davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-20
On Commission R0Io
TnnAY,s PRICES


Apples-Fancy, all grades, per bbl.,
$J.J00IS.00.
ApTicots-Fancy, crt, $8.25@8.5O.
Asparagus-Fancy home grown, per
Bananas-EXtra fancy high grade fruit.
50c to 60c per bunch, per h., S52c.
Beans-Michigan navy, in bags, per ID,
I{2@5e; Colorado Pintos, in bags, per lb.,
7l2MSc; California limas, i'll bags, per
lb., 72 @Sc; red kidneys, in bags, per H.,
11Q12c; California pink chill, in bags,
per h., Ease.
Beans-Fancy green, per hamper, 81.
Beets-Fancy new, per dOZ., bchs, SOC.
Blackberries-Fancy, per 24-pt. crit,
So per 24-qt crt., 50.
Cabbage-Fancy new, per crate, So less
than crate, per lb., &c.
CantalOupes-Fancy California, stds,
per crt.; $3.50; fancy California POnys,
per crt $3.50.
Carrots-Fancy, home grown, per bu.,
$3.50.
CaqIliial99wer-Fancy, home grown, per
CeIery-Fancy Florida trimmed, per
Corn-Fancy La. 10 dOz. bl., So; per
Cucumbers-Extra fancy, doz. box,
So per doz., $3.50.
ooseberries-Fancy, per 24-qt. crt.,
Grapefruit-Extra fancy Florida, S6s,
$3.50; 5is. 81.
Green onions-Home grown, dOz., 15c :;
large bchs, doz., 40c.
Kale-Fancy, home grown per bbl., So.
'Lemons-Extra fancy California, 300s
to 360s $500.
Lettuce-Fancy hothouse leaf, per lb.,
Zoe; fancy hothouse leaf, in barrel lots,
per lb., Sc.
New Potatoes-Fancy Virginia Red per
Dbl, $3.50.
Old Potatoes--Fancy Mich. and Wis.
Round Whites, 150-lb. sack, 50,
OniOns-Fancy Texas yellow, per crate,
Oranges-California all grades, per OK
Peaches-Fancy, Ga, Hiley Bells, bskt
crate, $3.50. Fancy Ga. Carmens, per
Peas--Nancy home grown, bu., S3.75.
Pleplar Outdoor, per doz., 35c.
eapPles-F'ancy Cuban, per box,
$4.50G6.
Plums-Fancy, crt., $3.50.
R@dishes-Long red per dOz., 25c; nut
to home grown, per dOz., zoe.
Raspberries-Fancy. black 24-qt crt.,
S4 faney red 24-qt crt Sc.
Spinach-Fancy. per bbI.. $3.50.
Sweet Potatoes Fancy Eastern Jerseys,
per hamper, $1.50
TomatOes-Fancy Texas, bskt crit,
Slag fancy homegrown sa5-1b. box, $3.50
Watermelons-Fancy Florida, 00c.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-20
Deaths

James Meet, 50, Central Indiana Hos
pitll, carcinoma.
Eliza j. Hillerman, G6, 20 s. Emerson,
diabetes.
simon Rudy. sc, 1142 s. Capitol, acute
pulmonary odem0.
Nick Mike, Is, Long Hospital, menin-
gifts.
LEILA c. Jefrries, 80, 3O27 Talbot, car
cinoma.
James f. Howland, ca. 1929 Sutherland,
chronic interstitial nephritis.
RoNanna shannon, J6, Methodist Hos
pitAI, carcinoma.
Jane Hun, 20. 3102 w. Michigan, aortic
regurgitat0n.
Oliver Curtis Stair, So. 1929 Gron,
chronic nephritis.
Iva May Cook, "a, SIS n. Tibbs, scar
let fever.
Ida Miller, 81. 9Gs Cotton, pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Adam Hahn 50, 1859 Blaine, carcinoma.
John Guymon, "a, city hospital, hypo-
static pnuemOnla.
Susanna Boyer, 38, st. vincent's Hos
pttal. encephalitis.
Stella Marie l'heiss, 10, $50 Centennial,
Hodgkin's disease.
Blanche Edith Small. 26, st. Vincent S
Hospital. tubercuar peritonitis.
Lizzie Nornehm, 40, 1873 Kansas, chrome
myocarditiS.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-20
Births

=, Frederick and Eva Eastwood, 1926 West
John and Anna McShea, $40 South Della
ware, boy.
John and Matte Heimann. al North
Keystone. boy.
pital. boy.
Charles and Matilda Casserole, Long
Hospital, boy.
Lesley. and Della Trexler, 1O17 Edison
place, girl
girl.
George and Esther Schneider, e415
North Alabama. boy.
Norris and Ethel Hinson, city hospital
girl.
Calvin and Lillian Roseberry. city
hospital, boy.
Deb and Ida Brown. city hospital, boy.
George ana Elizabeth Harrison. city
hospital, girl,
Edwi nand Agnes Fitch, 31s North
Randolph, girl.
Frank and Elma Banows. 3737 Hill
SIDE, girl
Robert and yitaIis Rice. 2521 North
Oxford, girl.
Cohy and Maud Miller, 324 West WIk-
ins. girl.
Harry and Mildred Lotshaw. 3111 East
Ihirteth, 10y.
Lorenzo ana opal Kirk, 31OG North
Illinois. girl.
Patrick and Mary Burke. 1871 Ashland,
boy.
Robert and Harriet Irwin, 42G Hamll-
ton. girl
Rasle and Mary Thomas, go East
Tenth. girl.
William and Ruth Kane, 517 North
Alabama, girl.
Cleo and Mary Hensley, 327 Minerva,
girl
samuel and Nellie Owens, 21SO Clay,
girl.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-20
Other livestock

CHICAGO, June 2o-Hogs Receipts,
5000; market. lG@ up; bulk. SS.lJ@
S.45; butchers. $S15uS40; packers, S7.s5m
SO; lights, $S.15GrS.C0; pigs, $1.SjWS.23
roUghs. $T.GJ@1SJ. Cattle Receipts.
1900: market. 1Jc up. beeves. S6.JOd9 p ;
butcherF $i3JGts.2J: canners and cut
ters S2df; stockers and feeders. S4.25d
10; cows. S3.TJ@G.50; calves. S1JJ@9JO.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000; market JU@ IJc
up; lamLs S5.50@12.75; ewes SiGJ.
CINCINNATI. Juno 90 Hogs Re
ceipts, 5000; market 2jfIJ0c higher
heavy swine. $SGS.i0; mixed and me-
diums. $50; lights aud IiCs, $50;
ceipts. 1850; market extremely dull; bids
sharply lower. v3rv few selling; bulls
weak; calves, SlO01i % Sheen and lambs
Receipts, 1000; market steady; ewes,
$im4; top lambs, Sl2; seconds, $64i.3O;
culls, $3@5.
CLEVELAND. June 20-Hogs Re
ceipts, 5000; market Poe up; workers..
s. 50; mixed, $. SO; mediums. $3.50; pigs.
$3.50: r0ugus. S7.25; sta-S, SJ2j. Cattle
Receipts, 1,C00; lower; good TO choice
steers. $SN9; good 20 choice hcifers SIGt
100 good to choice cows, SiMJ; fair TO
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 1000; mar
ket. zoe up; top. Si1.JO Calves Receipts.
LOCO; market steady; top, $l1.Jo.
PITrSBURGH, June 20-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, eight loads; market. steady
choice SS.50mS75; good, $SMSJ0; fair,
$7.5GnS; veal calves, $lOGil. Sheep and
lambs-Beceipts, - dd market. slower
prime wethcrs, $Jm525; good $i2J6r
40 mixed, fair. $3m37J; spring lambs.
sail HoGs-Rcceipts, - id; market.
higher: prime hcayies. $3.50 $50. me-
diums, S9d02J heavy Workers, S9M925
light Ycrkers, $0M9.25; pigs, $949.25.
EAST ST. LOUIS, H.. June 20.-Cattle
~.
beef steers, $7J1@S.25; yearling beer
dG25; stockcrs and feeders. $l6i6; calves,
S9@lO.50; Gamers and cutters. $2@310.
Hoss-Receipts, I.O0e' market, 20425c
higher; mixed and butchers. $S40MSG0
good heavies, $S.3jMS.59; rough heavies.
Sc 2J@7 .2jlights, $S.4dM2.60; piga. SSGl
so; bulk OF sales, s. i0@S55. Sheep
Receipts. 400; market prospects, lower
ewes, $36i4: lambs, $SgS.7j; Gamers and
cutters. $1@2.50.
EAST BUFFALO, June 20.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $3.50; market fair, active, 1JM20c
up; shipping steers. $SIS.G0: butcher
grades. ST500S; heifers. $J6I7.75 cows,
S2.25MG: bulls, S42J@G; milch cows,
sprngers, $5.75a12. Calves-Receipts,
1000; market, active, soc lower bulls.
choice, S4.J00g12 Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, 1000 market. steady: choice
lambs. $11J0d12; cuils fair, $G500l
year,ings, ,SG69; sheep, $lG5.50. Hogs
Receipts, $4,000 market, active, steady
Workers, S9m9.10: pigs. 1925; mixed, $96l
9.10; heavies, $S75G9; roughs, scar ;
stags, $4.J0UJ.j0.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-20
MarriGge Licenses

Orvil1e Bright, 304 Iinwood av... %
Opal Barrett, Greenfield, Ind....u.... IL
Pleasant Page 626 Roanoke st. ...... 80
Ed Gerdt, 147 e. Raymond st..... %
Alvina Windhoist, 2013 Madison av.... %
Russell Williams, Bloomington. III. -. %
Catherine Clark, indianapolis. ...... 21
Elijah Tucker, 1921 Holloway av..... 25
Benda Taylor, 1861 E. Thirty Fourth 81
Johr Smith, 1905 N. Senate AVE.. %
Lizzie Foster, S65 w. Twenty Sixth. 10
Dewey Hopson, 1910 Olive st........ %
Angie Richardson, 615 Charlotte st.. %
Carl Poland, 2f01 Parkway blvd. -. 81
Dorothy Kneale, GAG N. Rural st t...... %
Hugo Doherstein. 1417 York av... 81
Vera Armeger, 143 Harlan st. II
Jean Volrath, 1920 n. Alabama st .... 27
Laura Painter, 2118 N. Alabama ST.. %
Owen Stone, 4G6l Boulevard Place go. 27
Lois Berry, 5l3 n. Bosart av......... Is
Fred Mack, 1926 Linden st... %
Helen Buck, 1926 Linden st.... 81
Harry McClung, S37 Laurel st t.. 26
Katie Whitman, 1916 DelOis st..... 80
Otto Farmer, Tennyson. Ind .. %
fIorence Pennington, Central Hospital 10
James Hacker, Martinsville Ind .... %
Mary Neal, Martinsyille, Ind. ... 3S
Louis swank, 1O01h s. Meridian st. %
Dorothy Gurn, 1719 Il. Maryland st.. IS
Cecil McPhedron. % n. Dewey st 49,. %
Fay Yoke, 1547 Roosevelt av.. IS
Clarence Hudson. 1875 f. Pratt st. IS
ina Britts, 2o27 E. Washington st.. 80
Sol Carlton, Chillicothe. IlI......... As
Ruby Wright, Chillicothe, IlI.... SO
Ed Cline, Madison. Ind.............. Al
Julia Greer, S11 e. Fourteenth St.. 30
Nathan Gould indianapolis ......... 81
Marjorie Henius, Pittsburgh. Pa. %
Maurice Sellers. 1924 North Illinois st. 27
Winifred Davis, 456 Berwick av. 23
Byron Wright, 612 Eugene st. q
Helen Heinbaugh, 2l31 Wendell av.... 20
Joans Berd, 1894 n. Senate av.. oG
Mamie shannon, 1888 Brooker st. t.... y
Fred Hensel 25O2 W. Tenth st. 81
Marguerite Otis, 1875 W. 2Sth St.. 81
Glen Hendlee, 412 f. Market st. "a
cara Irwin, 211 +. Michigan st. .... 2S
Ruby Minton. 3f7 Hanson av... 81
Leona Anderson, 347 Hanson av.. 10
r. Chester Jordan, 9G4 Superior ST -. 81
Holena Campbell, 964 Superior ST.. ID
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-20
STOCK MARKET
TONE POOR
Issues Reach New Low Levels
for This Season.

NEW YORK. June 2O.-The stock mar
ket closed unsettled today. 1t was weak
IT in the late trading than at any period
during the day, many issues falling 1
point between sales and carrying prices
down to the lowest levels reached so far
this season.
General Asphalt was in large supply,
dropping over points to Az, while
Mexican Petroleum fell from 100 to 103.
followed by a rally to 105.
Studebaker sold down > points to 695s
and Chandler sold over . points down
to %
United States Steel sold down to II,
a loss of over 3 points for the day. and
another new low record for the last five
years.
The railroad issues continued in large
supply. Reading falling over points to
6112. while Northern Pacific broke I
points to CT and Southern Pacific fell
nearly 3 points to 6Sk.
Total sales of stocks were 1,24S,70
shares; bonds, S11, ,4S9 900.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-20
(8y Thomson < McKinnon.l

Today We have again Witnessed Il
constant pressure II the stock market.
Liquidation has been heavy and general.
Every group of stocks is feeling the
effect of this and values are declin-
ing rapidly. There is no new explana-
tiOn to be offered. 1t is the same story
Of business stagnation.
It is only necessary to take a glance
at the reports of the steel and iron in
dusiry. Tie business has decreased to a
figure that is pitiful, and who knows
when the change Is coming. Some are
venturesOme enough to express the opin-
ion that a change will come in August.
but We have had previous suggestions Of
a simila- character, which have not been
verified.
During an investigation that has been
made recently as to the causes icr the
decline in tn building industry. 1t de-
velOped that n the important city of
Buffalo. y. Y. tut one apartment build
ing was erected - an entire year. Ii is
useless now to discus the various causes
for all this or to hy the blame for the
same. The situation Is here and liqHi1a-
tiOn is proceeding and there is no indi
cation at this time of any change in this
respect.
From appearances it looks as though
further selling of this kind will follow.
and under the circumstances lower prices
seem to be inevitable.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-20

Should you desire to take it up, in orde
to get your mind in tune with the
ministration, we here give a brief sun
mary of the rules as promulgated by !
less an authority than the Grand Leagl -
of American horseshoe pitchers. It
decreed by this organization that th
pegs shall be 3S1a feet apart. Each -
them must be 80 inches long and must
project inches above the ground, and
the pegs should incline toward each
ether to the extent of l inch from the
perpendicular. Yellow clay dug up to
the depth of six inches, and wet enough
to prevent a shoe from slipping or
bouncing, should surround the peg on
all sides. The pitchers box includes all
of the territory for three feet on either
side of the pegs and six feet behind it.
The shoes which are pitched must be
not more than IA inches lonkg, Ga
inches wide and 315 inches between the
heel caulks, and each shoe must weigh
not more than IA inches long, 81
ounces In firSt-class game, unless the
shoe lies within six inches of the peg it
does not count anything. The closest
shoe counts one point, and if both shoes
are closer than either of the opponents
shoes, it counts two points, A ringer
counts five points if your shoe lands
right side up and three points if it turns
over. OF course, a ringer does not count
if your opponent knocks it off the pegN.
The friends of the game claim that IT.
is the friendliest contest possible. They
say that men who play quoits together
never have any serious disputes. Tney
also say that the exercise it affords is
excellent, especially for elderly men. The
bending to pick up the shoes is especial
ly salubrious. 1t can be played by all
ages and both sexes, and anywhere that
you can find fifty or sixty feet of level
ground. At the same time, high degree
of skill is possible. If you can pitch a
shoe weighing over two pounds and make
it ring a stake nearly forty feet away,
you have good nerves and a good eye.
The horseshoe pitcher in the White House
is said to have both.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-20
INDIANAPOLIs CASH GRAIN.

y u
Bids for car lots of grain and hay at
the call of the indianapolis Board of
Trade were:
Wheat-Easier; No. red. 81 336135.
Corn-Firm; No. white, 6i126tG5 l2c
No. 3 white, G315@G4c; No. yellow, 81
mG2c; No. 3 yellow, 6OmG1c; No. mixed,
J9d60c No. > mixed, 5S059c.
Oats-Firm No. white. 39030iIc; No.
white, 3SM39c; No. . mixed. 3703Sc
Hay-Steady; No. 1 timothy, $1S506
49, No timothy. $tS01S.J0; No 1 light
clover mixed, $175o@1S; No. clover hay,
SIG 50917
--Inspections--
Wheat-No. 2 red cars; No. red, .
cars; no. 4 red, cars; sample, 1 car
total. cars.
Corn-No 1 white, 1 car; No . white,
20 cars; No. white cars; No. white,
| car; No. 6 white, 3 cars; sample white,
| car; No l yellow 1 car; No. yellow,
cars; No. 1 mixed. . cars; No. mixed,
l car; No. mixed, 1 car; sample mixed,
cars; total, Al cars
Oats-No. l white, cars; No. . white.
1G cars No. white, cars; sample
white, 1 car total. 23 cars.
Hay-No. / timothy, l car; No timo-
thy, 1 car; total, cars.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, June 20.-Butter-Receipts.
1880 cases; extra firsts, 33c; firsts, 2SG
32e; packing stock. 16@11c Eggs-Re-
ceiPts, l22.5S3 cases; current receipts, 226i
23c; ordinary firsts, 20G21c: firsts, 24c /;
extras. 2612c; checks, 1S1lMI9I5c: dirties.
19l@M2012e. Cheese-Twins tnew). lie I:
daisies, 13&i d14c; young Americas, 14d
l414c; longhOrns, 14G1415c; brick, 148t a
15c. Live pOultry-Turkeys. Soc; chick
ems, 26c: springs. 22G40c; ROSTERS. 15c /;
geese, 15M23c: ducks. 25d 2Sc. Potatoes
-Receipts. IS cars; Northern Whites. 81
M55c per bu; New Virginias, 1925 per
Dbl; Carolinas. SS.50G3.G0 per Dbl.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-20
Receives Great
Naval Goods Cargo

TOXIC, June 2O-One Of the largest
cargoes of shipbuilding materials thati
,as ever reached Japan came recently pnH
the Inaba Maru, Nippon Yusen Kais4E
ship from England.
The ship carried 5000 tons, including
heavy boilers. bulky machinery and
other kinds of shipbuilding material, and
no sooner had these shipments been
checked in by Japans ambitious naval
men than they were shipped to naval
yards and shipbulding works to be put
in the various vessels now planned.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-20
DOuble-BOttOm
Pushcart Peddler

BOSTON, June 20.-Max Steighmann of
the west end is the owner of a double
bottom pushcart and a suitcase capable
of holding five gallons of moonshine, the
police declare, and they produced twenty
four gallons of alcohol in municipal
court. Steigman was fined $100 for
keeping and exposing liquor for sale.a
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-20
Duchess Thinks Tax
Rate Much Too High

LONDON, June 2O.-One of Eng1and's
greatest noblewomen. the Duchess of
Rutland, mother of Lady Diana Man
ners, has been summoned before the
court for refusing to pay rates on her
property in Chichester.
The amount of the tax assessor was
$3.50 and, according to the rate collector.
the Duchess threw the demand notes In
his face when he served them
The police magistrate before whom the
duchess appeared with other defaulters
ordered her to pay the amount within
fourteen days or be liable for contempt.
The duchess, it is said. was upset by the
great increase in the amount Of her
rates.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-20
GOOD HOGS SELL
AT $3.50 TO $3.50
Lambs so Cents to 81 Higher
Cattle Prices Irregular.
RANGE or HOG PRICES.

Due to light receipts and good de-
mand by all principal buyers. swine
prices were 1O025c higher at the opening
of the local livestock exchange today
practically all of the good hogs selling
at $3.50 with top of $500.
Receipts for the day were close to
$780, with less than 200 hogs left over
from the closing market of the week be-
fore
Practically all of the swine were sold
at an early hour in the market
Roughs brought $3.50 and down and
pigs the price of the loads.
Trade in cattle was 4 little more active
than on the closing market of the pre-
vious week, but prices were irregular.
some cattle selling slightly higher and
others slightly lower.
Receipts were close to 700 cattle.
Warm weather has caused slow tone
on the market for the last two weeks,
With 800 calves, prices were about
steady. There was a top of S11 on choice
veals, the same as was maintained on
the market of the week before.
There were close to 800 sheep and lambs
on the market Sheep were steady and
lambs 50c@$1 higher, with top Of $l1.5O.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-20
BY Thomson & McKinnon.)
CLEVELAND PRODUCE.

CLEVELAND. June 2O.-Butter-E=-
ira in tubs, 3S15630c prints. 39h@40c
extra f1rsts, 371a@3Sc; frsts, 36@37c
seconds, 291a@30c; fancy dairy, 1Sh@
27lAc; packing stock, 13A@1She. Eggs
-Fresh gathered, northern extras, 2Shc
extra firsts, 2SlAc; Ohio tirsts. new cases,
zee; old cases, 2J12G26c; western firsts,
new cases 2Jc Poultry-Live, heavy
fowls. 2a12Gc; roosters, 16c; broilers, 80
Q45c; Spring ducks, 35@40c.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-20
CHICAGo GRAIN TAnLE.


'HICAGO. June -Wheat-No red.
81 35al.3 81. No. red, S13}4 40 hard
winter. %13Gas mI42; 40. 1 hard winter
81 4oit m a.; No. I northern spring
81 J2i al SO; No. > northern spring. SL43
n I 1917 No 3 northern 81 30H1 1.34l, Corn
No > mixed, 81 fsM62hc: No white
G2MG1asc: No. - yellow, GlM @G3Lc; No.
s mixed. Gle; no. 3 white. Glaic. No.
yellow. G26G3i,c; No. ( mixed. 60iac; No
] whit. 620 G2Tc: No 2 yellow. G0d
Gef4c Oats-No. I white. 37a4 @3Si4c:
No writc, 3714 403Stsc. No. , white. 81
g37c; No. 4 white, 3te!c; standard. 81 @c.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-20
(By Thomson & McKinnon)


Wheat-The weather was considerably
better over Sunday in the spring wheat
country and favorable in the winter
wheat belt. There was some steadineSs
early. but it soon gave way to liquida-
tion, based on prospect of liberal run
of new wheat this week in the Southwest.
Cash premiums gave way some and the
buying power in all the grains was very
duh. Offerings of wheat by previous
holders increased with the weakness and
considerable local selling. based on the
unsettledneSS in Wall street also played
part. The buying power continued
unable to absorb the free offerings
throughout the session. Disappointing
thrashing returns were here from all
places in the winter wheat belt where
work was being dnOe. but it bad no ef-
feet on the market. Export business was
of the visible supply of fairly good
quantity. Cash The;t declined with the
futures and was from Sc to acc lower
here. while Ozark wn"at in Kansas City
showed n decline If Sc to Zoe. Covering
by shorts made Eulges at times. We ex-
pect the movement of new wheat to
largely make the price unless fresh
trouble shows in the spring wheat crop.
Corn and Oats-Nery favorable weather
for corn induced liberal selling by the
holders. The cash corn was 1c lower ana
while New York reported some export
business. 1t was not large enough to cut
any figure Reports on oats were still Of
an unfavorab,e nature and with the crop
very Spotted. but this had no effect today.
Provisions - Started steadier with
higher hog market and made some ad-
vance. but the general liquidation i'm
grains prevented its holding The con-
sumptive demand still keeps good enough
to look for supporting orders IN this mar
ket almost any time. Hogs closed pc
higher.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-20

Eggs--Fresh, loss off 19020c Poultry
Fowls, 1SM22c; sQringers, ~ to . lbs.
young hen turkeys, 30c; Gull, thin fur
keys not wanted: young tom turkeys,
30c; ducks, under 4 lb. 15c; spring ducks.
25c: geese, 10 lbs and up, lie: squads,
IA lbs to dozeu, $3.50; guiueas. 9-lb size
per doz, So
Butter-Buyers are paying 32023c per
lb for creamery butter. delivery in In
Gianapolis.
Butterfat Buyers are paying 20c per
lb for butterfat delivered in indianapolis
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-20

AMERICAN SHIPS ARE AVAILABLE
FOR YOUR OCEAN VOYAGE -
New combination Passenger and Freight
Ships, Fast Luxurious Steamers.
Key number beside ships name indi-
Gates operator shown bottom of column.
EUROPE.
BOulogne and London
From New York.
July 12-August 16-september 2o-old
North State (159).
June 2S-August 2-september s-Pan-
handle State (159).
Bremen and DanZig
From New York.
July 1s-August SO-Hudson Q59).
July 2S-September L susquehanna
July 2S-september 14-october 90
Potomac (15S).
Naples and Genoa
From New York.
June So--August 1S-September 34--
Pocahontas (159).
Plymouth, CherbOurg and Bremen
From New York.
June 22-July 23-August 24-Septenber
2S-America (159).
July sO-August 27-september ga,
George Washington (159). G
SOUTH AMERICA.
Rio de Janeiro, MOntevideo and Buenos<
From New York.
June 2s-Martha Washington (s1).
FAR EAST.
Honolulu, Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Ma
Mia, HOngkOng
From San Francisco.
July 23-Empire State (105).
August 6-Golden State U05).
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, HOngkong,
Manila
From Seattle
July 9-Slver State Q06).
July 3O-Wenatchee C06).
Honolulu, Manila, Saigon, Singapore, Co
IOmbO, Calcutta
From San Francisco.
July 14-Granite State (105).
August 13-Creole State (105).
COASTWISE.
Havana, Canal. Los Angeles, San Francisco
From Baltimore.
June 25-Empire State (105).
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-20
Edison JR. IECTURES.

BOSTON, June 20.-Thomas A. Edi-
son Jr, son of the weil-know ninventOr
and a student at Harvard, recently ad
dressed the students of the Knights of
Columbus Service Mems Automobile
School here on "Carburetion." The pub
lie was admitted to hear Edison. The
address is one of series arranged for
former service men.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-20
WHOLEsALE REEF pR1nrs

The following are today's wholesale
prices for beef cuts as sold on the In
dianapolis markets: Ribs-NO. ?. 23c I:
No 3, 1Se. Loins-No. 2, 25c; No. 3. 23c.
Round-No. ,. 19c; No. 3. lie. Chucks-
No. ?. 10c; No. 3. &c. Plates-No. ?, &c :;
No. 3, &c
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-20
GRAIN VALUES
SUFFER DECLINES
Lack Of Buying Power Causes
Slump in Prices.

CHICAGO, June 2O.-Grain prices de-
clined on the board of trade here today
as the result of surplus supplies and the
lack of buying power. Provisions were
higher.
July wheat opening at $1.2734, was off
&c, and declined an additional 2%e at
the close. September wheat declined &c
at $1.23 at the opening and dropped 3Ac
at the close.
July corn was off 17sc at the opening
at 635sc and dropped an additional &c
at the close. September corn opening at
63Sc, remained unchanged throughout
10 or trading.
JrIy oats were off Ac at 3S9se at the
start and declined an additional 3sc
later September oats opened at 39Bc,
off 1sc and dropped a later.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-20
NEW WORK. XVOOT.

NEW YORK, June 2O.-WOOl was Quiet
here on the market today. Domestic
fleece, XN Ohio, was quoted Mt 24m39c
per pound; domestic pulled, secured basis
at 1SMT5c ard Texas domestic at 406S0e.
Territory staple. secured basis, sold at
10000 per pound.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-20
MEArHFR CONDITIONS.

Since Saturday morning showers and
thunderstOrms have occurred in scattered
areas over the central valleys. At n few
places the falls were heavy. Tempera-
lures continue high over middle and
eastern sections. although some relief has
beef afforded In areas where showers fell.
In the western highland region tempeTa-
lures have been more moderate.
j. II. ARLINGTON,
meteorological. Weather Bureau.