davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
ROCKEFELLER FOR s-HOUR DAY
John ID. Jr., Condemns Employment Of
Workers Twelve Hours Continuously.

New York. Oct. 2s.-A sweeping
statement declaring his personal stand
for the eight-hOur day in industry and
condemning the twelve-hour day and
the seven-day week as unnecessary,
uneconomic and unjustifable." was is
sued yesterday by John D. Rockefei-
Ter. Jr.
The statement appears in the form
of an article signed by Mr.. Rockefeller
in the current issue OF the Survey
Graphic. and follows an arraignmen;
OF working conditions in certain oil
fields Of Wyoming IN the same
magazine by II. S. Lynd. who spent
three months Investigating The con-
ditions about which he writes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
IRWIN MACK HERE TOMORROW
lie VIII Direct Song Service at Deln
wnre Avenu0 Baptist Chuvrh.

irwin Mnck OF the Hall Mack Co,
song book publishers of Philadelphia.
will be ut tho Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist Sunday school tomorrow Mt ~
o'clock TO conduct an hour OF song. He
Will use tho song book "Jubilate" pub
lished by his company. which has
been I'm use at Delaware Avenue Sun
day school for some time. u. Ross
ITarra. superintendent Of Delaware
Avenue Sunday school, has been plan
ming for six months for this occasion
Mr.. Mack viii also be present in the
evening and viii lead n spirited song
service. assisted by the Delaware Ave
nue. Choir. At this time the pastor
Rev. J. Y. Irwin, Will preach on the
topic THE Importance Of Vision"
At the evening service one Of tho
scholars of the Sunday school will be
taken into the church for baptism.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
PROPOSED GARAGE IS
STRONGLY OPPOSED
Appeal Board hears Objections
to Issuing Permit to G. p.
Hissell.

A. s. Reed. q. Morris Wh.teside and
Edward @, Poole. comprising a COM
fiiiseiy,n appointed by Mayor Harvey.
met In the mayors afIioe last night
aud considered the appeal Of George
z: Biseell from the order Of the public
building committee OF City Council d.
reetins that permit be withheld,
heretefere granted 10 Mr.. B.sseil for
the erection OF private garage on
the north eide OF Eighteenth street
west ~ Rlverview avenue. Mr.. Reed
presided. and MIR. Poole served as sec
rctary.
Edward c. May. architect, who rep
resented Mr.. B!esell, attempted TO dis
prove claim that the erection Of the
proposed garage would deprec!ate the
value of adjacent property by stating a
garage Is situated on the south side
o. Eighteenth street IN the 2400 block
the erection OF another garage in that
block ;s contemplated and two garages
have been erected in the next block
Mr.. May said Mr. Bissell's garage
which Will cos; $500, adjoins and IS or
line with the rear OF a dwelling
owned by George :. Charles and the
land in front Of the garage Will bt
| ornamented and walled.
John L. Krause, George s. Charles
| Harry L. Carbon. Charles A. BAN
berger. Mulford Taylor. Edward l.
! Bader. Z. Pepper Mcka.g. Melvin +
| Charles. George J. O'Neill. Councilman
James s Evans and William J. Rus
/ ling stated the 2400 block IS purely
residential and declared the erection
OF the proposed garage would de
preciate the value of their property.
George 5. Charles presented a lettel
from one of the tenants, K. II. Pad
more. who said the handling of auto
mobiles would annoy the neighbor
hood and cars going 10 or comm,
from the proposed garage would men
ace the safety of children. He state'
he would not want 10 remain in MI
! Charles house, should the garage b
built. unless the rent was reduced 81
per month. Mr.. Charles explained tina
Mr.. Padmore has monthly lease ant
pays $40 rent per month.
Mr. Carlon was concerned about IN
use no which the second story OF tn
proposed garage would be put an
suspected il would be made lodging
for Negro chauffeur.
Mr.. Taylor. who owns six houses i
the 24OO block. declared the propose
garage would be very offensive.
Mr.. Bader doubted whether build
ing with space for five cars could b
c1assed as a private garage.
Melvin F. Charles said the erection
OF the proposed garage would not b
permitted if Wilmington had a zonin
ordinance. He estimated that IN
selling price Of his property would de
preciate 1000.
Messrs krause, Evans and Rus
ling calculated that the proposed ga
rage would cause a depreciation q
1000, 81. 500 and $4,000. respectively
in the value of their property.
Ms. Carlson stated Mr.. Bissell wa
offered three other sites. convenient
situated. Mr.. May replied that tn
sites suggested are in back yards an
the owners ask $40 per foot for tn
land.
The commission went into eXecu
tive session and discussed the apes
after the public hearing. but defeue
fdepfsiou
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
NEWARK STATION WIZ.

WESTINGHOUSE 800 METERS
SPECIAL FEATURES FOR TODAY.
3 3O y. m.-Closing prices on stocks. bonds.
grain. coffee and sugar
IS Resume OF sporting events.
8 So-"Fashions. by au editor OF Har-
o.o6-Current topics. by the Institute of
Public Service
7.oO~"Uncie : Wisrily stories" by How
ard 4 cars ears, svthor N,an ny Gustav. vor
Soyrerit' one OF the best known stage
and screen artists OF the day. who
appeared with and directed Msudc
Minister. "Chanticleer" and Jeanne
dare Among other stage celebrities
whom he has directed are Mnrgare'
more. John Drew, Otis skinner and
others
poo Governor Edward ]. Edwsrds. OF
candidate for the United states SEN
az will give an address
Dance music 10y the Chalonder Or
sso~"H How savings Banks Can Help
Americanization by Howard Bid.
duiph. treasurer OF the Bloomfield
savings Institution. Bloomfield. y. !.
qa5 20 ll.o-Program by the Chalonder
e65 70 lOoo-Arlingtom time signals
official weather forecast.
PITTSBURG STATION KDKA).
3 90 N Results. play by play. Of the
University of Pittsburg- Bucknell Uni
versity football game from Forbes
Field Pittsburg Pa
7.3O--" L nder the Evening Lamp. courtesy
the Youth : Companion. Program
Clean Cloth1 humorous yarn b,
Mara " tcoX MaAcShifts. when &C
Use and when 20 avoid them: "Gejtinl
Across, what rug meant TO on,
Southern mountain girl Minor Sc
curity Mar1cts' the fifth of serie,
of articles on the care of investments
Hide and Go Seek. an aviation anec-
dote.
Soo-Bedtime story for the children
eOO-The q Blackmore Trio. Dwight Black
more. violin: stewart Blarkmore. cello
Florence Stewart Blackmore. piano.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
Plea SAINT Valley Halloween Party.

Members Of the Pleasant Valley
Community Club held their annual
Halloween frolic Thursday night.
More than 100 persons attended. The
Pleasant Valley schoolhouse. where
the frolic was held, was decorated for
the occasion. Prizes were given for
the best costumes, the judges being
Charles Walton, w. @. Schwartz and
w. +. Wood. Mrs. William David won
the first prize. Miss Alice Rambo won
the second prize. 1t has been decided
by the club to have a campaign for
new members and at the meeting next
month committees will be named fol-
/ the work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
DIR, VnrrIs Invited 10 Return.

Rev. Robert Watt was the presiding
officer Wednesday evening at the third
quarterly conference OF Cookman NJ.
Z Church when the pastor, Rev. W.
g. Harris was unanimously invited
10 return fir his sixth consecutive
year in charge % this congregation.
Reports of the church work during
tho wear were read.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
Girls and Boys Club Entertains.

a Halloween party was given by
the Girls and Boys Club of the Madi-
son Neishborhood Association in the
Community House at Third and Madi-
son streets last night. Miss Mildred
keithley and Miss Margery knight
were IN charge Of the entertainment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28

Daughter-The preacher just phoned
and said he was coming 10 call this
afternoon.
Mother-Grsc cioue! We must make
a good impression. Give the baby the
hymn book to play with.-American
Legion Weekly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28

On Monday an action picture with
plenty OF real heart interest conner.
BY name 1t Is my Dad" with that
popular young man Johnnie Walker
playing the lead.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
PENNA. MARKS BIRD DAY.

Philadelphia. Oct. 2S.-Public
schools here. with schools throughout
the State yesterday observing Arbr
and Bird Day.
The proclamation OF Governor
Sproui and a message from Thomas
Finnegan, State superintendent of
schools. has been sent 10 all the
schools In brochure on the resources
OF the State
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
PHILADELPHIA STATION CwDAR).
LIT BROTHERS 900 METERS).
40 TO 500 p. m-PopuiAr dance music
and their best song hits.
NEWARK STATION woR,

L. BAMBERGER co. 400 METERs).
6.l5 20 : 90 p. m.-Popular numbers by
the Society Dance Orchestra OF East
Orange. y J. This orchestra is well
known in this section Of Jersey and has
played AZ a great many functions held
by the younger set. The members OF
the orchestra are James f McGar-
vey, director violin: Ted Parker piano
W OTIS Andrews. banjo: Robert Dennis
cornet Tremaine ConSling. sayophone
Roy " .Ackley, manager traps Program
Rose of Bombay. Blue" say II
While Dancing. Hot Lips" sons
of Persia. You Gave Me Your
Heart" Black Eyed Blues, "Thre,
O'Clock in the Morning. Homesick.
Tomorrow "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
wilmington Players In "way Down
East"
Sc REEN.
"Monte Crlsto" Mt the Arcadia.

That splendid drama "One Clear
Cali" which has played at the Ar
cadia Theatre since Monday, is 10 fin
lsh It's local run tonight. The Ar
cadla will follow Ono Clear cali
with another remarkable attraction
one that, while Of different ma
ture. will probably enjoy even greater
success. II is the screen adaptation
Of Alexandra Dumas immortal novel
"NInnte CriatO"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE.
David warfeId Coming.

One OF the most important thcatri-
cal events OF the season In winning
ton will be the presentation by David
Belasco OF David warfeld as Shylock
In VIM. Shakespesre's "The Merchant
of Venice" at The Playhouse on Fri
day evening. November 10, for an en-
gagement of two nights, with n
matinee son Saturday. preceding his
appearance at the Dyceum Theatre,
New York. In Mr. Warnelds support
will appear n company OF distinguish
ed players. including Philip Merivale,
A. II. Anson, Ian MacIaren. Walter
Percival, Herbert Grlmwood, Albert
Bruning. Horace Braham. Reginald
Goode. Herbert Ransom. Fuller Mel
lish. Charles Harbury. +. Vivian.
Morris Strassberg, Edward II. Viewer,
Edward Crandall, Ward de Wolfe,
Nick Long, II. Brown. Miss Mary Ser
voss, Miss Mary Ellis, Miss Julia Nd
Ter.
Aldine Bill I1eases.
Rae Eleanor Ball and her brother
have created quite stir in musi-
cal circles OF Wilmington during their
engagement at the Aldine Theatre
Miss Ball. who Is a lovely young wo-
man Is n violnist OF unusual genius
and versatility. Her performance Is
delight to every one with but n
smathering of musical liking. Her
| trother, Joseph. Is a 'cellist OF ex
cept!onal skill. Next week. there Is
a promise of further excellent en-
tertainment The first program o
presentation. coming on Monday. l.
headlined by tho novel vaudevillette
Mrs. Wellington.
Wilmington Players In "Way Dow
East"
Tonight the Wilmington Player
are to give their final performance o
step Lively Hazel" Next week. tn
attraction Is to he one OF undeninhl
popularity. II Is Way Down East.
The supporters OF the Wilmingt0
PLAYERS have Enthusiastically signi
fed their desire 10 see this grea
American classic. Way Dow
East" is an epic Of the America
Theatre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
PHILADELPHIA STATION wNAT

y sNINf bN0T
$3.50 METERS.)
go D m.--'Florids the Land OF Croco-
diIcs and HyaCiuths by the Rev. NJ
r. Levitt. Fifth street Temple Metho.
dist Episcopal Church. Varied musical
program by the following artists
Charles l.. Kline. cornet soloist; so
prano, Miss T. Streiu; +. Oppide. bari
tone horn solo!st d-time melodies
on the Welte OMAN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
PHILADELPHIA STATION (WIP).
(GtMBEL BROTHERS

900 MtTEKSl
$50 TO $50 T. m Recital by the follow
ing artists: Miss Florence l.. Overholt
soprano. Paul \. Lswlcss, tenor. Earl
sutton. pianist.
!. ..Oo-Weather report
1.05- Uncle Wip's bedtime stories and
roll call
PHlLADElPHIA STATION (WOO).
WANANAkER'S 400 METERSl
STATION WOO. CLASS II. 400 METERS.
S5 y NC rand organ and trumpets
55-rnited states Naval Conservatory
time signal
10 O2-United States weather forecast
and press dispa tches
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
RADIO PROGRAM TODAY.
PHILADELPHIA STATION (wFH
lSTR MnRInGE 4 ClN1HIERl

CLASS n STATION t1n METERS.
B 80 ~ 2O u. m Concert ny Strawhridge
4 CiOthicr Male Quartet John Owens
tdnyfcd Lewis. Harold Slmonds. John
Nandersloop assisted by Caroline
Hoffman. pianist
Evening concert beginning az
o'clock 10y the following talented artists
Aleta smith soprano. Josephine Bcalc.
cnntralto. Eldon smith tenor Granger
W. Morcy. baritone. Flora Ripka.
pianist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
Dorothy Dalton Mt the Queen.

Jack Holt in the photoplay While
Satan Sleeps" is now playing at tho
Queen Theatre. On Monday Dorothy
Dalton IL scheduled to appear at the
Queen--hr first coming in many
months. Her photoplay, The Siren
Call" partakes OF n story that is GER
tain 10 find a responsive chord In the
breasts OF tho most romantic and the
most prosaiC.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28

Try an Every Evening Want "A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
Any DAD With Johnnie Walker.

The Majestic Theatre will be busy
today accommodating the last min
ute theatregoer who went 20 gee
Mabel Normand's picture Molly o. ="
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

quent progress Is restricted In conse.
qucnce.
But the children are not to bc blamed
for this sort of thing. They are part
time pupils for no fault Of their own.
Their elders. however. are very likely
tc be mart time" people. and this is
their own fnult.
Most Of them nre people who spend
just about half their time In intelligent
intellectual pursuits. in and out Of bust
ness. that they ought to spend.
They. may keep regular business
hours. but any one who has been in any
great commercial establishment knows
how much or rather how littlr--actual
intensive work Is done by those en-
ploycd there.
1t is not the eight .hour- day that il
insufficient for the work Of the world
II is the part time work that is put
in inside those eight hours.
Et1I.-T1ME people are rarc--nntl
nearly always amount to something
The most mediocre man can. IL he uses
all his time. accomplish great deal.
The brightest man, IL he IL Il part
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
EXHIBIT FARM PRODUCTS
Maryland cltlxsns Offer Aerleul'
tvral Display

East0n, Nd, Nov. q. - The 0nnuul
county wide agricultural and home
economics exhibition Of the farmers Of
Talbot County opened here this morn
ing in II garage on South Washington
street. The room was decorated with
flags, bunting and autumn leaves.
There was an exhibition Of wheat,
corn. oats. rye. potatoes. cabbnge,
beans. peas. turrfps. and, in fact,
everything grown on the farm. The
exhibit Of poultry was exccptionally
large. The Judges will be Miss n.
Knight. Mis-. A. =. Jones. Mrs. J. A.
burroughs. w. II. Rice, and +. W.
Dl,lenburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

| time" man, gets little done for himself
or anybody else, because be leaves bic
work to loaf twenty times a day and
has TO begin much Of II all over again.
Part time people" are az much OF
source Of trouble in the world as part
the time they spend in idleness.
| Copvytoht, 1873
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

Asood t,te,vrise1 deserves.
q got,d ribbon. Paragon
ribbons-made by rs.
IS cene, sdch 81 b daeas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
GRAIN PRICES PROBED
Federal Trade Commission Calls Series
of Conferences.


By United Netos
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-In further
ance Of it's Investigations into alleged
Irregularities in grain trading during
the past two years. called for by a
Senate resolution. the Federal trade
commission has announced that it
Will hold a series of public conferences
with representative grain men at
Washington, New York and Chicago.
From these conferences the COM
mission hopes TO ascertain the facts
surrounding the slump in grain
prices during the last six months of
1920 after future trading in wheat
was restored, as well as the reasons
for the severe fluctuations in the price
Of May futures of 1921 and 1922"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
GRAIN PRICES At
CHICAGO HIGHER
Lighter Receipts Help to Bring
About an Advance in
Market.
By United Financial

By United Financial
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Grain prices
were ~fractionally higher at the open
ing of the Chicago Board of Trade
today.
Lighter receipts of all grains and
a moderate advance in the Liverpool
market were the dominant factors in
the trade.
Wheat was the market leader at
the opening, with receipts of only
sixty-f1ve cars.
Receipts Of corn were extremely
light at 225 cars and prices quickly
responded to the grains in the wheat
pit.
It was a quiet opening for the pats
pit. Prices were BQAc higher, in
sympathy with other grains. Receipts
were seventy-five cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

By United Financial
BOSTON, Oct. 2!-It is the opinion of
well informed Boston wool men that the
best grades of domestic woods are becoming
scarce. 1t is for this reason principally that
prices are holding very firm in face of
heavy Withdrawals of bonded woods by mills
What is considered by some wool men ex-
horbitant, is the 30-cent import duty on
wool, which Is practically an embargo.
eign markets is creating a feeling of optim-
ism throughout the trade.
Bradford reports wild buying of woods by
American concerns and prices advanced
three English pennies a pound In one week
At least one coastal steamship line from
Galveston to Atlantic ports announced at
the close of last week a reduction In the
freight trade, that is from a commodity rate
to a fourth-class rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
STOCKS ARE FIRM
WITH NEW HIGHS
MADE ON MARKET
Foreign News Again Construed
optimisticaIIy Upon
Exchange.
STANDARD LEADS OILS
issues Show Real Strength in
First Fifteen Minutes
After Opening.
STANDARD LEADS OILS

Twenty active Industrial stocks
Monday averaged 1851. up 1879;
twenty active rails averaged 9O.76, up
1867.
BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The Wall
Street Journal today says:
Foreign news was again construed
enthusiastically and the market opened
firm on the New York Stock Exchange
tooay with good advances being regis
tered in special stocks while the list
gave evidence of strength. Foreign
exchange was firm and unchanged.
National Biscuit made a new top at
ISL.
Standard Oil Of California led the
oils at 1925 shortly after the opening.
UP 2% net and more than a point
above the previous 1872 high.
Steels and equipments were firm.
Steel common was unchanged while
asphalt was eff one at Sly.
Strength Develops
Real strength developed in the first
fifteen minutes with several issues
making new 1922 highs including
Standard Oil Of California, Air Reduc-
ton and National Biscuit while Della
ware. Lackawanna nd Western du-
plicated the years top at 1877.
Accompanying the strength in
Standard Oil Of California with sales
to 1891 up So net. Standard Oil, of
New Jersey sold at 1879.
Prices were firm throughout most
of the first hour but approaching the
second hour there were concessions
in leading stocks. Trading was ex.
tremely dull in steel common.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
HOG PRICES DECLINE
Trading at Chicago StOckyards Is
Slow.
By United Financial

By United Financial
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Hog prices were
generally 25 cents lower at the Chi
cago stockyards today. The trading
vas slow. Receipts were 5000, of
which the killers took about 1000 in
direct shipments from other points.
Cattle prices remained steady to
strong. Receipts were posted at 13, 900
but as many as 5000 were DELAYED on
the railroads and were late for the
days trade.
Shee pand lamb prices were steady
to weak. Receipts of 10000 were de
pleted to 1000 after the killers had
taken out their direct shipments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
NEW YORK
BIZ United Financial

bU CHttcU NhHttt
NEW YORK. Oct. 2,-Flour, firm; pork,
dull; mess, $50: lard, arm; middlewest spot,
S11.85 @1195; sugar, firm; raw, 1890; Re
fined. firm; graduated. 6.25c; coffee, Rio No
2 spot. 10hc: tallow. quiet; special, 6 ne;
city, 5Ac; hay. quiet. No. L. S12m1.50:
No. 3. $40 @10.50; clover. SS.50612;
dressed poultry, quiet: turkeys. 30@ 53c'
chickens, % 3Sc; fowls, 16633c: ducks
i27c: live poultry, firm. geese, 20M22c;
ducks, 24G 33c: turkeys. 20 29c; ROSTERS
80 a SOC; chickens, 13c; broilers. 20 23c;
cheese, quiet; state milk, common to specials
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
OIL
United Financial

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-The cottonseed oil
market was dull and strong, even to 10
points higher, October leading. Commission
house trade mixed and it took little effort on
the part Of some locals to bid the market
up. Offerings were light on the bulge. There
have been no October deliveries to date and
ii is feared that the shorts will even up IN
the ring. Crude offering over Sunday con-
tinued moderate and other markets having a
direct bearing on oil were firm. Southeast
crude 6% and Texas 9 u bid. Cash demand
fairly good and cash spot very strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
BIZ United Financial
NE- -an-

NEW ORB. oct. 3--Foreign exchange
opened steady: S~terling-Demand. S4.39 u
cables. S4.39S. ~Freneh-Demand. 7.57c;
cables. 7.57hc; up .OOhc. Lire-Demand.
4.26Ac; cables. 426%c: off .0OAc. Bel
gisn-Demsnd. 7-l2kc; cables. 713e: up
ole. Narks-Denand. .O5kc: off .0O1-16c.
Swiss-Demand. 1850; cables. 1880; on
ole. Guilders-Demand. 3s.7Oc; cables.
$3.50; up .03c. Pesetas-Demand. 15.11c:
cables. 1910: of .005zc. Swede-De-
mand. 1880: cables. 26.43c: up .OSc.
Norway-Demand. 1866; cables. 17.4Oc;
up .22c- Dsne-Demand, 2O.4Sc; cables,
20.52c; up .12c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
BOND MARKET ACTIVE
Prices Generally Steady and Some
what Higher.
(By Thomson & McKinnon
BY WILL JOHNSON

United Financial STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The bond
market opened active this morning,
generally steady and in various in
stances somewhat higher. Railroads
dominated, especially Penna Gas and
the Baltimore & Ohio issues.
Liberty bonds were strong. Sinclair
71ks were active but steady at LOG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN

Bids for car lots OF grain and hay at the
call Of the Indianapolis Board Of Trade were:
Wheat-Through billed. easier: No. Z red
81. 05 41.07. --ou
4 white. SIS n So &c: No. 3 Yellow; 5e4,
59Hc; No. 4 yellow. 5sl3 069e; 10. .
mixed 5TH $50 No. 4 mixed. 574 3sc.
Oats-Steady: No. . white, 30 a Gd' nc
No. 3 white. So y 436hc. g,
Hav-Track indianapolis. easy; No I
timothy. SI5Q15.50; No. ? timothy sL42o
ais: No l light clover mixed, Sl4@I4-oO'
No. / clover hay. S13.50g14.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
HOG PRICES LOWER
Market at Local Stockyards Opens
Slow.

With conditions at other markets
reported unsettled and lower, the hog
market at the local stockyards opened
slow and 10 to Is cents lower today.
Receipts were not unusual at $500,
and had little, If anything, to do with
the drop.
Cattle prices held fully steady, with
receipts normal 1T 500.
In the calf alleys the market was
steady, with 500 calves in the pens.
Sheep and lambs were about steady.
with receipts of 500.