davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11


wife. he is survived BY con, Henry
Pendletcn; Of Chicago, formerly Of Wa
terbury brother, Charles c. Pendleton
who with his family resided, in the PEN
dleton homestead; three nieces, Miss
Maize PenHeton, R. n, Miss Mildred
Pendieton and Miss Gladys Pendleton.
daughters Of his brother. Charles; and 3
nephew Claudius Y. Pendleton, Jr., Of
Norwich. son Of another brother, the late
Claudius v Pendleton,' for many years
a resident Of Tantic.. Mr. Peudletorj was
very Industrious man and. one always
upright in business dealings. He was
kind-hearted and affable and had a
strong attachment for his home. where
his loss will be most keenfy felt.
At the First Methedist Episcopal
church the pastor, Rev. James B. Al
drich will have for his theme at the
Sunday morning worship, Looking Back
ward. Rev. Mr.. Aldrich IS TO be the Of
fcisting clergyman at the Shelterins
Arms service, Sunday afternoon, instead
Of Rev. Richard r. Graham as previous
ly announced. II having been. necessary
to make different arrangements. II IA
expected that Rev: Mr.. Graham will con-
duct the service on the date at first as
EianAA Il HAx. Me- Ah4ttaA :
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
PARK CHURCH MISSIONS
HOLDS INTERESTING PROGRAM

The regular meeting Of the Missions
Department Of Park church was held on
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Alan La
than, presiding. '-f'-s's 49,
The devotional service was led by Miss
Coggswell and the singing By Mrs. Har-
ris Several letters were read in sc-
acknowledgement of gifts of money and
clothing sent for missionary work.
The topic for the afternoon was Our
Heritage. and the work Of the Congre-
gational Board u Ministerial Relief was
presented, in the dialogue Of The Sis
ter Of the Doughbcv and the Veteran"
the psrts being taken by Miss Helen
Clapp and Jonathan Johnson, A paper
was read by Mrs, n. s. Biaclcmar on
What Congregationalists Have Given
America" and Mrs. George Ingalls, read
a story entitled Double Your Dollar"
Decorated boxes. were given out for
the Gratitude Gifts" which will be col
lected at the meeting In May.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11

and rugs are easily brought by the
children, while looms for the same may
be fashioned from the backs Of pads, as
to the second if some think the time
well spent In such work.
A chapter on Hsndwork from Or.
Geselrs The Normal Child and Primary
Education" was read by Miss Edwards
An interesting exhibit of good seat work
was shown in an adjoining room.
Preceding the meeting an appetizing
supper of beef steak pie, rolls, pickles
cake and coffee was served by the COM
mittee in charge. Miss S. c. whittlesey.
Miss IDA L. Lillibridge. Miss L, L. VIII
son, Miss Gertrude Browning and Miss
Marion L. Bailey.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

wauregan lodge. No. S, is looking
forward to one of its best meetings
next Tuesday evening at the Bucking-
ham Memorial. having work in the
first and second degrees to furnish an
attraction for the evening. Members
of Undaunted Lodge of Jewett City
are to be at the meeting to assist in
the work that will be under direction
of c. c. Casper Graft and his assocl-
ate officers. 1t will be the hope Of the
officers to see every member present.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
EAGLES

Norwich Aerie, No. 367, F. o. E, held
its regular meeting Monday evening with
Worthy President John DeBrunner pre-
siding and a large representative of the
membership present. The aerie is meet
ing with success in its membership drive
and six new applications were voted ND
on at the meeting. The organization com
mittee expects to have a class initiation
the last of the month. Following the
business session a social hour WIS en-
joyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
wsrkmen's Cempensstien.

Five workmen's compensation agree
ments as follows have been approved by
Commissioner ]. ]. Donohue:
C. B. CottreH & Sons Co.. Westerly,
employer, and Clarence A. Carr, West
erly, employe, crushed toe, at rate Of
ss.45.
Aspinook Co., Jewett City, employer,
and Bolestrcn Cinaposkd employee,
sprained left knee and chest, at rate Of
s11.s7.
John H. Ford, Norwich employer and
Fred Lowell, Spring Garden avenue, en-
ploye. right foot janmed, at rate OF
S1a.5o; and Warren Sisson, employe
strained leg ligaments. at rate Of $3.50
The Packer Co.. Mystic, employer, and
Frank Smith, Mystic. Z employee, < cut
thnmh of rxht hand at rate Of &11 "a.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
LODGE NOTES
MACCABEEs

The Wenems Benefit Association OF
Adsooabees held their second meeting last
week with q large nhnnber present. The
officers for the ensuing term were INSTALL
ed as follows Lady commander, Louise
Manchester lieut.. commander, Bridget
Mullins; cast commander, Lena Colt; re
cord keeper, Elizabeth Mullins; collect or
Grace Morreil;> sergeant, Mrs C. lock
stsin mistress at arms, Mrs. Helen Stock.
we'll; chaplain Mrs Rachael Peterson
sentinel Jane Farrell; picket, Rache
Bannber; color bearers and pianist Their.
was an entertainment committee appoint
ed and 1t was voted to hold whist soon
The w B, A. Is one of the strongest or
gamizakione IN the country. The installing
officers was District Deputy Hays O.
Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
ET,KS

At the February meeting Of Norwich
lodge, No 43o. the following were nom
mated for officers for election at the
March meeting: Exaltel ruler, James j.
Harrington; esteemed leading knight
Arthur Campbell esteemed loyal knight.
John Fitzgerald; est eenled occurring
knight. Charles T. Classify; secretary, w.
R. Ba1coln treasurer. l. E. Milles; tyler.
Patrick A Brown trustees, James P.
Hayes, James E. Mccormick and John L.
Counihan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
woMAx,s RELIEF CORPS.

sedgwick W. r. c., No IS. held It's
regular meeting y We Buckingham
Memorial Friday afternoon, February 10,
with a good attendance and the presi-
dent, Lena Pukalius, presiding. It was
voted to have a food sale on the aft
ernoon Of the 18th and a whist on the
evening of the gath. An invitation was
accepted to attend the Washington birth
day tea party to be given by Clara
Barton post. Daughters Of Veterans. Sew
eral visitors from the G. A. R. post at
tended the meeting, which closed in the
usual form after an interesting ses>
sion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
ODD FELLOWS

Shetucket lodge. No. 81, I. o. o. F.. helG
a well attended meeting on Tuesday CIV
ening in Odd Fellows hall Routine tusi-
ness was transacted and plans made fol
the working the init.atory and first re-
gree at the next meeting
Palmyra Enca n1pment No 5. had 10 an
quotations for membership at their reg
ular meeting on Thursday evening Rou
tine business was transacted. There will
be a large class of candidates to be work
ed at the next meeting and elaborate
plans are being made for this meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
showing keen interest in their organ

showing keen interest in their organ
ization.
The following officers were elected:
President, Urgle LaPre: vice presi-
dent, Barnard Fritz; secretary and
treasurer, John Lerich; recording sec
rotary, Herb LaPre; guardian, Charles
MonteSi.
Singing by William o'Brien was the
feature Of the evening, the party break
ing up at an early hour.
The music was furnished by the La
Pree orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
NEVER WANTS ANYTHING ELSE

Il tried NAM different kinds OF cough
medicine" writes Mrs. T. Il Olson. 1917
Ohio Ave, Superior. Wis. but 1 never
want anything else than Foley's Honey
and Tar. I used it for all my children
and also for my grandchild. II has ais
ways done fine work" Foiey'e is a nure
wholesome and absolutely safe remedy
for the relief Of colds. coughs Group snf
whooping cough. Children like il and IL
checks EneeZing and snufhinE. Lee q
OsEood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11

three years; Benjamin Dale. for two
years; Lucius Dabney for one year.
descons, Lucius Dabney. Harrison
Payne, Thomas Dormsley. James Hzck-
ley, John Tanner; treasurer. Josephine
Hsckley; church clerk. Mimi. B. Celia
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
Attended Paper Box Maker. x.-s,,

Tyler S. Stanton. New England repre-
sentative for New York paper board
distributors, attended the annual meets
ing and banquet Of the New England di-
vision Of the National paper box man.
ufscturers association, at Boston, We'd
nesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11

UNBRANDED letters at Norwich. Conn.
post office for the week ending Feb
ruary II, 1922: Mrs. Mary Carpenter.
Mrs. Virginia Demers, Alvin Kampf, Err
win Wallace (2).
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
To Prevent Badness

Badness can he prevented easier
than cured Stop falling hair and
sandruf by using Partisan sage; best
,or the hair. We guarantee money
back e not satisfactory-Lee g. oseood
Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
K.oe,1ersbip suit Withdrawn.

The suit Of. Patrick McMahon against
John J. Enrigft both Of Norwich, for
temporary receivership for the plur1bing
business conducted by the two men, was
withdrawn from the superior court Fri
day. The writ was nled earlier in the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
WARNING!

Be careful what you take for a cold
or cough. Remember that Father
Johns Medicine is absolutely free from
dangerous drugs, and has had more
than sixty five yesrs' success for
colds and throat troubles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
Grs.. MEMORIAL Baptist om,.-..

Pleasant street has elected the following
officers: Trustees, James Hackley. for
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11

It isn't always the VETERINARY college
graduate that displays the most horse
sense.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11

was voted to hold whist some evening
of the last week in February.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
suN. MOON AND TIDES.
GREENEVILLE

81 hours after high water Il u low
water. which Is followed by hood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11

H.Ehest IS, lowest ~.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Friday; Unsettled and
probably slow.
fridays weather: Cloudy, moderate
temperature
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
THE WEATHER.
Conditi0na.

Conditions.
Pressure has continued high 81 the
Atlantic coast. The disturbanre that
vas central over northwest wyoming
Thursday night moved rapidly eastward
szd Is center was over Lake Superior
Friday night. There were local SHOWS IN
ere north Atlantic states Thursday
uiEht
TIE temperature continued 70 rise Fri
6sv - the east and south states.
Ire Lake Superior disturbance Will
move rariflv eastward attended ny rain
almost generally east Of the Mis-ssippi
river Saturday. Generally fair weather
VIII prevail IN the middle Atlantic states
and North Atlantic states Sunday.
-y,s temperature viii rise Saturday IN
re Atlantic states from Virginia north
ra-d.
WINDS on Atlantic Coast
North ~ sand Hook: Fresh sotTtheast
ara south winds overcast thick weather
with probably rain or snow Saturday.
sandy Hook 20 Hattsras--Fresh south
cas-. and south winds; overcast thick
wea,ser and probably rain Saturday.
Forecast
For southern New England; Ram and
warner Saturday; Sunday cloudy and
zauch solder.
Observations In Norwich.
Ths Bulletins observations show the
following changes IN temperature and
haru-net-ic changes Friday:
Their. Bar.
a. r. -.-........ s..ss-s''
y n ....----....'ss ''"''''
6 , r. s----.... 80 ~ H0'''
Highest IS, lowest -.
Comparisons,
Predictions for Friday: Unsettled and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
(By Thomson & McKinnon)


Professionals took the selling side Of
the market
The reason for this is not clear unless
1t was in anticipation of a customary
weekend reaction and profit taking Pres
sure was concentrated on Mexican Petro-
leum.
The decline here was rather sharp and
was promptly accompanied by the usual
story that appears during weakness in
this issue, that salt water had appeared
In another well. The market in general
held fairly we'll
Reactions in some issues were offset by
improvement in others.
The market has during recent months
demonstrated its ability to withstand not
Onyl bear pressure but unfavOrable news
and there is no reason why it should not
be able to take care of itself at this time.
The news of the day was mixed.
Bonus legislation was again injected
into financial discussion by the state
ment Of the chairman of the Committee
ON Ways and Means that a bill would be
presented that would be satisfactory to
the majority and would be passed, but
in view of the attitude Of the President,
1t Is very doubtful now whether any law
could be passed that would involve class
taxation.
A very favorable item as TO business
conditions is found in the report on
Rock Island Rail- DAD traffic.
During the first thirteen days Of this
month, this road handled 5000 more cars
than in the same period last year while
business handled for connecting lines as
well as lOadings on the cOmpany's lines
both show a fair increase. We viii likely
have a reaction now.
We will certainly have them at frequent
intervals.
We suggest accepting profits on bulges
and be better prepared to take adYan-
tage of these reactions?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Temperature have fallen still farther
I'm the Atlantic States in connection with
the passage eastward of the field of high
barOmetric pressure which covered the
Nil sissippi Valley Thursday morning (;
while "a center of depression OF the north
western disturbance has advanced to
Manitoba, and has caused considerably
warmer weather thence southwark over
much of the central valley region. The
readings now above normal in the
trans mississippi region far north as
South Dakota and southern Minnesota.
Rains have occurred in the North Pacific
States and adjoining sections, and wide
" scattered snow hurries are reported
from the Great Lakes to the middle At
Iantic coast: but rule the weat Their
in central, eastern and southern sections
has been fair.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
GRAIN VALUES
CLOSE LOWER
Decline Is Sharp, Despite AID
verse Weather Reports.

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Grain prices were
lower on the Chicago board Of trade to-
day. Liquidation Of wheat developed and
the decline was sharp despite reports of
adverse weather con ditlcns in the South
west.
Locals attempted to check the decline
during the early trading.
Corn receipts were large the estimate
being $50 cars.
Selling by prominent commission
concern and the wcakn, SIS of wheat ex-
erted depressing influence on oats.
Provisions were higher.
and closed off &c. July wheat opened off
&c at S1.22, closing off 1Hc.
May corn opened at G2%c, off Ac and n
closed off &c. July corn opened off &sc
Oats, May opened at 42Hc, off &c and
closed off &c. July oats opened at 43hc,
off &c, closing off 1c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb. 17.-Hogs- Receipts
80 900; market, fairly active and steady to
lowers bulk of sales, S9.SJa l0.-J, top
Sl040; beavies, $3.50 lG, mediums S9.JJ
M1015; lights, S1O1J0lI0.4O; light lights,
S10Gi 1919; heavy packing soWs, smooth
$SC06L9 70; packing SONS, rough, $S.4O4
SO: pigs, $500 IL. Cattle-RccelJts,
1900; market generally steady; beer
steers, choice and prime, S9l0@9.eJ; me,
dunn and good, Si4OWH1J; good anu
choice, SS.2Jm9.J0; common aud me
dunn, 5000 S p; butcher cattle, helters,
81 2JM1.7J: COWS, SO 90MG2J; bulls, 500
M6; Gamers and cutters, COWS and heil-
ers S2.G0M33O; Gamer steers, So 300
40; veal calves, light and heavyweight,
$T.2JM11; feeder steers, $j.2JtGI.-5
stocker steers SJM7; stocker COWS and
heifers, So. IJG %. Sheep and lambs
Receipts 5000; market generally steady
l. o strong; good to choice lambs, Sl3.21m
1866: culs and commons, $iG@ l3.JJ
yearling wethers, $1AJN14; ewes. $5.IUai
SO: Gull and common ewes, $2.JJdLo.-J
feeder lambs, $11.JJ@ 1880.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 17.-Hogs-Re-
ccipts. 500; market. steady to 25 cents
higher; heayics S97JM 1880; mixed. me
diums and lights, SOD; pigs, $9;15
roughs, $3.50; stays, 5000. Gattle-l te-
ceiptS, 100, market, strong; 6uilsi strong
calves, S13. Sheep and lambsLteceipts
300 market. strong; ewes, $lWl; cholce
lambs, $1i500 10; seconds, $lO4 IL; cuhs
$J07.
CLEVELAND. Feb. II Hogs-Receipts
O00; market, l. to 2Jc lower; yorEers
S10S5: mixed. Sl0SJ; mediums, $1,000
pigs, $1,000; roughs, IS; stays, So. Cattle
Receipts. 400; market, steady. sheep
and lambs Receipts, $50; market.
steady; top, So p. Caives-Receipts,
500; market steady; top. Sl4.
EAST BUFFALO, Feb. 11.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 100 market aeti We 10 yq5kt 2d5
S1OGcM1070; heayies, $1,000 1000
roughs $S.100S.75 stays, $4M5.JO. Cattle
Receipts. 40; market, slow, steady
shipping steers $SmS.J0; butcher grades,
81 25MS; heif'rs, S50 $50; cows - 100
bulls. S4.50M5; milk COWS and sprinEers,
S250I 12J Calves Receipts, 1,2J0; mar
ket active and higher; Gull to choice. S10
10 Sheep and lambs-lteceirts, 1,Oo0
market, active; good to choice lambs, 80
ale; Gull to fail, $94l1; yearlhss' @JQ
Is; sheep. $3@1O.
EAST 81. LOUIS, Feb. 17.---Hogs-.Rc-,
ceipts, 12OOG market, steady; mixed
and butchers, $lO@10,35; good heeayie3
50. 75M10 roughs, $7TQ6.25; lights,
$1O30G1040; pigs, $0.25@1O.4O; bulk OF
sales. S107JM10.35. Cattle-Keceipts, l.
800: market. steady; native beef steers,
S7MS.J0; yearling steers and heiters, sou
MST5: cows $3.50M5.j0; stockers ana
feeders, $3.7JMG.75; calves. 500 LOU
Gamers and cutters $2.50M3.7o. Sheep
and lambs Receipts, 800; market, steady
mutton ewes. $GM7.2j: good to choice
lambs, S9.50M10.50; Gamers and cutters,
$2M3.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 17.-Hogs-Re-
prime heayie.. $1025@1050; mediums,
$11@11.2O; heavy workers, $11I11 20
light workers, $11M1120; pigs, $4,000
1918; roughs, $S@S.75 stays, $4.50@5
heavy mixed, $11G0@1O.75. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, extremely light; market, steady.
Sheep and lambs-R Receipts 300; market,
steady; prime wethcrs, $4,000; mixed,
$G@S2J; culls and commons, $2.J0Q4
CHOICE lambs. SIS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
-Eqb- IL

Wheat-A slight reactiOnary tendency
in foreign markets has been responsible
for some scattered realizing in wheat but
more largely responsible for a slowing
down Of new demand. The fact that cash
wheat in this market is selling at fIin
carrying charge discount under the Nay
has been responsible for a slight mOditl-
cation Of ideas. This change of senti-
ment is more in the way Of an intention
to await further reaction before expecting
higher prices than it is in the way Of the
idea of a lower trend A little better
tone was displayed in choice milling
wheat in this market and at the same
time Kansas City sees an improvement
in -four business. There is some evil
dence that the visible supply figures of
next Monday will not show any impor-
tant decrease, in fact some expect q
slow down the market for time, but it
must be remembered that there is no in
crease in the worlds supply, remembered,
also. that central Europe seems to have a
wonderful absorptive ability. Further
than this, the condition Of the crop I'll the
Southwest, while not now r factor must
be reckoned with in the future. We do
not believe any pronounced downward
trend is ahead Of us but we do suggest
the exercise of caution when buying.
Corn and Oats-Seaboard houses have
been moderate buyers of corn, but other
wise the demand has been less urgent
Realizing sales and the action of wheat
were responsible for the reaction in
prices. The situation in cash oats in
stead of improving, Is growing more
hurdensome larger BUYERS have with
drawn from the market and primary re-
cepts continue to exceed last year. This
market is losing friends because OF this.
PROFESSIONALISM early decline in hogs
ana the action of grains was more than
offset In provisions by a rather active
cash trade and higher prices in English
markets. There is no imme late evidence
Of any increase in Tecclpts Of hogs,
therefore, undcrtone Of products should
remain strong
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Butter- Receipts,
G.O00 tubs; creamery extras, 3612c; firsts,
31035c; packing stock, 15@17c. Eggs
Receipts, S,400 cases; current receipts,
33M38Ac ordinary irsts, 31@32c; checks,
.27@28c; dirties, 29M30c. Cheese-Twins,
new 21@21 nc; Daisies, 22@22Hc; Young
All ericas, 21hM21Ac;. Longhorns, 22%c
ri'ks, 17M1715c. Live pouItry-Turkey
35c; chickens, 251ac; springs, 24c; roost-
ers 1Sc; geese, &c., ducks, CSC. Pota-
tOes-Receipts. A cars; Colorado Brown
Beauties, s2.25@235 per 15O-lb. bag; Wis
cousins, $1.7591.95; Minnesotas, SL65@
1.75.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Feb. Corresponding to
firm cables and higher stock market
the cotton market opened steady today
at 8 to 10 points higher.
Spot houses and Wall street interests
were the chief buyers early, and in the
face of unloading and moderate pressure
from New Orleans and Japanese con
Germs, the list held well after the start
and about 10 to II points net higher on
active options.
New York opening cotton prices:
March. Hoo: May, 17.45c: July, 1G9-c;
October 16.4Sc; December, 16.33c
January, 1G.24016.21c.
The market eased off in the afternoon.
under profit taking sales but turned
steady near the close which showed net
gain of 20 to p points.
Cotton Future
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

becomes stronger and this lends con-
fidence to longs.
We have a Favorable opinion OF the
market for the long run, but would not
favor the purchase of contracts on the
bulges.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 17.-There was
moderate demand for spot cotton at the
beginning of business today.
Prices were easier and sales around
6,000 bales.
American middlings fair, 1216d; good
middlings, 10.71d; middling. 1O.O1d; fun
middlngs, 10.36c; middlings, 1101d; low
middlines, 9OGd; good ordinary, $500;
ordinary, 7.O6d.
Futures opened quiet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
SWINE VALUES
SHOW STRENGTH
Cattle Trade Is Very Active
Calves Register Gains.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

With receipts approximately $500 for
the day, botn packers and shippers dis
playing good demands and stronger price
tendencies elsewhere early, SWINE prices
ruled steady to Toe higher in trade on
the short session of the hog market of
the local livestock exchange today.
The lighter grades of hogs were steady
generally, with a few strong spots, while
heavy swine were 10c higher generally.
Trade was very brisk and all of the
receipts had been sold at an early hour
in the forenoon.
Both shippers and packers took their
full quotas Of swine.
Trade in cattle was again very active
and prices ruled steady to strong. Re
ceipts were extremely light, running close
to 800 for the day.
Practically all grades of cattle were in
good demand and practically all of the
receipts had been sold long before the
close of the early forenoon hours.
There were few sales of steers that
were better than the average run of
SS40, which was the top for the day.
Continuation of the cold wave is said
to be stimulating the meat trade, and
this in turn is causing u stronger and
better cattle market.
Calves were soc higher generally, with
receipts light at 400, the quality gen
orally poor and the demand brisk.
There was top Of $3.50 on choice
veals, while the bulk Of that grade sold
at $I2.50G13.
Both sheep and lambs were steady,
with receipts close to $50 for the day,
the quality fair and the demand good.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
NEW YORK SUGARS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-Raw sugars
were frmer in trade on the EXCHANGE
here today, CuLas being quoted at 3.73C
per pound, duty paid, and Porto RicoS
at 3,74c per pound. delivered. Refined
sugars were in very poor demand al
about steady prices. Fine graduated was
quoted at 5GJ10c per pound and No.
soft at &c per pound.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
TWENTY STOCKS AVERAGE.

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-Twenty indus
trial stocks Wednesday averaged S4.09
up rs per cent. Twenty active rails ay-
erazed 77.49, up .03 per cent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

The following are the indianapolis
prices for hay by the wagon load, de-
Hay-Loose timothy, $1GOO@17; mixed
hay, S15@16; baled hay, $17Q1S.
Oats-New, per bushel, 35@3Sc.
Corn-New, per bushe,, 45@50c.
Corn-Old, per bushel, HJM5Oc.