davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 22-Fresh eggs
loss of. 3se: packing stock butter. 28c;
springs under lbs, 23c; springs, over
lbs 1sc; fowls lbs , up, 22e' fowls o un
discount; cocks. Toe; young tom turkeys
IL lbs. Up, s3oc; young hen turkeys, lbs
up. 30c; old tom turkeys. 25c; ducks.
lbs. up. lee; geese. 10 lbs. UP. lie; young
geese. 9 lbs. up. 15c; squads. IL lbs. to
the dozen. "a; young guineas. y lbs. up.
dozen, 81; old guineas. dozen. s4.50. In
dianapolis creameries are paying 4Sc ID.
for butterfst.
CHICAGO Oct. p2,-Butter-Receipts,
frsts. 40 a 43c seconds Al q Al Y c. Eggs-
Receipts. 1888: ordinary hrsts. Of q 2Sc;
firsts. "a q 4Oc. Cheese-Twins. FAC; Young
cars; fowls. I4G zoe: ducks, Isc: geese,
1Sc; springs. lee; turkeys, 25c; roosters,
lac Potatoes-Receipts. 525 cars; Wiseon-
sin, eOc a s1I5: Minnesota and North Da-
kota, coco 81 .05: Red River OhsOs 90cQ
S1.05; South Dakota Early Ohios. 80 q csc.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 2a.-Butter-Extra in
TUBS. 81 52c: prints. 6o@51cl firsts, 40
q sic; packing stock. "a case. Eggs
Fresh gathered northern extras. Acc: Ohio
iirsts. Ale; western hrsts, new cases. SO &c.
1sQ21c: cocks. 10 q lie: broilers. 20 q &c;
ducks. springs, Is a 22c. Potatoes-Virginia
cobblers. So @ $50 per barrel, S4.65 per 15o-
ID. bag.
NEW YORK Oct. 22.-Flour-Quiet. I'M
changed Pork-Quiet: mess. S25. 506 20.
LsrdEFirmer: mid west spot, SIS; goo
1890. Sugar-Raw: new. steady, 966c;
refined. steady; granulated, 9.15Qe.50c.
Conee-Rio spot, IL &c; Santos No. 4.
Ian 615Ac. Tallow-Eirm: special to
f1sCe No BBSs3 9pssssa P sOultz
42c; fowls, 1898 isc: ducks. L. l.. 27c
Live poultry-Steady; geese. goa zee;
ducks. Ia a 24c; fowls. III 28c; turkeys.
IS q 4Oc; roosters. lee; chickens. is q 22c
broilers. 20 q 23c Cheese-Quiet: state
whole milk. common to special, % q 81 n c.;
state skins. choice to specials, 100 19c;
lower grades. G15c. Butter-Steady; re
ceipts. 20 q SEE: creamery extra. 4Sc; dairy.
20 q 47c; Argentine. 40 a 45c: special mar
ket. 4S y q 49c: state dairy tubs. 80 q 47c-
EgEs-Ftrm: receipts, 1929: nearby whites.
fancy. 80 q Sac: nearby state white. ~ q
sac; fresh flrsts to extras. IS @ Acc; Pa
ciie Coast. 40 76Ac; western whites, AZ q
SIC: nearby browns. 50G 60c.
Fresh gathered extras, 471 soc; fresh
storage packed. extra 1rsts. Al q 46c; hrsts,
30 4Oc: fresh gathered. extra flrsts. % q
34c; seconds. 261s @ 36c: lower grades. rs a
Sec. trode eggs "a @ 27c. storage packed
dirties. % q 20 y c; Pacific coast. frsts to
extras. 80 q G65 &c; Pacific coast pullets No.
i. AZ q CSC; New Jersey Hennery white ex-
tras. 80 q S4c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
GOODWE|GHT HOGS
10 TO Is HIGHER
Lights Sell Steady to 10 Cts,
Higher-Pigs Steady,
HOG Prlces Day BIZ DAY

Activity of limited number of ship
per was sufficient TO cause an adj
vance of 10c to 15c on most good
weight hogs In trading at the local
livestock market today. Lights, how
ever, were not so fortunate, the adj
vance of that grade having been no
more than &c to 10c, while in some
instances sales were regarded as gen.
orally steady. Lights receipts of 5000
contributed largely to the advance
which came in the face Of declines
at most of the leading marketing CEN
tiers. The top for heavyweights was
established at $3.50, but most hogs of
weight sold between $3.50 and $7.75,
while medium hogs sold around $3.50
and mixed around 1925. Lights sold
from 81 to $7.25. though generally
at $40 and S715. The bulk of the
days sales were made between $40
and s7.35. Pigs and roughs did not
reflect the general advance, pigs sell
ing down from $3.50 and sows down
from Sc.
The cattle market was rather quiet
from the opening, due to heavy re-
ceipts of common and medium stock
and the absence of good grades. Al
together about 1000 cattle were Of
fered for sale. Transactions were at
prices regarded as generally steady
with last weeks close.
A loss of half dollar was regis
tered in the calf market, choice veals
selling at a top of s12 and the bulk
from 81 to $11.5o. Receipts. 400
The sheep and lamb market was
fairly active at steady prices, lambs
selling down from 81 and sheep down
from So. Receipts, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
ADVANCE OF OIL STOCKS
FEATURE OF CURB TRADE
Indiana Is Leader OF Group, Going
Above 56-OhiO on.
BIZ United Financial


BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Rising
prices, especially among the oils, fea-
tured the forenoon dealings in the
curb market today. Standard of In
diana was a leader, opening at Ssh
and rising to SOS, up V.
New York experienced squirt for.
ward and Vacuum hit 81, up point.
On the other Ohio was off points
while Kentucky was up X and Kansas
Y OF point.
In the independents, Cities Service
showed a recovery Of Ia and there
was good buying again in Carib syn
dictate and Creole.
Park & Tilford was a leader again
in the other descriptions touching
S2%, now high for the issue and V
above the previous close. Hartman
improved to 42A and Gold Dust to 20.
Cuba Corporation was firm at 35 and
Gillette Safety Razor was at the prev
ious close.
Glen Alden Coal was up u and D.
L. & w. Goals high level for the morn
ing was 95 Midvale was better. The
other industrials were steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
BuiIdinu Permits

A. Draizer, furnace. 2120 w. Michigan.
$500.
Lemcke estate. repairs. LOG E. Market.
81 .657.
Helen Langsenkamp. reroof, 2o44 N. Ala
bama. s400.
Charles A. Yeager. addition. 1909 Hoyt,
81 900.
Thomas Riley. furnace, 6os Stevens, 1925
L. A. Robertson, garage, 321 Whittier,
$500.
Mrs M Smith. garage, 1889 N Chester
S275.
Herbert Hoff. dwelling, SIT N Drexel
$1,000.
Eddie Keys. furnace. 1854 N. She u cid
S240.
Henry G. Kern. garage, s27 N. Oakland
$500.
william q. Peterson. addition. 1924 Daw-
SON. $500.
Jesse Lepley. dwelling. 2o44 N. Bancroft,
$4,000.
h. P. WATSON Co., repair elevator. 6 W
Washington. $780,
Progress Laundry Co.. elevator. $50 b
Market, $1,000.
American Railway Express Co., elevator
25e 8. Meridian. $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
TRADERS EXPECT
LVERMORE WILL
POINT THE WAY
Street Anticipates BuIIlSh
Statement From Noted Pro-
fesSionaI Operator,
STOCKS SHOW ADVANCE
Issues Maintain Gains Even
In Diminished Trading
After the Opening.
The WALL STREET JOURNAL
STOCKS SHOW ADVANCE

NEW YORK, Oct. ~22.-Wall street
has gone beyond the stage where 1t
borrows trouble over Germany's In
ternaI discussions and the principal
topic in the financial community at
the opening Of the stock market today
was speculation about the return of
constructive leadership. Rumors were
insistent that J. L. Livermore was
about to issue a bullish statement and
new highs on the present rally were
reached by Studebaker, Can and other
industrial leaders, while the whole
market displayed a confident tone.
First Hour
Following the activity shown on the
side of rising prices in the early deal
ings, trading showed down. But the
initial advances were maintained and
a number Of stocks gained additional
ground before IL a. m. under the lead
OF American Can. which reached a
new high on the recovery at "a. A
number OF houses reported brisk de-
mand for stocks fer. investment &C
count.
Second Hour
Trading was quiet around noon, but
no selling developed and the general
list continued TO be characterized by
a strong tone. While the main body
Of stocks made no further progress
on the advance, a number Of special
ties were conspicuously strong Wool
worth sold points to new high rec
ord for the year. With the stock sell
ing at that level, the street is not in
clined to accept denials OF pending
stock dividend. International Har-
vester and other issues dependent
upon rural prosperity were in good
demand.
Noon Hour
Although the market slipped off
from the days highs rather readily
during the noon hour, there was lit
tie selling on the decline. Bears were
caution and apparently We're not fol
lowing the reaction with oppressive
tactics. Attacks on certain stocks are
still in vogue. probably as a pretext
to cover in other issues. There was
a lot Of overproduction propaganda 60
ing the rounds in regard to the rubber
trade and the decline in some of the
Treferrd issl s OF the group attracted
attention.
Twenty active industrial stocks on
Saturday averaged 1888. up 80 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
1895, up 2 8per cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
PAPER

m lAPER, without which the civil
| r cation of 1923 could not exist.
Ill costs residents OF the United
States annually nearly one-third Of
81 ,000. 900 900 in it's simplest form.
AS a thin. pliable substance. 1t Is
the raw material from which cups.
books, newspapers and over 300 ar
ticles are made for everyday use in
the home.
Manufacturers Of paper provide en-
ployment for thousands OF men and
women. who receive 16 cents out Of
each dollar paid to the manufacturer.
The manufacturer spends So cents for
materials.
For the manufacturers profit and
overhead, including taxes, there re-
mains 81 cents from his selling price.
Manufacturing Gum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
LLOYD GEORGE IS
ACCLAIMED HERE
Continued From Page u

about the base Of the Monument.
School children were stationed on the
outer circle of the Monument.
Between the crowds the procession
moved north from the Monument to
North ST., east to Pennsylvania St.
south to the American Legion Ma
tional headquarters where Lloyd
George alighted and went Inside.
Interested in Photographs
At American Legion headquarters
Lloyd George was intensely interested
In photographs on the walls. One of
Marshal Foch, General Pershing and
Admiral Beatty proved especially at
tractive to him.
"a fine picture. 1t is good Of every
one Of Them" he said.
G. D. Crawford, representing J. r.
Quinn, national commander. Of the
American Legion, presented Lloyd
George with a large plaque on be-
half Of the American Legion and a
medallion on behalf Of the Daughters
of the American Revolution.
Daughters of the Revolution, and
who are they7" Lloyd George asked.
He laughed when 1t was explained that
they were descendants Of soldiers OF
the war for independence against
Great Britain.
What is the membership Of the
American Legion7" was his next ques-
ton.
When told it was between 100000
and 100000, he remarked:
"A very powerful membership"
Memorial Plans Shown
Next he was shown plans for the
War Memorial Plaza He seemed par
ticularly impressed with the picture
of the library. When he learned the
extent of the plaza he said:
THAT will make a most impressive
center for the city,"
Before leaving Lloyd George and
Governor McCray signed she legion
guest book.
The former premier went back to his
car and then rode south to Washing
ton st. and west to the Claypool
At the luncheon at the Claypool, be-
sides Lloyd George. Dame Margaret
and Megan, were: Governor and Mrs.
McCray, Governor Neff of Texas.
Ryan and Reynolds. Brig. Gen.
Dwight Aultman. Mrs. Aultman and
daughter Anita. Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Fuller, Sir william Sutherland. NJ.
p; Col. Hugh owen of the British
Army, and a. ]. Sylvester, private
secretary to Lloyd George.
Tonight Lloyd George VIII speak at
Cadle Tabernacle with ex-service men
as the guests OF honor. He will leave
at II D. m for Marion, Ohio. to visit
the tomb OF President Harding. From
there the Lloyd George party goes 20
Cleveland.
AS a token OF gratitude for the
work Lloyd George has done in the
interest of the Jewish people, Jews OF
Indianapolis arranged to present him
with a golden star, representing the
Shield OF David. The presentation
was to be made by Rabbi NJ. NJ Feaer-
lioht OF the Indianapolis Hebrew Con-
gregation.
Considerable interest attaches to the
speech at Cadle Tabernacle. Dispatch
es from a correspondent on board the
Lloyd George train said the former
premier may refer to statements
made by Senator James E. Watson in
speech at Louisville Saturday night
in which the Senator opposed any In
tervention by the United States TO
help settle European troubles.
Lloyd George spent Sunday visiting
LIncoln's birthplace at Hodgenville,
KY, about sixty miles from Louis
villa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

these natives of her own homeland.
The mother and daughter evidences
the same democracy for which Lloyd
George is noted. They were all happy
to see America; they were almost
gleeful as they received the plaudits
CT the Hoosiers.
1--WE love it," was their attitude.
And Indiana, flags waving and bands
playing answered. I'VE love them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
COUNTY COUNCIL CALLED
Emergency Appropriations VIII Be
Asked.

County Commissioners today were
notified by Leo K. Fesler, county au-
ditor. that a special meeting of the
county council will be called for Nov.
z or s. The councilmen will be asked
to make emergency appropriations for
nearly ell county officials and insti-
tutions to tide them over until Jan. 1.
Commissioners said no appropriation
TO build a new Juvenile detention home
will be asked, as the request has been
refused at former meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
Boy Found With Car

Charles Todd, IT. of 727 w. Fifth
St.. Bloomington, Ind, was arrested
Sunday in possession Of an auto
stolen from John Kennedy, 1921 Cen
tennial ST., Oct. 70, according to
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. Oct 22.-Tme money dull
Brokers bid per cent; banks ask 5A per
cent. Shorter maturities. SIS and 5A per
cent? all longer dates 5 per cent Com
mercial paper. prime names, 8 Il per cent:
others, Il per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO Oct 22-With all countries
reporting favorable wheat production there
is no prospects Of shortage for the next
twelve months
The trade in general disapproves the Wal
lace plan of selling wheat abroad and plac
ing a surtaX on wheat the next crop to
be collected from farmers upon delivery.
The high price prevailing for old corn has
prompted farmers to ship supplies from the
new crop to market for profits this assur-
ing increased arrivals shortly.
Lack OF speculative demand In oats has
mado that market mountaineering one and
is resulting in heavy accommodations.
Failure of the Government 10 formulate a
definite plan for relief to stricken farmers
is one Of the main reasons for the frequet
fluctuations In grain values.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
GREEN JAILED

Wayne Farmer.
By United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 22.-Wilis
Green, "a, a painter. New Haven, Ind,
is held in Jail without bond and may
face a charge of numbering Carl Pi-
penbrink, 81, a farme- living near
here.
Pipenbrink died at ST. Joseph's
Hospital early Sunday from pneu-
monia, believed TO have resulted from
injuries received in a fight with Green
in New Haven on Oct. ID.
The coroner is investigating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
Dressed Beef Prices

wholesale selling prices On dressed beef
Swift & Co.: Ribs-No. q soc; No. 3. lie
Loins-No. Q, 25c: No. 8. 1Sc Rounds
No Q. zoe: No. g. 15c. Chucks-No @
13c: No. g. loo Plates-No. 2. SC; No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
$50 Coat Taken at ". NJ.

A. G. McF'rland. Y M. c. A, re-
ported a $40 coat taken from his room
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
DAME MARGARET
AND MEGAN HAPPY
Continued From Page II
girls" the English girl exclaimed
quickly. "Oh. no, it's not bobbed."
Interested in Prohibition


quickly. "Oh. no, it's not bobbed."
Interested in Prohibition
Dame Margaret was much interested
In prohibition. She is vice president,
In South Wales, of the British Wom-
ems Temperance Union.
England is a long way from pro-
hibition," she said. you have II
here" Her voice was almost wistful.
From what they tell me, think you
win keep IT too" she added.
Your iapper, who is she2'' she
asked when the much-discussed
American girl came into the CONVEX
sation. You ask me what think
of her. You should tell me about
her instead, for I have not had a
chance TO study her.
I'm England the war left deep i'm
preston on our girls. Many of those
who went to work have stayed.
Yes, the young people seem to care
more for pleasure now. but they have
not lost their ideals.
Memory Of War
You were so far away from the
war. We were so close TO 1.-THE
suffering"
Into her eyes came shadows that
told Of her nearness to this suffering.
They told OF the hours she had
spent raising money for war relief
work. BY her own efforts she raised
100000 pounds $500 o00). It was for
this that the king conferred upon her
the title OF Dame. title held by few
women in England.
The shadows told, too, of the round
of speeches this little woman had
made, speeches full OF sympathy for
England's heroic soldiers, speeches
pleading for aid.
Sometimes there were as many as
twenty speeches a day" she said.
Soon the shadows were chased away.
your people are so delightful" the
little Welshwoman said, smiles in her
eyes once more. I'VE so much en-
1oyed our rest IN Louisville It was
the first we had had since we left
Winnipeg"
Only once did shade Of annoyance
creep into her pleasant voice. That
was when Miss McCulloch told her
that the Local Council OF Women of
Indianapolis had arranged a dinner
for her at $50 .. m.
Five thirty" she said. But why
must It be so early. An hour is long
enough for dinner. Isn't 1t Megan9"
Five-Thsrty So Early.
Yes, indeed" the girl declared
firmly.
"Five-thirty is so early. I find it
had to get accustomed 10 eating ut
$50"
Finally il was arranged that Dame
Margaret should come to the dinner
at o'clock.
IT couldn't attend a reception late
in the afternoon and then go to din
ner at $780," Dame Margaret ex-
planned. And those Welsh people
they're expecting us at the reception;
l don't want to disappoint them"
Her voice was full of solicitude Tor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-22
Local Bank ClearingS
New York Money Market

Indianapolis bank elearings Monday wer
s., 1897 .00O.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-20
SOuthpaW VI Loses
Pitching Due To a
of MiCheIin Tire Nine

Art Young of this city, pitching
for the South Amboy P r.. R. Z. M
C. A. combination, lost a fifteen in
ming pitching duel to Evans of the
Michelin Tire company nine of Mill
town on the latter's grounds last
Saturday.
Neither team scored for the first.
five innings, the visitors breaking the
ice by tallying in the sixth and the
tiremakers went into the lead by
sending three counters over in the
seventh. South Amboy evened the
score in the ninth as a result OF ST
Jacobs homer with a man aboard
and Conover's homer put the visitors
ahead once more in the first of the
tenth.
Midtown tied the count in the
last of the tenth, and a double an6
a single gave South Amboy the lead
in the first half Of the fifteenth. Two
runs in the last half of this inning
gave the victory to the home club.
Young allowed an even dozen
hits, struck out men and
walked three batters. Evans allow
ed eleven hits and struck out two
Jacobs was the shining star for the
visitors, accepting twenty-four
chances at the initial sack and max
ing a homer and a double. Lins
starred for the home team.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-20
'CENESKFS NINE
GOING GREAT
Blue and Greys Have Won
First Three Games Played
This Season

The Blue and Grey baseball team,
n Of the strongest combinations in
the North Amboy section again this
season, has compiled a creditable
record to date. This team has regis
tered victories in its last six games.
all played on foreign fields.
j. Geneski Is the manager of the
Blue and Grey outfit, and Billy Sun
day, a rapidly advancing youngster,
is the, principal moundsman. Sunday
has handled all the pitching assign
ments for Geneski's warriors the
past two seasons and the success of
the nine is mainly due to the inabil-
ity of opposing mines to connect with
the slants of the Blue and Grey
Amoundsman.
4 This combination has a big follow
ing this year, mainly due to the fact
that the players have the old follow
Ing of the Lehigh nine and the North
Amboy club representative team. 1t
Is probable several contests will be
played on the Lead Works field be-
fore the close of the season.
Manager Geneski of the Blue and
Greys is considering playing a game
on the Raritan Copper Works field
on the afternoon of July 4 inasmuch
as the Perth Amboys will travel to
New Brunswick to engage the Land
ings on that date. In the morning
the Amboys will play the Dublin
Glee Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-20
BIG GAME AT HELMETTA

HELMETTA, June 20:-Friends
of the George W. Helme Company's
entry in the Middlesex County In
dustrial Baseball League will be out
in large numbers tonight at the Hell
meta Club grounds to root for the
locals In their scheduled contest with
the South Amboy p. r. r. Y. NJ. c..
A. team who are now leading the
league race with a one-game lead
over the Helme company's team.
The late start of the locals inter-
fered somewhat with the lining up
of a stronger team but Manager
Petric will have a strong team in the
field. Great interest is being aroused
In the race as DUPONT and Sayre &
Fisher of Sayreville are also tied
with Helmetta, with two won and
Ane lost.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-20

Maggie Riley, known as the "fe-
male Babe Ruth" and her masculine
baseball combination, the Devil Dogs,
will cross bats with the Perth Am
boy baseball nine on the Raritan
Copper works field this Sunday af-
ternoon. Miss Riley plays the in
itial sack and is the only female tos-
ser on the roster of the Devil Dogs.
Reports from other cities in the
East where the Devil Dogs have per-
formed, are that fans have left ball
parks wondering how a girl could
play the great national game in such
a high class n A baseball
game to Miss Riley is what ar ac-
tress would call a one act play and
the female baseball star has named
her act Stocking 'em to the far cor
ners."
Teamed up with Miss Riley in the
lineup of the Devil Dogs are a col
lection of minor league and college
stars. This team a week ago defeat
ed Richmond Hill combination to the
tune of a 12-2 score and last Sun
day dropped an 81 decision to the
Steinways, one of the leading mines
in the metropolitan district.
1t is said that Miss Riley is batting
.489 for the season and her stick
work has been a big help to the
Devil Dogs. She covers the first
sack in true Sisler fashion. This
team is being booked for all of the
leading ball parks in the East.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-20

The schedule of the local indus
Trial baseball league calls for a
meeting of the Atlantic Terra Gotta
Company and the American Smelt-
ing &. Refining mines on the Maurer
field, and the New Jersey Terra Cot
la and the Raritan Copper mines on
The 1atter's field this Saturday after
/ noon.
J Last Saturday the Shelters down.
ed the colors of the Ingot team on
the Maurer field and caused a tie for
hrst place, while the Terra Gotta
mines failed to meet because of the
I illness of several of the Catherine
street employees. What is expected
to be the deciding game of the
league is scheduled for the Raritan
Copper Works field two weeks from
Saturday, when the Ingots and
Shelters meet in the deciding game
of their three-game serier.
Due to the fact that the three
plants of the Atlantic Terra Gotta
Company, In this city, Tottenville
and Rocky Hill, are having an ex-
cursion to Palisades Park on Satur-
day, it Is probable that there will be
no industrial contests on this date.
This will make three games to be