davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21

Generals intimate friend dealt heav.
lily in stocks through Ungerleider.
Hays testified Smith carried an ac-
count in the name Of William r. A
Hays number o. and that Smith
opened an account for Mrs. Stinson
listed as William r. A. Hays mum.
Der g."
what did you do with the stocks
in that account when Jesse Smith
died2" asked Senator Wheeler.
Smith told me a week before he
died to sell them and put the pro
ceeds in Liberty bonds. did"
Gave Bonds to NJ. Daugherty
What did you do with them ul4i-
mately7"
II gave them to Mel Daugherty as
executor of Jesse Smiths estate"
you did that notwithstanding you
knew these stocks were hers?"
Yes. Smith also had money in the
account. Smith had said II Roxis
Stinson wanted any money to pay it
to her"
Senator Ashurst and Wheeler
opened fire on Hays for turning the
money over to Daugherty when Smith
had told him 1t was not his account
but blind one," for Mrs. Stinson.
You are an unfaithful trustee, and
wouldn't trust you with 10 cents.
You ought to be sued for embezzle-
ment," said Ashurst.
Mr.. Stenographer, said this man
should be sued for embezzlement,"
Ashurst added.
Change that to unlawful CONVEX
sion"
VanderIip Subpoenaed
when the committee was called 70
order, ex-senator Chamberlain OF
Oregon, associate counsel for Daugh-
erty, asked that a subpoena De issued
fer Frank A NVanderlip, New York
hnancier, who is assisting Senator
Wheeler in the investigation.
| Chairman Brookhart said the cues.
hlion would be settled in executive
session.
kilograms sent by jesse Smith from
Washington and from Washington
Court House. Ohio.
! Rowland protested. but was over.
ruled by Wheeler.
Are wo going to be shown any
courtssies By this committee at all7'
asked Rowland.
You talk about courtesies," said
! Wheeler, I'VE have the spectacle of
the Department of Justice sending
men all over the country to invest-
gate the members Of the committee"
| Ask for COurtesies
Every day the Attorney General
! puts out statements attacking the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21

IT HE Commonwealth Loan Company IS
L managed efficiently by officers and
employees who have grown up with the
business. A majority have been with the
company for years and the character Of the
entire personnel is assurance that the COM
pany will be supervised and managed by
experienced and seasoned persons. A work
ing organization started over thirty-seven
years ago is surely qualified to conduct the
business of the Company along progress
sively aggressive, yet safe and sane, lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
The Business

n HE business of the Commonwealth
Loan Company was founded in 1887
by J. H. Aufderheide and successfully
operated by him as an individual until the
Incorporation of the present company in
April, 1922. The company makes loans to
worthy persons who lack access to ordi-
nary banking channels, for necessitous
purposes in strict compliance with the laws
of the various states where branches are
operated. The business of the corpora
ton is diversified and distributed over
wide range and is not affected by depres
sions in any particular business or which
may be peculiar to any particular territory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
Purpose of Issue

THE business has grown steadily and
4 naturally to the point where the de-
mand for loans makes it desirable to secure
additional capital. It is the purpose of this
issue to supply funds which can be imme-
diately and proftably put to work in the
business. The entire proceeds of the Pre-
ferred Stock issue will be utilized tomake
loans on satisfactory security or collateral
to individuals Of good character and credit
rating At present the total assets aggre-
gate more than a million and half dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
FIVE MORAY
JURORS SEATED
Continued From Page II

William E. Rummel. 41S0 N. Capitol
Ave, coal and building material
dealer.
Rummel was challenged by the de-
Tense for cause, and excused, when
he said he had formed an opinion.
His place was taken by Albert Hen
bricks, Franklin Township farmer,
who said he had not formed an opinion
in the case. He was left in the box.
The defense exercised its fourth per-
emptory challenge and excused John
Graham, Franklin Township farmer.
His place was taken by Lenis Elder,
Perry Township, r. r. z, wholesale
florist at 249 N. Delaware st.
Ray Morgan, speaker in the State
House of Representatives, was a spec
tator at the morning session. He
stood in the back of the room.
Judge ChaTnbernn attempted to
the prospective Jurors himself. He
went into the matter OF how firmly
fixed their opinions as to the guilt or
innocence of McCray might be.
He indicated he was not inclined
TO excuse Jurors unless they felt It
was absolutely impossible for them to
give McCray a fadr trial.
Influenced by Testimony
The nrst prospective juror called
today was F. C. Reicherd. He said
he had formed an opinion from read
ing of the testimony of I. Newt Brown
in the McCray bankruptcy case.
After close questioning by the
Judge, Reicherd was excused.
-Seventy-five prospective jurors had
been examined and sixty-four excused
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
HOG PRICES JUMP
u TO 70 CENTS
Broad Demand Soon AbSorbS
Light Receipts.

A decrease in local receipts, coupled
with a broad demand from both local
and outside sources, resulted IN
sharply higher hog market at the local
stockyards today, all weights and
classes OF hogs having sold 10 to 20
cents higher at $Z.S5. Less than g.
coo head were offered for sale, includ-
ing 12S carryovers, and speedy clear
ance was effected through the COM
bined activity of shippers and local
killers. No sales over or under the
s7.s5 mark weresreported, sales at this
price having been Is cents higher
than Thursdays top Of 1910 and 70
cents higher than Thursdays bulk
price Of 1898. Sows and pigs were
active and strong, pigs selling down
generally from s7.25, though q few
choice kinds brought as high as $40
while sows sold down generally from
1918 with tops as high as 81. Re
ceipts in the truck division slumped
as the result of Thursdays snow and
a light run was expected for Saturday
as the condition of highways is not ex-
pected to permit heavy hauling in
many sections.
Activity and strength were features
of the cattle market in which prices
for good stock tended higher while
even the common kinds found a ready
market on an unchanged basis. Trad
ers have been pleased during the week
with the reception the offerings have
received from buyers. Receipts 600.
Prices in the calf division were bare
ly steady, though a few odd fancies
continued to command S13 with $3.50
the practical top and $12 to $3.50 the
bulk prices. Receipts 800.
Less than 100 head Of sheep arrived
for market. but prices we're regarded
as nominally steady at $3.50 down for
lambs and $3.50 down for sheep. e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
HEAVINESS CONTINUES
IN CURB MART TRADE

Dubilier and Durant, However, Score
Slight Gains.
BIZ United FtndnotdI
NEW YORK, March 21.--Heaviness
continued in the curb market during
the forenoon today, the only points Of
relative interest being the improve
ment in Dubiller Condenser Radio and
Durant Motors. The latter recovered
IA points and Dubilier improved al
most full point.
American Gas and Electric picked
Up a full point, while the same
amount was lost by Gillette Safety
Razor. Radio common gained H.,
while the preferred was steady.
Oils were without feature except
Superior OIL per cent bonds. which
gained six points to 134. Prairie Oil
and Gas gained /. ....
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
Other Livestock

CHICAGO, March e1.-Csttle--Receipts
6o9o marsst beef steers y {s9Tiy soivs
steady. early top steers. S11.bo bulk fed
steers. early ss a1o: bulls slow. week !;
stockers and feeders slow. about sse 20 y |;
To-: outsiders up TO $1,000 and above.
sheep-Recspts 1000; generally s6ocd '', sSSs
Si peT a Ie75: best clipped lambs, early
S54nS G sFou6 nd s$s s. .ns ss s
sa9 e q y ia Zoe hIsSsT sPp Gg g 4
lanse az q 3 asbj i.Fk!$eisht.
inr sows, smooth. SO s0d7; packing sows,
{ G7si6. S0''' . '''''
KANSAS CITY, March 81 oattle-7Re-
killing quality plain; no early sales Of beef
led heifeEs sS5 @s bulls e. E apd .,S calves We:
sac sac a iesaerS HoEs3RecSDts. $500? market
bG1Oo higher 20 shippers; good TO choice,
2fb TO 2so-pound averages, S7.23.@5 35;
9 9dlo; $50 TO i6S-FpoGnd averages $500
stock pigs. i5o higher; bulk. So q 10.
top HH9' lambs sf6 rs! ewes, $i0.75; G-year-old
weathers. S11 90.
EAST ST. LOUIS, March 21--Cattle--Re
ceipts, 700: market beef steers etronsi ma
tive beef Eteers. $e.25@1o; yearlings and
heifers, S6.50G7.50; cows. 81 30 q 6.75i
Gamers and cuttera $2506 $50, calves,
S1025; stockers and feeders, no sales, Hogs
- Receipts, 1900; market &c TO DC higher:
heavy $745@7.6B medium, S7.60G7.70;
lights, $69OG7.70 light lights, S625 q
2 30; packing sows. $685. q e.75; pigs, SIS 80
az; bulk, S7.4007.65. Sheep-Receipts,
400: market steady. ewes. 81 q 1925 can
ners and cutters. $2.50G7; wool lambs, ST.
Q16.50.
EAST BUFFALO, March 21-cattle-
Receipts. 1885, market slow, weak shipping
steers, 1925 a 1878; butcher grades. SO q
9.26; COWS, 50 @6. Calves-Rocetpts 800;
market active. Soc higher Gull TO choice,
$500; market active and steady, cholGe
yearlings, S9bo@16.60: sheep, S4@13.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market slow; pigs
300 higher, others steady Workers, $40 60
$40: pigs S7.50@7.75; mixed. SSGS.10;
heavy, $6.5o@7: stays $4.5005.
PTTsBURGH March 211catt Ie y e
1885, god. $s75Ge;So; fair, Sc. Boar ~;
veal calves S13 q 1915 shep and lambs
E EssEas?. Sf fSI'' geeS ssS1s11 FTP:
Hoso9secelDts' 10 double dsetsrs; maj az,
dilims $s3o1 .4o heavy Workers. $3.50
@840l light Yorker. $500 IT'S pigs, 81
6795l rough. 1926 q CTS; stays. $3.50 q A.
CLEVELAND. March 21s-Hogs Re-
oeipts, $500; market loo higher Workers,
s7:s9: mixed s7.s0, medium. s3s1; pigs,
ceips. 200; market steady unchanged.
Sheep and lar1bs--Receipts, 800; market
slowi top, 1880 Calves-Reccipts, 200;
market slow. weak; top. $14.5o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21

character of the witnesses who have
appeared before the committee. And
then you ask us to extend courtesies
to man who is acting like that?"
said Wheeler.
The spectators broke out in pro.
longed applause.
I'VE are going to try to get at the
records of Mel Daugherty's bank, :"
continued Wheeler.
Yes, and we'll be there when you
try" shot back Chamberlain.
AS a result of the alteration the
committee deferred reading the tele-
grams until later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
'H|GHE:R-UPS' GET
LIQUOR MONEY
Continued From Page II

What was this $500 paid to Orr
for?"
For permits. Orr sold them at
SIS a case
I'm three months time you paid
Orr and Murphy 5000, o0o?"
Yes"
WHO was representing your"
"Col. Thomas B. Fielder"
What warehouse were these per-
mits on?"
Every warehouse in the country.
Name some OF then?"
"Ths Kentucky Disttllery and some
other dlstilleries in Kentucky; Sher-
wood in Baltimore, Canton, Nd, and
Overholt in Pittsburgh"
did anybody try to prevent you
from testifying?"
MY lawyer, George B. Hays"
How much liquor WIS withdrawn
IN this way2"
About $4,000 cases"
WHO took you to sec Felder?''
"a friend of mine, William J. Flynn.
former head Of the Department OF
Justice bureau Of investigation, recon-
mended him to me-"
did you have trouble with Felder7'
Eyes, from the start"
How much did you pay him7"
Five thousand dollars and ne
promised would not be indicted"
But you were indicted?"
yes"
Wanted His Scotch
What was the other trouble with
Felder7"
HE offered me $3.50, 900 to give up
my 100 cases of Scotch whisky !
imported for legitimate purposes"
Who was this whisky to go tor"
ut was going to be handled through
William J. Fallon. After I refused
they came to me and asked me If ]
would take s42. 900 to ship the liquor
to England. Because wouldn't &C
cept that proposition. Fielder threw
me out OF his office"
William R A. Hays, manager OF
tho Columbus branch OF Samuel I'm
gerleider, stock broker, was the hrst
witness.
Mrs. Roxie Stinson, divorced wife OF
Smith. testified last week the Attorney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
Wray Searching for New Material

John Griffith Wray, Thomas H.
Ince director, whose latest success
Is a perturbation Of Eugene O'Neil's
dramatic materpiece, Anna Christie"
is now in New York City in search Of
a new story vehicle which will oqed
opportunities for magnificent charac-
terization and tense situations equal
ing those of the production in which
Blanche Sweet has staged such a
spectacular Comeback"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
Foreign Exchange
Tank WAGON Prices

CGasoline prices DO not include Stats tax
Of &c q gallon.l
GAsOLINE-Enersee, 22o gslloni Purol,
1879; Red Crown 1S.2ci Diamond gas.
yer Flash, 22c: Standolind aviation. go.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 12.7c a gallon;
Moore Light. 15.5c: Arctic. 1z.7ci Perfec-
ton. 1910; Solvent. 35c.
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners. &c a
gallon; V. II. & P. $3.50; Standolind Clean
urs. 22.5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21

BIZ United Financial
] NEW YORK, March 21.-Due to contin-
Euznce Of the plethora of Idle money In
New York, call money on the Stock Elk
change sank to pa per cent today. This
was the official rate and was the lowest
since April -. 1913. when this sort of
money loaned at that figure. Even this
hgure wss shaded In the outside market
down to per cent
Time money. "a per sent bid end II
ter cent offered M to ninety days -Four
months. AZ per cent bid For longer ma
tprity, AZ and ~ per cent. Exceptional
names in commercial paper. AZ per cent;
prime names. al other 5. Bulk Of bust
At
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
Professionals Appear Content
With Fruits of Weeks
Efforts.
INDUSTRIALS STRONGER
Fractional Gains Are Scored
by Steel, CAM Stude-
baker and Others,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, March 21.-Industrials
were strengthened in the early deal
ings on the stock exchange today by
the remarkable showing Of the weekly
statements Of the New York Federal
Reserve Bank, whose ratio rose to
ss.5 per cent against S6.T. This figure
was less than l per cent below the
highest attained since the close OF the
war, explaining the recent pronounced
tendency toward easment in the local
kmoney rate. Stocks like Steel. Amer
Vican Can, Studebaker, Bethlehem and
other issues which had borne the brunt
of the previous days selling, scored
fractional recover1eS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
Safety

~ COMMONWEALTH LOAN, COM
u PANY Preferred Stock is a safe in
vestment in a sound and prosperous BUSH
ness that renders a necessary. service to
many thousands of persons and earns a
satisfactory profit on that service. The as
sets of the company are liquid assets and
not subject to varying inventories as the
company deals only in money. The close,
personal management with years of ex-
perience and the demonstrated earning
ability Of the company offers the maximum
Of safety and conservatism Security for
the Preferred Stock is 100000 of Com
mon Stock fully paid 'up, and over $780, 900
earned surplus. u....
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21

when court convened. Nearl all were
released because they said that they
had formed opinions as to the guilt
or Innoncence of the Governor.
First News of Trial
Twelve were dismissed after ques-
ttioning Thursday. The day also was
marked by the appearance Of the first
prospective juror who admitted that
until he entered the courtroom he did
not know McCray had been arrested
Albert w. Murphy. we'll contractor,
Lawrence. He said he had no opinion
whatever about the case.
Michael A Ryan, defense attorney,
then proceeded to ask the usual ques-
lions about acquaintance with per-
sons connected with the case.
do you know Harry New?" Ryan
asked.
"Is that the fellow who was run
ming for Senator?" the juryman in
CURED
Ryan passed him and he still was
| in the box when court convened today.
Levi Reynolds, farmer, Candy, was
excused peremptorily by the defense.
Lyman q CranaTn, OrIy -oGCOuu 81
and Sherman DIR, insurance claim in
vestigator. was put in his place.
More Excuses
| Graham was excused because he
| said he had an opinion. Roy II. Meek,
railroad shopman, Oaklandon, put in
| his place, remained in the box.
Henry Haverkamp, gardener, living
south Of the city, was excused be-
| cause he said he had an opinion. He
was replaced by Chris H. Hause,
farmer, R. r. P, who was excused be-
cause he was neither householder,
nor freeholder. Richard Henninger,
plumber, Franklin township, was put
in his place and Immediately excused
because he said he had an opinion.
The seat remained vacant.
Lewis Harmon, Beech Grove, far
mer, excused peremptorily. was re-
placed by Harry E. GoIdstein, 216 e.
Forty Ninth st. Goldstein was ex-
cused because he had an opinion. He
was replaced by Murphy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
LIBERTIES FEATURE
EARLY BOND TRADING
Treasury AIS Touch New High at
10017; Rails Active

10017; Rails Active
By United Financial
NEW YORK, March 21-Strength
OF United States Government bonds
was the feature in the early bond deal
ings today.
Treasury AIS made a record high at
1OO0.1T. There was little change in
the foreign government list Rails
were in good demand with prices high
er. Southern Railway consolidated 5s.
9S%, up ia; Seaboard Air Line CON
solldated IS, soy, UP Is. fractions
were steady.
IndustriaIs were irregular, Punta
convertible Is 116h, up II; East Cuba
TVS 107, up g; Humble 5lzs, s7B, up
q; VirgInia-Carolin Chemical 7s 63A,
off y; 71hs with Warrants 80. off /;
Wilson convertible IS 81, off rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
First Hour

No recurrence of general selling
pressure took place in the first hour.
Bear leaders were apparently con-
tented with the results of the weeks
work and the market as whole
showed a considerably improved tone.
Washington developments were re-
sponsibIe for the recent raid on Sc
curities, 1t is now admitted generally.
Professional operators ooncede as
much. They are using the so-called
political hysteria to undermine the
business confidence. perhaps throw
many out Of work and frighten the
public into selling their securities at
& great facrifice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. March 21.-Fresh eggs
loss off. Ice; packing stock butter, Z0ci
springs. over 2 lbs, 22c; fowls y los
up. 23c; fowls under = lbs. 16c; Legn0rn
poultry. 8 per cent discount; cocks, l3c
stays. 17c: capons, lbs. up. Csc; young
tom turkeys, IL lbs. uD, 24c; young hen
turlxeys lbs. up. 24c; old tom turkeys.
1sc: ducks lbs up. 1sc; geese, 10 ms. up.
14c: squads, IL lbs. to the doz.. $3.50; old
Eutneas doz.. $3.50. indianapolis cream
cries are paying 52c per ID. for butterfat.
CHICAGO March -ButteT-Recsipts
COS; creamery extra. 4GAc; stand|\Nls.
46 i c; frsts 40 q 10 y G; seconds. ~ = "
44c. EggsS1oReceipts, II 443; ordinary ordinary
Twins. COX 2Oizc; Young Americas,
Ole Poultry-Receipts, cars; fowls. 24c;
ducks. Csc; geese. 16c; turkeys, PC
sDrfnRs 3Oc: roosters, lie Potatoes-Rs-
ceipts 900 cars: Wisconsin round white
81 80 al 80: Minnesota and North Dakota
Red River Ohios. 81 20 O lao; round whites.
S1.2091-35.
CLEVELAND. March 1-Butter-Extra
in tubs. 5O0 SIC: extra hrsts, 40 q Bile;
hrsts. 47G 4sc; packing stock, 20 q 3Oc;
standards, 40 a sic: prints. lie extra. EGGS
Fresh gaAhered northern extras, ;oc; extra
frsts, 24c: Ohio hrsts. % 4 q % y c: west
ern irsts. 22c. Poultry-IAve fat fowls,
90 a 27c; springers. 2s g Use; Leshorns, 20
Ss9 4 T F94seG ducks % soe light ooored
ducks 24 25ci medium. 30 q Soc; turkeys
csc: stags, 10 q zoe. Potatoes-Unchanged
NEW YORK. March 21--Tlour.DgIl'
steady. Pork-ouiet; mess. s24 IS q % rs.
Lard-steedy. sugar-Raw. .91c; refined
steady: granulated, S.4O9 s.60c Cc-~e---
Rio spot. 15H 0151Ac: santos No 4, 19A
| a zoe. Tallow-Easier; special TO extra.
| ~ G7Hc Hay-steady; No; l. Sl.60;
No. 3. S12OG1.30. Dressed poultry
/ Firm: turkeys. 20 q 36c; chickens, % a 4sc;
fowls, IS a 2Oc; ducks. Long Island, % q
Z a 10 Live
/ poutry-Steady; geese. goa Gle; ducks. II
/ a 34c; fowls. % a csc; turkeys 800 soc;
ROSTERS 17c chickens. 20 q Soc; brotlers,
40 a 500: capons. 2S a 40c. Cheese-Steady;
State whole milk. common 20 special 10 q
Csc; State Skins IL q Ice; lover grades,
bGIIc Butter-Weaker; receipts. IL ,06l ;
creamery extras. AZ X c; special market, ~ q
As L c; State dairy tubs. Al sc; Danish,
/ asa 4sAc; Argentines 42945kc. Eggs
/ Weaker: receipts 35.e03: nearby white
/ fancy "a q 35c: nearby State whites. 20 q
33Hc; western whites, 20 q 80 g: fresh
hrsts. 23l q 27c; Pacific coast, "a q sac:
nearby browns. rs 4 @ 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
Smoke Short Ones

LONDON. March 21.-C1garettes
half the usual length are becoming
Popular here. especially among dano-
ers who are continually throwing
<saTAy o half.frishsd smoke a. the call
- fhe band
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
Raw Sugar Market

By Csited Financial
NEW YORK March 21.-Tha raw sugar
market opened lower. May, ze7 q $50;
July. 500 q 5.O5c: September. 500 a 8. ole;
December. 4.52 4.53c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale telling prices on dressed beef,
Swift & Co.i Ribs-No. 2. 30ci No. 1, Ito.
Sdsc: No. 8. 1oc- Plates-No. 8. Sc; No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
Second Hour

stocks exhibited continued stead
ness in the late morning. the volume
OF dealings showing considerable
shrinkage as a result OF the disap-
pearance of the selling pressure char
acterizins the last few sessions. In
the motors. indications Of sold out
condition were particularly marked.
Good inside buying is reported IN
Chandler following its decline OF over
16 points. Brokers believe the decline
in other motors has brought these
stocks to an attractive level. Buying
was noticeable in the action Of Stude-
baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
Inthe Cotton Market

BIZ United Financial
1SEW YORK, March 21.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady March, 2e.76o, up 10;
May. 2Se7c up o, July, $3.50. up 9; Oo-
tober. 2575c. UP 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
Local Wagon Wheat
March 81

Indianapolis mills and sweaters are pay
ms 81 for No. 9 red whesss other grades
On their inertia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
Chicago Grain Table

july july. ssh ..65R ssh 80" 90 :
CHICAGO March 21.-Pr1mary rscedpts:
Wheat, B33 000 against e72 900; corn. 939,-
900. against 63S 900; oats, 800 900, against
sos 600 Shipments: Wheat. A5l 900.
against 47s 900; corn 522 900. against &c.,
600; oats. $50 900. against 773 900.
CHICAGO March 21.--Cnr lot receipts:
Wheat IS: corn. 115; oats. 30; rye. Q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
Local Bank CIearingS
New York Money Market

Indianapolis bank clearings Friday wCr
S2.417. 900; bank debts were S5.163.000.