davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-29

California street was sold for Isa-
bella Stewart to Mrs. Lorena A. Hew-
, EFT and the three-story brick resi-
dence at 1865 Biltmore street was sold
to Lillian M. McDevitt for Mrs. Pau
line Munford.
Mrs. Isabella Stewart purchased the
two-story brick home at 1908 Belmont
road from local investor.
A hve-room bungalow at Al Wood
land avenue, Takoma Park, Md, was
sold for Leroy H. Freemire. to Karl
V. Eiken.
A three-story brick residence at
1882 Kenyon street, was sold for
Richard Colt, to Mrs. Rebecca Junt-
The vacant lot at the corner of
18th and Girard streets northeast
to John Howard Schaff who expects
to build.
A two-family apartment, PIT Nor
gan street northwest, was sold for
Nathan and Frances Peck to Mrs.
Laura V. Belt. who resold 1t to Anna
WEIGH.
A new five-room bungalow at 1913
Rhole Island avenue northeast, was
sold for BENJAMIN w. and Helen Ash
mead to Maude w. Stephens.
The f1ve-room bungalow at 3O35
Rodman street northwest was sold
by John r. Lewis to a local investor
This sale was made in connection
with the office of William 8. Phillips.
A two-fami1y fiat at 81 Todd place
northeast was sold for Adolph Lich-
tenstein TO Mrs. Laura b. Belt, who
in turn resold it to Alfred Fabre
A two-story brick residence at 1894
Spring road was sold for Margaret
Peck to Emil Moor. in connection with
the office of Hedges G. Middleton.
The vacant lot, No. IS. square so.
was sold for William N. Terrill to
G. w. Henry.
Two new brick homes. IS and 26
18th street southeast. were sold for
d. A. Baer and Eugene Young, to Mrs.
Laura B. Belt.
A large tract of vacant ground
fronting on 18th street between Alli-
son and Webster was sold for the es-
tate of Arthur w. Machen to a local
builder.
A frame bungalow at 6725 I'd street
northwest, was sold for Mildred X.
Jacobie to Berth Parson Greene.
Geo Thompson was the purchaser
of No. 80 18th street southeast,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-29
WARRANT is ISSUED
FOR JOHN DIS COUSIN

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kan, September ga
warrant for the arrest Of Frank Rookie
Teller Of Russell, Kan. wealthy cousin
Of John D. Rockefeller, has been issued
at Russell and an effort was being made
to reach Rockefeller for service. accord
ing to a message received at the office
of Secretary of State Ryan. The war
rant charges Rockefeller with failure to
obtain a Kansas license Tor MS auto
mobile.
Rockefeller. according to state of1-
cials, returned to Kansas from Callfor-
MIA some time ago and has since re-
fused to obtain a Kansas license. Inc
sixty day limitation for licenses rom
other states has been run twice, II Is
alleged. and Rockefeller drove into Ne
braska for day. then into Missouri ",.i,f for
a day, in order to renew the limitation.
The warrant was issued on instructions
from Mr.. Ryan.
Rockefeller has extensive holdings
around Russell and served term In
the legislature some years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-29
TASTE HITS BUILDING.

A better public taste in large meas
ure Is responsible for the higher cost
of home building today. Modern
homes are not only better planned and
designed, but they are also equipped
with every modern convenience. Now
adays there are sun parlers, kitchen
cabinets. bpdets, book cases. window
seats, breakfast hooks, open fire.
places. beam ceilings, hardwood floors,
ironing boards. plumbing and cleo
trical features. which were consider
ed luxuries ten years ago and were
not figured as part of the construction
cost.
1t LIS true that wage increases have
brought about an actual increase IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-29
bought from D. A. Baer ana Eugene

Young. :H.
No. TIT Quebec street was sold for
Kennedy Bros. Inc, to Saul Silver.
The three-story brick residence at
2031 o street northwest was sold by
George F. Bayliss to local investor.
Included in this list of sales were
a number of the new siS-room houses
built by McKeevey & Goss. as follows;
No. 1850 9Th street northeast. So
to william B. Sleigh. No. 11tS 4th
street northeast, sold to II. J. Cohen:
No. 1922 4th street northeast, SOLO
to Eva Kraft. No. 1925 4th street
northeast, sold to j. H. Corey. NO.
Harvey Bailey. Nos. HOS and Ills 4th
street northeast. sold to George F.
Bayliss. No. 1104 4th street nortn-
in Connection with the Office of J. w.
Childress. No. 1876 4th street was sold
to Mary Allen. No. 112S Attn street
northeast was sold to Laura b. BELT.
No 111S 4th street northeast, to Ben
janin w. and Helen Ashmead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-29

building costs, but the modern home
building public Is not asking for
equipment and conveniences identical
with the requirements of ten years
ago.
In our cities 95 per cent of the
bathrooms have tiled floors and ex-
penSlVe. fixtures, as compared with
the more economical floors and ordi-
nary fixtures Of 1913. The automatic
instantaneous water heater, adding a
minimum of 5000 to the total, has
replaced the hand-lighted water heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-29

provements have not. been made. he
will have to pay. additional costs
later. These public Improvements"
usually cost more than the land
itself. This is a vital point to be
remembered, for the question of pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-29

err Roof vents represent an addition
al cost of $50 or more. Better base
ments, with floor drains and plug out
let's for electric laundry equipment
are constructed. The ordinary kitchen
sink has been replaced with the COM
bination sink and drain board. Pat
ent insulation is installed in SO per
cent of the small houses at present
under construction, and at least $500
must be added for installing electri-
cal equipment of character un-
known in the house of a decade ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-09-29

CINCINNATI, September 29.-fIarry
L. Laws, sixty-five years, commission
merchant, and former member of the
general hospital building commis-
sion,. died yesterday. shortly after be-
ing struck by an automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
WOMAN, LONELY,
ADOPTS MAN, 43
Home Dull After Children
Left, She SAYS.

DENVER, Colo, Oct s.-f Ralph
Raymond Scott had been anywhere
between l month and 20 years old
when Mrs. Molly Kartak adopted him
the proceeding would have been worth
news paragraph, or two at most.
But when, from the record of the
District Court, it is learned that Mrs.
Molly Kartak, mother of a son IS
years old. applied to Judge Morey for
leave to adopt Ralph Raymond Scott,
4S years old. the proceeding becomes
of considerable interest.
"I don't see why the fact that
have adopted young man as a son
should be of any interest to anybody"
said Mrs. Kartak, when seen in her
cosy home. us 1t necessary for a
woman to go through her late years
alone Just because she sets her affec-
ton on some one who is beyond usual
years of adoption2
LAS mothers must expect, the time
came when my family scattered and I
was alone. met Ralph at this time
and music was a bond of friendship,
for he is a fine organist and I am de-
voted to music. When I came to
Denver several months ago he was
here visiting relatives and we renewed
our acquaintance, which has now de-
veloped into the close relation Of
mother and son."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
PRICES FOR HOGS
ENJOY RECOVERY
Activity of Shippers Forces
Values Generally Higher.
Hog Prices Dax by Day
Hog Prices Day by Day
Sept. 250-3o0 lbs. 2o0-225 lbs. 150-1s0 lbs,
81. $3.50 $40 s.40@ $50 s4oQ $50
2s 8.15Q 8.25 s.10@ $40 5000 s.35
90; $3.50 s.35 $3.50 $40 $3.50 $40
/. s.4o@ $50 $500 $50 $3.50 s.ss
2. $3.50 S.35 S.2o4 $50 5000 s.d6

A decided recovery in hog prices
occurred in trading at the local live
stock exchange today when shippers
entered the market on an active
scale. causing competition that forced
prices generally 10 to Is cents higher.
Only a few light and light mixed
hogs were as much as Is cents higher,
the average cost for the total sales
having been probably no more than a
dime higher. A top Of $3.50 was es-
tablished for two loads of heavy mixed
but the prevailing price for the good
weight hogs was from 1886 to $S.45,
while mixed hogs sold generally from
$6.25 to 1886 and light and light
mixed fro m$8.15 to $3.50. The bulk
of the days receipts of $500, inclusive
of 1914 followers, moved from 1925 to
$40. Sows and pigs sold steady,
pigs and Light sows at $3.50 down and
heavy sows at $725 down. Shippers
took more than half the local supply,
leaving packers to follow up the ad-
vance.
Strength featured trading in the
cattle market in which generally
stronger prices prevailed for good
grades while the common and in-be-
tween grades sold fully steady. Tues
days strength in the Chicago market
was contributing influence as were
light receipts OF 500.
The calf market was active and
steady, good veals bringing a top OF
$3.50 and the bulk $3.50 70 s13. Re
ceipts COO
The sheep and lamb market was
quotably steady. though a faw choice
lambs brought top of S11.50 as com
pared with s11 on Tuesday, while
sheep were unchanged at SO down.
Receipts 400
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
CORN IS LEADER
IN GRAIN UPTURN
Dearth of Country Offerings
Brings About Advance,
BIZ United Financial

By United Financial
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Under the lead
ership Of corn, all deliveries of which
reached new high marks on the crop,
grain prices opened strong on the
Chicago Board of Trade today.
Wheat scored a sharp advance
when good buying developed. induced
by bullish Interpretation placed on a
report that the war finance corpora
ton was planning organization of a
cooperative organization to export
wheat and thus relieve the over
supplied American markets. The re-
port also said that no new legislative
measures is contemplated in the near
future.
Corn prices went into new high
ground on all deliveries due to light
receipts. high cash premiums and a
practical dearth in country offerings.
Old corn is scarce and producers are
not Offering any OF the new grain. In
many sections Of the Southwest farm
ers are cr1bbing their corn.
Oats sold higher with other grains.
The market lacked features.
Provisions were higher with grains
and stronger cables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
Births



Marchant and villa Gwinn. b24 q. Ray
mond.
Guy and Edith Ray, 4Os Dorman,
Ralph and Ruth Fox. 3175 boulevard Pl.
William and Martha Mosier. $50 W. Nc
Carly
Alfredo and Elsie Alyne, S14 N East
William and Minnie Reed, 716 8. Capitol.
Willard and LYDIA Dawson, 1417 Silver.
Ernest and Margaret Dodds, 913 N.
Temple.
Chester and Una Etchason. e24 Uder.
Raymond and Carrie Paradise. $500 8.
Illinois.
James and Harriet Carter, 23s Kansas
Girls
Carl and Leona Meyer. 1401 Wright.
Harry and Edith Bauer, 3041 Meredith.
Lee and Kathryn Gutzwiller. S24 Banders.
Wendelin and Elizabeth Mauch, 1880 8.
State.
George and Thelma Reno. 1867 N. Olney.
Newell and Helen Ellis, St. Vincent Hos
pita1.
Paul and Mildred Masters. St. Vincent
Hospital
Harry and Flossie Ward. 722 N. Beliview.
Paul and Anna Barrett 1917 Pleasant.
John and Bessie Lunsford, 1859 Conner.
Edwin and Thelrna Fowler, 1904 Rocahe
Richard and Marie Lewis, 246 N. RAN
dolph.
Urban and Esther Braun. 1914 Leonard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
SHORTS SCURRY TO COVER
AS CURB STOCKS ADVANCE
Forward Movement Is Noted All
Through List; Oils Lead.

By United Financial
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Shorts were
forced to run to cover in the curb
market today with the result that
higher prices featured the general list
Some substantial gains were recorded.
not only among the higher class oil
shares, but also in some other de-
scriptions.
Imperial Oil Of Canada picked up
8 points and Galena Signal 2h. In
ternational Petroleum bettered its po-
sition a point and Prairie OIL and Gas
went to 172, up over the previous
close. Ohio Oil improved TX points,
while Standard Of Kansas annexed 2h
and Kentucky az. Standard Of New
York rose 1 " and Indiana improved
u to 55R. Vacuum nearly touched so.
The coal issues were featured by
the rise in Reading Rights to %, a
gain Of III.
The independent oils. in line with
the Standards, Joined the upward
march. Illinois Pipe Line showed a
gain of x and Humble Oil u.
Other issues to improve included
Kresge Department Stores, Hartmann
and Goodyear. Durant Motors was
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
Business News

NEW YORK, Oct 3.--Improvement in the
and livestock in this. the Middle West, is
reported In the monthly bulletin Of the
Kansas City Reserve Bank which states that
recent rains distributed over this vast area
came In time to revive ranges and pastures,
insure bumper corn crop and an abundance
Of feed in all sections to carry livestock
prices OF farm products and meat animals to
levels above those of year ago and an
enormous inflow OF money from the mar.
range are factors which have also helped
along the Improvement.
BATTLE CREEK-O. w. Barron in an in
terview with tho Evening News says; 1.-THE
business outlook for this country is mag
consuming as never before and wage earners
were never more prosperous. Don't forget
that labor consumes moro than 90 per cent
the world, the highest credit. the greatest
machine of production and while the world
can get along without our wheat thus yea ,r
copper or our motors The golden stream
still flows toward the United States and there
are as yet no portents In the sky indicating
NEW YoRK-The improvement In steel
buying. which has been noted since tho be-
ginning of September continued right up
to the end of that month and has now
extended into October. While the increase
in demand has not been remarkable IT
has been gratifying Wnen compared Win
August In addition to the better domes-
tic demand there has been Improvement In
export buying This is true Of the United
States Steel Corporation rs we'll as OF tho
leading independents. Inquiries from Japan
are growing steadily.
NEW York; has been learned from
interests identified for many years with
Jones Bros lea Company that rlmors of
earnings of from $40 to S12 q share on
100000 common shares. estimated for 1923,
are without foundation. In conservative
circles no credence was ever given to these
reports.
NEW YoPK-In addition to the 10000
tons for which orders were announced by
the Baltimore & Ohio, Tuesday The road
has ordered 1000 tons of Island Steel Com
pany for the Baltimore 4 Ohio Chicago
terminal Cost of the rails nov on order
for Baltimore & Ohio for delivery during
first half OF 1924 will be approximately
SO, 233 900. but additional cost of track
fastenings will bring cost of this material
mp to 81 100000.
NEW YoRK--A petition for an equity
receiver for J. NJ. Gliding s. Co., importers
and retail sellers of women's apparel on
Fifth Ave. was filed In the Federal Court
Petitioning creditor Is O. W. Means, With
claim Of $4,000 on promissory notes The
liabilities are estimated at ST. ,10B, 900, of
which 100000 is held by banks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
ATTACKS ON HOME
BATTLE GUARDS
FOR MANY NIGHTS
Mysterious Bombardment Of
Stones and Vegetables
Yet UnSoIved.

PALMYRA, Mo-, Oct. 3.-The mys-
terry surrounding the farm home of
Emmett Swisher at Philadelphia.
twelve miles east Of here, still re-
mains unsolved regardless of the fact
that the sheriff with a score of depu
ties, guardsmen, newspaper men and
detectives have made every effort to
penetrate it.
About three weeks ego, just as the
members Of the Swisher household had
finished supper, and as darkness had
begun to fall, furious bombardment
on the house begun. Stones, apples
eggs, tomatoes, potatoes. Jumps of coal
and numerous other missiles descend
ed on the house.
Swisher went into the yard, but
could see no one, and could not de-
tect where the missiles We're coming
from The attack did not cease, and
neighbors were called In. but they
could neither see nor hear any one
near, save the occasional beat Of an
object against or on top Of the house
The mystery began to tighten around
the home, and three days later
Swisher was summoned to Canada on
a pressing business engagement.
Continued Until 3 A. NJ.
The bombardment continued nightly
There were, on several occasions, as
many as a hundred men on guard to
detect the person or persons who were
throwing the missiles at the house.
This performance was repeated for
fifteen nights In succession, and still
there was no solution of the mystery
Then the bombardInent ceased for
night or two only to be resumed on
recent night This time the attack
was very light, and by the time guards
had been assembled. the disturbance
ceased.
In the fifteen nights that the bonn
bardment was so furious. the attacks
began at dark and continued until
shortly before O'clock in the morn
ing.
A mysterious thing about It was
that the larger the crowd on watch.
the heavier was the bombardment
And another thing Is that 1t is be-
lieved lhat all of the missiles used in
the raid have been taken from the
Swisher premises.
No Attacks Since His Return
The house ia a two-story frame
structure with a coat OF new white
paint. and the yard is surrounded by
a hedge fence about ten feet high.
The tale ia rather an unusual one,
but it actually has happened, and Il
any one has discovered anything that
would help to solve the mystery he
has not made Il public.
Since Swisher returned from his
business trip to Canada there have
not been any attacks, He intends to
use every effort to find out what has
caused all OF the disturbance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
Building Permits

National Investment Company, dwelling.
1897 Brookside. $500.
Maurice Zimmerman, repair. 1925 E. Mich
igan, 1924.
Florence R. McFeeters, garage 1927 Jack
son. $3.50.
John y. Weber. garage. s26 N. Oakland.
Julian johnson. garage. s14 N. Gladstone.
-. F. Nom. dwelling. e19 Alton. $4,000.
John A Groh. furnace. $50 Prospect,
T. W. Timer. furnace. ss4 Saunders.
Mrs. George Gender. furnace. 1855 spann.
5000.
scott's Chapel Association, building, 21sa
Martinda1e. s27. 600.
o. A Day. garage. 4oO1 Graceland. $3.50.
Erskin and Josephine Carr, remodel, 21o
G. W. Hardy. furnace. s4s S. walOctt,
ostrom Realty Company. garage. 4a14 E.
Capitol Transfer. garage. s2s E. Wash
Maggie Sweeney. garage. es1 S. Missouri.
Capitol Transfer. garage. s2s E. Washing
Maggie Sweeney. garage. es1 S. Missouri,
$500.
G. A. Pritchard. reroof. 24ss Broadway.
Mrs. R. Rosean. reroof. s421 N. Capitol.
$500.
Mrs NJ. Cooper. reroof. 20 N. Bosart.
johanna Armitage. reroof 1o11 W. Tween
ty-seventh S2s5.
Eiam Miller. reroof. 2os s. Illinois.
s255.
Charles Pape. garage, 92s Fletcher. 5000.
West Side Lumber Company. furnace. 702
n. Tibbs, $3.50.
Ellen Baxter. dwelling. 1850 N Keystone.
Edward Box. garage. 800 n. Dearborn.
Henry stoenler. garage. 7ss W. Thirty
run E. Brown. dwelling. 2oo1 Columbia.
$500
William v. whitaker repairs. 21a5 Bar
o. J. Repschlager, garage. 294s BerefOn-
tame $500.
John Edwards. garage. 1885 Ashland.
Earl Crsnor, garage. 1928 N. Harding.
W. Il. Landers. dwelling, 1121 Hoyt, $3.50.
Gregg & Sen, sign. Twenty-Third and Me-
Ssxian, 5000.
1pIaude NJ. Duke, double. 1860 N. Denny.
20O
AIfarats Bailey. double. se5 N. Illinois,
John Edwards. garage. 1885 Ashland.
j. Il. Jackson. dwelling. 1902 w Twenty
First. 81 900.
John OFT, garage, 1405 Barth. 5000
Matilda Nieman. furnace. 329 Dorman.
$37O.
A. B. Reese. garage. 100 Neal, 5000.
Elmer Prague. garage. 5000 N. New Jer-
sey. $3.50
Tsggart Baking Company, remodel, 500 E.
Market. $4,000.
Taggart Baking Company. repairs. "a N
New Jersey, 81. 600.
John D. johnson. garage. 1920 Boulevard
P1 $3.50.
{. D. Jester. dwelling. 1900 W. Twenty
First. $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
Deaths

Infant MCNEIL, IL hours. Long Hospital.
premature birth
Infant Mcneil, L day, Long Hospital pre-
mature birth
Ella West. 81. S22 E. Fifty-Third arterio
sclerosis.
VILLAGE Austin Edmonds, o. 1853 Brook
side. acute diatation of heart
Henry H. Thale NJ, st. Vincent Hospital.
broncho pneumonia.
Everett Wagner, 81, 2045 N. New Jersey,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Roger Bailey. 20. 1929 Harlan, pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Rachei Williamson. SO, Methodist Hospi-
tai, carcinoma
Levi Alfrey At. 2sse Moore. tubecular
meningitis.
John A; Stokes 70 city hospital, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Minnie Chandler. "a, soo7 N. Arsenal.
acute dilatation of heart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
Tobacco

III you pay for your after-dinner
IL cigar or cigaret is represented
by the tobacco Il contains.
Forty-six cents out of each one
dollar received by the manufactures
Of cigars and cigarets Is spent by
him for raw tobacco. This is accord
ing to an investigation covering the
entire tobacco manufacturing in
dustry made by the United States
Government.
Workers in tobacco factories re-
ceive IA cents OF each dollar taken
in by the manufacturer. This leaves
him 40 cents for profit and over
head. including taxes, both corpora
don and internal revenue.
An increase Of l per cent in the
cost OF raw tobacco would be trans
lated into the manufacturers selling
price as 4.8 mills on each dollar. To
make possible a per cent increase
In wages, the manufacturer would
need to increase hts selling price four
tenths Of 1 cent on each dollar he
receives.
NEXT-Artificial Gas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
MARRIAGE Licenses

2. A. Matbeny, 20, Batesville, Ind: Gene
We've Tyner, 81, S3S N. Arsenal.
e G. Rogers, "a, 254 Bakemeyer; Mary
F. A. Alexander. "A, r. r. A, box 2e6:
w. O. Kerr. 50. 40 N. Dearborn: Anna L.
Vesy AZ 1907 Ashland
John, Buneriu. 90 449H W. Washington;
P. @ Stahner, 90 40 W. Twenty-sixth
Mabel Cordrey. 20, 23 s. Irvjngton.
Jacob Chase 81. 1880 Traub: Matte
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 3.-Fresh eggs,
32c; packing stock butter, 2gc: springs, Is
to lbs, 23c: fowls straight, 23c; fowls
under II lbs, 19c; Leghorns, 20 per cent
young hen turks 27c; ducks. 4 lbs, 15ci
spring ducks, Toe; geese, 10 lbs. up, lie;
SQUADS IL lbs. to doz., $4 young guineas,
y lbs up; doz:; 81; old suineas; d o.
Acc ID. for butterfat.
CHICAGO. Oct. s--Butter--Receipts
frsts. 43 a 44c seconds, Al a 4IKe. Eggs
Receipts, S.775: ordinary hrsts, 25 q 26c;
hrsts. 80 q 34c Cheese-bwins. 26e; young
Z cars: fowls. Is a 23c; ducks, 23c; geese,
gle; springs. Ice; turkeys, 20c ROSTERS,
lac. Potatoes-Receipts, 129 cars; north
ern wites, 95c0 1.16 northern early Ohios,
CLEvELAND., Oct. s;-ButteE1E :, in
frsts. AZ u a 49l1c; packing stock. 34@
3sc. Eggs-Fresh gathered northern extras,
3s1sc; Ohio firsts. 34hc: western firsts,
2ea CSC: light fowls. Is a Gle; cocks. $50
5533c broilers. 20 q &c; ducks, spring Is g
22c. Virginia cobblers. SO 6,75
NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Flour-Dull but
firm Pork- stead Messas25 80 92s.
1926. sugar-Raw. firm; centrifugal, 90
test. 77Sc: refined, frmer: granulated, 9.25
G950c. Coffee-Rio. No. z on spot 10%
81ONc: Santos, 13% @l415c TaiIowE
Active; special to extra. 2 1a@ z 1ac. Dressed
poultry-Firm turkeys, 20 q SOC; chickens,
Island 27e. Live poultry-Dull: geese 21
a 22c; ducks. Is a SIC: fowls % 29c;
turkeys. 80 a 4Oc; BOOSTERS lac; broilers. 21
@27c. Cheese-Steady state whole milk
common to specials, 90 a 2s14c: state slkins
common to specials; 5@9%c. Butter
special market 47A a 4Sc; state dairy tubs.
SO a 4eAc EggsrFirmer: receipts. 81, Gag
nearby whites. fancy. 81 a 66c: nearby state
whites SO q 64c: fresh firsts to extras, 80
a 4Sc; Pacific coast 3S a 57Ac; western
white. SO a 64c: nearby browns. 40 a 6oc.