davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-08
NOTICE or SEIZURE AND SALE

Hyder. Alaska. March 8. 1922. The following articles were seized at Hyder Alaska. on Aug. IS, 1921. for failure of importer to enter and pay duty on said goods: silk combinations (wD- mems underwear), silk petticoats. 4 silk shirts. silk boomers, silk cami- soles, prs. silk stockings, 5 prs. wool stockings. towel. 2 pillow cases. Any person claiming the above articles must appear before the Deputy Collector of Customs, Hyder, Alaska, within 20 days from the date of this notice and claim same. Unless such claim is filed within the time prescribed, the property will be sold at public auction at the U. S. Gus tom House. Hyder, 35 days from the date or this nJIice.
 John c. Mcbride
 Collector of Customs
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-08
WHY ASK FOR A RAIsE

A young Gentle working for a HebVeW asked for a raise. This was the Hebrews reply: In the year is ..,....., 365 days You work 8 hours a day
 OF only one-third of the time, or ....... l21 days Then there is Sundays
 each week or....... S2 days Which leaves ....,... 69 days Then you have a half
 day off each Saturday 26 days
 --z--z------- Which leaves ........ 43 days Then you have one hour
 off each day for dinner 13 days Which leaves ........ 30 days Each year I give you two
 weeks vacation fl days Which leaves ...... 16 days In the year there are 12
 holidays ............ 12 days  Which leaves ...... 4 days Any damn fool knows
 there are four Jewish
 holidays in the year 4 days Which leaves ....... 0 days Now why in the name of Moses do you want a raise?
Evening star., 1922-09-19
ELECTION BATTLE
BEGINS IN OHIO
State, Senate and Congress
Contest Exhibiting Live
Iy Interest.
ADVANTAGE WITH G, o, P.
Democrats, However, Expect Shift
in Public Sentiment
Since 1920.
ADVANTAGE WITH G. 0. ?
BY N. O. MESSENGER.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. September 1s.-
1t Is to be real fight in Ohio be-
tween now and election day over
the choosing Of governor and state
ticket. United States senator and rep
resentatives in Congress. The con-
test between the democrats and the
republicans is to be no child's play
Notwithstanding President Harding
carried the state by 100000 and the
10000 two years ago.
AT this time the advantage appears
on the face of things, to rest with
/ the republicans, but five weeks OF
intensive campaigning are depended
upon by the democrats to alter con-
ditions. Despite the heavy handicap
of the 1920 plurality against them
the democrats are exceedingly hope
full. Local observers. viewing the
outlook from a. neutral position, are
willing to give the democrats a good
margin of hope at least:
state.' the republicans feel that they
must carry it. all factions Of republi-
cans are united and there are no
entangling alliances to embassas
them.
The progressive element is march
ing in step with the old guard. Wal
ter I. Brown and Arthur Garford,
noted progressive leaders. are heart
and soul for the state and senator
ship tickets.
Basis OF Democratic Hope.
In the face Of the tremendous re-
publican plurality Of two years ago the
question naturally arises what basis
there may be for democratic hope of
overcoming it. As nearly as can be made
out from inquiry, the democrats are
calculating upon capitalizing. first. the
natural reaction from the swollen re-
publican victory of 1920, which grew
out of unrest and dissatisfaction with
the party in power. and which, demo-
cratic leaders think, will now turn
against the present dominant party !;
second. the general state of unrest ex-
iSting among many classes. and which
usually seeks the victim whose head
is nearest: third. the charge that the
party in power in the state has enor-
mousIy increased taxation.
We believe" said one democratic
leader. that this is another of those
occasions where thousands of voters
will be more intent upon hitting some
body than electing anybody"
The democrats are placing great
hopes upon the farmers turning against
the q. o. p, which often has claimed
proprietary rights over the farmer
voters. Reports agree that farm con-
ditions are not good in Ohio, wheat and
other products are low. while labor and
all that the farmers buy continues high.
So confident are the democrats that
they have valuable assets in the gen.
eral unrest. in the grumbling against
the republican Congress, in the charge
Evening star., 1922-09-19
PROHIBITION BIG ISSUE
IN NEW YORK PRIMARIES
Drys Active as Congressional Can
didates Go Before Polls-22
Contests to Be Settled.
By tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, September 19.-
Statewide primaries were held today
to nominate republican and demo-
cratic candidates for Congress. the
legislature and county offices and
to select delegates to state conven-
tions which will nominate state
tickets and candidates flor the United
States Senate. 1t Is the first time
since the enactment of the direct
primary law that candidates for
governor and other state offices have
not been nominated at the polls.
Most Of the republican contests for
the congressional nominations are in
the rural districts upstate and in half
Of these the issue is the enforcement
of the prohibition law. The dry"
forces have conducted vigorous cam
paigns in behalf of candidates who
have pledged themselves not to tam
per with the Volstead act There
are fourteen republican and eight
democratic contests for congressional
nominations.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
HALT TRAINS AS TRIBUTE.

MONTREAL. September 19.-Notice
was given here today by W. r. McIn-
ness, vice president of the Canadian
Pacific railroad, that all work would
be suspended and all trains stopped
for two minutes commencing 1:45 p.
M, eastern standard time, today as
mark Of respect to r. B. Angus, a
director Of the Canadian Pacific. and
OF the Bank of Montreal, who died
Sunday
Evening star., 1922-09-19
WILL DISCUSS PLANS.
South Carolina Republicans Consid-
er Naming State Ticket.

COLUMBIA, s. c., September 10
South Carolina republicans met here
at noon today to discuss the question
Of putting up ticket for the fal! cleo.
tioh. Although 1t had been reported
that full state ticket might be pre-
sented to the voters for the first time
in many years, leaders were reticent:
A fight on the leadership of Joseph
w, Tofbert of Columbia, who has been
nominated by President Harding as
United States marshal for the South
Carolina district, also was expected
to develop.
Candidates are to be offered IN the
first and fourth congressional dis
tricts, it was said
Evening star., 1922-09-19

1892, and June. 1923. are SO monstrous
and crushing AZ to be almost appall-
ing"
Well here you see the issues and
the candidates set forth. They will
be commented upon vigorously dur
too early to prophesy. now, which
gives ground, on the score of prophe-
sy for saying ito be continued in our
next"
Evening star., 1922-09-19
PROF. TIERNAN IS NOW
EXPECTED TO TESTIFY
Likely to Follow Wife on Stand at
Trial Involving Paternity
of Baby.


SOUTH BEND, Ind, September 10.
Augusta TiernaR, young wife
of John p. Tiernan, Notre Dame pro-
fessor and plaintiff in the suit
charging Harry PouIin with the pa
ternity of her ten-month-old baby. is
expected to take the stand for fur
ther examination when hearing of
the case is resumed here today. Mrs
Tiernan was being subjected to cross
fense when court was adjourned yes
terday.
Prof. Tiernan was sworn in with
other witnesses when the case was
opened and it IL said that he also
will testify today. The professor had
announced previously that he would
take no part in the trial and his ac-
tton in coming actively into the pro-
ceedings has occasioned added inter-
est among followers Of the case.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
PERsHING TO VISIT FAIR.

RALEIGH, September 19. - Gen.
Pershing has accepted an invitation
to visit the North Carolina state fair
october Is, which will be celebrated
as military day." it was announced
today
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
SWINE VALUES
SUSTAIN LOSSES
Cattle Prices Also Are Lower
-Veals Decline.
RANGE or BOG PRICES.


Swine prices were 25050c higher in
atrade on the local livestock exchange
today, with receipts for the day close
to 1900, lower price tendencies early
elsewhere and large receipts and the
demand by shippers/rather slow.
Light swine were 35040c lower gen.
orally, but there were spots that were
close to SOC lower. Mixed and light
mixed were 25G35c lower and heavieS
about 25c lower.
swine, against a top of $11.40 for the
same grade on the market of the previous
day. Light generally brought $1075GG
1885. Mixed and mediums sold at $1,000
@10.45 and heayics at $1025@l0.50. Pigs
brought 50 and down and roughs IS and
down. Stays brought SJ06.
The bulk of sales for the day ranged
at $10.50M10.75.
Cattle prices were 20 cents lower gem
orally, with receipts for the day close to
1000, the demand by hackers slow and
lower price tendencies and large receipts
elsewhere.
The fact that people are not eating so
much meat now on account Of Lent also
had its effect upon the market, it was
said. Packers are said to have their
coolers pretty well filled and this could
have LOtEinS but a weakening effect upon
the market under the circumstances.
Although the general trend Of prices
was around - cents lower, there were
spots that were even lower in the eases
of sales Of the cOmhOner grades of cattle.
There were also few sales of Gamers
and cutters at steady prices.
There was little competition among the
packers
Veal and calf prices were 80 cents 70
81 lower, with receipts for the day close
to 800, the shipping demand poor and the
quality fair. Lower prices on eastern
markets. however, was said to be the
principal factor in lower prices
There were only about 30 sheep and
lambs on the market. Prices were steady
generally.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
Engineers Buy Coal
Mine; To Operate 1t

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, March 14-An
enterprise unique in the coal ching in
dustry of West Virginia and Kentucky
is revealed in the plans of the Coal River
Golfers Company, a $1,000 900 corporation
with headquarters in this city. The COM
pany is virtually owned by the Iocomo-
tive engineers throughout the>country be-
longing to the National Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers. Warren S. Stone,
chief of the brotherhood, is chairman Of
the comSany's board of directors and
William b. Premier, also an executive Of
the brotherhood, is vice president.
The engineers company has acquired
control of 1884 acres of coal land in
Boone County and has recently taken
over the Eureka Coal and Mining Com
2any's operations at Prestonsburg, Ky.
The company has planned to establish
It's own retail yards in Cleveland, Ohio,
and in several advantageous spots
throughout the Middle West.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK. March 14-The cotton
market was somewhat Irregular at the
openin@ today. June was IA points lower
and other months were 2 points lower to
points higher.
About seventeen notices were issued.
Wall Street and commission houses were
buyers early and Liverpool was a seller
with cables weaker.
Another droy in foreign exchange led
to selling here, but some new buying
absorbed the offerings and prices raj
lied little above last nights close.
New York opening cotton prices: March,
1814c; April, offered 17.S0c; May, 17.S5c !;
June, 1890; July 1703c; October,
1644c; December, 16.24c; January, 5000
bid.
The market was steady in the late deal
ings, closing at a net advance of IL to
30 points.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
CBy Thomson & McKinnon.)
March IL

Wheat-WeaIness in Liverpool and
Sterling exchange, together with rains
over the entire winter wheat belt, We're
reflected III the early market for wheat
Many believed thar a reaction was in
order after the extreme decline from re
cent nigh point and this belief was helped
by cl'lmS that European countries were
again inquiring for wheat. There is one
meSs2 sc from Toronto reporting two and
one-haf million bushels sold for export
yesterday, but the seabOard has not men
TONED any business whatever. Chicago
mlllerS We're more interested in the mar
ket, especially in soft winter wheat basis
for which was advanced 1 to cents.
ElseWhefc the -four trade was slow 1t is
still an open question as to what the fu-
ture will uncover, relative to the balance
between Wkrlds requirements and sup
plies. British authority believes there
viii lbe a surplus of $4,000 900 bushels over
and above requirements of importers.
This estimate includes about 50,OUO,000
bushels taken by India. So far a imme
diately available supplies are concerned,
there is no cause for apprehension. The
North Americas visible supply is 20
OC0,GJ0 bushels larger than q year ago.
Bradstreet's available supply which in
cludeS United States, Canada and the
amount ahOat is 81 1000, 600 bushels more
than year ago. Accommodations in Kan
sas City are record for this time of year
and it is believed that the deliveries on
May contracts will be very liberal. Be-
Iieye the wheat market will take its color
Ii oAu the dtitLuGt u tuE IOEEISn Duy INK
and The crop news from the southwest
Corn and Oats-The discounts for cur
rent receipts Of corn continue to dwindle
and it is quite possible that they will
disappear entirely for the reason that
the movement will probably be even less
than at the present time. Country roads
are breaking up, farmers are busy with
spring work. and it is probable that there
viii be no free movement Of corn until
after planting is out of the way. The
market, naturally, reflects this condition,
but in reality, is still sympathetic with
wheat. There is no indication Of any bet
tcrment Of the oats situation. Terminal
elevators, everywhere, have enormous ac-
foundations. for which there is no i'm
portant demand. 1t is becoming quite
generally believed that these accumula-
tons of last years light weight crop will
not be distributed until it is possible to
obtain new oats of better quality to mix
with them. For some time, the market
las made very feeble response to the
strength in other grains
PrOviSions-LOwer hogs occasioned
further liquidation in provisions, but
there developed a rather persistent de-
mand from outside sources. This market
is inclined to take its color from grains.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
BANK STOCKS.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, March 14-Butter-Re-
ceipts, S,405 tubs; creamery extras, 3SIac :;
standards, 3715c; frsts, 33&03712c; pack
ing stock, 15@17c. Eggs-Receipts. 16,967
binary firsts, 10000; frsts, 21ad /;
checks, 1S@19c; dirties, 19M20c cheese
Twins, new, 20020Ac: daisies, 20@20Iac;
Young Americas. 20Ml21c: lonshorns,
Turkeys, SIC; chickens, &c; springs, 2Sc;
fOosters, 1Sc; geese. 1Sc; ducks. Csc Po-
tatoes-Receipts. d cars; Wisconsin
round whites, $1.65@175; Minnesota
Rivers, $1.90@195; idaho Russets, $175@
en-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE.

ing stock, l3c. Poultry-FOwls, 16622c
springs, 2O621c; cocks, 12@lSc; stays,
13c; capons, lbs. and up csc; ca
pons, under lbs. 25c; capons slips, Z
lbs and up. 24c; capon slips, under Z
lbs. 21@24c; young hen turks, lbs. and
up, 30@35c; young tom turks, II lbs.
and up, 3O@35c; old tom turks, 2S@3Oc I;
Gull thin turkeys not wanted; ducks,
lbs aud up, 15@1Gc; geese. 10 lbs. and up,
l4c; squads, IL lbs dOz. $4.50; young
guineass, 2-lb. size 81 per E. doz $6.OQ1.5O'
Butter-Locai dealers are paying $50
S9c per ID. for butter delivered In In
dianapolis.
Butterfat-Local dealers are paying SEC
PERI ID. for butterfat, delivered in Indi-
anapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
ZIGZAG CLOSE =
OF MARKET DUE
TO PROFIT H"B
Stocks Active Throughout Ses-
sion, With Price Trend
Upward.
GAINS TEMPT HOLDERS
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
By MONITOR,


and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY MONITOR.
NEW YORK, March 14.-PrOft- taking
on an extensive scale caused an irregular
close after a day of active trading, IN
which the early tendency was distinctly
upward. The advance of the morning
caused several issues 20 run into an area
where profit taking was attractive and
This disposition was somewhat aceeler-
ated by heavy selling that made It's ap-
pearQnce in the motors and some If the
OTIS. The sharp break in Texas Com
pany probably was an influence that
initiated the inclination toward unset
Element.
The activity in the forenoon and mid
session developed along the line of ris-
ing prices and the result was a sub
stantial addition to the list Of new high
levels. Among the stocks that went
through this performance were Stude-
baker. Lee Rubber and Tire, Jones Tea,
United States Rubber, Ajax, Submarine
Boat. Texas d Pacific. Famous Players,
Cuba Cane, Remington Typewriter ana
Market Street Railway.
Texas and Pacific was the'leader among
the low priced rails, and good deal Of
buying that recently has been cOncen'
trated on Missouri Pacific preferred
Seciueu 10 De shifting ~ IcAdS anu l u
ciiic. The termination of the receiver
ship, the possible settlement Of litigation
with Missouri Pacific and talk Of a mer-
ger with the latter road have figured
prominently in the gossip attending the
buying activity in this issue.
News of a general character was mixed
and not particularly applicable to the
present market situation. Secretary Mel
ions stand on the bonus" question WIS
encouraging, but Wall Street recognizes
the difficulties the executive is facing in
the form of congressional ineptitude. For
eiSh political disturbances seem to find
their reflection more in the commodity
markets than In securities for both grain
and cotton were acknowledgements
1922, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
GRAIN PRICES
CLOSE HIGHER
Advances Made by All Grains
After Early Weakness.

CHICAGO, March 14-zGrain prices ad-
vanced on the Chicago Board of Trade
today at the close, following weak
opening.
Heavy buying appeared following the
decline at the start OF trading and the
market quickly strengthens. holding up
well throughout the remainder of the
session.
There was general buying OF corn and
oats by commission houses.
Provisions were higher during final
trade.
May wheat opened off &c at $1.31A and
closed up 2Hc. July wheat opened Off
12c at $114l2, closing up 1Bc.
May corn opened at G03sc, off 1Ac. and
closed up &c. July corn opened at Csc,
off 3sc and closed up 1c.
May oats opened at 3S1sc, off nc, and
closed up 18c, July oats opened at 4Oc,
off 14c, and closed up nc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.
CHICAGO GRAIN PRICES.

CHICAGO, March 14-Wheat-NO.
red, $1311a; No. red. $1.27; No. . hard
winter, $3.50; No. northern spring dark,
$135; No. 3 mixed, S1.2T$s. Corn---No. :
mixed, 5d036Ac; No.>2 white, 60AQ61c;
J5E @5G14c; No. white, 5812@59c; No. 3
yellow, 5524 d56&c; No. mixed. soc; No
yellow, 5J4 q 5J12c. 0ats-NO white,
30l2G40c; Ne. . white, 37%4 139%c; No. )
white, 3IA Q36Ac; No. 4 white, 33Q34&c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
CLEVELAND PRODUCE.

Extra in tubs, 43H@44c: prints. 441@0
45c; extra frsts, 421a@43c; packing
stock, 17@19c Eggs-Fresh gathered,
northern extras. 26c; Extra firsts. 25c ;
Ohos, 24@2412c; western firsts, new
cases, 23c. POultry-Live, heavy fowls
3O@31c; spring culls, 24G2Gc; spring
ducks; 27M2Sc. POtatoes-Ordinary So
@3.25 per 1J0-lb. bag; Michigans, 81 95 !;
Early Ohios, $40 per 12O-lb. bag; Red
Rivers, $40. Sweet Potatoes-Dela-
wares. $1.25014O per hamper.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
NEW YORK SUSARS.

NEW YORK, March 14-Raw sugars
were rather quiet in trade on the ex-
change today. Prices were generally
steady. Cubas selling at 3.92c per pound,
duty paid, and Porto Ricos at 3.SGc per
pound, duty free, delivered. Refined
sugars were firm, fine graduated being
quoted Mt 5.30c per pound and No. 1 soft
at 520M5.30c per pound.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
NEW YORK COFFEE.

NEW YORK, March 14-Coffee values
were easy in trade on the market here
today, opening options being to Z
points lower. Rio No. on spot sold at
02sM9%c per pound.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14

LIVERPOOL, March 14.-spot cotton
was IN limited demand today. Prices
were easier and sales around 1000 bales.
American middlings, fair, 12.16d; good
middlngs, 11.21d; fully middlings, 10.o6d :;
middlings, 10.61d; low, -9.71d; good or
binary. S.SGd; ordinary, $3.50.
Futures opened steady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14

NEW YORK, March 1A-AIoaey-Ca
money ruled \ per cent; high 4 per cent;
low per cent. Time rates were steady,
all 400 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper was steady. Sterling Exchange
was ste8Gy, with business ia bankers
bills at SI3fI4 for demand.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
WHOLESALE BEEF PRICES

The following are today's wholesale
prices for beef cuts as sold on the In
dianapolis markets of Swift & Co.: Ribs
No. 2. 20; No. 3. 15c. Loins-No. 2,
24c; No 3. 1Sc. Rounds-No. 2. 15c :
No. 8. lac. Chueks-NO. 2, Zoe; No. 3,
SIC. Plates-No. 2. Sc; No. 3. &c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
NEW YORK sWOOL.

NEW YORK. March 14-Wool prices
were firm on the market today Domes-
tic fleece, XX Ohio, was quoted at 800
45c per pound: domestic pulled. secured
basis, at 3S000c and Texas domestic.
secured basis, at &S@G5c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
NEW YORK METAL MARKEr.

NEW YORK, March 14.-Copper-
Quiet; all positions offered. 12%c. Lead
Quiet; all positions offered, 4%c.
SpeIter-Quiet; spot and March offered,
4.70c; April offered, 4.75c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
TWENTY STOCK AVERAGE.

NEW YORK, March 14-rHenty in
dustrlal stocks Monday averaged S7.5G,
off 81 per cent. Twenty active rails
averaged 1871, off II per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
NEW YORK HIDES.

NEW YORK, March 14-Hides were
weak in trade on the market today. Ma
and branded steer hides at Ice per
pound
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
Money and Exchange
Indianapolis bank clcarings Tuesday
were s., 900; bank debts, $J,20GOOO.

exchange market opened weak today,
with demand Sterling use lower at
81 2SA. Francs yielded ga centimcs" to
S77l2c for cables and TO SIZE for checks
Lire were Off '2la points TO 4SSc for ca
bles and to 4S7lac for checks, Belgian
francs declined I confines to Sic for
cables ana 10 S1Jc for checks; Marks
we're 1 point lower at 3GHc. Guilder
cables were 373tc; checks. 3729c. Swc-
den kronen cables were 25.B0c checks,
~ ar
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
HAY MARKET

The following are the Indianapolis
prices for hay by the wagon load. de-
livered:
Hay-Loose timothy, $1G@17; mixed
hay, $15@16: baled hay, $16@17.
Oats-New, per bushel. 40M42c.
Corn-New. rer bushel 551G0c.
Corn-Old per bushel, 55MG0c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
TOLEDO SEED PRICES.
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
Omen. High. LOw. Clos

-. TOLEDO, March 14-Clover seed
Cash, $1G15; March, S1G.15; April, $1450
October, $11 80. Alsike-Cash, $11.75
March, S11.75. Timothy-Cash, $31 ,
March, $3.15; May, $325; September,
$3.50; October, So
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. March 14-Exchanges,
$S23 100000; balances. $76500.G0J; Fed
eral Reserve Bank credit balances. SOC,
100000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
NEW YORK PETROLEUM.

NEW YORK, March 14-Petroleum
prices were steady in trade on the mar
ket today, PENNSYLVANIA crude petroleum
again selling at $325 per barrel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
TOT,FDO CRATN PRTCr-

TOLEDO, March 14-Wheat-Cash,
$1.42QL44: May. $I42; July, $1.19. Corn
Cash, 62120631ac. O@s-Cash, 401A@
4212c. Rye-Cash, $1.01. BarIey-Cash,