davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-14
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
HONOR MRS. NICHOLSON
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, November IT.
Mrs. Edwin A. Merritt of Chevy Chase
was unanimously elected president OF
the Woman's Democratic Clup OF
MONTGOMERY County at a largely at
tended meeting at the Montgomery
Country Club here. She succeeds
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson OF Chevy
Chase. who had been the clubs head
since it's organization several years
ago.
Mrs. Nicholson declined another
term Notwithstanding the following
appeal:
The Woman's Democratic Club Of
Rockville, in executive session as
sembled. hereby urges and insists that
the county chairman, Mrs. Jesse w.
Nicholson. remain In office for the
year 1925. We feel that at this
critical and important period in the
development of our organization her
guidance and inspiration are needed
for the success of the Democratic
party in the county, and Of our club
Mrs. Nicholson was presented with
a handsome silver service. The
presentation speech was delivered by
Mrs. Merritt and Mrs. Nicholson ex-
pressed her appreciation In feeling
terms. Other officers were chosen as
follows: First vice president. Mrs.
James II. Jones of Rockville; second
vice president. Mrs. Z. Brooke Lee OF
Silver Spring; third vice president,
Mrs. Preston B. Ray of Rockville;
fourth vice president, Miss Isobel
Parr OF Chevy Chase: fifth vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Estelle Weaver of Chevy
Chase; recording secretary. Miss
Blanche Griffith of Silver Spring; cor
responding secretary. Miss Ruth Shoe
maker of Bethesda: treasurer. Miss
Laura Gilliland of Chevy Chase; chair
man program committee. Miss Naomi
Bogley OF Rockville; chairman mem
bership committee, Mrs. Robert L.
Saunders Of Potomac: chairman legis-
lation committee, Mrs. J. Frank Will
son OF kenSington; parliamentarian
Mfrs. Charles l.. Roach of Friendship
Heights: auditor, Mrs. Morris X.
Barroll of kensinston. The chairmen
of the various branches were named
as an executive committee.
Mrs. Nicholson reviewed the work
and achievements OF the organization
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
WHEAT is HIGHER
IN INITIAL TRADE
Oats Also Strong, Due to De-
lay in Seeding,

By United FiHqnciGl
CHICAGO, March 81. - Grains
started irregular on the local Board
Of Trade today.
Lighter world shipments and unfa-
vorable weather over parts Of the belt
stimulated buying in wheat and re
suited in a higher opening. Liverpool
was steady TO higher in wheat and re-
suited in a higher opening. Liverpool
was steady to higher with moderate
demand in existence. Further SHOWS
Northwest will give that part Of the
winter belt sufficient moisture. Rains
and lower temperature in the central
area VIII cause some damage from
freezing. it Is believed.
Poor demand for corn offset slow
ing up in the movement and that
market had an unchanged to lower
opening.
oats displayed individual strength
due TO further delay in seeding.
Provisions started steady with hogs,
although cables were lower and ex-
port demand poor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
Deaths

James Coffery, 90, st. Vinoents Hospital,
John W. McCan. II. city hospital frao-
tured skull, accidental
Sarah f. 1senby 73. 1871 Milburn.
broncho pneumonia.
Margaret Virginia Canaday. 90, 1922 Cor
nell, chronic myocardus.
Mary Canton, 90 957 Il. Maryland, pull
monary tuberculosis
Margaret E. HAZEL, TO. 112 N. Denny,
lobar pneumonia.
Reggie s. Turner. 81, 1850 Northwestern.
lobar pneumonia.
Margaret IdOra Wilbur, 81. sol N. Dear
born, chronic nyocarditis
Mary q. Massey, ~, 200 S. McKim, acute
dilatation of heart.
Ernest A Distler. IS. 81 N Riley. acute
endocardltts.
Harold William Rodewsld, 1 day. ia
Margaret Yogt, 20. 72 N Dearborn,
chronic cholecystitis.
Sarah Stanley. 50, 1874 e. Thirty-second.
chronic gastr1tts.
Emma c. Foust. No. St. vincent's Hos
Robert Wathen 40. 1862 sangster mitral
tnsuffictency.
Lula May Griffith, II, 2116 Boulevard Pr.
cirrhosis of liver.
Hattie Bostic, 90, city hospital. lobar
pneumonia.
Elnora G. Alexander days, 3779 Parker.
premature birth.
Evelyn NJ. Alexander. days, 1910 Par
ker, premature birth.
Anna lie Page, So Methodist Hospital.
Ma anda McHaffie, rs. Central Indiana
Hospital. chronic myocardtis.
Julia Hill Rothwell, 70, 107 w. Thirty
Third, hemorrhage.
Allen B. Robinson, 81, 3117 e. Wash
mgton chronic myocAg6itts.
Catherine Webster. 81, 500 E. North,
chronic myocarditiA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
Building Permits

W H Coleman, dwelling. 1928 Grassland.
". Ii. Coleman. furnace 1895 Graceland.
5000.
Frank Lawson. reroof, AS w. Thirty
Ninth. $500.
Frank Lawson reroof, All W. Thirty
Ninth, S300.
MoiIie HeIfenberger. reroof. 3427 Salem,
\, F. Burnett. cellar. 1902 ". McCarty,
S. W Jarvis. garage 12l E. Fifty-First.
Nellie Allimong. garage. IL n. Keystone,
Ida Ida Koss. double. so4 N. Gray. So. 800.
Camp Realty Company. dwelling. $40 Har-
ward. 50. $50.
E W Stonehouse Son. dwelling. aes S.
a. A. White #Rite, dwelling. e2s N. Alton
F. M. Knight Realty Company. dwelling
1347 w Thirty Sixth. $4,000
F. NJ Knight Realty Company dwelling,
2417 Highland s. 800
Robert l. Marsh, garage 5432 University
S435
J. W. PinnelL remodel 1920 n New Jer
j. Mears, additiopil96 y. Arsenal, $3.50
Indianapolis Brush and Broom Company,
Charles Kroet2, gddition. 3o7s Clifton,
Glen V. Nichols garage 911e Dexter.
Dan W lie Gore double. 1921 f. Noyth.'
Dan W lie Col double. 1898 stuart,
Z B. Hol.aH. rsSAirs. ls4s sDana. 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
MARRIAGE Licenses

Leon E. Wagner. %. COS Lockerbie.
truck driver; Anna Davis, 20. e05 Lookerble
Loran E. Brown 20. s18 n. Illinois.
salesman; Hazel Brown. 90 $50 Z. Thirty.
90 Edwin 6. En ta' 90. 3s11 E. Washington;
Dorothy I: Oldham. "a 1884 E. Washing
Henry 9. BAKE 81, LAS Y. NJ; O A. cleo
trician; Opal wilson. IS o46 Bell.
william H. Cotton, %. Cloverdale Ind
farmer; Martha Sims 23. 2o2o E. Washing
ton.
Lawrence A. Walters %. 1B4e n. Ash
land clerk; Edith F. Inman. %. 1912 N.
Ashland bookkeeper
Fred s, Brown, 30 1242 Deloss, truck
driver; Julia O'Donnell 20 % S. Oriental.
Edward schwier, 90 Cumberland Ind.
mechanic; Sadie Rode Is Wanamaker Ind.
farm work.
Fenton c. wilman. 81. 1891 Oliver;
Anna Mitchell. 20. 334 WeFtbrook
Louise L. Cooper, "a 1852 w New York,
truck driver Nellie Clendcner %, BIZ War
rem press operator.
John Cravin. So 1908 Yandes. laborer:
Laura Browne, 20, 1246 Yshdes.
Alphus linus. % zee n Capitol. moulder;
lisa Baker. 90 1147 Croft
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
LABOR APPROVES
POSTAL PAY RAISE
Program of Legislation Pre-
Sented to Congress,

By United NeWs
WASHINGTON. March 31.-Labor
has presented its legislative program
for this session OF Congress. A report
on pending legislation to President
Samuel Gompers OF the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, indorses the fol
lowing measures:
The Johnson restrictive immigration
bill, settlement Of disputes between
railroads and employers, child labor
amendment to the Constitution. work
mems compensation for the District
Of Columbia, adjusted compensation,
adequate wages for school teachers in
the district. extension Of vocational re-
Mobilization. Reconsideration of the
civil service. and adequate wages for
postal employees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
DRY FORCES WILL
QUIZ CANDIDATES
Stand on Liquor Question to
Be ASCertaIned,

W. c. r. L. and Anti-Saloon League
forces in Indianapolis viii confer this
week on plans for putting political
asplrants through the third degree
on their stand on the liquor question.
Mrs. Grace Altvater. head of the W.
&. T. T., and E. s. Shumaker of the
Anti Saloon League will be present.
Candidates views on liquor law en-
forcement in general and their own
private record viii be escertained.
Mrs. Altvater said, either by a printed
QUESTIONABLE or through interviews.
Wet forces are also known to be
lining up the records of the candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
PRICES FOR HOGS :
10 TO 10 HIGHER
Shipper Demand Brings ADJ
vance in Local PorkerS,


Light receipts and a fairly good de-
mand from shippers brought higher
prices for hogs In trading at the local
livestock market today, the advance
being 10 to 5 cents, with the average
cost Of most good droves advancing
generally dime. Shippers estab-
lished the market at $3.50 for light
weights and mediums and the bulk
Of sales was made at this figure, with
at least a load or two commanding a
top of $7.S5; but local killers We're not
disposed to follow up the advance
and began bidding $40 for heavy
weights. Some heavies later sold at
$7.75. Sows held generally steady at
81 down for smooth kinds and So SO
down for roughs. while pigs we're
strong to a quarter higher at $3.50
down for averages. The days To
ceipts touched 1000, inclusive Of -08
holdovers. Shippers took more tFsn
Lalf the offerings IN the early round
Of trading. but the fire of the market
died out with the cessation OF their
activities and local packers imme-
diately began to place lower bids.
Sentiment in the cattle market was
aided by light receipts in Chicago and
presence of large local buyers. Re
ceipts were fairly heavy at 1900 head.
but the offerings were Of fair quality
and buyers were disposed to take hold
Of the market. While the offerings
consisted largely Of butcher stock, q
satisfactory clearance was effected at
generally steady prices.
Due to an improved Eastern de-
mand. prices for veals advanced gen
orally o half dollar to a top Of $40 so
FOR choice kinds. while the bulk moved
between $1150 and S12. Receipts. 500
Less than 100 head Of sheep were
offered for sale and the market lacked
activity. but prices were generally
steady at $3.50 down for lambs and
81 down for sheep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO March 31-wheAt viii drag ir-
regularly lower conditions are still bear
ish according to leading interests who have
been active on the selling side
Hedging of new wheat viii begin to make
its weight felt IN the domestic market IN
less speculative interest is greatly revived
before this occurs. there is likely to be
burden placed on the market that will carry
prices down to a disastrously low level.
Oats seeding was set back from a week to
ten days by fresh storms over the South
west. causing a sharp reduction in acreage.
Shippers are almost unanimous IN report
ing little business Only one shipper reports
an improvement and that is in oats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
INDEPENDENTS
INVITE VOTERS
TO MEET HERE
National Convention to Be
Held May 30 for Pre8i-
dental Nomination,

Independent voters of the United
States have been invited by the hide
pendent party Of Indiana to meet in a
national convention in Indianapolis.
May 30 to nominate a candidate for
President and Vice President, it was
announced today.
The party platform calls for entire
devotion to the Constitution and
amendment; that Government and
State banks be established; that Con-
gress shall issue currency at full le.
gal tender at it's face value from all
debts puoiic and private, and that
money be loaned direct to the people
for Legitimate purposes at . per cent
interest.
Special privileges are opposed and a
free press is sought. Old age pension
and a pension for all disabled citizens,
a just compensation to all ex-service
men, equal rights for women, protec-
ton OF child life, no tax exempt Sc
curities and a national building plan
TO provide homes for the homeless,
are urged.
The platform states that the party
is not In accord with the extreme
conservative position taken by the
Republicans and Democrats; neither
are we in accord with the extreme
radical groups or parties that would
revert the power from one group to
another, believing that the American
people want reasonable legislation in
justice to all people"
John Zahnd is State chairman Of
the Independent Party and Leonard
G. Simmons is secretary. Members
of the Advance Committee are: Elva
King, Iowa; \. Nelson. Texas; Lulu
L. Kleinschmidt, Missouri; Gladys
MCGUIRE. California; H. Earl Brown,
Indiana and Samuel Zahnd, Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
REVIVAL MEETINGS OPEN
Centenary Christian Church to Hold
Evangelistic Series.

A series Of evangelistic meetings to
continue until Easter has been opened
at the Centenary Christian Church.
Eleventh and Oxford SITS. with DR..
B. A. Abbott OF st. Louis in charge
DR.. Abbott is editor of the Christian
Evangelist.
Other services are in progress at
the Thirty-flrst St. Baptist Church.
the West Side Nazerene Church, and
the Garden Baptist Church. Services
open Tuesday at the Second Reformed
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS. March 3I.-Total re-
ceipts for the day, 40 cars.
Gram prices quoted f. o. b. basis. Al \ to
New York hay on track, Indianapolis Bids
Tor grain and hay at the Indianapolis Board
Of Trade were:
wheat-Through billed; No. 2 hard % \
q 9S C.: No. , red 81 - n 81 00ia
CorTnl-stCcong5 No 2 white, n n pc. 10.
No. 3 yellow. 20 q re; No. 2 mixed. 7OG
re; No. 3 mixed. 90 n Tic.
Oats-Firm: No. white. 44i5 q 46 y c.;
No white 43 y n Acc
Hay-steady; No. 1 timothy S22 30 n
% No. 2 timothy S22 a p 50. No I light
clover mixed. S22 a % SO; No. l clover hay.
$3.50 q p.
-Tnspecttons-
Wheat-No. 2 red. 1 car. No. . hard
car. sample. 1 car Total. cars
Coru-No. 3 white. 2 cars: No white. ;
cars; No white, , cars: No. 3 yellow. 1
car, No. yellow. cars. No. . yellow 2
cars; No 8 yellow. L car; No. mixed. 1
car Total 90 cars
Oats-No . white. cars No. white
g cars: No 4 white. 4 cars. sample white. 1
car. Total. IA cars.
Hsy-No. 1 timothy 3 cars; No. clover
mixed. l car; No. . clover mixed. l car
Total ) cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
BOND PRICES GENERALLY
FIRM IN EARLY TRADING
Liberties Score Fractional Gains; In
dUstrials Irregular.

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. March 31.-The bond
market prices generally were firm to-
day. despite the fact that call loans
renewed at 5 ped cent. Liberty loans
made fractional gains
In the foreign group the French
SIS sold ut 9S. up Is. Northwestern
convertible IS We're a feature, raIlying
~ points to 1854 The st. Paul
group was firm with most issues MAX
ing fractional gains
The fractions were dull and indus
trials Irregular. South Carolina 615s,
with warrants, repeated the record
low Of 50. off 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
FOREIGN Exchange
CURB is HESITANT IN
OPENING TRANACTIGES
Tone Toward Noon Is One of Irregu-
Iarity-0ils Active.
BIZ United Financial

By UHited Financial
NEW YORK, March 31.-The curb
market showed some hesitation at the
opening of the session today and a
large number Of stocks started the
week Just where they left off Satur-
day. Shortly after the opening, short
selling broke out and this movement
forced a further mild reaction OF
prices.
Prairie Oil & Gas lost three points
to $50 and Standard Of Indiana de-
cHned TO 59Z. while Gulf Oil Of Penn
sylvania fell q to 55% Similar losses
Esre observed in Gillette Safety Razor
and Cities Service common
s&Two or three issues tended to go
<Sgher, including Cumberland Pipe
Ene. Radio shares showed fair gains.
II At noon the tone of the market was
irregular Prairie Oil & Gas had re-
sDvered and was up Z point. Vacuum
yad lost z and Borne & Scrimser
4sS>e points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
Rebounds of One to Two
Points Common Among
Speculative Leaders,
STEELS ARE PROMINENT
Washington News Furnishes
Background for Latest
Recovery,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, March 31.-Stocks
showed slight advances over last
weeks closing prices in the early deal
5ngs today, strengthened by news that
the Senate hoped to conclude work on
the tax measure this week and by
General Electric's favorable showing
Tor 1923 when the balance for the
stock was equivalent to S1S.25 a share
2 against s14.S6 in 1922. General Elec-
trio moved up = point 10 2141z and
Steel made an equal gaiR to 97A
while most of the other industrial
Headers were steady at Saturdays fin
ais. Special selling came into COsden
which broke to a new low on the
movement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
ROOSEVELT NOW
DEMOCRAT TARGET
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page II
clothing and hospital supplies turned
over to General Yudenitch. a revolu-
tionary associate of Kolchak, at Arch
angel The supplies, he said. were car
ried in a shipping board vessel COM
manded by Capt James E. Martin.
Most Complete Bunk
Secretary Hoover today ridiculed
the charges and termed them 1.-The
most complete bunk"
The relief administration never
dealt in motor trucks nor medicines,
those articles being distributed by the
Army and Red Cross. nor did it ever
send q pound Of food to Archangel in
its whole history, nor to Admiral
Kolchak," he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
Births
Boys

william and Elizabeth wimberly. 721
Ogden.
Carl and Katherine Gallant. 725 N. Ala
bama.
lis
Hospital.
Sebert and Lola Milligan Methodist Hos
pital
Charles and Mary Afford Methodist Hos
pital
George and Sarah sheehan. % Gray.
James and Jessie Collins, 400 (. Orange.
Michael and Elizabeth Clark, 1912 Allen.
Claud and Margaret Webb, 61s W. New
York
Arthur and Opal CocherelI. 3717 Crescent.
Milford and Susan Ruth ST. Vincents
Hospital
Carl and Helen Douglas. ITO Congress.
Moses and Mary Banks, 23l5 lndianapo-
Earl and Margaret Robertson, 431 W.
South.
John and Lettie simons. 554 Holy.
Cash and Tressa Brewster city hospital.
Charles and Rose Lauck. 247S S. Della
ware.
William and Ruth Abraham, Clark Blakes-
lee Hospital
James and Jennie Roberts. 931 Bates.
Paul and Mary Catterson, Methodist Hos
Louis and Ellen Brandt. Methodist Hos
Howard and Opal Patton, eos 5. Sherman
James and Florence Kes,erson. 1903
Union.
Robert anu Mary Brown 4os S. Temple.
Russell and Lena La Porte, 244I E.
Michigan.
Charles and Elizabeth Sanders, 1882 Ia
Dor.
william and Elizabeth Hancock. Clark
Blakeslee Hospital
Clarence and Mary Bartht. ST. vincent's
Hospital
Hospital.
Ralph and Mabel Miller. 1897 Hillside
Hurshel and Bessie Sherron, 263 Leeds.
Andrew and Maggie Lowrey. 42S n. Cali
fornia.
Moses and Mary Banks, 2SI5 Ihdianapo-
lis.
Charles and Lola Beasley 1144 E. Seven
teenth
omy.
William and Fay Purcell, PAS Cumber-
land.
Vern and Lillian Reed 942 S, West.
Edward and Iona Romans, city hospital
Scott and Edith Bennifield city hospital
Elmer and Gertrude Nobbitt Methodist
Hospital.
Twins ~
Lawrence and Mary Alexander. 1919 Par
ker, girls.
and boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
w. &. t. L. to Hold Jubilee

Bert c. Morgan. Federal prohibitio.
officer for Indiana, will address a
State jubilee celebration and law en-
forcement conference of the w. c.
T. U. April II at the Y. W. c. A.
Mrs. Grace Altvater will be in charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
First Hour

Stocks in the first hour experienced
the first spirited rally in more than
ten days. Corn Products rebounded
TO III. a 10-poind recovery from last
weeks low. and General Electric came
hack to 21S against the recent low
Of 210K while gains of and points
took place in Republic Steel, Baldwin,
Steel. Hide and Leather preferred and
Other tissues lately under pressure.
The background for the improved
tone was furnished by the Washing
ton news. Senator Walsh's statement
indicated that the end Of the oil hear
ings was not far off. Senator Wheeler
intimates that the Daugherty hear
ing will not be PROLONGED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
Noon Hour

Stocks continued to gain ground
through the noon dealings. the vol
ume Of trading increasing as short
covering came 10 light in many sec
tons Of the list. In no small num-
Der Of instances. extensive gains Of
the morning ere extended while still
new favorites came to light in one
of the most buoyant monday sessions
in weeks. Practically no selling pres
sure was applied, all stocks that
showed any activity having scored
advances over their morning levels.
Twenty active industrial stocks on
Saturday averaged 92.28. off .26 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
S2.01, of % per cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
Landslide Wrecks "a Houses

BIZ United NctCs
ROME, March 81. - Twenty-four
houses have been destroyed and 100
families made homeless by a huge
landslide at Marineo in Sicily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
DAUGHERTY GETS CALL
Returns HurTidly to WashiK on
From Atlantic City.

BIZ United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Mar 81.
Harry NJ. Daugherty, ex-at, ney
general IS returning TO Wash yton
this afternoon. In making t an
nouncement that he would = an
early train for the Capital, De nerty
refused to say what caused de
cision. He had intended g g TO
Miami.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
Raw SUGAR Market

BIZ United FfnOncfdi
NEW YORK March 3I.-The raw sugar
market opened steady May. 5.09c; July,
BIZ q 51Sc. September. Ola q 5.16c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
Local Bank CIearingS

Indianapolis bank clearinss Monday we're
g, 615. 900 for the month. SIS GS2. 600.
Bank debts Monday were 50 AL 600. for
he month. $50 us O00-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
Most Complete Bunk"
STILL PRESIDENTS FRIEND
Daugherty Declares He Has No Ill
Feeling Toward Coolidge.

Feeling Toward Coolidge.
By United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., March 81
Il have no personal feeling against
the President. I am yet his depend
able friend and supporter"
This statement in Harry M Daugh-
erty's announcement to the "Ameri-
can people, following his resignation
as Attorney General, was taken to-
day as final proof the former Cabinet
member has no intention of with.
drawing as delegate at-large to the
Republican convention from Ohio, in
structed for President Coolidge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
Second Hour

Stocks continued TO show an i'm
proved tone through the morning and
further progress on the recovery was
scored in the main body Of stocks.
Norfolk & Western led the betterment
in the rails. coming back more than
2 points. Groups in which trade con-
d5tions were reported better made the
best showing among the industrials.
Central Leather pfd- recovered two
points 10 Al, while Hide and Leather
pfd made an equal rebound TO 81. due
to an over-exte ended short interest,
coupled with buying based on the GER
tainty that the report for the quarter
Nwin show at least as good earnings as
In the last three months when the net
was SIS a share.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
New York Money Market

BIZ United Financial
quiet A per cent bid and offered at
4& per cent. Commercial paper fairly ac-
tive; prime names 4 4 per cent: others 4 q
per cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under
ned has duly qualified as administrator
estate Of Clarence 5. Auble. deceased. late
Marion County Indiana. Said estate Is
posed TO be solvent.
FRANK R CHILDERS.
- 22I7o.
= rch II. "a. 81.
~ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Ii ice lie hereby given that the under
Il has duly qualified as administrator
Ike OF Elizabeth Penn. deceased, late
- a-ion County. Indiana Said estate Is
I'D 10 be solvent.
80 WALTER e. PENN.
.RE217s.
M II. "a. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-30
Chicago Grain Table

May. I0s2 1875 1917 1917 1880
RIBS
MAY. ESQ e.55 e.52 9.52 o55
RYE
May. .e5& .66% .s54 .66% 85%
CHICAGO. March 31.-Car lot receipts:
Wheat. g.; corn. 81: oats 161; rye. none