davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-03
ANOTHER BUSINESS CHANGE.

Mr.. James D. Mitchell, senior mem
ber of Mitchell & Crawford proprie-
tors of the Westminster Realty & In
surance Company, of this city, under
mutual consent, has sold his interest
in the business to Mr.. Carroll Craw-
ford. who will conduct same from
March 1st Mr.. Mitchell will devote
his time as stock salesman for the Gil
pin Company Incorporated, who have
under operations extensive oil wells in
Kentucky.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-03
STATE ROADS MAY BE BUILT.

The County Commissioners inform US
that the money subscribed for the road
from this city to Warfeldsburg was
ago. after being notified by the State
that no road would be built under the
State aid law. The State roads COM
mission has promised to build the
road to Warieldsburg and at Union
Bridge this summer. but up to this
time nothing has been accomplished
toward the work.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-03
FARMERS TO HOLD MEETING.

r..r rue fldersburg Community Club
W Wil mold an important meeting on
ar %reuhesday, March s, at 100 y. m.
Snarp. Immediate following this meet
s local organization of the Mary
San ianu agricultural Corporation will be
nr,l' ,n'"'eu' All members are urged to be
present as it is of great Importance.
NJ. p. PROUGH, Sec.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-03
PROPOSED BOND ISSUE

100000 IS THE AMOUNT DIVIDED
EQUALLY BETWEEN SCHOOL BUILC-
lHGS AND ROADS, EACH DISTRICT WILL
RECEIVE QUOTA MENTIONED IN THE
BILL BELOW-SPECIAL ELECTION
MAY IS, 1922-THE OFFICIALS CAN
Be SELECTED WITHOUT PARTY AFFIL-
IATIONS FOR THE ELECTION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
WINCHESTER

Especial to The Times. Diepatch1
WINCHESTER. VA, Aug pa
variety OF entertainments are being
planned in honor Of veterans spor
'"rS and maids of honor. who viii
'''rnd tho annual convention OF tho
'tand camp Of Confederate Veterans
OF virginia here next week begin
hihg August %. Tho princirsl cvcui
VIII he reception a, tho residence OF
'artain and Mrs. George W. Kurtz
on IN" evening Of IN" 3Oth
MISS Grace Cover daughter Of Nr
ana Mrs. l."rinE :. Cover. OF Rsl,i
more. VIII" is tho guest Of her cousin
MISS Elizabeth stock, was tho honor
guest at a number OF handsome on
'ertainm"nts here. and In III. countr,
this week.
br. and Mrs John Randolph era
nam New York. ar" visiting DR.. and
Mrs. Julien T.. Ward.
Mrs. Lloyd Acncw and her voupr
son. Of Charleston. y. C.. who ar.
here for tho summer and .arlv ,aIl
Sp"nt this week with friends in Roa-
noke
Rev and Mrs. w ~ Garter. Crew.
a; Miss Re'tic Holmes. Salem. Va
and Miss Eliza Lunsford. Loudoun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

tn" home Of Mr., and Mrs. n G. Rris-
tow for the past week -"ud
Mr.. and Mrs w II. Morris and
daurhter, Louise. Ar" spending some
time at Hot Springs
city Point. werr Weekend guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. ~ II. Morning.
Mrs Warfcld Of Westminster.
Md. and Mrs. i u Watkins. On
Rocky Mount. y e.. arc visiting in
tho homo Of Mr.. and Mrs + NJ Rugs
MIR and Mrs X. = Jones. Of Lynch
rhe same home.
Circle No. I. Of tho W"man's Mia
sipnarv Union of the Baptist church,
hold most interesting meeting in
tho home Of Mrs. Walker Noel on
last Monday afternoon
Captain and Mrs. Sam raulct, ami
son, Archie. will attend tho Con
Tolerate reunion in Winchester next
week.
H. u. Cobb has returned home
after spending some time with rcla
lives in hanover county.
Mrs. -. |. Truylor has boon sp"rd
NIX the week with relatives in
Burkcvillc.
Miss Laura Anderson was the re-
cen, guest OF friends at BRAKES
Branch.
Rev g. Edward Rurrcll, pastor az
Farmville Baptist Church is on a
visit To his old home in canada
MIR. and Mrs L X Underwood
spent the past weekend with their
daughter Mrs. Roy Gillian. At Curlcs
N"ck Farm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

County ", b,., ~
and Mrs G =. c,r,or -''' =
Miss >t,r -,
ton i. vi.i,irc no. -,
Mir and Nru 4 c.
a.,
!" '""s ana ha"sh-
a.. ''"'' ''"ihhcN' W.
IVY were members "f
"'"s '"''S'
Mr., and Mrs. carton Myers. Nor
i"ik. va. VIII" hay" been motoring
IN tn" Shenandoah Valley. were
guests this week Of Mrs. X. T.. Bar
ton
Mrs. William " Merritt. Nirc Of
captain Merritt L. :. y, VIII" came
here recently for the fun"rai "c her
brother. tho late Huber, Oldham. has
returned I" California.
Or and Mrs. Il u purt"n have re-
Turned from u weeks yist. Ia rel.
ives in Mihdl"s"N county. Va
captain and Mrs rhiiip Z. NJ
walker HAY" returned from Sara
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

when N'u bus a pair ~ shoes. YOU
i"lI TIL" clerk. or Ia" discovers tn.
length aud width "f your foot 10
you ever hav" a chauc- {" feel that
'h" Sh"" Is httins exactly To III.
shape OF your arch
USUALLY not Ana yet tho arch is
on" OF the vital parts "t Your foot,
my a ''w makes OF shoes are do
,lSh"d 1" ii, particularly tho arch %
me foot.
one of th"s" makes Ia. loader in
its class. Is tn" 'autil"v"r Shoe
The shank is ne>ihl" In this type
~ shoe. TIA" arch is really arch.d Jus,
Ike tn" arch az Your foot. Examine
your foot aud Your shoe. and Sc. If
me sno" Is shaped around the iustep
Ike your foot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze tho Juice Of two lemons into
bott" containing three ounces OF
Orchard White, which any drug store
VIII supply for few Ccnts. shake
VOL. and you have quarter pint or
harmless and delightful lemon bleach.
Masaac" this sw"ctly fragrant lotion
into tho face. neck. arms and hands
each day. then shortly note tho beauty
and Wilderness OF your skin.
Famous stage beauties uss this
lemon lotion TO bleach and bring
that soft. clear. rosy white complex
ION. also az frccklc. sunburn and
tan bleach. because IL doesn't irritate
-NGVcrtlScmrnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
NUMBER OF PERSONS
VISITING IN CULPEPER
Attractive Dance Given in
Honor of Out-of.Town
(,ncsta
rSrcciai 20 Tho Ti,nos.p!spatch

lSHnclal 20 Inc TiinHs- Dispatch
CCLPEPER, VA. Aug. &c Miss
Mary Hart Willis Is spending several
weeks with Miss Virginia Newhil.
at Center Gross
Miss Lucy Nottingham left Friday
for visit of three weeks - relatives
IN Blackstone. Petersburg and Mich
nond
Mrs, Angus Thomas and he- daugh-
tiers, Mrs A. =. Wcst and Miss Ar
line Thomas. and son, Fred Thomas.
notored 20 Colonial Rcach for Sow
e-al d7rs' STAY over Tho week end
Iack Beslo. ~ chicago. is the cues,
this week or Misses Manic and Lizzie
Waite
Mr. and Mrs. charles Miller Waite
entertained number OF their young
friends a, u dance In their home. Mon
day evening honoring tn" visitors ~
Miss Crimora Wnitc. the Misses IA
mola Sparr4w of Martinsvillc: Emma
Blake. Of Greensboro. and Sallic
Thrift, N Washlnctpn
The larre sheep Barn on tho farm
OF Andrew FHuks. In the r T. VAL
Icy. was struck 10y lightning and
burned ~ a rcccu, storm At the
same tim" In the HON" of MIR and
Mrs. Walter BERRY at SYRIA. several
members % the family were stunned
into Observation-Disclosures
:. O. FAINT. postmaster q; Brandy
station. was taken ro 'hc hospital
this week suffcrius "a nervous break
down
Mr and Mrs. waiter shcnck. Of
Roanoke, ar" visiting Mrs T. II
Rr/rE. a. her home near town.
Mr. and Mrs 7. T. Fi,zhuEh arc
ENJOYING an automobile trip through
the Valley and to places OF interest
en- roUte
a Iarro party Of Tho dancing sct
Chapcrouod ny Ncsdam"s Gaines
RiXor aud Weaver mo;orcd to Wash
inc/. Va. for tho dance on Tues
DAY evening
Mrs. y. l.. Jonnsone or washInEton.
Mrs blanche Lambert and Mrs. w
q. Campbell, Of Liviugstou Heights
arc VISITING Mayor and Mrs. r. NJ
MacEall
Miss Elizabeth Loo. OF White Post.
and Fred Morrison. OF Lynchburs.
are guests at the homo OF Mrs l.. l..
Gaines
Mrs. Janncy Rudderow and lituc
daughter Of Fairfax. who have Jus,
returned from Newport, were guests
tho first % tn" week Of Mrs |. l..
Nelson. en- route 10 Lynchburg for
visit 70 Rev. and Mrs. Carlton
Barnwen
Mrs. Nrmis;ead FuEhorn and Mis-.
MRrrnr't Egr born. of Alexandria. are
spending some tim" with relatives i'm
the town and county.
Mr.. md Mrs r j. Nottingham Ir
have returned from n tcn-hay visit
in Now York
Mrs. Paul steele Morton and chill
drer who spent The summer with Mr..
"i' N'[S. > hnss'i! smith returned
M""o"N' "mp"ni"d
y., ~ al ''''' VINO came UP Tor 'hr
We-N-ohh.
CAPTAIN and Mrs II II. c'lf"e will
III. he week Tor
=. A"' N'H' ~ ~ hfoWh'
az N'N"m.
-, '4nrN Ih"mnss"n. OF Ron""v"rt",
g., ."''" u" town inns Week
''''' - "'S s's'e'' Mrs T..
ps v.,,,,
-, ". "n"'nS, ." iiuni inr-
w a. .lm MIS- MARY l'i'ams.
,,o.hsr ''',. ",e N.si,'hs 'h"'r
~ .d.,i "''''"'S' AZ
o. !, t;..s
49,. ~ Ic", SN'r"'
S,rj,. '"' F""'"'"f
MI ,.,, ro.,,.
.ha r..s, ~, M. ,, 49,
NJ $, ."l -"
-'''' ''""S'''r' "t I'm
NJ = .c. ' -. Mr' an"
,'g'"' a. near hr'nhy.
'J' 80 ana rms" lnp"n'
,.is,, 'S""E Tor /"
~ Nr"w'''
Nris - ''' al H'"'"
~ 49,,
,.,st "7""S i"'
,a"S IN 'n!'aS"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

The preliminary report Of the Inter
national Mercantile Marine was hardly
encouraging. as estimated profits after
taxes and fixed charges were hut S1l .9I6.-
al in 1921. as against SIS. 252 335 in
1920. Much of the difference. according
to P. 4. 5. Franklin. president Of the
company, is due TO the falling of in
third class passenger service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
STANDARD OIL OF INDIANA

cAANDAhD OAb VI ANDAANA-
Sales for the day, $4,000 shares.
Open, 1121z; high, II1bi low,
1cS1z; close, Jos.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
STRIKERS TO
EXTEND AID IN
CLOSING MINES
Appeal to Railroad Men Next
Step in Seeking TO Restrict
Coal Output.

TERRE HAUTE Ind. June 15-Strik-
ing coal miners in Terre Haute today
made plans to extend aid to Sullivan,
Vermilion. Knox and Clay county mineral
in forcing the closing of small mines
which have opened recently.
Mines which had opened in vigo
County were closed by hundreds of
miners, who visited the mines, dumped
the coal from wagons and warned oper-
ators, and men at work in the mines to
cease.
Meanwhile. operators Of these mines
have called a meeting for Saturday morn
ing. here, to draft a petition asking for
an injunction against the union miners.
At a mass meeting here last night.
union miners considered appealing to
railroad men, to refuse to haul coal
through Terre Haute.
The miners voted TO turn over TO the
sheriff several shOtguns and revolvers,
with ammunition taken from workers at
the mines visited by about $50 striking
miners yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
MARKET
FOLLOWS DROP
AND RECOVERY
Happening True to Form in
Speculative Sense, Quiet
Is General.
MART UNDERGONE FIRM
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY MONITOR
NEW YORK. June 10


NEW YORK, June I5.-It probably
was to be expected that after Mondays
sharp break and Tuesdays rally the
market Wednesday would lapse into a
state approaching dullness. This is
what happened. and IN 4 speculative
sense the market ran true to form. To-
tai transactions were estimated 1t less
than a million shares.
The undertone Of the market was firm,
however. with 4 distinct hardening ten
dency In the late trading. Some issues
were notably strong, particularly in the
motor group. Studebaker, Maxwell No
tors and Chandler made good advances.
About 10 per cent Of the days transac-
ti0ns were in Studebaker. which was
confidently bought in expectation Of ex-
ira disbursements 10 stockholders. Among
the other strong features were Mexican
Petroleum. among oils; Mack Truck,
Dome Mines, General Electric and several
specialtics. particularly MallInsOn Com
pany. The rails also furnished several
features of strength. especially If the
lOw-p priced issues such as Peoria &
Eastern and Lake Erie & Western.
Wheeling and Lake Erie stocks also
moved upward.
The news Of the day was generally Of
an encouraging character, much of it
showing distinct industrial progress. The
census report on cotton consumption for
May announced that 495, 900 bales had
been consumed. compared with 10000 IN
April and 10000 last year. The weekly
review f the Iron Age went so far as TO
say that the point TO which steel opera
tons had been pushed in the face Of the
coal strike was a weekly marvel" and
stated that the demand for nearby de-
liveries continued on a scale that put in
creasing pressure or the mills. The
logical result under such circumstances
has been an advance in steel prices.
The weekly weather report recorded
fair progress in cotton and a favorable
outlook 70 rcOrn and wheat.
Optimism regarding the outlook for an
agreement between American bankers and
Mexican government officials on the
finances Of the southern republic was re-
sponsible for q very sharp rise in Mexi-
can government issues which constituted
the feature Of an otherwise dull bond
market
Another item almost overlooked was 4
cabled announcement TO the effect that
the officials Of the bank Of England were
considering the advisability Of A confer
ence Of the leading banking interests Of
the world to discuss some Of the eco
monte problems that had been touched
upon at the meeting in Genoa.
Throughout the Street there is a strong
spirit confidence, although the profession
al cement still clings to the belief that
prices on the stock exchange may be sub
jected 10 some speculative pressure in the
near future. This. however. IS merely 4
technical phase Of the situation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
Building Permits

Mas Nerimeyer Storage Company, shed
Twenty First and Monon, 81 200.
George A. Dickinson, repairs, 1O1G
North Oxford, 1920.
s. A. Morrow, dwelling, $40 Bosart
avenue $4,000.
s. A. Morrow, double dwelling, 427-
429 North Colorado, S., 900.
Dave Cohn, double dwelling, 4O21 %
College avenue, $4,000.
Everett Dietz, garage, 246 North JEFF
ferson, $1,000.
Owen Morris, repairs, 2929 Gale, $1,000.
..S Charles E. Meek, cellar, 2041 Laurel,
John Davis. reroof, 227O Cushing, $500.
B.. y. Carter. dwelling, 1890 North
Sherman Drive, $500.
7, E. Lisby, garage, 229 North Holmes,
avenue, $176
A; Chambers, double dwelling, 934 SO
East Raymond, $1,000.
Lille Arshopsky, garage, 1408 East
Ohio, 5000
H. Z: Terrell, inclose porch, 1854 North
Gale, $50.
o, samuel BarskIn, remodel store, 1915
Benjamin and Wayne Young, repairs,
rear SOP Blackford, $50.
J. F. Hunter, dwelling, 1926 East Yer
William c. Eckots, dwelling, 1921 West
Walnut, $1,000.
A. w. Mortenbeck, reroof, 5S3 Berwick
avenue, $50.
L. E. Kunkler. garage, 807 East Fifty
First street, $3.50.
George Hogelskamp. dwelling. Has
Evison street, $500.
800.
A. c. Flowers, remodel and porch, 1OCO
West Twenty Seventh, $500.
j. C. and A. Anderson, remodel, Jos
II
G. E; Hunt, garage, 2s72 North Penn
sylYania, S4O3
5. W. BlackIedge. garage 42e North
r, Fa9nie Nee Niece o porch floor, 115l
$500. y IAN O.
:. A; ]; Hooper. repairs, 1915 West New
George Mccormick. rerdof, 1908 Wood
Louis Grant, reroOf, 1908 South Feast
ern avenue, $500.
Rudolph Schwartz. reroof. 433 Haugh
Stella w Hotch. garage. s42 North
Ostrom Realty Company, dwelling,
1867 Byram avenue, $3.50.
Ostrom Realty Company, dwelling, $3.50
Byram avenue. 1850.
Ostrom Realty Company, dwelling,
1853 Byram avenue. $4,000
Ostrom Realty Company, dwelling
1868 Byram avenue $4,000
William Byrkett, dwelling, 1925 Broad
way. 5000.
Tuxedo State Bank. sign. 1904 East
New York street S116
Strohm Realty Company storage, Ken
lucky avenue and Good, $3.50.
Maggie Jones, addition. 954 Edgemont.
5000.
Christine Halberle. porch. 1143 North
Warman, $50.
Twenty Sixth street, Sl0O
c. B. Wanamaker, garage. $50 Cottage
avenue. $50
Christ Luerking. garage, 81 North
Sherman drive. 500.
stone, $40.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
WHEAT SUFFERS
SHARP DECLINES
Corn and Oats Are Irregular
Heavy Sales Chief Factor.

CHICAGO, June 15-Wheat prices
broke sharply on the Chicago Board OF
Trade today shortly before the session
closed.
The market was fairly strong until mid
day. when additional reports on favorable
weather in the wheat belt were received.
Heavy selling, coupled with limited
demand, was q contributing factor.
Movements In other grains were frac-
tionally irregular.
Provisions were irregular.
July wheat opened I'd &c at $112H
and closed OFF 27gc. September wheat
opened up nc at S1.13ss, and closed of
2Ac. December wheat opened up 12c at
SI151a, and closed off &c
July corn opened off Ac at G2Ac, and
closed up &c. September corn opened
off u" at G59sc and closed off &c. De
cember corn opened unchanged at 66c,
and closed off 1850.
,Jnly oats opened up &c al 35asc. and
closed off 113c. September oats opened
up 114c at 372ac, and closed OFF 1Hc. De-
cember oats opened up Ae at Acc, and
closed off lac
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
-June ID

The improved tone and the reaction
ary tendency of yesterdays market was
again in evidence this morning.
At the opening there was a fair de-
mand for stocks from the local profess
Sional element, but commission business
was unusually small.
For a while the market gave promise
of some further improvement, but hopes
in rhis direction were soon shattered by
q continuation of liquidation in Marine
preferred, then Mexican Petroleum, then
other prominent issues.
AS the session progressed liquidation
became more general with some rather
sharp losses established throughout the
list
There was nothing in the days news to
create an uneasiness, nor were there any
unfavorable trade reports from any sec
ton. Why, then. this sudden change
from extreme confidence to severe hqui-
datlonE The only answer Is what we
have repeatedly said TO you In these let
tiers for the past three weeks. and which
we have tried TO make plain enough for
every one to nderstand-over-e extended
long lines. There has undoubtedly been
considerable Improvement in this re-
spect, but a great deal remains to be ac-
complished.
We are far from n real solid tounda-
ton technically and until the market po-
sition has been thoroughly improved we
should take advantage Of the strong
days to tighten our load.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
Wholesalers Off
on Courtesy Trip

Ono hundred indianapolis wholesalers
left at Z o'clock this morning on a cour-
tesy trip to Madison. under the auspices
Of the Wholesale trade division Of the In
dianapolis Chamber Of Commerce.
Charles A Bookwalter will be the prin-
cipal speaker at Madison. where the In
dianapoIis delegation will be the guestO
OF the Madison Chamber Of Commerce.
Today's trip was designated "old-
timers" trip because the first trade
courtesy trip ever taken by the Indian
apolis wholesalers was to Madison TWEEN
tv years ago. At that time also, Mr..
Bookwalter was the principal speaker
An effort was made to have as many as
possible Of the men who took the first
trip go today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
Fires Gun in City;
Is Under Arrest

Floyd Smith, go 2425 South California
street, was arrested today charged with
shooting IN the city limits. Smith is
alleged to have fired q shotgun follow
ing a quarrel with William Powell PAL
Daisy street, late last night. The emef
gency squad learned that William Pow
ell, Mrs. Fred Powell. her. daughter,
Frances, and Floyd Smith had an ar
gument. Later Powell was passing near
the Smith home and Smith is alleged
to have appeared with a shotgun and
to have fred one shot The police were
called but they failed to find Smith until
early today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
LOCAL WOMAN
SAYS DEAD MAN
WAS BROTHER
Pearl MObley Identifies Body
Found in Cemetery at
Anderson.

ANDERSON. Ind. June 15.-A par
TALLY decomposed body, lying in a clump
Of bushes 200 feet from the nearest grave,
was found IN the Maplewood Cemetery
here last night by JEFF Jester, caretaker,
as he was making the final rounds.
1t was identified as that. Of Harley
Roy Stull, 80, a diemaker, by post
card in one pocket bearing the name
Pearl and the address. 731 Park avenue.
indianapolis Police are searching for
Pearl.
stun was thought to have been dead
since Sunday. There were no marks Of
violence and the suicide theory was aban-
doned. Papers found in the pockets led
to the belief that he was a divorced
man,
Pearl Mobley, a sister Of Harley Roy,
Stun, lives at 731 Park avenue. She
was notified Of the death Of her brother
by the police last night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

NEW YORK. June 15.-The general ex-
pectaJton Of an extra payment Of s. per
share TO stockholders OF Studebaker later
IN the year is the basis for the strOng
buying which developed in this Issue
yesterday. This stock led the motor list
In a good rally from the low levels made
earlier in thte week and ct the close
stood + points up for the day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

Wheat-There being some indications of
a modification Of high temperatures in
| the Southwest, there was a cessation of
yesterdays apprehensive buying today.
In addition 20 this there was selling by
I those who believe that no damage is be-
! ing done. They believe also that the first
movement OF the new crop will add to
the present weight Of the accumulations
Of old wheat. Liverpool prices made full
/ response to our advance, but there has
been no important export business dis
closed on the extreme decline The
weather forecast calls for continued warm
ard generally fair from Indiana west
ward, but otherwise, normal temperatures
with possible showers. Conditions in
spring wheat territory are reported as
excellent, the present outlook being one
Of the best In years. It remains q fact
that The consumptive and distributive de-
mand 10 distinctly poor, ii remains to be
seen whether there viii be sufficient I'M
favorable crop news TO revive this de
mand. It is a weather market and there
fore uncertain.
Corn and Oats-Moderate temperatures
IN the West with E0odly rains In the
Northwest together with the action Of
wheat, induced selling Of corn by yester-
days buyers. The selling was helped
further by reported offerings Of the new
crop from Illinois points, sales being
made at 6M under December for ship
uert py Dee. u and 4@s under December
for all December shipment. The export
demand In oats, noted yesterday, was not
In evidence today, consequently, the de-
mand for the deferred deliveries was
rather poor. The market was compelled
TO meet further liquidation. Rains are
wanted In por' ions Of Iowa and else
where. but. temporarily, this condition is
ignored. These markets. like wheat. are
largely influenced by conditions Of the
growing crop.
ProvisiOns-There was very little ac-
tivity In the provision, some liquidation
Of July holdings being taken by local
interests. A feature in the market is
the absence OF hedging sales. also the
comparative strength in hogs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
To Start Work on
Second City Theater

Work on the second municipal open-air
theater to lie erected in a natural am
phitheater in Garfield Park. near Garfield
Gardens, will be started at once, Mayor
Shank announced today.
Plans have been completed by Frank
B. Hunter, new municipal architect call
ing for a permanent brick structure Of
simple beauty and utility. 1t will cost
approximately $500. which will be paid
out Of recreation department funds.
So eager is the mayor TO get the theater
ready for opening, July 8, he ordered City
Engineer Elliott personally to stake out
the site, then went along himself to see
the Job was done.