davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30

Unhitch your team and have some
dinner and we'll talk things over after
you're rested. I'm the doctor here and
| ride all over this part O. the country.
| reckon | know it pretty WE'LL"
A woman in a neat calico dress
came out of the deor-a strong-built
and rather well-favored woman with
blonde hair and dark eyes.
"Mrs. Rutledge, these are travellers
from the East" said the Doctor
"Give 'em some dinner, and If they
can't pay for it. | can. They've came
all the way from Vermont"
Good land Come right in an rest
yerselves. Abe, you show the gentle
man where to put his horses an lend
him a hand"
Abe extended his long arm toward
Samson and said "Howdy' as they
shook hands.
when his big hand got hold of
mine, kind Of felt his timber" Sam
son writes. II says to myself, There's
man it would be hard to tip over in
a rassle.'"
whats yer name? How long We
been travelin'? My consciencel Amt
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30

rather Soiled. His prominent nose
shared their glow Of ruddy opulence.
His gray eyes wore a look of apology.
"Mr. TraylOr, this is Mr.. William
Berry" said DIR. Allen. "Mr Traylor
has just acquired an interest in all our
institutions. He has bought the Coll.
aher tract and is going to build a
house and some fences. Abe, couldn't
you help get the timber out in q
hurry SO we can have raising within
week? You know the arts of the
ak better than any of u.s."
Abe looked at Samson.
81 reckon he and l would make q
good team with the ak" he said HE
looks as if he could push a house
down with one hand and build it up
with the other. You can bet I'll be
glad to help in any way l can"
"We'll all turn in and help. / should
think Bill or Jack Kelso could look
after the store for a few days." said
the Doctor. II promised to take Mr.
Traylor over to Jack kelso's tonight
Couldn't you come along?'
Good Well have q story-tellin'
and get Jack to unlimber his guns"
said Abe.
Jack Kelso's cabin, one of two which
stood close together at the western
end of the village, was lighted by the
CHEEKY blaze of dry logs in its fire.
place. There We're guns on a rack
over the fireplace under bucks head
a powder horn hanging near them on
it's string looped over nail. There
were wolf and deer and bear pelts on
the floor. The skins of foxes, rae
coons and wildcats adorned the log
walls. Jack Kelso was blond,
smooth-faced, good-looking, merry.
hearted Scot, about forty years old
OF rather slight build, some five
feet, eight inches tall That is all
that any one knew of him save that
he spent most of his time hunting
and fishing and seemed to have all
the best things. which great men had
said or written, on the tip of his
tongue.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30

ye wore out?" the hospitable Mrs.
Rutledge was asking as she went into
the house with Sarah and the chill
dren. "You go and mix up with the
little ones and let yer mother rest
while / git dinner" she said to Joe
and Betsey, and added as she took
Sarahs shawl and bonnet: 'You lop
down an rest yerself while I'm f1yin'
around the fire."
Come all the way from Vermont?"
Abe asked as he and Samson were
unhitching.
''Yes, sir"
by jing!' the slim giant exclaimed.
II reckon you feel like throwin' off
yer harness an takin rolf in the
grass"
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30
The new home.
(To BE CoNTINUED3
Derivation of April.

Authorities on derivation Of words
state that the word April, the name OF
our fourth month, was derived from
the Latin verb, "aperio," I open, and
that the month was so named because
it is the time when the buds of trees
and flowers open. ''If this were the
case, it would make April singular
among the months, for the names OF
none of the rest, as designated in
Latin, have any reference to natural
conditions or circumstances"
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30
ABE LINCOLN

Synopsis. = Samson and Sarah
Traylor, with their two children,
Josiah and Betsey. travel by wagon
in the summer of 1881 from their
home in Vergennes, VT, to the
West, the land of plenty. Their
destination is the Country of the
Sangamon, in Illinois. At Niagara
Falls they meet party of immi-
grants, among them a youth named
John Mcneil, who also decides to go
to the Sangamon country. In the
swamp flats of Ohio and Indiana
they begin to be troubled with
fever and ague.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30
CHAPTER III.

Wherein the Reader Is introduced to
Offut's Store and His Clerk Abe, and
the Scholar Jack kelso and His
Cabin and His Daughter BIN, and
Gets a First Look at Lincoln.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30

don't know. But we Know"
to keep the price as lGs "
without detracting one l@'
quality. r,...,..
wants Edgeworth and TilpI
price for his smoke. TheIess
of comfort in a smoke ltsaes at',]
a lot of small worries ana 1T
tackle things as they are.
Provided it's the tOO'@
ooiSveay EVerv MAJ man knows what ~ 1
smoke nke' IS. The old pip, : !, Y n
bowl of the right Tobacco 2s. II
o'If-Vl If YOU haven't yelt; ioaai t'sl \
right tobacco, we wish you 0,r VI ]
Edgeworth. Edge,W1olt.aIbL lt.aIbLsrsIs ~
not be just the rIgntt tUvIsJ W., syrs
but you can learn at our n'.tsI Ssr
Merely write upon Zap a P'fatl N
name and address. tltn rctr n .
dealer usually tlLlngs, .,i llnlgs,FySsFs
needs, and we Will wii'TSSc FScest 4
generous samples 0l..t Of basnSS Nd /
both forms-Plug SIle' .
Rubbed. c,;,O i us
to cakes, then cut into i .1iss Esi' rib
One moist, waferlsn s,tlates S,,s' % :
tween the hands Ili"A'
pipe load. ,.I,.Rubbd
you ready to pour our llsdIib sssd iburhiI
pipe. 1t packs well DIV
freely LID in vsr0'
Edgewor1th 1 sosGs is sG.u and n, ns5
purchasers. Botn BoI+b ResdF'l
Slice and Edgewo[Ii,to [Ii,tot.sipe p
come in small. qclHaT,ijOr; y
in attractive tin nur,ii'sI n1oI,icsI III
Jars, and in econOi'''
sizes. ,Ios. sdt''
& Brother Company, 1o
Street, RichmGnSd, Rich %aSeceo s'.u .ucsls1 !
your jobber cannot : BBTrctb'
Edgeworth, Larus SD = YOU pri
pany will gladly SEM Ell ttTSO-dcS
parcel post a one, e,, OF eli SIice q
OF any size Of Plug o,t, oo,icey'
Rubbed for the same p'''''
pay the jobber. =,
.o.,,VELY sfsESiSaI y, ~
:RECKLES 81 81: 5::';':3';S''I;:; :;'' 4; 6;
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30
Which Kind |
Pipe.Sn,l
Are |

There's the man who N
what kind of tobacco hpnI
pipe just so it holds iN n
rings.
And there's the man, Il
have all there is to snoilI
fill his pipe only with tSbasl
quality and favor
The man who insists upt
quality and favor in his ~
may have to pay somewhat
it nowadays than bein 4
That's true Of Edgev0raaj
tobacco in all forms. !
But the difference in El
pays for good tobacco ttd
to influence the judgment 4
smoker who loves his Wi
Other things-all things
in proportion, and he hga
tolerant fellow who knoTi
it is time for good tObsM'
down in price, it will come
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30

Many a chicken has crossed the
:oad to give us an object lesson in
ne perilS of jay-walking.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30

The shipping board says wooden
seSseis are Obsolete-just like our
drinking vessels
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30

The more youngsters play and swing
outdoors. the less turkeys will swing
Jail doors.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30
CATARRHAInp M

IS greatly relieved br
ment. HALLS on a GC0stal
Is a constitutional al i!AERHl
Deafness is caused ed l.. hr,.enedvl
dltion of the mucous Y y an
chian Tube. When ,5i 5ninllg \
you have a rumblinse eAls nt
hearing, and when / S9ant
Deafness is the resnl, !, y :, q
1ammation can be Iyu'o' rsdo.
may be DESTROYED 'usced .
CATARRH MEDICTivp5o p5oleIal
blood on the mucops sNn ,S.a sct'|
tenn, thus reducing n. bSuila'4 u
assisting Nature in raS,.l, raS lna''
ditions. - 'eS'OfngI
Circulars free. All n,
vdr;,s: r; j; Cheney M & Co. DTlJIs' T5is''
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30

Normally will not be restored com
pletely until the return of the S5-cent
alarm clock.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30

The munitions makers want to know
why all the. world is going crazy
except themselves.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30

The Red Flag, the chief soviet paper,
has rather blue perspective of the
fause's future.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30

Still, even the fellow who is busted
realizes that half-price is better than
40 price at ALL
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30

When All aviator tries the tail spin
it sometimes is sad tale.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30

Rubber dresses have been invented,
which will cause a great increase in
rubbernecks.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30

These days do test the durability of
summer furs
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30

Sometimes the pessimist is the
fellow who backed an optimist
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30

A man is in style when his wife
Is In style.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30

Everybody seems to be fond of the
League of Nations except the nations.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30
In HANNA.

First FIea-Bqn pp''''t "
Second Flea-No =. Y
York Sun. y vi a
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30

Lots wife evident,v n
other woman and looked !
what she had on.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-30
s25'OOO so77I1I,
SOLD M
Biggest Thing = ~
That State t. n1,rj
WhO!ss,,'

s~Sb lhlnn
nat State, N,s u.s
"A'Is,sI''
Iae ! ne hs, fact that s,,o.
rae nave been - '-0OUO
tt YORK since its 'tIa tni. a&
item that will aso' as' is
noth,, ,aon Throughout th' I''l
nothing f like it ha, 'le ID
iore, re- 1t breaks ',%S an we
the ~t. GtS's, George Z. B. E,',, ss',a
hranl h,lo"n wholesale eV'a
branches tas in Albap, FL
thar n, anu M. Syracuse, =, rs,a.l 'a
IN in'( t,ai ,ne preparatio,pS ,S's1
phenomena, I',s &c" 'erritorie
"" .1e oo,'Ies u a Year. 'pI'e
Mr.. Evnnl ,I'I present rate N
ABLY ably REQUIRE consids,,''l tS,s 'l'
bottles e a year. mi. Tht,'og |
hsure' but l am raan. %'p
making a. this statemsn. n
Ianlac is sold f's'Il br /
eVerywhere.-Adverrti,,s ,sai
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
NEW YORK CURB.

(By Thomson & McKinnonl
Aug Il
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
-Aup z


Wheat-Reports from the seaboard and
evidence in this market show a better ex-
port demand for wheat than for some
time past, however. this sort Of demand
is not large enough TO accept the hedging
sales and belated liquidation ReCe. pts
of winter wheat are slowly de reas.u
country offer uSs are reported only fair,
but spring wheat has commenced to
move, Minneapolis claiming GO per cent
OF today's receipts being new wheat. In
view Of series short crops I'm the North
west, IL is no more than rea SOnahlc to be
Heve that financial conditions there are
none too good. II so, 10 follows that the
crop Will move early and freely! cash
wheat has been sharply lower 10 the
Northwest VIII eli IS natural In view Of
the commencement OF the movement of
the new crop, 1t has been lower III win
ter wheat markets but has encountered
ket. The considerable decline in values
during the week has probably Improved
the condition Of the market Because or
this and because Of the movement winter
wheat Is declining and because the for
eien demand T. Fo'- ew hat better II seems
unWise to anticipate any additional de
cline Of importance. AT the same time
the market IS not likely to recover tn"
ground lost because Of the expected free
movement Of spring wheat. We favor
the Idea Of purchases on weak spots.
Illinois points have again sold corn
literally but there has been a good de
maud not only Tor daily receipts nut EtF
shipment from the country. This demand
comes mainly from exporters md rom
local industries Belated liquidation 5
seen In oats but not on a broad or heavy
scale Both OF these markets sem 10
have worn out the reasons for lower
prices but as vet have uo develop ment
to stimulate the demand.
a long dormant market apparently
tired out holders As there was material
liquidation today. support came from
larger packers. but there is no other de
mand worthy of comment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
NO GUM CHEWING
IN THIS CHURCH
Rector Says Parking Wad' Is
Nasty Habit

NEW YORK. Aug 6.-Plans are
gloomy days for the gum-c hewers in the
parish of the Roman Catholic Church OF
ST. Thomas the Apostle, at 11Sth street
and st. Nicholas avenue. The rector
Of the church, Father John B. AcGrath,
the finish against what he terms "a nasty
habit, INDUCED in not only by children
but also by grown ups, who ought to
know better"
Father McGrath made it plain to a
reporter that he had opened hostilities
firmly but in a quiet way, and is seek
ing neither outside aid nor nOtoriety in
his campaign.
Father McGrath kept his personal dis
like of the habit to himself until ne no.
ticed that some of his parishioners were
in the habit of bringing their gum to
church. s
1t is not on record that any youngster
had the temerity to crack his gum dur
ing the sermon; but there was something
even worse than this that started the
vigorous hostilities which are now being
directed by the entire church staff against
gum of any kind or description.
This was the practice Of parking
wOrnOut wads of gum wherever the
chewer happened to be when the gum had
outlived It's charm. The fact is vouched
for by several of the members of the
st Thomas staff that gum wads were
stuck under the seats of pews, on the
back Of pews, on the kneeling benches
and even discarded on the floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
SWINE PRICES
GO STILL LOWER
Light Receipts in Cattle
Calves so Cents Down.
RANGE OE HOC FRICES.

Swine prices continued their DOWNWARD
trend on the hog market of the local i've
stock exchange today, when values sur
fered losses of % to 3p cents.
Reductions we're said to be due to an
other fairly large run Of hogs on the
market for this season of the year and
lower price tendencies on other principal
hog market of tie country. A falling OF
in export of pork Is also said to be
factor in bringing down prices.
Receipts of swine for the day ran close
TO 1900 Both local packers and shippers
showed fair demand and it was thought
that all Of the swine on the market would
be sold before the close Of trade.
Light hogs brought a top of Sll.5o
while the bulk Of that grade sold at
s11.25 Mixed and mediums brought
S1O.9OM1115 and heayies $1075A 1850.
Pigs sold at S10.10a4 1915 and roughs at
SO down.
Cattle receipts were extremely light.
Trade was active and prices strong on
good and choice stuff to steady on the
commOner kinds.
There were only 80 fresh cattle on the
market.
With close to $50 calves on the market
prices were generally 30 cents lower, Cue
principally to lower prices on other mar
kets.
There WAS an extreme top OF $40 %,
while the choice veals sold at S9coMlO.
There was a firm tone to the trade IN
sheep and lambs. with 1000 on the mar
ket and prices steady.
Choice lambs brought $40 and down.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
GRAINS SUFFER
BIG DECLINES
Prohibition of Grain Specu
latiOn Causes Nervousness.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Big declines in
grain prices marked trading in the Chi
cago grain market today.
The slump was partly due to hedging
by those who have over-bought the mar
ket
The passage of a law in Minnesota de-
signed to restrict speculation in grains
made traders here a bit nervous.
The heavy unemployment situation
both locally and over the country, was a
contributing factor.
The brokers are wondering how big
prices can be paid for bread when there
are so many jobleSs
Provisions were lower
September wheat opened off Ac at
$1.21 4 and closed Sc lower. December
wheat opened unchanged at $12415 and
closed off PIC,
September corn opened at 5Sc. off nc,
and closed off 1c. December corn opened
unchanged at 5Sc ana closed off L.
September oats opened unchanged at
37ssc and closed off liAc DeJem Der
oats opened at Hose off 1sc. and closed
&c lower.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
ACTIVE OIL STOCKS.

by Thomson & McKinnon)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
On Commission Row
TODAY'S PRICES


Apples-New, in 4o-lb. baskets, S2.50G
bananas Extra fancy high grade fruit,
80, 60 Soc per buach, per 10. 7l4c
B"ans-M chigan Navy. per bag, So;
less than bag. &c per pound; Colorado
Pintos. per bag. 71ec per pound; less
than bag, s. per pound; California Lii
mas. per bag. 73.c per pound; less than
bag. Sc per pound; Red kidneys, per
bag. l0c per pound; less than bag lie
Leutils. per pound, l0c; Cal fornia pink
chile per bag. 7%c per pound; less
than bag. Sc per pound
Beaus-Fancy green, not quoted.
Heets Fancy homegrown. dozen
Ca66see- Fancy Northern. per s5-lb
crate. SS.5C. fancy Northern, less than
crate. s. per pound
Cautslouues Fancy Arkansas and In
d ana Standard, per crate So. fancy Ar
California Honey Uews, 6-9c. per crate.
So fancy California CasaLas, 6-9s, per
crate. So
Carrots Fancy home grown, per doz.,
Doc
CauIhower- Home grown, not quoted.
Celery Fancy Michigan Iii Bah, per
corn-Fancy home grown, per doz., aoc.
soc
cucumbers-Fancy homegrown, per
COZ, St--o-
Eggplant-Fancy home grown, per dog,
$3.50
Fancy home grown. per Dbl, s.
Lemons-Fancy CALIFORNIA; zoos, per
box. 50 30; 360S. per box. $40
Lettuce Fancy leaf. per h.. lSc.
Onions-Fancy Western yellow per
l0o-lb. bag, $3.50; fancy picking, per
H., Zoe
Oranges-Fancy California, per box,
S4G650.
Peaches-Not quoted.
Peppers-Fancy, per doz.. $3.50
Elephant Fancy home grown, per doz.,
SIC
Potatoes-Fancy Virginia Cobblers, per
Dbl. S6.25.
Radishes -Long Red. per doz, soc !;
Button. home grown per doz., SOC
Spinach-Faucy home grown, per bu.,
g.
Sweet Potatoes-Fancy new Southerns,
per hamper. -.
omatoes-Fancy home grown, 15-lb
box. 7JC
average. 15C-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS
In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Aug. with Wal
street and the trade active buyers at
the opening of the cotton market today,
prices advanced to 10 points, reaching
movement.
Liverpool and the Southwest sold, but
the market continued frmer after the
start and October reached 13-26c, or IA
points above the previous close.
Early news from the South regarding
the weather was unfavora BILE and traders
were again impressed with the activity
in cotton goods circles.
New York cotton opening: October.
ID Ice; November, 1320c bid: December,
1860; January, 1890; March, 13.s7c /,
May, Ii 92c; July 1900
The market eased 4 little toward the
close, but final prices showed net gains
of 80 to "a points
COTTON EV~TTREG
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Aug Misunderstanding
1879 tubs; creamery, extra, 42hc; firsts,
37941Ac; packing stock, 22G22iac Eggs
Receipts, 1914 cases; current receipts,
28G29c; ordinary firsts, 24@27c; firsts,
29l29S015c; checks, 1sG19c; dirties. 15@
dc. Cheese-Twins new, 19Hd19&c;
daisies, 10A@19hc; young Americas, u
420c. Live poultry-Turkeys SOC chick
ems, 22@2Sc; springs, 2762Sc ROSTERS,
1sc; geese, 1461Sc; ducks, 24@26c PO-
tatoes-Receipts, A cars; Missouri. 81 %
Q2.J0 per bu.; Kansas, $1506LS5; Jer-
seys, So 15G3.25.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
Vandyck Find

LONDON, Aug. "a painting which
as hung on the wall OF a room in Kings
College for many years has been iden
titled as one OF the best examples of the
work Of Yandyck. The discovery of its
value was made recently when the picture
was taken down to be cleaned. 1t has
been replaced In It's original position and
additional care is now bestowed on it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
CBy Thomson & NcKinnon.)

Dizziness and weakness went hand in
hand in tOday's market
An excess of offerings, with only
scattered demand was apparent almost
as soon as the market opened
Sharp declines we're made In few is
sues but on the whole the break was
orderly and the result of further real
ling sales. as well as short selling,
brought about by a continuation of 6
per cent money. further talk Of reduced
dividends. and the theory that the recent
advance was somewhat premature.
Copper metal sold at 115s cents. the
lowest since 1914. II this price does not
stimulate a demand there may be further
dividend adjustments in those Of the cop
pers which have been sufficiently favored
to have continued dividend dlsburse
ments up to this time.
High money is retarding public in
Sestment. Until that condition be elimi-
mated, little can be looked for in the way
Of a sustained advance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE.

Eggs-Loss off. 29c Butter-Pack-
ing stock, 16o Poultry-Fowl 2C025c .
springers, 23Q2Sc; young tom turkeys
SOC; young hen turkeys. BIC: OF" tom
turkeys. 22@25c; Gull thin turkeys. not
wanted ducks, It's and up. i5d10c =;
spring ducks, 8 lbs and up, zoe; geese.
10 los and up, 9Ql1c; squads, II lbs to
the dozen, SIS.
Butterfat--Loc dealers are paying AZ
@43c per pound for butterfat delivered
indianapolis.
Butterfat-Local dealers are paying 42c
cents per pound for butterfat delivered
In Indis napolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
FIND GIANT FREELY.

NEW HAVEN, Aug 3.--Connectlcut 1T
isn't Wiusted this time but TerryviIleJ
has discovered several specimens of FIRE
fly an inch and half long and quar-
ter Of an inch wide The State entomolo-
gist declares the insect is one of the rar-
est known and cannot account for its ap-
pearance in that locality
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05

cHIcAGo ASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-wheat- red
81 1Sl901t 1914 No red. 81 l7m117% !:
No 2 hard winter $1190I2O'a: No 3
hard winter, SLIGO No northern
spring $780, No. 3 spring S126 Corn
No. 2 mixed, 5SS4 d50c; No. 1 white. 59}4
GG0hc; No l yellow. 59ls M59asc; 80 3
mixed. 57isc No. white 1914 Gj0% &C.;
No yellow. 5oIs goose oats No. ?
white, 3JA G36l9c; No white 32N d35c :;
No 4 white. 3Oi@ OSLO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
CLEVELAND PRoDUCF

CLEVELAND, Aug. Butter-Extra.
in tubs, 49G491ac: prints, 5OQ5O1ac; ex-
ira nrsts, 4SQ 4Sl5c; firsts. 47Q4Thc; sec
onds. 341a @371ac: packing stock, 16019c
Eggs-Frsh gathered, northern extras
SSc; extra frsts. SIC; Ohio frsts, new
cases, 33c; old cases, soc; western frsts,
new cases, SOC. POultry-Live, heavy
fowls, 25Q2Sc; roosters, 15c; broilers, %
G$5c; spring ducks. 23Q25c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
WHOLESALE BEEF PRICES

The following are today's wholesale
market prices for teef cuts as sold by
the indianapolis markets:
RibsoNo. 2; 2lc; No. 8 lac; Loinso
22c; no. 3. zoe. Chucks-No. 2, Sc; No. 8,
&C Plates-No. 2. &c: No. 3. &c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES HEAVY
Little Change in Trade During
Final Activities.

ket closed heavy today. There was no
important change in trading conditions
III the last hour, although a few issues
were in demand 10 cover shorts in the
last few minutes of business and rallied
slightly from the lowest range of the
afternoon.
Mexican Petroleum. after selling at
1O4S. moved to 105 and General AShphalt
also had a fractional recovery
Great Northern preferred continued In
supply and sold down to a new low for
the day just before the close
Other issues moved within narrow
range
Total sales of stocks were 10000
shares: bonds, SIC, 81, 600.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
-Inspections-
wACoNNWHEAT rRICEs.

Indianapolis flour mills ana elevators
winter wheat; Sill for No. red winter
and according TO test for No. s red.
Elevators are bidding SOC for No. white
oats or better.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05

LIVERPOOL, Aug 5.-There was
moderate request for spot cotton at the
opening today and prices were firm, with
American middlings were fair at Hold :
good middlings, 934d; full middlings.
S94d; middlings, S.94d; low middlings.
T.59d; good ordinary, CAD, and ordinary,
seed
Futures opened quiet