davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-09
EuRKY STREAM
Ter Seems 70 Mirror
BIZ the CHASTITY
|of War.

tf the Cnassiy
'of War.
3ry itself has tried
of the occupation.
A-eals It's tale OF a
II was once
flowing through a
tt was particularly
ed scenery. Nosis-
writhes through
les. Its waters are
Its spdace is coy
oily scum. Tie
reat WEAKNESS, and
you must look beneath
Mater to appreciate'the full
" the Marine. The story of
Dthis river las mirrored In its
&hbIed waters Of yesterday Is best
Ifold by the accumulation of rubbish
that cutters the rived bed. There one
sees rusted shells and broken artil-
lery pieces, sometimes old shoes.
broken rifles, helmets, for the Marine,
as those who fought there viii tes-
tify, is a continuous sepulcher to the
unknown dead.
Yet, despite this, the oldest sight
in a trip through the valley of the
Marine is the gypsy caravan one fire.
quently encounters on the roads. The
brilliant colOrs of their wagon wheels
flashing in the sun, contrasts strangely
with the dead underbrush by the road
side. At first you wonder why these
people. who depend so much on forag-
ing, should select these devastated
areas. Certainly the returned peas
ant has no brass kettle ware for them
10 mend, and there is little food that
the natives can afford to share With
the gypsy beggars.
| finally was told the reason for the
presence of these odd tourists. 1t
seems that the gipsies have had great
difficulty in holding their younger gen
eratlons to the old rowing life. This
is particularly true of the young men,
who succunb TO the comforts and at
fractions OF town ways. SO, by way
Of a lesson. the gypsy chieftains are
taking their children across the battle->
fields When they reach a particular
ly desolate spot the grizzled leader
points n bony finger and cries:
"Seel There is the civilization that
lures you l'-George f. Kearney in
the American Legion Weekly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-09

General Wrangle's army = . Is
ent discussed by France oi-a yoshi
army Of the unemployed =" -
ton Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-09


Hence
In the.
rhue1 who
rIv two thou-
limo of Ahra.
Ia4ar thcp tbat ,ybich
80, he cr,c,tivion and
a, 10. x,o.,.s.,.,, .,,.,,,. ~, cam
Ir,besar.s rs.ian before Iosenh
81 bold e,,.a,. o,.or ,bts sanna
Io,nt 4. Tho cbiaf admin
ca, QUO 30 ,bo u,,l,sos pha-
,,ra,,,rod co,. car., loan wears
- ,,,,,,., It, I,rofbars and
,ha, r,,.o,, INT ~ canaan
49, ,..l,ev ~ the Nile IN
.p
eorIiest chiefs Of sys-
relief work was Aueus-
uos ~ war with The
summoned back 10
iSoetar of OF II O.
o,.orf,o,rad cansing
no
ebeions proclaimed
.ood him to.ossume
SUNNY which he
Honol skin and indus
Sims TO many quarters
Herranean TO collect corn.
4 his stepson. Tiberius. in
tbe work OF unloading The
q, ostio and tronsnorting If
4 canitol all of which was done
,,reot dienotch
AZ. a. ,,,,o 90 Auorsti,a
,.,-,,,.,l,,, a., 1n,s 90 Tho a,nnire
-, L., s,,yaro, rron, famine
str,,.i,e, controst IN tho frequency
os ms afi,iction IN the DAYS of the
infant renuhlic.
"probahlv in no other country of the
world bos . neonIa been hronght 70
e,eb a Low. abh of morality mr. become
- ooro,totaI, lost 20 an se,nhlance of
,atto,,ai h,.,,o,,it, &c IN Tho sar;os If
fo,,,nas Which e,cant ovar Eovn+ dur-
,n,, H. to,+b ala,aptb ond txvalftb
oo,,,,r,o, nnaer NIobomma,lon rple
-. N-,1a +, oc- n raS,,ltod IN q
fn,,,no .,o col,o,,,nr ,cor which
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
Other LiUe Stock

CHICAGO, Jan. 4-Hogs-Receipts.
10000; market 10@15c up; bulk. S921g
80; butchers, $9.30G9.75; packers, $3.50
1850; lights, S940@990i pigs, $950@
$50; roughs, $S.2J6DS.50. Cattle-Re
ceipts. 1900; market, slow, steady {;
beeves. $725@12.50; butchers. S5.750e1050;
Gamers and cutters, $500 325; stock
ers and feeders, 81. 25Ge9. %; COWS. S5506
9.75; calves, S11@13. Sheep-Receipts,
1900; market, steady; lambs, S750@
n.5O; ewes, s1.5OG4.25.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 4.-Hogs-Recelpt
1900; market strong to SOC higher: heavy
aud mixed, Sl0.25; medium, light and
pigs. Sl0.75; rOUghs, $S25: stays. 1915
Cattle Receipts, 500; market slow,
steady; bulls, steady; calves, ST. Sheep
and lambs-Recepits, 70; market strong !,
sheep. S2Q5; lambs. SGG13.
CLEVELAND. Jan. -Hogs-Receipts
$500; market, 25 to SOC up; workers.
S1125; mixed. $1O75@10S5; medium,
$10.75@10.S5; pigs, SIP roughs. So :
stays. SO. Cattle-Receipts, $50; market
steady. Sheep and lambs-Receipts,
1000; market, steady; top, s11.5O. Calves
RECEIPTS, 800; market, steady; top,
$3.50.
ceipts iisht market sn steady Choice
S10.5OQ11; good S10Gl0.5O; fair, s0G1O !;
veal calves, s1S@1S.25. Sheep and lambs
fsT @%rkef $@s5o RT|@se
to fair, s40475; spring lambs, S1l5O@
11.75. Hogs-Receipts, light; market,
higher; prime heavies, S10.40@11 me
dinms, S1l25Q11.50 heavy Workers, $11.25
611.50 light Workers, 1.2501175; pigs.
$11.25G11.75; roughs. $500; stays, S6d7.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Jan. 4-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500; market steady; native beef
steers, $11011.30 yearling beef steers
and hcifers, $l2Q14; cows, $7GS; stock
ers and feeders, $7.501S; calves, s1150
G12.50; Gamers and cutters, $3.50Q4 80.
Hogs-Reccipts, 1880; market 10620c
higher: mixed and butchers, S9.50Q1O 10 {;
good heavies, $9.60G9.0O; rough heavies.
SS.250S.5O; lights, $99O@10.10; pigs.
$40 1O610.25; bulk of sales, S9.S561O.10
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market lower :;
ewes, $35OM4: lambs $11.75G12; Gamers
and cutters. s1.5062.75.
EAST BUFFALO, Jan. 4-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $50; market, fair to steady; ship
ping steers, $9.50911.25; butcher grades,
$7@10; cows, s207.50. Calves-Receipts,
900; market, slow to 30 cents lower; culls,
choice, s501O. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, 200; market. slow, steady; choice
lambs, S12612.50; culs. fair, S7@11.75
yearlings s9@l10; sheep, $3@7. Hogs-Re-
ceIpts, 900; market, active, steady
Workers, $11.25@11.5O pigs, s11.50@11 rs ;
mixed, S11Q11.50; heavies, S10.50@1O75
roughs, $4,000; stays, $5.J0@7.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
PUBLIC MONEY
is DISTRIBUTED
81 institutions in Marion
County Are CustOdians.

Thirty seven county banks and trust
companies were awarded county and city
deposits totalltng s6,7O0O00 by the coun-
ty and city boards of finance at a meet
ing Of the county commissioners lnte
Monday.
The deposits were" distributed as fol-
lows: Acton State Bank, $4,000: Aetna
Trust and Savings Company, S135OOO;
Bankers Trust Company, $131, 600: Beech
Grove State Bank, 5000; Brightwood
state Bank. $1,000; Broad Ripple State
Bank. 5000; Citizens State Bank. Sl5,-
600; City Trust Company, $4,000: Com
mercial National Bank, $4,000; Cumber
land State Bank, $1,000; Farmers Trust
Company, $3.50 Fidelity Trust Com
pany, $4,000, Fletcher American Ma
tional Bank, $4,000; Fletcher Savings
and Trust Company, 100000; Fountain
Square State Bank, $1,000; Indiana
Trust Company. 100000; Indiana Ma
tional Bank. $4,000; Iryington State
Bank, so coo: Lawrence State Bank. SILL
600; Merchants National Bank. 500
900; Marion County State Bank, $1,000
Meyer Kiser Bank. $4,000: National
City Bank, $4,000; New Augusta State
Bank, $4,000; Northwestern Avenue State
Bank, $1,000; Oaklandon State Bank,
$1,000; Peoples state Bank, $4,000; Sc
curity Trust Company, 100000; South
Side State Bank, $4,000; State Savings
ana Trust Company, 100000; state
Bank. Massachusetts, Avenue, $1,000:
Southport Citizens Bank. 5000; Union
Trust Company, 800 600: Wanamaker
State Bank. $1,000; Washington Bank
and Trust Company, $4,000, and j. +.
Wild & Co.. 5000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
Deaths

Nancy Carver. 60. 500 Church, acute
John Wallace Cook, Cs, $50 Sutherland,
cerebral thrombosis
Julius Goldin, 5, 1907 s Capitol acute
lobar pneumonia.
Dorothy Kelley, 4 days, 236 N. Mount,
nonclosure Of foramen ovale.
Helen f. Bacon, l day, 1145 N. West,
premature birth.
Winfield Scott. II, Central Indiana Hos
pital, general paresis.
Infant Sortwell, 45 min, Deaconess
Hospital stelectasis.
Louis Glenn Monroe, 3 days, 001 Dor
man. premature birth.
George Klipptck, ~, City Hospital, 10
bar pneumonia.
Della Finley, 80, Bellvieu, Iobar pneu-
monia.
Robert Lee Thomas, mo-, 315 Ellis
worth, cerebral meningitis.
Ruth Ardella Wagner. II mo-, St Vim
cents Hospital. pneumonia.
Margaret Graham, %, DeacOness Hos
ptal endoCarditls.
George Grower, 81, Long Hospital,
pneumonia.
Asa Banning 50, Long Hospital, chronic
interStitial nephritis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
ATLANTIC FLEET
TO MAKE CRUISE
Following Maneuvers, Cuba,
Panama and South America
Will Be Visited.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. An imposing
Armada of warships. including the whole
Atlantic feet Of the United States Navy,
is lying off the Virginia Capes today for
some Of the most extensive maneuvers
ever conducted by the American sea
fighting machine.
On Feb. ), following the maneuvers,
the feet will weigh anchor for a long
cruise. After visiting Cuba. Panama and
other countries, the battlesbips will pass
into the Pacific and visit the western
coast of South America.
During maneuvers the ships viii en-
gage In target practice. both by night
and day, firing a stationary and NOV
ing targets. There will be speed tests
give the sailors a taste of what they
might expect in time OF warefare. a
squadron of seaplanes will be used for
the first time in directing gunfre at
night The battleship Oklahoma is
equipped with two powerful air fighters
that can rise almost instantly from the
tops of the big gun turrets.
The feet will be gone five months and
viii carry about 100000 in money for
paying off the crews, buying provisions
and other materials
The ships will carry a fun supply of
baseballs, footballs. boxing gloves and
other sporting paraphernalia for the use
Of the men.
The fleet includes dreadnoughts, battle
ships, destroyers and supply ships.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
STOCK MARKET
OPENING STEADY
Fractional Gains After Initial
Trade-Atlantic Gulf
Features.

NEW YORK, Jan 4.-There was
general disposition TO look for a re
cedtng market on the stock exchange to
day at the beginning of business be
cause OF statements that were made late
yesterday to the effect that large part
OF the buying on the first day Of the
year was to cover shorts by those who
had been trading on the bear side for
a long period and, as as a matter OF pol
icy. waited until after the end of the
year before taking profits on their short
operations.
The market, however, showed a steady
tone in spite of these prevailing views,
but after the opening fractional losses
were sustained in some issues.
Interest was attached especially TO Al
lantic Gulf and West Indies. which, aIteE
being supported at 60 yesterday, soId
down to g. in the first few minutes,
new low record for this movement with
out any special developments OF which
the public has knowledge occurring TO
explain the steady pressure against this
stock.
United States Steel was traded in at
S1ss to S1i5 all through the first few
minutes and Baldwin Locomotive ranged
from SG6s to S6Is, with q rally to S6Ss,
showing a small fractional gain.
Crucible moved up a half point and a
small gain was made in other steels.
Mexican Petroleum opened up II point
at Isl. and. after reacting to 1904, moved
up to 151I4.
St Paul preferred commanded atten-
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
D'AnnunziO'S Men
March Before Him In
FiESme LeGUe-TGking
Soldier Poet Offers a Prayer
at GraUeS of 10 Soldiers
While staff KneeLs.

ROME, Jan. dedicated but unawed
Fumes legionaires marched In final
review before their chief, Gabrielle Dan
nunzio. while Italy's soldiers looked on.
The review was held after the Fiume
troopers had buried nineteen of their fell
lows, killed when the regulars advanced
on the city. D'Annunzio himself took
part in the funeral services, advancing
uncovered to the graves when priest
had completed the religious ceremonies.
"Our hatred disappears in the presence
Of death" the poet said. MY legion
aires. let us take an oath for a grander
fight for peace worthy OF free men.
Kneel."
D'Annunzio and his staff knelt while he
prayed aloud. The former chleftain ridi-
culed the regular troops in a final mani
festo. the last Of the many with which
he deluged the population.
1T is military fact" he declared,
that the regular troops should not have
entered Fiume Dec. "a Not only did
they not succeed in that, but they failed
even to dent our lines. Hence victory is
ours.
The commander Of the royal troops
could wreak his cruelty only through a
naval bOmbardment Of our poor houses.
- AnuuuhO detlaIed thdI lubtedu OF
negotiating with the regulars, Mayor
Gigantic and Director Of Defense Yentifl
should have placed bombs under the
four corners of the table"
The regency neGotiators were forced to
offer their thronts to the knife every
time they attempted q protest at the
terms" he declared. General Ferraro
says, I'll give the order to shoot and
they had to WELD
"Our year of grief and horror has
passed We give a last greeting to the
assassinated city"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
Campaign Against
Kosher Meat Prices

The Ladies' Economical Society OF the
south side. following its victory IN fore
ing a cut in the price Of bread, has
started a campaign to reduce the price Of
kosher meat, according to a statement
Of Mrs Pauline BrOdsky. 12S West Ray
street, and Mrs. Fannie Glaz, 921 Church
street
These women were appointed on a com
mittee by the society to bring about
propa uganda in favor Of the cut.
The kosher butchers are still keeping
the war prices Of meat as high as 2S
cents a pound. although the prices OF
meat have dropped for the last year"
reads a statement issued by the com
mittce.
The members Of the society will held a
meeting Thursday night at Communal
building to discuss the campaign.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
LIBERTY BONDS.
On Commission ROL0
ToHAY's PRICES.

Apples Missouri Jonathans. per bbl..
50; fancy Illinois Jonathans. per Dbl
s.. extra fsncy Grimes Golden, per Dbl,
s6G9: extra fancy Wine Ssps. per Dbl,
s. Bell Flowers. per DOL. $3.50; Bald
wins. per bbl.. $3.50: Spys, per Dbl. 50;
Rome Beauty. per bbI. IS; kinnard Red.
per Dbl. So Kings, per Dbl. So: " OF
Rivers, per Dbl. s.; None such, per Dbl"
So: Maiden Blush, per Dbl, $40; Green
ings, per bbl.. S. sos choice Jonathnns, per
Beans Michigan Navy, in bags, per ID.
4$i @5c; Colorado PintOs, In bags, per
b.. 617@7c; Black Eyes, IN bags. per
lb., SQ0c; Red Kidneys. In bags, per lb ,
12bl3c; California Linus, In bags per
ID. 93IOc; California Pink Chill. IN bags.
per ID, TAGS; Yellow Eyes, per H., nc ;
dried peas. greg, per H., DC; g ,P3
yellow peas, in lib. bags. per lb;. lOc )
split green peas. per h., l0c; Marrow
fat beans, In bags. per ID. 12c.
Beets-tancy home grown, per bu.,
$3.50.
fruit. 5O0GOc per bunch; per ID. Sc.
Cabbage-Fancy Northern, per H., &c.
Carrots-Fancy homegrown, per ou.,
800
Ceiery-Fancy New York (23 crste),
45 dOz., $3.T3; per crate, SO; fancy New
York trimmed, per bunch. 81
Cocoanuts--Fancy, per doz, Sl.2o; per
bag of 100, $7G5.
Sranberries-Fancy c. c. Howes, per
Dbl, $3.50; per bu. 80.
Grapefruit-Extra fancy Florida (Blue
Goose brand. 46s, per box. $3.50; SIS, Gas,
70s and sos, per box 1913; fancy
Floridas, SOS, per box, $4.2J; 46s,
SAB 64s. Cas- and 7Os. S4.75. sos. $4.75.
Lettuce-Fancy hOtnouse leaf, per h.
25c; in barrel lots. per h., 23c; fancy
California icebergs, per crate, s..
Oranges-Californla, all grades, $3.5O0
$50.
Onions-Tancy Indiana yellow or red,
per 1Oo-lb. bags &i.IJ; fancy Indiana
white. per 16O-lb bag. 81; per Blu, S1.25
fancy Spanish, per crate, S2.25.
Parsley-Fancy large Bikes. per doz.,
Totatoes-Fancy Michigan and wiscon
sin round whites, per 15o-lb. bag, SO;
or lob bag lots, per bag, $3.50; fancy
Idaho Gems, per bag, $3.50.
Kadlshes-Botton. large punches. per
Sweet Potatoes Fancy Tennessee Macy
Halls, per hamper, $2.25; fancy Eastern
Jerseys, per hamper, SIS; fancy Indiana
Jerseys, $40.
Splnach-Fancy, per large crate, IS.
lurnips washed, per bu, S1.25
also.
KaIe-Fancy. per barrel, 81.
Caul!dower-Fancy California per
Oyster Plant-Fancy, per dOz., Doc.
Leex-Fancy. per dOz., Doc.
Sage-Fancy. per doz. 45c.
Rutabagas-Fancy Canadian, per 90
lbs. 81 Ter 100 lbs, $1.75.
peppers-Fancy, per small basket, 75c.
KGmquats-Fancy Florida, per qt.. SOC.
Tangerines--Extra fancy 1O6s, 1855
boxes, 1915; 1865, box, So.
Lemons--Extra fancy CALIFORNIA;, 3O0&
GrapesEFaHcy California EmperSvs,
lagas, per key, $11Q12
Sassafras Bark-Per doz. 40c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
HARDING MEETS
UNION LEADER
Railroad Traffic and Labor
Problems Discussed.

MARION, Ohio, Jan. 4.-Questions
dealing with the great transportation
problems of the country and with the
present condition and attitude Of railroad
employees were discussed today by Presi-
dent-elect Harding with w. n. Doak, vice
president of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen.
Mr. Doak Is regarded as representing
the three railway brotherhoods He de-
clined to say whether the question Of
filling the post of Secretary of Labor
in. the Harding Cabinet was one of the
subjects discussed.
Judge Peter S Grosscup of Chicago
also held a brief conference with Sen
ator Harding this afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
Gonzales Is Seeking
Safe Way to Mexico

SAN ANTONIO, Texas ian. Cen.
Pablo Gonzales. who led "a revolt against
The De la Huerta- Obregou government
shortly after the overthrow Of the Car
ranza rule I'm Mexico last summer, is
parlcying with representatives, Of Presi.
dent ObrcEon somewhere along the Mex
lean border for a safe return to his own
country. according to official information
here. Gonzales came here from n tour
OF Europe. which h. made following his
release from prison by Provisional Presi.
dent de In IIucrta.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
State Board Can Not
Juggle Interest Rate

No discretionary power is vested in the
State Board of Finance to change the
rate Of interest, either above or below the
amount prescribed by law, which shall
be paid by public depositaries, according
to an opinion given today by L S. Lesn.
attorney general. The opinion was the
first to be given by the new attorney
general since assuming office
1t is understood that, at the recent
meeting Of the board of finance. when
bids were received for public depositaries
one bank offered a varied rate Of inter
est. The action Of the bank caused the
State finance board to query the attor-
ney general as to whether they could se-
lect this bank as 4 depositary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
Senate Witness
Defends Aliens

WASH1NGTON. Jan. 4-"The stoppage
Of immigration would be an insult to
immigrants who have settled here in the
past and who have become true Ameri-
cans Louis Marshall Of New York rep
resentuE the American Jewish Council
and the Anti-Pogrom Society today toll !
tho Senate Immigration COMMITTEES, con
sideTlug immigration exclusion legisla-
ton
The immigrants rallied 10 the cause
Of this country In the World War and
all other wars Marshall declared. The
flood OF aliens viii give US our man
power for years to come. These immi-
grants have their ideals as those who
came attcr the Indian had theirs."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
If He'd Been Twins!

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Two fireboats.
three engine companies, a water tower,
4 water tender. a fire patrol two bat
talon chiefs and a deputy fire chief were
called out when Samuel Arweeney Of
Brooklyn fell into the East river last
night.
Arweeney had trailed his dripping way
homeward, however, before the rescuers
arrived. The excited man who sent IL
the general alarm also had disappeared.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04

James and Nary Wilson, 244s w. Tenth,
girl
Max and Fern Morris. 300 E. Nine
teeuth, boy.
Otto and Mary wurm, St vlncent's
Hospital girl.
stephen and Anna stonich, III Ketch-
am, boy.
William and Nellie Campbell, Clark
Blakeslee Hospital girl
Almon and Marion Jones. 3O74 N. Della
ware hoy.
Harry and Mary waitlnger. 500 E.
Michigan, boy.
girl
Ulmar and Flora Brown, City Hospital,
boy. -
Orlando md Izora Fink, Deaconess
Hospital, Girl.
jones and Lucille SortweH, Deaconess
Hospital, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
l KILLED, 4 HURT
IN AUTO CRASH
Booze Blamed for Crossing
Tragedy at Battle Creek.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Jan. 4
Booze is blamed for last nights crossing
tragedy which caused the death of Joseph
Myers Of Detroit, probably fatally tnjur-
ing Mrs. Eva Reed and son and serious
injury Of two others A partially emptied
flask Of cheap whisky was found in
Myers pocket and another bottle in q
travelling bag.
The accident happened when Frank C.
Goff drove his automobile into a Grand
Trunk switch engine which scattered the
automobile over some 200 feet Of track
Myers was killed, Mrs. Reeds chest and
hip crushed, and Robert Reed, three
years old, sustained fractured skull.
Cor and Margaret Reed, 7, were also
hurt Mrs, Reed is COTS housekeeper.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
SLUMP FEATURES
GRAIN MARKET
March Wheat Drops 2 Cents
Corn and Oats Lower.

CHICAGO, Jan. 4-Considerable cell
ing marked trading on the Chicago Board
of Trade today. Opening easy, the mar
ket later sagged and. then dropped as
low as &c for March wheat, when it be
came evident there was long wheat for
sale.
A report that Egypt has permission Of
the Australian government to cancel
orders for several million bushels of
wheat Influenced declines.
Provisions were slightly lower in sym
pathy with the declines in grains
March wheat opened at SLIT, up &c,
and later declined &c. May wheat was
off 1c ut the opening at $l.7012 and sub
sequently lost 1Hc. May corn opened
off &c at 76lsc, and was down PC be
fore the close. July corn opened un-
changed at 7714c and later lost 1isc.
May oats advanced II at the opening
lat 50llc and later dropped sc July
opened at 4s7sc, down lsc, and remained
unchanged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
Requires One Week
to Count u. S. Money

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-When
John Burke, United States Treasurer,
has counted all the money in Uncle
Sans Golfers, he will retire from
public life, he announced today.
Burke announced that his resigna-
ton has been filed with the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury and he has
asked to be relieved OF his duties
at the earliest possible moment.
Under the law a retiring United
States Treasurer and his successor
must make a count OF the money in
the public treasury before a change
in office. This work will take about
one week, Burke estimates.
Treasurer Burke VIII join the pri-
vate banking and brokerage firm OF
CArdo & Co., in New York, and the
future name will be Cardo & Burke
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
s2o2 SUIT ON CONTRACT.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Jan. A suit
on contract has been filed in Shelby
Circuit Court by Walter Griffey. a plns-
terer. against Roy c. Bryant of Frank
lin, the Aetna Casualty and Surety Com
pany and the board of commissioners OF
Shelby County, asking judgment of
$2y2.S0. the amount said to he due the
plaintiff for extra work performed by
him on the County Infirmary building
recently completed here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
NEGRO Held AS FUGITIvE.

Richard Z. Cunningham, 25 colorei,
who was arrested the latter part of De.
cember by Detectives Trabue and Snee
and held on vagrancy charge. was rel
slated on a charge of fugitive today after
making a confession in which he stated
that 4 charge of grand larceny rests
against him IN Chicago. IN a letter from
Detective Captain Hughes of Chicago,
he said Cunningham IS wanted for the
embezzlement of $1.10O from Charles Car
ter, a real etsate agent.