Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 73, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1924 — Page 11

SATURDAY, AUG. 2, 1924

89 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES. In the matter of determining the tax rate:- tor certain purposes by Lawrence township. Marion county. Indiana. % Before the Township Advisory Board. ■ Notice is hereby riven the taxpayers of township. Marion county. Indiana that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place, on the second day of September. 1924. will consider the following budget: —Budget Classification for Townships— Township Fund — Salary of trustee 1,000.00 Office rent 150.00 Trustee's Expensefa) Traveling 175.00 <b) Telephone tolls, telegraph. 25.00 Clerk hire 150.00 Supplies for justice of the peace 25.00 Records, advertising, books, stationery and printing 400.00 Public ditches < assessment# against township) 300.00 Pay of advisory b0ard........ 15.00 Miscellaneous—1. Care of township cemeteries. 100.00 2. Ltgral service 100 22 3. Other miscellaneous expense. 200.00 Total township fund 5 2.640.0 Q —Estimate of Township Funds to Be Estimated depend, as above...S 2.040.00 Balance at end of this year $1.1*00.00 Total deductions 1,000.00 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation $ 1.040.00 Special School Fund — Repair of buildings and care of grounds ... $ 1,500.00 Repair of other equipment.... 500.00 School furniture and equipment 2.000.00 School and janitor supplies.... 1.300.00 Fuel for schoolhouses 3.000.00 Commencement expenses 100.00 Payment cf insurance 1.200.00 School transfers •• • 700.00 Purchase and repair school busses 1.000 00 Transportation l®-2?2'2? Teachers' institutes. .... -. • IAoO-00 Janitor service 3,^00.00 Miscellaneous— . ™ 1 . 1.500 00 Total special school fund. ....$34,450.00 —Estimate of Special School Funds to Be Raised— Estimate of expend, as above.. $34,400.00 Balance at end of this vear ............ 5C.000.00 Total deductions 2,500 00 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation $31,950.00 W Bond fund — of bonds . .$13,000.00 Payment of interest. • 7.000.00 Total bond fund $20,000.00 —Estimate of Bond Fund to Estimate of expend, as above. . $*.0,000.1)0 Balance at end of this vpar §*-2,000.00 Total deductions 2.000 00 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation $18,000.00 Tuition Fund — . Pay of teachers ....... ■ $3..4.0.00 Total tuition fund ••••••••• —Estimate of Tuition Fund to B Estimate of expend, as above. *o-,4,0.00 Less estimated revenue not derived from taxation $2,000.00 Total deductions ■‘■■OOO.QU

Amount necessary to be raised by taxation Poor Fund ?a/\ aa To reimburse county. • • • • • •• • • w.uv —Proposed Levies— Net taxable property ..$7.95—100.00 Number of taxable polls - • • Township fund—Levy on property. - * cents: amount to be raised. $1,040. Special school fund —Levy on polls SI; levy on property. 39% cents: amount to be raised, 531.900. , Bond fund —Levy on property. -3 cents, amount to be raised. SIB,OOO. Tuition fund—Levy on property. 39 cents: amount to be raised. $30.4^0. Poor fund—Levy on property. % cent, amount to be raised. S2OO. . Total—Levy on property. Jl.im. mount to be raised. $8.>.985. Comparative statement of taxes collected and to be collected (show amounts collected last three r^ara): Township fund —Collected 1921 levy. $2 058: 1922. $2,589: 1923. $1 .oil. to be collected this levy 1924 levy. S L 640 Road fund—Collected 1921 levy. SSO. 1 Special school „ Uollertod 1921 levy $32 808: 1922. $28,471: 1923. $-4594: to be collected this levy, 1924 levy. Bond fund —Collected 1921 levy. 192° k°0.822: 1923. $22.080; to be collected this 1924 levy. SIB,OOO. Tuition fund—Collect'd 1921 levy. $27.fcis6- 19 : "- ’ $30.22'> 1923. $27,411. to be HoUected thi= 1 my. U*24 levy. $30.4.0. P Poor fund—Collected 1921 levy. $000: STO : 1923. $600; to be collected this'ievy. 1924 levy. S2OO. Tota! —Collected 1921 levy. $69,307: 19 0.. $82890 1923. 576.810: to be collected this 1924 levy. 585.985. Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxparers feeling themselves aggn red by aueh Wies mav appeal to the State board of tax commissioners for further and final action thereon, by filing a 'than for with the comity auditor notlaU-rtha. the fourth Monday of Sepember. and th_ State board will fix a date of hearing in this county. Dated C. LYLE. Trustee. Aug 2. State of Indiana. County of Marion 88. In the Marion Superior Court. Room —. Cailse Number A-27139. John R. Love vs. Henry Howard: unknown Wife of Henry Howard; unknown widow of Henry Howard, deceased: unknown heirs of Henry Howard, deceased, unknown devisees of Henry oeased William H H. Palmer and Amanda Palmer, his wife: unknown William H. H. Palmer: unknown widow of William H. H Palmer, deceased .unknown heirs of William H deceased: unknown devisees of William H H Palmer, deceased; unknown husband of Amanda Palmer: unknown widower of Amanda Palmer, deceased: unknown heirs of Amanda Palmer, deceased; unknown devisees of Amanda Palmer ileceased. Elizabeth Frazee; unknown husband of Elizabeth Frazee; unknown widower of Elizabeth Frazee. deceased: unknown heirs of E izabeth Frazee. de<-eased; unknown devisees of Elizabeth Frazee. deceased. Martha Wilson; unknown husband ol Martha Wiison: unknown widower ol Martha Wilson, deceased: unknown .heirs of Martha Wilson, deceased; unknown devisees of Martha Wilson, deceased: Isaac M. Shidler: unknown wife of Isaac - Shidler: unknown widow of Isaac M. Shidler. deceased; unknown heirs of Isaac M Shidler deceased; unknown devisees oi Isaac M. Shidler. deceased: W. W. Richardson; unknown wife of W. W. Richardson : unknown widow iF-,®’ I ™' lardson. deceased: unknown heirs W W. w Eicharuson deceased; unknown devisees of IF. W. Richardson, deceased: Wil.iam w. Richardson: unknown wife of William 4V Richardson: unknown widow of William W Richardson, deceased: unknown helr3 of' William W. Richardson, deceased: unknown devisees of William W. Richardson. deceased: W W Richardson, whose Christian name is unknown; unknown wife of W. W. Richardson, whose Christian name is unknown; unknown widow of W. W. Richardson, deceased, whose Christian name Is unknown heirs of W. W. Richardson, deceased, whose Christian name is unknown; unknown devisees of W. W. Richardson, deceased. whose Christian name is unknown; Catherine L. Haynes; unknown husband of Cathemle L. Haynes: unknown widower of Catherine L. Haynes, deceased: unknown heirs of Catherine L. Haynes: unknown devisees of Catherine L. Haynes, deceased; Margaret D. Holliday: unknown husband of Margaret D. Holliday: unknown widower of Mirgaret D Holliday, deceased; unknown heirs of Margaret D. Holliday, deceased: unknown devisees of Margaret D Holliday, deceased: Charles L. Wilson and Harriet R Wilson, his wife: unknown wife of Charles L. Wilson: unknown widow of Charles L. Wilson, deceased; unknown heirs of Charles L. Wilson, deceased: unknown devisees of Charles L. Wilson, deceased ; unknown husband of harriet R. Wilson; unknown widower of Harriet R. Wilson, deceased: unknown heirs of Harriet R. Wilson, deceased: unknown devisees of Harriet R. Wilson, deceased; George W. Baird and Sarah A. Baird, his wife; unknown wife of George W. Baird: unknown widow of George W. Baird, deceased: unknown heirs of George W. Baird, deceased: unknown devisees of George W. Baird, deceased; unknown husband of Sarah A. Baird: unknown widower of Sarah A. Baird, deceased: unknown heirs of Sarah A. Baird, deceased: unknown devisee* of Sarah A. Baird, deceased: Asahel H. Petit: unknown wife of Asahel H. Petit: unknown widow of Ashhel H. Petit, deceased; unknown heirs of Asahel H. Petit, deceased: unknown devisees of Asahel H. Petit, deceased. Be it known. That on the first day of August .1924. the above named plaintiff, jy his attorneys, filed In the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, State of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendants and against the world and that the said plaintiff having also filed in said clerk's office, Mbs affidavit of a competent person showHBg that diligent inquiry had been made ■Xr the residence of each of said defendants and that the residence of each of said defendants, upon diligent inquiry, is unknown and that the names of each of the said defendants named as unknown wife, unknown widow, unknown husband, unknown widower, unknown heirs, and unknown devisees, is unknown and that the said parties are believed to be non-resi-dents of the State of Indiana: that said suit is prosecuted to quiet title to lands mentioned end described in said complaint

LEGAL NOTICEB as against all the defendants and against all demands, claims and all claimants whatsoever and against the world; that the defendants are necessary parties thereto: that the said lands so described in said complaint are the following described real estate in Marion County. Indiana, to-wit One hundred thirty-five (135) feet off the entire East end of the South half of Lot 1 in Elizabeth Frazee s Subdivision of Out Lot 37 in the City of Indianapolis, in accordance with the plat thereof as recorded in Land Record “L,” at page 607 of the Records of Deeds in the Office of the Recorder of Marion County, Indiana, except a strip of the width of one foot eight and seven twelfths inches off the entire North side of 128 feet 1 off the East end of said South half of said Lot 1: and also of the right to use. for the purpose of ingress and egress and for the purpose of a private alley, together with the owners of said lot 1; of a strip of land 7 feet wide off of the West end of 135 feet off of the East end of the North half of said Lot 1. And whereas, the said plaintiff having, by endorsement on said complaint required said defendants to appear in said court and demur or answer thereto, on the 6th day of October. 1924. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendants above named and each of them and the world, are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them and unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the time of the calling of said cause on the 6th day of October. 1924, on which date said cause is set for hearing, the same being the first judicial day of a term of this court, to be heard on the first Monday in October. 1924. said complaint and the matter and the things herein named and contained, will be board and determined in their absence. ALBERT H. LOSCHB. Clerk. MEANS A BUENTING. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Aug. 2. State of Indiana. County of Marion, so: In the Marion Superior Court. R. No. —. Cause No. A-27140&. Nellie Jaffe vs. Julius Nicolai and Johanne Ernestine Nicolai, his wife: Johanne Ernestine Nicolai, widow of Julius Nicolai, deceased; unknown wife of Julius Nicolai: unknown widow of Julius Nicolai, deceased: unknown heirs of Julius Nicolai, deceased: unknown devisees of Julius Nicolai, deceased: unknown husband of Johanne Ernestine Nicolai; unknown widower of Johanne Ernestine Nicolai, deceased; unknown heirs of Johanne Ernestine Nicolai. deceased; unknown devisees of Johanne Ernestine Nicolai, deceased; unknown heirs of Amos Clifford, deceased; unknown devisees of Amos Clifford, deceased: Marshall E. Hall; unknown wife of Marshall E. Hall: unknown widow of Marsall E. Hall, deceased: unknown heirs of Marshall E. Hall, deceased; unknown devisees of Marshall E. Hall, deceased; Hartpton Clark, unknown wife of Hampton Clark: unknown widow of Hampton Clark, deceased; unknown heirs of Hampton Clark, deceased: unknown devisees of Hampton Clark, deceased: Samuel H. Gilman; unknown wife of Samuel H. Gilman; unknown widow of Samuel H. Gilman. deceased; unknown heirs of Samuel H. Gilman, deceased: unknown devisees of Samuel H. Gilman, deceased; Harvey Bates: unknown wife of Harvey Bates; unknown widow of Harvey Bates, deceased: unknown heirs of Harvey Bates, deceased; unknown devisees of Harvey Bates, deceased. Be it known that on the Ist day of August. 1924. the above named plaintiff, by her attorneys, filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, State of Indiana, her complaint against the above named defendants and against the world and that the said plaintiff having also filed in said Clerk's Office, the affidavit of a competent person showing that diligent inquiry had been made for the residence of each of said defendants and that the residence of esch of said defendants, upon diligent Inquiry, is unknown and that the names of each of the said defendants named as unknown wife, unknown widow, unknown husband, unknown widower, unknown heirs and unknown devisees, is unknown and that the said parties are believer! to be nonresidents of the State of Indiana; that said suit is prosecuted to quiet title to lands mentioned and described in said complaint as against all the defendants and against all demands, claims and all claimants whatsoever and against the world; that the defendants are necessary parties thereto; ihat the said lands so described In said complaint are the following described real estate in Marion County. Indiana, towit: ‘Lot Numbered One (1) in William Y. Wliey'e Subdivision of Out Lot Numbered 101 in the City of Indianapolis, a plat of which Subdivision is recorded In Ifiat Book I. at page 312, thereof, of the Records in the Office of the Recorder of Marlon County, State of Indiana And whereas, the said plaintiff having, by endorsement on said complaint required said defendants to appear in said court and demurrer answer thereto, on the 6th day of October, 1924. Now. therefore, by order of eaid court, said defendants above named and each of them and the world, are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them and unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the time of the oal.lng of said cause on the 6th day of October. 1924, on which date said cause is set for hearing, the same being the let judlrial day of a term of this court, to be heard on the first Mon dy in October. 1924. said complaint and the matters and the things herein named and contained, will be heard and determined in their absence. ALBERT H. LOS CHE. Clerk. MEANS A BUENTING, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Aug. 2. . NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Pursuant to the statutes for such cases made and provided, notice is hereby given that the board of commissioners of the county of Marion, in the State of Indiana, will up to the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of Tuesday, the 19th day of August. 1924, at its office in the Courthouse of said county, reoelve sealed proposals for the construction of the Improvement. under the county unit road law of South Meridian Street, also known ss the Three-Notch Road, in Marion County. State of Indiana, petitioned for by John E. Webb et al. Said improvement is 6.03 miles in length and the estimated cost is $210,520.40 Inasmuch as said Improvement necessitates the construction of a bridge of a span of more than twenty feet, proposals will also be received by said board, under like terms and conditions for the construction of said bridge Said bridge has a span of 32 feet and the estimated cost is $2,621.60. Each bid shall be for the completion of said improvement of said road as a whole, or for the construction of said bridge, on or before the Ist day of January. 1925. in strict compliance with the plans and specifications as amended, adopted and approved by the board on the 14th day of July. 1824. now on file In the office of the undersigned. Each bid shall be accompanied by a noncollusion affidavit and by a bond in the penal sum and conditioned as by statute required. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. The bonds to be Issued to pay for the cost of said construction will bear interest at not to exceed 4*4 per cent per annum interest. Witness my hand, this the Ist day of August, 1924. (SEAL) HARRY DUNN. Auditor of Marion County, Indiana. Aug. 2.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby (Oven that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of William A. Pace, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ORA H. PACE. No. 22000. July 26. Aug. 2-9. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administratrix of estate of Benjamin F. Cline, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. GLADYS G.’CLINE. No. 22609. July 20. Aug. 2-9. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the under, signed has duly qualified as executor of estate of Mary Schmid, deopased. late of Marion County. Indiana. Said es.ata is supposed to be solvent. EMERICH SCHMID. No. 22599. July 26. Aug. 2-9. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator o? estate of Emma D. Trick, deceased, late of Marion County. Ind. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. OMER S. TRICK. WALKER & HOLLETT. No. 22625. Aug. 2-9-16. Tank Wagon Prices (Gasoline prices do not include State tax of 2c a gallon.) GASOLINE —Energee, 20c gallon; Purol, 18.2 c; Red Crown, 10.2 o: Diamond, 16.2 c: Silver Flash. 20c; Standolind aviation, 23.2 c. KEROSENE—Crystaline. 11.7 c a gallon; Moore Light, 14.5: relite, 11.7. Perfection. 11 To: Solvent, 35c. NAPHTHA—Lion Power Cleaners, 22.6 c a gallon: V. M. % P., 22.5 c; Standoline Cleaners. 20.5 c. Hay Market Prices Wagon load lot prices hay and grain at Indiar ipolis are as follows; Timothy—slß@2o a ton; mixed, - sl6 @18: baled. sl6 @lB. Corn—9sc@sl a bushel. Oate—s2® 55c e bushel. Straw —Wheat. $9 @ll a ton.

ENTHUSIASM AT HIGHER PITCH AS STOCKSAOVANGE Evidence That Bankers Are Behind Wall Street Boom. Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty industrial stocks Friday was 102.12, off .02. Average price of twenty rails was 89.87, off .20. Average price of forty bom® was 91.18, up .01. By United Press NEW YORK, Aug- 2. —The markets’ action at the opening showed clearly that bullish enthusiasm had not been dampened by the profit taking late Friday. Standard issues all opened higher, steel being % higher at 108. Baldwin gained half at 122%. In the rail group, Pittsburgh and West Virginia made anew high at 67 and Erie and Pere Marquette both advanced, the former selling at 35% and the latter at 64. The optimistic statement of Chairman Bedford of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey developed greater Interest In Standard Oil issues. Opening purices: TT. 8. Steel. 108. up %■ American Sugar. 40. up 1: American Smelting 69%. off %; Corn Products. 33: American Can. 125 41. up Vi: American Locomotives. 81. up %: Bethlehem Steel. 441* up *4 : American Woolen, 76 44. off % : General Electric, 264. up 1; N. Y. C. and St. L.. 108: Kennecott. 47: C. A 0., 89. off % : Cole Fuel. 49. up 4i : Baldwin. 122**. up % : Studebaker. 38 %, up %: Pan-American B, 56, up %. Bankers Behind Move A significant feature of the recent market is pointed out by a large commission house. This is the outstanding strength shown in a week or so by such Issues as ►American Can, DuPont, Philadelphia and Reading Coal, United States Steel and Colorado Fuel. The behavior of these stocks suggest that some of the largest banking interests in the country are favorable to a bull market and are not trying ;o hide their light under a bushel. Stocks ended tho week in a burst of activity that sent Steel to 109 and. General Electric to anew high at 269. Practically all of the groups figured In the advance. American Smelting crossed 70; Con sold at 126% and Pan-American B finished close to 57. The market closed higher. Underlying Strength Shown Although trading was not active today as it has been recently, the trend of the market continued upward, stocks giving every indieatlon of underlying strength. ■ Week-end business reviews all told of gradually bettering conditions and sentiment was further helped by the sttaement of A. C. Bedford, chairman of Standard Oil of New Jersey, that world conditions were looking a great deal better and that Improvement in Europe would help trade everywhere. Among the day’s features were General Electric and Pittsburgh and West Virginia, both of which stocks advanced sharply to new highs. Local Bank clearings Indianapolis bank clearings Saturday were $1,378,000. For tho week. $17.823.000. Bank debits amounted to $6,102,000. For the week. $31,903,000.

New York Liberty Bonds —A us. 2 Prev. High. Low. Close. close. 3Ha 101.12 101.10 101.13 let 414s .. 102.14 102 11 102.14 2d 414 s .. 101.26 101.23 101.26 3d 4%s .. 102.20 102.18 103.10 4th 4Us .. 102 17 102.14 102 16 New gvt .. 105.22 105.20 105 20 ..... Chicago Stocks (By Thomson A McKinnon) —Aug. 2 Open High. Low. Close. Arm pf HI 81 81 % 81 81% Lib Me new 5 % OVs sft 0V Mont Ward 33 ft 84 V* 33 44 34ft P.ck 17 17ft 17 17ft Pell Silk.. 38 % 88 *4 38 44 3814 Swift & Cos. 108 108*4 108 108 ft Swift Inti. 24 24 23 ft 24 Btew-W arn .54 54 ft 54 54 ft tin Carbide 00ft 61 60*4 60ft Wahl 20 ft 27 26 ft 26 ft Wrlgley ..41 41 40% 40% Yellow Taxi 49 49 48 48 ft Produce Markets Freeh egge. loss off. 20c: packing stock butter 24c; fowls. 4ft lbs. up. 20c; fowls under 4ft lbs.. 17o; cocks, lie; springers, 1924. 2-lb. size. 28c; young tom turkeys 12 lbs. up, 24e: young hen turkeys, 8 lbs. up. 24c; old tom turkeys, 19c; ducks, 4 lbs. up, 12c: spring ducks, 4 lbß. up, 15c: geese. 19 lbs. up. 11c; squabs. 11 lbs. to dozen, 53.75. NEW YORK. Aug. 2.—Flour —Dull and easier. Pork—Firm. Mess—B26(ll27. Lard—Steady; midwest spot. $14.05® 14.16. Sugar—Raw, quiet: centrifugal. 96 test. 5.02 c; refined, quiet: granulated. 6.40 @ 0.75 c. Coffee—Rio spot, 10ft @l6ft c; Santos No. 4. 19ft @2oo. Tallow—Firm; special to extra, B@Bftc. Hay—Quiet; No. 1. sl6: No. 3, $11.50(1*12. Dressed poultry—Firm; turkeys. 30@41c; chickens. 35® 44c: fowls, 16® 30c: ducks. 23c; ducks. Long Island. 22c. Live poultry— Steady: geese. 10 014 c; ducks, 13@24c: fowls, 17 0 24c; turkeys. 20® 30c: roosters. 10c; broilers. 25@82c. Cheese.— Firm; state whole milk, common to specials. 15 @2l ft c; state skims, choice to specials. 11® 12c; lower grades. 4 010 c. Butter—Easy; creamery extras, 37fte; special market, 38 @BB ft c. Eggs—Dull; nearby white fancy, 400 48<*; nearby state whites. 30 0 45c: fresh firsts. 29c: Pacific coasts, 37@45c; western whites. 30@45c; nearby browns. 37® 44c. t CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—Cheese —Twins, 19c: \Young Americas, 21 Vic. Poultry— Receipts. 3 cars; fowls. 16ft®21c; ducks. 17o: geese. 13c: springs, 18c; turkeys. 20c; spring chickens, 28e: roosters. 14fte; broilers. 28c. Potatoes—Receipts, 298 cars; Kansas and Missottri cobblers, sl® 1.20: Virginia cobblers. $2.60. CLEVELAND, Aug. 2.—Live poultry— Supplies plentiful, movement better; heavy fowls. 25 0 20c: light, 17@18c; heavy broilers. 33®34c: roosters. 14® 15c: light, 28@29c; ducks. 20@22c. Butter—Extra in tub lots. 40ft @4lftc: extra firsts. 38ft ft39ftc: firsts. 86ft @37ftc; packing stoew. 25® 27c: standard. 38 ft® 39ftc: prints lc extra. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras. \ 32c ft tr.ra firsts, 31c: Ohio firsts, 29c; western firsts, 28 ft c. Potatoes—Moderate movement fair; Virginia cobblers branded, good, $2.75: poor. [email protected]. New York Cotton Futures —Aug. 2 Open. High. Low. Close. January ... 29.98 37.52 26.85 27.63 March 29.03 27.75 27.10 27.73 May 29.15 27.86 27.50 27.80 October 3000 28.48 27.55 28.28 December .. . 29.10 27,85 26.90 27.62 Local Wagon Wheat Local grain elevators are paying $1.25 for No. 2 red wheat in wagon load lots. Others priced accordingly, _

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New York Stocks Railroads— Prav. High. Low. Close, dose. Atchison ..105 ... 104% 104% B & O 64Vi 03% 64 63% CA O 91%. 89 91 % 89% C& NW Ry. 63 % ... 63 % 63 CRAP.. 35% 34% 35% 34% Erie 3544 ... 34% 35 Gt N pfd. .67 41 ... 67 67 % Lehi Val .. 5144, 51 51% 50% Mo Pa* pfd. 49 %' ... 49 44 48 % N Y Cen . 107 44 106 % 107 % 100 % NYNH&H. 2844 27% 28 28 Nor Pac .. 60 ... 65 % 65 % N AW...122% 122% 122% 122% Pere Mar .64% ... 63% 63 44 Penn 45 % ... 45 % 45 44 Reading ... 02 61% 02 61% Sou Hy ... 05 63 % 04 64 % Sciu Pac . . 95 % 95 % 95 % 95 % St. Paul pd. 26 25% 26 20 St. L A SW. 43% ..* 43 43 Union Pac. 142 ... 141% 141% Wab pfd .. 43% ... 43% 43% Rubber*— Goodyr pfd. 66% 55 65% 55 44 Kel-Sprg . . . ... 16 % U S Rub . 32% 32 32% 32% Equipments— Am Loco .. 81 . . . 80% 80% Bald Loco .123% 121% 123% 122 Gen Elec.. 271 263% 270% 202% Pullman ..127 ... 127 127 West Elec .64% ... 64% 64% Steels— Bethlehem . 50% 48% 60% 44 Colo Fuel.. 50% 48% 60% 48% Crucible 66 % 66 50 % 65 44 Gulf States 76% 74% 76% 75 Rep I and S 49 48% 49 49% U S Steel.. 109 107% 108% 107% Motors— Chand Mot 50% 60% 50% 50% Gen Motors 14% 14% 14% 14% Max Mot A 52% ... 52% 62% Max Mot B 12% 12% 12% 12% Studebaker 38 % 38 44 38 % 38 % Stew-Warn. 54% 54% 54 Timken ... 34 % ... 34 % 34 % Willy-Over 9 8% 8% % Yel Mfg. . _. ... 64 Mining*— Gt Nor Ore 31% 31 31% 31 Int Nickel 19% 18% 19% 18% Coppers— Am Smelt. 70% 69% 70% 09% Anaconda.. 37 30 % 36 % 30 % Kennecott .47% 40% 40% 47 Oils— Cal Petrol. 23 % 22% 23% 22% Coeden ... 29 % 28 % 29 % 28 % Houston Oil 72% 71% 72% 71% Marl and Oil 33% 32% 33 32% Pan-A Pete 57% 60% 57% 56 44 Pan-A Pt B 57 55% 56% 65% Pacific Oil. 50% 49% 50% 49% Pro and Ref 32% 31 32% 30% Pure Oil. . 25 24 % 24 % 24 % 8 Oil of Cal 60 68% 69% 68% S Oil of N J 30 44 30 36 % 36 Sinclair .. 17 44 17 17% 17% Texas Cos.. 41 40% 40% 40% Trans Oil. 5% 6% 6% 6% Industrials: — Allied Ch.. 77% 77 77 % 77 Am Can .127% 124% 127% 125 A H A L pd 01% 00 44 01% 01% Am Woolen 77 75% 77 77% Coca Cola.. 74*4 74% 74% 74% Congoleum. 49% 49 49 % 48% Cont Can . 57 50% 50% 56% Davison Ch 50% 69 59% 69 Fam Play . 87 80 % 80 % 86 % Gen Asphalt 44 43 % 44 42% Inter Paper 57% . 57 67 Mont A W. 34% 33% 33% 33% Nat Lead. 148® 147% 148 147% Sears Roe. 104% 104% 104% 103% use 1P..100% 100 100% 100 US In Al. . 73 % 73 73% 72% Utilities— Am TA T 126% 125% 125% 125% Con Gas . . 71% 71 71% 70% Columbia O 41 40% 40% 41 Shipping— Am Int Cor 24% 24% 24% 24% In M M pfd 38% 37% 38% 87% Foods— Am Sugar.. 46 „ ~ 45% 45 Corn Prod 33% 39% 88% 33 CCS? pfd 03% 08 63 % 63% 0-A Sugar ... ... 38% Punta Ale . 52% 51% 52% Tobaccos— Am Tob ... ... 148% Tob P <B) 04% 63% 04% 03%

CORN FEATURES GRAIN ADVANCE • * Wheat Export Outlook Much Improved. Corn reached anew high on tho Indianapolis Boards of Tifade Saturday on a 4-cent advance for December crop delivery. Demand was strong and gained additional momentum from unfavorable crop reports and higher markets elsewhere. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-—Prospects of an acute 'shortage in corn stocks as suggested in private estimates caused a sharp rally in prices on the Board of Trade Saturday, with all deliveries reaching into new high ground for the season. September delivered went up 2% to a close of 114%; December, 4% to 104, and May, 37j to 104%. By Ignited Press CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—The feature In Saturday’s sharply higher finish in grain futures was tho ascension into new high ground of all oorn deliveries. Wheat nows was extremely bullish and made for a strong market. There were few sellers in the market and wheat bought was hid in for. Houses with eastern connections were the best buyers, taking all available stocks, suggesting a better export outlook. Heavy buying of corn persisted, based on unfavorable crop news and Snows report of yesterday showing a sharp reduction In the prospective yield. Oats followed other grains to a nlgher close. Reaction in hogs and some foreign Inquiry caused a sharply higher provisions close. CORN ADVANCE3 New High Established on Kansas City Trade Board. Bu United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 2. Corn futures jumped to anew high on the Kansas City Board of Trade Saturday. September opened at 106% and was up to 108 in two hours, 2% cents higher than tho previous mark. December com jumped to 97%, topping the previous high mark of 4% cents. May corn opened 1% cents higher and later showed a 3-cent gain. Chicago Grain Table —Aug. 2 WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close, close. Sept 1.30% 1.33% 1.30% 1.32% Dee. 1.34% 1.30% 1.34% 1.35% 1.34% May 1.39% 1.41% 1.38% 1.40% 1.39% CORN— Sept 1.11% 1.14% 1.11% 1.14% 1.12 Dec.. .99% 1.04 -99% 1.04 .99% May 1.00% 1.04% 1.00 1.04% 1.00 OATS— Sept. .48% .50% .48% .49% .48% Dec.. .61% .53% .61% .52% .61% May. .54% .65% .64% .£O% .64% LARD— Sept .13.60 13.87 13.00 13.82 13.47 RIBS—--5ept.12.25 12.45 12.30 13 45 12.20 RYE— Sept. .94% .96% .94% 96 % .94% Dec.. .97% 1.00% 97% .99% .98% May 1.04 1.04% 1.03% 1.04 1.02 CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—Car lot receipts were: Wheat, 406; com, 108; onjs, 44. CHICAGO, Aug. 2,—Wheat—l*9. 1 red.

PORKERS ADVANCE AGAINTO $1055 25 to 65 Cents Added to Quotations. —Hog Prices Day by Day— July Bulk. Top. Receipts. 26. 10.25 10.26 6,000 28 11.00 11.05 6,000 29. 11.00 11.10 10,000 30. [email protected] 11.00 11,000 31. 9.76 9.75 8,000 Aug. 1. 9.75 10.00 7,000 2. 10.25 10.25 2,500 With only a little over 6,000 hogs offered at the local livestock market Saturday, prices made an upturn of 25 to 65 cents with the bulk of good porkers moving at $10.25. Good heavyweights sold from $lO to $10.25. Other weights were at $10.25. Pigs brought $7 to $9.50. Smooth packing sows sold at [email protected] while roughs moved at [email protected]. Light lights were selling at $9.50 to $10.25. Stags were quoted at $6 to SB. Demand was strong, both local and outaids. Os the receipts, 3,731 were holdovers. The market for the week has been tWb most erratic seen for many months at the yards. The extreme top of sll.lO reached on Tuesday was highest In two years. Tho following day a radical drop of sl.lO, the largest single cut in years, was made. Trading has been from "hand to mouth,” buyers unable to forecast from one day to the next. Although the market is more settled than at the start of the week, conditions still are very unsatisfactory. Not enough cattle were in the pens to definitely establish a market. Os the 160 offered, prices appeared steady with Friday. The market for the week shows good corn fed cattle higher, while medium, fair and poor grades are lower. This week's top for steers In carload lota was $10.50, 15 cents higher than last week. Approximately 35 cents was cut from medium heifer, steers and cow quotations. Receipts have been about normal. Calves have presented the poorest week’s market of any this year. While no radical changes were recorded, Interest has slackened. The average top for the week was $10.35 with the bulk of good veals selling at $lO. Prices Saturday were steady at $lO top with bulk of sales being made at $9.50. Receipts were estimated at 100. Sheep and lambs have practically held steady at $12.50 lamb top, and $6 sheep top. Sheep have sold strong for the week. Prices Saturday were steady. Receipts were estimated at 100. —Hex* — Choice lights .$lO 25 I.irht mixed 10 25 Medium mixed 1026 Light lights P.00@1025 Heavyweights 10.00 ® 10.25 Ptg* „ 7 00® 9.00 Sows 8.00(3 8.50 —Cattle— Steers, 1,350 lbs no, choice.s [email protected] Fate to good 8.00 @ 8.60 Steer*. 1.000 to 1,200 ibe„ •>*. choice 9.50 @IO.OO Fair to good 8 nna 8 50 Choice heifers _ 850® 915 Common to fair heifers ._ Soo@ 7 00 Baby beef heifers 8.008.76 Medium to common cows _ 3.60® 450 Choice o.oo® 700 Canners .._• _ r - - 2 75® 300 Choice Mrht bulls 4 60® 5 00 Choice heavy bulls 4.00<3 5.00 —Calves— Choice reals ............ .$lO 00 Good veal* . . 7.75@ 900 Common liearlee ft 00® ft 50 Bulk of sales 9.00 & 9.50 —Sheep and Lamb*— Choice iambs $12.50 Heavy lambs . .... ....... 10.50 @11.50 Cull lambs H.Oo® H. 75 Good to choice ewe* 3.60® 6 00

Other Live Stock OHHJAGO. Aug 2—Hog*—Ftoiclpt. 5.000: market, moderately active, 25c up: top $9.90: hulk. $8 30® 9.00: heavyweight. [email protected]; medium. $955® 9.90; light. [email protected]; light light*. $8 40® 9.65: packing ow* rough. [email protected]; smooth. $7.75® 8.10: killing pigs, $7.75® 8.73. Cattle—Receipts, 500: market, compared lat week, grain fed steers and yearling# and better grade fat she stock'. "s®4oc up: spot* more: grassy kinds more numerous, uneven. weak to 25c off: stockers and feeders. 25c lower veal calves, 50®75c up: canners and cutters. 25c off: bologna bulls, steady. 2oc off; top matured steers for week. $11.75, highest /ilnoe May. bulk long yearling*. $11.40: lightweights $11: stockers and feeders. $5.00® 6.60; fed row, s4® 0 50; heifers. $0 ® 8.50: canners and cutters. $2 25® 340; veal valves. $9 50 @10.50. Sheep —Receipts. 3.000: market, steady; bulk native lambs. $13.25; culls. $8 50; for week around 4,000 direct; 1924 ears feed lot; eompared last week, fat lambs, 25c up: sheen, 50@ $1 up: full advance on choice light ewes: fat lambs. 25®50c up; top fat lambs sl4: range ewes to killers. $7 75: feeding lambs. $12.75: weeks price*, fat range lambe. $13.50® 13.85: natives. sl3@ 13.25; yearlings, $10.50® 11; ewes. $5.50@7; feeding lambs, $12.25 @12.50. EAST BUFFALO. Ang. 2.—Cattle—Receipts. 625: market, slow and steady; shipping steers. $84110: butcher grades. [email protected]: cows, [email protected] Calves—Receipts. 150: market, slow and steady:, cull to choice, $3 @11.50. Sheep and lambs— Receipts. 000; market, slow and steady: choice lambs sl3® 1); cull to fair. sß® 12.50: yearlings. s7@ 10.50; sheep. s3® 9, Hogß—Receipts. 4.000; market, active. 10@25c higher; yorkers, $9,504? 10.00; pigs, $9.50; mixed. $10.50: heavies $10.25 @10.60; roughs. $7.25<g>8.25; stags. $4.50 @6. PITRBURGH. Aug. 2.—Cattle—Receipts, light: mdrket. steady; choice. $9.75® 10.15; good. [email protected]: fair. $7.50®8; veal calves. sll @IIAO. Sheep and lambe —Receipt*, light: market, ntrong; prime wethers, $7.50@8: good, $0,304? 7; fair mixed. $5.25 @0.25: iambs. sß@l4. Hogs —Receipts, light; market, higher; prime heavy, $10.25® 10.40: medium. slo.oo® 10.05: heavy Yorkers. SIO.OO 4210.05; light Yorkers. $lO.lO @ 10.25; pigs. sfl@ 9.26; roughs. s7@B; stags. s4@s. CINCINNATI. Aug. 2.—Cattle—Receipts, 350: market, slow, steady: shipping steers, good to choice. $7.5044 9.25. Calvee— Market. 60c lower; good to choice. $8.50 @9.60. Hogs—Receipts, 1.400: market, active, 35c higher: good to choice packers and butchers. $10.26. Sheep—Receipts. 1.500; market, steady: good to choice, $4.50420. Lambs—Market, steady, g-hod to choice. sl4 4214.50. TOLEDO, Aug. 2.—Hogs—Receipts, light; market, higher; heavies. $0. 754210; medium. $10.1.5® 10.25; yorkers $10.15t0 10.25; good pigs, [email protected]. Shet-p and lambs- —Market, slow. CLEVELAND, Aug. 2.—Hogs—Receipts, 1,600: market 40®50c higher; Yorkers, $10.05; mixed. $10.05: medium, $10.76; pigs, $9.25; roughs, $8; stags, SO. Cattle —Receipts. 400; market slow, unchnged. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 800; market steady; top, sl4. Calves—Receipts, 300; market 50c lower; top, sl2, $1.34% @1.34%: No. 2, $1.33% : No. 3, f 1.33 % @1.33 % : No. 2 hard. $1.33% 42 .34%: No. 3, $1.32%. Corn—No. 2 yellow. $1.10% @1.17; No. 3, $1.15% @ 1.10%; No. 4. $1.14%: No. 6. $1.11%: No 2 medium. $1.16® 1.15%: No. 3, $1.14® 1.14% V No. 5. $1.13: No. 2 white, $1.10; No. 4. $1.13%. Oats—No. 3 white, 53%@55%c. Barley—Bl@B7o. Rys—No. 2, f>7c. Timothy—so.2s® 8.25. Clover—sl2.7s@ 21.60. r X)LEDO. Aug. 2.—Wheat—sl.3s® 1.38. Com—No. 2. $1.10% @ 1.12 % . Ry 3—950. Oats—No. 2,96 c. Barley—--900. Cloverseed —$11.80; October, $12.65: December. $11.25. Timothy—sß.76; September, $4.16; October, $3.90; March, $4. AUike—slo.Bo; September. sl2; October, $11.75. Butter—4l@42c. Eggs—27@2Bc. Hay—s3o. IT. LOUIS, Aug. 2. —Corn—No. 2 white, $11401.14%: No. 3, $1.1301.14; No. 4. $1 11(8:1.12: September. $1.13%: December. $1.02%. Oats—No. 2 white, 50 %c; No. 3, 54® 55c; No. 4,53 c. Wheat—September. $1.30%; December. $1.34%: No. 1 red. [email protected]: No. 2, [email protected]; No. 8. $1.87: No. 1 hard sl7ll @1.83: No. 3, $1.80%; No. 3. $1.30; No. 4, $1,201 No- 6. §l-20.

Marriage Licenses Edmond M. Herschel 28. attorney. 1726 E. Terrace Ave.: LaVerne Deex. 21. bookkeeper. 532 Parker Ave. Walter Monroe, 46. painter, 11 Virginia Ave.; Minnie Bailey. 51, housework. 330 E. Vermont St. Robert A. Griffith, 23. clerk, 78 N. Holmes Ave.: Lulu Parish, 24, typist, 1220 Villa Ave. Leslie G. Ragsdale, 81, U. 8. Navy, 162 L Draper St.; Gladys Davis, 24, school teacher, 1601 Spruce St. C. L. Nichols, 68. Bridgeport; Alberta Watts. 44, Bridgeport. Births Girls James and Bess Long, Clark Blakeslee Hospital. Allen and Pauline Henser, 3507 Prospect. James and Anna Sellmer. Deaconess Hospital. James and Geneva Ooleman, city hospital. Herman and Madeline Dickeson, city hospital. Joe and Edna Cowherd, city hospital. Walter and Orenda Miller. 3148 E. lowa. Raymond and Lettie Wooden, 314 Bright. Boys Edward and Ruth Gardner, 1230 Bradbury. Le Roy and Nina Hudson, 3619 E. Vermont. Thomas and Marie Farrell. Deaconess Hospital. Virgil and Mary Henderson, 2717 Paris. James and Tommie Anderson, city hospital. Philip and Mabel Purpura, 430 Erie. Harold and Jessie Frye, 939 N. Meridian. Twins Robert and Dixie Quick, city hospital Deaths Emma Patton. 32, city hospital, thyrotexieosis. Freda Elsa Herndon. 22. 78 Schiller, pulmonary tuberculosis. Robert W. Eustes, 8 months, 1305 Ringgold. malnutrition. Jerry Bradshaw, 64. 2058 Highland PI., mitral insufficiency. > Charles Joseph Jones, 30. 544 W. Thirteenth. pulmonary tuberculosis. Charlotte Irene Wolf, 10 months. 52 N. Denny, gastro enteritis. Laura McSoley, 25. 108 N. Chester, tuberculosis. Louisa McGuff 87. 1016 Broadway, chronic myocarditis. MONEY MARKET BOUNDS UPWARD

Sterling Demand Hits New 1924 High, By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 2. —European exchanges jumped sharply at the close of Saturday's money market on the strength of reports from London that the allied conferences has reached an agreement of application of the Dawes program to settlement of the German reparations question. Sterling demand reached anew high for the year at 4.43%, up 2% cents from the opening and within about 40 cents of normal pre-war rates. French francs also jumped to 5.30. up .16 over the opening. Other exchange: Lire, 4.36, up .02%; Belgian francs. 4.76%, up .12%; marks, 4,210 billion: Shanghai. 72%; Yokohama. 41.00; Russia, 6.16. INFIRMARY PROBE NEXT! BOOKS Grand Jury Expected to Look Into Faulty Building, With Investigation of construction work at Julietta, county insane asylum, out of the way, the Marion County grand jury is expected to turn its attention to the new county infirmary unit, when it reconvenes in September. It was at the county infirmary that a Times reporter discovered cracks in the walls, large cracks around the window frames, unfinished rough brick Interior, hard cement floor and soft mortar. The grand jury adjourned Friday after returning seventeen indictments against nineteen defendants. Among them were George A. Weaver and Windsor J. Weaver, comprising the contracting firm of George A. Weaver & Son, contractors for two new buildings at Julietta. They were charged with jWjury and presenting false claims. They surrendered late Friday and was released under $2,500 bonds signed by Lewis Schwegman, grocer, 1206 Windsor St.

TRACK ELEVATION PROGRAMS DIFFER Railroad Falls to Consider .Street Openings, Plans of the Pennsylvania Railroad for track elevation from Davidson St. to State Ave., varies from the plans of H. G. Wray, city track elevation engineer, he said today. No provision is made for opening of Shelby St. or Arsenal Ave., accord to railroad plans, as compensation for closing of Oriental St. and Cruse Sts., as proposed by the city. Railroad plans, however, provide Cruse St., be left open. The railroad’s estimate of opst totals $1,065,000 eompared to Ihe city’s estimate of $1,235,000. Wray Said the railroad had not counted the property damage or provided for street work. Wray will Insist on the city’s original plan and will go to Pittsburgh Monday to interview railroad officials on the charges. New York Curb Market —Aug. 2 —Opening— Bid. Ask. 8 O Ind '% S O Kansas 41 43 S O Ky ~1i4% L.> 8 O New York 40% 41 Imp Oil ...,_.._._._107 108 Int Pete 20% 20% Ohio Oil 01% 01% Prairie O and G 210 210% Prairie Pipe 100 100 % Vacuum 05% * 05% Mutual Oil ~...11 18 Cities Service 140 141 Gulf Oil 59% 00 Saltcreek 23% 24 Omr O and G . 68 60 Goodyear 11 % 12 Radio Corp 5% 5 Vi 9tut* 6% 7% Ford Canada 440 460 Dubiliers 44% 44% Royal •. . , . ... m.. 4% A

CROWE FAILS ID ENTRAPALIENIST (Continued From Page 1) the defense—were mature both emotionally and intellectually. "Would a man with the emotions of a child of 5, when brought into a serious predicament, ask that the names of girl friends be not divulged for fear of bringing them embarrassment?” Crowe asked. “Not necessarily,” the alienist for the defense replied. "Would a child of 5, with normal emotions ,of its age, show consideration for qther people’s feelings?” Crowe asked. Difficult Answer The doctor replied that question would be dfflicult to answer as a general proposition. “Now, doctor, you say that these boys were children of 3 to 7 emotionally, but both were super-normal intellectually,” Crowe then said. “If that is true and the emotion and the intellect are put together to form a personality, couldn’t we strike an average between the emotional age and the Intellectual age and call thai the real age of the defendants?” Doctor White made no attempt to conceal his amusement, laughing openly. "Why, no; that’s perfectly ridiculous,” he answered. "Well then, doctor, can you explain to us why these boys were able to live apparently normal lives, attending universities and social functions; how could they do these things In between their periods of phantasy life?” “Dickie and Babe” "Unfortunately that is a common thing rather than the uncommon. Boys like Dickie and Babe, by their very childlike emotions, inspire the love of others and win confidence nearly everywhere they go. The nicknames—Babe and Dickie—indicate this.” "Well, doctor, will you define for us ‘criminal Intent.’" “I don't know,” the doctor responded. "I wish you would tell me—lt’s a legal term.” “Did Richard Loeb, on May 21, 1924, know the difference between right and wrong in the killing of Robert Franks?” asked Crowe. "Yes. intellectually, he knew that murder was proscribed by law.” “Did he know it was wrong morally.” Crowe next asked. "He had no adequate feeling that it was morally wrong, I think,” the doctor answered. “In your opinion, is the defendant, Nathan Leopold,- insane?” Before the witness could answer, Defense Attorney Walter Bachrach entered an objection to this question on the ground the defendants had established themselves as sane hy their plea of guilty and the question of sanity therefore was irrevalent. Crowe Tries Again "Objection is sustained,” Judge Caverljr moved, and Crowe proceeded from another angle. Crowe asked several questions dealing with th doctor’s opinion of the mental status of the boys with the intention of bringing an expression of opinion on their sanity. In two of these questions Crowe asked the doctor to answer whether he believed from his examination whether the slayers were insane. The defense again objected and was again sustained.

Crowe was making energetic efforts to force the doctor to follow his carefully planned examination into the insanity angle In hope of forcing Chief Justice Caverly to place the question of the prisoners’ mental status before a jury. The defense, alert to Crowe's strategy, blocked him at every turn with objections, which were sustained by the court. "Did Nathan Leopold on May 21 have the ability to make a choice between right and wrong?” Crowe asked. "I can’t say as to that and I don’t believe any human being could,” Doctor White replied. “Isn't that equally true of everybody?” “Well, do,” and here the doctor related the case of a man who murdered his wife and then fell prostrate over her body, weeping bitterly and praying for forgiveness. "This man,” the doctor said, "knew the difference between right and wrong and had the ability to chooee between them. But that Is not true in many murder oases.” “If Nathan Leopold told you he had the power of choice, would you believe him?” was Crowe’s next question. , ”1 would believe he was telling me what in his own judgment was the truth.” Master Criminal "Now, doctor, you said Loeb was the master crimlna,l. Is that true? Was he the leader in this murder?" "As I’ve explained before,” the doctor replied, somewhat Impatiently, "it would be Impossible to separate these two personalities—they are almost interlocked. Loeb had the chief criminalistic tendency, but could not have acted alone. Leopold, whose intellect was the greater, laid the careful plans and details. His relation to Loeb was that of finessing his companion’s moves.” “Which of the two defendants has the stronger mind?” ‘I should say Babe’s mind Is the most definite with more clear-cut and clearly conceived objectives,” the doctor replied. f’Dickle’s is more on the other side of the equation inclined to go along the line of least resistance." Crowe then pointed out that Leopold and Loeb had an intimate associate in Dick Rubel and asked whether the association with Rtibel

7)Of with The 7% Cumulative Prior Lien Safety Stock of this Company is a sound aC\ TAX. investment, based upon the staJFJRJEJ2 bility, growth and prosperity of the 100 or more communities tfSTDER statb B erved with Electricity, Gas or SUPERVISION Water, all public necessities. This Stock is tax exempt in Indiana and free from normal Federal Income Tax. Price, SIOO per share and accrued Interest. Cash or on deferred payments Interstate Public Service Company Room 714 Wild Bldg. gtfmk Indianapolis, Ind.

Tickets, Please By Times Special TIPTON, Ind., Aug. 2.—lke Faulkenbury, transfer man. is being accused by Tipton folk of trying to “high-tone them.” He recently bloomed out on his wagon with a gorgeous blue cap' trimmed in gold braid. A number of years ago Faulkenbury explained, he was employed at the Lake Erie shops and during that time was presented with a conductor’s old cap. Ike recently found it.

in any way entered into the doctor’s consideration of the prisoner's actions. Doctor White replied that he knew nothing about the boy. "Well, would it now be wise to have Rubel given a psychopathic examination for fear he might go out and commit a murder? "Well, it wouldn’t hurt to examine him —or any other person,” the doctor laughed. Crowe thon asked whether Leopold because of his law studies liad made any effort to deceive him. The doctor jeplied that he had little fear of that. “If Leopold and Loeb lied to you during your examination of them wouldn’t your conclusions be different?” Crowe asked. Not Deceived "I may have been misled in some minor detailp,” the doctor said, "hut in general I have a good conception of the situation. If all the thlng3 they told me were wrong I might have other conclusions, but essentially their story was real and true and if there were some minor discrepancies they only uphold my conclusions.” “Does the fact that Nathan Leopold has what you call a ‘split’ personality show that he has dementia praecox?” A sharp debate started, first between Crowe and the witness and then between Crowe and counsel for the defense when Dr. White said he could not answer the question yes or no but would have to explain it. The court ruled with the defense and the witness, allowing the doctor to qualify his answer. Crowe, j however, chose to withdraw that question and ask another. "How many of the patients brought to your hospital in Washington are suffering from dementia | praecox?” he asked. “About 30 per cent,” was the answer. "Is a person suffering from dementia praecox necessarily insane?’ "Absolutely no.” Crowe then brought out that de pravity was a form of mental insanity. "Well, isn’t there a question of moral Insanity of this case?" Crowe asked. “Moral insanity is not descriptive in this situation,’’ the doctor replied. Young Leopold and Loeb paid attention to the cross-examination of White. Crowe asked Dr. White whether he had told everything of his examinations and the doctor replied that he had forgotten to mention what Leopold would do if the case were against him—if he were sentenced to hang. Leopold said, according to the Doctor, that he would accumulate ten of the world’s greatest riddles, put them in a safety vault and ap point a commission of scienists to try to get in touch with him after his death to try and see If he could solve these riddles. Dr. White said the boys told him of setting fire to a shack, driving away and then coming back and finding great enjoyment in discussing the fire with the crowd. Then the doctor said the boys told him of robbing two fraternity houses at Ajin Arbor, Mich., last November. Crowe made an attack on the credibility of tne doctor when he asked to see the original report which the doctor made after the examinations. The defense objected on the ground that the doctor did not have to submit his original report. Crowe said that the original report might show whether the witness “for $250 a day was ready to testify to one set of conclusions,” and then swing to another set of conclusions at the dictates of the defense. First Report Refused He asked Doctor White whether he objected to his seeing the original report. Dr. White said the report waa in the possession of defense attorneys. The defense refused to produce th 6 report. Crowe then asked the witness whether Loeb had any other objective In life than to fulfill his dreams of being the master criminal, and the witness replied he knew of nonet "If Leopold’s glasses had not fallen from his pocket and we had not caught the boys. Is it safe to assume that they would*have continued In their life of crime?” asked Crowe. "Yes, I asume they would." Crowe dismissed the witness after making a vain effort to get his opinion on what sort of fiction is wrapped up In the question of knowledge between right and wrong. The doctor had made frequent reference to legal responsibility being a legal fiction, but the witness refused to amplify the statements. Authority Given for Bonds The public service commission has granted the Indiana Service Corporation authority to issue $661,760 worth of 5 per cent bonds and to pay $264,658 for the property of the Ft. Wayne & Northwestern Railway Cos. Line extends from Ft. Wayne to Garrett and northern points.

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