davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
Hos
Other Livestock

CHICAGO Feb, .-Cattle7L7Receipts,
1000 market all classes f az eetlNySe
19iSy steady most LAT steers SS9
$1,000; ostockers and feeders scarce bulk
S75O q 500; meaty kinds Up to 81 ana ana
mostly S6q 6.35; for bologna grades. So
a 8 80. for beef kinds; yealers. S11 a II to
packers; outsiders S12.50d 1880. Sheep
Receipts. 900. market fat lambs &C
and butchers 25 a 4Oc up at s14'25 g
lambs at steady to strong prices; bulk s13
q 1870 feeding lambs steady; heavy and
s edRm% .Sg 6 SAC lsS9 g Hag sheep
ceipts, 10000; market unven medium and
heavyweight butchers 10 a 25c UP, light
E op 99c 10 f boun shes sp S
q 10 hSavyweightss go 81 40 q dS 10; me
sI@a 1895; light lights s12.10q rs; IS; :
pigs, $685. a 1875
CINLLNNArI. Feb. 26.--Cattle Re-
ceipts. QUO: market weak; shipping stee is,
soUu 10 cnOIce. 20 90 " 10. OsL.Ves-Markut
steaoy; good 10 choice. 943 u 400. Hogs
-Hcceipts. 4.20U. market active. strong.
zoe nls ner; good to CHOICE packers and
butchers. $13ul3Z5. oneep-hecsIpts
I,3UO' market STEADY good to choice %
q 3. Lamos-4harKet strong; good to
cnoIce, Sl3.70.
CLEVELAND. Feb. 2e.-Hogs Re
ceipts. 1000; market 10c higher: Workers.
$3.50; mixed. $13.25 q 1895: medium
S12.25 G13 pigs. $3.50 1870; roughs
$1Oi stays, 81. Cattle.,-Reclepts, zoo;
market steady choice yearling steers, 50 q
II; good to choice butcher steers. So q
9.50; fair to good butcher steers. 50 q
80; good to choice heifers, So a o; good
to choice butcher bulls. So G7.50: good to
choice cows, SO q 6.75; fair TO good cows,
"a q .; common cows, 50 q 4; milchers and
springers, S50G125. Sheep ano lambs
SI3.75. CaIves-Receipts. 200: market
steady: top. $1,000.
Receipts, 275; market active. Zoe higher;
@s$5; 9atche S grades sn g8@a s5: s cows S9
$%ga. CadlyesmRB;eceipts loo; market
sheep and lamb Receipts. 1900 mar.
ket active, steady; choice lambs, .Sl3 q "A;
s sR 70 sa oS5SS yfHP5pssh s. a%52
Yorker S.! 70 q i 4: piss sY3; mixed
roughs, S1O@11 stays, S7@s.25.
PITTSBURGH. Feb. 2e.-Cattle - Re-
good, S9.35@9.55; fair. 81 a S.25; veal
Receipts. 2 double-decks; market steady
prime wethers, S9.5O@10; good. IS. 10 q
91,199i fair mixsd; 81 s; lambs ss $l3@
@12.60; mediums 1873 @14: heavy
Workers. S13.75 g a light Workers. $500
1918; stays stag; $6S7. -'~
EAST ST. LOUIS. Feb. 26-Cattle-
Receipts, 500 market. no beef sters; cows
$1,000 so; Gamers and cutters, So 65 a
800; market 80 a SOC up Hp heSyies, $11 IS
q 1885: MEDIUMS. s12 a 1910: lights.
2,75 q 1850; light lighte. S13 q 13 30;
1875; bulk, $12 0134O. Shcep-Re-
ceipst. $50; market strong; ewes $40
wooded lambs. $12 a 1875.
TOLEDO, Feb. 6-Hogs-Receipts
700; market steady to 25c higher; heavies
S11; rs a IL; mediums, S12.50Q 1875;
il. Calves-Market steady. Sheep and
lambs-M arket steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
GRAIN Market
IS IRREGULAR
Traders Feel Price Advance
UnWarranted Now.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-Grain prices
were irregular at the opening Of the
Chicago Board of Trade today.
The wheat market had a strong
undertone except in the September
delivery which started Il cent
lower The foreign situation was
considerably bullish with exports of
100000 bushels reported overnight.
But many traders felt that price
advances were unwarranted at the
present time and the market fluctu-
ated within a narrow range on first
sales.
Corn was unchanged to fractional
ly lower Receipts today were some
what heavier than anticipated and
provided the chief bearish influence.
The oat trade was extremely dull,
with prices unchanged, except In the
May delivery, where a 1s-cent gain
was scored.
Provisions opened lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26

Continued From Page ~
end with the enactment Of the bill.
The measure was In Congress
twenty days. The 1924 revenue bill
took several months.
Auto Taxes Cut
In addition to slsshing the in.
come tax, automobile, admission and
other excise taxes were cut heavily,
many OF the war time nuisance"
taxes being repealed. The gift tax
IS abolished and inheritance and
surtax rates are materially de.
creased, maximum OF each being
placed at 20 per cent compared with
the former 40 per cent.
Most important non-revenue pro-
vision of the measure is the repeal
Of the income tax publicity, placed
in the law last year. Hereafter
amounts paid cannot be published.
The new law known officially as
the revenue act Of 1926" will raise
S2,S65. 1Se 900. according to treasury
estimates, compared with $2,749, 600.
900 under the 1924 law.
Although approving the bill, Mel
lon warned, however, that appropria-
tons other than those now planned
by Congress. would cause a deficit.
Those Present
Among those present were Senator
Simmons, Democrat, North Carolina,
ranking member OF the finance com.
mittee; Secretary Mellon; Director OF
Budget Herbert NJ. Lord; Representa-
tive Tilson, Republican, Connecticut.
house floor leader; Representative
Garner Texas, ranking Democrat on
the House Way and Means Commit
tee and Everett. Sanders, the Presi-
dents secretary
The ceremony was held up 10
minutes because of the hardness OF
Senator Simmons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
'EMBEzZLER'
GIVEN TERM
Boy, IS, Magazine Sales
man, Found Guilty.

A 15-year-old boy, the master-mind
in a group composed of two other
boys and a 14-year-old girl was found
guilty of "embezzlement" of $120 to-
day by Judge Frank ]. Lair in
juvenile court and sentenced to the
Indiana Boys School at Plainf1eld,
Ind, until he is 81. The boy ad-
mitted the theft, is said to have
canva ssed houses in his neighbor-
hood 'or magazine subscriptions. He
did not turn in the subscriptions or
money received.
Cases of the other two boys, who
also are 10, and that of the girl were
taken under Amusement. The three
are alleged to have accepted part Of
the money, but denied they knew it
was stolen. Juvenile court attaches
said the boy tried to sell Governor
Jackson a subscription.
The Juvenile "embezzler" admitted
he lavished some of the money on
the girl Judge Lair criticised the
parents of the girl for permitting her
to attire herself in boys clothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
fired men ASK
FOR EXTRA PAY
Building Department InSpeC-
tors Cause Trouble.

Building department inspectors,
ousted by the board Of safety Tues
day, today added to complications Of
the board political manipulations by
refusing to resign to make way for
new men until alleged arrears. in
salary have been paid.
The 1926 budget gave them $4,000
a year, but the building code, n city
ordinance, authorizes 81. 400. The in
spectors have been paid during the
two months Of this year on the
$4,000 basis.
The Shank employees, discharged
by the board, will remain until
March 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers

Apples-Jonatha1 4O-po1nd pasKel
ST. az 45 4SSSS8d b bssEsi
s5 s kas Pa Il II ssE%e 6e N%s
S eooenas1 ams Ss D. 90 eo for 10y y
1888 GEsn0erriet = Box 'o-Dound $40 a
S ST#s%SsSssa,i@RRfs o., d9f q $sSSS s
hheamaoSnHsewCaitioornis. box, $4S5 a47b
6 6ransessesc SH2 0q nsReis 1915
sgaFsmRi AnIq I{h.5 5o5 T., sogag$2SaA7s
ffangeTines-Fia. erf:n SS.7S a4.S6
Articnokes-Fcy California 81 .5Oa
Green Beans $l4. -.
Brussels Sprouts - Fey California
o0 cabbase@Dsnish. s7b ton: Texas. 500
H. osS s & Al 81! 0u- 90 rs1.'
SaliidoTer;M;356 ert. e S2 r.
Michisagn crt sI75 81 Fiori9a. S. SO
SSSSssSSnaDsFaftS g. 5 GSs s25S SS7s
E Eae&Essfyern ca bbf $a5 B3s
Lettuce~Western Iceberg crate. 1926
6r3.75; H. G. leaf I5-pound basket ST .65
Mangoes-F1or1Ga trunk, $4,000
Mushr ooms-Fcy. 3-Doun6 baskel
81 25M1 90
g.. red ana yellow. lO0-pound bag. So rs n
3: southern vl shaliots, Dbl; s1065 q
Peas-California CRIT, so $50,
Potatoef-Miehlkan white .l50lb sack
S oba 1884, ld dsf egt 50 Fl 6SS
Triumph, SIS @525 a box
Radishes-Dozen 6Uc.
Rhubarb-H G. bunch, As a 65c.
Rutabagas-Fcy 81 90 ~ cwt
Spinach-Texas, bu.. 75c 81.
squash Hubbard bbl 81 20 On 2 30
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey, bu. $500
2.75 Nan4y Hall ST rs az.
T T3m31sesCTt siaso?ssiksSSb e 55ooas
ranger. nes-S4 80 a 30 crf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
One ESCAPED In
RAID IS SOUGHT
Two Arrested Said to Have
Been Delivering Liquor.

Police today sought John Lewis,
713 Chadwick St.. who escaped late
Thursday night, amid a bullet
shower after police surprised him
and two companions. making booze
delivery near East and McCarty SITS.
John Morgan, A, former pugilist.
S25 8. West St., and Raymond
Walsh. "a, of 718 Chadwick ST.. are
held at city prison charged with
transporting liquor. Walsh also is
charged with reckless driving. Fiji
teen gallons of alcohol were found
in his auto, police say. Morgan was
struck and slightly injured by bull
let fred by the officers.
Walter Poole, 1872 S. East ST.. to
whom the liquor was said to have
been delivered, is held on a vagrancy
charge. Those making the arrests
were Sergeants McCluer and Chit
wood and Patrolmen Pope, Hansford,
Harry Brooks and Paul Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
YOUTH TELLS
ABOUT MAKING
JAIL ESCAPE
Says Hacked Table Knife
Was USed--ReleaSed
Under Bond.

BY using a hacked table knife as
a saw, FIVE men were able to break
Tampa U'la) Jail, Harry e. West
colt. 17-year.old high school boy,
who formerly lived here, told United
State Commissioner John w. Kern
and district attorneys at a hearing
today.
lie was released under $500 bond
on auto theft and jail breaking
charges. His mother. Mrs. Louis
Morgan, Cleveland, Ohio. said she
would take him home with her and
send him TO school.
Cut Teeth In Knife
IAN Italian at the Jail had a pen
knife and four other fellows took IT,
stole a table knife and made a saw
with 1t, the youth said. 1T took a
long time. They put the knife on
the table with the cutting side up
and hacked away at It until they
were able to cut teeth in It.
''Then they sawed the bars in
the Jail window and we made our
getaway.
lie said the prisoners at the
Florida Jail couldn't drink the water.
Lost Weight
I've lost thirteen pounds since
was placed in the Marion county
jail" he said. "They do have fresh
bread over there. though"
Police and Federal agents are
searching everywhere for two boys
who Westcott said were with him
and stole the automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Exp1ana-
ton for continuance Of per cent
call money was furnished by the
statement Of the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York which showed
another shrinkage in its reserve ra-
ito which now stands at 75.1 per
cent against 1873 a week ago and
loss of points since early January.
Initial dealings in the stock mar
ket were characterized by the same
tendencies which marked Thursdays
late trading. Declines were ahead in
many sections Of the list and new
lows on the move were reached by
various active stocks.
Consolidated Gas was under spe-
cial pressure, breaking a point to
SO, while North American also lost
point to CO.
~Stocks continued to display an I'M
kx&9 tled tone around noon, the ner-
Housness resulting from an advance
in call money to 51s per cent from
5 per cent renewal rate. Speculative
attention was focused on the weekly
Federal reserve figures on broker
age loans, which showed an increase
of $1,136,000 over the preceding
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
Births

Paul and Anna Barrett. 14O7 Hoyt.
Giuseppe and Gueseppina Furore, 1877 q.
Georgia.
Walter and Linnie Bright 112 Harris.
Edward and Muriel Cannon. 81 8. War
man
William and Hulda Zimmerman. 626
Somerset.
Earl and Mary Swickheimer. 1145
Roache.
Glenn and Stella Supple 903 S. East.
Paul and Imogene Nicholas Methodist
Hospital.
Girls
Ollie and Lucille Mays. S05 Spruce.
Leonard and Mary Jones. 1472 Roose-
welt.
Grant and Cerilda Collins. 1922 Robson.
Harold and Marjorie Human. 710 Eu-
william and Brunette Relphford. 1919
N. Capitol.
George and Thelma Nelson. Methodist
Hiiiard and Eliza Jones. 1922 S. Addison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
u. S. Prohibition
Ruined Him
BIZ Times Special

BIZ IfmeS SDectdI
ACC RIM TON, England,
Feb. 26.-Mrs. Elizabeth Mullin
Of C1ayton-le-Moorn is back
from the United States with
her husband after having ia
ken him to prohibition America
to cure him Of the drink habit.
His fondness for liquor made
her life unbearable, she said.
So she persuaded him to take
her to a dry" land.
"It was worse than ever over
there" she told the judge in
asking for separation. HE built
a complete brewing plant and
drank an average of thirty-five
half-pints daily. He got fired
for taking beer to work with
him. So I brought him home
again. but he couldn't quit.
Prohibition had finished his
ruin"
Her suit for separation was
granted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
$79,S47,491 ASKED

Bill for State, Justice. Commerce
and Labor Reported.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.--An APP
preparation bill carrying S79,s47. 491
for the State, justice, commerce and
labor departments for the next
fiscal year was reported to the
House today by the Appropriations
Committee The bill is $2.253,403 in
excess of current appropriations
and 59,4S0 less than budget
climates.
The four departments are allotted
the following sums under the bill;
State, S1647S.79S
Justice, $24, 096,547.'
Commerce, $39,735,S47.
Labor, $9,536,305.
Funds In the bill for the labor
department will provide for force
of 1880 inspectors to regulate i'm.
migration and a border patrol Of
from $50 TO 700 men.
The measure appropriates $500, 900
for the deportation of aliens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
John A. Scudder, 47O1 Guilford
Ave. Ford, 545-S73, from Ohio and
Pennsylvania SITS.
Clarence n. Dugan, 17O1h Com
meree Ave, Ford. 154-OS9, from that
address.
Myrl Worthington, 1864 Union
ST., Chevrolet, from 100 S. Meridian
Street.
Jesse H. Scoot, 1917 w. Morris St,
Overland, from Morris and Reisener
Streets.
Lucian Stafford, S2S Puryear St..
Ford, 504-152. from Tenth st. and
Capitol Ave.
J. L. Kaptam, 551 Edgewood Ave-,
Hudson. 36-9SS, from Washington
and Illinois SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
shift IN WIND
AT WASHING
over COMBINES
Business Hereafter to Come
Under More Careful
Scrutiny.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Evi-
lence points more strongly every
lay to a new momentous political
question involving big business.
The most significant fact is that
President Coolidge is quietly prepar-
ing himself against any attack in
that quarter.
Several days ago 1t was stated that
there has been a shift in the wind
at Washington and that business
would hereafter come under more
critical eyes.
One of the first indications of this
was the unusual action Of the de-
partment Of justice in moving to
prevent formation of the Ward Food
Products Corporation instead Of
waiting until the merger was con-
summated and then filing suit in
the ordinary way. The aluminium
CASE also is directing attention to the
general situation. Resolutions called
for Investigations Of this and the
baking mergers are pending in the
Senate.
Coolidge Concerned
Now it has become known that
President Coolidge is concerned over
the tendecy of large corporations to
squeeze the investing stockholder
out from any control in the manage
ment by depriving the shares issue
to the public of all voting rights.
This movement already has
caused some concern in the New
York Stock Exchange which re-
Gently announced that all issues OF
nonvoting stock would be scrutin-
lied before being approved.
Realizing the grave possibilities
that might arise from abuse of this
device of nonvoting stock, Presi-
dent Coolidge called W. z. Ripley,
professor of economics at Harvard
and one Of the leading students Of
this phase Of corporation organiza-
ton, to the White House to advise
on possible Federal action.
At the moment, President Cool
idge does not see that the Federal
government can do anything. In
vestigation by the investor Is re-
garded as the best protection now.
But it is possible that the situation,
unless corrected voluntarily by cur
rent publicity and criticism. will call
for some action at Washington.
Taft's Plan
If any recommendation is made, It
probably will be similar to that ad-
vocated by President Taft in his last
message to Congress. He urged Fed
eral Incorporation and government
| corporation bureau which would
supervise issue of securities and reg
ulate publicity of accounts much as
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion does for railroads, telegraphs.
telephones and other common car
riers-but with far less detailed reg
ulation.
Possibly some license system
would be coupled with the plan.
Taft advised that at the beginning
| Federal incorporation of concerns
doing interstate business be made vol
untary. Inducements would be Of
fered by more clear-cut definition
of the antitrust laws so that large
business would know exactly how
far they could go instead of having
to try out each case in the courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
WI AOOA CAMEL - The Queer
HELPS : "ship of the Desert"
Copyright Comptohs Pictured Encyclopedia Feature Service

but he means and groans as II In
he is asked to. carry two little chill
dren about the zoo.
II you get seasick you had better
not try to ride a camel. He lifts
both feet on one side at the same
time, fitting his body sideways. Then
he lifts the two feet on the other
side. So you must roll over and
back. Tossing and pitching, heav.
ing and rolling, you feel as though
you were in a sailboat on rough
water.
For food, after a days travel, a
camel is given a small measure OF
hard dates or dry beans. Besides.
he crops the twigs, thistles and
thorny shrubs that grow here and
there in the desert. Camels will eat
anything. They will chew their own
leather brides or tent cloth. and
they consider an old mat or basket
a great delicacy. Their digestion is
so good that even poison affects
them very little. Moreover, the
camePs big, solid hump is his pantry
shelf full Of fat, to be drawn upon
when food is scarce, and his stom-
ach is a honey-comb of little cells
for storing water, so that he can
go a week between drinks in case
Of need.
Furnishes Necessities
In the hot desert regions the camel
is the horse. the COW and the sheep
of the herders and traders. He car
ries all the burdens, he furnishes
flesh and milk for food, and his hair
or wool furnishes material for weav-
ing cloth. At night in camp the
little children OF the chief drink cups
OF the cameps thick cheesy milk,
mixed with water. On the chiefs
table is cooked camels flesh. The
herders wear robes and turbans Of
brown camel's-hair cloth. The master
sleeps under a cambel's-hair tent.
Without this ugly stupid. useful
beast, the hot deserts Of the Old
World would lie unpeopled and I'M
known, but the camel knows moth
ing OF his value and cares less.
There is just one thing for which
the camel has a soft feeling. The
mother camel shows affection for
her baby. Although the camel Is
three feet high and heavier than a
calf when born, he is so weak and
wobbly on his legs that he can
scarcely walk Without his mothers
milk be would die. The mother per.
haps has TO go with the caravan
Of hundreds of other camels. travel
ing twenty-five or more miles a
day. The helpless baby is put into
a hammock. and swung from one
side OF the big freight camel.
There is a curious reason why the
baby is not put on his mothers back.
If the mother could not see her baby,
even II II were on her own back,
she would be apt to think it has been
left behind. Then she might turn
and bolt for the last camping place.
After the days march she has him
all to herself She can feast her
eyes on her baby. for the dark blue
velvet dome OF the sky is hung all
over with little golden lambs Of
stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
LIFE IN BIG CITIES

NEW YORK-Captaln Frank H.
Newcomb, u. s. N, retired. was re-
ported as missing. He returned in
one day explaining that he and his
wife recently moved to a new apart
ment and he was unable to remember
the address when he became sepa-
rated from his wife by the sudden
closing of the door of an elevated
train. He said he went to hotel for
the night and then found his new
address from the mail carrier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
PUGILlST TAKES COUNT
Ex.Bantamweight Given Fine For
Disorderly Conduct.

Solly Epstein, Atlas hotel, former
bantamweight puglllst, took the
count in Circuit Court today before
Judge Harry o. Chamberlin, when
he was found guilty Of disorderly
conduct He was fined 81 and costa
Epstein appealed from the former
city court where ne was charged
with disturbing the Negro congrega.
ton in the church OF the Rev. q. L.
Lillard, at w. Morris and Maple SITS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
In the Sugar Market
by Thomson and McKinnonl

(By Thomson and McKinnon)
Tt is regarded as significant that In
face Of the reported price cutting in the
quarter are said to have got down as low
as pos per pound. cuban raws hold up as
amount T nj Of Business yeseTday in cubas
at the 9 q level It appears that produc-
ing interests are not being influenced to
any appreciate extent by the unsettle-
ment in the refined market. The last day
or SO there has been some selling in flu
ba r from G6an but this has
Investment account and short covering
from abroad. The steady tone Of distant
prices have fallen to level low enough
TO- be attractive to those who are inter
not so much concerned with the current
fluctuations and the limited demand in
refined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Native steers. 800 to 500 lbs.
as@ zoe fSree under carcass &C. binds
400 lbs, l7@20c: fores, under. carcass,
2Go Ri hindS oyer p Be- native eoTgs
carcass. &c; kinds. oyer carcase. &c Pork
Dressed hogs .14Q to 200 lbs. 90 q
81 nc; regular picnic hams, to IA lbs.
17H 619%c: fresh tendeTloins. .48c.
yesECaTcssses. 100000 lbs. 20h a
foree unier carcass. &c, Mutton-Spring
lambs. 26 to 20 lbs. % @2Tc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
Produce Markets

Eggszz--strlctly fresh delivered at Indian
bei Ru .Ssds D60d E2e 63ns pfe
$S@Ssss: t egboSns AZ. 20
tu rfes $50 Se: G guneas u Soc 'A' ''' V
coS 0hes Sasas gee R PSHSs
Iimburger 81 a Csc New York cream 40
aisle
CHICAGO Feb, 26-Butter Receipts
9 4s3s f 6ea%srY 4S c se STANDARDS 3d.
frsts. 26H G26Ae Chgese;-Twins
~ Americ fes 23 Re s6 p939dtryRffe
ROSTERS, 21c. Potatoes15Reeetpts, 90 GO
$3.50; Minnesota sacked round whites
So As @3.70; Idaho sacked russets. $3.50
CLEVELAND, Feb 2s5lPqultEy -
Heavy express fowls 81 @ 32c; Leghorns,
ers, 70 a. Zee; COCKS, Is @17c, Butter
Az @45 &c; frsts, AZ Z q packing stock,
northern Ohio flrsts, gee; Ohio firsts, 25c;
western frsts,. 27c. Potatoes---Ohio, So. 80
@2.6o, q, bushseII; $3.50 per 100 pouInGd!s;
So per 12O-pound sack.
a. = and lover ~ PorE-oHlet; ! mess
Is. sugar-steady; 90. test. 4,14e; re
Nod, easy; gTanqlated. 515@ $50, Coffee
M o. No 4 10 rs; i. Santos tsd Ne 4 23& q
9h a &c. oHay-Easy; No. l., S1.35;
No. 3, 81 % al, 15; clover, $d@1.35
chickens % a 47c; capons, 30@ 52c;
fowls, u @ 34c; ducks, "a 25c; Long Is.
i geese. Il $ 52Re: dueks $4c: fowls Is
"a 32c turkeys. 40 @45c; REGISTERS, 20c;
broilers, 48 "a 55c: Cheese-Firm state
young Americas. p 4 @26fbc.. Butter
Firm; receipts. 9;693;. creamery extras,
Steady: receipts, 30,642; nearby white
fancy. AZ, a 43c; nearby state white 30 q
coast. first to extras. 35 @43 1ac: western
whites. 80 q 40c.