davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21
HOGS OFF l5C At
S10.35 TO S11.O5
Cattle, Sheep, Lambs and.
VeaIs Steady,

A slight increase in the marketing
of hogs as well as drop in demand.
principally from shippers, sent hog
prices 15c a hundredweight lower at
the Indianapolis Livestock Elk
| change today. Good heavy hogs
topped the market at $1O.95@11.05.
The bulk Of the sales was made at
10.35@1O.60. Medium hogs brought
$40. ga@10.SO, and lightweights sold
at $1G.25@1O.45. Pigs were steady
at s9.75 down. Good light Workers
were in demand at top prices. Light
stock pigs sold at $5.5e6.50. Thin
sows brought $S@s.25 and good sows
brought $95O@10, about steady with
Tuesday. Receipts were estimated
at $4,000. Holdover vas 696. A fair
clearance was reported.
Cattle prices looked to be about
steady. The market was slow, with
the exception Of cows, all grades
meeting good demand Desirable
steers were at a premium and most
of the stock offered was of poor nm
ish. Demand for heavy grades OF
heifers was still dull. Sales were
made at $6.75@7.5O. Good to choice
heavy COWS sold at s5@6.5O; common
to good cows. $4Q5; cutters, $50
s.75, and bulls, sS,5O@6. Receipts
were estimated at 1,400, but the
number of stale" cattle was large
and added considerable weight to the
general market.
Veal prices ruled unchanged at
s14.50 down. Good veals sold at
s13.5O@14. Mediums brought $50
10 and commons were quoted at $5W
7. Receipts were estimated at 700.
Prices were unchanged from Tues
day for run of 300 sheep ana
lambs. A load Of western fed lambs
was being held for bid OF $1s.25,
but until a late hour had not been
sold. Fat light natives brought slS
and fair to good kinds sold at $3.50
@17.50. Heavies were quoted at $40
ole. Sheep sold at $3.50 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 Cattle - Receipts.
Is 900. fed steerJ predominating in run
so 7ans sts sldf'y 70 % aasHsnly fOwsr as i
quality and condition 70 sell at S1.7O g
s S1a sar hygh sSR she SOCK so fully
bulls steady. weak: most 'yealers. $40 80
q II so 70 packers outsiders s Sa2g 41 ss
lambs gfsyenly ,s ste ,S tYa2Sc i1 . SSSn;
Lambs slS tss s US fs sag fes sD
iss%S6s ~ ss:. ssid S%|sSeT HSSg:
sss4 90; IRigSsgsiEht sSSs 100
sosth shssii $S@lISS5 Ps sSEkiRs :o Sws
rough. sss5@1 o.s5; slaughter Digs. s7.26
ssiSs. EvFgH5ASSSD : 5sa Slow sssr1s4:
$3.50 $685. reas fsa 81 stass, sS dssslsK ss:
es SRes bafs Sc 5000 S 70 ch9cs
$19 L. good To- choice o "a hle5feEFs Co. 3sir
3: milo milchers. $40 $50. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. 300 maEket. steady; top SIG:
Calves11o Receipts, 300; market STEADY
o. aAsT 20 5EouIs sr {sR Io~sa nasF1s
e cesss s4 r. g556 ;cannerS and cutters, "
no SAFE. -doga---hScslpts, 1gvUUUen >ii ia11a !
'| IS; y ssFSs sss.
1920 1850: pigs. $7!a9; RY HG sio .2ss e
steady Sgg eMss 50 fSe5 caSSsrs and cut
tiers. sac: wool lambs, $lS@18.7b.
ceipts. 500; market steady; jsshippins, steers s.
good to S CHOICE &c Si@s SssYYszA Market sres
Rs 5Sag s0SSe7 o g en market Over rpoa
choice packers and butchers. Sill 10:
Sheep -Receipts, bQi market steady; good
to choice. 500. Lam e 8 4 steady:
good to choice. SIT a lS.oO.
@ sSs ar sf6 SS 9gs; sssslss
Market steady. Sheep and lanbs--Mar.
ket. steady.
! EAST BUFFALO, Jan, q .-catsls =; -
81. 60G9; cows, $2@6.25, Calves Re:
to choice. ,$3@ 1850 Sheep and lambs.
ehoss fsmb 500 sFst s ea 70 eng f
g. Ho essnKRs 4ssoS; si gRarRst OV 3;
lyf fssad SSg 70 Us SSTSer x oTEessi "a
s5iSa a. 5ssA stsss $5 5aasS6ils0 r0ushs
ee P5TTs shs marss as sssy eSolss
ell gS sfSSSS1gS6 fsE 6es sS sGd lsSD
-Receipts,u Light market. steady; pr I 1s
ESiaOStf lar mi @gssdI ssS %: lambs sYS 4
sssadafS sri rl%Sa isyK Heavy S
sssi45 q sN sbsS5!: stays It's; sl.50 $50 sNs'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21
Commission Market

Fruits
ApplSesL;;Eancy yonsthans- $3.50 = Dbl;
bbi.; fancy BaIdwins. ss7 bbi.; winssaDs.
Apricots-CS lifornia, $3.50 box.
cr Hndbaasiss a. half barrel box.
GGos sDsg1,t:tsa 80 20 i h " 5ov
Grapes-Fancy California Emperors
Iefnons-California Sc.
Limes-S1 so a hundred.
Oranges-Extra fancy California vaien.
eiss;- 1905 to S5os. S. S5.75: Florida.
PsarsERarsett, $3.50 bushel: extra
fancy \; Y. D'Anjos, So bushel.
Tangerines- SO q 475.
Beans.-Faney Southern Green. S303.60
Beets-Fancy homegrown. S165 .
Cab6ase-FsncyP Holland seed. az a Sc
csrrots-sl.e5 a bushsl: New Texas.
CauIifiower-californi So asa crate:
trimmed $3.50 bunch. California. $3.50
Sucunberss;Fspy Southern, % doz.
fK s1t1clsn1 $40 s59. barrel barr *
crate. hothOuse, leaf. $3.50 15-pound
9
Onions-Spanish $2.16 q crate: home
grown. So lOQ-lb. sack: Indiana yellow
6Sc dozen punches.
Parsley-HoIne-grown. $3.50 dozen
punches.
Radishes-Buttons. hothouse. $50
dozen punches: long red eg white, eQc dog.
Shallots--75c basket.
SpinRch--S2,1 1919 bushel.
T omstoesMFsnc1 osifo IS po spsas
ST 30 a six basket crate
Turnips-S1. 50 bu.; $3.50 q barrel
Potatoes
Fancy Michigan round white. s215 q
lb0-lb. bag: Minnesota. So q l60-lb. bag
Red River Early ohios. $2s16 6 12Q-Ib.
bar: Idaho Husaets So a 3.25 q 12o-1b.
bag. Kentucky cobblers, $3@3.25 a Dbl
Sweet Potatoes lEgiAta. $4.75 bar
rel; Eastern Jerseys. 1915 3 hamper. In
diana. So 90 q busbel Arkansas Sz.75
hamper. Golden6lOw. $3-35-
HahbitR
4 Tw Ga. N2z6@aG6 dozHn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21
HOUSE ADJOURNS;
ACTS ON "A BILLS
Four Get Ak, Seven APP
proved for Passage,

Four House measures were indefi-
nitely postponed, seven were ap-
proved for passage and three passed
to engrossment today in the House
Of the Indiana Assembly.
Those postponed: Chrisney bill,
abolishing attendance officers du-
ties; Barr measure, reducing legal
loan rate Of III per cent a month;
johnson bill, requiring voters to
show tax receipts, and the Johnson
Hamilton) bill. requiring certain
measuring devices on gasoline
pumps.
The House adjourned until 10 a.
m. Thursday.
Bills recommended for passage:
calling for tax reassessment in 1925;
allowing salary increase for Indian
apolis police an dire chiefs; author
ling chief clerks for Marion County
Criminal and Circuit Courts; requir-
ing persons practicing before ndus-
trial board to be members of the
bar: governing payment OF sub-con-
tractors: Ieganzing sheriff's sales;
penalizing mortgagor failing to re-
lease lien; increasing speed limit on
rural highways to thirty-f1ve miles
an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21
/. Deaths

Jonathan p. Sunderland. 81, 304S Rails
ton. valvular inSutficiency.
Edward James Dougherty. 90, 20 W.
Twenty First, acute dill tatlon of heart.
Nellie s. Byers. So, Methodist hospital.
Af Rspsc s Porter, 70. 1902 W. Vermont.
Michael weimer 10. 1925 Harlan. lobar
James b. Scott, So. Central Indiana hos
pital. acute cardiac dilatation
Sarah Sexton. 81. Long hospital. acute
: George q. HUBERT 81, 1914 Park.
xbrsham Goodman 81. se4e Ruckis.
corOnary thrombosis
Charles N, Burton, 30, Central indiana
hospital, paresig.
William Grant Alldridge, days. 653
Livingston. premature birth.
Thelma King, month. city hospital,
acute castro enterftia.
Emnaa Hattendorf 81 ais Leota. cere-
bral apoplexy.
iege. broncho pneumonia
Mary Currap, SO $40 E. Vermont.
Charles i MeClasksg, 81 Eastman hos
''fi ksR Rs'' W iSsasis 81. eli ~ Norwood.
eht Gsoege sn ". Kn s1S II SID Sanders.
sng saIls RissFs ss 1929 T. alls.
br1erlrNoierQeia'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21
DEBATE ON BIBLE
BILL POSTPONED
Two Reports Submitted on
Sims Measure

Debate on Sims bill. which would
make Bible reading and study Of
the Constitution compulsory in pub
lie schools, was deferred today by
the Indiana Senate until Thursday.
The bill is a so-called Khan measure.
Two reports were submitted by
the education committee. The ma
jority report, signed by Chairman
Nejdl. Gary. Republican,; Brown, He
bron, Republican, and Shank, An
COLA. Republican, recommended In
definite postponement.
The minority report, signed by
Sims, Terre Haute, author Of the
bill and Dickerman, Indianapolis.
Republican, recommended adoption.
Senator Cravens, Democratic floor
leader, moved the bill and both re-
ports be considered Thursday. The
motion was carried viva voce, end
ing a debate which threatened to
become heated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21
Births
Girls


Ray and Hazel Holmes. city hospital
Nathan and Sadie Hardiman, city hos
Robert and Margaret Gooisby. city hos
pital
Alva and Emma Hgrness city hospital.
Frank and Alma Berck. Methodist Hos
:, William and Irene Frederick. 755 u
{ Louis and Helen Schneider, St. Vincent
Hospital. ~ q
Edwin and La Verne winslow, st. vim
!. Edwin and Jane Southland, St. Vincent
Hospital.
!, Raymond and Margaret Duke. 1880
RoBert and Hattie KidweIi. e14 N. East.
Glenn and Lenora Norris, 1874 Howard.
Boys
Herbert and Goldia Hill, city hospital.
Theodore and Esther Mauch. Methodist
Hubert and Pearl Scott. Methodist Hos.
Iasrry and lillian Floyd Methodist
George and Aiverta Brandlim. 2o5s
King and Etna Frazer b27 Boecher.
Gus and Mayrne Jones. 2142 Station.
Frank and Bessie Beatty. S22 Maple
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21

decreased population (which was
lower in Janu ary, 1922, than at any
time since 1879 had been increased
to some extent, but had barely be-.
gun to retrace its path to the pro
duction of level 70 pre-war years.
During the summer the move,
ment of feeder lambs to the coun-
try was far ahead of last year. The
movement diminished later and the
number Of lambs on feed through
out the entire country shows de-
crease of less than 1 per cent on
q tally around the last few weeks
of the year, while Colorado. a
strong supply State for the lamb
market after the first Of February,
shows an increase of 100000 head
over the 1923 figures.
This increase, however. will not
indent the market receipts for
some tina, and relatively high
prices are expected to continue
through 1925 and probably for the
next few years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21
DENY CHARGE
General Answer Filed in Suit
Against Reformatory.

Trustees of the Indiana State re
formatory at Pendleton, Ind, today
filed a general denial In Superior
Court 2 to complaint OF the. Lewis
Meier & Co., overall manufacturers,
1902 Central Ave-, who allege the
institution has violated the act OF
1917 which provides that prison-made
goods should not put on the market
until State institutions and political
divisions have been supplied. Judge
Linn d. Hay has set trial date for
some time in March.
Plaintiff charges the institution
made contract with the Worthy
Manufacturing Company Of Chicago
to make 100000 dozen shirts at rs
to IS cents dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21
LEGAL BATTLE OF
CHURCH RESUMED
Minority Faction Files Suit
on Bond.

Another legal step in efforts OF
the minority faction of the congre-
cation Of ST. Trias Greek Orthodox
Church, 231 N. West ST., to obtain
possession Of the church property
was taken today with filing of a
$4,000 suit on bond against the
majority faction In Circuit Court.
The suit is the outcome OF order
Of Judge Sidney s. Miller in SUI
perior Court Three more than a
year ago, following jury trial, that
the church property should be re-
tanned by the minority faction. The
church charter gives the property to
those OF strict Greek Orthodox faith,
represented now, it Is claimed, by
the minority faction.
The majority fiction, refused a
new trial, appealed to the Appellate
Court and provided $4,000 appeal
bond.
The plaintiffs allege the majority
faction has kept the minority fac
ton from taking possession Of the
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21
DOUBLE SHOOTING
IN ILLINOIS TOWN
Girl Asked Him to XIII Her,
Man Says.

RH United Press
PEKIN. ILL.,, Jan. 21.-Little hope
was held out today for recovery of
Miss Mary Eitenmiller, 20. who was
shot Tuesday by her sweetheart,
Fred Lytchenberger, 20. Lytchen-
berger also shot himself, but may re-
cover.
Opposition to their marriage by
the girls parents caused the double
shooting. police said.
Sunday night they disappeared
from church, drove in Lytchenberg-
er's automobile to a school house
south. of the city, where they spent
the night. They were in the ma
chine Monday and Monday night,
running out of gasoline In q lane
a quarter of mile from the girls
home.
According to Lytchenberger, the
girl asked him to kill her and run
away. He refused and. begged her
to marry him. She got his revolver
and threatened to shoot herself. he
said. Ho took the gun away, shut
his eyes and shot the girl twice,
then turned the gun on himself, he
told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21
SENATOR NEJDL
SCORES SURVEY
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page u
placed under the industrial board,
and there are too many poor fellows
who are waiting now for action from
the board.
Appointment Opposed
NejdI declared the sproposal to
place the State attendance officer
and the advisory juvenile commit
tee under probation division i'm
practicable.
Zone officer is educational and the
other has to do with charity and
their duties are too widely diversi-
fed" Nejdl said.
The Senate leader scored recon-
mendations that the Office of State
superintendent of public instruction
be made appointive instead OF cleo
tive.
"Never~ Nejdl said, Especially in
the light of the past election in In
diana. An organization might con-
troll one man in appointing an Of
flcer, but 1t cannot control the
votes OF the people"
Several Legislators expressed OPP
position to adjustment of the State
printing board and placing it under
supervision of the State purchasing
department, on the ground that
printing contracts were now let on a
two-year basis at better price than
could be obtained on a yearly basis
as provided in the report.
Newman T. Miller, State fire mar.
shall, whose office would be abolished
by the commission, declared aim of
the commission would be defeated In
sacrificing specialized arson in.
vestigators as now employed and
placing their work in the hands of a
general board
Survey Results
recommendations Of the commits
sion include:
Extension of the budget system to
all departments.
Consolidation of the offices Of re-
porter of the Supreme and Appellate
courts with the clerk Of the courts.
Placing Butlerville Feeble minded
colony under jurisdiction Of trus-
tees of Feeble Minded School at FIT.
Wayne.
Combing State library, State refer
ence bureau, library commission,
State Historical Society and law
library.
Adjustment Of several ex-officio
or honorary boards.
Creation of State purchasing
board for purchase Of all State sup
plies and adjustment Of State print
ing board.
Combination of probation officer
with advisory juvenile committee.
Placing. land department under
control of State department Of con-
servation. instead OF State auditor.
Broadening duties of the State
board of agriculture.
Adjustment of the live stock san
itary board and substitution there
for of State veterinarian.
Making Office of State supertntend-
emit of public instruction appointive
instead of elective.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21

Burke was a well known figure in
Indianapolis newspaper. hotel anc
political circles.
For years he was reporter for the
Indianapolis News. During Mayor
Shank's first term he was the
mayors private secretary.
For ten years he had been con-
nected with the Claypool. except for
about a year. when he was with the
SEVERN and the Chamber Of Com
merce.
= Mr.. Burke's wife died three years
ago and his mother two years ago.
Funeral arrangements viii be an
nounced later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21
.RUSS|AN-JAPAN ESE
|. TREATYDRAW UP
Nippon Granted Oil and Coal
Leases by Soviet,
By United Press

BIZ United Press
PEKIN, Jan. 21.--After months of
negotiations Japan and Russia have
signed treaty cancelling all agree
ments under the czarist regimes ex-
cept that of Portsmouth, which
ended the Russo-Japanese war, and
providing for recognition of the
soviet government by Japan when
the present pact is ratified
japan will evacuate the disputed
island of Saghilien early in the
spring, but is granted a concession
to exploit half the KNOWN oil and
coal fields on a 1fty-year lease.
Fishing, trade, navigating and
other questions will be arranged
later as will the matter of czarist
debts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21

~7HEEP were prime favorites
IN in the favorites in the live
stock market at the close of
1924 The year was a prosperous
one for lamb producers, sheep sell
ing higher and at wider margin
of profit than other classes OF live
stock.
In 1924 the price for lamb, av-
eraged around s14.30 and advance
of 80 cents over 1923 and 1922, and
an increase of SAB over the low
market year of 1921, when a ship
ment of western ewes on one OF
the central markets realized only
IS cents head after paying mar
keting costs.
One reason for this advancing
prosperity lies in the present high
prices of wool, which have come
back to a heavy figure over the
pre-war average. Another strong
contributing factor lies in the COM
paratively low production of the
past few years. During 1924 the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21
DRUG ACTION DELAYED

British Reject American Opium Pro
posals- Break Threatened.
BIZ United Press
GENEVA, Jan. 21.-The League Of
Nations anti-drug conference today
tabled until Saturday discussion. Of
American proposals that all nations
represented pledge themselves to
abolish opium smoking, following
Viscount Cecil's rejection of the pro-
posals on behalf Of England.
Cecil called the American de-
mands idealistic and impractical.
Postponernent of discussion was
proposed by Sweden in an effort to
reconcile English, French and
American viewpoints and prevent
withdrawal of the Americans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21
COLD WAVE ON WAY

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-The Alaskan
cold wave IS advancing southeast
ward and VIII reach this territory BY
the end Of the week. it was an
nounced BY the weather bureau to-
day.
Somwhat colder weather may be
expected during the next thirty-six
hours from Michigan and indiana
westward 10 Montana and Wyomin8.
the bureau stated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21
STATE EUGEN|CS
BILL INTRODUCED
Sterilization of Detectives
Proposed.

The eugenics sterilization bill.
sponsored by the State board Of
health, was introduced in the In-
diana Senate today by Senator
Holmes, Gary, Republican.
The bill provides for sterilization
of persons socially inadequate, after
trial by judge or jury, and appoint
ment by the Governor Of a State GU
genicist. on recommendation of the
board of health.
Provisions of the bill would not
apply to persons whose social inef-
fectiveness is due to temporary or
durable conditions,
The bill points out It does not con-
stitute "cruel and unusual punish
ment," under which clause eugen-
les measure was declared unconstitu-
tional several years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21
Garnishee BiII Reported

The garnishee bill was reported
favorably to the Senate today by
judiciary A committee. The bill, in.
troduced by Senator Harlan, Cam
bridge City. Republican, would au-
thorize judgents to be lien against
not more than 10 per cent Of sala-
ries and other incomes. Senator
Harlan told the committee the bill
favors the workingman, as it will
enable him to get credit when
needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21
Tank WAGON Prices

(Gasoline prices do not include State
tax Of &c gallon.
Pufol. I3.2c: Red Crown. 1a,2c: Target,
1890: Silver Flash 17c Standard avia-
ton 81 &c; Sinclair commercial, 10 &c.
KEROSENE--CTys Lite: Moore
Light, 145c: Perfection. IL 7c: Standard
furnace oil. loco tunder 200 gallonsl
csc (more than 200 gallons): Bright
Light, Ii 7c: Sinclair, 1910.
NAPTHA--EnerKee Cleaners. 1886: "
M. & p. 1886: Standolind Cleaners. 1850
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21
Marriage Licenses

Louis j. Gorilla, AZ. Cloquet. Mimi,
electrician; Adella Francis Rice. 81. 1914
Sheldon. domestic
Glauca Roger Baker, 49, 1902 w. Mar
ket, cab driver; Gladys Evelyn Westcott
10. 1904 u W. Market. housework.
;, Harry 2. Fngate, Al. Columbus. OHIO,
Gladstone. o. s. Army clerk.
William Curtis Jones, 90, 623 Bernard.
stock clerk Mattye Varnetta Jones. %,
Samuel Newton Spry. %, Los Angeles,
CAL: Rose Bennett, 21. 6911 E. Washing
ton. clerk
Carlisle r, Schuster. 80, Louisville. XII.
salesman; Clara E. Barnett. 20, 234 Pratt,
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21
ANN|S BURKE is
CALLED BY DEATH
Veteran Publicity Man Found
Dead in Bed,

Annis Burke, 81. publicity repre-
sentative for the SClaypool and vet
eran newspaper man, was found
dead in his room at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Smith, 2101 N.
New Jersey ST.. today. He had been
in i'll health for several years. but
apparently was as we'll as usual
when he left the Claypools for hons
at p. m. Tuesday. hotel attaches
said.
For more than thirty-five years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21
.FiREMEN PAY TRIBUTE
Association in Funeral Cortege Of
Captain Gresh.

Led by the Police and F1remen's
Band, more than 200 city flremen to-
day marched in the funeral cortege
OF Capt. David A. Gresh. 81, OF 90
Mclean Pl.. who died Sunday, after
being overcome by smoke while
fighting a fire at S944 Clifton st.
Funeral services we're held at $50
a. m. at SIS. Peter and Paul Cathe-
dral Burial in Holy Cross ceme-
terry.
Captain Gresh, who was a cousin
OF Mayor Shank, served thirty-two
years in the fire department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-21
Produce Markets
(Jobbers Buying Pricesl

NJ (Jobbers Buying Prices)
disnapoiis. 81 S5sc 'sa dozen Gen No. 3. Or
held eggs. 47c; storage eggs. selling whole
PoultTy-Fowls. Az lbs. up. 1s@21c
eapong. lbs, up 32o under s pounds
s S3 Old. ssaSSe e se 10 nf lbs. ' up. 20
bse; saHBs6 Size Il 81 lbs; dd 70 d0z $3.50
selling prics for creamery butter: 42 g 4sc
Orean-Butter fat delivered at Indian
E Rabbits-S4 so dozen drawn
YR s c4es% ssa5ce Wisconsin .ess HsE
burger. Pa &c; Wisconsin daisies. Csc,
Domestic Swiss, 40@ 4sc; Imported. soc;
50; American + loaf. ssc;u pimento ioas
30e; Swiss loaf. 4Oc.
CHICAGO. Jan. 21.-Butter - Receipts,
42Sl aegrssg5Pssry 81 c stsH sIG g 6;
sas 9EsiRsreS e e S0 Snsr esss Ss
r sasE' esG foo sssss Gee p sysras
Receipts, 151 cars; Wisconsin round
whites. S1.o5.
NEW YORK. Jan. 21-Flour-ouiet
and nrmef. Pork-ouiet. Mess-s34 70
ss5 a 1865 a sugsrERsM laT nrmer: s csn
a 1s5ihi Zoo 6S zee c csaRs T
spot. % &c; Santos No 4, 2s 4 a 2s5ac
7aIiow-Duil: special to extra. 9h@
loo, Hay-Easy: No. L. 81 so: No. 8.
turkeys. 25a 46c; chickens. 2o8 4sc:
Long Island. ~ a zee; capons. 80 q SOC.
ducks, 10 "a SIC: fowls. 20 q sac; turkeys.
80 a 4Oc; boosters, 10c: chickens. 27@
SIC: broilera. 50 a 40c: capons. So a 40c.
Cheese Steady. state whole milk. COM
mons to specials, 10 a Csc: state skins.
choice to specials. Is q roc: lower grades.
100 13ca Butter-Quiet: receipts. 1922
creamery extras 3Sc: special market.
3S3z q see. Egge-Firmer. receipts. g.
500, nearly white fancy. SEC: nearby
te whites. SO q CSC; fresh firsts. 80 a
Pacific coasts. 57h a SIC: western
1tes. 81 "a e7c; nearby browns. as q CSC.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 2l.-Butter-Extrs
SO c: hrsts'- 36R q S7Ic. Esgs@FresS
gathered northern extras. CSC; extra hrsts,
Gle; Ohio drsts. soc; western drsts. 60c.
Poultry-Ldre heavy fowls. % a 25c: me-
aium. 23g 25e: hght 10 g 2oes sIringers,
304 SIC: light. a46 26c: turkeys. 45 a
see Potatoes--Michigan S1.906 ~:
Idaho Baker selecte. $500 a 3.S5, Rus
sets. So Is q 2.85; New York. 81 2.25
PER 15o-lb bag.