davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11
OTHER LIVE STOCK
BIZ United FfnnnciaL

By United FfnanctdI .-
s.o6; medium weight ss4od SEQ; light
$50 heavy packing sows s775 q 20;
packing sows, rough, 81 35 q 7.50; piss.
s.4Od $50. Cattle-Receipts. 5000:
market, steady; choice and prime, s11 75 g
1880, medium and good s72b q II .75;
common, So .50@7 %; good and choice
50 .35 c 2 20: common aud medium. 50 40
q o 80. butcher cattle and heifers. S4 80 u
1850 cows, S3.50&s. bulls, S360G $50;
Gamers cutters. eows and heifcrs - 80 q
stocker steers. S425@7.76; stocker cows
and heifers, 50 q 30. sheeD-R Re.eeaiPts' :, aP e
1855 14S5: S Ism6s cuil siH and com@on, comm; $50 q
13, yearling wethers Sg76 a 1925; ewes.
S5 s; Gull TO common ewes. 81 75 q ) 25.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 11;--cattie---Re;
o 10. Calves-Market slow and lower; ex-
tras, S1I111.60. Hogs-Receipts, 10000;
market m a strong; good or ch0iee dc packers packers
steady: extras So $50. Lambs-Martei
steady: fair to good. sls.b0Q14.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 11.--Hogs-Re-
eelpts 1000; market loc up; bulk, IS g
$50 heavies. $3.50 1910; butchers, Ss,05
S.25. Cattle-Receipts. 5000 market
steady; primo fed steers. $l0.7od 10; plain
to fair dressed beef steers. S5.b0gl075;
HGottIu 6betEbt SO.ub - lbs sOuAtAeEh AAttAa
s4.26 s25: cows, So a o.50 heifers. 81 rs
q $50; stockers and feeders, S425a 7,75;
bulls. S2.26 @4.5o, calves, s. SOC 80.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; market steady;
lambs. 31314.0; yearlings. sea II rs, /,
wethers. x7GS.25: ewes. scar: stockers
and feeders. S11 q 1888.
EAST BUFFALO. Nov. 1-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 800; market, steady; shipping steers
$3.50 q 1880; butcher grades. ST.5099;
cows S2.50G275 Calves-Receipts, 150
market, ectlve, steady; culls to choice. 81 @
1880. Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 400;
market, active, 10c up; choice lambs, SIS g
1890, culls TO fair. S5 a 14.76. ycarlings 81
oil; sheep. $9G8.60. HoSs-Receipts,
$500: market. active, 8 q 25c up; yorkers
SO N Q 20; pigs S9.25: mixed, 10Q915;
hesvies, Se1O@o.16; roughs, S7G7.75;
stays. So as.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1I.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts. 1900; market. steady at FridRy's 9
average. Hoge---Receipts. 0,000: market.
strong to 10e up heavy, T:76 g 80; me-
lights Ss.10@s.50: packing sows S675 q
TAO; pigs. $8.25 q $50: bulk, 1896 q $50,
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11
TRADE REPORTS.
ARE IRREGULAR
BIZ Tnffed Financial

By United Financial
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE weekly
reviews issued today are unit in
noting a slight irregularity AMI hesi-
tation in trade reports for the past
seven days. They find nothing alarm
ing in this, for industry as distin-
guished from trade has not dimin-
ished its activity.
Conditions, however. are not with
out their warning signs. One Of
these lies in the building industry,
which has shown a perfectly marvel
Gus record OF activity for the sum-
mer and fall. Bradstreet's finds that
not only is this activity being rushed
70 completion. but also new projects
are being planned that cannot hope TO
be finished unless there is a very
open winter.
Last Tuesdays election showed
that there was in this country a very
healthy spirit Of protest and that part
Of this protest undoubtedly was based
on the very general belief that the
new tariff bill would lead to high
prices for many commodities.
These are pessimistic points and
they are more than counterbalanced
by the advices from other sources
pointing to gradual and cautious In
dustrial expansion, which, while 1t
may proceed at a slow pace, will GER
-ainly go ahead for a longer period
than headlong initiation.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11
BOND MARKET STARTS
SLOW WITH SLIGHT DROP

BY CnHed FtndnCtot
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE bond
market got off with bad start today
on the talk of prospects Of the bonus
bin for passage. but professional trad
ers who have sold the market short
during the past two days took profits
during the final hour and many OF the
bond issues which were under pres
sure recovered moderately.
Liberty bonds today continued un-
settled with activity very limited.
Prices Of the treasury 4ks showed up
slightly better.
The Industrial bonds. as a group.
were depressed from the start. The
public utility Issues showed inherent
strength on the dips. The copper is
sues were under moderate selling
pressure during the two-hour session.
Oil stocks were fairly buOyant, al
though transactions were OF a minor
character.
The higher priced rail issues held
I'D somewhat better than the cheaper
ones. The Improvement during the
last half hour in the bond market
carried many OF the rails up from the
lows.
Steadiness In the principal ex
change rates strengthened foreign
bonds. particularly the French gov
ernment issues and the French muni-
cipals.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

i. L. Roach, al Spring St.; Minnie
Mornburg. 332 s. Hamilton Ave.
F. A.. Jones. ClermOnt, Ind: Bertha
]. NJ. Drake Shelby County; Sarah A.
Entrekin, Acton. Ind
j. r. Kerrigan. 500 N. Illinois ST.; Alice
J. Cotton. 500 n. Illinois St.
L. E. Marriott 1o16 Belefontaine ST.;
j. G. Anderson, zoe n. Holmes Ave-;
Glsdys Thompson. 2O6 n. Holmes Ave.
f. A. conder. Beech Grove Ind: Mary L.
Ormerod, 2112 n. Holmes Ave
p. H. Schwartz, 2l21 s. Delaware ST.;
Pansy Benson. 1927 Lexington Ave
J. G. Lsidlg. Morgantown, w. Va; Ruth
Norman, 1920 N Alabama st.; No. 23.
G. w BriLtenhgm 602 Z. Ohio ST.; Mary
E. Morgan, 602 p. Ohio St.
Z. J. Glnson, N Vernon, Ind; Jessie NJ.
Larrabee. 1922 W. Thirtieth St;
2. 4 Cass. Cumberland Ind; Emma Jones'
Arthur Shell. 1903 Bsllefontaino St.;
Florence Nelson, 2S45 MCPHERSON Ave.
Ralph McWilliams, 1875 N. oxford ST.:
Katherine Starks. 1907 Sheldon st.
John Jones, 1901 Garfield Pl.; Anna D.
Smith, 716 w Twenty-Fifth St.
A. H. Miller, 1901 Southern Ave-; Myrtle
Glowner, 1901 Southern Ave.
I. II. Hobbs, 1461 Massachusetts Ave;
Anna n. Sims. TAO n California St.
W! O. Crowder 423 N. Stete ST.: Glenna
Huey. 1437 Williams st.
M. 3. ReeB, 22I n. Noun. ST.; Carrie
Lane, 1929 N. Illinois ST.
A. e. Mitchell, 1929 Hoefgen ST.; Alma
TrOwbridge. 164S Conner Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11
HOGS MAKE q
CENT ADVANCE
Hog Prices Day by Day
250-3OO lbs 2OO-225 lbs 16O.1SO lbe

An advance of % cents marked the
hog market at the local stockyards to-
day. wi<1a receipts light at $500.
Choicg lights and light.llghts con.
tinued to command top prices, some
bringing as high as sS.s5. In the main,
however. all weights passed over the
scales at 1915. Choice fat-back pigs
brought the top, and pigs generally
brought the price of the load. sows
ruled about steady. with the bulk sell
ing at $3.50 and some at $7.65.
Cattle prices ruled steady with 400
in the market.
The quality of the stock was poor
in the calf alleys. and prices took a
50-cent reduction. A few calves
brought $3.50, but the practical top
was about $12. Receipts, 800.
Lambs ruled steady to 25 cents low
er. with the quality reported as only
fair. The best price recorded was
$1S25. Ewes ruled steady at SIS down.
Receipts, 100.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11
TIMES CARRIERS SEE
BUFFALO BILL MOVIE

More than 500 Indianapolis Times
carriers were tho guests OF the Isis
Theater and the manager OF the film
I'm the Days of Buffalo Bill" at a
private show this morning at the
Lyric Theater The Lyric Theater
was used because it has a larger
seating capacity than the Isis.
The boys went wild" over the
Buffalo Bill feature. They have
always been strong for this hero. This
serial starts an engagement at the
Isis. The first installment will be on
view all next week.
The boys were treated with two
comedy films. The boys met on the
Circle and then marched in a body to
the theater.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11
UNIT Of SEWAGE
PLANT FINISHED D

Completion Of the first division OF
the new sewage disposal plant at
Sellers farm, at a cost of 1888. $50,
was announced today by Charles P.
Hurd, consulting engineer for the
board OF sanitary commissioners.
The division consists Of a five-foot
cast iron pipe siphon under White
River, and almost two miles OF con-
duit across fields, connecting the main
interceptor Of the city sewer system
at West st. and the river, with the
site of the plant at Sellers farm. It
has been under construction three
years.
Hurd said the second division, con-
sisting Of conduits, the pumping sta
ton, administration building and con-
centrated thickener tanks, will bs
completed in about two months, at
which time the plan can be put In op-
Grafton. This much of the system
will remove suspended solids from the
sewage stream and make the effluent
dumped into White River far less
harmful than the raw stuff which
flows directly into the river at West
st. now.
Costs S2,4OO,OOO
The third unit. which finally Will
render the effluent absolutely purs
and eliminate population Of the river
for which indianapolis has been
criticised by farmers and townspeople
to the south for many years, is under
partial construction. Part Of the de-
signing is incomplete and it will bs
several months before the unit is
ready for operation, Hurd said.
Construction of the first division has
been attended by constant trouble.
The original completion date was Oct.
!. 1920, but failure of the William
Grace Company to carry out the
original contract, necessity Of requir-
ing the United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company, its surety. to
take up the work and finish it. diff
rculties in getting material and final
ly a defect in the siphon under White
River which the board had consider
able trouble in getting the surety com
pany to fix, delayed completion two
years.
The estimated cost Of the plant
complete is s2,400,00O.
Bids for the erection Of the main
power plant and activated sludge
plant, principal parts of the third unit.
Will be received by the board Tues
day.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11

bers.
This building Is the worlds great
est theater building. Unusual fea-
lures make 1t unique; an art gallery
lined with masterpieces and decor
ated with antiques; marble columns,
large crystal chandeliers, rug from
Zechoslovakia; two women's smoking
rooms in oriental design. cosmetic
rooms and a marble lined art gallery
looking down upon the gallery Of art.
The auditorium carries out the
gorgeousness of the reception rooms.
1t seats 5000
Back stage. the actors get as elab-
crate a welcome as do the patrons.
Barber shop. beauty parlor, bath.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11
NO DEFINITE TREND
SHOWN BY CURB TRADE
b. Unfted Financial

B. UHfted Financial
lew YORK, Nov. 1.-THE curb
market presented such a picture of
irregularity today that 1t was prao-
tically impossible to find any definite
trend. Even stocks in the same group
varied in their movement with some
gains and some losses.
In the oils. Magnolia and Standard
Oil OF Kansas, the latter with 4 stock
dividend backing It, went higher.
Magnolia made a new high at 25e
and Kansas gained twenty points from
its opening price at 665.
In the industrials there were sim
liar variances. Schultz Stores, for in
stance, went to SO and then fell down
to So. where it was still well above
Fridays levels.
On the whole, the curb market this
week has not been encouraging. al
though it had one day of healthy price
advances.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11
MANY DIE
HunterSCeLebrate

From many sections gun fire re-
ports could be distinctly heard. The
aIr-was filled with gun shot smoke.
Citizens were reported to have been
forced from their homes and In many
instances resented the charging
enemy. The casualty list, according
TO early reports, ran into the
hundreds Most OF the victims were
brought down from the air.
No This is not an Armistice day
story. Today is the biggest day OF
the hunting season in Indiana. Scores
Of hunters We're seen leaving the city
early headed for places whore quail
and other game hang out" Farmers
were busy keeping the hunters out OF
their woods and fields.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11

New York, just the same as we have
them In Texas. Only you New York
ers see mostly the show calves. for
the other kinds seem to have took
shelter under these long skirts from
Paree."
Red lighted a cigarette, blew a Whit
of smoke through his nose and tossed
the match on the grass.
Lots of "Dogies"
Ever hear Of a 'dogie2" he went
on. That's a calf with a brand onto
II which won't stay near its mother.
I bet we're seein' plenty Of 'dogies' 60
ing by right now. Then the East and
West both has lots Of mavericks.
which is calves that amt got no brand.
but Just runs around loose. We have
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11
SCHOOL GIVES SMOKER

Judge James A. Collins, OF Marion
Criminal Court, and Henry Spann, at.
torney, were the principal speakers
at the annual smoker of the Benjamin
Harrison Law School held in the
Board of Trade parlors Friday night.
Judge Collins talked on the revision
of the criminal code Of Indiana, Mr..
Spann related a number of court
room experiences and talked on
preparation Of cases for trial.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11

By NEA Serrice
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 11.-Tak-
ing an all-night trip to see a vaude-
vile show!
That IS what some Of New York's
-four hundred" with its chief art
dramatic and Eterary(cri and con.
noisseurs. did when they came to this
city to take part in the opening OF
B. +. Keith's new $7o0O,00 theater
and building here.
In this theater party were Mrs.
Carroll Livingston Wainwright. who
was formerly Miss Edith Gould; Mrs.
Richard T. Wilson. sisterin-law Of
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, and other
prominent New York society mem
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-New York Pro
duce Exchange closed today. Sugar-Raw
ouiet. test 5.53c: refined quiet. granulated
Gao q &c. COhee-SpOt. 10% &c: November.
Is ; a 15s Dressed poultry-Weak :
Is II 34c: ducks. % q 30c. Live poultry
Firm: geese. - q 26c; ducks, % "a 3Oc;
fowls. 1525c: turkeys 40G soc; ROSTERS.
specials 2OQ 27c: State skins. 27c But
ter-Steady: extra. 49i3c: special market.
so a 5Olsc tubs 34d 4szc. Eggs-Firm
fancy Uncanded, SIS q 94c; nearby brown
extra, 65 n 72c: fresh firsts to extra. 40@
64c: Pacific coast 4s q S3c; western white
hrsts to extra. 6S q SSc.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11


suit district for their noontime airings.
Red and his fellow students soon
learned to ease themselves up against
the iron fences between II and l and
watch the parade go by.
Near as 1 can figger from what
I've seen, always allowing that l can't
see so much as I coulda II I'd been
here when they was wearing em
shorter" Red continued. there amt
so much difference between these
calves what we're seeing now and the
calves which cowboys meet profes-
slonally.
"Take three generalized classes of
calves, for example. There's show
calves and beef calves and buclting
calves. You got them kinds here in
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11
FURNAS GETS COMMISSION

Miles J. Furnas of Winchester, for
rner State Senator, has been appoint
ed special investigator for the Fed
eral trade commission by President
Harding. The appointment was made
in July, but the commission was made
effective today IN order that Furnas
might take part In the Republican
campaign In Indiana. His headQuar-
ters will be at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11
HUNDRED ESCAPE
IN NIGHT CLOTHES
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.--One hun
dred tenants fed to the street IN their
night clothes early today when the
claimed twenty-five lives here re-
Gently fired another apartment house
in the Bronx.
The blaze was discovered IN baby
carriages in the hallway. Fires that
have destroyed other tenements and
apartments were started similarly.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11
PATR0LMAN RESIGNS;
FAILED TO ARREST WIFE

Thurman Cloyd, patrolman who, 1t
was charged. failed to arrest his wife
when he found she had been dealing
illicitly in liquor, today handed his
resignation to the chief Of police.
Cloyd was tried by the board Of
public safety a few days ago and the
case taken under advisement.
Members Of the board indicated he
would be treated leniently if his wife
told where she obtained her liquor
This she refused to do.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11
MAN HURT; DRIVER HELD

DR.. Charles J. Cook. 2405 Ashland
Ave, was arrested on charges of driv-
Ing on the left side Of the street and
assault and battery last night, follow.
ing an accident at Alabama St. and
Massachusetts Ave. DR.. Cooks car
struck Elmer Pritchard, $40 Bell St.
it was charged. Pr1tchard was cut
about the head. He was taken to tAe
city hospital. !
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

BIZ EEited FiHGnciGl
Et.7V YORK. Nov. 11.-Foreign exchange
opsIstfi firm.
Up sc. Francs. demand. 4.401ac; cables.
44Ic. up ole Lire. demand 4.43c:
cables. .4.43la lac. up .0353c: Belgian franc.
Marks, demand .O1 5-16c. up 90 1-16c.
Greek drachma. demand. 15Sc; cables.
l. soc. Swiss francs, demand. 1e 2Sc:
cables. 1890 Up .O2c. GUilders demand.
3S-14c; cables. 391Tc. up -O3c- Pesetas.
denrnd. 1915 &c: cables, 1918 he of
-01 &C Swede kroner. demand. 20S1c.
cables. 26.s5c. NJ .O3c. Norway. demand,
Is Acc; cables. IS SOC. Denmark, demand,
20 I2c: cables. 2016c up .O2c-
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11
PHYSICIAN SLAIN

BIZ UnttCd Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.-Mur.
dered and cast into the Schuylkill
River, the body of DR.. Graham D.
Johnson, 81, of Reading, was found
by the police beat patroling the waters
today.
Six bricks were in the physicians
pockets.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11
DESTROYER .CHlLDS RUNS
AGROUND NEAR MONTANA K

By United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE United
States destroyer Childs ran aground
wong Reef, four miles northwest OF
Montauk, L. I. The ship was en-
route to sea-
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11
CLEVELAND PRODUCE

BIZ United Financial
CLEVELAND Nov 11-Butter-Extra
in tubs, 80 u a 54c: prints. 81 y a o5c
frsts. 80 iks7 53c: packing stock. % q 27c.
Eggs-Fresh gathered northern extras. 53c;
extra firsts, 52c: Ohios. soc: western flrsts.
new cases. 47c; refrigerator extras. 81 q
3Sc: refrigerator frsts % a zoe. Poultry
Live heavy fowls. 81 a 23c: roosters. IA n
15c:. spring ducks 81 q 22c. Potatoes, 81
q 90 a barrel.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11
NEWCASTLE TEAMSTER
TAKES OWN LIFE

BIZ Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Nov. 11.-Wil-
liam Magee, So, teamster, committed
suicide at his home In Spiceland today
by shooting himself. He was the
owner Of the house which slipped.
while being moved recently, and
killed Frank Guerin. No cause Is
given for the act.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11
ITALY WILL RATIFY
WASHINGTON TREATIES
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ROME, Nov 11.-An agreements
reached at the Washington disarmar
ment conference will be ratified by
Italy, Premier Mussolini told Ameri-
can correspondents today.
He declared the italian debt to
America would be paid, but payments
are strictly related to reparations.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11
WORD OF CAUTION OUT
ON HARDWOOD POISONING

BU JniFed PTess
LONDON, Nov. 11.-Sir William
Harwood. Commissioner Of London
police" was poisoned probably by
lunatic. according to a statement IS
sued from Scotland Yards today.
Scotland Yard officials warned per
sons to be cautious in unpacking and
disposing Of mysterious packages such
as carried Harwood poison.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11
YOUTH GETS REF0RMATORY
SENTENCE FOR ROBBERY

Louis Troxall. 10, was found guilty
of grand larceny and given sentence
of one to fourteen years at the State
Reformatory and fined 800 and costs
in Criminal Court today,
Troxall was indicted as a result Of
a hold-up Of Paul Stafford. Sept. 2S,
in which Stafford lost $3.50 and a
watched valued at sS5. Troxall once
served time in an Illinois reforma-
tory
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11
THREE HELD FOR ATTACK

Three men were arrested today on
charges of drunkenness and assault
and battery after an attack on w.
B. Phindton, an elevator operator in
the knights of Pythias building.
They gave their names as Charles
Petty, John Burkins and Charlea Gil
nans. all living at SIS e. Market St.
Phindton was beaten badly.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11

for q humble
COwpuncher to
devote hisself and
his noon hour to
the study of that
important cow
boy subject TO
which l refer
the study OF
calves. Look at
emf
The scene was
the park across
from NJ a d I 5 o II
Square Garden,
where Red and
many of his kind
We're striving for
hospital trips and
other prizes In
Tex Austiu'S ten
day riding tour
nament. To this
park come daily
the perfect 36-
models from the
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11
THIEF GETS JEWELRY

Mrs. Addie Jones, colored, 1922 W.
Twenty-Fifth st. returned home from
shopping trip and found a burglar
had entered her house and had taken
a diamond ring worth $50, a watch
valued at $40, and SO cents in cash.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11
FAVoRs SOLDIERS BONUS

BIZ Jntted PreSS
FULLERTON, Cal, Nov. 11.-Wil-
liam G.. McAdoo, in an Armistice day
address here today, urged raising Of
funds to pay the soldiers bonus by
taxing the benefits of private interests
from the new tariff bill
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11
METAL TRADE

BV United Financial
No . foundry pig IRON Cleveland deliv-
cry. S3I so: basic pig iron. valley. S2S 5O6
90; sheet cars. Pittsburgh and Youngstown
sac so a 40; steel bars. Pittsburgh 90 a
3 I5c: sheets No % block Pittsburgh
3.35 a 350c; plain wire. Pittsburgh, 2.45
a 2.50c
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11
TO PROMOTE BONZANO

By United Press
ROME, Nov. 11.-Pope Plus XI will
hold a private consistory Dec. IL and
public one Dec. 15, to promote sew
eral, including Archbishop Bonzano,
Washington. to the cardinsloy. 1t was
announced today.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11
DRESSED BEEF PRICES

Wholesale prices Of dressed beef (swift
& Coz: Ribs-..o. 2. 16c: No; ,. 12c
No. 2. l5c; No. 3. lac. Chucks-No 2. 1cc
No 3, 10c. Platee-Eo. 2. DC; No. 3. &c.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11
For Afternoon Wear

A black crepe de chine afternoon
dress is embelhshed with small bead
ed motifs Of small crystal beads. The
long sleeves fit far over the fingers
in q long, straight line.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11
CHICAGO PRODUCE

BV United Financial
CHICAGO. Nov IL. - Cheese-Twins
% a q 24Ikc c: young Americans. "a q CSC.
Poultry-Steady; fowls, steady, IA a gle;
ducks, 22c; geese. 22c; springs 1S i4c; tur-
keys, 35c; roosters. lac.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11
CITY COURT OUTGR0WN

Indianapolis is too big for the pres
ent Municipal Court system, Judge
Delbert o. Wilmeth Of the City Court
said yesterday at a luncheon of the
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11
Market Is Lower
LOCAL BANK cLEARINCs

Indianapolis bank ctearinEs Saturday were
So. 704. 600: bank debts were SO 4Sl 900.
For the week ending Saturday. bank clear
tngs were S2O.063. 600; bank debts were
S3S AS. 600
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11
AUTOMOBILES STOLEN

Two automobiles were stolen last
night. The owners were Robert NIL
Ter, 1928 N. Meridian St., and Ches-
ter Sands, 5341s w. Washington St.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11

ABOVE-PART YORK ARRIVING FOR THE
OPENING OF THE CLEVELAND. THE GROUP
LEFT HARTMAN,
MRS. 7. c..
j. WAGSTAFF,
INGSTON WAINWRIGHT, FORMERLY EDITH GOULD AND
HUSBAND. BUILDING.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11
IN TIE COTTON MARKET

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK Nov. 11.-Cotton opened
steady. December 2615c. off 8: January.
25.9Sc. off 2; March 25.s7c of 3.
The market closed steady, off to IL
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11
PIONEER DIES

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. IL
Isaac Cans, 70, retired pioneer Evans
vile business man, died today.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11
UiNSEED OIL

indianapolis dealers quotations on barrel
quantities: Raw. S1.o1 per gal: boiled.
81 .03 per gal
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11

BIZ United Financial
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 1.-THE cotton
exchange here vas closed today on account
Of Armistice day.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-11
POSSIBLE TAXES
WORRY STOCKS
Operators Seize Washington
Dispatches as Pretext for
Heavy Offerings.
PRESSURE ON INDUSTRIALS
Market Opens Unsteady With
Heavy Selling and Drops in
in Leading Issues.
,n Trifed FinanciaI

By United Financial
Twenty active industrial stocks Fri
day averaged $3.50, of 1.4s per cent;
twenty active rails averaged $3.50, off
SO per cent.