davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-06

lie, Mayor Oles seems to possess the
fundamental American ideals that
make for good government.
He Is making a rather thorough job
of the business Of cleaning up Ioungs-
town. "If I have to I'm going to call
on the American Legion to turn out
and back up the police force" he said.
well get this cleansing job done, and
done right"
Oles places great deal Of conf
dence in the eX-soldiers. He employs
them in the departments of the city
government and says that their work IS
satisfactory. "The boys seem to have
lost that restless feeling and are, II
anything, more anxious to perform
their full duty than men who never
served" he asserts.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-06

officer, particularly in the great de-
partments, with public opinion.
"You, as citizens, understand the Inn
portance of that, especially in connec-
ton with the work Of the State de-
partment.
"a public officer has always got to
remind himself, and he ought to say
every morning as he approaches his
task: 4 am servant, and it Is my
business to see what / can do for the
American people. am not boss, and
my little authority or great authority
that I happen to have for day is not
a personal perquisite.'"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-06

store to state railway commissioners
power to correct abuses and dis
ordinations in local rates. Third:
Enact the bill, already passed by the
senate, revising the valuation powers
of the I. C. c., reducing by about three
billions the present recognized valua-
ton Of the railways.
Next to the matter Of transporta-
tion is the question Of agricultural
credits. We are just now getting
shaped up a new credit bill.
"Next come the problems Of market
ing. Today the United States has the
costliest and most inefficient system OF
marketing Of any country In the
world"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-06

tary Of War Weeks wrote to Chairman
Kahn Of the military affairs commit
tee:
mo one Of the three tracts listed
can be given up without interfering
with the proper administration Of
Camp Grant and injuring the interests
of the United States. The Johnson
tract includes all the important build
ings and heating plants connected with
the station hospital, large number Of
officers quarters, and several i'm
portant warehouses filled with
property, in addition to other less es-
sential camp features" !
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-06
SCOUT STICKS TO POST

Raymond Bennett. an Eagle scout OF
Troop 0, Plttsfield, Mass, discovering
broken trolley wire, voluntarily stood
guard over the same for an hour and
a half, warning approaching automo-
bles Of danger This was in the eve
ming Of January night when the mer-
curry stood at 10 below. In spite OF
intense physical discomfort, which re-
suited in the freezing of one ear, the
scout stood at his post without letup
until he was relieved by llneman
able to look after the dangerous wire.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-06

last fall on prob
ably the most
unique platform
ever presented by
a successful can
didate, Is meeting
with more sue
cess in governing
his city than
some predicted.
Beneath his odd
ideas and his SEN
satiOnal manner
Of pres e n t / ng
them to the pub
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-06
Ron,is 70 HOSPITAL Fund.

Captain Eddie Rickenbacker. an ace
whom America has not forgotten re-
ceived a bonus check for $50 from the
state of Ohio. The ace Immediately
mailed it to hospital fund for wound
cd soldiers, and TIN American Legion
is busy signing up others to follow his
example.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-06
E.sd the Needy DAY and Night.

On day and night shifts, Legionnaires
hand out one thousand "coffees and
doughnuts" to jobless ex-soldiers. from
st. s.in-the-Bowery, New YORK
city. Cold. hungry, and forlorn, the men
line up to wait their turn for the hot
drink and the good old "fried-caKe
Women of the Legion Auxiliary have
charge of the relief work during tie
a.,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-06

point will soon be
realized by the
erection, at Roch-
ester, A1lnn., Of a
great memorial
hospital.
w I'LL q m J.
Pierce, now COM
mander Of the
American Legion
in AIlnnesota'S
first district, did
not have the op-
portunity Of risk
ing his life in his
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-06
DETROIT SCOUTS HoNoRED

Clayton Coulter of Troop Al, Day
ton, Ohio, who was recently awarded
a medal by the National Court Of
Honor for his courage and efficiency
in saving woman from drowning,
Is the sixth Detroit boy to get life
saving honor medal.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-06
Ask s15.ooo.ooe for Hospital.

Sixteen millior Collars nave Deeh
asked from the federal government by
the American Legion, for construc-
tlon of hospitals in New York state
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-06
SCOUTS TO BECOME FoREsTERs

A plan is being perfected whereby
hoy scouts will act as rangers lu
Cook county Qll) forest preserve.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-06
CITE
AkII:::| :::|2IC'Akl
0|.I:;GI0|NQ!
tCopy for This Department supplied BY
the American Legion News Service.I
GUIDES BIG HOSPITAL PLAN
William Pierce, Minnesota Legion
Commander, Keeps Vow Made
While Caring for Wounded.

A silent vow made four years ago
by soldier at a French debarkation
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-06
IS STRONG FOR LEGION MEN
Mayor Of Youngstown, O., May Call
on the Ex-soldiers to Clean
UP Town.

George L. Oles, the eccentric mayor
of Youngstown, o., who was elected
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-06

According TO tradition, Emperor
MaxlmuS of Rome was eight feet slx
inches tall.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
New Fiction
Continued from Preceding Page

fayorite song. We follow Barney from his
novice days till he reaches the height OF
his ambition and becomes soloist on Christ
mas Day Then Father Scott does thing
that only could be done when one is
,.bronicling a true. life story. Barney, after
reaching the position he hoped for, is sud
,lenly killed by motortruck. 1t ends so
abruptly that one feels deeply moved by ii
and at once a sympathetic heart goes out
for the sister mother of Barney's. The two
were inseparable and in losing Barney
Alice suffered great loss,
Father Scott explains in foreword that
this is in the main true narrative. There
are some variations of names and events
because most OF those concerned are living. -
He dedicates his book TO John Mccormack,
who knew the real life hero. heard him
sing praised him and shook his hand II
is a book that will appeal TO many
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
An Epic of the
Latin-Culture

ARIEL. By Jose Enrique Rodo. Translated,
with an Introductory essay by f. ]. Slim
son. late United States Ambassador to
Argentina. Houghton Mifflin Company.
"HIs extraordinary bit of lofty and
poetic prose is an ardent exposition
of the best thought in. that older,
Roman culture in America of the South
offered To the newer, Saxon civilization of
the North; thus its intent and content are
stated sympathetically by Mr. Stimson.
whose sojourn N Argentina gave him a
deeper and clearer insight under the sur
face of South American life and thought
than comes to one in thousand among
the citizens of the United States. The
translator tells us that when this work OF
Rodo's first appeared, .seme years since.
great popular editions of il were sold in
Buenos Aires and other South American
cities. 1T is typical message from South
America, and as such well worth our at
tention." And a learned jurist has written
of it, a book little in size but great in in
fuence. A spiritual challenge by
one who ranks as a great teacher along
with Carlyle and Emerson"
The title comes from a statuette of
Ariel. genius of the air, which in Shake
speare's symbolism represents the noble
part, the spirit with wings; Ariel en-
bodies the mastery of reason and senti-
ment over the baser impulses of unreason
He is the spirituality of civiliza-
ton and the vivacity and grace Of the in
telligence." This statuette stood in the
lecture room of teacher whose students
called him "Prospero" as a master and
guide upon whose words they hung with
deepest attention. In his parting address
TO them Prospero urged them TO go out
into the world with unfailing faith in their
youthful ability to conquer. Said he: "If,
with relation to individual liberty, Goethe
could say so profoundly that only he is
worthy of liberty and life who can conquer
it for himself every day. with much more
reason might say that the honor of every
human generation requires that It shall
conquer for itself. by the persevering ac-
tivity of its own thinking, by the effort of
IT'S own will. its faith in the determined.
the persistent manifestation of the ideal
and the place of the ideal in the evolution
Of all ideas"
The translator, in his Introductory essay.
stresses the domination which the cult Of
the material has gained in our Northern
civilization, and declares: Science should
be the handmaiden of life, the newer OF
wood and drawer of water; the Calibdn, in
short But the souls of men will starve as
the ideals of men will fail, when they for
get their Ariel" He points out that most
of the South American countries have
watched the growth of the great North
American republic with fear and trembling,
lest they should be swallowed up by it.
But our entry into the war for the reasons
given lifted the fear from their hearts. and
their enthusiasm was unbounded for the
spirit of ideality which we displayed. The
book is an eloquent plea for the Southern
culture which has been almost overborne
by the rushing progress of material de-
velopment and an indirect protest against
the postuatfons OF "Anglo-Saxon superb
)rity
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
THE NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY, DECEMBER g. 1922

BY l.. E. ELLIOTT
NJ A colorful picture OF Chile. life history
education and the of IN
S country of physical extremes Attracvey illustrated.
k6 $500
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

"A wise and beautiful book written I
-B0
% philosophy and delicious fooling. -
New edition with illustrations by Wilfr
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

o epe described wit hpia and dah by the ra
rh @ edt rsenn ughOu an Hfnted
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

ARIEL. By Jose Enrique Rodo. Translated.
with an Introductory essay by f. ]. Stim-
son. late United States Ambassador to
Argentina. Houshton Mifflin Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
BULL|SH TRADE
BOOSTS GRAINS
Hangover From Wednesdays
Prices FractionaIIy Higher
Wheat Receipts Lower.

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, Nov. "A hangover
from yesterdays strong bullish dem
onstration carried grain prices frac
tionally higher at the opening Of the
Chicago Board of Trade today
Sharply higher prices in Liverpool
cash grains gave further aid to the
advance.
Wheat receipts were extremely
lower at thirty cars. The local trade
was apparently attaching consider
able Importance to persistent state
ments indicating car shortages cout1
not be relieved in the immediate flu
ture.
Corn opened H014c higher and all
deliveries were selling at the same
figure.
There was a lack of Independent
news in the oats pit, but prices
showed a strong disposition to follow
the advance Of the other grains. Re
Ceipts, 10 cars.
Provisions were nominal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN


Bids for car lots Of grain and hay AZ the
cali OK tho indianapolis Board of Trade were
Wheal-Through billed. steady, No. red.
ISi1Bu1lT
Corn-Steady. No ? white. 64ts q 65t @.
No white 63is "a 6ti5c. No 3 yellow
G3 = y Doc. No : yclow. SO 641sc: No. 3
new yellow. 81 q G1c: No. mixed. 81 u
G2ac: no 4 mixed. CO.'S 0 81 NC. No. 3
new mixed. $50 q 81 'ls.
Oats-Stcadv. No. " white. II d4t \ c..
80 3 white. 40 y q 41c.
Hay-TracH Indianapolis. easy. No. l
timothy. Sl5H15.5O. No timothy, Si4.5O
Nt5. No. light clover mixed Sl4G
IA 80. 80 I clover hay. $135ON14
---Iuspcctioua-
Whrat--No. . rcd cars: No red.
car No. mixed, 2 cars; sample, car.
/ Total. g cars
Corn-No 2 white cars: No 4 white,
7 cars. No 5 white. 3 cars; No. 2 yellow. Q
cars. No. 9 yellow, S cars: No yellow Z
cars: No. = yellow. = cars No. yellow 2
cars. No. mixed, = cars. No. mixed. 3
cars. No. 4 mixed. cars. No. . mixed 4
cars. sample mixed. . cars. Total. 50 ears
Oats-No white. % cars No. white,
ears. 80 4 white. . cars; No. mixed.
car Total. IS cars
Rye-No. 3, ] car: sample, ! car. Total,
Total number Of cars for day 100
Grain prices quoted T. o. b, basis II = C
I 10 New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
BUYING ORDE rs
BOLSTER HOGS
Early Orders Are Filled at $3.50
and $8.65-CattIe Trade
Is ListIess.
Hog Prices Day by Day

The steady decline of hog prices
suffered temporary setback at the
local stockyards today, when sufti-
Client buying orders were received to
boost prices a nickel ON all weights
Receipts were a little under eXpecta-
lions at $500. After these orders
were filed at $3.50, with o few lights
at $S.65, local killers were reluctant
to pay the prevailing prices. and the
market closed weak, but about steady,
with prospects good for a hold-over
of considerable size.
Pigs continued to command the
price of the load, and in some cases
the top of the market. Sow quota
tons fell fully a quarter, Influenced
by poor demand The bulk Of sales
were recorded at $7.25, with some at
$3.50.
In the cattle market trading was
Iistless but steady. with few lots of
choice present. Receipts were nor
NAL at 500.
A consignment Of CPS Hereford
feeding calves from .Justinburg,
Texas, brought good prices.
Calf trading was active, and the
market was so cents up from Wednes-
days opening. Receipts were light 1t
400, and It was hard to get calves
even at the top, s11.
Sheep and lamb prices continued
steady, with 200 in the pens. Choice
lambs ruled at $12013. and heavies
brought $10@11. Ewes were quoted
at s. down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
METAL TRADE

BV Initc0 FtUGnciGf
CLEE ELAND, Nov. daily Metal
Trade yesterday said;
Pig iron producers are quoting about 81
per ton lower in northern and southern Ohio.
where competition is keenest. Steel bars
are bringing more than . cents at Cleve-
land for quick shipment, while wire rods
are even scHrcer at $50 Pittsburgh Sheet
prices in Middle West are somewhat softer
Tor ordinary grades but automotive sheets
hold firmly.
Car inquiries at Chicago attain record
volume
Copper prices at New York are uncertain.
but producers ask 10 y C Tin is easier: lead
continues strong. while zinc for export Is
being negotiated for in large tonnage with
price at 7.1O@ loo St. Louis.
No, . foundry pig iron Cleveland de-
livery S32 basic pig iron valley, $50: sheet
bars Pittsburgh and Youngstown, $40: steel
bars Pittsburgh a 2.15c; sheets No. %
black Pittsburgh 3.35 a 3.60c: plain wire
Pittsburgh. 245 q soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE

Fresh eggs, candled, 42c: packing stock
butter, 23c: fowls. AZ lbs. ard up, gle;
fowl under L n lbs, Ire; leghorn poultry,
% per cent discount: springs. lbs and IN
der. 23c; springs. over 2 lbs and under 4 u
lbs. Ice; springs, IA lbs. and up, 1Sc:
cocks and stags lie; young tom turks. IL
lbs and up, 35c: young hen turks. 2 lbs. and
up. 35c; old tom turks soc; ducks, 4 lbs.
up, tic; geese, 10. and up. 15c; squads. II
lbs to doz, 81 so: young guineas, l "a to q
ID. size, per doz., 90.
indianapolis creameries are paying 43c a
pound for butterfat. Ice cream manufac-
turers are paying 65c a pound for whole
sweet milk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
CHICAGO HOGS HIGHER
F3avy Receipts Fail to Cause De
cline; Cattle Steady.
BIZ United Financial

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-TIog prices
continued higher at the Chicago
stockyards today. Receipts were 3d.
600, supplemented by a holdover sup
ply from yesterdays market Of more
than 1000. The big killers took only
about 500 in direct shipments from
other markets and were good buyers
Of the market run.
Cattle values were steady to weak
in g slow market. Fresh receipts
were $4,000. Of which a liberal sup
ply were Western grassers.
fhe sheep market was generally
steady. Receipts were 1900, which
was somewhat heavier than antici-
pated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
TERSE MARKET NOTES

BV United Financial
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The value OF
aluminium products manufactured In the
United States IN 1921 was only $40. 1922. 600
compared with $50 21S. 900 in 1919, accord
ing TO the census reports.
WASHINGTON - Collections Of back
taxes by the revenue bureau are averaging
about $4,000. 600 a month officials esti-
mate. During the next few months revenue
| from tins source IS expected to be even
greater.
NEW YORB-The American Smelling
and Refining Company advanced the price
OF lead from 6l.c to 6%c
BOsTON-Ral merchants and manufsc
turers generally opposed making the mini
mum wage law mandatory In tho hearing
held today before the special legislative
commission investigating this question.
TOLEDO-The Toledo produce exchange
has discontinued trading IN grain futures
| temporarily.
NORFOLK. Va-Plans for the construc-
ton Of "a new terminal here costing approx
Mately 81. 600 900 have been announced By
the Pennsylvania Railroad. This viii pro
vide new tranfcr point for tho ferries
which the road operates to and from Nor.
folk from Cape Charles on the other side OF
the Chesapeake Bay.
NEW YoRK-Dlyldends announced to-
J G. White Management Corporation. reg
ulsr quarterly $40 preferred dividend pay
able Dec i to stock cf record Nov. 10.
American Steel Fouudries stock dividend
of 3 per cent equivalent 20 So q share on
the outstanding common stock payable Dec.
80 Ia stoei, Of record Dec O.
ST LOUIs-sccrctary Butler Of the May
Department Stores. while refusing to com
mcat on the possibilities OF a stock divi-
dent 40 tho same time said that the com
pauv p wear does not end uutN Jan 81 and
70 j. not likely that ans dividend viii be de
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
BONDS LOOK BETTER
Fmming Tendency of Foreign Bonds
Reflect on Market.

bU OIFfu fU1Hclnf
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The bond
market presented a much better ap-
Pearance around the opening to'ay
than it has any day this week, largely
because of the frming tendency OF
foreign bonds. which started at frac-
tional advances and made gradual
gains throughout the first hour.
The speculative rails, which have
been another weak spot In the mar
ket recently, We're steady.
The purely investment bonds were
firm.
There was heavy trading in the
new "a Government bonds, but the
hest they could do in the early deal
ings was TO repeat their recent nigh
at 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
NEW YORK HAY MARKET

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.--Despite lighter re-
cepts in the local hay market today, the
demand was so light that It was difficult for
holders to advance prices.
Large bales timothy No. 1. S27 bid; No. 2,
S25 q %; No. 3, S24 q IS; clover mixed
fancy. S25 a 90: No. l. $24 @25; No. 2. 500
n %; small bales timothy No. 1. S27 bid;
No 2, S24 q %: No. 3, S23 q "a; clover
mixed fancy. $50 a 20; No. /, S23@24; No.
500 n %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
COTTONSEED OIL

BV United Financial
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.--Cottonseed oil
trade quiet and steady, about unchanged,
notwithstanding lower lard and cotton mar
lSets Commission house trade mixed. Crude
oil light on no deliveries of November con-
tracts. Cash oil fair. English refined IN
hcanged at 3Ss Cd
Noon call--November. S5O@ s75c; De-
Teh6Gp SO s@ S82G G JaMHgSrg s9d SS
April, 912 09I5c: May. 02Od9.35c
Market steady: sales II 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
BOSTON WOOL MARKET
fBy Thomson & McKinnonl

Ru United Financial
BOSTON Nov 2-The wool market
was quiet yesterday rejecting a scarcity OF
offerings. rather than diminishing demand.
The total WOODEN exports for the three
months. July ! to Sept. 80. are officially re
ported as: Australia $4,000 600 bales;
New Zealand. 80 600 900 bales. These
figures compare with 552 900 and 124. 600
bslee, respectively. tor the corresponding
three months of last year.
Australia sales are heavy. with American
houses large purchasers of greasy u1erinos at
an advance Of 10 to - per cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Nov. ~-Butter-Cresmery OK
ira. 47c; standards. AZ 3ac; hrsts, 3o@
391sc; seconds 81 = q Soc. Eggs--- Ord
Twins "a q "a nc; Young Americas, % 4
@2513c Poultry-Fowls. 130 100; ducks,
10c geese zoe; springs, 17o; turkeys. $50;
roosters lac. Receipts 321
cars Wisconsin round white. sacked, $50
05c; Minnesota. sacked. SIS q 9Oc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
TEXTILE PRICES UP
Early Indications Point TO Heavy
Trade, Experts Say.

By United Financial
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The general
trend of all spring textile products
is upward in price and while jobbers
report considerable resistance, still,
early indications in many lines go to
show that orders will surpass those
Of q year ago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
NAVAL STORES

BIZ United Financial
yesterday: regulars, i56; sales reported. 35S
Rosin, firm; WV. 600; VIC, 815; n, 900;
NJ. ES5: K 575; I, H. g, f. F., D, B, 567 n
sales 46S. Spirits receipts. 263: ship
ments, $3.50; stocks, a,987; offerings. 374
Rosin receipts .O2s; shipments, 401;
stocks. 9l,773; offerings. .46S
indianapolis dealers ask 81 10 per gal for
turpentine in barrel quantities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02

Wednesday averaged 1928. up IL per
cent: twenty active rails averaged
SEES, up .03 per cent.
~ United Finqnciat
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The Wall
Street Journal today says:
News developments over night had
little bearing on the security values
and stocks continued the rally in
progress At the previous close Of the
New York stock exchange. Heavy
short covering gave impetus to the
recovery I'm leading industrials which
showed their best gains at the open
ing. Baldwin regained IL, to 129&
Studebaker S. to 1851, and Steel
common &. TO l04I5. American Can
held all It's remarkable rise in the
previous session, opening at 14l4,
while the active rails were generally
higher.
Further Progress Noted
Stocks in the general list made
further progress on the recovery in
the first hour. Steel common rallied
10 l05 against Wednesdays low
1855: Mexican Petroleum to 222
against 217lz and Baldwin to 1903
s..ainst 12T. Special buying was in
evidence in Manhattan Shirt which
recovered 3 points 10 5Sss.
Continental Can sold at % against
Wednesdays low Of 90% while Ameri-
can Can continued active around its
nigh on the rally. The advance Of
i've points in American Can on
Wednesday was accompanied by re
ports that the stock would so on a
sc dividend basis At the next directors
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02

roc; No. yellow, es% a SO &c; No. s vel
low. 68% Q69 "a: No. l mixed, SO Nc; No.
so &c: No mixed, 6s &c; No. mixed,
6S%; No. 2 white. e9h q 70%c: No. 8
white. o9A Q7OHc; No. white. 69A q
white, AN q 43Mc: No. white, 40 re;
standard, Al q Al nc. Barley-e5 67c-
Rye-S3 u O. Timothy, So q $50. Glover
S15.50M2O.60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
CURB MARKET RALLIES
Oils Make Good Gains in First Hours
Trading.

BIZ United financial
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The rally
at the opening Of the New York curb
market today seemed to have a better
foundation than the slight upturn
which occurred ut the previous two
openings and there were indications
that the stock would not go readily
yield 70 pressure later in the day
The oils We're good gamers in the
first hour with Standard of Indiana
travelling above 118 and toward 119.