davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
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 s14. while
the bulk of the sales were made at
S13@13.50. Not very many calves
brought $3.50, 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 soc higher to top price of
SIS. Other spring lambs sold down
to S13. Clipped sheep sold as low
as $466.50. Clipped lambs were
steady at s12@15.50. Bucks were
priced at s3.5O@45O. Light receipts
were estimated at only fifty ovines
and many traders said an actual
count probably would show less than
the official estimate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
HOLD-UP NETS
BANDITS S34,2OO

BIZ United Press
NASHVILLE. Tenn, June 5.-Two
youthful bandits today held up and
robbed mail bus of o.. 1900 con-
signed to a branch of the Fourth and
First Bank and Trust Company.
The money was to be used to
cash the checks of the Du Point
Rayon company employees and had
been transferred from the Federal
reserve bank TO the postoff1ce for
safe keeping over night. II was
insured.
T he bandits drove up alongside
the mail bus being driven by Charles
J. Davis. a carrier. forced him to
stop at the point Of revolvers and
then removed the switch key from
his machine TO prevent him from
following.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
GOOD MARKS ARE
MADE BY BUTLER
GOODS IN MEET
First Girls Track Event
Staged - Freshman
Places First.

Butler University goods are tai.
ented in something besides the
Charleston and other modern dances
Miss Louise Schulmeyer, athletic
instructor. said today. following the
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 we're exceptionally good,
considering the lack Of training and
practice, according 10 Miss Schul-
meyer, who was in charge Of the
meet.
Betty Fuilenwider, freshman. was
placed first in the meet with IL
points. Miriam Fay. sophomore. was
second; Faye Smith. junior, third.
and Katherine Price and Dorothy
Stephenson tied for fourth place.
Eight events were featured. Rec.
ords were as follows:
75-Yard Dash-First. Miriam Fay: Sec
ond. Betty FuIlenwider: third Catherine
Dodson. Time Q seconds
Quarter Mif-First Miriam Fay. sec
ond. Betty Fullepwider and Dorothy ste
phenscn; third. Dorothy Kebp and Evelyn
segsr rIi,,s Iipe ! minute: s;eeondS
Stephenson; secord, Faye Smith; third
Miriam FAY, Distance, - feet. inches
lcnwider: second. Evelyn Seward; third
Kathryn Price. Distance. 35 feet inches
Standing Broad Jump---First Kathryn
Fulienwider. Distance. feet. 5 inches
Running Broad .Jump--First, Betty Ful-
Miriam Fay, Distance. ii feet. inches
Baseball Far Throw--First BETTY Full
lenwider; second Fay Smith: third, Dor
High Jump-First Fave Smith. second
Miriam Fay: third. Dorothy Stephenson
Distncc 4 feet 4 inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
WIFE, JEALOUS \.
OF SECRETARY,
KILLS CHILDREN
PoiSonS Two Babies and
Then Ends Life-'Reason
GroundIeSS,' Husband.
BB United Press

BB United Press
CHICAGO June 5,--An insane
fear, with jealousy as a possible sec
oud motive, was he explanation
given by police today for a triple
tragedy in which Mrs. Margaret
Tilman. wife a successful business
man. killed her two youngest chill
dren and then committed suicide.
Somehow my soul has been
damned" Mrs. Tnlman said in a
farewell note to her husband. Sho
asked him to take Margaret, o. their
oldest only surviving child. his "aim
in life"
1t was Margaret who first dis
covered the tragedy Coming homo
from school, she found her 2.year-
old brother Melvin Jr.. and her
baby sister Mary Mllicent, dead I'm
bed. On the floor beside them was
their mother. also dead
A revolver. with one empty she'll
was found in the room; but the
bullet was lodged I'm a wall. APP.
parently she had tried to shoot her
children and then turned to poison.
All three were dead from poison.
Mrs. Tillman has been III and has
brooded a great deal the last few
weeks" the husband said, lie said
she had been "needlessly jealous,
because he had brought his sec
rotary, Miss Edna l1ddins from
Birmingham. Ala. where they for
merly lived, to take the same po.
sition here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. June 5.-Cattle-Receipts
100 900 compared TO a week ago. wei lightly
early gains yeariings steady TO Csc lower
light yearling heifers showed most decline
ters l0@ 15c lower: bulls steady: yealers
50G 75c higher; !stockers and feeders
sios5 s yesrnss SIC With best es s's cars
az 91U.J5 led steers. SIS .S5d 10; fat cows.
SS.5Od 100 heiiers. s. 81 30 40 40; can
s. 59a s75@' S6 Sheer Ro a 5000; IS
stations 1te' todsSs ' market e Rcm9al TAT
. PBsssw Sa Grades S zoe "a, gS sG to si
5aiE lay lambs s. Z so J5ss,96;; eplis. $ Y13
ew aa S sSsesoRS amRRf ogsR &c 8o66
steady market STOCKS str9 9H 2f9 9o to 33Y9
pound downwagds. better grades: Sl4.3Q@
s9Ys s6 90 u asR SG X RE' sh6pers
took / 900; hoidovers 1000; pork, on
market prices TOP St4 SO, bylak q Slt3ST0C
@e afHS hasvySHslssffs4 So
$15 zSG 14SS; .d hight lgg66ts1 si sIansg
y c!RScifNNfTi. ajiSns 5m Cat, .s7,, Re;
s sepr: ro sS9 to csoea sssaf sPps
HoEg-Market, steady: receipts, 500;
sgd rSgo seEer,R s1d outcS 5s5
market steady steady good to chofics. $6G7
Lam tg = lgket strong; good to choice
G475: MEDIUMS. $9p4, 5oa 1875; ,Yerkers.
steady goUSd DSs eep S ahd sb lbs
Market. steady.
PITTSBURGH. June 5.-Cattle = Re-
eepts Light light n yo So slo vi c9olce 53g
S5S v ego calves Ss1 sfs ar sheep and
gE29% 5e fs Tie'n mixed 1888 So o lambs
market y &c hls6sr Ori%S 9eryYs nae g
Yorfers. yIs iB a 19.55 iight Workers.
sd5sbs ps s,ss. $dSS 1888
R EAST So L 9s1f Jqa ge oveF Native
steers. $500 90; yearling heifeers., $50
s s.ss sSTs5 cave. caq gfg75 s9f ,
stockers and feeders. 81 a $50 HOES
Receipts. 1000: market steady to lQG up;
i Is S144o@9 si PACKING sows. sis
s44?s559G14Sg' s5 1ep2 lo P S66
market nominal: ewes, S5d6: Gamers
and cutters. S1.50@3.50; wooled lambs
CLEVELAND. June 54--Fogs-Receipts,
iI4,pggSS: % mizsd 'Ssff4'6O@ i4sS medium.
sssbS Pesi;t SIR g2gsh' 1851 Si& m ss1ss
steady; choice yearliig steers. sea 10:
good to CHOICE butcher steers SSQ9: fair
tS SSod h eHftsser Eood s9 eSoee
butcher bulls, So IS: good to choice cows,
mon No cows cows $s@2 s %iicSer S and sprnFers
S4Qd 80. Sheen and iambsTIsRsSce &c pts
2oR %pEs't 1909 Se market Market Sc lover 'S OD
S14
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
Legal Notices
Automobiles for Sale
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOTICE To BIDDERS
Sealed bids will be received BY the
board of school commi 5sioners OF the city
of indianapolis. at it's offices. 100 n. Ne
ridian St. until II o'clock a. IN. June Y
1926. for the sale to the board OF ma
terials and supplies listed below. all IN &C
cordance with specifications on ME IN tne
offices of the board. which specifications
vii be furnished prospective bidders on re-
0u3 approximately 200. 900. feet of lumber
including $4,000 feet of maple fioorlng
grade No. l. Maple Flooring Msnufae-
turers' Association specifications and grao-
ing rules to govern: $4,000 slate shih-
giles. slate surfaced roll roofing; deadenlm ms
felt metal ceiling. solder. 20"x2S| copper
bearing Sheets and 24-3OX96 and Eo-5o1
90 long terne roofing. .,,,
Bids must be made on special bidder l r,
diana State board of accounts; WhlcR
blank will be furnished by the board OF
school commissioners. and each bid mQsI
be accompanied by a certified check 1of
three 90 per cent of the total amount OF
the bid and said check shall be torfelteo
to the board as lidqidated damages IN case
the bidder submitting the same, snail pc
awarded the contract and shall fall 70
execute the same and file. bond approved
by the board as required IN the speclnca'
The right is reserved by the board to
reject any or all bids. ,,,-,,,,e
BOARD OF SCHOOL GQMMISSdIfQ4NSEk
OF THE CITY OF INDIAN1A,PoQlL4lS
By URE NJ. FRAZER.
Business Director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
SENATE ORDERS
PANAMA QUIZ

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. June 5.-The Sen.
ate today adopted the Borah resolu-
ton directing the State and War De
partments to investigate and report
to the Senate II concessions &C.
quired by British interests in the Re-
public Of Panama, violate the Mon
roe Doctrine.
The concessions allegedly are In
tended to thwart any great American
rubber plantation developments in
Panama which might interfere with
Britain's world rubber monopoly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 5. 1926.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The undersigned publicly pests pos st,,,l fr9m
time to time az needed on tne C pM1igGt
ana, at its Offices $50 n Meridian Esl sS SI,,
plies for schools, offices, janitors., domes,
&c seeaG msn naints tra and Fpa ana O sup
niles tractor and for materials for re
PAIRS PAIRS to buildings and equipment nisot VIZ
S S9n9deersIgned for the sale to said Board for
such supplies and materials a;d sInnatcd tne
HoIRD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIQNIESRS
TIE 81 S5TYz 9F I BIginess fbrecfor
~9 1ndiananoiis- ind. June B. 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
HAPPIER WOMEN,
AIM OF CLUBS
Federation to Make Home
making a Profession.
BIZ rniked Prcss

BV United Press
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. June s.
A campaign to make housewives
happier was carried TO every part
OF the country today as delegates
to the eighteenth biennial convention
OF the General Federation OF Wom-
ems Clubs returned home.
The ten days of tho 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 viii be
made to classify a housewives duties
as a profession. The Government
will be asked to list "home making"
as an occupation in the 1880 census.
Family budget.making. planned
house work to eliminate fatigue, bet.
ter informed 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.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
ON LIVE STOCK BOARD
Etna Green Man Named by Gov
ernor; One More to Be Chosen.

Governor Jackson today selected
Alvah Malott of Etna Green, Kos
ciusko County. TO succeed Ralph
Jenkins of Orleans next Tuesday as
a. member Of the State livestock
sanitary board. Mslott's appoint
ment is for a four-year term. Tho
Governor has not yet decided on a
successor to Or. Edward J. Tansey
Of Monrovia. whose term also ex-
pires Tuesday.
Among the candidates for the re-
naming vacancy are Holmes Thomp-
son, Courtland; w. J. Arnor, Gosh
an ana DIR. Paul w Beclner. In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
STOCK IN STORE
MOTION FOR MINARDo
Arrest of Judgment in MansIaugh
ter Case Asked.

Ira NJ. Holmes, attorney for Mike
Minardo, 10, of 443 S. Alabama ST.,
who was convicted week ago by
a jury Of manslaughter. filed a mo-
ton 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 Is alleged to
have overturned and fatally injured
Miss Bertha. Wright OF Mars Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
No Comment

williams refused to comment or
the report.
Six field examiners worked on the
check OF war materials requisitioned
from the Government by the com
mission. the report shows. The com
mission did not cooperate when the
examiners made the check. the lat
ter charge. On the other hand. sus-
tained efforts were made to block
the official investigation and in
many cases 1t was necessary to send
investigators to Washington. n. c..
to obtain the desired information, II
is charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
CAL FIGHT RESUMED

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 5.--Another
fight against confirmation of APP
pointments made by President Cool
idge was staged today when the
Senate met, in secret session to
pass upon the sixteen persons recon-
mended to be members of the board
Of tax appeals.
After considering the nominations
for an hour without reaching a de-
cision, the Senate postponed further
consideration until p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05

BV United Press
NEW YORK, June 5.-Uncertain-
ty in the speculative mind created
by the mixed character of the busl-
ness situation caused considerable
irregularity in the weekend session
of the New York stock exchange.
Issues, representative of industries
suffering from unfavorable condi-
tons, were sold heavily, including
the sugar shares and American
Wooden 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 Swer-
ingen issues maintaining leadership.
The market closed irregular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
RECREATION MEETING

Most accidents TO children on mu.
nicipal Fairgrounds occur on rainy
days, Mrs. Alice Kess.er. women's
recreation director. told recreation
department employees at a meeting
today. preparatory to opening OF
Fairgrounds June IL. Mrs. Kessler
said no child win b allowed 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
Salvation Army
Man Fired; Kills
BIZ United Press

WHEELING. Nv. Va, June s.
Dissruntled because he was dis
charged as an employee of the Sal
walton Army. Walter Mccormick, 33,
of Fairmont, w. Va, has confessed.
according to police. to killing Capt.
Eugene Riley, 40, and shooting Capt.
William McGregor, IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
SEEK TO CLOSE HOME
Suit Filed as Result Of Blind Tiger
Convictions.

A suit 10 close the residence Of
Lucius Wilson. Negro. 527 N. Tai
bolt ST.. as a publAo. wulsance. has
been filed in SuperioY'Court One by
John l.. Niblack. deputy prosecu-
tor. Wilson, convicted OF operating
a blind tiger on numerous occasolsn.
Is alleged to have sold liquor TO
high school students.
Wilson now faces a charge in
Criminal Court for the sale OF al.
cohol to a student, the petition
stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
TO DISBAND SQUADRON
Order by Kershner First Step To-
ward Locating AirnOrt Here.

WITH I1UtdIIIIg HIfVUIt THtTb'
DISARMAMENT Of the 18th OBJ
servation 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 first
definite stepA toward removal Of the
squadron to Indianapolis. where it
VIII become the nucleus of a local
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
NEW REVOLT IN
POLAND FEARED
State of Siege Declared in
Two States.

WARSAW. June 5.-The Polish
Government today proclaimed a stage
of siege throughout Posen and Pom.
erelen.
The newspaper Kurjer Warsawskl
published an interview with Acting
Premier Bartel i'm which he is
quoted as saying:
THE proclamation was issued in
compliance with the demand OF Gov
ernor yMachowiak OF Posen. who is
advised that German chauvenists In
Posen and Pomerelen are plotting a
coup against the Polish State"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
CHARGE TWO MEN,
WITH CAR Theft
State Officer Makes Arrest
After Accident.

Thomas c. Wilcox. "a. and Robert
r. Silver. %. both OF Richmond.
are held today on charges OF vehicle
taking.
state Policeman Bridges arrested
them at Plainfield where they are
alleged to have wrecked n stolen
auto In a collision with another car.
A woman was injured and probably
win lose sight OF one eye. The men
are said to have stolen several cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
WEATHER FOR WEEK

WASHINGTON, June 5.-weath-
err outlook period. June to IL, in
elusive: Ohio Valley and Tennessee
and region Of Great Isakes-A period
of scattered showers toward the mid
de and again toward the end Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
Chicago Grain Table

july. 1873 1878 1888 1878 1877
Jui ElP2 1906 1875 1906 1890
i 81 $SBB& :SSSsSS $i$ :$SS$ ::SS$
CHICAGO. June 5-Carlot. receipts.
Wheat. 10; corn. 1857: oats. 3d. rye. 8.
CHICAGO. June 5.-Primary receipts:
Wheat 400 900 against s2S; 900; 90 Corn 166i
S5s 900 sg IS S e2I 900 osSSo SSo aSs SS95
637, 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
Hog Price Scale

Trading was done over the follow
ing range of values: Heavyweight
material brought a price of $14.75q
14.40; mediums sold at $14.40@14.55;
lights commanded the top price of
$14.75@14.S5ffi light lights averaged
SASS; pigsg topped the list at $14.S5
OILS: smooth packing sows sold ut
$13@13.50; rough, packing sows
moved at $12.25Qf3, and stays were
S11@13.
The cattle market was slow and
draggy because of the light offering
of material, estimated at only 300
bovines. No 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 grades Of cows were
weak. Bulls and medium TO good
COWS were lower. The general aver
age of prices for the present week
have been about the same as the
general average of the previous
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
BODY HUNT DROPPED

BIZ United Press
Los ANGELES. June 4.--Search
for the body Of Aimee semple Nc.
Pherson will be officially Abandoned
tomWrow night, II was announced
this afternoon by Mrs. Minnie Ken
nedv. nfofher of thu uolsalnm ewnnrn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
411.773 Yards of Duck

OF this amount Al ,773 yards were
sold. netting 60.424.43. Great quaint.
ties were sold for five and six cents a
yard as reclaimed duck, when the
government shipping tickets showed
it to be new. the examiners state.
Such a great quantity of this
duck was released to the open mar
ket that the local trade was heard
to complain OF the unfairness of the
competition" the report says.
q On motion of Prosecutor William
Fl. Remy the report, impounded for
more than a year. was released for
publication Friday. A complete re-
check. however. was made of the
charges in the report before it was
released by Lawrence r. Orr, chief
examiner of the State board OF ac-
counts. under whose direction the
investigation was made.
Copies Of the report Immediately
were delivered to Governor Jackson.
Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom.
State Auditor L. S. Bowman and
the highway commission. Gilliom
automatically becomes an attorney
for the prosecution, now that the re-
port has been transmitted to him.
He is understood to be preparing to
take an active part in the trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
Banks and Exchange
June g.
H0CAT, CTEARINGS

Indianapolis bank clearings, for today
e oG g OF o4 FOR the 0T week
totaled sci 1872 900. Debts for the
week, S3S 1874. 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers

Fruits
Apples-Ben Davis. bhl... So "a: Wine
SIC So @'S.76. ''O -
Bananas-8c ID.
pa8 Gsn eSt', IS: standard CRIT. $4 Jumbo
4' orsnsesLF Florida $5;75s@e.6o; califor-
MIA Valencia. CRIT. So. 10 q e,oo
Cocoanuts-J amalca. 50 90 IOU,
observation-disclosures 81 Bog e;1oa-
Pineappiee crit. S2.75 a $50
indiana H9ra%n s4.6o a go UN''
Observation-Disclosures box. Sd
Vegetables
Artichokes-Fancy California. So a 3.25
0A1sparagus-H.- g.. doc. 500 75c
Green Beans-Louisiana hmp.. $3.50 a
hni Bsets . + > g &. Ou~ s1.2S' Southern
DoT B5Sss 81 a Sprouts sSc = Fancy California
Oo cabba SS crt- ss@a.a5r Mis-
' ooS; s4s g. ' lat: 4sssss4s
slD5 Rss a b. $ Hs7ss b. H IL
SsaIlaoys;E5H G. It. erss $50 g 1880 q sSo'
GSGnm61ayasH OuH a. S SOI.
re EEsssspRfs a; s. 10 aas.a dos s..
GarlicI.New Lopisianas; IbS,k Is @2oc
Leek-H G. Soc bunch.
hettHceW,e esf 5.p 5sadd Basket s s75S
Mangoes--FlOrida trunk. 81.
Mushrooms-Fa Ifcy. 10. 75c mSl
Onions-Texas yellow. crate. So a % ;
white ccrt.a So. 26 @2.5o: Fl. G.. green
O0G Oyster ter v Plant-H.. G., 5Q@e SOC doz
Parsiey-Fancy H. G.. doz.. 60c.
P PalsnNC e.. hHmnp. So aa25
Potatoes--Michigan white. .l50:lb. ssck
S525 q 80: Idaho. per- c%t s. 5, q 5;SS0;
Yf ooopo un9iR BAG sa $685. a $50: Aia5sms
RadisRes@ Mississippi 80 "a 35c doz.: II,
G. button doz so "a 60c.
RhqpaFbH .6 SSS RT 1N 5SSs9
fo Rutab b5 ag al ST 80 @I.75 cwt
Sassafras-Doz. punches. 35c;
Spinach-Texas. bu.. So a SOC.
Sweet ,Potatoes-Nancy Hall hmp~
to 81 EFloF dTsns Fep srs
sSk 90; cF Texas o'3 2basket CIT ST 75a $50
H. H. lob basket. S3.T5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
Ru T7nited Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. June 5.a1Foreign exchange hang
el9sed 'rregqlaIr6 fr Demand os tefin np
q o3 = 8 iir on SIS 81 &C. i up o1 BeIgigm
31oc; marks, .23s0c: Holland. 20 lac;
hal, ~ 1sc: Yokohama. 4706c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
REPORT CHARGES
LOSS BY STATE
Continued From Page u

sion. the body realized only Sl07,-
647.S5 on the quantities sold.
Through the sale of non-usuable ma
terials the commission collected
1914, 0S7,S3, the report shows. In
turn, $406, 1898 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 when the check was
made, the report says. a large part
of the remainder was sold to the
Goldbergs. but there. were no rec
ords of the disposition of other ar
tfcles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
Trials Begin July 1

Whaley's trial will begin July /.
Williams, Crawford, BARLEY 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.
or a lot of 1874 augers received
by the commission, Z ASS were sold
for $202.64. the report shows. The
inventory showed III 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 peight
furnaces, 152 sets of harness, $50
branding irons. five fire nozzles. four
plows, 1875 garden rakes, ten ranges,
1903 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 noncompeti-
tive bids, while the greater part of
the heavy machinery was sold to
Whaley.
On Sept %, 1929, the Government
consigned 500 steel cots to the COM
mission, which were delivered to the
William II, Block garage, 11S w.
Michigan ST.. the State receiving IS
cents each. Blocks records show
the cots were bought from the Gold
bergs at $1.10 each. IF the State
had sold these cots directly to Block
& Co. they would have profited s170."
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.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
Of
TRADERS CAUSES
IRREGULAR TONE
Industrial Shares Are Under
Pressure During Short
Session.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks Tor
Saturday was 145.2S. up rs.
Average Of twenty rails 1858 up y.
Average of forty bonds 95.3l. up 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-05
CHICAGO STATEMENT

d Ityf4TiECAGO June 5.-Cearings, S114,
500 900; balances. SIS, 100000.