davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-12
BY Thomson & McKinnon.)
TIL 10
July l2-

July IL
Bids for car lots Of grain and hay at the
call OF the indianapolis Board of Trade were
Wheat-Steady: No. red. 81 03 q l 05.
Corn-Easier: No. 8 white. So q 5ec;- No.
4 white, 81 q INC; No 8 yellow, IS a
5si3 c; No yellow. $40 5715c; No. 8
mixed SO u q SIC; No. 4 mixed, 55 II a 56c.
Oats-Easier: No. white, 81 a 3oc No.
8 white SO a SAC
Hay-weak; No. l timothy. SIT a so:
No timothy. SI6@ 16.5 so; No. l light
clover mixed SIS q 1850: No. l clover hay
New hay quotsble at s2.5O@8 under old
hay.
Imposition
wheat-No. red, 1 cars; No. 2 red, %
cars: No. 8 red. cars; No. red, car;
No hard, l car; No. / mixed, l car: No.
? mixed 2 cars: eample, cars Total. AZ
cars
Corn--No 1 white l car: No. white. 2
cara: No. white. 8 cars; No. white,
car; No 3 yellow, l car; No. yellow. 8
cars: No. yellow. 8 cars; No. yellow. 2
cars. Total. 50 cars.
Oats-No. white. cars; No. white, 2
cars. Total cars.
Rye-No. 2, 2 cars; sample. car. Total
3 cars.
Total number Of cars for day. II.
Grain prices quoted I. o. b. basis, Al "a C
rate to New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-12
IN THE COTTON MARKET
BIZ United Financial

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE cotton mar
ket today opened Up I TO points on buying
by trade locals and Liverpool on reports Of
a generally improved foreign situation and
firm cables.
Forecasts for generally showery weather
and hrmness in the stock market contrib
uted TO further rises during the forenoon.
At IL As p. m. the LIST was strong and up
81 TO 80 points.
Firmness IN foreign exchange and better
feeling IN the German repArstion situation
aided in the advance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-12

NEW ORLEANS. July 12-Futures were
firm on the opening OF the New Orleans Cot
ton Exchange today. Prices we're UP . 70 10
points from yesterdays close, rejecting
strength in the Liverpool market.
Dispatches from Germany to the effect
that the financial situation there had be-
coms less tense also helped create more
confident feeling.
October sold at 81 SIC, up 2, points from
last sales yesterday. December at 21 soc
was up points january at 81 .24c up 10
points and arch at 81 .00c UP Is points.
The market continued strong during the
first two hours trading, futures advancing 6
TO % points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-12
HOGS REACH $II
Figure Touched Again for First Time
In Recent Months.
By UnIted FtnoHctaI

By United Ftn0HctGI
CHICAGO. July 12-Hog prices
went over the s11 mark for the first
time in months at the Chicago stock
yards today The market was strong
and prices were 10G15c higher. Choice
lightweight stock sold at $11.05. Re
ceipts were 10000, against $4,000 last
Wednesday.
Prices on best grade cattle were
! &C higher. The market was generally
strong with the demand good. Re
ceipts were 10000. compared with IA
600 a week ago.
Sheep prices were strong and steady.
Receipts of 10000 were in excess of
the demand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-12
Han MARKET

The following are the Indianapolis prices
for hay. by the wagon load. delivered in
HayELoose timothy. S1sQ 90; mixed hay.
S1S019: baled hay. SIS RIO.
Oats-New. per bushel. AZ q 46c.
Corn-Both old and new. per bushel.
90 q Csc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-12
SHEETS

s1xeo BLEACHED SHEETS
Medium weight; neatly made
and finished with 3-inch or.
hens. Very special. .........O
(No phone orders.)
s1xe0 BLEACHED SHEETS
Seamless" made of heavy, firm
thread sheeting, finished with o
3-inch hem, highly recommend
ed as to laundering G. IN
and wearing qualities. =. /. III
SEAMLESS EACH ED
EHEBTS-Double bed size, neat
~ made, with deep mr.
hens; S1.1S quality. .JOC
MEDIA" BLEAC HE'D
SHEETS-"Utica" quality
T2x90-inch dozen, d Or
$1A.SD, each. ............% As ZJ
S1xeo-inch dozen, O. 90
S16.S), each. ............11sCI
81x99-inch dozen, Gro
$17.90), each. /. ID
EMP RE BLEAC HE'D
SHEETS-Mohawk quality
81xe0 inches dozen, O. or
$14.65), each. ............3 L. I'd
s1x99 inches dozen, e1o7
$4,000, ach.-...........QlsOI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-12
TOLEDO SEED AND GRAIN

BIZ United Press
TOLEDO, July 12-wheat-July and
September. S1.161a December. 81 10. Corn
Cash, tic. oats-Cash. 43c. Rye-Cash,
81 nc. Bsrley-Cssh. 6715c. Cloverseed-
Cash. S13: October. 5000: December.
S10.S5. Timothy-Cash, $40; September.
50 30; October. So IS. Alsike-Cash, AusuIt,
October and December. S11.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-12
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN


s116ts; No. 8 red, S115A No. 2 hard.
S117h. Corn-No. 2 yellow. GA &C. No.
9 yellow. 90 &c: No. Z yellow. 631zc: No;
mixed. So \ c; No. 3 mixed. SO &c; No. 5
mixed. GO 15c; No. white, 64c: No. 8
white, csc; No. white. 62%c: No. 5
white. 62kc. Oats-No. 3 white. SO u C;
No white and standard 35c. Barley
Cash, 64c. Rye-CRsh, 66hc. Timothy
Cash, S4d5. Cleverseed-Cash. $10@1S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-12
JULY Sale of BEDDING
PILLOwCAsES

PILLOWCASES
HEMMED PILLOWCASES-
Made Of soft thread, bleached
muslin; free from dressing; will
launder nicely
42xS6-inch size, each. $50
401hx36-inch size, each. 226
EMPIRE PILLOWCASES -
Mohawk quality, 42x3S-ineh size
dozen, $40. 90
ONEIDA PILLOWCASES -
Utica quality, 42x36-inch size
dozen, $3.50, ~.
eacH. ..ss...ss.. .s.'ss.s' OAS
HEMSTITCHED ILLOW-
CASESL42x36 inches, of soft
thread muslin finished with wide
hem (no phone orders), o.
special, each. ............... GO~
sHEETINGS (UNBLEkCHED)
INDIAN ,%HEAD-Unhleached,
yard wide, an extra heavy sheet
Ing that will wear well; Ordinar-
ily sells for 25c, Thurs &c
day only, yard. .............1UC
UNBLEACHED SHEETING-
Double bed width, smooth, even
weave cotton; easy to bleach
tho phone orders), On.
yard. .-....--..-... ..-..-... .EaVS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-12
CLEVELAND PRODUCE

By United Financial
CLEVELAND. July 12-Butter-EStrss
in tubs II q IL nc: prime, AZ q AZ i c;
hrsts 80 a 3o1ac: packing stocks % q Csc.
Eggs-Fresh gathered. northern extras 2Se.
extras frsts. 27c: ohios. "a Nc; western
ftrats, new cases. 23c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-12
BIZ United Financial

NEW YORK. July 12.-Time money to-
day was firm at t = per cent on loans ma
turing within ninety days and at y per
cent on -four and six months loans Con-
cessions OF i of 1 per cent on all ma
turtles have been made. but only in excep-
tiOnaI cases. The supply Is about equal to
the moderate demand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-12
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS
July 12-
NEW YORK METALS
By United Financial

NEW YORK, July 12-Copper-Steady:
spot and September offered 1900. Lead
Dull: spot offered 4.SOc; July and August.
5.75c. Speltsr-Firm: East St. Louis. spot
and July, 5.47 n a Soy nc; August $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-12
Cattle Prices Steady

Cattle prices were again strong,
with receipts around 1900, the quail
ity better than the usual run and
packers showing fair demands.
There were several sales of choice
steers at $40, while heifers brought
as high as 1855.
Calves were about steady. The sup
ply ran close to 700 and the quality
was fair to good. Shippers displayed
fair demands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-12
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
NEW YORK MONEY

Indianapolis bank clearings Wednesda,
were S3.4S9. 900; bank debts, S6.oSS.0oo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-12
Sheep Again Steady

Sheep were again steady and lambs
so cents lower, with receipts large at
1900. the quality none too good and
the shippers. as well as the butchers.
demand slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-12
Priced Far BeIolU Value
Women Silk
sc

; Pairs, S2.25
Excellent quality pure thread silk hose,
irregulars of the we'll known Buster
Brown" hosiery; imperfections are in the
garter tops or in the Isle part of the foot
and will not interfere with the wear or ap-
pearance. Full length silk boot hose, in
black, brown, polo, silver and white; sizes
S1a to TO- and plenty Of all sizes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
CONTRIBUTING FACTOR
IN FIRE DISASTERS
Floods Also Have Taken Toll
From Earnings Of
Company.
ASSETS ARE GIVEN >> l:.=.4.,5
Appointment OF Hccrl'rr VIII BE
Asked In the United States Dis
trict Court Today.

With record Of l2O years OF un
interrupted business life BALDWIN e
brown. Inc. dealers In hardware and
building material. at 1851 East Main
Street. closed It's doors Yesterday.
Unable to meet it's obligations and
failing 20 gain the consent of many.
OF it's creditors TO llquhate it's in
dcttcdncss, the corporation filed n
voluntary petition in bankruptcy in
Ia" United states District Court. Liza
t!iitica wcr" listed as $54.47S.5e and
Assets as ;i3.23i.i5.
While tho business depression OF
the past year OF two and thc dcte-
rioration Of the stock contributed
largely TO the failure OF the con-
corn 1" meet It's bills. the fire OF
last AprN, which did large damage.
and the frequent washouts caused
helped 10 cripple tho iiuanc!al status
Of the concern. The loss by Tia.
fro OF April -. of This year. cx-
cccded 10000. II IS said
Wns Established In 1909.
Established in 1909 and known az
Hallou's, the business known for
many years as Baldwin & Brown. In
c"rporatcd, had many trying expert
cnces. but weathercd the storms until
early this year. The building, with
all Of its contents. was burned 10 the
ground when the city Of Richmond
was evacuated In 1865. often the
stock was damaged by the waters
from Shockoe Creek. and. capping the
climax. was the fire In April.
Many years ago the business was
acquired by ". w and n j. Bald :
win George ". Brown Uac Then
employed as a clerk AKA later taken
into the partnership. When u. j.
Baldwin died in 1903, 1t was con-
ducted b. Mr. Brown, who. in 1867.
secured charter under the style name
OF baldwin & Brown. Incornoratcd.
Mr.. Brown died four years ago, and
since that time il has been operated
ny corporation. with James Sr
Mooney president; George Baldwin
Brown, nephew o' George W. Brown,
W. w. Brock, treas
urer: T. &C. Adams. secretary. and
George =. Sndicr. general counsel.
Efforts {" Rrcupcrate.
Finding that business conditions.
coupled With the loss from dctcrio-
ration Of stock. had debts, nr. and
water. We're cripp!ing the financial
status OF ;he corporation and the
].
than 100000 liquidation was started
and uD 10 a few weeks ago this
liability had been cut almos' 80 per
reni. with heavy overhead to
:ncct and still n heavy deficit an
effort was made to gain consent of
the creditors 10 continue operations
until the indebtedness could be
liQmdated.
Many OF the creditors consented TO
this proposal. 1t is said. but 30 per
cent refused and several obtained
judgments against the concern and
ON September II. the directors de-
cided that the only thing to do was
to tilc voluntary petition IN bank
ruptcy.
Tho appointment OF receiver will
be asked for In the United States
District Court today. and il was
said last night by Mr.. Sadlcr that
no effort Will be made to reopen the
house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27

TARRYTOWN. y. Y. Sent. Go
John u. Rockefeller got his first lob
ana first began making money sixty
seven years ago Tuesday. and his
celebration OF the anniversary was
the most joyful holiday OF the
year" to him. The Nag napper high
at Pocantico Hills as the aged mill
iionaire took respite from the cor
respondence. which is entailed by
his organized distribution OF the
he has earned. and played
nine holes OF victorious golf. a
foursome which he and his partner
won 3 up and 9. Rockefeller felt
strong enough to play nine more. but
quit In Difference TO his rule o' never
trying to do II all In ono day"
Phys Game of Golf.
He also went for motor ride.
On his private golf links tho Old
man dubbed no shots. and when his
trst ball sailed half way down to
tho green he chuckled and waved
his club IN glee. His friends said
he showed them the slowest back
swing In America.
The few friends whom he enter
tained ut luncheon heard from the
multi-miilionalrc the story Of his
siN-wesks' search for job n S hook
high school diplo ma and a certificate
from business college, he set out
In 1855 upSu tho career that was to
land him In isolation, protected by
armed Ruards. = millionaire cut on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
[By United News.

CHICAGO. Sept. IS. - Women are
walking right in and taking posses
sion of one OF tho few remaining
citadcls OF purely masculine privi-
lcEe.
Following In tho wake of Miss
Muriel Mccormick. daughter OF Har-
old T.. Mccormick. and Granddaugh-
ter Of John D. Rookie feller. the most
Fashionable OF tho bobbed haired
deDutantes, subdebs and younger
married women ara, actually desert
ing the effete beauty pnrlors for the
bOurgeoise barber shops and the fa-
nous pink wcekliess without which no
barber shop Is complete.
Miss Only n Shave.
Tho girls come In for everything
on the price list except n shave. ac-
cordinG to John Conroy. manager OF
the barber shop at the exclusive
Drake Hotel-the shop where Miss
Mccormick has her barberinR done.
The Drake barber shop is only one
OF scores which the BARRIERS claim
are now being turned into beauty
parlors. Proprietors OF other shops
are having their troubles in hurriedly
hiding the pink weeklIes and sitting
the profanity OF the male customer
whose face is covered with hot towels,
and who consequently cannot note tho
approach OF the female customer.
Last time Miss Muricl dropped in.
according to conrey. she had a sham
poo. manicure, O singe "and some
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
SAYS CONSTITUTION
COSTS 100000
\irginians, at Fall Election, to
Vote on Proposed
Convention.
ROANOKE IS OPPOSED
That Section Agains, Gail, De-
cIarcs John v. Han.
cock i'm Talk.

Voters "ho participate in the forth
COMM; November election Will have
two tickets presented them whoI,
they enter the voting bootns. one cf
'hc tickets VIII carry the names OF
The c"ndidates for United states sen
"''. ana the candidates IN the con
Src ,Sional districts. and the oth.r
ballot vii! contain the words For
4 Constitutional Cuuvrntion"' and
Against "a Constitutional Conven-
ucu This latter ballot will be pre-
pared I" carry out = resolution adopt-
ID h" the last General Assembly pro-
"iG!hs :or submission to the voters
- tn" STATE a. tho %oycmber elcc-
ION tho IEestion % whether or not
constitutional cCMvcntion shall be
called.
Virginia went through the heavy
expense Of q constitutional convcn-
ION In 1902. and there followed ses-
SONS OF the Genera! Assembly in
1902. 1903 and 1903 during which
ne statutes We're made 10 conform
20 the new Constitution
Cost, Over 1000. .OnO.
Colonel John W. Williams. CLERK oil
The House OF Delegates. was ASKED
yesterday what the cost of ho;d,ns
constitutions! convention would
amount to. and he said Il cOnscrva-
tive estimate would be $4,000, as
the convention could hardly get
through its work within year;
time. II WAS pointed out that after
tho constitutional convention had
completed It's duties. the General AS
scmbly would have to be convened
CONTINUED on Page ., Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
PRESIDENT HARDING
AND HIS CABINET ACT
Ships Unloading Cargocs of
Contraband Would Be
Free From Seizure.
MLsT COMMUNICATE WITH smonE
Customs Officials Operate Under Old
Law. Which Nny Cnusr
Complications.
LRy Assec!n,cd rress.l

WASiiINGTOE. Sept. 2s.--Curtnii-
nent OF activities o. American pro
hibit!on enforcement officers on the
high seas was decided upon today
ty President Harding and his cub!-
rct.
Search OF foreign v,ssols ,o- con
'raband liquor outside ;ho i:storus-
i.onal three L. limit may tc made
Hereafter. Il vas stated au,horltr-
lively. only IN Tho event Tia, The voa-
sels actually ostablish communion
ton with Amer an shores ~ means
OF their own crews or small boats.
Search under sUcl circumstances .yas
upheld recently ~ Federal District
Judge Morton ai Boaton Iu 'hn ease
Of tho British schooner Grd," and
Ruhy. An a9roa! In thr' rts- las
ii was stated i decision would De
hsstcncd.
Foreign Craft Exempt.
Foreign vessels outside she tag,c-
mil. limit unloading jhc.r oar@oc7 ~
con,raband rum ont" c:,,it from
American -ho.cs would not come
Of high admih.g;r" don officials. The
American cratt undertaking TO land
ia. con;rAbaud however. would be
snhjec; 10 s-a:ch aad seizure.
Enforcement u ,Hc pFuGi bition act
n. sea, whIch fur some TINE has
bccu the suuj"rr "f dip!UIuattc cN-
changes between thc American aud
Brltish goyor1H"nIs. occupied inUc.l
-! :hc time pf .hc Cabinet SEARCH
or foreign vessels for cOutrahand
liquor within twelve mics o. the
prohibition officers under IL. d,r.c-
ton % customs pnclts ana under II
more than century old customs law.
The eXccutiv" and his ndvIscra took
he view ;hAt there We're some au
thorizat!ons IN this law oIt "f har-
n"ny with international law. and
which II carried Out. probably would
iuvoive the United States II! .nt.rna-
ll"nal 'nbarrasSm.ntS
Regulations in accord with the de-
"ts!ou OF the Cabinet aat affecting
tic customs service as w"ll as th"
Prohibition Buroau. wi.! %" issued
~ soon AS practicable. i, w,s stated
tonight at the Treasury IN. Gus
toms evidence w!ll he effect. /, was
explained. because thr prohibition
cruisers are under the personal il
r"ction OF a customs official who de-
cides what action shall be taken by
il in every case.
Commit. covert Act"
Prohibition COMMISSIONS Ha.nes
said the Prohibition Bureau in sup
ply craft simply had furnished the
vehicle" for the normal. legitimate
uperAiions' OF the customs authori-
ties. request from the Treasury for
an appropriation TO cover similar arm
of the customs service having failed
in Congress. Empha sizing that this
bureau would accept any suggestions
from the President as Il law, Mr..
Iiaincs said there had been no In
stance. so far az his personal knowi
edge went Of prohibition Official
having stopped or boarded a ship out
CONTINUED on Page Q. Col. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
Helps to Smooth Dimcultres.
WILL MAKE NO CHANGE.
SAYS N. Y. DRY CHIEF
tBy Associated press.l

NEW YORK. Sept. 28.-John D.
Appleby. prohibition zone chief for
New York and Now Jersey and head
OF tho dry navy. said tonight that
restrictions for enforcing prohibition
beyond the three mile limit. which
were decided upon nt the Cabinet
meeting In Washington today In nc.
way would affect the present direc-
ton OF the prohibition forces aiioat.
80 Tar as ] know" said Appleby.
we VIII continue on the job in the
came manner as we have In the past
Even If such a decision has been
reached by tho Cabinet, do not
SEQ any material change In our au-
,hority."
Mr.. Appleby said the dry navy
had always confined Its activities
within the limitations cf the Cabi-
net ruling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER EARNED
FIRST MONEY 81 YEARS AGO
Oil Nagnate Celebrates Anniversary at His Home in Po
canco Hills-Is Most Joyful Holiday
of the Year TO Him.

from the world Setting cut N 8
cach morning no trudged for six
weeks politely asking business men
II they had any use for a boy who
knew how to keep books. Those
were panic times and jobs wers
scarce. but Rockefeller would not
take employment with a retail store
being determined &c land In the
wholesale trade or in bank or
railroad office.
Is Paid Fifty Dollars.
At last. Rockefeller related. 4
wholesale commission man with an
establishment beside Lake Eric hired
him. telling him to return for york
after dinner. Young Rockefeller
walked out OF sight with the great
est possible dignity. but then broke
into run for home. returning soon
TO be set to work or u big piio OF
books. After working Tor threa
months. four and one-haIf days. no
was paid $50. He kept his own book
In the meantime. recording every
cent he spent which was TO como
from tho average income OF less than
81 a week. And even in those early
days tho Rockefeller foundation was
under way for he gave from 10 centy
To 81 week to church. Sunday school
or foreign missions.
He remained with the commission
house three and onc.half years, and
they were his only employers. on
leaving them he went into business
with partner and three years later
they began refining pet !oleum and
getting gtch W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
GIRLS INVADE BARBER SHOPS:
TAKE EVERYTHING BUT SHAVE
Miss Mccormick Sets Fashion in Chicago for Bobbcd.
Haired Debutanes. Subdebs and Younger Married
Women Who Desert Beauty Parlors.

thing on her hair" The barber
asked II she wouldn't have facial
massage. trim. an eyebrow scrap
ing and dozen other things. but
she replied that she didn't have the
time.
Is Not Enthusfastfc.
The barber with tho distinction of
having fixed up Muriel was out, Con-
roy explained. but IL tho reporter
would like to talk to that fellow on
the third chair who was yelling
next" In a voice most cultured, he
might get few ideas from him, ns
he seemed to be favorite OF the
female trade.
Contrary to what might have been
expected. tho man on chair number
three wasn't at all enthusiastic about
this new idea.
"In the first place. they like to do
everything tho men do." he philoso-
phized.
They like to have men wal, on
them. I guess.
Then. again, BARRIERS, are much
better trained In hair-cutting, mas
saying and shampooing than hair
drcsscrs are. They are moro care
ful. They arc DETER and surer. Their
hands arc soft and tender, yet firm.
we save the girls money, too. We
can only charge IS cents for bobbinE
hair and 40 cents for a shampoo,
while those beauty pnrlors charge
something awful"