davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20
ny BiNCOM y. TIuuONS

ASrlNCToN Aux o. Tho dis
irrst 90 llhor ni tn influence h.H 200
De allpoworfil in shaping th. uuu...s
81 President liafdinr Boz dealing with
lho strike situation app.rs f. Dbl. fHe
49, irsurr" Iftnhip uuritr taYIu. lrr
immediate settlement 90 industrial .u..
ilri
A seen h're itdat ihr situation Iu.
l'frs iU have Grown Wofs, instead uf
letter Ia thr preliminary dtys ol W1I'.
ms for matters tu shape th,u.,tes 900.
Ger the dcci1ut .1 ut national r'raf
sency. with miners unwilling Goo work
u7,l woge agreements htto boon ulI..
and with apprehension thlt tho railway
shopmen's strike will spread Co.. other
ranches OF railroal operation m.mI
Ing IN all possibility The four lre.
prot ierhnols IN ne coal .rh. fr
gov, rnanrnt action has been ,ff,.t..,
an al rrsueCt- save influencing mH,f.
90 e. o. wor' end DIX Our fh, 5000 nOu
TONS ri cmu dailt needed tu u,.. r.
ear ln"nts ui IdH-irt ami .I,tu.
against Winter d.uI nH. NU,u m....
nd transportation H.rmlE ..U.. ..
? NJ 4udrtin fr OBJ .u.u.. .u.
government control hos boon ,.. ....
~ nl t"s'.0fs git' getting .fI....
tark Go won Go HuuIfiHU rI.UH..
Wihprt Nh.'h Transportation U....,,
fail' mor, htzudou. tnl W"TH.
Labor l'ad,r say pc. administration
Numbered Boz yi.dut 81. r.IH.|.
no use ~ th, mNiH. branch OFF ...
lsN--tr r,-r .rut t,...H. IH.fUu..I fNr
CAV ri ''..rDu' HH..U. ..r .H.r ...
~ c"utrl'YH uul .Ht url.. u..r -
htms Inis ul4u 600 uH. Doc. .,........
BY John l.. Low. u, th. .u m....
Organization. aua uy m.n. .l Oh. led.
lTg rlilrO a '.tff. ... r.' ..f I ..
It'd with 'h. etrsul Mt I..
haders vh bpt, appeared '.U.. ..
sruaf, l1hor committee. 40 WINCH r..
ator Wn.VH !. Eoab be- chairman. .
ht,' mad, ihr direct ,ht,c. Chat ..r
: ysidsg' hfs h,,r dominated D.. Scam.
ftr, ef thc Trt.uIt N.IH s,..t..y
n Wan Nt lHI Aff,. t,...'
Ia Ac. u4 I.ouup q. tH. u.. Z
~" military lul cEu,mr u.I.4f...
Tho h1t, asserted mufh. fHf HuI,r
the Influence 81 those u.. #. ..u-..
.cy ~lth rrpr sentative. of .Ur Dos. .
ness fhc stricken Wou u..I ID. ....
e direct sar, D.f uf .hI.. .... .
misN' lr Crushed a.| u. .3
slr uf rhi,h fh. H. ... I.I
hallway uort.lr .irN. H. .|I'.f
M, cha g.. hA.. l., .II. .u l.....
and with surb hlcl. ground tnI' coon
gtcssi"u5l a.rrg b. promised ua 70.
tiur NIH rr hr,n given that shortly FOOD.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20

m tho shVbb-li building Ni-,fr r,nr-
rfrh. n.Ivc program VIVA carried out
,h secret work eysmpltl~i al ckri.
c~fs tor the ensuing year el,vtst. ~
follows.
President A. u Parrish. Rails. Te1as
first vice president, ]. l. Stewart. Post
SECOND vice pres dent Sister E1,n,
crosbyion. secretary and treasurer, J.
e. stewart. SlatOn. chaplain. T.. LAIN,
Tihoka.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20
OFFICERS ELECTED By
SOUTH PLAINS |. 0. 0. +.

- NTpN. Aus 1.-THE South Plains
Assoc ntI,n J. o. o. f. closed their
ninth annual meeting with q largely
attended banquet at the club house The
meeting oH.urd Monday morning az 10
o'clock u thc Methodist Church when
mo 81 tons were welcomed by A. VI
H"luud president staten Chamber at
tommcrc. and his address responded
10 hy Judge - Lane Delegates then
convened Boo -cs ions ~ the Castle Han
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20

ORDER IIOI SIS Co., most -,s,. vp uudafsru Them
un price W mott only rtoBErIER Qt N.IIN af
loNtR PRICES. h.' 80. uNc yuu no. shippug
narErs tIrm ir distant point, which % BIG
ITEM. Also We gi," . personal attention 'bli ih.
MAIL ORDER not SIS cannot e.,,
Tho BUYING n BIIC ms welcomed NSSO
flAIIb STOKES vhtr,t,r uIpuod Th, MPEN.
Of %" tHiI> STORE SNSTtM IS UNIVERSAL
Tin, hUris know that HiGll PRICES ar, ,lur O..
roo MANY PROFITS and TOO MNNN IN.
rENNES FROM FACTORY 10 USER They have
u''cn pui,k to learn that Associated TIRE
STORES eliminate the UNNECESSARY PROFITS
t>D EXPENSES and PASS THE SAVINGS to th,.
TIKI BtNtRS
NN>O'lATtD S'OIE> hsudIr onN tires a., cam
b' HONESTLY at iRNNTEID To xiv, long and
.Itetlrior' srrNi.n. Th,s- tires ar, made io uur
oven RIGID SPECIFICATIONS 100 factor, vh,r,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF
Stephens Associated Stores

ThsN\\Ot \CEMt>T ..... the greatest l.I.
ward .t.u .tur mad, .. t.t II lENIiIII NH.
OI\\DI>i\G uf HiGIi % NIIrN TIRES. 1850
CINIID TIRE STORtN NRt IIERt. TII. er,lt,.f
CUNI\ TIN SIORi~ SYSTEM 300 th. inptr.
with STOKES eittiU,u To-. ..rr Tho Nituu has
cog. n,d % REM TIRE >lORi bod your mid.t. TH
Urw,ue, CHNN ~ ~TOTIS. with ~ MI.
LOS DOLLAR ~ u, ,Ni\G row IR-ufu
OIL. tb'u'. fa ,ap.nl'. .. ~ GE PROFITS ~
IHt MlnDlthtN-F. .. concentrated uu'I
cation of efforts HHn... ...IE car owner iu 900
Vicinity. BErIEH ~ MlN NJ GREATLY
RI.Dt CtD PRICES
The SWINGS .If.Ut... ...uIgh uII NAIIuN.
WIDE IRNilo\S ... .U.-.I an Go th, BIA .
NJ ~ BIC r.' e|l. .H, turfh uf LOWER
PRICES ..d BITTER Ol N.ITN, blt lI.u iu iHr
form a. iRt>IlIH TlHi> lud BETTER SEI;
VICE. We ,.IuItt. N.fU fhr atgrst MAIL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20

vrrlw are 90 tine can- piracy against
ITEM.
Railway workers NOT set un suih"
due 90 faulty Equipment THIS condition
,iuc O. faulty edsipment. THIS condition
makes "a. railway strike more trouble
-on. to officials than is the c'sd strike.
Even NTH good locomotives heavy fast
trains cannot be operated Without ah
brakes and AIR brakes need daily ai
tcrthn Without transportation Goa
might us wen stay in th, ground
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20
The Associated
Guarantee

u,.- % REAL TIRE GtAl:ANTEE mur,s
.uu' Nh'. 5000 lU % ilfr would ,uu rather
have % MEEE EEHAL PROMISE Or utur
mileage rr would ,ou pl,f,r 90 CEGTllll.n
TIRE WAi:l;tNT such ss /. shown to th,
bit w know your answer 81 course
Whom ,oI bias ur, from tnr ASsOCfAT
10 STORES sea receive a CERTIFIED
fllE WAlItANr This WARRANT aiiuu
lt'- tH' ',ar, terms of uu Liberal
90 AfNSTEE. Sou are protected MT onh
for tnpU MILES against go farla boz uai.
lal and workmanship. buf fh GihEAN.
TEE DF't fb, tu o.. n- ENTlNE
LIE
This BE- what 49, .in REAL TIRE SER
VICE th, kiud thaf MANY uIr cuncuus
Wonis hut vh.rh fh. hssuCI ATI.D
STORES actually deliver Gu WARRANT
Hhrn uH huf a urr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20

Girls born IN July are likels to 10
faithful la love aud friendship. accord.
ing To am old belief
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20

uL\St PURCHASING rOwEI,-OuR EILMI.
NATION ~ TIIE MIDDLE ME>' PROFITS
~ 81 CREDIT LOSSES. Expensive OVER
HEAD l\D a MBtR>OME METHODS. actually
saves che TIRE BUYER from $50 10 ioco on
't,H purchase
BITTER TiRES-ItSS tOST-'hats the BiG
MESSAGE We brug to TIRE NJ NERS all over the
country COMPARE the QUALITY. COMPARE
the PRitt>. Nhcr' can sou get HfTTER
NAll u VIII ou cont nur q. iay HIGH PRICES
when th" ASSOCIATED TIRE STORES viii sell
Nou BETTER TIRES ~ LESS MONEY! Would
''u dol i~tat'l' throw money away Then why pay
more rl your tires than ,c charge come IN and
gel acquainted ASSOCIATED WITH THE 1850.
DhIED STOBE AND SAVE MONEY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20

On Europe There are estimated 10 be-
1000 mms women than men
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20
ASSOCIATED INNER TUBES

$50 -HilaHI.r Assu1ATEu lNNIR U.m.s
90 De- nade of 'll'E luHnEE eru mla, .na
.lNalN N"lN ~ lnlt iHau iHr pIl..s akea
Nnll't "lF LN'ElTloNALLf lnw
PRICES Thn w. mld. pn.s.h, nI. ib,.usi
.Hr HMENsE M HnuAslNG p0pER Nd
UNF TONE METHODS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25

OTHER LIVE STOCK
By Unlted Finaneial

CHICAGO Oct 5.-Hogs-Receipts. =
900: market. weak % lower. top, $3.50.
bulk Of sales S700ao4Q hcavyweigat.
50 Go IG35; medium weight. Sp.l0u 03o
lightweight. - G9c5; light lights. 50 q
915; heavy packing sows, s. 90 q : %
packing sows. rough S7.50QS, pigs 50
e25. Cattle-Receipts. - 600 market.
slow steady: choice aud prime. Sll.75 q IL;
medium aud good. $3.50 % ll.TA; common.
common and r2edium - .500 92A; butcher
cattle and heifers, - 70 q 10. cows, S3.50G
s.2j: bulls. S3.5oa65). Gamers. cutters.
cows and heifers, - SOC $50: Gamer steers.
50 5O64. veal calves 1878 &c u %: feeder
: 65. stocker cows and heifers. $3.50 ~
5.35. Shecp-Recepts. 5000. market.
steady: lambs. S13d 1879 lambs. Gull and
common. 50 q l. 20 yearling wethers, 50 p
Gl2.75; ewes, S5G 7.75; Gull to common
ewes, 1875 q 5.d5.
NEW YORK, oct. 4-steers-supply.
liberal; market on common. seq II; market
on others S12 q IS; selected choice, Sl0q
20; demand; fair Co~s-suppiy normal ma : :
supply, light; mraket on common. SO q : ;
demand good Kosher beef chucks and
plates-suply, liberal; market. Sl1.500 10;
demand, fair. Ceal--Supply, normal: mar
ket choice, Si0G2 demand, good.
Lsmbs-Supply, normal: market on choice,
normal: market on good. s14 is; demand
fair. Pork-Suppy, light, market, $50 a.
%; demand, good
CINCINNATI, Oct. 24.--Cattle-Rec'ipts,
SUI marker, SLOW ana STEADY Shippers.
S7.50d 1850. Calves---Market, strong. soc
up: extras. S125On13. Hoss-Receipts.
$500: market. active, l5c lower; good 70
choice packers 1870. Sheep-Receipts,
Lambs-MarIet, steady; fair to good,
sI850GI4.
CLEVELAND, Oct. Hogs-Recsipts.
mixed. $3.50. medium $500; pigs, 1910:
roughs, So: stays. SIS. Cattle-Receipts.
900 market. steady. good TO choice bulls.
SIS q @; good TO choice steers, $10d IL:
good to choice heiferB, S7QS good to
choice cows. $4.5O@5.b0; fair to good
mike Mixers y & eS sheeD Sp"S
ceipts 5000; market. steady; top. $l4 rs.
CAives--Receipts. 2oO market. steady; top,
$1,000.
EAST BUFFALO. Oct 24-Cattlo-Re-
ping steers. Se.50G 1850; butcher grades.
IS q e.25; cows, SO .25 q 625. Calves-Re-
ceipts, 700; market, active ard steady. Culls
to choice, 81 q IA. Sheep and lambs-Re-
choice lambs, Sl4Q1475: culls to fair, 81
Q13.50; yeRrlings, 81 l1.60: sheep. SO q
$50. Hogs-Recetpts. 5000 market. slow,
loo to 25c lower; workers. $40; pigs, $40;
roughs $7QS; stays SO n $50.
KANSAS CITY. Oct 24-HoKs--Re-
ceipts IL 900; market 10c up: bulk. 1915
q zoos: heavies, SS.00n9 butchers So so
0910; lights. 1885 Q0.06i pigs. $50
to fair dressed beef steers 1915 all; west
ern steers. 1913 q 10. 20: southern steers
$3.50 g $50; cows. 1926 675; heifers
SEQ ba : ssas and c ssds' 1888 1898
10 so Sheep-Recelpts. 10000: market
steady; lambs, SI2 500 1850; yearlings,
IS .50Q II; wethers, $676GS; ewes. S5.2b
q 800; stockers and feeders, Sl0.50Q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edwin R. Gross 1926 n. Illinois Et.;
Eugenia SChmid. Thirty Eighth ST.
Wallace J.. Royal. 939 w Walnut ST.:
Mary Walker, III w. Twenty-Fitth st.
!. II. Smith, haywood Pike; Kalista vii.
lis, 240I 5. Meridian St.
willard F. Kelley. FIT. Wayne. Ind; Elsie
MCCRlvin, 1912 E. Minnesota st.
W. Stevenson. 300 Bright ST.: Alice
Moreman 500 Bright St.
Asa G. Berry. Jr, Lincoln Hotel; Sarah
Z. Whitehall, Seville Apis.
@, Arthur Il Martens K Emo Tenn; Ruth
James McDay, 5l2 f. Court ST.; Lucille
Sullivan, go +. Wabash St.
James 3 Mercurio 42S s. New Jersey ST;
Angelina Cato, 221 E. Henry st.
John Fruitt. Martinsville. Ind. Ida Nc
Donald. Msrtipsville. Ind.
Joseph W Kline 5202 College Ave; Helen
Buenagel. 1912 Central Ave.
George c. Foreman, 473 f. Carroton Ave-;
Emma L. Tevts, 72S f. Twenty Eighth St.
=, Fred r. E. p cpsteE; $3.50 School s, ST.
Lucian Jones Jr., 231 W. Twentieth St;
Mary Bottoms 1929 Yandes St.
Thomas f. Hughes. Kalamazoo. Mich. /;
Helen CAMS, Clermont, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25

With a very heavy supply, esti-
mated at 1880, including 2,5S9 hold
overs, hog prices fell off Is to rs cents
at the local stockyards today.
Business was brisk at these greatly
reduced figures, all classes of trad
ers buying freely, and a good clear
ance for the day was anticipated. For
the most part the price was the same
for all weights at 1925 except some
choice light hogs which brought the
top of 1886.
Pigs again sold at the price Of the
load, 1925. Sows lost considerably,
with some few bringing SIS, but the
bulk of the business done was at $3.50
@775.
A draggy market developed in the
cattle section. with receipts estimated
at between 1900 and 1900. Steers
were a shade easier in price, while
cows and heifers ruled about steady.
Calves also declined, quotations
dropping so cents, influenced in part
by heavy receipts OF 900. A few
calves brought S13, but the bulk Of
sales in choice stuff was reported ut
Sl2Q12.50.
Lamb prices ruled steady. at $f4
down. and sheep also held steady. with
best ewes bringing IS. Receipts, 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
HAMMER MURDER
TRIAL UNDER WAY
Woman Defendant Unconcerned
as Charged With Killing
Alleged Rival.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25.-Testi
mcny in the trial Of Mrs. Clara Phil
lips, charged with beating Mrs. Al
berta Meadows to death with a ham
mer, was about to begin here today
The State alleges Mrs. Phillips beat
Mrs. Meadows to death because Of
jealousy several months ago. It Is
charged that the defendant took her
intended victim to a hardware store,
where the hammer was selected.
Armour Phillips, husband OF the
defendant, who informed the police
Of the murder Immediately after 1t
happened and requested them to come
and arrest his wife. Since then he
had visited her constantly and pro-
vlded her with legal talent.
Mrs. Phillips was unconcerned as
the trial resumed,
The first evidence Of the State, 1t
was announced, will concern the find
ing of the mutilated body Of Mrs.
Meadows. Grewsome photographs are
to be exhibited to the jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
CHICAGO GRAINS
ALL. OPEN HIGHER
Liverpool Reports Help Trade
Light Receipts Add to
BuIIish Market.
BIZ Enited FinanciaL


CHICAGO, oct. 25.--Grain prices
opened fractionally higher on the
Chicago Board Of Trade today. The
advance was in response to slightly
higher cables from Liverpool and a
good class Of buying by eastern sea
boarders.
Wheat showed the best gain. De
cenber advancing 3 cent over yester-
days close. Light receipts again
added to tho bullish spirit Of the
trade.
Light receipts of corn put that
grain in n stronger position and
prices followed the advance Of wheat
without resistance.
Trading In oats was slow and
prices We're somewhat Indifferent to
the gains made in other grains. July
futures opened - cent lower.
Provisions We're nominal at the
opening OF the market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
COUPLE RELEASED
Explanations Clear Up Mystery OF
Missing Car and Accident.

Austin Taylor, 3547 Salem St, Dor
rowed an automobile from Roy Col
Esson. 1922 College Ave. He hoped
IN a car parked along a curb, think
ing it belonged to COLLISION.
A short time later he ran into c. A.
Boschen, III n, Pershing Ave,
slightly injuring him. Still later he
was arrested in Irvington with Miss
Lucy Surber, 421 Z. Pratt st. The
police charged him with stealing an
automobile belonging to Carl Furry,
2828 T. Tenth St. Miss Surber was
charged with vagrancy.
Later explanations were made to
the police and Taylor and Miss Surber
were released.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
BIRTHS



Carl and Ruth Osterheld, st. Vincent Hos
pital.
Harry and Sylvia Kasting. 11O4 Windsor
Clarence and Mildred Eddy, Methodist Hos
Franl, and Dess Skinner. Methodist Hos
Michael and Lena Kline. Methodist Hos
pitsl.
William and Charlotte Reynolds. Methodist
Thomas and Mary KEENAN,, b37 n. Tibbs
Harry and Flora Christ 2723 Massa~
chusetts.
Marshall and Helen Rhoades, 621 Blake.
Edward and Bessie Dove, 9044 n. Gale.
David and Anna Mann, 1890 n. Sherman
drive.
Archie and Kittie Hoop. 221A Station.
Cectl and Anna Cambridge lila Sterling.
Andrew and Altha Faye, 270 Minkner.
Boys
Francis and Mary Judd. e10 Torbett.
Norman and Irine Pletts st. Vincent Hos
pitsi.
Caud and Grace Palmer. Methodist Hos
pital.
Forest and INJURED Hackley. Methodist
Hospital.
Otis and Elnora Socks. 1928 Sheldon.
Raymond and Cordelia Keyt. sic Virginia.
Walter and Edna Pierson 1923 Union.
Lotus and Vara Mttchner, 2901 Brook
side.
Joseph and Gertrude Haymsnn. st. Vim
cent Hospital.
Floyd and Mary Ferguson, st. Vincent
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
DISCUSS PROGRAM
Clvitan Club Members Hold First
Meeting at Hotel SEVERN.

Plans were discussed for the pro-
gram Of the new Civitan Club at the
first meeting OF the organization at
the Hotel SEVERN yesterday noon.
The club is national in its scope, is
non political and non-sectarian.
The local body was organized last
Thursday, oct. 10. with Charles H.
Beckett, actuary for the State Life
Insurance Company. as president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
BONDS CONTINUE WEAK
Foreign Offerings Meet Little Favor
in Early Trades.
BIZ United Financial

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Continued
weakness in foreign bonds and heavy
buying or liberty 41ts at the low levels
to which they declined yesterday.
marked the early dealings in bonds
on the New York Stock Exchange to-
day.
The liberties found heavy orders at
their low levels apparently and to-
days buying sent them back upward
in the first half hour by nearly -
point.
Foreign bonds, however, were not
little tendency TO recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
COTTONSEED OIL
BIZ United Financial

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. Oct. 24-The cottonseed oil
market was rather quiet and easier with
prices 3 to 10 points lower under scattered
commission house selling and local pressure
end with support limited mainly to shorts.
Locals are bearish, immediate crude south
east sold at nc, while valley and Texas
crude, December shipment. also sold at vac
Lard unchanged to 10 points lower Cash
demand continues good for OIL around 10 Il G
for winter, or 3 u over crude.
October deliveries 100 barrels, making
12700 to date.
Noon call october. 301S.35c; Novem-
Der, S.42 q S.46c; December, $50 a 8 &c;
January. s.65 as CSC; February s700
s75c; March, s,S7 q $500; April, S.95 a &c;
May 9O2 goose.
Market steady: sales 10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
CURB MARKET STEADY
Gains in Early Trades Lapse to Firm
Prices.
(By Thomson & McKinnonl

BV United FirGHc{dI
NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Gains BY in
dividual stocks and steadiness in prac-
tically all others gave the curb mar
ket an appearance Of flrmness at the
opening today. However the best
gains snapped back before trading
had proceeded an hour and what
locked like a rally became a steady
tone.
Schultz Stores was the feature OF
the first half hour with an advance
to SO. From this 1t dropped Z points
Standard Oil OF Indiana jumped to
125 and then fell back 2 points. Pack
ard went to 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

BIZ nttef FIn0nCi1I
CHiCAGO. oct. 24-wheat-No 8 red.
81 I44115%; No. = hard. S115a II5 y !;
yellow. 90 a Tic. No . yellow. go q 71c; No.
20 c; No. . yellow. go :. q zoe; 30. 8 vel
TOA C; No 8 mixed. 70l. c; No ) mixed,
o. = q zoe; No. . mixed. 80 i3c: No Is
mixed BS y q 6ei4c; No white. 90 q 7lc;
No. 3 white rs u 10 e. No. I white. SO q
6Sasc No p white, 3d. Oats--No. 3
white. 81 = y 43lsc. 10. 4 white Al = q
4 %. standard 40 ~ e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
INDORSE NAVY DAY
Civic Organizations Look With Favor
on Observance.

Navy day. which will be observed
Friday, has been Endorsed by civic or
CARNATIONS, among them the Service
Club. tho Chamber OF Commerce and
the board Of Trade. according to Lieut.
O. O. KesslnR OF the local Navy re
cruitinc station, who Is in charge OF
preparations for the observance OF
this occasion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
TOLEDO MARKETS

BIZ EnttCd Financial
TOLEDO. Ohio. oct 4-wheat--Cash,
81 .22 y q 231s December. 81 .2Ois: May,
81 c4is Corn-Cash IS a 7pc. Rye
Cash. $50. Oats-Cash. 4s a soc. barley
Cash, nc. Clovcrseed-Cash. Sc 30. De.
cember and January $40. February and
March $3.50 Timothy-Cash. October
and December. 50 30, March, $3.50. AlsiSe
-Cash S1055 December. SlO6j; Feb
ruary SiOSO. March $1,000.
Butter. As a A0c. Esgs-43 q AJc. Hay
SnnEr %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE

Bqtter-Packing stock. 22c,, Esgs-
fowls, under 4 u lbs, TIC: ieghron fowl
and springs. $3.50 discount; Springs. Q lbs
under 24c; springs. over 2 lbs, 17c; cocks
33c: young hen turks 8 lbs up. 33c: old
tom turks, CSC; ducks. lbs up, I7c:
geese. 10 lbs up, 15c; squads. IL lbs TO
doz, $3.50: young guineas, "A to Glib size,
per doZ S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25

citation yesterday at the Sphinx Arms
Hotel Some method of preventing
this turnover is favored by the agents,
and plans for its prevention were dis
cussed.
George Watkins, president of the
association, declared the tide of bust
ness is gradually rising and that 1923
will be a year of prosperity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
WHOLESALERS TRAVEL
indianapolis Dealers Spend Day i'm
Charlottesville and I'm Route.

indianapolis wholesale dealers Wis
tied Charlottesville today. On the re-
turn trip they stopped at Linsbrrg,
New Ross, jamestown. Lizton. Pitts
boro. Brownsburg and Clermont.
0. b. lies, president OF the In
dianapous Chamber Of Commerce. and
Julian Wetzel spoke alternately at the
towns visited. The stops we're TO be
fer twenty minutes each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
N. Y. HAY MARKET

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. Oct 24.--Receipts Of hay at
the local market were moderate and prices
averaged higher during the day. Sentiment
vas more cheerful with better demand re-
ported for intermediate and lower grades
Large bales timothy No. /. S26 e q: No. .,
fancy. $50 bid: No 1, S24 bid; No 2 S23;
small bales timothy No. 1. $50 q 81: No. Q,
s25 bid; No. 3. S24; vlover mixed, fancy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
MORE COTTON GINNEO
Large Increase is Shown in Reports
of October Production.

By UiTff iHdntIut
WASHINGTON. oct. 25.--Cotton
ginned to oct. IS. counting round
bales as halves and excluding linters,
was 6,962 ,034 against 5,497,364 a year
ago. Tho amount ginned between
Sept. 20 and oct. is was 3,079,02S
against 2.576.972 year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
TEXTILES ARE ACTIVE
Adjustment Of Labor Troubles Is Re.
Elected in Industry.

ueCteU III INDUSTRY.
BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. Oct. 25.--Increased
activity in the textile Industries for
September was reported by the De-
partment Of Commerce, due princt-
pally to the adjustment of labor con
trcversles.
Stocks of cotton showed the custo-
mary seasonal increase for the month
The price Of wool and wooden manu-
facturers, according to the report,
showed little change compared with
the preceding month.
silk consumption, as measured by
warehouse Withdrawals, totaled 9,212
bales in September. or only a little
below the record high attained In Au
gust.
The primary market for hosiery dur
ing the last week reports a slight
falling off in the volume of new bust
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25

b Jnitc1 Fin0nciGI
NEW YORK. Oct. 24-There is rather
more money on offer in the time money mar
ket at D per cent. Demand is lacking.
Nominal quotations are a. az per cent
on shorter maturities and = , per cent
on all msturtties from three to six months
On both mixed and sll-IndUstrlsl collateral
Commercial paper unchanged