davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-28

The wool season in Montana has
virtually reached its end and Boston
buyers will probably have closed theil
last deals and returned east by the
end of the week, according TO buyers
now in Montana.
Although the prices have been
shaded during the latter part of the
season. the best of the clips went at
long prices earlier, according to the
buyers, and it has been profitable
season for sheep men. The wool has
also been perhaps little better than
last year, the buyers say, being con-
siderable lighter than last year, due
to the long winter. On the other
hand it is somewhat shorter on the
average and occasionally some rather
tender wool is encountered.
Among the recent sales have been
the clip of the 1000 sheep of Ole
Osnes of Square Butte, Chouteau
county, running about $4,000
hounds: the Graham & Mclean clip
of Conrad. about $4,000 pounds. A
clip of 1000 pounds from Miles City
ranchers brought between 81 and
341h cents. The Itcania-Arrambide
clip of some $4,000 pounds has been
sold. as has that of the Kuhr Land
& Livestock company of Chinook,
amounting TO about $4,000 pounds.
Discussing the general conditions
as they have been found by the buyer
during the last season, Robert Kosh-
land of ]. Koshland & Co. Of Boston
said that the conditions have been
uniformly good for the sheep men. He
estimated that the clip will run about
the same as last year. in the neigh
borhood Of 100000 pounds
While the number Of sheep has in
creased somewhat in the northern
part OF the state, as evidenced by the
wool sales, he said, this was, in part
at least, offset by the decrease found
in the vicinity Of Miles City, where
there was apparently a reduction in
the number of sheep kept.
Koshland said that he believed that
next year will also prove good one
for the sheep men and that he did
not anticipate any large increase in
the number of sheep. In this, he
pointed out, the sheep men are limit
ed quite strictly by the area OF their
land
Reviewing the price situation Of
the year, he said that the top price
was II 3-8 cents, while the best of
the clips went early in the season at
from 38 to Al cents. Later in the
season the prices dropped to "a to 81
cents.
The opinion of A. H. Tomfohrde,
another buyer, was similar to that of
Koshland. Speaking of the situation
as it faces the Boston buyers who
now become the sellers on the mar
ket, he said that the immediate pros
pect is not especially bright, due TOT
the recent quotations of the Ameri-
can Wooden company, which were but
little over those of last year. He
said that the shipping season is now
we'll along and that probably not
more than II cars more will be ship
ped from the state.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-28

in February, by which time new
wheat from Argentina begins to ar
rive. If an exportable surplus in the
United States is carried into the late
winter and spring months it must be
sold in competition with whatever
surplus the southern hemisphere
countries have. The course OF the
market then depends upon whether
the combined SURPRISES in all coun-
tries are larger than importing coun-
tries need.
The European harvest runs about
a month later than in the United
States. Mediterranean nations begin
to harvest in June, but the process
continues until October, when Scand-
inavian countries finish up.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-28

Bozeman-The Northern Pacific
Railroad company has notified Off
Gals of the Montana state college
that they will, next January, send
255 young men from 85 high schools
along its line in Montana to the an
nual boys vocational conference
here. The young men will take part
in the annual livestock judging con-
test and winners at Bozeman will be
sent to the international Livestock
show in Chicago.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-28

Helena. o. Hembre, county
agent for Fallon county, has tele-
graphed Commissioner of Agricul-
ture and Labor G. G. Davis to the
effect that the farmers in Fallon
county need 100 men at once, and
that 500 will be needed in three
weeks. Where to obtain the men
needed in the harvest fields of Mon
tana this year is a problem that has
not been solved thus far, but it is
likely that a program of co-opera-
ton will be worked out here after
George E. Tucker of Kansas City, in
charge of the federal farm labor bu-
reau, reaches Helena.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-28

Livingston Spencer of this
city attracted some attention few
weeks ago, when he displayed a
lemon tree, grown from an ordinary
lemon seed. Last week Spencer
startled his friends by announcing
that one branch of the tree now bears
two oranges. The freak tree is on
display here and has caused much
interest.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-28
To Have q Clear Sweet Skin.

Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching, If any, with CUticura Oint-
ment then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on little Cuticura Talcum to
leave fascinating fragrance On skin.
Everywhere 25c each.-Adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-28
STATE WOOL CLIP
100000 POUNDS
BUYING SEASON IN MONTANA is
PRACTICALLY AT AN END, AC-
CORDING TO BUYERS

Prices Have Dropped Recently, but
Best OF Clips Brought Good Prices
Earlier in the Year; Good Season
Next Year is Predicted; Top Price
Al 3-S Cents.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-28

Subjects:
wAGoN-Box FIGHT.
BLACKFEET TRADING
PARTY.
STAGE COACH ATTACKED
BY INDIANS,
La Verendrye's Discovery of
the Rocky Mountains.
Pierre Radfsson, Discoverer
of the Mississippi River.
Pawnee Indians See Missouri
River Steamer for the
First Time.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-14
CHICAGO GRAINS
YIELD To SHARP
FALL At CLOSE
Lighter Exports and Buying in
Corn Have Deadening
Influence.
Ep United Financial

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Grain prices
encountered a sharp slump on the
Chicago Board OF Trade today and
closed at new low marks for the crop.
December and May corn. however,
broke away from the market and ad-
vanced on heavy buying by local. COM
mission houses. 1t was apparently
a speculative business ip corn all
indications pointing to a bumper crop,
and most Of the big operators stayed
clear of the long side.
Sharply lower prices in Liverpool
and Buenos Aires with resulting light
export business for the present month
less than one-third of last August
added to the bearish tone Of the mar
ket. Minneapolis received more than
200 cars of new wheat, while Winnt-
peg receipts Of the new crop was
twenty cars.
Speculative buying in corn was
largely responsible for that grains
strength in the face of weakness in
wheat and oats and reports from
many sections of the West which in
dicated good prospects for a bumper
crop.
Oats was generally dull throughout
the day, but heavy selling, induced by
the weakness of wheat. pressed prices
off fractionally for the day
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-14
CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN

For the twenty-four hours ending at Z
a.. M, Monday, Aug. Ia. 1922
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-14
coTToNSEED OIL



NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-The cottonseed
oil market was very quiet with sales Of
about 1000 barrels Prices sold off 2 to 10
points. September showing the greatest de
cline. but later were inclined to look up,
owing to the finer tone In hogs and lard.
October was switched TO November at "a
points and some look for October to increase
It's premium. 1t is contended that the re.
fners have not got their stocks of oil
hedged and that therefore it is not neces-
sary for them to support the futures. Should
anything happen to the cotton crops In the
next few weeks In the way Of climatic con-
ditions or weevil. some believe that an over
sold market would be noted, but the ma
iority of sentiment continues to feel that
The new crops are still too high. based a
prospective outlook of 8 100000 barrels of
oil for next season, including the carry
over or the equivalent of nearly 800 900
barrels monthly Deliveries on August CON
tracts today were 200 barrels making 4 100,
to date English oil was six pence lower at
ABS Cd. Opening call August. .65 a Q 9qc:
segsemb'r, 200 a s75; = oet06er, : n6 ss2 q
"a a sc: January. 7.s4 a Z $50: Feb
ruary. 7.s3 a 1880: March. 1850 7.a2c.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-14
STOCKS IMP ROVE
WITH ASSURANCE
OF STRIKE s END
Liquidations Run Generally
Small. Despite Alarming
Morning News.
LISTS RALLY BEFORE NOON
Few Attain Years Highs, but
Are Retarded Near Close
of Afternoon.
LISTS RALLY BEFORE NOON
BIZ United Financial

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Wall
Street Journal today says:
Taking into consideration the dis
quieting nature Of the developments
in the railroad strike, the amount of
liquidation in today's market was rel
atively small. Stocks were heavy at
1.-The opening because. Of the alarming
character of headlines in the morning
papers regarding the spread of the
strike of the shopcrafts to the oper-
ating forces.
But when it was found that the i'm
portant interests behind the market
were not to be frightened into selling
stock. the general list rallied before
the session had completed the morning
hours. This recovery was aided by
d Washington advices that government
y officials expected the coal STRIFE to
be settled by Wednesday. On this
move new highs were obtained by
RumeIy. International Harvester,
Sears -Roebuck and Famous PLAYERS.
But the rising tendency was checked
by early afternoon and the whole mar
ket was irregular during the re-
mainder of the session.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-14
THE COTTON MARKET
Ru United Ftnanctal

BIZ UNITED Ftndnctdt
NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-Cotton opened
easter, off 27 to 80 points today. Besides
hedzing pressure there was general selling
inspired by the failure of the allied fnan-
cial conference to reach an agreement on the
reparations question. weakness OF LiverpOOl,
the domestic labor situation and private re-
ports of rains In central Texas.
Publication of "a bullish condition report
by the Giles Agency and the prospects for
early settlement of the coal strike upset the
early bearish demonstration For the irsl
half of August the Giles report placed the
condition of the crop at 66.7, deterioration
of SO points from the late July figures. The
decline was due to severe shedding. ceta-
pillar and boil worm. Weevn activities
however. were checked by hot. dry weather
Pressure was also checked by the belief that
showers IN Texas were too light and scat
tered TO be of material benefit.
The market turned reacuonary again IL
the afternoon as reports of rain in Texas
stimulated realizing and fresh local selling
October dropped from 20 S0dc to 20.27c.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-14
SWINE VALUES
CAIN GROUND;
RECE|PTSL0W
Cattle, Calves and Sheep Hold
Steady With Marketing Un-
usually Light.
RANGK OF 400 PRICEA

With receipts Of only 5000, hog
prices gained ground at the local live
stock exchange today, prices for
heavy hogs climbing Csc and light
hogs registering a gain of about 15c.
The top was about S10.35.
In the cattle market prices held
steady, with only 700 received and
the run of stock very poor. Choice
steers brought S9.50Q10.25.
In the calf section prices held steady
with receipts of about 500. The top
was $12.
There were only 200 received in the
sheep and lamb alleys, hardly making
a market. Prices were steady how
ever. with best lambs bringing
$40 to $12.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-14
RECORD PLEDGES
RADICAL CHANGE
IN MANY AFFAIRS
New Jerseys Senatorial Candi.
date Arouses Old Guards
men,
FRELINCHUYSEN ALARMED
Circus Style of Campaign Is
Proving Effective in Jersey
Primary.
Bg PRANK J. TAYLOB.

StG1 Special
NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 14.-Up hers
in New Jersey they are talking about
George L. Record as the man who
worked a political miracle"
Records showing in his contest TO
capture the Republican nomination
from Senator Frelinghuysen has
thoroughly alarmed the stand-pat ele,
ments in the party.
Frelinghuysen is reported to be
calling upon the President for aid
Campaign Is Unique
Records campaign is unique. He
purchased an old Army truck, a small
circus tent, and some benches and
went to it.
Records Circus Tent" is now the
talk Of New Jersey.
Records trump card Is Government
ownership and operation Of the rail-
roads. He says the strike proves his
contention.
Just what it would mean to the Sen
ate if George L. Record were to re-
place Frelinghuysen? Record an
wered:
Contrasts His Attitude
'Frelinghuysen voted to seat New
berry. I would vote to expel him.
He proposes another time-consum-
ing investigation of the coal trust
He voted to reduce the tax on in
comes Of over a million per year.
would vote to increase them
He voted to abolish the excess
profits tax I would vote to restore it.
He voted for the Esch-Cumn1ins
railroad bill. raising railroad rates
would vote to repeal it
He opposed the soldiers compen-
sation act. I would vote for it
He has no plan to reduce the cost
Of living. I have a plan"
F'relinghuysen is an old guard
stand patter.
What happened first m Indiana,
where the Newberryite old guards
man, Senator New, was ousted, then
in Pennsylvania, Iowa and North Da-
kota, likely enough may happen here.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-14
YOUNG GAMBLER SUES
Son of Soft Drink King in Action for
Alleged Coercion"
BIZ United Press

By United Press
ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 15.-Charg-
ing coercion, Walter T. Gambler, son
of Asa G. Gambler, soft drink king. -
today entered suit to restrain Clyde
H Byfleld, socially prominent from
realizing on a note for $685. 900.
The petition said following a cham
pagne party on a steamer bound for
France. Gambler wandered into a
stateroom in which he found Mrs.
Byfeld." Byfeld entered and de-
manded the S25 900.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-14
CHICAGO SWINE UNEVEN
Choice Lights Lead Market Sales 10C
to 15c Higher.


By United Financial
CHICAGO. Aug. 14.-Hog prices
were unevenly 10915c higher at the
Chicago stockyards. Receipts were
90 900, with only a few holdovers in
the pens. Heavy grades continued to
arrive in quantities and choice light
weights were the market leaders. Big
killers took about 500 in direct con-
signment from other markets, but
were good buyers toward the close
Of the market.
Cattle prices were steady to strong
Receipts were 5000, Of which killers
took about 1000 head direct from out
side trading points. There was
good run of grassy stuff. which
brought fair prices from shippers and
yard traders.
Sheep prices were mostly steady. fat
lambs selling about a nickel higher
and ewes slightly lower. Receipts
were II, 900, big killers taking about
200 from other markets.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-14
BOSTON WOOL MARKET
'v United Financial

BOSTON. Aus. 14.-Mills are reported tc
be buying woods more or less steadily. and
to keep them running for some time to
come. Shipments of manufactured woolena
are being delayed. however. owing to the
prolongation of the rail strike. Summer
street, therefore. continues optimistic. Some
of the increased activity ia said to be due
TO the rather heavy orders being placed al
New York merchandise fair Knitting mills
have been calling for woods rather more
heavily during the last week. Foreign mar.
kets are reported firm with the only woods
offered being undesirable grades from
Australia and the Argentine.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-14
MUNCIE CARS COLLIDE
Ten Persons Are Injured Sunday n
Motor Accidents.
BIZ Enfted Press

By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 14.-Mrs. Sa-
die Nebarger Of Newcastle suffered
internal injuries and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Nebarger Of Muncie were cut
and bruised when their automobile
was struck by street car here Sun
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Chambers and
five children were cut and bruised
when their buggy was struck by an
automobile said to have been driven
by drunken men.
Two other automobiles driven by
A. F. Thompson and Ivan Bull were
wrecked in a collision.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-14
Beddings and Domestics

WHITE MERCERTZED
WOLFE, 40 inches wide;
fine and sheer; 29c no
quality. s. yards for JOG
G A L A T E A A N D
ROMPER CLOTH. checks,
stripes, plain colors; 15
pieces; up to 39c ~.
qualities .............1JC
DOUBLE BED SIZE
BLANKETS, 7OxS0 inches
wide, double bed size; gray
body with fancy stripe bor-
der; soft and fieecy; no.
$1.75 quality, each. .SOC
27-INCH S RIP E D
GINGHAMS, fancy colored
and striped ginghams, suit
able for mems shirts and
'children's clothes; heavy
quality (no 1r
phone orders) ........1CC
REMNANTS OF CUR
TAIN MATERIALS, cur
tain scrim, marQuisette; up
to Soc quail Tn
Ties ss.s..@sss~~a. W
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-14
KATY BONDS LOSE TONE
Liberty AIS Hold Days Feature in
Dealings,
BIZ ". Il. GRIMES


United Financial staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Today's
volume of bond trading would have
been considered good for a Saturday.
For full five-hour session, however,
it was very light and only slight
squirt in the trading in Liberty fourth
Ans brought around the $10,000,000
mark for the day.
Missouri, Kansas & Texas adjust
ment 5s Of late have been the favor
ties in the speculative rail group,
and in the past few days have reached
60. Today they started at Y above
SO and got down to So and fraction.
However, the Chicago. Milwaukee &
St. Paul refunding 415s got up u
point.
In the industrial list prices gen
orally were firm, although there was
not enough real trading in any one
issue to furnish a fair test.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-14
CREATE WOOL SHORTAGE
London Aucticneers Force Prices
Higher on Markets.
By United Financial

LONDON. Aug 14.-British wool
buyers are not at all pleased over re-
cent attempts at London wool auc-
lions to force up the price of Austria
liam woods. According to carefully
compiled statistics, however. there
should be little fear of the "short-
age predicted by the price boosters
when stocks run low.
Arrivals of Australian wool in this
country for the June quarter were far
heavier than the pre-war normal.
Incidentally. the tailoring trade
has not been slow to profit by the
alleged shortage of fine woods and is
andeavoring to extract higher prices
'or high-class wool for the fall ses-
sion.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-14
FIRE LOSS is MILLION
Twenty.One Locomotives Destroyed
At Portland Terminal
BIZ United NeUs

By United Net1s
PORTLAND. Me-, Aug. 14.-F1re
swept a roundhouse Of the Portland
Terminal Company here Sunday. en-
failing a loss estimated at $1,000.000
Explosions occurred during the fire.
Fifteen freight locomotives, valued
at $4,000 each, were burned and six
flames.
The fire Is believed by officials to
have been incendiary.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-14
THIRD MAN ARRESTED
Beech Grove Resident Charged With
BlackmaiL

The third Of the group Of men that
are alleged to have caused Charles
Howard, Acton, Ind, and Charles
Bartlett to take oath that they would
not return to work at the railway
shops was arrested yesterday by
Sheriff Snider. Fred Hudson, a garage
man, living at Beech Grove, was
placed in jail and charged with black
mail and kidnapping.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-14
CAR SCALDS DRIVER
Truck Goes Over Salt Creek Bank,
Iniuring Farmer.
BIZ Times SpectdI

bV ItHttt hptCFuR
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug. IA
Alfred Roadecker today is suffering
from cuts and scalds received late yes
terday when the truck In which he
was driving plunged over a twenty
FIVE foot grade into Salt Creek at
the foot of Harrisburg hill near here.
He was scalded when the machine
radiator exploded.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-14
WINS $1,000 HONOR
Miss Georgia Hale Becomes Pageant
Queen of America"

Bt United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Miss Georgia
Hale Of Chicago is the pageant queen
of America"
She won the honor from a field Of
eighteen at the Pageant OF Progress.
She also took the pageant queen Of
Chicago" sweepstakes.
Miss Hale received 1000.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-14
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE

Fresh eggs candled 21c; packing stock
under 4 y lbs. 17c; Leghorn fowl and
springs 25 per cent discount; springs.
lbs. under, 25c: prings over 2 lbs.
21c: cocks and stags lie; young tom
turkeys IL lbs. up, 25c; young hen turkeys
s lbs up. 25c: old tom turkeys, zoe;
duck lbs up. 15c: spring duck 4 lbs up
1sc; geese 70 lbs. I'D. 12c; squads IL lbs.
TO dor, So.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-14

CHICAGO. Aug. 14.-wheat-No 2 red.
81 .o5: spring. s1.oi: No s hard. 81 o4i5
Corn-No l yellow. 90 &c; No. . yellow.
90 nc; No. 8 yellow. 62c: No. 4 yellow,
60c; No l mixed. 6O1sc &C; No. mixed,
go i1c: No mixed. 60}4 C.. No. mixed,
90 i5c: No. mixed, So y c. Osts-No. 3
27c. Corn-No. white. 80}s c; No. ,
white. so nc: No. white so nc. Barley
AS q 5sc. Rye-No. 2, II = c. Timothy
81 20 q 5.15. Cloverseed-S12 q 16.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-14
CAR MISSES BRIDGE
Seven Terre Haute Persons Injured
in Automobile Accident.
BIZ rnited Press

BIZ United Press
SPENCER, Ind, Aug. 14.-An au-
tomobile carrying seven members OF
a Terre Haute family plunged over
the Vandalia Creek bank near here
after missing the carried the occu-
pants twenty feet to the creek bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rayl of 1920
Plum St, Terre Haute, were cut and
Mrs. Rayl's face was badly crushed.
Mrs. Thomas Reed. their married
daughter, sustained a broken thigh
and her husband was bruised about
the breast and his legs were cut.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-14
Lions Picnic Saturday

The first annual picnic of the Lions
Club will be held next Saturday at
the home of DR.. Clarence R Strick-
land. on the Cold Spring road. Fes-
tivities Will begin at p. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-14
LOCAL BANK cLEARINGS
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS

indianapolis bank clearings for Monday
we're S3.154.O00: bank debts, S5.417,OOO-
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-14
NEW YORK TIME MONEY

NEW YORK. Aug. 14-Time money
rates of 3s4 GzHa per cent are bid. Offer
ings made at G412 per cent depending on
maturity There is fairly good demand for
paper at I per cent and I 4 per cent over
e ihe-year money. Most of the business is in
renewsls-
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-14
TO HEAR GIRL PREACH
Mary Agnes Vitchenstain Is Coming
to Indiana.
By Times Special

bF 7 FNIts SPtutUF
'GRANDVIEW, Ind. Aug. IA
People in southern Indiana viii have
an opportunity to hear Mary Agnes
Vitchenstain, noted 14-year-old preach
or Of Pittsburgh, Pa, who will ap-
pear on the chautauqua program here
the week of Sept 20 to q.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-14
NEW YORK CALL MONEY

NEW YORK Aug. 14.-Money-Csll
money ruled per cent; high, 4 per cent:
low 8 per cent. Time rates quiet. all
R% a Der cent Time mercantile paper
n,1iet, Sterling Exchange was steady with
business In bankers bills at S4.56 for de-
uaud
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-14
CLEVELAND PRODUCE
BIZ United Financial

ny OHlCcU HhuhCtub
CLEVELAND. Aug. 14.--Butter-extra in
tubs. 80 Q39 1ac; prints, 4o@401ac; frsts
81 q 81 nc: packing stock, 23 q 25c. Eggs
Fresh gathered Northern extras. 2Sc
extra firsts. 27c; Ohios. % Nc Western
f1rsts. new cases. 81 NC. Poultry-Live
heavy fowls. "a q 25c; roosters, 15c; spring
ducks 20 q 23c.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-14

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 14-Weak Liver
pool cables caused the market to exhibit a
bearish trend. at the opening of the New
Orleans cotton exchange today. Futures
were from 25 to 81 points below Satur-
days close. October 20.20c. OF 25c: De
cember. 2O1oc OF 27o: January. GOOSE.
off zee: March. 1ee5c. off 26c.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-14
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

spt. 1917 1917 1897 1912
e. 1882 1852 1O.72 1915
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE
BIZ Enftef Financial

CHICAGO. Aug. 14.-Butter-Receipts
12.2S4 tubs: creamery extra, 33c; extra
frsts. 32c: hrsts. 2s y a soc; packing stock
% q 24c. Cheese-Twins new, 1874 a
1SAc. Young Americans. 1e hc; LonKhorns,
1e y zoe: Brick. 1S01SHo.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-14
STATION CLERK ROBBED
Hold.Up Man Gets $500 From Victim
at Evansville.

OF FWFtVI -"
EVANSVILLE. Ind. Aug. IA
Rudolph stieler. 21, gasoline service
station clerk. was held up in the sta
ton by two men and robbed Of 5000
Sunday night, according to his story
TO police today.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-14

4 MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 1.-THE first
heavy receipts of new wheat were received
here last eek and Indicated the crop will
be far above average in quality even if the
yield should turn out Disappointing In
quantity.