davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
World Publishing Co.
Files State Papers

Articles Of Incorporation have been
fled with the Secretary of States by the
Collegiate World Publishing Company Of
Indianapolis, with capital stock of $25,
600. Directors Of the company are J. c.
Hennenberger. Chicago; James w. Tay-
lor and Edward A. Peterson of Indian
apolis
The name Of the indianapolis Wood
Preserving Company has been changed
to the indianapolis Chemical Company,
according to papers fled with the Sec
rotary of State.
The Buck Company Of Indianapolis has
increased its capital stock from $4,000
to S200,O 900. Officers of the company are
A W. Buck, president, and E. c. Arnold.
secretary.
Articles OF Incorporation were fled by
the Clark Specialties Company Of Indian
apolis, with a capital stock of $4,000
The company viii engage in the manu-
facture Of miscellaneous specialties. Di-
rectors are Pearl Clark, Zina I. La Dow
and ]. W Busard all of Indianapolis.
The Bell Tharp Sales Company has
fled preliminary certificate Of dissolution
with the Secretary Of State. Directors
OF the company were Harry E. Tharp.
Brownsburg; Lonnie R. Tharp and Harry
G. Alexander. both OF indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
Other Lire Stock

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-Hogs Receipts
81, 600; market steady; bulk $1041O4O ;
butchers, S1O20llO 50; packers, sg75a
1910: lights, S10a 90 pigs. $o-5oGlo.5 +;
II 900; market steady; beeves. s7.50Qs1T ;
butchers, $4.75d12.25; Gamers and cut
tiers, $35045.50; Btockers and feeders
s4a10: cows, S465410.25; calves $11.5OGp
Is. Sheep-Receipts. 1900; market 25c
up; lambs, $S50G1S; ewes, $2.50G0.
CINCINNATI, Dec. I.-HogR-Receipts.
$500; market slow and 509$1 lower /;
heavy, mediums, mixed, lights and pigs,
5000; roughs, 50; stage, $3.50. Cattle
receipts, eco; market weak; bulls
steady; cnlves, SID. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. 500; market higher sheep, 81
@6; lambs, S6@11oO
CLEVELAND Dec. 1.-Hogs-Recefpts.
5000; market, slow; Workers, $I110g
II %; mixed, $11.1OGl1 rs; medium, 81. 10
Q1I25; pigs, Sl1.1001125; roughs $3.50 /;
stays. 81. Cattle-Receipts 800; market,
slow. Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 1000
market, 25c up; top, 81. Calves Receipts
200; market, steady; top, $40.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market, lower; native beef
steers, S12g14.50; yearling beef steers and
heifers, $12Q13T5; cows, $7gS.J0; stock
ers and feeders, $5Q6; calves, $12Q13.75 {;
Gamers and cutters, $3G4.5O. HOgs-Re-
celpts, 1900; market, 10@15c higher:
mixed and butchers, $40. Goa 1880; good
heavies, S1065@1O75; rough neavies, 500
1850; lights, $106O@1O.S0; pigs, $10G
1915; bulk of sales, $10.56@10.75 Sheep
Receipts, $500; market, steady: ewes,
$475Q5.75; lambs. $11@11.75; Gamers and
cutters, S1.60@3.50.
FITTSBURG. Dec. I.-Cattle Receipts,
light; market steady; choice, Sl3Q13.50 !;
good, s11.25Q12: fair, $9Q10; veal calves,
s15916. Sheep and lambs Receipts.
light; market steady; prime wethers, Sc
9e.50; good, $5.25G5.75; mixed and fair,
S4.50G5; spring lambs, $12.50013. Hog
Receipts, 10 doubles market lower /;
prime heavies, $1l.25@11.50; mediums,
S1150G1175; heavy workers, S11.50GII.75 /;
light workers., Sill .50d1I.75; pigs, SIG
1850; roughs, $9@10.25; stays, S7@S.
EAST BUFFALO, Dec 1.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 800; market, slow, steady ship
ping steers, $13@14; butchers grades,
Ss.50Qg12.50; COWS, S25OQ875. Calves
Receipts, 200; market, active, steady (;
culIs, choice $5017. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 1.4O0; market, active, 25@5Oc
up; choice lambs, $l350@14: culls, lair,
S7@13; yearings, S9@10; sheep, $3@7.
Hogs-Keceipts. 1000; market, active,
strong; Workers. S12; pigs, SIP; mixed,
S12; heavies, $12; roughs, $1oG1O5o;
stays, $8@9.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
Births

Fred and Bertha Bremerman. 1854 West
Frank and Elsie Pho, SIT Brown. boz.
Truman and Mary Tucker, st. Vim
cents Hospital. boy.
Edward and nilda Kleinschmidt, 1901
Fletcher, girl
Walter and Henrietta Buenaman, 2740
South Illinois. girl.
Harry and Anna Glass, 1112 North
Hamilton, girl.
Charles and Florence Hudson. pos
East Washington, giri.
John and Mia Bates, 42I North De-
quincy, girl
yerlin and Ora Lewis, 2541 North
Delaware, girl.
Lester and Mabel Morrison, $50 East
Fifty Second, boy.
Wade and Helen Gilman. Methodist
Hospital boy.
John and Helen Bauder, 2215 North
Meridian, boy.
James and Marian Boyle, Methodist
Hospital. boy.
Albert and Ida Potter. 1916 Prospect,
boy.
Merl and Rose Shaatz. 5I0 East Mar
ket. boy.
Harry and Emma Corey, 020 Harrison,
boy.
Otis and Essie Francis. OIL West
Twenty Sixth. girl.
Albert and Esther Perry, 2402 South
Meridian, boy.
Robert and Marie Waters, GO2la South
East, girl.
Raymond and Edna Berry, 40 East
Vermont boy.
John and Mary Brown, 20i6 Adams,
boy.
Timothy and Anna Glenn, 442 Douglas,
boy.
Frederick and Carrie Miller, 800 Iowa,
boy.
William and Mary Thomas, 2213 Pier
son. boy
Daniel and Frieda Poore, go Birch,
girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
In the Cotton Markets

NEW YORK, Dec IAN unexpected
recovery in Liverpool, following early
weakness, caused a firm opening OF the
cotton market here today. first prices
showing a net rise of % to As points.
Wall street and the trade were good
buyers On the advance, while New Or
leans and other Southern interests sold.
The hrmness at the start was fairly
we'll maintained and at the end OF the
first twenty minutes the list was about
50 points higher, helped by a late cable
reporting a better demand for the spot
article from the continent.
New York cotton opening: December,
1900; January, 1900; March, 1890 !;
May, 10000; July. 1890; October, 1886.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. lin response
to sudden strength in the Liverpool
market following earlier weakness, the
cotton market here today opened strong
at a net gain OF 81 to 20 points.
Immediately after the call the market
rose to a net gain of 81 to 20 points or
more. than S. a bale above yesterdays
low prices.
LIVERPOOL, Dec l. - Spot cotton
opened quiet. Prices were steady.
Sales, 1000 bales. American mids, 155Od /;
good mids, 1275d; fully mids, IL 75d !;
mids, 10.25d low mids, 1900; good ordi-
nary, 4.5Odi ordinary, S5od. Futures
steady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
Father Asks Court
for Possession of Boy

The plea Of Joseph A. Rentsch, an
automobile salesman. OF zoos Central ave
nue., that he be granted a writ Of habeas
corpus as the first step in gaining the
custody of his son. Albert A, 6. will be
heard by Circuit Judge Harry Chamber
lin Dec. 81.
Rentseh has fled suit in the Circuit
Court against Mrs. Flora Kretsch, 1908
Park avenue, who is charged in the com
plant with holding the boy a prisoner
in her home. Mrs. Kretsch is the mother
Of the first wife of the plaintiff and has
had the custody of Albert since the death
OF his mother.
Mrs. Kretsch was permitted to take his
son TO her home following the death
Of Mrs. Marie Rentsch, last February
II is said that Rentsch recently remar-
ried and that Mrs. Kretsch refuses TO
give up the child. The defendant It is
understood, is prepared to contest
Rentsch's attempt to gain the custody Of
his child
The plaintiff contends that the defend.
ant has no legal right to the custody
Of his son. Mrs. Kretsch Will be required
to produce the child in court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
GARDENERS ASK
IMPROVED ROADS
CONTINUED From Page one.)

gardeners use this road in getting their
produce into the city.
The communication of the Farmers
Federation bore the names of William J.
Fink, as president Royal L. W. Nc
CLAIM, secretary and treasurer, and c. 0.
Sutton, J. e. Foltz, Ford Watson, Clar
ence Mills and Albert Neuby. directors
Sometime ago, the county commission
ers announced that approximately
81 100000 would be spent next year in
building new improved roads and com
pleting work on contracts already
granted.
Most of these roads are county unit
roads and the city of indianapolis pays
approximately 30 per cent of those I'M
provements," said Mr.. George. 1--WE are
now considering lowering the road main
tenance fund from per cent to per cent
because of the money obtained under the
county unit plan"
Mr.. George is unable to see how the
members of the Farmers Federation can
suffer from the plan of the commission
ers to allow new contracts under the
county unit plan in 1920 and 1921. He
points out that contracts for improve
ments are allowed on petition Of the
property owners and taxpayers.
Commissioners George and Carlin
Shank said they would consider the
communication of the Farmers Fedora
ton as we'll as the application of the
gardeners on the Bluff road. They have
indicated they do not favor changing
the road Improvement plans for next
year
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
OWNERS OBJECT
TO OVERCHARGE
Works Board May Reimburse
Brookside Ave. Residents.

The board Of public works today prom
ised a delegation of property owners re-
siding In Brookside avenue between Ru-
raj and Twentieth streets that 1t VIII
Investigate claims OF over-assessment
and, II the facts warrant, repay them out
of the erroneous assessment fund. More
than $1,000 is involved, it Is estimated.
The complaint of the property owners
arises out of the fact that they were
assessed for changes in curbs and side
walks made when Brookside avenue was
Strengthened, more than a year ago to
make the operation of city street ears
less hazardous. The property owners
were charged for the work, but 1t was
brought out today that the work should
have been done under resolutions adopt
ed more than four years ago in which
it was agreed the city would bear most
of the cost of making the changes
Curves in BrOokside avenue west Of Ru-
raj street were corrected during the Bell
administration under these resolutions,
but the work east of Rural street was
not done until the Jewett administration
came in.
The board received bids as follows:
For a local sewer in buckingham drive
from point 2515 feet east Of Boulevard
place to point 23h feet east or Cor
nelius avenue, Columbia Construction
Company, S629 per lineal foot
For n local sewer in Belmont avenue
from the first alley north OF Michigan
street to Tenth street, Columbia Construc-
ton Company. $G7s per lineal foot, and
Sheehan Construction Company, 1913.
Resolutions were confirmed as fol-
lows:
For the permanent improvement OF
Berkley road from Boulevard place to
Sunset avenue. and for sidewalks and
graded lawns in the same section; side
walks and graded lawns in Boulevard
place from Fall Creek boulevard to
point IL feet north of Twenty Fifth street
and for the permanent improvement Of
the frst alley east Of Ashland avenue
from Twenty Fifth to Twenty Seventh
streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
Deaths

Lille r. Street, 81, 1853 N. Pennsyl-
vania. chronic myocarditis.
Adam II. Sarber, So, 518 Il. Tenth, by
postatic pneumonia.
Harry Frank Glrton, SO, 745 n. East,
chronic myocarditis.
Mary Rose, "a, 1919 N. Rural, paresis
Hannibal d. Collins, "a, 115 N. Cali
fornia, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Nora Combs. 81. st. Vincent's Hospital,
carcinoma.
Lee T. Conoly, 80, 4S7 Goodlet, lObar
pneumonia.
Jennie Paul, G1, 2e5s Brookside,
Bright's disease,
Hannah Ann Mansur, o., 1921 N Me-
ridian, pulmonary oedema.
James Dixon. So, City Hospital, pull
monary tuberculosis
Anna Rivers, "a. 74s Utica, neuras-
thenia.
Mary e. Caylor, 10 days, 1854 Hollo-
way, premature birth.
Matte Eaglin, 81, City Hospital, car
cinoma.
Dorothy Parson. /, City Hospital,
" Grace Grace &. Poehier, 81, s67 W. Twenty
seventh, pernicious anemia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
New State Auditor
and Tax Man on Job

Two new State officials today assumed
their official duties in the Statehouse
They are William G. Oliver, auditor Of
State, and John @. Brown, State tax com
missioner who succeeds s. y. Cragun
as member Of the State Tax Board
Mr. divers first Official act was as
member Of the State Board Of Finance
which set Jan. 3, 1921. as the date for
selection OF depositaries FOR State funds
Formal notice for applications will be
sent out within a few days. 1t was an
nounced and in the meantime, applica-
tons viii be received. action on which
will be taken at the meeting of the board
on Jan. 3.
Mr.. Brown was officially initiated"
into his office by sitting in Il number
Of conferences between the tax board and
delegations OF taxpayers from various
cities Of the State
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
Steel Wire Prices
Hit By Reduction

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 1.-Enective today
the price Of steel wire products is cut
approximately 90 cents per 100 pounds,
making the new quotations on wire nails
1915 a key and on plain wire 1925 I.
o. b. Pittsburgh.
This price reduction, the first in sew
eral years, was announced by the Pitts
hurgh Steel Company. Shipments Of all
untitled orders, beginning today, will
be invoiced ut the new quotations.
The Republic Iron and Steel Company
at Youngstown has reduced price OF
sheets to 4.05 cents for blue annealed,
ass cents for black and go cents for
galvanized all base gauges.
Another independent maker Is quoting
black sheets at $50 cents and galvanized
at : cents.
Trumbun Steel Company has reduced
tin plate TO s. per base box, the price
maintained by the American Sheet and
Tinplate Company, United States Steel
subsidiary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01

Carl Aichhorn. $50 y. Alabama st. ... q
Lois Rhoades. 10t S. Noble St.. -
Dertram ForchR. 1875 W. Twenty first
St.s....... ...-s...+...... .... -
Marcia Brewer. GO Garfield ave.. %
David Johnson. OBS Fayette st. rs
Matte Ridley. OBS Fayette st........ 81
Louis James. oTO2 y. Illinois St ..... 80
Elizabeth Redington, 2TO2 y. Illinois
Sts-.-r-s- ....rs..--.t .--.s.s...-.. ~
George I.yles. West Baden. Ind. 40
Iva Allen. Spring Hotcl.............. 40
William Taylor, i152 West Twenty
Eighth 81. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70
Maple Kelley, $50 w. Twenty Ninth 81. IS
Jesse Hoops, city Observation-Disclosures. "a
Clara Reimer, 3lS r. Minnesota St.. II
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
RAIL ISSUES
SUFFER DECLINES
Southern Pacific Heads List,
Dropping 4 Points.

NEW YORK, Dec. Sentiment was
extremely bearish at the opening Of the
stock market today, initial quotations
generally showing fractional declines.
Steel common, selling ex-dividend IA
per cent. sold at so14, loss Of \.
Interest was attached to the trading in
chile Copper, which sold down y to rs.
Other copper stocks showed fractional
declines.
Baldwin Locomotive declined 8 to
e51k, followed by a rally to e5H.
Mexican Petroleum, after yielding q
to 15o, rose to 160&.
Pan-American Petroleum. which opened
y lower at tn, rose to 1SH.
Southern Pacific was traded In on q
large scale and yielded y TO 1OsA.
There was heavy trading in American
Ship and Commerce, which yielded II to
1o3A.
Atlantic Gulf & West Indies continued
IN good demand and rose PA to 1os.
TnvincibIe Oil after opening with q
decline OF q to 25A. rose to 26h.
The railway stocks suffered sharp de-
clines shortly after midday. Southern
Pacific was most prominent on the breaH
and after advancing TO above ZOE, dropped
points 70 1855.
st. Paul common declined 35s to a new
low for the year Of 2SIA.
Union Pacific fell nearly 3 points to
1162l. Reading. B. & o., New York Cen
traI and Rock Islsnd, Northern Pacific
and st. Paul preferred fell from 1 to 3
points.
Steel common broke to 79%.
Atlantic Gulf from an early high OF
100. yielded to IO4J5.
Chile Copper was traded in on a very
heavy scale during the forenoon, but
selling OF this issue was met with good
buying and the stock advanced q to
$50
After the initial declines the general
list tnrned firm despite an advance IN the
eau Goney renewal rate to : per cent.
Mexican Petroleum rose . points from
the low to 16I and invIncible rose further
to 2624.
Steel common was steadily bought and
rose from SOl4 TO SOS.
Missouri Pacific was the weakest o.
the rails. dropping rs to 1924 and the
preferred fell rs to 401s.
New Haven. after selling down 10 Il
new low came back TO 1914.
Southern Pacific dropped a full point
to 1875, but quickly rallied to above
los.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
HOG MARKET
TONE STRONG
No Change in Cattle Market
Prime Sheep Stronger.
RANGE OF HoG PRICES.

There was a good active tone to trad
ing in hogs on the local live stock ex-
change ut the opening today, due to a
good demand by Eastern shippers. Some
Of the local packers participated in the
trading, but Kingan & Co. were not N
the early forenoon trade and representa-
tiyes stated that they would buy but Few
hogs today.
Prices were steady TO Is cents higher,
with a top OF $l0.S5 on a few lots of good
heavy hogs, and the bulk OF the good
heavy hogs selling at S1O.50@l065.
Lights were generally steady, but
few brought 5000. while mixed hogs
generally brought $1050@10.6O.
Roughs generally brought $3.50, but
few were sold at 1913.
Pigs sold at $1050410T5.
The bulk of sales ran close to $10.0OG
1890.
There were rumors that some buyers
stayed out of the early market believing
that there would be a lower tendency
due probably To 5000 hogs that would
arrive on the market later, but others
thought that this would not materialize,
due to the good demand shown by East
ern shippers Receipts appropriated TO-,
coo early in the forenoon. and it was
thought that receipts for the day would
total between 1900 and 140O0.
There was no material change in the
q
that which prevailed Tuesday. Buyers
were taking some cattle, but they were
not urgent in their demand. and prices
were practically steady.
Receipts for the day approximated 200.
There was q fairly active tone to the
trade In calves, with receipts rather
light. at between 800 and 400, and prices
about steady.
However, commission men stated that
there were fewer calves brought the top
of the market today than there were on
the Tuesday market.
There was another light run OF sheep
between 800 and 400, but there was no
material change In prices. except that
the price Of prime sheep had g. stronger
tendency at S314, with more sheep sell
ing at 81 than on the Tuesday market;
There WAS nothing over $500 at the
opening Of the Tuesday market, but late
a few aoId At 81
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
Receiver Is Named
for Black POnZi'

Judge T. J. Moll Of Superior Court,
Room 5, today. following an agreement
OF counsel. appointed Carl Schoenemann
as receiver for SAMUEL @. Bullup, negro,
who has been called the BLACK Ponzi"
The receiver gave bond in the sum OF
$500 which was approved by the court.
The receivership was asked IN a Pc
tition 1led yesterday by Robert A.
Woodland, who claims that he has an I'M
satisfied Justice OF the peace judgment
against Bullup for SIS.
Bullup is now in jail, the court was
informed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

Nov. 80
Wheat-SleepIng financial conditions
were operative in the extensive decline
Of all commodities to the extent that the
buying power was curtailed Financial
conditions are now coming to the sur
face in the way Of minor difficulties
with few country banks. This exhibit
ton Is responsible for belated selling.
We are very much of the opinion that
the so-called weakness in the financial
situation Is much exaggerated. Further
than this, we believe 1t has been fully
anticipated and discounted by the de
cline In wheat and commodities. For
this reason, we believe that actual ship
ments OF wheat from country to be Of
considerable importance. SO far as can
be ascertained officially the export or
wheat and -four from July /, last, to
November, the total export OF wheat and
Hour from July l TO November l is 1876
00O,OOO bushel. A conservative estimate OF
November shipments is 30.00OOO0. This
total shipment abroad Of $4,000, 900 leaves
very small amount to cover export for
the next sevon months and provide a
carry over. Cash wheat is strong every
where. with premiums increasing. in
fact, II is said that new export busi-
ness Is hampered by scarcity OF offer
ings. December contracts become de
nyered tomorrow. There are only 242,
coo bushels Of contract wheat now IN
Chicago and the spring wheat which is
being brought down from northern mar
kets Is not grading sufficiently well to
meet requirements for delivery Further
than this, II IS selling on track At con
siderably better than the delivery dis
count There seems no weakness IN the
underlying situation except a state Of
mind OH the part u the investor
Corn-The huge surplus Of corn which
will be available at some time during
the crop year IS uppermost I'm the minds
OF the trade. Therefore, the market en-
counters more or less selling when ii
appears strong There are $4,000 bust
ness Of contracts grades In elevator here
and current receipts are selling NJ bet
much likelihood Of any extensive deliv
cries unless the movement from the
country increases. T he relative cheap
ness OF this grain VIII bring Il into more
general use. not only FOR consumption,
but for Industrial purposes. Believing
that the financial condition Of this coun-
try ls sound we feel that not only are
corn values sufficiently low but bet.
ter demand Will appear In the course OF
time
Oats-Those in touch with the stocks
OF oats In the country appear as sellers
Whenever the market liz strong. There
fore advances are modest. The returns
10 the producer rs Indicated by terminal
market prices are decidedly too small
10 warrant the Idea 81 any heavy move
meut from the country. Prices should
respond to strength in corn.
PrOvisions-S covering In Novem
Der lard has been the feature In todays
provision market Now that this has
been completed a value may respond 10
the slow trade in cash meats and ex-
pectation OF lower priced hogs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
CBy Thomson & McKinnOn.l

IN the midst OF a trying period such
as we have been passing through. when
general confidence is lacking, and the
business outlook uncertain. mere sug-
gestion Of something unfavorable is SUI
fctent to start new wave OF liquidl ton
such as we have experienced today in the
railroad list.
The railroad brotherhoOds have always
been striving for greater power. just as
all labor unions have been doing. This,
however. does not mean that We are go
ing 10 upset the country further by
great railroad strike.
Southern Pacific probably was an ex
ception TO the remainder OF the list. and
was sold because Of disappointment on
the part OF stockholders who evidently
were not pleased with the rumored plans
of the segregation Of the oil property.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
CLEVELAND PRODUCE.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. Butter
Extra In tub lots. 60A@61c; prints, Gl u
Q62c; extra firsts, 501a0sGOc; firsts, 591a
GGOc seconds, 55Q56c; packing stock,
40Q45c. Eggs-Fresh gathered northern
extras, 76c; extra firsts, 75c; Ohio firsts,
new cases, 74c; firsts old cases, 73c ;
western firsts, new cases, TIC; refrigera
tor extras, 5Sc refrigerator firsts. Soc n
heavy fowls, 25Q26c; light stock, i7GI0c !;
springers, 26c; old roOsters, 1Sc; spring
ducks, 35@S7c; turkeys, 43@44c; geese,
271 a0c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-01
Grant County Farmer
Wins Stock HOnOrs
Special to The Times.

MARION, Ind, Dec. ii. NJ. Ballard,
well-known stock raiser of this county,
won grand championship honors at the
International Live Stock Exposition at
Chicago, when he carried away one Of
the six big prizes with his exhibit OF a
carload of fat Hamshire hogs.
Mr. Billiards. hogs, which the judges
picked as the best of the show. were
spring pigs, but because of their 27O
pounds weight had to be entered in the
heavy instead of the light class.