davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-12

passenger descending the Pullman
steps.
Look. wilnei" he says in hushed voice
THAT same girl we saw ON the diner yester-
day morning"
THE same" I agree, squirting my orbs
against the Wyoming sunshine. Another
thing, Danny boy. We're in a new country
now. SO call me Bill Billy or Will. Don't start
that"
"An right Willie" he says, still gawking at
the lovely blond. Gosh! I wonder if she
could live here. If that could be her dad greet
ing her.. Geel Imagine taking her in your
arms like that old gent is, wilhe!'
Them your trunks, Wflie?" cackles the depot
master, an old codger that could double for
Chic Sale. "Hm-ml Your pard seems kinda
interested in June McClain, eh?"
June McClain?" Dan repeats reverentIy
'Then she does live around here somewhere?"
Sure" answers the depot despot. That's
old Mac McClain with her. She's just gettin'
back from graduatin at one of them big Eastern
schools fer gals. You feIlers must be stayin'
here, fetchin' trunks with you"
mfr. Blair has inherited a ranch" explain
chest expanded ''The property of the recently
deceased Uncle Julius"
Depot gawks, then chuckleS-and roars with
mirth
whats so darn funny?" Dan wants to know.
Depot answers. why old Mac there's the
feller that peddled that place OF onto your
uncle"
Isis there something wrong with it?" Dan
gulps.
Plenty" our informer says THE old-timers
around here call that place the Camel Springs
Draw, cause of the way them springs dry up
in July and August. Your uncle paid So 900
fer that lemon and all it's good fer is grain
land. and then only when the springs is
runnin'."
Dan slumps down like wilted lily ON his
suitcase. saying: We'll Willie. let's go and find
Abner Trimball, that legal luminary who sent
me the glad tidings of my inheritance in the
nine-word telegram"
CROSSING the street we find Mr TrimbalI
asleep in his once above the pool hall
and Dan bellows:
"An right, Blackstonel Would you mind
waking up long enough to tell US why you sent
that April Fool telegram in June?"
There follows introductionS, argument and
explanations. The gangling attorney says he
merely followed julius Blair's instructions He
didn't go into details about Camel Springs
via the Morse code chcker. But he had stated
in his message that letter would follow
I guess you're right, Mr.. Trimbar" Dan
finally agrees. I'VE should have waited for that
letter OF yours before Willie thumbed his nose
at the boss when we slid OF our bookkeeping
stools for the last time"
TOO bad Willie succumbed to vulgar i'm
pulse" sympathizes the bewhiskered barrister
Too bad you leaped without looking and burned
your bridge behind you. However, you'll fnd
your uncies hivver over at the garage You'd
better take it and drive out to your property
BY the way. there's q standing offer of $500 on
Camel Springs Arnold McC1ain your closest
neighbor out there, bids that much for it"
CLOSEST neghbor is right" Dan rasps ~Of-
fers ave hundred for place he sold for three
thousand. why, the"
~Ah-ah-sahi" ] caution him. Remember
Evening star., 1934-08-12

S WE step off the westbound train at
the Stringteam depot, I start looking
over the towns 20 log buildings, but
\ Dan Blair, my handsome compan-
ion, is more interested in a blond
passenger descending the Pullman
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-09
. Associate Editors' 4
MRS. EMILY M. LAUTZ
MRS. FRANCES NORTHCROSS
MRS. NANCY ROWE
MRS. J. WATSON SHOCkLEr
MRS. George THURN.. ]

well with French: dressing.
range on lettuce leaves, chop
large pimientoes, and strew g
the top Of each portion, then
the same amount of pecan i
chopped fine. Serve with DO
mayonnaise dressing.
ASPARAGUS SALAD
Arrange stalks Of fresh coo
and chilled asparagus on lett
leaves which have been dres,
with French dressing. Pour a
tie French dressing on the asp;-
gus. Make cheese balls Of
cream cheese and the, same az,
tity Of Roquefort cheese. mi,
with a tablespoon Of heavy Gre
a dash Of red pepper, and two
three sprigs of parsley min
fine. Serve. one or two on e.
serving of asparagus. Add IN
chopped pimiento and cress to
French dressing on the lettuct
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-09
in q hot water bath las directed
for the canning last week. for Is
minutes, then seal, let cool, and
store in a cool, dry place.
ma.}.No4Au skooUGy
First Aids For
Housekeeping

Don't throw sour cream away;
it is delicious when added to salad
dressing; OF whipped and served
on fruit tart; or used in place
of sweet cream in cake or candy
mixtures; or seasoned with salt,
pepper, paprika and celery salt,
and used for cold slaw dressing.
= :; =
The cleaning closet ought to
contain a whisk broom; there is
nothing better for cleaning q
heavy fabric covering Of chair or
sofa; for getting into the corn
ers of upholstered furniture, for
fluffing up cushions. Then use
the small tools of the vacuum
cleaners to follow, picking up
any dust loosened by the Whisk
broom.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-09

until tender. Soften one table
spoon of gelatine in one half cup
OF cold water, then stir it into the
cooked cucumberS, and turn into
small moulds wet with cold water.
Chill in the refrigerator. Unm9uld
when firm and serve each in a
small nest Of lettuce and fresh
slices OF cold, crisp cucumber or
CRATE the fresh cucumber, season
with salt, pepper and a little may
onnaise, and place a spoonful on
top of each mound of jelly.
French dressing should be served
with this also.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-09

y i
If you're drying fruits or vege-
tables this summer, help the proc
ess along by using an electric
FAM, the latest method in the pro-
fessional drying. and certainly an
easy helper if followed at home.
II i
Keep paraffin wax for jelly
glasses in a small enameled tea
kettle with spout. Heat and pour
on the jelly directly from the
spout. If a piece, of clean cotton
cord is laid across the top Of the
Jelly first, leaving a small end
dangling over the edge of the
glass. the paraffin will soidify
around it, and the paraffin top is
then easily lifted off by lifting
the string.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-09
Salmon Ramekin
Choice Sea Food

Three tablespoons quick cook
ing tapioca; one half teaspoon
salt; dash Of Cayenne; two cups
faxed salmon; one half table
spoon minced parsley. one cup
milk; one half cup fine bread
crumbs, buttered.
Combine tapioca, salt, Cayenne,
salmon, parsley, and milk. Turn
into ramekin or custard cups rub
,ed with shortening. Cover with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-09
Salads For The
Summer Menus

There is ne more cooling salad
than this ones made: with tucum-
bers.
Peel and slice two cucumbers;
add thin slice Of onion, one
fourth teaspoon of salt; one
fourth teaspoon white pepper; two
cups cold water and cook gently
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-09

Tie recipe is given elsewhere On
and frcshcn the rind in cold wat
ey. washing two or three times.
Place over the heat in a prc&erE-
mo kettle with one cup Of sugar
To- czech cup OF rind. Let it boil
for two hours, slowly. Adding the
Grated rind Of three lemons and
fhr pulp cut into SNAIL pieces.
Boil one hour more. Seal in small
glasses.
SPECIAL MARMALADE
Twcnty-four ripe peaches; on"
can sliced pineapple or two Irc%h
ones; six oranges; seven pounds
SUGAR; one lemon. Peel and cut
the peaches into pieces the size
or gumGrops; cut pineapple slices
in eight pieces, peel the oranges
and cut the pulp IN small pieces;
the same with the lemon.
Add sugar and mix well with
the fruit, let stand over night. In
the morning stir well and put
back over the low heat for half
an hour. Stir often, to prevent
Scorchng. Cook until thick and
seal i'm class Jars or in glasses
with parafrin. Add one or two
cups Of chopped nut meats if pre-
F.rrnE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-09
UNUSUAL OUNCE
MARMAiADE

Wash ounces, pare and S!ce
thin. Place in an enamelcd pre-
serving kettle and cover with cold
water. Cook until tender. To four
quarts Of cooked ounces have
ready one package Of secdless
grapes; one medium sized bottle
uaraschino cherries. the cherries
cut into small bits; two cups OF
finely chopped almonds or other
nuts; two and one half quarts Of
eranulated sugar.
Place cooked ounces and their
Juice with the other ingredients
in 4 preserving kettle and bring
to boiling. Cook slowly until a
thick marmalade and then fill into
sterilized jars. Adjust the rubber
and lid and partly seal. Process
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-09

crumbs. Bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F. 35 minutes, or
until done. Garnish with parsley.
Serve with or without celery
sauce. Serves six. Much nicer #
baked in scallop shells as illus
trated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-09
CABBAGE AND GREEN
PEPPER SALAD

Soak half a cabbage in sailed,
lee water for two hours to insure
tlispness. Shred the cabbage and
three large green peppers after
the seeds hav= been removed. Mix
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-17
New York Bank Stocks

balance s4,772,s56, 746.97
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-17
AVOID UGLY PIMPLES

Does a pimply face embarass you?
Get a package of DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The skin should begin to
clear after you have taken the tab
lets few nights, if you are like
thousands of others.
Help cleanse the blood, bowels and
liver with Dr. Edwards Olive Tab
lets, the successful substitute for
calomel; there's no sickness or pain
after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as ef-
fectively, but their action is gentle
and safe instead of severe and ir-
ritating.
Thousands who take Olive Tablets
are never cursed with a dark brown
taste" a bad breath, a duh istless
no good feeling, constipation. tor
pid liver bad disposition, pimply face
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound; known by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take night
ly for week. See how much better
you feel and look. 15c, Soc 60c.-Ad-
yertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-17
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

March II
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-17
On Commission Row
Sc Bv Abbott HoppIr 4 Co.
March II
Fruits

March II
Fruits
Apples-New York Baldwins. fancy,
$l.6O; fancy staymans SIPS fancy Wine
Oranges = California sunkist, s3@4;
Flordas. $275@3.75.
Lemons-Sunkist, S6; Red Ball 50 30.
Grapefruit--Arizona seedless 8Os, s3'
strawberries- raw FLORIDA, pint, tic; s6-pt.
. cranberries&c. era C. Howes, Eatmore rs
Pears-Florida, Avacados, $3.50; Calavos
Bananas~Per pound, cents.
Vegetables
Cabbage-New Texas s125 per half
crete c.Fds TOFda red ss5S pe5 hamper Crate
Onions Indiana yellow, 5O-lb. bag, $1.S5;
red, $1.S5 Iowa white, So. ,oo y.
bag, $2.io Red River ohios; $3.50;
Maine Green Mountain $3.50; Colorado n
McClures $255 Idsh9 RnsSets S5g 2s SIsS Ns
sweet Potatoes Indiana. Jerseys per
bushei ST. P9TtH Rieans, ss,s1f s180 crate
Beans@Round' stringless, $S.25@S.5o'
ns 5s7 sSsbcf rfnps s. dozen crate $780,
Carrots-California dozen crate, 3.25;
bulk new 50; bulk old, S1.l5.
Caulif1ower-Ca California. s16o.
Cucumbers-Hot houso per dozen, ST. %.
Lettuce-Hot house o. lo-lb. basket 7oc'
Peas-30-lb. hamper. s2.75
Radishes-Rot house buttons, 45c
Phubarb2Hot house. 45c a bunch.
Spinach-New Texas, 81 per bushel
Tomatoes-Repacked, 10-lb. carton, 81;
inal Florida, 20-lb. lug, 81
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-17
Commercial Glasses Resumed

Home Loan IS. Julv /. 1851 s7.. %
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-17
FURTHER STORM
REPORTS BOAST
GRAIN FUTURES
All Deliveries Strengthen
Despite Scattered
Selling.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press Staf CORES pondent

CHICAGO March II. - Grain
prices fluctuated somewhat err
ratically on the Board of Trade to-
day in a narrow trading range.
Wheat finished Is cert higher.
corn was L TO S cent higher. and
oats were i to Is cent higher.
Scattered selling forced wheat
prices lower early. but rally lifted
prices nearly a cent from the inside
figures on reports of widespread
dust storms in the southwest Pri-
vate reports were that Nebraska,
Iowa, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas
growing crops were endangered and
the forecast predicted no rain over
the weekend.
Aggregate trade in wheat was not
large with the trading paying more
or less attention to the stock. cotton
and silver markets. Sentiment was
decidedly mixed.
Corn averaged slightly higher
with unfavorable weather condi-
tions in the west and possibility of
export business having some effect.
Oats and rye followed other grains.
Provisions averaged slightly lower
on scattered selling.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-17
NEW YORK COFFEE FUTURES

March IL
Santos
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-17
Deaths

Sarah Barman, 76, sol Drake, cerebral
hemorrhage.
Bank schreckengost. 1910 Arrow, chronic
myocarditis
Ellen Arlene Barker. Riley hospital,
acute mastoiditis.
Frank Mullen. IS. city hospital. lobar
pneumonia
Esta May Norton. 40. city hospital.
lobar pneumonia.
Infant Williams l day, Coleman hos
pital. atelectasis.
Minerva Ward, SO, 344s Rockwool. cere-
bral hemorrhage
Robert Ward Bergman, 81, 55 North
DeQuincy chronic myocsrdltis.
Elizabeth Jane Hargis. "a I'll North
Pershing. broncho pneumonia.
Lottie Morgan. 79. 1923 Oliver broncho
Evelyn Marie Young. 81 days, 14l2
Maude Horn So. Methodist hospital,
thyrotoxicosis.
Henry F. Brown. 40, 2511 Northwestern,
chronic myocsrditis.
Edward James. II. city hospital. skull
Georgia Woods. 10. so7 Athon. cerebral
Monroe w. schilling, SO. 1143 West
Thirty second. fractured hip.
Robert Emmett McHale st. Vincent s
hospital, lobar pneumonia
Sarah Ann Ray, IS. 22O North Pine.
chronic myocarditis
Anna L. Dean 30. 211 East North
eoronary occlusion.
Peter Mihain.4S. city hospital, peri
tonitis
Martha White, 90. $50 Eugene cerebral
hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-17
SWINE MARKET
ENDS WEEK 10
CENTS LOWER
Cattle and Lamb Values
Steady: VeaIerS Are
Unchanged.

Weakness continued in hog trad
ing at he Union Stockyalds this
morning, with practically all classes
closing the week around 10 cents
lower than yesterdays average.
Early sales were SLOW and receipts
extremely light.
Initial bulk of all weights was
selling around $3.50 to s4.55, while
few good butcher grades were re-
ported salabie at $3.50. Several
lighter kinds, I30 to 100 pounds,
brought S340 to $3.50. Small weights
from 100 to 130 pounds, sold at So
to $3.15. Receipts were estimated
at 2,000 Holdovers, 375.
Cattle market was slow and un-
changed with the usual weekend
clean up trade. Majority OF classes
remained inactive. Receipts num-
bered so. Vealers resumed a steady
trading range, selling at ST down.
Receipts were 200.
Early lamb prices were quotably
steady, or around 1925 for best fed
western grades. All classes were
oCdICS Ou1 HlS GA4C 4A4lCAd4 duS' NS-
ceipts were 5.
Porker values remained fully
steady at Chicago with hardly
enough stock on hand to estab-
lish a market. Initial top was
quoted at $445. Few odd sales held
at 81 to $4.35 Receipts were es-
timated at 1000, including 1850 di-
rects; holdovers, 1000. Cattle re-
ceipts numbered 200; market strong
to 25 cents higher. Sheep receipts
were 1000; market strong to Is
cents higher.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-17
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
~ T-..sfod nrras

Copyright, 1884
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-17

ing that TO kings belong authority alt to private
persons, property" Thus the kings subjects had no
right to ask the king for political privileges and the
king had absolute right to tax his subjects
Out of this arose the practice of buying liberties
from the king When his subjects had political griev-
that they wished to have remedied, they would
buy redress from the king by appropriating money
When the king needed money he had to make political
concessions to his subjects In this exchange of political
rights for originated what is known the power
of the purse that is to say the of the house of
commons in Britain and of our own legislatures to
grant or refuse funds to the executive.
When the American colonists cried out against
taxation without representation they appealing
to this basic principle of Anglo constitutional
liberty When later on the American Constitution
created the power to originate revenue bills was vested
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-17
MARRIAGE Licenses

William Dill %. Of 1544 West Washing
ton street. laborer. and Thelma Englert.
2l; Of 1O8 Kochina street, housekeeper.
street iceman % a. and Thelma ef Smith is Of
644 Blackford street, housekeepr.
August Myer, 80, of 958 North Pennsyl-
26. of 625 North Delaware street, stenog-
rapher.
Earl Curtis, 8. of 22O2 Fernway place.
mechanic, and Judith Fowler, %, of 220
Fernway place, housekeeper
Harry Plunkett, 49, of 936 North Merid-
ian street, barber. and Genevieve Wiese,
Eugene Felt. 80. of so15 North Meridian,
30l5 North Meridian street housekeeper.
Edwin Cree, 80 Chicago, insurance
salesman, and Ann Burkert. g. of 2942
Broadway, housekeeper.
Samuel Ellis. 22 of 1902 Spann avenue.
laborer, and Laura Killion. of 1910 Spann
avenue, housekeeper
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-17
Fire Reports
FRIDAY
7:4s a. m, % North Audubon, grass frt
1928 D. m, 5l-53 Rural, residence, sma

7:4s a. m. % North Audubon, grass FIRE
1928 p. m, 5l-53 Rural, residence, small
loss
I:5l p m. Glide and English, grass hre.
2:l6 o. m. 5527 Winthrop. grass fire.
2:37 p m. Brookside and Jefferson,
$50 p. n. 1927 Rembrandt. residence.
$50 p. m. is South Capitol, barber
s!44 ., m. 344 North Capitol. residence.
75s p. m. I'LL North Alabama. resi-
dence, no loss.
7:41 p. m. Forty-sixth and Boulevard
sos p m. Forty-second and Guilford
false alarm.
$50 p. m. 1902 East Seventeenth. resi-
dence, small loss.
s44 p. m. Bluff road and Troy. grass
ii:o4 p. m. 1870 Wade residence. small
SATURDAY
1918 q. m, $40 North West. residence
$500
3is a. m. Illinois and Market. depart
ment store, no loss.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-17

CHICAGO March 7.-Apples-Michigan
Baldwins bushel, s1.40GI50 Carrots
Illinois, 40d50c bushel. Spinach-65G 75c
bushel. Beans-Southern green, salsa
$40: wax S2G3 Cucumbers-Central
western hothouse. sl9oG25O. 2 dozen.
Tomatoes-Florida. s1.25d2.25 box. Sweet
Hamper: Indiana Il soaf7s Ig i'f Rhu6sTb@ aspe
Michigan hothouse, 15d 35c. S pound
cartons. tabagas-Michigan hothouse.
75G55c. so pound sacks Turnips-Cen-
trail western. 50G SOC bushel Mushrooms
Illinois 17Iz n 32izc pound cartons. AS
ragus-CaIifornia. s150d350 dozen
punches Onion market 50-lb sacks
Western Vslencias 90c $3.50; central
western yellows. 75c 81.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-17
ASSETS OF INSURANCE
FIRM RISE $3,336,300
Progress in All Divisions Reported
by Western, Southern Co.

Total assets of the Western and
Southern Life Insurance Company
increased $3,336, 300 in 1888 to $131,-
717,89717, it was revealed at the
forty-sixth annual meeting of the
stockholders and directors recently.
The Western and Southern In
demnity Company also showed
marked progress in 1888 and now
has assets of $3.131, 1854, a gain of
$435. .488 over 1882. The fire insur-
ance division of the company in
creased its assets during the last
year S490,577 to $1,O30,400.
Total assets of the company on
Dec. 81 was s135, $780, O,281 SO and cap
ital and surplus amounted to S24,
S73.130.12.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-17
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis Priees-Hens.
lie, Leghorn hens. SC, Leghorn spring
er-Stags, &c; large springer-stags. &c;
feathered and fat, Az lbs and over &c.
geese, &c; young .guineas, Ia TO lbs;
SOC; old guineas, 2oc. No. strictly fresh
case must weigh SIS lbs. gross; deduc-
ton of 10c a pound for each pound under
55 lbs. will lbe made. Butter-No. l. 500
3lc. No. 2. 27G28c; butterfat. 23c.-Quoted
By United Press
CHICAGO March IEggs-Market,
about about steady; receipts. 24.ooS cases; extra
dirties, 15l2c Butter Market about
steady; o. receipts: 8029 tubs storage stand
23l2d24c; frsts, 88-89ia score. 22ia a 23c:
seconds 86@87i2 score, 88c; extras. 90
score, 2414c; specials. 24l2@25l4c; stand
ards, 2412c. Poultry-Market about steady;
receipts, truck; turkey hens, tic: light
hens, lac: Leghorns, 12c; ducks. 15Gl8
TooSteIs, loc; colored springers,. Tic; Plym-
15i4c Daisies, 15@l5l4c Potatoes-Old
stock, supply libepal; demand and trading
Whites 81 5O@ 16O Minnesota and North
Dakota Red River Ohios. S1.70@1.75: part
ly graded. $1.6O@1. SIS: Nebraska Trumphs.
81 .40M so: Colorado McClureS. 81 80M1 .95:
Idaho Russcts, s180m 100 mostly S1.65:
NO. 2, 81 60@ l.65. New stock supply mod
crate demand and trading slow; market,
about steady; sales to jobbers, Florida
bushel crates, Bliss Triumphs. S1.60M 65:
few decayed $1M125 Shipments, COS;
arrivals, 1928; on track. 326.
NEW YORK. March 7.-Potatoes-DuIl:
Long Island, So 60d4 bbl Southern 81 so
M1;75 bbl.; Maine. s1.35q4 bbl; Idaho,
81 25a 23o sac. sack - 5Berrmudaa, s5a7;e5 Dbl;
Dull; Jersey, bskt.. 4Oca $165: Southern.
bskt 4Oc@$l.35. Flour - Unchanged;
6spTags Pste9S g9S % bS P5 PGTE
die west spot $5.1505.25 per 100 lbs
Dressed poultry-Quiet turkeys. 18i2@ Csc;
ssc fows oESffS 1sagc oGs 53e and
ducks, 141261512c. Live poultry, steady;
geese, 769c; turkeys, 20@28c; roosters,
i0c' ducks; S@l2c; fowls; 1870 l6ci chick
a Csc. Cheese-Dull: state whole milk;
fancy to specials, 19@2Oc; young Amer
ica, 15l2@ 1594c.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-17
Births
BOYS


Edward and Florence HyIand. Metho-
dist hospital
Joseph and Beatrice Lucas. Methodist
hospital.
William and Helen socurt. Methodist
hospital.
Walter and Mary Roberts, Methodist
hospital.
Walter and Rosellen Reinecke, Metho-
dist hospital.
Ray and Lena Harlan. $50 South Oak
land
Carl and Jennie Short, 1914 East Wash
ington.
Girls
Waldo and Hazel Mills. Methodist hos
pital.
George and Mary Eggleston. Methodist
hospital.
Kenneth and Alverta Deere. Methodist
hospital
Fred and Gwen vandeventer Methodist
hospital.
Robert and Hilda Roser. $50 West ORR
zona.
John and zelma Hurt. 1850 East Thir-
tieth.
Paul and Dora stinson 535 Warren.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-17
BEARISH NEWS
SENDS SECURITY
VALUES DOWN
Losses Extend to 3 Points
After Selling Drive
Near Close.
Average Stock Prices

Average of thirty industrials for Friday:
High 1926 low 1O14s. close l02 r. up
81. Average OF ten second rails: 45a4.
43 %. 46.77, of 90 Average of twenty
utilities 2s75. 2s2s 1857. up o2. Aver
age Of forty bonds: 1888 of !. Average
Of ten first rails. 9847. of 81 Average
Of ten second rails: SO AZ. up Is. Average
Of ten utilities: 1884. off 80. Average of
ten second rails 95 81. of IL
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-17
STATE INSURANCE FIRM
SHOWS BUSINESS GAIN
February Sales Are Highest in Last
Twenty Three Months.

Homer L. Rogers, manager of the
Indiana agency, fifth largest of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society
agencies in the United States, re-
ports paid business in February was
the highest in the last twenty three
months.
The Indiana agency consists of
branch offices in Indianapolis, Terre
Haute, Lafayette, Gary, South Bend,
Ft. Wayne. Muncie and Richmond.
During the last five years the In
diana agency has sold 22,910 policies
of insurance, amounting to ap-
proximately $67,217,000.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-17

Injury received in a fall on steps
at his home resulted fatally yester-
day for James Blanchard, 80, Of 433
Chadwick street. DR.. E. r. Will
son, deputy coroner is investigating
the accident.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-17
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO. March IT. Grain IN ele-
o9I oD99fo5S; 9S. transit billing Wheat-No 2 REQ
Oats-No white. 3S ? n 39l2c. Rve-No 9
CSC q 66 &c. Track prices. 281ac rato
87la a 88c. CornENo 3 yellow. SOFA SIC.
No. 3 yellow. 49m5 soc No yellow 4sM
ACC. Oats-No 2 white 35M3 BIC; No Z
white. 34iam361ac Seed Close - Glover
March. S8.25 Alsike- Cash $3.50