davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
Converse P. Farrar
Dies; Here 40 Years

Converse =. Fnrrar, II, died Sun.
day at his home, $40 Roxbury ST..
after residing in Seattle 40 years. A
brick mason, Farrar was well known
In fratcrnnl circles and was a mem
bcr OF Evergreen lodge, A, o. U. w.
He is survived by the widow, Mrs.
Gcnevicvc Farrnr, and n daughter
Mrs. Ruth Gillespie The body is at
Buttcrworth's mortunry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20

no you know your Bible7 Then
~ SEQ whether YOU can tell ~
horizontal without looking Il up7
HORIZONTAL
/. Tube with bowl nj the end
used for smoking.
E. Number OF years lived.
T. Frozen precipitation,
10. To travel from place TO place to
lecture,
H. Bone
Is, whittier.
Is. You and I.
II. Lawful.
~. VALUES.
81. Confined to particular place.
30. Balance,
"a. MoistcnE.
%. To be sick.
~. Knots In wool fiber
%. Provdent insect
30. Mosiem territory,
81 Definite article.
80. IncruHthtion over q sore,
az. A kind OF snowRhoc
%. Family OF fish which includes
pike and pIckcrel.
JG. Eskimo home.
as Fiction.
40. Scythc handle.
A2. Vessels for flowers
a. Giant king OF Bashan conquered
by Moses,
ib. Stendied.
IS. Point OF compass or direction TO
Cape OF Good Hope.
30. Drugs that dilato the eyes,
81. Base OF the teeth (pl).
81. Vcnomous snake.
so. Earth
VERTICAL
/. A small brook.
2. 8til6,
o. Treatise on morals.
4. Collection OF facts
3. MicrObc
6. SILK worm
T. Vein, way
S. Point OF compass between North
Pole and Europe,
.. GrlcfH.
H. a very small quantity
~. Pertaining 10 air
~. QuiotinR.
10. Holes In retaining wall to
drain orr water,
rs, Small house,
20, Small fhes whose bite carries
diHenHc
20, Larint,
80. ArtloEE
"a. Existed
20. Kind,
2S. Gender
30, winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20

To Senator Dill

Dear Senator Glad Seattle, / only
short visit I'm do good to out here into tho fresh air for
awhile after being condemned chamber months
ests bound with those northern territory That
representative both his
own state and the wonderful land the north
CHIEF SEATTLE.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
''MARRIED LIFE BEST,"
 SAY TEMPLE MEMBERS
Not Only seems Longer But Actual. ly Is Longer Is Final Decision
 .At Christmas Party

Eligible bachelors will be expect "d to flock to City han for marriage licenses in large numbers than ever rom now on, because the sagcs of Phoenix Temple Of Honor last night decided that u man Is better of when married and under the watch- tul care and guidance of a woman, than when he is floating around tho country fOotlO0se and Independent
 The outstanding feature of the lIrty was the debate, The Ques- tion was, Resolved, that married life is better for man than single bIsssrdncss." Charles A. E. Cooper and John Sloan, Jro defended the Hpncdicts and succeeded in vanquish- ing the negative side consisting Of Gcorg" V. Hamlin and Sidney cooper.
 Tine party was held in the l. O. Q. F. hall. W. i, Rawlings was master Of ceremonies A program Of vocal and instrumental music was given by Charles 4. E. Cooper, Harry Bouney, Duncan Coghill and James Law,
 Refreshments wcr" served and tpys and candy were presented to the children.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
MAY RESUME COAL
 FARLEY NEXT MON.
Anthracite Fields Have Shortage
 Results Brought Home

Philadelphia, Dec. 10 R>--Rcp- resentatiVes of the anthracite opera tors and miners had under consid- oration today letter from the com- mittee of mayors and burgesses of the hard coal field asking them to meet in Scranton on Monday to re- sume their wngo negotiations broken off in Atlantic City last August. No animation had come from either side early in tho day as to whether they would accept or reject the plea of the committee.
 The committee was appointed by Governor pinchot after a meeting in the state capitol at Harrisburg last Wednesday. Mayor John Durkan of Scranton, its chairman, appeared optimistic. He said he had reason 10 believe that both miners and op- orators would accept the invitation and expressed the hope that the meeting, should it materla li2c, would lead to an early ending Of the strike.
 No comment was forthcoming to- day from either John l.. Lewis, president of the United Mine Work crs, or Governor Pinchot on the broadsldes fired at them yesterday by the hard coal operators in a statement by Mayor W. w. Inglis, chairman of the operators wage negotiating committee.
 Reports of suffering as q result of the fuel shortage are daily in-
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
FIGHTING AGAINST
 CHARGE 0F MURDER
Hartford Man, Wanted in Italy,
 Cites Legal TeChniCality

Hartford, Dec. 19 RA- That the killing of his cousin in Italy 92 years ago was an accident, that he was convicted of the crime after he had entered this country in 1904, and that tho right 10 dcport him that end Was taken within five years after his arrival in the United States these points may be the basis of the defense 10 be raised in behalf of Giuseppe Mulucci, e., Bloomfield farmer, according to his attorncN Frank Coy"llo.
 On September 3, 1908, 1t is churg- cd, MauIucci caused the death of his cousin, Schasliano Mauucri in Ac- cabio, Italy, by rolling stone off q roof onto his cousins head, Giuseppe fled from the country with his wife and a few young children, and q year later when he was tried "in abseulia" in Italy and convicted of having made th" assault on his cousin with intent to k,ll' he had already entered this county. The fact that ho had entered the United States prior to his conviction may remove the charge that his entrance was illegal, Mir. Coyello asserts. Mir. Covcllo further said that there is considerable doubt as 10 whether or uot Giuseppe meant to kill his cousin.
 A hearing on the deportation charge will be held within a month.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19

relieved. the embargo of the team sters' union against hauling fuel of any description having been lifted late last night.
 The shortage in Sudbury, 19 miles from the coal fields, has led to what is described by union officials as "coal bootleggng." The coal Is shipped there from an unrcvoaled source and delivered at night at prices ranging from Sl6 to SIS a ton. Approximately 100 tons q day are being sold. Investigation by of. iicials of tho union is under way, one of the demands of the organiza-
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
Lobster Raising Station

Brcmcrhaven, Rec. 19, (p)-ITcl- %oland, Gcrmany's once inprcgnablc island fortress in the North Sea, is being turned into Il lobster raising station. Extensive lobster beds arc being laid out around the island by the biological institute, which has it's station amid the ruins of "tho Gibraltar of the North Sea- The waters surrounding the island have been found ideal for the purpose. Under the terms of ,he Versailles treayt the fortihcations on the island were raZCd.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19

creasing. They not only come from distant points, but from the heart of the anthracite belt strike. In the vicinity of Wilkes Barre many fam flies and public institutions and fao- tories face a serious situation. Be lieving that the strike would be of short duration, but few persons laid in supplies. These now arc nearly exhausted and 1t is next to impossl. hle 10 obtain more.
 The situation at Nanticoke, where it was feared the state hospital and all the public schools would be forc- ed to close early next week had been
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19

ton in permitting maintenance men to remain at work during the strike being that no coal should be ship ped,
 The first actual violence since the strike started in September was re- ported last night from Curbondalc, A baker there was held up by q score of men while bringing truck load of coal from Jormyn and shot through the leg.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN

A seven passenger sedan belong ing to Frederick J, Sorbo, @24 Elm street, was taken from q garage in the rear of 59 Spring street ycstcr- day at 3 o'clock. The car has Connecticut license No. O-294.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
A 2-DAY SALE

Take Advantage of These Big Bargains
Big Beautiful Lots S79 1884, $229 S244 $274 $780, 1884,
and have nothing show a bunch of
STOP EVERYTHING AND COME WITHOUT
White River fronts Washington half
the city limits Ben i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14

1t lies between the Ben Davis and Danvle electric lines
and is only from six to eight minutes walk from either
one and several bus lines right past the addition 1t
is only 20 minutes ride either electric line from the
Terminal Station only six minutes the Ben Davis
line to the big side manufacturing district at Harris
Avenue (city limts) and Belmont Avenue, where the
Federal Foundry the American Foundry the Link Belt
Co.. the Chandler Taylor Co., ]. D. Adams Co.. the
Vandaia Shops, the Nordyke & Marmon Co., and other
big manufacturing concerns located.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
OGS RISE Is CENTS TO $3.50 TOP
Bulk Brings S12,35@12.45
Cattle Prices Hold
About Steady.

Another 15o was added to hog
prices at the local livestock ex-
change today. Urgent buying bols-
tered up by light receipts. estimated
at 5000, created a strong market
condition and practically all were
cleared. Heavy hogs. which are be-
coming noticeably scarce, topped
the market at s12.45@12.50. Medi-
ums were quoted at $12,35@12.45
and lights. s12.a5. Light lights were
sold over a range of $11@11.75.
Pigs were steady at s9@11.75 for
stock weighing 10 to 175 pounds.
Light stock pigs were priced at $50
8. Sow prices we're boosted another
25c at s10.75G11.25 for smooths and
$10.25@1G75 for roughs. Stays
were quoted at s6@9.75. Holdover
from Thursday was s71.
Prices OF cattle appeared to be
about on the same level as Thurs
day. The market was moderately
active with receipts estimated at
900. Sales Of medium to fair handy
weight and heavy steers were made
at ss.50@9.50. A few common killers
were priced at 's7@7.60. Fat. light
heifeis were sold at $s.5O@1O, ac-
cording to weight and quality. Good
heavy, heifers brought $6.5O9S.
Sales OF choice heavy cows were
made at s6@6.50. and medium to
good cows brought $4.50@5.75. Other
prices were steady. A more liberal
stock classification again gave the
sellers advantage.
Veal quotations were steady on an
active market. Top was $3.50 and
the bulk of good veals brought
s14.50@15. Mediums were cleared at
s10@12. ana commons. $500. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 700.
Business picked up with receipts
In the sheep and lamb department.
pproximately $50 lambs were offered.
They sold within a range Of s11@
16. A few sheep were priced within
range OF s4@s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
Births

Elmer and Gladys Brown. SIT Msssa.
chusetts.
Ray and Geneva Homer. Deaconess Hos
pital.
Joel and Beatrice johnson. 323 Minkner
Joy and Mabel Gillespie. 619 N. Tire.
mont.
worda and Francis Perry, 1914 Leonard
jess and Susie Kistner, 1850 English.
Clarence and Bernice Koschnick, 400 n
Oakland.
Hilton and Leone Crouch. 2O17 Ludlow
Richard and Mary Smith, 529 N. Cen
tennial.
Bertram and Mildred Williams 32a
Albert and Ethel Lucas. Methodist Hos
leonard and Elsie Goodwin. ese cald-
well.
Hobert and Irma Meltabarger. a11e w
Randall and Birdie Travis, 500 Chase.
Forest and Margaret Figley. 1921 g.
West.
John and Anna vesene, 554h W.
Danisl and Della KfllIea. 42s N. Gray.
Earl and Osa Gambel. 33 s. Sherman
DR..
Edwin and Sarah King. 244 N, Rural.
Donald and Bertha Foster. 1885 N. New
Jersey.
Elmore and Daisy Proctor. o37 Hos
brook.
Harry and Maud Vice. e4S N. Belmont.
boy and girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Feb. observation-disclosures,
steers. SsG s.75; part loaf yearlings. S12
Ssisrs rss hess Rss In f" veTa
Sas dS:r, she ss, lo1 %s
steady; Others dull, weak: bulk. Sl7.25 a
17.75; few loads SIT g1s: medium to
s sNSd s ssssapg b IA fs shssP
top. 50 .75 : feeding lambs slow: most
HSS % gSc 1 ,oS RSs and gS'
1926; heavyweight. SI2 a 1910; medium,
S1i s 80 @IS;1o light hghtW s105S g
11.26; slaughter pigs $950Gl0.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 27.-CSttle-Re-
ceipts 500; market: active, strong shiD-
HSS: s ssas. $780, $50 S
s sshesE a Td y saSof assEs s 10 osa
Efs%sswsMslkss. Steady: 'T good % @ eSoi ice
EAST ST LOUIS. Feb. 27.-cattls--.se-
S SsRss stssSS ss cows SSs s aFs
calves. $Isais. 90. Hoss-Rsceipts. Is,
az ;rk @sd hG 81 Slap uH H fs2 siS s6t
$Il.85 @12:25: light lights, $1o.7b@
s lSdd packing scws l,2o59%1d TO- Pgs
receipts, 500; market, nominal ewes,
WOOL fa@Ss. si S IT'S cutters $500
s TOLEDO FSSS sS75iE ESss,
sls 40 %ediSms. snss IS i = 10
workers. .Sl2.f.b@ ~ .25: good PIGS. $l0SR
a aOS Sslvs Ssber steady Sheep
CLEVELAND. Feo. 27:-Hogs - Re.
Ysorl.rs. sI2.25 g Il: 80; mixed. SEQ q
ro SiS SO: stays S. csatIe@ PEE
sS sse s1 sS SSis 8 sTS'fss @
cchoice cows. s6@6; fair I. good cows,
Receets 1905 market sseg 5c ana Seh herbs top
soc higher; top. $3.50.
EAST BUFFALO. Feb. 27-Csttle-Re
sSPpine Steers. i S butcher 6 s sraSss
ssRss sSS|S. il 33Sys SsfS sIT1ss1
lambs Receipts. 5000: market. active
la%6s STEADY e Ess5Ings and sheep 59S
s sSi ssSbo EfSSllnss g oS 49,
maze active. steady 70 19c higher
1875: roughs, SO a IL: stays. $6@7.
PITTSBURGH. Feb. 27,-Catt!e - Re
go: veal CALVES. 81 5oGi5. Sheep aS e
P%s wstSs9p iaS Food $50
1925; fair. m.yed. $685. lambs. $14 q
1928. Hoss-Receipts. 16 double-decks,
Sss;Ss % sSS p @;5S s e5 hssS 5
g q .pIgs s9i.ss; i rousS:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
Chicago Grain Table
WHOLESALE DRY GoDos

Prints, GtnghamB and Percales-Emp1re
25-inch oil prints 64x60 red. yellow.
green. blue and black, II nc: motor
ington staple prints. "a to 25-inch. vel
lew To- gres.n. blue; ASSORTED figures ~ rs,
and purple. assorted figures, ~ y Peter
Pan bingham cloth. 80 to 36-inch. 81 "a
Scout percales, 64x60. plains. lights. grays
and darks. lac: Manchester percales S0z
5 5Ss H sa.inch s2hc: AN Imperial cham
bray 81 Ne Manville chambray. 15c.
Ducke--Magnplia S-oz.. 24-inch, 26H
Tor. 20-inch, 25c: S-oz., 29-inch. 2Sc:
l0,oz. .2e-inch;. 35c: .l2-oz.. 2e-inch
Al y c; S-oz. .36-inch, 81 Y c.. l0-oz.. So
inch. S7hei li-oE. a a1rSclh Sshc;
Su HRas'Oi ady l. l4Ae pug Gold 0 Bonds, Is
Bleach Muslin = cracketeen. se-inch
IL Nc: Majestic. 36-inch, lie; pure
while. 36-inch. II nc; Quaker Lady b
36-inch Is Vet; HopewelL 36-inch. 15c'
Lohdale 36-inch. 1Sc; Hill, 46-inch
le1sc; Fruit 56-inch. l9c; Blackstone
Camtric Muslin - Quaker Lady 100
l4hc Lonsdale Cambria 21c; Berkeley
white shse.ingzrpepperren. "a. brown
Lady. o. brown. 46c; Quaker Lady 1914
brown. Sic: Peuuot. "a. brown. b5c
Pepperel. "a bleach. sic: 1914, bleach
Soc: Quaker Lady. o., bleach, sic: lO-4
Ableach. 55c: Pequot. "a bleach, 60c.
VA Ticking-Fa irview lave; Wildwood
indianapolis retail seed prices are: Al
Ice: Silby s-oz.. voc; Argyle. 81 nc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
new MACHINE is
/. LABOR SAVER TO
ONION FARMERS
Harvesting, Grading, Sack,
Ing Performed In One
Operation.
Bv EEA Ecrptce

BIZ NEA Service
STOCKTON, CAL. Feb. 27.-Har-
vesting. grading and sacking onions
by machinery is the newest thing
in CALIFORNIA; onion in dustry.
Roscoe Zuckerman. who farms
some 2.700 acres of delta land in
San Joaquin County. has introduced
this idea and proved It practical.
For many years Zuckerman has
been producing large crops Of onions
and potatoes. The labor required
entails a big financial outlay.
Onions must be set out by hand,
weeded by hand and the common
practice is to pull and sack them by
hand.
Zuckerman has employed several
hundred men to handle his onion
crop. Last year, as the outcome of
five years OF experimenting, he
placed in operation an outfit which
enabled fifteen men to accomplish
what it had taken 100 men to do
under ordinary conditions.
Under ordinary harvesting meth
DDS a crew of men Is turned loose
in field to pull up the onions and
leave them In windows on the
ground to cure.
Then, instead of sending the men
back to sack the onions, Zukerman
sends in a mechanical loader which
runs along picking up the onions
and dumping them into a large cart.
This loading outfit operates like a
potato digger with its continuous
belt conveying the onions from the
ground to an elevation from which
they are dropped into the cart. 1t
is pulled by a light tractor.
When a cart is loaded a tractor
Is attached and the cart pulled away
while another Is put in place.
1t takes three men to complete
this part of the harvesting opera
ton.
For grading and sacking. Fucker
man has devised an outfit that fills
more than 1900 sacks a day and re-
quires less than a dozen operators
Four different grades are used.
The onions are dumped from the
cars into a large bin, from which
they are fed on a cleated belt car
rier and are carried to the top Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
AN7LK|LLER BILL
GIVEN TO SENATE
tUontfnued From Pace onel


counties as wen as to the State mo.
tor police.
The bill also eliminates mention Of
culpability OF the driver in an ac-
cident. In order to convict, 1t does
not have to be shown that the driver
who fails to stop caused the acct
dent. The fact that he failed to
stop Is prima facie evidence Of guilt,
under the statute. He is fined up
TO $500. to which may be added a
two-year jail sentence. Second Of
tense draws a prison sentence OF
one to two years.
"For a motorist not to stop after
an accident Is a dastardly act" to-
day declared Frederick E. Schorte.
meier. secretary of State. under
whose department automobile H.
censes are distributed and their rec
ords kept.
Drive on Criminals
1T am concentrating all the re-
sources given me in the licensing
law to bring this criminal to justice.
With the aid OF the State and local
police, this department will operate
with increasing vigilance to make
motor vehicle traffic safe for the
driver who is obeying the laws.
IT approve Of the proposition to
penalize a driver who fails to stop,
regardless of whether or not the &C.
cident was his fault. A man that
fails to stop after an accident is
neither moral nor human. There is
something lacking in his character
when he does not. If it necessary to
make laws to punish such men,
these laws should be enforced to the
most efficient degree.
Il am going the limit with what
ever Instrument may be In my
power now or in the future. to
bring to a quick stop the criminals
who are endangering the lives of
my family. your family. and every
person in the State"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
MARRIAGE Licenses

Manly Marcy. 70. bI2 n. GRrheId
d harness maker AUGUSTA Marcy. o. 1885
Charles o. Downing. "a. Upton. Ind.
Marie Bott 50. 1888 Oakland. house
Edward Musser. 10. 24e Kansas. Ia
borer: Mary e. Gardner. AZ. 1025 Church
hoYgsezeeper. n.-a,s 90 ,o,r
Church. gardner: Arizona May Belle Bur
Lem GHolston' Ss. 1145 Kenwood. in
surance agent; Annie Ross. 21. 2102 AL
free. dishwasher.
Warner Harvey Hoffman. %. Sic Lin.
coin. .hauffeT; Elizabeth Lavon Carter
Is. 1869 Barth
motorman; 0onnetta. Kellsms. %. e s
fremont. housekeeper.
John F. Daum. 20. P1ainheld. Ind.
farmer; Carrie Ophelia Stewart. rs. 1913
Shelby. housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
Commission Market

Fruits
Dbl. n Y. Greetings, $500 bbl.: Grimes
ern spies. $3.50 Bellefowers. 81.
Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 box
5rsnSssries@se z ' s5o half barrel
Cocoanuts-$e.60 q hundred,
rapefruti-$3.25@ $50 box.
Grapes-Fancy California Emperors
t ESeH%%onns;@csllfornia. se.25@s.5o.
Oranges-Extra fancy California Vale1-
Gas l23s 10 250s $3.50 a $50: Florida
PsarsGWinser varieties. $3.50 bu.
snssPesioqFDar soc quart Sas
Tangerines-S3.75.
Vegetables
Beans-Fancy Southern Green 1925 a
Bee;s~Faney homegrown s2.25 bu.
" Cabbage-Fancy Holland seed 2h q &c
garrcts-sS a bushel; new Texas 50.
crate; trimmed 81. 90 bunch; Jumbo
Caulifiower--Calhornie. $3.50 crate.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Southern $3.50
dozen
EkBplaub--Ql.1O . QOLCu
Kalc-Eaetern. $3.50 barrel.
Lettuce-Head Iceberg Blue Boy, $4.75
a crate: dollhouse leaf 1925 a lo-pound
basket
Mangoes-Fancy Southern. 6oc a bas-
ket.
grown. So a 100-lb sack Ohio yellow
So a 100-lb sack dollhouse greens. o6c
a dozen punches.
Parsley Homegrown. 65c q dozen
Radishes - Buttons. dollhouse. S1.15
dozen punches: long red or white. 6Sc
Rutabages--S2 a 5O-lb basket
Shallots-75c q basket
Spinach--S1 so bushel.
SQUASH Hubbard 81 a &c q pound.
Tomatoee-Fapcy California repacked
S76 7.60 six-basket crate.
Turnips-$2 bu, $3.50 Dbl.
Potatoes
Fancy. Michigan round whites $210 q
15O-lb. bag Minnesota- 80 q 150-lb. bag
Red River Early Ohios. SOB 120-lb
bag: Idaho. Russets. $3.75 a 120-lb
bag: Kentucky cobblers So a 1926 a Dbl.
Sweet Potatoes Virginia. $4.75 bbi
Eastern Jerseys. $3.50 hamper: Indiana
81 a bu:; Arkansas. 1925 hamper: Gold.
englow. $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27
Produce Markets



Eggs-StrictIy fresh delivered at Indi.
Poultry Fowls. 4 Is lbs up. 2o@21c I,
Lesh oG1hs pous i peru cent discount
9g i5cs y1ang ton saTf sex $SS $Se
o doz.. $3.50 y, guineas BIB size. 81
Butter-Pachins stock butter. 17@2lc:
seing price fer ga. 6Ttsr y
York fujl cream 80 g sse:' wiseonsip. i'm i
Domestic Swiss. 40Q43c; imported, 90 q
S0c; a Long Horns n g 2sc; Neuf;c . at
loaf &c., IS sviss S iosf' 49, Ae sD 20
NEW YORK, Feb. -Firmer
but dull. Pork-Firm: mess, $40; Lard
rmer cent SPsnifusa 81 test
RI S5os s5ss s sss5si
TO- es ST ssisSSSGs7Ns 49, HsfyssYseoassz1 49,
cSicseas DSS@ 4sc aows sufftSs 1s Suc
zoo 2Sc,, ducks. Long LIsla1d. 27M 29c:
sesss cSS@Sic ducks svf Siey fosIs
c6IsEsnsss S lOc; ~ Sroilers % q SosS;
Butter-Firm: receipts. 1850; creamery
extras, AZ nc: special market. AN a
nearby ne whiitte fancy. Al Z a &c nearly
state whites. 30 g 41c trssh tirsts; s2 q. G
whites. 33 @41c: nearby browns. 81 a 3se.
CLEVELAND. Feb. 27.-poultry--
soc sass SGs sS &C. me od spsssrs
Tic: ducks. 2S q 32c: geese. 49, 22c:
capons. "a a 37c; leghorns "a a Soc But
ter--Extra tubs, 40 u @46 Hc; extra
frsts, 43 44c: frsts. Al q 42c. Eggs
Fresh gathered northern extras, 33c; ex-
ira tirsss 2ssc; 5rsts, 80 n @slo 9;
81 85: New York. 81 .75@2: Ohio S2.40;
Idaho rtlrals 1928 a z, so per 115-pound
sack; russets. $3.50.
CHICAGO. Feb. 2s.-Butter-Receipt
7OI4: creamery, AL: standard. 43 fsc'
tirsts. syn q 39Ac: second. 33@ IS Y c.
Eggs-Receipts. 27294 ordinaries. Csc:
frsts. soc. Cheese--Twins. % a % "a c;
Americas. 20 Poultry-Receipts, s
lac: springs. 23c. turkeys. 23c: roosters.
1Sc. Potatoes--Receipts. 232 cars; Wis
consin round whites $1.20@1.25; Mich.
igan russets,, 81 .25: Minnesota round
whites. 81 a LILO; Idaho russets. So 35 a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-27

the machine. At the top the-cc'
veyor runs on the level Tor short
distance and the bulk Of the chan
and foreign material 10 lost.
From the conveyor the onions
roll into the grading bins, which ara
automatically kept shaking. Onions
Of various sizes fall through the
Stats and are automatically graded.
BY tho time the onions reach the
bottom and are ready to sack they
are entirely free from chaff and for
eign material and have been strictly
graded.