davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20
KLANNISHNESS

Should Klansmen practice klannshness in their pro-
fessons, vocations in all the business relations of life?
In their buying and selling? Their hiring and serving?
assert that they should and that if they real true
loyal Klansmen, they will
The peoples ticket is the Citizens ANYTHING Ticket
which received the unanimous endorsement of the think
ing people, the church going people, leaders of society,"
who at the head of affairs in the world of bust
ness
Unless you favor dual monarchy with one man
governing both the city and county from throne
in the City Hall, you must vote the Citizens ANYTHING
Ticket y
Then, vote the Citizens Anti-Ring Ticket.
L. B. STONER, for Mayor
HERBERT PEARS, for Commissioner of Fire and
Police.
E. G. LESTOUURGEON, for Commissioner of Parks
and Sanitation.
Ed G. KOERPS, for Commissioner of Taxation
W. E. SIMPSON, for Commissioner of Streets and Pub
lie Improvements.
In this same issue of the Forum appears full page
advertisement for the BLACK-STONER Ticket, inserted
by the authority of the socaed Citizens AntiRng Com
ufttee.
PEOPLES TICKET COMMITTEE.
political Advertsins)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20

CONTINUED from page one.)
posed and punished, and il they be
false. that the author thereof be ex-
posed and their falsity be made known
to the people of Texas;
Would Summon Witnesses.
snow, therefore, be il resolved, by
the Senate of Texas, the House of
Representatives concurring, that
committee be appointed consisting of
three members of the Senate, to be
named by the president of the Senate,
and five members of the House of
Representatives, TO be named by the
speaker of the House, to investigate
the charges alleged TO have been made
in said speech BY said Youngblood,
and to report the result Of its investi-
cations to the Legislature at the pres
emit session thereof; that said COM
mittee have authority to issue process
and compel the attendance of wit
nesses to hold open meetings at such
times and places as TO the committee
ay seem proper: and to exercise all
powers and authority provided by gen.
eral law for the conduct of legisla-
tive Investigations; that the expense
incurred by said committee in con-
Quoting said investigation be paid out
of the contingent expense of the Sen
ate and House By warrants drawn
thereon"
The following legislative committee
was appointed to investigate the
Ioungblood charges: Senators Writ,
Holbrook and Davis and Representa-
tives Shires, Patrnan, Beasley, Lewis
and Irwin.
They will begin Friday afternoon
formulating their plans for the sum.
moning of Youngblood and other wit
ncsses for the investigation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20
10Y RIDE ENDS
IN FIGHT AND
WOMAN INJURED
Beaten About Face and
Thrown From Auto
mobile.
TWO ARE ARRESTED
Miss. Katherine Gay of
Grand Theater At
tackled.
TWO ARE ARRESTED

Two arrests, that of soldier and a
woman, have been made and search is
being made for an army lieutenant
BY city detectives and military police
in connection with an attack upon
Miss Katherine Gay, 90, Thursday
midnight.
Miss Gay told detectives she is an
actress, and that she resides at
1926 Avenue D. Badly beaten
about the face, the flesh lacerated
in places and her eyes highly discol-
ored from blows, alleged to have been
dealt by a male companion in soy
riding" party, she was hurled from
speeding automobile at Carson and
Calhoun streets at 1905 Friday
morning. She was rendered nearly I'M
conscious by the assault and fall from
the automobile. She was sent to the
Robert B. Green Memorial Hospital
and given medical treatment. After
being questioned early Friday morn
ing at detective headquarters, she was
returned to the hospital and just be-
fore dawn, upon her own request.
police say, she was removed to the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20

purpose of affording all the thrills of
a genuine fire. The tower was an
immense structure. five stories in
height. stuffed with hay and was to
have been saturated with gasoline and
then ignited.
Was to Be Fiesta Feature.
The flaming structure, which was
erected at a. cost of $500. was for the
purpose of displaying the efficiency
Of the firemen in combating flames.
With the ignition of the highly inflam-
mable tower an alarm was to have
been sounded. This was to be fol-
lowed by the shrek Of the sirens as
the high-powered motor apparatus
rushed to the scene. A display in the
use of modern fire fighting methods
was TO have followed ard the big blaze
snuffed out with all the ear-marks of
a real night fire.
The display was under the personal
supervision of Fire Chief Goetz and
was regarded as one Of the features of
the Fiesta.
The display. as planned was one of
the biggest events of its kind. it is
said. ever staged in'the South. As
originally planned the fire display was
scheduled to have been put on East
night, but was postponed be-
cause of rain. In addition to the fire
spectacle. 40 picked men of the de-
paltment had been chosen TO give a
display in exhibition gymnastics to
embrace all the more important fea-
lures OF the fire drill school. A fee
was TO have been charged and the pro-
ceeds used in swelling the funds of
the police and pension fund.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20
REPUBLICAN AGAINST
HARDING'S PLAN FOR
U. S. TO JOIN COURT
Tells President That His
Proposal Is a Mis-
take.

Washington, ID. C., April 2O.-De-
claring that Republican opposition to
the administrations world court men,
bership proposal was even stronger
than that against entrance into the
League of Nations. Representative
Will K. Wood of Indiana, chairman
of the Republican congressional cam
paign committee, today told President
Harding he believes it is a mistake for
the party to urge the proposition.
Mr.. Woods statement to the Pres
ident constituted the first open OPP
position to Mr.. Harding's proposal
among Republican leaders outside of
the irreconcilable" group of senator's.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20

Colonial Hotel, near East Commerce
and Sycamore streets.
T'pon information furnished by Miss
Gar, city detectives arrested a SOL
dier and a 25-year-old woman at 4 10
Friday morning at an East Commerce
street rooming house. The couple
we're taken into custody by Detectives
Jensen. Nogler and Stendebach and
charged with an alleged vice violation.
The woman, according TO Miss Gay,
was a member of the midnight auto
mobile party. She will be questioned
in an effort to unravel some of the
circumstances Of the attack, which,
detectives say, have not been made
clear.
Military police Friday morning
brought to headquarters soldier for
questioning.
The principal characters in the Al
legged attack. according TO the state
ment of the woman, are an army lieu
tenant and a civilian, the latter,
detectives say, probably bootlegger.
Neither had been apprehended early
Friday. Military police advised de-
tectives, after an investigation, that
Miss Gay is probably mistaken in
the identity of the army lieutenant,
the name furnished them not appear
ing in the army roster.
Miss Gay said she was invited to
60 out automobile riding by a party
of men. The woman now being de-
tanned at headquarters, she said, was
in the automobile at the time. She
was approached while walking along
East Commerce street, en- route to the
Fiesta attractions.
Eyes Are Blacked.
While driving on Carson street,
she told officers, the attack was made
upon her. One of the men, she said,
began beating her in the face with his
fist. Her face was badly battered,
police say, and her eyes highly dis
colored and swollen. The woman
says she believes more than one man
beat her and that while in dazed
condition she was thrown from the
car.
Sergt. Glen R. Simpson, Battery
Z, Fourth Field Artillery, and a sem
try on duty at Fort Sam Houston,
near the scene where the woman was
"shell-roaded," in police parlance, are
said to have witnessed the throwing OF
Miss Gay from the car, which sped
on though they sought 10 halt it.
These soldiers sent in the first alarm
to central police headquarters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20
Will Have Hold

Will Have Holiday.-Tks employer
Of the Carnegie public library will b.
granted an entire holiday Saturday,
San Jacinto Day, according to the Ii.
brarian, Mrs. Frances Humphreys,
who has announced that the library
will remain closed throughout the day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20

To Observe Mothers Day.-Officers
and enlisted men of the Eighth Corps
Area will observe Mothers Day by
writing n letter to their home on that
day, May 10, il was announced Friday.
The observance of Mothers Day by the
army will be in pursuance of a War
Department request that respects be
paid TO the mothers of the ration on
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20

Dancing at Parlsers Saturday, Sun.
day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Matt
nee Saturday to 5 p. m. Music by
the Palace Serenaders. Gents So
cents. Ladies free.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF 1T?

The editor of the American Forum, asks personal
favor of every reader we have on our books 1t will cost
each penny, if they postal Garland pen
MES, if they feel rich, and want to write letter.
In these days of swift and vigorous action there has
been urgent necessity for reaching the people through
paper, that had not been pledged to support the
Catholic Church in America, against the Protestant
faith. =
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20
IRISH WANT LEAGUE
Free State Applies for Membership In
Council Of Nations.

BY the Associated Press.
, Geneva, April 20.-The Irish Free
State has applied for membership in
the League of Nations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20

Mistletoe Wants Game.
The Mistletoe Creameries team
wants a game for Saturday. Call
Crockett 5S47.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20

Screen Doors, Frames, Wire, Hard
ware Fixtures and Paint. ED
STEVES & SONS, Lumber and
Building Store, 10 z. Commerce st,
Phone Crockett 167.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not
graveyard, beautiful. well kept
burial park. Crockett16SS.-(Adv)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20

this day. Similar requests were sest
to every corps area.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not
graveyard, a beautiful. well kept
burial park. Crockett16SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20
FLAMES BAR ESCAPE;
FIREMEN MAY DIE

CONTINUED from page one.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20
LAWMAKERS. SCORE
SPEECH MADE HERE

CONTINUED from page one.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 6.-Fresh eggs,
23c: packing stock butter, 26c; springs, II
70 Q lbs CSC: fowls. straight bic; fowls,
under lbs, 1Sc; leghorns % per cent
discount; cocks. 10c; young tom turks Csc;
young hen turks Csc; ducks. lbs, 12c:
squads IL lbs. to doz. $3.50. Indianapolis
creameries are paying SIC ID. for butter
fat.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 6.-Butter-Extra in
tubs, 45G47c; prints. Ash G4711c; frsts.
Eggs-Fresh gathered northern extras. 31c;
Ohio frsts. 81 q 33c; western frsts. new
cases 25c Poultry-Heavy fowls. % a 27c:
light fowls. $50 zoe: cocks. IT a 1Sc; broil-
ers. 35c; ducks spring. 22c Potatoes-Vir-
ginis cobblers. S5J45-25 per barrel; S3.40G
$50 per $50 pounds.
NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Park-steady;
mess, S24.50 q % Lard-Easier: middle
west spot. S1O.sO@1Oe0. Sugar-Raw.
quiet; centrifugal. 90 test 603c3 refined
quiet: granulated. 7.eo 5000 Coffee
13914c. Tallow-Firm; special TO extra,
81 g sc; city. &c Dressed poultry
Steady: turkeys. % q 42c: chickens. 24G
44c; fowls. IA q 3Oc; ducks. 25c. Long
Island live poultry-Stesdy: geese. f16c;
ducks IA q 26c; fowls 10 a 26c; turkeys.
Cheese-Steady; State whole milk. common
TO specials, 1s@ % &c; State. skins. COM
mon to specials. S617c Butter-Quiet;
receipts, 1879; creamery extra, "a 1zc spe-
cial market, 43@ 43 II c; State dairy, tubs,
30 AZ &c. Eggs-Firmer; receipts, 4.722:
nearby whites. fancy. 45G 4sc: nearby
State whites. 27Q 46c: fresh frste to ex-
tras. 20 Il a 35c: Pacific coast 2eA 741hc.
western white. 27 q Acc: nearby browns,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
MARRIAGE Licenses

G. W. Bredewater, "a, ia Oliver: Eliza
beth Anderson, $40 W. TwentyEighth.
Vance Strong, 20, R P, box AZ; Bertha
Padgett, %, 112S st. Peter.
8. ]. Van Arsdale, 81. Six Points, Ind;
e. F. Holloway, 40. 1909 e. Polk: Mary
Burgess. AZ, 1909 E. Polk.
Lesenbury. 40, $50 Emerson.
e. A. Bertels, 20. R F. Box 90; Bertha
Hicks, 20, Southport. Ind.
Ev a. Fl cpse Is 80 ~ A2s AeSc N0o'
"A. H. Told, 40; Norwood: Ohio; Nettie
sarah B B.v Kell s. Fl R e vi Thirty
e. s. Spitz 81. 400 N Denny: Pearl
zimmermsn, 81. ,6ss y. Gray.
orpha e. Jennings, %. 3160 Central.
Lee Orr. 22, OIL King; Aletha Craig. 49,
J. F.. Kinnaman 20 sas W. Eleventh;
Jennie Cummins. 20. University Heights.
r. r Lunstordi a. Eoblssvills Ind.
Hillie York, 81, 1401 d sixteenth.
J. p. Mitchell %, 1747 s. Keystone
Elsie Marcum. 10, 100 8. Noble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
PRICES FOR HOGS
GAIN Ten CENTS
Light Receipts Cause PorkerS
to Take Upturn,

Prices of pork on foot advanced
generally a dime in trading at the
local livestock exchange today. due
to exceptionally light receipts,
coupled with liberal orders for outside
account Lights led in the advance,
going to a top of 1926 as compared
other classes gained in about equal
proportion. Some traders believed
their hogs had sold as much as Is
cents higher while others expressed
the opinion that their stock had shown
no more than a nickel gain. The bulk
Of the days receipts Of 5000. inclu-
sive of 2,199 moved between $3.50 and
ss.15. Heavies sold up generally from
S7.35 and mixed hogs from s7-75 to
$50. Sows and pigs were generally
steady. sows selling down from 1915
and pigs down from $3.50.
The cattle market was quotably
steady to strong, the strength having
been manifested by prime steers Of
which the number received was
small and the demand lively. The
common grades, which recently have
moved with difficulty found a better
market, while prime heifers also were
in urgent demand. Receipts 1000. Of
which 500 were carried over from Sat
urday.
The call market was generally
steady, choice veals selling at S11 and
the bulk from $40 to $1,000. Re
ceipts 500.
The sheep and lamb market was
dull but prices held generally steady
with lambs selling down from $11
and sheep down from Sc. Receipts
| 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06

an advertising man Of Boston. who
is being mentioned by some now as
a possible appointee to the post of
presidential secretary. 1t Is thought.
however, Edward T. Clark, now un-
officially acting secretary, may con-
tinue.
James B. Reynolds, who was cam
paign manager for Mr.. Coolidge in
1920, also is mentioned in the group
of unofficial cabineteers. He is vice
president of a Washington bank and
lives here.
Possibility that Augustus T. Sey-
nour, an Ohio lawyer and friend of
Daugherty, now acting as attorney
general, might be selected by Mr..
Coolidge for the position is being dis
cussed.
Daugherty, II he were permitted to
name his successor, would choose Sey-
mour, who has been slated for the
post before Mr.. Harding died.
Coolidge May Be Candidate
Mr.. Coolidge may be a candidate
for reelection. Pleasing Daugherty
by the appointment of Seymour might
help him when the Ohio delegates go
to the national Republican convention.
There was also talk concerning the
possible resignation Of John T. Adams
as chairman of the national Republi-
can committee. One of Mr.. CooEdge's
acknowledgements. according to Cos
sip-might be appointed to that post.
But while the talk went on under
~. II .
were at a standstill, awaiting the ar
rival of the body of the President at
p. m. tomorrow.
Preparations have been concluded at
the White House for the placing OF
the body of the departed President in
the east room as soon as 1t arrives.
There 1t will be viewed by immediate
friends of the family. The State fu-
neral will be held on Wednesday.
1t has been Mr. Coolidge's express
order that all official business possible
wait over until Mr.. Harding is buried.
Labor factions here are greatly In
terested in the possibility Of action Of
the new President soon in the anthra-
cite situation. Mr.. Coolidge is thor
oughIy acquainted with the dire need
Oh dnlHIdClLe III NC" GASloAd anu no
is determined suffering should be pre-
vented. The miners and operators
thus far have been unable to reach an
agreement for the new wage contract.
which must go into force Sept. 1 or
strike will ensue. 1t is thought the
President will take strong action If
strike is precipitated.
When he came to Washington from
Vermont, Mr.. Coolidge was strongly
against summoning Congress IN an
extra session. Some of the leaders in
the Republican ranks. however, be-
lieve December too late for converting
of the national legislature. They are
attempting to prevail upon him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
GENERAL IMPROVEMENT
NOTED IN CURB TRADE
Standard of Indiana Receivers to
Fraction Above so.

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Aug 6.-The curb
market, while not conspicuously active
today, moved to higher levels. in sym
pathy with the improvement in the
stock market and the generally better
feeling in the financial community,
The list as a whole turned firm in
the afternoon, with the oils nearly all
a. better levels. Standard Of Indiana
got back above so. being a point
higher at 5OA than the close OF Sat
urday.
In the afternoon REQ Motors moved
up to II on fairly active dealings, the
best price reached since the middle Of
July. This movement was character
istic Of the motor and accessory
shares. most of which remained out
side of the active list.
Standard of Indiana was helped
by the declaration Of the regular div
idend of 6k %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
LOWER
IN CHICAGO TRADE
Restricted Selling in Afternoon
Forces Wheat Downward,

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-Grain prices
dropped fractionally at the close of
the Chicago Board Of Trade today
Restricted selling developed during
the late session and wheat made
further fractional declines. On the
dip, however, locals rendered support
when selling became more widespread
with receipt of news Continental Eu-
rope was maneuvering to cancel ship
ping orders. The United Kingdom
France and Germany, according to
these advices, have cancelled all ship
nents for August to December. Cash
prices were unchanged to fractionally
higher with Indifferent trading. Elk
port business continued dull praci-
cally nothing being done at the sea
board.
Scattered rains in the Southwest,
an increase in the visible supply and
heavy receipts brought a recession In
corn premiums. The cash market to
the contrary, was strong to higher
with a better demand September de-
livery was under pressure as result
of the increased receipts while other
months. with less urgent demand, re-
manned quiet throughout the later
trading.
Following a strong opening, cats
weakened and continued on the down
grade during THE remainder of the
trading. Cash premiums also suffered
a recession with buyers reported hold
ing Off
with grains and little selling by small
packers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
Other Livestock
lin United Ffnancial

CHICAGO. Aug. e.-Hogs-Receipts. co.
Coo. market loo higher; top, So; bulk.
se.45@79o; heavyweight, s797 70; me.
lights. s6.75@7.E5; heavy packing. smooth,
s57566.30: packing sows rough, $500
5.75; killing pigs. 1926 a. 5. Cattle
Receipts. 10000; better grades and most
killing classes stead yto strong: killing quail
ity fair; fn-between brades steady; top ma
tured steers, S1175. some held higher,
numerous loads s1o.25 q H. 65i best long
ers 81 @11.6o; bulls steady to strong;
bulk bologna bulls, $404.50; Gamers and
900; market active fat lambs strong to
2G hsh S5 otn Ss and and s assrn smb
S12.4o q 1880: top sheep. S12.70: most de-
sirable. ,s11 rs 612; culls mostly Ss.50@9;
spring yearling ewes. $40; half-dressed me
medium. $780, early top. S12.60.
EAST BUFFALO, Aug. 6.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1900; market hardly. active, csc
lower shipping steers, s10@ LOO; butcher
sEasS' SS' ou hs ssae % seS SSS
nIilch cows and springers. $3@11. Calves
Receipts. $500; market active, steady:
culls to choice. $3.50 1880. Sheep and
choice lambs. 5oc lower culls to choice s12
@12.5o; yearlinss. So @11.5O sheep. 81 so
91o.5o, Hogs--Receipts. $4,000; market
pigs S.: mixed. ss.4o@sbO; heavies. IS;
rough. SIS so 06: stays. s4.5o@5.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 6.-Cattle-Receipts
1880: market slow; shippers, $500
1925. Calves-Market SOC lower; extras:
S9.50611. Hogs-Receipts. 4,400: market
steady; good or choice packers. $3.50
25 Sheep-Receipts. 500; market steady;
extras. IS a 6. Lambs-Market slow. steady;
fair to good. SIS 913.5O.
CLEVELAND$ Aug 6-Hogs-Receipts,
$500; market $50 3oc' lower; Workers,
IS So: mixed ss.15 a S.35: medium, S7.s5;
pigs $780, roughs $3.50; stays. S4. Cat
tle-Receipts, 1900: market strong; good
TO choice bulls, So good to choice
steers 50 a 1880: good to choice heifers,
81 a s: good to choice cwos. So a 9; fair to
good cows, a 60; common cows, 80 "a;
mixers S40675. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts 500; market slow: top, $3.50.
Caives-Receipts. 900; market SOC a 81
higher: top $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
tRy Thomson q Mcklnnonl

65 loads: market lower choice. S10G
1918; good, ss90@e.75; fair. 1913 a s;
veal calves. S12@12.50. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. s double.decks; market steady;
~r'-oe wethers S7.25 1880 good. S6.25 q
675; fair mixed. SIS 5.57 imabs, 81 q
-. Hogs-Receipts. As double-decks; mar
SS.6o@ s.75; heavy Workers. $3.50 q S.75;
light Workers. $3.50 q S.75: pigs, So q SIS;
roughs, 1915 q 6.25; stays. So a $50.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Aug 6-Cattle--Re-
steers. S10.25 q 1850: COWS, S450@5: can
ners and cutters, 50 IS a 80 stocSers and
feeders. S4@6. Hogs-Receipts. 10000;
market. active heavier: heavy. S7.25 q s.:
medium. S7.65 q sos; lights S7.65 a $50;
light lights, 1915 G $40 packing sows
$500 6.25 pigs. 1925 q so; bulk. 30
a sos. Sheep-Receipts 5000 market
strong; ewes, So a g. Gamers and cutters. 81
as; wool lambs. S1O.25 a 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
EXCHANGE TO SUSPEND
DURING FUNERAL HOUR
Governing Committee of New York
Body Again Honors Late President.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.--The New
York Stock Exchange will open for
business as usual at 10 o'clock on
Wednesday, but the President has
been authorized to suspend business
on the floor during the funeral serv-
ices for President Harding at the Capt.
toll in Washington. The hour OF such
suspension will be announced later
The exchange will be closed on Fri
day. Aug. 10, being the day Of the
funeral OF the late President and a
national day Of mourning.
All deliveries Of securities OH FIJI
day will be suspended. Contracts made
Thursday viii be due next Monday.
The foregoing announcements were
made this afternoon, following a
meeting OF the governing committee
Of the exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
FOREIGN Exchange

BIZ Urited Financial
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Foreign exchange
opened lower: Sterling, demand. 81. 90 y {;
cable. S4571s Francs demand, $50 n C;
cable. 5S1c Lire, demand. 4.331 u cable.
sac Belgians. demand. 4.65c: cable,
1465hc Marks. 1896. 666 to the dollar.
Czecho. demand. 2.93 nc: cable 2.94c.
SWISS demand 17.90c; cable. 1890. Gid
ers. demand, 80 soc: cable. 80 33c Pesetas,
demand I4O9c; cable. 14.11c Sweden,
demand, 26.57c cable. 26.61c. Norway, de-
mand 1614c: cable. 1915 Denmark, de-
man4 isle: cable. 1880.