davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
Askov

Mrs. Marinus Andersen and
little son returned home Sunday
from their visit in Iowa.
There appears to be plenty OF
snow this winter to protect the
clover crop for next summer.
Chr. Petersen came up here
from Iowa last night and is a
visitor at the l.. Mosbek home.
VIM. Svendsen came here Sat
urday for a weeks visit at the
home of his sister, Mrs. d. j.
Adolphsen, north Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gravesen and
their youngest daughter, Helen,
left Monday for Newell, Iowa, to
visit Mr.. Gravesen's brother.
A village ordinance was re
Gently passed by the council or
dering all property owners to
keep snow off their sidewalks.
The ordinance was published in
last weeks American and it is
now up to the property owners
to keep their sidewalks passable
or they will be made SO by the
village and the expense assessed
against the property.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19

oping throughout the nation in
evening classes for adults. Judg-
ing from reports the enrolment
this winter is larger than ever.
Some schools in this state are
making excellent records, thus
Bull reports ain attendance in
adult evening classes Of q per
cent of the village population.
Few other communities have en-
rolled upward to 20 per cent.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19

nation of it. His place, hotel
and all, is deserted and aban-
doned. He and his family dare
not remain there.
If it was the real devil, he has
hurt his own business, for dane
ing among that class has ceased.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19

1t has been a real sensation. and
l suppose has been widely adj
vertised. The hardest people to
convince that it was a hoax are
those who were there.
Yours very sincerely,
A. L. Richardson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19

The following letter was re-
ceived by Mrs. c. L. Bartlett of
Bertha, in answer to a letter
written by her to Hutchinson,
asking the particulars about the
devil at Lake Marion:
Hutchinson, Mimi. Nov. 16, 81.
Mrs. c. l.. Bartlett,
Bertha, MINI.
Dear Madam:
Your inquiry about the Hut
Crimson Devil came to hand
and | willingly tell you all /
know about it. Of course much
that we hear about it is not de-
pendable at all.
What is fact is about as fol-
lows:
Lake Marion, nine miles from
here. is a pretty resort and pa
wilton has been built there by
the hotel for dancing. On Sun
days for some time back, dances
have been held and a class Of
people for many miles around
who attend Sunday dances have
attended. 1t has been said that
these dances were rough and
that some of the dancers of both
sexes got drunk: that the rooms
Of the hotel are all engaged in
advance, and that the cottages
are broken into and the rooms
occupied by the jewellers.
On Sunday night. Oct. 80. last,
a dance was in progress there
and it is generally agreed that
there were 100 dancers on the
floor, when the devil came and
was in their midst. Some claim
that he came up through the
floor, others claim that he came
down from the roof. He was the
regular fellow, they say, horns,
hoofs. and tail. The lights flared
and the musical instruments
flew from the hands Of the play
ers and were splintered. Lurid
lights filled the place and the
devil danced among them. Wom-
en- and girls screamed and some
tainted.
One or more are still confined
in bed with hysteria. They all
fled terror stricken from the
place. Some hid in the woods
all night, others found shelter at
farm houses. Twenty-six cars
were left standing by the pavil-
lion until daylight came and the
party rallied and kept their cour-
age up by keeping close together
and got the cars away.
Many and varied stories are
told about the details, but the
above is generally told by all.
If it was a hoax it was cleverly
done and the perpetrators are
keeping still. The proprietor
has offered $1,000 for an expla-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19

School board meeting Dec. l3,
1921. All members present ex-
cept Carl Madsen. Minutes of
last meeting read and approved.
Supt. Nielsen and Carl Miller re-
ported that Fred Olesen had ac-
copied the extension of Route
No. l to north side Of N. Kyhls
plowed ground for a considera-
ton of SIS per month; also that
Route No. 8 was divided in two
and let to Hans Sorensen and
Morten Mortensen at $3.50 per
month.
Moved, seconded and carried,
to have two weeks Christmas va
cation, beginning Dec. rs.
The following bills were al
l>u,-I.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-19
DEVIL AT THE DANCE

Below is a story about the
devil appearing at a rough
house dance near Hutchin-
son, which has been going
the rounds of the newspa-
pers Of the state:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

c. r. Brinhmau 2323 Bclrfoutaine ST,
Alma +. Warner. 81 T.. Morris -.
Raymond Dewitt. 2il0 English Ave;
Ethel Duncan. so = Now Yorh st.
W. u. Polling Bloomington. ILL.,. Irene NJ.
Potts. Bloomington. IN.
G. A. Smith 40 y. Pine St. LOIS Reason
er. 20 y New Jersey ST
J. G. Connor. 1912 olive st. Belle john
stou ia :. Lexington Ave.
J. G. Lodo. S25 Ogden St. Thelma Bur
ton. 936 y. Trauo st.
l.. O. Thomas $40 ". Michigan ST;
Grace Whett. 622 n. West St
Gardener Coleman. $40 Adelaide ST;
Johnnie Bell. $50 Adelaide st.
Harold Hahn. 400 Massachusetts Ave. .
Goldie Buskrk. 25O5 Walker St.
{. II Tabor, liz \. New Jersey St, Grace
Laughln, 116 \. New Jersey st.
Harry Campbell. @46 Hanker St; Lulu
Smith 1406 " Ohio st.
j. s. Harvey - y Ritter Ave: ThClma
Littell. 652 +. Twenty First st.
r. Il. Bortshsld. ga y. Gray St; Else
Hodley. 4S Michigan Apis.
James Brown, sac W. Pratt St. Fannie
Bransford. 144S Holiday St,
Otto Welch. 3400 Carson Ave. Mabeth
!. Roddick. Marion County.
Robert Reed, 2157 \. kCuwpod Ave;
Grace Laswell. 1865 s Kcystuu" Ave.
c. NJ. Baird. 51S Boil St, Ethel A. Han
kins, 1850 Hoyt Ave.
william Kaisendorf. $500 Hazel Ave;
Lillian Rabinowitz Marion County.
Ore Irwin, 1915 Olive St. Geneva r.
Stamper, 1873 Laurel st.
Ernest Waiuscott. Lafayette Ind; VIII
kemina Deter SEVERN Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE

BIZ I Hitcd Financial
NEW YORK. Nov 9-Flour fairly active
and firm: large. firmer. Midwest spot 4 40
q 1880: sugar. raw. steady. 5.53c; refined
steady: graduated. $50 a 1.OOc; coffee Rio
Nc. : spot. 10 = @; Santos No. 4. Is : q
II = .. tsllOw. dull special. 6Ssc: city.
= q &c. Dressed poultry. dull; turks.
80 q 55c; chickens. 20a 4Oc. fowls. 16Gf
So; ducks. 20 q 3Oc: live. steady; geese
- q e6c. ducks Il q SOC: fowls. 14d 24C ,
turkeys. 800 JUe- rOosters lie: chickens.
p n 22c. Cheese. quiet: State whole milk
common to specials. 20 a &c; State skins.
90c
Butter. quiet, receipts. 1879: creamery
extra. 40 l=c: special market. 50d so y @;
State dairy tubs, "a a as &c. Eggs. I'M
settled. receipts. 1895: nearby white
fancy uncaudled IS q Die: nearby brown
81 a 72c: fresh 6rsts TO extra. A q 60c; Pa
cifc coast. A a so; western whites 66
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09

y slump Of 10 cents featured the
hog trading at the local stockyards
today. with receipts of more than
u 600 The drop was not large, con-
sideri1g the size of the supply.
All weights sold at $3.50, with the
exception of some light-lights, which
sold usually at SS.55. A good demand
was II evidence, and seemed able to
absorb the supply. Pigs sold gener-
ally at the price OF the load, but
there were some extra choice that
sold at $3.50. Sows ruled strong. up
slightly from Wednesdays quota
tons at S7d7.50.
TIE cattle market was active. but
the quality -Uf the stock was poor.
Practically no top price steers were
in the pens. Prices held about steady
in al divisions Receipts. 500.
Calf prices gained 80 cents on ac-
tive trading and light receipts, with
q top Of $3.50 for a very few. Re
ceiDts. 400.
Lambs ruled 80 cents higher. At
$3.50 down. and sheep held steady,
with ewes quoted at So down. Re
ceipts. 300.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
SPECIAL SESSION s
PROGRAM SET OUT
BIZ CLAYTON WHITEHTLL


WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Within
two weeks, Congress probably will be
back in Washington, confronted with
a program of legislation long since
delayed by debate on the tariff and
strike emergency bills.
Word has come from the White
House that President Harding eX-
poets to call special session, con-
vening Nov. 90. This will be two
weeks in advance of the regular ses-
sion, which convenes Monday, Dec.
4, and is expected to enable Congress
to make a flying start" so as to clean
up it's entire calendar by March 4.
The President, it is understood, par
ticularly desires this because he
would prefer not to call the new Con
gress, elected Tuesday, until late next
year,
The special session, it was learned
at the White House, will be sum-
moned to consider the Administra-
TONS Government reorganization
measure, and to get under way with
the $4,000, 900, 900 appropriations bills
which must be passed by March 4.
Tentatively, it is planned to en-
able the House to consider the ap-
preparations bills Immediately, while
the Senate considers the Government
reorganization bill. Once the Senate
disposes Of this measure. the House
would probably suspend consideration
of the appropriations measure long
henough to act on the reorganization
plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
BUILDING PERMITS

gealtor Bldg Co. double. 401o Central.
Eash J. Liebling dwelling, 1851 Central,
$1,000.
Atlas Hotel repairs, 244 s. Meridian,
Adams Rodgers Co, elevators. Kentucky
and Drover. $4,000.
DIN wilmeth Co. eIev ator. ia n.
India Naval stores Co. elevator, $40 ".
Seventeenth. 81 900.
Johu R Thompson, elevator, 80 W. wash
Hall Conjunction Company. elevator, 44S
Con. Engr Co. 1925 Madison. 81 900.
State Life Bldg. cables. 10 4. Washing
] F, finsberry. reroof, 1903 N. Talbot,
Mabel Davis. garage, 81 S. Cray. 5000.
". b. Wood. dwelling, 1879 Dawson.
Grand Lodge Hall. T. o. o. T.. repair
Alma STAFF, warehouse, 24bl Ethel,
4. E\Conin. reroof. 65 Frank, $113.
Herman Munk, reroof, 1909 n. Penn-
William G. Williams. rerOof, 1920 E.
william G. White, reroof, 541s Julian.
$3.50
Guthrie Thompson Co, dwelling, 1A1s W.
Twenty Sixth, $4,000
Guthrie Thompson, building Twenty
Ninth and Clifton, St.4o0.
William Drnkard, double, SIT f. Twenty
Fourth. SlE, OUU.
spieGel Lumber Mfg. Co. garage, 27O9
G, w. FeTIinz. garage. 3l1 Bosart. $500.
F. W. Lowe. garage, 2743 Btllefontatne.
Charles B. spann, dwelling, 2o45 Cen
Thomas F. Carson remodel dwelling
216s \. Pennsylvania, $4,000. n.
L. Stout. dwelling. 1920 Milburn, $500
A. W. Cox. dwelling. l463 \. Holmes,
A. w. Cox. dwelling. 1440 N. King.
A. W. Cox dwelling 1852 y King,
Frank Donas dwelling, 1886 W Walnut,
Robert Lewis, dwelling. 423o Carronton,
T. +. Grlnslade, dwelling. 72e n. Drexel,
Henry Koethe. Incorp., dwelling. 0Is n.
Henry Koethe Incorp.. dwelling. 622 N.
Chester, So $50.
". B. Morgan, dwelling, $40 E Fifty
W. E. Morgan, dwelling, $50 f. Fifty
4 E Glidden. double. 715 f. Forty
Fora Ports, double 500 N. Sherman
Ola McNutt, dwelling. 4Oo7 Gracelaud,
Elizabeth Peterson, reroof. 1875 N. Bel
Mary F. splann. remodel. 1414 s. East.
W. b. Morgan, dwelling, 1901 Carronton.
W. B. Morgan, dwelling, 63os Carronton,
W. b. Morgan, dwelling, s12 f. Fifty
", 3; Morgan, dwelling, s2a E. Fifty
y. 3. Morgan, dwelling. SIS f. Fifty
Third, SO 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
MODIF ICAT|ON Of
DRY ACT PROMISED

By United Ne,os
WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-With the
election Of at least 155 vets to the new
House. substantial moditicatiog u the
Volstead act may develop as soon as
the new Congress convenes.
The association against the prohi'
bition amendment. through G. {.
Hinckley. it's national secretary. pre-
diets a wet control OF tI-s House,
which might even lead TO repeal of the
Volstead law.
BY virtue of the fact that only
one-third Of the Senate came up for
reelection. there will be less change
there although we will gain at least
four Liberals.
Wayne b. Wheeler, general counsel
for the Anti Saloon League, declared
In many cases where Republican
Grys have been defeated. Democratic
drys have won, so the margin of dIys
in the House will remain strong. 1t
is safe to say that we would be able
to defeat any proposal to relax the
dry laws"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
BIRTHS

Cecil and Elvira Lewis, 3l4 W. Twelfth
Lon and Anna Manuel. 1927 st. Paul.
George and Ida Boatman. 1242 s. Illinois
Virgil and Sarene Carver, i25 +. Luuisi
ana.
George and Blanche Level 426 w. Kansas
Gerhard and Eloise Beck. - y. Haw
thOrne lane.
Marion and Helena Potter. "O2s Wilcox
William and nellie Tmphrey, CLAIR,
Blakslee Hospital
John and Mary Gongalcs 96t ". Belmont,
Girls
Oscar and Mabel Hearn 405 KHppes.
Dallas and Blanche Jarrett, Methodist Hos
pItBl
william and Fnie Stricken. 9i3 Hosbrool.
Elmer and Margaret CGrwiu Deaconesi
Hospital.
George and Henrietta Evans, COS n. Ala
bams.
Leroy and Januette Lockwood. Desconess
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
GOVERNMENT BONDS EASE
OFF ON OPENING TRADES

By Uiated Financial
NEW YORK, Nov. "a continued
easing in the price of United States
Government bonds was the chief fea-
ture of the bond market at the open
ing today. The new 414s had another
long period. when they ruled below
par and they finally got down to 10
cents under that figure.
The firming of foreign exchange
late Wednesday and today was n help
10 the foreign group issues and they
steadied. particularly the British.
The opening trend continued
through the morning and no new fea-
lures were developed. French bonds
showed gradual gains throughout the
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
GRIZZLY WRECKS
CLOSED HOTEL

WASHINGTON, Nov "a bear
burglar came out of the Rocky Noun
tains in Glacier National Park and
demonstrated to the National Parks
Bureau there is more truth than po-
etry in the old adage. at is better
to divide your honey with bear than
to provoke its anger"
Tired of a long summer of herbace-
GUS diet and bent upon a honey
Spree" a huge, marauding grizzly
broke into the kitchen of the Many
Glacier Hotel, which had been closed
for the season. During the height
OF his sweet spree the bear created
a scene Of violent destruction for
which movie producers would have
paid a large sum to film.
The proving pillager shattered
thousand pieces Of china and glass
ware, broke d hundred panes of win
dow glass by hurting out plumber
which he evidently intended to carry
to his winter cache, and otherwise
clawed a property damage estimated
by the hotel company to exceed
$4,000
The broken glass from smashed
honey jars, broken china, glassware
and other debris, when swept UP,
made five wagon loads for the dump.
1t was a giant silver tipped grizzly
ana measured seven feet and nine
inches from tip to tip. Supt. J. Z.
Eakin of Glacier Park took posses
sion of the pelt trophy which the
National Parks Bureau probably will
dispose of as an exhibit for the Smith
sonian Institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
POODLE PREVENTS ROBBERY
Dog Kicked i'm Face by Thieves Until
Helpless.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Teddy. a pet
poodle dog in the home of Joseph
masters home at the cost of several
in iuries, including a badly bruised
face.
Two men forced an entrance into
the house. Teddy was alone, ana he
barlled and kept it up until he aroused
the suspicious of neiRhbor, who ar
rived In time TO SEQ two men running
down the stairs. The dog was found
under a bed He had been kicked on
the body and face and was in a help
less condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
DEATHS

Georgia swanson, 81, $50 Blake, pumou-
airy tuberculosis
Infant LHndom. --. $50 Cotton, pre-
mature birth
Robert f. Marshall A.. Methodist Hos
ptal. acute cardiac dilatation.
Patrick C. Smith, 90, 23S E. ST. Joseph,
uremia.
tai. general sepsis.
william A. Neidhamer. 81 2176 Shelby,
lobar pneumonia
Thomas Kean Go. Central Indiana Hospi-
tai. Chronic intestinal nephrltis.
Robert W. Mcclellan 81. II n Garfield.
chronic myoCarditis.
Walter Cleo Gc,n3tcad. Iii, Long Hospital.
acute appendicitis
Albert Bats 50. 2149 Martjndole. lobar
pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
DEPARTMENT STORE STOCKS
FEATURE CURB MARKET

By United Financial
NEW YORK Nov. 9.-Department
Store stocks were a strong feature at
the opening Of the New York curb
market today. led by the new May
Department shares. which gained
point in the early trading.
The Standard and Independent oils
showed good overnight gairs and the
leading industrials came into the trad
ing frequently and at good prices
Standard OIL of Kansas rose p to
sol on rumors ot 800 per cent stock
dividend.
Oils took a more dominant posi-
ton later. but the market still con-
tinued broad and strong. Durant
made 80 and National Biscuit reached
&c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
FurnituTt
SHARP DROP MADE
IN CHICAGO GRAIN
BIZ nited EinanciaI

By United Financial
CHICAGO. Nov. Grain prices
opened sharply lower on the Chicago
Board Of Trade today on receipt Of
news Of a decline Of TO ia pence on
the Liverpool market.
Wheat trade. impressed by the
heavy crop outlook in Argentina
opened down &c to sc. further
depressing influence was the report
from Winnipeg that the three western
provinces OF Canada will have a rec
ord crop OF 400, 900 900 bushels. most
OF which will be grade ! and 2.
Corn early lost the fractional gains
which characterized Wednesdays ac-
tiyities.
Oats, which made fractional gains
Wednesday, In sympathy with corn,
slumped off when the bearish influence
dominated corn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
96 WEEDS 16
"UncIe" Joel, Civil War Veteran,
Marr-ies Child Wife.

Mt. VERNON, KY. Nov. 6.-Joel
Pitman, 90 years old, veteran Of the
war between the States, and Miss
Rosy Clouse, 16 years old, daughter
of the Rev. 1. c. Clouse. pastor of
the Sand Hill Baptist Church, were
united in marriage here.
Uncle" Joel is the great-grand-
father Of more than a dozen children.
After Uncle" Joels wife died,
about a year ago. in less than a month
he wrote TO Miss Clouse and asked
her if he could come to see her.
Finally Uncle" Joel proposed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
cow KILLS SNAKE
Jumps on Reptile m 1t Prepares to
Strike Farmer.

NASHVILLE. Ky. Nov. Paul
Wilson. a farmer on Blue Creek, gave
one Of his COWS an extra portion of
fodder.
Wilson was driving his COWS to the
barn when II large snake prepared to
strike at him.
The COW jumped on the snake, kill
ing it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
CHICAGO HOGS ARE STEADY
WITH HEAVY RECEIPTS
Rn Ifnfted FinnnciaL

81 United TUn1HcIdI
CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-The hog mar
ket was steady to strong at the Chi
cago stockyards today, with receipts
Of $4,000 and heavy hOld-overs. Buy
ing by local packers and the prospect
of an increased foreign demand for
pork gave the market an upward i'm
petus.
The cattle market was stronger on
better grades and steady on medium
and common. Receipts were estimated
at $4,000.
Sheep were stronger on the Better
trades, lambs selling up to S13.5UI
1870. Receipts were Il goo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
CLEVELAND PRODUCE

BIZ nited FirdnCtdl
CLEVELAND Nov. 9-Butter--Extra in
tubs, So u q 54c: prints "a Z q SOC; firsts
90 Il a 63c: packing stock, 26627c Eggs
Fresh gathered northern extras. sic; ex-
ira frsts SOC: OhiOs. 4Sc; western frets
new cases 45c: extra refrigerator 81 a
33c: refrigerator ftrsts. 20 q soc. Poultry
Live heavy fowls. 81 n 23c; roosters. IA a
I5c: spring ducks. 20m32c. Potatoes
81 asa 90 a barrel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

BIZ United FfHdHctGi
NEW YORK. nov. 9-Forcisu exchange
opened firm. Sterling. Demand. Il - = :
cables - .467s French. demand Oil isc;
eables 42c Lire demsud. / - L O. cables
425c Belgian. demand , 50 = g; cables,
5.s4c. Marks demand. -O1 7-16. Drachnla.
demand TSc: cables. l-S0c- Swiss. &c
mand' 39 O9c: cables. 3912c- Pesetas. de
msnd. 1916: cables. Is nc. swede, demand,
1885: cables. 26.SBc Norway. demand
IS 46c: cables 1S.50c. Dane, demand
9013c: cables. collie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
BIG BEAR BITES BOY

NEW YORK, Nov. Speeding
Polar bears at Central Park Zoo
proved a disastrous adventure for
Benjamin Deiner, IL years old. One
of his fingers was nearly bitten OF
by "a big Polar bear. The boy was
taken to Bellevue Hospital. where the
finger was cut off near the second
joint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
TWO MEMBERS EXPELLED
FROM STOCK EXCHANGE
Bu Enitsd Financial

81 LHifed FiHGnCidl
NEW YORK.. Nov. 9.-Expulsion OF
two members of the stock exchange
and suspension of a third were an
nounced today. Charles p. Holder
her. a member since 1889, and Samuel
Mast Of Mast & Co. of Chicago were
expelled. while Ely S. Newberger was
suspended for ten days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
METAL TRADE

BIZ United Financial
CLEVELAND. Nov 9.-Daily Metal
Trade today quotes,
No. foundry pig iron. Cleveland deliv-
CIV. S31 so basic pig iron. valley 500 80:
sheet bars. Pittsburgh and Youngstown.
2I5c: sheets. No. 2s BLACK. Pittsburgh.
3.:;5 a 3.5Oc; plain wire. Pittsburgh, 245 a
2.50c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
OTHER LIVE STOCK
b. Lnited FinanotaI

o. ufICQ ftnQnCtQf
NEW YORK Nov. 9.-steers-Supply.
liberal. market on common, s. 90 q 10;
market on others. SI1 ia: selected choice.
SIS0 1850; demand slow Cows-Supply.
liberal: market, good, 80 q 10: demand slow
Buls-SuDply. light: market on common. -
q :. demand. fair Kosher beef chucks and
plases-Sunply. light. market. SI4 q 20; de-
maud. good Kosher binds anC ribs-Sup-
ply. liberal: market. SI5 q %; demand. slow.
Nesl-SuDply. normal. market. choice. Sl8
n Is, heavy sides. skin off. = 90 ~ $50; de-
mand. slow. Lanibs-Supply. moderate;
market. choice. $50 n -6. demand lair. Nut
ton-Supply. normal, market. good, Sl3e %
-; demand. slow PoTk-Supply, liberal;
market SISG q: demand. slow.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. e.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5000 market. STEADY to strong
native beef steers. S7.40d $50; yearlings
and helfers $500 q 80: cows, $3.50 q
4.5O Gamers and cutters. $3.50: calves, $40
1925: st0ckeTs and feeders. $4,000.
Hogs-Receipts 1000: market. steady;
heavy. IS sos: medium. $500 q $50;
lights. IS -20g $50: light lights, Ss.154
$50: packing COWS. 1913 q 7.30; pigs. $50
q SO; bulk $40 n $50. Sheep-Re-
csipis. 800; market. strong to 25c up;
ewes $3.50 n p; Gamers and cutters. 00c
n $50; wool lambs. SI4d 1875.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
COTTONSEED OIL

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Noon call: Noyem.
Der. 9.25 q .35c; December, 9.43 q 9.44c;
January, $50 q coo; February, g.60Q
eesc: March. 9.s3 q 9.s5c; April. e.S2 q
pe6c; May, e.e649 .aSc; Iuue, 10000
loooc. L&rkss. nrfh. safes, i4,dOc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

Indianapolis bank clearings THURSDAY
we're 81. So. 600, bank debts were eo-e@sS-
O00
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09
LOCAL HAY MARKET

Loose hay sI7Q1s. Timothy. bales
S15 a 1880 Mixed hay. S14 015.5o. Corn
New, zoe: old. Zoe Oats. 500 Csc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-09

Concluded From Preceding Page1
es~~~~~S~~~S~~~~eS-~N~N~ SS~~'->|N-~~~~~~>|~-~~>'
MONEY to loan on second mortgages. L. 3.
MILLER. 1877 y. Delaware St Main 5769.
326 Z. Wabash St