davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-02

Persons who trespass on other peo
pies land ought to be indicted.
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-02

Ihs Ashev1lls Citialn. Already one. Of
the best .ne~spapers IN The south,
moved into its new home on Haywood
street yesterday and the first issue
OF the paper on its larger new press
APPEARED this, morning. The Citizen
mas splendid field in western
North Carolina, serves 1t well and
with better facilities will attain the
lager growth to Yhich II is entitled,
inc Record extend, best wishes for
~ continued succAts.
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Williams have
returned from delightful trip to
St. Louis, Chicago ana Frankfort,
Ind. At the latter place they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bracken. Mrs. Bracken was formec~
ly Miss Margaret McCcmb OF THIS
citV
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-02
AHd1ER o. A1Suc1AT1D PRESS
Psslhhsd ~ ths Chy Printing Co.
gvsry EvsrtAt Axespt Sunday
A GOOD BEGINNING

The weather will be all that could
he desired for the formal opening Of
tho municipal building and auditori-
um tomorrow AFTERNOON and night.
The skies cleared during the :, night
and the next few days should be
bright with sunshine. Everybody
will want to be out tomorrow for the
celebration, Judge Finley having
consented to ad3odfn court at Newton
IN the afternoon to enable members of
the bar and other court officials to
participate.
Tho opening Of TIE auditorium will
~ an event long to be remembered.
For, years and years Hickory has
needed A'plaee where the people could
rather for entertainment or instruct
ionf IT has. been provided.
The celebration tomorrow will not
mean that Hickory people should
stop there. They have the audito-
rium. and II Is up to them to make
tho most Of IT, several years ago
Yale University was. given 100000.
900. President HAdley only recentlv
has appealed for t5,odHouo in order
that the $io,0oo,Ooo might be used to
best advantage.
So the auditorium will emphasize
other. needs Adequate hotel fscil
tic. must " provided 10 that Hickory
esnsbid Tor conventions and other at !
trsscti0ns ,. The auditorium is an aid
TO- putting Hickory on the big map. !
There is other wotk yet to be done.
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-02
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1872,

"California Bill'' two of tha f.....
tives were to have been taken to o..
ford, N. c., today to sfce trial -,
charges of having robbed the r.,t
Office there two years ago of e3t eao
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-02
u1CkORY's MUNICIPAL BulLDiN"

Seeing the need for the people OF t M Cnl Of
~ foctres and community gatherings the 't nt;o For
~ dec;ded to construct Municipal Building nao an onouv
the City Sounch on reoioaiS '''
of bonds Of
24h 1920 bids were oPehe anornt
Tho ,owest received s125Ooo0O the an % nd ~ furniture
.e and of S1SOOOO0 did not mclude do
aan@ for the heating plant was Mnacer The
seanE Of the City Mahase'' ~
the obtained:
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-02
HICKORY DAILY RECORD

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Hallman left
this afternoon for Florida where
thew will spend the winter.
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-02

eve are now making a stratao,;.
retreat" says Nlkolai Lenin. Mo-,
ing we are badly wallopod e.
nav News Courier.
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-02
Childrens Hosiery

Ch1ldrens Hose in black and brown for school wear
good quality heavy ribbed Special IL 2 and 15c pr
The famous Arrow Head Hose for children in black
and brown fast co}ors ...... Csc and 29c pair
Fay Stockings for Children the kind that fastens the
waist in black and brown and whte
MEMS HALF HOSE
Black, brown and navy cotton socks for 1Oc pair
Other fine cotton hose all colors II H. 1 49, 25c
Homemade all wool dress hose for men in colors S5c
Mems Silk Hose in coors and fancy, best quality
...>..:......:. .48c, 59c 98c
We agents for the best hoser mills of this country
LADIES HOSIERY
$3.50 value Ladies Wool Hose Special -. .98c pr
Ladies Cotton Hose in black brown and whte Special
10c 15c, 19c and 25c pr
75c value Ladies black Silk Fiber Hose good quality
oHly 4oc pair
We have in stock the best nesx of Ladies Silk Hose
made by Brown, Durell Hoover Merrill Minto, etc.
Lowest prices guaranteed.
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-02

From this that have complete building
had
building would cost $l4
and as S cost S12OS3l.!3 o4
All of the labor the of the best The great
ro,nv Building the eth-
ciencv Of our City Manager, Mr.. r. G. Henry 49, :. c
the City Administrative Off
ces Fire Department. Garage and loory ana
Police Department with
Chiefs Jail with capacity of % prisoners water pepart
Rest Room least Auditorium with seating
can.cv the Auditorium
nIetelv
the of the building.
We trust that building and back and
on ov our hospitality We will enjoy
BY THE CITY COUNCIL.
Hickory daily record., 1921-11-02
BOY SCOUTS ATTENTION

We ARE sole agents for regulation Boy Scout uniform
equipment etc. The best wool and cotton SUITS Come
in and give your orders.
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

few minutes later the three emerged wildly
from the Moorish arch While Jim waded out
with Kathleen on his shoulder the trusty ally
6ercely gave battle to and finally overturned into
the shallow water pursuer. The lovers plunged
into the water and were picked up by lowering
"goofah" boat that carried them out to a river
boat already anchor-slipped and under saili "
On shore tiny figures growing timer shook
dark arms and danced with rage in their autter.
ing white. Once more Kathleen and Jim were
freel NELL BRINKLBY
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
lew YORK CURB.


(By Thomson & McKinnon)
-nct a.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
Deaths

Grace Burge, 16, $50 Droyer, tubercula,
pertonitis
Stella whitman, IS, 22O4 Central, acut,
CASTRO enteritis.
George Hirst, CO, Deaconess Hospital
apopleXy.
John ]. Mihuck, S, 121 South California
llccolits.
Michael Burns, %, city hospital general
peritonitis.
Kate Drake, 81. sol South New Jersey
chronic myoclrditis.
Harry G. Erney >, 321 Bank. diphtheria
Allen Il. BalSdon. q, Methodist Hos
pital acute ganGrenouS appendicitis.
pital. acute gangrenous appendicitis.
diphtheria.
Jesse Willis. SO. 515 West Thirteenth
chronic myOcardits.
Ruth A. Rosenbaum. IS. 102S North
Tuxedo. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Robert J.. Dawson ~, nea"Oness Hos
pital, arterio Sclerosis.
Anton JuX, -, 211S South East, chronic
myoCarditis.
Leonard \. Miller, II, 1888 West Pratt
diabetes melltus.
Ellen Casserley, s., 1904 Salem, arteric
Scerosis.
James Lyons, 81. 1910 BNokcr pull.
mOnary tuberculosis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
CORPORATION BONDS.

fInternal Loans.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
7WO Held on Charge
Of RObbing Miner

Two men were arrested today by de-
teetives who allege they are the men who
assaulted Fred Patterson, Il delegate to
the coal miners convention, and robbed
him of S22S at the Oakley Club, Ken
lucky avenue and Eag-e Greek, Tuesday
night
Thomas Hogan, 90, 1906 East Michi-
gan street. and Frank Nose. IS. 227 South
Illinois street. are charged with assault
and battery and petit larceny. The rea-
son for the minor charge for such Il seri-
Gus offense, detectives say, is that Pat
tersVn soon will leave the city for his
home il Indiana. Pa, and they wish to
have the case tried in city court at an
carly date. Three women and three men
were in, the party that went to the Oak
icy club for Il chicken dinner, and the
police say one of the women confessed
she saw the two men who are under ar
IcSt strike and rob Patterson.
A man giving the same name and adj
dress IS Frank Nose was arrested yes
to-day OF bootlegGins charge in com
pany with two other men OF the "levee
sang" Noses right name, the police who
charge him with bootlegging say, is
Charles Miller.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
FLOOR EFFORT
TOBOOST RAILS
NOT EFFECTIVE
Listless Trading Leads tC
General Decline and Some
Weakness.
PIG IRON OUTPUT GAINS
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY MONITOR.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-After a rather
listless trading period for the first three
hours or so, the stock market turned
somewhat reactionary and a general de
cline took place with rails and indus
trials showing reactionary tendency.
In a few cases positive weakness de-
veloped, as exempl.fied by Mexican Pc
troleum and the Pan-American shares.
Other oils were more or less under pres
sure, but no decided downward tendency
developed. In the motor shares, Pierce
Arrow issues were weak, with the pre-
ferred declining to a new low level at
y. Floor professionals made an effort
to bid up the rails today under the
leadership of Lehigh Valley, but the
movement did not attract a following.
Another chain store stock, Jones Broth
of activity, with an upward tendency of
late, with the buying based on reports
of large earnings and excellent dividend
prospects.
Steel shares did not respond to the
moderately optimistic tone of the weekly
review by the Iron Age published
Wednesday. The daily average output
of pig iron in September shows a com
Portable increase over August and fur
Their gains in blast furnace operations is
reported.
was a substantial gain in practically ali
the foreign exchanges.-Copyright, 1921,
by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
By Thomson & McKinnon)


Wheat-There have been evidences of
rather thorough liquidation in the wheat
market, which condition, coupled with a
little more interest on the part of ex-
porters may be assumed to be the rea-
sons for the Teactionary tendency in
prices. Country offerings are reported
rs light, because of the decline in price
Interior southwestern mills are over bid %
ding other buyers. In Canada it is
said the country lOadings are large and
easinesS in the Winnipeg market would
corrOborate this. The seaboard claims
sales of 1000, 600 bushels yesterday and
100000 today. mainly Manitobas, with
Italy the prominent buyer. 1t is said
that German grain man now in New
YORK estimates Germany's requirements
of breadstuffs at from 80 to ~ million
bushels and not much of it is contracted
1t is logical and natural that prices
should react after the severe and pro-
tracted decline. 1t SIS inevitable that
some volume of foreign demand will be
encountered from time to time but 1t
remains to be seen whether the foreign
demand viii be sufficiently large TO bring
about any pronounced advance in United
States values 1t must be remembered
that expectation of our surplus appears
each year and, without this outlet pro
ducerS could not find a market for their
reserves. 1t must be remembered also
that we have rather liberal visible SUI
ply and n comfortably large worlds
available all Of which must be depleted
If the underlying situation is to be
changed.
Corn and Oats-The cratic action Of
corn and oats is accounted for by an
absence Of broad interest and not by any
items Of news. 1t is believed that the
present movement of corn will be COM
pleted within another ten days or two
weeks. Shippers are good buyers of the
current receipts These markets do not
offer anything startling. hut at the same
time the price probably fully represents
the surplus reserves in first hands We
do not anticipate any pronounced weak
ness.
Brovisions-Receipts Of hogs were
larger than expected, which gave an easy
tone TO products. Packing interests were
buyers from time 10 time. Lower priced
hogs are expected in the future. -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
SEXES GUN, BUT
BANDIT ESCAPES
Man Tells of Hold-up on Road
Thieves RanSack
Autos.

negro bandit held up and robbed
julius Cohen 1902 South Senate avenue,
last night on a lonely road west of the
Bluff road and south of the city limits.
Cohen drove to Meridian street and the
Belt railroad and telephOned the police
When he met the sergeant in charge of
the emergency squad he said that in
company with a young woman whom he
did not know he was driving his autOmo-
bile when the negro jumped on the side
of the car and covered him with re
vOlver.
The hold up man obtained about So.
and then Cohen saw his chance and
seized the gun from the robber and
tossed it into field, he told the police.
The negro escaped.
Detectives today are also investigating
another reported hold-up. They were
told that two white men, carrying a suit
case full Of whisky, were held up and
robbed by four negroes at Michigan and
West streets last night. The police have
failed to find the white men, the negro
robbers or the liquor.
G. W. Jackson. SIS Agnes street. re-
ported that a burglar broke into his ga
rage last night and carried away ar au-
tomobile tire valued at $50. Fred A.
Tucker of the Peoples State Bank parked
his automobile on Market street. Two
tires vallscd ar 500 were stolen from tn
car.
Two coats were reported stolen from
automobiles. Thomas ShOyer, 1926 Pearl
street, reported his overcoat stolen
from his automobile on Illinois street.
James Bailey. j32 North Pennsylvania
street. said his overcOat was taken from
his automobile while it was parked in
front of his home.
Sam HUFF. 9l3 North Capitol avenue,
was robbed by pickpocket while in a
crowded elevator in the Lemcke Annex
building The thief took a bill fold con
tanning ST..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
Other Livestock

CHICAGO, oct. 6.-Hogs-Receipts. -,
600; market. steady TO loo lower; bulk
$6s5M $40; top, $3.50; heavyweight, 80 %
HS35; medium weight, SS20Q $50; hight
weight. S7SJmS4O; light lights, $7.O0M
| SO; heavy packing sows, smooth, $6.61Gt
20; packing suws, rough, Sd.2JNib.6J
pigs S72JMS. Cattle-Receipts, 11,OO0
market. steady 10 lower; beef steers,
good, SG15M9-S5; good and choice, S91
II 10; common and medium, $IT5m9
butcher catte--Heifers, SiH950; cows,
S3.65M675: bulls. S3.2JM6.25 Gamers and
cutters-cows aud hcifers. S2.G0M3.G5
Gamer steers. S3d3 $50; veal calves tlignt
and handyweight, S7J0M ll.2j; feeder
steers. $4.S5M6s5: stocker steers. $3.79W
GG0; stocker cows an heifers $3.2JMi1J.
Shecp-Receipts $4,000: market, fat lambs
10M25 higher; others strong; lambs, Isl
lbs. DOWN, $7J0m9.2j: culls and common,
$jGt7.50; ycariinS wethers, $3.50 -
ewes, S3m5; cuils and common, Sl.J01t
10; breeding ewes, S3.5o@6.50; feeder
lambs. SEA $50.
CINCINNATI, Oct Clogs Receipts.
$500; market steady; heavies, mixed and
mediums. So 81; lights, $50; pigs, 81 80;
roughs, $3.50; stays. $50. Cattle Re
ceipts, 600: market slow and steady
bulls strong: calves. St2M12.5O Sheep
and lambs Receipts 900: market gener-
ally steady; ewes, $1,000: bucks, SEA
. 30; choice lambs, 50; seconds, 81; culIs,
$4M5.
CLEVELAND. oct -HogS-Reccipts
1000 market, steady; workers.. 50; mixed,
50; mediums, 50; roughs, 81; stays, $40.
Cattle Receipts, coo: market, steady.
sheep and lambs Receipts, 800; uAar-
ket, strong; top. 50. Calves-R Receipts,
800; market, steady; top, $145o.
EAST ST. LOUIS, oct G.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1000: market 10G15c lower; mixed
and butchers, SS3OG&5J: good heavics
SS.30mS55 roughs, $5.50@6.75; pigs. $SM
SO; bulk of sales, $S.30@S.50. Cattle
Receipts. 1900; market. 10d15c higher
native beef steers, S9.256i10: yearling
steers and heifers, S1d1t; cows. $3,7J0
$50; stockers and feeders. S4.25M6.25 :;
calves. $1050011.50; Gamers and cutters
S275m325. Sheep and lambs-Receip pts,
1.70O market steady to 25c lower; NUT
ton ewes, $3.50m4; lambs $S0S.75; can
ners and choppers, $1.75d2.50.
PITTSBURGH, Oct 6-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market, % cents lower
prime heavies. $50 mediums 50. lOU
925; heavy workers., SO15M92J: light
workers.. $9@925 pigs, S9@025; roughs,
$6M775; stays, Si.50H5 heavy mixed.
IS. S5m9. Cattlc-Receipts. less than 100
market steady; veal calves, $14 heavy
and thin calves, $561S. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. 600; market, steady; prime
wethers, S505.25; good mixed, $425Gl
AS; fair mixed, S3@350; culls and com
mons, 1925.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
WHEAT VALUES
CLOSET LOWER
Corn and Oats Register Slight
in Final Trade.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Trade in grains was
irregular and unsettled on the Chicago
board of trade today, wheat showing
some losses, wni'e corn and oats regis
tered slight gains.
Liquidation of the Simons, Day & Co.,
threw considerable wheat on the mar
SON.
There was a fair demand for corn aftez
the opening. which was weak.
Oats declined at the opening, resulting
in considerable buying strength.
Provisions were irregular
December wheat unchanged at S111I2
and dropped p In later trading. May
wheat opened eff Ac at $1.15A and
dropped to SLID.
December corn after opening off Ac at
4Sl2c, Cegained sc. May corn opened Of
Hc at Size and gained 1ic later.
December oats after opening down lSc
at Doc, remained unchanged. May oats
opened off &c at 392sc and remained I'M
changed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
Spiritualist Gives
Seance at English's

DR.. Alex Hume the renowned medium.
viii conduct a series of interesting
spir!tualistic demonstrations at EngIishs
Sunday nigit. and the big theater prom
ises TO contain an audience that win find
many things of interest in the seancc
given by this famous demonstrator Of
spiritualistic phenomena. 1t is said DIR.
Hume is known al over this country as
one of the most interesting mediums
that has ever appeared before an audi
ence, and unlike other mediums it is
said ne conducts all his experiments
upon n brilliantly lighted stage Some
OF the phenomena which is promised
Will include Hume's London open light
seance. as presented by him before VIII
lam Hope, at Crews. England, Conan
Doyle, Sir Oliver Lodge. slate writing,
thaumatury. floating tables and chairs,
naturalization, etc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
KNIGHTS CLOSE
ANNUAL SESSION
Ask President Harding to
Visit Here.

Resolutions adopted at the close Of the
session yesterday in the Indiana Pythian
Building Of the fifty-third annual meeting
of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythiss
of Indiana, included one providing for
the appointment of a committee to seek
the promise, of President Harding to
attend the page rank meeting of the
Knights of Pythias in this city at the
Presidents convenience.
Another resolution contained provision
for the revision and cOdfcation of the
grand lodge constitution and statues. and
one that provided for the grand chancellor
to select site and make recommendations
with reference to the building of Pyth-
ian home.
1t was decided to strike out OF the
statutes Of the order all reference TO the
80 year age limit for initiation into the
knights OF Pythias.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
Farmer Surrenders;
Bones in Fire Not His

LANCASTER. No. Oct G.-OrviIle
Dooley. farmer, mysteriously missing
since fire last April destroyed his home
near Coatsville, surrendered today to of
fcers here. lie had been sought since
Investigators established that the charred
bones in the ruins of his home were
from the body of a skeleton Dooley is
alleged to have obtained from Il medical
school at Kirksvilie
Mrs. Dooley, according to officers aban-
doned her efforts to collect life insurance
held by her husband when it was re
vealed that the charred bones were wired
together. DOoley was deeply in debt to
banks at Quincy, Ill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
May Reduce Wages in
Panama Canal Zone

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6-Drastic
changes in the Administration of the
Panama Canal Zone have been recon-
mended to Secretary of War Weeks by
the commission which recently made an
investigation of the zone, it was learned
today. The commission was headed by
Rrigader General w. ID. Connor.
The commission is understood to have
recommended among other things a re-
ductio min wages and the elimination OF
advantages now enjoyed by the work
ers in the Canal Zone. Weeks con-
ferred with Governor Morrow of the
Canal Zone and also heard the side of
the workers through their representatives.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
MARRIAGE Licenses

George Mortenbeck, 1905 English az .
Flora Banker. 912 Dawson st...-.--. -
Leo Darger. 753 Terrace av.......... &c
Clara Munier. 743 Terrace AVE.. -
Henderson Bell. Ill Charleston. W. Y. q
Margaret Eaglcsfeld, 1919 y. Meridian %
Harry Darfek, 1897 Orleans st....... .
Edith Mester, 1850 Applegate ST.. IS
Thomas McGoldrich, r. r. NIL. -
Mary Mathis, l.. Il. A-1--- -
Paul Beckley. Linden Hotel ........ u
Viola Lybe, S10L2 y. Illinois ST.. II
sam Cash, 1922 y. Pennsylvania St g
Maymie Schlemner. 1902 y. Senate St 50
Oscar Latshaw, 5000 Station ST.. g.
Mary Terrell. 1907 Z. Nineteenth St. >.
Joe Overmeyer, Fifteenth and Central -
Georgianna McClintie, 30 \. Gladstone 10
Lawrence Miller. 209i Valley av...... %
Clara Durflinger, 1905 E. Tenth St.. u
George Lynn, go i. Eleventh ST.. IS
Sara Deter, 112G Olney st............ II
Edward Mccoy, 2120 w. McCarty... %
Ethel Jones, 1920 Boulevard Place -. u
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
Law Man Bar
Association Member

At the regular meeting of the In
dianapolis Bar Association held in the
library of the United States District
Court at the Federal building last night,
Charles S. Buschmann of this city, who
graduated from the Harvard law school
last year. was admitted into the member
ship of the association. Cassius c.
Shirley, an attorney, gave short ad-
dress on the subject, THE County Prac-
TONER" in which he compared the
methods used, by country and city at
tcrneys. A round table discussion fol-
lowed in which members of the bar re-
cited amusing experiences which they
lave had during the practice of law.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
80 Candidates in
Scottish Rite Glass

The Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite
of Freemasonry, valley of Indianapolis,
last night elected ninety candidates to
receive the degree of Adoniram Grand
lodge of Perfection. the comforting of
the degree to begin next Wednesday and
continue for seven Wednesday evenings
A State convocation class will receive the
degrees in n four-day session, beginning
Nov. Is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
CLEVELAND PRoDUCE

CLEVELAND. oct. -Butter-Extra.
in tubs. 50lAM51c; prints. J1HMJ2c; extra
firsts. 4912@J0c: firsts, 4SH6l i9c: seconds.
39Ia@40c; packing stock, 221hm24hc.
Eggs-Fresh gathered, northern extra,
cases, 42c; old cases, Ale; Western firsts.
new cases. SOC. Poultry-Live heavy,
fowls, 25@2Gc; light fowls, 1S@21c
roosters, 15c; light springs, 20621c; live
spring ducks. 20M2Jc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
Seeks to Cut Rate
on Road Material

r. Representatives of railroads in Indiona
~ members of the State highway com
fssion met with Governor Warren 7.
5&cCray this Afternoon for the purpose of
81 scussing the question of whether
q eight rates on highway material can be
y ,duced. The commission was prepa red
- show that the State can not continue
a conduct a construction and maintc-
*&ace program if freight rates remain at
e eir present level. 1t was stated that in
*bme cases the freight on road materials
exceeds the cost of the materials shipped.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Butter-Receipts,
5,516 tubs; creamery extras. 44Hc; firsts,
341&@l43 &c; packing stock, 23M pc. Eggs
Receipts, $500 cases; current receipts
39040c; ordinary firsts, 37m3Sc; 1irsts
39M42c; checks. 22@24c; dirties, 24d2Gc
Cheese-Twins, new, 1873 @20Hc: daisies,
20G20Hc; young Americas, 20M2015c;
longhorns, 20@20Kc; brick. 17h020c
Live poultry-Turkeys, 3Gc; chickens
1Sc; springs. zoe; roostcrs. lie; geese,
19c; ducks, 25c. Potatoes Receipts. so
cars; Minnesotas, Dakotas and Ohios,
$2Gno 10 per 150-lb bag