davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-01-28
QUEEN CITY co.
PAYS ANOTHER
CASH DIVIDEND
Reliable Conodion Company
Repeots Dose OF Moiling Out
Dividend Checks

Another ten per cent cash divi-
dend was mailed out to the Queen
City shareholders on January 13,
this totals 95 per cent in divi-
dends 0 n the original invest
ments.
The Queen City Oil company
was organized two years ago to
operate 1,O80 acres in the Kevin
field, the purchase price being
$4,000. The company secured
production in the summer of 1924
and has developed 1874 acres of
its tract. From its production
the company has paid four divi-
dends up to December 81, total
ing $131 1888, and representing
IS per cent of the original invest
ment.
In his statement to stockhold-
ers. President w. d. Craig wrote:
Submitted herewith is the
audit report of Mr.. VIM. B. Fin
ley, Certified Public Accountant,
for year ended December 81,
1925. You will note from his
statements that the corporation
made a net income of S104. 174.53
after allowing full depreciation
and depletion charges. Depletion
of $97, ,698.50 was deducted for
production Of oil from acreage
which we have revalued, so that
on the basis of our original in
vestment, the company earned a
net income of $2O1 ,873.03. This
special depletion is permitted To
discoverers of oil by the U. S.
Government and saves the COM
pany approximately $4,000 Of
income tax for this year alonr.
However. out of this S201, ,873.O3
of net income we will be called
upon to pay about $780, 900 in tax
es during the year 1926. Reser
vations must also be made for
the new year s development pro-
gram, as we'll as for the continua-
tion Of our policy, so fas as pos
siDle, without danger to our OPP
Grating funds which will be re-
quired to drill out our acreage
before adjacent drilling can drain
the oil contents of our property.
"The property has now be-
come a model oil project, equipp-
ed for economical management.
having its own gas and water
supply provided for. 1t is our
plan to continue reducing costs
of production, and produce all
the oil which can profitably be
taken from the property.
while the market for oil has
been somewhat unfavorable, the
general impressions is that bett-
er development of the markets
for Montana refined products
will result in greater demand
and higher prices for crude"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-01-28
SUNBURST OIL
ALTERS NAME,
ISSUES STOCK
Plan Drilling Program Of 200
Wells in Kelvin Field; Elect
Company officers

Helena, Jan 20. The name of
the Sunburst Oil and Gas compa-
ny was changed by the stock
holders Of the annual meeting
here Wednesday to Sunburst Oil
and Refining company, and the
capital stock was increased from
$685., 900 in shares of 81 par value
to 100000 in shares of 81 par
value, $2.0OO,000 Of therfew stock
to be common, and $1,00O,000 in
~ per cent preferred stock; all
worcestershire.
The officers and directors are
the following named:
President, L. G. Stevenson. of
Great Falls; vice presidents, G.
G. Stevenson and Claude Ander-
son, Great Falls, and Douglas
Parker, a banker of Sweet Grass,
Cand Homer G. Murphy, Great
Falls, secretary.
At the annual meeting Of the
Stevenson Associated Royalties
co npany, the directors and offic-
ers were elected as follows: Pres
ident, L. G. Stevenson: vice pres
ident and treasurer, DR.. Henry
Beaupre, Sunburst; j. t, Steven
son, Great Falls, secretary; w.
G. Davis, Great Falls, vice pres
ident.
The stockholders of the Hager-
Stevenson Oil company elected
L. G. Stevenson president, DR..
Henry Beaupre vice president
and treasurer, j. H. Stevenson, /
vice president, William G. Davis,
secretary, and Fl. B. Anderson,
Great Falls, vice president.
They constitute the board of di-
rectors.
Directors and officers of the
Sunburst Consolidated Royalties
company were elected as follows: |
President, L. G. Stevenson;
treasurer. DR.. Henry Beaupre;
assistant secretary-treasurer, j.
I. Stevenson; secretary, w. G. /
Davis; vice presidents, H. @. I
Sutherland, H. B. Anderson and
j. III. Stevenson.
The SunbursJ Oil and Refining
company contemplates a drilling
program of 200 additional wells
in the Sunburst field this year, it
was announced, with an assured
outlet through the company's re-
finery at Great Falls, without the
necessity of keeping any of its
wells shut in. The refinery is
oyersold at the present time on
gasoline and kerosene and by
products, such as tractor distil-
late and fuel oil. The refinery
now can handle 5000 barrels Of
crude oil daily, but the company
plans increasing the capital, and
also the installation of the crack
ing process by which a greater
percent Of gasoline will be pro-
duced.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-01-28
1t May Be True


Harry G. Daum, manager Of
the Monarch Lumber company at
this place, has sure got his
friends guessing. Harry, this
week has completed an addition
to his bungalow, making it about
again che size Of the former
building. Now the many friends
Of Harry realize that a bachelor
does not need this amount Of
room. The Review is silent, but
we wouldn't be surprised just
what might happen at any time.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-01-28
Card Of Thanks

We wish to acknowledge with
greatful appreciation, the kind
ness, and assistance, also the
floral tributes of our friends dur
ing our recent sad bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Gordon,
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Cor
don and Family,
Mrs. V. r. Kelly.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-01-28

Mike Berchak, the congenial
assistant at the Great Northern
depot returned the fore part of
the week from visiting with rel
atives and friends at Highwood.
1t is reported that Mike is max
ing these visits rather regularly,
more to visit with friend" than
relatives.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-01-28

Review Ads-It Pays
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
Hos
Other Livestock

EAST ST. LOUIS. June 14.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5, 500; market steady native steers.
essr go ca hf.sg' and fS SatsTs
$3.50 So 80 3; :oG esiS S Sits, sfoeksrs ard
feeders, $500 so; Hogs-Recelpts'
10000: market around 15c lower. heavles.
S14106 IA 80: mediums. Sl4 20 "a I4;Tui
lights. $14 20 a IA 90; light lights 81 4, 40
Sl4. 65 615: bulk. S14 50q 1870. Sheep
Receipts 5000; market lower; ewes, 30
az; Gamers and cutters, 81 90 "a 800;
wooded lambs. SIS. all.
oei PtITSsssSk cars AGAINST hs 40 last week
market, active and strong; choice So q
aI0; good, s9,35 @9.ss55o far TAR S7 sSsS6
ana lamb@Eeceiptsss 13-DP q msr I0. s sloT
e ir mixed g soS g55bG
14.75: MEDIUMS. 81 ) ,40@, $50; heavy
Workers S15.40615 $50: light Workers,
f S52: Rs%s ii a a lars: stays. s6Gs.
CINCINNATI. June 14I7Cattle-Re-
steers good to choice, sea 10. Calves
Market, steady; good to choice S11 n y.
Hogs-Receipts, 4700;. good TO choice
packers ana butchers. Sl4 SO; Sheep-,-Rs-
ce,pts, 2 300: market. steady; good, TO
choice S6@7. Lambs-Market, slow,
lower: good TO choice, s16.50@17.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
CHICAGO GRAINS
FALL At CLOSE
All Quotations Are Below
Saturdays Figures.
BIZ United Press

PTfSS
CHICAGO, June 14.-Today's clos
ing grain prices were all below Sat
urday's final figures, although in
some cases they marked a slight rise
over the opening figures. Trading
was active and prices fuctuated
within q range of about 2 cents
throughout the day. The weather
continued to be the dominating in
fuence in the pits.
The report of excellent rains over
the entire wheat belt, save North
Dakota, where further moisture is
still needed, caused considerable sell
ing and a drop in prices, but most of
the dip was recorded on publication
Of the decrease in the valuable sup
ply which amounted to 1852 900
bushels-or about twice as much as
was expected, and caused extensive
short coverings. Cash prices were
steady here, but weer about cent
lower in Kansas City.
Corn was under. pressure through
out the day and the closing figures
were sharply below those Of Satur-
day. The favorable growing condi,
tions. large receipts and 2,112 900
bushels increase in the visible sup
ply of this grain were chief factors
responsible for the slump Of price
levels.
Although, oats lost fractionally in
all positions this pit easily main
tanned the strongest tone on the
floor
The heavy hog receipts at the
Union Stockyards as we'll as the
slump in corn prices proved bearish
for provisions and they closed lower
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
HOGS RULE 10 TO 20 CENTS LOWER
Weak Competitive Market
Cause Slump at Local
Exchange.

The hog market was generally 10
to 20 cents lower in the initial
session of the week at the Indian
apolis Livestock Exchange. Lower
prices in competitiev markets was
the cause Of the slump at the local
exchange. Lightweight material
brought an extreme top price Of
$3.50, although the regular scale of
prices called for only SIS.
The bulk of the porkers moved to
the scales comparatively early at
$14.50@15. Receipts were estimated
at $500 hogs and 234 hogs, which
were heldover from the final session
Of the last week, were added to the
total fresh offering in the pens.
Hogs weighing 10000 lbs, SIS. 100
Csc lower; 200-225 lbs. $14.75. zoe
lower: 225-250 lbs. $14.65, zoe lower;
ESQ lbs. and up $14.50, steady to 15c
lower
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
NEW SCHEDULE
FOR DETECTIVES
Revision to Increase Eff
cheney, Say Heads.

Inspector Claude Worley and De-
tective Captain Jerry Kinney have
arranged a new schedule for de-
tectives. effective Tuesday. which it
is believed will increase efficiency Of
the department.
A woman clerk will take detec-
tives' reports in shorthand and type
them. saving the officers consider.
able time.
The thirty.five officers will not be
given the hour and one-half for
lunch as formerly. Kinney said. Part
of the force will go to work at SIS
o. m. and quit at Sis instead OF S
p. m. Other teams will go on duty
at 4:30 p. m. and work until mid
night. One or two teams will work
from midnight until SIS a. m, Civ
ing complete coverage for the
twenty four hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
ASKS PROOF OF
CANAL OWNERSHIP
Council Head Claims Stream
Reverted to City.

Boynton ]. Moore. city council
president, and sponsor of a move
ment to fill the canal from Broad
Ripple to the business district, today
challenged the, Indianapolis Water
Company to prove it's ownership Of
the stream.
I'VE contend the canal reverted to
the city when it ceased to be used
as a carrier of water traffic, and
can find nothing in the records to
justify the water company's owner
ship" said Moore. Hamilton and
Madison County authorities flied
that part of the same canal in their
boundaries
Moore charged also that CONNER
cial concerns other than the water
company are using >the canal to
make power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
Births
Girls


Hugh and RUBY Jones. 1888 Columbia,
Vinton and Theresa Hines 1425 S. I'LL
Howard and Edith Abbott. So e. Ray
Paul and Katie Murphy. 1914 W. Pearl
Arthur and Eva FOwlkes, 1925 Maple.
- Joseph and Rosa Highbough. 954 W.
Floyd and Myrtle Brock. Clark Blakes-
- Harry and Mabel Pennington. 800 S.
:. Raymond and Katherine Crichllow. St.
Verne and Katherine Reeder ST. Vim
cents Hospital.
John and Grace Redwine. st. Vincent g
Joseph and Bessie Setter. 55 S.. Denny
p, Lowell and Dorothy Greene. 2430 N.
Joy and Freda stoddard. 2211 S. Ne
AFcRie ann and Mars1 1ee steenber berger
,1412 Hoyt.
Tom and Mamie ouilter. AS s. Mis-
Ralph and Mary Hill. 1s Detroit.
- Robert and Halle Woodson lab s.
William and Nellie Cook. 1855 S. Key
Oscar and Mary .GootwalsAd. 1921
= George and Maxine Mccornnic, 2o4s
Be Ben J. End ms Sarah woolrtdse. 1905 W.
Arthur and Grace Threewits. 434 s.
Addison.
Albert and Media Guyon. St. Vincent s
Herbert and Frances sliger. st. Vincent
Ffavian and Margaret Craney. st. Vim
cents Hospital.
Harry and Fanny Shapiro St. Vincent
Clarence and Marguerite Sweeney. St.
Vincent's Hospital
Dudley and Frances Pfah. St. Vincent
Hospital.
Forest and Angelina King. 2o31 Fern
way.
Carl and Edna Beerkhart. 944 S. New
Jersey.
Twins
Virgil and Elsie Wrinkle. 836 Blaine,
girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
10-21-YEAR TERM GIVEN
Young Man. Alleged Bandit, Found
Guilty-COmpaniOn Charged.

Preston Wilson, 20. found guilty
today by Criminal Judge James A.
Collins on a charge of robbery. was
fined $1,000 and costs and sentenced
ten to twenty-one years at the Indi-
ana Reformatory. Wilson and James
O'Fallon of Brooklyn, n. Y, are al
legged to have held up a north side
filing station and escaped with S42
in cash and some checks.
Judge Collins took the case against
O'Fallon under advisement until Sat
urday. While Wilson was said to
have bad record, the officers failed
to present any police record against
O'Fallon. O'Fallon denied ever be-
ing in any serious trouble before.
Both were charged with robbery and
grand larceny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
Deaths

Florence M Jordan. "a days. 1912
Brookside, premature birth.
Patrick j. Burke, 40. st. Vincent Hos
pt Myrtle Dur % 51a4 Barth pulnon-
q Mimic H5 Hopkins. SO. Long Hospital.
" Margaret Ward. 66, 1885 Kentucky,
general pares1s. .
mature birth
cent Hospital acute dilatation of heart;
RoIert r. Boone, 70, Christian Hospital.
chronic interstitial nephritis
Margaret Conover A, city hospital,
NV william weisman. SO. 2oo2 W. Yer
mont. chronic myocarditls.
ia May Marcum, 80, sss E. South,
puIEIlii2 2a Ann 9u Thompson. rs. 1929 N. New
Jersey, chronic interstitial nephritis,
Cafharine Grit, 90, 4405 Guilford. per-
= Joseph Henry Kirk. rs. 1901 w. Thir-
tysFirst arterio sclerosis.
Phoebe Meadows, AZ, city hospital oere-
" +. II Robins rs. GIG E. sixteenth
= Herbert NJ Fishell. Is, White River,
= Mamie annie T Jameson 80. e2s Paca, acute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14

twenty rails. 112 SO. up .06. Average OF
forty bonds $3.50. up. 90,
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 14.-Both rail-
road and industrial averages at new
high ground on the recovery and
many constructive items in business
news over the weekend, sentiment
in the financial community at the
start of the new week was more
optimistic than at any time since
the sharp decline of February and
March.
Wall Street was particularly i'm
pressed by the interview given out
by Henry Ford in which he pre-
dicted a pick UP in trade. Another
indication of the favorable conditions
lAxisting in the automobile industry
Was the way reports by General
Motors dealers of their sales to the
public, which aggregated 141, 651
cars and trucks setting new high
mark in the company's history.
Profit-taking in Steel, General Mo-
tors and other pivotal industrials,
which were off. fractionally from
their morning highs, was offset by
spirited buying in oils and special
ties around noon. Shorts in Savage
Arms were badly punished. the
stock gaining ~ to 81 on light
transactions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
COOLIDGE NAMES
RAILROAD BOARD
Four of Five MediatorS Are
Nominated.
BIZ United Press


WASHINGTON, June 14.-Presi.
dent Coolidge today nominated four
of the five members of the newly Gre
ated board of the railroad labor medi-
alton.
Samuel z. Winslow. former United
States Representative from NASSAU
chusetts, was named for a term of
five years.
Edwin. r. Morrow, former Cow
ernor Of Kentucky and member of
the defunct Railway Labor Board.
was named for a term Of four years.
Wallace A. Hanger Of washington,
also a member of the obsolete Rail
way Labor Board. was named for al
term of two years.
Hywell Davies. now employed byl
the Department Of Labor as a con-
ciliator, was named for a term Of one
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
J.. S. is FACING
HUMILIATION IN
PEACE Dove ROLE.
Tacna- africa Proceedings on
Verge of Blowing Up
With a Bang.
By william Philip Simms,

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Noth-
ing short of a miracle can now save
the United States from one of the
most humiliating diplomatic defeats
in its history.
The Tacna africa proceedings are
on the verge Of blowing up with a
loud bang. and nobody here, from
President Coolidge down TO the in
terested observer, seems able to sug-
gest any way to head off the explo
sion.
Maybe Coolidge luck" can do II,
but not unless it is especially good
and works fast. Otherwise the State
Department here will have to admit
defeat and either throw up the
sponge entirely or suggest a Latin
American arbitration board to iron
out the difficulties.
For forty odd years Chile and Peru
have been at daggers drawn over
the provinces of Tacna and africa,
rich snitrates.
Something had to he done for the
sake of peace The Washington Ad-
ministration could not hear Of the
two countries taking their troubles
to the League of Nations. So Pres
ident Coolidge became sole arbi-
traitor and as such decided-or rath-
err the then Secretary Of State
Hughes decided for him-to let the
inhabitants of the disputed province
decide for themselves, by vote.
whether they would be Chileans or
Peruvians.
Here was the fundamental blum
der. The time for a fair plebiscite
had passed BY at least twenty years.
The row started back in 1888. Chile
licked Peru in a war and occupied
Tacna and africa. BY treaty, how
ever, Chile agreed to allow a 'plebi-
settle at the end of ten years.
But when the ten years were up
there was no plebiscite. Chile
stalled. Also she sent in settlers.
And generally she made things hot
for the Peruvians. many of whom
left the country.
Tacna and africa now are thor
oughly Chileanized making a fair
plebiscite impossible. General Perish
ing was sent to supervise the show,
but. after months of effort, he gave
up the job. The Chileans, it was
said. were maintaining a sort of
reign Of terror in the region so that
Peruvians were afraid to vote.
General Lassiter succeeded Cen
eral Pershing. 1t is understood here
today that he has reported a plebis-
cite is hopeless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
Produce Markets

Eggs.aStr1etly fresh delivered at Indian
apolis, 26 @26 15c.
Butter, wholesale pr1ces! Creamery,
Poultry GAG; Leghorns. 249
Cheese Wholesale buying prices,
oisin daisies. "a a. 25c| Longhorns "a n
27c' Linlburger PIC
CHICAGO. June Receipts
90. 1855: creamery. 80 NC; standards. 39c;
frsts SO a SIC: seconds. 80 a "a nc. Eggs
frsts 28 u @29Ac Cheese-Twins.
20es Americas. gle Poultry-Receipts, 6
springs. zoe: geese. 16c; springs. 2Ic:
turkeys. Soc: roogters. TIC: broilers. 900
3sc. Potatoes Receipts. 434 cars, OIL
Wisconsin round whites So .60M2.75
Idaho rpgsetsE So 90 @Si5: Washing tori
russets So 1913. new southern triumphsi
S3@3.50: California long whites. So .40dl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
Commission Row
Prices to Retsilers

Fruits
..b Sss Pas; e0 bs ss&4 Tas
sspprriscaotts-c ca 25-pound box,
- cgsTntaHfoupss-calitorp fat scrt.. $l;55;
pa Dsfny q GFE f., So; standard crt'. s4' Jumbo
q 81 eI9 California. 1o-pound box SO
81 800 Ind Mnshi2as4tS af a9:D?$SsRa "a
Oranges Florida S.. * $3.50; Califor-
mia vaienc;ai. crt;; So $40 S&aSS,oo
ooseberries-Indiana. 24-at/ CRIT. Sd a
$50 ss.rooezx
fEeemnSoansswSalifsTnis box. $6Sss5.
sgt Observation-Disclosures beeIrr9iesNfRdfana. "a s4@4So:
California. crt.. S2,5o %.
Cherries--Cal1fornla pox. SO
Vegetables
Artichokes-Fancy California SO
Green Green 'BeansELouisiana. limp, 1928 a
$50 q,
Oo Sa6ba Ia ALBANIA crt.. So @s.95: Mis-
cr. SsH ST. Hats $f5o fgfaS a. pony
spp RSp 3D. $ fszsS f bu sfSC
@Ssa1aSlltloysr-;]H. G. g., lcrs7 s ssSgssasSo
CornLTexas bus y S hny {, 4o01 20.
Texas. 'bu., S1.5061.75.
Eggplant--Florioa. doz~ So,
~Garlic--New Louisiana. ID. u % 20c
Kale-New Louisiana. h.. 10 "a 2Oc.
Leek-H 6 Soc bunch.
fettuce-Wests rn head, CRIT. 81 % g
5.25: II. e. leaf. 15-pound basket. 70 a
Mangoes-Louisisna. hmp;. So,
Mushrooms-Fancy. ID. 75c a. 81 ~
White Gitnion cTt.. s2s5 1880 50. q. G.. green
cvs,le Salif STF s. y Shss 5o
PARSLEY PsssiIs Fancy IL. d.. doz. ST.
g. 4tsG6Sssn S6iis i5eslS s1 81
0bo 1SSP bas sack s $s1Se F aa6s%s
RadisRes~s Mississippi. 3O@3 5c doz.: e
g. button. doz. 80 a 60c.
Rhubarb-H. Ga doz. punches % q
4oS Caiifornla 4o,poggTi5s o 521 g rs ga
Sassafras-Doz. punches. 35c.
Spinaeh---H. G. bl.. 60 M75c.
- Sweet Potatoes-Nancy Han nmp
Tomatoes-Fcy. Florida, repacked, 8
basket crt.. S6.5077: original crt.. 81 80
q $50. Texas 4-basket crt 81 10 $50:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
BEBE is BETTER NOW

Bebe Daniels. Paramount star,
having recovered from injuries sus-
tanned when She fell from a horse re-
Gently. left New York with her
mother for Hollywood Miss Daniels
Will make her next comedy, The
College F-lirt," on the west coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
$4,000 FOR DRINK

BIZ Times Speciat
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, June
IA jury has awarded 5-year- old,
Mable Eads, $4,000 damages from
the Sugar Creek Creamery. Two
years ago the child was burned
Zhen she overturned pitcher of
1phuric acid at the plant. She
Vas hunting a drink of water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
COLLEGE HEARS YORK

r UPLAND, Ind, June 14.-Gradu-
ating class of Taylor University here
won't forget it's baccalaureate serv-
ices for a long time. Sergt. Alvin
York, greatest hero Of the World
War. spoke, telling how, single hand
ed, he captured the 131 Germans
that made him famous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
KENTON TO DIRECT BERRY

Eric Kenton, the man selected to
direct Wallace Berry and Raymond
Hatton in Were in the Navy Now"
the successor to Behind the Front"
has arrived in Hollywood to prepare
for productions Kenton recently
completed THE Palm Beach Girl"
with Babe Daniala In thu title rnis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
PUPILS TO GIVE PROGRAM

Forty students of Mrs. Claude j.
Stephenson, expression teacher, will
present a program Friday and Sat
urday evenings at the Central Lii
brary One of the features will be
Living Waters an incident taken
from the New Testament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
Hog Price Scale

Trading was done over the follow.
ing range of values: Heavy hogs
sold at $14.50Q14.65; mediums
cashed at s1465@14.75; lights and
light lights commanded the top
price of SIS; pigs were high at $156
1925; smooth packing sows moved
at s13.25@13.75; rough packing
sows averaged s12.25 @13; and stays
were s11@13.
The cattle market was slow to
weak, with an offering of only 500
bovines in the pens at the start of
the session. The general market
was steady but toppy steers were
slightly lower. which probably was
due to the quality of the offering Of
material and not to any change in
the supply and demand factors.
Steers were priced at $S@10.25; hei-
fers, 5000, and cows $6@8.