davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
WHEAT SUFFERS
DESPITE BETTER
FOREIGN VALUES
Prices Range FractionaIIy
Lower With Corn Running
Stronger
By United Financial

CHICAGO. Sept. ia report from
London, taken by local traders as re
liable, that the Turkish government
had promised the English they would
not attempt to cross the Dardanelles,
was the chief influence In heavy sell
ing of all grains at the opening Of the
Board Of Trade today. Prices were
unevenly lower. wheat leading the
way on the decline.
Despite fractonally higher Liver
pool cables the rumor from London
indicating the war cloud was clearing
way resulted in strong bearish senti-
nent on all sides of the wheat pit.
Prices were q TO Il lower. Rains
were reported over a considerable sec
ton of the Canadian wheat country
and il was believed late sprouting
might cause some deteriorating in for
rner estimates of thfe total yield. Re
CENTS were fifty cars
Corn showed slightly more strength
than wheat. Good buying by local
commission houses was the principal
factor and held prices about steady.
Receipts were moderate at 2t0 cars.
The trade in oats was largely local
and domestic shippers We're best buy
ers. Demand was mostly dull and
prices slightly lower In sympathy
with the trend Of the wheat market.
Receipts were light at 40 cars.
There was no trading in provisions
at the opening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ernest p. Moore. 100 W Tenth St.;
Bulah Mae Reid. 1870 " Tenth St
Ray ". Beasy 335 Belmont St. Emma
ShaclSleford 2722 n Illinois St.
Harvey " Flory. 926 ". TwentyEighth
St; Mabel NJ Ravens, 926 W. Twenty
- sa am S'' r. Stone. 7s1 Indiana Ave;
Jewell B. Edwards 426 W Wabash st.
Walter Bronner. Sll Torbett St; Lucille
Grooms. 81 Torbett St
Albert F Walls. sol y y. Liberty St:
Georgia NJ Barton. 6O1 n y. Liberty St
- Donald Miner $40 n Beville Ave;
Edward c. Wise. CPS Lexington Ave;
Helen Armstrong 62S Lexington Ave.
Mary McHugh. 1245 Sheffield Ave;
Gladys NJ McNeely. AGO n. Holmes Ave,
Carl c. Schneider. r. r. j. Box 106 A;
Augusta Deventsh. 1926 Arlington Elyd.
william MasteTsOn, 4"S Rankin ST.; June
Robinson. 424 Rankin St.
Bruno o. Ombuehl, Edwards Hotel {;
Catherine Macy 119 f. Vermont st.
Eugene c. Wilson. Broad Ripple; Mary
Hughes, 72S n. East st.
John NJ. Flynn, New Orleans. La:
HOnorc c. Logan Sal s. Missouri ST.
Nicholas Shannon, $50 W. Michigan St.:
Minnie T. Edwards, 500 Dossinan St.
Thomas J. Myers. 1923 st. Peter 81;
Sarah Harvey. 1923 St Peter ST.
OrviIie @. Thompson Charlottesville. Ind.
Carolyn NJ. Summons. 2456 n. Alabama st.
Henry II Dills 900 Cofiey St: Ella L,
Brown 423 s Harris ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
OMAHA HAS NEW
BUILDING LAWS
Restriction Opposed by Lumber
Associations Abolished and
New Ordinance Passed.

WASHINGTON. Sept 19-Omaha
has solved in it's newly adopted build
ing code a problem that confronts
scores Of other cities in the United
States by extending the permissible
uses of certain types Of economical
construction in building operations in
that city.
The National Lumber Manufacture
ers' Association has been conducting
a systematic campaign for the re
vision Of municipal building codes
throughout the country with view
to eliminating provisions that make
for unnecessary expense of construc-
ton. while al the same time meeting
every reasonable requirement of
strength and fire resistance. 1t was
Instrumental in pointing out TO the
Omaha authorities that there was
very little development in that part
of the city included within the fire
limits An investigation demonstrated
that with ordinary and mill Consrruc-
ton impracticable or prohibited I'M
der the building code real estate men
found it more profitable to operate.
if at all. outside the fire limits
Omaha has a very extensive fire
limits district and the restrictions have
been such that for seven years no
wood has been used for structural
purposes. Since 1915 it has not been
possible to erect apartment houses,
small stores. factories, warehouses or
similar buildings of ordinary con-
struction." that is. masonry exterior
walls. wood joist floors and wood stud
partitions. Nor was it possible TO
erect any building over forty feet in
height OF heavy timber mill con
struction."
To meet this situation a new code
was drafted, which permits ordinary
construction of buildings not exceed
ing three stories and Of mill con
struction up TO and including six sto-
riss AS these two kinds of Construc-
ton are the most popular and most
generally economical it is expected
that the new code will result in con-
siderable building in the central sec
ton of Omaha Another result of
the new code is that old buildings,
which have been an eyesore and
fire hazard. but which could not be
economically replaced, viii now be
torn and down and succeeded by new
buildings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
BOND TONE STEADIER
Foreign Leaders Cling to Shaky Ma
ture of Last Few Days.
By W. II. GRIMES

United Financial stat Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Following
yesterdays break. bonds showed a
steadier tone at the opening today.
However. there was no marked re
covery and it was apparent that the
market was not out Of danger Of fur
Their recessiOns.
Liberties opened well and stayed
around their opening levels in rather
quiet trading.
The foreign bonds were still a bit
shady. French 7Izs got to 81. but
most sales were a point below this
figure. British bonds were below
their recent figures and the French
city securities stayed just above so.
One of the cheaper rails which sold
off yesterday was Missouri, Kansas
& Texas adjustment IS. Today they
were about a point better than their
low yesterday at 63% Northern Pa
cIfc IS. one Of the high grade rails
which suffered, got back to 10. Bal
timore & Ohio convertible AIS were
fairly active and steady
Bond traders were not surprised at
yesterdays weakness in the market
and were not pesslmistic about it.
They believed that the bond market
mas come to a point where it must
expect variations from the general
trend on speculative buying and sell
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
CHICAGO HOGS SLUMP =
Cattle Prices Remain Generally
Steady.
By United Financial

By United Financial
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Best grade
hogs were selling under so at the
Chicago stocllyards today, the aver
age prices slumping off 10 to Is cents.
Receipts were moderate at $4,000 hut
there was a stale supply of more than
IA, 900 which made the days run con-
siderably in excess of requirements.
The packers took only two cars in di-
rect shipments from other markets.
Cattle prices were generally steady.
Receipts were $4,000 Of which killers
took about 600 head direct from other
points. There was a stale supply of
1000. A liberal supply Of range cattle
was among the days receipts. Ship
pers and yard traders were good buy
ers but the common classes met light
demand.
Sheep prices were fully steady and
choice lambs sold 20 cents higher
Receipts were 5000. the killers tax,
ing more than 1900 in direct consign-
ments. A number of cars were de-
layed on track and caused a late start
In the trading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
GULF OIL LEADS CURB
STANDARD of Indiana Follows Group
of RecessiOns.

nUed FfHdHctdk stan Correspondents
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Gulf Oil Of
Pennsylvania again furnished what
there was of rising prices in the early
dealings on the New York curb ex.
change today. Closing at 63i4 yester-
day, the stock today jumped a point
and there was not diminution in the
heavy volume of trading in it appar-
emily.
Several circumstances have contrib
uted to the rise in Gulf Oil One is that
there was considerable short interest
in it, Another is the revival OF re-
ports that Standard Oil of Indiana viii
take over Gulf Oil. giving two shares
of Standard for three OF the new Gulf
Oil. These reports lack confirmation
anud this is not their first appearance.
As the trading proceeded stocks ap-
peared in a mood for a slight recovery.
Mutual Oil, for instance. soon gained
Is point. However. Standard of In
diana fell back to 116.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19

OTHER LIVE STOCK


CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.--Hogs-Receipts 3S-
600, market, slow to 10c up; top, 80; bulk
OF sales, S7I;15 q 1908: heayyweight. $50
weight. S9.S 41O.10; light lights S0.40G
e75; heavy packing sows. 81 .50& $40; .
P $500 s9~' 59qfe 77$ &c.
market, active steady TO strong. choice and
prime. $lo75 q II 90; medium and good;
Fnd choice, S0.4O@1115; common and
heilers, SIS G&Sa}Go: co% Ss' s. $40; bulls
e4.l0 q so Gamers. cutters cows and
heiters. S290d 4; Gamer steers. SO 20 n
40; veal calves, Sill 10 @ 1880; feeder
steers. S. 80 q 3.25 stocker steers. S4@
T.25; stocker cows and heifers, So 20 q = 10.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; market, mostly
steady; lambs Sl3Qll410: lambs, Gull and
common. 80 a 1878: yearling wethers. 50 a
ITO; ewes, 1913 a = Gull to common ewes,
SO a 3.75.
NEW YORK. Sept -steers.-supply.
moderate; market on common. Sll q u:
S19M2013 demand. good Cows-Supply.
light: market, $40 q 10; demand, fair. Bulls
supply. moderate; market on common,
S6.5O AZ: market on others. SSW9. demand.
good. Veal-Supply. moderate: MARKET 81
q higher; demand, good. Lambs-Supply.
Mutton-Supply. moderate. market good,
S14Q16 demand, good. Pork-Supply.
moderate; market. S16@ 30; demand. good.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 8.-Cattle-Receipts.
$500; market, steady to weak; shippers,
ala. Hogs-Receipts 5000; market &C.
tive steady to 15Q26c higher; good to
choice packers. $1o.16. sheePE,Heceipts,
Lambs-Market, steady; fair to good, $3.50
ola.
CLEVELAND. Sept. s-Hogs-Receipts.
5000; market. loo up: workers.. $40 20:
g46 oed F $d16S s m9 stsFg S. So Gs Dss
ceipts, 1900 market, 26o up; good to
choice bulls, $500 6.50 good to choice
steers, 50 90 q 1870; good to choice heifers.
fair TO good cows, $3.50 q so: common
cows, So 90; milchers. S35 Q75. Sheep and
Ianbs-Receipts 5000; market, 20 60c
1o Goo m sG stoadS top So
EAST BUFFALO Sept. 1s-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $500; market. firm; shipping steers.
SO 20 q 1925; butcher grades S7.50Q9 20;
heifers, $7.6049.26; cows, So a 25:
bulls 90 ish sows and spring g6S
market. active to Doc lower; culls to choice,
S4@1450. Sheep and lambs-Receipts,
9,400; market active. lambs loo lower;
1875: yearllngs. $7Q10: sheep, S39 I 80
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market, active to
10Q15c higher Xorkers,, $100.SS6@I040 90:
heavies. S9.50@10; roughs, S6.60@7 so;
stays S4.50@5.
KANSAS CITY. Sept 1s.--Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market, l5c lower; bulk, SO a
9.46: heavies, $s.S0G0.15; butchers 500
9e,45; lights. SO. 1909 80; pigs, $3.50 @
dressed Hi beef stesTs. So 30 a e56; Western
steers. S5.75@9.6O; Southern steers, 50
stockers and feeders $4.504826: bulls,
81 .5O@11 so: calves, S5.6O@11 Sheep
Receipts, e,0oo. market. zoe up: lambs,
Sl@25 1425 ysaTliSHsgs SEQ ;S q Io 10
feeders SD,75 6l3bO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
BIRTHS



Henry and iona Cevenger 2422 Ashland.
william and Ida Berry 68l f. New York.
Charles and Obie Davis 1925 W Walnut.
John and Rebecca Stanley, o565 W.
WASHINGTON.
Myron and Marie Pebbles. 1923 Ewing.
Eugene and Ollie Skaggs, 1928 Church
man. -.
Jesse and Adelaide Castetter, Methodist
Hospital
stone.
Frank and Margaret Hodgtn, 1911 N.
Charles and Myrtle KreiNein. 1851 N.
Hubert and Anna Morrison, St. vtncentS
Hospital
Hezzie and Eva Ford, % w Arizona.
Girls
Eddie and Eldora Shank. 63615 N. West,
Mike and Dora Lushoff, 752 Ketcham.
John and Georgia Kargakos, 436 W. New
Herschel and Nancy Campbell, 4o2 N
East.
Ralph and Rosa sanssury 1888 Catherine
Everett and ClarisS1 Kttenger, 1434
Everett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
BUYS WIFE FROM
HUSBAND FOR S25
Man Makes Deal With 50
Year-OId Mate of 17-Year-
Old Girl.

WORKMAN. Texas. Sept 10
Wives in Texas are cheap.
So. at least, Justice Henri PybuTn
has decided after reviewing the case
CT man and a girl arrested at a room
inghouse. James McNear admitted TO
the court that he had purchased the
girl, Helen Mountjoy. from her hus-
band. Ross Mckinney, for s26.
A few weeks ago q man dropped in
to a small cafe in Cure. an oil town
near here, and was waited on by
girl about II years old. The restaur-
ant was owned by a man 81 years old.
who said the girl was his wife.
The stranger. after purchasing
something to eat. said he would be
back later In two weeks he returned
and bought another meal. In con-
versation with the old man he said.
Your wife is mighty young for
your"
The old man answered:
Yes. and she is for sale"
McNear then asked Mckinney what
he would take for his wife. and was
told sos was the price. The patron
of the cafe handed over the SIS and
took the girl. coming to Workman to
stay and living at a private boarding
house.
After a time the landlord decided It
was a strange couple and on IN.
vestigation obtained from McNear the
confession that was later repeated IN
court.
Neither of the parties denied the AL
legations. They were arrested and
sent to Jail. as neither could make
bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
BIZ United Financial

By United Financial
NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-The Wall
Street Journal today says:
Prices were slightly firmer in the
early dealings on the New York stock
exchange today, rejecting the action
Of the British in sending Lord Cur
zon to Paris to confer with the French
on measures to be taken in the Near
East crisis.
Sterling opened somewhat higher.
which was interpreted to indicate an
easing Of the tension existing in the
foreign situation.
Union Pacific started at 1925. a
gain of nearly two points. while frac-
tiOnal advances were scored by North
ern Pacific, Canadian Pacific and
Louisville and Nashville.
Industrials were irregular. Baldwin
showed a small loss at 194 while Mex
ican Petroleum advanced L to 1851
and Studebaker L to 127&.
Scattered buying which was re-
ported through Mondays break was
prices showed considerably improved
tones around Il o'clock. Consolidated
Gas rallied 10 IA against Mondays
low OF 1881. Baldwin showed a re-
covery Of % at 134& and Studebaker
of is at 1855.
Adams Express made a new high
on the move at SOA. Adams director
met Oct when they are expected to
discuss resumption Of dividends. Ac-
ton NAV be taken then or the follow
ing meeting in November.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN

Bids for car lots Of grain and hay at the
call of the Indianapolis Board OF Trade were:
Wheat-Through billed strong No. : red
Corn-Firm: No 3 white sea SIC; No. 4
white So q soc. 70. yellow. SO q 51c: No
4 yellow, 65 a 56c No mixed. IS \ q
SO iac:c. No mixed. 55 az SIC, -..,.
Oats-Firm No. white. SO a. 80 = G
No 3 white. 80 4 a soc.
inspection
wheat-No / red. 1 car: No. red l
car. No . red ! car No. hard, car; No.
/ mixed l car; sample. 4 cars Total
Corn-No. white, cars; No. 3 white, 9
cars; No 4 white, 8 cars; 10. ; white 4
cara; No white cars. No. : yellow, I
cars, No 3 yellow, 3 cars: No. yellow l
car: No. yell9w cara o, No No. y mixed
or? No 4 mixed. / car Total. 80 cars
OatsGNo. white. "A cars. No, white
8 cars: No. + white, car Total IL cars
Rye-No. 2, 1 ear; No. 3, l car; sample
l car Total, 3 cars. 90
Total number OF cars for day, 81. .,,,.
Grain prices quoted I. O. b. basis, Al = c
to New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
DEATHS

Doothy Marian Barrett. 20, 4o44 Gull
ford. typhoid fever.
hamilton. -
jackson Kennedy, 90, 2119 W. Twelfth.
Blanche lillian Sutton. 80, 2315 Pros
pect carcinoma.
Mary Bell Anderson, 55. city hospital,
cerebral hemorrhage.
acute cardiac dilstatton.
Thomas H. Carrico, "a. Liberty and
Wabash, chronic myOcarditis.
Margaret Watrston, 10. 1929 Arrow, dia-
betes mellitus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
TRADE ATTITUDE
BQOMS AS TURK
QUESTION FADES
Bond Houses Hear Encouraging
News Coming From Stand
of Allies.
BY THOMAS c. SHOTWELL


(CopVright. 1929. By United FindncidIj
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-From
high official in Washington there
comes this morning to a leading bond
house in New York the comforting in-
formation that England and France
are getting together on the Turkish
question and will within a day or two
present a united front to the Moslem
hosts.
Stocks were in position to need re-
action. The Turkish situation gave
the excuse. Loans have been ma
terially reduced and after a few days
Of readjustment the market can pro
coed again. Cheap money means
higher stocks
President Harding was expected to
veto the bonus bill today. Bond
houses were prepared for a sharp
break in prices in the event the bill
became a law. But they We're so con-
fident that the President would veto
it an dthat Congress would be unable
to pass it over his veto that they sold
nothing.
Announcement that j. B. Duke, the
tobacco man. has taken a large inter-
est in a company manufacturing soil
pipes. water pipes and bungalow heat
ers is interesting.
It has been said of Mr.. Duke that
no man could be as wise as he looks.
In 1919 he was explaining that a bust
ness collapse was at hand and was
acting accordingly Now he is taking
exactly tine opposite position. putting
himself In line to profit by the boom
that ne sees coming in the building
trade and III the construction Of sew
ers and water works
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. Ga Sept. 16.-spirits mar
ket firm: regulars 81 "a; sales. 1874. Rosin
market frm WV. se.SO9 667h; VIC,
s6.O0@617h n. S545 a $50 NJ. $685. q
$40: K, S5.35: 1, H. G, F, f. D, B. IS .25 q
B35 Sales, 9S3. Spirits receipts, 403;
shipments, 1893; stocks, 10,95S: offerings.
1874 Rosin receipts, 1884; shipments,
3 300: stocks 81 S15: offerings 9S3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
COTTONSEED OIL

NEW YORK. Sept 1s-Cottonseed oil
sales totaled about 4, 90 barrels; the market
advanced 10 to 20 points The strength In
the nearby positions the firmness in grains
the moderate advance in lard and war talk,
together with a moderately bullish Govern
ment report on oil. brought about sufficient
commission house demand and short cover
ing to make strong market. Refners
brokers wore moderate, sellers and the
weakness In cotton attracted some attention
but offerings of crude remained very light
and hedging pressure was limited. The
Government report showed August con-
sumption at 1896 barrels. Seed receipts
during the month were around 81 900 tons.
against 100, 900 tons last year, confirming
veley crude. 6N bid. Texas Ga with
crude offerings from the South very light
and the market more or less nominal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE

EgEs-Fersh candled. Sic. Butter
Packing stock. Gle: fowl. lbs. up. 22c:
fowl. under Alb. 17c: leghorn fowl and
springs, IS Per cent discount; springs, Glib.
under 25c: springs over = lbs. 21c: cox
and stays, lie: young tom turkeys, II lbs
up. Csc: young hen turkeys. S lbs. up 25c:
old HON turks. zoe; ducks. lbs. Up. lbcs
geese. 10 lbs. up. 12c: squads. IL lbs II
per doz, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19

CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-Hogs - Receipts.
1000; market, slow: Toe to 25o lower: top,
weight. $500 geo; medium weight, S9.35
@eS5; light weight, $3.50 @9.9O: light
lights S9,40G9.70;. heavy packing sows.
$7406S25; packing sows, rough. sra
$50; pigs. $3.50 a $50 Cattle-Receipts.
ii, 900; market, generally steady; choice
and prime, S10.25 q 1875; medium and
good and choice. S940@1125: common
and medium, S6Ge.40; butcher cattle and
heifers So q $50; cows, $410@ $50; bulls,
81 150Q6S5; Gamers. cutters, sows and
heifers, S3G41O; Gamer steers, 1878 q
$50; veal calves. S11 rs 1850; feeder
steers, So .65 @S.25 stocl1er steers. 81 q
40: stock cows and heifers So 25 a ; 80.
sheep-Receipts. 10000 market, sheep,
steady; lambs, 25c up; lambs $1322 @
1425; lambs, Gull and common, 50 q 3 ;
yearling wethers, 50 IL: ewes, 1878 q z;
Gull to common ewes. 50 a S.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE


By united FfnGuctdt
NEW YORK Sept. 1s-Foreign ex-
change opened easier: Sterling. demand
SAL Z cables. 81 Il y. OF &c French,
Lire. demand. 416Isc: cables. 417c. on
90 Z &c. Belgian. demand. 7.O9lzc cables
710c. of .0Sc. Marks, demand. .O6 = c:
cables. .06 = c. Drachma. demand 3 zoe:
cables. 3-25c. Swiss demand. Is SIC: cables.
is. 84c, of .OS- Guilders. demand $4,000
cables. 3S63c. of lie. Pesetas. demand.
1510c: cables, 1919. of Csc Swede dc
mand 26.36c; cables, 26.4Oc, of 1Oc. Nor
way, demand. 10 sec; cables. 5000. UP Csc.
Dane. demand 10000; cables. 81 03c. on
1Ec.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
LIVERPOOL, Sept. ls-Cotton showed
BOSTON WOOL MARKET
BIZ United Financial

BOSTON. Sept 1s-The feature of the
local wool market appears to be the heavy
bonded warehouses, possibly to avoid pay
ment of higher duties under the permanent
tariff. There appears to be an effort to
withdraw all woods upon which the duty Is
higher than the present low. Another fea-
ture in the local market Is the purchases
OF large blocks of Ohio woods. sales pos
sibly reaching a total of 700. 900 bales
Strictly fine staple woods are reported
scarce. some millions Of territorial woods
sold by a local house last week; three
eighth bIod is selling at between zoe and
soc a pound
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
CHICAGO STOCKS
tBy Thomson & McKinnon)
-GprIt Is
CLEVELAND PRODUCE

CLEVELAND. Sept. 1S-Butter-Extra
in tubs. Al 415c; prints. 45 q 45 u c:
frsts, - q AZ y c: packing stock. % a 25 = c
Eggs-Fresh gathered northern extras
81 &C: extra frsts. 35hc; Ohios. 32c,
western frsts new cases. Csc. Poultry
Live. heavy fowls. 26c; ROSTERS. IA a 15c;
spring ducks 10 q 22c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
LINSEED OIL
BIZ United Financial

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Sept. 16-The market for
linseed oil was rather dull and steady with
offeriI.gs moderate and demand fair. Do
nestle spot IS November. December. zoe:
January. April, 76d7Ti.c. Foreign oil
spot. so q see: shipment 72c; nominal Lit
tie interest in foreign oil owing to prospects
" the tariff becoming law next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
IN THE COTTON MARKET

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. Sept. 1o-An accumulation
of selling orders over the week end prompted
by unfavorable outside conditions sent cot
ton Is to % points lower at the opening
ish. but were wholly overshadowed by the
Turkish situation, easiness of foreign eX-
change and Door cables