davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
STOCK ISSUES
MAKE RECOVERIES
Pressure Eases in Late Fore
noon Trade.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1O.-Fieavv selling
of Atlantic Gulf and Mexican Petroleum
caused unsettlement to the general list
at the opening Of the stock market to-
day, resulting in losses of from frac-
lions to nearly six points.
Atlantic Gulf broke SIS points to 81 y
and Mexican Petroleum slumped points
to 1919.
Steel common sold down q Of a point
to 2Sis.
Baldwin was one point lower at SOS
ssh.
Copper stocks we're also materially low
er, Inspiration being down 2 of point
at So, and Anaconda l point lower at 81.
Mid-States oil was directly influenced
by the proposed Offering of 22J000 shares
Of new stock at IL to take up outstanding
interests in properties in which the COM
pany is already concerned.
Reading yielded is points to S2ls,
Studebaker I point to 1895.
Pressure on the market eased in the
late forenoon and good recOveries were
made from the low levels.
General Asphalt WAS prominent and
after selling down to 5324, rose to above
Mexican Petroleum recovered all Of its
early loss, rallying to 15413.
Crucible after selling down to S5h ,
showed strength, advancing to SSSs.
Steel common held around it's early
low Of S2A.
Studebaker, after yielding to 1914. rose
over one point and United States Rubber
rallied nearly two points to above 81.
StrOmberS CarhGretOr was under pres
sure, falling over three points TO 81.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
Deaths

John ". Bright, 1 month, liz South
Harris. whooping cough.
Bertha Nixon, 80, 526 Leon. general
peritOnitis.
William A. ColIett 81, Deaconess hos
pital, arterio sclerosis.
Sigmund A Selig, 49, 1924 North Penn
sylvania. acute Bright's disease.
John Mahern, IA, 1914 East Raymond.
broncho pneumonia
Icy Brewer rs, Central Indiana Hos
pital, epilepsy.
Max K Wintermote 20, 500 North A;
ton, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Carl Jones, IL months, SIC North SeA-
ate, broncho pneumonia.
Perry Addison. 10, Central Indiana hos
pital, mitral regurgitation.
Hannah Hassett, II, city hospital,
chronic myocarditis.
Lucille +. Taylor. 46, Central Indiana
Hospital, acute myocarditis.
James Cogan, SO, city hospital, PERI
tOnitis.
Christine B. Lieberherr IS 62s East
McCarty. chronic myocarditis.
Joshua Humble, 70. 2o2S Ralston.
Charles Gaalema, 80. 1909 Finley. en-
cephalitis.
Agnes Bogardus, %, Long Hospital,
tuberculous peritOnitis.
HALLS York, 81, Methodist Hospital,
chronic myocarditis.
Fay o. Myers. Methodist Hospital, A,
septic peritOnitis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
LIREKTY BONnN.
On Commission ROLD
ToEAY's PRICES.

Apples Missouri Jonathsns. per Dbl.
SO. fsucy Illinois Jonathuns. per bbI.
s.. extra fancy Grimes Golden. per boI.
S849; extra fancy Wine S9ps. per Dbl
s.: Bell Flowers. per mi. $3.50: Bald
wins, per Dbl. $3.50: SDys. per bbI., 81
Rome Beauty, per bbl. IS: Kinnard Red
per bbl, So King $, per bbl. ST: Vol
Rivers. per bOL, So None Such, per Dbl
s.: Maiden Blush, per Dbl. $3.50; Green
ings, per Dbl, $50; choice Jonathans, pei
Dbl, sB.
Beans Michigan Navy, In bags, per ID.
4A gJc; Colorado Pintos, In bags, pei
ID. G97c; Black Eyes In bags, pei
ID, SGyc; Red Kidneys. in bugs, per 10
12Qi3c; California Linus, IN bags pei
h. 9Ql0c; California Pink Chill, In bags
per ID. 719@sc; yellow Eyes, per ID
l2ci dried peas, green, per ID, &c; split
yellow peas, in 6O-lb. bags. per ID. Toe
split green peas, per H., 10c; Marrow
fat beans. in bags. per d.. he.
Beets-Fancy homegrown, per bu.
Bananas-E Extra fancy high grade
fruit 50@G0c per bunch; per ID, Sc,
Cabbage-tancy Northern, per H., &c
Carrots-tancy hone grown, per bu.
Ceiery-Fancy New York (2-3 cratel,
40 doz., $500; per crate, ST; fancy New
York trimmed, per bunch. 81
COcoanuts-F per doz., $l1J; pei
bag OF 100, S7.25.
Cranberries-Fancy c. c. HOwes, peI
Dbl, $3.50; per bu.. SO.
Crap efrult-Extra fancy Florida (Blut
Goose brandt, 46s, per box. $5.75;. 54s
CAS-, 10s and sos. per box, Sc; fancy
Florldas. SOS. per box. S4.25; 46s
$4.75G5; obs, Gas ana 70s, So; sos, 81.
Letruce-Fancy hotnouSe leaf. per ID.
25c; In barrel lots, per 10. 23c; fancy
California icebergs, per crate, S..
Oranges-California, all grades, SO 500
62J
Onions Fancy Indiana yellow or red
PEI l0O-lb. bags $40: fancy Indiana
white. per 1GOlb bag, s.; per bu, $1.25
fancy Spanish, per crate, 1928.
Parsley large Bikes. per doz,
S1.OO.
Potatoes~Fancy Michigan and wiscon.
sin round whites, per 1J0-lb. bag, $2,S5
, or lob. bag lots, per bag, 500; fancy
Idaho Gems, per bag, 500.
Kadishes- Bottom. large punches, pei
doz., 81; Long Red, per doz., 40c.
Sweet PotatOes-Fa Fancy Eastern Jerseys
per hamper, So.
spinach-Fancy. per large crate. SO.
G140.
CauljfioweT-Fancy California per
crate, $2.75.
Oyster Plant--Fancy, per doz., Soc
Leek--Fancy, per d0z., 3jc.
Sage-F0ncy, per doZ., 4JC.
lbs, ST. per 100 lbs, $1.75.
Peppers Fancy. per small basket, 75c
Kumquats-F Fancy Florida, per at, 23c
Tangerines-Extra fancy 106s, 1855
boxes, 1915; 1865 box, So.
Lemons---Extra fancy CALIFORNIA;, 3oOA
Grapes-Fancy Imperial Malagas, per
drum, Sl4
Sassafras Bark-Per doz. 4Oc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
(By Thompson x McKinnon)
Jan. 10

Wheat-There was sufficient scattered
small export business done to the smaller
countries. including Scandinavia, Italy
and Greece, to keep the market well
supplied with buying orders in March
to remove hedges. This gave the mar
ket better tone all day.
Germany was reported as in the mar
ket for rye.
Fifty thousand bushels of spring wheat
was sold from Chicago.
We expect a liberal decrease in the
visible supply today. Sentiment is
still friendly to the buying side of
March wheat on the recessions.
Corn-The corn market was slightly
easier during the early part Of trade,
but rallied with the wheat under smaller
local trade. II was intima ted that there
were some export bids ia the market,
but nothing TRANSFERRED. Cash prices
showed no changes.
Primary receipts Of corn are very large
and liberal increase in the visible sup
ply is slated for Monday.
We expect to see a continued good
movement Of corn and accumulation con
tinue for some time
Oats was also stagnant What little
trade that passed was based on the firm
corn market
Provisions - This market averaged
higher on scattered buying and IN SYM
pathy with the strength OF the hog mar
ket. Stocks OF provisions are reported
as too light
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)

At the opening of the market Saturday
there was selling of a concentrated char
acter. but confined to a limited number
of issues. Baldwin and Mexican Petro-
Ieum seemed to be the special objects of
attack.
Weakness in these issues was soon re-
hected in a generally easier market in
most of the active stocks, but on the
decline fJir demand developed, while in
few sDecialties the buying was aggress-
i've.
This was noticeable particularly in
Royal Dutch, General Asphalt, Interna-
tional Paper and a few other special
ties.
In United States Steel the demand was
faic throughout the session.
After the recovery that we have had q
general reaction would have been no sur
prise, but the underlying conditions are
gradually improving and this was fully
confirmed by speech by Governor Har-
ding of the Federal Reserve board. IN
which he called attention to the practical
elimination OF our depression.
Financially, a most desirable change
has occurred, money recently having been
In plentiful supply with a declining ten
dency in time rates. 1t would be no sur
prise If in the near future officials Of
our reserve banking system decided to
reduce the discount rate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
BREAK HITS
HOG MARKET
Swine Prices OFF so Cents.
Cattle Is to SO Cents OFF.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Hog prices were generally 90 cents
lower at the opening of the swine mart
of the local livestock exchange today
with Il top of S10.25 on extra fancy light
hogs and the bulk of the early fore
noon sales at $9.25M1O.
The bulk Of the good light hogs
brought $10d 1929 the heayie so 5 $9@i9coo'
and the mixed and mediums, $93O4 IL.
There was but little demand for pigs
and but few sales at around the price
of the loads, while rOughs generaily
brought $75S@S
were approximately 10000 fresh hogs ana
less han 100 stale hogs left over from
the last Saturday market.
There was a fair demand by both local
packers and shippers with Eastern or
ders at the declined prices, but early IN
dications were that there would be hogs
left over for the Tuesday market, unless
a better selling movement set IN.
Fairly large receipts here and large re-
CENTS and lower tendencies at the other
large hog markets of the country We're
said to be the chief factors in the lower
some Of the commission men said that
this market was too high for the other
markets Of the country during the fatter
oDinion that there will he still larger
breaks in the markets during the next
Trade in the cattle market was fairly
Z
net The influence OF the large receipts. ana
prices were generally % to 80 cents lower
although a few cattle sold at steady
prices.
Gamers and cutters were fully D cents
lower. while bulls were barely steady.
Bulls have lost q cents since the nigh
point of the last week market.
Steers were generally fully p cents
lower. while some of the butcher stun
was 20 cents lhwer.
Receipts for the day ran close 10 1900
fresh cattle.
Prices on the calf market were gener-
ally steady to so cents lower, with top
OF $3.50. and the bulk OF the choice
calves at $14013, with odd sales at $3.50.
Good calves generally brought Sl3gl4,
and the mediums, S104I2.
There was little demand for heavy
calves. and in 4 few Instances that grade
was. down a much as 81, but that was
the exception OF the market.
There were approximately 400 calves
on the market.
With City sheep and lambs on the mar
ket. prices were 90 cents to 81 lower, with
sheep at $16n3.5O and lambs. $5d9. The
high prices of the Saturday market were
due to the fancy Western lambs that
were on the market. The quality today
was poor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10

simple and artistic; the Egyptian mys1
teriOusly fashioned and marked with curl.
Gus hieroglyphics; there was practically
no doll at all during the Puritan regime,
while it nourished in every conceivable
elaboration during the Italian Renais'
sance; in India 1t is the victim of d mOr<
bid custom. and in Japan it is a token Of
rank.
To-day, the most popular doll in ths
European world despite the war, is the
German image, with its flawleSs counte-
nance and blue eyes and flaxen hair
an object Of great mechanical perfection
without a touch Of art. Is it not" he
added gloOmily, indicative of our age2"
But as We looked at the photographs Of
the German doll and the supposed Greek
doll which the doll man showed us. we
could not agree that one was any worse
than the other. What we did feel was
great disappointment in man. For in
the thousands of years that the race has
been rolling over the globe, it seems to
have acquired so little polish. The doll
that we esteem so highly today is virtu-
ally the same doll they esteemed in the
days when the pyramids were new.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
TRIES TRUCK
BUYING AGAIN
Asks for New Bids, Giving Up
Contract Beaten by Council.

New bids for the sale Of two motor
trucks for the city ash hauling depart
public works at 10 O'Clock Friday morn
public works at 1 O'Clock Friday morn
ing, It was announced by President
George Lemaux today. The official said
the board had decided 1t would be bet
ter to obtain new bids instead Of seeking
approval Of the city council for a con-
tract negotiated upon bids received sew
eral weeks ago.
The purchase OF the trucks has been a
bone Of contention in the city admin
!stratiOn ever since the board announced
its Intention to buy them. The origina.
contract was let TO L. II. Colyin for two
iye-ton White trucks. After several
weeks delay the council refused TO ap-
prove the contract, some members stat
ing that they did not like the manner IN
which bids were received and consid-
cred and others that they did not ap-
prove Of the board of works waiting until
the last minute to make a contract ana
then starting propaganda to force the
council to ratify.
The matter was allowed to rest for
several weeks after the councils I'M
favorable action, but last week, follow
ing seizure Of control Of the council by
tn eforces of Mayor Jewett, the board
announced that the contract would be
sent back to the council for recousidera-
ton. Some Of the councilmen who OPP
posed the contract have let IL be known
that their views have not been changed.
I'VE will welcome every man who has
truck to sell in the bidding" said Mr.
Lemauy. we want them all 10 come
in"
The board received bids for the con-
struction Of a main sewer In Merrill and
Sand streets, from the present main In
tcrceptor to Kentucky avenue. as fol
lows: Columbia Construction Company
1881 a lineal foot, and Sheehan Con-
structlon Company, So
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
Marriage Licenses

Ebert Sampson, 1910 y. Meridian ST.. q
Louise Paulsel. 40 W Twelfth St.. %
Leonard Staley. 100 S. Pershing ave-. SO
Mary Apple, Hotel Roosevelt ........ %
Walter Kinney. Gil RUSSELL ave.. SO
Susan Wilson, 419 w Merrill st...... 4J
Harvey Clemens, indianapolis ...... 80
Martha Woods, indianapolis ........ 3d
Bosie Hunter. zoos Senate avc....... 2S
Mittie De Horney. 543 DarneI ST.. q
Harry Mitchell. 1417 Hoyt ave....... "a
Adelena House, 1417 Hoyt ave.. 30
Raymond Harp. $50 y. Davidson ST.. o
Edna Keller. 1917 Cornell ave...... 10
Grover Johnson, 425 S. Madison ave-. 20
Lola Martin, 1913 S. New Jersey St.. 1G
Noble Hughes, Danville, Ind.......... %
Fleda Moore, All y. Delaware ST.. %
Charles Fortney. Oxford Hotel ...... 81
Ella Warner, Oxford Hotel ........... 80
Roy Lyster. 1927 English ave........ %
Willie Mettie Wagner, ITO w. Walnut s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS.
In the Cotton Markets

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-An advance of
3 TO 10 points at the opening OF the
cotton market today, due to steadier
cables. met heavy selling for Wall street
account. which with an easier stock mar
ket soon caused setbacks of 10 to Is
points.
New Orleans and other Southern firms
added to the depression after the start,
while the ginning figures were less than
had been expected. They showed a con
Siderably larger amount turned out for
the period in the same time fOr the pre-
Yious se1SOn.
At the end of the first twenty minutes
of trading the market was quieter ald
about points under Saturdays close.
New York cotton opening: January,
1880; March, 1860; May, 1900; July,
1510c; August, 1870; September, 1890;
October, 15.S3c and December, 1850.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-Census re-
ports show cotton ginned to Jan. l..
from the crops Of 1920 and 1919, re-
spectively:
y Total running bales counting round
as half bales). 1853, 80. and 10.0OS, 92O.
Round bales included POP ,2I6 and 1O0,-
$50. American Egyptian, 63,904 and 81
625, and Sea Island, 1880 and CAS-.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 10-Spot cotton
opened in moderate inquiry today with
prices firm and sales around 1000 bales
American middlings, 1j.06d; good mid
tllings, 12.56d; full middlings. l156d :
middlings, 1056d; low middlings, S.S1d !;
good ordinary, 7.31d; ordinary, 656d
Futures opened firm.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
Births

Thomas and Nancy Kemp, s2s S. Ire
mont, boy.
Charles and Gertrude Edwards. 52a
Kentucky, girl. ~
Ralph and Flora Kennedy, 2413 Shell
don, girl
Joseph and Katherine Griffith. 14O1 s.
ST. Paul, girl.
Albert and Nellie Kelley, 1881 Client.
girl.
Eber and Louisa Duhamell. 3GO1 E.
Ernest and Audrey Boggs, 1928 w.
New York, girl.
William and Maude Richardson. T2O
Fulton, boy.
John and Alma Stuart, % N. Deny
boy.
Loren and Lorine JUL, Deaconess hos
pital, boy. IS
William and Ruby Boesche, Deaconei
hospital, boy.
John and Marie Huber, 1910 sturm'
Richard and Lurie Hawk. geo Birch,
Glenn and Lucille Summers, 54s w.
Herman and Eva GessIer. III s. Noble,
isaac and Bessie Bacon. 1145 y. West,
girl.
Lewis and Agnes Monath, S4o Lincoln,
girl.
Harry and Leatha Hell, 2S74 Station,
Frederick and Elsie Donneu, 236 N.
Temple, girl
clyde and Palma Mitchell, 439 n. State,
boy.
Harry and Bessie Taudy, 427 W.
Twenty sixth. girl.
Fred and A6bie Claffey, 1924 Nelson,
girl.
Harry and Pauline johnson, 2155 Avon
dale,
Thomas and Nettie Paul. 221 S. Merid-
ian. boy.
Henry and Agnes Riney, 2OO9 Massa-
ChGsetts. girl.
Howard Gnd Frances Wright. st. Vim
cents hospital. girl.
Henry and Jesse Karges, st. Vincent's
Richard and CIydea sturm. st. Vim
cents hospital, girl.
Thomas ana Chere Garvin. St yincent's
hospital. girl.
La Won and Lulu HILL geo Arch. boy,
Chatmah and Elnora Williams. 619 0s
den, girl.
William and Della Hays, eos Laurel,
Ralph and Margaret wadswOrth. 22S
OWE and Hazel UmbarEer. 1858 Pros
poet. girl
Ernest and Maud Owen, PAT Yandes.
boy.
Hosea and Alice Parke, PSI South Tenn
pie. boy.
Harvie and Angellne Stevens, 24SS Cor
nell boy.
George and Georgia Surber. sos East
Tenth, girl II
Jennings and Ethel Greenwood, 27OJ
West Washington. boy.
William and Stella Jackson, city hos
pital, girl
Ben and Mary Lacy. city hospital, boy.
Arthur and Blanche Clark, city hos
pital, girl
John and Mary Chris. city hOsRltaA
boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
Beech Grove Man Hurt
in Accident at Shops

Charles Wright. Beech Grove, employed
as n repair man for the Beech Grove
Traction Company, was crushed while
repairing one of the company's cars to-
day.
Wright was under the car making
some repairs and another employe, who
did not know he was there, started the
car Wright suffered a broken leg and
was injured seriously. He was taken to
the st. Francis Hospital
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
WHEAT PRICES
MAKE UPTURNS
Heavy Buying Power Carries
Wheat Up 2 to 3 Cents.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-After a weak
opening today, due to a food of selling
orders, grain prices on the Chicago Board
of Trade took a sharp upturn in later
trading.
Heavy buying power became evident
soon after the first slump and carried
wheat prices up from to cents
Other grains followed. Demand for
export was one Of the bullish features
Provisions were irregular.
March wheat opened off lie at S1.73 and
gained &c later. May wheat opened at
$1G5h. down 1c, but regained 2&c be
fore the close.
May corn opened off lac at 74Hc, but
adyahced 1sc in later trading. July corn
opened down 3c at 15Lsc, regaining lsc
later.
May oats opened down Ac at 4S1ac and
later gained Kc. July oats opened at
41Bc, off sc, and later gained 1sc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
MAYOR TO SELL
HOGS THURSDAY
Forty-five Poland China Pluto
Gratis Going on Block.

Forty-fve bred Poland China sows
will be put on the block at Arlington
Place Farms, tho stock farm owned by
Mayor Charles w. Jewett and Elmer A.
Wiggers, Thursday noon. The sale, In
the number and quality of the stock, Is
considered one Of the biggest bred sow
sales in America this season, it is said.
The sows have been bred to Pioneer
and Passport, the Arlington Place boards,
and Arch Back Giant of the Ollphant-
kreah farms at Vincennes. The Pioneer
is conceded by many breeders to be the
greatest Poland China board in the coun-
try.
The auctioneers will he Joe Flcsher Of
Dunkirk and Brent Woodmansse Of Day
ton, Ohio. Breeders from all over the
country are expected to attend.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
WEATHER CONDITIONs.

Disturbances are centered this morning
on the middle Atlantic coast, over the
northern lakes region, and the south
western plateau, while high bsrometric
pressure covers the lower and middle
Mississippi and the Missouri valleys, and
the extreme Northwest. Rains have fol-
len in the southeastern States in cOnnec-
tion with the Atlantic storm. and scat
tered light precipitation has occurred in
parts Of the Northwest. In the latter re.
gion there has been considerable drop
In temperature due to the field of high
pressure, hut the readings east of the
divide arc not much If any below the
average for the season. To the westward
temperatures are considerably below nor
NAL j. IL. ARLINGTON,
Meteorological, Weather bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE.

Eggs-Fresh, loss off, SIC.
Poultry-Fowls, 91G26c; springers, 25c
cocks, lie; stays lie; old tom turkeys
G5c; young tom turkeys, u lbs and up
40c; capOns, Z lbs and up Csc; young
turkeys not wanted: ducks. lbs and
up, csc; ducks, under lbs, zoe; geese,
10 lbs and up, zoe; squads, Ii lbs to duz
81 guineas, 2-lb size, per dog, SO.
Rabbits-Drawn, per dozen, &2.E0.
Butter-Buyers are paying 52Q53c for
creamery butter delivered at InGianapo-
lis.
Butterfat-Buyers are paying 47@48C
for cream delivered at indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
CLEVELAND PRODUCE.

CLEVELAND. Jan. 10 Butter in tub
lots. 564G57c; prints. 57H@5sc; extra
50@5lc; packing. 1SGl4c; fancy fair, 80
6535e Eggs Fresh gatherer Northern
extra, firsts, Csc; Ohio fifsts thew cases.,
67c; frsts (ald casesl. Geo. Western firsts
(nsw cases., 65@66c; refrigerator extras,
62c refrigerator firsts. Coo, Poultry,
25e roostsrs. 2INs spring ducks, 3S@40c :;
turkeys, 4s@50c; Ngeese 35Q37c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
Five Directors Named
by Business Bureau

The following directors were elected at
the annual meeting Of the indianapolis
Better Business Bureau today In the
Chamber Of Commerce building: Frank
lin Vounerut, Ernest Cohn and Charles
W. Nneslnger. three years; Almus G.
Ruddell, two years, and Jesse L. Hanft,
one year.
The principal speaker at the meeting
was Charles J, Orbison, who presented
an optimistic view Of the future for
business.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 Butter-Crea
extras, 4Sc: creamery hr>ts, &c: hrsts
sTW46c; seconds. 33@3Gc. Eggs-Ordi-
.naries. 5096lc; firsts, 64l5M65c. Cheese
Twins, pc Live PouItry-Fowls 29c
ducks, Sic; geese, 26I2Sc; spring
chickens, 2ec; turkeys. s0c: roosters, 1Sc
Pofatoes-R Receipts, &c: Wisconsin and
Minnesota. s1.2091s5.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
CHICAGO CASH CHAIN.
CHICAGO CASH GRIM.

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-Wheat-No. .
76c: No. 3 yellow, 69h4 @70Ac; No. (
yellow, 66HG6Sc; No. 3 mixed, 6e12d
II nc: No. mixed. 661a a 66Ac; No, 3
white, 6s13c; No. white. 66nqts nc;
oats-No. white, 47h@4fl5c; 10. )
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN.

TOLEDO, Jan. S.-Wheat-Cash. $3.50
March and May. s195. Corn-No. 2 yell
low. Toe. Oats-No. 2 white. 5035@51 &c.
Rye-No. 2, S161. Barley-No o soc.
CIoverseed-Cash 1870. 1910 1890 and
January. $685.; February, $500; March
$3.50; April, $3.50. Timothy-Cash
obs, 1885; cash O019). s3.45; January
$3.50; February, S3.52h; March, S355.
Alsike-Cash new, $3.50; cash (old),
Sl63O: March. Sl65O
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
Gen. FOch Reported
Planning Trip to u. S

LONDON, Jan. 1O-The Evening News
printed n rumor today that Marshal
Foch may soon go to the United States
on n mission connected with allied mill
tary action in the Ruhr district Of Ger
many
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
NEW YORK CALL MONEY.

NEW YORK, Jan. T.-Money-Can
money ruled per cent; high, Z per cent;
low, per cent. Time rates quiet, all
7J56TA time mercantile paper, steady ;
sterling exchange was steady, with bust
ness in bankers bills at 1854 for de-
mand.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10

wuoLEsALE BEEF pRICEs

The following are today's wholesale
market prices for beef cuts, as sold
by the indianapolis markets QUOTED by
Swift & Coz:
RIbs-No. ., 35c; No 8, csc.
Loins-No, 2, 25c; No 8, zoe.
Eounds--No 2, 24c; No. 3, zoe.
Cnucks-No 2, lac; No 8, 12e.
plates-No 2. 13c: No. 3. lie.