davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
Other Livestock

CHICAGO June s.--Cattle - Receipts,
stooG fat steer sTsde market
iferred steers, $i6S5; gsarlings, $40 ~ IS
stock and bulls strong to, io@ i 15c higher %
% s5sssg DsSF7ss Ssse ysa s@i
and feeders scarce, market firm. Sheep
70-popnd idahos. s1s75; FIVE cars 70
p pound La, averages at Sl95Q; early bulk on
more moderate; culis, $l5G 1880 good
$ll4.5o g 1850; light offerings on sale
higher; desirable choice heavy YIN native ewes
upward to $3.50; NOTHING, doing on feed
ee f So supply %ar rsssi9Ss 5 aofs
Sssh5s SS @ medium eisdESs
Fs 8 oiss H!SSI{S:'
csB5 ScIS SS5 sr {sGe steady scat .ElooSs
steers ssst good to hc9 ice Sg@1o Calves -
market slow TO 1Od 25c higher; good to
choice packers and butch hers, SIP g
steady; good to choice Sea- Lambs
M n ! e. active. higher; good to choice Sls
ceipts. light: market Steady choice, So y
s5S sR sfSss sac aSabs SecE sRsD m and
sSsq 'ss.aS P5l%' Se'RsiEs
prime heavy sl4.5o@ 1870: mediums.
r6t 9orE ssayys q56sTf ps
SIS so 615 so; roughs. S11 a IL. so ;
stays. 81 as.
7o ToLE E9Gfe. }q g% aos s 6tpscz
workers. ,$iSa 1875; good pigs: 81 so
Market steady.
CLEVELAND. June s.17Hqgs-Reocipts.
S SiSS5 sIS 3S mixed MIS- rouT %s
sly 9 Is a Il So st TAGS sS.56o@e. csttieM
Receipts. zoo: market. steady choice hoice
butcher steers, ssG o: fair to good butch
sr stssrs So 30 good to choice b hsii
fair TO good cows. S4 M5 common COWS.
$2@4 milehe5s and sRriingerSso $40 80
MARKET strong: top. $3.50. '0'
EAST BUFFALO. june s.--Csttle-Re.
snaaes ceTs cows csRes
Gulf &c ehose sf1e' 1 scep and and stands lands
SReceiP goo %a = ! &c active and steady
sl3@1s; yearlingss $i2@1e;;5o; sheep:
$4G $50. Hogs-Receiptso 500 market
$1575; mixed S15 615.5O. heavies,
$I4:50@15: roughs, $12 q 1870; stays.
SIS. so a $50.
EAST ST LOUIS, June s.--!cattle-REe.
steers, $3.50 q 9.5O; yearling heifers, So
a $50; COWS So. 2?M6 Gamers and cut
s seTi feedeTs 5S@s5 HoSsReSe Esrs
4 900 market I0G@I5c up; h he ~
lights, $4,000 1915: light lights, S14.75
a 1919; packing, -sows, $12 40 q ~
PIGS, sl4.s5 q 15.156i hob bulk; $1465 a 70.
25c up: ewes, So as; Gamers and cut
tiers. ST so a $50; wooded lambs. S17@
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
EXERCISES WILL
Be HELD FRIDAY
Teachers College to Gradu-
ate 81 Young Women.

Henry NJ. Bowling, Indianapolis
attorney, viii speak at commence
ment exercises for 81 young women
who will be graduated from Indian
apolis Teachers College at 10 a. m.
Friday at Cadle Tabernacle.
The class includes ninetyfour
young women of Indianapolis.
DIR. Eliza A. Baker, president, will
present the diplomas and the college
chorus, led by Miss Twanette Nut
ter, will sing.
The alumnae luncheon of the col
lege will be held at p. M, at the
Claypool. Alumnae officers are: Miss
Marjorie Ford, president Mrs. Mar
garet Cox Bayer, vice president;
Miss Florence Reinhardt, secretary
and Miss Josephine Mcdowell, treas
urer. The committee in charge is
composed of Mrs. Helen Fay Balm,
Mrs. Mary Africa Miller, and Mrs
Jean Morrison Da Vie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
CHICAGO GRAIN
START IS UNEVEN
Bearish Liverpool News
affects Wheat.
'tBy Thomson & McKinnon,
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, June STRAINS Spened
uneven on the Chicago Board Of
Trade today, the price levels reflect
ing the weather reports.
Wheat opened fractionally lower
in all positions. The lower Liver
pool quotations and the news of
fair to good rains in many parts of
Kansas were the primary causes for
the dip in the price trend. However,
Nebraska is still badly in need OF
precipitation and no moisture has
fallen in the Northwest within the
past twenty-four hours. The market
promises to be purely a weather af-
fair for some days to come.
Corn opened frattionally higher.
Short covering by a number of To-
Gals was partly responsible, but the
general opinion Is that this pit will
follow wheat
Oats opened uneven within mar
row range. Interest in this grain
has increased only slightly.
Provisions opened higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
PLAN NEW TRIAL DATE
Time for Hamrick Case to BE De-
cided Wednesday Morning.

Judge James M. feathers of SUI
nerior Court One will sit in Criminal
Court Wednesday morning when
Prosecutor William H. Kenny and
John C. Ruckleshaus will agree upon
a new trial date for Jesse D. Ham
rick, local attorney, and his wife,
Mrs. Della M. Hamrick, charged
with conspiring with James Ecton,
Negro, to commit arson. The case
had been set for trial next Monday
but Remy has requested later date.
1t is likely the case will not be
tried until some time in August or
September. Hamrick and his wife
are at liberty under $4,000 bond
each, while Ecton, who has con-
fessed, is held in the county jail. The
three are alleged to have plotted In
the burning of Hamrick's home near
New Augusta in a scheme to collect
the insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
G. A. R. APPOINTMENTS
Albert Bal, Adjutant General,
Renamed by New Commander.

Albert j. Ball, adiutant general
and assistant quartermastcr general
of the Indiana G.. A. r., was re.
appointed to the post today by
James w. Spain of Evansville. new
department commander Ball. for
mer commander of the veterans
organization, has served in his
present position several years.
Other appointments by Com
mander Spain:
Jacob II. Eppler. Gary, chief of
staff; Herman ii. Stein, Anderson,
department inspector; Frank NJ.
Hay. Indianapolis, judge advocate:
Edward O'Neil, Terre Haute, chief
mastering officer; John f. Daven-
port Richmond. chief recruiting Of
ficer; Byron Parson. Evansville,
patriotic instructor; James Kill
martin, Princeton, color bearer, and
Albert A. Jones, Lafayette, chief
bugler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
MEMORIAL HELD
FOR JUDGE FELT
Funeral at Church With
Burial in Greenfield.

Memorial services for Judge Ed
ward w. Felt of Municipal Court
One, who died Saturday from inju-
ries sustained in fall at his home,
Ga N. Irvington Ave, were held this
morning in Circuit Court. NJ. B.
Hotel, former Indiana Appellate
Court justice, was the principal
speaker. The services were under
auspices of the Indianapolis Bar As
ISOLATION.
A resolution praising the unques-
toned integrity fairness. ability, eff
ficiency and untiring industry shown
by Judge Felt as a member of the
bench was read.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at the IrvingtOn NJ. E.
Church, with burial at Greenfield,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
BRENNAN CORNERS
LEADING ISSUES
Already a Wet, Now Out for
Farm Aid.
BIZ United Press

BU nited PrcSs
FREEPORT, Ill, June S.-Re-
acting TO the mid-western clamor
for farm relief, George Il. Bren-
nan. Democratic candidate for the
United States Senate from Illinois,
today came out in favor of the aid
to the farmer, in addition to prohf-
bition modification.
He made the stand for farm relief
in the opening Of his campaign be-
fore the Democratic precinct com.
mitteemen Of the thirteenth con.
gressional district.
II yield to no one In my good
will toward the farmers OF this
great State. While 1 do not intend
to qualify as an expert on agri-
cultural matters 1 do know some
thing of the burdens they carry"
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
Produce Markets

Eggs11stncrls fresh delivered at Indian
BuIiel wholesale cr,ses, h,, GEes% neIss
PoaItry@foSlsa Zoe; Les horns, Csc
,oisin DAISIES. "a q 26c' LonFhorns "a q
27c: Limburger 27c
CHICAGO. June oS-Butter-Receipts
2S6s4 ss% se6o mos s!apda5 5s
279Sc: firsts IS - q S9c. Cheese[1Twins,
19& AmericSs 29G Poul sac s1Ti5ss
3pc: geese. 16c:a springers 21cS:, spring3eres.
&c. turkeys 36e ro9sters l7ca sro caTs
9 cd % SYe roSnd WSites
fdah" russets. So 8 55:, Washington rus
~ 81 Is q 4 2H' Louisiana ids triumphs $9@
425; Louisiana long wh G11;so rs "a 3 R@r
os5d BsEsAs s. Hqe per i2opesn
pound sack, Florida. So 80 per barrel rel
Alabama .s and t Sonh Carolina peG
s??q .5,o per barrel Carolina and Virginia
staye So per barrel Mississippi triumgpan Is
E $fs 9 Leg Ieshon ro93 owls. S5& 2ds tes6SPTp
broilers 80 a 3sc: heavy broileEs , 40 e.
e ea6 lo sscN e. 45ci 0 extra rsts 4so
frsts. 80 a 4oc; packing stock. 2sc c., FEES KS
Ohio extra frsts. soto: Ohio. 29Q
29% c; western frsts. 2912c.
NEW YORK. June s.-Floure@Quiet
and firm. Pork-3,Firm' mess az 81 "a n2'
i I7IG suEggasr-ouiet: % test, 4:14c; re
fined quiet graq9Slsateed 4 40 s mo 40 10
l. 22i5 "a 22sac Tallow-Firm; specials
e extras @9Hc H sE quiet 81 s. Il /
q / so. Dressed poultry--Ste ady: turkSeys
40 "a &c: chickens 10 a soc: Gapons: 4 oea
SIC: fowls 1871 36c: Long 1slands, PC,
Live poultry--Irregular ar; geese, u a 26c &c
ducks. Is 612sc; fowls. 20 e &c; tuTkaeys'
Cheese state emilk Iue common q to
IS s26: ere amer rSe extras. ii a ~ y c; spe:
ciai MARKET Al u a ~ hc; Eggs-F5jrrmn q
4 4oc Nearby state white, 80 a 37c fresh
frsts. so y a 311ac Pacific coast nrs 81 d 70
extras. 331a a 40c; western whites. 500
"a nc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
SIX MEN KILLED
IN PLANT BLAST
Another Victim Is in Critical
Condition.
Blu United Press

Blu United Press
BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va,
June Six men are dead and an
other is in a critical condition fol
lowing an explosion in a sand pit
Of theA Berkeley Springs Glass Sand
Company.
( The dead:
Oliver Moon. Irvine Henry, George
Wall, Romans Dawson, Emory Mil
Ter, ]. w. Miller.
Fillmore Norris was in critical
condition at a Hagerstown, Md, hos
pital and is not expected to live.
At a coroner's inquest it was found
that the deaths of the men were
caused by a premature explosion of
dynamite late Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
CIVIL SERVICE TO
PROBE GRAFT
viii Look Into Charges U. S.
Jobs Purchased.
Rv United Press

BN Jntfcd TrCSS
WASHINGTON, June S.-The
civil service commission agreed to
investigate charges that Federal EN-.
ployes. including postmasters in Ger.
tain Southern States, had paid FOR
their appointments.
The commission met with the Sen
ate Civil Service committee aud
Chairman Couzens Qtepl Michigan
turned over to the commission evi
dence of alleged violation OF the civil
service law I'm Tennessee and Texas.
The commission will conduct n pre-.
Urinary inquiry into the charges
AID report back to the Senate CON.
mittee whether a Senate probe
should be instituted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers

truite
Apples-hBen- DAYS.. bbl.,, s3@4: Wine rs
SIC s. IS @s:75' '0O - ~' ~
Bananas-Sc ,lh'
paGy t4 s. standsd e fiat ST. e. ambo
orsnges1,F Florida . :, $g5;75@e.5o: califOr-
SGs9sfTisE3Fsl%ai5dfs
k [imss@I6o sg' 5S box so@e.20
PineapplesW "-t .$2;75@3.5o.
Observation-Disclosures. 81 @@.4.5o.
Artlchuke s--f alicV California So "a . 70
Asparagus-H g.. doz 50@75
Green Beans-Louisiana hmp.. $3.50 q
nm Bse's 3 a. s s. Ou. sl-a5' Southern
,o BPgss 81 a Sprouts s0ct Fancy California
'0 cca6base@ Alabama crit. ss@s.a5 Mis-
sr: 81 ps;s s. b. Sas s' a.
spD 6%O sa52 81 Texas xs al blu fs -
SsssIIit toysigidh sf, er' $3.50 sssS sGo
Corn-Texas ,ou.i, 81 q 22bs soao os.
re cseu% Ba' s27 a ! box S'o@@T''
Eggplant--Florida. doz So.
&sFllcHNey t bR 81 ABS ;9 i'@S0e
Leek-H 6 SIC bunch
b.25: H G. leaf. 15-pound basket $3.50
Manggooeesm,ndEloEElsdnac y trq r. 5cms,
Onions-Texas yellow. crate 50 @2.Ss
white. ert.., 1925 @2.50; g.. greei'
Oyster Plant-H G. 5Q@6Oe uoz
Parsley-Fancy h doz 6ec
PeasmN. G.. limp. S275@3
Potatoes--Mlchigan white ioU.lb saes
So 25M550 Idaho. per cwt.. So a 500
Ohio lob sack. Sc. IS, new triumphe
t f9oipSppnd sb bI go@ 50 % 30 Alabama
Radishes-- Mississippi 3O@ 35c doz
G. button; dog 90 q 6Oc ,a,o. .sn
4oS California 40. pos;G Sgx Sc rs "a
Sassafras-Doz punches. 35c
Spinach-Texas. bu.. 65 a. S5c.
" 80 6J27o
Tomatoes-.Fcy FLORIDA. repacked.. 9,
M5.50 Texas. 4-basket crit 81 rs 1880
So a 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
RITES TO BE THURSDAY
Veteran Big Four Railroad Employe
Dies.

Funeral services for James Dolan,
who died Monday. will be held Thurs
day morning at the home. 1915 Har-
riso nSt., with burial at Holy Cross
Cemetery. Mr.. Dolan was for years
an ernploye Of the Big Four Railroad
and was member of the Sheet
Metal Workers Union and the Fra.
ternal Order of Eagles.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Mel.
lie Dolan, brother. William Dolan.
and two sisters. Miss Elizabeth Dol
an and Mrs. Walter Watson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
NO WITNESSES;
JUDGE AROUSED
Asks Chief Johnson to In
vestigate Case.

When no witnesses appeared be-
fore Municipal Judge Dan V. White
today in the cases of Mildred SUIT
ton, "a, of 2143 N. Meridian St., and
Thelma Gray, 26, of 222 w. Twenty
Sixth St., Judge White called in Pc
lice Chief Claude F. Johnson and
secured a promise of an investiga-
ton as to why the witnesses sub
poenaed, did not come to court.
-. The two women were arrested
Jay 10 at Tenth and West SITS, by
Patrolmen Spears and Hopson. Miss
Sutton was charged with drunken
ness, driving while intoxicated and
improper driving and her companion
with vagrancy and drunkenness. 1t
was said an auto in which they were
riding collided with four other
machines.
The cases already continued twice,
were continued again until June 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
In the Sugar Market
lBy Thomson & MoKinnon)

NEW YORK. June S.-Scarcely any
change occurred in the sugar futures to
and refined markets. Cuban raws were
offered again q. 29s ut the demand was
light. In the past week or so considera-
BILE business has been done in duty free
sugars It is noteworthy that the selling
which has occurred in. the July contra
accompanied bv switches into the later
months has made scarcely any impression
upon the market Futures are waiting
for a turn iii the trade situation and this
evidently will onlv be bought about by
Improvement in demand The weather
APPEARS to be having quite, good deal to
while we would maintain bullish posi-
ton on the far months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
BY JURORS
County Inflrmary and Julietta Wis.
ited-To Report TO Judge.

The Marion County infirmary and
Julietta, county hospital for the in
sane, were inspected today by the
county grand jury. The grand jur-
ors were taken on the trips by Will
liam Fl. Sheaffer, grand jury deputy.
After visit to the Marion County
jail. the grand jury will report to
Criminal Judge James A. Collins on
the conditions at these institutions.
The final grand jury report will be
made June rs, Judge Collins said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
WOULD ABANDON LINE

Petition to abandon the bus line be-
tween Fl. Wayne and Lima, Ohio,
was filed today with the public serv-
ice commission by Henry c. Paul,
receiver of the FIT. Wayne, Van
Vert and Lima Traction Company.
In April the company's operating
revenues totaled $685., as against
operating expenses of $1.649.31, the
petition stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
HE'S BEHIND TIMES

NEVADA CITY, Cal.-David Yore,
who has lived his seventy-four years
in the deserted mining town of Ore
gon House, never has seen rail-
road train, attended a motion picture
show or heard radio. He has seen
a few automobiles and one airplane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
TWO BEFORE JUDGE
Discharges and Suspended Fines and
Terms Melted Out.

Eugene Minton, 232 w. Twelfth
ST.. received a fine of $40 and costs
on a drunkenness charge from Mu-
nicipal Judge Dan V. White today.
He was discharged on driving
2:,ile under the influence of liquor
charge and received 800 fine and
thirty 5avs on the Indiana State
farm, both suspended, on charge Of
blind tiger.
In the same court, Lon Ham.
Whiteland, Ind, was discharged on
a charge of operating while under
the influence, received a suspended
$40 fine on a drunkenness charge
and 500 fine and thirty days on
the farm, both suspended, for blind
tiger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08

BIZ United Press
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, June s.
BernardosDuggan, Argentine aviator,
arrived at Trinidad, off the South
American mainland, at SIS today.
The airman is flying from New York
to BueEos Aires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
REMY ASKED TO
SPEAR TIGERS
Running 'Wide Open Says
HaughviIIe Delegation.

A delegation of Haughville and
West indianapolis residents reported
to Prosecutor William H. Remy to-
day that blind tiger establishments
are running wide open" in their
neighborhoods unhindered by police
Addresses of ten places were given
Reny.
Remy said one of the women com
planned she had made repeated re
conditions in her community without
result.
Prosecutor Remy said he would
investigate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
STOLE II. :. FLAGS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. - Because
they stole two American flags from
parked automobile. Frank Cham.
pla and Dominic Devota were given
indeterminate sentences in Jail. They
appealed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
, Chicago Grain Table

July i7,O2 1926 1902 17.15 1922
July Ei9 1880 1870 1880 1855 1887
july ~ 80 .a11a 30 .91% .9Qas
fee.' g'S6ff .978 .S6h '971s SO
CHICAGO. June s.-Carlot. receipts;
Wheat II; corn. s23 oats. 10; rye. q.
CHICAGO. June S.-Primaryo receipts;
Wheat. III. 900, against 73s.,0000 corp oGn
$3.50, 900. against 1881 9Qi oats, 4S1 900
SCI t 900 against 97e 600; corn, 100000.
against 477,OO0. oats $4,000, against
100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
No Ventilation

Children at School IS have no ven
tilation excep, by the windows and
wall boxes, many of which are
closed, the report states.
Direct and indirect heating and
ventilating systems, manufactured
by C. C. Ship, probably will be
placed in the buildings to conform
with the boards recent order.
Preliminary plans for the, new
81 900 900 Shortridge High School, to
be erected at Thirty-Fourth and Me
ridian SITS. were submitted to Super
intendent Il. U. Graft today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
JOHNSON LOSES FIGHT
Senate Committee Urges Dismissal
of Irregularities Charge.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June s. - The
Senate Privileges and Election Com
mittee today recommended to the
Senate that the contest of former
Senaor Magnus Johnson, farmer
labor, Minnesota, to unseat Senator
Thomas Schall, Republican, incum-
bent, be dismissed.
Johnson had charged irregular
tiles, but did not question the vote
which gave Schall majority of
about 5000 over the Farmer Labor
candidate.
Johnson claimed bootleggers' con-
tributlons aided his opponent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
AIR MAIL MAN KILLED

Two OTHER Planes Forced Down in
Starting New Service.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June S.-Elmer Lee
Partridge, 46, veteran pilot was
killed and three other mail planes
forced down in the Inauguration of
air mail service between Chicago and
Minneapolis, Monday. Only two of
the SIX planes were. able to success
fully end their flights.
Partridges plane was caught in
a gale near Mendoza, Mimi, and
wrecked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
Calves Are Steady

The calf market closed steady with
Mondays close after a strong to
higher opening and final recession
that wiped out all early gains. In
the early dealings some few Of the
best vealers brought as high as S14,
but later the trend shifted and the
top price dropped to $3.50. The
bulk Of the sales for the entire day
were made at s13. Receipts were es-
timated at LOO vealers.
The sheep and lamb market av-
eraged steady to strong. but the
quality Of the run, estimated at 400
bovines, was poor and consequently
the price trend did not take a def
mite turn on the upside. Clipped
lambs were quoted at $12@15.5O;
clipped sheep were $4@7; spring
lambs we're still high at SIS and
down. and bucks were quoted at
$350@4.5O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
FATAL SHOOTING PR0BED
Detective Fires When Man Fails
TO Halt.

Bu United Press
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, June s.
Inquest over the fatal shooting OF
Clerg Fulkerson. 90. late Monday by
Detective Pearl Conover. was TO be
conducted by Coroner Hoff today
Fulkerson, implicated in auto ban.
ditry through a confession OF Tony
Ellingsworth, a taxi driver, was shot
by Conover when he ran from the
home OF a friend and refused to halt
at the repeated commands OF the
officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08


BN United Press
NEW YORK, June S.-No furth-
er recovery occurred in the body of
stocks today Notwithstanding the
conspicuous strength displayed by
Steel common, which pushed into
new high ground on the rebound
from the March break.
Renewal Of bearish efforts was OBJ
servable in stocks like International
Combustion and Hudson Motors,
suggesting that a professional ele-
ment was feeling for the top of the
current rally.
After displaying marked buoyancy
during the first hour on a volume
of dealings approaching 100000
shares, prices turned irregular. Dur
ing the balance of the day selling
zIyent ahead in many departments I'M
r cover of SteeTs advance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
New Power Plant

At School l an attire new power
Plant and heating and water sys-
TENS. to cost $4,000. are recon-
mended.
At school As, a four-room one
story brick building, it is requested
that a new one-story building be
erected cas- tof the present structure
in order to provide for additional
recitation rooms.
The report points out that condi.
tons are so poor at School so that
1T will cost more TO repair the
building than erect a new ten-story
modern school building"
"Jhe school, consists of nine dismal
class rooms and no toilet facilities, -
according to the report.
Removal of all plaster from the
walls and ceilings of School IS, a
new school and replastering by the
general contractor is demanded. Be
cause of the condition of the plaster,
children have been subject to damp
ness and poor ventilation, the report
says.
Three sets of folding doors are
needed at School 81 in order that n
principals office may be provided
and the auditorium can be convert
ed into classrooms because OF the
congestion.
The Parent-Teachers' Association
of School 10 has requested that the
auditorium and stage be made larg-
er. This will cost $4,000, it is esti-
mated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
Banks and Exchange
June s.
LOCAL CLEARING

June s.
LOCAL CLEARINGS
Indianapolis bank clearings for today
amounted to $4,2SS.000. Debts. 81
10000.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK June S.-Clearngs 81.
010,000000; balances. 500. 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
Local Wagon Wheat
DUGGAN AT TRINIDAD

Indianapolis mills and grain elevators
are paying 81 40 for No. red wheat.
Other grades on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
Graf Studies Plans

Graft said he will study the plans
this afternoon and comment on
them at the board meeting tonight
when they will be presented to the
board by Charles w. Kern. chairman
of he buildings and grounds COM
mittee.
Kern, Walter G. Gingery of the
school faculty, and Jacob Hilkene,
superintendent of buildings and
grounds, have approved the sketches
and will recommend approval within
the next fifteen days by the board
members.
Working plans then will be drawn
by Kopf G. Deery, architects.