davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
Az Rlah, WIN Sam

"Man." qgoth Kastus ~ An lust
raise nah ust once az you aud i,t II
drop. youse EWin. vhah aptermelons.
chickens pnd puk chops blooms ali De
time" "Dats dr fusi time An was
e,ah threatened ~ pleasure said
Sam let her drop American lie
gion weekly
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
lsnathsnIna C.ra

This Il due 10 the fact that the
axis Of the earth Is no, perpendicular
90 the plane Of It's ortit hut inclined
st an angle o. "a degrees 10 the per
pendicular. A. the earth travr;. round
In Its orbit from its northernmost 20
sitlca the light Il later reaching the
same point on IT, surface for a time
but later on this Is overcome BY To
coming nearer 20 the sun.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
BEST LIVE STOCK CHEAPEST
Opinion of Virginia Farmer Who
Thinks Breeders Are Aiming to
Procure Purebreds.

Prom 10 years experience In
breeding thoroughbred horses and
later dairy cattle. have found thai
the best Is the chen,est." This l.
the opinion OF . virginia farmer In q
statement 10 the United states DE
pariment Of Agriculture \ think oil
raisers ~ live stock In Virginia are
aiming to procure purcbrcd sircs"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
! I'VE
STOCK
PLAN TO ERADICATE CHOLERA
Swine Breeders Of indiana County
Working 10 stamp Out All
Traces of Disease.

prepared ~ the United states Depart
msnt q AgricuitursJ
A county free from hos cholera this
year ~ the goal Ia which swine breed.
ers in Steub.n county, Ind, are work
Ing under the guidance ~ the local
county agent and the district veteri-
marian of the United states Depart
mcnt ~ Agriculture. A. result ~
n persistent campaign for the control
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

Employer Young man, II will pa,
you o. keep ylur eyes open while yot
are IN this once" once Boy-"Yss
air: that's jos, What your wife told M.
when she came In this morning ant
saw what q pretty stencgrspher 20,
had "-Boston Transcript.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
Time and ,he Man.

A French s,atisticlan concludes tina,
AZ The age 81 nfiy the average man
has slept 600 days, worked d.ao
walked sco. amused himself 4upp.
spent 1870 eating and been ~ only
about 6oo days. or about = per cent
az the time
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
silaee Tor Horses.

sllage should not be considered ~ .
mainstay for horses. a. It's use IL pref
cradle only In limited amounts - u
small supplement- TO the regular m
ton.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

High content ~ protein and mineral
matter Ia required In the sow's ration.
because her mllk In high In these una
terials which form the bone and mus
Gle Of the young pigs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

II IL good policy, where possible, 20
keep charcoal, wood ashes. slaked
lime and salt in sheltered trough
where hogs can have acccss To same
at viii.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
raneins Pieturss-

A picture should be hung 10 a room
~ that ~ center comes Just on .
level with u person ~ average height
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
Deaths

Emily Borden, 70. Ola woodlawn ave-
nue.. mitral insuniciency.
Mary Anna Weber. ca. 1120 North
Holmes, cerebral hemorrhsge.
Margaret Frances Peterson, ?. st. Vim
cents Hospital. simple meningitis.
Allie l.. Murphy, 81, 81 North Haw-
thorne lane chronic mastoidlts.
Andrew Wesley Smith, Jr., 80. 1878 Cor
nell avenue, acute military tuberculosis.
Sophie c. Leukeha rdt. 65, SOL Tacoma,
acute cardiac dilatation,
James A. Johnson. II. 1117 Ashland
avenue, apoplexy.
Till Brantlinger. Al, Methodist Hospi.
tai perltonitis.
Cora Mabel Hart Sluss, 81, $3.50 Salem
neoplasm OF spinal cord.
Mary Fegan. 30, Deacon9ss Hospital
uremia.
John Taylor Wilcox. IT, Grand Hotel,
acute cardiac dilatation.
Maude F. Van Osdol. Il. opt East SIX.
tenth. cerebral hemorrhage
Fred Metzler 6S, Robert w. Long Hos
pital. carcinoma.
Samuel c. Flournoy. 1. 2370 Oxford,
broncho-pneumonia
Anna Schlegelmilk, II, 631 Terrace ave-
nue., carcinoma.
Della Craig, 81, 52s North Alabama,
carcinoma.
Mary Free, &c. Central Indiana HoSpi-
tai for Insane, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
Births

| Birtus and Ruth Htlliard, 1910 Shelby
St, girl.
Leo and Deette McGrath, 2252 Pierson
ave, girl.
John and Mary McGoran, 1850 8. Me-
Howard and Elizabeth Beakes, 27O8
Beilefontaine ST., girl.
Samuel and Margaret Dowell, 940 ".
Twenty Fifth St, girl
Martin and Rose Patrick, Robert w.
Long hospital, girl.
Harry and Florence Cubel. 722 Lin
coin lane, girl.
Frank and Geneva Bates, $50 Birch
Jessie and Vera Coe, 1901 Southern ave-.
girl.
Guy and Matte White, 1144 S. Stare
St, girl.
Harvey and Katherine Smith, St Vim
Arthur and nellie Goldberg, st. Vim
cents hospital, boy.
William and Frances Hall, st. Vim
cents hospital boy
Walter and Maude Burrows Methodist
hospital, girl.
Ira and Margaret Spencer, Methodist
hospital, boy.
Herbert and Laura Hungate, Methodist
hospital, girl.
Jerry and Ruth whisman, Methodist
Jefferson and Florence srillman, Prot
estant Deaconess hospital, boy.
James and Mabel Cudworth, Protes-
tant Deaconess hospital, girl.
Harold and Ada Schafer. 272e N. La
Sale St, boy.
Eugene and Bridget Clark, 272 s. sher-
Raymond and Hester Null. 14o5 Law
mi and Theresa Schneider, 1877
EIward and Annis Legg. 45os Broad
way, girl.
Merle and Mary Frances speakman,
331 Forest ave, boy.
Harley and Leila Monnett, 7S9 N. Bel
frank and Adella Kottowski. 1921 N.
Tuxedo ST., boy.
William and Helen Geebes. s5s Eugene
St, girl.
Arthur and Alma Nathan, city hospital,
girl
VILLAIN and Amantheline Settler, city
hospital, girl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
HOG MARKET
SHOWS STRENGTH
Swine Generally Is Cents
Higher-Cattle Also Up.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Hog prices were steady to CSC higher
at the opening of the local 1--we stock
exchange today, with a top of 1913 on
pig weights and the bulk Of sales Of the
early forenoon hours at $S50QS.15.
However, the general trend OF prices
was 25c higher. There were but lew
sales at steady prices.
Only about half of the 1000 fresh re-
ceipts had been sold up to the middle
Of the forenoon and there was some
doubt as to whether or not sales would
equal receipts. Some of the commission
men were of the opinion that prices
would be lower before the market close.
There was top Of 50 on light hogs,
with a few fancy pig weights at 500,
and the bulk of the light grade at $S.7
d9. Medium hogs brought SSWS.5O while
the few heavy hogs that were on the mar
ket sold at S7750S. Pigs brought $S50@
9.25 and rOughs, $6@7.
Local packers were active, taking more
than half Of the sales during the open
ing hour Of the market.
With cattle receipts lighter than on
the day before and good demand shown
by all buyers, cattle prices were strong
to 25c higher on good heifers and steers.
Bulls and cows were strong generally,
while Gamers and cutters were no more
than steady.
A good clearance for the day was an
ticipated.
Calf prices were strong to SOC higher,
with a top Of $40 and the choice veals
bringing Sa.50010. Good calves brought
IS. 5O69.50 and mediums, S7GS. Other
grades were also strong.
There was a fair run of sheep and
lambs on the market. Prices were gen.
orally steady to strong.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)


We have had another irregular market
today. A few OF the less conspicuous
issues moving upward. others weak, with
general market conditions rather upset
by the serious outlook in England, where
up to the present moment efforts to set
tie the labor controversy has been IN
successful.
And with the development in our steel
and iron situation here, by the reduction
In prices announced by the Steel Cor
poration, it is rather surprising that the
various steel shares attracted but little
attention adm were Inactive during the
greater part Of the session.
It is not at all certain initial cut in
steel prices viii serve the purpose OF re-
viving business. However this is a be-
ginning Of defatiOn that was inevitable
and when completed Will prove Of great
value but in the meantime the wage
problem must be considered and until
this is satisfactorily settled more or less
uncertainty must necessarily prevail.
A few of the rails were cOnspicuOusly
weak today and 1t looks very much as
though some of the dividends are in
doubt.
With Congress in session, attention will
be cente7ed on Washington, where very
legislation is pending.
In the meantime the irregularity in the
market is likely to continue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
On Commission ROW
ToDAY's PRICES.

Apple--Mlssouri Jonathans, per bbl
s.; fancy Illinois J0nathans. per Dbl,
s. extra fancy Grimes Golden. per BIOL
S6@I; extra fancy Winesaps. per bbl
bbl, o; BaldWins, per Dbl, $5G5.50;:
Rome Beauties per Dbl, S5G7; fancy
Starks. per Dbl, &: A Grade Kings. per
bbl, IS; Sp!tzenburgs, per Dbl, Sc; Ben
Davis, per Dbl. S4.50d5.
Beans-Mlchigan navy, in bags. per ID,
4Hq6c; Colorado Pintos. In bags, per Ito,
5A 4Gc; California limas, Ia bags, per
10. 1WSc; red kidneys. In bags, per H.
10gl01sc; California pink chilli, in bags,
per ID, 1Qsc.
Beets-Fancy new, per doz punches
81: fancy home grown, per Blu. S125d
Cabbage-Fancy Texas. new, per ID,
3hc; home grown, fancy, old, per ID,
1lac; fancy Mobile, l00-lb crate, $3.50.
Carrots-Fancy. home grown. per pu.
S5c.
CaullHcwer- Fancy California. per crate,
$225.
grapefruit Extra fancy Floridas, all
brands, per box. $3Q7.
Kale-Fancy Kentucky. per sack, s.. 80;
fancy home grown, per Dbl. 1928.
Lcmons-Extra fancy CALIFORNIA;. sO0s
TO 360c. per box, S3.75G425.
Lettuce-Fancy dollhouse leaf per ID.
( lo'i FANCY L0tNoAht lcaLt IN uHTfei l0tS,
per 10, Ice; fancy California Icebergs, per
Onions Fancy Indiana yellow, red or
white, per 1O0-lb. Sl25 fancy Spanish
per bu basket, $50; fancy Texas, per
crate, $3.50.
0ranses-callfornias. all grades, per
box. $4Q5.
Parsley Fancy large, per doz, 81.
eppers-tancy, snail basket. 81.
Elephant Fancy home grown, per
hrT sol
| Potatoes Fancy Michigan and Wiscon-
sin round whites, per 100 ID bag, 81; 5
or 10 bag lots, per bag, $3.50, fancy Iowa
Gems. per 150-lb bag $3.50.
/ Radishes-Long red. per doz, 35c; but
ton. home grown, per doz, 3Je.
| Rice-Fancy head, per III, Sc; Prolific
head, per ID, &c; fancy Blue Rose, per
/ ID, &c
Sballots-Tancy, per doz, Coo
/ Spinach-Fancy. per bu basket, ST.
! crates, per crate. $475
/ Sweet Potatoes-Fancy Eastern Jer-
! sey, per hamper, $243; fancy Indiana Jer-
| seys, per hamper. 1913
| Tomatoes-Fancy ripe, Glib basket,
$50: fancy ripe, 6-basket crate, per
! crate, ~S7QS.
Turnips--Fancy washed, per bu. $3.50;
| per crate, 81.
| Asparagus-FGnCV Georgia, green, per
! bunch. COO.
Beans-Fancy Florida, green or wax,
per hamper, $3.50
Poas-Fancy Mississippi per hamper,
$3.50.
Green Onions-Home grown, per doz.,
! 15c; large punches. Doc
New otatoeS-Fancy Florida Rose,
per Dbl, So per 1-3 bbl $3.50.
/ Bananas-Extra fancy high grade fruit,
80 to co per bunch. per ID, S&c.
Pineapp les-Fancy Cuban, 36s, crate,
81: 42s. crate. Sc.
Seed Potatoes-Fancy Maine Cobblers,
| per 150-lb sack, S3T5; fancy Rural Ohios,
! per 12O-lb sack, So; fancy Early Rose,
| per 150-lb sack, 49,
onion Sets-Fancy white, per 2-bu
| sack, $3.50; fancy yellow, per 2-bu sack,
$3.75.
| Seed Sweet, Potatoes-Faucy Eastern
| yellow Jerseys, per hamper, $3.50 fancy
! Indiana yellow Jerseys per hamper, 50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
PinehurSt Tennis

PINEHURST, n. c., April 1S.-The
women's and mems singles in the North
and South tennis championship tourna-
ment were yesterday brought down to the
semi finals Miss Marion Zinderstein and
Miss Anne Townsend went their way
through three rounds to the semi-fnals
in the upper bracket of the womens
match. Mrs. Molla B. Mallory survived
without being called upon to extend her
self in the lower frame, and will be OPP
posed In the semi-fnals by Miss Edith
Sigourney or Mrs. Mabel Sarf1n, swho
have not yet disposed Of their third
round match.
The most interesting contest Of the
day was staged in the fourth round Of
the mems singles between Ichya Kuma
gae and Raymond Bidwell. The latter
put up a hard fight against the Japanese
star. but was defeated. Ga, Ga.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
GRAIN PRICES
DROP SHARPLY
Reports of Crop Condition I'm
gprovement Factor.

CHICAGO. April 1S.-Grain prices
dropped sharply on the Chicago Board of
Trade today, due to the reports of i'm
provement in crop conditions and to gen.
orally depressing industrial developments.
Sales We're heavy for the close with little
buying power. Provisions were lower.
May wheat opened at S12615, of Ac,
and dropped 31ac at the close. July wheat
opened down Ac at $1.10A and closed off
sac.
May corn opened up 1sc, but lost Csc
at the close. July corn opened Off 12c
at 6OA and closed down nc. September
corn opened up 21ac at 63, losing 19sc
ut the close.
May oats opened off CSC and dropped
/ Nc at the close July oats opened I'M
changed at 3T%c and lost &c at the
close. September oats opened unchanged
at $3.50 and dropped 1Bo before the
close
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
Other Livestock

CHICAGO, April 3-Hogs-Receipts.
10000; market 10G 15c higher bulk. 500
90; butchers, $790GS40; packers, S6.S5
800; lights, SSSss5 sggssS pigs $Sg5@
ceipts 1900; market steady; beeves, $6.75
D9.J0; butchers, $5.25Q9; Gamers and
cutters, S2.2J@ 40; stOckers and feeders,
S5;75GS.JO; cows, %.5O97.15 = calves. So 90
as. Sheep-Receipts, 1900: market
steady; ewes, S2@6.75; lambs, $7.2549.50.
CINCINNATI, April 13.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 6,000; market slow to 25c lower /;
heavies, SSQS.50; mixed. S8.T5; mediums,
$ST5@9; lights and pigs, 1925 roughs,
$3.50; stays, $4;25 Cattie-Receipts 800 +;
market generally steady; bulls weak 4;
calves. $40. Sheep and lambs-Receipts,
$50; market steady.
CLEVELAND April 13.-Hogs
ceipts, $500; market slow; workers,
80 40; mixed, 1910; medium, 50 40; pigs,
$40; roughs, 81; stays, So. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 200; market slow. Sheep and
lambs-R Receipts. 500; market steady; top,
50. Calves-Receipts, 200; market slow
top. $11.
PITTSBURGH, April 13.-Cattie-Re
ceipts light; market steady; choice, S9.5C
097s; good. S9.25g3.50; fair, S750Q9 so
veal calves, $11@11.5O Sheep and lambs
Receipts, light; market, steady; prime
wethers, S696.25; good, $5Ge5.15; mixed
fair. S4g4.l5; spring lambs, SOg9.5O
Hogs-Receipts. Is doubles; market, low
err; prime heavies, SS.259s.50; mediums
S930G9.T5; heavy Workers, $40; light
Workers, $1O0l025; pigs, $100l0.25
roughs, s667; stays, S4G4.5O
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, April 13.-Cat-
tle-Receipts, 1900; market steady; ma
tive beef steers. s8Q8.5O yearling beef
steers and heifers, $999.35; cows, S64
7.26 stockers and feeders, $6.100S.10
calves, $849.50; Gamers and cutters, 50 -
@4.50 Hogs-Receipts, 19,OO0I market
259 40c lower; mixed and butchers, $50
500; good heavies, S775GS; rough heav
SIS; bulk Of sales, SS.33Q 60 Sheep
Receipts, 1000 market steady; ewes, 50
@5.75; lambs, $9Q9.75; Gamers and cut
ters, $2Q4.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
Lap Prize Fund Heads
Cheered by Early Action
Obtained by Committee

The committee which will have charge
of subscription to the citizen lap prize
fund for the 500 mile Motor Speedway
sweepstakes met at the Chamber
of Commerce and considered plans fol
completing the work already well begun.
According to the reports OF A. II. Adams,
chairman, the responses already received
from the original donors Of the 200 lap
prizes given at last years race have been
most gratifying. The committeeman
agreed, however, that the men who sub
scribed last year looked on the lap prize
fund more as a city advertisement than
as a sporting proposition, and several
Of the men voiced the expression heard
so frequently last year that the race
chants and business men of the city, for
the visitors who come to Indianapolis
are interested In the city and spend con
siderable time here.
anew and Of those who have not yet been
heard from were distributed and the com
mittee left the first session keen with the
prospect Of making the first round in q
few days. A second meeting will be held
at noon of Friday, April Is, at tn Cham
Der Of Commerce, at which time complete
reports Of all former subscribers viii be
received, and the names of those who at
tempted to subscribe last year, but were
too late, viii be distributed. There were
many checks returned last year because
reached before they were received, and
many others offered to join the lists too
late Chairman Adams Impressed on the
men that at present the committee does
not seek actual checks. but pledges only,
for May 10 will be early enough for the
collection of the money.
The fact that the pledges 80 far re-
ceived were the results Of circular Nletters
only and that there had been no personal
solicitation cheered the men and con-
WINGED them Of a most cordial response
from the majority upon whom they will
call in the next few days. The men Of
Chairman Adams committee are Ed
Reeser, c. Barnes, Floyd Brown, Wallace
Lee, Robert Denham. George Dickson,
John B. Reynolds, Mark Pangborn, Z. 4.
Nils and Herman Dupree.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
Mnrrinne Licenses

Earl Boes, Terre Haute, Ind. ......... "a
Rebecca Haenig, Marshall, III. 1900. Il
Carl Shoemaker, Greencastle, Ind...... %
Neva Robbins, Y. w. C. A............. %
Clyde Woods, $50 Roache st......... "A
Adelaide Sharpe, 800 w. Twenty Fifth p
Joe Goldstein, 1914 S. Church St.. 81
Rebecca GempIe, 1919 S. Senate. ...... 10
Roy Steinke, 3O41 Graceland. Ill. 500. %
Elizabeth Tignor. 1910 w. Thirty Third %
William q. WoodaIl, New York City. 36
Lottie NJ. O'Brien, Covington, KY. 10
Francis Rogers, 5S65 Dewey av....... %
Robbie Hall, 427 n Bradley av...... 20
Herbert Toms, 551S College Ave.. 81
Olive Romsey, $50 Bell st.......... Fl
Thomas Holloran, 619 n. Tacoma av. %
Margaret Written, 2527 N. Illinois st. %
David Crosser, 3O19 L. Thirteenth ST.. 26
Ruth Hunt, 3019 n. Summit st. "a
Elijah Jones, Nation, Ill. .......... 27
Beulah Brueggeman, Gillispie Ill. ,.... %
Ed. Bremerman, 1850 w. Thirtieth st. "a
Eva Lena Liley, 1888 W. Thirty Fourth 81
William Quinn, 1924 Ewing st. 20
Clara DeHavern, 11So Ewing st. ...... %
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
CHICAGO STOCKS.
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
In the { ott0R Market

NEW YORK, April 13-Gloomy strike
news from England was reflected in
weak cables and led to active selling
a the opening of the cotton market here
today. which depressed first prices II
to 10 points.
Liverpool and the South led the selling
early while Wall street and room shorts
were buyers.
The market subsequently acted steady
at about the initial levels. There was
only a fair trade.
New York cotton opening: May, 12.0Oc
July. 12.G0c; October, 1910; December,
13.40c; January, 1850; March. 1890.
LIVERPOOL. April 13.--GOod inquiries
were made on spot cotton at the opening
of the market here today. Prices were
steady, with sales approximating 1000
bales.
American middlings were fair at 10S3d
good middlinGs, s.T3i; full rniddlings.
SNSd; middlings. 7.43d; low. 63Sd; good
ordinary. 5.13d: ordinary, 4.3sd.
Futures opened quiet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
(By Thomson & McKinnOn.)
-ADriI IL

Wheat-The news from England on the
industrial situation was directly reSpon-
sible for extensive liquidation which ap-
peared in toGay's wheat market Eco
Monies have been effective for some time
to the extent of minimizing the invest
ment demand; today they were respon-
sfble for throwing overheard of such
holdings as existed. There were early
reports OF continued selling by the coun-
try, but toward the last, the seabOard
said that export business was restricted
by scarcity of offerings from the south
west. New business closed today is re-
ported at 10000, with premiums for
shipment via the Gulf strong and one
cent higher. Liquidation by the farm
Ing element Is In progress in Canada, the
Winnipeg market showing greater weak
ness than any other. Some of the sell
ing may be an effort to anticipate ex-
pected tariff legislation at Washington.
1t is reported that Canadian grain is
moving across the border as freely as
possible. Rains have oyerspread the
winter wheat belt and the news from
that section is favorable. Spring wheat
seeding has been delayed somewhat by
the recent low temperatures. There are
many who believe that values have had
more than sufficient decline, but at the
same time they are reluctant in enter
ing the market, realizing that there Is
not likely to be any broad investment de-
mand until the industrial question Is
settled definitely and finally. 1t seems
to us unwlse to expect any important
selling from this point.
Corn and Oats-1hese markets have not
been exempt from the wave OF liQuida-
ton which has spread over the country.
They, like wheat. have suffered from o
demcralized buying power. Offerings by
the country are not large and shipments
of corn, by lake, to Eastern ports, has
commenced. We suggest that the pessl-
.uw so W de pread. has had more
than the proper influence In these grains,
and that values should at least steady
themselves. II not make moderate re-
Spouse TO any betterment in the actual
uplnauu. or ~ economies
Provisi0ns--Deep lying undertone OF
provisions is better than for some time.
There is no particular change in the
general situation, but it is believed that
the market has had full influence Of the
disturbing news from abroad.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-13
NEW LOW LEVELS
HIT BY STOCKS
Steel Issues Largest Losers
Coppers Show Gains.

Pc NEW YORK, April 13.-The reductions
announced in the price Of its products
by the United States Steel Corporation
was reflected In some selling Of the steel
shares at the opening of the stock mar
ket today, resulting IN losses of from
fractions TO 1 point In this group.
The rest Of the list was irregular, with
the tendency being to lower figures.
Steel common sold of Il Of a point to
so and Republic Steel dropped 1 point
to 591s.
CrucibIe also sustained a loss OF about
l point while Baldwin and Bethlehem
"B'' dropped "a of a point.
International Paper featured the trad
ing. with further advance of pa points
to 6415, following the publication of the
1920 earnings statement showing earnings
far In excess of what had been expected.
Mexican Petroleum yielded q of d
point to 1894 and Royal Dutch dropped
IL points to 59&.
Atlantic Gulf yielded nearly 1 point to
Studebaker, after dropping q of a
s point to IN, rallied to 1885.
American -Sumatra declined fractiOnally
TOT
The coppers were slightly lower.
The speculative element that had been
persistently bearish for so long q time
made another drive at the State indus
trials during the first hour and was sue
cessful in forcing some Of those issues
down to a new low record for the year.
Lackawanna Steel was forced down to
AZ, and Crucible Steel sold at S1&, a
loss Of is points.
United States Steel was well supported
and, although it declined Is Of a point
to 703s, quickly came back to S01z.
s Bethlehem b was under continued
pressure, yielding 1 point to 1855.
The copper stocks reflected steady ac-
emulation. Utah Copper being the chief
feature of that g-OUp and making a gain
Of Z of a point to 51ss.
International Poser. after its advance
to 641a, reacted to 60.