davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
SUCCESSION


Th. little clock upon the table ticking
Tells of world where measured mo-
ments pass.
| Outside, the grass
Pursues its rhythm in undivided time,
| The trees move strangely to their Sc
cret rime.
Sudden the dreamy cat has ceased his
licking,
And waits paw-poised upon the quiet
air:
| Discerning there.
| As the sharp instants fast
| Fail from the dying present to the past,
| The grave pulsations OF that grcatcr
flood
Moving toward hourn not understood.
wherefrom-as scuddins waves on the
seas rest
Our life lifts up its crest.
BY Evelyn underhin in Westminster
Gazette.
| Friends in Pueblo have received cards
from Mr.. and Mrs. Gustaf Huss an
! nouncing tho marriage OF their daush-
ter. Maja Amalia, to Mr.. Thomas Smith
Chapman on Wednesday, August g. at
| Flagutaff. Arizona. The bridegroom is
] the son OF MIR. and Mrs. j. @. Chap
/ man. who formerly lived in Pueblo. and
visited with friends here in the spring
| holuing tlrnlN TO Nhc lmppfldnN" OF
| domestic science in tho educational
plans for working women, tho Y. W.
! c. 4. in Stockholm. Sweden. has es-
| tahlishcd \ demonstration kitchen on
| wheels which goes around from factory
| to factory. giving courses Of lessons TO
the girls employed.
swedish women arc determined not
to let ovcr-irdus trialism put an end
| to home making. which they are aware
is not a matter Of instinct only. They
have found working girls too tired ~
/ go out at night for classes in domestic
! science and so the Y. w & 4. Is
experimenting with taking tho classes
| to them.
Complete courses have already been
| given in 10 factories with good results,
and the arrangement Will continue ur-
IN a moro adequate plan prcsents itself.
Miss Thankful Bickmore. guest Of
Miss Elizabeth Crockett. will enter
tain few friends Saturday afternoon
at theatsr party.
The Misses Mary and Theresa Nc
Nolly, honorinE their sister. Mrs Ray
LanEdon. or Denver, ~ill entertain at
card party this afternoon.
Mrs n. r. McGraw and Miss Mar
ruerite McGraw returned yesterday
morning from California. where they
have been roiournius for the past three
months and visiting Mir Robert Nc
Gruw
After six weeks soiourn in Califcr.
MIA Iudsr and Mrs. NJ. j. GalliEan have
returned to their home.
Mr. Robert a Williams. who hsr
! been enjoying a short visit With hi
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
K. C. CONTRACTOR
VISITS The CITY

]. A Scholl. a leading contracting
builder of Kansas City. was in the city
yestordny enroute home after an eA-
tended tour Of the country.
Mr.. Scholl stated that he had two
definite objects in visiting Pueblo.
ono was to compare the flood con
ditions with those OF other places he
had visited. and the other reason for
the call was to sec Pueblo county's
court house OF which he had heard so
much. He was particularly interest
cd In the fact that IL was paid for
when completed. and that most Of tho
material was natural product of this
county: hut even moro interested in
tho fact that home mon did the plan
ming. building and decorating, He
said he could mention not \ few
$4,000, 600 and sS,oO0,OO0 buildings
that are not nearly as good 40 the
Pueblo court house
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
LAMAR NEWS

According to word reoivcd yc-rer-
day morning tho Lamar ball team
will take on the Pueblo Traction
Company team on the Lamar
grounds An excellent game IS eN-
psrfed and altho the local club has
met defeat in the last two games they
PLAYED. a good game is looked for on
Thursday when they will journey to
Ia Junt1.
The i5-ysar-old son N W. 2. HaaE
OF iarned. Kan was picked up here
Monday by Chief Of Police Daniels
and sent hack 70 his home IN that
city. The lad was In a pitiable con-
dition as ne had been rouEhinE It
since he had left his home. He called
A. the James Hutchinson home and
Mr.. Hutchison thinking that some
thing was wrong took the boy 10 the
police station. The father OF the boy
is manufacturer OF ice cream in
Lsrned.
Jesus Nsrtels a Mexican lad. Is be-
rE held by sheriff simpson on a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
RoyER KILLS SELF.

Hutchinson, Kans.. Aug. 24.-Morris
Copenhaver. 81. a lightweight boxer,
known as Sailor Morris, died here last
night from drinking poison. The coro-
ner reported II was a suicide case
Cnpeuhaver began boxing while in
the navy at Newport News, Va. He
was known in Pacific coast boxing
circles
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

charge Of theft OF some rings and
other articles from the home of
James Doyles, northeast of Lamnr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

There IS a clock at Beauvais Cathed-
raj which is composed OF ninety-twn
thousand separate pieces. having fifty
two dial plates
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Of Wiley; Or. w. T. H. Baker. OF
Pueblo. and Mrs. Myrtle Bobers. OF
Tulsa, oklahoma.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

Mrs. Cecil Hart of Holly. died
Monday At the family home. Her
death was quite sudden and besides
her husband she is survived by four
small children.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

People in oldcn vines wore the
emerald In tho belief that IL prevented
giddiness and strengthened the mem
ory. =
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

Mrs. L. p Butler and Mrs c. C.
Huddlestou returned yesterday from
a two weeks vacation in the noun
taiuF Of tho northwest. spending some
time IN the Yellowstone National
Park.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
Buy Style and Quality in Furs

confidence feels CresBeggs Fus has about thru
telling the truth about the Furs and selling them moderate
dependable Perfectly dressed matched skins and skilled work
manh their making They stand for the n furie
they highly individual the scar being only kind
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

Al the regular Monday night drill
Victor VI, Hovis was elected second
Lieutenant Of Company f. e n C.
The election was unanimous. He
succeeds Lieutenant Robertson who
recently resigned.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

Among the business visitors in
Lamar this week we're: r. J. Boyd. OF
Ia Iuuta; J. c, Copeland. and wife.
OF Ia Junta: Senator c. w. Burke.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

hfter q six weeks suiourn in Califcr
MIA. ludsr and Mrs. NJ j. GalliEan hav'
returned to their home
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

The Misses Mary and Theresa Nc
Naily. honorinE their sister. Mrs Ray
LanEdon of Denver, -tll entertain at
a card party this afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

Mr. Robert a Williams who hat
been enjoying a short visit with his
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

Mrs. n. r McGraw and Miss Mar
ruerite McGraw returned yesterday
morning from California. whore they
have been eojourniug for the past three
months and visiting MIR Robert Nc
Grnw
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. ora Beltz are the par.
ents OF new girl.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

Mrs. 7. NJ. Case and two daughters
arc visiting in this city from Lamo.
lowe. with MI and Mrs. J. NJ.
Hughes. Mrs. Case and Mrs. Hughes
are old college chums-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

Jesus Nsrtalz. a Mexican lad. IS be-
lrr held by sheriff simpson on a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

Miss Thankful Bickmore guest Of
Miss Elizabeth Crockett viii enter
tain few friends Saturday afternoon
at a theatsr party.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
THE BABY'S FALL CAP SHOULD
BE SELECTED NOW

For now-at the beginning of the season you
VIII find it much easier select just the style
most becoming to his Cor herr sweet little round
face.
SO many other Baby things too ready. that
you'll enjoy visit to this department we're sure.
And our saleswomen in this department will be
happy to show you the new things as they
to you they love babies and their salts
fsctior in fitting out the babies becomingly will
be almost great as yours.
Here few of the caps hope to
show you Thursday:
-Roman stripe tobossan caps of fine silk jersey
knit Color combinations of scarlet, yellow and
brown blue, tan and yellow and navy blue.
orange and .red. Suitable for, months to two
years Price $50.
A beautiful hand knit cap of pure silk Knit
of three silk in links. link stitch. Made
roll away from the face and finished with fancy
pebble stitch.
Some have pom-poms top. Others button
on sides. And still another is finished with
tassel side. Colors plain white. white
witt pink blue. Suitable for 6 to is months
Price So so.
Infants Section. Second Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
Births

Thomas and Carrie Luke. 541 South
Capitol girl.
Floyd and Bernice Linsinger, St Vim
cents Hospital. girl.
John and Rosa Kennedy, 1875 Douglass,
boy.
Arthur and Irma Court, 1921 Sangster,
girl.
William and Margaret Roberts, 1918
Lexington, boy.
Arthur and Naomi Barnett, 1912 North
West, boy.
Adolph and Ada Nelson, 62S Eastern,
boy.
Samuel and Grace Morrison, 965S Grace
land, girl.
Stephen and Myrtle johnson, 1925
Southeastern. girl.
Walter and Helen Davis. 43o North
Holmes, boy.
Conrad and Ruth Tlppig, 1886 East
Sixteenth, girl
Greene and HittIe Berry, G33 Patterson
girl.
Albert and Lillian Hoyt, 1920 Bellefon-
taine. boy.
Gilbert and Zelma zimmerman, 1850
MartindaIe, girl.
Leland and Hilda Hutton. 900 North
East boy.
Thelbert and Pearline Hurt, 423 West
Sixteenth Place. boy.
John and Yerguna Schou, $40 Marion,
boy.
John and Flora Engleman, 10 North
Lansing, girl.
Michael and Florence Henning, 1Ol1 La
Grand. boy.
Dallas and Mary Brooke $3.50 College,
girl.
Fred and Helen Wishard, St. Vincent
Hospital, boy.
John and IONA Stark. St. Vincent
Hospital, boy.
Herman and Marie vOgg. 73l East
Twenty first, boy.
Eugene and Maude Realeau1, Methodist
Anthony and Clara shaTer. Methodist
Hospital. girl.
Joseph ana Charlotte Gault, Methodist
Hospital, boy.
Emerson and Karolyn Harris. MethO,
dist Hospital. boy.
Howard and Lorena Auglinbaugh,
Methodist Hospital, boy.
Clio and Elizabeth Lewis. Methodist
Hospital. boy.
Earl and Margaret Bullock, Methodist
Hospital. boy.
Raymond and Anna McManus, Metho-
dist Hospital boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
HOG MARKET
HOLDS FIRM
Favorable Weather Conditions
Cause Slack in Cattle Trade.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Hog prices were generally steady at
the opening Of the local livestock ex,
change today, with a fair demand by
both the local packers and the Shippers
with Eastern house connections ana re
ceipts close TO $4,000 fresh hogs. Ihere
was a good clearance for the market OF
the day before and a good clearance was
looked for today. 100
With approximately 1900 fresh cattle
on the market and a number OF state
cattle in the pens, a draggy tone set IN
early and before the close Of the early
forenoon hours prices were generally 20
to 80 cents lower on most grades Oh
cattle.
Bulls were about the only class OF
cattle that were fully steady, while steers
were barely steady generally and a shade
weaker in some cases. Good cows anu
heiferS were fully % cents lower, WhlIe
some of the poorer cattle of those graues
were 80 cents lower. Gamers anu cutters
were % cents lower. ..,.
Local packers bought but little cattle
due to reports from the East that the
beef trade has slackened on account o1
the favorable weather conditions tuat
have prevailed during the past rev gay 5.
There was an active and strong l0h9
70 the calf market at the opening put
towards the closing hour the treho was
towards lower prices. -. oho,,t
Generally, however, prices were "a qo4 tbe
tuesday market. The bulk OF the cholcd
calves brought $13G13.50, while there
we're few odd sales at Sl4. HeaVS
calves were the only exception 70 ne
steady Drices. On a poor demand, TINS
era de was close to so cents lower
with close to go sheep ana lamps on
the market prices were ABOUT ste1uy
There were no good lambs on the market
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
Other livestock

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-Hogs Receipts,
10000 market 10H25c lower; bulk. $90
80; butchers, $4,000; packers. S7S5GG
SO; lights. S9GOu 1920; pigs. S9@l01O;
GO0O; market 2c higher; beeves, S7J0d
10 80; butchers $jM9; Gamers and cut
ters, $2.J0M3; 5tockers and feeders, $500
M9.7J; cows. S4M7.50, calves, S9M12.
Sheep-Receipis, 1000; market steady
lambs, S5.jOaS.75; ewes, $2d4.S5
CINCINNATI. Feb. 16--Hogs Re
ceipts, 5000; market weak to 25c lower
heavy hogs S0d10: mixeI and mediums,
Sl025g 1850; lights. $l075; pigs, $40;
roughs. - %; stays. So. Cattle Receipts
GOO: market slow and weak; bulls steady
calves, S12.J00 10. Sheep and lambs-Ke-
ceipts, 90, market weak and lower
sheep. S1G4.50; lambs, S5G925.
CLEVELAND, Feb 10 ~ Hogs - Re
ceipts $500; market 1Jc lower; workers.,
SO %; mixed, 5000; medium, 50; pigs,
81; roughs, 81; stays, 50. Cattle-Re-
ceipts 300; market active Sheep and
lambs-Receipts. 1000; market low: top,
50. Calves-Receipts. $50; market steady
top, SIS.
IlTTsBURGH Feb. 10. Receipts
light; market steady; choice, 50 256l9 30;
good SS.75Qe; fair S7.j0ds veal calves,
$I4 50@15 Sheep ana lambs Receipts,
light; market slow; prime wethers, SOS
Q5J0; good, S47Jq525; mixed fair, sag
40; spring lambs. $s.7569. Hogs Re
ceipts, 10 doubles; market higher; prime
heavies, S9.50G10; mediums and heavy
workers. S11 40G11.50; light workers. $3.50
all SIS; pigs $11.35Q11.JO; roughs, $74
S.25; stays, S5Q5.75.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Feb. 16-Cattle-Re
ceipts, 1900; market, strong; native beef
steers, SS6gs 30; yearling beef steers and
heifers. S00l0; cows, $G250G.5O; stock
ers and feeders, S50G75; calves. SIG
1928; Gamers and cutters, S450Q4 10.
Hogs Receipts, 1850; market steady
mixed and butchers, $9Q10.45; good
heavies, SO. 25G9.50; rough heavies, S7.75M
s; lights, S10.2J@l050; pigs, 9.75I10 %
bulk Of sales S1O1J010.45 Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market, steady; mutton
ewes, S4.250475; lambs, SS0SJ0; can
ners and cutters, $15OG3 So
EAST BUFFALO. Feb. 1G.-Cattle-R
ceipts, 223; market, active, fair; shipping
steers, SS.25Q9; butcher grades STGQS %
cows, S250QGJO Receipts, 800
market. active, 60c up; culls, choice, -
@15.50. Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 800
market, slow, steady; choice lambs, $3.50
g9; culls, fair, $6.50@S; yearlings, S6@7
sheep, S2.50@5I5. HOgs-Receipts, 400
market, active, steady Workers, S1125@
u.50; pigs, St1.25; mixed, SIC. 2J111. 25
hecvies. $9-75@l0.5O; roughs, S725@7 80
stays. s5.50@6.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
STOCK MARKET
TONE UNSTEADY
Several Specialties Make Good
Upturns in Opening Trade.

NEW YORK, Feb 16-Price move
ments were Of a mixed character at the
opening of the stock market today sew
eral of the specialties making good up
turns, while the leading standard issues
were in supply.
General Asphalt attracted attention
with an advance of is points to 7O1s.
General Electric continued its upward
trend with a gain OF 1 point to 1921.
Steel Common improved fractionally to
S4&, but Baldwin Locomotive yielded 1
point to o. and Crucible also fell 1 point
to e5%.
Reading issues continued to reflect dis
appointment in the segregation plan, the
common dropping q of a point to 1873.
to az
Mexican Petroleum sold off u of a
point TO 1914. while PanAmerican
Petroleum rose u Of a point to 7715.
American Linseed was a weak feature,
dropping 2l2 points to 81
The stock market continued irregular
during the forenoon with the important
changes consisting of declines
Bosch Magnetic was again under pres
sure, falling PA points to % with selling
attributed to q dividend uncertainty at
the directors meeting tomorrow.
international Paper was another weak
feature, ranging from 565s to JS5s.
United States Steel ranged from S45s
to S41s.
International Mercantile Marine issues
reflected increased interest, the common
stock moving up y Of a point TO 1914 and
the preferred y of q point to 54&.
American International advanced IA
points to 1888
Southern Pacific Rights sold down to
a new low of Is.
Reading issues were quiet and without
special change.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)


The volume Of business yesterday on the
stock exchange Nas somewhat larger, but
the trading was exceedingly irregular
Sentiment has been more favorable to
the market recently and more generally q
disposition TO look cheerful to the future
Some Of the buying during the week has
been credited to professional account.
Some observers called It short covering
and II so, IL may be only a step in the
reversal Of the position heretofore occu-
pied by the leading professionals and
such support Is not to be disposed. The
markets progress was no doubt inter
TupteG by the liquidation that occurred
In the Reading shares. The segregation
plans have been published only in bare
outline. There are not sufficient facts
upon which to base a definite opinion,
but it is quite evident that the plan has
been a disappointment to stockholders.
The oil stocks have been in favor again,
which is a little surprising considering
the declining tendency IN the price Of
both crude and refined oil and the same
may be said Of the steel shares
We are, however, approaching the time
when il is customary for commercial in
terest to look more cheerfully upon CON
ditiOns and the future, and this Is what
is responsible for what is generally
termed as the spring rise.
The market acts as though the rise is
coming, and may be materially acceler-
ated by the change Of administration at
Washington.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
Feb. 10

Notwithstanding Of damage to the
growing crop of wheat is of more than
usual importance because of the close ad-
justnent Of supplies the world over, es-
the small margin Of safety, news which
ordinarily would advance prices Zoe to
loo might easily add 25c, SOC or Toe to
values. 1t seems to US a little premature
to accept prospective damage as a prob
ability. The best recognized crop author
lily admits the presence Of green bugs in
the Southwest in large quantities and
earlier than usual, but stresses the fact
that the outcome depends upon the
weather Damage, II any, viii be more
probable If dry and hot. Outside of the
question of crop damage, Developments In
the question Of available supplies and
Hour demand suggest that the advance IS
alittle too rapid. Farmers in the South
west are marketing wheat with more
freedom. Premiums for cash wheat are
inclined TO drag and the hour trade Is
not yet brisk. We believe there is suffi-
Client merit in the underlying supply and
demand condition to bring about higher
prices a some time in the future, but we
are lncllned to urge caution In buying on
advances which are based upon crop out
look.
Coarse Gralns-The early markets were
featured by a very slow demand, but the
strength in wheat brOadened the inquiry
not only for deferred deliveries. but in
the cash markets. There were late ad-
vices indicating a slight increase In the
offerings from the country. Inasmuch as
there were little If any Improvement In
the distributing demand, we believe the
advance in both corn and oats has gone
far enough for the time being, but II IS
evident that the previous arguments for
the lower prices have had due cOnsldera-
ton ana lost their effect.
proyisions-Strength in hogs and
grains was the factor in the provision
market. The winter movement OF hogs
should begin 70 wane, in which event
values will probably show frmness.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

Elnora Blomterg. Gs. 1906 English,
chYonic lnyocardits,
Edward Glaver. rs T2O Woodlawn ave
nue., NliJral insufiiciency.
Nellie AIlene kemper, 10 months, 1857
Gulford, tUbercular meningitis
Francis Emma Kinder, -, $40 North
kandolp2. lobar pneumonia.
James Walter White 10. 552 West
Twenty Fifth. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Joseph Money, Is, Long Hospital, gen
eral pertonius.
bral hemorrhage.
Joel Williams, 20, St. Vincent Hospital,
urtcrio sgle-osis.
Boin Roberts, Il. s25 Blake, cerebral
hcmorrhage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
n.rArnrR CoNn1rIoNs

since Tuesday morning the western
storm has moved TO the Lake Superior
region, where il il conferred this morn
ing. IL has caused decidedly higher tenn
perntures in its front from the Missls-
kippi River eastward but temperatures
are falling rapidly in the rear of the
disturbance. The readings In the Ohio
valley are 80 to IS degrees above the
seasonal normal; and while the drop In
the trans Mississippi section ranges from
Is to 80 degrees, temperatures there are.
as "A rule, stiu above the seasonal aver
age. Rain and snow have fallen in con-
nection with the disturbance in the mid
die and upper Mlssissipp Valley and in
Thea northern tier of States, but the
amounts generally were light.
J. II. ARMINGTON.
Meteorological, Weather Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
Two Men Are Freed of
Rum Charges by Judge

John Baker. 726 Haugh street. was dis
charged in city court today after Judge
Walter Pritchard said he found the evil
dence not sufficient to convict him Of
operating a blind tiger.
Gus Tom, ga West Court street,
charged with operating a blind tiger, was
discharged by Judge Pritchard. Tom
was arrested by Sergeant Baker and
squad at his home after they found about
quart of white mule in five small bot
ties No evidence of sale was found.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
Mnrrinne Licenses

George Burkitt, North Carrollton, Mo. 6:
Jesse Mcpherson, 1148 Spruce st..... 90
Arthur Bennett, GA N. New Jersey ST. 40
Minnie SHELTON, 624 e. 22d ST.. 80
Clarence Hedrick. Marion, Ind.... q
Edith Newell. Logansport. Ind...... is
Charley Stone, 319 w. 18th st..... 80
Hattie Lampkin, $40 W. 18th St.. 46
Thomas Hawthorne, Terre Haute.. -. 20
Mary Weir, Terre Haute ............. 70
Ohio Moore, 419 Blackford st.......... q
Jimmie Reeves. 707 West st.......... p
George Watkins, 25515 Indiana ave.. 26
Marjorie Cook, 344 W. 10th Place.. "a
J ohm Martin, 1929 Columbia ave.. %
Ruby Brewer, 1915 e. 23d st......... IL
Harry Anderson, 1904 villa av...... q
Dorothea Bevins, 1140 w. 21st St.. Is
Robert Arbuckle, " E. 22d St.. %
Mary Sherrick, - e. odd st.... %
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
INDIANAPOLIs PRODUCE.

Eggs-Fresh. loss on, 36c.
POultry-Fowls, 2TM28c; springers, &c 4;
cocks, 16c stays, 1Gc old tom turkeys,
&c; young tom turkeys, u lbs and up,
hen turkeys, 8 lbs and up 32c; Gull, thin
turkeys not wanted, old tom turkeys
SIC; ducks, 4 lbs and up, 25c; ducks,
under 4 lbs, zoe; geese, 10 lbs aud up,
2Oc; squads, II lbs to dozen, 81; guineas.
Glib size per doz, ST.
Butter-Buyers aud paying 4G@47c for
creamery butter delivered at Indianap-
oils.
Butterfat-Buyers are paying 42c for
cream delivered at Indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16
CHICAGO STOCKS.
NEW YORK PRODuCE-

NEW YORK, Feb. LITTLE live poul-
try market was active yesterday: chick
ems, per ID, S2Q5oc; fowls, per lb., 500
h., pc; ducks, per h., 45d4Sc; geese,
FER h.. 2sG32c. The dressed poultry
market was quiet; chickens, per ID, 28G
SEC; fowls, per ID, 26@40c; turkeys, per
geese. per ID, 26Q36c The butter mar
ket was active and irmer; creamery ex-
tras. 45G4712c; creamery frsts. 390451ac;
creamery, higher scoring 45@45Rc; State
n nsI VII W6ite fancy Der doz 55@5er
nearby brown, fancy. 45Q46c; extra, 44c ;
firsts 4ON42c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-16

CLEVELAND, Feb 10 Butter-Extra,
in tubs, 50l2M51c; prints, 51na52c; ex-
ira frsts, 49la@50c; frsts, 49c; seconds,
I2Q43c; packing, 13@ 15c; fancy dairy,
soc. Eggs Fresh gathered northern ex-
tras, 42c; extra frsts. Ale; ohio irsts,
new cases, SOC; old cases. 3SI3S nc !;
Western arsts, new cases, SIC. There are
case lot quotations. "a case contains 30
dozen Poultry-Live heavy fowls, 800
SIC; cllls, 27M29c; fowls 35Q3Gc; culls.
27620c; roosters. 22423c; spring ducks,
03Sd40c; geese, 25c; spring chickens,
choice, S1@ 33c.