davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
SDectai Dispatch to The T,tbume

GREENVlLLE, S. c., Feb. 19.--For
the first time in the history of the
United States the place of postmaster
was proposed as the basis for test of
skill in the welding of golf clubs when
Thomas II. Pope, Democrat, Postmaster
at Greenvile. through his self-appoint-
ed golf manager, Louis Sherfesee, in
vited President Harding to meet
him on the links to decide the question
of the reappointment of the challenger
To the challenger's manager, Mr.. Har-
ding wrote from st. Augustine, Fla,
that he regarded himself as only a
miserable player and was unwilling
to have the administration weakened by
basing it's attitude on my ncapacity at
golf"
He added that he liked the Post
masters "sporty inclination," and if
the conditions of the challenge were
removed he was willing to accept a
match whenever opportunity offered.
After a conference with his manager
Mr.. Pope decided to withdraw the con-
ditions as to the postmastership and
VIII suggest 70 nr. Hafdlng thaC the
match be played in Washington in May
The friends of the Greenville golfer
are enthusiastic over the prospect of
Mr.. Pope's proposed match with the
President, and indications are that if
not special train, at least several
special Pullmans will be necessary to
carry the gallery from Greenville to
Washington.
Averages About Eighty-eight
Mr.. Pope, whose average is about SO,
is SO anxious TO vindicate his skill in
golf that he even takes golf clubs to
the Federal Building these days. Mr.
Pope has had a green carpet put on
the floor of his office.
President-elect Harding's letter to
pope's manager follows:
II beg to make belated acknowl-
edgment of your esteemed favor of
January 27, in which you refer to
your friend, Thomas H. Pope, the post
master at Greenville, and propose that
/ should play game of golf with him
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

Continued from pags ons)
this country from any participation or
connection with the League of Nations,
the President being of the opinion that
since the Senate had refused to ratify
the Treaty of Versailles in precisely
the form submitted to it by Mr.. Will
son, the President had no right to go
ahead under any of its provisions.
The tlrst step taken by President
Wilson in withdrawing from connec-
ton with the various nstrumentalities
set up by the peace conference was
not taken until just after the election
Immediately after that huge major
ity for Senator Harding had been hung
up for the world to look at--a repudia2
tion of the. Wilson course in Paris
which every diplomat in Europe would
interpret more accurately because of
experience than they did the results of
the election in 1918-the President
withdrew Albert Rathbone from the
lnter-Allied financial commission.
His Stand for Russia
A little later he withdrew Ambassa-
dor Wallace from the Council Of Am
bassadors at Paris. Later came his re-
fusal to arbitrate the Armenian dis
Po'S "itii tIS uIhS, dlliOuRn he naQ
previously accepted a commission to
draft the boundaries of Armenia-a
job, by the way, which he completed
some time ago, but the results of which
have never been announced.
1t is true that in the note on the
request from the powers that the
President mediate on the Armenian
boundary dispute the President took
the ground that the trouble about the
whole Russian frontier question grew
out of attacks by the bordov states
egged on by the larger powers-on
Soviet Russia, and that the stoppage of
this should be guaranteed before any
action should be undertaken by this
government.
This, however, is not regarded as
being in conflict with the idea of sew
ering connection with the peace con-
ference and with the League of Ma
tons. In the first place it is contended
that the President merely took this
occasion TO voice in an impressive way
his objections to what he considered
the Allied policy toward Russia, the
encouragement of every agency which
might by military force hope to over
throw or weaken the Lenine-Trotzky
regime.
1t is contended that President Will
son knew perfectly we'll there was
scarcely a possibility that anything
would eventuate from his note on this
subject which would result in his un-
dertaking the mediation.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

5tilI IS very active in the Central -
ropean countries. The Ncar Fa~t 3u- ~
lief. through the American Co,..tse s.e-
SION FOR Re'tef IN the Near East ais.'
functions. aise
Cost OF Rhine Armies
The withdrawal of American r.,.
seFtatiVes from the reparations co..
mission places the important Ameriraa..
Ieparatlons questions directly in III
hands Of the Washington governr....a sae
One Of these questions is that That ntaeht os u
upkeep Of the American forces ~ ~ ~
Rhine. The latest figures comn;iaa In 0ls e
the commission show the United -. ~
has spent to date for the n,ainta,,.~a.Ns
Of its army in Germany 11s0 ooo 1,et.ss nes
gold marks, none of which has has ~
been repaid by Germany. Ees
Under the peace treaty, navror.
Germany for the cost Of the arn1iss =
occupation has priority over ali otloI VI
reparations, and the question V,'ss ns.
must handled separately hv 1sW .ss
American government '"e
The cost of keeping the Frsn.h
forces on the Rhine has been / ON one
coo gold marks, tn British fnr~o-
l,O00,0OO,00O gold marks and the r.;
gian forces zoe. 100000 gold marks F'
Through special arrangements ma.
by the American reparations rens.
sentatives American textile indusfsis.
have been able to obtain most of tbs;s i,ss
highest grade German dyes tbror.t
the commission. Mr.. Boyden asa sa
Colonel James A. Logan ir. have baau aao
getting for American textile Co.. .s
nies % per cent Of all the dves dsi;a
cred by Germany as part Of the rnna
rations. These have been paid for gs, i.
the American companies, their na.'
chases totaling more than 1000 am paf'
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Illinois Representatives
Want FOss in Cabinet
From The Trtbune's Washington Bureo,

From The Trtbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Ninetecn
Republican members of Congress from
Illinois appealed to-day to President
elect Harding to name George Edmund
Foss, of Illinois, for the Navy port
folio in his Cabinet. Mr.. Foss was for
eighteen years member of the Com
mlttee on Naval Affairs of the House.
The telegram TO Mr.. Harding was
signed by Representatives William B.
Mckinley. Joseph G. Cannon. James r.
Mann, Martin B. Madden, William A.
Copley, W. w. Wilson, Edwin B.
Brooks, Neils Juul, Loren f. Wheeler,
Charles E. Fuller, Fred. A. Britten,
Edward J. King, Edward E. Dennison'
Carl r Chindblom, William J. Graham
Clifford Ireland and Thomas S. Will
liams.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Depesv Backs Self for
Secretary OF Exterior
From q STAG Correspondent,

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb.
19.-Former Senator Chauncey
Depew, who is wintering here,
received visit yesterday from
President elect Harding and
Harry Daugherty, After they
left, him Mr.. Depew was asked
what place in the Cabinet he
would have.
ooh, Pm an outsider" replied
MIR. Depew. "In fact, Pm so far
out of consideration that / believe
there is one post l could fill ex-
cellently."
What is that?". he was asked.
81 believe he said. that l
could be Secretary of the Ex-
terror"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Colby Praises Hughes
As Man of Great ability

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 10. - Balm
bridge Colby, Secretary of State, when
informed here tonight that Charles
Evans Hughes had been definitely
chosen by President-elect Harding as
his successor, said:
"Mr. Hughes is a man of very great
ability, whom have known intimately
and admired greatly for many years"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

latter, Charles E. Hughes jr., is q
lawyer in this city.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
All.U. s. Ties to
Peace Treaty
Cut by Wilson

Continued from pags ons)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
HOG MARKET
HOLDS FIRM
Extremely Light Receipts of
Hogs-Cattle Steady.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Hog prices were practically steady at
the opening Of the local live stock ex-
change, with top Of $11.75. the same
as on the market Of the day before, and
the bulk of sales at S11011.5O.
hogs were slightly lower, but those cases
were few and there were not many OF
that grade on the market.
Receipts for the day Appropriated ZoOU
fresh hogE, with close to 800 stale hogs
left over from tae market Of the day be-
fore.
Buying was of a general nature, with
both the local packers and the shippers
with Eastern house connections In the
market. good clearance for the day
was anticipated.
Heavies. mixed, light mixed, mediums,
roughs and pigs were practically STEADY.
There were extremely light receipts Of
cattle, there being little more than 100
fresh and stale cattle in the pens. Trade
was fair for the closing day of the
weeks market and prices were generally
steady. There were no good cattle on
the market.
with a light run at less than 300 and
only a fair demand, calf prices were no
more than steady with the prices OF the
Friday market.
tered sales, but the bulk Of the choice
grade of calves brought $1261250. Good
calves brought $11 50d12 and MEDIUMS.
S9611. There was another poor day OF
trade In the common and poorer grades.
There were no sheep and lambs on the
market Commission men stated that
prices would have been steady with the
market of the day before had there been
any good sheep and lambs in the pens.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
Stock Market ReUieIU

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Suns
financial review today said:
"The reactionary character of Friday s
stock market was reflected In the early
dealings in today's short session. The list
was highly unsettled during a great part
of the first hour, in which losses of l
to points were recorded in many lead
ing issues, but by the close Of that
period a better tone had developed and
not a few of the more extensive losses
had been regained.
LAS was the case yesterday, most of
the selling centered in the oil descrip-
tons, with some exceptions, such as
Royal Dutch and Texas Company, and
Pan-American, which were subjected to
heavy pressure, although they gradually
worked back close to the previous closing
levels
THE railroad department was featured
By considerable strength in spots. South
ern Pacific, st. Paul, New Haven, Great
Northern and Northern Pacific were bid
up a point or therea bouts. New York
Central and Pennsylvania, as the prin-
cipaIs in the wage-cutting initiative which
has spread TO virtually all roads, scarcely
moved at all.
Covering by shorts constituted the
bulk of today's business after 1t was
demonstrated at the opening that the
market was not in a position to carry
operations to the same length as yegter-
day with a recess intervening and the
possibility of a limited supply OF stocks
available on Monday"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
FIGURES DENY
FARM POVERTY

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE American
farmer Is far from bankrupt. Latest
Government statistics show that his &C
tual buying power has been greatly IN
derestimated. These statistics OF the
United States Department Of Agricultur re
which are being closely studied show
that the products Of 1920 we're worth 100
per cent more than in 1914.
They place the value Of the 1920 farm
crops and Of farm animal products and
animals sold and slaughtered at $40, $780,
COO 900. Since this is over 5000 0000O
below the 1919 value, the popular theory
has been TO figure it all as loss to the
farmer, without regard TO how much Of
it is merely q paper loss"
The Government in one tabulatton takes
the fve-year period 1914-1S as 100. On
this index the relative value Of all crops
In the United States was per cent higher
for 1920 than for the average Of the FIVE
year period. Leading grain exchange
men point to the figures as still further
prof OF the unfairness Of attacks on the
present marketing system by professional
organizers who have sought legislation
which agricultural leaders, farmers and
grain men tol Congress would destroy
the economic ( motions Of the exchanges.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
Deaths

Bernice Mckenzie, q. Long Hospital,
meningitis.
mogene Elnora Arthur, II days, 1888
Reisner, inanitiOn.
Emma E. Hiser, 80, Methodist Hos
plt'1. pertonitis
Marie NJ Mueller. 40, SIT N. Della
ware, carcinoma.
Niles Harding, 50, 1888 Kappes, cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Lavina NJ Price So. 2127 n. PennsyI-
vania, chronic interstitial nephritis.
Martha Morgan, rs, 1924 E. Washing
ton. chronic myocarditis.
Anna Meskill, IS, city hospital, arterio
sclel osis.
Lucinda Sands, rs, PAS Ashland, ar
terio sclerosis.
Charlotte Irwin, %. 425 N. Hamilton,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Matilda Walters, 50, 229 N. Hamilton,
carcinoma.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
Births

Paul and Catherine Martin, 1896 Uni
versity, girl.
Robert and Blanche Hungerford, St
Vincents Hospital. girl.
Don and Byrd Gould, st. Yincents
Hospital, boy.
Maurice and Myrtle Buergelin, st. Vim
cents Hospital, boy
Bernard and Carolyn McCOnahay, 1922
Belletontaine, girl.
John and Florence Jameson, Clark
Blakeslee Hospital, girl
Bernard and Mary Reilly, 81 N. Ar
senai, girl.
Charles and Iva Witham, 252O E. Tenth,
boy.
John and Bridget Duffy. 1912 W. Yer
mont, boy.
Anthony and Frances Urbancic, $50 w.
Holmes, boy.
Jim and Elizabeth Hutchings, Meth
odist Hospital. girl.
Burt and Ada Douglas, Charity Hos
pital, boy.
Ralph and Gladys Stack, 1855 schur-
NJ boy.
Harvey and Jeanette Kissler, Long
Hospital, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
(By Thomson & McKinnOp.)


Wheat-Acceptance Of profits by prev
ious sellers gave the appearance of
strength to the early wheat market. The
very poor demand for cash wheat was
exemplifed by liberal deliveries on
ket and by fair cOnsignments from
Omaha and Chicago. This condition Ill
timately prevailed, the market CLOSING
distinctly heavy. There has been somt
evidence of a little export business and
a moderate -four trade, but nothing of
real Importance. Recent estimates of
reserves having dispelled all ideas Of
scarcity, there Is more attention paid to
the fact that the prices Of wheat have
grains and in commodities. Because of
this, there is a general idea that prices
must decline to propOrtionate basis
The important thing in the market, as
the milling trade, the foreign buyer, the
domestic consumer, or the investor to
meet other than immediate demand. Con
siderable liquidation has already been
experienced, but there is reason for be
lieving that holders Of the cash product,
dispose Of their holdings.
Coarse Grains-A belief that rough
weather might lessen the movement or
corn and oats from the country prompted
some buying by former sellers. There
was, however, no evidence Of new de-
mand, neither was there any improve
ment In the distributing trade. There
was some selling OF oats by northwestern
interests and some which seemed t.
come from the far southwest. probably
Influenced by early growth of the new
CROP. These markets have the merit ol
being relatively low. at the same time,
they can not be called cheap in the face
Of the large reserves and the poor out
look
Provisions-Fresh meats are strength
ened by fear of labor trouble. This con
ditlOn reflected. 10 some extent, in the
market for cured products. Ii Is notice
able that packers, brokers are seen more
frequently on the selling than on the
buying side. Foreign outlet does not
improve
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
On Commission ROLD
ToDAYs PRICES


Apples Missouri Jonathans. per Dbl.
s.; fancy Illinois jonathan, per bbl., 81 f;
extra fancy Grimes Golden, per Dbl,
$5.5OGS; extra fancy Winessps, per bbl-.
50; Bell Flowers. per Dbl, So FSldWins,
per bbl.. S4455O, Spies. per Dbl, So
Rome Beauty. per Dbl. IS; Maiden Blush.
per Dbl, 50; Greetings. per bbl.. $500 ;
choice JOnathans, per bbl SO
Bananas Extra fancy high grade fruit,
30 to 60 per bunch, per ID, sQSAc.
Beans-Mlchisan navy, in bags, per lb.,
4%sQgJci Colorado pintcs, in bags. per lb.,
bgtc; California ltmas. IN bags. per h.,
sUJc; red Kidneys In bags, per ID, log
loi4c; California limHs, in bags, per h.,
sdac; California pink chilli. Ia bags, per
Beets-Fancy. new. per doz. punches.
Heets-Taucy homegrown. per b.
Cabbage-Fancy Texas, new. per ID,
3l3c; fancy. old, per ID, lac.
Carrots-Fancy home grown, per bu..
Sc
Caullaower-Fancy California. per
Celery Fancy Florida. 3 doz. crate. per
crate, 1928, fancy Florida, 4-5 doz. crate.
per crate. $500 fancy Florida trimmed,
per bbl, SlIl.10.
cocoahuts-Fancy. per doz. 81; per
bag OF 80. 81
Grapefruit-Extra fancy Florida, 46s
anu As. box. So CAS-. 10s and sos box,
81; gbs, box, Sc; extra fancy Florida.
Ind. River Orchid brand. 46s. box. $3.50;
5is. box, 50; 6is, 10s and SOS. box. $500;
90s box, S.; fancy Floridas, 3Gs, box,
$3.50; 54s. box. $3.50 G4s and 70s. box.
So SOS. box, s..
Kale-Fancy Eastern. per Dbl, S2.25.
Lemons-EXtra fancy CALIFORNIA;. SO0s
Lettuce-Fancy dollhouse leaf per ID,
23c; fancy dollhouse leaf IN barrel lots,
per ID, zoe; fancy California Iceberg, per
crate, $3.50.
Onions-Fancy Indiana yellow or red.
per 10O-lb. bags, S125; fancy Indiana
white, per 100-lb. bags, S1.4O; fancy
Spanish, per large crate. $3.50
Observation-Disclosures. all grades, S3.759
Oyster Plant-Fancy, per doz, 6oc.
ParsIey-Fancy large Bikes. per doS.,
Peppers-Fancy, small basket. Soc.
P}e Plant-fancy home grown. per
bunch. s5c.
., Potatoe;s-F,ancy Michigan and wilson.
SIN round whites, per l5O-lb bag. $50 (;
or lob bags, per bag. $40; fancy
Idaho Gems, per bag, $3.50.
Radlshes-Button, large punches, per
dog, $l50; long red. per doz. 40c.
Radishes--Long red, per doz, 35c.
Ruta bagos-Fancy Canadian, per so,
$3.50.
Ilots-Fancy. per doz, soc.
$50. any, Pc
Strawberries-Fau Louisiana, 24-pt
crates, per crate, SO.
Sweet POtatoes-Fancy Eastern Jer-
seys, per hamper, So fancy Indiana
Indiana Jersey. per hamper. $3.50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

peasant at least knows what he knows
and also what he does not know. He
knows some things about birds and
beasts and stars and trees and he can
tell you about these in an interesting
way. 1t would never occur to him to
express his opinions on things he really
knew nothing about. He therefore re-
mains, in a world Of cheap words and
easy pretense, a valuable stronghold Of
simplicity, faith and intellectual honesty
things of which most OF us have long
gince lost.
Mr.. Chesterton speaks politely, iron
ically, somewhat obscurely. But If his
lecture was boiled down to a few direct
and applicable words, we think It would
be about this:
MY dear friends; You think you are
knowing, but you are not Most Of the
things you discuss you know nothing
about. And more than half of the things
you know aren't 30. Your wisdom is
merely a collection Of empty phrases and
a few Of those are your own. The first
thing for you to learn is that you don't
know anything. When you have fully
grasped that fact, you may begin to get
the rudiments Of a real education"
We went home from Mr. Chesterton's
lecture feeling humble and chastened.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
Honor System Used
in Loans to JObless

MUSKEGON, Mich, March 12.-Muske-
gon has inaugurated the honor system
and is making unsecured loans to its
tohless citizens. More than $4,000 al
ready has been lent to those temporarily
out Of employment and in need.
More than 375 persons already have
been granted loans under this plan. In
return for the loan the city receives q
nOn-interest bearing note, payable when
the borrower secures employment.
All requests for loans are thoroughly
investigated, but only In few cases has
an Investigation revealed that an attemp pit
was being made to work" the city. The
average loan is $40. but In some cases
as much as $50 has been loaned to one
person.
Under the old out and out charity
system, the most worthy never would
apply for aid" said City Manager Eli
son. I'VE expect to lose some money
that VIII be due to the chronic charity
seekers that the city would have to sup.
port anyway. We are confident the ma
tority OF our citizens are honest. 1t is
an interesting experiment"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
GRAIN PRICES
DROP SHARPLY
Industrial Depression Chief
Market Influence.

CHICAGO, March 12.-Grain prices
dropped sharply on the Chicago Board
of Trade due to the general depressing
stock market. Provisions were irregu-
lar.
March wheat opened unchanged at
$162H and closed down SIC; May
opened up Nc at S1.53% and closed
off DC.
May corn opened up Ac at 6s1ac and
dropped &c later; July opened off hc
at 713sc an dregained Ac later;
May oats opened Off Ac at 4S1sc and
dropped lie at the close; July opened un-
the CLOSE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
Prays for Delivery
From Ragtime Jazz

BOSTON. March 11-"God deliver Us
from the iniquities of ragtime jazz" was
the prayer Of Bishop Edwin H. Hughes
at the twenty eighth annual banquet OF
the New England Hardware Dealers
Association. he said that pleasures are
eating the time Of present-day society
and urged that greater emphasis be
placed on work and less on leisure In the
everyday labors of man.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
Other livestock

CHICAGO, March 12-HoGs Receipts.
1000; market 10G75c lower; bulk, $104
II - butchers. Sl0@10 80; packers, - %
Q9S0' lights. Sl1G 11.40, pigs. Sl0H II .
LOO; market steady beeves. S775l 10 50 ;
butchers. SGQ9.15; Gamers and cutters,
S2.75dG; stoCkers and feeders, ST. 30 q
07J; COWS S5GS25; calves. 50 J0Gl2 Is.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market steady
lambs, $7gl1; ewes, s.. 2J4G50.
CINCINNATI, March Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market slow and zoe lower
heavy hogs, SllQII.5O; mixed, mediums
and lights, SllIo; pigs, $1025; roughs,
1915; stays. S6.25. Cattle-Receipts. 400
market generally steady; bulls weak
calves, $l3. Sheep and lambs-Receipts
%; market generally steady.
CLEVELAND, March 12-Hogs
ceipts, 1900; market loo lower, Workers
$1I75; mixed. S1L75; medium, $lcJ0g
IL; pigs, SLID; roughs, IS; stays. So
Cattle-Receipts, 100; market steady
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 900; market
steady; top, SO. Calves-Receipts 200
market, soc lower: top, S14
PITTSBURGH, March 12.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts light; market steady; choice. 50. %
G10 %; good $969 50; fair, SS.5Od9 % ;
veal calves, $13 J0M14 Sheep aud lambs
Receipts light; market steady; prime
wethers S797.25; good, SG.2oU 10, mixed
fair, So J0d3; spring lambs, $10.75Q11. 70.
prime heavies $1075M11; mediums, So 40
d125O heavy workers.. So 400 80: light
workers., ST. 40G12.50; pigs, S12409 12.J0 ;
roughs, $S@3; stays, SJg6.
EAST BUFFALO, y. Y, March IL
Cattle-Receipts, 12J; market slow to
steady; shipping steers, $9.50910.50
butcher grades, $750@J.25; cows, S341.
Calves Receipts, 90; market active to 500
up; culls to choice, S50l14.50. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts, 1900; market active to
steady; choice lambs, $11@ II 80; culls to
fair. $7@1075; yearlings, $8@9; sheep, 50
Q7.50. Hogs-Receipts, 2,400 market ac-
tive to 25G50c down workers., $12.25 ;
pigs, S1225 mixed, S12qi2.25; heavies,
S11.75@12; roughs, $8g9; stays, $5.5O@
$50.
EAST ST. LOUIS, March 12.-Cattle-
Receipts, 400; market steady; native beef
steers. S9G95O; yearling beef steers and
heifers, $S.15@975; cows, $6.750DS; stock
ers and feeders, $7.25GS calves. $11.500
II 10; Gamers and cutters S40g4.50 Hogs
Receipts, 5000; market, 1O@15c lower
mixed and butchers, S11.250g11 40; good
heavies, S1075011 40; rough heavies, S. %
QS5O; lights. S11 25@1140; pigs, $10.75@
11.4O; bulk Of sales. $1075Q11. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, $50; market, nominal, ste9dy
ewes, S5.25G6; lambs, $9.J0@10; GAMERS
and cutters, $1M2.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
INnIANAPoIIs pRonrCr

Fowls, Csc; springers. 25c cocks, 18c
stays, Ice; old tom turkeys, CSC; young
ben turkeys, 40c; young tom turkeys,
4Oc; Gull thin turkeys not wanted; cap
ons, lbs: and up, 42c; ducks, lbs.
geese, 10 lbs. and up, 2Oc; SQUADS, II
lbs to doz., 81 guineas, Glib. size, per
Coz. Sc.
Butter-Buyers are paying 50@51c per
lb. for cream butter delivered in Indian
apo'is.
Butterfat-Buyers are paying 4Sc per
ID. for butterfat delivered at Indianapolis.