davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-19

crop so il will lose little In quality
and will not suffer from the inroads of
rats and other pestiferous rodents.
The granary illustrated is equipped
With a power elevator. which saves
labor cost. The lower outside walls
are of crib siding. which permits Of
good ventilation, yet Is so handled as
to keep out the weather. There are
other grain bins above the cOrncrlbs
proper, so constructed as to be snug.
dry and ~non-wasting. A l0-foot drive
way gives easy access to all bins.
Overall dimensions are 20 feet by 40
feet.
Our henhouse or poultry house full
fills the three practical requirements /:
II Is soundly constructed as to fouD-
dalton and frame and Is tight on each
of its three weather sides, allowing no
chance OF a draft 70 strike the poul-
try when at Foost. The overall diHisn-
sions OF this poultry house ere 70 feet
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-19

ton to the upstairs rooms for they
thought il was such fun TO puzzle the
people. The people expected to y
| lust downstairs and so the Jolly Dust
Brothers gave them what they eX-
pected but they also gave them the
puzzle to work out of where the dust
came from upstairs, which they were
not able to do at all.
''The Brothers played, too, with the
wind. one day Mr.. Wind got hold OF
an old newspaper which had been left
on the roof and he started blowing II
about and then he began to blow II OH
the DOT so 1t would fall down to the
ground.
"Now the Jolly Dust Brothers
thought this was very interesting to
see what Mr.. Wind could do and they
got together and all agreed they would
give Mr.. Wind a treat.
"'Mr. Wind they said, you have
always beer a good friend Of ours, and
we want to invite you to our head
quarters
".Headquarters?' asked Mr.. Wind.
.'YeS,' said the Jolly Dust Brothers,
for o know we have to have a main
place for headquarters as we make our
homes | in so many different places, for
| different lengths OF time at a time.
J Sometimes we stay In n place a
long time and again not SO long. And
often we go straight from one place
to another. But we have to have head
quarters where we can meet each
other and hear Of the good work that
is being done and Of the rude speeches
made about us which make us laugh.
Oh yes. they make us laugh
why said Mr.. Wind, I'd be de-
lighted to go to your headquarters
s the Jolly Dust Brothers ed the
way and finally Mr.. Wind FOUND him
self in the most enormous old building
he had ever seen, surrounded by miles
and miles Of country which seemed to
be the grounds of the building.
..Of course said the Jolly Dust
Brothers, we have many branches OF
Headquarters all over the earth, but
this is the head place of all. Look
about you!
and Mr.. Wind did. Everywhere
there we're packages of dust. and trunk
loads OF dust and boxes and barrels
and packages Of dust. And SO there
were all over the ground too.
"Mr. Wind also noticed that there
were all sorts OF signs about. One
read, over a large section where there
were many packages:
"Dust collected from deserted houses
"But the biggest section OF aii-oh,
II was more than an enormous room
and 1t reached way, way out into the
grounds-had over Ii a sign which read
".Dust saved from hoIsecleanings.'
lyon see," the Jolly Dust Brothers
explained. we save all aust that IL
thrown away, so we never run low on
dust. That's how we do I'll Andfthat's
where all The dust comes from--m.
wonderful. wonderful storehouses OF
dust,
and Mr.. Wind agreed that the jelly
Dust Brothers had good ideas. Iooklns
ct them from their point Of view"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-19
"DiziooId.o

A new Swedish cheap jewelry alloy
called "Dizigold" is said to combine
the color and luster of gold with the
hardness and durability Of steel, also
to have great resistance to the action
Of acids and alkalies. II seems to be
an aluminium bronze, with copper In
varying proportions up to 80 per cent.
1t is stated to be a good substitute
for German silver, which contains a
large quantity of nickel as well as
copper, with small amounts Of alu-
minum and zinc.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-19

8 Inches by 40 feet. II Is divided into
four compartments, each containing
six nests, and all having access to the
same scratching floor. The runwcy Is
a feature worth considering always,
since In Indictment weather 1t expe-
dites the are of the poultry and aids
in keeping the fowl in prime, healthy
condition. Ventilation is controlled by
regulating the windows and the can
vas curtains in the front Of the house,
depending altogether upon weather
conditions.
The construction Of all these build
ings Is frame, and their design Is such
as to make their erection a compare.
lively simple matter.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-19

taking it a week | began to improve,
and now / feel fine and am doing all OF
my homework, including washing, sew
ing and house cleaning. i have recon-
mended your medicine to my friends,
and ] am willing for you to use this letter
as a testimonial, as / would like to help
any enc suffering the way did from such
a weakness. Mrs. DELLA HICKEY, 4
S. Ludlow St., Worcester, Mass.
Lydia K. Pinkham's Private Text Book
upon Ailments Peculiar to Women "
will be sent you free upon request.
Write to The Lydia K. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co., Lynn, Mass. This book con-
tains valuable information.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-19

! had moved to a new neighborhood,
and a Jewish neighbor had been par
ticularly kind to me. She came over
one afternoon, and as we were sitting
OF my front porch, word came to me
that some rugs which were to be de-
livered that day would be indefinitely
delayed. ! was extremely annoyed and
exclaimed. well, don't that beat the
Jews i'-Exchange.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-19
Retreat Good Policy.

One day / was in a drug store with
a number of my girl friends. We were
discussing a married lady of ~fifty-seven
rather loudly, and the drug store was
crowded. We suddenly turned to see
the lady whom we were so freely dis
cusslng right behind US and she could
not have helped hearing every word
we said. Needless to say we beat q
hasty retreat.-Exchange.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-19

Ann, age four. was shopping with
mother for a pair Of shoes. The oblig-
ing clerk had brought out three or
four pairs and Ann had duly tried on
inc shoe of each pair. Finally mother
decided on the pair she wished and
told the clerk she would take them.
As the clerk started away Ann called
out
Mother, don't we get twoy~
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-19

and got so rundown
and weak from it
that / could hardly
stand or walk across
the floor. The doctor
gave me all kinds of
pills, but nothing
helped me. | hap
pened to e q
friend who had taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vege table Com
pound, so / thought
/ would try il. After
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-19
French Turn COTTON 70 Wool.

A new French process for making
imitation wool from cotton effects such
a change In the fiber that the cotton
buns with the characteristic odor Of
wool, which is owing to the protein
with which II Is impregnated.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-19
cuticura sootnes itching Scalp.

On retiring gently rub spots of dan
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, white
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-19

corner of a plowed field. Dug-outs,
mostly German, dot the ground along
the railway line a. one approaches
Ypres, with here and there a black
cross Germany among the growing
corn. I'M the town and at intervals In
the surrounding country are the war
graves. 1t is all very still. The
service of retaining the bodies and of
Identification still continues.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-19
MRS. HICKEY
so WEAK COULD
HARDLY STAND
Tells How Lydia E..P inkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health

Worcester, Mass. 81 had some
trouble caused by a female weakness
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09
Machinery

DIVDEN / IZ-lIVo NEW DEEFHE GANG PLOW
1 16-IN. EMERSON SULKY PLOW WITH
STUMBLE AND BREAKER BOTTOMS
SIT. JOHN DEERE DISC
2O-FT. JOHN DEERE IRON DRAG
l SIT MCCORMICK MOWER
loft. MCCORMICK HAY RAKE
18-DISC VAN BRUNT DRILL
WAGON WITH TRIPLE GRAIN BOX
l WAGON WITH RAY RACK
SET BOB SLEDS
SETS WORK HARNESS COLLARS
GRIND STONE
WATER TANK, II BBL.
PUMP JACK
INTERNATIONAL PUMP ENGINE
SOME TOOLS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-21
PORKERS RESUME
FORWARD MARCH
Prices Generally Dime \ igher
Despite Large Run,
Hog prices resumed their advance

Hog prices resumed their advance
in trading at the local stock market
today after hating Tuesday and
wavering slightly. The resumption Of
the forward movement was given inn
petus by light receipts at other mar
keting centers with resultant demand
for outside account and the opening
was at prices 10 to Is cents higher.
but the market weakened after the
initial buying squirt and prices settled
down to a level that was generally re-
garded as a dime higher. Quotations
toward the CLOSE were only strong 70
cents higher. The top for heavy
weights was advanced to $3.50, or a
dime higher, while lights sold upward
from 81. compared with $685. on Tues
day, and mixed hogs sold between
$3.50 and S7.40. The bulk of the days
sales was made between $40 and
$7.35. Both sows and pigs reflected
the general advance by going a quar-
FER higher, sows selling down from
$3.50 and pigs down from 1915. Alto
RGlHOTs IosOVO HUGS WSLG OAA6A GU AOA
sale, including III followers. Re-
ceipts are continuing heavy, but the
supplies are being absorbed in excel
lent fashion. precluding a Cutting Of
the market that might ordinarily be
expected. traders say. Sellers are
pointing to increasing prices in face
of this fact as indicating better mar
ket is to be expected.
Trading in the cattle market was
little more brisk than usual. due to
fairly heavy receipts Of 1000. among
which appeared some fairly good
steers. Absence Of prime quality cat
tie from the market for some weeks
has caused interest to drag and prices
to. sag somewhat but buyers entered
the yards early to place bids on the
stock.
Due TO a slackened demand and fair
~ heavy rece pts Of 500, pr.ces for
calves dropped so cents to 81 to top
of 81 for choice veals, while the bulk
sold from $10.50 to $11.
The sheep and lamb market was
fairly active at steady quotations
lambs selling down from $3.50 ood
sheep down from So. Receipts. 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-21
! PLAYGROUND BARN
WORK CORRECTED
Board Qtders Reinforced
TruSSeS on Orders,

Reported faulty construction Of the
no gbarn at the State fairground$
against which certain members OF
the board Of agriculture complained
several days ago, has been relieved
by the use Of reinforcement trusses
on the Orders, members of the board
sal dtoday.
Several members said they did not
believe the specifications originally
called for trusses. Kopf and Wooling
are the boards architects. I. Newt
Brown, secretary treasurer OF the
board; Thomas N. Grant of Lowell,
William NJ Jones of Paramount and
G. r. Kemper Of Columbus, members
of the board, all said the work OF
Kopf and Woolling had been highly
satisfactory"
Brown denied the charge that the
board is receiving no interest on it's
daily cash deposits at banks.
we are receiving per cent on
the daily balances and on the time
deposits we are getting and 4 per
cent" he said THE board three
weeks ago voted to require surety
bonds on all bank deposits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-21
GRAINS DECLINE
IN EARLY TRADE
Wheat Influenced by Foreign
MarketS-Corn Drops,
CBy Thomson q McKiEnon)

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Grains opened
lower on the Chicago Board of Trade
today.
Wheat was Influenced by weaker
foreign markets and general bearish
news emanating from Russia Export
business overnight was confined to
Manitobas. Liverpool showed some
strength at the opening. but at 2
o'clock was sharply lower with a
marked falling off in demand. Russia,
Broomhan declared, has officially de-
MED reports that 1t has no more grain
to export.
Heavy receipts which tended 10 bear
out reports of increased country ship
ments, cool weather over the belt ex-
pected to expidite conditioning of
newly harvested crops and liberal
country offerings made for a weak
corn opening. Receipts were the
heaviest for many weeks.
Oats opened steady. December
showed a slight upturn, due TO chang
ing operations between cash and ele-
vator Interests and also buying by
Canadians who had part Of their
hedges in this market.
Strong hog markets and higher
cables gave provisions strong to
higher opening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-21
Building Permits

v. v. Smith dwelling. 5545 CarroIton.
BARLEY Ditto garage, 21s5 N. @Hovey.
Harry H wetz. double. 1918 Salem.
7. Henshaw, dwelling. ~ W. Forty-seo-
George Fulien, garage, sos Chester. S275.
Joseph Sertell remodel, 1909 E. Maple
George /. stamper. dwelling 7ae somer-
b. s. Buchanan, dwelling. 27O1 N. Chester,
G. swan. garage, 2ole Boulevard
W NJ Miller, dwelling. s1e McKim.
Isaac Friedman, sign. 1929 S. Meridian.
Superior Iron and Brass Foundry, remodel.
700 S. Senate, $500
William Eubanks. remodel 706 N West,
Ella schooley, dwelling, a4o5 Graceland,
Ella schooley. dwelling, 3469 Graceland,
EIza schooley, dwelling, 217 W Thirty
Edward Butler garage, 1899 Sterling,
4: Porter garage 1918 N Dearborn,
o. C. Young. repairs. lis E. Twentieth,
John Rauch, garage 3O59 N Illinois.
J. R. Johnson. furnace 1910 N La sale.
q. A. Petersdorf garage. a72e Fall Creek
Martin staub, garage, 1921 E. Tenth,
q. T. Wood, garage 2ao5 Parker. $3.50.
": jennings, dwelling. 1884 Fletcher,
= q. MeNew garage AZ $ Rural.
80 woolsv. addition. SAILS n. Twenty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-21

sity and applied the results OF some
OF the university experiments TO my
farm"
you were member of the board
of agriculture before you were Gov
ernor?"
Was President of Board
yves. sir. For seven or eight
years I was president of the board
for three years
"What attention did you give to
agriculture in the State?"
SSince ] was "a years old 1 have
given my attention to agriculture.
McCray testified 10000 to $4,000
bushels Of corn were produced on his
farms in Newton County this year.
He said the farms also produced about
70 900 bushels of wheat and $4,000
bushels of oats.
He described in detail the equipment
of the Newton County farms, listing
livestock, fifty buildings, and farm
implements of many kinds.
At this point Sheridan told George
Barnard, attorney for McCray who
was doing the questioning. that he was
going into too much detail
at is apparent that McCray oper
ated this farm either himself or
through someone" he said.
"It is all an effort to establish the
fact he is a farmer" Barnard said.
Question Remains
Sheridan then remarked that there
is no doubt McCray is a farmer, but
the question as to whether this is
his principal occupation remains.
Further questioning was directed to
the Governors income from sources
other than the farm and to the time
he gave to other businesses. He in
dictated. comparatively small part of
his time was given to business other
than farming.
II always likened my business to
q manufacturing concern" McCray
said.
Il was the head of it and our bust
ness was to produce cattle. We sold
them in every State in the Union and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-21
In the matter Of
The Puritan Dairy Co.
Bankrupt
Trustees SAFE

Pursuant to a former order
of the United States District
Court, I, Royal B. Binzer, Trus-
tee in Bankruptcy, will offer for
public sale on the premises,
located at 1910 N. 18th ST., in
the City of Toledo, Lucas Coun-
ty, Ohio, the personal property
belonging to said estate, con
sisting of; Machinery, cooling
system, pasteurizing outfit, mo-
tors, ice cream freezers, one 5
ton ice machine, 5-ton con
denser, bottling outfit, bottles
and other equipment and Access
series, also motor trucks, cabi-
nets and wagons.
Said sale to take place Tues
day, November 9th, 1923, at
2 80 p. m. Terms of sale viii
be cash and subject to the con
frmation of the court. Said
estate appraises approximately
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-21
High Spots
Salient Points Developed at Nc
Cray Bankruptcy Hearing in
Federal Court Today.

Testimony in the McCray bank
ruptcy hearing before Federal Referee
Harry G. Sheridan today showed:
&S%
THAT McCray owes William P.
Evans, Marion County prosecutor
and McCrays sun-in-law, $685. 900. =
THAT McCray lost from $76.771 to
$4,000 a year since 1921.
THAT McCray contends he made
personal plans and issued orders for
crop rotation on his farms.
THAT the question OF bankruptcy
apparently hinges upon whether
cattle raising, which McCray admitted
was the principal object of his farm
operation, can be considered strictly
as farming, and Asnce grounds for
exempting him from bankruptcy.
THAT the Governors personal ex-
penses since 1915 have been 100000.
THAT NcCray got his start in
the cattle raising business in 1908.
or 1904 with FIVE head.
THAT McCray said he lay
awake nights planning improve
ments upon his farms and that y
\ he probably made the mistake
Of making things zoo good"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-21
WOUND FATAL TO
YONKERS MAYOR
Executive Dies in Hospital
Following Shooting,
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
YONKERS, N. ~, Nov. 21.-Mayor
Walter M. Taussig died in st. Johns
Riverside Hospital today from a bull
let wound.
The mayor was found this morning
near a garage back of his home. A
revolver was in one of his hands, or
close beside the body, according to
first information obtained by police.
Police were inclined to believe the
wound was selfintiicted but admitted
they had not learned any reason why
the mayor should wish to Kill him
self.
Taussig was found about $50 a. m,
Immediately after the shot was fired.
He died an hour later.
First reports to police said Mrs.
Tausslg discovered the tragedy She
was at her husbands bedside when
he died
DR., ]. T. Gorton. a close friend.
was called and took Taussig to the
hospital
Taussig, a Democrat. was defeated
for reelection Nov. by Ulrich Wei
sendanger. Republican.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-21
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-Hogs-Receipts. ~
600: market. 10G zoe up; top $3.50; bulk.
So SOm 20: heavyweight. S7.10 a 7 so; me-
dun. S7aT.45; light, S6.70 @720: light
lights, So 9O@695 heavy packing, smooth,
S67097: packing sows, rough, 96-2o q
20: killing pigs. S525G6.35:, Cattle
Receipts. IL 900: market slow few steers
and yearltngs steady to weak with yester-
days extreme decline. yearlings getting best
action: practically all grades heavy steers
neglected; top yearlmgs, 9ll.1o. some he!d
higher best handy weight steers, Sl1 90;
few palmer grades, 5000 10 sne-stock ana
bulls steady slow; vealer calves steady to
weak packers buying at IS n 3. 20 mostly,
some at $3.50; stoekers and feeders 63o strong
spots higher. Sheep-Receipts, o. 900; mar
kef slow: better grades fat lambs steady,
strong: others and sheep steady; most tat
lambs. Sl2 a IL 40 top to city butchers.
good feeding lambs, SIP a 1925; few 150-
pound ewes. 500.
EAST BUFFALO, Nov 21.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $50; market, slow steady; shipping
$50: cows. S150Q6. Calves Receipts,
$50. market. slow steady; culs to choice,
S3.50d1 II. Sheep and lambs-Receipts.
steady; choice lambs Sl2 n l2.7o cdlls to
choice S7.50m11.50 yearlinga 81 a 10;
sheep. S3G75O. Hogs-Receipts. 500;
market active pge 7OcN S up, others %5
a soc higher; workers, S7.75: pigs. $50
SO n B.20 stays. 81 a. I .JU.
KANSAS CRY. Nov. 21-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000; calves, 1000; slow; quality
plain practically no killing cattle sold; few
sales fed cows. IS 20, and Gamers, 81 rs q
2: look around steady; bulls steady; calves
weak 10 lower: stockers and feeders dull.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; few sales to ship
pers around 15c higher; $500 paid for 240
pound butchers: few 175 to 1So-pound aver
ages, $665 16.76; holding choice mediums
and heavies up to 81; packing sows mostly
1925 $50. Sheep-Receipts 1000; lambs
steady; Colorados. S12.25; other natives and
fed lots. S12; odd lots of sheep steady.
PITTSBURGH. Nov. 81 .--Cattle-Receipts
light, market steady; choice. 50; good So a
$50: fair $6@6.S5; veal calves. $13 a
1925 Sheep and lambs--Receipts light,
market steady; prime wethers, S750G7.75;
good, sra 7.25; fair mixed, SIS so a 80:
lambs 50 GJ1275. Hogs-Receipts, 35 dou-
ble-deoks: market higher; prime heavy.
s760@765 mediums. $3.50 a So; heavy
Workers. 81. 80 a 65; light Workers, 1913 "a
7. pigs, 1928 q 6.75; roughs, $5.75 6.25 :;
stays, S350G4.
CINCINNATI, Nov observation-disclosures
600; market steady. common slow; shippers.
S7M 90. Calves--Marllet weak, SOC to 81
lower; extras S9.5O611I50 Hogs-Re-
packers, $3.50 sheep-Receipts, 400;
market, steady extras S4 a $50. Lambs
Market steady: fair to good. S11.50@12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-21
Girls
Deaths

Mary Anderson. 40 461 Agnes, diabetes.
Robert Z. Lott. 10 months, 451 N. Ar
senal hamilton.
Mary A. Cain, rs, 34s E. Orange, cere-
bra hemorThage
Margaret Catherine Dalton. 38, st. Vim
cents Hospital, lobar pneumonia.
John M Dunn, so. 40T NJ State. cardiac
dilatation.
Edith Wendell 80, City Hospital, acute
intestinal obstruction.
Annie B. Sample, 90, 1433 Roach. rnitral
insult Efficiency.
Jacob Herman Kocianan. 81. 1850 Park,
arteriosc' erosis.
Delliah Spray 80, 2215 w Howard,
chronic nlyocarditis.
Infant Johnson hours S31 Chase. pre-
mature birth.
John Frank Thomas, 80. 521 E. Vermont
chronic myocarditts.
Frances Ballinger. 70. 3414 E. Thirty Sec
ond. mitrsl insufficiency.
Emma B. Ray 49. Long Hospital, chronic
myocardiUs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-21
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 21.-Fresh eggs,
loss OF SAC. packing stock butter. soc;
springs over lbs. lie; fowls. = lbs, up.
Ipo- fowls under 4 4 lbs. Ice; Leghorn
pouitry. % per cent discount; cocks, 1Oc;
young tom turkeys. II Il up, 3oc; young
hen turkeys, 6 lbs up. soc; old tom t9r-
keys. 25c: ducks. lbs. up, 1Sc; geese, 10
lbs. up. 17c: young geese, lbs. up. loc;
SQUADS. II lbs. to the COZ. 20; young
T7Iiness. u lbs up. dOz., 81. old Fulneas
dor So: rabbits. drawn. No /, COZ, %.
TndiansDolfs creauieries are paying 54c
pound for butterfat-
CHICAGO. Nov e1.-Butter-Recelp.
5 3O3: creamery extra, SIC; STANDARDS.
4g8c. frsts "A a 46 &c: seconds. ~ tf
4NI5c Eggs-Ra ceipts. 736; ordinary
asrsts. So 42c: firsts 4SG SIC. Cheese
Twins 24c: Young Americas. 20 y Poul-
trv-Receipts II cars; fowls. - @ be
ducks. lee: geese. tic; springs. II 13c tur-
keys. Csc; ROSTERS. BE PotaIocs.he-
ceipts. 3O3 cars. Wisconsin round whites
s5e6 sI1O; Minnesota and North Dakota
o. S No. l. S<cdS1; Red River Ohlos'
S5cd 81: Idaho Russets. S1.9o-
CLEVELAND. Nov. Butter-Extra.
in tubs. Sc y q 5S15c: prints one cent eoS-
ira: hrsts. 4 q 81 Z c Eggs-tresn
gathered northern extras. Gle; Ohio trsts.
soc: western frsts. new cases. 53c- PouI-
try-Heavy fowls. p a 22c; medium few s.
lea 22c. cocks. 13d 14c; springers. 2l q
22c: ducks 1SG 23c- PotatOes-Michiga
roun1 whites. 81 80 a / so per $50 pounds;
Ohio. 81 rs q 2-25 per $50 pounds.