davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
JOHN J. STiNSEN

The funeral of JOHN j. Stinsen, a
former service man. took place this
morning from his home, 2O38 Gerritt
street. Requiem mass was celebrated
in st. Thomas Church, after which
interment was made in St. Denis
Cemetery, Ardmore. Mr.. Stinsen died
Sunday.
He was member Of Company E.
211th Engineers, and trained at Camp
Forrest, Tenn. and Camp Meade, but
did not see overseas service. He was
a member of San Domingo Council 23G,
Knights of Columbus, and Philadelphia
Typographical Union. No. 2, and was
employed in the composing room of the
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER. His par
ents and sister survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
APPEARS FOR TRIAL: NABBED
IN $4,000 SILK ROBBERY
Charles Richardson Long Sought
for N. }. Hold.up Last Summer

for N. }. HoId.up Last Summer
Detectives arrested Charles Richard.
son. zoos North Front street, as he
entered the door Of Judge Ferguson y
court in the City Hall today in connec.
tion with q 500 900 silk robbery at Me.
tuehen. \. j.. last summer. He was
held without bail by Magistrate Coward
to await extradition.
The arrest ended a long wait by De-
tectives Benz and Boyle. who had stood
at the court door three times in the
expectation Of catching Richardson. He
appeared in court for trial on a charge
Of swindling John b. Ellison & Sons,
"a South Sixth street, by presenting a
false order for $4,000 worth of cloth.
A van containing 800 900 worth of
silk, en- route from Marcus Hook to
New York was held up at Metuchen
July 2. Six men were arrested at that
time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
WOMEN DON'T WANT VOTE
Meksssport Eiigibles Refuse to Be
Listed as New 1axabies

MckoeSp0rt, Pa, March 23.--713y Z.
H)-Eight out of every ten taxable
women of Mckecsport have refused to
be listed US new taxables. because they
"don't want 10 Vote according to Au-
gust Anderson and Robert Taylor. as
SCISSORS.
They reported that they believe about
10 per cent Of the women of voting age
IN this city are not interested in suffrage
and are opposed to paying any tax.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
USE MACHINE GUNS
ON ULSTER BORDER
Free State Snipers Not Content
With Rifle Firing, Belfast
ls Told
ANOTHER CONSTABLE SLAIN

Belfast. March 23.-Reports that the
snipers on the southern side of the
Ulster border were using light machine
guns against accommodating parties
reached Belfast today. All day yester-
day snipers were active with rifles, fir
ing intcrmittcntly until late hour in
the sector between Aughancloy and
Caledon.
In Belfast two constables were shot ut
noon on May street by a band. the
members Of which made their escape.
One of the constables was killed and
the other was mortally wounded. The
military are combing the locality for
the asSas assins.
According to Tcrmanagh reports, all
road traffic on the Free State side Of
suspended. Farmers seeking to sell
cattle and horses are being forced to
offer them below pre-war prices.
John MurdoCk, twenty years old, was
halted by armed men in Falls road to.
day and shot in the stomach. His as.
sailants escaped. The home of con
stable in the Trillick district, southwes,
| Of Tyrone, was attacked last night BY
armed raiders, and his brother was
killed.
Special Wireless Dispatch. COPYRIGHT Ises
London, March q. - Whist o II
Churchill stated in the House of Com.
| mons yesterday he had received tele.
grams from Sir James Craig, Premier
, Of Ulster, and the Irish Provisiona
Government regarding the recent raids
Both make violent accusations ant
counter accusations against each other
Undoubtedly the situation on tn,
frontier Is very lamentable and dis
quicting." said Mr.. Churchill. 81
trust that any one who has any in
fuence will use 1t In the direction o
quieting the situation. The whole
question of the measures to be taken t.
control the border must be reviewed a
an early date by His Majesty's Gov
ernment.
Nothing is more important thu,
that meeting should take place be
tween the representatives of the Nortl
and South. Considering the way thing
are going, from bad to worse, any on
who would place any obstacles in tn
way of such meeting will be assum
ing grave responsibility.
Answering a question as to whethe
he realized that state of civil wa
existed in ireland, Mr.. Churchill said
II do not consider it nearly as bad a
a. that
Dublin. March 23.-(By A. P.)-
II the Irish Republican Army Con
vention is held Sunday, as announces
yesterday, it will be contrary to tn
orders of the General Headquarter
Staff" declared Richard Mulcahy, Min
lister of Defense in the Dali Cabinet
when questioned last night.
He said nothing. however, indicatin
any intention of trying to prevent tn
meeting, which was recently forbidde,
by Arthur Griffith, president of tn
Dali Eireann.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
Venanuo q. o. P. to Name Women

are to have an equal voice with the men
in the management of the Republican
Party in Vcnango County. There are
to be an equal number of men and
women on the County Committee, one
from each precinct, and Mrs. Fred w.
Brown, wife Of a former Franklin
Mayor, has been chosen vice chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
Chinese offveIa, Probes Shooting

Reading, Pa, March 23.-Acting ut
the instance of relatives, Moy Kee, Of
the Chinese Embassy in Washington,
was here to investigate the shooting Of
Gen Gooey, a Chinese high schoo! stu
dent. killed by Robert Flower, sixteen
ticc some months ago. Flower win be
tried in Juvenile Court here this week.
Dificuity in getting at the real story Of
the shooting started tho Investigations.
II was at first said the boy had shot
himself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
AS CHURCH BURNS
Whispers Facts to Logan Pas
tor, Who Directs Worshlpers
to Leave
DAMAGE IS SET At $780, 600
"Not q Heroine" Says
Gil Who WUsed of Fire

Miss Jean Doan, who probably
saved the lives of many persons in
giving the timely warming. today re-
fused to be classified as q heroine.
"1'm not a hereine.' she said.
II won't talk about It. See the
pastor"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
ArmIstead A. SwInole

HageStOwn, Md, March 23.-
Armistead A. Swingle. eighty years old,
for fifty years a Western Union tele.
graph operator, died yesterday in Han.
cock. He was the sole surviving mem .
Der of the Hancock Masonic lodge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
Or. David r. ketrlnn

Altoona, Pa, March 2S.-Dr. David
7. Retiring, sixty, Ave, years old. a
years, Councilman. school director and
prominent lodgeman. died yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
Mrs. Mary x. Reed

Chester, March %. - Mrs. Mary
Kirkwood Reed. widow Of Fred Nj.
Reed, who represented the Tenth Ward
in City Council. died yesterday at her
home here. She resided Mt Third and
Morton streets for fifty years, coming
here when eighteen years Of age. She
is survived by one son, Prof. William
Doherty. and a brother, Frank Morris,
of the Falls of Schuylkill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
Thomas p. Read

Thomas p. Read. who was for many
years employed in the Philadelphia
Postoffice. died yesterday at his home.
81 Park avenue, Ridley Park. He was
sixty-two years Cd. The funeral will
take place Saturday afternoon Mt
o'clock from the home. Services will
be conducted by the Rev. Or. William
Bamford. Mr.. Read Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary A. Palmer Read,
and three sons, Samuel H. p. Read, G.
Wesley Read and Herbert n. Read.
Mr.. Read retired from his position in
the postoffice several years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
ALFRED F. EDGELL

Head and Founder OF A. r. Edoell
Co., Printers, Dies In Ridley Park,
Alfred F. Edgell, president of the A.
F., Edgell Company and former presi :
debt of the Philadslphia Typothstaa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
George W. pIttmer

Marietta, Pa, March 23.-George
W. Dittmer, seventy seven years old,
retired carpenter and veteran Of the
Civil War, died yesterday in Dillsburg.
He was wounded several times and later
confined in Libby Prison.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23

Pupils See Fire Destroy School
McConnellsburg, Pa, March 23.-iBI
A. P.)-Fire this morning DESTROYED N
McConnellsburg schoolhouee, with 4 alo1
estimated at $4,000. 1t broke ont ?
the pupils We're gathering fifteen mi,l
utes before school time. A defective 6p
is believed to have been the cause.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
VOTE FAcTA coNF,pENcE

London. March 23.-(By A. P.)-.
The italian Cabinet, headed by Pre-
mier Facta. was given unanimous
vote of confidence today by the Senate
ut the close of debate on the Gov
ernment policy, says Stefani dispatch
from Rome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
DR.. JEROME |. PYLE
Delaware County Physician Dies a,
Home In Sixty. .eIohth Year

Home In Sixty .eIohth Year
Dr.. Jerome Lewis Pyle, a we'll known
physician Of Delaware County, died
yesterday at his home in Tanquay
near Gradyville. He was sixty eight
years old.
DR.. Pyle graduated from Jefferson
Medical College and Immediately after
ward went to Delaware County and be
gan the practice he has continued
throughout thirty years. He was Z
of the County Medical Society.
A widow and two sons survive him
The funeral will be Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
MRS. EMMA DAVIS
Widow Of Former state Senator
Buried This Afternoon

Mrs. Emma Davis. eighty eight years
old, who died last Monday, was
buried this afternoon. Services in the
Davis home, 428 Conarroe street, Rox.
borough, were conducted by the Rev.
II. L. Berry, rector Of the Green Lane
Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Davis Is survived by five chill :
dren, twenty eight grandchildren and
fifteen great grandchildren. She was
the widow of Harry X. Davis, who, be.
fore his death twenty years ago, was u
State Senator.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23

pERHAPS THE VERY ARuCLE Y0U ARE
day, go paO A.-sAdss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
HUMAN SIDE OF PUBLIC

n KVMAN SIDE NF PVBLlC MEN
0aco you start reading ''Human nisns." the
timer lights on lives and whims OF person.
GIo0 In the public eye, you will be looking
1UAIA to this BvnnIn0 PuaLo Lnpons
11AaBs svssy day. ''Aaks Il HsSIty'-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
STRIKE OPTIMISTIC TONE
Dry Goods Tradesmen Predict More
Lucrative Business.
BIZ United EinanciaL


NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The dry
goods trade here today noted with sat
isfaction the report Of the John ".
Farwell Company of Chicago, which
strikes an optimistic note in conform
tty with the present view here.
The Chicago house says:
direct evidence of improved bust
ness conditions throughout the coun-
try is now being manifested in the
wholesale field. Buyers have been in
the market in larger numbers than
during the corresponding week of last
year and collections also show an i'm
provement."
Steady though slight advances are
being made from day to day in cotton
goods. The rise in unfinished goods
has not been rapid, but sellers warn
that there may be a different story in
finished lines because these have been
kept at low levels through the pres
sure to sell.
Lines of staple worsted goods also
are to be advanced from ~ to 10 per
cent.
Manufacturers Of mems fabrics say
there has been a perceptible picking
up of business throughout this week.
Knitted underwear manufacturers
are to begin a 100000 advertising
campaign to popularize their product
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
BONDS CLOSE STEADY
Foreign Issues and Cheaper Rails
Lose Major Interest.
BIZ ", II. GRIMES

CNlted tmdHct1l star COFTesDOniert
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-In the face
Of weak stock market today bonds
in general held fairly steady. That Is
the optimistic side Of the days session.
On the pessimistic side was the fact
that the cheaper rails eased off some
what and that foreign bonds receded
late in the day.
Outstanding advances or declines
which have made bond sessions inter.
esting in the past were again lacking
In the foreign group French TVS
were steady at 81 and above early but
declined to a fraction above 90. French
SIS got down to 100 once moro while
United Kingdom 515s of 1887 dropped
to 1929 and at 107 the 5lss OF 1929
were off II
Among the cheaper rails Missouri
Kansas & Texas adjustment 81 made
81 early I'm the day but dropped back
to around yesterdays closing level and
st, Paul refunding 4las were off Il at
6S. Frisco issues were off but only
slightly while Northern Pacific So were
steady.
Among the industrials, Chile Copper
6s were up fractionally and Sinclair
7ias were steady and active.
Among the liberties. 319s were most
conspicuous, making a high at 101.50
and they did not drop far below this.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
CURB QUOTATIONS BREAK
Few Exceptions Exist. Prices Holding
Barely Firm.
By ". H. GRIMES

United Financial star Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Unsettle-
ment and irregularity followed by a
break in prices was the course OF trad
Ing on tho New York curb exchange
today.
Gulf Oil Of Pennsylvania and to
some extent Schultz Stores were ex-
ceptions to this rule. Gulf OIL was
the most active issue OF the day and
around 90. where it ruled in the after
noon, was up ga. Schultz made 81,
but dropped back to Sd where It stin
showed net gain OF more than two
points.
The Standard Oils were Off. Indiana
was down fractionally under yester.
days close and New York. after get
ting to 504. fell 10 points Simms
Petroleum dropped below 10 but Mu-
tual maintained itself in better style.
Motors were less affected by the
break and Continental got above 10.
In the last few minutes Of trading
a better tone appeared in the market
and some fractional recoveries from
the days lows were registered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
BIRTHS
Girls

Edgar and Aisle Davis. St. Vincent Hos
pital.
Arthur and Margaret o'Brien, St. Vincent
Hospital.
pital.
Max and Coda Bergman, Long Hospital.
George and Margaret Payne. 1927 jack
Walter and Ina Day. 631o Ferguson.
Homer and Grace Souder. $40 W. Twenty
Ninth.
Leonard and Marjorie Brannock. Ward
Sanatarium.
Boys
Logan and Mary Prater. 1888 w. Wash
ington.
Louis and Agnes Floerke, 1914 Palmer.
Jesse and Rose Brinson, 237 s. Grace.
Langel and Tevetanka Shishcof. 7o5 N.
Holmes.
Arch and Lillian De Mars, 2535 N. Penn
sylvania
Marion and Mayme Gilworth, Methodist
Hospital.
Harry and Emma Newman. 631 W. Yer
mont.
George and Ellen Hutcheson. 100 n. Elem
ing.
Samuel and 'Rosa Rhodes. 1164 N. Belle
View Pl.
Harold and Margaret wiggam. 1862 North.
WESTERN.
Elma and Clara GIL. Ward sanatarium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
COMPLAINT FOR PARTITION.

No 35772.
state OF Indiana, Marion County, SIS In
the Circuit Court Of Marion County. in the
State of Indiana:
Alonzo L. Jaqua. Frank B. Jaaua VS.. Cas-
Be it known, that on the 18th day of Sep
TENDER. 1922. the above named plaintiffs
by their attorneys. filed in the office of the
clerk of the Circuit Court of Marion County.
in the State OF Indiana their complaint
against the above named defendants Cassius
Jaqua ct al, and the said plaintiffs having
also filed IN said clerks office the affidavit
Of a competent person, showing that said
detendants Cassius Jaqua, Eenry Hossafous.
Gray. Warren F. Gray, Robert Gray. Charles
F. Schriver, Eliza Harter Mary J. Lawrence,
Climber j. sTearer. Ollie Swearer Clara }.
Meek. Ida J. Walker, Harry e.. Simon. Mabsi
5 Consistency. Ola NJ. Mix, Delse Spade Perry
McCray; Minnie z Arnold. Fremont L. Hol-
lister, Myrtel Z. Kendrick Phoebe Dreamer,
Isabelle Smith Bays, Ernest P. Jaqua. Hiram
Jaqua, Helen J. Tucker. Clara J. Huss. Hiram
JaGua, Agnes A Jaqua. Norwood E.
Louise Weathersby and Charles Gray Jsqua.
are not residents of the State of Indiana.
and that said cause of action Is for partition
OF real estate and that the defendants are
necessary parties thereto and whereas said
plaintiffs having by Endorsement ON said
complaint required said defendants to appear
In said court, and answer or deu4ur thereto
on the Both day OF October. 1922.
Now therefore. by order OF said court. said
ned of the filing and tendency Of said COM
plant against them and that unless they ap-
pear and answer or demur thereto at the
calling OF said cause on the Both day OF
October. 1922. the came being the 25th
Judicial day of the term of said court, TO be
begun and held at the courthouse in the city
of Indianapolis. on the first Monday In
October. 1922. said complaint and the mat
tiers and things therein contained and al
legged, will be heard and determined in their
GEORGE V. COFFIN, Clerk.
FRANK B. JAoUA AND SHIRLEY,
WHTTCOMB & DoWDEN.
Plaintiff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
GRAINS CONTINUE I
PRICE ADVANCE
IN CHICAGO MAR
Substantial Gains Feature
Closing Transactions on
General List.
By United Financial


CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Grain prices
closed at substantial gains over yes
terday's figures on the Chicago Board
OF Trade today. After a sharply
higher opening, prices continued up
ward during the morning when selling
pressure developed and prices slumped
off from the days high marks.
Wheat was the leader on heavy
buying by exporters. Liverpool cables
indicated a stronger market and de-
lnand in continental Europe was re-
ported favorable. Selling pressure, in
duced by profit taking on the bulge,
was responsible for the slight recess
sion.
Corn prices followed the fluctuations
of the wheat pit during the early
hours, but selling pressure pushed
prices off near the close. The close
was about even with yesterday.
September oats showed potential
strength on the approach Of delivery
date and short interests were cover
ing freely. December and May, how
ever, slumped off on lack Of support
and closed fractionally under openinGs
levels.
Provisions closed higher. IN sym
pathy with higher hog prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
By United Financial

By United Financial
NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-The Wall
Street Journal today says:
Professional operators once more
had the aid of unfavorable develop.
ments in the foreign situation to help
along the work Of placing the specula-
tive public on the New York Stock
Exchange in order.
With Sterling depressed by the dis
turbing turn Of events around the
Dardanelles. important financial in
terests appeared to be inclined to with
draw support fro mthe stock market
until the internal position of the price
structure had been corrected follow.
ing the steady advance throughout the
summer months.
Heavy selling in margin accounts
gave the general list bullish tone
during the morning hours.
New lows on the current reaction
were reported by Steel common,
American Woolens. Corn Products,
Baldwin. Studebaker, General Asphalt,
and most Of the active railroad
stocks.
During the last hour the whole mar
ket showed a better tone.
Heavy selling in the first half hour
produced new lows on the reaction
in most of the actives. Most Of the
liquidation seemed TO represent throw.
inG overheard Of stocks held by com.
mission house traders who were I'M
willing or unable to put up more mar
GIN. After these offerings had been
absorbed the whole market showed a
better tone.
a rallying tendency was in evidence
in the second hour. Recoveries Of
or points from the early lows took
place in several speculative indus
trials. but around noon the general
Est was hesitant
Motors continued heavy, but their
action appeared related to the trend
of the general market rather than to
any special selling induced by the
Hudson and Essex price cuts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
OTHER LIVE STOCK
By United Financial


70 600, market mostly poe up; top, $40 40:
bulk Of sales. S. q 1880; heavyweight, ~
2 loo: medium weight $g,s2 q l % AZ
iacling sows, rough, s7.25 @ $40; pigs,
ket, generally steady; choice and prime.
SO 50 q 90: medium and good, $3.50 a
10 SO, common. $615 q : so; good and
choice. Sg25Q1115: common and medium,
SB a 9 %. butcher cattle nd heifers, - "a
So cows, - $50; bulls, $500 8 40;
Gamers. cutters. cows and heiiers % q I,
Gamer steers 50. 10 Gl t 30. veal calves, S1l
a 1925: feeder steers, 50 80 a $50; stoGNer
steers 81 q 40; stocker cows and heifers,
$500 300. Sheep-Receipts, 5000; mar
ket. firm. fat lambs zoe down; lambs. S13;o
1926: yearling wethers, $3.50 q II 20;
ewes. 1915 47i0; Gull TO common ewes
NEW YORK Sept. 2.-steers--Supply,
normal: market on common. S104 IL; mar
ket on Others Sl7.50@1S selected choice,
20; demand go0diz "a S4}%9s . SydDny
S8.60Q1O: demand, fair Bulls-Supply.
moderate market on common Ia, SIG g T25 .,
market on others IS 20 local al f nb Vi 90 sa
plates-Supply fair; market, $11 q IT; de-
D. and. slow Kosher kinds and ribs-sup-
ply, normal; market u, SIS q 26i de ma "a
"a. heavy sides. skin Off si2 "a IA; demand.
good Lsmbs-Supply, moderate; market.
choice. $40 90 IL. demand, BOONt. " uttOAi
supply fair market, common, So a II: de-
n.snd fair. Pork-Supply, moderate; mar
ket. $1,000 demand, good
CINCINNATI. Sept. 2.--Csttle-Receipts
600 market steady; shippers SIG y.
Calves-MarSet soc lower: extras. SD %
1880 Hogs-Receipts. $500; market
steady: good to choice packers, SO sheep
M arlet steady; extras 81 q Lambs
Market steady: fair to good, SAG 1850
CLEVELAND. Sept. .-Hogs-Receipts
5000 market. ID a 200 UP; Workers, s10:!5;
mixed. S1O75; medium, S102o; pigs, $40;
roughs. $3.50 stays S4.25. Cattle-He-
ceipts, 500; market, slow good to choice
bulls. S5.50Q6.50; good TO choice steers
Sg.B061O60; good to choice heifers SO
s; good to choice COWS, $3.50 q $50; fair
to good COWS. S8.50@4.50; common COWS,
So 69: mixers, S35 q 70. Sheep and lambs
Receipts 150 market, active; top, $40
Calves--Receipts. 500; market. steady;
top $14.50.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 22.-Hogs1,Re-
cetpts, 5000: market. 15o up; bulk, 80 q
970: heavies, 10000; butchers, ~ 80 ge
e.55; lights S9506 9.75; pigs, SS75 "a
965 Cattle-Receipts. 5000: MARKET get
steady: prime fed steers, 1885 q II 90;
plain to fair dressed beef steers, So 80 g
9S5: Western steers. 500 g.o0; south
ern steers 81 q $50; cows. S2:75 q 7; helf,
ers, S5.7OQo70; stockers and feeders ~; %
6875; bulls. S370G 4 so: calves. 5000
Ii sheep-Receipts, 1000 market, STEADY /:
lambs, S11.75 q IS; yearlIngs, slug
1126; wethers, 81 as; ewes, 30 U7i STOCK
ers and feeders, $10@ 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

BIZ United Financial
BOSTON, Sept. "a feeling OF relief
oversproad the wool trade upon the pas
sage of the tariff bill, which has been await
ed for months. The actual passage of the
law was apparently discounted but 1t gave
the trade a basis upon which they could
look into the future Some of the wool
trade are inclined to look upon the tariff
law as a signal for a boom in wool prices
and wool buying. but others are not SO
sanguine. Until the pressure of woods in
bonds is off the market, leading factors are
not looking for much enhancement of value
althouE hthey concede that mill business Is
picking up materially. Foreign markets
arc likely to continue to show strength. as
indicated by recent sales at both London
and Brisbane, Australia. Philadelphia re-
ports that the demand for medium grade
woods is large and increasing. The tariff
passage is said to have stiffened values
throughout the wool trade.