davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
In the Cotton Markets

NEW YORK, Dec. 21-Thc cotton mar
ket opened steady today. and selling
by Wall Street and the South was alb
sorbed quickly by Liverpool and com
mission houses
October contracts received the best
support and started three points higher
while other options were unchanged to
Is points lower, the whole list later sell
ing back to last nights closing level
New York cotton opening; December,
1475c; January, 1400c; March, 1475c
May, 1900; July, 15.03c; October, 1870.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 49, Cotton
ginned from the 1920 crop totalled TO-
S7S, 261 running bales to Dec. 10, the
Census Bureau announced today. Gin
ming to this date Ia 1919, tOtalIed 9,306,
846 bales.
Round bales counted as half bales in
the report tOtalled 1913, 1884, as compared
with 1O3,662 in 1919. American Egyp
tan totalled 54,467, as compared with
81 104 in 1919: and Sea Island tOtalled
1921, as compared with 1926 In 1919.
LIVERPOOL, Dec 21-Spot cotton
opened dull. Prices were easier Sales
ran close to 5000 bales.
American middllngs, 1466d good mid
dllngs. 1216d; fun mids, HAD; mids,
Gold; low middllngs. 766d; good ordi-
nary, SAID; ordinary, 466d.
Futures were quiet
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
MAY NOT RATIFY
NEW NOMINATION
Senate May Favor Holding
Job for Republican.

1t was the opinion today of officials at
the Federal building familiar with the
workings of the Government in Washing
ton that the nomination Of Burt New.
former executive secretary OF the Demo
cratic State committee. to succeed William
l.. Elder as collector of Internal revenue
In Indiana, sent to the Senate by Presl-
dent Wilson yesterday, will not be rati-
fed. 1t Is generally thought that the
Senate will refuse to ratify the nOmina-
ton Of Mr. New. compelling Mr.. Elder
TO remain In office until after March 4.
when a Republican successor will be
named.
Mr. Elder. 1t is known, is prepared to
remain in the Government service until
after March 4. although he is very anx-
ious to be relieved Of his duties in or
der to devote all mis- time to his private
affairs.
Further light was thrown upon Mr..
Elders reasons for sending his resigna-
ton 10 Washington several months ago,
when close friends declared that the red
tape aud minute supervision Of all &C
tivitles Of suboTdinates which Washing
ton bureaus exercise grew irksome to the
collector, who is d man of large personal
business affairs and used to working out
his own IDEAS. II mas Deeh well Auo"A
fact since he accepted the post IN Sep
TENDER. 1919, that the salary of $4,000 per
year was no attraction. He took the
place only upon the insistence or Vice
President Thomas r. Marshall that as q
matter of public service he should step
in and organize the Internal revenue Serv-
ice In the State upon a real business
basis.
Just prior to Mr.. Elders assumption OF
the collectors duties Peter J. Kruger
had started the work of combining the
old Fifth and Sixth Internal Revenue
Districts, comprising the entire State,
into the one district. Mr.. Elder took up
the task. and according to experts In the
revenue department, has accomplished
good results.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
CHRISTMAS DAY
PROGRAM TOLD
Routes for II Brass Quartettes
Published.

Sections OF the city which twelve brass
quartettes Will visit under the auspices
Of the city park department 10 herald
the approach " Christmas dag, Saturday
morning. have been outlined by Super
intendent OF Parks James II. Lowry.
The quartettes will start IRON the
headquarters OF the Indianapolis Mu-
sicians Union. They will be transported
in automobiles loaned by public spirited
citly-n Christmas songs like silent
Night" and Come All Ye Faithful" will
be played from TO 6 o'clock. Special
stops Will be made at all hospitals, the
indianapolis Orphans' Home. the Deten
ton Home. the Central Hospital for the
Insane. the county jail, the State Schools
FOR the Blind and Deaf and at the larger
apartment houses.
quartette will be assigned 10 each
section bounded by the following streets
streams or railroads:
/. Tenth street, Vermont street, White
River and oliver avenue.
2 Washington street. Morris street
Eagle Greek and White River.
3. Maple Road. the north city limits,
Northwestern avenue and Fall Greek
4. Maple Road, Northwestern avenue
Fail Greek and Riverside Park.
3. Northwestern avenue, Maple Road
and Fall Greek
6. Trvington.
7. Washington street, Capitol avenue.
White River and Fall Greek
s. Capitol avenue, Fall Creek, College
avenue and Washington street.
9. Brightwood.
10. Tenth street, College avenue, Wash
ington street and the Belt railroad
(esst.
H. Morris street. Madison avenue,
White River and Pleasant run
IL. Morris street, Raymond street,
Madison avenue and State street
The heraldlng Of Christmas is a civic
custom inaugurated last year 1t Is
modelled on Yuletide rite OF old English
DAYS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
MISSION OFFICER
CALLED BY DEATH
Services for the Rev. D. O.
Cunningham Wednesday.

Funeral services for the Rev. David
Orville Cunningham, candidate secretary
Of the United Christian Missionary So
Getty of the Disciples Church, who died
at the Methodist Hospital Monday after
noon, will be held at the home, 264
powney avenue, at O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon.
The Rev. Mr.. Cunningham went to In
dia as a missionary of the Foreign Chris
tan Missionary Society in 1902, where
he was engaged largely in educational
work until 1919, when he returned to be-
come candidate secretary at the local
College of Missions, where he secured
recruits in missionary work.
He is survived by the widow and two
daughters, Hazel and Hilda, and five
brothers, one Of whom is a missionary
In Japan
The funeral services will be conducted
by the Rev. Clarence Reidenbach of the
Downey Avenue Methodist Church, as
sisted by President Charles T. Paul and
Prof. J. G.. McGavran of the College of
Missions and by the Rev. f. J. Corey and
Mrs. Anna A Atwater of the United
Christian Missionary Society. Burial
will be in Ada, Ohio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
(By Thomson & McKinnOnl
Dec ~

The early trading today gave some in
dicstion OF a change In the market SEN
timent. Commission houses were the
buyers of some stocks. and while the
volume was moderate, the fact that sell
ing from this source has diminished 10
A VERY material extent, is Significant OF
a more favorable public sentiment.
For a long time we have mad 10 con
tend with an enormous volume Of stocks
that were daily Offered in the market
with the resultant shrinkage In values
WIEN offerings now diminished II would
indicate that either liquidation mas oeen
nearly completed or that n more opd-
nfstfc feeling is developing as to the
nrospect of business for the coming year:
Later in the day there was renewed
Dressure on the market. but IL was not
general. being confined to limited mum
Der of issues. and was credited 10 pro-
fessionaI interests, and as likely as not
increas .ug the extent OF the short interest
creating a stronger technical situation
which will become manifest whenever we
shall be favored with some encouraging
news from trade circles.
Financially, we are passing through a
very strained banking situation In most
creditable way and we have every reason
to expect more normal money markets
this coming year. At the present time
there is nothing that we could point TO
as an incentive for builish market oper-
atiOns. but we are Of the opinion thai
We are now passing through the last hour
Of housecIes ming and we expect from now
on an increasing demand from Invest
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
Marriage Licenses

William F. Mulder, S246 Carson ave.. 2
Eta Phelps, 1911 Martin st. ........... 2
John Hail. $50 w. McCarey st. .......
Anna Daley, 9o5 e. Maryland St.. 1
Charles schrader, 2217 w. McCarty ST 2
Arena Williams, 2131 w. Morris st.. 2
Walter Allen, 400 N. Keystone ave.. 2
Elva Scott, Paris, Tenn. ............. 2
Charles Hill, 11O7 n. Senate ave. ..... 2
Margaret Casey, 925 Senate aye....... L
Soloman Gibbs, 517 Bowman St.. 3
Mary Pace, city .
Virgil Covert, Ellzabethtown, Ind.% 2
Andra Adams, AT n. Alabama St.. 2
Salvatore Azzerella, 515 E. Norwood. p. 3
Maria Celia, 613 S. East st....... 3
Frank Van Prefers, Butte, Mont. ..... 2
Evelyn Morris. SEVERN Hotel. ........ 2
William Wood, 534 y. Meridian ST.. 2
Alma Hand, 1909 n. Illinois St.. .
Hal DowdelI, $50 Z. Main st........ 2
Margaret Rodefer, Kokomo, Ind. 80. 2
William Temple, Claypool Hotel. 3
Nan Mertz, ClaypOol Hotel. .......... 8
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
Fined on Charge of
False Advertising

Sc. Drodt, zoos odd Fellow building,
was fined 500 and costs in City Court
today on a charge Of false advertising.
The action was brought by James NJ.
Neiehaus. 10 South Hawthorn lane, who
said Drodt advertised for an employment
manager, Offering to pay $500 a year.
and that when he applied for the posi-
ton he was asked to enroll in a CORE
spondence school. He alleged Drodt had
no position to offer.
Similar charges an da charge of assault
and battery brought against Drodt by
S. NJ. Idelson, 2s06 North Talbot avenue,
were continued until Jan. IL.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
Deaths

Henrietta Keister, 60, 14l4 Beliefon-
tame. acute diIatadon Of heart
Ernest Irmer, 70, 40 Hamilton ure-
mia.
Elizabeth Grundy, %, 5O25 Drake, pert
tonitls
Donald Edward Mustard so hours, non
closuce OF foramen ovale.
Infant Weber. : hours, 231 North sum
mitt, premature birth.
Adm G. Wiley. SO, 1920 East Tenth,
lohar pneumonia.
Guy PelIeg1no, As, GO Stevens. chroric
myocarditis.
Emma Belle Hennigar, 3 days. Ills
DIN. nonclosure OF foramen ovale.
Dorothy May Woods, /. city hospital,
broncho pneumonia.
Bessie Warren, months 53T North
Lynn, acute castro enteritis.
Caroline Pierson, IS. city hospital. by
postatic pneumonia
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
STOCKS CONTINUE
UNDER PRESSURE
Many Issues Touch New Low
Levels for the Year.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-The stock mar
ket continued under pressure at the
opening today. losses ranging from frac-
lions to over 1 point being sustained.
Many issues sold down to new low marks
for the year.
Anaconda continued in supply, declin-
ing 1% to q new low for the year Of
S0H
Steel common got down to its pre-
Yious low Of 7SA.
Crucible yielded 1 point to 19A and
Baldwin Locomotive fell to SJA.
Mexican Petroleum again had the widest
range and after dropping IA TO 1902,
advanced to 1854.
Cuban-American Sugar responded to
the favorable statements published yes
terday. advancing PA to "A, from Whlcn
It reacted 10 %.
Houston Oil. after selling up to %,
dropped to 5512.
American Car and Foundry dropped ~
to 116h
After the early recessiOns the market
showed improvement Steel common raj
lied to 1875; Houston Oil to Oh
Republic Steel. after selling OF to %;
came back to above So The rails held
firm and showed little change
The copner issues featured the mar.
ket during the forenoon. nearly all OF
these issues selling down at new lows Tor
Anaconda dropped rs, to 301s, the sell
ing based on current discussions about
dividend prospects. ~,
American Smelling & Refining fell 8 y,
to IS. Utah Copper yielded over points
to ass. .
The steel industrials after holding firm
for a good part Of the first hour, turned
Baldwin declined from ssh TO S54a.
Bethlehem Steel preferred dropped
nearly / point to 1915. a new low for
the year.
Steel common rose to 7S94 and then re-
acted TO 7SA.
Motor stocks also showed substantial
declines. Chandler falling over 2 points,
Goodrich Rubber dropped 2 points to
a new low Of 2S12.
Oil stocks were Irregular.
A violent decline of is points in KEEP
logic Steel to 81 unsettled the Industrial
list during the early afternoon, many is
sues getting down TO new low marks.
Vanadium Steel sold OF over points
70 4 new low mark for the year OF wa.
Coca Cola dropped points 10 Is
Steel common yielded to IS4.
Baldwin broke 3 points from the high
to a ne. low for The year OF 81.
Mexican Petroleum. after advancing 10
159 dropped 70 18Th and Royal Dutch
moved NJ IL to 5G12-
Houston Oil made sharp upturn
10 g.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
CATTLE PRICES
UP % TO IS CTS.
Hog Market Steady ito rs
Cents Lower-Calves Higher.
RANGE OF f4oG PRICES.

Hog prices opened about steady to %
cents lower than the start of the Monday
market today with heavy hogs about
steady, and lights, pigs and roughs %
cents lower.
Good light hogs brought S9.5o@9T5,
with one load oS fancy lights at,$10. which
was really not in the market.
Heavy hogs were a shade strong in
some instances at $9@925. while medium
hogs held about steady at s9.25@95o.
Pigs generally brought S9.75@1O, and
roughs, $750@S
The bulk of sales ran $9l9.6
Receipts for the day were again fairly
light at 10000 at an early hour, and with
an estimate of around 1900 for the to-
tai receipts for the day. There were less
than 700 stale hogs left over from the
Monday market.
Demand was good, both by shippers
with Eastern house connections, and To-
cal packers. Ii was estimated that about
half the receipts would be taken by local
! 5000 hogs during the early hours Of the
market
There was good tone to trading on
the cattle market, with prices strong to
40 cents higher on some good light he'll
ers. Steers, Gamers, cutters and butcher
stock was fully % cents higher.
Light receipts and Il good demand by
packers was the reasons contributed for
the better tone of the market.
Some commission men are of the opin-
ion that good cattle will be fully 81 a
cwt. higher within the next thirty days,
They claim that the cold weather will
create a better demand for meat and the
packers in turn will buy and pay more
for the stun on foot.
Z Receipts for the day, were around 400
fresh cattle and some stale stuff In the
pens left over from the Monday market
Prices on the calf market were fully
strong to 80 cents higher on practically
all grades, due TO good demand by
buyers with connection with Eastern
markets where there will be good de
mand for the over Christmas trade.
Choice veals generally brought $l2.50g
| 1850, with a considerable number of sales
at the top, Of S14. Good veals generally
brought $10d1150.
There were less than 400 calves on the
market.
With around $50 sheep and lambs on
the market, sheep were steady and lambs
fully 81 lower. The high prices Of lambs
Monday was due to the Western fancy
fed stuff that came on the market.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
WEATmER CONDITIONs.

The Southwestern depression has moved
northeastward to the middle Plains
States, and 1t hns caused rain or snow
ever much of the country from the Mis-
sissippi River and Lakes region west
ward to the Pacific. Temperatures are
rising from the P1ains States eastward
to the Atlantic coast the greatest rises
occurring in the middle Mississippi Val
ley. They are falling In the West and
Northwestern portions. under the lnhu-
cnce of marked high over the north
west Canadian provinces. Pressure Is
also high over the middle Atlantic coast.
Snow covering ranging in depth from q
trace to seven inches was reported last
evening in the Plateau region. the Mis-
souri, and upper Mississippi Valleys, and
Lakes region.
T. G. SHIPMAN,
Temporarily In Charge.
Meteorological, Weather Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
Perry Township Men
in Appeal for Jordan

Acommittee of citizens from Perry
township appeared today before the coun-
ty commissioners and protested against
the actions Of the board in not reappoint-
ING Hubert Jordan a road superlntend-
ent In that township for next year. Pres
ident George stated that the commit
teemen claimed they could obtain a petit
ton containing 80 per cent OF the names
of taxpayers Of the township asking that
Jordan be reappointed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
CLEVELAND PRoDUCE-

CLEVELAND, Dec. 21-Butter-Ex-
ira, in tub lots, 5S1a@59c; prints, 59H@
60c; extra firsts, 571a@58c; firsts 55h@
SIC: seconds, 53Q54c; packing stock. 81
Q35c; fancy dairy, 40@42c. Eggs-Fresh
gathered, northern extras, soc; extra
frsts, 7Sc; Ohio nrsts, new cases, TIC
frsts, old cases, 76c; western frsts, new
cases, 76c; refrigerator extras, &c; re-
frigerator frsts, 60c. "a case contains
80 dozen.) Poultry-Live heavy fowls
27@2sc; light stocks, 20022c old roost-
ers, 19@20c; spring ducks, 35@40c; tur-
keys. 52@55c; geese. 2S935c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
TIGER OPERATOR
GETS $50 FINE

Continued From Page One.)
vlcted of operating n blind tiger and
fined $50 and costs. Three pint bottles
containing a few drops of whisky were
found by the police In the bar-room and
kitchen. In locked closet upstairs
they found nearly quart Of Belle OF
Anderson" whisky with the inscription
for medicinal purposes only" This
caused Judge Pritchard to say that he
believed Shaffer was guilty of receiving
from q common carrier.
CHANGES AGAINST
NEGRO DISMISSED.
William Collier. negro, living on Bast
Wabash street, left the courtroom smll-
ing, for the blind tiger charges against
him were dismissed. The police found a
quart and half Of white mule" whisky
at his home.
Martin Stankowich. 223 Geiesendorf
street, admitted that the police told the
truth when they said that they found
four gallons of white mule whisky IN
his kitchen and that he had a still with
five gallons of mash boiling on his
kitchen stove when they raided his home.
However he explained that he was max
ing the liquor for his own use. as he
had been ILL., Judge Pritchard fined him
500 aud costs and sentenced him to
serve sixty days at the Indiana Penal
Farm.
Special Judge John Robbins dismissed
the blind tiger charges against Charles
Bochcrt, grocer, 1929 Prospect street. The
police testified that they found two bot
ties of peach brandy in Bochert's home,
and ten gallons of the same liquor in a
keg in his shed. They said they also
found en- Y bottles in Bocherss auto
mobile.
Bochert testified the empty bottles were
for vinegar, and that the liquor WIS for
his own use lie said he paid 5000 for
the ten gallons. The prosecutor de-
monded a conviction on the count charg
ing receiving from a common carrier, hut
Judge Robbins discharged the defendant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
Asks Lien on Realty

suit asking that he be given a lien
on some real estate in the Fletcher Ju-
NOR Northeast addition, which is in the
name of William Smith on the tax dupui-
Gates, was filed today by Charles Smith,
a former soldier, who saw service on
the Mexican border and In France, in
the Circuit Court.
Smith claims the defendant, who is his
stepfather, invested $500 of the plaintiff s
money in the real estate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
CHICAGO STOCKS.
by Thomson & McKinnon.)
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.
,ggs-Fresh. loss of. 66c.

POultry-Fowls, 19G24e; springers
23c; cocks, lie; old tom turkeys, 35c
young tom turkeys, IL lbs and up, 35c
yOung hen turkeys, lbs and up, 400
Gull, thin turkeys not wanted: ducks,
los and up, 2Jc; ducks, under 4 lbs. 2Oc
geese. 10 lbs and up, zoe; squads, III lbs
TO doz. SO; guineas. 2lb size, per dog, So
Rabbits-Drawn. Der dog, 1926
Butter-Buyers are paying s965Oc FOL
creamery butter delivered at IndiapapO
lis
Bptterfat- Buyers are paying acc fol
cream delivered at indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)

Dec
Wheat--Wheat has ruled full and easy
most Of the day In absence Of cash buy
ing by the British commission and more
liberal receipts in the Southwest. Inc
visible supply showed about as expected
all around. Clearances Of wheat and
-four were heavy and stimulated some
purchases Of wheat on the weak places.
The situation is still one Of export bust
ness and any indicat ton of renewed buy
ing by the foreign interests would. nat
uraIly be followed by advanced prices.
Corn-Corn has been very strong at
higher prices with the same kind Of
support by leading elevator and cash
houses as was shown lass week. This
has kept the market strong. There was
one reaction in the corn market OF ! 12c
from the high, but on this break, re-
newed takings by the elevator interests
made a quick recovery. Primary re
ceipts were liberal and no fresh export
business was contaminated. Cash
premiums ruled about the same as Sat
urday. We expect the present strength
to rule until shorts have completed their
covering, or until the movement from
first hands Is more than sufficient for
cumulations commence TO show. Cash
premiums yielded slightly In the South
west and here. but not enough to change
the tenor Of the market.
Oats-Oats did not show any indie
pendent strength today, but trsiIed along
after corn, without making any pro
nounced advance. We expect them to
still follow the corn trend
Proylsions-Hog market was little
lower and closed easy with 5000 carried
over unsold. The strength In grain
helped to steady the provision market,
where shall changes In values only were
made.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
Wilson Veto Seen for
War Finance Measure

WASHINGTON, Dec 21.-The resolu-
ton reviving the War Finance Corpora
ton was TO be sent to the White House
today. 1t passed Congress yesterday
when the Senate agreed to the House
amendments The general impression Is
that President Wilson will veto the meas
ure on advice Of Secretary Houston, who
opposed it
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
NEW YORK CALL MONEY.

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-Money
money ruled per cent; nigh, per cent;
low, per cent Time rates steady, all
TkG7% per cent. Time mercantile paper
steady. Sterling exchange was steady
with business in bankers bills 81 $50
for demand
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Dec. -Close-W haat
Cash and December. s. 05: March ana
MAY, 81 Coru-No. yellow (oldl, SIC
(newl roc Onts-No. white. b3dS4c
Rve-No. =, Si55. Barley No. =. soc
Cioverseed-Cash (10l0l, si2; cash $500
and December. $40 TO- January. 81 20
February. SO 20: March. Sl2.3. Tim
othy-Cash 191sl. $3.50. 1910. $40
pecember. SO so; January and February
xs9ob. March. 1855. Alsike New
siB7o: March, St725 December, SIC.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
Money and Exchange

Indianapolis bank clearings today were
81, 593 goo. against S3O5i,OoO week ago
NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-Foreign ex-
change opened higher today. Sterling
demand was quoted at 1851; francs,
.O59j; lire. O345; marks. Obs; Canadian
dollars, .S42j.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
Dampier Case Blocks
Mrs. Myers Hearing

Argument on a petition of Mrs linda
Myers. charged with the murder of Fred
erick A. Myers, photographer, asking
that she be released on bail pending
trial, will not be heard by Judge James
A. Collins until the John Dampier case
Is completed in Criminal Court.
Although Judge Collins Is not pre-
siding In the Dampier case, yet the court
has no place to hear arguments until the
courtroom is vacated by the Dampier
jury.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
FAREwELL Dinner GIVEN.

Members of the staff of the Indiana
University extension department gave q
dinner at the Columbia Club Monday
evening in honor of Prof. J. j. PettijOhn,
director Of the department. Professor
Petition win Jan. / to become advisor
to the president of the University of Min
nesota at Minneapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
CHICAGO PRODUCTS MARKET.

CHICAGO, Dec 21.-Butter- Creamery
extras, SIC; creamery firsts. Ale firsts,
3Sd 48c; seconds, 33634c. Eggs-Ordina
ries. 556l tirsts, Cratic. Cheese
25c; ducks, 2Sc; geese, 26c; spring chick :
ems, Csc; turkeys, 40c; ROSTERS, 1Sc. Po-
tatoes-Receipts, 80 cars Wisconsin and
Minnesota. 81 .450f1. GO.