Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1926 — Page 11

JULY 15, 1926

Automobiles for Sale FORDS—ft| Wangelin-Sharp’s > Bargains for Today Down Price. Pay't. 1924 Coupe $285 SBS 1925 Coupe $295 $95 1924 Coupe $235 $75 1922 Coupe $135 $45 1924 Tudor .V. $295 $95 1924 Touring ... $135 $45 1924 Roadster $125 S4O Make Payments Direct to Us. 443-61 Virginia. DR exel 5020. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY HIGH GRADE RE-POSSESSED CARS Sedans, coupes, tourings. All very late models. Priced low and a very attractive payment plan can be arranged on all cars. CITIZENS AUTO GARAGE, 330 N. Illinois St MAin 6268. JUNIOR 8 LOCOMOBILE Demonstrator. Driven very little. Carries new car title and guarantee. Substantial savings on new car delivered price. Indiana Locomobile Sales Cos. 955 N. 3\fbridian. Lin. 1171. FORD BODIES, new. 1928 tourings and roadsters: 1925 coupes, tourings and roadsters. Sale or trade. Cash or terms. SWISS HELM & PARKER, M 544 E. Wash, St. •' FORD BODIES All styles, new and used, regular Ford bodies, sale Or trade; cash or terms. SWISSHELM & PARKER. FORD. 1923 touring; brand new paint: lair tires and mechanical condition: S4O down. $3.50 per week. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 540 E. Wash. Legal Notices

FORD touring, 1918: engine No. 782697. Will he sold for charges amounting to $24.48, July 16th. at 2 p. m. STALEY'S AUTO REPAIR SHOP. 810 Park Ave. AT 10 a. m.. Friday, Juiy 16. 1926, rhe undersigned will sell for storage and repair charges amounting to S7O on one Ford touring; motor number 6398839. Sale at address hereafter signed. ROGER BISSETT. , MERCANTILE GARAGE. 12d N. Pennsylvania St. . , „ . Phone Main 6830. ■lnly 8. 15. 1926. Indiana State Highway Commission Division of Construction BRIDGE DEPARTMENT NOTICE TO BRIDGE ORS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals lor the construction of certain bridges on State highways will be received by the Director of tha Indiana State Highway Commission at hisNoflice in The State Capitol Building in Indianapolis, until 10:00 o clock a. m.. July 27. 1920, v-hen all proposals will be publicly opened and read. These bridges are further described as follows: Blackford County—One bridge on Road 13-G consisting of one span of 38 ft. ..Boo* County—Two bridges on Road 44-K, one .consisting of one span of 24 ft. and one of one span of a6 ft. Clark County—One bridge on Road 1-A consisting of two spans of 82 ft County—Two bridges on Road 17 D. one consisting of two spans of 28 ft. iach. and one of one span of 30 ft. Grant County—One bridge on Road 35-C, consisting of one span of 40 ft. Hancock County—Five bridges on Road 39-B. consisting of one bridge of one span of 24 it.: one bridge of one span of 20 ft.: one bridge of two spans of 65 ft. each: one bridge of span of 28 ft., and one bnlge of one span of 84 ft.' Jasper. County—Four bridges on Road 8-C consisting of one bridge of one span of 22 ft.: one bridge of one span of 28 . ft.: one bridge of one span of 77 ft., and I one bridge of one span of 36 ft. ft La Porte County—Two bridges on road 2-B. each consisting of one bridge of one span of 24 ft. One bridge on Road 2-B on the county line between La Porte and Starke, consisting of two spans of 72 ft. Marion County—One bridge on Road 39-A consisting of one span of 28 ft. Pike County—One bridge on Road 28-A consisting ot one span of 30 ft. Two bridges on road 40-P consisting of one bridge of one span of 30 ft. and one bridge 'of one span of 48 ft. Porter County—One bridge on Road 2-A consisting of one span of 66 ft. „„Rush County—Four bridges on Road 39-D consisting of one bridge of one span of 48, ft.: one of three spans of 38 ft. each: one of two spans of 34 ft. each and one of one span of 40 ft. Shelby County—Two bridges on 39-C consisting of one bri Jgr of two spans of 66 ft. each and one bridge requiring a wmoii block floor and one new span of Starke County—One bridge on Road 2-B on the County line between La Porte and Starke consisting of two spans of 75 ft. each. Two bridges on Road 2-C consisting of one bridge of one snan of 24 It., and one of one span of 66 ft. Vigo County—One bridge on Road 3-B to be painted, consisting of six spans at 120 ft., and one span of 75 ft. Wabash County—One bridge on Road 27-G consisting of one span of 38 ft. The plans and specifications may be examined at the office of the State Highway Commission. 16 N. Senate Ave.. Indianapolis. or copies thereof will be forwarded upon payment to the director for a romtnal charge. No refund will be made for plans returned. Proposals must be made nnon standard forms of the Indiana State Highway Commission, which will he supplied upon request Each bidder, with his proposal, shall submit his bend payable to the State of Indiana in the penal sum of one and orehalf (1%) times the amount of his proposal with good and sufficient security to the annroval of the Director. STJCH BOND SHALL BE ONLY ON THE FORM SPECIFIED BY THE DIRECTOR, CODTEq OF WHICH WILL BE FURNISHED UPON ■RFOTTE^T The majority of these structures will be awarded m groups or combinations of several structures each. Further information regarding the work contemplated, the method of letting and price of plans will i be furnished upon request. The right is reserved by the Director to reject any or all bids or to award on any stated combination of bids that is in his judgment most advantageous - to the State of Indiana. INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION. ga - JOHN D. WILLIAMS. Director. M NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS iw Sealed proposals for the improvement of Harrison Street in the Town of Syracuse. Kosciusko County. Indiana, as per plans and specifications on file with the Clerk of said Town, will he received by the Board of Trustees, bv the Clerk thereof. of the Town of Syracuse, until 8 o’clock p. m. of July 27. 1926. at the Town Hall, in the Public School Building, at which hour the bids will be publicly opened and read. The bids will then be examined and considered, and the Board will proceed without unnecessary delay to designate by preliminary order the kind of pavement to be used in the improvement, the Board expressly reserving the right to reject any or all bids, and to judge of the character and sufficiency of any materials bid upon. Each bidder is required to name in his proposal the following: (a) A price for constructing catch basins complete, each. (b) A price for constructing inlets to eaten basins, complete, each. <c) A price for constructing manholes, complete. each. (and) A price per linear foot for combined curb and gutter. (e) A price per lineal foot for the necessary marginal stone curbing. (f) A price per square yard for the particular kind or kinds of pavement bid upon, which price shall be for the pavement complete, including excavating, nlling. grading and concrete foundation. Each bidder is required to deposit with his bid a certified check for an amount not less than two and one-half per cent of the engineer’s estimate of the cost of such work bid upon, but in no case shall anv such check be less than the sum of SIOO. said cheek to be certified bv a reputable bank doing business in the State of Indiana. In cage the bid is not accented, this fieek will be returned to the bidder: but it the bid is accepted, and the bidder shall refuse or neglect to enter into a contract with the Baid Town of Syracuse, within ten days from the time he shall have been notified of the acceptance of the same. Said check shall be forfeited to the Town of Syracuse, as ascertained and liquidated damages for failure -so to do. In case the specifications permit the use of either, or any one of two or more materials. the bidder must state spjecifically on which his bid is based. The eetimated cost of said Improvement for the highest priced pavement is $27,516. The Town of Syracuse will pay for all street and alley intersections out of the street or general fund of said Town, or both, and by special assessment. Plans and profiles are on file in the Office of the Clerk of the Board of Trustees of said Town and at the office of the Town Attorney, George L. Xanders. at the Town of Syracuse. Indiana, and .bidders are expected to examine them beBtore submitting their bids. The estimate believed to be correct, but the Town of •Syracuse will not be responsible for apy errors in the same, or for any errors or inaccuracies in the plans, profiles or SEIDER FRED HOOPINGARNER, HARRY CLEMENS. Board of Trustees of Syracuse. Ind. CHARLES C. CROW. Town Clerk.

HOGS STEADY AT LIVESTOCK MART

STOCK EXCHANGE TURNS STRONGER FOLLOWING DROP Professional Operators Seeking Reaction Gain ( Headway.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for Thursday was 152.12. up .29. Average of twenty rails. 116.04. off .20. Average of forty bonds. 95.19, off .06. Bu United Press NEW YORK, July 15.—Professional operators seeking a technical reaction among the industrial leaders made better headway today than has recently been accorded their efforts. They were furnished some bullish ammunition in the foreign trade figures showing a falling off in exports last year aggregating $111,000,000 and an increase of $642,000,000 in imports. In addition tlieir‘ cause was favored by speculative fears regarding.the possibility of an advance in the local bank rate at this afternoon’s meeting, although the latter factor was nullified when call money eased off to 4 per cent in the afternoon from the renewal rate of 4% per cent. Traders playing for lower prices made their great progress In stocks like General Motors, Dupont, U. S. Steel, general electric and other high prices industrials. Stubborn resistance was encountered after the selling movement in industrial leaders had spent their forCfe and the market as a whole developed a stronger tone In the late afternoon.

Banks and Exchange

—July 15— / LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings for today an*muted to $4,298,000. Debits. $7,760.- ° oo ' ______ NEW YORK STATEMENT R 'nelv 1 VORTCJuIy 15.—Clearines $073,000.000; balances. $123.000.000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Bv United Press NEW YORK. July 15.—-Foreisrn exchange closed lower. Sterling demand. $4.8.) 15-16: francs, 2.4.-)%c. off .09c: lir(\ 3 38%c, off ,02c: Belgium, 2.33%c, off 02c: marks. 23.80 c: Holland. 40.16 c; Sweden. 26.79 c.

Produce Markets

Kese frefeh delivered at Indianapolis. 23® 24c. „ Butter (wholesale prices) Creamery, best grade a pound, 41 @42cT buyuig price or packing stock, 21@22c. Poultry—Fowls. 24c: Leghorns. 22c; ducks. 14® 15c. , Cheese (wholesale ouylng prices)—Wi|consin Daisies, 24@25e: Longhorns. 24® 27c: Liipjaurger. 27c. NEW YORK. July 15.—Flour— Steady. Pork —Dull; mess, $40.00. Lard—Firm: middle west sl6.T'o@ 16.80. Sugar—Raw, dull; 96 test. 4.14 c: refined, quiet' granulated, [email protected]. Coffe* —Rio bL°: L 19 %c: Santos No. 4, 22 % @23c. Tallow —Steady; specials to extras 8% @B%C. Hay—Quiet: No. 151.40@i50, N o 2, [email protected]. Clover Dressed poultry—Quiet: turkeys 30®60c; chickens, 30®42c: canons 40® 52c: fowls. 18® 34c: Long Islands. 26c. Live Poultry —Unsettled: geese. 13@15e: ducks, 16® 27c: fowls, 24®29c: turkeys, 25c; roosters 18e: broilers. 28@45c. .Cheese—Qmet; State milk common to special. 27% ® 29c. young Americas, 22 @25% c. Butter Steady: receipts. 16.678: creamery, extras, 40c: special, market. 40% @ 41c. Eggs— Quiet; receipts. 27 013; nearby white fancy, 41 @ 43c: nearby State white. 33® 40c: fresh firsts, 29 %® 30 : Pacific coast first to extras, 32 ®4 l Wi: whites, 29 % @ 35c. Potatoes —Southern. $1 @3.50: Long Island. $3.50. CHICAGO., July 15—Butter— Ripts. 9.868; creamery, 38%c: standards 38 %e. firsts. 34 % @ 36c second*. 33@34e. Eggs —Receipts. 12.828: ordinaries. 25% @ 26 %e: firsts. 27 % @ 28c. Cheese—^Twins. 19 %@lO %c: Americas, 20 % @ 21c. Poultry—Receipts. 5 cars: fowls, ~o%c, springs, 37c: ducks. 22c: springs. -4@ 26e: geese. 16c; springs. 19c; turkeys. 36c: roosters. 19c: broilers. 31. C. Potetoe* —Arrivals. 61: cars, on track. 253 sacked Kansas and Missouri Irish cobblers $1.50 @1.90. North Carolina ban-el Irish cobblers $3.25® 3.75; Virginia Irish cobblers. $3.90 04.30. • CLEVELAND. July 15, tra in tub lots, 42<@42%c: extra firsts, 40@41c: firsts. 38®39c; packing tsock, 28c up Eggs—Extra. 34%c: extra firsts, 30%e: flSts. 28%@28%c; ordinary firsts, 27 @27 %c. Pou try—Heavy fowls, 28@&9c: Leghorn fowls. 24026 c. Leghorn broilers, 30c: heavy broilers. 38 @ 40c; roosters, 17@18c: ducks. 17@18c. young ducks. 30®Me: odl ducks, 20.@ 28c: geese. 18@20c. Potatoes—Virginia. $4 a ban-el: Carolina stave, $3.70. Michigan chief, $4.75 @5. ■ NEW CRIMINAL CODE Bv United Press . . . NEW .YORK, July 15.—A code of criminal procedure designed to make criminal trials “a real test of guilt or innocence, rather than demonstrations of legdl nirnbleness and skill” has been outlined in twenty recommendations made to the national crime commission by the subcommittee on criinal procedure and Judicial adinistration, headed by Herbert S. Hadley. SELLS EXCHANGE SEAT Bv United Press NEW YORK, July 15.—The stock exchange membership of Rupert L. Joseph has been sold to ftichard C. Plater for $152,000. The -last previous sale of a stock exchange seat was at $155,000. girths Carl and Bessie Dwk. 831 Fletcher. Robert and Kate Brewer. 1010 N. Alabawfisou and Dedia barren 617 Adelaide Albert and Henrietta Schmidt, 1621 Dl Stafford and Emma Babbitt. 1722 W. M Wilbur I 'and Helen Coy. 2343 Shelby. George and Ruth Dunn. Christian Hospita1 ' Girls Bernard and Edith Vogelwede,, 1342 S. NP Edwaril Helen Holderith. 1514 Kennil(feorge and Margie Hullett, 182 Bright. Samuel and Alta Stamper, ~603 Shelby. Earl and.Pearl ThTom 820 N. Lasalle. Fred ana Lavesta Stokes. ,2325 YandeS. Edgar and Anna Kester. Christian Hospital. Deaths Mary Whitson, 29. 1110 Blaine, pulmonar f)th i yifer CU May Jarvis. 5. 1502 Laurel. DU Sy ry josembine° 8 Richards. 78. 1233 Wi^mu r el Ce A b Tha^ 0m 8 b 3 ÜB ' 3859 College. art Jo“D ßiß Sanders. 51. 314 N. East. Ca Arthur a 'W. Watson. 32. Roosevelt Bldg., accidental. —’- —" — The first cinema play produced in England consisted of forty xeet of film which it took one minute to show. It was known as “The dier’s Courtship.” \ Legal Notices I WILL not be responsible for debts contracted by any one other than myself after date of July 15 1926. RALPH T. KISNER.

New York Stocks (Bv Thomson A McKinnon >

—July 15— Wabash pfd 75% . _ 75% 75% (All quotations New York daylight saving Rubbers—

time) Railroads— I Frev. f High. Low. 2:00. close. Atchison . .138 136% 137% 138% Atl Cst L. .223 222% 223 221% B & O ... 97 % 97 97 % 97 % Canad Pac 165% 105 165% 105% C& 0 ... 143 % 142 142 % 142 % C& NW .73 ... 73 73 % C R I & P. 54 ... 53% 64% Del & Hud 165% ... 105% 105% Del & Lac 143 145 143 142,, Erie 35 % ... 35 % .3o % Erie Ist pfd 44 % t 44% 44% 44% Gt North pf 74% ... 74% 74% Lehigh Val 93% 91% 93% 91% K C South. .. ... 44% L & N 138 Mo Pac pfd 93% 9i% 93% 90% NY Cent. .131% ... 131, 131% NY NH & H 45% <45 45% 40% North Pac. 74 ... 73% 73% Nor & Wn Pere Marq. 97% ... 97% 07 _ Penney , . 54 % 64 % 54 % 54 % Reading . . 97 % ... 97 97 %, S Railway il7% 118% 11$%-' So Pacific 107% 100% 107 107 St Paul 11$ St L** §W 68% 'sß% ‘6s% 68 4* St L & S F 96% 90% 90% 97 Union Pac 154% 10.1 153% I?ss Wabash . ■ ■ 43 £ 46 46 % 46 % WHEAT IS WEAR AS COARSE GRAIN SHOWSSTRENGTH Major Pit Registers Fractional Losses Over Previous Close. Bv United Press CHICAGO, July 15.—Wheat was weak on the Chicago board of trade today, while the coarse grain pits displayed real strength. The major grain registered fractional losses in all positions as a reaction to Its recent bulge,while corn was sharply higher, and oats gained fractionally over the previous close in all positions. Rye' was strong, but provisions closed uneven. Wheat prices fluctuated within a range of about 2 cents on a nervous, choppy market throughout the day. However prices never topped ►Wednesday’s closing quotations. The close was % to % cents lower. There was selling on all bulges, but good commision house buying developed on the dips. No slacking in the volume of the movement from the Southwest is indicated. An acutfe car shortage is developing in Texas, where some grain was damaged by rains beflfiuse of lack of proper storage facilities. There is a good demand for the cash article there, and priqes were higher. Corn was from 1% to 2% centft over Wednesday’s close, after an active day of trading. Receipts were rather large, but the demand was good and cash prices were higher. Crop news was optimistic. Oats closed from % to 14 cents higher in all positions after a dull day. They borrowed most of their strength from corn. Provisions closed uneven. Chicago Grain Table —July 15— WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Lovr. Close. close. July 1.4-2% 1.44% 142% 1.43% 1.44% Sept 1.41% 1.43% 141% 1.42% 1.42% Dec. 1.45% 1.46% 1<44% 1.45% 1.46% CORN I i July .74% .76% .74% .76% .74% S’ ;i?S :8?S :SU M :i?l OATS— July .38*4 .38 Vi .37% Sept .40% .41 .40% .40% .40% Dec. .43% .43% .43 .43% .43% LARD— Ju1y.16.17 16.17 16.10 16.10 16.17 RIBS— July. 17.15 17.15 17.10 17.15 17.25 July 1.04 1.04 1-02% 104 1.04 Sept 1.05% 1.07% 1.05% 1.09% 1.07% Dec. 1.09% 1.11% 1.09% 1.11% 1.11% CHICAGO. July 16.—Carlot receipts: Wheat, 189: com. 98: oats, 27: rye. 1. CHICAGO. July 15.—Primary receipts: Wheat. 2.173.000 against 1,137.000: Com. 493.000 against 281,000: Oats. 311,000 against 362,000. Shipments Wheat, 756.000 against 1,073.000: Ck>m, 474.000 against 7§5.000: Oats. 359.000 against 749,000. CHICAGO. July 15.—Grain close: Wheat —July, off %c: September, off %c; December. off %c. Com—July, up l%c; September, up lc: December, up 1% c. Oats—July, up %e: September, up %c; December, up %c. Provisions—Uneven. TOLEDO. July 15.—Wheat—No. 2. $1.61(01.62. Com—No. 2. 84@85c Rye —No. 2. SI.OB. Oats—No. 2. 43® 44c. Barley—No. 2. 72c. Clover —Imported, $17.75: Domestic, $22; October. $21.10: December, sl6. Timothy—Cash,. $3.00; September, $4; October. $3.85. Alsike — August. $15.60. Butter—4l @ 44c. Eggs—27@2Sc. Hay—s2B. CHICAGO. July 15.—dash grain: Wheat —No. 2, red. $1.49: No. 2 hard. $1.48% @1.47. Com—No. 2 yellow. 79%@81e; No. 3 yellow. 78 % % 79c: No. 4 yellow, 76%c: No. 6 yellow. 71c; No. 2 mixed, 80c:- No. 3 mixed. 77®77%c: No. 5 mixed, 72%c: No. 6 mixed, 68% ®7oc Oats—No. 2 white. 41@41>c. No 3 white. 40%@41%c: No. 4 wbtie 40c; standards, 37%c. Barley—7l. Timothy —s6@7. Clover—sl2(o2B. f MONEY FOB EMBASSIES Bv United Press WASHINGTON, July 15.—Completion of the American embassy at London and its furnishing at a cost of $120,000 was authorized today by the commission on American buildings abroad. A $58,000 consulate at Amoy, China, and a legation residence and office at Tirana, Albania, to cost $60,000, also were authorized. The British museum contains books inscribed on oyster shells, bricks, tiles, bones,• ivory-, lead, iron, copper, sheepskin, wood and palm leaves.

Is Your Rent Too High? When the first of the month rolls Rroufid wouldn’t you like to have your rent reduced sls or S2O dollars. You know that the landlord will not reduce it, because the ' place is really worth what you are paying. *There is a way, however, by which you can do it. Your spfire room can easily be rented to some desirable, employed person, who wants to live ifi homelike surroundings. The mojjey that is paid to you for room rent, will help meet your rent. It’s easy to find a tenant. Call Main 3500 ancK Betty Lou will help you write a rent ad that will bring a selection of renters to your door.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

v Rvuuuers—ftif/;::: J* 14* d’i xlg pfd TO7 * 107 106 % Kelly Spgfld 13% U S Rubber 58 % ... 68 % 69 % Equipments— A C and F 100 09% 100 100 Amer Loco 104 ... 103 % 104 % Am Stl Fdy 42% 42% 42% px’ic-.m ass jJP usl Pullman 17&% iV7 177% West A B 131 129% 130% 130% West Elec. 71% 70% 70% 71% StefJir—-sas-i-fi?* m its m Crucible ... 75 C G States S 70 ... '7A 77 1% R- C& I 38% ... 38% 39 Rep Steel. 55 % ... 55 % 65 % Sloss-Sheff 131 . ~.. . 131 * 131 % US Stcpl. 141% 140% 141% 141 C Union Al.. 3.>% 35 35% 34% Vanadium.. 36% .... 36% 30% Motor*— Am Bosch ... ... ... 21 *4 Chandler... 8l % 80% 31% 31% Chrysler .. 35% 35% 35% 35% SK* 0 BV 32 % 31% 32% 31% fadS-V. I ®* Taj* Tat JSffiri::: lit 88 Moon .... 23% ~.. 23 4 24 i? g&w .vSf a as ISSiS: si a* M Stewart W. 75% ... 74% 75% Timken ... 64% ... 64% 54% Willys-0.. . 28% 28 28 % White Mot 60% .7. 68% 69 Minjng-#-Am Smelt 136% 134% 135 135% Anaconda.. 49% ... 49% 49% ? e . rr xi I T e , P ••• 331? 33 lat Nickel. 39% ... 39 30% Kennecott 59% 56% 56% 66% 810 153% 163% 154% U 9 Smelt 41 % ... 41 % 41 % \ Oils— Atlanta R. 113 .... 112 113 Cal Petrol. 33% ._ 33% 33% r report T. 32% 32% 3°% Gen Petrol 68% ... 66% 67% Houston ... ... ... 68 Vi Indp Oil. .. 28 hi 22 % 23 % Marl and Oil 69 68% 68% 58 % Md Ct Pet 29 % 29 ™ 29 % 29 P-A Pet . 69 vj 09 69% 68% g-A Pete B 70% 70 70% 70% Pacific Oil 1 % Phillips Pet 47% 48% 4$ 46% Union Oil.. 67% 66% 56% 67% z7 * .v: ~ 7 * in f 3 \ Std Oil (j’al 60 ... 69% till Std Oil NJ 43% 43% 43% 43% Texas Com 63# 63% 63# 63% Trans Pet. 4% 4% 4% 4% Industrials— Adv Rumely ... ... 14% Aliis Chal 89 ... 88 89 % Allied Chm 130% i29% 130% 131 Armour A.. 15% ... 15% 15% Am Can . . 50% 65% 65% 56% A H L , ... ... 8 U AH&Lp ; 41 % Cent Leath ... , . . 0 % Coca Cola 155 ... 155 160% Cont Can . 80% 80 80% 80% Certd Pro. ~ ... ... 45% Davison C 39 38 % 38% 38% Fm °pTay-" 116% iift% 110 1 Gen Asphalt 70% 09*4 69% 69% Int Cm Eng 53% 52*4 53% 52% Int Paper ... , . , .... 53 Int Hart-. 128% 127 127% 120% May Store 118 ... ,118 117% Mont Ward 72 ... 71 72 'Owen Bottle 72% 73 72% 72 Radio 44% ... 43% 44% Sav Arms. 83% 80 81% 80 Sears Roeb . . ... ... 54 • Unld Drug 158 ... 158 158% VSC I P 228% 524% 22ft 227 TT S In Ale. 55 ... 55 55% Woolworth 100% 168% 168% 170 rWiitif*— A T and T 142% ... 142% 142% Brklyn Man 64% ... 64 65 Col G & E. 85% 85% 85% 85% Cons Gas . 102 ... 101% 102% No Amer Cos 62% 5l % 52% 51% Peeples Gas .. ... ... 122 Phila Cos. .... ... ... 72% St G and E 56% ... 68 55% Wn Union. .. ... ... 140 Shipping— Am Int Crp 34 % ... S3 % 34 % A 9 and C 9 ft% ft _9 Atlan Gulf, ~ ... ... 43 v* T M M pfd 38% ... 88% < 35% Untd Fruit 113% ... 113% 113% Foods—Am Sugar. .. -..... 67 % Am Bt Sug . . ... ... 23 % Austin Nioh .. ... ... 14% Beech NPk59 % ... 8? % t 59 % Calif Pkg .139 ... 139 139 Corn Prod . 44 % ... 43 % 44 Cu Am Sug 23% ... 23% 23% Fleiachmann 49% 48% 49% 49% Jewel Tea.... ... ... 37 % Nat Biscuit 94% ft 4 94% 95 Pnstum .. 102 101% 101% 102 Ward Bak B 33 3E% 32% 33% Tobaccos— Amer Tob 120% 120% 120 Am Tob B 119% lift% 119# 118% LorJilarif BXB ! ’§ % §1 Tob Pro B 103% ... 103% 103% U C Stores 97 ... 96% 07% Schulte R S 47 ... 46% 46%

In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson A McKinnon) NEW YORK. July 15.—Jay & Cos., who specialize in crop condition reports, and who have been bearish for the past year, gent out the following telegram last night: “The crop outlook Is critical. It needs from thia date, continuously favorable weather. Due mainly to low temperature, especially at night, a favorably appearing plant is not fruiting and when it finally fruits it will be a late crop and menaced by weevil and frosts. This is a confirmation of what we have featured for several weeks.

Commission Row

Prices to Retailers Fruits Apples—Transparents. 40-pound basket. $2 @2.60: Early Harvest. $1,500 2. Bananas—i-8% o lb. Blackberries—H. G.. 24-pt. crt.. s3® 3.25. CantaToupes—Arizona flat crt.. $1.50, pony crt., $2.76: standard crt.. $3.76: lumbo crt.. $4.25 @4.50: honey dew melons, crt., $2.75® 3. Cherries—lndiana, half-bu.. $1.60. Oranges—California Valencia. crt.. $3.2506.50. Cocoanuts—Jamaica, s6® 10. Huckleberries —16-qt. crt.. $5. Gooseberries —Indiana. 24-qt. crt.. $2.75 ®3. Grapefruit—California, half-box, $3.75 @4 Lemons—California, box, $5.50®6.50. Limes—lmparted, 100. $3. Peaches—Carmens, bu.. $2.250 2.60; crt.. $2 @2.50: Hiley Belles, bu.. S3O 3.50. Raspberries—Red. 24-pt. crt., $4.50® 4.76: black. 24-pt. crt.. $2.75@3. Strawberries—lndiana. $5 @B. Plums —California, red. crt., $3.25 @ 2.50: blue. crt.. $2.75®3: yellow, crt., $2.26 @2.50. Watermelons —Florida. 65® 75c. Vegetables Asparagus—H. G.. white, doz., 40®45c. Beans—H. G.. green, bu.. $3.25. Beets —H. G.. doz. bunches, 35@400. Cabbago—Tennessee, crt.. $1.25 01.50: H. G.. 100-pound btoJ., $1.75 @2. Carrots—H. G.. doz., bunches. 40®45c. Cauliflower —H. G., crt., $3. Celery—Michigan, crt.. $2. Cosm —Kentucky doz., 40@50c. Cucumbers—H. H„ doz., 7oc@Sl. Eggplant—Florida, doz., $3. Garlic—New Louisiana lb,, 15® 20c. Kale—Fey. spring. 65®75c bu. Lettuce—WeAem, bead, crt., $505.50. H. G. leaf. 15-pound basket, 50® 05c. Mangoes—Louisiana, limp., $1.50. Mushrooms —Fancy, lb.. 75c@$l. Onion Kentucky yellow. 100-pound bag $2.75@3: fi. G. yellow, bu.. s2® 2.75: H. G. green doz., 30 0 35c: Spanlsti, crt., $1.75 02. Parsley—FancyH. G„ doz.. 75@90c Peas—New York telephone, hmp.. $2. Radishes—H. G. long red. doz. bunches. 30@35e. H. G. button doz., 60@60c. Rhubarb—H. G.. doz. bunches 25® 40c. Spinach—H. G.. bbl.. $101.25. Sweet Potatoes—Alabama, hmp., s4® 4.60. Tomatoes—H. G.. 10-pound bskt.. $1.60 @1.75: Texas, crt.. 25® 75c Turnips—H. G.. bu.. $2.2502.50. Potatoes—ldaho, per cwt.. $5: Virginia, cobblers, bbl.. $5.7506: triumphs. 100pound bag. [email protected].

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK, July 15.—This is not the time to become disturbed over what is going on in the sugar futures market. fn the first place, prices are still below the cost of production and In the second place we are in the midst of the season of heaviest consumption. Demand may be slow in developing, but before long it will make itself felt in the price movement. The president of one of the largest sugar refinnig companies has been quoted as saying that the world’s supply of sugar is small for this time of the year and that higher prices for refined are bound to come in the near future. I believe the distant months should be bought.

Receipts Estimated at 8,000 Porkers—-Top Price, $14.65. HOG PRICE RANGE July Bulk Top Receipt* 0. 13.35(014.10 14.36 9,600 10. 13.60® 14.25 14.60 2.500 12. 13.06 @14.40 14.75 6.§00 13. 13.75® 14.75 15.00 7.500 14. 13.65 014.40 14.05 11.000 16. • y.664D14.40 14.65 8.000 hog market was steady in trading today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Steady prices in the principal competitive market and the average run of material at the local exchange was the cause of the unchanged prices here. Receipts were estimated at 8,000 hogs and 600 porkers were held over from the previous session and added to the total fresh offering in the pens. Lightweight material continued to bring the top price of $14.65, and the bulk of the sales were at [email protected]. Hogs weighing 160180 pounds, $14.65; 180-200 pounds, $14.40; 200-210 pounds, $14.20; 210225 pounds, $14.10; 225-250 pounds, $13.90; 250-275 pounds, $13.65; 275300 pounds, $13.50, and 300 pounds and up, $13.40. Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the following range of values: Heavyweight material sold at $13.40® 13.90; mediums brought $14.10® 14.20; lights commanded the top price of [email protected]; light lights and pigs averaged $14.25; smooth packing sows cashed at $11.60@12; rough packing sows moved at $10.75 @11.25, and stags were [email protected]. The cattle market was steady with a run of'material estimated at 900 bovines in the pens at the start of the session. Traders bought stock 'at prices quoted at, the close of the mid-week session. Steers were priced at) [email protected]; heifers, s7@lo, and cows, [email protected]. • Calves Are Strong The calf market ruled strong to steady from the opening of the market early in the day. Best vealers brought the top price of sl3, and bulk of the offering moved to the scales at $12.50@13. More material brought the top price this morning than brought the same price Wednesday. Receipts were estimated at 900 vealers. ' The sheep and lamb market was steady, with a run estimated at only 700 ovines in Ahe pens. Lambs of choice quality brought as high as $13.25, and from 'that price sold down to $9. Sheep were $6 and down; choice breeding ewes, $7 and down; bucks, s3@4, and yearlings, sß@ll. —non— L.rtuToxv::::::; iliilltiS b||ht lights :::::::::::: ills® 1466 Smooth sows Hilo (912 "5 Rough BOWS 1 io-! st: * 9 ::::::::: 10.75111:25 —Cattle <j h< >lee fat steers...s 9.00(010.25 medium steers . 8.50(0 9.55 otioy nets , o iin4 i Ann Common to mediunrheifers. Lrtora 8 00 u° ws 6.00® 7.25 —Calves— Bwt Teal *i*i nn Bulk of sales I * ’ *"'501013 00 Common to medium 7.00® 11.50 —Sheep and Lambs— YeaHGiM * oo® 13.25 Other Livestock in9Sn CAGO ', 15.—Cattle—Raeeipta. -market slow dull trade fed steers, act??? “"cMne. yearling-* most and um 2 ’tfnEi ,>' e! * r iinirß. $10.30; me“i I** 1 *** 18 . 510.40. best 'heavy steers, $lO- - °l', l she-stock weak to i°*cr. cutters and low cutters 10® •>s2 ~ OWBri bulls easy at $6 top: vealers ~sc lower, to the pa<’kers at sl2® 12 50 * h =sPrr ßeoml> !' s - ll.OOO: fat 1 lambs hull, S? I .?™? 1 stroov prices: early * J\^u'y Fa ,- to the packers: ewes $14.26 to the packers: H Bh c.‘. p steady; ewes. $5.50® 62-Potfnd Idaho feeders, sl4.< a; heavy kind downward to sl3. KMHO ®f“tpts. 25,000; market uneven, bailiff lower; top sl4 75; bulk. sl2® 14.33: heavyweights, $13014.05; mea 313.85® 14 (so; JUrhtweißhts. $14(014.(0: lifht lirhts. $14(014.75: 65 WS ‘ B^l -~5(012; slaughter pigs. CLEVELAND, July 15.—Hogs—ReSjtfts. 3.000; market, slow; Yorkers. .mixed, SI4YS: medium. $14.25: Pigs $1 o; roughs sl2: tsags. $8.50(00. Cattle—Receipts. 500; market slow, dull; choice yearling steers. $0.50(010.50: good to choice butcher steers. SSTSO®IO: fair to choice butcher steers. s7® 8; good to choice heifers. $0 010: good to -choice xtftehy bub*. s7® 8; good to choice cows. ?.),.>[email protected]: fair to good cows, s4@s; common cows, _s3<<j4: milchers and springers, s3s® 75. Sheep and lambs kece i pts. 300; market. steady: top, sl4 00. Calves—Reecipts. 600; market, steady; top, sls. | BAST ST. LOUTS. July lo'-Hogs—Re-cemts 10,600: market steady to weak; 200-350 pounds, $13.25(01410: 200-250 pounds, sl3.Bo<fi! 14.50: 160-200 pounds, |}4® 143)0: 130-100 pounds. $14.15(0 14.00; 90-130 pounds. $14.35(0 14.00; poking sow's. $11.25® 11.75. Cattle—Receipts, 3,000; market, yearlings steady, heavies 25c off; top. $9.25®9.75; beef steers. $8(09.25; light yearlings ana heifers. $0(00 bes cows. $3,505? 4.50: low cutters and cutter cows. $12.25 @ 12.50; vealers, $0.50(08; heavy calves. $0.25® 7.2,) Slice jvt-Receipt s, 3.500; market, steady: top fat lambs. $13.25: bulk fat aroos . sl3 (0 13.25; bulk cull lambs, $8.50(09: bulk fat ewes. [email protected]. EAST ByFFAXX). July 15.—Caltle—Receipts. 400: market, active, strong; shipping steers. $9 vr 10.25: biftcher grades. _*7 @10: cows. $2.25 @7.25. Calves—ReSO; market, steady: cull to choice, $3 oo@ 13.50. Sheep and lambe—Receipts, 60; market, steady- choice iambs, sl3® 13.50; yearlings. s7® 11- sheep, $3.50® 8.00. Hogs—Receipts, 2.080: market, slow, steady; Yorkers. sls® 15.15; pigs, sls @15.25; heavies. $3.75 @14.50. CINCINNATI, July 15.—Cattle—Receipts. 750; market slow, steady: shipping steers, good to choice, [email protected]. Calves—Mahket. active: good to choice, sll @l2. Hogs—Receipts. 3.700; market, steady: good to choice packers and butchers. $4.30. Sheep—Receipts. 2,000; market, strong; good to choice, s4® 0.50. Lambs—Market 25c higher; good to choice. sl4 @14.50. TOLEDO. July 15,—Hors— Receipts, LOOO; market, steady. 10c higher: heavies. M3.50® 13.76: mediums. $14.50® 14.75; Yorkers. $14.75014.90; good pigs, slB @16.25. Calves—Market. Blow. Sheep and lambs—Market, slow.

Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying $1.30 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades art purchased on their merits. TRIBUTE PAID . w"eEKS National Notables Attend Funeral of Ex-Cabinet Member. Bu United Press NEWTON, Mass., July 15.—Many national notables, including foufi members of the President’s Cabinet, attended funeral services for John W. Weeks, former secretary of war, at the First Unitarian Church in West Newton this afternoo'h. Honorary pallbearers included Attorney General John G. Sargent, Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, Secretary .of War Dwight Davis, Postmaster General Harry L. New, Major General J. G. Harbord, retired, head of the radio corporation of America; Senator William M. Butler and Frederick H| Gillett, and Governor Fuller. The body will be cremated and the ashes placed In a vault at Mount Auburn Cemetery, pending burial in the Arlington National Cemetery at Washington.

—BRASSIES(Continued From Page 9) and bond experts engage In a tournament over the Broadmoor course. A large entry list Is scheduled to play and no doubt the boys will have plenty of good shots to report after playing over the course with the velvet greens. • * • Between times when he is busy keeping the in shape, George Soutar, pro at Broadmoor, finds time to chalk up some mighty good scores. Wednesday he plpyed a round and when Mike Sullivan, his assistant, counted up the mark on the score card the best he could was make it reach 69. George must be practicing for, the Western Open. • • • The invitation of the Country Club to women desiring to practice on that course prior to the State tournament next week has been received with more than words of appreciation, for the course has been filled every day this week, according to Mrs. Carl Gibbs, vice president of the State association. • • • When one speaks of the State tournament next week, plenty of conversational facts arise. Mrs. Carl Gibbs, who is looking after the arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Romney Willson and Mrs. B. C. Stevenson, report that everything is moving along toward the most sucessful tournament ever held by the women of the State. The entry list discloses three former champions will be among the players starting, and this means no minor contest. Miss Naomi Hull, Kendallville, registered from the Chain O’Lakes Country Club, South Bend, where the tournament was held last year and where she captured the laurels, will play. Her opponent in the 1925 finals, Mrs. Walter East, Is also' entered. Mrs. Scott Snider, winner of the title In 1924, has entered from the Ft. Wayne Country Club, and from our own city, Mrs. B. C. Stevenson, who has held the title a couple of times, will play. Mrs. Stevenson will represent the Highland and Meridian Hills Country Clubs. At this time, South Bend shows the largest entry list outside of Indianapolis. Hammond, Goshen, Elkhart, Mishawaka, Lebanon, Lafayette, Richmond, Shelbyville, Frankfort, Evansville and Ft. Wayne have entrants on the list. No doubt Terre Haute and Crawfordsville will have entries, and when the first players leave the tee, next Monday morning, it will be a representative Indiana women’s golf tournament.

FOUR LEFT IN TOURNEY % Bankers’ Tennis Meet Reaches SemiFinals—Doubles Play Starts. Favorites have come through to the semi-finals in the Indianapolis Bankers’ tennis tournament. Semifinal matches are as follows: H. Justus vs. G. Demmary and E. Gilbertl vs. G. Hart, Results in quarterfinals: H. Justus defeated V. Montgomery, 6-0, 6-4, G. Hart defeated M. B. McFall. 6-1, 6-4; G. Demmary defeated K. Stout. 6-0, 6-4. Doubles play will start today at Brookslde. CLEVEIAND BOXING Bv Times Soecial CLEVELAND. July 15.—Jimmy Mendo. Cleveland, lost on points to Danny Kramer, Philadelphia featherweight, in ten rounds Wednesday night. Floyd Hybert, Buffalo, stopped Harlod Weygardt, in two rounds, and Willie Davis, Charleroi, knocked out Carl Fieber, Milwaukee, In the seventh round. y PIRATES FINED Bu United Press PITTSBURGH, July 15.—Eddie Moore, second baseman, and Emil Yde, pitcher, of the Pirates were fined for ’indifferent playing” in Wednesday’s games. CARLARIS AGAIN Bv United Press ASHLAND, Ky., July 15.—Carlaris, the mystery horse, will have a chance to perfbrm here Saturday in the Raceland derby. The horse worked out Wednesday. WINN SELLS INTEREST Bv United Press CHICAGO, July 15.—Colonel Matthew J. Winn, noted ftorse race official, has sold his interest in the Hawthorne track, Chicago, to a group of Chicago business men. FARRELL VICTOR Bv United Press SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE, Pa., July 15.—Johnny Farrell won ■the Shawnee Country Club golf tournament with 289, defeating Bobby Crulckshank and Bob McDonald, who finished with 290. PROTEST DISALLOWED Bv United Press NEW YORK, July 16.—John Heydler, president of the National League, has refused to order a replay of the Pittsburgh-Boeton game played May 5 and protested by the Braves.

Grand Circuit Results

At Toltdo Wtdnriilat Men Pace (purse. $1,000: mile heats;a claiming) Brook Volo. b g. by Peter Volo (Cares) 1 1 1 Jeannette Royal, bar (Morrison) 5 2 2 John S, so g (Palin) ~..4 33 Homefast. b m (Erskine) 2 5 4 Red Cross, b g (McMillen).... 3 4 5 Time— i :08 3-5, 2 :09 3-5. 2:09 3-5. fThe Fort Meigs 2 :(X Pace (purse, 3.000: mile heats) — parkie, br s. by San Francisco (CTozier) 1 1 2 Louis Direct, blk h (Egan) f 2 1 Pete Green, b g (McKay) 8 8 6 Sem Pro. b g (McVay) 4 5 3 Peter Btawah, b g (Berry) .... 5 4 4 Lillian the Great. Star Ruth. Captain Heutertus and Twinkling Belle also started. Time—2:o4 2-5. 2:05. 2:04 2-6. Open Trot (purse. $1,000: 1 %-mlle heats; claiming)— Cupid Albingen, b g, by Albingen (<>>) .. 8 6 1 1 Donald A. blk g (Cartnel).. 13 4 2 Miss Prudence Watts, b m (Palin) 2 2 2ro Alta Evans, ro m (Berry)... 5 4 3 ro Peter Dillcn, b g (Brunkerhoff) 6 1 dls Ruth, Mainworthy. Lucille Pace. Lady Lauderbaugh also started. Time—2:23. 2:21%. 2:24. 2:27 3-5. Open Pace (purse. $1,000: 1 %-mlle heats; claiming) Skeeter W. b m, by Howard Hal (Cox) 1 1 1 tlliy Fitch, b g (Morrison).... 2 2 3 elle La Mont, b m (Cares)... 8 3 2 Mac Silk, b g (Murphy) 8 4 6 Robert Direct, oh g (Ray).... 4 S o The Farmer. Logan Lib and Ruth Volo also started. Time—2:22. 2.-22 3-5. 2:23 2-5.

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:

B ' • • a . Rifat tv %erttsvicCThc.

People who\ live in tfutos should not throw glass.

WORK ON BUTLER ORDERED STARTED Atherton Reports Money Is Available. Butler University trustees have ordered work on three buildings composing the first unit at Fairvilew to be begun mmedlately follc'hvlng assurance of John W. Atherton, financial secretary, that the fund is sufficient to complete the project. The structures are expected to be completed in September, 1927. Assets of the university are $3,700,000 compared with SBBO,OOO three and one-half years ago, a report showed. Atherton pointed out that Interest from gifts Covered promotional expense and left a balance of $20,000. Gifts for the fiscal year, ending July 1, totaled $670,000, with $720.000 collected by the city offices, the report stated. The unit will Include recitation roomft, Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall, and temporary administration offices.

HIGH BIDDER ON ROAD GETS JOB (Continued From Page 1) equipped to type of road he wants. "The Hayes company obtained the contract because it offered the best bid. The other two tompanies have not had experience nor possess the equipment to lay the kind of road I want.” A representative of Vogel replied that if his concern had not had the experience nor equipment with which to complete the Job, according to contract, he would not have bid. The same position was taken by a representative of flie American company. The State highway commission does not view Vogel as inexperienced nor without oufllcient equipment. It awarded Vogel a contract for paving part of State Rd. 1 Wednesday. , The American Construction Company is one of the outstanding contracting firms in the city. It has been paving in Marlon County long enough to be amply experienced, engineers say. One of Reasons Southard said that the fact that the highway commission had awarded Vogel the State job was one of the reasons why he did not favor the Vogel bid on the county road. He feared Vogel could not handle both jobs at once and complete the county job before cold weather, he said. Vogel’s representative repeated that the concern would not have bid upon both the county and State jobs unless it had made ample arrangements to take care of both, being desirous of maintaining a good reputation for doing good work in scheduled time. County Auditor Harry Dunn said bonds for the road will be sold In August so work may be begun about Sept. 1. Whether there will be any opposition to the bonds In view of the contract having been let to the highest instead of llowest bidder haa not been indicated. McCloskey said he has been consistently ignored by the Republican commissioners upon important business and that he was going to keep on protesting every time he believes the taxpayers are not getting the bjst at reasonable cost. Rum Runners on U . S. Boats, Charge Bv United Press NEW YORK, July 15.—How rum runners and some of their personnel become active parts of the rum chasing fleet, of the United States Treasury Department was told during the trial of William V. Dwyer, alleged head of a $4,500,000 bootleg syndicate today. Reginald Rigg Insisted that for the past two months he has been engineer at a salary of $l5O a month on Treasury boat 996, a rum chaser. Rigg had previously been employed as a seaman on a boat owned by the syndicate, he has testified. WILL FACE BALTZELL “Trustie” Who Escaped To He Arraigned Friday. Charles Douglas, 23, former clerk at the postal substation, Illinois and South Sts., charged with mail theft, Will be arraigned before Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell Friday. Douglas, a “trustie,” escaped while aiding in the W P. Squibb Company whisky destruction in the Federal Bldg. Muy 11. He was apprehended at Anderson, Ind., and returned to the Marion County jail Wednesday.

PAGE 11

SEES FEATURES OF DEPRESSION Woollen Fears ‘Jazzed-ur* Business Condition. While a period of depression unlikely there are some untowant features of Us approach, declared Evans Woollen, Fletcher MavfngH and Trust Company president, today fn a review of business Auditions. “First half of this year has been a period of unexpected prosperity. Credit is easy; commodity prices are fairly stabilized,’’ he said. “It Is not clear that a reaction from the real estate boom of the last five years may not bring some trouble. The farmer’s problem la a real one and his difficulties are not much lessened. Then there is the persisting doubt which the editor of The Business Outlook column In The Annalist expresed thus: ‘The writer ventures the suggestion,.. .that the pace of business has been more or less artificially quickened—'Jazzed up,’ If that expresses it —by the intensive application of a superabundance of bank credit to a very wide, and not fully recognized, practice of the installment payment principle'."

LONESOME, TAKES LIFEINKITCHEN Dressmaker, 45, Found Over Gas Stove at Home. Lonesome and tired c t living. Mrs. Dora White, 46, a dressmaker, Apt. 6, of 105 W. Merrill Bk., today ended her life by turning on the gas In the kitchen stove. Firemen from engine louse No. 10 found the woman bent over the stove, with three burneis turned on, and a blanket over he * head. Coroner Paul F. Robinson sent the body to city morgue. Mrs. Edna King, 602 H S. Illinois St., asked firemen to investigate after she heard a log barking during the night. They broke in the apartment. A brother. P. J. Jacks, Lexington, Ky., is the only known relative, Motor Policemen Finney and Wachstetter said. PLANT PLANS BLOCKED 'Commissioners Oppose Disposal PKnt Installations. Majority members of the l;oard of sanitary commissioners today blocked a maneuver of O. C. Ross, president, to allow additional installations at tho sewage disposal plant, recommended by C. K. Calvert, engineer, whom Russell T. MacFai, board member, is seeking to oust. Mac Fall, contending that completion of the plant has been delayed, scored submission of requisitions for skimmers and cleaners for the grit chambers In sewers as “only an experiment." “These improvements would not increase the capacity of the plant, but would serve only to make employment for people who want to be on the pay roll," Mac Fall asserted. City Engineer George G. Schmidt concurred. JENNINGS TO REPORT Conunisnioner May Make Recommendations in Adair ( as*. State Securities Commissioner Bavid H. Jennings today announced that he would submit a report on his investigation of the Adair Realty Company of Atlanta. Oa., to Secretary of State Sehortemeier within a few days, and possibly would, at the same time, make recommendations on the course the State should pursue In connection with the firm. Permit of the company to sell securities in Indiana Is under suspension temporarily and the State Chamber of Commerce desires to have Its license revoked. Jennings returned from Florida Wednesday, after making a ten-day investigation of the Adair company’s holdings there. • /PEEPING TOM' CHARGE Charles Bozart, 1340 Richland Ht.. was scheduled to appear in municipal court today and face a charge of “Peeping Tom." Police arrested him after Mrs. L. E. Richardson, 1759 Howard St., said she recognized Bozart as the man at her window, when she was attracted by a noise. WilllaYn Wheeler, 1763 Howard., Is also al legcd to have identified him, Bozart denied the charge. HELD AS FUGITIVE v Norman Long, 17, of 69 Rink Apts., is held today ns a fugitive, following his arrest Wednesday by detectives. Officers said he Is wanted in Columbus, Ind., for alleged failure to stop after an auto accident.

For Boys and Girls. ANTIDARN HOSE. Guaranteed three p.r.r Th ”’ SI.OO Oanlali

We Pay 3%r~' Checking Accounts The J. F. WILD fit CO. STATE BANK * * 123 Em Market Stmt, "-'‘Ni-Mf nfli