davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
PORKERS ARE IRREGULARLY LOWER
Heavy Receipts Are Factor
in Forcing Slump in
Hog Values.

Hog prices were irregularly lower
in the initial session of the week
at the Indianapolis Livestock Elk
change. Heavy receipts at the local
market, estimated at 5000 hogs, and
large runs at other market centers,
was the cause of the slump in
values. Holdovers, numbering 311,
were added to. the total fresh offer
ing. Prices in the principal com
petitive market were lower and this
factor contributed to the decline in
prices.
Lightweight material commanded
the top price of 1913 and the bulk
Of the offering moved to the pens at
$12.25613.35. Sows were priced at
S961050. Recessions on matured
weight hogs ranged from 20 to 80
cents. Packers started the ball
rolling by taking a large string Of
hogs at the lower prices. Shippers
declined to follow at first, but later
swung around and bought on the
packers scale. Most of the run was
disposed Of on the 80 TO so" lower
schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
NEW HIGH MARKS
ARE ESTABLISHED
AS WEEK STARTS
Advances Keep Reactionary
Tendencies From De-
veIoping.
gv United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-New rec
ord highs for such high grade stocks
as United States steel, American
Smelling, Atchison, Norfolk ana
Western and c. & o. were estab-
1ished at the outset Of the week.
Although these advances failed 70
awaken the enthusiasm recently
noticeable in the main body of stocks
thew kept -reactionary tendencies
from developing and the market as
whole displayed a fairly strong tone
throughout the session.
Under the leadership Of seasoned
issues the buying movement in the
rails attained gradually broadening
nroportions and vigorous demonstra-
tion swere staged in n long list Oh
representative issues in this group
Although the surplus reserve Oh
the clearing house bank showed an
increase of S39.193,O in Saturday s
statement. bringing this item down
to S6,2S2.000, call money was IN
good supply at Az per cent.
This situation gave confidence 10
the constructive forces and agrees
sive b,lying activities went ahead IN
several special issues of the INDUS
trial category, including General
Asphalt Macy and United States In
dustria1 Alcohol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
PROSECUTION Of
DRY BODY ASKED
Wheeler Fires Back al
Representative TinCham.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Wet
and dry forces engaged in a brisk
exchange of verbal shots over the
weekend. Representative Tinkham
Rep), Massachusetts, demanded in
letter to Attorney General Sargent
that the Anti-Saloon League be
prosecuted for violation of the
corrupt practises act. Wayne Wheel
er, general counsel for the league
countered with a summary of the
political situation which, he said
demonstrated that the dry majority
would be kept intact in the next
Congress.
Tinkham cited to Sargent, Senate
Committee testimony that this
ecclesiastical political organization
and its principal financial adherent
John ID. Rockefeller Jr., have made
the stupendous expenditure Of near
ly 100000 in the last few years
for the adoption of the Eighteenth
Amendment"
Wheeler. calling primary results
to date ''the best referendum this
year to reveal public sentiment on
the prohibition ISSUE" asserted re
suits of the twenty-five States which
have held congressional primaries sc
far showed no signs of reaction
against prohibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
FIRST COPIES OF
STATES SOUVENIR
BOOKLET APPEAR
Will Be Distributed on In
diana Day at SeSqui-
centennial.

First copies of the new souvenir
booklet of Indiana prepared under
the direction of State officials, are off
the presses and are being sent to
Philadelphia. Pa, where they WIN
be distributed to sesquicentennial
visitors on Indiana Day.
Bound in heavy brown paper, the
siXtyfour page booklet has an at
tractfve appearance. The cover
bears the caption, Indiana, 1926
and beneath it the great seal of the
State. On the frontispiece is pic
ture of the Indiana State banner in
colors, as well as a color picture Of
the State flower. the tulip blossom.
Purposes Of issuing the booklet are
set forthein foreword by Governor
Jackson. a full-page picture of the
States executive follows.
Cuts of the the first capitol build
ing at Nincennes and of the second
building at Corydon, now in perma.
nent possession of the State, are
pShOwn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
CORN BORER IN
THREE COUNTIES
State and U. S. Officials
Start Intensive Survey.

Three northeastern Indiana c6un-
tiss are within the ravages Of the
European corn borer, it was discov-
cred today when State and Federal
officials began an intensive survey
of the district.
According to telephone message
from State Entomologist Frank N,
Wallace, the borer was found in
alarming numbers in five townships
of De Kalb County, four in Steuben
County and one in Allen County.
Wallace announced that an eXperi-
mental laboratory will be established
in the center of the infested terri
tory as soon as the extent Of the
worms spread can be ascertained.
Export of any corn from the area
likely will be prohibited.
The State is being assisted by L.
II. Worthley, Federal administrator
Of corn borer control, and fifteen
Government operatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
Produce Markets

Egss6strictIy fresh delivered a, Indian.
hsi Butter ttsd. '.noIessIe nrlcesl Creamery
or B pae;sins sstocE q d 5xe ~ '"S O'''e
aP PSSultGGy ,cts 22@ 23c: LeEhorns 10
sSo9nlsi1 Daisies 23K 923hc: Longhorns.
20 "a FAC: Limburger CIV a CSC.
tod GHIGAG %, Agg ;nrd -IRptter-Recepts,
5se sSls sconds $3 35s artrs.
s ss Esffia5B s 6Tin t s9:!y
9S%e extra 20 SOC C e. es sfTTS %ids,
i9sa g zoe: Americas 2o1. a 2olsc. Poui,
gle small. 2Oc geese. Isc: springs. SOC
%TfSs RE TSG'er: ssi se Soes
IRISH gs e eapbor Kansas and Missouri sacked
in C ta5s Il ASgs eIs5 Butt.
gSP T:t. Esg9s a a &c ezra fiTsts 50;
asGe: Ieghorn 6roiiers. ga i% ESQ 1--WE Segy "
d dssss S4@ Ss s sefss yg3SRs
$500 per barrel; Maryland. $3.50 Ken.
t IsrlHyx s39 90 g per I5o,pound bag; New
1Rs 4P% orkouiet Mess SAG
tIard-Essy Middle West. $1,000 Is go
quiet, granulsfed, 20 $3.50. Coffee =
Rio No, z. 1880; Santos No. 4, 20 "a a
HaS2Mstep sRec No 10 s ffH55G2f
1.55; No. g.. S1,05 a l %. clover. 81 q
LOO; Dressed poultry-Dull: turkeys. 90
5Qe;; fowls fowls; 17@ S3c: Long Islands. &c
roosters. Isc. CheessSTFirm; State min;
common TO special 221n 24c. Young Amer,
iscSs s Fl Y a S2 rs P9tadtoessmL.Song Island
4. Butter-Firm: receipts A. 279: cream.
cry, extras. Al y G; special market ~ 4 "a
by State white, 33 a 34c; fresh firsts 80
q Al ne: Pacific coast first to extras "a
a acc; western whites. 81 a 3Sc: nearby
browns. 80 q Acc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
Other Livestock

PITTsBURGH. Aug 16.-Hogs--Re-
eT sb 1 10 sbn arR neun wy ssIIeSw S9i
2ooS TO go pounds sl3dl3s35;. 100, g
pounds, Sl3s5@14; 90 TO 100 pounds.
Sl3.S5 q ~ packing sows. So a 300. Cat.
25c lower. beef steers. early ton. SO 20
light yearling steers and heifers. S750n
8 low cutter and cutter cows So 80 n
$50 vealers. receipts 1880: top SIS a
1850. SheeD-Receipts. 1000 market
steady csc lower; top fat lambs. S1425.
EAST BUFFALO. Aug. 16.-Hogs-Re.
ceipts.. $500; hodovers. .25c lower: $50
t. ESQ pounds s ~ % g 1879 200 odt0
pounds, SAC ia IS; 100 to $50 pounds
IL so: packing sows. S925@iO. Cattle
Receipts, 1000; cslSyess 500; market market
EeaT1G steers and hsifeEs So 1912
sheep-Receipts, $500: market weak. 25c
lower; top fat lambs. .:S14.25; bulk fat
lambs. S13.75 a ! A bulk Gull lambs. 50 81
a 1880; bulk fat ewes SO rs a 60
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
Deaths

Donald sidebotham. months. SAT Ex-
eter castro enterius. 800 :,
Albert G.. Kaers, 0S, 2oz4 N. delaware.
broncho pneumonia. - ~.
Gertrude Bordenkecker. 81, Metnoolst
Hospital. carcinoma. - .ooo <.--,,.
ui CAROLYN 97 lula. g. Christian Hospital.
ac wii Gardi2c2 q sater ss. $50 N. Denny
Bette Jane Schultz. 1. $50 W. Twen-
" Jennie jei7 lie Lulu Koepke SO, 525 8. Ala
bama carcinoma. -
az Nathan Floyd Butterfeld. Al. city hos
p(ff laura r'r s. S saboTn, 60 4ooa Graceand
cnJ Goseph mE GiiiaspS. So city hospital ar
'ei Fredericll A. Pasch. 81, Christian Hos
pi'4sI Anna N. MePheeters Sc. Methodist Hos
pi'AalI fo NOS Rover 5TlN "a. 21ao Wendell.
ceF Jsosephi ieicc onstantne 70. lila New
man acute enterlues;, 80. or ~
James T. Hatlev. IL months, ~ n.
Greeley enterocolitis. ~ 90 ~
Arthur Fowler 3 months, olo N. la
Sale whooping cough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
CHICAGO GRAINS
DROP SHARPLY
Increase in Visible Supply
Causes Liquidation.

DH tNfFI PfCSS
CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-There was a
sharp drop in all grain prices during
today's session on the Chicago Board
of Trade.
Wheat closed 11ac to 17sc under
Saturdays final figures. The large
increase in the visible supply-it was
1O,967,000 bushels for the week
caused heavy liquidation early in the
session. Numerous stop loss orders
uncovered on the dip accelerated tho
downward trend. There was some
lair buying by foreigners. bur NOT
enough TO affect the bearish market
Inc days export sales were placed
between 100000 and 300, 900 bushels
Corrected receipts showed $50 cars
here. Cash prices were 1c TO &c
lower.
There was heavy liquidation i'm
the corn pit early in the day. The
grain lacked all outside support
What little it did get came from
shorts and those who were protect.
ing their bids. Commission houses
were on the selling side. The mar.
ket had little snap. A decision of
4Z5'ooo bushels in the visible supply
was reported. Cash prices were 1c
10 &c off. Futures were 1c to lac
lower at the close.
oats lost &c TO Sc during the
session. There was some hedging
pressure present as we'll as liquida-
tlon. The market had little back.
bone following the other pits. Cash
values were unchanged.
PROVISIONS closed lower on the
weaker hog values.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
Births

William and Leona Cecil 1926 Morgan
Ivan and leila Dicks. 506 s. Holmes.
Herbert and Dovie Easley. 408 W. Thir-
Arthur and Dora Kirkhoff 1o11 E. Nor
Nathan and Almyrta Van osdol. St.
Vincent Hospital.
- William and Edna Miller. ST. Vincent
Frank and Carrie Hourigan. st. vincent
Hospital
Samuel and Mary Conard ST. Vincent
:, Myles and Irma Wooster. st. Vincent
Hospital.
James and Inez Gavlor. city hospital.
Daniel and Esther Davis. city hospital.
Walter and Bertha Church. city hospi-
Chelsea and Edna DELPHI city hospital
Freeman and Rachel Rodenbarger. city
Harry and Marian Martin, 81 e. Fifty
George and Emma Foreman. Methodist
Thomas and Ruth Donahue. 14o s..
Summit
> Thomas and Ethel Murray. 572e Julian
Ave
Charles and Julia Cromlick. 1877 n.
Foster and Eva Jones. 1901 woodlawn.
Girl
! Fletcher, and Margaret King. 712 E.
Earl and Irene Ford. 1o4e High.
Lawrence and Alma Newbold 141S s.
James and Maud Hallenbaugh. 1917
Shelby.
joseph and Helen Wade. 704 E. Morris.
Louis and Rebecca Sagalowsky. St. Vim
cent Hospital
Eco and Josephine Leach. st. Vincent
= Garien and Violet Snyder. st. Vincent
Hospital -
Frank and Etalee Ehrmentrout. city
hospital -
Herschel and Margaret Stucl<y. Meth
William and Lonets Mccosh. Methodist
Francis and Mamie Mccord. sol N.
Bradley and Helen Caughan. 262 n.
PershinE. -
Horace and Madaline Breier. 165 Har-
Ian. 80 =, -,
ton. o,.o
Henry and Ruby Hilgadiack, l423 ;.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
DECLARES DIVIDEND

BW United Press
WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 10
Dupont company today declared a
dividend of 81 per cent on common
stock payable Sept. Is, to stock
holders of record Sept. 1.
A special meeting of stockholders
was called for Sept. 10 to change
common stock into 100000 shares
Of no par value, and issue to new
shares for each one now outstanding.
The present common stock issue
is i, S3o,s2e shares of 500 par value.
The excess will be kept in treasury
for future use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
SPANISH VETERANS MEET

BIZ JHtItU TTt6S
DIES. MONIES. Iowa, Aug. 16.-
Spanish American war veterans
from all parts of the Nation are
here today for the national conven.
ton of the organization. 1t was
estimated $4,000 were on hand when
Frank E. Dodds, vice commander,
called the meeting to order in the
huge coliseum on the Des Moines
river front.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
CAR OVERTURNS; 3 HURT
Man Seriously Injured in Auto
mobile Accident.

Daniel Vibber, So, of Warman
Ave. and Michigan ST., was serious
ly injured and two were slightly in
jured today when an auto over
turned three times after the driver
attempted to avoid striking another
machine at 1902 w. Washington st.
Wilson owen, 10, 80 Livingston
Ave, and Clement Noes. IS, driver,
1868 W. Michigan ST., were cut and
bruised, All were taken to city
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
GOLF EQUIPMENT FOUND

Golf and tennis equipment, val
ued at approximately 5000. stolen
from the Meridian Hills Country
Club Sunday night, was found by
police today in weed patch not
far from the clubhouse. The golf
clubs had been badly rusted. Some
children were the thieves, police be-
lieva.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
LOUISVILLE GIRL QUEEN
Chosen Winner i'm Bathing Beauty
Contest at Walnut Gardens.

Miss Sarah Neuman, representing
Louisville, KY, was crowned beauty
queen at the American beauty page
an Id contest at Walnut Gardens
Sunday.
Girls from a number OF Middle
West cities were ipl the contest. Miss
Ellen Nagleon. 1857 Brookside Ave,
was chosen miss Indianapolis" IN
preliminary contest. Miss Neuman
will receive a trip free to Hollywood.
Cal, andA be given try-out by a
producer Of motion picture candi-
dates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
VALENTINES LIFE
HANGS IN BALANCE
Continued From Page y

- -
trio attorneys office in Chicago,
Ielephoned from that city.
Valentino lies in a large, light
ed room, but bare of everything
except the hospital paraphernalia.
80 flowers have been permitted in
the room and few have been re-
ceived at the hospital.
Jean Acker, Valentines first wife,
telephoned the hospital this after
noon and inquired about his condi-
ton. She-asked the hospital to eX-
press her sympathy to the patient
and said she would visit him later
in the day if permitted. At first she
EXPRESSED only passing interest in
his illness when interviewed at AS
toria n y, where she is doing pic
ture work.
But the interest Of the tlappers
whom Valentino had so thrilled was
not a passing one.
Flappers at Hospital
At the hospital doors a hundred
girls and women were turned away
after they had come through rain
to ask for the welfare of the man
who had entranced them on the
screen.
Am 1 a pink powder puff is
reported to have been the first lues-
ton asked by Valentino when he
regained consciousness late last
night.
He referred to comments made on
| him in a newspaper editorial, which
resulted in Valentines challenging
the editorial writer to duel, which
did not materialize.
Doctors assured the actor he had
been very brave, indeed" during
the operation.
Valentino was stricken Sunday in
! his suite at the Hotel Ambassador
Just before noon. Only his valet was
present when the actor gasped
clutched his side and fell to the
| floor in a heap. Five hours later
he was operated upon and re-
manned under the effects Of the
Ianesthetic for more than five hours
Twice Divorced
/ For several weeks Valentino has
| been in the East. He had come
from Hollywood to be present al
the first presentation of his new
picture, 1.-The Son Of the Sheik,
| in which he will appear.
His eastern visit was marked by
the recent incident in which the
screen star challenged an editorial
writer to a duel.
Valentino has been twice mar
ried. His first wife was Jean
Acker, a screen actress. Winifred
Hudnut, known as Natacha Ram
bova, was his second wife. He has
been divorced from both.
Born the son of DR.. Giovanni Gug.
lielni, May s. 1895, in Castellaneta.
Italy, Valentino received his early
education in the Royal School of
Agriculture, near Genoa. His first
contact with the stage was as a
dancer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16

Downtown fire apparatus was
called to the rear of the II. P. Was
SON & Co. department store today,
but found that false alarm had
been given. One of the stores call
bells evidently had sounded. store Of
AcialS said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
In the Sugar Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-The prospect of
very satisfactory fruit crops. this year. in
dicating q heavy demand for sugar for
canning purposes. is becoming a more i'm
portant consideration. as the season adj
vances Undoubtedly il is having an in
fiuence on prices. helping to maintain them
on more stable basis and at the same
time giving promise of an even more salts
so For the present | look for a quiet
market with fluctuations in futures mar
row but with the trend continuing up
ward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
PLANES TO GET SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Within
a month. all airplanes along the
Atlantic coast will be able to get
their bearings in any kind of fog
or rough weather by radio. as a re-
suit Of the celebration of the Navy
numerous radio compass stations by
the dirigible Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
WHEAT YIELD LARGE
Estimates Indicate Production of
1851 100000 Bushels.

S,OOIBV UV,OuO
Blu United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. ia
world wheat production approximate
ly as large as last years, with de-
mand stronger, was forecast by the
Agriculture Department today.
Estimates and forecasts for pro
duction in twenty-one countries of
the northern hemisphere indicate a
production of 1851 100000 bushels,
as compared with 2,S2o,0OO,OOO last
year.
Total wheat stocks held by 843
milling companies June 80, 1926,
amounted to 35,334,316 bushels com
pared with 92,313, 691 bushels held by
$40 companies June 80, 1925, the
commerce department reported to-
day.
Total -four stock this year was
3,121,724 barrels compared to 3,346,-
913 last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
FORFIGN EXCHANGE
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Fruits

Apples--Transparents 4O:pound basket
S1.25@175: red June ST .25 a l so: fey
Graveston. box, 1928: Duchess 81 90 a
i SO; Benonis, 81 .35 a H. 80
B saHRkReTMs G.. 24-ot. crt. s2.76
Cantaloupes-- Honev dew melons crt
81 sol INDIANA fat Grt 81 40 40; stand
Oranges-California half box. s4.3o@
VGyrspes-calitornra. seedless. crit. 81 80
GGrrsspsir1it-Caifornia halt boA SO rs
femons-California box. s5.75a6.25.
Peach sIEi6ef.as ST 5oa1.75; Hale.
Is ssE CRIT - 500 90 a
blue Pio@ GTt $i75 Feo ve fv gtS s.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100. $40
Vegetables.
H., sea r. = 4 E soI green buy 81; H G
ns f. T. dpSasssY DS e q l. 80
Gs sTTRssE z d e. cF SnnSsagsSs 3SS S'e
6eIsTyEMlSehiggP n1 d doz. 39 g 3t3c
f SIS Biss;SH t. 9SG S, 1924
E af.leSew sp +Hn'f6n n 5S6a d6 o@2oe
fettuceG& m head crt. S45o@5
MangoesLH e. bu' 95c as
Okra-H. g.. bu.. 1925.
bag. s@.25 a SO. 50 - II O. yellow. bu.. 81 %
91.35; H. G. green doz,. 80 a SOC: Span
ieh,- crt. 81 GOA l75' b white nu
Psrsiey-@Fancy h G.. doz.. 500 soc
Pess--Ne~ York teelunone hmD. VI %
Radishes--H. G. button doz.. 60 a 75c
H. g. long white doz punches. so a soc
spinach--H, G.. bu.. so a Csc
Souash-White summer, bu. 81.
Sweet Potatoes--Alabama hmp.. 81 ~
Tomatoee--.H 2U-pOnnd basket
S1@1 25: hothOu-, l0-pound basket &c
a 75c
Turnips-H g. bu. $3.50
Potatoes--KentuckY cobblers 100
pound bag. 81 "a 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
WINTERS RITES DELAYED
Wait for Sister of Man Killed by
Sherifrs to Arrive.

Funeral services for William NWn-
tiers, shot by deputy sheriffs early
Friday when he attempted to escape
arrest. will be held at the residence
of Claude Brown, 1920 h. Maryland
St. where Winters had been living.
The rites are being delayed for ar
rival of sister, Mrs. Nonda Miner,
of Los Angeles, Cal. Winters is sur
vived by the widow and one child;
his parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Win
tiers, 81 Frank St, four brothers and
two sisters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
SCHOOL BIps AUTHORIZED

state tax commissioners today au-
thorized school officials of Cleveland
township, Whitley County, to adj
vertise for and receive bids on a
new high school building in South
Whitley. $4,000 bond. issue has
been asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
WAS TO HAVE BEEN GUEST
Actors Compatriots, BOatmen at
Exposition, Planned Fete.

BU JUlIfH TTCSS
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.-Ru-
dolph Valentino, suddenly taken i'll
in New York yesterday. was to have
visited the Sesquicentennial EXPOSE.
ton here today.
Elaborate preparations had been
made for his reception here, includ
ing a water fiesta by the Venetian
boatmen for their famed compatriot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16

sen W. 400 1890 144o 14.4o 1885
f See 49, 81 1S S5 1SS ss: 1881 s i S
vS saEc3 1884 5 ASs ,1 1sPm gss ooep
s see o3o ' Sos Zoo $50 900 oats 900
ss SSg as sas 900 5 o53. & SC0
u. 151.00O o''s' "of'ooo against
wS CaiioAsG0, Aug. 1e-crain close:
iTRae,S'MM aSsG per of IL December eff
Mseptember 6T2 7" = pD eSem 2n l = "a oi5ts
May OH - Provisions, lower
SSs5fcA&G9 Aq rsd l s. &C grs!n close
red 81 "a "a 81 No %? 2 red 81 N 81 n
hs sf 81 3d. a .B bard r. s. 80 b IS Ns
Corn-No. 2 yellow 7s% a SOC. No 40 = 4
9esiii29%%: ~ g ISL No. 4 yellow. 75s a
fellow. asa 50 EslloT No q a Mi II So
No, 2 mdixed, 49, n 761ac, No. white
Is - g SOC. 20 No; white = n a II mo
wbit el'G esG sa soc; N oats y9ite zoe, Sc.
T sHbitc' NJ az 2 2 white 37G 3s &c: No. 4
To-: No s. os EF sc5 a Ilols 4S
5.75. Clover-S23 a 80 90 "
TOLEDO Aye I6i..Grain close: Wheat
g sss Rye9Ho. sl o Gsorn 0,is&.N2o. So
@po fS s9fssFof oStobcr 81 81 c1s ssG
Der s. 30 %, Fse1brrgoary. s16i0. Timothy
Egss-3od31 bic Hay-s2s ''' = V zoe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-16
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

W OHlttU fFtSo
CHICAGO. Aug. 16.--Apple basket. 81
q .25 blackberries. 16-dt. case. 81 p @
ries. sat Ca Case. S4a4@5 curTants case,
peaeRes bo81shel' sP.55 a $5 pears: box,
rasp6erries. "a pts. So .25@3.50 canta.
loupes. crate. S4 honey dews fats. ST 10
a So cantaloupes, fats. 81 So water
melons. car. S225 a 375.