davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
DRY DAYS PASS
OUT IN BRITISH
COLUMBIA TODAY
Government Stores Open After
Three and Half Years of
Drought.

VICTORIA p. C., June 15.-With the
coming into force today OF the British
Columbia liquor act, the province
energies from a three and a half year
dry period. The present act is the result
of the referendum taken Oct. 20 last
throughout the province. when the people
emphatically voted for the sale of liquor
in sealed packages by the government.
The majority in favor of repeating the
prohibition act was about forty thousand
The prohibition act came into force on
Oct /, 1917. during the war, when the
people by a small majority. voted to pro
hibit the sale of liquor by government
dispensaries.
In order to purchase liquor 1t was
necessary 70 first obtain a prescription
from a physician, for which a Zee OF
50 was charged. The maximum guam
titv purchasable from a government dis
pensary was two gallons. So great was
the rush on the dispensaries and so many
prescriptions were being issued, that the
legislature in 1920 amended the act, pro-
hibiting the sale by government dis
pensaries of more than eight ounces.
A moderation league was organized In
1919 to work for the repeal of the act,
the object of the organization being TO
obtain the sale of liquor under Govern
ment control. 1t was asserted that boot
logging was rampant throughout the
province and that a measure which would
permit of the sale of liquor under proper
control, would be preferable to the pro
hibition act. The prohibitioRists fought
but the moderationists won.
Government stores are established
throughout the province for the sale OF
liquor. Sales must only be made to those
holding a permit, and this permit alone
with a written order for liquor must be
presented at the time of purchase. The
fee for a single purchase permit is 80
cents This entities the purchaser to buy
two quarts of liquor other than malt
liquor, or twelve quarts Of malt liquor.
No person is allowed to obtain more than
ten single purchase permits in any one
year.
Drunkenness will not be permitted, and
no person shall permit drunkenness to
take place in any house or on any
premises of which he is the owner, or
tenant, or occupant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
HUNT HIRELINGS
IN KABER CASE
Cleveland Police Have Clew to
Actual Assassins of
Publisher.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 15.-Efforts
of detectives today were confined to run
ming down the actual assassins of Daniel
f. Kaber, wealthy Lakewood publisher
who was stabbed to death July 18, 1919.
Detectives predicted they would be able
to recover Kaber's diamond ring and
watch.
A confession by Mrs. Emma colav1to,
indicted for first degree murder in con-
nection with the killing Of Kaber, Is
authority for the statement that Mrs.
Kaber gave the watch and ring to the
hired assassins as part payment for their
work.
Mrs. Kaber is charged with first degree
murder and will be tried June - as will
her daughter by a former marriage, Miss
Marian McArdle, also indicted on a first
degree murder charge.
Mrs. Mary Brickel, mother of Mrs.
Kaber, is the fourth woman to be
charged with first degree murder.
Two more first degree murder indict-
ments are expected to be returned before
the case is finally closed. These Will be
against two men believed to be the
actual slayers Of Kaber.
Mrs. Kaber has admitted that she hired
two men to beat Dan up" but denies
that she wanted him killed. The beat
ing" was to be administered in order to
make Kaber more respectful to her.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
POOR DEMAND
FOR SWINE
Cattle Barely Steady to so
Cents Lower-Sheep Down.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Due to large receipts, the tone of the
local hog market was extremely dull at
the opening of the live stock exchange to-
day. There were a few early sales at
steady prices, but few swine were sold.
After the first few sales there was but
little demand Both the shippers with
eastern house connections and local pack
ers stated that they would not buy hogs
at the prices of the market Of the pre-
vious day. oo
Receipts for the day ran close to low
fresh hogs, with over 1000 swine left over
from the market OF the day before. Com
mission men were of the opinion that
closing prices would be $S.15 for good
hogs of all grades.
A few roughs sold at 1928 and down
and a few pigs at $S25 and down.
There was a very slow and draggy tone
to the cattle market also. Fresh re-
ceipts totaled 1900 cattle, while there is
close to 500 cattle in the yards that have
been there for several days.
Demand for all grades of cattle was ex
tremely slow and prices were barely
steady on extra good stun to 20 cents
lower on the commoner stun.
A few good steers sold at 1910 ana
few gdod heifers at SS.25.
Calf prices were strong today with a
good eastern demand and close to SOO
calves on the market.
There was a top of 5000 on a few
choice veals.
With 300 sheep and lambs on the mar
ket prices were so cents to 81 lower Ewes
brought S162.50 and lambs $6.5O0lO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
On Commission RON
TODAY's PRICES.


$3G4
2sparagus-Fanc home grown, per
dog, soc; large lunches per beh;, SOC,
SOC to 60c per bunch, per h., SAc.
Beans-Michigan navy, In bags, per h.
AZ q5c; Colorado. Pintos, in bags, per lb,
7A@8c; California limas, in bags, per
ID, ~ GSe; red kidneys, in bags, per lb,
u ueS' h. b.. 7GSc u Ia p'DN W
Beans-;Fancy green, per hamper $3.50.
Beets-Fancy new, per doz., bchs., Zoe.
Cabbage-Fancy new, per crate, $3.50
less than crate, per Id. 10c
Carrots-Fancy, home grown, per bu
Kale-Faucy, home grown $225.
Lemons-Extra fancy California, SOOs
Lettuoa~Fancy dollhouse leaf, per 10,
10c; fancy dollhouse leaf, in barrel lots,
per h., SC; fancy California iceburgs'
New Potatoes-Fancy Virginia Red per
0nions-Fancy Texas yellow. per crate
oranges-California all grades per box
Peas~Eancy home grown, blu s1.75@
Pieplant-O Der 'oz.. Csc.
Pineapples-Fancy Cuban, per box,
Radishes-Long red, per doz., 25c; but
Spinach.-FaHcy, per Dbl, $2.75.
Corn-Fancy La. 10 doz. b.. So; per
doz.. CSC.
Green Onions-Home grown, doz., &c:
large bchs. doz., 40c.
Caulidower-Fancy, home grown, per
bu., $3.50.
Observation-Disclosures fancy. doz. Jox
$780, per doz., Sis.
Peaches-Fancy Elbertos, bskt crit,
81. so: fancy Ga Carmens, per bu., $500
Gooseberries-Fan per 24-qt. ert.,
fredericksburg, PACT. CRIT. $500
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
STOCK MARKET
CLOSE UNSETTLED
Mexican Oil Issues Break in
Final Hour.

NEW YORK, June 15.-The stock mar
ket closed unsettled today. A wide open
break in the Mexican oil issues occurred
In the late dealings.
Mexican Petroleum broke sharply to
IFS, showing a net loss for the day of
10 points while Pan-American Petroleum
yielded from 81 TO Az
American Sugar Refining was also in
supply. dropping to 6715, and General
Asphalt declined from 81 to 5412.
Losses of about point from the after
noon high occurred in most of the other
leading issues.
70 and Baldwin dropped over 1 point TO
studebaker. after moving up to 1875,
dropped TO 75H-
The railroad issues were steady, North
ern Pacific holding above 66.
shares; bonds, $14,S59OOO.
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
June Is
The stock market was taken by sur
prise this morning by the sudden weak
ness that developed in Mexican Petrol
cum. The reiteration of a story in the
morning papers, in volving oils supplies
in Mexico, being followed by the sales
Of 1000 shares on the opening at a loss
of points allowing for the dividend.
and establishing a new low price for the
must be some measure of truth in these
reports and this had an unsettling af-
feet on the entire market
Traders were encouraged to again take
to the selling side of the market and this
was followed by some further liquida-
ton from commission houses. and during
the morning hours of the session, new
lows were established in a number of
active stocks, including American Sugar,
American Sumatra. Cuba Can preferred,
Crucible and Atlantic Gulf.
At about midday the announcement
wa smade that New York Central regu-
lar dividend would be paid. This was
received with favor with traders who are
specializing with the railroad issues and
We had a short period of activity and
some improvement In values. This served
to center attention on the improving bust
ness now encounteren by the railroads
and the probability that the employees
would vote TO accept the recent cut an
nounced in railroad wages, and to that
extent at least help to stabilize business
in general.
Among the industrials Studebaker was
again looked upon with much favor and
attracted attention because of the recent
stability displayed. There are a number
Of companies whose affairs are not yet
in settled condition. some dividend will
have TO be revised. But the market in
general is beginning to show signs of
steadiness that have been lacking for a
month.
We feel that we are approaching a cul-
mination of liquidation, and recommend
Investment during reactionary periods
from now on.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15

Henry and Mary Reinking, Deaconess
Hospital, boy.
John and Leola swaidner. Deaconess
Hospital, girl
Graydon and Zelma Lewis. 9271a River,
George and Ruth Lowe, 4o5 Forrest.
girl
John and Dora Barker, 2S47 Bellefon-
boy.
Thomas and Edith Bressler, 115O Con-
Claude and Mary Ashcraft, 1920 Ken
ningion, boy.
Benjamin and Mary Russell. 315 Lyman,
boy.
Ellis and Luetta Cunningham, Do
Clifford and Addle Lonnsbury, Metho-
dist Hospital boy.
Herbert and Helen Miller, Methodist
Hospital, boy.
Leonard and Joyce Kercheval, Method
Robert and Mary Evans, Methodist
Hospital, boy.
Horny and Lena Pothast. 1924 East
TentS. girl.
Howard and Edith Abbott, 2412 Belle
fontaine boy.
Dallas and Flossie Burns, 1893 Roach
boy.
Lawrence and Lola Smith, city hospital,
girl
Leslie and Gladys Higdon, $50 Der
wick, girl.
George and Doris Heaton, SIS S. wal
colt, girl twins.
John and Fannie Campbell, 24o7 Massa-
chusetts, girl.
Leroy and Elizabeth Kirk, st. Vincent
Hospital, girl.
Gustave and Elizabeth THAI, st. Vim
cent Hospital, girl
Patrick and Mary Oats, 81 n. War
man, boy.
Leroy and Matte Chapman, As S. Addi-
son, girl
orfa and Madge Kesler, 1909 W. Mar
ket, girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
Deaths

Amy Sieloff, 6, 1888 Montcalm. acute
tonsilitis.
Paul E. McGrath. 20, White River,
drowning (accidentaD.
Harvey Keys, So $50 W. Twenty Fifth
lobar pneumonia.
Mile Knkene. 50, 1715 Spruce chronic
myocarditis.
Harriet H. Miles, rs, 4S7 E. South, mi
trail insufficiency.
Oscar A Allen, 49, Deaconess Hos
pital, septic peritonitis
James Shea. r. sos Highland. acute
cardiac dilatation.
Emma L. Booker, IS, 1889 E. Washing
ton, second degree burns (accidentaD.
James Oliver Howard, 62. 2115 E.
Twelfth. paresis.
Henrietta Muenster. &c, s62 w. Tenth
pernicious anemia
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
Golden Wedding
Snecinl to The Times.

Special to The Times.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind. June 15.-Mr.
and Mrs. Godfrey Henke of Shelby
County observed their golden wedding
anniversary at their home southeast of
this city today and entertained the mem
bers of their family for an elaborate
dinner at the noon hour. During the
afternoon the couple held open house,
receiving friends from all parts of the
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henke are both natives
of Germany and settled in Shelby County
eighteen years ago. Mr.. Henke is 70
and Mrs Henke 40. They are the parents
of three children. two daughters, Mrs.
Minnie Adams and Mrs Margaret Labou,
and one son, August Henke, all of this
county.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15

HARTFORD CITY-Harry C. Han. for
many years a grocer here, is dead at
the home Of his son, Harley Hall.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
SCHOOL MERGER
BEFORE BOARD
Butler Trustees Interviewed
by Head of College of
Missions.

DIR. Charles T. Paul. president OF the
College of Missions. talked informally
on the ACCESSIBILITY of combining the Col
lege of Missions with Butler College at
the quarterly meeting of the board Of
trustees of Butler College, held at But
Ter, today The idea Is In line with
the plan of expansion being worked out
by the trustees. The board also talked
over the question of the removal OF the
college to Fairyiew Park, but no definite
action was t, ten. Following the morn-
ing session a luncheon was served for
the board at the dormitory, after which
the session was resumed.
The trustees include Hilton .. Brown.
president of the board; Frank Davidson,
Chauncey Butler, Scott Butler, John 3.
Kennedy, James L. Clark, Perry Fl. Cliff
ford George Davis, Thomas Grafton.
Martha Hacker, Emsley Johnson, Henry
Jameson, William A. Irwin, Hugh Miller.
Allan D. Philputt, George Quick, Mar
shall Reeves, Gernie Reeves, Merle Siden-
er. John w Anterior, financial secretary,
and Stanley Sellick, secretary and
treasurer.
Glass day exercises were held In the
college chapel this morning. Paul Draper,
senior class president, presiding. The
endowment fund of Butler, presen red by
the senior class was made by Mr.. Draper.
The program included the reading OF
a congratulatory letter from former
President Thomas c. Howe TO the sen
iors, violin solos by Elizabeth Garfield,
reading of the class history by Margaret
Bruner, voice numbers by Freida Stein-
man, class poem by Helen Mcdonald,
piano selections by katherine Mead, Glass
prophecy by Sarah Burke, assisted by
Martha Hawkins; solo by Louise Cory
and a one act satire, 1.-THE Last Of the
Mohicans," with Forest OdeI1, Alex Cav
ms, Ralph Austin, Mr.. Draper, James
Shockley, Raymond Peterson, Gladys
Valmsley, Dorothy Forsythe, Mary
Fugate and Marjorie Fugate in the cast.
Numerous class reunions were to be
held this afternoon and evening with the
alumni dinner served on the campus at
o'clock, to be followed by the annual
meeting of the Alumni Association.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK, June 15.-Trading was
narrow at the opening of the cotton mar
First prices were 3 points higher, fol-
lowed by reactions to the basis of last
nights close.
nv liverpool and Southern wire houses,
which was partly absorbed by New Or
leans and trade interests.
The market at the end of the first
fifteen minutes was steady and about a
points net lower.
New York cotton opening: July, 1S35c !;
October, 1913; January, 13.70c bid; March
offered. 14.09c.
LIVERPOOL, June 15.-There was a
limited demand for spot cotton at the
opening TO-DAY
Prices were easier and sales close to
5000 bales.
middlings, sod; fully middlings, SOD !;
middlings. 7.64d low middlings, 6.84d !;
GOOD ordinary, sod; ordinary, 464d
Futures opened quiet
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15

BOONEvILLEADr. Thomas 7 lamar
70, dentist here for many years. is dead
at his home following a prolonged III
ness.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
40-FOOt Vein of Lead
in Heart of Dubuque

DUBUQUE, Iowa, June 15-What is be-
lieved to be the richest strike in the
history of the lead mining days of Du-
buque was made by Val Kies in the old
Wilde property in the heart of the city
when he announced the opening Of a
vein of lead forty feet in depth in a 100
foot shaft. On surface the vein is valued
at from $4,000 to $4,000. The Wilde
mine operations are the first in this
vicinity for many years
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
Farmer, StOckman
Declared Bankrupt

An involuntary petition in bankruptcy
against Raymond L. Hogshead, farmer
and stockman Of Decatur, was fled in
Federal Court today by Arthur Tom
sen of Wabash County, William Il. Settle
and Edward Wolf, both of Petroleum,
Wells County.
The petition states that Tomsen has
liabilities of more than $4,000 and that
he committed acts of bankruptcy in
February Of this year when he executed
a ehattel mortgage on all his farm i'm
plements to the Shaffer Hardware Com
pany Of Decatur, and gave a chattei
mortgage to his father. John Hogshead,
covering all other personal property.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15

CHICAGO, June Butter Receipts
IA. 1863 tubs; creamery extra, Bic; extra
firsts, soc; irsts, 25@29c; packing stock
15016c. Eggs-Receipts, 35,469 cases
current receipts, 22023c; ordinary frsts
20d21c: hrsts, 231a@24c; extras, 26c
checks. l5@19c; dirties, 10000. Cheese
Twins new, lac; diaries, 13%@14c
@141ac; brick, 14@f41ac Live poultry
Turkeys. SOC; chickens, 225c; springs
30@35c; ROSTERS, 121ac; geese, 15@23c
ducks, 25@2Sc. Potatoes Receipts, SO
cars: northern white, 90d95c new Lou
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
INDIANAPOLIs PRoDUCE

Eggs-Fresh, loss off 2Oc Poultry
Fowls 16@2Oc; springers, ~ to 2 lbs,
30d37c. cocks, &c: old tom turkeys, 25c
young hen turkeys. SOC; Gull. thin tur-
keys not wanted; young tom turkeys,
and up, lie, squads. IA lbs to dozen.
$3.50 guineas, Glib size, per doz 81
Butter-Buyers are paying 31632c per
Id for creamery butter, delivery in In
dianapolis
Butterfat-lBuyers are paying 26c per
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
CLEVELAND PRODUCE.

CLEVELAND. June 15.-Butter-Extra
in tubs, SS15@39c; prints, 301a @40c extra
firsts. 371a@38c; firsts, S5@3512 sec
onds, 291a@30c; fancy dairy. 17M26c !;
packing stock, 121a@17c. Eggs-Fresh
gathered, northern extras, 2S7sc; extra
firsts, 27Jac; Ohio firsts, new cases, 25c
old cases, 241a@25c western firsts, new
cases 24c. Poultry-Live heavy fowls.
26027c; ROSTERS 16c; broilers 35@6Qc !:
live spring ducks, 3563Sc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
RESIGNS sECRETARYs4IP.

COLUMBUS, Ind, June LIBRARIAN
D. Sanders, secretary of the Columbus
Chamber of Commerce, has resigned his
office, effective at once. Mr. Sanders
said he desired to devote all of his time
to private business. He is president of
the Harlan Manufacturing Company
Mr. Sanders formerly was secretary Of
the Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
STEVENS TAKEN TO PRISON

Sheriff George Snider lost no time in
taking Edward Stevens, who was sen
fenced in Criminal Court yesterday to
two to fourteen years in the Indiana State
Prison on a charge of the unlawful pos
session of explosives to prison The
trip to Michigan City was made this
morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
CHICAGO STOCKS.
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
NEW YORK. COFFEE

NEW YORK, June 15.-Coffee was ir-
regular today with options S points lower
to points higher at the opening. Rio
No. Z on spot sold at 6kQTc a pouno.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
BLUFFToN MAYOR MOVES

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, June 15-
Mayor Frank Hunt of Button, who
owns a cafe here, will automatically re-
tire as Bluffton's mayor in the next few
days. He has rented home here and
will move his family to this city In q
few DAYS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
HOOSIER DEATHS

GREENCAsTLE- Alexander Fl. Lock-
ridge. %, lifelong resident of Putnam
county. and well known cattle dealer
is dead at his home just west of Green
castle. Following a short illness. When a
mere lad. Mr.. Lockridge enlisted in tina
1880 Regiment, Indiana Volunteer In
fantry. and served with the organization
throughout the Civil War He was a
member of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. Always full of patriotic zeal,
he gave freely of his time and money
during the recent World War He was
also greatly interested in local affairs
survivors are the widow, two sons, VIII
and Andrew Lockridge, and two broth
ers, S. T: Lockridge and Albert o. Lock
ridge. all of this city.
SHELBYVILLE-M Missouri Rob
erts, 81, is dead at her home here, after
an Illness of several years. Surviving are
the husband, William Roberts; three
sons, vanney Roberts. Virgil Roberts and
Russell Roberts; one daughter, Mrs Ora
Cuskaden; two brothers, Herbert Greg
DRY of here and Alonzo Gregory of Mil
ford. Mrs. Florence Coy Bentley, 60,
wife of DR.. W. T. Bentley, is dead at
her home in Morristown. With the hus-
band there survives one sister, Mrs. Flora
Stone of this county.
CoLUMBUs-John Newton. O. SON ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Newton, is dead at
the home of his parents, near Clifford.
from lockjaw. The disease resulted from
thorn which the boy ran into his foot
while playing two weeks ago. He be-
came seriously i'll Monday.
HARTFORD CITY-Harry c. Hail. for
many years a grocer here, is dead at
the home of his son. Harley Hall.
BOONEvILLE-Dr. Thomas J. Lamar.
73 dentist here for many years. is dead
at his home following a prolonged i'll
ness
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
Cotton Consumption
ShOLUS Decrease

WASHINGTON, June 15-Cotton con-
sumed during May totaled 439, SS4 bales,
as compared with 541.S77 bales during
May of last year, the Census Bureau an
nounced today.
OF this 26S, l31 bales were consumed in
cotton growing States, compared with
310,516 bales during May last year
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
wFATHER CnNnIrInNs-

Unsettled weather. with showers and
thunderstorms, has prevailed from the
middle and upper Mississippi Valley west
ward IN connection with the disturbance
now centered over the Plains States. 1t
Is "a little cooler over the Ohio Valley, and
lower temperatures are reported also In
much of the western highland section
but elsewhere the changes have not been
decided.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, June 15-wool prices
were irregular on the market here today.
Domestic fleece, XX Ohio, sold at 226
SOC a pound; domestic pulled, secured
basis, at 1Sd75c and Texas domestic,
secured basis, 40@S2c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
PRIEST GUEST OF HONOR

HARTFORD CITY, Ind June 16-Fa.
Their John c. Keller, head of the Cath
Ollie Church and school here. was guest
of honor at a program given by children
of the school Tuesday. He was given a
nurse by the students
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15

The following are the Indianapolis
prices for hay by the wagon load:
Hay-LoOse timothy, new, S1Sa19 /;
mixed hay. new. S16@17; baled, $16917
Oats-Bushel, new 3S@40c.
Corn-New 60d65c per bushe-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
TWENTY sTOCKs AVERAGE

NEW YORK. June 15.-Twenty indus
trial stocks averaged zoos, up .O2 pei
cent. Twenty active rails averaged $3.50
up rs per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
NEW YORK REFINED SUGAR.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Refned sugar
was easy today with fine graduated sell
ing at &c a pound.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
NEW YORK PETROLEUM

NEW YORK, June 15.-Petroleum was
weaker on the market here today, with
Pennsylvania crude oil selling at $2.75
a barrel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
NEW YORK CALL MONEY

NEW YORK, June 15-MOney-Cau
money ruled 81 per cent; high ~ per
cent: low, 81 per cent. Time rates
steady. all SPAR per cent.
Time mercantile paper steady. Sterling
exchange was steady. with business in
bankers bills at$3.761z for demand
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-15
GRAIN PRICES
SUFFER DECLINES
Favorable Crop Reports Chief
Mart Influence.

CHICAGO, June 15.-Grain prices again
dropped in trading in the Chicago grain
crop reports. Provisions were higher.
July wheat opened off lie at $1.34h
and closed off PIC. September wheat
opened off 1%c and closed off 1hc.
July corn opened off Ac at 62$sc and
closed off &c. September opened up hc
at 63%c and closed off lie.
July oats opened at 3755s, of &c and
closed off &c. September oats opened
off 1sc at soc and closed off CSC.