davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
FERGUSON WILL CASE is
SETTLED OUT OF COURT

The contest over the $3.50 900
estate of Miss Susan r. Ferguson,
who died April IS. 1921. has been
settled out of court. and the rec.
ords of the Probate Court cleared
by the verdict of a jury in the
District Supreme Court yesterday.
Grassie B. Hyde. Smith. a distant
relative of the testator, protested
the admission of the will TO pro.
bate on the ground that the de.
ceased had been mentally inCom-
petent. The protestant had not
been named in the will. DR. John
w. Shaw and G Hunter Bartlett
were named as executors and At
torney John Z. Lasky acted as col
lcCtor for the estate.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
THIRTEEN CLUB HEARS
OF EUROPE'S CONDITION

S. A. Fox, who has just returned
from an extensive tour of Europe
addressed the members Of the Thir
teen Club at the City Club last night
on the situation there.
The committee appointed to take
up roller skating on the city's streets
reported that 1t had placed a resolu
ton before the District Commits
sioners relative to rOping off streets
for children.
+. Cara addressed the club or
Colonial History of New York Il
A. LeFeVre on Trade Competition
With Great Britain" and l.. ID. Latl
mer on Value of Friendship"
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
POLICE SEARCH FOR MAN
WHO ATTACKED WOMAN

Police Of the Seventh precinct
are searching for the man who
grabbed Miss Teresa Mueller 3039
y street northwest, last night in
'front.' of S007 Q street and after she
proke loose from his hold, chased
ner to her home. After she had
entered her home and slammed the
door the man ran down the street.
She told the police that he did not
her.
He was described as being about
thirty years old. five feet seven
inches in height, has smooth face,
dark hair and is of medium build.
he was Of shabby appearance.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
81 Crex or Grass Rugs

27x54 and 30x6O herringbone ID L
weave Crex Rugs, blue. red or
brown stencued designs, also 30x60 and
3x6 it, Japanese Grass Rugs, extra fine
grade.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
HoId-up Men Take $50.

Held up at the point of a pistol by
two colored men last night in Spring
man alley southwest, James e. Pass.
of Washington Barracks, was robbed
of $50. One of the bandits held the
pistol to Pass body while the other
rifled his pockets.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12

fundamentals firmly in his mind he
will have good start on the road to
the major leagues. These vital points
once learned and practiced the rest
will follow.
We have Stressed the importance
of the overland pitching motion and
of the overland throw until some good
judges of pitching have thought that
we have understated the value of the
side arm and underhand pitching mo-
ton. While we admit the value of hav-
ing a side arm or underhand pitcher
on team we cannot avoid insisting on
the far greater motion and of the over
hand throwing motion. Some of the
reasons why we set such store by the
overland pitching and throwing mo-
tion are:
A pitcher is the only man on base
ball team who may be exclusively a
side arm or underhand thrower. The
catcher, infielders outfielders all must
have a good overland throw. Second
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12

baseman may make all the short
throws under hand or side arm but
must have a fast overland throw for
double plays, second to first base.
Shortstops and third basemen may use
the underhand or side arm throw on
many plays but for the long throws
they must have fine overland mo-
ton. The catcher must use the over
hand motion On all throws to second
base. Side ann throwing will ruin an
otherwise valuable catcher for it is in
accurate and heavy. underhand
throwing for catcher is unthinkable
Outfieldcrs must always throw over
hand save when making short snaI
throws close to the infield. Upon the
whole it may be held that all long
throws must be made with the pure
| overland motion.
So it will be seen that only pitcher
| may be a confirmed underhand throw
er For the other eight positions &
good overland throwing motion is in
| dispensabile.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12
HOltville News

HOLTVILLE, June IA. II. Kellar
of Ell Centre distributed bond literature
in Holtville this week as he passed
through on his way to the big sale at
the L. L. Robson ranch, in No. water
district.
George Varney was business visitor
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lin Shaw entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. i. Fred Ewes at dinner
Saturday at their country home.
Jean Hunter, city salesman for the
Bishop company, Los Angeles, returned
to his home after pleasant week S
visit here.
Homer CLANCY was down last week
attending to shipment of furniture to
his new home. Mr.. CLANCY was an
attache of the First National bank here
for several years and resigned to ac-
cept a professorship i'll Pomona college
at Claremont.
Misses Georgia Haynes, Florence Tur-
ley, Eleanor Stevenson, Rena Smith,
Ollie Carol and Janet McGhan, mcm-
bers of the Business Girls club, went
to their club house at Jacumba Satur-
day afternoon to spend the week end.
Mrs. Jack Haynes accompanied them.
The rest room in the rear of Varney s
store was formally opened Saturday af-
ternoon. Tea and waters were served
to the many visitors, by members of
the American Legion Auxiliary. The
rest room has been a dream of the
Holtvillc women for some time, but
credit for its realization belongs to the
auxiliary. Comfortable rocking chairs,
couch, nice big table with late papers
and magazines, good light and ventil-
alton, just the place to spend waiting
hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Webb chaper-
oned merry party of boys and girls
TO Jacumba for the week end. The
boys camped and the girls stayed at
the hotel with Mr.. and Mrs. Webb.
The following answered roll call: Nelly
Lewis, Joyce Simpson, Mary Ella Webb,
John Lee Mouldin, Allegra Motsinger,
Ella Simpson, Alice Carpenter, Garland
Nichols, Austin Lester, Dolly Lewis,
Ted Reynolds, Eula Lewis, George
Durham, Hubert Lewis and Sam Webb
Jr
John Thompson has accepted posi-
tion with the Gresham Grocery Co.
for vacation time.
The Misses Hastings, Ivra and Myra,
left last week for Ontario for the sum
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12
VOLCANO TO RUN
BIG SUGAR MILLS

HONOLULU, June 12.-Boring with
a giant churn drill into the Kilauea on
The island of Hawaii was begun few
lays ago.
The purpose is to attempt to pipe
and utilize either the steam or gas of
the volcano for industrial purposes, es'
pecially for furnishing power for the
island s many sugar mills.
Steam heated to 80 degrees cent?
grade was struck 10 feet down. Fur
ther drilling is proceeding in order to
try to tap steam under enough pressure
to make it commercially useful.
If volcanic force can be used fol-
industrial purposes, Hawaii will come
close to having free power, and a near
approach will have been made to "per
petual motion"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12
Latest Sport Events
LESSONS IN BASEBALL
THE FINE ART OF THROWING
Copyright 1922, by the International Syndicate

Throwing is such a
vital part of baseball
that it deserves a chap
ter to itself. When it
is remembered that ev-
cry time a player hand
les the ball he must
make a throw the in-
portance of this branch
of the game will be APP
preciated. We have
stressed all through
these lessons the import
ance of two things, step
ping in to hit and of
pitching and throwing
with the overland mo-
tion. Indeed the entire
art of playing baseball
may be squeezed into
the two absolute funda-
mentals:
/. Step in to hit.
2. Pitch and throw
overland.
There are scores of
other important princi-
pies to be learned, un-
derstood and observed
in playing baseball but
if the young player
will get these two vital
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12
SEND ORCANDlES
TO MARSH CLEANERS

Their careful cleaning
draws out the dirt, and
brings back the pretty new
lustre and "springiness."
And their we'll equipped
pressing department gives
the finishing touch! All
pleated and all fluted,
'neverything!
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12
A NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

Is now being prepared for printing.
Please arrange for any changes you
may desire in present istings or ad.
vertising as soon as possible and not
later than JUNE 18th.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12
SUNDAY HOME RUN HITTERs

Heilman, Tigers, one; total 10.
Tobiu, Browns, one; total five.
Wood, Indians, one; total five.
Wheat, Robins, one, total eight.
Stengel, Giants, one; total one.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12

Epworth League installation at tho
Methoist church, last night was con-
Quoted by Rev. Rasmus, superintend-
ent of San Diego district, assisted by
the pastor, Rev. c. S. Reynold. The
officers are, president, Gladys Starner;
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12
LEAGUE STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

No coast games today.
Coast Series Scores
Vernon 5, Oakland 2; San Francisco
5. Los Angeles 9; Salt Lake 4, Sacra-
mento 3; Seattle 4, Portland 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Sunday Scores
Detroit s, Washington 0; Chicago z,
Boston 6; New York s, st. Louis 4;
Cleveland 9, Philadelphia s.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12

Mr.. Hermon OF the Security and Sav
ings Bank, Ell Centre, presided at the
banquet Of the Imperial Valley Bank
ers' association Saturday night in the
city hall. Verne DeTarr talked on
the dairy industry. The L. U. B. A.
of the Christian church served a dellc-
ious three course dinner. This was the
last association meeting until fall, sub
iect to the call of the president, g. b.
Moore. w. l.. Garrett of Brawley
talked on the cantaloupe industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Sunday Scores
New York 9, Cincinnati /; Brooklyn
6, Chicago l.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12

Mrs. William Starner left last week
for Pomona to attend the marriage Of
her sister jeanette Chaney.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Robson, who
have lived in No. 7 district IL years
or more, recently traded their ranch
of 100 acres for an apartment house in
Santa Monica and will soon be leaving
the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12

first vice president, Florence Miller;
second vice presidents, Florence Hart
and Elizabeth Baker; third vice presi-
dents, Mozelle Rogers and Frances
Moore; fourth vice president, Hilda
Macho; secretary, Earl Hunick; treas
urcr, William Starner; chorister. Robert
Mercereau; pianist, Mary Oakley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12

mcr. Miss Ivra was among the high
school graduates this year and vale
dictorian of the class.
Miss Gladys Blanchard left yester-
day for Pomona to enjoy the festivities
of commencement week. She will also
attend the wedding of Miss Janette
CLANCY in Bridges music hall. Miss
CLANCY is a daughter of the late Walter
Chaney, who was president of the Holt
vile CLANCY, Simeral Lumber Co. a
few years ago and had resided at
Holtville many years.
Miss Laura Henderson and little sis
ter Mary left yesterday for their home
in Los Angeles after a visit of several
weeks among friends.
Mrs. NJ. G. Blanchard entertained
Mrs. Fred Ewes at breakfast Sunday
morning. Mrs. Ewes left this morning
for her home town, Burwich, Pennsyl-
vania.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12

The Misses Hastings, Ivra and Myra
left last week for Ontario for the sum
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-12

John Thompson has accepted posi-
tion with the Gresham Grocery Co.
for vacation time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
ALMOST
8ERTED PRIOR
40 JULY Fourth
LAY Influence Felt in Un-
Interesting Stock Market
81, Session.
les Ar NEW LOW FIGURE
DE Firm With Specialties
Making High Mark for
q Current Trading.
les Ar NEW LOW FIGURE
STOCKS AVERAGE

Ew YORK. July 3-Twenty industrial
zs last Saturday averaged $3.50. of
d per cent. Twenty active rails aver
I'd S445. unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
HOG RECEIPTS
LIGHT; PRICES
10 CTS. HIGHER
Both Packers and Shippers
Display Fair Demand in
Active Market.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

With receipts light at $500, swine
prices were 10 cents higher generally
in trading on the local livestock K
change today.
Both packers and shippers displayed
fair demands. Trading was very &C
tive. and practically all of the receipts
were sold during the first hour and a
half Of trading.
There was a top of $11.15 on lights.
at which the bulk of that grade sold,
while other grades of good swine
brought $10.75Q11.10. Pigs brought
$11.15 down, stays $3.50 down and
roughs $3.50 down.
The bulk of the sales for the day
ranged at $1O.90@11.15.
Cattle prices were steady. with a
holiday spirit ~permeating trade. Re
ceipts ran close to 500, and the quail
ity vas good.
Veals were steady generally, with
receipts light at 800. the quality fair
to good and both the butcher and ship
ping demands fair.
Both sheep and lambs values ruled
steady. Receipts were light at 300
and the quality fair to good. The de-
mand was rather slow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
GRAIN PRICES
IRREGULAR At
TRADES CLOSE
Wheat Makes Rapid Drop on
Favorable Weather in
Growing Section.
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, July 3.-Grain prices
were irregular at the close of the Chi
cago Board of Trade today.
Wheat declined rapidly after the
opening on reports of favorable wea-
Their in the West.
Advances in Liverpool was a
strengthening factor in the later
hours.
Prices fell to the days low at the
close on %eavy selling by local COM
mission houses and much good har,
vesting talk.
Corn was practically unchanged,
with little demand balancing dry wea.
ther talk.
Extreme inactivity marked the oats
market.
Provisions were lower.
July wheat opened off &c at $1.171a
and closed off 11sc. September wheat
opened off &c at s1.17% and closed
off &c. December wheat opened up
nc at $1.20h and closed off Nc.
July corn opened unchanged at
$3.50 and closed unchanged. Septem-
Der corn opened unchanged at 66% c
and closed unchanged. December
corn opened off 1sc at $3.50 and closed
off 1sc.
July oats opened off &c at 36lsc
and closed up sc. September oats
opened off Sc at $3.50 and closed up
ho. December oats opened unchanged
at 42c and closed off &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
EX-SWEETHEART BETRAYER
Alleged Automobile Thief Turned Up
By an Old F1ame.

DETROIT. July 3.-George Brown,
alias Gurnley. %. Of Cleveland, en-
ployed in a downtown restaurant here,
is in jail charged with stealing an
automobile, because he was polite
to a woman, a former co-worker.
The woman. Mrs. Fl. Eaton, wife
of a Cleveland patrolman, who, with
her husband. is honeymooning in De
triot. entered the restaurant for
breakfast.
When Brown worked with her in
Cleveland she was a Miss" He went
up and spoke to her, Mrs. Eaton
recognized Browne as George Gurn-
ley, who had stolen an automobile
from the Searles Mercantile Agency
of Cleveland, where she had worked,
She told her husband who the man
was. and the Cleveland patrolman
took Brown to the central station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
ROMANCE ENDS IN COURT
Non-Support Charge In wake OF
Youthful Escapsde-

DETROIT. July 3-DougIas c.
smylie, 10. son of Robert w. smyne.
prominent banker, is defendant
against a non-support charge, sworn
to by his 14year-old wife. Rsva-
Douglas married Reva five weeks ago
The youthful wife, blue-eyed and
with black bobbed hair, appeared BE-
fore Judge Faust and asked that the
boy husband be arrested JudEe
Faust ar+horized the warrant
The o4Iarge is the elimination Of a
youthful omance SmyIie met the
giF wife. Reva Dunn, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard H. Dunn, willis
they were attending business college
Their friendship was quick and com
plete.
Finally Mrs Dunn suggested ur&r-
riage. The wedding took place and
they separated after the ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
Liberty Bonds
THE

The following table shows the state Of
tho weather at 2 a. m. July 8. as OBJ
served by United States weather bureaus:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
INDIANAPOLIS CASH r A

July o.
Bids for car lots of grain and hay at the
call Of the Indianapolis Board % Trade
were.
wheat-steady: No. 2 red. 81 .oe@1.aS.
Corn-steady No. 8 white, 57&58o No.
white. 5eG56hoi. 70 8 ZellOy. 6eq
So q SO Nc; No. 4 mixed, $3.50.
Oats-Steady-No. 2 white, 80 y d46c:
Hsy-woak; No Inothy. s17q17;6o:
clover mixed. SIS 1880; No l clover hay,
New hay Quotablo s2.5oas under old
hay prices.
--Inspections-
Wheat-So. ? red, ! car. No. 8 red, 5
cars; No. 4 red. l car. Total. : cars.
Corn--No. 2 white, l car: No. 3 white, 1
cars; No. 1 white. 1 car; No. . white, /
cara; No. 2 yellow. 8 cars; No. , yellow. 3
cars: No. 4 yellow. 3 cars; No. 8 yellow. s
cars No. g yellow. 8 cars. No. 3 mixed, I
car: No. 4 mixed, / car; No. g mixed. l cars.
Oats-No. 3 white. IS cars: No. 4 white.
3 cars; sample white, 1 car. Total. 80
cars.
Hsy-No. l clover mixed, 1 car. Total. 1
car.
Total number Of cars for day. 70.
Grain prices quoted I. o. b. basis, 81 u C
rate TO New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
CACHE ON DEAD MAN
So CunnfngIy Hidden First ExaInina-
ton Misses it Altogether.

SOUTH ACTON, July 3.-WhIe
making a second examination Of a
body OF an unidentified man found
dead on the Boston & Maine tracks, at
the West St. crossing recently, Medi-
cal Examiner II. II. Braley Of Con
cord, noticed a swelling just above the
ankle on the left leg. After consid-
cradle Investigation h Swelling"
proved to be 1~esh-coIored gutta
percha, and concealed under the ruber
was s275 in new bills. The cache was
put together so cuuningly that one
would think it just a putting of the
skin, and the hiding place was water
proof. SO that wen while bathing the
owner would have his money with
him at all times unobserved by
others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
By United Press

NEW YORK. July 3.-With Wall
Street practically deserted today, the
stock market was quiet and unin-
teresting.
Sales in the fourth hour dropped to
$500 shares, the lowest in the same
hour since Aug. 1. 1921. when an
equal number Of shares were sold.
The tone OF the market on the
whole was firm and some specialties
made new highs for the current move
ment.
Dupont ran up to ZAP for a net gain
nj 11% points. reacting slightly be
bre the end of the day.
z The action Of the market in the face
OF the coal and railroad strike was
diagnosed as encouraging to those
who are holding stocks.
The market closed irregular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
BIG DEMAND
FOR AMERICAN
MADE GOODS
Foreign acquisitions Are Being
Received by u. 5. De-
partment.
VARIETY SHOWS EXPANSION
European Markets Open to
Products of Factories on
This Side.
Bp United Ne1cs

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Increas-
ing demand, and a greater variety
Of requests for American manufac-
tured products, are pouring into the
Department of Commerce.
Turkey, for example. which has
sought little in the American market
for a long time, wishes great guam
titles of condensed and evaporated
milk. edible oils and tallow.
Australia wants lumber. glue,
matches, paints and varnishes; the
Baltic countries desire to purchase
shee. iron and tin
Canada in Market
Canada is in the market Tor .
great variety Of products and seeks
especially to purchase ice ream
manufacturing machinery
England wants radio apparatus,
leather goods. furniture, shoe trade
sundries and some articles Of wear
ing apparel, such as silks
Germany wants yarn, cloth and
harness; Italy is in the market for
lumber. hardware, ~luhricattng oils
and similar products
Madagascar, a smaller country
seeking United States products for
the first time in many months, wants
kerosene and lubricating oils, Ma
defra merchants, also reappearing
after a long absence, desire to pur-
chase clocks. furniture, lamps, UNI
breIlas and canvaA
Zinc for Mexico
Mexico wants paving materials
and zinc sheets for making drains.
Norway is in the market for several
kinds Of lumber.
Poland wants to buy grain, sugar,
-four, canned goods and other staple
foodstuffs and railway car ~instala-
ton and equipment
Spain is in the market for steel
cables, cement, drugs and chemicals,
oils, hardware and a variety OF Emn-
Der.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
IN THE COTTON MARKET
(By Thomson & McKinnon,)
July g.

NEW YORK. July 3.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady today, with prices 4 20 8
points higher.
There was little disposition to do bust
ness. with the Government report due this
afternoon.
At the end of the first few minutes the
list was dull and about s points net his her.
Prices jumped more than So a bale in
the early afternoon when the Government
condition figure of 71.2 per cent was an
nOunced. This was more bullsh than bad
been expected.
October sold from 21.4sc to 23c. up 142
points. a new high for the season.
The market was stronger in the late
dealings. closing at a net advance of 1874
to 172 points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE

Eggs-Fresh, 13@19c. Butter-Pacting
stock, 17Q1sc. ~Poultry-Fowls. 100
az ID. size, 36c: broilers under ia lbs.
32c; leghorn broilers at discount: cocks,
12c: s:sgs. 12c; young hen turks, 3 lbs.
turks, IL lbs. up. 2sc; Gull thin turkeys not
wanted; ducks. 4 lbs. and up. 16016o:
geese, 10 lbs. and UP. 12c; squads, II lbs.
TO dozen. S5Q5.50; old gulneas, per
dozen, SO.
Butter-Local dealers are paying 81 q
36c per ID. for butter delivered In Indian
apolis.
Butterfat-Local dealers are paying $50
per ID. for butterfAt delivered in ImiiIl-
Rpolis. y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN

For the twenty-four hours ending at z
a. m. Monday. July 8. 1922:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
HUSBAND ONLY HALF BOSS
Dispute Aired m Court Erbfs IN Ruk
ing and Fine Dy Judge

ELYRLA, Ohio, July 3.-Dfspute
as TO who was boss OF their home was
aired in police court when the wife Of
John Halos had him arrested on e
charge Of disorderly conduct
When Halos was informed by Mayer
Jones that he was only half-hoss,
HaIos remarked That's the troubls
with this country. The women want
10 run everything"
Halos was fined the costs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
BoASTFUL ACROBAT FALLS
Son Calls on Dad to Make Good,
Resulting Seriously.

PARSONS. Kan. July 3.-Brag-
gadocio proved the undoing OF George
Eicholtz. Of Oswego.
Eicholtz had been recounting his
performance of acrohatic stunts for
the benefit of Dan. 9, his son. Dan
asked pop" to demonstrate his
"chinning'' agility and his other
stunts on a turning bar, which he
had been relating.
Pop" did.
He sustained n broken blood vessel
in his left shoulder, a ligament torn
from the b%reastbone and a vertebra
out of line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. July 3-Butter-Extras in
tubs, AZ II q 43c; prime, 43h 044c; firsts.
401a Gale; packing stocks. 20 a 22c. Eggs
Fresh gathered, Northern extras. 2Sc; ex-
ira Arsts, &c: Ohio, 23bc; Western hrsts,
new cases, 21c. Poultry-Live heavy
fowls, % 24c; BOOSTERS. l5Q16c; spring
ducka. Q 8 2So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
COTTON FUTURES
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. July 3.-Butter-Extras,
AZ q AZ 20: prints. 40 43 C; frsts, Al a
41hc: packing. 23Q25c. Eggs-Fresh,
2So; Ohio frsts, 231ac; western frsts. 23c.
Poultry-Fowls. 22@23c: BOOSTERS, 15c;
broilers, 80 642c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
TOLEDO r PRICES

October, S11: December. SIT. AlsikeICash.
S11.76; August. Slt7b; September. S11.35.
December. $3.50. Timothy-Cash. S2S5:
September, 50: October. So. Wheat-Cash.
Si.I9b December. S122b. Corn-Cash,
90 a zoe. Oats-Cash. AZ 44c. Rye
Caah. SRc. Rarley=Cash. &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03

LONDON. July 3.-Miss Lillian
Thurston applied here for a marriage
license, but insisted she must be
served by a woman registrar. When
told this was impossible she departed
IN high dudgeon-