Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1926 — Page 11

JUNE 5, 1926

Automobiles for Sale

\ tKKsidl / Y <SfiHP / \ w 1 REASONABLE PRICES ALL MODELS $u HctueihaUe'MceßuiU “This Is a Good Place” To Buy

Why? COURTEOUS SALESMEN SQUARE DEALING We Absolute Satisfaction in All Your Dealings With Us. Day and Night Service Authorized Ford Dealer The Frank~Hatfield Cos. 625 N. Capitol Ave. Open Evenings and Sunday. MA. 4708.

Legal Notices __ NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be received by the board of school commissioners of the city of Indianapolis, at its offices, lot! N. Meridian St,., until li o'clock a. m. June 22. 1926. for the sale to the board of materials and supplies listed below, all in accordance with specifications on file in tne offices of the board, which specifications wil be furnished prospective bidders on reApproximately 200.900 feet of lumber including 118.000 feet of maple flooring grade No. 1. Maple Flooring Manufacturers' Association specifications and grading rules to govern: 14.000 slate shmgles. si ate surfaced rqll roofing, deadening felt, metal ceiling, sender.2o x.,8 copper bearing sheets, and 24-30x96 and ~8-30x 96 long terne roofing. . . . Bids must be made on special bidder s blank form No. 95. prescribed by the Indiana State board of accounts. w r l S,e blank will be furnished by the board of school commissioners, and each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for three (3) per cent of the total amount of the bid and said check shall be forfeited to the board as liouidated damages in case the bidder submitting the same shall be awarded the contract and shall rail to execute the same and file bond approved by the board as requu-ed m >he specincatioThe right is reserved by the board to B^ARD 1 or SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. Bv URE M. FRAZER. Business Director. Indianapolis. Ind.. June 5. 1926. NOTICE TO BIDDERS The undersigned publicly time to time as needed, on the bulletin board of the Board of School Commissioners of the. City oflnciianapolis lnd.ana, at its offices. 150 V Me.ridian St.. Indianapolis. specifications .for dlve rs supplies for schools, offices., janitors, do™?®’ tic science, manual framing .and office equipment: for paints a nj painters suiplies, tractor, and for materials tor re pairs to buildings and equipment, viz., hardware, lumber, plumbing al ! t !j k’] rl th'|l supplies: and bids will be received by the undersigned for the sale to said Board foi such supplies and materials until the refeD e %f cs school" oommFssicM'erb THE CITY of INDIANAPOLIS. By URE M. FRAZER. Business Director. Indianapolis. Ind.. June o. IJ-6- ’ NOTICE TO BIDDERS. PAINT AND PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of School Commissioners of t:he City of Indianapolis, at its .°Ejce. 100 ‘ tiine rirtian St until 11 o clock a. rn., ’June 22 1926.' for the sale to. the Board of paints and painters supplies, all in at I’ordanee with specifications on file, in the offices°of said Board, which specifications will be furnished prospective bidders on reC Wids' must, be made on special bidder s hlana form No. 90, prescribed by the in H ana State Board of which hlank will be furnished by the Board of School Commissioners. and £ a 7 h „wk m Vor bo accompanied by a certified check for three (31 per cent of the total amount of the bid arid said check shall be forfeited to the Board as liquidated damages m case the bidder submitting the same shaH be awarded the contract and small fail to execute the san-e and. fi e boncl approveci by the Board as required in the specidca ,io Tlie right is reserved by the Board to Bv URE M. FRAZER. Business Director. Indianapolis. Ind., June o. J.) NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notion is herebv given that sealed bids win by the board of school commissloimers of the city of lndjanapcLs it the offices of the board. 150 N. Mertd ism St.. Indianapolis. I nd , n ,KP tl ( ’J? . he? ofp. m.. Tuesday. June 8. lor me lowing ; . 1. Multigraph complete, except and stand equipped with automatic fmlei Print, ng 2 ink aSment and jogger. All bids must, be made n ,P nn , pro , r, , < ?, s ?r, blanks prepared by the board, which b anks will be supplied bv the business director at the office of the board. 150 N. Meridian St... upon application. These proposals must be accompanied by a '* r i 1 I fled check on an Indianapolis, bank or by New York. Chicago or Indianapolis exchange. for three (3) per cent of the maximum bid. drawn payable to the or der of the board of school commissioners of the city of Indianapolis. In casp a bidder, whose bid sba.ll be ae ceoted shall not. within five days , after notice of such acceptance, perform his bid bv entering into a written contract, with the, board, to furnish the multigraph in accordance with the provisions of th specifications, and within the performance of his contract by a sitrety bond, with surety or. sureties t.o, approval of the certified 'h c nr draft, and the proceeds thereof Shall pe and remain the absolute property of the board as liquidated damages agreed upon for such failure, it. being impossible to estimate the amount of damages such fauure would occasion to the board. The right is reserved bv the board to reieot anv or all bids, and to refrain from accepting or rejecting bids not more than BOARD 0 ' OF yS SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF^NDIAN APOLIS. Business Director. rndianat>oH9. Tnrl.. Mav 29.

In the Cotton Market

By Thomson <t McKinnon NEW YORK, lluno . s.—The news attendee carry a bulletin from the united States Agricultural Department this morning. It reads in part as follows: Latest available information from Europe indicates little hope for an active demand from the spinners in the immediate future. American section of Lancashire business is especially dull. Stocks of yarn hare accumulated. Demand from India and China, England s chief markets foi cotton goods. continues sow hast year consumption during second half of season was greater than the first hall, From all indications the, situation will he reversed this season.” We doubt if these bulletins reach the trade very promptly, or are read ▼err generally by the speculative public, but we do not think it wise to buy cotton until the effect of such a document can be said to have been discounted. Crop news is good, and likely to remain so for the rest of this month. The market itself is strong and buying orders are met on every decline, but we think they are more in the nature of short, covering than for new account. We are stilt of the opinion that the crop has had a bad start, but It looks as if the time ib not yet reached for much of an advance. NEW ORLEANS m, ...: m mrm t&fc-v/.r.v.v. B: B* B* NEW YORK Open. High. I<ow. Close. January ... 17.42 17 4‘s ii-5 line March 17. 08 17.08 17.... jiuy iß.2j (§'i {£| tt, :: \iik MU i?:i8 CHICAGO High. Low;.. Close. Julv if.7o 17.65 U.ttg October 17 33 17.20 17.23 Cecember ..' . 17.23 17.18 17.20 Local Wagon Wheat {

PORKER MARKET 15 CENTS HIGHER

UNCERTAINTY OF TRADERS CAUSES IRREGULAR TONE Industrial Shares Are Under Pressure During Short Session.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for Saturday was 145.28. up .25. Average of twenty rails 10.53. up .79. Average of forty bonds 95.31. up .00. Bv United Press NEW YORK. June 5. —Uncertainty in the speculative mind created by the mixed character of the business situation caused considerable irregularity in the week-end session jjf the New York stock exchange. Issues, representative of industries suffering from unfavorable conditions, were sold heavily, including the sugar shares and American Woolen was forced down to a price not seen since the early days of the war. Industrial shares showing good earnings were also under pressure but most of the selling seemed to be in the nature of attempts to take of themselves with the Van Sweringen Issues maintaining leadership. The market closed irregular. .

Banks and Exchange

—June 5 •LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearing* for today amounted to $4,071,000. Debits for teday. $6,390,000. Clearings for the week totaled $21,752,000. Debits for the week. $38,194,000. CHICAGO STATEMENT Bu United Press . CHICAGO, June s.—Oiearings, $114.500.000; balances, $18,100,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT 000,000: balances. $80.000.000FOREIGN EXCHANGE Bu United Press NEW YORK. June 5. —Foreign exchange closed ‘rregular. Demand sterling. $4.86 Is. off 1-16: francs. 3.08%C, up 03% : lire. 3.76 %c up .01 % : Belgium, 3.10 c: marks. 23.80 c: HoHand. 40.17 c. Russia. 5.15 c: Hons-Kong. oo%c: bhangbai, 72 %c: Yokohama. 47.06 c. New York Liberty Bonds —June 5 Prev. High. Low. Close. . close. oi/.q 100.26 100.26 Ist 4Vs' • . 102.21 102.19 102.19 102.21 "nd 4lie. . 100.27 100.26 100.27 100.27 3rd 4%s • • 101.8 101.7 101.7 101 8 4th 4 Vis. 103.3 103.4 Tr 4%s ’52 I(V iy-i 1087 Tr 4s o 4 104.17

New York Curb Market —Closing— Bid. Ask. Anglo American 18 18 Vi Atlantic Lobos IN Ija Continental Oil 20 % -0 vs Galena Signal - 30 Humble 0i1.... bb bo % Imp Oil of Canada 3b 30 * Ind Pipe Line 66 V. >% Int Pete 33% Prairie Oil and Gas 54 of A Prairie Pipe Line 1~4 o S O Indiana gs g 4% S O Kansas .ryh .3? S O Kentucky J Iqi,, S O New V ork 33% 33^ S O Nebraska 4 2 Vacuum Oil Hi * I li v Cities Service com 41 41J* Cities Service pfd 8b % 80% Cities Service bkrs 30 V* 30 * Mountain Prod .......... ~0,l ~0% New Mex & Anz Ld 13% 14 Salt Creea prod 31% Cont Baking B 11 Curtiss Aero .... 17% J B% Durant Motors Del g 6% Dubilier ...... ,5 V * Elec Bond and Snare §7% bq. Elec Investors .36 Ford of Canada .. .... • ■ .490 Goodyear Tire and Rub ..33 33% Midvale Company •• 31% ft National Leather n f M Reo Motqrs 20% 21 Sei-v El 21 % e3 Stutz Motor 30% 31 Land of Fla 27 30

Births Girl® . _ _ .. Tommy and Mabel belli, 264 E- Souther Danie! and Zula Kinsfri 1334 Naomi. Hugh and Tillie McCormick. 943 N. Goorf© and Nina Grund. 611 jB. Morrli. Joseph and Thelma Duffey, 13-0 Brad*>Uselraon and Henrietta Potta. 3808 E. William and Marie Parrish, Clark Blakes--1 e6 G eorfco* t a and Edith Crawford. 1233 Ch ßen S 'aruJ Lula Louden. 538 Drover. Jesse and Marie Green. 520 Vinton. Boys William and Manna Meachaat. 1133 S. and Ruth Deer, 2158 Webb. Martin and Katherine Landwerlen. 050 Kanoeih and Delia Bourff. 119% E. MeCart v. George and Clara Wyrfck. 1740 S. Key* 01 Oflcar and Madge Parrish. 4036 Cor'Harry and Clara. Johnes, 2131 S. Emerson Russell and Lotta Caries’. 1610 S. R *Haro- and Tn-na Waltz. 229 Caven. Deaths Rachard E. Renasy. 3, 1305 Hoyt, broncho pneumonia. _ , _ „ Mary Welsh. 50. Central Indiana Hospital. chronic myocarditis. Harold Curtis Amick, 1. 336 N. Gladstone. broncho pneumonia. .... George Comstock. 45. Central Indiana Hosaitat. general paralysis William O. Jones, 65, 1936 W. New York, diabetes. Lizzie Willey. 81. 418 Marion, earcln°Nathaniel Robbins. 74. 228 N. •Davidson. coronary seJeroris. Dorothy Maxwell Olive, 25. St. Vincent Hospital, pulmonary embolism Carolina F. Sproule. 89. 3760 N. Pennsylvania. arteriosclerosis. _ , , Harry C. Gapo, 80, 320 E. ThirtynSickmefr^ltlMethodist HosDl^'hnbr^ri^T la o9. 924 Parker, pulmonary tuberculosis Mary Elizabeth Terhune. 45. Christian Hospital, acute cardiac dilatation. James A. Smith, 06. 2230 Avondale PL, chronio myocarditis. Mary Casteel. ’B3, 5213 E. Walnut, chronic myocarditis. - . _ _ Charles Shepherd, 80. 1311 W. Twen-tv-Fifth. influenza. , , ' si'as H. Clements, S3. 1426 Fletcher, jr, fs'adore oh ten stein. 56. 2357 N. Meridian. chronic myocarditis.

CAL FIGHT RESUMED fly fruited Press WASHINGTON, June s.—Another fight against confirmation of appointments made by President Coolidge was staged today when the Senate met, in secret session to pass upon the sixteen persons recommended to be members of the board of tax appeals. After considering the nominations for an hour without reaching a decision, the Senate postponed further consideration unMl 5 p. ip. AVEATHKtt FOR WEEK fly Vntted Prrss WASHINGTON, June s.—Weather outlook period, June 7 to 12, inclusive: Ohio Valley and Tennessee and region of Great Lakes —A period of scattered showers toward the mld-

New York Stocks

• (By Thomson A McKinnon) —June 5 Railroads— Prey. High. Low. Close. close. Atchison ..136 135 135% 135% IPSA *BS *#* ■? s% p t..islf? iSol i§r* m% C & N W R 72% 72 72% * 72 % CRAP.. 51 49% 61 60 S& Hud.. 100% ... 159% 158% & Lack ... ... ... 137 % Erie 36% 35% 35% 35% Erie Ist pd 41 % 41% 41% 42 % Gt No Did 74% 74% 74% 7o Lehigh V .. . ... ... 84 L A N 127% 127% 127% 127% Mo Pac pfd 84 83% 84 84 N Y On.. 128 126% 128 126% NT NHA H 44% 41% 44% 42 No Pac... 72 % 72 72% .72% Nor A W 146% ... 148 ft 140% Pere Marq 93% 92% 92% 92% Penusyivan. 52% 62 §3% 62 ft Reading.... 88 % 87 88 % .88 % 8 Railway 115% 114% 116% 115% 8 Pasiflc. 101% 100% 101% 101% St Paul ... ... 11 St Paul pfd 18 17% 18 18% 8 L SW . . . ... ... 67% S L A S F 90% 95% 98 98% Union Pac 148% ... 148% 14g% Wabash . . 42 % 41 % 42 % 42 % Wabash pd 73 % 72% 73% 73 Rubbers— Fisk Rub. 17 % 16% 17% 16% Goodrich R 49 48% 49 49 Goodyr pd ... ... lyi./ Kelly-Spg. ... .. . 13 % 1?% U Rub.. 6 0% 64% bo •* Equipments— * A C A Fd. 98 97% 98 98 Am St Fd 42% 4v 42% 41% Am Loco 101 100 100% Igl Bald Loco 1.05% 104% 105% 105% Gen Elec. 324 Vi 321 323 Ltma Loco ... ..... •• • Pullman.. 173 172% 173 IT3 JG West Airb 116 115% 110 116% West Elec.. 68 ... 68 68% Steels— * • Bethlehem. 40Vi .. . 40Y4 Colo-Fuel . 40 39% 39 Vi 39% Cruidble ..70 ... <0 71., Gulf States 70% ... 70% <O% PRCAI. 38 % ... 37% 38 Rep I & S 49 % ... 49 49 Sloss Shes 123 ... 123,. U S Steel .126% 120 % 126 % l~gs* Vanadium .34% ... 34% 34% Motors— Am Bosch. 21 20% 21 21% Chand Mo. 32% ~ , ign* 4 Gen Mot. 129% Mack .Mot. 114% 112% IJgy 1J 4 ( hrysler . 32% 31% 32% 32% Hudson ... 66% 65 gb ggt? Moon Mo . 23% .■ • ft ?•} % Studebaker. 51% ->1 % 51 % 51% Hupp 20% 20% 20 V* 20% Stew-Warn 72% 71% 7j- 72% Timken .. 60% 60% 50% 00% Willys-Qjuir. 25% 24% 20% 25% Pierce 7Vr. 25 24 % 2 o 2o IMinlngs— Dome Mines 14 ... #l4 -;a,, Gt N.i Ore ... ... ft Tnt Nickol 35% 3."% 3r Tex G A S 139 138 139 139% Coppers— Am Smelt 122% 121 % Anaconda . 46% 4o‘,i 46 46 Insniratiou .... ••• -in,/ * Kennecott - 52% ft 63 Ray Cop .. 12% ... 12% 12% U S Smelt 38 % ... 38 % ... Otis— Cal Petrol 32% ... 32% 32% Md Ct Pet 32% 31% 31% 32% Houston Oil .. •••,. Marland Oil 67'4 57 V 457 H M * P-A Pete., 69% 69 69% 69 P-A Pete B 70% 70 70% 70% Skelly Oil. 34 % 33% 34 34% Phillips Pet 45 *5 4o U i? * Gen Pete . 64% ..... gt g 4 Pure Oil . “7 27 H ”B*4 Jo Royal Dntc 53% 63 53% a? Std Oil Cal 58 57% 58 07% Std Oil NJ 44% ... 44 44% Slnclaxr .. 22% 21% 22 2-% Texas Cos ..53 -s .• • 53 53 Tr Ct Oil. 3 % ... 3% ■ 3 % Industrials— Allied Cbm 120% 119 119% 119% iuve*"* a

Commission Row .

Prices to Retailers Fruits Apples—Ben Davis, bbl., s3(®4: Winesap. box. $2.50(92.75: Beauties. box. $1.65 @-2.76. Bananas—Bc lb . Cantaloupes—California, flat wt„ *1.75: Oranges—Florida. $5.75(96.60: California Valencai, crt.. 53.75©6. Cocoanuts —Jamaica. s6@loo box 6o s6 @ 6L25 Pnll-applee— Ciriau. crt.. $2.75@37)0 Strawberries —Kentucky. crt.. $0.50 Indiana. $4.50 @0.50. Cherries —California, box. $3. Vegetables Artichokes— Fancy California. $3 @3.25 b ° Asparagus—H G.. dor... 60 @ 75c Green Beans—Louisiana, hmp.. 53.500 Brussels Sprouts Fancy. California D °CabbMe—Alabama, crt.. S3 @3.25- Mis*o ant al o u pes—l and., pony ertfi.. $3.503.75J flats. ,U fet^-i S G S ; bu.. $1.7502: Misstesippi. hmp.. $2©2.25: Texas, bu.. #1.60 6 Cauliflower--H G. WU [email protected] Celery—Florida, crt.. $5.50 @0.60. Corn—Texas, bu.. [email protected]. Cucumbers —H. tl , box. $2.5003.75* Texas, bu.. $2.75 @3.i.->., Eggplant—Florida, dot- 53. Garlte-^New Leek—H G 85c bunch. Lettuce—Western head crt $4.70® 5 25- H G. Veaf. 15-pound basket. $7.50. ' Manaoes—Florida trunk. $?. Mushrooms— Faitby. lb. 75c®51 Onions—Texas yellow, crate. $2 2.25. white, crt.. H. G.. green. Ovster Plant —H. Parsley—Fancy H. G.. doz.. 60c. Potatoes— Michigan white. 150-lb. ssfk [email protected]: Idaho, per cwt.. $6 0 5.60: Ohio. 120-lb. sack. $0.75: new triumphs. 100-pound bag. [email protected]: Alabama triumphs $5.60 00.. _ Radishes— Mississippi 30 0 35c do*.: 11. G. button, doz.. 60 0 00c. Rhubarb—H GL, doz. bunches. 260 40c: California. 40-pouudl box. $3.75 03 Rutabagas—Fancy. $1.50 01.75 cwt Sassafras —Doz. 3oc. Spinach —Texas, bu.. 65® 85 c. Sweet Potatoes—Nanc.v Hall nniD $2 65 (<i 2 75 Tomatoes—Fey. Florida, repacked 0basket crt... $0.50@7: original crt.. $4.50 @5.50: Texas. 4-basket crt.. [email protected]‘ H. H. 10-lb basket. $3.75.

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly tresb delivered at Indianapolis. 27 He. Buttet i wholesale prices) Creamery, best grade, a pound. 4-3® 45c: buying price for packing stock. 20®22c. Poultry—Fowls. 25c Leghorns. 25c: old turkeys, 23 & 24c: duoks. 14®15c. Jheese l wholesale buying prices I—Wta•ojsinl—Wta•ojsin daisies 24® 25c Longhorns 24® 270 Limburger 270 CHICAGO, June 6.—Butter—Receipt#. 21.004: creamery, 30 % <5 40c; standard*. 40c: firsts. .36 ® ,37cJ seconds. .33 0/3 oc. Eggs—Receipts. 17.60.3: ordinaries. 27<® 27Hc: firsts. 28H@29c; twins, 19-%c: Americas. 20c. Poultry—Receipts. 3 ear#: fowl#, 2BHc: ducks. 29c: geese, ldc: springs, 22c: turkeys. 35c: roosters, 16 Ho: broilers, 31®,38c. Potatoes—Receipts, 282 car#; old Wisconsin round whites. $3 i5.3.25: Idaho russets $.3.26 <3*5.50: new Alabama and Louisiana Triumphs. $4.05 ® 4.75: one car Texas field run at $4 (all sacked). NEW YORK, June - s.—Flour —Quiet, unchanged. Pork—Firm; mess. $40.70. Lard—Strong: middle west. $17.20017.30. Sugar—Steady: 96 test. $4.14; refined, dull: granulated. $5.45*05.70. Coffee— Rio Hto. 7. 19% ®2oc; Santos No. 4. 23H @22*l a. Tallow —Quiet: special to extras 9@ 9Vic. Hay—Firm; No. 1. $1.50: No. 3. $1.3001.35. (flover. *1.2501.50. Dressed poultry—Steady; turkeys. 300 62c: chickens. 190 50c: capons. 40®570; fowls. 180.36a: Long Islands. 26c. Live poultry—Firm; geese. 13015 c: ducks. 16 028 c; fowl#. 29 0?32c: turkeys 260; roosters, 18c; broliers. 25043 c. CheeseSteady; State milk common to special, 26 028 o: young Americas, 21 , *®25 , 4c. Butter —Firm: creamery extras, 4To: special market. 41 H ®420. Eggs—Firm; nearby white fancy. 38® 39c: nearby State white, 30037 c: fresh firsts. 30 H 031 HTc: Pacific Coast first to extra#. 33H@40ci: western whites. 30034 Ha TO DISBAND SQUADRON Order by Kershner First Step Toward Locating Airport Here. DisbandmlVit of the 113th Observation Squadron of the Indiana National Guard, now stationed at Kokomo, was ordered effective next Wednesday in a memorandum issued today by Adj. Gen. William H. Kershner, The move is the flret definite step! toward removal of the squadron to Indianapolis, where It

(By Thomaon A McKinnonf

Amer Ice .133% ... 132% 133% Amer Wool 22% 20% 21% 22% Sent I.catli... ... ... 9 % oca Cola .155 154% 155 155 Certaintced. 42 % ... 42 % 42 % Co.it Can .76 75% 75% 70. Dupont .. 217 214% ... 210% F Players .125% 124% 125 125. Gen Asphalt 68% 67% 68% 68% Int Paper. . 51V? 51 61 51 Hit Harv .118% 118% 118 % 118% May Stores . . ... ... 113% Mont Ward 00% 04% 05% 05% Natl Enam. . . ... .. . 24 Owen Bpttle . . ... ... 02 % Radio .... 45 44% 45 44% Sears Roeb 49 48% 49 48% Untd Drug 153% ... 153% 153 U S In Ale 53% 53% 03% 54 Woolworth 148% 147% 148% 148% Utilities — A T and T 149% 148% 149% 149% Con Gas . . 95 94% 94% 94% Col Gas ... 80 ... 80 79 Vs St G and E 53 % ... 53 % ... Shipping— Am Int Cpn 35 % 35 % „ 35 % 35 % A Sand C. 9% ... 9% 9% Atlan Gulf. 41% ... 41V* 41 I M M pfd 30 ... 30 36% Untd Fruit 157 ... 107 107 Foods—■ Amer Su. . 08% 07% 08% 08% Am Bt Sug. 22 . . . 22 ... Austin Nich 14 14% 14% 14% Corn Prod. 43% 43% 43% 43% Fleischman 45% 45% 4.> % 45% Jewell Tea. 32% ... 32% 32% Cu Am Su. 24 ... 24 24% Postum ... 89% 88% Ss% Sn% Ward Bakg 28 27% 28 28% Tobaccos— Amer Tob 115% ... HSI? 115% Con Cigars. 60% ... ,55'* .gO*4 Tob P-o B 100 ... 100 101 , Lortilard. . 38 -a;,, 38 gg?i U C Stores 91% 91% 91% 92% Schulte R S 47% 4714 47 V* 47 %

CHICAGO GW CLOSEJSSTRONG Wheat Stages Sharp Rally in All Deliveries. Bit United Press CHICAGO, June s.—Grains closed higher on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Wheat closed shaaply higher in all positions. Prices advanced on the bullish reports received from the local crop experts now in Kansas, who reported serious deterioration during the past two weeks and the weather forecast indicates dry and warmer conditions. No rains were reported from any section of the belt and Nebraska is in an especially bad way. As offerings were light the market had no difficulty in advancing and most gains were held. Corn closed fractionally higher in all positions on the strength of the bulge in wheat, despite the fact that 42 cars were reecived today. There was little change in the cash market. Oats closed fractionally higher in sympathy with other grains although this pit had a very quiet day. Provisions closed higher. Chicago Grain Table —June 8— WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. close. June 1.49 1 49 1.49 , July 1.35% 141% 1.38% 141% 1.38% Sept 1.34 1.35% 1.33% 1.35% 1.33% Dei- 1.37 1.37% 1.30% 1.37% 1.30% CORN— July .72% .72% .72% .72% .72% Sept .77% .77% .77 .77% .77% Dee .77% .78% .77% .78% .77% OATS— July .40% .41 .40% .40% .40% Sept .41% 41% .41% .41% .41% Do 43% .43% .43% .43% .43% JulvJ 0.75~ 10.75 10 05 10.75 10.77 Julv'frOS 18.05 17.95 18.05 17.90 Julv' i *‘.Bo -90% .88% .90% .88% Sept .91% .93% .91% .93% .90% Dee .93% J>4% 90% .93% CHICaGO. June s.—Carlot reeeeipts: Wheat. 13; corn. 307: oats. 58: rye. 6. CHICAGO. June 6*—Primary receipts: Wheat. 499.000 against 823.000; Corn. 1.133.000 against 068.000: Oats. 39m000 against 611.000. Shipments Wheat 088.000 against 631,000: Coni. 302,000 against 670.000: Oats. 200,000 against 037.000. ,

Cash Grain

Saturday's receipts. 54 cars. Prices quoted. 41 %c f. o. b. basis to New York Hay on track Indianapolia. Bids for grant at. the Indianapolis Board of Trade Wf Wheat—Firm: No. 2 red $1.44(8 1.47 %e: No. 2 hard. [email protected] Corn—Steady: No. 2 white. [email protected]: No. 3 white. 64% @6oc- No. 2 yellow. 04 ©66c; No. 3 yellow, 03@65c: No. ~ mixed. 80©03c: No. 3 mixed 58@lc. Oats—Firm: No. 2 white. [email protected]: No. 3 white. 37%@38%C. ~ . _ _ Hay—Steady: No. i tlmothy. s24© 24.50: No. 2 timothy. $22JM>@23: No. 3 timothv. $20©20.5(1: No. 1 lielit clover mixed. $22 @22.50: No. I closer mixed S2O s<l<®2l: No. 1 clover nay. Sl9@ 19.50. —lnspections Wheat—No. 2 red. 2 cars. Total. 2 ca Oom—No. 1 white. I car: No. 2 white. 7 cars: No. 3 white. 7 cars: No. 8 white. 3 cars: sample white. 1 car: No. 1 xc low. 1 car No. 2 yellow. 2 cars: No. 3 ye ow. 2 cars: No. 4 yellow. 1 car: No. 5 yellow. 4 oars: No. Shears: No. -. mixed 1 cara; No. 3 mixed. 2 cars. Total. .14 Ca Oats—No. 2 white. 8 cars: No. c white 5 cars: No. 4 white. 1 car: sample white. 1 car: feed. 1 car. Total, I< l '- ar % . . „ Hay—No. 1 timothy. 1 car. lotai. - carp. CHICAGO. June s.—Whe^—None. Com 'Ve. i vrllnw 1 2 c 1 No. -u yrllow. \ 72%e: No 3 rellow. ofA%r: No. 4 yellow. 06% No 5 yellow. 64c No. 6 yellow 59© 61 c: No. mixed 71 %c; No. i) mixed. 6.7 @69©, No. 6 mixed 69c: No. 2 white. 72%@72%c. No 3 white. 09% @7o%©: No. 2 white. 65 © 67c: No. 5 w h Tte, 63c: No. 6 white, s°hTte No 4 white 39% ©4oc Rye—No 2. 90 %c. Timothy—s6@. 8.75. Clover—sl2@2B. Fo 3 '42@?3e. 1 Barley—No. 70c. >TB9c3gk. "£- 41&44C EwS-30%" c- Hay—s3o. WEEKLY REPORT -output of FlourJune 7 19-0 t-858 May 39.. 1920 < 822 •nine 0. JJ*3n 6501 June 7. 192* —lnspections for Week — —Bushels— Tn. Out. wrv—, . ... 10.000 7.000 7„ heal ;;; 424:000 63.000 Oats 122.000 10.000 Rye Has' —7 cars. STOCK IN STORE Date Wheat Com Oats Rye MOTION FOR MINARDO Arrest of Judgment In Manslaughter Caso Askod. Tra M. Holmes, attorney for Mike Minardo, 19, of 443 S. Alabama St.. who was convicted a week ago by a jury of manslaughter, filed a motion for arrest of judgment today in Criminal Court before Judge James A. Collins. Holmes requested a chance for oral argument. More than a year ago a roadster driven by Minardo tls alleged to have overturned and fatally Injured umaynl

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hogs Boosted When Receipts Fall Below Traders’ Requirements. HOG PRICE RANGE May Bulk. Top. Receipts. 29. 13.85 @14.35 14 45 3.000 June _ _ 1. 13.85© 14.35 14.45 9.000 3. 13.85© 14.35 14.50 100 2 d 3. [email protected] 14 7(1 7 500 4. 14.10© 14.00 14.70 7.000 5. 14.25% 14.75 14.85 4.50 g The porker market was boosted 15 cents in the final session of the week at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. The light receipts, estimated at 4,500 porkers, were not enough to satisfy the regular requirements of the traders. About 265 hogs were held over from the previous trading day and added to the total fresh offering. Lightweight material brought the top price of $14.85 and the bulk of the run moved to the scales at an early hour at a prtce range of $14.25 @14.75. Competitive markets were slow and this factor aided in the boost at the local market. Hogs weighing 160-180 pftunds, $14.85; 180200 pounds, $14.75; 200-225 pounds, $14.35; 225-250 pounds. $14.40; 250300 pounds, $14.25; 300 pounds and up, $13.85. Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the following range of values: Heavyweight material brought a price of $14.75@ 14.40; mediums sold at [email protected]: lights commanded the top price of [email protected] light lights averaged $14.85; pigsg topped the list at $14.85 @ls; smooth packing sows sold at sl3@ 13.50; rough y packing sows moved at $12.25@13, and stags were sll @l3. The cattle market was slow and draggy because of the light offering of material, estimated at only 300 bovlnes. Jn t o price changes of any importance were chalked up in this last session. Over the week steers have been steady to strong. Heifers have been strong all along the line. While cows of good quality were strong other gt-ades of cows were weak. Bulls and medium to good cows were lower. The general average of prices for the present week have been about the same as the general average of the previous week. Calves Are Steady The calf market remained steady in the last regular trading period of the week. Extra choice material brought the top price of sl4. while the bulk of the sales were made at [email protected]. Not very many calves brought $13.50, however. The run was estimated at 400 vealers and moved to the scales at an early hour. The sheep and lamb market ruled steady to strong, with spring lambs moving 50e higher to a top price of sl3. Other spring lambs sold down to sl3. Clipped sheep sold as low as [email protected]. Clipped lambs were steady at sl2 @15.50. Bucks were priced at [email protected]. Light receipts were estimated at only fifty ovines and many traders said an actual count probably would show less than the official estimate. Ho**— Heavies sl4 00© 14.40 Mediums 14 [email protected] Llrht ho* 1 1 T.Wi 14.85 Lixht lights 14.85 Pizs 14 85© 15.00 Smooth sours 13.00© 13 50 Rough os 12.25© 13.00 Stags 11 00© 13.00 —Cattle— Good to choice fat steers. . $ 900© 10 00 Common to medium steers.. 7.00*T 9.00 Llrht heifers 9 00© 10.00 Common to medium heifers 7 00© 900 Cows 4 00 <3 7.50 —Calves Best vesls sl4 00 Bulk of sales 13 00© 13 30 Common to medium [email protected] —Sheep and Lambs— Clipped lambs $17.00© 15.60 Clipped sheep 4 00 Spring tamos [email protected] Bucks 3.50@ 4 50

CHICAGO. June s.—^Cattle —Receipts. 1.000; compared to a week ago. weighty steer#, 150 25c higher, after losing some early gam#; yearhngs steady to 260 lower, light yearling heifer# showed most decline fat cow# 15@26e higher: canner# and cutters 10015 c lower: bull* steady: vealers 50 0 75c higher; stockers and feeders sesreo strong to 15c higher h-#t, steers. *10.65: yearling*. $10.25, with a few ears at aiil,io: led steer#. $3 850 10: fat cow#. $5.5007.35: heifer*. $7.50 00.4(1: can ners and cutter*. $4.25 0 4.75: veal calves, $12013 25. ttocker# and feeder#. $7.5(10 8 75. Sheep-—He-cin s. 8.000; .33 car* direct. 58 car* from nearhv feeding stations: today* market nominal: fat lamb* 25c higher: better yearling* higher; In-between grade* 25050 c lower: fat sheep. suco*l lower: bulk fat iamb#, top $18.90: yearling*. $16.90. feeders. sl4. bulk fat lambs. $17.50'd 18.50: enlis. sl3 014. feeding lamb*. $13.25® 13.50; fat ewe*. $5.50® 7. Hog*—Receipts. .3.000: steady market: stock* strong: 240 to 300pound butcher* At *1.3 900 1 4.20 210 pound downwards better grade*. sl4 30® 14.60; top $14.60; majority packing sow*. sl2 650 12.90: killing pig* *14.50 014.76: *ome a* low a* $12.25. shipper* took 1.000: holdovers 3.000: pork on market; price*: top sl4 60; bulk $13.70 014.2d: heavyweight# *13.7501420: medlumwelghls sl4 014.55: lightweights. sl3 70*014.65: light light*. sl3 75® packing sow# $12.50013: elaugh 4 jun# 6.—Cattle Re ceipt#, 450; market steady; hipping steer*, good lo choice. $9 010. Calve#—Market *1 off: good to choice. sllO 1.. Hog*—Market #teady: receipt*. 1 800. good lo choice packer* and butcher*. $14.50014.65. Sheep—Receipts. 1 3.0; market led.v; good lo choice. s6<ij .. Lamb*—M irket strong; good to choice. $17.75 0 18.25. TOLEDO. June s.—Hog*—Receipt#. 300: market 10c up: heavie#. sl4.nO® 14.75: mediums. $14.500 14.75 Yorker*. sl4 75014.85: good pig*. $14.75,010 Calves—Market, steady. Sheep and lambs —Market., steady. PITTSBURGH, June s.—Cattle Receipt# light: market slow choice. *9.50® 0.75: good, '50.250 0.50, fair. $7.50® 8.25; ve.ai calve*. $13.50 0 14. Sheep ana lamb#—Receipt# light; market. *te#dy: grime wethers. $8.00®9; good, $7.70Jl .25: fair mixed. *5.50® 8.o0: lamb*. $8 @l6. Hog*—Receipt#. 7 double-deck#; market higher: grime heavy. $1425® 14.50; mediums, $15015.15; heavy Yorker#. $13.15015.25; light Yorkers. *15.15015.25; pig*. $15.16@10 25: rough#. $10012.75: stag#. S6OB. EAST ST. LOUIS. June s.—Cattle Receipts. .300: market. 25c lower; native steer*. $8.30® 0: yearling hetfeer*. SBO 9.60: cow*. *5.250 6: canner* *nd <nit ter*. $.3.50® 5: calve*. $12.75® 13 2o; stockers and feedeers. $7 0 8.50 Hogs— Receipt*. 5.000: market steady to lOr UP heavies, $1.3.850 14.30 medium*. $14.15 ®14.5d: liihts. $14.150 14.70: light lights. $14,40 0 14.70; packing sows *l2 0 12.40: pig#. $14.250 14.70: bulk. $14.350 14 6.1. Sheep—Receipt*. nOO market, nominal: ewes. *s® 6: canner* and cutter*. $1.50 0 3.50: wooled lamb#. $16017.50. i CLEVELAND. June s.—Hog#—Receipt#. 1,000: market steady: Yorkers. $14.6.@ 14.75: mixed, *14.60014.85: medium, sl4 60: pig*. $lo: roughs. sl2: stags. $8.60. Tattle—Receipt#. 100: market steady: choice yearling steers. s9® 10: good to choice butcher steer*. $8 @9; fair to good buteher steers. $708.50: good to .choice hpiters. *8 09: good to choice Ibuteher bull*. *708: good to choice cows. $5 0 6.50: fair to good eow#. s4<®s; common cow*. *3O 4: mtlcherst and springers. S4OO 80. Sheen and lambs—Receipt*. 200: market 50c lower: top. $lB Calve# —Receipt*. 100: market 50c lower; top. sl4. Chicago Stocks —June 5 Open. High. Low. Clo#. Ar Del pfd 94 ... . . . ... Ar 111# pfd 86 , 88 86 H BfSH Bor* *Bk JJJ4 32 H 32 H 32 < fcLar ni ft: % ft feteia; :i|

Other Livestock

REPORT CM LOSS BY STATE (Continued From Page 1) aioii. the body realized only $107,647.85 on the quantities sold. Through the sale of non-usuable materials the commission collected $514,087.83, the report shows. In turn, $406,43!).98 was paid out In freight, convoy expense, government handling charges and storage, the examiners charge. Only a small part of the materials were on hand \#hcn the check was made, the report says. A large part of the remainder was sold to the Goldbergs, but there were no records of the disposition of other articles. Trials Begin July 1 Whaley's trial will begin July 1. Williams, Crawford, Bartley and the Goldbergs will be tried later. The Goldbergs are charged with grand larceny in connection with purchase of the materials and the other four with conspiracy to embezzle. Os a lot of 13,784 augers received by the commission, 7,455 were sold for $202.64. the repqrt shows. The Inventory showed 117 augers on hand when the check was made, with no record of what became of the other 6,212. Similarly, there is no record of what became of feight furnaces, 152 sets of harness, 280 branding irons, five fire nozzles, four plov’s, 135 garden rakes, ten ranges. 7.503 cross-cut saws, fifteen saddles and a huge bulk of materials of no use in highway construction. Most of the miscellaneous articles were sold to the Goldbergs on noncompetitive bids, while the greater part of the heavy machinery was sold to Whaley. On Sept. 22, 1922, the Government consigned 500 steel cots to the commission, which were delivered to the William H. Block garage, 118 W. Michigan St., the State receiving 75 cents each. Block's records show the cots were bought from the Goldbergs at. sl.lO each. If the State had sold these cots directly to Block & Cos. they would have profited $170,” the examiners declare. Several pages of the report are devoted to an explanation of the disposition of 752.791 yards of duck received by the commission. 411,<7.3 Yards of Duck Os this amount 411,773 yards were sold, netting $60,424.43. Great quantites were sold for five and six cents a yard as reclaiimed duck, when the government shipping tickets showed it to be. new. :he examiners state. “Such a great quantity of this duck was released to the open market that the local trade was heard to complain of the unfairness of the competition.” the report says. 0 On motion of Prosecutor William H. Renty the report, impounded for more than a year, was released for publication Friday. A complete recheck. however, was made of the charges in the report before it was released by Lawrence K. Orr, chief examiner of the State board of accounts. under whose direction the investigation was made. Copies of the report immediately were delivered to Governor Jackson, Attorney General Arthur L. Olllioni. State Auditor L. S. Bowman and the highway commission. Gilliom automatically becomes an attorney for the prosecution, now that the report has been transmitted to him. He is understood to be preparing to take an active part in the trial. No Comment Williams refused to comment ri the report. Six field examiners worked on the check of war materials requisitioned from the Government by the commission, the report shows. The commission did not cooperate when the examiners made the check, the latter charge. On the other hand, sustained efforts were- made to block the nffiicial investigation and in many cases it was necessary to send investigators to Washington. P. C., to obtain the desired information, it is charged. Six Examiners Field examiners participating in the investigation were Berne Raquet, Thad L. Major, A. P. Walsh. Cyrus If. Watson, Webb Gilbert and E. B. Brennan. Watson and Gilbert since have left the accounts hoard. In the bulk of materials bought of the commission by the Goldbergs were the following: Two carloads of anvils, three carloads of ax handles, three ears of lead, sixty-one refrigerators, three cars of rope, two ears of staples, 6.770 pounds of junk tires, 400 aeroplane tires. 716 motorcycle tires, one carload of vises and blocks, and other miscellaneous material, some of which was sold back to State institutions. Whaley's purchase included nine gasoline motors, twenty lathes, thir-ty-seven electric motors, thirty milling machines, two drill presses, one punch, twelve pumps, two screw machines. two po/er saws, one winch balloon, seventeen gTinders, 120 boxes of batteries, one air compressor and numerous attachments for the machinery. Salvation Army Man Fired; Kills Bv United Press WHEELING. /W. Va„ June' 5. Pisgruntled because he was discharged as an employe of the Salvation Army, Walter McCormick, 33, of Fairmont, W. Va.. .has confessed, according to police, to killing Capt. Eugene Riley, 49, and shooting Capt. William McGregor, 45. ON LIVE STOCK BOARD Etna Green .Man Named by Gorprnor; One More to Be Choaen. Governor Jackson today selected Alvah Malott of Etna Green, Kosciusko County, to succeed Ralph i Jenkins of Orleans next Tuesday as a member of the State livestock sanitary hoard. Malott's appointment Is for a four-year term. Th© Governor h&a not vet decided on a successor to Dr. Edward J. Tansey of Monrovia, whose term also expires Tuesday. Among the candidates for the remaining vacancy are Holmes Thompson, Courtland; W. J. Armor. Goeh-

WIFE’S FURY GETS MAN A FARM TERM Betrayed Him in St. Louis After He Beat and Abused Her. The fury of a woman scorned today brought a one year Indiana State Farm sentence to Ernest Brandelein, 27, in Criminal Court on a petit larceny charge. The woman was his wife, a St. Louis, Mo., widow with two children, whom he married when lie fled from Indianapolis when police sought to arrest hint for the alleged theft of SIOO worth of brass borings from Archibald Hall. 226 W. Maryland St. Kef uses lo Believe It Brandelein refused to believe hiß wife had betrayed him to police, whin Detective Herbert Sehrnm, who arrested him in St. Louis, said she informed St. Louis police. Brandelein had confided to Iter he was a fugutive from Indianapolis. “We were happy there, she oouffln’t have done that.” he told Judge Collins. But Schrtim said Mrs. Brandelein tipped off officers to her husband’s past career when he beat and abused her. She was not in court. Indicted With Him Eugene Swope, 19, indicted with Brandelein, was given a suspended term of one to fourteen years in the Indiana State Reformatory. Rqbert Green, 21. also Indicted, was found not guilty. Swope pleaded guilty.

GOOD MARKS ARE MADE BY BUTLER CO-EDS IN MEET First Girls’ Track Event Staged Freshman Places First. I Butler University coeds are talented in something besides the Charleston and oiher modern dances. Miss Louise Sehulmeyer. athletic instructor, hald today, following ihe first girls’ track meet ever staged by the university, which took place at Irwin field Friday afternoon. They Jumped high and made fast time in the runs, hanging up marks that tjfre exceptionally good, considering the lack of training and practice, according to Miss Schulmeyer, who was in charge of the meet. Betty Fullenwider, freshman, was | place,! first in the meet with 14 j points. Miriam Fay. sophomore, was ■ second: Faye Smith, junior, third, ! and Katherine Price and Dorothy | Stephenson tied for fourth place. Eight events were featured. Reci ords were as follows; 75-Ynrd Dash—Firt. Miriam Fay: teermd Retty Fullemvidrr: third. Catherine I Dodson Time. 9 seconds. , Quarter MUr—First. Miriam Far: sec* | ond. Betty Fnllenwider and Dorothy Ste- . nhensen; Third, Dorothy Kebp and Evelyn i Seward Time, 1 minute. 7 seconds ! Basketball Far T'hrow—First. Dorothy Stephenson: resmd. Fave Smith: third, M-riam Fay. Dis'ance. 74 feet, a Inches Medicine Ball Throw—First. Betty iinl i lnnw-ider: second. Evelyn Sowa-d: tnrW l Kathryn Price. Distance. .25 feet.'3 indies Standing Broad Jump-—First. Kathryn Price: second. Miriam Fay: third. Betty Fullenwider. Distance, 8 feet, 5 Inches. Rnnnimr Broad Jump—First. Betty Filllenwlder: second. Kathryn Prior: third, Miriam Fay. Distance. 13 feet 2 inches Baseball Far Throw—First Rettv Fill--1 enwirier: second Fay Smith: third, Dorothc Koran. Distance. 100 feet, 5 inches Hirh Jiimn —First Faye Smith. second Miriam Fay: third. Dorothy Stephenson Distnce. 4 feet. 4 inches.

HOLD-UP NETS BANDITSS34,I flv T'nitrd Prey. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Juno s.—Two youthful bandit# today Jtfld tip and robbed a mail hu of consigned to a branch of the Fourth and First Bank and Trust Company. The monqy was to bo used to cash the checks of the Dti Pont Rayon company employes and had been transferred from the Federal reserve bank to the postoflVn for safe keeqing over night. It was insured. T he bandits drove up alongside the mail bus being driven by Charles ,T. Davis, a carrier, forced him to stop at the point of revolvers and then removed the switch key front his machine to prevent him from following. SENATE ORDERS : PANAMA QUIZ flp United Pre WASHINGTON. June s.— The Sen ate today adopted the Borah resolution directing the State and War Departments to investigate and report to the Senate if concessions acquired by British interests in the Republic of Panama, violate the Monroe Doctrine. The concessions allegedly are Intended to thwart any great American rubber plantation developments In Panama which might. Interfere with Brltaln’e world rubber monopoly. RECREATION MEETING Most accidents to children on municipal playgrounds occur on rainy days, Mrs. Alice Kesa.er, women’s recreation director, told recreation department employee at a meeting today, preparatory to opening of playgrounds June 14. Mrs. Kessler

PAGE 11

WIFE, JEALOUS: OF SECRETARY, KILLS CUILDREN Poisons Two Babies and Then Ends Lif(*--‘Reason Groundless,’ Husband. Bu United Press CHICAGO. June 3.—An Insane fear, with Jealousy as a possible scotrtl motive, was I lie explanation given by police today for a triple tragedy in which Mrs. Margaret Tillman, wife a successful business man, killed her two youngest children and then com mil teed suicide. “Somehow my soul h*s been damned." Mrs. Tillman sold In a farewell note lo her husband. She asked him to take Margaret, 9. their oldest only surviving child, his “aim In life." It was Margaret who first discovered the tragedy. Coming home from school, she found her 3-year-old brother, Melvin Jr., and her baby sister, Mary Millicent. dead In bed. On the finer beside tlctn wa.i their mother, also dead. A revolver, with one empty shell was found in the room; hut the bullet was lodged in a wall. Apparently site had tried to shoot her children and then turned to poison. All three were dead from poison. “Mrs. Tillman has been ill and has brooded a great deal the last few weeks,” the husband said, lie said site had been “needlessly jealous,” because he had brought his secretary, Miss Edna Eddins from Birmingham. Ala., where they formerly lived, to take the same position here.

HAPPIER WOMEN, AIM OF CLUBS Federation to Make ‘Homemaking a Profession. Bu United Press j ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. June 5. j A campnlgn to make housewives happier was carried to every part | of the country today as delegates I to the eighteenth biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs returned home. The ten days of the convention ; disclosed that the club women would | have as their main object in the next two years the development of the American home. An effort will b made to classify a housewife's duties as a profession. The Government j will be asked to list “home making” as an occupation In the 1930 census. Family budget-making, planned ! house work to eliminate fatigue, betiter tnformed care of children and the elimination of worry, pressure, friction and monotony In the home will be sought to make the lot of women happier.

NEW REVOLT IN I POLAND FEARED i State of Siege Declared in Two States. i I fi* I’nilrd Arcs* WARSAW, June s.—The Polish [Government today proclaimed a stage | of siege throughout Posen and Pom* ! crelen. [ The newspaper Kurjer Warsawakl I published an Interview with Acting Premier Bartel in which he is I quoted as saying: "The proclamation was issued in j compliance with the demand of Oov. ernor of Posen, who la !advised that German chauvenists in I’osen and Pomerelon are plotting a coup against the Polish State." CHARGE TWO MEN’ WITH CAR THEFT State Officer Makes Arrest After Accident. Thomas C. Wilcox, 34, and Robert E. Sliver. 24. both of Richmond, are held today on chargee of vehicle taking State Policeman Bridges arrested them at Plainfield, where they are alleged to have wrecked a atolen auto In a collision with another car. A woman was Injured and probably will lose sight of one eye. The men arc said to have stolen se\*eral cars. SEEK TO CLOSE HOME Sidt Filed a# Result or Blind Tiger Convictions. A suit to close the reaidencO of Lucius Wilson, Neiyo. 527 N. Talbott St., as a public, Wulsance, haa been filed in Kuperloy't’ourt One by John L. Niblack, deputy prosecutor. Wilson, convicted of operating a blind tiger on numerous occasoisn. is alleged to have sold liquor to high school students. Wilson now faces a charge in Criminal Court for the aile of #]. eohol to a student, the petition stated. BOI)V HINT DROPPED By f/siterf Prety LOS ANGELES. June 4—Search for the body of Aim#a Semple McPherson will be officially abandoned tomorrow night, it waa announced this,afternoon by Mr*. Minnie Ken-