davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

q The social calendar for this week
Is a very interesting one. Monday
afternoon and evening. the japanese
Players at the Woman's Club viii
:Sraw two big audiences. and the club
auditorium will be crowded with
members for the afternoon perform
sznct- ard oiled 10 its capacity ~ the
.Ssza;.- Performance ~ Sis. Miss
= EGz SHY is chairman and AIrs- =
& Sz-a r!o<-eAEs-Zza.
s Is,t-.s3I= -T.z-r C.1-les zue-
aE-z- -at.lI E-E- Erza-A- z.o
,ezs.sis;:.s-- VI --,scE-'- = 81; --5.E
:, lt lut--f--:-I - 49, &tz-ssE-,
I-1 s'G:isol II IL =: -s-1..,-
:. auD=E -o5t- - z-s1 as
X -Iis GRIMM - .srv - II ---- I'D
ul .s -----'tr11s-= - 49,. 5t..--
;azss:- -. -.s------ = .t'.t = - 49,
zsFar-1s - -1rrs rs VIZ y
IL. h..<,. = -. @1 H.. 2at,s
- .-..t--IE >: =. rE-.- G -n-rs3z!
-esy ..-sr's (: -t.r-I ~ Gtss tsz-
Ra-E-- s=g:I Z-E.,=- e. NJ
5zos &-I- F-+ts-.c v55E..lrz S-5tt xii!
x =L.r5s. = E~src CZi.oTd Aut+--
sxs- s,l .: NJ. AT Ms. George
~ zyas A-tt-rta- s!.o os Piearc1c
"a Reception :: tae tcrus Q: the brides
fps---ts r.. fellow tbs ceremony
7Aiss Eslsstech St-cthe- S-ptt Xviii be
.ti-- sistsr. ,aa!d ot honor, and Ran
fei1iph c Harrison VIII act rs Mr.. An
rfie-son's best ,nar. The bridesmaids
ssF:ll Include: Misses cary Anderson.
Mary Ross Scott. Margaret -. John
@Herndon, Belle Mayo Cameron. Beth
Palmer, Alice MorsOn Meredith and
Mary Dade TayIoF. Of 'RicAmond;
s-Misses Elise Stroth@r, q. Baltimore.
.Mariqu!ta Penn.man. OF Nav York.
End Mrs. Peter Knowles. Of New
york. The groomsmen Will be: sid
T-ney Buford Scott. John II. Bocoek.
walter s. Robertson. Walter ~ VII.
.,3iams. Jr.. Robert Hin Carter and !.
a5s. Wilson Harrison, OF Richmond.
William W. Mackall. Of washington;
Arthur Rotche Of Boston: George
rScott Shackelford. Of the University
isof Virginia. and Captain Latsne Mon
league. OF the United States Marine
1Corps. at Washington.
u some handsome affairs have beer
given for Miss Scott and the bridal
.5'arty. Last evening MISS Alice Nor.
.-,'on Meredith was hostess al IA prett,
Skinner given at the Country Club o,
virginia in honor OF Miss Scott. tn,
Liable was set with tall silver candl.
-sticks and blue baskets Allied win
sphinx roses and sweetpeas. and p!nI
.sweetpeas were scattered at inter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
by Foster,

in honor OF Miss Luna Neal Amber,
a debutante OF this season. Red
flowers were used In the library and
the table In the dining-room was set
with slender vases OF pink roacbuds
and lighted candles. About sixty
guests were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wight received with
their daughter and the guest ".
honor, assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nicholas Amber.
Prominent Engagement.
Jere Bunting. OF Bristol, Va, an
nounces the engagement OF his
daughter. Eleanor. to Captain samuel
White. Jr., Yield artillery. United
states Army. now on duty at the
Virginia Military Institute, at Lex
ington. The wedding will take place
early In June. Miss Bunting's mother
waa Margaret Douglas Fry, of Rou :
noke. She IL widely related and well
known throughout Virginia, especial :
~ In Bristol. salem. Roanoke, Lex
inGton and Richmond.
Captain White is the son of Samuel
White and Laura Writ wesson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
S OCI J. I Y
ny Brent witt.

a
the All of
that
n
brainstorm
where begin with
everything
HTou drive enough know
reminded
a me conversation
know
keep
n
o IN
/
is
al
Ia OF moth
of
will fail She told me the
bahs
IN
(
. belle OF the party. n a
OF
soicd
$ the battle
and he o
That is good story said the Man Who Often
n
don't tell their boys the of chiffon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

Nelson Strother, of Baltimorci Mrs.
Albert Redway, Jr., Of Huntington,
l.. /.
The Governor Of Virginia and Mrs.
Westmorcland Davis Will be hosts at
brilliant reception at the Executive
Mansion Wednesday evening; in honor
of the members OF tho General As
serntly. who Will meet here this
week The reception Will include the
legislators and their wives and Will
be held at 9 o'clock.
Interesting announcement.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Jcffreys.
OF Chase CITY, announce the engage
ment OF their daughter. Bessie Nor
ton Goode, TO shelton Hardaway
Short. Ir., son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Shell
ton Hardaway Short. OF Lawrence
vile. The wedding will take place
IN April.
Dinner for Miss Amber.
Pink flowers in baskets and bowls.
decorated the home of Miss Mamie
Wight in Ginter Park lust evening
for the buffet dinner given by her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

walls over the cloth. Attractive cards
marked the places of the guests. who
Included members OF the wedding
party. Yesterday at 1880 o'clock
Miss Beth Palmer gave luncheon
Tor Miss Scott Tuesday evening Miss
Louise Branch is giving dinner for
the bride-to-be at her home on Monu-
Hient Avenue, and Monday Miss Mar
gaEei Ee-.doa IS giving a luncheon
20! tas bride. maids. Wednesday
evening. tollowig the rehearsal. MISS
Esl!e Cameron will entertain the
bridal party al IN informal supper
- The jefferson Hotel. The guests
:.o.a distance VIII be: Miss sarah
A2ts-= -, New YORK City; Mr. and
l-t N:s Randolph Anderson. Of sa-
srz-zza ~. @ad MIS-. Carter Walker.
r: Ftt,5e=-ry Forest School; Douglas
SeEcAE. y washington; John Lie. OF
u University OF Virginia; Mr. and
A-s S&--y Ez-Eman. Jr.. Of Boston:
" aad Ms Harry P!att, OF Phila-
c=iFaia; NJ and Mrs. Sewal Watts.
@: baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. j.
-AE.s;y Bel sud ]. Ch-!sty Bell. Jr..
q SeT Yo-k; Dr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Greene. o; Washington; Mr. and Mrs.
J. Q. Brown. Of New York; Phirip
Duer o. New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
Direct
Action"
Gas Ranges

4 demonstration will con-
vince you OF the wonderful
economy Of the Direct Action
Gas Range.
The Direct Action" prin-
ciple Of applying gas direct
to the baking without inter
VeEihg walls viii save
enough gas in little while
TO pay for your Dircc, Action
Range.
Wen gladly demonstrate
any time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

Give your wife one OF
these great step savers"
and every day she'll
save hours of kitchen
drudgcry for rest and
recreation.
More than n million
housewives now use the
famous u COS Ter It
should be In every home.
Come today and let US
explain how easily you
can own d lioosier now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
BONDS QUIET nj WEAK
Chicago & Alton Issues Selling Ex-
tensively.
(By Thomson & McKinnon)


United FfnancfaI Star Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-There was
some weakness in a very quiet bond
market today. but prices as a whole
held steady around the levels at
which the market closed yesterday.
There was no real leader in ac-
tivity, both the local traction and the
speculative rails. which have been sell
ing we'll this week. were more quiet.
The Chicago s. Alton issues sold in
large volume by holders who were
willing to take any price 10 get rid
OF their securities because of the re-
ownership. and indicating nothing in
connection with the rest of the mar
ket.
Seaboard Airline issues were hest
tant among the speculative rails with
the 6s off more than a point. the ad-
justment IS at their lowest. Off "a
points. and the refunding As selling
under the best levels OF the week.
other speculative rails showed mo
movement ssch as this, however. The
higher priced rails were firm.
There appeared a ready market for
Liberties, but tho Fourth As sold down
a few more cents. indicating that
there were orders in the market 10
buy on declines.
Private cable advices told Of a
$500. 600 900 Argentine SD per cent
loan TO be foated in this market
at 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
CURB BOOM SETTLES
Oils Hold Center of Individual Sell
ing Interest.
By W. H. CRIMES

United Financial Stof Correspondent
NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-Curb trad
ing after a squirt Of activity that
showed prices upward slightly, settled
down to a quiet and rather featureless
day in which prices held firm.
Most interest was centered in the
oils once more by reason OF a rapid
rise in New England fuel oil. The de-
mand for the stock is based on a
change in the company's affairs as a
result Of an advance in the price and
the increased demand for heavy Panu-
CO oil Of which the company is a sub
stantial producer.
Among the other oils Standard Oil
Of Kentucky showed a rather wide
range and closed off Il at 1861.
Standard Oil OF Indiana after holding
above ia most Of the day closed at
1879.
Phillip Morris had the same erratic
movement that has characterized 1t re-
Gently, selling around IS early. rising
to 10 and then dropping back to 1874
at the close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
USES DOG AS LOOKOUT
Burglar Posts Pet Outside House As
He Steals Jewelry.

PHILADELPHIA,-An era Of I'M
usual activity upon the part Of bur
glars, robbers. s~afecrackers and others
is recorded in reports to the police.
Ono particular case. In which a
burglar apparently brought his dog
along TO be on the lookout" was re-
ported by Lawrence Eaton. Coming
home at 1045 Eaton says he en-
countered a strange dog on his rear
steps. Eaton started to go up, but
changed his mind when the canine
stranger snapped viciously at him.
Eaton then went into the yard seek
ing a stick or some other weapon.
The banks OF the dog were then met
with a soft whistle from Eaton's
home, and a whispered command:
Come here. quick"
Eaton ran for a policeman. When
they returned to the place the dog
and it's master were gone. A wed
ding ring. valued at SIS, was missing,
Eaton said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
By United Financial

By United Financial
NEW YORK, Aug. s1--The Wall
Street Journal today says:
Stocks were irregular IN the morn
ing trading. rejecting the advance
information that the Federal trade
commission would oppose the proposed
consolidation in the steel industry, but
the financial community quickly rea-
lied that an opinion Of this sort
would hardly be treated seriously in
view OF the Supreme Court ruling
that the United States Steel Corpora
ton, capable Of output considerably
larger than the combined capacities
Of the independent concerns in the
contemplated merger, did not con-
stitute a monopoly.
After the selling in the steel group
had been absorbed, the whole market
strengthened. Mexican Petroleum
stored a spectacular ten.point rise and
many specialties attained new highs
Tor the year. Wednesdays break in
the Alton issues had a parallel in
acute weakness in Great Western pre-
ferred and common. The general run
Of railroad stocks. however, was
strong under the leadership of Cana
dian Paciic's advance into new high
ground for several years.
Strength in the equipment stocks
increased with the announcement of
an order by the Pennsylvania for
100 locomotives. Railroads are now
making up on a large scale for the
subnormal equipment purchases of
the past six or years.
Despite the further advance in call
money to 3 per cent the whole mar
ket developed renewed strength.
Stocks maintained a confident tone
throughout the first hour. Canadian
Pacific made a new high on the move
at 1914, at the head of a broad
forward swing in rails. Trading in
industrials was featured by the buoy
ancy in American oils. public utilities
and numerous sp~ecialties.
Prices in the whole list strength
ened around noon. following consider
able irregularity in the general mar
ket in the morning resulting from
unsettlement in the steel shares. Steel
common, Republic and Lackawanna
rallied fractionally before u o'clock,
leading to the conclusion that the eff
feet Of the Federal trade commissions
report on the steel mergers had been
pretty fully measured.
Brown Shoe made a new 1922 high
above 81. 1t is estimated that Brown
Shoe will be able to show between
SO and SIS a share on the common
for the current fiscal year. which ends
Oct 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
CHICAGO HOGS GAIN
Cattle and Sheep Markets Run Triie
Stronger.
In rnited Ffnnno4nI

By United FtnaHotGI
CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Trade in hogs
was slow at the Chicago stockyards
today but prices advanced about 1Oc.
Sellers had few choice light hogs on
hand. Small local killers bought freely
at the higher prices. More than 5000
hogs were held over from Wednesday
and as practically all of them were
heavy the proportion of light hogs
was so small as to result in a good
demand for all trades. The fresh
supply was q, 200, against $4,000 a
week ago.
The cattle market was strong. Re-
ceipts were II, 900, which was slightly
above what traders had expected. No
range cattle arrived at the Chicago
market today.
Sheep prices advanced 10@15c. Re
ceipts were $4,000, compared with 49,
900 a week ago. Most Of the arrivals
were of good quality.
CHICAGO, Aug. s1@HOgs-Reeeigts,
bulk Of sales, s660@9:74; heavy q y we 3 an
light weight, S9.40@9.s5; light lights,
S5.90Q9.65; heavy packing sows, 5000
Z So; packing sows, rough, $oGo.7o; PIGS.
S7.25Gs.50. Cattle-Receipts. 1000
market, strong: choice and prime, 1910
II.15; medium and good. SS.1b910.40;
common, s6.25@8.16; good and choice,
925: butcher cattle and heifers. $4.S59
925; cow $3.50 as; bulls. s3.S546,6o;
Gamers. cutters, cow and heifers. S2.60@
calves. Sill. % IL. 80; feeder steers, $3.50
as; stocker steers. S4 rs 97:5o: stocker
COWS and heifers. s3.50Q5.5o: sheepC
paoafnfa Ia 600. market l0c to l6C up;
lambs, S12.25@1310; lambs, Gull and
common So. rs @12; yearling wethers, $S.76
611.26: ewes, S3.50G7.60; Gull to COM
mon ewes, Saga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
BIRTHS

Boys
Joseph and Clara Rauch. 1135 n. Capitol.
Alfred and Opal Neerman. Long Hospital.
Edgar and Florence Terrell. HOS Knox.
Jesse and Myrtle Robinson, o44 W. North.
Virgil and Mabelle Beach, 1149 W. Six
tenth.
Nelson and Edith Watterson, 942 Luett.
Anton and Mary Canalas, III n. Holmes.
Edward and Odelin Kaler. 1877 Uden.
Gusttn and Violet Hoyt. 1855 Shelby.
Orlando and Jennie Ferguson. 2416 North
western.
Frederick and Edna Kafader. $500 Bethel.
Earl and Anna Phillips, $40 n. Addison.
Luther and Inez Shirley, Methodist Hos
pitAl.
Frank and Beulah Gnlum. eS9 n. Parker.
Carlos and Helen Harrison, $3.50 Grace
land.
Earl and Edna Martin, 933 Tayette.
John and Jennette Carter. 3 2 W.
Blesh and Mary McCaw. 535 W. Twenty
Thomas and Frances Cochran. 1921 E.
Tenth, girl.
Frank and Lucille Harrison. 1913 Fletcher.
Emory and Freda Gates. 651 N. Parker.
Michael and Florence Henning, 2137 Rim
gold.
York. girl.
Michigan.
Third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
LIGHT RECEIPTS
BOOST PORKERS
IN LOCAL SALES
Calves Running Fairly Steady
With Veals LoWe-Sheep
Drop Is to so Cents.
TEN BIG MARKETS
Thursday. Week ago.

Light receipts Of 1000 caused some
traders in the hog section at the local
stockyards to enter the market early
today with bids of Is cents higher
for best lights. A few droves sold at
1915, after which prices eased off a
trifle when 1t was learned that local
packers could not be forced to buy
all of the hogs in the market at these
figures. With prices 10 to Is cents
above Wednesdays quotations., ship
ping interests bought fairly heavily,
with all but one local packer still
holding off for lower prices.
Toward the end of the market, with
lower prices being predicted for Fri
days market, efforts We're made by
the sellers to clear the pens, and the
buyers had it more or less their own
way. In the face of this. however, it
is probable that there will be quite
a few held over
Heavy hogs advanced about 25
cents. There were a good many
hold-overs from Wednesday among the
roughs. sellers holding for q better
market Prices held steady, however,
at about $6.75.
Cattle prices held steady with 1000
received. Best steers brought $500
1926.
There were too many heavy calves
and not enough first quality ones in
the calf alleys. The result was that
best veals sold at prices a shade
higher than the same quality brought
Wednesday. Difficulty was ncoun
tered in getting rid of the heavies.
The top held steady at S13.
Sheep and lamb prices dropped 25
to so cents. the first time the quo
tations have changed in over a week.
Receipts had little to do with the drop
at 500. Best ewes brought S5.25 and
best lambs sold at sI1.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
MORE CRUDE OIL USED
Government Report Shows Gains in
Consumption.
BIZ United Financial

By United Financial
WASHINGTON, Aug. S1.-July
made a new high point in consumptic i
Of crude oil, according to the geolosI,
cal survey which estimates the d. ~
average at 1.657,465 barrels, exc
ing by more than $1,000 barrelz
June record. The total amou4
crude going into domestic
month was 81. 1887, 900 barrelj'se iast
1872, 900 for June. agalhs'
Production on the othe
creased to 1903, 900 barre nand De
gregating 1888, 900 for t Els dalIy' az
Less crude was impo 4he month.
Receipts averaged %,4rteu IN july
daily against 406, 062 eFo4'lf5 parrels
total volume being 1Eally IN June the
against IL, 181, 1853 in N1'oo''S'4 IN july
stocks of domes+ioIJune.
were 238, 1916, 900 bekF crude on July 81
2S4, 900 during the Frrels d gam Oh o.
Rased on tba SAmonth.
sumption, stocks iyally rate OF con
s,,nnIv AGAINST ! Irepresent 1853 days
Anril 40 The rs days supply or
days May 81 anCKatlo oecilned 70 I0'
SUNNY IN hand8 there was 159 days
asst month. at Inc beginning o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
COTTON PRICES MAY RISE
Little Fear That Government Report
VIII Affect Rates.
United Financial

NEW YORK. Aug. 31-With most
of the trade reconciled to a cotton
r o. of II, 200, 900 bales or under, the
talk of cotton values dominating mer-
chandise in the next few months is
being heard more and more and sell
ing agents for mills are talking high
CT prices.
OF course the Government report
may upset all calculations as it did
last month, but there is little belief
that this will happen.
Silk men say their prices will not
seem high IL cotton is to be sold on
4 basis of 20 cents or better and linen
men believe hat such a price would
open them a wider market. Wooden
goods also would profit.
The opposition to higher prices
probably viii be great with arguments
that the actual purchasing power of
the consumer will cut a large figure
In the price question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
OTHER LIVESTOCK


ny CNtfeN ftHuNCfOB
CINCINNATI. Aug. 3t-Cattle-Receipts
10000; market. steady and dull; shippers,
S7Qq. Calves-Market. steady. extras. SO
@1250. Hugs-Receipts, $500; market,
1850. Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market
steady; extras, S4Q6. Lambs-Market,
steady fair to good. Sl3.50@14.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 31.-Hogs-ReceIpts,
mixed. SO; mediums, So .9OQ1O; pigs
SS.5o@S.75: roughs, 81; stays. 81. Cattle
Receipts. 800: market. steady; good to
$6@7: good to %choicee 0S cows rs a"6oG556;
fair to good cows. S3.5OG4.5O; common
cows. $3.50 a 3 80: good to choice bulls. SO
Receipts, $40: market. zoe lower; top,
$13 %. Calves-Receipts, 800; market, ac-
tive; top, $3.50.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Aug. 3l.-Cattle-Re-
steers, SS.25Q10,75; yearling steers and
heifers. S9G10.25; cows. S3G7; stockera
and feeders, S4@72b; calves, $4GS: can
ners and cutters, 1928 @3.25. Hogs-Re-
heavies. so.5OGo70; roughs, s6.75@T:
S04OG0.7O. sheep-Receipts, 1900; mar.
ket. prospects steady; mutton ewes, SAGE;
lambs. $1,000 1928 Gamers and choppers,
S1@9.
ceipts, 825; market, active: chipping steers.
S9@11.25; butcher grades. $500; heifers,
cows $2G6; bulls. S3@5; feeders,
So $50; milk cows and stringers, $50 a
ITO. Calves-Receipts. 100; markets, &C,
tive; Gull TO choice $4@l4, Sheep and
cboiSe id@Ss. SIS a 1,s9S; cu m' to I fair. S s2S
IL 80; yearlings, S6@9.50; sheep, $40
$50. Hoss-Receipte, 900; market, slow;
workers, S9.5O@1O.50; pigs. 80 6925;
mixed, S1o@10.50; heavy, 5000; rouBhs,
S7@7.25: stays, S4Q4.50.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 31.-Hogs-Re-
CENTS, 5000; market 15G higher; bulk, $3.50
@0.15; heavies, SS.10QS.90; butchers,
s8.75 1920; lights, 1885 @9.25; pigs,
SS6S.75. Cattle-Receipts, 5000; market
stronger; prime fed steers, $9.75@10.76;
9.75; western steers, S5.50@9.25; southern
steers, s3.5O@S; cows, s2.25@4.50; heif-
ers, $4Q9.25; stockers and feeders, S4@S;
bulls, S2.25@4.75; calves, S5@10. Sheep
Receipts, 1900 market steady: lambs,
S7.75@13: yearlings. 50. 25@1O.e0; weth-
ers. SAL 8 @7.50; ewes, S9.50@12.25; stock
ers and feeders, S4.6O@7.25.
PITTSBURGH. Aug. 31.-Hogs-Receipts,
1900; market, D lower, prime heavy hogs,
50 80 9.76; mediums. S10.25 @10.35:
heavy workers, $1O.25 a 1875; light workers.,
Sc :50Q9.75; pigs, S9@9.5O; roughs, $40
7.65; stays, .$4@5. Cattle-supply, light;
S9.50@10; good, So 30 @9.25; tidy butchers,
$S@S.75; fair, SCARAB; common $5@6:
common to good fat bulls, S4@5.50; COM
mon to good fat COWS, $3.50@5.50: heifers.
So @7.50; fresh cows and springers, S35 a
IS: veal calves, 1880; hosvy and thin
calves, $5;5O@9.5o, shepe and lambs
Supply. 700; market, steady; prime wethers,
mixed, S6.25@6; cuIls and common, 81
8: lambs, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
LICENSES

willard R. Black. 2303 Columbia Ave.;
Ruth NJ. Sewer. 2310 Columbia Ave.
o. M. Hall, 3015 w. Tenth ST.; Mamie
n. Floyd, 1016 w. New York St.
Glen J.. Sowders, 435 E. Michigan st;
Beulah H.. West, s3S Eugene ST.
Nelson s. Gooch. 725 n. Alabama ST.;
Thelma NJ. Staley. 1926 E. Eleventh st.
Myron M. Hughel, SO Whittier Pr; Mar
garet NJ. Hennessey. 1887 Winthrop Ave.
A. B. Canterbury. $50 N. Keystone Ave-;
May Bickel, 1910 N. New Jersey st.
John W. Pryor. $50 E. Sixteenth St.; Ellie
o. Monroe, 2462 Martinoale Ave.
William ions. 1904 Maple St.; Minnie E.
Patterson. 1884 Maple st.
Floyd NJ. Grain, 228 E. Twenty-Fourth
St.: Valerie v. Pepper, 713 N. Delaware St.
David Smith, AIT s. Rural ST.; Edith 1.
Brinson, 2219 Pleasant st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
rnitsd FfnanciaI

BN Jntfe1 FtnductuI
NEW YORK. Aug. 81-Cottonseed OF
sales were heavy and the market started
weak and 2 10 81 net lower. Nearby posi-
lions were particularly weak with western
and local liquidation in September and ag-
gressive hedging pressure in October and
A decided increase in offerings
of crude oil from the South and a weaker
crude oil market with the easy tone In lard
caused the break. There were not deliv-
cries on September contract. but support
was poor. although %refiners' brokers and
local shorts bought October freely on the
decline. A number OF private estimates
were issued showing a condition of around
56.2 per cent in the cotton crop but south;
eru reports TO. Russels News led to a con-
dition of COS per cetn against $50 las4
month and an indicated crop Of about Ii.
209, 900 bales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
AND OATS
SUFFER DECLINES
Chicago Corn Only Grain Able
to Resist Bearishness of
Markets.
BIZ United Financial

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Grain prices
continued to decline on the Chicago
Board Of Trade today, wheat closing
off from 1 to 2 cents.
Wheat showed some strength on the
opening on reports that heavy orders
for wheat had been received from
Greece in Manitoba but the market
failed to hold the advance.
Corn held steady in view Of the de-
cline In wheat. More favorable wealth
er was predicted for the greater part
of the belt. cash demand was good.
There was little doing in oats. Cash
demand continued good and there were
some sales for export.
Provisions We're duh and irregular,
there being no special feature to the
trade.