davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
HOGS EXPER|ENCE
SLUMP IN READY
SELLING MARKET
Cattle Rule Strong, With Good
Demand Holding Prices
Firm.
TEN BIG MARKETS

Following the predictions Of several
traders, hog prices experienced a
slump of Is to Is cents at the local
livestock exchange today. with 1,4O0
held over and 1000 received. Hold
ers of stock found ready sales at
these figures, however, and both local
packers and shipping brokers entered
the market. There were indications
Of q good-sized hold-over for Satur-
days market. The top was about
So 60.
In the cattle market prices ruled
strong, with 500 received, and a good
demand in evidence. Best steers
brought $3.50 to $1O.25.
Best veals found a strong market
in the calf alleys, but the difficulty
noticed Thursday in getting rid Of
heavies was even more pronounced,
bidding dropping 81 to $3.50, but little
business was done. The top was $13.
Receipts. 700.
The sheep market had a stronger
tone. prices rising 25 cents, with the
lamb top climbing so cents to $12.
Receipts were 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01

By United Financial
NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-The Wall
Street Journal today says:
Price movements in today's session
on the New York stock exchange in
dictated that the primary forward
movement which started a year ago
was once more in it's aggressive stages.
While the upward swing was not uni
| form. many sections Of the market
were characterized by great buoyancy.
/ Professional operators displayed Il
familiar ruse to induce liquidation in
the morning trading. The Erie stocks
we're subjected to a sudden selling
pressure because Of the uneasiness felt
in Wall Street over the financial posi-
ton OF other low priced rails follow
| ing the Chicago & Alton receivership.
| But the sharp break in the Erie issues
caused only momentary hesitation in
the general list.
| New highs for the year were at
tanned by Chicago & North Western
and by long list of industrial special
ties including Famous Players, Adams
Express and Dupont.
Utah Copper's advance into new
| high ground led further forward
movement in the entire copper group.
/ Stocks moved forward aggressively
in the general list in the first hour.
Chicago and Northwestern's advance
TO a new 1922 high at 1914 led the
further broad upward swing in the
rails while tremendous activity in
| Studebaker and Mexican Pete was the
principal feature of industrial trading
| Continental Can made a new 1922 high
at S714, rejecting the excellent bust
ness being enjoyed by the company.
| Earnings are running around 81 a
share.
Baldwin made a new 1922 high
above 1870 and equipments We're strong
/ in response to large locomotive orders
| placed in the past few days.
Considerable irregularity was ere
ated in the second hour by a discon-
certing break in Erie issues which I'M
| settled the whole rail list. The selling
of Fries was evidently based on the
theory that there were still few low
priced rails which could be knocked
| down as Chicago Great Western and
| Minneapolis and St Louis were on
| Thursday following the announcement
OF the Chicago and Alton receiver
ship.
Confused price movements contiu-
ned in the general list during the noon
trading The Erie issues rallied from
their lows on the morning break but
rails continued under the unsettling
influence Of the sudden drop. Mexi
can Petroleum broke points to 1917
on announcement Of the failure of sew.
/ eral important wells.
Cuban American displayed remark
able activity, advancing to a new high
on the move at 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
CL0THIERS NEED GEAR
Sentiment Arises Favoring Man to
Represent Interests.
By United Financial

NEW YORK. Sept. Some Of the
leading men in the wooden goods
trade are said TO be toying with the
idea of a dictator for the industry
such as the movies and the theatrical
profession have appointed.
On present indications there is no
positive basis for q prediction thar
the idea will be carried through. bud
il calls attention TO some Of the trialE'
Of the trade of which the consuma
is unaware. One of the greatest e
these trials is brought about by ttf
present desire of the consumer fof
low prices which has shattered plans
and upset all calculations.
Fall styles and prices in the me-
dunn priced clothing field will be
ready for inspection after Labor Day.
There is a hope that. after the light
buying of the summer season, the
consumer will find it imperative to
fill his needs early in the fall. The
$40 suit is expected to be a leader
among most retailers and many are
featuring extra trousers suits at IS
more than this figure.
Meanwhile makers of women s
cloaks are preparing their samples for
the spring of 1928. Makers do not
anticipate cutting prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
DURANT SWINGS UPWARD
Curb Interest Focused On Oils and
Motor FavOrites.
, ". II. GRIMES

United Financial STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK. Sept. Motor stocks
and the oils led prices on the New
York curb exchange to higher levels
today.
Durant Motors had one OF its fire.
auent bursts Of strength and got above
As Continental Motors. which has
been climbing around for some time
got away from that figure and went
to 9 and above In sympathy with
the motors. Haynes Wheel reached a
new high at 32Ia
New England Fuel Oil proved the
leader among the oil group with an
advance TO a new high at so. Standard
Oil Of Kentucky declined TO around
l05, off ! on the theory that the good
news was out. Standard OIL Of In
diana went above lis, being up two
points at its highest.
A new stock listed was New York
Airbrake which advanced from its
opening at SO to 531l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
F FINANCIAL ORGAN
POINTS To BASIC
TRADE STRENGTH
National City Banks Review
Shows Gains Throughout
Business.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The National
City Bank. in it's monthly business re-
view, today says:
There has never been a strike
year" when the country has given 50
remarkable an exhibition of basic
strength as the present situation dis
closes. This has been notably the
case with the railroads entering Chi
cago In the third week Of August
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
showed an increase in the movement
of all freight over the year before Of
II per cent, the Illinois Central Is
per cent and the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe 10 per cent. These gains
were largely in merchandise and mis-
Cellaneous freight and emphasized the
extraordinary showing made by the
principal railroads in July, when a
20 per cent increase in car loadingS
was reported over the same month of
last year, reaching a volume very
near the high record touched in Au-
gust, 1920.
That the investing public is con-
WINGED that better times are ahead
has been emphasized by the abiding
strength of the securities markets in
the face of the most serious laboS.
disturbances the country has faceN
since the outbreak of the world war
eight years ago. High-grade bonds
show an average advance since the
year began of more than 9 per cent.
The Nation will gain an immense
amount of new wealth from the har-
vest now under way. on the basis of
Governments figures. The most I'M
portant crops this year will represent
an aggregate valuation of more than
S7,134, 654 900, as compared with an
aggregate valuation represented by
the same crops last year Of $685.
861 900. The most astonishing gain in
crop values has been the apparent in
crease in the value of the cotton crop
from 1892 600, 900 in the closing days
Of August, 1921, to Sits, 900, 900 on
the basis of last months valuation. :
Europe is the darkest cloud on the
horizon. The difficulty of reaching
a satisfactory agreement in the Ger
man reparations dispute has been an
unsettling factor in the foreign ex-
change market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Earl A. Hassler. St Paul Mimi; Sarah E
Ashby. 1924 n. Delaware st.
Edward Coleman. go n. Temple st.
Charlotte Cosby. 1880 Park Ave.
Hitter s. Young. Emerson Pl- W Market
St. Wayne Thompson, pa \. Norman Ave
James E. Ahern 1922 High St; Bessie NJ
Hughes 1925 w. Twenty-Seventh st.
Clifford Pollard. 2O1O W. Eleventh St
Mamie Phelps. 2O10 W. Eleventh St.
John F. Lyttle. 71s n. Fulton St; Mary
A. Keeper 71S Fulton Ave.
George C. Brenton, 1923 Jones Ave; MAY
C. Kingston. 1885 s. Harding St.
Robert NJ. Young. 322 W. Tenth St
On,er Whiteside 713 n Alabama St
Stella NJ. Creviston. 713 n. Alabama st.
Edward w Veasev 743 - Center st.
Helen Frohman. 1877 Hadley st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
WHEAT AND CORN
PRICES IMP ROVE
IN CHICAGO MART
Light Offering and Stronger
Foreign Outlook Fortify
Entire List.
BIZ United Financial

CHICAGO. Sept 1.-Grain prices
were generally higher at the close of
the Chicago Board of Trade today.
The market ruled strong throughout
the day although the trading was mar
row. Light offerings coupled with a
better outlook in the European po-
litical and financial situation induced
traders to take the bullish side.
The monthly crop reports out today
placed the winter wheat crop at slight
ly under previous estimates while the
spring wheat prospects were i'm
proved. A slight falling off in re-
ceipts was reported.
Corn buying improved due to the
further reports of crop damage by the
hot dry weather.
There was a good demand for all
oats offered for sale. The strength
showed by corn and wheat were the
main influencing factors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
MOTOR OUTPUT ADVANCES
Automobile Report Shows Big Pro
ductiOn for August.

By United Ffndnctdt
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Reports to
the National Automobile Chamber Of
Commerce. based on shipments for
the first three weeks of last month,
indicate that the August motor vehicle
production will exceed 265,000. an in
crease Of approximately 10000 over
the July output,
Last year the August turnout of
1SO,785 vehicles exceeded the proceed
ing months production by 4,445.
Production of cars and trucks for
the entire industry in the first seVan
months of the year totaled 1,395,066
against 1.66S,550 for the full year
1921. The export situation continues
to improve, although revival of truck
business abroad continues to be ham
pered somewhat by the disturbed in
dustrial conditions abroad. June pas
senger car exports exceeded May by
Is per cent while exports of trucks
in June decreased 7 per cent under
the preceding month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
DEATHS

Josephine Wilson, 81, Methodist Hospital,
general peritonitis.
Alvin E. Spacy. IS, 535 f. Ohio, chronic
nephritis.
william L. Cooke. 40. city hospital. chronic
interstial nephritis.
Anna Christina Weber rs. go E. Twenty
fifth acute myocarditis.
Charles Wilson SO, city hospital chronic
interstitial nephritis.
Robert F. Emmett. 80. 10 W. North.
cirrhosis of liver.
Clara Della Hefiin, A. city hospital,
anemia.
Donald Bruner 3. Long Hospital tuber-
cular meningitis.
Walter Lee Stephens. Q. 1407 shepaId.
acute ileocolitis.
Thomas Cufhbert 81. $50 E. Vermont.
arterio scerosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
OTHER LIVESTOCK


~ tHUtH ftNuHCtut
CHICAGO, Sept -Hogs-Receipts,
$4,000: market slow 10c TO SC up top.
Sl0N 1OI0: bulk OF sales, Sd.75 q so:
heavy weight. 81 Goa 9.45: medium weight.
S. goo a.S5 light weight. Se.50g $40;
light lights, SS.aO9e05: heavy packing
sows S6.60Q 80; packing sows, rough.
s625 a 6.75 piss, IS -5Oa $50. Cattle,
Receipts 1000: market steady to weak ;
choice and prime. Sl0.50Q Ills; medium
and good. SS15Q 1880; common $685. q
sI5. good and choice 50 IS q 10; com
mon and medium SO q 8 So; butcher cattle
and heifers. 81 50 n $40, cows. $3.50 a
S15: bulls. 1878 q 600; Gamers. cutters,
steers S3.75 q 1 80: veal calves, ST. 20 q
1850. feeder steers Sb.50GS; stocker
steers S4.50M $50, stocker COWS and helI-
crs. $500 $50. Sheep-Rec eipts, lo.oOO;
market steady to weak lambs ST. g - I;
lambs Gull and common. $50 q LIP (:
ycarling wethers. SS.75 a IL 25: ewes. $500
a r 80: cull to common ewes. So a 4.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 500: market steady TO strong
native beef steers, $3.50 g 1878; yeariIin1ss
steers and hefers. S10q 1925: cows, 10 H
z stockers and feeders, 81 q 2 20; calves, n
a 3: Gamers and cutters, ST. a > 70 ROSS
Receipts 10000; market, steady; mixed
and butchers. so go @9.72; good heayiee,
50 5O6t9 10. roughs. S6 10 al Z; lights. Sn;o3
dQ25: pigs. $50 a 50; bulk. 80 % &c
Q7O Shcep-Receipts 1900; market,
steady; mutton ewes. 81 a q; lambs, SlOoo
GI225 canners and choppers, 81 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
LEGAL NOTICES
Concluded from Proceeding Pagel

NOTICE TO VOTERS OF REGISTRATION
PLACES.
Notice is hereby given by the board Uf
commissioners of Marion County, Indiana.
to the voters of Marion County that the
following is the list of registration places
in the respective precincts of Marion
County at which the voter will Teeistcr
at the first registration date OH - turoay,
Sept. 8, 1922. All persons must register
in order to be eligible TO vote IN November.
FIRST WARD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
BIRTHS
Girls

Guss and Georgia Lancaster, COL Arbor.
Arnold and Rosetta Vertner. city hospital.
James and Julia Mahsn. 325 N Emerson.
Lawrence and Mary Achgill. ITO Barth.
Albert and Mabel Blackboard. 1872 Wood
lawn.
field
Marcus and Minnie johnson. 800 f. Ale
Robert and Jessie Tracy. 97- Coe
Charles and Gladys Garraed, 10Y E.
Pratt.
Boys
John and Hortense Hinton. city hospital.
Earl and Rita Murphy city hospital.
George and Bonnie POpDa. 40 N. Chester.
Leo and Alma Hier. 2749 Madison.
Roscoe and Clara CassierO Al F. Ray.
Jacob and Helen Klein. 90 Buchanan.
Wesley and Iva Spillman. sol Church.
louis and Mar Dawson. 542 Abbott.
Emmett and Laurette Pierce, 1928 s.
Eastern.
Ernest and Julia Bates 1045 N. Bellview.
Haskell and Mae Hull. 532 Parker.
Everett and May Lynn. 800 Koehne.
Emerson anG Elva Smith. 54S Concord.
Tegner and Virginia Bonowitz. Long F0s-
initial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
IN THE COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. Sept. Cotton opened
Arm. up 23 to IS points on short covering
in advance OF the bureau report. also Jap
anese. Liverpool and commission house buy
ing on strong cables and encouraging do
nestle trade advices <
The market broke 50 q balo Immediately
after publication OF the condition report
which was about as expected and after gen
eral realizing December broke from an carry
high Of % 0bc TO % zoe.
Just before the report trading had con
tinued to broaden out with the undertnne
becoming more feverish as the time for the
Government report approached. December
advanced to % .05c. up AS points, equal to
the seasons high
Following the sharp reaction after the
bureau report was published the market
moved erratlcally but recovered SO bale.
when new long buying was attracted by the
decline December. afta: the reaction to
- OOc. moved back TO 22.70c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
BOLTS AND NUTS RISE

BIZ United Financial
CLEVELAND. Sept. daily metal trade
today says: Leading makers of bolts and
nuts announce a price advance of 10 PEI
cent throughout entire list for fourth quarter
delivery thus anticipating higher steel bar
prices later. Warehouse demand is becom-
ing more urgent at Chicago, New York and
Philadelphia where prices are advancing
More selling of foreign pig iron Is the fea-
ture of Eastern market while special grades
grow frmer in the Middle West spo. iron
becomes scarcer. Copper Is firm with scat
tered domestic and light foreign buyr.. The
lead business is improved. zinc is q let, but
firm. No. foundry pig iron, Cle~ Gland de-
livery. S35 basic pig iron, VALLEY. $26 a 80,
Sheet bars. Pittsburgh and Youngstown. $3S
a 40 steel bars Pittsburgh. "a 2.25c
sheets, No. 2S black Pittsburgh. 80 q
36Oc: plain wire, Pittsburgh. 2-25 a 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
CHICAGO STOCKS
Inv Thomson 8 McKinnon)
BOSTON WOOL MARKET
BIZ United Financial

BOSTON. Sept. Wool prices were
steady to firm with the recent volume of
business showing an increase over July.
Somewhat more confident feeling seems to
prevail and the pressure on the market does
not appear to be more than the market can
absorb The goods market continues firm,
which possibly explains the better tone in
wool Cables report the market at Brad
ford strong and active, with prices tending
upward Adelaide cables are that the
Australian sale will open with $4,000 bales.
The association has announced September
sales for Australia to include los, 900 bales
offerings October $4,000; November $50
900, and December 200 900 bales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
PRINCIPALS CHANGED
COIOred School Heads Transferred by
Board.

Several principals of the colored
public schools in indianapolis have
been transferred by the school board.
The changes included the transfer of
Mrs. Diggs from school No. 63 to No.
AZ. Mrs. Mary E. Coble to school No.
4 at Blackford and Michigan SITS. Mr..
Gruggs from No. 40 to No "a and the
appointment of Mrs. Noll P. Brown ae
head of school No. So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE


ny Cfttcu FtHdhctNt
NEW YORK. Sept 1-Foreign exchange
s445 1916: cables. s446 .8isie up I ilI6.
French, demand. .776 II C: cables 0777c up
.0014c Lire, demand O441c; cables
.0441 nc. UP GOOGLE. Belgian .O735 q G.
cables. O736c, up .00O7. Marks, demand.
1920 cables O325 Swiss. demand,
1900; cables 1900 off O0Ol builders,
demand, 1899; cables. 1895 OF O0O5.
Pesetas. demand. .155Oc; cables. 1850. of
.0002. Swede, demand. .2644; cables 264S.
OFF .0002 Norway demand. .1661c cables.
.1665c, off .0009 Dane, demand, .2l39;
cables .2143 up OO03
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01

COTTONSEED OIL
Rn limited FinnncinL

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-The bulk Of the
trade in cottonseed oil was the liquidation OF
September and switching from September to
October at 40 points. Genarlly the Gov
eminent cotton crop reports was awaited
Prices were unchanged to 7 points higher
The lard market, notwithstanding a supply
while cotton was strong The granting of a
practical moratorium the balance Of the
year to Germany had stimulating effect on
more or less nominal owing to the break in
the market and was difficult to quote Cash
oil demand and compound trade were slow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
CHICAGO SWINE HIGHER
Cattle and Sheep Sell Weaker Due to
Heavy Receipts.
BIZ United Financial

DD tHfttu + HNHNttut
CHICAGO, Sept. Hogs sold 10 to
15c higher at the Chicago Stock Yards
today. The supply was small. sellers
having less than 5000 held over from
yesterday and the fresh supply was
only $4,000. The weeks total ship
ments were aobut 5000 below last
weeks. No hogs were received direct
from the big killers.
The cattle trade was slow and weak,
Receipts were 1000. Few choicss
steers were offered and although they
were IN good demand the poGsge
grades moved slowly, only 200 were
forwarded to packers from other
points.
Sheep receipts of 10000 were heavier
than the buyers had anticipated and
the market was weak. About LOO
We're received direct by the big killers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE

butter. COO: fowl. IA lbs up, PIC: fowl
under 4 4 lbs, 17c; springs. ? lbs. under,
24c springs, over 2 lbs. gle cox and stags
lie young tom turkeys II lbs and up 25c;
young hen turkeys. lbs and up, 25c: old
tom turkeys. zoe; Gull. thin turks not
wanted; dux, lbs. and up. 15c: geese, 10
lbs. up. 12c; squads. IL lbs. TO doz.. So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
CLEVELAND PRODUCE

CLEVELAND. Sept -Butter-Extra
in tubs 42I a 42%c: prints 43h q A;
frsts, 4OA a 4O% packing stock, % a
Csc Eggs-Fresh gathered northern extr1s,
3215c:: extra flrsts 301Qc; Ohios, 27c;
western frsts new cases, CSC Poultry
Live. heavy fowls, 22c; roosters. Il a 15c;
spring ducks, goa 22c. Potatoes-$2. IS a
27O a barrel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
BIZ United Findnci0l

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-wheat-No. 3 red
SlO$'1 No. a. hard 81 o$ 5s Il C S5
No yellow. 63c: No. 3 yellow. 50 4. c;
No. yellow, 81 3. c; No. yellow, 81 = c.
No. yellow. sic, No. l mixed. 81 &C; No
, mixed. 81 y C. No 3 mixed. 62c: No.
mixed. 81 a c; No. mixed. Gle: No. >
white. 81 e. No. 3 white 81 = e; No.
white 6li4c: No white Gle: No Is
white 6Oisc Oats-No 3 white. b y c.
No 4 white. SIC. standard. 3lc. Barley
SO q soc. Rye-No >. 6S = C. Timothy
S4a as. Cloverseel-S12 q 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
By United Financial

Bg ntfd FtnuHCtnt
NEW YORK Sept Thine money
frmed up Hightly due to outside demand
for funds Loans for ninety days are
quoted u ii 4 u per cent and for five and
six months. 4 y G4A per cent. Renewals
at both y a ! a per cent Most offerings
discount commercial paper al 4 u per cent
with less attractive names n per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
COTTON REPORT BETTER
Government Figures Show Gains Over
Last Year.
Ru United Fsnanctul

BY UHtted Ftndnct0t
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The Gov
eminent today reported the condi-
ton of the cotton crop on Aug. 25 as
81 per cent of normal, compared with
1913 per cent a year ago and ten
year average Of 65.S per cent.
The estimate Of the 1922 cotton crop
was 10,575 900 bales. compared with
1888, Sal bales in 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
RAW SUGAR MARKET
BIZ Tnitef Financial

bV IWftFW
NEW YORK, Sept. Cuban raw sugar
is much stronger with sales of $1,000 bags
ahoat at 3 y c cost and freight to local re-
finer, up " from the previous sales De-
mand for refined is much improved
Raw sugar opened steady today. Septem-
ber 1870. bid: December, 3.65 "a 8 .67c;
March, s.4LQ 43c: May, 3.52c bid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
BIZ United Findnci0I

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. l-Ontlmlsuc
notes regarding the German situation and as,
sIrances that cotton mills would be placed
on the priority list for coal in position TO be
suDpiied along with strong cables IRON
Liverpool caused the cotton market TO open
strong here today.
Futures were from 15 TO "a points up.
After the first two hours trading, fu-
tures lost most Of the advance registered
on the opening. The Losses ran from 10 to
~ points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
TERSE MARKET NOTES


CHICAGO-President Finley of the North
western announces the purchase from the
American Locomotive Company of fifty adj
ditional locomotives freight, passenger and
switching but mostly Mikados for frelght
service. to cost approximately 50 100000.
This makes 100 locomotives that will have
been bought and delivered for Northwestern
this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
LEGAL NOTICES
Continued

IL. 225 South Harris avenue.
12. 211S West Morris street.
Is. haywood school No. =.
II. School No. IA. Roena street and Ma
tional road.
10. Library in Ben Davis high school.
The registration places are open from
s o'clock a. m. to o'clock p. m.
Signed Aug. 81, 1922.
HARRY D. TUTEWILER,
CARLIN H. SHANK,
ALBERT HOFFMAN.
Board of Commissioners of Marion Coun-
ty Indiana
Attest:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01

FRANKLIN, Pain fields east of the
Rocky Mountains 2,377 wells were COM
peted in August. increase of fifty six
over July. according to the Oil City Derrick.
Initial production 242, 4S3 barrels, a
decrease of "A, 449. Dry holes numbered
544. an increase of sixty-one. There were
200 gas wells, sixty more than in July:
Work at the end OF August consisted OF
crease OF 300 in the combined total.