davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

ern Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton formalis. hy unanimous vote. un-
drrtook the task ~ rstabliehing and
"ndoU Ing at Washington and Ice a
modern lie. memorial school of Jour
naiism. M their tribute Ia the work
ANA memory ~ the nrst college pres
ident In America Ia recognize by es-
tahllshing college school Of Jour
naiiam the professional dignity and
Importance Of their calling
For TRENT monumental building.
AT tho annual convention In st.
Louis If the United Daughters nj the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

Confederacy last November, this great
organization. without n single dis
Hcnt'nR tote. assumed the task OF re-
Placing the outRrown and fire-cndan-
gered Lee. chapel aud mausolrum on
the washington and lee campus with
"A stately iirrprouf monumental build
Ing worthy OF The sacred dust II en-
shrineS The plans for this magnln-
cont building are already prepared.
and the chapters OF the Daughters
throughout the whole nation are
busily at work.
During the past year the whole
system of athletics. both intramural
and intercollegiate. has been made an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

integral part OF the university's work
under It's department of physical edu-
cation. Not only the regular profess
Gurs In this vtil-orHaniIed depart
ment. hut all intercollegiate coaches
are now elected by the board Of trus-
tetw and are permanent members Of
the univsrslty'S teaching force.
student scif-Governm~nt.
Student self-goyernmcnt and cam
pus customs-In addition To Its
ancient and admirable honor system.
the student body during The past year
has made distinct and notable ah
yanceS In the difficult art Of ord er ed
and adequate self government These
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

embrace ID the abolition OF dr,nkln
at the university dances. % the
financial control and supervision Of
all student publications. CD the pur!-
hcation Of campus politics" 60 the
protection OF all university lawns and
property by the student body. t5)
the unanimous renouncing by the in
coming sophomore class of all ella i'm
to control or assimilate the freshmen
md the placing of the guidance. con
troll and assimilation Ia Washington
and Lee Ideals ~ the new mon each
year hereafter In the hands ~ n Epe-
riallI selected freshman council OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

fifteen members. representing tbs
whole student body.
Advance in average scholarship
The average scholarship standing OF
the student body as a whole shows a
distinct advance over that OF lg2n-2i
as l920-2l dld over the preceding
year. while tho scholarship Of tho
Greek letter fraternities has more
than doubled tho avorag. rate OF i'm
provemsnt.
These internal matters arc 81 NOR.
real value than any possible array Of
and constitute the most notable nd
new buildings mr. new endOw mcnts
vance ~ n record breaking year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
WASHINGTON AND LEE
LIMITS new STUDENTS
Great All-South University
Adds 100000 to Its
Finances.
CAMPUS CUSTOMS AnE CHANGED
student body Snmrs Frcshman Coun-
ell OF Fifteen Ia Guide aud Control
Firsf-fcar Men. SOrhomorea Ua-
n"nnriuE Ttms-lIunnrrd Authority,

iSnccial 10 Tho Times Dispatch.l
I.ENINdTON. VA. Juno 24.-Tha
i"llo"ing arc n few OF tho moro I'm
ror'nnt i'cms in tho incrcas!ng popu-
lhrl'y ard rapid development OF
Washington and Loo nsn nonnolI,ichl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

There are 30 many ways Of
using Bono Liquid effectively
and 30 many reasons why 1t
should be used about the
home. no one who has given
it trial cares to be with
out It.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Outfit Your Feet
Fashionably

for every hour Of your vaca-
ton. From the sunrise swim
to the last boudoir moment.
we Will keep your feet cool,
comfortable, SIN art-and
their prettiest!
And to Make Tt Easier for
You to Have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Complete Wardrobe
of Vacation Shoes

Our Prices Are Ever So Much
Lower Than Last
Year.
Bathing Shoes, 75c to $500.
Tennis Shoes, $1.35 to 1925.
Golf Shoes, $500 and $1,000.
Sports OXfords, $500 up-
wards.
Barefoot Sandals, $500 to
$3.50.
Riding Boots, $500.
White Slippers. $500 up
wards.
Dance Slippers, $1,000 up
wards.
Boudoir Slippers, $500 and
$3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Princess Slips

Most popular, at present, Of all
lingerie! And deservedly so, since
they enable one to appear so sue
cessfully in the sheerest Summer
frocks. These new Princess Slips
will be quickly taken.
Radium Silk Princess Slips, white
or black, strap shoulders, hem
stitched top and hemstitched gathers
on hips; WASHABLE. 1915 each.
White Radium Silk Princess Slips,
heavier, more elaborate. $3.50 each.
White Muslin Princess Slips, deep
double hem, 'shadow-high." lace
top and straps, hemstitched gathers
on hips. $l.9S each
Very elaborate White Muslin
Princess Slips. with lacy nounces.
E2.9S each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Think First
About Your
SHOES!

Everything, literally speak
Ing, depends on them.
They may make or mar
any costume of the day.
They may spoil the vaca-
tons Most Perfect Hour-by
pinching and heating your
feet until you're too miser-
able TO be happy, or even
attractive.
They may keep you from
entering into many pleasures
If they're not entirely suit
ed to the occasions in ques-
ton.
MILLER & RHOADS ARE
READY TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

Printed YolIes, a full
assortment of the latest
colors and patterns, 38
inches wide, and priced
SOC a yard.
Floor One, Central
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
FALL WHEAT AND
CORN LEAD GAINS
IN CHICAGO MART
Reports of Russian Shortage
Induce BuIIish Tendency
Among Houses.
BIZ United Financial


CHICAGO, Aug. 16--September
wheat and corn led grain prices to
fractional advances on the Chicago
Board of Trade today. Nearness of
delivery date. Sept. /. with increas-
ing fear that the railroad tie-up will
become more severe was a strong fac
tor in the advance of the leaders.
Reports that Russia would be un-
able to supply western Europe with
wheat were taken as a slight bullish
factor by local commission houses,
who bought fairly heavily throughout
the day. Eastern seaboard exporters
were also fair buyers, but confined
themselves mostly to fractional
breaks.
September corn was alone in the
advance of that grain, the other
months holding unchanged from the
opening. Lighter receipts today add
ed to the bullish sentiment in the pit.
Trading in oats was dull, only a
few traders entering the pit. Prices
were unsteady and fluctuated easily
with the other grains.
Provisions closed slightly higher on
buying by local cash interests and
light offerings. The market was eX'
tremely dull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
COTTON USES DECREASE
Government Report Shows Lighter
Domestic Consumption.

By United Financial
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The cer-
sus bureau reports 45S,54S bales Of
lint cotton consumed in the United
States in July, against 5o1,SeS Il
month ago. and 410,142 a year ago.
Total consumption for Aug. l, 1921.
to July 81. 1922. was 5,911.9o9; for the
previous year it was 4,S92,672.
Stocks OF cotton. exclusive OF lint
ers in manufacturing establishments
July 81. were Pr, 1O3, against I'LL
147 year ago. Stocks in ware
houses were 1,4SS.oSS; year ago 3,723.-
21S.
Active splndles s1,s75.26 year ago
32,371.013.
July cotton exports 373.742 bales,
against 491,07s month ago.
The carry lover on July 81, 1922, was
2.S2S,1s6 bales. compared with 6,534,-
$50 bales for 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
STOCK DEMANDS
CROW AS STRIKE
QUESTION FADES
Entire List Scores Average
Gains, Especially Rail
FaVorites.
WALL STREET QUICKENS
Present Activity Compares With
1919 Inflations, Less
Uncertainty.
WALL STREET QUIcKENs
By United Financial

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-The Wall
Street Journal today says:
With company executives and broth
erhOod chiefs anxious to confer, the
financial community today concluded
termination Of the rail strike was not
far away. This feeling brought about
a strong demand for stocks during the
morning hours which resulted in sub
stantial advances all through the list.
Union Pacific moved into new high
territory for the year at the head Of
a vigorous forward swing of the rail
road group. Many industrial issues
made new highs for the year, includ-
ing Allied Chemical, American Sugar
International Paper, Columbia Gas
and North American.
Wall Street enjoyed a period Of indus
trial activity following restoration Of
peace in labor circles which would
have many characteristics of the 1919
imitation with none of the uncOmfort-
able situations created by the credit
situation. With miners at work and
traffic conditions normal, consumption
of all classes Of commodities will show
q big jump. This prospect explains
the unusual strength displayed by the
market during the labor uncertainties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
BIRTHS
Girh


Morris and Stella spaw. 401 ". Regent
Ben and Rosa Battista. 1S1 GeisendorD.
James and Anna Marshall. $50 W.
Twenty Sixth.
Frank and Lillian Freeland. city hos
Harry and Maud, Vice. 211a W. Walnut,
twins.
Edward and Susan Moore. 525 Goodlet.
Edward and Minnie Amer. o22 Harmon.
william and Celia Roberts. PA S. East.
Robert and Catherine Hull, S16 W. North.
George and Helen Angelopoulon, 524 W.
Walter and Bonnie Cocherell, 2s4s Key
Robert and Jessie spillman, 619 f. Nor
wood.
Martin and Myrtle Dixon. 732 Fletcher.
Boys
Alfred and Jessie Wade, 2274 S. Penn
Elmer and Catherine Carson. 1913 S.
Lem and Sadie Putt. 1910 Shelby.
Walter and Nellie Albeit, 1928 Brook
side
Myles and Josephine jennings city hos
pital.
Garold and Marie rudwig. 1918 LasaIIe.
Elmer and Mabel Cory. 1872 Arsenal.
William and Della Jones. 922 Coffey
William and Fay Haehl. 1462 S. Hard
ina.
Glenn and Georgia whiclker 2021 Houston
Shirley and Demmie Dillon, 1405 English.
Fritz and Hazel RupRey. I741 Thaddeus.
Roe and Eta Denny $40 Coffey.
Bernice and Ida Thompson. 40 W.
Kansas.
Ernest and sallie Jordan. 200 E. Puryear.
Earl and Hazel Cox. 1859 Highland Place.
Thomas and Mildred Passions. 1908 Mar
tin6Rle.
Cecil and Fay McPhedran. AS N. Gray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
RADIO OPERATOR DIES
Note in His Pocket Indicated Purpos,
to Commit Suicide.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. Aug difference Rose
Keppler 25. radio operator Of Canton,
Ohio. died from q bullet wound in his
head at a hospital here today.
Notes found In his pocket stated
that he was about to commit suicide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN

For the twenty-four hours ending at 2
q. m. "wednesday. Aug. 10. l022:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles Moore $40 California ST. and
Grace Rice 615 s. California ST.
N. Hunter Kuenzel. SiXty-tifth St. and
White River and MABEL E. Luthultz, AIS
y. Walcott St.
Edmund Ochs Avis. Orleans, Ind and
Josephine c. Mshafiey. 1924 n. Gladstone
Ave.
Harry Parmenter, 541 Virginia Ave, and
Nors Downey 1445 Southeast st.
John y. Davis. 223 LeOta St. and Opal
V. Miller. $50 s. Hamilton Ave
Clarence R. HUT 274s Cornell Ave; Ida
NJ Ross. 2422 Cornell Ave.
Myrtle Flowers, Sl9 Paca St
Edward o. Piel. Franklin Township;
Emma c. MitchoTer. Warren Township.
Ralph Wurz, 2717 Shelby St; Marie A,
Clancy, 1141 Church St.
william I. Dugas. 600 Bellefontaine ST.;
Bertha V. sprinsstun. Marion County. 8.
Erwin c. Meier. 1888 Leonard ST.;
Elenora N. Bauer. 1928 S. East St.
Harry F: Lamb, 81 \, Webster Ave;
Walter c. ST. Clair 2719 y. Illinois St;
Rose f. Carroll All y. Delaware St
Miro Robot Indianapolis, Ind; Edith
A TIaEe1ce Oi M Tay6 5r1 31s F. South ST.
Lottsy NJ Bonebrake. 7l2 Lexington Ave.
Robert F. Ward, ST \. DeQuincy St.;
Alma C. Fischer, 935 \. Keystone Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
BONDS RECOVER LOSSES
Rails, Particularly. Show Gains De
spite Lack of Volume.
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
A,1g IA
81 W. n. GRIMES

United Financial STAFF Correspondent.
NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-The general
buoyant tone in the New York Sc
curities market was felt in the bond
trading and the losses of previous days
this week were partly recovered.
Gains of a point or more during the
day We're not uncommon and. for so
light a volume of trading, the market
showed a very good tone.
Speculative rails came into their
own. Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul
refunding 41zs showing a gain Of a
full point over yesterdays close Of
esq.
Northern Pacific IS were active and
higher among the high priced rails,
getting to 1854. Southern Railway
CPS were up 4 at 1O2A.
Settlement Of the coal strike seemed
to help the industrials.
Foreign bonds. except the French
issues. were higher. British bonds ad-
vanced fractionally.
Liberties were steady around yes
terday's prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
coTToNSEED OIL
BIZ United Financial


NEW YORK, Aug. 18--The cottonseed
oil market was strong and 90 points down.
December showed the most strength. dis
tant positions advancing only a few points.
Short covering In the nearbys induced buy
ing of deferred position
The upturn in cotton and the 3 TO ~
rise in lard helped. The decrease OF TO-
GOO. 600 pounds in Chicago lard stocks. the
first two weeks of August offset a weak hog
market. while small hog receipts checked
selling of lard. There were no oil deiy-
cries today. Cash demand is reported fair
with cash oil firm and the strike situation
appears to be having more influence on old
crop months. English cotton oil was 9
pence lower at - shillings, but this 70
ceived little attention.
The local crowd have adopted a waiting
attitude. as sentiment in commodities is in
clined toward a rally but on any further
bulge. renewed pressure on OIL is antt,i-
pated, particularly the new crops. Southern
houses were on both sides ard refiners and
brokers' trade was mixed. Further rains
In the cotton belt were unIavorably con-
strued.
Opening call: August. 997G10.OOc:
September. 1901 a IO.O5c: October. 9.S8 a
0.99e; November, 7.96 q 5000: December,
7.S6 a 2. 9Oc: January, 7.S7@7 SOC; Feb
ruary. 7.s5 q 1900; March, 100 a S.00c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
STEEL PRICES CLIMB
CurtaiIment of MIL Operation Has
Stimulating Effect.
Ia Unlted Finamotal

By United FtnGnoial
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Steel prices
have advanced in the past week with
further curtailment Of mill operations
and continuance OF demand.
The minimum price for bars, plates
and shapes now is 50 hundred
pounds, whereas the nominal market
was quoted last week at s1.S0.
The wire market is strong generally
and producers are having no trouble
in finding more than enough orders
for current production. Several mills
Of leading producers. however, are
down and it is probable all units will
be closed later.
Tinplate demand has strengthened
considerably and companies which
had fairly large stocks are now prac-
tically sold out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
CURB PRICES IMPROVE
Oils Lead Way in Active Groups, With
StutZ Plying Steady.
BIZ ". II. GRIMES

United Financial star COrTespOHdent
NEW YORK, Aug 16.-With new
listings to help it along. trading on
the New York curb exchange today
was in much better volume and at
tanned better prices than for any day
this week.
Although the market quieted down
after a spirited forenoon, the prices
set early held and the close was firm
with some gain Of three and four
points.
The oils were the most active group.
Standard of New York was active,
reaching 40 at one time during the
day on odd lot sales. It closed at 437,
the rise being helped by reports OF a
fifty per cent stock dividend
Macy common and preferred was
listed and became Immediately active.
Stutz at 1874 was unchanged. An
other auction OF 3.605 shares Of Stutz
was held and the stock sold at 23A
and 23Ia.
Hecl1la Mining held at 8, unchanged
throughout the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
OLSON ARRESTED
ON LABOR CHARGE
Theater Manager Alleged to
Have Violated Law on En-
pIoying Children.

Charles Olson. 40. of IS the Rink
apartments, manager Of the Lyric
Theater, was arrested last night on a
warrant filed by Lucia Cox Of the
State Industrial board, charging him
with violating the child labor law on
three counts.
Recently Maude Daniels, manager
OF a group Of child performers. was
arrested and fined S25 and costs on
each Of the counts. Olson was out OF
the city and returned yesterday He
was released or bond signed by Jessie
Burton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
CHICAGO HOGS SLACKEN
Cattle Prices Rule Strong With Occa-
sional Gains.
BIZ United Financial

bB OfJfItH fNtuNtttt
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Hog trading
was slow at the Chicago stoclyards
today. Prices we're steady to 10 cents
lower on a light run OF heavy stock.
Receipts today were 10000 and the
stale supply 5000. Big killers took
5000 direct from other trading points
and were slow to enter the market.
Cattle prices were strong to Is
cents higher. Receipts. II 900. The
run met good demand from shippers
and yards traders. Packing interests
were fair buyers near the close of the
market. Total supplies at the ten
big markets was 1880. compared
with 80 800 for the corresponding day
last week.
Fat lambs led the sheep market to
slight gains over yesterdays average.
Receipts were $4,000, of which killers
took about 1000 direct from other
markets. The ten principal markets
posted a total supply Of 41.8O0 against
43, 900 q week ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
DANCER LURKING
IN EVERY ANGLE
OF STRIKE CRISs
Harding Handles Dynamite in
Official Movement to
Bring Peace.
POLITICIANS sIDE-sTEPPINo
Candidates Guard Against AS
Stunning Responsibility for
Any Action.
By ROBERT j. BENDER
United Fe1os STAFF CORRESPONDENT
lCoD,r{e-bt 1000 nv Tinted Newell


WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-1'resi.
dent Harding, drafting a statement to
Congress and the country on the strike
situation, is handling political dyna-
mite-and knows it. However, he may
explain the prolongation of the two
upheavals, which have chaotically dis
turbed business recovery; and what
ever he may suggest, if anything, by
way of additional legislation, there is
certain to be a reaction from one side
or the other designed to make cam
paign material.
Furthermore, if he should suggest
immediate amendment of the Esch.
Cummins law to put teeth" into la
Dor board decisions; or should make
the highly improbable and generl
unexpected request for power to se3Zs
the railroads, he might split his own
party assunder. All this has been
made clear to him.
Politics Reign This Year,
This is a political year. It started
out with Congress directing most Of
the administration business, coming in
for much abuse in the doing, and with
Hardings personal popularity at high
tide. 1t nears its end with the execu.
tive end Of the avenue in full charge
Of the Nations troubles, with congress
sional candidates for denomination
generally approved by their constitu-
ents and with the pendulum Of public
disfavor swinging over to the execu-
tive side Of the government.
House and Senate candidates for re-
election this fall have noted the swing
of the pendulum. They attribute its
movements to Harding's handling of
the strikes. They are in no mood,
therefore, to have the buck passed"
to them for the unsavory work OF
taking up politically hazardous indus
trial legislation.
Republican Campaign Slogan.
Most Of the Republicans have been
campaigning with pride on the less
government in business" slogan. Many
Of them, including Senator LaFoIlette,
Smith Brookhart in Iowa and Repre-
sentative Fees. Ohio, are going to
make their campaigns with the Esch-
Cummins law as an issue. This is the
law which would have to be amendad
to inject teeth" into the railroadA a
Dor board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
Honor Y0ungSter
With Dinner on
goth Birthday
By United Setcs


81 J0tffd y sto8
PASADENA, Cal. Aug. 1s.-
Thirty members Of the Pasadena Gem
tenarian Club, held a dinner here in
honor Of the ninety sixth birthday Of
Galusha NJ Cole, a promising young
ster who will be eligible.
Former United States Senator Cor
nelius NJ. Cole Of California, who re-
tired from the Senate in 1873 because
he was getting along in years, was
the principal speaker OF the evening.
DR.. A. NJ. Morrison, 100, Of Santa
Monica, also spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
Fish Talk Back
to Angle Worms
as Booze FLO10S

D. CNtItu Y tIEa
NEW YORK, Aug. 16-The Hud-
son River was running whisky Tues
day.
While United States Marshal Hecht' s
booze destroyers poured $250,000
worth Of seized liquor into the stream.
signs announcing NO Swimming
We're posted far out into the current.
Anglers downstream reported that
fish were talking back to the worms
The whisky was part of s1,O0O,OOO
worth taken from the good ships vi
King and Victory by the dry navy"
1t VIII take four pourers, working
in shifts, four days TO complete the
pouring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
SWINE RETREAT
On LOCAL MART;
RECEIPTS HIGH
Cattle Move Around Steady as
Sheep and Lambs Rule
Strong to Higher.
RANGE OF noe PRICEA,

Hog prices retreated 10Q25o at the
local livestock exchange today, with
receipts of 1000 The top for best
light hogs was about $1O35.
In the cattle market steer prices
continued string, rising about Csc in
some cases, with best steers bring
ing from S9.50Q1O.35. Cows and
heifers held steady, best heifers bring
ing $8QS.75. Receipts were good.
1900.
Calf prices held steady at Tuesdays
levels. with 700 received. The top
was $12.
Sheep and lamb prices were strong
to soc higher, with LOO received.
The lamb top remained at S12, how
ever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
BOSTON WOOL MARKET
United Financial

BIZ United Ffndncf1E
BOSTON. Aug. 16.-Considerable bust
ness is reported along Summer st., par
ticularly for medium grade woods. The
trend is upward and there were many wool
market experts who predicts boom N fine
and Dewey, Gould & Co.. both local wool
houses. are reported to have secured the
bulk Of the medium woods in Montana, pay
ing 81 to 39c a pound. This is regarded "a
a high price for the types Of. wool involved.
The belief Is therefore current that big wool
houses have sold their stocks ahead and are
now looking for requirements The tariff
question is dislilzed by every wool man In
Boston, ii seems by the comments made.
Some talk is that the impending bill will be
allowed to die in conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Aug 6-Butter-Receipts
S.4s9 tubs: creamery extra. 33ho: extra
frsts, 81 Q32 nc; flrsts, % a 3Oc: eggs
receipts, 9,562 cases. Current receipts. 81
921 u ordinary flrsts, 100 zoe; frsts, %
cheese twins new. 1870; daisies. 1s a
1SAc; Young Americas, tp1he: longhorns
10 4 q 2Oc; brick, IS q IS u Q. Live poultry
turkeys. Csc; chickens. Csc; springs, zee;
ROSTERS 15c: geese. zoe; ducks, 22c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16
ACTIVE OIL STOCKS

(By Thomson & McKinnon.l
Aug. 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-16

]. H. ARLINGTON,
Meteorological, Weather Bureau.