davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
Making Surrey
OF Children In
North Dakota

Misses Ethel M. Springer and Ruth
Olmsted of the United States chill
dren's bureau at Washington. are in
the state making a tour at the re-
quest of the North Dakota children's
code commission, to gather. statistics
for the commissions next report to
the legislature. They are expected in
Grand Forks within a few days.
The plan is to make a thorough
survey of the delinquent children in
school. to look into conditions In the
homes, and in every way possible to
aid the children of the state. Mrs.
Margaret Froats of Grand Forks is a
member of the commission.
A meeting of the State Conference
of Social Workers was hold recently
in Fargo, and at that time Professor
A. H. Yoder Of this city was elected
first vice president. DR.. E. P. Robert
son was named treasurer. In connec-
ton with the conference, the meeting
of the children's code commission was
hold -a.- .t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
MRS. O'KEEFE TO
BE BURIED FRIDAY
AT TACOMA, WASH.

Mrs. Mary O'Keefe. wife of the late
A.. J.. O'keefe, an attorney of Grand
Forks, died in Tacoma. Wash, or
Wednesday morning at 4 o'clock, &C.
cording to the message received here
las night by relatives. The funeral
will be held on Friday morning.
Deceased came to Grand Forks in
1882, with her husband, who opened
"A law office and practiced here unit
his death in 1898.
Surviving Mrs. O'keefe are three
daughters, Edna and Genevieve of Ia.
coma. Mrs. James j. Dunlap of Crane
Forks, and three sons. +. J. O'Keefe
of Grand Forks, d. c. O'Keefe anc
James O'keefe of Tacoma.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
Thirteen Prisoners
Feast In County Jai

Thirteen prisoners are spend
ing Thanksgiving in the county
Jail. They probably did not CON-
slider they had much TO be thank
full for, but when dinner came
they realized that the milk of
human Kindness was still flowing
in the heart of man, and they
were not entirely forgotten by the
world outside. Instead of the
usual fare, the prisoners were
served with the traditional turkey
and cranberry sauce, and to hear
the banter and jests OF the in
mates as they Toasted one would
think no merrier banqueters.
could be found in the city. =
On the other hand the city jail
was eulDty and quiet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMS DEC IA

In order to secure several hundred
additional auditors and revenue
agents for the bureau of internal
revenue. a civil service examination
will be held here on December IA,
it was announced Wednesday,. Similar
examinations will DE held elsewhere
for the same purpose.
Those who successfully pass the
examinations will be used in the cen-
trail office in Washington and inspec-
ton work throughout the country.
The entrance salaries offered range
from $500 to $4,000 a year. Further
information to those interested will be
furnished at the local postoffice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
MASONS will
MEET FRIDAY
Annual Business Meeting to
Be Held; Reception Sat
urday Night.

The annual meeting of Acacia
Lodge No. 4, A. F. and A. NJ, will be
held in the Masonic Temple Friday
night. at which time officers will be
elected for, the ensuing year. A. NUM-
Der of other important business mat
tiers are to be taken up, it was an
nounced..
Saturday night the lodge will hold a
reception for a number OF Canadian
Masons. who to visit here Satur-
day Inc Sunday. Members Of Acacia
Lodge and visiting Masons are invited
to this reception. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24

doctors. according to word received
yesterday by Judge William Murray.
from physcians who are attending
Mr.. Kraerner. It was stated that he
expects to return t o Minot in q short
time. and resume his shoe repairing
business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24

Herald want Ads Bring Results;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
FARGO OBSERVING
DAY in USUAL WAY

Fargo. N. D.; Nov. 24.-Fargo is OBJ.
serving Thanksgiving day with special
! services and music in the churches
and with the knowledge that the city's
poor are provided with food and fuel.
Union services were held this morn
ing by Protestant churches on the
north side, and union services ~Se
Protestant churches on the south side.
Officials in charge of Glad Tidings
mission said that civic and other or
"ganizations have this a co-operated
splendidly with the missions relief
workers and have contributed liberal
".
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
jacob and Hale
Speak at Dinner

Clarence A. Hale and G.. r. Jacob
were representatives of KEN Temple.
A.. 40. N. NJ. S., who attended the
Shrine dinner given at Devils Lake on
by the Devils Lake Shrine Club, and
Allan V. Haig, president Of the club,
presided.
Both Mr.. Hale and Mr.. jacob gave
toasts following the dinner. Invita-
tons for the affair were issued in
Norwegian. and the replies, which
were couched in several different Ian
guages-even to Chinese-kept Bland
ing Fisher, the secretary, busy for
several days with the TRANSACTIONS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
Purchases Interest III
Minot Second Hand Store

Minof, ND, Nov. 24.-H. Enge-
bfetaor has purchased q half interest
in the Medhus Second Hand store, 10
Second street southwest, according TO
an announcement today BY O. p. Med
hus. proprietor Of the store. Mr.. Epge-
bretson has already arrived in Minot
and ftakcn mp his spartnershipsdut
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
DISCUSSION.

Geneva, Nov. 24.-The Internal
tional Masonic congress here has post
poned the consideration of the ques-
ton of the admission of women to
freemasonary until the Brussels con-
ference in 1924.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, April 22.-Hogs
sold at the National Stock Yards today
at the lowest prices since 1916, seKng
from Is to 80 cents down from yestef%y.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
PAIL OF CLOUDS
MARRIED START.

Scores Of pilots have been killed in
just such way-running full tilt into
mountain peak shrouded perhaps in
mist while hurting through the air any
where from 100 to $50 miles an hour.
The report reveals that Coney's start on
his Inflated trip was not suspicious.
at was raining and very stormy" he
wrote, "the clouds black and very low.
The last minute adjustments and a re-
checking Of compasses were accomplished
in a downpour Of rain. 1t was decided
that as soon as the clouds broke to the
west I would take off and climb through
the hole and then turn on my course.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
HOG MARKET
SLOW, STEADY
Light Hogs 10 Cents Lower in
Cases-Cattle Trade Slow.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Hog prices were steady to 10c lower
at the opening of tho local livestock
exchange today, with a top of $3.50 and
the bulk of the sales at that price.
Heavy. mixed. medium and light hogs
sold at $3.50 during the first hour of the
market.
After the first hour there seemed TO
be letup in the demand, both the ship
pers and local packers bidding Csc lower.
However, there were only few sales at
$S.25 up to a late hour in the afternoon.
Receipts for the day Appropriated
5000 fresh and close to 1900 left over
from the market of the day before.
It was estimated that only about half
the receipts had been sold up to the
middle of the forenoon and some of the
buyers stated that prices would be lower
before the close.
Pigs sold at $s6S50 and roughs at,
S50675, with one or two sales at 81.
Receipts in cattle were light today
and trade was slow. Prices were steady
to 15c lower on some of the common
cattle of all grades.
There were close to 300 cattle on the
market.
Calf prices were steady to strong, with
a top of Sill and the bulk of the choice
calves at S1061050. Good calves brought
50. 50G10 and mediums $S.5049.
Common grades of calves were strong.
Receipts appropriated 700 calves.
There was not a sufficient number Of
sheep and lambs in the pens to establish
a market
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
Other livestock

CHICAGO. April -Hogs-Receipts.
10000; market 10d25c lower: bulk. S775
ass: butchers, SI25GIS %: packers
$4,000 100 lights, SS200 $50: pigs. 81 so
0s.25; roughs, s635G650. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market steady heeves, S7G1
950 butchers, S550d9; Gamers and cut,
ters, S2250l4 80: stOckers and feeders.
S525mS; Cows, S5d725; calves, S7d9 30
Sheep-Receipts. 10000; market steady;
lambs. S175a1075; ewes, 50 2J0725.
CINCINNATI, April 22.-Hogs-Re-
Ss edTy h6Ss @a5Est Esne m1ga SDs
diums, $S.25; lights and pigs, $3.50;
roughs, 1925; stays S425. Cattle~Re'
eeeiRts' 100; market slow to steady;
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 400; market
steady.
CLEVELAND. April %. - Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500; market 25c lower: workers..
$500; mixed, $500; medium, $50: rigs,
Receipts, $50; market slow. Sheep and
lambs Receipts. 800; market steady
top, S102J. Calves Receipts. $50: mar
ket, 81 lower; top, $1,000.
EAST ST LOUIS, April 22.-Cattle-
Receipts, 400; market steady; native
heifers, ST@SS0; cows, 81 25G6 10: stock
ers and feeders, s. soar; calves. $80S. 80 ;
Gamers and cutters. $225d4 Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 10000; market, 25c lower; mixed
ana butchers, SI1JUS.25; good heavieS,
S75o@s; rough heavies. $J.50d6 %: lights
$S9825; pigs, S775@925; bulk Of sales
$7.750S10 Sheep-Receipts, 1900; mar
ket, steady; ewes, $Gq875; lambs 800
@10; Gamers and cutters, S2G4
EAST BUFFALO, April 22-Cattle-
Receipts, 500; market slow, 25c to SOC
lower; shipping steers, SS@9; butcher
grades, S7.560s.75; cows, $2d7 Calves
Receipts, $500; market active, steady /;
bulls, choice, S4.50@12. Sheep ana
lambs Receipts, 600; market. active (;
lambs, 2Jc up; choice lambs, $l2m go; ;
culls fair, $701150; yearlings, $500 I;
sheer, $3d750 HOgs-Receipts, 5000; ;
market active, 25c to SOC off; workers.
S.75@9; pigs 50; mixed. s. 75ms 50 /;
heavies, $8@S.5O; roughs, S6d6.5O stays,
S4@5.
PITTSBURGH, April 22.-Catrle-Re-
cent, am markCt steaaL chnl-c D.. %
$3.50; good, S9Q9.25; fair, $75OGS.50 (;
veal calves, 411GII.50. Sheep ana lambs
Receipts fair; market stendy; prime
wethers, S6.75d7.25; good, $6Q650; mixed
81" IN I'm $. 10 So -.
Hogs-Receipts, 35 double decks; market
lower prime heayies, $1.T5GgS; mediums.
SS.5O0S.I3 heavy workers. $S.50@S 70 ;
light workers., $S.51GS.75; pigs, $850G
S.75; roughs, $5.5O@6; stays $3JOG4
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK. April 92-Trading was
light. but prices on cotton vera steady
at the opening Of the market today
Prices were 10 points higher to 2 points
lower.
There Was moderate buying by spot
and Southern wire houses, while Liver
pool sold.
Scattered realizing by room traders
eased prices a little after the opening
and at the close OF the first fifteen min
utes Of trade they were about on a level
with the previous close.
New York cotton opening: May. II SAC /;
June, 12.2Sc; July, 1245c; September,
128lc October, 1900; December, 1889 |;
January, 1900; March. lac.
LIVERPOOL. April 22-Spot cotton
was quiet AT the opening today, with
prices easier and sales close to 1, 900 bales
American middlings fair, 10 49d; good
middlinrs. sad; fun middlings. 7.s9d ;
middlings. 724d low middlings, 610d;
good ordinary. 4.94d ordinary, 4.19d.
Futures opened quiet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
Births

George and Martha Robinson, 273O
North Olneys girl.
George and Eunice Garvin, PAP Stew
art, girl,
Charles and Theresa Theamann. 1902
West Thirty Second. boy.
James and Dorothy Andrews. 1140 Ash
land boy.
John and Mary Gerdt, 2216 South Della
ware, boy.
Charles and Emma Mcconnell, SO4
North keystone. boy.
Henry and Corda Ostiug. 125 Koehne,
girl.
Walter and Kathryn Hilton, 50 Glad
stone apartments. boy.
Charles and Edith Smith, 1865 West
Thirty Third, boy.
Hobart and Fannie Young. 917 Divi-
sion, girl.
viii and Catherine Hawkins. 21oo Lex
ington, boy.
Otto and Lilly Schulz, 1928 South State,
girl.
way. boy.
Leonis and Delphia Clampitt, 1924
Bates, girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
Cotton Letter

NEW YORK, April 22-While switch
ing operations still constitute an i'm
portant part Of the days business, there
was a better undertone to the market
and a considerable increase in the de-
mand for contracts.
The traders were encouraged to a great
extent by the decided improvement in
the securities market, and by the better
outlook for settlement of Europes prob
lens and the continued improvement In
the cotton goods markets both here and
at Manchester.
The expert opinion from the South is
that there will be no pressure OF conse-
quence from spot holders during the re
malnder OF this season, as loans are we'll
arranged and well protected, and be-
cause Of the decrease in acreage, Will be
encouraged in their present policy.
There is every reason TO expect ulti-
mately a high level, but for the present
1t is still advisable on good bulges 20
accept profits on long cotton and would
continue the policy of buying on reac-
tons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22


Bronte, Texas, and again at Dallas, be-
fore reaching Jacksonville.
AVERAGE SPEED
81 MILES AN HOUR.
The leg of his historic trip reveals
that the total flying time elapsed between
San Diego and Jacksonville was % hours
and p minutes. The average speed was
ninety-seven miles an hour and the max
imum altitude attained was 10000 feet
(about three miles above the earth). A
total Of $50 gallons of gasoline was used
about twenty gallons an hour and twenty
five gallons of oil, abont a gallon an hour.
The report of the dead lieutenant will
be Invaluable in instructing future Army
flyers in cross-country and transconti
mental plotting. The wealth of expe-
rience obtained by the trip which could
not be incorporated In the official re-
port has, of course, been irrevocably lost
by his death.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)


Wheat-The Kansas report suggests a
yield somewhat larger than a year ago.
none the less it Is significant for the rea-
son that the condition Is not as high as
says that reports Of turning color are so
numerous as to be worthy of mention.
This, very naturally, suggests that the
entire crop may be like the Kansas CROP,
namely not as good as has been painted.
The real feature in the market is the con-
tinued strength IN cash wheat. Southwest
offerings are distinctly limited, even
under advancing premiums. Millers are
showing q little more interest and IL Is
claimed that 1t is necessary to bid 8 to
cents higher than exporters are paying
In order to fill requirements. The sea-
board reports 100000 sold In Belgium
and Germany. There has been buying
Of the May wheat in this market by. ex-
porters which corroborates the. above
estimate. Seeding of spring wheat is
being delayed and warmer weather Is de-
sired for seed already in the ground We
believe the cash wheat situation will
keep the undertone Of the entire market
firm and prices will be particularly SEN
sittve TO unfayorabie crop news because
of the close adjustment between pros
pective worlds needs and supplies.
Corn and Oats-SeabO board exporters re-
main IN the market for corn, but the vol
ume of business closed is less than re
Gently as sellers are more confident of
their position. There Is also, some indi-
cation Of a broadening domestic inquiry
1t is claimed that fully 5000 900 bushels
Of the stock of corn In Chicago has been
sold within the last ten days or two
weeks. We are unable to discover that
the country is increasing its offerings to
any extent. We may, therefore, expect a
considerable decrease in Chicago stocks
and a fair decrease In the visible SUPPLY
rovsions-Buying of lard and ribs
by larger packers uncovered a sold-Out
condition in the market A better cash
trade Is expected, but Is not yet present
ed. We anticipate the appearance Of
strength in this market
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)


We have had a delightful change In our
market today. It is no longer the single
feature market that We have had recent
". Activity hroadened to such an ex-
tent as to bring within the active list
a great variety of stocks.
There was a notable increase in public
interest, as the bulk OF business came
from commission houses.
In the early trading, attention was
again centered on Studebaker and while
the volume OF business in this issue
was considerable. donors were shared by
other issues that scored substantial
gains during the day.
The news was favorable. especially IN
relation to the big problem in Europe
Money was also favorable to the mar
ket, the supply being ample and the
rata reasonable
We see in the developments fOunda-
ton for optimism. but 1t IS still neces-
sary to pursue a conservative course 1t
is far better to move along step by step
with the progress Of events. but not
becoming over-enthusiastic or over con
fident. and would therefore continue the
policy of taking advantage Of recessions
as they come. to take on stocks in rea-
sonable volume.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
STOCK MARKET
TONE UNSTEADY
Studebaker Features Market
Prices Generally Up.

u NEW YORK, April 22.-Most interest
was attached to the trading in Stude-
baker at the opening of the stock mar
ket today. That issue had wide open
ing, first sales ranging from 86A to
s6%, after which It had a quick advance
to ssss, an overnight gain of rs points.
Price movements in other issues were
mixed, but the trend was generally 10
higher figures.
Cosden Oil continued in good demand
and after dropping e of point to 3SA,
quickly recovered to 401s.
Mexican Petroleum made gain Of over
! point to 1885.
Sinclair rose 1 point to 261a.
The advance in Studebaker was fol-
lowed by a gain of 1 point in Chandler
and Pierce Arrow.
= The rubber stocks were also in de-
and, substaptial Improvement being
ade by United States Rubber and Ajax.
L Steel common rose Il of a point TO 81 u,
bit the other steel shares were in supply;
dgSl6is shd fS II points d POINT TO & SPA 5Ra
Corn Products sold up rs points to
Famous Players rose 1ss points TO
76&, and Atlantic Gulf nearly point
The chief feature of the market dur
ing the greater part of the forenoon was
the increased activity all through the
list. with the exception Of the railroad
shares. Dealings in Stakeholder were
on an extremely large scale and after
the urgent buying in tie early trading
which carried the stock to SPA it was
in supply on a large scale and dropped
back to Sc.
The petroleums became the chief fea-
ture after that movement. Mexican Pc
troleum moving up to 14714 for gain
Of pa points.
Cosden Company. after advancing to
401z. fell of TO 355a.
There was little doing in the steel in
dustrials, which held steady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
Deaths

John siddan. 81, city hospital, frac-
tured skull accidental.
acute dilatation Of heart.
Ralph milestone, a, city hospital,
Mary Custer, 81, 1924 Jackson, acute
cardiac dilatation.
Janet L. Doan. Z hours. St. vincent's
Hospital, asphyxiation.
Eliza Jane Bishop. IS, SIS North Meri-
dian. tarterlo sclerosis.
Mary A. Martin, 60, st. Vincent's Hos
pital. acute dllatation of heart
Eliza Conway Harris. A, Central, In
diana Hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Nina Watson, 10, Methodist Hospital,
acute appendicitis.
Hurley Lee Terrence, ., 1904 Cushing,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Lucille Il. Durham, 3 weeks, 1917
Massachusetts, entero cOlitis.
Nellie Hill, 81, 772 Ketcham, pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Catherine Van Gorder, 6s, 1918 Schur-
mann. carcinoma.
Charles NJ Decd, As, 1901 Olive, carci-
noma.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
AMAzONs OF KANSAS

KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 22.-Look
out, Philadelphia
Kansas City will soon win away your
title as the Sleeping Village" They have
Jus tarested three girls here wso stayed
up late at night.
The girls-Anna Chins, 10; Emma
Chins, %, and Jean Gordon, 20-were
charged with annoying neighbors by
staying up late at right burning lights
and laughing. The girls blamed the late
hours on Miss Gordon's insomnia.
The Chins sisters were also charged
with vagrancy, until they explained an
income Of 500 month from their IA
theirs estate
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
GRAIN VALUES
SUSTAIN GAINS
Market Close Very Unsettled
Provisions Higher.

CHICAGO, April 22.-Grains were gem
orally higher in trading on the Chicago
board of trade today. The market was
unsettled
There was little news to affect the mar
ket.
Provisions were higher.
May wheat opened up &c at SIPS, and
advanced 219c at the close. July wheat
higher.
May corn opened at 6Oc, up &c, and
closed an additional &c higher. July
eorP 20 opened up re at e2Mc, ana rose rose
opened 13c higher at 64asc, and closed
&c higher.
May oats opened unchanged at CSC and
closed up 11sc. July oats opened I'M
changed at 3SIsc and were up &c at the
end. September oats opened at 40c, up
&c, and lost &c in later trading.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
MnrrinOe Licenses

~ o.
Milton Levy, New ! OTk lily ...s.s+...
Sari Kuselnann. Long Island, n. y. p
Roscoe Sears, Danville Ill............ "a
Elsie Clingan. Danville. Ill............ 81
Isidor Starr, 1915 n. Pershing ST.. p
Margaret SMITH. 1915 \. Pershing st. 26
Frank Fyffe, 1887 w. Vermont st.. %
Sarah Berry. r. r. B-1............... II
Leo De Haven. 2311 Langly st....... %
jeanette De Haven, 2311 Langly St.. 10
Edward Green. 736 Greer st........... 81
Laura Walker 1856 Greer st......... 80
Malcolm Neuschaffer, 500 n. Gray St. 90
Olivia Keubel 604 n. Keystone ave-. 10
Joseph McCurdy. 1888 Bradbury ST.. %
Edna Kirkhoff, 30 y. Randolph St.. -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, April 22.-Butter- Receipts,
1,420 tubs; creamery extra, 43c; firsts,
36@42c packing stock, 15c Egg-Re-
e &C 1,S5S cases; current receipts,
221ac; extras, 26c; checks, 1S1ac; dirties,
19@20c. Cheese Twins new, 16h@17c
daisies, 161A@17hc; young Americas,
171a018c; longhorns. 17@173c; brick,
lie. Live poultry-rurkeys, 40c /;
chickens, 27c; ROSTERS, loo geese. 160
1Sc; ducks, 32c. Potato-Receipts 81
cars; Northern Whites, 59c@$1. 05
Florida No. /, $7.OoQ7 %.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
NDIANApOLIs PRoDCCE

Eggs-Fresh, loss off. zoe. Poultry
Fowls, 26c; broilers, III and lbs, soc /;
cocks, 13c; stays, 1Sc; old tom turkeys,
soc; young hen turkeys, 35c; young tom
ed; capons lbs and up, &c; ducks
4 lbs. and up, 22c; ducks, under 4 lbs,
zoe; geese. 10 lbs. and up, Ice; squads,
II lbs. to dozen, Sc, guineas, 9-lb size
per dozen. So.
lb. for creamery butter. delivered in In
Butterfat-Buyers are paying 44c pei
III. for butterfat. delivered in Indian
aDolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
CHICAGO STOCKS
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
CLEVELAND PRODUCE

CLEVELAND, April 22.-Butter-Ex-
tras, In tubs. 511b @52c; prints. 52G53c
extra firsts. 5O@51c; frsts, 49b650c
seconds. 3J@39c; packing stock, 12617c:
fancy dairy, 27ds32c. Eggs-Fresh gath
cred Northern extras, 2S1bc; extra 6rsts
2T15c; Ohio frsts, new cases, 26hc; old
25Ac; Western hrsts, new cases, 25Bc.
Poultry-LiVe heavy fowls, 35c; roosters,
23c; spring, chickens. 34Q35c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
KANSAS WHEAT
ACREAGE LOW
Crop Conditions Better Than
This Time Last Year.

TOPEKA. Kan. April 22.-The Kansas
wheat acreage this year was estimated at
G3 per cent less than a year ago. accord
ing to the monthly crop Of the State
board Of agriculture, issued today.
Condition of the growing crop was es-
timated at sG.s per cent, compared with
7S4 a year ago.
Surviving acreage Is placed at 9,233. 70s.