davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24
Pm ppErr Res G-rt
CO nm .TErgv-r
isa-ro sabaffan

'. 4-f.s fHfrL iillF -
n speech shiloh was given very
S.... "''..'' 70 and was frequently np-
g.. .l.-.
'}' .r- time" said CuumNs.'arrr
@s a...r .'na-rr>. had before IL no
les ra.r nN-y resolutions expressing
r'. ..r''E with the aspirations ~ the
T.. l.sl.e fnu' n.ruary u--.n- Ir-
la.t 10 -r1ni Independence. p. I-warI
- hat Hw" aI.a r.r I..ln.- we've
b. rhln. 20, ynur aaur out ~ 'l.
wua.b o., 0Hr. mu.s Fr-. .aar -.r...
lIrz were born nrI tr.,r.a I.. r-
J",nrI tD uphold 'h- -Hu- Az yr,
Tho claim " 'a. Iu..r,s &C. .'.. 100
hrnd-a Most n.-. rt. ryr.gg as.
th"a. ln lr'rrra'. .r' ll-.',ae
AIE r'rr .,.....,a 2 tive Amrr.
"nr r'r-r.... l- ,... tu4 I-r.rr no
l"s-"r r" rura'.I r.a4.~,- az O. dc.
s~- .r- I-arr.. r.- .. &. r.r-.rIrur"
'l.. r.-rf.. '...r-, 'u u.u The
Eran',r- y .I"r.a3.n.. rru aT.rds
thr .r.'aI S'nr.-a 81 .Irn opportunity
70 @... '' ~" world urarsvorahle
prrnf - .s sincerity. IT'S ruu-.strucy
md .'- rruisn. Il viii bo the great.
"-r .raupIe ot squire dealing In the
history - tho ng.s
In, uai think we are not nurrc.
G. We ~ OIL y"u have done fur Us.
". ur". Amrrlm Inns truly treated
the Filipino people as no other nation
has ever treated an allen rae" ln al:
history The high POINTS ot the Amer.
lraU policy 90 %" Philippines have
been consistently Inspired 10y nI'rIsm
W. know that you were Hrtuuicd 10
your lnNp~s by 'lr desire TO contrib
ute % uur own welfare.
'Aud we love you perhaps most OF
ell FOR your solemn promise to grant
us that which We hold dearcr than life
itselr-our freedom. Independence Is
our national ideal 1t Is our all alb
soThluP nIm. II grows stronger every
hour For the spirit uf nHllnua'Ism
never dies Much less can II be sub.
dued. We believe that we can never
hop to be a sturdy nation II We are
to rely forever on the magunnImlty Of
the United States
"AmerIcn's task IN the Philippine
Islands f, finished Whnt you have as
sumcd as your sacred obligation in
that part OF the world has been full
ilIed A people with a medieval sys.
TEN Of institutions has been trans
formed into a conscious nation. I'M
bued with all that Is modern In the
activities Of nations. And II you give
us Independence our gratitude to you
will Increase Thousand fold: 1t Will
last forever II you keep faith with US.
There Is hut one issue In the Phil
ipplnc question, and that Is: Is there
today stable government on the Is
lRndS7 Ia the Jones law you promised
Independence upon the establishment
OF such q stable government. Your
own Governor General has officially
reported that there Is stable gov
erumou' In existence today. and we
also have submitted plenty Of evidence
10 subsruutlatc Its existence. There
fore. We hope and expect America viii
now carry out It's pledge"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24
W2 ulRIDO DTVaN NVNIlOk
Tie Official Paper Of Gunnissn County

II ever a railroad had its hands
full Of trouble for a month, il has
been the Denver g. Rio Grande. Be
ginning with the devastation of Pueblo
the floods swept almost every portion
Of the line from Denver to Grand
Junction. unless II be the points over
the range. Probably fifty miles of
track has literally gone, or been so
nearly washed out that II must be re-
built. In addition 10 this are numer-
Gus expensive bridges, rolling stock
lost CT ruined by the foods, claims for
damages 20 persons and property and
the end of their lawsuits is not yet.
Right here News-Champion wants
to compliment the Rio Grande for
the splendid work il has done in dig
ging from under the ruins, establish
ing and re-establishing train service
wherC il seemed as If the evil powers
themselves were in league with na-
turc TO prevent traffic Henculean
efforts on the part of the management
and the men in service has resulted
in the minimum of delay for mail,
passenger and freight. The Rio
Granie viii lose at least million and
a half IN property, or the profits on a
year business. We can afford 20
Civ. the road credit for work well
done IN this emergency.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24
FILIPINO INDEPENDENCE,
BUT NO GUARANTY
Chicago Tribune.)

(Chicago Tribune)
We do not blame the Filipino people
for wanting their complete freedom II
q ehs natural aspiration Of mankind
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24
SHIPS FOR SAL.

(Te i-~iSe- eiHIr.i o.iyl
Steel stssmrr,. both ell sBd coal
bsrners. Al,s -osd .tesners, ~ood
hail, snd osean-G font tuts. Further
inioruItio1 ehtsined bY request
For sailinss Of PASSENGER
and freight ships 10 all
parts Of the ioorid and all
other information, torife
any Of the above lines or
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24

Washington. June ls-Legislation
in Congress for the regulation of he
packing industry was advanced TO its
final stage yesterday thru the passage
Of the Haugen bill in the senate by
y vote of IS 70 81. The house meas
ure, amended in certain particulars.
will become law after differences be-
tween the two bodies are settled in
conference
Passage of the house bill came after
seven days of con inuous and heated
debate and after the senate had vot-
ed down the bill reported by its agri-
cultural committee and q measure Of
fered by Senator Sterling, q republi-
can. South Dakota The house bill as
passed., provides for the regulation
of the meat packers of the country
by the secretary Of agriculture.
Senator Nicholson of Colorado vot-
ed for the bill and Senator Phipps
against IL.
The more important amendments
made by the senate included one by
Senator Kenyon, republican, Iowa, re-
quiring packers and stockyard operat-
ors TO keep such records and state
ments of accounts rs the secretary OF
agriculture may require and authoriz-
ing the secretary to prescribe unifc-m
methods of accounting and to examine
business methods. Insertion of this
amsdrnent was described by packer
regulation forces as having put teeth
in the house bill. Another amendment
adopted is designed TO remove the
small butcher from the regulation.
The bill forbids the packers to en-
gage in unfair or deceptive devices or
practices, to apportinon the supply by
inter-dealing to restrain commerce OF
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24
Community Church
THE REV. GLEN DAVIES D. D, Pastor Phone 20:

THE REV. GLEN DAVIES. D. D., Pastor-Phone 2o5.
Sunday School, Fogg superintendent
Worship subject "A Whole Creed"
In will the
traveog O'clock Whistle Around the
World, illustrated with pictures.
College Class will for the opening exercises
the
Masefes Everlasting (The fact Of
a studyl
the Presbyterian Church Wednesday
school will arranR the
presden again elected chairman There full committee IN
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24

The long delay in getting mail con-
ditioUs Strengthened out has led a
number Of Western Slope cities 10 take
up the question Of air mail to this sec
tion direct from Denver. kilograms
were sent from Grand Junction to
Congrsssman Taylor and Senators
Phipus and Nicholson, asking that
som action of this sort be taken.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24
CONGRESS HEARS
DRAMATIC PLEA
FROM FILIPINO

Washington. -
NJ; the heart
u Ams-la beat
only sr %. free
r Ireland. q
ard ard - the
'r.-rhu S.uyaBs.
ur not fr the
l-l,-.,-- teucs O.
rE.a Philippine Is
la &C."
This was the
ga--r,u Resident
f4 mI.sluuer
lea gTn tIutHIdun
.r 'hr Philippines
r.rr--s-i directly
'n E" member
sf.r NJ the House
~ ltr4 eHt-IItalEcs
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24
OPERATOR OF Passenger
Services
Free use of
Shipping Board films

u. Of Shipgt1. Bard ns7,tan r5eturs
fins. four FsrIz. free On request uf any
mayo, ps.r1r. pl1r7rzaAtrf. o. Crganb-
ra'hal A grraf etgra'runsl p.sture
of ssfrs and trs - Nftfc toF irioFru-
q; On to ~ laBe. JsruEtas l1i1snstlon
Bureau, Rom oil. 1913 ? Street,
n ", SHsn.nEtaa. - &
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24
BRING YOUR SCHOOL CHILDRE,

To the La Veta hotel, where DIR. X.
C. Sapero, the well known Eye, Ear,
Nos and Throat specialist will ex-
anime their eyes and yours free of
charge, Saturday, July End.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24

Sometimes il takes a catastrophe
to bring out the possibilities and ad-
vantages of new way of doing
things
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24

create monopoly or 10 manipulate
prices by inter-dealings- 1t also pro-
hibits stockyard operators from
charging unreasonable rates OF engag-
ing in deceptive practices.
The Montrosa Press writes enter
tainingiy Of the tragedy Of low
prices and depression Of 1920" The
memory of these Republicans is de-
cidedly short The year 1920 statis-
tics show witnessed the highest prices
and the greatest prosperity of Ameri-
can history, even though a partisan
the laws proposed to further aid pros
perity and TO stabalize industry. Tbs
year 1921 furnishes the tragedy, and
we trust no worse is yet to come.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24
~
AFA8F
Ship and sail under
the Stars and Stripes to
all parts of the world

THERE was a ngPeriod when
1 IL vas not rrue, but today IL
Is rroudly true nnce more
raie and passenger routes are
so establlshed that you can ship
your goods. or you Can sail, to
any part Of the world under the
Ssar, and Stripe
The program o; route, Is being
carried out with an eve 10 the
future as well As TfSent needs
of American esPorreS and i'm
porter, and al American pros
perity. See that the ships you
use are owned and operated by
American eiri=enS or by the us
Shipping Board.
OPERATOR OF Passenger
Services
Admiral Linz, y STATE Street. Sev
hatson Navigation Company, 10
50. Csy Street, Ba.tinors, Nd
kiunson Steam Ship Line, 81 Besver
Street. hc4 aTs. - \.
Ses Yort and Porto Rico S. s. CO.,
II Br0a11uy. Nes Goss. ~ T.
Pacific Ssil s. :. Co, IS Brusissy,
rsr loEb, - I.
U. S. Mail S. s. Co, IS Bro.a4Hay.
hc- iors. - i.
Ward Line, csc~ Iort ard Cuha Aiaii
S. S Coz f9at oi Wal Street.
Es- Iors, - 1.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24

Mrs Verne Mauer left today TO
spend the Fourth in Salida with her
parents
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)

L.
IN weekly review published on the
iron market the following significant
statement appears: "While there is still
a great deal of small business. the mum
Der of inquiries and sales for larger ton
mage is steadily increasing" This seems
to be fairly descriptive Of the entire
business situation at the present time.
We have no boom / nanythinS. 1t is
rather healthy development after a
long period of prostration and 1t is this
tendency toward improvement when
really constitute the best kind of foun-
dalton for the stock market.
The buying comes from those who are
content to take long range view and
patience to hold for ultimate results. 1t
is because we are only at the beginning
of improvement that the market at times
acts in a disappointing way.
1t is we'll to bear in mind that the ma
iority enter the market when conditions
are spectacular.
Aside from the improvement in bust
ness, a very important matter that may
materialize at any moment which Will lie
of vast benefit, is the settlement OF the
Mexican problem. The labor situation Is
still pointed out as a depressing FACTOR
but we always have had and We always
will have a so-called labor problem. But
if we have nothing of a serious nature.
like a railroad strike, We can easily get
along with the minor controversies ana
continue to make progress.
We are still of the opinion that the OPP
Dortunities are on the long side ana
would meet all reactions with buying
orders.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
LEGAL NOTICE.


Statement Of the Ownership, Management
Circulation. etc. required by the act of
congress Of Aug. q. 1912. of Indiana Daily
Times. published daily except Sunday at
indianapolis. Indiana, for Oct. l. 1921
state of Indiana, County of Marion. IS:
Before me, notary public in and for
the State and county aforesaid, personally
appeared Harold Hall, who. having been
duly sworn according to law. deposes and
says that he is the manager of the Indiana
Daily Times and that the following is TO
the best of his knowledge and belief. a
true statement of the ownership. manage
ment land if a daily paper. the circula-
uon). etc. of the aforesaid publication for
the date shown in the above caption, re-
quired by the act of Aug. "a, 1912 en-
bodied in section AS, Postal Laws and
Regulations, printed on the reverse of this
form. TO wit:
1. That the names and addresses of the
publisher. editor. managing editor and
business managers are: Publisher, Indi-
ana Daily Times Co., Inc, Indianapolis
apolis. Indiana; managing editor, r. A.
Butler. Indianapolis Indiana: manager,
Harold Hall. Indianapolis, Indiana.
2. That the owners are: Indiana Daily
Times Co. corporation organized under
the laws q Indiana Stockholders hold
ing l per cent or more of stock are w. d.
Boyce. Chicago. Illinois, as Trustee for w.
d. Boyce Co. Stockholders holding 1 per
cent or more of stock in the W. D. Boyce
Co. are W. D. Boyce, Chicago, Illinois.
3. That the known bOndhOlders, mort
sagees and other security holders owning
or holding l per cent or more of total
amount Of bonds, mortgages. or other Sc
Curities are: None, except a real estate
mortgage given to Union Trust Co., In
dianapolis. Ind, trustee. to secure notes
for balance purchase price of coInpany's
building, holders of which notes are I'M
known.
4. That the two paragraphs next above.
giving the names of the owners. stock
holders. and security holders. if any, con-
tain not only the list of stockholders and
security holders they appear upon the
books of the company, but also. in cases
where the stakeholder or security holder
appears upon the books of the company as
trustee in any other hduciary relation,
the name of the persons or corporation for
whom such trustee is acting, is given; also
statements embracing atlantis full knowl-
edge and belief as to the circumstances
and conditions under which stockholders
and security holders who do not appear
upon the books of the company as trus-
tees hold stock and securities in a ca
pacity other than that of a bona fide own
err; and this affiant has no reason to be-
lieve that any other person, association, or
corporation has LIy- interest direct or in
direct, in the said stock. bonds or other
securities than so stated by him.
5. That the average number of copies OF
each issue of this publication sold or dis
trbuted, through the mails or otherwise,
to paid subscribers during the six months
preceding the date shown above Is AZ, $40.
HAROLD HALL Manager
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
third day OF October. 1921
". B. NICEWANGER.
Nb5ary Public
Ny commission expires jan 20. 1894.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
CORN CROP
SUFFERS DAMAGE
Cholera Among Hogs Is Elk
tensive-Farm Labor
Plentiful.

Damage to the corn crop by ear worm
and mould is quiet extensive. according
to the weekly crop letter issued today by
George c. Bryant, agricultural statisti-
clan to the United States Department OF
Agriculture.
Several rains and wind storms during
last week did considerable damage TO
both crop and farm buildings, the re-
port stated, land outdoor farm work was
temporarily stopped
The report in part follows:
Corn cutting and silO filling Is fast
nearing completion. All but exceptional
~ late planted fields are now out Of the
way Of frost damage. Ear worm and
mould damage is very extensive.
Wheat seeding in the northern coun-
ties is practically completed and is gen
Cral as far south SIS the center OF the
State. The twisted condition of many
corn. fields Will curtau the acreage very
materially in many localities All SOW
ing to date has been done under favor
able conditions.
rye seeding is progressing along with
wheat seeding and the acreage viii be
materially increased to the detriment Of
wheat.
Late potatoes are being harvested. but
the yield generally is very low, although
there are some good fields.
Meadows and pastures continue in
good condition. Young clover is looSir :
exceptionally good. Many clover feds
left for seed have besn abandoned. Red
clover is not turning out as well as other
varieties.
Tobacco TUNED out better than ex-
pected, but weather conditions during
the past week haze not been favorable
The commercial apple crop is prob
ably the smallest ever harvested in the
State.
Hog cholera is quite extensive in some
localities. Other stock generally is in
good condition.
"The farm labor supply continues
plentiful
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
EXHUlIE BODY OF
EDW. r. SEARLES
Anonymous Letter Hints
Poison Caused Death.

LAWRENCE. Mass, Oct. 3-The body
Of the late Edward F. Searles. multimil
lionaire Methuen recluse. will be ezhumed
and an autopsy performed TO determine
the truth or falsity of a rumor that the
aged art fancier was poisoned. District
Attorney $ Howard Donnell today issued
statement in which he stated he would
request permission of the board Of health
to exhume the body.
The action is admittedly taken follow
ing the receipt of an anonymous letter
stating that if my old friend Edward
+. Searles had not been murdered at
least his end had been hastened.'
Edward +. Searles died Aug. s. 1920,
on his Metheun estate. DR.. Victor a
Reed gave heart disease as the cause of
death. Dr. Reed now admits that there
were symptoms Of poisoning in evidence
sometime before the aged recluse died
He had been less eighteen months.
Less than month before his death
Searles drew up n will disposing of
about S5.0O0OO0. Albert Victor Soorl"s
a nephew who was left but $3.50, 00O
started a # yht to break the will, but set
Element was made out of court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
(By Thomson & McKinnon)


Wheat-It is entirely natural for any
market to experience a reaction, partic-
ularly after pfotracted swing In prices.
We construe the action of wheat today
as a logical reaction. probably of tenn
porary character. We are unable 20 dis
cover any foreign demand or indication
of such demand in the near future. 1t
, at this time of year that export trade
turns to the Canadian wheat and it can
not be said that there Is any broad or
urgent foreign buying of the Canadian
crop. Inasmuch as the foreign outlet is
the foundation of the market we ask
you TO note that Winnipeg December
wheat on the basis Of the present rate of
exchange is some Z or S cents cheaper
than Chicago December. 1t is not NC
essary to refer to the duty simply be-
cause this comparison refers to offerings
for export. We feel that there must be
material Improvement in the export bust
ness if prices are to show any per
manent strength.
Corn and Oats-There is very free
movement of corn from the country. 1t
is not possible to say just what becomes
Of all this corn, but you will note the VS.
ible supply shows a small decrease. The
present movement is undoubtedly to
make room for a new crop. There IS a
growing belief that the prevailing prices
in corn and oats more than reflect the
recent arguments given for lower prices.
when sales will prove profitable. On the
contrary we suggest that the investment
side OF the market should be given at
tentiOn.
PrOvisions-The taking Of lard dellv-
cries on October contracts by strong in
terests steadied the entire market and
induced a little short covering.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
Cotton Crop Condition
Poorest Ever KnOwl,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The condition
IF the cotton crop Al the present time is
worse than at any similar time in the his
tory Of the cotton growing industry, ac-
cording to the report issued today by
the United States Department of Agri
culture
Unfavorable weather conditions and the
bo0l wevil men1ce now reported I" have
covered nearly the entire cotton belt were
..iyen as the cause fer the extremely poor
condition of the cr0p.
The condition was reported as 1912 per
cent Of normal, which is 1872 per cent
lower than the average.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE.

Butter-Local dealers are paying 400
Ale per lb for butter delivered in In
dianapolis.
Eggs-Loss off, 37@3Sc. Butter-Pack-
ing stock, 1S@10c Poultry-Fowls, 1S@
24c; springers, 2O@24c; cocks, 1O@12c;
young hen turkeys, lbs UP, 35c; young
tom turkeys, II lbs. up. soc; old tom
turkeys, 25@3Oc; Gull thin turkeys moi
wanted ducks, lbs. and up, 15@16c
spring ducks. lbs and up, Ice; geese,
10 lbs. and up. 9@11c; squads, 11lbs. to
the dozen, $3.50.
Butterfat-Local bearers are paying 40c
per pound for buttertat delivered in In
dianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
With Car
OF, Fire, Hdstens TO
Find Fire Ladies'

ST. PAUL, Oct. 3.-Fire engines came
to n halt in front of a burning building
and heard the impudent screech of a
Ford rushing toward them. Its hood
and framework were on fire. A. J. Kurt,
jumped out and the fremen put out the
blaze.
Efficiency" smiled Kurt" I heard
you coming AM thought I'd better meet
Won"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Butter-Receipts,
I.471 tubs; creamery extras. 441ac; firsts
ia 43c; packing stock, 23G24c. Eggs
Receipts, 9.204 cases; current receipts
TM3Sc: ordinary firsts, 34M3Gc; firsts
-S@40c; checks, 23d24c; dirties, 90. Gee
'heese-Twins, new, 1879 M2015c: daisies
062015c: younS Americas. 20G2O55e:
longhorns, 20G201hc; brick, 1870 2Oc
Live poultry keys, SEC; chickens, 18c
springs. PIC; ROSTERS, he; geese, 1Sc
ducks, 22c. Potatoes-Reccipts, 1873 cars
s1.9002 per 150-lb. bag; main cobblers,
50 III
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Wheat-Cash No.
red. S1.31h No. red, $11912 No. . hard
winter Sl.16i5@ LIZ; No. 3 hard winter
No. mixed, 81 20G1 2G&, No. mixed
S1.1T@1.2O. Corn-No. mixed. 1864 a
47lac; No. yellow, 4TG4T4c; No. :
mixed. 46AG i6ihc; No. white, 46ia@
i7hc: No. mixed. acc; No. yellow
46N4GiAc. Oats-No. . white, ai% n
2j%c; No. 3 white, 500 g3ic; No. !
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Oct 3-Cotton broke
from So to so bale today after De
cember's quotations had reached 21.95c
h., the highest price in a year on
the cotton exchange
At the start the list sold 119 to 13S
points above Saturdays close, but after
the Government crop report was issued
there was a big break. When, however.
details were enumerated by the report
were studied, the options steadied and
rallied 90 points.
The market was irregular throughout
the afternoon. Buying by commission
houses and the trade absorbed offerings
and the close was very steady at a net
advance of % to Sc points
To-.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
CLEVELAND PRODUCE.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 3.-Butter-Extra
IN tubs. 5O1hm51c: prints. 5115Mj2c; extra
firsts 4915G50c; frsts, 4S15@49c; seconds,
391aG40c: packing stock, 2212@2ihc.
Eggs-Fresh gathered, northern extra,
He; extra frsts, 46c: Ohio tirsts, new
cases, 42c; old cases. Ale; Western firsts.
new cases. SOC. POultry-Liye heavy.
fowls. 25026c: light fowls, 1S020c
ROSTERS. 15e; light springs, 20G21c; live
spring ducks. 20G25c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
MARRIAGE Licenses

William Reid. 1925 w. Vermont ST.. 50
Estella Layman, 23S S. Warman av... SO
Charles Mills 321 f. Ohio st........ 30
May Wells. 1876 n. Alabama st........ 40
John Marsh, Jr., SIG Graham av...... 81
Viola McCreeri, 511 \. Bolton av...... %
Earl Beckenbaugh. 1869 w. 2Sth...... 81
Rose Smith, 06S Eugene st............ 30
Vernon zimmerman, 27OS n. Dearborn Is
Mary Schwab, $500 Martindale av..... 10
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
TOLEDO SEED PRICES

TOLEDO, Oct. 3.--Cloverseed-Cas and
October. $1,000; December, Sl3.20: jan
uary, 1890; February, $1335; March,
$1325 Alsike-Cas and October, $10.75
December, $11.00; March, $11.00 bid.
Timothy-Cash, 1920 SECS; cash, 1921,
1915; October. 1915; December, $500
January, $2,o2.s; February, s2,Doi March,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
> WAGON WHEAT PRICES.

Indianapolis -four mills and elevators
today are paying Sill for No. / red
winter wheat; $1.14 for No. 2 red winter
wheat and according to test to- Ne. 3.
Oats are quoted at CSC for No. white
or better.