davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-29
NUMBER 3S
SOLDIERS PARD0NED BY
GOVERNOR TAYLOR.

Yielding to the petition of numer-
Gus citizens of Madison county, Gov
ernor Taylor last Saturday issued pa
roles to the boys, members of Com
pany !. Fourth Tennessee Infantry,
convicted by court martial for disc
beying orders of superior officers.
All Of the boys were sentenced to
confinement in the Madison County
jail. With the exception of two, their
terms were fixed at 60 days each.
One of the two was sentenced to 80
days and the other at 120 days, and
both were dishonorably discharged
from the National Guard service.
The priconers were Privates John
A. Thomas, John A. Jobe, Guy Kemp,
Miller Baker, Aubrey Maness, Cecil
Thurman, John Hastings, Eddie John
son and Horace H. Morrow. The last
two named were said to be consider
ed ring leaders in the disorder that
caused their arrest and were given
dishonorable discharges in addition
to the extra penalty imposed.
They We're convicted by court
marshal, which convened at ackson
on April 1st, and have served twen-
ty days of their sentences. Every
since their confinement efforts have
been made on the part of numerous
citizens of Madison county to secure
their release through executive inter-
yention. Governor Taylor has hesi-
tated to act without recommendations
from the military authorities.
However, he said that he thought
that the boys had been sufficiently
punished and had learned their lesson.
He thought also that their confine-
ment should have been in military
guard house, instead Of Jail where
other prisoners were kept, and was in
fluenced for this reason, as well as
others, to release them
Under the conditions Of the paroles.
the boys must hereafter obey the or
dlers of their superiors and otherwise
conduct themselves properly and in
accord with the law, or they will be
liable to re-arrest and confinement.
1t was stated that the families Of
the prisoners were in need of their
support. 1t was learned from local
military officials that all of the boys
who were qualified under the military
regulations had been receiving checks
from the Government during their
confinement, equal in amount to the
regular army drill pay.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-29
HIGH SCHOOL.

The last monthly tests are on this
week.
A number of the High School stu
dents participated in the play that
was carried to Wildersville Friday
night.
We are glad to have Miss Eliza
beth Beasley with US again. She has
been attending the Hume-Fogg High
school in Nashville for several
months.
Brother Stricklin and his son, from
Montana, visited us Friday morning.
Brother Stricklin gave US an interest
ing talk in chapel.
Miss Alice Undertake spent the
weekend in Nashville and Murfrees-
boro.
The teachers class is finishing the
book on Human Behavior and will
read the secosd-Teaehing in the Ru-
raj school. This extra work has been
rather heavy for some of the pupils
but they have done very coed work.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-29
MARRIED IN SWEDEN.

Notice was made in the Memphis
Commercial Appeal Monday of the
marriage, in Stockholm, Sweden, last
Friday of Mr.. Will Stout Williams
and Miss Pauline Bennett.
Mr.. Williams was born in Lexing-
ton, a son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Fl. Viii
liams, and was a clerk in the Comp
troller's office, of this State for some
time, before goiSg to Sweden in the
diplomatic service, where he is
"chief de la chancelliere," handling the
legal business of the United States le-
cation at Stockholm.
The bride is a native of Atlanta,
Ga, and had been for some time Wis
iting her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Lee Crew, in Stockholm.
Mr.. Williams has many friends and
relatives in this section.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-29
MASS MEETING FOR
CHILD WELFARE.
It Methodist Church, South.

At Methodist Church, South.
WHAT-A mass meeting in the in
terest of the children of Lexington.
The last week in April is the week
set aside by the U. S. government as
National Child Welfare" week.
WHO-For all parents and teach
ers of children.
WHERE-Parents and older peo-
pie will meet at the Methodist Church
and the children at the Methodist par
sonage for a song and story hour.
WHY-For a consideration and
presentation of the needs and inter-
ests of the children of the town of
Lexington. The children deserve a
square deal and the older people
ought to give it.
WHEN-Next Sunday evening,
May /, 7:30 o'clock.
PROGRAM.
Presiding Officer. A. Lewis.
Voluntary-Choir,
Congregational singing.
Prayer.
Scripture reading.
Quartette-Messrs. Hay and Aus
tin, Mesdames Hearne and Rose.
First discussion Religious Eluca-
tion in the Community."-Prof. ]. 0.
Brown. This being a discussion Of
the educational and religious possi-
bilities of the motion picture.
Second discussion-"R Religious Ed
ucation in the Church. Mrs. W. H.
Denison.
Third discussion Religious Edu-
cation in the Home. Mrs. j. A. Hen
ry.
An open discussion will be conduct
ed after each.
Congregational singing-"Lead on,
o Eternal King"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-29

The Cumberland Telephone & Tele-
graph Company has filed a petition.
before this Commission asking for
an average increase of approximate
ly "a percent in the present exchange
rates.
A copy of the petition and the pro-
posed change in rates will be mailed
to the Mayors of the cities and towns.
of the State.
The case will be heard before the
Commission in Nashville on Nav
oath, 1921, and this notice is publish
ed in the press in order that the Cen
eral Public may be advised of the
hearing.
RAILROAD AND PUBLIC UTILI-
TIES COMMISSION.
Adv. B. A. ENL0E, Chairman.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-29
PERICLEAN SOCIETY.

The Periclean Society met Tues
day afternoon and carried out the
following program:
Debate: Resolved, That the Unit
ed States Should Declare War
Against Japan"
Affirmative: Carl Douglass, Her.
by Parks.
Negative: Guy Amis, Harold Pick
ems.
The negative won.
Quartet: Elmer Stewart, Clarence
Kolwyck, Shelby Wood, Paul Walker.
Report of critic and editor.
There being no further business,
the society adjourned.
IRBY PARK, Reporter.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-29
MRS BOWMAN DEAD.

Mrs. Ben F. Bowman, aged %, died
Monday night at 9:30 o'clock at the
family home Southwest of town after
lingering illness of tuberculosis. She
was the daughter of /. N. West and
the late Mrs. Martha West and was
married to B. F. Bowman in 1908,
two children being born to their un-
ion, daughter and a son, who with
their father, survive this good moth
er and wife. She was a devoted men,
Der of Chapel Hill church, and a
charitable, kind, lovable woman,
whose friends are legion. Funeral
services were conducted Tuesday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. Fleet
wood Ball, at Chapel Hill church
where the interment took place.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-29
A TRIP.

The second year history class met
on an excursion last Thursday after
noon. Everyone enjoyed themselves
very much. The girls had prepared
many good edibles 70 rthis special
occasion. We told stories, played
games and ate TO our greatest desire.
We wish to thank Miss Muse for
her kindness to US, for had ii not
been for her help and permission, We
could not have gone.
SECOND YEAR BOYS.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-29
b. Y. p. U. PROGRAM.

Sunday evening, May lst, $50
o'clock.
Devotional meeting.
Song. Prayer.
Drill on Key Verses.-E W. Essary.
Scripture Lesson-Leverne Evans.
Talks BY leader.--Mrs. +. A. Prid-
dy.
What the TRANSPORTATION Meant
to Jesus. Louise Essary.
what the TRANSPORTATION Meant
to the Deciples. Terry Wright.
What the TRANSPORTATION Means
to Us. Virginia Wadley.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-29
NOTICE.

Don't forget that on Saturday,
April 30th, Miss Pritchett, Of the
Normal, will deliver an address to
the Teachers Association. All teach
ers and prospective teachers are urg-
ed to be present.
r. E. POWERS,
County Superintendent.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-29

Why pay HIGH prices for specks
when we sell you a real nice shell or
gold frame glass with good lenses for
about one-fourth what you would or
dinarily pay. They MUST satisfy
you perfectly or your money back
Elk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
(ByThomson & McKinnon.)
AurtI X

Today the professional element met
with a surprising change in the market.
At the close yesterday sentiment locally
was more bearish than in some time, and
traders, as a rule. were said TO have
been heavily committed on the short side
Of the market, and as the news up to
the time of the opening of our market
was satisfactory traders found a scarcity
Of stocks, and as the demand from this
element increased prices moved forward
sharply.
The action of the market was entirely
logical and in harmony with the over
night developments. The rails were ben
Gifted by theannouncement issued by the
labor board with reference to the end
ing of the existing contracts, which have
been highly unfavOrable to the rail-
roads, and very costly.
When the market has completed its re
dictionary move in response to the news
of the day, then, of necessity, 1t Will
have to rest again on fundamentals Of
which the state Of trade constitutes the
main part of the foundation, and the
question arises whether there is any
thing in the existing situation that will
promote greater confidence than has re-
Gently prevailed and greater investment
demand for stocks.
This, at best, is doubtful. and we are
inclined to look for further irregularity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
LIGHT SWINE
Is CENTS LOWER
Cattle Trade Active, With
Prices Strong-Calves Weak.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Prices of swine were steady to 25c
lower at the opening of the local live
stock exchange today, with heavy and
mixed grades practically steady and light
and light mixed stuff steady to 25c low
er, with the most of the sales of that
grade at lower figures.
There was q top Of 1925 on few extra
fancy light hogs, but the bulk Of that
grade brought $s75@9. Light mixed
stuff generally brought around 1913
Heavy hogs sold at $8@S.60 and mixed
at .$S.5oQS75. Pigs brought $S.5O09.5O
and roughs $5.75@7.
The bulk Of sales for the day was
SSQ9.
Receipts Appropriated $500 fresh hogs
and close to 1000 left over from the mar
ket of the day before.
There YVES good demand today from
the very start and practically all swine
were sold before the close of the forenoon
hours of the market.
With 700 cattle on the market and an
active demand, prices were strong on
practically all grades of cattle. There
were a few sales where light cattle were
25c higher.
A weakness was shown in the calf mar
ket. Only a fair demand was evidenced
and prices were barely steady to soc
lower. The bulk of the choice calves
few scattered sales at $11. Other grades
were weaker in comparison.
Receipts for the day Appropriated $50.
There was not sufficient number or
sheep and lambs in the pen to establish
a market.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
BROWN GETS 4
MEN ON'CABINET
Hughes Ties Up Record With
Harvard.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 13.-With
the appointment of Charles E. Hughes,
graduate of the class of 1881, Brown
University now has the distinction of
having four graduates who became Sec
retaries Of State. Only two colleges, Har-
ward and Princeton, have equalled this
record, Browns per capita production
for the State portfolio is unique-rough-
ly, one Secretary of State for every 1000
graduates.
Evidently young men who have def
niteIy given up the idea Of being Presi-
dents of the United States and who would
be satisfied to be Secretaries Of State
should prepare at one Of the following
FIVE colleges, which are here given with
tehir individual records:
Brown-William L. Marcy, 1853; Rich
ard Olney, 1895; John Hay, 1898, 1901;
Charles E. Hughes, 1921. Harvard
Thomas Pickering, 1895, 1897; John
Quincy Adams, 1917; Edward Everett,
1882 Robert Bacon, 1909. Princeton
James Madison, 1901 Robert Smith, 1900;
Edward Livingston, 1881; John Forsyth,
1884. 1887. Yale-Johp C. Calhoun, 1874;
John NJ. Clayton, 1919; william NJ.
Evarts, 1877. William and Mary-Thomas
Jefferson, 1880; Edmund Randolph, 1874;
and James Monroe, 1911
Sixteen colleges have produced one
Secretary Of State each. Eight Secre-
taries Of State, as far as can be deter
mined. never went to college. Among
them were John Marshall, Henry Clay
and Martin Van Buren,.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
Other livestock

= CHICAGO, April 15.-Hogs-Recelpts,
1000 Poo market 1Q9@15c up; bulk, ssq0
RRe qbfs 60 } Ss 49, packers $7@755;
roughs, $6.75a7. Cattle3Receipts. 1000
market steady beeves, S725@9.5O; butch,
ers, S5.2549; Gamers and cutters. S3d
a,oO; stock k and feeders, s575ds56;
Receipts. 10000; market higher; lambs,
$1JOG 1925; ewes. S2d6.75.
CLEVELAND, April 15.-Hogs-R
celpts, 900; market steady; workers..
$929; mixed. 1925; medium. 1925 pigs,
$40; rogghs. 81; stays. IS. Cattle
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 500: market
steady; top. S9.25. Calves-Receipts 200 !:
market steady: top, Sill
CINCINNATI, O.. April 14.-Hogs-
receipts, $500; market active; Is TO IN
cents higher; heavy hogs, $S0S75: mixed
and mediums, 80; lights and pigs. Sc. % /:
roughs' 500; stays, SAB. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 600; market strong; bullse. dlI ;
calves, $40. Sheep and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
100; market steady.
PITTSBURGH, April 15-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, light; market, steady; choice,
s90O99.I0; good, S9.254950; fair. 81 20
G8;oO;, veal calves, S10.50411. Sheep
s sn9 iam nrime .S3 market
5000; mixed fair, S4Q4f5; spring
lambs. $9Q9.50. Receipts, Todd
market, higher; prime heavies, $S.35as 20
mediums, s9.15@9S 80: heavy workers., 80. :
e0g10; light workers., S990q10: pigs.
$9.9O@1O; roughs, S6G7; stays, Si@
40.
EAST ST. LOUIS, April 15-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $50; market steady; native beef
steers, S7.S5Gs.90: yearling beef steers
and heifers, Ss5OQ92J; cows, $5G6.75 !;
stockers and feeders, SGG775; calves. IS
GS35; Gamers and cutters, S2250I so
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market steady !;
mixed and butchers, $S.4O08S5; good
heavies, SSqS25; rough heavies. s625M
$50; lights, SS.S5G9.10; pigs, $S.90d9I5;
bulk Of sales, SS.600S 80. Sheep-Re'
ceipts, $50; market steady; ewes, IS 25ds :;
lambs, s9.5008.7o; Gamers and cutters,
STAT.
EAST BUFFALO. April 15-Cattle-
Receipts, DO; market active, 25c up:
shipping steers, $S.250075 butcher
grades, SZ75QIS.70. Calves-Receipts.
1920; market active, Soc up: bulls, choice
81 50@11 Sheep and lambs-Receipts'
$500; market active, firm choice lambs
S10.50M11; culls, fair. $7G10; yearl'ngs'
$6.5O97 80; sheep. $3@6.75 Hogs-Re,
ceirts, 5000; market, active and steady !;
workers., S9.50G9.75; pigs, $1O@1O. Is
mixed, $9.25G9.50; heaves, SSMS.75:
roughs, $6.5O@7; stays, $5@525.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
Births

Raymond and Odessa White 1880
hoehne street, boy.
= William and Elizabeth Hites, 1901
South Belmont girl.
girl. 49,
Friedrich and Margaret Webb, II Uni
versity Terrace, girl.
Clifford and Lydia Speckman, Protes-
tant Deaconess Hospital. girl
Paul and Eliza McDaniels, Protestant
DeacOness Hospital boy.
.Spirlen and Jessie Marcum, III Lord.
girl.
;, cert and Nettie Paragon, 241s Caro-
line, girl.
James and Mary A Cook. s27 East
Tenth. boy
Adrian and Mable Mattingly, 1876 East
McCarty, girl.
Louis and Mary Dawson, 542 West
Abbott, boy.
Clarence and Bessie Hauser, 80 De-
trolt, boy.
II. Norman and Ursula Byran. 1O+S East
Market street, boy
Thomas and Beatrice Wallace 1891
North Noble, boy.
Frank and Mary Ketchum, Robert w.
Long Hospital, girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
STOCK MARKET
OPENING STROrIG
Brisk Demand for Rails Is
Feature Of Initial Trade.

NEW YORK, April ia brisk de-
mand for the rails, following the action
of the Railway Labor board in .abrogat-
ing the national agreements, featured a
strong opening OF the stock market To-
Advances Of l to over points were
made In the principal railroads.
Union PaciAc rose 81 points to 116A,
Canadian Pacific IL points to 110A,
Reading points to 6s12, Southern Pacific
III points to 1855, Delaware & Hudson
Ia points to 92&, Northern Pacific pa
points to IA, Atchison IL points to
79A and Pennsylvania nearly l point
to 1873.
Other issues were also In good demand,
advancing from fractions to over points.
Steel common rose TO so, while Baldwin
Locomotive advanced Y Of a point to 81
and Republic Steel ia points to 60.
Mexican Petroleum sold up $50 points
international Paper rose over 2 points
to 62ss and General Asphalt and Atlantic
Gulf rose over l point.
.Studet aker was more than point high
- at 1864.
The list generally moved up 1 to 4
points during the forenoon.
Baldwin moved up to So13, gain OF
over l point, and Crucible, which had
been offered down TO 76Is, sold at 1874.
Studebaker reached as, a gain of 21s
points, and Chandler made a gain OF
over 1 point to 1915.
United States Steel sold at 81 a gain
of IL points, hut later reacted to SOS.
The railroad stocks generally yielded
fractionally from the high range of the
morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
HUBBY HOLDERS
CLUB IN PARIS
Women Taught to Keep Love
of Mates.

PARIS, April 15.-The estrangest secret
society on record-an organization to
teach women past middle age how to
hold the love of their husbands-has just
been launched in Paris.
It's sponsor Is the Countess Andree de
Travernay. She admits that she is IL
years old, but not one of her male adj
mirers will believe her. She has grouped
about her, she says, some Of the best
known women in French society, whose
names are as secret as the bylaws and
advice issued by the organization
The new society is known as the
French Charm Club" 1t has just be-
gun issuing a mysterious book whose
chapters comes out serially. 1t is never
to reach the eyes of man until years after
the death of every member.
81 have taken a hint from the Amer
lean correspondence schools" says the
countess. "To make sure that no part of
the book fails into the hands of a man l
mail out one chapter for members OF the
society to read and when they finish with
that they send it back to me by registered
mail and l send on the next chapter.
Each time member sends back her copy
she renews her solemn pledge never to let
the book out of her possession
Only the introduction to the mystic
riOus love book is public property. 1t
is written by the countess herself,
though members Of the society will con-
tribute to several chapters.
HANG ON TO CHARM,
is, ADVICE.
"Women Of 40 and over" says the pref
ace, you must learn how to charm
your husbands If you are to keep them.
Nothing is easier. Always remember
that it Is the woman of 40, ripe with ex
perience in love, who most often awakes
the affections Of youth when love comes
to youth intuitively. Retain your charm
and you have nothing to fear from friy-
olOas young girls
The love book will have chapters on
the care of the complexion and the hair,
how to dress attractively and how to re-
tain a youthful figure One chapter, the
countess announces, will deal with THE
Best Loved Man in Paris" a figure in
real life and viii recount the experiences
of many women, both under and over
40, who tried to capture his heart.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
LIBERTY RnNns
On Commission ROW
TODAYtS PRICES.

Apple-Mssouri Jonathans, per Dbl,
IS; fancy Illinois jonathans. per bbl,
Is; extra fancy Grimes Golden, per Dbl,
$49 4; extra Ssncy "inesaps, per bbl,
b6bi, 8; Baldwins, per Dbl. $aG5.50;
Rome Beauties, per Dbl, $JG7; fancy
starks, per bbl, 6; A Grade Kings. per
POI, 50; Spitzenburgs. per Dbl, Sc; Ben
Davis, per bbl S45095
Rananas-Extra fancy high grade fruit
so to co per bunch. per III. sac.
Beans-MichiSan navy, in bags, per ID,
4746c; Colorado Pintos in bags, per 10.
"a 46ci California limas, IN bags, per
10. I@Sc; red Kidneys, in bags. per ID.
LOG lOi2c 4 California pink chill, in bags,
per 10, IGSc.
Beans-Fancy Florida. green or wax.
per hamper, $3.50.
Beets-F'ancy new, per doz punches,
81 fancy home grown, per bu, $L259
Carrots-Fancy, home grown. Per pu,
S5c
Ceulincwer-Fancy California. per crate.
sos.
Grapefruit Extra fancy Floridas, all
brands. per box. SS@7.
Green Onions-Home grown, per doz,
l5c; laEp~ punches. SOC
kale-Fancy Kentucky. per sack, $50;
fancy home, grown, per Dbl S2.25.
Lemons-Extra fancy CALIFORNIA;, 3O0s
TO 5000. per box, s3.15G425.
Lettuce Fancy hotnouse leaf. per III.
lSc; fancy dollhouse leaf. in barrel lots,
per ID, loc; fancy California Icebergs. per
crate, $3.50
New Potatoes-Fancy Florida Rose
per Dbl. 50; per 1-3 bbl, $3.50
Onions-Fancy Indiana yellow, red or
white, per I00-lb, Sl25; fancy Spanish.
per bu basket $3.50; fancy Texas, per
onion sets-Fancy WHINE. per 2-bu
sack, $3.50; fancy yellow, per 2-bu sack,
S1.75.
ornnges-Callfornias, all grades. per
box, $4Q5.
Parsley Fancy large, per doz. 81.
Peas-Fancy Mississippi, per hamper,
eppers-Fancy. small basket. 81.
Elephant Fancy home grown, per
bunch, Sl.1o; outdoor. per doz. 60c
PineapP'es-Fancy Cuban, 36s. crate,
81; 42s. crate. SO.
PotRtoes-Fancy Michigan and Wiscon-
sin round whites, per 150-lb bag. 81; )
or 10 bag lots, per bag, S1.oo; fancy lows
Gems, per 1J0-lb bag. $3.50.
ton. home grown. per doz. 25c.
Rice-Fancy head, per ID. Sc; Prolific
head, per lb, &c; fancy Blue Rose, per
Seed Potatoes-Tancy Maine cobblers,
per 150-lb sack, 1915; fancy Rural Ohios,
per 120-lb sack, So; fancy E@ly Rose.
per 160-lb sack. SO.
Seeu sweet POtatoes-Faucy Eastern
yellow Jerseys, per hamper 81 so; fancy
Indiana yellow Jerseys per hamper, So
Shallots-Fancy, per doz, Coo.
Spinach-bancy. per bu basket, 81
strawberries-Fancy Louisiana, 24-pt
crates, perfcr $4.75.
Sweet Potetoes-FRncy Eastern Jer-
sey, per hamper. S2n3 fancy Indiana ser
seys, per hamper, $2.75.
Tomatoes-Fancy ripe. Glib basket
$3.50; fancy ripe, 6-basket crate per
Turnips-Fancy washed. per bu, $3.50;
per crate, 81.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
Marriage Licenses

Joseph Harlon, Franklin, Ind........ &c
Lena Harlon. Franklin, Ind......... q
Clyde Harrison, Cincinnati, Ohio.... 90
Josephine Zleke, Cincinnati, OhIo.... 81
Clonzo Hendricks, 947 y. Meridian st. Is
Lulu Swinehart, 047 n Meridian ST.. "a
George Francis, 944 w Goth st....... 81
Clara Hale, $40 W. Goth st.......... 81
William Block, 1s9 Avondale ave.. 81
Mary Vachet, 3637 Orchard ave.. %
Mamigon Tulanian, Pittsburgh Pa. 80. %
Parantzen Sahaktan. 213 W. North St q
Harrison Garrett, Ssh Indiana ave. q
Goldie Carson, 1929 Maple st......... Is
Zenith Douglas. 400 L. Tenth st. 2e
Gladys Warner, 400 Z. Tenth St.. 10
Otto Brewer. MooresvtIle. Ind...... 81
Elsie Lyan, 1921 Byram ave.......... 10
Walter DeItrlck. 1917 Wade st... .,
Pearl Ransom, 14l5 Ringgold ave. %
Gideon Alexander, 1437 y. Senate ave. IS
sadie Garter, 2l35 n. Alabama ST.. g.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
GRAIN FUTURES
SHOW STRENGTH
After a Weak Opening Prices
Gain Fractionally.

CHICAGO, April 15.-Grains were gen.
orally higher in trading on the Chicago
Board of Trade today. The market was
dull at the opening, but the increase In
prices came when large commission
houses made purchases.
Provisions followed the upward trend
of grains.
May wheat opened at $121A, off nc,
and gained 1ac at the close. July wheat
opened at $1.05%, off Ac, and closed
May corn opened off Ac at 5514c and
dropped &c additional at the close. July
Corn opened up &c at 6914c and gained
another &c at the close. September corn
opened unchanged at 51%c, and closed
up %c.
closed at that figure. July oats opened
unchanged at 5000 and closed up Nc
September oats opened unchanged ut
37&.c and closed up 9sc.