davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-23
Arrested, So Bites
POliceman's Thumb

Arrested for being drunk and dis
orderly, Eva Jackson, colored, put up
a stiff fight before she would obey
the minions of the law. She bit Police
man Ted Vests thumb, and he has
been carrying it in sling since.
Another negro endeavored to help her,
but as their combined efforts failed,
she is now serving twenty days in
Jail.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
PLANNING
TRIP TO FRANCE
Second Annual Pilgrimage to
Start July 25.

The second pilgrimage to the land Of
war and red wine-la belle Francis
planned by the American Legion for July
Is to Sept. g. inclusive. The steamship
President Roosevelt. with legion captain
and crew entirely Of legionnaires, Las
been tentatively engaged for the trip.
The itinerary will cover the old battle
fields which the American doughboy
helped make famous through the world.
The legionnaires have heard that to
shell pitted stretches Of mo Mans Land"
have become fields Of waving wheat. AS
many as can pack themselves in the liner
viii have the chance to see for them
selves.
The American Legion pilgrimage Of
a year ago amounted to a triumphant
procession through France from Bor-
deaux to Strasbourg. The Grand Chan
cellory Of the Legion or Honor was
opened to the legionnaires for general
reception for the first time since Napoleon
founded the order in 1902. The national
commander Of the legion was personally
decorated by Marshal Foch. President
Millerand of France received the legion
naires in state, and Premier BRAND de-
l1vered the message Of welcome when the
party was presented with the keys to the
city Of Paris. A direct result of this
first legion pilgrimage was the formation
Of French legion, consolidated on the
model Of the American Legion from the
145 veterans societies in France at that
time.
Various national officers Of the legion
will head the present pilgrimage. The ex-
penses are tentatively estimated at S515
per passenger. Whatever surplus remains
after the trip Is to go to the legion's
trust fund for sick and wounded Amer
lean veterans.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Other Livestock

g.. 900; market 26d35c lower; bulk Of
| sales, s10.3o9l075; top, si076: heavies.
SO 100000: mediums. slo5oGl0 rs;
lights, s1085610T5; light lights, Sl04
1910: heavy packing sows. smooth. s94O
mo16; packing sows. rough, $925g950
pigs. so.25Ml0l5. Cattle-Receipts, "a.
000; market slow, steady to 15c lower
Beef steers-Choice and prime $S65G9 *
medium and good 81 854s65; good and
choice, ss25gs 10; common and medium.
T10Gs,25. Butcher cattle-Heifers. $500
@s50; cows, s4I54725; bulls 81 ESQ
$40 Gamers and cutters-Cows aud
heifers, S3B5@475; Gamer steers. 81 T5T
5.75; veal calves, light and handy weight.
s775@9.75; feeder steers, Se1oG7s3;
and heifers. s4.25G81 10. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, $4,000, market steady to 25c
higher good to choice lambs, S196l13 -
Gull and common lambs, sra 025 spring
ers, S13 50118.50; yearing wethers, SIS 30
a1o.75 ewes, s4473o: Gull and common
ewes, s204.
CINCINNATI. May 22.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 500; market, steady to IS cents
lower; pigs higher, all grades good hogs,
s1o.s5; roughs. 50: stays, 1913 Cattle
Receipts, hoo; market, weighty steers
and medium cows. slow and weak light
bulls. slow to % cents lower; calves. $40
m105o Sheep and Lambs-Receipts l.
200; market steady; eweS, SO down; ;
choice lambs, s16@f6.50; seconds, $10@l1;
culls, $7M9
CLEVELAND. May 22.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000: market, % to IS cents
lower workers. mixed, mediums and pigs,
Sill roughs, $3.50, stays. $3.50. Cattle
Receipts, 1000 market, active and steady
good to choice heifers, s6@7; good to
choice cows $55016.50; fair to good cows,
Si.50W5.50, common cows, $364; good to
choice bulls. s6aa; mixers, sa5@75.
shseP ana fon s1s
market active; top, $l2
EAST ST. LOUIS. May 22.-Hogs-Rs-
ceipts, 1880; market, Is to Csc lower
pigs, So to SOC lower mixed and butchers,
S1oGoM10.75: good heavies, $40, 65@10.75
rsnghs s ss pigs slo@loeo bulk q
Ss@D; yearling steers and heifers, $3.50;
cows, S4.50M8.50; stockerB and feeders, SIS
OF; calves, $5@10; Gamers and cutters,
80 25@4.5O. Sheep and lambs Receipts,
ewes, S4M525; good to choice lambs. iii
@12; Gamers and choppers, $1@3; spring
ers, S13@14.50.
EAST BUFFALO, May e2-Hoss-Re-
ceipts, 1920; market. active; workers.,
s1115G11.25; pigs, sli.25; heavies. s11@
cattle-Reeeipts, 200; market make ' active
s25; butcher grades, s7.SodtS5o: heifers
s5.5o@S,5o; heifers, .$5.o0q IT'S; feeders,
S6@7; bulls. 5000 milk cows and
ssprrinngers, s45@no. Calves Receipts,
@11,35. sheep and 1ambs-R Ra1 $.
5000; market, active; choice lambs. Sl3
@13.5o; Gull to fair lambs, $6Q12. Is !;
yearlings, s7@11. sheep. $30S.25.
PITTSBURGH. May 2.-Hogs-Re-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
SWINE PRICES
5 CTS. LOWER
Cattle Values Display Strength
-Veals Are Strong.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Swine prices were 5 cents lower gen
orally in trading on the local live STOCK
exchange today. Receipts for the day
ran close to 5000 and the demand by
Packers. however, bought the bulk OF
the receipts. :,
Trading was active and practically all
Of the hogs had been sold before the
close of the early forenoon hours.
Lower price tendencies elsewhere, espec-
tally at Chicago, had weakening eff
feet upon the local market -.
There was top of $1,000 on light
brought sloso@1os5. The bulk Of the
sales ranged at $1O.so@199 80 and the
range of prices was $1o.6o@1o9o.
There was a much better demand. for
pigs and they. commanded better prices,
bringing s1o.75 and down; Roughs also
were in good demand. selling at steady
prices. Roughs brought $3@95o and
stays S650@T.5O
With cattle receipts light at around 200,
prices were strong to 10 to rs cents cen i'
prices that were strong generally. but
there were higher spots. Steers also were
higher in spots, and bulls were fully
steady. as were Gamers and cutters.
There were a few sales OF heifers at
$3.50, which was the top for the day.
There were also sales of this grade Of
cattle at $S25 and S.. Steers brought a
top Of SS.25. while there were several
sales at So.
veals were strong. with receipts light
at $50 and the shipping demand strong.
There was an extreme top OF $l1, while
there were several sales Of good to choice
veals at $1,000 The bulk OF the good to
choice veals sold at s10a10.5o.
Sheep were steady and lambs sharply
higher with less than 100 on the market,
the quality poor generally and the de-
mand good. A few springers brought SIG,
which was the top for the day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
Nav %

Business was resumed this morning in
very active fashion. Judging by the
demand for stocks after ten months of
continuous rise one would naturally sup
pose that the supply would give out and
that there will not be enough stocks to
go around.
This stock market Is no longer the
market of old. 1t Is now a sort of happy
land and all that Is necessary Is to enter
and profits will quickly follow.
1t is now market where the news
makes no difference. 1t matters not
whether you have good news, bad news
or no news at all.
Buying continues just the same. We
have an official statement from the
White House that the President requested
railroad executives to cooperate with the
Interstate Commerce Commission to re-
duce freight rates. request from the
White House is to command. II It means
anything at all, 1t means that the Inter,
state Commerce Commission is prepared
to announce an important reduction.
Otherwise there would have been no occa-
sion to call the executives together.
This has created a very eearish sit
uation.
The railroads at present are not so
prosperous as to be able to cut their
revenue in a drastic fashion, and 1t Will
be at best very difficult to reduce wages
as a compensation.
The long account has assumed large
proportions. !.
Much caution Is now necessary and It
seems to us nothing moro than good
business policy to market some long
stocks while 1t can be done to such ad-
vantage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)

May %
w heat-The situation in wheat re-
mains one Of exceedingly poor demand
from any source, accompanied by sur
prls1ngly large receipts, especially In
southwestern marsets. Foreign markets
are no more than sympathetic with us,
put, at the same time, buyers. both
abroad and at the seaboard, are indif-
ferent. no export business of any prom
lhence being reported. Worlds ship
ments today were about an average in
size and still the amount on passage
showed an increase Cash wheat in do
Hestic markets can not be called weak,
none the less, 1t is in slow demand in
mining centers. Some damage to the new
crop by wind and rain Is reported from
i0cailzed territories, Lut judging from
ducing sections. the crop outlook. as a
whole, Is good. Values show some re-
slstance to the weight of the cash wheat,
because of the. accepted belief that i'm
porting countries viii ultimately accept
all of our new crop. The market. how
ever. Is plainly in need of something other
than this to turn prices upward New
incentive may appear in time from IN
voraole crop news, especially If there
is period Of heat and drought but I'M
til new factors are injected Into the sit
lower
Corn and Oats-Many who were only
recently friendly to corr and oats have
oeA ssAn poidItty converted because or the
size of the visible supply and the failure
0 fanny great demand to develop. There
has been considerable liquidation III both
corn and oats In addition to selling by
cash handlers These markets. like
wheat, are not apt to display any per-
manent strength until someth hing new In
the situation arises.
Proyisions-The action of grains and a
weak hog market have induced consid-
cradle liquidation In provisions. Values
N nv
packing interests. Sentiment lavors lower
prices for time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
WHEAT SUFFERS
LATE DECLINES
Favorable Weather and Lower
Foreign Market Factors.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 22.--May wheat
declined sharply In late dealings on thu
Chicago Board Of Trade today. Favor
able weather coupled with lower foreign
market, light export demand and heavy
selling caused the drop.
Corn closed fractionally lower. Trad
ing was dull.
Oats were lower. Buyers were scarce
with local interests doing most Of the
bidding.
Provisions were Irregular during tho
entire market session.
May wheat opened up &c at s1.3e, and
closed OF 2lac July wheat opened off %c
at $1.23h, and closed up 21ac. Septem-
Der wheat opened off sc at S1.1s1ac, and
closed up Sc
May corn opened unchanged at 61asc
and closed off Nc July corn opened I'M
changed at 64Ac, and closed off &c
September corn opened up 1sc at 66&c,
May oats opened unchanged at 37Sc,
and closed off 1ac. July oats opened off
1sc at SOC, and closed off 12c. September
off 12c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Births

George and Raveca Rus, 533 West Pearl
girl
Charles and Maud Fender. el3 South
Capitol, girl.
Herman and Theresa WernsinS, 1913
South Talbot, 10y.
John and Lennie Lyles, 1913 Shepard,
| boy.
York, boy.
Charles and Agnes Meo, $50 South East,
boy
Henry and Dorothy Baker. 81 West
| Twelfth. girl.
Robert and yaletta Wolf. zoos Park,
girl.
William and Callis Anna Hargrave.
1926 Charles, boy.
HOLES and Leah Watson. 946 South
Claude and Ruth Dodd, Methodist Hos
Bert and Mary Weldon. Methodist Hos
pital girl.
Albert and Alma Meyer, Methodist Hos
Irmo ana Mario Martelli. Methodist
Hospital, boy.
Howard and Lorena Aughinbaugh,
Methodist Hospital. boy.
Clarence and Ruby Stultz, Methodist
Henry aud Ida Mertz, Methodist Hos
Edward and Nellie Knox. 1910 West
North. boy.
Tony and Susie Rizzi. 1904 East Geor-
John and Marie Hess. $50 North New
Jersey boy.
James aud Daisy Dunkerson. SGT North
East girl.
.Ioe and EIva Sheehan, 1888 Hosbrook,
girl.
frank and Violet John, 2104 Highland
place. girl.
Roy and Nellie Faires, 1921 East lie
Grande, girl.
William and Lettie Doyle, $50 Warren,
boy. .sstissssa.ss stss
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
WALL STREET GOSSIP
BY MONITOR


NEW YORK. May 2a.-The with
drawai of the Youngstown Sheet and
TUBE Company from the six company
merger has affected sentiment in the
market, and the Independent steels are
about the only group which failed to
share in the surge of prices in Saturday S
short session.
Bethlehem Steel b" was comparatively
firm and this is accepted al a reflection Of
OF Lackawanla and Youngstown from
the original seven company merger
plan would force new merger plan
which would use Bethlehem as base
The United Shoe Machinery Corpora
tons report for the fiscal year ended
Feb. IS. shows net earnings of IS. 09i 1i7.
after payment of Federal taxes aud pre-
ferrad dividends. This is equal to ST. 20
on the $25 per value common stock
Pure Oil Company and subsidiaries
show gross earnings of S60.12@ i6o for
surplus income amounted 10 1896. ISL
Total surplus on March 81, 1921. was
Sh2 1e1.7 49, which. with the net pre-
MUM on the sale of capital stock amount
Inventory loss and depletion charges
amounting to S4.516.SI9 reduced this sur
plus TO 81. I6l .694. which. added to the
net surplus income for the last fiscal
year. makes total shrnlus of So, t2S.i16.
Dividend payments amounting to So
31S.9a5. including preferred and common
dividends in cash. and common divi-
dends paid in stock. left the company
with surplus of SIC, ,4s1 on MarcE 81.
1922.
According to commission house gossip
there is under way movement of GER
tain commission house customers TO get
ont of Pacific Oil on the general theory
that any change of control to more
powerful interests would probably have
an adverse effect on the dividend policy
Of the company Some of these traders
are switching into kennecott and other
coppers.
An sarsHss Of point. Or 40 IN Amer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.


Bids for car lots Of grain and hay at
the call of the indianapolis Board of
Trade were:
Wheat Easier; No. red. s13a1141
Corn--Steadv No 3 white, f3lna1l ac /:
No. white, 64M64Hc: No. 3 yellow, "a J.,
6t65c; No. yellow, 63I2M64c: No 5
mixed, 6f46il2c No. 4 mixed, 63m63iac
Oats~-Easier; No , white, 4li24421.c !;
No, 3 white, 4oHG4ic.
Hay--Steady; No. l timothy. $4,000
20: No timothy. $ia619JO; No. / light
clover mixed, $ls.504l9 No. l clover,
S2oM2L
-Inspectons-
Wheat-No . red. 1 car; No red
car; No. 5 red. l car: No 3 mixed, /
car; sample, 5 cars; total. cars
Cnrn-No. . white, car; No white,
3 cars. No. white, 8 cars No. white,
2 cars; No. 6 white, 3 cars: No. . yellow,
3 cars; No. yellow, l car; No. yell
low. 3 cars: No. mixed, car; No. 8
mixed, 1 car: No. mixed, l car; sample
mixed, ! car; total, % cars.
Oats-No. 2 white, 2 cars; No. 8 white,
IS ears: MOI white, 8 cars; sample
white: carss No, mixed. 8 cars; to-
tai, So cars. %
Rye--No. 2. i I'll.
n HayNo. 4imofhy Z car1 " "
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Building Permits

North 3 Bradley SdI0' $4,000 apartments f-'
Farmers Trust Company. agents. reroof
u J. A G. Mccullough, agents, rsroof, ~:
J; g. Mccullough, agents, reroof, ~
Abbott. $50.
Mrs. p Robins. reroof. s21 North Tenn.
Elizabeth Duren, reroof, 2425 Adams
500
Clara Cartwright, reroof, 1872 Pleasant
Afford coverdale, reroof, 45 North Tenn.
v. . =; Long. reroof, 1850 North Tai.
Sink & Edwards, agents. reroof, COS
West Thirteenth, $50.
Mrs. J. F. Brown, addition, 1876 West
T. j. Lyke, remodel and reroof, 1872:
Daniel ]. Murray, garage. 1902 English
5000.
Minnie $. Roesner. garage, 2ose Lex
Peter Kretzer, double dwelling, S15-17
Parkway avenue, $500.
John Birk, double dwelling. 4o33 81
Central, $500.
E. j. shoobridge. double dwelling, ala
16 Broadway, 5000.
Frank and Mary Turk, addition and
remodel 04s Haugh. SIS.
d. H. Martin Harris, reroof. 223 Hia-
watha, $40.
n. L. Bassett. dwelling, s941 Kenwood,
As, 800.
Dunlop & Holtegel, agents, reroof. 254o-
AZ Brookside. S55.
Dunlop & Holtegel agents, reroof, 2544
46 Brookside $50.
A. T: ggnch. reroof. 212e North
Hoosier Veneer Co.. electric sign, 1921
Massachusetts, $50.
Charles E. Ritter, cellar and enclosed
porch. 2315 Meredith, $500.
John Coye, reroof, COS West Twelfth.
S1o1.
Georgia worrell. rebuild garage, 17os
Ashland, s75.
John Sedert, shed, 100 South Bancroft,
Hattie Crickmore. furnace, 1918 Single
E. c. Brennan, garage. 10 West Ray
mond, 500.
G. c. Cohen. remodel s1s East Ray
mond. SAT.
u Fsaa6 JeteE 81 business room. 2s4o West
G. L. sellmeyer. garage. 1919 North
A, J. sellmsyer. DWELLING. i55 North
O. Pierce reroof, 1872 West Thirty
Victor J. Brueker, reroof. 1880 Wash
Fred Z. Warner. porch and flue. $50
Division, $3.50.
r. Z. Whey, furnace, $50 North Rural,
sl7o.
William B. Morgan. dwelling. 1880
Park, $500.
C. j. Williams. dwelling, 1888 Spann
avenue. 81. 800.
Linnie Cecil. garage, 1908 Ashland.
$o15.
Henry Rosner. repairs, 55s South NIL
nois, $50.
John A. DUNCAN. reroof. 1905 South
State, $37
Elmer H. Smith, addition and repairs,
4o2 North Jefferson, s1,500.
Bennett & Toole, dwelling, 1918 North
Dexter, So. 500.
Ralph Goodwin, garage. SO North Keal-
A. seligman, balcony, 234 Indiana ave-
nue., SIS.
H. s. and Trina Adams, addition and
remodel, 2242 North Talbot, s1o0.
H. l.. Stenger, double dwelling, 1913 Is
E. Michigan, $780,
j. A. Geisendorff, addition, 1043 West
Michigan. 500
william W. Christi, reroof, $40 81 Blake,
$50.
Deusenberg Auto and Motor Company,
boiler house, West Washington and Hard
ing, $500.
Deusenberg Auto and Motor Company,
reset boiler, West Washington and Hard
Ing. $500.
James P. Quick, dwelling. 1907 win.
throp. 5000.
Patrick Gavin. reroof. 432 South Mis-
". d. Fults. garage. 1907 Hoyt. s12a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Insurance Men to
Have Convention

Agents and officials of the Federal Saw
fngs and Insurance Company and the
Federal Automobile Insurance Associa-
ton, with home Offices IN Indianapolis,
are holding their thirty third anniversary
convention at the Hotel Lincoln today,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The program today was given over to
the Dunlap Club, an organization OF
those interested in the company named
after President ]. r. Dunlap OF the com
pany. a business session of the club
was to be held at the Lincoln from 2
to 5 o'clock. with President J. A Ger
don of the club presiding. At els
o'clock the Dunlap Club dinner will be
given. with ]. C. Kline as POSTMASTER
and Secretary Of State Ed Jackson rs
the principal speaker. At s o'clock this
evening initiation and installation of
club officers will be held, followed by
radio entertainment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
lis. DECIDES
RUSSIA OWNS
| WRANGEL ISLE
Will Hold in Trust Until
Stable Government Is
Established.

WASHINGTON, May 22-wrangel Is
land, lying off the coast of Siberia
though claimed for Canada by the Arctic
Explorer Stefansson, is in reality the
property Of Russia, according to the con-
ciusion reached today by the United
States Government following an investi-
cation started some weeks ago by the
State Department
Several American vessels visited the
island during the last fifty years, includ-
ing two warships Of the American navy,
but the title of the United States to
ownership by right of discovery .s not
clear, the investigation proved.
1t has been decided to hold the island
in trust for the Russian people until
such time as a stable Government is
stabIished in Russia
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
Commerce Work Soon
for Community Hall

Work on the new community bah ad-
Joining the Englewood Christian Church,
Washington and Rural streets, will be
started soon, following ground breaking
exercises Sunday afternoon. William Car
ter and Miss Lizzie Englis, who attended
the ground breaking for the original
church twenty five years ago, dug the
first spadeful of earth for the com.
munity structure.
The building will cost approximately
oo00, S10,375 Of which Is pledged. Il
will be two stories high. of brick and
stone, measuring 60x120 feet, and win
contain a gymnasium and auditorium,
the latter TO seat 1.500.
o. n. Shirley is chairman Of the build
ing committee and Charles Dugfanut, J.
H. Broadhurst, w. T. Quillin, q. M.
Denny, DR.. Homer w. Cox, a. Fuugra6
and II. Johnson, members
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE.

Tggs-Fresh, 22W23e. Butter-Packinf
stock, 16@17c. Poultry--Fowls, lo@23ci
leghorn fowls, tic; broilsrs. 1h@3-lt
size, Acc; broilers dnder TX lbs, 3Sc
leghorn broilers at discount; cocks. l3c
up. soc: old tom turks, Csc; young tom
turks, 10 lbs up. soc: Gull thin turkeys
not wanted ducks. lbs and up. 16d17c
geese, 10 lbs and up, 14c; squads, II lbs
to dozen, $5.50@8; old guineas, per dozen
So.
Bntter-Local dealers are paying $50
soc per Ib for butter delivered In Indi-
annapolis.
Butterfat-Local dealers are paying 35c
per lb for butterfat delivered in Indi-
annapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
OILS FEATURE
STOCK TRADING
Standard Oil Issues Sustain
Sharp UpturnS.

NEW YORK, May 22-The stock
market closed steady today.
ture of the late dealings, Standard of New
Jersey advancing over points to 1921
while Standard Oil of California moved
up over 4 points to ITS. There was
heavy buying in Transcontinental Oil,
which sold at 201s, gain Of over points.
United States Steel reacted from 1929
to 101N, and reactions of about point
occurred in other steel shares.
The railroad and motor shares also re-
coded fractionally.
Government bonds were unchanged and
railway and other bonds steady.
Stock sales for the day we're / ,o67 700
bonds, $15,SO7, 600
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO, May o. Wheat No 2 red,
81. 5G Ssh No. 3 red. S1.ashQ131; No.
2 hard winter, sl32a4 al .36h Nc. hard
spring, dark. S1.5og152; No, dark,
81 n; No. mixed, Sl.23. Corn-So. 2
mixed, Gin 462l.c: No. white. 6la. q
6294c. No. 2 yellow. 61h@624c; No. 3
mixed, 6oG6l1ac: No. 3 white. COS. II
6l&c; No. 8 yellow. COX 462c; No. 4
mixed, 60G60i.c; No. white, 6oAc: No.
4 yellow. 60G8ls.c. oats-No white,
4ola4i2c; No. . white, 3Ss4 q i21sc; No 3
white. 3IkGiolac. No. white, 36g3olac
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS.
NEW YORK SUGARS.

NEW YORK. May 22.-Trade In raw
sugars was rather dull on the exchange
here today, but prices ruled about steady
Cubas were quoted at 4.U7c per ID, duty
paid, while Porto Ricos sold at $3.50 06c
per III. duty free, delivered. Refined
sugars were dull, with values about
steady Fine graduated was quoted a,
SOC per ID and No. l soft at So
as. soc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
TOLEDO SEED AND GRAIN.

TOLEDO, May 22-Cloverseed, 1878
October, S1f 10 Alslke-Cash, S1150;
August, sl175, October, s1I20 Timothy
Cash, $40; September, $40; October
S3.25. Wheat-Cash, 81 33i.Ml IS. May
S133l3; July. SIG Corn-Cash, 661: az
g. nc Oats Cash. 45Q45c. Rye-Cash,
$l.O6n BarleY-Cas sc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-22
CLEARING HOUSE sTATEMEN.
Money and Exchange
indianapolis bank cleartngs Monday
were S2979, 600; bank debts, S4Si0,0oO.

NEW YORK, May 2o-Demand Ster-
ling was steady in trading on the foreign
exchange market today. being quoted at
s445 Franc cables were &c; checks.
s 99I5c Lire cables were 5.l21.e; checks.
Size Belgian franc cables were SIC
checks. s.261ac. Marks were .o032c. Swed-
ish kronen cables We're 25s4c: checks,
% roc Guiider cables were 1856; checks,
1885 Norway kronen cables were le2oc
checks, Isle Denmark cables were
elsie; checks, 2l..3c.