davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14
GAINS 20 LBS.
AND FEELS fine
ALL The Time
Bronson Resident Says She
Can't Praise Tanlac Too
Nightly Since ItCompletely
Rid Her of Distressing
Stomach Trouble.

''I have been relieved of all my
troubles and have gained twenty
pounds by taking Tanlac," declared
Mrs. F. w Watkins, of Bronson, Kan.
II lost my appetite and my diges-
ton got so out of order couldn't eat
a thing but what 1t caused gas which
kept me miserable. My head ached so
1 could hardly stand it and I had fire.
quent spells Of dizziness when black
spots floated before my eyes There
was an awful hurting in my back, my
nerves were so badly upset 1 could
never get any sound sleep and it was
out of the question for me to do my
housework.
but the difference Tan1ac has
made in my condition is just wonder
full. Ny appetite is just splendid now
and I can eat anything I want and
never feel a sign of indigestion. I
can't praise Tanlac too highly
Tan1ac is sold by all good druggists.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14
Rock island cold scheduIe out.

Harrington, June 1.-THE Rock Is
land Golf League consisting of four
towns has adopted schedule calling
for meets semi-monthIy. H. L. Harris
of Harrington was elected league presi-
dent The schedule complete, follows:
June 4-Councn Grove at Herring
ton Peabody at Marion.
June is Peabody at Council
Grove; Herington at Marion
July 2-Herington at Peabody;
Marion at Council Grove.
July IS Marion at Herington
Council Grove at Peabody.
July 30N-Marion at Peabody; Her
ington at Council Grove.
August peabody at Herington;
Council Grove at Marion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14
SGYES.IILEER-
~ DAYS


National L.
Cincinnati, 8; New York, T.
Chicago. S: Brooklyn, 3.
st. Louis. o; Philadelphia, IA.
Pittsburgh. 5: Boston, s.
American League.
New York, 4: st. Louis. Is.
Boston. o: Chicago. 3
Washington, 1 /: Cleveland. s.
philadelphia at Cleveland, rain
American Association.
Kansas City, Z; Louisville. 3.
Minnea polls, Q; Columbus. 8.
Milwaukee, o; Indianapolis, l.
St. Paul at Toledo. rain
Western League
Omaha. Z: Wichita. s.
Sioux City, 4. Oklahoma City, 10.
Des MOines. 8; Tulsa, Q.
Denver, D; St Joseph, o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14
CoffcyviIIe. 8; hutchinson. 5.

Hutchinson. Kan. June 14--Pitcher
Warden's home run in the eighth in
ning yesterday permitted Corfeyville
10 win the first game OF the series
from Hutchinson, to 5. Five pitch
ers took part in the game. The score
by innings. r. H E
Coffeyvilie ...O2O 500 o1o-s II 4
Hutchinson 49,. 900 0SO O20-5 1
Batteries-Middleton. Warden. Vic
tor and Ennis Shelby, Goode and
Decker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14

New York, June 14.-R. T. Wilson's
colt, Pillory, winner of the Preakness
and the Belmont stakes. will take part
in the $4,000 Latonia special June "a.
it has been definitely announced. The
colt will be shipped on Monday or
Tuesday, according to the announce
ment of his trainer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14
OTHER S. W. LEAGUE RESULTS
Muskogee and CoffcyvIIie Win While
fanks and Independence Split.

Saliaa, Kan. June 14.-Muskogee
punched hits IN two innings here yes
terday and defeated Salina in the first
game OF the series. to 2. Salina used
two pinch hitters in the ninth but
failed 10 put over the run needSd to
tie the score. The score by innings:
Ri E.
NIuskogee 100 Oe1 eO0-3 I
Salina .-...100 600 1902 s
Batteries-Biggers Beedle and
Bonifer; Wilson and Klevenaw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14
Buy another Booster Day ticket
Good Manages IA. C. Blues.

Kansas City, No. June 14--Wilbur
Good, center fielder, today replaced
Otto Knabe. former manager Of the
Baltimore Federal League club as
manager of the Kansas City baseball
team of the American Association ac-
cordinE to announcement by President
Muehlebach- Knabe had been man
ager OF the team since the middle of
the 1920 season
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14
JACK WELCOMES a SCRAP.
wills or Anyone Else" He Says oil
Negroes offer.

Los Angeles, June 14.-Jack Demp-
sey, heavyweight champion, welcomes
the possibility of a bout with Harry
Wills or any other capable opponent
He made this plain in an interview
when shown an International News
Service dispatch that Wills had posted
So 500 with the New York boxing
commission.
Pm willing to box Wills or anyone
else" said the big fellow, provided a
reasonable purse IS offered and the
match is handled by a recognized pro-
noter. 1 want to defend my title. but
I do not want anyone to think that
my opponents are set ups
Dempsey was not disposed to make
definite comment on his future today
in view of the fact that Jack KearHs,
his manager was not present, but he
added:
II have not had any new offers to
fight anvcne.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14
HraIone-Wuson Bout Soon?

Aurora, Ill, June 14.-Jock Malone
Of St Paul. Is in line for a bout with
Johnny Wilson for the middleweight
championship today as a result OF his
victory over Bryan Downey in a ten
round bout here ATtho knocked down
in the first round, Malone came back
and made a chopping block of Downey
in the later sessions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14

Topeka probably has the youngest
bunch OF players in the league unless
the Salina aggregation is nearer the
cradle. There isn't a man on the To-
peka team who is more than IS years
old and from that they range down to
Strohm who is only 19- But he is
some kid at that He is not only a
classy little fielder but he is leading
the league in batting. In number OF
years in the game. the honor probably
goes to Mitch Rose who began playing
baseball when he was sixteen years
old and who has been all the way from
the Southern League TO the New York
Giants Smith, who began playing
professional ball about five years ago.
was with the Denver Western League
club for a time this spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14
STOLEN CAR" NEARLY FATAL.
Two Injured After Wild Ride Out of
Parsons. Kan.

Parsons Kan. June IA Wild
ride in a motor car alleged to have
been stolen ended here at a m to-
day when the machine turned turtle,
dangerously injuring the driver. Evert
Farmer, 20, of Joplin. No He is in
the hospital with a fractured skull
Elsa Killebrew, Is. and sister, Daisy,
II. were Slightly injured.
Police say Farmer stole the car. a
Ford coupe, from the garage of Carl
Morris OF Oswego. In an accident
earlier in the night. lights of the car
were put out of commission and at
the time of the accident the car was
travelling without lights It struck a
rut and landed in q twenty-foot ditch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14

gan as a memorial to Mr.. Benton who
died one year ago June TO- The in
scription is simple and plain-''In me-
mory of Otis L. Benton. who died June
10, 1921. this organ is presented by
his widow and children to the First
PRESBYTERIAN church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14
VISITED JAII-HE STAYS.
Boy Who Came to See Father Arrest.
ed on His Arrival.

EIdorado, Kan, June 14.-William
Digger of indian, was placed in the
county Jail today. when he went to
the place to see his father, D. C. Dug
ger. who is charged with white slav-
cry, and brother, Ellis Digger. who
faces charge of criminal assault.
William is charged with. inducing a
witness for the state on the elder Dug
ger case to leave the county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14

Cashion. Hauser, Benn. Yendes- Two base
hit-Himhury- Three base hit-Eogel.
Earned ruus-Topeka. / Left on bases
Bartlesvilie. G: Topeka. :. Double play
Smith. Peterson and Bockskopf- Bases on
halIs-OH Smith. 3 Struck out-Py Meeks
= By Smith G wild pitch-Smith. Time
81. Umpires-Luschen and Durham;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14
sapulpa. :. 0: Independence. 1. ts.

Independence. Kan. June 14.-Sa-
pulpa and Independence divided a
doubleheader here yesterday The
visitors won the first game. 4 to /.
but lost the second. Is to 0. Peterson,
who started the second game for Sa-
pulpa, was hit hard after which both
Cleveland and Kelley took up the
pitching burden but Jared no better.
The scores-
First game: R.HE.
Sapulpa ....4
Independence I1 10 o
6a1terles-JefferSon and Newasha; ;
boyor Shaney and Fromme-
Second game: RH E
Sapulpa n s 2
E----N.S---1 o o. o ) ID q
a-tsrtes-PetersoR. Cleveland. KEEL
1ey and Newashas Funk; Shanev and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14
Memorial to Otls D. Benton.

Oberlin, Kan, June 14-Mrs. Otis
L. Benton, widow of the late Otis L.
Benton and her children Sunday pre-
scented the First Presbyterian church
of this city with a handsome pipe or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14

Umpire Harry Womack wasn't in a
very good humor Monday night. Be-
sides having only a few minutes in
which to catch a Salina train he was
nursing a pair Of broken fingers as the
result of one of Bill AIitchelFs wild
shoots in the game against Sapulpa
Monday afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14

George Brauchle, Muskogee second
baseman. is out of the game with a
sprained ankle AS a result, the Nets
have recalled WhoIstadter who has
been playing with the Hutchinson club
for the past ten days Back with
his regular team mates. Wholstadter
made two hits against Salina yester-
day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14
THE DOPE BOX

For the benefit OF the bugs who
think Mitch Rose is in the midst OF a
batting slump the records show that
he has hit several points better than
the last nine games at home. and his
batting average for the twenty-six
games played at Topeka so far this
season Is $40.
At that Harry Strohnf is probably
leading Rose by thirty or forty points.
But Harry's average has suffered
during the present home stay because
in two games he was up five times
each without making a single blow
while in every one OF the nine games
Rose had made at least one hit. a
few goose eggs in five times up will
ruin the best batting average in the
world
with five minutes in which TO catch
his trainr Umps Womack received a
telegram from Prexy Barbour Mon
day night ordering him to move on to
Salina- Jumps Doyle probably re-
ceived his notice TO come back to To-
peka about the same time but there
was no train leaving Salina until 3
O'Clock this morning and Doyle caught
one leaving about II O'Clock. which
explains while Doyle failed to reach
the park yesterday until nearly 4
O'Clock, after one inning had been
played. During Doyle'S absence,
Luschen stood behind the pitcher.
while old Bob Burnham worked the
bases And it wasn't a bad combina-
ton, either.
The Bartlesvilie club doesn't look
as good as Il did on its first invasion.
The reason IS that Hauk and LeCIair
are missing. These two men. who
played shortstop and center field. re-
spectively. for PettigreW, recently tan
gled up on a Texas Lacquer with the
result that both of them are still on
the hospital list. But at that the Bear
Cats may give the SolOns some trou-
Bile. Pettigrew seems to have an ex-
ceptionally speedy youngster in Haul
ser at short. while he has picked up
one Of the best outfielders in the coun-
try in Martin, who is playing left
field. Martin is an old pal OF Earl
Smith. one OF Cooley's hurIers, and
both live in Springfield, Mo.
Cooley is lucky to be able to pick
up an infielder like VogeI 10 take the
place of StrOhm, who physicians say
needs to stay out of the game a few
days in order TO get back into condi-
ton to play at his usual gait. Strohmy
viii be missed but Vogel, with two
timely swats yesterday. filled his place
nicely. Nogel had only one chance in
the fielding line but he handled il
well. throwing a runner out at first
on a close play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14

Dick Cooley umpired four innings OF
one Of the games in the Santa Fe
shop league during the noon hour
Yesterday. Then some one called
him Sinister and Cooley quit Old
Jack Shuster became SO hard boiled
that Prexyn Barbour had to chase him
out of the league. Another member
Of Barbour's staff is said to be due to
receive 4 blue envelope about June Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14

Luschen viii be the pitching CHOICE
against BartlesviIle this afternoon
which means that Shorty Pierce vii
draw the assignment on booster day
Given a few runs by their teammate:
both Luschen and Pierce should wiz
their games.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14

The booster game Thursday viii not
be called until Sis o'clock in order
to give clerks. office and shop en-
ployes a chance to attend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14

Telephones 49, and IT'S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
Equipments

Am. Loco. lib
Bald Loco. .113 4
Gen. Electric 168
Lima Loco. .105 y
Pressed st. c. 75A
Pullman .l21
Ry- St. Spg. .101
West. Airbk. %
West. Elec. 90 Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS
MOTOR SECURITIES

tBy Thomson & McKinnon)
-Iuly 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Inspections July 10

Inspections July 10
Bids for car lots of grain and hay at the
call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade
were:
wheat-Easier: No red s1.oo91.02.
Corn-steady; No. white 81 q $50; No.
4 white SO q SIC. No. 3 yellow. 81 q 5sc;
No yellow. 50 q SIC; No. mixed 90 u
q 81 &c; No. 4 mixed. 55 "a q 66hc.
Oats-Steady; No. . white. "a q 81 u c:
No 3 white 80 a 33hc.
Hay-Wheat: No. l timothy SIT a
1880: Nc timothy. s16d16.50; No. !
light clover mixed. S15@15.o0; No. l
clover hay. S14.50 Q15.
New hay quotable at $3.50. So under
old.
wheat-No red. cars No. Q red, IL
cars; No g red cars; No. red cars;
No hard, l car; No. L mixed ! car: No.
mixed. car; sample, car. Total 20
cars.
Corn-No white, l car; No. 3 white,
z ears; No. white, cars: No. 5 white. 3
cars; No yellow. l car No. yellow, l
car; No yellow. cars; No. yellow. 4
cars: No. mixed. cars: No. mixed. l
car Total. 80 cars.
Oats-No white, cars: No. white,
IL cars; No. white, care. Total, III
cars. $50
Total number of cars for day. 70
Grain prices were quoted +. o. b. basis
AL c rate TO New YORK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
OTHER LIVESTOCK
By United Financial

CHICAGO July 0.-Hogs-Receipts. S.
900. better grades loo l5e lower; 9In op
25c lower; bulk, seq 1875; top. $1,000;
weight. sIo.55 a 1O.s5: light weight. s1o:so
0IO.9O; light lights, SOLO a 1852;
heavy packing sows, smooth. $50 q 80 /;
packing sows, rough. $s.26 q $50; p pn0.
market strong to 10c higher; beef steers.
choice to prime 1896 q 40, medium and
good $500 a 9.96. good and choice 50 20 q
butcher cattle, heifers $500 S-75. cows
s4a775, bulls s4soG7 Gamers and cut
ters. COWS and heifers 50 10 q 4. Gamer
steers S3.5oab.25; veal calves eight and
bsndyweighD' ss25@0.75; feeder steers,
SIS 65 @7.75; stocker steers. S4.75 a z 60
stooker cows and heifers. 1925 q $40. Sheep
Receipts 10000; fat lambs % a SOC lowert
sheep and feeders steady: lambs 81 los:
DOWN, s12 .5O@1375. Lambs-Culle and
common. 81 a 1925; yearling wethers $3.50
@1175; ewes. S4.50@7 1855; ewes, culls
and common. So q %; breeding ewes, 500
G1125: feeder lambs, S11 80 q 1880.
CINCINNATI. July 0.-Hoss-Receipts,
8. 800; market steady to 1oc lower; heavies,
mixed and mediums, Si125; lights, $11 40 ;
pigs. Sill; roughs, $3.50; stays. 5000. Cat
tle-Receipts 2,1o0; market steady bulls
iambs-Recoipts, 1900; market steady
ewes. S4d5.50; choice lambs. S13.76: sec
onds IS az; oulls, 81 G6.
CLEVELAND. July 1o.--Hogs-Reoeipts
4,600; market lower; Workers, Sll.oO;
mixed S11.4O; mediums, S11 40; pigs.
S1I 80; roughs, SS75: stays. $3.50. Cat
tle-Receipts. 800; market higher; good to
choice steers, s9Q9.75; good to choice
heifers S715@7,5o; good to choice cows,
500 $50; common cows, S2.5o3:50 good
TO choice bulls. SIS 81 milchersf $685. a
8.T5. Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 1,400;
market stronger; top. S14. so. Calves--Re-
oeipts, SO go; market steady; top. $12.
ST. LOUIS. July 10-Receipts, 700;
I've atA n
$40; yearling steers and heifers, So G925;
cows. S417: stoclzers and feeders, $4.50
Q6.5O: calves, $4@s.76; Gamers and
cutters, s275 a $50. Hogs - Receipts.
butchers, S10.S5 @10.95: good heavies,
SI0.7O GLOSS; roughs. $685. @ 80: lights.
S10.s5 @1095; pigs, $40 q 1878: bulk,
S1OS5 al 90 Sheep-Receipts 1000;
market soc lower; mutton ewes $4,000:
Lambs, $13013.65; canners and choppers.
81 az.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
EDGE IS OFF WOOL MARKET
0nly-Bids Rejected.
BIZ United Financial


BOSTON, July 1o-The edge ap.
peared to be off the local wool market,
and during the last week buying.
while moderate, has been for immedi.
ate needs.
In the Southwest there was alto.
gether 5000, 900 pounds OF wool of.
fered at various sections. but most OF
the sealed bids were rejected.
The tariff situation is attracting con
siderable attention, and there is con.
siderable opposition to present wool
schedules by the clothing trade.
Fine grade wool on the local mar.
ket is scarce, but buyers do not ap.
pear anxious.
In Bradford, there is an indifference
to new business and spinners are re
sisting lower bids on manufactured
woolens.
Boston reports mills buying some
wool all the time, but the volume OF
business is not large.
Australian advices to a prominent
Boston house state that seldom has
the demand for marine wool been SC
keen and buying is at all times gen.
eral
Much concern is felt in the local
market over the depreciation of con
tinental exchanges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
WHEAT HIGHER;
CORN AND OATS
CLOSE Lower
Grain Prices Irregular With
Export Demand and
Weather News.
By United Press


CHICAGO, July 10.--Grain prices
closed irregular on the Chicago Board
Of Trade today.
Wheat was higher and corn and
oats lower.
A good export demand and favor
able weather were the main in
fluences.
. July wheat opened up nc at s1.12s,
and closed unchanged. September
wheat opened off sc at $1.10, and
closed up 1Ac. December wheat
opened off 1sc at SIP. and closed up
115c.
July corn opened unchanged at
6112c, and closed off &c. September
corn opened unchanged at 64Ac, and
closed off &c. December corn opened
off NC at $3.50. and closed off 1ac.
July oats opened off sc at 341sc.
and closed unchanged. September
oats opened off nc at 36Ac. and
closed &c. December oats opened I'M
changed at 40c, and closed off 1sC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
MORE BUYERS EXPECTED
Cotton Goods JObbers Hope for Def
mite Upward Trend.
BIZ United Financial

NEW YORK, July 10.-Cotton
goods jobbers are expecting a larger
number Of buyers in New York this
week and they hope to close contracts
for fall merchandise.
With the holiday last week, bust
ness in general in the cotton goods
trade was not encouraging, but job
bers are hoping that this week will
mark the definite upward trend they
believe is due in the last six months
of 1922.
Mapped goods have, been moving
well, but some jobbers say they have
only small supplies at present prices
and that prices will have to be raised
when new stocks are purchased.
The wooden goods trade is looking
for another quiet week, pending the
opening by large manufacturers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
Rn rnited FinnncinL

NEW ORLEANS, July 10.-The effect of
boil weevn reports was offset in trading on
the local cotton exchange today by the Ger
man financial situation and futures opened
50 to 80 points lower than last sales Sstur-
day.
October was of from the close 80 points
at 81 csc; December, 46 at 21 Sac: January
90 at 21.12c and March off 81 at 90 csc.
The market strengthened during the first
two hours of trading and prices at the end
of that time were from points off the
opening to S points above.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
IN THE COTTON MARKET
By United FinancidI

NEW YORK. July 1o.-The cotton mar
ket today opened off 25 to 81 points on
Wall Street commission house and south.
ern selling and on ire outlook for the
weather for the belt The pesSimistic Ger
man situation also had influence.
Liverpool. Japanese interests and the
trade bought.
Before the middle of the day losses OF
about 20 10 40 points were chalked UP. and
after noon there were slight declines and
some slight recoverles.
At 1:30 p. m. December was at &c l
point higher than at noon; March was 9
points up at 216Sc, and January was 3
points higher at d .66c. May at 21.26c was
8 points lower than at noon. and October
at 22.15c was 1 point lower.
Wall Street. Southern and New Orleans
selling met but poor opposition from Liver
pool and Japanese interests. which were the
best buyers.
Although there were recoveries from the
days lows the cotton market closed heavy
being off 81 TO 60 points
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
HOG RECEIPTS TOO HEAVY
Prices Sag With Supply Far Greater
Than Days Demand.
BIZ United Financial

CHICAGO. July 1o.-Hog prices
were lower at the Chicago stock yards
today with receipts of $4,000 proving
too much for the light demand. Choice
grades were 10 to Is cents lower, while
the common stock fell from 15c to Csc.
Big killers received 3,400 hogs from
outside markets. Total supply at the
principal markets was $4,000, as
compared with 108,700 a week ago.
Cattle Prices Strong
Cattle prices were strong to 100
higher on an active demand from
Eastern shippers. Fresh receipts
were $4,000. The ten big markets
posted a supply of $4,000. as against
$4,000 last week.
Prices were about steady on sheep,
with fat lambs going from 25c to soc
lower Arrivals of 10000 was we'll in
excess of the demand. The run was
generally poor. There was little ac-
tivity on the part of buyers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
By United Press

by Chfted PTeSS
NEW YORK, July 10.-Although
trading today proceeded at rather
leisurely fashion, there was sufficient
activity in the industrial group to
demonstrate the practice of discount
ing the gradual expansion of business
had probably by no means been COM
pleted.
American Can attained a record
high for 1922, and substantial gains
were scored by Republic Iron and
ASteel, Lackawanna, Midvale and other
representative companies engaged in
the production of basic materials.
Further testimony that the steel
business, as well as general industries.
was on the upgrade, was furnished by
the June report Of the United States
Steel Corporation.
This additional proof OF the steady
unfolding Of trade consumption also
furnished another incentive for &C
cumulation Of railroad shares. Inter
ests sponsoring the rise of stock Of
this class pointed out that freight
rates were a fixed charge upon gen
-eral business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-10
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE

Egss-Fresh. 1s@ zoe: Butter-Pae6ing
leghorn fowls, 15c broilers, IL to 2h
ID. size sac; broilers under IL. lbs. 12S
stays, re; young hen turks, 3 ID turks, II
ducks, 4 lbs. and up. 15c: geese, 10 lbs and
up 12c; squads. II lbs. to dozen, Sc: old
guineGs, per dozen, So.
Bdtter-Local dealers are paying 81 a 3sc
per h. for butter delivered in Indianapolis
Butterfat-Local dealers are paying SO q
3sc per h. for butterfst delivered In Indi-
annapolis.