davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-28


races, etc, are mot deductible.
For practical. purposes The forego-
Ing items constitute all Of the expen-
ditures OF q taxpayer which are not
permitted him as deductions, In whole
or In part, from his gross income.
| !. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Q. (30)-in. accordance with your
invitation herewith submit the fol-
lowing questions for your kind an
a. Reference: Section EOS ID ana
O-.N the fiscal year Of a single pro-
1891. and ended January a., lss2,
what ara the rates applicable to the
eleven months Of 1891 and to the
one month Of 1892? -
po.: tss ssfsrsnsi ~ersax Section ,as e., e:
mssh9s 1.s, q. s%,ploysd ,no doe: not clearly rs:
the cash method Of accounting and
does It mean that the accrual method
will have. to be used for computing
the taxable income? Tho. business
have In mind has heretofore al
yet taken inventory Of accrued in
come and expenses for calculating Its
net profit and loss.
<c) RAfsrenee: Section 213 a.. ID
the American Telephone and sTele-
8fSpn SOsnp&ny TO Dc c0n11Qef00 q
public utility and income derived
from It exempt from taxation?
(d) Reference: Section 213 go.
This paragraph exempts pensions
from the United States for service OF
the beneAciary or another In the mill
tary or naval forces Of the United
States In time Of war" How about the
pension OF the widow of q United
States Army ofilcer who has only
served in the United States Army In
time of peace? Is such q pension, sub
jsct to taxation or 10 It exemptr
te1 10 interest en- capital invested
In . business tnet WORTHY and charged
for on It's books in any way to be
shown In the income tax return. or 10
1t excluded as. for instance,s, pro-
prfetor'0 salary? :. ~.
A. (a) Calculate the tax according
to the 1884 rates, and then take it'll
Of the liability fonnd to be due. Sina@
ilarly. calcuIate the tax ACCORDING to
the 1e22 rates, and then take .1.D Of
the liability found to be due. The
sum Of the two fractional parts cofi-
stituteS the total tax. q 3 .s.s'
tb) No. 80. =. e Z,
{d) You must await the commits.
stoner's regulations: I am inclined to
believe that the LANGUAGE Of the law
VIII be literally construed. 81
eo) YeA; it 10 excluded. Il % mere.
tly 9 matter Of bookkeeping.
Evening star., 1922-01-28

I'D You must await the commits
stoners regulations: am inclined to
believe that the language Of the law
Wih be literally construed.
esl YeA; it 10 excluded. It % mere
~ q mAttee Of bookke1ptnE. -
Evening star., 1922-01-28
Commodity Reports .
From Various Sections
Chenaieals

DETROIT, January 23 (Special).-
The ]. B. Ford Company, one Of thu
Evening star., 1922-01-28
GIVES DEPRESSION CAUSE
Gov. Cooper Sees Mistake in rarii
Treaty Failure.

AUGUSTA, Ga, January 2s.ADe-
clarins that If the world believed in
America today as It did in 1917, cot
ton would be selling for IS cents. q
pound, the federal reserve system
would be functioning properly and
the nation. and the southland In par
ticu1ar, would not be in the grip Of .
demoratising business depression,
Gov. Robert Cooper Of South Carolina,
In an address last evening before the
that u 10 his deliberate opinion that
had American public opinion forced
an unwilling Senate to ratify the
treaty Of Paris and let the United
States take Its appropriate place in
readjusting the political. economic
and social problems Of the world, we
swAld not be passing through the
financial crisis which 10 testing the
courage and faith Of our people," It
was not . question of making the
world safe for democracy, but for
business as well. he said.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
TRADE CONDITIONS.

NEW YORK, January 2S.-Dun's
review Of trade says: Expansion Of
business, II not wholly lacking, still
develops slowly. The coldest weather
Of the winter at different points has
augmented demand for heavyweight
apparel and fuel. yet there Is q dis
position now to watch closely for
gains which result from otherSthAn
purely seasonal influences. Basic In
dustries have held most Of the nd:
vance Of recent months and in some
instances have made further recov.
cry. but rapid revival 1t raauufactur.
ing establishments remains the con-
apteuous exceptiQn.. ~.
"Revision Of wages or increase of
working hours to effect lower pro.
duetion costs has evidently not ,1cen
c0mplotAd,. and the expectatfQn Ut
fatlroad freight rate reductions per-
s1sts, despite. the delays experienced,
Wlt6. resdjustments still to be ae-
oompli0hed and. various uncertainties
present there is not unnaturally a
cautious and shesftant attitude in
many quagters and reluctance to
undertake forward. operations of
magnitude. sr
.Weekly baak clsarings ss,ss5.-
:
Evening star., 1922-01-28
STOCK MARKET:
CLOSING IS FIRM
Storm CurtaiIs Trading.
Speculative Shares Feature
Short Session. /

NEW YORK, January 2s.-Various
speculative Shares. including many
obscure issues, we're bid up by pools
in the course Of tod4ys' short stock
market session. American Ice. Ma
tionai Biscuit preferred, Remington
Typewriter, May Department Store
and Kresge rose to points. Among
representative stocks, Mercantile Ma
rine preferred, General Electric, Mexi-
can Petroleum, Peoples Gas and As
soctated Dry Goods gained 1 to IL
points.
Rails were neglected except for a g
point rise In Norfolk and Southern.
The closing was firm, sales approxi-
mated 100000 shares.
Lihertys Irregular.
Liberty issues and most other bonds
were irregular.
Trading was curtailed by the storm,
the wires Of many commission houses
being out OF commission. Columbia
Graphophone preferred made q fur.
ther gain Of I v on its better financial
condition.
The market vas important only as
1t showed that, with all the talk in
professional circles during the week
stock has been brought out. The SELL
Ing has been largely for short ac-
count The rally was conspicuous in
the oil stocks in which the short fn-
terest was particularly heavy, owing
to the widespread idea that crude
oil pfioes were about to be cut again.
+ Selling Of the steel and copper
shares was checked, and typical
speculative favorites, such ~ Stude.
baker, Baldwin Locomotive and Nexi-
can Petroleum, rebounded sharply.
Evening star., 1922-01-28

Article XIV.
T: Recently we discussed certain ex-
penditures which the law permitted
taxpayers to deduct from gross in
come. 1t is now, necessary to con-
slider certain other expenditures
which may not be so deducted. These
constitute section 215 Of the law and
have been referred to in the outline
of this series Of articles as:
b. Items not deductible.
Item 81. Personal Expenses.-We
have already seen that personal liv-
ing and family expenses are not de-
ductible. Il is hardly necessary to
cite examples. -.
Item %. Capital Expenses.-Amounts
paid for tho purchase of such items
tensions OF improvements to existing
buildings, or changes which increase
the value Of the. property. or for ma
chinery and such other items, are not
dedpctible. II depreciation has been
deducted as an expense, the amount
spent to restore the property to It's
an allowable deduction. Nevertheless,
even where depreciation is taken, a.,
for example, on buildings, the amount
spent for. ordinary repairs. such az
repatnttng, may be deducted. So,
also, II machinery depreciation has
been taken as deduction, the ordi-
nary everyday small repair expenses
may also be deducted: :
2 Item 20. Life Insurance Premiums.
Life insurance premiums paid on
,one's own life insurance policy are
not deductible. II the taxpayer 10 an
employer and he pays the insurance
premiums of an empaoye the amount
20 spent Is not deductibfe II "the tax
payer is directly or indirectly bene-
ficisry under such policy"
Item 30. Taxes.-Taxes which are
assessed against local benefits Of q
kind tending to increase the value Of
the property" against which assessed
are not deductible on the ground that
they do not constitute q real expense,
but an additional investment. This
matter was. referred to In connection
with item 20, where Il was alSo
poipted cut that esrtAin taxes paid
to foreign couHtrfes and to possess
sions Of the United States, while not
deductible, ,wsere permitted ~ . credit.
This matter will be referred TO again
under the caption "E-credits and
Item 81. Losses.--Losses resulting
from unlawful Undertakings: as for
example; from ventures in bootleg
kinE" operations. from gambling,
1tom the 0lAOing OF waSsrs ON horse
Evening star., 1922-01-28
HOSIERY Mov1Na WELL.

NEW YORK, January 27.-No mat
ter what may be the condition Of
business in other lines. makefs and
sellers Of women's fine silk hosiery
seem to be having no difficulty in
getting rid Of their products. Sales
continue active. despite the tendency
on the part Of some buyers to wait
for lower prices as q result Of the
raw silk situation In Japan. Against
this, however, 1t is asserted that there
will have to be . considerable break
in the raw material before the pres
ent costs Of the finished goods can be
affected.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
FEDERAL INCOME AND
. EXCESS PROFITS TAXES
co.a.et*s BY DIR. JOSEPH ). KLEIN. c. p. A.

/: tcoynsAt. 1922 by Joseph J. rssrvsd)
'e e s b. ksa ss q In' so Star
Evening star., 1922-01-28
L0OKINGbR|GH7ER> !
FOR GRAPHOPH0NE
Action Of New York Commit.
| tee Reassuring to Local
E Stockholders.

Lodal shareholders OF Columbia
Manufacturing araphaphone Com
pany stock wsre gr1tified At the &C.
tion taken by the committee in charge
Of tho handling of the payment of
FShruary"1 interest on the Ss,oo0.0oo
of outstanding Ave.year, per cent
notes OF the. company, which were
offered yesterday to holders who de-
posit their notes on or before Febru-
ary Is with the Guaranty Trust Com
psny Of New York, -,, d.
This announcement was made by
the committee, headed by Harold
Stanley, president OF the Guaranty
Company OF New York. which has
been appointed to represent the note
holders In working out q plan with
the bank and merchandise creditors
to feadJust the company's indebted
ness
'The committee has made ar
raneements." the statement said,
whereby the February I, 1922. coupon
on notes deposited on or before Feb
ruary Is, 1922. will be acquired by
the committee representing bank
creditors and held for such disposi-
shall be equitable"
This ARRANGEMENT assures to note
holders who deposit their notes ON or
before February Is, 1922, the imme-
dfate receipt Of the $40 represented by
the February coupon"
The company's per cent bonds rose
points to- ssh on reports Of the
also advanced 1st to 2K and the pre-
ferred 81 to 12x points.
Francis S. Whitten, chairman OF the
board of the sraphaphone, company.
yesterday denied q report. said to
have originated in Bridgeport. Conn.
that the company would be taken over
by the American Car and Foundry
Company. He further denied that
Representatives. Of banks holding notes
of the company, due April !, would
cooperate In the management OF the
company until liquidation Of liabin-
ties had been effected and that there
wns any indication that the company
would 60 into the hands Of q re-
ceiver.
Virrilia Garter Obtained.
A charter has been granted by the
Virginia state corporation commits
sion to the Wardman Real Estate
and Investment Corporation. The
are to conduct a general real estate
Ofncsrs named are Thomas P.
Bones, president: James D: Hobbs,
vice president. ano Harry j. Hobo,
secretary and Treasurer. The board
Of directors 10 composed Of the ON
GERS and Daniel Thew, Wright and
Harry Wardman.
Has Lowest Reserve Rate.
The reserve ratio Of the Richmond
reserve bank for the first time In
many months reported yesterday be-
low that Of any other reserve bank.
New York had the highest reserve
ratio, sS.6 per cent. as compared with
Richmonds 46.7 per cent. The aver
age reserve ratio during the past
week rose from 76 to 77.2 per cent.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
Iron and Steel.

CHICAGO, January 2S (SpeciaD.-
Iron ore production in the section
north OF this territory In 1891 was
only - per cent Of the amount mined
In 1920, according to figures just com.
piled here, but the demand is increas.
ing.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
Washington Stock Exchange.

Potomac Electric 6. m. 0s-$5 900 at e0A,
WSshinston Railway and Electric CON-
Is At ASK, q At 3sk. Is At 3SH. Is At 3sA.
e g ?sH. 2s It ssH; Is at ssA, 2s at ssh'
washingtea cas- Light at 4oM.
NatioaAf Bank Of Washington-10 at 100.
AFTER CALL.
WashiAgton Railway and Electric CON-
% at S8K, IS at 39X. Is at 8Sk. so at 3Sk ,
50 at sSN. Is at aeH, e5 at SSt. 25 at ssh,
60 ot 84k.
washington Gas 5s.sl.ooo at 90.
Z BONDS.
I DlA ..S "A >aSia -Fa-a.>-tz;i5F
Evening star., 1922-01-28
sJoBBERs GETTING BUSY.

NEW york, January 27.-Although
buying on the part Of the jobbing
trade. following the repricing Of sew
eral important lines Of cotton goods.
has not assumed anything like h6om
business on the books or in prospect
to keep the mills engaged for some
time to come. At the moment ging-
hams appear to be in the strongest
position, with one Of the leading lines
withdrawn and the withdrawal Of an
other Important one not far distant.
Percales also are being taken we'll,
with the reduced high-count con-
structions sought quite actively.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
Notes,

ST. LOUIS, January 20 (SpeciaD.-
Vigorous steps are being taken to se.
cure the lowering Of costs In building
construction here by the st. Louis
civic bodies. It 10 believed that wage
reductions probably win be effected
in the next two weeks.
ATLANTA. January 20 (specia).-
The Georgia Railway and Power
Company has put 500 men at work on
the Tugaloo power dam. and will dou.
bic that number As the work pro.
crosses.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
Shoes.

ATLANTA. January 2s (special).-
tresn candled eggs have advanced 40
now are selling at 50 cents q dozen
wholesale. Yard eggs are bringing
20 cents At retail,
Evening star., 1922-01-28
BIG DROP I'M n. =. EaGs.

NEW YORK. January 2s.-The fresh
the drop ranging from 10 to 12 cents
per dozen. Wholesalers explained
that heavy express shipments from
the producing centers, made at pre-.
Gold weather prices, caused the de-
cline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
VIGOROUS BUYING
STIRS E. CHANCE
Last Trading Days of Year Sees
Activity Spread Throughout
All Groups.
COPPER ISSUES ADVANCE
Market Closes With Predictions
of Generally Improved In
dustriaI Conditions.
By Wall Street Journal

NEW YORK. Dec. 3O.-The last
trading day of the year on the New
York stock exchange today was char
acterized none of the pre-holiday lassi-
tude. Buying throughout the session
was vigorous and not confined to one
or few groups. Oils, steels. auto
motives, textiles and railroads d.
Yided attention.
The copper issues which have not
responded to the helping improvement
in the red metal situation through
out the year also did better. Copper
prices have been advancing and sur
plus stocks have declined to normal
with consumption larger than at any
time before the war and still growing.
The year closes with distinctly good
prospects for 1928. Steel, oils, equip
mcnts. automotves, building and
other industries are running at a high
rate Of capacity and prospects point
to a continuation of improvement in
this rate throughout the coming year.
This should mean a strong and wide
market for stocks.
Twenty average industrial stocks
held at 98.-7, up 03, Saturday; twenty
rail stocks averaged 1919. up SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
FINAL BOND MARKET
OF YEAR Is STEADY
Rails Continue Irregular as Usual
Feature.
BIZ Tritcd FindncidI

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-The final
bond market of the year closed steady,
with a few small advances showing in
some Of the more speculative indus
trials but the rails were a trifle ir-
regular.
Foreign loans were very quiet. The
Slight easing in sterling and in some
of the chief exchange rates, put a
damper on enthusiasm in foreign is
sues. Liberties were irregular from
the start but pulled up well from the
lows at the finish.
The bond market for the year pre-
sents an interesting study. Much news
has been adverse. and. in the case Of
rail issues In general. the trend has
been upward. The fractions have
been affected by local conditions and
appear to be headed for better things.
Industrial bonds improved on the aver
age but the rise was not as spectacu-
lar as in the case of many leading
rails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE

BIZ United F(nQucldt
steady adv" PORK PorE36 EGi mess s27 q $50
Lard-Easier; middle West spot S11 SOC
IL 40. Sugar-Raw quiet; centrifugal %
test 565c; refined quiet: granuIated 7-00c.
Coffee-Rio No. on spot II IS al y CT
Santos No. 154 @1512c. TaIow-Firm:
special S@8kc; city 724c. Dressed poul-
a age; fowls 10 a sic; ducks % q Sic. Live
@0@ SIC: fowls, 20@2Sc; turkeys, 20 soc;
ROSTERS l3c; chickens, 81 G22c; broilers.
IS a SIC. Cheese-Dun; state whole milk.
common to specials q q IS re; state
skins common to specials, COG = c. But
special market "a L a soc: state dairy
tubs. 80 a 53c. Eggs-Quiet nearby whites
fancy. 60@ 62c; nearby state whites. 81 q
5Sc; fresh first to extras, 40 a 53c; Pacific
coast. As q sc; western whites, As q 5ec;
nearby browns, 81 q 5Sc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
OTHER LIVE STOCK


CHICAGO Dec 30 -Hogs-ReceiDts
s 00o- 1n.Tl,at i0li15, Ii-l,a+c+ 80 - e. -
mi, ~ - e a le1, 1op' @ G43'
- ~ So, Y 80 icy % ~.
r5+ zii+ e. Saa - SO ~ 49, 80 q q o.
a 20 Hssyy 1ackins s sl5 sT66GS:
rough paclliag sovys S74OT e.: Digs
S7.5OaS25. CattIe-Recefpts 500. mar
k. Ia az .hoi-,e md ur.rt~ ~I1 51Ti1 IS.
medium and good S76C@11. 80: common
So a : go: GOOD and choice. Sc .50GI2. SO;
common and medium. s. ,60miI so: butch
er cattle and haifers StlLI0 -. COWS S375
/ as; bulls, 1913 6.35; Gamers. cutterA
cows and heuers, o2-7oas "a. zr
steers. s. q +: veal calves. $3.50 q IL; feed
er steers, $500 q 30; stocker steers, 81 q
! DE stocker cows and helfers, 1928 5.25.
Sheep-Receipts 800: market steady;
lambs S13154 1910; lambs, culls to COM
mon, 1915 q 1915; year-InS week.-mrs.. %. 70
a - ewes. S5.25 S; Gull to common eWes
g. Ga $50.
CINCINNATI Dec Observation-Disclosures
rri-ef ts.IT 80 80 IoI,e,
SINNERS 81 56G6 CslIes-@SIsrItet 5000
ST lower; extras SIS.56G13 Hogs~Re-
~l{,ts / 3OG- 49, $50 1-o,| IS 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
DEATHS

Joe Murray. 81, Central Indiana Hospital.
pa lewis evil DfIahunt 81. CLOG Cornell, acute
myocarditis.
William Egbert stansbury, 4. 900 E.
Main. diphtheria.
scleross.
Martha Sharon, CO. Central Indiana Hos
pital, chronic myocarditls.
Josephine saeer, So 1910 Hoyt' acute
sarah ssToia" Alice Carr. IS. 1921 Hoyt, car
William Cecil Teepe, months, 2121
Pleasant. hamilton. -,
Catherine B. Harrington, 20, 1904 Ash
land. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Willet f. Mcmillan, 81, BIT +. Fall
Creek Blvd, cerebral hemorrhage.
Charles 0. Buser, 90, 5000 e. Seven
teenth, interstitial nephritis. - -.
Frances Matilda Mccullough, %, 939 w.
Thirtieth diabetes mellitus.
Helen Louise Conger, days. %748 Cor
nell lnbar pneumonia.
Elizabeth Martha Haddath. SO, Methodist
Hospital. carcinoma. $500 -. -
Edith Fletcher Schmidt, 45, 1924 N New
Jersey. lobar pneumonia.
Thomas J. Boggs. rs. 943 E. Morris. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Dital acute nephritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
STANDARD OILS ARE
CURB MARKET FEATURE
Lively Two Hours Trading Closes
Present Year.

EU Tntcd Financial
NEW YORK. Dec. Son the last
day Of the year the New York curb
market saw a very lively two hours
of trading with some stocks reaching
new record prices for 1922.
The Standard Oils. which were at
their height in October, climbed up
ward today in most convincing
fashion.
Standard Oil Of Indiana reached
CO2a or the equivalent Of l21A prior
to the 400 per cent stock dividend.
Vacuum made Asa and Salt Creek -
Mutual OIL which has ben holding
around II. sprinted above 10. In fact.
the whole oil group seemed to respond
to the better outlook for the industry.
Among the industrials there was 6
good gain Continental Car new
stock went above 43. Peerless dupH-
Gated It's years high at Il and Stutz
also gained IN the late trading Con
unental was the most active in the
industrial list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
HOG PRICES DROP
10 To Is CENTS
Slow Trading Features All Live
stock.
Hog Prices Day By Day

Hog prices suffered a drop Of from
1Oc to 25c at the local livestock yards
today. The heaviest loss was
sustained by lights which dropped
from a top Of $3.50 Friday to $S.65,
while other classes took corresponding
losses. The total receipts went to
5000 with leftovers Of $50 from
Friday.
The cattle market was slow due
light receipts and light weekend
buying. There were no choice heifers
on the market. Receipts, 200.
The calf market ruled steady with
a top price Of $1450 while the bulk
of the sales ranged from $14 to $14.5O.
Receipts. 400.
The sheep market was steady but
slow, due to light receipts. Choice
'ambs brought top of $14, but the
bulk sold around $14. Receipts, 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
CHICAGO GRAINS RALLY
AFTER EARLY SLUMP
All Quotations Close Strong With
Wheat Leading.
Ru Enifcd Financial

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, Dec. 3O.-Grain prices
rallied on the board Of trade today
after an early slump and all quota
tons closed strong.
May wheat went six cents below the
recent high for the crop on the early
drop.
Corn followed the wheat market.
Chicago handled the greatest amount
Of corn in its history during 1922 &C
cording to an announcement made at
the close { the days trading.
Oats worked to lower prices at the
start of trading and did not respond
quickly to the advance in other
grains. Elevator and western inter
ests bought on the -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGo, Dec. SC.--wheat-No. 2 hard,
S125% Corn-No. . yellow, - Z c; No.
). Il @73c; No. A, 69Ia @70c; No. . mixed,
10 y a 74c; No. mixed. II a 72c; No.
mixed, 90 1ac; No. 2 white, II l*c: No. )
white, II a II y c: No. white 90 "a C. oats
No. 3 white, AN G43&c. Barley-bO
a roc. Rye--S912c. Tmothy-So q 6oo.
Cloyer-S16 5062O.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN


Bids for car lots OF grain and hay at the
call of the Indianapolis Board OF Trade
Wheat-Through billed; No. red, s1,%s
Corn-steady; No. white. sc acc z c;
No. white, ca y a 60 y c, No. 3 yellow,
50 Y q 661hc; No. 4 yellow, o. V q 80 2 c;
No, 3 mixed Ga II q 50 @c; No. = mixed %
q 64c. ,
No. 3 white, AZ u q 44c.
Hay-Traek Indianapolis o Firm ,fr1nt,9 No :, I
GI6.50; No. / light clover mixed. $3.50
a 10; No. l clover hay $15Q15.50.
-Inspections-
wheat-No 2 red car; No. ? mixed,
car. Total. cars.
Corn-No. 2 white, cars; No. 8 white,
15 cars; No. white cars; No. !. white;
/ car; No. 2 yellow 2 cars No. yellow, 10
cars: No. yellow, 16 ears No. 4 mixed ,
cars: No. s mixed, cars; No. mixed, l
oats@No. : white, cars; No, 3 white,
cars. Total, 9 cars.
Total receipts for the day, 73 cars.
Grain prices quoted +. o. b. basis Al = c
to New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
MARRIAGE LICENCES

william Graham Col. Y NJ c. A: May
Hardesty. 1924 Cornell AVG.
Jesse Cotton 1919 E Warland St: Ella
Hess. l61l Southeastern Ave.
r. y. Gastiucau, 2l5 Tacoma Ave: Ethel
A Hughes 334 y Summit Ave
W. A. Merit. DanyilIe Ind; NGuriel A.
Davis New Augusta, Ind.
j f Cady. 37l9 r. Washington St.
Louise Merkle, % \. Whittier Pl.
r. +. Tison. Digger. Ind; Belle Price. 40
n Dearborn 81
H. F. smalIwood 430 Drexel Ave:
Geneva 3. Tawkey. 500 y. La Sale St
Tommy Pieuzck. 1909 Pearl St. Sophie
DraluS, 9T5 ". Pearl ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE

Fggg-Fresh candled. 4sc Butter-Pacs-
ing stock. gre. Capons-SeYen lbs up, 33c;
fowls, u lbs up. 20c; fowls under 4 a lbs,
l6c: leghorn poultry. % per cent discount:
springs. 1Sc; cocks and stays, lie; young
tom turkeys. 10 lbs up. Sac; young hen
turkeys, lbs up, Sac; old tom turkeys, 25e:
ducks, lbs up. 15c; geese, 10 lbs up, 1oc:
SQUADS Il lbs to doz, $3.50; young guineas,
III to GLIB size per doz, $3.50.
Indianapolis creameries are paving 65c a
mound for buttertat.