davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-18
Wall Street Leader Dies.

ROSLYN. n. Y, August 1s.-Louis
c. Clark, member of the Wall Street
banking firm Of Clark. Dodge & Co.
died here yesterday at the home of
his son, Louis c. Clark. jr. Mr.. Clark
was born in Northampton. Mass, in
1858. After being graduated from
Harvard University, he entered the
banking business with his father.
then senior member of Clark. Dodge
& n
Evening star., 1924-08-18
Spain Approves Postal Union.

MADRID. August ia decree CIV
ing effect to Spain adherence to the
Pan-American Postal Union has been
approved by the cabinet. Septem-
ber l was designated as the date on
which the decree will become opera
tive.
Evening star., 1924-08-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Washington City Chiroprac-
tors Association will meet Wednes-
day evening at All T street. DR..
Alexander Van Rooyen. the pre- sident.
has invited all chiropractors in the
District to attend. Important busi-
ness is to be transacted.
Evening star., 1924-08-18
I. H. HALL, RETIRED
BUSINESS MAN,D|ES
Prominent Resident and
Member of Association of
Oldest inhabitants.

Thomas II. Hall, 6S years old. we'll
known retired business man of this
city and a resident here since he was
10 years old, died at his residence in
the Dumbarton Courts apartments,
Evening star., 1924-08-18
CARDS Of Thanks.

BUNCH. I wish to extend my sincere thanks
to my many friends for their kindness.
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes given
At the death of my beloved husband,
JOSEPH BUNCH. MARTHA BCNCH.
TH0NAS. wish to express thanks to my
neighbors and many friends for their floral
offerings. expressions of sympathy and many
kndncsses which they extended at the ill
ness and death Of my dear mother, ELIZA
BETH THOMAS. August ). 1874
DAUGHTER. DAISY r. THOMAS
Evening star., 1924-08-18
M arriaQe.

B0YCE-DENTZ. Mr.. Bertha NJ. Dentz an
nouuces the marriage Of her daughter, HA-
HEL ELIIARETH to Mr. HOWARD II.
1879.
Evening star., 1924-08-18
FOREIGN.
Schools for Aliens to Close.

Announcement was made today
that the eAmericanization Schools will
close next Wednesday. The day
schools will reopen September % and
the night schools October s.
Evening star., 1924-08-18
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
WIN. H. SARDO e. co.

AZ ii 81. NE. Phone Lincoln 5at
Modern Chapel Automobile Funerals
J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director an
Emba mer Livery in connection. Com modiors
chapel and modern cr,matoriUm. Moderate
pYices 322 Pa ave. NV Tel. call NJ. 1895.
Evening star., 1924-08-18

"WUVN y TIb UUNIHrNNS
At the age of 26 he purchased with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. July 21.-Cattle-Receipts
10000; market, weighty fed steers. corn
well finished steers scarce; medium year
lings predominating top matured steers,
Sl1; hdndyweights. Slo50. bulk steers
and yearlings. S7.3OG 10: bulls strong to
loo higher, heavy boiognas. 50: vealers.
50 q $50: few. $40 and above. Sheep
Receipts. % 900; market slow; few early
sales native lambs 25 a SOC lower few
natives at Sl3; 30 Il; no action on culls;
bidding around 25 a SOC OF on wetserns
no early salss; sheep and feeders prospects
steady Hogs-Receipts. $1,000; market
So 50: bulk Of sales. $500 $50: heavy
weight SS.30qS $50: mediumweights
SIS Got $50; lightwe .ghts S79ods $50;
light lights. 1915 q 80; packers smooth
slaughter pigs. S625 a 7-25.
PITTSBURGH. July 21.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 50 loads; market, steady, choice
s.. Is a 1918. good Ss.50G9: fair. s. q
l. double decks: market,
steady, prime wethers. S7.25Q 7.75. good
s. p q 6.75: fair mixed. So a ) rs; lambs,
decks market, higher: prime heavy. SIS IS
nj 9; medium, 50 % 0915: heavy Workers
50 o. q 913: light Workers. 81 so a s; pigs.
81 ;25 q $50; roughs. scar; stays, $3.50
EAST BUFFALO. July 21-cattle-Re-
ceipts. 2.750; market. slow to % q soc
lower; shipping steers. IS a 1925; butcher
grades s. z 500; heifers 81 go;
81 AZ; milk cows and sprinEers. S259
40. Calves-Receipts 1000 market.
active to SOC lower; Gull to choice. SO q
II. Sheep and lambs-Reeeipts 900:
market. active. steady: choice lambs. Sl4
q 1870: Gull to fair 50 q 1880: yearlings,
So q 1880. sheep, S31S.50. Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $500: market. active TO 4Od 50c
higher; Workers. $3.50 "a 10; pigs. 81 so;
mixed. 50 a 9.10; heavy, 50 q $40: roughs.
50 n Z: stays S46 3.
CLEVELAND. July 21-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000: market. 25 a SOC higher;
Workers. $500: mixed. 0s 90: medium 50
pigs. S7.25; roughs. 81: stays, So %.
Cattle--Receipts. 1900: market slow;
good to choice bulls. So a 6; good to
choice steers SO a $50. good to choice
steers. IS q 80; good to choice heifers, So
q 80; good to choice cows. 81 50d $50:
fair 10 good cows. 50 n $50; common
and lam5s-Receipts, l 900; market,
steady; top. S14. Calves-Receipts
l 900; market. 81 higher; top S12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
Births


Elmer and Blanche Lee, $3.50 W. Wash
Ernest and Agnes Zickerdrarh 2461 Col
lege.
Michigan.
Alfred adm May Donovan. 1906 W. Ohio.
Harry and Margaret Snyder, us n. Ala
bama
Joe and Viola Dale. 534 Minerva.
Douglas and Eunis McGavock. 1878 Bal
timore
Ira and Laura Sterling. 557 Lord.
r.. w. and Goldie Terhune. 2244 N.
Rural
Forrest an dHazel Henderson. Ala N
Alabama.
Dollison and Emma Blackwell, 2406 In
dianapolis
Benjamin and Ollie Jones. 2426 Sheldon
Leland and Edith Mcdonald. Long Hos
pital.
France and Flossie Drans1eld, 627 War
rem.
Adolph adm Blanche Fischer. 3s44
Roy and Nola Collins. 1434 W. Thirty
First
Leonard and Elsie RAIDER. GOA S. West
Milton and Susie Bluitt. 1902 Miller.
John and L. D. White. 1895 N West.
Houston and josephine Robinson. 1642
Garfield Pl.
Robert and Laphreta Barnett. 43o
Hiawatha.
Fred and Pansy Taylor 1918 E. Ohio.
Thomas and Bertha Olstott rear, 101o
Joseph and Mabel White. 95e s. East.
John and Mary Russell, S22 Olive.
Elmer and Rose Herman, SO S. Chester
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
SCAFFOLD FALLS;
THREE MEN HURT
Two Others Escape Injury
in Accident,

Three men we're hurt today when
a scaffold fell twenty-five feet at
1916 E. Ohio St.
The men were engaged in timing
work.
Five were on the scaffold ut the
time of the crash. Police were told
that the collapse was due 10 sway
ing caused when Raymond Haus-
ser, 916 n. Tacoma Ave, sawed a
board into.
Injured were: John Hurgle, 25,
OF 459 Goodlet Ave. cut about the
head and probably internally in.
jured; Walter Forester, 25. of 1886
Linden St. and Ed Spadig, %. of
202l W. Michigan St Charles Haus-
ser. 936 Virginia Ave. contractor.
in charge OF the work. and Raymond
Hasser were not injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
$4,000 BOND is
SET FOR ALLEGED
AYRES BURGLAR
HabeaS Corpus Proceedings
Heard Before Special
Judge WiItSie.

FIabeas corpus proceedings on be-
half Of Thomas Toohey, Of Chicago,
held on charges of completely in
the robbery of L. S. Ayres & Co.,
June q and the Kiefer-S Stewart Drug
Company in April, were heard by
Charles S. Wiltsie, special judge, in
Criminal Court today.
Toohey> was captured after he at.
tempted to run from an automobile
parked near the l.. S. Ayres & Co.
store when the police emergency
squad appeared on the scene. His
bond was set at an aggregate Of $780,
600 on three charges of burglary and
automobile banditry.
When court adjourned at noon
Toohey had won the first skirmish
when Judge Wiltsie overruled a mo-
ton of William H. Ren1y, Marion
County prosecutor, to quash the
writ.
The court made an attempts to
have the opposing sides @agree upon
bond. Ira Holmes, attorney for Too
hey, refused to agree upon bond of
more than 100000 Remy set the
minimum at $4,000 and no agree
ment was possibfes WiltsisLthen or
dered the attorneys to proceed with
the case.
Remy objected to the proceedings.
characterizing them as an attempt
of Toohey's attorney to make the
State show its hand and produce evil
dence it intends to hold for the trial
Holmes contended the 100000 bond
was so excessive as practically to
constitute denial Of bail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
Marriage Licenses

Darrell Newbold 90 1892 Calhoun,
painter: Eunice Livinston, 20, 253 Sumner
= Marvin Lain Jr. % 29IO Broadway,
teacher; Rose Alice Phillips, 81, $50 f.
Washington. stenographer.
Herman Eckstein 81, 71o y. Alabama.
boiler maker; Mary J. Sslyards, %. 2024
English.
William Hone. %. 1911 Harrison,
preacher: Ellen Harris. 81. 214 S. Con
cor$ia.
Harry McAlnster. %. 335 f. Merrill
truck driver; Sala wingert, 81. SIS S.
East, telephone operator.
Rho0a hicks. 22. 1880 Transfield Ave,
laoorer; Maxine Kerley. 10, 1117 S. St
Peter.
Steve Lassan. 3019 W. Tenth. core
maker: Mary Koesik. rs. 3o06 W. Tenth.
Sewell Mitchell &C. 4434 McCarty, la
borer: Zelma Bailey. 443 w. McCarty,
power machine operator.
Ernest Miller 20 Terre Haute, locomo-
tive fireman; Ella May White. 20. 266
n Holmes.
Willie R. Trotter. 81, us Alvord, la
borer: Lizzie Branhamh %. 1926 Garfield
Otto Heller. 2s, 2a46 Clifford. tool
grinder: Hazel May Wilson, s22 E. Elev-
enth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
FIGHT BETWEEN
MAN AND WOMAN
ENDS IN SHOTS
Harry H, WordeII Seriously
Injured on Road West
of City.

Harry H. Wordell, so, of 20 E.
Twenty Second St, is in city hospital
in serious condition from two revol-
yer shot wounds, following an alter
cation at the George town Rd. and
w. Thirtieth ST., just west Of the
Speedway, today.
Police said that Wordell told them
he was shot by Miss Catherine Todd.
40. of r. r. B-1, Box 1874. He said,
according to police, that they had
lived in the same house west Of the
city for eighteen years until five
weeks ago, when he went to the E.
Twenty-Second st. address.
Miss Todd said, according to ON
GERS. that Wordell attempted to
crowd her automobile off the road
with his. They stopped and the
shooting followed. Police said Will
r. Brough. Brevort Hotel, was with
Miss Todd and knocked Wordsll
down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
PRODUCTION MARKED
BY STEADY DECLINE
Increase in Unemployment Noted;
June Contracts Lower in Value.

Production has been steadily de-
clining for the past three months;
June contracts decreased in money
value from the month preceding.
in nearly all parts OF the country;
unemployment has increased con-
siderably during the past thirty
days in the manufacturing indus
tries. These three negative factors
are partially offset, however, by the
following favorable developments:
Improvement in crop and price
conditions in the agricultural sec
tons; a gain in Federal Reserve
debts to Individual accounts; ac-
tivity in buying of bonds and stocks
due to lowering Of discount rates;
Increase in latest weekly reports Of
freight loadings.
Value of large contracts let during
the week ended July 10. showed a
substantial gain over the week pre-
ceding. particularly in large private
buildings. The number of bids de-
sired on big jobs. all classes. also
increased. Reductions in building
materials prices are not being fol
lowed by similar recessions in the
act Of labor. says Engineering News
g scord.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
GUILTY IS PLEA
Of TWO YOUTHS
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page II
Sears, Roebuck & Co.. was MT pres
emit. The eldeP Loeb is seriously I'll
with heart trouble and is resting at
his summer home at CharleHoix,
Mich. Diche's mother is also a.
Charlevoix, but hrs older brother, AL
len, was in court.
The tiny courtroom, panelled With
light oak, on the sixth floor OK the
dilapitated Criminal Court building,
just outside of Chicagos loop, was
damned almost to suffocation.
States Attorney Grove and his
large. staff Of assistants and Darrow
and his aides-together with several
State and defense alienlsts-stood in
solid mass formation directly in
front Of Judge Caverly.
A large group of newspaper re-
porters, special correspondents and
der to hear every word that was
spoken.
The crowd was slow to grasp the
meaning Of Darrow's statement
when he broke out in a loud voice
declaring: -
Your honor, these defendants
plead guilty"
This move. so absolutely unexpect-
ed, was as big as surprise to news
paper men, who have been covering
the case, as to attorneys for the
State and spectators.
The United Press wire, situated
within three feet of where Attorney
barrow was speaking, was the first
to flash the news.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
GRAND Jury ON
INSPECTION TRIP
Investigators Look Over
Situation at JuIietta.

The Marion County grand jury In
spected Julietta. county hospital for
insane, today. William II. Remy,
prosecutor, said the jury made the
trip to inspect buildings on which
faulty construction work had been
done, according to reports of the
State board of accounts.
Daniel V. White, deputy prose-
cutor assigned to the grand jury,
was in charge of the party.
Byron Elliott. assistant prosecutor
and Claude Worley. Criminal Court
Investigator, were to visit Julietta
later in the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
RULING IS DELAYED
Decision on Strathmann Motion to
Be Made Thursday.

Ruling on a motion for verdict
of acquittal in the case of Edward c.
Strathmann, 1920 Central Ave.
president and general manager Of
the Bedford Stone and CONSTRUCTION
Company, charged with violating
State prohibition laws, was contin-
ued in Criminal Court today until
Thursday by Charles S. Wiltsie, spe-
cial judge.
Strathmann was arrested about
year ago following seizure of Il large
assortment OF intoxicating liquor at
his residence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
HOG PRICES SOAR
TO HIGH OF $8.b
Light Receipts Cause
Quarter Advance,

Hog prices at the local livestock
exchange continued to soar when an
advance of % cents was made Mon
day. The market was strong and
practically a one priced affair at
1878. The rise was attributed di-
rectly to the light receipts of little
over 5000. Traders sometime ago
predicted a shortage in hogs and
apparently that shortage is now I'M
der way. Further price advances
are looked for Heavyweight pork
ers. medium mixed lots. light mixed.
and the bulk Of sales all were at
SS.75. Pigs were quoted at $3.50
to So. Sows. also figuring in the
rise. were moving at $7.S5 to SIS
for smooth packers and $7.65 to
s7.S5 for roughs. Lightweight hogs
were selling at $S75. Light lights
were moving at S9@@S.75. All in
terests were buying actively. There
were 81 followers from Saturday.
The cattle market was fully steady
with last weeks quotations. AL
though there were few steers good
enough to bring the top Of 5000,
no change was made in the price.
The bulk of good steers were selling
at S9.75610. The top price quoted
for cows was $3.50, but the best
price paid was $3.50 Choice heifers
sold at 50. The market was active.
Lightweight stuff was selling a few
cents off. Receipts were. l 800.
Calves were steady on a good ac-
tive market. The top price PAID for
choice veals was S1O.50. The bulk
of good calves were moving at $3.50
to $40. Receipts. 500.
Sheep and lambs were steady on
q slow Indifferent market. The best
price paid for lambs was s13. The
best sheep price was ass. Receipts
were estimated at zoo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
BuiEdinu Permits

E B. Griggs. 2037 Central, reroof. $500
Flora Woods. S25 n. Dearborn, garage.
$50.
c. O. Bramwell. 1896 Lawten. addition.
$3.50.
Jose-Balz Realty Company. 337 W.
FoTty-Fourth. furnace. 5000
Jose-BalZ Realty Company. 337 W.
Forty-Fourth, garage. $4,000.
John W. Langley, 2517 n. Delaware.
remodel. $3.50.
George Schultz, 2101 Beecher. garage,
$500.
John L. Benedict. 2s34-36 Washington
Blvd. dwelling and addition. 81 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
Deaths

Charles Selking, 5S. city hospital Sec
ond degree burns, accidental.
Anne Elizabeth Van VOORHEES,. 81, 201S
n. Alabama, angina pectoris
John Francis Mays, 10, 1886 Woodlawn
chronic 1yocarditis.
Wiilia4 R, Hibler, 60 200 Richland,
chronic myocarditis
Lydia Ann Hubbard, II, Central Indiana
Hospital, arterio selerosis
Maude Anna Ballard. 43, 317 Minnesota,
carcinoma.
Albert Bedtke. city hospital. thermal
fever
Frank H. Holt, ~. R545 Broadway
chronic myocarditis.
Edward H. Perry. "a, 1881 Prospect.
pulmonary tuberculosis
Helen Hefner. 80 Central Indiana Hos
pital. acute myocsrditis.
Morland B. Binford, 81. st. Vincent
Hospital carcinoma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
EVANSVILLE IN LEAD
Fire Losses in River City More Than
Million Dollars.

A SsS0,000 warehouse fire in
Evansville Sunday puts that city far
in the lead in fire Losses suffered in
the State so far this year, according
to John Cramer, deputy State Fire
Marshal.
Another fire there recently in
which a -four mill and elevators.
valued at $4,000 were destroyed.
makes the total loss so far this year
more than a million dollars. OrIin-
arily city with an annual loss OF
$500, 900 is far in the lead of other
cities in the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
Tank Wagon Prices

Gasoline prices do not include State
tax of &c a gallon.l
-Energee, 22c a gallon
Purol 1890: Red Crown. 1920: Diamond
1920; Silver Flash. 22c; Standolind val
ton. % Sc.
EROSENE-Crystaline 1877 a gallon
Moore Light. 1850; Arclite. 12.7c; Per-
lection. .12.1c: Solvent. Soc.
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners % &c
a gallon: V. NJ. & P, 22.5c; Standolind
Cleaners. %. So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
sLOSING GRAINS
SHARPLY LOWER
Profit Sales Send Wheat
Into Low Ground.

By United Press
CHICAGO. Jluy 21.-Grain futures
finished sharply lower on the Chi
cagO Board Of Trade Monday.
Wheat -%vas unable to hold its
opening gains in the face of over
whelming profit sales and at the
finish sold off sharply
Corn eased off to a lower close
due to highly satisfactory growing
conditions and lack Of buying power.
Oats showed very little life after
midday and finished lower with
other grains.
In the absence Of any aggressive
buying, provisions closed nominslly
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
WORKMAN is RECOVERING
Man Hurt by Falling Steel I'm
proves at Hospital.

Alfred Spencer, 3S, of North
Vernon, rooming at 1886 Oscar ST.,
was recovering at st. Vincent Hos
pital today from injuries received
Saturday when steel used in daming
White River fell, striking him on the
back.
Spencer is employed by the Miller
Construction Company of North
Vernon, engaged in laying a sewer
At White River and w. Southern
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
indianapolis Stocks
July 81

Previous bids were generally upheld in
short session Of the Indianapolis Stock
Exchange Monday. Little interest was
manifested Gains by stocks were: Citizens
Gas common. 4; Indianapolis & North
western pfd.. Il Wabash com. l y pre-
fe-red. Il Losses were. Standard Oil, II
Gains by bonds were: Indiana Public
Service 6s. =. Losses we're: Citizens
Street Ry. IS, I Indianapolis Gas 5s. l:
T H. l. & E S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21

He-Darllng, we may have>to wait
a year.
She-Never mind! We may not
love each other then.-Boston Tran
script.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
Full Explanation

Doctor--My treatment is doing you
good. You are looking much better
today.
Fair Patient--Oh, always look
much better in this hat,-Tit-B Bits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
A Disadvantage

Mother-What's the trouble, dar-
ling?
Betty-Those ch-children want to
play cannibal, and I'm the f-f-fattest
one In the whole crowd.-Life,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21

odtufudy Was So-uSs Up %. ~ q eeS
price of twenty rails was $3.50. up so.
Average price OF forty bonds was 9O.S1. up
OF to new 1924 high.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 21.-News
bearing on security values over the
week end was almost uniformly
constructive. Gratifying progress
was reported in the inter-allied con-
ference. Fishers Wholesale COM
modify price index not only turned
upward but scored one Of the best
weekly gains Of the year, standing
at 1445 as OF July is against 142.3
in the preceding week.
Reviving prosperity was reported
in the northwest where crop condi-
lions were described as the most
promising in ten years.
Trading on the exchange opened
the week in brisk fashion, rejecting
the heavy accumulation Of buying
Eers over Sunday.
bpenias prices: Southern Railway, 65:
american Linseed Oil 10 L up Il Atchi-
son. 1851 American Can. lis. up Z :
Kennecott 40. up Is Studebaker. SO = of
Is Congoleum. ~. up . Stewart War
ner. 81 = General Electric. 247 = A.: North
American. 20 5 L. 5 Steel. 1901 up Is {;
NJ. E. & T lbs American Wooden, 20 3 e.
up : Sinclair, 16% General Motors.
las. Northern Pacific. 65 *. UP l 3 :;
Bethlehem Steel. 40 New Haven. IS y q.
up : American LocOmobotive. sos. up
=; B. & O.. 81. up IS: Anaconda. 80 i q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
HaN Market Prices

Wagon load lot prices hay and grain at
Indianapolis are as follows:
Timothy-S1S q 20c a ton: mixed, SIS
ais: baled. S15G1S. corn-95c a 81
bushei Cats-52 a soc a bushel Straw
Wheat. SO gil ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
Produce Markets

Fresh eggs. loss off 25c; packing stock
fowls. under "A lbs. lie; cocks lie;
pouitry, 25 per cent discount G young et tom
turkeys, IL lbs up. 23c; young hen tur-
keys lbs. up 23c; old tom turkeys, 1Sc;
ducks. lbs. up, 13c: spring ducks. lbs
up. loo; gese. 10 lbs. up, 11c squads,
IL lbs. TO dozen. 81.
NEW YORK, July 21-Flour-pun.
-Easier; midwest spot. SIS a 13io. Sugar
Dull: raw. 5.02c; refined dun; granu-
lated, s6.50G e.7O. Coee-Rio spot, I7c:
Santos sSatts; N No. = 21G22c; Tall9w-ogiet;
No. l, ST So; No 8. $3.50 al IS. Dressed
ems; 33 q 43e; fowls, 16 a soc; ducks. 23c;
Quiet: geese, 106 14c; ducks. 136 24c;
fowls. 10 a 23c; turkeys, 20Q 36c; roosters,
&c; broilers. 500 3Se. Cheese-Quiet;
State whole milk common to specials 14Q
26c; State skins, choice to specials, IL a
13c; lower grades. Toe. Butter
Easier; receipts, 1858; creamery extras,
40 Il G.; special market. 40% a Al 1ac; Dan
Firm; receipts. 5.091; fancy, Al q 44c;
nearby State whites. % q 40c; fresh firsts
81 33c; Pacific coasts. 80 q SOC; West
q Acc.
CHICAGO. July .-Butter-Receipts
100 creamery extra, SIC standards,
81 4 c. frsts. IS a 35hc; seconds. $50
Sac. Eggs-Receipts. 1850; ordinary
frsts 24H frsts. % q 26c. Cheese
Twins, 17lt q 1Sc: young Americas. 19e.
Poultry-Receipts IL cars; fowls, 16@
20hc; ducks. l6c; springs, 19c; geese.
12c; springs. 1Sc; turkeys. zoe; roosters.
lac; broilers, % a sac. Potatoes
Receipts. 203 cars. Quotations:
Missouri and Kansas Cobblers, Sl4O6
100: Early ohios, 81 .25 q 80: North
Carolina Cobblers, S1.75 q $50: Virginia
Cobblers 1918 q 8.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 21-Produce:
Butter-Extra in tubs, 40 a 43c; extra
firsts. 40 Ale; firsts, 80 a soc: packing
stock, "a a 26c; standards, 400 41c;
prints, cent extra. Eggs-Fresh gath
cred northern extras. soc: extra firsts,
29c; Ohio firsts. 27c;. western firsts, 26c.
Poultry-Live fat fowls 20 a 24c: leghorn
springers. 70 GE7c; leghorn fowls. 17@
ISc: ROSTERS. 13@14c; heavy broilers,
30 q SIC: heavy spring ducks. % q %: old
ducks. 20 q gee Potatoes-Virginia No. 1
81. go oars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-21
Washington Bureau
The Indianapolis Times
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