davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-10-18
RECEPTION FOR THE MISSES RICE

Last Friday Mrs. William Hyde Rice
Sr., gave a delightful tea in honor OF
her two grand-daughters, Misses Edith
and Juliet Rice. Miss Edith Rice has
just returned from an extended trip
to Europe and Miss Juliet is soon to
be married to 1t. Goodale, U. S. N.
The house was beautifully decorated
with flowers of all descriptions. In
this setting Hawaiian music was fur
nished throughout the afternoon by a
chorus of Hawaiian women. Over one
hundred women attended.
Mr. Walter Eklund left for the
big city Saturday to make ar
rangements for a shipment of more
cars to this island,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-10-18
ASSOCIATION MEETING
is POSTPONED

The Kauai Evangelical Association
meeting has been postponed from Oc,
tober 10Th to November 1st. This ses-
sion of the association will convene
in old Waioli church, Hanalei. A most
important part of this session will be
the re-dedication of the old church,
which has been restored, and the his
torical background and the advance
of the Christian work in that section
of Kauai.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-10-18
Kapaa Notes


The Hawaiian Canneries Co., with
he aid of the L: l. s. N. Co.'S SIS.
Ielene, smashed all previous records
Kealia for shipping canned pine
pples last week. when a consign-
lent of 11,000 cases were loaded
n this steamer for Honolulu. The
ormer high record was 6,10O cases
AIKEN by the Likelike in August of
his year. Fortunately, the weather
nan was kind enough to allow the
oats to work fast as this shipment
ould not have been made with
ough weather.
George Raymond principal Of the
j. iapaa school, carried heavy bur-
len on his shoulders last week, in
.ddition to his regular duties. He
aught the seventh grade in the alb
'ence of Mr.. Rodrigues, who de-
parted with the Makee baseball
cam for Maui.
A. S. Bush, local homesteader, de-
parted Saturday for the mainland
iia Honolulu to attend the Ameri-
IAN Legion convention as repre-
sentative of Kauai Post No. 2. Karl
Jensen, his father-in-law, and Mrs.
Bush, will have charge of his home.
stead during his absence. Mr.. Bush
expects to be away about six weeks.
E. Livesy, homesteader, has again
,aken up the task Of supplying
Kauai with rapid communication,
having accepted the position of
wireless operator for the Mutual
Telephone Co., at Lihue, left vacant
Oy G. J. Dow. Mr.. Livesy was for a
line employed at this same position
in 1920, but resigned when his home
stead interests needed too much OF
ais time. Mr. Dow, who leaves for
Maui, has made many friends not
only here in Kapaa, but all over the
island by the efficient service he
has rendered and also by his polite
ness in dealing with everybody
with whom he came in daily contact
E. J. Morgan Jr., is back again
with the Kauai Drug Co., after ar
absence of about month in Oahu
College. Edward was taken ill with
appendicitis while in Honolulu and
the doctor advised him to go home
He will now attend the Kauai high
school.
Joseph Bettencourt Jr. and J. Cor
rea departed on Saturday for Homo
lulu as representatives of the Ka
paa Homesteaders" Association to
interview the territorial officials
with reference to the proposed con
tract of the East Kauai Water Co
to supply all homesteaders with wa
ter. They expect to be back the
latter part of this week.
Lihue beat Makee in a baseball
game by the score of to Sun
day. The winners scored four in
the second and three in the third
while the losers secured two in the
opener and the same number in the
fourth. Don't get excited now and
say that we are dreaming, as the
game was played with cards and is
called ''parlor baseball" which is
just being introduced here.
Our supervisor, Fred Mendes, re
ports that the Olehena school in the
Wailua homesteads now has a fence
surrounding it and that new water
tank has just been installed to take
the place of the old one. Progress
is also being made in repairing the
extremely bad section of the govern,
ment road above Anahola.
-.. .s
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-10-18
EPISCOPAL SERVICE

There will be a celebration of the
Anglican communion at the resi-
dence of j. II. Hall, Lihue, at 7:3O
p. m. on Thursday, October Goth.
Celebrant the Episcopal priest from
Waimea, Rev. NJ. E. Carver.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-10-18
I erS on ais


D. n. DooittIe was an incominu
passenger on the Kinau last Fri.
day morning.
George N. Wilcox returned to the
Garden Island last Friday from a
short business trip to Honolulu.
DR.. r. H. Hagood made a brief
business trip to Honolulu last week
returning Friday.
Or. r. T. Morgan and wife were
the newly-weds that arrived on the
kinau last Friday morning.
h. Wolters, manager of the Ma.
kee Sugar company, was a return.
ing passenger on the Kinau last Fri.
day morning.
Ernest cropp, manager of KoIoa
plantation, returned from a Hawaii
an Sugar Planters Association meet.
ing in Honolulu last Friday morn.
ing.
Col. w. D. Potter, of the Nation.
al Guard, and Col. E. ]. Nowlen
arrived on the Kinau last Friday to
help reconstruct the guard on this
island.
Sam keliinoi was returning pas.
senger on the Kinau, October IA.
Sam has spent a week in Honolulu
in connection with his business inter.
cts.
Manager George r. Ewart Jr., OF
the Waimea Sugar Co., returned to
the Garden Island from a short visit
to Honolulu, last Friday.
Miss Eleanor Lanswith, who form.
erly was a welfare worker for the
Kilauea Sugar Co., arrived on Kauai
last Friday morning. She is now the
house-guest Of Mrs. L. d. Larsen of
kilauea. 1t is rumored that Miss
Langwith is soon to change her name.
E. n. w. Broadbent, manger Of
Grove Farm plantation, returned to
Kauai last Friday. Mr.. Broadbent
spent the weekend in Honolulu at
| tending the planters meeting.
James spaIdng, president of the
Makee Sugar Co., was an incoming
passenger on the Kinau this morning
Miss Jeane Sisson Of koIoa went
to Honolulu last Saturday and return
ed this morning on the Kinau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. w. Pickard Of
Nawiliwili were outgoing passengers
on the Kinau last Saturday afternoon
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Pickard returned
this morning.
Sid Splitter, we'll known travelling
man, is making his monthly visit to
our shores.
c. A. Baesott, manager of the Ma
wiliwili Garage, returned on the Ki.
nau this morning from a short trip
to Honolulu.
L. D. Larsen, manager of the XII
lauea Sugar Co., Mrs. Larsen and two
children, returned from Honolulu
this morning. Mr. Larsen has been
attending the planters meeting in
Honolulu. He also took in the Maui
fair.
c. S. ChiIds, welfare worker from
Maui, arrived on the Kinau this NOR,
ming. He is to be the house-guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Larsen of Kilau.
ca.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-10-18
PARISH HOUSE NOT
COMMUNITY HALL

In reporting the commencement of
work on the Wilcox memorial build
ing that is being erected in the Lii
hue church yard, the Garden Island
spoke of the house as a community
hall, 1t has been decided to call the
building "The Parish House." not a
community hall.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-10-18
WORK TO COMMENCE ON
N. G. ARMoRY AT ONCE

John Hansen, the Lihue contract
or, was the successful bidder in the
new National Guard armory to be
erected at Kapaa.
1t will be located next to the ball
grounds. Work will commence at
once.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-10-18
MRS. GRoTE'S LUNCHEON

Last Saturday Mrs. William Grote
of Kealia gave a very enjoyable lun-
cheon party in honor OF Miss Juliet
Rice and Miss Edith Rice of Lihue.
Eighteen women from Kealia and Lii
hue attended.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
SWINE VALUES
SHOW ADVANCES
Trade in Cattle Again Dull
Sheep and Calves Strong.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

There was al irregular tone to the hoS
market Of the LEGAL live stock exchange
today Shippers early in the market
bought light hogs at prices that were
25c to soc higher than the general mar
ket Of the day before, while local pack
ers at first stated that they would not
buy hogs If they could not get them at
steady prices. Later they bid 25c higher,
but hogs were slow in moving.
Receipts for the day aDproximated
$500 fresh with close to 500 left over
from the market Of the day before.
1t was thought that all of the swine
on the market would not be sold. as the
shipping demand did not seem big and
local packers were not going to take
their usual quotas.
In the cattle alleys. Receipts were close
to 7OOand the demand was none too good.
Quality also, was poor, adding to the
slowness of the movement of cattle.
Values, generally, were not quoted
lower IL the quality Of cattle on the
market
With 700 calves on the market and a
good demand for choice veals, prices
were steady on the medium and com
mon grades and strong on the choice
stuff
There were more sales Of choice veals
at S1O50 than there were on the market
Of the previous day
Sheep and lambs values were generally
steady. with receipts close to 1000. How
ever. there was a fair number OF choice
weather and eve lambs on the market
that brought higher prices. These grades
brought $40.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
other livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. 19:-Hogs-Receipt,s,
5000; market 25gJ0c higher bulk,
SS.50d 1928; top. Sl035; heavyweight 50
ass; medium weight, $e65a 1920; ig.l65
d1025; heavy packing smooth. $500
20; packing sows, rough. $sgs25; Pig,
$S.75Q10. Cattle-Receipts, 1000; mar
ket slow and steady; beef steers. choice
and prime. S9.30dl 1888; medium and
good. S73jN97j; good and choice $500
a 1910; common and medium, So,-3I
$3.50. Butcher cattle-Heifers, S44s.t0
cows S350Q7; bulls, SAL Gamers and
cutters-Cows and heifers, $2q5.50; can
ner steers, $2.75G4; veal calves eight
and heavyweight, S7.5Og9.25 feeder
S6.75 stocker cows and heifers, S2.5O9
$50. Sheep Receipts, 5000; market
steady; lambs, 81 lbs down. $S.o0G 1870 !;
culls and coammsonna $5GS 25; :, y year ag
ewes, culls and commons. Sl.50d3; breed
@8S75S. ewes S''''' ''
CLEVELAND, Aug 19-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500; market, 25Gi35c up; Workers,
Sl050d so; mixed, Sl050110.6O; me-
diums. SlO5Od1O6O; pigs, SO; roughs
81 90 stays, $3.50 Cattle-Receipts. 300 ;
market slow Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts. 500; market, steady; top, S10.50
Calyes-Recepts, fair; market strong;
top Sl150.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 19.-Hogs-Re-
ceipLS. O-UDs market AttHuN 10 - CENTS
lower; heavies 50 5OG1O; mixed and me.
diums. SO % lights. $1,000: pigs. $40;
roughs. 81 stays, SIS 30. Cattle-Recelpts,
500: market. dry fed stuff, steady others,
weak bulls, weak; calves, Si2. Sheep
and lambs-Receipts, 5000 market
strong; ewes. S1d4.50 best lambs, S11.75;
seconds 81: culls. $3d4
EAST ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1o.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market, 25dS5c higher
mixed and butchers, S10@1040; good
heavics. 50 5O@1015; roughs, $675G7 so !;
lights, $l0.2561040; pigs, SS.5OG10.35; :
bulk of sales. Sl0d1035. Cattle Receipts,
/ 800 market. steady. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 700; market. steady; mutton
ewes. S304 lambs, $9Q950; Gamers and
choppers, s15oa250.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 19-Cattle-Re-
ceipts light, market steady; choice, SS75
az: good. SSdS50; fair. S6506750; veal
Receipts light, market strong; prime
wethers, SO . good. 81 5O65; mixed and
fair. $4G4 80; spring lambs. S106I1.
HOgs-Receipts, 10 double decks; market
higher; prime heayies, S9.5Od975; me-
diums, S10.75@10S5; heavy workers., S1075
0l0S5; light workers.. S10Q10.J0, pigs,
$975G10; roughs, $7G750; stays, $5G
$50.
EAST BUFFALO, Aug 10.-Cattle-
Receipts, 60 market duh, weak; ship
ping steers $925010.50: butcher grades.
$7.75Q9; cows, S24575. Calves-Receipts,
1900; market active and steady; cuIls to
choice, $5M13. Sheep and lanbs-Re-
choice lambs, STA 1.50; culls to fair, 81
d1075: yearlings, $0@750 sheep, STA
So Hogs Receipts, 6,400; market fair
ly active; workers., $1050M111J; pigs,
@lo25; roughs, $$6@7; stays, $500
$50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
Higher Clothing Prices Due
Next Spring, Says Spillane

matter Of prices. Not long ago, they Were
the most doleful of pessimists. There
was no buying power among the people.
There was no bottom to the cotton market
or the wool market. There was no pros
pect of improvement for a long time.
Now they say that of all raw materials
that enter into general consumption.
nothing has been hammered down SO low
or liquidated SO thoroughly as cotton. No
further decline of substantial character
is possible, they declare. They figure
the present crop at 8,OOOOOO bales, the
smallest in almost a quarter of a century
and scott at the tremendous surplus Of
last year, declaring it was Of such low
grade as not to measure so much in i'm
portance as its great bulk would seem
to suggest If business of fair proportion
should develop, they predict, there will
be a sharp rise in the price, and with
1t. a pretty good demand for cotton
goods from the South where conditions
for twelve months or more have war
ranted spare purchasing of textiles.
Whether the mill men are correct in
their views as to cotton and wool prices
remains to be seen. Tho recent rush
may represent only delayed buying or
it may be somthing more substantial.
1t doesn't cover all classes of goods
but it does show scarcity in various
staple lines and serves as an index to
the whole textile situation.
Eugene Meyer. Jr., director of the War
Finance Corporation, says no other single
thing would contribute more to the res
tcration of business in a sound and con-
servative manner than the resumption Of
the carrying of normal stocks in prOpor-
20 h. rho4 L. IL of
He is right. One of the worst fea-
lures that could attend readjustmeIt
would be for retailers to postpone the re-
stocking of their shelves until compelled
to buy. That would bring disorder, wild
flight of prices and then prostration.-
Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Co.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

(By Thomson & McKinnOn.)
Arg IA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
War Bride, Bereaved,
to Wed u. S. Soldier

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Miss Rose
Lewis Of London. with her 4-year-old
daughter Lillian. was on her way West
today to marry Edgar Hurston, former
A q. F. sergeant. whom she met, after
the English soldier, father Of her baby,
had been killed.
Miss Lewis told immigration officials,
who detained her until Hurston had
wired from Emetaline Falls, Wash, that
he intended to marry her; that she was
engaged to an English soldier in 1915.
They were to be married, but he was
sent to Flanders and killed.
In 1913 she met Hurston through a
mutual friend. They became engaged.
Miss Lewis is "a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
Special TO Indiana Daily Times
ana Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY RICHARD SPILLANE.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 19.-Iu some
goods the American retailer is down to
the bottom Of the shelf This is par
ticularly true OF some textiles. The ex-
perience Of one manufacturer is typical.
He wanted pencil stripe fannels for
young mems suits. Jobbers and mill
gents informed him they were sold
up" and could not guarantee delivery
until October. He wanted herringbone
cassimeres. He was told there were none
to be had until October or possibly No
vember He wanted serges. SOME job
bers had fair stock but not at a price
that warranted purchases He wanted
standard work shirts. These, too, were
sold up" TO October and mills were re-
fusing orders.
1t looks as if prices are going to be
forced higher by reason of everybody
staying out Of the market. and then see
ing some others going in. rushing after
them. The price Of work shirts illus
trates the wide swing in price. Four or
five years ago they were $3.50 to S692
wholesale, a dozen. In the wild market
of two years ago they were S12 whole
sale. dozen. There is every indication
they will be $3.50 or IS a dozen, who're
sale. late this fall or early next spring.
Goods have been liquidated but prices
have not. Clothing for next spring is not
going to be any lower If the signs of to-
day are true New England mills, both
cotton and wooden, are quite busy. The
American Wooden Company, which has
nearly fifty plants in that territory. has
all the business in serges it can handle for
some time. but still is looking for orders
In fancy worsteds.
Out-of- town buying is stronger than
that of the cities. the commission men
and manufacturers report.
A surprising change has come in the
general outlook Of the mill people in the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
Births

Ned and Carrie Creushaw. 25Ss Bluff
road, girl.
INDY and Rosa Gab1ial TAT y. Holmes.
girl
nois. boy.
Edward and Dorothy Cross, 2S44 Gale,
boy.
Herbert and Josephine Phillips, 14OS
Yandes, girl.
James and Fredid Andrews, 1913 W.
Thirtieth, boy.
Arthur and Caroline Hollowell, 761 N.
| Emerson, boy.
William and Yerna MendenhaIl. Meth
odist Hospital. girl.
James and Effie Johnson, 227 n. Bel
mont, boy.
Howard and Katherine Wilcox, st. Vim
cents Hospital, girl.
Willis and Nell Simmerman, st. Vim
cents Hospital, boy.
William and Mary Sering, st. Nincent's
Hospital, girl.
Harry and Margrete Stoddard, 1905 S.
Meridian, boy.
Roscoe and Marie Roberts, 524 s. East,
boy
Edward and Sophia Zaengleln, 1902
Draper, girl.
T. A. and Gean Mckinley, sos Massa
chusetts, girl.
Abraham and Bernice Hundley. 1851 w.
Twenty Third, girl
George and Mary Bremen, 1880 n.
Ewing, boy.
Paul and Bessie Locke, 654 Alton, 10y.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
Deaths

Bessie NJ. Hearne, 20, POI Minerva, mi
George W. Dunn, 81, 222e woodlawn,
chronic myocarditis.
Ella Laymon 60, Central Indiana Hos
pital, acuet myocarditis.
Infant Mckinley, / day, sos Massa-
chusetts acute congestion of brain.
Walter II. Edwards, 49, 400 Bright,
Anna IT, Mann. 45, ST. vincent's Hos
pital, cholecystectomy appendicitis.
Robert Hester, 20, 1924 North Senate,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
James McWhorter, 81, 426 East Michi-
gan. arterio sclerosis.
Sarah Ellen Gates "A, 1852 Sherman
drive, bronchC pneumonia.
Edward Johnson, SO, West Morris and
river, tuberculosis.
Mary NJ. Burke, SO, St vincent's Hos
Ella II. Snider, 81, 23Os North Illinois,
carcinoma.
Frank H. DOremus, go, Yarney Electric
Company, cerebral apoplexy.
Charles Risdon, %, city hospital, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

Totals .....232T.00 0 1883 900 $4,000
Year ago. 100000 $4,000 441 coo
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
PRIMARY MARKETS.
tBy Thomson * McKinnonJ
Aux IL


Totals ....2,l94 600 1,09SOOo 1227,O0(
Year ago.. $500 27S0J0 1,0O9 00t
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
EASIER MONEY
MARKET MAKES
BONDS ACTIVE
Rails Firm in Response to Re-
port Congress Will Pass
Relief Bill.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Ry MONITOR.

NEW YORK, Aug. 49, Thursdays
stock market displayed somewhat better
tone, although it cannot be said there was
much Of interest either in price move
on market conditions. The rails were dis
tinctly firm in response to the impression
founded ON Washington reports that me
bill for the relief of the railroads will be.
passed before the adjournment of Cons
gress, for time the equipments shared
IN the nascent optimism generated by this
view, but the customary taking Of profits
cut down the gains established earlier in
the session. The oils were rather better.
partly in response to the announcement
Of an advance in the price Of eastern crude
and partly as a result Of short covering.
Otherwise the industrials were irregu-
lar with the motors representing the
chief target of attack by sellers. Stude-
baker, heavy most OF the day, dipped
sharply at the close. Those who are
bearish on the motors emphasize the re-
cent cuts in the prices of popular makes
of cars and contend likewise that the
country has reached the saturation
point" so far as its ability to absorb
automobiles is concerned
The decline in call money had little
or no effect on speculative conditions, al
though the advent Of the 515 per cent
rate was welcome. The tendency toward
monetary ease, however, is affecting the
investment situation and bonds were
more active and stronger today. Money
is expected to continue relatively easy
until the periodical stringency caused by
the next tax payment date begins to de
velop.-Copyrigh 1921, by Public Lerg-
er Co.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
Marriage Licenses

Thomas Stockton, 10 s. Ritter av.. &c
Dorothy Gray o. y. Ritter av.........21
Oscar Swain, 205 n. Addison st........4O
Eva McGlnnisl POS n. Addison st.....41
Jefferson Copeland. 1870 Fayette go. .52
Hattie Pleasant, 1870 Fayette. 40
Rex Voris, Bargersville, Ind.......21
Hazel Wiley. Franklin. Ind..........19
Theodore Seifert, 1901 villa av...2 "a
Ella Lorene. 1893 Brookside av.....2 20
Albert Yolpp. $40 Minnesota %
Rose Hensley. 1909 Bedford st...,.....21
Lloyd Tucker Huntington, 1920 Mont. %
Esther White, 423 De Quincy St. %
Russell Shuf1ebarger, 1906 Lawton. 81
Alice Kirsch Broad Ripple. ...........21
William Beal, Broad Ripple. .........40
Daisy Kenaugh, Broad Ripple. 20
Lloyd Purvis, 919 E. Vermont st....24
Blanche Warner, Hotel SEVERN. %
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
New York Bonds
(By Fletcher American Coz
81 'SnV-

FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
Woman Composer
COvets L. S. Coin

BERLIN. Aug 1o-The United States
will be given an opportunity to hear the
first grand operate piece ever composed
by woman, if Baroness Carita Won Horst
OF Coburg is successful In negotiations
she viii shortly undertake in New York
City The baroness is en- route for New
York today to endeavor TO arrange the
presentation Of her opera in New York
Boston. Philadelphia, Chicago and other
large cities
The title of the opera is the Two
Fools"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
Local Council of
Jewish Women

Miss Gertrude Feibleman has been ap-
pointed chairman of the committee on
peace and arbitration of the Ma
Council Of Jewish Women. At the meet
ing at Miss Feibleman's home, 1850 Ruckle
street plans for the pamphlet to out
line the work of the council and give
suggestions for the peace day celebra-
tons Nov. II were discussed 1t was
decided to indorse the program for world
disarmament. The council will meet
again next Wednesday at Miss Feible-
mans home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Aug 19.-Cotton opened
steady at an advance Of 1 to points
today.
This was a surprise. in view OF the
poor cables from Liverpool. and was at
tributed chiefly to reports of high tenn
perature in the Southwest
The list continued steady after the start
and at the end of the first fifteen minutes
was 8 to points above the previous
close
Der. 1850 bid; October, 1299c; De-
cember, 1920; January, 1886; March.
I3.ijc; May, 1850
The market rallied in the afternoon
The close was steady at a net advance
Of points to a decline of l point.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.
CHICAGo ISL oRAIN.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Wheat-No. . red,
s1.ls5A@l % No. 3 red S115011S; No. >
hard winter, S120Q 12Oia No. hard
winter $l.IS; No. mixed, $l17HM11sS4 /;
No mixed, Sligo 20. Coru-No. ,
mixed, $50 $50: No, white. 534 @53&c F.;
No yellow, 554 m54c; No. 8 mixed. asa
40c; No white, JZlsc; No. 3 yellow, -
m52I4c: No. white. Ole. oats No. ,
white, 32l. a 33c. No. white, 3OG3l BIC;
No I white, 24G-T44c.