davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Food, Shelter and Clothing
Not Soaring So Much as
in Rest OF World.
WAGES STILL HIGHEST
Wholesale Prices Only IL P.
Z. Over re-War Figures,
Says Reserve Board.
pccoi Despatch 10 THIS NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Eei.ald Bureau,
Washington. ID. q, sept a.

New Work Aei'itu Bureau,
Washington, ID. ., sept. "a
Food shelter, clothing and other ne
cessities and hundreds of comforts
and luxuries now are within the reach
or residents OF the. United States at
far lower costs than in any other
country in the world. This is shown
Tor the first time In history in data
collected by the Federal Reserve
Board. America has always been the
lend Of high wages and high prices.
Wages throughout the Unted states
despite wholesale reductions still are
higher than anywhere else in the
world. Prices OF virtually al COM
modities at the same time are at rec
ord low levels in this country COM
pared with European nations.
The general level Of wholesale prices
through the United States Is aporoxi-
mately Al per cent. above the level OF
the pre-war period. But IN other coun-
tries wholesale levels. according 20 the
reports to the Federal Reserve Board,
are
Italy. 400 per cent. above the prewar
period
United Kingdom, 100.
France. 232.
Germany 1.AaZ-
Sweden. Ill.
Denmark. l53.
Japan. o.
Australia. 60.
Canada. &c.
India, SO.
Residents of the United States thus
are obtaining all the comforts of life
and many of the luxuries at prices that
are prohibitive to majority OF the resi-
dents of England. France. Italy and
other countries. America is the cheap
est country in the world in which to i've,
the reports show beyond question.
Burdened with war initiation. inhabit-
ants of Italy. England. Germany and
Holland are flocking TO this country in
proportions equal to those allowed by
the immigration Restriction law.
In Germany a skilled mechanic earns
now approximately. $3.50 a week. In
the United States virtually an skilled
workers still receive at least twice that
for a single days labor Some skilled
men receive ST and IS. Yet the German
worker must pay 1000 per cent. addi-
tional over what he spent in 1913 for ne
cessities In 1913 he earned about four
times as much as now. In SPAIN Italy
and some other European countries
wages are on a par with those in Ger
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
RAND SCHOOL. TESTING
Law, OPENS TOMORROW
Will Not Get License Speci.
fled by Lusk Measure.

The Rand School Of Social Science wiiI
open Its doors tomorrow and thus pre-
cipitate whatever action may be eaksa
by the authorities under tho Lusk ~.
The decision to open was said to have
been made on advice Of Morris HillSuit.
counsel for the school. in spite e1 the
fac: he school has not obtained the
liceslse specified by the Lusk Aw.
Violation OF this statute constitutes a
misdcmeanor. An attempt was made to
find out what steps the State Depart
ment of Education might take II the
plan to defy the law was carried out,
but none OF the officials would give an
opinion.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

out Capt. Bergman tc be perfect rot
ter and that he wanted to see you so
that he could tell You about him.
Jealousy. Capt. Bergman thought.
may have had something 10 do with
Edwardss attempt at revenge. He said
that at Mrs. Cornel's party the men out
numbered the women four to one and
that man Of distinguished appearance
Capt. Bergman has an appearance
like that-was about the only one who
made much showing.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
WIFE SUES II. c. FREEMAN.

Harry G. Freeman. clothing manurac-
turer of 346 Broadway, who lives at 2126
Dorchester road, Brooklyn. was named
defendant yesterday in a suit for senara-
ton begun in the Supreme Court by Mrs.
Caroline A. Freeman, who alleges her
husband "maliciously' had her placed in
an insane asylum on September 10. 1920,
and after she was released abandoned
her The couple were married April 9,
1914
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
5000 SEE FLIER DIE.
Lieut.. Emerson Attempted Change
Of Planes in Okla homa.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 24-Lieut. Ar
thur Emerson was killed here Late to-
Gay while attempting to change from
one airplane to another at the state
fair grounds.
six thousand persons saw him fall 200
feet
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
BRITAIN NOT
COMMITTED TO
PLAN CHANGES
Naval Experts Say They Have I
No Definite Amendments to
U. S. Program.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16-Great Brit
aims naval experts are not committed TO
any definite program of amendments to
Americas far-reaching scheme for linn
iting the worlds navies, it was semi
officially stated today at British head
quarters.
The statement was made in connection
with the meeting of the four allied ad-
Enthusiastically, KatO, DeBon and Acton
under the craftsmanship of Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt, to con-
slder the practical application of Amer
ica's proposals.
Admiral Beatty, it was said, would
merely present his views as the discus
sions progressed, but had prepared no
program and was under no Instructions
TO stick to hard and fast principles.
London dispatches reporting criticisms
of BalfOur's acceptance by the Liberal
press were not alarming to the members
OF the delegation. British spokesman
said the criticisms were based upon pre-
Imlnary reports cabled to London from
washington and that sufficient time had
not elapsed for the full speech Of Bal
Tour to receive editorial comment.
AS Great Britain, Japan and the United
states approach an agreement on the lin
ltat1on of the size of their respective
navies, it will become evident, according
to opinions expressed in high diplomatic
circles, that provisions must be made for
assuring adequate protection to the
worlds merchant fleets.
Tine concrete suggestion may be made
that the various nations now maintaining
merchant fleets should enter into an
agreement or treaty arrangement where
by the cost of such protection might be
shouldered proportionately by the par
ticipatiDg powers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
WHOLESALE FEED PRICES.

FLOUR AND MEAL.
EZ-Bake bakers -four in 9S-lb. cot
ton bags observation-disclosures. , 80
Cornmeal in 100-lb. cotton bags. Ia
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
UNEMPLOYMENT
IN KANSAS CITY
GROWING ACUTE
Nearly 10000 Men out OF
Work in 'GdteWay
City,

KANSAS CITY. No, Nov. 16.-The
unemployment situation in Kansas City
is daily becoming more acute.
This fact has been revealed through a
survey of welfare agencies throughout the
city, conducted by several committees
from the Chamber of Commerce.
Nearly 10000 men, 80 per cent of whom
are "foaters," are without employment in
this city, the survey showed. There has
been a large influx into the city of men
from all sections of the country, lured
here by numerous false rumors circu-
lated to the effect that Kansas City has
no Unemployment problem.
Relief organizations report they are re-
ceiving hundreds of appeals for aid, far
in excess of any made previously, they
say.
The Helping Hand Institutes records
show that 1913 men were cared for dur
ing September this year. compared to
500 during the same period a year ago.
Requests for aid from our organiZa-
ton come in larger numbers every day
Brigadier John c. Smith, divisional COM
mander of the Salvation Army, said. AT
least 100 per cent more requests for food,
lodging and transportation have come
during the last month than in the same
period last year.
During 1920 the Provident Association
distributed aid to AL families in Septem-
ber This year assistance was rendered
to FOG families.
Mayor Cowgirl has announced that he
is strongly in favor of and would en-
deavOr to cooperate extensively with
President Harding's recommendations to
mayors of municipalities that they do
everything humanity possible to aid the
jObless in securing employment.
at would help some," said the mayor,
eff employers could conduct their bust
ness so as to divide a week among their
regular employees and those out of work,
giving each class three days work each
week."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
ONE SHIPS COST
TO SAVE RIVER 4
Price of y. S. Man O. Var Stuff.
cient to Make Ohio
NaUigdbIe.
SpeciaI 70 Tho Ti--ae


EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. lG.-Pointfnc
out that for the cost of one American
battleship the Ohio River could be made
navigable at all seasons of the year. the
100 delegates TO the Ohio River Improve
ment Conference, in session here, today
demanded in resolutions that Congress.
In view of hoped for reduction of naval
ornaments, appropriate sufficient money
to complete the program of locks and
dams for that stream.
The original program adopted more
than two years ago, it was stated. called
for tfty-two locks and dams. THIRTY
three have been completed, including
Dam Is at Henderson, Ky, near here.
dedication of which brought the confer
ence TO this city. Ten are under con-
struction and nine are yet to be built.
Total expenditures thus far amount to
SCI 100000 and $20OOO,0O0 more it was
declared, is needed to complete the
project
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)


The stock market has not reached thai
stage of stability where it is beginning
to act like a well regulated automatic
machine. 1t recedes under pressure and
only SO long as pressure is applied. The
moment it is left to itself it automatically
expands and moves forward 1t is not
only demonstrating strength, but is
broadening each week. 1t is now pos
sible to move stocks that heretofore were
dormant and regarded as helpless while
the leaders continue to reach higher
levels.
Public interest in increasing. confidence
is increasing and there never was more
opportune time for optimism than the
present. There never was time in re-
cent years when the world outlook was
more brilliant and # the conference in
Washington will solve the Far Eastern
international problems as easily, as the
problem of naval construction, there will
follow a period of commercial expansion
UNPARALLELED in the history of mankind.
In this country we are making progress
each day. The records show increased
employment increased production in tex
tile mills. steel mills, shoe factories,
lumber and numerous other Industries;
Stocks can advance materially and still
be within Il reasonable range OF values.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
MOTOR SECURITIES.
tBy Thomson & McKinnon.)
ACTIVE OIL STOCKS.

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
Nov. 1C-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
In the Cotton Market
COTTON REVIEW.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1G.-The cotton mar
Ret gave surprisingly good account
or itself today. Southern pressure that
has been apparent daily, while still. in
evidence today. was of moderate pro-
portions, and since the price
appeared more attractive to traders. as
well as the public. the buying became
more attractive and as the demand in
creased 1t became apparent that recent
liquidation had created a very favor
able technical situation here
The news was rather mixed. The ru-
mors of a private report on ginning esti-
mating that 81 per cent of the crop had
been ginned, was rather surprising to
those who have entertained the idea Of an
100000 bale crop.
From England news IN relation to re-
oueed time apparently was not regarded
seriously here, for it was entirely ignored
in the days operations
The present price OF cotton, in view
OF all the circumstances, is a reasonable
one. but the question of a further adj
vance will depend entirely on the at
tltude of Southern spot holders and if
they VIII display a little more independ-
ence further advance becomes likely.
NEW YORK, Nov. l6-Easy cables
with uncertainty about short times ut
the mills inManchester, England, started
selling movement in tbs cotton mar
ket at the opening today, which weakened
first prices 10 to % points.
Later, the list recovered much of this
loss on reports that the pink boil worm
had invaded the largest cotton county in
Texas.
New York opening cotton prices: De-
eember, 16.40c; January, 1920; March,
1G.30e; May, 16.25c; July. 15.SSc.
The market eaSed off from the top in
the late dealings under profit taking.
The market closed barely steady at
a net advance of 20 to % points.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
.NOY. 16-

$1,000 Liberty second AIS at 94.30.
81 600 Liberty third 4Hs at 90 81.
$1,000 Liberty fourth 4As at 94.4f.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
SWINE PRICES
HOLD STEADY
Lambs Strong to rs Cents
Higher-CattIe Trade Dull.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.
Despite large resoipts swine prices

Despite large re Sipts swine prices
ruled steady on the local live stock ex-
change today. The influence of large re-
ceipts upon the trend of the market was
offset by higher prices in Chicago and
other foreign marts and good demands
by both local packers and shippers with
eastern house connections.
Receipts ran close to $4,000 swine for
the day and with trade very active, prac-
tically all of the hogs had been sold at
an early hour in the forenoon. Shippers
early bought most of the light grades of
swine, while local packers again bought
the heavier grades.
Heavy hogs brought 81. mixed and
medium, $7@7.10 and lights, $7.1O@7.2J.
The bulk of the sales ranged at $10125.
There was another dun and draggy
session of the cattle market. Although
packers LOught, as they usually do, they
were slow about getting started.
Receipts of cattle ran around 700,
with but few really good cattle on the
market. Due to this poor quality and
the reluctance on the part of packers and
other interests to buy, prices were gem
orally barely steady to % cents lower,
although there were. a few spots where
fully steady prices were maintained.
There was top Of 50 paid for one good
yearling steer. while there were a very
few scattered sales of yearlings at
around $3.50.
Bulls were generally steady with the
trend of the previous day, but during the
past week or more they have sustained
losses ranging from % to 70 cents.
Veal prices sustained declines of from
30 cents to 81, with receipts around 600,
the demand in the East poor and the
quality generally only fair to good.
Choice veals brought a top Of $11, while
the bulk of that grade sold at $10J0.
Good veals sold at S9.50010 and mediums
at $7@9. Heavy and thin calves brought
$450@7.
Sheep prices were steady and lamb
values strong to 25c higher. with the
demand by both local and Eastern con-
Germs good and the quality generally
good.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs ran close
to 500. the bulk of which were taken by
local concerns.
There was top Of 50 on a few choice
eve and wether lambs, while there was
fair number of sales Of that grade Mt
SS7j. Other grades Of lambs were higher
in proportion to the advances sustained
by the better grades.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
YOUTH
WITH MURDER
OF HIS PARENTS
Michigan Authorities InYesti-
gate Staying and Home
Burning.

SAGINAW, Mich, Nov. 16.-A warrant
VIII be sworn out today charging Rich
ard Champaign, %, with the murder of
his father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adrain B. Champlain, wealthy farmers of
Hemlock, Mich, authorities investigating
the case said today.
The bodies of Mr.. and Mrs Champlafn
were found in the charred ruins of their
nome. which was burned Monday night.
BIoodStatns on the blankets beneath them,
testified to a murderous assault.
The police believe young Champlain's
romance with a school teacher of Reese.
Mich, near here, led to the tragedy. LET.
tiers found in the trunk which Champlafn
had packed prior to the fire were signed
clara They spoke of deep regret on
the part Of the young woman for Dick"
and expressed the hope that he was not
stepping out too much"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
STOCKS JUMPY,
BUTUNDERTONE
FAIRLY STRONG
New York Telephone Co. Bond
Issue Sale Proves Re-
markable Success.
BY MONITOR.
Special TO Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.


NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Stocks showed
less activity and more irregularity, with
4 fairly steady undertone in the forenoon
and a reactiOnary tendency toward the
close. Several points of weakness de-
velOped, and these operated to deter con-
fident buying and encouraging short
selling. The action of the market was
more or less of a puzzI, in view of the
optimism created by the favorable re-
port from the Disarmament Conference
and various explanations which offered.
1t was even suggested that certain
amount of selling had already made its
appearance for the purpose of establish
ing income tax losses.
Various groups of stocks moved in
response to special influences. The oils
were reaqionary and Royal Dutch was
distinctly weak. Motor shares We're in
clined to sag, tut it looked as if rub
Der and tire stocks had about discounted
the price reductions with the belated
announcement that Goodrich had made
its cuts, and these issues were steadier.
The equipments generally made a good
showing, although the pronounced
strength of Haskell & Barker and Pull
man Company was due to special causes.
Steels showed a tendency toward re-
covery and Bethlehem closed at a small
net gain. The coppers started off well,
with most Of the active issues higher in
the forenoon, but Seneca was the only
stock to maintain practically the full ex-
tent of its advance.
In the investment division 4 continued
gold demand is reflected by the large
turnover, although prices sagged some
what in the afternoon. The heavy over
subscription to the offering Of SJ0,OO0OOO
of per cent bonds of the New York
Telephone Company is excellent evidence
Of the large supply Of available DIS
Copyright, 1921, by Public Lei Com
U1uv
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
Other livestock

CHICAGO, Nov. 1G.- Receipts,
bulk Of sales, $675@!; top. $723;
hlc9yies' SG139 MEDIUMS $$6S9e,6
heavy packing sows, smooth. S6I0GG.6o;
packing sGWS. rough, $J.90MG2J; pigs
$73jMS, Cattle-Receipts, $1,000; mar
ket slow and mostly steady; beef steers,
and good. $575m950; good ana choice.
$500 11.3j common and medium. $40
ass; butcher cattle, heifers, $3.50
$50; cows, $3@G; bulls, S3@5.75; can
Gamer steers. $2.50M350: veal calves Sc
as; feeder steers, S450m640; Stocker
steers, $3.25mG2J; stockers cows and
heifers, $2.15m5. Sheep and lambs-Rc
choice lambs, $SJ0m9 %; Gull and com
mon lambs. 500 SO; .yearlinss weth-
crs. Sj.75M7.7J: Gull and common ewes,
$275@5.75; feeder lambs, $Z.40aS4O
CLEVELAND, Nov. 1G.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500: market, steady; workers.,
$40; mixed, $40; mediums. $40; pigs,
$7.75; roughs, $G.2J; stays, 4.25. Cattle
Receipts, go; market steady; good to
choice steers, $Sd9; good to choice
heifers. sac: good 20 choice cows. $4@
) fair to good cows, S3Q4; common
cows. S2d3; good to choice bulls, $450M
Receipts 900; market, steady; top, 1928.
Calyes-Receipts go; market, 50 cents
lower; top. S11.5G.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 1G.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500; market active and 25@30c
lights. IS; pigs, $3.50; stays, $475@5 !;
doughs. 50 7jGlG Cattle-Receipts, 800 /;
market dull and weak; bulls, weak {;
calves. $11@11.50.. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, 600; market steady; ewes, $l@
$50; choice lambs, $500; seconds, 81;
culls, $405
EAST ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1880; market steady: good
heavies, $G90@7 roughs. S475@G; lights,
sales, SG0OM7 Cattle-Receipts, $500
market slow and lower; native beef
steers, S7GS; yearlng steers and heifers,
S7MS.22 cows, S3M5 stockers and feed
ers, S405.35; calves, $4@S'75; Gamers
and cutters. $2.25@3. Sheep and lambs
-Receipts, 1000; market steady; mutton
ewes $4G4 80; choice lambs, $S@S.75; ;
Gamers and choppers, $1@2.50.
EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 1G.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1920; market, strong; workers,
81. 5OG775; pigs, $S@S25; mixed, $3.50
heaves, $7M750; roughs, $66I6.25: stays,
S405. Cattle-Receipts, 275; market,
slow; Shipping steers, I75@S: butcher
cows, $1.25@5; bulls, $3@3.50; feeders,
81. 506550; milk cows 9nd springers, $50
@135 Calves-Re eeipts, $50: market,
slow; Gull to hcoice, $5013. Sheep and
lambs Receipts. 1900; market, active
choice lambs, $9.50G075; Gull to fair. 81
as; yearlings, $4.50@G; sheep, $1.50@
475.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1G.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market 150J0c higher
prime heavies, $40 heavy workers, IS. 10
0S25; light workers. S.25@S50; pigs,
IS. 25GS50; rOughs, $550@65O; stays, ST
94.75; heavy mixed, $7.75@S75 Cattle
Receipts, 100; market steady; choice,
$S.2j@S.50; prime, $775@S; good, $7G
7.25; tidy butchers, $G.75M7; fair, $506
common, $4.50@5; common to good fat
cows, $3@5.25; common to good fat LuIls.
seas; heifers, $425M6; fresh cows and
sprngers, $35@95; veal calves, $40; heavy
| and thin calves, $5@S. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 600 market steady; prime
| wethers $4.756t5 good mixed, S45004.75
fair mixed, $3.506425; culls and com
mons, S1@2; choice lambs, $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
indianapolis PRODUCE.

Buttler-Local dealers are paying Ala
42c per Id. for butter delivered in In
dianapOlis.
Eggs-Loss off 54@5Jc. Butter-Pack-
ing stock, 10000. POultry-Fowls, ia
23c; springs, 1S@19c; cocks. 11@12c
stays, 12@13c; young hen turkeys, S
lbs. and up, 35c; young tom tur-
keys, II lbs. and up, 35c; old tom
turkeys, Soc: Gull thin turkeys not
wanted: ducks, lbs. and mp 25M24c
spring ducks, 3 lbs. and up. 20@22c
geese, 10 lbs. and up, 1Sc. rabbits. drawn.
per dozen, 50; squads, IL lbs. to dozen,
50; young guineas. 2 lbs. size, per doz.,
50; old guineas, per dOz., s..
Butterfat-Local dealers are paying 40
ale per pound for all butterfat delivered
in Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The western depression now covers the
middle and southern Rocky Mountain
and Plains region, and extends thence
nOrtheastward over the upper Mississippi
Valley and nOrthwestward to the Pacific
coast. 1t has caused higher temperatures
generally from the upper Mississippi and
Lakes region to the west Gulf States, but
over the northern parts of the Great
Plains and Rocky Mountain temperatures
are considerably lower, due to field of
high barOmetric pressure advancing from
Alberta. Between these two areas rains
and SHOWS have been general in the
northern tier of States from the north
Pacific to the Great Lakes, while some
showers also have fallen in the middle
Mississippi Valley.
j. III. ARMINETON
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
Bring Nothing on Hip
Is Alumni Warming

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 49,
Students of Indiana University sent out
a message to 1900 alumni last night
warning them against bringing anything
with you on your hip" when they attend
the Indiana Purdue football game Satur-
day.
1.-THE drinking situation at the present
time in our colleges is a serious one"
the message said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1G.-Butter- Receipts,
1900 tubs; creamery extras, Ale; extra
firsts, 35d42c; packing stock, 23d24c.
Eggs-Receipts, 5000 eases; current re-
ceipts, 50m sc; ordinary irsts, 43147e
frsts. 53055c checks, 2Gd2Sc dirties,
2SG30c. Cheese-Twins, new. 19d19Iac ;
daisies, 19la@20c young Americas, 1917
a zoe; longhorns, 19l4M20c; bricks poe.
Live poultry-Turkeys SIC; chickens,
lie; springs, lie; rosters. lie; geese, 21c /;
ducks. 25c. Potatoes-Receipts s. cars
northern whites, S1,75d205 per 1jG-lb
bag: Red Rivers and Early Ohios. $3.50
01G5; Minnesota Earlies, $1.7OG1.7j.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
CLEVELAND PRODUCE.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 1G.-Butter-Ex-
tras in tubs, 51@51lac; prints, 52GJ2i4c;
extra frsts, 5OG511ac; firsts, 400 49lac
seconds, 40G40l2c; packing stock, 27G2Sc
Eggs-Fresh gathered northern extras
59c; extra frsts. 5Sc: Ohio firstS, new
cases, soc; old cases. 53c; western firsts
new cases. SOC Poultry-Live. heavy
fowls. 24@25c; light fowls, 1601Sc: light
springs, 17d1Sc: live spring ducks, 26d
2Sc; turkeys, 37M3Sc. Potatoes Michi-
gans. $3d325 per 150-lb. bag: Early Ohio
SO. Sweet pOtatoes-Jerseys, $35003.7J
per barrel; $3.50 per hamper.