davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21

Coaster Dies Il HurtsLvirgil F.
Wiley. l1-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 0ottlieb Wiley, 1915 West
Fifth street, who has been at Mercy
hospital since Monday as the1result
OF 4 coasting accident, died early
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21

Ford Goes Over Enhankneat
Ed Reck Of Betteudorf is sure he
was born under Z lucky star. His
Ford skidded Is he rounded Death
Turn, on the River Drive in front
Of Camp McClelland, Wednesday
and went over the high embank,
Evening star., 1921-02-27
KkllP MOTORS and MOTORING So 81
100 EXHIBITS TO APPEAR
AT AUTOMOBILE SHOW
Washington Automotive Trade As
sociation Display to Open at Con-
vention Hall March IL.

One hundred exhibits will be dis
played at the first annual automobile
show to be held under the auspices
of the Washington Automotive Trade
Association at Convention Hall March
Il to 19, inclusive.
The show will be tho first held by
the local automotive industry since
1913. and will be the first in this city
which will include the industry in all
its branch es-passenger cars, CONNER
cial cars, trucks. accessories and in
surance. At a special meeting at the
City Club recently plans were dis
cussed and the drawing and allotting
of spaces held.
The second floor will be occupied by
passenger cars, accessories and insur-
ance. and the Office of the show and
publicity committee; also a rest room
and lunchroam. The l. street half of
the hall on the first floor will be used
for the truck and commercial car ex-
hibit. Entrance to the hall will be
from L street through the truck ex-
hibit.
Members of the show committee are
Rudolph Jose. chairman: F. n. Prem
dergrast. J. J. Bartram. w. p. Raynor.
j. E. Dugan. Edward Jones, Noel
Rosasco. Publicity committee. Ru-
dolph Jose, chairman; S. s. Grogan.
J. Leo Sugrue. J. Yoemans. W. Wheat
ley. s. A. Luttrell and r ]. Murphy.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
OF AUTO PARTIES
TO COME HERE FOR MARCH a
Bureau of Tours of Automobile Club of
America Outlines Best Routes
From Various Points

Fordham road. Motorists going from
Waterbury and points beyond in the
Nausatuck valley should follow the
hard surfaced road through Seymour.
Derby and shelton to Stratford
where connections are made with the
Boston Post road
The best way to go through New
York from the Boston Post road is TO
turn left into the grand concourse
from Fordham road and continue
straight on into Mott avenue. which
is followed TO the end. Turn right
into l3Sth street. cross bridge over
Harlem river and turn left into Madi-
son avenue. At Mount Morris Park
turn right. run half block and turn
left into 9Th avenue Al Central Park
lurn right INTO 10th street turn left
INTO park and run to Columbus Cir
Gle or continue TO Sth avenue. which
is one-way street. and turn left
going south TO Columbus Circle: then
DOWN Sth avenue 10 tgd street where
right turn is made to the ferry
crossing 10 Weehawken
Motorists coming down from the
Berkshire district will find all good.
hard surfaced road from Millerton.
Both sides of the Hudson river be-
tween New York and Albany are hard
surfaced in good condition.
More Western Points.
To reach Washington from western
and central New York it is preferable
to follow the hard surfaced road over
the Liberty highway through Bing-
hamton. Liberty. Middletown and
Tuxedo. rather than to attempt the
short cut south through Pennsylva-
MA over very Indifferent surface.
Motorists coming from Indianapolis
and western points will go through
Springfield and Columbus to Wheeling
and thence over the old National
highway through Uniontown, Cum
berland. Hagerstown and Frederick
TO Washington. The Shenandoah val
ley is in good condition from Staun-
ton through Winchester and Hagers-
town to Frederick and from Winches-
ter through Harpers Ferry to Fred
erick. Motorists from the south will
find a fairly good road from Rich
mond through Fredericksburg and
Alexandria.
Distances to Washington are: New
York. 244 miles: Boston. 4e5 miles:
Pittsfield. 400 miles: Albany via New
York. 395 miles: Indianapolis, $50
miles: Richmond. Va, 1888 miles:
Staunton via SheEa ndoah valley, 2l5
miles.
All of these itineraries are found in
The Associated Tours Guide" pub
lished by the Automobile Club of
America. 247 West 54th street, New
York city.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
QUERIES FROM
LOCAL MOTORISTS

Q. would like to know il 1 am
liable to arrest if I operate an auto
mobile in Maryland with both Vir-
ginia and District Of Columbia license
tags on the machine. I have been
advised that it would be necessary
for me to remove the District of
Columbia tag before going over
Maryland roads Is this correct? 1
am living in Washington, and have
been for the past five years, and
employed by the government but l
consider Virginia my home. as 1 own
property there. which was my reason
for getting Virginia tags instead Of
Maryland.
JOHN Z. SHUTTERS.
A. The fact that you have lived
and worked in the District for five
years would indicate-to Maryland Of
fcials-that you were a resident Of
the District and not Virginia. If you
lived in Virginia you would not need
District license to come to this city.
So that would suggest also that you
were a resident Of the District. To
avoid complications with Maryland Of
f1cials and policemen we would sug-
gest that you remove your District
license before entering Maryland. You
might take the matter up. however,
with Automobile Commissioner Baugh-
mans Office in Baltimore.
Q. / have a seven passenger Buick
car, big six. made in the year 1915.
Every time I go to start it it jumps.
1t has a cone clutch. Will you be SO
kind as to tell me how / can stop 1t?
1t only jumps when I start off and
does not do it in second. third or re-
verse.
"A. Your case is probably one Of
clutch grabbing" Wash clutch out
with gasoline and then put a few
drops of neatsfoot Oil on the leather
which will soften it. II it still con-
tinues to grab after that, the leather
has probably become burned and old
and you should put on new clutch
facing. a.,
Prompt answers to motoring prob
lens will be furnished by the auto
mobile editor of The Star to all Wash
ington motorists who wish to avail
themselves of this service. All que
ries must be written on one side of
paper only and should be in the Office
before Thursday. Questions received
up to this day will be answered, II
possible. by the following Sunday Ad-
dress letters to Automobile Editor,
Query Department, Star Once.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
WOMEN MOST CAREFUL.

The Los Angeles Times apparently has
little faith in the findings OF Rochester
researches. It says that while resea rch
in Rochester shows conclusively that
woman drivers are more careful than
men, it would be difficult to convince a
Los Angeles citizen Of the fact. But at
Rochester the police have been keeping
a record and gathering statistics for a
long time, and the returns demonstrate
that In proportion Of their numbers the
women are safer drivers than their hus-
bands or sweethearts. They have their
full share Of the minor tragedies Of the
road-warped tenders and shattered
lamps-but they are not in many serious
accidents and do not run down pedes.
trians or take human life easily. They
do not take the hazards or indulge the
speed Of the male driver. Day by day
the utter uselessness Of man is further
indicated. Now that it is shown that
the lady can drive the machine better
than he can he has no peg on which to
hang his battered halo.-Motor Life.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
A TEMP0RARY FUSE.

A burned -out fuse on ones car in
the country is very inconveniept il
there are no spares with which to
replace it, but IL the motorist will
carry a little tinfoil in his box Of
odds and ends he can make a service
able temporary repair in a minute. AS
a matter Of fact. any one who smokes
cigarettes or chews gum or eats candy
on the road usually has some tinfoil
on his person. and so 1t is not neces-
sary to make a special point of in
GLIDING it with the tools. To rehabili-
tate the burned fuse It Is wrapped
with one or two layers Of the foil
and reinserted in the fuse box. Care
too heavily, as il this is done damage
is liable to result to tho wiring II 1t
is suddenly stressed with an overload.
I'm Motor for January.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
CHICAGO STOCKS.
tBy Thomson & McKinnon.)
PYTHIAN SISTERS
ELECT OFFICERS

The installation of the officers elected
yesterday and the transaction Of routine
business were the principal features of
the closing session today at the Indiana
pythian building of the annual meeting
of the Indiana Grand Temple, Pythian
Sisters.
Mrs. Mary Bostwick of Hammond was
elected grand trustee, and Miss Edna May
of Hope was elected grand outer guard.
the office that IS in the nature of the
first step in the method of promotion to
the highest Office in the grand lodge.
These were the only two offices in which
there was competition.
Other officers were elected without
opposition as follows Grand chief, Mrs.
Hattie r. Brown, Of Dana; grand senior.
Mrs. Fay Tyson OF Butler grand junior.
Mrs. Manic yesterday of South Bend
grand manager Mrs. Emma Hcefner of
Monticello; Grand, mistress of records
and correspondence. Miss Cora Hood Of
Blufft0n: grand mistress of finance, Mrs
Minnie Johnson of Indianapolis; grand
protector, Mrs. Grace Clifford Of 10
Eomo; srprene representative, Mrs.
Edna c. Taylor of Delphi; supreme alter
nate, Mrs. Bessie c. Hershey of Carmel ;
member of the orphans board, Miss Car
RE Mullinaux Of New Albany: State press
correspondent, Mrs. Nell c. McCurry of
Goodland
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
GOOD SWINE ARE
10 CENTS HIGHER
Packers Buy Few Swine II
Steady Prices.
RANGE OF HOG PRICE,.

Swine prices were steady to 10 cents
higher in trade on the local livestock ex-
change today, with a strong demand dis
played by shippers and local packers
doing a fair amount Of buying.
Fresh receipts were large at $500,
while there was a holdoyer OF 1.J0J. How
ever, a good clearance for tine day was
anticipated
Good light, mixed and medium swine
were bought early IN the market by
local packers at $3.50. but shippers later
came into the market and bought the
same grade at $500 VITA top OF $50.
Local packers got but few of the good
swine.
Pigs were in fair demand Mt steady
prices, selling at SSdS50 generally, VIA
few of the commOn3r grades at $7.Jt
Roughs brought s030GZ25, with the
bulk of fine sales at $GT5W7.
Tho bulk of the sales for the day
ranged at IS JCG8SO.
There was the usual Friday dizziness
in trade in cattle. ReceptJ were fair
at around $50, Il number 9 which vcrl
cattle from other markets. ana trade
was slow Prices were generally steady
Calves we're strong, due to imo' her
! light run and a little better shipping
demand. There WAS top of SO On
choice veals, while the bulk Of that grad1
sold around S12
There were close to 900 calves on the
market.
With 500 sheep and lambs on the mar
7 kct, sheep wcr. steady. common lambs
! steady and choice ewes and wethcf lambs
&c higher. with top OF $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
(By Thomson & McKinnon)


Wheat The activity in export wheat
trade yesterday was not in evidence to-
day therefore the market vas left with
out important demand and, very natural
ly, felt the hedging lead against the visi-
BILE supply. There is n feir demand for
choice milling wheat at the various mar
kets but very inadequate demand for
the lower grades of the current arrivals
and the elevator accumulations. This
poor demand is illustrated by market
scarcity of elevator room in this market
and ut Southwestern points The load
seems to be increasing primary receipts.
today being heavy. A spasmodic and
comparatively small foreign taking Cf
wheat will not be sufficient to bring
about higher prices. II viii be necessary
for a material broadening of the cx-
port outlet to advance prices in fact TO
sustain prices OF present excessive sup
plies both at home and abroad.
Corn and Oats-ConRestion of elevator
space has necessitated the withdrawal Of
elevator buyers from the cash market
Receipts are so large that industries and
shippers were able TO supplv their needs
mt their leisure, the net result being n
material lowering of values of the cash
article. There has been at no time any
noteworthy demand for cats, as Il re-
suit Of this effect the enormous visible
supply is having upon prices We are
not prepared to suggest the adv!sabilitv
Of being firmly convinced Of any great
weakness IN these grains. but we do be-
lievc that further liquidation must an
pear unless perchance some Unforeseen
demand appears
observation-disclosures in grains in
duccd fair amount OF liquidation in hog
products, especially in October lard. 1t
the same time market was without sun
port. In this market. as In wheat. Their,
must be a nlaterial improvement in the
export trade il prices are TO be advanced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
Births

William and Henrietta Murray, city
hospital. girl
Lansing, girl.
girl.
Shelby and Alva Fletcher, city hospital,
girl twins.
Merle and Clara Beltimier. Methodist
Hospital, boy.
David and Anna Brill, Methodist Hos
pital. boy.
James and Ruby Cantwell, Methodist
Hospital, girl.
Fred and Floy Obenchain, Methodist
Hospital, boy.
sherrard and Ruth Blount, Methodist
Hospital, boy.
George and Lena Applegate. Deaconess
Hospital, boy.
James and Ida Fitzpatrick, 1922 s.
Sheffield, boy.
Robert and Mary Harrison, 1857
Sutherland. boy.
John and Lula Hennis, 25i N Tacoma
Wesley and Anna Hank, city hospital
boy.
Francis and Mary Thayer 7O5 Daw-
son. boy.
Hugh and Minnie Locke, % S. Beville
boy.
Charles and Mabel Pearcy, 14C6 lie
Grande, boy.
Deroy and Dolores Collins, 2G46 Madi-
son. girl.
Dine and Vasilka Popcheff, 721 West
Vermont girl
Nicoli and Mary Kaliafara, 1920 West
Morris, boy.
Herbert and Caroline Weaver, 1858
Dexter, boy.
Max and Esther Weisz, 12O315 S. Me-
ridian, girl.
Milton and Mabel Allison, 40 W.
Twenty five, boy
Otis and Lulu Hitch 1412 Climber. girl
Fred and Madge Meier, $50 S. Ran
dolph, boy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
NURSES ELECT.
STATE OFFICERS
Miss June Gray, Red Cross IN
structor, Indianapolis
President.

Miss June Gray, instructor in the Red
Cross teaching center of Indianapolis,
was elected president of the Indiana State
Nurses Association at the business SEES
sion Of the State convention today in
the Palm room of the Claypool hotel.
Other officers chosen include Miss Della
Ingle Smith, Evansville, first vice presi-
dent; Miss Clara Brook, indianapolis,
second vice president; Mabel Scott Hug
gins, Indianapolis. secretary; Allean
Gress, Fl. Wayne, treasurer; Mrs. c. D.
Fansler, indianapolis. and Miss Fannie
Thomas, South Bend, directors for term
Of three years.
Announcement Of the committee chair
men for the coming year also was made,
including Miss Nellie Brown, Indianap-
oils. legislative; Mrs. May B. Curry, LAT
ayettc. revision and bylaws, and Mrs.
L. Chisholm, Terre Haute, credentials :;
Mss Jessie Bass, Indianapolis arrange
inents; Miss Grace Cook, Indianapolis,
publications; Miss Frances OFT, Ply
mouth nurses relief fund, and Anna
Doli3 Peterson. Indianapolis, nominating.
Delegates to the State federation of
cabs convection at Muncie Oct. 1921 in
ciuGo Miss Stella Cotton, ElwoOd; Miss
Tot:a MUIR. Muncie: Mrs. Calais. Hunt
.astcn; Mrs. c. d. Fansler, Indiana polls :;
H.rs. L. Gerard, TT. Wayne; Miss Ina Gas
Kill. Miss 3. Peterson, Miss Annetta
Cow,ea. Miss June Gray, indianapolis,
AID Miss Ann Medendorph. Lafayette.
Miss Edna Hamilton of the Public
Health Nursing center Of Indianapolis
vas elected unanimously to serve as
c,,airnan Of the public health section of
the State Nurses Association, with Ger
tr-Ge Barber Of Fort Wayne as secre-
tar.
-r ,Ir9 Peter Brice, first superintendent Of
TIE nurses training school in indianapolis,
and Mrs. e. G. Fourier superintendent
# the Columbia hospital for women in
Washington were made honorary mem
LCr5 of the association.
a resolution pledgine the associations
supnort in securing lay members for the
public health nursing national organiza-
ton and IT'S cooperation with the policy
Of the association, was passed following
Il talk by Anne Studebaker Carlisle Of
South Bend on behalf of the lay memoirs
of the public health nursing association
Mrs. T. W. DeHass also talked on Re
cruiting Student Nurse Campaign
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
Deaths

Charles D. Khttler, ?, 2749 Cornell,
acute CASTRO enteritis
John c. Evans. IS, city hospital,
broncho pneumonia
Kate NJ. Walker, 6S. 420 East
Twentieth, chronic myocarditis.
DIVA Ferguson, 60, city hospital, castro
enteritis
reorganization.
Mabel F. Buttolph, 40, 114O East Mar
ket, paralysis.
John Walter, "A. 1929 Arrow, arterio
Ellen Parker, 30, 719 Torbett, valvular
heart disease
George Wolf, ca, Deaconess Hospital
carcinoma.
Louis Peter Brackensick CT. 2201 Bell
fontaine, acute cardiac dilatation.
carr 5. Hall, q, st. Vincent Hospital,
sneral peritonItls.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
MGrriGqe Licenses

Roy Miller, 80 Beecher st............ 90
Weltha Kissie, Southport Ind..s ...... II
Joseph Summer, 5t2 y. Illinois St.. 20
P9TTetta IOan, Illus AIcLGlN ST.....-.. ,S3
Josenb waite 1O5S s. West st. 80
Lillian Miller, i1l3 E. Washington St. 30
Harry Helm. $3.50 Lowell av.......... -
Harriet Kennedy, 1853 College av.... 81
Leslie White: Gas City. Ind........ %
Letha Farris, Indianapolis ............. 70
Carl Bratton, Lebanon, Ind........... b
Jennie Smith, 149 W. Twentieth ST.. 30
Myron Neville. Ycun gstOwu, Ohio. %
Geraldine Scofipjd, 12T W. Eleventh St. u
Ray Nuzzar. 1913 W. State st........... g
Nora Mccall III L. Michigan St.. 10
verner Snrousa. 2115 Dexter st...... so
Allah Allen, 637 \. Capitol av......... b
Walter Rogers, 1149 Fairfield av....... 30
Marcia Blake, 1921 Central av....... 20
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
TOBACCO, OIL
SPOT MARKET
BY WEAKNESS
Majority of Stocks Through
out List Hold Steady
in Price.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
Ind Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY MONITOR.

BY MONITOR.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Thursday's stock
1.arket presented rather spotted appear
ance. as the majority of stocks were
steady, but here and there throughout
the list were examples of pronounced
weakness. These were displayed chiefly
by the tobacco and oil shares. The pass
ing of the dividend on American Sumatra
naturally found reflection in a sharp
decline. The weakness in the other
tobacco shares. as well as in Mexican
Petroleum. was ascribed to the knowledge
that Il prominent interest had sold most
Of its holdings, thus leaving the mar
ket in these stocks in a less protected
position. Royal Dutch was again heavily
sold on reports of a reduction in
dividends to be announced later. 1t is
also reported from London that Dutch
holders are liquidating Gu account of the
financial distress in Holland.
In marked contrast to these instances
of weakness was the strength in Liberty
Eonds, the firmneSs of the copper shares
and violent recovery in cotton.
A few specialties such as Continental
Can ands Famous Players were higher
on moderate ansactions.-Copyright
1921, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
T. G.. SHIPMAN,
Temporarily in Charge.

S3GJQG.7J; bulls, s3.2J@G25; Gamers and
cutters tcows and fe.fersl. $2GJCl3.G %
Gamer St'els, $50 80; veal calves Qight
and haaIyweigEtI. :-.70m11.2j: feode.
stec%1, $!.S5MG.S5; stOckcr steers, IS. - q
sos; stoc&or cows and hefars, $3.2J0
no. Sheep -Rccc.pts, 5000; market
steady to strong; lambs Isl lbs. DOWN
S1.iJ@92J; culis ana common, SJG 30
ycnrlng wcthers. $J25MT.2j; ewes, $G1J,
culis aud common, S1.J0G2. -; breeding
ewes, S3.9O06.50; feeder lambs, $00T. 80
CINCINNATI, Oct. -Hogs-Receipts
j,20; market active and 10Gl1jc lower
he2vies. mixed ana mediums, $50: lights
%S-iU; pigs, $3.50; roughs, ST.25; stays
8 JC0J.IJ. Cattic-Heteipts, 1000; mar
kct steady to weak: bulls steady; heavy
steers dull; calves, S13; few, $3.50. Sheen
and lanbs-Receipts, LOO: market
strong; ewes, S10350; choice lambs, so
seconds, 81; cuils, S4G5.
CLEVELAND. oct. T. Hogs Rcccir,ts
$500; market steady; workers.. IS a.,
mixed, $50; mediums. SS1JGlS.SJ; Iigs
$50; rouShs, $6.75; says, SO. Cattle
Receipts. ;G9: market steady; good to
th"tcc stcars. 81 l0li 80. good t. ch:ice
,.c:fcr', T"; good to cEnice COWS, 50 =
q la9: fair 10 good cows. S2.-Od".50
mixers, 81 40. Shop AMI limLs Re
cegts. I.cc0; marI;c' nc.ivc: TOP. 500
Calves Receipts. aQJ; narre' steady
top. S1f50
PITTSBURGH, Oct. Hogs Receipts
5000; market steady; prime leavies. $50
GS6J; mediums. S01j69.2J; heavy
workers.. S913T995; pigs. s9G925;
Touzhs. SGel0.15; stays. $45GQJ; heavy
mixed. s9@39.10 Cattle-Rcceipts light;
market steady; veal calves. So; heavy
ana thin calves. $54S. Sheep aud lambs
Receipts. 1.J00; market stsaty; prime
wetners. $"gl7.25; cooG mixed. s. .2J6lzi. -
fair mixed. SS93-g; calls AMI common
SiG2; lambs. $0.59 down.
FAST ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7-Hogs-Ra-
coipts. 5000; market active and Ia
higher: mixed and butchers. ss.456S70
food heavies. 80 iJ0870: roughs. So
&C 70; fights, $S.45GSG5; pigs, SS.25li
SEQ; bulk Of sales. SSfj0S.05 Cattle
Reccip1s. 2.001: market strong and lea
lJs higher; native best stosr9. $S1jG9 30
gearing steers and heiferz. SSG9J0
COWS. 81. 75dj.5o; stocEers and feeders
sIG525; calves. St01iI; Gamers and
cuttera, 81 7593.25. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. ESQ; market steady: mutton
ewes. S404.50: lambs. SSAS.25; Gamers
and choppers, SL50g2.5O.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct 7-TloGs-Becelpts.
100000; market, mostly I5m25c higher
bulk. S7.5U@o.uJ; top, 500; heavyweight
S7.15@S50: medium weight. SS,2JIS.G1;
lightweight. SS0s5J; light Hghts, $1.TjGt
e.21: heavy packing sOws, smooth, S6.Sj
aT40; packing sowa. rough, sc J0GG s. ;
pigs, $740GS10 Cattle Receipts. 5000 4;
market mostly steady: beef steers (choice
and prime, IS 99Gi1.10; medium and
good. S0.1j@lOi good and choice, S96l
Nlj; common aud medium. S4.I599
butcher cattle (heifers), S4G9.J0; cows,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Butter Receipts
5,1GS tubs; creamery extras 4415c; frsts
34043hc; packing stock, 23@24c. Eggs
Receipts, 5000 cases; ordinary firsts,
37@3Sc; current receipts, 30040cs; firsts.
39Gl42c; checks, 22@24c; dirties, 24@2Gc
Americas, 20@2012c; longhorns, 2002Ohc;
bricks, 19019Rc. Live poultry-Turkeys
36c; chickens, 1Sc: springs. 21c; ROSTERS,
lac; geese, zoe; ducks, 25c. Potatoes
Receipts, 50 cars; Minnesotas, Dakotas
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
CLEVELAND PEODUCE.

CLEVELAND. Oct -Buttcr-Extra.
in tubs. 5OA051c; prints. 5IHQ52c; extra
firsts. 49ia G50c: firsts, 1914 G49c; seconds,
39A6l4Oc; packing stock, 221&32415c
ESgs-Fresh gathered. northern extra,
47c; extra frsts. 46c; Ohio frsts, new
cases, 42c; old cases, 41c: Western frsts.
new cases. zoe. Poultry-I.ive heavy,
fowls, 2312Jc; light fowls. 1S020c,
roosters. 15c; light springs, zoe; live
spring ducks. 2o@2Jc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
GRAIN PRICES
SUFFER LOSSES
Heavy Receipts and Lack of
Expert Demand Factors.

CHICAGO. Oct. 7.-Grain prices de-
clined on the Chicago Board of Trade
today, due to heavy receipts and lack Of
demand There was practically no buy
ing for export. The closing Of the house
Of Simon, Day & Co, also continued to
influence the wheat market.
Provisions were irregular.
December wheat opened unchanged at
81 1874 and dropped 1c before the close
May wheat opened Nc at $11S14. and
lost &C in later trading. December corn
after opening up 1sc at 1880, gained 14c
before the close. May corn opened vi
14c Mt 55I5c and dropped PC in later
trading. December oats. after opening
up 1Ac at 35Me. lost 1c. May oats
opened up &c at 40c ana dropped Il
later.