davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
Trade Reviews Say
!Ry Thomso'

CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-Demand for soft.
woods has shown a marked improvement
in the last week. with the total volume OF
the corresponding period last, year, says
the American Lumberman, Chicago. Dur,
ing the week ended Sept. ,19. the principal
and made shipments lob PEI cent OF actual
production. Trading was most active III
building activity but there was also an
improved demand from the Middle West
where country yards are making small
but tangible additions to their holdings
Farm consumption of lumber however. Is
still below expectations, but as early estl-
mates place the total farm income for the
crop year of 1928 at ten and half Pill
lion dollars producers feel certain that
aggregate fall purchases will reach a salts
factory volume.
southern pine again hit its stride with the
mills booking orders 10 per cent In excess
Shipments Average bookings per mill
reached a new high total for the year as
a result Of heavy buying in the East ana
and with stocks in uppers low, find 1t
difficult to make prompt shipment. Prices
" In the west coast field, the larger fir
mills reported T per cent ahead of the cut
Business with the Atlantic coast and the
Moefs slump TfsS rS wbe caiforns trade and
export buying remained on an even Keel
Stocks were further depleted bi pNSt oy heavy Ky
mills to fill orders for cars containing
snecified lengths. Some items in uppers
have softencd 81 ., but in general the mills
are getting enough business to maintain
current quotations.
Southern hardwoods continue, to move
in good volume; During the last week
the automotive industry was more active
in the market. and there was O. good call
for gum and oak from the furniture, mill
work and flooring factories, PRICES are
firm with red gum advancing. Demand
for, northern hardwoods is lighter than a
month ago, but birch is being taken IN
and box trades and maple finds ready
market with the automotive. flooring and
box interests Prices are firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
ORLEANS
GETS Meeting
Fire Chiefs Not to Come to
Indianapolis.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct 3.-To-
day saw a general exit Of the some
1000 or more delegates who gathered
here for the fifty-third annual con-
vention of the International Fire
Chiefs Association The four-day
session came to a close Friday with
the elevation Of James Armstrong,
fire chief Of Kingston. Ontario to
the presidency and the selection OF
New Orleans as the site OF the 1926
convention
The indianapolis delegation de-
parted Friday night. While disap-
pointed at their failure to obtain
next years convention the Hoosiers
were not disheartened as it had been
shown that their efforts had not
gone for naught. Due to her great
fight this year the Hoosier capital
seems assured Of getting the meet
in the near future.
Indianapolis, New Orleans and
Philadelphia were the only candi-
dates for the 1926 convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
TRANSACTIONS
PASS MILLION
SHARES Mark
Retention of 3 IL Per Cent
Bank Rate Is
Cause.
Average Stock Prices

stocks ff or satu ir ay, was I4e Is. up So
Average price of twenty rails for Satur-
DQ NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Extraordi.
nary activity in the stock market
which was stirred up by the relief
felt in the speculative community
over the retention of the 91s per cent
bank rate was fully maintained at
the weekend.
All records for trading on the
stock exchange since Aug. IS, 1908.
for the two-hour Saturday session,
were broken today when total sales
1924, 400 shares. This is the twenty
sixth time that Saturday sales have
passed the million mark.
Furtheryrapid advances took place
in individual stocks, including Wool
worth, Ward Baking "B," Dodge
Brothers "A" and several issues Of
the specially type.
MIowever, pivotal stocks like Z. S.
.el, American Can, General Mo-
tors and American Smelling were
kept in check by prof1t-taklng and
made no progress on the upside.
But the selling in these issues was
well absorbed and the general list
continued to behave in confident
fashion. The market closed irregu-
lar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
COUNTY TO BE
In DAIRY SHOW
Cattle Entered for National
Exposition.

Marion County will be represented
in the pure-bred cattle classes of
the 1925 National Dairy Exposition
here Oct. 10 to II. by FIVE head of
Brown Swiss from the herd Of the
Capital Securities Company: seven
Holsteins. owned by the Indiana
School for Deaf. and one Jersey
shown by the Indiana Condensed
Milk Company.
A total Of forty-one of Indiana's
finest dairy cattle will be shown at
this exposition by eighteen of the
States breeders. William II. Myers,
Arcadia; A. d. Gates. louisville: P.
II. Crane & Bros. Eugene N. Blu
chanan. Helen and Bernice Adair.
and Georgeland Farm of Lebanon
will exhibit Guernseys. Ray Nee
ker and B. S. and S. H. Dragoo OF
Muncie will also show Holsteins.
Other Jersey cattle will be exhibited
by Joseph A. Smith, Charlottesville;
c. D. Snoeberger Plymouth; r. NJ.
Richey. Rushville. and Henry A.
Hellmich, Greensburg.
Many Indiana farmers. dairymen
and business men have made plans
for attending the exposition. Special
trains and chartered railroad coaches
have been arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
COL. MITCHELL
GETS COPY OF
CHARGE MONDAY
INSTRUMENTATION Count Is
Center of Washington
Interest.
BY William j. McEvoy
rnited Press staf Correapondent

United Press staff CorresD0ndent
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-With the
Presidents air board in recess over
the weekend, the impending court
martial Of Col. William Mitchell on
charges Of insubordination became
the center of official attention to-
day.
Mitchell has been ordered to re-.
port to the Inspector General Of the
Army Monday when he will be
given an opportunity to answer.
somewhat in the nature of a prisoner
pleading to an indictment.
Mitchell may reply at once or he
may ask for several days time to
obtain counsel and prepare a written
answer.
When the answer is filed, Acting
Secretary of War Davis, will issue
the formal order for the court
martial, II President Coolidge decides
upon one.
Davis is acting in this case for
the President. who is one OF the
few persons empowered to call such
a trial.
High War Department officials
show no sign Of relenting and 1t is
believed almost a certainty that
Mitchell will be tried in Washing.
ton soon. One official estimated
the court would begin its sittings
within three weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
Other Livestock

CHICAGO, octt s.-Hogs-1Receipts, = :
600 market steady; top, 81 300, bulk. s1l
diqm%eighss sf$ IS a z 80 iis dTe hts
Sll,.90@ 1920; lghta lights, SIT q l2,s0: :
pigs s11 .75G 1875. CattieGReceiptss. T.
600, market compared with week ago: Fat
steers and grassers steady. 25c up: grain
led ana common kinds up most, stockers
TOD matured. steers si6$o. several loads
Teighty Montana grassers and cake-fed Ne
6raskas up to SId;2O: total western grass;
year ago better grade tat cows 25e low
er, hellers 2oW ACC on Gamers and cut
gs Seaers sqoand 81 eh wee eRnT p
grass steers. 81 50M9 so; fat cows 81 35
G466' heiters. S5.7o q 100 Gamers and
sbeep--Receipts. ( 200 market Tor week week
feeding stations todays receipts direct,
g 100 up: cull natives 20 a SOC up; fat
spots, up more on heavy fat. ewes; feeding
and breeding ewes. steady; demand for an
Ing range LAMBS p $3.50: natives. ' si5s5:
a. 7 e%eS 81 9 tse6rp prices Fat lamh g
f55? e uR'2 natives leeang 11@ amn99s fat e@ea
SO q 100; range yearllng wethers, Sill
CINCINNATI. Oct 3.-cattle-Reccipts,
to choice S95O@ 1926. Caives-Market
20c lower; good 70, choice, STAG IA 30.
lower; good to choice packers and butch
100: market steady; good to Choice. 81 a q
10y, LaImossM "a :, Ia steady good to
EAST 81 LOUIS, Oct. 3.-,Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 300; market steady; native
SefG: cows Se5E7as e eshsers s2 and
s3%ssrs and n i $@2 h gs
B$3vl?i Sl%S 1 a3S% l 8ffaT lsn sSs
ii.56; pigs. sic a iS bulk H." s12'77SS a Is.
sheep-Receipts, 500; market, steady;
ewes. s. a 100; Gamers and cutters
81 .50@ 4: wooded lambs. $3.50 a Is.
PITTSBURGH. Oct. 3,-Cattle Ale.
a r; GOOD, $9,4S@ 70. IS fair, s.; 80 as;
Rec c 90 double decRs anu m lset
steady prime. wethers, Ss;25as:75;. good
gil ,50@ is, HoFs@Receipts, Is' double;
R84f.,. ro5s ssSy
F S5sfs 81 sSS2 . Rs: s7 ls@' a 1880
CLEVELAND Oct 3.-Hogs-Receipts
Fo lHs6 $i125; % ssss 90 G1fS RE
q 10; good to choice .heifers., 50 a 1850;
cows cows nSe common cows s5m4 mii P2Sr
ers S40d 100 Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts. 500: market. steady; top. SIC.
top. $3.50.
EAST BUFFALO. Oct. 3-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $50; market slow. steady: shipping
o; cows S2@e. Calves Receipts, 100:
market. active. .50c@ 81 lower; Gull 10
ceipts. 1000 market. SLOW lambs. Sc
lower: choice lambs, SIS q 1915; Gull to
IS So @ H kesrng RECEIPTS s shseB
market slow, $50 SOC lower; workers.
S113.S2g1S40; pigs: 81, %; mixed,
$11 a II rs; stays, s6.5069.
TOLEDO. Oct. 3-Hogs-Receipts, 300:
market, ,l0d 15e lower heavies S12.75d
s13 % good pigs. S13 Calves-Market.
steadn Sheep and lambs-Marl II. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
SCHOOL BOND
ISSUE IS SOLD
Local Bank SyndicateS Has
Low Bid.

The per cent bond issue on the
Washington and Jefferson High
Schools was sold by the school board
today to a syndicate composed of
the Fletcher Savings and Trust Com.
pany, the Pitcher American Com
pany and ]. f. Wild Company. The
bond issue will total S1,033,2 67. The
syndicate offered the highest bid at
9S.41 per cent of par.
The total low bids on the construc-
ton of the two schools. as announced
today by William Fl. Book, business
director are: 463,6O5.45 for the
Washington High School and $3.50
909.65 for the jefferson High School.
These bids were received by the
board Friday rhe basic bids on the
two schools were more than $4,000
less than the boards estimates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03

At a meeting in the official klavern
this week, Marion County Khan No.
8, Realm of Indiana, Invisible EN-
plre X. X. X, event on record with
an official denunciation of evolution,
Il was announced today.
Speakers and writer's who have
been expounding these doctrines are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03

An ant queen and her attendants.
HE life story of the ant reads
like fairy tale. So wonder
~ full is the way in which ants
live together in colonies, so in
telligent are their methods Of build
ing their homes. dividing their
labors, obtaining food, and conduct
ing their wars, that some observers
have thought that these insects act.
ually are able to reason. Lord Ave-
bury (Sir John lubbock. a great
scientist who spent years study.
ing the ants, said: 1T is difficult
altogether to deny them the gift Of
reason. Their mental powers differ
from those Of men not so much in
kind as in degree"
There are more than 1000 species
Of these amazing little insects, Of
which about 200 are found in the
United States. The most common
are the red ants and the black ants,
which you so often see-slender.
WASTED little creatures with six
legs and two long slender antennae,
which are constantly waving to and
fro as the ants move about. Their
bodies are divided into three very
distinct regions; head, throat and
abdomen. The head bears the
antennae or feelers, by which the
ant smells and feels its way about,
recognizes and communicates with
other ants, and finds its food. 1t
also bears powerful jaws for biting
and carrying objects, and eyes
sufficiently developed to recognize
light and a darkness, although some
ants are blind. Some ants also have
stings from which they eject
powerful poison called formic acid,
Live In Groups
All ants are social insects; that
is. they live together in large groups
sometimes hundreds of thousands
like bees These communities are
much like little nations. with their
winged queens, their winged males
and females. and their wingless
workers and nurses. In some colo
MES the workers are divided into
large and small workers and soldiers.
The soldiers have large heads and
more powerful jaws and protect the
home colony against its foes.
An ant colony is started by a sin
gle female which leaves the parent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
CLUB WILL CELEBRATE
Hoosier Athletic Organization to
Open RemOdeled Home.

Hoosier Athletic Club will cele-
brate the opening of it's home, Pratt
and Meridian SITS. Saturday eve
ming with a formal dinner followed
by a tour Of inspection Of the build
ing which has just been remodeled.
Dancing in the ball room will fol
low.
The Hoosier Athletic Club now has
a membership Of 1900, Beginning
Monday open house will be held each
night for a week. Special drills and
exhibitions will he given in the
gymnasium and swimming pool
There will be dancing each evening
from to IL p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
GRAINS SUFFER
FURTHER LOSS
December and May Wheat
to New Low Point.

BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Grains suffered
further recessions in todays session
on the Board of Trade.
December and May wheat. old
grades, slid to new low records on
the crop. In the forepart OF the SEES
sion' better class of buying was in
evidence. Later let up Of short
covering increased pressure precipi.
tating the market into stop-loss
orders. A feature was commission
house buying against sales of corn
by locals; reversal of previous con.
ditions.
Corn, like the leading cereal.
closed lower. Buyers, acting for
professionals, took the selling side
when wheat turned weak. Oats were
dull as usual. Commission house
buying of large late boosted the
provisions market,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
TERRY DRUGGAN
GUARDS fired
FOR SLOW trip
Seven Hours Required in g.
Mile Jaunt to Lace Cur n
tain Jail. qE,
Blu United Press

BU United Press
CHICAGO, oct. S.--Another Fed
eral investigation was in the max
ing today to determine why Terry
Druggan. millionaire beer baron, and
his two guards, did not reach the
Sycamore Jail, fifty.slx miles from
here. for seven hours last night aft
err they left Federal Judge Wilker-
sons court. Wilkerson ordered
Druggan confined TO the 'lace-cur-
tain Jail pending a decision in the
inquiry into special privileges ac-
corded Terry in the Cook County
Jail
The guards said an automobile ac-
cident held them up. This explana-
ton apparently was not satisfactory
for Deputy United States Marshals
zipperman and Pollock, who were
in charge of Druggan, were dis
missed from the service temporarily.
Druggan Given Mop
Druggan and his guards reached
the Jail shortly after midnight.
Sheriff Edwin r. Crawford was
awaiting them. He silenced Drug
gan's complaints Of injuries in the
accident with an examination which
disclosed slight scratch on beer
baron's leg.
Druggan awoke at $50 this
morning, ate the ordinary Jail fare
in his cell and was given a mop to
clean the floor This will be his
early routine every day, Sheriff
Crawford said.
Lace Curtain Cell
"If he wants medical attention,
the prison doctor will give It TO
him." said Crawford. IF he needs
dentist, the prison has one. He
VIII get the services Of both in his
cell"
Druggan's cell has one touch Of
adornment, a. ace curtain, but in
this respect T. not dissimilar from
others. They play no favorities at
nifty Sycamore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
Births
Girls

Clifford ifd and Helen Adams. city hospital,
ROBERT and Mabel Menton,i city hos
pital. girl and. boy. twins
Lennie and Mildred Campbell. city hos
pital. Ivy
Leonard and Grace Ross. city hospital.
7, Hugh Hugh and Marie Davey. st. Vincent
;, William and Anna Coger. St. Vincent
John and Opal Vest. st. Vincent Hos.
y. Antreas and ,Haigeulis Antereasian. St.
Robert and Laura Curry, $40 Buchanan.
William and Mildred Fritz, 2153 S. East.
p, Frederick and Eleanor Roy. Methodist
William and Patti Moey. 1926 E. Tween
Charles and Vivian Demess. Long Hos
Merrell and Marie Payne. Long Hos.
Jerry. and Dove Taylor. 434 s. Ritter.
Claud and Bertha Crockett 1899 Eng
Earl and Goldie Hendriclson. ia Bates.
Michael and Lou Reckert, 2179 Dex-
Paul and Betty Burke St Vincent Hos
Can and Mary Bender St. Vincent Hos
William and Claire Gallagher. St. Vim
Richard and Esther Hickey. 1926 Hoef-
gen.
Boys
Ferdinand and Elizabeth Berger. city
hospital.
Olaf and Rose Hansen. city hospital.
Frank and Elnora Farmer city hospital.
Robert and Georgiana Dedacker. St. Vim
cent Hospital.
Wiiiia mand Esther Engelau. 22s5 s.
Keystone.
Herbert and Hazel Altman. los E.
Palmer.
Bennett and Margaret Paul Long Hos
pital
William and Laura Clemmons 1925 Cor
nell
Harvey and Bessie Bailey. 1922 S. Del
aware.
Eugene and Romano Williams. st. Vim
cent Hospital.
George and Julia Madden, St. Vincent
Hospital.
Twins
Robert and Mabel Mention. Girl and bow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
Deaths

Margaret Graham. 90. 2047 Park, bron-
~ nv S. Traub, So. Methodist Hospital,
carcinoma.
Louisa Schulmeyer, SO. Central Indiana
Hospital apoplexy.
Nettie PlunlIett SO. Methodist Hospital,
myocarditis.
ington Blvd, chronic interstitial nephr1tis.
homas Gale, 90. 1901 n YAM
des. carcinoma.
arteriosclerosis.
cardiac hypertrophy
= 0N y. aroWn' II. 334o N. Meridian.
carcinoma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
200 LEGION MEN GO
Special Train Takes Delegates to
Omaha Convention.

Two hundred members of the In.
diana delegation of the American
Legion left today TO attend the ma
tional convention of the organization
which will open at Omaha, Neb.,
Monday and continue until Oct. 8.
The group will be taken to the con-
vention city on a special train.
About $50 members of the or
ganization. including a thirty-eight.
piece band from Logansport will join
the party at Chicago. The band will
participate in the annual conven-
ton parade which will be held Tues
day
Russell Creviston, former national
adjutant, will be boosted as a candi-
date for national commander, at the
convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
HORSE SHOW POSTPONED
Army Event to Be Held Next Week
Because of Bad Weather.

Postponement Of the Army Horse
Show, scheduled to take place to-
day. Sunday and Monday at Ft. Ben
jamin Harrison until next Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, because of in.
clement weather. was announced to-
day by officials.
The same program as planned will
be carried out. The show, scheduled
to begin Friday, already had been
postponed one day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
RAINIER ON CARPET
Talked Too Much, About Board of
Works, Charge.

Innocent disrespect" to the board
of works. expressed in a recent
statement he is alleged to have made
on a street car. will mean an in
vestigation Of John r. Rainier. chief
clerk of the assessment bureau, VIII.
liam II. Freeman, board member
said today.
Rainier just talked too much to
wiggle out Of an uncomfortable
situation" said Freeman. Then he
stirred up the City Hall Friday
afternoon trying to prove his in
nocence."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
HOME BOARD ELECTS
Mrs. Albert Coffin President of Crit.
tenden Group.

Mrs. Albert Reeves Coffin TODAY
is the new president Of the Florence
Crittenden Home board, having been
elected at the first board meeting
Of the year Friday.
Other officers chosen: Mrs. Ralph
Lemcke, first vice president; Mrs. J..
William Wright second, vice presi.
dent; Mrs. William Thompson, third
vice president; Mrs. Guy Allen Rams.
dell, fourth vice president; Mrs.
Charles Roemler, treasurer; Mrs.
Edo 1. Wagner, recording secretary;
Mrs. Carl Wallerich, assistant secre.
tary; Mrs. Ernest Sellars, correspond.
ing secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
PURDUE CLASSES OPEN

Twenty-seven persons enrolled in
the opening class of Purdue Uni
versitys extension department
course on heat treatment of iron and
steel. Enrolment will continue IN
til Friday night at the Chamber Of
Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
MOTORIST BOUND OVER
Driver in Fatal Crash to Face
Grand Jury.

Charles Foster, Westville, Ind,
was bound over to the grand jury
by Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth on a
charge ofNpanslaughter
Police say Foster was driving an
automobile thirty.five miles an hour
Sept. 23 and struck G.. w. Tice,
Greenfield, Ind, at Rural and S.
Brookside Dr.. killing him almost
instantly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
Gone, but Not Forgotten
automobiles bearing

If you see any automobiles bearing
these license numbers. call the police or
The Indianapolis Times. Main $500
The owner may be able to do the same
for you some time.
Automobiles reported stolen be-
long to:
Joseph D. Bright, 2242 College
Ave. Hupmobile, from Fifteenth St.
and Northwestern Ave.
Clancy Piercefield, 1894 Olive ST.,
Ford. from Capitol Ave. and Mar
ket st.
Richard Horn. 3116 Phipps St.
Ford. 619-S72, from Illinois and
Vermont SITS.
r. w. Wilson. r. r. L. box 252.
Maxwell, 46S-1O6, from Market and
lie Lewis wis stein ter, ie4o St, Ford.
56s-756. from in froht Of same ad.
dress.
Leonard Patton, III N. East St.,
Ford, 461-055, from Riverside Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
WOMAN Is RUN OVER
Auto Crash Brings Injury-CarTied
Ten Feet on Bumper.

Mrs. Stella Bickford, As, Of 203 Z.
Washington ST., was seriously in.
jured today when she was struck
at Alabama and Washington SITS,
by an auto driven by Joseph Straub,
1914 n. Alabama st.
Mrs. Bickford was run over by
the front wheels Of the car after be-
ing carried ten feet on the bumper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
CUTS WRIST WITH KNIFE
Mans Condition Serious From Loss
of Blood.

Frank Stitzel, So. of % S. Capitol
Ave-, employe at the Reliable Fur
niture Company warehouse, ia w.
Maryland ST.. was in a serious con-
dition today from loss of blood. A
knife he was sharpening on a grind
stone cut an artery in his wrist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
Produce Markets

ans sssfss!7ft $sc fI Gss of ffl''r'o at nd
e0Hstry orb Hens 4 fs1SSTns
turkeys zoe; cocks and stays. Toe; ducks
ie Rga.. ? SSS tor
62c pound for butter fat
sca mpored & 9SSes RSY5 f bSies
26Ac; Wisconsin limburger, 81 u q 90 y c
Weelssfco n 81 DAISIES 70 2 & Long horns
to loaf 35c: Swiss loaf 39c
CHICAGO 4A.s ~, oct 10 s;-Rqttegrmj Receipts.
Egss-Receip pts s. t5396 ' ordinaTi i 2$G
cars; fowls ia 25c; ducks 81 a 35c;:
se9ssri 17g springs qrfgs 2 80
ears Wisconsin and Minnesota round
whites, 81; SO@2 Minnesota Red River
SEw G9oRB Oct 3T mo!. sp and and
.@Firmeer; mGididdlewestnl '1e'', on -'Sio
s sSEar s92sSaaeS S2s3 c Fsned
& S. iSNS ~ i Hi y ssEs,
@I4o Dressed pouitry-ouiet; turkeys
Cog 55e; chickens 90 ACE cap91s, 80
geese Hoop ducks, IA a soc fowls, il
a 32c turkeys, 30G35c; roosters 13c;
milk, common to special 21G27e; young
receipts, none; creamery extras q a
Quiet receipts, none; nearby white
fancy. 70@ 12c. nearby state white asa
e9c. fresh frstssa 400 soc; Pacific coast
sra soc.
CLEVELAND Oct 3.--Potatoes: Mich
lgan round white. s3l per 150-pound
sack Maine Penn and ohio. SO @5I5; ,
z-Express fowls CSC: light stock, ia
3l9c: springers. ga csc; BOOSTERS. 15c
bucks GOA 26c. Butter-Extra in tubs
az a "a Nc: extra firsts. 81 Y c q 80 y c :
$rsts, 40 150c; packing stock. 81 a 2sc
gge-Northern Ohio extra, SIC: extra
s Ests. 47c. Ohio hrsts. 44c: western