davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES.

WHEAT-No. I Northern spring 81 .26 No
. red. 81 .o2ss: No, . hard. 81 22sl; No. /
Manitoba. si1siz; No. . mixed durum.
S110l4 g I. T. New York.
CORN-No. . yellow and No. . white,
s3l4c. No, mixed. SIC c. |. (. New York.
OATS-No. . white. 5ac.; No. 3 white. Isc.:
No. white. 56c.; fancy clipped white, 54r
55c.: ordinary clipped white, 50953c., all
elevator
RYE-No. Western. 9oc +. 0. b., and
sS4c. &. !. (. New York. export.
BARLEY-Malting, T64Tsc. G. l. +. New
York.
HAy-No I. so4G26: No. .. s22a24: No. 3.
s20n22; shipping, sisd20 per ton.
SIRAM-Nn. | rYc S22ll2I ner ton.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
New York Title and
Mortgage Company

I35 broadway, New York.
4 quarterly dividend Of two per cont. (2Sol
on the capital stock or the Company has
been declared. payable October .. 1922. to
stockholders Of record at tho close Of bust
ness on September % 1922
GERHARD kuEHNE. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
THE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK
..i tLn l,it.- ~ Al...- A..rr-

New York. sept. 10. 1a.2
The Board ~ Directors have this day do
clared q dividend or SIX PER CENT, pny.
able and after October =, 1922. The
transfer books wrl remain closed from Sep
tember goth 1902. until that oate
WILLIAM y. CABLE Ir Caa'ftcr
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
NEW THURMAN OIL OUTPUT.

The Turman oil Company. subsid-
iary Of the Middle States Oil Corporation,
reports a we'll on a new lease In Okla
hosna, making 1900 barrels at one foot
in the sand.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
STATISTICS.
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton in fair demand at points ad-
vance; middlng, l323d. Sales 5000 bales.
Imports 1900. American 1000. Futures
were due / point higher to lower; they
opened steady, 3 higher to ] lower, and
closed steady at net advance Of ; to II
points Final prices: October. 12.59d; De-
cember 12.34d.: January. 12.26d.: March.
121Sd: May, II .asd: July. 1f.79d. Man
chester-Yarns firmer cloths quiet. The IL
o'clock bids cabled 10 Liverpool follow: &C
tober, 81 46c; December, 21.67c.; January
81 lsc; March, 81 .54c.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

F,xports from New York yesterday: oats
bu.' Z 900: beef, bbls., IT, lard. lbs, $780,
s05 flour. sacks. $3.50. pork bbls.. 10:
bacon. lbs, 500 900: stesrine. lbs. 5000:
cottonseed oil. lbs, 100000; lubrieating oil,
gals, t4I $50.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Northern raeinc Railroad companr

NeW York. september Z. 1924.
Notice ia hereby given That tho annual meef-
ing ~ the stockholders 81 the NORTHERN
PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY wlu ha
held On Thursday, october ~ 1922, AZ II
o'clock noon. at No - Nassau Street.
New Work city. for tho purpose of olectinS
thirteen ti3j directors Of the Company 80
eervc far onC year and until their successors
arc elected and FOR tho transaction of nnv
business which may iaNiGily W. brought.
before the meeting,
r. A. GAY, sccret8rn
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

LogT-gouthern Pacific Company stock Ger
tiflcate No G7e0q5 for l0 shares IN the
name "Carmelo Atonna." Notice IL hereby
given 20 show cause why duplicate should
not be issued NATIONAL SURETY COM.
pANY, No. IFS Broadway New York, N. 81
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

T. SAMUEL "A. WELDON. Cashier OF the
above named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true 70 the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
s. A. WELDON. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me, septem-
bcr 20. 1922.
N. Y. Co. No. os. N. u. Go. Reg. No. ili6.
Correct Attest.
CHARLEs n. NORTON
JOHN X. MORTON. Directors.
r. H. GARY
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
OFFICE OF
TIE United GAS IMPROVEMENT co.

=. " NUFIlVT BTNiW anu NIII NTTFNTN.
Philadelphia. September ~. 1922.
Tho Directors have this day declared
quarterly dividend Of one per cent Goo, per
share) on the Common Stock OF this Com
pany. payable October ~. 1922, 10 holders
Of Common Stock Of record Al the close of
business September a0 1922 Checks win be
mailed L. w. MORRIS Trea gurtr.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
LOUISVILLE 4 NASHVILLE RAILROAD
COMPANY
Temporary First and Refunding Mortgage
5F.N

5isw Gold Bonds, series "A.'
Notice Is hereby given that the Louisville
Nashville Railroad Company will pay the
interest due October ! 1922 on said tenn
porary bonds on presentation thereof for
endorsement on and after October ., 1922.
at the office Of tho Company. No. II Broad
way. in the City OF New York.
Tho appropriate Income Tax certificate
covering the October i. 1892. interest will
have to accompany the bonds. The Mort
gage securing the First and Refunding Bonds
does not contain n taX-frec clause
\ MrnDNAI.D Aagfsto NJ Ysrpu surar
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
pARNET LEArnER Coz. INC..

Sept. 49, igae
A quarterly dividend Of one ami three
quarter q&SeD percent has been declared
upon tile preferred stock ~ the Barnct
Leather Co., Inc. payable October ist i922
10 stockholders Of record at Tho close -
business September 2nth. ig22 Checks win
bp mailed NJ. III. 1FFYAfAN Treasurer
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
PACIrIc Gas AND ELECTRIC 90.

COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND NO. II.
The regular quarterly dividend Of 81 % rer
share upon the Common Capital Stosk Of
this Company VIII be paid on Octoper lG.h.
1929. to shareholders Of record al close ~
business September 30th. 1922. The transfer
books viii not he closed and checks will be
mailed from the office of the Company III
time 70 reach stockholders on the date they
are payable.
a. r. HOCKENBEAMlSu
Vce-prosident and Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
BID AND ASKED QUOT TATIONS

\. y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
FOREIGN Governments AND MUNICH
PAL BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
ELECTIONS AN MEETINGS.

Elt+t itVNN RND hFsEtAANhNs
NOTICE rs Hereby GIVEN that tha an
nual election ~ officers Of the MUSICAL
MUTUAL PROTECTIVE UNION. Local
3i0. a. II. ef NJ, for the term beginning
Thursday, January 1lth, ig23 WIN be held
Friday, October 2th. 1922. nj the building
~ said Union, 2na2ts East s5th street and
2f0e2i4 East sHth Gtrnet, Borough uf Man.
haitian, Now York Ctty rho Polls vlll rc-
main opon from Q AZ M III 9 III MI By
order ot The Board ~ Directors.
A. ~ NtSsBNtM, Acting Secretary.
dated. Nov YORK, sep'cmber 2oth. ia2e
TIE annual meeting Of the stockholders IL
the Horn Silver Mines Company viii he
held al the office or the Company. in the Nc
Cornick Building, salt Lake City. Utah. on
October IL 1922, ~ 40 A. NJ. for the cleo
ton or directors for the year commanding
January let, 1923, and for the transaction of
All other business that may be lawfully
brought before &. The transfer books Will
close September 23a, 1922, at ~ noon aid re-.
open September 30th. 1922. at 10 A, NJ
NORRIS q. HfRscHBERG.
- Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

Closing prices OF stocks in which there were
no transactions yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

TO The following prices accrued interest
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY

Schedules in bankruptcy filed yester-
day in the United States District Court were:
JACK SUSSMAN. neither business nor ad-
dress mentioned. d.-Liabilities, $500
sets, 1880.
LOUIS EDWARDS. no business or address
mentloned.-Liabilites, $S6SS: assets.
81 Sg7
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

NIIe-I4FtNIdFnf Anu TfHa*UTrT
IAN Francisco California
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Nov. 29-Hogs receipts
$4,000; market 10 higher; bulk $50
to 260 lbs, averages $830@$S.35;
choice 240 to 275 lbs, butcher top
$S.40; top on 100 lbs. averages $3.50;
packing sows $7.35@$S; desirable
pigs $3.50 q $3.50; heavy hogs $500
@SS40; medium $S25@$8.40; light
$8.259$S.50; light lights $8.25@$S.50;
packing sows smooth $760@$S; pack
ing sows rough $735@$77O; killing
pigs $3.50 to $3.50.
Cattle receipts 1900; killing class
es active; beef steers unevenly strong
to 25 higher; quality rather plain;
top matured steers, S13; few head
$1325; bulk short fed $8.10@SS.50;
several loads western grasers 1880
IS; few heavy strong weight wethers
$S25; better grade beef heifers strong
to Is higher; beef COWS, lower grade
heifers, Gamers and cutters strong;
bulls strong to Is higher; veal calves
largely % to so higher; stockers and
feeders steady to strong.
Sheep receipts 10000; choice fat
lambs active % to So higher; in be
tween grades slow; early top S15.25
to shippers; $3.50, to packers; fresl
clipped 70 ID. fed lambs S1325; -four
doubles 81 lb. August shorn lambs ST.
! feeder supply liberal; no early sale;
sheep about steady; heavy fat ewes
around 50: lighter weights upward t.
$3.50: paid for one deck of 100 lb
| fed western ewes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
OIL FIELD WORKERS,
VIGALkNTES ENGAGE
IN BATTLE, REPORT
(Rv Associated Pressl

ELDORADO, Ark, Nov. 29.-Details
were lacking today of a clash reported
to have taken place between more
than 200 vigilantes from Eldorado and
surrounding towns and a band of %
or more oil field workers after the
self-appointed law enforcers went to
the Smackover oil field, about II miles
north of here, with the avowed pur-
pose of cleaning out the disorderly
element in a number of small settle
ments.
Meagre reports received here before
telephone communication was inter
rupted was that the vigilantes were
| fighting with the workers, who had
objected to the invasion by the citi-
zen's posses. The sheriff of Ouachita
county and a posse was enroute to
| the scene of the trouble. it was said.
The reported fight is believed to be
an outcome of the effort made in the
| last few days to rid the oil fields of
| gamblers and other undesirable per-
sons, who are alleged to have flocked
| to that section since the discovery of
oil
Two murders have taken place in
! the Smackover field within the last
week and the lawless element, it has
been reported to the authorities, was
getting beyond control.
! After the Staying Sunday of an oil
field worker near Smackover a citi-
zen's possee visited the scene, ordered
the inmates of the resort in which
the man was shot to leave, and then
burned the building Other objection
able resorts were visited and the pro
prietors ordered to leave within "a
hours, or to take the consequences
u A number of the undesirables were
flogged by the posse, it was reported
4 On Monday more than 200 white
robed men silently drove through thc
Smackover section in automobile
bearing placards warning all gambler
and others of the lawless element tt
be out of the field within "a hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
CANADA INCREASES
WHEAT EXPECTATION
100000 BUSHELS
CBy Associated Press)

OTTAWA, Ont. Nov. 29.-Canada
exported 15S,549,757 bushels of wheat
valued at $196,16S,771 to the United
States, the United Kingdom and other
countries in the year, Aug. 81, accord
ing to a report compiled by the Do
minion bureau of statistics. This was
an increase of more than 22,000,O0
bushels over the shipment OF the pre-
vious year, the report stated.
Shipments of flour in this period to-
tailed 7,87S,5S9 bushels, valued at $780,
634, 601, compared with $3.50, $50 bush
els in the previous twelve months.
While exports of both wheat and flour
were much greater in quantity this
year the value showed a considerable
drop due to the slump in price which
occurred throughout the world last
spring, according to the report
U. S. Supply Less.
An interesting feature of the report
Is the fact that exports of wheat TIC
the United States showed decided de
crease this year, due mainly, 1t was
said, to the Fordney tariff recently en-
acted. Wheat shipments to the United
States this year amounted to only ID,
96S, 1863 bushels, compared with 1928,
551 bushels in the 1920-21 period. Ship
ments to England, on the other hand
showed big increase. jumping from
81, 754, 1856 bushels a year ago to liz
294 $50 bushels in the present year.
with wheat crop this year thai
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
CLEMENCEAU
Continued from Page one.)


back at his senate critics, rather than
by dynamic, pulverizing oratory of
which he has shown himself capable.
The Tigers little game of tag with
the amplifiers, in which he simply
couldn't remember to speak into the
receivers, was a losing one for the
speaker. Warming to his subject,
Clemenceau would come down to the
front of the platform, whereupon the
audience, most of whom were unable
to hear word he was saying, would
interrupt with good natured handicap
ping. Clemenceau would stop speak
ing and stand with head tilted humor-
ously on one side, puzzled as to what
it was all about. Then General Dawes
of Hell and Maria" fame who intro
duced him, would whisper in his ear
and the Tiger would trot around to
position and growl great growl into
the amplifiers and everything would
be well again until he forgot himself
moment later.
Warning of an alliance of barbar-
ians-the Turk; anarchists-the Rus
slams and militarists-the Germans,
Clemenceau cried to America:
"You have left before the great
drama is played
He predicted a greater war than
that just ended and pictured Frfflce
as on guard against the new danger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
z DEAD
CONTINUED from Page One }

CONTINUED from Page One)
second-floor room.
The dust was smoke. It came
from the direction of the door, the sin
gle exit from the room. The teacher
ran to the door, opened it, and burst
of smoke drove her back. The hall
way was in flames and the stairs had
crumpled
Inside were 40 children, The teach
er locked the door. calmly walked to
the window and told the children to
line up. The ground was about 20
feet below To drop meant almos;
death to them ALL.
The teacher began lowering the
children, but the flames entered the
room and licked rapidly toward the
window. Three children remained il
the line. The flames engulfed them
Mrs. Grant saying later she jumped
into the fire to save them. The teach
er's clothing caught fire and she
jumped from the window.
Only Five Unhurt.
Doctors said she received burns, a
fractured limb and internal injuries
Ouly i've vi the CHIluIen uIoppeu Dy
Mrs. Grant escaped injuries.
| A funeral procession passing the
school was halted and men and WON
en- of the party rushed into the build
/ ing and saved many of the children in
/ the room below Mrs. Grants. Many
| however received minor burns before
aid came.
An over-heated stove is believed t.
have caused the fire.
The school house was a two-story
frame building situated in a prosper
Gus farming section. Authorities saiC
the building had been condemned
more than year ago and funds hat
been provided for a new fireproo
building, erection OF which was delay
ed because of dissention among resi-
dents, as to its location.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
POSSES ON TRACK
OF FOURTH BANDIT
IN OHIO SHOOTING
(By United Press)

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 29.-One
bandit is dead, one is near death from
self inflicted would, another is in
Jail and a fourth is still at large fol-
lowing Ohio's most thrilling man hunt.
The bandit quartet which entered
Columbus in a stolen auto yesterday
killed Patrolman Koehler and wound
ed Corporal Friddle, was the object
of the hunt which started soon after
the Columbus shooting and resulted in
the capture of two of the party near
Lilly Chapel as darkness fell last
night.
Posses. armed with sawed off shot
guns secured the wooded districts OF
Madison county all night and at dawn
today had been unsuccessful in captur-
ing the fourth fugitive.
The member of the quartet who was
killed in the street fighting with Off
ecrs here and whose body was found
in the abandoned bandit car near West
Jefferson several hours later, has not
yet been identified.
Gives Self Up
Loomie c. Cummins, 26, Louisville
KY, gave himself up to posse of Col
umbus police after they had chased
James Martin, alias "Slim Brady, 26
who said he had no home, fired a
bullet through his temple as he was
about to be captured in a fence cor
ner near Lilly Chapel.
go ahead and kill me-" Martin told
the officers. '"I'm no good and l want
to die" Then as he fired one shot in
! to his head police struck the revolver
from his hand and rushed him to a
Columbus hospital
Cummins, who pleaded not guilty tc
a first degree murder charge in mid
night court declared the unidentified
bandit was the one who killed Officer
Koehler and wounded Corporal Friddle
Additional posses of citizens and
officers were formed in Madison coun
ty today to hunt down the escapins
member of the gang who is thought
to be hiding in the dense woods.
Planned Bank Robbery.
| Cummins, who is held to the grand
jury on the murder, told police the
gang was on its way to Aurora, Ind.
to hold up a bank when Columbus Pc
lice interferred.
The bandit still at large goes by the
name of Ed Lewis, Cummins said. g
think he is wanted in Dayton for some
job or other because he has Away:
wanted to skip Dayton in our various
meanderings."
Cummins told police the gang wal
about to holdup a restaurant when the!
were accosted by Columbus Officers
here yesterday morning.
81 know we are in for it," he said
Il was with the gang and by law an
just as guilty as the rest but l didn'
do anything"
Martin is expected to recover from
his. self-inflicted wound but will los
the sight of his right eye. AS soon a
he is able he will be arraigned on
charge of first degree murder of Pa
trolman Kochler
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
CREEK
Continued from Page one.l

Minor, was forced to suffer military
degradation before being shot.
Deposed from his high office as war
lord OF the Greek military machine he
stood stiffly at attention when some
of the very men he used to command,
approached him to cut the buttons Off
his uniform tunic and tear his badges
from his breast. They sawed of the
buttons, ripped away the badges and
left him disgraced-a row OF ragged
holes in his jacket where his marks
of rank had been. Tears trickled SLOW
ly down his grim face. A few min
utes later his body was carried out.
The others were haggard and pale
as they marched to death, but they
kept their nerve to the finish.
Wipe Out Cabinet
These executions practically wiped
out the coalition cabinet which was
in power during the recent war with
| Turkey.
The courtmartial which condemned
these men stated their offense as
| follows:
"They concealed from the people
the danger of King Constantine's re
| turn which they sought in order to
enjoy high office under him. They
stifled public opinion against them by
| terroristic methods and arranged a
pretended offense against Constantine
thereby bringing about the enemy's
| offensive"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
Markets
GRAIN PRICES

markets by Lamson Bros- & Co..
212 Union NauonaI BanK Pui]ding)
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-All grains
closed higher despite considerable
realizing over the Thanksgiving day
holiday Bullish world conditions were
further intensified by reports from
Argentine that rain and hail had nj
terfered with harvest and also dam
aged the new wheat crop, which was
turning out poorer than expected in
some of the providences. Frosts in
October, it was said. had reduced the
quality Advices from Russia indi-
Gated a serious shortage of grain in
the regions affected last year by the
famine, the deficit in the Volga dis
trict and the Ukraine region reaching
a total of approximately Sc million
bushels. The feeding demand for
corn showed no abatement and the
situation in the southwest was said
to be so serious that railroad rates
on corn shipments to that region had
been reduced so per cent. Interests
were attracted to oats on account of
their relative cheapness to the other
grains.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
CHURCH !
SOCIETY GETS $4,000
FOR Il YEARS. WORK

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Nov. 29.-A
record of 202 quilts made and 1,0S1
comforts knotted and earnings of
$4,000 during the last II years was
reported by the chairman of the quilt
ing committee of the Methodist Ladies'
Aid society, at the regular November
meeting, held Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. James Harris. There
was an attendance of 43 members and
seven guests.
Refreshments were served after ar.
rangements had been made to hold a
Christmas fair on Dec. 16, in the base
ment of the church building. All
church members are expected to con
tribute to the fair.
Receipts of $50 were realized on a
play given by the junior class of the
high school last week.
A union Thanksgiving service will
be held Thursday evening at the
Christian church. Rev. Scott will of
ficiate.
The Masonic hall is being re-decor
ated in preparation for the next stated
meeting of the Eastern Star, Dec. 8
Election of officers and initiation Of
a candidate are scheduled for thai
meeting.
The time of choir practice for the
Methodist choir has been changed tt
Wednesday evenings, after prayer
meeting. The choir will meet in thu
homes of members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
WINCHESTER MARKETS

WINCHESTER, Ind. Nov. 29-Cor-
recsed daily by the Winchester Union
Stoekyards company.
Receipts eight cars; market
steady: light Workers. 40 to 100 lbs,
$3.50: 100 TO $50 lbs, sS109$S.20;
mixed $50 to go lbs, $50; medium,
go to to 24o lbs. $50; heavies 240 to
500 lbs. $S@$S10: extreme heavies,
500 lbs. and over $S@SS.10; light york
ers. $500 down; pigs. 140 lbs. $3.50
down; roughs. $3.50; stays, so lbs,
dock. $3.50 down.
Cattle--Good to choice steers, $3.50
as: fair to good. $6@7; good to choice
heifers, S567.50; choice, S40450;
fair to good cows. 1904; Gamers and
cutters, $15002 $50: bulls. $500.
Calves-Choice. s11. down; common,
$Sma: culls, 81 down.
sheep Spring lambs, $11.50;
culls and heavies, $500 a 900;
choice sheep. S3.00@4.00; common to
good and bucks. $1.00Q2.0o; yearlings,
$5.o0G600.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
PRODUCE MARKET

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 29-Eggs =
Indianapolis jobbers offer country
shippers for strictly fresh stock. de-
livered at indianapolis, 46650c, can
died: jobbers selling storage eggs at
33c doz.
Poultry-Jobbers' buying prices for
heavy fowls 1SQ zoe; springers, 1922
1661Sc; broilers under two lbs, $50
Leghorn fowls and springers, $50
discount ROSTERS and stays. 10@11c;
turkeys, 3S043c; old, 2542Sc; ducks
4 lbs. and up, 15@17c; geese, 10 lbs
and up, 15@17c; squads, IL lbs. to the
dozen, $3.50; rabbits, $1.50@2.50 q
dozen.
Butter-Jobbers' buying prices for
packing stock, delivered at Indianapo
lis 1922; jobbers selling prices fol
creamery butter, fresh prints, sic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
HISTORY OF ORANGES
GIVEN AT MEETING
ESPECIAL to The Palladiuml

WINCHESTER, Ind. Nov. ,29.-His-
tories of the Indiana state grange and
of the Randolph county grange, which
has been existence for six years, were
read at the meeting of the Winches-
ter grange held in the Mckinley
school building Tuesday evening. T.
e. Kenworthy, of Richmond, state
Grange deputy, was present.
Many of the nations leading citi
zens have come from Indiana, said
Mrs. ]. A. Fiddler in giving the state
history The county history was pre-
scented by Mrs. John Cecil, and Miss
Ruth Fiddler also gave a solo,. The
meeting was open to the public, ana
several applications for membership
were received after the meeting. A
membership drive. with men and wo
men in competition, has been ar
ranged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-29
nv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Nov. 29-Butter mar
ket higher; creamery extras "a;
creamery firsts 43@4S; eggs receipts
3,157 cases; market unchanged; live
poultry; market higher; fowls $50
zoe; springs 1Sc; ROSTERS 12c; tur
keys 35c; geese 19c.
Potatoes, steady; 46 cars: total
United States shipments SIC; Wiscon
sin sacked and bulk round whites SO
ago cwt.: Minnesota sacked and bull
round whites 5000 cwt-; Minnesota
Red River Ohios, 90995 cwt.: North
Dakota sacked Red River Ohios, 81
095; South Dakota sacked and bull
round whites, 70@S0 cwt.; Michigar
bulk round whites. 80 cwt; Idaho
sacked russets, s1.5O@$175 cwt