Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1926 — Page 12

PAGE 12

STOCK PRICES FALL FOLLOWING ADJUSTMENT

PORKERS DROP FIFTEEN CENTS ON EXCHANGE All Grades of Hogs Are Affected in General Slump. —Hog Prices Day by Day— March. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 20. 12.50® 13.50 14.00 1.000 21. 12.50® 13.50 14.00 1.43S 22. 12.50® 13.65 14.00 2.114 23. 12.20® 13.50 13.75 3,701 2t. 12.00® 13.50 13.75 5,575 25. 11.35® 13.35 13.50 5.000 Porker prices ruled 15c lower in trading today at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. All grades of hogs were affected in the general slump with the exception of pigs. This grade was steady at [email protected]. Lower prices in competitive markets were the cause of the slump here. Receipts were estimated at 5,000 and 233 hogs wre held over from the mid-week session. Lightweight materail and pigs commanded the top quotation of $13.60. The bulk of the matured hogs were sold at prices ranging from $11.35 to $13.35, making a $2 spread. Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the following scale of values: Heavyweight materials cashed at [email protected]; medium stuff was sold at $12.60@ 12.85; lights were [email protected]; light lights brought $13.75; pigs averaged [email protected]; smooth packing sows sold at $10.75@11; rough packing sows moved at [email protected], and stags were [email protected]. Cattle trading was slow because of the increased receipts estimated at 1,000 head of cattle. The market was not broad enough to absorb this heavy run, and prices suffered accordingly. Heavyweight steers were 25 cents lower and heavy cows were 25 cents lower. Heavy heifers were fully steady. All butcher grades were steady with the previous day’s quotations. Steers were quoted at s6@lo; heifers. s6@lo, and cows, $5 @7.75. Calves Are Higher The calf department regained part of the losses chalked up in the first 'part of the week, and prices ruled 50 cents higher at the start of the regular session. B.est vealers were sold as high as sls and the bulk of the run, estimated at 1,000 calves, was sold at prices ranging from sl4 to $14.50. About 300 sheep and lambs were seen in the pens at the start of the day. The market ruled strong and one deck of western lambs was sold at sl3. Other lambs were priced at sl2 and down. Sheep were still s4@B. —Hors— Heavies $11.35® 12.35 Medium 12.60® 12.85 Light hogs 13.10® 13.60 Light lights 13.75 Pigs 1.3.00® 13.75 Smooth sows 10775® 11.00 Rough sows 10.25® 10.30 Stags B.oo® 10.50 —Cattle— " Good to choice fat steers. . .$ 9.50® 10.00 Medium and good steers. . . B.oo® 9.50 Common steers 6.00® 8.00 Choice heifers 6.00® 10.00 Common to fat heifers 4.50® 6.75 Prime fat cows 5.00® 7.75 —Calves— Best veals $15.00 Bulk of sales 14.00®14.50 Common calves 6.00® 11.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Choice western lambs $13.00 Choice native lambs 13.00® 13.75 (food to choice sheep 5.00® 8.00 Other Livestock EAST ST. LOUIS. March 25.—Cattle— Receipts, 2.000: market slow, about steady; native steers. $8.50@9; yearling heifers. $7 @8.50: cows. $5.50 fa 0.50 • eanners and cutters, $3.50® 4.75: calves. $14.25. Hogs—Receipts. 9.000; market strong, 25c up; heavies. $11.25® 12.40; mediums. sl2® 13.25: lights, $12.90® 13.50: light lights. $13.25® 13.50: packing sows. slo® 10.75: pigs, $1.3.25 @ 13.50 • bulk, $11.50 @ 13.40. sheep—Receipts! 1.000: market nominal: ewes. $7.50® 8.75: canners and cutters, s2® 5.25 • wooled lambs. $12.25® 13.75. ..CHICAGO. March 25.—Cattle—Receipts. 14.000: fat steers rather slow, steady to loc lower: choice steers weak to lower; 1i : I}H'i quality plain: bulk heavyweights! SlO-3o: yearlings, $10.25; bulk, s9® 9.8 o: feeders slow: closing weak, uneven to lower; good oqerings she stock: bulls VL'changed: vealers steady to 25c off, sl2 ® 12.70, mostly to packers: outsiders upward to slo. mostly sl4 @14.50. Sheep

We Offer $375,000.00 Metro Loan Company 8% Preferred Stock (Tax Exempt) v

We are pleased to offer, at this time, $375,000.00 eight per cent Preferred Stock of the Metro Loan Coinmany of Indiana. The company is capitalized for $1,500,000.00, of which $500,000.00 is Common* Stock and $1,000,000.00 Preferred Stock. Common Stock fully paid, $375,000.00. The Metro Loan Company is a financial business dealing only in secured loans (money). The assets are liquid assets—no real estate, plants, machinery or patents. Estimated earnings of Metro Loan Company from past experience will

Price Par SIOO Per Share CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR. J. H. AUFDERHEIDE Investment Securities 312-318 Guaranty Bldg. MA in 0899 Indianapolis Issuer’s License 140

New York Stocks ' Rv I'hoDlsoP A) McKinnon)

Ail Quotation: New fork Otme —March 25 _ Railroads— Prev High. Low. 1:00. close. Atchison ..126% 125 Vi 125 % 125 % At Coast L 198% . . . 198 197 B. & 0.... 881a 87 % 87 Vi 87 % Can Pac ... ... 104 jit C. & 0 132 Vi 132 Vi 132 Vi 131 is C & N. W.. 67 ... 67 67 C„ R. &P. 42% ... 42Vi 43% D & Hud. 163 . . . 102 lulls D & Lack 136 ... 135 156 Erie 26Va 26% 2b% Erie Ist pfd 39 38% 38% 39 Gt No pld . . . ... 71 % Lehigh Val 79% ... 79% „ < 7-/a L. & N 123 Mo PaA-pfd 75 Vi •• • 75 '4 ,'2 % N Y Cen.. 122% 122 122% 122 % N Y NH&H 35% 35% 35% 3o % No Pacific. 69 ... 68% 68% Nor & W.. 147% ... 147% 147% Pc re Marq. 81% B<> % 8l % 81 1 a Pennsylvan.. 51% 50% 51% ot % Reading .. 81 % ... 81% 80;% S Railway 109% 109% 109% 109% So Pacific.. 98% ... 98% 98% St. Paul.. 10% ... 10% 10% St Paul Dfd 16% ... 16% lb % St L&S \V 64% .. . 64% 63% St L& S F.. 90% ... 89% 89 Union Pac 145 . 144% 144% Wabash ... 39% 39% 39% 38% Wabash pfd 70% 70% 7O’/a 70 Rubbers— Fisk Rub.. 16% ... 16% 10% Goodrich R 60 % ... 60 % 60 % Goodyr pfd : 103 % Kelly-Spg... 15% ... 10% U S Rub.. . 68 % 68 68 % 68 % Equipments— Am C & F. 98 97 97% 98 Am Stl Fd 42 ... 42 42 Am Loco 100 ... 97 % 98% Bald Loco 105 99 100% 104% Gen Elec. 297 293% 297 297 Lima Loco 59 ... 58 oO P Steel Car 52 Vi ... ,o 2 % 52 Pullman .. .151% .. . 150% InOH Rv Stl Spg 64 ... 63% 63% West Airb 112% ill IJI% West Elec. 69 6% 68% 68% Steels— Bethlehem.. 42 41% 41% £l,, Colo Fuel .30 ... 29 Ts 30 % Crucible . . 67 % 67 % 6< % 67 % Gulf States 67% 67% §7% 67% PRC &1 . 39 % ... 39 39 % Rp I & S. 51 ... 51 51 Sloss-Shef 107 ... 107 U S Steel .122% 121 121% 121% Vanadium. 30 % .... 30 30% Motors— Am Bo*ch 21 Vs ... ?1 J* Chand Mo. 16 .., 10% 16%

Receipts, 17.000; fat lambs slow, few early sales to packers, average 88 pounds. $13.25 @13.50: good and choice kinds held steady; hulk held $14.25: bidding as much as 50c lower on in-between grades and weighty kinds: few early sales of fat ewes steady. $8.50@9; shearing lambs steady, choice. 78 pounds. $13.75. Hbas Receipts. Si. 000: market 25c lower: ton. $13.50: bulk. sll.lo® 12.70: heavyweights. sll.lo® 12: mediumweights. $11.65@13: lightweights. $12.10 @.13.20; light lights. $12.20® 13.50: packing sows. $10.20 @10.65; slaughter pigs. $13.25® 13.75. CINCINNATI. March 25. —Cattle—Receipts. 37)0; market, dull: shipping steers, good to choice. s9® 10. Calves—Market, mostlv 10 cents lower: good to chotoe. sl3 ® 14.50. Hogs—Receipts. 3.600: market, steady. 25c off; good to choice packers and butchers. $13.50® 13. Sheep—Receipts 300: market, steady: good to choice. sß® 11. Lambs—Market, steady: good to choice. $13.50® 14. CLEVELAND. March 25.—Hogs—-Re-ceipts. 3.000: market. 25c lower: Yorkers, $13.25 ® 1.3.50: mixed. sl3® 13.2.>: medium. $11.75® 12.50: nigs. $13.7.): roughs. $10.25; stags. $7.25. Cattle —Receipts. 200; market. steady: choice yearling steers. $lO 10.50 good to choice butcher Bteern fit 0.50: fair to pood butcher steers. s7® 8: good to choice heifers. sß® 9: good to choice butcher bulls. so®. ••><>: good to choice cows. $5.50®7: fair to good cows. $4 @5.50: common cows, s3® i) miViicrs and springers $75®12->. Sheep and lambs —Receipts 1.000: market, slow-; top. sl4. Calves—Receipts. o 00: market, slow.: top. $16.50. EAST BUFFALO. March 25. —Cattle Receipts. 175: market slow, steady: shipping steers. $8.50@10: butcher grades, $6 @9 50- cows, $2 @7. Calves Receipts. 500: market slow. 50c lower: cull to choice. s4® 16. Sheep and lambs Receipts. 2.100: market slow, steady: choice lambs. sl4® 14.25: cull to fair. s9® 13: vearlings. $.8.50® 12.50: sheep. s4®lo. Hogs —Receipts. 3.200: market, slow, 2i>® 50c lower: Yorkers, $13.75@14; pigs. sl4 @l4 25: mixed, $13®13.50: heavies, $11.75® 12.50: roughs. [email protected]: stags. $6.50® 8.50. PITTSBURGH. March 25.—Cattle —Receipts light: market, slow; choice. $9. c) c good $9 25® 9 50: fair. $7.2.)® 8 35: veal calves. [email protected]. Sheep and ...nos— Receipts. 3 double deckers: market. steady: prime wethers. $9.50® 10; Loud '8 50® 9: tair mixed. s7® 8: iambs. sl2 50® 14.25 Hogs—Receipts. 10 double deckers; market, lower: crime heavy sl2 ® 50: mediums $13.60®’13.80: heavy Yorkers. $13.90 ® 1.4.05: light Yorkers, $14.10® 14.15: pigs. $14.10® 14.10. roughs. $0.50@11: stags. So@7. TOLEDO. March 25—Hogs—Receipts. 600: market. 25c lower; heavies. slt --)_ mediums. $12.50® 12.70: Yorkers. $13,3.) @13.40: good Rigs. sl3.i 5® 14. CalvPS — Market, steady. Sheep and lambs —Market. steady.

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. March 25.—The announcement that one of the leading refiners was quoting’ a price of 4.90 cents for prompt delivery was interpreted as an effort to stimulate new business. But each successive price reduction m both raw and refined during- the past several weeks has failed to create much improvement in the demand and this latest move in the refined trade is not regarded very hopefully. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and grain elevators are paying £1.55 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades on their merit. SHIPPERS’ FORECAST North and west, 25 to 30; south and east, 28 to 35.

be amply adequate to meet dividend requirements. (Business established in 1887—incorporated in 1913.) Metro Loan Company Preferred Stock is a companion investment of Commonwealth Loan Company Preferred stock ($1,000,000.00 issue entirely sold), and under same management and offices. Metro Loan Company Preferred Stock offers a splendid dividend return, eight per cent per annum, combined with safety of principal. Dividends payable March Ist and September Ist.

|Gen Mot. 118% 117% 117% 118,. ! Mack Mot 110% 108 109 108% Martin Pry 111 1 , ... 19% 19 Chrysler . 34 % 33 33 % 34 % Hudson .. 83% 80 82% 83% Moon Mo 31% ... 30% 31 'Sludebaker. 54% 52% 53 54% | Hupp .... 21 20 % 20% 20% Stew-Wuru. 78% ... 78 78% Timken ... 49% 49% 49% 49 Wiilys-Over 22% 21% 21% 22% I Pierce Ar. 27% 27% 27% 33% Minings— Dome Mines 17 . . 16 Vi 17 Gt Na Ore 24 ... 24 24% hit Nickel 35 34% 35 35% Tex G& S 129 Vi 128% 128 Vi 128% Coppers— Am Smelt 120% ... 119% 120 Anaconda . 43% ... 43% 43% Inspiration. 22 % ... 22 22 % Kenneeott . 51 % ... 51 % 52 Ray Cop . 11% 11% 11% 11% U S Sritelt 47% 40% ... 41 Oils— Cal Petrol. 35 . . 33% 34% Mil Ct Pet 30% ... 30% 30% Houston Oil 61 60Vs 61 60% Mur,mid OH .'4% 53 54 54 P-A Pete.. 65 Vs ... 65% 65 P-A Pete B 6/ 65% 66 % 06 Pacific Oil 55% 54% 55 53% Phillips Pet 44% 43% 43% 44% Gen Pete. . 58% ... 58 t>B Pure Oil . . 27 ... 27 27 Royal Duie 51% . . 51 % *>2 Vs SUI Oil Cal 56 ... 55% i)6 Std Oil NJ 43% ... 43 , 43% Sxriclair ... 22 21% 21 7 s 22 Texas Cos 50 % ... oO 50 % Tr Ct Oil 3 % ... 3 % 3 % Industrials— Allied Chm 118 116% 116% 118 Adv Rumely 12 % ... 12 Vs 12 % Allis Chaim .. ... ... .. 81 % Amer Can .258% 257 258% ZoZ\ A H 4 L p! 47 Vs Amer Ice ... ... 118 Amer Wool. 33% ... 33 3Uy Cent Leath. 13% ... 13% 13% Coca Cola .131% 129 129% 131 Certainteed .. ... ••• 43 Cont Can .. 77 Vi . ... 77 % 7b % Dupont ... 202 198% -64 -03 F Players 119 V* ... 111 % 11“ Gen Asphalt 69 ... 67% 68 In Cm Eng 43 41 42 Vs 43% lilt Harv ..116% 115 116 116% May Stores 114% 113% 114% 114% Mont Ward 64 % 63 % 64 64 % Natl Lead .140 ... 146 147% Owen Bottle 62 Vi ... 62 Vi 61 % Radio ... 37 ... 37 3, Sears Roeb 182 180% 181 182 Until Drug 140 ... 140 139% U S In AI 52% 52% 52% 51% Wool worth 161% 158% 159% 160 Utilities— A T and T 145 144% 145 145 Con Gas . . 91 % 90 % 91 % 91 Col Gas ... 72% 72 72% <3 * People’s G 118% ... 118 Vs 1 16% Wn Union.. .. ... ... 137 •* Shipping— Am Int Cpn 37Vi ... 37Vi 37% A Sand C . . ... .■ • 9% Atlan Gulf. 39% 38% 38% 39 1 M M pfd 31% ... 31% 30% Untd Fruit 257 ... 250 25" Foods — Amer Sugar 70% ... 7914 71 % Am Bt Sug 27 ... 27 27 Austin Nich ... . . . 20 Corn Prod. 37% 37% 3.% 37% Fleischmann ... i] ,r Cu Am Sug 24% ... 24% 24% .Tfwell Tea. ~ ••• ' --j gj I’ostum ... 8o 83 S._> 84 Ward Bakg. 38 37 V* 37 % 38 Tobaccos— Am Sumatra 12% ... „}2% , i Amer Tob 114 . . . H 4 113% i Con Cigars 56% ... • >■>•* i)6 % Tob Prod B 100 99% 99% 98% Lori Hard .. 38% 38 38% 38 U 0 Stores. 92% 91% 92% 92 Schulte R S 49% 49 49% 49 Vi

Commission Row

Prices to Retailers Emits Annies—Jonathan. 40-ponnn basket. $2 75' Grimes Golden. 40-pound basket. 1 75®2: Delicious 40-pound basket §2: King Davids, 40-pound basket. $1.75; Baldwins $2: StaymeD Winesao box. $2.75. Bananas —8c a pound. Cocoanuts —Jamaica $6 . lor 100 Grapefruit—Flonda. $3.50®6 Lemons —Califonua box. $6. Limes —$2 @2.50 a hundred. Oranges—California navels. $4.70@ 5.50: Florida. s4@6 Pineapples—Cuban, ert., 5, @8 Strawberries —Florida. <iut_. 6pc. Tangerines—Fla. crt. $3.7.,®420 Vegetable* Artichokes —F cy. California $1 dozen. Asparaxus—California case. 910® 10.50. ... Hu*G*~bu 1^ 51.25: Southern, bu.. Sl ßnissel> , Sprouts—Fey California. Do Cabbage—Danish *60@65: for Texas. $8 H bu. *1.60: Texas. bu_ i * Cauliflower —Colorado. crt.__ $2. Celery—Flonda, *2 50 @3. 15c lb. Kale—Texas bu.. $1.75. Leek —H. G.. 85c bunch Lettuce —Western Iceberg crt. s4@ 4 50: H. G. leaf. 13-pound basket. $1.40. MaiiKOP# —Florida truna. “9. , Mushrooms Fey 3-oound basket sl Onions— Spanish, hall case. $2.25: H. C. ml tod >ellow 100-pound baK. • "ii; f)uthern shallots, doss.. bOo. ’ Onion U SPt — VVhJte baar: m Ovs n ter T Plant-H® G? 50@ 60c dor. Parsfey—Fey _ H G. doz 60® 60c. s,^? a^rHr* a S’bi s Ohio-. 100-lb. sack SO- Florida Triumph. $4.50 * Railishes— .Mississippi. 26 030 c doz.: H ° roc® ’’teasssTiK.- S!ar* |^ c Pmato^-Je U rsev biL $3: Nancy hall. limp.. s‘^.4o K?^s-17^Sl 8, G ba b k u e [email protected]: new Texas crt. $4

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Technical Reaction Causes Buying of Many Stocks.

Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks for Thursday was 140.31, off 3.55. Average price of twenty rails for Thursday was 106.32. off 1.35. Bii United Press NEW YORK, March 25. —Further adjustment of impaired speculative accounts had to be accomplished in early dealing's, bringing about lower prices in various industrial leaders. Hudson broke a point to 82; Studebaker, % to 54%, arid Sears Roebuck, 1% to 180 Vi. However, the severe character of yesterday’s break encouraged many observers to predict that at least a technical recovery would occur, and this hope resulted in considerable buying in many stocks, which were down substantially from the year’s high prices. In addition shorts were treading on one another, so great was the bear account built up on the decline. Rallying tendencies developed in the general list around noon under the stimulus of sharp rebounds in the motor group. Hudson came back 3% points to 83’ and other leaders of this class recovered proportionately. Improvement followed the publication announcing the increase in Hudson's daily production to 1,500 cars, effective next Monday. Dodge Brothers is also planning an increase in its present daily production of 1,500 cars effective April 1. Banks and Exchange —March 25 LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank • clearings for today amounted to $3 (10.5 000. Bank debits for today totaled $5,860,000. NEW YORK CLEARINGS Hll United Press NEW YORK. March 25.—Clearings, $937,000,000; balances. $100,000,000. 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—Fowls, 27 ® 28cn Leghorns. 23 ® 25c: springers. 1926. 50c: young turkeys. 35®40c: ducks. 19®20c. Cheese (wholesale inlying prices)—Wisconsin daisies. 24%®24%0; Longhorns 24%@25%e: limburger 30® 32c: New York .Team. 32® 33c. NEW YORK. March 25.—F10ur—Quiet and steady. Pork—Dull: mess. $37. Lard —-Steady: middlewest sl4 70® 14.50. Sugar—Steady: 96 test. 3.96 c; refined, dull; granulated. 4.95® 5.15 c. Coffee— Rio No. 7. 17%c: Santos No 4. 22 % ® 23c. Tallow—Steady: special to extras. 8% ®B%c. Hav—Firm: No. 1 $145: No. 3. $1.15® 1.25 clover. sl.lo® 140. Dressed poultry—Quiet; turkeys. 35® 00c: chickens, 25 @ 47c: capons. 36@j6c. fowls. 22@37c; ducks. 22®340: Long Islands 38c. Live poultry—lrregular; gese. 13®20c: ducks. l*i@3Uo: fowls. 31 ®33c: turkeys 30®40c. roosters. 18c: broilers. 43® 55c. Cheese —Quiet; state milk, common to special. 27% ® 29c. young Americas. 23@200. Butter — Steady: receipts. 13.341: creamery extras. 41%o: special market. 41%@42%c. Egss —Firm: receipts. 38.874: nearby white fancy. 40®41c: uearbv state white. 32® 39c: fresh firsts. 29%@30%c: Pacific coast, first t.i extras. 32® 39c: western whites. 30 @34 %c. CHICAGO.. March 25. —Butter—Re reiptfc. 5.480: crt*tunery. 40*: stanaartiß. 40%c; firsts 3N%c: seconds. 37%c. Eggs —Receipts 10.817: ordinaries. 27.’: firsts. 29 %e. Cheese—Tw ins. 20c: Americas. 22 %c . Poultry—Receipts. 51 cars fowls. 29c; springers. 33c; ducks. 30® 32c: geese. 19c: turkeys. 35c: roosters. 21c. Potatoes —Receipts. 300 cars: Wisconsin round whites. $3.00® 4.40; few fancy, shade higher: Idaho russets. $4.30 ®4.jo; special brands high as $4.05. CLEVELAND. March 25.—Poultry Heavv express fowls. 31@35c: Leghorns, 25<@26c: Leghorn springers. 29 @ 30c; heavy springers. 34® 35c: isx'ks. 18® 20c. Butter —Extra in tub lots. 43%®44%0; extra firsts. 39 %c: firsts, 38 %c: packing stock. 28c. Eggs—Northern Ohio extras, 32c: northern Ohio extra firsts. 30c: Ohio. 28%®’29c: western firsts. 27 %e. Potatoes Ohio. [email protected] a bushel: Idaho bakers. $5 per 100 pounds: Colorado. $5.75 per 120 pounds: Minnesota. $5 per 120 pounds. try to keep c ider Sweet cider in June, with its natural flavor and aroma, may soon bo available at soda fountains, if investigations now under way at Ohio State University are successful. The experiments aim to see if cider cannot be concentrated by heat under a vacuum without a loss in flavor.

SCHOOL BUCKEYES HandT O some tro( ‘ is widely used IT hj L I b as oruament - Copyright. Compton’s Ptrturwl Enryelopedln >*tor Serytca

So handsome and rapid of growth is the buckeye tree that in spite of a very disageeable odor exhaled by the bark and leaves, it has been adopted as an ornamental tree in all sections where it will grow. The trees are unsually tall, with slender branches, and the broad five-fingered leaves grow in umbrella-like clusters covering the tree with dark luxuriant foliage. Throughout the year the buckeye is a favorite with children. In the spring the snowy white and yellow clusters are a source of delight and in summer they play in the tree's cool shade. In the autumn they gather the glossy brown “buckeyes” as they drop from the prickly burrs, and In winter the large buds, folded away in capes of polished brown, hold a promise of spring's return. The wood of the buckeye has teen found excellent for making artificial limbs and quantities of it are used for paper pulp. The country' people make soap from the sap and from the nuts is manufactured a flour which is used to make shoemaker's and bookbinder’s paste. The nuts are extremely bitter, if not poisonous. Ohio has been called the Buckeye State from the prevalence there of the common buckeye.

We Pay O faf Interest 070 - / * Checking Accounts The J. F. WILD <SI CO. STATE BANK 123 East Market Street, Indianapolis

GKAIN OPENING IS IRREGULAR Wheat Starts Session With Slight Gains. Vil United Press CHICAGO. March 25. Grain prices opened irregular on the Chicago Board of Trade today. 'Wheat opened up the session with fractioal gains in all deliveries. Many local traders believe the time has arrived for tit least a temporary rally in this grain. Despite fractional upturns and higher foreign | pits, the sentiment in the Chicago market for the most part remained | unchanged and bearish, j On the other hand, reports have I sifted in here to the effect that I many big eastern holders are short, particularly in May. This, with the inclination of local shorts to cover, was given as the direct cause of whatever gains were recorded in the local market. ' Corn opened Me higher in both May and July deliveries, while September remained unchanged. Oats opened irregular, being off in May and September and unchanged in July. Provisiohs opened unchanged. Chicago Grain Table —March 25 WHEAT— Prev. High. Low. 12 00 eloae. May 1.57 1 55 1 56% 1.54% May (old). 1.55% 154% 1.55% 1.54 July 136% 1 35 1.35% 1.34% Sept 1.32% 1.31 1.31% 1.30% CORN—- ! Mav 72% .71% .72% .72% July 75 % .76% .75% .T.)')* I Sept 78 % .77 ■% .78 .77 % OATS— Mav 39% .38% .39% .39 July 40% .39% .40% .39% Sept 41% 40% .41% .40% RYE — May 87% .86% .87% .86 July 88% .87% .88% .87 Sept 88% .87% .88% .8,% LARD— „ . „ May .. . 14.30 14.25 14.30 14.25 Julv 14.52 14 47 14 52 14.50 Sept 14.72 14.07 14 70 14.70 RIBS— M ay 14.67 July 14.70 CHICAGO. Mnrch 25. —Primary receipts Wheat 448.000 against 469.000: corn. 616.000 against 364.000: onto 418.000. against 389.000. Shipments: Wheat 375.000. against 710.000: corn. 353 000 again at 433.000. uata. 196.000. against 681.000. CHICAGO. March 25.—Carlot receipt* were Wheat. 13: corn, 70; oat*. 41: rye. 0. In the Cotton Market By Thomson & McKinnon NEW YOUK. March ‘LY —The liediiD* in cotton Wfdnelay was due to unsettled conditiont* in other m.irket-*. Except that the premium which M.> ootton now commands. and which may not rest on ;o* (*e<*uro a ban** an pome of its holders think, cotton is cheap. Wholesale Meat Prices Beef—Native aiern* 500 t HOO ibs 17 r 2<u 19e fores under carcass He: hinds over carcasa. *c. native heifers. 30u to 450 lbs IBfrf2oo* fores under carcass 2c; hinds over caruass 3c: nttive cows 400 to 700 lb*.. 13H®14c: fores under carcass ic: hind* over carcaM. xc Dork —Dressed ho** 140 to *2OO lt>s. 20 21 He: regular picnic hams 4 to 14 |M., 18<it20 , 4 c: fresh tenderloins srte. Veal —CarcHiwes. 70 to 200 lbs. 20 dH 24c : htnds anil saddles over carcass 8c: under carcass He Mutton—Srlne lambs 25 to 40 lbs. 27c ASSESSMENTS APPEALED Property Owners Along Pleasant Run Ask Damages. Two appeals from assessments fixed by the city park commissioners against property along Pleasant Run between E. Washington and Prospect Sts. were tiled in Circuit Court today. Henry Fink, 4503 E. Washington St., appealed from $2 damages after the board condemned nearly four acres of property neathis lifjtne. Fink asked $11,716 damages.- He said the property cost more than $7,000. Ida Degering asked for $5,000 damages instead of SSOO allowed.on three acres of property along Pleasant Run. Both plaintiffs charged the board made assessments after they had remonstrated.

In the Alleghenies, as far south as Georgia, grows a species of the tree called the sweet or yellow buckeye. This lacks some of tlie disagreeable odor of the more common Ohio type, and the fruit is eaten by cattle. The flowers are yellow and showy. A red-flowered buckeye of small-jjize grows wild in certain parts of the southern States. The English buckeye, which has been transplanted to this country', is often called by us the “horse-chest-nut.” It is a very large tree and has big clustery, of white, pale yellow or pink flowers. The wood is soft and pulpy and has no commercial value. Japan also has a species of its own. and yet another species grows on Himalaya, Mountains. The name buckeye probably is derived from the likeness which the smooth brown nut, with its light brown spot, presents to the eyes of a deer.

Compton's Pictured Encyclopedia Entertains as It Teaches L. S. AYRES & COMPANY State Agent*

PURDUE CLUB FORMS In corporation papers for the Robertson Club of Purdue University were filed today at the Statehouse. The corporation has no capital stock. Directors are Harry D. Hartley, Indianapolis: Fdeston H. Scott, West Lafayette; Robert H. Feustel, Ft. Wayne; Gilbert Amos Young,. Lafayette; Warren W. Lane, Lafayette; John W. Esterline, Indianapolis, and L. V. Ludy, West Lafayette. PLAN PARK DEDICATION Formal dedication of Lake James State Park will be held in June under auspices of Steuben County citizens responsible for gift of the park to the tSate, it. was announced today by Charles G. Sauers, assistant conservation director. The conservation department plans an adequate bathing beach and a tourist camp this summer and a hotel next year. M ES ON Al I*ol NT Complaint on an account and asking a receiver for the Shake Motor Sales, operated by Alva O. Shake, also a defendant, was filed in Superior Court Four today by William McDougall, a creditor. Suit alleged the defendant firm is indebted to McDougall for $l5O and is in’imminent danger of insolvency. Births Boy* , Benjamin ami Anzelina Fargro. 618 Spring. Burl and Geoma Steven*. 1627 Spann. Clarence and Mildred Trabue. 1447 Golay. Juday and Pauline Crow. Methodist Hospita' Alex and Alwiidia Toleon. 554 S. Holly. itiuiatu arm /ora Merreli. 1817 N. Temple. .lame* and Lenora Faree. 1926 Cornell. Earl and Mary FoHter. 548 N. Belmont. Robert and Mary Lucas. 6556 Bcllefontalae. Jessie and Leona Pryner. 1048 W. Helburn. • Monor ami Mabel Evert*. 702 Harmon. Charles and Mae Perdue. 1347 Deloss. Joseph and Martha Coleman 1356 S. Pershing. Oscar and Margaret Parker. 16 N. Lansing. Frank and Tiliie Underwood. 2178 Bluff Sterling and Sarah Collins. 1961 Alvord. Harold .Old Evaline Kennedy, 811 E. New York. Thomas and Nell Mage. 314 N. Raniolph. Fredrle.k and Clara Davies. 3610 Guilford. Ora and Emily Pemberton. 1230 E. Edward*. Luigi and Elza TofTolo, 511 N. Pine. Girls Dan and Mary Copiea. 636 W. Maryland. Raymond and Agnes Newton, 1502 E. Gimher. iv i> and Margaret Roll. 831 Pam. Walter and Pauline Cochran. 715 S. Capitol. Arthur and Trsldie Moore. 544 Goodlet. Clyde and Cylvira Holstein, Methodist I Hospital. L. D. and Mary ShuCfiekl. 608 S. Meridian. Arthur and Irene Kittinger. 223 Geisendorf. Bi n and Antoni i Miller, 8.54 W. North. F*es| and Gra.-e Wanner. 012 S. Missouri. Lumon and Sally Short. 333 Hanson. 3.'to,lei ..ml 1 Uclle Shiite. 1809 $. Keystone. Thomas and Margaret Carson, 853 Parker. Deaths llonir Paschal !7. 405 Muskingham. interstitial nenhriti*. Alitlrcw Mumaugh. 64. Lone Hospital, lobar •"iciiinonia Henry E. Strong. 27. 627 N. Pennsylvania. EpiiepHV. Mary Lunut. 68. 2043 Boulevard PL. arterioacleroti*. Walter K Bank*. 1. 926 Charles, broncho poe.imonia. John J. Campbell. 68 Central Indiana Hospital. - ?tronic myooar iL rtrude I Slaughter. 33. 410 N. Harailton. acute myocarditis. Sophia Gielow. 81. 5040 Pleasant Hun Blvd.. Influenza. Catherine Little. 63. Methodist Hospital, angina pectoris fUu Ih ,i hinrieh. 83. 2238 Speedway, onie myoearditi* Charho* If. Smith. 43. Long Hospital, acute nephritis J E. Reynolds 64. St. Vincent Hospital, acute appendicitis Thom.u* W. Bray 76. Meth<#dist Hospital, general periu*nltia. Steven J)e Mar. 43. city hospital, lobar pneumonia. Minnie Duncan 26. city hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Mary K. Binvmer. 78. 3325 N. Capitol, 1 übar pneumonia. 5 Funeral Director* ~FmJ£mSYir Main Otflcft 2226 Shelby 9t DRaxel 2570, BERT S GADD 2130 Prospect St. Phon* 1 Stewart 2278 Planner and Budhanan Now iu our new Mortuary, . 25 West Fall Creek Blvd. Pho'ies: Randolph 4400-4401-4402 No added charge for the use of the PUchev organ or the new service rooms Visitors may call, any time CREMATORY SERVICE Planner and Bucihaman George Urinsteiner Funeral d’rextor. 522 E Market ! Main 0908, KRTEGER, WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1402 N Illinois St. MA 1154 Res.. Bel, 3860-R-I IjNDEKT AKERS— HISEY Ic TITUS. 951 N Delaware Main 3680. 8 Special Notice* THE ELECTREAT BODY MASSAGE MACHINF,. Relieve* rheumatism and neuritis LOLA WALKER 1112 Central Ave Ant R Dist Agt. Lin, 8873 PERMANENT WAVE, $5 Entire head this week. Nestle Lnnoll process. No kinks Written guarantee six mo Experienced operators, liar. 0158-Vs MARGARET SELLERS D O D <j V D Ohstctrtcian. acute and chronic disease ms-sage I n New Jersey Riley 568$ _ 9 Personal* CHILDREN to hoard, in country, any rure; ideal place. Smiths Valiev 53, ring 3, 10 Lost and Found

FOUND—Article* found in Indian mo 1 !* street cars yesterday: I I’M BRKIJiA 4 PAIRS GLOVES 1 SHOVEL .1 ODD GLOVES 1 LANTERN 1 BILLFOLD 1 ROLL MUSIC 1 YALE KEY •1 BOOKS •I PACKAGES Main 2737. CAMEO brooch, lost: valued hs keepsake. Liberal reward, Drex. 11527. CAMEO brooch lost: Saturday afternoou shopping Reward, Wash .1.197, OPERA GLASSES lout. Wednesday. Keepsake. Reward. Han, 5329. TERRIER—BIack and white, long legs. Harrison 1702-J. Reward FIRESTONE tire lost , balloon type. Ford size, and rim. between 314 Villa Ave and Jackson Bldg., or between 314 Villa ami downtown Call PRex. 0188. GENTLEMAN'S Scottish Rite ring. initials engraved inside G. L. 8.. also other inscription inside. Reward. 1038 Dawson. DRoxel 6304-R, BUNCH of keys, between Delaware and Michigan or Pennsylvania and Washineton. Reward. Riley 4566. Riley 1664. 12 Help Wanted—Male SALESPEOPLE Do yon-need ready cash? Now is the time. We can use a few more jo-getter a to sell our famous Easter candy. Men or women. Full or spare time. Experience unnecessary. Call at once. SPINK ARMS HOTEL Candy Shop. SALESMAN WITH CAR FOR CANDY ROUTE. APPLY AFTER 6 P. M., NANCY H ART CANDY CO., 18 W. 22ND. YOUNG man to sell advertising: must have good education and be neat appearing: main qualifications are willingness to work hard and good references: prefer party that has had selling experience. This position offer* a real opportunity for the man that can qualify. Annie to MR. COPLEY at Timet office. 3 to 6 o. m.

TIME TIMES WANT AD RATES 6 Days, 11c; 3 Days, I2y 2 c; 1 Day, 14c, Per Line Each Day. mi average word* make a line *4ini mum *pao* two llnea Ads ordered tor more lhan one id aertion can t>e cancelled at anv time and rou will he charged onlv for Hi# da.v* voni ad * The Tiine* wtl. not be retponsloit tor more tlir. one incurred Inaerlloi of any advertieement The Time* rcsenre* the k properiT da*ifv or reiect anv adrer ♦ isement To kill an ad ohone Mam 160 U it* tore 11 a m Contract ratea lurtiifhed on request To Insert a Want Ad bv telenhone CALL MAIN 3500

12 Help Wanted—Male WANTED at once. Ilian 25 or over, to manage light manufacturing business tu Indianapolis no experience necessary S3OW per month: real opportunity. Apply Mlv. STEWART. 720 N. Delaware St., alter 10 a. m, FAST lathe man with general experience. to run lathe in tool room: young nian witli job work experience preferred. I you do not answer above _ direction, do not calf Washington 3480, after 6 p. _m_ YOUNG mail to learn rarage business from the bottom up. DEARBORN GARAGE. 3218 E. Mich. ""SALESMEN WANTED. 13 Instructions CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE Pioneer College of Beauty Culture. 2d floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Penn, and Wash Sts. Free Clinic. Cir, 2161-6262. MEN to learn nsrtie: trade TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE 510 K Washington St Ir.h>*nrit>ollM Inn Circle 6757 16 Help Wanted—Female WANTED—YOUNG LADY TEACHER, or one who i* ciuHllfl**d to teach, to in our Diutation Department a ht>rt tune each day in exchange for a business course. For all particulars see or write ]■ red . Case, principal. CENTRAL BI 91N ESS COLLEGE. University I’ark Bldg.. Indianapolis. . 17 Siluationa Wanted a—Male CHArFFEHR and auto mechanic: flrstclae*. white. Milton Downhani Lin. 7101 iIOUBLV\UKK or janitor work Must <*uy thing, Ktn. 5296. 6 —Female CLEANING and dusting: In offlers: middle aged white lady PRexrl 0713-R. CLEANING empty houses or ironing liy day: colored: experienced. Drex, 6.5(1). CURTAINS laundered: expert workmaushlp tguaiautfed I.tn 2287. CURTAINS TO LAUNDER Mrs, J. Lutz, Circle 6612. DAY or olfice work; or elevator. Lincoln 8836. _____ HALF-DAY work: lio Sundays*: expertmeed folorcd cook. Ken. 2642. LAt’NDHY or cleaning by vhe ia,v. ReftTeiut, liar. 2794-W. LA IN DRV work: cun do housework; good cook experienced. Kcn. 2476, WASHINGS. Hnudicd or rough dried to bring home \Vrb #lO9l WASHING neatly clone; alao rurt.iini* laundered Web. 2805-M, evening a. GIRL 18 want* to answer telephone Scone experience Ltn. 5481. GlKl^—Gooct, experienced tailored. t eook in private* family: ref. l*m. 1488. 18 Rooms tor Rent ALABAMA. N.. 523: Gavlord. Apt. 5: nicely furnished cheerful south room large closet. CENTRAL 2325: cosy rm.: private home: ailj. shovrer bath' reasonable. Ken. 3737. CLINTON HOTEL, 29 Vlltuils Ave.; ilehii tl) e room*. $3 to $6. Cir. 5422. DELAWARE. N. 609: front room: new furniture, twin bed*:, meal* optional. DEI... V. 406: ant 17: desirable room f< r 2: ktii-hen privileges opt. Riley 2.527 DOI'GLASS. 415’ nicely furnished, large front room: on W Mieh car. k EAST St 726 N ant 3; room in modern apt ; walking (listam-e Main 7161. EAST: light cool room, adinimng bath; home privileges: private Irr. 4577-R. HIGHLAND Ave. N . 143: iront room m modern, pru home men, Riley 2048. ILLINOIS N . 729: single room: clean' nicely tumlshed: children welcome. MERIDIAN. N 402: apt. tl : nice room; home priviiigrs gii Kiht 2333 MERIDIAN. N. 1819 plensiuit rooms; modern: ,pri\ sis home Ran. 1738 BARK. 1621—Beaut tl ul f urniahexL front room: gentleman preterrist Ran. 37.52. PKNNSYI \ \M\. N iilOO: very desirable room: twin bed*, running water: also 2 room suite suitable for 3: shower and tub bath*, references exchanged. Kiley 5688. ; RANDOLPH. 241 N room for 1 or 2, with kitchen prlvtlecgs. I.ln. 7026. STERLING N . i ll’l l att-active, . omlortable room for two. with home privileges. at reason,ihle price. Weh. llsl-M. 13TH bt.. 21 W : niiely turnishrd rooms; one with twin beds and private bath Ltn. 7814 CLEAN, airy, front room: employed Bin* _ or : men; home privileges. DR 1992 R BEAUTIFULLY (urn. rm.: walking ills.: gent'eman: real home, Riley 3633. LARGE, front, modern kit ami laundry: pnv : couple emp or 2 ladies Cir 473 t. a—Light Housekeeping BROADWAY. 1142: newly decorated rooms In modern home, suitable for 2. Rt. 4885. CENTRAL. 1936. front room, kitchenette’ adult*, clean: garage, liar, 9827. COLLEGE 1426—Neat, clean apartment*. Lin. 5006, before 9 a. m,, after 5 p. tll COM AR AVE ii to parlor bwlr kitchenette completely furnished: including ga heat, light and water: sink In kitchen. Drex. 511 4. EAST. N . 139: nice, clean rooms; heat, electric light*, bath: $4 up. ILL,. N. 518. lignt housekeeping and sleeping : modern Circle I 850 ILLINOIS N.. 1515: light housekeeping rooms: $3 week. MERIbIAN N. 128' large front rm. and kitchenette: everything furnished NEW jersey. N.. 1527—iinfumtshexT 2 or 3 mod rm*.: garage: ref. Ltn. 4252. PARk. 12(15. tvso room* ruJ kitehenrUe. light, hvnt. ga * MODKRN. **J room* and kiU-lirnottr; uufumichod. lrv, 0776 J, b — Board and Rooms ALABAMA, N.. 1816: front room for two: good meal: garage. Ran. 3169.

19 Rentals a—Houses AUBURN, 535: 5 rooms, semi modern, g.t rage 2 lots: only S'.’.y BH. .1.1.84.1 BELL. 645■ 1000 east: (i room modern double; $27.60. Main “*,*o7 DEARBORN. S. 6tt: 5 rms. semi-modi rn : redecorated: painted: gar,: ?2o RA. 050.1 DORMAN. 310-318-322: 0. 8 mins; modern and semi-modern newly deco.: spc-ial Inducement. Keys 322 b, Dorman DREYkTT 837 N.: Strictly modern 4-room half double, Iry 3220 ENGLISH Ave.. 111'!: cottage: gas. elec trie lights, porch, city water: sl2 50 EWING. N.. 003: semi-modem, 4 room doqble and garage s'l7. Call Welwtcr 1803. after il p. m, EWING. 1*35: 4-room sciui-modem: good condition: with furnace lOWA 218; (1 room; not modern: garage. DRexel 548:1 J. NEW JERSEY. V. '.’510: modern. tt-room double, garage. Circle 0433 OI.NEY, 1340: five room modern. *4" 50. W.nsh.. E.. 2415: six-room. $25. FRANK S. CLARK. Main 3317 PIERSON Ave 2338: tt-room modern double: 527 60: with garage, $.lO Har, 2UIH-W SHRIVER. 3838: 4-room semi-modern water paid. $37.50. Web 11041 S. STATE St.: 6 rooms: strictly modern. with garage: newly decorated: hardwood floors: refir.Mhed. Harrison 4758-K. lii'H. W >7O 3: 4 rooms: garage: sl7. DRcexl 4071 UNION. 1714: modem upper duplex for rent. DRexel 41105. . TERRACE AVE.. E.. 1431 5 moms scinimodern : garage: $35 Stew. 15.>4 TUXEDO. 1C s : 6-room double scini mix!,: newly decorated s‘*s Web, 36.50 THIRTEENTH K 331 -even-room modern house; hardwood floors, hoi water heat: vacated Mon. MA 1044 Bookkeeper. 38T11. E.. 4030-28: new strictly modern doublp: 4 rooms and bath: long livingroom; built-in features: garage. Webster 3578. 4 BEDROOMS CITY HEAT AND WATER FURNISHED. 414 E. 15th St.: newly decorated” in first class condition. Modem. Call Randolph 6860.

MAKCTT 25,192 G

19 Rentals a—Houses Modern Colored Rental Seven rooms at 2057 N. Cupltul; only 935 ii month. J. G. McCullough 106 N. Delaware 9t Mam 1709. 2038 FERNYVAY, FOUR RO()MS| Semt-modorn WADDY & SPRINGER ' 132 N, Delaware, Main 0131. FOR COLORED 6-room half semi-modern double: gariige; only $27.50 Circle 2854. NORTH Side: Strictly modern. 6 rooms: near school Ohl.v 935 Har. 2964 SEE nfftTLOp-* HoLfEGEL for bargains RE At EBTATF b — Houses, Flats Furnished FURNISHED house of *tx rooms at 607 Bell St. Call at 1302 E. Michigan St. for key. or telephone Rau. 4096 for furthcr in formation. _____________ WILL share inv modern bungalow with man mid wife: very res*. Bel. 1450 J I VVIt.L sfiai)■ mv nicely furnished, mtslern home lrv. 08 8.5-VV, after 6 p, m. c— Apartment* COLLEGE and 11th: 4 ini*., sun porch: ituh! • range: mrigcratcr. Main 2063 ILLINOIS N„ 1805 or 1807. Heat, water 11. Hushed Har. 0671, ILLINOIS. N. 2154; upper apartment: 5 large rooms and hath. Will redecorate to suit tenant: S4O URexel 2048, Apartments PROSPECT. 332-36: 2 rm* $36.50 WASH. St . tool E.: 2 rm* 47.50 MAPLE road. .5.38 E : 5 nils 90.00 MERIDIAN. 272.3 N : I rm 45 00 MERIDIAN. 278.5 N.: 3 rm* 56.00 Si’c custodian or call Lin 5391 11. 11. VVoodsmall Cos., us, ■ We insuro everything but the hereafter ” FOR COLORED Dunbar court. 1022 N. West: 2 rooms and hath: heat, lights, gas and water furnished; $29 per month Let janitor show you. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL 2 AND 3 ROOMS, SOUTH WALKING DISTANCE Comer Virginia Ave. and Merrill St. Se cUfttoUhin nt 6‘.’r E. Merrill St. Low rent. DUNLOP tic HOLTEGEL FOR COLORED M Douglas* Court 2101 Boulevard PI.; twrra rooms and bath: heat, lights, gas and water furnished: $29 month. Let Janitor show you. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL MODERN 4-room apt., close in. reason able. Lit], 3737: eve, Web 4255. f—Resorts and Cottages ENJOY THE SUMMER ON THE RIVER Nicely fiirninheil cottages: plenty of hade: good boating, bat lung and tubing. Make your chop® now. W ish 2732 Ring I. 21 Real Estate for Sale b—Houses CHESTER AVE., near Tenth; bungalow; five room*, semi-modern, newly papered: garage: corner lot. Take Ford, lot or 975 a* down payment balance $25 tier month Buy where values advance. GOODE & GOODE, ill 2 Peoples Bank Bldg Riley 0441. Wash. 2135-W. GENT Ave.. 4-rooni Hcmt-modcrn dotthle--9100 iown vVch. 6041, McCAHTY, Just east of EHst St.: H I’lium modern: garage. Sell on term*. Riley 5641. We Buy Real Estate Lease Contracts The Washington Company 257 W Wash St. Main 0708 $1,500.00 Equity in new double, now rented at $62 pet month. Will sell or trade. Will consldct a diamond or god lot. W. JL liuebv 425-6 Lemcke Bldg Ltn. 1782 DO YOU WANT A COZY 5 ROOM BUNG LOW on youth side 1 q. to cart 111 lights gas. %ty wutcr, inside toilet, rage A bargain at $3,000: only S3OO casli fail eve., lrv. 15.50. THK CHARLES R. F.TTINGER CO 308 National ( Itv Bank Bldg. Ltn. 6057 IF YOU ARE In the market for a suburban home or south side real estate, let u* submit our list. 0. 11. Ilamraond Lin. 6010, Drexel 2004, Hum. 2385, DON’T MISS THIS Winthrop, 5244: good six-room house and two lots; rented. $35. Price $3.500 : SSOO cash. The lots are worth tin* price See MR. lIOKTON. Main 2681. 222 N Delaware St,.

( LOSK TO LINK BELT 4:111 N. Holmes: 6-room cottage, large lot. electric lights, gas. city water. A rcai bargain, only *2.600; easy paymentCrawford Molt. Main 2081. 272 N. Pete ware: eve . Ran. 1281). MODERN (except furnace) four-room home: cement porch: large shad: 30x13b feet rosy and complete: 93,60(1; only s2on cash, $35 month. Paved slrect; good In cation. Snail. A. J. MEYER REALTY CO. 24H E. Wash. 81 No. 307. Qjr. 171.2 KOEKGEN -T is.il; nve-room bungalow; modern except basement: bath, toilet, lavatory, sink in kitchen, heater, shades, papered, floors finished, cement porch and inuroved street; large garage 93.336; terms. EVKRKOAD. 304 Trane portatlon Bldg. Lin, 3KSO. Prex. 3750. IF YOU have a clear lot we will huild von a home. Our houses are better and cheaper because we have uo office help and pay no commission. ELVERS it KLEIN, INC. Lin. 2627. *417 E. THIRTIETH ST.: new four-room bungalow: $1,650. Voit can hsme your own down payment; bslam e monthly 'municnts less than rent. Call owner. Web. $1,250 4-ROOM cottage; 2 large lots fenced, chicken house. garage; good condition $l5O cash balance sl3 nionUi GOODE A GOODE. 01'.’ People Hank Bldg Bllcv 6441. Wash ',’l 35 W _ IF YOU have a vacant lot or small down payment, will build and finance 4 or n room bungalow EVEUROAD **o4 TranspnrlHtlnn Bldg, T,ln. 3880. I>R. 3850. A S'qltTH i> i ement, >ar*g<H $,..>00 3 hrdrnom home, north fan mod . $7,750 4 bedroom home. moil. Broadway W. 11, SCOTT Cl role 4770 ._ NEW 5 room bungalow cuat. Sell on terms Bilev 56 I I d—Lots H-ACRR tract* pant: biiM#*s. nohrmn enurchMr V> gtyup tmawcMlon WK. I_. f—Sale or Exchange FINLEY HUB: 4-rm. bungalow: ini proved atreet: cheap- 3 square* to school Trade for suburban A CLEAN stock or merchandise and fix turn: esUJjliahrd business: centrally In rated; trade for amgki or double bouse (,'lrde 1284 6-ROOM cottage, small grocery attached trade for learn horses. 3 cows and 1 1 100 truck 'on account ateknos DR 1 i fifl 22 Real Estate Wanted SMALL cottage or bungalow mutt be cheap: all .ash, EVFRUOAD 204 Transportation Bldg 1.l .1880. DR. 335'* Dayton ukai f-tatk development CO., 1010 Kletohpr Bnvlf.g* A Tniit 23 Farm Lands Florida FIVE and ten-acre tracts: drained, cleared and plowed: ready for planting: located nn hard road, close to water and rad transportation: best of soil ona crop should pay 106 per cent: will hay* u farmed lor you. Reasonable terms; omtwo and thrie ve nr*. ■ THE H. L. YOST 00. 000 Roosevelt Bldg., Indianapolis. 25 Miscellaneous for Sale BABY CARRIAGE for sale: In good condition 131*1 S Charles St. CARPET and rug loom tor sale. 206 $ Ad< 1 i son, CHAIRS, two. stand table, wash* tan-! bookcase and deak combined, electric motor. Web. 6446. CINDERS, large 2-lnu truck load: fine for drivewavs sod alleys Bel, 3489. COATS, 2 spring. 40 or 42; very cheeryß full length. Circle 4734. .j DINING-ROOM suite 8 piece: enat *176. sacrifice for S4O: alan oak bookra*# and oak dresser oxl3 Axminater rug sls 638 W Th ru Fjrat St Bundoloh 0763, i’l l < Irculator: practically { new. Wash, 0368 W J HOUSEHOLD roods: coal range; pbuioJ Belmont 2668 M BUG* .AND LINOLEUM aT TSWlfe® f IJORFMAN RUG COMPANY M 207 W. Wash 8t Or>r> Staleho'^B SHOES—special price# on overstock also slightly soiled' direct from 1 1 i i^E —. 1m