davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
Deaths

George Franklin Russell. 7, 1888 Lud-
Byron H. Dyson, II. Central Indiana
HOSPITAL cerebral Eaar hem 5S w Twenty
III Horace Smith Goe. "a. 632 E. St. Clair
ceF c6salea NJ besner IT. 1900 Carson
cnf George NV" ". Engeike. II, s3s Parkway
cnT Helen Johnson. /, 1919 Cornell, brOncho
pn James 5. Bailey. month. city hospital,
u Emma Emma ,Montgomery, rs. 1924 Yandes'
acq Henry reG B. Denny. Ga, 921 Redmon, endo-
cal Harry Lee Harper. z. Rural and New
Q Harry Wv Wfgner, a. Central Indiana Hos
pi' William ian f. Blake. so, St. vincents Hos
pif Thomas ma s. D. Cottrell. 81. Christian Hos
pi' Mary johnson. SO. 1927 E. Nineteenth,
John Rink. "a, st. vincent's Hospital.
interstitial nephritis. go, 49,.
''f Fred Power. 20. city hospital. scca'
ue9 Charles Lyons. SO. So s. Gray, car
Joseph Moses days. 21e0 N. olney.
u William Merrill Griffith 2. Rilsy Hos
pi' Edward ard F. Hartman, 40 COZ s. Merid.
ian, acute. cardiac dilatation,
Harry c. Steele. 81. @@4s Rowland.
Ezra NJ Ray 81. city hospital. arterio-
score eorSe M. HARRISON. 6.--5551- Ashland
AcerebgA spinal meningitis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
Marriage Licenses

Alto Rust. So. Huntington Beach Cal;
oil worker; Mary H. James. 81. los E
Thirteenth teacher
Harold s. Robinson, %. 534 w. Michl-
cara 95s l9 B2oadwa HaFdE omesi mcC "ams
Donnell Hadley; 80. 1912 Blaine; OPTIC
metrist: Esther NJ. Mullis. 90. 40 w
Cane Gamer Neal. %. 2714 n; Gale. laborer;
Helen l., Patterson. 20. 2S19. n. olney
Vernon Z. glosser. 90, Grand HOTEL
clerw Garnet 2. Tate 81. 1850 E. Yer
"o Aionzo OF T. Jones. 80 6s7 E. Eleventh
painter; Dorothy NJ. Bolster. %. 3O6 e
Morris. cashier
bor Ai''e Cora "a NJ Morris 10 $50 = Lynn
Herschel H. Hanse 90. 17l7 s. Della
ware. mechanic; Alma NJ. Bremen. 10
1880 E. New York, stenographer
clerk: Xidesn Pendry. 90. lilo n. Rural
&rank r. Sells. "a. Smiths Valley. Ind.
farmer; Edna L. Hoeltke, ~. 237 Troy
ROW n. Black. "a; 1qaian Ia Central &c, S9l;
IIege; salesman salesman, Alice Weaver 20 lo40
na John D. Haines. %. 715 E, Michigan
machine operator. Ada l.. Smith. Il, OH
d. New York housework:
:. Perry P, Wintoni, 22, 10 W; twenty
salesman: Mary F. Jablonsky. is. 2314
ne Eddie d He'' Ware. 90, $40 W, sixteenth. "a
borer !; Addie Jones. IS. $40 W. Sixteenth
no MsUrice F. winkler. %. 1921 Ashland
foreman; Hazel B. Richard. 10. % 3
Tuxedo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
CHICAGO GRAIN
CLOSE IS LOWER
Selling Orders Flood Wheat
Pit on Board.

BIZ United Press -, o;s
CHICAGO, June 10.-All grams
closed lower on the Chicago Board
of Trade today in sympathy with
the sharp slump in wheat.
Wheat closed sharply lower IN all
positions after the flood in selling
orders reached the market and longs
liouidated extensive holdings. The
weak tone of the market was caused
by the drop in cash grain prices and
the Southwestern weather reports.
Good rains were reported from all
sections of the winter wheat belt,
especially from Kansas, Nebraska
and the Dakotas.
Kansas City and Omaha cash
wheat sold fully A cents lower today.
Corn was sharply lower in all po-
sitions. Receipts continued large.
Oats closed a big fraction in all
positions, but maintained the firm
est tone on the floor.
Provisions closed lower because or
the dip in grains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10

forty bonds 95.33. off OF
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 10.-Additional
light on the high rate of business ac-
tivity throughout the country was
shown by the freight traffic
statistics for the week ending May
% showing total loadings of 1,OS1,164
cars. the largest aggregate for any
week of this season of the year and
an increase of 47,779 over the pre-
ceding week and 16S,077 over the
corresponding period of last year,
This indication of continued ex-
mansion of trade volume helped
speculative sentiment and stocks
displayed a good tone. Influential
buying was reported in American
Can on the basis of tn company S
current earnings and the stock
moved up q to 477s. Pan Amerl-
can 3 strengthened fractionally to
7%.
Stocks failed to make any head
way in either direction in the late
morning. Mack truck was under
pressure breaking 3A points to 1852
and Hudson was also heavily sold.
But heaviness in these issues was
offset by special strength in other
departments.
American Can, which has been
tipped for rise over the past
several weeks at last got under way,
advancing p to 4SA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
PASTOR At RITES
WARNS MOTORISTS
Continued From Page y
of Bright Hudson. 8, of 1881 F'letch'
er Ave, killed May %.

of Bright Hudson. 8, of 1881 Fletch-
er Ave, killed May %.
In many places in his sermon over
the little white casllet Wednesday,,
the minister stressed the need of
extreme care i'm driving about our
too-crowded streets, where peril to
child life constantly turks.
Twelve little girls, dre%ed in
white, playmates of the boy from
School 3, carried baskets and
wreaths of flowers forming an aisle
through which the funeral process
sion passed Six little boys, former
schoolmates of the small victim,
acted as pallbearers.
The children were grave and silent
and much impressed with the admo-
milton of the pastor, Children must
be oh, so careful when they're cross
ing the street"
Burial was in Memorial Park GENE
terry. Shirley Bros, undertakers,
were in charge.
Miss Margaret Hartman, Harry's
teacher in "a grade at his school,
was present. "Only last Friday I
made out the report cards of my
ROOM" she said. Harry passed
with a big, shining b. / can inn
agine what a happy little face would
have looked at that card if this had
not happened. Now. he'll never
| know"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
CHICAGO Grain Table

CHICAGO June 10.-Carlot receipts
Wheat % corn 2a1: oats ga, rye, l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers

sap ADR bes. Sc Rs2lsa poll Beauties box
ST IS @275.
RRSpTriScsorfts-California 25-pound box,
cantaIonpss-califorJpis fiat crt.. $ $1n75o
"' Gh er;R California. 1o-poupd box 8
1880 Iod MashRgg4tS af c a3pGSagpa
orangesG!FloTldsss s. y 4 g @ $50: caiifor-
observation-disclosures S6@100. ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 24-at. crit. So a
'v Observation-Disclosures ,S45O.@675i.
LemonsI76G9alifS9gr9 zig box So@o'2o
b Pinmesasppiee0C SfaaH CIT. e.75@a.5o.
wberries-1ndiana, S4@450;
Plums-California. CRIT. 81 ;oO ~ 3.
Cherries-Callfornla DoX. Do
Vegetables
Artichokes-Fapcy California So assn
Asparagus-H- G.. doz.. so Use "a
Green Beans-Louisiana, hmp, S2.25 q
Beets 60 + > & &. bu- s126; Southern
n"i Brussels sci Sprouts Fancy California
pOGGa R6ba 20 @S2SI?bma crt ss@s.a5: Mis-
crts 81 $SSs 30 81, is$gg; s. m,ss.
, sip TarrRRf mp. S2G2.25: Texas. blu. ST 81
Ceiery~Florida. crt;:, S5.5Q@S.
Corn-TeXas Du.. 81 GQ2.25a
Cucumbers-H. H., box. SD 02.7o
Texas. bu, So. rs 1925.
Eggpiant-Fiorida. doz. So.
Garlic-New Louisiana. b.. 15 a zoe
Kale-H. G. Dbl. So @2.25
Lettuce-Weste head. crit, 81 70 Q
b.@5 H. G. leaf. 15-pound basket. 7o@
Mangoes-Florida trunk. 81.
Mushrooms-F ancy. 10. 73c a. ~ 81 "a . Ok
white. ert., -$5.55 @2,5o: H. G.. green
ParsieyEFancy H. c. doz 6Oc
Potatoes-Michigan white. I50-lb. SACK
1928 q $50; Idaho. per cwt.. 50 %
io6.popnd bag S$e.25 1850 Alabams
RadisRes~M Mississippi 3O@ 35c doz.: Il
G. button. doz. 50@60c.
4Oc California. 40-pouc4 box. So rs a 8
Rutabagas-Fancy 81 5O@1.75 cwt
Sassafras-Doz. punches. Soc.
Sweet ,Potatoes-Nancy Hall hmp
basket Ha ert s6.S0a7: o original ert 81 81
$3.50: Texas 4-basket crt. 81 rs q $50
S3m32h
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
On Way to Church

The Grabhbrn boy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Grabhorn, met death as
he and two other youths were en-
route to practice for a children's
program to be given at the Brook
side Park United Brethren Church,
Olney and Eleventh SITS, next Sun
day.
Robert Applegate, s. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Applegate, 95S N.
Olney St, one of his companions,
told Police Lieutenant o. d. Thomas
and Deputy Coroner William A
Doeppers that the three ran hur-
riedly across the street about a half
block north of Tenth st.
AS they ran "Jimmie's" shoe flew
off his foot. lie turned and dashed
back after the shoe.
1t was at the start of this dash
that Leonard Nugent, 2047 Roosevelt
Ave, motorman, said he first saw
the boy.
The condition Of Joe Sgro, 3, OF
467 S. Pine St. was serious at the
city hospital today. Wednesday the
child gained possession of a pistol
by climbing on a chair and open
ing a dresser drawer. He placed
the gun barrel in his mouth and
pulled the trigger. The bullet broke
several teeth and lodged in the head
near the ear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
Other Livestock

EAST ST. LOUIS. June 10-Cattle -
Receipts. 200; market 10& 15c up; ma
S. rs a 975: cows S. 5oG f go: Gamers HsS;
and cuttes, SO $50 a 5.25; calves. S11 80 a
IL. stockers and feeders. oS7 .50M S.25. H gs
up; heayies. $1425@ 14,63; mediums.
iight lights. Sid So a 1915. packing sows.
SI2.25@ 1910; pigs. S14.85 q 1915: bulk.
S14 .65 a 1910. Sheep-Receipts $500
market slow Toe lower ewes. So a g can,
mes and cuttes.- 81 so a $50; wooded
PITTSBURGH. June 10-Cattle - Re-
ceipts light; market steady; choice. 50; IS
g 10; good; $9.49 6, 9 9 fair 81 so a
lambs-Receipts 4 .double-decI1s; market
SLOW and lower; prime wethers; 1920
$50: lambs, $S@15.75, Hogs-Receipts,
Il dogbe decks de = on m6arket lower prime ne
-; 80, heavy Workers s15 IS a l5.59;
a 1855: roughs, $11 a 1870; stays, 81 a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
IN STRONG ARM CASE
Alleged Member of Brutal Robbery
Ring Arrested.

Clarence Wright, 81, Negro, 1929
n. West St., who police charged is
a member of the strong arm" ring
Of bandits, who have committed
more than half score of brutal rob-
berries, was arrested today.
Wednesday,. four other Negroes
were reslated on robbery and grand
larceny charges. Victimss clothes
were looted while member of the
ring held them, detectives said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
POLICE GET 48 DRIVERS
Thirty-Four Charged With Having
Improper Lights.

OF forty-eight motorists slated by
police Wednesday night, thirty'four
were charged with violating the
lighting provisions Of the traffic
code. Six drivers were charged with
speed only and a like number with
other traffic violations.
Albert Cross. 20, of 1858 n. Meri-
dian ST., was slated on charges OF
speeding, reckless driving and
driving while intoxicated. and Gin
ton White, %, of 231 w. McCarty
ST.. on charges of driving while In
toxicated and operating a vehicle
without license
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
WILL REVIEW SESSION
Social Workers to Hear Reports on
Conference.

The local chapter of the American
Association of Social Workers and
the Social Workers Club will hold
a joint meeting Friday at p. m. at
the First Baptist Church to hear
reviews of the national conference
Of social work which closed in Cleve-
land Ohio, last week. The meeting
is to be public.
The following will discuss the vari-
ious divisions of the conference: Mrs.
Olive Edwards, Homer w. Borst, Eu-
gene Foster. Miss Rhoda Welding,
George Rabinoff. Miss Annie t.
Mock and Miss Margaret Bloor. VIII
liam A. Hacker will preside. t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
In the Sugar Market
inv Tbomson 4 McEinnonl

by Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK. June 1O-The selling
movement in sugar futures was checked
and quotations steadied TODAY. In spite
of further heavy switches from July to
was made upon the general level of prices.
Additional sales of Cuban raws to foreign
this business being done on a 2 7-16-cents
basis. London cables, indicated that the
on refiners' operations, aud. this was being
reflected in the demand for raw sugar.
situation to alter the view that those
who buy the distant months at the pres
emit low levels and will exercise patience,
~ - lsl asr $3.50 : sA''saaa'0sS 's0A'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
CATHEDRAL HIGH
COMMENCEMENT
WILL Be TONIGHT
Bishop Chartrand to Present
DipIomaS-AddreSS by
Washington Man.

commencement exercises Of Ca
thedral High School will be held this
evening In the Knights Of Columbus
auditorium at Thirteenth and Della.
ware SITS. Diplomas will be presented
by Bishop Joseph Chartrand.
The address will be delivered by
the Rev. John j. Burke. c. S. F., of
Washington, executive secretary of
the administration committee of the
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence. The musical program will be
given by the Cathedral orchestra.
The Chartrand gold medal, donated
by Bishop Chartrand to- the student
having the highest scholastic record
during four years, will be awarded
to Arthur S. Burkhart.
The Knights of Columbus gold
medal, donated by the local *. Of c.
Council to the student having sec
ond scholastic honors. will be award
cd to Thomas NJ. Quinn. Diplomas
will be presented tor
George w. Bocrsig Jr., John J., Bonow'
ski Robert j. Boyle, G.. LLOYD Bulger,, Ar
thur S Burkcrt Riley Thomas Canhcld
Francis L. Carpenter. arthur j., Chevrolet
Alfred +. Chouinard. John NJ. Connor. Ed
ward T, Corc9ran. Frank X; DoughCcrty
ley James Frederick Duncan, Joseph ku'
Frank E. Fitzgerald. John T.. Fogsrty
George Z. Furgason. Edward. j. Gallagher
GEsSh smss w Ssf29
David Francis Harmon, John Michael lie
garty. Edward T. Heroid, William +. Hon
mann Michael j. Kelley. Joseph Anthony
Kiefer AdOlph Martin Kos. Robert Z
Kramer John George Gustad. John Dame
Lanahan, J. David Lauer. John F. I,ooqey
shall. Joseph H. McDufes, Maurice Thom
n nor. ''1 Peter tsCO j. +. oConnor, Thomas y
phey. Charles f. Perrin Jr.. Thomas NJ
Quinn ]. Richard Reeves, Fred j.. Reite
meier Joseph J. Reiss John Timothy R0
cap. Philip Brehn Rockford.
John NJ. Seaman, Thomas Michael Scan
s Sch So0 James Joseph scuiyo yiPSenS 7
ing. Joseph b. .suding, Arthur Joseph i Sgl
Thompson. Thomas j. Todd. William j
IoB Bernard f. Walsh. John T. Walsh
Joseph Charles. Walsh, Paul Bcnedic
Ward William Richard Waugh, Thomai
p VOLTA John william Wenzcl, Stephot
r wilhelm Julius Francis Wippel. George
Dryden Yeazel. John Aloysius Zeunik'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10

CHICAGO. June 10---Carlot receipts !;
Wheat. 23; corn. 29l: oats. o4: rye L.
CHICAGO. June 10.-Wheat-No. 2 red
S1.64A a 65A. oCorrp1aNASo a. yelloS&ss
a SOC: No 5. 641a q IS re; No. 6. Gig
-62 10 mixed 73lEGG So 3 S8 31c , NJ 81 g
No. Moi' 4. s? z a 69c: No: 5. 64c; No. 6 61cc
oats-N9 1 white AZ g Ne 4f1 e. - st Z ~
dards, 401ac Rve-No; 4. 89c. Timothy
SO a {. rs Clover-S12 q %.
TOLEDO. June 10.-WhesstE-9Sco., -,o
81 As a ;55IS CGonr1nl -NNo 3 rs "a 4 44c:
M 3 44M45c. Barley-No. 2, 73c.
CIoverseed-- imported $17.50; do on e uc
$22 October $40 9 Septe@ber ss29
AisiReGCash SIS. Butter-45c EGGS
35c. Hay-$3O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
In the Cotton Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon

by Thomson e McKinnOn!
NEW YORK june 10lThe market 9s con,
sales in the South and heavy movement to
ports Indicate heavy exports in the near
future. The majority of summer visitors
prices will decline 4 Texas authority
says this morning he thinks there Is plenty
of time for Texas to catch up with last
year and that soil conditions. are much
better. However, he, says he. finds cotton
no farther advanced than 1t should be
the first week in May. This makes the
crop month late. and, in our opnioa, 81. a
dangerous SALE July is selling about n1ty
points below the point at which cotton
can be preferably brought here from the
South. If we add its. premium OF 100
speculative public expects a decline be;
tween, now and October in the price 81
cannot advise sales under such circum
ct,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
WRECK PROBE STARTED
Seven Hurt IN Indiana Crash Are
Recovering.

IN united Press
DECATUR, Ind June i0.-Of.
fcials Of tho Grand Rapids & In
diana division Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad today started an in
vestigation to determine the CAUSE OF
the wreck OF south bound
passenger train near here Wednes.
day.
The several injured brought 10 a
hospital here are recovering and
traffic has bee presumed 81
Road officials were inclined TO he.
lieve that defect in the track
probably spreading rails, caused the
accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
BANKERS LIFE SCORES
Injunction, Preventing Reorganiza-
lion, Dissolved.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 10.-An injunc-
ton preventing reorganization of the
Bankers Life Association was dis
solved today by the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals.
The temporary restraining order
was issued on complaint of eighteen
Illinois and two Indiana members,
who charged the proposed reorgani-
cation was a plot of officers to gain
complete control of the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
NEW CAR Is RUM0RED
VIII BE Light and Follow European
Style.
BIZ Times SpcciaI

BB Times Special
TOLEDO, Ohio. June 10.-State-
ment made on apparently good au'
thority says that Willys-Overland.
Inc, soon will bring out new light
four.cylinder car. 1t is expected a
general announcement will be made
about July /, and the new car will
follow the European style of con-
struction in that 1t will be capable
of high speed will be low in con-
struction, and will travel much
farther on a gallon Of gasoline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
Produce Markets
EgGsmstrle,ly fresh delivered a, Indian.

EgEs-1stricily fresh delivered at Indian
Butter wholesale pr1cesl - Creamery.
best grade pound. 43 a 45c: buying price
for packing stock. Fl a 22c
Poultry--Fowls. Zoe: Leghorns. 25c:
old turkeys. 20 a 24c: ducks. IA a 1hc:-
Jheese wholesale buying Drlces) Wis
-olsin daisies "a 6p 25c' LOnghorna "a a
&c Limburger PIC
. CLEVELAND. June, 1O.-Potatoee-
triumphs. S4@4.25. Poultry-Heavy
fowls, 30@ 31c: Leghorn fowls ~ a CSC;
Leghorn broilers .32 q 35c: heavy broilers.
80 a 42c cocks. 1S a &C. Butter-Extra
in tub lots Az 45c: extra firsts. AZ a
43c: ffrsts 80 q 40c packing stock, csc.
Eggs-Extras. 81 u G; extra irsts 301ac;
firsts. 20 4 a SOC.
CHICAGO. June observation-disclosures
2 749: creamery. 4Olbc: standards. 40 lac;
firsts. SO a 37c: seconds. SO a 35c. Eggs
Receipts 1904; ordinaries 27 q csc;
cars: fowls 27c: springs, o4oc; ducks,
29c; springs. soc: geese. Ice. springs
$lIe trkeSf ssc Toqsterf ne o 6rotlers
Alabama and Louisiana bliss ;-triumphs
1925 a $50: California Burbanks. So 90
Texas cobblers; So go al sacked, Texas
lima. barrels. SO @650
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
CHICAGO
ON LIVESTOCK BOARD
Charles PangbOrn. Charleston,
Named by Governor.

Governor Jackson has appointed
Charles Pangborn, prominent
Charleston Qnd) Republican, as a
member of the State livestock SAM
tary board to succeed DR.. Edward j.
Tansey of Monrovia, whose term ex-
pired Tuesday.
Alvin Mellott of Etna Green re
Gently was named TO fill another va
cancy.. A majority Of the new board
is said to favor retention Of State
Yetegzparlan r. q. Iuliau~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
STEEL TONNAGE REPORT
Decrease of 218,726 Tons Is Shown
by Corporation Statement.

NEW YORK, June 10.-U. s..
Steel Corporations untitled tonnage
report for May 81, made public to-
dav shows a decrease of 1926
tons from the figures reported
April 80.
SteePs untitled tonnage as of May
81 was 3,649,25O tons, as compared
with 3,S67,976 tons April 30; 4,379,-
935 tons March 81; 4,616,S22 tons
Feb. %; 3,SS2,739 tons Jan. 81; $685.
1854 tons Dec 81, 1925, ,and 4,O49,SO0
May 81, 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
DROP SCALPING CASES
Court Rules Law Covers Only Ad
mission Tickets.

Municipal Judge Dan V. White on
Wednesday afternoon dismissed
scalping charges against four men,
alleged to have sold Speedway 81
grand stand tickets for SO the day
before the race.
The court ruled the scalping law
covered only admission tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
Local Wagon Wheat
INDIANAPOLIS mills and grain elevators
are paying ST AZ for No. 2 red wheat
Other grades on their merits.
TO NAME INDIANA DAY
Governor Asked to Set Date for
HOLSTERS lat Sesqui.

Governor Jackson today received
an invitation from Mayor w. Free
land Kendrick, Philadelphia, to des-
ignate date for Indiana day" at
the Philadelphia Sesquicentennial
Exposition. Kendrick suggested
that date be made the occasion of a
reunion of former Hoosiers residing
in Philadelphia and Indiana visitors.
Jackson referred the request to
Clyde A. Walb, chairman of the In
diana sesquicentennial committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
ID KILLED IN WRECK
Crowded Train Crashes Into Rail
road Station Near CapetOwn.

road SIaIIOH 4Ntdr NdpeIUWII.
BIZ Times Special
CAPETOWN, South Africa. June
1O.-Fourteeen persons were killed
and fifty injured Wednesday when
a train crowded with workers going
to their offices crashed into the
railroad station at Salt River, near
Capetown.
Among the dead was Sir Malcolm
Searle, president Of the Cape Di
vision of the South African Supreme
Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
LIFE MIRRORS EFFORTS
Minister Tells Graduates Essentials
For Success

Minister Tells Graduates Essentials
For Success
That the individual can only re
ceive from life what he puts into it.
was stressed by the Rev. w. A.
Shullenberger, pastor of the Central
Christian Church, at the commence
ment exercises of Broad Ripple High
School Wednesday night.
He said four things are necessary
to success in life; the optimism of
youth, ability, reserve strength and
character.
Charles W. Kern, school board
member awarded diplomas to twenty
five graduates. Music was pro
videti by the school orchestra and a
vocal solo was given by Miss Maude
E-<-jA4.WFH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
TO GET M. A. DEGREE
indianapolis Man Will Graduate
From University of Virginia.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Tfm5s SDfcidE
UNIVERSITY, Va, June 10
George Alexander Schumacher, 2724
N. Meridian ST., indianapolis, Is a
candidate for the degree of master
of arts at the University of Virginia
with the class of 1926, which will
be graduated at exercises in the Nc
nitric Amphitheater Tuesday, June
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
GIRL, 2, IS CRITICAL
Condition of Child Hurt by Failing
Fence Worse.

Condition of Della May Coleman,
2, daughter of Albert Coleman, 514
S. Noble St., who received a frac-
tured skull and other injuries while
playing in her back yard Wednes-
day, was critical at city hospital to-.
day.
The girl was injured when a. fall
Ting fence crushed hers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
Calves Are Steady

The calf market remained steady
with prices made at the close of the
previous day The top prices on
best vealers was $13 and the bulk
of the run moved to the scales at
$3.50. Receipts were estimated at
900 veals.
The sheep and lamb market with
stood a heavy offering, estimated at
700 ovines, and prices remained fully
steady with Wednesday. Lambs
were $13@17.50; sheep Sc and down;
bucks 1904; and yearlings $10@12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
FREIGHT REPORT
CASTS LIGHT ON
TRADING VOLUME
Statement Aids Speculative
Sentiment in Stock
List.
Average Stock~PriCes

Average of twenty industrial stocks for
THURSDAY was 1850. uD 10. Average
of twenty rails Ill 20. up 81. Average OF
forty bonds 95 .33. off OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10

BIZ Unttcd PrCSS =
f2ssd II fI Bs%aQS a4 TER 81
eO4c: lire. 3.64c. off .05 12c: Belgium.
3995c eff % 9le ms sMsde % So aoRs4 59
ala : sc: Hong Kong. Soc: Shanghai,
725sc Yokohama. 4675c.