davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-17
MUNICIPAL STREET RAILWAY
BRINGS LARGE RETURNS
FOR ITS FIRST YEAR

DETROIT, Mich, May IS De-
t.oit's United Street Railway, one
year old on the stroke of twelve to-
night, is lusty youngster. During the
first II months of its existence it has
paid $l,20O,0O0 on its purchase price,
paid all other running expenses and set
aside 100000 in a sinking fund and
after all this shows a cool million dol
lars profit. The profit is not in the
bank, however. 1t has been used in
hetterments and extensions of the sys-
tenn, which ranks as the largest NUM-
cipally owned street railway in the
world.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-17
BIGHAM AND PARTY
ARRIVE AT FIT. BRAGG

F. M. Bigham writes from Fl. Bragg
that he arrived there safely Saturday
afternoon, having spent Wednesday
night in Cochran and Thursday in Au-
gusta, Friday at McBee, S. C. and ar
rived at Camp Bragg Saturday even
ing, where they stopped over with
their son Ernest and family.
Mr.. Bigham is accompanied by his
wife and her mother, Mrs. E. Fox and
are enroute to Chicago and the far
West. Enroute they will visit Mr..
Eigham's sister in Bement, III.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-17
BUILD NEW STATE AID ROAD

LYONS, Ga, May IA new state
aid highway is being built by Toombs
county commissioners from the TAFT
nal county line through Lyons and
Vidalia to the Montgomery county
line. This will then form an important
Ink of the Jeff Davis highway.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-17
FITZGERALD AID
CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY

A meeting of the Fitzgerald Adver-
Using Club is called for Friday even
ing at $50 at the Chamber of Com
merce, when a full membership is
urged to be present The entire plan
Of the COOPERATIVE Sale project will
be gone into and definite arrangements
for it will be made.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-17
MRS. w. 7. COATS

Mrs. w. J. Coats died at her home in
Jacksonville, Fla, May 18th, 1923. She
leaves widow mother, three brothers,
and five sisters to mourn her death
and two girls and a husband. She
is sister of Mrs J. G. Simmons of
this city. Mrs. Coats was buried in
Jacksonville.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-17
Poultry Club And
friends Off To Triton
Big Time Anticipated and Valuable
Information To Be Gathered

The Ben Hill County Poultry Club,
Ga boys and girls and grown-ups left
this morning for Triton and Ashburn
in charge of county agent, C. T. Ow-
chs to inspect the mammoth incubat-
or at Triton A. & M. Agricultural
College and its extensive equipment
Tor dairying and poultry and the Ash
BURN Creamery and Incubator.
Those in the party were:
Gladys Wright
Margaret Wright
Mr.. Swanson
Rufus Chastain
Marion George
Dorsie Goodwin
Eva Goodwin
Mrs. Chastain
Vera Swanson
Ruby Swanson
Martha Knight
Mildred Chastain
Elsie Melvin
Lucille Bazemore
Pauline Stuart
Eta Belle Meakei
Vera Meaker
Robert Chastain
Leroy Cooper
Mr.. Barrentine
Mr.. Henry Stuart
Gussie Leverette
Mickey Sanders
Edith Hitch
Hollis Maddox
Louise Maddox
Mr.. Chasteen
Mr.. and RMS. ] T Hendricks
Mr.. Al. Hendricks
Josephine Hendricks
Margaret Anne Hendricks
J. 7. Hendricks, Jr.
Evelyn Owens
Eleanor McLendon
Eddie Lee Young
Mr.. J. E. Turner
Mr.. c. T. Owens
w. H. Robitzsch, Jr
Hubert Rousch
Joyce Ewing
Marie Cobb
Lucille Rice
Lucille Robitzsch
Thedessie Robitzsch
Russell Anderson
Allie Mae Anderson
Johnnie Garrison
Riley Dorminey
Theola Dorminey
Nellie Dorminey
Jewell Bishop
Mr. and Mrs. James Bishop
Mr.. and Mrs. D D Garrison
Pearl Garrison
Carrie Garrison
Mrs. w. o. Belts l
Mr.. and Mrs. BIG. Mccormick
Virginia Mccormick
Matte Gene Mccormick
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Schultz
Mary Emma Schultz
Mrs. P. C. Paulk
Alton Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Kimball
Louise Richie
Olethia Robitzsch
Jewell Robitzsch
Dimple Roberts
Fannie Mae Fitzpatrick
w. w. Cobb
Mrs. A. Richie
Aubry Richie
Louise Richie
Haynes Dorminey
Mr. c A Newcomer
Mr.. Burr Stokoe
Mr.. J. C. Glover
Mr.. w. H. Robitzsch
Jno. R. Minter
Marvin Brightwell
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. James Meade are
making preparations to leave early
next week, for a summer visit to
Mrs. Meade's sister Mrs. CA. Dosch-
er at Millington, N. J.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-17
GOLD UNDER MATTRESS

CHICAGO-Alice Dorkins, aged IS
confessed when arrested that she had
robbed her grandmothre of $500 in
gold and hidden it under her mattress.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-17

Senator J. E. Mills president of
the Farmers Union of Georgia and
field agent for the Department of Ag-
riculture, arrived in the county this
morning to assist in organizing the
Peanut growers of Ben Hill. Mr.. ].
+. Turner is the county chairman for
the cooperative marketing associa-
ton of Peanut growers.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-17
NOTICE TO PREsBYrERIANs

There will be congregational meet
ing Sunday morning at II 80 for the
purpose of calling a pastor. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-17
WE STICK TO
OUR AGREEMENT

Regardless of what others may do,
or are doing, Arthur's Self Service
Store will remain closed each Thurs
day afternoon during the agreed term
by all merchants
-Arthur's Self Service,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-17
WOMAN'S CLUB
AYNrTNE

The president, Mrs. R. E. Lee calls
meeting at the Club rooms for We'd
resday at 40 o'clock at which much
business will be transacted, the order
OF regular meeting to be followed.
Reports from the Mid-Biennial Coun-
cial in Atlanta will be the special point
of interest All members are urged to
bring in their dues so that their names
may appear in the year book.
Mr.. J. C. Holder spent Sunday with
his family in the city.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-05-17

Mr.. Estin Gaskins Of Alapaha spent
Monday in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
HOGS STEADY TO
90 CENTSLOWER
Price Revision Due Wholly to
Local Receipts of $1,000,

Such a variety of prices was paid
for hogs in trading at the local live
stock exchange today that it was inn
possible to quote the market in any
certain terms without detailed com
parsons with prices at the opening
and closing in Wednesdays trading.
The revision was sharply downward,
some light hogs having sold as much
as a half dollar lower than Wednes-
days opening and % cents lower
than the closing light and medium
mixed having sold from 10 to 25 lower
than Wednesdays average sales, and
heavyweight hogs having sold from
steady to 10 cents lower. All grades
of hogs weighing from 100 to $50
pounds sold from $500 to 1910, with
the bulk of sales at 80. Medium
mixed sold generally around $8.75 and
heavyweights around $3.50 and some
downward. according to weight. The
bulk of the days receipts Of $4,000,
inclusive of 1892 layovers, sold at So
Sows and pigs, however, were not
affected by the decrease, pigs selling
down from 80, light sows down from
1926 and heavy sows down from $7.25.
The local revision of prices was
caused by heavy receipts, prices in
Chicago having remained steady with
top of $3.50.
Trading in the cattle market was
on an active scale. due to Chicago's
advance Wednesday. and large buyers
entered the market early. Sales were
at generally steady quotations on the
common stock and fully steady on
the better grades. Receipts totaled
5000. of which the bulk was Of
feeder stock.
Strong prices prevailed in trading
in the calf market. best veals having
brought a ton of $3.50 and the bulk
from S13 to $3.50. Receipts. 400.
Lambs as an average sold a half
dollar higher. though the top re-
manned unchanged at S13. while sheep
sold steady at Sc down. Receipts. COO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
CURB STOCKS FOLLOW
ACTION OF BIG BOARD
Unfavorable Oil News Also Has Bear.
ish Effect on Trading.

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Partly in
sympathy with the reaction on the
Stock Exchange and also Influenced
on the downside by the continued un-
favorable oil trade news, the curb
market remained heavy throughout to-
days session.
Prairie Oil and Gas was able to
make some comeback. after its early
wide break to 1913 by getting to 1853
in the afternoon, but heaviness in this
issue carried the other standards off.
Steadiness of Standard of Indiana
was a feature. when the action Of the
oils was considered generally. On a
forenoon turnover Of more than 5000
shares. the price failed to get lower
than 52ls, or higher than 529s. In
the afternoon the 80 level was broken
to SIS.
Gillette Safety Razor suffered from
selling pressure and dropped points.
REQ was off Il.
AS the session progressed with no
abatement in the selling it was said
that stocks gave ground less and less
easily than they did in the early
dealings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
Marriane Licenses

c. L. Plunmer. 81. Grayson County. Vir-
Carl Lucas. % Or w Merrill; Alberta
Bradshaw, 20. 1113 W Eighteenth
w. II. Park, 90. 300 w Market; Pearlie
Heathcote. %. 827 Park.
T. H Burns %, SO N Senate; Kathryn
Whitney Is I104 E. Nineteenth
J. c. Brewer. % R, r. f, Box 1 Frieda
Pohikote, % $50 N. Bancroft
Vesper Bird. %. 1884 Hadley; Gertrude
Crumes, IS, $40 W. Walnut.
E E. Wiley. 81, OIL Church; Ruth Whit
low. 21. 407 w Merrill.
Crimes II, 1928 Brookside.
j. A. Cross. %, 202 N Oxford; Alberta
Lehman, 20, 622 Bernard.
F H. Mcdaniel. 81. 152 S Summit;
Deal Mae Hunt, % 1876 Detroit.
G. W. Demick PA. 1928 L. Polk; COrnelia
Brunson, %. 924 E. Sixteenth.
w W. Wills. %, "a Hendricks Pl; Mary
Johnston, L. 444 Hamilton.
v. D. Jester. %, 1924 N. Capitol; Marie
Vale, IS, 1924 N. Capitol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
ALL GRAINS CLOSE
At LOWER LEVELS
High Money Rates and Stock
Weakness Aid Decline,
BIZ United Financial

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Grain prices
closed sharply lower in trading on the
Chicago Board of Trade today. High
money rate in New York and weak
ness in stocks were among the promi
nent causes.
The wheat market was weak
throughout the session. The most So
lient feature in the depression was
the weakness in outside markets, es-
pecially Winnipeg. where increased
country offerings caused a drastic
slump in values. Country sales to
that market were estimated at 3,000,-
00L bushels daily.
Corn rallied late with the appear
ance of better buying in the cash mar
ket, the result of the earlier setback.
Some selling was induced by the
weakness in wheat and the reaching
OF stop loss orders.
September oats showed some
strength because of good shipping
demand and heavy farm feeding.
Provisions were dull and lower. De
clines in hogs, grains and cables af-
fected trading in this commodity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
RECEIVER NAMED
FOR OIL COMP ANY
Debt of $4,000 Despite
Monthly $4,000 Income
Alleged

Despite sales of from 100000 to
400, 900 gallons of gasoline and kero-
sene each month at a gross profit of
four cents a gallon, the Republic Re-
fning Company, rs E. New York St.,
has a debt of $50, 1000, according to evil
dence presented by Jesse T. Hutchens,
stockholder, in asking for a receiver.
Probate Judge Mahlon E. Bash placed
the company in receivership under
Riley C. Adams, attorney, with bond
Of SIS 900.
The suit was non-contested. "The
company is able to earn large profits
for those interested if capably man
aged" Hutchens stated. It is capital
lied at s250,O0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
Births


Earnest and Lena Blume, 1906 E. Twenty
Sixth
Wendell and Marie Rohrbough. Methodist
Hospital
Hubert and Irene Lackey, Methodist Hos
pital
Lawrence and verna Bennett. Methodist
Hospital
John and Ada Bright. Methodist Hospital
Tobias and Muriel Chew. Methodist Hos
pital.
Vivian and Lola Hungate Methodist Hos
Guido and Edith schloot. Methodist Hos
Fred and Geraldine Dyer. Methodist Hos
Jesse and Opal Poole. Methodist Hospital
Jessie and Verna Cox, 917 Arbor.
Charles and Pearl Simmons. "a Bungalow
William and zelphia Houser. 1927 N.
Mount.
Emmett and Celah Depoy. S17 n. Lin
wood
Albert and Rosie elect. 222 S. Temple
Michigan.
George and Bertha England. 44O1 College.
john and Adelia Goebel. S15 River.
Albert Myrtle Leckner 1929 Lockwood.
Earl and Effie King, Methodist Hospital.
Ralph and Frances Hensley. Methodist
Lloyd and Lucille Pearson, Methodist Hos
William and Whiting Bolen. Methodist
Harry and Ruth Nolen. Methodist Hos
pitaI.
William and Delta Rice. Methodist Hos
pital.
Paul and Virginia Schaeffer. Methodist
Hospital.
John and Bessie Moore, Methodist Hos
pital.
John and Lula Brown. Methodist Hos
pital
Herman and Marie Morgan. Methodist
Lloyd and Nellie Gray, 1862 Burton.
Claude and Helen Ream. S2S \. Sherman
Drive
Roy and Florence Betcher. 1913 Finley.
Lucian and Lois Lewis, Clark Blakeslee
Hospital
william and Elizabeth MacNally, st.
Vincent Hospital.
Earl and Leona Gadd, 1924 n. Oakland.
Albert and Maggie Hausman. 1905 Union
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
UNION TROUBLE
At ELKS' TEMPLE
IronWorkers Cut Cables, Is
Complaint to Police.

Inter-union labor trouble at the new
Elks' Temple, ST. Clair and Meridian
Sts., was disclosed in a report to po-
lice headquarters today by Motor
policemen Bartlett and Petit, who
made an investigation upon COM
plant of B. c. SPOTS. Broad Ripple
foreman of steanf1tters.
SPOTS is reported as declaring that
]. Mcnamara, agent of the Ironwork-
ers' Union, went to the basement of
the new building Wednesday, where
steamfitters are setting boilers, and
had ironworkers cut the cables used
in setting the boilers.
1t is said contracts for boiler set
ting, formerly let to ironworkers. were
let to steamf1tters in the construction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 3.--Total receipts
fer the day. 105 cars, 80,
Grain prices quoted I. o. b. basis. Al y {
to New York. Bids for car lots OF IRAN ,;.
and hay at the call or the Indianapolis
Board Of Trade were:
wheat-Through billed; steady; No.
hard, % 97e; No. red. Pr @ 90 go &c y ~
No. 3 white. 81 y a So nc; No. 2 yellow
SO a S31 Q: No 3 yellow. 81 y a 50 y 9; No
2 mixed S0l. q 81 l2c; No. mixed eU
oate-steady; No. . white, 37@ soc; No.
Hay-Firm; No. timothy. SCI q Il so:
mixed nike SO a 1850; No. clover hay, SCI
@21.50
-Inspeciions-
Wheat--Eo . red, / car: No 3 red, .
cars: No. red, 4 cars; No. 3 hard, L car;
No 3 mixed, l car Total. IL cars.
Corn---No. 2 white, IS care; No. white
eaT SsrF No Nc ye TGe 20 cars 40 y yeow
cars; No . mixed, cars. Total. "a cars.
Oats-No . white a cars: No. white z
cars; No white, cars; sample white, 4
Hay-No. i timothy. . cars; No. 2 tim
othy, L car. Total. 2 cars.
on!cAGo Sept 13m 90 Y gs oa 70 e Sc s
hard, S1O3 Y a 90; No. 3, $10O1a q
yellow 1Gs q ss s. Ne No. loy ss So
No. 8. So u a IS 4 No. 5. sshc; No !
mixed S8c: No. 2, Ss%c; No. 3, ss y a sec;
2, SO Il a see; No. 3, s8Ac; No. 4, sS z c.
Oats-Steady: No white, 80 y q Ale; No.
A. 80 u q 40c: standard, 80 1sc. Barley
81 a 73c. Rye--6S u 072bc. Timothy
$650@775. Clover-$16 Gle.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 13.--Wheat-No. l red,
S113: No 2, S1.0S@1.12: No,se3. 81 .04 a
i .OS; No. s. 95c a 81; No. 1 hard, ST. a
122: No. Q, S1,21; No. 5, 95c. Corn
No 2 white, Gle; September, 81 &c; De
cember, 67&c. Oats-No. 2 white, 42D
421ac; No. 8; 401a @41c; No. 4. 42c;
September, 4014c.
TOLEDO. Sept. 3.-wbeat-Cash, $1.04
CLOS. Corn--Cash. "a a 96c. Oats-Cash,
44@45c Rye-Cash, 74c. Barley-Cash.
85c Glover seed-Cash. $13,25. Timothy
Cash $500. Alsike-Cash, $1O.55. But
ter--50 a sic. Eggs-37 q 42c. Hay-S22.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
Business News

WASHINGTON, Sept 13.--The Depart
ment of Commerce announced total valNcs
of imports and exports Of merchandise Tor
August 1923, and eight months ending An
gust as follows: Merchandise August. 1928.
1891 ,376, 403: imports. 275 900 900 for
1922. Exports 1923, 1913, 100000; 1922,
1901, TIA sly. Eight months imports 1928
So, $50 goo Clio: 1922, 81 ,952 $50 052; ex-
ports 1923. $2,561 .675,214; 1922. So
535 1876.
TULSA, Okls.-The White Eagle Oil and
Refining Company announced cut of 10
cents barrel IN prices in Northern Okla
hOma and Kansas crude oil making the
range 81 to $3.50. This is virtually parallel
with the reduction announced Monday by the
Sterling on and Refining Company. The
company operates two refineries, one at Au-
gusta Kan. and the other at TT. Worth
Texas, with an aggregate capacity of IL 900
barrels. daily.
NEW YORK--President Underwood of
Erie Railroad says the systems August
Gross revenue approximated $4,000 900
against So. 1913 900 in August, 1922. Up to
August. hest month of 1928 was March,
when system reported gross of sig ,246, 2S3.
Best month last year was December when
Erie reported S11 136,312 gross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
Deaths

Edgar N. Heaton. 90, 3415 Guilford,
angina nectoris.
terstitIal nephritls.
Ruby May McGhee 2 months. SIC n. Sen
ate. acute gastru euteritis.
Betty Swainigan, 90. city hospital. dla-
betes mellitus.
Ida Caui. 40. 1877 s. Sheridan. colitis.
1illman Stoekwell, 10, city hospital
chronic myoca-ditis
Lois A. Brubeck. 90, 159 Spencer, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Glare A. Carroll. 80. Gal E. Sixteenth,
apoplexy.
Mary e. McAdams.. 20, s25 y. Garfield
tubercular meningitis.
Hilda May Gray. 2, 1889 s. fremont en-
teTocolitis.
John Henry Handy. "a. sol S. Keystone
castro enteritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
CAPT. ROY POPE?
CASE DISMISSED
Police Officer Fails TO Appear
in Court.

Roy A. Pope" called a deputy
prosecutor in city court.
No one answered.
Pope was charged with parking
overtime. The affidavit against him
was placed among those of defendants
who were to be re-arested.
? Then a Times reporter went to
Ralph Jones, deputy prosecutor.
Did you know that Roy A. Pope
is Roy A. Pope, the police captain?"
the reporter asked.
81 did not" said the prosecutor.
why. Roy Pope could park on
top of the Monument if he wanted
to" he added, taking a rubber stamp
from his desk and stamping the af
fidavit dismissed
About $50 other alleged traffic VIC
lators appeared in court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO BUILDING CONTRACTORS
1. Separate sealed bids, as outlined be-
low in paragraph 3 calling for group bid
ding. will be received by the board of school
commissioners OF the city of Indianapolis,
at its offices. $50 n. Meridian St.. Indian
apolis. Ind. for the building of eight public
school houses. including general construc-
ton, heating and ventilating. plumbing and
electrical work which several classifcations
must be bid upon separately for each build
ing.
,. These buildings are as follows esti-
mated costs not including architects or engl-
naars1 fees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
WORKER DIES AT DESK

Daniel C. Huffman, S4, of 73S z.
McCarty ST.. died suddenly today
while sitting at his desk in Satisfaction
No 6 Of the Indianapolis Light and
Heat Company. 336 Virginia Ave,
about $40 a. m.
Coroner Paul F. Robinson. who in
vestigated, declared death was prob
ably the result of heart failure and
ordered the body sent to the city
mofeue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
TWO FACE AUTO CHARGES
Driving Cars While Intoxicated and
Violating Traffic Rule Alleged.

Donald Darby, 81, of 837 E. Thirty
Seventh ST., is held at the city prison
today on charges of speeding and
operating a motor vehicle while in
toxicated. Herbert Kretch, 26, of Ais
Byram Ave, is also charged with
operating a car while intoxicated and
driving on the left side Of the street.
Homer Overstreet, "a, Southeastern
and Emerson AYES, and James Mills.
81, r. R. o. Box 273, are both charged
with speeding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO, Sept. 13-Colorado will yield
81 500, 900 bushels of corn this year, 13,-
100000 bushels above last years produc-
ton, the State crop report declared.
The bulk of the cern crop is safe from
frost damage in Missouri and over the most
part of the plains area. Illinois crop will
be one of the largest in the history of the
State it was reported.
The worlds available wheat supply as
compiled by Bradstreet increased Al 900
bushels last week.
It is not expected that Canadian values
win hold up under increasing receipts and
decreasing cash premiums
North America has an exportable surplus
of 100000. 900 TO $4,000 900 bushels of
wheat over and above all requirements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
Foreiun Exchange

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Foreign exchange
closed lower. Sterling, demand, $4.53 x g.
Francs demand. S474ia. Lire, demand
4.391ac. Belgian. demand, ATS II c. Marks.
80 600, 900 TO the dollar. Czecho demand
100 lac Swiss. demand, 17.77c. Guilders,
demand. 3931c. Pesetas, demand, 1880.
Sweden, demand, 20.56c. Norway demand
16.11c. Denmark, demand, Isle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
New York Money Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. Sept. I3.-CommercIal pa
per. prime names. 5 = per cent, other good
names 5ls per cent. Time money firm at
) = per cent bid and asked up to 30 days.
Over te yehar money not offered.