davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
American Maid And
Golden Mrust Breads

Are baked in Of the most oderny equipped and most
ary bakery establishments in the entire country This the
opinion that has been expressed by experts the bakery line
from the East No spared producing the best
bakery equipment the market and the arrangement of all
Especially do extend this invitation to visitors the Intern
PasO and interested high grade line Of Bakery Goods
assured that TrStae quality viii win its way in your territory
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Other Live Stock

CINCINNATI. o., March 6.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $500; market steady; heavy, S1525
GIBBS; mixed, medium and lights, SIG
pigs. $t4; roughs. $l2; stays, 50. Cattle
Receipts, 200; market slow and steady y
Sheep-Recelpts, so; market steady.
CLEVELAND, o., March 6.-Hogs-
Receipts, 1,5OO; market steady; yorGers,
S15.T5; mixed, Sl575; medium. $14.25 !;
pigs, SIS; rough, $40; stays, $3.50. Cattle
Receipts, 200; market slow. Sheep and
lambs Receipts, 200; market. slow: top,
top, $40
cei Eas iS isht; market In steady; choice,
S137561425; good, s12@12.75; fair, $e.5oQ
10; veal calves, $l9Q2o. Sheep and lambs
wethers, $15@15.5O; good, $13914; fair
mixed, $10612; spring lambs, $1SQ2O
Hogs-Receipts, IS double decks; market
steady; prime heavies, $15@15.25; medi-
1878; light workers., $15.5O015.25; pigs,
S15415.25; roughs, $11@13; stays, $3.50
G10.
CHICAGO, March Receipts,
10000; market, steady, strong; bulk,
s gatEs4s ;oa Rp7sG'Fs light t5S@issS
pigs, S1250@13; roughs, $13.5OQl4;75.
Cattie-Receipts, 1000; market, steady;
beeves. $9.75@16; butchers, 7.25@1350;
Gamers and cutters, $4.75UllO.10; stockers
and feeders, $7@11. 70; cows, $7.25G1350;
calves, S15.25016.75. Sheep-Receipts,
1000; market, steady; lambs, $11@1975;
ewes, $6@17.
EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, March g.
Cattle-Recelpts, $50; market slow; ship
ping steers, $13@14.25; butcher grades,
$9m12.50; cows, $4@10. Calves-Receipts,
coo; market active, $3.50 lower; culls to
choice, S6@20 Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, $500; market, lambs 25c lower,
sheep steady choice lambs. $19.50@20;
culls to fair, $15@1S.50; yearlings, $16Q
10; sheep $6@15. Hogs-Receipts, 1000:
market active, 25@4oS higher; workers.,
$16.35@16.50; pigs, S15@15.50; mixed,
$16.25616.50 heavies, $15.25@16; roughs,
S1211375; stays, $9@10.
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, March 6.--Cat-
Receipts, $50; market steady; native
beef steers, $1050@15.00; cows, so 75010;
stockers and feeders, $9@1050; choice
veal calves, $15.50@16.75; Gamers and
cutters, S4,55@6.S5. Hogs-Receipts. 1900;
market higher mixed and butchers,
$15.40@15.S5; good heavies, $14.50Gl15 40
rough heayies, $15.75@16; light, $15T5@
10; pigs, ST.. 25@15.75; bulk Of sales.
S15.50@15.S0. sheep Receipts 500 mar
ket steady; ewes, $12014; lambs, $190
1850; Gamers and cutters, $S50@0.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
STOCKS RALLY
NEAR CLOSING
pening Tone Is Lower, but
Strength Develops Late.

The market closed steady. General Mo-
tors rose 61k to 1884, and gains of from
1 TO 8 points were made in the other mo-
tor issues. The steel shares held within
narrow limits, Steel common recovering
from below 81 to 9716. The oil issues
were quiet and fractionally lower. There
was nothing doing in the railroad ghareS.
Baldwin Locomotive was finally Ills !;
Studebaker S7as, Pan-Amer1can Petroleum
81, American International "a and MeXl-
can Petroleum 1T7&.
Government bonds unchanged; railway
and other bonds steady.
Total sales of stocks today were 2oO'4OO
shares; bonds, S5,52S,O
Total sales of stocks for the week,
4,114,500 shares; bonds. $74.420,OOO.
NEW YORK, March 6-There were
many mixed changes at the opening OF the
stock market today, with the trend gen
orally to lower levels. Business was on
q very small scale.
- Steel common yielded g to 961s. Beth
lehem Steel B dropped over point 70
S63s, and fractional losses were suffered
in Baldwin Locomotive and Republic
The oil shares were under pressure,
Mexican Petroleum falling IA to 1a115,
Texas Company ia to 1904, and Fan
American Petroleum 1 point to 81.
General Motors rose ia to 253i2. Key
stone Tire was prominent, advancing Us
to 3415, and Stut1 rose 3 points to 125.
Studebaker yielded q to S615.
Dealings in the rails and shipping
shares were practically at standstilL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Grow Walnut Trees,
Says State Forester

1t is easy to get start of walnut
trees, says the Indiana state forester OF
the department of conservation. who as
serts that all Won have to do is to bury
the nuts In the ground n few inches
deep where you wish the trees to grow
II there is danger OF the nuts being
dug up by mice and squirrels 1t is best
to bury them in sand in a box and
about April % transfer the nuts to a
planting site. In planting nuts it "a
hest to remove the sod for at least a
foot so as to give tile young trees n
chance to grow, and II is advisable to
protect them with some sort of guard
Walnut trees grow fast and have no
insect enemies of consequence except the
caterpillar which defolistes the branches
This enemy IS easily controlled because
caterpillars collect il a bunch on the
trunk of the tree every evening ana
can be destroyed by burning with q
torch fashioned by tying a rag or corn.
cob saturated with kerosene to the end
of a pole.
Walnut trees should be pruned up I'M
til the tree has clear trunk Of at least
II to 20 feet. If they are planted about
AKA feet they will usually prune them
selves. If planted in the open, artifciaf
pruning is necessary or the tree viii
head too low. which will spoil il fol
saw timber. Because walnut with color
or figure commands a much higher price
among manufacturers. and 1t IS found
only in trees grown in the open, whore
plenty of sunlight is obtainable, prefer
ence is given to planting in the open
rather than in the woods.
The walnut will grow on almost any
kind Of soil. 1t does best, however, in
moist, loose soil.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
EDAIRYMEN MUST
WATCH QUALITY
Specialists Say That Foreign
Competition Threatens.

WASHINGTON, March H,-To meet
foreign competition, dairy farmers in
the United States must be able to pro-
duce a better quality Of product and
produce and market 1t more economically
and more efficiently, according to special
lists in the bureau of markets.
Arrivals Of shipments Of Danish. but
ter are already Affecting prices on the
New York city market. Argentina is
producing nearly three times the amount
OF butter and cheese consumed and some
OF the surplus may be expected to come
TO this country or compete with our
products in foreign countries
Before the WAT Siberia was rapidly, ex-
tending its dairy industry, and when con-
sditions become settled In that country
It may be expected to come. back as q
factor in the world market
SOUTH AFRICA SHOWS
INTEREST IN DA1RTING.
Recently there have been signs of in
terest in dairying in South Africa, and
the industry as developed in New Yea
land and Australia must be reckoned
with. -.
If the dairy. products manufactured in
, the United States are of a better quality
than those from other countries they need
not fear competition. Canada's cheese in
dustry illustrates this. a strict system
or government supervision in the training
or cheese ma kers, in the operating of the
factories, and in the grading, marketing
and exporting of the product, exists
there. This has tended toward an i'm
provement in the quality Of Canadian
cheese until 1t ranks with the finest on
I the English markets.
SOUTH AMERICAN
EXPORTS HAVE GROWN.
The dairy industry in Argentina has
grown rapidly since the beginning Of
the war. Before the war butter ex-
ports from that country totaled 1852
tons a year; in 1918 they were five times
that. Cheese exports were far exceeded
by the imports in 1913. Now the condi-
tions are reyersed-over 5000 tons OF
cheese were exported in 1918
Today most Of these exports are going
to European markets, but should condi-
lions become favorable it may be ex-
pected that some Of them will come to
this country. The bureau of markets
warns dairymen to be prepared to meet
this competition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
u. S. DOES BIG
WORLD TRADE
Both Imports and Exports
Gain in January.

WASHINGTON. March 6.-The com
merce department today announced total
imports and exports for January as
S473, .o53 and S7S2, IA, 40S respectively.
Both totals represent increases over
January. 1919, when imports were s2i2,-
992, 644 and exports S622 y552, Ts3.
For seven months ending January. 1920.
Imports were S2.T67, al .4o4 as compared
with 81, COS. POI 400 for the same period in
1919. Exports Cor the seven months ended
January /, 1920, totaled $4,000, Oo8, 732 as
compared with S3.797.u3,TIs In the
similar period Of 1919.
Among the countries which proved the
biggest sellers 30 the United States in
January, 900. wSre:
The Netherlands, slOOG2. 223; United
Kingdom, $50 iS3 ~; Canada. $40. 0J0 93S (:
Brazil. SIS ,060 orr; Argentina, 81 ,343703 /;
Japan $JJ.e2T SOL.
Among the countries which were the
biggest buyers of American goods were
United Kingdom. STA, 0S9 ,2lT: France,
SIIIlS,I2l; Germany. $i8815.5l7: BclgiuA.
so 462 500; Japan, SIS 4T9 $50; Argentina.
S140Of ,s3l; China, 50. SCI $50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
LATE
FINANCIAL
NEWS

NEW YORK, March 6.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today said !:
Winters latest fling to mans discom-
fort resulted in the delay of half an hour
in the opening of the stock market. as
well as Of the lesser markets. This was
curtailed further by the Saturday short
session, which gave but little promise at
best with respect to initiative in price
movement.
1T was not easy to detect any very
definite trend, although it might be said
that heaviness seemed to prevail in the
first half hour. This did not prevent
several strong spots from coming to the
surface.
1.-THE steels moved closely around levels
established at the previous closing. The
motors and oils were barely steady and
the rails were quite neglected. A per-
formance of this sort did not admit of
definite Interpretation and carried scant
meaning. Sentiment, in so far as there
may be said to have been any, was cheer
full enough.
There was general stiffening in prices
in the last half hour and trading was
enlivened a bit. The motors were bid
up with & fair degree of animation, Gen
ing"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
IOwan Says Cattle
Selling Below Cost

WOODSTOCK. Ia, Feb. I9.-F. McDan-
iels, & well-knOwn stockman and farmer
of Wright county, who has been pro-
!. Queer, feeder and Shipper for more then
<SRtrty years, says that he has never
Seen so much discomfort and dissatisfac
8 ton among live stock men as at present.
on a basis far below the cost of pro-
duction," said Mr.. McDaniels, land feed
ers In general are curtailing their oper-
atoms
1.-THE sooner some step is taken to fos-
ter the producer, so that he can start
the proper engine of economy in motion.
TO assist in lowering the cost of LIVING
through increased production, just that
moment will he be on a fundamental
basis for working out the present ser
ious problems of our nation"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Store Food at Home,
Is Government Plea

Farm buildings usually offer, ample
space for the storage of food products
raised on the farm. The cellar Of the
house should hold a winters supply of
potatoes, beets, carrots, onions, and
canned fruits and vegetables, as well as
such articles as barrel OF salt pork.
glass, says the United States department
of agriculture. The thrifty farmer faces
the winter season with we'll stocked
cellar and with a store of dried fruits
and vegetables and possibly some Jars
of apple butter in his attic.
Specially constructed root cellars or
caves" may. be found on some farms.
Potatoes and other vegetables are some
times carried over the winter In earth
pits or Jumps" The barn may also
serve as storage place for vegetables.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
MARKET LIGHT,
HOGS ADVANCE
Rise of Is Cents Marks Bid
ding for Supply Of.3,00O.
RANGE OF hog PRICES.

The fresh receipts of fewer than 5000
hogs were not as large as has been
necessary to accommodate single local
packer for some time and not more than
half as large as the same packer re-
quires in the busy season for packing
nOgs Therefore, 1t did not require much
competition to stffen prices and it was
nnally agreed to raise the Friday SEIZED
ule at least 25c. This was applied to
the hogs averaging less than 200 pounds
that made up the bulk of the supply and
buyers were not strongly opposed to al
lowing an advance of SOC in prices of the
heavier kinds because it did not appear
that there were any of that sort in the
offerings or at least not enough to af
feet the general average cost price. Ac-
cording to the schedule the hogs averag-
ing less than $50 pounds sold at $3.50,
1888 and SIG, and those averaging more
than $3.50 pounds at SIS to $15.25. There
was n strong market for pigs with a few
fat backs at $3.50 and prices for sows
We're stationary at from S13 down. Prac-
tically all the supply sold to local pack
ers. The week closed with a loss of an
averag sc Of $1,000 hogs a day. as com
pared with last week. and there was
comparatively little permanent change
in the general prices. The bulk of the
hogs sold on Saturday at $3.50 to $16,
Wednesday. and $3.50 to S16 on last
Monday.
Cattle.
With a very good Saturday demand for
cattle 1t required only a few minutes to
dispose of the scant supply of 200, and it
was admitted that the sales were at
strong prices as compared with those OF
the day before, but there were none quail
fed to bring what is considered a top
price In their class Only few steers
sold higher than S1150. not many heifers
beyond $1,000, and few cows higher than
$3.50. The calf market was steady at SIS
down, which represents q loss OF 81
from the high time last week and the
medium calves are IS TO So lower than at
that time. There was a steady market
for feeding cattle, but few cattle were
available for that purpose. The receipts
Of cattle this week were nearly as large
as last week but less than normal for
this time In the year, and there was no
time In the week that supplies were equal
to the requirements OF buyers, conse-
quently there WAS an upward movement
In prices that eliminated in a gain of 80
cents to S1.50 in extreme cases and 10
cents TO 81 In a general way.
sneep.
There were not atty head Of sheen and
lambs In the receipts for the closing
market this week and necessarily there
was an absence OF interest among buyers
Sales were at quotably steady prices but
there were none to show the full strength
Of the market for the best sort OF sheep
and lambs. The weeks business was OF
small volume and there was no Quotable
change in prices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
CHICAGO STOCKS.
(By Thomas & McKinon.)
Foreign Exchange
Takes Another Drop

NEW YORK, March 6-Preliminary
quotation for demand sterling on the for
eign exchange was S3.64K, off 3 cents
Shortly after the opening demand
sterling was SS.60% and cables S3.6155,
of cents. Franc checks opened at 1881
of 81 centimes; lire checks 1882 and
marks .0106.
Demand sterling closed at S3.6O15, of
y franc checks, 1877, off confines !;
lire checks, 17.S7, off centimes. Marks
.01O5.
LONDON, March 6.-Exchange sterling
on New York today reached a high mark
OF $3.6712.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Plan to Introduce
Goat Skin Attire

NEW YORK, March 6.-The primitive
clothing of Robinson Crusoc, who In
rhymed tradition made him coat OF
an old billy goat" will be introduced
into America N modern guise that may
be decreed to be fashionable, according
to Jose Benitez de Usaole and joaquin
Hernandez, who arrived from. Spain by
the royal Spanish mail steamship C.. Lo.
pea y Lopez. They represent Spanish
manufacturers of goatskin clothing and
will establish branches of the business
here
Some Of the skins bear fine fur, Mr..
Fernandez said, and certain grades are
turned into mems clothing and women's
dresses. He win hold exhibitions In
several OF the large cities, in which
spanish girls win display the beauty Of
the goatslin apparel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
MARKET
OPENS STEADY
Quiet Tone to Initial Sales
With Slight Advance.

NEW YORK, March 6.-The cotton
market had quiet opening today be-
cause of wire and transportation diff
Guilty, but acted steady, first prices be-
ing Is points higher 10 lower.
a small demand from Liverpool and
spot houses was supplied By room
traders and at the end OF the first twenty
minutes the market was fairly steady
at about 3 points net advance.
Local selling led to an easier tone
late in the morning. but turned steady
near the close. The final tone was
steady at a net advance Of points to
a decline OF 10 points.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
GRAIN PRICES
RISE SHARPLY
Strong Bullish, Trend Appears
After Opening.

CHICAGO, March GA sharp rise in
prices marked trading In grain futures
on the Chicago board Of trade today.
The short session was unusually active
tendency.
Provisions were steady to slightly
higher
March corn was up nc at the opening
Of $149 and closed an additional &c
higher.
May corn &c higher at the opening,
SLAP, gained an additional 2%c
July corn opened of Ac at $135A, but
closed 27sc higher
September corn opened at S1.31A, down
&c, and closed up S%c.
advanced another cent at the close.
July oats, down Ac at the opening,
closed up 1c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Local Bank Clearings
TOday's Market Gossip

Weekly trade reviews say that reaction
In commodity prices and extension of
conservatism become more marked, al
though high prices are. still being paid
for merchandise.
British chancellor of excheouer
announces British and French gov
ernments win not renew 100000 900
Anglo-French loans issued IN United
States in 1915 and falling due oct. Is
next.
- Financial letter by wire from New
THE official statement in London thar
foreign bonds due this year will be
paid at maturity Is the biggest bull item
on world finance of the year. We viii
soon realize the leading nations OF Eu-
rope can come back and come back
strong, think We have passed the dark
est hour and it's time to be n Dull on
the whole world and particularly on
the United States. We may get some
more poor bank statements but that is
why stocks are so much lower than last
year"
Early grain review by wire from Chi
cago says that many times during the
winter corn market has been depressed
on various theories of large reserves.
poor conditions, importatiOns from other
countries, etc, but invariably prices
have recovered to the level of the cash
market. Actions of this nature is in
eyitable and will continue just so loug
as current cash prices are above the
futures. 1t Is not the amount Of corn
on farms that makes the price, 1t is the
is self evident and needs no supporting
argument. Supplies In sight are small
and farm work Will prevent any FREQ
movement for some time to come.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
ToilAY,s PRTCEs

Apples-In barrels: Extra fancy Red
Jouathans, ST., extra fancy Grimes
Golden. S11; Baldwins. $3.50; Greetings,
- H9bbardson, S98ll Jonathans, Ss9
1850. Rome Beauties. SS.500l0.50: Kings.
81, Mlncsaps. $40; Maine Northern, $40
Wealthy, IS; Work ImpeTialH. 81: Kin
naird Fayorltes, So. Grimes Golden. 40. !
grade ~. In boxes: Rome Beauties,
SOS to 1908. $50; Grimes Goldens. 96s TO
los, $3.50; Delicious. SOS TO i10s, 81 ;
Yellow 0rtley, RS to 1928. S3.5093S5
spitsenberg, sos 10 1908. $3.50.
BanGnas-pound. SC.
Beans-Aiichigan navy. In bags, per h.,
FAC; plato, 13lc; hmas, i4e.
Beeis- -6J-lb. BAGS. Sl.75.
Caulifower~Crate, So
CRrrots-Basket 80 lbs, S175; new
crop, dozen punches 81: hamper $3.50.
Celery-Florida. S3.50Gt4.50 crate.
Cranterries-S2-lb. box, 50; h-bbL box,
cueumbeTs-aothOuse. Davis. dOz, ga
Figs-New. In boxes, 30 pkgs, SOC, 5Sc:
= pkgs, SOC, $3.50; u pkgs, 1904. s.. y.
l0-lb layer, S3.25; Smyrna. box. II lbA.
81 20: spanish box lbs, $3.50.
Excelsior Dates-Three- doz pkgs, S57K
Garlic--Pound, go
$4.76 80 - '
Honey Comb. new. cases OF "a caps,
1915: extracted, 60-lb tins. e2es South
American. dark extracted, Zoe ~.
d650.
Lettuce Leaf ID, 1920; Iceberg.
crate doz. 81 25l3.50.
Manages dOz. basket, 0Oc;
crate $3.50.
Oranges-California navel, box, s4.SOd
100; sunkist, S6500s; Florida, seas
Nuts-Filberts, 10, 29032c, English
walnuts, ST040c; chsstnuts. 35c: pecans,
SOC, soc, roc Brazils, CSC; almond. 3SG
SEC; shellback hickory, 10c
Onions-Indiana yellows, cwt., 81;
western yellow, $3.50: Spanish imported,
4o-lb. crate, S2.6O; shallots, S1.25
Onion Sets-Red and yellow. bushel, 81 I;
white, 81 -.
Popcorn-Pound. &c.
Potatoes-Bakers fancy, cwt., SO:
Potatoes, Seed-Red River Ohio, cwt.,
1915; Early Rose, $500; Minnesota Cob
blers. $3.50; Six Weeks Trlumphs, $3.50.
Sage-Fancy, Uoz. SOC.
spinach-Large, crate, 81; Texas, bus,
S215.
Strawberries box, S00S5c.
Sweet POtRtoes-Eastern Jersey, bu.
$275; Nancy Halls. S225.
basket 81.
Turnlps- -5o-I0 basket. S3i5.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
CLEVELAND PRODUCE.

chEyELA A tSbs M aEf1a ssd Butter
ira firsts, 67A@68c; firsts 6615067c
prints 1c higher; seconds, 63@64c pack
ing, 356351ac. Eggs-Northern extras,
54c; extra frsts, 53c; northern firsts,
new cases, SIC; old cases, Ole; southern
and western firsts, new cases, 53c; re-
frigerator extras, 40050c. Poultry
Chickens, 50c; light fowls, &c., heavy
grades, 3SM4Oc ROSTERS, old. 23024c !;
springers, 38G40c nucks, 3643Sc; geese,
30@35c; turks. 35Q40c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Wholesale PRODUCE.

Wholesalers are paying the following
prices In indianapolis for eggs, poultry
and packing stock butter:
Eggs-Fresh, 45c doz.
Poultry-Fowls, 32c; springs, III to
2 lbs. Soc cocks, .1Sc; old tom turkeys,
BIC; young tom turkeys, y lbs and up.
4Oc; young hen turkeys lbs and up,
40c; Gull thin turkeys not wanted ducks,
lbs up, 24c; ducks, under lbs, zoe
doz, $3.50.
Butter-Clean packing stock, 33c lb
fresh creamery butter in prints is SELL
Ing at wholesale at &C; IN tubs, &C.
Butter at-IndianapoIis buyers are
paying CSC Id.
Cheese (wholesale selling prices)-
Brick, SIC lb; New York cream, CSC
Wisconsin full cream. sec; Longhorns,
37c; limburger, 3Sc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Stock Exchange
Opening Delayed

NEW YORK. March Slowing to the
Generalization Of traffic by the storm
here today which prevented many MEM
bers of the Stock Exchange from reach
ing their destination, the stock market
opening was delayed until 10: 80 a. m.
NEW YORK, March 6-Because of
traffic congestion, due to the snowstorm
and nonarrival of brokers the CONSOLE
dated stock exchange opened at 10
O'Clock and Immediately adjourned to re-
open at 1880. Trading bn the outside
market, the curb. was also postponed
until 10 80.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06

No more can the trick milkman water
the product of his dairy and get away
with It, The eryoscops will get him
II he don't watch out. DR.. Julius Hortvet,
Minnesota state chemist. has worked out
the cryoscope, by which, In eight min
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-06
Ex-Dividend Today
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Averaees-
Loans, decrease, s1,246,000; demand de-
posts, increase, S35, 573 900; time deposits,
increase. $1,10S.O00; reserve, decrease.
IS $3.50, 500
ActuaI-Loans. increase, 1891. 900; de-
mand deposits. increase, S13, 633 600; time
deposits, increase, So, 1850 600; reserve, de-
crease, $32. 49,. 600.