davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
-Stockers and Feeders
OTHER LIVESTOCK


aC od6 AqS % 24-Hos'mRes 60 PTS
S7'75@e. medium dun ~ weight weight. Ss'7oG $40;
lightweight. s0-35 a 055: light lights. IS
az 80; heavy packing soWs, So - q 30
S7754S75. Cattle-Receipts 600, mar
ket generally steady: choice and prime, $40
a 1908 medium and good, - 10. com
common and medium. SO n rs. butcher
cattle and heiters. SIS az. COWS 80 % q
S; bulls. SO IS G $50. Gamers, cutters. cows
and heifers. 81 "a 80. Gamer stercs,
feeder steers s. 80 a s stoclter steers. - 70
d7.5O: stocker cows and hefers. - so q
$50 Sheep-Receipts. 1900. market.
steady TO weaker. lambs. sig g q 1900;
lambs, Gull and common, IS 80 q l. 40;
yeariug vethers. SS.75 q 1 1 %. ewes, $3.50
airs: cuH to common ewes, 81 n 4.
CINCINNATI. Aug Misunderstanding
$50: market. weak. steady: medium and
choice 81; shippers. IS q 80 Calves
Receipts, ! 900 market. steady to loo up:
good to choice packers. SO % q Q 30; pigs,
dull and lower Sheep---IReceipts; 5000;
market, steady; extras. - q O.: lambs. mar
ket steady to strong fair to good. Sl3 q
1880.
EAST BUFFALO. Aug 24--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $50; market. slow; shipping steers
$3.50 q 9.25: butcher grades. s. g9: heiierss;
s5.500s: feeders 81 so q $50; cows. 200
G625; bulls, 50 q $50; milk cows and
springers. S2OaIl0 Calves-Receipts. $50;
Do
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 10000. market.
active: hcoice lambs S12.5OG 1885 Gull to
fair S11 GI2: yearlings. 81 10: sheep, 50
aS25. Hogs-Rcceipts, 1 $50. market,
active workers.. 50 30 a o 50: pigs. Ss.5OGe
10: mixed. 1913 a 1898; heavy, 50 "a 900:
roughs. 81 7.25; stays, S4G4.50.
EAST ST LOUIS. Aug. 24-Receipts,
$500; market. steady; native beef steers.
Sc 30 61p1O: yearltnRs and hetfers. $500 &c
8 cows. 81 so q $50 Gamers and cutters,
50 25M3: calves Sl0.50G 1918; stockers
and feeders. S5.5OGg650. Hogs-Receipts.
s 900. market. active, 100 ! oc up; heavy,
$50 Ge.10; medium. 50 q Q As; light. 80 20
1890: light lights. 50 i n 8 90; packing
sows. $3.50 a 80; pigs, Ss@9; bulk. S9.23
Mg5O. Shcep-Receipts, $500; market,
strong, 1Bc up: ewes. sage; Gamers and
cutters. 6Oc6 SO SO; wool lambs, S12.50@
1878
PITTSBURGH. Aug. 24.-Hogs-Receipts
$500; market 15c lower; prime heavy hogs.
50 6p15; mediums. S9.25 @q.35; heavy
yorSers 50 500 So light workers. $3.50
q: pigs SS.50@S.75; roughs. 81 a 7.25;
stays 81 a $50. Cattle-Supply. 100 head
market, steady; choice. 1925 G.10: prime,
SO o5GIO: good SS25d9; tbs butchers,
ss6s75; fair, Sc 5Oa 7.5O common, s. q
8 common TO good fat bulls, 81 q So
common to good fat cows, So a , so heifers,
S5@7. so; fresh cows and springers. $50 q
IS veal calves, S12.75; heavy and thin
calves. S5Ge Sheep and lamb-Suppiy
IT. 900 head: market, steady; prime wethers.
7m75O: good mixed SO % a 675: fair
mixed. So 20 a 9; culls and common, 81 a 81
lambs, S13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
BUILDING PERMITS

: Hoffman, reroof. 1928 E Ohio 1878.
Peterman Bros. dwelling. 1858 n. Gale,
$4,000.
Norman Furniture Co., remodel, 234-41
E. Washington, 5000.
Albert Weiss, garage, 564 n. Highland
Ave. $500.
Board of School Commissioners, portable
school. Tenth and Wallace, S4.750.
Board of School Commissioners. portable
school, Troy and Carson, S4759.
Board of School Commissioners, portable
school. Ray and Warren. S4,759.
Board of School Commissioners, portable
school. Twenty Fifth and RAIDER 81, 759. -
Board of School Commissioners, portable
school, Twenty-Fifth and Baltimore, 81, 759.
Board of School Commissioners. portable
school, Thirtieth and College. S4,759.
Board of School Commissioners, portable
school, 1929 E. Ohio, S4,759
Board of School Commissioners. portable
school, North and Wilson, S4.759 IA
Board Of School Commissioners. portd
school. Fourteenth and Belleview. S4,759S~
G: H. Carpenter, garage, 1888 Union St.
Fred styers, cellar and furnace, 925 Enm
Thomas Rsvenscroft, garage. 1415 Jetfer-
r. H. shellhorn. dwelling. 5s41 Julian
Marie Moran. dwelling. 434o College Ave.
$4,000.
William Hauessea Realty Co.. reroof. 1914
n. Meridian, S342.
Anna ]. Cloud, remodel. sO2 Broadway.
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
CHICAGO P0RKERS CLIMB
Prices Mount While Sheep and Lambs
Range Steady.
BIZ United Financial


CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Hog prices
were 10 to 20 cents higher at the
Chicago stockyards today. A run OF
2S, 900 good grades with a moderate
follower supply met good demand on
all sides. Total supply of hogs at
the ten big markets was posted at
rs, 900, compared with $4,000 the cor
responding day last week.
Prices held about steady on all
grades Of cattle. Best steers were
held at strong price levels at the out
set, but buyers were slow to take the
offerings. and finally bought at even
levels. Receipts were 5000, of which
big killers took about 400 in direct
consignments from other markets.
The total supply at the ten big mar
kets was 36,700, against $4,000 a week
ago.
Sheep and lamb prices We're steady
to cents lower. Receipts were 49,
COO, but demand was under expecta-
tons. Total supply at the ten big
markets was $4,000. against $4,000 last
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
BOARD ORDERS
STREET PAVING
INF ROVEMENTS
Many Resolutions Adopted at
Meeting -Curbing Contract
Let for Rural Street.

The board of public works has
adopted resolutions for the permanent
improvement of Spruce ST.. Licking
ton Ave. to Prospect St; Illinois St,
Maple Road to Fortieth ST., first alley
east Of Carrollton, Maple Road to For
tieth St, Spruce ST, English Ave. to
Lexington Ave. Carrollton Ave, Fifty.
First to Fifty Second ST., first alley
east of Ruckle, Fall Creek Boulevard
to Thirty-First ST.. st. Clair ST.,
Emerson to first alley east OF Haw.
thorne Lane; First alley east of Wood
lawn Ave, Spruce St., to State Ave,
Newton Ave, Rural ST. to LaSalle,
and Linwood Ave, Michigan to st.
Clair st.
The board adopted resolutions for
cement walks and grading lawns on
Carrollton Ave, Thirty-First to
Thirty Second SITS; cement walks on
Highland Ave. Vermont to Michigan
St. and z. Tenth St. cement walks.
north side jefferson st. to Keystone.
The board confirmed resolutions for
the permanent Improvements as fol
lows: Polk St, Dorman to Oriental;
Dorman St. Marlowe Ave. to Michi-
gan St, and the first alley west OF
Kenwood Ave. Twenty-Third st. to
Fall Creek Blvd.
The board also let contract TO the
Mead Construction Company for &C.
ment curbing in Rural st. from
Bloyd Ave to Twenty-Fifth ST. at So
cents per lineal foot. The total cost
Of improvement will be s4,930.16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
SWINE RECOVER
PREVIOUS Loss;
SALES SPIRITED
Calves Score 5O-Cent Advance,
While Cattle, Sheep and
Lambs Move Easily.
RANCE or HOC PRICER

Hog prices recovered all of the
ground lost Wednesday at the local
live stock exchange today when buy
ers raised their bids 10 to Is cents.
Normal receipts of 1000 helped the
bullish sentiment, and brokers were
fairly busy filling shipping orders. The
top was $3.50.
Cattle trading ruled steady. with a
good market for choice steers. but
with a weaker market for grass cattle.
Receipts were good, 1000. Best steers
brought S9.50Ql0.25.
Calf prices displayed buoyant tone.
prices ruling strong to so cents high
er. with the top at S13. Receipts, 700.
Rains accounted for a 5O-cent cut in
sheep prices. Otherwise prices re-
NAMED steady, with 500 received. The
lamb top was S115O, which is the
equivalent OF $12, which has prevailed
for some time back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
CORPORATION REPORTS
BIZ United Financtal

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Reports of cor
porations whose stocks were admitted to the
New York Stock Exchange today were made
public in connection with the listing.
Consolidated income account of the Atlas
Powder Company for the ak months ended
June 80 1922, shows a net operating income
of SILL ,974 after operating expenses, ex-
Guiding Federal tax
Income account of Gray & Davis for the
six months ended June 80. 1929. shows a net
profit of S131 1923 after operating and gen
eral expenses. but before depreciation.
The income account of Rogers Brown Iron
Company for the year ending Dec. 81. 1921,
shows a net loss of S2,2S1 .648 after ex-
penses loss from operating and depreciation.
Winchester Repeating Arms Company for
the six months ended June 80 1922. shows
a net consolidated loss of S52.512 after
costs, expenses and interest.
Moon Motor Car Company for the six
months ended June 80 1929, shows q net
income of 1886, $50 after costs and ex-
penses.
Baragua Sugar for the six months ended
June 80. 1922. shows net profits of 1878, no
after expenses. depreciations. ETC., but be-
fore Federal tax
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
J0BBER TONES BRIGHTEN
News of End 10 Textile Strike Causes
Mixed Feelings.
BIZ Untted Financial

NEW YORK. Aug. 24.--Advices
from Lawrence. Mass. indicating the
end Of the strike of textile workers in
the Pacific mills probably means the
end OF all labor struggles in that tex
tile center. was received with mixed
feeling in the textile trade here.
The dry goods jobber who has
battle with consumers over the price
question naturally does not welcome
any development which may mean
higher prices and 10 this extent his
Judgment about the merits or demer-
its Of the strikers claims is clouded.
Generally, however, the dry goods
trade is encouraged and confidence Is
engendered by the fact that the steel
corporation, the Nations biggest in
dustrial unit, see activity and pros
perity ahead.
The merchandise fair is now in it's
last days Good business was re-
Lorted by exhibitors yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
LIGHT EXPORTS
CAUSE CHICAGO
WHEAT To SINK
Corn Prices Regain Slightly on
Weather Reports and Oats
Follows.

CHICAGO. Aug. 24.--Grain prices
closed irregular on the Chicago Board
OF Trade today. Lower prices in the
Liverpool market, with the resulting
light demand from eastern exporters,
were the chief factors in the weakness
OF wheat
Continued reports of hot. dry wealth
er over sections Of the corn belt re
manned the leading factor in the ad-
vance of corn prices.
Trading in oats was dull. Prices
were unchanged TO fractionally higher
in sympathy with corn.
Provisions closed higher in sympa-
thy with higher hog prices at the Chi
cago stockyards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
MICHIGAN CITY CHOSEN
Rotarians Pick Convention City for
1928.

Presidents and secretaries of fifty
Rotary Clubs OF Indiana. in conven-
ton in this city, have chosen Michi.
gan city as the next convention city
for the district. West Baden and
South Bend were considered.
Every member Of Rotary will be in
vited to attend the next conference,
at which means of improvement OF the
organization will be discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
RAILS HOLD ACTIVITY
Speculative Issues Draw Interest On
Bond Market.
BIZ ". II. GRLlfES

United Financial staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The extent
to which speculative rails have mon
opOlized the activity in the bond mar
ket was shown today by the fact that
half a dozen Of these issues accounted
for approximately % per cent Of the
volume Of trading.
However, the international Great
Northern adjustment IS today took
the leadership Of the market away
from Thea Missouri. Kansas & Texas
IS. While the former hit a high Of
55B before it dropped the Missouri.
Kansas & Texas issues, after an early
furry. dropped nearly a point be-
low yesterdays last price.
Industrial bonds were firm but quiet
for the most part.
Liberty bonds were comparatively
quiet and barely steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
IN THE COTTON MARKET
By United Financial

BV TnIfrd FtN0nct0F
NEW YORK Aug. 24.--Cotton today
opened easier. of 10 10 20 points on liquida-
tion by longs and less favorable weather
news.
Besides untavorabe developments IN the
rail and coal strike situation. interests was
also manifested In the probability OF mois
textile strikes resulting through insistence
Of q forty-eiEht hour week in Southern and
New England mills Such a recommends-
ton is expected to be made st the Fall
River conference Of textile workers next
month.
The market was quiet and steady through
the forenoon. steadying bit around noon
on scattered buying after an initial wave Of
realizing carried options down 80 TO 40
minis net
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
BIZ United Financial

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 24,-Cotton showed
moderate spot business with prices steady;
sales 1000 bales: receipts. 1900. including
% ArnRrican- Enturna Anened ateadY:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
BIZ rnited Finaneial

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The Wall
Street Journal today says:
Prices gave another striking dis
play of strength in the face Of the
prospect Of prolongation on the shop
mems strike. From the start of trad
ing it was evident that the irregu-
Iarities of various stages Of Wednes-
days session had discounted the re-
fusal Of the railway executives TO
consider a compromise of the senior
fty question.
Railroad stocks were in urgent de-
mand during the morning trading,
der .onstrating that financial interests
had no fears that the continuation OF
labor troubles would interfere with
the outlook for extraordinary expan-
sion Of fall traffic. With various sys-
tens reporting additions to their pay
roll. and the company officials dis
playing complete confidence regard
ing their ability to beat the shop
crafts in a finish fight, the financial
community felt that the strike was
drifting into the dead letter class as
a factor in security values.
While the main drift of prices was
steadily upward throughout the ses-
sion selling movements broke out in in
dividual stocks. Marine preferred
broke TO further new lows for the
wear. Liquidation was attributed to
disappointment over postpOnement OF
subsidy legislation. American Tele-
phone had a sharp break following the
announcement of Sill. 100000 new
stock offering. But most Of this lost
ground was regained when Wall
street realized that the financing was
really a constructive development.
Rejection Of the seniority conces-
sions by railway executives had been
foreshadowed in Wednesdays early
frregularity in the carrier issues and
consequently the stock market today
opened steady in the face Of the
overnight announcement of this de-
veiopment.
Special strength in individual stocks
continued a feature Throughout the
morning.
American Brake Shoe. at =, was
within a fraction Of the years high
There has been good buying Of the
stock on prospects Of larger dividends
on the common. which IS now on
81 basis The business Of the com
pany has been increasing since Jan. /
Prices continued to move forward
during the noon trading. Northern
Pacific advanced to a new high for
the year at S9%. at the head Of a
broad forward movement in the rail
group. which produced substantial
gains in Great Northern preferred,
Atchison and New York Central
Negotiations, which have been pend
INK for some time for merger of the
large silk concern with II. r. Mallin-
son & Company, have now practically
been concluded. Rejecting these de-
vslopments, the stock sold at a new
high at 1858. Stocks continued to
show 4 strong tone in the early aft
ernoon. Marine preferred steadied
after breaking into n new low for the
year below 81. The stocks break was
attributed 10 the definite postpone
ment Of the subsidy legislation. A
substantial long account was built up
in Marine preferred at the time the
measure was introduced IN Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
CoTToNsEED OIL


NEW YORK Aug. 24.-Cottonseed oil
trade was inactive. sales totaling about
1000 barrels, but prices were frmer and
commission house buying some local cover
ing and an absence of offerings. Lard adj
vanced 8 to 10 with higher hogs and a
strong Liverpool lard market Sentiment
locally was mixed and disposition to look
for some further advance continued in evil
dence. There were no deliveries today and
crude oil continued more or less nominal
English cotton oil was 3 pence higher at
40s Cd. Reports as to cash trade are again
disappointing. In most quarters very little
oil is expected to be delivered on September
contracts next Tuesday, which is the first
September delivery day,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

BOSTON, Aug. 24.--without any fatuous
optmism wool operators seem to be pro.
ceeGing with more confidence than they have
since the practical summer closing of the
foreign wool markets two months ago.
Buyers in the Worsted markets appear to
be so squeamish that it has been very diff
cult for the mills to look ahead and the
many yexing problems confronting export
ers have made for hesitation over long pc
RODS of time. The consumption of wool
has been curtailed by strikes, but more so
on account of the failure of buyers to rally
to a spirit of more generosity in giving ord
ers. 1t is assumed among wool dealers that
those who have the desired types of woods
when they are needed will get the cream of
the business.
medium grades of wool, these types selling
anywhere from Soc to ST. % a pound Ma
rinos are in good demand abroad and the
firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
HOUSE IS
MARKING TIME
UNTIL DECEMBER
WinsIow Bill Passed in Spite OF
Vigorous Opposition by
Representative Bland.
RECESS FOR FOUR DAYS
Status of Bonus Measure Indi-
Gates Final Vote Within
Short Time.
BY CLAYTON WHITEHILL.
Lnited Mo- Son Corresp0ndent

CutEeQ NBU6 OtUH CCIF CSpOHHtHE
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The
House, called back after six weeks
freedom, to cope with the coal and
rail strikes, has gone through the
motions of coping with the coal strike.
Inasmuch as President Harding hasn't
asked for rail strike laws, and has
called off the ship subsidy, the lower
chamber has nothing much to do until
December.
After heated debate all day, during
which advocates of a fact finding
body to include operators and miners
vainly struggled, the House passed
the Winslow coal bill late Wednesday.
II provides for nine members of the
public group, which. according to Rep
resentative Bland, Republican, Indi-
ana. who fought hardest against the
measure, knows nothing about -
coal industry and will get nothing~
No Federal Road Control
So far as Congress is concerned.
Federal operation Of the railroads
isn't on the calendar. The House ex-
jects to meet at noon Thursday and
Immediately declare a recess until
next Monday. Floor Leader Mondell.
while declining to divulge its nature,
insists important legislation will be
taken up next week"
The present status Of the bonus bill
would indicate a final vote within
few days. All the forty-seven finance
committee amendments have been
passed, and the measure has been
supported at length by Senator Nc
Cumber. The first attack-Senator
Borah-is scheduled for Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
TELLS OF ALASKAN TRIP
Julian Wetzel Speaks at Lions Club
Luncheon.

Julian WetzeI. president of the Key
stone Press. spoke on recent trip to
Alaska. the KIondyke and the Yukon
to members of the Lions Club at the
weekly luncheon Wednesday at the
Hotel Lincoln. Wetzel told Of the
early gold rush days and gave de
scription of the various ways in which
gold is mined.
Harold Whitefield Lait Of Los An
geles, dramatic barytone, who is cross
ing the continent on a wager that he
can make his way entirely by the
money he earns, presented a program
OF popular songs. Mr.. Lait hopes to
arrive in Boston Sept. 8, when he
begin a concert tour. -
Leslie H. Rankin, head OF the chill.
drens department Of Schloss Broth
ers Company. was chairman of the
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
RECEIVER NAM ned
Rely C. Adams Is Appointed for Ma
jestic Tire and Rubber Co.

Reilly c. Adams. president Of the
Security Trust Company. has been
appointed receiver for the Majestic
Tire and Rubber Company, by T. ].
Moll, judge Of the Superior Court,
Room 5. The appointment was the
result Of a suit filed by George v.
Wildhack, an official of the company.
Incorporated with an authorized
capital stock of 100000. the COM
IGny's capital and income from a
large trade has been consumed in
operating the plant at Cruise and
Washington SITS, it was stated. Debts
outstanding amount TO more than
$4,000. but the plant and equip
lnent is appraised at sS62.ss4. Wild
hack stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
STEEL PRICES GO UP
Wage Increases to Common Labor Re
flected In Quotations.
(By Thomson & McKinnonl
Aug. "a
By United Financial

- y IWIIFI 7 FTNWFTIt
NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-Predictions
Of generally higher steel prices from
the twenty per cent wage raise for
common labor by the steel companies
we're strengthened today by advices
from Buffalo and Youngstown.
From Youngstown came the word
that quotations on steel sheets have
been withdrawn.
Little sheet tonnage for September
delivery is available while producers
are disinclined to enter commit
ments beyond October.
Buffalo makers have advanced the
price of black sheets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
TYPHOID AT WIN0NA
Epidemic at Summer Resort Due to
Milk, Report Shows.

DR.. J. n. Hurry. secretary of the
State board of health. has issued a
statement from Warsaw TO the effect
that seventeen cases Of typhoid fever
have been discovered by health Of
ficials working under his direction
at Winona Lake, a summer resort.
Dr. Hurry, accompanied by DIR. Rice.
special representative of the health
board, went to Wlnona Monday and
has since been conducting investiga-
tons. The germ was found lr the
milk used at the resort and not in
the lake. as was generally supposed.
Dr. Hurty's report revealed
The epidemic is under control
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
BIZ United Financial

Bu Tnfted Ftn1nctdI
NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-Foreign exchange
opened easier.
SterIing-Demand. 447Is cables. Az y /;
of a French-Demand. orr a; cables.
OTIS: of .OO07 Is L1re-Densnd. .O444 ;
cables O444 y off .0O03 u Belgian
Demand. .O73S Z cables. .O539: of DOLL.
Narks-Demaud. .O005 /. +: of .00O1 y. new
low Drachms-Demand. .0317; cables,
1892 Swiss-Demand. 1904; cables.
1908; of OOO2. Guilders-Demand. 1897;
cables 1900: up .0005. Pesetas-Demsnd
1886: cables. 1855: off .0002- Swede-De-
rna1d. 1861: cables. 1865; up .OOO6. Nor
vay-Demand. 1719: cables, .1723; of
COOS Dane-Demand. -2156: cables,
216O.
Extensive selling in European was re-
sponsible for the weakness Of the exchange
AZ the OpeninE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
GREEN is OPTIMISTIC
Expects Early End to Anthracite
Coal Strike.

William Green, international secre-
tary-treasurer of the United Mine
Workers of America. has expressed
the opinion that anthracite coal fields
VIII soon resume operations. Green
has been given assurance that OPP
orators controlling approximately
450.000,O0 tons in the bituminous
fields have signed agreements. while
many others are expected to sign soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-24
MILK-C0NDENSING FALLS
Business Is Again on Wane, Says
L. s. Department Report.

WASHINGTON-The milk condens-
ing business in the United States is
on the wane again.
Before the world war, according 10
Agriculture Department officials, the
milk-condensing industry was COM
paratively small During the con-
fiict. however. It grew to large pro-
portions. the production rising from
s75. 200. 900 pounds in 1914 to $1,000
100000 pounds in 1919.
Since then, officials assert. the milk
condensing business has lost a large
part of its market. with resulting dis
turbance to the dairy business gener-
ally.