davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Serbian Minister Buys
Ex-senator Bailev'S Home

THE Minister Of the Serbs.
i Cr)a : ami Slnvenss. DIR. Ante
rres oh FavichiCh. has purchased
FOR his government the house az
1920 Sixteenth street and will
move within fortnight.
The offices of the legation will be
removed to the new house. which
was built and occupied for several
years by former Senator and Mrs.
Joseph w. Bailey of Texas. For
mer Minister OF the Serbs. Croa 8
and Slovenes and Mime. GrOuitch
lived for some years in the house
at 2l4S Wyoming avenue. which
DIR. PavichiCh took possession of
after their departure. The offices
of the legation are now at 1889
Connecticut avenue.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
SoIons' Wives
Plan Reception
New Year Day

THE CONGRESSIONAL GLUE
win hold an at home New
Year Day from . 10 Q e'ciock.
There win be dancing from . 10 4,
O'Clock.
The receiving Lin. az the tea
Monday win consist OF the ocf5cers
OF the club. Mrs. J. Q. Frelinehuy
sen. Mrs. w. II. White. jr., Mrs. j.
Z. Watson, Mrs. Frank Briers.
Mrs. r. B. Keiloee, Mrs. NJ. c.
Kelly. Mrs. L. II. Hadiey and Mrs
G. NJ. Young.
Presiding at the tea table win be
Mrs. +. w. Roberts. Mrs. d. L.
Fletcher. Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, Nrs.
II. NJ. Towner and Mrs. c. 3.
Ward.
Assisting them viii be Mrs. La.
dislas Lazaro, Mrs. r. W. Mondeii.
Mrs. +. o. Leatherwood. Mrs. II. 2.
Reeside. Mrs. L. w. Mott. Mrs. A.
w. Bsrkley. Mrs. w. A. Roden-
berg. Mrs. G. r. Chindblom and
Mrs. J. G. Cantrill.
Tho club will entertain the young
people between the ages OF twelve
and eighteen at a dance next Tues
day from Z to O'Clock. The club
will give q program and tea On
Friday afternoon at Z O'Clock. when
Boaz Long. formerly Minister 90
Cuba will talk on Central America
Pouring the tea on Deceulber 20
will be Mrs. J. I. France and Mrs..
J. II. Small. and assisting them
will be Mrs. w. J. Driver. Mrs.. +.
B. Dunn. Mrs. Coleman du Pont.
Mrs. L. s. Echols. Miss Belle Du-
pre-. Mrs. s. r. Elkirfs. Mrs. r.. y.
Elliott and Mrs. Y. {. Ellis.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Xmas Pageant
To Be Presented
Today and Tonight

MRS. MINNIGERODE AN
AVA DREWS and Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe will be hostesses this
afternoon TO he ladies Of the
Lo'Iise Home and to the Presby-
terrain Home for the Aged, at "A
performance OF the community
Christmas pags ant, THE Word
ard the Way" at Central High
School, which is being produced
under the direction of Marie
Moore Forrest and Bess Davis
Schreiner. A second performance
will he given tonight.
The inmates OF the National
l.u ,heran Home for the Aged
Will he the guests of the Ladies'
Aid Society of Luther Place
Memorial Church. The Mems
Club of St. Stephens Episcopal
Church are sending the Boys
Occupational School at Takoma
Park, and the Church OF the
New Jerusalem is sending the
HlelilDtIS VI illtlG Sunudy SCHOOL.
The Church OF the Epiphany
is to be represented by a large
group, including members of
the Epiphany Church Home,
the Mothers Meeting and the
Candidates Glass for the Girls
Friendly Society. Mrs. II. |.
Bolton. of the Girls Friendly
Society; Mrs. Charles Y. Wheeler,
Mrs. c. D. Davis and Miss Mary
Wheeler are in charge of arrange
ments for the Epiphany Church.
large party from the Wash.
ington Sanitarium at Takoma
Park will attend the evening
presentation which is at $50
o'clock.
At both performances, a group
Of men from Epiphany Church,
representing the Young Peoples
Society and Mr.. Brant's class
will appear as the Twelve Tribes
Of Israel. including Robert Mon
cure. Gilbert Brooks. Otis Hes
ter. Gilbert Ankeney. Jack An
derson. Irwin Mcconnell. Arthur
Watson, Ralph Zea, Llovd wymer,
Robert Murphy. William II.
Swain. under the direction of the
Rev. Mr.. Wolven.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
DOROTHY WARREN
HONOR GUEST AT
LARGE DANCE
Five Hundred Participate in
Elaborate Fete Given by Her
Parents-Senator and Mrs
WadsWorth Also Entertai

Mr.. AND MRS. BATES WAR
AVA rem gave a large dance a
Rauscher's last evening for Their
daughter, Miss Dorothy Warren
who was presented to society
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem and their daughter received
In the reception room just of:
the small ballroom. anj the ROBINS
were say, with Chriatnas decorr
tons. A seated supper was serve
about midnight and the guest
numbered between four and fiv'
hundred
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren and Mis-
Warren will go to Florida the
first week In January to remain
until February, when they will
return to their apartment at
2O29 Connecticut avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Zolnay. a debu-
tante Of last season gave a din
ner last evening In her father y
studio in honor OF Miss Joseph
Inc Williford. who will be pre-
"ented 10y her uncle and'aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Tho.n.
next month. Miss Zolnay's guests
numbered about twenty-five and
she accompanied them later to
the dance which Mr.. and Mrs.
Rates Warren gave.
Senator and Mrs. James w.
Wadsworth gave a dinner last
night for their daughter, Miss
EVELYN Wadsworth. in compll-
ment to Miss Warren. the party
going afterward to the Warren
ball.
Besides Miss wadsworth and
Miss Warren. the guests were
Miss Anna Montgomery. Miss
Mary Montgomery. Miss Zilia
MacDousall. Miss Charlotte Mac.
Dougall, Miss Alice Mann. Miss
Gladys Chapman Smith, Miss
Helen Herr, Miss Catherine Wei
Ter. Jerry Wadsworth and his
guest. Benjamin Tupper. Of Phila-
delphia; Henry Lee. Reber Little
hales. Andor de Hertelendy,
Reeve Hoover. Eugene Roberts.
Alan Winslow. Richard Davidson,
Natz Weller. Stuart Symington.
and George Sloane. of Baltimore.
NJ and Mrs. w. II. West gave
q dinner OF thirtv.nine AT the
Shrreham in compliment to Miss
Virginia Selden. before the War
rem hall.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Eight British
Bachelors Hosts
To Party of $50

TUE hosts st the British bach
elors' party" last evening
were the eight bachelor members
Of the embassy staff-Maj. Gen.
II. Keppel Bethel. Capt. Francis
Tottsnham, Wing Comdr. M. @.
Christie. q. n. Thompson. A. n.
Hamilton Gordon, II. Fl. Sims.
Iugh ". Tenant and L. McCor.
nick -Goodhart. They entertained
Ut 3147 Sixteenth street. the home
II several Of the group. and had
tbout $50 guests.
The Counselor of the British
;mbassy and Mrs. John Joyce
Frederick entertained guests at
Inner before the dance. and Mr..
.eander Mccormick Goodhart also
ave a dinner and entertained for
en- at the home Of his mother,
Irs. r. Mccormick -0oodhart. I'm
.ancroft place. Guests from the
Inner which Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
..oran Thorn gave for their
lebutante daughter, Miss Caro-
line Thorn, also went to the dance.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Society Leaders
To Give Benefit
For War Wounded

DROMINENT women and socia
leaders are making a special
effort to help war wounded now
in Washington hospitals through
the benefit performance Of bud
dies" on Wednesday. January 3.
The proceeds will be devoted to
the work which the Women's
Overseas Service League is carry
ing on among disabled former
service men.
Elsie Janis has volunteered her
services. lie Paradis Band will
also do it's bit"
The committee in charge Of the
benefit includes Mrs. Herbert
Hoover. Mrs. Larz Anderson.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, Miss kath-
crime T. Andrews, Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, Miss Katherine T.
Andrews. Miss Elizabeth East
man. Miss Lena Hitchcock. Miss
Gertrude Hussey. chairman, Miss
Margaret Lambie, president.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Mrs. Joseph Davies Gives
Luncheon for Daughter

Mrs. JOSEPH DAVIES save .
- luncheon of twenty yerterdav
for her daughter. Miss Eleanor
Davies. at her residence In Nas@a.
chusetts avenue. The guests On.
ciuded Princess Bertha Cantacu.
xene. Nils Elizabeth Kemp. Miss
Virginia Mckeever. Miss Frede.
rica Mckenney. Miss Louise Goff.
Miss Emily Earl. Miss Virginia
Edwards, Miss Anna Montgomery.
Miss Mary Montgomery. Miss
Laura Bryn. Miss Gladys Chap
man Smith, Miss Catherine Wei
Ter. Miss Zilla McDougai. Miss
Charlotte McDougal, Miss Enid
Sims, Miss Elizabeth Herr, Miss
Beatrice Pitney. Miss Alice Mann
and Miss Beatrice Beck.
The table was prettily decorated
with a centerpiece Of Christmas
berries and greens.
Miss Davies expects to return
to Vassar on January or Z.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Army Set Enjoys Xmas
Dance at the Barracks

A BORT $50 guests attended the
"A dance at Washington Bar
racks last evening and the din
ing room was decorated with
Christmas greens and berries.
Col. and Mrs. Charles w. Weeks
and Col. and Mrs. Abraham G.
Lott received the guests.
Colonel and Mrs. Lott enter
tained at dinner in honor Of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. II. II. Band
holtx, and Col. and Mrs. John
McAuley Palmer also had guests
dining with them at the club.
The other guests were Mai.
and Mrs. w. +. l.. Hartegen,
Colonel and Mrs. Humphrey.
Col. and Mrs. G.. NJ Newell and
Mai. and Mrs. Z. L. Lewis.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Middies Visit Mother.

Ni@Shiumar y. ". Hin Dunn and
Midshipman Charles Carroll Dunn
will spend their vacation with
their mother. Mrs Charles A.
Dunn. in her apartment on Six
teenth street. Ashton Devereux
will also he Mrs. Dunn's guest
fo~ the holidays, his parents. DIR.
and Mrs. J. Ryan Devcreux, hav-
ing closed their house. are spend
ing the winter in Weisbaden.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Hostess for Red Cross

The national headquarters. Amer
ican Red Cross. will be open to-
morrow. as usual. from 10 until 4
O'Clock Mrs. James Carroll Fra
zer will be hostess and win he as
sisted by Mrs John c. Q. LAUGH
lin. Mrs. CHARLES p. Howry and
the N sses katherine Judge. Nir-
GINA Hunt and Agnes Bradford
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Alumnae to Entertain.

The local alumnae and students
of Sweethriar College will have a
luncheon in the South American
coffee room of the White Pea
cock on Seventeenth street on
Thursday. DECEMBER IS. AT |
o'clock. Mrs J. B. Wychoff is
chairman of the committee in
charge of arrangements.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Return Form alabama.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Archibald.
who have been spending the last
six weesk at their former home
in Mobile. have returned to their
apartment. 1880 Rhode Island av,
Pnue.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Spends Fen Davs Here.

Selden G. Hopkins. formerly As.
sistant Secretary Of the Interior.
has been spending the past few
days in Washington on visit
from his country place.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Tea for Young Folks.

Mrs. Charles K. Koones will
give young peoples tea on
Christmas Day from to I In
compliment to her two nieces,
Miss Elizabeth Ramage and Miss
Josephine Ramaee, who are
spending the winter with DIR. and
Mrs. koones. They are students
at George Washington Univers-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Leaves for San DIEGO.

Mrs. Eaton BOothc, who has
been visiting Lieut.. Boothe's par
~nts at Newark. Ohio. for the past
two weeks. left last Thursday to
Join her husband at San Diego.
Cal. his present posi- OF duty.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Horne for HOLIDAYS.

Mss Ruth Barnhart. who has
he0n attending school a Chambers
burg, Pa. will spend the hol days
with her parents. DR.. and Mrs.
Grant : Rarnhart
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23

EiScount ard Niscountess Henri
de Sihour will entertain at larC.
dinner at the Hamilton Hotel on
J"nudry Is, taking their guests
later to the second nf the series
Of meetings of the Old Dancing
Class
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23

The members Of an interesting
luncheon party at the Hamilton
Hotel yesterday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorillard Spencer. of New
York: W. W. Lanahan. of Bal
timore. and Col. and Mrs. Howard
{, Dickinson
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23

Capt. Oliver s Ferson. Lieut..
". L. Andrews. Lieut.. Haynes
and Lieut.. James c. Cluck VIII
give a breakfast tomorrow morn
ing al II O'Clock in their home at
$3.50 Seventeenth street Mrs.
Peverly Williamson Of Stoneleigh
Court will act as hostess for them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14

Thermos Lunch Kit-With
pint size Thermos Bottle.
e0mpleet' both S1.98
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-31
TIE. /. GLASS MEETS
IN BUSINESS SESSION

The T. +. l.. Class held it; regular
business meeting Monday afternoon
ut 1913" in their class room in the
First Baptist church. The meeting
was opened with the singing Of
My Faith Looks Up to Thee" and
this wa followed by a prayer by Mrs.
Straw.
Mr.. Hardin was in charge of the
devotional meeting, and the subject
was The Importance Of Choosin" the
Good Part" Mrs. Straw gave an in
tercsting talk on the subject "Iiow
We May Edu ate our Spiritual Ma
ture." Mrs w. ID. Edwards spoke on
the things that hinder, stating that
Selfshnc5s is the greatest hindrance
n committee WAS appointed to pre-
pare the supper for the teachers and
officers meeting which will be held
Thursday night. Mrs. Parker was
chosen 10 ofIiciate during the absence
of the reporter.
On account of the Indictment wealth
or the attendance was small, and the
social hour was dispensed with
REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-31
"eEYcND THE ROCKS" SCREENED
UNDER THE UFERVlSiON OF
ELlNOR GLYN, FAMOUS AUTHOR
Special Attention Paid to Details and
Character Types in Gloria Swan
sons New Starring Vehicle.


The vnrandah of the Cafe Ritz i'm
Paris affords one of the many intense
" interesting scenes i'm Beyond the
Rocks" thp Paramount pictlraation
of Elmer GYMS famous novel. in
which Ploria swanson is starred and
which is scroeninp Thursday. Friday
and Saturday Of This week AT The
Casino theatre. Here an the custO
mary tables arc grouped exactly the
types that one would find in this cX-
,maiyb establishment fer SATISFYING
tho innor man and also pleasing the
cyc aud ear.
Vt ono table is seated coupler
the bourgeoisir. as is plainly seen
hv their apucgranco and dress and
uarycm is stamped in everything
their expensive attire. over elaEor-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-31
". c. 7. u. NOTES


girls, are You gong to the !. camp
AT )eland June to l6? splendid
program is offered and this will he
wonderful opportunity To spend ten
days with efficient teachers.
some idea OF the helpful ana enjoy
abic Time IN store can ne gained from
reading the following article from the
Florida Coed News;
Ihc gIaddest' loyeIicSt, best time
IN all the year Tor FLORIDA W. 9. !. I.
why ior: ~ the y camp at VIM
ter Park. Every one VINO mas ever
been there is "craZy to 90 AGAIN.
Ana u YOU are not wildly enthusiastic
ABOUT IT, II Is because you don kho"
what q gCou' b'3ulliul ton days me
W. = L. / mas pT"NI"'" '''H summer
the last six years
lIaIIy classes maj You !Hu@' al
tend? certainly. Delightful ana h'!-
rSt-'F'r classes. MRS. Maud" y. per
klnS, the national secretary 81 lh'
Young Peoples / mon. ha& m"rnln@
hour GI enthusiastic study ana pam
ming that the girls WouIdn mss Tor
anything. and she enter; into ih"ir
lives so fully as she sets before t'"m
high ideals thai every Girl h'art
thrnhS to an ardent lohSIh" Tor ia"
best things.
MIS- lda NJ. Flower tloriGf : S''rr
tarE OF me YOUNG F'"pl' Non VIZ
I'll :; Sh2rf p'r'"d r2rh morning WAN
Social Su&@'Stl ms. Simple, every "''
directions ans" ring me NE'H an"
mo-" questions ri 'o"laI Il";rrS.
\ daily Bible readins ihat is a
SouI upiil, ana SHOWS me n'au'E o.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-31
YOUR MONEY BACK
IF YOU'LL TAKE 1T

Is the guarantee with every bottle
of Watson's Wonder Worker Lima
ment, which stops headache, tooth
ache or most any acre pain in two
minutes. At your druggists. Watson
Hall Manufacturing Company, Kissirn-
NEE, Fla. Az. No. 3.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-31

a mismating' of the undeniable de-
mands Of real love for hearing
and the call of youth to youth. 1t is
Elinor Giyn at her best and il points
withal, to a moral that is strong and
forceful-tllat none may scoff and as
cape unscalhed from love.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-31

For every purpose for which lini
maHt is usually applied he modern
remedy. Liquid Roro2onr. will do ti"
work more quickly. more thoroughly
and moro pleasantly. Price G0c. Sod
by all druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-31

III dA hN L L dGlIIAIC1I9 -
b CANDIDATE FOR
United States { cnatOr
A SECOND TERM
VAARK TRANaIELL WILL
FOR lower freight rates;
ewner educational bill;
I'D mileage books; lease
Mscle Shoals 10 Ford; and Other
measures.
HE WILL WORK AGAINST the
vicious anti-lynching bill; high
i2r'iI on potash; and o,hcr bad
measures.
He IS AGAINST the return OF
he saloon in any lo.m, Is AlSO
AGAINST the so-caIlcd Sanity
League inet;ga ed BY Inc AMER
lCAN BREWERS Operating al
.iac!,sonyiIIo), its man object be-
ing 10 wori, TO elect men to The
Senate and House who are against
prohibition.
FREIGHT RATES INCREASED
Ct per cent IN Florida. a billion
dollars IN guarantees paid to rail
ror1s hos he taxpayers money,
a:c some Of the disastrous results
Of nc R}ilR0iD BNL. TRAM
NEIL FOUGHT AND VOrED
AGAINST. lrammeII wanted he
raifcads returned to owners but
notby law ina! allowed the Out
rageous increase IN freight rates.
ll2mmclDs opponent asks the
voters to punish nim because he
fought this bill. Some railroad
owners ajso want him punished.
THIS CHARGE against Irammell
has ;ust as much merit as any
other charge his opponent has
made against him.
WITH THREE BILLION dollars
adjusted compensation already
paid 10 railroads and contractors,
Ta7mcIl will not turn his back
on The heroes who saved the Re
public at the battle front. His
mind IS open to a fair and just
consideration of then cause. He
has moi pledged himself 10 any
pending measure on this subject,
end the statement made TO the
contrary by his opponent Is abso-
lutely untrue.
TIE INSIDl0US EFFORT OF
Trammell's opponent to make it
appear that Trammcll was not
friendly to President Wilson be
cause he voted as his own iudg-
ment dictated is in keeping with
bis many other UNFAIR At
TEMPTS to prejudice the voters
against Trammell who was always
friendly toward Wilson and voted
in harmony with his views dozens
of times. AT the beginning Of
the war many patriotic citizens
differed as between the volunteer
system end the draft plan.
TRAMMELL'S OPPONENT will
no doubt keep up his knocks and
unfair methods until the polls are
closed, but The voters will not be
misled by such tactics.
REPORTS FROM ALL parts Of
the State indicate that Trammell
will be reelected by very large
majority.
SIX YEARS ago Trammells OPP
ponent claimed the State and did
moi carry a county. Now, as then,
his claims will not come true.
PARK TRAMMELL IS PRO
FOUNDLY GRATEFUL TC HIS
SUPPORTERS AND WILL SIN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
CALL MONEY
is HIGHEST IN
Three WEEKS
Enthusiasm Is Removed by
Sagging Prices, With Losses
General.
BIZ WALTER B. BROWN,
Editor New York Commercial.
"--..-- L. IL r.-..-L 49,

NEW YORK. June 28.-CaIl money
renewing at 3 per cent, the highest
rate since June 2, took a good deal
Of the enthusiasm out OF the specula-
tive market Tuesday. and prices
sagged until the close showed losses
quite generally throughout the list.
II was without particular significance.
Mexican Petroleum still resembled a
sky rocket only this time after II ex-
ploded, for it came down like the
stick and got as low as 179. or 25h
points below the high quotation OF
Monday.
The advance in call money rep
resented no change in fundamental
conditions relating to the money
market.
Many spectators will withdraw
from the market for the next few
days, Tor while the stock exchange
will remain open next Monday. a
great many traders will absent them
selves from Friday night to Wednes-
day.
The general tendency of the market
is still upward and it is to guard
against developments Of a bearish
character that these traders are pro-
tecting themselves. In all probability
the market will back and fill for the
next three or four weeks.
The upward movement may set in
ahead Of time. but there is nothing
on the horizon on which to base ex-
p%ectation Of a reversal of position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK, June 28.-Butter re,
ceipts today. 47.447 packages. Buy
ers have backed UP to such an ex,
tent that trade is very much quieter
and the market has softened, par
ticularly in top grades Of fresh cream
cry, which comprise a large part Of
the supply. Fine first weakened a
little, but other grades showed no
quotable change. Receipts are very
heavy and there is no possibility of
effecting a clearance today. Cream.
cry, higher than extras, 38A @S9!c;
extras, 80 score, 38A 03S1ac; 1rsts,
9 to 81 score, 3611 637Hc; tirsts, 50
to 80 score. 35@36c; seconds, SO to 81
score. 33@S4hc; lower grades, $40
3212c; centralized cars. 80 score, 36hc;
80 score, 1914 @S6c; SO score, $50
35Ac; IS to 81 score, 33h 034hc;
ladies' cum extras, firsts, 28@29c: sec.
onds. 26@27c; packing stock, 25c.
Eggs-Receipts today, 32,747 cases.
In spite of the moderate arrivals. the
market shows no increasing strength.
Fresh gathered extras, 29031c; regu
lar packed extra frsts, 26h 02Shc,
regular package firsts. 24025hc; Sec
onds and poorer, 21Q24c; trade eggs,
211a @2215c; dirties, regular packed,
No. /, 21A @22hc; No. 2 and poorer,
17021c; checks, fair to choice dry.
20@21c; Pacific coast whites. frsts to
extras, 29039c; other western and
southern gathered whites, 25@31c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
HOG RECEIPTS
NEARING $1,000;
DEMAND / FAIR
Prices Steady to Higher, With
Opening Quotations Topping
$11 on Lights.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

With receipts close to 1900 and
the demands of both packers and
hsippers fair, swine prices were steady
to 10c higher in trading on the local
livestock exchange today.
There was a top of $11 on light
swine, at which there were many
sales, while the bulk OF the sales for
the day ranged at S10.85@11. Mixed
and mediums brought s10.S5010.90
and heavies $10.75@10.85.
Pigs brought the price of the loads
and down, stays $3.50 and down and
roughs $40 and down.
Cattle prices were steady generally,
but trading was Of a very slow ma
ture.
There was a fair demand by pack
ers for the good to choice cattle, of
which there were but few on the
market. while the other grades moved
slowly.
Receipts for the day ran close to
1900.
Veals were weak to SOC lower, with
receipts large at 1900, the shipping
demand poor and eastern market
prices lower.
Both sheep and lamb values were
steady, with the demand fair, the
quaity good and receipts around 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
Ry United Press

NEW YORK, June 2S,-With i'm
portant financial interests inclined to
give the market a rest, trading on the
stock exchange today had narrow
ranges. More than in any recent SEES
sion~fiuctuations appeared to derive
their insuirat.on from professional
manipulations.
With the example of a let-up in ag-
gressiveness on the side of advancing
prices, the rank and file of traders
took up n bearish position today. But
if more influential traders behind the
market were not interested for the mo-
ment. neither were they offering stock.
This conclusion was unavoidable after
watching the way the real liquidation
dried up whenever the selling move
ment threatened to extend beyond the
bonds OF a normal reaction. Special
movement In certain stocks Of the
industrial groups was practically the
only feature Of the day. Oil stocks
gained some life from n display of
strength in Asphalt and talk of for
nation of a new pool Of producers and
reiners by houses prominently in
terested in the recent advance Of Mex
lean Petroleum. Tire issues moved up
following an advance in crude rubber.