davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-14

- UHn61l 1f11111A oeAp01
q ea1y 1ock Island seaOclI
r. - 11noag ~ vt11efs 9 |
- 19nnsY g -
X I1Gnoon - Nil1 eomDste ~
+ n1nol5Gn op1tost til a1tsr-
s19a1 ~ ! oie1oek u NJ Davenport
1X 0obooi 1hae war 11b Rock
r. 56n6 chsldf1n. ne Dane numOer
111 uoolne anl ~ from Daven-
Ut 6chonas eutlred
~ ~ Iargs number of contest
81 g perfect pspsfS were hand
ef r. "a tie writer's of these VII
49, - alana1na1toa meet Davon-
0oet vua the coDtsD4 % psrfeo
~ bGlng tuSned IN duA the
echool cAildrsn a that city. and
Moline VS. nsxt with IL
Iho kidd1s winning nrst prise
VII reeeive Z Conn nuts valusd at
S1oo. eivon BY Arthur p. 0Figgs. OF
Devanport The second prize "
S1S. dlrd 90, fourth $1S, nth $40
~ etxfh 8. There viii b Is Il
pfisee awarded. A banner Will b
placed In tho school having the
highast score Pupils from the sew
snth, eighth and ninth grades par
ticdpatsd.
Twenty Compositions Of . more
or less familiar nature were play
q. and the children wrote down
tho name. This list vas chosen from
e.group Of Is which had been stud
led. One hundred judges selected
The winners.
I Burton Clearinghouse. Of Daven-
pnrt. organist, played the FIRST four
nnmhefs, Rollo L. r. Killing. Of
xnSustana conservatory. lyric ten
or, Edwin Clark. cello. and Ken
meth Bailey, pianist, played the
pext two, Miss Hulda Hinrichs Of
Davenport, cellist. played four
Numbers and Henry Souvanie, pian-
ist gnest artist at the convention.
played four, while Miss Grace Ames
Of Davenport sang three. The re-
naindsr were given ON records.
IN order that tho children should
not merely associate numbers
through the familiarity of having
them played ON . certain instru-
ment, selections used almost ex-
clusively for the violin were play
ID on the piano. and words were
used With some instrumental num-
bers. The main floor was filled with
children, one seat between, and the
balcony filled with interested par
euts and teachers.
Following are the winners:
Rock Island Gladys Behlke,
Franklin school.
M0ltne-Evelyn Danielson, Hes
ter ONeill. Margaret Engstrom
Helen Mcintyre, Eleanor Delkart
Milda ShAllene, Esalee Conelly
Carol Conelly and Eleanor johnson
Central grammar; Adeline Hawk.
h inncn and Wallace johnson, higl
school
Davenport-Ida Edens, vernic,
Wendland. Roma Voss, Margare1
Wright. Earl Rohlff, Pauline Con
nell. Dorothy Kruger, Hazel Koell
.ner. Natalie Albrecht and Afrs
0e1gef. West Intermediate school
Bernice Denmau. lola Walker, AL
vira Sharpe, Merle Denger, Mar,
5cr5e Throop, Peter Ottesen, Heller
HArmeas, Ruth Theleman, velms
HeAl, Mabls Week, Gertrud,
Knuth, Mary Wurst Philip Wright
Nsea kan, Bsryl Lynn. Helen But
terworth md Betty Barker, East In
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-14
Candies

Milk chocolates in five different
havors, per Id. SOC
Fresh sailed peanuts, per Id. .15c
Sugar coated almonds, per lb. ..50c
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-14
Stamped Goods

Stamped buck towels, assorted pat
terms, ready for embroidery Csc
Stamped pillow cases in assorted
patterns, beautiful designs -. 1.35
Stamped pillow cases, hemstitched
and ready for embroidery, best
quality tubing ................L 75
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-14

80 inch tissue bingham in
wanted checks and 70
36 inch long cloth in soft chamois
NJ finish, in 10 yard bolts, I *
Y. & M. specials A.tO
u inch imported Jap crepe for
sport skirts and suits. In colors
OF pink, blue anil green H.
checks, per yard SOC
80 inch art tucking in all fancy
patterns, feather %
proof, per yard OOC
2Ox38 inch fancy Turkish towels
in blue, yellow and pink plaids,
extra heavy, TO.
per yard ............. OOC
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-14
Leather Bags

Leather Bags
Misses morocco swagger purses in
black, navy and brown, with
mAIOIS 1sAO
Florentine leather bags in five diff
ferent shades. equipped with purse
and mirror .................. sis
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-14
One Of the greatest opportunities ever to buy
Dress Observation-Disclosures

36x4O inch silk stripe French
voiles in small dimity foulard de-
sign. Colors, black, brown and
v vafne' n apv ward 49c
Silk shifting in new styles of
heavy stripes, extra large collec-
per yard :. -. LAY
30 inch crepe de Chine, all silk,
extra heavy quality, all I co
colors, 200 values -. AsOO
40 inch printed voiles, large
range of styles in light and dark
grounds. An extraordinary pur-
chase makes possible Or.
this sale, per yard -. zOC
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-14
-Women's Umbrellas

Women's tape edge umbrellas in
either leather loops or bone ring
handles go
Women's umbrellas with the new
leather loop handles ........... 800
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)


Wheat-A slight revival of foreign de-
mand for hard winter wheat from the
gulf served to check the decline and re-
vive confidence on the part of some trad
ers. The Seaboard does not report the
amount of business closed. but so far
as we can discover it has been less than
half million. The export trade from
North America is not large, even In the
fact Of the material decline in price, it.
therefore, becomes a question whether
consuming countries have supplied their
immediate needs or whether the price is
not yet satisfactory. We are just in re-
ceipt of seabOard advices setting the ex-
port sales at 100000 bushels. This is
larger than expected and may serve to
strengthen the market temporarily. We
feel that the business and industrial sit
uation Is of such a character that there
will, at no time, be any great confidence
on the part of investors. 1t will, there
fore be necessary to derive the buying
power in the market either from export
sources or from q considerable increase
in the milling demand. The heavy
liquidation which has been experienced
places the market In a position to be re-
ceptiye TO developments.
Corn and Oats-Country offerings Of
both corn and oats are reported light,
but there is no great improvement In the
shipping demand. Oats are expected to
move to eastern points for winter stor-
age This will decrease Chicago stocks.
but does not relieve the load upon the
market. We see no individuality In
either one of these grains.
Observation-Disclosures Of hogs are liberal
and areexpected to continue with the fall
movement commencing earlier than usual.
Cash trade for products Is only moderate.
The entire market is neglected and seems
to be in need Of support.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
SWINE VALUES
10 CENTS LOWER
Cattle Prices Generally Steady
Choice Lambs So.
RANCE or HOG PRICES.

With $500 swine on the market, only
a fair demand by local packers and ship
pers and large receipts and lower price
tendencies on other of the principal hog
markets of the country, hog values were
10c lower on the local livestock exchange
today.
Light hogs weighing 100 to $50 lbs
sold at SS.15 ana mixed, medium ana
heavy swine weighing from 1870 lbs and
up brought SS25. There was a top of
$685., with the bulk of the sales Mt $S.lo
Q825.
There was no change in prices of pigs,
roughs and stays.
Buying was of a general nature, both
the packers and shippers taking some
hogs. A fair clearance for the day was
anticipated.
Trade in cattle showed a little more
activity than on the market of the day
before, although trade today would be
considered dull
Receipts ran close to 600 cattle, with
few fair to good yearling steers and
heifers on the market. The bulk Of the
cattle, however, was Of the poorer grades,
Prices were generally steady, although
there were a few sales Of medium heifers
that looked lower, while a similar mum
der of sales Of good steers looked
shade higher.
All the local packers were in the mar
heL anu IL WIS LuOhSuI lHdL plANtAtoAAy
all of the cattle would be sold befo1e
the close of the day.
There was an especially good demand
for good yearlings. A few of that grade
brought $3.50, the top Of the market
Local packers stated that the reason son
for their going into other markets Tor
cattle was that they had to do that in
order to get enough cattle to keep their
plants in operation. They also stated
that this market is far out Of line with
other markets, where they can buy the
same grade Of cattle or better at lower
prices than they pay here.
There were between 800 and 600 ,alyes
on the market and prices were generally
steady, with a top Of S14.
There was a fair demand for all grades
Of calves by shippers with eastern city
connections.
Sheep and lamb values were steady to
strong considering the quality OF stun
on the market. Receipts ran close to 700
and there was out little good stuff among
that number.
2 with but few choice lambs at the top
figure.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
AIdaE. F. W. & Co. City Yard. E. Wash

AIdaE. F. W. & Co.. City Yard. E. Wash.
and Belt. -,
Iryington Yard, Donna and Good.
Atlas Coal Co., 1925 y. Senate.
Barrett Coal s Fuel Co.. S4s w. South
Bischof a. Fisse. 2O51 y. Rural
Rrookside Lumber Co.. 1902 Commerce.
Bugbee Coal Co; 500 H t9d St tnee
Capitol City Coal Co, 90 =. StAVe.
Cassadv Coal Co., Tenth and sherman.
Central Coal Co, $40 W. Michigan
city Ice s Coal Co; go E: Wash Vas ~ Ohio
commercial Fuel & Feed Co, $40 w. Onio
Cross Coal Co., l54l Blaine.
Danish Fuel 4 Feed Co. SOs Torbett.
Davis Coal and Block Co, c. L. s W.
nil Frank NJ. Cruise and 5. East.
Ehrlich Coal, Co., 6OI kentucky ave-
frederick, j. W. S9l Beecher.
Fultz. j. E., 54S Miley Ave.
Gousberg. VIM. f.. 1865 shelby.
Cates u e. Coal Co. 517-sS VintOn-
Gem Coal Co.. 1l61 Roosevelt.
Cooper. Fred. 443 \. Holmes.
HapeIskamp Bros. n HaveTkanp, Church
Hado Coal CO.. 1855 Sherman Drive.
Hado Coal CO., ;. sherman.
Heller, Il. Il. q w. '
uahert q Matthews, 1887 $. Keystone.
Hogue, j. l.. Fuel s supply Co, Twenty
Ninth and Canal.
Home Coal Co., big EOuE anu - WI ehs
I,dianapOlIs Coal Co, Bankers Trust.
yard No. l, Pine and Bates SITS.
Yard No. 4, Twenty-Third and Cornell.
Ward No. 5, Wash. land Noble st.
Yard No. 6, 800 5. West st.
Yard No. :, 1928 W. sixteenth st.
Ward No. 8, 213O w. Michigan ST
Yard No 8, MOnOn and DIST st.
Yard No. 10, $50 L. Michigan.
indianapolis Mortar s Fuel Co. Ma'n
office' 4O7-IO Odd Fellow Bldg.
south Yard. Madison Ave. and Ray ST.,
Pennsylvania X. r.
Fast yard. 1910 L. Thirteenth ST., Mo-
non X. X.
North Yard, Thirtieth and Canal, Big
-Four Il. r..
West Yard, Thirteenth and Missouri
SITS, Big Four K. II.
BrightwOOd Yard. Rural and Roosevelt,
Big Four X. X.
Mil Yard, W. Wash. and Belt r. r.
Northcroft Yard, FOrty-Ninth and
MonOn.
IrvingtOn Coal and Lime, 554S Donna.
KeepOrt, A. Il. s. Co.. $40 y. Senate.
Lambert Coal and Coke Co. lis $ State
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
MARKET HIT
BY PUZZLING
IRREGULARITY
Unsettled Condition Produces
Downward Tendency Until
Near Close.
BREAK IN PETROLEUM
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
r. HTnNITOR


BY MONITOR.
+ NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-PuZzling ir-
regularity, with instances Of special
weakness, gave the market an unsettled
appearance Wednesday which was rot
Offset by the few examples Of isolated
strength. AS a matter Of fact, the mar
ket was showing a sharp downward ten
dency until the close, when the announce
ment of the regular Northern Pacific divi-
dend stimulated scattered buying, which
resulted in a feverish rally.
The most discouraging exhibit Of the
day was the break in Mexican Petroleum
which extended over 81 points at the
extremity of the decline, in spite Of the
fact that the issue sold ex dividend three
points. The close was unsettled at a
net loss of 51a points. Baldwin, Royal
Dutch and Famous Players were under
pressure. The shipping shares were
steady to firm and quite a sharp upturn
took place in American international
Among the specialties, Ajax Rubber was
active and strong on reports Of buying
for the account OF one of the prominent
figures in the motor world.
Steel stocks were only moderately af
fected by the improvement reported in
the industry in the weekly review OF the
Iron Age.-Copyright, 1921. by Public
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
For Sale by the Following Dealers:
Indianapolis Coal Dealers.

Lambert Coal & Coke Co., 24os ccrnen,
Litten, L. c., Coal Co., zoos E. Pratt.
Local Coal Company, Sol Bates st.
Local Coal Company, s2I e. esd st,
Marshal Bros, 34O7 Roosevelt.
Meyer, A. Is. & Co., main office, 225 n,
Pennsy lVania.
West Yard, $50 n. Senate
East Yard, 1907 z. Michigan.
East Yard, Annex, 1910 e. VermenA
South Yard, 1910 Madison Ave.
North Yard, 18th and Cornell.
North Yard Annex. cath and Cornell.
Kentucky Ave. Yard. 1120 Kentuc5~>
Ave.
Northwestern Ave. Yard, 21st st. ana
Northwestern Ave.
Minter Coal and Coke Co.. 1s4 s. Calls
Nom. E. F.. Coal Co., Tibbs and wall
nut.
Nom, E. F.. Coal Co., col s. Harris,
MOnOn Fuel Co., 94O e. St Clair.
BOnon Fuel Co., ESQ W. Michigan.
Muesing- Merrick Coal Co., ia e. S2d.
MuesinG- Merrick Coal Co.. 154S EngIiak
Ave.
Myers Fuel Co., Ohio and Davidson.
Penn Coal CO., al E. Washington
Peoples Coal & Cement Co., main office,
SIS Traction Bldg.
North Yard, 42d and Monon.
East Yard, 18th and L. E. s. w.
South Yard, Shelby and Bates.
Phelps Coal s. Cement Co., 2712 e. wash-
ington.
Pittman Coal Co., IO2 s. LaSaIles
Play foot, A. E.. S5S9 Roosevelt.
Polar Ice s Fuel Co., goth and N. Web
ster.
Potter Coal Co, S5O5 E. Washington.
r. s. s. Coal Co., $3.50 W. Michigan
Robertson, Nick, Coal Co., 430 s. Hard
ing.
Roberts, Sherman. Coal Co., 1902 W,
Washington.
Schuster, Frank j., Coal Co., Troy and
Allen.
SiIcOx, :. c.. 1916 Madison.
silver, NJ. A, 1884 AIvOrd.
Spickelmier Fuel q supply Co., Soth and
l.. Z. S w.
Snyder. EnOs r., Bluff Ave.
south Side Ice & Coal Co., 1902 S. East
stuck, Robert c., c., 1. s. w. at Trsws
bridge.
stuckmeyer s Co.. Big Four and Lssess
ingtOn.
Tuxedo Coal Co., 4301 E. New York.
West Side Ice Co., Lynn and Big Four
Union Ice s. Coal Co., 1910 Bluff.
Withinger, Elmer. 1I25 Roach.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
(By Thomson s McKinnon.)


The news was good enough today TO
warrant a much larger volume Of public
business than we have had. The reduc-
ton of the rediscount rate, while respon-
sive to the great improvement In reserves
which has been we'll known for some time,
nevertheless will go far in assuring the
business interests of the country or am
pie supply of funds at reasonable rates.
And this, of course, is one of the essen
tials in paving the way for expanding
business.
Then we had some excellent showings
by two of our leading railroads, the
Union Pacific and Southern PACING: me ne
observer should not limit the resultant
benefit merely to the roads, but shouII
consider the beneficial results to bust
ness prosperous road means GOOD
customer of our manufacturers and 1t
would not be surprising If the steel in
dustry should soon be favored with IN
creasfng orders for steel rails and the
many other steel products necessary to
the operation Of the railroad.
Incidentally the United States steel
CORPORATION has advanced the prices OF
sheets and larger business is now being
booked than a tany time since last year.
Another very favorable news item to-
day was a sediment of n wage contro-
versy with Pittsburgh carpenters VINO
have accepted cut of % cents an hour.
Little by little matters are shaping
favorably. but there yet remains hnaI
disposition of the controversy between
railroads and employees. Until this Is
out of the way there will always be more
or less OF cloud above us. The mar
ket will probably remain In a trading
position for a short while and we do not
expect either bulges or declines to ex-
tend very far for the present.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The buying
movement noted at the close OF the cot
ton market yesterday was continued in
the early trading today and initial quoH
tations advanced to points, the great
er strength appearing in the near posi-
lions.
A strong response by Liverpool. with
frmness in the securities helped the list
here.
New Orleans. Wall street and foreign
interests bought.
The south was again the leading sell
1ers, and, after the opening supplied
the demand. causing prices to work t.
s points under the opening levels.
Local pressure was held in check by
expectations Of bullish private crop fig
ures.
New York opening cotton prices;
October, 1920; November, posse; De-
cember, 20.35c; January, 20.31c; March,
2O.15c; May, 1890: July, 19.51c.
Sharp recessions marked the final deal
ings. The close was irregular, points
net higher to Is points lower.
Cotton Futures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
GRAIN PRICES
SUSTAIN GAINS
Higher Values Follow Slump
of Previous Day.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Grain prices went
higher in trading in grains on the Chi
cago Board of Trade today as a reaction
following the slump of yesterday. The
market opened lower, but there was a
rally during the first hour of trading,
when offerings became more scarce. Pro-
visions We're irregular.
September wheat opened unchanged at
1929 and closed ur 1c. December
wheat opened up Nc at 81 PAY and Closed
up 1Ac. May wheat opened at SIPS, off
72c and closed up 1%c.
September corn opened unchanged at
61%c and closed Ac higher. December
corn was unchanged at SIC at the open
ing and closed 11c higher May corn
opened off Ac at 56c and closed 12c
higher.
changed and closed up &c. December
oats opened at 87Ac, up &c and closed
SO higher. May oats opened at 41Ac,
up Ac and closed up 1sc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE.

Butter-Local dealers are paying 500
40c per Id. for butter delivered In In
dianapolis.
Eggs-Loss off. 3O@32c. Butter-Pack-
ing stock, 17@1Sc; Poultry-Fowls. 1sQ
young hen turkeys, S lbs. up, 35c; young
tom turkeys, u lbs. up, 35c; old tom
turkeys, soc; Gull thin turkeys not want
ed ducks. 4 lbs. and up. 15Q1Gc spring
ducks, lbs. and up, 16c; geese, 10
lbs. ond up, 10411c; squads. II lbs. to
the dozen, $3.50.
Butterfat-Local dealers are paying SIC
per pound for butterfat delivered in In-
dianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

CLEVELAND, Sept. 22-Butter-Ex-
ira in tubs, 47@4715c; prints, 4S074S1sc
extra firsts, 46@461ac; frsts, 45045la
seconds, 36@36Ac; packing stocks, 210
&c. Eggs-Fresh gathered northern ex-
new cases, 35c: old cases, 34c: western
frsts, new cases. 33c. Poultry. live
heavy fowls, 26@27c; light fowls, 19@22c
roosters, l5e; brothers, 23@24c; live
ducks, 20@25c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Sept. -Butter-Receipts,
1926 tubs; creamery extra, 421ac; firsts,
831a M41c; packing stock, 23d 24c. Egg
Receipts, 500 eases: current receipts. 80
034@c; ordinary frsts, 30a31c; firsts,
3515037c; checks, 21023c: dirties 2361
%. Cheese-Twins new. 1873 @201a
Daisies, 20l@c; Young Americas. -
2014c; LonghOrns, 20@21. Brick, 1910
zoe. Live pOultry-Turkeys. soc; chlck-
ems, 22c; springs, 22c: ROSTERS, lie
geese, 20c; ducks, 23M2jc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

Corn-No. white, cars; No white,
Z cars; No. white, cars; No i yellow,
6 cars; No. 2 yellow, s cars; No. 3 yellow,
1 care No. yellow, l car: No m X ii.
8 cars; No. 2 mixed. 3 cars; total, IS cars.
Oats-Nof white, 4 cars No. 3 white,
20 cars; No. 4 white 3 ears; Sample
white, l car; total. % cars.
Hay-No, 2 timothy, car; No. clover
mixed, 1 ear total. cars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

There are few days when the news
tickers do not print some item of a new
well owned or leased by the Sinclair
Consolidated Oil Company. Such a re-
port was printed Wednesday and a
broker seeing it merely commented,
We'll, WELL we'll"
Charles Steele, member Of the firm Of
]. P. Morgan and Company, and Thomas
T. Ryan were passengers son the Olympic
which arrived here yesterday. Mr. Steele
said both Great Britain and France are
making favorable progress and are par
ticularly DESTROYS of paying their in
debtedness to the United States. Mr..
Ryan said progress was being made in
these two countries based principally
on the adoption Of sound financial poll
oies and long time must elapse before a
return to anything like normal con-
ditions. These two view points are fair
Iy typical of the conflicting views by
bankers and business men who have
travelled abroad to obtain first hand in
formation.
Horace Wilkinson. chairman of the
board of the Crucible Steel Company,
said the company received orders during
August. 20 per cent in excess of those
In July, which was the lowest this year.
He said a corresponding increase for
this month had been maintained and ex-
pressed the opinion the rest Of the year
would see more activity in the steel
business.
per cent, but before noon had advanced
to per cent. 1t was explained checks
given in payment of income taxes were
now reaching their respective banks and
the shortage of funds Is due to the tying
up Of this amount of credit pending set
tIement through the clearing house
Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Com
pany.
Reports are current from time to time
as the plan for reOrganizing the NJ, K.
& T. Railroad. No official statements
have been issued, and from high source
1t Is learned the reorganization plan CON
templates an assessment OF SO snare
on the common stock and $50 a share on
the preferred, prior lien per cent and
adjustment Of per cent bonds being
exchanged for cash on the basis OF 40
per cent of the former and 80 per cent
OF the latter. Aside from these bonds,
which will be issued in exchange to the
common, preferred stockholders, it is
understood other prior liens bearing .
per cent and per cent viii be distributed
on a dollar for dollar basis to holders
of first mortgage bonds 1t is expected
by this plan some S1S,0O0,000 will be
raised, of which 100000 will be used
for working capital, SS0OO,OO0 for i'm
provements and the balance for paying
off receiver certificates and incidental ex
penses which have accrued.
It is announced that the American In
ternational Corporation has formed a
group which has contracted with the Bo-
livian government for the construction
of 12S miles of railroad to connect with
the Argentine railways, thereby complet-
ing a transcOntinental railroad route. 1t
is understood the contract has been taken
on a fee basis and that the group will
take 100000 of s per cent serial BO-
Hvian bonds, the proceeds Of which are
to be applied against construction costs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 22-spot cotton
was in large inquiry at the opening to-
day. Prices were firm and sales close
to 5000 bales
American middlings, fair, 1850: eoSd
middlings, 15SSd; full middlings, 151Sdes
middlings, 1850 low, 135Sd: good or
binary, 12.53d; ordinary. 11.7Sd-
Futures opened firm.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
HAY MARKET.

The following are the Indianapolis
prices for hay by the wagon load de-
livered.
Hay-Loose timothy, old, s1e621:
mixed hay, new. $17@1S; baled hay, old.
$lS@20. new. S170J9.
Oats-Bushel, new, 30d35c.
Corn-New, 60Q62c per busheI
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22

TOLEDO, Sept 22.-Cloverseed-Cash
and October, $12.05 December, $12.20;
February. $12.35@12 50; March. $1230 Al
sike-Cash 500 bid; October, $10.75
bid; December, 81; March, $1110 bid.
Timothy, 1920 cash, S2.45; 1921, $2.55
asked; September and October, $2.55
asked; December, 50 go: January and
February, S2.70; March. S2,75 bid.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
NEW YORK REFINED s1cAR

NEW YORK, Sept 22.-With trade dull
in refined sugars on the market here to-
day. prices were about steady. Fine
graduated was quoted at 5.60d5.65 per
pound, with No. 1 soft selling at the
same figures.