davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
NEW YORK METALS
by Thomson & McKinnonO
Trr1u ~

By United Financial
NEW YORK. July 20.-Copper-Quiet;
spo. and August offered. 1880. Lead
Quiet: spot and August offered 3 = C. Spell
ter-Steady: East St. Louis, spot and Sep
faraher 8 70. hid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
OTHER LIVESTOCK


CHICAGO. July O.-Hogs-Receipts, %. =
900; market, steady; top, S1o.s5 bulk OF
sales. $3.50 n 1878. heavy weight, 50 SIS q
lightweight. S10704 1880. light light.
$40 40 a 1875; heavy packing sows. 5 q
S.76; packing sows rough. 81 so II S15;
pigs S0.50dI0.5O. Cattle-Receipts 10.
900; market. steady: choice and prime, $40
a 1898: medium and good SS15 q 10; com
mon. sra SIS; good and choice, $500 a
10.4G: common and medium, So. q 800
butcher cattle and heifers S5.15E} S 50:
cows, S390G SIS: bulls, "A q Q so; can
ners, cutters cows and heiters. 81 80 q 3 30:
Gamer steers SO a 20: veal calves 1915 a
ESQ., feeder steers. S565Q7.75; stocker
steers, 81 rs q 7.65; stooker cows and heif-
ere S3.50Q5.76. Sheep-Receipts II, 900
mark ct steady lambs. $3.50 a 10 so.
lambs, Gull and common. 81 30 q 1890;
yesrling wethers. 1910 q 11.b0; ewes. So q
7.95 Gull to common ewes, 50 q 4.T5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
BIZ United Financial
CLEVELAND. July 2o-Hor,-Rece,nts

CLEVELAND, July 20 --Hogs-Receipts,
$500; market 25c to 5Cc lower; workers.
S11 30; roughs, $3.50; stays, $3.50. Cattle
Receipts, 900; market dull; good to
choice steers, $925 q $50; good to choice
hefers. S6.25 ar; good to choice cows
S4250 5.25; fair to good cows. S325@
425: common cows. $3.50 df3.75; good to
choice bulls. So q 80 milchers. $40 q rs.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 500; market
SOC lower; top, S13. Calves-Receipts
$50: market. lower; top. $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN

Bids for car lots Of grain and hay at the
call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade
y heat-Ftrn: No. 2 red. @I.O4
Corn-Ftrm: 40 3 white so a so y No.
white 30 a bo}sc: No. 3 yellow 80 - a
sic: No. yellow, 90 = u 60c; No. 3
mixed 80 a q soc; No. 4 mixed, b6 u q soc.
Oats-Steady No. 2 white. "a y u 35c;
No white. SO y q $40.
Hay--Weak: No. / timothy. ST. q 1880 ,
No. 2 timothy, Si6 dI05O; No. I light
clover mixed, $1,000; No. clover hay,
New hay quotable at so5oG8 under old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20

wheat-No. . red. 81 cars: No. ? red, Is
cars; No { red. - cars No hard. / cal
No. ! mixed / car: No. mixed. ! car.
Sample. ! car Total 81 cars.
Corn-No / white ] ear. No. 3 white.
s cars No o yellow. l car: No yellow
cars No yellow. cars: No. 3 yellow
> cars No yellow 3 cars; No 3 mixed
cars: No. mixed, l car; No mixed, l
car. Total. 81 cars.
Oats-No. white cars; No. 4 white. i
car sample white. l car Total o cars.
Rye-No. 2, / car; No. 3, Q cars. Total, 3
cars.
Total number OF cars for day, 100.
Grain prices quoted T. o. b. basis Al - C
rate to New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
IN United FinqnciaI

CINCINNATI. July O-Hogs-Receipts
5000; market light grades strong; others
weak; heavies $l025 Q1O.75: mixed
S10.S5 all; mediums, $l110& Ills.
lights S11.25; pigs $1,000; roughs. SIS
stags S5.25. Cattle-Receipts, 200;
market. steady to weak bulls, steady;
calves, $40 down Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts $500: market, steady; owes. 81
down: choice lambs. $3.50; seconds. IS $50
de Guilt. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20

EAST BUFFALO, July 2O-Cattle-Re-
Ping steers. ss.75 Gio,5o: butcher grades AIDES
81 30 q $50; cows, s2.5006.25 Calves
Receipts, 45o; market, slow and steady
euls to choice eG "a i0jb0. sheep and
choice lambs. $13913.5O: Gull TO fair, 81
@12.75; yearlings, S7@11; sheep. SO a
8. Hogs-Receipts. 1000; market, slow
25 q 40c lower: workers.. $11 80; pigs.
S11.50: mixed, $11 % oil 40 heavies,
S1o.75 I'll; roughs, IS a $50: stays. SIS "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20

EAST ST. LOUIS. July 20-Cattle-Re-
beef steers. SeGIo'25: yesrlinss. steers and
heifers. S3.75 Q1O.25: cows. 1915 G6:
stockers and feeders, S39O@7; calves. SIS a
CPS. COVE and heifers. S2.25d 1850 Hogs
Receipts. 10000; market, weak to 10c
lower: mixed and butchers 5000 a 1880;
good to heavy. S10@ 1O.4O: rough S8.75 q
1885; bulk. S10.85 q 1895, Sheep-Rs.
ceipts, 1000; market. steady: ewes S6Q
$50: lambs, Doc q So; wool lambs, ST. q 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20

cepts ' 90 1000; market u strong Sc np: bulk
S9eO910.S5: heavies. S9.05 010.20;
butchers, S10@1O4O; lights, $1,000
1045; pigs, S95O@1O.6o. Catte-Re-
cepts 1000: market. S4.50 prime fed
steers, e75 @1O.5O; plain to fair dressed
beef steers. $750@9.75; Western steers,
81 @9;75; Southern steers 50 @s.75;
stockers and feeders. 81 q S25; bulk So 40
q 5.25; Calves, S4.50@9. Sheep-Receipts,
5000; market 26c lower: lambs. S11 so a
IS; yearlings, $3.50 a 1880 wethers, So so
97.75; ewes. So q SO; stockers and feed
ers, $925@11.25
p., Tt,ItcJ L';.o.o;of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-20
CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN
For the twenty-four hours ending at z

J. II. ARMING1ON.
Meteorological. Weather bureau.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

line 10 underneath the arms, is en-
tirely encircled with this lace. 1t has
short sleeves made in the same man
ner, the effect produced being that Of
a deep yoke and sleeves.
a frock Of unusual charm and one
which might easily be made at home
is Of chiffon. 1t is made like a front
and back apron falling full length
over a chiffon underskirt. These
aprons are edged with narrow valen-
ciennes lace, either white or dyed in
a shade to match the frock, and are
tied together at intervals down the
skirt By bows Of the lace. Around
the deep-cut neckline falls a bit Of
lace shadowing a colored ribbon
which ties in a bow at the front be-
meath the lace. The same treatment
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

dress material. Even one Of the
parasols is trimmed with this lace.
Yellow lace is effective on a
frock Of pale pink chiffon. An ex-
ample Of this is seen in a straight
line dress Of pink chiffon having
side panels Of the material edged
with the lace. There are short puff
sleeves made entirely Of rows Of
narrow yellow lace. A more lovely
combination Of colors could not be
imagined.
A model Of tomato-colored Geor-
gette crepe has finely pleated un-
derskirt partially covered with mar
row panels embroidered in porcelain
beads and edged with lace The
tight-ftting bodice, from the neck
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

studying color, for this cultivates an
artistic sense and saves considerable
time and money, Some Of the best
dressed women Of the present time
have very limited incomes, but are
well dressed because they have
studied themselves and have planned
their clothes very carefully. They
know exactly what lines and what
colors are becoming to them and are
able 10 employ these essentials in the
most effective manner.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Among the new dancing dresses
are some Of crepe Georgette in pure
white with butter colored lace trim
mings and girdles Of scarlet, blue
and gold colored field flowers.
1t was predicted at the beginning
Of this season that there would Re
waning in the power Of laces. On
the contrary, this summer sees their
use increasing. All-over laces and
beautiful Spanish houncings in
black, in lovely shades Of brown, as
we'll as myriads Of other shades, arc
used for making entire frocks or in
combination with soft silks and
satins.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

fills of multi-colored ribbon. IL,
the edge it has one Of the fat new
tassels dangling from its highly col
cred enameled stick.
To the right Of il is one Of the
favorite Lilliputians made by We
drenne and christened Tom Thumb.
1t is made in all colors, notably
beige, light gray and tan in natural
shades. The handle is enameled in
color 70 match.
Second from the right Of the
sketch is another Lilliputian umbrel-
la called Grand-pere. This umbrella
10 not over twenty-nine inches in its
full length, though the silk has a
spread Of about twenty-three inches.
IL is made on a thick frame with a
blunt or ball ferrule or tip and is
fascinatingly quaint. The handle
and tips are In a bright scarlet and
the umbrella may either be in brown,
navy or black. At it's right is a
japanese parasol trimmed with
black silk fringe and having scarlet
tips and scarlet tassel with black
enameled handle. At the top, re-
placing the ordinary tipped stick, is
a big black ebony ring.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
The Importance of Color
To Individual Types

THIS dress is quite as charming
carried out in all white as il is
in white with colored lace or with
fabric and lace Of matching color.
Finding the colors best suited to you
and adhering 20 them is an artistic
as we'll as economic measure. It is
economic in that the hues that be-
come you are usually different
shades Of one color or blending
colors. For instance, IL blue is your
color, a blue hat may be worn with
dresses of different shades Of the
same color.
Do not begrudgs time spent in
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Lilliputian Parasols With
Highly Colored Handles

SMALL motor car parasols de-
signed simply TO shade the eyes
and to lend a bit Of color to the
costume are having a big vogue in
Paris. Directly above the figure at
the left Of the page is shown one Of
these, which is trimmed with tiny
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Porcelain Beads on a
Tomato Colored Dress

VALENCIENNES lace in particu-
lar is extremely popular. You
will notice that all the models
sketched on this page carry Valen-
ciennes lace frills either in white
or dyed to match the color Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Delicate Embroideries


II the sheer Georgette crepe
frock which, entering the
field as a rival of tho oldtime lin
gerie dress, II promises to gather
unto itself many Of the followers Of
the frock of batiste, handkerchief
linen or voile.
That there Is always something
new under the sun Is proved every
season in Paris. Dressmakers are
creating exquisite types Of lingerie
dresses that are distinctly new. They
are in washable styles, but are made
Of Georgette crepe instead Of cotton
or linen, and, in addition TO their
dainty frills Of fluted lace, they are
often delicately embroidered with
beads. In former summers chiffon
was used for informal evening wear
or dressy afternoon frocks. Gowns
Of this material were made with
flowing draperies or ruffles. Now
they are in simple chemise effects
trimmed with rufles and Valen-
ciennes lace, as well as with cotton
and porcelain beads so much in evil
dence at the present time.
Two shades are favored, one
known as biscuit and the other, a
similar shade, only darker, known as
pain hrule, or burnt bread, shade.
Laces are dyed in shades TO match
the Georgette. Beige-co.ored laces
are also effectively used on pure
white Georgette. Girdles Of stones
that simulate real jewels are highly
decorative on these filmy dresses.
Porcelain girdles, as well as those Of
beautiful flowers, also are used.
Laces Are Dyed to
Match the Fabric
VERY lovely is a model in biscuit
colored Georgette with narrow
fittings Of Valenciennes lace and in
sertion dyed to match. This frock is
illustrated at the center Of to-day's
page. Embroidered on the apron and
on the bodice are miniature pears
done in white beads with the blossom
end Of the pear in black.
Orchidee crepe Georgette is used
for another handmade frock Of this
type, also sketched to-day. 1t is
trimmed with a narrow insertion and
futed edging of white valenciennes
lace all set in by hand with the
hutcd frills standing erect as a bor-
der for the narrow insertion. One
could scarcely imagine anything
more summery or more youthful
looking than this.
Another model is Of crepe Georg-
att> in burnt bread shade with mar
COW fEjJl- 81 Vaierciennes lace in
matching shade. II has an over
skirt drapery entirely independent |
Of the foundation skirt. The wide |
open sleeves, ending in bishop cuffs,
are extremely attractive. This is I
an exquisite frock and ideal for q
hot summer day. You will find it /
sketched at the left of this page.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
New Versions in CeOrQette Crep
Jeweled GiirdIe,

"Ny fff1ff ~.
styles in belts ndh.ir on.
ment' A mandate m.
such authoritative persons a. s...
cannot fail 70 carry weigh, !, :,
lines Of trimming, for ne ora. /.
signer and the belt nasr "a,
reigned supreme as dic,a,os /. ,,,,
ions during the las, Two y.,n. u,
burned up their IDEAS 50 rsvKly ty
ing the time when the crss b, =.
ornamental girdle was at W. -.
that having had recogrse % ,-.s
everything on earth as vel Las,
waters under the earth-for ~,
fish scales we're used by th.n-er
have now turned their s,tsn,io,s,
ard jewels as a means Of n,s,,
their wares more beautiful. r.,
desirable, and, Of cogrse, many tiu.
more expensive. And 30 We Sc. :,
jeweled motif everywhere.
Thin summer dresses Otter 4
pend entirely on beautiful i,ss,:
girdles for their cache;. II tie .s,d
is Of chiffon and intended 70, rs
ing wear bandesu or headers
Russian or Egyptian style a IA
10 accompany Il. The I,ora
usually applied TO gold or 81
lace.
Beads and Jewels
In Varied Motifs
o. ELABORATE dresses 'a|
and yellow diamonds are ~
to work out the motif. FolloEizs
vogue for these the imiato, ~
has become important, bg' u
models carrying them are r1 e
p,nsiye by any means.
Beads, especially those Of pr
lain and glass in jewel ecl'rinp' ~
used for the girdle Of the hiny i''d
of summer time. On dress cfbeV
Georgette crepe-and TIE cFss 8
Georgette crepe or chifos $ :"
replacing the lingerie dress o. W.
and batiste-appears gf1.e n'a
from the strands Of pale green u
beige colored glass beads li' ''a
is a straight line affair, TIE ~
having looped panels Of TIE riH'd
edged with a double row Of the "
beads.
The belt is no, the sole nss|
through which to introduce be'a
chiffon dresses. |, is, iadeed, S''
yentional to use bead shoulder 81
on a dress for daytime wear, sSa
clever designer has done 'ai
has cut the wais, portion Of isS7
from two squares Of eae~
forming the back and 'n' q"
front. Small straps maa "
chain of jet disks JOIN u'~
pieces at the shoulders, 1' r.
Of the squares serving a' .
covering.
A Deep Fringe Made
OF Turquoise Beads
"a n
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
A Deep Fringe Made
or Turquoise Beads

LEW fringcs are used on n' =
summer dresses, and vh'' "
these are OF beads or iH"''
Jewels. Black and white 'f''a
in the minority, although f'' :.
els are made Of aneNrhite p''''''
beads and jet cabuehOns'
One Of Madame Jenny' ~
evening dresses features a ..
similar to an Old.fashioned y !.
ucher. The dress is Of D''
brOcade embroidered in 'u'''
beads and the girdle is q the >
beads intermingled with large : .
ouOise stones. Two rows " !
bead fringe are suspended fr'' !,
front Of the girdle, one row en- :.
a little above the knees .as .
other hanging below the 0'''''
the skirt.
Bright colored girdles ana }. :, !,
ming bands made Of jewels az Az
tieularly adaptable to the 's 81, y:
dyed lace, which is still yeIy - Z,
lar. On those of the n's !
hues less eOlorfuI jewels =. ~ !.
dent, while on those o. 90
gray tones imitation ruOiss' = = !
aids and sspphires as wen
prevail.
Charlotte uses a sapphire y
trimming of this sort on Q '' q
beige lace. 1t appears s''s 4. I
neck, continuing down one - -
the waist, where it forms ~
,..aa,Ium nanel hang1nt
beneath the belt at the '''''
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

is carried out on the very short
sleeves. The lace makes turned-back
cuffs under which the ribbon is run.
The idea is very simple but clever.
The National leader., 1922-04-03

external Besides, talking Of human beings and
children p harn than s one esn in ss nreve %
to be the think about the only children OF
acquaintance How do they with the chill
children mentally and physically with their older
sisters? OF there where were
better these do not need
campaign Don think NATURE cares tor !n
CONTRARY TO THE BIBLE
and want continue Concerning birth control
opinion 1t is rather delicate
subject deal with and as far having birth eontrS it is my
fere with farmer wives and in that
they interested in welfare otherwise? Why
do they to spend eternity in hell with them when
people according the Bible Let keep with good
old fight beernent humanity and let God
after We have passed 3D. Bathgate
WOULD PREVENT DISCUSSION
Leader subject birth think much Of
bin would have anyhng DO with
each by himself to decide. president of
and would not to write
subject and would not allow under such
the subject of birth control suicide first
called, would allow it. she did not speak
but when she came to the Twin Cities she was allowed meet
that the farm ignorant about this
Others. would do the they did in Chicago W.
Courtenay, N. d. f. =
WANTS EIGHTEEN MORE!
don't think that farm complain of large families
especially after they large to help with work No
who has large family has after they
them We have who lives island in q lake
yho The sn mother er Of d in 5 s Of, Of t T
The National leader., 1922-04-03

many farm people were interested IN the subject,
either on one side or the other.
Owing to the nature of the subject we said at
the outset that we would sign only initials to the
letters printed But the full name and correct ad
dress Of the writer must accompany letters offered
for publication No attention will be paid to letters
not living up to this rule The Leader has on file
all the original letters of those published, together
with the name and address Of the writer
Let us make our position clear again. The
woman's page has not taken and will not take any
position in the controversy We are merely letting
readers express their opinion and will observe the
strctest fairness to see that both sides fairly
presented If letters on side than the
other appear in any ISSUE it is because more on one
side than on the other came in for that issue.
We must set limit both on the length of letters
and the time the debate is to run. This is to give
everybody chance who wants to be heard, and to
prevent the controversy running too long. Make
your letters shorter than the longer ones which ap
pear this page. The shorter the better. We will
print letters in the next issue and the after that
promise to print letters mailed later than two weeks
after the date of this issue of the Leader.
At the close of the debate Miss Gray will write
article summing up the points made by writer's
on both sides of the subject.
word of caution: Do not ask us to give you
the names of the contributors whose initials only
! are signed We can not violate condolences by do
ing that. Do not write alleged funny letters on
the subject, or treat it joke. Of course, out
of the many received we have received only one or
two Of that kind Practically all to date have writ
ten in good faith and treated the subject with the
seriousness that it merits
To the folks who have to put on "specs' to read
the smaller type in which the letters printed
can only say we are sorry. If we used the type in
which this is printed we could not get in anywhere
near as many letters can by using the smaller
type.
The National leader., 1922-04-03
Observe the Rules
Before Writing Us on Birth Control Read
Suggestions Below Carefully

HE letters on birth control continue to
come in. In the last issue the ma
jority of the letters printed were op-
posed to discussion of the subject in
the Leader. This issue the majority
is the other way We had no idea SO
The National leader., 1922-04-03

Readers on Birth c.
a
$ ~ IL: s
s1fy 1,sS s@s DO
ss;3s snSs '
"a e. :ss$: % e
st =: =:
ae ss fs M fnd 5 nt' of it. lover of
Hsyeos
ny Ss sss
sS s ns s @ FIFTH ' = iss = hsS 4
ss s.$ss ass
i II
% h s a aR @ s s d s2es am to am @
5 s bt IN nsSe
Sas 70 fr % one who
- WILL CAUSE CRITICISM
ae
This qae aea the has Gn d n with the
% asas o With d @
@ F e fr IN yhus1 II ss aa FIJI w birth @
pss% te cnss bh9ea b a 5 sHt time Dc St % n %
smss al s s I & sn il s
busy subject
think the womans entirely uncaled for political
Surely let's talk 5Ssa b AGrg woman.
Just place very app1opriste. Also
9 9h5efSs hai sa on this
1s saa
ea o @ 5eFgs m
ssaa sse 5ssSa
| sfs 5$: s:
w e. h fmiss sny s
have only one ady wy did mot
She @ s snass9 s hss n sad a h @ DID SSs
..,. : DON'T @ BE BE Al ANIMALS REBEL
hs s 's9s as
i
asS
sS + fssxsss sss ssSss
The National leader., 1922-04-03

ontrol, Pro and Con
% A Ssss they t @ @ IN Ct @
G %s their
h sns % birth s
eeahie o e diseases sn as veil vt % a aeenome @ %
ss N s s9s &
ssnS E.
I s % % e. ar ps.ss ies th s a @
and I s hs NOT tas
tss
ss''s e mans sss
g the baon
PRESENT LAW is WRONG
ad S s
sy &
'4ss ss
sas s'fsts a reply
y
%
to
leave it to the judgement of Only India Turkey and
$s;' sss ss @ E
eS5et fespins up pepulaon there
says
n. ls INsFoRMMAT1oNM AT ~ WOULD % BE : .GoDsEND" ! -,
Work seems ssepar
s s %aat not as ts t5es @ t Of
aae s3sr n
!sS @s se
ss 1 the
IL children
10 e ss @
Ss
IT pEHT @ ssnt41 sa Of
s s ys sSsa families Ts a Al Ans
nd 6 s @ s sy Ii ss IN
sses
s s?
R il F s1s tH't s sas ffs
has asked T. M its sae % their opinions on this
PREPARE FOR EARTHQUAKE"
f I to s be s for S open OF
that s as esn nS xs wea an
Sss f. e s.ss
rssG
: /. Fa.f 4 - - s asSa :
The National leader., 1922-04-03

have done social and political work among women.
opinion that the majority have heard
little birth control and that mostly through the paid
birth control being imprisoned by
they have practically all their lives
subjected to economic with large families
some cases. physicians told them how avoid
more children, this has
other because
ships the farm have endure, there
monia unhappiness using harmful
other where knowledge
The National leader., 1922-04-03
."PREPARE FOR EARTHQUAKE'
OYER-POPULATION A MYTH

your February notice article
reading certain magazine three
because of its attitude
One
population I inhabitants Of
together chair
furnished each that there would be quarter Of
each chair Personally haven't
red about since Then read that limited
than the number and read also that the first
chance the world definition
of that term and something that within and not
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-25
OTHER employees ASK
EQUAL RIGHT OF R. R.

The tranquility OF laboc conditions in.
dicated by he action Of he Rock Island
railway in signing up agreements with
certain Of the transportation organiza-
tions for continuance Of rates OF pay
and working conditions in effect for the
past year or more has been consider
ably ruffled by the action Of represen.
tatives OF the clerks, freight handlers
and station employees, who have de-
manded equal consideration at the
hands Of the management.
The general committee Of the Broth.
edhood OF Railway and Steamship clerks
freight handlers, express and station
employees, now is engaged in series
Of conferences with the management OF
the Rock Island in Chicago, in which
conferences q readiustment OF rates In
effect as OF June 30, 1922, prior to the
! recent reductions recommended by the
United States railroad labor board, is
sought
1t still Is hoped that an adjustment
may be arrived at but adyices to loca
officials OF the union here indicate that
there is considerable likelihood OF Q
! strike.