davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
Produce Markets

EggsM5strietly fresh delivered at Indian
bei Ru sTade poand prSs4s S prs
Poultry@eFowls. a4c: Leghorns. 22c;
Cheese Wholesale buying prices,-wis-
consin Daisies, 24@ 25c; Longhorns. "a q
&c; Lim5urger, 27c.
CLEVELAND. July 1a.-Butter-
rs tubs ST. extra s6 rSts lis
a ss 0r {1%g & s se RsEbS1n fS%
Sso SlSs LsggsS5S 0'GG5SEEs YYssS Rsany
geese Is a f9c. 'Potatoes@Virginia, 81 50
3, barrel; Carolina slave, S4 Michigan
and NEW rc %oRK July
sfs59a 1859 [ss 1gsTMRa Middle Quiet we 81
ssa S9s@ no No c 81 BE Te 2qe
S specials to ,exttras Sc a he; Hay -
4So: eapons, 4o@ sc: fowls, isa SAC;
Isc; dacks. 70 H a s7c fowls. 80 soc;
t FosyEs 2Ss g2Ssr' ss chickens s asf
young Americas. % a 20 nc. Potatoes =
Southern. $3.50 4; Jersey. S3@3.75.
Butter-Firm: receipts. 1895, creamery
extras. 400 4Sca special market. A q
nearby white fancy Al a 43c; nearby state
white. 30 a 40c;. fresh firsts. 29@ goo; Pa.
western whites. 80 a 35c; nearby browns,
"a q 40c.
EAST. ST. LOUIS. July 12.-Eggs-Re-
ceipts. 1900; market strong to l0c, high
SOO-25O pounds. $3.50 "a Ii 20: 10000
pounds, STA. @1432; 10000 pounds,
$4,000 l44o; 9O-13o pounds S14cl LOG
Receipts. 1000 market native beef
steers steady with lower tone prevailing
top. $3.50 a 9.60 beef steers. S8@9. %
light yearlings and heifers. S. a 6: beef
cows. So .50d 40; low cutters and cut
ter cows 12.75113: vealers. $1,000 g.;
heavy calves, $6.80@7. so. Sheep = Re
ceipts. 5000: market lambs SOC lower,
sheep unchanged; top fat lambs S13.25:
bulk fat lambs 1925: bulk Gull lambs,
SO: bulk fat ewes. 81 $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
Other Livestock

CHICAGO, July 12.-Livestock by De
ceipts. 10000 fed steers slow. 15@ 25c
showed showed least decline f HG Native more numer'
at aus on gf @r few heavy G steers Sold
granted cows and heifers steady: grassy
vealers zoe lower; to the packers S12 a
ceipts.. IS 900: "a lambs 25@ soc lower
nothing doing on western: natives. 81 so:
yearlings and Gull natives. Sill 80: sheep
steady ewes. S55OG6 So feeders tend
ing lower. Hogs-Receipts. 40 900: mar,
ala: heavyweights. ST.. 10 1870. me
diumweights, SI3. 7Od14,20: lightweights.
1926. packing sows. SLID 612; slaugh-
er pigs S14 a 1925.
ceipts. 10000; market 25,G 5Qc higher
Workers.. S14.75@15; mixed, $l4.75; me
di1%b s.sri a Ssso Sc attfeRe
ceipts. 1900 market 25c lower; choice
yearing steers, $9.50@ 1880; good to
choice butcher steers. SS:50I To- far 70
choice heifers. sea 10; good, 9 choice
butcher bulls. S7@S; good to choice cows,
S5.50@6.75; fair TO good cows. S4M 4;
sprinEers. S35G75. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 900: market steady. tops,
$3.50. Calves-Receipts. l.4O0: market
activeE top. $40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
STRENGTH SHIFTS
FROM WHEAT TO
C0RNAT CHICAGO
Traders Exert Pressure De-
spite Government
Report.

CHICAGO, July 12.-Strength
changed from the wheat pit into
corn on the Chicago Board of Trade
today, and while the former was los
ing on a nervous market the latter
registered good gains. Oats and the
other pits were very dull.
Wheat prices fuctuated within a
comparatively narrow range most of
the day, but were from sc to Use
below Saturdays levels at the close.
July maintained it's level fairly well,
however.
There was no outside interest in
the market, ad local traders were in
clined to exert pressure at times in
spite of the Government. report.
The weather over the northwest
ern spring wheat belt has shown no
improvement of any Importance, and
reports from the Southwest are of
the same tenor they have been since
the movement started there. The
fact that an increase of 1888 900
bushels was recorded in the visible
supply today is some indications of
the proportions Of the southwestern
yield.
Cash markets were generally
steady to higher because of the good
demand for spot wheat, despite the
lack of export business.
Corn prices advanced rapidly on
the bullish items of the Government
report, and although they did lose
little in sympathy with wheat
were from 1 to 1 Il cents higher than
in the previous close. Cash prices
were slightly higher with good
demand reported. Weather condi
tons showed little change. The crop
could stand a little more uniform
heat in some sections. There was a
decrease of 1,S13,000 bushels III the
visible supply. but this factor had
little to do with the price trend.
Oats gained &c on the September
and December deliveries and lost the
same fraction on the July position
after f1uctuating within very mar
row range Throughout dull day
Rye showed little change.
Provisions were up early In the
day, but closed, dull, larg losing
points and ribs %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 12.-Money
market conditions continued to fav-
or buying operations in stocks and
further advances occurred in many
sections of the list at the start of
the week.
Saturdays clearing house state
ment showed an increase in surplus
reserves Of $24,530,S $40, bringing a
total to the comfortable aggregate
of $30,551, $40 in excess of legal re
quirments.
This strength of the banking pc.
sition encouraged great operating
constructively in various groups ana
vigorous demonstrations were
. staged in many representative is
sues. General Motors was the out
standing feature of the industrial
list mounting to the best levels yet
achieved by the present shares.
Rails were stimulated by new
highs in several years for Southern
Pacific and B. & o., while additional
gains of a sweeping nature occurred
in industrial specialties like Cast
Iron Pipe and Case Threshing Ma
chine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
RUSSELL SCOTT
PLEADS GUILTY
Judge to Fix Fate After
Hearing Evidence.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July IA plea Of
guilty to the murder Of Joseph Maui
rer, Chicago drug clerk, for which
his brother, Russell Scott, IS now
awaiting execution on the gallows,
was entered here today by Robert
Scott in Criminal Court.
After the plea was made for Scott
by William Scott Stewart, his at
torney, Scott told Judge William M.
Gemmill that he was aware he could
be sentenced to either death or life
Imprisonment.
Scott's plea imposed great re-
sponsibiliry on the court, Judge Gem
mill said, and before sentence is
passed he will hear all the evidence
in the case. States attorneys said
they would demand the death pen
atty.
SCOTS aged father and mother
were present in court when the plea
was made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
RUM ROW BUT
MEMORY, SAYS
andrews AID
Foreign Liquor Flow viii Be
Stopped Soon, He
Predicts.
Rn nnitcd Prcsa

Bu United Prcss
WASHINGTON. July 13-The
flow Of foreign liquor into this coun.
try will be effectively halted within
few months. prohibition officials
predicted today.
BY that time. according 10 Frank
Dow, acting for Gen. Lincoln An
drews during the latter's absence,
the 235 new border patrol dry agents
will have been assigned.
Assignment OF tho 'Tborder
agents" already has begun, Dow
said.
Rum Boats Chased
While the "liquor dam" Is being
erected along the boundaries. the
coast guard rum chasers securing
the seas under the new court ruling
which gives them unlimited radius
OF effectiveness have practically dis
persed all the rum rows" accord.
ing TO Lieutenant Commander
Yeandle OF the coast guard.
I'VE have broken up all the rum
rows along the coasts" Yeandle de-
clared. "Of course. we are still both
cred with sporadic efforts Of rum
runners along tho north Atlantic
seaboard and tho Florida coast, but
the old.time rum row Is no more"
1900 Men In Service
The coast guard Is operating about
900 boats and has complement Of
1000 men, almost twice as large ms
the old-time coast guard,
Only few big international liquor
rings still are operating. according 70
Major Walton A. Green, retiring
director OF the secret service unit.
Green said the department had al.
most sufficient information 10 BE.
gin cracking" these rings and that
within n short time the major SNUG
glers will have been caught
Whistles Go Dry
Rum running on a small scale
will continue. dry officials predicted.
but the amount OF real Scotch that
will reach consumers will not be
sufficient to wet very many wills
ties"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
BOARD TO RECEIVE LIST

School Superintendent T.. U. Graf
will submit supplemental list of
about thirty teachers, recommended
for schools. at the school board meet
ing Tuesday night. it was said to-
day.
Bids will be accepted on construc-
ton OF school No. IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
ONCE A STONE CUTTER
Prime Minister Of Sweden Proves
characterization.

BIZ United Press
STOCKHOLM, July "a former
stone cutter, Carl Gustaf Ekman,
is now prime minister of Sweden.
The characterization of Sweden
in the past hundred years Is illus
trated by the fact that until 1928 no
commoner had ever served as mem
Der of the royal council, whereas
in the present cabinet not single
nobleman is Included.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
In the Sugar Market
fBy Thomson G. McKinnon)

NEW YORK, July I'm face of the
refined business has continued, at a very
satisfactory rate. In fact. demand Tor
some of the refiners are two weeks be-
hind in deliveries. Distribution Of sugar
in the United States: which reached record
ing well maintained. The. unusual buying
opportunity which last weeks break in the
far months afforded should not be ignored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
STRUCK BY AK, CHARGE
Woman Alleges Husband Dealt Blow
I'm Argument.

Mrs. Melissa Whitlow, SO, OF 519
Abbott St., is at her home today
suffering with n severe head wound
received Sunday when police say she
was struck In the head with an ak in
the hands of her husband, Robert
Whitlow, SO.
1t was said Whitlow struck his
wife a glancing blow with the AK
during an argument.
He was charged with assault and
battery with intent TO kill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
ASKS PHONE RATE BOOST

Twenty-Five cent rate increases on
each class of service are asked by the
Cartersburg Telephone Company in a
petition filed today with the public
service commission. The company
charge 81 a month from regular pa
irons and fifty cents a month from
stockholding patrons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
ASSESSMENT CUT ASKED

Petition OF the Chicago. Indiana.
polls and Louisville Railroad (Monom
for reduction in its. present tax
assessment was asked of the State
tax board today by officials OF the
line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
REoUIsIT1ON APPROVED

Governor Jackson today approved
a requisition for the return to
Hamilton, Ohio, Of Delma Clarence
Harnish, wanted there for child
desertion and now held by Muncie
authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
QUARTET on AIR TONIGHT

The Red Arrow" quartet of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. composed Of
Pennsy employees at Pittsburgh, will
broadcast over station WWJ. De-
troit. this evening from to 10. CEN
trail standar6 time, it>was announced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
$4,000 PRICE ON WIFE

HULL, England.-E. I. Cart
wright was arrested for demanding
s., 900 from Eugene Ferris on the
ground that Ferris had stolen Mrs.
Cartwright's love.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
Calves Are Strong

The calf market was strong from
the start of the trading period. Best
vealers brought the top price of
$14 and the bulk of the offering
moved to the scales at S1S.50Q14.
Receipts were estimated at 500 veal
ers and the run moved to the scales
at an early hour in the morning.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady with a run estimated at 400
ovines. Lambs were priced at S10@
1875; bucks were strong at 1904;
yearlings were steady at S9M11:
breeding ewes 81 and down, and
sheep Sc and down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
PIE-CRUsT PROMISES

CHICAGO.-Mrs. Eleanor Rohrer
testified In her divorce suit that all
the many pledges her husband made
to her were "pie-crust promises
easily broken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Fruits

Fruits
S2.25@3; Early Harvest, 1925 q 2.75.
Biac ikbssia 2iA C.. Capt. CRIT. $40
pong cl s7g sssndard fat CRIT sF
Jumbo eIt..~ % I. : g 40: honey dew
orangesaa California Valencia. crt..
20 C Coz O. nuts se@1o.
kleberries-16 -qt. crt.. S..
Observation-Disclosures 24-at. CRIT. S2.75
Grapefruit-California half-box. $3.50
ss%onsIcaltfoEpia,i o box 80 s6@5.a5.
Sfey Bellies bu s.
1RasP & err Re 24-gt 7ssrdsa $4,000
Observation-Disclosures SIS @6.
ansca e Barb as c1 yellow "a ers
observation-disclosures. rs a sOc.
Vegetables
Asparagus-H. G.. white. doz., 400 45c.
BBe sssH e. green sca b6 6n sl? y 4oc
l66PPsRd bsf. 5s & 20 90
caulifiower9H CO. e.. cru aunS IS. SOC
Celery-nMicnigan. crt.. So,
Corn-Texas. bu., $l7o az.
Gucumbers--,H.. H., doz.. 75c@ 81.
Eggplant--Florida,. doz.. So,
GaiaFey sp mGnsissn g. abe R 1bS u
Lettuce-Western head. crt, 81 a 4.50
H. E. leaf 15 or}s} basket SmS 59e.
Onions Texas, yellow, crate. So a
30: H. G. green, doz.. 30@ 35c.
Parsley-Fancy H. G., doz. 75G 90c.
Peas-H. G.. telephone, hmp.. So.
Radishes-H. G.. long red. doz. punches
;. Rhubarb-H. G.. doz. punches. 20 a
spinach-H. G.. Dbl. s1@1.25.
Sweet Potatoes-Nancy Hall. hmp
TE omaf Z eSH g.. 1o-pound bskt.. s1eo
@175;. Texas. CRIT. .25 a 55c;
Turnips-H: G., bu:. 1925 2.52; .r,r,.
cobblers. Dbl. So a 6: triunibhs, 100.
pound bag. 81 a .26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12

Trading was done over the follow
ing range Of values: Heavy weight
material brought $13.40@13. lights
commanded the top price of s14.40@
1855; light lights and pigs aver
aged SLABS; smooth packing sows
were $11,50@12; mediums sold at
S14.10Q 1920: roughs cashed at $10.75
@11.50, and stays were $10Q11.50.
The cattle market was slow but
prices were generally steady. Re-
ceipts were estimated at LOO bo-
vines. The run was too large to be
handled easily with some of the
principal buyers out of the market
entirely. Steers were priced at $7M
1925; heifers, $7Q10, and cows,
$5m7.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
PETRIFIED MAN FOUND

CANNELLTON, Ind.-Some> car
nival sideshow is to be enriched with
another petrified man found in a
rock quarry where stone was being
blasted near here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
THREE NEW STATIONS

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. July H.. - The
Commerce Department today author
lied operation OF three new radio
station, WHIT and WMBJ. Chicago.
and KGAR, Tucson. ,Ariz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon1
NEW YORK July 12-There was moi
only big weekend selling. blu also a weak
English market Saturday. Our market
in reach There is the d-time volume
TO the trading. This should be, bis
week in the cotton market Take the
long side on all declines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
Receipts Are Estimated at
5,OOO-Holdovers,
GA.

The hog market ruled Is cents
higher in the initial session of the
week at the Indianapolis Livestock
Exchange. A heavy demand was the
cause of the upswing in values, since
the principal competitive market
was about steady. Receipts were
estimated at 5000 porkers and GA
hogs were held over from the Sat
urday session and added to the
total fresh offering in the pens.
Light weight material, weighing
around 100 pounds, brought the top
price of $14.75, and the bulk of the
sales were made at 513.65@14.40.
Hogs weighing 16O-1S0 lbs, $14.65 a
14.75; 10000 lbs, $1440; 200-210
lbs, $14.2O: 210-225 lbs, S14.10; 225-
$50 lbs, 1890; 25O-275 lbs, $685.;
2753OO lbs, $3.50, and 300 lbs.
and up, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
Hunt. BEGUN FOR
ARSENAL DEAD
Continued From Page y

arsenal ruins twelve bodies intact
and parts of four others, according
to official announcement.
Until these are checked against
the list of those missing and OF
those missing and of those already
listed as known dead, the exact cas-
ualties will remain indefinite.
st.
The figures on the injured includ'
ed only the names available at va
rious relief stations and hospitals.
Several score others were hurt
given first aid treatment and were
able to leave. Their names were not
taken, so pressed for time were the
relief workers. 1t was estimated that
probably fifty to a hundred cases
were handled in that manner.
The known dead we're:
Lieut.. George w. Bolts Jr., United
States Navy, Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Frances Feeney, Brooklyn,
y. Y.
Harry Christian Brown. pharma-
cist's mate first-class, POughkeepsie,
n. Y.
Mason ID. Edison, Evansville,
Ind.
Ralph G. Graham. TT. Worth.
Tex.
Henry ID. Mackert, Richmond
Hill, Long Island.
John w. Monroe. Richmond, Va.
Ernest Powell, Hamilton. Ont.
Murray II. Hardacker of Gallo
way, Fla.
Ambulances were waiting nearby
to carry the bodies to Brooklyn and
squads Of motorcycle officers were
ready to escort the cavalcade
Meantime, citizens of nearby
towns attempted to resume bust
ness, but it was nervous popula
ton. People spent most of their
time on the streets. while workmer
made temporary repairs TO dam
aged buildings in towns as far as ten
miles away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12


cided. IL was said. The body event
ually will be inferred in Arlington
cemetery ut Washington.
After recovering from his opera
ton at the Boston hospital in May,
1925, Weeks spent the summer In
West Gloucester, Mass. lie went TO
Washington the following october,
when his designation as Secretary
of War was announced. Last win.
ter, with Mrs Weeks, no made
trip TO South America.
Weeks arrived at his summer
home here last month. hoping that
the change OF climate might restore
his fast.faillng health.
His Career.
Though n banker and broker by
profession. Weeks devoted most OF
his life TO politics. AS friend and
lieutenant to Murray Crane he early
obtained a position Of power In the
Republican party in New England
Beginning In 1898 as an alderman in
his home town OF Newton, Mass, he
was mayor. Congressman, United
States Senator and Secretary OF War.
In the Republican convention OF
1915 he was second 20 Charles
Evans Hughes as choice for Repub-
lican presidential nominee.
In the House and Senate he was
allied with the conservative wing OF
the Republican party. He was one
OF the trainers Of the Aldrich.vree.
land currency law and the Federal
Reserve act.
Weeks was born ut Lancaster, n.
H., April II, 1860. When IT he was
teaching In the district school az
Lancaster and later went 10 the
Naval Academy at Annapolis from
which he graduated in 1881 and for
two years served in tho Navy. For
the next six years he was land com.
missioner for the Florida Southern
Railroad.
In 1885 he married Miss Martha A.
Sinclair. Two children were born
to them-Charles Weeks and Kath.
crime, now Mrs. j. w. Davidge.
In 1889 hs returned 10 Boston
and with Henry Hornblower orga.
nized the banking and brokerage
firm Of Hornblower & Weeks. Weeks
remained the active manager un.
I'll 1918, when he was elected TO the
United States Senate.
Spanish War Veteran
Besides his business and political
activities, Weeks found time 10 put
his naval training % use and IN
ls9O.1s92 was commander OF the
Massachusetts Naval Brigade. with
the rank OF captain. During. the
Spanish.Amerlcan War he command
ed the second division auxiliary ma.
val force.
In 1905 Weeks became the leader
OF the Republican party in Mas.
sachusetts. He was made chairman
of the state convention in that year
and was elected 10 Congress. serv-
ing in the House until 1918. on the
death OF Murray Crane he was
named Senator TO succeed his friend.
When his term in the Senate ex.
pired he became Republican national
committeeman from Massachusetts,
and later was President Harding's
choice for secretary OF war. serving
throughout the Harding Administra.
ton as war secretary and personal
adviser 10 the President. President
Coolidge retained him In the Cabinet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
COOLIDGE CONDOLENCE

Message Is Sent 10 Widow of Mr..
Weeks.
BV United Press
PAUL SMITHS. N. Y. July a.
President Coolidge today sent Mrs.
John w. Weeks a message OF con
dolence over the death OF the for
mer Secretary or War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
FAVORABLE MONEY
CONDITIONS BUOY
STOCK EXCHANGE
General Motors Is 0utStand-
ing Issue of Industrial
List.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for
Monday was 1856 06, up 1.32. Average OF
twenty rails, 115 60 up As. Average OF
forty bonds. 1927, unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
In the quarters Of Maj. H. II. zoring
every window had been broken.
Roofs Dumped In

Further along the road building
after building was seen with the
roofs dumped in. as II some fairy
tale giant had stepped from one to
the other. crushing them to earth.
Trees were broken down and lay
along the road.
But all along the work or tenn
porary relief was under way. Tele-
phone linesmen were establishing
communications. workers were clear
Ing away the debris along the road
way and other minor work was
progressing.
The party soon was In the devas-
tated area. The deep hum OF big
shell hurting overhead and the
lesser reports Of shot and shrapnel
going off had been heard all along
the route. But as the official party
stepped from the automobiles pre-
paratory to the inspection trip, a
particularly loud blast was heard
and the menacing whine of a giant
projectile sent on its way echoed
overhead and into the nearby hills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
Chicago Grain Table


CHICAGO. July 1a.1ca55l6ot receipts
Wheat. SO; corn. 70: oats. 80; rye, 2.
CHICAGO. July 12-Cash grain:
wheat-No 2 red, 81 Az No. 3. 81 a:
No. 2 yellow. 76N a TIC: No. 3. 75@
751ac: No. 4. 1874 G.: No. o, IL 72c:
73674& No. 4, II y G: No. s roc; No.
3 &c q N ts. g 4 @7ae se 10. 5. 5ls
4Ohc: No. 8. 40M40hc; No. f. 3S g
80 u C. Barley--66 a 72c. Rve-No.
ST OOh. Timothy-$6 az. Clover-S12
@28.
TOLEDO July.--Grain close: Wheat
No. 2, 81 40 a 40. Corn--No. 2. 79h
@80 &c, Rys-No. Aga 49, Butter Suite
CHICAGO, July 12.-Grain close: Wheat
July, off * Z; September off 1c: Decem
her, off / hc Corn-July. up lie; Sep
Oats-Juiy, off SC; September. up &c;
December. up NC Provisions-Lower.
CHICAGO July, 12;-Primsaargyo d Receipts
7e5, 900 s ssa ret $4,000: oats 40; 900
1913. 900 against $4,000; corn: 452, 900
against 327 900; oats. 100000 against
524. 900.