davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
CURB MARKET is DULL
AFTER OPENING TRADES
Traders Believe Prices Have Reached
High Marks.
By United Financial

By United Financial
NEW YORK, Feb. 24-The curb
market, after a burst of fair activity
around the opening yesterday. dropped
into one OF it's sluggish moods, which
led many traders to believe that prices
I'm general have reached the end OF
their present upswing because they
encounter only sufficient buying to
keep these market active part Of day.
Recently. these periods Of dizziness
have not been attended by falling
prices. but the market had to contend
with the rise on the rediscount rates
and prices showed n tendency 70 ease
off several times Losses in general
were not heavy.
Checker Taxicab was a new issue
that started Mt S. Contrary 70 the
course OF most newly listed issues. 1t
fell back nearly points TO 61&
However other stocks showed some
slight gains, such as Duraut. which
ruled at around 68, and Gillette. which
went to 2S4, up 2 Cities Service. on
a good January earning statement
went TO 1921 up Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
Births
D.


Dennis and Efie Crelan. 443 Shelby
Homer and Girther Elliott, 20 n. Rich
land.
Carl and Theresa Schneider. 1877 Blaine.
Patrick aud Cecil O'Conner, 1927 W. Ray.
Lawrence and Lottie Williams, 1885 Cal
Carl and Georgia Wacker, 900 Roach.
Hayden and Aisle Hibhett. 1880 Ralston-
Raymond aud Gladys Thomas, 23O1 Now
land.
Theodore and Annie Proctor. SIG W. St.
Delbert and Clara Gray. 1884 S. Belmont,
Edward and Margaret Anderson. 42l3
Ralph and Florence Meter. St. Vincent
Hospital.
-, Haley and Gertrude Harris, 1176 W.
Louis and Esther Tropy 1915 Kelly.
Listel and Elsie Helm, Long Hospital.
Charles and Jewell Allen, $40 W. Vermont.
Joseph and Mary Jones, 525 w. Thir-
tenth.
Ray and Margaret Lynn. $40 f. Georgia.
James and Icey Shaffer. I'LL E. Mary
land.
Donald and Stella Perrin, 80 s. Gladstone.
Edward and Irene Freihage, St. Vincent
Hospital.
Otto and Freda Gray. SOL s fremont.
Louis and Betty Waller. 1910 Riley.
William and Ruth Arnold, 2120 Bos7rt.
Louis and Ethel Gray, 605 s. Delaware.
william and Edna MacGee, $3.50 Z. Thir-
Benjamin and Emma wiebke. 610 Iowa
Harold and Mildred Blank, St. Vincent
Hospital
william and Margaret Cooms, St. Vincent
Hospital.
Louis and Cleo Neville 1923 Olive.
Joseph and Villa Smith $50 Center.
William and Bertha Mum, 604 W. Mer-
rill.
Charles and Ethel Miller. 1929 Yandee.
John and Mamie Powell. 700 Ketcham.
Harry and Olive Markey. St. Vincent Hos
pital.
Alva and Alta burroughs 64J Caldwell.
Coleman and Winnie Shenks, 339 Z Y,
Noble
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
CHICAGO GRAIN
PRICES LOWER
Lack of Foreign Demand
Causes Dull Trade,
BIZ United FinanciaI

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, Feb. 24.--Grains prices
closed lower on the Board of Trade
yesterday as the result OF a slower de-
mand in the foreign markets.
Some expert trade developed in
wheat. but the foreign prices were
under the domestic quotations. Most
Of selling was done by houses with
Eastern connections. The cold wave
forecast for the Southwestern wheat
belt failed to materialize. Rains were
reported in this section.
Corn closed lower under the same
influence that caused the wheat de-
cline. Some export business was
worked on the bulge. The Argentine
crop was partially helped by con
tinued rains.
Oats was fractionally lower in
sympathy with other grains. About
100000 bushels were worked for ex-
port, the largest shipment In some
time.
Provisions closed higher, despite a
lower hog market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
DIPLOMATS ODD
ENDING RECALLED
Mystery of BathurSt'S Disap-
pearance UnS0Lved,

LONDON. Feb. 24.-The strange
case Of Benjamin Bathurst, the diplo-
matte attache who mysteriousIy dis
appeared while carrying dispatches
from Vienna 10 London, is again re
called by the fact that the diary kept
by his wife, while she was wanderine
about the continent in search Of her
husband, has now been presented 70
the British Museum.
tt is an important addition to the
literature which has gathered round
a hitherto insoluble mystery in the
last hundred years. Benjamin Bath
urst was the third son Of Henry Bath
urst. bishop Of Norwich, and a nephew
Of Allen, Earl Bathurst. He studied
in Germany. showing an unusual
grasp Of foreign politics. and by the
help Of ais uncle he was appointed
charge d'affaires at Copenhagen, and
was present in Vienna in 1909. when
the Austrian government was nakIne
terms with Napoleon. In his diplo
matte capacity Bathurst left the Aus
tIlan capital to carry dispatches to
England.
on Nov. 25. 1909. three persons
travelling in a private diligence al
rived at an inn AZ Perleberg. a small
Prussiau town lying o6-the post road
between Berlin and Hamburg. Two
of them were travelling under the as
stunned names Of Koch who was really
Bathurst aud Fischer; the third man
was koch's servant. Bathurst ate a
supper Of broiled turkey. and, as thu
horses were not ready for him to con
unue his journey, he slept for two
hours on the table Of the inn. When
he awoke he walked into the inn yard.
inspected his travelling carriage ami
then stepped out into the street Elgh
people saw him leave the inn
That was the last definitely seen o.
heard Of Benjamin Bathurst, and the
mystery Of his disappearance remains
10 this day.
Within fifteen minutes of his leaving
the inn, an alarm was raised and
search was made for him far and wide.
but Bathurst was never seen again
by his friends. There are various
theories TO account for his stTango
disappearance. One is that he was
deCoyed by Napoleons orders ana
either slain or confined in Il fortress
Some support is given TO this theorT
by the fact that Bathurst had some
difficulty in getting his passports and
that the Prussian government then
under the domination Of Napoleon.
showed no very great alacrity in IN
yesugating his case
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
HOG PRICES DROP
10 TO 70 CENTS
Heavy Weekend Receipts in
Chicago Reflected Here,
Hog Prices Day by Da,

Hog prices dropped from ten to
twenty cents and in some spots a
quarter at the local livestock ex-
change yesterday The price slump
was general throughout the list, lights
dropping to a top of $3.50 and heavies
selling up from IS. Mixed grades, like
sows and pigs lost also. Sows were
selling down from $6.75 and pigs down
from IS. The bulk of the hogs sold
from 1913 to $8.40. Receipts touched
5000 with 1895 layovers. Heavy
weekend receipts in Chicago with con-
sequent falling prices there Influenced
the local market.
The cattle market opened fully
steady with some strength noticeable
on steers. Steer prices have Loot from
so to Is cents in the past week OF
ten days. Receipts 1000.
The calf market dropped from so to
IS cents. due to heavy receipts Of l, 600,
the largest number to be received at
the yards this year. A few choice
veals brought a top Of SIS, but the
practical top was $145O, while the
bulk sold down from that figure to
S14 Good roads throughout the State
have contributed to the heavy re-
ceipts Of calves for the past week,
traders say.
The sheep and lamb market dis
played some strength and choice lambs
went to a top Of SIS while ewes ruled
firm. Receipts $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
SHEIK VALENTINO
LOSES DANCING JOB

RV THifcd Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Rudolph Valen-
tino, "sheik Of the movies" lost his
Job here today despite the alteration
OF hoclls Of Shebas.
Valentino has been packing EN- in
at the Trlanon for the past week. Hun
dreds Of happers were turned away
and Valentino appeared before An
drew Karseas. manager. and demand
ell that his salary be doubled
They're crazy about me. Valentino
told E<arseas. The girls are coming
from all over the city to see me
Somebody has got to pay for it,"
Karseas thought differently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
EUGENICS MOVE
KILLED BY VOTE
INUPPER HOUSE

Another attempt to require per
sons applying for marriage licenses
to have health certificates from
physicians failed in the Senate late
Friday. The vote on bill introduced
by Senator Henley was II noes and "a
ayes.
Every Legislature in recent years
has rejected the eUgenics bill in some
form.
Opposition centered on the bills ef-
fectiveness. Senators Hodges and
Barker said they favor a national law
regulating marriage.
Senator Beardsley predicted an in
crease in common law marriages and
immortality if the bill should pass.
Senator Henley, leading the fight
for passage, said the bill would relieve
the State Of many public wards for
the insane. blind and epileptic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
Dividends Today

NEW YORK. Feb 23-Diyldends an
uounced today include
Chemical National Bank bt-monthly divI-
dend Of per cent. payable March / to
stock OF record Of Feb. 2l
Length valley Coal sales. regular quar-
terly dividend OF 2 per cent payable April
. to stock Of record March Is.
Boston & Albany railroad. quarterly divi
dend OF 81. payable March 81 TO stock Of
record Feb %
New York Airbrake. regular quarterly
dividend of 81 on class stock. payable
April , TO stock of record March 3.
Cities Service regular monthly dividend
Of n per cent IN cash scropt on com
mon. IN addition TO ] a stock script and
regular monthly cash dividends of ! y per
cent on preferred and preferred "B." all pay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
THREE CONVICTED OF
VIOLATING INJUNCTION

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Feb. "a
Patrick Hanrahan and Jacob Sink Of
Roodhouse, Ill. today were sentenced
10 two years in LeaVenworth
penitentiary in Federal Court, follow
ing conviction on charges of con
spiracy to violate the Injunction
granted to the c. & A. road during
the strike.
i. r. Taylor Of aRoodhouse. was
sentenced to one year and a day In
IcavenwOrth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
Shot While Skating

EY United Press
GARY, Ind. Feb 24-NeIson Bas-
sett, 49, skated a mile after he fatally
shot himself today, then dropped dead.
Bassett was leaning on his rife
when it was discharged. The bullet
entered near the heart.
He told two companions he did not
think he was seriously injured and
they started to skate home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
MRS. SARAH PORTER DEAD

The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah Porter,
81, who died Thursday at her home.
100 Johnson Ave. after an illness Of
about two weeks. was to be held today
at the home with burial in the Acton
cemetery.
Mrs. Porter was born in Ohio. but
had lived here twenty-five years. She
belonged to The Trvington Presbyterian
Church. Surviving: a daughter. Mrs.
r. NJ Richardson. and son. Arthur
H. Porter, both OF Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
Business News

WILMINGTON, Del Feb. 28.--On apph
cation of the Chemical and Dye Corpora
ton. Chancellor Wolcott has granted "a tenn
porary restraining order prohibiting the
Sheet and Tube Company OF America from
dispoFIng Of its property to the fouuge
town Sheet and Tube Company. An order
20 show cause why Injunction should not ht
issued was also filed. Neither action pro
hibits the proposed stockholders meeting
Feb. IS 10 vote on the sale.
NEW YoRK-Gulf states steel has re
sumed dividends paying 1 per cent on com
mon and setting aside and per cent re
epootively on first and second preferred
stocks.
NEW YoRK-From Jan to Feb 10
1923, the Pacific Gas and Electric Com
pany sold 81 764 900 of first preferred stock
under customer ownership pan. In 1922
for the entire year. S10,03S, 400 was sold IN
this manner.
NEW YORK-surplus of the Chicago &
Northwestern X. II. for 1922 operations
after taxes and charges had boeu deducted
was SS,So7 ,b35. After preferred dividends
have boon cared for this equals S6.05 a
share on s146.166.eO4 of stock. In 1891
loss of 81 245. $40 was sustained
NEW YORK-Columbia Gas and Electric
Company had q surplus from 1922 amount
ing TO 81 0S1 .80l after charges and taxes
were charged off. This Is $1o.I6 a share
on $5O.O0O.COO capital stock, against
$500 a share resulting from 1921 opera
ton.
MONTREAL-British Empire Steel for
the year ending Dee 81. 1922 showed Darn
ings of S2,017 275. Had it not been for
81 600. 900 received from the government for
mill work. 1922 would have lacked 500
600 of being enough 10 meet it's first pre-
ferred dividend Eight and Oue-half months
operation in 1921 showed total earnings OF
"a .416,451
NEW YORK--Following the directors
meeting of the Northern Pacific Railroad,
Chairman Elliot said reports for January
show an increase of operating revenues Of
81 900 and net operating revenue In
crease OF 81 .013. 900. The estimated gross
increase in first two weeks of February was
1922 600. Ss6. 900 accruing during the sec
ond week, when transportation was held up
by the storm.
PITTSBURGH-The Atlantic Refining
Company has advanced gasoline 1 cent a
gallon in the Pittsburgh district
CHICAGO-During the first seventeen
days of February the St. Paul handled So
29S cars of freight, against 81 ,642 cars
moved a year ago.
NEW YORK-Staudard Oil Company OF
New Jersey advanced gasoline ! cent a gal
lon in New Jersey, Maryland. West Virginia
in North and South Carolina.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
LEGAL NOTICES
notice FOR BIDS. sEvESrEENTH AVE.

NOTICE FOR BIDS. SEVENTEENTH AVE.
To All Il May Concern.
You are hereby notified that on Friday,
March .. 1928. az Z so .. m. al the Town
Hal az Beech Grove Marion County. In
diana. the Board Of Trustees Of Beech
Grove viii receive sealed bids for the i'm
provement Of the following street in said
The improvement Of the roadway or
Seventeenth Avenue. extending from n ain
street south 10 corporation limits by grad
Ing the same 10 the fun width thereof: by
Sowing said street 20 its fun width; by
placing in combined curbs and cutters on
both sldes OF said street 10 the full length
I, is further resolved and ordered that
the cost of the Improvement herein provided
FOR shall Re paid by sufficient assessment
benefited. 10 the amount that the same may
he legally assessed therefor in accordance
with the law. but under no circumstances
shall the Town OF Beech Grove BE- held re
sDOnsible for any sum or sums due from
any property owner or owners for said work
except for such money "a shall have been
actually received by the town from the as
seasment for such improvement. or such
money as said town Il by law required TO
paw to the amount Of benefits bound to be
derived from said Improvement by said
town. Assessment Of SO and more against
e<rh lot II deferred. to b paid IN ten equal
i1stsllments. with interest at the rate Of
3 per cent Ter aunum- A bond or bonds
viii be Issued 10 the contractor TO the
sgno1gnt OF such deferred assessment in pro
rata payments for such improvement.
Each bidder is required to deposit with
his bid . certified check for any amount
not less than y Der cent Of said estimate,
70 insure the execution of the contract for
which said bid Is made. Also he viii be
required % execute = non-collusion affidavit
IN the usual form
The board reserves the riEht to reject any
and all bids
By order Of the Board of Town Trustees
o. Beech Grove. Indiana
IA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY TEMPORARY LOAN-FINANCE
DEPARTMENT

DEPARTMENT.
Notice 10 Bidders-Notice is hereby given
that. in pursuance to the provisions of Gen
eral Ordinance No. IL. 1928 the common
council Of the city of Indianapolis, State of
Indiana. passed on the 9th day of February
1928. and approved and signed by the mayor
Of the city of Indianapolis on the 9th day
OF February, 1928 the undersigned city
controller of the city of indianapolis. will
receive sealed bids at the office of the city
controller up TO twelve O'Clock noon. Mon
day, the 26th day of February, 1923, for
temporary loan OF three hundred thousand
$500, 600 00D dollars TO the city OF Indi-
annapolis. payable from the current revenue
of said city. Said money to be delivered as
follows:
Three hundred thousand 1890 .00O) dol
lara TO be delivered the Goth day of Fob
rusry. 1928 All bids to bs on the annual
rate OF interest OF not TO exceed per cent
TO which a premium may be added. and the
loan win be awarded to the lowest and best
bidder. but the right is reserved to reject
any and all bids. certified check of 2 u
per cent must accompany all bids. That
obligations issued By said city will be ne
sotiablez note or notes of said city dated
the 26th day of February. 1923. and the
date of delivery of said money specified and
all the said notes shall be due and payable
on the 26th day of Juns. 1923. and will be
in the amounts Of FIVE Thousand (s5. 900 00l
dollars each.
The legal opinion of the legality OF this
issue win be furnished By the corporation
counsel of the city Of indianapolis.
JOSEPH L. HOGUE,
ralfa~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
TEAM BALKS; BOY KILLED

PU Times Special
WASHINGTON, Ind, Feb. 24.-Guy
Wallace. II. was instantly killed when
a team he was driving baked in the
path Of an approaching B. & o. train
He attempted to jump from the
wagon, but became entangled in the
lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
New York Liberty Bonds
FRANKFORT

FRANKFORT-Robort Smith fast
ened a thirty-fve foot telephone pole
on the rear Of a seVen-passenger. Sc
dan and knocked down fifteen acres
of corn stalks on his fathers farm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO, Feb 23-Traders were
alarmed today over the continued inactiv-
ity of foreign demands. Some houses are
of finding a market route. while others
are said to be offering grain at concession
AIRY prices
F. -
Weather conditions in Kansas continued
moderate. The cold wave forecast for
Thursday failed to materialize
Corn shipments from hte Argentine this
week were estimated at 100000 tons com
pared with 1495,OOO tons the preceding
week.
Northwestern farmers are feeding their
eattlo more oats than usual. the bureau of
agricultural economy reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24

BIZ United Fiudncidl
NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-Time money firm
at , per cent. In commercial paper. prime
names discount at && per cent instead Of
: Il the rate since the first week Of Jan
uary. Other good names az 5 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
Dressed Beet Prices

Wholesale selling prices of dressed beef,
Loins-No. ., 22c; No. 3, 19c. Rounds
No. Q. l5c: No 3. BE Chuc5s--No. 2,
10c; No. 3. DC. Plates-No- :, &c; No
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
UNCERTAINTY IS
FELT IN STOCKS
IN WALL STREET
New York Federal Reserve
Bank Raises RediSCount
Rate 0Qe-HaIf Percent
OPENING PRICES LOWER
OPENING PRICES LOWER
Several Issues Recover Initia
Losses During First Hour
of Trading,
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Prices al
the opening OF the stock market re
flected the uncertainty caused by the
New York Federal Reserve Bank rails
ing the rediscount rate from four to
four and a half per cent, bringing it in
line with the rates of most other
branches Of the system. Initial prices
on most issues yesterday were slightly
under the previous close
First Hour
Price changes in the early trading
were unimportant. Gulf States Steel
recovered about half its opening loss
and Cuba Cane preferred gained frac-
tionally on the news Of higher prices
for Cuban raws which advanced to
SIC a pound. Producers and re-
fners held a half point above its last
close.
Bankers hold that the advance in
the discount rate is a bull rather than
a bear argument as reflects business
expansion.
Second Hour
Under the leader Of American Loco
motive and American Wooden. the list
turned strong in the late forenoon.
Demand for sugar issues was ex-
cellent. The fact that American
Sugar was willing to pay an advance
Of one fourth cent for Cuban raw
following the statement by President
Babst that the refneries had thirty
days supply on hand is interpreted
bullishly in sugar circles.
Third Hour
The market in the early afternoon
was quiet but the stocks held at or
close 10 their midday highs with some
scoring further gains. Utilities were
in excellent demand, Montana Power
advancing, while North American
made a new top. Producers and Re
timers rose and a gain was scored by
Corn Products. Many issues showed
evidence of a. short supply, compare
lively little buying having been neces-
sary TO cause a decided advance.
Fourth Hour
Hornblower & Weeks morning let
ter characterized the rate advance
as an incident in the business revival.
Bache & Company said: We do not
believe the higher rate will ace as a
permanent break and prevent fur
Their operation for the advance" As
this Interpretation Of the rate ad
vance spread the demand for stocks
increased. The sugar issues were
helped by an advance in Cuban raws
Closing Hour
Judging by the action Of the stock
market, Wall St. at first was
little doubtful about how to inter
pref the advance in discount rates
by reserve banks of Boston and New
York. 1t was natural many traders
should regard the increase as a warn.
Ing such as was sounded toward the
apex Of the last bull market. Bank
ers. however, took a different view
regarding the higher rate as a con
stTucdve step rejecting a growing de
II and for commercial credit.
Twenty active industrial stocks
Wednesday averaged 1889. up .O3 per
cent; twenty active rails averaged
e0.43 per cent. UP 20 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-24
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 23.-Eggs--Fresh
candled, sc. Butter-PscRing stock. 2oc.
Capons-Seven lbs up, Zoe, fowls, } y lbs
try. 20 per cent discount: springs. Ice;
cocks. 12c: stays. sc; young tom turkeys
IL lbs up. soc; young hen turkeys, lbs
up. 32c: old tom turkeys, 25ci ducks.
lbs up. I5c geese 10 lbs up. l9c; squads,
II lbs TO dozen, IS.
indianapolis creamerles are paying SOC a
10 for butter fat.
NEW YORK. Feb. 3-Flour-ouiet.
firmer Pork-Stesdy; mess, $27 @ 2S. Lard
-Firmer. Middle West spot Sis 9Oc.
sugar-Raw stronger; centrifugal, y test
& 25 al S75c Cofee-Rio No. on spot.
Ia. c. santos. 1874 a !6c- Tallow-Ftrm
IgFt,at no ultrysteady turkeys. 80 a Sc:
chickens. Is q 46c fowls, ID q 86c; ducks.
Is a 31c. Live poultry-Stea dy geese. II
q 2Sc. ducks 30 q Soc; fowls 20 200. tu nrs
a Boo. broilers 30 a 45c. Cheese-Flrmer
State whole milk. common TO specials, -
a 29c; State skins, common TO specials. u
G22c, Butter--steady receipts; SLY
creamery extra. 80 Il q Sic; special market.
81 u a SIC State dairy tubs, AZ q 90 4 C.
Egr@Firm receipts. 23.o57: nearby
whites AZ i a 47c fresh frsts to extras.
30 n 45c: Pacific coast. 80 q Acc: western
white, 80 a Ate; nearby browns. 40 a 4Sc.
12124 creamery extra. 81 y q 52c; stand
ards dc hrsts ~ a 46c seconds 40 = a
46c. EEEs-Receipts, 2l.32o ordinary
frsts 80 n 33o: hrsts 36c. Cheese--Twins
23c: young Americas. 25 N 261ac. Poultry
Receipts l car; fowls CSC, ducks 23c.
geese Ice: springs Csc turkeys. 25c,
roosters. lie. Potatoes-Receipts. l26 cars
Quotations Wisconsin round white sacked
sId11O. duties s11O@1.2O: bulk. 81 q
i25 Idaho rurals. sacked one car. 81 %
CLEVELAND. Feb Butter-Extras
IN tubs 57ls q 5sc; prints. IS = n SOC,
1rsts 55ia a 56c EgEs-Fresh northern
Ohio extras. Ale. extra hrsts. soc Ohio
drsts IS q 3oc, western frsls. 30 l9c Poul'
try-Tive heavy fowls % a Doc; ROSTERS
I40I5c: ducks. 25c. geese. goa 24c; tur
Reys 4Cc PctatOes-Michigsn, 81 40 ~
. Is. New York S210Q Q 90 per $50 lbs.
Colorado browns S175; Idaho russets, 81 o.
n 30 per cwt.