davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-16
PORKERS REGAIN
FORMER LOSSES
At LOCAL. YARDS
Anticipated LuII in Calves Takes
PIace-Sheep Rule
Steady.
TEN RIG MApKETC
TEN BIG MARKETS
With receipts very heavy for

With receipts very heavy for a
Saturday market. but with the de
mand still better, hog prices regained
the 5 cent loss experienced at the
close Of Fridays run at the local
live stock exchange today. This
strong tone was in evidence through
out the market, and most Of the hogs
were sold early in the day with very
few held over for Mondays session.
Heavies and roughs held steady, but
pigs ruled 25 cents higher with a top
Of 1915. The top for best lights was
$500.
An interesting feature Of the day
was a SOW and her thirteen pigs,
now $50 pound hogs. which We're mar
keted today. This has seldom, if ever,
been seen at the local yards.
Cattle trade was duh at best, with
only 200 received. Trading was at
steady figures, best steers bringing
$1O.50G11.25.
The drop which has been predicted
by traders IN the calf alleys for two
or three days back came today, prices
dropping so cents to 81 on all quota
tions, the top sagging 81 to $14 Re-
ceipts were not unusual for Saturday
at 800.
Sheep and lamb quotations held
steady with 200 received. Best ewes
brought $3.50 and the lamb top was
$I4.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

-oC Curtis D. Bean, Clayton. KY; Lue Taught
Catherine E. Hawkins, 1868 Yandes st.
otto j. Richardson, 41S w. Michigan St.;
Josephine Hampton, no Douglass st.
Virgil McCrary, Moorseville Ind; Mary
Ballard, West Newton, Ind.
Timothy J. Gallivan, 1918 Lawton St.;
Lulu NJ. Bowen, 10 N. Oriental St.
- Martin L. Dennis, 447 Fulton St.. Emma
Paul L. Davis, 437 w enty.Eighth ST.
Dorothy r. o'Brien, 2611 n. Illinois St.
Clarence P. Bernhart. 1885 Paris Ave-;
Esther M; Hyatt, 1862 S. Belmont st.
ST. Gladys R. Urban, 456 Berwick Ave.
George r. Smith. 1114 W. New York St.;
Esta H; Carlisle. 1o17 w. New York St.
G. Romsey, S53 S. Belle View Pl.
J. F. Cain, 30 n. Holmes Ave; Cecilia G.
Thompson. 1877 n. Sheffield Ave.
Elizabeth Downie, 6I0 W. Forty-second St.
Frank Hall. 920 n. Senate Ave: Stella
Boon, $40 Muskingum St.
David Small, % E. Fourteenth St.; M9llie
johnson, 21l1 Highland Ave.
James i. Day Day. SEQ n. Denny ST.; Helen E
Noalder A, clark. eri' So 8 Portage. PAST Col
lege Ave; Lila D. Page, 2457 College Ave.
Fred Windle 81 w. ST. Joseph St. Opal
Clifford S. McGee, 1851 Fletcher Ave-
Edna II. Melvin. 044 Lexington Ave.
Edward Won Spreckelson. 1925 Windsor
Edwin R. .Newhousr,. l1I8 S. Pratt ST..
Bertha I. Ruby, 1928 College Ave.
Allen Morris. 2166 Bartha Ave: Mabe
William A. Plabe 1899 S. Pershing Ave
Eva Keefer. 1904 Haines Ave.
Floyd E. Baker. 935 n. Sheffield Ave.
Mowin Brown. 1916 E. nineteenth St.
Mary Moore, 2l0S HOvey st.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-16
OILS INTEREST CURB
Standard Negotiations Influence Price
Advances.
BIZ ". II. GRINES
United Financial star Correspondent.

United FiHGacidl StaT Correspondent.
NEW YORK. Sept. 16.--The oil
stocks again led the New York curb
market into higher ground in two
hours of sharply active trading to-
day.
Simms Petroleum was again the
central feature Of the oil group. close
ly followed by the old Gulf on stock
and by the new Gulf OIL OF Penn
sylvania which was traded in on a
when issued basis Simms made a
new high at 117s. This stock ad-
vanced 2is points this week.
The old Gulf OIL made SIS and the
new advanced from 50 around the
opening today to above 81 IN the clos
ing trading. The new stock advanced
with the old since the old shares are
soon to be split up and the new ones
issued.
Mutual oil was another strong
Io.nt, reaching II on renewed reports
OF the Standard negotiations with in
dependents. However. standard of
Indiana also mentioned in these
negotiations, was down somewhat.
Standard of New York made a new
high at 474 The motors were
irregular.
Macy common was firm at 6S as
was the preferred at 10.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-16
PRICES IMP ROVE
At STOCK YARDS
Weekly Review Shows Unusual
Advances, Considering
Outlook.

The week Just past has seen prices
in every division Of the local stock
yards much improved with demand
very good in most sections, and re-
ceipts far above normal IN the hog
market.
\ better tone prevailed in the hog
market than most traders would have
predicted. For some time past the
sentiment has been noticeably bearish,
a few being sanguine enough to fore
tell a drop to a top Of 81 some time
this winter.
The interesting feature of this week S
market has been the phenomenal way
In which the market has absorbed un-
usually large runs. Cooler weather.
with the resultant lighter shrinkage.
has been very favorable to shippers,
and accounts for the larger receipts.
Top,heavy receipts of 5000 forced
prices down Is to 25 cents Monday.
Tuesday found receipts still heavy at
$500, but the demand seemed to be
heavier than the supply, and prices
bettered their lows on Monday by 10
to Is cents. Pig prices advanced 25
cents. The same quotations prevailed
Wednesday, with very heavy receipts
Of 10000, with the exception Of pig
prices, which dropped a quarter.
The advance was continued on
Thursday, despite receipts Of 5000,
prices rising fully Is cents throughout
the list. with the top at $500. Pigs
enjoyed a gain of % to 80 cents. with
the best grade pigs bringing s9.75.
Friday found the market easier,
with buyers not quite so anxious to
get stock at such high figures. The
result was that prices were about a
nickel off. with pigs suffering a drop
Of 25 cents.
Steer prices improved about soc for
the week, with a good demand in evi-
dence at all times at these advanced
figures, but-very few were shipped
to the yards. Grass cattle experienced
a better week, at steady prices, but
were easier to sell than the week be-
fore.
With a Jewish holiday in the offing
in New York, calf trading experienced
a very sharp increase in the quota,
tions, the top rising steadily through
out the week to a top not seen this
summer of SIS. This high price can
not last, however, and traders were
forecasting freely a very decided break
in the market for the coming week.
Lamb prices were also buoyant, ad-
vancing from a top of $3.50 on Mon
day to $14 at the end of the week.
The supply Of choice lambs is very
limited, which accounts for the rise,
for othe demand is just about normal.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-16
BONDS LACK LEADER
Aimless Selling Characterizes Early
Dealings.
By ". H. GRIMES
II Y II 179EI u IT.
United Financial StdT Correspondent.

United Financial stan Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Sept, 16.-In two
rather quiet hours OF trading today
the bond market failed to shift its
position in either direction appreci
ably and the session was just as un-
interesting as yesterdays.
The trading was scattered in small
sales throughout all groups. and this
naturally left the market without any
leader
Apparently the utterances Of Sena-
tor McCumber that President Hard
ing would sign the bonus bill were
not taken seriously, for the Liberty
bends were steady, although there
was no large trading even in this
group.
The foreign bonds steadied some
what from their easing off yesterday.
French 712s were closer to IS and
did reach that figure.
The days session left the bond mar
ket as a whole practically whore It
was week ago There have been
some of the best trading days of the
month this week and others which
were dull.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-16
WILL HEAR HURTY
State Nurses to Hold Convention Here
Oct. 3.

DR.. J. N. Hurty. secretary OF the
Indiana State Board Of Health, will
be one of the principal speakers on
the program Of the three-day twen-
tieth annual convention of the In
diana State Nurses Association, Miss
June Gray, president, announced to-
day. The convention will be held at
the Lincoln Hotel, beginning Ocr. 2.
Other speakers will be DR.. Carolyn
Hedger Of the Elizabeth Mccormick
Memorial Fund, Chicago; Miss Mary
Gladwin, educational director Of the
Indiana State board of examination
and registration of nurses; Miss Jo-
sephino Mulville, superintendent of
the School Of Nursing at the Indian
apolis City Hospital; Miss Edna Foley,
director of the Visiting Nurses Asso-
citation of Chicago; DR.. Charles P En-
erson. dean of. the Indiana University
School Of Medicine; Mrs. Henry B.
Haywood of the Public Health Nurs-
ing Association, Indianapolis. and
Mrs. Demarchus Brown and William
Herschell
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-16
BUS|NES ES5 SEEMS
READY FOR BOOM,
LEADERS ASSERT
Washington Comment Points
to Increased Prosperity in
Many Lines.
LEVELING WILL FOLLOW
Generally Higher Averages May
SuppIant Irregular
Quotations.
By ". Il. CRIMES

United Financial staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-Rapid re-
covery from the hesitation brought
about by labor troubles is the out
standing development in the business
world for the past week.
From Washington and from other
sources have come exuberant talks Of
boom times with q food of easy pros
perity A man with the burden of
major labor dispute off his shoulders,
as Secretary Of Labor Davis iound
himself this week. probbaly feels that
way However, Secretary Mellon,
who Is in closer touch with business.
IS less enthusiastic and his Utterances
ring with a somewhat clearer tone
than do those of some Of his Cabinet
colleagues.
The steel trade has shown a re-
markabIe comeback and except for
higher prices is back very nearly at
the point where it found itself when
the coal strike forced q cUrta -lment Of
production. The Wall Street Journal
gives a review Of the steel outlook
which is enlightenlng. 1t reads in
part:
THE probable effect on prices Of
the rapid expansion Is now the sub
Ject of much trade comment. 1t is
believed that the next few months
will see a leveIing up process in prices,
The high premiums still obtaining on
many lines viii ten dto disappear,
while products which have been sell
ing too low for present costs VIII be
advanced.
THE pig iron market, which gen
orally acts as a barometer for steel,
has already shown signs Of the level
ing up in prices"
Not only has steel shown a pleasing
ability to rebound, but retail trade Is
reported better. The cooling weather
Of fall is serving as an impetus to in
terest in many lines.
One of the most encouraging fea-
lures is that the attempts at second
ary inflation"-the imitation brought
on to scare the retailer and jobber
into buying-is being abandoned.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-16
GRAINS WEAKEN
WITH DECLINES
IN EXPORT CALL
Quotations Close Lower When
Reports Announce Light
Foreign Trade.
BIZ United Financial

CHICAGO. Sept. 16.-Grain prices
were about unchanged on the Chi
cago Board Of Trade today. Light re-
ceipts, which encouraged the bullish
sentiment early. failed to hold as a
strong factor and prices slumped off
near the close.
Reports from the seaboard that a
fair volume of wheat had been worked
for export held prices fully steady for
sometime, but later reports indicated
export business was disappointing in
the face OF the foreign political sltua-
ton.
Corn showed a somewhat stronger
undertone. but prices weakened near
the close - sympathy with wheat.
Trading was largely local in character.
Oats prices were unchanged 70 X
over. The market showed a weaker
sentiment and prices were fiuctuating
rapidly in comparison to the other
pits.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-16
N. Y. BANK STATEMENT
By United Financial

By United Financial
NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-Cash on hand
actual:
Surplus increased sec. .6s3. $50; loans. dis
count. etc, increased SI3.7l0 600: cash in
own vault members Federal Reserve Bank
decreased So. zoe. 600; reserve in Federal Re
serve Bank OF member banks increased SS3.-
los. 900; reserve in deposit state banks and
trust companies decreased $500 900: met
demand deposit increased S133. .015. 900:
time deposit decreased $40. .793 900; circula-
tion increased S117, 900; aggregate reserve
S62S. .303. 900: excess reserve Sl00. .3S7 400.
'United States deposits deducted S59.-
399, 600.
SooS 500. gold decressed "a 660, e1rTcncv
and bank notes increased S49, 300 deposit
with Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
increased s., ,642. 900; total deposits increased
S17557 600.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-16
BIZ United Financial

By United Financial
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The Wall
Street Journal today says:
Professional operators on the New
York stock exchange again attempted
today to spread the impression that
the primary forward movement had
been interrupted and a secondary re-
action set in. Heavy selling of the
recent speculative favorites like Bald
win. Studebaker. Mexican Petroleum.
and General Asphalt served to give the
whole market an appearance Of heavi-
ness.
But once more the reactionary
movement was stopped after the ac-
tive stocks had sold off to their re-
cent lows. Persistent efforts to break
the market leaders below these levels
proved fruitless and the general list
showed a considerably improved tone
during later dealings.
Cuban American Sugar preferred
made a new 1922 high at 9S in early
dealings. Fractional gains were scored
by Consolidated Gas. Sinclair, Ameri-
can Telephone and Pittsburgh Coal
Rails were irregular.
Uneasiness over the foreign situa-
ton caused considerable irregularity
in the first hour. Studebaker was
subjected to persistent pressure. Steel
common, Asphalt and other stocks ac-
tive at advancing prices earlier in the
wek also displayed some heaviness.
Sinclair was in demand at around
the best levels on the current advance,
Loews made a new 1922 high at p as
The company is said to be in a strong
financial position with bank loans
pared down from $4,00O.OO0 at the be
ginning Of the year to but a few hun
dred thousand.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-16
DEATHS

Bertha Hyde. 2s. 211e Boulevard Pl.
acute intestinal obstruction.
John B. Aismeyer. AZ. s13 z. Minnesota
brOncho pneumonia.
Anna Logan, "A, 20 n. warman, bronchc
pneumonia.
William R. Kiely. SO, Central Indiana Hos
pital, cirrhosis of liver.
Betty Hershberger. 7 months. Long Hos
Prudence sabes, SO. 1885 n. Capitol. car
Thomas p. shufelton. 65. St. Vincent Hos
pital, carcinoma.
John A. Grinstead, ~. 100 W Walnut
frank baldwin, 40. zoos Winter. chronic
myocarditis.
Robert f. Backemeyer. 8. Methodist Hos
pitai intussusccpuon.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-16
DEMOCRATS MEET
VIII Make State Administration a
Campaign Issue.

The State administration will be
made an issue in the coming election
by Democratic speakers, it was an
nOunced, following a meeting of the
Democratic State committee at the
Denison Hotel.
Thomas Taggart did not attend the
meeting. Joseph Turk of Indianapo-
lis, who, on a wet" platform, was
overwhelmingly nominated for Repre-
sentative in Congress, also was not
there.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-16
METAL TRADE
By United Financial
CLEVELAND Sent

BIZ United Financial
CLEVELAND, Sept. 16-Daily Metal
Trade today says:
Although little southern pig iron is get
ting north of the Ohio River, all Birming.
ham sellers have moved upward to a price
of S2S. Farm implement makers issue new
price lists which hold closely to the old
schedules.
1000 tons and several hundred additional
ovens are lighted. but transportation diff
culties threaten and the price is frmer.
Copper is firm, but quiet at 14c Con
tinued big business in lead brings the price
to S5.75 $3.50 St. Louis Zinc price still
rises. Good brass mill buying to $3.50 St.
Louis.
No. 2 foundry pig iron Cleveland deliv-
cry, $50 SO; basic pig iron valley, S34
sheet bars, Pittsburgh and youngstown
$40: steel bars, Pittsburgh, 2.44@225c;
sheets No. % black Pittsburgh, 800 Q375c:
plain wire, Pittsburgh. 2.35 Q2.50c.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-16
BOSTON WOOL MARKET
By United Financial

BOSTON. Sept 16.-Higher closing prices
at the London wool auctions created a
flrmer tendency in the local market and
upon the entrance into the market of promi
nent wool interests in New England, there
was a disposition to hold offerings for high
er prices. The big demand appears to be
for the medium grades. Early estimates re-
ceived by local houses place the Argentine
clip at 1SO 600. 900 pounds to 225.000,000
One Of the largest wool houses in Boston
predicted that there would be available in
the Argentine 250. 900 900 pounds of wool
This is much less than normal, but more
than expected General sentiment on Sum
mer ST is bullish.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-16
BIRTHS

Harry and Minnie Barnhart, Deaconess
Hospital.
James and Pearl Sinclair. SIT Birch.
Cletus and Cora Ward, 954 Elm.
Arthur and Helen Atwood, S56 W. Twen-
ty-Seventh-
Chester and Helen Pierle. Methodist Hos
pital
Earl and Ruth Braughton, 515 suther-
land.
Everett and Eva Baine 2O1s W Vermont.
Otto and Mary Hudson, 1920 W. Vermont.
Boys
Neal and Hazel Clifford 3649 W. North.
John and Ferica FarwIck, Deaconess Hos
pital
Jack and Myrtle limbs. 1854 ". McCarty.
william and Mildred Baker, 2045 RoOse-
welt.
Frederick and Elsa Smith. Methodist Hos
pital
Harry and Dorothy Dietz, Methodist Hos
pitaI
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
By United Financial

By United Financial
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Foreign ex-
change closed easier.
Sterling : Demand. S441h; cables.
S442Z off Il c. French-Demand. 7-5S y c:
cables, 1880. Ltre-pemand. 419c:
cables. 4.19h. off .O0Ec. Belgian-De-
mand. 717Hc; cables, 71sc. Marks-De-
mand OO06Ac. Drachma Demand,
O3 20c; cables, O325c swiss-Demand,
is zoe cables, 1920 off OIL Guilders-
Demand 3S74c; cables. 3S.77c up .06.
Pesetas-Demand, 1915: cables, 1910. up
O4 Swede-Demand. 26.46: cables. 20 SOC.
up 0S. Norway-Demand, 1878; cables,
6S2c, up .03 Dane-Demand, 81 IA;
cables 2l.IB off .06.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-16
GIBBS WILL SPEAK
ROtarians to Hear Manager IF Ma
tionaI MaIIeable Company.

Carl c. Gibbs, manager Of the Ma
tional Malleable Company. will speak
at the luncheon Of the Rotary Club
in the Riley room of the Claypool no
tel Tuesday.
The proposed city zoning ordinance
will be discussed in a ten-minute talk
by Lawrence V. Sheridan.
Rotarians are contesting for an at
tendance prize, a diamond studded
Rotary watch fob. A few members
still in the running are W. H. Bass,
Walter Berterman, Roltare Eggleston
Eugene Foley, Frank Gaines, Francis
Johnson, Frank Langsenkamp, Harry
Parr, Wilbur ReitzeI Chester Kicker,
Joel Ryde, Ed Selvage- and Carl
Shafer.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-16
CHICAGO HOGS ADVANCE
Cling to $40 Level, While Cattle and
Sheep Remain Steady.

>SU United FfnGBcfdS
CHICAGO, Sept. 16-Hog prices ad-
vanced 25 cents at the Chicago stock
yards in the half day trading today.
The $40 price, established in yester-
days trading, remained the top for
the day. Cooler weather continued to
prevail. Receipts were 5000, typi-
cal Saturday quota. Holdovers were
$3.50. Most of the outside markets
were moderately supplied during the
week. At ten primary points the total
stands at 100000 against 355, 900 last
week.
Cattle and sheep prices remained
steady with no Saturday trading.
Cattle receipts were 1900 and sheep
5000. Cattle receipts during the week
at the ten leading markets were 277,-
900, compared with 100000 the previ-
Gus week.
Sheep were 24S, 1000, compared with
215,000 last week.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-16

80 AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS
Concluded from Preceding Page.l
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-16
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. Ga, Sept. 16.-spirits mar
ket firm; regulars, 81 "a; sales 1874. Rosin
market firm: WV. S6.6O@ 6.67A; WG,
S6.OOG617h N. S5.45 $3.50; NJ, S5.35 q
$40; K. S5.35: L H. G. F. Z, D, B, S5.25 "a
535. Sales, 9s3. Spirits receipts, 4O2;
shipments, 1898; stocks, 10,95S; offerings,
154 Rosin receipts 1884; shipments,
3300 stocks, 81, SIS; offerings, 9S3
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-16
RAW SUGAR MARKET
3y United Financial

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. Sept. 16-The Cuban raw
sugar market is unsettled with sales of
4 600 tons afoat and due to arrive next
week at 1sc cost and freight TO the Federal
Sugar Company, off sc.
Raw sugar opened STEADY: November'
500 a 311c: December. 3.15 a size; jan
uary. 3.05 a 3.12c.
The market closed steady.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-16
By United Financial


NEW YORK, Sept. 16-Cottonseed oil
sales totaled 800 barrels. The market
was quiet and steady, unchanged to 5 points
higher. A light mixed commission house
trade featured the market with selling
pressure limited Lard was steady with
small changes as was cotton. Crude offer
ings were light and market firmer with u Il
bid In the Southeast and valley and &c
bid In Texas Cash demand was reported
quiet at the weekend. The leading refn-
ers not inclined to climb for crude oil, be-
lieving in lower prices. English oil un.
changed and English lard steady.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-16
NAME POLICY BODY
Farmers Federation VIII Push Meas
3 ures Before Legislature.

= A legislative committee to outline
policies to be followed by the In
diana Federation Of Farmers Asso
Citations. during the 1928 session OF
the State Legislature. has been ap
pointed.
The committee includes J. F. Riggs
Sullivan. IndE Marion Elliott, Greens
burg, Ind; Walter s. Baker, Bourbon
Ind, and T. L. Ferris. Pleasant Lake,
Indiana.
The program Of the association in
cludes the appointment Of district,
county and township legislative com.
mtttees and chairmen for each di-
vision.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-16
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE

butter, 21c: fowl. 4 i lbs up, 21c; fowl, un-
der, AZ lbs. nc; springs. lbs under 24c;
springs, over 2 lbs, gle; cox and stays, 11c
hen turkeys, s lbs. up 25c old tom turkeys
zoe; dux. 4 lbs; up. 16c: geese. 10 lbs, up,
guineas. / u and lb. size, per doz. $500.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-16

wheat-No . red. cars; No red. 3
cars; No. ! mixed. 1 car; No / mixed. l
car; sample. cars. Total. IL cars.
Corn-No. 2 white. . cars No. 3 white
cars; No. white, 7 cars No. white 3
cars; No. white. cars; No. 1 yellow. l
car; No. 2 yellow. l car: No yellow.
cars No. 8 yellow. II cars; No. 6 yellow
II cars; No. mixed cars No i mixed,
cars. No. mixed. / cars; No. mixed
car. Total SO cars.
oats-No. white, cars; No. white 5
cars. sample white. 1 car. Total. 12 cars
Rye-No. 3. > cars. Total. . cars
Total number of cars for day. 91
Grain prices quoted (. O. b. basis. II y
to Now York
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-16
By United Financial

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. I6-Anathy
showns by speculation to the long side on
cotton for the past two days was reflected
in the opening prices on the local exchange
today Except for the activities OF one pro
fessiOnal trader this tendency may bring
about further temporary declines. but all
signs point to higher prices. Opening prices
were up / to s points from the close OF
yesterday.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-16
TERsE MARKET NOTES

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, Sept 16.-In some export
quarters il was estimated conservatively q
million bushels of wheat had been worked
for export yesterday in all positions. The
buying abroad was reported scattered. The
corn exports were estimated between four
and five million bushels.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-16
CHICAGO STOCKS
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
LlNSEED OIL
BIZ United Financial

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. Sept. 16.--The market for
linseed oil was rather duh and steady with
offerings moderate and demand fair Do
nestle spot SS. November, December 70c.
January. April. 76077hc. Foreign oil
spot, so q S2c; shipment, 72c: nominal. Lit
tie interest in foreign oil owing to prospects
of the tariff becoming law next week.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-16
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN


Bids for car lots Of grain and hay at the
call Of the Indianapolis Board OF Trade
werB:
red S1O5G1.06.
Corn-Stesdy: No. white. 55h @ sec.
No white "a 4 a 55c; No 3 yellow, So =
M66a; No. 4 yellow, Il q 55c: No 3
Oats-Steady, No . white, 35 u q 3Uc
No. 3 white. 35 q 80 13c.
Hay-Easy; No. 1 timothy S15R15.5o:
No 2timothy s14.5OG16; No. light
clover mixed. S14 @ 1880; No. l clover hay,
$13.bO4l4.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-16
CLEVELAND PRODUCE


BIZ United Financial
CLEVELAND. Sept
in tubs, a q A u c: prii
10 a 80 Il c; packing
Eggs--Fresh gathered
81 - C; extra firsts.
Western f1rsts. new ca
Live heavy fowls, 26c;
spring ducks, 19@ 22c
barrel.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-16

16.-Butter--Extra
ITS. As a As &c: irsts,
stock, % u q 25 y c.
Northern extras,
35 1ac: Ohios. 32c:
ses, csc. Poultry
roosters, IA a 15c;
Potatoes--$2.40 o