davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
LANG ABOARD 8 WINNERSp
Call Becoming Louderfor Lower
Priced Golf Dues Still at Peak

TO any great extent In the clubs.
but food has, considerably. There
are many other instances where
more moderate charges for mate
rials would make 1t seem possible
for a lowering of dues. but the low
ering does not come.
Why. then. this country club
plan of membership has not been
tried by more clubs Is a bit of a
puzzle. It cannot be that the men
who want to join clubs nowadays
are only those who want to play
on Saturdays or sundays There
Is nothing to show that such a dis
tinct breed has arisen. IL. there
fore, there are a Thousand men, in
the Vicinity of New York City who
would like to join a club which
is contiguous. to their homes or
convenient for travel. we must ex-
pect that they can play on week.
days fully as many times as pres
emit members of clubs, which on the
average nowadays seems to be at
least once and a half week, that
is. three times in-two weeks, out
side of the Saturdays and Sundays.
There are a few facts which need
very little verifying. We do not
know of a single club in any dis
trict In the country Except muiIici-
pal courses) where there Is suffi-
cient play by members on the first
four or five days after Sunday to
cause Inconvenience worth noting
by the addition of nifty other play
ers. In previous articles we have
shown that a club which will
charge $50 q year to fifty 0fociate
members will reduce the 0des oil
the. other members about $40 per
man or enough to take care of the
major part IL not ali of the wal
tax which is now still upon mem
bers' dues
Keep the Dunkers BurnIuE.
There is nothing more dcsolate
looking than a deserted golf course
in the middle of the day or after.
noon. why do not club committees
take cognizance of this fact and
kcp the bunkers burning? The rea.
son advanced at several committed
and governors meetings which wa
have attended was that $40 or $2t
did not matter. But seemingly q
change of heart has taken place
anu SVih hao oCSu q
slogan for the last two or thret
months. The test will come some
time between a golfers selfishness
and his desire TO secure a years
recreation at a more reasonable
price.
There have been many schemes
advanced lately by those contem-
plating the building of new courses
which have much to recommend
them. Club houses are to be made
much simpler, with golf instead OF
country club features as outstand.
ing sureties; the dues are in al
cases lower than Is the general ave.
rage of links today, which means
that the country club expense. a,
apart from the golf play, is con-
siderable of a burden to the goli
player. But the one feature which
has appealed to many would b
members is the small stated sun
per month they can pay toward Sc
curing a permanent ownership bono
in the property.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
Grains.

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Wheat and
corn broke into new ground on the
present upturn today as the >Sesult
of renewed commission house buy
ing and while the milling demand
for wheat was slow and premiums
in the sample market were one and
two cents lower May got above
s1.2S&. July. at the top up to noon.
was S1-10s, not selling within sc
of the best figure on. the crop. Stop
loss orders were uncovered on the
way up. Selling on resting orders
checked the, advance. The unexpect-
closed 2Sd higher, combined with
the opening advance of 1k cents
In Buenos Aires, and prospects for
good decrease in the visible sup
ply had considerable influence. as
did the strength in corn. Sentiment
generally is very bullish and. while
there has been heavy profit-taking,
the buying was of a good class and
the offerings were readily absorbed
liberal sales of wheat on overnight
offers abroad were reported. the bus
mess presumably being in Manitoba.
The May-July spread went to a fulr
iT-cent difference today, the widest
so far.
Corn showed great activity and
advanced over two cents from Sat-
urday's finish. The over-extended
short interest accumulated as the
result of months of declining prices
started to cover and found little
for sale on tho way up, with July
touching 81 cents Country offer
ings are not overly large, despite
the sharp uptirn Saturday and to-
day. Speculative interest is increas-
ing. Cash corn values were IL
and cents higher. Export demand
rather slow. Oats were firmer. with
corn. but failed to maintain the
advance. due to profit-taking.
Furnished BY W. H. Hibbs q Company
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
HyattsUille High Quint
Play st. Johns Tomorrow

EVANSVILLE. Md, Feb. 6.-Hy-
attsville High School basketers are
slated to entertain the st. Johns Col
Iege quint, of Washington. wednes-
day afternoon in 1.-THE National Guard
Armory gym here. Although the To-
cal high combination suffered defeat
last Saturday at the hands Of Alex
andria High. they made the virginia
boys hustle.
The physical condition of the team
has improved markedly during the
past few days. and the locals are
expected to show at their best against
the st. Johns boys. Until recently.
Hyattsvilfe had practically an its
regulars on the injured list, which
necessitated postponement of two en-
gagements and handicapped their eff
forts in the games played during thi,
period. =.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. Feb. G.
steers. sT.OOaSs5;
shipping steers. t7.0OaS.25: butcher
grades. s7.0oas.oo: heifers. s4.7Sa
80: cows. seas bulls. s3a5.
Calves-Culls to choice. S5aI4.
sheep and Lambs--Choice lambs.
sl4.25al4.15: culls TO fair. sSaIi;
yearlings. SSa1275: sheep, S3as.
Hoss-Receipts, 1000. Workers.
s1O.5oaI0s5; pigs. sI0.T5: mixed
s1o.25aIo5O: heavy, SlO.ooalo 25:
roughs. $3.50: stays, s4a5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-Cattle-Prims
steers. sS.ooas.25; good TO prime
steers. s7.ooaS.o0: feeding steers.
sL75a6.0O: heifers, s5.ooa7.75: heif-
ers. s5.0oas.75: fair to choice cows.
s3.5oa5.So: heavy calves. sf.oOas.ee;
good to fancy calves. s9.5eaIL75
Hogs-Choice light butchers. $3.50
ss.do; mediumweight butchers. ss.ac
as.50 heavy butchers. sS-eoa9.i5: fair
TO fancy light. ss.6oas.s5: rough
packing, ss.soaS.S5; pigs. ssyoozs7s.
Sheep-Good 10 choice lambs.
sll.5eal4.1o; feeding lambs. sio.Opa
1850; Gull lambs. sSOOaILZ5; year
lings. ss.oosi2zs: wethers, Sc. aea
$50; ewes. sf.0Oa7.T5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
Billiard High Run Tied.
CLEVELAND. Feb. s.-J. n. s.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 81. II. Shoe
maker. eight-t!me winner OF the ma
tionaf billiard championship. twice
equaled tn. wc-lds high run record
today in defeating Gus Gardner. New
York. IN the opening match Of the
American amateur. billiard champion
ships, The score was les to 3e in
eleven innings. Shoemaker. repre-
sentinS the New York Athletic Club.
scored two high runs of ~ each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6.-Butter
packing. creamery. high
scoring. 37a5sc; extras. acc: extra
hrsts. 33as4c: frsts. soas2c; seconds.
25s2sc; sweet creamery, choice.
fancy. 3Sa3ec: fair to good. 2sa37c;
fancy prints, Isc; fair to good.
2ea3Tc.
Eggs - Nearby extra frsts, 4lc:
firsts. 4oc: Western extra firsts. Ilc:
firsts. 40c; seconds. 3ta36c: fancy
53a5Ic: fair to good. 47a52c
Live Poultry-Fowls. fancy. yell
low skinned. 26a2sc: White Leg
horns. 2Ia26c; spring chickens.
fancy, yellow skinned. cease:
young ROSTERS. 2oa22c: old ROSTERS,
1IalSc; turkeys. 4Oal5c: ducks.
White Pekin. 36a3Sc: mixed. S2a34c;
Muscovy. 22a23c: geese. 2Sa25c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
Arrows Meet Aloysians.

seeking bigger. game after their
splendid showing against the Yanks
last week. the Washington Arrows
will step out tomorrow nigh. TO
take a crack at the ST. Aloyslus
club on the New Palace floor II
the Arrows defeat the AIoysIahs.
they will ask for a return game
with the Yanks. In the preiimir
nary affair. the Arrow sextets will
oppose the HxattsvilIe High, girls.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
Paper Pin Finals Today.

With the possibility of the race
ending in a deadlock. the final
matches of the Newspaper Bowling
League will be rolled this after
noon on. the Recreation alleys.
The Star team. which is out In
front with a one-game margin. will
a.tenptlo ron INTO nrst money at
latter. rollers are tied for second
place with the Post entry. which is
scheduled, to go to the mat with
The Herald pin crashers.. ~ big
crowd Is expected. to witness the
final matches. I.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
FURNISHED ~ washington Loan and
=. Trust Co.,
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-The London
cable quoted spot tin IS higher at
f15i SIS and futures rs Sd higher at
f156 SIS: sales. so tons and $50 tons
Standard spot. copper is Is Sd lower
at fs1 los. and futures unchanged
at E62 los; sales. 40 tons and sea
tons. Electrolytic Is 81 lower at
f6S. Spot lead 5 as Sd 1ower at ego.
lis Sd and speltcr Is Sd lower at f2f.,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-F1our, dull.
Pork-Mess. $3.50.
Lard-Steady. Middleweight, spot
sI0.soall.
Sugar-Raw. steady. Centrifugal
Sc test, sS.6lss3.67. Granulated,
s5a5.1o.
CofTee-Rio, No. Z. on spot. ga
sac. No. Santos. l2al2kc.
Tallow-Firm. Special. &C. City,
4Ec. .-
Hay-No. l. sl.3s. No. ;, silica
lis. Clover. slal.25.
Live Poultry - Geese, y cease.
Ducks. S4aS5c. Fowls, 25s2sc. Tur-
keys. I0at5c. BOOSTERS. lsc. Chick
ems. 27a30c.
EgEs-Nearby white fancy, CSC.
Nearby mixed fancy. S7a41. Fresh
firsts, 3Sai4c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 6-wheat-
Receipts. 13.7s5 bus. No. red vim
ter. spot. ,1-32E; No. . garIicky.
spot. sl.2s. 80
corn-Receipts. sss.I57 bus. Con-
tract. spot, eIkc; No. 4, spot, cage
Track No. 2 or better. domestic, csc:
cob. s5.0sa3l0.
oats-Receipts. 1850 bus. No. I.
white, t6hca47; No. 3 white, Isa
l5hc -
Rye-Receipts. 23.5sI bus. No. ?.
Western spot. 81 bid
Hay-Receipts. Is tons. Better
qualities Of timothy and mixed hay
range OF SIS to saI.
Straw-Receipts. nil. No. 1. tan
Eled rye. s13.5O: No. / wheat. Sal:
No. / oats (nominalD. sl1.ooalI.5a.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran.
per ton. lo0-lb. sacks, $50; Pstapsco
mill feed. per ton. in lOO-lb. sacks.
$50: white middlings. per ton. IN
S0-lb. cotton sacks. $50: same 10
100-lb. Jute sacks. $50. These quota.
tions are for jobbing lots.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
Nebraska Star Barred

LINCOLN. Nebr. Feb. s.-Jobu Pu-'
celik. giant University OF Nebraska
guard and All-Americau. grid star,
has been ofhcially notified by suni
versity authorities that he. could no
longer participate, IN intercollegiate
athletics: following his admission
that he had played with the Sioux
City All-Stars Decemh--. .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Feb. e.-Csf-
ue-choice beeves. s7.5oas.oo; good.
f7.o0a7-50; fair. ss75aI75; wear
calves. sI3.ooaIS.5e.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers,
ss.25aS.5o; good, ss.a5aSSO: fair,
mixed, ss.ooa7.oo; lambs. sI3.5oaIf...
Hogs-Prime heavy. $3.50; me-
dium. slO.25aIo.55: heavy Workers,
slo.25aio.55; light Workers, SO. 5sa
1850: pigs, sIo.3Sal0.sO; rough, 81. 90
ans; stays. sf.0oal.75. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
Rangers Meet Tonight.

Players of the Ranger soccer elev-
en- will meet tonight at the Sport
Mart. 1908 r street. Owing to the
muddy condition of the Monument
grounds. the team has been idle for
two weeks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
c. A. C. Wants,Games.

The Collegiate Athletic Club. of
the Church OF the Trsnsfsurafion,
desires basketball games with any
teams In the District having floor.
especially the Emanons, y. NJ CA.
Leaders, and Business High Re-
serves. Address Edward m. Day,
1911 Emerson street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
Ask Waivers ON Johnston.

CLEVELAND. Feb. s.-Cleveland
has asked waivers, on Wheeler tDoe)
Johnston, veteran sfirst-sacker Stuffy
McIpnis, obtained I'm. trade from
Boston. win replace Johnston at irst.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
(Cemplied by the U. Q. Buresu Of
Markets and Crop Esfimsteal
saies from whoIe..Iers direct 90 re-

Apples-Barrels, virginias. York
Imperiais. No. /. s75oas: fair con-
dition. 81; New Yorks. Baldwlns. ~
inches, ,s.5oas.15; Nova scotias,
Tompkihs Kings, No. 1. IS; boxes.
washingtons. Stayman wInesaps. Ell
ira fancy, small 10 medium sizes,
ssa3.a5; large sizes. ss.59a3.75; Spit
zenburgs. extra fancy. small TO. me-
aium sizes. s3a3.25: large sizcs $3.50
a3.75; Oregons. Yellow Newtowns. c
grade. medium to- large sizes. $3.50
a2.75.
Cabbage-old stock. New Yorks.
bulk per cwt.. Danish type. some
idas. pointed type. lh-bu- hampers,
best. sl.5os2: some fair condition
sl.2S.
Golden Self-blanching, Ia6 dozen
stalks. best. s4ai.5o; some smaller,
$3.5Oa375.
onions-New Yorks and ohios. 100
H. sacks yellow varieties, No. 1,
mostly around So.
White Potatoes-Sew Yorks. 49,
lib. ss: Ks. Round Whites. No. /. most
Iy around So: Michigans. I50-lb.
sdNNt ho1no " MUGS y. .. STdoS NJ.
1, mostly around 81.
Sweet Potatoes - Delawares and
Marylands. bushel hampers, yellow
varieties. No. /, S2as.25: mostly
around So: Georgias. bushel crates
Porto Ricans. 50.
Lettuce - CALIFORNIA;, crates, Ice
berEs. s3.5oa315; few 81; Floridas,
lk-bu. hampers head lettuce. wide
range quality. sl.50a3.
Caulihower-CaIifoShias. crates, all
sizes. best. s2a250.
Grapefruit - Floridas. boxes. all
sizes S3.75a4.
Oranges-California all sizes ma
wells. s4-5oas; Floridas. various vari-
cites, all sizes. s4.50a5.5o.
Kale-virginiss. barrels. s1.5e.
Tomatoes FIorfdas. 6-baskei
crates. ripes wrapped, all sizes. some
green, s3a6.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. various va.
rieties, 55a6oc per quart
String Beans F1oridas, bushe
baskets. best. s3.5oa4;i poorer. seas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-07
Public Offering
OF Interests in
Stock Yard Companies

Under Plan for the disposition Of yards interests
filed with and approved by The Supreme Court Of the District
of Columbia the shares of stock owned by Armour Swift
Public Stock Yards Market Companies offered
SALE subject conditions
between the and the purchasers and subject
the approval of The Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
The stock is offered subject prior sale and the right
OF the reject in whole any all bids
Bids will be up ApTiIr, 1922 by Illinois
Trust and Savings Bank Of Chicago for such shares of stock
owned by these Public Stock Yards Market
Companies
The stock ownership of such groups Public Stock Yards
Market Companies includes also he stock ownership in Stock
yard Terminal Railways the yards
.r
Illinois Trust and Savings Bank
Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
CHICAGO GRAINS
HOLD FIRMNESS
Light Receipts and Prospects of
Slack Crop Contribute to
Business.
By United FinanctaT

CHICAGO. Sept. Grain trading
opened extremely quiet on the Chicago
Board Of Trade today, prices holding
unchanged to fractionally higher.
Firmness Of the market was largely
due to the light receipts reported here.
A moderate volume Of overnight
export buiness in wheat was said to
be confined to the Manitoba crop, aud
the trade showed little inclination 10
respond with higher prices because
practically none of the Canadian
wheat has reached this market. Re-
celpts today fell below 100 cars for
the first time in many weeks, only 90
cars arriving.
Reports of considerable crop de-
terioration were confirmed in a Gov
eminent report today. Corn prices re-
sponded readily to the news. Receipts
continued lighter at 290 cars.
News Of crop damage from promi-
nent oats fields gave the market con-
siderable strength at the opening Of
the trading. but prices were held to
narrow limits because of the weaker
undertone in wheat. Receipts today
were seventy-dve cars.
Provisions opened higher. in sym
pathy with a stronger hog market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
NE Gro IS TURNED
WHITE BY PRAYER,
IS HIS ASSERTION
Change Began Three Years
Ago With Appearance of
Spots on His Face.
By United NeWs

By United NeS0s
SAN JOSE, Cal. Sept. 7.-Carter
Warren reads his Bible and believes
most of it, but that biblical assurance
that the Ethiopian cannot change his
skin-Carter wants that changed.
Because, according to Carter, an
Ethiopian can!
To prove his assertion Carter ex-
hibits a perfectly white skin, en-
bellished with the kinky hair, thick
lips and flattened nose Of a negro.
Three years ago, according to Carter
and number Of his negro friends,
he was perfectly black. They in
troduce pictures of the colored Carter
to prove it.
There Is other good proof. Warren
is an elevator operator here. Yearly
for some time he has come to visit
E. D. Webster, a former employer.
The Websters and dozens of their
neighbors have noted the transfer
nation Of his pigment.
Two years ago, they say, the negro
appeared with white spots on his
face. Last year his face was like a
mask of white upon a black back
ground. This year a small plot on
one ear and another on his chest are
all remaining to show he was ever
colored.
Carter's own explanation is simple.
1t was prayer.
when l was young" he began
sadly, Il was very vain. I had a
good appearance and I was too proud
Of it.
But the blessed Lord grew angry
at such vanity and one morning, three
years ago, I found a white spot on
my chin. A week later there was
another and in a little while I was
spotted like leopard
1T seemed like it was going to
ruin my poor. miserable life. I
wouldn't go out on the street, and I
spent each night pacing the floor
praying that the Lord would make me
either all black or all white-either
one or the other, not spotted-and do
it quick.
when he thought I had been pun
ished enough He heard my prayers
and made me all white. That's how
come"
Numerous physicians and anthro-
biologists who have seen Warren de-
clare that such a case has been hith-
erto unbeard OF, but tell him the
blood Of his creole mother must have
caused the change. His father was
a full-blooded Virginia negro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
OTHER LIVESTOCK
BIZ United FinanciaI

CHICAGO. Sept. .--Hogs-Receipts. II;
900: market 10 % loo up, top, Ss.oU: ou ih
Of sales S6SO0 90 heavy weight, $500
$40; medium weight $50 1890: ught-
weight, s0.3Od9.55: ligh; lights. Ss,50q
packing SONS rough So 40 q 6.7b. pigs,
81. 500 $50 Cattle-Reccipts, 10000 mar
ket. steady to l5c up, choice and prime
1910: common 1925 q 8; good and choice
Sq1OMl060: common and medium - sl
NlO; butcher cattle and heiiers, $40 g
a.25; cows. $500 a $40; bulls, 80 % ef Q 6 4 ,,
3.65; Gamer steers. 1913 ~ 400; veal caves
l1.5Om12T5: feeder steers. - 90 @f q;
stocker steers. 81 q 4.75; stocller cows asd
heifers 81 - a > % Shecp--kecelpts., -.
lambs Gull and common * a. II % year,
ling wethers. - % n 1888; ewes, - a o.fo'
Gull to common ewes, 81 30 a 800.
CINCINNATI. Sept. -Csttle-Receiptts,
$50. market steady to dull and weak: snip
pers. s750Gs. Calyes-Market steady
market slow steady TO uneveniy htgher
good to choice packers, S9.50W 9.63. Sheep
-Receipta goo; market, STEADY, cNTas,
s4m5. Lambs-Market, steady; faS 10
good. SO a 1880.
KANSAS CRY. Sept. 6.--Hogs--Receipts.
heavies, Ssa SOB: butchers. SO SO a 70 /:
lights, sseoQs.S5; pigs, IS q S75. Cattle
Receipts. II 900; market, steady: prime
fed steers. S9.75410.76: plain TO fair
dressed beef steers. 1928 @o.75; Western
steers. s5b0@925: Southern steers, - 90
as. COWS. 1926 a $50; heifers, 81 g 30 /;
stockers and feeders, 81 a 8; bulls $40 q
5000; market. steady; lambs, Sl1 80 q
1875; yearlinEs S0.25 G1O.26; wethers,
s85ORTBO; owes SA.5O "a go; stockers
and feeders, so ola.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
HOG PRICES FIND
ADDED SUPPORT
ON LOCAL SALES
Slack Receipts Cause Gains
Cattle and Sheep Retain
Steadiness.

Hog prices again found support at
the local livestock exchange today,
advancing 10@15c on best light hogs.
Light receipts of 1000 was the main
cause for the advance. Shipping in
terests made the market, starting the
higher bidding fairly early, with the
local packers falling in line when they
found that receipts were too light to
cause any drop later in the day AS
q result the market closed strong.
with good clearance for the day. The
top was 1855.
Cattle prices ruled steady, hut ex-
ceedingly dull, with 900 received, and
the quality of the run poor. good
demand for choice steers was noticed,
but grass cattle, as usual at this time
Of year, found very slow market.
Best steers brought S1025@1075.
In the calf alleys the market was
steady to strong, with only 500 re-
ceIved and a fair demand in evidence.
However, the demand was not suf-
ficient to cause any raise in prices.
The top remained at S13.
Sheep and lambs held steady at
Wednesdays reduced levels, with re-
oeipts light at 500. Tho lamb top
remained at $11.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07
FORD PROPOSAL
FOR INDUSTRIAL
PROTEST FADES
Coming Shopmen's Conference
Casts Pail on Revolution
Agitation.
BY THOMAS c. sHoTwEI.L.


Copyright, 1922, by United Financial. y
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Announce-
ment that shopmen will meet In Chi
cago next Monday and try again to
end the railroad strike puts a damper
on Henry Ford's suggestion of an in
dustrial revolution in this country.
Not that anybody really believed the
workingmen would rise against the
Government, but g man who can make
$500, 100000 out Of nothing, and at the
same time pay the highest wages on
record, naturally carries some weight
when he even makes a crazy predic-
ton. The only uprising Is in sight in
this country is an uprising of the
workingmen to the fact that it is
about time everybody went to work,
regardless of wages and prices
A new $4,000, 900 tobacco COM
pany was organized this morning by
the Duke Whelan- Ryan interests. 1t
is called the Union Tobacco Company.
formal announcement of details will
be made public in a few days This
company will take it's place at once
as one of the big concerns. It will be
made up of several important indie
pendent companies which can work to-
gether better than alone.
The new company will cover every
branch of the industry from the raw
leaf to cigarette, smoking and chew.
ing tobacco. 1t will also make a
market in this country for many
brands Of cigarettes and tobacco now
popular in Europe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-07

wheat-No. 2 red, 2 cars: No 3 red, 2
cars. No 2 mixed. L car. Total, cars.
Corn-No white cars; No 4 white.
8 cars No white cars: No. white 3
cars No. 2 yellow. 1 cars: No. 8 yellow. 4
cars: No. yellow cars; No. yellow o
cars: No. 8 yellow, 4 cars; No. Q mixed, l
car; No 3 mixed, cars; No. 5 mixed 2
care No mixed. 3 care. Total 40 cars.
Oats-No. 2 white, cars: No. 3 white, 5
cars. Total, IL cars.
Total number of cars for day. 80
Grain prices quoted I. o. b. basis Ill u c
to New York.