davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-08
FRIENDS DESERT
IT A TOILETTE ON SENATE FLOOR

I I knew that 1 was familiar with
my subject.
felt that my experience should
be of some value to the country. So
1 could not help saying:
'Mr. President, l pause in my re-
marks to say this. l cannot be Who'll
ly Indifferent to the fact that Sena-
tors by their absence at this time
| indicate their want OF interest in
what I may have to say upon this
subject. The public is interested.
| Unless this important subject is
rightly settled, seats now temporarily
vacant may be permanently vacated
by those who have the right to oc-
cupy them at this time"
1t was said very quietly, but 1t
elected general applause in the gal
leries, which Immediately brought
Senator Keen to his feet to demand
that the rule of the Senate be en-
forced and the galleries cleared. The
presiding officer thereupon admon-
ished the occupants of the galleries
| that upon recurrence of what had
, transpired the galleries would be
cleared
What occurred in the Senate gal
lery found it's way into the cloak
rooms and committee rooms. whence
the Senators had retired. and be
fore long they began drifting back
into the Senate, and it is fair to say
| lthat throughout the remainder Of
my speech 1 had exceptional atten-
ton.
Senator DolliVer was member
/ OF the committee that had framed
this bill, and when 1 began to at
tack what was called the Hepburn
| Dolliver bill. naturally he felt com
PEELED to defend it.
He had been for six or seven
years 4 member of the Committee
on Interstate Commerce, and he
did not seem to understand what
was talking about when I suggested
the real defect in the bill-that it
was not possible for the commission
to make and enforce reasonable
rates. even II this bill passed. He
thought my statement preposterous
/ tbaIe OnkdWIuI
Then he proceeded to point out
that section so and so OF the bill
declared every unreasonable rate 10
! be unlawful; and that almost in the
next sentence it stated that the
commission should have authority
to enforce reasonable rates.
| He seemd to think that this was
all that was necessary, and I do
not believe that Dolliver or any
other man in the Senate at that
time had over seriously considered
the idea Of determining the value
OF the property. the cost OF main
tenance and the cost Of operation
as a necessary basis for fixing the
reasonableness Of rates.
The thing seemed to break upon
the Senate as a startling idea. and
yet most of them as business men
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-08

my OWN STORY is an exclusive
newspaper version of one of the great
autObiOEraphies OF modern times: La
FOllettes own story of adventures IN
politics as written by himself in 1872.
together with an authorized narrative
of his experiences IN the years since
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS
INSTALLMENTS
After wears spent in fighting the
political bosses IN the House OF Rep-
reseutatives and later as Governor OF
Wisconsin La Toilette Is elected 10
the senate IN 1905. In the Senate he
realizes that he Is regarded as crank
and a disturber of the peace here,
as in Wisconsin. ne hnds the machine
politicians combating progressive Ies-
isIation The Hepburn bill, designed
to restore some power 10 the 1htSr-
state Commerce Commission for the
adjustment of railroad rates, IS before
Congress. In an interview, La Eol-
Iette tells President Roosevelt that
the great body of the people are
primarily interested in having trans
pOrtation charges reasonable.
1 discussed with President Roose-
welt the changes that ought TO be
made in the railroad rate Fbill.
sat with him until u o'clock that
night and 1 had the feeling that !
had made some impression upon
him. In the course Of my talk he
stopped me to say, But you can't
get any such bill as that through
this Congress"
Ny answer was, THAT is not the
first consideration. Mr.. President.
But" he said. I want to get
something through"
And I remember very clearly say
ing to him, Mr.. President, you
pass such a bill as is pending in
the Senate. and successor in your
place will have 10 tear it TO pieces
and build It all over again.
"The record that your administTa-
,bn leaves on this legislation will
count for a world more in your his
tory, and in the history of the coun
try, If you will try TO get what is
right, even though you fail. than
II you take what you can get. know
ing that il does not reach the vitals
Of this question.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-08
COOLIDGE COOKIE RECIPE
President Relishes Miss Pierce's
Batch of Cakes.

Seventeen years experience as
housekeeper in the home of John
Coolidge, father of President Cool
idge, at Plymouth Notch, VT, has
enabled Miss Aurora Pierce to cook
a batch of cookies that the President
considers second to nonesin the land
A big box of these cookies were Sc
curely wrapped and tied when the
President left Plymouth Notch, that
the menu at the White House might
be complete.
The recipe calls for 1 egg, cup
sugar, II cup of butter, Q teaspoons
cream of tartar. / teaspoon soda, u
cup milk, 31a chps flour, Il teaspoon
vanilla. To make the filing, cook
IA cups chopped, sedeless raisins, u
cup sugar, 1 tablespoon flour, "a cup
of water, until it thickens. Spread
a sponofuI between two pieces Of cut
out cooky dough and bake in mod
crate oven
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-08
DEAN HOGATE TO
Be BURIED HERE
Head of Indiana Law School
Dies at Bloomington,
BH Times Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Sept. S.
Funeral services were held today for
Enoch G.. HOgate, "a, dean and pro-
fessOr emeritus Of Indiana Univer-
sity law school, who died Sunday
after a lingering Illness. A second
service will be held at Danville
Tuesday with burial at Crown Hill
Cemetery at Indianapolis, in charge
of the Odd Fellows.
Dean Hogate was one OF the best
known professors at the university.
He had been dean Of the law school
fore more than twenty years. al
though he had not been an active
member OF the faculty for the last
seven years. due to paralysis.
He originally practiced law at Dan.
Vile, Ind, where he came as n lad
Of Is, from New Jersey where he
was born. He attended Danville
Acadmey, later being graduated
from Allegheny College at Meade.
Vile and ten years later was chosen
State Senator from Hendricks and
Putnam Counties. Previous to this
he was in law partnership with
Richard Blake at Danville.
Dean Hogate was author of I'm.
diana Pleading and Practice" In
addition to his connection at the uni.
versity he was a director in the
Bloomington National Bank, trustee
of the Indiana Village for Epileptics,
member of the American and In
diana Bar Association, and a former
grand master of the Grand Lodge
+ of Odd Fellows of Indiana.
Three children, Jesse May and
Charles Hogate and Mrs. Clarence
Clemnets, survive.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-08
Bill Pending

''If you will. send a special mes
sage to Congress right now. while
this bill is pending. pointing out
the things needful TO be done, you
may not get it through this ses-
sion. But you have got an orga-
nized sentiment that has been build-
ing up for nine years; and II you
lay down clearly, so the public can
understand just what ought to be
done. and this Congress fails to act.
in the next Congress. you VIII have
the people back Of you more
strongly than ever.
III you went TO the end Of your
service as President, reiterating in
your messages every time you dealt
with the subject the true lines upon
which this legislation should be writ
ten and the public interest protected.
YOU will have left in your messages
a monument compared with which
such a statute as this would be
trivial"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-05
A Knit Christmas for Bnbu

Hundreds of wonderful little garments dainty and attractive
knit boo the entire outfit of ggns mttens
Beautiful silk knit helmet bonnet style Separate eggns and
mttens machine
Also for small boys, consisting ckers
sweater and Carriage robes in pretty patterns
BOOtees-25c, &c., 49c Carriage RObes-$198 $2.9S
Leggins-98c Capes-$1.98, $2.98
Caps-59c, 79c and $129 ,Knicker Sets-$4.9S
Sacks-$1, $1.29, $780, $195 BrushwOOI Sets-$598
Mtens-49c (Six Months to Six Years)
Bargain Basemen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-05

Children's Fleece-lined Cot
ton Union Suits, high neck,
long sleeves and ankle length;
drop seat. Ages A to IL.
Palais Royal-Bargain Basement
* - a. ~ liz ~ %sek
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-05
Suede-FiniSh
GLOUes, 79c

Women's. 16-button, gauntlet
style with wrist strap and embroid-
cred back, also 16-button length
with embroid ered back; tan, brown,
gray or mode. Sizes 6 to IN. .
PaIais ROyaI-Bargain Basement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-15
Births


Harry and Huda stark. I'll n. Ala
Earl and Jane Burroughs. 1929 Park.
Raw and Nina Robertson. Methodist Hos
Raymond and Mabel Jacks, 900 f.
Lyaden and Doris Edgertou. Methodist
Hospital.
borough and Hulda Titus. Methodist
Louis and Bertha Mcouade. 1871 Roose-
leonard and Catherine Hebbe. 713
Rodger and Marie Cory. 2119 n. Ia
Charles and Minnie Meadows. 1884 n.
ROY and Mabel Cron. 1910 W. North.
Green and Maude Morris. 1923 erschel.
Amel and Beulah Williams. 2ISa Dexter.
Russell and Edna Weaver, 1882 w.
Twenty-Second
Cyrus and Loretta Hoftmire, city hos
Burton and Ida Davis. 1922 La Grande.
Howard and Ada Pate. 1925 f. Wash
Samuel and Gertrude Redmond, 239 Full
Marion and Ruth finder. 2sce shriver.
Percy and Eva Helmick. 22l5 y Rural.
William and Ida LeiOu. 1043 Virginia.
p, Edward and Garnet Price, Methodist
Peter and Mary Bricllley. 1144 Fletcher.
William and Anna kOpp. 2937 McPher-
Charles and Goldie Brooks. $50 n. Lynn.
Ernest and Geneva Dixon ST. Vincent
Hugo and Gertrude schissel. St. Vincent
Paul and Frances Bucisler. St. Vincent
william and Amanda Bandy. 2s4e Bur
Richard and Hazel Keck. 1921 W. Mich
igsn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-15
Commission Market

Few price changes were made IN lists
at the commission market Wednesday.
Home grown TlD Top meions were taken
from list Receipts OF California Honey
Dew melons were lighter. bat prices held.
Plum~ and grapes were again leaders In
fruit. A slight ease-up IN California fruit
quotations was aEain noticeable. Home
grown produce is still be offered in fair
ly large quantities.
Trade was hight and the demand was
supplied during early hours.
Fruit
App!es-Fauey Jonathan. 50 90 q .25
box. Extra fancy Pearls n 40-Dound bas-
kei. SID n -. fancy. 81 - n 90 Extra
fancy Duchess ol-50, fancy Red Juues
S2.1o- fancy wealthy. $40, Crimes
AprIro.--CaGforria s3a3o5 a box.
haua11s-sr uou1d
Cau.a.oupes-Houey Dews. Sl75
CraHberr,es-C. c. black. s525 a hair
barrel box.
Grspes-Csrfornia seodlszs. crates. s1.75
q :, 4oAay, SID crate, Iala<a. 81 90;
ARKANSAS .goncords 35c a fve-i5. basket;
Michigan Early Bll es. 4Oc.
Lemons-Caltorula, - $50 a box.
Llnes-S2 90 hundred
Orar-es-ENtra fancy California Naien-
cias 1865 to 25Os. > 9 g Florida, $50
Peachos-E1bertas 50 IS bushei.
Pea-s-Westcrn Bartlett $50 n 2 90 a
box New Yor-- FaTorIties - a bushel.
Plums-Indi blue plums 50 800
hu5Hel. L0mbsrds. zoe q l8pOund basket.
Mo0res Arctica. $50 basket Blue Dam
sons. - ar soc a basket. Sl25 0ne-half
hashel basket, italian Pruues. SIS
sixteen poand box. New YORK. S2.75 a
bushei
Carrots-Home-grown. sl@1.25
bushel
Cucumbers-Fancy, homegrown. S1.25
a 10 dozen.
EE-Dlant-sl rs
EaIe-Houc-grown. 60 q Csc
LettUce-Head fancy Colorado. $500
So 30 crate. home grown leaf, 75c a J .
pound basket.
Besns-Home-g grown. green. s175 a
bushel. striuEless. S1.5O. wax. 81 q l %.
Beets-Fancv home grown, pc dozen
buuches: 81 a bushel.
Cabbase-Fancy. Northern. 2 q &c a 10.
Mangoes-L ouislana- 81 hamper;
homegrown. - a bushel.
Ouious-Spanish. sos crate. home
grown green's. Boo a dozen lunches: home
crown picking Si-25 l5-pound basket.
Texas yellow. 50
Parsiey-Home-grown. 4Oc dozen
Peas-New York fancy Telephone. 81 so
n . a bushel.
Radishes-Home- grown. button. $50
dozen punches; long red or white. 45c.
Rhubarb--HOme-g grown, 254 30c
dozen punches.
spinach-Home-grown. fancy. ST
bushel
Tomatoes-Home-gro Boa 75o a
basket OF Is pounds; Sl.73 a busheL
TUrniDs-Sl. 80 . hamper.
-PofntOes-
Fancy Michigan. - ~ Is bod bag:
Red River Early Ohios. STD a 12OIb.
bag; extra fancy Idaho and Colorado S2.7j
q lOO-lb bag; Kentucky cObblers, S3g
325 barrel; 50 q 80 l50-lb. bag
jersey Sweet Potatoes-S2 % hamper:
Virginia S475; Carolina. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-15
CORN CONDITION
LITTLE CHANGED
Production Estimated at
1t5,222,000 Bushels,

Corn in Indiana IS reported un-
changed in prospect since last
month. Frost on oct. l and before
did not XIII the stalks except in
limited areas and the judgment OF
growers Is divided as to whether the
killing Of leaves was damaging or
beneficial. The condition Of IS per
cent forecasts lis. 200, 600 bushels
Last years crop was 1872, $4,000.
Yield Of spring wheat averages 10
bushels per acre. This males the crop
10000 bushels compared with 10000
bushels last year.
Oats averaged 81 bushels TO acre or a
total production Of 90 83S 600 bushels
compared with As. 1872 900 bushels Last
year. The quality OF grain is extraordi
nariiy good. being rated az o., compared
with IL last year
Apples again declined in condition be
ing now 81 per cent normal Forecast ~
2o3S 600 bushels. including 3Si 600
bushels commercial This compares with
aat years crop OF b.O35 600 bushels
900 600 bushels commercial
Pears promise 1873 900 bushels a little
more than last month. but considerable less
than last years crop which was 1874 600
bushels From Department OF Agriculture
crop report
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-15
LIGHT HOG PRICES
DROP COG TO ST.
HeaVieS 25@40c Lower
$500 Received,


Hog prices broke sharply at the
Indianapolis market Wednesday, rs
06Oc being cut from quotations. The
offering was estimated at $500 not
including 1855 followers. Top was
$11.35, paid for prime heavies. Aver
age run in this class moved at $11.15
G1I.35. Mediums brought SIG
Ills. The bulk of the days business
was at S11, fully COO below Tues
days level and 81 below Mondays
mark. Pigs were 25c to 81 lower at
5000 Sows We're 50075c lower at
$9.75010 for smooths and S9.504
9.75 for roughs. Light hogs were
one priced at S11. Light lights sold
generally at S10411. Stays brought
S7@95O. Trading opened around
81 level and was active until large
consumers had filled their orders
when trade turned duh and it was
apparent that a poor clearance
would be made.
Cattle receipts were estimated at
]. 500, not a very bullish factor to
an already weakened market condi-
ton. Prices on all grades were bare
~ steady. Common, medium, half
fat cattle sold almost at buyers
prices. There was shortage OF
good to choice stock. Medium 10
good beef cows brought $35005.50.
with a top of $3.50. Gamers were
quoted at $3.50. As on Tuesday
scattered sales Of light heifers were
made at SS0e. Butcher heifers sold
within a range OF $4G7.50. Com
mons were moved at the years low
level. s405.
Veal prices broke 81 per cw1.. to
$1150 top. a few odd calves sold
at Sf2 Bulk Of sales was made at
S11611.5O. Heavies were quoted at
S5TS. Mediums brought $S89.
Commons sold at S507. Receipts, 700
Lamb prices were off soc at SO 50
top. Mixed lambs sold OF S1oG11.
Heavies brought $40. Throwouts
held at 5SG9. Sheep prices We're
nominaIly steady at Sc down. Re
ceipts. 500 Traders said the decline
this week has been caused by heavier
receipts in other Western markets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-15

son Davis, failed to crush the
spirit Of the attackers.
Johnson finally played his ace.
He offered Bev IS if he could re-
peat just i've words of the Thir-
teenth Amendment, abolishing
slavery. The only answer was
the sound Of jingling coin in Bev's
pocket, and a big broad smile.
Johnson at last swung around to
the Khan question.
''You see it is this way" he
said. 1.-The Khan in the South and
the North are different. Down
there 1t is all against the negro.
Up here it is nothing but a fight
between Protestant white men and
Catholic white men. The negro
has no part in it, and even If ev-
erything is not all he would like
to have it. why get out Of the Re
publican frying pan into the Dem
ocratic fire"
And Bev Howard still stood IN
der the tree and smiled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-15
MARRIAGE Licenses

Fargo Kramer. IS. 1874 Tecumseh Pt
clerk Western Electric Company: Bessie II.
Fall. 81 $50 Buchanan
sam. manager; Eleanor Taylor. %. 1900
y. Delaware.
Leroy W Norton. %. Is y. West. la
borer. Irene e Nillette. So. II y West
John F. Wagner. SO. 1922 Union. Nor
dyke & Marmon; Matilda Bosch, As. 1922
Matthew PauIas. %. SOS Gable. confec-
tionery; June NJ. Denny, Is 425 Centen-
MAI. stenogTaDher.
Lawrence H Brink. % 1850 Barth
traffic manager; Ellen B. SnOddy, 20. 25l7
n Talbot
LamsF B. Edwards. 90. 2714 y. Oxford.
butcher; TheOdOsla L Byrd, 90. 2517 Park
er seamstress
Herman E Abigt. 81. 2242 Y. Harding.
iewler. Elizabeth Blevins. 10 1927 ".
Vermont clerk william H. Block Company
Joseph c. Jones. 10 2190N station
lather: Edna L Leonard. is. 1909 Roache
file clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-15
INCREASES DEFENDED
SchOrtemeier Says Extra Funds Go
to Highways.

BIZ ItmeS Special
BATESVILLE, Ind, Oct. IS
Improved State highways, for
which approximately 5000, 900
were expended in 1924, account for
increase in expenditures of the pres
ent State government over expendi-
lures in 1920
This was the assertion in an adj
dress here Tuesday night by Fred
erick r. Schortemeier, Republican
candidate for secretary of State, in
replying to advertisements pub
lished by the Democratic organiza-
ton, which attacked the expendi-
lures Of the present State admins
tration. Schortemeier showed in de-
tail the purposes to which each tax
dollar is applied.
Whereas the counties formerly
built the highways, they now are be-
ing constructed by the State, ne
pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-15

Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. oct 5.-Cattlc-Rcceipts
10 600 market. little supply long fed
steers and yeariiuss included IN run prac-
uca.y all grades yearhngs Do demand
steady, weghty steers. uneven. generally
weak. 25c Off; early toD.year,ings. Sl225:
$3.50 BID. best heavIes SIC 10. vea,ers
25c of; mostly SO; Gamers. strong fat
she stock very dull. Sheep-Recelpts 8 -
600. market. duh. few early sales fat ma
tive lambs % packers around Is n 25c
or. m ol3. few 10 outsiders up 10 $3.50.
heavy sorting; talking around 25c lower
on Westerns no early sales. bet held 81 3 "a
10 80. sheep and feeding lambs unchanged:
fat ewes. S4.75U B.75. best feeding lambs
held at Sl3; short mOuthcd breeding ewes
-. a 2 80; feeder yearling wethers,
SS.15. HoEa-Rccopts $4,000. market
mostly % a Soc off; TOP. 81 %; bulk.
SicU II. heavyweight SI06OMI1.25:
medium weight S10.550 I125: light
weights $9500 lilo; light lights. 81 -
q 1910; packing sows smooth, s900@
1920: packing sows, rough, s9Io@ $50;
slaughter pigs, 81 .50@ $50.
EAST BUFFALO. oct. 15-Cattle-Re-
celp;s. 300; market. Glow and steady. chip
ping steers s. SOC $50; butcher grades
$50: market slow. SOC lower. Cuu to
choice. 81 "a ID Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts 1000. market; slow, CSC lower
choice lambs, Sl3d 80, Gull to fair. IS
q ~ yearlings. S7910: sheen. S3as
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 market. slow. 25e
2TIe o 49r Ied go 81 i % piss 50 Is
ST. 80 q 1.75; roughs $9GI stays. S.
$3.50
TOLEDO, OCT. 15-Hogs-Receipts.
light; market. 25c lower: heavies. Sill 40
q lL50: medium, $114O41l 90: york
ers. SI1 .25 II 40; good pigs s95O0
9.75. Calves-M arket. steady Sheep
and lambs-Marl1et. steady.
PITTSBURGH. Oct. l5-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. light: market, steady; choice. S. so
a Q: good. ST 50 a s.35 fair. S6Q7: veal
calves. Sl3d IA. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts id market, steady. prime weth-
er9. S7.25 q 10: good. S6.50Q7; fair
mixed. IS q 9; lambs SIOGl35O. Hogs
-Receipts, 8 id market. lower: prime
heavy. Sll.5O@ II 80; medium. Sl1 5O6
II so; heavy workers., Sll 4Om11.50:
light workers.. 1913 q 10; pigs. S9.5O@
80; roughs. 500 1928; stays S5Q6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-15
DEACONS FOIL
C. 0. P. SPEAKERS
Continued From Page II

outspoken, declared no Ku-Klux
Klan meeting ever would be held
in the church, and quoted from
a handful saying that Khan khan
didates" would speak, including Ed
Jackson, candidate for Governor.
Authenticity Of the circular was
denied bitterly. vigorously, inef-
fectively by the Republican leaders
and they cast dark glances at
Bev Howard. Bev stayed close to
his tree and smiled.
Council of War
Retreating to the middle Of the
street a council Of war was held.
Scouts brought in rumors that
some mysterious individual had
paid $50 to other mysterious per-
sons to nullify the $40 paid to the
Rev Seymour for the church and
more dark glances were hurled at
Bev and the deacons.
Bev stood under his tree and
smiled.
The Rev Seymour mounted the
steps and spoke at length. He
regretted the whole affair, branded
the instigators of the KHAN Khan
didate" poster as low, mean con-
temptible liars.
Bev smiled from his headquar-
ters tree.
The Republicans then started
the speaking from an automobile
in the street. Henry Lincoln
Johnson, of Atlanta. Ga, colored,
Republican national committee
man, made n stirring plea for the
Republican ticket
Going Is Rough
He found the going rough. The
crowd of more than 200 apparent
~ was more than one-half against
him. They heckled and razzed.
Howard letting out yells Of
'Hurrah for Davis"
Even the retort that John w.
Davis was a descendent Of Jeffer-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-15
Produce Markets

Strictly fresh, new-laid No eggs, large
SIZE. 4bc; No. or held eggs. 35c; fowls
= pounds up 21c. under 4 a pounds
poultry Is % discount, young tom turkeys
y pounds up. 27c, young hen turkeys, s
up, 12c; squads o pounds to dozen
ITO, young guineas 2-pound size. 81
dozen packing stock butter, pc. Butter
fat delivered Indianapolis SO a soc.
, NEW YORK, Oct. 15.--Flour-Dpn, IN
settled. Mi PorS@Firm Mess0S30 g 3!
Sungaar-Raw, easy: centrifugal, 90 test
500 CSned 9giet s gFa9 3do ad2 "a
extra 81 a &c. Hay-ouiet; No. /. si3 so
a IA; No. 8, S110I1.6O. Dressed poul-
tSryoosteady: turkeys, .25@ 47c: chickens
Quiet; geese, liza y soc ducks. IL a Soc;
roosters, 14c; chickens. o7d 2ac. Chess
Firm; state whole milk, commons to spe-
Gals. - a 21c; state skins, ohcce to spe-
eials ll@ 1414c; lower grades Al lOc
Butter-Firm; receipts, 1891 creamery
extras. 39c special market. 1914 a 4Oc
EggesIst1rmer: RECEIPTS, 1909; nearby
30 a re; fresh firsts 40 a 55c: Pacific
coasts, 80 n sec; western whites. 36m72c:
nearby browns. SEQ 65c.
CLEVELAND. Oct. B-Butter-Fxtra
in tubs, Al q 421ac; extra firsts 80 X a
~ Y 81 firsts, 81 y a 38 &c; packing stock.
% a 27c; standards 80 &c: prints, l cent
extra. Eggs-Fresh gathered northern ex-
tras 49c; extra firsts 47c; Ohio frsts.
42c; western firsts. 424Ao. Poultry
Heavy fowls, 26@27o: light 16@1sc;
heavy springers, &c 027c; light springers.
81 a 22c; ROSTERS, IA 15c: ducks 800
22c: geese, 1s@22c: pigeons, $1.50@2 a
dozen. Potatoes--New Jersey cobblers
So. 65; Michigan white. S16501.75;
Maine and New York, S2.15a225; Min
nesota cobblers. $1.9o12.
CHICAGO Oct. 15-Butter-Receipts
7,4S9; creamery. 37& c: standards, 35l4 c;
frsts, 1914 q BIC; seconds 3I631 &c.
Bggs--Receipts 3,112: ordinar1es. aga
35c; f1rsts, SO @41c, Cheese--Twins. l9c:
Americas. zoe. Poultry-Receipts, cars
fowls, 17Q 24c; ducks pic; geese. nc:
springs, 24e; turkeys Csc; ROSTERS, Ice
otatoes-Receipts, $40 cars: Minnesota
and North Dakota Red River Ohios ST a
| 10; Minnesota round whites so a Csc:
Dakota early Ohios, 90c1SI.