davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28
BY ZOE DORNIAN

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-"No cave-l
ancient days and those days are
gone forever"
That's what Miss Tessie de Elmo
says and her lips are firmly set as
she SAYS IT.
Tessie knows whereof she speaks.
When interviewed she'd just re-
turned from court where shed at
tended the preliminary hearing of
her suitor charged with abducting
her.
The suitor had been devoted to
Tessie for some time and though his
fervent pleadings met only with re-
buff. his ardor was undimmed
Finally. remembering the success
ful methods of the first Romans i'm
obtaining wives he. with a friend.
carried off Miss De Fino and held
her prisoner two days
With threats ne forced her to ac-
company him TO the marriage license
bureau. but there the girl was recog-
nized from the description given the
police by her distracted parents and
the suitor's arrest followed.
That rough stuff might have been
all right in ancient times when wO-
men were nothing but property"
Tessie says. "but it doesn't make
any hit with me
II wouldn't have anything TO do
with a man who treated me as he
Gid If he were the last man on earth.
'I want to be treated with respect
and as an equal
Il could learn 10 love a man who
would treat me gently and sympa-
thetically, but these cavemen can
stay away"
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28
S5O.O00 BORROWED By
STATE FOR 90 DAYS

INDIA\APOLlS Aug. "l,-Ihe
state board Of finance borrowed $50
600 saturday from the Indiana Ma
tional Bank at an interest rate OF
; per cent. The money was used TO
pay a note. maturing today held by
the State Savings and Trust Com
pany against the state board of ag-
riculture.
About six weeks ago the state
finance board found IL necessary TO
arrange a loan of $4,000 for the use
OF the state board of agriculture in
the construction of a new horse barn
at the state fairgrounds. With the
present loan the state finance board
has up 10 date provided the board of
agriculture with total of S105, 5,000.
Early in the summer the supreme
court. i'm deciding a friendly suit
ruled that that part of the statute
giving the board if agriculture power
10 issue bonds. was unconstitutional
The loan made today j. for ninety
davs A part of the money received
10y the board of agriculture was ex-
pended on building repairs and new
construction at the Playground.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28
PROMINENT MEN TO
ADDRESS FRIENDS
General Conference of Hick-
site Body Opens Sessions
at Richmond.

RICHMOND. Aug. 27-For the
first time in - years the general
conference OF the Hicksite Friends
comprising seven yearly meetings
in the United States and Canada.
assembled here Saturday for a Sc
rtes Of sessions 10 continue until
Sept 2 More than 400 delegates
are present.
Prevention Of war. Quakerism and
prohibition are tn main themes 20
be discussed during the seven days
A portion Of one day will be given
over 10 an address on prohibition
Enforcement" by Federal Prohibit
ton Commissioner Roy A Haynes,
and a round table discussion 20 fol-
low. Abolition OF war and the
means 10 the end Will furnish the
subject for an address by Freder-
lex J. Libby. Of Washington. exc
cutive secretary OF the National
Council for Reduction Of Arma-
ments
Others OF the better known
speakers on the program include
Charles Foster Kent professor at
Yale university; William J. Reagen.
president of Oakwood seminary,
New York, and Jesse Holmes. OF
Swarthmore college. Swarthmore.
Pa.
Arthur c. Jackson of Philadelphia,
chairman OF the general conference.
will preside over the meeting Dele
gates will De entertained at homes
In the city. and at the Hicksite
church grounds. where many tents
have been pitched. All sessions Will
be held i'm the Grace Methodist
Episcopal church
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28
Officials Resolve to Work
Hard and Hold Down
Cost of Olympics.

PARIS. Aug. 27-lBy l. y S)-
France has taker responsibility for
the 1925 Olympic games Vow that
che has them. what is she going TO
do with them?
VIII the money she has voted be
enough to give the world an inter-
national athletic contest that s
worthy of France and the Olymplcs
OF past years
VIII French ingenuity and ;he love
OF sports that has had rebirth In
France since the war come TO the
rescue of a slim Docketbook2
a member OF the French Olympic
Games committee was interviewed
on these subjects by the morning
newspaper Excelsior the very day
that the law granting the credits
for the games was promulgated
How IS France going 10 pu- il
over? was the substance of the
question put 20 him The amount
voted was lees than 100000. with
an additional 100000 guaranteed
If the gate receipts failed TO -eim-
bCpse the Racing Club for that sum
advanced
We are going TO work was the
reply of the committee member.
First we must find offices of our.
own which viii not be too costly.
Then we must choose our admins
trative personnel carefully. 90 that
it viii not have 10 be too large
The Racing Club has granted
the use Of its stadium We have no
fear that entrance receipts viii not
cover the cost OF this. AT Antwerp
just after the war the receipts
equa,led a million and half
francs and there were only seven
teen nations i'm The games. I'm Par
Is. with - nations participating and
better times approaching, we are
confident that we shall 50 over the
top.
Having the Olymplcs at Pari
will give tourists a wonderful op
portunity 10 Include them i'm their
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28
swINls on s2ND BIRTHDAY.

Mrs. Anna Van kike. Of Santa
Monica. Cal. swam six miles on her
62nd birthday. II is evident this
lady is not troubled with rheuma-
t.sn. Many in this vicinity are
handicapped IN their daily occupa-
tious and suffer needle agony.
They should be willing 10 give Ian
DON'S PRESCRIPTION 1903 a
trial Hundreds have been instantly
relieved and permanently benefited
by this unusual remedy. Il Is not
a patent medicine but a prescrip-
ton put up for each individual.
price 81. Write or call. Iandon
Drug CO. Michigan and Wayne SITS.
south Bend Alvt-23S-tf
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28
AN INVESTMENT FOR YOUNG
PEOPLE.

One Of the safest, surest and best
paying investments young man or
young woman can make today, IS
TO secure a thorough business train
ing. This can be done. quickly and
at a small outlay Of capital
A South Bend Business College
education will pay its owner con-
stantly increasing dividends from
the time he raduates. Day and
night classes will be organized
Aug 2S Advt.-240.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28
Hundreds of Girls and
Bows Help HGrUeSt Onions

WARSAW. Aug 27.-Hundreds
o. boys and girls from KosciuskO
county towns are now employed in
the onion fields OF the county and
are being paid from 6 TO 10 cents a
busheI for the topping ofa-onions
But for the assistance of the young
sters many on!oR growers OF this
section would find il absolutely i'm
possible 10 harvest their crops.
The yield of majority Of onion
farms i'm Koscius<o county is much
larger than in former years.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28

But year in ard year out, Il
months OF the yes- you VIII find the
Elaborated Rooung &c. IO7 w. DivI-
sion ST.. rapidly growing and ,aklng
care OF IT'S customers The Flabor-
ated Roofing Co. is part Of this city
For the past ten years it has made
an enviahle record iu the roofing
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28
1T Is \ PLEASURE

To call at a place where you can
find what YOU went after. This shop
ping all around town ond not get
ting what you want is hard on The
nerves You won't need nerve tonic
and spend all your money if you can
get il in the habit OF coming to our
supply store We will be glad TO
show you that it Will be a pleasure
20 call again Ludwig Auto Supply.
Advt-235-tf
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28
" Hsaic Officials Deny
BIackIiSfing CTcuSeS

WARSAW. Aus 27.-City ofncial'
OF Warsaw corrected q widely circu-
lated report to the effect that large
circuses had b.acknsted this city De-
cause of high licenses charged for
exhibitions and for hoIdlnS parades.
Councilman Walter KlurzeI points 20
the fact that Their. is no license
charged for hodirs uarades and
that the fee for exhibitions is small
Warsaw has had uo circus per
formances i'm four years with the
exception CT tae Sparks circus
-hich exhibited here Friday
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28
Indiana and Micm6dn News
Grocer Just Learns That
He Lost LdtUsuif IN 1917

HAMMOND Aug 2s-Steve So
bieski, local grocer. has just learn
ed that NE lost a lawsuit back IN
1917 He says ne never knew he
wac sued Several weeks ago the
sheriff visited SObieski and de-
manded payment OF a judgment Of
$40 and costs. The judgment was
said 90 have been rendered IN Ham
mOnd superior court Dec 10. 1917.
The plaintiff was Anton Brick,
Whiting
Sobiesi<l has filed suit 20 have
the Judgment set aeide
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28
SKELETONS POINT
TO EARLY TRAGEDY
Eighteen Bodies are Found in
Single, Shallow Grave
Near Frankfort.


Ff'A> h.F ONl iho- aug
Eign'een human Ne.slon7 nav e
pee" i'l !" 90,
amp i.s@e-A-N u-i'. l"e 90 ~
country nome OF y, ana 'l'7 - -
's"L '"l'' H.i .'
"'o. o. i"sS were it'.s ~.
EeH'iS s-op'hs l-t hl.t ''e.'oo.,.'ts ,, me me
'.'-
Nea's .'W''a me nor .I 70 ''l'. '- e-S
"" '"''''
.''.' -..-l...'Il '.,-'','
TO I'D. ,''
"iia" mag "i'
'lit
a" e"e,l.S
7''y'' - 'i'', i'''''' ,,-'.. 80 s.r.-
.,'s D'.N ,,.l..-. 80
.'I----,. ,,..,.
,i'aNo .-,e ~. .,,.
49, 80.
5l,,. ,usl,, J.. p '''o ~. ..,scled
ea'iy pa ''' 5 ,Ea' +he
,..-.- .s.
ol7, ''
a. '''i
rank l'Il pecp'e ""o "'
t..-
"'y7 -
,'sIe'a NeL li''i', ....-. i'.. ''J 70. 49,.
5..- 49,, ,,,,
steI>. bul a'i e'l"ilS nav
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28

business Like many others you v
profit hy iuvestiEat.ng the merits 90
Elaborated Roofs The Elaborate
Office is a.sO headquarters FOR the
popular Warren Paints. The Rig
Paint 20 Paint RiE1t For rsa
protection ot your home you can
not equal the comhi0ctlon of Ella De
GRATED Roofing and Warren Pain
adv-21Z-
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28
SCORES SCARED TO DEATH

They were pedestrians trying 20
dodge the multitude of motorcars al
everyhand nowadays. If they had
been driving automobiles instead of
walking they might nave had a
chance. The way TO solve this prob
lem is 20 get yourself a car. Every
body is in a position to purchase a
car. And everybody in South Bend
knows that Dave Boswell has all Of
the real worthwhile bargains in used
cars. Call the Superior Motor Sales
company. South Michigan street,
Main 145.
21S-tg
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28
NINE KILLFD. 2se INJURED.

the country most Eny Sunday. OF
course. nothinR VII sase the grief
FOR the dead and injured. but there
IS grain OF satisfaction IN the fact
that YOF are insured Any person
that drives a car thess days when
every street and drive evsy Is filed
20 overfiowing should be insured
fully. Call the Greenan Agency, 43S
Farmers Trust Building. Lincoln
6364-Adv zls-U
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28

MT VERNON. Aug. 27.-Raln-
fall totalling 1.5s inches in SO hours
fell last week and saved Posey coun-
tvs bumper corn crop which has
been suffering from lack of mois-
ture and hot weather Previous TO
consequence was on July when
30 inch precipitation was record
ID
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28
GOSHEN WOMAN Is
KILLED IN CRASH
Mrs. John Gwilt, 81, Dies at
Hospital Following Auto
Collision.

ELKHART. Ind. Aug. 27.-CSpe-
cali Mrs. John Gwlt, 81 years
Old. Alb Noble ST.. Goshen. died at
the General hospital here at 1880
O'Clock sunday afternoon as the
result OF injuries received in an
automobile accident at the corner
OF s Main and Rem sts. six hours
previously. Mrs. Gwilt was pinned
beneath the Ford machine in which
she wac riding with her husband.
daughter. son-in-law and grand
child. and suffered a fractured skull
and several internal injuries
The other occupants Of the car
escaped with lesser injuries al
though Mr Gwilt was badly cut
about the face and shoulders. None
of the four occupants Of the Stu
debaker car which struck the Gwilt
car was injured.
Car Turned Over.
The Gwilt party was enrOute 10
Berrien Springs. Mich. 10 secure a
quantity of peaches and were rid
ing south on Main ST. when the ac-
cident occurred. The large Stude-
baker car driven by Charles V.
Smith. local railroad omploye, was
proceeding east on Rem 81. and
crashed into the smaller Gwilt car
al the junction Of the two streets.
the smaller car Icing turned over
by the impact
I'm the Gwilt car we're Mr. and
Mrs Gwilt. their daughter and son
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs zinnoe Sim
mons and the 1O-year-old Simmons
boy. Forest Eugene. Mrs. Simmons
was slightly bruised as was the
child. while SimE- -ons escaped uu-
hurt
Rushed to Hospital.
With Smith i'm the Studebaker car
were his wife and two children. one
of whom u years old and the 9TH
er six months
The injured persons were rushed
10 the hospital here after the ac-
cident and every effort made 10
save Mrs. Gwilt's life. Her body was
taken to her home in Goshen where
her husband is a junk dealer, late
Sunday afternoon.
4 coroner's inquest held sunday
afternoon exonerated Smith OF any
blame in the accident. Both cars
are said 10 have been travelling at
rate of % miles an hour at the
time of the crash
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28

CLAYPOOL Ind. Aug. 27-Clar-
euce Hoffman and Eudora Young
both Of Claypool. were married at
Warsaw by Rev. j. 5. Cain of that
city.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28

CaI Aetna Cleaners Carmen
hats cleaned T. 2s76. sIf r. sam
pie One 5av service cheerful
-.Etr AIrt -Z7S-+f
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28
DENTISTRY.

For reliable dentistry consult Drs-
Carson & Orer l25 W. washing
ton av. Phone Main 54s.-adv 2OStf
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28

Call Aetna Cleaners. Garments
hats cleaned. l. 1915 s16 Z. Sam
pie One day service cheerfuily
Elven. Aivt.-23s-tf.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28
THE VALENTINE
Is a good mild cigar. 212-u

Cider press now running. Fluckey-
town. every Wednesday. Clarence
T. Smith. proprietor. Advt.-234. If.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28

For reliable dentistry consult Drs
Carson & Oren. t25 " Washington
ave. p Main 549 ADV. -20S-tf
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28

Garments Cleaned-Aetns Clean
SA Advt.-33S-tf.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28
MITCH MaSTER

when you say cigars-say Du-ch
Masters. 2ls-u.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-28

While they last
Up ito $500 washm NJ
suits in mnay styles n I'LL
Just 40 suits, wellY ~
made, special at 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
LIBERTY SALES LIVELY
Government Issues Throughout List
Move Rapidly.
Sept. O.


United FiH0HcidI STAFF Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Sept. IA quick up
rush on the part OF Liberty Ans en-
livened the early trading on the bond
market today. The fourth 4ks sold
at the rate Of around 100000 in the
first half hour and the price reached
101, place 1t has not been for several
weeks.
Other Liberties were higher in conse-
quence of the trading in what is gen
orally considered the leading Govern
ment issue, but they did not respond
with price advances so fast as might
have been expected. With the rate Of
sales for liberties. other issues We're
naturally slow appearing on the tape,
but the market in general appeared
steady with some activity In the for
eign government group.
St. Louis and San Francisco issues
were popular among the rails and the
range in the income Is was a full
point from 79A to 7S% 80 They closed
Saturday at the low figure
The lower priced rails held steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
SUPPLIES
WEAKEN VALUES
Of BETTER HOES
Swine Prices Generally Firm
With Cattle Steady and
Sheep Lower.

Weakness developed in the hog
market Of the local live stock ex-
change over the week end, prices
slumping Is to rs cents on best hogs
today, but remaining unchanged on
heavies. The cool weather had its
effect upon the supply, which was
very heavy for Mondays market at
G,o00 shippers taking advantage Of
the lighter shrinkage in cool weather.
Shipping brokers took the bulk Of
the offerings, but local packers came
into the market freely also, with the
result that there were few hogs left
in the pens for Tuesdays market.
Contrary to the general market,
pig prices ruled strong to 25 cents
higher, on increased interest by one
local branch house, best pigs bring
ing $3.50. The top for best light
hogs was $9.65.
A good steady market was in
evidence in the cattle section, with
COO received. Grass cattle again were
somewhat Of q proposition to dispose
Of, but steers held steady to strong
at $1O.25910.75.
In the calf alleys buyers seemed
to have the ruling hand, marking
down prices so cents. with a top of
$3.50. Receipts were normal for
Monday at 450.
= Rains accounted for a so cent re
ductlon in sheep and lamb prices. but
otherwise the market was steady, best
lambs bringing $12. the equivalent of
the $3.50 top in Saturdays market
Receipts were light at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
CHICAGO GRAINS
OPEN IRREGULAR
Moderate Sales Characterize
Wheat, Despite Tendency
to Waiver.
By United Financial

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Grain prices
opened irregular on the Chicago Board
Of Trade today. A fair class of buy
ing, believed to be induced by export
demand, gave the market q stronger
tone just after the opening
Wheat opened fractionally lower to
fractionally higher, but advanced
about a half cent in the first few min
utes Of the trade. Prices were lower
in Liverpool, but local sentiment failed
to be impressed by the downward
trend of that market, believing that
good foreign business was certain.
Receipts today were 10 cars, which
was considerably under expectations,
Provisions were lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
OILS EXHIBIT STRENGTH
General Curb Prices, However, Run
Below Average.
By ". II. GRIMES
ID Financial stan CoTTesDOndCnt

United Financial stat CorTespondeni.
NEW YORK. Sept. 11.-Prices bare
ly held around the levels reached
during the rapid upturn at the end
Of last week during the early trading
on the New York curb today.
The oils exhibited the greatest
strength and opened UP at fractional
advances, but in other sections of the
list this frmness was not so notice
able. Standard OF Indiana made
119% and then went back to within
a o 119 while Kentucky held around
10.
Schultz Stores started n decline as
rapid as it's last weeks advance. 1t
went to 541a and IN the next few
sales to 50. Durant Motors held
within a fraction Of so. its high for
the year, promising to become the
leader among the curb industrials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11

OTHER LIVESTOCK


CHICAGO, Sept. e.-Hogs--Receipt@s,
1000, market steady; eoc lower; TOP, sou
S8IOQ92O: medium weight. SS90@9.50;
light weight S940@ 9.5O; light lights. - =
q 90; heavy packing Isows. 500 % o.s2'
S7T5mS5O Cattle--Receipts. 800: mar
ket steady: choice and prime. $1,000 q IL 20.
medium and good, $500 q 1910; co9 ~ on
So D a 90. good and choice, o0IOW lO!o;
common and medium S6.0099lO; butcher
cattle and heifers 81 10 q 9.25, cows. - 20
q Slo bulls $50 @ S !, q, ea3 me an cut
steers, s3-7 a $50 veal calves, @ll % g
1875 feeder steers. SIS a 500; stocker
steers, 81 30 q : %: stocker cows and Rex.
market steady: lambs, S12004 1900 lambs
Gull and common. SIS .0O@11.75; yeariins
e @Gin to common 2 . ewes SO $500 $50
CINCINNATI Sept 9--Cattle--Receipt
200; market slow, steady. shippers, sra 9
Calves--M arket, steady; extras, Sl2 q z %.
lower; good to choice packers, 50 so a go
Sheep--Receipts 400; market steady; eN-
Nras. S4@5. Lambs-Market, steady; fair
to good S13G1310,
CLEVELAND. Sept. 9.--Hogs-Recetpts,
1900; market, steady workers., $40; mixed 20
SO. mediums. $40; pigs 1928; roughs. ~ !;
stays, 81. CattIo--Receipts, $50 market
COWS, S4.5OG ; so; fair to good COWS. S3.o9
to choice bulls. scar: milchers $50 q IS.
sleep and lambs--Reeeipts, 1000; maT too
25c up; top, $3.50. CaIyes-kecelpts' 4Oo'
market SOC lower; top, Sl3.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Sept. 11.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1900: market steady. loo lower; ma
tive beef steers, S5.OO@1OOO; year ings
steers and heifers. S7.5OG 800; cows. 81 20
1850; .stoc5ers an dfeeders' $3.50 g DO ,g.i, :
calves S10.50@1075; cows and helters,
S500m6.25. Hogs-Recepts II 900; mar
llot 1O@15c lower; mixed and butchers,
S9O0695 bulk OF sales. 90 90.
Sheen and Llmbs--Receipts, $500; market
steady; ewes. $500 q 600.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 9.---Hogs--Receipts,
] BOO: market. zoe up: bulk. $S.600 500;
heavies, 1888 a 8 90; butchers, So 80 q $50;
lights. ss.65@S.9o; pigs, 1855 q 90. Cat
led steers. $975 Q1O.75; plain TO fair
dressed beet steers. $6.25 Ge.Io: Weesdten
steers $5. so 1925; Southern steers, So 30 q
s; COWS, 1926 a $50: hefers. SAGE %:
atockers and feeders; $685. bulls $925 %
$500; market, steady; lambs, 1900
1895; yearhngs. S925 @10.25; wethers,
SO 5OG 1850: ewes 81 so G96.75; stockers
and feeders. SOB @12.35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
N. Y. BANK STATEMENT


BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-BanlS statement:
Cash on hand members actual: Surplus
increased s. .541 .020: loans discount, etc.
decerascT SI.27O.OOO: cash in own Vault
members Federal Reserve Bank increased
St. gas. 900. reserve IN Federal Reserve Bank
of member banks increased =. 324 600. re-
serve in own vaults State banks and trust
companies increased S462eD00; reserve in
deposit State banks an dtrust companies
decreased $3.50 600; xnet demand deposit de-
creased S3S.1lS 600: time deposits de
creased S1SO.OOO circulation decreased S21,-
600. aggregate reserve S545, 2S3,O 900; excess
reserve. $50. 7O4 21O.
xUnited States deposits deducted, $751;
OTS 900.
Non-menber banks and trust companies:
loans. discounts. etc. increased 1851. 200;
notes Increased. S1O5O9 900: deposit with
Federal Reserve Bank OF New York in
creased S24G,5 500. total deposit decreased
S244 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Sept. e.-Foreign exchange
closed steady Sterling. demand. S4.45 =
cables, SASS. up g. French. demand.
.0774isc; cables. .0755c. Lire. demand.
.0434 &c: cables .O435c. Belgian. demand,
OBI lie; c1bles. .O732c. Marks, .0OO7 3 c.
Drachma. demand, .O32Oc; cables. .0325c.
Swiss. demand. 1880: cables. 1890. of
.3Ss5c, off O0O3. Pesetas, demand, .1546c;
cables. f54Sc. Swede, demand .2654c:
cables. .26Jsc. up COOS. Norway demand.
mand, .2I33c: cables. .2I37c of .OOO3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

BIZ JftIEeU TfNUHCIUI
BOSTON. Sept. 9-Trade has developed
more favorably this week. with better
tone to the market buying being somewhat
influenced by the strength and activity in
the foreign wool sales and more hopeful
outlook for textile trade here. Uncertainty
still prevails regarding the tariff action. Lat
est reports indicate a possibility of 81
per cent duty which is said to be agree
able to the farm bloc. Wool prices are
somewhat flrfner than last week and sellers
more reserved Worsted manufacturers are
brytng more freely, and mills reported in
creased activity. Some activity is shown in
forward purchases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE

butter, 21c; fowls 4 II lbs. up, Gle; fowls.
under X lbs, tic; springs. 2 lbs and un-
der. 24c: springs. over 2 lbs. gle; cooks and
stays. lie. young Tom turkeys, 12 lbs. and
up. ESQ: young hen turkeys lbs. ana up.
25c; old Tom turkeys 20c ducks, lbs.
and up, 15c; geese. 10 lbs. and up, 12c;
SQUADS. IL lbs to dozen. So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-11
Hosiery Specials

WOMEN'S LIS LIE
HOsE-Mercerized, fully
reinforced, high spliced
heels, fashioned legs s;
black, cordovan. white
and nude, sizes 815 to
10; slight imperfections,
otherwise would sell
at soc; spe- Or
cial. ............ Zoe
CHTLDREN'S NE
COTTON RIB STOCK
INGS - Good wearing
black, cordovan and
white; sizes 5 to 10; sec
onds of 25c quail IT,
tty, special .........4JC