Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1926 — Page 27

MAY 21, 1926

Automobiles for Sale L. T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES USED CAR BARGAINS lSu’G Paitfp) brougham; dom. Ifl'JO Jewett t*dan: deni, in::4 Chrysler ♦> uedun. ID‘M Kssex coach. HUM Studebaucr coupe. HUM Studebaker touring. OVERLANDS 1 !>*:.} Sedan, like new. 10?15 Standard sedan, like new, 3 o*l4 Coupe: many extras. 10*13 Touring: new job. IOJM Touring; new tires. CHEVROLETS 10*15 Kondater; bumper?. , 10*15 Touring: many extria 10:M Roadster; two-tone paint job, 3 o*ll Sport touring; newly painted. 3.0*13 Sport touring; new tiros and paint. FORDS 1625 Coupe: new tires (balloonm. 1 it**ft Tudor; new tires tballoons). 1925 Snort roadster; new Daint. 1925 Tourinsrs, several. Touring'. iff.’l Coupe; $75. f 1031 Touring; #65. THESE CAitS HAVE BEEN RECONDITIONED. MANY NEWLY PAINTED. YOU Ft CAR IX TRADE Liberal Terms. L. T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES I’nigo and Jewett dealers. Pl 7 13 Vir. Ave. Drex, $lO Dowm Balance Weekly 1923 Ford Sedan 1922 Ford Touring 1923 Volie Touring 1920 Hupp Touring 1924 Maxwell Coupe 1923 Olds 8 Touring 1924 Chevrolet Sedan 1925 Chevrolet Coupe This is all the cash necessary to deliver any one of the above to you, 730 North Meridian St. Lincoln 1527, Open evenings. 1001 N, Meridian THE NEW STARS ARE GOING BIG Os course we want to sell you n new Star, but if you want a used car we have some dandies taken in on the most economical car. 1025 Star sedan: new paint, low nwlV agr: lias thousands of miles oare-free serviee left in u 1921 Star snort touring: fully equipped; a classy job and nuts like a top. I !!■: 1 Kurd louring A good Ford cheap Use it for .vour fishing trips. 1921 Ford sedan; fine condition and priced right 9 n Franklin sedan. If you want a good easy riding, economical car get this 192.3 Overland roadster. A good ear for the money. cars must he moved quickly to make room for new Stars and trade-ins. SEE IJB NOW MATTOX MOTOR SALES 1001 N. Meridiau. FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY BARGAINS *• Down IMviium* I O'J * Ford touring ~,, ~, . ~ , , < i*)2*2B Ford Se<bin ... gO.OO hturtebaker touring ft ( J n J.J C nine l touring [>o.oo Podge touring t 15 Oh\T; nd touring • . . 0" on Oakland ruadbtPT pb.oo rh -vrnk t Jouring ....... •• . bO.OO Overland fuuriruc , . . , EASY TERMS M ANV. OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM HOBS MOTOR SERVICE mil S. Penn. St. M Main 1705 l!)2:i FORD FORDOR SEDAN Rum pc i*B. bureau and lock wheel, shock absorb**™, 5 food tired. Ihe paint on this car is now. Motor in condition: a wonderful value lor #315, K HUFF BUICIv SALES CO. iltt.'l N. Illinois BARGAINS IN USED CARS 19".'> Overland ts. 4 door Deleft** aedan. 1924 Overland 4, 4-door sedan. 1924 Overland coups sedan. J 023 Overland touring 1924 Ford coupe. j 924 Ford touring. 1922 Ford i“dun 1924 Chevrolet touring. 192 4 Hudson coach. 1925 Wil .vs Knight 4-door sedan 1923 Wiliys-Knight touring. 1021 Chandler touring. 1923 Columbia sedan Haynes-Schmidt, Tnc. New Car Dept. Used Car Dept. 120 W. North. 621 N. Cap. Open eves and Sun Din. 7575-8 The Willya-Knight and Overland Dealers BARGAINS Wills-St. Claire sedan; fine condition. Claire touring new tfuco paint 5575 . Cadillac phaeton, new I Iren, new paint. SBSO. . , . Durant ft-imaaenger sea an. new paint. * fl Stndebaker touring, new tire*. $450 Cole Aero 8 touring, new paint. $275 DON HERR 120 KENTUCKY BARGAIN 1925 Hupp Club Sedan; new tires, Duco finish, triple bar bumpers, spare tire, tube and cover. A real guarantee. All for $950. Your old car In trade. Convenient terms. THE BAXTER CO. 1142 N. Meridian St. BARGAINS IN USED TRUCKS On account of change in our method H material handling we are offering the foi-™Vlve-ton Kclly-Springfietd dump truck. * FiVe-ton Kclly-Springfleld platform * nl T wo-amt one-half-ton Kclly-Springfleld t,l "T l wo r -anli r onthllf°?on Kelly-Sprtngfleld Pl Two r -Ton tr o° k M Sl C platform truck. SSO One-and-one-half-ton G M. C- covered Pn r'all i'actory gate N°. 12 at end of block St. and ark nw Mr. Glidwell MARMOX MOTOR CAR CO. KENTUCKY AVE. ,>ND MORRIS_SL_ 1924 FORD COUPE Four new tires, lock wheel, automatic s.i.iH-blelil wiper, mechanically perfect. Thi d ?int ft new This car looks an* runs like *ll new one. A big saving for you Vt K-Z terms HUFF BUICK SALES CO. 393 N. Illinois KISSEI bc I.uxe sedan: flve-passenger; 4door. completely rebuilt new naint- ail brand new tires; fully mfPPd: carries new car warran- j tv priced low. C 1,. Scott Auto Cos. N Meridian Mjlui 3022. 192:1 FORD SEDAN Four good balloon tires. bar<ap. heater, lock wheel, motor snappy. This car will rivs sonic one a lot of service and pleasure. A bargain for $29.. E-Z Terms HUFF BUICK SALES CO. 303 N. Illinois.

Automobiles for Sale AA^^W^VWWWW^WWWWNAA^A NASH 1925 Big 6 brougham; bought last August: bumpers, rear and front snubbers, running board lanterns, •list! wheels; only $1,103; easy terms. C. li. Scott Auto Cos. 422 X. Meridian. Main 3022 192f> FORI) (tOUPK Lock wheel. windshield • wiper. five tires; practically new. This car has had food ticatment and is in excellent condition inside and out. It's a real buy for $375. E-Z Terms 363 N. Illinois HUFF TH ICK SALES CO. NASH 3H25 Big- 6 brougham: bought la-st August: bumpers, rear and front: snubbers: rutwiing board lanterns, disc wheels; only $1,195; easy terms. • . C. L. Scott Auto Cos. 422 N, Meridian. Main .3022 1023 OVERLAND SEDAN This car is mechanically A-l and you will buy this one quick after you see it for $350. cash or terms. Jones-’Wliitake'r Sales Cos. _ 343 N. Capitol. Open evenings. Main 5647. KISSEI. De Luxe sedan: five-passenger; four-door; completely rebuilt: new paint; all brand new tire; fully equipped; carries new car warranty: priced low. C. L. Scott AtltO Cos. 4°2 X, Meridian, MAin 3022 1922 Essex Four Cab G. WININGS CO. Hudson-Essex Dealers 3816 E. Wash. St. !Rv. 3598. Open Evenings and Sunday. STUDEBAKER , 1924 Light B touring: good tires: runs periftctly: only 5305: terms. C. L. Scott Auto Cos. 422 N. Meridian MAin 3022 Onep Kvcnincs and Sunday Legal Notices NOTICE OF HEARING ON ACQUISITION RESOLUTION BOARD OF PARK COM M'SSIONKKS OF THE CITY OF INDI AN A POL IS INI) OFFICE OF THE HOARD. CITY HALL. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice in hereby given bv the Board of rark Commi*Bioticr of the Citv of Indianapolifl that by it* Acquisition Resolution .1 1 . 11 flq determined to acquire the following described real estate in the .or Indianapolis. Ind Marion County. Brginnins at the intersection of the east property line of Keystone Ave and the north property line of the C C.. C. & St. I- Railroad Company's right-of-way In the southwest quarter of Section S. Township l North. Range 4 East, in the city of In diaoapolis Marion County State of Indiana: thence southeastwardlv along the aforesaid north right-of-way line to a Uoinl in the north line of the Citizens Gas Company property, said point being *3O feet north of the north property line of Prospect St.: thence east wardlv along the north property line of the aforesaid Citizens Gas Company property, to a point 145 feet cast of the east property dine of Keystone Aye., said point being 730 feet north of the north property line of Pro-* peel St.: thence northeastwardly on a curved line to the right having for its radius 150 Tret a distance of 235.62 fret to a point 205 feet distant aj right angles from the east property line of Keystone Ave. and 880 feet distant at right angles from the north property line of Prospect St thenep east parallel to an 880 feet distant from the* north property line of Prospect St a distance of 1.180.27 feet M n point: thence northeastwardly mak ins an angle to the left of 53 degrees 46 minutes q distance of 1.846.65 feet to * point 273 06 feet south* of the north line and 131 6 feet west of the east line of the southwest quarter of the aforesaid Section 8 thence continue northeastwardly on a curved line to the right having for its radius 540.44 feet a distance of 511 63 feet to a point 50 feet south of the north line and 302.03 feet cast of the west lin“ Sf the southeast quarter of the aforesaid ectlon 8 thence castwardly parallel in and 50 feet distant at right angles from ‘.he north line of the southeast quarter of the aforesaid Section 8 a distance of A43.37 feet to a point in the west right ofway line of the Indiana nntla Union Railway Company, commonly known as the Pelt Railway thence northeastwardly a fine the aforesaid weal right of wav line to its intersection with the center line of English Ave.. said point being 75 feet, measured at right angles, west of the ‘•enter line between the four tracks of the aforesaid Belt Hallway thence west along the center line of English Ave.. said line being also the north line of the south half of the aforesaid Section 8. a distance of 1 307.43 feet to a point 62.03 feet west of the northeast corner of the southwest juarter of the aforesaid Section 8 thence outhwestwards making an angle to the left of 53 degrees 43 minutes a distance of 1.818.77 feet to a point 1.567 01 feet cast of the east property line of Keystone Ave. and 1.175 6 feet north of the north property line of Prospect St.; thence continue south west wardlv on a curved line to the right having for its radius 478.34 feet a distance of 448 08 feet to a point 1.182 fret east of the east property line of Keystone Ave 080 feet north of the north property line of Prospect St thence west parallel to and 080 feet distant from the north property line of Prospect St a distance of 1 182 feet to a point In the cast property line of Keystone Ave ; thence south along *he east property line of Rev stone Ave to the place of beginning con tabling 10.7 acres That said real estate *o to be acquired is to be used for park purposes in the citv of Tnd?anapol!s. Bv said resolution it t provider that Thursday the 3rd duv or June. 1926 at 2 o’clock p ro.. at the office of the said board in the eltv hall in said eitv. will be the time and place when final action will be taken confirming, modifying, or rescind ing said resolution and when it will bear and receive remonstrances from persons interested in or affected bv such proceedings and when it will determine the public utility and benefit thereof. EMSLEY W JOHNSON. A M MAGUTHF FRANK P MANLEY. JOHN E. MTLNOR. Board of Park Commissioner* of the Citv of IndlananoMs. Indiana. \fn-u 14 1926

CLUB DONATES LAP FUND PRIZE * Total for Speedway Event Mounts to 146. Tlie American Business Club. a group of about fifty young business men of Indianapolis, one of the newest luncheon clubs in the city, Thursday set the pace for other luncheon clubs by subscribing SIOO for one lap to the Speedway lap prize fund, G. M. William, fund committee chairman, announced today. The club is to assist the fund committee by obtaining prizes for [at least twenty laps. With the grand total of lap prizes near the 150 mark, renewed effort was launched by the committee to reach the goal of 200 necessary to provide a prize for each lap. It is expected that before the end of the week, th" f, t il 200 prizes will be in the hands of the committee. The total today reached 146 with five contributions from Indianapolis firms. Those reported were Eli Lilly & Cos., the Horner McKee Company. the American Business Club, the Spink-Arms Hotel and the Circle Theater. BITTER WRANGLE ON FARM RELIEF Bn United Press WASHINGTON. May 21.—A motion to recofnmit the $175,000,000 Haugen price stablization bill to the Agriculture Committee was made in the House today by Representative Madden. Republican, Illinois. To permit Madden to make the motion. Representative Tincher, Republican, -Kansas and Aswell, Democrat, Louisiana, who had offered two substitute bills, withdrew their measu res t empora rily. After a lengthy parliamentary dispute Madden's motion was held in order. .

HOG TRADE IS SLOW; MART LOWER

TRADING ACTIVE AS GENERAL LIST SNOWS NICE GAIN Atlantic Refining Is Feature of Oils, Selling Above 124.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for Friday was 138.8. up 1.50. _ Average of twenty rail stocks 10. nl, up 1.09. __ „„ Average of forty bonds 0j.29. up .2J. Bn United Pres NEW YORK. May 21. —Trading on the stock exchange today started on a fairly active scale with the general list showing nice gains over the previous close. Atlantic Refining was a feature of the oils, selling above 124 while General Electric was more than a point higher. Rails monopolized attention by a burst of activity and strength which was the most comprehensive development witnessed in quite a while. Looking at the tape it appeared that the volume of rails outstripped industrials. The forward move took in all grades of carriers from the highest grade investment to the low priced industrials.

Banks and Exchange

—May 21 LOCAL <I.KARINES Indi.inapoli* bank clearing* for today ammntcd to $4,338,000. Debit* $6.588.000. NKW YORK STATEMENT Hit l Hitcd frrttn NEW YORK May 21 —Clearance*. $935,000,000 balance*. $106,000,000.

In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson A McKinnon) NEW YORK May 21.—Cotton waa quiet today and notwithstanding the apparent calm on the surface of the cotton speculation. we ar cos the opinion that a very large interest in the market exist* on the books of trade houses, and this interest will not lie dormant unless the weather in south remains favorable for a long period of time. It is a noteworthy fact, and one not generally known, that the average weekly temperatures since the beginning nt the season have been from 3 to 13 degrees below normal. Except on the Atlantic coast, cotton tines no tthrive farther north than southern Tennessee The practical result of such temperature as the smith has had is to lift the cotton l*elt into a latitude such as southern Indiaria and Illinois. It is futile to expect a big crop under such conditions. We recommend the purchase of cotton.

In the Sugar Market

NEW Y'ORK, May 21 —President Machado. it was reported today, lias announced that tlie 1925-28 Cuban sugar crop is to tie limited to 4.758.093 tons and tnat the law is being applied without Concessions. One element of doubt—tlie size of the present crop—ls thus betnir gradually removed New business is developing in refined and tills ts now the most eneouruini sign Higher prices arc in store for futures and I think the distant months should lie bought.

Commission Row

s t Prices to Retailers Fruits Apples Baldwin. 40-pomid basket. sl.2s*i 150; Stay men. bbl.. $5.50 it 8.50. Wtnesap. box $2.50. Bananas —8c lb. Cantaloupes—California, ert $4 50®6 Oranges—Florida s4® 7: California Valencia, ert.. S4O 5.25. Coeoanuts —Jamaica. $8 for 100. Grapefruit—Florida. $4 0 7. Lemons—California box. $8 08.25. Pineapples—Cuban, ert.. $404 50 Strawberries—Alabama, ert. $8 0 6.50: Arkansas, ert. $6 0 6.50: Tennessee, ert.. $8 0 6.50. Cherries—California, box. $3.25 0 3.50. Vegetables Artichokes—Fancy California. $3 03.25 box. Asparagus—H. G.. doz.. 50075 c. Green Beans—Texas, limp.. $0 Beets—li. G.. bu.. $1.25: Southern, hmn.. \2 0 2.25. Brussels Sprouts—Fancy California, pound. 26 0 30c. Cabbage—Alabama, ert.. $2.75 03: Mississippi. ert.. $3.85. Carrots--H. G-. bu.. $1.750 2: Missis slppi. hmp.. $2 02.25: Texas, bu.. $l5O 0 1.75. Cauliflower—H. G.. ert.. $2.2502 50. Celery—Florida, ert. $5 06. Corn—Texas bu.. $202.25. Cucumbers—H H. box.. $3 50 04. Eggplant—F'orida, doz... $3 Garlic—Fev. California. 15c lb Kale— H (~. bbl $1.5001.75. Leek—ii. G.. B.ie bunch. Lettuce—Western Iceberg, ert. $5 0 6.25: H G. leaf. 15-pound basket. $1.65® 1.85: Ohio, 10-pound basket. slOllO. Mangoes—Florida trunk. SBO9. Mushrooms- —Fancy, lb.. 750®51. ■ Onions—Texas yeliow. crate. $2.25: white, ert.. $25002.75; H. G.. red. bag. $2.2502.75: 11. G.. green doz , 40®50c. Oyster Plant—H. Parsley—Fimcv H. G.. doz.. 60e. Parsnips—s 2 nu Peas—Tennessee, hmp.. $2.25 02.50. Potatoes—Michigan white. 150-lb. sack. $6.500 0 75; Idaho, per ewt., $5 05.50; Ohio. 120-lb. sack. $6.75: Florida Triumph. $5 0 5.25 50-pound hamper: Texas Triumph. 100-pound bag. $707.2.: Minnesota 120-pound sack. $5.500 6: Florida Rose. bbl. SOO 11 Radishes—Mississippi. 30035 c doz.: H. G. button. $1.1501.35 doz Rhubarb—ls. G., doz. bunches. 25040 c; California, 40-pound box. $2.7503. Rutabagas—Fancy. $1.50® 1.7a ewt. bsssafris—Doz. bundles 35c. Spinach-—Texas, bu., $1.25. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey. 1111.. $30350: Nancy Hall limp.. $2.1d®2.35. Tomatoes—Crt.. six-basket. SBO9. Turnips—New H. G.. bu... $2.7503: new Texas, ert.. $2.50 03.

Produce Markets

CHICAGO. Mav 21.—Butter —Receipts, 12.011; creamery. 40c: standards. 40c; firsts. 37®38c: seconds. 34® 30c. Eggs —Receipts. 24.392: ordinaries, 27 0 28c: firsts. 28 (A ® 29 % c. Cheese—-Twins. 19Americas. 19% c. Poultry—Receipts. 2 ears: fowls. 27 0 28c: ducks. 28c: geese, 18o: springs. 33c: turkeys. 37c: roosters. 17c: broilers. 42 0 46c. Potatoes— Receipts. 203 ears: Wisconsin round whites. $2.75® 3: Minnesota round "liitis, $2.25 0 2.75: Idaho russets. s3(u 3.50: new Louisiana and Texas bliss triumphs. $5.75® 6 I all sacked). NEW YORK Mav 21 —Flour—More active. firm. Pork—Stealy: nuss. S3B. l.ard —Quiet: middle west. $16.20 ® 18.30, Sugar—Steady: 96 test. 4.14 c: refined, quiet: granulated. 5.3!)®5.60e. Coffee — Rio No. 7. 20c: Santos No, 4 . 22 % 0 22*ie. Tallow—Firm specials to extras. 8% *f S'*c. Hay—lrregular: No. i. $1.50: No. 3. $1.250 1.30: clover. $1.20® 1.40. Dressed poultry—QuieJ ; turkeys. 350 60c: capons. 40® 570: sow-ls. 18 0 36c: Long Islands. 26c. Live poultry—Easy; givse. 130 15c: ducks 16® 30c: fowls. 31 St 32c: turkeys. 25c: roosters. 15c: broth rs. 300 50c Cheese—Quiet: state nulU. common to special. 26 0 28c: young Americas 21 Si 25’Ac. Butter —Firm: receipts, 11.227: creamery extras. 4!c: special arket. 41 % 0 42c. Eggs—Firm: .ivecipts. 304190: nearby white fancy. 37 038 c; nearby state white 310 35 fresh firsts. 30 1 ,. fit 31 %c: Pacific eoast. first to extras. 33 0 39c: western whites. 30 0 33c. CLEVELAND Mav 21.—Potatoes— Idaho bakers. $4.50 per 120 pounds: Wisconsin. $5.75®6 ner 150 pounds: Florida. sl2 per barrel: Texas triumphs $6.50 tier too pounds.*) Poultry—Heavy fowls. .32 '<1 33c: Leghorn fowls. 31 0 33c; Leghorn broilers. 40® 45c: heavy broilers. 15® 50c: cocks. lO® 20c. Rutter—Extra m tub lots 42 ft fie: extra 39 ", o: firsts 39 %c; packing stock. 28c. Eggs—North 1 .1 . ,U’h in sis. 31 ‘.e northern Ohio ex tra firsts ::i)%e, Ohios. 3DV>fa30 J ;; wealero firsts. 29 %c.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New York Stocks (By Thomson * McKinnon)

—May 21— (Quotation* New York daylight savinc time) Railroad*— Prev. High Low. 2:00. vloao. At.-hison . . IO.Vi 1 ;t:t 1.15 154 All Ot L. . 108 V 194 198 194 B & O ... 88 tx 87 % 88 -V 87 >. CanaU Iu 180 lOO 180 ■* JBOV, C&O ... 123 % 122’. 12.1 S 122 H C * NW . 73 4 71 Vi 73*4 71 K C R I & V 50'* 49 'J 50'* 49 \ Dot A Hud 159'* 158** 15!) '* 158 Dvl A La K 135*4 135 135 V 134 Erie 32 ** 32 ‘a 32 ** 32 -R * Erip Ist l>fd 39 38*. 38 *a 38’a (it North pi 73". 73 V. 7.1 <3 lypliish Val 83'. 82** 83 K O South. 40** 40 L 40*t 40 *,a LAN ... 123., M K A T. 38 35 * 38 3*i Mo I*ac t.fd 80*. 80'. 80*4 80 N Y Cent. . 12**1 123>* 124 12. 4 NY NH A If 30*4 38 'l 38% 3b ** North I’ar. 7i 7 71 '* 71 J* 71 a Nor AWn 144% ... 14 1% ID I; IVrr Marq. 84'a ... 84% 84’. Pennsy ... fl’ • s\. gj., luadlnc . 83*4 83'a 83% 83 la S Railway 110% 110 110*. 109% So Panflu 101% 100 101% 100% st Paul 1 I *. 11 11 *4 10Ts St Paul pfd 18*. 18'. 18% 18 '* St L A SW 87% ... Hi Hi St I, ASF 91 % 91% A?,!' 4 Union Pa<- 150% 1 l->0 * 1484 Wabash . 40% 40% 40% 40% Wabaali pfd 72% • * * * 11 * Jtubhera— Bisk 15*3 14 Nr 1• * a 14 \ Goodrich • 48*4 48% 48% 47 Goodyr pfil • 99 % ... 99 99 % Kelly Sp(rfld 13. 13, 1~% U S Rubber i>4 % o 2 % .<4 V •>-- V* Equipment*— A C and F. 05% ... 95 03 Amor Loro 102% 10.% 102% •*■> Am St! Fdy 40% 40% 40 Bald Loco 103 102% 103 101% Gen Elec. 313% 310 313% 309% Lima 25 Pr Stl Car. . . ... ~; u ,;‘4% Pullman ..188% ... 10,% 1b.% West Airb. .. ... 100 1* West lifiro lia % ••• ** bo * SLIGHT RISE IN CHICAGO GRAINS But Most Positions Open at Unchanged Levels. /?v United Press CHICAGO, May 21. —There ytas a slight rise in some grain prices on the Board of Trade this morning, but most positions opened unchanged from the close. May and September wheat was fractionally up. while July remained at the same figure quoted last night. Most interest is centered in May, deliveries of which are erratic, and that position will probably dominate the market for the rest of the month. Local sentiment is inclined to he somewhat bearish this morning, but the world's supply was so strong that no great sag in prices can be anticipated. Corn was fractionally up for May hut remained unchanged for the deferred deliveries. This pit displayed no individual trend and will follow wheat to a large extent. September oats were fractionally higher while other positions were unchanged. There are large stocks of coarse grain on hand, but little trading is expected. Provisions opened lower. Chicago Grain Table WHEAT— Prv Hixh. T.ow 12:80. rinse. Mav ...... 1 84% 1.80% 182 184 May fold) .182% 159% 160% 182% July . 138% 135% 1.35% 138% ''rpt 132% 131% 1.03 132% Deo 135% 1.34% 134% 135% CORN'— May 89% 68% 80% 80% July 73% 73% 73% .73% Sept 77% 77% .77% 77% Dec 76% .78% .76% 76% OATS— Mav 30% .38% 30% 30% July 40% .40% .40% 4(1% SeyV . . ... . .41’ 40% 41 41 Mav 82 .81% 87 82% July 85% 84 84% 85% Sep’. 97% 88% 88% 87% I.4RD Mav 15 53 15.45 15.62 15.85 July 15 87 15 60 15 87 15.77 Sint 15 90 15 75 15 00 15.97 RIBS— May 17.05 July .../. 17.05 CHICAGO May 21 —Primary reoeipts: Wheat. 589 000 acaJnst 1.134 hOO Com 230.000 a vain st 524.000 ; Oats 502000 arahist 576 000. Shinmenta Wheat. 1.243 000 against 352.000; Com 362.000 against 492.000; Oats. 804.000 against 012.000. CHICAGO. Mav 21 —Carlot receipts Wheat. 24: corn. 24: oat. 33 rye. 1

Indianapolis Stocks

—May 21Bid. AU. American Central Life .... 250 . .. Am Craosotitifr Cos pfd .... 100*4 . . . Advance Humbly Cos com. ... ... Advance Humely pfd ... Belt K R com 67 70 Brit R R pfd 57 Ce nt Ind Power Cos pfd . . .88 91 H i Century Blduofd I*o Citizen* Can Cos com 44*4 40 \ Citizens Ga Cos pfd . 105 Commonwealth Loan pfd... 00 ... Equitable Securities com ftl ... Hook Drug Cos com (class Al ‘27 ... Indiana Hotel com 100 ... Indiana Hotel pfd 100 ... Indianapolis Gas 55 Vi ... fndpls & North w pfd 4ST Indpls St S E Pfd Indols Street Railway ....43 4<*^ Interstate Pub S prior lien 08 ... Merchant® P Util Cos pfd.. 07 101 Real Silk pfd 08*4 101 Progress Laundry Cos com. , 20 *4 ... Public Savings Ins Cos 12 ... Ranh Fertilizer 48 ... Standard Oil of Indiana... 03 \ 05 Sterling Fire Ins .4 12 ... T H T t B com 3 5 T IT I & K pM 25 ... T H T & Lt |)fl f2 100 Union Title com 100 100 Union Trne of Ind com 1 Union Trac of Ind Ist pfd . . . . Union Trac of Ind 2d pfd. . . . - Van Camp Pack Cos pfd ... 15 ... Van Camp Prod Ist pfd Van Camn Prod 2d pfd ... 0 . Wabash Ry Cos com 40 4.1 Wabash Ry Cos pfd 71 ** <4 —Bonds— Belt R R and Stk "Yds 4s . 88 Broad Ripple 5s 73*4 • • • Central Tud Power 05.*... PB**l Citizens Gas 5s 68 08 *-4 Citizens si Ry 5s 85 87 Home T and T 102 U 103*4 Indiana Coke and Gas Os. . . 05 07 Indiana Hotel 5s 07 . . Ind Ry and Light 5s 02 . . Indpls Col Si So. 08 TOO Indpls G*js fls 68 100 (minis Lt and lit Os. . .. . 101 • • Indpls & Martinsville 5. . . 03 Indpls North* rn 8® Indpls Northern <vrtificatft . • . Indpls Nortuweatern 55... 07 >L Indpls S’ S L 5s . . . Indpls Shelby & S B .... 5 .. • Indpls St Ry 4* 05 *4 Tmipls Trac ami Term 55.. 6,3*j On Tndols Union By 5s 100 ... Indpls Water WUs see 67 ... lndn*s Indpls Wa er 4%a 62*4 03*4 Interstate *nh B*rv Os . . . . IQO 102 Interstate Pub Serv o*£s..lo2\ ... T H I St E os 75 T *1 T and Light 0* Union Tr.v of Ind Os .... 13 *7 i Union Traction certificates . 10'a ... —Bank Storks— Aetna Trust and Sav Cos. ~121 ... Rankers Trust Cos x3O City Trust Company 141 ... Continental National 110 Farmers Trust Cos 235 ... Fidelity Trust Cos L 4 ... Fletcher American Inn Fleteher Sav abd Trust Cos.. 242 ... Indiana National Bank .... L>o .03 Indian** Trust Cos ' * •> ... Live Block Ex Bank 160 ... Marion County Slate Bank..ioo Merchants Nat Bank 317 People's State Bank 245 ... Security Trust . 235 State Sav and Trust 100 . . . Union Trust Company . .347 400 Wash Bank and Trust Cos. 1.0 —Liberty Bonds—--1 at. 3*i® 100.00 100.70 l*t I’*'* 102.02 102.0 R 2d Up 100 70 100.80 3d 4 *4 * 101.10 101 20 i 4th v\ * 103 00 103.10 ; I* S Tr I ’i • 1 08.30 1 08. 14 i: s Tr ts • 104.30 104.40 U 8 Tr 10120 101.40 $2,000 LibmVfellto til 4U* <* 102.64

Steels— Bethlehem. 38% 38% 38 % 38 % Colo Fuel . 30% ... 38% 38 Crudblo .... ... . . 87 Gu.f States 87 65% 87 08 ’, P R C A 1. 39 1 2 39 % 39% 39% Rep Steel . 48 45 % ... Sloes-Shes 120% . 120% 120% U S Steel 121% 120% 121% 120% Vanadium ... ... ... 34% Motors— Am Bosch! l'i 7 * ... Ili" 18% Chandler... 29 28** 28% 28% Chrysler . 30% 30 30% 29% Docß-w .. . 23 % 22 % 23 % 22 % Fisher Bod 8] % 80% 81% 81% Gen Moto 129% 127% 128% J 27% Hudson 04 •% 83% 84 % 03% Hupp 19% 1!) % 19% i 9 Jordan .... 30 28 % 29 28% M u’k ... 108% 107% 108 % 106% Martin Pry ... ... 17 Moon ... 22% 22% 22% 22 ’4 Nash 53% 53% 53 % 53% Packard 34 % 34 34 % 34 Pierre Ar. 21% 20% 21% 20% StudebaJter 49 48% 48% 48% Stew-Wam. 71 70% 70% 80 Timken ... 49% 48% 49% 48% Willys-Over 21% 20% 21 20 Minina— Am Smeß 118% 115% 118 115% Anaconda 45% 45 4.5% 4fi*s Cerro D I* 83 . . . 63 82 % Inspiration. ... ... 22 % jut Nickel 74% 33% 34% 33% Kennecott f.3 52 % 53 52 % 'Tex G A 5 133% .. . 13.3% 133 U S Smelt 38 ... 38 37 Oils— Atlanta It 12.5% 123% 121% 123% Cai Petrol 32" 32% 32% 32% Freeport T 31 % 31 % 31 % 31 Gen Tetrid 61% 80% 80% 80 % Houston . 58 'a Ind Oil . . 25 % _ 24 % 25 Marland Oil 56 *. 56% 58% 58* Mid-Con Pet 31 % . 31% 31 hart Petrol . . 84 '4 P7A P iin 87% 88 67% 68 % Pacific Oil 1 % I‘* 1% Phillips P. 45% 4.5% 45% 4.5', Union Oil. 44% 44 14’* 43% Pure 0i1... 27 28% 2” 28% Royal Dut fi2% Sinclair 21 % 21 ‘-j 20 Skelly . . 34 33% * 34 33 % S Oil of C 51 *57 T ANARUS, .54% S Oil of N J 4 4% 13 % 44 % 43% Tex Coin . 51 % 50% 51 % 50 % Tran* Pet. 3% ... 3% 3% Industrials— Ad Rumely ... ... ... 10% A'lis Clial . . ... 79 All. si Cl).. 113% 111 % 113% 111 Arm AI .# 14 •! 14 14% 13% Amer U l . . 43% 43% 43% 43 Am HAL... ... . . 8 % A HAL pfd '< 38 37% Am Wool 2.i 24% 25* 24** Ceil Leatli. 8 7 T , 7% Co.-o Cola 149% 148 149% 148 Cout Can. 74 73% 74 73’•; Ortalntetd . . ... ... 37’ a Dupont ... ill*, 210’, 211 208', Fam I*l a v 1*3% 122% 12.3% 122% (i Asphalt . 34 63 % 6.3% ti 2 % In Comb Kn 45% 44 % 4. % _ 44 lilt Patsr. 47 ... 47 47% hit Hart 111 114 114 Mav D St 112 111 112 110 Mont Ward 60% 58% 80% 'SB Nall Lead . . 142% Owen But . . • . o 7 % Uadin .. . 44% 42% 43% 42% Seara-Roe . 47'. 47 17% 47 Untd Drue 143 143 142% I'SCI P 1.58 157 1.57 % 1..7 i S In Ac 49% 47% 49% .4.% Wool worth 141% 138% 146 138% I til hies— A T and T 147% 148% 146% 147% Brklyn Man 66% 65% 68% l.c % Col G and K 7 *5 .■> ** . 6 1 5 *k Cons Gas 93 92 % 93 92 % No Anm Cos 48% ... 4i 4B Peonies G.. 11 g * Phila Cos. . 73% ... .3% 73'i St G and El 53 .>2% o2' **3 Wn Union .141% ... 141% 141 ShippinK— Am Int Corn 3 ... 3. 34% Am Sand C . . ... • • ? % Allan Gulf. . . ... • • , :>n % 1 M M llfd 35 ... 34% 33% Untd Fruit. .. ... 108% Foist v —- Amer Suit. . 09% ... 60% 08 Am Bt Suk . ... , Austin Null 13% . ... ?,;'% .'.2, v Corn Prod. 39 28% 39 38% Cu Am Suk 24% 24% Floisi-’im.in. 41% 41 41% 4”' Jewel Tea . . 31 Nat! Biscuit 8.5% 81% B.i 93 % Punt a Ale? - , •'•* % Postum .. Ms . 83% 94 Ward Bak B 25% 24 % 2.)% 25 Tobacco* ■■■ . Am Sumatra 10}< . . , J OS ,; ” * Amer Tob • llo 1 * HI, Am Tob B . . . , 112% Cons Clears 53 -1 % ; >3 ; ;1 a Lorillard . 38 31 :* 39 ..S Tob Prist II Oil ’s . . 99% I**o u C Stores 92% 90% 92% 91 Schulte R S 48% 48 48% 48 Local Wagon Wheat lnfli anaooli* mill* *nn *r*ln elevator# nrp pvying $1 4W for No. 2 rc<l wheat Other gr*oct on Keir merit Births Boy* Harry and Sirilda Hrrlv*rt. Laurence and Nona Liberty. . and Edith Julius. 30l{ • School and Dorothy Howard. ‘Nil3 Reformer Ave. „ . A Hen and Fonda I.aFlowrr. 2 *32 Northwestern .... ... Dr G. F. and Gertrude Hobbs. Methodist hospital. t , riarencr and Mattie Landreth. Methodist hospital. (UrU Charles and Matilda Walter*. 233.3 N. Dearborn Rueeell and Clara Gude. 531 N. Noble. Charles ami Geulah Parker. 1642 Comer Ave. Walter and Catherine Shoemaker. 1212 W. 36th. Fred and Nellie Duncan. 241 N. Oxford. . Henry and Susie Reith. 216 Koenne. J. Lynn anl Mary AleConnick. Methodist hospital. John ami Anna Clark.' 1.312 S. East. Charles and Ad aline Blue. 1312 Montcal in. Leslie and Eleanor Gray. 2027 N. Harding. Deaths Robert W. Wallace. 5. 1208 E. Vermont. internal hemorrhatr<*. accidental. Forrest May DeMotte. 45, St. Vincent's honpital. toxic goitre Charles A. Diggs. 83. 41* Bridget, chronic myocarditis W. W.vnt Gore. 82. Methodist hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis Jesse Fenton Gemmer. 55. 215 Washington court, cerebral hemorrhage Emelia Fries, 69 1706 Union, apoplexy. Anna M Vaulx. 45, 2107 N Rural cirrhosis of liver. Patrick C. Healy. 62. 1210 Bates, empyema. George F Fitzpatrick Jr . 4 months. 1057 S. Tershing Ave.. malnutrition. Katherine D. Price. 71. 2142 Park Ave.. chronic dlatietes metlitis John N. Carey. 73. 1150 NN N Meridian. bronchial pneumonia. Nora Baker, 50. city hospital, myocardiac failure Fred Bundy, city hospital, lobar pneumonia.

No, This Isn’t the Haag Bandits, Car

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< limde Young (left) ami I). B. Sargent and their cream-colored Chrysler.

Down in sunny St. Petersburs (Fla.), where Claude "Young and D. B. Sargent live, tlie two can ride around in Sargent's vrenm-colored Chrysler roadster without being noticed. But a few days ago they came back to Indiana, their native home, and immediately found themselves attracting much a^ention —must of it unfavorable. .

Price Cut of 20 to 25 Cents Made on Matured Porkers. hoc; price range May. Bulk. Top. Receipts 15. 14.264414.85 14.65 S.oOO 117. 14.25 (u 14.85 14.85 5.500 18. 14.25 (ill 4.85 14.85 4 883 I 19. 14.35 ea 14.75 14.75 5.483 CO. 14.354114.75 14.75 6.000 20. 14 35 M 14.75 14.75 6.103 21. 14 15 ©14.55 14.85 7.000 Hog grading was slow in starting today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange and prices slumped 20c to 25c lower. Packers bid 25c lower from the outset. Hut shippers bought several strings of hogs at prices which averaged 20c lower than the Thursday scale of prices. Later in the morning all trading was trans acted on the lowest scale. Continued heavy receipts, estimated at 7,000 hogs and 390 holdovers, and a lighter demand, was the cause for the slump in values since other market centers were generally steady to slow. Lightweight material brought the top price of $14.85, which was just 10c lower than the previous day. The bulk of the matured hogs were sold at sll-15 ©14.55, which was 25c lower than Thursday. liogs weighing 160-200 lbs., $14.50; 200-225 ibs., $14.40; 225-250 lbs., $14.25: 250-300 lbs., $14.10; 300 325 lbs., $13.90; 325 lbs. and up, $13.85. Hog Price Scale Trading was done ovgr the fob lowing range of values: Heavyweight material brought $13.70® 14.15; mediums sold at [email protected]; lights' and light lights commanded a price of $14.55; pigs were 25@50c lower at $14.50; smooth packing sow3 were down to [email protected]; roughs sold at $11.75©12.50, and stags were sl2® 12.50. The cattle market was slow to ' steady in the last regular trading period of the week. No steers were on the market and the cows and heifers offered were taken at prices which were steady with values quoted earlier in the week. Light receipts were estimated at 600 bovines. Steers were priced at s6@lo, heifers, $7@'9.25. and cows, [email protected]. Calves Irregular The calf market was steady to 50 cents lower than prices quoted Thursday, but the buflr of sales were made at [email protected], representing a 50 cent slump in values. Receipts were estimated at 1,000 vealers and the run moved to the scales early at th ereduced prices. Sheep and lambs were active with the offering estimated at 300 ovines. A good quality of spring lambs were offered for sale at sl7 and down, j Sheep were steady at ss@7. Wool | lambs were unchanged at [email protected]. Clipped lambs were strong at sl3© 15, representing a 50 cent increase for the day. —Hern— Umi-ien $13.70*1! 14.15 Medium* 14.30 *V 14.45 LirM hoars 14.55 I.ixht lUhti 14.55 Pit* 14 56 Smooth sows 12.7.3*913.25 Rouxh tows 1 1.75© 12.50 Stare 10 00® 12.50 —Cnttle— Good to chole,* fat steers $ P 00*110.00 Medium and rood steers. . . 8.50® 9.00 l.trbt heifers 8 110© 9.25 Common to mrdluni heifers. 6 00® 8.00 Cows 5 00© ,7.50 —CwlTes— Best veals sl3 00 Hulk of sales 12.00® 12.50 I Common to medium 6.00® 10 00 —Sheep and latmhs—- , Choice western lambs $14.00*915.50 Choice native lambs 13.00®14.00 Chimed iambs 13.00*915.00 Good to choice sheep 6.00® 8 00 Spring lambs .'3.00® 17.00 Other Livestock EAST ST. Lons. Mav 21.—Cattle—Re--1.000; market. ntpady; native ste*rn. sN.2f>; cow*. s.‘>..>o <cl 8.2N: canner* ami cutter*. $4 ts ft.6ft: calve*. sl2 .:0. Hoes—Rfccipta 12 500 market. 5<21 Or li ls;)irr heavies 51.3.70 fti. 14.1 0: mediums. 44* 14.40: 1 la'llt 914.15 (fi 14.60: lixhl liffhttft. $14.25 (a 14.60: sows. 51‘J.ftOru 12.90 uitrs. bulk. 4 1 4 f ti 14.50 Sheep—Receipts 500: mar -kef steady: swfs. 96 50tf 7.75: cannors nd cutters. $2 (a 5. wooled lambs. $13.50 H 1 4.40. v CLEVELAND. May 21—Hors—Receipta. 2.500; market. steady Yorkers. Sls mixed. sl4; mediums sl4® 14.2 ft; pica $15.25’ rourhs $8 50® 12: stags 88.50. Cattle—Reeeir'a. 300; market active: chol.-e yearling st.-era 88® 9.50: pood to choice butcher Rteers. %7j>l 8.50 fair to pood butcher steers. $6®7.50; good to choice heifers. $8 U 0: pood to choice butcher bulls. s6® 7.50: rood to ohoiofi cows. s6®7: fair to pood coies. $4®5.50; common cows $2 ff£ 4 milchers and springers. S4OO 80. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 600; market, strong: top. sls. Calves—Receipts. 500: market, stead)’: top. $13.50. PITTSBURGH, May 21 —Cattle—Receipts. light, market slow; choice $0.60 010 good $9,30 0 9.50 fair. $7.50® 8.50: veal calves. $l3O 13.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. light: market. strong and steady prime wethers $8.5009: good. $7.7508.25: fair mixed. $5.50® 6.50: lambs 880 1525 Hogs—Receipts 15 double deckers: market, slower: prime heavy. $l4O 14.50: mediums. sls 015.15; heavy Yorkers. $l5O 15.15: light 3’orkers. $15.150 15 25 pigs. $15.15 0 15.25: roughs. $11.25012.75; stags. s7*lß. TOLEDO. Mav 21.—Hogs—Receipts, 800 market 25e lower- heavies. $13.50® 13,75; mediums $14.50014.75: Torkers.

The reason—Sargent's auto looks almost like the one'used by two bandits who killed Wilkinson Haag, otof the Haag Drug Company, in a hold nt) at the Green Mill dance hall Monday. “Everywhere we go, people watch us, and five of them have called police,” Sargent said. He was held for several hours at Ft. Benjamin Ha rrison. Howeve£ Sargent has a note frem

Author Here From Sunny South

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Octavus. Roy Cohen On his way to Chicago and Montreal by motor, Octavus Roy Cohen, famous for his stories of Negro life in the South, spent Thursday night in Indianapolis, Cohen’s home is in Birmingham, Ala.

sl4 85014.85: poml pips. $14.75015. Calves—Market, strong. Sheep and lambs —Market, steady. HAAG STRONG BOX WILL BE OPENED (IVmdiiiiet] From I’ago 1) _ Fletcher American National Bank teller, Kald Haag told him that, a roadster followed him back fr£>m Louisville Sunday, Harry Alexander, 938 Bosart Ave., said that lie saw a Mamion roadster, supposedly driven by Haag, and a Chrysler roadster following it, as lie returned from the Derby. North or ftoutli? Whether McCormick on Monday drove north on Sherman Dr. from Twenty-Fifth St. to Thirty-Eighth St. and killed Haag in the hold-up, or whether he turned south on Sherman Dr., drove to Pendleton Pike and then to his home at Lawrence and took his wife and mother out to gather flowers, was the question confronting detectives. They were trying to break down his alibi. If McCormick had turned north on Sherman Dr. lie could have driven to Thirty-Eighth St. and south again to the Green Mill and would have reached there about the time the Ilaag hold-up occurred, detectives point out. He maintains lie attended a picture show with his wife, leaving about 1 p. m.. Monday. Then they started to their home in Lawrence, stopped at the Haag drug store at Massachusetts and College Aves., and at a shoe repair simp on Twen-ty-Fifth St., between Station St. and Herman Dr., and then drove south from Berman Dr. and Twenty-Fifth St. to tlie Pendleton Pike and on to his home. Detectives are to interview the shoe repair man, from whom McCormick said lie obtained a pair of sho*s for his' mother, and will talk to other persons along the route of his trip in an attempt to break down his alibi, * Miss .Jessie Murphy. 1117 E. Market St., Haag's companion at the time of the shooting, it was pointed out. was the only person to emphatically identify Him as the tailer of the two bandits, the one who fired the shot that killed Haag, at the reenactment of the scene yesterday. Itar Sphygmomanometer An attempt to try to determine McCormick’s guilt or innocence by the use of a sphygmomanometer, an instrument used by psychologists for revealing Inward emotions by measuring bloQd pressure, did not get far. Edward B- New, 907 Hume Mansur Bldg,, an attorney, appeared before police officials and asked to be allowed to try the Instrument on the prisoner. He said ho had been associated with the inventor of the device in the East about three years ago. He has one of the machines. Officers were skeptical and referred New to Prosecutor William H. Rcmy.

Detective Captain Jerry Kinney stating that he was connected in no way with the crime. Y'oung'a parents live at Franklin and Sargent's at Izawrence, northeast of the city. They plan to stay here until after tlie Spied way race May 31. "Then we’re going hack to St. Petersburg, where ive won't be pointed out all the tinie,” said Young.

PAGE 27

BATHTUB PARTY TOLD TO COURT (Continued From Page 1) cloak slip a little and j of the party could see Miss Hawley ■ remove a little chemise slio had on j and step into tho till). After sho got] Into tho tub I could see her from a point below the shoulders on up. A Line Is Formed “Fifteen or twenty men went on | the stage and formed a line. Some drank from the tub.” He said Miss Hawley remained in’ her “bath" about five or ten min- 1 utes. Carroll, he said, was nearby,] but, as far as he knew, said nothing' to Miss Hawiey, nor did lie drink from the tub. "After a while the tub was pushed to the back of the stage, behind a] curtain, and .1 didn't see Miss Hawley get out,” Irwin testified. Phillip Payne, editor of a New York newspaper, followed Irwin. He| testified he arrived at the party at] 2 a. m., and there were between ■ forty and fifty persons on the stage, t The tub was at one side, but later the editor declared, it was moved 1 over to the center. "Did you have any conversation with Carroll?” the prosecutor asked.l “Yes I was tired and started leave at about 3:30,” Payne replied. A Wow of a Stunt "Mr. Carroll stopped mo and said;] 'Don’t go yet. I'm going to put on ! a wow—of a stunt.’ " , “Did lie say what the stunt was?" "Yes he said ho was going to have 1 a girl bathe in a tub of wine.” Payne stayed. Payne declared that Carroll him-] self had Identified the girl in the 1 bathtub ns Joyce Hawley. He re- 1 told tlie story of Joyce’s dip. Payne, it developed, had seen aj little more than Irwin. Ho said hel had been sitting in tlie fifth or sixth] row at tho time. "Miss Hawley came out wearing an undergar-1 ment,” he said, "and Carroll held! up a large black cloth between her! and the audience. "I could only see her legs as far] as the leg. But then 1 saw the un-j der garment slip from her legs to 1 the floor. "From where T sat I could onlyi see her head and shoulders in the 1 bath tub." With Joyce once In the bath tub,Payne declared, Carroll wijh a flourish had turned to the orchestra seats] with an announcement something like: "Tlie line forms on the right.” And tho line did, according to! Payne. Court at this point recessed for lunch.

M’CORICK DENIES BEING NEAR SCENE (Continued From Page 1) to Indiana Ave. and Ohio Sts. we purchased a paper and looked over the ads for work for both of us. Finding nothing we went to the Ohio Theater. The picture was about a barter, who went to New York, and tho |iart was taken by a French actor. To prove that 1 was there I will tell you about some boys, who were in the front of the theater and who were ye'ling. My wife said she didn't know they allowed that. After watching tlie comedy and historical picture we left the show and started home. Stopped at Store "About 1 p. m. I drove to Pennsylvania St., which was blocked an ii I turned south to Market and thence east to either New Jersey or East) St., and back north to Massachusetts Ave. At College Ave. my wife left the car and purchased me some cigarets at Haag’s. AVo drove on out Massachusetts Ave. to north to Twenty-Fifth St. and east to between Station St. and Sherman Dr., where we had left my mother’s shoe to be repaired. "The shoe man was next door and when we drove up he saw the car) and came to his shop. My wife camel out and said, ‘it must be a good Jobj it cost enough.’ After that we drove east to Sherman Dd. and south to Pendleton Pike, and east to Lawrence, out home.” McCormick remembered that at Arlington Ave. Charles Hunter 1 waved at them. He said he never saw Wright after he left him Sunday until about 2 p. m. Tuesday. ”1 am not hard at Miss Murphy Oi] the police,” said McCormick, “but it seems funny that I was in thq vicinity of Illinois and Ohio Sts.* Tuesday morning and drove that caJ about town, but never wai picked up. I never knew any of the Haags* except one of the older brothers* now dead and I knew him only b:) sight.” Referring to his occupation. Met Cormiek said be was a but had been to Florida, where hej worked as a carpenter. He said hoj returned from Florida because hi.! mother coftid not stand the climate.

CALIFORNIA PLANS DEPOT Ru T'nilrd l'rc* IX) S ANGKI.KS, May 20.—The world's largest motor transit stag! terminal will l7e erected soon In Lod Angeles. The big depot will be constructed by the Pickwick Stage System, art organization which began business in 1912 with one Ford automobile. I.os Angeles, by virtue of Its vasl surrounding network of towns an I cities, with millions of commuter! and tourists traveling the west coast highways daily, has become the focal point for motorized transports tion of the west. The Pickwick concern Is but ond of more than, a dozen large motor / bus companies operating oh the Pacific Coast, with headquarters here., American Telephone and Telegraph Company BELL SYSTEM 147th Dividend The regular quarterly dividend of Two Dollar? and Twenty-five Cents ($2.25) per share will be paid on July 15, 1926, to stockholderri of record at the close of business on June 19, 1926. H. BLAIR-SMITH, Twcsurer.