Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1926 — Page 11

MARCH 20,1926

URGENT SELLING FORCES NEW LOWS

Hudson Suffers Further Recessions on Exchange.

Average Stock Prices

Averageprice oC twenty industrial stocks tor Saturday was 145.11. off 1.21. Average price of twenty rails for Saturday wait 100.39. oft .5!). tin United Press NEW YORK, March 20.—N0 change took place in the character of the market in the two hours of trading in the week-end. Urgent • oiling went ahead in many sections the list, forcing new lows on the movement in various industrials. As in the two preceding sessions, motor shares were in front line trenches, coming under a raking professional fire which caused further losses in Hudson, General Motors and other leaders of this class. In view of the extent of the week’s declines it was reasonable to expect a temporary halting point in the downward movement if only for technical reasons. While there were no indications of such a development in the automobile stocks like the rails, the bears made no headway and indications of influential buying were observed in special issues like Standard of New Jersey and Erie first preferred. In early trading the professionals working for lower prices found additional ammunition in weekly mercantile reviews which reported that bad roads and unseasonable weather were slowing up many lines of business. This description was thought partly applicable to the motor industry and further heavy selling- took place in this group.

Banks and Exchange

—March 20— LOCAL ( LEAKINGS Indium noli* bank ele.-irintrs for today amounted to $3,269,000. Clearing? for the IV! rk were 520.109.t100. Bank debits for today in'aleil >0.873.000. Debits for the week were $43,533,000. New York Liberty Bonds —March 20— Prev. Close, close. 3) . s 101.3 101.3 Ist 4!,s 102.8 103.0 2nd 4,s 100.39 100.2$ 3rd 4'i s 101.4 101.5 4th 4 '.,‘s 102.15 102.15 Tr. 4%s 1952 107.26 107.27 Tr. 4is 1954 104.3 New York Curb Market —March 20— —Closing— Bid. Ask. Angle American 18|i 19 Atlantic Lobos 1 % / Continental Oil 21 -% ~1-?4 Galena Signal 25 27 Humble Oil 80'• Soya Imp. Oil of Canada 34'- •)•> Indiana Pipe Line 00 0 / Int. Pete 31% 32 Ohio Oil . . - 03 O.i; Prairie Oil and Gas •>•! % Bo % Prairie Pipe Line 12(> 120 '/* Standard Oil. Indiana .... 03';* J'4 Sttmdard Oil. Kansas ~9% standard Oil. Kentucky ....120 1-1 , Standard Oil. N. 5' ,32 % 32% Standard Oil. Nebraska.... *,33 -.14 Standard Oil. Ohio 317,, Vmmuni Oil * • 10Cities Service com ........ 41 % 41 % Cities Service pftl . . S3 la 8.1 "t Cities Service bkrs SO a; jl.. Mountain Prod. . 34'i New Mex. A Anz. Ld 11 Vi Salt Creek Prod 31 31% Am Pwr Light §3% 54 Oont. Baking (B) 10% I<>% Curtiss Aero 10 Durant Motors, Del 8% o DnbilPr 5 • Klee. Bond and Share .... 03 tjj '4 Elec. Investors 40% ,41 Vi Ford of Canada 625 li.w Ooodvear Tire and Rub.... 3} ;>■> A Midvale Company 24 National Leather •> % Reo Motors -2 % -- ,* Service Elec -2 * sx h Stutz Motor -6 Thermiodyne 40 •>'/,, Wilson com (Wl) 10 V* H U Chicago Stocks —March 20 — Borg & Bek 31. Vi ... •• • •g- ~ Kraft Chse 70 70% 70 70% Balban-Katz 08 09 68 08*4 Hi MoN Li. 7 7T* 7% 7 * Middle Wa 11 ♦> 116 ljjf 1 1 •>7t Rc*al Silk . 52U oZV* OZV2 Swift Inti 18 18 17 Ya iji Carbide 81 BL% 81 81 Ills Brick .43 ... ... ■■ •

Commission Row

Prices to Retailers Fruits Apples—Jonathan, 40-nound basket. $2.75: Grimes Golden. 40-pound basket, 5175®2: Delicious 40-pound basket, 82: King Davids, 40-pound basket. 1.7 o: Baldwins S2: Staymen VVmesap. box. S 2.75. „ . Bananas —8c a pound. Cocoanuts —Jamaica. $6 for 100. Grapefruit—Florida. $3.50®0. Lemons —California box. $6. Limes—B2®2.so a hundred. Orange*—California navels. $4 ./ow 5.56: Florida. S4®6. . Pineapples—Cuban, crt.. s4® 5. Strawberries —Florida, at.. jOc. Tangerines—Fla., crt. $3./i>®4.~o. Vegetables Artichokes—Fey. California $1 dozen. Asparagus—California. case. 810(01 Green Beans—Bl4. Beets—H. G. bu.. 81.25: Southern, bu.. 82.25®2.50 _ „ ... Brussels Sprouts—lcy. California. Do Cabb:Me—Danish 800@65: for Texas. H. H. bu. $1.50: Texas, bu.. —Colorado., ert„ 82.25. Celery—Florida. 55.20 m 0. 7. Cucumbers—-H. H.. do*.. SJ. ICpcrDlaiit—Florida doz.. Endive —Texas, $3 bu. (iarlic —Fey. Caliiorma, loe lb. I*eek —H. G.. 85c bunen. Lettuce—Western leebers crt. s4® a h G leaf. 15-pouiid nasket. 51.H0‘ ‘ truoa. 58.50. Mushrooms Fey.- J-Dound basket, si] .75. Onions —Spanish, half case, $2.25: H_. red and yellow. 100-pound bag. 52.70 @3: southern shallots doz. flOc. Onion Sets——White, _so.so(u,t>■.5 bag: red and yellow. [email protected]. Oyster Plant—H. G.. oO© 60c rioz. Parsley—Fey. H. G.. doz. t>o@6oc. Parsnips—B2 bu. Peas—California crt.. 86.75 ®7.2u. Potatoes—Michigan white. 100-ib. sack. $7: Idaho, per cwt.. So®a.so: Ohio i 00-lb. sodt. $6: Florida Triumph. $5 a 1 Radishes —Mississippi. 25@30c doz.: H. G. button $1.15® 1.35 doz. Rhubarb—H. ... doz. bunches. TOc® S1 Rutabagas—Fey.. $ 1.50 @1.75 ewt. Sassafrass —Doz. bunches. 300. Spinach—Texas, bu.. $1.25. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey, bu.. S3: Nancy Hall. bmp.. $2.25. . e _ r A Tomatoes —Crt.. six-basket. *7.50. Turnips—New 11. G.. bu.. Sl.ooCOil.50: new Texas, ert. $4.

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis. 24® 25c. , _ Butte- (wholesale prices' Creamery, best grade, a pound. 46®47c: buying price for packing stock. 21®25c. Poultry—Hens. 25 f.i 27.*: Leghorns. 21® 22c: springers. 25® 27c: Leghorns and blacks. 21 ®22c: voung turkeys. 35®40c: clucks. 10@20c. ... . Cheese (wholesale buying pnccs)—Wisconsin daisies. 24 %c: Longhorn*. 24 %@ 25 %c: limburger. 30 (U 32c: New York i ream. 32®33c. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and grain elevator* are paying $1.63 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades on their merit SHIPPERS’ FORECAST AJI directions, above freezing.

New York Stocks i By Thomson * McKinnon) "

—March 20— Railroads— _ Prev. High. Low. Close. close. Atchison ..126% 134% 124 "4 123 At Coast L 300 19% 7 198 U 196% B. & O 88% 87% 88% 88 Can Pac ..153% ... , 153% 103% C. & 0.. .133 131% 131% 133% C & N. W.. 68 ... 67% 67% C.. R. &P. 43% ... 43% 4,1 % D & Hud. 165*4 ... 164 1*3% D & Lack 137 186 Vs 136% 136% Erie 27 % 26 % 36 % Z7 t % Erie Ist pd 30% 38% 39 % 36% Gt No pfd. 71% ... VI% -* Lehigh Val 80% 80 80% 80 L. & N.. . .124% 124 . 124% 123% Mo Pac pfd 76** ... 76% N Y Cen.. 124 123% 123 123% N Y NH&H 36% ... 3;>% •}•> % Nor & Pac 69 68% 68% 69 Nor & W.. 146% ... , 146% 146% Pere Marq 82% 81 Vi 81J* 82% Pennsylvan. 51 . . . *?P, 4 Reading .. 82% 81% 81% 81 % S Railway 110% 110% 110% 110% So Pacific. 98% ... 98% 98% St Paul 11 11 11 10% St Paul pfd 17 % ~. 17 % 16 St L & S W 61 60% 60% >0 St L&SF 90 % . . ,90 90 % Union Pac 146 ... 146 14-t it Wabash ... 39% 38 % 39 , Wabash pfd 71% i0 70 69-v Rubbers— • Fisk Rub.. 17% 17 17% 17% Goodrich R 62 % 61% 61% 62% Goodyr pfd 104 . . . 104 103 s Kelly-Spg • •• l.Sv U S Rub.. 70% 69% 09•% 68% Equipments— Am C & F 90% ... M>% Am Stl Fd 43 43 43 43 Am Loco. 100% 99% 100% illci 1 Bald Loco 106' .. 106 106 106 % Gen Elec. 316% 309 „09 *114% Lima Loco 60 60 60 ''9,' P Stl Car.. 67 Vi .56 Va 57% 66% Pullman ..152 10l , L>l,% Rv Stl Spg 64% 63% 64 V, ,64% Wes Airb. 114’, 113% 113% 114 is West Elec.. 70Vi ••• 69% 0 GRAIN CLOSE IS IRREGULAR Wheat Gets Largest Drop of 2 1-4 to 2 3-8 Cents. I!II United Press CHIAGO, March 20.—Grain prices closed irregular on the Chicago Boaar dos Trade today. Wheat suffered big recessions, ranging from 2Vi in May to 2% in September. Wheat closed lower in all deliveries. There was general liquidation in this grain throughout the session. May dropped 4 cents on top of Friday's 7-cent decline. This makes an 11-cent recession in this delivery since Thursday. Although there -were good prices on the bids the market was incapable of absorbing the amount unloaded during the present break. Corn closd fraction* llv higher However, there was scattered liquidation in this throughout the session. Oats closed fractionally up in May and July and unchanged in September. The market remained Inactive. Provisions closed unchanged.

Chicago Grain Table —March 20— WHr AT— Pr: v Open. High. Low. Clo*e. close. •May. 1.60 % 1.60% 1.56% 1.57% 1.59% (May 1 59 1.59 1.55 1.56% 1-58% July 1.39% 1.39*4 1 37% 1.38*4 1.39 Vi Sept. 1.33 1.33% 1.31% 1.32% 1.33 CORN— May. .73% .74 .72% .73% .73% July. .77% .77 % .76*4 -"7% .77 % Sept. .7914 .79*; .78% .79% .79*4 OATS— May. .39% .39% .39 .39% .39*4 July. .40*4 .40 ..'l9 % .40% .40 '4 Sept. .41% -41% .40% .41 .41 LARD— May 14.53 14.55 14 45 14.50 14.00 RIBS— May nominal 15.05 15.17 RYE— May. .87% .87% .85% .86% .86 July. .89*4 .89'4 .87*4 .88% .87% Stpt. .88 .88 .67 .88 .87 Vi CHICAGO. March 20.—Primary receipts: Wheat. 567.000 againt 628,000: Corn. 710.00) against 423.000: Oats. 398.000 acainst 388.000. Shipments—Whea . 378.000 ; gainst 018.000; Corn. 312.000 aga.nst 376.000: Oats. 446.000 against 728.000. CHICAGO. March 20. —Carlot receipts were: Wheat. 14; corn. 232: oats. 41; rye. 1.

Cash Grain

Saturday's- receipts, 42 car*. Prices quoted 41 %c f. o. b. ba.*is to New York. Hay on track Indianapolis. Bids for grain at the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat —Easy: No. 3 red. $1.62® 1.66: No. 2 hard. $1.53® 1.57. Corn—Steady: No. 3 white. 62® 64c,; No. 4 white. 59® 61c: No. 3 yellow. 60% ®62% c: No. 4 yellow. 58®60c; No. 3 mixed. 57®59c: No. 4 mixed. 55®57c. Oats—Steady: No. 2 white. 36 %® 37%c: No. 3 white, 35 % @36 % c. Hay—Steady: No. 1 timothy. s23® 23.50: No. 2 timothy. $21.50®22: No. 3 timothy. *l9® 19.50: No. 1 light clover mixed. 821®21.50: No. 1 clover mixed, $19.50®20: No. 1 clover hay. $18®18.50. —lnspections Wheat—No. 2 red. 1 car: No. 3 red. 1 car. Total. 2 cars. Corn —No. 3 white. 3 cars: No. 4 white. 1 car: No, 3 yellow, 1 car: No._4 yellow, 3 cars; No. 5 yellow. 9 "oars: No. yellow. 3 cars: sample yellow, 1 car: No. 3 mixed. 3 cars: No. 4 mixed. 2 cars; No. 5 mixed. 2 ears: No. 6 mixed. 1 car. Total. 29 cars. Oats—No. 2 white. 4 cars: No. 4 white. 6 ears: No. 4 white. 1 car. Total, 11 cars. WEEKLY REPORT —Output of Flour— Barrels. March 20. 1926 7.877 March 13. 1926 8.162 March 31. 1925 v>.202 March 23. 1924 ..r 7.748 —lnspections for Week——Bushels — In. Out. Wheat 14.006 .. . Corn 202.000 153.500 Oats 144.000 64.000 Rye Hay—Three cars. STOCK IN STORE Date Wheat, Corn Oats Rye 4-20-36 336.010 7 70.410 404.510 4-21-25 365.300 868.290 58.220 46.000 4-23-24 301.700 549.000 154.000 TOLEDO. March 30.—Wheat —No. 2, $1.70 % (if 1.71 % . Corn—No. 3. 71 % ® 72 %c. Rve—No. 2. 86c. Oats—No. 2, 43® 44c: No. 3. 42® 43c. Barley—No. 2, mestic. s2l: March. $14.85: Oct., 816.20. Timothy—Cash. 83.55: March. 83.>5: Sept. $3.70. Alsike—Cash. 817: March. sl7. ' Butter. 45®47c. Eggs. 2,®29c. Hay. S3O.

In the Sugar Market

(Bv Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. March 20. —Sugar futures today steadied on a comparatively moderate amount of business. ..This was a natural sequel to Friday's selling which brought prices dow.n to their extreme low-s for the year, but it was not due to any change in the news bearing upon the sugar markets. Cuban raws were quoted at 2 7-32 cents, but so far as. reports which came to hand indicated, this figure was not resulting in any appreciable increase in the demand. Discussion continued regarding the probable size of the new crop and the large stocks of unsold SUS ' U ' RAW SUGAR PRICES Prey. High. Low. Close, close. January 2.64 2.03 2.64 2.6 ; > March • ■•••••; ;;;•} **7 July 3-43 2.46 2.41 3.40 SgaThTr 1 ' 2-63 2:i13 3:63 2.63 Wholesale Meat Prices Beef —Native sheers. 500 to 800 lbs. 17% ® 19c- fores under carcass. 2c: hinds over carcass. 4c: native heifers. 300 to 450 lbs.. 18®20c: fores under carcass -c- hinds over carcass. 3c: native cow* 400 to 700 lbs., 13 Vs ® 14c: fore 9 under carcass, lc: hinds over carcass, 2c. Pork —Dressed hogs. 140 to 200 lbs.. 20% ® 21 %c: regular picnic hams. 4 to 14 lbs.. 18® 20% c; fresh tenderloins. 56e. Ycal —Carcasses. V 0 to 200 lbs.. 20% ® 24c; binds anti saddles over carcass. 8c: fore* under carcass, 6c Mutton —Srlni lambs 25 to 40 lb.. 27c.

Steels— Bethlehem.. 42% 41% 42% 41 % Colo F ue1.... ... ... 31 Vi Crucible ... tii % 67 67 % 07% Gult States 75 ... 75 74% P R C & l 39 % 39 '4 39 % 39 % Rep I & 8 54 % 53 % 54 33 % Sloss Shelf 108% 107 107% 107% U S Steel 124 V, ... 125 V* 123% Vanadium ... ... ... 30 '4 Motors— Am Bosch. 27% 27 27 21% Chand Mot. 18 17% 17% 17% Gen Motors 124% 121% 122% 123% Mack Mot 118 115% 115% JU>% Martin Pary 19 "4 ... 19% 20 Chrysler . . 36 % 35 % 35 % 35' j Hudson .. 98% 91 % 92 90% Moon Mot. 32% 31% 31% 31% Studebakcr. 50% 55% 55% 55% Hupp 22 21 % 21 % 22 Stew Warn. S3 % 82 82% 82 % Timken ... 50 1* 49% 50 44 % Willj-s Over 24% 23% 24 24 Pierce Arw 20 % * .■. 28 28 % Minings— Dome Mines 18% ... 18% 18% Gt Nor Ore 25% ... 25% 25 hit Nickel. 36 35% 35% 35% Tex G&S 132 % 130% 131% 130% Coppers— Am Smelt 124% 121 % 122% 122% Anaconda . 44% 14% 44% 41% Inspiration . 23% . . 23 % 22% Kennecott.. 53% 52% 53 52% Ray Copper 11% 11% 11’4 11% U S Smelt. . . . . ... 42 % Oils— Cal Petrol. 30% 35*4 35 % 34% Mideont Pet 31% 30'.- 31 30% Houston Oil 61 ... til 60 Mariam! Oil 65% 54% 54% .>4% Pau-A Pete . . ... ... 64 % P-A Pet B 67 % 65 * - 66 65% Pacific Oil. 55% 55% 55% 55% Phillips Pet 44% 44 44% 44 Gen Pete... 62% 61% 62 63 Pure 0i1... 28% 27% 27 % 37 % Royal Dutch 52% 52 % .52% 52% S Oil of Cal 66 b, 56% 56% 56 S Oil of N J 44 % 43% 44 43% Sinclair ... 23% 32% 33 22% Texas Cos. . . 51 50 V* 50% 50% Tr Conr, Oil 3% ... 3% 3% Industrials— Allied Chm 121 % 119% 120% 119% Ad Rumely. 12% . 12% 12 Aliis-Chalm . . ... 83 Am Can ..286 283 284% 283% Ail & L p 51 50 51 40% Am he ...119% . . 119% 118% Am Woolen 33 % 33 33 % 33 Cent Lcath 13% 13% 13% 13% Coca-Cola .135% 133% 134% 135% Cert Prds. 44% 44 44 % 44 Cont Con. 78% 78 78 % 78 Davison Ch 31% 31 % 31% 31% Fm Player 120% 119% 120% 119% Gen Asphalt 68% 06% 67% 06% Comb Eng 44% 43% 44% 43% hit Harv 119', 118 118% 118 May Store 1)7 . . 116 115% Mont Ward 69 67 % 68 68 % Natl Lead 150 . . 159 152 Owen Bottle 61 60 % 60% 01 Radio ... 36% . . 36'- 36% Sears-Roeb 197 192 % 193 194 United Drg 141% 140% I*l% 141% U S In A1 52 51 % 52 52 Woolworth 167 % 161% 163 166 % Utilities Am TA T 145 14 4% 145 145% Con Gas . 93% 91% 92% 91% Col Gas .. 74% 73 Vi 73% 73 x Pen Gas 118’* Wst Un.. 137% ... 137% 136-% Shipping— Am Int Cr 58% ... 38 % 39 Am S AC 8% 8% 8% 8% Atl Glllf.. 42% ... 42% 42% Int M M p 33 . . . 52 % ."2 % United Frt 270 ... 270 274% Foods— Am Sugar 71 % . . 71 % 72 % Am 111 Sug 31 31 31 31 Austin Nich 21 21 21 21 Corn Prds 38 % ... 38 % 37 % Fleischmnn 44% 43% 43-h 43% Jewell Tea 32% ... 32% 32% Cu-Ani Sug 24 % . . 24 Vs 24 % Posctuni . 85% 83% 84% 83% Ward Bak 42% 41% 41% 41% Tobaccos— Am-Sumat. 12% ... 12 Vs 12 Am Tob ..114% 114'* 114% 115 Cons Cig. 56% ... 55% ... Tob Prd 8.105% 102% 103% 104% Lorillard . 38% 38% 38% 38% Un Cig Str 95 93% 95% 94 Schulte RS 50 50 50 50

In the Cotton Markets (Bv Thomson A McKinnon) NEW YORK. March 20.—Cotton opened easier, but immediately ran up 20 points on the old and 10 points off the new crop months on buying ot May. apparently for largo spot interest-. The advance, however. met free offerings by the south and the advance was lost. The ginning figures 16.103.000 was expected, a big crop but with a heavy percentage of non-tenderable grades. Spots in the south were reported more fiamly held, with the basis a little higher. The market continues to mark time at present levels, awaiting any new development in the general situation but the bearish features are well known and are undoubtedly discounted. NEW ORLEANS High. Low. Close. March 18.45 18.24 18.27 May 18.12 17.85 17.90 July ■ 17.72 17.47 17.49 NEW YORK Open. High. Low. Close. January ... 17.13 17.30 17.1 I 17.15 May 18.68 1,8.86 18.53 18.60 July 18.23 18.39 18.10 18.11 October ... 17.53 17.65 17.4) 17.49 December .. 17.17 17.33 17.13 17.17 CHICAGO High. Low. Close. May 18.33 18.03 18.05 July 17.84 17.62 17.65 October 17.13 16.95 16.98 NEW YORK COFFEE PRICES —March 20— Prey. High. Low. Close. close. March 16.95 16.88 16.95 16.90 May 16.00 16.78 16.90 16.80 July 16.39 16.27 16 39 10.30 October .... 15.95 15.83 15.95 15.85 December .. 15.56 15.54 15.56 15.50

LAUNDRYSTOCK TOBEOFFERED Progress Firm Seeks to Develop Future Business. The Fletcher American Company announced today it will offer for sale Monday, 12,500 shares of no par common stock of the Progress Laundry at S2O a share. Roy C. Shaneberger, Progress Company president, who is board of works president, said the company does not require capital, but that he and associates are selling part of their holdings to develop the future business of the company by permitting investors to become familiar with its operation. The company has no outstanding indebtedness and for every SIOO invested in 189 G has present assets or ha3 paid in dividends $150,000, he said. The laundry employs 350 persons. For three years ending Dec. 31 net earnings of the company have averaged $102,475 a year, he said. The Fletcher American Company is to be represented on the laundry company board of directors. Directors have signified their intention of paying $1.40 a share yearly dividends. PROGRAM IS PLANNED To Be Given Friday at the Masonic Temple Matinee Musicale. The program for the Matinee Musicale Friday at 3 p. m. at the Masonic Temple will include: Harp Ensemble. Poem—“ Rosemary” Pinto “Marche Maiestic". . Chalmers Louise Sehellsmidt-Koehne. Alberta McCain Gaunt. Helen Harrison Glossbrenner. Helen Harrison. „ ... "Verborg-enlieit” Huso Wolf "The Poet Sines" Winter Watts “■yesterday and Today" . . . .Charles Spross Evelyn Baker. Sirs. S. K. Ruick at the piano. Grande Auasio from the Ballet “Rosannmile " Alexandre Glazounow Valse On. 64 No. . .2 . . . Chonin-Huberman Maude Custer. Mrs. 8. K. Ruick at the piano. Wie Nahfe Mir der Selilunimer from “der Freisehutz’” C. M. von Weber Mrs. James Lowry. . Charles Hansen at the piano. The Harmonic Evolution bf Scriabin. Eleven Preludes. Isabel Parry. “Sarab3ude” Bach “Spinnlied” Fitzenhacen “Scene Pittoresque" .... Allen Ferdinand Schaefer. Cleon Colvin. Thelma Rubueh. Maxine Ferruaon,

THE EN JJiAiN AJr'UJLlfe TIMES

SPRING THAW CAUSES SLOW HOG SESSIONS Light Run of 1,500 Porkers Sold at Steady Quotations. —Hoe Prices Day by Day—- ■ larch Bulk. Top. Receipts. 1" 13.65® 14.00 14.25 3.500 16. 12.65 fa 13.75 14.00 6.492 17. 12.051,1113.65 13.90 5 61>6 18. 1 2.50 (n 13.60 13.85 4.159 19. 12.50® 13 65 1 1.00 4.032 20. 12.56(0 13.50 11.00 1.500 The spring thaw has made roads soft and practically impassable in many parts of Indiana and adjoining states, farmers say. This condition has caused livestock receipts to slump at the local Exchange as well as in many competitive markets. Tteeipts at the Indianapolis Livestock F.xchange Were estimated at only 1,500 in the final session of the week. A light demand and similar conditions at other market centers held hogs steady with Friday's average. The same scale for sales was used in this session as was used in the Friday trading period. Lightweight material and pigs still commanded the top quotation of sl4 and the bulk of the sales of matured hogs was made at prices ranging from 112.50 to $13.75. Only choice light porkers brought the top figure, however. Hog Trice Range Trading was done over the following scale of values: Heavyweight material brought $11,701(12.75; medium stuff sold at $13.10® 13.20; lights were $13.35® 13.70; light lights commanded the top of sl4; pigs cashed at $13.35® 14; smooth packing sows moved at $11 H 11.50; rough packing sows were $10,501(11 and stags. sß® 11. Only 200 cattle were seen in the pens at the start of the short-ses-sion at the close of the week and trading was hampered accordinglv. One bunch of heifers showed good quality but remained unsold at a late hour. I’rii-es on all grades held fully steady with the previous day's close. Steers were quoted at SO® 10; heifers s6® 0.7.*>; and cows, ?51f8. I .anilis Are Slow Sheep and lambs were demoralised because of the lack of material. Receipts were estimated at only 50. but prices held steady in spite of this shirtage of trading stock. Lambs were quoted at $121*13.75 and sheep were quoted at ss® 8.50. A heavy pre-holiday demand for vealers caused this market to react with a strong tone in contrast with the slowness shown in other divisions of the Exchange. Price quotations were the same as tho previous day but more stuff was sold at the top prices. Best veals brought sl6 and the bulk of the run. estimated at 300, was sold at prices ranging from $15.50 to ?16 with the most sales at sl6. —Hoy*— He,-ivies $11.70® 12.75 Medium 13.10 ec 1 Light hogs 13.35® 13.70 Pijjh Smooth sows 11. 00® 11. 50 Rough sows 10.50® 11.00 Stags B.oo® 11.00 —Catlle— Good to choice fat steers...s 0.50® 10.00 Medium and good steers... 8 00® 9.60 il'immon steers 6 00® 8.00 Choice heifers 600® 9-J.j Common to fat heifers .... 4 50® Prime fat ccws 6.00® 8.00 —Calves— Best veals sl6 00 Bulk o fsales R” > '2?SI? 25 Common calves 7.00® 11.50 —Sheep and lambs C.-oiee western lambs $12.00® 13.75 Choice native iambs 12.00® 13.75 Good to choice sheep 5.00® 8.50 plans Tare submitted Commissioners Get Architects’ Ideas on Sunnyside Improvements. Preliminary plans on the proposed improvements for Sunnyside, county tuberculosis sanitarium near Oaklandon, were submitted to the county commissioners today by architects. The county council has appropriated some $275,000 for the improvements, to include a nurses' home, additional wings and anew heating system. Commissioner Cassius L. Hogle said the plans were “tentatively accepted.’’ Work is expected to begin some time this year. HELD IX ASSAULT CASE Harry Woods, Negro, 35, of 1123 N. Missouri St., is held today on charges of vagrancy and contributing to delinquency. Police said he accosted a girl, 9, on her way to a grocery at 340 N. Noble St. WOMAN IS STRUCK Police today sought two men, one of whom is said to have struck Miss Helen Woods, Apt. 1, 901 N. New Jersey St., when calling on her Friday night. She discovered a wrist watch missing.

FLAPPER FANNY s&ys T 1 -" " r nn® HMS 16F ©li6 av NU SERVICE, INC.

The king bee often gets stung because he spends so much time buzzing around.

STORE OPENING !S HELD Building Decorated W ! tli Spring Flowers, Ferns. This is the opening week of the Puritan Clothing Company, Inc., at 131 W. Washington St., who recently bought out the Federal store at that address. J. 1. Wood of New York is president and F. J. Olmo is merchandising manager. The store has been entirely remodeled. It is decorated in French gray and blue, with blue baskets filled with spring flowers and ferns, The store has a complete stock of men and boys’* clothing on the first floor and the second floor is deY’oted to women's dresses, coats and hats. JEWISH CENTER OPENING TO BE SUNDAY EVENING House Warming Will Be Held at Old Indianapolis Club. Arrangements have boon completed for the house warming to be held at the old Indianapolis Club, 2314 N. Meridian St., Sunday evening. The building has been remodeled as a Jewish community center. The property was purchased by trustees of the estate of the late Raphael Kirshbaum and will l>e a memorial to Mr. Kirslibaum and his wife. Flora. Remodeling has been done under the direction of the Kirshbaum trustees. providing facilities for social functions, class and club work, dramatic clubs. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, fraternal organizations, philanthropic societies and other groups. The program, starting at 7:30, under auspices of the Jewish Federation of Indianapolis, will be informal and will consist of a reception and dance. A formal dedication will be belli later. At that time the trustees of the Kirshbaum estate will present the building of the Jewish Federation. The Kirshbaum administrative committee, in chaige of the remodeling oi>erations, consists of: Charles F. Kahn, chairman. Harry A. Kahn, Isidore Feibleman, Mrs. Ralph Bamberger. Isaac Marks, Stanley Roth. Leonard A. Strauss, Mrs. .1. A. Goodman, J. J. Kiser, A M. Rosenthal and Julius Falender. This committee has been enlarged to the status of a governing board by the addition of representatives from twenty-five Jewish communal organizations. The operating expenses of the new center will ho borne by a special fund until Nov. 1, when revenue from the Indianapolis Community Fund will be included in the operating budget.

CANDIDATES AT BANQUET Phi Della Tlieta Fraternity Has State Gathering. Two candidates for Republican nomination for United States senator, members of Phi Delta- Theta Fraternity, were honor guests jit a State banquet at the Columbia Club Friday night. Oswald Ryan, Anderson, who seeks the short term nomination, spoke, and Claris Adams. long term candidate, was toastmaster. Judge Will M. Sparks, Rushvllle, also spoke. Indianapolis Alumn. Club elected the following officers: Fred R. Witherspoon, president: Karl T. Nessler, vice president; Mark D. Griffin, treasurer, and Henry Goett. reporter. QUAKE RECORDED B’l United Press PLYMOUTH. England, March 20. —A severe earthquake approximately 1.800 miles distant, was recorded today by the iocal seismograph.

SCHOOL o GRAND CANYONT T w No one has explored all HELPS itswonders -

‘Copyright, Compton’s ricturwi Encyclopedia Feature Service.'

AVhen you stand on the rim of the 200-mile gorge cut by the Colorado River through the high plateau of northern Arizona, you are overwhelmed with awe. The Grand Canyon of the Colorado is the longest and deepest canyon in the world. It is Nature's greatest example of sculptoring. Look across tho yawning depths of the stupendous chasm to the opposite wall, ablaze with bands of glowing colors. Peer over the edge, and far below you see what appears to be a tiny silver thread; it is the swift-flowing Colorado, one of the largest 'rivers of North America. It looks so small because it is a mile below you. At the top its canyon is eight to twelve miles wide. From the rim to the river's brink the wails descend in a succession of cliffs and terraces, like a giant’s staircase, each step several hundred feet high. The barren rocks of white, buff, dull red and green have been carved into a bewildering variety of forms —buttes and pinnacles, alcoves and “Oriental temples” crowned by battlements. The majesty of the Grand Canyon, which Charles Dudley Warner called “ by far the most sublime of all earthly spectacles,” is accentuated by a myriad of side gorges which join the main canyon from right and lef% The region is “a composite of hundreds and thousands of ogives.” Few have seen more than a tiny fraction of its wonders, for the journey through the length of the gorge is made extremely hazardous by the many rapids, in some of which the stream attains a velocity of twentyfive miles an hour. The first man to go through the canyon was Major J. W. Powell (1869), later director of the United States Geological Survey, wAose fascinating narrative of his exploration remains one of the classics of American travel. Even the hardiest frontiersman m]itinned the unknown perils of en-.-.'.fins whirpools, underground pass-

1925 SPEAKER OF HOUSE IN BATTLE AGAIN Harry Leslie Among Those Filing at Statehouse as Candidates. Harry G. Leslie of Lafayette, speaker of the 1925 Indiana House of Representatives, was one of five former members of the State Legislature filing declarations today at the Statehouse as primary candidates for renominatlon. Leslie, a Republican, said he probably would be an “inactive’’ candidate for the speakership if re-elected. The following former members of the House, all Republicans, filed as candidate? for the lower body: Former Members Frederick G. Lisius, Crown Point; Russell R. Ridenour. Auburn, and Charles Worley, Alexandria. Harry O. Barr of Ft. Wayne, 1925 House member, filed as Republican primary aspirant for the Senate. Patrick J. McCormick, 375 Prospect St., filed as Democratic primary candidate for Marion County prosecutor and Jacob L. Steinmetz, 3837 Central Avc., as Democratic aspirant for judge of tho Marion County Juvenile Court. New Candidates New primary candidates for the House of Representatives; Harry B. Perkins, 5126 E. Michigan St., Democrat, Indianapolis; Harold R. Donnell, Paris Crossing. Republican; Francis M. Griffith, Vevay, Demo crat; Albert B. Chipman. Akron, Republican: Lewis P. Sharp, Ft. Wayne, Republican, and Jacob Kern, Warsaw, Democrat. Lewis A. Luekenbill of Columbia City and William B. Anderson of Princeton. Republicans, filed as pri niary. candidates for State Senator from their respective counties. CANADIANS TO GIVE WET DATA Will Tell Senate Hearing About Own Law. Bn United Press WASHINGTON, March 20. A half dozen Canadians familiar with the Canadian local option system of liquor distributing will be called before the Senate “beer hearings" committee about April 1. Senator Bruce. Maryland, wet Democrat and advocate of the Canadian system, announced today. The witnesses will explain their system, offer statistics on drunkenness, crime, bootlegging and speak directly upon the Bruce constitutional amendment which would permit cities and counties throughout this country to determine whether they w.sh to be wet or dry. The proposal also calls for government distribution in communities who want liquor under restrictions similar to the Canadian system. Other educators, clergymen and public officials will be called. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Andrews, In charge of prohibition enforcement, may be included. Th! presemation of the dry case will t e under direction of "Wayne B. Wheeler of the Anti-Saloon Tongue. MAY _ SUMMON H.~ FORD I. C. C. Asked to Demand Explanation of Rail Merger. Bn United Press WASHINGTON, March 20.—The Interstate Commerce Commission today was asked to subpoena Henry Ford to explain the purpose of his proposed merger of the Detroit, Toledo and fronton railroad with the Detroit and Ironton Company.

ages, and giant falls which Indian legends attributed to the canyon, until Major Powell organized a party of ten to thread the gorge from end to end. Hazardous enough the adventure proved, though the underground channels and giant falls were found to be myths. On the very day the journey ended, just before Major Powell and the faithful few of his band emerged into safety, four men deserted, hoping to scale the walls, and were never heard from again. A reservation of 800,060 acres along the border of the Grand Canyon has been set aside by the United States Government as one of the national monuments. A railroad spur runs to the most accessible part of the canyon and hotels have been built on its brink. Thousands of visitors* every year take the four-hour trip down trails to the bottom.

Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia Conveys valuable information in a delightfully simple and vivid manner. L.S. AYRES & COMPANY State Agents

1 Death Notices QUINN, ANNA F*—Age 21. of 3340 N. Meridian. Apartment 208. died Saturday. March 20. at St. Francis Hospital, daughter of Frank W. Ou.tct ami Anna (nee) Cu<tello. sister 1 of Margaret Quiun. Friends may view the remains at tin- home of her aunt. Mrs. Walter Beck. 5360 E. Tenth St. Funeral notice lattr. 5 t unerat Director W. T. BLASENGYM Main Oiflee 2226 Shelby St BERT S. UADI) 2130 Prospect St Phom Stewart 2278 FUaminier amid Bycthamao Now In our new Mortuary, 25 Went Fall Creek Blvd. I’notes: Randolph 4400-4101 4402 No added charge for the use of the Pilcher organ or the new service rooms Visitors may call any time CREMATORY SERVICE FSaomer and Buchanan George Grinstciner Funeral director. 532 E Market Main 0908. KBIEGER, WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1402 N Illinois St. MA , 1 154 R-*.. Bel. 3860 R-l tINDERTAKERS—*IIBEV * TITUS 951 N Delaware Main 3680. 8 Special Notices THE ELECTREAT BODY MASSAGE MACHINE. . „ P.elteii's rheumatism and neuritis LOLA WALKER. 1112 Central Ave.. Ant R Dial Agt. I.in. 887.) PERMANENT WAVE, $5 Kntiro hoail this nook. NoPtlo La noil process. No kinkf*. Written aix mo. Evporjon<l operator*. Har. 04R8-W LODGE 11ALL 188 W Wahimrton: Jliijon meetincH. ohih relictou*. likM lijncnc? pormittoH CASTKTTKK Lin. 4H7H MARGARET SELLERS D O D C N D Obatetrioian. aeute nnd chronic oircimc mawnagp I N. Non* Jorwov. Uilov IUH.I MRS RDTH HILT i- verv nick and want® ♦o <ioe her brother. Hubert Peak, it onoo. 10 Lost and Found FOUND— Article* foi nd in Indianapods street cars yesterday: 2 PAIRS GLOVES 5 BOOKS 1 pair RUBHKRS 5 UMBRELLAS 1 BOSTON BAG 1 PURSE J PACKAGES 1 LETTER Main 2 737 BROOCH lest crescent shape pearl #■!• ♦fne r<*\vsrd Rundolyih 0705 DULL pup lost; 7 months jld: in a* k with white h*i aJ : h,irno*H u Hum. NOSE RlaHrc*. htv*oii Kinx Ave rd Tenth, to Centennial St. on Michlsrau. Rowan!. Del. DARK nndle Botoi hull: white markinvh: 1 vr. old: weiyh .">() Ih*.: mal'** answer* to ’‘Nibtv Bov.” Reward for return or information LI ■■*>!*. 1141 N. Merrhar DARK Boston buildup: and months old. ear and tail not trimmed: while marklmr: answers bv the name of “Tubby.” Liher.il reward, Bel HV-itR. 12 Help Wanted—Male

WANTED EXPERIENCED j SAW FILER. KNIFE CCIDER AND BALANCER, FOR FURN IT URK FACTORY, LATHES. JOINTERS, SHAPERS, STICKERS, RIP AND CUT-OFF SAWS. CAN OFFER STEADY. AGREEABLE WORK TO EXPERIENCED MECHANIC IN THIS LINE WITH OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM. FINE SCHOOLS AND CHURCH FACILITIES IN MIDDLE WEST TOWN OF 65,000. GIVE EXPERIENCE, AGE, MARRIED OR SINGLE, AND lIOW S&ON AVAILABLE. ALL REPLIES CONFIDENTIAL. BOX 63, CARE TIMES. W A N T E D—Old-time fiddlers who can play “Turkey in the Straw,” “Pop Goes the Weasel,” “Money Musk” and other old-time tunes. Peport at :Oncc. B. F. Keith’s Thc- | ater. ! VVANTKI)—KXI'KKIKNCKU WOOD WORK--1 IN’G MKCHAMCS IN UUKNITI KK ! KACTOR 1 M.iN'i r'ACfl RING HlGHgraph: NOVKI.TIISB. i-I.ANI equji i-ku with NEW .MOTOR-DRIVEN MAtiIJ.N--ERY riIROUC.IIOI T. I PEA I. WORKING AND DIVING CONDITIONS IN MIUOI.K i WEST CIII Tie 65.006. SCHOOL, EACH. ITIKS THE BEST. HAVE PERMANENT POSITIONS EOR SAMPLE MAKERS. CABINET ASSEMBLERS MECHANICS WHO CAN SET I’P THEIR JOB 1 ' ON SLASH 8 aws. planers. KIP SAWS, GLUE JOINTERS. STICKERS, dOI'IG EEND TKNONKHS. DRUM AND BELT SANDERS. AUTOMATIC LATHES A i !O--MATIC SANDERS. HOITKKS. -’PAPERS, ETC. WILL MOVE MARRIED MEN II THEY PROVE SATISFACTORY. STATE ALL PACTS RELATING TO EXP '.HI I ENCES. REFERENCES. WAGES EXPECTED AND HOW SOON AVAILABLE !IN FIRST REPLY. STEADY EMPLOYMENT to high-grad;-: mechanics WITH OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM, ALL REPLIES CONFIDENTIAL. lIOX 61. CARE OF TIMES. AVANTED GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT FOR FllllN ITU RE FACTORY MANUFACTURING A LINE OF HIGHGRADE NOVELTIES. MUST HE THOROUGHLY FAMILIAR WITH UP-TO-DATE PRODUCTION METHODS AND CAPABLE j OF OPERATING PLANT AT A MINIMUM ! COST AND CLOSE ORGAN!/,ATION DAK MONY KNOWLEDGE OF BOTH REGULAR AND DECORATED FINISHES ESSENTIAL PLANT NEAVLA EQPIIPED WITH LATEST MOTOR DRIVEN MACHINERY. STATE ALL FACTS KEI.AT- | ING TO PERSONAL HISTORY AND M SI. NESS EXPERIENCE. REFERENCES. SALARY AND HOW SOON AVAILABLE i FIRST REPLY. A PERMANENT OON- ; NECTION FOR THE RIGHT HIGH-CLASS EXECUTIVE AVITH AN OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM IN MIDDLE WEST ILL l REPLIES TREATED AS CONFIDENTI AL. I BOX 60, CAKE TIMES, SALESPEOPLE DO YOU NEED READY CASH? ffow - tho Onto t' tarn khs " " y IVe ran ue a tew more yorettcr* to sr’l our farnuo* Ko.val Easter Candy. Men or women. Experience uuiieut‘*nar.r. SPINK-ARMS HOTEL CANDY SHOP UO N. Mi-riifinn St. I WANTED—Chief account.mt lor wooG ami ! metal uorkins hoo|i. Must be capable I of assuming complete supervision of ttmrral books and Denham cost system now beinr in-tailed. Stato fully all facts re- | luting to personal hiftoiy and business experience, including various cost, systems with which you are familiar. Give complete Information, references, salary wanted and how soon available in first, letter. Pi rmanent position with old established firm in Middle AVest city of 75.600 for tho right party. Box 59. Timrs. YOUNG man to -el) udvertialna: must have (rood education and be neat appearing-; main qualifications are willingness to work hard and good referencet; prefer party that has had selling experience. This position offers a real opportunity for the man that can qualify. Apply to MR. ! <-OPLEA* at Times offhe. 5 to 6 n. m. AGENTS: WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES Sell Madison “Better-Made" Shirts for large manufacturer direct to wearer. No ; capita! or experience reunited Many earn *IOO weekly and bonus MADISON MILLS 560 Broadway. New York. RELIABLE MAN m evwy town and city to distribute free nf/ipics. advertising matter, etc. No selling. Experience tinnecesßury. Outdoor work. Good pay. AVrite uuieklv for contract. SUPERVISOR COLOMHE 51 53 N, Cl a rl< St. Chicago, Id. MEN wanting U. S. moil lobs. $142-8225 monthly: steady: experience or cot respondent* course entice, usury: particulars free. BRADFORD. 112 N. 50th St . Philv delphia. Pa. OPPORTUNITY in business for young man with best of reference: pay for half with receipts from business. Call Mam 1233 after 12 p, m. AGgNTS—Sensational hot water bottle Innovation: breaking all sales records: $1 commission every sa' big income: no >-om petition. P 528 LOBL CO.. Middle boro. Mas*. SALESMEN WANTED. . | 124 * KENTUCKY AVI.

PAGE 11

12 Help Wanted—Malt WANTED ROD MAKER AND ESTIMATOR FOR FURNITURE FACTORY. IN FIRST REPLY STATE PERSONAE HISTORY, BUSINESS CONNECTIONS, REFERENCES, SALARY, AND HOW SOON POSITION COULD BE ACCEPTED. THIS IS A PERMANENT CONNECTION WITH HIGH CLASS 01,1) ESTABLISHED FIRM WITH CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT. REPLIES CONFIDENTIAL. BOX o.', CARE TIMES. 13 Instructions Complete Beauty Culture Course *40.00 The Davlati Beauty Shoppe, luo. 132 Mass. Ave. Circle 3233 BSS wauling i- .in. i ' -1 i■•<.••• , monthly; xti-adv. experience or cornspondcpcc ,<i u'-c uniici ---. i r p u-lh-iiliir* tree BRADFORD. 112 N FlfttelU b( . rhiludclntdii. I'a. _____ CENTRAL •BEAUTY COLLEGE Pioneer College ol Beauty Cultuiff. 2d door (Hid Fellow Bldg. Penn, md w.'ihli. so. Fire Clinic. i'll-. ;.'Uii tr:62. _ M • V eitm. I I II ol- -: I- . monthly; hlcpli exp rieme or ,yri" *poit(|epoo coui'fe mine,-c.-.-ii i lurtleiilio •rre. BRADFORD, 112 ,\ Fiflleth .M Phil cl, iP'iim Ii ML.S H ' .i' i lIIi lI I l BAHBF.K CO LI KG R 516 B. W.„hlnf(on 8).. ir.iiiiinauiili- Inn Ci.,4- i 757 16 Help Wanted—Female SALESLADIES D I you IP Cii 1 ,„|| , Now 1* Coll me to earn big money. We ■mi u*e ,■ lew more gogetter O' -'ll our fumnte Royal K.-ler i oid; nonce, - -ar.i. Call aft,.- 8 ,i. ip Moimlii.. SPINK ARMS HOTEL CANDY SHOP, TDK Novelty lilt of "ParTT Pi-octm etio broid, r,,| luiiklUi r. luclH Will *,-mi >o i one FRICK il you i ill ndvertlM' Ibrtfl fur o*. HROI’KSS KMIiI'OIDKRV CO Room HP. .'164 W. 63rd Cl. i 7 Situations Wanted a —Male HARDWOOD lloorg < leaned reflnlihed• Whites UHlllll- I,| I ■ I li,, I, v 111 YOUNG p i" : ,i -il ..I w i.| , i • oiileri v in l.o.pitiil: reo i-ciicc-, Lin. I;i.is. 6 —Female CI.CWING day.* or ImlfdnA*: ex;n rn-ni ed reliitble woman. I. ill. (It 13. CURTAINS laundered: exio woman: wora gimraol. ,■ .].,, | . ELEVATOR !:■!: euro Tor ehlldifii: light hoiuewoi-k ; i x:icrieu,-i il Run 31193. GENERAL lion, -work or . ire ol vhlliii.i by colored girl Hir. 1906 J, HALF-DAY wm 10 Sunday**; expertH-" REWORK. t co’oreii ..1 “ -.1.., nlaht*. Aimly 017 limkc Bt. LAUNDRY c.-iiieu lor delivered; bedding ..ii-.l : 4.-: i'h ■ml il nei ,1 I- •: ID" 8. Laundry work: (rtmliig. eurtmi \ .. I "I 3105 .'!.i, 11. ii ltd. Dr \ 2828 KI w a -1:1 \ i.- . 1 ■. 1 lug: hougewoll;. K 11. 4681. washings in bring home-; refireuee*. liar. 0373..1. LADIES' or Men* bundle waaliipg. nealiv done. Web 28Q5 M plug* ____ GIRL I- .1 -" 1 r tclepiiune. Su.mexperience. Lin. 5481.

1 8 Rooms tor Rent BELLEFONTAINB. 1111: three clrm room*: modirn. reiigr.-iabir: pvt, hornCAPITOL AVE., N.. 3450 clean room ml* lorn Int > il, home privilege*. Har. 3311. CENTRA!.. 2925: cony rm.; private home; adl. Hhower hatli: rea Ken. 3737. CLINTON HOTEL. U 0 Virginia Ave.: delruble room*,_j:lju 1 $6, fir. 5422. COl 1 KOE 3035 oveiy room m widow* home, north breakf;ißt W'.i*h 147.1-'V jDELAW'ARE, N.. 669; front room: nc-w tornitiu [ OE VI INCY. N., 418; two lilcel.v furnlllllj room*- breakfast if Gc.-ired: gauge. Irv. 3477-J, I 1.1% i:\TH, K.. 816; two nil*- 1 >oma with alcove; quiet, private, reawoo o 1 ILLINOIS N., 2400 o', 1, mu p priv.i'e home J .I 2 vi itlimen Ha UNjVM-K. ILL.. N. -.-711 : men 11, r< 11 -11 •-• 1. lm .' very renaimabie, liar, 2878-M MERIDIAN. 714 s.: one modern room fer j hiiil*ek(H'iiipg: S3 56 week NEW JERSEY. N.. 617: Apt! 2; nk-eiv f'lin. rm,: pri vale home: * rntleinen. •*ARK AVE and 52(1: attractive rm.; priv. 1 n *1 n-- in 1 I'knn, n 1241: clean, warn!, mod Fin I 1 or 2: good picul* iif.tr. Lin. 127’-. 5 ITUI I N'i. N li'll: atti'ip-tlve. I able room for two, with home privilege*. at reanonnSle niiee. Well, ltsl-M, Walnut, e.. 313%: mod-i-n room: met--I l.v I'mi-,lhnl. Riley -.'Dili. VERY dealrabw room, runnins water, n eompletely redecorated mol refurnl*P-n home. al*o V room mille Miltable. nh.oMV and tub t>ntin*: reference* exchanged .11 5688. 11(19 N. Penn. CLEAN modern room: home privilege* -n refined couple or gentleman; in-pr Rial Silk amt ear line. Evi * . Itilev -1173 TWO large *lecplngrootiui. newly decorated, flr*t Hear. Riley 3318, FRONT room, newly furnltdH-d: bo*r-l i and, sired Lin. 1925. NICELY furnlihed rm. nn E Miehlgan 771 lint Meal* oniional. web. 7293. NICELY sum. large front rm - ladlae rmnlovi'd. Ciri-le SUM) Good loeattop. a—Light Housekeeping BROADWAY, 1142: newly decorated room* in moil. -ii i’i .in. mil!.' i,,,- 2. Kl 488., £>un •-i s i: - • guile of two . furnished lor light hotix-keenlng: *'*, mite of 3 room* iiinderii. wiilUlnj (Uttgiiee - ■ i -(-ii iI'D-; children wch-ome. COMAK AVE.. Mm parlor, bedroom and kitchenette: eompletely furnished: including ga*. heat, light and water; dink m kitchen. Dix-x. 3114 ________ ILL,. N.. 51 s; iigiu iimifekeenlnff and aleeplne: modern Circle 1539 NEW JERSKI’. N.: 3 unfum. mod. hon-r- - room*: couple only. PA RK. I ‘.'l’n: |.w o rooms mid kltcbi n. Ilglil. li.nl rc. I,ij-io-hed l \LHI)TT '.'lie! 3 dimii 1 , rm*.; ey. r. _. Ihin. f'lrn.; sill pi-r wk. Wan daiMi>l>l >■ \ i lonm Mini v funimtiril, 1 \ P77U .1 b—Board and Rooms ALABAMA. N, I8|fl; front room for two good mewl: gar.ige Ran 3169 UROADWAY -*346: large u'oiit rm.- g..., heal : good ni--al: inglo SI2; JlO dou hie: garage w| mo, Ken 1337. NEW JERSEY. 1117 N.: board and rm for 2 or 3 working men: home cookie, hoi water Lin. 7663. OXFORD, 924 V; lovely rm.: good cool, Ing: E. Tenth e*r. W v eh ti.'IIU-W 13TH SI.. 317 E.. room and boark lor two gentlemen. Utley 1876 WEST iNlH’l.s—Room and board for 2; modern home; naif aquira from ell 1233 Hiatt, 19 Rentals a—Houses BEf.LEVIEW, 282: tipper duplex: 5 room*, strictly modern.- light, heat ami water lurnlslied % s3ft, Ran. 4161. BELLEFONTAINK 1634; rnvl. A-room gar.; $35: will decorate. Hum 4351 HeLLEFONTAINE: 2569: north aid* do-. iile; 7 room*: modern; free rent unt.l April 1, S'-e or pin. in- Randolph 1614 BROADWAY: 3 rooms hath, kitchenette: heat and watir f ni-i il-In-, I til icy <4 fit;. DORMAN. 322'.*; rosy nvi -room dnplix: tuiui-migicni. 118 Dorman: mod.: 8 tais Reaoiiahle. Key* 322' a Dorman. ii d£R. 326: 5 loom lion -• . gaiueti. VjTTi paper to -1) it lenant. l)i-i v. 'lJfilf, i FERN WAY, 2038; I KU().M< 9eml-Modeni $2., - *\ AVADDY & SPRINGER* 1.22 X, I)ela. St. MA In 017,1. tiiJHLAND PL.; lor colors!: *ix rot.iti* semi-modern. half double: garage: $27.50 Glr. 2854. LINDEN £,.. “02',: li'df llir,s.-room do, bio; sll. CIVIC REALTY. 130 * Delaware. I.ln, 6<too LIN WOOD. 900 block: new. modern to. rroom double: hardwood lloor*. Iltiolrmu. built-in feature*, paved *treet. Irv. 2671 &Kfr‘ .1 Kitsl I N., 2.110; niiMiern d-rooin double: garage. Circle 0433 OLNKY. 1349 5 room* ST 7 .all Wsshinnloii C -J415 6 roinn*. .s2o <),i FRANK S. CI,ARK MAln 3317,