davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Births

Porter and Matte Rutland, 1914 w.
Twenty Fifth, girl
William and Rosa Simpson, 424 n. No
BILE, boy.
Clarence and Lula Baker, 7S2 W.
Eleventh, boy.
Edward and Ada Hughes, 742 Drake,
boy.
Roy and Elnora Clayton, 2O4 Spring,
girl.
Lawrence and Bessie Smith, 27O7 Shell
by, girl.
Elevneth, boy.
Adolphus and Valetta Butler, 7O6 W.
Twenty Fourth, girl.
John and Minnie Sherer, Methodist
James and Eta Marshall, city hos
Carl and Thelma Downton 5S3 Minerva,
girl.
Dezil emo Jennie Oldham, 1927 Fletcher,
boy.
Gerald and Margaret Riley, Is N.
Highland, boy.
William and Dora Robertson, 1911 Mar.
tindale, girl.
Charles and Margaret Speaker, 115O
Southern, girl
Russell and Halle Mitchell, 3019 w.
Washington, girl.
George and Audrey Smith, 006 Goodlet,
girl.
Oscar and Margaret Parker. 1920 w.
Pearl, girl
Luthe., and Ethel Cox, s41 w. Vermont,
boys (twins).
Robert and Sarah Phelps, city hospital,
girl.
J mes and Bell Buchanan, 1858 N.
James and Misha Hatfield. 112O River,
girl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
PLAN WELCOME
FOR MEXICANS

At a called meeting Of the direc-
tors Of the Indianapolis Chamber OF
Commerce today 1t was decided that
committee of manufacturers should be
appointed to arrange a program and
make other arrangements for the vel
coming Of a party Of business men of
Mexico that is to make tour of num-
Der of cities in this country and to wire
the party a most cordial invitation to
visit this city.
According to word received by the In
dianapolis chamber from Ell Paso and
Jaurez chamber, eleven prominent and in
fuential business men of Mexico left
Mexico City, Feb. %. for a tour of TWEEN
ty-six cities Of the United States. tnclud-
ing Indianapolis.
The party is composed of officials of
Confederated Chambers of Commerce OF
Mexico, and each of them it is explained,
is q representative of big business.
The party has numerous moving pic
lures descriptive of Mexico to be exhib-
tied for the information Of the public.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
PENNSY SAVES BY
SCRAP IRON USE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 5.-In the
month of January the Pennsylvania Rail-
road loaded and shipped to buyers 4,500
tons of scrap iron and steel from its
scrap dock in Columbus. This scrap Is
made up Of metal discarded by it's shops
in the southwestern region from old
rails and iron wTeckage brought in from
various parts of the road, and from
metal worn out in the operation of the
railroad.
Only thatfpart of the metal which can
not be reclaimed is sold for waste or
scrap iron. BY combining ons part Of
new spring steel with fifteen parts Of
old spring steel picked out il the scrap
dock 1915 rebuilt locomotive springs
were salvSg ed last year. Springs are
rebuilt in this way at a cost of "a cents
a pound, while new springs cost 10 cents
a pound.
There are about 5000 tons Of scrap in
the dock at the present time. In the
year 1920 over $1,000 tons Of scrap were
sold. This material at the present time
is worth only about $40 a ton, but by
retaining for it's own use a consider
able part, the Pennsylvania Railroad win
save many thousands of dollars which
it would otherwise spend In buying new
material and parts.
Forty men are employed at the
scrap dock to sort the material deposited
there into the parts which can be used
again by the railroad, and the parts
which are no longer useful. Old bolts
are taken into the blacksmith shop,
sorted according to sizes, rethreaded and
returned to serice. Old axles are heated,
pounded into long iron bars, and then
turned in the machine shop into new
parts for locomotives.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

This has been one of the dullest market
\ sessions in some time, relieved only by
Eome activity in Reading. There was "A
,air rally in the stock with the demand
#nostly from the local trading element
which probably represented short cover
ing to a large extent
Several explanations were offered from
this strength. One was that one of the
subsidiary coal companies is expected to
declare a substantial cash dividend. The
other. and more plausible, reason is the
expectation OF a change in the plan of
dissolution. which will deal more hber-
ally with the common stock.
The rails generally were fairly steady.
In q few some Improvement in quota
lions was noted.
IndustriaIs were very inactive There
was an absence of offerings, and appar-
ers agreed that the local short element
were more inclined to cover
The news OF the day presented nothing
Of a market making character, though
press comment was as a rule very favor
able in the construction placed on the in
augural address Of President Harding.
There is still an uncertain feeling with
regard to steel and iron prices, and 1t
looks as though the United States Steel
CORPORATION will have its own way for
the present at least and one Of the lead
ing Independents have actually advanced
quotations to the level maintained by the
big company.
Commercial agencies note improvement
in a few lines, and this improvement
should gradually extend and become
more general. We feel that the market
has discounted all that is unfayorabie-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
SOME HOGS Is
CENTS LOWER
Light Receipts Features Live
Stock Market.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Hog prices were steady to 10 cents
lower at the opening of the local i've
stock exchange today, with top of $ll 6O
on good light hogs and the buik OF safes
for tAe short market at $110l1.oO
Practically all grades We're steady III
cases and lower in cases. The difference
in priceA--was founded mostly ON the
quality Of the hogs. oo
! Receipts for the day Appropriated IOVV
fresh hogs, with only a limited number
left over from the market of the day
before.
There was not the rush on the mar
ket that featured the opening of the
Friday market, but the shippers hung
back, waiting for the local packers TO
set the price schedule.
Buying was of a general nature.
With light receipts at 25O and only
a moderate demand cattle prices wer' no
more than steady.
Calf prices were steady with the close
of the market of the day before but
so cents to 81 lower than the opening
of the same market.
There was a regular top of Sl3, with
a few odd sales at $3.50, while the bulk
of the choice calves brought Sl24 IL. Good
calves generally brought $l1@l2 and
mediums, $9W11.
There were no sheep and lambs on the
market.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
12,6O1,935 BELL
PHONES IN u. S.
8,333,979 Are Owned by AssO-
ciate Companies.

At the end of tb< year ended Dec. 81,
1920, the number of telephone stations
constituting the Bell system in the United
States was 12,6O1,9 of which s,333,979
were owned by associated companies of
the Bell system according to a summary
Of the annual report of the Bell system.
Continuing, the summary stated that:
1.-THE increase in the total snumber Of
stations in the Bell system during 1920
amounted 20 SOC, 1SS. The daily average
of exchange and toll connections during
1920 was 33. 162, 600, an increase of 2,70o,-
600 over the daily average during 1919.
There were 231,316 employees in the
associated Bell companies at the close
of the year. The wire mileage totaled
25.377 4O4, of which 95.1 per cent was
copper. The percentage Of Bell-owned
wire in Underground cable, exclusive Of
submarine cable, was 6LS. The under
ground plant. including cables and con-
Quits, represented a cost of 1901, 100000
The net additions to the Bell-owned plant
during the year was S147, $50. 100 an In
crease Of 74,436 100 over the additions
made during 1919.
For the whole Bell system, with all
Implications excluded, the total gross in
come for the year was $50, 264, 976. from
which over S37, 100000 was paid in inter-
est, rent and miscellaneous deductions
from income, and approximately 100000
600 in dividends. The surplus earnings
for the year were S7,7S5, 4S8.
"The capital stock, bonds and notes
payable of the Bell system outstanding in
the hands of the public at the close OF
the year 1920 were 81. 107, III .623, while
the book cost of the net assets devoted
to earning q return on these outstanding
securities amounted to over 81 1851 $4,000.
Actual appraisals of the telephone plant
In the Bell system made by regulatory
bodies for rate-fxing purposes show that
the true value of Bell system property
greatly exceeds this book cost.
For the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company the net earnings Of the
year, after payment Of interest and fixed
charges but before dividends, were $751;
81, 21566. Dividends at the usual rate Of
50 per share per year amounted to $685.
$40. 1872 So. OF the resulting balance,
SS,OOO0OO was appropriated to reserve for
contingencies and SIS, "A, 422.7S was car
ried to the surplus account The earn
ings Of the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company for 1920 include, in addi-
ton to the earnings of the long-dtstance
lines, dividends on the company's Invest
ment in stocks of its associated compa-
Ries. interest on bonds and notes OF and
advances to associated companies, interest
and dividends from Investments in other
companies, earnings under the general
service contracts with associated and
other companies for the furnishing Of in
struments and services, and other miscel-
laneous revenues"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Says Felts First to
Fire in Trigger War

MINGO COUNTY COURTHOUSE,
WILLIAMSON, W. Va, March "a man
who says he stood three or four feet
from Detective Albert c. Felts when the
battle of Matswan' broke out. testified
in the gun fight trial today that he saw
Felts fire the first shot Of the battle and
that his shot hit Mayor c. c. FISHERMAN.
The witness was John Burke, a union
miner. and brother Of Elijah Burke, who
was an important witness for the State.
While the seventeen defendants IN the
trigger trial were sleeping in their cells
in the county jail last night, six boot
leggers escaped from another section OF
the prison by crawling through man
size hole broken in the wall between the
door and an iron bar window.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Society to Be
in Evidence at
Boxing Bouts
Athletic Club EUentS SEIZED
ULed Tonight to Aid HOOUer
Relief Fund.

Dainty debutantes, diamond studded
matrons and dress suited masculine mem
>bers of Indianapolis society will turn out
in full regalia tonight to witness the
boxing festival" at the Independent Ath-
letic Club, given for the benefit Of the
Hoover relief fund.
Ten bouts under the sanction Of the
Indiana Amateur Athletic Union between
lads from indianapolis, Marion and the
Culver Military Academy are scheduled.
The club women have taken an active
part in the preparations and it probably
will be the first event Of its type where
women have figured prominently in the
arrangements and audience. group
Of society girls will act as ushers.
The committees in charge include:
Athletic Committee of the Club-Clar
ence Sweeney, chairman; Albert r. COT
fin, Albert Feeney, Morris Haines, Charles
Weir and George Lipps.
Executive Committee on Arrangements
Mrs. james Gordon Murdoch, chairman ;
Mrs. Ralph A. Lemcke, Charles w. Jew
EFT, James G. Murdoch, Raymond Van
Camp. Henry F. Campbell, Win Bobbs,
Thomas Hendricks and Harper J. Rans=
burg.
Patrons and Patronesses-AIr. and Mrs.
=
f. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H..
Tyndall, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel b. Sut-
phin, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Van amp,
MIR. and Mrs. John P. Frenzel Jr., Mt.
and Mrs. Albert L. Uhl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Sweeney, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
T. Mudock, Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Mich
olson, r. and Mrs. VIII G. BObbs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Lee and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
per Ransburg.
Assistants to Mrs. Murdoch: Miss
Mabel Gasaway, Miss Mary Powell, Miss
ROsamOnd Van Camp, Mrs. Reginald
Hughes and Mrs. Charles Schaf; aids,
Miss Sarah Elizabeth Gasaway, Miss Ruth
Perry, Miss Marjorie Roepler, Miss Mar
garet Cothrey, Miss Amelia Henderson,
Miss Dorothy Cooper, Miss Mary Lilly,
Miss Dorothea Campbell, Miss Mary Jane
Perry, Miss Edna Levy, Miss Josephine
Lind, Mrs. Donald Mcleod, Mrs. Ralph
Lockwood, Mrs. William ]. Holiday, Jr..
Mrs. William Casparis New York;, Miss
Lucyanna Joss. Miss Emily Mcmillan,
Miss Dorothy Lewis, Miss Elizabeth lies
and Miss Mildred Conklin.
The officials Will be:
Referees-COl. L. r. GignilIiat, COM
mandant Culver Military Academy; May
or Charles ". Jewett, Earl Meyers, Gu
yer Military Academy, and Ernest
Horischer, Indianapolis public schools.
Judges-Paul Hawkins, J. L. Clark and
Samuel B. Sutphin.
Timers-Clarence Sweeney, Albert Il.
Coffin, Albert Feeney and Morris Haines
Physician-Dr. Kenneth Jefries.
Announcer-George w. Lips.
Clerks-Jimmie Dalton, Alvin Romeiser
and Herman Laubis.
The bouts will include two at bantam
weight, three at lightweight, two at
welterweight and three at heavyweight
Following the boxing contest there win
be dancing in the ballroom. Tickets to
the contest viii be on sale at the club
house tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Senators Applaud
Simple Inaugural

The State Sewte today felicitated Pres
ident Harding for the simple inaugural
ceremonies he caused to be held yesterday
in Washington when it adopted a resolu-
ton offered by Senator Olive Kline Of
Huntington. The resolution is as fol-
lows:
In these days Of heavy burdens of tax
alton and war time reconstruction, to-
gether with the call for relief of the
starving people Of Europe and the Orient,
1t is most fitting that you requested a
simple ceremony for induction into your
great office.
Therefore, be it resolved. that the SEN
ate Of the Seventy second General Assem-
bly, of the State Of Indiana commend you
for the example of dignity and simplicity
you have set for the American people"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
$500 and so Days
on Liquor Charge

Pete Pluger, 1915 West Pearl street.
was found guilty of running an "eyeless
swine" and was fined 500 and costs and
sentenced to serve fifty days on the In
diana State Farm by Judge Walter
Pritchard, in city court, today. Pluger
was arrested yesterday by Sergeant
Tooley and squad at his home. where
a three gallon still was found in opera
ton and about ten gallons Of raisin mash
also was found.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
GRAIN PRICES
FINISH LOWER
Heavy Selling and Good Crop
Reports Factors.

CHICAGO, March ,5-Grain prices
dropped on the Chicago Board of Trade
today due to lack Of demand and gen
eral heavy selling. Good rains in the
Southwest were reported as helping crop
conditions. Trade was light and dull.
Provisions were higher.
March wheat opened down Ac at $1.73
and lost &c additional at the close. May
wheat opened up 1ac at $164A and was
off another 2Ac at the close.
May corn was unchanged at the open
ing at 717sc, but lost Sc before the
close. July corn opened off Bc, at 7S15c,
and dropped Ac more at the close.
May oats opened at 1880, unchanged,
and closed off sc. July oats opened
down 1sc, at 1890, and closed down an
additional nc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Bonds Sell Slow

Special to The Times.
LOGANSPORT, Ind, March 5.-The
$3.50. 900 bond issue Of the Revere Motor
Car Corporation hoated here a month
ago, in an effort to realize funds with
which to liquidate the outstanding obi
cations sagainst the company, has failed,
according TO an announcement made by
the directors Of the corporation. sum
Of only SIS 900 OF the needed amount has
been raised since the drive was opened.
according to officers.
However, In a final EFFORT to save the
plant from ruin final mass meeting OF
the stockholders Of the corporation will
be held next Monday night. Officers Of
the company who were interviewed stated
that it was their opinion that there was
but little chance Of the plant weathering
the storm.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Deaths

John Fiannery, rs, 500 North Califor-
MIA, lobar pneumonia.
Mary o. Davidson, 5, GO Udell, diph-
iberia.
Barbara Kimmick, 8. Long Hospital
chpenic meningitis.
Mary Harris, 81, 1856 Arsenal acute en-
docarditis.
Martha PIckens. 81, $50 indiana. acute
gastritis.
George Bolander, 20, Methodist Hos
pital, appendicitis.
Infant Hardy, g hours, city hospital,
premature birth.
Carrie Lewis, 50, S81 Edgemont, chronic
interstittal myocarditis.
Harry Scarborough, Is days, 2S42
Brookside, lobar-pneumo%A,
Della Drummer, %. s2s right. mitral
insufaciency.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. March 5.-Hogs-R Receipts,
1000; market, 15925c lower; bulk, $9.75l
lO.,yB; butchers, $9.T5M10I0; packers,
ssJO@950; lights, Sl0.J0G10.90; pigs,
S9.7JM 1880; rOughs, SS.2JGS.JO. Cattle
Receipts, 1000; market, steady; beeves,
$sGlO90; buechers, $G@1O; Gamers and
cutters, S2I5@G; stockers and feeders,
So 2JM95O; COWS, SOFAS .; calves, $9.5JG
12.I5. Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market.
steady; lambs. S6.JOgl0.J0; ewes, $2.25@
60.
CINCINNATI, March 5.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, LOO; market generally steady
heavy hogs, s10.25@11; mixed, SIPS; me-
diums and lights, $1l.j0; pigs, S102j
TOughs, SS25: stays, So. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $50; marget genarally steady ;
bulls, slow; calves, weak at Sl3. Sheep
and lambs-Recelpts, none.
CLEVELAND. March Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market, l0c>Hp: workers. and
rOughs $3.50; stays, $3.50. CattIe-Re-
ceipts, $50; market steady. Sheep aud
lambs-Receipts, COO; market steady; top,
$1O.25. Calves-Receipts, 800; market
slow; top. Si4.
PITTSBURGH, March 5.-CIttle-R Re
ceipts light; market steady; choice. $10@
1925; good, 50 2j0l9.75; fair, SS.5O@S.7j
veal calves, S13.50Q14. Sheep and lambs
Receipts light; market steady; prime
wethers, Sc 1901; good, $GQ6.0O; mixed
fair, S1p9.fO; spring lambs SlO.oOW
1913. Hogs-Receipts, - double decks
market lower; prime heavies, S10.50d
1918; mediums, heavy workers., light
so 're ana pigs, $l1.75g11S5; roughs
$750@S.75; stays, S5@J.J0.
EAST ST. LOUIS, H., March Cat
Etle-Receipts, 400; market steady; ma
tive beef steers, $S4925; yearling beef
steers and heifers, $SdS.75; stOckers and
feeders, $6.25@6.75; calves, $l0G11.50
Gamers and cutters, $3.50G4. Hogs Re
ceipts, $500; market, 25M35c lowery
mixed and butchers, S10.J0010.85; good
heavies, 50 40910; rough heavies, $773@
S25; lights, $1O65010.s5; pigs, $l0.25@
1855; bulk of sales, $1O.60M10S5. Sheep
Receipts none. ewes, $j.5OQj75; lambs,
Sl0@1075; Gamers and cutters, $1d3.
EAST BUFFALO, March 5.-Catule,-
Receipts, rs; market active: shipping
steers, S9.25@10; butcher grades, S7501
9.25; cows, S3@6.75 Calves Receipts,
$50; market slow, SOC lower: culls to
choice, S5G15. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market slow, lower; choice
lambs, $10@1O25; culls to fair, $7G9 10 /;
yearlings, $S@S50; sheep, $3@7.50 Hogs
Receipts, 5000; market active steady !;
workers., S11.90d12; pigs, S12: mixed,
$11.O0G11.75: heavies. S10.J0M11 roughs,
ST.5Oq850; stays, S5.50GGJ0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Sawyer Reelected

Frank X. Sawyer has been reelected
president of the Indianapolis Securities
Company, and other officers reelected as
follows: Vice president Horace B. Hew-
lit; secretary and treasurer, the two po-
sitions having been combined, W. K.
Spencer, formerly secretary; T r. BOIL
niger, assistant secretary, and Elmer
Johnson, cashier.
r. G. Sharpe was elected assistant
treasurer. and II. Il. Shortemeier and
Louis Koss were elected directors.
Horace B. Hewitt, Walter r. Spencer
and Frank X. Sawyer were reelected
directors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Stock Market ReUieI0

NEW YORK, March 5.-The Suns
financial review today said:
"Today's short session of the stock
market was reflective neither of passing
news development nor yet of positive
technical position calling for initiative in
any direction. Trading was very dull so
far as the general list was concerned.
THE list merely marked time to the
closing There was only the most idle
sort of see saw business in the second
hour, which led to nowhere at all.
.'The best that could be said was that
prices held in a way to compare favor
ably with the Friday levels.
Government war bonds were under some
pressure. Cotton was steady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
HOGS.

est light hogs, 100 to 200 lbs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Governor to Give
Corn to Aid Starving

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 5.-}overnor
McCray will contribute corn for RELIEF
work in the Near East, Poland and China,
G. I. Christie, in charge of the gift corn
movement for the Indiana Federation of
Farmers Associations, announced today.
McCray will fill his quota along with
other Newton County farmers when they
ship their allotment of corn to relieve
starvation in Europe
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Sayler Funeral to
Be at Shelbyville

SHELBYVILLE, Ind. March 5.-Fu-
neral services for Dix w. Sayler. 81. who
died at Oshkosh, Wis, viii be held here
from the home Of hiS niece. Mr.. Sayler's
death followed a stroke Of apOplexy,
which he suffered several weeks ago. He
is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Benjamin
Hill of this county, and one hale brother,
Thomas Vannoy of Springfield. Mo. Mr..
Sayler formerly lived here and was a
prominent business man. he had been
engaged in the hotel business at Osh-
koSh for several years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
STOCK MARKET
CL rs STEADY
TRANSACTIONS on Small Scale
Throughout Session.

NEW YORK. March 6.-The stock mar
- closed steady today. The market
bowed a steady tone throughout the
f8te dealings, with transactions on q
small scale.
Reading, after moving Up to 1875, fell
to 745s.
United States Steel held around SIS
Chandler Motors continued in demand
closing near it's high price of the morn
ing
Atlantic Gulf, after selling above 40
fell to 411s
Studebaker reacted fractionally to 5915
Baldwin held within a narrow range
from SO to $685.
Total sales of stocks today were 221,-
600 shares; bonds. S5.O97 coo.
Total sales Of stocks for the week were
2,ST4, 400 shares; bonds, So, $50 900.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
WILL NOMINATE
FLETCHER SOON
Harding Has Name Ready,
but Sepate AdjOurns.

WASHINGTON. March 5-President
Harding will send the nomination Of
Henry p. Fletcher. pennsylvania, to be
Undersecretary Of State, to the Senate
at the earliest possible moment, it was
learned today.
The President had intended sending the
nomination today. but the Senate ad-
journed until Monday at II 40
Commissioner of Internal Revenue VIII
liam NJ. Williams announced he has sub
mitted his resignation to the President
and has asked to be relieved at once-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
INDIANAPOLIS PRonuCE.

Eggs-Fresh. loss off. 2Sc.
Poultry-Fowls, 26G27c; springers, PC
cocks, 16c; stays, 16c; old tom turkey
SIC; young tom turkeys, II lbs and up
42c caPons, Z lbs and up, 42c; young
turkeys not wanted, old tom turkeys
SIC; ducks, 4 lbs and up, BIC; ducks
under lbs. 2Oc; geese, 10 lbs and up,
zoe; SQUADS IL lbs to dozen, 81; guineas
v-Ib SIZE, per dOZ, So
ButterZBuyers are paying SIC for
creamery butter delivered at IndianAp-
oils.
Butterfat-Buyers are paying 4Sc fol
cream delivered at Indianapolis.