davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
TODAY'S MAIL
RUSH GREATEST
Congestion Not Permitted in
Handling Packages.

Postma ster Robert z. springsteen ex-
poets today to be the biggest Of the
Christmas mailing rush. Despite the
rainy weather citizens nocked to the Fed
eral building by the thousands and kept
the augmented force Of clerks and
handlers working at top speed IN order
that their packages might reach thetr
destinations By Christmas day.
The big grist OF business was handled
without congestion, the postmaster said.
So far there has not been an hour OF de-
lay at any point In the mail stream.
either in the Indiana polls postofrice or
railway terminal station.
Not later than tonight Christmas mail
should be posted TO points in nearby
working States" OF the indianapolis
postofflce, Mr.. Sprinssteen stated. This
list Includes Illinois. Michigan. Ohio and
Kentucky, as we'll as distant Indiana
towns Mail for these points is dis
patched direct from the local office and
requires very little handling by the rail-
way mail service.
All departments OF the postOffice will
be open until 10 o'clock Christmas morn
ing. One delivery will be made by city
carriers throughout the city. Parcel
post matter will be delivered all day or
until the days accumulation is cleaned
up at both the main office and all sub
stations. The usual holiday collection
will be made and there will be an even
ing hotel delivery. All letter carrier sta
tions viii observe the same schedule.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
FRENCH DEPUTY
VOICES FEARS
Bolsheyists and Royalists Re-
ported Active in Republic.

PARIS, Dec 22.-Ths French govern
ment, thus far spared post war crises
such as threatened Italian and British
premiers, was attacked in the Chamber Of
Deputies today by Deputy Edouard Sou
her..
In addition, the government answered
interpretations regarding its BoiShevist
policy, alleged royalist plots and the
general foreign policy.
Soulier attacked the. Bolshevists policy.
He declared the election Of Jean Ren2ud.
Socialist depty, from Lotezaronne over
Republican candidate. was equivalent to
n government defeat since Renaud's ideas
or Bolshevist recognition are well known.
He also pointed out that the district Is
the one from which Premier Leygues
originally was elected.
ut proves the country lie dissatisfied
with a government which has lost direct
contact with the people as well as au-
thority," Soulier declared
The deputy criticized the Government
for abandoning France to BOlshevikt
propaganda, permitting conferences,
hooks and permitting former Premier
Caf4iaux 10 talk publicly IN various
tit!es."
soulier admitted the premier and the
foreign munster were WI mig AAAN, SNs
declared their activity on matters outside
the country had resulted in neglectins
the country's immediate interests.
"RoyaHsts are preparing a mighty
coupe" Deputy Berthon declared.
They are working openly he as
serted. with many meetings, at which
the virtues of a kingdom are discussed
Posters appealing to the population are
making their appearance"
He complained that the government re-
mained sluggish despite this royalist at
tack
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
PLAN TO HOUSE
100 CHILDREN
Committee to Select Site Adds
New Member.

Indictment weather may delay the Sc
lection OF a site on the grounds OF the
Arsenal Technical Schools for the The0-
dore Potter Fresh Air School buildings
by the group of eight interested citizens
according to superintendent E. L.
GRAF Of the city schools. Bert s. Gadd,
chairman of the building and grounds
committee of the board Of school COM
missioners. has been added TO the dele
CATION TO select the site and will officially
represent the board.
1t is planned TO make the selection and
submit a report TO the school board al
its meeting Tuesday night for action. In
order that architects may complete the
plans in time for the beginning Of con
struction about April 1.
While no definite plans have been made
the building probably will be built on the
four-room capacity plan, with accommo-
dalton for approximately 100 pupils
Pupils with we'll defined cases OF tubercr-
losis will not be accommodated. The
present system OF admitting pupils az
fected with anRem!a. upon recommends
tlon Of the school nurse, and after a mel
teal diagnosis, will be continued.
Superintendent Graf is planning 10
visit open-air schools in Detroit and
Flint, Mich. in January. following an ed
ucational conference In Detroit, which
opens Jan. 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
HEAVY HOGS
UP Is CENTS
Mediums Also Up, Lights
Steady to IS Cts. Higher
Cattle Strong.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

There was some irregularity in hog
prices at the opening OF the local Ave-
stock exchange today with prices on some
grades steady. while some we're steady
Good heavy hogs we're fully 25c high
er, at 50 25d95O, with the most OF the
hogs Of that grade at $3.50 49,
Mediums and mixed were IN some cases g
&c to 35c higher, while good light stun
was steady to 35c higher. Medium ana
mixed hogs generally brought S932@g9.oo,
and good light sno9Ss' $SSolS Win sae soia az
$40. which was the extreme top.
There were really more hogs sold az
$40 today than there were on the Tues
day market. - -
as. but there were few sales at $o:Zo
Pigs were practically steady with the
bulk Of the sales In that grade at $40;
The bulk of sales for the day ran from
There was a fair demand for all the
good hogs. and practically all were solu
at an early hour in the forenoon. re
hogs on the market and less than 9Ou
left over from the market Of the day ne
fore 90,
as many hogs as IL could get, Representa-
tiyes OF the company said, and the local
hackers brought. Eastern shippers
seemed to have good orders from the
Eastern houses. , g.. os+t,o
IlPTe WAS Eobu AtNhi"AAh !,
from the very start OF the market, ann
Trices were strong TO 25c higher. me
strong tone OF the market was due more
than anything else TO the light recelpts'
There were less than 400 cattle on the
market Mt the middle Of the forenoon.
and there were no reports of other cat
tie coming in before the close OF the
day. $500.
Good butcher stock. heifers and steers
were fully &c higher. while bulls an
other grades Of cattle were strong, win
the execution Of Gamers and cutters,
which were no more than steady.
There were no top cattle of any grade
on the market.
One extra fancy bull, 1t was reported
sold for IS cwt., which Is fully 81
higher than anything OF that grade mas
been sold Mt for some time.
Prices were fully SOC lower on the
calf market, with slack In the demand,
due to lighter orders from the Eastern
houses than there were for the Tuesday
market Choice veals generally sold at
Sl2413, with an extreme top OF $3.50
Good veals we're fully J0c lower at $40
all. o
Receipts were light at around 400.
with less than 200 sheep and lambs
on the market prices held steady with
the closing prices Of the Tuesday mar
bet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
STOCKS STRONG
IN INITIAL HOUR
Majority of Changes to Higher
Price Quotations.

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Irregularity
marked initial prices on the stock eA-
change today. with the majority CT
changes to higher figures.
Steel common yielded Il to 1874. Bald
win advanced is TO s.. Mexican
Petroleum dropped pa to 1924 and then
rose to 1854. Crucible rose IN to 7Sl7.
Bethlehem Steel opened down Is at
a new low for the year of 40. Southern
Pacific was in demand during the early
trading. advancing 1 point 20 JfA, an"
Reading rose IS to 1875.
Anaconda yielded II to 3O1s.
There was heavy selling OF Texas
Pacific Coal and Oil, which broke 2A to
q. falling from % to q.
After the rrst fifteen minutes the mar
ket continued To show an irregular tone
with mixed changes
Although pressure continued against n
number Of spectalties, the general list
developed a strong tone and made gooo
upturns during the forenoon. -e,l
Steel common, after yielding TO 1872,
rose to T7&t. Baldwin Locomotive sold
Crucibie Steel. after declining to 751A,
The rails were also in demand, North
ern Pacific making gam OF PoHhVs
to %. So.
the low to 1863.
ReroverfeS were made in many other
issues including American Beet Sugar
end Sears -ROehuck.
ReplogBa Steel fell 2ls points to 4IB-,
The list became unsettled in the early
afternoon, q sharp break OF "A points
from the morning high in United states
Rubber TO 551a. making a new low for
the year.
New lows for the year were made in
many other issues.
Ste.i cuIumou. after selling up to 77Tk,
fell 10 765. Baldwin broke from above
SO to g
Crucible yielded 10 new low of 20.
Southern Pacific issues were weak. tina
rights ard Pacific OIL falling points.
while Southern Pacific declined points
from the high to 923..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
In the Cotton Markets

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Opening today
at decline Of IS points the cotton
market held steady for q time around
Initial levels on support from shorts
and Liverpool interests, and then weak
ened to 81 net decline OF u points on
active months. Cables were poor. Wall
street and spot concerns sold.
New York cotton opening: December,
14.55c; January, 14.6oc; March, 14.GOc
May, 14.70c; July, 1470c; August, 1405c
October. 14.s5c
A heavy selling wave in the afternoon
from Wall street and Southern sources
caused a severe slump in prices. March
decline of II points or approximately
$3.50 bale.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 90 - Cotton
ginned from the 1920 crop totalled TO-
87S,2G5 running bales to Dec. 10, the
Census Bureau announced today. Gin
ming to this date IL 1919, totalled 0,906,
CAS- bales.
Round bales counted as half bales In
the report totalled 1851 as compared
with 1913, 682 In 1918. American Egyp-
tian totalled 54,461 as compared with
q, 104 in 1919; and Sea Island totalled
1,201, as compared with 1926 in 1919.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 22.-spot cotton
opened at q limited demand. Prices were
easier. Sales were close to 5000 bales.
American mids, 14.51d; good mids,
12.01d; full middlings. 11.25d; middhngs.
nary, 5.26d; ordinary, 4.51d.
Futures opened quiet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
CITY PURCHASING
AGENTS GATHER
Base Prices on Values, Not
Cost, Belief.

The quickest way to get business back
upon a normal basis Is for business TO
base its prices upon the current lower,
ing market values rather than on cost
and to adhere strictly thereto, shoulder
ing losses In the belief that the recovery
will be certain In the very near future.
This was the consensus or opinions ex-
pressed by purchasing agents from large
industrial concerns from Indianap polls.
Muncie KokomO, Terre Haute, Blooming
ton and South Bend, who attended the
monthly meeting of the Purchasing
Agents Association of Indiana at the
Chamber Of Commerce last night. Prom
inent members expressed the belief that
business houses which are falling to scale
. their prices on current market values
rather than on costs are those which
are receiving the major portion of order
cancellations. Those firms which have
shown q disposition to be just with their
customers have found the trade ready to
go half way with them, 1t was stated.
The purchasing agents also expressed
! the conviction that the time for q gen
! eral conversion to the policy of basing
! prices on current values rather than on
cost is at hand right now, when all
lines of business men are making up their
inventories for income tax and excess
profits tax purposes. The Government
/ has again extended to business the priv y
| iIege Of choosing one of the two bases
fer inventorying. The purchasing agents
| urge the current value basis.
| w. L. Chandler, purchasing agent Of
! the Dodge Sales and Engineering Com
| pany OF Mishawaka, and president of the
National Association OF Purchasing
| Agents. attended the meeting and out
| lined plans for the coming year. He am
nounced the election Of Dwight S. Rit-
| ter. city purchasing agent of Indian
| apol!s, to the national executive COM
mittee
| The MISUNDERSTANDING has inaugu-
| rated z movement to establish the prin-
! clple of governmental purchasing through
trained agents throughout the country.
! Mr.. Ritter, the national chairman, stated,
will be called upon to visit d number Of
| the larger cities in the interests Of this
campaign.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.

Bids for car lots OF grain and hay
at the call Of the Indianapolis Board Of
Trade were:
Corn-Easy; No. white. roam NC
No. I white, e71sGes}sc; No. white,
C4sQ6611c; No. 3 yellow. 75M7Tc: No. I
yellow. HAZE: No. ) yellow. 68G6sc /:
No. mixed, 679 69c: No. 4 mixed, eco
use: No. 3 mixed. 644e6c.
Oats-Easy No. = white, i9hdJ0l3c f:
No. 3 white. 49@49lse
Hay Weak; no. timothy, s26G $3.50 T;
No. . timothy. $25qt2S5O; No. light clio
yer mixed. S24GI24.50; No. / clover hay.
S24.0O925.
Inspections
Wheat-No. 2 red. 1 car; No. red. !
car; No. soft, cars; sample. car /;
total. ) cars
Corn--No 4 white, cars: No. 5 white,
. cars; No. yellow, p cars No, 3 yel .
low, 10 cars; No. yellow, cars; snm-
PIE yellow. car; No. mixed. car
No. 4 mixed, 2 cars; No. 3 mixed, cars /;
sample mixed. l car; total, 90 cars.
Oats-No. white. car; No. white,
6 cars; No. white, / car; No 4 white,
l car; total. Q cars.
Hay-NO. 1 timothy, cars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
Local Markets to Be
Closed Saturday

All Of the Indianapolis markets will
be closed Saturday in observance of
Christmas. and the local stock exchange
will not hold sessions from Thursday I'M
til Tuesday of the following week, 1t was
announced by the governors of the ex-
change today.
The New York and Chicago stock ex-
changes will close Thursday until Tues
day of the following week, but no re-
ports have come in as to whether the
graln markets OF those two cities will
hold sessions Friday.
Practically all of the principal live
stock markets Of the country viii hold
Friday sessions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
Deaths

George A. Brown, 4S. 1014 ST. Peter
pulmonary tuberculosis
Mary McGowan, 81, 702 Elm, cerebral
apopleXy
James A. sullivan, Z months, 2156 Win
ter, broncho pneumonia.
Margaret Gallagher, ~, 40 North JET
ferson, arterio sclerosis.
Emma Scott, IS, 321 Cora, cerebral
hemorrhage.
Isaiah w. Pompey, IS. 1915 East TWEEN
ty-Third, pneumonia.
Geneva L. Calls, days, PIT East
North, nonclosure of foramen oyale.
Gus Spindler, II, city hospital, pulmo-
nary tuberculosis.
Mary s. pavey, SO, 1894 West Twenty
Seventh, chronic nitral inBuGiciency.
Wilbur c. Hodges, .. 2010 College, 10
bar pneumonia.
Otis H Eaglin, months. city hospital,
hypostatlc pneumonia.
Martha A. Hand, 81, city hospital. gas
trio hemorrhage.
Matte Green 40, 1400 Columbia, gas
asphy1iation (acc!dentall
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
Committee to Name
Nominees for Office

II. +. Clippinger, manager Of the bond
department Of the Fletcher Saving and
Trust Company, ana president of the
indianapolis Stock Exchange, today
named committee of three to report
names for nominees for president, other
officers, and the board Of directors for
the ensuing year.
Forey, Jr., vice president Of the Fletcher
American company, chairman; George H.
Elliott, member of the firm of Breed
Elliott & Harrison, and Newton Todd
VIII report nominees within the next
ten days.
The present officers Of the exchan SO
are Ii. f. Clippinger, Otto f. Haueisen
president; G., A. Jewett, Of the firm OF
haueissen x Jewett, secretary; J. T.
Wild, of J. T. Wild Co, treas
urer, and the preceding officers along
with Charles s. Becker, of the firm OF
Becker * Overman, form tho board OF
governors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The central storm has moved slowly
eastward to the middle Mississippi Val
ley, with decreasing intensity. 1t has
caUsed rain or snow over the central
and eastern parts of the country. Fails
Of ono inch to nearly four inches were
reported In the lower Ohio and middle
and lower Mtssissippi valleys. Precipi-
tatiOn Was also reported from the Mia
souri, Valley westward TO the Pacific
coast Temperatures rose since yesterday
from the Mississippi River eastward,
where thcy are now decidedly above nor
NAL. Marked drops in temperature &C.
Cured over the Plains and Rocky Noun
tain states. Readings of zero or lower
extend into northern Kansas, and frees-
Ing or lower into central TexRs
t. G. SHIPNAN,
MoteorOlOgisb, Weather BureAHe Tempo
rarity In Charge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
DECLINE STRIKES
GRAIN MARKET
Lack of Export Demand and
Bad Condition of Finance
Are Factors.

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Falling off of ex-
port demand and the general weakness
in financial circles caused declines In
grain quotations on the Chicago Board OF
Trade today. Little buying power was In
evidence.
Provisions were irregular.
December wheat opened off 312 cents
at S1.G5, and later gained cents. March
was off III cents at the opening at S1:61
and subsequently lost ~ cent. May
dropped IN cents at the opening AT
$15T.\and subsequently lost an additional
IA cent.
December corn, after opening OF !
cent at 7o1Ac, dropped "A cent. May lost
II cent at the opening at 14c, and lost
" cent before the Glove. July, after open
ing down Us cents at T4Ac, dropped an
additional u cent.
December oats. after opening at 4ehc:,
OF 1885, regained Hc. May opened Sa;ti on
&c. July opened off 1ac. at 4Sl9c, and
before the close lost nc additional
Dec. 21-
This market, while showing advances
at times, was at no time buoyant like
corn and seemed to work back easily
from the high spots because Of lack OF
new export business reporting and the
special absence on the buying SIDE Dy
the British commission. The Southwest
dating grains and, as theil wheat hold
ings are heavy, this, of course. applied
to that grain. Crippled wire service was
against new cash business in all grains
Omaha reported wheat offerings increas-
ing.
Corn-Stormy weather and cables re-
porting corn on export basis offset larger
receipts in Chicago and some local sell
ing early. The persistent buying by the
trading elevator interests brought SUD
stantial following from commission
houses on the buying side and advances
We're easily attained. The enect OF the
recent heavy concentrated buying was
plainly shown IA market action today.
Poor wire service checked outside Ousl-
ness There were 100000 bushels Of corn
sold at December price to so TO store.
Cash prices we're as much as 24%t2c
higher early but advance not held. Profit
taking sales in the futures and weakness
in stock market made for a reactions.
but were no definite signs that the lead
Ing longs have abandoned their position
as yet Most adyices said country offer
ings were increasing.
Oats-The strength in corn helped this
market to frmness. but without special
activity. Sales OF $4,000 bushels 10 go
to store at December price was made.
Cash prices showed little change. There
seems nothing In sight 10 give this mar
ket independent action.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.


Eggs-Fresh, loss on, b0c.
Poultry-Fowls, 19424c; springers
23c: cocks, 15c; old tom turkeys, 35c
Young tom turkeys, u lbs and up, 35c
young hen turkeys, lbs and up, 400
Gull. thin turkeys not wanted; ducks, 4
lbs and up, csc; ducks, under lbs, zoe
geese, 10 lbs and up, zoe; squads, ii lbs
to doz, So guineas. 2lb size, per dog, Sc
Rabbits-Drawn. per doz, 1926
Butter-Buyers are paying 49Q5Oc for
creamery butter delivered at IndiaDapo-
lis.
BHtterfat-Buyers are paying Acc fol
cream delivered at Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
CHICAGO STOCKS.
BY Thomson & McKinnOn.)
CLEVELAND PRODUCE
DEC. d

CLEVELAND, Dec. 22.-Butter-Ex-
ira, in tub lots, 5sls@59c: prints. 59h@
Coo; extra firsts. 81 u 95Sc; firsts 65h0
Zee: seconds, 53Q54c; packing stock. 81
6a25e: fancy dairy. 40942c. Eggs-FreSh
gathered. northern extras. Soc; extra
frsts. TSe; Ohio hrsts, new cases. ne;
nrsts. old cases. T6c; western frsts, new
cases. zee; refrigerator extras, &c; re-
fTigerator frsts, 60c. "a case contains
80 dozen) POultry-Live. heavy fowls.
2Td2ec; light stocks, 20G22c; old roOst-
ers, -l9l2Oc; spring ducks, 35G40 tur-
keys. 52M55c; geese, 2S435c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN.

TOLEDO. Dec. -whest-Cash and
December, si.95; March and May, Sl.SI
Corn-No. yellow, old. sac: new. use
Oats-No. 2~white, 52M53c. Bye-Cash
Si1 Barley-No. ?, Soc. Cloversecd-
Cash 1919, SI2: 1920 and December
si21O: January, Sl2.20; February, Sl2.35
March, $3.50 Timothy Cash t9lsl
$3.50; 1919. s. 40; December and January
$50: February. 1852: March, 1855. Al
sixe-Cash, new, $40; old and March
SlT; December. $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
Money and Exchange

Indianapolis bank clear. IS today were
S2,546.O0O. against $2,93T y I week ago
NEW YORK. Dec. 22-Foreign ex-
change was steady at the Onening Of
the market today. Sterling. 1852. I'M
changed; francs, .oJ90; lire. .03i0; lire
cables. .0341: MARKS. Obs; Canadian dol
lars. .S40O; Danish krOnen, 1907.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22

because OF Democratic opposition there.
The House, 1t is probable, win cast
aside its historic antlpathy to protective
tariff The first move Of the farmer
tariff makers in the House will be to
seek rule that win prevent the bur-
dening Of the bin with numerous amend
ments to extend it's protective wing
to other raw materials and many man
ufactured productions
Chairman Fordney OF the Ways and
Means Committee estimates that the ma
jority bill will produce about $3.50 oo0. 600
In revenue. The products included In
the bill are wheat, iour, corn, beans. pea
nuts. potatoes. onions, rice. lemons.
cottonseed and soya bean oil. cattle,
sheep. lamb, frozen mutton and lamb.
wool and wool manufactures.
LARGE IMPORTS
MADE IN YEAR.
The importation OF these products
amounts to only about one -fortieth of
the home consumption. The total value
Of the products included is placed by
the department at about $4,OoO,Vo,ooo
while the imports the last year amounted
to only $40. 222 900.
Proponents Of the bin point out that
importations OF wheat from Canada and
Argentina this year have amounted to
10 o5O. 966 bushels.
Corn. rice and other crops are esti-
mated to be larger this year, and con-
sequently will suffer in increased degree
by importation, advocates OF the bill con
tended.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
CHICAGO PRODUCTs MARKErs

CHICAGO, Dec. .-Butter-Creamery
extras. 52c; creamery frsts, 441sc; frsts.
3S94Sc; seconds, 33G3Gc. Eggs-Ordi-
Darles, 63060c; frsts, 64665c. Cheese
Twins, 19Ac. Live poultry-Fowls, $50
25c; ducks, Csc; geese, 2ec; spring
chickens, 24c: turkeys, 40c; ROSTERS, 1sc.
Potatoes--Receipts, % ears; Wisconsin
and Minnesota, $1.35d1.S5.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
HAY MARKET.

The following are the Indinna polls
prices Tor hay by the wagon load
Hay-Loose timothy, new, $2l@29
mixed hay, new. s20@28: balsd, s26l2s
Oats-BuGhel, new, D00H3c.
Corn,-New. 75@80c per hushel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
Marriage Licenses

Romie Williams, 1905 Yandes STU. 2
Alma Price, 935 n. California ST.. p
Charles Kirk. 1925 W. North ST.. q
Mary Rose. 14o4 Central ave......... p
Fred Duzan, 1929 s. Belmont St.. 81
Marie Hadesty, 34I w. Twenty First. Is
Fred Moore, 2o55 Yandes st........... 8;
Mary Pinner, 2139 Arsenal ave....... q
Cylde Shears. 1871 Barth ave......... 2.
Nina Jones, 1915 Barth ave.......... j.
Charles Williams Jr.. Pensacola. Fla. 2.
Catherine Beck 1929 n. New Jersey. =
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.
CHICAGo CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Dec. 22--wheat-No. l
northern spring. si761s; No. 5 northern
spring. S150Is Corn-Ao white lold),
SOL 6Tic; No. 4 white. eos, d6ec No, ?
yellow, TIC; No. yellow, 72hM!4A !,
10 yellow GSX <r7..r Outs--No. /
white 4sG It9c: No. whde. 4SA G 49c ;
No. 3 white. 46z. f4sNc; No. white, 48%
G4Tc; standard. 42Q45c.