davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30
Deep Cultivation Cuts
Yield of the Corn CroL

+Stlr as shallow as possible when
cultlvating corn" is the advice OF soils
men at the New York State College Of
Agriculture at Ithaca. Within recent
years II has been found that deep cub
fivation OF corn Injuries the roots and
reduces the yield Of the crop.
In wet seasons, when the weeds get
q big start. deep cultivation may be
the only way TO kill them. but Il nips
the corn roots, too. and holds back the
growth OF the crop.
Another reason for deep cultivation
has been the theory that a soil mulch
was q great m0isture-saver. This Is
only partly true. and It is only IN dry
seasons that this mulch conserves
much moisture with New YoFk's nor
mai rainfall.
Cultivation before planting the crop
IA the most effective. say the soils
men. and 1t can be done more cbeapiy
and easily 4hen than later. Proper
preparation OF the seed bed r. necea-
sary for later cultivation TO be efrec-
fixa II the seed bed has been prop
cry worked, shallow cultivation should
DO the business later on when the crop
gets up shove the ground. Wet wealth
er may interfere. Of course, but the
same rule holds The best cultivation
IL that which Injuries the crop roots
least and still kills the weeds
These principles Of cultivation ap-
pig TO ali weed crops. such as corn.
beans. potatoes and cabbage.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30
Cultures No Good
for NonlegllmeS
Farmer Should Not Waste
His Time or Money on
Doubtful Cultures.

prepared ey the United states Department
Of AErteulture.l
Worthless preparations calculated %
stimulate nitrogen nxation In such non
legumes as corn. cotton. and tobacco.
are being offered the farmer at the
rate OF dollar q pound. says the
United States Department OF Agrieul-
ture.
The farmer should not waste his
time or money on such doubtful prep
arations. cautions the department.
Even the most alluring advertisements
and claims should tall on deaf ears
All efforts to lnoculate the seeds or
nonlegumes with nitrogen-nxlng bac-
terra have failed. says the department.
Corn. wheat. oats. rye. cotton, tobac-
co. and other nonlegumlnous plants do
not harbor such nltrogcn-fxing bae-
terla in their stems and leaves, al
though such is the assertion OF some
commercial concerns engaged 10 the
business OF manufacturing and selling
commercial cultures for inoculating the
seed OF these nonlegumes.
Cultures fer Leaumea
On the other hand. the use OF CON-
mercial cultures for inoculatins the le-
gumes-such as alfalfa. clover, vetch,
peas, soy beans. and cowpeas--is often
to be recommended. These and other
legumes attain their best development
II their roots have many well-devel-
oped nodules In which the nitrogen
fixing bacteria are present in large
numbers. Not all soils contain these
desirable bacteria IN the right guam
tity or quality to assure normal natu-
raj incubation. but fortunately this
lack can be supplied by the use Of
properly prepared commercial cultures
Many investigators have tried to
select and cultivate useful bacteria Ia
the laboratory for the artificial inocu'
latIon Of the soil or seeds OF nonleguml.
nous plants. hoping that results would
be similar to those secured when the
legumes are inoculated artincially
However, all efforts made In this d.
rection have failed thus far and all
such commercial cultures have been
found to be without value to the farm
er.
Composition Of Cultures.
Usually these cultures prepared for
the nonlegumes have been found 70
contain such substances as dried anil
NAL manure. compost. guano, phos.
pilates. lime. and prepared humus. AL
Of these substances are In the nature
OF fertilizer and may. II relatively
large amounts OF them are applied
In pot or small plot tests, stimulate
nCtfceabie growth. fhis apparently
beaeficial effect from the substance
VIII be as a fertilizer and not as q
nitrogen-hxlng agent.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30
BRtNO74M

what be does not get. He picked up
the thousand marks again
Then he laid down note for q hun
dred marks. and asked to see the SUI
perior officer who had taken charge
Of Tommy.
This time the young man. standing
behind his desk. bowed gratefully.
Certainly the highborn gentleman
should zee the superior ofIlcer at once.
Casimir was shown into the Inner
room. The young man at the desk
pocketed the hundred-mark note. Per
haps he spent half OF II on a piece OF
soap. His face looked as II he had
none at home.
Casimir dealt with the superior
oEacer in much the same war. except
that this time ne laid down two thou
sand marks. He was received with
almost groveling civlIIty. This oficer
looked at money not so much hungri-
~ as greedily He had neither wlfe
nor children and was not actually hum
cry. But he was a man who liked en-
joying himself. and IN the good old
days before the mark fell he was &C
customed to- spend his evening In
pleasure resorts less aumptuous and
much less respectable than the Mas
cote. From these delights he had
been cut or for some months. With
two thousand marks q man can buy
q great deal Of pleasure in Berlin. For
two thousand marks most government
oficials would have done a great deal. /
Casimir said what he wanted. an
Ausweis for Tommy.
The officer, his eyes fixed on the
money. cursed himself. his bad luck.
his government. the late war. the
French nation, the English nation, the
commission and the In
ternational Military control. He
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30

table Compound had helped others 90
gave Il q trial. I liad 10 take about .
dozen bottles before gainedmystrength
but certainly praise this medicine.
Then took Lydia e. Pinkham's Blood
medicine for poor blood. I wms cold all
the time. would be 30 cold / could
hardly sit stir and b tbs palms Of my
hands there would be drops Of sweat
also used ths Sanativa Wash and ]
recommend IL also. You may publish
this letter and win giadly answer let.
tara from women and advise my neigh
bora about kha@e medicines. W. Mr8
HARRY ASHCROFT, ESQ B@ech Avenua
Covington. Kentucky.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30
WOMAN So ILL
WASHED DISHES
SITTING DOWN
Mira. Ashcrofes Remarkable
Recovery After Taking Iyxlia
{. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Covsngton, KY was 90 weak ana
nervous ] could hardly do nv homework

As 1 csjuld not stand
because Of the bear
ing down pains Ia my
back and abdomen.
/ sat down most Of
the time and didwhae
] could do IN that
Ways washing
d@h etc. One day
q book describlnR
Lydia K. Pinkhama
medicines was put
h my mail box. /
amus hoxu cha Vana
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30
Air Turbine

In New Jersey meadow tract there
Is windmill that rotates on VERT.
cal axis and Is known as an air tur-
bine. The blades or sails, made Of
heavy canvas and brought about
automatically come up 70 the wind
edgewise to the sheet.
The sheets are held to the outside
Of the frame by metal clips that
straighten out and release the sheets
In an excessive wind This allows the
sheets 70 rip or blow away entirely,
thus leaving the metal frame intact
IA every part.
Each tier Of blades IL termed a unit
and is calculated to generate i've or
six horsepower per unit in 25-mile
wind. A system Of automatic brakes
Is installed to regulate the speed Of
the machinery.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30

cursed fuentiy, bIasphemously and
obscenely. AT last he told Casinlr
that Tommy had been sent on to the
Prince Won Stelnveldt. He himself
could DO morning in the matter Of the
Auswels.
The information was worth some
thing and Casimir paid for Il.
Then he went back 20 his bank and
drew out, mot marks this time. but
ave hundred pounds sterling.
Even with that sam In bis pocket he
did not feel quite sure OF being able
TO deal with Prince Won StelnveIde,
he drove 20 the fiat which King wlad-
islaws occupied and took counsel with
him
The king listened TO the story.
THE difAcuIfy ia said the king.
~that v0u Eteinvelit wants TO step In
TO my shoes himself. He can't Of
course. The EnEente powers would
never allow q German 90 SIT on the
throne OF Lystrfa. And besides. Cmlyp-
20 wouldn't marry him. Bot that's not
the pognt. BE thlnks hs'ii be able 10
manage u and OF course he1l want 20
get Noraseys 3uf Of the way
.swortmmately,~ said CasiEnlr. '.and
thanks to the sxeallent Cable. we have
paamfy Of mooney"
'@Thsre's no use offering Stefmvsade
marka~ said the king. @kas under-
Stands all abomt nsAsks ena kmows en-.
ne3ly whats s'ein@ 10 happem % them.
'NmsurmEly." aaad Ckassnlr. Il sho@ld
nos ofEax h1m nsmRks J have be my
pe<kss ave bwmdEsd poands stssfzmg~
'sKhak omshs to De essoMah. aaf9 ehs
samm. ~Eza womlAm1 mmha ezame maueh
eaear press. mfkaw paysmg MI axpems@a
pak OF K4yssKia Ia swe y@afs mmzess he
b great 6eaI eaevexeE tham asa. nms
geu9l have To be ear@fma. CmaamsAT
Ecu eaks the Hmomew ail Kaa.h&. Nmg
he's = primeas Voc mausz allow hlzn
b. kaep - hie eeaf.resp@e
"A haa kh~m@sas. sasa Caagmsax. o4
aySnw taa memev am hsR asak wfgnassa
snyfna amvkhimN aboaf H.
4 shouEd be Em&hes Haesansd mAaa
De kam#. ~ap hmma e nwss 80 szsm eHmms
y. nay1ma gAat @ama " ~ 8Aaaxsoa
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30

Mrs. Roberts--Don't you know that
II Is bad form to accept expensive
gifts from strange menu
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. mother; there
could be nothing strange about man
who would give me az expensive gift.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30

Two Austrian chemists have sue
eeeded after years Of patient expert
mentlng in producing elastic glass. Il
Is made OF carbOmlde and formalde-
hyde, and has all the properties Of
glass except It's hardness. Its lnyen-
tors call their material "PolIopas.v
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30
FARM NQTES.

Now ven wait to ses who tested
their seed corn.
Eat, can. or sell the Stacker hens.
More April chicks are likely to live
than those Matched IN ans other
month
Waste oil from the tractor. car, OF
truck engine crank case works fins as
a hog Oller.
a little sweet clover for pasture may
become 4 .IlfesaxerS Ia seasons Of
drought or In other emergencies
Golden Bantam sweet corn Il adapt
I'D 70 the home garden. as Il Will pro.
duce well In small. closely planted
plots.
Frequent and thorough cnItivation
"a the only economic method Of weed
control 10 cultivated crops. Once
started. II il very dlfieult 70 get rio
Of weeds without lnjuring the crop.
Use . good ny spray. particularly on
dairy cows, but don't soak their hides
80 as 10 blister. II you spray tefor
milking alI6w TINE for this sprny g
settle We ~ 10 avoid saintine tbs aiik =
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30

For your daughters sake. use Red
Cross Ball Blue In the laundry. She
viii then have that dainty, weli'groomed
appearance that girls admire-Ad-
vertiaement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30

Great BritsIn's coal Industry must
be improved, say mine owners. and a
survey to that end Ia being made BY q
committee composed Of employers and
worker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
Real Gifts ~ Real Boy. From, . RsaI Boys' Store
OVER COATS, s9-7S- SIPS

With that dizzy drop e
the mercury, I. 8 b offers
the best Of winter overccafs
ct . dizzy drop III price.
Big, husky garments with
reversible collars that viii
defeat the coolest day. The
newest Of styles and mix
lures. Sizes 10 to is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
A Comfy Coat for
Junior
s.. Is, $I2. rs

Great coats for the little
chapl Made Of the worlds
best overcoatings in typical
= y b workmanship. IN
powder blue, brown and tan
chinchilla, blue kersey and
pebble cheviot. Sizes ~ to
TO-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
BurIy Mackinaws
$0. rs. $12.75

For the boy with red blood
in his veins, these coats are
the berries. 1OOs6 all wool
and . yard wide. Belted
models with shawl or notch
collars. Sizes s to 18.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
So. 90 Kiddy Kar
SO. rs

The baby win be big
enough for one Of these
III B few weeks get 10
for him now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
Combination
Famous
"Archie, ? 49c
That scroaz1ing1y funny
krec Zled bay, whose eyes
spaEl<le &C zen Kilen yoil
play with hims

SETS
Arm Dands al Carriers.
z5e.
Carriers Ass1 Gaendess.
E1O0-$11.
Belt and Buelde, $100.
6uspendeR 6etAs 1-M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
Steam Shovel
40

When you wind 10 up
Il starts TO work and
how Il does work! Take
Il to the seasIiOre.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
Child Rocker
So. So

A real comfortable little
rocker, with cane seat
Very pretty one, too; fin.
islled ii ivory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
Kazoo Toys
69c Each

Start b lxaxOO orchestra
with one Of these sakO
phones, comets or CIari-
nets! Lots Of fun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18

BOYS SHOP, STREET FLOOR, LANSBURGH BRO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
4. SO Rocker
Sc. rs

This one win BE- lovely
for yOIlr bedroom FOR e
IS finished ID pretty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
Tool Chest

A nice wOOdcr1 tool
chest that has lots 81
tools In it that win really
help y0u "a build.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
Ukulele
S1.0R

It has 4 fun deep tone
and yOu can learn
to play Il il no time
dc all!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
Thousands Of Toys ToytoVv1 Thirty Specials Saf1Irda
A Running Cat

08c
just wind her up and
she'll scaEllper across the
room and cry, meow
You'll be crazy about her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18

ParCllesi Game
CSC
It's great fun to play.
and how yOu'Il enjoy II
on those dreaxy, rainy
afternoons, especially!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
World Flyers
CSC

You'll love to watch
these brave world flyers
lin their four WUnderfuI
aifpIanes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18

Barney Google
Game, CSC
III you've never played
this game, yo0 don't
know what you've missed !:
still there's time to learn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
Steel Coaster
Wagon. S5.75

Strong as can be l4x
32incIl body, finished III
blue enamel. Roller ear.
ing disc wheels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
Buddy 4 Steam
Shovel $3.50

IA rial toy for the ,is..
iT1g young contra 3 tor.
Strong and durable as
sl1otclled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
s.. SO Infant Doll

81. ID
Has real baby face,
sleeping eyes and how
she can cry! rs Inches
long fully dressed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
$3 rs n locker
S2.95

You'll want this one iii
the den, for Il Is finished
In daTk brown, like the
big chairs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18

It's a. double decker
too! And JUST wind II
up, and you'll sec how
it can travel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18

Juniors New Dresses-of flat crepe and
crepe de chine; long sleeves and circular
skirts. Sizes 10, 10 and II. C10 OK
Price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. O1VoOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
Columbia Bicyclet
e00 Rn

Chain drivenlikc -
big bike. Tubular frame
aWO low wheels brake
and easel Stand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
CSC Dressed Dolls Lead Soldier So

Eight trusty soldiers
and their gallant cap
tain, who ID mounted on
horseback
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
StndebaIxer Auto
81. so

Bumper, running board,
tenders, horn. head IlElnt,
windshield and gear shift
lover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
CONTENT IONESTS
in CHURCH Are
ALL CONDEMNED
Bible Students Speaker AS
sails FundamentaIiStS
and ModerniStS.

Both, modernists and fundamen-
talists were condemned today by
Judge ]. F. Rutherford, presiden'
of the International Bible Students
Association, at the afternoon SEES
sion Of the associations convention
at Cadle Tabernacle.
THE modernists deny Gods word,
deny Christ's crucifixion, and for
this reason 1t would be impossible
for them to understand the Bible.
The fundamentalists claim to believe
the Bible yet they openly support
ungodly institutions and fail and re-
fuse to obey the plain teachings Of
Gods word" said Judge Rutherford.
At the MONDAY meeting at Eng
lishs B. NJ. Rice gave a talk on
Love and Law" in which he said
that I'VE may be sure that life, ever
lasting life. may be enjoyed by any
who can keep Gods never-changing
law, the law OF love"
The morning addresses were given
by r. J. Martin Of Brooklyn. n. Y.
and w. F.. Hudgings. Martins sub
ject was Diligence in Service" in
which he said: 1T is the duty Of
the church to tell the people what
the signs OF the times are and how
deliverance will come"
Hudgins spoke on "Isaiah's Wis
ion Of Our Day" He compared the
destruction OF the literal and f1gura-
tive Babylonians, mentioned in the
Bible. This evening w. f. Salter
will address the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
Other Live Stock

5d5CAG G9rks Aus better ccsSt I'd
spots top $ie $S paid f for 4s sE7nSG
a 9esriiT5gs si med rnweishibs SIG 9.ns
PRICES Tor year; bulk grain feds. S11 80
81 10; lower grades slow. steady 10 weak
1915 a $50; heifers. S. a 6.25! bulls and
SSheep- Receipts. II 900; market: tPPt
NATIVES faVs SaTe 5SS414o It fe% best
s s,s bid SIP; tIge car string range lambs,
Siid il so; TAT, sheen strong: desirable
fsnd5 ewes IVES. so320a no early sa d6
Market mostly mostly 16G i5c Gp; pop ssYYSS4g
bulk S11 a -; heavyweights. 81 l So
Is bstS a45 sR sSts
flo; Slaughter p pigs. s1s,%5 e 1926.
CINcINSNSASITL Aug, 271Icattle = Re-
steers good to choice, 50 ali. caiysss@
Market r6 oQSe lowe5; good to, choice. SIG
active; good 70 choice packers and butch.
9 500, market steady; good TO choice 50
steady good TO choice, s14 a 10.
EAST BUFFALO, Aug 27.-Cattle-Re-
ceeipts. $50: market. fairly, active, steady;
sa796aF s'e cows S9 su'cesF GRADES
seP Ssoc 800 RPTkf ct sSs,6 steady sS5 S
choice lambs, S14G ii SO: culi TO fair,
80 q 49, yearlings, So "a 80; sheep. S3.50
a $50, Hogs-ReSeipts,, 2;400: market.
IA; pigs. S13.75@14 mixed. S13.75@ IA;
IL so; stays. S7G9.
PITTSBURGH. Aug. 27.-cattle = Re.
eepts light market steady choice SIC % 80 =
s. veal calves, s14@1i.5O. sneep and
lambs-Reccipts light; market strong
prime wetherss S7;75gs; good. 81 q. Z 80;
market higher; prime heavy S13 so a
Workers, $14.i5 a a. light Workers.
fay; stays, s7a 49, q 1910 'O"S"''
EAST ST. LOUIS. Aug. 27.-Cattle -
Receipts. 1000; not enough steers TO make
market yearllng heifers. $3.50 @ 500:
COWS: $f.25 e !; so: gamers and cutters;
fecders SoSf S2S ssocfsFs p1a
1000; market. 25c higher: heayies, $12 80
q 1925; mediums, 1920 a 1880 light,
SD > a 1875 light lights, S13a 1875;
9sffE$95S sP Bulk piT SHEEP
ewes. S. 1850: Gamers and cutters. ST al
A. wooded lambs. S12.75 a 1923.
sis $ Az
s%%S53i&&' 9sS eiSssU RsssEs:
a E2 sou market seads t S
S1450. Calves-Receipts. 900; market,
slow: top, S14.
TOLEDO. Aug, 27.-Hogs--Receipts
900; market, loo higher heayies, $1275
"a @ea9 4g S $l3G Sis e 40 1orse a
Caives@Market, strong. sheep and lambs
Market, steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
PORKER TRADING AT STEADY PRICES
Cattle Market Is Without
Feature-Sheep and
Lambs Strong.

Hog prices ruled steady to 15c
cwt higher today at the Indian
apolis Livestock Exchange. Re-
ceipts estimated at $500 and hold
overs from Wednesday numbering
973. cleared the pens readily at
Wednesdays prices. Top price Of
$13.75 cwt was paid for choice
light weight material and the bulk
of the hogs went at $13Q1S.65 a cwt.
Trading was done over the follow
ing scale of prices: Heavies brought
S12.65Q12.S5 a cwt, mediums sold
for S13Q13.25 a cwt. light weight
hogs commanded a price of S13.65 a
cwt, light lights went at $13.25 q
1856 a cwt, pigs moved at $12.25Q
1926 cwt, smooth pocking sows av-
eraged $1O.75Q11.5O a cwt, roughs
sold from $10.25Q10.50 a cwt. and
stays were $9.5OQ11 cwt.
Prices in the cattle division of the
Exchange were fully steady with
Wednesdays close and steers moved
at SSQ13 a cwt.; heifers brought
$6Q11 a cwt.; and cows averaged
$4QS a cwt Receipts were esti-
mated at 1000 and the large run Of
material was cleared from the pens
with a fair show of activity.
A light run of sheep and lambs
estimated at 400 cleared the pens at
prices which We're steady to soc a
cwt. higher Lambs of the best
quality sold with a top price Of S14
a cwt. and sheep were steady at S.
az a cwt The light run moved
scaleward early.
A few of the best veals in the
calf market went out at the extreme
top Of s14 cwt. but the bulk of the
run estimated at 700 sold from S13
G13.50 a cwt. Trading in the early
was strong but toward the
latter part Of the session. activity
slowed down but the prices remained
fully steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
wheat LEADS
GRAIN ADVANCE
Evidence Points to Control
of Professionals.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 27-Higher prices
were recorded in grains after
sharp recovery from new low levels
on the crop. Wheat led in the ad-
vance.
Action in wheat gave further evi-
dence Of professional control in the
pit. From a drop to new low levels
registered in early trade the market
made a sensational rise to prices
substantially above the previous
finish. Aggressive support devel-
oped shortly after midday Senti-
ment appeared more favorable to the
buying side on belief that two days
of unrestricted selling has created an
oVersold condition.
Liberal selling Of September corn
by several leading houses resulted
in corn's break. A rally ensued with
wheat recovering the losses. Oats
closed at the top of narrow frac-
tional fluctuations. Provisions adj
vanced with the better hog prices
and buying credited to foreign &C
counts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
Produce Markets

Eggs-sTictly tresh delivered az Ind.
Ry @ Hens esboT 2 and Les bacRs u.s.
and stays, Toe; ducks 10 a 15c
cry bStc7 }resh p Sfst R5i&tS tR
ooi Grea%.42 @4SS pound for butterfs'
q 42s; Imported. % a 55e; New YoFk
##sco WiHSOn base %burgssG c 81 EoGs
pimento loaf a q $5c 2 Swiss loaf sSc &c.
. CHICAGO. Aug, 27-catt5le - Re rs u
rfss 49@ Az seconds 81 $SSe Fee
@S$%s: Americas. $4Hc;- Poultry re
brooiiHiers. SOC W. POT PotatoesLReceipts 100
cars; Wisconsin round whites, S2 a 2 20 i;
az Idaho rurals, So
CLEVELAND. Aug. 27.-Potatoes-
New Jersey and Maine cobblers, S3|59@
3.75 per 150-pound sacks; Canadian, So q,
White e s8G5@ $.s5 per- per Is o-po9nd sacks;
5BP{s 5 SSa 2% pa
tserL-Extra IN TUBS. 451h @49515c; extra extra
llTSJS. III w fDC' llTSI5, II n W nc pdEh
Ing stock 27 Q2Sc. Eggs-Northern Ohio
extras, S38c; extra sirsts, 35he; Ohio
trsts, 32c; western FRS. tiTsts' 91c
NEW YORK. Aug; 7.;-1FlourrM,oDpll and
Lard-Easier; middlewest, .S1750@ II 60.
Sugar-Steady; SO test, 4 40c; ., refined,
No, T. 2IHc; Santos No. 4. 90 u q 24c,
Tallow-zSteady: special to extra on @
9%c. Hay-Dull; No. /, $1,000 80 {;
No. 8. $fo5 al 10 clover. 81 .05 a /. IS.
Dressed poultry-MaFirm; turkeys, goa 48c
f chickens @3S8 Gc eap9gns 30 5ES;
Islands 24c. Live poultry-Firmi geese,
s Soc 10 To9 9G ioY 5c
20 q sic. CheeeseeM o state milk. com
25@25Ac. Butter-Firmer; receipts 49,
413; creamery. extras 43 a q 43 %c; spe-
receipts 1904 nearby white fancy, SO q
nn5c; nearby state state white 81 a pc; fresh
extras. "a q q soc; western whites, "a a
52c.