davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-03
JOHN MULLEN Is BURIED
One Son Survives Man Who Had
Lived in indianapolis Many Years.

Funeral services of John r. Mullen,
H. who died Saturday, were to be
held at the home, 424 Bosart Ave,
this afternoon. Burial in Crown Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Mullen, who had lived in In
dianapolis many years. was member
of the knights Of Cessna. Surviving
are the widow, a son, Odie Mullen.
Dayton, Ohio; sister. Mrs. Emma
Mahoney. Phoenix, Ariz., and a
brother, Mike Mullen, Cicero, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-03
Dedication Service Held

Dedication ceremonies of the new.
West Park Social Service House, "a ~
w Ohio St, were held Sunday.
Charles j. Orbison, Prof. Howard E.
Jensen of Butler College and DR.. H. o.
Pritchard gave short addresses. Music
was provided by the Murat Chanters.
The service was in charge of Clar-
ence G. Baker, superintendent of the
house
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-03
TWO CHILDREN
BURN TO DEATH
Father Dying as Fire De-
StroyS Home,

BIZ jNifed Press
NEW LEXINGTON, Ohio, March g..
Two daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Tracy Of Mckinney. Ave miles east Of
here. were burned TO death, and Tracy
IS dying as a result Of a fire which de
stroyed the Tracy home today.
The dead are Nellie and Beulah
Tracy, aged 3 and respectively.
Tracy's wife escaped with an s
months old baby.
Tracy attempted to start q fire with
coal oil and used can Of gasoline
instead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-03
MANS TRIP POSTPONED
Smallpox Quarantine Upsets Plans of
Ray Thomas.

Ray Thomas, "A, Of 1861 S. Bel
mont Ave. is quarantined at home
today for smallpox.
Motor Police Dillane and Leonard
received a report Thomas was suf-
fering with smallpox, without medi-
cal attention. Thomas refused to be
sent to the pesthouse, saying he
feared he would be unable to leave
the city as he had planned, according
to police. Physicians informed him
his trip would have to be postponed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-03
Pastor to Be Retired April FL

BIZ Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, March a.
Second trial Of the Rev. Ulysses S.
Johnson, pastor Of the Waldron
Baptist Church, charged with setting
fire to his church, will be held
ADril 21
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-03
BURGLARS ESCAPE
WITH S138; LEAVE
JEWELS IN HOME
North Side Residents Suffer
Losses From Thieves
Over Weekend.

Police are searching for thieves who
stole S13S from the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. W. Stoddard, 1902 Broadway,
Sunday night. They overlooked jew
eIry and silverware.
When Ted Barlow. 2729 n. Penn
syIvania St, returned Sunday after
being away a week he discovered
burglars had stolen jewelry valued at
Sl34.
Howard Webb. 1850 Burdsal Park
way. reported that when his son,
Willie, returned home Sunday night
he found a man in the dining-room.
Nothing was missing
Merchandise valued at S126 was
stolen Sunday from a store operated
by steve Miner, Drexel Gardans, west
of the city.
4 prcwler escaped through a base
ment window at the home Of Frank
Wyatt. 6247 Park Ave. after Wyatt
fired two shots a thin.
Dog Gives Warning
Wyatt was aroused by barking Of
his doc. Nothing was taken.
Two youths took 80 cents from Clyde
FINLEY, 10. of 500 Lockerbie St. Sat
urday at Market St. and the Monon
tracks The boy said he had just col
1eeted- the money from his paper route.
A stamp machine containing S12 in
stamps and SO in cash. a pay tele-
phone containing SIS, and 1913 from
the cash register were obtained by the
burglar at the Quality Drug Store.
T-rsH Ill
Saturday.
For the second time within week
burglars entered the Binkley New
Pharmacy, 1901 College Ave. and OBJ
tanned S25.S1. On the former visit
500 was taken. Entrance was gained
by removing the glass in a side door,
on both occasions.
Seymour Home Robbed
Word was received that a woman's
dinner ring valued at 5000 and other
jewelry and clothing valued at about
$500 were stolen from the home OF
Fred Able. Seymour, Ind. Saturday
Police are searching for a man who
gave Karl Safrin. 92S S Meridian St.
a bill raised to SO from 81. Saturday
in exchange for S1.75 worth of mer-
ChandiSe.
Robbers ransacked the Home Prod
ucts Company, Cruise and Bailey SITS.
Sunday night. Nothing was reported
missing.
Two coI0red boys who held up Ed
ward Wilson, 919 y. Alabama St. at
Tenth St. and College Ave. Sunday
night, took so cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-03
Lumber Fire Loss Is $4,000

BIZ united Press
MINNEAPOLIS, March 3.-More
than a million feet of lumber was
destroyed by fire in the Malone Bovey
yards Sunday. The damage was es-
timated at $4,000. Ole Mildly. fire.
man, was slightly burnett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-03

SOhAAby w III ACoN
a rally at the Sew
enth Presbyterian
Church, 828 Elm
ST.. Wednesday
night Coopera-
ton between COM
munity churches,
religious educa-
ton and Sunday
school organiza-
tons will be dis
cussed. The Rev.
Gerold Smith,
pastor of the Sew
enth Christian
G h urc h, will
speak.
Miss Mary Alice
Shaw is first
vice president;
Miss lola Cream
er, second vice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-03
BOYS WILL GIVE SHOW
Event to Be Part of st. PatTick's
Celebration.

Boys of the Cathedral High School
will present a minstrel show as the
feature event Of the evening of St.
Patrick's celebration in Tomlinson
Hall, March IT. Dancing will follow
the she n.
Police Sergt. Eugene Shine, grand
marshal of the parade, announced that
the procession would form at . p. m.
at Meridian and Vermont SITS. and
move south in Meridian St. to Wash
ington St, west to Missouri ST., then
countermarch east to Alabama st. and
north to Tomlinson Hall. Four bands
will be in line
Mayor Shank, James 4. Deery, ex-
judge of city court; DR.. John McCool
and Councilman Otto Ray will speak
at Tomlinson Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-03
good teeth. drink milk,

For good teeth. drink milk,
Instead of patronizing the dentist.
gurgle a quart or two of Jersey
wine" each day and the teeth viii do
the rest, Is the hint of the State
board Of health in a bulletin issued
today.
ITO obtain the same amount Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-03
Collector Robbed Of $4,000

BIZ Untted Press
CHICAGO, March 3.-Three auto
bandits robbed e. L. Hitler, a
collector, for the Agent Motor Fuel
Company Of $4,000 while he was MAX
ing his rounds Of the company
stations today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-03
SCHOOL OFFICIALS MEET
Religious Education Executives Dis
cuss Changes i'm State System.

KtbUEIOUS EuUUttIUH EAtCUElVtS DIS
cuss Changes in State System.
Executives of the Indiana Sunday
School Council of Religious Education
met toda vat the Lincoln to plan for
correcting defects pointed out recently
in the State Sunday school system
by Walter S. Athearn of Boston Uni
versity.
Edward r. Bartlett, De PAW Uni
versity, advocated a campaign to
create interest in modern Sunday
school plants and equipment, develop
nent Of pupils resources through
week day schools. and practical CO
operative measures to improve re-
hgious education generally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-03
BUSH AT JEFFERSONVILLE
GubernatOrial Candidate Discusses
Principals of Government.

BIZ Times Special
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. March
"a rededication Of the great
American heart to the basic principles
of government as laid down by our
forefathers,' Edgar d. Bush Of Salem
Republican gubernatorial candidate,
said here Sunday night.
He addressed the Jeffersonville Wall
Street Methodist Church Brotherhood.
Bush discussed the principals as laid
down by the Constitution, saying to
protect and defend these our first duty
Of citizenship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-03
HOUGH TO SPEAK IN IOWA
State Tax Commissioner to Explain
Indiana Systems.

William A. Hough. Greenfield, mem
Der of the State board of tax COM
missioners, left today for Sioux City,
Iowa, where he will address the
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday on
the Indiana budget law and the In
diana method for supervision of tax
levies and bond issues.
The Iowa Legislature is considering
a bill which embodies Indiana tax
features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-03

war between Bulgaria and Jugo-
Slavia.
+ Although still in love, Mr. and Mrs.
John S. Seymour WinslCIv, New York,
have decided to take a years vacation
from matrimony and live apart for
that time.
Frank A. Vanderlip, New York
financier, in a speech Monday declared
President Coolidge asked for resig-
nation Of Attorney General Daugherty,
but has not received 1t. Vanderlip pre-
dicted third party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-03
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CONSTANTINOPLE. March B.
Guards surrounded the palace Of Caliph
Abdul Medjid Effendi and supervised
the household and the imperial resi-
dence today, under orers from the
Angora government The purpose
was to prevent the Caliph from carry
ing out his reported intention OF flee
ing into Egypt.
The activities, which. caused con.
sternation among the odelisks. com
monty caused wives, Of the Caliph,
and to have startled the chief eunichs
of the harem, followed word from An
CORA that the national assembly soon
will vote to suppress the Caliphate
and expel the Caliph and his consid-
cradle family. Mustapha Kemal, pres
ident of Turkey, has determined re-
ligion must be entirely separated from
the state.
The Sultan of Turkey united the
temporal and spiritual headship in
himself in the sixteenth century. The
title of Caliph indicates a successor Of
MOhammed.
Harems Lose Importance
Abdul Hamid was the last sultan to
enjoy full autocratic powers. Since
his time the imperial harems, about
which the western world has Won
dered for centuries have lost much of
their Importance.
The present Caliph has been in
power only since November. 1922,
when his deposed uncle. Mohammed
Trtt inf To
Abdul Medjid Efendi whom it is
now proposed- to depose and expel,
virtually is a student Of the modern
world. But he is a prisoner in the
palace, shut in since boyhood in view
Of his probable succession to the Ca
liphate. He receives visitors in audi
ence. paints. and studies music. And
the mystery of the sultans harems
remains.
Provides for Exile
The bill before the national assem-
bly, at Angora provides for exiting and
depriving Of Turkish citizenship all
members of the Callph's family. Just
how many wives Abdul Mejdid has is
not known. The ex-Sultan Mehmed
". who dice towards the end of the
World War. had 300.
Mehmed's harem was divided into
djariah slave women) and odaislIs
(concubinesD
Novices or virgins were known as
adjamis. These were gathered from
afar by many OF the more aged women
OF the harem, whose particular func-
ton il was to select beautiful wives
for the sultan.
FavOrite for a While
When one of the adjamis attracts
the sultan she becomes a guesdah
near to the eyes is the closest Eng
lish translation and is favored for
while. If the sultan's love dies she
is relegated to the position of ikbal.
The same principles and methods
apply to the households of the sui
tans sons, although the latter have
less women at their disposal
Women of the harem who bear the
sultan children are known as cadi-
dimes or legitimate wives, being mar
ried to the master by the "nikiab,"
or Moslem marriage ceremony. Po-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-03
REV. TORRENCE DEAD

Muncie Resident Was One of Oldest
Presbyterian Ministers in Indiana.
Bp United Press
MUNCIE. Ind, March 3.-The Rev.
William Torrenoe, OIL, one of the old
est Presbyterian ministers in Indi-
ana, died here today
He had served at Charlottesville,
New Albany and Terre Haute and at
Lexington and Rock Island, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-03
ASSASSINATION BALKED

Premier ZOgul.
By United Press
ROME, March "a fresh attempt
has been made to assassinate Albian
Premier Zogul.
A young student fired six shots at
the premier as. he was entering the
hall Of the national assembly, wound
ing him slightly in the right arm and
left foot.
The student was arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-03
Young People VIII
Hold Church Rally

Russell Richwine
trict No. Z of the
Council of Marion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-03

president; Miss. Ruth Fehr, secretary,
and Miss Ruth Leedy, young peoples
superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-03
HAREM STARTLED
AT ORDER TO MOVE
Angora Assembly VIII Vote to Suppress Caph - Guard
Surround Palace at ConStantinope,
Guards

lygamy and the perpetual inferiorit,
Of women are established by this cere
mOny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-03
STUNT AVIATRIX KILLED
Wing of Plane Breaks as Woman At
tempts Nose Dive.

BIZ United Press
SAN ANTONIO, Texas. March s.
Mrs. Bertha Horchem, /stunt" per
former with an airplane circus owned
by her husband, was killed Sunday
when a wing of her plane broke while
she was going into a nose dive.
She was l. 500 feet above ground.
Evening star., 1924-01-15
WALL STREET NOTES.
Activity Revived in Russia's Pre-
War Bonds-Earnings Reports.

NEW YORK, January 15.-Reports
that the soviet government was buying
Russa's pre-war bonds in the open
market have revived activity in those Is
rues here. Nearly 100000 worth. Of
Russian 5Ezs and 6s and certificates
changed hands on the New York curb
market yesterday. The 51as gained
~ points. the 61a certificates az
the 6hs 21a, and the " certificates,
IL. Considerable trading also took
place "over the counter"
Estimated net income Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company for 1923 was
s11,673,536. as compared with $11, ,158.-
$50 In the preceding year. Gross rev.
enues of the company increased more
than s6.00o,000 to $113.654.204.
Disposal Of the $26.800.000 New
York Central common stock offered
stockholders at par will be completed
by January 81, according to officials
of the road. Most of the applications
have come from small shareholders.
Not earnings of the National Bis
cult Company in 1928 were S12.092.-
S2S, contrasted with $11,024.980 in the
previous year. Profit and loss surplus
was increased from s7,275,608 to $11,-
492.561.
Sale of the New York Cotton Ex-
change seat of Atwood Vioulett to
w. R. Craig for $4,000 today dupli-
Gated the previous record high price
and marked an advance of $500 over
the last sale.
Evening star., 1924-01-15
COTTON PRICES SOAR
ON CENSUS REPORT
Advance of go to Is Points Fol.
lows Consumption Data for
December.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 15.-Cotton
advanced 60 to 15 joints in the local
market today on publication of census
bureau reports showing consum otion
of $4,000 bales for December March
contracts in the local market All
vanced to 34.25, compared with 1926,
the low level of yesterday.
Sharp Rise in New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. La, January IS. -
Dome:tic consumption of cotton dur
ing December of 461.560 bales was
much higher than expected and It
caused stiff rise in the price of
cotton today. Liverpool was better
than due. and the foreign exchange
market was higher, these features.
increasing the firmness OF the mar
ket, which gained 30 to ,G points In
the first half hour Of trading. March
rose to 34.15 and October to 2..S7.
Noon Bids on Cotton.
NEW YORK. January 15.-Cotton
futures Gl:45 am. bids) steady; jan
uary. 1885, asked; March. 1870; May,
1886: July. 1882.
NEW ORLEANS. January 15.-Cot-
ton futures (noon bids) steady; jan
uary, 1911; March. 1894; May, 33.72;
July, 1921; October. $500.
Evening star., 1924-01-15
CLOSE IS IRREGULAR.
Higher Call Money and Renewed
Selling Weaken Market.
nv tbe Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 15.-Stock
prices made irregular recovery from
Yesterdays weakness in today's less ac-
tive session. Sporadic selling took
place during the day in various sec
tions of the list in response to high
er money rates. and Washington de-
velopments believed to be unfavor-
able to the early passage of tax
reduction bill. Foreign exchanges
made substantial recovery on the de-
cjsion of the French cabinet to in
crease taxes and balance the budget.
Sales approximated 100000 shares
The closing was irregular. Five
per cent call money and 3h point
drop in Continental Can brought
about renewed selling Of some of
the speculative favorites in the late
dealings.
Evening star., 1924-01-15
PARIS B0URSE NERVOUS.

PARIS january 15.--Trading on
the boursa: today. was hesitating and,
due to- the feyerish fiuctua-
tions in exchanges - -.
Three per cent rentes, So francs 65
centimes.
Exchange on London, s5 francs 80
Five per cent loan, 81 francs
4 The dollar was quotes at. - francs
34h centimes.
Evening star., 1924-01-15
IRREGULAR TREND
IN BOND Market
One Liberty Issue Higher, While
One Reactionary in Heavy
Trading.
FRENCH BONDS ARE HEAVY
Bell Telephone Obligations in
Excellent Demand.
ny GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. January 15.-Irregu-
larity was the rule in todays bond
trading.
French. bonds were heavy, contin-
both the IS and the 71as making new
lows on this movement, with some
subsequent recovery. French Cities
6s. as well as the Soissons IS and
Parts. Lyons and Mediterranean IS.
were all weak. Department OF the
Seine Is dropped point.
French Bonds Steady.
The reaction In French bonds has
Jagged behind the decline In the
franc. How far this represents con-
Germ by genuine investors as to the
future OF the French dollar bonds
remains to be seen. Belgian obliga-
tions were only slightly affected and
the central European issues were
firm. especially the Czecho- -Slovak S.
United Kingdom bonds were fairly
steady around their recent loss
There was nothing very notable in
the South American list.
Railroad bonds of the speculative
and second grade class were mostly
steady. Baltimore and Ohio convert
1ble RS were very strong, making a
new high. up more than 2 points in a
week. not a small gain for a bond
with so short d term. st. Paul Is of
1925 also held their recent advance
above rs and all the other St. Paul
issues were strong. The Puget Sound
IS sold today between 4 and 5 points
above the price week ago. Erie
and Seaboard bonds were quiet, but
firm.
Liberty Issues Higher.
In the high-grade investment list
there were large dealings in libertys
and higher prices for the third ANS. On
the other hand. the tax-exempt 5ks
were reactionary. rejecting belief in
the success of the movement to low
er surtaxeS. United States Steel
sinking fund 5s were unusually
active around the high point reached
Monday above 1o3. Telephone bonds
were In demand. such issues as IL
linois Bell 5s and Bell Telephone of
Pennsylvania 5s
1t was among the fractions and
speculative industrials that the chief
lrregularity was to be found. Sugars
were an exception. most of these
bonds being a little higher
Among the days new issues were
100000 in Chicago Union Station 5s
series b offered at 97% $4,40o,00O
City of Rochester AIS offered on a
to 40 per cent basis and $4,000, 900
in Los Angeles Gas and Electric re-
funding 6s offered at 80.
Evening star., 1924-01-15
FRENCH INCOME GAINS.

PARIS, January 15.-The December
receipts Of the French government
from all sources were announced to-
day as 2.272.000.0O0 francs and the to.
ral receipts for the year 21,520. 900. .00O
francs, which amount is 5000. .000, ,000
francs above the 1922 income.
The business turnover tax during
the year yielded 3,015, 100000 francs
which is 80 per cent above the 1922
receipts and 5S per cent above the
1921 figures.
Evening star., 1924-01-15
WOOL MARKET ACTIVE.

BOSTON, January Is Especially
Quarter blood territory and fleece
wool were the features of today's ac-
tive trading in Summer street. Me-
dium and low secured woods were
strong, with South American IS in
good demand. Fine woods were firmly
held. with Ohio delaines selling
around 56 cents. Receipts at Boston
were $50 bags Of domestic
and six bales of foreign wool.
Evening star., 1924-01-15
ITALY JOYOUS OVER LIRA,
Advance in Exchange Rate Causes
Tremendous Satisfaction.
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME. January 15.-Joy reigned in
all financial and commercial circles
here yesterday as every one, from
boys to financiers, watched
the undulatlons of the exchange mar
ket until the Italian Ira placed itself
at par with the French franc. Italy
now is showing the greatest enthu-
iasm over the financial situation The
patriotic fervor is such as might be
expected had Italy won some great
war victory.
Evening star., 1924-01-15
Grain, Produce and
~ Live. Stock u
oCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

While prices in the egg and poul-
try market have not experienced
much change. there was tendency
toward a much frmer market this
morning.
Turkey prices this season have been
lower than several previous years,
and dealers expected increases. Live
turkeys were quoted 25 cents this
morning, the price for dressed stock
being 80 cents.
Much f1rmer was reported of the
condition OF the egg market. cold
weather probably having a bearing
on the business. Eggs were quoted
at sc cents.
Evening star., 1924-01-15
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, Md, January 10 {Spe-
cial).-Live poultry-Turkeys, pound.
1Sa27; young chickens, 1Sa26; leg
horns, 1Sa23; old hens, 18a26; leg
horns, 1Sa20; old roosters, 14al5;,
ducks, 20a27: geese. 1sa25; pigeons,
pair, 25a30; guinea fowl. each, 35aS5.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys pound.
1sa25; chickens. 23a26: old roosters,
Eggs Qoss off)-Native and near
by first, dozen, IS; southern, "a.
Butter-Creamery, good to fancy,
50a56; prints, 56a58: nearby creamery,
I2a46; ladies, 34a35; rolls, 2Sa30:
store packed, 26: dairy prints, 2Sa30;
process butter, 80. - "a. =
Evening star., 1924-01-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
BIZ the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. January 15.IForeign
exchanges steady. Quotations Nn Unit
mand. mi z.a4N; cables. 4.25h; so-day
bills on banks. 4.22h:: France demand
.o447h; cables. .o44s u ITALY, demand demand
1900 100 r. osoTh: cables, .04OS. Ger
uanx uu demand. .ooO0OOoOoooo22; cables,
nonoooo0o0oo22. Holland. demand, .3715;
cables, 1920. Norway. demand. .I4I7,
sweden demandla ND '2sl1; as,n Denmark 1ass Sa lsa
oTa7 Poland. .00000o1o. Czechoslo-
yakia.. u .o2si. Jugoslayia. .ol1ah. !. Aus
tria"- oooo14. Rumania. .oD5o. Argen-
tina. $500. Brazil, .l112.' Montreal,
97k.
Evening star., 1924-01-15
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
touotatious furnished by Redmond & Co.

Argentina has a railway which ex-
tends for It's miles In a perfectly
straight line.
Alpine herdsmen believe that cows
give red milk If robins are killed
within the pasture ground.
Evening star., 1924-01-15
BUTTER PRICES LOWEHR.

CHICAGO, January 15.-Butter low
err: creamery extras. So: standards,
81 y; extra firsts. 50k a52; firsts, Ala
40; seconds. 44a4J.
Eggs. unsettled; receipts. 6,569 cases;
firsts, 35k: ordinary firsts, 32a33: re-
frigerator extras. 241za25; refrigera-
tor firstS. 23z a24.
Evening star., 1924-01-15
RATES. ON BAR SILVER.

LONDON, January i5.-Bar silver.
Gss-16 pence per ounce. Money. 2as
per cent. Discount rates: Short bills,
r IL a3 Sis per cent: three month
taffis. t39h as 7-i6 per cent. ~.
t NEW YORK, january 15.-Bar sill
yer, Sc; Mexican dollars, As.
Evening star., 1924-01-15

It is estimated that there are nearly
$50 engravers who have made por-
traits Of George Washington.
DR.. Masaryk, first president OF the
republic of f.CzechosloNakia, began his
career as a blacksmith's assistant.
Evening star., 1924-01-15

Roman architects placed earthen
Jars in the theater walls TO increase
the resonance.