davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-20
WILL SPEAK TO ADULTS.
Representative Robson to Address
Petworth Baptist Bible Glasses.

Representative John NJ. Robsion of
kentucky will address, the adult Bible
classes at Petworth Baptist Sunday
school tomorrow at 9:45 am. Rev.
Henry j. Smith, the pastor, will have
as his subject tomorrow morning the
second of his series Of talks on "Busi.
ness for the King" his particular
theme being, Engagement in Bust-
ness" lie will also have a children's
sermon entitled, Jack and jill" In
the evening Mr.. Smiths subject will
be Gods Game: Gods Rules"
The special meetings conducted by
Rev. Perry Mitchell pastor of Claren-
don Baptist Church. will close to-
fl1nrrnW night
Evening star., 1926-03-20
SPECIAL SERVICES
FOR ST. MARGARET'S
Rev. Herbert Scott Smith An
nounces for 7:30 O'Clock
Passion Sunday.

Rev. Dr.. Herbert Scott Smith, rec
tor of st. Margarets Church, Con-
necticut avenue and Bancroft place,
announces the following services for
the fifth Sunday in Lent, sometimes
called Passion Sunday: Holy commun-
lon, with corporate communion for
members of the Communicates
League and all parish workers. 7:S0
am: Sunday school. $50 AM; MORN
ing prayer. with sermon by the rec
tor, II o'clock: supplementary instruc-
tion for the recently confirmed. $3.50
pm; evensong. with sermon by Rev.
DR.. II. =. Almon- Abbott. rector Of
Grace and st. Peters, Baltimore, 4:30
o'clock.
During the week Canon Stokes will
speak at 4:45 Monday, delivering the
third address of his series on 1.-THE
Rasic Teachings Of Jesus" Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays the rec
tor will continue his series on 1.-THE
Influence of the Bible on the Lives Of
Men," and on Friday the assistant will
speak to the Young people on 1.-The
EXternals Of the Church"
Thursday, the feast of the Annun-
citation of the Blessed Virgin Mary,
there will be a celebration of the holy
eucharist at II am.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
DAUGHTERS OF KING
TO HOLD CONFERENCE
Officers and Chapter Delegates Will
Meet Thursday to Discuss Pre-
convention Problems.

The diocesan officers Of the order OF
the Daughters of the King in the Dio-
cese of Washington will assemble
Thursday at o'clock in the Chapel OF
the Good Shepherd. with delegates and
alternates Of the q parish chapters OF
the order, for the annual Spring ofil-
GERS conference.
This conference is not a legislative
meeting, but Is a deliberate assembly
in preparation for the annual conven-
ton Of the order which will be held
late in April. The matters to be
brought before the convention will be
discussed and the chapter officers and
delegates will take back to their par
ishes a plan of the work to be accom-
plished at the convention for local dis.
cussion and instruction.
Miss Ada B. Voute. diocesan presi-
dent Of the Daughters Of the King,
will preside.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
Services Are Announced.

Unity Sunday school and Bible class
will meet In the Unity auditorium,
1926 / street, tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. Christian healing class to-
morrow afternoon at 4:45 by Arthur
p. Buck, associate minister. Good
Words Club at GAS pm. led by Esther
Cookman. Viva NJ. January will lee
ture at 8 pm. on From the Land of
Famine to the Land OF Plenty"
Evening star., 1926-03-20
"The Great Work." Tonic.

The subject Of the sermon tomor-
row morning at II o'clock by the
pastor. Rev. J. Harvey Dunham. at
the Western Presbyterian Church. III
street between Nineteenth and Twen-
tieth, will be 1.-THE Great Work" and
In the evening at 8 o'clock he will
take for his theme "The Unashamed
Apostle"
Evening star., 1926-03-20
DR.. WEIR TO TEACH.
Glass at Allison M. z. Church Will
Hear Special Sermon March %.

DIR. W. w. Weir Will teach the
Mems Bible class at IIamline Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Sixteenth
and Allison streets, tomorrow morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. The subject is
Jesus the Truth. tho Light and the
Life
March % the class will attend the
morning church service IN a body.
and the pastor. the Rev. DR.. Joseph
Il. Herson. will preach a sermon es-
pecially for men.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
THEME IS ANNOUNCED.
Rev. DR.. Atwood to Preach at First
UniversaNst Services.

"The Surprising Value Of the Pres
ent Moment will be the theme OF Rev.
DIR. John NJ. Atwood Of Canton, N. Y.
president Of the Universalist General
Convention, tomorrow morning at III
o'clock, under the auspices OF the
First Universalist Church, at Metro
politan Theater.
Adult Bible classes will convene at
~ o'clock. the mems class being led
by DIR. F. W. Ballou. superintendent
Of schools. The intermediate and prl
mary department of the church school
will meet at Gas am, at the parish
house, 1901 S street. Next Sundays
speaker will be Rev. DR.. John Smith
Lowe, general superintendent Of
churches.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
Rev. Geriah Lamkins to Preach.

The Rev. Geriah Lamkins will
preach at the Mckinley Memorial
Baptist Church. Fourth and l. streets.
tomorrow at IL am. and at s pm.
A covenant meeting will be held at
$3.50 pm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
STORM FORCES LILLIAN
TO QUIT CHANNEL SWIM

to quicken, lightning flashed, thun-
der rolled and the vicious channel
out-did itself to display its fury.
I felt the storm might blow over
and kept at my work. Then the
tug became unmanageable. Il
pitched and lurched and swept this
way and that as Captain Scortez
held it at the swimming pace.
could have cried when the captain
told Burgess and Weidman that he
feared for the safety of his boat in
such a sea, at the slow pace Il was
necessary for him to keep and that
he wanted to quit.
Told to Quit
Then everybody aboard the tug
came to the rail and told me I must
quit. Weidman, Burgess and Wolfe
began calling to me to come out
when 1 had been in the water only
two hours and a half, but I stuck
to it for better than a half hour
longer.
By this time I realized there was
nothing for me to do but abandon
the attempt in the midst of such a
storm. Besides, I learned later that
we had been swept off our course as
we battled the storm and that my
chances of success had been vir-
tually wrecked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
BEARS FEATURE
OF GRAIN DEALS
Corn Is Leader in Volume of
Sales.
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, Aug. lit was an.
other big day for the bears on the
Chicago Board Of Trade today.
Corn was the leader of the day in
point Of volume of sale, but wheat
continued to display the greatest
fluctuations.
Wheat sold off late in the session
on the report of Il 900. 00Q.bushel
increase in the visible supply Clos
ing prices were rs 10 Ia cents un-
der those Of twenty-four hours ago
The Northwest was a heavy seller.
while the southwest reported a good
cash demand. Cash values were u
TO / cent higher. There was but lit
tie export business here. and Eastern
reports We're very gloomy. Rain is
retarding the Canadian harvest.
Corn ranged from Is higher to "a
cent lower at the close. The grain
was under more or less pressure all
day, but showed remarkable resist
ance. Commission houses were on
the selling side. Cash values were
about steady to X cent higher
Weather reports were favorable.
oats lost 4 cent TO q cent in a
featureless session. Little attention
was given bulhsh reports as a heavy
movement is expected as soon as
there Is an improvement in the
weather. Cash prices were steady to
Y cent lower.
Provisions closed uneven. lard
showing a gain while ribs were off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
PLANES
BY RADIO EAR
British Air Ministry DeveI-
ops New Invention.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LONDON, Aug. 17.-Technical ex-
perts of the British Air Ministry are
working on a set Of electrical ears"
which it is declared will enable OBJ
servers on the ground to locate
enemy airplanes at night regardless
of the height or speed at which
they are flying.
Although details of the new in
struments are being kept in strictest
secrecy it has leaked out that expert
ments already made have enabled
observers with the instrument to
follow the movements of aircraft at
an altitude of $4,000 feet and more,
through every twist. turn and evolu-
ton the machine made, despite the
fact that it was completely invisible.
Not only has it been possible to de.
tect the presence and location of the
machine with these ears but
listeners can further tell whether the
machine is a single nlotored or
multimotored airplane.
II Is eApeCL6u IudC III the event Oh
war users of the instrument in con-
nection with radio telephony will be
able to do aerial sentry duty. All
British machines would be advised
nightly Of the days pass word. -
Any machine detected by the ears
would be communicated with by
radio and required to give the pass
word. An evasive or unsatisfactory
response or no response at all would
result in British pursuit machines
being sent up to investigate.
The movements of the suspected
aircraft could be followed by the
ear 5" and information as to its
movements could be communicated
by radio to the leader If the scout
squadron enabling him to quickly
breakdown the intruder irrespective
of the darkness.
If final experiments are as sue.
cessful as the preliminary tests in
dicate they will be it is expected
that the Air Ministry will estab-
fish numerous aerial listening posts
throughout the United Kingdom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
BY Lillian Cannon
Copyright. 1925 by NEA Service Inc
and The Indianapolis T1mes)

(Copyright 1926 by NEA Service. Inc.
and The Indianapolis Times)
BOULOGNE, France. Aug. III
My first channel attempt had a most
unhappy and unexpected ending
early this morning, when a violent
storm arose just when I was getting
nicely warmed up and was going
good.
But, I am not satisfied. have
experienced the channel at its very
worst, and I'm not afraid. / viii
try again to cross from France to
England and, if possible, to lower
Gertrude Ederles record for the
swim.
The experience of being tossed
about in a raging storm with light
ming flashing in my eyes, thunder
crashing, and my accompanying tug
getting out Of control, was terrible.
Upon returning to Boulogne, how
ever, / went Immediately to bed to
rest, and l hope that on the first
favorable day this week, / will be
ready to start again.
For an hour and a half did my
best to show those on the tug, by
smile, that 1 was all right as the gale
tossed me, and ear-splitting thunder
followed the binding flashes of
lightning.
No Progress
During this time it could hardly
be said that 1 was swimming. 1t
was more like wading to keep afioat
in the heavy sea. 1 could make no
progress after the storm hit. though
l had travelled three miles in the
first hour and twenty minutes.
started at 1855 from Girls Nez, and
at 2:15 was three miles out. Then
the storm hit and though 1 did not
leave the water until 1928 1 had ad
vanced toward my goal scarcely at
all beyond the three-mile mark.
The sudden breaking of the
storm was a great disappointment,
as the start had been made under
such favorable conditions. Having
been given by final coat of grease by
Burgess, I walked into the water,
my way lighted by flares. and found
the channel unusually warm.
There was a light rain, but not
enough to cause discomfort or inter.
ference. All went we'll and Jack
Weidman, Jabez Wolfe, Burgess,
Helmy, Nine Sion and others on the
tug were shouting encouragement.
Channel in Fury
knew was making good time.
and my creased body seemed to be
slipping through the water with the
sreatest ease. Then the wind began
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
BUSINESS WILL. BE GOOD
Credit Men Predict Trade Will Ex-
coed 500, ZOO, OOO, 900 Mark.
BIZ United Press


CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Domestic
business for 1926 will exceed the
100000, 900, 900 mark, it was pre-
dicted in a report made public today
by the central division of the Ma
tional Association Of Credit Men.
The report said business conditions
are sound and that the credit ma
chinery is functioning well, but
warned business men to keep their
heads and not gamble with the
credit system"
I'm steel production and in the
production of other basic commod-
tiles a high peak has been main
tanned even in the summer months.
The bank clearings for the year will
exceed the clearings of the past year.
Commercial failures, while showing
a small difference in number as com
pared with last year, yet show sub
stantial decrease in liabilities" the
report said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
Other Livestock

CHICAGO Aus. d7--By Department Of
FED steer trade slow isc l2 o%eg
choice yearlinEs steady: liberal hodovers
slaughter steers weak: stockers and tesd.
light heifers. SO 50 eouaiiing ne season' s
n Ino she stock sleg Ssitehhdy se3glls SoH
sheep-Receipts. II 600 better grades lat
a aS' bs ssady csirnS F9dbs p gsas
81 s cuiIs stssdz y 50 a ESQ; s6esp
SLOW SoV stea9y to ySst'' TOP. gYS55 bnlS
f9G766o ISi RSalgETTeisnssi2 s. IL as
lightyeights. SO SOC 1888; light. Lights
III sa SSG P Dss g2
ee SESo 1860 b9a9 AgS fo
q DC lower; ,25Q,32O olbsa 81 g d2;Io;
95I5G il I6s ?SE ~ paeing ioys 50 $
calves eoeDt5 s25 b 59 5teers ga
% ogbht yesrlng sie sn 3pg 90 heif n ~
ter and cutter cows SsG4; eCvgealers. 81
stock and isede5 steers: S az So sheep
top fat lambs. S15 bulk fat lambs, SIS
@14a550o: e b : a en- NJ lambs, sealO; bulk
ceiDts. 10000; market, steady, with Mon
s299I9s RS 1890 1850 bs SO lRa2S92 9S5
$685. Ss 2 cst i32S RaGins 500
nss and and heifers' s6'50SS beef cows SSS
& 80 ves Gg cuFi anS 6es sTer CAVES sRws
sg299@S bulk stSeS sRe ffeffa sSSSTo
market steady to strong: TOP fat lambs.
SI375e bulk Gull lambs. $3.50; bulk fat
ewes. S4G6.
PTT so6y Brs, AVE IL, 17 .iasSs Re
$50 pc pou R9gno $slsdi5S5; ! iso e TO- 2SS
pounds 10 to Yao 70 Soun 1G
Sl3.7 a IA: packing sows. 50 20 q 8 %.
Seef stedrs t6p v@sFTs sSefSS
;-Receipts, 800: market steady; top fat
ce east 5 56FFff diGoy AHF s83
steady. 25c higher, lights steady; ESQ to
poSnd R9unsf3 :5o@1 1i' 1sSV TO go
pounds s1 "a 90 e i s 3S + g9Yn s.
Steady Beef Steers 900 @5FEfo gEt
B sef COWS s'ssT aPf 9e oW Cute
Ggt1teGr cows S SS26. ye1ers b sf5
ewes steady: top fat lambs, Si4.25; bulk
fat lambs, S14M 1925: bulk Gull lambs,
Si0d 1925; bulk fat ewes 81 80 G6.25.
500 market G0d 15c lower: heavies
SIT .7bG12: mediums. S12.75 a 10 %;
Workers. $3.50 q 1879; good pigs. $12 a
1880 Calves-Market strong. Sheep and
lambs-Market slow.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 17.-IHogs - Re
eeiPts. 200; market steady t9po ssi4
si2 rs S9I375; 10000 lbs. $685. a IA;
1890 lbs. $3.50 "A; q 9o Il 90 lbs 2o
SSEo IsciH 100 s0*f market steady 9
calves. receipts, 300, beef. steers, S7G s;
beef cows S455@ 6.25; Nv cutters and
heavy heavy calves. S10G12. sheep-Receipts.
200 market steady top fat lambs. S14 %
lambs. S10@ IL so; bulk fat ewes. $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
MARRIAGE Licenses

1vin +. Riddle. Jr. ~, All E. Wash
ington,. house manager: Nellie NJ. Condor.
r, Harvey Childers 90 4,39 Madison, truck
driver; Goldie X. Vaughn. FL. 427 f.
Market. housekeeper.
Howard c. Phillips. % SOY n. Gray,
office manager: Gertrude M. NJ. Meisber-
ger az I7o4 MMniion stsnogFaph4eGTa Union
roc e%iA1Hf Helen N. Walters 20 is. 65I Il
Hamilton, stenographer.
Evy 3. Crotts. So R, r. O. Box 2si. do
Iora tTs5 EsnRor 3 e. 937O 4 9sfq I'd
Howard L. Wharton. "a s54 n. New
Jersey, artist: Lillian A. Wood. 81. 1887
EaitsT G. 5siermap "a: a 22e Kansas 2v:
easna com p1H L operstor 'i9
Susy NJ. Hall. 30 .l34l w. Twenty First
tailoress; Henry sWnliapls. 80, 4e4 Agnes,
Albert Little. %. 727 E. Georgia, gas
company; Beatrice Chandler. II. 727 E
Albert fbas L. Moran. ss. 1858 Ruckle
salesman; Hilda T. Spangler. SO. 1149
Harold L. Hook. 2e. 20 E. Twenty-sec-
ond. service manager; Laura A. MCGUIRE.
"a A \. Randolph; clerk.
teror raa Decorator 01n - Audrey s E amire "a
Beech Grove. textile worker.
ler n Pesc6ie Patterson. 50. 25ss Highland
homework.
senai machinist. Rachael E. Estle IS
1904 Ludlow. stenographer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17

The Acmes lost to the Keystones in a
ten-innlng. game. 10 4 The Acmes want
game for next Sunday. Call Belmont
1901 and ask for Bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
Births
Girls


Ralph and Lulu Fischer. $40 N. orien-
: Mahion and Norma Wright. Christian
W. A. and Claire seely. Methodist Hos
=, James and Anna Marshall. $50 W.
Gene and Grace Glass. 1874 n. Blackford.
Ernest and Mary Kerns. 1929 Prospect.
Noble and Virginia Hodges 1917 Broad
Alma and Halle Stone. 557 Lord.
M, Melvin Melvin and Navie Huston. 713 W.
Lewis and Margaret Williams, 1902
Jesse and Leona Bates, 275o Chester.
Joseph and Mary Kaelin. 1916 Nordyke
RAYMOND and Mary Walsh. 1920 E,
John and Margaret Scott. 1471 Roose-
oren and Mamie Fry. 1888 Arrow.
William and Emily Beach. 1924 Boule-
Foster and Elsie Kimberlin, 241o N.
Leroy and Nettie Bartlett. 2O35 Single
Michael and Ellen Higgins 924 S. West.
D. Roscoe and Dorothy Campbell. 2725
:, Ramon and Mabel Buckley. Methodist
Hospital.
Chester and Bertha Mains. 2s16 Indian
Orlando and Mary Field, 1904 Deloss.
Samson and Nellie Rich. 514 n. Dor
Joe and Annie Blalxley. 1917 Gillette.
Daniel and Ethel Register. 1246h N.
Rhadus and Clara Brown. 1875 S. Key
:, Arthur and wynona Smith. 947A N
: Joseph and Barbara Meadows. 2s15 N
George and Maud Freers. 5124 E. Wal
nut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
De Nj PS EY
s T IL l. IN
T A N G l. =
N. Y. Commission Passes
Buck on License Situation
Puts 1t Up to Tex.
GOING TO COURT


BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. lick
Richard, promoter, announced
this afternoon he would go to
court to compel the license COM
mittee to permit the scheduled
world championship heavyweight
fight between Jack Dempsey and
Gene Tunney, scheduled for Yam
kee Stadium here Sept. 16.
Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE New
York boxing commission today
passed back to Tex Richard the task
of securing Jack Dempsey a license
which will permit staging the pro.
posed TunneyDempsey fight in New
York next month.
The commission met, discussed the
action of the license COMMITTEE
taken Monday in denying Dempsey
a license. and apparently decided it
could do nothing.
1T is all up to the interested
parties now" Commissioner Brewer
said after the meeting. There is
nothing the commission can do. It
cannot sue as it is not an aggrieved
party"
Richard. earlier in the day, said
he would not bring suit to force is.
suance of a license to Dempsey and
unless someone changes his mind
or a new way out is found, the
matter was for the present dead.
locked and the fight still hanging in
the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
Independent and
Amateur Baseball

ten The he, A. lost to the rKeystones in
2 game tor next Sunday. Call Belmont
I3dianapolis. Cubs defeated the Laurel
Tor Sunday to Can T Bem Ea9S gs 5t and s1 sg
for John.
=, The Silver Flash baseball club claims the
Keysones Address W ( baaRTe e SS8B F the
guson ST. or call Humboldt 1895.
The Y. p cs viii meet the shanklin
Games e es B sHn6a{ 3 BB9odius Park For
- The Mars Hill A A team lost to the
Mars Hin would like to book games for
Aug. % and % Cali Belmont 30io.W
between 8 and D. m. and ask for Roy.
team Tbe a TP gsassid Ao play The 4 Tire
70 ,rhte Tartars The manager Of the q
j. team is asked to call Drexel 3S4SM.
Riverside A. A, defeated the Y. NJ. S,
sunday and you'd like e hear from some
Barney.
The Indianapolis Elks No. / 3 are with
out a game for SUNDAY and would like to
schedule a game with some strong State
club. The. ElSs have victories over such
teams as Noblesville. Martinsville and Ar
lngton. They will play the NJ c. G. A
club Aug. 90. For games write Lawrence
schrinieT W Louisiana St. or call Lin
coin CLOG.
Martin Parry's team defeated Lebanon.
3 to o. Lentz pitching for the winners
allowed only four hits and struck out
sgSeen dPsrrys have Permit for
without a game Call Belmont 4767 or
write Ray Tucker, 2434 E. Sixteenth st.
After winning fifteen straight games.
the Midways, lost to tn, Real Silk, 8 to s.
field and at the bat. The manager of the
G. & J. Tire and Rubber Co is requested
TO call Drexel G020-W and ask for Paul.
The Dady A. G. defeated the Y. P. C., s
to 6 before large crowd. The Daddy4s
Acme A. A., Riverside A A.. call Belmont
1890 Ray Nutall call above number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
Calves Are Steady

The calf market ruled steady TO
weak. Best vealers brought the top
price Of SIS. which was steady with
Monday. but the bulk of the sales
were made at S14Q1450. which was
steady to SOC lower than the pre-
vious day. The run was estimated
at 1000 vealers.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady to soc higher Lambs were
priced at S1OQ13.5O, with few of
the extra choice ovines goirg at S14
Sheep were steady at $3.50 and down
breeding ewes, $7d9, and bucks. So
"a. The run was estimated at / 900
sheep and lambs and was of good
quality, which was the partial cause
for the upswing in lamb values.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
HUGE MUSEUM PLANNED
Rosenwald to Reconstruct Worlds
Industry in Miniature.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. liberation of
an American industrial museum on
a gigantic scale. at a value of s20,-
100000, has been announced here by
julius Rosenwald. millionaire mail
order philanthropist. Rosenwald
has given 100000 to start the Gre
alton.
Il conceived the idea in Munich.
when my small son would visit no
other place but the industrial mu-
scum Rosenwald said. There
they have miniature mines, operated
in every detail by dummy pigmy
workers, just as the original is
worked. 1t was fascinating. Then
I began to think that the American
boy has no such place to visit, and
1 decided to see If I couldn't get
him one-the best one money can
buy, where he can see how the
world worked"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
Produce Markets

Eggs-strictIy fresh delivered at indian.
ap9lis, "a a zoe.
best u grade. pound pound, a a 43c buying price
OF PACKING STOCK y G re m
5P Ss ducks " 2 2SS@sse; LeThorn' 10
cheese iWholessies nnwo9s prices, Wis
S9sns 94d Da HSbuf 2s% 9 CSC onsh0rn'
in C lie lG. II Agg rsis
= 43fae 6rsts 4oa 41c; packing stock.
CSC up Eggs11Extras, SIC extra firpsts.
3$S sts $off fowls srd97sys rsfs eg6 ESf
fowls goa 22c; LeghoTgn3 BBT1oilers g9g
17@ 1sc ducks s4@3 gee gBseset 10 g 1 Ns
jersey. $4,000 465 per barrel
NEW YORK. Aug. -Flour-Dull and
Weaker middle vest So 20 a 1890.
duh; granuiated, 30 a 5SQc Coffee =
Bio N9 10 Santos No 4 y z g
3G sT2llow Faybu spe%S o to ST f1 56
1.55: n No 3. $i,O5 @f.25; clover 81 g
LAO. Dressed poultryI,SSteady; turkeys.
soc; fowls. II q 33c; ducks Ions, Islands.
PIC. Live poultry-Dull; geese L a 15c;
SSe roosers oWfh 9grs safe
g young iE'3e = q, 3 s$Ae Butte
43c'H Us special market. a. y a 43c, Eggs-%
Firm receipts. 81 707: nearby white
fancy. AGA soc: nearby. state white. 33 q
first to extras "a a sec western whites.
rs a 3Sc. Potatoes-Long Island 81 a "A:
Jersey 81 a 3.35; Southern 81 @2.50.
CHICAGO. Aug. 17.--Butter - Receipts.
1920: creamery 40 q G: standards. 40 z
II roo y; 9rdnarief. 25A @26 ke;, efrsts.
ceipts. II cars fowls heavy. "a \ c small
10 springs % ducks 1nclrSs he SCSy 3lc
keys. SAC: roosters. 1Sc. broilers, 9ec. Po-
tatoes--Arrivals. 30 oars: on track. les
cobblere -S1.s5@215; Minnesota early