davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-09


handkerchiefs, given by The Hub,
won by Mrs. R. A. Marsh.
Finest ostrich plume fern piece
of china, given by W. E. Lynch, won
by Mrs. R. c. Padgett.
Second best ostrich plume fern
pound coffee given by G.. NJ. Thomas,
won by Mrs. ]. C. Sheppard.
Finest Asparagus Plumosa fern
one shirt waist given by The Econo-
my Store, won by Mrs. R. L. Duno-
want.
Finest maiden hair fern-pair
silk hose, given by Reynolds & Pad
gett, won by Mrs. j. B. Kennerly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-09
Free Bulletins for Farm
Women.

Nor should we overlook our oppor-
tunities for getting wealth of use
full literature of a practical sort
without money and without price,"
The United States Department of
Agriculture, for example has issued
over 1000 Farmers Bulletins" COW
ering many subjects of Importance
net only to farmers, but to farmers
wives. Here for example is small
list of these bulletins that think will
be of interest to you and other South
ern farm women. If you wish any of
them, just send a postal card request
ing as many as you want-but not
exceeding ten-to your United States
Senator or Representative in Con-.
gress or to the United States Depart
+ment of Agriculture, Washington, D.
C. Here is the list:
No.
142-Nutrition and Nutritive Value
of Food.
256-Preparation of Vegetables for
the table.
375-Care of Food in the Home.
391-Economical Use of Meat in the.
Home.
45O-Some Facts About Malaria.
474-Use of Paint on the Farm.
528-Hints to Poultry Raisers.
574-Poultry House Construction.
712-School Lunches.
717-Food for Young Children.
755-Common Birds of Southeastern
United States.
771-Homemade Fireless Cookers
and their Use.
8O8-How to Select Foods.
817-How to Select Foods: II Cereal
Foods.
S76-Making Butter on the Farm.
S96-Rats and Mice.
927-Farm Home Conveniences.
934-Home Gardening in the South.
e41-Water Systems for Farm
Homes.
10O1-Growing Fruits for Home
Use.
1O4O-An Illustrated Poultry Prim-
er.
1O67-Feeding Hens for Egg Pro-
duction.
10s7-Beautifying the Farmstead.
1O99-Home Laundry.
1112-Culling for Eggs and Market.
1114-Common Poultry Diseases.
1136-Baking in the Home.
1171-Growing Annual Flowering
Plants.
11S6-Pork on the Farm: Killing,
Curing and Canning.
1207-Milk and its Uses in the Home
1219-Floors and Their Coverings.
When you send for such of the.
bulletins as you want, I suggest that
you also ask at the same time for
complete list of Farmers Bulletins.
Then you and your husband and chill
dren can order others from time to
time as you need them.-Progressive
Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-09
Notice of Masters Sale.

Pursuant to Decreej of Court of
Common Pleas for Edgefeld County,
S. c., in case of 1. K. Haywood, Plain
tiffff tiff, Against j. D. Garren, ct al, De-
PENDANTS.
Is shall offer for, sale at public out
cry ITO the highest bidder before the
Court House at Edgefeld, S. c., on
Salesday in December next, being 5th
day thereof, between the legal hours
of sale, the following realty:
All and singular that tract of land
situate in Edgefeld County, s. c.,
containing 1921 acres, more or less,
and bounded North by lands of Mrs.
L. n. Nicholson; East by lands of
Mrs. n. N. Greneker; South by Abb
beville public road and West by lands
of Turner formerly Wallace Hol-
stony.
TERMS OF SALE: Costs, and one
third of the purchase money in cash,
balance in two equal annual INSTALL
ments, interest payable semi-annual-
ly, or all cash at purchasers option;
the credit portion, if any, to be Sc
cured by bonds Of purchaser, and
mortgage of premises sold, with in
terest from date of sale at 8 per
cent per annum, and 10 per cent At
torney's fees, if so collected after
maturity. If purchaser shall fail to
comply with terms of sale within one
hour thereafter, said premises will be
resold at risk of former purchaser.
Purchaser to pay for stamps and pa
pers.
J.H.CANTELc
Master E. Co.,
Edgefeld, S. c., Nov. 8,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-09
Wednesday, November 9.
An Opportunity for Brainy Law
maker.

An Opportunity for Brainy Law
maker.
There is apparently glaring de-
feet in South Cardinals court sys-
tenn. In fact, it is admitted by some
able lawyers that there is need for a
readjustment or revision of the rules
or law governing our court pro-
cedure.
To be more definite, we refer to
the defeating of justice and the bane-
full effect of the long drawn out ap-
peals to the supreme court. A con-
spicuous example of thwarted justice,
but only one of many, is that of the
three red-handed murderers of Co
lumbia who were recently tried and
sentenced to die in the electric chair
for their crime but have escaped thus
far murderer's fate through the av-
enue of appeal which stands open
to all convicted persons who can en-
gage counsel. This is not the only in
stance. In some cases one appeal af-
ter another is taken, even after two
convictions by a jury, thus evading
practically indefinitely the serving
of a sentence. Indeed, under the pres
ent court practices in South Caro-
lima man may take the life of a fell
low man and be granted one appeal
after another until called hence
through death by natural cause, and
never suffer the fate of murderer.
Such condition should not exist.
How can the would-De lyncher be
urged any more in South Carolina to
stay his unlawful hand on the ground
that speedy justice will be meted out,
if the law be allowed to take its
course? The "course of the law" un-
fortunately, in South Carolina is in
too many cases anything else but
speedy.
why should it not be possible to
change the constitution, or laws, or
rules governing count procedure,
relative to appeals in homicide cases
so as to group them in special class
from the state at large, thus making
it possible to consider them all in
comparatively short time, instead of
having the highest tribunal reach
them by the long drawn out process
of circuit by circuit? This would be a
sort of S. o. S.-"stop other ser
vice''-call issued to the supreme
court for the benefit of society. With
criminal and civil matters segregated
in the lower courts, why would it not
likewise be possible to segregate
them in the higher court? Certainly
decisions in cases of homicide which
not infrequently affect society so vi
tally are of greater Importance than
those involving the ownership of
gray mule or whether or not rail-
road should pay for scrub cow kill
ed on the track, or some other trivial
case which must be decided now in its
order. We are neither lawyer nor
the son of lawyer but we are con-
vinced that there are enough brains
and legal intelligence in South Caro-
lima to improve the old system now
in vogue.
An opportunity is presented to
some brainy lawyer who will make
close study of the present court pro-
cedure in South Carolina and have
enacted such remedial legislation as
is needed to improve the situation.
Even if constitutional amendment be
let's have the amendment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-09
edgetleld ssAduertiser.
E:stahltahrh la35.
}. L MIMs.-- = Editor.

Published every Wednesday in
The Advertiser Building at $500
per year in advance.
Entered as second class matter at
the postofice at Edgefeld S. c.
No communications will be pub
iished unless accompanied by the
writer's name.
Card of Thanks, Obituaries, Res
olutions and Political Notices pub
lished at advertising rates.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-09

will probably be projected upon
larger scale next year. The follow
ing is list of the prize winners:
Embroidery
For the best embroidered pillow
cases-1.OO, given by Mr.. j. L. Ad-
olson, won by Mrs. C. H. Key.
Card table cover-1 pound of tea,
given by Moore Bro, won by Mrs.
julie Bland.
Table cloth-pair towels, given by
i. Mukashy, won by Mrs. J. G. Hol-
land.
Handkerchief gallon auto oil,
given by Lyon Bros, won by Mrs.
Wallace Turner, Johnston, S. c.
Baby cap-box Mary Garden pow
der given by Collett Drug Co., won
by Miss Justine Cantelou.
Baby dress-pair scissors, given
by Stewart & Kernaghan, won by
Mrs. L. S. Kernaghan.
Centerpiece-fve quarts auto oil
given by Hamilton Auto Co., won by
Miss Ethel DeLoach.
Tatting piece-fash light, given by
W. L. Dunovant, won by Mrs. E. H.
Crews.
Crochet centerpiece in colors-one
towel, given by The Quality Shop,
won by Miss Ethel DeLoach.
Crochet centerpiece--can auto pol
ish given by G. w. Adams, won by
Mrs. M. B. Tucker.
Best piece of handwork by child
not over IA years $1.00 given by
Mrs. j. G. Holland, won by Miss
Sarah Reeves.
Drawn work-collar and cuff set
given by Smith-Marsh Co., won by
Mrs. Zafari Pliakonis.
Household
Best pound cake-fve pounds of
sugar given by w. w. Adams, won by
Mrs. L. S. Kernaghan.
Best Bread-one pound coffee, CIV
en- by R. H. Parks, won by Mrs. L. S.
Kernaghan.
Best varietyof pickles, canned veg
etables, preserves-s1.5o given by
NJ. A. Taylor, won by Mrs. L. S. Ker-
naghan.
Best blackberry jelly-25 cents
won by Mrs. j. w. Thurinond.
Best grape jelly-25 cents won by
Mrs. ). w. Thurmond.
Best apple jelly-25 cent won by
Mrs. J. w. Thurmond.
Best sour pickle-25 cents won by
Mrs. j. w. Thurmond.
Best cucumber pickle-25 cents,
won by Mrs. A. S. Tompkins.
Best pear pickle-25 cents, won by
Mrs. Arthur Wells.
Flowers
For the best exhibit of chrysanthe-
NUNS, each different variety-$2
given by A. S. Tompkins, won by
Mrs. w. B. Cogburn.
Second best in this collection-one
bottle toilet water given by Mitchell
& Cantelou, won by Mrs. A. S. Tomp-
kins.
Finest collection white chrysanthe-
mums-$2.00 given by j. S. Byrd,
won by Mrs. A. S. Tompkins.
Second best-sack of flour given
by Edgefeld Fruit Co., won by Mrs.
w. B. Cogburn.
Best collection of pink chrysan
themums-sewing chair given by B.
B. Jones, won by Mrs. A. S. Tomp-
kins.
Second best-one umbrella given
by Dorm & Minis, won by Miss So
phia Dobson.
Best collection of yellow chrysan-
auto inner tube CIV
en- by Yonce & Mooney, won by Mrs.
A. S. Tompkins.
Second best-half dozen cups and
saucers, given by Quarles G. Thinner
man, won by Mrs. w. B. Cogburn.
Best single white chrysanthemum
sack of -four given by NJ. C. Par
ker, won by Mrs. ]. w. Peak.
Second best-ham, given Reel
Bros, won by Mrs. Tucker.
Best single pink chrysanthemum
sack of -four given by ]. D. Kemp
& Co, won by Mrs. W. B. Cogburn.
Second best-ham, given by Jack
son Market, won by Mrs. A. S. Tomp-
kins.
Best single yellow chrysanthemum
rs pounds sugar, given by Edge
field Nero. Co., won by Mrs. A. S.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
Births

Toney and Mary Florenacig, 929 \.
Jesse ana Stella Bell. 1908 Columbia,
girl
born, girl.
Dewey aud Laura Stewart, 1857 Blaine,
boy.
Stewart and Maude Ruch. col Wash
lngtOn place, toy.
Clarence and Halle McNnabney, 2I3 s.
Luther and Jennie Amber. 922 Chad
Edward and Georgia Goiding, aO4 s
Edward and Mamie Toles. 948 Traub,
George and Thelma Lewis, 531 wilkins,
Jasper and Margaret Harrison, us
Beecher. girl.
John and Ruth Laferes. 1417 W. Ohio,
girl ..o.... ,,,.
James and Viola Scott, 03l Drake. boy
John and Grace Nicholson, 1888 Deloss
Orvnle and Hazel Hatzell, 236 y. NGney,
Garry and Margaret Hook, 2l54 Win
Herbert and Grace Arterbarn, Dos y
Charles and Julia Prosser, 126o S. Bel
Murray and Stella Hicks, go ". Ray,
Theodore and wiuette Wright, 26oi
Joseph ana Lula Mcclure, III y. East
William and Ruth Andrews, 81 Miner
CHARLES and Lille kinney. 1914 Arsenal
~ -.+ ..,5 .11or+a BROWN o145 Ken
Clarence and Louise Campbell Metho-
dist Hospital, boy.
Hospital, girl
A Ain and Maude Cole, Methodist Hos
pital. girl
Frank and Veronica Barney, Methodist
Roy and Pearl stultz. Methodist Hos
pital, girl.
Benjamin and Bonnie Brown, 1907 f.
William and Ethel Trendelman, 2629
Station. boy.
Roscoe and Amy JoIlife. 2162 North
Gale. boy
David ard Regina Calderon. 90 W.
Ray, girl
Harold and Mia Duel S136 Station,
girl.
Frank and Anna Scharer, 7Gs y.
HauGh. girl
Floyd and Louise Campbell 40 Divi-
sion. girl
john and Johanna Allen. 1014 y. West,
boy.
Moses and Bertha Elliott. 415 Toledo,
boy.
Robert and Anna Murphy, AS Harlan.
boy.
Arthur and Margaret Merritt. SIS
DrOver, boy.
Arthur and Edna Gage. 1141 W Thirty
Third. boy.
Clarence and Mildred Burkhart. a
Whittier Place. girl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
GRAIN VALUES
SUSTAIN LOSSES
Export Business Is Limited
Selling Wave Occurs.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Grain prices
dropped on the Chicago Board Of Ira de
today under a general wave of selling.
Export business was very limited Hold
ers OF grain We're discouraged by the alb
sence Of new buying power.
Liquidation of long corn followed heavy
weakness.
-, Trade in oats was slow and affected by
the other grains.
Provisions We're quiet
September wheat opened off 4o at S121
and closed down 1l2c. December wheat
was unchanged at the opening at $12414
and closed off &c. May wheat opened
unchanged at $l.2S12 and closed down
&c.
September corn opened off Ac at 5O4 C
and closed up sc December corn was
off 1sc at the opening at 519sc and
closed off &c. May corn opened at 56lsc
off Sc, and closed unchanged.
September oats opened off 1sc at S4A c
and closed down 1lc. December oats
opened off lsc at 37Ac and closed of
l$c. May oats opened unchanged at 4112c
and closed down &C
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
Marriage Licenses

Robert Nance, $50 E. Market su......93
Florence Wallace. Cs5 E. Market st.....21
William Maunt, 1T1j Central av......2 20
Violet Marshall, 1925 Remington VS.
Bernard Wagner. AIS Chester ave
katherine He'll, 2S3S Chester av........36
Frederick Oekdelberger, R. R. P.....26
Nina Ferrand. r. Il. 2. ....-.........2G
Ben Hall, 300 f. Tenth st...........39
Sarah Hall, 81 5. Noble st...........-49
Ernest Ford, 232 Liberty ..........53
Florence Harper, 1887 Cornell av......22
Frank Gardner II W. 9th st.........S5
Martina Heny, S34 Udell st...........2l
Carl Wall, COS W. 32nd st............19
Catherine Shingledecker. 40o3 Byron IS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
Sent z
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
MARKET PRICE
MOVEMENT ON
UNEASY BASIS
Certain Groups Decline, but
Influence Is Offset by Other
Increases.
PULLMAN TAKES DROP
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Ry MONITOR.

Ry MONITOR.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2T-Uncertainty
marked price movements of the stock ex-
change Monday and the conflict of inau-
ences was reflected in the declines in
certain groups that were offset by ad-
vanceS in others. Investment buying
continues and it is rather notable that
the equipment issues put out by the rail-
way administration are being absorbed
on a yield basis that would have been
considered impossible a short time go.
Moreover, the publication of the August
statement by the railroads gives further
evidence of the sound position into which
the carriers are working. The chief I'M
settling factor of the day was the break
in German marks to a new low level, but
the decline is interpreted more as a proof
of imitation than an indication of under
lying financial distress
Reactionary tendencies were displayed
by a few specialties, such as American
Sumatra, international Harvester and
Pullman. This latter stock responded
to the unfavorable character Of the an
nual report and the fact that earnings
were not equal to dividends. Baldwin
also had q rather sharp break.
During most Of the day the steels and
cOppers were steady to firm. The late
afternoon reaction wiaed out most of the
gains but a few issues closed at a net
advantage. A sharp advance was regis
tered by Jones Brothers Tea. which is one
Of the minor specialties, and good adj
vance was made by Jewel Tea preferred.
Feeling on the coppers is becoming more
confidently bullish-Copyrigh 1921, by
Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
Other livestock

CHICAGO. Sept c--HoEs- Receipts.
3 9oo: market mostly lo0lle up: bulk.
30 "Il ''V Top. sou AeaFf weight $50
) l9i medium weight. S'-s".LS 80; light
NelEAt' St''Ao -'' HEAJ I<his, 81 -'H
$50 uea'y packing sOWs, smooth. 80 40
A'ooi packing sows. rough, Sbu6i0;
pigs. N4f -. Cattle Receipts. $1,000 ,
market slow 70 lover beef steers.
o,d c"d So, '.',' nue. "'.'n'
- s59, 10 x common and ,,s.li,,,, "a --15
-. b,,+cb.r IN. L..tf.-. e. -. - -
-, e. -t1,7 ~ I,,lt1 e. 49,. ~ 80 ~
,.rs o,5 c,,tt.-s - al ~ q, 20
"a 5o. Gamer st.,~s CO., -o y 80
calves Givbf ana banIvcrofgLD S- Nv,
- 5n@ feeder sfers "a -5C,c-- s+'.ll,.-
80 S2atl,se5' $50 w. 90 s1'' A'5
b,te,rs e. ~; - g. r,.'.t %"
0oo. 49, lo,,.t -, 10 d.,
an lorrhs no H., e. a., 81
r,,ifs oTd cnr,,,o, a. 49, T''-'., ~
.''U --l'- earning
and common 81 5ol59 ~. bres1sr., 90
CI>.CI>,>. ,.rI -
80 ~ N.oA l. sept -'-HoEs-Ee-
ceipts. 300 market steady to Zoe higher
down roughs. SC % down: stags. s. CA
tie Receipts GOO. market slow. steady.
bulls. weak: calves. St2. few. Sl350. sheen
to soc higher; ewes S1d8: bucks 81,
800 49, eo.l.''9' F''0'' Ss'oAuS, >C4pJV !,
CLEVELAND. Sept =Hors-Ro-
ceipts, 1000; market. steady; workers.
$50; mixed, $50, mediums $3.50; pigs
$50 down; roughs. $3.50. stays, 81 80.
Cattle Receipts. 80: market, steady.
Sheep ana lambs am 2s Receipts, 800: market
strong Top SO. Calves Receipts, LOO;
market, steady; top, $3.50.
EAST SIT louis IN sont o. Haze
Pncoinfs g ooo. mari. st.,a-.. r iives
and butchers SS6l 40 eoo5 bs.vics ~, - ~
US3O. rouchs S50G. Iiyhts 81 1o5, : q0, ,
PIGS Slain: Luik OF ssIss SST-G,s n,
CattIo-Receipts G 500 market eteoIy.
native beef steers 81 15mSG6: va,riiggs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

The relative weakness Of Delaware.
LackaWanna and Western during recent
market sessions was explained when the
company reported 4 deficit in its Au-
gust net operating account of S1.S71.7 g2
as against net opening profit If $3.50 -:}5
In the corresponding period Of last year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
(By Thomson & McKinnon)


Wheat-With the exception Of moderate
demand for choice wheat from millers,
the entire market is characterized by
apathy and attendant poor buying power
he foreign demand does not appear even
for the Canadien wheat, in fact, there
have been further reports Of some offers
Of sale. There is some evidence of
congestion at gulf ports, which is due
to a small outgo rather than any heavy
movement from the country. Seaboard
JusC reports 10000 for export, not say
ing whether it was Canadian or United
states wheat The expected exhaustion
Of supplies is still in the remote future :;
there being an Increase in North America
the past week Of something over 1900
O4kl huShpTg Tina fatal T-pstoJ Stotae
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

Gold arrivals in addition to the re
ported transfer from the Eeichsbank. in
cluded 100000 from France. a large
case of bullion from Rotterdam. the
value of which was not made public. and
Cpl 900, pounds sterling from Southamp-
toh,-Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger
Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
CHICAGO PRODTCE.

CHICAGO, Sept. .-Butter-Receipts,
1921 tubs; creamery extras, 43c; frsts
33d41c packing stock. 23624c. Eggs
Receipts, 1928 cases; current receipts. 81
@36c ordinary frsts. 31Q &c; frsts, 81
038c checks 21@ 23c; dIrties, 23d25c
Cheese-Twins, new. 3Sc; daisies, 20q
2Ol4c; Young Americas, 2Od20l2c; long
horns. 20d21c; brick, 1872 d20c. Live
neutrality-suspicious.. 23c; springs, DC;
ROSTERS, 16c; geese, zoe; ducks, 24G 26c
Potatoes Receipts. Sc cars; Minnesota
Red Rivers, $225G24O per 1J0-lb bag;
Idaho Whites, s. 200225; Maine Cob
blers, s.. 36G245
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
Liberty Bonds and
Victory Notes Are
Highest for a Year

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Holders Of
Liberty bonds wore a smile today
when they looked at bond list quota
tons and saw that all issues of the
Liberty loan were on a buoyaht up
ward trend. SIX of the Liberty and
Victory bond issues touched. within
the past twenty-four hours, the high
record for the year, advances in the
last Few weeks on a 500 bond rang
ing from $40 for the Liberty 80 per
cent to S5.14 for the second convertible
Al per cents.
Financial houses gave as the reason
for the upward trend of Liberty bond
values, the cessation of forced sell
ing by large holders, who no longer
are required to provide ready cash
for business needs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE.

Butter-LocaI dealers are paying 4O6
Ale per ID. for butter delivered in In
dianapolis.
Eggs-Loss of. 33d34c. Butter-Pack-
ing stock, 17@1Sc. Poultry-Fowls 1919
25c; springers, 22d26c; cocks. logic
yOnng hen turkeys, S lbs. up, Soc; young
tom turkeys, Il lbs. W, 3jc; old tom
turkeys, 25Q3Oc; Gull thin turkeys not
wanted; ducks, 4 lbs. and up. l5016c
spring ducks, 8 lbs. and up, 16c; geese
&c lbs. and up. 9911c; squads, IL It's. to
the dozen, $3.50
Butterfat-LocaI dealers are paying zoe
Per pound for buttertat delivered in IL
dianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
Deaths

John s. McKenna. g.. 2S16 Gale, chronic
myoCarditis
Bette Handley, -. % s. Catherwood.
sarcOma.
Elsie EIvan Threewits. II days, 1913
Reisner. hamilton.
Virginia Washington, S. 1870 Alvord.
Pulmonary tuberculosis.
Geraldine Griffin. S months, 1882 Bar
row, acute CASTRO enteritis.
Francis Foster, II, 1917 y. West, hemi-
plegia.
Raymond Brink. months, u ) Ma
polean hamilton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
INDIANAPoLIs CASH GRAIN.

Sept. Of
Bids for car lots of grain and hay at
the call Of the indianapolis Board of
Trade were:
Wheat-Easier No. red. S1.3161. SO.
Corn--Easier No . white. 52Iad53c:
No. 3 white, 52@52lac; No. yellow, sea
spite; No. 3 yellow, 51h@l2c; No. 2
mixed. SEA 5211c; No. 8 mixed. 51G5llac
Oats-Steady; No. white, S619Q37c:
No. white, 3512G36l2c; No. white "a
@35c.
Hay-Slow No. timothy. S175061s:
No. timothy, S17@1750 No l light
clover mixed, $16G17; No. / clover, $3.50
@1750.
inspections
Wheat-No. 8 red, 2 cars No. mixed
1 car; No. northern spring, 1 car; total
4 cars.
Corn--No. 1 white. 1 car; No. white,
cars; No. 4 white, l car; No. 1 yellow
car; No. yellow, cars; No. 3 yellow
car: No. yellow 1 car; No. mixed
- cars: No. mixed, . cars; ear, l car ;
total u cars.
Oats-No white, car; No. white
cars; No. 4 white. car; sample white,
cars: total. II cars.
Hay-No. , timothy, 1 car
Total number cars of grain, So.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
g 90 were - 10 e.

1t was reported in the afternoon that
the long expected Argentine loan had
peen arranged. the amount being 500
100000 which was larger than expected.
but full details were not available
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

CLEVELAND, Sept. 26-Butter-Ex-
tras, in tubs, 40hQ50c; prints, 503d51c;
seconds 3Sh2@ 39c; packing stock, 21b9
23c. Eggs-Freah gathered, northern ak
tras, 44c; extra frsts, 43c; Ohio frsts,
frsts, new cases, SIC. Poultry-Live
heavy fowls, 26Q27c; light fowls, 19d22c :;
roosters, 15c; broilers, 23Q24c; live spring
ducks, 20M23c. Potatoes-Jerseys $3.75
barrel S1.75 per hamper