davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
MRS. BERT OTIS
GAINS 70 POUNDS
TAKING TANLAC
She Had Been Going
Down Hill Five Years,
and Condition Had Be-
come Alarming, De-
clarcs Husband-Now
Well

s-Tanlac not only restored my
wife'a health. but Il actually built
her up over twenty pounds In weight
heaid~s." sisclarcs Bert Oue. sis
Perry 81. SPOKANE. wash. valued
cmpioye Of the c. q. Belts co.
My wife's health began 20 fall
about fiv. years ago. and she stead.
~ grew worse until her condition DO.
came truly alarming She hardly ate
enough 10 keep going. and always
suffered from even tho little she did
eat. Her nerves were 20 shattered
she couldn't stand even the little
noincs about the house. and she new
or slept soundly az night. She had
awful headaches. always felt tired
out. and vas just IN a wrstched con.
difion.
"But her recovery since taking
Tanlne has been Astonishing. for nov
ahe never has pain Of any kind
and shc looks better and feels better
than she has IN years. We both con
slider TRniac the greatest medicine
ever sold in a druw store"
Taniac is sold by ali good drug
sista. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
by SENATOR DAVID Z. WALSH
Democratic Opponent Of the MeCum.
Der Tariff

Tho purpose In isvying protective
tariff duties In 20 Increase prices
The pending bill Ia an abandonment
Of eli previous republican theories
Of protection. The appetite for big
profits and high prices which was
cultivated during the war. and which
met with temporary setback during
the recent depression. must be satl.
Ated The result is that congress has
been besieged with requests for high
protective duties In order that war
prices may be maintained and prof.
iieerinR continued. To these de.
mands congress has surrendered.
A special recommendation has
been made by prcfectionists IN the
pending bin on foodstuffs. They In
stat THAI what We must eat II we ars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
SPRUCE ROAD
FINALLY SOLD
Transaction Confirmed by
Wire From Washington

roRTf AND. June - -Trnnsfer
81 the holdings % the United State.
spruce Production corporation IN the
Olympic peninsula 10 Fentfsrs I'M
n. ". scrsisnelsr and J. X. Lyon for
81 900. 900 was confirmed In a dts
patch received from the war depart
ment al Washington today by Col
Van Way. head OF the corporation.
NEGOTIATIONS for the sale OF the
property we're begun more than =
year ago and tfrs Transaction included
al tho remaining unnoid portion Of
tire spruce production ocrporauon's
property.
The transaction covered - miles
Of railroad IN Ciallam county. .
sawmil and hotel AZ Port Angeles
and machinery and equipment for
Itimn stored a. Vancouver. Wash.
TIE railroad. mill and other proper
ties were acquired by the govern.
ment during the war. and accorilns
20 Col. Van Way their agueeats
cost was about $4,000. 900.
Initial steps would be TAKEN imme
diatciy for the dissolution OF ths
spruce production corporation. Col
Van Way stated today. tho offices
would be maintained here to handle
contracts undertaken by purchaser
OF the Yaauins Northern. Alsss
Southern and c1aiiam county rail
roads and other properties dlsposes
of since the close OF the war.
The United States Spruce produc
ton division was organized by Col
Bryce Y. Disque In 1917. and was FOL
icwSd by the Interpretation under "a.
same name In tho summer OF 1918
Col Van Way has been head OF IN,
corporation during the past tw,
years and handled tho sale Of III,
three major pror~rtiss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
Court Sets Aside
81, 900, 900 Legacy

SALEM, Ore. June "a. xarifa
Jane Fsiins's last VIII. involving an
estate worth Approximately 1000
600 IN cash and valuable Portland
property. and under the terms OF
which G. r. Mead and Thomas n.
Strong. % Portland. were tho chief
bcneflelaries was decided invalid by
the supreme court here yesterday. In
decision written By Justice Bean.
A former will. under the terms Of
which Mead and Strong get nothing.
was upheld and ordered paid.
Under the will upheld. the Home.
an Institution for children. IA left the
bulk OF the estate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
Hard Battle on
Households Due

Hot words were scheduled 10 ny
AZ the public meeting Of the public
safety committee wednesday. when
the question Of barring Households
from Lake Washington and Lake
Union was 10 come before the coun.
oIimanic body.
Health Commissioner ". ~ Read
contends that the houneboaia are ere.
ating inranitary conditions on the In.
land waters OF the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
A Chinese Seized
in Narcotics Raid

Raldlng an Oriental opium den az
III Washington ST shortly before
midnight. police arrested four Chi
nese. seized 20 opium outfits and
secured narcotics valued ~ more
than 81 1000. Ten Of the smokers -.
capped during the raid on the build.
ing. believed 10 be the headquarters
OF the Suey Sing tong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

ENID. OKLA. June 2sy--rwo men
were killed and two others injured
near Breckenridge yesterday. when n
steam threshing machine engine ex.
ploded.
John Johnson and v. r.. WILLIAMS.
we're blown nearly 700 feet from the
engine and died Instantly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
BRYAN FLAYS
SCIENCE PLAN
Says Evolutionists Trying to
Dust Religion

WILLIAM Jennings Bvvan TO-DAY e'i-
tered the lists against the Hculv id
RANGED theory that science rather
than religion should determine rsghf
and icfoaD.
Ne stands soildip against Prof..
WILLIAM Morris Datas theory. alon0
nth the Reu. John A. Ryan, o. Inc
Catholic rnaucrsifv Of America, and
the Rev. Dr. Charles l.. sidffefv.
rector Of Grace church. Nco YORK
Opposed 10 them. faUorsn0 the set
enflfic side. are Charles r. Sfeihmefs'
LofhroR sfoddord and Df. Hcndrvs
Van Loon. az already told bD n. 4. 4.
service.
Here "a HrDda's aHareY 70 the saa-
position that morals be taken rom
the field Of religion and placed "a
the realm Of science. adranccd by
Prof. Darts. Phi Beta Kappa orator
az the Harvard commencement;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
Augustine Funeral
Services Thursdav

Funeral services viii he held q. J
Thursday afternoon at Bonncy. Wat.
son's for NJ. y. Augustine. founder
OF Augustine a kyer. who died Tues.
day at Swedish hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
ny WILLIAM lENNINes BRyAN

Ntut4fiaht. AFAst ~ - - {"
EisLBY. NJ D.. June rs Chris
tlanu viii appreciate Professor Davis
frankncaa In disclosing that the pnr
pose OF the evoiutlonists Ia TO sub
ntifutr sclance for religion.
tcvolutionlsts have heretofore pro
tested against theology entering the
domain Of science.
Now evolutionlsis boldly enter the
domain Of religion and demand that
science be substituted for the Bible
IN matters of morals.
II Ia well for III. Christian world
80 understand that evolution and
Christianity cannot be hsrmonixed.
Evolution cannot be purKed Of ma
tsriaiism. The unfounded hypothesis
that makes man a descendant % the
brute cannot be carried 10 its logical
conclusion without robbins life % all
lss spiritual values
n nndsrmlnes faith In God and In
all things tina, rest upon belief IN
God
Evolution Il merely mn nnes'hstie
Used 10 relieve the patient 81 suf'
fcrlng while his rligion Ia being re-
moved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
MAMMA WILL DE-
FATHER WRITES TO
RUNAWAY DAUGHTER

Mae Meta Daddy loves YOU.
honey. and unless you come homo
soon. mamma will die Daddy"
That was the little note brought
20 The Star office "wednesday by
Webster Waufh. Alaska mining
operator. whose ~ year old
daughter. Mae Meta waugh. for.
mer student m the Holy Names
academy. ran away from home
last saturday 10 seek a career In
the movies.
Waugh said he had been willing
10 LEI his daughter 20 on the
screen. bu, that he had wanted 20
send her 20 dramatic school
fret. She refused 10 accept his
advice and ran away just before
he returned 90 Seattle from
Alaska.
He IN stopping ~ the Calhoun
hotel with Mrs. waugh. who n
Frustrated with grief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

Some great men have been cent
TO Jail"
True enough" replied Mr.. Dub
waite. bat for some reason or other
there isn't much consolation in that
when you are facing the Judge for
the first time on a charge Of speed
ing. - birmingham Age.Heraid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

Know anything about American history Then pitch IN
and show how accurately link the above picture
with some historical event in America.
The picture the seventh of series OF "a which will be
printed in The Star in the form of puzzles Watch for them
daily and when the entire "a have been printed and you
have made your guesse send to the History
Puzzle Editor. Seattle Star, Seattle, Wash
prize of SO viii be given for the set of answers most
nearly And five prizes Of 81 each viii be given for
the five next best.
Get in the game. It's fun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

A woman on the Pacific coast
makes speciality Of raising chick
ems covered with down instead OF
feathers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

An American historian asserts that
Capt. Kidd was not a pirate and that
he anassed no fabulous treasure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
Opposing Senator'S
Gipe Tariff VIEWS

10 Tive shall be given higher duties.
which means. ~ course. higher prices
and NOR. profits for the food pro.
duc~rr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
ny SENATOR JAMES e. WATSON
Republican Advocate Of tho McCum'
Der Tariff

The whole question u the tariff IL
IA one OF wages. n workmen en-.
gagged In any industry In our eoun'
try are willing to take the same rate
Of wages AZ tho workmen engaged
In the same Industry In any other
country ws can adjust ourselves 10
tho new conditions and proceed 70
business. Capital requires NO pro
lection save TO enable u 10 pay
American wages. for capital il navsr
weak: but the man who has nothing
90 asll but his Drawn and his muscle
/. entitled 20 the best market IN the
world in which TO sell them and y
entitled to the best wages paid In the
world for Them.
American wages are tho highest
In the world because they have beer
systematically bull, up over courss
OF years by the operation Of the pro
tecisve tariff system and they can b.
maintained only by a continuation Of
that system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

WARRINGTON. June - - Tho
McCunher tariff 10 designed 10 pro
tecf American labor against lowering
wage scaies--,hss IA the contention OF
republican senate leaders.
II will do nothing but increanr
prsces--this IL the claim % demo
cratic opponents
The United Press obtained today
two comparative outlines Of tho
views Of the opposing parties In ex'
elusive signed articles 81 respective
leaders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
Bride and Husband
Mysteriously Slain

DELAWARE WATER GAP. Pa.
June 1s.--Fred Demund and his
three.monsh bride were found yesser.
day on the floor Of their bedroom.
murdered. Both had been shot In the
back. No motive for the staying or
trace ~ the murdeers was found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
ECZEMA TORTURE


II enc OF the curses OF modern life
or which none escape. rich or poor.
II can always be told by the thick
cncd, cracked or
sCAIy SKIN OR WEEPING
SORES
from which oozes a clear liouis
which causes an intolerabie
ITCHING
and makes life an itching misery.
especially at night. The old style
method OF treating the disease with
greasy. sticky saives and soaps
simply covered over the skin, there.
by giving the parasites a better
chance TO live underneath.
Tho treatment OF eczema has OF
late undergone q complete and radi
cal change. and so. instead OF treat.
Ing the surface only. clean, cooling
and penetrating lotion may now be
applied. which goes 10 the bottom Of
the sores and kills the germs.
STOPPING THE ITCHING
INSTANTLY
and causing an entirely new skin to
grow. Such lotion IL
Eczemine
the newly discovered specific for
eczema.
Made by the Joyner Drug
Co., Spokane, and sold
by all good druggists.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
WALL STREET IS
NOT WORRIED BY
TURK SITUATION
War Clouds Are Expected to
Disappear Within Next
Two Weeks.
EXPANSION is CONTINUING
Railroads Are Placing Order:
and Corporations Prepare
for Big Year.

Twenty active industrial stocks
Wednesday averaged 1851, off 1.G4
per cent; twenty active rails averaged
1886, off Las per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
LOCAL WAGON WHEAT
METAL TRADE

oats. soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN

For the twenty-four hours ending at Z
.. M, Thursday. Sept. %. 1902:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
BOND MARKET ACTIVE
Rush in Liberties Features Trading
at Opening.
Bv Will JOHNSON.

United Financial STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-The bond
market opened again today with a
rush in Liberties, trading featuring
the fourth Ans, which ranged around
1898, and the third 4As, opening at
$3.50, but speedily climbing to 1886.
Railroads also were to the fore,
with Chicago Great Western As up
and New York Central refunding and
Improvement 5s lower.
Industrials were quiet and foreign
bonds We're acting within a narrow
range on small sales.
Railroads divided interest with the
Liberties later in the morning but
transactions in the latter totaled well
over 81. 900. 600.
In the railroads. features were Chi
cago Great Western. Chicago. Mil
waukee & St. Paul, Northern Pacific
6s. New York Central r%efunding and
improvement IS, Chesapeake & Ohio
investment 5s and Missouri, Kansas &
Texas adjus tment 5s. the latter total
ing nearly half a million shares.
In the industrial group Sinclair 7Rs
and Goodyear Gas stood out.
Prices generally are showing a
slight downward trend in the whole
group with the exception Of h for
eign group. which is showing frac-
ttonaI gains. despite the decline in
sterling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
DEATHS

Samuel A. Colby, 2, 26O6 Clifton, tuber-
Chester Leon Burrell. = months. 9lo s
Capitol, acute CASTRO enteritis.
Elizabeth Dengler, SO, 1901 n. Ala
oama, chronic interstitial nephritis.
Dennis Bryan, 70, 2Sl1 s, Meridian
chronic myccarditiF.
John A. Deery, l month. 72e e. North.
bral RpopIexy.
Infant Faussett. - S2S Christian Pr.
Court. premature birth.
Thomas Riordan, -. 1s41 NOrdyke, pull
monary tuberculosis.
William r. Jumper. 81. 25O7 Jackson.
cerebral hemorrhage.
susaa Wagner, Il. 7O4 Sanders. acute car
diac dilatation.
Luella L. Laskmann. 1. 47O1 E.. Tenth,
chronic castro enteritis.
Mary Jane Goldman, rs. 3 Warren, cere-
bral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
ORDER IS REVERSED
Waiter EMPLOYS NObIezgOmQn

en- Of the Did regime working as wait
resses and scullery hands in a restau
rant run by a Mississippi ! negro
named Fred Thomas. She said she
was served in one restaurant by a
daughter of Count Tolstoi.
The vessel brought $4,000, 900 in
French gold coin from the Greek Ma
t!onal Bank to the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
BIRTHS
Girls

StrfS
Charles and Evelyn Hayden. SOC W
ThiFty-First. w.
man. NN"icn-
Carly. @AA' W. NC
teenth. SN
Edward and Maggie Lord. 1415 Fletcher.
francis and Clara Meyer, 1872 S. Talbot.
Guy and Grace Boyer. 1852 Brookside,
way. "'A0 DiOSu-
Blackford.
Walter and Mary Debit. 14Is Linden.
Boys
Merl and Rose Sheets. $50 n. East.
tenes and Grace Suite, 242 ". Davidson.
Augustus and Elsie White. sos King.
ington. ~
Dawson. A-V"
fornia. var
Ernest and Elizabeth Badger. 1a4s
dale. ~ A00' War'il
Pale and Mary Elliott. 1897 Yandes.
Douglas.
James and Amelia Plummer. 2346 Brook
George and Florence Brummitt. 25O1 Walker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

b JnitCG FlndHctdT
BOSTON. Sept. 27.-Tbe increasing
slackness In the boston wool market is at
tributed chiefly 10 the attention m%Rnufac.
tuners are giving to withdrawa ais of bonded
wo0is. There are huge quantities Of WOO
held in bonded warehouses awaltlng, the pas-
sage Of th@ tariff bill and Until this supply
ia exhausted dealers claim that they do not
expect mudh activity. but they. generally
have much confidence in present prices OWNS
10 the world situation for woods. The for,
eien markets. remain steady and Is II claimed
that foreign markets must decline 10 pc,
cent before they can moet present prices q
domestic whols on account of the tariff. II
is reported {bat Draper ( Co. OF Boston pur,
chased 900 1000 pounds of spring clip WOO.
from the West Texas Wool and Mohair As
sociation for 40 cents a pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
.stOckers and Feeders
OTHER LIVE STOCK
By United Financial

~ tn3Icd ftnnHCfdI
- CHICAGO: Sept 2SmoHogs-ROoeipts.
heavy, wslsht. saIo "a 10. 80 ~ u m iGS2i
900; light lights. 50 600 1910; heavy
rough, s7.25G7;so; pigs, 1913 aS.60.
Catte-Receipts. 10000; market. steady to
strong; choice and prime. $11 012. 0 mo
dunn and good. S7.e0G11: common, 500
700; good and choice, Sg10Q11.76: com
mon and medium. SO IS 49.1o; butcher cat
$50! bulls. s .75@6.40; Gamers. cutters.
cows and heifers, S2.7oG376; Gamer
steers. $3.o09440: veal calves. s1O26Q
steers, S425@7.50; stocker COWS and heif-
ers' 81 $50. Sheep-Receipts, 1000:
market. steady; lambs, $340Q1475:
yearlins wethers, S426@I2.50; ewes. $3.50
az; Gull to common ewes, S263l75.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-steers-Supply
s aG1e e market hr on common. S9;5oQ11;
Cows@oSupply, normal: market on medium,
SI0;50@12; demand. slow. Bulls-supply
R Retm on o market g Sn n common :! mon S{FTs225$;o mar mar
demand, fair. Kosher beef chucks and
plates.,Supply, liberal: market. $10Q15.
Supply, normal; market, S1s@26: demand
fair: Yeal-supply, normal; market
choice. $2I@24; heavy sides. skin off, SO
liberal; G mars et. Choice slS%; s@o a 50: dd@and.
fair. Mutton-supply, normal; market on
common. $1S612; demand, slow. Pork
Supply. fair; market, choice. $40 obi; de
mand. slow.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 27.-Catte-Re.
ceipts, 1900; market, dull and weak; ship
1p; &e Sa%s sI22i6oa1S'a fN aoss serqns, PES
5000; market, steady to 10c up, plgs, 25C
up; good to choice packers. $1,000, Sheer
Q6. Lambs-Market, steady to strong; fair
TO good. S14 OILS.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 27-Hogs-Receipts.
$500; market, 15c to loo lower; workers.,
pigs, $1,000; roughs. $3.50; stays. $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts, 500: market. slow: good
to choice bulls, $500; good to choice
steers, S9@10: good to choice heifers. $7Q
to good cows, So: mixers. $40 675. Sheer
and lambs-Receipta, 1000; market. steady;
top, SIS. Calves-Receipts, 400; market,
slow; top. S14.50.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 2s-Hogs-Re,
ceipts, e.O00; market, steady; bulk. 50 Goa
1905; heavies, 1926 q9.95; butchers, 500
@l01o; lights. So 75 1910: pigs $9IO
prime fed steers, S9.s5Q11.6O; plain to fair
dressed beef steers, $6.26@g.95; Western
sst.sSf5F;s ' cS so :SC g 81 r! southern hsifeTs s stesFs; a rs:
stockers and feeders. 81. rs as; bulls. 1926
@4.26:. calves. So rs 1880, sheepE-Re.
@if4.5o; yearlings, S10Gi1i; wethers, sra
S10.50@14.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-Cattle-Rc.
ceipts. 5000; market, steady; native beef
ss s.5e a SIS s'66; Gov cows. 'e s4ia5S5. 5oa c esniSFs
and cutters, $2.50Q3.25; calves, Sill
stockers and feeders. 81 .5OQe.25; Hogs
Heavy hssyyp''' s1 tlii3US %SFN0fn ed dH@i0S 5000 bGSV a
1850: lights. $1O.15@1O.50; light lights,
S9.s0@I0:30; packing, sows, S7;75@S.50;
sheepwReceipts' 1900; market, steady;
ewes. 80 06; Gamers and cutters. 50cn
$3.50; wool lambs. $13.75 ola.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28

per cent; twenty active rails averaged
1896, off Las per cent.
By United Financial
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-The Wall
Street Journal today says:
With the Turks refusing to recog,
nize the neutrality of the Straits re
gion ard massing troops there in prep
aratiOn for further hOstilities. profes.
sional operators had plenty of war
news as a background Tor continuance
of the current selling movement.
Following the heavy volume in
Wednesdays last hour which reached
the highest total of any single hour
since June Is, transactions were rela-
lively light and pressure considerably
less urgent than at the previous close.
Steel common scored a fraction on
the initial transaction and price
changes in the general list were con
fined to a narrow range with, how
yer. recessiOns predominating.
While the trouble in the Near East
vas precipitated at a time when the
stock market was due for a reaction,
leading financial interests are not
worried over the foreign situation.
One large banker believes the war
clouds viii disappear within the next
two weeks. In the meantime, bust
ness expansion continues without in
terruption. Railroads are placing
record-breaking orders and large in
dustrial corporations are preparing
for a big year in 1923. No one can
safely forecast the extent Of the re
action in stock. but Wall Street
seems convinced that it is a natural
reaction in a big bull market.
Stocks displayed better resistance
in the second hour and professional
attempts to start a renewal Of the de
cline proved fruitless up to noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
AGITATION is DENIED
Speculative Leaders Blamed b!
Standard Oil Bankers.
BY THOMAS C. SHOTWELL


(Copyriqht. 1922. bB United FinGncial)
NEW YORK. Sept. Isl am per
11itted to state on the authority OF
one of the leading Standard Oil bank
ers hat the present agitation Of
Standard Oil shares in the stock mar
ket is not official, but is being caused
10y speculative leaders not in touch
with the inside. 1t is being done as
a blind for other operations, he says.
Not that the insiders are bearish,
but simply that they do not think
Just now is the right time for such
activity.
Extra dividends and bonuses are
being discussed. but the real insiders
of the oil industry never start an i'm
portant advance without smashing
the market as a preliminary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
G. O. j IS OUT $41
Uniform Costs Public Works Board

If the Republican campaign fund
is SAL less than the treasurer expected,
blame it on Jesse Z. Eschbach, chief
examiner of the State board Of 40
counts, advised DIR. N. J. Spencer,
Democratic member Of the board Of
public works, today.
The board bought its official chauf-
feur a uniform. 1t wasn't in keeping
with the boards dignity to ride behind
a man in ~overalls. Then Controller
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
BLEACHED GOODS FIRM
Finer Grades Are Showing Distinct
Upward Tendency.

UW -WTTTW WTIWJFUF
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Bleached
cottons are showing more firmness in
the markets and the finer grades of
eastern goods show a distinct upward
tendency.
This has been anticipated for some
time as one Of the consequences of the
maintenance OF high wages. The de-
mand for many of the better qualities
has been broadening today.
The activity in colored cotton goods
reported from time to time in the
past week or two has finally resulted
in a sold up condition hal warrants
mills in asking for higher prices on
goods to be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-28
PICKLES
You Get Only Ten
BIZ United Ners

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-For some rea-
son or other the American pickle in
dustry is in the middle of the worst
year in its history.
c.. B. Crandall of the National Pickle
Packers Association, in session here,
declared Wednesday that ten pickles
per person is about the limit OF pickle
distribution for 1922.
Normally, according to Crandall,
every man, woman and child of pickle
eatin age twenty-one pickles
per year, but this year the whole
pickle industry is in a pickle and an
educational campaign will soon be IN
der way to make pickle-eating popular
again.