davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
Extraordinary Values

Visit our Domestic Department for extraordinary values, in cottens, Table Damasks, Towels, White Goods, Blankets, Bed Spreads, etc. Hundreds of items not advertised, will be found displayed on our counters, at Sale Prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
Silk Pongee, 75c

33-ineh AlI-SIk Pongee, natural color, for BIouses, Dresses and Mems Shirts --Morning Sale Price 75c yard, value $1.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
Domestic Department SHIFTING SHEETS

 Unbeached Sheeting high Sale fIz Sheets, sx9o formerly BIeached Sheets, s1xso, formerly SHOO-Sale English pieces
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
S4.OO Hand Bags, $1.55

Exactly IA pieces, including Women's Leather Hand Bags and Wornen's Silk Hand Baos, in alI eoiore-Morninq Sale Price s1.55, regular value $2.So to S4.O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
Laces-Harnburgs

Torehon Lace, a to 1-ineh wide, value 10e a yard-Sale price,. Sc FiIet Lace, 2 to 4 inches wide, value 19c and 25c-SaIe price,. 1oe VaIencienes Lace, in 12-yard pieces, value $1.oo-SaIe price piece ........................ soc 4-inoh Hamburg Edging, value
 19c yard-SaIe price ....... 12Iae 3-inch Fine Hamburg Edgine, value 3ec and 5oc-SaIe price. 27c 27-inch Hamburg Embroidery,
 value $1.o0-Sale price ........ 5oc 18inch Hamburg Embroidery,
 value $1.25-Sale price. e...... 79c
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
36-inch Sheeting, 1Oc

36ineh UnbIeached Sheeting, very good grade, 10-yard lengths only = Morning Sale Price 1oc a yard, war time value 39e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
Coats Thread. Sc Spool

Coats Machine Thread, 150 yard spools, numbers 8 to 70, black or lV~hite-Morn- ing Sale Price 6e a spool, (not mors than 12 spools to a eustomer).
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
$1.5O Umbrellas, 94c

Umbrellas, Mems and Women's sizes, uuara nteed rain proof, paragon frame Morning Sale Price 94c, regular $1,5o value.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
Apron Ginghams, 10cs

2,ooo yards of high grade Apron Gina- hams, short lengths, good assortment 1oc yard, (onIy 10 yards to cus- tomer).
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
Women's Hosiery, 121lc

2 cases of Women's Seamless Hosiery, black and cordovan Morning Sale Price 12Izo a pair, .(Not more than 4 pairs to a eustomer).
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
Dresses-Half-Price

Our entire stock of House Dresses, Bingham, organdie and Muslin, a big variety, sizes is to 44-Mornine Sale at Half-Price, regular prices $493 to
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
Hair Nets, at 1Oc

Choice of our entire stock of Hair Nets, single or double mesh, all colors, in- cluding gray and white-Mornins Sale Price 10c, regular prices 15e to 25e, (only 12 to a customer).
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
$1.OO VoiIes, at 59c

4o-ineh Normandy VoiIes, washable, good assortment, light and dark, fancy yard, value $1.00.
 (Dress Goods Dept)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
Vacuum Bottles, 7Sc

Imported Vacuum Bottles, ons-pint size, complete with metal ease-MsFn. Ing Sale Price 78os
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
BugIe Beads, 15c

5ugIe Beads, assorted eolors-Mornins Sale Price 15c a bunch, regular value 2So.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
Wash Skirts. S3.aa
Children's Dresses, $1.1O

ChiIdren's Gingham Dresses, our req. ular stock of Novelty Dresses-Morn- ing Sale Price $1.10, regular value $1.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
TOWELS. NAPKINS. TABLE DAMAsKS

Turkish Towels, qualysae price,. 12 One 5eaehed Turkish Towels formerly Soc saehsae price
 
  Napkins all hemed zsale price, each Table assorted designSale 7onh 5eached Satin Table DamasL excellent quaite $5o Sale
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
3e-inch PercaIes, 12lzc

1000 yards of high grade PercaIes, newest styles and colorines, to 10-
 yard engths-Morning Sale Price 12E2c yard, (onIy 10 yards to eustomerl.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
17c Scrirrl, at 1Oc
85c Fibre Mating, 39c
$12.5o Art Squares, $500

Size sx12 feet, Granite Art Squares Morning Sale Price $500. regular value $t25o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
Pearl Waists, 35c
Slippon Veils, 1Oc

sIippon Wells, in black, navy and taupe-Mornins Sale Price 1oc, reg uIar 25c value.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
INDINNAPOLIs CASH CRAIN.

Totals 1900. ....... $4,000 .....
Year ago.. .33S.0O0 22,OO0s $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
CHARGE FRAUD IN
OIL STOCK DEAL
Stockholders of Oil Company
Ask Judgment.

Legal action resulting from the alleged
fraudulent transfer of stock of the IrO-
quois Petroleum Company of Indianap-
oils for stock in the Black Panther Oil
and Refining Corporation. has been insti-
tuted in Superior Court, Room ), by Her
bert V. List and sixteen other stockh0ld-
er3 of the IroquOiS company for the pur-
pose of preventing any transfer or dis
position of the Panther stock and also
for $4,000
The action is directed against Thomas
f. Grinslade of the Iroqu0is company
Walter S. Strong. a director Of the Iro-
quois company; J. Everett Jones, presi-
dent Of the Service Oil and Refining
Company at KokOno, James G. COpple,
secretary and treasurer of the Service
company, and +. NJ Laffler.
It is alleged that certain purported
fraudulent representations were made on
the part Of defendants as the result Of an
alleged conspiracy by which stock of the
Iroqu0is Company was transferred for
1860 shares of Black Panther stock,
which was worth only SO share and
did not compare to the value of the
Iroquois stock.
Following this transfer the IrOqu0is
Company was operated by the Service Oil
Refining Company under the name Of the
Iroquois Petroleum Company until Sept.
10 of this year. 1t is alleged in the suit
that at the time of the transfer the Serv-
ice Oil Refining Company was ins0lvent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
SPECIAL FILMS
FOR RILEY DAY
PhOtOplay Indorsers Plan to
Entertain Children.

Mrs. Walter Geisel, chairman of the
Ways and Means committee of the In
diana Endorsers Of PhOtoplayS. has ar
honor of the birthday OF James Whit
comb Riley to be given on Thursday and
Friday afternoon at different theaters.
The film which is Little Orphant Annie. -
will he shown at the Garrick theater on
Thursday afternoon at 3 80 o'clock and on
Friday at the StratfOrd at that time.
The hOstesses for the James Whitcomb
Riley school will be Mrs. MyrOn Rinker.
Mrs. Gilbert George and Miss Nell Green.
At school No. 60, the hostesses are to be
Mrs. W. =. Harrison, Miss Mary Ray and
Mrs. James Ogden. School No. 20 will
have Mrs. c. +. Williams and Mrs Carl
Fletcher as hOstesses At school No. 20.
Mrs. VI. L. Robins. Hrs. G. Il. Hodges.
Miss Althine Darnell and Mrs. f. l.. Fri
wood will act as hostesseSs for school
No. 40, and at No. q Mrs. Charles A.
Brown, Mrs. w. L. Tytis and Miss Zela
O'Hair will have that duty. At No 10
Mrs. J. J. Zoelcker Mrs. D. Y. Byrkit
and Miss Belle Ramey will be the
hOstesses.
out of about forty pictures reviewed by
the indOrsers lact month, twenty-six were
Endorsed and of these the following re-
ceived special mention, THE Old Nest"
Courage" After the Show" Expert
ence," THE Highest Law" cover the
Hill. d" can Unwilling Hero" "Way Down
East and "The Affairs of AnatOl"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
Births

Leo and Agnes Adams, 1853 Roosevelt,
girl.
stone, girl.
Louis and Anna Haboush, 3224115 E.
Michigan, girl
girl.
Wendell and Georgia Little, Long Hos
pital, boy.
Arthur and Grace FELTON,, 1884 Rem
brandt boy.
Robert and Mile Whited. 1921 Jack
son. girl.
Guy and Nora Foreman, sol s. Harris,
boy.
Roy and Elease Kennedy, 621Fayette,
girl.
John and Jennie Stein, 24O3 W. Nc
Carly, boy.
Dumiten and susanna Jitean, 53S w.
Maryland, girl twins.
Charles and Ethel Hill, Methodist Hos
pital girl.
wnbu and Villa Hynes, st. Vincent
Hospital, girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
COLUMBIA CLUB
MEMBER GIVES
TO DEMOCRATS
Fred Gregory Said to Have
Donated to Campaign
Fund.

Boyd NJ RalSton, Democratic nominee
for mayor, announced today that Fred
Gregory, real estate dealer, member of
the Columbia Club and a Republican, ap-
peared at Democratic headquarters today
and made a donation to the campaign
fund. Mr. Gregory, according to Mr..
Ralston. said the Democrats could give
all the publicity they desired to the fact
that he had contributed.
Democrats have redoubled their efforts
to raise campaign funds as a result of the
Francis confession involving J. Herbert
Hartman. Republican nominee for city
Judge according TO party leaders.
Mr.. Ralston spoke to the employees Of
the Diamond Chain Company at noon OF
day. He will address open air meetings
at State avenue and Washington stree,
and Tibbs avenue and West Michigan
street this evening.
An automobile parade up Indiana ave
nue. will precedc a Republican rally az
Indiana avenue and West streets this eve
ming The Rev Il. z. Christian will be
temporary chairman and W. II. Jackson,
permanent chairman. Joseph Br0yles
will read the platform. James II. Ogden,
w. s. Henry and Mrs. Gertrude Hill viii
sneak with Samuel Lewis Shank, Repub-
lican nominee ar mayor, finishing as the
chief speaker of the evening.
Arthur X Robinson was to have been
on the program. but was withdrawn be
cause Of a previous engagement to speak
at a meeting Of past masters Of the Ma
sonic lodge in Richmond.
Other Republican meetings. for tonight
are as follows: Fifth precinct Of the
First ward at 1901 North Rural street,
Fourth precinct Of the Eighth ward at
934 North Meridian street. entire Ninth
ward at Mckinley Club, Fifth precinct
of the Tenth ward at 1913 Spann ave
nue.. Second precinct of the Eleventh
ward at 321 Virginia avenue, and First
precinct Of the Thirteenth ward at 40
Sanders street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
OIL ISSUES ARE
HEAVIEST LOSERS
Leading Issues Fractionally
Lower in Initial Trade, r.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The stock mar
ket continued under pressure at the
opening today, leading issues yielding
from fractions to over l point.
The oils sustained the heavy losses,
Mexican Petroleum dropping is points
to $685. and Pan-American Petroleum 8
points to As General Asphalt sustained
u loss of over 1 point, falling to 5212.
American Sugar Refining was in
supply. declining over L point to a new
low record of 53A.
Steel common shaded off slightly. The
other steel shares and rails were trac-
tiOnally lower.
Price movement turned irregular in the
late forenoon. many SDecialitieS felng
under pressure, while the rails made mod
crate Improvement and the coppers
showed firm tone.
Pierce Arrow dropped to new low at
u. Kresge recovered over points.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK. Oct 5-Offerings We're
liberal at the opening of the cotton mar
ket today and prices dropped Z to 81
points on first sales There was further
pressure from the South, stop loss sell
ing. and offerings from Liverpool in
terest.
The demand came mainly from shorts
and operators who were replacing sales
made at higher Places
AT the end of fifteen minutes trading
nervousness was in evidence and the list
was about 80 points net lower.
New York opening cotton prices: Oc-
tober, 20;05c; December, zoe; January,
l9.75c; March 1900: May, 19.47; July,
1880; September, 1S15c.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. Spot cotton was
in good demand at the beginning of
business here today
Prices were easier and sales around
1900 bales.
American middlings. fair. 1921: good
middlings, 1J.49d middlings. 14g9d; low
middlings, 14.34d; good ordinary, 1234d ;
good ordinary, 12.19d; ordinary. Hid,
Futures were easy in initial trade.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
SWINE Is TO
so CENTS HIGHER
Steers Are Is Cents Higher
Calves soc to 81 Lower.
RANGE OF HOG PRICE3,

With a good demand for all grades
of swine displayed by both local pack
ers and shippers with Eastern city con-
nections and the cholera epidemic spread
ing every day, prices were 10@5Oc higher
in trade on the local livestock exchange
today.
Practically all swine Of good grades
sold at $S75, while there was a top Of
IS so
According to this fixed price on all
grades. heavy swine were 10000 higher
and lights 40m50c higher.
Pigs sold at $S.25 and down and roughs
at $65007 25.
The bulk of the sales for the day were
made at $3.50.
Receipts for the day ran close to 10000,
Of which number the local packers took
in the neighborhood of 1900. while the
shippers bought the remainder
Higher tendencies on other markets
also influenced local prices
There was decidedly better tone to
trade in cattle and prices were strong to
2Jc higher, generally, while there were
a few sales of steers ut figures that
looked to be around soc higher than the
same grade would have brought the lat
ter part of last week or the first part
Of this
Good cows and heifers were steady to
strong, and steers were generally fully
2Jc higher There was a good demand
for bulls at strong prices.
Receipts were again light at 500, with
considerable stuff from other markets
among that number.
One good load Of steers weighing
around 1000 lbs sold at 50, while there
was another sale at $3.50. The former
sale could not be considered as repre-
senting the general market. for there
were only a small number Of cattle of
the grade to demand that price but it
shows that higher prices would ne paid
on this market il a better grade OF cattle
were sent here.
Veal prices were 50cMS1 lower, with
n top of Sl2 80 on choice veals and the
bulk of that grade selling at SllMl2.
Other grades were lower in proportion.
Receipts for the day ran close to JH.
The slump in the market was attributed
to slack in veal trade In Eastern cities
Sheep and lambs were steady, with CO.,
sheep and lambs on the market.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
ShackletOn's Ship
Damaged in Storm

LISBON, Oct. Sir Ernest Shackle-
toms tiny steamship the Quest, in which
he had started on a three year voyage
OF South Polar exploration, and which
Signaled for help during a severe storm
Off the Cape Rocks yesterday, put into
this port today. Her rigging was found
to have been badly strained by the ter
rife gales and the steamships engines
were also in need of repair
The proposed expedition viii be inter
rupted but short while.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
Marriage Licenses.

Leo Miller. 225 Terrace ave........,... q
Mary KISSING, 3O1 Sanders st....-... "A
George Dickey. 713 Z. North st........ ..
Margaret Crane, 2247 y. Dearborn ST.. =
Charles Fouty, 40 T. Bicking ST.. -
Mable Conway, 25i4 Boulevard place. -
william Payton, 1913 Shepard ST.. "a
Edith Downing, K. l.. C............... -
Douglas White J37 Douglass stu. p
Phyllis Schneider. 3539 College ave.. y
Charles Allen. 126S Standard ave.. y
Bertha Burkhardt. 1861 Standard ave. -
Warren Hanson. 1921 Ashland ave-. q
Laura Cooper, 1927 Ashland ave.. IL
Irwin Sturgeon, 50 y. Belmont ave-. -
Azalia Turner. Hotel SEVERN. -
Eliza Martin, Gibson County ........... 80
Frances Watkins, Princeton, Ind fl
Louis Haerle 1449 y. Pennsylvania ST. p
Elsa Panther, 91J Middle drive, Wood
ruff Place. .......... ......... =
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
Deaths

Dorothy Maynard, L mo. Long Hos
pital, malnutritiOn.
Mary Alice Lawrence, 5 mo-, 2906 Mar
tindale. acute ileocolitis.
James briggs, 70, S53 Roach, cerebral
hemurrhage.
Isaac NJ Sedan, 60. city hospital, uramia.
Anna Belle Lynch, 81, Deaconess Ho--
pital. Septicaemia.
Permelia Augusta Hinchman, &C, 1121
y. Rural. uremia.
Emanuel NJ. Cook. G3. 2345 y. New Jer-
sey. acute dilatation of heart.
George W. Clifford, rs, 1905 Prospect,
uremia.
Anna Laura Sulcrove, 80, 2157 y. Della
ware. hyUerthyToidiSm.
John Scott, rs, 561 y. Hamilton, tu-
DerculosiS.
Granville G. Burns, 81, 1881 Prospect,
arteriO ScleroSis.
Helen NJ. Pollard. AZ, DO w. New York,
lObOr pneumonia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
Chicago PRODuCE.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Butter-R Receipts
9 293 tubs; creamery extras, 4412c; frsts
34@43c; packing stock, 23M24c. Eggs
Receipts, 7,04S cases. current receipts
3Sd39c; ordinary frsts, 35@37c; firsts
39d41c; checks, 22@24c; dirties, 24@26c
Cheese-Twins, new, 199i 62O1ac; Daisies
20620hc; young Americas, 20@201ac
longhorns, 20d201&c; brick, 1912@20
Live pOultry-Turkeys. see; chickens, 19c
springs, Ole; ROSTERS, lie; geese, Zoe
ducks, 2jc. Potatoes-Receipts, 70 cars
Minnesotas, Dakotas and Ohios, $1.S5@e
per 150-lb. bag.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
OILS, COPPERS
SHOW GAIN AND
THEN RECEDE
Advance in Crude Oil Most
Important Development
of Market.
MORE PRODUCTION NEED
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY MONITOR,

BY MONITOR.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Irregularity with
marked examples of strength and weak
ness featured Tuesdays session of the
stock market. The outstanding instance
Of strength was furnished by the stock
of the Kresge Stores, which surprised
its holders by the declaration of a stock
dividend CT 81 per cent in addition to
the regular cash dividends on the pre-
ferred and common. An advance of l.
points greeted the announcement. Fur
thcr weakness developed in the common
and preferred shares of American sugar.
with the latter registering a net lose of
points. Short sellers have been active
in these issues on the theory that the
financial position of the company would
not Justify the maintenance of the pre-
ferred dividend.
The rest of the market furnished more
or less backing and filling. Oils and
coppers showed a good deal of activity
in the earlier part of the session, only
to be followed by reaction on profit
taking. The rails then were taken in
hand and considerable activity made its
appearance in Reading, Texas and Pa
cific, Rock Island, Missouri Pacific pre-
TERED, st. Paul and Northern Pacific.
The upward movement was rather short.
lived, although in some cases net gains
were recorded.
From the standpoint of general news
bearing on the market, the further ad-
Yances in crude oil propohly constituted
the most important development of The
day. While there is a disposition to be
lieve that these advances have been made
partly to counteract the disparity be-
tween crude and refined prices. it is
equally probable that certain large re-
lining interests that have felt the loss of
Mexican importations are bidding in an
effort to obtain a larger share of domes-
tic production.-Copyright, 1921, by Pub
lie Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
(By Thomson & McKlnnon)


Wheat-The steady decline in wheat
prices has not been a matter of senti-
ment or anything eXtraneOus to wheat
itself. 1t has been entirely due to an ex-
cess of available supplies and a neg
ligible export outlet Ii is not possible
to say that this condition has been
changed. despite a decline of % cents. If
any change. whatever, it is for the worse
to the extent that congestion at gulf ports
is backing up into the interior terminal
markets; worse also to the extent that
Canadian wheat and new crop wheat from
the southern hemisphere are Offering
strong competition. The extreme decline
in prices may curtail the offerings of the
country, but as yet they have not revived
foreign interest and we believe that n
distinct broadening Of foreign demand
Will he necessary to turn the market.
Liquidation has been so severe that re-
actions with or without a change in the
news may appear unexpectedly.
Corn and Oats The weakness in wheat
has naturally affected coarse grains, but
You viii note an undercurrent OF strength
as exhibited in prices. We are not pre-
pared to say that either one of these
grains will advance to any great extent,
but we do feel that the considerable i'm
provement in the demand for cash corn
from eastern distributors and from Ca
madam interests give this market a much
better foundation and we argue against
the idea of any severe decline, daily
changes being purely sympathetic.
PToyiS.OuS-lt has taken only medarate
selling TO drag provision prices lower, Is
there is an absence Of interest or note
worthy buying The European situation
remains unsatisfactory.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
GRAIN PRICES
HIT BY SLUMP
Selling Pressure Comes From
Northwest Interests.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-General selling OF
wheat forced grain prices down on the
Chicago Board of Trade today. Selling
pressure came largely from Northwest in
terests.
There was little demand for rcrn OF
oats and the break in wheat further de-
pressed quotations IN those two grains.
Provisions were lower.
December wheat opened Off 1c at 81 ,141!
and lost ~ additional before the close
May wheat lost &c at the opening al
$11912 and later lost another 1c.
December corn opened off CSC at 400
and lost another 12c before the close
May corn, after opening off Hc at size
remained unchanged in later trading.
december oats opened unchanged al
3Gc and lost PC later. May oats opened
unchanged at 404sc and dropped &c be
fore the close.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
Thieves Get Jewelry
by Smashing Window

ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 5.-Usng a
padded brick, robbers broke the plate
glass window of the Ebann & Olson
Jewelry store in the main business sec
ton of Anderson early today and stole
5000 worth Of diamond rings and other
jewelry.
The robbery occurred while police Off
GERS were changing shifts and the crash
was heard by a number of persons. The
thieves escaped.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
John Frazee Appeals
Fine and Sentence

John Frazee. 621 North East street, in
city court today was found guilty of
influencing witnesses and was fined
81 and costs and sentenced to serve thirty
days in jail The case was appealed and
Nick Hociogia signed the appeal bond.
The witness alleged to have been in
fluenced by Frazee was Stella Fabell,
234 Miley avenue, who testified Frazee
told her she could not testify in blind
tiger case Of Steve Frazee, father of
John Frazee, in Criminal Court, and
that he offered her $1O5, and that she
was induced to@leave the Criminal Court
room by Frazee. His defense was that
he told the woman he would pay John
Traces fine and that it would not be
necessary for her to remain to testify.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
Boy Found Hanging
i'm Closet Is Buried

CHICAGO, Oct. while funeral serv-
ices were being held today for Samuel
Burlington, high school boy, II, who was
found hanging in a closet of his home
Sunday. the cOroner's Office and the police
renewed their investigation into the boy S
death
Although still puzzled by the circum-
stances surrounding the boys death the
police are beginning to hold foremost the
belief that the boy ended his own life,
either accidentally or purposely
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
LIBERTY BONDS
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUcE

Butter-Local dealers are paying 4O0t
4lc per ID for butter delivered In In
dianapOls
Eggs-Loss off, 3763Sc. Butter-Pack-
ing stock, Isolde. POultry-Fowls $50
24c; springers. ,20@24c: cocks. 1O6D12c
young hen turkeys, lbs. up. Boo; young
tom turkeys, II lbs. up, 35c; old tom
turkeys, 2jM30c; Gull thin turkeys not
wanted; ducks, lbs. and up, 15d16c
spring ducks, lbs and up, Ice: geese,
~ lbs. and up, 9@11c; squads, 1llbs. to
Butterfat-Local dealers are paying 40c
per pound for buttertat delivered in In
dianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
CLEVELAND PROnuCE

CLEV Inland, Oct. 3.--Butter-I7xtra
in tubs, 501A@51c; prints 51h@52c: extra
firsts, 49hQ50c; firsts, 4S12@49c; seconds.
39la@ Toe; packing stock, 22bM241bc.
Eggs-Fresh gathered, northern extra.
47c; extra tirsts. 4Gc; Ohio firsts, new
cases, 42c; old cases. 41c: Western frsts
new cases, 39c. Poultry-Live heavy,
fowls, 25@26c: light fowls, 1S@2Oc !;
ROSTERS, 15c; light springs, 20021c; live
spring ducks, 20Q25c.