davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Other Livestock

CHICAGO, April t.--Hogs-Receipts
1000: market, active and mostly steady
bulk Of sales $4,000 1910; heavies, S995N
1920: mediums. Sl0.t06l050; lights,
S1O3Od1O10; heavy packing sows.. smooth
S9.15@9.tG; packing sows, rough, SSH92o
pigs. S901025 CaLtle-Rcreipts, 500 ;
market. about steady. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 1000; market steady.
CINCINNATI. April 1-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1900; market, steady to IL 70 &c
higher: heavies, mixed and mediums
$1,000; lights, $1,000: pigs, Sa.75; roughs
SS25: stays. $5.25 Cattle-Receipts 200
market, steady generally; bulls, steady
calves, $3.50: few, 50. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. none; market, nominal.
CLEVELAND, April 1.-Hogss,Re-
workers, mixed. medium and pigs, $1O.S5
roughs. $3.50; stays, $3.50. Cattle Re
ceipts, $50; market, slow and dun.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 800; market.
steady generally; top, $14. Calyes-Re-
ceipts, 400; market, 30 cents lower; top,
EAST ST. LOUIS, April L-Hogs-Re
ceipts. 5000 market, steady to 10 to 10
cents higher mixed and butchers, $50. 2j6
1910; good heavies, $10.10Q10.25; roughs,
ss.50@s.75; lights, .$1O30910 40; pigs,
$3.50 1925; bulk Of sales. S1025610 40.
cattle Receipts, $50; market, steady f;
native beef steers, So 25d9; yearling
steers and heifers. S7.506 $50; cows, $3.50
1850; stockers ana feeders, S+oOgboO
calves. SiM6.T5 Gamers and cutters,
S2.GOd375. Sheep and lambs-Receipts,
none; market, nominal.
EAST BUFFALO, April 1-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 2.4O0; market, active; yokers Sll
Oils: pigs, Sl075M11; mixed, $10900
I'll 10; heavies, SIC 65@1Os5; roughs. $S.75
40; stays, $4@5.50. Cattle-Receipts, 125
market, slow steady. shipping steers. S.
dS50; butcher grades, 81 256IS.25; heifers
$406.75: cows. $2.2506: bulls, S4.25d5 %
feeders, $5d625; milk cows and spring
ers, $256110. Calves--Receipts 900, mar
ket, slow; Gull to choice, S27509. Sheep
and Receipts. $500: market
slow; choice lambs, s15.50@16.25; cUI to
fair, SS@15; yearlings, $s@14.50; sheep,
$3012
PITTSBURGH, April 1-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market steady, heavies,
S1050G1060; mediums, light workers.
and heavy workers., S11; pigs, S10.75
roughs, $750@S50; stays, S5@550 Cat
tle-Receipts. less than 100; market
steady. Calves-Receipts, 800; market
SOC lower veal calves, $3.50; heavy and
thin calves, S2.500350 Sheep and lambs
Receipts, $500; market steady; prime
wethers, $9@9.25; good mixed, $3.50
S.75; fair mixed, $7.256S; culls and com
mons, $2.250425; choice lambs, $12.75.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
STOCK MARKET
CLOSE IRREGULAR
Oil Shares Develop Activity
and Strength Late.

NEW YORK, April 1. - The market
closed irregular today.
The market continued active through
out the late dealings, many new issues
moving upward, while reactions occurred
in those stocks had been strong earlier:
The oil issues developed activity and
strength, Pacific Oil moving up over Z
points to 52ss, while General Asphalt
rose over points to 63%.
St. Paul referred was In demand, ao-
vancing over / point to 80.
United tSates Steel hung around 9515
Studebaker. after falling to 1121a, re-
covered to 1888.
Governments bonds were unchanged
and railway and other bonds, irregu-
lar.
Total sales of stocks for the day were
as. 100 shares; for the week, 5,76o,7OO
shares.
Total bond sales for the day were 3D.
57S, 900; for the week $S4, 4S7, 900.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
HORSES SUFFER
IN RUSS FAMINE
Animals Die by Thousands In
Stricken Districts.

LONDON. April 1--Borses are the
latest class of Russian famine sufferers
to which the American Relief Admins
tration has decided to extend aid. Three
hundred and fifty seven tons of oats.
bought out of the S1OOO0,000 Soviet gola
appropriation, nave already left ReVal
for Moscow.
The maintenance of transportation IN
the outlying districts of the Yolsa Valley
depends almost entirely on the animals.
There is no railway, and the roads,
bolcked with snow, are impossible for
motors. Camels are sometimes used. but
horses are the mainstay, and SO short
have they been of fodder that they have
been dying of by thousands. In some
districts the loss reported since last
spring is as high as rs per cent.
Moreover. the peasants are becoming
loath to let their horses do the -
hauling OF A. A. 4. supplies vi
some assurance that the animals 81 S
properly taken care of. ConseqQ s
ALLEGATION was made from the 5 $
Soviet gold APPROPRIATION for Ru q
lief, and now an animal-feed
gramme is being initiated by II z<<|
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
u. S. WILLGET
GREAT SHAREOF
GERMAN TRADE
Economic Recovery Of Former
Enemy Nation to Affect
Conditions.

WASHINGTON, April 1.--Germany's
recovery, by ability to ship more Of her
exportable surplus, will mean for the
United States a greater proportionate
share of business than for any other Of
the big world powers. according 10 Gov
eminent officials.
Germany during the present year, and
before the year is far advanced, Is ex-
pected by leading Government experts
here to become more stable financially
and commercially. Germany's shipments
to the United States last year amounted
to $80,0O0O00, Secretary Hoover's figures
today showed In dollars that was less
than in 1920. But in the volume Of goods
transported 1t reflected greater export
activity by German merchants.
PREDICT TRAFFIC
FOR TRADE AVENUES.
AS soon as Germany can see more
clearly above the reparations fog, compn-
Gated through the unwavering French
attitude, a reopening of the trade ave-
nues for tremendous traffic is predicted
by American observers abroad.
The United States sold to German
| buyers in 1921 1872, 325. 900 worth of goods.
That exceeded by nearly $500, 100000 the
! amount Germany bought. But 1t is upon
! security that American firms, backed by
bankers, consider reliable. There is one
fact that stands out in the German
American trade relations-and 1t is the
important point that American business
has confidence in Germany's ability to
pay and the confidence that she viii pay
within a reasonable period, the trade
debts now contracted.
Americas cotton producers thus far
have Jared best Of all in the revived
German traffic OF the total exports
last year, Secretary Hoover said, cotton
exports alone made up S100,000,000, or
one-third Of the entire sum of exports
{ of all kinds.
Germany now is buying heavily Of
American wheat, copper and fats, such
as lard. The volume Of these and other
exports during 1922 will increase very
materially
DEPENDENT UPON
| OTHER NATIONS.
Germany has been entirely transformed
from self-suppOrting country to one
absolutely dependent upon the United
| States and few other nations for some
of the products that she deems most
essential to her welfare.
This furnishes an explanation of the
character OF our exports to Germany.
| The American export trade with Ger
many appears TO nave re-estaDlished 1t
self with Germany, with somewhat the
same commodities generally, as in the
years before the war, but with higher
values than obtained at that time. Ger
many 'sneed for footstuffs has not d.
minished and will not decrease in large
degree, American observers agree. This
is due to the fact that Germany has he
come a highly developed Industrial ma
ton and her needs will be principally
for raw materials to supply mills and
! factories.
| When German financial stability is
more assured American producers and
manufacturers will reap enormous
! financial returns in the larger demand
/ for American wheat. flour, grains and
meats.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
100. 600 ACCEPT DEC

100, 0OO ACCEPT DECRxf{ ]s IA n q
MANCHESTER, EnglaSes q s 2
One hundred thopsas e. 8 s
,',ir~. bleaching 80 = n ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Interpretations
OF SHIPS TO END
AFTER JUNE 80
Vessels Will Shift Into
Private Hands by Gradual
Change.

WASHINGTON, April Uncle Sans
role as ship operator Is nearing an end
Beginning at the end Of June he will
commence a gradual withdrawal from the
shipping game, which he began as a wal
measure and which he has continued tC
play until today he is well on the way
toward being the worlds leading mer-
chairman on the sea.
This In effect, is the program of Chair
man Albert Lasker of the Shipping Board
He has announced that with the start OF
the new fiscal year in July will come the
beginning of the end of the United
States long stewardship of the new mer-
chant marine.
WITHDRAWAL NOT
TO BE SUDDEN.
The withdrawal viii not be sudden
however. Depending on possibly i'm
proved world conditions and Government
aid to shipping, it will take about two
years for the Government to wind UP Its
immediate connections with the ship
ring industry which it brought into
being.
The general trend of the Government's
efforts has been toward guiding the new
shipping industry into paying methods
and bolstering it up where 1t needs IT.
This will follow until private enterprise
can take firm hold and keep the ships
moving and the money coming III.
RECALL DAYS
OF "CLIPPERS."
The goal in the minds of Administra-
ton leaders has been the restration on a
modern scale of the days when the ia
nous American clippers" bearing com
MERGE to every port, We're the envy of
the rest of the maritime world. With
the aid of the ship subsidy plan, which
it is hoped will oe adopted by Congress,
and the expected improved economic
conditions shipping authorities believe
that the huge merchant tonnage of the
nited States may yet become one of
Americas most active essets
The first big step toward this goal was
the drafting of the ship subsidy or Gov
ernment-aid plan. The newt step has
Just been taken in the first concerted eff
fort on the Part Of the Shipping Board
to dispose of the fleet
Once the major part Of these ships
are under private direction and holding
their own with their foreign competitors
the Shipping Beard will feel thaizSs
mission has been largely accom- s
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
NEW TWIST GIVEN
TOCAUSE OF WA5
Revolutionary Conflicts E
ginnings Traced.

LONDON, April 1.-The Pilgrim Fa'
theirs did not break away from the
mother country because Of harsh treat.
ment. What really caused the separation
was not oppression but distance, differ
emit, different surroundings and the fact
that the most advanced radicals of Eng
land had found refuge in America ant
carried into effect that the ideas Of gov
eminent that were depressed in the moth
* country"
Thus declared Prof e. Raymond
Turner, professor history at the Uni
versity Of Michigan, IN an address to the
Royal Colonial Institute in London or
"The Relations Between Western Eu-
rope and America"
Though the original English stock
had become largely intermixed with
Dutch, German and other foreign ela'
ments, America remained English IN 49,
guage, institutions and laws" he xzS
"Of the 15O.OOOOOO English IS 81 8
people in the world, almost 100, -
in America, and of these about W go
cent were supposed to be ydirec M.
cended from British stock 800
Professor Turner declared tina l.se<s Is s.
real League Of Nations weSs <xt
Ilshed its foundations would beN &
pies of western Europe and tf n -
of America. I, 4
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
-Cnttnn Review-

NEW YORK, April 1.-The cotton mar
ket was today again very narrow.
The trading was largely professional
The public apparently has lost interest
in the subject, probably because this
market Is so completely overshadOwed
ket, but we have fundamentals which
may ultimately bring about a very ma
terial increase in activity and higher
prices.
We have a late start for the new crop
which means exposing Of the crop at a
later date to the ravages of insects.
Our supplies at the end of the season
will be moderate and world conditions
are shaping themselves so that a larger
consumption may reasonably be an
ticipated.
Under such circumstances we continue
to feel that the opportunities will be
found on the long side and would buy
on the reactions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

-ADril-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
SWINE VALUES
SUSTAIN LOSSES
Cattle Receipts Very Light
Veals Are Lower.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.
/. iO.2O91O.so s.s5@1o.15 1O.4o@1o.5o

With fresh receints close to 1900, a
holdover from the market Of the previous
day Of 1.2O0 and both the demands OF
shippers and packers rather slow, swine
prices were irregularly lower in trade
on the local live stock exchange today.
Prices were generally 15c to 25c lower,
but there were spots In the sales Of
light swine that were around 35c lower.
The price range was extremely narrow,
there being but few heavy swine on the
market.
Trading was very slow even up to the
late forenoon hours and it was thought
that there would be a holdover for the
opening market Of the coming week.
With spectators the only active trad
ers and receipts extremely light, cattle
values were steady generally.
Veals were 30 cents lower generally,
with receipts light, the quality only fair
and the demand slow. Receipts for the
day ran close to 200.
There were less than 25 sheep and
lambs on the market.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
SHORTS PURCHASE
WHEAT FUTURES
Elevator Interests Sell Corn
Oats Trade Timid.

CHICAGO, April 1.-Grains closed ir-
regular today.
Selling of wheat was general and much
of it was by houses who recently were
identified with the buying side.
Buying was mostly confined to shorts.
Weather conditions were more favorable.
Buying power in corn was light, while
some of the big elevator interests were
credited with selling.
Buyers Of oats were timid because of
weakness in order grains.
Provisions were irregular.
May wheat opened off sc at S1.32,
closing off &c. July wheat opened of
%c at SLIT and closed unchanged.
May corn opened off Ac at 57ssc and
closed up &c. July corn opened off 1sc
at Gle and closed up sc.
May oats opened of &c at 363sc and
closed up 1sc. July oats opened of 14c at
3S%c and closed up Ac.
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
April L
Wheat-Liverpool markets have again
shown a little easiness, but cables from
news agencies say that, after the pres
ent amount of nearby wheat is digested,
there is likely to be more frmness In
tone, If not In price. We have taken
our color today from the foreign news !;
also from the fact that no export bust
ness whatever has been reported. Crop
news from the Southwest is more mixed
than recently there being a number Of
expressions of belief that the abandoned
area will be smaller than expected ear
lier in the year. Spring wheat mar
kets have shown relative strength, not
because of any material improvement in
the milling or flour demand, but rather
because stocks of wheat are light and
the movement of spring wheat is negli-
gible. The principal Southwestern mar
kets continue to experience a very slow
demand and labor under the weight Of
liberal accumulatiOns. Warehouse stocks
In Kansas City have decreased only
$4,000 bushels for five days. although
It had been expected that the decrease
would run around 100000 bushels
weekly There is a growing feeling that
the various theories Of future shortage
have been fully exploited and that the
market Is now in need OF something
quite radical to turn prices up def
nitely. Every one appreciates the neces-
sity or a liberal yield of the new crop,
and the market gains considerable stea-
diness from this one idea. The action
Of prices probably will be determined
by the attitude Of the foreign buyer,
as well as by the news from our own
growing crop. Just now. the market
is on debatable ground.
Corn and Oats-The action Of wheat
was reflected in corn and oats in
small way, but the corn market en-
countered a demand from shipping and
export interests, Wnlch Kept the under
tone firm. Oats suffered from the alb
sence Of any noteworthy buying, except
a moderate demand for the July, which
seemed TO come from cash interests We
will soon be approaching the period when
preparations for delivery on May CON
tracts will be going on.
Provisions-The absence of European
demand for lard dominates the provision
situation. Scattered liquidation is going
on, but In a general way the market is
quiet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE

10. April 1.-ButteT-Receipts,
creamery extras, 36c; stand
firsts, 3315@3512c; packing
td1Sc. Eggs-Receipts, 300
lent receipts, 2212G23c; ordin-
2112622c; firsts. 23A423Ac
Bd 2012c; dirties, 201aQ21c.
Inns, new, 1S&c; daisies, 1SG
! Americas, 21622c: longhOrns,
bricks, 14l9615c. Live poultry
SOC; chickens, &c; springs,
5, i9c; geese, Isc; ducks, soc.
receipts, 20 cars; Wisconsin
ties. 150@S1.7O per 150-lb. bag
ed Rivers. S1.50G1S0; Idaho
II: Idaho Russets. S2.1Od225.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK, April 1.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady today Mt an advance
Of points to a decline of points,
December showing the loss.
There was a quick reaction to the
previous close on selling by Wall street
and spot houses, due to prospects for
favorable weather.
Business generally was light.
rr TEW Y A6R 14e bid a2 13 9tSn
July, 17.3Sc; August offered. 1890; Oc-
toher and December, 16.s5c; January,
1880
The market was steady in the late deal
ings, closing at a net advance of 1 to
points.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
wpATuFR CONDTTIONS.

The storm which crossed this region
Friday now passing into the Atlantic
Ocean, having caused considerable rain
fall In Eastern sections. 1t has been fol-
lowed by colder weather from the Great
Lakes to the east Gulf States, and frOsts
occurred last night as far South as
central Arkansas. Temperatures are
rising over much of the region between
the Mississippi and the Rocky Mountains
in connection with an extensive depres-
sion covering the western highlands.
Temperatures are lower. however, in the
Pacific region due to field of high
pressure following the western dis
turbance.
WHITE RIVER CONDITIONS
At a. m. today stages In White River
we're as follows: Anderson, missing;
Noblesville. 1870, risingI indianapolis
les. rising; EIliston. 2S2, rising, Shoals,
1919, rising; Decker. 1911, rising.
j. II. ARNIINGTON,
MeteoroIogIst, Weather Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
.eAL NOTICES.
J from Preceding Page


hna. County OF Marion, IS:
ate Court.
|tter of the guardianship Of
.oody, Elizabeth poOdy. Fran
Ia Mary Ann Doody, minors.
GUARDIANS SALE or
IDS REAL ESTATE.
4gned guardian by virtue Of
fe Marion Probate Court made
hin the above entitled cause
'}day OF March. 1922, hereby
5that on Thursday. the 9Th
Il 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m. OF
will offer at a private sale
3lll appraised value thereof
following described real es-
Thirty-eight (3s) In Nc
Aerce's subdivision Of out
2 q twenty-eight G2s) IN thu
kHapOlis, Marion County. In
e known as $40 Chadwick
<kity.
g. MULVIHILL, Guardian.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Stock Market ReUteIO

sW YORK. April 1.-Stocks showed
|urst of strength about midway
|Igh the second hour on the New
Stock Exchange today after heavy
hing sales had given the market an
sular tone during the early trading.
hes like General Asphalt. Mexican
*leum, Pierce Arrow common and
H-red. the Barnstau stocks and In
y ionaI Combustion Engineering
forward very easily and the gen.
"a st responded in a way that showed
s he reaction in Fridays late trad
A&Rs explainable on technical grounds.
# no manner changed the views that
market was in progress.
department stores scored a big
81 nd there was evidence Of wide ac-
alton in stocks like Manhattan
and Cluett- Peabody.
~ Sarket closed irregular.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. April l. - Averages -
Loans, increased. S7.64400 time de-
posits, increased. S13.447 600; time de-
pOslts. increased. 81. S04 900; reserve, in
crea sed SS26.740 Actual Loans, in
creased, S64. 472. 900: demand deposits. in
creased. S11O 467 900; time deposits. de-
creased. S324S, 900; reserve. decreased.
s24. 262 go.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
CHICAGo GRAIN TABLE.
CHICAGO CAsH GRAIN.

CHICAGO, April 1-Wheat-No. 3
No mixed. 55l4 @55&c; No. 2 yellow,
5G@57c; No. mixed, 53at G34c: No.
yellow, 552 G56i4c; No. 4 mixed. 53c
No. yellow, JIk0 soc. Oats-No. 2
white, S6&c; No. 8 white, 1885,: No. 1
white. SiiaM35c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
April L
NEW YORK SUGARS.

NEW YORK, April Raw sugars
were dull and easy in trade on the ex-
change here today. Cubas were quoted
at Soc per pound. duty free; and Porto
Ricos at 3.STc per pound duty free de
livered. Refined sugars were rather quiet
Fine graduated was quoted Mt $3.50
$500 and No. l soft at 5.J0c per pound.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
BANK STOCKS.
Commercial Nat. Bank.
CLEVELAND PRODUCE.

CLEVELAND, April 1. : Butter : Ex-
extra frsts, 431a@44c; packing stock
17@19c. Eggs-Fresh gathered, northern
extra, 27c; extra frsts, 26c; Ohios. 244
try-Live heavy fowls, 29@30c; spring
culls. 24@26c spring ducks. S2G34c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
DENTISTRY IN THIH

CALCUTTA, April 1.-Tootl
ton in Thibet is accomplished
dentists office is on a roof.
big rock to the patients tooth an
it off. If the tooth comes out
tient pays. If it doesn't come
patient is dragged off the root
rock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
wHnIEsAIE REEF PRICEs

The Following are tOdays wholesale
prices for beef cuts as sold on the In
dianapolis markets of Swift & Company
No. ., 15c; No. 8, 14c. Loins-No. 2, 24c.
No. 3. 1Sc. Chucks-No. 2, 10c; No. 3, &C.
Plates-NO. ?. &c; No. 3, &c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
TOLEDO SEED AND GRAM.

TOLEDO. April .-Wheat-Cash, 81 40
ale; May. S13915 July, $12O1a Corn
Cash. 61662c. Oats-Cash, 41643c
Rye-Cash. Csc. Barley -- Cash, CSC
Cloverseed Cash. $1450; April. $13,35 !;
October. S11.1O. Alsike-Cash S11.50
Timothy-Cash, $685. May. $3.05; Sep
TENDER, $3.50: October. S32J
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
NEW YORK PETROLEUM

NEW YORK April Petroleum
prices were again steady in trade on
the market here today, Pennsylvania
crude selling at 1925 per barrel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
sEEKs no MAKE RONn IssIIE

& San Francisco Railway Company today
applied to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for authority to issue and sell
S11, $4,000 prior lien 51a per cent mort
gage gold londs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
TWENTY STOCK AVERAGE.

NEW YORK, April Twenty indus
trial stocks Friday ged $3.50. up 10
per cent. Twenty active rails averaged
S0.66, of 20 per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
NEW YORK COFFEE.

NE WYORK, April Coffee values
ruled steady on the exchange here today
opening options being l to points
lower. Rio No. on spot sold at lose
Der nOund.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
ROLLS PRODUCE.

: i G22c. Buter-Packin1
- Oultry-Fowls. 17G22c (;
- 2 ID. size, Soc; leghorn
at discount; cocks. 13614c;
turks. = lbs. and up 34d 35c I:
< turks, u lbs. and up. 336I 35c ;
rks, 2Sd30c; Gull thin turkeys
ducks, lbs. and up, 15d Is 4:
Us. and up. 100 l4c: squads. IL
Zen. $5.5Oq6.OO: old guineas, per
Local dealers are paying 3S6
! ID. for butter delivered in In
&t-LOcal dealers are paying Soc
butterfat delivered In Indian
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
NEW YORK HIDES.

NEW YORK, April Hides were
dull in trade on the market here today.
native steer hides selling at 12Rc and
branded steer hides at 1115c per pound