Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1925 — Page 11

TUESDAY, JUNE 16,1925

HOGS RETURN TO NORMA

BETTER TONE IN GENERAL , LIST IS SEFN Freight Traffic , Mai* >s New High Mark for - Year.

Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial •toek* for Tursday. June 16. was $128.43. off .05. Average price of twenty rails for Tuesday. June 16, was 97.80. off .46. Bu rMted Pregg NEW YORK, June 16.—Speculative attempts to fasten Monday’s reaction on apprehension over the hitch in the American-Mexican relations were abandoned in the initial trading today when the pure technical character of the setback was acknowledged in the betler tone that characterized the general list without any change in the Stale Department’s attitude toward the Calles government. Probably the most important factor in the early trading was the expansion of freight traffic to new high levels for the year, demonstrating that domestic business was continuing to gain ground at this time of the season when a downward trend is normally noticeable. Car loadings for the week ended June 6 were 9994,874, surpassing by 8,665 cars the best previous total of any week so ,far this year. This achievement stimulated active buying of representative stocks and prices generally advanced over yesterday’s closing figures. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings for Tuesday. June 16, were $3,289,000. Bank debits amounted to $7,080,000. GRAIN FUTURES QUOTED LOWER Rapid Price Changes Feature Today’s Market. CHICAGO, June 16—Grain futures sank to new low marks on the present downward movement, as improved weather brought widespread liquidating on the Chicago Board of Trade today. The wheat market was characterized by rapid price changes. Numerous times during the session transactions on the floor varied fractionally with blackboard figures. Stabilization, traders believe, awaits absorption of the enormous load thrown into the pit. Liquidation in corn was not so perisstent. Development of strength in the cash market and lighter receipts served to offset favbrable crop advices. Oats dropped with other grains. News from over the belt contradicted opinion of leading experts that overnight rains came too late to be of much benefit. Provisions fell off with grains. Chicago Grain Table —June 10— WHEAT— _ Prev. Open. High. Low Close, close. July 1.52% 1.54 % 1.4914 1.49 54 1.53 Sept 1.51 1.62% 1.47 1.47 V* 1.50% Dee. 1.52 1.53% 1.49 1.49% 1.52% CO AN July 1.08% 1.10 1.08 1.0814 1.09% Sept 1.09 % 110% 1.08 1.08% 1.10 Dec. .89% .89% -87% .88% .89% OATS— July .49% .50% .48 .48% .49% Sept 50 .51 Vi .48% .48% .50% Dec. .52% .53% .51 .51% .52% LARD— July 17.00 17.05 10.90 16.92 17.02 RIBS— July 18.15 18.25 18.10 18.15 18.25 RYE— July 1.05% 1.00% 1.03 1.03 1.00 Sept 1.06% I.os % 1.03% 1.03% 1.00% CHICAGO. June 10. —Oarlot receipts were: Wheat. 25: corn. 146: oats. 115; rye. 2. CHICAGO. Juno 16.—Wheat —July, off 4%c; September, off 3%c: December, off 3%c. Corn—July, off l'ic: September, off l%o; December, off I<\ Oats—July, off l%c; September, off l%c; December, off l%c. Provisions—Lower. CHICAGO, Juno 10. —Wheat— No. 1 red. $1.85: No. 2 hard. $1.03% 1.64 %; No. 3 mixed. $1.09 % : No. 4 mixed. $1.08%% 109; No. 5 mixed, $1.07 % 1.07%. Corn— No 2 yellow, $1.11%%) 1.13: No. 3 yellow. 51 .10% Os 1.12% : No 4 yellow, $1.09(811.10% No. 5 yellow. $1.07%: No. 6 yellow. $1.05%; No. 2 white, $1.11 ’4: No. :i white. $1.10*1). 1.10 Mr: No. 4 white. SI.OB Oata— No. 3 whit'', 49%(8 50V4e: No. 4 white, 48 %c; standards. 47 %c. Barley— 7s(B 93c. Timothy—s6(B 8. Clover — s2o.2s® 28 00. TOLEDO. June 16.—Wh’at Cns'n, $1.78 <81.78. Corn—Cash No. 2. $1.17(8 1.18: No. 3. $1.15(8 1.16. Rye—Cash No. 2. #1.07. Oats—Cash No. 2, 52 % (ft 54 %c; No. 3. 51% (ffi 52c. Bariev—-Cash No 2. 080. Cloverseed—Cash. sl7: October $15.00: December. $15.20. Timothy —Cash. $3.75: September. $4.10. Alsike —Auprust. $14.25. flutter—-48® 49c. Epks—27® 29c. Hay—32o. In the Sugar Market (By Thomson ■& McKinnon) The return of the heat wave has had an immediate affect upon the sugar market. An advance in refined which was expected later m the week was announced shortly after the close of business yesterday. withdrawals have been sufficiently heavy to indicate that consumption is rapidly increasing and combined with drought conditions abroad present conditions are such as to encourage speculation that tho long expected rise is close at hand. The wide publicity given to the President's remarks on the present state of the industry should • prove an added Btimulus. HAYNES CASE IN COURT District Attorney Files Suit to Recover on Bond. Suit to recover $9,700 on bond of the Haynes Automobile Company, Kokomo, Ind., was filed in Federal Court today by United States District Attorney Albert Ward against the National Surety Company of New York. The bond was filed by the auto company some time ago with M. Bert Thurman, collector of internal revenue for Indiana, to assure payment of excise taxes. WATER EXTENSION ASKED In a petition filed today with the public service commission of the city of Connersville has asked for authority to extend water mains into East Connersville. A bond issue of $40,000 is sought. SPEED FINE GIVEN Rice Singleton, 2534 Central Ave., Ave., was slated at police headquar-

New York Stocks - l ßy Thomson ft McKinnon) ~

_ —June 18— Railroad*— Prev High Low. 11:43 dose. Atchison ..118% 117% 118% 118% At C Line 162 100% 162 160 B. & O. . . . 78% 77% 78% 77% Can Pac.. 140 139 139% 139 C. ft O 94% 93Vi 94% 93% 0 &N. W. 67% 55 57% 65 C.. R. * P. 43% 43% 45 43% D A Hud. ... ... ... 148 D & Lack 140 Erie 28% 23% 28% 28% Erie Ist nd 37% 30% 37% 36% Gt No pfd.. 69% 07% 0t % 67% Lehigh Val 81 79% 80% 79 % L. & N ... .... 11l Mo Pac pfd 78% 70% 78 77 N Y Cen. 110% 115% 116 115% N Y NH&H 32 31% 32 31% Nor Pac.... 65 64 05 04 Nor & W.. 128 % 128 128% 126% Pere Marq. 02 62 62 6C Pennsylvan. 44% 44 Vi 44% 44 '4 Reading . 80% .... 85% 80% So Railway 01 : >* ... 94 % 94 % So Pacific 100% 99% 100% 99% St. Paul. . . 9 8% 9 8% St Paul pfd 16% 15% 15% 15% St L ft SW . . . *.. . ... 4% St L & 3 F 80% 0% 80% 80 TT'jftm Pac 139% 130 137% 135% vf>a*h .. 27% 20% 27% 27 Wabash pfd 66% 65 % 66% 6o % Rubbers— Fisk Rub.. 19% 19 19% 19 Goodrich R 52 % .... 52 % 52 % Goodyr pfd ... 99 % Kelly-Spg... 18% 18 18 18% U S Rubber 47 % .. 47 % 47 % Equipments— v Am Cft F 106 104% 105% 104% Am Si Fd.. 38% .... 38% 38% Am Loco.. 119% 118% 119% 18 Baldwin L.. 113% 111% 113% 12% Gen Elec. 286% 285% 286% 287 Pullman ..137 ... 137 137 Ry Si Spg . . 126% Wes Airb 107% „.. 107 106% Wes Elec.. 71% 71% 71% Steels— Bethlehem.. 59 38% 39 39 Colorado F 39 37% 39 37% Crucible ..67% 60% 67% 07% Gulf States 83% 82% 83 82% P R C ft I. 40% 40% 41 5 I and Stl 45% 45% 45% Sloss-Shef .85 .... 85 84 % Unit S 8..117 110 116% 115% Vanadium. 28% 28% 29 Motor*— Am Bo* 3.1% Chand M. . 38 37% 38 37% Dodge ... 81% 81% 82% Gen Mot.. 76% 70% 76% 76% Hudson . . 64 63 % 63 % 64 Mack Mot 178 M M “A” 113% M M “B". 118% 117% 118% 118 Moon Mot. 33% 31% 33% 32 Studebaker 45 % 45 % 4o % 4o % Stew-War.. 67% .... 67% 60% Timken... 40 % 40 % 40 % Willys-Over 19% 19 Vi 19% .... Minings— Dome Mines 14% ... 14% .. . Gt Na Ore 28% 28% 28% 28% lnt Nickel. 30% ... 30% 30% Coppers— Am Smelt .103 ... 102% 101% Anaconda . 38% 38% 38 % 38 Inspiration. 26% ... 26% ••• Kenneoott. 50% 50% 50% 59% U S Smelt 34 ... 34 34 % Oils— Cal Petrol. 30% 30 30% 30Vs Cosden ... 34% ... 34% 34% Houston 011 79 77% 78% 77% Marland Oil 44% ... 44% 44% P-Am Pete 77% 77 77% 70% P-A Pete B 78% 77% 78% 77% Pacific Oil. 58 % 58 % 59 % 61 % Phillips Pete 40 % 45 % 46 % 46 Vs Pure Oil.. 30% ... 30% 31 Royal Dut. 53 % 62 % 53 % 63 % Stef Oil Cal 61 60% 61 60% Std Oil N J 45 ... ... 4.)% Sinclair . . 23 22 % 23 22 % Texas Cos . 53% 52% 63 63% Tr Cont Oil 5 ... 5 5 Industrials— Allied Chqm 92% 92 Vi 92% 92 Alli's-Chal (... 63% Amer Can. 188% 187 188% 186% A HftL pfd 73% Amer 1ce..111% 111% 111 Amer Wool 37% 37% 37% Cent Lea 18% Coca-Cola. 119% .... 119% 119% Congoleum 26 % .... 26 % 26 % Cont. Can. 64% .... 64% 64V* Davis Ch.. 34%. ... 84% 35 Fam Play. 100% 100 100 a 100% PHONE CENTER OF COUNTRY IS NOW IN INDIANA Medir. Near Logansport, Says Publicity Committee. The telephone center of the United States, like the center of population, Is in Indiana, according to the Indiana committee on public utility information. More than keeping pace with the westward march of population, the telephone has steadily advanced from its beginning forty-nine years ago and has widened its sphere of influence until today the median points of population and the tele phone are only a few miles apart. “In the period beginning with 1876 the median point of telephones has traveled from Boston to Logansport, approximately 780 miles west and 110 miles south, or about 800 miles in an airline,” says the committee. “During the same period the median line of population has moved only from Springfit and, Ohio, to a point near Washington, a distance of 135 miles west. “It was in Boston that the telephone had its birth. There the first telephones were made and used. And just as the original thirteen colonies were scattered along the Atlantic seaboard, so also was the early telephone development confined to that narrow section. “From the larger cities and towns the population gradually spread out, by slow and painful degrees, wending its way ever farther and farther west. So also the telephone, which had its origin in New England, soon found its way to New York and Philadelphia and from these points began another march westward until finally the median point of telephone development not only has overtaken the median of population, but has even passed it. “Even at the present time telephones are growing much faster in the United States than is the population. The population of the country’ is now increasing at the rate of one and IV4 per cent a year, while telephones are growing at the rate of about 6 per cent a year.”

Trade Reviews Say

Federal Sugar Refining Cos. Stoc! sos refined sugar are accumulating in sellers’ hands in all directions and are becoming burdensome. Certain refining interests have circulated reports of the large volume of withdrawals received daily, but practically all of these have been forced Aggressively, even on contracts on which the delayed privilege had long since expired. Asa result of these large stocks, recognized by the trade, new business in refined sugar has been in extremely small volume. The trade continues steadfastly tc refuse to buy or withdraw except for daily needs. Because of this and also because refiners have recently made large purchases of supplies, raw sugar business has also slackened, refiners refusing to follow any ad-

Gen A*ph. 62% 52% 53% Inter Pap. 71% 70% 70% 70% lnt Har 109 May Stor , .... 112 M and W. . 54 % 42 % 54 52 % Owen Bot.. 48% .... 48% .... Radio 50% 53 53% 63% Sears-Roe. 171% 168% 171% 168% UeOlPipe 102% U S I AL. . 89% 89 89% 89 Woolw ...137 130% 137 130% rtuitiMi— . A T and T 141 ... 141 141 Con Gas ..88 87% ,8/% Bi% Col Gas .. 04% 63% 04% 63% People * G 122% 120 121A 120% Wn Union. .. ... ... 128% Shipping:— Am lnt Con ~ • n ... 32% A Sand C. . 8% ... 8% 8% Atlan Gulf .. ... 49 % I M M pfd 35 .... 35 34% Food* — Am Sugar.. 05% 04 65 64 Am Bt 9ur *l% ... 41 41 Austin Nlch 24% ... 24 24 Corn Prod. 35 34 % 35 34% Cu Cn Su pf 52 il 51 % 53 % Cu-Am Sug so 28% 30 28% Punta Ale* 40% 5d% 40% 40% Tobacco*— Amer-Sum . 8 % .. 8 % R % Amer Tob. 95% ®5 95% 95% Cons Cigars 40% ... 40% 39% Tob Prod 879 % ... 79 % 79 % U C Stores 74 73 73% 73 %

Young Heir Wants to Be Plumber California Trip Only Other Ambition —Will Keep Boxmaker’s Job.

Now that he has inherited a sixteenth of a million dollars, Raymond Dynes, 19, of 818 E. Michigan St., has two ambitions he Intends to gratify—sometime. They are to take a trip to Cali-fc-nia, and to learn the plumber’s trade. But those things will come later. At present he Intends to keep on working as a box maker for the Marietta Glass Works, where he gets $20.67 a week. Check Received Monday Raymond received a check for $3,150 from the New York executors of the estate of his greatuncle, Hart B. Brundett. The money is the income from his share, which is held In trust until the death of an 86-year-old aunt. “I’m thinking some of buying a little auto and anew suit, but that’s about all,” said Raymond. “My guardians will take good care of the money until I’m 21. “Believe me, I know what a dollar means, because I’ve worked hard for four years out at the plant getting a few of them, and 1 don’t intend to waste what my uncle left me.” No Steady Girl Raymond goes to church each Sunday, doesn't play pool or gamble and doesn’t have a steady girl. The youthful heir Is a quiet, modest boy who has had to work for a living since he wm fifteen. “A fellow can make SSO to J6O a week as a plumber and I thlrk I’ll learn that trade. ’ said the boy. He lives with his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Martson. HIGH NEW YORK DAMAGE Lightning Strikes Giant Equitable Building. Bu Vnited Pregg NEW YORK, June 16.—A terrific electrical storm,, accompanied by heavy wind and driving rain swept New York and vicinity during th night, causing a trainwreck reported to have cost six lives, levelling wires and doing considerable damage. Lightning struck the giant Equitable Bldg, here with a crash that reverberated through the canyons of lower Manhattan and showered the street with stones from the coping. Another holt shattered a water main in Jersey City, flooding the basement of Mrs. Minnie Conklin, who, with her two children, were rescued from drowning by policemen after their escape had been cut off by flood of water from the main. Today dawned cooler after the beat of yesterday had claimed three dead and nine prostrated in New York City. FEDERAL COURTS ACTIVE Throe Judges Arc on Bench Hearing Cases Today. The wheels of justice ground onward rapidly in the Federal Bldg, today. Judge Robert C. Baltzell heard criminal cases In the Federal court room, while Judge Thomas W. Slick, South Bend, presided at civil case hearings in the law library. Harry C. Sheridan, referee In bankrutey. held bankruptcy hearings in the judge's chambers. WATCHMAN FIRE-BUG Japanese Wanted to Show Need for His Services. Bv Timrg Special TOKIO, June 16.—Fearing that he would be discharged because nothing exciting ever happened in a small town In which he was night watchman, Bazo Hirano, 62, set thirty fires In order to Impress the village with the need for continuing his services. INSANE HOSPITAL ESCAPE Fred Llttard, 40, escaped from the Central Hospital for Insane, Monday, according to a report to police. He was dressed in blue overalls, blue shirt, straw hat, b/ack shoes, and has dark hair and eyes. TWO FOUND GUILTY Mr. and Mrs. Henry Slick, six miles sout hos Indianapolis on the Madisor Rd., were found guilty by a Federal Court jury today on charges of sale o: intoxicating liquor and maintaining a nuisance.

THE mDIA)JAPOLI6 TIMES

L LEVEL Sheep, Lambs and Calves Steady—Cattle Rule Slower. Ho* Price* Day by Day June Bulk. Top Receipts. 10. 12.00® 12.10 1-2.25 10,000 IJ. 12.00® 12.30 12.30 7.000 12. 12.65® 12.80 12.80 7.000 13. 12.65 12.65 4,500 15 13.18 13.15 4.000 10. 12.90 ft 1300 13.00 9,000 Hog market returned to normal and the price dropped 15@25c a hundredweight on most grades of stock today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Prices quoted yesterday was said to be above normal but average trading was resumed this morning with a price level of $12.90® 13. Heavy stock was selling at $12.90@'13 a hundredweight; mediums $12.90® 13 a hundredweight; fights, $12.90; pigs, [email protected]; smooth sows. [email protected]; roughs, sll @11.25, and stags, 9@ll. The top price for the morning was sl3 a hundredweight. Practically all available material cleared Monday and the market opened this morning with only 89 holdovers. Receipts were estimated at 9,000. Dealing in the cattle was said to be slow and spotty with trading weak. However, one load of choice heifers sold at $10.75. The greater part of the steers moved off at the average price of $10.50. Some few sales topped this mark. Cows from the canner and cutter class to the common run of material sold at [email protected] r hundredweight. The heaviest salep were on butcher material. Receipts were estimated at 950. Calf market ruled steady with Monday and the general run of choice material moved off the market at $10.50 a hundredweight. A few of the very best types sold at sll, but these were not generally available. Receipts were estimated to be 900. A steady tendency characterized the sheep and lamb department with the material moving off the market regularly. Best grades of lambs sold at sls. Sheep cleared at $36. Receipts were estimated at 400. —Hoe* — Heart** „ $12.90 ® 13.00 Mediums 12.90® 13.00 Light hoe* .... 12.90 Light light* 12.25® 12.90 Smooth bow* 11.50® 11.75 Rough bows 11.00 @11.23 Tig* 10.50® 23 25 Stags 9.00® 11.00 •Cattle— Gcod to choice fat *tcer*. $10.50 , Medium Bteers 8.25® 9.25 Good heifers 8.50® 10.50 Common to fair heifer* .. 0.50® 8.50 Prime fat c >w* 5.25® 6.25 Medium cows 3.50® 4.50 Canner and cutter cow* .. 2.25® 3.25 —Calvea— Fancy vel* $ll.OO Good veal* 10.30 Medium calve* 7.50 Common veal* 6.60® 7.50 —Sheep and I.amh*— Snrinr iamb*, choice ....$15.00 Medium* 10.50®15P0 Good to choice sheep ...... 5.00® 600 Fair to medium 3.50 & 5.00 1 Other Live Stock EAST BUFFALO. June 16—Cattle — Receipt*. 250. market. Blow and steady: shipping Bteere. $8.50®. 11: butchers. sß® 9- cows, $2.25® 6 50. Calve*—Receipt*. 300; market, active and steady; cull to cho.ce. $3.60® 11. Sheep and lambs— Receipt*, lOO; market, steady and active; choice lamb*. slo® 10.50; cull to fair, $lO ® 15; yearling*. sß® 15; sheep, s3® 7.50. Hon—Receipt*. 1.600: market, active to 25® 35c up: Yorkers. sl2® 13; pig*. sl2® 12.50; mixed. $13.40® 13.50; neavies $13.40® 13.30: rough*, sll® 12; stag*, s7® 9. TOLEDO. June 16.—Hog*—Receipt*. 800; market. 10®13c higher; heavies. sl3 ® 13.10: mediums. $13.10® 13.20: Yorkers. sl3® 13.10: good pigs, $11.50® 12: Calves—Market, steady. Sheep and lamb* —Market, steady. CINCINNATI. June 16.—Cattle—Re celpts, 200; market, steady; ehlpping steers, good to choice, $9.50® 10.20. Calve*—Market. 50c up- good to choice. $9.50® 10.50. Hog*—Rscelpt*. 3,100 market, steady good to choice packer* and butchers. $13.10. Sheep—Receipt*. 5.700; market, steady: good to choice. $4 ®5.50. lambs—Market, steady; good to choice, sls® 1? 50. PITTSBURGH. June 16.—Cattle Receipts light: market glow; choice. $10.35® 10.50: good. $9.75® 10.25; fair. sß® cT 5. veal calve*. $lO 50® 11. Sheep ana i; ah* —Receipts light: market steady: .im ewethers. $6.70®7: good. $6®0.50; i lair mixed. ss® 8: lambs $10®10.05. Hogs—Receipts. 0 double-decks; market higher; prime heavy, $13.20® 13.25. mediums. sl3 40® 13 45: heavy A'orke™. $13.40® 13.45: light Yorkers. sl2 <>o® 12.76: nigs sl2® 12.25; roughs, $10011; stags SOSO. CLEVELAND. June 16.' —Hogs—Receipts, 1.500; market, 15c up; Yorkrra. $13.25: mixed, $13.23; mediums. $13.15 Ml 3.25: pig*. sl2; rough*. $10.7o; *tags, $6.50. Calve*—Receipt*. 200: market, steady, unchanged. Sheep and lambs— Receipts 500: market, steady: top. $lO. Calves—Receipts, 300; market, steady; top, $11.50. Produce Markets Eggs—Strictly fresh deliver©! at Indianapolis. 38@34e. . , ' „ Poultry—Jobbers buying prices: 22e a pound: 1926 springs. 33c; Leghorn fowls. 25 oer cent discount; old rooster*. 3 0c: turkeys, y< uMr. 25c: old. 22c. geese 10 pounds up 8®10e: squabs, 11 pounds to dozen. $4.0: old pigeons. 75c a dozen: guineas. 2-pound size. $0 a dozen. Hens—flutter—.Jobbers’ (telling price* for creamery butter; fresh prints, 40®47c a pound. Cream—44c a pound for butter fat, delivered at Indianapolis. Cheese—Selling prices: Pomotie Swiss. 26®42c; imported. 63%6Pc: New York full cream. 27 4. 33c: Wisconsin limburger. 27 %% 28 %e:. Wisconsin Daisies.. 20Vc: Long Horns 27% 028 tie. American loaf, 32c: pimento louf. 34c. Swiss loaf. 37c. CLEVELAND. June 16.—Poultry— Fowls. 27® 28c: Leghorns and light stock. 22®33c: cocks, 15ff£17c; dudts, 25® 20c; young ducks. 31® 33c: broiler*. 44®45e; light broilers. 30®340. Butter —Monday market: Extra in tubs. 47® 48c- extra firsts. 4.®46%c; firsts. 43% ®4.%e; packing stock. 24®25c. Eggs —Northern Ohio extras. 32 %e; extra firsts. 32%c; Ohio firsts. 29%®30c; western firsts, 29c. Potatoes —New York. $2 per 150-pound sack: Maine .$2.75 per 150 pounds; North and South Carolina and Georgia eoblers. $5.50 per bbl.: Michigan, sl.<s per bbl. NEW YORK, June 16. —Flour —Dull and lower. Pork—Quiet; mess, $39.50® 40. Lard—Weaker: Midwest spot. $17.00® 17.70. Sugar—Raw firmer: centrifugal 96 test, 4.40® 4.43 c; refined firmer, granulated. 6.55® 5.70 c. Coffee—Rio No. 7 spot, 22c; Santos No. 4. 25®25%c. Tallow— Firmer; special to extra. 8% ® 9c. Hay— Quiet: No. 1. $1.25® 1.30: No. 3. 95c® $1.05: clover. 90c® $1.25. Dressed poultry—Firm; turkeys, 22®46c: chicken*. 24 ®2Bc: capons. 35@56c : fowls. I4si32c: ducks. 10® 22c Long Islands, 23c. Live poultry—Firm: geese. 10® 15c. duck*. 14 ®24e: fowls. 30®34e; turkey*. 20® 30c; roosters, 17c: broiler* 25®46e. Cnees* —Dull: Slate whole milk common to specials. 19®27%0; Young Americas. 23% ®26%c. Butter—Firm; receipt* 23.676; creamery extras. 43c; special market. 43% ®44e. Egg*—Firm: receipts. 47.262: nearby white fancy, 40® 42c: nearby State white*. 33®39c: fresh firsts. 31% ® 36c. Pacific coaets. 36%®43c; western whites. 32®39c: nearby brown*. 38®40c. CHICAGO, June 16.—Butter—Receipts. 28.706. creamery. 42c; etandarda. 43c: firsts. 39@30%e: second*. 35®38c. Ergs —Receipt*. 39.427: ordinaries. 28%c: first*. 29® 30c. Cheese—Twins. 21 <8 21 %c; Americas. 23 %c. Poultry—Receipts. 3 cars: fowls. 25®26%c; ducks 22c. springs 28®30c: geese 13. springs 2dc: turkeys. 20c: roosters ,13%c: Droller*. 30® 41c. Potatoes—Receipts. 629 ears; Wisconsin and Michigan round whites. [email protected]: Alabama. Oklahoma end Orkansas triupha. s2® 2.50; Illinola Early Ohios, $2 0 2.20. KOKOMO MAN TRUSTEE George Shank. Kokortfo, Ind., was appointed truntee In bankruptcy for the Kokomo Cycle Company with bond of 11,500 today by Harry C. Sheridan, referee in bankruptcy. The first meeting of creditors was held.

cm SCHOOLS PROPOSED ARE TO BE UNIQUE Souvenir Booklet Tells of Seven Extraordinary Projects. The proposed school for crippled children of Indianapolis is only one of the many unique features of the Indianapolis school system, it was revealed today in the outline of a souvenir booklet which Murray Dalman, head of the research department, is preparing for distribution among delegates to the National Education Association convention here June 28 to July 3. Besides the proposed school for cripples, which may be opened this fall, there are six other extraordinary schools projected. 1 A school for pre-tuberculo.r and anem c children ia maintained in the Theodore Potter fresh air school, 1601 E. Tenth St., housing approximately 120 children whose physical condition demands special provisions. Have Special Rooms About eighty other such children are taken care of In special rooms In School 23, at 23 N. Rural St., and in School 12. at 733 8. West St. Mentally defective and sub normal children numbering about 250, are taught In special classes known as atypical B classes. Atypical A classes are organized for those said to be incorrigible and truant. About sixty pupils are in this group. A hoapittal school is provided .at the Riley Hospital. On wheel chairs and cots the children are assembled. The school for cripples will not conflict with the work of this group, Superinteadent E. U. Graff points out, because the hospital school Is for children undergoing treatment and necessarily confined to the institution. The school for cripples will be for those whom the hospital has discharged. Opportunity School A special opportunity school for children overage and schools for those defective in vision and in speech are proposed. Dalman said. Another unique feature of Indianapolis grade schools is that under the present and recent building program grade school buildings have been standardized to a tw'o-story structure which afford as nearly as possible the required amount of cubic space, fight and air for each child as prescribed by the best rules of efficiency in educational Instruction, Dalman said. Another special enterprise is the child’s traveling museum which is one of the few in the United States. While the housing conditions of Indianapolis schools are deplorable, the education department has made the most of what resources are at hand and has advanced the educa tional program, Dalman said.

The Times Offers The Motorist’s Ideal Guide It has just come from the ■■fl *% When presented V. pres, and i. now available to •* [T C our reader* for the mere cost f ~ 'B of manufacturing . Ur JX'S,.“

All the Information You Require "When you plan an automobile trip the first thin? you want to know is the distance from place to place so you can calculate the time the trip will take. You next want, to ascertain the best route. Likewise, when you are traveling along in your car, the question which constantly arises are, “Which wav do we go?” and “How far is it?” You Get Your Answers in a Jiffy when you use the Auto Route Distance Atlas. Whether the trip he an afternoon’s drive or a week’s vacation, this hook furnishes exactly the road information you want. Fifty Thousand Miles of Roads in this and adjoining states are shown in the atlas -routes from vour home to everv point in OHIO, MICHIGAN, INDIANA and ILLINOIS. Best of All you don’t have to open a large road map—an almost impossible feat in a rapidly moving car—you simply turn the pages of the hook. Nothing could he handier. Nothing could he more satisfactory than the way this atlas will settle your doubts about auto routes. And all this valuable, accessible information in an attractive hook of 16 pages costing only 25c (30c if mailed). It’s almost incredible. Don’t Lose Your Way— Don’t Travel Bad Roads Use the Auto Route Distance Atlas and Save Time, Money and Temper. It shows you the best routes and tells you the distance. Hence it is truly An Indispensable Accessory in Every Car

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ISABELLE POPE LETTERS READ ! (Continued From Page 1) testified previously that Billy did not love the Shepherds as “moat boys love their parents,” and that the Shepherds treated her coolly nd prevented their m*rrlage. “I’ve just been to visit your father and mother. I had a splendid time. Your father served some wirte and there were other guesta. You don’t mind if I drink a little wine at your own home, do you, dear?" “Did you write that to Billy?” Stewart asked. "Yes, I did,” Isabelle replied. “And did you have a good time?” “Yes. I did.” Stewart read from nearly a dozen letters, some on delicately tinted stationery. In one Isabelle referred to Mrs. Shepherd aa “a perfect dear.’’ “Did you write that to Billy?” Stewart asked. "Yes, I did,” Misa Pope responded. “And did you mean what you said —did you enjoy yourself In Mrs. Shepherd’s presence and did you think she was a perfect dear?" "I did —then,” Isabelle replied, her llpci twitching. There was a definite emphasis on the word "then.” Other letters told of Isabelle going to church with Mrs. Shepherd. "Won’t it be wonderful deal " one of the letters stated, "when Mrs. Shepherd will not be ‘your mother’ only, but will be ‘our mother?’ Won’t that be lovely?” Stewart ended his cross-examina-tion by asking if It were “hot true she had entered into an agreement with Billy's distant heirs whereby If Billy’s will. Is broken and Shepherd loses the hulk of the money she would still be protected financially. “Ye-s. that’s true,” Isabelle replied. She added that if the will was broken she was to get half of the estate instead of SB,OOO R year as provided by the will which drew up just before Billy died. This, Stewart contends. Is the reason that Miss Pope Is testifying against Shepherd. Shepherd changed his attitude toward Isabelle Pope as soon as he | learned of their engagement, Miss Pope testified. “Rilly told him of our engagement to be married justa few days after he became 21,” Isabelle told the jury. “He did not tell him before that time because Mr. Shepherd had made him promise not to become engaged until he was of age. “From that time on Mr. Shepherd was very cool toward me. He showed no interest In our plans and never asked us when we were planning to be married.” VENUE CHANGE GRANTED John Ridley, colored, charged with murder, was granted a change of venue to Shelby County tod..y by Criminal Judge James A. Collins. Ridley Is alleged to have shot and killed Bessie Frazier, 1412 Earlhart St., last January.

RUSSIA SAID TO HAVE QRANTED BIS MONOPOLY Bv Timrg Sprrial MOSCOW, June 16.—1 t Is learned on highest authority that the concessions committee of the soviet government has signed a preliminary agreement with a representative of the Harriman interests for a twentyyear concession in the Georgian Chiatouri manganese fields as a result of negotiations which have been progressing since last August. This concession, covering operations in the world’s largest concentrated manganese deposits, represents by far the largest Russian Grant ever made to an American concern. An Intervening period of throe months Is provided for final ratification of the agreement of both parties. The details have not been mnde public, but it is learned that the American concern agrees to spend $4,000,000 In Improving the technical facilities at the mines. Improving the railroad connection between Chiatouri and Potl and building an elevator at Potl. It Is understood that the concessionaires will pay royalties to the soviet union which will assure the government a yearly revenue of between $1,000,000 and $2,000,000 from the time the contract becomes effective and that they will enjoy a complete monopoly on the exportation of manganese from Russia, To Raise Production The concession stipulates that tho mines shall bo entirely under American management and it is expected that the Introduction of modern mining machinery will permit an important Increase in production of

For Sale V " ' 50 H. P. Direct Current leiM MOTOR -r' • Also 24-Foot by 10-Inch Leather Belt, X Pulleys, Etc. J / i;">‘ See vy /jjFj MR. J. E. PIGMAN 7 f V 214-220 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis, Ind. Main 3500 /'*

AUTO ROUTE , DISTANCEATLAS 'Y .1- | . of OHIO,'MICHIGAN, INDIANA and ILLINOIS . Wm „- v I I k ’ -vBT; fV J jESRbA The Indianapolis Times

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Indianapolis Times, Automobile Dept., This Coupon and 25c will entitle holder to one Auto Route Atlas (5c additional when mailed). Na me .. . ■•...... *....... . Address ........•... ....... I drive a Automobile

manganese, raising the output from the present level of 400,000 tons and thereby relieving a world shortage. j While American capital Is pro- ( dominant in the financing of the project, German, British, French 1 and Dutch interests also figure. The former owners of the Chiatouri mines will he compensated by a part Interest In the concession an 4 royalties. Officials of the soviet government consider the Harriman and the Lena gold fields agreement* as j events of the highest economio im- 1 portance, and as opening the way to a largo scale development of Russian resources by foreign capital. POPULATION IS DENSE Region Along Atlantic Coast Vies With China. Bu Timrg Special NEW YORK, June 16.—The only part of the United States where the ( population Is as dense aa in China, India and Southern Europe is In the region within a line drawn from Boston to Buffalo to Pittsburg to Philadelphia. MONEY MADE INTO PADS Broker Says It Does Not Become Mussed Up. Bu Tlmag Special NEW YORK, June 16.— A New York broker gets new currency and t then sends it to his stationer to be made up in pads. He says this ia the most convenient way to keep the money from being mussed up. Meen'B Athletic TISSUE PKT UNION SUITS. Round CC*. or “V” neck styles ,„.ODC Three for 92.K0 MMs bSmJSBCsS3^3CEuCsi tYlinr* t\ nshlnßon Cro** I*lawi*r*

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