davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
BY NJ. ID. Tracy
United Press st1r Correspond

United Press staff COrreSDondent
NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-This is one
OF the great days in Wall Street
history.
Under the urge of the United
States Steel coporat.on's 40 per cent
stock dividend declared yesterday,
millions changed hands, records
were set only t. be surpassed; and
persons who have spent years
watching that place where men ac-
tually match quarters for a half
million dollars, pronounced It one Of
the big days Of all times for the
financial world.
United State Steel sold over $3.50
a share. the highest price 1t ever
sold for.
The number of steel shares chang
ing hands surpassed anything in his
tory.
Men made thousands OF dollars In
minutes.
Trading posts like football players
in huddle, that really all was order,
and that these men were turning mil
lions while shouting and in their
seemingly mad scrambles.
At noon the door of the exchange
was Uttered with paper and debris,
bits of note pads, newspapers torn
to shreds. pieces OF tape; flowers and
even a brokers' collar stTewed the
scene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
FRuITS

1ndPRS JonatRSns bB s9so b S1
40clb.. 81; Pippin. .4O-lb. basket 81 .35
ScS ideF@s4 ST. f 69ssi s case.
Cranberriess7-Centen box. So: Jer-
SeyC o aowfs 6ey JsS3 am sack Of 100
Dstes-Minaret 3e pack. to box, $3.50:
lRromeda1ry' 80 pack TO box. S6.7o: bulk
70 F bGs Il RSack tS box =. sld6 so pack
So. II pack 10 box. black. ST 70; i'm.
ported layer, lob box 81 .90@210
fancy S3aDs s3.25 a S.6o' S fancy o''0o %
HoneyE@4-esse crate. s4.5oae.
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures S ss$Gs 81
.oi Sqisl4 EiSHS+vss5 5ssstus
wallnuts, 3@3hc h.: English walnuts. 80
s9sSs + g q sa.5o@4sS: caifOr
Pears@oregon Bose. $3.50 box: Oregon
ersimops-Caiifornia Japanese. s2.25.
Tanserine-FlSFlda. So 5OS4.
Oysters-Gal.. S2.40 @2.S5.
VEGETABLES
Beans-E'lorida. green per hamper
| $500
Brussels sprouts--Fancy California 25c
Cabbage-EEolland seed. 2h @sc h.; red
GG eiarg%Ncnsan s sSsS or flats
a6C Msed dozen Feca aorS Ss@s s57b
Celery .Cabbage-Box. ST. 90.
EssFSPPan1t$@FIorids, $3.50 p Der dor
ks sEKsanS$ s sack tx 5! 81 So G.. 75c
| Der W yu...- rL -. e1Eo
Mangoes-Florida peppers. $3.50.
MISREPRESENTATION S1.5O for g.
onions&H. G, yellow. 100 lbs, $50:
Utah yaleen1cilas, l05-lb bag $3.50: Span
isha CIT: q b: 75 q a.o oo,.n
PP STsieyN Pfn'Gh soc per a'S Su nShen
PeasSCalifor1ia S7,60 per crate.
4.i6: Minnesota early ohios. 1Solb
Radishes--soqthern Ione reds 26c: hot
parsnips. bu:. 81 30: carrots. pp 81 80
Canadian rutabagas SO cwt.: Il. G.beets'
shsilots- e5c dozen.
soTuashIA. G. Hubbard DBL. $3.50.
| Sweet Potatoes-Indians Jersey. bu.
Tomatnes-Six- basket crt s6
HOLIDAY SPECIALTIES
Cedar Roping-Fancy evergreen. 20
giles. S2.50@5; 2s per bundle. 80: IS
per bundle. 81; As per bundle S2.25 a
bundle. So $3.50.
Christmas Tree Holders-Green stained
wooden cross pieces. % pairs to bundle
S1.75 sal .90;' permanent metal holders. Ss
| per dozen.
HoiIy-Fancy Delaware. $3.50 Der
| case.
Holly wreaths = Fancy 1o-in.. s1.35 a
: Lanrel RoDing--Fancy rreen Coward
roll 81 IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
MARKET LOOKS
GOOD ONLY FOR
STEEL COMMON
Future Shows Nothing 0p-
timiStiC for Other
Stocks.
BY e. Walter MockIer

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE &C.
ton of Thursdays stock market
augured nothing optimistic for the
future, except in the case of steel
common.
The board of directors of the u.
S. Steel Corporation voted a 40
per cent stock dividend on the com.
mon shares.
All day. the street was flooded
with rumors of a pending action on
the part of the steel corporation.
These started with rumors that
Judge Gary, head Of the corporation
since 1901, was about to resign and
Included all of the recent rumors
from the SO extra cash dividend to
the 40 per cent stock dividend.
The latter proved to be the answer.
Rumors Ended
This puts an end to the question
which has been agitating the street
for months, and at the same time
should give the market new
stimulus. 1t is the first major break
in the excessively conservative
policy Of the corporation. 1t is no
secret that the board has long been
divided on the question of extra
dividends.
After tn eofficial trading ceased at
8 o'clock, steel closed at 1913. Trad
ing, however, was conducted in the
unlisted market. "over the counter &"
In this market the stock jumped to
161 bid, 169 asked after the an,
nouncement was made and there j.
little doubt that the general market
today will be featured by steel.
Distribute Stock
Whether this influence will be
strong enough to bolster the general
market is an open question. Despite
very good buying in Steel today, the
general list gave grounds. Both
rails and industrials paid the penalty
Of recent strength, apparently more
than one substantial long interest
took advantage of the strong mar
ket in Steel to distribute a little
stock.
Trading again exceeded the two
million-share level by a wide mar
gin. For a time it appeared a.
though the oils We're going to move
substantially as a result of the ac-
quittal verdict in the Doheny-Fall
case. However, the movement
burned itself out after a brief spell
Of buying. Incidentally it is worthy
Of note that 372, 800 shares, or more
than 10 per cent of the total trading
was done in Steel common.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17

Receipts, 900; market uneven.
Other Livestock

ce GdEyE d5c na Pse SLOW s}ssav Re-
Tie: 100000 lbs, iI,96G1e; 136.I60
T. %; .packing, .sows. S1O.75 ali. Cattle
market slow. steady: beef steers. 81 so ar
500: beef cows; $3.50 o.: low. cutter. and
cutter cows, S3.25 a 40: vealers S14Gl
-. Sheep-Receipts 800 market soc
lower on lambs; top fat lambs. Sl@.75i
bulk faf lambs $3.50 W1275; bulk Gull
lambs. SIS a 10; bulk fat ewes. 81 9.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Dec. 17-Hogs =
lbs. S11 .40q 1865; 2O0.250 lbs. S11 60
go 2S g5ffS9S 8 s: o5 Il! Isl. 1925
q no; packing sows. SlOd IL. Cattle
Receipts. 900 market. steers steady
steers and heiiers. s8G s; beef cows S5'95
a q: low cutter and cutter cows. 50 30 a.
40; vealers. $13; heavy calves So a s;
Receipts. l 90: market. fat lambs 25c
$l@; bulk Gull lambs, $s.5oE bulk fat
e BasT 56S@FF4ha oi}o1 Rss 795h
1919 Zoe higher; all sTedigdhts, SJl2.222 g
P9Gfne Bows CAVES VS. reedpts 75 a
market, calves SOC lower. cattle weak
yealers S14.5QQ15. Sheep--Receipts
$500 b5 m2rf fst 9o Obs 9wsE a i255 iaR b1;
Gull lambs. S9.5OW 1880; bulk fat ewes,
So a. q. 10.
cc GScBN 500 Fosd PeS 7od maTRst I'd
25c higher: 250-350. lbs, S11 2O@12.10;
299,2509 lbs. $S5124qcIc212; 1G9ii2goQ3 . lbs
90-13O lbs, S1O@1 II: packing sows. S9.25
M10.25. Cattle-Receipts. 375; calves,
receipts. 300: market strong, veals steady
beef steers. S6.50@9; light yearling steers
and heifers S6G 1850; beef cows, S4.5l
@625: low cutter and cutter cows, $500
@425: vealers. $3.50 a 49,, heavy calves
S5H9: bulk stock and feeder sters So az
Z. Sheep-Receipts. $50; market steady,
top fat lambs, S12 so: bulk fat lambs, So
a III so; bulk Gull lambs. SAGE: bulk fat
ewes 50 a $50.
TOLEDO, Dec 7.--Hogs-Receipts
goo, market steady he92yiees6 81 30 az
SlI.S5612 %: good pigs. S12.25. Calves
Market steady. Sheep and lambs -
Market slow, lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
GRIM DEATH WINS
RACE FROM SANTA
Continued FROM Page II

means that a trained social worker
has called and found that the fam
lily is really in want.
You can be a "sure-enough Santa
Claus" to any one of these families
by calling The Times-Main $500
and telling the Santa Claus editor
what family interests you. The
name and address Of the family will
then be given you-and you do the
rest, You then become that fam
ily's Santa Claus and you personally
take your Christmas basket or what
ever gifts you care to present them.
A generous Christmas basket with
a plump chicken and all the fixin's
is what Miss Hazel McCullum, 1882
Broadway, is going to take Family
Ga Mother will help me and well
take staples besides, that will last
for several days after Christmas -
she concluded.
Church Class Active
Mrs. Ray Smith, 1861 Pruitt St,
certainly delighted the Santa Claus
editor when asked for Families 10
and 57-these to be taken in charge
and provided for by a Sunday school
class Of the Riverside Park NJ. E.
Church, which class Is taught by
Mrs. Dorothy Trevo. Mrs. C. H.
Fuller, 2401 Bellefontaine ST., will
be most comforting in the role of
Santa to Family 81. There are little
children here and Mrs. Fuller will
not only provide a full Christmas
basket, but toys, gloves and stock
ings for the little ones.
Another Sunday school class that
is going to play Santa is that of
Oscar Bunce. This class of the
River Avenue Baptist Church. and
they will do an especially fine thing
In providing for a big needy fam
lily Of young "stairsteps" Others
who have telephoned The Times
Santa Claus editor and accepted
needy families to which they will
be Santa Claus, are.
Others i'm List
Mrs. Helen Bailiff, 829 Christian
Place; Mrs. Anita King. 909 Ashland
Ave; Mrs. Stella Maple, 1914 S.
Draper St.: Mrs. Frank Baldwin,
1924 Raymond ST.; Mrs. Lillian
Abbott, $3.50 Washington Blvd; Mrs.
Margaret Mayhall. 1910 w. Michigan
ST.; Mrs. B. J. Henley. 1142 N. Penn
sylvania ST.; Mrs. Thomas Regain.
511 s. New Jersey st. The Phi
Theta Delta sorority of Technical
High School will take care Of family
81. The Garfield Avenue NJ. E.
Sunday School class of which Miss
wilma Tully. so N Dearborn ST., is
teacher, will be Santa to a family.
A glittering Christmas tree, be-
sides a big Christmas basket will
gladden. family Sc. Capt. Pauline
Norton's Troop II Girl Scouts, will
take care Of these needy folks. The
Friendship Club, nine in number. of
which Mrs. G. J. Brinkman, 1858
Central Ave, Is president, will take
care Of family Al, with basket of
good food and gifts. The c. W. G.
Of the Third Christian Church.
through Mrs. E. M. Sutherlin, has
accepted the happy task Of being
Santa to family AZ. "Well take care
of them WELL" Mrs. Sutherlin said.
Today's Santa Claus opportunities
are printed on Page A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
MAKING HISTORY
ON STOCK MART
Steel Breaking All Records
of Streets Existence.
BULLETIN.

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-StOck ex-
change trading maintained its head
long pace through the morning, the
turnover up 10 IL o'clock aggre-
eating 1,479,3O0 shares. the heavi.
est two hours trading in several
months. Huge transactions char
acterized the dealings In the pr'inci-
pal speculative issues and further
gains were scored in various parts
of the list. Motor shares developed
pronounced strength. AtchisOn led
the forward movement in rails. ad-
vancing to the highest price of its
history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
Produce Markets
Creamery

Butte. twnoIesele nricesl Creamery
best grade pound. ,o5G 5Sc.
Butterfat-Local dealers pay Doc .-.,
Cheese wholesale selling prices WIS
consin Daisies % q 25c' Longhorns "a a
&c: Limburger. BIC. -.
apPPt onltT rV &c ga Fowls 2ac: LeghOrns, 1s@
lac: ducks. 15Q1sc.
CLEVELAND. Dec. I7.-Butter = Elk
tras, 6SQ so nc in tqm lots; extra tir r
sac: firsts, 40hc Eggs-iExtra, ~ = (. c
s sse: puii 5sS see POuitTy9Heayy fowls
LSshoEas Is2osS j heavy Fp5ngSTs, 2s%
soc: ducks, 25G2fc medium, 23@24c;
geese q q &c; cocks d9 Se &c; turkeys r6epd
AZ Nbe 4S Maine q &c. MeSean sa pan r9S
40: Minnesota and Wisconsin. SO 90 q
405: Ohio bushel sacks, S1.62@ 20
a and 2aaRo i RGsset eoSsaS 9 S5 beauties
NEW YORK. Dec, II 5ZFlour = p Igd
i$ s[aN sasar-ste Steady o6 test 56Sc re-
fined dun 10 granulaatsd SO 100 g no, 40 Col OF
ira, 7@7 Sc. HIaSyMo ". nrn.o, Ne ~ J.
I2O. Dressed poultry-1rregular turkeys
46G i f9ws G % sss d has poag
Dull; geese. 14Qf 30c ducks. ia 35c;
fowls, '20@29c; turkeys. 4Oc; roosters,
15c: chickens. 20@2Sc; capons; broilers
TO specials. 27@2Sc; Young Americas
261z az PIC. Butter-Steady: receipts
$500: creamery extras, see; special mar
lSet, SO "a @57c. Eggs-Steady: receipts
20, 091; nearby white fancy, 81 a 62c
nearby State white, 500 soc; fresh firsts
4S q soc; Pacific coast first 70, extras, pa
browns, 62@63c Potatoes-Long Island
S3@6; States S3.50@4.6 go Maine. 81 IL
M5.25: Canada S4.50M4.75: Bermuda. S.
Is. Sweet potatoes-Jerseys baskets, 75C
"a 81 rs; southern. baskets. 50c@ 81 .25
southern, barrels, 81 a 1.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17

At a recent inquest in London it
was stated that a bullet, after pene-
trating mans heart passed
through the bed on which he was ly-
ing, penetrated the floor and pierced
the ceiling Of the public bar below.
There it struck a barrel and glanced
off into the pocket of a customer,
where it remained unnoticed for
twenty minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
BEARS CONTROL
CHICAGO GRAIN
No Resistance - Prices
Continue Decline.

BIZ URited Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-Bears con-
tinued in full sway on the Chicago
Board of Trade today. No resistance
developed over night and prices con-
tinued their decline of yesterday.
Wheat opened a to q lower.
Lower foreign cables prevailed.
Corn opened &c to 1ac off. Profit
taking in coarse grains yesterday
carried over in today's session.
Sentiment was strong; bearish in
this pit.
Oats opened unchanged to &c
lower. This cereal followed the lead
of the major grains and displayed
little independent strength.
Provisions opened unchanged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
BEAR WITH COLLAR

SANFORD, Me-, Dec. IA hunt
er in Kennebunk recently found a
bear with a collar, indicating that
the animal had been in captivity.
She was very tame. A good-sized
bear cub was caught in one of the
traps in Alfred recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
Cattle Observation-Disclosures,
Sheep Steady to
Off.

Hogs were selling generally 10
cents lower today than Thursday at
the Indianapolis stockyards. With
local receipts not unusually large
and in spite Of an increase of prices
at the nearest large market, prices
here dropped.
Estimates set today's fresh run at
$500. To this were added 1896 hold
overs. A big holdover may have in
fiuenced the slight lowering of prices.
The bulk of the porkers sold for
s11.S0. with a few selected light
weights bringing the top Of S11.S5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
Charges Intimidation

Seeming to suddenly lose control
of himself Gilliom screamed,
There are not enough corpora
tions in this world, there are not
enough newspapers in this world
there are not enough politicians in
this world to intimidate me-"
while 1 am the incumbent of
the office Of attorney general the
official acts of the attorney general
will always be determined solely by
what the law is and not like we
would have the law stated"
Stating that the attorney general
is but a mirror who reflects the
law" Gilliom took up the alleged
''falsehoods printed about the attor.
ney generals office with reference
to the second opinion furnished the
public service commission, by the
indianapolis News"
Neither the Indianapolis
News" shouted GiIliom, cor all
the newspapers in the world can
in the slightest degree influence
the attorney general as to tire
performance of his official duties.
/ reflect the law precisely as the
law is and am and will be free
from intimidation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17

cav was lOS.OC, o l.Ol. Average OF tWeT-
ty rails, 1890, off .5S. Average of forty
bonds, 96.12. unchanged.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Wall
Street Journals financial review to-
day says:
Declaration of a 40 per cent stock
dividend by the United States Steel
Corporation, an event to which Wall
Street has been looking forward for
many months, evoked an outburst
of enthusiasm on the whole market
at the opening today.
Trading around the Steel post was
marked by wild disorder and the
mad scramble for stock carried the
issue to he highest levels in it's his
tory. On Jumped transactions total
ing 10000 shares, Steel opened at
from 1881 to 100, up 35s to SIS from
Thursdays close. SteePs previous
high was 1898, established last sum-
mer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
HOG MARKET AVERAGES 10 CENTS LOWER

the evangels CT righteousness and
the guardians Of the dear people,
were in 1924 the recipients of these
unlawful, criminal rebates and dis
counts, and / am told they are bene.
fitting by them today, and that may
furnish some of the motive for some
of the very partisan remarks that
are being made here.
Methods Changed
IT am told that after the commits
sion Investigated this matter in 1924,
and after these two utilities were
brought into court and paid fines Of
$4,000, that there was a promise that
it would be discontinued, but 1 am
told sirs, gentlemen Of the commits
sion, that instead Of disseminating
it, the method only of covering it
up was changed, and that instead of
books available to your auditor there
are private ledgers kept and your
auditors ought to inquire for these
private ledgers when they inquire IN
to this question. And I am told
rather reliably, l think, that these
discounts and these rebates today in
the city Of Indianapolis, as to these
two utilities, approach half million
dollars a year. And the dear people.
the dear people, who are to be pro-
tected here by these evangels of
righteousness, are paying that half
million dollars for these consumers,
who are criminally accepting these
rebates and these discounts.
ut is known to every lawyer, 1t is
known to this commission that one
of the things, above all things, that
the Legislature sought to do in es-
tablishing the present system of reg
ulating public utilities, was to elimi-
nate these criminal practices of dis
elimination in rates and service.
From Sec. 112 to Sec. 115 inclusive,
Of the Shively-Spencer utility act,
you have the most complete legis-
lation to prevent any and all dis
counts, rebates, privileges, franks,
ETC., making it criminal TO- the util-
ity to give them, making In criminal
for the consumer to accept"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
ROBIN SINGS IN SNOW

BIZ Unifpd Press
MENDOZA, Ill, Dec. 17.-With
snow several inches deep and the
thermometer lowering near zero,
Carl weidener reported that he saw
a robin singing merrily atop a fence
post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
Hog Price Range

Continuing the use of the two
weight scale, hogs in the 10000
pound class sold at $11.SO@11.S5.
The top price paid was for meat in
this class Those weighing 800
pounds up were quoted at $11.500
11.75. Packing sows went at $9.75@
IL.
Cattle receipts were stimated at
900, the market appearing steady.
Price quotations on beef steers were
$S.5O011.5O; bulk stock and feeder
steers, $6.5O0775; beef cows, $50
C: low cutters and cutter cows, $3.50
OATS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
In the Cotton Market
lBx Thomson & McKinnonl
Dec. IL

NEW YORK. Dec. 17-Demand for cot
ton, when prices are above 10 cents for
October is not vet sufficient. hold the
the market is a good purchase Ave. or ten
points under last nights. close. This won
derful ews about the steel company may
a buyer find anything as safe and cheap as
cotton?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
In the Sugar Market
tBy Thomson & McKinnon)

(By Thomson G. McKinnon)
NEW YORK Dec 1.-THE most en-
couraging feature in yesterdays sugar fu-
lures market was the support encountered
while prices were sagging. lnasmuch as
the ideas of buyers in spot sugar are
largely Influenced by futures, continuance
of this support will have a steadying m
fuence until the, present lull in trade de-
mand has passed. l recommend the pur-
chase OF the later months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81 .27
for No red wheat. Other grades are
purchased their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
Calves OF

Vealers were steady to so cents
lower on the market today. They
sold largely at $14 down. Best veal
ers went at $14. Receipts were es-
timated to be 500.
The run of sheep and lambs was
figured at 900 Western lambs were
little changed. Three decks offered
at $3.50 looked steady to % cents
lower. other westerns sold for $12.
Native lambs were sharply lower.
They were so cents to as much as
81 lower in some sales. The top
price paid during early sales was
S11.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
REBATES GIVEN,
SAYS G|LLIOM
Continued From Page y
GilliOn Enraged

heads and argument on the question
of jurisdiction Of the commission was
closed.
GilliOm Enraged
His face white with rage, his voice
far from being under control, Gilliom
prefaced his speech by saying that
my opinions given this commission
and any other branch Of the State
government speak for themselves. l"
Matson, in his argument, had said
some complimentary things about
Gnlioim personally, while disagree
ing with his findings which had been
given the commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17

Receipts. $500: market lower.
@O-ttuW los. - sl1O " ~
800 lbs. up ........... 1925 q 11.75
Cattle
Receipts. 900 market dun 70 lower.
Beef steers ..........SS.5 $50 a. II 80
Bulk stocker and feeder steers @ so 7.75
BecI COWS % "a u.uN
Low cutters and cutter cows. $500 $50
Calves
Receipts. 500: market steady 70 lower
Best VealeFs ............. 81. 90 q Il. 60
Heavy Calves ........,., 6.5OM $50
SHEEP
Receipts. 900: market uneven.
Top fat lambs $3.50
Bulk fat lambs ...... 1l.0C6 10 so
Bulk Gull lambs .......... 6.506 $50
bWts ...ss.'s.'.. t,Hu qoNnn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
Banks and EXCHANGES

Dec. II
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Local bank clearings Thursday were
$4 100 900; debts, SS,S06 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
GARY'S REPORT
BRINGS THRILLS
TO WALL STREET
Wild Disorder Follows
Steel His Its
Highest.
Average Stock Prices

Average for twenty industrials Thurs
day was 1892, 1.31. Average of TWEEN
ty rails, 1890, off .5S. Average of forty
bonds, 9612, unchanged.
, 1926-06-14

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