davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-29
Mrs. knrtZ Rack
From New York

Mrs. Thomas r. Turtz returned
last night from No six W co she
has been visiting since tho Army
Navy game.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-29

Tho Misses Katherine and Agnes
walton were hostesses at a card party
on Saturday night.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-29
To Give
Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. W. y. Richardson has Sent
out invitations for a bridge luncheon
on December ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-29

Spending Holiday
In County
j. S. Bowdoin. OF New York. will
ioin Mrs. Bowdoin at their country
place near st. Margaret's for the
Thanksgiving holiday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-29

Mrs John Wilson. of Conduit
kireet. is entertaining her bridge club
8his afternoon.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-29

Mrs. William H. Porter. of 243 King
George street, formerly Miss Amy
Manning. of Baltimore. has her moth
er visiting her over Thanksgiving.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-29
Which Glass Suits
You?
YOU MAY JOIN ONE OR MORE OF
THE FOLLOWING CLASSES


THE FOLLOWING CLASSES
: CLASS First week lc second week PC. In
. crease each weekly payment lc q 10 TX
and receive in 90 weeks. ........ u A@'sC
CLASS l.A-First week soc, second week ACC.
Decrease each weekly payment lc q ID TX
and receive in 80. weeks. ........ % AS'sO
GLASS First week &C. second week 4e In
crease each weekly payment &C q Ok E0
ana receive in 30 weeks. u ACsOV
CLASS s-A-First week Sl.oO. second week Csc.
decrease each weekly payment2c q Ok R0
and receive in so weeks. ID AOsCU
GLASS First week SC second week 10c. In
crease each weekly payment &c G H9 TX
ana receive in 80 weeks. 1900. O OOstO
. CLASS 5.A-First week $780, second week SEAS
decrease each weekly payment sc g 60 TX
ana receive in so weeks 1900. ID Ocssc
Pins 4Po Interest ior Prompt Payment
l..
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-29
Bridge Luncheon


yesterday
Miss Margaret Martin gave bridge
luncheon yesterday in compliment to
! er sister, Mrs George Siruble. OF
Bethlehem, Pa, who is visiting her.
Pr,4es mere, oD,ly..M Mrs, Struble and
Mrs Stephen Douglass,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03

HINGTON-Productiou OF paper in
mills in the United States during September
was 623.0SS net against At .926 net tons
in September. 1921. according to the Fed
eral trade commission.
NEW YORE-The American Railway As
ISOLATION reports 81 .6Tl 1876 cara were load
ed with all commodities in the first nine
months this year. an increase of ) .3@6. 249
or s.7I per cent over the same period of
1921.
NEW YORK-The Standard Oil Company
Of New Jersey has adv nced the price of
fuel oil 10 cents barrel. making the price
now 81 81 - a barrel at New York harbor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03

NEW YORK-The National City Bank Of
New York puts the most serious factor
ahead Of business in America as the pros
pect Of another coal strike in five months,
when the contracts between the bltuminous
operators and miners expire on April l
with little chance of their readily reaching
new agreement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
DAMAGE ROLL.


Department OF public parks Office OF the
board. Indianapolis. Ind.
Notice is hereby given by the board OF
nark commissioners of the city OF Indian
spolis that II has approved a preliminary
tamaze roll showing the award - damage
or the appropriation Of real estate u ne
used for park purposes in the city o. Iudi-
utiOn No. 81. 1922 which provides for tine
ecqUisitiou of the following described real
state. tO-wlt:
Beginning at the intersection OF the
north line of LockerbIe 81. and the vest line
Il Liberty St. III the city OF Indianapolis,
Marion County, Indiana. thence north along
The west property line OF Liberty St TO the
south line OF Vermont ST; thence west
along the south line OF Vermont ST. 70 TIE
ast line of East St, thence south along the
asst line OF East ST, to the north line OF
LOckerbie St; thence east along the hoFth
line of LOckerbie st. to the place OF the be
Ginning containing 30 acres.
Persons interested IN or affected by said
appropriation of land and award OF damage 5
therefor are hereby notified that sa1C bpaio
of park commissioners has fixed Inuf~i.1S,
Vow. 30 1922. at , o clock o. m, as the
time when remoHstrauces VIII be received
and heard from persons as to the amount ol
their respective award OF damages. I ne
assessment roll. with the description OF the
property affected, the names OF the owners
u favor of whom damages have been
awarded. with she amount OF the prelimi-
nary award as TO each piece and parcel 81
property affected. is on file and can be seen
Il the office of the board of PARK cominls-
-iOners. in the city hail. Indianapolis Ind
yvhern renOnstrances viii he received and
heard at the tine above DESIGNATED.
CHARLES A. BOOhNALTEB,
FRED CLINE
A NJ. MAGUIRE.
SARAH 2. SHANK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
OTHER LIVE STOCK

b. United Financial
oo CHICAGO, Nov. 2-Hogs-Receipts. 81.
600, market strong to 1Oc mp. top. s. 80
BULK Of sales. 500 q 500. heavy weight.
70 4 q 500 medium weight. s. 404 s 90,
light weight. 50 800 go. light lights,
- % q 3 40 heavy packing s0ws. 81 30 q
30. packing COWS rough. SO IS q 40,
plgs, - 80 q 80. Catue-Reeeipts 10
600 market. steady 90 weak. choice and
$40 q ii 90. common 50 so n 7.25. good
and choice, 50 a 1878, common and me
dunn. 50 ,40G Q. butcher cattle and heifcrs.
- oO5 10; cove, - .90US. bulls. 50 80 q
$50. Gamers. CUTTERS cOws and hefers,
- Do a 800 Gamer steers. S3.2J q 3 Is
veal calves SsQ 10 so, feeder steers. s. 80
cove and heifers. 81 q ) .25. SheeUr--R eoeipts.
u 600 market generally steady; lambs.
ST. 90 g LOO. lambs. Gull and common,
= 25H e 25 yesrIing wethers So % u
IL so, ewes 81 500 7.75; Gull TO common
ewes. So. a 5.25.
CINCiNNATI Nov. . -Cattle--Reccipts.
= Dog J. Calves-Market SOC lower, ex-
tras. S1O.50d1l. Hogs-Rscclpts 5000;
market steady; good to choice packers. SIS n
$50. sheep-Receipts 300; market. steady
extras, 50 q 8 so. Lambs-M arket. steady
fair 20 good. s130 1880.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2-Cattle-Re-
feipts. 1900, market, steady native beef
"a p. cows, $500 q D. Gamers and cutters,
y % q 3 calves, 50 q 8 30; stockers and
feeders, 81 5a8.25. Hogs-Reocipts. IL
S45 medium Ss15@ G 5o Lights sht. ssa5
$40; light lights. s. % q 8 %. packing
sows $3.50 q 20; PIGS, SS.45 q g 10; bulk.
- 4Qg 80 sheep-Recepts. $500; mar
ket. 25c lower. ewes. 81 q ESQ; Gamers and
cutters. 50c q 50 30, wool lambs. S13 9C II 20.
EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 2.-Catte--Re-
ceipts. 720. market, slow and steady; ship
ping steers. S9.50M 1850. butcher grades
SI.60aa COWS. SEA Calves-Receipts.
300, market. active. steady; Culls to choice
S4Ql2. Sheep and lanlbs-Receipts. 1000;
oh lors4 CT , IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03

Through the process Of elimination
the Butler Dramatic Club has chosen
forty-flve new members from 100 ap-
plicants. Eighty-one girls tried out
and twenty-eight boys. From these
thirty-fve girls were selected and ten
boys. Five more boys will be ad-
mitted to the membership Of the club.
The girls selected were Hilda Smith.
Gladys Hill. Marjory Chiles, Katie
rine Mcclure, Miriam Garrison. Helen
Payne, Carolyn Cooley, Sarah Downs.
Dorothy Reynolds. IrTna U1rich. T.
Tosdick, E. NTcColloum, NJ. Waters.
Miss Beatty, Marjorie Okes, Dorothy
Swift, Dorothy Ryker, Helen Pascoe.
Martha Flowers, Catherine Cavfns.
Alice Young. Josephine Rogers. Ha-
eel Meier. Lillian Maze, Mary Black,
Wilma AIikesall, Louise Kline, Louise
CantweH. Sarah Rodecker, Helen
BideI. Helen Prichard, Pauline Chas-
tain, Jeanette Sleetz. Marion Gors.
The ten men who have been an
nounced as successful are James Nor
gan, William Drake, Taylor Creigh-
ton. H Workman, George KistIer, Ar
mold Davis. Raleigh Martin, w. Storer,
a. Harker, A. Knox.
Alternate membership has been aug
mented by Mary Mendenhan. Alice
Archbold, Pauline Riley, Esther Hun
gate. Wallace Richards. Bill Cissna,
Jabez Wood. Margaret Hecker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
HERR|N MASSACRE
TRIALS To START
NEXT WEDNES DAY
Forty-Eight Men, All Indicted
for Murder of One Man,
Up First.
% WERE KILLED IN BATTLE
State Proposes to Prove Cons
spiracy of Defendants to Kill
non-Union Miners.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MARION, Ill, Nov. 3.-The greatest
murder trial in recent history, from
the stand point of indictments.
brutality and national prominence,
begins here on Wednesday of next
week when those charged with par
ticipation in the "Herrin massacree''
are brought before the bar Of justice.
Forty eight men, mostly union
miners, all indicted for the murder of
one man, will be tried first.
They are charged with killing How
ard Hoffman, a non-union worker Of
Huntington. Ind, Hoffman was one
of six strike-breakers at the Lester
strip mine who were roped together
during the fatal clash last June %.
marched to the Herrin Cemetery and
shot and stabbed. He died in the
Herrin Hospital the following day.
Twenty-three men were killed
during the bitter mine war.
The general belief in Marion is.
that because of the large number of
peremptory challenges forty-eight de-
PENDANTS would permit each side, tbs
state will, when the trial opens, move
to nole about forty-two Of the cases.
That would reduce the number Of
defendants to six and limit the mum.
Der of jurors each side could excuse.
without giving cause, to 120 each. A.
w Kerr, counsel for the United Aiine
Workers, today refused to outline in
any way the plans Of the defense.
Local mine officials, however. init
mated that the defense will contend
and attempt to prove counter CON
spiracy, 1t will probably attempt to
show that the strikebreakers who
were killed had conspired against
those who are living and who are
charged with the murders.
The defense believes that States
Attorney DeIos Duty and Attorney
General Brundage will attempt to
prove that the miners facing trial
formed conspiracy and went to the
strip mine determined to kill the non
union men who were mining coal dur
ing the strike.
In all 434 indictments were returned
by the special grand jury which
probed the massacre. OF these 2o5
were for murder, 116 for conspiracy
and 1913 for assault to commit muir
der. The indictments are against sew
enty-seven individuals, ffty-five of
whom face one or more charges Of
murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
BIZ United Financial

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. Nov. S.-The Wall
Street Journal today says:
Thursdays recovery Of 2.27 points
in the industrial average effectually
auayed apprehension that the market
might be swinging into prolonged
downward movements. Heartened by
the pronounced character of the pre-
vious sessions rally, industrials
showed a strong tone at the opening
of the stock market today.
Nearly all active issues of this class
/ opened at the highest levels seen on
the recoil from the violent decline
earlier in the week. Rails showed a
particularly good tone. rejecting the
news that demand for freight cars
exceeds the present supply by 1885,
SAC
Atchison. Reading, Baltimore &
Ohio and other representative car
rier issues scored fractional gains on
the initial transactions.
New High Marks Made
Stocks moved ahead without appre-
ciable interruption in the first hour
New highs on the recovery were at
tanned by General Electric at $50,
Mexican Pete at 2271s and National
Biscuit at 236 At present all avail
able indications suggest that the trade
movement is only beginning to gather
momentum, leaving little support for
the theory entertained in bearish cir
cles earlier in the week that the pri-
mary forward movement had been
definitely checked
There has been good buying of
Studebaker since the announcement
that no extra dividend would be paid.
Interests who sold have been buying
hack. There IS still a large short in
terest in the stock. Some estimates
place it as high az $4,000 shares.
Prices continued steady in the sec
cBd hour. with principal interest at
tached to the special forward move
ments In individual stocks. Corn Prod
ucts again sold above 1870 against Its
recent low Of 12412 May Department
Stores recovered ~ from an early
low Of 155.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
CURB MARKET REC0ILS
Industrial and Oil Groups Sell on
From Opening Figures.

By thited Financial
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-There was
Il mild reaction after a firm opening
on the New York curb market today
and most stocks In the industrial and
OF groups sold off from the good
figures which they established at the
opening.
Standard oil Of Indiana went off
about a point as a result OF the de.
cline. Others Of the Standard stocks
were lower, but not by so great a
figure. The independents fiuctuated
fractionally
While most OF trading again was in
The oils, the industrials appeared to
catch the fever Of hesitation.
The market snapped back into
hrmness at the beginning Of the
second hour. Standard Oil Of Indiana
going to 1901.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL



By virtue Of an order of the Marion Pro
bate Court of Marion County, Indiana, the
undersigned. guardian OF Caroline Z. Dag
gett. viii, at the office OF Howard NJ stan
ton. % n. Pennsylvania St. Rooms ; ana
g. on the 9th day of November. 1872. at
abe hour of o'clock a. m, and from day
TO day thereafter until sold, offer at pTl-
vate sale for not less than ITS APPRAISED
value certain real estate belonging 20 said
Caroline E. Dsggett described as follows
parts Of Lots forty-nfne C4al and fifty
800 in Isaac Blackfords Subdivision OF
Outlets 152. 1913 and 81 Of the Donation
Lands OF the City Of Indianapolis. accord
ing 10 the plat OF said BlackEOru Supui-
vision recorded in Plat Book L al pages lF3
and ia Of the records of the Recorders oil
flee for Marion County. Indiana, SUch part
being more particularly described as Ioi-
line of said Lot 40. distant Il feet east
ron the northwest corner OF said Lot ~
and running thence east along the nortn lue
of said Lot 10 COR 4 distance of 20 feet + y
inches 70 the west line OF an alley, thence
south. along the said west line OF the auey.
Tor distance OF 81 feet ; 2 inches 10 the
north line OF an alley thence west. along
The said north line Cf an alley. Tor q us
lance OF % feet = inches; and thence
north. parallel with the west line Of said
lots 80 and A., TO the place OF beginning.
Said sale VIII h. made subject TO the ap-
urovai OF said court. and oE the following
terms ana conditions. At least 0ne-thlto OF
the purchase money caSh Ia uitllO- ai4G sl5e
balance IL two equal instruments. payaole
respectively in not to exceed one and two
Years from day Of sale. said deferred pay
uents to be evidenced by notes of the pur-
chaser bearing interest at not less than .
Der cent from their date, walvlng rcIef-
providing for attorney fees, and secured by
first mortgage on the real estate sold Or.
he guardian may enter into a contract lor
sale OF said real estate on receipt Of not less
han eight hundred tSQOl dollars IN cash
and balance payable al the rate 81 not less
than I y per cent # the gross selling price
DeT month. said monthly payments 10 oe IN
elusive OF interest on deferred payments Al
:he rate Of net less than per cent per an
mum. requiring the purchaser TO pay taxes
that may become due in the year subsequent
20 the year OF sale and thereafter. to pay
or municipal assessments that may attach
during the life OF the contract and there
after. and the purchaser 10 maintain l!lsur-
snce and repairs, and providing Tor delivery
of decd. subject to the approval OF SAID
curt. whenever half of the principal OF the
purchase price together with interest and
all other obligations shall have been met.
yhereupcn the balance of the purchase price
then due shah be paid in full
JESSIE K. UAGGETT, Guardian
indianapolis Nov. 1892
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

C. f Berrllcos 1906 Ludlow Ave;
Kathryn Marcy, 1905 Ludlow Ave.
F. Z. Webb, 1927 z. Westminster St;
Ruth Vidito. 1915 n New Jersey st.
Clifford Collins, S32 \, Missouri ST.;
NJ H Doty Cleveland; Edith Autumn,
FIT. Benjamin Harrison
j. NJ. Watt. South Bend; Culssa VIII
hams 1904 n Pennsylvania st.
G. W Patton. 439 Madison Ave: Hazel
Wilson, 400 Madison Ave.
Parish Levy 4O4 Indiana Ave; Sadie
Humphrey. 1919 Ludlow Ave.
Billy Waener. Kokomo, Ind: Dorothy
Lama, SEVERN Hotel
G. n Williams. Ft Wayne Ind. Jane
f. McCallan. 1858 Guilford Ave.
w. c Brigham. 617 f. Drive, Woodruff
Place. Marie Mueller. 2221 Talbot Ave.
Arthur J. Herald. 1850 n Meridian St;
Freda C. Williams 1T0S Milburn St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
CHICAGO GRAINS
OPEN IRREGULAR
Wheat Shows Slight Gain, While
Corn Prices Are Forced
Fraction Lower.
Rn LLnited EinnncinE

BB UntteO FHu1tCtdt
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Grain prices
opened irregular on the Chicago
Board of Trade today Wheat was
slightly higher on reports from the
Eastern seaboard, indicating 900
bushels had been worked for export
over night. Corn and oats were
somewhat lower, due to selling by
local commission houses.
Wheat receipts remained light, es-
timated at As cars, and was an i'm
portant factor in the early strength
Of that grain.
Selling by local commission inter
ests and lack of speculative support
pressed corn prices fractionally lower
at the opening.
Trading in oats was light. Prices
were unchanged to Is cent lower in
sympathy with corn. Receipts were
estimated at So cars.
Provisions opened a shade higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
U. S. BONDS STRONG
New Issues Stage Feature Rally of
Week.

M Httt0 W0HCfut
NEW YORK, Nov. "a firm mar
ket featured by strength in Gov
eminent issues marked the early
stages Of bond trading on the stock
exchange today.
The new United States ~ 8 went up
TO 1924, I cents higher than the best
price they have made in the last few
days and about point better than
their lowest figure. Liberty 4i.s
chung closely around $500. which is
better than they did early In the week.
The foreign bonds were featured
by another advance in Belgian S.
and 7l2s. which piled another point on
top of their good recovery Of Thurs
day. The rails OF both classes also
showed frmness.
The National City Company con
firms the report from Chile that il
has been awarded an issue Of
$4,000 600 per cent twentyyear ex-
ternal amortization loan of the tepub-
lie Of Chile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
METAL TRADE

RI United Financial
CLEVELAND Nov. Under more ia
vorablc operating conditions production of
iron and steel again Is moving forward and
the average is around rs per cent with
some plants running at so per cent ca
pacity.
Car supplies in tho congested points have
been freer. Labor shortage while not
acute. is cause of growing concern. Coke
production is increasing.
Steel bars in good demand from a
wide variety of miscellaneous sources. Pig
iron has shown further s0ftening. The
most preciptate change is in eastern Penn
has been sold 81 to $3.50 lower: No. >
foundry pig iron, Cleveland delivery, $50
basic pig iron. valley. $50; sheet bars.
Pittsburgh and, youngstown, $4o;, steel
black. Pittsburgh, 81 5@3.75c: plain wire
Pittsburgh . 10 "a . soc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
1tals III .104 900 $40 900 6S4
gar ago orc 900 41B0 600 TAI
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN

Bids for car lots OF grain and hay at
the call Of the indianapolis Board of Trade
were
wHEAT-Through billed. firm. No. 9
red $llpa4I 20.
CORN-Flrm; No. white IS a 66c No
! white "a q Csc; No. 3 white new "a q
85c No 3 yellow. "a y a IS y c; No. 4 vel
low, o64 a 65c. No. 3 yellow tnewl GA a
65c. No. 3 mixed. 90 a Gle No. 4 mixed
80 y a DO; No. 3 mixed. 50 q soc.
OATS-Strong; No. . white. IL q ~ y
No. white. Al y q 42c,
HAY-TracS, indianapolis. easy; No. !
timothy Sl5@ 1880: No. : timothy, Sl4,5
Il Is; No. ] hight clover mixed, Sl4 a Id 80.
No. l clover hay Sl3.5O@14.
--Inspections-
wHEAT-No. red. / car; No red
cars; No. red. ] car Ne. / hard l car
sample. l car; total S cars
CORN--No. / white, / car. No . white,
ears; No. 3 white 6 ears. No white
II cars No. white. cara: sample white,
/ car; No. I yellow, cars No. . yellow,
l6 cars No. yellow. II cars; No. ! vel
low. . cars: No. ) yellow. IL cars No. Il
yellow, cars; sample yellow. / car No.
> mixed. cars; No 3 mixed l car No. 4
mixed. 8 cars; No. ; mixed. / car; sam
pie mixed. L car; total. 9S cars.
OATS-No. white cars. No. white.
cars; No. + white, , cars sample white,
car No . mixed 1 car; total. 81 cars.
RYE--No. 3. ! ear. total 1 car.
Total number of cars for day. l07
Grain prices quoted +. o. b. basis Al y c
to New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
NEW YoRK.-Dividends announced tc

NEW YORK.-Dividends announced to-
day include
ular quarterly 81 rs preferred dividend pay
able Dec I to stock Of record Nov. Is.
American Steel Foundrles stock dividend
the outstanding common stock payable Dec.
80 TO stock of record Dec. 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03

A light supply of 1000, including
710 stales, caused hog prices to climb
10 to Is cents at the local stockyards
today.
With the exception Of a few lots
Of choice lights, all weights went
over the scales at $50, with a top
of $S.75 for some lights and pigs.
The market appeared to be well
bought up and closed steady.
Sows lost about q quarter, with
the average price paid around $3.50.
The quotations ranged from 81 to
$3.50.
Cattle prices ruled steady, with
only 500 in the pens. There were no
features to the trading.
In the calf alleys prices suffeYed
a cut of about so cents, with very
few calves reported at $11. However.
quotations generally were marked
down, Receipts, 500
Sheep and lamb trading was at
steady figures, with 800 received.
Lambs were $13 down, and ewes IS
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
BIRTHS

Ledford and Alma Stanes. 1913 Brad
bury
John and Cecilia Matelich. 943 n Holmes
Henry and Virginia Keen, IA 5. Sheri
dian.
Lee and Ruth whydc @325 Bethel
Earl and l.ilah Fenter. 1928 Valley.
Arleish and Margaret Jones. 727 Lynn
James and Maude Long. 1897 Uden.
Walter and Edith Price 1905 Barth.
orville and Leone Magee, Clark Blakeslee
Hospital.
rill.
Joseph and Josephine Meister, 929 Ewing
Owen and Edith Wade. 1921 Hillside.
Frederick and Dorothy Whips. 800 E.
Walnut.
Hnrbert and Rosa Bauer. 1905 ThaIman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE

BIZ United Financial
and firm; pork, quiet; lard, steady: midwest
spot, $11 a 11.10c sugar raw, steady.
5.63c; refined, steady: granulated. 800 a
7.00c: coffee, Rio, No. spot, 10 u G1O q q;
Santos No. 4, 1913 al asc; tallow. firm !:
special, q a Sc; city, CSC. Dressed poul-
try. irregular turkeys. 80 n 5:}c: chickens 20
a SOC; fowls 10 a 36c: ducks. 26m30c: live,
frmer; geese, "a a 26c; ducks, goa SOC:
fowls. 15d csc; turkeys, 40@ SOC; ROSTERS,
14c; chickens, 17d 19c; cheese. firm; state
whole milk, common to specials, 90 a ore:
state skins. 90 zoe.
Butter, flrmer; receipts. 9,433; creamery
extra 40 a 40 Nc; special market, SOFA
so 1ac: state dairy tubs, "a 6l46 Nc Eggs
quiet receipts. 12 $40; nearby white fancy,
uncandled 8S "a 2c; nearby brown. So q soc
fresh firsts to extras, 44@ 60c; Pacific
coast% as a S5c western whites 70 a SEC