davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
STUDENTS IN AUTO CRASH
One Killed Two Seriously injured,
when Cars Collide

UW tWIIEff 7 7 ~
WASHINGTON, Ind. April rs
Bonnie Keith and Frank Forbes are
recovering today from serious injuries
received in an auto accident sunday
in which a companion. Charles Nc
Cafferty. was instantly killed and
three others received minor bruises.
All are Washington High School
students. Their auto Collided with %
machine driven by a party of high
school students from Bedford McCaf
ferty's neck was broken. The Bed
ford youths escaped injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
Building Permits

(Recorded Saturday April 26.)
Taylor C. Power. dwelling. 1902 Central,
S14, 500.
Taylor O. Power furnace. 42O2 Central.
$3.50.
Frank Nicely, garage. 1919 Croft. $3.50.
Walter Evans, dwelling. 5402 Park,
$4,000
william Smith, sun room. 291O College.
$500.
John A Busald. dwelling 921 Bradbury.
1880.
John A. BusaId furnace, 921 Bradbury,
S246
5000
Walter Ruddel. dwelling. 2212 Sherman,
SO, 400.
Bert Unversaw. dwelling. 33o W Thirty
Fret, 81 1900.
M L, stringer addiuGh. Sic Eugene,
1898
Allen rhomaA garage 12a W. rhirtueth.
G529.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
Deaths

Dorothy Virginia Blocldehurst, 1 hour
1926 N Dearborn inanition.
Sarah Ella Jessup, 50, Deaconcss Hos
pital. obstruction of bowels.
Leo Franklin Kimberin, 8 months, $3.50
Chester, capillary bronchitis.
John H Mugg, "a, St. Vincent's Hospital
chronic niterstttial nrphritis.
Elsie A. Fisher, II, $500 E. Tenth. car
Nellie Boggs 30, Methodist Hospital
Eugene NJ. PARROT SO, 625 N. Delaware
pulmonary staphytocic infection.
John Henry Sager, "A. 1923 Lexington
Henrietta OFT, II. 1929 Turner Dr., lobar
pneumonia.
Albert L Booth. 3D. 2422 Hovey, acute
Mary A. Erzinger. IS. 3o27 Rowland
chronic n1yocarditis.
Vernice Pauline Keys 80, 922 N. Jeffer-
son, pulmonary Oedema.
Sarah E. Clifton SO, 115 w. Twenty
ond chronic myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
Births
Girls

August and Caroline Hewitt. 1916 S. East.
oliver and May Patterson. 5l3 Patterson.
Scott and Cora Bicknell. 1913 5 Rural
Leroy and Myrtle Brocklehurst, 1926 Dear
George and Ethel Carroll s16 Harrison.
william and Viola Maltsberger, 1913
Spann.
William and Mary Buis. 1914 Robson.
George and AIDA Stoner. II Mclean Fl.
Neal and Bertha Cralley, 1888 5. Talbot.
Boys
Gilbert and Ruth Charpie. 1926 Rowland
Paul and Lena Hupke 1907 s. Meridian.
George and Edith Drechsel. 1854 McPher-
son.
william and Elsie Arnold 1905 Troy.
John and Emma Kiefer. 2455 y Delaware
James and Lillian o Brlen. st. Vincent Hos
pital.
DoIbcrt and Nina Arthur st. Vincent Hos
p.tal. , ,,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
Produce Markets

!, INDIANAPOLIS. April 2s.-Fresh eggs.
loss of zoe: packing stock butter. 25c:
springs. over ? lbs. 23c: fowls, % lbs
Up. 23c: fowls. under : = lbs. 1Sc, LeghOm
poultry, 20 per cent discount; cocks. BE;
stays. 1Sc: young tom turkeys. II lbs. up,
24c: young hen turkeys. lbs. NJ, 24c
geese, 10 lbs. up, 12c; squads. II lbs to
the doz-. $3.50: old guineas. doz.,y S4-5
Indianapolis creameries are paying SIC per
pound for butter fat.
CLEVELAND. April as.-Butter-Extra
in tubs. 4O15 a Il &c; extra frsts. 30 y q
4I1sc: 1rsts 81 \ n 30 y @. packing stock,
% q sic; standard. 80 p q Al p c; prints. 1c
extra. Egg-Fresh gathered northern ex-
23e: western firsts. DE POultry-Live fat
fowls, IS a 29c. springers. Is q soc; Leg
horn fowls. 25c; roOsters. Is q l9c; heavy
white ducks so q 35c medium fowls. "a ~
26c Potatoes-5lichigan round white, 50
92.25; Minnesota whites. 81 30 a 1-5O; New
York. 50 20 q 2-3J. all IN I5O-pOund bags;
Ohios, 81 lilo bushel; California, So a
1926 box; Bermudas. new. S15GI5 barrel.
NEW YORK. April 2s-Flour. quiet. I'M
changed: pork, dull: mess S24.75 @ % p
lard steady; midwest spot. S11OG II % ;
sugar raw dull: centrifugal. S6.2S; refined.
quiet; granulated. $40 $40; coffee Rio
spot. Is a Is L c: Santos No 4, 1S% q
1e15c; tallow. firm; special to extra, 7 I. q
71sc: hay. firm. No. I 81 so; No. ? S1.30G
lao: dressed poultry. duh; turkeys. zoo 36c;
chickens. % q 4Sc; capons. 80 a ole: ducks.
GOA 22c: fowls goo SAC: ducks L. L. 90 %
Csc: live poultry. quiet; geese. 10615c:
ducks 13 a soc: fowls. % n 2Sc; turkeys. p
a soc. roosters. 14c: capons. 10 q SOC; broiI-
ers. 80 csc; cheese. steady; State whole
milk common 10 special. ID = a. 20c, state
skins common to special II 9lzc Butter
firm, receipts. $3.50; creamery extras. 37c;
special market 81 4 q 3Sc: State dairy tubs,
80 q 36% c; Danish. IS a 40c Argentines, 80
a 35c. Eggs quiet. receipts. % $40; nearby
white fancy 80 q 34c nearby State whites.
IS q 32c: western whites. % a 32c; fresh
firsts. "a q 29c; Pacific Coast nearby browns.
26 q Soc: nearby browns. % q 32c.
CHICAGO. April S-Butter-Receipts.
IL 361: creamery extra. sec: standards &c.,
hrsts. "a he: seconds 80 = &c Eggs-Re-
ceipts 1870; ordinary firsts. 90 Z c; frsts.
I2Ih n 22c. Cheese-Twins. 16&c: young
Americans 17hc. POultTy-Receipts
cars: fowls % n % 4 G: ducks. 2Sc geese
Ice; turkeys 22c: roosters. 15c; broilers,
As q 55c. Potatoes-Receipts 81 cars
Quotations: Wisconsin round whites. 81 a
] 25: Minnesota. North Dakota Red River
Ohios, S1G1.50: Idaho rlssets. 50 $40:
Montana russsts 81 40 1-95-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
Radio Fails in Australia

% = TIIttW 7 7 t"o
PHILADELPHIA. April 2S-Radio-
thus far has failed to make much Of
an impression on vast continent in
the South Pacific Ocean-Australia.
There is only one broadcasta station
en- that continent. located at Sydney,
and it does not reach beyond the sgd
rey neighborhoOd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
New York Money Market

BIZ United F3nqncidI
NEW YORK, April 29.-The money mar.
ket was again dull. with the demand very
light at times. Money on call was plenti-
full, with the renewal rate named at go
per cent on the Stock Exchange and Is
in some places in the outside market Time
money was quiet with the thirty to forty
fve-day accommodations ruling easier at 4 4
per cent Longer maturities were n per
cant. Commercial paper was steady. There
was an active demand for bankers accept
ances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
PR0FIT-TAKING RIFE IN
EARLY DEALS ON CURB
Oils Suffer Fractional DecIine-Few
Industrials Move Higher.
BIZ Enited Einnncinl

bU HtttQ I tNuhCiut
NEW YORK, April 2S.-PrOfit-tak-
ing was rife during the first hour Of
trading on the curb, with the oils
suffering fractional declines. A scat
tering of industrials. such as Gillette
Safety Razor, moved higher, but the
coal shares and motor stocks were
slightly lower. The earlier start this
morning automatically shut off much
out-of-town support in the first hour.
Prairie Oil and Gas fell four points
before midday, and other high-priced
Standard Oil issues showed losses. The
South American oils, TOO, showed de-
Clines.
Curb metal stocks were quiet with
advances and declines about evenly
distributed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
FESLER STAYS ON BOARD
Court Sustains Demurrer Ousting Suit
Flied by Elias w. Dulberger.

That Leo K Fesler can act as Ma
rion County election commissioner and
at the same time serve as treasurer
of the Shank for Governor" Club,
and be a candidate for delegates to
the Republican State convention, was
the opinion today of Superior Judge
James NJ. feathers.
The court sustained demurrer at
lacking the injunction filed by Elias
w. Dulberger. Republican candidate
for nomination Tor Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
Foreiqn EXCHANGED

BIZ JNttPd Financial
NEW YORK, April 2S-Foreign ex-
change rates were slightly irregular cat the
opening. First prices included Sterling,
demand. S4,39 Il cables, $4.39$s. Francs.
demand. 6.50Hc; cables isle Lire de-
mand. 4.4sc; cables 4.4Shc. Belgium. de-
ma aad 90 Pc. 56a cables, 5.67c Marks,
demand, 294c; cables, 2.94IAc Swiss. de
mand. 17.75c; cables. 17.77c. Holland. de
mand, 1890; cables, 81 .26c Spain. de-
mand, 13.S1c; cables. 1880. Sweden de-
mand, 26.2Sc; cables, 26.32c. Norway de
mand 1890; cables 1880 Denmark. de-
mand, 1679c; cables, 16.S3c. Greece. de-
mand. 2.01 "a c; cables 2.02c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
Tank WAGON Prices

(GasoIine prices do not include State tax
of 2c a gallon.)
GASOLINE-Energee 22c a gallon: PuroI
1890; Red Crown, 1890: Diamond Gas
1920; Crystal Pep, 21c; Target. 1899; Sill
yer Flash, 22c; Standolind aviation. 23c
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1910 a gallon;
Moore Light. 15.5c; Arcite, 12.7c: Perfec-
ton. 1870; Solvent, 35cs
NAPrHA-Lion Power Cleaners % &c a
gallon: V. NJ. & P, 22.5c; Standolind Clean
ers. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
Inventors Busy

RIO DE JANEIRO. April pa
burst of inventive genius in this coun-
try during the last two fiscal years
has resulted in 216,170 applications
for patents and has enriched the ma.
tional Golfers by S3,O26,4S6. The com
missioner of patents has asked for
100 extra examiners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
LOAN NEWS AIDS FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC BOND LIST
Transaction Light, Due to Market
Opening on Daylight Savings Time.

By United Financial
NEW YORK. April 2s-Transac-
tons in the bond market ruled light
throughout the morning, due to the
opening Of the New York market on
daylight saving time. Renewal Of call
loan rates at 3@4 per cent and Euro
pean dispatches indicating proposed
German loan negotiations are pro-
crossing strengthened the foreign and
domestic Government bonds in early
trading.
Industrials held firm. Publication
Of Czarinknow- Rionda analysis Of
sugar situation indicating necessity
of importing 126,000 tons full duty
sugar to overcome increased consump-
ton this year favorably affected sugar
producing company bonds. Rails were
steady to firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
PROSECUTORS COOPERATE
Richmond Man Addresses Parent
Teachers in Spring Meeting. ;.

f. NJ. Campfeld, Richmond. Ind,
addressed the spring board meeting
of the Indiana Parent-Teachers AS
ISOLATION at the Lincoln today.
Camrfield said county prosecutors
have shown cooperation in fight to
suppress undesirable magazines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
Earlier

Local brokers have received
notice in accordance with day
light savings time. effective to-
day in Chicago and New York,
all markets from these centers
will be opened one hour earlier,
reports being received here one
hour earlier. beginning today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
Dyed Salmon

WASHINGTON. April 2S.-Red sal
mon. artificially colored with aniline
lye, has been discovered here by local
health authorities Following reports
of a similar occurrence In Philadel-
phia, belief is spreading that the
dyed product may be distributed all
along the Atlantic coast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
Eggs Too Cheap

MARSVILLE, KY, April 2s.-Farm-
ers in this region no longer take time
from their planting to gather eggs.
Hen fruit" has become so cheap that
when the quotation dropped to 10
cents a dozen. farmers began giving
away their eggs to truck drivers If
they would gather them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
FRENCHMAN TAKES LEAD
D0isey Continues Long Distance
Flight to Japan

BIZ United Press
PARIS, April 28-Lieut PelHer
D"Oisy. French airman who set out
from Paris Thursday in a dash for dis
lance fight hcnors, is believed to
have overtaken Major MacLaren, Brit
ish flyer. who left England last
month.
D'Oisy. attempting a fight to
Japan. which may be extended into an
around-the-world effort. was last re-
ported to have taken off from Basra.
"a frontier city Of Asiatic Turkey, near
the Persian gulf, for Karachi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
BURGLARS GET $1,000
Store Safe i'm Business District at An
dersOn Looted.
BIZ United Press

d. CNfIII 7 Tt0o
ANDERSON. Ind. April 28.-Five
thousand dollars in loot was obtained
by burglars who broke the lock off the
safe of the Fair department store, in
the center of the business district
early today. The plumber included
cash, Liberty bonds and merchandise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
Hay and Straw Trade

b JnIffd Ffn0HcinI
NEW YORK April 2s.-Hay and straw
receipts are light and the market continues
very firm. Sales of No. l hay have been
made at S34 LARGE bales timothy No. /
ouotzbles $50 bid. No. 2. 500 a 81. No. g.
$50 a IS. small bales timothy No. 1. $50
bid; No q SIS q so: No. g. S250 81: large
Aales rye straw. $40 q 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
Chicago Grain Table


CHICAGO. April 2S-Car lot receipts:
Wheat. ID; corn. 100: Rye. 3 barley. n
MARKETS add other livestock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
Fourth Hour

Prices among the industrial leaders
steadied in the early afternoon and a
slight raIlying tendency set in. Re
coveries, however, were mostly con-
fined 10 a fractional area Profess
sional attempts to start a renewal Of
the decline through rumors Of dis
appointing developments in connec-
ton with the steel meeting tomorrow,
proved fruitless and steel common
led the improvement nOiceably IN the
fourth hour. Many manufacturers
hold TO the opinion that the bottom in
steel production is close at hand. The
steel industry is drawing on ware
house supplies so that consumption IS
larger than indicated by present pro
duction. When warehouse stocks are
depleted they will have TO be replaced
and this means increased production.
Twenty leading rails Saturday
averaged 1925 off .05. Twenty leading
industrials averag ed 92.02 up 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
By NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK. April 2a.--Holding
the pulse of American thought has
so tired Robert j. Cuddihy that he
has gone to Europe for a little rest.
During fifteen days recently he
sent out 100000 letters to get the
countrx's slant on one subject-tax
reduction!
In 1920 he sent II 300, 900 letters
to get a pre-convention presidential
primary poll
In 1922 he mailed 10000 900 letters
to get the Nations views on prOhi-
bition and the bonus.
And in between times he has been
sending about 100000 letters a day
TO correspondents all over the coun-
try-just to keep a steady hold on
the pulse of American thought.
Sedate and Retiring
For Cuddihy is publisher of the
Literary Digest. the national week
~ which strives to present the
views of the press and the thought
Of the world.
Sedate and retiring. this man Of
letters shrinks from breaking into
print himself. Never before had he
granted an interview.
But the prospect of a vacation,
after so long a vigil at his work,
brought him out Of his shell little.
Here are some of his thoughts on
American thinking which he gave
me Just before sailing:
This country thinks more clear
" and more deeply than any other
nation. For Americans innately are
clear thinkers. Our polls have dem
oustrated this. In the last one
taken-on the Mellon tax reduction
we received votes from more than
100000 persons who gave constd-
cradle thought to the question, in
volved in its very nature.
"Yet the views showed a variety
Of opinion. South Dakota voted
against the plan; New Jersey voted
for it eight to one.
Generally speaking. however.
there is little difference in the men
tai activity of people in The several
parts If the country.
For mentally. as Well as political
~. we are a United States.
"Our people are keen in discern
ing the difference between truth and
error. They arc able to see below
the headline-when it doesn't tell
the whole truth.
Sometimes certain sections Of the
country are attacked for their views.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28

CHICAGO. April 2S.-Wheat--No. 3 red.
81 03: No , hard. Sl.04 y G112; No 3.
81 90. Corn--No. 2 yellow. 1874 a zoe
No. 3. 76G 77%c; No. 4. 75@75% c: No
3, ~ a "A &c; No 8. 721a a 741a No.
? mixed, 70 :. ci No. >. 7ea 20 &c; No. 4.
70 q 70 u No 3, 74c; No 8. IS u a ~ &c;
No. white. 70 G77c; No. f. 75a75ia c,
No. 8. 73c. Oats-No. 3 white. AN a
As SIC No. 4. asa 4Sc; standards. asa
A. nc. Barey-73l u G9lc Rye--No 4.
ga \ c. Tmothy-S5 M75O. Clover
I3.50Q21.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
SEE HI JOHNSON
AS MAN WITHOUT
POLITICAL PARTY
Experts Scout Threat to Leave
G, 0, Say Liberals
Don't Want Him,
By LAWRENCE MARTIN,
United Press staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, April 28.-In Hi
ram Johnson's latest threat to sever
all connection with the Republican
party, some observers see a big for
the third party nomination. But to
this suggestion the leaGers of the
independent movement are returning
an emphatic negative.
The political future of the Califor-
MIA Senator. therefore, bids fair to be
comparable to the fate of that man
who had no country. He has won
the enmity of the regular Republicans
and has not gained the trust of the
liberals. He seems to be fated to
pass finally from the ranks of those
who figure materially in national
politics.
LafOIette Unable to Run
Some of Johson's friends had hopes
that the Lafollette Independents might
find the Californian, with his aggres-
slveness in campaigning and his ap
peal to audiences, a fitting standard
bearer for the movement which is now
rolling up behind Lafollette. The Wis
consin Senator who is keeping silent
{
for him in a dozen or more states, Is
in no shape physically to withstand
the rigors of a presidential campaign.
His family is understood to have We
toed all suggestions that he run
knowing that he would endanger his
life. But if Lafollette doesn't run
what will become Of the Independent
movement. is the question being
asked.
La Follette's name will be on the
ballot in from seven to a doben States
unless he keeps it off by main force.
The political power he represents to-
day is uncomputed because uncertain.
But it is very great. But it is 80 per
cent La Toilette power and not even
La Toilette could transfer it to John
son. even if he wished to, which he
does not.
Remember Newber1y
Johnson might stand in better re-
pute with the progressive had he not,
during the early days of the Harding
regime. put himself in the position
of trying to appear regular" His
failure to vote on Newberry and his
support of the tariff are still remem-
bered by progressives. This phase
of his political development was sue
ceeded by a gradual breaking away
from the Administration, that break
eliminating on the announcement of
his candidacy. On the issue then
raised. Mr. Coolidge soundly whipped
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
BUSINESS TREND
CONSTRUCTIVE TO,
TRADE SENTIMENT
Believe Morgan Promised Al
lies u, S. Participation in
German Loan,
GOOD DOMESTIC NEWS
Rails Maintain Strong Tone
Norfolk and Western
Gain 2 "a.
The WALL STREET JOURNAL
GOOD DOMESTIC NEWS
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK. April 2S.-Speculative
sentiment was encouraged by the con-
structive trend of news developments
over the weekend. Growing optimism
over the European outlook was height
ened by the belief that J. P. Morgan
had informed the allies that the United
States would participate in Ger
man loan on the condition that 1t be
made a part of the reparations set
Element ard be amply secured. Do
nestle business indications were also
favorable The Federal reserve board 3
March survey reported that the steel
output and building construction were
holding up to record levels and other
Industrial favorites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28

Local Bank CIearings
indianapolis bank eearinss today we're
S2.7sO.000. Bank debts we're - s4s.o 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28
First Hour

Stocks in the first hour evidenced
d loss of technical strength as the
result Of last weeks sharp Upturn at
the expense of the short interest.
With commitments for the decline
considerably reduced by the covering
movement which had proceeded
through the greater part Of the last
four sessions, stocks which had head
ed the advance developed a reaction
airy tendency. Steel common at 98A
was off more than points from Sat
urdays close, and similar recessions
took place in American Can and other
industrial favOrites.
Rails, however, maintained a strong
tone, Norfolk & Western coming back
% TO 1888. while Lehigh Valley re-
fected persistent accumulation
Noon Hour
Deprived Of the short covering
stimulus, the market continued slug
gish during the balance Of the morn
ing and through the noon hour. Steel
common at 981a reached a new low
on the move. II was evident from
the action of the list that constructive
interests were not inclined to buy
stocks at advanced prices. An en-
couraging development has been the
strength Of the Standard Oil issues
on the stock exchange as well as in
the outside market. This is taken by
many as an indication that large in
terests are now operating on the con-
structive side of the market for oil
stocks on the belief that the year viii
fulfill most of the optimistic expecta-
tons. One Standard Oil official says
that the next six months Will record
the greatest gasoline consumption in
history, and that the tendency Of
prices will be upward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-28

ST LOUIS. April -wheat-No /
hard. Sill; No. 2. SIO41a oil: No. 3.
s109; July. 81 4 September, 81 05 u .
Corn-No. 2 white. sO@ s01ac; No 8. 70 i
q 7S nc: No. 4. 1914 c; July. 1850 c: Sep
TENDER Use. Oats-No. white. 40 y a
May. As nc
TOLEDO, April s-Wheat-S1. G112
Corn-S3 a SO u @. Rye--6Sc. Oats-54 a
55c. Bsrey-75c Cloverseed-SI0: Octo-
Der. S11.75 Timothy-Cash and May
S3.70; September. 81 Alsike-Cash and
August. $3.50. Butter-2OM pc; Eggs
20 a 22c. Hay-S30.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-04
LA NoTICIA DESMENTIDA
ROTUNDAMENTE

Els absolutamente incierto que yo
me propongo hacer adhesion alg1lna a
la Alianza Puertorriquefia. va he di-
cho por escrito anteriormente que no
estoy teniendo participation alguna
partidarista en- las presentes activida
des polfticas. Yo me he retirado firme
mente a la vida privada no tengo
La menor idea de alterar esta actitud
Els cierto que estuve en- las ofcinas
del directorio de la Alianza, pero FIJI
conferenciar con ell sefior Barcel !,
quien habia hecho citar como test
go en- ell reciente case de mandamns
que Sc vi6 en- la Corte de Distrito del
Segundo Distrito Judicial de San Juan.
en- ell que tuve ell honor de representa-,
en- union del distinguido compaiierc
senior Cuevas Zequeira, los demandan
tes, senior Agrait Y otros estimados
caballeros de Arecibo.
Tampoco es cierto que me propongo