davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-27

Elliott, of Salisbury, Nd, will be in
terested to know that they will arrive
in March for stay of some length
with Mr.. and Mrs. Warner T. Hamm,
Miss Helen Cochrane, Mrs. F. c,
Cochrane, Mrs. NJ. B. Cochrane, Miss
Winifred Haughton and Miss Rebec-
ca Padgett left this morning by au-
tomobile for Jacksonvilleh where they
are spending the day. Miss Padgett
will go from Jacksonville to her home
at Gainesville, the remainder Of the
party returning to Palatka, this even
ing.
M. D. Rich made a business trip
to St. Augustine, today.
John Baughman, of Pencil, is
calling on his niece, Mrs. L. Hamil-
ton, here today.
Miss Della Jackson, of Miami, is
among business visitors in the city,
today.
Miss Mamie Thompson, of Shell
Bluff, is shopping in the Gem City
today.
Luke Baughman is representing
Peniel here today.
Mrs. Jesse D. Bulky and little
son, Jesse, Jr., are expected to arrive
in Palatka this evening. Mr.. Bulky
will meet them in Jacksonville. They
are enroute from Roanoke, Va.
where they have been spending some
time with relatives.
Mrs. A. G. Whitman and daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. H. Schafer, of Nashua,
who have been spending the past
week here as the guest of Mrs. Julien
de Nazarie, returned to their home,
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. A. V. Cheevor, of Nashua,
was in the city yesterday visiting
friends.
Friends of Aston R. Halle will
regret to know that he has gone to
Sanford to make his headuarters
there for some time.
Joe Gibbon has returned from a
business trip to Jacksonville.
%. L. Dalton, of Valdosta, Ca,
is among prominent visitors in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Gibson, of
Anastasia Island, were greeting their
many Palatka friends here, yester-
day.
Mrs. ]. E. Johnson and small
daughter, Lucy, left today for Ocala,
where they will spend several days
as the guests of relatives and friends.
Miss Sarah johnson is the guest of
Miss Olive Johnson, while her moth
er is away.
Mrs. H. P. Peterson, of West
Tocoi, is spending the week here with
her mother, Mrs. May Aud. Her
friends will be sorry to know that
she is far from well, and will hope
that her stay here will greatly bene-
fit her.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-27
Son Born to DIR. and
Mrs. H. A. johnson.

A little son was born to DR.. and
Mrs. H. A. johnson Tuesday night,
January 25 at their apartments OH
Second street. They are receiving
the congratulations of their friends.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-27
S O CT A L N O T E S
PERSON AL GOSSIP

ent are: Mesdames W. P. Merriam,
E. L. Mann, George E. Gay, Warner
T, Hamm, F. D. Wattles, J. H. Ran
dolph, J. H. Haughton and Miss Lau-
ra Whiteside.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-27
Friday.

+ Regular Meeting of Woman's
+ Club: Club house, $3.50 p. m.
+ Regular Friday Night Dance:
+ Elks Club, 900 p. m.
+ Friday Bridge Club: Mrs.
+ Howard Rowton, hostess; 8 pm.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-27
Saturday

+ Um-sa-wee Club; Mrs. c. E.
+ O'Connor, hostess; 800 p. m.
+ Mise ellaneous wer:
+ Misses Estelle and Belle Nc
+ Kenzie, hostess; Miss Mamie
+ Marvick; 400 p. m.
q - 1. + I / 4. 1. i. I. + { 9. Z I .
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-27

W F. MCAULEY DIES.

Savannah, Ca, Jan. 27-W. F. Nc
Cauley, president of the Savannah
Bank and Trust Company and of the
Chatam Bank and Trust Company
died at $3.50 o'clock this morning of
angina pactoris. He had been in
bad health for several weeks. He
was president of the Union Society,
having in charge Bethesda orphans
home for boys.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
FlTs bearing the
Jackman Label

are like pieces Of silver stamped "Ster-
ling" They are good all the way through
and they give good service.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

/ Mrs. George r. Nichols of Avondale
Clarke Painter OF Pittsburgh. Pa; A.
L. Thurber. Mrs J. Harsen Rhoades.
Michael Hart of New York.
On Tuesday luncheon parties were
given by Mrs E. Fielding Jones of Prov
idence, r. l., and Miss Dorothy Rhoades
OF New York. Mrs. III. b. Sargent gave
u luncheon on Wednesday.
On Thursday Mrs. Eugene du Pont
gave luncheon, and in the afternoon of
York gave bridge and tea.
More than $1,000 was realized at the
bridge party held at the Ocean House
for the benefit of the disabled ex-service
men at the Fox Hills Hospital In New
York. The party was instigated by Mrs.
Charles d. Simons, Jr., of New York,
and she is trying to raise the amount to
$500 before turning 1t over to the hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Richardson of
Rye, N. Y, and T. B. Davis of South
ampton. L. L, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Tenny of New
York
Arrivals at the Ocean House include
Mrs. M. F. Crouch, Mrs S. T. Galloway,
Mr.. and Mrs G. o. Walbridge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. B. Slayback. Miss Kathryn Slay-
back. l.. w. Cady, A. P. Hawley. A. f.
Thurber. S. R harrington, Jr., Mrs o.
G. Smith, Miss Ernestine Haynes Mr.
and Mrs. f. G. Fischer. Miss Dorothy T.
Wales
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

Mrs Benjamin G. Paskus, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Constable. DR.. and
Mrs George f. Steel. Mr. and Mrs Les
ter Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. John w
Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Livermore
and r. b. Livermore OF New York Mr..
and Mrs. C. r. Gibson Of Mount Vernon.
Mrs. Pierre T. Smith Of Yonkers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Evan Ward OF Port Chester.
New York arrivals at the Bethlehem
hotels include Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Nc
Creery, J. Harold and Arthur McCreery
and Miss Laura D. Wick, Miss Florence
Gallagher, at Hillside Inn Mr.. and Mrs.
w II. Cunningham OF New York. the
Highland Hotel Mr.. and Mrs. o. c.
Moore, Mrs. r. Ives and Miss Ives, Mrs.
L. A. Ledwith and Miss Una NJ. Conlin.
the Sinclair House.
At the Maplewood Hotel are Mr.. and
Mrs Hoyt A. Moore, Miss Dorothy Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mason and DR.. y.
NJ. OXley OF New York, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Marks and Miss Helen
Marks Of Port Washington; Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. G. Battin of Hastings-on- Hud-
son, Miss NJ. Allen Reynolds, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. n. Jewett. Edward Elmore,
NJ. III. Louis, Alan II. Harris and Robert
Josephy of New York.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Stetson Giffins OF
New Rochelle. at the Arlington Hotel.
where among other guests is Mrs. ]. p.
Williams of Atlanta, president OF the
Georgia. Florida and Alabama Railroad.
and the only woman railroad president
IN the country. In her party are Miss
hattle M. Taylor, c. G. Giddings and
MISS Edlth Taylor. all OF Atlanta.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

well of New York and the Messrs c. Nj
and Frank I. Clark of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Thomas +. Bowles gave dinner
party In a dining room at the Equinox
House, having among her guests Mrs
Charles S. Francis. Mrs. Telford Groes-
beck, Mrs. John J. Gunther, Mrs. John
T. Terry, Mrs. George Orvis. Mrs. Will
lam NJ Ritter. Miss Grace r. Kelley.
Mrs. A. B. McNairy. Miss Marion Dew
ereux, Miss e. l.. Bennett and Miss Be
ment.
On Monday Mrs. Leigh Best gave a
dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. t. G. Converse
of New York, who are on their honey
moon.
Thursday evening Mr.. Charles Tottey
of Madison, N. j., addressed the MEM
bers of the Garden Club on the subject
Of Roses"
|. Arrivals at the Equinox House include
Mr. and Mrs Henry Robbins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert S. Hunt of Chicago, Mr..
Frank CrocSer of Boston. DR.. and Mrs.
wv. S. Harlan of Washington. Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Gay and Miss l.. Mad
sen of Hartford. Mr.. Frank Lawrence,
Mr.. T. /. Hubbard. Mrs. ]. e. Davies,
Mrs. Henry Bishop. Mrs. j. w. Cook,
Mns. Nelson G.. Carman Mrs. Henry
Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reed
Morste,s Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Grange,
Mr.. AND Mrs. E. A. Fitch and Mr.. and
Mrs. ft C. Hodgson of New York.
Worthy Inn-Mr. and Mrs Paul Gu
lick. NH. and Mrs Henry Wallace, MIS-.
D. A. OsSullivan and son, Mr.. NJ. y.
o'Keefe,t Mrs. William p. o'heete mias
Louisa L.. O'Keefe, Mr.. and Mrs. D. =.
Fox and L Llmily. Mrs. A. w. Lewis MISS
sarah /. .t9hodes and DR.. and Mrs. =.
Fuller of New York.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Open Champion to
Play on the Links
at Manchester
jim Barnes to Be Paired With
A. j. Christie in Exhibition
Match-Arriyals.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HEEALua
MANCHESTER. VT. Aug. 6.-The topic OF
chief interest at this moment here is the
exhibition golf match to be played at
Ekwanok Country Club next Tuesday
when Jim Barnes. the new open cham
pion. will pair with A. ]. Christie. the
Ekwanok professional. against the Brit
ish professionals Abe Mitchell and
George Duncan In q thIrty-s!x hole
match. Golfers from all sections OF the
Berkshires and the Green Mountain re-
gion will come here to see the match.
Arrangements are under the direction OF
Mr.. James L. Taylor OF Brooklyn.
There were two who qualified for
membership in the zone Club" within the
week at Ekwanok Country Club. Law
renee Miller. the professionals assistant
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Dance Held in
Aid of Yacht Club
at Watch Hill

WATCH HILL. Mass. Aug. Ga dance
was held Frida evening at the Mis-
quamicut Golf , Club for the benefit Of
the yacht club. The club has been re-
Juvenated this ear after a period Of
dormancy during the war, and the men,
bers are In hoi res of raising enough
money TO build clubhouse in the near
future The pae ronesses for the dance
were Mrs. Ridley Watts of Morristown,
n. j.; Mrs. Bal I ihme of Chicago. H. |;
Mrs. George II. Barbour of Detroit
Mich. Mrs. Park Fainter and Mrs. Bur
rows Sloan OF r ittsburgh, Pa; Mrs.
Ashbel Green of " ew York, Mines. Tru-
man II. and John B. Newberry of De-
troit. Mrs. Harry Darlington of Pitts
burgh, Pa, and M rs. Il. A. Newell of
Concord, Mass.
A number of dtn ner parties followed
by dancing were 81 ven at the golf club
last Saturday night i Among those en-
tertaining friends W ere Mrs. e. H Fit
Ter of Philadelphia. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel G. renny df New York; Mrs.
John w. Anderson OF Detroit, M.cn.
Mrs. Burrows Sloan of Pittsburgh, Pa;
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

played tho 42e yard first hole in 2 and
Walter HI Shaw played the 225 yard
thirteenth a ole in l.
G.. NJ. Ga rk and Frank 7. Clark OF
Philadelphia, Frank Lay and Robert
Lay OF Detrch t. Frank Crocker OF Bos-
ton. and Alba t NJ. Reed and Dumont
Clarke OF Nh lnchester. all Ekwanok
members, hav,s( iseen playing in the ver-
mont State GpNt championship tourna-
ment at RutlanoA this week.
Representative Bascom Slemp or Vir-
ginia and RfchA rd Whaley of South
carolina. who hay. been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. William M. Il. litter at Yester House
have left there fof Washington.
Mr.. Bartlett Arlse. Y OF New York spent
a few days at his su. pmer nome Point
of View. with Mrs. Ars-eii. he piousht
as his guests two Ysle cassniates' MT.
Alfred Coles OF OhicaSo ana MI
Robert Appleton of New Work. Mrs
Appleton is spending' Athe sufQmer with
Mrs. Arxeu. Messrs Lott b. Malone
Leigh Best and Malco I'm Graham OF
New York joined the A rkell household
at dinner Monday evening at whlch time
the loving cup given TO Mr. Arkell py mas
friends at a dinner in D 'ew YORK In
June was christened.
Dance at Gymnasil I'm.
There will be Dickens emit ertainment
and dance at the gymnasium ! on Ihurs-
day evening.
Mr. John L. Given OF West md ave-
nue. has recently joined his fam ny mere
after a trip abroad. Others WI n their
families over last Sunday includ ed MT
John F. Montgomery and Mr.. Lee Max
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)

NOV. Is
Wheat-An important change has de-
veloped in the wheat situation in that
the eXportable surplus of Australia is
estimated at 10000 900 to 30,000000 be-
low previous estimates, and crops in
France and Italy are not favorable. The
market has been strong, being aided ma
tcriGuy by further reports of drought
in Argentina and by the State crop re-
port Of Kansas, which shows n condi-
tiCn the lowest on record and about 30
points below the average. Export trade
and flour business are again reported
dull, but cash wheat at all markets re-
tains its strength because of scant offer
ings. The reduction in the visible sup
ply was brought about by change in
reporting the accumulations at Galveston.
1t is also to be noted that supplies of
G. ladian wheat in bond at United States
points increased some 4,l34,000 bushels.
Ultimate prices have hinged upon the
crop of the Southern Hemisphere, there
fore the present news from that territory
is Of vital Importance and should re-
suit in a higher level of values, IRE
spective Of the question Of export de-
mand for North American wheat. If there
IS any disaster in Australia and Argen-
tina every bushcl of North American sur
plus will be needed.
Corn and Liquidation of Deem
Der holdings, both in corn and oats, is
under way and counteracts this influence
OF wheat. 1t is claimed a little export
business was done in corn at western
markets. but there was no evidence Of
anything in the Chicago market. Sup
plies OF oats at all points are rot yet
being reduced, bat the corn supply
makes a better showing. Outside of the
fact that prevailing prices in corn and
oats discount the accumulation In sight
and places the market in a healthy po-
sition, the time has come when the
worlds station in wheat, which prom
ises TO develop considerable strength,
viii influence the minor grains.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28

mon to good fat cows, $2Q15: neifers, $4@
6; fresh cows and springers, $50@9O; veal
calves. So; heavy and thin calves $7@
8. Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 5000;
market, 20 cents higher; prime wethers,
$4.Sj@5.15 good mixed, $435@465; fair
mixed, $3.75Q4a25; culls and commons,
$1425@2.25; choice lambs, $1,000.
EAST BUFFALO, Nov. -Hogs-Re-
ceipts, IA 400; market, active; workers., SIS
pigs, $S.25@S.50; mixed $775@S; heavies,
S7.5O@7.75; roughs, $G.25@65O; stays,
$4M5 Cattle-Receipts, 1900; market
active; skipping steers $S09; butcher
grades. $7@6; heifers, $4@7; cows, $1.75@
); bulls, $3W5. Calves-Receipts, 1900
Sheep adm lambs-Receipts, 10000; mar
ket, active; choice lambs, $10.7j011 20
Gull to fair, $1M10.25; yearlings, $5W7.J0 ;
sheep, $15004.15.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

G 900 tubs; creamery extras. 45c; frs, =,
tic; packing stock, 23@ 24c. Eggs-Ra-
ceiptS, 2.205 cases; current receipts, 50M
52c !. ordinary firsts 43G4Tc: tirsts 50M
&c cheeks 26 2Sc 1oG di ia{s 5 G
1S1SM1S2fc; young Americas. 19lAc;
Longhorns 191ac; brick, 19lac. Live
poultry Turkeys, SOC: chickens, 1Sc
springs Ole: ROSTERS. 1Jc; geese, pc
ducks. De. PotatOes-Receipts, sixty
cars; Wisconsins. $1.6O@1.I5 per bag
Minnesota and Michigan Round Whites.
S1.J0a 10: North Dakota Red Rivers,
81. 2JM130.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
-Nnv oS

The decline today in Sears Roebuck
and a few specialties stood out in strong
contrast to the general market, which
was strong and broad and gaining in
popularity and the favorable action of
the market was particularly significant
because of numerous unfavorable items
appearing in the foreign news, which, by
the way, is not to be ignored as either
one or all may develop as disturbing
elements.
We have the reported popular demon
STATIONS in Italy against France, the
diplomatic breach between France and
England and some banking embarraSs-
ments because of the shrinkage in the
value Of the German mark. The latter,
however. may he the result of ill-adviSed
speculation and does not necessarily pos
SesS any significance from world
financial standpoint.
The most encouraging element in our
market has been the material apprecia
ton that has recently occurred In rail
road issues. From a national standpoint,
the railroad occupies the place Of prom
inence, being enormous consumers of Il
multiplicity of American products.
There is hardly branch of an industry
that does not benefit directly or in
directly from the patronage Of the rail
road companies Therefore, every little
Improvement in their business and every
advance in the value Of the railroad
security increases the credit of the rail
road company, which in turn increases
their purchasing power and here begins
that endless chain Of buying, manufactur-
ing. transporting and so on until millions
of workers, producers and manufacturers
all participate in a prosperous state OF
business.
Then, we have that case in our bank
in gsituation, which also contributes
materially toward business expansion and
the automatic advance in the value OF
securities to meet the decreasing value
of money.
Taking q broad view of Affairs. it looks
like a continuation of a rising market.
subject TO an occasional reaction, which
would not be out of order at the present
time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
SHARP ADVANCE
IN WHEAT PRICES
Corn Is Fractionally Higher
Oats Show Losses.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S-Wheat prices ad-
vanced sharply on the Chicago Board Of
Trade today because Of a marked demand
by commission houses which continued
throughout the session. Buying orders
predominated at the opening.
Corn was. fractiOnally higher and oats
lower.
Provisions were irregular.
December wheat opened up kc at $1.13
and closed 13sc up. May wheat opened
at $11612, up 1c, and was 1$sc higher at
the close.
December corn opened up &c ut 4S7sc
and closed up 4sc. May corn opened up
lie at soc and closed &c higher.
December oats opened unchanged Mt
333sc and closed off &c May oats
opened at 3S5sc, unchanged, and was Ne
lower at the close.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
CHICAGO STOCKS.
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE.
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)

Butter-Local dealers are paying 41@
42c per lb for butter delivered in In
dianapolis.
Eggs-Loss off, 54G55c. Butter-Pack-
ing stock, 19d2Oc. Poultry-Fowls, 100
pc; springs, 1G@1Sc; cocks, 11G12c !;
stays, 12@13c; young hen turkeys, 5
lbs. and up, 33c; young tom turkeys, l.
lbs. and up. 33c; old tom turkeys, 2Sc /;
Gull thin turkeys not wanted; ducks,
lbs and up, 20G21c; spring ducks, 3
lbs. and up, lie; geese, 10 lbs. and up,
lJc; rabbits. drawn, per dozen, $2GI
>; squads, IL lbs TO dozen. 50; young
Suineas, 2-lb. suze. per dozen, ST@S:
old guineas. per dozen, S365
Butterfat-LOcal dealers are paying 40c
per pound for all butterfat delivered in
Indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK. Nov. -S.--The cotton mar
ket opened easy today at net declines
OF Il TO 80 points, influenced by weak
cables, selling by japanese and Southern
interests and pressure from local longs.
Wall street was the best buyer.
After the opening, the list became
irregular. advancing about 10 points,
from which it again reacted.
Fears Of labor troubles in the New
England mills checked outside buying.
New York opening cotton prices. De-
cember, 17.3Sc; January, I7.2Jc; March,
17-32c; May. 17.10c; July, 16.54c.
The market showed a better tone in
the late afternoon.
The close was firm at a net advance Of
3G2j points
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
Other livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-Hogs Receipts
10000; market mostly steady to strong
bulk Of sales. S6.SjMT.10; top, S7.25
Eeayies. $6.90M710; mediums, S6.9JuI10
lights, $69OM7.15; light lights, $I.Oj@
20; heavy packing sows smooth S6.25
@6.75; packing sows. rough, sea d,$ 55
pigs. $7mT50. Cattle-Receipts 700;
market generally steady to strong; beet
steers. choice and prime, $S4il.JO; me-
dunn and good, $G0975; good and choice,
$9GIl1.J0; common and medium. S4I5WL
Butcher cattle Heifers. $4,000; cows,
$;.35M6.2J; bulls, $3.25@G. Gamers and
cutters-Cows and heifers, S2.JOM3.35
Gamer steers, $2.J0M3.JO; veal calves. $t.JU
d9,50; feeder steers. $4,60GG.60; stOcker
steers, 81. 40M625: stOcker cows and heif-
ers, $3d5. Sheep and lambs-Receipts,
10000; market steady; good to choice
lambs, $4,000; Gull and common lambs,
Sc J0MS50; yearling wethers. S61S.5O
$1.5O@2.5O feedrr lambs, S7.50dS.50.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 2S.-Hogs- Re
CENTS, $500; market steady to 25C higher
heavy and mediums, $3.50; lights, $77J {;
pigs. IS; roughs, $5.75 stays, $475. Cat
tle-Receipts, 1900; market strong to 23c
higher at $10Gt2. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 300 market steady; ewes. STA
$50; choice lambs, SOC higher at $1,000 /;
seconds, IS; culls, $5d6.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 2s,-Hogs-
ceipts, 1900; market steady; workers.,
500; mixed. SEQ; mediums SEQ;
1000; market, steady; good g choice
steers, $Sd9; good to choice heifers, SjM
6; god to choice COWS, $4Q4.5O; fair to
good cows, $3d4; common cows. seas;
good to choice bulls. $fm4.75; mixers,
S35m75. Sheep and lambs Receipts,
> 500; market, 25c to SOC higher; top. S11.
Calves-ReceiptS, GO; market soc higher
top, $11.50
EAST ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2S.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 2J500; market, steady; mixed and
butchers, $7O5M715; good heayies, $7@
40; roughs. $5.75@8,; lights; $710@z .? /;
pigs; $7;25@7?0; bulk of sales. $7a7 10:
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; market, steady
native, beef steers, $z@S; yearling, steers
and heifers, S70S50; cows, S3.2505 ;
calves. 5000; Gamers and cutters, $2.50M
3. Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 1900
market steady; mutton ewes, $36I3.J0;
choice lambs. $9@10; Gamers and chop
pers, S102.
PITTSBURGH. Nov. 2S.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market 10 to % cents lower
prime heavies, $7.25@7.40; mediums, SIS
6tS.25; heavy workers, $S.10MS25; light
workers, $S.15@S.25; rOughs, S5506625
stays, $4M4.50; heavy mixed, $76007.75.
Cattle-Receipts, 400; market. p. cents
higher generally; choice, $SdS25; prime,
$7.2507.75: good $7d7.2j; tidy butchers.
$G.50M7; fair S5.2506; common. S4m525
common to good fat b@Hs, $505.25; com
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Nov o.

Bids for car lots Of grain and hay at
the call of the Indianapolis Board of
Trade were:
Wheat-Firm; No. 2 red, S12O01S1.
Confirm; No. 2 white, 53G5512c;
No. 3 white, 52d531ac; No. yellow, 81
@5Hc; No. 8 yellow, 5213@54c; No. 2
mixed, 5112053c; No. 3 mixed, STAG
52hc.
0ats-steady; No. . white, 3S@39c; No
Hay@Steady; No. 1 timothy, s17@
1850; No. 2 timothy, S16.50@17; No.
light clover mixed, $16@16.50; No. l clo-
yer, $1,000.
inspections
Wheat-No. 2 red, 1 car; No. 2 dark
hard, l car; sample ? cars; total + cars.
Corn-No. 3 white, 8 cars; No. white
6 cars; No. ) white, 8 cars; No. 1 yellow,
cars; 30. 2 yellow, cars; No. 3 vel
low, cars; No. yellow, Is cars; No 5
yellow, cars No. yellow. 1 car; No.
5 mixed cars total. AZ cars.
Oats-No. 1, white, 1 car; No white,
cars; No. 3 white, IS cars; No. white,
cars; sample white, cars; total, 30
cars.
Rye-No. 4, 1 car sample, car; total,
. cars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
WHOLESALE BEEF PRICES.

The following are todays wholesale
prices for beef cuts as sold by the In
dianapolis markets of Swift & Co:
RibsoNo 2, ISc; No; 8, lac. Chucks-
No. g. Sc. Loins-No. 2, Csc: No. 5, 22c.
Rounds-No. 2. 15c; No. 8. 12c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
ToLEDO SErD PRICES
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
-NOY. Is

TOLEDO. Nov. 2S-Cloverseed-Cas
$1225; December. $3.50. bid; January,
$12.35, bid: February, $12.4O, bid; March,
$3.50, bid Alsike-Cash. 5000: Deem
ber $10.I5; February, $1,000: March,
S1O.95. Timothy-Cash. $780, December,
$S.O7ls,i bid: March. sS.i5h. bid.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
Money and Exchange
Indianapolis bank ,clearings Monda.
were s., G93, go.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-The foreign ex
change market opened steady today with
demand sterling sc higher at S3.991s.
Francs rose 3 centimes to G.9S1ac for
cables and 6.g7l5c for checks. Lire cables
were 4OS1ac; checks, 4O7h. Belgian
cables were 6C5c: checks, 6Gi. Marks
were l point up at .0O3Gc. Guilder
cables We're $500; checks, 81 4Sc. Swedish
kronen cables were 23.55c; checks, 23.5Oc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
NEW YORK CALL MONEY.

NEW YORK. Nov 2S.-Money Call
money ruled per cent; high, > per cent :;
low. 49, per cent. Time rates, quiet; all
5djl1 per cent. Time mercantile paper
quiet. Sterling exchange was quiet.
with business in bankers bills at S39SJs
for demand.