davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-21
WASHINGTON

Great Britain has informed the State
Department that she is ready to begin
immediate negotiations looking toward
the funding of the S11,00O,000,00O al
lied debt to the United States.
The time limit within which Swift &
Company and Armour & Company,
Chicago packing concerns, must dis
pose of their stockyard and railway
terminal properties under the govern
ments consent decree has been ex-
tended by the District of Columbia
Supreme Court until March 3, 1928
An accounting of the S350,0O0, 900
worth of enemy property held by the
government was given the Senate in a
report filed by Thomas W. Miller, alien
property custodian, in response to a
resolution by Senator King of Utah.
1.-The final disposition of this proper
ty," Miller said, will. undoubtedly,
have a direct bearing on the economic
relations between this country and
Europe, with particular reference to
the late enemy powers"
A government-owned and operated
corporation to be conducted under the
supervision of three directors appoint
ed by the President for development of
the nitrate and water power projects
at Muscle Shoals. Ala, was proposed
in congressional resolution made pub
lie by Senator Norris of Nebraska,
chairman of the Senate agricultural
committee.
Disregarding the demands and insist
ent appeals of President Harding and
Secretary of the Navy DENLY, the
House appropriations committee in n
bill laid before the House recommend
ed slash of nearly S20O,000,OO0 in the
Navy Departments estimates for the
coming fiscal year and provided for a
reduction in the navy's enlisted person
mel from 1000 TO 6T,0O0.
By vote of 1O3 to 66 the House ap
proved the amendment added in com
mittee of the whole to the bill provid
ing appropriations for the Department
of Justice expressly forbidding the use
of funds in the prosecution of labor
unions for agreements relative tc
wages or conditions of labor The
amendment also prohibits the prosecu
tion of agricultural producers for co
operative marketing Of their products
Secretary Fall has left Washington
for an extended trip through western
states which have large public lands
TO make personal investigation OF
Indian reservations, reclamation pro
jects and other field activities of the
Interior Department. Before begin
ming his trip of inspection, Secretary
Fall will first go to his home at Three
Rivers, n. NJ, to attend to some per.
sonal business. After two or three
days spent at his home, the secretary
will go to Arizona and then cover as
many states as possible before return
ing to Washington early in May.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-21
p. D. Armour's Joke.

p. D. Armour's Joke.
The millionaire packer, founder
Armour and company, was ridlH
through the country with the lad
Jim" Hill. Armour gazed for son
time at herd of fine cattle, then i
marked: Eat hearty-one bite is u
you and the next is for me-"
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-21

There is limit to all things. Evt
the people who are fond of pets
not welcome the wolf Mt the door.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-21

If you want good friends all the year
around, get some good books.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
CURB YIELDS TO LOSSES
Follows Declines Characteristic of Sc
curity Markets.
Sept, IS


United Financial St0H Correspondent.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-fhe New
York curb market today acted in ac-
cordance with other security markets
and the trend of nearly all stocks
for the day was downward. the late
prices in most cases being the lows
Of the day.
Gulf Oil, the new gulf oil Of Penn
sylvania, and to some extent Macy.
We're exceptions to the general trend.
Gulf Oil reached 1877. The new shares
into which the old is to be split adj
vanced steadily and reached near g..
an advance of more than points
for the day. Many went to GO early
in the trading but later reacted to
where it was up only a fraction over
Saturdays prices Standard Oil OF
Indiana was weak throughout II sold
below rs for a while but again got
above this figure. Mutual and Simns
we're leading the independents and
both went below II. They broke
through II only recently.
Continental Motors was another
stock which had a recent advance. but
turned backward. 1t got below 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18

NEW YORK-An involuntary petition in
states District Court against the Halter Car
and Locomotive Corporation of - Broad
way Liabilities are in excess Of 81. 0OO. 600.
There Is no mention OF assets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
Dale and Grace Hogue, city hospital.
DEATHS

Isaac t. Luell, IS, 9e2 Hadley, pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Rel Parker Devor. IS, 3436 Guilford, cere-
bral hemorrhage
Albert Stone johnson. 3. 3414 Brentwood,
encephalitis
Robert B. Cowen, rs, 2O26 Talbot,
paresis.
Paul Schneider, II. 1881 Union. pulmon-
cry tuberculosis
Gilbert B, Manlove. AZ, 80 n. Brool1ville,
uremia.
Jessie Barnes, 81. 1905 W. Ohio, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Juanita Marie Mccoy. "a. 1919 Wilcox,
Fred Jefferson .Tudi,ins. months, St. Vim
cent Hospital, malnutrition.
Archibald C. Moneymaker, 20, 374 n.
Holiness uremia.
Infant sperloclx. days, 1926 Villa, pre-
mature birth.
Mary Criqui, 90, 1904 Calhoun, arteriO
Juia G. Bates, a. 1915 Belle View. sep
George W. Small. 67. 1928 English,
chronic nephritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lon Franklin. 2059 Yandes St: Mary A.
Lander. 1909 Yandes ST
". L. Ross. Chicago; Mildred Van Vnet.
Herschel Thomas. G25 Indiana Ave:
Katherine NJ. Murray, 1115 W. Twenty
Claude C. Jenkins. SOC Broadway; Audrey
B. Smith. 631 L Massachusetts, Ave
Earl L. Sparks. $40 y. Alabama St:
Leona A: Cook. 321 Pile Ave
Paul D Meyer. 2506 Prospect St: Anna
A. Weaver. Ills St. Paul St.
John Il. Clay. 602 W. Twenty-Sxth ST;
John NJ. Hayden. New York City; Rose
NJ. Nallkommer. New York City.
William Cross AZ W Fifteenth St.
Ida NJ. Carrot. AZ ". Fifteenth St
Shelby F. Cox. 40 Oliver ST.: Mabel NJ
Connor, T30 Fulton St.
Harry r. Bowdcn. zoos Sacket Ave; Mary
A. HaNton. Hotel SEVERN
Charles f. Smith. Greenfield, Ind: Mrs
Anna +. Young, Claypol Hotel.
Fredie B. Henderson. SIS W Tenth St:
Julia Grant. 946 y. California St
Clyde f. Alfred. $50 Edison Pl: Thelma
A. Seymour. $50 Edison Pr
Clarence f. Prater. 1912 W. Twenty
Eighth St; Grace NJ. Wise. 1923 y. Della
ware st.
James W Denham. r. r. f. Box 3s5 E:
Rosa Mae Denham. R. Il. D. Box 3S5 3
John Haynes, 1914 s Yaudes St: Mamie
NJ, Stout, 2044 Martindale Ave.
Paul s. Grant, 243 Ouieda St: Margaret
J. Evans. 4l43 Rockwell Ave.
Arthur F. White, n n. Holmes Ave:
Mildred w. Conrad. Il S. fremont Ave
Earl Slater. 313 Cavcn ST.: Oma +
Fletcher. 1874 River Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
LIVELY DEMANDS
BOOST PORKERS
At LOCAL YARDS
Cattle Deals Prove Strong,
With Calves Spotted and
Sheep Firm.
A lively demand from both packers
Hog Prices Day by Day

A lively demand from both packers
and shippers shot prices up 10 to %
cents in the hog market Of the local
livestock exchange today, despite
heavy receipts Of 5000. The market
opened 10 cents up, with a top Of
about $40 but soon bids were raised
to $1O15 for best light hogs. At these
figures trading did not abate, but con-
tinued with frequent sales. Heavies
and pigs also enjoyed the same ad-
yances, best pigs selling as high as
SO. There was a good clearance for
the day, and the hoId-over from Satur-
days market was small at 435.
Cattle trading was strong, but there
were very few choice steers to be had.
regardless of price. The prices for
best steers remained at $10.50911.25.
Receipts were good at 1 900.
In the calf alleys a spotted market
existed, with one trader buying heav-
lily at steady figures. The rest Of the
-rading, however, was about 81 lower
N all grades, with traders predicting
stlll further drastic reductions. Tho
top for the day was about s13. Re
pts We're trife heavy for Monday
at ZOO
Sheep and lamb trading was at
steady figures with 300 received. Best
ewes brought top Of $3.50, and the
iamb top remained at S14
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
MUST CONTINUE i
NEAR EAST WORK
Mead A. Kelsey, Just Returned,
Says Desertion Now Would
Be Crime.

Mead A. Kelsey of Greenfield. sec
rotary Of Indiana Near East Relief,
who reached the city today. filed with
the tragedy of the Near East, de-
clared that the United States must
carry on in this unfortunate country.
If not politically. ma humane way.
Secretary Kelsey spent two months
in Turkey. Syria and Palestine.
One month ago Kelsey was in Smyr-
ma. then a comparatively peaceful
city.
when I left Indianapolis" said the
secretary, 4 gave the promise to my
Indiana friends that I hoped to be
able to give them on my return my
opinion of how long this relief work
must go on. have seen thousands
of children whose only hope of life is
the generosity of our country. I de-
sire to say this: It was the general
feeling of our party that it would be
less a crime to shoot them than to be
guilty of desertion at this stage of the
game. What viii happen is that these
children cared for and trained in
American ideals will become the social
and perchance the political saviours OF
the Near East" q
Kelsey declared the Turk has great
respect for the American flag. II feel
that no matter what happens the
Stars and Stripes will afford protec-
ton wherever it floats over our Amer
leans" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
APPROVE STEEL MERGER
Lackawanna Stockholders Vote Favor
ing Absorption.
By United Financial

BUFFALO, n. Y. Sept 18.-Stock-
holders Of Lackawanna Steel today
approved absorption Of the company
by Bethlehem. There was no oppo-
sition to the merger 1t also was
voted to approve the proposed read
justment of capital There are now
four classes Of stock outstanding and
this creates more or less confusion
and misunderstanding on the part Of
the public. In the future there will
be only two classes, 7 per cent cumu.
lative and common. There will be
$4,000, 900 Of the preferred and $50
100000 Of the common.
The shareholders voted TO-DAY to au-
thorize $15,000.000 new preferred stock
TO make Improvements on the Lacka-
wanna plant and u hold S3S, 900 900
new common stock in the treasury to
declare dividends, or to buy other
properties. Directors have decided to
pay no more dividends this year out Of
the 1922 earnings. Last April divi-
bends Of 2 per cent We're declared on
both the preferred and common stock
but the courts declared that payment
could not be made until the pending
night between the preferred and com.
mon shareholders is settled. That case
comes up in the courts this December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
BOND VALUES RECEDE
Few Issues Escaped Downward Swing
During Session.
BIZ ". II. CRIMES
DW " II II'I y ~
United Financial staff Correspondent.

United FWnNctdk StdU correspondent.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Bond prices
today showed the most general, most
decided recessions Of any day since the
fall investment demand began to
make itself felt in the latter part OF
August. The better grade bonds as
We'll as the speculative issues were
hit.
Liberties held steadler than other
groups, having had their drop from
the years high some time ago, but
even the Government issues sold off
slightly during the day.
Foreign bonds with a war in
Europe at least not an impossibily de-
clined with the foreign exchange mar
let. French City bonds sold off. The
French government 712s at 95%4. wero
off is and the SIS got down to 100.
British 512s Of 1929 We're off l at 1862
and Belgian securities suffered in
about the same ratio.
The speculative rails were naturally
the most open to attack. Missouri
Kansas & Texas adjustment 5s at
bza4, were off ia; Seaboard Is at Sc,
were off 25s. Frisco issues also sold
off, but not as far as some others.
The better rails did not escape the
recessiOns. New York Central IS,
which have been a steady gamer in
face of temporary setbacks in other
quarters of the market, lost a full
point to 9S%.
In the industrial group Wilson 71as
went back to 1918 after a recently
rise above 1O8. In general industrials
were sold less than the rails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
CHICAGO HOGS ADVANCE
Cattle and Sheep Range From Active
10 Steady.

81 iTtfcd Financial
CHICAGO. Sept 18.-Hog prices
We're about Zoe higher at the Chicago
stockyarJs today The trade was
slow. Receipts We're $4,000. with
slim carry-over supply from last
weeks trade Shippers bought moder.
a;cly. but the packers had taken
liberal supply in direct shipments and
bought in scant quantities
Cattle trading was active. Prices
were steady TO strong. Receipts were
$4,000. Of which the killers took only
300 in direct cousignments from other
markets Good and choice grades were
fully steady to strong. but there was
some weakness evidenced in the
poorer classes.
Sheep and lamb prices were fully
steady. Good demand from the East
and heavy buying by shippers was
somewhat counteracted by n run OF
undesirable stock that sold at lower
figures. Receipts We're $4,000, of
which the killers took more than
1900 direct from other trading points,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
EXPECT BETTER TRADE
Textile Dealers Welcome Fall
Weather.
By United Financial


NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-If the
theory that real fall weather is what
the dry goods and textile trade needs,
traders should be cheered here today.
That seasonable weather will help the
trade Is undoubtedly true
The early enactment of the new tar
if bill will be another helpful factor
The dry goods and textile men are Of
course far from giving general ap-
prOval to the new bill, but they do
agree that it's enactment will let them
know exactly where they stand and
take away one of the uncertainties
that has been bothersome.
These factors, with the ending Of
the strikes and the fact that stock in
distributors hands generally are not
large, give the trade here a more op-
timistic tone than it has had for some
time. Normally the trade would be
looking toward spring at this time, but
there is still a large amount of fall
ordering to be done and all signs now
point that this ordering will continue
in small units with frequent repeats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN

Bids for car lots OF grain and hay ut the
call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade were:
Wheat-Through billed strong; No. red
81 0S = q Ill.
white 50 a 5Gc: No. yellow. 5B6t SIC: No.
yellow. 80 a 56c No mixed, 50 \ q
90 i c:c: No. / mixed, % a 56c.
Oats-Firm. No ! white. SO q SO u .;
No. white, 81 q a 3Bc.
wheat-No. ! red / car: No. 4 rcd.
car: No 3 red l car. No. . hard. 1 car; No.
1 mixed. / car: sample, cars. Total. .
Corn-No. white cars; No. 3 white, .
cars; No. white. cars: No. D white.
cars No white 3 cars: No. . yellow, !
cara No 3 yellow, 3 cars. No. 1 yellow. /
car. No. yellow. g cars; No. 9 yellow. |
cars sample yellow. car; No. 2 mixed, !
car. No. / mixed. car. Total. 38 cars
oats-,No. 2 white, II cars re 80 white d5te
Rye-No. 2. l car; No. 3, car; sample.
car Total. cars.
Total number Of cars for day, So.
Grain prices quoted I. o. b. basis, Al "a c
to New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
COAL PRICES UP; 4
PUBLIC BLAMED
Government Explains Why
Quotations Go Higher All
Over Country.
BIZ c. c. LYON
Times Ntnf COrrcSDOn1ent

WASHINGTON, Sept 18.-In spite
of the fact that practically all the coal
mines Of the country are now in opera
ton. coal prices are shooting upward
again. The country-over average spot
price at the mines during the week Of
Sept. II was SSH a ton, as com
pared to S5.0S a week before.
Blame is placed by the Government
on sporadic buying by the public. Coal
users have been holding off with their
orders, hoping for a decline, and then
the price shoots up when they rush in
with imperative orders that neither
the coal supply can meet nor the rail
roads handle.
The present situation carries
warning 10 the public that prices will
go back to mid-strike heights if con-
sumers, particularly domestic con-
sUmers. put off buying their winter
supply until cold weather sets in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18

OTHER LIVE STOCK


CHICAGO, Sept. s.--Hogs--Reccipts IS
600. niar6et. siu" to Toe uu. ton. -; bulk
Of F Gle, $40 q 1908: heayy~cie!ht, > -
weight. - S5ul 1910. light lights S9i0Gt
90. heavy packing soW~. S1.5O4i 3 40.
esea95 .9"' G 5aqie ' 6 6o6
market active steady to strong. choice and
prime, el0.15 Nll.60; medium and good
= 80 ~ 1910. common. ~GlJ ~ = 30. good
end choice. $4,000 lilo; common and
medium, S6W $40. butcher cattle and
heifers. - H5W950: cows. StWS4O: bulls
j. l5U g 50: cluncrs, cutters. COWS and
heliers. c290MI; Gamer steers. 1878 at
100; veal calves. Sll 75W13.50; feeder
steers. S5.65m3.25: stocker steers. 81 n
20; stocl,er cows and heiiers. S3.25 t510.
Sheep-Receipts 20 900. market mostly
steady lambs, Sl3f 70 l4lO; lambs, Gull and
common, S9U II 70. yeariing wethers, 50 a
10; ewes, 1910 q Z; Gull to common ewes.
NEW YORK, Sept, s--steers--supply.
moderate; market on common, S1l n 49,;
market on others. Sl4M Is. selected choice.
SO m 20 - demand. good Cuws-Suuply.
light: market, Sl0W 10, demand. fair. Bulls
5e,S2GdhpE. moderate. market on common
500 =: market on others. oSH 9; demand.
good Vcal-Supply. moderate: market. 81
a . higher; demand good. Lambs-Supply.
moderate. market. 500 ~ 30: demand good.
Muftou-SuDuiv rnodaratc.' rnarIrat oooJ
S14M16; demand good. Pork-Supplv.
moderate; market, SIG $50. demand, good.
CINCINNATI, Sept, -Cattl~-Roceipts,
3S00; market, steady to weak; shippers
Sc as: calves, market. steady; extras. Sl2
q 10. HoCs-Receipts 5000: market. ac-
tive steady to l5a zoe higher; good to
500; market steady: extras 81 50Gt b 80.
Lamhs-Market, steady; fair to good. $3.50
ala.
CLEVELAND, Sept. S.-Hogs-Recepts,
6.000; market. 15c up. workers. $l0.25;
mixed, S1025; medium, Sl0.26; pigs.
S1015; roughs, 81; stays 81 Cattle-Re-
choice bulls. S5506650: good TO choice
steers, $0.J0M 1880; good to choice hcifers,
sra 49, good to choice cows, 81 so a , 80 :;
fair To good cows, $3.50 N 40: common
cows. 50 3; milchcrs. S35 10. Sheep and
lower; top. S1425. Caive52Receipts,
1000; market, steady; top, $l4.
EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 1S.-Cattlc-Re-
cetpts. $500; market, firm: shipping steers,
50 % q 1925; butcher grades. $500 9.25;
bulls. S3.25Gl 80. mich cows and spring
ers so a 10. Calves-Rccetpts. 300
market. active TO SOC lover culls to choice,
. 400; market. active, lambs 1Oc lower
choice lambs S14M l4.75; culIs to fair. rs a
1870; yearlngs, $7@l 10; sheep, S3@7 90.
1O0 15e higher; workers., S10.35 a 1910;
pigs, S1O.35 a 1040; mixed, SIO.35 6c 1910:
heavies. $9.50 a 10; rcughs. $3.50 @7.50;
stays. S4.50@5.
ceipts. 5000; market l5c up; bulk, S91O@
$50; heavies. $500 925; butchers, $500
G95O; lights 1928 9.60 pigs, $S.500
925; Cattle-Receipts, $1,000; market
steady; prime fed steers, $975Q 1885
plain to fair dressed beef steers, 1925 q
steers, $375Q8.25; cows, S2.5O@ $50;
9eter 93o s e. 5 50 feeders eesgs
$65O011. Sheep-Receipts, 5000; mar
ket steady lambs, $12.@1 1850 ,yearlings
S950@ 1880 wethers. 1915 az 20 ewes,
$4.50@7; stockers and feeders, $9.50@
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
CORN AND WHEAT
RECEDE SHARPLY
IN CLOSING HOUR
Recessions Through Entire
Market Follow Morning
Advances.
By United Financial

CHICAGO. Sept. 18.-Grain prices
worked on a wide range on the Chi
cago Board of Trade today Reports
OF a large export business. worked
over the week end on the strength of
the war cloud in the Near East, gave
the market q wartime appearance
during the morning, wheat leading
the trade to bulge Of 512 cents.
There was a sharp recession near the
close, however. as more reliable re-
ports from the seaboard indicated
early estimates Of the volume Of ex-
port business had been exaggerated.
The market was firm at the close.
Wheat, advancing from TO 4 cents
N the first hour Of trading, con-
t:nued upward until 5la cents over
opening figures at noon. Selling and
profit taking near the close pressed
prices off to recessions Of to 3 cents
over the opening.
Corn was considerably weaker. Lib
eral receipts at the primary markets
and a less favorable foreign outlook
encouraged the bearish sentiment
after prices had followed wheat on the
early advance.
Oats prices followed wheat to mod
crate advances over Saturdays fig
urcs. There was a-lack OF features
and an absence Of snap to the trade
Provisions We're about unchanged
from Saturdays levels. After a strong
lr- 1f.,,4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
COTTONSEED OIL

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-Cottonseed oil
sales totaled about 90 barrels: the market
advanced 10 to 20 points. The strength in
the nearby positions. the firmness in grains
the moderate advance in lard and talk,
together with a moderately bullish Govern
ment report oil, brought about sufficient
house demand and short cover
ing to make a strong market Refiners
brokers were moderate, sellers and the
weakness in cotton attracted some attention,
but offerings of crude remained very light
and hedging pressure was limited The
Government report showed August con-
sumption at 1873 90 barrels. Seed receipts
during the month were around 9l.000 tons,
against 10000 tons last year, confirming
the small seed movement. Southeast and
crude offerings from, the South very light
and the market more or less nominal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
5000 GUESS ON GEMS
Counters Are at Work on Circle The
alter Pearl Stunt.

The pearls in the Norma strand, on
exhibition last week in the lobby of
tbs Circle Theater, We're being counted
today.
These pearls were worn by Norma
TGlmadge when she appeared in The
Eternal Flame" More than 5000 per-
sons, the Circle Theater management
ANNOUNCES, submitted estimates of
how many pearls were in the string.
The Times viii announced the name
OF the person making the nearest cor
rect estimate of the pearls as soon
as the count has been completed. The
nearest correct estimate-maker VIII be
given a string of the Norma pearls
from the L. S. Ayres & Co. store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
BOSTON WOOL MARKET
BIZ United Financial

BOSTON. Sept. 18-The feature of the
local wool market appears to be the heavy
Withdrawals of light shrinking woods from
bonded warehouses possibly to avoid pay
ment of higher duties under the permanent
tariff There appears TO he IN effort to
withdraw all woods upon which the duty IS
ture in the local market is the purchases
of large blocks of Ohio woods. sales pos
Strictly fine staple woods are reported
scarce. some millions of territorial woods
sold by a local house last week; three
eighth blod is selling at between zoe and
soc a pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Il Tnfted FinnnclnI

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. Sept. 1s-Foreign OK
change opened easier: Sterling. demand.
S441K cables. AL 4. OF nc. French.
Lire. demsnd. 416I &c; cables. 4.17c of
O2 &c. Belgian, demand. 7.O915c; cables.
2 Toe off csc. Marks. demand. .06 a. c:
cables .06& Drachma, demand, 3.20c:
cables Csc. Swiss demand. 1920: cables.
CSC, OF 0S. Guiiders. demand. 3S.60c;
cables, 3S.63c, off lac. Pesetas. demand.
1610c. cables, 1920, of 05c. Swede de-
mand 20 sec: cables. % 40c off 10c. Nor
way. demand. 1860: cables. 1890. up .OSc.
Dane, demand, 2o-99c; cables. 21.03c. off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-18
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE

Eggs-Fersh -candled, sic: Butter
fowl, under lib. TIC: leghorn fowl and
springs, 25 per cent discount: springs. 2Ib
under. 25c; springs. over lbs, 21c; cox
and stays lie; young tom turkeys, 12 lbs
old HON turks, zoe; ducks, 4 lbs. up, 15c;
geese, 10 lbs. up, 12c SQUADS, IL lbs. to
doz So; young gutneas. = to ID. size,
per dOz.. 81.