davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-05

ELEVENTH ST, S. 35-Modern S-room
house; for sale; garage for 8 cars:
large back lawn. some fruit; one-haIf
DOCK from Main. Immediate possess
sion, part cash, balance terms Might
consider trade. Inquire 1920 Main
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-05
Houses For Rent

Houses For Rent IT
CORNER HOUSE-Modern; rooms,
bath, furnace. laundry. garage fine
condition. TAI So. Z. Phone 2012 eve
HOUSE-Three-room furnished house.
Phone 1852.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-05
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE OF
REAL. EST ATE

Notice is hereby. given that by vir-
tue of an order of the Wayne Circuit
Court, the undersigned, guardian OF
Hiida Tepe, minor heirs Of sarah a
Banner. deceased, will at the law of
flee of Kelley e. Kelley, over % North
9Th Street in the city Of REGIMENT
day of April. 1922 at the hour of 10
o'clock a. m, offer at private sale. for
not less than the full appraised value
to said minors, described as follows.
to-wt:
Tract No. 1: An undivided one
sixth interest in and to THE west
half of the northwest quarter. and
south end of the east half Of said,
Eighteen (fSJ, in township Thir-
the whole containing one. hundred
five (105) acres more or. lie
Tract No. /: An undivid, one
sixth interest In and to The north
half of Lot Number Ninety six
$3.50 in that part of the City Of
Richmond laid out by John smith,.
Said sale will be made subject to the
approval of said court and on the fol-
| lowing terms and conditions: At least
| one third of the purchase money cash
| in hand and the balance in two equal
| installments, payable respectively in
| not to exceed nine and eighteen months
ments to be evidenced by notes of the
purchaser bearing interest at 6 percent
| from their date, waving relief. pro-
viding for attorneys fees, and secured
| said. real estate shall be sold subject
| to the second installment of the 1920
taxes, payable in 1921, and all subse-
quent taxes. -
| or, the purchaser may pay all cash
| FRANK TEPE, Guardian.
| Kelley & Kelley, Attorneys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-05
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE

Charles Hodge
Candidate for Township Trus-
tee of Wayne township, on the
Republican ballot. Primary
May 2. 1922.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
& = .05
a. to SI2.95

Milanaise petticoats Of the finest quality
in all colors in plain models and with en-
broidered and scalloped flounces of con-
trasting colors. Plain and lace trimmed
envelope chemse, in five-thread crepe
de chine, radium crepe and pussy willow
in attractive styles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

Beautiful night robes in extraordinary
quality crepe de chine, crepe satin and
pussy willow; envelope chemise in beau
tiful models have medallions Of real filet
and touches of hand embroidery. They
are in all colors and made Of crepe satin,
crepe de chine, pussy willow and trous-
seau silk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
$O.95
~ to s5.sS

Satiny petticoats, double panel back
and front, handsomely embroidered in
pink and white. Crepe de chine teddies
in white and all high shades-both plain
and lace trimmed. Glove silk and jersey
bloomers and vests of a very fine quality.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
$Q.95
Values J
a. to S7.95

Night robes of pongee, crepe de chine
and radium crepe, in many smart styles,
both plain and lace trimmed. Crepe de
chine, pussy willow. truhu and radium
crepe chemise, featuring lace, ribbon and
embroidery for trimming. Heavy jersey
petticoats in all colors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
s - 90
Values to
a. $1,000

Envelope chemse in beautifully lace
trimmed and plain crepe satin, pussy will
low and heavy crepe de chine; Jersey
silk and milanaise petticoats in all col
ors; pongee night robes, made of fine
quality heavy silk pongee in clever
styles. Jersey and glove silk bloomers
and vests with beautiful lace inserts and
touches of embroidery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Values
to $3.95

Beautiful glove silk bloomers and vests,
step-in, lace-trimmed drawers, made of
good quality crepe de chine and in colors
that are now wanted. Radium crepe
chemise, in both plain and ace-trmmed
styles in all colors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

This is an opportunity to supply yonr underUear
needs for months to come. These dainty underI
things the sort the particular uon,dn reuels in,
and the prices are out of all proportion to the
ceptiondi quality.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

Summer Brides! This sale is for you. Already you
are collecting the dainty. intimate things for your
frOussedu. The quality of this lingerie ioiH delight
you. IL is the sort that any brde-to-bc wouid enjoB
haUing.
, 1922-09-23

SEDIMENT GUT
Midwest Announces Reduc-
ton of Two Per Cent on
Crude Purchases.

A letter mailed out to all Salt Creek
producers on Friday afternoon by the
fIidwest Refining company states
that effective October only two per
cent Will be deducted from the runs
and charged 10 basic sediment in<
stead o. three which Is now effective.
THIS will be welcome news to the
operators, as this per centage has
been the cause Of considerable olsen
sion between the producers and pur-
chasers for some time.
Following is a copy OF the letter as
mailed:
To All Producers in the Field;
Effective October /. 1922. the
Midwest Refining company Will de
duct ? per cent from all oil receiv-
ed from wells into the pipe line at
salt Creek for its recount ON ac-
count OF dirt and ssdiment, instead
OF 8 per cen which Is now used.
The Midwest Refining company
finds itself in n position 10 dc this
II 10 small prorata OF oil now be-
ing run from the field. smaller per
centage Of first and oil now being
run. more efficient water shutoffs
and casing OF the wells now being
made by tho producers and the re-
pair work which has been lone on
a great number OF wells, each n
which tends to lessen the a~mo'ln.sGS
dirt and sediment in the tolu Oh
now being run from Salt Gre Tx
This arrangement will remain N
effect as long as the oil being pro-
duced In Salt Creek Is clean enough
to warrant IT. hut in case conditionS
change. the Midwest Refining COM
pany reserves the right to increase
the deduction at such time.
G. NJ. vANDARUR,
Superintendent Pipe Line Dept.
, 1922-09-23
INDEPENDENT BUYING
AGENCY PREPARES FOR
OPERATION IN CASPER

The Independent Oil Buying com
pany a been Incorporated with n
capital of 500 900 divided into 100. 900
shares with a par value of 81 each.
This company is organized for she
purpose OF ! uying, storing. and selling
crude and has opened offices at sol
Consolidated Royalty building in
charge OF Roy L. Davis.
Mr.. Davis has had Years or expert
ence in the oil game, especially In the
Md Continent fields and is thorough
ly conversant with All phazes Of the
industry. He has been in Casper for
the past year. having been largely
instrumental in the organization of
the Central pipeline company and is
familiar with local conditions.
This organization has a spur from
the main line OF the Central to a
point on h Burlington where it has
purchased a site for loading racks
and a spur will be built here soon by
the railroad.
The entrance OF an independent
buyer in the Salt Creek field will mean
much to the producers there and is a
move which will no. doubt meet with
the hearty support of all independent
In that district.
This new firm will start buying oil
as soon a the Central inc is placed
in operation which should be in the
near future.
, 1922-09-23
NEWffPE LINE
TEST PENDING
Company's Carrier
from Salt Creek Is Ready
for Operation.

With the laying or all Pipe COM
pleted. connections made and pumps
being set It Is expected that a test
OF the Contra pipe line from Salt
Creek to Casper. In the laying of
which q record has been established,
win be started on Monday.
This test VIII be made by pumping
water from the Platte river into the
line at this end with the other end
sealed until the pressure reaches 500
pounds. In the event that there are
any weak or otherwise faulty jointr.
these will split from tho excessive
pressure and VIII be replaced until
the line holds. 1t viii probably take
three or four days to complete the
test and longer should more than the
average number of Joints require re-
placing.
One storage tank is. completed at
the Salt Creek end and water pump.
ed through the line will ais be used
to test Tint. 1t will take some little
time to fill the tank with crude after
the test is made and no oil win be
run until that Is accomplished. No
date is given by pipeline officials as
to when actual running of the oil may
be expected.
, 1922-09-23

BASIN, Wyo., Sept. 23.-Iho Mark
ham interests resumed work in the
Manderscn dome yesterday after n
shutdown OF a week waiting for as
ing and repairs on their boiler. The
well viii be continued TO the Greybull
sand. The Mercer dome woil Of the
Ohio is expected in tomorrow in the
Amaden. Bud Rush of Roundup,
Mont. has been transferred here for
the Ohio. John Wiikio. the local field
man going to Montana Tho Ashland
wyoming well viii be completed 10 the
Madison limestone some time tomor'
row and II production is not secured
will be filled back to the Embar where
a good showing was had and the well
shot.
, 1922-09-23
PRODUCTION Of
GAS HITS MARK
All Records Broken in July
With Manufacture o. Half
Million Gallons.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-Al pre-.
vious records for monthly production
Of gasoline in the United States we're
broken in July when 56e. 711.415 gal
Ions were produced. according to fig
ures compiled by the bureau OF mines.
The July output represents an in
crease OF 1000. 900 gallons over June
production and 56,O0O.000 gallons
over the figures for May. The in
crease over July OF last year is $780,
600. 900 gallons.
Domestic consumption OF gasoline
for July was also the largest ever re
corded in a single month. amounting
to $50. 200 900 gallons as compared
with 507. 600 600 gallons for June and
457, 900, 600 gallons for July of last
year. Stocks on hand August 1 were
772,eOS. 949 gallons. or 6.Sl per cent
less than the figures for July /.
Imports OF gasoline Tor July
amounted TO 4.s4O.o9S gallons. ex-
ports We're SIS. sSO.4o2 gallons, and
shipments to insular possessions We're
1.se6.7s9 gallon.
, 1922-09-23
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Foreign ex-
change flrmeri Great Britain demand
AIS; cables 4.417s; so day bills on
banks 43sh.
France demand 7.s2; cables 1921.
Italy demand 4.21; cables 4.21h.
Belgium demand 7.191k; cables 7.2O.
Germany demand .071s; cables
.o7 SIG.
Holland demand $50: cables 3s-7T.
Norway demand 1867.
Sweden demand 26.44.
Denmark demand 20-S7.
Switzerland demand 1870.
Spain demand 1881.
Greece demand 2.45.
Poland demand .01 y.
Czecho-Slovakia demand 3I5.
Argentine demand 1881.
Brazil demand 1900.
Montreal 100.
, 1922-09-23
OHIO REPORTS
NO NEW WELLS
Slight Falling OFF IN Opera
lions Shown in Report for
Last Week.

The past week was e quiet n az
the Ohio, no competitions being re-
ported. Drilling is being curtailed to
some extent in this state, the number
OF wells in operation having been re-
duced slightly over previous reports
Status Of wells in the state follows;
Salt Creek
No. 1, tract 1. section 1S-3e-1s, bal
ing hole at 2420 feet. No . Castle
Rock. section 12-3s-7s. fishing for
tools at 2100 feet. No. 2, a f.,
section 7-39-7s. drilling at 219o feet.
No. 10, northwest quarter section
27-40-7s, ccmented casing at 231O feet.
Rock Creek
No. 4, Diamond. section 35-2o,7s,
cementing sX casing at 2595 feet.
No. 2, University, section 26-20-7s.
drilling at 1880 feet,
No. 2. Trapshooter, section 34-2o-1s.
shut down at z205 feet
No. Z. state Land, section S4-2o-7s,
drilling at s125 feet.
Nc. s, State Land, section 34-2o-7s,
drilling at 1875 feet.
No. Q. State Land. section 34-20-7s.
drilling at 2o6o feet
No. 7. Dixon. section s4-2o-7S. shut
down at zoos feet.
No. 1. Harrison-C Cooper. section s.
1875. shut down
No. I, Harrison-C Cooper. section 2
1878, shut dow nat 40 feet.
Grass. Creek
No. 10, Phelps. section 194s-ss.
drilling at 1850 feet.
No. 10. LII Sheep. section 1869,
cemented at 42o7 feet.
Big Muddy
No. 81, Jones. OPC. section 1885
rs, drilling at 1775 feet.
Lance Creek
No. ?. Carrie Putnam, section T.
s5-s5. side-tracking 81 casing at
Wild Cats
Hidden Dome; No. /. Bronze. sec
tion 51-4s-so. running 1oinch casing
at 1890 feet.
o'Brien Springs. section 2-24-7s,
cemented 4I-inch casing at $3.50 feet
O'Brien Springs. section 5-24s6
shut down at 1904 feet.
Mercer Dome. section ss-51-9o. fish
ing for casing at 1875 feet.
, 1922-09-23
Lire Stock


CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-CUnited States
Department Of Agriculture-ECat-
tle-Receipts 1900; compared with
wee 1khgo. strictly choice and prime
native beef steers largely 15c to Csc
higher: lower grades mostly 25c lover:
spots off considerably mores extreme
top beef steers s11.95; best yearlings
S11.75: western grassers Toe 10 15c
higher: stockers and feeders mostly
strong to Zoe higher; other grades
beef cows and heifers. n and
cutters steady TO weak; in-between
grades butchers she stock u~nevenly.
Csc TO soc off; bulls 40c to soc lower;
veal calves unevenly Csc to 75c low
er; weeks bulk prices native beef
steers s9.15@11; westerns S6.s06s.25;
sbockers and feeders s6@7.25; bulk
beef cows and heifers s4.5o67.T5; bulk
desirable veal calves $12.75915.25.
Hogs Receipts 5000: lighter
weight fairly active. zo915c higher;
bulk $50 to 21o-pound averages 5000
Q1o.5O; top s10.55; w~eishtier kinds
slow. around steady; choice pigs up 20
1915: holdover moderate; heavy seq
1895: medium s9.75@1o.55: light
$10.1O61o.55; light light ts.7S61o.25;
packing sows. smooth ss@s.75; pack
ing sows. rough s7.25@s.1o; killing
pigs Ss.750e.T5.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; market
weak; compared with week ago. fat
and feeding lambs mostly 75c higher.
yearlings soc higher; sheep steady to
Csc higher closing top natives and
western lambs $14.75; bulk natives
$14614.50; culls mostly, $3.50; fat
heav yewes s495; choice handy
weight upward to $40; feeding
lambs mostly S1s.75@14.25.
, 1922-09-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

State Of Wyom ag, County Of
Natrona, SIS.
In the District Court of the
Sixth Judicial Distr 1t, in and for
Natrona County, Wyoming.
Fay Cannon, Plaintiff, VS.. Mark
L. Cannon, Defendant.
To Mark L. Cannon, whose last
known p~ostoffice address was Cen
eral Delivery, Denver, Colo:
Take notice that Fay Cannon has
flied a petition against you in the
a~bove-named court, the object and
prayer of which is for a divorce, a
vincuio matrimoni on the grounds
of n~on-supoprt and desertion.
You are further notified that you
are required to answer the said Pc
tition on or before the 9th day of
November, 1922, or the allegations
thereof will be taken as true and
Judgment rendered accordingly on
proof.
Witness the hand and seal of this
Court this 21st day of September,
A. d. 1922.
HAZEL CoNWELL,
Clerk of the District Court Of
Natrona County, Wyoming.
Publish September 23, 80, Octo-
Der 7, ID, 21, %, November A,
1922.
, 1922-09-23
WYOMING oils

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-Prices of
Wyoming oils at ? p. m. today were
listed on the New York curb as fol-
lows:
Boston-wyoming 90; Fensland 15k:
Glenrock l 3-16: Mountain Producers
lax; Mutual tx; Omar l 11-16; Salt
Creek 1875.
, 1922-09-23

IlAHIAtQ LNG impetus y i u aAA1e : 1I
cline, the net losses in standard shares
ranging from l TO 3 points. The
course of the market indicated that
the long period OF speculative buying
a developed an over-bought condi-
ton and that there had been a tend
ency 20 over-discount ali the bullish
developments in sight. Consequently,
short interests had little difficulty in
uncovering weak spots. but the sell
ing proceeded in an orderly fashion
n at no time was the market
swamped with offerings, good buying
support being in evidence slightly be
low current levels.
Domestic news developments con
tinued TO be of an encouraging ma
ture. Car loedings of revenue freight
continued to go higher Inc there was
a steady increase in production in the
iron and steel Industry, despite the ris-
ing tendency OF prices. Further evil
dence of the moderate revival of bust
ness was reflected in the enlargement
OF the country's credit requirements,
the weekly statement of the federal
reserve system showing an increase Of
nearly $s7. 600. 900 in r~ediscounts.
August motor car production ap'
preached TO within a few thousand Of
the eco in June. which was the
banner month in the history Of the in
dustry. September orders show the
usual seasona falling off but the cut
in prices Of several Of the popular
models is expected to result in further
orders Seasonal dullness also Is max
ing itself felt in the building trades
Commodity prices, as a rule, are tend
, 1922-09-23

The biggest upturn In the wheat
market. together with the largest vol
ume OF trading quickly followed an
nouncement thai the entire British
Atlantic fleet had been ordered to
Constantinople. and that arms fac
tories in Great Britain would work
day and night at full capacity. In
the first furry on change here. .
ly &c a bushel advance took place at
the rate Of an additional cent in every
minute. affecting the value of mil
lions of bushels of grain.
Although peace moves and absence
OF word as to any actual fighting led
to subsequent rapid fluctuations in
the wheat market, tension among
traders grew more acute ar the week
drew to an end, especially after the
news came that the Turks had stolen
a march o nthe British. and had APP
parently gained control OF the en-
trance Of the Dardanelies. Immense
receipts of wheat at Winnipeg, as
well as other factors that have beer
regarded as OF great Importance,
failed to check h rise in prices. the
action of the market proving a deal
, 1922-09-23
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-sugar td-
lures closed steady; approximate sales
1900 tons; October sos; December
3.le; March sos; May 3.17.
In refined most Of the local retin-
cries were closed and there was little
business reported. Prices were un-
changed Mt 6aL for fine g~ranulata1.
, 1922-09-23

ing upward, one Of the features of the
week being the further Increase in
kerosene prices both for home con.
sumption and export.
Indications that large sums of money
still are available for investment We're
seen in the Ease with which several
large bond offerings of the week were
disposed of. Call money rates fluctu-
ated from 4 to 6 per cent, the latter
rate being recorded on Thursday after
noon for the first time since last
February. However. this rate Is re-
garded as temporary and vas brought
about by the combination of withdraw
ais by interior banks for the financing
of crop movements and the demands
of local importers. who FASTENED TO
get their merchandise out of bond in
order to get the benefit OF the lower
tariff rates. A firmer tendency also
was noted in rates for time money
and commercial paper.
Foreign exchanges were reactionary
IN response to the uncertainty of de.
velopment II the Near East and heavy
offerings of commercial bills against
export shipment. DemaJhd sterling
was quoted at least a CEN below last
weeks figures and corresponding de.
creases took place in the continental
rates. German marks liold fairly
steady around the rate of seven cents
Il hundred. despite another Increase OF
10. 0oO, 0o0, 900 in circulation, a raising
of the r~ediscount rate to 8 per cent
and the announcement that the note
circulation would be increased 1000,
600. 600 marks daily in order TO NEE
the currency shortage.
, 1922-09-23
POTATOES

CHICAGO, Sept. 90. Potatoes
steady; receipts 81 cars; total United
States shipments lips; Wisconsin
sacked round whites S1.O0G1.25 cwt.;
Minnesota ind Dakota sacked Early
ohios $1.O0@1.25 cwt.
, 1922-09-23
sUNBURST LINE
IS RUNNING FIRST OIL

The first crude has been run through
the new Illinois pipeline from h Kew
in-Sunburst field to tanks south of
the station at Sunburst and 1t is ex-
pecte6 that the first carload will be
shipped from there today to market.
The first run was made from the
new producer Of the Gladys Belle,
which although one OF the largest to
start operations beat all others to the
pipeline and is the biggest outputtsr
in the field.
Laterais are now being laid to the
Ohio wells which will be tho next con-
n~ections and other producers will be
hooked up as fast as possible until
the entire field is served.
, 1922-09-23
nANK RESERVES LowER.

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-rhe actual
conditions OF clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold 39.5s2.s5 in
excess of legal requirements. This is
a decrease OF $50, s04. $40 from last
week.
, 1922-09-23
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Sept. as.-Butter lower:
creamery extras 41c; firsts S3635c;
extra firsts 3T@4Oc; seconds 81 32c;
standards SIC.
Eggs unchanged; receipts e.o5s
cases.
Poultry alive; lower; folws 14422hc:
springs zoe; ROSTERS I3c.
, 1922-09-23
PRICES
SUFFER LOSS
Closing Today at Chicago Is
Two Cents Under Opening
Quotations.

CHICAGO, Sept. 255Gcnern sell
ling induced by a more favorable politi-
cal situation IN Europe gave h wheat
market n downward tendency mere TO-
dav during the early dealings. Some
stop loss orders were caught in the
initial trading and the decline was
easily attained as the technical posi-
ton had been weakened by h recent
upturn. The bulk OF the carly busi-
ness vras IN the December delivery.
Commission houses had large selling
orders al the start and found support
lacking. on the break there was some
fair buying by houses that were on
the selling side yesterday.
Later the market became heavy and
sagged untn the end. tho nnish show
ing a net loss OF Is to axe. with
December 1.O5A 10 Los and May ITO
TO 1.I0E.
The opening. which ranged from IL
20 3isc decline, with December tI-05ts
to s1.O7 and May sl.osA 10 s1.11. wa
followed by something OF n general
recovery.
Corn followed wheat and closed ut
net loss OF = TO III. with December
.5S& q z to .5s5s.
Sentiment in corn and oats were
but the tendency was to follow
the course OF wheat. After opening
- to &C off. with December 5sTs to
the corn market underwent n
decline and then hardened a
all around.
Oats started y 10 SC down. with
December 5Tl to 37ssc. and held
close to the initial range.
Higher quotations in hog values
n lift to provisions.
, 1922-09-23

similar to what was witnessed just
previous TO the world war.
Corn n oats owed their gafns
nearly altogether to the soaring of
wheat. Some European buying,
though CT corr and oats was noted.
Demand for provisions was more
active than has been the rule of late,
lard especially being in request.
, 1922-09-23
Need for Butter
Holding Up Well

CHICAGO. Sept, 23.-Buttcr mar.
kets were firm during the last week.
Fancy goods were scare and the
shortage held up prices. Poor quail
ity of fresh butter turned some inter
est to storage goods. which began to
o Closing prices. 90 score but.
ter follow: New York 43c; Chicago
4ic: Philadelphia 44c; Boston 42hc.
Fair View Addition is high except
In price. 9-2i-4t
Classified ads In tho Tribune are
winners and possibly the keys we
gre with every soc paid at office will
win you q big prize 8-12-f
The Greatest Lot Sale s..t4t
, 1922-09-23
LONDON MONEY.

LONDON. Sept. 2s.-Bar silver
IS SD per ounce Money IN per cen:.
Discount rates. short and three
months bills 2% per cent.
, 1922-09-23
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD news
PIPE LINE RUNS LOWER FOR WEEK.
Salt Creek Total Shows Reduction Of 5000 Barrels
Day for EVERYDAY Period Ended
September 10; Cut General

Pipe line runs in Wyoming and Montana for the week
ended September 16 showed aloss of $500 barrels from the
previous seven-day period. A slight gain is shown from
some fields. but IS offset by a cut from Salt Creek.
The following table shows the daily average runs from all
fields for the weeks ending September 9 and September 16