davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-24
QUIT CAMP
AFTER ANOTHER CLASH
WITH THE REDS TODAY
World Champions Take First of Series Of 16
Games, 6 to 4, by Getting Two Runs
in Final Inning.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

in Final Inning.
BY DENmAN THOMPSON
TAMPA, Fla March 24F blood for the Reds Beaten yes
with the world champions the Nationals out to
register victory their final of this their train
ing base opponents With
Johnson Zachary of the horn in
their With uque and Bressr is likely the % contest Rns to-
aa
tap
s.;:s :s::
for % the se . % % % i:r % to. ssS sse TO 9 s
NEARLY 5000 WITNESS CONTEST.
% s efs will If & s 50 @ ssss Sss'as
a T % e: :s s, s aes s 5 at
ssss
:: d; = Il 81: q: Ss.: s ;:s 9s $ : % ::
@ % 'as % s
num.1 Of & s BY hit oss he Nson the Kd hit %ae ; @
Tsi :s
se s, aae he 9 two % et he k the % @ Of
@
Johnson victim tough break right the outset
@ :. ;: ;' d: e.: sts: s' ss s: % s @
Dispons Rah he failed them for paubert and
kss kSa sa % ar to ;aa !s M's s 81
e. at @ flag s, aa 1ss by FIVE
had followed Dauhert the platter and
hPd @ d Nsa he was left
LUQUE OFF FLYING START.
three Gl o but Roth some trouble for him the
M
Ps %ss s en
:s II ,:s 18th 1T : sss" * 'sz
ez Zachary started his tour Of duty most auspeous in the fifth
kksa With
n: ::: ::: &: =: e:
~he Snx snS Imaue 'e Oh
s:: s:';
E se Ri9 s5sa se5
9 Z:
Zachary trouble inning fsewpg the fifth when
SEA sisessd
: i !: % Sss 1ss : :s :ss:
ZACHARY HIT HARD IN NINTH
In the ninth Zachary got four hits giving the Reds the
so after had on
oa
s sa sa ?e hot ss PAS. a. and
s s % s1 q: q s a:z I:
in he
sts: s'
Leonards outstanding fielder
the fifth and while he could hardly be charged with
the cosene OF the play Raridens
s ss' @ ] 6. ne % e. g.
spng feet caused him u it. S Raden did
would
against him n inning
ONein handled themselves in the ap-
the field addition getting telling
with the stick There nothing in their work
Grn erred picking them permanent
berths Shannon and Ellerbe.
expected Secretary Eddie
the Nationals Monday Jacksonville
after the bun end Of the tour north with he
RECORD HOLDERS ROLL MISS HANDLEY HOLDS
TO-DAY IN A. b. Z. EVEN DUckPIM EVENT LEAD
PEORIA IN.
Evening star., 1920-03-24

Westmoreland ............... 80 45- "a
Mrs. G. B. Hollingsworth, Green's
Durg A. A. SO
Miss G. p. Collett. Metaeomet.. 40 40 50
Mrs. r. H. Barlow. Merton. - A A. 91
Mrs. ". A. Gavin. South Shore. 46 45- 81
Miss Elaine Rosenthal. Rayislos. - 40 AZ 81
Mrs. J. D. Chapman. Greenwich As 4S- 93
Miss E. E. Harwood, Olympic
Field At 4e-es
Miss Kate Bomann, Plainfeld.... 46. g. 98
Mrs. ]. D. Armstrong. Buffalo. . so 40 9y
Mrs. Myra Hemer Pritchard, Bat
tie tie Creek. ::........... At 81 90
Miss Eleanor Chandler, Hunting
don Valley. ey.................. 81 4s- 90
Mrs. Ralph Hammer. Flushing. 4S 52-lOO
Mrs. Donald Parson, YOUNGSTOWN az 5I-1O0
Mrs. r. s. Danforth. North Fork. 81 bo-1O1
Mrs. ]. r. Price, Oakmont 80 5o-I02
Evening star., 1920-03-24
MRS. HURD WINS MS.
MEDAL ROUND WITH 81

PINEHURST. N. c., March 24-Mrs
Dorothy Campbell Hurd led strong
field in the qualifying round here yes.
terday for the united north and south
golf championship. She turned in a.
score of 39-45-s4. and led her near
est opponent by four strokes The
scores of the first sixteen follow:
Evening star., 1920-03-24

Rowing is one of the most popular
sports in Belgium.
Evening star., 1920-03-24
BOWLING BATTLES.

EVENING STAR LEAGUE,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
Other Lice Stock

CHICAGO, Aug 27-Hogs- Receipts.
10000; market 15d25c higher; bulk.
SlS.S5G15.60; top, $3.50; heavy. St4.30G
1870; medium, S14.S0G15.7J; light. S154
1875; light lights, $14.50M15.J0 heavy
packing scws, smooth. $l3.S0M1 IL 10 !;
packing sows, rough, S15.50@l3.so; pigs,
Cattie-Receipts. 5000; market steady
and strong. Beef steers-Choice and
prime, S1875d1775: medium and good,
S12.50G18.6J: light weight, good to
choice, s15di7.5O; common and medium
$9G1450. Butcher cattle--Heifers, $3.50
ais; cows. $6M12.T5; bulls. $5Q11.5O.
Gamers and eutters-Cows and heifers.
S4d62J; Gamer steers, $450m7.5O; veal
calves Sl5M17; feeder steers S75Od
1925; stocker steers. S5.5001075 stocker
cows and heifers, $599.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market 25a50c
higher; lambs, Si2 25a14.S5; lambs, culls
and common, Ss.50d12; yearling wethers,
S9610 70; ewes, so 250S; ewes, culls and
common, $345.75; breeding ewes, Se0ll |;
feeder lambs, S12a13.40.
CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 2S.-Hogs-
eeipts, 1900; market steady heavy, $3.50
@15.T5 mixed and medium, SIG; light,
$3.50; pigs, $13; roughs, SEES; stays,
$3.50. Cattle-Receipts, 500 market slow,
steady bulls, steady; calves, SIS. Sheep
sRd sheep s5dR4 lambs so @iske
CLEVELAND, Aug. Hogs-Re-
workers. and mixed, $500; medium
S16.25; pigs. $l640; rOughs, $12.50; stays,
$3.50 Cattle Receipts. ESQ; market
steady. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 500 /;
ceipts, 500; market SOC higher; top,
$3.50.
EAST BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 27--Cat-
tle--Recelpts, 450 market fair, active,
steady; shipping steers, $15Q15.75; butch
or grades, $10M14; cows, s3d1O. Calves
nj 1e-
choice, $6M22.50. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market steady; choice
lambs, S16M16.25; culls fair. $10M1 ID rs /;
yearlings, Ss@10.5O; sheep, $5G9. Hogs
Receipts, 1000; market active, IS to SOC
mixed, S16.5O@1e.e0 heavies, S1575G
1925; roughs, $12@l3; stays, $s@10.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Aug. 27.--Cattle--
Receipts, $4,000; market, steady; native
beef steers. S14@15.T5; yearling beef
steers and heifers, S11G11.J0. cows, S7Q
s.; seekers and feeders, $7dS.25; calves,
Sf3.5O014: Gamers and cutters, S4Gl6. %.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market, % TO 45c
higher; mixed and butchers, $1550@
1910. pigs, S12@1556; bulk of sales,
S1575M16. Sheep--Receipts, 1000: mar
ket. 25c higher; ewes. S7.50@S; lambs,
S10M11; Gamers and cutters, S1.75@6
PITTsBURG, Aug. 27.-Cattle- Re-
ceipts, light; market, steady; choice,
S14.75615.5O; good, $14015; fair, $1i@
10. Veal calves-S1S@19. Sheep and
lambs Receipts. fair: market, steady !;
prime wethers, $s.50@9.25; good, $1,000
8.25 fair mixed, $6.50@725; spring
lambs, $15@15.50. Hogs-Receipts, 25
doubles; market, active; prime heavies
s15@15.25; mediums, $16.40@16.50; heavy
Workers, $16.40@16.50; light Workers,
SIS. b0m1575; pigs, $14.50{715.25; roughs
e11N12- stays G7G18 S0 +
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28

n. AN M I'M Iy1N8
Meteorological. Weather Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
Aug. 81


Wheat-It begins to look as though the
predicted liquidation of farm holdings,
which was expected to be enforced by
curtailment of loans would not material
lie. This idea is gathered from the
comparatively light offerings from the
country reported from all sections. This
condition has brought about relatively
higher export bids with premiums for
the cash article the highest on the crop.
Conservative estimate of today's export
business is around 100000, although some
claim as high as one million. This
market gives evidence of selling still
higher.
In the number Of farm animals remain
the factors which control sentiment In
corn. Eastern demand is so slow and
industrial buyers are so leisurely that
the premiums for the cash article are
overlooked. There is said to be an Inn
proved demand for old corn from the
south and inquiries for the new crop
from across the Canadian border. While
admitting that the present crop OUT
look warrants crop sufficiently large
to supply all needs, we are Of the opinion
that this theory has become threadbare.
Z Oats-Southern demand for oats con-
tinues rather brisk and there is said to
be a better feeling abroad, although no
export business uncovered. Country
holders are not pressing their surplus
for sale Market like corn, seems TO
hafve discounted the bearish factors and
is In a waiting attitude.
ProFisions-The idea that surplus hogs
have been we'll marketed is being re-
sisted IN the provision list. II can not
be said that cash trade Is brisk, but
there is a better tone to the market.
We believe that this market, like the
grains, has had full influence Of argu-
ments for lower prices and is In position
10 do better
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
fBy Thompson & McKinnonl


During the early moments of today's
session 1t looked very much as though
we were again in the midst Of q bull
marker.
Traders were confident business was on
s larger scale, the demand in some issues
was rather impressive and advances dur
ing the morning were quite general.
When the renewal rate was announced
disappointment was keen and some hur-
ried to sell stocks that had been pre-
viously purchased, while much of the
selling had every appearance of bearish
operations.
Subsequently there was a further ad-
vance in call rates with a considerable
tended to increase doubt as to the ability
of the money market to take care of a
rising stock market.
A noticeable feature, however, was a
tendency toward dizziness after every de-
preston and with the exception of a few
Of the motor issues there were no signs
Of important liquidation.
Expressions from banking quarters in
dictate progress in meeting the country s
financial requirements and particularly
IN the movement of crops so that aside
from declines that have occurred in the
value of commodities, defation is pro-
ceeding orderly.
There can be no doubt but that tile
needs of the world for several years to
come will prevent real ease in money, but
that does not necessarily mean q con-
slant state Of depression here, and there
is ample justification for further advances
in the value of securities possessing
merit, even though necessity will compel
a Limitation on accumulations within rea-
sonable bounds.
We feel we have passed through the
most critical period and on weak mar
kets conservative purchases are in order.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
LEROY SUSPECT.
DENIES CHARGE
Says He Can Prove Identity in
New York.

RIO JANEIRO, Aug. 2s.-Morris Fox,
arrested aboard the British steamer
Dryden, denies he is Eugene Leroy,
wanted in connection with the Detroit
New York trunk murder mystery" in
which the mutilated body of woman
believed to be Leroy's wife, was found
in trunk.
People who had me arrested for this
wife murder are crazy" said Fox. II
can easily prove who / am when I re-
turn to New York. DR.. J. A. Sherwood
in that city viii identify me. I tell you
1 am not Leroy"
Fox freely answers questions regard
ing his movements in the last year, but
sngrily declines to answer questions
about the Leroy case.
He is about six feet tall and weighs
ITO pounds. He has brown eyes, a promi-
nent forehead, straight brown hair and
his right thumb has been crushed.
He has been a member Of the Inter
national Seamen's union since 1918, and
his card shows he will be 20 Sept. ..
The suspect was born in Russia and
is a Canadian subject he said.
He went from Toronto to New York
last January.
He said he had not left New York
from that time until he started for South
Anne ca as a sailor on the Dryden.
A ording to Fox, he lived at 1858 West
Tw Aty-hfth street, Coney Island. and
wo- ked in the B. G.. & B. Cloak and
Suit Company. 1877 West Twenty third
street, until the place burned down.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
Bankers to Fight
Schemes and Frauds

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 27.-According to
announcements made here by Richard
s. Halves, president of the American
Bankers association. bankers of the
United States intend to make use Of the
wide publicity involved In the Ponzi
case to encourage the attention Of state
legislatures. to enaeting ana perfecting
more stringent blue sky legislation.
President Halves stated that consider
able time of the natioral convention Of
the American Bankers association TO be
held in Washington in October, viii be
devoted TO a discussion Of effective means
to reduce questionable financial ope.-
atoms.
Only the amount of the finances in
volved has made the Boston case Of
vide interest.
1t is questionable If there are few il
any towns in the United States, bankers
say, that are free from the operations
Of some get-rich-quick scheme, many Of
them cloaked N the semblance of great
Tespectability.
The annual losses can be talked Of In
billions. at least one or two, and of
time when every bit Of capital is legiti-
mately needed to finance our reconstrne-
ticn efforts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.


Eggs-tresn, loss on. 4Ic.
Poultry--Fowls. sic; broilers, ia to
lbs, 31G35c; broilers, Leghorn, 31c
cocks, 17c; old tom turkeys, SIC; young
tom turkeys, II lbs and up, &c; young
hen turkeys, s lbs and up, SIC; Gull thin
up, 20c; ducks, under 4 lbs, 17c; young
ducks, Csc; geese. 10 lbs and up, Ice !;
young geese, 22c; squads, II lbs. to dozen,
Sc
Butter-Buyers are paying 57@5Sc for
butter delivered at Indianapolis.
Butterfat-Buyers are paying 56657c
for cream delivered at Indianapolis
Cheese (jobbers selling prices) Brick,
30632c; New York cream, Soc; Wiscon-
sin full cream, 30633c; longhorns, 31@
tic, 61@66c; imported, $1d1.05.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
HOG MARKET
CONTINUES UP
Lights Reach Top of $16.5O--
Cattle Steady.
RANGE OF HOO PRICES.

With a good strong sentiment the
weeks hog market closed generally %
cents higher today, with top light hogs
bringing $3.50. the bulk of good light
hogs, around $1625, and the bulk OF
sales running at $15.75@16.25.
Buying was of general nature, but
the eastern shippers were especially
active for Saturday, while local packers
took good part in the trading.
Spectators were not overly active.
As on the Friday market, hogs were
not bought on fixed schedule, but more
on the quality of the hogs.
Fridays market, commission men said,
closed stronger than it opened and that
probably had some effect on the strong
sentiment of the market today.
Roughs were practically steady with
Friday at $14 and down, while best light
pigs under 40 pounds were down all
Of 80 cents at S1a50 and down.
Receipts for the day. Appropriated
$500, with 500 left over from Friday.
The cattle market was practically
steady with yesterday and there was
fairly good trading for the end of the
week.
Receipts were light at approximately
$50, with some fairly good stuff in com
parison to the number on the market
Local packers took practically all the
cattle on the market, except a few that
were bought by spectators.
Calves were steady to 80 cents lower
with very light receipts at 400.
The prices would have been steady
had the quality of calves been the same
as the majority of good calves on the
Friday market.
Top calves brought $3.50. with an -ex-
treme top of $40, while the top of Fri
day was $40 and the extreme top, S19.50.
Other good calves brought steady
prices.
Sheep and lambs were practically
steady with the prices of the Friday
market.
Receipts were light at $50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
Tx ISSUES
PRICES DROP
teel Stocks on Decline
Sugar Group Drops.

NEW. YORK, Aug. 28-Prices showed
yielding tendency at the opening of
abe stock market today, initial figures
reporting losses of fractions to cover four
points.
Replogle Steel was in supply and
dropped AS to "a.
Steel common showed a decline of Is
TO 9O1z.
Vanadium Steel was again under pres
sure, yielding 15s to 681A.
Baldwin Locomotive showed a frac-
tional loss, dropping to 1881.
Studebaker was finally forced down Ia
and Pierce Arrow sold off to 363s.
Mexican Petroleum, after opening
1874, quickly sold off to 1914.
Pan-American Petroleum was 1 point
lower at S7z.
Fractional losses were general in the
rail issues, Reading falling u to 9115.
Cuban Cane Sugar was weak, with the
entire sugar group dropping IA to S1ss.
The market closed irregular.
United States Steel close, 905s, up II /;
Crucible. 1854. off IL; Mexican Petro-
leum, 1924, off g; American Sugar.
110ss, of lis; Southern Pacific, 1855. off
u; General Motors, 21A. unchanged !:
Replogle, 7715, of * Baldwin, los of
IA Reading. 91%, off Il; u. S. Indus
trial Alcohol, sc, off q.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
In the Cotton Markets

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Although the
undertone was firm at the opening OF
the cotton market with prices IS to 81
points higher, business was the smallest
of the weak
The advance was attributed to cover
ing to shorts and unfavorable weather
reports.
Liverpool became a buyer after the
opening and the list at the end of the
first 20 minutes was about 16 points
net higher.
New York cotton opening: October.
2s.5Oc; December, 2es0e January, 90 15e
March. 25.S7c; May. 25.50c; July, 25.32c.
Late in the day heavy covering OF
shorts advanced prices rapidly.
The close was strong at a net advance
of 6S@137 points.
NEW ORLEANS, ASS. 2T.-Cotton flu
lures opened steady, 3s to II points
higher on strong cables. followed by
realizing sales, which carried prices IA
TO 40 points under opening levels.
Unfavorable weather reports and re-
newed covering came in later, sending
quotations II to 81 points above the
openingj Close was steady, net 30 to 73
points above yesterdays close.
New Orleans cotton -ange-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
ropAY,s PRICES.

Apples Baskets, s1aS.
Sweet Apple cider-Per gal. 81; half
Bananas-Pound. sls09c.
Cabbage-Home grown, Dbl. S1.T592 %
beans--Michigan navy, In bags, per 10.
S6tSiae; California limas. in sacks, 13es
1fe; marrowfats, per 10, l4l13l5c; green,
fancy, home grown, bu.. Sl25Gl so;
Indiana hull hmas. per gal, 1922.
Beets--Faney. Kentucky, yer hamper.
N.25; homegrown, doz. 4oc: per bu,
Cantaloupe- standard, 81; fiat,
Carrots Home grown, S0c per doz;
Ceiery-Michigau dog crate. s2G2. so.
Cueumbers-Home-gr grown. doz, Toe.
Eggplant-Home-g grown, per doc, S1.1o.
Grapes California white. seedless, per
HuekIe6erries-H Home grown. IS lbs, S..
kale-Fancy homegrown, per ID, 81
Lemous-E1tra fancy. California. s4.25
Lfesttuce-Psr ID. 12e; Dbl lots, lOc a;
HOMEGROWN per dog, 40e; fancy " Y.
Mangoes-Faney, home grown, bu,
Mesons~Honey Dew, crate. Ssas5o;
southern Indiana Tiptop. Dbl; 81 5o@5.
Okra-Louisiana, hamper, S2.5003.
Onions-Indiann, yellow and white, hu,
$3.50, per Dbl, 81 home grown, green.
doz, .aOaD25c; Fancy western yellow, per
10O-Ib sack, S2.756tS.
Imported spanish Onions--r'er crate
Of fifty, S2.50GS.
0ranges-Extra fancy California Va
lencias, S4.50a@ 7.50
Parsley-Fancy home grown, SOC dog.
Peaches-Alabama, per crate. S3.50G
AS; Kentucky Albertas, per basket,
S3Qe4; Southern Indiana, per basket,
S350@4.25; some Interiors. per Blu, 50.
$4.50G5; alllgators, per doxs 81; home
grown sugar pears, bu. SO.
Peas-Fancy Mississippi. per hamper
s30350 fancy Telephones blu, 81.
pIums-California blue. per crate,
$3.50: Blue Damson, half ou baskets.
$2.50G2.T5; BuTbanks, basket, $1.J0; tu,
$3.50N4.6o: Wild Goose, basket, S1.50Q
175 Green Gage, basket, $2G2.50; Lom-
bards, basket, $2q2.25, indiana blue
freestone, bu. $3.50G4
Potatoes-N Virginia and Kentucky Cob
blers, Dbl, $5.50@6.50; new home grown,
Kadishes-Home-g grown, button, doz
punches, 20G30c.
Rhubarb-Home-grow doz lunches
35c
Spinach. home grown. s1.2591.5O bu
basket.
Squash-Summer. per doz, ST.
Sweet Corn---Home grown, doz, 35Q40c
Sweet Potatoes-Alabama bu S2.50@3
Jersey, per Dbl. So
Tomatoes-Bu, 5OcQ$1.5o; basket, 25S
50c
Turnips-Fancy, new, per bu, $3.50.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, small, 40W45c;
Jumbos. 60dp00c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS bank clearings Friday
ere 81, 404 900, against s., 6g2. 900 week

Indianapolis bank clearings Friday
were s., f04 600, against s., coz 600 a week
ago.
NEW YORK. Aug 2S.--Foreign ex-
change was steady at the opening Ster-
ling demand was OF nc at s3.J6M
francs unchanged at .O6oe; lire UNCHANGED
at .0485, and marks unchanged az .O2o@
Canadian dollars demand az $3.50, was
also unchanged.
Sterling demand closed ut S3b5h, on
u: Francs. demand, .OG0s; cables, .oo9e ;
lire, demand, .0466; cables. 0i6T; marks.
demand, 02O2 cables, .02O3.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-~commercisl bar
silver was quoted today as followsa Do
nestle, unchanged, at 09iac; foreign, Ac
lower. at 9Thc.
LONDON, Aug. 2s.-Bar silver was sd
lower today. at sd.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
REPORT $4,000
RUSSIANS KILLED

WARSAW, Aug. 27 (via London, Aug.
28)-Fifty thousand Russians have been
killed and wounded and 107, 900 Russian
prisoners have been captured. the Polish
war office announced tonight.
The communique reported the repulse
Of three Russian column that were at
tempting a counter offensive east of the
fortress Of Brest-Litovsk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
wEArHER CONDITIONS.

The western depression has advanced
very little since Friday morning, but II
has increased considerably In energy, and
as "a result has caused widespread pre-
cipitation in many localities from the
northwestern states to the west guig
region, with rising temperatures over
most of the Mississippi valley. Some
rains also have fallen from the upper
Ohio valley eastward and southwark.
Temperatures below normal continue In
the northwestern plateau, and frosts oc-
Cured last night i'm northern Arizona.
j. III. ARMINGTON,
Meteorological, Weather Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
WHOLESALE MEATS.

Wholesale meat prices are quoted by
Indianapolis packers as follows.
Hams-Regiilar IA to 10 lbs, 3SAc,
skinned. 8 to 10 lbs, 4015c; fancy boiled
10 to 10 lbs, Coo.
Bacon-Fancy breakfast. 5 to lbs
4Sc. fancy sliced, lib carton, SIC; sugar
cured, to lbs average, 47c.
Bard-Rehned tierces basis, 211zc,
open kettle, tierces basis, 22@22hc.
Fresh Pork-Spare ribs, 1S1ac shout.
der bones, 715c; tenderloins, 61@65c
dressed hogs, 24c
Beef-Steers, medium, 400 to 500 lbs
20c; No. heifers, 19c; native cows
1T1dM1Sc; medium COWS, 15c; lons, No
2. S5c; No. 8, 34c. ribs, No. 2. 26c No
3. 24c: rounds, No. 2, 27Ac; No. 8
26Jhc: chucks, No 2 lac; No. 3, 13c,
plates COW, No. 2, SIC.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
CHIoAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Butter-R Receipts,
1888 tubs; extra frsts, 55hc first, $50
SIC; packing stock, 37@401zc Eggs
Receipts, 6,491 cases; miscellaneous, 46@
49c; ordinary frsts, 44@46c; frsts, 40
assoc; checks, 33@35c; dirties, S703Sc,
Cheese-Twins new, 251a@25%c; dali
ries, 26q26Ac; Young Americas, &c
longhorns, 27c; brick, 231ac. Live poul-
try-Turkeys, 45c; chickens, 2S02oc
springs, 32c; roosters. 24c; geese, 22@
25c; ducks. 33c. Potatoes--Receipts, 81
cars: Easterns (bbD, 1925; Jersey Cob
blers, $S.25@335; Minnesota and Early
Ohios. S2.7512 90.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSE IRREGULAR
Wheat Market Opened Firm
Trading Later Dull.

CHICAGO, Aug. os.-Grains closed ir-
regular on the Chicago Board Of Trade
today
The market opened firm, but there was
little interest in buying.
Trading was dull and early offerings
were exceedingly scarce.
December wheat opened at 1921, up
q, and closed at $2.32ss, up rs.
September corn opened down * at
$1.4315 and closed up u at $1.44. Decem-
Der corn open up vs. at $1.20 and closed
unchanged.
September oats opened at 6715c, up u,
and closed at 879sc, down Is, and Decem-
Der oats opened at 67Ac, up ~, and
closed at 6715c, down 49,
Provisions closed Irregular.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-28
CIEyrr.ANn pRonl1cr

CLEVELAND. Aug. 2S.-Butter-Ex
ira, in tubs, 621s063c: prints, 1c higher
extra frsts, 61h@62c; Arsts, 601a@0lc,
seconds. 57@5Sc: packing stock, 41hl
92c. Eggs--E'resh gathered northern Ohio
cases, SIC; old cases. bic; western firats
new cases, Soc Live poultry-He
fowls. 36@3Tc; light, 34G3Jc; broilers
35@zOc; old roosters, 23@21e; spring
ducks. 26030c.