davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

Soviet Russia's 100000 might also
be thrown into the balance on the side
of those favoring a change, though
this might in some respects be an I'M
welcome addition, for it might force
Great Britain to lean with its full
weight on the French side.
Wants Revision of Frontiers.
In any case, Premier Mussolini has
now openly declared himself In favor
of revision of frontiers. 1t Is under
stood by every one that he does not
! mean that Italy is prepared to cede
back to Austria territories that Italy
gained from Austria in the World War,
but that italy is ready to support the
idea of changes at the expense Of the
so-called French group. This, Of course.
is direct challenge to France, just as
Is Italy's new naval program. Nor is
that all
| In a series of speeches during the
last few days, Premier Mussolini has
not minced words. At Livorno Geg-
horn he said, and his words were re-
produced significantly by the entire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

sort of a tie-up with Germany. Dur
ing DR.. Gustave Stresemann's lifetime
the Germans were wary in this respect.
1t is whispered in diplomatic circles
that Germany has at least twice within
two or three years definitely rejected
Italy's advances.
Now, however, that DR.. Stresemann
Is dead, conservative government in
power in Berlin and the Rhineland
about to be evacuated, Germany has
sent a naval squadron on a visit to
italian ports, where it has been en-
Enthusiastically received, and 1t is vague
ly sensed in European chancelleries
that Berlin and Rome are drawing
closer together on the basis of opposi-
ton to the French block and in favor
of territorial revisions respecting both
colonies and the continent at the
French groups expense.
II Germany and Lithuania are added
to the Italian formation thus it would
mean a block of 100000 people
ready to seize the first opportunity to
change the frontiers against the will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

rs Europe, under the unnealLny SLunu-
lus of French-Italian tension, be-
ginning to coalesce into two oppos-
ing sets of alliances, just as prior 10
1914?
This is the question which, following
the dificulties of the five-power naval
NEGOTIATIONS in London, the Scant re-
suits of Foreign Minister Arthur Hen
derson's efforts to get Foreign Minister
Aristide BRAND of France and Foreign
Minister Dino Grand OF Italy together
within the last few days at Geneva,
Italy's direct challenge to France with
a large new naval building, program
Frances tacit intention to reply In Klno,
and last, but not least, Premier Benlto
Mussolini's peculiarly arresting speeches.
in Northern italy few days ago; al
responsible statesmen are now asking
themselves.
On one side. according to this new
and somewhat startling perspective,
would be France and its continental
allies; on the other side, Italy, Ger
many and their allies, with Great Britain
STRENGTHENING its extra-European Ties
and trying to hold the balance between
the two continental groups, and WIN
! Soviet Russia always Just in the back
ground, presumably ready to try to ex-
plot any likely chances OF trouble any
| where.
Alliances Already Exist.
The French system Of alliances al,
ready exists, and has existed Tor several
years 1t includes all the continental
countries, which are primarily inter-
ested in keeping the present 1To olanG
unchanged, notably France, Polano
Czechoslavia, Jugoslavia, Belgium ano
Rumania. These countries togetne1
form a well-armed group of l24,0oO,Ooo
! people, to which in certain ciIcuin-
stances would be added Latvla, Es ESQ anc
| Finland and Greece, with 1Z'ooo'''0
more.
Since 1918 this group has completely
dominated the continent In the sehse
that it has effectively prevented any ei-
fort to break the peace treaues or
change the new frontiers by force
| Germany, indeed, showed signs OF cnAi
| longing the French system for q Time
| by means Of sort Of alliance WIN
Soviet Russia, but under the Strese.
mann regime this policy was cnaneeo
for one Of impeachment with france
/ Wants More Territory.
= italy, after supporting the idea OF
stability for several years, mas grad
ually veered to the opposite side. Italy
wants more territory. 1t wants AiINa ~
colonial lands, and 1t wants FRANCE W
withdraw French backing from ouso-
slavia and admit the predominance OF
italian Interests in the Adriatic and the
Balkans. Its policy has consisted stead.
lily in taking such measures as seemed
to say to France, Make concessions to
us, or you viii have to reckon with us
as adversaries."
Thus during the last few years Italy
as an attempted counterpoise 10 tne
French system of alliances: mas grao.
ually constructed sort OF system o.
STANDINGS 1irst with Hungary and Tur-
kev then with Bulgaria and now lately
with Austria All these, however, form
a block of only 81 900 900 people, much
less well armed than the French group
For full success Of the Italian ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
BY PAUL SCOTT MowRER.

rs Europe, under the unhealthy stimu-
lus of French-Italian tension, be-
ginning to coalesce into two oppos-
4 ing sets of alliances, just as prior to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Hawaiian Conditions
Studied by Chicagoan

DR. Edward H. Ochsner of Chicago,
member Of the crime commission Of
that city, was in Honolulu with Mrs.
Ochsner for few days visit recently.
Though on a vacation, he utilized the
opportunity to study social conditions
in the islands. Recently Gov. Judd
named commission to study the sub
jects of crime and delinquency, includ-
ing juvenile delinquency, and DR..
Ochsner is interested in the work
which this commission has just started.
He said that one of the most construc-
tive moves made in recent years In
treatment of crime is the Illinois law
providing for the segregation Of those
whose r'"''tal deficiency is such that it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
CAMPAIGN WACED TO MAKE
TARIFF BILL UNPOPULAR
Raskob's Choice of Capable Man to
Handle Publicity Given as Cause
of Probable Success.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

w WHETHER this tariff bill is good
! Is one part of the question.
wv Probably that part will never
be answered. In the literally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

out being obliged to face dangerous
European complications.
If, therefore, Franco italian tension
continues to develop toward a point at
which Great Britain seriously con-
siders European peace endangered. it is
doubtful II Great Britain's interests at
the last moment will allow 1t to side
with the group which favors terri
torial changes against the group which
- - - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

~ RADUALLY the idea is being
forced upon American con-
Y sciousness that the problem OF
~ foreign trade is q two-sided
affair; that the party OF the
first part and the party Of the second
part both have interests which must be
served, and that only as mutual advan-
tape is furthered can profitable rela-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
In the Stock Market
by Thomson d McKinnon)

NEW YORK, March 14-While
the New York bank rate reduction
had been clearly fOreShadJWed and
can occasion no surprise, asSump-
ton that its influence had been
fully discounted markeIwise ap-
pears to us somewhat far-fetched.
Coming as it does simultaneously
with the large increase in brokers
loans, we do not think the infer
ence can be avoided that the CEN
trail banking authorities regard the
present status OF the financial mar
ketS as generally sound. We do
not necessarily subscribe to the
theory advanced in some quarters
that the. increase in borrowings
suggests distribution or the passing
OF stocks from strong to weak
hands. Instead, we prefer the idea
that public confidence has In
creased to such an extent that the
probabilities of a restoration of
business to more normal levels, if
not actually prosperous condition, is
recognized by the average investors.
The present easy money policy of
the reserve banks can not but have
a wholesome psychological and
actual influence in Fastening the
rehabilitation of industry and
trade. 1t is hardly likely that
banking interests would continue so
active in bringing about mergers
and consultations. and counte-
nancing the offering of additional
securities if the business outlook
was not encouraging. We continue
to look to the future with undi-
minished confidence, and while We
recognize that reactions are from
time to time an attribute of a
healthy market, we see no justifica-
ton for assuming that they will
be other than of moderate pro-
portions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
Deaths

Andrew Wood. &c. 1901 English, apo
, Phyllis Janet England. 7 mos, 1856
Di I6gs 0I XidWen GeRnnF 49, 1902 Mac
Pherson. acute Gilatation Of heart.
Kenneth McNeal g. Riley hospital, lung
Dena Rasheld, rs, 961 South Alabama.
cerebral hemorrhage
Martha A. Leonard, IS, 3348 North Ia
Angelina Hust. e., 955 West New York.
cerebral hemorrh2Pe.
Wanda Lea Stefen, 1 mo-, city hospital,
broncho pneumonia
Harry E. Cullison, 40, city hospital.
carcinoma.
Caledonia Dizard, 81. 324 West Twenty
first, cerebral hemorrhage.
vascular renal disease
Frank P. Cox, AZ, 1928 Oliver, arterio-
Viola Burch. IS. 5s5 Agnes. pulmonary
Hattie fulton. 40, 2o27 Yandes, tuber-
Morgan cork, /, 54s West wilkins. bron-
cho pneumonia.
Lewis Wamsley 60, 637 Parker, acute
dilatation of heart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14

will talk on THE Menace of Social Dis
eases" at the regular meeting Of the
intercollegiate Club at the Y. M. G. A.
Wednesday. Miss Halle Beacham is
president.
Mrs. R. K. Smith to Speak
Mrs r. K. Smith of the Phyllis Wheat
ley 2. w. C. A. will speak to the Life
Builders Club Sunday at the Y. M. C. A.
at 3.
Others on the program include Percy
Jones. Eddie Woods. Fred Alums and
Ernest Mayes. Music will be furnished
by william Winloek, Richard Miller and
Lowell Nicholas.
Miss Alice Olga Brokenburr, student
of Miss Ellen V. Thomas, teacher of pro-
gressive piano series, is to apper In re-
cital at Berean Baptist church, Chicago,
Monday night.
Miss Brokenburr, daughter Of Attorney
and Mrs. R. l.. Brokenburr. is an honor
student at Crspus Attacks high school
and also is studying organ with J. Harold
Brown.
Mrs. Mary Anne Jones, and Mrs. Mar
garet Matthews OF Anderson will accom-
pany Miss Ellen V. Thomas to Chicago
Saturday to attend the recital Of Miss
Alice o. Brokenburr.
Miss Gertrude Gamlin. girl reserve sec
rotary, will be the principal speaker at
the parents meeting at school AZ Wednes-
day afternoon. Girl reserves will be IN
charge of the meeting. Mrs. Irene Jones
and Miss Lucy o. Maxey are advisors.
E. ". Diggs is principal.
Musical Tea Scheduled
Mrs Georgia Taylor is chairman IN
charge of the annual muscal tea sponsored
by St. Monicas guild Of st. Philips
Episcopal church. March %. at Walker
casino.
Others on the committee are Mrs. Mettie
Grizzle, Mrs. Edna Hampton and Mrs.
Lillian Lemon.
Mrs. Alice Brickler is director of play.
"All a Mistake" TO be given in the audi
torium OF School ~ Thursday night. The
play is sponsored by the Parents Club Of
which Mrs. R. B. Macarthur is president.
Senior choir OF New Bethel Baptist
church is in charge OF St. Patrick's mu-
steal tea to be given Sunday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. George sneed. 2i2a
Boulevard place. from to 8. The public
b invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
Investment Trust
On Commission Row

Fruits
Apples-Deiicious. box extra fancy. s.: As;
s2.50q2.75; Northern Spies. S2.25: Wine
sap. 81. 251250.
Cranberries-Box OF IS lbs. IS.
Observation-Disclosures. s4.5005.75.
Grapes-California Alemeria. s3.75: En-
perors, keg. Sc.
Limes-Jamaica. $3.50 a hundred.
California navais. S5.25G8.
Fresh StrawberrieS-40G 45c a quart.
Vegetables
Beans-Florida: SIS hamper.
Cabbage-New. 7@712c a pound.
Celery-Florida, S363.50 a crate.
Cauliflower-California, s2,50@27S a
cucumbers-Home grown. s4.25@5 a
Eggplant-s1 7562 a dozen.
Kale-Spring soc TO 81 a bushel.
Lettuce-California Iceberg. S3.506400 q
crate: home grown leaf. bushel sl.20g
Onions-Indiana yellow. 81 q ICo-lb. bag:
white. $3.50 a 50-lb. bag.
Parslev-Home grown. SOC 6o2.
Peas-California. 45-lb. crate. S6665o.
Peppers-Florida. a crate, s7.50@8.
Potatoes-WiSconsin S4.25 a i50-lb. bag:
Minnesota. $40 a~loo-lb. bag; Red River
Ohios. l2o lbs. So 75gS-s5; Idaho Russets
New Potatoes|florida Cobblers. 5o-ib.
crate. s3.25; Texas Red. l00-lb. bag. $3.50.
Sweet Potatoes-Eancy Halls. sl75 q
hamper: OpoSsum brand. Indiana JERSEYS.
$500 per bu.
RhubaI0Honie grown dollhouse. 5-lb
bunch. 75c.
assssras-Indiana. soc dog
RadisheS-Home grown button. 55c doz.
Mustard-Home grown. $3.50 8 bushel.
Cucumbers-Home grown. sl.75q2.0o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
WEAK FOREIGN
CABLES DRIVE
WHEAT LOWER
Liverpool Steady on Short
Covering Around Noon;
Corn Off.
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, March 14.-Wheat
continued to fail as the Board of
Trade opened today with the near
by months leading the decline. Weak
foreign cables were the 0earish fac
tor. Liverpool steadi-d on cover
ing by shorts after an o,Sy opening
due to the poor reSpcn here and
in South America to tne advance
there Thursday BuenoS Aires
opened steady. but fell sharply to
Is cents lower just before noon.
Corn and oats were dragged down
With wheat
At the opening wheat was un-
changed to ia cents lower; corn
was Is to Is cents down, and OATS
was IS to % cent of. Provisions
opened weakly
Liverpool opened considerably
lower than expected today and wss
Ii to 12s cents lower at mid-aft
noon. Sentiment still is bearish g.
spite the firmness of the defer Cd
deliveries Thursday. Traders do not
feel that an advance is warranted
as the situation now stands. Conoi-
tons in the southwest are drawing
considerable attention owing to the
prolonged dry spell though there
were a few showers in Kansas last
II ght.
Corn fell to new lows Thursday.
Notwithstanding there is not much
in the visible supply and the small
crop st season. The unsettlement
in wheat discourages traders from
taking hold.
The situation in oats is largely
similar to corn and the conditions
surrounding the market are about
identical While the cash demand is
good, holders sell on all rallies no
matter how small they may be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
PORKERS SHOW
WEAKER TREND
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Trade IrreguIarIy
Slow and Lower;
Sheep Easy.

Hog prices dipped 20 cents today
at the union stockyards, prices for
the bulk, $50 to 275 pounds, rang
ing from s10.45 to s11.05. Receipts
were 5000, holdovers 1876.
Cattle receipts we're 400, slaughter
classes slow. Vealers were lower at
$145O down. recei pts were 500.
Sheep were steady, 90-pound
lambs selling at $11. Receipts were
200.
Chicago hog receipts were 21,OO0,
including 5000 direct. Holdovers
were 5000. Today's market held
very slow, fully Is cents lower than
Thursdays average. Choice $50 to
210-pounders brought $1085 to $11
in bids, nothing doing on heavier
weights. Cattle receipts were 1900,
sheep $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
Produce Markets

in Egsi 11g &c. 6e5sFS 6%s ds Ea
Poultry Cbuying prices)-Hens. weighing
Leghorn hens, 22c; springers. lbs OF
over. 2lc under AZ lbs, 21c; broilers.
1880. 28c; old cocks. 12Mi5c: capons. 81a
ID. or over. 30c: capons. ne lbs. or
over, &c; caponS and slips lbs. and
over, Csc; capons, lbs. and under. 23c:
ducks, full feathered. fat, whites. lac;
geese, l0c These prices are for No. ! top
quality quoted by Kingan 81 Co.
Butter (wholesale) NO. /. 40m4lc: No.
Q 37d 38c. Butterfat-37c,
Cheese (WholeSale selling price per
pound American loaf SIC; pimento loaf,
$50; Wisconsin hrsts. 27c: Longhorns. 34c.
New York limberger. Soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
Other Livestock

RI Times SDect0J
LOUISVILLE March -Hogs-Receipts,
500: market 15c lower; 400 lbs up S0.25:
225-300 lbs, SOLO; 165-225 lbs, $1,000;
l3O-165 lbs, $40; 1870 lbs down, $9@lO;
ToughS, $40; stays, s7.1o. Cattle-Re
ceipts. 200 market. steady; prime heavy
steers. s11.5oq 1880; heavy shipping steers,
$l0u1150; medium and plain steers, SO. SO
q 10; fat heifers, $8@12; good to choice
COWS, $7M8.50: medium to good COWS. $5M
Z; cutters, $5@550; Gamers, s3.50@4.75:
bulls, $6M8.50; feeders. $8@10.75; stockers,
s750@1l. Calves-Receipts. 200 market.
soc lower; top, S12; good to choice, S10.50a
IL; medium to good, S3Ml0; outs, 81 down.
Sheep-Receipts, 50; market. steady; ewes
and wethers, S104 105 so; buck lambs, $9Gl
$50: seconds. SEA $50; sheep, S450M $50.
Thursdays shipments: Cattle. 81; calves,
1897 hogs. 143: sheep, none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14

CINCINNATI, March 4.-Hogs-Receipts,
$3.50; including 1850 direct; heldoyer. $40;
packers steady: big PACKERS, SLIDING IS
to 30c lower; sales, goo dand choice, 160-
2l0 lbs. $11,S0; heavier practically I'M
100 lbs. $l075 oil: sows. weak. s8.75 down.
Cattle-Receipts, ESQ; calves, $50; steady.
common and medium butchers, $1o@10. So;
good grades, So or above; beef cows, STA
$50: choice higher: low cutters, weak to
bulls. strong; bulk. s7.5O@8.5O; vealers,
less desirable. s9@12. Sheep-Receipts.
200; steady: good and choice, light wooded
lamps, S11G11. so; comparable grades, short
offerings, S10@10.50; common and medium.
s8@9.50: good to choice. light ewes. IS
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
Bp United Press

NEW YORK, March 4.-Flour-Oulet
steady; spring patents. s6@6.35. Pork
Firm. MessL-s30; so. Lard--Weak. Middle
WeSt-Spot. $10.40q10.50. Tallow-Easier.
extra. 62sG65sc Potatoes-Ouiet and
irregular. Long Island. $1q 5.75: Southern,
$50 II ; Maine, $l.75@4.85; Sweet Potatoes
jersey basket. 5OcM$2.65. Dressed Poultry
STEADY to firm: turkeys. 27a 42c;
chickens. basic; capons ESQ 42c; fowls
l7G31c; ducks Long Island 2O@2ic Live
Poultry-Steadv; geese. I3M18c ducks. IA
9t26c: fowls sic; turkeys, 28@42c: ROSTERS
40c: broilerS 35G42c. Cheese~Ou!et;
state whole milk. fancy to special. 24G
26c; Young America. 22d25c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
Bu United Press

CHICAGO. March i4.-Eggs-Market,
steady. receipts 25.730 cases; extra frsts
2502512c; frsts 2312 a 24c; ordinaries 22ia
6l23c; seconds, 2lIac Butter-Market
firm. Receipts. .6O4 tubs extras. 38Xc:
extra hrsts. s7@37lAci f1rsts. 34@36c;
seconds, 30N32c: standards. 38Nc. Poultry
cars; fowls, 26c; springers. 29c: Leghorns.
24c; ducks; 20@23c; geese. lac; turkeys
Csc; ROSTERS, zoe: broilers, $50 4Oc
Cheese-Twins, 18A@19Ac; Young Amer
icas, zoe. Potatoes-On track 288; arrivals
ITO; shipments 500; market. dull; Wis
con sacked Round Whites. s2.30@2 as
Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Red
River OhioS, $2.40M2.55; Idaho sacked
RuSsetS, $3.1503.35
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
BV Tinted Press

PITTSBURGH, March i4-Hogs Re
ceipts, $500; market about zoe lower; 800
2l0 lbs, SIi 55@I1. co; 220-250 lbs, SIPS
@11.50 heavier hogs, s1050@l1; 00--130
lbs, $11@1I sows, $9d9.50. Cattle
Receipts, u.s. market nominal; calves, re-
ceipts 100; market steady to weak; bulk
vealers, S12G15.5c; few. SIG. Sheep-Re-
ceipts. 500; market. weak to 25c lower;
wooded lambs, $11 a 11.50; bulk clippers, SO
$3.50; clipped throwouts, $8@9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14

EAST BUFFALO. N. 2. March "A
Hogs-Receipts. 2;4oo; holdovers. 200;
weights above $50 lbs. generally 25c
lower; lighter averages, strong TO l0c
higher; shippers, INACTIVE. bulk, 160-21O
lbs. $ll.50; 220.260 lbs, s1lg 11.40 $50
lbs oo6 d9gn' 81 25@ i CO. packing sows
unchanged: cutter grades. S3.75G6.25.
Calves--ReceiPts, 300: vealers,. steady at
Receipts. 3.600 lambs trade. not fully es-
tablished: bids and scattering sales, 500
75c lower; god to choice, woIoskins, quoted,
S1075M1l: medium and strong weights,
So so n so: clippers. SI0M10.5O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
RV United Press

ceiptS. coo; holdovers' 291; steady 70 l5c
lower: l50-260-lb. mixtures, S11.25M11.35;
top. $11.5O; 25o-lb. averages. S11.15; heavy
butchers at s10.75, Csc lover Sill; rough
draggv not over steady; few steers selling.
scattering low cutter to common cows.
Soc lover: better grade Yea yeaIers, si5G1s:
medium around $12@15; culls downward
to $40 and under; Shsep-Receipts; 200;
iactiEEe fully st sa d. on 56 Jew here clipped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying 81 for
No red wheat and 93c for No. haro
wheat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
BD Tinted press

TOLEDO. March -Hogs-Receipts,
400; market use lower; heavies s1oMl0.50;
mediums, s10;75@11: Workers. $lO.5O@
1875; pigs. $10.25Ml0.50. Cattle-Receipts,
100; market slow; calves, receipts light;
market teady. Sheep-Receipts. light;
market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
TREASURY STATEMENT

p -WAssHINGTON, March 1.-THE treasury
net balance for March 81 was $685., 231: 04;
customs receipts for the month to that lat
date were $l5567: 705 IL; expenditures on
that date were SIS 1872. 1889.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
still Rises

Brokers loans increased $137,-
100000 in the past week. a factor
which contributed for a tina 10 IN
settlement of the list in the early
dealings. This was more than Off
set by the lowered rediscount rate
and the easier call money.
TIE movement in the oils was a
col jtion of demand for these
shai started when oil production
showed a remarkable falling off and
prices of crude and refined oil be-
gan to be evident a few days ago.
Around noon Steel common was
at 1872 3, up rs; Radio 51$4, up Il :;
General Motors ass, up *; Pack
ard 21li. off 4; Bethlehem 1905,
up Il; Westinghouse Electric 1875,
up &; General Electric IT'S, up q,
and General RefractorieS IS, up 34s.
Electric Power and Light and Con-
sohdated Gas were strong in the
utilities group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
Banks and Exchange
CHICAGO STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS bank clearings Friday,
March IA, were S3,263, 600; debts,
ST, 589 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
Money Plentiful

Call money was in heavy supply.
Outside the Stock Exchange loans
we're obtainable at o. per cert and
it was expected the official rat.
would drop to per cent, which
would be the lowest since the week
of June 5, 1926.
Call money dropped to 3 per cent
shortly after noon, the lowest since
June 3, 1926
This ease OF money was caused
first by the reduction to 81 per cent
in the New York federal reserve dis
count rate Thursday and secondly
by the treasury overdraft to handle
the income tax Saturday
Further easing of bankers accept
ances came today, the fifth cut of
= of / per cent in the last week or
so. Time money rates fell about 4
Of l per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14

BIZ JU7ToH pr08R
CLEVELAND March 4-Rutter-Extras.
A2Hc; extra firsts, 42Ac. Eggs-Extras
26c: firSts. 251Sc. PouitryEFowls. 28c;
medium. soc; Jeghorn. 26c: heavy spring
ers, 28c: ducks. 25@2ac; old cocks, l8c:
and New York. $3.7503.s5 per 150-lb. sack:
Maine Green Mt, S464.45 per 150-lb. sac:1
Idaho Russet, S3.65Q4.15 per 100-lb. sack