davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03
Other Livestock

CHICAGO April 3.-Cattle-Receipts IL
spots higher on good to choice heavy kinds;
top offerings earsly. So 30 highest OF year
bulk fed steers. So .5o@1; beef heifers.
S49O@e20 for beat boloEnss; vealers IN
even bulk S10M1l. thin stockers and feed
ere slow. sheep-7Beceipts, 5000 market,
obc M: bulk wooded offerings, early SIG 80
a1e65; bulk shorn kinds. S14 % n 4 so;
early sheep scarce. steady H5ogs-Ee9ceiptss'
ligeweights show most decline top. 81 30,
bulk, ST 35 a $50; heavyweight. 81 20 a.
veg wsishts nieS s7I5S756; light lights $69
7 3S; packing sows. smooth. $3.50 . 80;
packing sows rough, $3.50 aero slaughter
pigs. $4.75 q 80.
cedpts. 1900 market beef steers steady;
native beef steers. SO 7.75; yearlings and
heifers. $3.50 up: oows So q 20; Gamers
and cutters, S2.35 q 8. so; calves, $1,000 "a
II: stockers and feeders. S797.50. Hogs
Receipts. 1000; market steady; he4vies.
S74OQ7.60; mediums 81 .45 q 7.65, lights,
sG9O97.7O: light lights, S6.50@7 80;
packing sows. $640 6.75 pigs, 1878 q
900; market steady: ewes, ST a IL. 80: c0n-
rers and cutters. $2.5o97; wool lambs. Sl4
Q16.50.
CINCINNATI. April s.-Catte Re
ceipts, 600; market steady; steers, good TO
good to choice S1OQ1250 Hogs Re
ceipts 5000; market steady TO Toe lower;
good to choice paekers and butchers. $3.50;
Shepe-Receipts To- market steady; good
to choice, 81 az. Lambs-Market steady;
good TO choice. Gle.
CLEVELAND, April 9.--Hors - Receipts.
5000; market &c lower Workers, S770;
mixed, S7.75; medium. 81 .75: pigs ";
ceipts, $780, market slow, unchanged. Sheep
and lambs-Receipts, 1000: market steady;
top, S14.25. Calves-Receipts, 300; market
soc lower; top s1S.
PITTSBURGH, April 3.-Cattle-Receipts
good. S9@e.76; fair, 7@7 So veal calves;
double deckers market steady . prime me
fair mixed 90; lambs, S1425. Hogs
Receipts. 20 double deekers; market lower;
prime heavy $79o@s m o9 y SIS % G;sSt
Workers. S7.2 Q7.50 pigs, 81; rough So a
$50; stays 1925 a 3.75.
EAST BUFFALO April 3.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts, 1875; market active steady; shipping
$50; cows, S2.25G675 Calves-Receipts
400; MARKET, active steady: Gull to choice
1000; market active to sc higher choice
lambs. $16.50417; Gull to far, $40 1880;
yearlings, $9.75 Q15.25; sheep. $3.50@
to 1Oa 15c higher; Workers. S750G8.25;
pigs. sra 1926; mixed, $500; heavy $8.25;
roughs, So a 6.76 stays. S4.50@5.
KANSAS CITY. April 3.--Cattle Re
ceipts, 1000; calves, 500: killing prices
generally steady; yearlings. medium cows
and heifers slow; top matured steers, S1l .05;
beef cows, 1900 $50; one load choice
cows, $3.50; top veals, $40; stoekers and
feeders scarce, around steady Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $500; market fairly active. mostly
steady: packer and shipper top, 81 80; de-
sirable 21o q 3oolb. averages. S7:25 @7.55;
bulk ITO a 200-lb. averages. 81 a 100; pack
ing sows mostly S6.40 G6.b0 stock pigs.
fully 25c lower; bulk. $616.25. Sheep
Receipts 1000; lambs strong to 25c higher:
top, $3.50. others $3.50 1875; clip
pers. S1A. sheep strong; short wethers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03
CHICAGO GRAIN
TRADE IRREGULAR
Wheat WeakenS in Face of
Crop Report,
~ Tnifed FInanciaE

By United Financial
CHICAGO. April 3.-Grains started
with an irregular undertone on the
local Board of Trade today.
Wheat weakened under pressure Of
liquidation by Wdnesday's buyers
who saw no relief in sight. due to
the unsettled conditions obtaining.
This slump came in the face Of I'M
favorable crop news from central sec
tons. Export business in all posi-
tons over night aggregated 400. 900
bushels. all Manitobas Liverpool
started lower. with no particular de-
mand, offers liberal. but not press
ing.
Bad roads played the feature role in
corn's slight upturn, as did predic-
tons of further rains and SHOWS over
sections Of the southwest. Demand
In all positions remained fat The
movement is light and will continue SO
for some time, it is predicted.
Despite a better cash demand, oats
opened unchanged. Provisions was
barely steady at the start. Hogs
ruled steady to weak and cables were
lower. but a moderate demand for lard
existed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03
Building Permits

Ri. Cradick. garage. 500 Drexel. $500
w. Z. Miller. garage, 1902 n. Tecumseh
$3.50
Fred Meyer Jr.. dwelling. 25O2 s. Della
Fred Meyer Jr.. furnace. 25O2 E. Della
Mrs. E. R. Worries. furnaces. 3O2s n.
Pennsylvania. S342.
Hoosier Lumber Company. shed. 1905 Al
". l. Bridges dwelling 1901 Prultt.
Samuel Lyons, reroof. ssI4 N. New Jer-
Philip zoercher, garage. es Whittier
$3.50
Royse Borchert dwelling 1909 E. Ray
mOnd. 81. 1000.
Cassie a. Norton. garage. Is N Euclid.
$3.50
Capitol City Oakland Company. remodel
ing 1881 Virginia, $500.
William Mcdonald. dwelling. 623 N.
William Mcdonald furnace. e23 N Tenn
Everett NJ. schofeld. dwelling. 5637 N.
New Jersey. $1,000.
Mrs. ]. W. Starbuck. garage 1887 Ken
K. B. Mott. furnace. 1888 Washington
K B. Mott dwelling, 1888 Washington
J. L. Marshall. double. 234e Paris,
w. t Newman. remodel 43O Empire.
G H. .Augstein addition. e1s E. Forty
sarah E. sanders garage. 1886 Healing.
5000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03
HOGS SUFFER 15-
CENT PRICE DROP
Continued Heavy Offerings
Result in Heavy Decline.
Hog Prices Day by Day

Hog prices suffered a decline Of
15c in trading at the local livestock
market today, due to continued heavy
offerings and a diminished demand
from outside account. Bulk Of the
sales was made at $3.50, slumping
to Tuesdays level and losing the I'M
expected advance made on Wednes-
days market. While shippers were
fairly active in the market. partici-
patton of local packers was necessary
to clearance. Kingan & Co. became
a heavy buyer after the market de-
cline had been established and was
successful in purchasing goodly
share Of the days offering. With
the exception Of one drove, all sales
were made at $3.50, a fancy lot Of
red hogs having commanded pre-
MUM of a nickel at s7.65. Both sows
and pigs reflected the general decline
by dropping a quarter, pigs to $7.25
down and sows to 81 down. with aver
ages at $675 down. The days re-
ceipts touched 5000 or more head,
including Wednesdays carryover Of
369. Excepting a few loads held off
the market, a speedy clearance of
the days offerings was accomplished.
Receipts in the truck division showed
a noticeable increase, rejecting i'm
provement in the highway situation
in the local market area.
Under the influence Of an improved
sentiment in the dressed beef trade,
coupled with Wednesdays excellent
local clearance, prices for cattle con-
tinued strong with practically all
classes of stock included In the days
strength Heifers were the only pos
sible exception. A few good cattle
were in the pens and buyers FASTENED
to make purchase Of these. together
with the common and medium stock.
Receipts, 1000.
Eastern demand for veal continued
at Wednesdays level and prices re-
malned at $3.50 for choice kinds,
though a few odd fancies brought S13.
while bulk commanded $3.50 TO $12.
Receipts, 800.
Quality considered. prices for sheep
and lambs held nominally steady,
though fed westerns sold at s164O,
spring lambs, the first of the season.
at 500 and sheep ar 81 down. Re
celpts, 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. April 3.-Seeding of spring
wheat is getting under way early Price
Current reports. II Is felt that II this can
be accomplished early enough, possibility of
rust damake will be lessened.
leading local miller snid flour sales
the last three days were the largest booked
in several weeks. A New Ynrl- nr~s-ag &c
reported vessel room taken for 100, 900 bar
rels of -four for export.
Wheat traders look for little action either
way for the present The foreign situation
seems gradually to be improving. Bulges
are not expected TO hold. however.
Best informed circles say advices from
Cansda indicate a reduction in Canadian
wheat acreage this year to approximately
81 900 600 to 100000 600 acres. Last years
acreage 90, 672 O0c.
Wheat stooling in Kansas is we'll and
looking fine. but temperatures are too low
to permit of much growth last week. In
festation of Hessian fly continues to be re-
ported from north central and northwestern
counties.
Dat seeding has scarcely begun through
out the Southwest and spring blowing also
is much behind, due TO excessive moisture
and low temperatures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03
Deaths =,

Della Scott, 80, 5o7 W. Tenth, aortio in
slfficiency.
Infant Carpenter. days 1884 Paris
non-closure foramen ovale.
Kirk Hardin, 8, 27oe Eastern. pulmonary
tuberculosis
enza.
Elizabeth Heidenreioh. rs, s49 F. MIN
nesota, arteriosclerosis.
acute lobar pneumonia.
Blanch Riley. a, Methodist Hospital.
Maud Long. IS, 7I6 Fulton, carcinoma
Alice Kennedy. 30. 10S CatherSood, mitral
jnsufficiency.
Sarah Dyson, 10. 1910 N. West, chronic
interstitial nephrfus.
Clara Emile. 40. 500 W. Tenth. diabetes
mellitus.
John E Ldngle, 90, 1896 Kenwood
aortic insufficiency.
Eline Elizabeth Kesterson. days. 1903
Union. non-closure forsmen ovsle.
Lawrence j. Frederick, 81 555 N. Belle
Vieu Place lobar pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03
Produce Markets

IND!ANAPoLIs. April s-E Fresh eggs gg
springs. over lbs 23c; lows; 2 lbs.
poultry, 9 per cent discount; cocks lac;
stays 1Sc. young tom turkeys, IL lbs. Up.
24c: young hen turkeys, S lbs. up. 1oc;
the doz So 80: old guineas doz, 81 50.
Indianapolis creamertes are paying DC per
pound for butterfat
CHICAGO April 3.-Butter - Receipts,
1907: creamery extra. Acc: standards. 4Oc'
nrsts 80 II IS 5c: seconds. 70 = ii 81 y C..
G2O1bc: hrsts. 21 L a 81 \ C. Cheese -
Twins. 3Oc. Young Americas. II &c. Poul-
try-Receipts. cars: fowls 23c; ducks
2Sc. geese, Ice; turkeys. 22c. springs. 2Sc.
rooster lie. Potatoes-Receipts. ISIS cars
Wisconsin round whites. 81 80 a o. Mime
sofa and North Dakota Red River OhiOs,
81 20 lao; idaho Russets s2.65 q 2.75.
CLEVELAND. April 3.-Butter-Extra in
tubs lots. 10 q 45c; extra frsts. 40 q 44c
f.Tsts. 40 q 42c; packing stock % q Soc;
standards. - q 44c Eggs-Fresh gathered
northern extras. 25c; extra hrsts. 24c. Ohio
i---Js &c: western frsts. 22c. Poultry
Live fat fowls. p q CSC; sDr1ngers p q CSC;
Leshorns. % a 24e; roosters, II q lsc;
soc. light colored ducks. "a q 25c; medium
fowls 25 a 26c: turkeys, csc; stays, is q
20c- Potatoes-Michigsn round white, So
q 2.25; Minnesota whites 81 80 q 90;
NEW YORK April 3.-Flour-ouiet and
steady. Pork-Quiet: mess S24.75 a % 10.
Lard-Steady: Mid West spot Sll 20 u
11.3O. Sugar-Raw weak: centrifugal
.65c: refined easier: grauulated. $50 a
$40. Cohee-Rio spot. 10 a c; Santos No.
L. 1911 q 20 &C. Tallow-Steady; special
to extra. ~ arse Hay-Quiet; No. l.
$50; No. 3. s12O9 1.25; clover. 81 90 a
1.3O. Dressed poultry--Firm; turkeys, 20 q
36c; chickens. % q 4Sc; fowls IL a &c;
capons. 30@4 5c; ducks, Long Island. 20G
3oe; ducks, goa soc. Live poultry-Firma
geese. Is q 1Sc: ducks. 25 q Csc; fowls. 25
q 29c: turkeys 30 a 45c; roosters. iSc;
chickens. 250 Boo; broilers. 50G 65c; ca
pOns 406l 45c. Cheese-Steady; State whole
milk. common to special 10 y q 25c; state
skins. II q lee; choice to specials. 5H lie.
Butter-Firm; receipts, $3.50: creamery.
42c: special market 40 = a 43c; State dairy
tubs 36Q41kc: Danish. 43 a 40 u C: Ar
gentine 36d 3SA C Eggs-Firm; receipts
So 393: nearby white fancy, 33 @ Soc; near
by State whites. 23 n 32c; western whites
% n 32c; fresh hrsts. % a a 27c; Pacific
coast nearby browns % 4 G35c; nearby
browns, p q 29c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03
Marriage Licenses

Earl A. Alberts 27 Fl Harrison soldier
Mabel Holman 90 404 N. Illinois.
Clarencs f. Oliver. 90 439 W Market
Water Company; Anona Williams. IT. 1917
W Market.
Nichols Musulin. 80. 53s VI Pearl. la
borer: Mary Milankovic. 80. 558 W Pearl.
james Johnson 81 FIT. harrison soldier;
Mayme L. Crockett. 20. 400 e South
Jesse E. Gamble %. ga W Empire,
truck driver: Hida Read. 10, 2235 Ken
wood. stenographer.
James NJ Bridseforth. %. 1854 Sheldon.
laborer; Elmer Alexander, 20. 2343 n. Ar
Frank ToIbert 3s. 2O51 Boulevard Pl.
lahorer; Matte Porter. As 1926 W. Twenty
Carl L. Enrich. 90 2411 Speedway. sta
ton tender; Florence NJ. Heuser, 81. 21O1
S. Delaware.
chinest. Dorothy May Aber 20 2006 Miller
Paul A. Jones o. 1917 s East. engineer;
Mary H. Dunleavy. 90 1887 W. Michigan
Burley L. Parker "a. 332 S. Hamilton
machinest; Dottie Hendershott 10, R. E. a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS. April 3.-Total receipts
for the day, 20 cars. Grain prices quoted
T. o. b. basis, Al y to New York. hay on
track, Indianapolis.
Bids for grim and hay at the Indianapo-
lis Board Of Trade were:
Wheat-Through billed: steady; No. 2
hard. 80 a 99c: No. 2 red. csc a 81.
Corn-Firm; No 2 white. 70 % zoe; No.
3 white ~ a 74c: No. 2 yellow 73 a Zoe:
No. 3 yellow, ~ a 74c: No. mixed, IL a
74c; No mixed II a 73c.
oats-Ffrm; No 2 white 40 q 4sc; No. 3
white 45 a 47c
Hay-steady; No timothy. S22B0G 90;
No. 2 timothy. S22 a % so, No. / light
clover mixed. S22 a % 80; No. 1 clover hay
S21 so Q22
Inspections
Corn-No. 3 white 1 car; No. 4 white 2
cars No. . white l car: No yellow 8
cars; No. 3 yellow. 2 cars. Total 8 cars.
Oats-No. 2 white. cars; No. 3 white,
2 cars; No. white. 2 cars; sample white,
2 cars. Total, 10 cars.
Hay-No 2 timothy. / car. Total 1
car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03

handled by the bank as broker, $685..
600.
Bankers Trust Company, direct in.
debtedness, 10000; indirect liability,
$500.
Merchants National Bank, direct in
debtedness, $1,000.
Security Trust Company, direct la
bility. $3O,933.5O; indirect liability,
IS, 900.
Washington Bank and Trust Com
pany. direct liability, $4,000; indirect
liability, $4,000.
Peoples State Bank, direct liability,
SIC, 900; indirect liability. $4,000.
J. f. Wild & Co. State Bank, direct
liability, $4,000.
Before the financial condition Of
Governor McCray was taken up, wit
nesses were placed on the stand in
an attempt TO show that Governor
McCray had signed the names of his
farm managers to notes given the
board of agriculture as collateral,
without their consent or authorization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03
NEW YORK WANTS
HEALTHY PERSONS
TO STAY HEALTHY
Periodical Physical ExamI-
nations Urged in Speak
ing Program,

NEW YORK, April New York
has started drive to induce healthy
people to stay healthy. Speakers are
urging everybody to submit period
cally to a physical examination.
Many trifing ailments. if discovered.
early, can be easily eliminated. II
they are allowed to take hold" they
develop into chronic and often IN
durable maladies. which shorten the
victims life by many years, they
point out.
THE life span of the normal man
or woman within a few generations
will be 100 years. declared DR.. Lee x
Frankel Of the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company, urging the annual
health inventory" at the first Of the
series of public meetings under the
auspices of the department Of health.
Physician on Salary
Another speaker said we were just
beginning to adopt the wise policy Of
the Chinese who pay their physicians
only when they keep them well, and
cited the shrewd example of Samuel
w. Vauclain, president of the Bald
win locomotive works, who has con
tracted with his physician at $4,000
a year to keep him in good health.
DR.. Frankel pictured the remark
able advances made by medical science
since his own boyhood.
The discovery Of the germ theory
revolutionized medicine, he said. 1'c-
day the resources developed by sci
ence for the fight to prevent and cure
disease constitute the most amazing
achievement in the health history of
the world.
Only ignorance and carelessness
stand in the way Of a full utilization
Today a pock-marked face is rarely
seen. And yet recently, in number
of cities and towns occurrence of
smallpox is being reported.
THE time has now arrived when a
community must be charged with
criminal negligence if it has to record
a single case of typhoid fever" he de-
Smallpox Scarce
c1ared Even in this congested
metropolis we will soon be absolutely
clear of this disease" he said
DR. Franke1 described two expert
ments made by the welfare depart
ment Of the Metropolitan. In an
eight-year demonstration at Framing
ham, Mass. the death rate for tuber-
culosis was reduced from 100 per
100000 of population to thirty-eight
The other case was an educational
drive for baby welfare at Thetford
Mines. a small community in Quebec,
by which the flrst-year mortality
among the babies was reduced from
300 per 1000 babies born to seventy
six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03
MAGNET Gets Razor

BIRMINGHAM, England, April 81
Birmingham police recovered razor
from a canal by means of an electric
magnet at q spot about thirty yards
from where the body of a woman
was found with cash In her. throat.
Suicide was considered probable but
a touch of mystery was added by the
absence Of a weapon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03
IN OILS
FEATURE CURB TRADE
Bv United FfuancidI

~ UHiEtu ftHuNCtut
NEW YORK, April 3.-Activity in
oils characterized the curb market,
butt heavy buying in South Amer
lean groups was the feature dur
ing the first half hour. Inter
national Petroleum advanced to
2O4. Creole changed hands to the
tune of 1000 shares in the first ten
minutes and established a new top
at SIS, while Lago Petroleum moved
to S5s and Carib Syndicate AS.
The two-point rise to 241 in Prairie
Oil and Gas was the largest early gain
among the Standard Oils.
British American Tobacco coupons
opened IS higher at 222s. Industrials
were generally higher. Lehigh Power
securities leaped 61a points before
midday Glen Alden Coal gained half
a point in active trading. Initial
transactions in Studebaker today on
a when-issued basis We're done at 37ls.
with the market quickly advancing Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03
3umored That France Is to
Resume ReparationS
Negotiations,
AWAIT EXPERTS REPORT
Copper Makes Particularly
Good Response to the.FOr-
eign Situation,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK. April Brisk trad
ing at rising prices in early dealings
today represented the markets vel
come of overnight news that France
would undertake PREPARATIONS negotia-
tons with her allies Immediately after
the experts report is received, which
probably may be Monday instead Of
waiting until after the German cleo
tons on May 4. Coppers made par
ticularly good response. Anaconda,
KenncOtt, Utah and other active is
sues scored fractional gains. Heavy
buying Of Union Pacific attracted at
tention on the railroad list, the stock
reaching new high ground for the curs
rent movement.
First Hour
Trading continued at a good rate
through the first hour. maintaining
the better tone in evidence in initial
dealings. Auto Knitter broke to a
new low for the year at 3S4 on heavy
sales, but this incident failed to dis
turb the general list in which fresh
operations for the rise took place in
various stocks. Southern Pacific fol-
lowed the strength in Union Pacific.
selling at S92. against Wednesdays
low Of S615. American Beet Sugar
preferred's 7-point jump to II was re-
ported due to response to recent re-
sumption of common dividends.
Second Hour
Speculative attention was diverted
into the carrier group on an increas-
ing scale until rails were accounting
for the bulk Of the turnover in the
late morning. Fries new high on the
present upswing at 26A and Rock
Islands at 25l4 We're features Of the
low-priced class, while the Pacif1cs
scored biggest gains of the Standard
issues, Union Pacific reaching 13I 2
up ~, and Southern e01z. up IA.
Strength in the latter two stocks is
not to be wondered at when II is re-
called that Union was selling 10 points
higher a year ago.
Twenty active Industrial stocks on
Wednesday averaged $3.50. Up 100
per cent. twenty active rails averaged
S2.O4. up sc per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03
Moonlight Golf Next

SAN FRANCISCO. April d. RAJ
dunn golf balls may be the next thing.
A moonlight eighteen-hole match was
played here recently and the players
reported no trouble in keeping track
Of the balls. Inasmuoh as the moon
can't shine every night, It may be
that luminous golf balls viii be made
to accommodate the nocturnal fans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03
Swedish Winter Severe

STOCKHOLM, April S.-Sweden has
experienced the severest winter in
century. Conditions along the sea-
board. which have for many weeks
been exceptional, now have eliminated
in the closing of the Baltic Sea by
an immense ice barrier which the
most powerful ice breakers have
found impossible to penetrate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03
Lady Adops Stage Career

MELBOURNE. Australia, April g.
Lady Patricia Blackwood, daughter
Of Lord Howe. and a halfsister Of
Viscount Curzon, has decided on a
stage career. She has signed a con-
tract to appear in a minor part in
The Cabaret Girl" and is rehears-
ing her part in Her Majesty's Theater.
Melbourne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03
Police Find Straaivarins

BERLIN, April 3.-When police
made an unexpected visit to a small
hotel in the Kolnische fish market.
they discovered what is stated to be
a priceless Stradivarius violin, which
the proprietor declared ne had bought
long since from an unknown guest
TIE violin was confiscated by the po-
lice. who are looking for the rightful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03

BV United FInrncf1I
NEW YORK April 3.-The initial rates
on the principal foreign exchanges were:
sterling, demand 81 80 4 cables. $3.50 :
Francs demand. 5.S5 re; cables. 5.s6c.
Lire. demand 439i cables. 4.4Oc. Bel
Tiunn demand 4S5Isc C: cables. 495c.
N arks. $500 billion to the dollar. Czecho.
demand, 29Sc: cables. 29s nc. Swiss. de-
mand. II 44c: cables 17.46c- Gui, ders, de-
mand 5000: cables. 81 .OOc. Spain, de-
mand. II .SSc: cables. 1290c- Sweden. de
mand. % 33c: cables 26.37c. Norway de-
mand. 1856 cables 1890 Denmark. de
mand, 16.41c; cables. 1645c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03
Family Villages In Canada

OTTAWA. Canada, April 8. -
Family villages" are to be estab-
hshed in Canada, each community be-
ing limited to twenty families, who
will receive 100 acres each. thus over.
coming the disadvantages of social
isolation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03
New York Money Market

81 JNtte1 Fin1IClQt
NEW YORK April 3.--Ca1 money eased
20 4 per cent levels before midday after re-
ueRfinE at "A per cent. There was a fair
dem and doing. fractions were reported IN
der per cent IN the outside mar6et- Time
was a shade easier. Loans up to sixty days
were done at = as against 4 = yesterday.
Longer time accommodations were named al
= Der cent as compared with = "a + =
Wednesday Commercial paper was fairly
active with prime names Z. others = per
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03
Tank WAGON Prices

of &c a gallon.)
GAsOLTNE-Energee. 22c a gallon; Purol
Is2c: Red Crown 1920: Diamond Gas
1890: Crystal Pep. gle: Target 1890: Sill
yer Flesh gee. StandOlind aviation 23c
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1870 a gallon /:
Moore Light 1850; Arctic. 12.7c: Perfec-
ton 12.7c; Solvent. Soc.
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners. 22.6c a
gallon; v NJ. & P. 25.5c; Standolind Clean
ers % SC