davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-06
Lutesville

Airs. India Gates and daugh-
ters. Misses Marie and Erna. Who
have been herr attending Co buSi.
ness. visited her sister. Ars Geo.
h. Myers and Mrs Sadie Crilcs.
the Last week and returned home
la, Monday.
Miss EliEaheth Murphy. who j.
teaching at New Madrid. visited
friends here a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anna Kinder and
h,tlc sons. Raymond and Glen.
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. u. Myers. over Sunday
Gene and Mabci Stiekler Of
Delta have been visiting theh'
aant. Mrs. RI Wann.
Mrs. II. b. Sheata's brother. Mr.
Seataagh Of Sturdivant. visited
fev days at her home and she
accompanied him to visit thor
brother and his family in 81
Louis and rrturncd home SatuI-
dsy.
Messrs- Roscoe and Lynn Engie-
hart and their wives of St Louis.
Who have h~cn visiting their
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Chris
Englehart. ssd their uncle. Jesse.
and family In this city. returned
hnsar \ frs dsys ago.
Misc l.lssIe Walker. who Is
JeschinE at P1rmaT. has rcturne
tn Asf school after spending the
holslsys Wiih her parents. Mr
and Mrs Dzr Walker
N,ss Ruth Stone. who Is teach
ing thc primary 81 Glen Allen-
spent her vacation 1T home thls
Wpck
Roy Par1nrr. who has had en-
3 ploymcnt in Munctr. Is at home
on visit.
Mrs X. N. Croft returned home
from visiting her Son Ernest, and
daughter Mrs. ChSs. Schrock who
/ live in St, Louis
Miss frieda Kinder. who is at
, tending LuteSville high school.
visited her parents from Friday
until Sunday
Miss Lettie Francis. who has
| employment in Granite City lS at
home on visi, to her parents.
/ Mrs Callir Barrett and son,
, Paul, went to spend the winter
| with her sons, Clarence and
Claudius. who are attending
school at Upland. Ind.
Frank Talent of Glen Allen
/ was here last week.
Misses Myrtle Martin and
Myrtle Mayer of Cape Girardeau
are visiting Miss Emma Elfrank.
A. J. Baker moved his family
to Marble Hill and will now oc-
cupy the Jail which Sheriff Under
wood has recently vacated
G. A. Walker returned the lat
ter part Of last week from a vis-
it TO sec his mother who lives in
Alto Pass. ILL.,
r. L. Eaker has been on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Belle Smith of Marble
Hill visited at the home of Rev,
and Mrs. N. B. Henry a few days
this week.
1t is reported that Sam Good
| win has bought the residence
that is now occupied by S. A.
Barker.
A painful accident happened
to Charley Dale the other day
while hunting with r. w. Van
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-06
Card Of Thanks

To the friends and neighbors
who so generously and kindly as
sisted us, in expressions of sym
pathy, as well as helping in many
other ways. in the the death and
at the funeral Of our dear little
grandson and brother, Gilbert
Vincent Chandler. and we will
ever hold them in grateful re-
membrance.
w. X. Chandler, d. b. Hill and
grandchildren.
Paul Ward Squircs went to st.
Louis the first of the week on
bushes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

J. H. ARLINGTON.
Meteorological, Weather Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

Recent reports OF retail selling organ
izations have not been favorable. In
line with those which have been issued
covering July sales. that Of the Jones
Brothers Tea Company show q decrease
OF S5425pS and for the seven months
period a decrease Of 81. SCI ,S4S.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)

Wheat-There has been a revival of ex-
port demand and the attendant buying
of futures In wheat, but, outside Of this
the demand has again been poor; in fact
discouraged holders have been liquidating.
The entire tone of the market was
changed towards the last by an unex-
pected decreased in the visible supply.
In the face Of general pessimism and the
consequent email investment demand, the
action In wheat recently has really been
gratifying to believers in higher prices,
although It is true that prices have de
clined. 1t is gratifying for the reason
that the movement from first hands to
primary markets has been double that Of
last year and especially Of record pro
portions Total primaries since July l.,
have been around 115,000000 bushels
while the exports during the same time
have only been S5,G00,0OO bushels thus
showing an excess Of Immediately avail
able wheat II Is commonly believed that
the free selling by the producer has been
due to money stringency, therefore, the
contemplated legislation in Washington,
which Is expected to place one billion dol
lars to assist marketing the crop will
in all probability stop the liquidation on
the part of the producer now going on.
We feel that prices should and will re
spopd to the demand from abroad par
ticularly will this be true If the offerings
from first hands are curtailed.
Coarse Grain-Receipts OF corn IN
expectly large, but they met a broad
and brisk demand from all interests nOta-
bly, from exporters The foreign demand
is confirmed by large movement Of Chi
cago and the decrease in the visible sup
ply. reliable crop authority calls at
tention to the fact that the beautiful ap-
pearnnce of the crop is not likely to be
confirmed by husking returns there be
ing many barren stalks and nUboins as
we'll as possibility of damage by worms.
'Thara Iioufda finn If Ganra1r hoy
oats on the other hand new investment
buying has appeared in the December.
There is a broadening shipping demand
from the East and South. We anticipate
frmness In both corn and oats.
Provisions IS being ex
perienced in the hog products in sym
patty with weakness in hogs. Outward
movement Of lard is liberal. but does not
broaden the demand for the deferred de
liveries,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

Only two shipments Of gold were re-
caiyed today. one Of 5000 from Eng
land consigned 10 Kuhn, Loeb and Com
pany. aud the other consigned to Brown
Brothers and Company was $4,000 Of
Indian Minted Metal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
Births

Oscar and Lois Binkley, 1856 Shepard,
girl.
Sugar Grove. boy.
Charles and Gladys Adams. 1916 s.
George and waheda Thomas. s71s
Roosevelt, girl.
Herman and Elenora Billerman, 2l13
Lexington, boy.
waiter and Ella Brink, 2137 Napoleon.
boy.
Benjamin and Ina McGnliard, "a
George and Mary Elliott, Methodist
Hos pital boy.
Robert and Annie Glaubke. Methodist
Hospital girl.
Eliza and Chloe Hawkins, 934 S. Capt.
tol, girl
cents Hospital, girl.
Abraham and Marie Zainey, St. Vim
cent Hospital, boy.
Joseph and Josephine Pessler, st.
Vincent's Hospital, girl
Lucien and Lois Lewis, Clark Blakes-
| lee Osteopathic Hospital, boy.
Harold and Francis Dwiggins. 2I14 In
dianapOls avenue. boy.
Claude aud Edith Hatfield, 1926 Orange
street, boy.
Marshall and Elizabeth Thompson, 765
Believer Place girl,
DECO and julia Kiss, 1900 West Wash
| lngto1, boy.
vii lam and Gertrude Pfarr, 1903 Hoyt
avenue, boy.
William and Ruth Magee. 1923 Mooras
avenue, girl.
Eliza and Bessie Williams. 1918 West
| Minnesota, boy
Walter and VERNE Haase, city hospital.
girl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

The new organization Of the Maxwell
Chalmers Company made public a finan
oial report showing, as Of June, cash in
banks and receivables from the reorgan
ation committee together with certffi
Gates OF deposit 1881 .36l. Inventory is
given as S16.126S67 which is about 40
per cent under that Of the old company
at this period last year Current assets
are given as SOS, e15,00S as against cur
rent liabilities OF SIS55 179 President
Wilson issued an optimistic statement as
to the future Of the company
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
SWINE VALUES
AGAIN GO LOWER
Continued Dizziness on Cattle
Market-Veals Strong.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

With close to $500 fresh receipts, large
receipts on other hog markets OF the
country, local packers showing only q
fair demand and no demand to speak Of
from shippers with Eeastern house con
necttons, swine prices were 20 to Oh
cents lower on the local live stock ex-
change today.
There was some delay in hogs moving,
due to the tendency of most Of the com
mission men to hold their oonsignments
for better prices than were offered. How
accepted the schedule offered by loca'
packers and there was fair tone to
trade.
Ii was estimated that there would be
close to 1900 swine held on the market
for the trade Of the following day, IN
less some unusual buying activities were
started.
There was a top Of 1918 on light
brought $3.50. Mixed and mediums
brought S9Qs.25 and heavies. ss.60G9.
Pigs sold at $3.50 and down and roughs
at 81 and down
The bulk Of the sales pged at S909.5o.
The schedule upon which local packers
bought hogs follows: Hogs weighing 100
to 225 pounds, $3.50 225 to 250 pounds,
Resyies, $s,56GS.
There wac a continuation Of the dull
ness Of the past days on the cattle mar
ket. with receipts fresh and stale, close
to 12O0 and a poor grade Of cattle on
Buyers were bidding % to so cents
lower on practically all grades of cattle
and did not seem anxious TO take many
at the lower bids
Up to a late hour in the forenoon but
few cattle had moved and o poor clear
ance for the day was anticipated.
Large receipts on the western market
al this time, as well as a lull In the trade
Of high priced beef cuts. were said to be
the principal market influences.
With between 300 and 400 calves or the
market and a fair demand by both local
concerns and shippers with Eastern house
com .tions, prices were strong to SOC
high
There were but few really choice veals
on the market and the strictly good veals
brought the same prices that were paid
for choice stuff on the market Of the
previous day
top OF S1150.
There were close to 400 sheep and lambs
on the market and prices were steady
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
State Crop Report

Continued cool weather. with fair to
good showers in all sections of the State
have materially helped all growing crops
during the past week.
More than the usual amount OF fall
blowing has been done due TO the fav
orable condition under which the work
is being done.
Late corn continues 10 show some i'm
pr0vement, but generally the crop is fin
ished and some fields are beginning to
dent. The yield will depend 10 a great
extent on the rain fall during July. Bar
rem stalks are plentiful in most fields.
although considerably more than half The
stalks have good ears.
Continued cool weather and good show
ers have been very beneficial 10 late pc
tHtoes and truck crops Sweet potatoes
are fair to good in the commercial dis
tricts.
Pastures show considerable improve
ment over last week and are of better
feed value. Alfalfa is considerably i'm
proved, with the late cutting as good as
The first
Tobacco continues TO improve with the
cooler weather but will make only about
haF crop.
Grapes continue fair There are no
peaches to speak Of Pears are very poor
Apples viii make about one-fourth of a
crop, but the quality will be nothing
extra.
All live stock IS in good condition, with
the exception of few scattered cases
OF pink eye In cattle aud horses.
A fairly good yield of melons is being
harvested and the quality is the best In
several years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
Other livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. - hogs Receipts
1900 market mostly 50Q loc lower, huik
S035MB50, top, 1910; heHvywei ght. $Sd
3; medium weight. SS.i5Mo 30. light
weight. S9.l0d9J0; light lights, S9@y35 /;
heavy packing Sows. smooth, S125Q7.75;
packing sowS, rOngh. S7dT.25: pigs. $sGG
923. Cattle Receipts. 1900 market
slow and mostly l50f25c lower beef
steers, choice and prime $1,000 1850; me
dunn aud good. 50 75U9GO; good and
choice. SS.26@l0 so; common and me-
dium, $5.25@S25; butcher cattle (heiferSJ,
So 256S50; COWS. S3.J0MG75; bulls $3.75
M6.15; Gamers and cutters tcows and
heifers), S2G3.50; Gamer steers, S275@
$50; veal calves Digit aud handyweighu,
$T50M925: feeder steers. $.5OQT.I5:
stocker steers. $49G.75; stocker cows and
heifers. $2.J0QJ.J0 Sheep Receipts
5000 market, 250J0c lower, lambs lS4
lbs. DOWN. $S.259 1880; culls ana com
mon. $5MS: yoarling wethers S6.250S % :
ewes. S3.25M525 ewes culls and com
nom. 1908 breeding ewes $3.50Gj,
feeder lambs. S8.JOQS.50
CINCINNATI Aug. 22-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1400 market, generally 25 cents
lower heavics, S9.J0Q10; mixed mediums
and lights, Sl025; pigs, $3.50: rouPhs.
market, slow and weak; bidding. - To
80 cents lower, calves, $40. Sheep ana
lambs-Rec@pts, 1900 market, steady !;
ewes, $1Q4.50; bucks. $3.50; choice
lambs, S1175; seconds, 81; culls, S3@3.50.
CLEVELAND, Aug o. Hogs Re
ceipts $500; market 40q65c lower; york
ers, mixed and mediums. $l0Ml0.3; pigs
$3.50 roughs, 81; stays. s.. Cattle Re
ceipts. 100; market lower; good to choice
steers, SS0925 good to choice heifers
S506: good to choice cows, S4M5. fair
to good COWS S4d550; bulls $50 milk
ers, $35@T5 Sheep and lambs Receipts.
800; market steady top, $1,000 Calves
Receipts, 800; market, SOC higher; top
81 so
EAST ST LOUIS. ILL.,. Aug 22.-Hogs
Receipts, 1900; market, 5O6Q75c lower:
mixed and butchers 80 5OQ9,S5; good
heavies, S9@9J0; roughs. $6.25@7.25;
lights, $9.75@l0: pigs, SSd9.75; bulk Of
sales. $4,000 10 Cattle Receipts, 1900
market prospects lower. Sheep and
lambs Receipts, 45O0; market prospects
lower.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 2.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 30; market, strong; choice. $S.75
M9.25; good, SS@S.50; fair $SdS.25; veal
calves, $1161.50 Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts. 20dd market. steady; prime
wethers. $5.25@5.5O; good, S450M5 mixed
fair. S46J4.50; spring lambs. Sl050Mtt
Hogs Receipts, 50dd market lower:
prime heavies, 50. 25@9.50; mediums, $40 30
light workers., S95O01O; pigs, $9Q025;
roughs, S6.50d750; stays, S56l5.50
EAST BUFFALO. n Y, Aug. 22-Cat-
tle-Receipts, 1900; market, 25Q75c low
err; shipping steers, $S50@l0.50 butch
ers' grades $SQ9 so; heifers, $5.50@7 so; ;
cows. $150Q8; bulls, S325Q6 milk cows.
springers. $400130 Calves Receipts
21OO; market active aud steady culss to
choice, $5@12. Sheep and lambs Re
ceipts, 10000; market active and lower; ;
choice lambs. S11@1125; cuHs to fair
$7@lO75; yearlings SCOT; sheep $1d6
Hogs Receipts, "A AGO. market active and
50@75c lower; workers.. S10d1015 pigs
$9@9.5 80; mixed, $10@1025; heavies. 1919
010; roughs $5Q65O: stays. 81 500J
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

II is reported the French government
has withdrawn the last OF Its treasury
bills IN this market. At this time last
year there were approximately $50, 900 900
Of these bills in New York This re
ductiou is In line with the policy OF re-
ducing IT'S foreign indebtedness
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
Deaths

Nancy NJ. Bays. so. 2919 y. Pennsyl-
vania chronic myocarditis.
Amos NJ. Coffin, 81, 1863 Central, acute
interStital nephritis.
August W. Williams, 70, city hospitaul,
acue parenchymatOus nephritis
Louis Elmer Kiser, l month, st: Vim
cents Hospital, acute CASTRO enteritis.
Mary White, 60, 70 \. Randolph, mitral
insufficiency.
Mae Josephs Is St Vincents Hospital,
chronic septic endOcarditiS.
Minnie Myrtle Martin, AS 2246 \. Tai
bolt, chronic endocarditis
Dena NJ. Walker, y, Deaconess Hos
pital, acute nephritis.
Viola Nadine Popplewen. o days. 1918
S Meridian, nonclosure foreamen ovale.
Infant Prieshoff, 20 minutes, 1885
Blaine, premature birth.
Agnes Lee, Al, Robert Long Hospital,
Annie Windsor Deffaven, sc, 1215 Ash
land. cerebral hemmorrhage
Caroline Stumph, So, 1913 College, ny
postatic pneumonia.
Joseph Urbanic, ., City Hospital, frac-
George r Green. 1919 Holiday, days,
congenital atelectasis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
Marriage Licenses.

Charles Nichols. 315 Pine st.......... .43
Grace Vie 80 W Tenth st.........3 SO
James Mudd. 12S Wisconsin st......23
Helen Allmeroth, 129 Wisconsin st...l9
Carl Rusie. 1911 \. Talbot st........24
Helen Deputy 1910 \. Keystone st...22
Forrest Esken. CO. Z. st. Clair St II
Yelma Bailey. 1859 BellefOntaine ST. Is
Thomas Warfield, SO Paca st...2 %
Annette Barnes, 7o612 Indiana av......2
George Koerner, Denver. Col......,...2 20
Anna Seria, 1875 English AVE-. $50
William Airhart. 919 ~ Senate a
Ada Murphy, S21 \. West st.-.......4 IS
Hobart Mcgee. lis Congress av......25
Doris Salmon, $40 \. Belmont avn
Joseph Bartlett. 64S Porter st. 10
Maude Christoff, .934 Lynn 10
William Segal. Cleveland, Ohio. IS
Hannah Greenbaum 91S 5. Capitol av...31
Rudolph Gustavson. 1928 f. Vermont g
Esther Applegreen. Chicago, Ill. so
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

The statemen. Of the clearing house
banks disclosed no startling things, lut
is favorable Loans and discounts de
creased $50 049. 900. Demand deposits de
creased 81 ,SS7 600 and time deposits in
creased $2,1+4,O00. The increase IN time
deposit liabilities evidently Is RESPONSE
Bile for the relatively slight increase in
excess reserve, which tow totals $16.-
gu. e70.-Copyright 1921, by Public
Ledger Co.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22

The railroads did practically nothing
in the market, largely due to indications
OF good selling which has been in evi-
dence in recent sessions. 1t was reported
that the Union Pacific is about TO re-
omen its shops at Northplatte, Nebraska
which have ben closed for seven months
About as per cent Of the old employees
Will return to work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
TONE OF SATURDAY
MARKET WEAK
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
By MONITOR.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2G.-TotaI sales Of
slightly more than $4,000 shares tells
the story Of Saturdays intensely duh
and uninteresting stock market Because
most issues were practically mOtiOnless
and the few which were active declined.
tie tone Of the market might be termed
Irregular. OF even weak. The motors, es-
pscialIy, were under pressure, Pierce Ar
row, common and preferred Studsbaker
Chandler and General Motors making new
los records in some instances for all
tine and in others for the present move
ment.
There was scarcely a sale in the rail-
road group during the last half hour.
ard such changes as occurred, while
generally lower, were without signih-
canoe. United States Rubber and 8 few
other indutsrials rallied somewhat at thu
close. on the covering Of short con
tracts The evidence OF liquidation ia
several issues rather dampened the ardOr
Of those who favor the constructive side
Of the market.
The foreign exchanges were dull and
quotations generally were about the
levels which prevailed at Fridays close.
The grain msrkets were lower. and cot
ton slightly higher.-COpyright 1921, by
Public Ledger Co.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
JAPS UNABLE TO
MASTER PLANES
Nippon Fighters Prove Poor
Flying Material.

WASHINGTON, Aug 22.-Japan is re-
ported to be building up a navy that can
give equal battle to the American 1eets'
If the time ever comes when these two
great nations enter into hostilitles.
There is respect among the naval men
Of America for the ships of the Japanese
navy.
Reports of development of aircraft in
Japan are meager, however, and there
is a surprising lack of respect for Nthe
aerial defenses Of Japan.
Recent tests conducted by the AmertE
can Navy, in which aerial forces hayes
attacked surface craft, have convinced
naval experts that aircraft furnish
valuable weapon for the naval warfare
of the future.
No official comment is forthcoming
from either the Navy Department or the
War Department as to the success o.
aviation in Japan, but it Is known that
the Intelligence divisions of both depart
ments have reports which indicate that
at the present time Japan offers No
serious opposition to the United States
as a possible aerial enemy. These reports
show that Japan, rapidly developing her
air forces, is building aircraft, but 10
falling to build a strong force Of air
fighters
The japanese thus far have failed to in
dictate that they are a dying race, re-
ports of casualties in the japanese aerial
forces showing a remarkab bly, high death
rate. There have been but few Japanese
sviators who have shown the intrepid
skin which makes for good air-hghting.
The Japanese air forces are now largely
manned by British and German iiers and
mechanics.
Whether the japanese will finally con-
quer the air is still matter of conjecture
There are some aviation experts who be-
( lieve that the people of the Orient ara
psycolOgically incapable of development
as aviators. These experts say that only
good horsemen make good aviators, and
they declare that the Japanese are not
/ horse loving race. Again, it is pointed
out that the japanese are not mechanical,
and in support of this it is said that they
/ have not yet mastered the submarine
and other complicated weapons of war
Still there are those who have confidence
that the people Of the Eastern country
viii conquer the air by their perseverance.
Others point TO the fact that they win
always be able to secure foreigners VINO
will man their airfeets But, all in all,
there is a very evident lack of respect
for Japan as a potential aerial enemy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE.

Eggs Loss of. 2SG30c Butter Pack
ing stock, l7Qi9c. Poultry Fowl 20G
Doc; springers, 22G27c; old hen turkeys
25Q30c old tom turkeys, 20@25c; Gull
thin turkeys, not wanted; ducks, lbs.
and up, 15d16c; spring ducks, 3 lbs and
up, 1G@11c; geese. 10 lbs and up. 9@1lc;
squads, II lbs. to the dozen, IS.
Butterfat-L0cal dealers are paying l3
cents per pound for butterfat delivered
In indianapolis
Butter-LOcal dealers are paying 430
44c per pound for butter delivered IN
Indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
GRAIN PRICES
SUSTAIN GRAIN
Speculative Element Re-
enters, Causing Upward
Turns.

: CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Grain prices went
higher ON the Chicago Board of Trade
today, due to the professional element
dormant for several days, re- entering the
market Slight gains were registered in
most grains.
Provisions were lower
September wheat opened at S116, up
Nc, and closed lie higher /scember
wheat opened of 1ac at S1,15 and closed
up 3hc.
September corn opened up 1sc at sec
and closed up 11sc. December corn
opened at &c. up 15c and closed up 114c.
September oats opened up sc at 35c
and closed unchanged December oats
opened up nc at 36%c and closed Nc
higher
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
Aug. ~

CHICAGO Aug. Wheat-No. >
red, S1.16q11612; No. 3 red. $1.12t-Q(
1.14& No. hard winter, S1.15a4 a1.173a !,
No hard w I4s3 Sli4@ 10 !: Ne ioo
113. Corn-No. mixed, 1914 054c; No.
2 white. 538454c No. . yellow, 5S2s q
54c; No. mixed. 525aQ53c; No. 3 vel
low, 52& G5Si4c; No. white, sic; No. 1
yellow, SIC. Oats--No. . white, 32&4 q
3415c; No. white 31Ad32c; No 4
white. 2alhn31&c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Aug 22-Butter- Receipts
1872 tubs; creamery extra, 3Sc; firsts
33n$Giqc: packing stock. 22G24c. Eggs
Receipts, 109lS cases current receipts
2Sd29c ordinary firsts, 24d27c: frsts, q
@31c; checks 1Sdlac; dirties 15dHc
Cheese-Twius new, 1SAM1S1Ic
Daisies 1Sm1Shc; Young Americas. 1917
0i034c; Longhorns. 2Ol4 q20%c; Brick
20l4m21 nc Live poultry Turkeys, 35c
chickens, pc; springs. 26c; ROSTERS l5c
geese PC: ducks, PC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
CLEVELAND PRODUCE.

CLEVELAND, Aug 22-Butter
ira, in tubs, 451ad46c; prints, 461a@47c;
extra irsts, A1q@45c; frsts, 4316@44ca
seconds. 3313@35c; packing stock, 17@19c
Eggs-Fresh gathered. northern extras
40c extra frsts SOC; Ohio frsts, new
cases 35c; old cases, 34c: western frsts
new cases, Soc. Poultry-Live heavy
fowls, 20@27c; light fowls, Z0d22c: rooSt-
ers. 15Q16c; brollers. 25Q30c; live spring
ducks. 26G127c