davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-10
Canadian Trees for Egypt.

Egypt has just placed one Of the
largest orders for manufactured lum-
Der ever secured by British Columbia.
Cablegrams have been received by
Vancouver banks confirming the pur-
chase Of 24,OOO,OOO feet Of railway
ties which was placed by an Alexan-
dria firm, acting as agent for the gov
ernment Of Egypt. One-third Of the
order will be rushed forward by two
special steamers Of the Canadian gov
ernment.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-10
So Consider3te

Two golfers sliced their drives into
the rough and went in search of the
balls. They searched for long time
without success, dear old lady watch
Ing them with kindly and sympathetic
eyes.
At last, after the search had pro-
ceeded for half an hour, she spoke to
them.
II hope I'm not interrupting you,
gentlemen" she said sweetly, '1ut
would it be cheating if l told you
where they are?"
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-10

Do more than You are paid for.
Some day You will collect.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-10
Interrupted Profit.

81 understand there is oil in the
neighborhoOd of Crimson Gulch."
There is" replied Cactus Joe. But
1t was mismanaged They insisted on
tryin' to get it out in paying quanti-
ties instead of goin' on forever sellin
stock"
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-10

FNESS
|onal treat.
kEEDIclNE
Catarrhal
fned con-
Pie Eusta.
S infamed
imperfect
.ly closed
s the IN
lr hearing
HALLS
rough the
| ( the sys-
alton and
| rnnal con.
|)hio-Ad. |
|
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-10
The Reason,

Discontinued Wife-Several of the
men | refused before | married you
are richer than you are now
Husband-Yes. and that's why.
Boston Transcript.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-10
PERFECTLY Healthy

"1s this son you speak Of ado
lesc"nt:"
NO; he's rs healthy as any boy you
ever saw"
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-10

In drug store as ever came out of Il
saloon.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-10
For Sale for
$1,000
:, R. RAY BAKER

b 'r,,'ms'.',.sssssssss,s....:S R. m' !
- =, 20 great surprise wsnslow, 1s v,
rd down . n hitter disappointment, IT..
. s...,,' sl' Casper Hopkins l.d', mad ,hat hpt
F''',s ,!s.,sstedly srss to himself ', n1n1t ',l"t
,aa 's 's'fs'' 70 reason why the .,n",a m%,'
~ va .,I ~ in waterford shout
Nflf' ~ y, with favor There ,, were
y ,,',s o a'a sp.,ors tori, who lowered red Ho"u, noon
'''ns ''...boId, DID, and when the cas"sr soor
v 'l's'''ls, = sseu distributed Casper
- %, s,s been ys absent, for he nsn was
| - - w. lDlsIn.looking young y.na ,,'An, ~
| 70, ..,s s'',t athletes who aspired TO
| Der ~ ~, md in physical dimensions s
y ',.s 18th Casper made a po'i
" %'Is or he was a rather ruh'y- lsl
,.',, '.aas sselnsn ,@ ,s Of manhood. There ere
'aps ~ mems sons who wooed IN"
n M n'lasa, ,'I5 and here again Casper
~ y At shine, for his future was Mas
.nsa ID Up in shoe store trs.ln, in *',on snmn
! va aIsctsd TO buy an interest," sum-
. D., he had hoped against nope
- A. 'or bis heart was broken. nav
+ = received the fatal answer, e,anlS ne
- from Christine and slowly
~, - s,es downcast, approached the
- !, 4 her home, which he vowed
! pver would darken again one once
} stepped out into the dark "of'u'
Casper
%, voice arrested him as he was
tang The knob.
rststIne sat on q davenport, In
bsded posture, looking at him with
tEluster eyes.
.VIII You come here, Casperi' she
xa Il will explain some things TO
m | intended keeping 1t from
vol but | feel 1t is due you. You
lIre been very nice to me-"
he at on the davenport beside her.
I will not mince words she told
in Speaking rapidly. THE fact is,
Csyer | am about to offer myself
w Sle'
"Eou-you-' Casper suffered,
nsbIe to believe his ears.
I an about to offer myself for
DE- she repeated. Casper, | do
a wish to appear cOnceited. but
lere are several young men who
sh me to marry them, and | shall
,opt One-for one thousand dollars |
h need the money. Father, you
les, Is In the hospital, and the only |
Ing that will save his life is an Op- |
stOn that will cost the amount |
We mentioned. 1t will not be the |
v time such a plan has been used. |
read In the newspapers recently |
'ui a New York girl who made a
llIar offer with q similar purpose |
view, and that gave me the idea. |
z only assets we have are some
''nless mining stock, this home
Ich iather has always lived in, and
% ne am going to sell myself.
'dty.'
alef went out walking In a
lcs Of misery. 1t was Sunday,
nS services were not required
ne shoe store where he was en-
,ea' 50 he set out for a long
ID the woods. He scarcely knew
" ne wandered, his thoughts
, 70 ousy His dream was shat
= DIG heart broken, and he cared
what happened. To think Of
ga ne worshiped becoming the
u q man she did not love-
'ae thousand dollars!
@e time Casper had walked
AVu's mere was a different
~. : als eyes expressive of .
eratiOn. anu
~ !. aurrled n steps he made his
WI y lie house where he roomed
= .'araed' From a drawer of his
i. o. Ofought a bank book,
!. = 49, .pened' Seated On the edge
J =. smiling srimly. "''"' o'
,.,a e''ne 10 sell herself for
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-10

We shall not find it so difficult te
love our enemies if we begin by pity
ing them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
OTHER NATIONS
PROTECT HOME
MANUFACTURER
Foreign Powers Take u. S.
Stand in Putting Up Bar
riers to Guard Industries.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Reports TO
the Federal Reserve Board today from
all parts of the world show foreign ma
ti0ns adopting more rigid systems OF
import and export tariffs in order to
protect their home industries. Many
nations have forged far ahead Of the
United States in erecting tariff barriers
to guard against dumping and other
dangers.
with the gradual elimination Of war;
time Government control of foreign trade,
since the armistice, there has been built
up in Industrial countries a more rigid
system of import aud export tariffs than
existed before the war the board said.
In all cases the tendency has been 70
increase rather than to reduce rates. In
creases in government expenditures since
the war have been the cause Of the ad-
vances. Restriction Of imports in order
to pay foreign debts is determining fac
tor with Germany and some Of the other
countries whose financial strength has
been seriously impaired. In the case OF
the stronger countries, so-called anti
dumping provisions have been common"
Nations generally are moving vigor-
ousIy to give ample protection to all
key" industries, and those that are con-
sidered essential from a defense point OF
view, the board said.
Anti-dumping bills are characterized by
provisions for import duties on goods
which are being brought into a country
at prices less than the cost of production
In the place of origin. In some cases,
provisions are adopted to eliminate price
advantages of exporting countries with
deprecated exchanges.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
RED INK SMEAR
OVER NAME OF
J. II. HARTMAN
On Shank Pamphlets Being
Sent CIT to Women
Voters.

Thousands Of copies CT the pamphlet.
'Shanks RccO-d as Mayor are being
sent out of Republican headquarters to
women voters by Mrs. Julia c. Hender-
son. secretary Of the Republican women's
organization. with the name Of j. Her
bert Hartman, nominee for city Judge,
h'ntted out in red ink. Hart-nan'S name
originally was printed with those OF the
other e.ght candidates on the back OF
the pamphlet.
Republican leaders said that in view OF
Harrnan's statement followinc: his arresi
bv Federal authorities that mis- personal
reputation was worth more to him than
the fate Of any ticket. and that once ana
for all he positively woIld not resign.
there was nothing left for them to do
but to instruct voters how to operate
voting machines so as to vote for all Re
publican nominees excepting Hartman,
unless it is found possible legally to
GUST Hartman. Leaders are discussing
with prominent lawyers the possibilities
Of removing Hartman before next
Wednesday when the city beard OF cleo
ton commissioners formally viii close the
ballot lists.
Samuel Lewis Shank. Republican nomi-
nee for mayor, will speak tonight at
Missouri and McCarty streets with
Robert X. Dalton ana L uOllaS J.. DdlteN
and at Maryland and West streets with
Taylor Gronirger, Max Eeisberg and
Clinton Givan. He speaks Monday moon
to employees OF the Indianapolis Abat-
toir Company and at Dawson and
Georgia streets. Liberty and Georgia
streets. ard wyoming and High streets
Monday night.
Boyd NJ Ralston, Democratic candi-
date for MAYOR still : 11Gar his Gopfgr'a
orders not TO leave his nome, it was re-
ported at Mr. Ralston's oIice. Mr.. Rails
ton has been confined since Friday morn
ing with an injection Of the bronchial
tubes, thought TO have been caused by
his heavy speaking campaign, including
many outdoor meetings this week. His
Office reported that with rest over the
weekend he was expected to be ready
to return to the firing line Monday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
OtEer LiUeStOck

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Hogs-Receipts
( coo: market steady to II cents higher;
TO 10 cents lower; light lights, steady
to 10 cents higher; others, steady to 10
cents lower; bulk Of sales. $j.1JQ $40;
top, $3.50; heav!es, 5000: mediums,
Ss.2J6SJ0: lights. SS15dSIO: light
lights, S1.9o@S.jO; heavy packing sows,
smooth. $6750t7.J0: pacing s0ws, rough
$6.2J@6S5: pigs, S7.S5GIS4O. C1tt!e--4se-
ceipts. 1000: market, steady. Sheep and
lambs-Eece:pts. 4,0O0; market, steady.
CINCINNATI Oct. 15.-Hogs- Receipts
higher; heavies, mixed and mediums.
$50; few. 50; lights, $50; pigs, SS.25;
roUgns, $40: stays, $50. CLtt!e-Re-
ceipts, so: market, weak; bulls. weak;
caves, S11012. Sheep and lambs--;e-
ceipts, 200: market, weak; ewes, SldSj0:
culls, S3.55@4.J0.
CLEVELAND, { ct. Hogs-Receipts.
1900; market, SLOW; workers., $40; mixed,
SS.S50 $50; mediums, $50; pigs, $40;
roughs, S7.2J; stags, 1923. Cattle-Re-
CENTS, 400: market, steady; good II
choice steers, $S@9; good to choice heif-
ers, $5M6; good to choice. cows. $49 400;
'-oCd 10 choice bulls, $3W4: fir to good
cows: S2Q3; common cows, Slgo; mixers
coo; market, slow top, $50. Calves
Receipts, 200: market, weak; top, ST..
EAST BUFFALO. Oct. 15.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market. s,eady; mixed and
butchers, IS 500 80; good heavies. SS.25
MS55; roughs, S5.5G0T; lights, SS.454
SG5 pigs. $S500S65: bulk of sales, $40
@SG1 Cattle-Rcceipts, 600: market.
steady; native beef steers, SSG9; yearling
steers and heifers, $SG10; cows, S3.25G
$50: stockers and feeders, S3GG; calves,
S975@10.75: Gamers and cutters, S2.25d
325. Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 800 ;
market, nominal.
EAST BUFFALO. Oct. I5.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1900; market, slow; workers. SO;
pigs. 50; mixed, %: heayics. 80; rOughs,
S7GrI y: stays. SidJ. Cattle-ReceiDts.
-; market, slow; shipping steers. .S.2J
6I9 81: butcher grades, $I.2JGS.2J; heifers
$5.5Om7.5 so: cows. S,1.5OCp5.JO: bulls. $3.25
$3.50; feeders. $4,000; milk COWS and
sprincerS, S20413J. Calves-Receipts
10; active; Gull to choice, S5d13.jO
Sheep and lamhs-Rece!pts. 100: mar
ket, active: choice lambs, $4,000; Gull
to fair, S65G@S.75; yearling, $5@1; sheep,
$1.5005.5O
PITTSBURGH, Oct. f5.-Hogs-Re-
prime heavies, S9d915; mediums, $915T
8 %: heavy yOrkers, S9.15Q9.25: light
workers., S0.15N025; pigs, S9156l9.-J;
roughs, So 15M775: staes, $4,000; heavy
mixed S915@9 -. Cattle-Receipts
light; market. steady; chOica $SGIS.s0;
prime, S7.50MS; good, S6.5907,2J; tidy
butchers. S65Oa7 -; fair, $JW6.25; COM
S2M550 common to good fat cows, SEA
) so: hcifers, $JGl6J0; fresh COWS and
springerS. $355rS5: veal calves, $f3; heavy
and thin calves, S5dS. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. 800 market, steady; prime
weathers. $5.100l5 %; good mixed, S450d
s. fair mixed, S3.50I4.2J: culls and COM
mons, $1Q2; choice lambs, 80 down.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
Stock Market ReUieIu

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The New York
SIMS financial review today said.
'sThat the stock market yesterday was
made to look in a weaker position than
it really occupied was evident from the
ease with which stocks resisted selling ut
the opening today and subsequently
rallied.
road issues. forcing initial quotations
down from a fraction TO a point. How
ever, it was not long before this depart
ment steadied and even rallied with the
industrialS.
Graders will probably have a difficult
time trying to place an Interpretation on
the proposed cut in wages and trans
portatiOn costs.
"Union Pacific had been pushed down
TO 10, Northern Pacific to II, Great
Northern preferred to 10. Reading to 6SA
and Rock Island to around 31A.
1.-THE Oil stot Ks, for reasons quite ap-
parent in the trade situation, held up the
best Of any group.
"Duns says: The last quarter of the
year gives promise Of further gradual
Improvement As in most periods of re-
cOyery the movement is decidedly irregu-
lar. and a continued absence of definite
gain in various quarters detracts some
what from the encouraging developments
elsewhere. After many months of restrict
ed demand frGm dealers, the point has
been reached where supplies Of merchan-
disc in different channels are in need of
repienishment and moderate sized orders
for restocking purposes are placed more
frequently.
Bank clearings of the country for the
week ended today aggregated S6.349, 412, =
go, q decrease of 26.2 per cent as com
pared with the corresponding week of
last year"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-GeneralIy higher
prices marked the opening Of the cotton
market today. December cotton showed
a decline of points, while other months
were to 10 points above yesterday 8
cIOse.
New Orleans and the trade were lead
ing buyers on the initial call.
The local element with Liverpool and
Southern spot houses, sold.
Throughout the belt favorable weather
prevailed.
Later. the list showed increasing
strength and at the end of the first
fifteen minutes was about Is points net
higher.
New York opening cotton prices. Dc
tOber, 1850 bid; December, 1910c; Jan
uary, 1890; March, 1S.SJc; May, 1890
July, 1900; August, 1850 bid.
A reaction of from 10 to 10 points oc-
Cured in the late forenoon, under local,
New Orleans and hedge selling.
The close was barely steady, net IN
changed 20 10 points higher.
Cotton Futures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
WEAKNESS MARKS
TRADE IN GRAINS
All Values Fractional Lower
Provisions Irregular.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Crain prices
dropped fractionally on the Chicago
Board of Trade today. Wheat started
slightly higher and commission houses
sold heavily, forcing the prices down
toward the close. There was little selling
at the opening, causing the advance. Re-
ceipts were heavier.
Provisions we're irregular. December
closed Ghcha n yei H. Kay Wheat after after open
ing up 1c at si.20a, closed off NC
closed down &c. May. corn opened up re
at 531ac and closed off %r.
December oats opened up Hc at 34Ae
and closed unchanged, May oats opened
up 1sc at $3.50 and closed unchanged.
(By. Thomson & McKinnon.)
Wheat-Washingto has not yet issued
report on the reserves, but the Indiana
State report gives 10000 bushels still re-
naming on farms In the United States.
This compares with 47S.OO00O0 bushels
a year ago. 1t is expected Washington
will Issue a report on Monday, which
will include the stocks in mills and eic-
vatOrs. The figures as issued were giver
moderately buliish construction by active
traders, but these figures do no mOie
than confirm what we have already
known; namely, very free movement tn
rived from the assumption that a demand
from abroad must again appear for
United States WHEAT Whether or not this
demand appears ultimately, there is, at
the present time, a very slow export
trade and the Canadian crop Is moving
freely. Sentiment is mixed those who
are friendly point 70 the small reserves,
while those who favor lower prices men.
ton the excessive amount in the visible,
the liberal amount in passage and the
poor foreign outlet as evidenced by cor
Gestion at Gulf ports and at Montreal.
At the moment the issue is considerably
clOuded and it rs hoped that the Issuance
by Washington of figures covering the
entire reserves will clear the situation
to some extent. it is not logical to as
sumo that important strength will lie
maintained so .cng as the export takings
are as small as at present.
Corn and oats-The movement OF old
corn from the country IS still in excess
Of requirements. The new crop is moving
in a small way and is selling al extreme
discounts. 1t will be very difficult to
maintain strength In prices until the
hedging load is lessened. Of which there
Is no Indication. The movement of oats
from the country is not heavy, but the
demand Is distinctly Disappointing. This
market Will continue to take its color
from the superior grains.
PrOyisiOns-There has been very little
pressure on hog products, but such de-
mand as appears is from former sellers.
The Gosh situation does not improve and
until it does prices should not. logically,
advance other than temporarily.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15

tAOnIlnUeu IEOm rage ODcsl
the conference hall, the Pan-American
Union. as was physically possible.
1t has leased the entire building of
three stories and basement at the corner
of Seventeenth and F,stEeets. The cOun-
Gil proudly announces in an official bull
Ietin that the premises are "Only two
blocks from the Pan-American building"
Directly across the way, too, are the
State. War and Navy buildings. The
national council" is determined to re-
main on the scene of action indefinitely.
1t prOclaims that it has "a lease for six
months with the privilege of renewal
Tor a year, If BY THE END OF FOUR
MONTHS WE DECIDE THAT WE
WANT TO CONTINUE THE FIGHT
FO2 THE ULTIMATE ABOLITION OF
W - Thus by the public admission of
the director in chief Of the national
council" DR.. Frederick J. Libby, tenn
co. executive secretary, its scheme is
n-re,y TO develops sound public
5'at0n on limitation of arnament'-as
Mas H-rrinHns letter to Secretary
.ioShcs de .lareG-but to wage a crusade
fnr tn millennium. 'the fight for the
;'t'-nc-. abolition Of var"
L. ETEG INTENDED TO
E:"rEL UCOPTAN DREAMS.
Vt vas to t2,:c iraue With such Ctopian
G.'.~ns that President Harding this week
Sos a letter TO a Brooklyn woman.
80: t".At to Nl~liu~ton conference
c"-aG TO brin- about universal dis
~ TIE writer only can reaTrn
-E"se di-na. les dealing with the
-,-al coI.E.i.s" activities already
l;ci oc,-tEat high Officials or
administration sae in them pc."iseiy
g.. = retAry EE~hes describes to Miss
an as 'la@ay opportunities for
a.. .cFstc-.C.a~.' TIE Administration
.:.i,,.7s L. r.yht OF American citizens
- re2;Iata thc.r Yic-.s in their own Wy.
ut through tie mouths of both the
.r-S.d ut ana Sc rotary of State the
country within the last forty EIGHT hours
nov has he1n aGjrred neither To expect
-cr raGu.y TO agitate for the "milien-
MAJ"
1t b,Untly, for the benefit of those
wi.o may be bind win that Jealous
ar,Ior which dos not permit them 10 see,
the situation is this: The American dele
g;;t."n st TIE armament cot renee Will
be disas; roCs!y handicapped if there is
a hue and cry in the United States which
seems to Indicate to foreign Statesmen
that the American people want limita-
ton OF armament at all costs If such
IN impression is created, the United
States may find itself confronted by de-
manGs for concessions outside the realm
of armament which it would be either
impossible or fatal for US to grant Old
world statesmen are past masters in the
art of exploiting for their own advan-
tage domestic political situations which
they fancy are embarrassing to a gov
ernment with which at the moment they
may be dealing. PRESIDENT HARD.
ING AND SECRETARY HUGHES PRAY
EARNESTLY TO BE SPARED FROM
HAVING TO DEAL WITH SUCH A
SITUATION IN WASHINGTON THIS
AUTUMN AND WINTER.-Copyright
1921. by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
RAIL REACTION
RESULTS FROM
STRIKE THREAT
Market Develops Unsettled
Condition at Close of
Session.
RESERVE RATIO LESS
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
By MONITOR.

Special to Indiana Daily IlmeS
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
By MONITOR.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Selling that de-
veloped in the rails long in the afternoon
served to give the market a rather I'M
settled appearance at the close. For the
first three hours the domestic oils
showed frnness with an advancing ten
dency and several new h gh records were
registered by this group. When the re-
action set in with the rails the oils fol-
lowed suit, ana their action was indlca-
tive of the desire of buyers to take down
scalping profits.
the pressure on the rails and practically
every issue responded to the weight Of
offerings. The seaboa-d stocks that
slumped so badly Thursday recovered a
tri1e as a result Of the Teassuring state
nent issued by one of the officials. In
the steels the uuGertOne was still heavy
and sugar stocks were weak with Ameri-
can Sugar and Refining going to a new
low level for all tine.
No special comment was aroused by
the moderate decline in the reserve ratio
Of the Federal reserve system to GS-5
from last weeks high record of 60. The
feature of the statement consisted Of the
Improvement in the position of the west
ern banks at the expense Of the eastern
members. There was a reduction OF
S4,O00,O00 in total gold reserves, but no
particular significance is attached to this
development.-COpyr 1921, by Public
Ledge Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
Meteorological. Weather Bure
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE.

Butter-Local dealers are paying 4o0
43c per ID for butter delivered In In
dc nanolis
Eggs-Loss off. 4O@41c. Butter--Pack-
ing stock, 1SG19r. Poultry Fowls, 1C@
22c; springers, 1S@25c; clocks, S10@12c
tom turkeys. 70 lbs. up. sc; old tom
turkeys. 25Q30c; Gull thin turkeys not
wanted; ducks, lbs. and ~, iTjd1Sc
spring ducks. lbs and uu. 17HISc
geese, 10 lbs. and up. logic; rabbits.
drawn, per dozen, So; squads, IL lbs. to
size, per dozen, 81.
Butterfat-Local dealers are paying 40c
per pound for buttertat delivered in In
annapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
CyTCACo PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Oct --Buttar-Receipts
10000 tubs: creamery, extras, 44ihc
firsts, 23@1lc; packing stock, 23024c
Eggs-Receipts, 5,400 eases; current re-
ceipts, 41@142c; ordinary frsts, 30140c
6rsts, 42044c; checks, 23625c; dirties,
23G27c. Cheese-Twins, new, 19h@20c
daisies, 21G2119c; young Americas, 20@
20Tc; lOnghorns, 10h@20c; brick, 2015M
Gle. Live poultry-Turkeys, 2Sc; chick
ems, 49,; springs, poe; roosters, lie
geese. 21c; ducks. 26c. Potatoes-Re-
eeipts, 81 cars; wisconsin and Mime
sofa whites, S2G2.25 per 150-lb bag: Min
nesota and North Dakota Red Rivers,
81 .50Q1 So; Ohios, $1.50@1.S IS; Idaho Rus
sets, $210@2.15.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
CHICAGO STOCKS.
(By Thomson g. MckinnOn.)
CLEVELAND PRODUCE
Oct. 10

CLEVELAND, Oct. 14.-Butter-Zxtra
in tubs, 51A@J2c; prints. 5213I53c; ex-
ira firsts, 501H15lc firsts, 491505Oc; sec.
onds, 40h@41c; packing stocks, 23bM
2512c. Eggs-FTesh gathered northe:1
new cases, 45c; old cases, 44c, western
iirsts, new cases, acc. Poultry-I iv7
heavy fowls. 24d-vc: light fowls 1SN
zoe: ROSTERS, ID" springs, light, zoe; live
$3.50 rer sack If $50 pounds. Sweet p3.
tatees, $4@4.25 per barrel; $1.7s peg lam
Der
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
TOLEDO SEED PRICES.

TOLEDO, Oct. 5.-Cloverseed-Cas
$3.50; October, $3.50; December, $12.SU;
January, $3.50; February, S131O; March.
$3.50. Alsike-Cash, Sl0.75; October,
S10.75; December. 81; March, S11.15 bid
Timothy Cash. 1870, $40; cash, 1921
$3.50 bid; October. $3.50 bid; December,
$2.S5; January, $3.50; February, S2.9j;
March. S.