davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
LIGHT HOGS
rs CENTS HIGHER
Other Grades of Swine Steady
Calves Up so Cents.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Despite the fact that there was lower
tendency In prices on some of the other
principal hog markets Of the country and
regardless Of the fact that there were
1000 stale hogs left over from the market
of the day before, prices on the hog mar
ket of the local livestock exchange today
were steady to % cents higher. with
top Of $10S5 and the bulk of sales at
$105OQ 1915.
Hogs under 200 pounds in weight We're
fully % cents higher, while other grades
were practically steady. Light hogs gen
orally brought $10.J0@1075, but there
was top Of S10.S5 on one or two LOADS
of that grade.
Fresh receipts for the day approx
mated $500 but there were early indica-
lions that not all of the fresh hogs would
be sold unless a better spirit was In
stilled into the market before the close
What buying there was was or gen
eral nature, with both the shippers and
the local packers active.
With loo fresh cattle on the market
and considerable stale stuff left in the
pens from the trading of the day before,
prices were steady to weak, win III
grades practically steady except steers
which were weak to p cents lower IN
instances.
There was fairly active tone to trade
and a good clearance for the day was
anticipated.
Calf prices were strong to 90 cents
higher today, with top Of Sl4.o0 ana
the bulk Of the choice calves at Sl3Q1 4.
Good calves generally brought sig ID,
and mediums. S11Q12. AOther grades were
strong. with common stuff bringing SIG
Receipts for the day Appropriated 800
calves. -
With 50 lambs on the market ana no
sheep, prices were generally steauy'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
Other livestock

CHICAGO. March 17.-Hogs Receipts.
&c, coo; market lOq25c lower; bulk. $50
GLOSS; butchers, SS9OG9+5: packers,
S7.75gS; lights, $1O15G 1880: pigs $9;JoG
10; roughs. $7.I5@S. Cattle-Recelpts,
5000; market slow, steady; beeves, $Sg
cutters. S275@5: stockers and feeders.
81. JOMS.50: cows. S5MIS5; calves, $9.1og
l225 Sheep-Receipts 1900; market
weak lower; lambs, $1.75gl0.5O; ewes, 81
MG.35.
CINCINNATI, March 17-Hogs-Re
hogs. so 25@1O.25; mixed and mediums,
S105OQ1O75; lights, s1075; pigs, $lOg
1O.75; roughs, S775; stays, S5g5.5O. Cat
tle-Receipts, 700; market weak; bulls,
steady; calves, s14. sheep and lambs 20
$3.50; lambs, $s@11; clips. $5G1o.
CLEVELAND, March 17.-Hoss-
ceipts. 900; market 4Oc lower; yorker.
SlOS5; mixed, S10.S5; medium. S9.o0g
9.75; pigs, S1O.S5; roughs, $775; stays,
1913. Cattle-Receipts, 200; market
steady. Sheep and lambs-Rece. pts, 500;
market CSC lower; tor, $40. Calves-Re-
ceipts 800; market soc up; top, SO 80 y
PITTSBURGH. March l7.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts light; market steady; choice, $lOQ
1850; good, $9.50M10; fair, S9.2599.15;
veal calves, $14Q15. Sheep and lambs
wethers $7G7.25; good, $6.25@675; mixed
fair, $5JOQ6; spring lambs, $l075@11.
HOgs-Receipts, % doubles; market low
er: prime heavies, $9.50910; mediums,
heavy workers., light workers. and pigs,
So '5@11.5O; rOughs, SS9S.oO; stays, 50
@5.5O.
..AsT BUFFALO. March 17.-Cattle-
Receipts, 325 market fairly active; ship
ping steers, $9509lO.T5 butcher grades,
S1GI925; cows, $3QI7 80 Calyes-Receipts,
225 market active. 81 up; culls to choice,
$5d16JO Sheep and Enthusiastically
l, 400; market active steady; choice lambs,
SIO.JOdl1; culls to fair, S7.5O@10; year
iings. SSG9; sheep, $3@7.5O. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market slow; workers. $11.25
all 30; pigs, $11.50@12; mixed, $10.J0G
II: heaties S95Od10; roughs $7.75@6.25;
stays, $606.50.
EAST ST. LOUIS, March 17.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1900; market, SLOW aud steady !;
native beef steers, 50 50G10; yearling beef
steers and heifers, $S.25GDS.3O; cows, sra
72J; stockers and feeders, $SGS. 10 :;
calves, S11. 25@11.5 80; Gamers and cutters,
SO 5094. Hogs-Receipts, 800: market,
lights steady, others 25@J0c off; mixed
and butchers. $1O.JO@1O60; good heavies,
$9@9.JO; rough he .vies, 81. 25@7.75; lights,
$IO.J0Gl0.TJ; pigs, $l0@10,15; bulk Of
sales. S10gl060. Sheep-Receipts, 800 !;
market steady; ewes. $5.90@G; lambs,
$9.25@9.50; Gamers and cutters, $15O@3.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17

81 600 X, NJ. & W. 5s at............ 78
81 $50 Victory 4&s at............... 81 20
5000 Liberty third 4Ls at.......... 90.
5000 Liberty fourth 4i4s at........ S7.2O
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
On Commission ROLU
ToDAY's PRICES.

Apples Missouri Jonathans per Dbl.
S. fancy Illinois Jonathln' per Dbl, 81;
extra fancy Grimes Golden. per bbl.,
S5.50GS; extra fancy Winesaps, per Dbl,
So Bell Flowers. per Dbl. 50; Baldwins,
per bbl. S4@J.50, Spies. per bbl., 50
Rome Beauty per Dbl, IS; Maiden Blush,
per bbl.. So; Greetings, per bDl., $3.50
choice Jonathans, per Dbl. SO.
Bananas-Extra fancy high grade fruit,
80 to 60 per bunch. per lib, SdSl3c.
Beans-Michigau navy, In bags, per H.,
4&@5c; Colorado piutos, in bags, per h.,
6@7c; California limas, in bags. per h.,
Sg9c; red kidneys, In bags, per ID, l0q
10tac: California limns, in bags, per h..
S@9c; California pink chilli, In bags, per
H., 7@Sc.
Beets-Fancy. new. per doz. punches,
S5c.
Beets Fancy home grown, per bu.,
$1c5.
Cabbage-Fancy Texas. new. per h.,
3IAc; fancy, old, per lb., 1&c.
Carrots-Fancy nome grown, per bu-
S5c.
Caulinower-Fancy California. pei
Celery~Fancy Florida, 3 doz. crate, pei
crate, 1925 fancy Florida, 4-5 doz: crate,
per crate, $3.50; fancy Florida trimmed
per Dbl. s1G1.1O.
Cocoanuts-Fancy, per dOz.. 81; per
bag OF $50. ST.
Grapefruit-Extra fancy Florida, 46s
anu '1h. DoA. 90, loi Ofs. iUs anu SUB, DOA,
81; e6s, box, Sc; extra fancy Florida,
Ind. River Orchid brand. 4Gs. box. 81 so
SIS. box, So; els 70s and Sos, box, IS.
96s, box, s.; fancy FIoridas, Sos, box,
$3.50; 54s box, $3.50; 64s and 7Os, box,
s.; sos. box, So.
Kale-Fancy Eastern, per Dbl, S2.25.
Lemons-Extra fancy CALIFORNIA;, SOOs
Lettuce-Fancy dollhouse leaf. per h.
23c; fancy dollhouse leaf In barrel lots,
per Id, zoe; fancy California Iceberg. per
crate, $3.50.
Onions-Fancy Indiana yellow or red.
per 100-lb. bags, $1.25; fancy Indiana
white per 10O-lb. bags, 81 40; fancy
Spanish. per large crate, So. 80.
Oranges-CalifOrnia. all grades, $3.75@
4.75.
Oyster Plant-Fancy, per doz, 5Oc
Parsley-Fancy Large Bikes. per doz.,
Peppers-Fancy, small basket. SOC.
Pie PIant-Fancy home grown, per
bunch. S5c.
Potatoes-Fancy Michigan and wiscon-
sin round whites. per 15O-lb bag, $3.50
luaho Gems, per bag, $3.50.
Radishes-Button, large punches, per
doz, $3.50; long red, per doz, 40c.
Radishes-LOng red, per doz, 35c.
Rutabagos-Fancy Canadian, per so,
Shallots-Fancy, per doz, Soc
Spinach-Fancy, per bushel basket,
Strawberrles-Fancy Louisiana, 24-pt
Sweet Potatoes-Fancy Eastern Jer-
seys. per hamper, So; fancy Indiana
Nancy Halls, per hamper, 1929; fancy
Indiana Jersey. per hamper, $3.50.
81 70 rPe cr S6
Turnips-Fancy washed, per Blu, $3.50
per crate, 50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
GIRLS SPORTING
FALSE LASHES
Paris Invocation Applied With
With Gunlmed Tape.

LONDON, March 1:.-"Now, where
did 1 put those eyelashes?"
Such a question may come to be
heard from any madame at her toilet.
Already popular in Paris for evening
wear" false eyelashes are said to put
soulfulness and q trusting expression
into the most lack-luster eyes.
Tiny stripe of neece-colored adhesive
tape are usec to gum the lashes to the
lids.
But let intending wearers reflect that
there must be no returning home with
the milk" in their new adornment. The
remorssless light Of early day has a
way Of showing things up.
Let them consider, too. their predica-
ment II the adhesive tape comes unstuck
"a fringe of lashes hanging by a cor
ner Of tape!
1t will not be a slipper that the fu-
ture Cinderella will shed in her flight to
provide a trail by which Prince Charm
ing may follow her-it will be a string
of eyelashes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
SLUMP HITS
STOCK MARKET
Atlanta Gulf Touches Lowest
Level Reached in Years.

NEW YORK. March IA sudden
break in Atlantic Gulf ''B" featured the
initial trading on the stock market to-
day and caused unsettlement in many
issues after a strong opening.
Atlantic Gulf first rose Is of a point to
S4I5 and then crumbled away under
heavy offerings to 30%, a new low rec
ord for recent years.
Other stocks, after opening at ad-
vanees, showed a reactionary tendency.
Steel common sold of n Of a point to
sou.
Mexican Petroleum first rose to 1851
and then declined to AS.
Reading, after selling up to 20, fell
back 20 60.
United Fruit dropped over 1 point to
10216
studebaker advanced to 64ss and then
sold off 1 point
General Asphalt however, was in good
demand and rose to 81, gain of ? points.
Although the market was one in which
there was an increased demand at the
beginning of business. the improved tone
was of short duration.
Before many minutes passed. Hquida-
tion and bear raids started in large vol
ume and during the greater part of the
first hour movements were to materially
lower prices.
The feature of the trading was the
heavy selling of New Haven, which yield
ed 23s points to 1424, new low record.
The previous low of 15l2 was made in
December last
Columbia Graphophone issues were
heavy. the preferred falling SO points to
a new low record of 49,
United Retail Stores became prominent
when it yielded 8 points to 4S%.
Pennsylvania yielded over 1 point to
S6k
Steel sold down q of a point to so. and
Baldwin, after selling at S7A, dropped
20 SO
Mexican Petroleum yielded 2. points to
144A.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
Births

Leon and Maude Hall, st. Vincent's
Joseph and Laura Hill, 1914 Ingram.
boy.
boy.
George and Ruth Van Duren, st. Vim
cents Hospital boy.
Albert and Elizabeth MOffitt, st. Vim
cents Hospital, boy.
Charles and Grace Fisher, st. Vim
cents Hospital, boy.
Forrest and Hilda Marlette, st. Vim
cents Hospital boy.
Lewis and Cora Stalnaker, st. Vim
cents Hospital, girl.
Bruce and Matilda Carr, 1241 Calhoun,
boy.
Thomas and Ida Williams, % North
Joseph and Stella Farnan 9O7 North
Illinois, girl.
Albert and Eva Tyner, 1902 Roache
boy.
Everett and Eliza Chalfant, 1915 North
Bellvieu place, boy.
Emery and Lottie Landsum, 10 Rich
vein, boy.
Michael and Anna Murphy, 1856 Belle
fontaine, boy.
David and Ada Taylor, 4S7 South New
Jersey, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
COPS IN PARIS
TAKE HAND IN
WAR ON Ell. C. L.
Detectives Find Evidence Of
Collision to Keep Meat
Prices Up.

PARIS, March 1s-Without waiting
for Parliament to enact new legislation,
the Paris police have begun an energetic
campaign to prevent further increases In
the cost of living.
Several days ago meat prices in the
central markets showed q sensible de-
cline for the first time since the war.
The newspapers reported the decline,
but not a single housewife found meat
dealer who had cut his prices.
The newspapers took up the cudga
in behalf of the housewife and attempt
to find out what Intermediates we
beneftting. Suddenly the arrival OF been
and other meats at the central markets
almost ceased and prices began to soar
again, even above tbs old figures.
Prefect of Police Raux sent squad
of detectives into the markets to find
out what was going on. They began
operations by rounding up a number OF
big dealers and going through their
clothes as if they were common crimt.
nails.
STOP MEAT
SHIP MENTS.
In one mans pocket was found a batch
of kilograms he was about to send to
out-of- town dealers, instructing them to
send no more meat to Paris until further
orders. Another man had replies from
several of his agents, acknowledging re-
ceipt Of similar instructions and promis-
ing to carry them out.
The police went further than this. De.
tectives went to a farm in Normandy
and bought a number of cattle. They
branded them so there might be no mis-
taking their identity. They resold the
cattle for shipment to Paris and returned
to watch the results.
In a series of deals among Paris spec.
ulators the cattle finally were sold for
slaughter at a price nearly triple the
sum originally paid, with the cost of
shipment not taken into consideration.
However, the police activities have
brought no decline in meat prices to this
housewife. Butter and eggs are slight
ly cheaper than they were a year ago,
but this gain to the householder is much
more than offset by the climbing price
of meats and of apartment rentals.
APARTMENTS
SCARCE.
Apartments are probably harder to find
In Paris this spring than at any time
since the war ended. To cite examples.
one apartment that rented for 800 A
month (current rate of French exchanged
one year ago has just been leased for
S1S5. The American tenants being elected.
Another tiny fat of bedroom, dining
room, kitchen and bath, for which 800
was asked year ago, now brings $3.50.
Speculation has reached such a stage ttHS
many landlords refuse to sign leases, pre-
terring to search each month for a new
tenant who will offer more. Occasional
arrests and fines have had no effect upon
speculation in apartments.
One thing dear to the heart of the
French laborer has come down in price
and improved in quality The glass of
beer that once cost him sixty confines
now sells for only forty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
Gardner Not Excited
Over Half Million

CHICAGO, March 17-Mathias Bova.
gardner at the RosehiI Cemetery, isn't
getting excited over the 100000 he short
ly will inherit from his sister, Mrs. Theo-s
dore Prieur, in Luxembourg.
What will I do? Well, I'll go right
on smoking comfortably like always. and
1 suppose III take a long rest when
get all ready to arrange about it. I've
had a lot of adventure in my life. Now
1 like to be comfortable, that's all.
Il ran away from Luxembourg when
was little boy and went to Argentina.
1 came to America on a German freighter.
I've been everywhere.
But 1 never liked any place better
than around Chicago. I've been work
ing in the cemetery for ten years
Il have four children-al1 good chi1S
dren, too. Three Of them are married.
They'll be glad to hear about all tAis<
money. Gladder than 1 am, perhaps, be-S
cause young folks always need money
and think it's important. l used to. Now
I know that happiness is always first,
and if there comes money-welcomer ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK, March 1S.-The cotton
market opened firm at an advance of ~
to 10 points, rejecting higher cables, bet
ter reports from Manchester, local sup
port and a demand from Wall street
houses.
Offerings were light and scattered.
Among room traders a more bullish feel
ing prevailed, partly on the better for
eign news, but the market still lacked
any confident outside support
1t was steady at the end of the first
twenty minutes and about 10 points net
higher.
New York cotton opening: March,
II SOC; May, l2O0c; July, 12.50c; Sep
TENDER, 12.6Sc bid; October, 1880; De-
cember, 13.15@131Sc.
LIVERPOOL, March 17-Spot cotton
WAS quiet at the opening today, with
prices firm and sales approxima tely 1000
bales.
American middlings were fair at Hold
good middling, sid; fun .ssniddling
slid; middling, 7.36d; low Amiddling,
646d; good ordinary, 5-21d; ordinary,
4.46Q. -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
Juror Got Wreath,
but Wasn't Dead

DETROIT, March 17-After receiving
a beautiful floral wreath from his fellow
members on the jury who believed him
dead, A. E. French of 10 Montcalm street,
East, walked into court and thanked
them, but assured them positively that
he was alive and kicking
He was serving on the jury in Circuit
Court and when he did not report for
duty it was announced that he had died.
The jurors contributed for a beautiful
wreath as token of esteem for their
departed member, and it was sent to
his home. French explained that he had
mixed up the dates ON which he was
ordered to report
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
March IL


Wheat-Evidence of better -four de-
mand, together with the export business
done recently strengthened Wednesday S
wheat market. The betterment In the
situation showed in the cash wheat,
premiums being advanced in all markets
an dexporters fnding offerings from first
hands insufficient. Premiums here were
improved 1 cent. in Minneapolis and
Kansas City from l to 3 cents. Premiums
for export wheat, gulf shipment, were
cent higher, cents higher than Saturday.
1t is believed that rather liberal sales
for shipment have been made by Interior
cash handlers and seabOard exporters
against which the actual wheat has not
yet been secured. New York exporters
say that while nothing prominent In the
foreign demand for -four, there is at
the same time rather steady business
for small quantities the total result
being Of sufficient size to become fac
tor in the ultimate result Europe was
considerably less than United States va
rieties. Nevertheless, France and Greece
are inquiri1g for round lots of American
hard wheat. There is no particular
anxiety as to the growing crop in the
Southwest, but 1t is admitted that more
moisture would be beneficial. This con-
ditton is In a limited territory only.
There is no particular broadening Of the
interest in the market, neither Is there
any enthusiastic or over-confident buy
Ing. On the other hand, the demand
seems to come from merchandising
sources We do not expect any radical
advance In price, but feel that the harden
Ing of the cash markets will keep the un-
dertone OF the deferred deliveries firm.
Corn and Oats-It is widely reported by
country points that the farmer is not
selling and II Is commonly accepted that
the receipts at terminal markets from
this time forward will decrease. This
has been a moderate strengthening In
huence. but 1t can not be said that the
demand, either for immediate or for
future purposes, is of any breadth. We
anticipate a stubborn undertone In these
grains, without any material improve
ment In price.
ProvisiOns-Fear OF labor troubles had
considerable to do with the weakness in
the hog market. which In turn induced
unimportant selling Of products. Market
is neglected, aud gives no indication Of
any important change in prices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17

campaign. And from that point the
campaign is a series Of posters, speeches,
literature and moving pictures until the
town or State gets the recruits needed.
Recruiting may continue for months,
even years." says Major Julia Stimson,
superintendent OF the Army nurse corps,
who is chairman on the national re-
ruiting committee. 1.-The drive has just
begun, but the outlook is hopeful be-
cause already the States are getting re-
Fruits, and people are beginning really
10 understand how important the trained
nurse is-and how many of her kind are
needed"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
GRAIN PRICES
SUFFER LOSSES
Lack of Buying Proves Chief
Market Influence.

CHICAGO. March 17.-Grain prices de-
clined on the Chicago Board of Trade
today, due to lack of buying and gen
eral dizziness of the market. Interest was
lacking. Most of the transactions were
local, with little export buying. Provis-
ions were higher.
March wheat opened unchanged at
S1.59h and lost 11ac before the close.
May wheat opened Off Ac at S1.51h and
dropped 213c subsequently.
May corn opened unchanged at 69ssc
and lost sc before the close. July corn
opened off &c at 71%c and lost NC sub
sequently.
May oats opened unchanged at 43Ac
and dropped &c later. July oats opened
off 1sc at 44&c and slumped an add
tional &c before the close.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
Marriage Licenses

julie L. Murphy, Terre Haute ......... -
Marie johnson, Terre Haute ......... u
Karl Klenn, 734 w. 31st st. ........ %
Laura Jarrett, PALS +. Michigan St.. 10
Clarence Wharton, 72S W.. North st.. "a
Miner Jenkins. Ola Spring st.......... 20
Lee Grisco, 2S18 n. Illinois st........ 20
Agnes Waggoner, 1856 n. Morris St.. 10
Joseph WeakIey, 1924 Cornell st. 80. 80
Lulu Hampton, 1906 E. Pearl ST.. 80
John Dodsworth, Chicago ........... ~
Johanna VOllmer, Chicago ........... 30
Orville Simms, Wheatley, Ky........ %
Edith Lillard, 635 w. Michigan St.. 10
Frank Murphy, Sc E. St. Joseph st.. %
Frances Ryan, 1921 E. New York ST.. -
Samuel Mccoy. so Harlan st...... %
Rachel Buenting, 1850 Z. 10th STU. %
Columbia Huddleston, 1884 Yandes st. 20
Mabel Jackson, $50 w. Walnut ST.. -
Homer Peters, 569 Lynn ST. ...... %
Wilma Dalpe, I0S \. Elder av......... Is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
Deaths

Rose Mary Hays, 1, 113O Knox, broncho
pneumonia.
Martin A. Snider. ~, 114O East Market,
cerebral hemSrrhage.
Homer Walker. 81 city hospital, dia-
betes mellitus.
Martha Rutherford, 70, 4o5 South Tenn
pie, chronic nepkritis.
Earl C., Griffin, 4, POOL Apologize, lobar
pneumonia.
Halle Warmoth, %, Deaconess HOspi-
tai, chronic myocarditis.
Allie Cushenberry, 3S, 515 East Court,
mitral reorganization.
Mar C. Ballenger, 20, 2O29 Ashland,
chror &C myocarditis.
Vary l.. Dickerson, 1, city hospital,
r ftussis
William F. Flick, 81, 71S North Noble,
cerebral anoplexy.
Willie Berry, 10, Central Indiana Hos
pital. tuberculosis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
(By Thomson Il McKinnOn.)
March II

The market was again strong at the
opening Wednesday The supply Of
stocks was very limited. while the de-
mand was more general than in some
time.
Commission houses played the most
important part in the trading. the pub
lie evidently being impressed by the ac-
ton Of the market Tuesday afternoon.
which disclosed an Oversold condition.
Sentiment was materially strengthened
by the excellent showing made in the
reports OF the Stndebaker company and
American Smelling, anc particularly by
the gratifying increase in railroad traf-
dc. freight loading showing the first in
crease In a considerable period.
During the early afternoon reduction
in the call money rate was an additional
stimulant
The announcement by the war finance
corporation of assistance to several banks
to aid in financing the export of cot
ton is a matter of vast Importance, as
1t indicates a policy to aid business.
Technically. we have a strong founda-
ton, and all that is needed at this time
is a helpful influence to encourage the
public in taking a more optimistic view
of conditions.
With Gny encoura gfng news the market
improvement could continue with ease
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
Wholesale Prices
ShOlU Big Declines

WASHINGTON, March IA con-
tinued recession in wholesale commodity
prices was shown during February, the
Bureau of Labor Statistics announced
today
Wholesale prices in February were 5%
per cent lower than in January and 1872
per cent lower than the high peak
reached In May, 1920, the report stated.
Food articles and building materials
showed the greatest decrease, both
classes of prices declining approximately
per cent In February. Farm products
dropped about 5A per cent during the
same month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
Save Life of Man
Who Cut Throat

BOSTON, March II. - Thirty-three
ounces of blood, given by Albert ].
Kehoe of South Boston, saved the life
of his brother, Edward J. Kehoe, who
had cut his throat with a razor.
The TRANSMISSION was accomplished by
DR.. William E. Browne, chief operating
surgeon at the Carney Hospital, where
the wounded man was taken.
DR.. Browne also inserted a silver tube
into the windpipe of Edward Kehoe ana
sewed up the severed tissues.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
Find Lost Brother :
in Insane Asylum

CLINTON, ILL.,. March 17-Edward
0'Brien, who disappeared from his home
here in 1894, finally has been located in
the State Hospital for the Insane at &
Kankakee. He failed to recognize two
orothets, John of this city and Thomas of
Champaign, when the two recently greet
cd him for the first time In twenty
years.