davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
TOIFDO CAsH GRAIN

TOLEDO. Sept Nv heat-No /, s.. 80.
Corn-No. !. si.5l. Oats No, l, 6sl1d
I0lsc. Rye-No /, St92. Barlcy-No. 1.
Si21 Cioverseed-Casb and October.
s1s25: February, $3.50; March. S1s15
December. SIS. Timothy~-Cash. 1915, 81
cash 1919. SALE: September, S4.2i: oc-
tober, $40; December. s4.O5; March,
$3.50 Alslke-Cash. SIS, october, $3.50 ,
December, SlsT5. March. $40
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAM

Sept l.
Bids for car tots Of grain and hay al
tho call Of the indianapolis Board OF
Trade were:
Wheat-Easier: through billed, track,
milling. No. red, $2.5S62.A.
Corn-WeGk: No. = white. SI.43M1.4 A
No 9 yellow, St.411 sQr1.42la; No. mixed,
0ats@Weak: No. . white, G2@63c; No.
. white, G1062c No. 2 mixed 59M6Oc.
Hay-Steady all new: No. l timothy.
$50. 5OM33; No. timothy. S3150nS2;
No. light mixed, $31M31 so; No. ] clio
yer, $30Gt30J0.
Inspections
wheat-No. . red. .ars; No. 3 red,
car: No. red, car; No. ) red, /
car: No hard, I car; No. 1 mixed, ]
carr No. mixed, ! ear; No. l northern
spring. 1 car; sample, l car; total, II
cars.
Corn--No. 1, cars; No. . white, )
cars: No. 3 white, 3 cars; No. l yellow.
2 ears: No yellow, Z cars; No. yell
low, 1 car; M. yellow, ! car; No.
MIXED. / car; Ne mixed, cars; total.
70 cars.
oats-No. / white. car; No. 2 white.
20 cars No. white, ? cars; No mixed,
/ car; total, 50 ears
Rye-No. 9. 1 car.
Hay--No / timothy, cars; No. .
timothy, ] car; total, cars
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
GEORGIA WOMEN CAN'T VOTE.

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 4.-The women
Of Georgia were denied the right to vote
in the Georgia state primaries next
Wednesday, by the subcommittee of the
state democratic committee, late last
night. by a vote of 5 to ..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
CHICAGO GRAIN.
cnIcAGn cAsH GRArN.

CHICAGO. Sept. .-Wheat-No / red
s2.5Sd2. ssi5 No. . rcd 50 5492. 54Is No
/ hard winter. s.. 5S12. 5SJs No. hard
winter. s2.53isd257, No. ! northern
spring. s2.e2as G265; No. . northern
spring, S262&. Corn-No. J mixed. $i.42 .
No. ] yellow. Si.43@14Tiz; No. / white,
S1.420f45is No. . white. SLAP. Oats
Q6sise: No. white. 63as dG6hc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

Joseph o'Connor 1905 Ringgold ave. %
Lucille Arthur 1912 Hosbrook St.. IS
Edmond Webbe. 13s T. mccarthy st.. q
Rose Baldoek, 712 Madison ave.. 20
Charles Dady, 1911 Oliver ave-. 81
Martha FeatherstOne 1886 Oliver ave II
Ed Siefert, 1928 Z. Washington ST.. 40
Louise Miller, so n. Temple ave.. 81
Albert Hill. 1884 E. Minnesota st.. ..
Nerns Rooms. 1907 E. Raymond St.. 10
Harry Mouth Louisville. Ky...... 90
Mary Pogue. 1ci W. Nineteenth ST.. s.
Willard Hurt 1901 Hoyt AVE.. &c
Margaret Hadley. 2610 Schurman ave-. IS
Marion Springer, Toledo. o....... IS
Mary Busselle, s04 y Alabama ST.. %
Orwell HuIse. 54th and Allisonville pike p
Myrtle Hahn, oath and Allisonvlle pike "a
Archie Coffey. 32j \. Forest ST.. %
Bernice Bryington. 14G3 Bales ST.. 16
Clarence Sullivan. 1880 Sheldon ST.. 20
Bertha LeMaster. 1880 Sheldon ST.. 10
Thomas Tsare6. 215 y. Belmont ave-. o.
Golde Brown, r. X. O.............. II
Bradley Bennett, $50 ~ Illinois ST.. p
Frances Heating, 1926 Carroiton ave. 90
James Long, lib Bellefontaine ST.. 30
Lola NJ. Lollar, 402 Eastern ave.. IS
Wayne Jones, 2340 Hoyt ave. ...... 20
Clara Eskridge, 1861 English ave.. IL
Alvin Fisher, 1850 Central ave. IS
Gertrude Foute, Oil f. Sixteenth St. 80
John Paul Jones. I Kensington court. q
Hazel Abbitt, 1923 ". Morris ST.. IS
Thomas Heating, 1890 ~ New Jersey. u
Bertha Hennier. 1915 College age. %
George Bush. Louisville, Ky....... q
Clarisscia Edmond, Louisville, KY. 80
Walter A. Macy, Cleo hotel. q
Merle Gelwicks, 1867 w. 9th St.. 20
Anthony Eartlage. Ills ". New York. %
Merle Hartlage 1859 W. twenty eighth. 20
~
Dorothy Jones. 2150 Fountain St.. is
Eugene Robb Castlet0n. Ind ..... 20
Edith BOiandeT, CastletOn. Ind ....... IL
William Hufford, 30 Belleview Place. 40
Margaret Black, 1922 W. Michigan st II
Earl TerwiIliger. Chicago. Ill........37
Grace Ferris. 1910 y. Delaware st.. 80
Paul Lux. Bridgeport. Ind............44
Marie Roth. 800 Robinson st...25
VIM. Polly. 1905 Roosevelt ave. ....2s
Rosa Grace, 1904 Roosevelt ave. 81
Horace Styer, 2019 Central ave. ... 80
Agnes GIBSON. 1419 Z. Raymond st.1s
Oliver McNary, city .................2f
Lou Holomon, 1871 Rssner st........26
Eanos Holland, 376S n. Meridian ST. .25
Florence Peyton, 1927 Kenwood ave. II
Anderson Csntrell, 1T40 Blvd. PI..... .36
Sadie Blackwell, 1875 n. Missouri st. 80
Walter Harding, 5000 w. Tenth st. 23
Inez Thomas, 942 Luett ave.........21
Claude Morton. Louisville, Ky...... 80
Bertha Lichensr, 1924 Ewing st..3I
Lawrence Allen. Indianapolis. ......21
Cleta Craft, 1892 Northwestern ave. =. 10
Anderson MeGoveck 400 W. 10th st. 81
Ella Raford, TIA Bake st. .......52
Charles Hendren, CoatsvilIe, Ind. .19
Bethel Wolf, $40 W. 9th st.........17
Rufus Puncher 1905 Hillside ave. .... %
Hazel Smith, 2014 Cornell ave........1S
William Sons, army .................22
Carol Whitson, 2407 n Olney ST.. 10
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
(By Thomson s. McKinnon.)
SAINT. A.


Wheat-Seaboard messages claim there
is an absence Of any foreign demand
whatever. Advices yesterday were to the
same effect, and yet 1t develops that 3OO,-
900 to SOC, 900 bushels was closed yester-
day. In addition to this persistent for
eign buying, receipts from farmers at
country elevators are decidedly below 9
normal. Primary movement since July
Is 30 per cent of last years. The visible
supply is about one half Of ten-year
average Exports from North America
since July l are so per cent greater than
last year. 1t would seem as though this
question of movement has built up a
very strong position in the market; II by
any chance the -four trade should become
readily.
Corn--The steady decline in cash corn
ton of the September. There Ia at no
time any important buying IN the Sep
TENDER. The new crop deliveries are un
der considerable pressure from time TO
time, but display considerable resistance.
Weather map shows considerable rain
over the northern part OF the belt, where
warm dry weather must appear II the
crop is TO mature without material dam dam.
age. There Is modification of bearish
sentiment in the new crop deliveries,
there being q growing idea that the pro
Queer Will not accept the prevailing price
inasmuch as 1t is so far below the feed
ing worth.
0ats-Independent weakness has been
displayed in the oats market being de-
rived more from an absence OF buyins
power than from any important selling,
although Il IS true that cash houses sold
the September in a small way. IL is
believed in some quarters that completion
OF the French loan will stimulate q de-
mand for oats from that country. Mar
ket is oversold and effected by any
broadening OF cash demand.
Provisions-Reports of considerable i'm
provement In foreign demand for lard.
together with recent buying by larger
packers have kept hog products firm,
despite tho action Of grains. This mar
ket gives evidence OF working higher.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
INDIANAPOLIS BANK oLEARrNcs

Indianapolis bank clearlnas Saturday
were S3.246 600. against S2,6S3. 900 a week
ago. For the week they were ST, 4T6, 600.
against S17012.0O0 a week ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
BIG LARD SALES.

CHICAGO, Sept H. According to au-
thentic sources Of information, 10000 600
pounds Of lard have been sold on the
Chicago >narket during the last twenty
four hours.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
WHEAT FUTURES
OPEN LOWER
Corn Is Lower, Oats Steady
Provision Trade Dull.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.--with scattered
selling orders, wheat opened lac to &c
lower &c. December an1 lie off for
March
Trade was generally dull with selling
by a cash house.
Corn for September started u lower
to 1sc higher and 1s@Ac higher for de-
ferred futures.
Trade was light.
Oats opened unchanged to sc lower
with a light mixed trade.
There was good demand from com
mission houses.
Provisions started dull but firm with
offerings limited.
The declines Of the opening market
were not regained and the market closed
weak.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
Weather

The following table shows the state Of
the weather AZ I a. M, Sept. I, as OBJ
served by United States weather bu-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
BOARD OF TRADE STATEMENT.

The weekly statement of the Indian
apolis board of trade, showing the out
put of -four by local mills, inspections
for the week and stock In store, follows /:
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
Stock in Store
HAY MAnRET.

The following are the Indianapolis
prices for hay by the wagon load
Hay-Loose timothy, new. $23n2S I:
mixed hay, new, s2tp27; baled. $2I@
Corn Bushei, $1.500N 60
Oats--Bushel. CSC: n4Av. 65G36Gc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS

There has not been much change in
the relative distribution NJ pressure over
the country since Friday morning.
showers, generally quite light. have
MissisAippi and middle Rockies, In Texas
and Oklahoma, and I'm the southess stern
states. Except In few comparatively
small areas the temperature changes have
not been decided.
j. III. ARMINGTON.
Meteorological, Weather Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04


Notice is hereby given that on Wednss-
day, September 18th. 1920. at S o'clock o.
m, there will be a meeting of the board
OF trustees Of the town Of Beech Grove
Marion county. Indiana. In the town hall
at which time and place the said board
viii hold public hearing on the pro
posed tax levy for the succeeding year
of 1921
The money proposed 10 be expended dur
ing the succeeding year is as follows:
l. Salaries town officials. ........ 50. 10000
?. Health Department ........ 1910
3. Fire Department .,...<...... .0s0.e0
4. Water Rent ..,.............. 100000
5. Street and other public light
ing Observation-Disclosures. 10000
s. Bonds. temporary loans and
interest Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Z. Street, alleys. sidewalks and
sewers Observation-Disclosures. 1000. 90
s. All other disbursements. 49,. s.544.se
1otai ! ze.sb4.I9
The valuation of all taxable property
within said town OF Beech Grove is
1854. $1,000. the rate of taxation which
Il is proposed to establish is seventy cents
per one hundred dollars Of taxables
". l. DENT.
T. A. GILL.
FRANK STUCK.
Board of Trustees.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN.
For the - hours ending at a. m.
10th meridian time Saturday, Sept 4:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
70 IN AUGUST

What will it be in November? Frost
kills the uncovered flowers and plants
that defy him. Winter will chill the
man who neglects to buy his stove early.
You wouldn't start on a trip without an
extra tire. Don't let winter find you
without stoves. Be wise. Buy now. All
standard makes-low prices-sman down
payments-easy terms.
Baker Bros.
21s-225 E. Washington ST.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

Continued From Page one,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
ASKS WHY
REGARDING S7O0.

This being so, he wished to know why
the assessment bureaus estimates call
for the sum of 500 for this purpose.
Mr.. Bryson fastened to say that he
understood the assessment bureau needs
special kind of pencil with which to
make drawings.
This, also, occasioned merriment among
the people in the audience.
Mr.. Tracys request for reasons why
so many salary funds are raised -
almost double over last year, .
in each instance by statement - q
partment heads that the fE93
plate payment Of practI1
wages and salaries as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
NOTICE
MARK STOREN.
Marshal l.

Attest: Noble c. Butler. cierI
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-02
PARKER ALMOST
CERTAIN TO COME
FOR CONFERENCE
Merchants viii Be Urged to
Watch Creditors and Insist
Upon DiverSifiCatiOn at Cot
ton Acreage Abduction Meet

II became almost certain Thursday
that Gov. John NJ. Parker. Of LOUIS
lana, will be present at the cotton
acreage reduction conference to be
held in Memphis on Dec. rs. Gov
crnor Parker has been engaged in
PENNSYLVANIA, and it appeared at one
time that he would be unable to
complete his business there in time
for the Memphis conference, but lat
est reports say that he will return
home Saturday, and advices from
New Orleans state that the governor
viii in all probability atted the meet
ing.
The local committee, through T. NJ.
King, its secretary, has sent out let
i tets 10 county judges, commission
ers of agriculture, road commission
ers and road supervisors asking that
they have representatives at the
meeting. ID. c. Welty, agricultural
commissioner of the Missouri Pacific
railroad, is reported to have sent out
requests to similar officials of other
roads urging that they be present at
the meeting.
The convention will open at Good
wyn institute Tuesday morning. The
definite program will be announced
in the local press so that all visitors
may have Il complete knowledge of
what is going on. Efforts are contin-
ing to provide ample accommodations
and to spare for the housing of all
delegates and visitors who attend
the meeting.
Merchants Prominent.
The merchants of the South will
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-02

have considerable of the efforts Of
the conference directed toward them,
according to preliminary indications
Ii is through the local merchant that
most farm credits are actually made
and it is proposed to impress upon
the merchant the Importance of in
sisting upon diversification of crops
before granting credit TO a crop pro-
Queer
The merchant who dlsregards this
advice may find his own credit diff
ficulties when he comes to make ar
rangements with his bank. Banks are
thoroughly behind the movement;
bankers believe that the best inter
ests OF the South are to be served by
diversification and they express the
determination to insist on less cot
ton and more food and feed crops be-
fore their credits will be extended to
growers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-02
Council Approves
Military Boards
limitation To u. s,
by the Associated Pr..,.l

GENEVA, Dec. 2.-The council of
the league of nations has unani-
mously approved the invitation
drawn up by military commission
Gazing on the United States to name
representative to sit on the COM
mission. The invitation expressed
me view mat the general considera-
tlon OF the subject of reduction of
ornaments would be greatly facili-
tated" If the United States govern
ment could see its way to send a
representative to sit in a consulta !.
tive capacity with the commission.
Following the councils approval
OF the invitation, a note embodying
1t was dispatched to the Washington
government.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-02
Democratic Head
Denies He'll Quit

MARIETTA. Ohio, Dec. 12-Demo-
cratic National Chairman George
White, on arrival home from a three
weeks vacation In Oklahoma. denied
reports that he would resign as
Democratic national chairman. He
said, however, he expected TO appoint
a secretary who will be active In the
New York offices.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-02
WHOLESALE PASSES
FOUND ON SUSPECT
(By international sews ssrvice.)

(By international Sews Service.)
PENSACOLA. Fla, Dec. Thirty
three annual railroad passes were
taken from a stranger who refuses
to give his name when he was ar
rested in leading hotel here.
He is held in the county Jail await
Ing Identification. A letter from
Chas. +. Taliaferro. Manchester, Ga,
says the passes are his and that
they were stolen from him at New
Orleans while on a honeymoon trip
Taliaferro is a claim agent for the A.
b. & A. railroad.
The prisoner has been going I'M
der Taliaferros name 1t is believed
he is wanted elsewhere.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-02
Retailers Refuse
To Cut Bread Price

NEW ORLEANS La. Dec. a.
notwithstanding the reduction of one
cent loaf made by the Master Bak-
ers' association on Tuesday, the
price of bread will remain the same,
10 cents for IA and 16-ounce loaves,
according to the secretary of the Re-
tail Grocers' association.
The grocers say there is not enough
profit in handling bread at one cent
per loaf above the price charged by
the bakers.
The action of the grocers is expect
ed to result in conflict with the
Housewives league. officers of which
have announced that they will moi
only insist that the price be reduced
but that full 16-ounce loaf be sold
for nine cents.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-02
Large Size Csc BOrdered
Huck Towels. Dozen S1.25 y

About hundred fifty dozen large size buck
towels, in plain white with red borders sold regu-
larly at Csc each; Friday special Qimt dozen to
customer phone or mail orders, while the lot lasts
$1.25 dozen.
Goldsmith Floor
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-02
doc Linen-Finished
Crash TOweling 18c

Fine linen finished crash towelng; firmly woven,
with fast colored red borders; very absorbent our
regular 40c quality; Friday special limit 20 yards to
customer; no phone mail orders), 1Sc yard,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-02

was a rush up to eleven o'clock. after
which there was a slump until noon.
by which time there were very few
voters, present.
This afternoon, the voting resumed
but more in a steady stream than IN
cTushes. That is on the white side
Up to 3 o'clock, 100 votes had been
cast. At that time most OF the booths
or the white side were almost con-
stantly filed, but with no crowding
Most of the voters at that time were
women.
On the colored side this morning
early there was a crush, lasting about
three hours then falling of, until
by 8 D. m. there was colored voter
only once IN a while. A majority OF
the colored voters are women.
There may be another rush from
five O'Clock until the polls close. Sher-
iff Galloway estimates that there viii
be 800 votes cast in this precinct.
There has been no disorder of any
kind today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-02
GERMANS GOING
AFTER RUSSIAN TRADE

Berlin, Oct. 15.-A new bank cap
iralized at II ,000, 900 marks has been
organized here by syndicate of Ger
man bankers and industrialists to fos-
ter trade relations between Germany
and Russia. The new institution will
cooperate with Petrograd and Mos
COW banks as well as with leading
Russian industrialists It is proposed
to include the Baltic and border
states in the newly formed banks
sphere of influence.
The Vossische's financial editor
says that the lively interest display
ed by the United States and England
in Russian trade relations should be
an incentive for Germany to turn her
trade to the east.
He declares that world conferences
will discuss the European situation in
vain so long as they continue to ex-
clude Russia from their economic cal
lculations.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-02
HALLOWEEN PARTY AT cITRA

Friday evening at the ,Citra school
auditorium the league of the Metho-
dist church entertained at a Hal
iowe'en party.
Each guest was met at the door by
Messrs. Crosby and Metchtensimon,
who were dressed as ghosts. They
were ushered into the auditorium
which was lighted by jack-o' Lanterns
and other Halloween colors of black
and yellow
After the march of the ghost the
guests we're invited to visit 'tPluto's
Region" which was a dark and quite
spooky room.
Many games were played and much
fun was derived from bobbing apples
in tubs of water.
During the evening the guests were
favored with q reading by Miss Vim
ME Crosby and several piano selec-
Itions by Mr.. Metchtensimon.
Prizes were offered for the besi
costumes, the winners being Mis-:
Winnifred Warner and Mr.. BrowarC
Sherouse.
Delightful refreshments were serv
ed at the close of the evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-02
HALLOWEEN PARTY

The children Of the North Oeala
school spent one Of the happiest aft
ernoons Of their lives last Friday, the
occasion being a most delightful and
unique Halloween party given the
pupils by their teachers, Mrs. r. n.
Hensley and Mrs. A. e. Ashworth.
An effort is being made to beautify
the North Ocala school grounds and
THE pupils have been cleaning and
pulling weeds for weeks, so the bon
fires were an interesting part Of the
program and were participated in
with great enthusiasm and due cere-
Imonial.
Many of the children wore amusing
and grotesque costumes, some of
which were decidedly clever. The
building was appropriately decorated
for the occasion. There was bobbing
for apples and a candy hunt in the
building and nut scramble on the
school grounds which caused much
fun and frolic. Some Halloween
songs were given and some folk
dances. all Of which showed careful,
efficient training. Many useful arti-
| lcIes are being made by these children
and the writer was much pleased by
| The fine school spirit that prevailed in
this school.
The happy afternoon passed all too
quickly and the memory Of it win
Istay with these children for many
iHallowe'ens to come.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-02
ELECTION RETURNS
THIS EVENING
From the Associated Press, the State
Press and the Western
Union

A number of our citizens have made
up a fund to take the Western Union
report of the election, which win be
delivered from the bandstand.
The Star expects dispatch, sum-
ming up the situation, about midnight,
or sooner. If the result is known. I'M
less there is a landslide. the result
viii hardly be known tonight. The
polls in the states west of as close
one, two and three hours later than
ours, which viii probably make dis
patches very late coming in. We
have arranged with another Of the
states big dailies to exchange dis
patches regarding the amendment.
which we hope will be in by midnight
|The Star Office will remain open until
4 a. m. tomorrow mornings and dis
patches will be bu1letined on one of
its northern windows, under big
electric light. Some Of them are al
ready up.
The Star can't be very definite
about its dispatches when they will
come, If at all. 1t has found by past
experience that when the Western
Union is delivering dispatches of any
event, it throws the Associated Press
down, delivering its dispatches only
latter the Western Unions are out oi
the way. During the Worlds Series.
the Stars dispatches came in from
forty minutes to an hour and five
minutes after the Western Unions
This is not the fault of the Iocal
office, but. we believe, of Jacksonville.
However, well do the best we can