davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-08-05

Seite @6efo n fleinc 9trioum
lung; am 81 glruif @entrolpcr.
%ldnlnlllnig oes Sdbrcs1c.
rid)ts, $50. Ri nlh 9osaorpei5rsd.
uiig. Bun 10 Ntaait mer0cn ii,on
lett oae oei dler t5eIbercihc, be-
lolloerS opcr bet afitano urO sic
Viltglieoel Is eatae 3.9lub, trcur0.
lid eingeIoNen. en- geridt lit Elm
geIoufen iiler oas ,3uiammcnor6ei
ten 6iuiiden Gudtern uuo 0rn Rcn
yorfer Central. 9lusihuB. uia cS ouf
elmer Seriaumllna bonn 10. 0tal 8.
S. in gtew gJorf befbloiicn miir0c, olt
Der aus Noihtngtrn SEER @eo. ".
Spier ln6 Nfsa reta Gf tell
itnbmen. tegi en- rleuer
geridt boz 45 De 8ertciiunq amt.
rifaniiher airbcsaabcu %tfonOcnlicr
ter WtiId ME iic IN 3autidlonN
unO Oeltrei9 in Sen leSteu Mono.
ten crfoIgt he 81 ge,t aus ibm mie-
ser berbor oo8 eiae @cscllO babe:
pcrnadlGiii8 minoc lpie cine i3u
idrift 81 s eier Eeihine ciumol on
geoeutet miiieA lmlte. Ele 2icbcs
gobcn acbea bat sifoerbcme, aron
fenbGllier, @ siiet6duier SobIiobrtS.
auSidiiiie, s irfocleifelleu, &iaocrbc-
mabromtaIten. @alocrbolara9itdt
ten. SdHpeIternidoften, 6lll&tGines.
brrmc, S5ugenobeRine, SduliL Sl
natorierL Observation-Disclosures Rlrs az
bic groBeren SerfGnoe ulD MohI
fobrtsonitalten. ni9t all &tipotpcrio.
ilen. 0os 4ubIitim merit olio all
lid ipenig BON Oieiem grobm unieri
fonii6en 2iebesDtrsse unN iteht Icitt
taiicr Dem @inOrpde. alS melia II ci
III beitimmte @eqeno nod nidIiS o4S
Iuuerifa gelongt lei. 29m 1T nid)t 10,
,rle cine @inlihi HI nie 2iiten Der l1y-
Il, Die oeriorgt 1pornaa iino, bennett
SIS leioet b~eI)gnes. ser Ntit.I
iran0. @ir mii;ln ibn rmtcritiiecn
81 bringt rieiiqe 0olt. ReiG Sfou8-
lcr 8irtb iagte ii t'-sl ii eiucr BIC
Sc bonn 81. Sum liz. bonn W}'tfd
fsanOe: n0as 1T Ole aroBts goiri2t
iGt Eat. ole i uebsr ait Rj. 0riep
e,Oe, Dab sic eodp. uu0 G~ic1aItec
piauger einen Eeii ihreS nceeicn
Se1nes ourd scr ielten Gb5na
@~dterlonoe our &sttua1 Sltr %t
qrng geltelt baben. Inter Den
maltiaen Muffommen Der Neid
f|ommenIteuer ltebeu Ole 2obn- uno
@eboltsempfonger OIL erlter STEELE
Ser 2eiItungen."
llno es lit gerooe oieier Stou0 Ser
9comten, ser am menigiten peroient
uno bungert. Srallen uno WtGnner
8aIbiugtons: aommt 81 Den Ser
Iommlungen oes SilfsDereinS. 9etei
ligt Sud- am groBen 2iebesmerfe fir
oeuti6e uno pitrei6iibe &inoer. Gin
GROCER 8aaor lit fir Oen DECEMBER
qeplant. 3ebn bis 5pon5igtolleno
Sollar mlillcn lplr 0d ellllleDHleu. VI
le unlere oeutl6en &ercine iolten
mitbelfen. Ser nelie oeutlbc BOT
Idofter lit bis gum DECEMBER piel
leidt bier in 8aibington. Seiner
fonn qegen 8obltdtigfeit etpas elm
nenoen. @ir miiiien oie IogeSprcllc
at geminnen luhen. 0tahcn mir aus
Sem 9o8aar Our6 9eiltd oeS BOT
I6ofters cine groBe Seniationl @e
oenft Ser oelltl6en Sinner. Spart
@elo fir oas &iilf8mcrf. 8e5oblt Die
monatli6en 8eitrGge. 9aben SIC
ielblt idon Sbr SderiIein bcigetro
gen2 Is. @lets.
Washington Journal., 1921-08-05
CIausuIa rshus sic stantlbus
9. @eili6, g8aibingtou, .. 6.

6l mebr als touiello SobreL
Der Selblterboltltngstrieb
3mang 9elttldlono, DAB @efobren
is trubt, mebr ais ibm licb.
Nan i6neioig, furhtIos fGmpfte
Qurd) bis gum Sid'rlmg 3iel
llno prompter 6rieoe OGmpfte
Stets ldGoli6 Hodgefii6I.
Dton CAB ME idlcdten 8rieocn,
&rieg mar ia niemals gut.
Die 8elt mar oonn 5ufrieoen
Man IieB Den ainoern 9llt.
Sebt meroen'S boIo orei Sabre
Dab @affen it'll ioa'n itebn
God niemono fontmt ms 9lare
aion fonns oil Sdlelien ieb'n.
Mic eigeniinn sc 2eute
0enft man es lit nod YfIid)t
81 teiIen nod &riegsbellte
Als &l1ger-ln0 @eriht.
SIN groBten @eltenfameie
9etrat fem feinolif Seer
Nit mi6tigem @eltompie
DeutidIanO bonn Sells gum Meer.
gsod 8affcnrub' uno Stredung
90 fiiblt man lid crit itarf,
@ia 0euti6lano our6 9efIedung,
8~eroerben bis ms Morf.
90 ihlimm bait nidt gebanoelt
Der &lliie mo Eartar,
15n Neger bat permanOelt
Der 6ron5mom lid logar.
g(lio gum Stiaitanostoge
Oa laoet man olth ein
,3um briioerliG @elage
Gen geIben Mam iid fein.
Ser 0clltide uno Der &iliie
Die oGblen nidt fir poa,
Die Sieger faa'n nm SdIuIle
Sod lid)er aus Der &on'.
0ie Sieger nod erleben
Set unter iid) nod 3anf.
9tiht eingela0en eeben
9(m beiten oofilr Can't.
gSeil ale fragen ban9lid
@os int ser gelbe Wtann,
8eil oles ab lit bGngIid,
Mit mem ser b6noelt an.
Gertroa fam MIR iid bolteu
50 iagt gefliigelt 8ort,
8enn f1lt. glaltbt es mir alten
8orousietung niat fort.
Washington Journal., 1921-08-05
2amen. q eftinn.

!" go tA I Il ~ II.
9ci Der iesten 8criommluno ser
Oomcn- ELTON iollroe belfIoIierL
ouf Serw a%saHncrs 2onoIib cine
oeutife ~sirHies 5it per~anitoIten.
9tadt Cue Gle bereit, ole Concord
6rolea aiciea les ouf, I'M etfpas
4nBcroraeutIid, onf5ufii6ren: sic
belie9tra Ro1 erahpiirfte, Iouic edlte
SbiFiaaer q 4fcn. nelde an einer
or0etisKa ailhmeib geboren, mer-
Der 0ua aifgctrogen. Die @iirIte
me oct fiAe 9aro lang iein. ltnO mad,
edfs asufldler 9lrt auf Dem 3oIt oe.
brlea @litgIieoer limo beion-
I 3u 1er @eriommIllng am Conn.
aefo eiageIooen; cine groBe @e.
l isicr finOct ltott, perraten
odrf i6 setter nidts.
8. @aItber.
Washington Journal., 1921-08-05
- hilbert 2inobeimer bcfin0c

hilbert 2%inobeimer befinoet
SUE 3eit i'm Sanatoriitm in ga
1T.
Carl Serrmonn graot
r Aitte, Den 5. aiIguit. ieinen
iabr gen @eburtStog in boiler
liger unO forperIiher Stride.
Elm ciiriges WitgIico ser bic
F Central Union Viiilion. 8ir
sra. Iieren ibm bon Ser5en.
Washington Journal., 1921-08-05

er miinidt man oiel @ergniigen, eli
men i9onen Streit inter Sen &Gu-
bern. @enau 10 muBte es fonlulcn.
Washington Journal., 1921-08-05
gnsacscidnete Ocmtide 3eitidriftem!

9eutIde 3eiti6riften fonnen our@
oos n@oibington Sournal" brett be-
5ogen meroen. 9os eripart 3eit uno
@elo; oenn oaS %uSournal" erbalt tie
aus Seem gorf, no iie borrdtig tie
gen. 8orum iid ouf entltellte Nad-
ridten NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ber-
loIlen, lpenr man Die 8abrbeit aus
better, oirefter 9uelle 10 i6nea err
fabren fonn. Cine lange elite bon
3eiti6riften uno 3eitungen finoen
sic in ser @n5eige an anoerer SteQe
oieles @Iottes. Man beoiene ii6 Die.
les Mittels oes @e8uges.
Washington Journal., 1921-08-05

9ameriuiiritc, 2anbiaser ii. Snrfs
cd)te S%runffnrter, bel
Sn e.b lers,
&isgs Marfet, Main 1924.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
ARMENiANS IN CILlCIA
SAFE, SAYS FERID BEY
ENJOY in Paris Says Turks
Won't Hurt Christians.
Special Cable to THB NEW YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1881. bv THH NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
-. ~ a.

Special Cable 10 THB NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1881, bv TH1 NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Dec. 9.
"Armenians and other Christians have
nothing whatever to fear. All we wish
is to be peaceful with all the world and
to get to work and rebuild our fortunes
lost in ten years of war"
with those words Ferid Bey Envoy
Of the Angora Government. who has
just arrived in Paris. dismissed the fears
expressed in America about the fate of
the Christian minorties after the
French evacuation of Cllicia. as a result
Of the arrangement concluded between
France and the Angora Government.
80 long as they do not mix in polit-
ical movements directed against the
Government" he continued. ''the minor
ities will he treated exactly the same
as the Mohammedans and as they have
been for six centuries past. The Ar
menian population of Adana does not
exceed 60,oCo the great majority of
whom are peaceful storekeepers. Others.
numbering perhaps 1000 in ell, who
dreamed of establishing an Armenian
hegemony. already have left, fearing
their deserved punishment"
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
LIBERAL LANDSLIDE
AT CANADIAN POLLS
Meiehen Government Defeat.
ed. Premier and Seven Cab
met Members Beaten.
LOWER TARIFF THE ISSUE
Nova Scotia. New Brunswick
and Quebec Elect Solid Lib
eral Delegations.

OTTAWA, Dec. 6.-The defeat of the
Meighen Government on a platform of
high tariff affords n startling contrast
to the result OF the general election of
1911 when Sir wilfrd Laurier'. Liberal
Administration was driven from power
because OF the reciprocity treaty It had
negotiated with the United States.
The Liberal party, led by W. L. Mac
kenZie King, to-day won a sweeping
victory on platform favoring tariff for
revenue only. preferential treatment for
goods imported from British countries
and return toward reciprocity in nat
urai products with the United States.
The Progressive party favored tariff
reductions even more radical.
Seven members OF the Meighen Cabi-
net were defeated: F. p. McCurdy
Minister of Public Works, Colchester,
N. s.; r. K. Spinney, Minister without
portfolio, Yarmouth, n. s.. L. p Nor
mand. President Of the Privy Council.
Three Rivers, Que; c. C. Ballantyne.
Minister of Marine and Fisheries.
Montreal. Que; A. Fauteux, Solicitor
General, Terrebonne. Que l.. G. lselley.
Postmaster-General, Charlevoix, Quo. /:
Rudolphe Monty. Secretary of State,
Beauharnois. Que.
The only members Of the Meighen
Cabinet who survive the fight are j. e
M. Baxter. Minister of Customs. elected
in st. John, N. B. Sir Henry Drayton.
Minister of Finance, elected in Toronto,
Ont S. f. Tolmie, Minister OF Agri-
culture. Victoria, B. c.; r. b. Bennett,
Minister of Justice, Calgary. Alta. and
Edmond Bristol. Minister Without Port
folio. Toronto.
Premier Meighen issued the following
statement at IL 80 tonight, admitting
the fall Of his government
II accepted the verdict of the people.
l have no further comment to make"
The battle was won and lost in On
tarlo. the most populous of all the
provinces. and long regarded as safe for
the Government. OF the So Ontario
seats held by the Government when
Parliament dissolved the Meighen party
Sufficient returns are Mt hand to show
that Mr. King, Liberal crieftain, would
rave the largest group in the next Par
hament and probably a clear majority
over all parties. He will thus be called
upon by the Governor-General to form
Government
One OF the surprises of the contest
was the poor showing made by the new
Progressive party. headed by T. A. Gre
rar. While sweeping the western prov.
inces, the progressives elected only
fifteen members east of the great lakes.
according to to-night's showing.
In the eastern part of the Dominion
the Liberals made a clean sweep, Que
bee. with sixty-ive members in Parlis-
ment. will be represented entirely by
Liberals. Five of the seven defeated
Cabinet members were candidates in
Quebec constituencies.
Nova Scotia, with sixteen seats. gave
them all to Liberals. two members OF
the Government going down to defeat in
that province. Liberals were reported
elected in three out Of the four Prince
Edward Island divisions. and in six Of
the eleven constituencies In New Bruins.
wick.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
King George Overjoyed
at Splendid News

r ONDON, Dec. 6.-King George
/ telegraphed Prime Minister
Lloyd George this afternoon
the royal congratulations on the
reaching of the Irish agreement.
The message read:
II am overjoyed to hear the
splendid news you have just sent
me. congratulate you with all
my heart on the successful termina-
ton of these difficult and protracted
negotiations. which is due to the
patience and conciliatory spirit
which you have shown throughout,
and / am indeed happy in some
small way to have contributed by
my speech in Belfast to this great
achievement"
The New York herald., 1921-12-07

Tho Philadelphia Public Ledger--So
far as the future Of the British Empire is
concerned the news of an eleventh hour
settlement Of the six centuries old
Anglo-Irish quarrel Is the biggest news
that has como out Of London in many a
long day. A peace that will be per-
manent peace Is welcomed, apparently.
by King and Commoner and by Sim Fein
alike. Nowhere outside the British En-
pire will IL be more welcomed than in
America. In many ways we have been
the arena. here In America. wherein Sim
Fein and crown have contended. And II
was a great day for Lloyd George. Let
the little Welshman have his need OF
triumph, for he has earned II.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07

The New York Times-snn Fein Is to
be master in its own house. But the
Irish Parliament Is not to be master
In Ulster without Sjlster's consent.
Moreover. the Irish Free State is 60 be
q loyal component part of the British
Empire. agreeing to accept certain i'm
perial limitations and obligations. u
ster may go her own way IL she chooses.
but It is evident that great inducements
will be held out to her TO persuade her
to cast In her lot with the rest of Ire
land. Irish taxation will be much lower
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
IRISH SETTLEMENT
STIRS ". Y. PRAISE
Local Editorial Comment An
aiyzes Situation.

Extracts from editorials in news
papers of New York and other cities
follow:
The New York World-In the recog-
milton of the Irish Free State the Sim
Tein obtains for Ireland not merely the
full rights of self-government for Ireland
but the substance of national inde-
pendence. On the issue of the freedom
of Ireland to set up its own tariff system
the Sim Fein delegates also gained their
point while admitting the obvious ad-
vantage of maintaining free trade with
the British Empire. Over its finances
ireland will have absolute control. but In
fairness 1t binds itself to an adjustment
of the British national debt and war
expenditures.
In this Irish settlement the British
Government has gone far beyond the
proposals laid down by Premier Lloyd
George in his correspondence with Mr.
DC Valera, and the Sim Fein delegates
also have receded from their extreme
claims to full Independence. u Is an
agreement by compromise on details but
resting always on the fundamental prin-
ciple of Irish nationality and Irish self
government.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07

The Detroit Free Press-W-hile II
would be utterly foolish to prophesy, It
seems proper to count strongly on over
whelming public sentiment both in the
British Empire and throughout the
world generally as an inuence that will
bring about happy contamination of
the rapprochement and settlement just
begun. Opinion everywhere is going TO
require the ratification OF the agreement
and If either side dares become respon-
sible for its failure it can count before
hand on pretty complete loss of world
sympathy. Civilization demands an end
of the age long Irish trouble.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07

The Boston Transcript--The agree
nent is sure to affect. and affect most
favorably. the deliberations Of the Wash
ington conference. Not only will 1t re-
move heavy weight from the hearts of
tho British, the American, even the
French delegates. but It will put a firm
stone under the foundations of the struc-
ture of world peace.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
BOARD OF TRADE STATEMENT.

The weekly statement OF The Indianap-
of -four by local mills, inspections for
the week and stock in store, follows:
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
Births

Charles and Ursela Wimgardner, 303i
North New Jersey, boy.
Ike and Mary Wood, 1852 McDougal
boy.
Hospital, boy.
dist Hospital, boy.
Frederick and Lydia Sleek. Methodist
Hospital, girl.
Hospital, girl.
Edward and Mary Huffman. Methodist
Hospital, girl.
Lawrence and Mildred Ernst, l12e
Pleasant, girl.
Percy and Susie stovaII, 2105 Brighton
boulevard, boy.
Joe ard Mary Bell, AGO West Sixteenth,
boy.
Collier and Eula Patterson, 343 West
Darnell, boy.
Buford and Lavina Ewing. 1901 Cotton,
Pat and NTavis Woods, 216S Elliott,
girls (twins).
James and Ruby Showers, 42s HOFFMAN
place, girl.
Jay and Lucille Taylor 1855 Cruft. boy.
Monroe and Ocia Black, SAL West Yer
mont, boy.
Charles and Clara Tate. 1905 West Ohio,
boy.
Elmer and Inez Silverman, 900 West
Twenty Eighth, girl
Bert and Cat herine Laugenbacker, 1925
Congress, boy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
LIGHT HOGS
10 CENTS HIGHER
Cattle Receipts Extremely
Light-Calves Steady
to Strong.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Swine prices were steady to 10 cents
higher at the opening of the local live
stock market today, with heavy, mixed
and medium hogs about steady with the
prices of the market Of the day be-
fore, and light swine 10 cents higher.
Receipts for the day were light and
shippers showed a good demand for good
light hogs. Other buyers were also ac-
tive. local packers taking about half the
receipts. There were close to 5000 hogs
on the market.
There was a top of 1918 on light
hogs, at which quite number sold,
while there were also several sales at
50 and 1910, which was generally 10
cents higher than the prices paid on
the same grade on the market Of the pre-
vious day.
Heavy, mixed and mediums generally
sold at the prices prevailing on the
market of the day before.
Pigs again brought the prices IF the
light hogs and roughs sold at 81 and
down.
schedule: Hogs weighing )160 tn 200 lbs,
SO; 200 to 225 lbs, $3.50; 225 to 235 lbs.
SS.S0@8S5; 235 to $50 lbs, $50 $50 to
275 lbs, SS.25i 25o to 2T5 lbs, $50; 21S
to 300 lbs. $S.25; and over 800 lbs, g.
With less than 200 cattle on the mar
ket. spectators were the principal buy
ers. Prices were generally steady. Bulls
were weak.
Calf prices were steady to strong. with
top Of 5000, a few sales at $40 and
Prices on other grades were the same
as those of the market Of the previous
day.
market.
Prices Of sheep and lambs were about
steady today. with close TO 100 receipts
and a fair demand Ewes brought 81,
yearling lambs, so. and springers, $13.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
LIBERTY BONDS
On Commission R0I1
TnnAY,s PRICEs-


Apples-Fancy, all grades. per Dbl,
Asparagus-Fancy home grown. per
doz., COO; large bupches, per bch., soc.
Bananas-Extra fancy nigh grade Iruit,
Zoe to 60c per bunch. per 10. Sc.
Beans-Mtchigan navy, IN bags, per ID,
4I5c; colorado Pintos, in bags, per III,
90 gee; California limas in bags, per
h.. ~ Csc; red kidneys, In bags, per ID,
Io610hci California pink chill, in bags.
Beans-Fancy Florida, green or wax,
per hamper, $3.50.
Beets-Fancy new. per hamper, $3.50
Cabbage-Fancy mobile, Ter 10O-lb.
crate. So. less than crate. PER ID. &c.
Carrots-Fancy. home grown. per hpr.,
$3.50.
CaunEower-Fancy California. psr crate,
Grapefruit-Extra fancy Floridas. all
brands. per box, S45Od650.
Green onions Home grown. per doz,
15c; large punches, soc.
Kale-Fancy Kentucky. per sack. $3.50
fancy home grown. per bbL, $500.
Lemons-Extra fancy CaluOrnibs, 3O0s
to 360s, per box. $4.0a5.
LeUtnce-fancy dollhouse leaf per ID,
22c; fancy dollhouse leaf. in barrel lots,
per ID, 22c; fancy California iceburgs,
per crate. s..
per bbl $3.50; per Is Dbl, $3.50. Rose
No. 2, bbl., $3.50
Onions-Fancy Indiana yellow. red or
white, per 100 lbs, 81; fancy Texas vel
low, per crate, $500; fancy Texas white,
per crate. 1928.
Onion sets-Fancy white, per 100-lb.,
sack. 81; fancy yellow per crate, 81;
fancy Texas White, per crate, 1926.
Oranges-Calirornia, ali grades. per
box, S406
Parsley Fancy large, per doz., 81 ;
fancy home grown, per doz., SOC.
Peas-Fancy Mississippi, per hamper.
Pieplant - Fancy home grown, per
bunch. 81 10; outdoor. per doz.. soc.
neapples-Fancy Cuban, per box,
S4Q525.
Radishes-Long red. per doz. Csc; but
ton. home grown, per doz. SIC.
Rlce-Fancy head, per ID. 7500sc.
Prolific head, per h., &c; fancy Blue
Rose per ID, sc.
spinach-Fapcy, per bu. basket. s1.75
Seed PotatOes--Fancy Maine Cohblers,
per 1901 sack, $685. fancy Rural
Rose, per 150-lb. sack, $2Q2.25
Seed Sweet Potatoes-Fancy Eastern
yellow Jerseys, per hamper, 500 fancy
Indiana yellow Jerseys, per hamper,
$I75.
Sweet Potatoes-Fancy Eastern Jer-
sey, per hamper, 3d. fancy Indiana Nancy
Halls. S..
Strawberries-Fancy Tennessee, per.
POT crates, $6d750
Tomatoes-Fancy ripe. Glib. basket,
$125; fancy ripe. 6-basket crate per
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
COURT STUDIES
INJUNCTION SUIT
Hears Arguments OF Federal
Hotel Defendants.

After hearing argument for a change
of venue on motion of Frank NJ
Fauvre and Henry P Fultz, who are de-
PENDANTS in an action brought by Pros
ecutor William P. Evans to obtain an
injunction to prevent the Federal Hotel
from being operated as an immoral re-
sort, Judge Scion J. Carter Of Superior
Court, Room 8, today took the case
under advisement
The court has issued a temporary re-
straining order against the Federal
Hotel property being used by Blanche
Nysewander as an immoral resort and
the argument was the result of Mr.
Fauvre and Mr.. Fultz desiring a change
of venue to another county for the hear
ing of a permanent injunction.
Prosecutor Evans in opposing the
transfer, claimed that the action was of
a criminal nature and so allowed the
court discretion IN either refusing or
granting a change of venue. The attor-
neys for Fauvre and Fultz maintained it
was civil action and the court had no
discretion in the matter, but was bound
by the law to grant the change of venue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
May Il

Wheat-Actual or prospective interior
ence with established methods Of doing
business will, at all times, depress prices
for the reason that confidence of holders
Is disturbed. This condition existed to-
day, but was overcome by revival of
export demand, 1t being rather reliably
reported that Italy had taken in the
neighborhood Of 100000 bushels Our
information leads us to believe that 1t
was hard winter wheat for gulf ship
ment. Beneficial rains are reported in
the Southwest, where needed and the
country offerings have been increased.
Despite claims of more free selling by
time, there Is no increase in terminal
market stocks. Another decrease in the
visible is expected on Monday. If there
could be some assurance that the pres
ent methods of handling the crop would
not be disrupted there would probably
be a better demand than now exists,
but, as it is there is a general DISPOSE
ton to either anticipate lower prices or
to await developments.
Corn and Oats-There has been a lit
tie broadening of the trade in corn un-
der reports of increased offerings from
the country, but later they became more
general. The market Is still narrow and
inclined to sympathize with the action
Of wheat. A further decrease In the Wis
ib1e, supply is not impossible Having
in mind the large reserves still IA the
country and believing that the movement
viii increase as spring work is COM
pleted, there seems little likelihood of
any prominent advance.
PrOvisions-Lack of support has been
more pronounced in the provision mar
ket than any excess of offerings The
domestic cash trade is of healthy proper
tion and there remains the belief that
central Europe will be q buyer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
ARGUE MOTION
IN SHIP CASE
Officials of State Health Board
Defendants.

Judge Harry Chamberlin of Circuit
Court today was hearing argument on a
motion to sustain a demurrer Of the de-
PENDANTS to an action brought by Clar-
ence C. Shipp of C. c. Ship G. Co., to
prevent the continuance of alleged dis
criminatory action on the part of the In
diana State board of health and for judg-
ment for $4,000,
The argument, which is an oral one,
began at a. m. and continled through
the noon hour. Extensive arguments were
made by william V. Rocker, counsel for
Mr.. Ship, and by James Noel and 9th
ers representing the members of the
State health board.
The defendants to the action are John
N Hurry, William F. King. Frederick r.
Henshaw. Charles B. Kern, John H.
Hewitt and Hugh A. Cowing, members of
the State board Of health.
Mr.. Shipp also has filed suit against
the State board of accounts on the
grounds of discrimination.