davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07
CRIMSON READY
TO HELP AGAIN

Langdon, N. D., Aug. 7:-G. Grim
son. states attorney of Cavalier
county, and active in the prosecution
of the famous Martin Tabert case,
upon his return here yesterday from
Winnipeg. stated that he would do
anything he could to assist in the
new trial of Walter Higginbotham,
Florida penal camp whipping boss
who was convicted of second degree
murder and given 20 years in prison
in connection with Tabert's death,
alleged to have been caused by Z
flogging at Higginbotham's hands.
Mr.. Crimson said he would 60 to
Florida and cooperate. with the ap-
thorities there in any wsy they de-
sired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07

BANDITS CUT WIRES TO MINNESOTA
TOWN, LOOT BANK, ESCAPED WITH OVER
$4,000, TAKING Time IN FLIGHT

pOsit boxes were not mOlested.
According 10 bank officials
about $500 of the loot is said
to be in cash, all the securities
being negotiable.
Several men were seen in
front of the bank about 2:1O a.
m. by two residents of this vi
cinity, who were passing
through the town after dance.
but the men did not disturb
them.
Their car was parked by
the men about two blocks from
the bank on a side-street.
After their task was cOmplet-
ed they went to their car and
left town quietly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07
TAKE WADE'S PLANE

Newport News, Va, Aug. 7.v
Lieuts. George G. Mcdonald and V. E..
Bertrandinas hoped off from Lang
ley Field at 1920 O'clock this morn
ing for Pictou, Novia Scotia, in the
Douglas cruising plane in which
Lieut.. Wade will resume his round
the world flight.
The start was made after a post
ponement from o'clock this morn
ing was found necessary on account
of trouble with the oil pump in the
machine which has been christened
"The Boston Two"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07
SENATOR LADD
COMES TO CITY

Senator f.. +. Ladd will be in Bis
marck all day Friday at the McKen-
zie Hotel, and will be glad TO meet
any persons who may care to present
matters to him, he says in note
to The Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07

Sauk Center, Minnesota.
Aug. 7-Cutting the small
town of Willard, II miles north
west of here, off from all tele.
phonic and telegraphic COM
munication, six bapdits broke
into the Willard State Bank,
blew the safe and escaped with
approximately $4,000 in cash
and negotiable securities early
today, according to bank Off
cials.
The bandits are said to have
set off five or six charges Of
nitroglycerine, wrecking the
bank building. a Onc-stOry
brick structure. Safety de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07
ESTIMATE OF
CROPS RAISED

Washington, Aug. Prospects
for the country's harvest of corn
this year increased 81 million bush
els during July while the pro-
duction of wheat increased n mil
lion bushels during the month. to-
day the report of the department of
agriculture indicated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07
RYDER GARAGE LOOTED

Minot, Aug. 1.-THE Rode garage
at RYDER N. D., in southern Ward
county, was burglarized Of approx
imately $4OO worth of merchandise
Tuesday night, according to infor-
nation telephoned to Sheriff A. S.
Picher of Minot today by Deputy
Sheriff Blain, officer of Ryder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07
SEIZE BOOZE
WORTH $4,000

East Grand Forks, Mimi, Aug. Z.
Beer and liquor worth at present
retail prices over $4,000 we're seized
this morning in q raid on two East
Grand Forks soft drink parlors.'
The raids were made simultane-
ously by eight prohibition officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07
AVOID MOISTURE

Moisture added to- oats violates
the federal food and drugs act.
This covers oats shipped in inter-
state commerce and containing
moisture in excess of that natural
to the product,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07
Weather Report
For "a hours ending at noon

Highest wind velocity ......... Ia
Weather Forecasts
For Bismarck and vicinity: Cen
orally fair tonight and Friday. Not
much change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Friday. Not much
change in temperature.
General Weather Conditions
The pressure is low throughout
the northern Border States and pre-
cipitation occurred in the Great
Lakes region, Mississippi Valley, at
widely scattered places in the north
ern Plains States and over the west
ern Canadian Provinces. Fair wea-
ther prevails from the Rockies west
ward to the Pacific coast. Temper
atures are somewhat lower over the
Great Lakes region and Mississippi
Valley and cool weather prevails
from the Plains States westward to
the Pacific Coast.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS.
Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07

About 80 per cent of all CONNER.
cial grape production is in Cali.
fornia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07

Last years world wheat crop was
about $500, 100000 bushels, ex-
cluding Russia's supply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07
CAPPER. DAVIS LEAD

Kansas City, Kan, Aug. IA
days tabulation of returns of the
Kansas primary on Tuesday made
little relative change in the stand
ings of the candidates. As the re-
turns began coming in briskly
after the storm that had delayed
reports early Tuesday night, early
leads were increased with only fleet
ing chances that the runners up
might have a chance
Senator Arthur Capper, Republi-
can and Governor Jonathan M. Da-
Wis, Democrat, easily led their fields
and piled up leads of 10000 to 90
600.
Kansas City. Kan, Aug. 7.-Lieut
Gov. Ben S. Paulen won the Repub-
lican gubernatorial nomination over
Clyde M. Reed. and former Governor
W. r. Stubs. in Kansas, by a plural
ity which will run close to 10000 in
complete unofficial returns from
Tuesdays primary indicated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-07

WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Cen
orally fair tonight and Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
INTEREST LAGS;;
HOGS Too LOWER
Price Range, $40 to $40
Cattle Steady.

Under continued heavy receipts
and slaskening of demand hog prices
dropped 10 cents at the local live
stock yards Thursday. The bulk of
sales were made at $40 and $3.50,
approximately 10 cents lower than
the previous day. Heavyweight pork
ers were quoted at $7,55Q7 65.
Medium mixed lots were moving at
S7.50Q7.55. The extreme top of
$40 was paid for several head
weighing around 300 pounds. Pigs
we're a quarter lower at 1878 down
to So. Sows were Is cents lower at
$6.7506.S5 for smooth and $500
6.65 for roughs. Shipping interests
which have held the market to good
levels the first part Of the week
slackened and was one of the causes
of the decrease. A sharp upturn Of
a dime was made late Wednesday
after the start had been made %
cents higher. Receipts were $4,000
with SOC followers.
Cattle trading was~ strong and
active. with prices fully steady.
Choice steers were moving at $3.50.
Choice cows brought $3.50 and choice
heiters brought, 1925. There was
good demand for all kinds Of butcher
cattle Heavyweight bulls have been
selling this week quarter higher
than last They were quoted at
$3.50, with a few extra choice bring
ing Sc. Receipts were 1900.
The calf market was weak, with
prices nominally steady with
Wednesday. Choice veals were sell
ing at S11. The bulk Of good calves
were bringing S10.50. The market
lacked speculative interest. Local
demand held fairly good. Receipts
were I 1000.
With little over $50 head offered
in the sheep and lamb division and
only the usual variety Of interest
displayed prices held steady. Top
price paid for lambs was S12. Top
price paid for sheep was $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
LAD BATTLING
GAMELY FOR LIFE
Crushed by Cars While
Picking Up Coal,

Still maintaining the super nerve
that shown so bravely when he com
forted his mother, in spite Of the
pain he was suffering from two
crushed legs, little James Edgar
Patterson, s, of 326 S. Harris Ave-,
was battling determinedly for his
life at the city hospital today.
Jimmy was picking up coal in ths
yard Of the Mt. Jackson Coal Com
pany, POI S. Harris Ave, late on
Wednesday, when a cut Of cars on
a Big Four st. Louis Division switch
engine backed into the spur. James
was caught under one Of the cars.
According to police, who investi-
gated, it was his screams that at
tracted the attention of the crew
on the other side Of the car. A
pinch-bar had to be used to move
the car off him.
AS the police emergency squad in
charge of Sergeant Dean, drove
away with the boy to take him to
the city hospital, he waved brave
"Good-by" to his mother, Mrs. Eta
Patterson Webb. and never shed q
tear.
J. L. Baker, engineer, 1888 N.
Oakland St., was charged with as.
sault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
Support Is Promised

The State Chamber Of Commerce,
through its board Of directors. went
on record Wednesday as supporting
the public service commission and
State officials in their fight
J. Z. Frederick Of Kokomo, presi-
dent of the chamber; A. NJ. Gloss,
brenner OF Indianapolis, and G. II.
Mosser. managing director, were ap-
pointed a committee to draft resolu-
tons supporting the State.
A tthe same time a committee
composed Of Ernest c. Scotch of
Newcastle, J. a. Van Osdol Of Ko-
komo and Frederick was named to
gather data regarding rates in other
Indiana cities and to make this data
available to the public service com
mi Ion.
Several hundred persons attended
the meetings OF the indianapolis
Medical Society and Indianapolis
Dental Society Wednesday night. at
which resolutions commencing the
stand Of the public service commits
sion and State officials were adopted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
ALASKAN TIMBER
VALUABLE ASSET
Resources of Importance to
Paper Industry.
By Times Special


WASHINGTON, July 1O.-Cov-
ering the mainland and islands
of the Alaskan coast along the semi
circular strip stretching from the
southernmost point Of the territory
to the Eastern end of Kodiak Island
are coniferous forests, mainly of
Sitka spruce and Western hemlock,
shot here and there with red and yell
low cedar and various growths.
Despite the differences in quality
and the comparative inaccessibility
of it's forest areas, Alaska has a re-
source of high value in its standing
timber. says the Forestry Almanac
published by the American Tree As
ISOLATION. 1t will be able to meet
virtually all of it's demands in the
course of development. In addition
it has a great asset in timber for
pulpwood and paper manufacture,
and it is estimated that the Alaskan
forests could supply enough pulp
wood to make one-third Of ali the
paper products used annually in the
United States.
In the coastral stands are concen-
trated about one-f1fth Of the timber
stand of Alaska, while the inland
territory embraces the remainder. In
quality, however, and commercial
possibilities, the coast timber lands
have the greatest Importance. Prac-
tically all Of this latter. area is in
Guided in the z0,571,549 acres Of the
Tongass and Chugach National For
ests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
Newspapers Commended

The following resolutions com
menHng Indianapolis newspapers
for their stand in the telephone rate
case fight were adopted at the last
meeting Of the organizations:
BE is resolved That we as citi-
zens Of the commonwealth, the City
Of Indianapolis. do look with dis
favor upon and condemn the efforts
OF various public utilities at this time
of financial depression to unduly and
unjustly increase telephone rates.
BE II further resolved: That we
commend and support the editors of
the daily newspapers who have bold
ly and fearlessly championed the
cause Of the public"
Governor Emmett F. Branch is
considering possibility of employing
special counsel to fight out the tel
ephone rate case. 1t is pointed out,
however. counsel paid for out of
public service commission funds
could scarcely be assigned TO aid the
attorney general on the other hand.
the Governors emergency and con.
tingent fund is low and payment for
counsel from the fund is said to be
undesirable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10

Other Livestock

CHICAGO. July 0-Cattle-Receipt
10 600; market. most killing classes
steady strong; all grades yearlings and
light fat COWS strong to l5c up top ma
tured steers s1075. some held higher
bulk SS.50N 10 best yesrlings, $40 %;
Earrings heifers- mp to S935 bulls firm
mostly 81 - q 35; vealers steady, Si1 q
II so mostly. Sheep-Receipts. $4,000:
market. generally steady, early bulk fat
native lambs S13.25 n 1850; better grades
western. Sl3.756l a; latter price paid Tor
than Wednesday: culls IS 80 9. sheep
scarce odd lots fat ewes. So 80; bulk
feeders. Sll 80 q l.. Hogs-Receipts 80 =
900; market moderately active, most
classes steady 70 Sc up, top, STD; huk.
So 00G 745: heavyweight. 81 30 n .55:
mediumweights. S7.2J a 30. lchtWelghts
So IS a 7.45; hEht lights S6M7.25; pack
ing sows smooth. $500 a g %. packing
sows. rough. S6.25 q @ so; slaughter pigs,
S.. so n 90.
EAST BUFFALO. JrSy 10.-Cattle -
Receipts, I75: market slow. steady; ship
ping steers. SSG1O.25: butcher grades.
ceiDts 700: market slow. SOC lower: Gull
20 choice. $3.50 n 10. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. 700: market slow: choice lambs.
S14d15; Gull 10 fair, SSd13.50; year
hngs. 81 n II; sheep, SO a 8. Hogs-Re-
cei3ts $500: market active steady. DC
higher; Workers. S7@S pigs. ST; mixed,
IS; heavy SIS; roughs, So q 6.25; stays,
S3.5O94.5o.
CLEVELAND. july 10.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 3 900: market. 1o@ 15c higher;
Workers. IS; mixed. S. medium, IS: pigs
S6-75: roughs. Sc; stags, $3.50. Cattle
Receipts, go; market, 25c lower; good
to choice steers. IS. rs a 10: good to choice
heifers S7Q7.75 good 70 choice cows. 50
a s; fair to good cows, 81 O.: common
cows. 50 as: mixers. s35 a rs. Sheep
top. SD. Calyes-Receipts. 200; mar
ket, active; top, $l3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
WALL STREET NOW
HAS2 CANDIDATES
IN BIG EVENT
Selection of Davis as Leader
PIeaSeS Money Inter-
eStS.
By LOWELL MELLETT
Times Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 10.--Wau Street
put its second candidate in the field
against Robert c. La Toilette yes
terday afternoon. and is now pre-
pared to rest easy until the late
summer or early fall. BY that
time events will have shown on
which Of its candidates, John w.
Davis or Calvin Coolidge, Wall Street
must devote its energy-and it's
money.
The long forecasted nomination of
Davis was a matter Of simple routine
for the convention managers, once
William G.. McAdoo's remarkable de-
fenses had been broken. With Nc
Adoo out, the mass of his delegates
were easily Unanswered. Led to be-
lieve they had Underwood to beat,
they swarmed out on the Davis limb.
Once enough OF them were aboard
the limb, the Underwood delegates
promptly climbed out also and broke
off the limb. For a time the spec
tator witnessed a dumb show-dumb
in more ways than one-of delegates
! battling over Davis and Underwood.
two candidates as alike as peas and
placed in the running by the same
| hidden interests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
WHEAT SCARS ON
HEAVY PURCHASES
Corn Futures Slump on I'M
proved Crop,

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 1O.-Wheat fu-
lures finished sharply higher on the
Board of Trade Thursday. Small
grains closed uneven.
Following numerous movements.
Awheat scared on heavy purchases by
Ilocals. Much of the buying was
against sales in corn, holders Of the
latter taking profits and replacing in
bread grain.
Corn's close was uneven. Spot de-
liveries held firm. after penetrating
into new high ground. Futures
slumped wifi improved crop develop
mentS.
Oats finished uneven. a fairly
good cash business sent July higher.
Distant deliveries were of fraction
ally on better crop news.
Provisions went into a sinking
spell. with coarse grains and falling
of in demand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
CHOICE NOT UNANIMOUS
Oregon Delegates Stick to McAdOO
TIL End,

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 10.-In the ex-
element that followed Chairman
Walsh's reclamation of John W.
Davis nomination came unheard
protests of Mrs. Alexander Thomp-
son. Thomas c. Burke and James c.
Stuart in the Oregon delegation that
nomination of Davis was not unani-
nous and that I'VE cast our last as
well as our first ballot for William
Gibbs McAdoo."
Then sent a written protest to
Chairman Walsh.
I'VE request the secretary of this
convention" it read, Ito register our
names on this, the last ballot, as vot-
ing for William Gibbs McAdoo We
protest any statement that j. w.
Davis nomination is unanimous"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
DAVIS PLEADSFOR
HARMONY IN PARTY
Continued From Page II

in observance of the death Of Calvin
Coolidge. Jr.. who is being buried
today. After a short time he will
go to his home in West Virginia for
opening of the campaign.
Charles ". Bryan. Governor OF
Nebraska. was selected as Davis
running mate at the final session Of
the Democratic convention last nigh,
on the first ballot. after two had
refused to accept the place on the
ticket.
Senator Walsh of Montana, Da Wis
first choice. formally refused the of
fer, stating he could best serve his
party in the Senate. Edwin T. Mere
dith of Iowa refused to run with
DaXis on the ground that Davis was
too conservative to appeal TO the
agricultural West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
Tank WAGON Prices

(Gasolins prices DO not include State
tax of &c a gallon.l
GASOLINE-Energee. 22c gallon
Purol. 1s-2c; Red crown, 1s-2c; Diamond
1890; Silver Flash. 22c; Standolind avia-
ton. 23c.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1910 a gallon
Moore Light. 15.5c; Arcl'te. 12.7c; Per
lection. 12Te: Solvent. 35c
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners. % sc
a gallon; V. NJ. P. 22.5c; Standolind
Cleaners. 1850
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
Brief

The spectacle was brief-just three
ballots. 1t would have been pro-
longed. but the managers as we'll as
the delegates were dog tired and fr-
ritable. They wasted very little
time on finesse. Had the sun come
out earlier-had there been no Nc.
Adoo to beat down over a course Of
eight exhausting days-the thing
doubtless would have been done less
openly. The struggle between I'm
derwood and Davis might have been
made more convincing
Thus ends one chapter Of political
comedy enacted for the benefit Of
the great American voter. John w
Davis. attorney for the banking
house OF Morgan: former president
Of the American Bar Association,
former AMBASSADOR TO Great Britain.
former solicitor general Of the United
States, a man admired and respected
by most all who know him, with a
reputation for honesty and ability,
and with the manner and appear
ance 10 grace the White House Is
submitted to the suffrage Of Ameri
can people by the non. partisan in.
terests OF American finance. Since
1920 Davis has been in their minds.
He suits without deliberately lend
ing himself to their purposes, his
conservative instincts serve their
pllrpose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
Billy EUans
Says

I'm HE value Of speed to a ball
team is slowly coming back
- to its own in the major
leagues.
For a great many years. speed
has been more or less of a negative
quantity. Hitting has dominated
the game.
Like all other styles, those Of
baseball constantly change. The
style of play seems to run in cycles.
First we have the pitchers, su
premc< then comes an era of slug
ging. followed by a revival Of base
running.
"1 HAT has been the situation IN
| | baseball covering the period
- the last fiftesn years.
Going back that far we find that
pitching was the dominating factor
Of the sport.
Then came a curbing of the pitch
err and the rise Of the slugger. The
home run became all popular. Every
batter took a healthy swing.
Now we have a sort of a fifty-fifty
proposition between the pitcher and
the batter, which tends to make for
| more baserunning. Speed once
more becomes a mcst valuable asset
-
Ty Cobb once told me that he
| regarded his speed as his one
best bet, during the days when
ho fhY-iIincr hn
baseball world by his daring on
the bases.
xvi HEN one thinks of Cobb's
WI greatness az a player, his re-
- markable batting ability
stands cut as this thing that made
Inn the talk Of the baseball world.
Yet Cobb says his great speed did
more to make him diamond celeb
rity than any other one thing. Cobb
explains thusly:
Nothing worries a player moro
than to know that he must handle
"a ball perfectly in order to get his
man. That means he must field a
gorund hit clearly and follow it up
with an accurate throw
MY speed, and the mental at.
titude of the opposition, helped me
reach first hundreds of times, when
1 should have been retired"
Speed isn't the asset to win
ner that Il was fifteen years ago.
| but it's value during the past
! five years has increased over 100
per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
GIRL SWALLOWS POISON
Held ->in Detention Ward at the
City Hospital

Miss Ethel Thompson, 10, room
ing at 26o2 E. Washington St., is
held in the detention ward at the
city hospital today, following at
tempted suicide Wednesday. She is
charged with a statutory offense. Pc
lie say she drank poison. Hospital
authorities predicted recove1E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
Stronger SEX Wins

Police charged today that William
Ele, 80. of SIS S. Belle Vieu Pl., won
q punching match with Mrs. Mag
gle Bracken. AZ, same address. Ser
geant Dean said that Mrs. Bracken
said she drank a half-pint of de-
natured alcohol before the battle
started. Both were slated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
Wheat Harvest Begins

The first of the wheat harvest In
Indiana is being received by mem
hers Of the Indiana Wheat Growers
Association from the southern parts
of Indiana. according to reports from
James w. Gwaltney, Poseyville, Ind.
president of the association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
Thieves Have Sweet Tooth

Thieves who entered the home of
Frank Veal, 3517 Garden Ave, might
be stung, police say, but not be-
cause they did not get any loot. Veal
said the hive they stole contained
fifty pounds of honey and several
bees valued at SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
MISSING BOYS SOUGHT
Westfield Girl Is Also Gone, FatheE
Tells Police.

Police today were watching incoms
ing roads and trains for two boys
from Greencastle, Ind, William Pat
terson, IS, and John Murphy.
George Pence, rs, is missing from
his home at 2126 Miller st. Mrs.
Charlotte Pence, his wife, said he
left home riding a bicycle on last
Monday.
Miss Cecil Thomas. IT, is missing
from her home r. R. 2, Westtield.
Ind. According to her father. Thomas
Thomas, she left her home July 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
Muncie Man Purdue Trustee

J. l.. Kimbrough, Muncie, has
been appointed n member. Of the
Purdue University board of trustees
by Governor Emmett T. Branch TO
succeed Joseph d. oliver, South
Bend, whose term expired July l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
haV Market Prices

Wagon load lot prices hay and grain at
Indianapolis are as follows:
TiulOthy-S1Sd % a ton; mixed. $50 q
%; baled. SIS n o. COrn-S3 q Soc a
bushel. Oats-50G 52c a bushel Straw
Wheat. 50 al a ton