davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-12
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Nov. H.

-NoY. Il
Bids for ear lots of grain and hay at
the call OF the Indianapolis Board of
Trade were;
Wheat Strong; through billed, No. 1
red S2.O7; No. 2 rred, S205.
Corn-Easier; No. white, 92@o4c; No.
3 white, 92@93c; No yellow, 9lG92c.
Oats-Steady; No. 2 white, 63@54c; No.
3 white, 62@53c.
Hay-Steady; No. l timothy, $27.50GG
IS; No. tItmothy, $26.50@27; No. / light
clover, $25.50@26; No. clover hay, $3.50
026.50.
Inspections
wheat-No. red, cars; No. . red,
! car; No mixed, 1 car; total, 1 cars,
Corn--No / white, ., cars No . white,
$ cars; No. 3 white, l car; No. 1 yellow,
cars; No yellow, car; No 4 yellow,
2 cars No. mixed, car; No. @ mixed,
car; sample mixed, 1 car; ear, car /;
total, r cars.
Oats-No. l white. cars; No. . white,
II cars; No. white, cars; sample
white, 2 cars; total, SO cars.
Rye-No. 2. 2 cars
Hay-No l timothy, car; standard
timothy, 3 cars; No. timothy, cars
total. cars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-12
LOCAL HIDE AIARKET.

Green Hides--No. l. DC; No. ., Sc.
Green cafves-+No. /, lie; No. 2, eye.
Horsehides-No. |, $3.50; No. 2, $3.50.
Cured hides--No. /. 10ss No. 2. &c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-12

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE sheet and
tin plate workers of the country have
been granted increase in wages Of to
rs per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-12
LIRERTY BONDs.
On Commission ROLp

There was an advance Of % cents on
potatoes In 100 pound bags. on the local
wholesale produce market today.
Other prices were not materially
changed.
Trading was rather brisk, but a more
active tone is expected In the next few
days Trading IL generally always ac-
tive near the Thanksgiving vacation.
There IL a fairly good rupply OF she'll
bark hickory nuts and Walnuts on the
market now, selling around SGi0 cents
per pound.
The apple supply held by commission
houses Is still In excellent condition, and
moro fine apples are coming on the mar
ket every dny
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-12
Weather

The following table shows the state OF
the weather at I n. m, Nov. y, as OBJ
served by United States Weather Blu
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-12

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Foreign ex-
change opened higher today. Sterling,
1851 up =; francs. .O513. up .o002; lire,
.O342, up .OOO115; marks, .0l15, up COOL.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Commercial bar
silver: Domestic unchanged at 9915c; for
eign, 13sc lower at S05sc.
LONDON. Nov. 11.-Bar silver I'D
lower at 545sd.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-12

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE weather
is abnOrmally cold everywhere east of
the Rocky Mountains, except along the
Atlantic and in the East Gulf States.
There have been rains in the last
twenty four hours in the Atlantic States
south of New York and In the Gulf States.
The outlook is for fair and much
colder weather today and tomorrow gen
orally east of the Mississippi River.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-12
Terse Market Notes

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE directors
of the Goodrich Tire and Rubber Com
pany meet here today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-12

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Liyerpool cot
ton operators are evidently disposed to
change their minds every day. The
market fuctuates between strength and
weakness and this is becoming almost a
daily occurrence.
Business conditions in the cotton mar
ket are bearish. That is selfeyident,
otherwise we would not have such a
break in the price OF cotton.
However, It is thought by some that
the decline just about Offsets the con
ditions and in little while We will
get a turn for the better.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-12
Money and Exchange
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-FOreign

Indianapolis bank elearings today were
$2,956, 600, against So. 167 600 week ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
BOIL WEEvll GAINS IN ALL
COTTON STATES BUT TWO
oni! In Arkansas and Texas Did
Damaging Pest Fail TO Score
Advances.

WASHINGTON. April 3.-Bcu wee
VII infes;ation gained in every State
or the cotton belt eNccp; Arkansas
ana Texas last year and is now APP
proachtac the l.uits of cotton pro-
duction en- the northern edge OF the
eeit. the Department OF Agriculture
reports.
Approximately $500 square miles
became infested during ;hr year.
Rapid advance was made aorthward
along the eastern ptr;ion OF the line
of infcsta:icn in Tcnnossce. Georgia.
South Carolina andi North Carolina.
slight recossions oGcurred entire
ly across Arkansas. where the wee
vii lost ground 10 tho extent Of $500
square miles and in Texas over an
area OF about go square miles.
Aoou; $4,000 square miles remain
uninfcsted. The weer!i was found To
occur in the mountains OF Arizona
on wild cotton plant. ha, has not
yet attacked the cultivated cotton
in that S;ae.
Cotton III naEv localities from Ala
bama 10 central Texas may prove
a complete failure il good testcdd
seed Is not used. according 10 a
warning issued co cotton growers
by the Department OF Agriculture.
Tests in different localities. the de-
aartmen; announced show tina: much
OF the seed this year has less than
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
HudsOn'S Iron and MIX Tonic fast
bccoming fayori;c remedy
in this city.
IRON GREATEST BLOOD
PURIFIER KNOWN TO MAN

Young men and women lacking
vitality. energy and ambition. slow
and usually tirtd and worn-ou,, lack
iron Their blood Is DOUBTLESS weak
ard impoverished. Their vital organs
OF stomach. kidney. liver or bladder
may br ,rife disordercd. and -
bring back their Youthful stamina
AID energy, hearty appetite, clear.
rosy complexion and the glow II
youth and health. restore the sys.cin
Ia normal and drive away your cough
aud cold. ;ahc Hudson's Iron and
NuN Tonic, which is fas, becoming
the tavoriic tonic in this city aaa
throughout tho country. receiving
words OF praise from many people
Read what MIR " IL Kelley. of
"atcrly. Va, wrote tho Hudson
Laboratory. Petersburg. Va. after
giving their liver and blood tonic.
Iron and Nun" trial: Your Nud.
son's Iron and NuN Tonic work, d
wonders for my physical condition
after taking !; hu; three days--from
Tuesday 10 Friday. For two week
had been hlled with cold and my
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

correspondent banks or clearing
houses; that tho order would coerce
state banks into becoming members
OF the reserve system and would ii,
Drive petitionine banks and others
Ia IKE position OF the customary com
pensation fo- collection ana remit
Rnce ~herc checks reached them for
nayment under the present method q,
uoins business. The principal PRAYER
or the petition was to restrain Tho
defendants from the adoption OF any
method OF collecting checks drawn
against petitioners except the u.ua;
ana ordinary channels of collecting
cheeks through correspondent BANKS
or clearing houses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
CUSTOMERS SAY II
IS GOOD MEDICINE

neg TO say that | have handled
your Hudson's Iron and Nux T,oio
since you first introduced il h,yc
repeated your offer to refund mo
price IL il failed to give entire salts
faction 10 each end every customer
and have yet 10 hear any other hut
praise for your remedy. wiah for
you all measures of success. because
believe IL viii prove hclpful Ia an
who may try it," wrote Il. e. n,rrow
merchant and Commissioner Of rcy.
cnu"). Dianutanta, Va.
Not n Single Refund.
II gives NO great pleasure 10 s.ato
tina, VIC have sold nearly = G00 ho,
Ties Of Hudson's iron and .Tux Tonic
and not a single refund. II is q crc,,
repeater. Wishing you much success.
We arc, yours very truly" wroi.
II. II. George. of Georges Drug
Store. Hopcwcll Va.
Iscr Tells of B~ncnt.
y suffered with large knot ana
severe and painful soreness IN M
stomach. Three doctors prsacrihcl
for nc. and each Of them finally al.
siscd that an operation was ahso-
iutciy necessary. After taking thrcc
bottles Of IIudson's Iron and Nuy nv
troubles entirety disappeared and I
never felt better in ms life" wrote
Ray Smith. Hopcweli. Va.
Was Stricken with "EIm."
II was stricken with Spanish Inru-
enza. ! lost but ono days work ana
this malady. attribute this Ia vour
truly mcri,orious medicine. "Hud
sons Iron and Nu1 Tonic" Please
accept my best wishes for your wa,
deserved sHrccss." wrote Henry j.us-
ter. Hopcwcll. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Uric Acid Treatment
75c Bottle (32 doses FREE

Just because sou star; the day wor-
rid and tired. with aching head
burning and bearing down pains in
the hack-worn out before IN. day
beSins--do not think YOU have to
sas in tina; condition.
BE strong and well. Get rid of .he
pains. stin joints. sore muscles. rLcu-
matte suffering, aching back or kid
ney trouble caused by Acids.
Get more sleep. II your res, /.
broken half dozen times night,
yop Will appreciate the comfort and
sireng,h ihis treatment gives.
Rheumatism. kidney md bladder
troubIen. and all other ailments due
to- excessive acid. no matter how
chronic or stubborn, yield to The
Williams Treatment.
FIND his notice and 10 cents =
pas part cost Of postage. packing
ETC.. 10 the Dr -. a. Williams Co
s. $50, y. .. Bldg, East Hampton
CCpn You VIII receive a 15c. bottle
az doHea) free. by parcel post. NJ
further obligation on your part. Only
one Tree bottle TO any family or ad-
dr3ee5--Ady>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
REFUSES TO SEND BANK
CASE TO STATE COURT
Federal Judge ut Atlanta Dismisscs
Country Bankcrs' Suit in ~
Par Check Ma;rcr

SAVANNAH GA. Aori S.-Judge
Beverly u. Evans. IN the dis,ric; cour,
OF the United states :o- the Northern
District OF Georgia. TO-DAY HANGED
down his decision IN the case Of the
American Bank and Trus, Company
Ct al vs.. the Federal Reserve Bank
of Atlanta. refusing to remand the
case 20 the State eour; and dismissed
the bill. The case Was one where the
country banks sought 10 prahibi, the
Federal Reserve Bank from forcing
them 10 clear Federal paper al par.
The American DAMN and Trust Com
nany {; al claimed Il Was the pur-
pose OF tie Federal Reserve Ban. 70
receive and col!ec; checks drawn on
the dra*te bank. by causing them 10
be presented over ;ac counte. o. such
ean.s ~ an a6ca; o. tho Reserve
Bank. Instead o. sending the checks
through the customary channels OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Couple Incorporates as
Family to Rear Is

RACINE, WIS. April a-Incor-
roration; The W. IL. Hitchcock
Family.
objects Hearing OF eighteen chill
dren.
Capital: Farm md healthy hank
account.
Mr. md Mrs. Hitchcock. OEcma,
wis. nenr hero. claimed todn, 10
nave the only Incorporated family
In America. Having no children
vi their own. tho couple assumed
,he cnrc OF the eighteen. ranging
In nEe from y 10 II.
They KiEncd n cOntrnct ruurnn-
fccmE proper cnrc md education
OF the youngsters md giving each
ono SOM stock share In the in
corporation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
SENATE PASSES MEASURE
AIMED AT SPECULATION
Enables RrnerNe Board to Use Dis
- e6unt Rate rs Weapon Against
Excessive Operations.
my Associated Press.

s.As go TBy Associated Press.
h .r3pASHISGTDN. April 3.-The ad.
! mipistration measure under which the
Federal Reserve Board hopes to ef-
fcctually check speculation. was
PASSED today by the Senate and now
goes TO the President.
Under the hill discount rates at
each OF the twelve reserve banks, with
the approval review and determine
tica Of the Federal Reserve Board.
may shs graduated or progressed on
the hasis OF amount of advances and
discount accommodations extended by
the Federal reserve bank to the bor-
rowing bank" Enactment of this
measure as an amendment 10 the
Federal reserve law. was recommend
cd by Governor Harding. OF the Fed
eral Reserve Board. in his annual re-
port.
governor Harding, in his annual
report. said that in this way il would
be possible 20 reduce excessive bor-
fowines OF member banks and induce
them 10 hold their own large borrow
srs in check without raising the basic
rate. The Federal reserve banks
would thus BE- provided with an eff
fectues method OF dealing with credit
eXpapsion more nearly at the source
that IS now practicable and without
Unnecessary hardships to banks and
borrowers who are conducting their
Affairs within tho bounds of modera-
ticn.
The expansion Of credit set in mo-
ton by the war must be checked" he
said Credit must be brought undcr
effective control and its flow DC once
more regulated and governed with
careful regard 70 The economic well
fare ct the country and the needs
OF its producing industries"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
ENDEAV0RS TO RELEASE
JAP HELD ON ELLIS ISLAND
tonsul-Gcncrnt Declares Hnynta Mn
niisn Is Seaman Separated From
Ills shin.

WASHINGTON. April 3.-Thc Japa-
rese conSul-Sencral announced today
he was trying to obtain release Of
Hayata Mamiya. who has been de-
barred from the United States and
held NJ Ellis Island for a month as
Japanese Passenger without pass
port.
Mamiya, the consul claims. is a sea-
man who became separated from his
vessel because of sickness and should
be released on bond 20 report to the
New York office of "A Japanese steam
SHIP company. Immigration authors
ties. on the other hand. contend his
status is such as to violate tho gen
tlemen's agreement" between this
country and Japan. which bars Japa-
nese workmcn. Tie matter Will be
carried to Washington for settlement,
If necessary. the consul said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

90 per cent termination. whereas
good planting seed should approXi-
mate - per cent. Farmers are ud-
riscd 10 test their seed in advance
by the rag doii' seed test.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

Customs COLLECTIONS Grow.
Customs collections FOR March were
slo5.S62. it was announced hy Deputy
Collector W. Gay Smith yesterday
This exceeds the collections Of Janu-
AIRY. which were only S6a.149
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

the enterprise Of Others We are get
ting inquiries now. as we have been
doing ever since the revival set IN n
Fl Paso last spring. from men VINO
be made highly remuneratlVe through
Improvement I know other realty
houses are having the same expert
ence- That gives ne confidence that
the present year viii be ike the year
lust closed--a year Of clean cut
Money Plenty; That HeIps-
zone thing which helps out in The
matter OF solid city building s. the
fact that there Is plenty OF money
seeking investment al reasonable IN
terest rates where its repayment can
be secured with good real estate That
makes Improvement OF property easy.
and many Fl Paso business men are
taking advantage OF that situation"
OF the noteworthy transactions con-
summated during the past y months
the following are a few examples
site OF the warehouse and offices q
the Tri-State Grocery company. cor
ner Of Texas and Ochoa streets
isoxi20 feet $4,000.
site OF the Tooley building. corner
streets; SIS. eco
Earhart property. - fser on North
Oregon street. with a frontage OF IS
feet On san Antonio street and almost
the same frontage on Texas street;
s1s6.0oo.
Site OF the new Two Republic LIE
building. corner OF Texas and stan
ton streets: 5000. 0o0.
s9a.OoO For - Feet.
A local syndicate bought Is feet on
the south side Of North Stanton street.
between Myrtle avenue and Texas
street. for $4,000. Il IS Understood
that this property VIII be improved
as soon as present, building leases
expire
The Border Investment company
bought Il feet on the south side OF
Texas street. Just east OF Kansas
street. for $50, 0oG-
Fred Elliott bought the 80 feet on
the north side OF Texas street. west
Of the Reynolds building. fer $50, Geo.
Another noteworthy transfer, al
though i does not properly come
within the purvieW o. a review OF
1913 was the purchase and sale OF
the Coney Island property. Oregon
and Sheldon streets. for g196,oo0 dur
ing the first week OF the new year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

WHILE there was healthy move
w ment IN real estate In FL Paso
even during the darkest period OF the
world war. and inquiries for business
and residence property. as well as
for farm lands in the irrigated val
leys. there was little cause FOR reioie-
Ing on the part OF owners and deal
ers TIL March OF 1913. At about the
same time that the revival Of build
Ing became apparent there came a re-
vivaI Of interest IN building sites
which grew till at the close Of the
year the business OF the realty men
began 70 approach tnat cone ll -.
1915 and 1916. when the hlgn lide was
There were but comparatively few
notable transactions during the year,
dealings. for the most part being con-
fined to sales and purchases Tor home
and business building purposes ratnel
than for investment though there was
some Of the latter This sltuation
was looked upon by the men engaged
in the business OF handling rear estate
as a sign OF real estate health. IN
that IL made for positive growth
rather than the creation OF more OF
less speculative market
Reflected Building Activity
The activity alluded % in the fore
going paragraphs Is reflected IN the
article covering building activity IN
FL Paso during 1913. which appears IN
another column in this edition OF The
Herald. and IN the article dealing
with the disposition OF the farmers
OF the valley 20 90 In for cotton rails
ing on a large scale II would not
be true 70 say that more real estate,
either IN or out OF the city changed
hands in 1918 than IN preceding years.
but IL probably would be true 10 say
that there were more homes built and
more acres Of farming lands sold for
actual and immediate use during the
Il months Just ended than during any
previous twelve months In the his
tory OF the city and its agricultural
There has. been nothing like a
boom in real estate" said George R.
LeBaron. president OF the Fl Paso
Realty association we who are
most vitally interested In FL Paso real
estate don't want a boom and viii
do everything in our power 20 pre-
vent any manipulation OF the land and
lot market which might lead 20 the
belief that a boom was being at
tempted However, there has been a
healthy and normal demand for homes
as well as Tor farm lands ever since
last spring. and present Indications
are that that demand viii be kept up
n4l LITTLE Speculation
There have been a number o. "a
Their large sales OF city property dur
ing the year, but not one Of them was
speculative in that the buyers bought
for the purpose Of holding for future
rises in value So far as ] can recall
viii be improved At an early date in
order 70 meet the constantly growing
demand for Etorerooms and offices
the purchasers being believers IN the
city's future and willing 70 back their
judgment with their money and con
tent TO take the legitimate profits
which their investments in improve
meuts VII bring. That is what ] be-
lieve can be called real city building. I
passed the point where its best bust I
ness and residence sections viii be /
made the playthings Of mere spscu- .
.arors-the men who viii simply bus
and hold for rises made possible BY J
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Wed and Separate
Al In SeUen Hours

san Francisco. Calf. Feb. 14.-Lst
the ezponents OF love at FIST sight
glance at the record o. Mr.. sn5 Mrs.
Asa II Rogers. introduced. welded
and separated AL IN the same day.
Here IS their program:
Nine a n introduced: 10 A. n. fan
IN love: 1880 a. NJ he proposes
ll-5l a. m she accepts: IL .. N ar
rives Los Angeles 20 we'd: ] .. m get
license. . ?. m arrive at hone ~
Minister 2-l5 p. n knot IS tied; $3.50
p n arrive at brides home. s-s3
D. NJ ask parental blessing. s-s3 f-2
? m don't get Il: s-34 d m. az
father objects ] can news live with
you says bride 1-55 p n. beautfful
laeeout OF groom, leaving home OF
bride never 10 return
Rogers. who Is a New York saies-
man, agrees with his wife that they
cannot Dc nappy. aid asks Jointly
rage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

THE merchants OF FL Paso. regard
1 less Of the commodities handled,
are unanimous In their declarations
that 1919 was the best year. from the
standpoint OF business done. ever ex-
perienced IN the history OF the city.
Collections we're good-that Is TO say.
were the best ever; IN most lines the
volume was greatly in excess OF the
volume Of any former year. and there
was more money IN the banks at the
close Of business on December 81.
Grocers. both wholesale and retail
dry goods men OF both classes; deal
ers IN mems and WOmens ready to
wear stuff; agricultural implement
and mining machinery dealers and
handlers Of automotive vehicles OF all
kinds, including farm tractors, all tell
the same story, Indicating that every
line Of merchandising had the same
experience. There was not one dis
cordant note And they were Just as
enthusiastically unanimous IA their eU-
pressions Of belief that the present
year would show an increase over
last as last showed over the year be-
fore
Automoflve Trades Lead.
The greatest increase in business.
bot2 as 20 volume and receipts was
probably shown in the automobile and
greatly IN excess OF the ability OF the
manufacturers TO supply IL, and that
condition was found in all branches
OF the trade, whether for low priced
OF high priced cars. trucks or tract
Ors IN the automobile trade d was
found too, that during 1913 there
were far fewer men found asking for
credit on automobile purchases than
n former years They seemed TO have
the cash in hand and for that rea-
tflsir wants supplied than they would
nave been II they were buving on the
part payment plan.
The demand for automotive stuff
OF All kinds last year was simply phe-
nomenal. said J. ". KfrEpsfrfeI
and the demand extended 10 tractors
IS well as 10 business and pleasure
cars and trucks. There Is not q
dealer In q PasO in position to I'm
ne orders which pour into his office
ne ueIna no Ior tractors was so great
Last year that they could not be filled
ana is indicative Of a prosperity on
me part OF the farmers OF this section
oL the country as wen as Of the deal
ers N or handlers Of tractors.
an allotted $50 o. the tractors I /
number does not begin to TN the re-
l-Ieinents OF ny trade. I could use
lNvl more this year II the factorv
would give them 10 me. That condf- I
lion should not be lost sight Of bv
nose who are interested in figurisz
ogl me reasons for the great wave (
q good times which Is sweeping over 4
re country. as II is certain that con-
Moons IN the southwest are the con- &
dttlons which prevail fhrourbo-r+ - !
United States" ----
Retail Dry Goods Trade Good.
Last year was the best year in +ls
nlstery q the Popular Dry Goods
- lellss SAID A. Schwartz, sand j I
concern was true Of every other e.
IaD-lshmen IN Fl Paso handlinr- Sf--5- 3
-sr lines OF merchandise. me Deo- I
re Of the southwest have money and
goods. ] wish ] could hold so--s 49,
LEat there would be a scaling do1--7 !
q prices during the present vear- mi T
J loslng from adrices received from