davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
OTHER LIVESTOCK
By United FfnanoioI


CHICAGO. Aug 7-HoEl-Receipts, 40
600; market 25 q soc lower; top. $40 40 (;
bulk Of sales, S7.75 q 1912; heavy weight.
-. 10 q 10; medium weight. 80 % n 10 10 :
lightweight, $40 10.40: light lights. So
q 1928: heavy packing sows. 81 a 3; pack
G ls siowj rough 10 So8 10 ps' SS TO 70
lower; choice and prime, $40 % q 1913;
medium and good SS16 q 1925. common.
$3.50 q s.15; good and choice, So. % q 1880;
common and medium. 50 80 q go; butcher
cattle and heifers. SIS 25 90 COWS. S410 &C
$50; bulls, S3.TO4 $50: caHners. cutters.
cows and hcifers, SO 10; Gamer steers.
steers So 40 q Z 80; stocker steers. 475 q
z 30: stoclIer cows and heifers. So so a %.
soc lower: lambs, S1I.5ogl2 so; lambs,
wethers. IS 25 q 1850: ewes, $500 .65 !;
Gull to common ewes. So q L.
CINcINNATI. Aus. Z. - Hoogs = Re-
hcavies. So so a 10: mixed. si025;
mediums and lights. $40 50: pigs $40;
roughs. 81; stays $3.50. Cattle-Receipts.
weak bulls steady to 25c lower calves.
SlO.5o. sheep and lambs. receipts 2.400;
market steady; ewes. S4@ choice lambs.
$3.50. seconds. Sc: culls. 81 q >.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. .--Hogs-Receipts.
5000; market, Zoe down; prime heavy hogs,
50 2 $50; mediums SI1 1925; heavy
y99rlkeers' ST q I125; light workers.. 81 g
s7G 7.25; stays, S4G4.5O;; heavy
mixed. S1o@ 1925. Cattie-supply, 1900;
market market 60 s y choice SEA @975:
tidy butchers, S65OG 1850 fair. 50 G6.25:
common, 81 ,50Gt 500 common TO good fat
bulls, s. a $50 common to good fat cows,
S2b00 s; helters, So q so: fresh cows and
springers S50a95 veal calves, Sl1 so:
heavy and thin calves, - so a $50. Sheep
and lambs--Supply, 1000 head: market,
mixed, Sc a 675; fair mixed S595.75; Culls
and common, 81 q g.: lambs. S12.5O
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 7.--Hogs--Re-
ceipts, 1000; market 25e up; bulk. 50 go
$9.60@1015; lights, $loq 1920; pigs,
market, 25c lower; prime fed steers. S9.65
g 1o10; plain to fair dressed beef steers.
cows. S2.25@6.75 heifers, S4Q9 stock
ers and feeders, S4@8.25; bulls, $3.50
eeipts. 5000; market, 500 lower lambs
ers. 1925 G7.75: ewes. $475&7; stocISers
and feeders, 50 20 a 11.50.
ceipts $3.50; market, active; prime. steer
feeders. So q $50: shipping steers, $500
1878; butcher grades, So 500 8 80; heif-
So milk fH|s cows and s tfT oS SO
Clio Calves-Receipts, 1900; market,
active: Gull to choice. 81 612; Sheep and
CHOICE lambs. $12 fs75 eu to fair So
IL so; yearlings, ST a 10; sheep S3G S.25.
Hogs--Receipts, IL ,000 market, slow; york
ers, S1o.s5 q Ii; pigs. S1O.s5 oil mixed.
$1,000 q 1915; heavy. S10@10.25; roughs.
So .50@ no; stays. $4,000 500.
ceipts, $500; market. good cattle, steady,
others lower. native beef steers, S9010:
yearling steers and heifers. 50 9.75; cows,
81 $50: stockers and feeders. S3.7b q
900; calves, 81 1850; Gamers and cut
tiers, S26063.75. Hogs-Receipts, $500;
market, steady; roughs, S7.5o@S75; lights,
S10.25 q 10.45 pigs, $10@ 1885 bulk,
S10@10.25. Sheep-Receipts, 1000; mar
ket, lower; mutton ewes 81 q g. so; lambs.
SIC @l2.50; Gamers and choppers, S1.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES
(By Thomson & McKinnon.I
Aug. r

George E. Green, 1929 Station ST.; Mary
L. Yocuu1, 2406 n. Sherman drive.
Raymond Martin, Fl. Benz amin Harrison I:
Geneva Mascot, clio W. Morton.
Orville c. Thomas. Greencastle, Ind:
Lenora P. Browning, 1884 S. Belmont.
Tilman W FarTow, 2164 y. Pennsylvania;
Gracecealice Morrison, $50 Elm.
Liscom Titus Darrough. SAC Sanders:
Hulda Kaiser. 2752 Ashland.
Louis Muncil. $50 W. Michigan; Julia
Nelson, 1894 Charles.
Cecil NJ. Sarber. 40 y. Meridian.
Maud L. Day, 7O6 \. Meridian.
Emery NJ. Gait, Greenfield, Ind: Garnet
z. Dunn. 80 Northwest.
Robert Reese, 237 Puryear; Jessie Jackson.
237 Puryear.
Louis J. Vending. IA n. East: Beatrice
L Schludeckel, 1918 Union.
Roy E. Bradshaw. 20 L. Raymond; Mrs.
Venoda Koran 20 E. Raymond.
John z. Barrett, Y. NJ. c. A; Lelah p.
McElhany. 1920 Bellefontaine.
Ted Stafford, Centerton. Ind. Melonia An
derson. 1127 River.
Edward Mccoy. 1927 Indiana Ave: Julia
H. Finley, GA Pershing Ave.
Edward V. Hester, AIS y: Delaware St;
Elmer A. Busch, 329 n. Noble St: Rubie
D. Adams, sci n. East ST.
Rufus E. Calhoun. EROS Napoleon Ell;
Gladys NJ. Supple, 1887 Harrison ST.
Cecil L Smith, 2S06 WOODBURY. Ave:
Dorothy J. Greenson, $50 n. Eighteenth St.
Henry Smith, Jr., SIS Indiana Ave. Es-
tells Perkins, 632 w. Eleventh ST.
James r. Logan. $50 Hardin ST.: Emma
Erwin, 1871 Pleasant St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
CURB TRADES LIFELESS
Stutz Is One of Few Leaders Hold.
ing Advance.
BIZ ". II. GRIMES

United Financial STAFF Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-ConditionS
which slowed up other security mar.
kets also had it's effect on the curb
exchange today and the trading was
about the most dull and nfeless seen
this summer despite a broadening in
the early afternoon when many of the
Government issues which had not fig
ured previously came into the dealing.
Under the circumstances, it was not
surprising that there should be little
definite trend and the market closed
irregular as it had been through the
day.
Gimbel Brothers common and pre-
ferred. a new stock, came into the
trading. The common sold at 469s and
the preferred at 102.
Stutz was one stock which started
at better levels and held some Of it's
gains. It closed at 90 after selling
above 81. Other motors were not
particularly active although Peerless
at one time sold down and then re-
covered.
The oils were strong and most Of
them closed up fractionally.
Phillip Morris at 207s was up e
from yesterdays close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
WHEAT AND CORN
LEAD GRAIN FALL
Shrinkage in Export Demands
Has Deadening Influence
on Markets.
Ru United FinancfaI

BY OBtt6U Pt7tUfCtUt
CHICAGO, Aug. Heavy selling
against purchases of new wheat In
the Northwest and absence of export
buyers were the chief causes of
slump in grain prices on the Chicago
Board of Trade today. Prices were
1920 lower than Saturdays close.
September wheat led the market on
the downturn on reports Of acute
congestion in several important West
ern centers and rumors that Chicago
would soon pc deluged with the crop.
Traders were inclined to expect an
early settlement of the railroad strike
and an easier movement of grains.
Weather and crop reports from all
sections indicated the harvest was
going on without delay and large
yields were predicted. Northern ILL
nois fields were said to be showing
forty to fifty bushels per acre.
With weather and crop reports gen.
orally favorable the foreign demand
had been the only strengthening In
ftuence in corn and bearish senti-
ment was stronger with the Liver
pool market closed and no foreign
inquiries.
Oats showed considerable indepen-
dent strength throughout the day, but
dropped off In sympathy with the
other grains at the close. Receipts,
however, were heavy and the general
sentiment of the market was slightly
bearish.
Provisions were irregular. Receipts
were heavy but the eastern outlet was
good and prices f1uctuated during the
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
DEATHS

william Allen. L day, 915 Charles. pre-
mature birth.
John Thomas. 90, city hospital. appen-
dIcitis.
Sarah E. shuler. 5s. 1882 College. acute
dilatation Of heart.
Minnie Schultz. rs. 25o5 E. Tenth. pull
monary hemorrhage.
Cherry Tyler, 20, city Hospital, carcinoma.
Loretta May Backley, 3. $40 Harrison
acute inflammatOry rheumatism
Mordena villa. 81, 69Sl1 E. Washington,
carcinoma.
Carrie Hummol. 55. 43e N. warman.
hyperthyrodism.
Cora T. Ramsey. a.. 1927 n. Tacoma.
acute peritonits-
sey, chronic myocarditis.
Frank O'BTien, 90. $50 N. Rural, sar-
Aneeline c. Caldwell, 81. $40 s. Belle
view Pl. carcinoma.
Patrick John Harity. days. 1924 N. Ia
coma, premature birth.
Lee Gibson, 81, city hospital. tubercu-
william N Norris, 81. Deaconess Hos
pital. apopleXy.
Alice May Ulery. II. 41e E. Twelfth,
uremia.
Benjamin Gordon. &c. $50 E. Vermont.
arterio sclerosis-
Aletta Cromwell Miller. SO, SO N. Airing
on. chronic parenchymatous nephritis
Infant Brsyton, -. Methodist Hospital.
asphyxiation.
Edward Lee Boswell so. 1905 Croft.
ureulis-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
RAILWAY STOCKS
5SCORE ADVANCES
:. ON WALL STREET
Chesapeake & Ohio, ST. Paul
and Others Attain New
Highs for Year.
EQUIPMENT ISSUES RISE
Industrial List, However, Waits
Outcome of Coal Farley
at Cleveland,
EQUIPMENT ISSUES RISE
By DATED Financial


NEW YORK. Aug. THE Wall
Street Journal today says:
Taking the excessive humidity into
consideration, railroad stocks showed
exceptional animation on the New
York Stock Exchange today. Prices
IN the entire group forged ahead
throughout the session. New highs
for the year were obtained by Chesar
peake & Ohio, the st. Paul issues,
Southern Railway, Great Northern
preferred and other representative
rails.
President Harding's proposal to sub
nit the seniority question to the rail
road board was looked upon as another
political adventure. Its announce
ment had no effect on railroad stock
values, which continued to appreciate
with the expectation that the labor
troubles would be shortly settled on
a basis entirely acceptable to the car
riers.
American. Locomotive, Baldwin,
Pullman and other equipment stocks
advanced in sympathy with the rails.
As a general thing, however, the in
dustrial lists did little, awaiting the
outcome of the coal conference at
Cleveland. Great buoyancy was shown
in the morning trading in mercantile
stocks, but even this section of the
industrial group later came under the
influence of the prevailing dizziness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
LIBERTIES OPEN LOWER
Rail and Industrial Issues Hold
Interest.
By ". II. GRIMES

United Financial stan Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Aug. THE bond
market opened firm, but not particu-
larly active today and traders seemed
waiting for lead.
Opening prices were not greatly
changed from last weeks closing
levels in any of the groups. Liberty
bonds were off few cents again.
Opening Liberty prices: 3tas, 100.s4,
off .O2; first ANS, 1924; second 4Ao,
1O0.52, off .O2; third ANS, 100.52. OF
O4; fourth Ans, 1926. off .04; Vic
tory ANS, called 10000; Victory Ans.
1O0.SS.
Atchison As were up q at e31z and
NJ, K. & T. adjustment IS were up
a at 591z. The issues show signs of
staying at the new levels attained re-
Gently if not going higher. New York
Central 5s gained 4 point.
In the industrials, American Sugar
Refining IS were up Il and New Eng
land T. & T. were unchanged ut SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
BOND DEALINGS QUIET
Advances In Some Issues Equal
Losses of Others.
Rn II. Il. GRTNES

United Financial STAFF Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Aug. Bond prices
on the average scarcely moved in
either direction through five hours g
quiet trading today.
The day was one of the most humid
and uncomfortable New York has had
this summer and, added to the uncer-
tainties of the strike situation, con-
tributed TO a light volume and re-
stricted dealing.
There were some good advances and
there were a number of scattered frao-
tional declines which meant nothing
so far as the general day by day
trend Of the bond market is concerned
Many issues showed no change from
yesterdays closing.
Atchison Is were off Il. Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy SIS were off u.
Erie general lien As off "a, while both
st. Louis and San Francisco prior As
A, and income 6s were up Il. Sea-
board Airline IS were off q and South
ern Railway As were up IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
SWINE PRICES
DROP SHARPLY
Cattle Hold Steady Despite
High Receipts; Calves
Decline.
RANGB OF HOG PEICES

Hog prices fell off sharply today
at the local livestock exchange, drop
ping Csc, with prospects of going still
lower. Receipts were good for Mon
day, 5000, with stale supply Of
about 500. The top for best lights
was about $1,000.
With the largest receipts in months,
1,400. the cattle section held steady
for good grades, and weak for com
mon grades. Best steers brought $10.15
Q10.50.
The calf market saw prices drop
soc, in sympathy with reports from
eastern markets. Receipts, 500. The
bulk of the calves were disposed Of
at $901050, with top of $11.
Sheep and lambs held steady with
25O received. Best lambs brought 50
912.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
CHICAGO HOGS RUN LOW
Cattle and Sheep Show Weak Ten
denotes.

By United Financial
CHICAGO, Aug. Hog prices
were unevenly rs to so cents lower
at the Chicago stockyards today. A
few choice light weight hogs sold at
$10.40, but the bulk of today's run
sold considerably lower. Receipts
were 40 900, which was about equal to
expectations, but the weakness of the
market last week left traders uncer-
tain and little slow to buy. Total
supply at the ten big markets, 49,
900, compared with 102, 900 last Mon
day.
Fresh receipts of $4,000 cattle was
a little heavier than anticipated and
the market had weak tone despite
the good quality of the days run.
Shippers were the buyers, the killers
taking more than 5000 in direct ship
ments from other markets.
Sheep prices were rs to 80 cents
lower. Receipts were $4,000 and the
demand was slow from all sides of the
market. The total supply of sheep at
the ten big markets was $4,000,
against $4,000 week ago,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
BOSTON WOOL MARKET
BIZ United FinanciaL

BOSTON. Aug There has been no
weakening in the wool basis during the past
week, but on the contrary. efforts were
made to raise asking prices, especially for
three-eighths blood varieties. In consider
ing the tariff situation a bullish factor,
the contrary side points out that IL must
be recognized that the foreign markets
may offer TO underseu American houses to
such an extent that the lower price would
entirely absorb the SO per cent tariff now
proposed. While the receipts of wool in
Boston thie year are nearly double those of
last year. there is not a great abundance of
fine grades and Summer street is very
optimistic regarding the immediate future.
The First National Bank of Boston has
advices from Buenos Aires to the effect that
heavy and frequent rains since early in
June have washed wool on the eheeps
backs to such extent that. barring
long dry spell before clip time. the new
crop will be cleaner than any other crop
in recent years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
coTTONsEED OIL
BIZ HniteH Financial

OV UWt0tN r fWUWJtUF
NEW YORK, Aug. THE cottonseed
oil market was very weak and active for the
December delivery. Prices opened Is to 10
points lower OF December and generally bid
prices on the opening call were 10 to 10
points off, excepting September which was
down SO points. and August, 80 points. The
selling influenced in part by the reports
of rains in Texas and also by reports of
liquidation in the Western lard market which
was down about 80 points. Considerable
liquidation in December developed with
trade active around SC. For some ttTpe past
the market has apparently been waiting on
developments in the cotton crop to assure
the large crop belief and the effect of the
new crop prospect on the price of new crop
crude. While very little has been done in
new crop stuff the trade appears to be fix
ing its thoughts on the value OF new crop
nj oil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
ABANDONS' AUTO IN RACE
Takes Street Car and Arrives Ahead
of Stork.

NEW YORK.-When Joseph A.
Burns automobile baked while he
was racing to his home in an effort
to get there ahead of the stork. he
simply abandoned the automobile at
the curb, hoped aboard a trolley car
and arrived home about five minutes
before the stork brought a fine baby
boy.
Meanwhile the police had notified
surrounding towns that a crazy mo-
torist had abandoned good machine.
They took 1t in charge and Burns
got it back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE
Rn United FinanciaI

CHICAGO. Aug. .-Butter-Receipts.
Il. 733 tubs; creamery extra. SO u G standard
80 Nc; firsts 2Sh @32 1sc; packing stock,
% a 24c. Eggs-Receipts, 20.735 ceases;
current receipts 10 10 Ne; ordinary frsts,
&c: frsts. 19@20hc; extras. 21 "a q
22c: checks. 12Q14c; dirties. 14@15c.
Cheese twins new. 1S1S Q19Ac: daisies.
1sc; young Americas. 1871 a 1ec; long
horns. 19@194ac; brick. 18@18hc. Live
poultry turkeys-25c; chickens 1Sc: spring
broilers % q rs 15c boosters. IA 1ao; geese.
Ia Gle; ducks. 21c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Apg. Z

Bids for car lots or grain and hay at the
call OF the Indianapolis Board OF Trade were
Wheat-Through billed, easier; No. ?
red 81 al 02.
Corn@Easy: No. 3 white. 90 q SIS &c: No
: white, % y a SOC: No. 3 yellow. $50
SO y c: No. yellow. 80 y q 56c; No. 3
MIXED "a a SOC: No. mixed. q 54c.
Oats-Easy: No. 2 white. 20 "a q soc. No.
3 white IS u a 29c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07

wheat-No. 1 red. 2 cars: No. red. 7
cars; No. 3 red. II cars; No. red. cars:
No. hard. car: No. mixed. 1 car: sam
pie. 1 car. Total. % cars.
CorT-No. = white. / car: No white 9
cars: No white. cars: No. . yellow.
car. No. yellow. cars: No. yellow. ?
cars; No. yellow. cara; No & yellow
3 cars. Total, 81 cars.
Osts-Eo . white. 10 cars: No. white
81 cars No. 4 white, l car: gample white
l car: No. mixed. l car. Total. 80 cars
Rye-No. 2, 3 cars; No. 3. cars.
Total. II cars.
Total number of cara for the day. los.
Grain prices quoted I. o. b. basis. Al Il C
10 New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
BIRTHS
Arthur and Esther Chanr
Girls


Arthur and Esther Chapman. $685. Col
lege.
orpheus and Murl Guy 400 Parker.
William and Eva Buser. 62l7 Broadway.
Otto and Lenora Mueller, Methodist Hos
pitsl.
Irwin and Grace King. Methodist Hos
George and Ethel Biehl. 1850 s. Meridian.
Clarence ami Frances Boyd, 3043 Ken
wood.
Harry and Maud OFT. 1439 s. Talbot.
William and Martha Aeacham, 1888 S.
walter and Henrietta Buenaman. $40 N
Frank and salne williams. 1909 N Ia
Aionzo and Esther Whitaker. 1910 E.
Coin and Alma Carr $50 E. Raymond
James and Esther Clark, 2749 Cornell
Grin and Sarah Cunningham. Clarke
Blakeslee Hospital
Edward and Katherine Grummell, St
John and Mary spalding. St. Vincent Hos
Richard and Alma Collier. 1142 E. Pratt
Roy and Emma Durham az S. Tuxedo.
James and Eulah Duncan, 1927 Hanson.
Charles and Grace Meridith, 1889 s.
Charles and Blanche Graphman. 1921 E.
Pratt
Roy and Pearl Brown. 419 n. California
Boys
Paul and Nellie La Shorne. 1015 San
ders.
william and Helen McAbee, Methodist
Hospital
James and Margaret Phillips. 71e s.
Delaware.
Paul and Clara Bonke. 1714 Thaddeus.
John and Mavis Apphn, Clark Blakeslee
Hospital.
William and Prudence Schmalz. Clark
Blakesee Hospital.
Henderson and Maggie Thomas. 73O W.
Torbett.
Samuel and Oneida Shirley. SGT wilkins.
Harry and Elaine Buckenberger. TIT E.
Twenty-F fourth.
Frederick and Ruth Holiday. St. Vincent
Hospital.
Harry and Mary Perkins. st. Vincent
Hospital.
Earl and Margaret FigK 226 Minkner
Herbert and Bessie Norton, 1888 E. Ray
mand.
Webb and Marie Arnold 1444 Hoyt
Carl and Helen Wahl. 214 n. Hamilton.
Herbey and Alma Apple "a s. Ralston
Charles and Effie Doane. S18 W. Twenty
Eighth.
Russell and Margaret Beck. 1411 8.
Alabama.
Paul and Margaret Bennett. 334 n. Pine.
David and frankie Amos, 619 n Blake
Patrick and Agnes Harfty. 1924 N
Tacoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
SOFT COAL NETS
GAIN IN TONNAGE
FOR LAST WEEK.
Geological Survey Records
Slight Increase Over
Former Period.
HOOVER is SATISFIED
Says Distributing Machinery
Works Well; Governors
Promise Aid.
HOOVER IS SATISFIED
By United Financial

By United Ftrdnctdb
WASHINGTON, Aug. IA slight
increase in the output of bituminous
coal has marked the eighteenth week
DULY 81 to Aug. s. of the coal strike,
according to the geological survey.
Preliminary returns indicate produc-
ton of 4,250,000 tons of soft coal,
against 1888, 10000 tons in the week be-
fore.
In spite of the increase il bitunnip-
Gus output, the eighteenth week finds
production still about 100000 tons
short Of the level reached before the
shipments strike. For the week end
ed June "a, 5,3S7,O 900 tons were raised.
Hard Coal Output Slack. =.
Production of anthracite in the
eighteenth week will be barely 10000
tons. The total output Of all coal IN
round numbers is 4,2S0,00 tons. Thd1
trend of production is shown by the
car loadings on Monday, July 81,
which totaled 1873 cars, according
to the survey, an increase Of IL per
cent over the preceding Monday.
The following day, Tuesday, they
dropped to 11.7S3 cars, but a part
recovery was shown for Wednesday
and Thursday, when more than $4,000
cars were loaded.
Government coal distributing ma
chinery is working well, Secretary
Hoover Announces adding that all
State Governors have agreed to ap-
point local committees for supervis-
ing State distribution.
Demand Pressing
Demand is becoming pressing every
where, but It is believed the so-called
invisible stock is larger than the pub
lie has been led TO think. Some con-
fusion was caused by roads which
refused to haul household coal along
with steam coal, as it was predicted.
but arrangements have been made
and it is now understood household
coal approximating II per cent OF the
coal mined is now being moved.
Youngstown dispatches today said
the coal shortage is causing further
curtailment of steel company opera
tons in valleys. At the Farrell Penn
works Of the Carnegie Steel Company
the company has suspended the en-
tire steel making department.
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com
pany has suspended the second blast
furnace in the Bessemer department,
No. ! blooming mill and bar mill and
the two open hearth furnaces, besides
reducing operations Of the wire rod
and conduit departments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE
By United Financial
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
y United Financial

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO. Aug. 7.--wheat--No. 3 red
81 .03: No. 3 hard, 81 "a. Corn-So. 2
yellow. 80 Ne No. yellow, 81 4 e. No. 1
yellow, 64c; No. 5 yellow 62c; No. g vel
low, Gle: No. l mixed, 62 4 c: No. ? mixed.
Oats-No. 3 white. 32c; No. 4 white, Al 9. e;
standard. 3Oc. Corn-No. 2 white. 81 II c;
No. white 61& Barley, So q Ole. Rye
No. !, rs l9c Timothy. S4.25 q s.. Clover
seed SIP q 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
CHICAGO STOCKS
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
49,
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE

Fresh eggs. candled zoe: packing stoch
butter. Ice; fowls y lbs up. zoe: low
under 4 4 lbs, tic; springs, 2Ibs and nm
Ter. 24c; springs. over lbs zoe: cocks anC
stays. lie: young tom turkeys, IL lbs. M
Csc: young hen turkeys, s lbs. up. 25c: pit
tom turks. zoe: ducks. lbs. up, 15c; sprina
ducks. 4 lbs. up. 1sc; geese, 10 lbs. up, ice
squads. IL lbs 20 doz-. S..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
in THE COTTON MARKET
BIZ United Financial
NEW VnnK A,rc ~

81 Untted FtnnncfdI
NEW YORK, Aug. Further recessions
in cotton marked initial trading for the
new week. Small losses at the first call
were rapidly extended II to 81 points net
as reports of showers in Texas, unfavorable
foreign political situation and lack of de-
mand for spots inspired fresh liquidation
and local selling. Buying was scattered ana
in light volume.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
CLEVELAND PRODUCE
By United Financial

CLEVELAND, Aug. 7-Butter-Extra in
tubs, 400 a Ale; prime, IL q a 42c; f1rsts,
SO "a a soc; packing stocks. % 90 zoe Eggs
Fresh gathered Northern extras, CSC: ex-
ira flrsts. 27c; Ohio, % 1ac Western frsts.
new. cases, 81 nc. Poultry-Live, heavy
Wis, 24c; boosters, 15c: spring ducks, goo
Csc