davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-22
COTTONSEED OIL
By United Financial

NEW YORK. Aug. 22-Cottonseed oil
early sales tOtaled over 10. 1000 barrels and
the market was 8 to 35 points lower Sep
tember leading the decline The whole list
sold into a new low for the season. except
March. Liquidation in the old crops was
particularly severe and the buying power in
those positions came from shorts. New
crop months particularly January. are sup
ported by cotton houses that usually act for
refners. while the west appeared to be
picking up November. An easier tone IN
cotton and a 7 to IL point decline in lard
added to the weakness while crude oil was
reported sharply lower overnight. Septem-
be- was switched to December at 40 points
and the spread between the old and the new
crops narrowed materially. Stop loss orders
were caught and bullish cotton crop reports
with intimations that the national ginners
would make the crop 10000 900 bales at
tracted little attention. Cash trade was quiet
and there were no deliveries early. Immedi-
p ate crude oil sold at cents yesterday and
the first ten days of September at ~ cents
while the first ten days of September was re-
ported to have sold at IA cents this morn
ing. a drop of so points over night.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-22
DISTRICT LEADER
MAY QUIT PARLEY
Mine Union Delegate Says He
Will Leave Meeting With
Anthracite Group.
BIZ United Pi rs

81 LHIFeG n 10
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-An-
thracite miners representatives, in
conference here with operators to end
the hard coal walkout. have split
among themselves, with Chris Golden,
a district leader. threatening to STAN.
pede.
John L. Lewis, president OF the
United Mine Workers. still was hope.
ful today Of a settlement, although
ne delivered a strong ultimatum TO
the owners regarding terms Of agree
ment.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-22
1888 A FOOT FOR RIDE
Suit Asks Damages for Aerial Trip
In Automobile.

Eighty-three and one-third dollars
per foot Is what Fred c. Inglish thinks
about the proper charge for sixty
foot trip through the air. His auto
came to grips with Union Traction
car Jan. IS. 1922, north Of Fortville,
Ind, and he was thrown sixty feet,
he charged
Inglish has sued the company for
So 900. He also filed another suit for
$3.50 to repay him for the damage to
his car.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-22
BETTER SALES EXPECTED
Visitors at Merchandise Fair See I'm
proved Business.

b LnitCd Ftn0Hct1I
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-That the
dry goods trade may be expected to
pick up briskly with the coming OF
cool weather was amply illustrated at
the merchandise fair here today and
yesterday. The mems clothing trade
has felt the effects Of the weather. too.
Prices on mems clothing for spring
will be announced Oct. 2, according to
manufacturers here.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-22
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

BIZ DHtFeu FH0nct0E
BOSTON, Aug. GA spirit of conserva-
tism seems TO have overspread the wool
market, operators buying moderately and
cautiously There is a thought expressed
in some quarters that large mills are await
ing the response to the new spring 1923
opening before making extensive commit
ments.
On the other hand. at times there are
spurts of buying that give the market the
appearance of being active Hopes are be-
ing expressed that the coal ana rail strikes
will be settled soon, as some of the wooden
mills will be forced to close down within
ins.
Foreign markets are firm and Boston
houses are awaiting the opening in London.
Aug. 20. English houses expect big Ameri-
can buying orders New Zealand reports
/ 100000 less sheep than last year, with
probabilities OF smaller clip.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

bN { HIIEU 7 lNUfIIIlL
opened easier: Sterling demand. S4.4z 5s ::
cables. SAT = off 5-16. French: Demand,
.O7a2. cables. .0192iz: of .0006. Lire:
Demand, G451: cables. .O451Iz; of .OOO2.
Belgian. Demand. O752 = cables. .O753.
Of .OOO6. Marks: Demand. .0007 4 of
.O001 es Drachms: Demand .0317. ca
bles. .O322 Swiss: Demand. 1905. cables.
1907: of .OOOl Guilders: Demand. 1892:
cables, 1895: of .00O2. Pesetas Demand.
1851: cables 1863: on .OOO1 Sweden 4.
Demand. .265I. cables. 1856. Norway: De
mand. 175S. cables. 1912, Of .O0O1 Dane:
Demand. .2l6I. cables .2165.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-22
NEW YORK TIME MONEY

BV JrifCN Ftn1ncfGI
NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-Prime commercial
paper discounts at per cent with the gen
eral run of bills moving at + = per cent.
The demand for time money is rather mod
crate. Loans are arranged at from 70 1 =
per cent, depending upon maturity. Accom-
modatlous for thirty and sixty days are OBJ
tainable at per cent with ninety-day loans
being made at = per cent
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-22
Domestic Specials

PILLOW TUBING,
round linen finish
thread; excellent quail
ty for wear and laun-
dering-
AZ in. wide, yard. $50
10 in. wide. yard. 34G
"w A NJ sUTTA"
NAINSOOK ar d
wide, q fine. sheer quail
ity for infants wear
and lingerie; o.
S5c Quality.......ATC
WHITE OUTING
FLANNEL, 27 inches
wide, double neeeed,
nice weight for in
fants' and children's
wear
special. IL
u N B CH I'D
MU S LAIN, "Indian
Head" yard wide. ex-
ira heavy ton;
makes the most serv-
iceable of sheets, boil
sters or pillow Ic
cases ; 25c quality. AUC
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-22
NEW YORK CALL MONEY

NEW YORK. Aug 2-9oney-Cau
money ruled 3 7 per cent. high, per cent:
low. 8 Z per cent. Time rates. 4G4i2 per
cent Time mercantile paper. quiet. Sterl-
bankers bills at AT q for demand.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-22

wheat-No. 2 red. . cars; No 3 red
car: No hard, . cars: No. 1 mixed, / car
No . mixed cars Total, 10 cars
Corn-No. l white, cars; No. white.
10 cars: No. 3 white, II cars No ! white
@ cars. %. 5 white. . cars; No. 9 white.
care; No. 1 yellow, . cars. No. 2 yellow
9 cars: No yellow, 4 cars No. yellow.
IA cars: No 8 yellow, T cars: No. yellow.
car: No. mixed. 2 cars; No. mixed, !
car. Toal 80 cars.
Oats-No white. 90 cars; No. white.
Il cars; sample white l car. Total 80 cars
cars
Total number Of cars for day. 1873.
Grain prices quoted I. o. b. basis, Al y c
n New York
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-22
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN

Bids for car lots OK grain and hay az the
call OF the Indianapolis Board OF Trade were
Wheat-Through billed Arm; No. 2 red
Cora-Firm. No 3 white 55i4 q sec;
No white, So q 30 y @, No. 3 yellow. SO y
q 51c. No 4 yellow. SO SO 6l5c; No. 3
mixed 55 "a 55iac. No 4 mixed. 54 = e 55c
ORts-Firm. No white, 20 = Il soc
No white Is y q 29c
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-22
(By Thomson & McKinnonl
IN THE COTTON MARKET


IL LWTIEW = IWNWCEIF
NEW YORK Aug. 22.-Cotton today
opened off 10 to % points, but Immediately
steadied on unfsvorable weather and re-
covered part Of its loss
That the National Ginners' Association
placed the condition of the crop at 81 per
cent representing deterioration Of 15.9 per
cent for the month. with an indicated yield
of 10000. 600 bales carried options back
70 Mondays finals on the rally which
started after the opening.
Trading was quieter on the setback and
good undertone was maintained owing to
the scale buying that emanated from the
Eraaa I-iunrnnnl and snld -nllt lnnza
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-22
Couple Run Down

Mabel Droke. 1884 Bluff road. -driv-
ing a car at Capitol Ave. and Wash
ington St, knocked down and bruised
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dobbs OF Elnora.
Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-22
Mems Union Suits, 44c

Good quality nainsook I;
less and knee length; ful
o. D. orders. Sizes 80 to
MEMS PAJAMAS, made
Of fine count percale with
four silk loops on coats /;
two piece style; cut on
liberal patterns; IN plain
white, tsn, blue and hello
or striped shirting pat
terms on II & h I back
grounds; all sizes; excep-
tionaI values ca ~
at. ..... \ . ASV
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-22

NEW ORLEANS. Aug 22-Weab cables
from Liverpool gave the market a bearish
tone at the opening of the New Orleans cot
ton exchange today. Futures were off yes
tCrday's close to 90 points.
The market continued its downward trend
during the first two hours of trading. fu-
lures selling of the opening % to IA points
October % SEC, of Il: December, % .27c
of 13; January. 22.O6c, off IA; March,
% .07c off 10.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-22

wOMEN'S Isle HOSE,
reinforced toe, heel and
sole; scanned backs, shap-
ed ankles; black, brown
and white; sizes SIh to
93a; seconds OF 1E
2Sc quality OC
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-22
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE
By United Financial

Eggs-Fresh. candled. 22c. Butter-
Packing stock, zoe. Fowls-4h lbs up,
lbs under 24c springs, over 2 lbs. zoe; cox
and stays, lie; young tom turkeys, IL lbs
up. Csc; young hen turkeys, s lbs up 25c;
ducks. 4 lbs up, 15c; geese, 10 lbs up. 12c;
squads, IL lbs to doz. So.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-22
, United Financial
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN


~ IUIffN ffH0NCIUT
CHICAGO. Aug. 2-wheat-No. . red
81 O2 n .O3 No 3 red, 81 OF 4tl.Ol = No
hard. 81 o. Corn--No yellow. &c = u
33f4c. No yellow, 82 4 q 62 We. No 4
yellow. 90 62l.c: No. yellow 81 z g.
No yellow 80 ll so - G. No. . mixed. s2 q
g. q. No. 3 mixed. 62 q. @: 30. > mixed
90 ,. C. No. white. 81 ~ 62 p e: No. white
G2c Oats--No. @ white. 81 3 ~ 80 sc. 40
Z white Sic. Bariey--52 ~ J6c. Rye
eQ14c. Timothy-S4 20 a D.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-22

elastic insert back: sleeve
cut. No phone. mail or c.
6. Extra special, 44G.
MEMS CoLLAR-AT-
TACHED SHIRTS, in fine
count fabrics. the new
checks and stripes with
tan backgrounds, also tan
and gray; short point col
lars, On e-but ton cuff,
ocean pearl buttons on
front, one breast pocket,
faced sleeves. full cut:
made by a we'll known
manufacturer. e. m
Very special.....9 , UU
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-22
CLEVELAND PRODUCE

BIZ United Ftndncidl
CLEVELAND. Aug. Butter-Extra
in tubs. 41Q42hc; prints, 40 a AZ 14c;
ffrsts, 80 q 39hc; packing stock. % q 25c
Eggs-Fresh gathered northern. extras, 29c;
extra flrsts, 2Sc; Ohios, 2455c; western
firsts new cases, 23c Poultry-Unchanged
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-22

QUILT ED COM
FORT SIZE BATS
3-pound weight, open
in one sheet, the size
for a full size comfort;
perfect tly bleached
cotton; QA.
roll. l.............., OEG
QUILT SIZE BATS
---72xeO inches, a fine,
lofty cotton; easy to
quilt; perfect Or.
ly bleached; roll. DOC
COMFORT GRE
TONNES, medium and
dark colora, good
range Of patterns for
comfort coverings, in
expensive drapery, etc. i;
specially priced, At
yard rd.............. y
MOHAWK BLEACH
ED SHEETING, 21A
yards wide; En-
yard d...........,..JV JUG
"U T I G A" UN-
BLEACHED SHEET
ING, pa yards EQo
wide; yard. .OO(
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-22
RAW SUGAR MARKET

By United Financial
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Raw sugar
opened steady; September, 3.45 bid; Deem
Der. 3.04c: March. 1850 3.3Sc; May.
3.47 q 3.4Sc.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-22
LOCAL BANK CLEARlNGS
CHICAGO STOCKS

Indianapolis bank clearlngs uesday we're
50. .22O,0 900: bank debts were S4.62e0O0.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-22
BIZ United Financial

LIVERPOOL, Aus 22-There was
limited spot demand for cotton today with
prices easier sales 5000 bales: receipts 49,
600 including II 500 American. Futures
opened steady. 1890
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-22
CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN

For the twenty-four hours ending at z
a. M, Tuesday, Aug. 20, 1929:
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-22

CHILD R EMS MER-
CERIZED ROLL TOP
SOCKS, plain and fancy
striped tops; sizes 515 to
915; seconds of Soc quali-
ties Wednesday, 1917
special, pair .....lLT2c
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-22
ACTIVE OIL STOCKS

tBy Thomson & McKinnon)
Aug. 22-
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-22
Wonen's Silk Hose

Fully reinforced, narrow shaped an
kles, Isle garter tops; nut brown, cor
dovan; sizes S1a to 10; irregulars of S1O0
quality, pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-26
ASKS BANKS
TO HELP II 9
Secretary Mellon Wants Ex.
change of Notes Facilitated


Washington, July 26.-Banking in
stitutions of the country were called
upon by Secretary Mellon to perform
an important service to the nation by
extending their facilities for the ex.
change of outstanding four-and-thre' =
fourths per cent Victory notes for
the new four and one-quarter per
cent treasury notes offered for sub
scription as part of the federal pro-
gram for refunding the short dated
debt.
In a letter to bankers throughou.
the country the treasury secretary
explained that approximately $4,5oo,-
100000 of the nations short-dated
debt must be refunded during the
current fiscal year.
Discussing the treasury operations
in connection with the national in
debtedness, Mr.. Mellon stated that
by June 30, 1922, the gross public
debt has been reduced to about $22,-
s63 100000, a reduction of about ST.
s52 ,OOO, 900 during the past IA months,
the reduction taking place for the
most part in the short-dated debt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-26
CITIZENS LOOK ON

Holabird, S. D., July 26.-Whlle
several citizens looked on, five arm
ed bandits drove up to the Holabird
State Bank here at 8 a. m. today,
forced entrance to the building, dy-
namited the safe and escaped with
5000 in cash and nearly $4,000 IN
notes, bonds and mortgages.
The telegraph and telephone wires
into this town had been cut before
the bandits appeared and it took some
time to send general alarm over
this section.
In quitting the town the men drove
east, avoiding Highmore and Miller
and striking south toward Gam VAL
ley. Posses of armed citizens from
Gam Valley and Highmore took up
the case in automobiles.
So heavy was the charge used by
the bandits in opening the safe that
one story of the bank building was
partly wrecked by the explosion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-26
GEN. SAWYER
AGAIN BLAMED
Charged With Alleged made
0uate Care of Vets

St. Louis, July discharges that
Brigadier General Charles E. Sawyer,
personal physician of President Hard
ing and chief co-ordinator of the
federal board of disqualification, was
directly responsible for alleged in
adequate care of the war veterans
in the Ninth District, were made in a
report of the American Legion re-
habilitation committee of the dis.
trict made public here yesterday by
Colonel H. d. Mcbride, chairman OF
the American >egion committee.
According to the American Legion )
committee report, 1000 insane cases
have been found in the district
which includes Missouri, Nebraska,
Iowa and Kansas. Only 492 of the
insane were being cared for in hos
pitals, the medical and surgical cases
are estimated at 1000, Of which 44o
are in hospitals. The report further
charges that hundreds of beds listed
in the veterans bureau report as
being in use, are untitled and some
of the institutions in which the vet
Grams are cared for are inadequately
equipped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-26
TO IMPORT EMPLOYEES.

Clinton, Ia, July 26.-Followlns
telegraphic warnings from Governor
Kendall to Mayor H. w. Cowles and
Sheriff C. L. Ramsey and a confer
ence late yesterday attended by the
mayor, sheriff, United States Marshal
Guy Brewer of Des Moines, Assistant
General Manager F. H. Hammill OF
the Northwestern railway, attorneys
for the railway company and deputy
marshals and special police, prepara-
tions are under way to augment the
forces guarding Northwestern rail-
way property. In the messages from
the governor and at the conference
the mayor and sheriff were informed
that the Northwestern railway pro-
poses to operate it's shops here ana
will begin importations of new en-
ployes today to take the places OF
the railway shopmen now on strike
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-26
RAIL PRIORITY
. ORDERS PUT IN
EFFECT TODAY
Disregard of Established
Routings Is Order Given
to Eastern Railroads
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, July 26-While the
administration continued. to await
result of the attempt to operate
strike affected mines at the same
time confning its policy in the rail
strike to support of the railroad Ia
Dor board as the only authorized
agency to deal with it, the Interstate
Commerce Commission put into ef-
feet today transportation routing
and priority orders as the basis OF
the program for control of the coun-
try's depleate coal supply and trans
portation facilities.
Based on a previous declaration
by the commission that an emerg-
ency in transportation existed,
which opened the way for operation
of the coal distribution plan adopt,
ed yesterday by representatives OF
the producing fields, the priority or
der issued yesterday established a
preferential system for shipment Of
fuel and food over all railroads east
of the Mississippi river. Another
mandate going into effect at the
same time directs all the roads of
the country to disregard established
routings in favor Of such routing as
would expedite and avoid congestion.
Having Joined in the fuel distri-
button plan thus prepared for, pro-
ducing operators and railroad traf-
ic experts today awaited the word
from President Harding to get in
motion the machinery for emerg-
ency control. The president was ex-
pected by administration officials to
formally establish today the direct
ing agency for the scheme by the ap-
pointment of a presidential commit
tee of representatives from the In
terstate Commerce Commission and
the departments Of. commerce, JUS
tice and interior, with Secretary
Hoover as chairman.
With the aid of any administrative
committee Of operators and railroad
traffic experts the governmental
body will direct the activities of the
local committees of operators in
maintaining fair prices and in dis
tributing fuel to the roads and other
public utilities in the order of pref
erence established by the Interstate
Commerce Commission as best serv-
ing the needs Of the general public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-26
GOV. ALLEN CRITICIzES WHITE in
SPEECH-FRIENDSHlP IS UlDIMMED

Of the governors address in. his eve
ming paper yesterday under the head
line "Henry comes to bat" but made
no editorial comment.
Mr.. White has been a supporter
Of the industrial court law but diff
fered with the governor in his inter-
probation Of it, claiming he was with
in his rights Of free speech in posting
the sign. The governor said that this
violated the picketing provisions and
caused warrant to be issued against
Mr.. White. After making bond for
appearance in court the editor took
down his placard, saying he did not
believe a person should continue an
alleged violation of the law while the
case is pending. -..-
Other persons here who had also
posted such signs followed Mr..
Whites lead and took them down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-26
POSSE HUNTS
BANK BANDITS
$4,000. in Negotiable Paper
Taken in South Dakota
;pv tho Associated Press)

iRv the Associated Presso 80.
Harold, S. D., July 26-The sheriff
of Hand county with q posse is con-
ducting search through this terri
tory this morning for band of five
automobile bandits who blew the safe
in the State Bank of Holabird, near
here, about o'clock this morning
and made away with sac, ,0O0-$90o IN
cash and $4,000 in negotiable paper
Residents of the town were awak-
ened by the terrific explosion but
were kept from, investigating by
guards posted by the bandits outside
the bank building. The safe and
building were badly wrecked by the
blast. After leisurely packing, the
money in bags, the robbers, left the
bank building, rushed to 9 waiting
automobile and left the town head
ing south, presumably toward Nit
chell. The astonished fownsfolk were
taken so by surprise that not shot
was fired at the fleeing bandits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-26
HEAVY RAIN
GENERAL
Entire Southwestern Part
Drenchcd, Reports Indicate

Rain drenched the southwestern
mart of North Daokta last night, 1t
was indicated by weather bureau
and other reports today. The wealth
er bureau reported rainfall OF IA
at Bismarck, .65 at Dunn Center; 40
at Napoleon and .43 at Dickinson. A
near cloud-burst was reported at
Lisbon. where more than three and
one-half inches of rain fell.
500 line officials report a heavy
rain over the entire Bismarck divis-
ion of the RAILROAD, but no hail or
wind damage was reported. Officials
of the Northern Pacific had received
no reports Of hail damage northwest
of here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-26
FORMER LOCAL
MAN KILLED

Fred Fischer, 66, who was fatally
injured when knocked down by a
horse near Woodworth, was in busi-
ness in Bismarck for many years,
according to William Falconer. Mr..
Fischer was one of the early resi-
dents of the city, being in partner
ship with Frank Kuntz in the lunch
counter and soft drink business. For
a long time they were engaged in
business on Third street. Mr.. Fisch-
er sold out to Mr.. Kuntz and went
into the cattle business with his
brother near Medina. Mr.. Fischer
was member Of the Gun Club and
very much interested in sports.
A horse became unmanagable and
knocked Mr.. Fischer down, he dying
within a half hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-26
JACK HINTGEN
GOLF CHAMP IN
FINAL ROUNDS
Six Fargo Men, Hintgen and
Grand Forks Men to Fight
1T Out for Title

Fargo, A. d., July 26.-Two "out,
siders," Jack Hintgcn of Mandan
representing the Bismarck Countrj
club, state champion, and Eugene
Lovejoy of Grand Forks, remained
in play for the North Dakota state
golf championship after the morning
round today. The other six were
Fargo men,. Pairings for the after
noon round include Barnard VS.
Hintgen, Ramsbottom VS.. Lovejoy.
s Aubrey Lawrence, Fargo, gay.
Hintgen a hard fight this morning
carrying the; title holder to the 18th
hole. Players defeated this morning
in the championship contest included
E. B. Cox, Bismarck, and James Bar
rett and w. X. Nimmo, Devils Lake
Dr.. R. w. Pote of Fargo, setsa new
record Of qualifying round in the
tournament yesterday afternoon when
he turned in a card Of 155 for ms
s6-hole qualifying play. He defeated
=. B. Cox Of Bismarck, today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-26
OPERATORS WOULD SETTLE COAL STRIKE
l2-YEAR- old BOY, KICKED BY HORSE,
STILL UNCONSCIOUS AFTER z HOURS

Harry Galloway, l2-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Gallo
way, who was kicked by a horse
last Sunday is reported to be
still unconscious after relapse
of about 72 hours. His condition
is serious, according to informa-
tion given out by his attending
physician. The greatest danger
is the possibility of infection
from the wound over. the left eye,
a large dent caused by the hoof
Of the horse, which is open and
may easily become infected.
Signs of this are likely to appear
either on the third or fourth day,
said the doctor.
While nothing has shown up
yet, he said that the chances Of