davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1920-01-01

Nobody's Child

/ @SOSOA/ - SAAA44
Alone in the dreary pitiless street,
With my torn old dress, and my bare
cold feet,
All day wander to and fro
Hungry and shivering, with nowhere tc
The night coming on in darkness and
dread,
And the chill sleet beating upon my bare
head;
Oh, why does the wind blow upon me SC
wild1
Is it because am nobody's child3
Just over the way there's food of light
And warmth and beauty, and all things
bright
Beautiful children in robes so fair,
Are carrolling songs in rapture there;
wonder if they in their blissful glee
Would pity poor little beggar like me,
Wandering alone in the merciless street.
Naked, and shivering, with nothing tc
eat?
Oh, what shall 1 do when the night ha:
come down
In its terrible blackness all over the town
Shall lay me down meath the angry sky
On the cold, hard pavements alone to die
When the beautiful children their prayer.
have said,
And mammas have tucked them up snug.
ly in bed?
No dear mother ever upon me smiled
Why is it, I wonder, I'm nobody's child
No father, no mother, no sister, not one
In all the world loves me- cen the Little
dogs run
drous to see
How everything shrinks from beggal
like me.
Perhaps tits dream, but sometimes lie
Gazing far up in the dark blue sky,
Watching for hours some large brigh,
star,
And fancy the beautiful gates ajar;
And host of white-robed, nameless
things
Come futtering DER me on gilded wings
A hand that is strangely soft and fair
Caresses gently my tangled hair;
And voice like the carol of some wild
bird
The sweetest voice that was ever heard,
Calls me many dear pet name,
Till my heart and spirits are all ahame.
And tells me of such unbounded love,
And bids me come to that home above;
And then with such pitiful, sad surprise,
They look at me with sweet blue eyes,
And it seems to me out of the dreary
night,
1 am going up to the world of light,
And away from the hunger and storms
so wild;
I am sure 1 shall there be somebody's
child.
|. Selected.
The mirror., 1920-01-01
kO MI c kLIPS


II wonder will Smith always allude
to his wife so lovingly as my own'7"
'Well, she is his own. Everything else
in his home he is paying for on the in
stallment plan."
"You say the fight was suspended. Did
the defendant go home in the Interim"
"No, sir; he went to the hospital in an
ambulance"
Small Brother-Mr. Jaggs, are you a
ball player? Caller - No, Willie.
Smaller Brother-Then why did sis tell
ma that you were such a good catch?
Dick-Did your late employer give you
a testimonial?
Tom-Yes, but it doesn't seem to be any
good. He said 1 was one of the best
men his firm had ever turned out.
The Boss-Anybody call while was
out? Office Boy-No sir. Boss-Gee?
Then I'll have to go out again. told
Brown to call today aind get his money.
In recent examination paper for boy
clerks post was this question:
'If the Prepier and all the members of
the Cabinet should die. who would Off
ciate?
Robert, boy of fourteen, thought for a
time, trying in vain to recall who came
next in succession. At last a happy in
spiration came to him, and he answered:
"The undertaken"
to pin this medal on your breast" said
the commander, "and tell you that am
also placing SIS to your credit in the
bank"
"Thank ye, sorr," said the private.
"But, sorr-"
"Yes?"
eff ye wouldn't mind now, sorr," asked
OConnor, Couldn't ye pin the SIS on me
breast and put the medal in the bank?"
George. M. Cohan is regarded as in
tensely patriotic. All his songs are filled
with American sentiment, and yet at
least once in his life he might have been
accused of being unpatriotic. Indeed it
was the occasion of his first glimpse of
the Statue of Liberty. "What do you
think of her" asked Cohan senior. "Not
much," said George. "She looks to me
like great big woman holding an ice
cream cone over her head"
Two newsboys sat in a theatre gallery
while Hamlet" was being played. 1t
was the first time they had seen a play,
and they were quivering with excitement.
In the last scene, after Hamlet had killed
Laertes and the king the queen had died
of poison, and the "Moody Dane" of
poisoned wound, the younger of the lads
could contain himself no longer. Turn
ing to his chum of the streets, in raptur-
Gus tones he said, "Gosh, Bill, what a
time for selling extras"
Jane Willis-You look as if you had
lost your last friend. What is wrong?
Marie Gillis-Tve just discovered that
Harry is false to me. He wrote me from
France that he wasn't even looking at any
other girl and now I see in the paper
that he has just been decorated for gal
lantry.
We took our 3-year-old son to cafe
terra for supper the other evening and
when he saw me going around with the
tray he said out loud: Mamma, are
you working here now?"
The mirror., 1920-01-01
A Busy Household

Smiling Susan sweeps and sweeps;
Kind Kathleen the kitchen keeps;
Merry Mary mince-meat makes;
Clever Clara compounds cakes;
Pleasant Patty pricks her pies;
Faithful Fanny fans the flies;
Busy Betty bakes the bread;
Sober Sara sews spread;
Laughing Lena launders lace;
Careful Cora cleans the case;
Helpful Hannah heels the hose;
Bonny Baby bubbles blows.
ID. Fl. S
The mirror., 1920-01-01
His Plunder

A man will chase dollar as a dog
would chase a hare,
And after it he runs up hill, down dale,
and everywhere.
And as he keeps pursuing it for many a
weary mile
1t seems as if twas shrinking, growing
smaller all the while.
When first he starts out after it its size
is huge, immense,
But when he catches it at last it looks
like thirty cents.
|-Tennyson J. Daft, in Kansas City Star.
The mirror., 1920-01-01
INMATES ATTENTION.

Hereafter inmates are not permit
ted to receive wearing apparel of
any description from friends or
relatives.
Inmates buying socks, under
wear, nightshirts, handkerchiefs,
etc, should send them to the Laun-
dry and have their number marked
on them before using. Write your
name, register number and cell
number on slip of paper, attach
to articles and give to cell hall
captain.
The mirror., 1920-01-01
N ! R R 0 R E TIES

Contractors were not through with
their job in the auditorium, thus necessi-
tating the withdrawal of services again
last Sunday. The scaffolding was skill
fully set aside fortunately, SO that we
were permitted to enjoy the motion pic
lures on Christmas morning. We can
not say at this writing, if we will have
similar privileges this week-but we will
hope so.
Whether the fact of the meteorite
falling into Lake Michigan, had anything
to do with Prof. Portals prognostications
or the threatened ending of all this
earthly strife, is not made clear. We are
still on deck, and we believe we are des-
tined to so remain for some time and a
long time too, despite prophetic visions
to the contrary.
The winter thus far can be said to
have been a full-Aedged one with plenty
of snow and frigid temperature. 1t is
fortunate there was no prolonging of the
coal strike. 1t is fortunate we hear of no
blizzards, nor flu. Now, if the high cost
of living (for those on the outside) could
only be induced to have heart and be
reasonable, most people would be apt to
forget their other troubles, and every
thing would jog along easier and brigh-
ter, especially for the poor classes.
With the advent of the New Year
we can imagine how most of the clan
here are looking with longing eyes to the
day we can be marshaled out to the
campus, and to once more listen to the
martial airs of our premier band, the
rah-rahs of the opposing ball teams, con-
fabs and such like, and by the way
these pleasantries are complete only as
"Duke" is entered as mascot again for the
ensuing year. We haven't seen her for a
long while, but guess she's around.
We haven't figured out how many
revolutions or impressions per second the
two jobbers in the printery have re-
corded the past few days, but anybody
passing would know that they were going
for all they were worth turning out jobs
to fill orders for various departments
here.
-Chautauqua meetings and night school
are reported as in healthy and flourish
ing condition with percentages high for
Ill to <ho 9TH faI.
low to it-whether it be for rhetoric or a
common A, B, c, tabule.
The night crew at the twine plant tits
said are doing yeomanry service and
breaking records for production of that
necessary staple commodity-Minnesota
binding Irvine.
Since little before Christmas the
weather moderated some and old Sol for
the past few days thrust out from the
gray clouds a most captivating sunny
smile just merely to say hello! Makes
it better for those who have to be out
doors.
News dispatches from the north,
bring a welcome New Years forecaster to
the effect that Blackbirds have been seen
and that old-timers predict an early
spring. This should tickle the ball fans
and help Tighten their load.
Inmates who took advantage of or
dering Christmas supply of fruit and
confections had the means of adding much
to the seasons observance,and which un-
der the circumstances, refeshingly helped
pass the time leisurly reading or resting
The mirror., 1920-01-01

'Weddings aren't what they used to
be-" confdes Big Bill Briggs. "People
are eating the rice and wearing the old
Shoes" sezzee.
The mirror., 1920-01-01

Labor, capital and the public threaten
to create an industrial eternal triangle
more difficult to dispose of than that Of
the emotional drama.
The mirror., 1920-01-01

A Paris society woman gave "freak"
dinner few nights ago. The hit of the
evening was a necklace of coal which
the hostess wore. She said that almost
anyone can buy diamonds and pearls
but it was hard to get coal either for love
or money.
The mirror., 1920-01-01

The anniversaries we always remember
are those we would rather forget.
The mirror., 1920-01-01

We took our 3-year-old son to cafe
terra for supper the other evening and
when he saw me going around with the
tray he said out loud: Mamma, are
you working here now?"
The mirror., 1920-01-01
PRISON OFFICIALS

c. E. vasaly, Little Falls
c. ]. Swendsen, St. James
Ralph w. Wheelock, Minneapolis
Downer Mullen, Secretary.
BOARD OF PAROLE
c. E. Vasaly, Chairman
C. S. Reed, Sec'y for Prison
Rev. H. C. Swearingen
H. K. w. Scott, Sec'y for Reformatory
The mirror., 1920-01-01
POPULATION
Monday, December %

CELL CHANGES
Corrected December 20
The mirror., 1920-01-01

sInmates released during week.
The mirror., 1920-01-01

The Boss-Anybody call while / was
out7 Office Boy-No sir. Boss-Gee?
Then I'll have to go out again. I told
Brown to call today aind get his money.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29

Beatrice Thompson. 20. 75s Indiana.
Brights disease.
Oliver Court .. city Hospital. general
peritonItis
Sarah Frances Baldwin, ST. SAT W.
Twenty Eighth. aortic insufieiency.
arterto sclerosis.
Julia Brooks, 81, i341 vanderman, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Minnie B. Mcknight, as, 1854 Deloss
cerebral hemorrhaGe.
Sarah A. Mason, 81. 1918 n. Illinois
James Kane. IS. st. vincenrs Hospital
carcinoma.
Michael Argus. 7s, s4i N. Rural,
chronic mitral reorganization.
John Cleaver, SO, city Hospital. cere-
bral hemorrhaRe.
tai. acute meningitis.
Sarah e. Parks 80, zoos Huston, ar
terio sclerosis
Martha j. Woods. 10. 1905 Central,
acute entero colttis.
Everett l.. Drake, 80, Deaconess Hos
pital, carcinoma.
Shelby Davis. 3, ST. Clair street and
canal, drowning (accidentau.
George Smoyer, T. st. Clair street and
canal, drowning (aooidentaD.
Esther NJ. Blair. SO, 1885 ". Delaware,
acute myocarditis.
Maude A. Fletcher, 10, Deaconess Hos
pital tubercular meningitis. a
John NJ. Evans, So, Deaconess Hospital
broncho pneumonia
Louisa p, Miller. A. ST. vincent'z Hos
pital, carcinoma.
Charles A. Elliott. months. 1v1e n.
sheffield, acute ileocolitis.
William Harmon. 81, 1855 N. Malbott,
cerebral hemorrhsEe.
Anna Elizabeth hoss, o. 2Ika n. ohi3,
arterio solerosin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
Other LiUe Stock

CHICAGO, Sept % Hogs Re-
ceipts, 22.OoO: market, 50G75c lower
bulk. s15.20dl725; butchers. 2.J0G
1890; packers. $15.20G15.60; lights. SO
QlI15; pigs, S14.Jod 1880; roughs, $I4.75
@1520. Receipts. 1900; market
steers steady. others dull; beeves, $3.50
@17.25; butchers. S6.25d14; Gamers and
cutters, $447; stockers and feeders. 50
az; cows. $s@1o.50; calves, s'4J06
17.75. sheep Receipts, $4,000; market
lower: lambs. $Sd 1880; ewes, S2.75d9.75.
CINCINNATI Sept. 2S.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1900; market slow and steady to
25c higher; heavy, $17@17.50; mixed, me-
dunn and light, S175091775 pigs, $14
roughs, $3.50; stays, S12. Cattle-Re-
eeigts, $50 market SLOW and steady
sheep. si5O@8.50 lambs, S69145O.
CLEVELAND. Sept 2s-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1000; market 25@50c lower; york
ers, $1725@1750 mixed, S1725d1750;
F %sdSn s4 $s stsss So Es sfS9
1900; market dull. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. 500; market steady top, $3.50.
Calves-Receipts, 300; market strong
top, 5000
EAST BUFFALO. Sept 2s.-cattle-
S9Qi375; cows, $2.50Q10. Calyes-Re-
ceipts, 2T5: market, active, 50c higher
culis. choice, 5000 Sheep and lambs
Receipts, $500; market active and
steady: choice lambs, $14G14.75; culls
fair. S0013.75 yearlings. $9@10; sheep,
$5ds Hogs-Receipts $500: market
slow, 25@50c lower: workers., $17@1s
pigs. IT: mixed, $1775@1S; heavies, SIS
01s.1O; roughs, $13@1450; stays, S9@11
EAST ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2s.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1900: market slow; native beef
steers, $15.75@16.J0; yearling beef steers
and heifers, $t550016J0; cows, $6.25@
10; stockers and feeders. $6G9.J0; calves
$10.T5@17.60; Gamers and cutters, $3.50
ae. Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market goa
25c lower; mixed and butchers, $17.156i
1850; good heavies, SIG 50@17. 95; rough
heavies, s1S.50@15; lights, SIT .40@17.5O
pigs, $14.25@17; bulk Of sales, $17250
1880. Sheep-Receipts, 1900; marker
steady; ewes, $5.50@7.50 lambs, $11.5O
@12.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 2S-Cattle-
ceipts fair; market steady; choice, $14
@145o; good, $1S@1375; fair, $11.50
Ml250; veal calves, $lS@lS.50 Sheep and
lambs-Receipts fair; market lower
prime wethers, $7.750s.25; good, sra
7.a0 fair mixed. $6@6.5O; spring lambs.
S13@14. Hogs Receipts, Is doubles
market lower: prime heavies, s1750G
u 70: mediums and heavy workers., SIS
@1S20; light workers., $17@17JO; pigs,
50G16.1o; roughs, $12@13; stays, SEQ
Wv
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
Births

william and Gorilla Mallory. 81. Win.
cents Hospital. boy.
William and Anna Callahan. 4ss For.
rest. girl.
james and Alice King. za5 Beauty, girl
John and Mildred Poland. s0s Minerva.
girl.
Donald and Addie Fish. 24s \. David.
son. boy.
Emerson and Willie Thomas, 1917 La.
fayette. boy.
Arthur ana Georgia Philips. ear Leon.
ard, boy.
Raymond and Julia Smith. 2oO Lin-
den. glrl.
Frank and Veronica Barney. Methods,
Hospital boy.
wiSlm and Ethel Reilly. 1919 Naomi,
Lawrence and Leiiah Jeoks. 1929
Southeastern. girl.
Joseph and Ida Warren. ais N. Ia
coma, boy.
Ralph and Marie NOEL. 1854 S. Talbot,
boy.
Harry and clOtlns Cartwright. s2s s.
WRlcott. boy.
Harry and Kate johnson. 2O5o Linden.
girl.
Chambers and Marion Adams, Deacon
ess Hospital boy.
Garfield and Mary Jones. s71O oxford,
girl
John and Cleo Donald, 1913 Hillside.
boy
Wesley and Lula wilkins, 6s7 Virginia.
girl
Luther and Eunice Standard. 5o2 N.
California. girl.
Dennis and Carrie Bass $50 Blake, boy.
Michael and Josephine Bovn, 1922
Bellefontaine. girl.
Louis and Eva Deffaulx. Deaconess
Hospital, girl.
Otis and opheiia Breediove. 1910 S.
New Jersey, girl.
Albert and Julie Ulruke. 512 S. West,
boy.
James and Anna McCracken, SIS n.
Noble, girl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
(By Thomson & McKinnonl
Sept. rs

Wheat--Some selling of wheat by com
mission houses with eastern connections
was responsible for heaViness early but
the market seemed to run into resting
buying orders ostensibly for foreign ac-
count, or, at least, exportable channels.
The trade was Of liberal proportions,
although not so large As yesterday. Those
expecting lower prices look for Eng
lands demand to continue in Canadian
wheat possibly until Argentine crop is
available. The placing OF shipping to
be effective while navigation is open
still seems in evidence. Would suggest
that the cash wheat premiums over De-
cember be watched closely for the trend
of prices.
Corn-After an initial strong opening.
and subsequent soft spot, with liberal
receipts and the wheat weakness, corn
showed Itself to have a Arm tone for
December and May partially induced by
the holding strength IN the September.
We might have some quick changes In
the December and May in the next two
days, while the Sptcmber is closing I:
but; from present indications, we are
inclined to look for these deferred months
to react from depression at least until
the new basis for the cash corn is es-
tablished on the first OF the month.
Oats-This market has been neglected.
taking it's tone entirely from corn. 1t
seems as though It would be necessary
to show some new depressing influence to
prevent the May from being a purchase
around the sixties level.
Provisions-~This market sold on with
the sharply lower price for hogs today.
The selling was by commission houses
with packer connections. interest VIII
center in the statement OF stocks OF pro-
visions on the first OF the month. Unless
these show fairly good reductions, the
market Is not likely TO have any special
Improvement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
DATES SET FOR
II. 3. MEETINGS
White River Conference An
nOunces Program.

The indianapolis district Of the Church
OF the United Brethren in Christ will
hold its White River Conference District
meeting Oct 10.
The following district meetings will
be held: Dunkirk. Wednesday. Sept.
20. with J. H. Sail as chairman; Muncle,
Friday. Oct. l. with r. s. Parr as chair
man; Anderson, Tuesday. Oct. 3, with
L. A. Mcintyre as chairman; Crawfords-
vile. Wednesday, Oct. 8, with J. R.
Knipe as chairman; Kingman. Thurs
day. Oct. Z, with Mrs. ]. r. Knipe as
chairman: Clay City. Friday, Oct. s, with
T. n. Kelsay as chairman; Terre Haute,
Tuesday. Oct IL. with f. T. Aldrich as
chairman: Warrington. Wednesday, Oct
Is. with A. b. Afford as chairman; Rich
mond. Thursday. Oct. Is. with n. P.
France as chairman; Indianapolis, Oct.
Is. with c. c. Cohen as chairman.
In each meeting the following program
will be carried out: The chairman will
open the morning session at 10 O'Clock
with an address upon The Evangeliste
Fervor Of the Forefathers."
In the afternoon there viii be a session
at . O'Clock when the subject of the sd-
dress will be 1.-THE Present--Its Prob
lens and How to Solve Them"
The address will take up two phases of
the subject: from the lsyman's stand
point and from the pastors point of
view.
At the evening session three twenty
minute addresses will be given on THE
Outstanding Objections by Supt. J. f.
shannon; THE Place Of College in the
Work of the Church." By President I. J.
Good, and The Ratio of Our Recruit
ing" by Branch President j. p. Parsons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
COTTON LETTER

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Fluetuations in
THE cotton market today were violent and
erratic.
1t became evident from the very open
ing of the session that the market became
over sold during the present drastic de-
cline.
When shorts attempted to cover COM
mitments II was difficult TO buy cotton
as it was recently TO sell
1t seems to us that during the heavy
selling of the last few days the meritor-
ious points have been entirely ignored
1t is true that trade conditions are
unsatisfactory, but 1t is also true that we
have another moderate sized crop.
IL there had been no war and no in
fation series of small crops such as we
have had would have resulted in prevail
ing prices for cotton. With the late
months near the 20-cent level and q big
discount, 1t seems to us that the invest
ment basis cannot be far distant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
HOG PRICES
HOLD STEADY
Steers Are Slightly Stronger
Calves, Lambs Higher.
(From yesterdays late edition.)
RANGE OF HOG PRICES

Hog prices held about steady on the
local stock market today, with per-
haps a few more hogs bringing SIT than
on the market of the day before.
Early in the trading there were many
shipping orders and the local packers
were taking an active part, but the or
ders did not hold out and toward the
close of the forenoon trading there was
slump in trading and 1t was thoaagnnoo
that there would be approximately z,VVU
hogs OF the 1900 receipts held over for
the Wednesday market, unless more snip
ping orders came in at the last minute.
1t was estimated that representatives,
of Eastern shippers took about 4,uOO ol
the hogs on sale and the local buyers
about 5000
There was a top of S17.35, which was
10 cents higher than the top on the
Monday market but there were rev
hogs that sold at that price.
The bulk Of sales were about the same
as on the market OF the day before; ~ o.
Mixed and heavy hogs brought Slt.-d
and lights, $17A and some commission
men predicted that lights probably
would be still lower within the next lew
days. but 1t was generally thought that
the prices of good heayies would NOT
fall as much in proportion, II at all.
The clearance Of the Monday MARKER
appropriated 500. which was much bet
ter than il was thought that 1t would pc
There was not much change IN IN,
price schedule OF the cdtlle bnAhSNs a.
though there was a stronger movement
on the part of buyers for good steer
and heifers, but the remainder or the
grades remained unaffected.
Trading, however, took on bettei
tone and Ii was thought that there was
a movement OH foot TO clear me yards
which might have the effect or bringing
higher prices unless there is an unload
ing of western cattle on the market.
Receipts for the day approximated
500, with probably about that nnmDe'
left over in the yards from the day be-
fore.
There was a stronger sentiment In the
calf market, especially for the choice
and good grades of calves
The prices of good calves advanced
all OF 20 cents and the tendency was
slightly upward on the common aud
medium grades. although heayies were
but steady II not slightly lower.
There was top OF SIS ana an eN-
treme top of $3.50 with just few
extra fancy choice al that, and the choice
calves brought $lTMlS, with the bulk at
Good calves brought s15GlT mediums
Sl1Ml4, and common and heAvies, SI9lO
There were approximately 4Ol calves
on the market.
with coo sheep and lambs on the mar.
ket sheep were steady at SJH5.30 and
lambs were steady 10 80 ccuts higher
with a SI2 top and the bulk Of the good
lambs at $il.I3.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
For Women

The Information Bureau Il
in position to give service OF
great value to women. Every
household problem has been
studied by the government
There are literally hundreds
OF publica tons available along
this line, showing how to save
time and labor and money In
the home.
The next time some house
hold problem comes up-soroo
task that you think might ba
done better or more easily II
you knew how, some 3nnoy-
ance that you think might
be done away with sit
down and write to The Inda-
ana Daily Times Informatfcn
Bureau about II. You will be
surprised to find out how
many questions of this sort.
from ants in the ice box and
moths In the clothes closet, 20
the proper food for young
children, the government has
thoroughly worked out and
solved.
In general, we urge women
readers to make free use OF
this information service, ask
ing 1t any question they de-
sire.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
wMoLEsALE pRonuCE.
Eggs-Fresh. Loss off. bec

Eggs-Fresh. loss off, 5ec
Poultry-Fowls, 25030c broilers, 1156
lbs, S4@35c; broilers, Leghorn, soc !;
cocks, lie; old tom turkeys, 55c; young
tom turkeys, u lbs and up, 40c; young
hen turkeys, 8 lbs and up, 40c; Gull thin
turkeys not wanted; ducks, lbs and
up, 2Je; ducks. under lbs, lSc: geese,
10 lbs and up. 1Sc: young geese, 22c
squads, II lbs to dozen, Sc; guineas, .
lbs per dozen, IS.
Butter-Buyers are paying 59059c for
creamery butter delivered at Indianapo-
lis
Butterfat-Buyers are paying 57@5sc
Tor cream delivered at Indianapolis.
Cheese (jobbers' selling pricesl-Briek
S043lc; New York cream, 32c; wiscon-
sin full cream, 31633c; longhorns. 31QQ
33c; limburger, 32G33c; Swiss. domestic.
Coo: imported. $1G1.05.