davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
Rails in Demand

Bonds were better today with
German issues featuring the for
eign section and United States gov
ernments in demand in the domestic
group. Wheat moved up in the
early trading, but all positions
dropped cent from the highs and
closed with fractional losses. Cot
ton ruled firm. Silver was I'M
changed.
Railroad stocks were in fair de-
mand throughout the day at gains
of fractions to more than a point.
Utilities were mixed with Console
dated Gas again sinking below the
previous close. Industrials for the
most part registered fractional
gains, although there we're excep-
tons which declined. The latter in
cluded Chrysler, International Har-
Vester and Proctor 81 Gamble.
Many Gains Recorded
At the high point of the day steel
common was at 295s, up Is from
the previous close; American Tele-
phone 1867, up "a; Allied Chem
ical 81, up az; American Tobacco
B 644s, up 2is; United Aircraft 271s,
up IA; Atchison 437s, up 23s; New
York Central 1914, up IL; Pennsyl-
vania 1917, up /; American Can
60i4, up 2; Case 4714, up 23s, and
Du Pont 409s, up 19s.
News of market importance was
mostly Of an adverse nature. It in
cluded a contra seasonal rise, in
money in circulation rejecting fur
Their outbreak of bank failures and
drop in holdings of u. S. govern
ment bonds of the federal reserve
system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

1A "a 5oEo lbs s Isq ss2 2sHog Ess5
9s Is 3S2 5s s Ss D s8 iss
Ei smbs, $3.50 S530 gown '0' caves 30 '0'
ead3 o to 1oe hIghs6 l9o-l4o rs $339
$50 lbs. 800 25O-3OO lbs, So 20; SOO-95O
lbs. S3io; roughs, s225@25o stays $3.50;
calves, s675 eve and wether lambs, S6,25i
to choice, s5@55O mediums to good,
$45o@ as; common to medium, s3@4;
heifersi good to choice. S450N5; MEDIUM
4, cows, good to choice, s3d3 SO; medium
to good, $2.50G3; cutter cows, $l.75@2.25;
same S9ys5 sIa5O bulls g9Osd o to
So 25@s75, -''N'0''' -''O' '1'''''' N''''
CINCINNATI. Jan. 2O.-Hogs- Receipts,
mostly lOc higher. packing sows IN
go lbs, $375; 23O-25O lbs mostly So 50@
$40; 250-275 lbs. S3.35@3 $50; 275-300 lbs,
S32oa $50; I2O5l4o lbs, $935; s9ws, S2@
ceipts 800; generally steady, moderately
active on lightweight steers and heiferSs;;
and slightly higher; beef cows, $S,56@3;
sausage bulls. $2.5OQ3.25; good to CHOICE
s4G5,56 sheep~Receipts, $50; salable
supply almost negligible a few sales
quoted steady medium to good lambs,
S550Q625; best quotable up to $780, COM
mon to medium, S3.50@5.25 fat aged ewes
mostly 81; best quotable up to Sl.50.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill, Jan. 2o.-Hogs -
ReHeps 1907 i ms e. So hgher
S315@330; 250-29O lbs, .$3q3.I5; lO0-l4O
lbs, S2,75@ 1886: sows. S2.15d2.50 Cattle
Receipts, 500; calves, 500; market. hardly
few steers meeting slow interest; other
classes about steady on pickup trade;
choice, S4.75G6.75; common and medium
S3G5; 1,100-1 500 lbs choice, scoops;
good, s4a $50; medium So 5O@4.5o Sheep
Receipts. 500; market, steady to strong;
lambs, s5.e5Qe;. throwouts. s3@3.5o; fat
ewes, sl.50M2 lambs. 80 lbs down, good
and choice. S5.50q6.25; common and me-
choice, s5.35@61o; ewes 9o-l5O lbs, me- me;
and common. 75cQSl50.
BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE. Jan. 2O.-Cattle- Receipts
lower; bulk common and medium steers
and heifers. S325@450; better finished
lightweights to around, IS; bulk beef cows
and bulls, s275 down low cutters and
mostly S314. Calves-Receipts, $50; steady;
bulk good and choice vealers, S450M550;
medium and lower grades, 81 down. Hogs
Receipts 500; market 15c higher; 175G24O
So; 135-17o lbs, SO. So 1870 lbs. down, So 10;
sows. So 10 and stays, ST. rs. Sheep-Re-
ceiptS. so; market quotably steady; bulk
good lambs salable, s5.75q6; better finished
and lower grades. rs down: fat ewes. 81
az. Thursdays shipments Calves, IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
INDIANAPOLIS STOCKS
AND BONDS
fBv Newton Todd

The following quotations do not repre-
sent firm bids and offerings, but indicate
the approximate markets based on recent
transactions or inquiries to buy and sell.
Jan. co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
Chicago Futures Range
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO, Jan. 2oLCash H. grain close
Ss#c; No. i mixed, 22Aca; No. 2 yellow
yellow, 23H @24c; No yellow, ga 2Sc;
No white, 25Ac; No white. old, 25i2c;
No. white, 1874 624c; No. white 2234 q
23Ac; sample grade, 1870. Oats-No. 2
white. 1701712c; No. 3 white. 1874 tic.
Rye-No. 2, 39lac. Barley-24d sec. Tim
othy-$2. 25@2.50. Clover-$6. 50d8.75 Pro-
visions Prime steam spotl: Lard, 1927;
loose, 1897: leaf, 1887.
BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO Jan. 2O.-carlots: Wheat, o;
corn. 125; oats. IL; rye, 2, and barley. 10.
TOLEDO CASH GAIN
By United Press
TOLEDO. Jan 20-Grain close: Grain
in elevators transit billing. Wheat-No 2
red. $50 Sac; No. l red, lie premium Corn
No. 2 yellow. 281aG291ac.o osts-No. 2
white. 29M21c. Rye-No. 2, 43l2M44 &c.
Barley-.No. ?, 3o@31c. TRACK prices, 281ac
rate rat .o WheatcN0 red 489 48 oIo No
25l2c; No. 3 yellow, 23d24c; No. 4 yellow,
211262212c: No. 5 yellow, 20021c. Oats
No. 2 white ..17@1sc: No. 8 white. 1612c.
Seed close: Clover-Cash. $40. Alsike-
Cash $3.50. Produce: Butter-Fancy
creamery, 23c. Eggs-EXtras ITO l6c. Hay
Timothy per cWt. soc.
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevators are paying Ale for
No. 2 soft wheat. Other grades on their
merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

A gold jeweled pin belonging to
Mrs. r. Hawkins was recovered by
a Times Want Ad costing only q
cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
Chicago Primary Receipts

Jan. 20
Wl4ca1 4H0.UuU
Corn Observation-Disclosures. SEQ, 900
Oats OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Ill 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

Net balance for Jan. 10 .s 1895. 267. 4o6 40
Expenditures ............... 1853 0O2 "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
Chicago Fruit
By United Press

By United Press
Jonathans bushel, slI5@i35; spies bu5Rei,
S1.15G1.35; Mcintosh bushel, s11501.25;
Greetings bushel, 9ocdSl; Hubbardstons
bushel, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
Personals

FALSE teeth broken plates repaired. Teeth
replaced. called. delivered Save money.
Carpenter Dental Lab. All Va. DR-296L.
RENT A MAYTAG T.
81 per week.
Call Ri GAL Extension 372.
L. S. AYRES & Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
DOW-JONES
SUMMARY

Total Of s7oa 72s. $50 OF BANKERS accept
ances outstanding on Dec p, declined
50 .52i 735 from Nov. 80, al end Of 1881
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

City grain elevators are paying 41c for
No. 2 soft wheat. Other grades on their
merits.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
ECONOMY HAMPERS
LIBRARY PROPOSAL
BoWerman's "Pet Scheme"
for G. W. U. Project to
Be Delayed.

Reduction in the District appropria-
ton bill for 1884 will prevent the pro-
posed establishment of a combination
public library, school library and school
for Librarians on the George Washing
ton University campus, DR.. George F.
Bowerman, librarian of the Public
Library, declared at the meeting Of the
Grant Parent Teacher Association meet
ing last night.
Although the plan has not yet been
completely formulated DR.. Bowerman,
who described it as his, pet scheme, {"
said he had discussed its possibilities
with DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president
of George Washington University. A
reduction in the library funds, he said,
will hamper this plans completion. DR..
Bowerman also told the association
that in his testimony Monday before
the Senate Appropriations Committee
he explained the number of library users
had increased sc per cent since the
depression started. Most of these users,
he said tabulation showed, were
unemployed.
James c. Yaden, president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
declared that Washington still is con-
fronted with q depression emergency.
The next three or four months, he
contended. will place a considerable
burden on the Municipal Government
in meeting the effect of budget cuts
and personal relief needs.
Let us keep cool heads and strong
hearts while passing through this
emergency" he urged.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
NEEDS Of JUVENILE
JUDGE DESCRIBED
Protective Association I'M
presses Cummings With Re.
uuirements for Court Head.

Washington's need for a Juvenile
Court judge with special training and
experience in matters of child welfare
as well as a sound legal education has
been IMPRESSED upon Attorney General
Homer Cummings by the Juvenile Pro-
tective Association.
Two members of the association, Prof
H c. Spaulding. legal department of
George Washington University, and
Herbert s. Wood, former president of
the Public School Association, called on
the Attorney General and submitted the
following resolution:
Whereas, it is supposed that an
early appointment may be made OF a
judge for the Juvenile Court of the
District of Columbia, and
Whereas, said court has jurisdiction
of proceedings involving the welfare OF
dependent and delinquent children as
well as a more general jurisdiction in
domestic relations, and
Whereas, the Juvenile Protective As
sociation of said District, a private
agency devoted to the promotion OF
the welfare of children, is deeply
sensible of the importance of said
court to such children and to citizens
generally and the grave responsibilities
resting upon its presiding judge.
Therefore, be 1t resolved, That 1t
is the opinion of the board of direc-
tors of the Juvenile Protective Asso-
citation that the best interest of the
community demands that the Judge of
said court be a person of high char
acter, having special qualifications Of
training and experience In matters of
child welfare and sound legal edu-
cation. Legal experience, while desir-
able, should not be sought at the ex-
pense of these special qualifications.
A copy of the resolution also was
sent to President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
PHILLIPS IS ELECTED
HEAD OF HUGUENOTS
Five Delegates Are Chosen to Fed.
Grafton Session at Mayfower
Meeting.

Asa e. Phillips last night was elected
president of the Huguenot Society of
Washington at a meeting held in the
Mayflower Hotel. Other officers chosen
are:
DR.. Richard L. de Saussure. vice pres
ident for the District; Mary Meares
Gait, vice president for Virginia; DR..
Nicholas l.. Dashiell, vice president for
Maryland; John Franklin Biggs, vice
president for Delaware; Maud Burr
Morris, recording secretary; Mrs. Enoch
G. Johnson, corresponding secretary;
Mary C. D. johnson, treasurer; Rev.
Charles L. Carhart, chaplain; Lillian
Norton, registrar; Ruth Lounsbury Boy
er, librarian, and Mary Capitola Oursler
and Calvin I. Kephart, councillors.
Delegates elected to the Federation of
Huguenot Societies of America are:
Mrs. Enoch johnson, Laurence Leonard,
Charles Sumner Lobingier, Mr.. Phillips
and Samuel Herrick.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
FIGHT LEGAL BEER
District Association Asks Commis-
sioners to Restrict Sale
of Beverage.

The Executive Committee OF the Dis
trict of Columbia Sunday School Asso-
citation adopted a resolution yesterday
which said I'VE deprecate the action of
Congress in legalizing and taxing beer
in the District of Columbia"
we request the honorable Commits
sioners, the resolution continued, mot
to allow the sale of beverages contain
ing more than Il of l per cent Of
alcohol to minors, police, firemen and
operators of all public conveyances"
The resolution also protested the sale
of beverages of more than Il of l per
cent in any grocery, drug store, or
within 500 feet of any place of reli-
gious worship. school, railway depot,
bus or airplane station. boat landing.
residential zone. or within one mile of
the Soldiers Home"
The committee was said to represent
100 Sunday schools and 65 900 members
E. H, De Groot is president of the
association and Pake NICK. Etchison,
secretary.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
TITLE COMPANY WINS
IN STOCK SALE CASE
Decision May Serve as Test for
40 Other Suits of Similar
Nature Filed.

A jury in District Supreme Court to-
day returned a verdict in favor Of the
New York Title g Mortgage Co. in
suit based upon the sallegedly fraudu-
lent sale of stock in the Capitol Title
& Guarantee Co.
John H. Schaeffer. the plaintiff, tes-
titled he purchased $4,000 worth of
stock in the Capitol company after be-
ing shown a letter written by a repre-
sentative CT the New York company.
This letter, according to testimony,
said the local concern was well or
ganized and led Schaeffer to believe
he had reason to expect a profitable
return on his investment
The defendant Germany admitted the
letter had been written to John Paul
Earnest, president of the local COM
pany, but contended It did not know
it was to be used in connection with
the sale of stock. There was also in
troduced testimony refuting Schaeffer,s
claim that he had been shown the let
ter.
The decision in this trial may serve
as test case for approximately 40
other suits Of a similar nature which
have been filed. The New York COM
pany was represented by Attorneys
George P. Hoover and Marsh g. Rogers
Evening star., 1933-04-14
CIVIC GROUPS URGE |
VITAL BUDGET ADD
last-Minute Appeals for
Necessary Funds Made
to Senate Group.
Continued From First Page.)

expenses of the National Capital on
any kind of basis which can be
analyzed and Haderstood."
The House amended the bin to ap-
propriate in a lump sum 81 ,040,00 OF
the gasoline TAX surplus, to be expended
as authorized by the President, for
streat work and in the relief of unen-
ploynent. Mr.. Sullivan suggested a
Senate amerIment to allow the District
Commissioners to pass upon the expen-
diture of this money, rather than place
this added responsibility on the Presi-
dent.
DR.. Llewellyn Jordan and G. c. Shlnn
Board of Trade to suggest use of some
of the gas tax money for bridge con-
struction. The subcommittee is con-
sideriag the advisability Of authorizing
beginning of the new Calvert Street
Bridge from the gas tax fund.
S. S. Stabler headed a delegation
from the North Capitol Citizens Asso-
citation and Gage School PIT. A. to
advocate certain playground improve
ments in that section.
Frank T. Shul OF the Conduit road
section, was heard in connection with
street paving wcri. The public school
needs of the sou Invest section were
presented by j. NJ. Schaffer and MIS-.
Gle Scott Raiter. .,
John Rhodes of the Connecticut
Avenue Citizens Association, urged an
item for the grading of portion of
Porter street. Evan H. Tucker testified
to the need for playground improve
ments in the northeast section. O. H. |
Brinkman also outlined playground !
needs in the northeast and submitted !
certain specific recommendations.
The urgent need for beginning the |
new Woodrow Wilson High School was !
emphasized by delegation which in
cluded Mrs. Leslie B. Wright, Mrs. |
Burton K Wheeler, Edwin S. Hege and !!
others.
The subcommittee also heard Watson |
B. Miller in support of restoring to the !
bill the item in the current law for
the War Veterans Information Service
The subcommittee adjourned at noon
without being able to hear all of the
Democrat, of Oklahoma, chairman, said
another meeting would be held at 10
am. Monday, at which time the re-
manner of those who had asked for
hearing will be given time. The Sena-
tor said the hearings would close Mon
day. following which deliberations will
begin to decide to what extent the bill
should be changed. The Senator re-
quested the Commissioners to have :
ready Monday the text of any amend |
mentS they wished to offer, including
the one to permit transfer of funds
from ore item to another, If they de- |
eide to recommend such authority.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
Board of Trades Resolution
On D. C. Appropriation Bill

@ OF M s Ss"fs
Board Of Trade tou0'os
on ss sSs S
We @ in I
h the psS by s s s
the to
ee @ sn to e @ the
cation national sashes to the District
n sd @ nens @ sa f the tax o
which does national expenditures
nor increase national revenues.
Contribution Reduced.
national budget from to s7ssS ana
ohgation M to the expenses Of the District % Of
s a4a. this
In cutting Of the lump sum previous cuttings
qnrspssed though Snsasesssfa saoft
% % e e M total
s1 s Be fe
national under unrepealed law
s rs aF sdtas that its h ns the
emergency national expenditure lump then
nsa be 81 & % 10 Per af4e for
hs ny year
s % D in cah @ ii an
head which might reasonably viewed rendering
The board that the President and Congress should
snsss s Sc sas s Sa
bill into law should bless the District with WISE just we'll
balanced budget framed in view of the Districts peculiar
dons and relation to the Nation meeting economically but
adequately the Districts vital municipal needs and read
unusabe srpuseS the municipal demands for the Capitals
suitable maintenance and development.
Restoration of Items
In accomplish this wise just balancing of
District budget board Congress with the the
o M seaus to 5 p s bin
either in the shape appropriations these purposes
in the shape of the corresponding items by
last Congress before the split occurred the the
lump contribution BY this action unnecessary
xtravagant appropriations will be eliminated vital municipal
functions will not be crippled the local Of the
poyed will not be sweled by discharges
creation of hurtu supuses of unexpended
usabe local tax money viii in part be prevented In addition
eliminate that much in appropriations for relief
these adequate but economical, appropriations for
municipal fall short Of using the available
approved the board that surpes
be avoided and the District budget wisely by tax
readjustments. -
realty and tangible personally be essened Outside of the
urgency the immediate emergency this unduly bur-
densome Reduction the standard OF realty
for taxable which has nearly appoxmated the
lawful per actual the nearly
other city in the United States should logically be made
The decrease in the market value Of estate in the dere
old continued unchanged should also
sidered
Finally Commissioners should and use power
to decrease as well as the tax rate in order to make
the general tax approximately equal the expenditure
local tax authorized thus balance
the local budget and the creation OF huful surplus
Should Temporarily withdrawn
limited.
Evening star., 1933-04-14


fix minimum prices for agricultural
products to insure the farmer produc-
ton costs and "a reasonable proflt" on
his domestically-u crops.
Senate leaders were hopeful that q
final vote in that branch would come by
tomorrow despite the controversy over
the Frazier currency imitation amend
ment. Speaker Rainey yesterday pre-
vented House vote on the Frazier pro-
posal by ruling 1t out Of order.
Roll Call Given.
The roll call on the production cost
guarantee follows:
Democrats for: Bachman, Bone,
Bratton. Bulow, Mrs. Caraway, Clark,
Costigan, Dill, Duffy, Erickson, Gcre,
Harrison, Kendrick, Long, McAdoo
McCarran, McGill, Murphy, Nicely, Over
ton, Pittman, Pope, Reynolds, Russell
Smith, Thomas of Oklahoma, Van Nuys
and Wheeler-28.
Republicans for-Borah, Capper,
Couzens, Cutting, Dickinson, Frazier,
Hatfield, Johnson, La Toilette, McNary,
Norbeck, Norris. Nye, Robinson of In
diana Schall, Steiwer, Townsend and
Vandenberg-18.
Farmer-Labor Shipstead-1.
Grand total for-47.
Democrats against-Adams, Bailey
Barkley, Black, Brown. Bulkley, Byrd,
Byrnes, Connally, Coolidge, Copeland,
Dieterich, Fletcher, George, Glass, Hay
den. Lewis, Logan, Lonergan, McKellar,
Robinson of Arkansas, Sheppard,
Stephens, Trammell, Tydings, Wagner
and Walsh-27.
Republicans against-Austin, Barbour
Carev, Goldsborough, Hale, Hastings
Herbert. Kean Keyes. Metcalf, Patter-
son. Reed, Walcott and White-14.
Grand total against Al.
Votes for Amendment.
Harrison, who had first voted against
the production cost plan, changing hi.
vote to aye to enable him to enter g
motion to reconsider. as Senate rule.
stipulate only those who voted for ar
amendment can move its reconsidera.
ton.
Only three pairs were announced, al
general, in which the position of neither
| Senator was stated:
Thomas, Democrat, Utah. with Fess
Republican, Ohio; King, Democrat
| Utah, with Davis. Republican, Pennsyl
vania, and Bankhead, Democrat. Ala
! bama. with Dale, Republican. Vermont.
Others unaccounted for in the rol
call we're recorded as absent.
In the House vote on the mortgag
bill, 3e7 to IL, the dozen opponent
were:
Beck of Pennsylvania. Boileau of Wis
consin, Otter of Pennsylvania, Goss o
| Connecticut, McFadden of Pennsylvania
Merritt of Connecticut, Ransley O
Pennsylvania, Tinkham Of Massachu
setts and Watson Of Pennsylvania. Re
publicans: Hoeppel of California an,
Terrell of Texas. Democrats. and Lun
deem of Minnesota. Farm Labor.
: Andrew. Republican, Massachusetts
was paired against the bill
Evening star., 1933-04-14
KILL CONSTABLE, WOUND
DETECTIVE. IN GUN FIGHT
Two Suspected Desperadoes Flee
in Car After Exchanging
Shots With Others.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JOPLIN. Mo, April 14.-G. w. Har-
ryman of Saginaw, Newton County con-
stable, was shot and killed and Harry
McGnnis, Joplin city detective. was
wounded critically in gun fight with
two suspected desperados at house
here late yesterday.
The hunted men, accompanied by a
young woman, escaped in motor car
after exchanging shots with a second
detective and two State highway patrol
men.
Authorities, searching the house later.
found an automatic rife, four high
power rifles, sawed-off shotgun and a
revolver
They also found pardon papers show
ing Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson of Texas
had granted full pardon to Ivy (Buck)
Barrow March 90. 1888. from 4-year
sentence from Centon County, Tex, fol-
burglary and theft. A motor car cer-
tifcate of title bore the name Car
Beatty. Police began search for those
two men on the theory they were the
ones who engaged in the fight.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
|. c. c. D|SM|SSES
ANTITRUST SUIT
Action Against Southern
Railway Involving Two
Other Lines Dropped.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Conlnis-
sion today dismissed its antitrust ac-
tion, aimed at the Southern Railway
Co.'S ownership of stock In the Mobile
& Ohio Railroad Co. and the New
Orleans & Northeastern Railroad Co.
The commission, in its complaint.
set forth that the Southern Railway at
various times had acquired a total Of
56.702 shares of capital stock and ST.
957 900 of bonds of the Mobile & Ohio
and 59,801 shares of the common stock
of the New Orleans & Northeastern.
Both of these holdings constituted
virtually complete ownership of the
roads and the commission expressed
the belief that such ownership tended
to decrease competition between the
Southern and the two lines.
The commission today merely issued
a one-sentence statement saying the
action had been dismissed.
Since the complaint was filed the
Mobile & Ohio has gone into receiver
ship.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
CHEVY CHASE CHURCH
TRUSTEES ADD BALDWIN
Elected to Board of Presbyterian
&. Home to Succeed Mark
A. Tyndall,

A. l.. Baldwin Of the Chevy. Chase
Church, was elected as member of the
board of trustees of the Presbyterian
Home, 1913 Newton street, when trus-
tees and the Board of Lady Managers
met yesterday at the home.
Mr.. Baldwin will succeed Mark A
Tyndall. Other members of the board,
whose terms had expired and who were
reelected, included Harry c. Davis,
George w. White, Harry Blake, DR..
John C. Palmer, L. S. De Pue and Harry
Cunningham.
Reports of various officers of the
home were read, including the annual
report of the president, William M.
Terrell, who told of the growth and i'm
provement of the institution since its
founding in 1906. The present finan-
cial condition was described by the pres
ident as excellent.