davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26

Gamers and cutters. s2.5o@e5o; wool
lambs St4 1850.
EAST BUFFALO. April 26-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1875; market slow. steady shipping
steers. 50 50Q11; butcher grades s. q 9.20:
cows. S2Q $50. Calyes-Receipts. 200;
market slow ard weak. Gull to choice. 80
d10. Sheep snd lambs-Receipts, 200;
market slow and steady. choice lambs, sig
q IT. Gull To fair. Sl08 1850; clipped
lambs Sq.50Q1B. yearlings S9.T5 a Il so;
market slow and steady TO Zoe higher, york
ers, S740GS; PIGS, 81 q 40; mixed. $3.50
as: heavy. o19o@S. roughs. So $50.
stays. 81 q 80.
PITTSBURGH. April 26.-Cattle-Receipl
light; market. steady choice, $1,000 q II /;
good. o625 q 1870; fair. $50 q 500. veal
calves - so q 1850. Sheep and iambs-Re-
ceipts, double deckers market, lower
prime pethers IS "a 5 90. good. - - q z % /;
fair mixed 1918 q ~. lambs. Sl5 q 20. hogs
Receipts. Is double dockers: market. high
~ 106 SO heavy Workers, IS 10 q SO; ;
light Workers, 7.4o q no; pigs. S74 % !;
rouKhs SOTO a go. stays. $3.50 q $40.
KANSAS CITY. April 26-Cattle Re
ceipts, 300 calves, %. market for week
better grade beef steers TO sell above $40
around steady; other fed steers shade
lower; Texas steers fully steady; top ma
tured steers. Sl2; yearlings strong 20 zoe
higher top calves Sll. better grades she
stool 10Gt15c higher. spots up other
grades steady to strong; bulls steady; best
grades 50c to 81 tower; stoclers and feed
ers STEADY to a shade higher; bulk prices,
fed steers S8Ql0; Texas steers. seas;
beef cows and heifers. 81 so ii $50. Gamers
aud cutters. - % q A bologna bulls, 81 25
G4.o0; bulk veal 10 packers, So 40; stock
and feeders. S6.50GS, top fat feeders.
SO so. Hogs-Receipts, = 900. market 10 "a
sc higher to shippers. top. $3.50, packer
market steady and lower. packer top. S716;
bulk good 10 choice 2I0G 30o-lb. averages.
S7.15 G7.15 bulls 140 10 160lb averages
~ n Hfa M a a N
Sheep-Receipts ] 900. mostly direct moth
ing OF consequence on sale: market for week.
fat lambs rs 030c lower; aged sheep drag
ging unevenly S1G1.26 lower: feeding
lambs better around 25c lower. week ; top
wooded lambs. S16.26: springers. $40. F.:
clips S14Io; bulk wooded lambs. S15.500
1915; shorn lambs. SI3.25 a 1880; best
clipped wethers So so clipped ewes 50:
bulk. IS a s so; few wooded ewes. $500;
best feeding lambs. Sl5.25: others. SI3 q
1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
OILS AGAIN LEAD CURB
STOCKS TO NEW GAINS
Prairie Issue Makes Net Advance of
Three Points.

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, April 26.-The Curb
market gave a good account of itself
throughout the two-hour trading pc
Rod The oils were again to the fore,
with Prairie Oil and Gas scored a
net advance of three points. The
news is that Prairie has contracted
to purchase $780, 900 barrels of Mid
Continent crude at present posted
prices. The Standard Oils and the
Independent companies with holdings
in the Salt Greek Wyoming field
ruled active and firm.
Further impetus was given TO the
demand for oils stocks this morning
by reports that California Crude will
soon be advanced 25 cents a barrel
New York Transit. the Pipe Line con
Germ enjoyed a net advance of three
points. Imperial of Canada, Standard
of Indiana and Standrd Of Ohio were
among the leaders.
In the industrial group several Of
the specialties showed the best tone
Dubilier Condenser moved up a quar-
ter to 331s. a new high for all time
The support given this stock during
the past few days over market condi-
tons has been feature Of the entire
list
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
.THOMP SON DRIVES
CAR BLIND FOLDED
Trip Through Traffic Made
Without MiShap,

Hayward Thompson, ex-Marine
mystiffed Indianapolis when he drove
his Willys-Knight blindfolded through
downtown streets at noon today.
Thompson, driving alone, started at
the south side of Monument Place,
drove north to Ohio ST., east to Penn
sylvania ST, south to Washington
St, west to Illinois St, north to Ohio
ST., and back to the starting point.
IT don't particularly need these
these cops said Thompson, referring
to Sergeant Halstead and partner,
who escorted the driver on motor
cycles, but it's always nice to have
a little law along should something
happen"
Sergeant Halstead said before the
start, I'm keeping plenty to the
front and at one side Of this bird"
After the drive Halstead said he
would recommend Thompson to the
board of safety for driver of the po-
lice emergency automobile.
Thompson appeared to be nervous
after completing the drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
SUMMER GARBAGE
COLLECTION STARTS
ON NEXT MONDAY
New Schedule in Effect for
Ashes AIso-City Is Re-
diStricted..

Summer schedule of garbage and
ash collection of the city will start
Monday. Truly Nolen, superintend-
ent, said today. The change means
garbage will be collected twice week
ly instead of once, and ashes every
two weeks instead of weekly.
The change affects territory be-
tween the Monon Railroad. White
River. Washington St. and Broad
Ripple Outside this district, the
change will be made one week later.
Due to city growth, the sanitary de-
partment has announced partial re.
districting in certain sections for
garbage collection. Citizens are re
quested to report complaints promptly
to the boards office
All territory west of Northwestern
Ave. and north of Burdsall Parkway
and all territory south of Burdsall
Parkway between Fall Creek AMI
White River will have Tuesday and
Friday collection instead Of Monday
and Thursday.
In the district between Thirteenth
and Sixteenth SITS. between the Monon
railroad and Fall Creek the collection
days will be changed from Tuesday
and Friday to Wednesday and Satur-
day. Other changes will be announced
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS. April 2e.-Total re-
ceipts for the day. n cars Prices quoted T..
o. b. II i to New York; hay on track. In
danapOlis Bid for grain and hay at the
ILdla9napolis Board OF Trade were \ .
hard. q9cd 81 OF: No. red 81 OF a O4.
Corn-Easy; No. 2 white. II q T3c; No. 3
white; 20 a re: No 2 yellow, n a &c; No.
No 3 mixed. 50 IA Tic.
Oats-steady: No. white. 40 a Ate; No.
white ~ n acc
Hay-steady; 10, l timothy, so. so a % :
No. timothy. S22 n % 80; No. l light
clover mixed, S22 a 22.5c; No. clover hay,
S2l 90 a %.
Wheat-No. 2 red, 3 cars; No 3 red 4
cars No , mixed. , cars; sample. cars.
CornENo. 2 white. l car: No. 3 white. 4
cars. No. white. cars; No. white, /
car: sample white l car: No 3 yellow, 7
cars; No. 8 yellow, car; sample yellow. l
car: No. 8 mixed. cars. No. mixed, 1
car No. mixed, ] car; No. 8 mixed 1 car;
sample mixed. 2 cars. Total. IS ears.
Is cars: No white. 4 cars sample white.
> cars: No. . mixed. l car. Total. 20 cars.
Hay-No. l timothy, 1 car: No. tim
othy, car. Total, 2 cars.
ST LOUIS. April 26.-wheat-No. 2 red.
s1I2G113; No. 3. s1.0s@111: No. /
hard S1.071k; July, S1.O4Fs September,
81 .O5@4 Corn-No. 2 white 81 Ne: No.
3. 1914 a 79c: July, 79hc; September,
II 3 c. oats-No 2 white. sou q so u C;
No. B. 4915 n 49% c; No. 4. 40; May, As x C.
TOLEDO. April 28.-wheat-$1
Corn-S3 n 353c Rye-6sc Oats-53 a
54c. Barley-77c. Cloverseed-s11 Tim
othy-S3. 10. Alsike-S9 so. Butter-42 a
ABE Eggs-2o a 22c. Hay-$3O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
HOGS STEADY TO
FIVE CENTS LOWER
Most Initial Dealings Made at
$3.50.


On a rather SLOW and uneven mar
ket, hog trading ended the week on
steady to scent lower basis at the
local livestock yards today. Dealings
started satisfactory at the $3.50 level,
as compared to $3.50 at which the bulk
moved on Friday and to $755, the
weaker closing on the previous day.
Demand from outside account and
local packers was only moderately
active and after the initial deals,
trading came to a slight halt. A num-
Der OF hogs found a market on the
S7.55 basis before trading was COM
pleted and it was believed the close
would be weak. For the past several
days sows and pigs have been moving
at practically the same level, down
from ST. A few sales of light weight
smooth stock sold for 81. Most of
this class commanded around $6.75
with roughts priced from Sc to $6.40.
One lot of 14O pound pigs sold at 81.
Lighter weights found a poorer mar
ket at a lower price.
In looking over the past week it
is found that on several days, re-
ceipts have been large and in most of
these cases the demand was unable
to effect a clearance. The high quota
lions Of the week were on Monday
and Tuesday with bulk Of the offer
ings moving at $765. The low spot
was reached Thursday at S7.45, the
minimum since the latter part of
February. Hogs on sale today mum
bered approximately 5000 including
1851 held over from Friday.
Cattle trading was OF the usual
week variety, with practically no
stock in the pens, probably 100 head.
One buyer was in the market taking
one lot OF cows at steady prices The
weeks dealings were consummated on
a practically steady basis with the
previous weeks decline. On nearly
every day the market showed signs of
weakening, but outside Of being rather
soft in spots. held up satis' ctory or
account of light receipts. According
10 traders, II any class Of stock has
suffered it has been in the good steer
division with the price shaved about
Is cents. This is in contrast 10 the
market Of the previous week when
female stock. especially heifers. suf-
fered from the downward trend.
With only $50 calves in the yards.
the price slumped badly, on a dollar
to a top Of $40 for the choicest veals.
Bulk of the sales were made at SO to
$3.50, while poorer grades were quoted
off a good dollar and in some cases
more. The market of the past week
has been erratic with gains and losses
of so cents to one dollar being made.
in one instance. on the same day. The
market Of the week started off with a
poor demand on Monday and fell to a
low mark Tuesday and today at n
$40 top price. Thursday and Friday
proved the best sales day when the
choice was bringing 81.
Practically no sheep were received
as has been the case all week. Nearly
all classes this week have ruled de-
cidedly lower as compared TO the pre-
vious week. Quotations. today were
nominally steady with Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
BONDS ADVANCE FURTHER
IN END-OF-WEEK TRADE
Liberties Hold Most Of Fridays
Gains-Fresh Buying Limited
by Thomson & McKlnnonl

By Umitod Financial
NEW YORK. April 26.-The bond
market rounded out a uniformly sue
cessful week with a further upward
movement during todays abbreviated
trading session. The ga per cent
money rate ruling over the weekend
for the first time in many weeks. en-
abled Liberty bonds to hold most of
the gains scored on Friday, although
fresh buying was limited.
With the prospect of German
financing under the auspices of the
reparations commission in the not too
distant future, the foreign loans are
expected to play an even more active
part in the scheme of affairs in the
bond market than they have during
the past few weeks.
Pool support is pushing the Ser
bian IS steadily higher. A new high
for the year at S0% was established
this morning when traders were look
ing for profit-taking. A feature Of
the rather active railroad bond group
this morning was the ascent to par of
the Southern Railway Is. Traction
mortgages were little changed. Cor
poration bonds were duh, but reason
ably steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
ALL GRAINS CLOSE
LOWER IN TRADING
Wheat Prices Sag on Profit
Taking,

By United Financial
CHICAGO, April 26-Grains closed
sharply lower on the Board of Trade
today.
Following a large amount Of change
over from May to July, wheat prices
sagged on protit-taking. Crop news
was generally favorable, rains hitting
spots urgently in need of moisture.
Little export business in Manitobas
was reported.
Corn held steady for time, but
weakened later with wheat and cash
premiums. Poor demand prevailed for
car lot corn. Many reports predict
liberal movement next week on &C
count of improved roadbeds and dimin-
ished livestock.
Oats were dull. Most of the pro-
visions trade was confined to lard,
which ruled dull and lower. Cash
business slowed up and export bust
ness was only nominal. Late cables
were steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
LIEUTENANT zENER
RESIGNED APRIL Il
Policeman Off Pay Roll While
on Political Missions.

John zener. erstwhile police lieuten-
ant, today believed he had the laugh
on some of his political cities.
Some opponents of Mayor Shank in
his race for Republican nomination
for Governor have been criticising
Zeners travels over the State in
Shank's behalf. He should stay at
home and attend to police duty, they
said.
Today it was discovered Zener
gave his resignation to Chief Herman
F. Rikhoff and although the safety
board has rot accepted it zener's
name was taken off the pay roll
April IL.
Rikhoff Prosecutor William H.
Remy, Traffic Inspector Michael J..
Glenn and Detective Inspector John
Mullin declined to tell what took place
in conference they held in Mullin s
Office today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
MANY CIVILIANS IN
FINAL HORSE SHOW
PROGRAM TONIGHT
Open Jumping Contest and
Olympic Course Event viii
Provide Thrills,

Civilians will compete in many
events tonight at the Army Horse
Show in the Coliseum at the State
Fair Grounds There will be eight
events on the program in addition TO
an indoor polo game between the
Tenth and Eleventh Infantry.
Tn first event of the evening will
be the Craftsmanship class for civil
ians only. officers Club of FIT. Ben
jamin Harrison has donated the
trophy.
A novelty jumping event of which
the kind of jump will be announced
by the judges will be second ard a
three gated class event third.
Fourth on the program. a best pair
three gated event for ladies and
gentlemen has drawn many civilian
entries as has the seventh event for
best pair in the five gated class and
sixth event in the open five gated
class.
One Of the features of the evening
will be an open jumping contest for
which a cup has been donated by the
SEVERN. An Olympic course event, III
which the horses will make five
jumps. will close the program.
Thrills were provided Friday night
in a touch and, go" event. Only six
of the list of twenty entries were ablo
to make the first jump. The winner
was Grey. riden by Capt. J. L. Shea.
q A large crowd also attended the pro
gram this afternoon. Tonight's event
closes the show which opened Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
c. 4. R. ANNOUNCES
EVERGREEN Day
viii Raise $4,000 to Build
Hall at New Home.

Capt. Albert J. Ball, department
commander Indiana G. A. r., today an
nounced May 6 would be Evergreen
day." to raise $1,000 for construction
of hall at the new G. A. r. home,
at SO n. Illinois st.
Ladies of the G. A. r., w. r. c.
and other allied organizations will sell
evergreen tWigs.
The new home was leased for ten
years from DR.. Soils Runnels at an
annual rental of 81. Possession will
be given May l.
The posts to occupy the hall are:
Thomas Post III Chapman Post 209:
Gordon Post PSI and Anderson Post
500, a total membership of ATS.
At present one G. A. r. post Is
meeting in The attic of the courthouse
and three posts over garage at 222
f. Maryland St.
The following organizations ~
be benefited by the drive for f1sss
w. r. c.. Daughters of VetSsjs9 IL
Ladies of the G. A R.. So u
Veterans and Sons of Vett sss.
Auxiliary. :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO April 26-Progress of winter
wheat during the week was good in all
States. Modern Miller reporta Condition of
crop in West and Southwest remains ex-
cellent.
Planting of spring wheat in the North
west is rapidly nearing completion. This is
earlier than last year and earlier than nor
NAL. Grain has not yet appeared above the
ground due to cool weather.
Action of the market bears out the
theory that nothing beyound trading for
moderate price movements may be expected.
This condition is expected to prevail until
political interference is entirely wiped out
Calling attention 10 the reduction of
~. 100000 bushels in Indian wheat crop
aad cut in the worlds area of more than
100000 acres. leading professional says
If this years yield is only an average out
turn. the worlds crop will total around $780,
100000 bushels less than in 1923.
Warm and dry weather is needed to help
the rev oats crop in many sections. accord
ing TO reports az the pit.
The wheat market fails to respond to the
news and the majority of traders are in
quandry to the immediate trend of
values
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26

Miss Helen Breedlove, 144S Ter
race Ave, took the part Of
schoolboy in the girls gymnastic
classes Of Manual Training High
School Friday night at the school
auditorium.
About four hundred girls were
on the program. The instruc-
tors in the gym classes at Manual
are Miss Marjorie Clark and Miss
Dorot Y SLING.
The feature stunt of the evening
was School Days" in which
Helen Ridout, 1917 $. Delaware St;
Isabel Nelson, 1909 Spruce ST.;
Rose Netherton, 1903 Miller St;
Josephine Carter. 1929 w. Thirty
Second St: Bertha Grer, 1919
Wright St; Katherine Morris. IA
Schiller St. and Helen Draper, 1929
Leonard St. took part,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
BURTON CHOSEN
c. 0. ?. KEYNOTER
Ohio Congressman to Preside
at Convention,

WASHINGTON, April 26. - Rep
resentative Thurton Burton of Ohio
will be temporary chairman and key
noter of the Republican national con.
vention at Cleveland in June.
His selection was approved by Presi-
dent Coolidge today in a conference
at the White House with John 7.
Adams, chairman of the Republican
national committee and David Null
vane of Kansas, head Of the com
mittee and David Mulvane of Kansas,
head of the committee on arrange
ments for the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
Hav and Straw Trade

NEW YORK, April 26.--Marllet con-
tinues strong and there is a scarcity of
good grade hay. Some No ! hay is selling
I T. balls tim TIMOTHY No i ouotable ss2
bid; No. 2, S29Qg3i; No. 3, 500 a %; small
bales timothy No l. S32 bid No. q S2S
q 80; No 3, S25 OFT; large bales rye
sfraw. $40 020.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
In the Cotton Market

BIZ Jnttcd FfndnctdI
NEW YORK. April 26.-Cotton market
opened steady with May at 3050c, off 10
points; July 2S.S5c. off 5; October "a SAC.
off g.
with the buying rather of better case
than the selling. Spot houses continued TO
support the near mouths on the breaks
and it looked though the spot situation
still holds q kick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. April 25,-Fresh eggs.
loss Of zoe; packing stock butter. 223c'
s sPriR ac oyer Tez u 1Ss Se lows s bo 9I
poultry. % per cent discount; cocks 13c;
stays ,1Sc. young tom turkeys II lbs. up,
geese 10 los up. &c. SQUADS. II lbs; 70
Indianapolis creameries are paying 52c per
pound for butterfat-
CHICAGO. April 6-Butter-Receipts.
13,1l7: creamery extra, SO l2c. standards.
SO lac; frsts. 34Q 35e; seconds. 80 a 81 &c.
Eggs-Receipts. q, 1876; ordinary frsts goa
1SXe young Guns; Americas, i71sc. Pouit T5.1
Receipts, l car: fowls. % a 25c; ducks csc;
broilers. As a soc. PotatOes-Receipts 2SS
cars; Wisconsin round whites. 81 also;
North Dakota Red River Ohios. 81 30 a
CLEVELAND April -Butter-Extra
in tub lots. 40 = q ~ 12c: extra firsts- 80 2
q Al c; frsts 81 L n 80 lac; packing stock,
20 q ale; standard, 80 2 a Il lac prints 1e
extra. Eggs-Fresh gathered northern ex-
tras. &c u c; extra frsts. 20 y G.; Ohio frsts.
23c: western hrsts. 23e. Poultry-Llve tat
fowls. 25c; roOsteTs. is q Ice; heavy white
ducks. 80 q 35c; medium fowls, "a q 26c.
POtatoes-Unchanged-
NEW YORK. April 6-Flour-DulI, .un-
changer. POrk-Dull; mess, S24.25 q 25.25.
ard-Easier: midwest spot SIII0m11 90
Surar@Raw weaker: centrifugal 6 sc: re-
fined quiet; granulated 1900 S-25. Coffee
Rio spot 15b G15Hc: Santos No f.
1SE d191sc. Tallow-Firm special to ex-
ira, ~ 071sc. Hay-Strong: No. g. S1-30
G140. Dressed poultry-Quiet: turkeys
90 q sec; chickens. % 4Sc; capons. 80 q
sic; ducks. 90 q 23c: fowls. 20 a sac: ducks
ong Island. 200 25c. Live poultry-Quiet
geese, IL a 15c: ducks. 10 a 30c; fowls, p
a CSC; turkeys, 20G soc: ROSTERS 15c;
chickens, zoe; capons. 40 a soc; broilers 80
a 65c. Cheese-Steady; State whole milk
common to special. Is l. a 25c: State SKINS
choice to specials. II q lie Butter-Easier:
creamery extras SIC; special market. 81 u
q 3Sc: State dairy tubs, 30 n Sc z C: Danish
IS Il a soc: Argentincs, 30 q 35c. Eggs
Quiet; nearby white fancy 81 a 34c; nearby
state whites 26 q 32c; fresh firsts. 2415 q
zoe; Pacific coast. frsts to extra, 26Gs 35c;
western whites. 20 q 32c; nearby brow MS
20 a S2c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
Raw Sugar Market

BIZ Cnfted Ffndnc9dT
steady. May. 450c bid; July, 4.77c; Sep
TENDER. ATT G4.7Sc.
The raw sugar market closed lower off
to z points. Closing prices: May 4.49c;
July. 4.69c; September, 4.71c; December
4.2Sc: March. 3.6Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
F0reiqn ExChanue

~ wWtEtN 7 IWUNCTuI
NEW YORK. April 26.-Foreign exchange
rails enjoys one Of the strongest markets OF
the year during the days abbreviated trad
ing periods. Sterling demand finished at
S4.3sS4 up \ points. Francs. demand.
G. "A &C. Lire. demand. 4.4Sc Belgium
demand. $50 &c. Marks. 400 billion to
the dollar. Czecho. demand. 294c. Swiss.
Pesetas. demand. - Sic Sweden demand.
26.3Oc. Norway. demand, Is SIC. Denmark.
demand. 1910
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26

Police were unsuccessful in chasing
a young man who for several days has
been accosting small girls in the
White River bottoms. According to
Motorpolicemen Tague and Ferguson,
the man wore a blue suit. dark hat.
has a smooth face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
Tank WAGON Prices

Gasoline prices do not include State tax
of PC a gallon.)
GASOLINE nergee. 22c gallon: Purol.
1920: Red Crown 1920. Diamond Gas.
Is &c; Crystal Pep. 21c: Target 1890: Sill
yer Flash, 22c; Standalind aviation. 23c.
RoSENE-Crystaline, 12.7 . gallon:
Moore Light. 1880: Arclite. 12.7c; Perfec-
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleans. % &c
gallon Y. NJ. & p. 22.5c: Standolind Clean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
Local Bank CiearinuS

Indianapolis bank cleaTings today were:
81. 621, 600: for the week. S16.T76 600.
Bank debts were: S5,25S 600: for the week.
So. q2S. 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
Gold and Silver
Police Are Outdistanced

BIZ United FinnnciGf
LONDON. ADrt 26.-Bar silver. 33d off
sd; forward sd. off sd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
Terr. Haute Smoke Subject

What Terre Haute, Ind, is doing to
eliminate the smoke nuisance will be
discussed Monday at the luncheon of
the Scientech Club at the Chamber of
Commerce.