davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
Mtharl
Gook GeMJ357:114v
Give California Syrup Of Figs only-Say "Cafomia"

when your child r. pale. ilstiens.
feycrinh. full OF cold. and doesn't
aat, sleep. or act naturally. don't
wait: tho little stomach. liver and
bowels need gentle. thorough
cleansiny at once Give a teaspoon.
fui Of california Syrup Of r1Rs''
and In n few hours all the consti.
plated poison. undigested food. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
FRIEND
ny ALFRED ARNOLD

A friend In one who's lived awhile
And learned world Of stuff;
Who smiles a kind Of patient smile
Tho things be smooth or rough.
A friend is one who's tried you out;
Who's heard your every plan;
Knows all your weakness and your
doubt
And says, 7 IKE that man.
A friend is one who stands a lot:
Yet tells you you're sinner.
And after that. an like "a not.
Invites you out TO dinner.
A friend Is one who knows your
faults,
Yet doesn't hide his own;
Who'd rather walk with one who
hslts
Than plod along alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
MANTLE PARALYSIS

wui yua please rfv. me your adv,es
ca tnfantns par.iysisf ny daughter. q.
has bad y Tor three months ana u
rafsiy sd n both legs.
An orthopeiIc surgeon makes a
speciality of cas~u OF this kind. and
will toll you what apparatus should
be used To prevent dcforrnity and as.
EiEt the child TO any use OF the limbs
possible. and viii alec show you the
exercises she should take 10 restore
tho muscle. to the greatest possible
usefulness.
II you VIII send me your name and
address | shall b. glad 10 send you a
copy Of Public Health Bulletin No.
81. which deals with this subject In
detail Please mention tho number
OF The bulletin IN your letter.
DISEASED TONsuS
IL y possible for enc not a physician Go
Determine whether or no, ta~@iI IL dis
"aSsdf Also an adsnoid'
II IN. child has repeated attacks Of
sore throat or has had 81 viiua'
dance. rheumatism. or growing
pains or any heart symptoms. YOU
should advise tho mother 60 have tho
chiid's throat examined BY "A quail.
fled physician. n tho child brcathea
hahitually thru tho mouth tpartieu.
larry a. nighD. gnorca. or has FIRE.
quent strangiing coughing spells, an
examination should DO made for ade-
no,dA-
T1ITNNTccS
arm ~ ard % normal sir-. hu, the
only thing that worries me 10 that my
legs seem unusually thin
Tho lack Of muscular development
I'm any part Of the body can usually
be rcme'iied by the proper exercise Of
that part This should bo very caay
In your case. provided that you are
perfectly healthy and able 10 take
suitable and sufficient exercise.
! n Record Reader" a young man
20 I'd Hrs old. will send u. q. Public
Health Service his name and address.
personal reply will be- sent To him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
T1ITNNFrSS

For Good. Juicy Steak. 70 to
Boldt's.--Advertisen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26

well. playful child again.
Mothers can rrat easy after giving
this harmless laxative because IL
never fails. Children dearly love
its delicious ''fruity" taste. Full
directions for babies and for chill.
drrn Of all ages printed on zach
bottle. Beware OF countorfelts.
Mother. you must say California. Z"
II you don't say California" you
may get an imitation fig syrup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26

Have you packed away pour win
ter oiothngg
ANSWERS
s ROSS. rs n. .ith st: = SURF
aid l heard the frogs sing a few
nights aGo. That means spring is
here
GEORGE V. cAU. gsis ~ 18th
st; No. sir. not me-
COLE c. nURT1s. Rsnton; well.
rs AZ good as done l made up
my mind yesterday
JUDGE OTIS w. BRISKER. Gas.
ttth ave. 3. w; Il keep tho same
weight N. year round. This eth
mat" IL too consistently the same
for much change
NJ W. Bl.AS. 1900 w. Stevens
at; I've kept out for wearing
purposes abou, a. much a. the law
requires. Camei'a hair. =, cetera, IL
had for tho complexion IN the
balmy days that have at last ar.
rived
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
CBy Thomson & McKinnon.)
Aug. Is

When q market. as is at present. alb
solutely ignores all news OF constructive
character for price making purposes and
instead takes cognizance of various hap
penlngs that would appear TO be the
final cleanup Of an Improbable period
having day after day Of depression with
no Indication Of demand either present
or prospective Sufficient TO absorb the
offerings without price concessions II Is
time to give sober second thought as TO
whether or not general business in
prOvement is as close at hand as we would
like to believe history records that the
stock market discounts some times
months in advance important changes
IN conditions.
There is no evidence Of this as yet.
During July and early August consider
able accumulation of securities was
noted, in preparation for an Inward swing
this fail
During the past week or two many of
these stocks have been put back In the
market at a lower price in some instances
than that at which they were purchased.
has been placed on the forthcoming rail-
road and tax legislation, but so far the
market shows no disposition TO discount
such seton.
Todsy's market has been a repitition
Of that Of many days past, dun ana
dragging as to the general list, but with
conceded weakness in a fe wlssueS
Conditions may build M q short IN
terest sufficient to give the market oc-
tine as there Is ground for belief in a
decided and immediate business better
meut which would be accompanied by
general Investment demand, little can be
looked for In the way Of permanence TO
any rally which may occur.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
WHOLESALE FEED PRICES

]. II. ARLINGTON.
Meteorological, Weather Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
PRISONER
is AUTO THIEF
Carl Kendall, Alias Kunkle,
Is Reslated Following
Identification.

Carl Kendall, alias Carl Kunkle, who
was arrested Saturday by Detectives
White and Manning on charges Of va
grancy and carrying concealed weapons
was released today on a charge Of vehicle
taking, after he was identified by Mrs
Laura Willms, 1901 Bradbury street,
as the man who sole an automobile be-
longing to Frank Lavender, grocer, 1901
North Illinois street, from in front Of
the Statehouse, July H.
On the day the car was stolen Lavender
had gone to the Statehouse for the pur-
pose Of getting certificate of title for
his car Mrs. Willms who was with him
at the time, remained in the car. A few
minutes later mar, came to the car and
told her that Mr. Lavender had sent for
her to come into the Statehouse to sign
his application as a witness.
Just as she was entering the building
she turned and saw the man. whom she
identified as Kendall or Kunkle, driving
the machine away. All efforts Of the po-
lice to locate the machine on the thief
failed until Saturday.
Saturday Detectives Manning and
White questioned Kendall who was try
ing to sell the machine near Ft. Wayne
avenue and Tenth street, and when mis-
answers were unsatisfactory they took
him to police headquarters. On the way
he jumped out and attempted to escape,
but was recaptured when he tripped and
fell. Two automatic revolvers, one in his
pocket and the other in the machine were
discovered.
The case was turned over to Detective
Gle of the automobile squad and he soon
reported that the machine belonged to
Lavender. Today Mrs. Willms called at
police headquarters and identified Ken
dan as the man who stole the machine
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
SWINE SUFFER
BIG DECLINE
Swine Is TO so Cents Lower
Trade in Cattle Dull.
RANGE or BOG PRICES.

Swine prices were Is to 90 cents lower
on the hog market Of the local I've
stock exchange today, with fresh receipts
approximating $500 md 1.zUo swine held
over from the market Of the previous
week
Shippers were only fairly active buy.
ers, while local packers took their usual
There was top Of 81 on light hogs
early in the market, but after the esta .
lishment Of a schedule they sofa ut
Sob. -,
The schedule upon which the bulk OF
the sales were made follovs hogs
Weighing from leo to 200 pounds, $40 %
200 to 225 pounds, 5000; 225 TO Z2o
pounds, S10.25; 300 to 275 pounds, 10
and 275 M to extreme heavy hogs, 50 70.
Roughs sold at 50 and down and pigs
Tho bulk Of the sales for the day
ranged at 025G10.75.
A fair clearance for the day was
anticipated.
Of the cattle market. Receipts ran close
to TOO fresh cattle, and packers seemed
imdisposed to buy freely.
There were few really good cattle on
the market. This grade brought steady
prices. while commoners grades were
weak to % cents lower.
with $50 calves on the MARKET trade
was fair ana prices were steady.
There were close to 800 sheep anu
lambs on the market Values were about
steady generally However, there were
a few choice lambs that brought SO
which price was strong. Top lambs
generally brought around e.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
PHILADELPHIA
FIRE FATAL TO 6

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.-The sec
ond blaze at the Atlanta Refining Com
pany's plant here was extinguished at
noon today II viii take three months
TO repair the damage caused by the two
fires. according to company officials.
The fire, which began early Sunday,
broke out anew today when another oil
tank exploded.
Three alarms for additional fire ap-
paratus were sent in. The new explo-
sion spread the flames over the burned
area again.
The death list was increased to six
when Eli Cell died in St. Agnes Hos
pital. Damages from the renewal OF the
blaze will probably increase the total loss
to well over the million dollar mark.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
Deaths

Nellie Layton. IS 243 Detroit, pulmon-
airy tuberculosis.
Lester J. Gibson months, 1910 Rails
ton, acute CASTRO enteritis.
Jennie l.. Gilmore o., 2433 y. Illinois,
cerebral hemorrhage.
G adys Love- 9, $50 Union, broncho
pneumonia.
Geueviye Bruins, months St Vincent's
hospital intestinal obstruction.
Marion Francis WetzeL months. 2420
Wheeler. enteritls.
Charles Beers. CT. city hospital, carci-
MONA.
s.as c. Wolf. -. 435 W. New York,
chronic myocarditis.
Ethel a. Hi, rs. SEQ Roache. hypostatic
pneumonia.
Bessie Marie Hey. 20. $50 Lexington,
general tuberculosis.
Bcrrlce Lotfie Ping, 1. city hospital,
laryugal dipbtheria.
Lorna Louise Lehman, 0. Long hos
piisl meningitis.
Harry Palmer, CO. T07 y. Pine, cystitis.
Herschcl Faugbman, 81, 14iS Fletcher
cerebral hem0rrhaGe.
Cecilia. O'ponuel days, Go Home
place premature birth.
Harry c. Terrell, 81. st. Yincent's hos
pltal fractured skull (accidentaD.
John II X ing. %, 2ll3 Broadway
chronic iuterstitial n"phrius.
Catherine stuart e.. go W. vermont
chronic myocarditis
Bessie Z. Emert, 90. "a Collier, bron-
chO pneumonia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
State Crop Report

Cooler weather and showers during the
past week I'm practically all sections OF
the state have been very beneficial TO All
growing crops. The Thrashing of small
grains and hay harvesting Is completed.
Fall blowing is In progress
Late planted corn shows considerable
improvement over last week. Some early
planted corn Is too badly fred to re-
cover Corn cutting is going on in some
localities
Rains and cooler weather have ma
terialIy benefited late potatoes and In
some localities p fair crop may be har-
vested Sweet potatoes In the CONNER
cial district In the southern counties show
Improvement and there will be fair
crop. In other sections, the condition is
poor Other truck crops are poor, but
show considerable improvement over last
week
Alfalfa and pastures show decided
Improvement over last week, but the lat
ter Is very short and not of much feed
value.
Tobacco continues to show improve.
mnnt. although the condition is low and
tho growth very uneven.
what peaches were produced are of ex-
ceptionally good quality aud very large.
The quality Of apples Is only fair and
considerable Of the crop Will go into
cider. Pears are very poor. Grapes are
fair
Pink eve IS reported among cattle and
horses in some localities. Sheep and
swine are in good condition.
There is a good supply of farm labor.
The melon crop continues exceptionally
good IN quality, although the quantity
was materially reduced by prevailing dry
weather.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
DIR. E. E. HODGIN
TAKES UP WORK

Rumors that DR.. E. f. Hodgin, pri-
mary campaign manager for Samuel
Lewis Shank, Republican nominee for
mayor. had left the regular Republican
organization and would not accept a
desk at city headquarters were set at
rest today when DR.. Hodgin appeared at
the city committee rooms in the Lencke
Annex and Went to work.
The reports that DR.. Hodgin was "out
of line" were founded, for the most part.
upon the fact that he has not been seen
around headquarters for several days.
The doctor said he had not been at
headquarters for two simple reasons, the
first of which was that his automobile
was stolen and he had spent two days
getting it back, and the second was that
Mrs. Hodgin had become seriously Ill
following minor opera ton and 1t was
necessary that he remain with her al
most constantly during her illness.
Dr. Hodgin said there is no truth In
the reports and that he will not be found
working for Republican success as usual.
A place for him at city headquarters
was created as part OF the terms upon
which the Shank and News-J ewett fac
tions declared peace a few weeks ago.
Or. Hodgin had been candidate for
city chairman to succeed Irving W
Lemhux. IN case the latter resigned. He,
Joseph Hogue and Herman Rtkhoff were
designated as Shank leaders who were to
have a share Ia the direction OF activities
at city headquarters with Vice Chairman
Ernest l.. Kingston, Secretary Leonard
VI. Quill and others counted members or
the News-Jewett faction.
Organization for registration and con-
ference Of precinct committeeman with
their executive committees are the prin
cipal features OF the Republican pro
gram for the week Joseph Hogue is in
charge Of registration work. Most Of the
committeeman will meet with their aides
In each precinct Wednesday evening,
Secretary Quill announced
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

Wheat-While the cash situation in
winter wheat keeps gradually hardening,
the speculative end is stiu quiet and run
ming within small price ranges. The
spring wheat start continues slow. with
low grades dragging a little, but choice
wheat in good demand. A great deal or
the wheat that has moved lately is in
direct channels for clearing from sea
board and Gulf ports. Gulf bids we're
again higher today with exporters taking
so much wheat that millers will find
difficult to supply their needs at going
prices. Omaha reported urgent cash
wheat demand and estimated 10 to 80 per
cent of the wheat in Nebraska had moved.
Clearances from Galveston for the week
were 800 600 bushels aud North Amerl-
can cearances for the last week were
L 100000 bushels. for flour and wheat
Kansas City cash red wheat sold DC
higher and all kinds there were to &c
UP with good demand. The visible in
crease was about as expected and bad
little effect. The apathy OF the specula
tive public is still the noticeable thing
but we see no indications yet Of any
thing more than temporary easy places
In wheat and any awakened interest
should be stimulus to prices.
Coarse Grains-Corn held rather
steady. with exporters In the market
All crop reports were favorable and
estimates on the movement from first
hands were for a liberal run September
corn was bought at times by the leading
elevator interest oats were heavy under
liquidation, many people either selling
September. outright or selling september
and replacing with December.
ProyisiOns-logs were strong at
around Su and there was little less
selling pressure on product; We IeaI
enough export business Is being done
on easy places and that the domestic IS
taking quite a little stuff too So that
values should show some stability.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
ACTIVE OIL STOCKS.

~ NJ - 1S- ~ ~ ~ a. a. y - ?
Aug. Is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
TRADE IN GRAINS
EXTREMELY DULL
Spectators Become Panicky
and Withdraw From Pit. g;

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Withdrawal OF
many panicky spectators from the mar
ket caused a dull day on the Chicago
Board Of Trade.
Professionals did little buying or
selling, fearing the trend Of recent
legislation aimed at speculation and also
the general attitude OF farmers against
operations in the pit.
The frame of mind Of operators and
not news from the outside world was
the chief factor In influencing prices.
Provisions were irregular.
Septem Der wheat opened at $124%, up
nc, and closed NC lower December
wheat opaned &c higher at $1.26A aud
closed Ac lower
September corn opened at $3.50 off nc,
End c'osod unchanged. December corn
opened 1kc higher at 55$sc and closed
off 1sc.
September oats opened, off &c at 35asc
and closed 1ac higher. December oats
opened at 3S5sc, up 1sc. and closed 12c
lower.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
Marriage Licenses

Arthur Rankin, Denison Hotel 5000. 30
Maiiie Bryan, 1905 n New jersey. Al
Mike Rtzzo, Racine. Wis 90
Anna Bova, 81 S. Delaware ... II
Woodbridge Ferris, Big Rapids, Mich. 6s
Mary McCloud, 918 Fairfield ......... 80
William O'Neill, 1920 e. Twenty Third. so
Louise Wagner, 1920 e. Twenty Third. 43
Fred Rabbit, 236h W. South. 81
Edith Haase, 336 Beauty ............. 10
Jesse Johnson, 426 n. East ....... SO
Mayme Kline, 426 n. East .......s.. Fl
Ralph Greeson, 724 T. Ohio ...... 50
Grace Farley, 557 Lord ............... %
John Higdon 1913 N. fremont ....... 80
Shirley YOunt, 557 ~ fremont ...... u
Volney johnson, 1922 f. Tenth .... IS
Lena Ruby, 1922 w. Tenth. Is
3. Wallace Lewis, 135 Johnson. u
nellie Lathrop. Linden Hotel ...... 81
Paul H0ff, $50 E. Vermont .. %
Ruth Mitchell, 1888 s. Olive ........ 81
Lewis Rost, III N. Tacoma. ....... 10
Lola Johnson. iii N. Tacoma .... IS
Harold Helmeth. 221 ~ Jefferson. "a
Hazel Allen. 1912 Sturm ............. q
Granville Watterson. 22S6 W. Mich. &c
Edith Thomas, Indianapolis ....,..... 10
Paul Patram, 1917 English .......... 81
Mabel Albeit, 60 n. La Salle...... 10
Ralph Shelter, f. r. B.......... 20
Anna Kelly, Il. r. b. ......... Is
James French, sos Fletcher .......... IS
Fern Craig, 1901 Laurel .... q
John Boothby, r. K. J......... 20
Clara Walters, K. X. E........... is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
Births

Nickalous and Louise Johantagen, 1874
n. Oriental, boy.
Frank and Cecilia viehmann, lit n.
Euclid. girl.
David and Edna Rowland, 80 S. Dear
born. girl.
Paul and Esther Carmin. Deaconess
Hospital, boy.
Eugene and Ehie Montgomery, 2315
Wheeler girl.
Clarence and Marguerite Sweeney, St
Nincent's Hospital, boy.
Frank and Bertha Nard, st. Yincent's
Hospital, boy.
Raymond and May McClain, 542 Cen
tennial. girl.
Harry ana Blanche Dudley. Methodist
Hospital, girl.
Jennlnss and Goldie Kenipe, 1928 Cres-
cent, girl
William and Matilda Bruce, 1911 S.
State. girl.
Walter and Jennie Reed. 100 Haugh.
boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
STOCKS TOUCH
NEW LOW LEVELS
Market Sustains Heavy Close
Mexican Petrol Down.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15-The stock
market closed heavy today, many Of the
leading issues falling to new low fig
ures for the day.
Mexican Petroleum was again in sup
ply, dropping to e35s. less OF about 3
points from this mornings high, and
Studsbaker, after recovering to 72&,
yielded again to T2A.
International Harvester made another
new low record for the year. 69lA.
Industrial Alcohol rallied l point TO
~. while General Asphalt yielded 1 point
to 4SA
some Of the railroad Issues were also
IN supply, Baltimore & Ohio dropping ]
point to S654
United States Steel hung around ~.
Total sales OF stocks were 1880
shares; bonds, SC, 475,OcO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
List Property Value
of Merger Companies

Employees of the public service commits
sion are engaged in making an inventory
of the property Of the seven companies
which will make up the Indiana Elec-
trical Corporation, incorcopated last
week. The concern win include the
property Of seven light and power com
panies and It plans to build central
station in the coal fields to supply
large part Of the State with current.
John ". Cardle chairman of the COM
mission, said hearing on the petition
of the new company for permission to
onerate will be held in about ten days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
INpIANAPoL1s PRODUCE.

Eggs-Loss off, 29Q3lc. Butter-Pack-
ing stock, tGG1Sc. Poultry 209
Csc; springers, 23@2Sc; old hen turkeys,
250 SOC; old tom turkeys, 2Oq25c; cun
and up, 15Gl6c; spring ducks, lbs. ana
up. 1SGI20c; geese, 10 lbs. and up, 9@11c;
squads II lbs. to the dozen. So.
Butterfat-LOc dealers are paying 10
cents per pound for butterfat delivered
In indianapolis.
Butter-LocaI dealers are paying 43@
44c per pound for butter delivered in
indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
STATE TO ACTIN
RUM SMUGGLING
Officials Confer Regarding
Canadian Liquor ImpOr-
tatiOn.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 15.--state
troopers may be drawn from all over
Michigan and stationed along the river
front near Detroit to put an end to &C
tiylties Of rum smugglers.
State safety department officials are
to confer here today with q view to
hating the traffic which has been in
creasing tn volume since last Wednes-
day when a Canadian court ruled liquor
exDortation to the United States is legal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15

MAN is KILLED
Wife Witnesses Shooting
When Three Men Spring
From Ambush.

SAN JOSE, Cal. Aug. 15.--Charles ].
Hines. wealthy candy manufacturer,
was shot and killed by one of three men
living in ambush as he left his automo-
bile at his home here today. The shoot
ing was witnessed by Hines wire, who
told the police she had just left the auto
mobile. Mrs Hines declared threats had
been made against her husbands life be
fore
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Cotton opened
s TO II points lower on the market here
this morning
Sentiment was unsettled by poor cables,
reports Of showers in the Southwest and
rather free selling by Liverpool and the
South.
The buying was mainly for the account
of New Orleans, the trade and local room
interests. and, after the opening, sus
stained the market at a little above
initial levels.
New York opening cotton: October,
1890; December, IL SOC; February.
1S.51c; March. 1876; May. 1S.S2c.
The market turned easier a gain In the
late trading. The close was barely ste.II y
at a net decline of to II points.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Aug. -Butter-Receipts,
1905 tubs; creamery extra, 41c; firsts,
33& d3912c; packing stock, 22024 &c.
Eggs-Receipts. 9992 cases. current re-
ceipts, 2S@29c; ordinary firsts. 24@27c
hrsts. 30@31c; checks, 1S@19c; dlrties,
15@21c. Cheese Twins new. 1S1ac /:
daisies 1SAG1S&c; young Americas, 20
M20%c longhOrns, 20h@21c; brick, %
@2214c. Live poultry-Turkeys 35c
chickens. 22c springs, &c; ROSTERS, Ice ;
geese. 14@1Sc; ducks, 24026c. Potato
Receipts 81 cars; Western Whites, per
110-lb bags, S375@3S5.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
CLEVELAND PRODUCE.

CLEVELAND, Aug 15.--Butter-Extra,
in tubs. 57057 l5c prints, 4S@4S14c; ex-
ira firsts, 46046tic; irsts, 45Q45hc; sec
onds. 35@37c; packing stock. 1661Sc.
EggsEFresh gathered, northern extras,
SOC: extra firsts, 3Sc Ohio frsts, new
cases. 34c old cases, 33c; Western frsts
new cases, 32c Poultry-Live. heavy
fowls. 26G27c: light. 23625c roosters. 10
d16c; broilers, 25630c choice, 3O035c
live spring ducks. 2fG26c geese, 2302jc