davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
SLOW ACTION IN
KIDNAPPING CASE
No Charges Filed Against
Men Held Upon Com
, plant Of Woman
HUSBAND IS EXPECTED
Eoden and Wolfe Claims
That Mrs. Curtis Accom-
panied Them Voluntarily

No charges have so far been filed
.r,lns, Jack Wolfe and j, T. Koden
~ Chicago. H., who were arrested
b, the police Tuesday evening at
NJ Hotel Tulsa after they are al
isged 10 have forced Mrs. Maxine
curtis. 2O-year-old wife of S. J..
= AIS. an oil field worker at Avant.
Il. w. point Of a gun to get off OF a
semup train at the Frisco sta
4 non and then compelled her to ac-
company them to the hotel where
they engaged her a room on the
sixth floor.
The two men are being held by
,be police for further investigation.
awaiting the arrival Of the husband
Who was expected to arrive Wednes-
day night. The superintendent of the
BlmsiaH OH company, where Cur
us Is employed, was notified of the
alleged attempt 70 bidnap Mrs. Cur
/ lis Tuesday night, after efforts to
reach her husband had proved fu-
| die. ln some manner the husband
Idd not receive the news until
afternoon and said at
that time he would catch the first
train for this city.
County Attorney w. +. Scaver said
Wednesday afternoon that there
had been no information filed
against the men as yet.
iNrs, Curtis could not be located
Wednesday,.
To police authorities Koden and
Wolfe denied the kidnapping charges
made by Mrs. Curtis. They said they
met her on the train, had talked
with her and finally asked her to
sop off at Tulsa with them, promis.
Ing II she would do so they would
take her to a show and show her a
good time" They claimed she con-
sented and they got off the train,
went TO the hotel and she permitted
them to register her under an as
Hmed pane.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
ORDER JUDGE ro LEAVE TOWN

BAY MlNETTE, June Ii--pro-
bate Judge Noltz ~ Baldwin county.
was waited upon by crowd Of ciu-
2cns, including town officials here
sunday and ordered 90 leave town,
IL was learned today. He leN Mon
day and his whereabouts is uu-
known.
According 70 county authorities
Noltz was charged by tho crowd
with improper relations with a mar
riod woman OF the community. Volt
is married man about a. years old
ana has lived here many years. lie
was serving his first term as pro-
hate fudge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

sbirs p,ada tho United sfates tho
|birgest boo,tegpcr 4, rho world :"
In oddine HE hft "a tbe disr,,esiop
over The sale Of Ilouor bv Tho shin.
rir. ha,r1 Ny,,.,', Z, ,,toair, s,td
"0nr atiitU5c ,yi,h ,"for,nro fo
.the salc Of ltouor IN chino Yitbi,
tbc iurtsdirtiop ~ ,bc rrnii.1 state
has bccn cic,r r,,t ana cnnsis,sr,
c,cr strce no i,cg yyS,,t t,,,, o,,,rt
NO coptcpdrd Lcf,rc a., tw,,iro 40.
partment tbat i, ,y,s ilIopal 10 ,r,ns.
rort "a, rnssoss iio,,,r ~, ar, shin
within tho i,risdirtior of p,c iruiicd
states Tbc dan,tttncrt o,d ,bc en-.
prctne conf h7,c s,,st,i,,1 ,n,t CON
struction Of Tho l,,y
II vas o,fi,i,lrv et,,od n, tbo 49,
partp,ont rf tus,irc ,ada,. r,,, ~
mer ruling arains, EMO s,Io ~ l,I,,o,.
ON American shiDs siiu st,rde ag tba
opininn of mo dcr,rt,,ort
When Aitorncv. ,!,,s,.I n,,,,hor-
|fy's at.,,ii,r y.a.. r,I,,d - i,,,s',, -
charge. he soid bs ,,,,,li rrni,,tl,
|t,,o un tbo motto. vi,h hrceiG.rt
,inrdirv. Inn, ,bst t5o dcnor,,ncnt ~
I...I. ,..f4 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

American ships were exempt from
the prohibition law when outside the
thrce-mile limit
From the standpoint Of legal right
and from the standpoint of life ana
security Of our national merchant
marine, the shipping board has per-
mittcd and Will continue to permit
the serving of liquor on it's ships.
so long as foreign ships are allowed
to enter and depart from our shores
exercising that privilege Lasker
said.
Lasker's denial that the govern
ment of the shipping board was viO-
lating the Nolstead act was made in
a letter to Busch.
Legal to Sell II.
The general counsel OF the ship
ping board had held Lasker said,
that liquor could legally be sold on
American ships, although the de-
partment of justice had rendered an
opinion holding such sales Illegal.
referring TO the practical side"
OF the controversy, Lasker said that
so long as foreign ships can enter
America serving liquor the lack of
that privilege might be the determ-
ing factor in the life or death of
the American merchant marine. Ii
ali boots on,n,,no, ~ dn,,,,,, ~ or,'p' go,,, U',
A1,arico, 49, -, ut',, a.. ,''re ~ it Va
tho shinning hoor6 tbot wovid he ,
raised IN Jro,aet"
Ioel,ar tpiI Gnscb ha ,otioyod ,,t,,,
IN bo .,,c,tnrs IN tbo bnna af croa,in', H.,
= n,1bIic ro(5oit s%,ins, nrnbihition :,
~ again ro',i,.e ~ oaio ~ iia,,nr IN
this co,,rtr,, go
"t r.raoTalIy be1ioyo ,.o,, ,ro M,
a,in,atod h,, a,,, l,,y aLiii,,, ,,,o,i,,os
in vn1r Iottar - tbo nrosident i,di ~ ne
ker decIared az Of ro,,.sa no.
to,.io,,s ,bot ,ba hdoinb,,s pnscb
,vho Fo,,rdoJ ,,or. Lreulnr,, ,,,os 80
eibIv tbo tsfsor,s clogost' f~,ond IN
An1C,.iCa o"d tba+ ,,o,,,. fa,,,ii,, ,or
man, ,'o,,.g r,airt,;nod a rast1a ~,
Ce,r, C an. ,,i', act;n., - ,,,, a,,ont
viii ~ aisnla.-s vnl,v herman
friards vbreo ereotest Lo,o is for
a restored German r,crrb,rt ma
rirs .,
Aftor da,ra,i,g a. ~ ba "avi,-
,,atic" tbst Nr,eri,an shine are
,.,'''g t..,., ''''- -fI.'.' '-'' oLli9 a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Malone TO Meet Wilson.

AURORA, Ill, June 14.-Jock Ma
lone OF ST. PAU IS in line for bout
with Johnny Wilson for the middle
weight championship today as a re-
suit of his victory over Bryan Dow
ney I'm n 10-round bout here. AL
though Knocked down in the first
round, Malone came back and made
a chopping block OF Downey IN the
later sessions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

Hurry Mother! II baby has collie.
diarrhoea, food eouring feyerish
breath, coated tongue; is restless
and can't sleep because Of clogged
bowels give a half-teaspoonful Of
California Fig syrup II moves the
wind and gas and all the souring
food, bile and poison right out OF
the tender little bowels without
0r1upinH or overacting and baby
usually gets peaceful relief. Con-
ta.ns no narcotics or soothing drugs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
URLS! LEMONS
WHlTEN THE SKIN

T., Nfueeze the juice Of two lemons
A. bottle containing three ounces
,,,. 'ehaFd White. which any drug
,S.r wall supply for a few cents
min, "eil' and you have a quarter
lemon harmless and delightful
trapra,o, o'each. Massage this sweetly
arms ,otlon into the face, neck,
shorty nu hands each day, then
ness q, note the beauty and white
lemon Us stage beauties use tbs
that en-, v''oh to bleach and bring
pex!op clear. rosy-white com
ana tan also also as a freckle. sunburn
ttate preach because IL doesn't ir.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Harmless Laxative to Clean Little Bowels and Sweeen
Sour, Colic Stomach-Babies Love 1t

Millions Of mothers depend upon
California Fig Syrup 10 keep baby's
bowels clean, sweet, and regular.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig syrup" which has
fun directions for infants in arms
and children OF all ages plainly
printed on bottle, Mother You
must say California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup,-Adyer-
tlsement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
LASKER'S STAND
TO DRAW ATTACK
BY DRY LEADERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Used by steamship lines on whose
| ships liquor is sold.
A leading western representative
had announced that he would offer
the same amendment and friends of
the bill said ii seemed certain the
issue would have to be met unless
the bill was reported by the rules
committee with a stipulation that
none but merchant marine commit
Tee amendments would be consid-
cred.
There was talk tonight that sucn
an amendment would be put square,
ly before the committee, probably
tomorrow, although its defeat there
was predicted.
One ardent prohibitlonist went so
far as 10 express the opinion that
by next summer a law will be
enacted prohibiting the landing In
the United States of foreign ships
on which liquor selling is permit
ted"
Steamship Officials Protest.
More than a year ago, as in the
last congress, steamship officials APP
peared befOrejthe house com mittees
In support Of the Edmonds bill pro-
ydrg that nothing in the Nolstead
act shall prevent the carrying or
| fale Of liquors on passenger vessels
Of either American or foreign regis
try
There was the further provision,
| however. that ship stocks Of liquor
Gould be sealed and not sold
rh!n the three-mile limit.
After steamship officials had tes-
uiled that they could not compete
WIN foreign companies unless the
law was modified the bill was put
away, prohibltionists asserting II
would be overwhelmingly defeated
j presented to the house.
Representative Nolstead, repuhli-
can. Minnesota, author Of the prohi-
0t!on enforcement act, had this say.
What we have endeaVored to put
INTO the prohibition enforcement act
was such legislation as would make
the continental United States dry.
an willing to permit the supreme
court to decide the question, the
issue between the department OF
commerce and the United States
shipping board as 10 whether gov
ethment-Owned ships can carry
Nqgor for sale outside the three
nile limit"
IN WASHINGTON, June 1i.-The
a lifted States government today
hands accused of violating the Vol
s'ead act by selling Intoxicating H.
glor on vessels operating by the
shipping board.
The charge was made in a letter
70 PRESIDENT Harding from Adolphus
b9Sch III Of st. Louis, who trans
nlt,ed letter from his father, Au'
sAtIs A. Busch, telling of the sale
NJ y, nQuors on the u. $. S. Georgt
Warrington.
brewer Propaganda, Says Wheeler
AZ the same time the Busch letter
Sas made public, Wayne 3. Wheeler
ssueral counsel for the Anti-Saloor
asue' issued a statement describ'
~s II as an attack by the brewers
gun the government and as an ef'
WI 10 "discredit prohibition
,Sr resident Harding referred Adol
f.s busch's letter TO Chairman
Ssser Ssoi.r OF the shipping board, who
Jared In statement today thai
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14

Eat more Bread. Be sure its
Dicks. 27-tf
The Wolf Point Bakery makes
wonderful rolls. Try them. 27-tf
You remember Lon CLANCY in The
Penalty, now see him in a better one
Attorney Thos. Dignan of Glasgow,
was a business visitor in the city Fri
day.
Born, in this city, on Friday, Sept.
8, a son, to Mr.. and Mrs. P. Davis Of
Hamblin.
1.-THE Trap" His greatest master
work, next Thursday and Friday at
the Liberty.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. zimmerman, of the N~orthside, on
Monday, Sept. IL.
Lon CLANCY the mar with a thous-
and faces in "The Trap" Thursday
and Friday, at the Liberty.
Col. E. S. Sunny has moved onto
his farm six miles north Of town and
will do some fall blowing.
If you are looking for a three-room
house, close in, at a reasonable rent
at The Herald office.
Mrs. E. M. Poston of Baylor,
Mont, is a guest at the l. w. Hum
phry home on the Northside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Walter are
the parents of a baby boy born in
this city on Wednesday, Sept. IS.
The Walters family reside near Vida.
I will open the Clayton Blacksmith
Shop on Railroad Ave. about Sept.
Is. Special attention to horseshoe
ing. J. B. McBratney. 28-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Jack Verstegen was in from the
Vida country Tuesday.
Dicks Bread is made in Wolf
Point. None better. 27-tf
Hemstitching-My machine is at
the Buttrey-Swift store. Belle Gordon
Thos. Deegan, of Frazer, was a
business visitor in the city Tuesday.
We have a three-room house on the
Southside for rent Stennes-McCon-
non Co. 1t
G. H. Adams was up from Hinsdale
Monday taking are of business in
terests.
Your business, large or small, is
always appreciated at 'Lloyd's Store"
Phone rs. 4-tf
Herman Pipal of the S%outhside was
'~transacting business in our city on
Wednesday.
VIM. Young, the Vida a~uctl0neer,
was in town Tuesday looking after
business matters.
j. F. Cook of the Globe clothing
store, was a business visitor at Willis
ton last Saturday.
"The Trap" is Lon Chaney's great
master-work. See it Thursday and
Friday at the Liberty.
The Cream Puff season has started.
They will be on sale every Saturday
at the Wolf Point Bakery. 30tf
Mrs. Maud billiard and daughter,
Dorothy, left Saturday for Glasgow
where Dorothy will teach school this
year. Mrs. billiard returned the first
of the week.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

In building your own home there are
SO many complicated and highly special
ICED matters to attend to, SO many
troubles, delays and disappointments
are possible, SO many unexpected ex-
penses crop up, and responsibilities are
so divided, that long before his house is
completed many a home builder wishes
that he had never undertaken the task.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
How You May Solve.
All The Difficulties
Of Home Building

Today, however, all responsibility can
be centralized and placed upon the
shoulders of single organization. The
Warde-Landsboro System has cleared
away all obstacles to home building
financial and otherwise. All operations
are cared for by Warde-Landsboro Homes
Corporation. All expenses of whatever
nature, are covered in the purchase price.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
PRIVATE OWNER SACRIFICES
HOME In PERFECT CONDITION
S3.5Gn

~CsSVV
| CASH AND
Rest ON
Easy Terms
Takes Title.
o ROOMS.
b tiled Bath.
Garage, Plot
a q & -
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

EASY COMMUTATIoN no NEW YORK.
In the country. near the city. with the
advantages of both, this year-round. well
built. beautifully appointed semi bungalow
Type OF year-round suburban home on terms
ana at Il price YOU can pay Is worth inyes-
t,gating. Sold Complete. ready to occupy
y" extras. Located at elevation of 300 II .
m one OF Jerseys best known hiei-ciass
residential sections. Boating bathing. fish
ing and skating in season. Grounds exaut-
sitely handicapped and planted. Many flowers
ana shrubs Splendid land ana water views
INQUIRIES addressed 10 p. D. WORCESTER.
suite 1878. 10 Broadway, y. Y. City re,
1911 Cert, will receive prompt courteous
and confidential attention
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
March .


Important speculative interests were
apparently disposed to allow the stock
market to take care of itself today. with
the exception to two instances, this pol
lev was adopted. Volume of business de-
creased somewhat.
Scale down buying Of miscellaneous
character was much in evidence.
Clearly, the multitude wants to buy
stocks, but commitments will probably
be made at concessions from current
levels.
The news today was not inspiring.
There were several items, however, that
gave color to recent reports OF better
Refined sugar prices were advanced
by leading companies and the shares
were buoyant.
result of frmer metal prices and In
creased inquiry for both domestic ana
export consumers.
Money rates were n shade lower and
foreign exchange rates ruled steady.
The bond market was firm.
Chandler motors was a conspicuous
advance. evidently for the purpose Of
intimidating the bears. After brief
resting spell the shorts became nervous
and spirited advance ensued.
Aside from Chandler and perhaps one
or two other specialties in a similar
technical position, we are impressed wit h
the advisability of taking profits on II
majority Of issues purchased at lower
The market has had a substantial ad-
vance from low levels prevailing four
months ago; indeed it seems that the
rise fro mthe low of the depression has
been discounted. for the time at least
the Improvement that has taken piacs
in fEe general business and financial
situation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
NEW MONTH SEES
PLENTITUDE OF
LOANABLE COIN
Stagnation Sets in in Some
Lines, While UndertOne Is
Fairly Good.
STOCK TRADE IS SMALL

LONDON, March 2.-Business was on
much smaller scale in the stock market
yesterday and stagnation was felt in
many lines.
The undertone, however, was modern
ately good as Il rule.
British funds ruled fairly steady in
the gilt edged market. Foreign bonds
were spOtty, French issues alone showing
steadiness.
Home rails We're harder but inactive
and dollar rails quiet, while foreign rails
lost ground.
Forced liquidation was noticeable in
the Industrial market and iron, steel and
engineering issues were idle.
Oils, as rule: dropped, Mexican Eagles
were 4 3-1G, Shells, + 1882 and Royal
Dutch 3615.
African INNINGS eased off somewhat
and Americans were devoid of special in
tereSt.
The new month brought the return of a
plentiful, supply Of loanable credit IN
down to . per cent. day to day money
20 per cent and fixtures 3 per cent
Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
SWINE PRICES
RULE STEADY
Weak Spots in Steer Market
Lambs Sharply Lower.
RANGE or HnG. pRICEs.

Swine prices were steady generally in
trade on the local livestock exchange to-
day, with receipts close to $780, includ-
ing $500 held over from the market Of
the previous day and both shippers and
packers displaying fair demands.
There was considerable activity i'm
mediately after the opening, but with the
orders of the packers filled there was a
Iull for some time, during which it
seemed that lower prices might prevail
for the late sales. More buying move
ments, were started by leading packers
later and the market closed around the
opening prices.
With receipts close to 200, the quality
fair and the demand good, cattle prices
were generally strong 10 10 to 20 cents
higher in spots. Steers, however, were
barely steady to 10 to 10 cents lower in
spots. Bulls were steady, as were can
ners and cutters.
Fair demands were displayed by prac-
tically all the principal packers. far
clearance for the day was anticipated.
Veal prices ruled about steady, with
the demand by shippers fair, the quality
around the usual run and receipts close
to SEQ for the day.
With only about 100 sheep and lambs
on the market, sheep prices We're steady
and lambs $1@1.50 lower.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE.

Eggs-Loss off, 1S@19c. Butter-Pack-
ing stock, 13c Poultry-FowIs. 18@22c
springs, 21@22c; cocks. 13@14c; stays,
13@14c; capons, Z lbs and up. 2sc; ca
pons, under lbs, 25c; capon slips, 2
lbs and up. 24c; capon slips, under I
lbs, 20@25c; young hen turks. lbs and
up, 95@4Oc; young tom turks. u lbs
and up, 35@4Oc: old tom turks. 3O632e
Gull thin turkeys not wanted; ducks, 4
lbs and up, 15@I17c; geese 10 lbs and up,
lac; SQUADS. II lbs dOz, $3.50: young gum
cas-, 2-lb size. per doz. $6.5O@7.50; old
guineas, per doz, So.
Butter-Local dealers are paying 3S6
soc per Id for butter delivered in In
dianapolis.
Butterfat-Local dealers are paying 36c
per lb for butterfat, delivered in Indi-
annapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
MEATHER CONDITIONS.

The disturbance in the Gulf region
Wednesday morning has moved eastward,
accompanied by widespread precipitation
from the middle and lower Mississippi
Valley to the Atlantic coast The rainfall
in many localities from Tennessee south
ward and eastward was excessive, and
ranged from 1 to over $50 inches. Tenn
peratures have fallen from the Ohio River
to the middle Gulf coast, and exceptional
Iv low readings are reported in the west
Gulf district, the line of freezing tenn
Derature reaching as far south as Corpus
Christi on the southern Texas coast. A
barOmetic depression is advancing over
Alberta, and temperatures are consider
obIv higher throughout the Northwest
and Far West j. II. ARLINGTON,
Meteorological, Weather Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02

Sears, Roebuck Company reports a de-
crease of 1875 per cent in sales for Feb
ruary, and a decline for the two months
this year OF 1913 per cent. The Ma
tionaI Cloak and Suit Company, which
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
GRAINS REGAIN
EARLY LOSSES
Southwestern Wheat Secure
Under Blanket of Snow.

CHICAGO, March 2-Grain prices
Trade today. Long wheat continued to
come on the market through several of
the leading houses, while there was Local
buying on a setback early in the day.
Weather was cold in the Southwf st
but the crop is secure under a blanket
of snow.
Buying of corn was scattered.
Selling was fairly general i'll oats.
Provisions were irregular.
May wheat opened at $1.43A off sc,
and closed up 2lac. July wheat openeL
off &c at $1.20A, closing up 2Bc.
May corn opened up &c at 66Ac. and
at 6SHc, closing up 1Bc.
May oats opened off Bc at 415sc and
closed up &c. July oats opened up Bc
at 433sc; closing up bc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)

Wheat-Yesterday's reaction in prices
uncovered a fairly liberal export trade
In wheat. The seaboard estimated the
business at 100000 bushels yesterday and
100000 bushels today, about half Of it
being domestic wheat. One Canadian
market claims that the total business
in ManitObas aggregates 100000
bushels. Liverpool made some cOnceS-
siOns early to our decline of yesterday,
but more than recovered closing firm at
better sales than prevailed yesterday.
Buenos Aires gave no indication of re-
action. Lower grades of winter wheat
for Gulf shipment, heretofore q drag up
on the market, are in better demand, it
being reported that bids have advanced
Sc to 4c within Il week. Southwestern
markets seem more inclined to- SYM
pathize with the strength here, Min
neapolis is Independent. their May de-
livery now selling at Chicago prices as
against Il recently prevailing discount.
Improved flour trade is probably the
reason. Oar late advices uncover the
fact that all available supplies of durum
wheat at Northwest ern terminals are
under contract for shipment. This is
simply one more evidence of the ability
of foreigners to accept all offerings of
wheat. To our way of thinking, the
underlying situation is very strong.
Corn and Oats-Leading cash interests
are seen as sellers of oats 10 such an ex-
tent rs market will accept, but this is
not the case in corn, on the contrary,
shippers and scaboard interests are buy
ers at times. The market seems to
have digested the liberal realizing sales
recently encountered and is more re-
sponsive to the demand. Just at the
moment, the foreign demand is being
supplied by previous accumulatiOns in
the hands Of shippers, but inasmuch as
the export trade is constant and the
offerings from first hands are distinct
ly limited in volume, it is only fair to
assume that the terminal markets will
again be favored with inquiries from ex-
porters. We tElieye the time has come
when the value of corn for feeding pur-
poses on the farms will soon influence
the commercial trade as TO improve the
distributing demand. This market is
worthy close attention OF the inves-
Tor.
Proyisions--The situation in the pro-
vision list is unchanged. There seems
to be Il shortage in hogs, there is an
actual shortage in warehouse accumula-
tions Of products while the cash trade
both domestic and foreign is good. We
see nothing 10 change the upward trend
OF prices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-02
INDIANA DAILY TINES, THURSDAY, MARCH q 1922
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STRONG
Some Issues Move to New
High Figures for Year.

ket closed strong today.
The market continued active and
strong in late dealings, many issues
moving into new high ground for the
year.
Gulf States Steel touched 1875.
Sloss- Sheffield was weak following the
deferring of the preferred dividend. The
common showed a loss of nearly points
at 35H, while the preferred was points
lower at &c.
Chandler Motors continued in demand,
showing a gain of nearly 3 points at
|64N, while Studebaker held around
100B.
to 124lk.
Government bonds were unchanged and
railway and other bonds strong.
Total sales of stocks for the day were
7S4, 900 shares; bonds, $20O71,OOO.