
active traders will find 1t profitable To
continue the policy of selling on the tech
meal bulges.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
Deaths

Thomas Twymsn. 81, 1929 n. Traub,
mitral insuficienCy.
Harriet McGonagan. IA. 1S5 S. Ritter,
cerebral apoplexy.
Eliese Baliweg So, 141T S. Meridian,
broncho pneumonia.
cerebral heInorrbage.
Ella Hiser NesbiJt, 63, 141s Park, dia-
betea neuritis.
John II. sehearer. 6s. 1851 Broadwas,
CARCINOMA
Lucis j. Hull, 81, 1877 Congress, hyPo-
static pneumonia.
Martha Gallrsath, .. 1921 Cornell. sim
Monroe. osden, 20, 1911 belmont, pull
nonary tuberculosis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
Money and Exchange

Indianapolis bank clearings Saturday
were S2S11 900, against $3,042,00o for Sat
urday Of last week.
For the week ending Saturday the
ciearings were SIT $4,000. against ST.
461.O COO for the week ending the Saturday
before.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-Foreign ex-
change closed lower today Sterling de
@1aRd wes $3.50 and cables. s3-50&, or
OH. Other quotations were francs de
mand ESQ, of .001S; lire demand .0340 of
.0o15; marks demand .Of36. of .9002 {;
Canadian dollars demand. SOC, IN
changed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18

a bill providing for correspondence in
vocational work
That the bill relating to teachers pen
sion funds will be the cause of much
debate wass indicated by the discussion
which the subject brought forth at the
meeting today Questions of whom shall
participate in the benefits of the fund :;
length OF service required before eligible
TO the fund; lngth of time which shall
be allowed to teachers entering indiana
from sister States, and inclusion of
teachers In benevolent and correctional
institutions of the State in the pension
fund, all were debated by the teachers.
Several teachers engaged in work at
the State Institutions appeared before
the teachers md rquestd that they be
included In the benefits OF the pension
fund. A motion made by Miss Belle
O'Hair Of indianapolis to include these
teachers, was carried by unanimous
vote.
"SEND MONEY WHERE
CHILDREN ARE"
20-cent levy was advocated by the
committee on State aid for all schools,
which would be apportioned as follows
Ten per cent to a relief fund teachers
pay, erection of new buildings and trans
portation in cases of poor school dis
tricts. The other 30 per cent would be
apportioned, third to school attend
ance, one-third to number Of teachers and
one third to adequacy of local support.
The committee reported that present
methods of providing aid for schools is
Anticipated and Is entirely inadequate.
The system Of today, the report stated,
offers a premium for keeping children
out OF school, since the less number of
children who attend school the more
money to provide facilities for those who
are attending.
Tax the property where it is and
Send the money where the children are
the committee requestd.
The committee ON county schools. in
its report, recommended a bill which
would provide assistants for county
superintendent, who would receive the
same amount Of pay as the teachers in
his respective county. Pay for teachers
while attending Institutes was also rec
commended by the county school com
mittee,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
1rnoLrsALE pRonucE.

EGGS reah. loss on. DOC.
Poultry-Fowls, 19M24e; springers
23c; cocks. l5e; old tom turkeys. 35c
youLg tom turkeys, II los and up, 35c
youug hen turkeys. s lbs and up 90
culi, thin turkeys not wanted. ducks, 1
lbs and up, 25e: ducks. under lbs, 2uc
geese, 10 lbs and up zoe: squads. IL lbs
10 doz. 80 guineas. 2-lb size, per dog, 50
Rabbits Drawn, per doz, S2,z5
Butter-B Buyers are paying 4S14ac for
creamery butter delivered at Indlanap0-
lis
Butterfst-Buyers are paying 45G4
for cream delivered at Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Light snow has occurred in Northeast
eTn sections aud In the upper Missouri
valley since Friday morning, and an
other rnlnstorm has oVerspread the mid
die and northern Pacific coast region.
Elsewhere throughout the country the
weather has been fair. 1t is colder. as a
rule, cast of a line from the middle Gulf
coast to Saskatchewan. and somewhat
warmer to the westward. Readings In
North Dakota and the northern Red
River Valley are q little below Iere
j. II. ARLINGTON,
Meteorological. Weather Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
CHICAGO PRopUcrs MARkET,

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-Rutter- Creamery
extras, Sic; creamery frsts, 44c; flrstse
37@47e; seconds 33@36c. Eggs-Ordinar-
les, 59063c; nrsts, 67@8sc Cheese
sc ducks, 2ec; geese, a4c; spring Chick.
ems, 231ac; turkeye, 3Sc; ROSTERS, 13c.
Potatoes Receipts, is cars; Wisconsin
and Minnesota, sf.s511.6D.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Dec. IS.-Bank State
ment-Averages: Loans. increased, sal,
620,000: demand deposits increased. S94.-
5s0,000: time deposits. decreased. $685.
coo: reserves. increased, S9.s13,720
Actual: Loans. increased, Sl15.5I6. 900
demand deposits, increa sed. S12. 454. 0O0
time deposits. decrea sed, $, 1850. Re
serves, decreased. 50. C25, 40.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
TokEDo CAsm GRAIN-

TOLEDO, Dec. ls.--Close- heat
Cash aud December, S203; March and
May, 81. Corn~-No yellow (oldD. SIC
lbewl Csc oats--No. white. 526e53e
Rye Not quoted. Barley-No. 2, Soc
1loYersecd 1919. sl20o; 1920 and
December, Sf2I5: February $40 Az
March, si2 40 Timothy-Cssh i91s
S4S; December. $3.50; January. Ss57ts
March. $500 Alsike-Cash. new. $3.50
old. xl85o; March. s17; December. SO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
CHICAGO STOCKS.
CLEVELAND PRODUCE.

CLEVELAND, Dec Is utter-Extra
in tub lots, per Id. 58l3@59c; extra frsts
5T5895Sc; prints, J9128G0c; frsts, 55l3d
S5c; fancy dairy 42@45c. Egss-Fresh
gathered Northern extra, SOC; extra nrsts
Use; Ohio frsts new cases., re; 1rsts
told cases., zoe: Western firsts (new
easesl, 70c refrigerator extras, &c. A
Live heavy fowls, 2602sc per ID: light
stock, 10000; old ROSTERS, 1SG1ac
spring ducks, 35Q40c; turkeys, 4Jc
geese, 25433c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.
CHICAGO cAsn nrAIN

CHICAGO. Dee s.-Wheat-No. .
hard winter, sl.lb1a No. , northern
spring, 81. Corn No. , mixed. 67Am
Lib; No white. asa nGstse: No 3 vel.
low, I5c; No, mixed. 63is16T4e; No.
yellow 50deTlc Oats-No white
isaei9c No. white. 4TA0sSc; No
white 4Thc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS.
TWENTY sTocKs AYERAGE-

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-Twenty indus
trial stocks averaged 1926, down "a per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged 1858,
down SO per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-18
NuoLEsALE nEEF PRICEs.

The following are today's Wholesale
market prices for beef cuts as sold hy
the indianapolis markets Quotations by
Swift & Coz:
Rihs-No. ., SIC; No 3. 26c. Loins--
No. ?, 2oc; No. 3, lie. Rounds--No. 3.
24c; No 3, lie. Chucks-No, ., 15cj No.
& 1oc Plates-No. 2. 14c; No. 8. 12c.