davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24

Portable invalidlsm which entail
ed the frequent calls OF her dear
DR. Haynes. It was her not very
we'll concealed ambition to get
him into the family, and she gave
her niece little respite in the
batter.
"Auntie's in her usual poor
health" Mary said. will you
sec herr"
1t was true, as Chester. had
said, that Johns days were busy
ones, and he took a vicarlous
pleasure in the thought tina:
otherwise he would have been
tempted to feast his eyes as fire.
quently as possible upon Mary's
dear face before he went. And
to do so would be difficult with
out letting her know he cared un-
belIevably.
Poor deluded joint As IL
Mary hadn't guessed long since
the state OF his affections. 4.
takes so slight a betrayal Of voice
or look or gesture to tell such
news to the most stupid Of girls,
and Mary Mamre was an extreme
ly bright woman. Even Aunt e.
len knew John loved Mary. The
trouble was, did Mary love John?
Certainly not, II Aunt Ellen's in
fluence counted for anything.
Why, Chester Haynes was worth
two Of John Bates!
Came the day of Johns depar-
ture. Chester was to see him off
at the steamer, and, in a generous
mood, decided to run around and
get Mary. He could well afford
to be magnanimous, considering
that few hours would put rolf
ing miles Of ocean between tho
two OF them, and. to continue the
nautical metaphor, all would be
clear sailing for him.
After all Mary was out, and
delayed by tire trouble, Chester
reached the, pier Just as tho last
IAN ashore that's going ashore"
was being sounded. But far up
on IN upper deck he saw John.
If he felt a slight wish profes.
slonally that he stood In Johns
shoes, he reminded himself that
he had the chance and refused Il.
There was adequate compensation
awaiting him.
lie lifted his hat and waved it.
"Good.by! good luck to you"
Tho words fro2e on his lips. Who
was that beside John? Mary!
Just must have seon the look
on his face. Making u trumpet
OF his hands, he called to him:
"Quietly-an hour ago. Tried to
get hold OF you, but couldn't.
Wanted to avoid fuss with Aunt
Ellen. Congratulate us!"
And Mary, her face radiant
above the armful Of roses she car
rIo, nodded happy affirmation.
1T was my Ideal" she told him,
and the explanation was suHi-
cient. Mary would brook no OBJ
stacles.
Haul in the gangplnnk!"
Slowly, with dignity and ma
jesty. the liner drew away. Ches-
ter turned to his new maroon
roadster. 1t was all he had left
TO return to.
Copyright, 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
Light Fingers NEEDLES
By OLIVB ROBERTS RATION,

Might fingers, the bad little fairy
who worked for Twelve Toes. tho
wicked sorcerer, was looking Tor
mischief.
And he found It.
He saw Nancy and Nick star;
away from the pine tree where the
5feen Wizard lived and he knew
Rhare they were going.
First they were going to the old
Ipple-tree to give the apple-tres
fairy a pair OF smoked glasses the
? 0nd wizard had made for him.
Second they were gong to tho
5lueherry Patch to give the fairy
landlord a pair Of extrn-seeinG
giasses, tho kind wizard had road"
Tor him.
Light Fingers was tiched %
ipiscas. Here was a chance for him
b play a trick
y he slid down the maple sapling
where he'd been hiding. sing ng hls
Porite foolish tune about
sdickS bird in q juniper troe, tum
3trl te tum dunn, 70 nm dumi"
leoh neyer was anyone smarter
han mel no vent ON, tiptoeing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
Steamed Cranberry
Pudding
BY BERTHA e. sAAPLEIeII
NJ cnIttn,bJa IinivaraftV

BY BERTHA E. sHAPLEIoII
OF Columbia University. s.
1-s cup butter.
% cup sugar.
2 eggs.
cup cranberries.
1.3 cup milk.
2 1.3 cups flour.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
l.2 teaspoon salt.
Work butter and sugar until
creamy; add yolks OF eggs, well
beaten. dix flour, baking pow.
der and salt; add 20 butter, sug
ar, and egg yoiks, alternately
with the milk. Beat whites OF
eggs until stlf and fold into tho
batter; add cranberries, turn
into a well.GreaSed mold and
steam two hours. Serve with
plain cream or hard sauce. II
steamed In cups It will take an
hour to cook.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
Special Charge Account Feature

IF you have an Osgoods charge account your pur-
chases during this Annual Thanksgiving Sale will
appear on January LIST statement instead of the
December LIST statement. That means you will not
need to pay for the things you buy until after your
Christmas shopping is out Of the way.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24

T HE Annual Thanksgiving Sale is creating great
favor because Of the splendidly complete assort-
ments Of standard quality osgoods merchandise avail
in the store is reduced Only very few garments are
excepted so it is certain that every shopper can find the
desired items at less than the customary selling figures
Bear mind please that Osgoods offerings are not con-
of buying your needs in this sae-you will find ANY
THING AND EVERYTHING YOU WANT AT THE
REDUCED PRICE.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-08
West Barnet

= Il H
Mrs. Margaret Hale spent
Thursday at Mary Nackay's in
Peacham.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Strobridge
and family spent Thursday at E.
V. Somer's.
Miss Ruby Blair was home from
Burlington over Thursday
Thanksgiving dinners were held
at the following homes: William
Commits with Nj. and Mrs. John
Strobridge and family, Esaube
Fisher and family, L. J. Brock and
family; at Mrs. Hannah Thorn
tons with Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Thornton as guests, at Clarence
CaldwelPs with MI. and Mrs. r.
C. Rowell and Alex Roy and fam
lily; at d. A. Blair's with Charles
Roy and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Roy; at }. w. Blair's with
Nj. and Mrs. 7. F, Blain, Nelson
Blain, Mrs. Geolge Blain, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Roy and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Stuart Stevenson and
Nh. and Mrs. II. }. DimicG; at S.
S. Bailey's with MI. and Mrs. A.
d. Warden, Mrs. Julia Garter and
Roy Warden and family; at Da-
vid Purdy's with Mr.. and Mrs. f.
S. Manchester as guests; at John
Pierce's with Mrs. Clara Cannon,
Miss Sarah Brock, Mrs. Jennie
Stevenson and Harley Bushway
at David Gates with Mr.. and Mrs.
Selbie Boyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
McLaren spent Thanksgiving at
William Crowns at Peacham and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll McLaren at
Mr.. Hooker's at Peacham.
Mrs, Roy Warden returned Fri
day from a visit in Tilton, N. II.
and Boston, Mass.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-08
Wells River

The basket ball game played be-
tween Newburv and Wells River
High schools was decided in favor
of Wells River. The score was II
to 25.
Ted Crabtree of Montreal was
the guest of his brother, Herbert
Crabtree, last week.
Bernice Baldwin, who has
charge of Y. M. c. A. cafeteria at
Lawrence, Mass, spent the holi-
day with her parents, Judge and
Mrs. H. T. Baldwin
Miss Anna O. Nordstrom OF
Concord was married to Dr.. Ar
thur B. Woodman on Saturday
December 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Lyons
have been visiting their son, Os-
car Lyons in Boston.
Ethel Symes and Murray Will
bur have returned to school.
There was a meeting Of the Re
lief Corps Wednesday evening.
The Senior class of Wells River
High sent a basket of fruit to
Merrill Jolliffe.
There was Girls club meeting
Tuesday evening in the school
laboratory. The girls made ex-
cellent progress with their work
for the carnival.
Rev. Donald Fraser gave very
interesting talk on Education in
the Old Country" to the Wells
River High Students Tuesday at
ternoon. He told them what a
wonderful opportunity they had
compared with the people gen
Grafton ago. He explained the edu-
cational system used by the old
Scotch schools.
j d. Whittier, state supervisor
Of elementary schools, talked 20
Wells River high school Wednes-
day morning. His topic was
"School Pride and Education for
both young and old" He brought
to their minds the Importance of
having pride for their school, for
without it, he said, they are not
able to receive as much benefit
from the institution as they could
if they were ever ready to defend
it. He said that the people of chis
generation are beginning to realize
that their education does not cease
when they leave school but that
they should keep their minds ever
active and ready to pick up any
thing that may be of use to them.
Theda l.. Learned was absent
from school ednesday on account
OF sickness.
Severino Qambone and Russell
Plumber of Woodsville high were
visitors at Wells River high We'd
nesday afternoon.
Many of the Wells River stu
dents were visitors at Woodsville
highs evening session which was
held at the Woodsville high school
building, in observance of Educa-
tional week.
MIS-. Ollie Adams is reported to
be on the sick list.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-08
East Burke

The Burke Mt. Grange will have
a box party and promenade on
Wednesday evening, Dec. Is. Ev-
eryone cordially invited All the
ladies are asked to bring a box, or
a small fee will be charged.
The annual meeting of Burke
Branch A. r. C. was held at the
Club House Tuesday afternoon.
The financial report was given
and work for the year discussed.
The membership committee re-
ported So members and expected
a few more. This number is lar
ger than it has been for two years.
Thc following officers were elect
ed: chairman, Mrs. A. A. Barber;
vice chairman, Mrs. Carrie Colby;
secretary, Mrs. Bertha Way;
treasurer, Mrs. Bessie L. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned H. Noyes of
North Haverhill, N. H., recently
visited Mrs. Noye's father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. A. Walker
Caswell.
Mrs. Mary Walter Of St. Johns
bury is visiting her daughter and
husband, Mr., and Mrs. Freeman
Lang.
Miss Dorothy Drew returned to
her home in Barnet Sunday after
spending a few days at John
Lang's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winifrcd Burning
ton and son Karl and Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa w. Hunter were SUNDAY VS.
itors with relatives in Greensboro
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lavely and
daughter, Doris, rpcnt Thanks
giving day with Mrs Lavely's sis
ter and family in Sutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Celly are
visiting Mrs. Cellys aunt and un-
Gle, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lavely,
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Burning
ton and son, Dean, left Tuesday
night for Kansas City, Mo-, where
he will learn the automobile me
chanist trade.
Charles Ball was a business
visitor in st. Johnsbury Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah ellison and
son Alvah Jr., were Sunday visit
ors at the home of Clyde Gibson in
Lyndonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Kittredge
OF Lyndon spent Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. Harris.
alsC Mrs. Hattie Harris and Mr..
and Mrs. Harris Jenkins.
Dexter WEIGH of Mt. View farm
recently broke his shoulder.
Mr.. and Mrs, Dale Simpson of
st. JohnSbury were at the home of
her sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs b. w. Streeter for Thanks
giving. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Beck
O. st. Johnsbury at V. l.. James;
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Buskey and
baby, Lyndonville at A. G. Gil
bcIt's. Miss JENNIE Myhill Of St.
Johnsbury at c. Z. Freetos. Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Blake of Lyndon
Center at Oliver Jenness', Mrs.
n. S. Hardy, Lyndon Center at
Will Hardy's.
Warren HENDERSON of Lyndon
vile is working for Harley Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Jenness
were recent visitors at Willie Por-
ter's, st. Johnsbury.
Mr. and Ms. Silver are the
proud parents of baby boy horn
Wednesday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-08

Only fools let hair fall out and
dandruff stay. Neglect means a
bald spot shortly. A little "Dan-
deIine" now Will save your hair.
This delightful tonic cleans the
scalp of every particle of dandruff,
tightens the hair-root pores, so the
hair stops coming out and so the
vitalizing oils, which are the very
life and strength of the hair, can
not ooZe away.
Dandeline is not sticky or
greasy. 1t has made weak, sick,
neglected hair strong and healthy
for millions of men and women.
Your comb or brush is warning
you. Hurry to any drugstore and
get a bottle now. Don't wait =
Advert
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-08

No matter how simple a dinner
may be, it can be finished in grand
style with a desert fovored with
on eof Bakers famous tiovoring
Observation-Disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-08

of attendance for the grammar
room was 50 1-2. Helen Bean and
Versal Drown have had no absent
marks.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-08
West Burke

Mrs. Martha Craig of Wheelock
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene LaBoun-
ty of Lyndonville spent Thanks
giving at w. G. Anglers.
There were 50 in Sunday School
Sunday, some Of the younger clas-
SEES being perfect and almost per
feet in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray circuit of
Noodsville, n. H., Frank Orcutt
and family of Burke, Mr.. and MI.
Irving circuit of Newport and MI.
and Mrs. Barlow and son of Gov
entry visited at Harrison circuit 5
curing the past week.
The Missionary Society Will
meet at the home of Mrs. Alice
Howard on Friday afternoon Of
this week at two o'clock.
Dennis Rice of Newark mas NOV
ed into the w. r. Thurber tene-
mont for the winter.
Harrison circuit seems to be
failing in sarength, and it is very
G0urriul if he lives through The
Tln.cr.
District Superintendent SHARP
viii preach here next Sunday
mClhing.
Pearl Roundy visited friends in
Lyndonville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Uttin paid
a short visit to relatives in Glover
Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and MIS-. !. O. Sleeper ate
their Thanksgiving dinner at Elm
er Walters, in East Haven.
School Notes.-The fall term
closed Friday night, The percent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
OTHER LIVESTOCK
By United FinanctaI

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Hogs-Receipts,
5;o0Q; market. generally steady: top,
weight, ss;25 a $50; medium weight. SO 10
lights: se5691025 heavy packing sows,
pigs SO rs a 1915 Cattle - Receipts.
1000; market. steady: choice and prime,
sl0G 1885: medium and good. IS q 10;
a 40; common and medium, s640 49.
SSeoGssS: bulls, s. 20 a o,s5: Gamers,
Gamer steers. SS75dS; veal calves, S1O.25
q l1-26 feeder steers. So 40 q rs; stocker
steers. say 7s5o stocksr cows and
1900 market s 2SS is6s 5ii56
l2o5: lames Gull and common, IS g II %;
yearltng wethers. SS.604 IL, ewes, $3.50 q
1853: Gull TO common s~es. 50 "a.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 2.-Hogs-Receipts.
$3.50 e25: mixed s9.50de.76 medium
SO; light S1o;25: piss, s.; so: roogEhs, 81;
ket slow steady; bulls weak; calves. S1l.
Sheep and lambs--Re ,eipts 100: market
steady: ewes. S4G650 choice lambs. S13;
seconds. So $50; culla. 81 as.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Aug. I2.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 2.ooo; market, steady; native beef
stsrs s9g9s5: yeariing steers and heiters,
Gamers ana cutters, So IS a 3.25. Hogs
Receipts 1000; market 70 @o25G lower
tAAANo4 diu 1b.bO " . tOQs EOhQ
heeyies, g a $50: rougha; s7f1 rs: lights.
$50; sheep--Receipts 5000: market,
1175;; Gamers and choppers, 81 @2.5o.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 2.--Hogs--Receipts,
hogs; SO as SO: mediums. $40 SO a 1875:
mixed, Sl0QIo4O:. Cattle supply. 100;
market steady: choice 50 .25 dg75; prime.
90 ~ @ 30; good. Ss.25 az: tidy butchers,
. g SO: fair seoo@ go; common; 50
common to GOOD fat cows. s3.504 30;
heifers.. So q 80; fresh cows and springers,
S sS5 ssve. V's ealye' sb h9 ,m n6
wethms,, s7a 1850; good mixed, 1925 a
60; fair mixed. SIS 25 q 6; culls and com
CLEVELAND, Aug. 12.--Hogs--Receipts
5000: market, sal 5c lower workers.,
5Q10.50; mixed $685.; mediums.
1925: stays. $3.50 Cattle-Receipts, 800
market. slow: good to choice steers. S925 q
1925; good to choice heifers. scar good
cows. $3.50 q $50: common cows. So so q
GOD 20 hcoice bulls, So a @; milchers,
s36 G75. shep and lambs---Receipts 500
800; market. steady: top. S12.50.
EAST BUFFALO. Aug, 12.-Cattle-Re-
sseaer.. s. 656 ''' sh ipSs s RS
S6.50@s: cows. $1,000 $50: bulls, So $500
5.76: milk cows and springers. $40 a 10;
10 eSoice gbec Re' and sio l@b s
Receipts. 500 market. slow; choice lambs,
S12.5O@12.75; Gull to fair. SS912; year
lIngs. $7@10; sheep. So a S.25. Hogs--Re-
ceipts, 1900: market. slow workers.. S1O.75
q IS: pigs. S10.75 q So; mixed, $10@
1880; heavy. 1915 q 9.7o; roughs. S. %
$50; stays. $4G5.
KANSAS CITY, Aug 12-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 500: market. STEADY; bulk. 50 a
go; heavies, Ss75@e.25; butchers, 50 Is
@e.S5: lights. 9.25 a So; pigs. so .25 a
1880. Cattle--Reeetpts. 1000. including
$50 Southerns; market. steady prime fed
steers. $a65 q 10.4o; plain to fair dressed
beef steers. $685. N9.60; Western steers,
S6.50@9.5o: Southern steers. $46S.25;
cows $3.50 6.75; hetfers, $3;76 a 9;
stockers and feeders. S4@8.25; bulls. 50
ceipts. $50: market steady; lambs. 81 a
1925: yearings 1925 q 1880; wethers
So .25 67.50; ewes. S4.75 az; stockers and
feeders 50 25 a 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
Leaders Differ

Arthur Reynolds, president of the
Continental and Commercial Bank Of
Chicago, says: IT think there is no
question but that the public opinion
would be opposed \to the cancellation
Of the allied Indebtedness"
C. T. Jaffray. president Of the First
National Bank of Minneapolis, states:
Il am very strongly of the opinion
that some plan must be brought about
for the cancellation of the allied debt.
This country cannot expect to collect
what is owed us unless Great Britain
S able to do the same thing"
The principal sum due from Eng
land to the United States on account
Of war advances is S4,165, 35S.0O0. In
GLIDING unpaid interest the total was
$4,675, 492, 101 in March last. Frances
indebtedness, including s357,s17,937
unpaid interest, was s3.716.02 900.
The total debt owing to the United
States from all countries was $11. $780,
194,941 which included s1.1S3. 059. s44
unpaid interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
LEGAL NOTICES
Aug. I2-

Notice is hereby given for pursuant 10
statute that the undersigned conducting
public storage house will on Tuesday, Aug
Is. 1922. between 10 a. m. and D. N
sell for accrued storage charges, one lot OF
household goods belonging to Harry Nugent
held in for one year with charges unpaid.
tSigned) PARTLOW JENKINS. Motor Car
Co.. 41e-423 E. Market St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12

to the east has been heavier than Chicago
receipts.
= ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF dividends on
Packard Motor common before next spring
is predicted by officials. Barring unforeseen
contingencies the quarterly dividend Of 2 y
per cent. the rate in effect when dividends
were suspended in octGber, 1920. may be
declared in January: The net prohts have
month since April and are expected to In
crease steadily. Current profits are at the
annual rate Of over So 100000, equivalent
after interest note sinking fund require
ments and preferred dividends TO shout
So 80 q share on the 1,1SS, $40 shares of
$40 par common stockA outstanding This
would be nearly three times the annual 10
per cent dividend requirements
NEW YORK. Aug 12--Imports OF crude
and refined oil by the United States in July
II. .237 barrels in June. according to the
American Petroleum Institute. The daily
average dropped from 390,S41 barrels to
364,773 Last weeks receipts were 2.191,-
600 barrels. decline of 456,36l from the
previous week.
CHICAGO-Export business by way of
the gulf has been in progress during the
asst week which has not been reported
at the seaboard. Traders were inclined to
believe exporters were doing more bust
ness than they report.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12.--An embargo
on perishable freigAt was announced by
Atchison officials All other freight will be
accepted subject to delay 1t was made plain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
STOCKS ADVANCE
AS RAIL LEADERS
} ACCEPT PROV|S0
Expression of Favor Toward
&, Presidents Terms Serves
as Stimulant.
EARLY TRADE RUNS DULL
Closing Reaction Lends Tonic
Effects to Rail Issues and
Industrials.
EARLY TRADE RUNS DULL
By United Financial

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-The Wall
Street Journal today says: Announce
ment Of the railway executives &C.
ceptance of President Harding's
seniority terms, which came after the
market had been in session more than
an hour, completely overshadowed
other developments relating to stock
values. Trading dragged lazily during
the first fifty minutes. but the whole
market was stimulated by the decision
providing for the return OF the shop
men to their posts.
Professional operators Immediately
concluded that the position and ad-
vance Of rail issues into new high
ground this week had been discountins
early settlement of labor troubles.
Their selling on the theory that the
good news was out had a sharpening
infect upon enthusiasm among the
carrier stocks. Hence the prospective
railroad peace found more forcible re-
action in the industrial class. New
highs for the year were attained by
International Harvester. Sears Roe
buck and Columbia Gas, while spe-
cial strength was shown by Bethle-
hem, Lackawanna and other issues
concerned in the proposed steel
merger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
CHICAGO GRAINS
RECEDE LOWER;
PRICES WEAKEN
Corn Follows In Sympathy as
Oats Yields With Closing
Reductions.
By United Financial

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.--All grain
prices closed at new low levels for
the present crop on the Chicago Board
of Trade today. The market was ex'
tremely weak, except for some sup
port in the nearby shipments, where
fear of congestion on the railroads
induced some buying to cover local
shortages.
Lower prices for wheat at the gulf.
where considerable quantities OF
grains have been shipped for export,
has resulted in a heavier movement
to the Chicago market. Weather and
crop reports from most sections OF
the West and Northwest continued
favorable and indicated heavy re-
ceipts would continue unless the car
shortages became more serious. I'm.
confirmed reports that several large
railroads operating in the Southwest
had placed embargoes on livestock
shipments was taken as a slight bull
ish factor among traders, out the
bearish news was too strong to hold
prices steady.
Corn dropped in sympathy with
wheat, SlllcI SiAOHAAl6 AASNAO AA0~
pendent strength shortly after the
opening. Crop reports are favorable
and receipts unusually heavy for this
time of the year. There has been
some export buying. but It was only
apparent on the dips and did not af'
iect the market to any extent.
Oats showed some strength on buy.
ing by local elevator interests, but
the weak trend of the market induced
ate selling and prices closed about
half cent lower on all crops. Lack
of domestic demand, as we'll as an
absence of export business, has had a
decided bearish influence on the trad
ing throughout the week.
Provisions were duh and prices
closed irregular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Warren T. McVeigh, ST. Louis; Lois 8.
Cverrnan, 725 N. Delaware St.
= Orwell c. Ruggles. 90 River Ave-; Berl
Lois Broun. 1888 Conner Ave.
Harry ]. Glssson. 9I0 oaklsnd Ave-;
Alma E. Kritsch. 1918 g.. Alabama St..
Edward Wander Brook, 1855 Madison
AYR .5 MaEy RSHnsst AS SIS Aa SsrHet s.
Idah M. Kalk beesch. 1888 Langley Ave.
Thomas w. Lawson. 1741 St. Paul St.;
Alice z. Millery, Greenwood, Ind.
Dack Backus .721 ogdon St.: Minnie
Susan j. Meishon. 4S2 =. s.. Clair St.
Mary L. Albert, 800 S. Holmes St.
Arthur F. Barnard. 710 Bancroft Ave-:
Ruth v. Cook, 617 Riley Ave.
James e. Smith, 1134 Deloss st.; Anna Y.
Denman, 1888 Deloss St.
\ Lee Andrews, 1928 Southwest St.: Jessie
Anderson. s23 Southwest St.
George A. Stone. 1902 Montcalm st.:
Josephine Dowden. 1888 Montcalm 81.
Charles R. King, 1880 Graceland. Ave;
Ralph Keesear. Muncie, Ind; Elsie Nc
Guy Lewis, $50 W. Michigan St.: Pearl
Bible 1865 Haworth st.
Elmer Dixon. 2143 Harlan Place; Elzord
Woods, 174o Boulevard P1.
Fred E. Ricketts,, 1888 Kentucky Ave-;
Delilah J. Hammer. GA s. West st.
william r. I Garm. 500 Brodwsy:
Dorothy z. Stump. 800 Broadway.
Ruben HILL, 30 ". New York ST. Anna
NJ Carter. Ala W. Court St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN

For tho twenty-four hours ending at z
q. m. Saturday. Aug. IL. 1922: