davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
HOG PRICES DROP
ONREADJUSTMENT
Decline Counters Advance in
Chicago Values.

Despite the advance in the Chicago
market, prices for porkers declined
generally Is cents in trading at the
local livestock market today, directly
as the result of readjustment of local
prices with values prevailing at other
leading market centers. Saturdays
and Mondays prices at the local
yards were considered "out of line"
with values elsewhere, and the days
adjustment came as a natural Sc
quence and in the face of normal mid
week receipts. In the extreme ranges
the market was regarded as 10 to 20
cents lower, with the cost Of most
good droves averaging 10 cents lower.
Trading opened on a $3.50 basis with
a top Of $40 for one load of extra
fancy 260,pound belted hogs, but soon
local packers, who had the mG~';ct
largely in hand, began to bid f,.55
and a fair proportion of the receipts
moved at that figure. The top at
$40 was Is cents lower, as was the
prevailing price Of $3.50. compared
with $7.75 on Monday, while sales
at $7.55 compared with those at $40
on previous trading. Sows and pigs
dropped generally a quarter, pigs sell
ing down from s6.75 and sows down
from $3.50 The days receipts
touched 5000, inclusive of orty-eight
followers.
A generally better feeling prevailed
in the cattle market and prices tended
slightly forward. especially on the
good steers and cows. though even the
common and medium butcher stock
benefited by the improvement in senti-
ment. About 1900 head arrived for
market, but a good clearance was eff
fected through the activity Of prin-
cipal buyers.
The calf market was quotably slow
to so cents lower with tops command
ing $3.50. though odd fancies brought
S14, while the bulk moved from $3.50
to $13. Receipts, 900.
The sheep and lamb market was
regarded rs nominally steady on in
active trading, native-fed lambs selling
down from $16 and ewes down from
$3.50. Receipts, 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS, March 1s.-Fresh eggs.
loss of. zoe; packing stock butter. 26c:
s Sn ac 9 30%ls p aS ISe ioTs iSs
poultry. 8 per cent discount: cocks. 13c;
stays, tic: capons. 8 lbs. up, Csc; young
tom turkeys. l2 lbs. up. 24c; young hen
1sc; ducks. 4 lbs. up. 1Sc; geese. 10 lbs. up.
lac; squads. IL lbs. TO the doZ.. $3.50; old
guiueas, doz., $3.50. indianapolis cream
cries are paying SIC per Id. for butterfat.
CLEVELAND. March 1s-Butter-Extra
IN tub lots 50h q 90 u c; extra firsts. 40 y
n 81 = c: 11rsts. ~ Z n - Ne: packing stock
extra. Eggs-Fresh gathered northern ex-
tras. 25c: extra firsts 24c; Ohio frsts, 23c.
western irsts, 23c. Poultry--Live fat fowls,
roostets. II q 1Sc; geese: Fl g &c; heavy
white ducks. 20 a soc: light "a 25c; me
dunn fowls. 24c; turkeys. Csc; stays, 10 q
@2.25; ohios. 81 q LOO per bushel; Mime
sofa white 81 80 a L. so; New York, $500
@2.65 per $50 pounds.
CHICAGO. March S.--Butter-Receipts
1916; creamery extra, 461sc; standards,
4ehc; frsts. 45@46 1sc; seconds. a.
irsts, 1877 a zoe; frsts. Il u q FL z c.
Cheese-Twins, 20A 620hc; Young Amer
icas. 21c. Poultry-Receipts. cars;
fowls, "a = C; ducks. Csc; geese, 1Sc; tur-
keys. 25c; springs, SOC; boosters, TIC. Po-
tatoes-Receipts. 3l1 cars; Wisconsin round
whites, SI10G 1 80: Minnesota and North
Dakota Red River ohios. S1.25 01.40.
NEW YORK, March 1S.--Fiour-Dul but
firm. Pork-Inactiye; mess, S24.75 q 1913.
;.ard-Steady; midwest spot. S11 40 q IL SO.
Sugar-Rsw. easier; refined 6.91c quiet
granulated. $50 a &c. Coffee-Rio spot. Is z
a Ice; Santos No. 4. COX q 21c. Tallow
Weak: special to extra. ~ 47%c. Hay
Steady: No. 1, SI.5o: No. 3. S1.20 a l. 80.
Dressed poultry-Eirm: turkeys 20 a 36c;
chickens % q 46c; fowls. $50 sic; capons,
esq 45c; ducks. goa Csc; ducks, Long
Island, 1SG3 lc. Live poultry-Steady
geese. 20 a 21c; ducks. Is q 36c; fowls, 25
d26c; turkeys. 30@4Gc; ROSTERS. 12c;
chickens. 20 935c; broilers. Asa soc: ca
pOns- esq acc. Cheese-Ea sier; State whole
milk. common to special. 160 Zoe; fun
Skins. Sc lie: choice to specials. lea 19c.
Bu.ter-Weaker: receipts, 1886; cream
cry extras. 4Sc; special market. 4S1i q 49c:
State dairy tubs. AZ @47 u c; Danish. 4S 4.
q 4gc; Argentines. 43 "a 46c. Eggs-Steady;
receipts, 35.759: nearby white fancy. "a 4
a sec; nearby state whites. % a sic; west
ern whites. - q 34c: fresh frsts "a a 81
csc: Pacific coast. 25h q 35c: nearby
browns, 90 q soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
Deaths

Ella McGhee 40. city hospital. carcinoma.
Marium Clifford 70, Bluff Rd.. cerebral
hemorrhage.
Thomas c Walters. 70. 1891 Trumbell.
chronic interstitial nephrltis
Marjorie Pauline Weaver IL months, 41S
Iowa. brOnchO pneumonia.
Earl b. Wright. "a. Methodist Hospital.
acute appendicitis
Agnes b. .Schillinger, rs. 2139 y. oxford.
strangulated hernia.
Huldah Marie Fly. 20. 1925 z. Eleventh.
chronic nterstitial nephritis.
Infant Reynolds. 1 month. city hospital
Ida Haines. 81. 3e2 E. Iowa. carcinoma.
James Wardeu, ~, city hospital general
peritOnitis
Elizabeth Butler Taylor. 80. 2l2s e.
Tenth. arterio scleross.
Laura Alice Schofeld. 65 ST. Vincent Hos
pital. chronic myocarditis.
Lynel Edward Fisher !. Methodist Hos
pital, chronic castro enteritis.
Susaua Pugh. 80, 2347 Benwood, chronic
interstitial nephritis.
Lynn T. Mccarty. p days. 1716 Tabor.
acute hepatitis.
Anthony strack. rs 22e5 s. Meridian, ar
terio scleros!s.
Catherine Ryan. SO. Vincent Hospital,
chronic myocarditis
Charles Kunstek. hour. III Haugh. pre-
mature birth.
william Robert Engle. ? days. 4O22
Boulevard Pl.. premature birth.
Jacob Rossalar 6S. 926 s. Capitol. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
BuiLdinn Permits

Joseph P. Kane. dwelling, SCI Eugene.
Arthur A. Settler. furnace. 5o25 N. Capt.
toll 5000
Arthur A Settler. furnace. 5025 N. Capt.
Thomas 4. Pierson. double, s1a N. Ban
croft. $4,000
Thomas A. Pierson. furnace s13 N. Ban
d: F. Wallace. addition. 1904 Ruckle.
Terminal Realty Company, boilers. Ken
lucky and Oliver, $1,000 90.
R T. Collin C6oIings. dwelling. 1902 E. TWEEN
!. + Ceilings. furnace, 5000 E. Tween
Henry Roempke. garage, 1881 Prospect,
$500.
St Marks English Lutheran Church, ga
rage, 1901 Prospect. $500.
R. II. Sheihorn. dwelling. 40 N. Euclid.
$4,000.
II. shenhorn. dwelling 91s Riley
r. II. shcIlho~n. furnace, 91s Riley. $500
4. H Sheiihorn, furnace 5o39 CarToliton
l. II shellhorn. dwelling. 55S9 Carroll
L. II. shellhorn, furnace SOC Riley. 5000
r.. H. Shellhorn, dwelling. 500 Riley,
R. H. shellhOrn. furnace. 1898 Broadway,
R. H. shellhorn. dwelling. 1888 Broad
Harry F. Birley. addition, 1888 5. ssAaa-
6eld. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
CHEAP CALL M0NEYIS
HELP TO BOND TRADE
Rise in Most Issues Is Gradual
Liberties Are Firm.
(By Thomas & McKinnon)


BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, March 1S.-A renewal
Of the call money loan at go per cent
and continued favorable news from
France influenced strong and active
bond market during the early trans
actions today.
While there were no sharp rises.
the trend was distinctly upward. Mar
seilles 6s made a new high on the
move at 71A, up Il. Notwithstanding
the progress of soldiers bonus legis-
lation, liberties continued firm.
In the general list marlborough IS
sold at 66. up IL; 5s. GAS, up e.,
and per cent convertible at 80, up
e. Other fractions were steady.
Industrials were irregular. Kelly
Springfield SIS were at 9SH, up ~.
The coppers were steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. March 1S-The quicker grain
exchanges and producers get together the
sooner problems confronting both will be
solved Legislation cannot accomplish this
end, leading expert declared.
The situation abroad has improved. with
Europe getting good supplies from Argen-
tina and other countries, while the United
States is out of line as regards export bust
ness.
A large territory of the Northwest is
bone dry. No rain or snow of consequence
has fallen during the fall and winter Op-
perfume rains must occur during spring and
summer to assure a crop, as there is no re-
serve moisture. according to experts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
Business News

NEW YORK. March 1S.-London cables
70 the Federal Sugar Company say the sugar
market there opened weak and feverish. The
Java market is weak and prices have de-
cilned.
WASHTNGTON-Estim returns from
the sIXty-fiTe collection districts in the
United States of income tax payments for
the irst quarter ended last Saturday show
that the collections already received
amounted to 1917. S4S. S4i 90. These fig
ures. Treasury officials say, will be sHelled
by 500 900 600 to $4,000 900 with the
definite returns available by the end of the
month.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES that prac-
Ecslly all steel now being pucha sed is for
heavy IN this district. Railroads are active
IN the market. placing large orders for cars
and heavy tOnnages of track supplies to CO.
ordinate with rail orders recently placed.
Producers are finding much difficulty in sup
plying the heavy demand for bars. being
booked several months ahead. Prices re
main firm with no changes anticipated. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. March 1s.-Cattle - Receipts.
1000: market mostly killing classes fully
steady; killing quality less desirable than
Monday; few fed steers eligible 20 exceed
$1,000; early bulk, S7.75 @1O; S11.90 bid
on choice matured pullocl1s; less desirable
weghty steers sold of early to S11.40:
up; bulk early. $3.50 910.50 to packers.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000: market fairy &C.
tive; fat lambs and sheep strong. csc up:
feeding. and shearing lambs steady; early
bulk fat wooded lambs Sl5.75 q rs GO,
some held higher; shorn lambs early. $14 a
1910: choice weighty ewes early, Sill. 2J +:
clipped wethers. SI025; choice shearing
lambs. early. SIG. Hogs-Receipts. $4,000;
bulk, s7.2o@ 745; heavyweight. s735 al
750; mediumweight, $1,000 $50: light
weight 81 a 7.45; light lights, S610@7.35:
packing sows. smooth, $3.50 07.35; packing
sows. rough 60 q 6.60; slaughter pigs,
S450@ $50.
KANSAS SSGCITI March 1s;-Cattle---,Re-
beef steers steady to loo higher. bulk fed
beef cows. 81 q 8; Gamers and cutters. So 80
43;50; bulls steady; calves steady; prac-
teal top ,veals. 50 stockers and feeders
5000 100 zoe higher to shippers; $50 to
220-pound averages. $7.05 a 7.25; 100 to
17O.pouHRdd D, averages ages, S65o@7; packing
higher; bulk, 1928 5.75 Sheep-Re-
ceipts. 5000; fairly active: around 25c high
er on sheep and lambs; Colorado lambs.
$500 others. $3.50 a IS; weighty ewes.
$10,25.
EAST ST. LOUIS. March 1S.-Cattle-Rc-
ceipts, 1000; market for beef steers steady
heifers, So cows. St.75G 575; Gamers and
cutters, $2.60m3.50; calves. S11; stockers
and feeders. S5.50d650 Hogs-Recelpts
81 .35 67.5O; medium. S740@7.55: lights,
$6.90@7.eO; light lights, 1925 a 7 so: pack
ing sows. 1923 a $50; pigs. 1913 az: bulk.
7.35 I760. Sheep-Receipts. 1000; mar
tiers. S5.25 az; wool lambs, S14@14.50.
PITTSBURGH, March 1S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. lite; market steady choice. S9.75 a
1850; good, $8.75 a $50; fair $4,000
7.75; veal calves, $14@14.50. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts, lite; marker, steady
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18

prime wethers. s11@11 %: good. $1o.25 q
1915; fair mixed, SSG9: lambs. S13 a
1875. Hogs--Receipts. IL double decks,
market, steady: prime heavy, S7.75 9790;
mediums, SSl0@8.15; heavy Workers.,
$500 s15 light Workers $7@740; pigs.
675 az; roughs. S6.25@7; stays $3.50
CLEVELAND. March 1s.-Hogs - Re-
eepts, $500; market Toe higher: Workers,
$3.50; mixed. $500; medium, $3.50: pigs.
$3.50; roughs, So stags, $3.50. Cattle
Receipts, 200; market slow. unchanged.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 1000: market
steady; top. 1925. Calves-Receipts. zoo
market steady. top. S14.
EAST BUFFALO, March 1S.-Cattle-Re
ceipts, 175; market fairly active. steady;
shipping steers, S9.50@11; butcher grade,
IS @o25; cows. S2@6.25. Calvesr-Re-
ceipts. 200; market slow. 81 so lower; cuiis
TO choice. $3.50 a. Ia. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, l,400; market active. lambs 35c
higher, sheep soc higher: choice lambs, ST.
@1735; culis to choice, S9.75 a 1850;
HE6ogs;I1RReceiPts. $500; market active, 16@
@7.50: mixed. $S@S10 heavies, SIS (;
rough, s6@6.50: stays. 81 @45O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18

Action follows the sale Saturday Of
three McCray farms. two in Morgan
County Of 1875 acres, and one in
Hendricks County of 276 acres.
According to the view of the securi.
ties department, the underwriting
contract specifically stipulated that
land cannot be sold for less than So
per cent of the valuation listed in the
contract.
No transfer of land can be made
without the consent of preferred stock
holders, the contract states.
According to sale prices announced
Saturday, part of the land was sold
for less than 55 per, cent of the con-
tract valuations. it Is pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
MORAY FARM SALE
TO BE INVESTIGATED
State Securities Commission Inquiries Into Conditions Of
Transfer of Three Properties,

Sale of extensive farm lands for
merly owned by Governor McCray and
financed by the Warren T. McCray
Farm Realty Compan, indianapolis,
capitalized at $1,65O,OO was under
investigation today by the State Sc
curities department, it became known
The company is owned by the so-called
Goodrich pool"
Whether the Meyer Tiser Bank
violated a provision in an underwent
ing contract made Oct. "a, 1921, with
the company and signed by Governor
McCray, as company president, was
the question involved.
The commission met this afternoon
in regular session to consider the mat
ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18

Headquarters for the citizens mill
tary training camp in Indiana have
been established at 603 N. Meridian
st. by Bowman Elder, recently named
civilian aid to the Secretary of War.
Candidates for the camp at Camp
Knox. Ky, July to 81 will be en-
rolled early next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
AUTH TIlrnS Over

Ted Neff, 1886 Broadway. suffered
bruises and cuts about the head to-
day when the auto in which he was
riding with Charles Tichenor, 5210 Z.
Michigan St., turned over at Fifteenth
st. and Broadway. 1t was struck by
car driven by man who gave his
name as Edward Resener, Jr., Circle
Theater, police say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
ROOM ON EARTH FOR ALL
Rabbi III. Silver, Cleveland, Talks 10
Hebrew Congregation.

"There is room on Gods earth for
the Christian and the jew" said
Rabbi II. Silver of Cleveland, Ohio,
Monday night at Indianapolis Hebrew
Congregation Temple. ut is strange
how every religion believes it has a
monopoly on heaven. There is no
crowding in heaven"
Rabbi Silver denounced the Johnson
immigration bill pending in Congress.
He cited the measure as indicating
racial prejudice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
THOUSANDS PAID
IN LIQUOR DEALS
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
ton. Senator Wheeler asked him if
the total did not reach 100000, but
Orr said he could not tell.
Was Fund Collector
Previously Orr was asked about
his connection with the plan to dis
tribute the Dempsey Carpenter fight
films. He added little to the commit
tees information on that point. but
disclosed he acted as campaign fund
collector for the Republican party in
1920, gathering in $4,000 before the
1920 convention, which he gave VIII
II. Hays and Col. William A. Boyce
Thompson, then chairman and treas
urer. respectively, Of the national Re
publican committee.
Mellon will be given an opportunity
to reply to charges made before the
committee by CASTOR b. Means, for
mer Department of Justice agent.
Means testified he made an under
cover investigation of MELONS al
legged connection with liquor deals in
New York City.
w NSAhSAAL ~hNAANAAs ~h~NNiAS 1N|-Ns
Weeks is expected to testify in con-
nection with the aircraft case, in
which Means testified under oath he
received 800, 900 in $1,000 bills which
he turned over to Jesse Smith.
Orr said he was now in the insur-
a1ce business in New York and has
been secretary to Ex-Governor Whit
man.
Orr denied Jess Smith had any in
terest in the fight film contract and
denied he ever had any business rela-
tons with Smith.
what was your interest in the pic
tures?" asked Wheeler.
81 had 20 per cent interest"
What did you do for that INTEREST,"
Orr explained he gave his services
in connection with censorship and
publicity and after Quinby and Rick
ard were fined for exhibiting the pic
lures in New York, in arranging for
their exhibition elsewhere.
Knew 1t Was Illegal
Didn't you know it was illegal 10
transport the f1lms?" Wheeler asked.
Yes
you raised SIS, 900 in New York for
the front porch campaign at Marion,
didn't your"
Il raised something like that"
you raised some money before the
convention for the Republican ma
tiopal committee, didn't you?"
About 10000"
"Who FORE"
"Will Hays and Col William Thomp-
son."
And after the convention you
raised a considerable sum for the
campaign and paid it over to Daugh-
erty, didn't your
Il raised some money, but I can't
say as to paying it to other Cabinet
members"
Never Saw Sinclair
did you get any money from
Harry Sinclair?" asked Brookhart.
mo, never saw him"
After the Inauguration you saw
Wheeler resumed.
Yes
''You met Howard Mannington?"
yes"
you said you went to see some
New York censorship commissioners.
Who were they?"
cobb and Levinson."
Orr said he went to see the com
missioners after Quinby had been ar
rested for showing the pictures be-
fore a veterans organization on tSaten
Island.
Memory Fails Him
"Who else did you see?'
81 can't remember"
When pressed by Wheeler, Orr said
he would have to refresh his memory
as he did not want to drag in any
ones name whom he did not see.
"Oh yes, you want to go back to
New York and fix up your story"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
LANDSLIDE is PREDICTED
McCu;loch Sees Wholesale Cleanup
by Democrats i'm Fall.
BN Times Special

By Times Special
PERU, Ind, March ia Demo
cratic landslide this fall was predicted
by DR.. Carleton B. McCulloch, candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for Governor, in a speech here today.
DR.. McCulloch urged the nomination
Of Senator Samuel M. Ralston as the
Democratic candidate for President
He spoke for the revision of the blue
sky law to prevent fraudulent. stock
selling schemes. The attitude Of the
present public service commission was
criticised. McCulloch declared in IA
vor of a good roads program, judi
ciously carried out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
Aid Society Gives Dance

Nearly 600 couples attended the
annual dance Of the Goldstein Depart
meas Store Mutual Aid Association at
the Athenaeum Monday night. Re-
ceipts go to the association fund. OFF,
cers.e Misses Anna Michaux, president;
Agnes Kehrer, secretary, and Mar
garet Anderson, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
New York Money Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. March 1S.-The renewal
call money rate of 80 per cent was the
lowest since Jan. 5. 1928. Under large Of
ferings. the rate later dropped to 8 "a Time
money market DUH. Rate. Az per cent
bid and ~ per cent offered. Commercial
paper, prime names. AZ per cent; others,
3 per cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18

The East Street NJ. E. Church
stands today as a monument to Mrs.
Elizabeth S. Linn, one of it's foun-
ders. Mrs. Linn, widow of Thomas
B. Linn, former assistant custodian
of the Federal Bldg, died Monday
at her residence, 1109 n. Keystone
Ave. She was stricken Sunday with
cerebral hemorrhage.
Private funeral services will be
held at the residence at 2 p. m.
Thursday. Burial in Crown Hill
cemetery.
Mrs. Linn was IS.
Surviving are a sister. Mrs. Will
lard Davis, and five children; c. H.
Linn, of Pueblo, Colo, and Fred E.
Linn, Mrs. love V. NJ. Thompson,
Mrs. Maude E. Van Arsdell and Mrs.
Margie F. johnson, of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
PROSECUTION SOUGHT
Federal Grand Jury win Be Called in
Two Weeks.

Federal Grand Jury VIII Be Called In
Two Weeks.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 1S.--A Fed
eral grand jury will be empaneled
within two weeks TO consider evidence
OF criminal conspiracy IN the oil scan
dal, it was learned today. Indictments
are to be sought against three persons
as the principals and several others
may be involved as alleged accom-
plices.
Grand jury action is to begin short
ly after the return from the West of
Atlee Pomerene and Owen ]. Roberts,
special presidential counsel, who have
now put under way civil suits for
cancellation of the Teapot Dome and
California naval oil reserve leases to
Harry r. Sinclair and e. L. Doheny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
Raw Sugar Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK March 1S-The raw sugar
market opened lower: May 5.02c; July
! 60c: September, 5.02 a 5.04c: Fed sral
sugar bought 10000 bags of Cubas. loading
at 4s c. and f. off 1sc. This transaction
unsettled the market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
Shows Big Profit

In March, Thomas jefferson Ryan,
former New York Congressman, made
q profit Of SS645 in Mexican Petro-
leum. He also dealt in Mexican Sea-
board to the extent Of 20,S00 shares.
Bond testified.
Former Representative Hines of
Ohio purchased in December, 1922,
1900 shares of Pan-American "B. -
He sold $500 shares.
Did you md any account of viii
Hays?"
mo, sir"
Elkins made no profit on his Sin
clair stock, Bond said, and on his
Pan-American Petroleum deal prohted
only a few hundred dollars.
The record OF Slemp's account
shows:
Bought Feb. %. 1922, 100 shares
Mexican Petroleum, $500 cater trans
ferred to p. w. Slemp, unidentified.
Bought altogether up to May %,
1928. S43, $40 worth. Profit, s1,43450.
Everything transferred on that date
to "P. w. Slemp."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
Births
Girls

Thomas and Mary Strange, 512 N. Shelf
Harry and Elizabeth Porter. 21s N STATE
Cornelius and Pearl Patterson, 1853 w.
Charles and Golberta Pierson, 1886 High
Daniel and Mary Calvin, BOB Toledo.
Leo and Mayme Bartholomew. 149 S.
Norbert and Anna Fox. PSI W Forty
Second.
Mike and Ella Grimes, 6305 Park.
Paul and Ethel Handy. Methodist Hos
Earl and Marjorie Haley. Methodist Hos
Herbert and Mabel De Witt Methodist
Robert and Marcia Murphy. Methodist
John and Florence Rose. City Hospital
Charles and Imogene Sanderson, City Hos
James and Helen White. City Hospital
Leroy and Maude Townsend, Deaconess
Hospital.
Rudolph and Marie Jaenisca. Methodist
william and Norma Dalton, st. vincrnt's
George ard Gertrude Kemp, St. vincent's
Clarence and Florence Akin st. vineent's
Otto and Ayleen Berry. St. vipcents Hos
pital.
Boys
Albert and Irene Rhodes GA Agnes.
Roy and Ruth Modglin. 1899 Saulcy.
Robert and Bertha ShClhorn. 1911 Gull
ford
Luther and Stella wedden 1887 Relle-
fontaine.
John and Mary Hendricks. 1928 Kelly.
William and Rebecca Iscnogle, 2S49
Shrlver
Marvin and Eta Bcisel. Methodist Hos
pitaL
Frcd and Minnie Clifford. Methodist Hos
ptsl.
Paul and Ruth Sutton. Methodist Hos
pital.
Earl and Susie Kirkbride. CITY Hospital.
George AMI Geneva Mildner. 1915 "a S.
Keystone
Joseph and Fannie Zukan. 1920 W Michi.
gan.
Ignatz and Mary Kumstek. III n aaugh
Thomas and Margaret Altoppl, SEQ 8.
Belmont
Ambrose and Eleanor Hill. St. yincents
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
In the Cotton Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. March 1S-The cotton
opened lower: March. 2S.45. of Sc points;
May. assoc. of 20 points; July. 2S1Sc, off
% points.