davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
TINY KINGDOM IS
'RED|SCOVERED'
Island on Cliff Top Resists All
Attacks With Army of
Three Men.

HONOLULU, T. H.-The kingdom
that never was conquered; the king
dom with the smallest standing army
on record. three men; the kingdom Of
Naulolo, behind its walls of noun
tain and surf in an almost forgotten
corner of the Island of Kauai, is be-
ing "rediscovered.
This ancient domain, the only part
Of Hawaii which King Kamehameha
the Great could not bring under his
scepter when he routed all other
rivals in battle and united the islands,
has been reopened. A rope ladder
once again bangles from the Nualolo
cliffs in the Identical place, fastened
through the same holes cut in the
rocks by the Hawaiian warriors of
long ago.
The kingdom of Nualolo Is on the
northwest coast of the Island OF
Kauai Of the Hawaiian group, in the
heart Of a wonderful precipice sec
ton which rises abruptly from the
Rea in almost perpendicular cliffs from
$500 to more than 1000 feet in
height 1t comprises nine valleys,
three large and six small, each end
ing at the sea in precipice.
There are only three practicable
ways Of getting into the old domain.
One is by an almost inaccessible trail
upward from the ocean front. sec
ond is by another and sleeper trail
over the mountains from the land
side, and the third. and easiest. is by
rope ladder from Nualolo beach and
thence over a narrow winding path.
The latter route recently has been re-
opened by the placing of a new rope
ladder where its predecessors hung
many years ago.
"One guard sat at the top of the
Honuapo beach precipice with pile
CT rocks at his side. Only one enemy
at time could climb the trail and in
case of attack the guard dropped
stone on each enemy as he appeared
from below.
AT Naulolo. where the trail is up a
ladder. one guard was stationed at
the top of the ladder with a stone ak.
ION the Kamaile trail from above
on the land side a. guard with pole
waited in a niche in the cliff out of
sight of the approaching enemy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
CHICAGO PLANS
ANIMAL MUSEUM
Construction Work Will Be
Under Way by 1923 Is
Hope of Sponsors.

CHICAGO-Plans for the worlds
most complete animal museum, to be
known as to Chicago Geological Gar
den. are gradually taking shape, and
it is expected that construction work
will be under way by the summer of
1923. Under the auspices Of the Chi
cago Geological Society, gradual but
steady progress also has been made
toward obtaining it's equipment, and
for raising the funds needed to carry
the project through the successful
completion without undue delay.
This organization is headed by John
T. McCutcheon. Life memberships
will be sold as one means of raising
required funds. About 81 100000 viii
be NEEDED.
A committee comprising three COM
nissioners and the chief engineer OF
Cook county is now in Europe study
ing geological garden layout and con-
struction. especially the Hagenback
Gardens at Hamburg. Germany. The
animal runways are to be as natural
as 1t is possible to make them within
the zoo. This Will mean that no fences
or rough steel barriers will be used,
but that other means of combining the
animals will be utilized.
Much of the site was donated by
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick.
The tract, between the Des PLANES
river and Salt creek, is ideal for the
purpose.
Title to the property is in the name
Of the county. which Is charged with
construction and maintenance of the
garden. The Chicago Geological So
ciety will seek to effect construction
largely from public subscriptions, yet
it is believed necessary that mainte-
nance be left in the hands Of the
county. The success of the institu-
ton, the promoters say. depends on
having it's maintenance assured. It
is estimated that $4,000 a year VIII
be required.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29

MINNEAPOLIS -- Tweuty-one Northern
Pacific trains were discontinued July 2I be-
cause OF shopmen's strike, but have been re-
stored and ten other trains will be restored
in day two. making the service 100 per
cent normal, Assistant General Passenger
Agent MoNeil. announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Arthur A Marcy, Thirty-Fourth and Ar
hngton; Georgia A. Company, 4915 Park
Ave.
Harry J. Galloway. 725 Parkway Ave;
Catherine H. Noel, 2421 Brookside Ave.
Stanley G. Pfieffer. 1859 E. Michigan ST.;
Grace A. LANCE.
Warren c. Baker. Upton. Ind; Myla NJ
Eosteter, 2S19 Kenwood Ave.
Clarence W. Long, Orleans Ind; Leila NJ
Shields. 1885 Oriental St.
Charles ". Rogers, $50 s. Missouri St.;
Ruth Genier, 91S Iowa St.
Harvey Carroll, S07 Johnson St; Lille
B. Williams. 726 Johnson ST.
George A. Parker. 1885 Massachusetts
Ave; Nellie Perkins. 643 Eddy St.
Herschell Whitaker, SIG Norway Dr.;
Marie B. jacobs, 5345 E. Washington ST.
Victor P. Jones, SIS n. Tacoma ST.; Julia
l. Washourn. S44 River Ave.
Morton Tapp. 2112 Indiana Ave; Cecilia
Kelly, 1924 E. Twentieth St.
James V, Martin, TT. Wayne, Ind; Pauline
B. Reid. SO n. Delaware St
John n. Nichols. Terre Haute, Ind: Mil
dred B. Stanfeld, TerTe Haute, Ind
Charles NJ. Myers. 1909 Beulefontaine ST.;
Clara Kosehnick. % e. New Yor kSt
Edward J. Lohrmann, PALS Prospect ST.
Marguerite r. Driscon. 2502 Prospect st,
Charles W Beneflel. w South ST.; MrA
Jennie E. Abeele. $40 Madison Ave.
George F. Ryan. 81 W. Mccarthy ST.
Irms NJ. Bsumann. 1877 w. Orange St.
John V. Ystsho 1855 Bacon St.: MAJ
gritt Harrison. 1120 E. Pratt St.
Bert Reed. Jr.. S37 Birch Avaf Laura
ohger, 1893 Blaine Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
CURB SWINGS UPWARD
Prices of All Groups Considerably
Above Recent Levels.

United Financial STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The curb
trading today had an irregular and
quiet opening, which was quickly fol
lowed by an upward movement that
got into full swing in the afternoon,
carrying prices in all groups consider
ably above the levels of the past few
days.
The oils were the first group to feel
the upward impulse and Standard Oil
Of Kentucky responsed with a high
Of 104 and Southern States bettered
its previous high of 17as by Il point.
The same upward tendency was APP
parent among the industrials also.
New York Telephone preferred made
q new high at 10. Hayes Wheel went
a fraction above 81. This stock was
due for a rise on the first upward
swing, as it's business and earnings
are very favorable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
BIRTHS
Girls

Fred and Agnes Kongel. 215s n. Senate.
Herschel and Mary Coats. 637 Luett.
Richard and Susie Powell, 1746 Harvey,
Oils and Lucille Sanders, 44A W. Twenty
First.
James and Leah Brown. p31 Bates.
Joseph and Margaret Coughhn, 1888
Naomi.
Samuel and Sadie Lowdsn, 1928 8. East
Cecil and Rosa Taught. 545 n. Meridian.
Girdie and Ethel Waller. 1880 Blaine.
Robert and Elizabeth OBrien, 423 n.
State.
Willard and Geraldine eemmrL e1os
Ashland.
oliver and Lena steinkamp. St. vineent's
Hospital.
Dallas and Cla-iball Chappsn, 300 Bell
Boys
William and Lizzie Qualls i011 Lust
Andre wadn Bessie Fernkss, 1889 Lee.
Lucian and Daisy Cochran. 32S2 Rooss-
welt.
silas and Abbis West, 1898 E. Twenty
Fifth.
Charles and Leota Alton, 921 Dosch.
J., r. and Elsa Brsnt. St. Vincent's Hos
John and Loretta Vie, St. vinceut's Hos
pital.
David and Margaret Kiuion. 6s1 N. Bell
view.
Charles and Sophia BrAmlett. 6s5s N.
Illinois.
Harry and Grace Adams. HOS N. War
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
COAL PRODUCTION
F|GURESP MAN
GIVE j. 6. LEAD
Average Mine Worker Produces
700 Tons Yearly Against
223 Tons in England.
BRITISH INCREASE OUTPUT
Use of Machines Chief Cause
of Difference, Says Bank of
Commerce Publication.

NEW YORK-A comparison Of
American and British figures for coal
production shows the average mine
worker in the United States produces
more than 700 tons yearly while the
output in the United Kingdom is at
present reported to be only about 223
tons per worker, the National Bank
Of Commerce in New York says in ita
magazine, Commerce Monthly for
September.
"A substantial increase in the pro-
ductivity of British miners has been
effected since the British coal strike
Of 1921" the Commerce Monthly says.
In 1918 the average annual iutput
per worker employed was 258 gross
tons. and in 1915 it was Increased to
265 tons. Following that year, how
ever, the average output dropped
steadily until for the year 1920 it
amounted to no more than 1872 tons,
but the current output of coal is re-
ported to be at an annual rate of
about 223 tons per worker. Willis this
is still below the pre-war rate, it
represents a considerable Increase
over previous postwar years.
THE average output per man in
the United States is in striking con-
trast. The 1913 average was no less
than 6S1 tons and it was steadily in
creased to 1853 tons for the year 1918,
declining to 743 tons in 1920, the latest
available year.
This striking difference is due
largely to the greater use of machine
mining in the United States. Prior to
the war ISIS than 9 per cent Of British
output was machine mined, against 43
per cent for the United States. Since
then there has been some increase in
the use Of machines in the United
Kingdom, particularly in the Scottish
fields, where about one-quarter Of the
output is now mined by machine. In
the Welsh fields. however, only per
cent OF the output is machine mined
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
TEXTILE MILLS REOPEN
Settlement of Wage Scales Leaves
Way Only Partly Clear.
BIZ United Financial

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Lawrence
textile mills now are back on the wage
basis in effect prior to March 81,
when the strike of textile workers
began because of an attempted 90
per cent wage cut. The Pemberton
and Methuen plants will resume I'M
der the old wage scale effective
Sept. s.
Now that the labor troubles are
over and the textile mills are back
at production, a coal shortage in New
England may force them to ourtail
operations before they really start, is
feared.
Various factors are regarded as in
fiuences toward price imitation, but
dry goods merchants and jobbers gen
orally believe that higher prices for
grain crops must come before the
consumers as a whole will listen to
higher prices in clothing, no matter
how good the argument back of them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
SANTA FE GAINS SHOWN
Gross Earnings for July May Be Re.
peated in August.
By United Financial

By United Financial
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe returns rather sur
prising earnings figures for July. De-
spite the coal and railroad shop strikes
and the general freight rate reductions
effective the first of that month, July
gross was over 81 900. 900 in excess of
that for June and $1,700, 900 ahead Of
May. 1922. Net operating income was
50 100000 ahead of that for June and
nearly three times that for May.
Indications are that gross for Au-
gust will compare we'll with last year,
car loadings this month having run
as far as II to is per cent ahead Of
August, 1921. In July the increase
was about II per cent.
Two other large. roads today report
ed an increase in their July net oper-
ating income.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
GRAIN CLOSES
LOWER; FOREIGN
DEMAND SLUMPS
Weather Continues Favorable,
but Receipts Fall Below
Expectations.
By United Financial

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Grain prices
closed lower on the Chicago Board
of trade today, after declining
throughout the day. The heavy de-
cline in the liverpool market caused
wheat to slump from the opening.
Weather continued favorable for the
movement of the crop, but receipts
were under expectations.
Moderate selling of corn was in
duced by favorable weather, includ-
ing scattered rains and generally
lower temperature. Buying was
largely by a local commission house.
Armour Elevator interests bought
oats on early dips, which steadied the
market. The shipping demand for
oats continued active.
Provisions prices dropped shs rply
when commission house selling found
the market without support. Trade
was not large. The drop in the hog
market, influenced by a large hold
over, caused the selling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
By United Financial

By United Financial
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The Wall
Street Journal today says:
Stocks again demonstrated that new
developments in a bull market almost
invariably favor the side Of rising
prices. After displaying that ability
in Mondays session in the face Of con-
siderations which might have caused
a severe break, had fundamental con-
ditions been let down, the market
made a splendid response today to re-
assuring items.
Both railroad and industrial issues
recognized the Importance Of the
White House statement that seizure
of the coal mines and carrier systems
was considered unnecessary, relieving
anxiety concerning the possible ef-
fort of Government interference.
Industrial stocks which displayed
special buOyancy included American
Ice, Gulf States Steel, Western Union,
Brooklyn Edison, Northern American
and Otis Elevator.
Among the rails in which good re-
coVertes were registered were Reading.
Norfolk & Western, Chicago & North
western. New York Central, and
Union Pacific.
July railroad earnings are better
than have been expected. On forty
important roads, sixteen report l1rger
gross than in July last year, while
half a dozen others are close to last
years figures. In net nineteen are
ahead Of last year and some others
not far under.
Prices were generally higher at the
opening Of the New York Stock Ex-
change today. Fractional gains were
scored by Steel common. Mexican Pc
troIeum. Baldwin and other specula-
tive leaders. Studebaker showed spe-
ciaI strength on the statement by
President Erskine that the company's
operations were not threatened by the
fuel shortage.
Prices gathered strength through
out the list in the first hour.
Speculative attention continued To-
cused on the demonstrations in spe-
ciaI issues in the morning. Gulf States
Steel made a new high on the move
at S5%. up 2A from Mondays low
On earnings at the rate of u per cent
for the current quarter.
Stock moved forward in the whole
market in early afternoon under the
influence of exceptional strength in
equipments. public utilities and a
broad group of specialties. Baldwin
made a new high on the move at
I27K; American Locomotive at 1908
and Pullman 1868.
Trading in utilities was featured by
1s2 highs in Western Union at 121
and Brooklyn Edison at 121h. West
ern Unions further advance was made
In the face Of official intimation that
no increase in the present 81 dividend
should be ordered.
Famous players led the specialties,
obtaining a 1922 high on the record
figure of 93%. Retail Stores contin-
ued to reflect inside buying, selling
at a new 1922 high at 775s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29

Aug. ID
Bids for car lots of grain and hay AT the
call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade were
Wheat-rhrough billed, easier; No. 2
red, 81 OF q ] ,02.
Corn-Easier No. 3 white. 54@5415c:
No. 4 white. 53G 531ac; No. 3 yellow,
54 u a Soc; No. yellow. 531a a 54c: No. 3
mixed, $50 5315c; No. mixed. so a 80 y ..
Oats-Steady; No. 2 white. 30Ia q sic;
No. 3 white 30@ 30 " c.
-Iuspecttons--
wheat--No l red 1 car: No Q red l
car: No. 2 hard, l car; No. . hard, ! car:
No. 3 hard, l car; No. mixed, 1 car.
Total. cars.
Corn-No. 2 white. cars: No. white.
IL cars; No. white, cars No. 8 white, g
cars: No. white 3 cars; No 2 yellow, 7
cars; No. 3 yellow, II cars; No. yellow.
1S cars; No. 8 yellow, 10 cars; No. yell
low. 10 cars; sample yellow. l car: No 2
mixed. 2 cars No. mixed, cars. Total.
oats-No. 2 white. 20 cars: No. white.
8 cars; No white, 1 car. Total, 90 cars
Total number Of ears for day, 142.
Grain prices quoted :. o. b. basis, Al u c
to New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
DEATHS

Royal Robinson, IS. city hospital. chronic
tnterstitial nephritis.
John H. Rocker, "a, 136 W. Nineteenth
chronic parenchymatous nephr1tiS,
Joanna P. Yount. 76. 1888 n. Rural.
chronic myocRrditis.
sylvania, chronic nyocarditis.
Thomas Padden. SO, $40 Harrison, chronic
myocarditis
Hartley Patterson Wilson. II. Methodist
Hospital, appendicitis.
Margaret Wells, Is. 1920 fremont, lobaP
pneumonia.
Infant Robert Caesar. 4 hours, 172s s.
East nonclosure foramen ovaIe.
Peter F. Harris. So. 1892 W. Pratt val
Nathanan L. May. Al. s24 N. Pins. lobar
pneumonia.
William Edwards. "a. $40 n. Senate. acute
dilatation OF heart.
Harriet Walls, 54 Methodist Hospital
acute pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
Totals .....2 .451 900 .0s5. 600 Ss7. 600
Year ago 9. OSa 600 ! -Aao ono 81 nnA
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN

Totals .1.3s6.0OO 1877. 900 10000
Year ago e. $4,000 1900 ...
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
JAP SILK MEN
FORM GROUPS
To LIFT PRICE
American Importers Believe Ac-
ton Will Be Financial
Boomerang.
By United Financial


TOXIC, Aug. 2s.-Japanese raw
silk producers have combined to en-
force artiflcially high prices for their
product.
They have announced an agreement
to withhold at least 80 per cent Of
Japan's raw silk production from the
market. They also have agreed not
to sell whenever prices tend down
ward. Thus, by curtailing supply and
withdrawing offerings, they intend to
keep the cost Of raw silk-and conse-
quently of all silk cloth and silk
manufactures-perm lacked up
to the stiff level of the war-boom days
when the world went wild over silk
shirts.
About two hundred Japanese raw
silk magnates, who control that indus
try in this country, signed this agree
ment at recent meeting in Yoko-
hama. Instructions to obey were sent
to every local raw silk producing
guild throughout Japan and an execu-
tive organ established to carry out
the program.
Raw silk production is the greatest
item Of Japan's exports, and by far
the biggest factor in her foreign trade
with the United States-which is the
worlds greatest buyer of Japanese
raw silk
Some authorities here believe Japa.
nese silk men are short-sighted. They
say that America will do without silk,
or get its supplies from Italy or China.
rather than continue permanently to
pay war peak prices, artificially main
tanned, to Japan. They see the pos
sibility of serious injury to basic IN
dustry Of the Japanese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29

BIRMINGHAM. Tests of the Delavaud
pipe making process at the local plant OF the
Z. s. Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry Company
have proved so satisfying that early an
nouncement OF pipe being placed on the mar
ket is expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
PITTSBURGH, A
COTTONSEED OIL
BIZ United Financial

NEW YORK, Aug. 29-Cottonseed oil
sales totaled about 1,5O0 barrels and with
trade small and uninportant the market
was steady. Prices sodl off / to points,
following the slump in lard, but selling
pressure was light owing to the absence
of any deliveries on September contracts.
the firmness in cotton, prices rallied II
7 from the low and were unchanged to
net higher. AS expected. there were NO
deliveries on September contracts with tho
amount of oil in store here small. Cash
demand is limited and crude oil is strong
at n for immediate. Lard dropped 21a 10
90 English lard and hogs were weak.
while English cotton oil was shillings
lower at SO shillings. With conditions very
mixed, the tendency was to await the Gov
eminent cotton report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS
Aug %
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
BIZ Tnited FinanciaI

NEW YORK. Aug. 2e.-FOreign exchange
opened firm Sterling. demand. S4.45 7-16;
mand, O76S nc: cables. .O769c up .OOO5 \
Lire, demand. .043S 4 c; cables. .0439c up
.OOO5 4 Belgian. demand. .073O "a cables,
up .OOO0st Drachma. demand, .0320c;
cables, O325. Swiss. demand. .1901c;
cables. 19O3c off .OOO2 Guilders. demand,
.3SS2c: cables. 1856. off .0O1O. Pesetas,
demand 1551c: cables. 1880. Swede, de
mand. .2644; cables. .264S. up .0O03. Nor
wey, demand. Jesse; cables. 1890, of
.OOO5. Dane, demand, -2145c; cables. .2149c.
at OQOA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE
BIZ United Financial

CHICAGO. Aug. 2e.-Butter-Receipts
1929 tubs; creamery extras, &c., extra
frsts. 80 ~ @34c; 1rsts. 300 32c: packing
stock: 2S9 24c . EEggs-RF Receipt dSis06
24hc; ordinary frsts. 22a22hc; firsts
25@26hc; checks 17G1715c; dirties Is
daisies. lee; young Americas 19h a 20c;
longhorns 20@2Ohc; brick, 1914 @1SAc C.
Live poultry-Turkeys 25c; chickens. 17@
21 II c: springs 23kc; roosters. lac: geese
$40: ducks Gle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

D LNIIrW TTTUIILIWI
BOSTON. Aug. 29.-Wool trade continued
quiet. but prices sre steady. Fair sales of
twelve months Texas wool was reported this
week at S125 which is about unchanged.
Other domestic woods are steady. Dealers are
expressing confidence in the renewed activity
in woods with the opening of the fall Fine
woods are not in large supply with the tone
quite firm. Ordinary woods are selling
rather slowly and quotations are somewhat
IRREGULAR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
TERSE MARKET NOTES

WASHINGTON, Aug 2p-American ex-
ports OF raw cotton in July were 80 per cent
lower than July of last year. the Department
OF Commerce announced today.
IotaI exports IN July were 373. 742 bales,
valued at SAP SOC. 37s. compared with sos.
962 bales in July 1921
Exports for the seven months ended with
July show very slight decrease Actual
values. however showed an increase of more
than 25 per cent In favor Of this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
CHICAGO STOCKS
(By Thomson & McKinnonl
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE

butter. zoe: fowl. AZ lbs up. 2Ic; fowl
under 4 Il lbs. 17c; springs. 2 lbs. under.
24c; springs, over lbs. &c; cox and stays.
young hen turkeys. S lbs and up, 25c; old
tom turkeys. 2oc: Gull. thin turks not
wanted; dux. lbs. and up. 15c: geese. 10
lbs. up. 12c: SQUADS. II lbs. 70 doz.. So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
RAW SUGAR MARKET


NEW YORK. Aug. 2e.-American Sugar
brought 10000 bags Cuban raws afoat at
5-16c cost and freight and $4,000 bags
duty paid terms as low as 4S0c equal to
about Bloc cost and freight. Raw sugar
opened steady: September. 81 a Sc; Deem
Der. 3.52 % &c: March. 3.31 03c: May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
CLEVELAND PRODUCE

By United Financial
CLEVELAND. Aug. 20 .-Butter--Extras
in tubs, Al GAL nc: prints. 42@421ac:
f1rsts, 80 @391ac: packing stock, % q %.
Eggs-Fresh gathered Northern extras.
80 a c; extra firsts. 80 II c; Ohios 27c; West
ern flrsts. new cases. 26c. Poultry-Live,
heavy fowls. 22c: roostaes. lao 15c: spring
ducks 20 a 22c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
IN THE COTTON MARKET
n United Financial

NEW YORK. Aug 29.-Cotton opened
firm, up IL to % on buying by Liverpool,
spot house brokers and locals due to better
English trade advices and lessening tension
in the domestic labor situation.
The market was quiet and firm through
the forenoon. up 26 to 81 when further scat
tered buying on unfavorable crop accounts
found the supply of offerings limited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
HEAD BLOWN OFF
Farmers Body Is Found at Home
Near FIatrock Cave.

By Itfnes Special
COLUMBUS. Ind, Aug. 29.-The
body Of Arch Jeffries, So, was found
with the head blown off at his home
near Flatrock Cave yesterday after
noon. A shotgun was found near by.
Jeffries is believed to have committed
suicide.