davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Rice and Charity Beat
Red SOx With HOmers

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Erickson
was effective at all stages to-day and
Washington defeated Boston, 7 to ].
Rice and Charity made home runs,
the latter's off Fullerton in the eighth
with man en- base. The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Champion Indians
Quickly Overtake
Browns; Win Again
Cleveland Batters Drive Da-
Wis and Bayne From the
Box; Score Is 10 to 4

ST. LOUIS, April IS. - Cleveland
made it two in row to-day by de-
feating st. Louis, 10 to 4. The cham
pions drove Davis and Bayne from the
box
The locals punched six hits with two
errors in the first inning and scored
four runs, but thereafter were help
less before Bagby.
The score
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Errors Enable Pirates
To Beat Out Reds. 81

CINCINNATI, April 15.-Poor play
ing by Cincinnati in the eighth inning
to-day permitted Pittsburgh to score
three runs and to l victory. Rixey
pitched we'll up to the eighth inning,
and Hamilton was saved repeatedly by
his support.
Outfelder See, of the Reds, is in
local hospital with blood poisoning of
the left arm.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Cohde Wins Billiard Match

Fred Gohde, with handicap Of 10
points, defeated Harry Frisch, who
played from scratch, SO to 46, in
match of the three cushion handicap
billiard tournament at the Strand
Academy last night. Frisch had two
high runs of seven.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16

Platt Adams, former Olympic cham
pion jumper, trainer of the A. E. F.
track team and head coach of the Ital-
ian Olympic entry last year, has been
appointed director of athletics for the
City Bank Club. He will take charge
on May l and will endeavor to put a
track team in open competition before
the outdoor season closes.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16

'Batted for Ehmke in seventh inning
fBatted for Middleton in ninth inning.
9,hisa!, Chieago "...11 Q Q Q %
Two-base hits--yeach, Collins Sacri-
hces-Mostil, Bush Cobb Blue, Falk
Double play-Collns to Johnson to sheely
Left on bases-Chicago. 4; Detroit. T.
Bases on balls-OR Faber. 3 off Ehmke,
3. Hits-On Ehmke. in innings; off
Middleton, l in =. Struck out-By Faber.
3: by EhmlSe. 4; by Middleton. L. Losing
pitcher-Ehmke Umpires-Chill and
Owens Time. 1:49.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Totals. $40 "a IL 81 Totals. sslllaa71so
Batted for North in ninth inning
TBatted for Martin In sixth Inning

o"1c1so ''''I 0 XII
h,a, Two, Il base base hits..Lavan Barber. rwom-
Deal; Stolen base-Fournier. sacri6eas-
s,ocS Hollocher. Mann. Deal. Double
Ma;1so,on PIaysMo Farrell to Crimes to o'Farrell
bases-St: Louis. s; Chicago, Q. Bases on on
1alls-On Martin. l; off Riviere 4: Off
York 3: Hits-On Martin. in 6 Inn
ings Off York. in 3: off Riviere. in 6
tnone out in SEVENTH: off Kircher. In
"a; off Haines, in 49, off North. 3 in
Ht by pitcher-By York (Heathcote)
struck out-By Martin. 4 by Rivfere 3
by York. 9. Wild pitch-Haines Winning
pitcher-York. Losing pitcher-Kircher'
umpires-Quigley and O'Day. Time, a:09.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
The score
Totals. 40 IL f2s ls Il Totals. SO 6 IL 80 II
sBatted for, Mamaux in seventh inning

fVe"Is' to d II 70 To A IUthIS. 80 9 II 80 II :.
sBatted for Mamaux in seventh inning
fOne out when winning run was scored
brooklyn ..-.....1 0 3 0--5
Boston -.......s..1 0 O 1t
Tive base hits-Johnston (2), krueger.
Griiith, Nicholson. Three base hits
Wheat, Konetchy. Powell CD. Barbara.
stolen base-W heat. Sacrifice hitssouth-
worth. O'Neil. Double plays-Kildun to
Olson to Konetchy; Scott to O'Neil; O Neil
to Hoike. Left on bases-BroolSlyn. 7
Boston $. Bases on balls--On Smith. s .
. in five innings (none out in SIXTH off
Mamaux. in one inning off Miljus, 2 in
three and 0ne-third innings. Struck out
BY Scott. 8, by Smith. 8; by Manaux, I .
by Miljus. 3. Passed ball-Krueger. Los
ing pitcher. Miljus. Umpires--Brennan
and Emsie. Time Of game-Two hours
and twelve minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
GEORGETOWN
Totals. 20 81 Is II Totals. 25ol. .s4so
None out when winning run was scorad

+'o'o ool Nhen. winning run was scored.
Georgetown. 0 O o q a 1T
Lafayette.... 0 0 0 Q %
=, Three base hit - Murphy. Sacrifices
sheridan, Reynolds, Malley. Stolen base
--Sheedy. Murphy, Bieber. Left on bases
Georg etown. IL: Lafayette, 4. Bases on
bailsnon Hyman. 8; of Carney, s. Hit
by pitcher--By Carney. 2; by Hyman, ).
struck out,-By Hyman. IL; by Carney, II.
Passed ball-Kenyon.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Braves Release Two PLAYERS

BOSTON, April 15.-The Boston Ma
tional baseball club to-day sent Thomp..
son, pitcher. to Greenville, S. c., and
Lacy, an infelder, TO Columbia, S. G,
both clubs are in the South Atlantic
League
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Steal of Home Triumphs
For GEORGETOWN in Ninth

WASHINGTON, April 15.-George
town University defeated LAFAYETTE
here to-day, to O. after great pitch
ers' battle. when Murphy, local out
fielder, stole home in the last half of
the ninth inning. The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16

William and Mary 0 OF
Penn ..s............1 10 0 %
Left on bases-William and Mary, 10:
Penn, g. Two-b base hit Shriver Three
base hit-Marshall. Home run-F
Chandler. Sacrifice hits-Chandler
Shriver. H!nhle, White. Double play
ShrlVer, McNichol to Conrey. Stolen
hases-Shriver, Myers Bases on balls
on Stout. /: off Marshall. /. Struck out
ny Stout, 8; by Marshall. 5. Missed
tnird strlke-Maher. Wild pitches-Stout
C2l: Cmpre-Baetezel. Time OF game
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
American Association

Louisville, 6; Toledo, 5 (ten innings)
indianapolis, Z; Columbus, 8.
Milwaukee. z; St. Paul, 4.
Minneapolis-Kansas City (rain).
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16

BASEBALL TO-DAY, p. NJ. polo
Grounds Yankees VS.. Philadelphia,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16


W. U
"
Y H.
~ AH ~.
N 4 SHA
" u ~
s. y -
TO make your heart beat
with joy
Spring suits and over.
coats; golf norfolks.
''glg' pr;ces el'; Inc rrlGe.
' "0soo on to-dayS
'ep1aee4'e"s coStS'
. LOW, you with CON-
Aot !. "a "eil aS 1.yle
Prices based nm to-d,
replacement costs
~
" ilS S1ilCiA youi UuIQeTl-.
isles ha1hri oanc ed
letlCS.
Prices based on fo-dav'c
ron1ocon,on+ coc+e
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16

Southern Association
Nashville, 10; Birmingham, 2.
Atlanta, Z; Mobile, 3.
Chattanooga, 2; New Orleans, 0.
Little Rock Memphis (rain).
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Standings in Major Leagues

ESTEKDAY'S RESULTS
New York-Philadelphia (rain).
Boston, 6; Brooklyn, S 40 innings)
Pittsburgh, 3; Cincinnati, /.
Chicago, H.; st. Louis, 4.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16

New York-Philadelphia (rain).
Cleveland, 10; st. Louis, 4.
Chicago, 3; Detroit, 2.
Washington, z; Boston,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
by Thomson & McKinnon)
CHICAGO STOCKS
Open. High. Low. Close
by Thomson & McKinnon.l
Aug. l.
by Thomson & McKinnon.)
-Amr l.

tBy Thomson & McKinnon.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
SWINE VALUES
Is CENTS HIGHER
Sheep and Calves Are Steady
Cattle Trade Dull.
RANGE OF noe PRICES.
). 11.45a11.7o 11.2O@11.8O 1Ls5

Due principally to light receipts, swine
prices were 25c higher on the hog mar
ket of the local livestock exchange to-
day. Receipts approximated 1000.
There was not much activity to the
market, although the bulk of the receipts
had been sold at an early hour in the
forenoon. Some commission men we're OF
the opinion that lower prices would pre-
vail before the end of the market, while
others said that the opening prices would
prevail and that there would be clear
ance for the day.
There was an extreme top of 81 on
few light hogs, while the bulk of the
sales of that grade of swine were made
at S11S Mixed and mediums sold at
81 4GsI11 20, while heavies brought S1l 20.
Roughs sold at 50 So and down and pigs
at S11. 80 and down.
The dull tone of the market of the
week before was continued today in trade
in cattle alleys and prices were generally
steady to soc lower Butcher stun was
barely steady to 2Jc lower generally,
with the exception Of few light heifers.
Steers were generally 25c lower, with
spots as much as DOC lower than the
prices Of the preceding week. Bulls were
steady to strong on a good demand
There was poor run Of cattle on the
market Receipts ran close to 700, with
some stale stuff from the market of the
woke before still in the pens.
With 900 calves 90 the market and a
fair tone to trade prices were steady.
There were close to 800 sheep and
lambs on the market and prices were
steady. Top lambs brought 80.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
Barkentines Race
From South America

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1.-Two races
between two fleets Of windjammers termi-
mated at this port recently, recalling the
olden days Of sailing competition on the
high seas. The harkentine Alicia Havi-
side with her arrival here. captured the
laurels In the sailing contest from west
coast ports Of South America. She easily
outdistanced her sister barkentines, the
Katherine Mackall and the Phyllis
Comyn.
In the other contest the schooner
Meteor made the best time in the run
w from the South Sea Islands, making
port arst and beating the time Of the
Lottie Bennett and the James Turf. BY
strange coincidence neither Of the three
craft saw the others on the long passage
until just on this port
The Alicia Haviside was not scheduled
to come into this port. She was due
OF the Iightshlp for orders and was In
structed TO proceed 10 Bella CHAM, Wash
ington. Captain Hanson. of the AlicIs
Havlside. however. because Of shortage
Of provisions, came into the harbor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
IN
HIGHWAY HOUSE
Bungalow Used in Tour of
California.

TULSA, Okla, Aug. IA trip to Cali
fornia is being made from this city in
one of the most unique vacation boats"
imaginable. This gasoline bungalow"
is mounted on two and ne-haH ton
truck chassis equipped with a motor from
fiveton truck.
The ''voyagers' who are now en- route
to California in their pullman" home,
are Mr.. and Mrs. Walter K. Campbell,
their daughter. Dorothy. IA. and their
son, James. 16 This family plans to
spend two or three months "vacationing, E"
all of which virtually will be spent on
the road.
The plan of building a house on
wheels" in which to spend his vacation
was conceived by Mr. Campbell, who is
a prominent oil operator of Tulsa. Mr.
Campbell considers that the vacation for
himself and family will be a very eco
nomical one. There win be no railroad
fires and no "profiteering'' prices for
meals accompanied by liberal tips to
walters.
While the first cost is a considerable
item, the trip itself should be made at
a fraction OF the expense of the same
trip by railroad" Mr.. Campbell stated.
But we intend to use this car from
year to year. for it is built for service
as well as for looks. There may be
few repairs from time to time, but even
they will cost less than railroad travel
and its accompanying expenses.
Campbell's highway bungalow" is six
teen feet long and six feet four inches
high There are quite a few windows,
which extend entirely around the car,
causing it to resemble a street car.
Campbells car" is very compact. In
addition to the drivers seat there is an
other seat. directly behind the drivers
seat. on which the occupants may ride
when they wish to view the scenery In
front. Behind this seat is commodiOus
full size berth, with a six inch mattress
that folds into a long. comfortable seat
when not used for sleeping purposes.
Above this berth is an upper berth. which
fastens to the ceiling when not in use.
third bed is provided by fastening a
specially built set of springs to the op
posite side of the interior.
Across from the lower berth is table
that swings downward and rests against
the right wall. but which when raised
provides large dining table. The lower
berth is used for seats at this table.
Underneath the lower berth are dozen
drawers that extend entirely to the wall.
These resemble filing cabinet Behind
the berths is a large clothes closet OF
sufficient size TO hold the ordinary cloth
ing of four persons. Adjoining this
clothes closet is the washroom.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01

20 shares Citizens Gas Co. at........ 2Sl.
81 900 Indiana Northern Is at........ 3S
81 coo Indiana Northern - at........ 81
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
WHEAT PRICES.
HOLD FIRM
Corn Shows Losses, While Oats
Were Irregular.

CHICAGO, Aug. L. Settlement of the
elevator strike caused the wheat market
to hold firm on the Board of Trade here
today, while corn dropped slightly with
reports of rain improving crop prospects.
There was considerable rain in the
Northwest over Sunday, but it failed to
affect the wheat quotations.
Cash trade was quiet and buyers were
disposed to make the most Of the I'D
vantage given them my the congestion at
the leading markets.
at was understood the striking elevator
men would go back to work as, indi-
viduals, no agreement having been made
with the union.
Provisions were irregular September
wheat opened at $124A. up q4c. and
closed up &c additional December
wheat opened at SIPS, up 1c, and closed
with another advance of 1c. September
corn, opened off Nc at $3.50 and closed
off an additional nc. December corn
opened unchanged at 60Ac and closed I'M
changed September oats opened at 3SAc,
unchanged, and closed unchanged De
cember oats opened up Ac at 41&sc aud
closed up Nc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
State Crop Report

The crop report of the State for the
past week by George c. Bryant, argricul-
tural statistician, follows:
eTempera tnres for the week continued
very high with but little rainfall until
the night of the 2Sth, when some rain
fell in nearly all sections Of the state.
Ideal weather has prevailed for the com
pietiOn of the harvesting of small grains
and hay.
Corn is badly fired on light and sandy
soils and to a lesser degree on other soils.
Much more rain is needed to develop the
ears. The crop Is fully two weeks
ahead of usual time
winter wheat yields vary greatly in
all sections and so does the quality of
wheat The north part of the State is
furnishing the highest averages.
MANY fields Of spring wheat have been
abandoned.
Oats thrashing is well advanced and
yields are running very low as well as
weight per measured bushel. Some
fields we're not worth cutting and hogs
have been turned onto them.
Barley is in about the same condition
as oats.
Rye is in about the same condition
as winter wheat.
Late potatoes and other truck crops
have suffered materially from lack Of
moisture and there win be very short
pastures are practically gone in all
sections of the State. Hay crops have
all reen harvested under ideal weather
conditions, but yields have been disap-
pointing.
"Tobacco shows slight improvement.
but the yield will be considerably below
the average.
.Grapes continue fair to good, but need
cooler weather. Apples are poor in
quality generally and are being used for
making cider
Pink eye has developed among horses
in some sections. Other stock in fair
condition.
1.-THE labor supply is said to be plenti-
full.
Indiana melops are going to market
IN car lots The quality Is excellent but
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
(By Thomson & McKinnon.J
Aug. /

Wheat-The export demand for wheat
has been reported as slow, the reason
given being a bank holiday in England.
NOnetheless, there has been an under
current of strength in the market de
spite the absence of any particular liz
vestment demand 1t is, therefore to be
assumed that foreign demand is in the
market but is not being made public.
Conditions In Russia are evidently serl-
Gus as judged from the fact that their
leaders threaten war in the event that
European countries do not respond to
their appeals for help. 1t will probably
develop that Central Europe will In some
way or other, secure food for Russia in
order to protect themselves from inva-
sion. This demand must be supplied by
North America as the southern hemi-
sphere crop is held at higher prices than
United States. The receipts at terminal
markets are enormous and the stability
of the market Inder this condition is not
to be ignored. Consignment notices and
offerings for sale from first hands are
decreasing. The market seems to be
marking time while awaiting an awaken
ing of tho entire trade TO the enormous
drain which will anpear from f.r~i.rn
consumers. We believe all ideas Of peer
manenIy lower prices snouia b- dis
carded.
n Corn and oats-Tbe movement from
the country. particularly Of oats is
drag upon prices which cannot he over
come at the moment because Of the lack
OF general interest. Some rains were re
ported during the dav IN Iowa. but there
was no general precipitation over the
holiday The corn crop must have i'm
mediate rains otherwise important dam
age will be done. We believe the greater
opportunities lie on the buying side Of
these markets. although admitting that
immediate motives for higher prices are
not apparent.
Provisions-A slowing down in the hog
market has offset reports received laSt
week Of broadening foreign demaud
Values may sympathize moderately with
any weakness in hogs but the underly
ing situation seems healthy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
fBv Thomson & McKinnon.)


A more hopeful feeling was evidenced
in today's market. the rails, steel. oils
and in fact. most of the list responded
to a moderate amount Of buying.
The cOntri buting factors are not pro
nounced enough to warrant the prediction
OF continued upward swing. Neverthe-
less there is a distinct improvement in
the tenor Of market comment, which in
turn is encouraging a fair amount or
public Investment buying and is turning
many in the ranks of professionals from
the bear to the bull side.
1t has been popular, as well as prohta-
Bile of late TO operate on the short side OF
the market This has resulted in an over
sold condition. which il is believed Is
still of large proportions.
Cheaper money, activity in the bond
market advancing prices, the feeling that
satisfactory tax revision. retroactive on
1921 taxes. is assured and an improved
business outlook. based on heavy grain
marketings. are all potential features.
II is probably too much to expect an
Increase in public participation sufficient
to carry the market steadily higher. II
might be well therefore for the present
to accept profits on the swellS and be in
readiness to replace whenever reactions
appear. We believe the market has deh-
nitely turned for the better.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
oBKEGoN AGAINST GAMBLING.

JUAREZ, Mexico. July 26-President
Aware Obregon will lend his efforts to
the suppression of open gambling in
Mexico, according to an official order
received at the American consulate here.
He has instructed Governors In the
States to do everything possible to CO.
operate with the national government In
preventing gambling. especially in the
border districts, the order said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE.

Eggs-Loss OF, PC. Butter-Pack-
ing stock, 16c. Poultry-Fowl. 2O625c /;
sprlngers. 23Q28c; young tom turkeys,
90c; young hen turkeys. Sic: old tom
turkeys. 2OG25c: Gun thin turkeys not
wanted; ducks. lbs. and up. 1jc; spring
ducks. 3 lbs. and up, 20c; geese. 10 lbs.
and up, &c, squads. II lbs. to the dozen,
s.
Butter-Local dealers are paying 42@
43c per pound for buffers delivered in
indianapolis.
Butterfat-LocaI dealers are paying 40
cents per pound for butterfat delivered
In INDIANAPOLIS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
Wild Scenes on
". o. Cotton Change

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. wild scenes
were enacted on the new Orleans Cotton
Exchange today as traders were caught
short in the market on government fig
ures showing that the crop had greatly
deteriOrated in July.
Prices jumped by leaps and bounds, es-
pecially in October. where rise of over
half 3 cent a pound was recorded within
an hour after the report was read.
The bull" ring was a mass of shout
ing madmen most of whom were try
ing to buy, and as Il result cotton was
shooting upward in price.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.


CHICAGO, Aug Wheat No red
sl2lml22A No. 3 red. sl21dl21ls /;
No. , hard winter. 81 2oL dL22Is: No. s
hard winter, 81 .201ad12lhL; No. 1 nor
thern spring. 81 30dl351a : No nor.
thern sprin. $l29q 80; No spring
$l24. Corn-No mixed, G0a6lc; No 2
white and No yellow. 6l0Gl "; No 3
mixed. 59c; No white 544c; No. 3
yellow. 59G59&c; No mixed. 543M
50 l9c; No. yellow. sc Oats-No .
white. 34le@35kc; No. white 32l4M
3Sl2c No. white. 3OAG3iLac
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
CHICAGO PROpUCE.

CHICAGO, Aug -Butter- Receipts.
1tSl3 cases creamery. extras. 42c; firsts,
37041c. packing stock, 23N24t2c Eggs
Receipts. II $40 cases: current receipts.
2sd 29c; ordinery 6rsts, 24M27c; 6rsts.
29l5G3ohc; checks 1Sd19c; dirtles, 15G
PIC Cheese-Twins tnew). 1gS4 d20l4 c !:
daisies. 10iad20Hc young Americas. q u
are; longhorns, 23la G24c brick 191a6
poe Live poultry-Turkeys. 3Oc; chick
ems 2562 springs. 25d31c; ROSTERS,
tSc geese. 12d1Sc. ducks, PC.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
wmoLEsALE nEEF PRICES.

The following are today's wholesale
market prices for Leef cuts as sold By
the Indianapolis markets
Ribs No. ,. 21c; No. 3. 13c LOins-
No. 2, 22c; No. s. 1sc Rounds-No 2,
22c: No. 3, 20c Chucks-No. 3 Sc; No 3,
&c Plates No q &c: No 3. &C.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS.
In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady today at a net advance
of l TO points.
Pending the publication of the Govern
ment report at mid day. trade WAS light
and consisted of little Liverpool aud
British selling and of buying later, which
sustained the list
al the end of the first fifteen minutes
it was about to points net higher
New York opening cotton: October
12.l4c; December, 12.66c; January, -. 6Gc ::
May. 1870 bid
The market closed stronger today al a
net gain of II to 80 points.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
CLEVELAND PRODUCE.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1.-Butter-Extra
in tubs, 4shG49c; prints, 4912@5O extra
onds. 34laM37 packing stock. 16@19c.
Fggs-Fresh gathered. northern extras.
SIC extra firsts. 36c Ohio firsts. new
cases, SIC: old cases. Sic; western firsts.
new cases, soc. Poultry heavy
fowls, 2502Sc rosters, 15c broilers. 256
35c spring ducks, 23625c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
vErERAN,s BoDy on WAY

Word has been received by Mr. and
Mrs William EnEelking. 234 South Ar
senal avenue. thst the body of their SON
Sergt. George w. Engelking. who was
killed in action in France, viii arrive at
Hoboken. Aug. 3. Sergeant Engelking
fell Oct @ 1918
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK. Aug. Wool was dull
on the market here today. Domestic
fleece, XX Ohio. sold at 24639c per
pound: domestic pulled. secured basis. at
ISG67c and Texas domestic. secured ba-
sis at 40IS0c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01

TOLEDO, Aug. 1.-Cloverseed-Ca sh
and October, si4.j5; December, 1890 bid
February. $14 March, S1395; Alske-
August and October $1110 bid: Deem
her, $t125; March. $11.30 bid. Timothy 30
Cash, So Go September, SO October, s. 80
December, $295; March. $305.