davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10

Prof. William H. Hertzog is
making survey Of the area COM
prised by the Salem district OF the
Methodist church to gain data on
membership and condition Of
churches of all denominations pres
ent in the various communities.
The figures, which will be avail
able for the use Of all church or
ganizations, are being compiled
under the auspices of the Meth
odist Board of Home Missions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10

August Huckestein and family
started on a trip up the Columbia
highway today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10


Investigation Of the report
made to police last night by Mrs.
IA. Rice, 344 North Eighteenth
street, that from her place on the
sleeping porch Of her home she
heard an unusual splash in the
creek near the house, and also saw
"a man walking north along the
bank OF the creek from the bridge
during the night, failed to reveal
anything. The investigation was
made by Officer Victor.
T. p. McCroskey and R. r.
IBoardman spoke at the chapel
hour last night at the boys train-
ing school. Mr.. McCroskey gave
series of fine lessons in chalk
talk and Mr.. Boardman told the
boys of the Olympic games, teach
ing the need of physical care as
observed by athletes. The boys
quartet gave several numbers and
Davis and Noble put ON stunt
in acrobatics.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10

Canvas goods made to order.
anything from laundry bags to
circus tents. Stiff's, 404 Court st.
1919
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10

Have the Capital Journal sent
to you during your vacation.
Phone 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10

Each boy who expects to attend
the paper chase tomorrow given
by the Y. M. G. A. must register
and pay Is cents for the feed
which will be supplied, according
to a change in plans which has
been announced. Previously the
boys were asked to bring their
own lunch. The party will leave
the Y. M. G. A. tomorrow morning
at 10 O'Clock on bicycles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10

The fifth building permit to be
issued from the office of the city
recorder so far this month for the
construction of new homes was
issued to VIM. Blumenberg, 1885
Saginaw street. The house is to
be a one story frame building
costing $2500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Paulsen
have returned from a weeks va
cation at Seaside. Mr.. Paulsen
says that few Salem people are
there at present.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-10

You can get a 10c bundle OF
old papers for SC now, at the Cap
ital Journal office.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
FEED PRICES

j. II. ARLINGTON,
Meteorological, Weather Bureau,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
FEAR INDUCED
HUNS TO AGREE
Germany Not Sincere With
Allies, Says Harden.

PARIS, Aug. 4.-Interviewed by
correspondent Of Excelsior on economic
and political relations between France
and Germany Macmillan Harden. editor
of Zukunft. took vet another opportunity
offered him to bitterly. attack autocratic
Germany and to Justify Frances claims
for reparations
France asks for but part Of what we
made her lose were Harden's first
words.
He then stated that Germany still be
lieves that she was not the author Of the
war. that she was never beaten and that
terrible conditions have been imposed
upon her, although she faithfully be
lieved in former President wilson's
Fourteen Points"
That which past German governments
have lacked" continued Harden, lis
frankness If today Germany shows
willingness TO repair, it Is simply on
account Of Frances threats and strength.
No government heretofore has shown any
sincerity in its attempts to repair. Ger
many signed the tretay Of Versailles,
and she must make good her signature.
Our people think that Franc, SC s." -N-
throes of militarism, but I am surprised
10 see how distant from lliutar.s4t
really is. AS the result of your victory
we expected to see the appearance of
new Caesar. Instead Of that I notice
that you make less show Of your vic
torious generals than we do Of our beat
en- military leaders"
Harden believes Chancellor Wirth is
sincere and suggests that much more
may be had from him II only the al
lies. and particularly France, were TO
encourage him little more.
Don't continually threaten him or
bully him" is his advice when he
has fulfilled certain of his engagements
pat him on the back and tell him, Well
done We are satisfied -
Referring to economic relations. Har-
den considers that where sentiment has
failed economic relations might very
well succeed. I'm my opinion" remarks
Harden. economic relations alone can
prevent any new conflagration Let us
bind up our economic interests France
and Germany cannot go on for ever
stabbing each other in the back"
Asked what Germany would have
done had she won the war, Harden re
piled:
"She would not have done anything
very fine. but that sort of thing must
cease. We must become men of the
future and not remain copies of fhe
past"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
tBy Thomson & McKinnOu.)

Wheat-There being nothing in the
news developments overnight to stimu-
late the demand for wheat, previous hold
ers have seen fit to realize probably be-
cause of the failure of the market to re
fleet the popular idea of ultimate scar
city Of wheat. Cash wheat in all markets
has ruled lower although not displaying
independent weakness. The offerings are
stu taken largely by elevators and
hedges placed against the purchases.
Foreign demand has been interested by
the decline in prices. although only 400
600 business has been reported. The way
the market has accepted the realizing
carries the idea that demand from ex-
porters and from foreign sources is larger
than is being published. Values may rule
around the present level for a time. but
We are not inclined to suggest expecting
any important decline from this point.
Corn and Oats Moderate liquidation in
sympathy with wheat has appeared in
corn and oats, but markets have dis
played fairly good undertone Receipts
OF corn are falling off and the daily re-
ceipts are in demand at good premiums
Kansas reported rain during the day
which will be of benefit in rounding out
the crop of corn. We expect these mar
kets to gather their impetus from the
action of wheat
Observation-Disclosures in hogs and
grain was responsible for some Hquida-
ton Of provisions. The trade has not
been large but support has been poor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
STONE AGE STUFF
STILL EXISTS IN
SOUTH PACIFIC
Tribe on Little Island Lives in
Manner of Prehistoric
Days.

LONDON. Aug. Living in the same
manner as the men of the Stone Age. a
tribe exists on little island in the South
Pacific
Such is the story told by Or. North
cote Deck. a missionary, who lives at
Aola and who has visited the island where
these prehistoric people have their being.
There are only about five hundred In
habitants on the island" said DR. Deck,
in q recent communication to the Royal
Geographical Society. aud because Of their
virtual isolation and through lack Of an
chorage for ii ship. even their dialect has
never been studied
They are almost cut OF from the out
side world by walls OF coal. limestone.
and I found them to be still living in
what might rightly he described as a
manner of before the Stone Age.
Iron IS the thing they NEST covet. and
for it they viii exchange every available
object The caves Of the island are
swarming with flying foxes, whose teeth
seem to form the only currency on the
island
IT. islanders are great fighters and
wrestlers. They use thrusting spears Of
hard black wood, twelve feet long and
fully six pounds IN weight, with fifteen
to twenty barbs on each side. The max
ing of these spears seems to be lost
art
Throwing spears are also used, with
points made Of human leg and arm bones.
Some Of them are tipped with a bone
splinter, which is designed 60 break off
In wound and infect 1t.
Although most friendly, these people
are great thieves. They murdered three
native teachers left with them apparent
ly for the sake Of the few goods they had.
They seem to feel keeDly the monotony
Of their Isolation and showed a settled
melancholy. both in their faces and in
the cadence OF their voices. Their only
sort Of music. TO which they dance. con
siEts I'm the tuueless beating OF log"
Or. Beck has presented to the British
Museum a stone mace used 10y these poo
pie. II is symetrically ground, with eight
knobs bound 10 the handle with sennit,
and is seemingly for ceremonial use.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
On Commission Row
TODAY'S PRICES.

Apples-New, in 4O-lb. baskets. s.. 500
400
Bananas-E1tra fancy high grade fruit,
6Oc to Coo per bunch; per H., 712c.
Beans-Michigan Navy, per bag. IS
less than bag. &c per pound; Colorado
Pintos, per bag, TIC per pound; less
than bag, Sc per pound: California Lii
mas, per bag, IS4c per pound; less than
bag, Sc per pound; Red Kidneys, per
bag, 10c per pound; less than bag. lie
per pound; Yellow Eyes, per pound, lie
Lentils. per pound, 10c; California pink
chile. per bag. 7&c per pound; less
than bag, Sc per pound.
Beans-Fancy green, not quoted.
BeetS Fancy homegrown, dozen
bbage-Fancy Northern. per s5-lb.
crate, $3.50; fancy Northern, less than
crate, Sc per pound.
Cantaloupes-Fancy Arkansas and In
diana Standard, per crate, IS; fancy Ar
kansas and Indiana flats, S125; fancy
California Honey Dews, 6-9c; per crate.
49, fancy California Casabas COS, per
crate, So.
SOC.
Caulifower-H Home grown, not quoted
Celery-Fancy Michigan Hi Ball, per
Fancy home grown, per dOz., 3Oc
SOC
cucumbers-Fancy home grown, per
Eggplant-Fancy home grown, per doz
$3.50
Kale- Fancy home grown. per Dbl, 50
Lemons-Fancy CALIFORNIA; 300s, per
box, SO so; 360s, per box, SO.
Fancy leaf, per h., 1Sc.
! Circumstance Western yellow per
1OO-lb. bag, $3.50; fancy picking, per
| lb., 10c
| Oranges-Fancy California, per box
| $4Q650.
Peaches-Not quoted.
| Peppers-Fancy, per doz., $3.50.
| Pieplant-Faney home grown, per doz.
35c
Potatoes-Fancy Virginia Cobblers. per
| Dbl. S625.
I Radishes Long Red. per doz, SOC
! Button. home grown per doz, Soc
! Spinach-Fancy home grown, per Blu.
/ 50.
Sweet Potatoes-Fancy new Southerns
( per hamper. So.
Tomatoes-Fancy home grown, Is III
! box, T5c.
Misunderstanding Floridas. lib
average TIC.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
FOUR CITIES IN
WAR FIRST TIME
Silesian Towns Escape HOstili-
ties 1914-1S.

WASHINGTON. u. c., Aug. flour
cities Of Upper Silesia, which are re-
ported to have been seized by Polish
Insurgents who feared that the bulk OF
Upper Silesia was to be turned over
to Germany, are experiencing real war
for the first time since they became
cities" says a bulletin issued by the Ma
tlonal Geographic Society.
The cities are Tarnowitz, Beuthen,
Konigshutte and Kattow;tz Though
they are situated practically at the
meeting point of prewar Russia, Ger
many and Austria Hungary rather
precarlous position on the outbreak or
the world war-sO valuable is the mining
and industrial district which surrounds
them that Germany took care to keep
them outside the zone of hostilities.
THE four cities lie within q few miles
of each other and in the heart OF the
coal fields for which the country is
famous. None is more than five miles
from the old Russian border now the
boundary OF Poland, and all are almost
equally close to the old Austrian line,
now that OF Czech -Slovakia.
"Of these cities, Beuthen alone is OF
appreciable age. The others are the
direct result Of the development of coal
mines and metallurgical industries in the
vicinity after the middle of the nineteenth
century; and Beuthen itself received a
great impetus from mining and in
dustrial development. 1t is the capital
Of a district, and has a population of
about 6S,O00. When Silesia was a part
Of the old kingdom Of Bohemia, Beuthen
was capital of the duchy of Beuthen.
! The title, Duke of Beuthen is one OF
the ranks among the German nobility.
"Konigschutte, with nearly 70 600 in
habitants, is the metropolis of the Upper
| Silesian mining district and may be
considered the SiIesian Pittsburgh II
lies only three miles south of Beuthen.
In Konigschutte is situated the largest
iron works in Silesia. Half the popula-
Cion is said to consist of Poles
"Kattowtz, three miles south of
Konigshutte. is supreme as a coal mar
ket. 1t is, perhaps, the strongest Polish
center among the Upper Silesian cities.
Zinc, as we'll as coal. is mined in the
ueighborbood. The place was only a
village in 1915. Its population is now
about $4,000
"Tarnowitz, a few miles north of
Beuthen, is the smallest of the group.
It's inhabitants number close to 5000.
In addition to iron works it has other
metallurgical factories and Iimekilns. 1t
is also a Polish center and its vote
In the plebiscite is reported to have been
markedly adverse to Germany.
when the World War. broke out the
Russians were able to push through the
German Russian frontier, In its northern
portion but the line which ran a few
miles west of the Silesian coal cities
held firmly. Only twice was mis- rich
and important district in danger OF
passing from German hands; when the
/ Russian OfTapcfrn auafncf Auafrfn d.
vanced to Cracow. less than fifty miles
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
SWINE VALUES
STILL ON Decline
Cattle Prices Held Steady
Lambs so Cents Higher.
RANGE on hog FRICKs.

Swine prices were to Is cents lower
on the local live stock exchange today
with receipts close to 10,5OO and a fair
demand shown by both local packers
and shippers with eastern house con
nections.
The principal cause of the decline to
day and that of yesterday, commission
men and buyers stated is the fact that
prices are higher than they should be
and lower prices for the middle of this
month are predicted.
There was a top Of SLIGO, at which
few light. hogs sold, while the bulk
medium brought S11.15011.4O and
heavies sold at 81.
The demand for pigs was not as good
a it has been and prices were consider
ably lower. Buyers were bidding $40
and commission men and spectators
were asking S11.
The bulk Of the sales ranged at sI1.15
611.40.
A fair clearance for the day was an.
ticipated.
There was fair tone to trade In
ca ttle. Receipts ran close to 800 fres
cattle and prices were generally steady.
There were more good cattle in cOmpari-
so ntO numbers that there were on the
market of tho previous day
Some good fat steers sold at $3.50, the
top price of the market.
With 500 calves on the market. prices
were steady. There was fair demand
packers and shippers connected vita
eastern houses.
There were close to 500 sheep AMI
Ia mbs on the market. Sheep were steady
and lambs generally 30 cents higher.
Choice lambs brought $40
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
By Thomson & McKlnnon.l

AS was anticipated this morning. sell
ing which was in evidence at the close
yesterday. continued in tOday's early
trade and 10 a greater or less degree in
sll departments except the motors
These. led by Studebaker, were In scant
supply.
Later in the day when the rest of the
list turned strong the motors Jagged
and offerings on the hard spots were
more plentiful
Stocks such as sugar, Harvester and
Wooden. which have been under pro-
nounced pressure of late. were in demand
and made fair recovery.
Activity in the rails is still the out
standing feature. and while realizing
sales are in evidence on the rally, any
resultant break of a point OF two IN
covers an excellent investment demand.
All in all the market action is such
as to encourage a consistent long posi-
ton. but until a broader demand de-
velops, profits on the strong spots should
not be overlooked
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
GRAIN MARKET
SUFFERS SLUMP
Provisions Close Lower in
Sympathy With Grains.

CHICAGO. Aug 4-Grain prices went
lower on the Chicago Board of Trade
here today when longs retrenched and
reiterated from the market which has been
overso,d for some time.
Receipt of crop reports favorable to the
trade was also factor in the downward
movement
with grains.
September wheat opened at 81 %. up 1c,
and closed off 1ac. December wheat
opened off nc at S126 and closed off
1hc.
September corn opened off 4 at 5Sssc
and closed off &c December corn
opened at js1sc. unchanged. and closed
off sac.
September oats opened unchanged at
SSc and closed off &c. December oats
opened unchanged at 41c and closed off
NC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
Other livestock

CHICAGO. Aug. 4-Hogs- Receipts,
"a OOO market 1Jd2jc lower bulk. 80 20
M11.15: top. $11 30: heavyweight. $40 lNl
10 80: medium weight. S1O.tOft II 10; light
weight. $4,000 11.00; light lights. $l0Gl
Q11.9O; heavy packing sOws smooth. So
1880: packing sows. rough. $JW9.3J /,
pigs. S1OG11 Cattle Receipts. 5000
market better grade; steers strong to lJc
up; others steady; choice and prime.
50 IOd 1918; medium and good, S7j00t
$50; good tot choice 81. 0dl0.2j; com
mon and medium, 81 50aS.00 Butcher
cattle Heifers. $42jGS75; cows. S3.75N
:; bulls, SiW6j0. Gamers and cutters
Cows and helfers, S2.25M375; Gamer
steers S2.7Jd4. Veal calves Digit and
handyweight), $3.50 10; feeder steers,
S4.75M750; stocker steers S375dG75 ;
stocker cows and heifers, 81 50d $50.
Sheep Receipts, 1900; market, sheep
and native lambs steady; western lambs
, strong: lambs (S4 lbs DOWN. $S.75GG10 ~
wethers. seas % ewes, S3.25d5.25; ewes,
culls and common, $1.50d3 breeding
ewes S3Q850; feeder lambs, SG.50q7.75.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 4.-,Hogs-Re-
eeipts, 300 market steady heavy
81 25d 1850; lights and pigs, $l1.75
roughs, $SGS25; stays, S82jG650. Cattle
Receipts, $50; market slow and steady
bulls, steady; calves, 5000; few, SlO73
Sheep aud Iambs-Rece pts. $500; mar
ket, strong; ewes, StdJ; bucks, S.
choice lambs, $11; seconds, $3.50; culls
S3d4.
/ CLEVELAND, Aug. Hogs Receipts,
5000; market steady to 25c lower; york
ers, SI225; mixed, $l2; mediums, 81
! pigs, S12.25 roughs. 1925 stays, $7.25.
/ Cattle-Receipts. 300; market steady.
I Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 800 market
sc up top, S11. Calves-Receipts, 80
market SOC up; top, $3.50.
EAST ST LOUIS, Aug. 4.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 5000; market, 5 to 1oc lower
( heavies. S1085@11 40; roughs, SSdS 90
| lights, S1145q11.50; pigs. $11 2jd11 40
! bulk of sales S11.30611.45. Cattle-Re
! ceipts. $500; market, steady; native beef
! steers, SS.25@S25; yearling steers and
/ heifers, S9@975; cows, S4G650 stockers
and feeders, S4@810; calves. S9M950
Gamers and cutters. S2d3 Sheep and
! lam bs-Receipts, 1900; market, steady
mutton ewes, S4G450; lambs, $9092J
canners and choppers, S162
PITTSBURGH, Aug 4-CattIe-Re-
/ ceipts, light; market steady; choice $S.l;
/ as; good. $SdS.J0: fair. SSd8 %; veal
| calves, S11@1150. Sheep and iambs-Re.
| ceipts light, market slow; prime weth-
/ ers, S5.2J@550: good. 81 2JGf5 -; mixed
| to fair, S4d450; spring lambs, $1050d
| IL. Hogs-Receipts, Is double decks
| market lower prime heavies, $11011 40
mediums. $12.10912.35; heavy workers
/ S12 .l0@12.35; light workers., S12 10dt2 30
pigs. l2.10@12.35 roughs, $7GS.45; stays
( $5d6.
EAST BUFFALO, Aug. -Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 425; market slow, steady; ship
ping steers S9d95O: butchers grades
/ S7.50dS.75; cows. $2G5.75. Calves Re
ceipts, $50; market active and steady
( culls to choice, $5d13 Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 500; market, active and steady
choice lambs, $4,000 II; culls to fair
S7G1O; yearlings, S6675O; sheep, S10G
HOgs-Receipts. 2400; market active
500 Toe lower; workers., S12 .25M12.5G pigs
/ ST.. 25d12.5O; mixed, $12Q12 %: heavies
S11.50@ 11-75; roughs, $8@9; stays, $4.jO
/ T6
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES HEAVY
Mexican Petroleum Drops
Point in Final Hour.

NEW YORK. Aug. 4-The stock mar
ket closed heavy today. Although there
were many brisk movements in the stock
exchange during the day and constant
variations in the market there WAS
little net result at the end Of the days
ira ding.
Leading stocks generally showed only
trifing changes in their trading position
and a few issues that have been often
picked out as weak spots were again
under pressure and became prominent
because of selling at materially lower
levels.
United States Steel, after selling at
T5& declined to 70 and Baldwin yielded
from 1915 TO 7Sff.
Mexican Petroleum also was under
pressure toward the end Of the day, fall
ing over 1 point to 107A.
Total sales of stocks were $50. 400
shares; bonds, SO $4,000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
CHICAGO PRODTCE.

CHICAGOS Aug. -Butter-Receipts,
500 tubs creamery extra. 4212643c :;
firsts, 74@42c; packing stock. 23M2415
Eggs Receipts 1903 eases current re
ceipts 2S@29c; ordinary firsts 24d27c !;
flrsts, 29@ d301a checks, 1SM19c; dirties,
15M21 Cheese Twins new, 19tam19% !;
Daisies. 1910 61912; Young Americas. p
Q21h Longhorns. 22d22&c; Brick, 1917
20c Live pOultry-Turkeys, soc; chick
ems, 25M2Sc springs 2M29c; roOsters,
1Sc; geese 1461Sc; ducks, 24626c. Po-
tato-Receipts, 30 cars; Kansas and Ohio,
per blu. S12561.75; Jersey Cobblers per
blu, $685.; Iowa Whites, per bu, $3.50
@275.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
TNDIANAPOLIs PRODUCE.

Eggs-Loss off, 29c. Butter-Pack-
ing stock, Ice. Poultry-Fowl, 20Q25c
springers, 23G2Sc; young tom turkeys.
soc; young hen turkeys. BIC: old tom
turkeys, 2Od25c; Gull thin turkeys not
wanted; ducks, lbs. and up. 1jc. spring
ducks, lbs. and up, zoe; geese, 10 lbs.
and up, Sc; squads, IL lbs, to the dozen.
s..
Butter-LOcal dealers are paying 400
44c per pound for buffers delivered in
Indianapolis
Butterfat-Local dealers are paying 42c
cents per pound FOR butterfat delivered
In Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
CLEVELAND PRODUCE.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 4.-Butter- -Exera
in tubs. 49G4912c; prints, 5OQ50I5c; ex-
ira hrsts. 4SQ4 Slac: frsts, 47@4713c; sec
Onds. 3412 @37 nc; packing stock, l6G19c
Eggs-Frsh gathered, northern extras
3Sc; extra flrsts, SIC; Ohio frsts, new
cases, 33c; old cases, 30c; western firsts,
new cases. SOC. Poultry-Live heavy
fowls, 2542Sc; ROSTERS, 15c; broilers, p
@55c; spring ducks. 23625c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
Department Store on
Ship Fills Needs

LONDON. Aug. Miniature depart
ment stores for each class Of passengers
have been installed on the s s. Empress
Of Ireland. the new German liner re-
Gently acquired by a Canadian line Each
store is designed to meet all travelling
needs. from novelties and necessities to
fruits and. candies
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS.
In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Aug. 4-Cotton opened
firm today at an advance Of to -
points.
The South continued an active seller
Of October at the 13 cent level early, but
heavy buying by Wall street and com
mission houses absorbed the offerings
and carried that delivery to 1910 in the
first ten minutes, or % points above
yesterdays close.
The purchasing was stimulated by
frmness in late advices from Liverpool
and bullish crop news from Texas.
New York opening cotton: August,
II 95c; October, IL OOc; December, 13.4Sc
November, 1926; January, 13.42c; March
1850; May, 13.7Sc: June. 13 Csc bid
The market closed steady at a net ad-
vance Of 10 to % points.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

a raid into Poseu, a short distance 20
the north, threatening to cut off the
Upper Silesisn wedge. On both Occa-
sions the Germans, realizing that one of
their most important ceuters Of NUM-
tons manufacture was endangered,
drove the attackers back
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.
cHICAGo CAsH GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Aug. w eat-No. red.
81 191a@121; No. 3 red. $l1Sl2gl19}2 /;
S S0 l hard Hi I5 ga northern AS
spring, S135h. Corn-No. . mixed, 5gl9
q GOc, No. white, Goa d014c No. ? yell
low. COG 60Ac; No 3 mixed, 57S4c; No.
6 yellow, jBc; No. mixed, 56c. Oats
No. 2 white. 55a36iac; No 3 white. S2%
N33e, No. I white. SOnM3llac.