Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 57, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1926 — Page 11

JULY 17, 1926

Automobiles ior Sale PACKARD TRADE-INS 1926 Packard single 6 sedan. 1024 Packard aingle 6 sedan. 1024 Lincoln touring. 1923 Packard coupe. 4-pass. 1022 Mitchell touring. 1023 Stutz 6 sedan. 5-passenger. 1023 Hudson coach. 1021 Franklin brougham. 1021 Nash sedan. 1 024 Packard snigle 6 touring. 1024 Cole eoupo. 4-passenger. Haynes roadster. $75. 1023 National sedan. 5-passenger. 1022 Marmon speedster. Many other bargains. Always open. Vour car in trade. Terms. • The Citizens Motor Car Cos. Packard Distributors Since 1?04 31 W. 13th St. Main 6042. PAIGE Roadster: SOS. Terms. CENTRAL RUICK CO.. 2017 Central Ave. Ran. 1300, Open evenings. STUTZ sport touring, reftnished RollsRoyoo blue: has wire wheels and plenty of extras; mechanically line: very good tires: only 5250: easy terms. Marion Chevrolet Cos.. 1010 N. Meridian. Lin. 5381 ■ STAR TRADE-INS RECONDITIONED—OUARANTEF.D Dodge coupe $375.00 Ford Fordor 350.00 3 Star tourings from. .$125.00 to $375.00 Overland sedan 400.00 Star sedan 400.00 Ford sedan ... 100.00 Ford roadster „ 100.00 MANY OTHERS TO PICK FROM 1001 T'LMER.IDT.AT'X Lincoln 1177. Open evenings.

tM ANNOUNCING THE INDIANAPOLIS FLINT CO. Under New, Management New 1926 Flomit Prices Delivered Model No. F, O. B. Fully Equip. "80” 5 Pass. Touring $1,595 $1,820 4 Pans. Sport Touring 1.945 2.175 4 Pa*ss. Sport Roadster 1,945 2.175 4 Pass. Coupe 2,045 2,280 6 Pass Sedan 2,195 2,440 7 Pass. Sedan 2.395 2,645 "60'’ 5 Pass. Touring 1,285 1,495 4 Pass. Roadster 1,395 1,610 4 Pass. Coupe Roadster.... 1,495 1,715 • 5 Pass. Brougham 1,575 1,795 5 Pass. Sedan 1,525 1,740 Junior 5 Pass. Coach 1,085 (11904 1,285 NOTE —To become acquainted we are going to make very liberal allowances on all kinds of Used Cars. This is your opportunity. Now make the most of it! THE INDIANAPOLIS FLINT CO. ■ * tsr “• B General Manager.

TIRE SALE We offer in this sale the largest stock of good used tires in Indiana. All worth far more than the price we are asking. 30x31/2 Clincher $2.50 Each 30x31/2 Straight side 2.00 Each 31x4 S. S 3.00 Each 32x4 3.00 Each 33x4 . 3.50 Each 34x4i/o 4.00 Each 32x41/2 (31x4 oversize) 4.00 Each 33x41/0 4.00 Each 33x5 ' 5.00 Each 34x5 * 5.00 Each 35x5 ' ’ 5.00 Each Also about 200 good used balloons (except 20x4.40). All ready to run. $4.00 each. No mail orders, no layaways, on this sale. Rogers Tire Shop 3117 W. Wash. St. Indianapolis, Ind,

It Pays to Buy a Used Car From a Dealer in a Popular New Car Wfluenn You Boy a USED CAR Consider for a moment the rgasons the original owner might have had for trading it in. That’s important. He might have traded it off in sheer desperation. But the cas(%of the Chrysler' is different. The Chrysler is one of the mostroutstanding successes in motor history, the most astonishinglly popular automobile ever known. Its amazing performance has revamped all ideas of how an automobile should perform. Honest, honorable, dependable used cars come in in trade for the Chrysler. If anything is needed to make them perfect we do it. Because we want to sell anew Chrysler to the person who has his first experience with us with a used car. Chrysler, 1926 sedan, Maxwell, 1924 coach... 450 demo $1,050 Studebaker, 1923 Rickenbacker, 1924 4- touring 425 pass, coupe 885 Overland, 1922 roadster 150 Stearns-Knight, 1924 Dodge, 1921 touring..22s sedan 850 Nash, 1925, advanced Olldsmobile, 1925 coupe 625 6 touring 950 Rickenubacker, 1924 Studebaker, 1925 Phaeton Bedan 750 (“Special 6”) 800 Nash, 1922 coupe 485 F0rd,_1925 tudor 345 Studebaker, “Big 6,’’ Ford. 1922 roadster... 75 1924 685 Chalmers, 1923 coach.. 450 Over and, 1922 coupe.. 175 Chrysler, 1925 roadster. 1,150 Several others not listed. * We trade fairly and give the easiest of terras. Carl H. Wallericlh Inc! USED CAR DEPARTMENT 314-20 N. Delaware St. LI ncoln 5588 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY

Automobiles for Sale Marmon 34 Touring S2OO Page Touring. 1020 ..... ...$l5O Ford Touring, 1924 SIOO Durant. 4-Paes. Coupe. 1923....... $250 Ford Roadster. 1925 . $250 Armacost 602 North Capitol 832 North Meridian MA in 0550 STUDEBAKER SPECIAL 1925 sport model roadster: fully equipped; drove less than 7.000 miles: looks and run> like new $075 Terms. C. L. SCOTT AtlTO COMPANY. Willys-Rnight Coupe sedan, 66. 1925: like new; your car In trade. L. TANARUS: Allen Motor Sales FORP tourinsr: and reconditioned: cord tires, lock wheel, reduced to SHS; forma. MARION CHEVROLET CO.j 1040 X*. Meridian. Lin. 5361.

Automobiles for Sale WHtTAKES Ford, 1923 , Fordor Sedan Good shape; several extras' $225. Chevrolet 1925 Touring Balloon equipment. Lot* of extra*. $350. cash or term*. J o nes-W hitak er Sales Cos. 343 N. Capitol Are. 016 N. Capitol Av% 318 8. New Jersey. MA. 5647. U HOUR ggRVTCg -L L To ALLEN' % SALES REDUCED PRICES FOR WEEK END 1928 Oakland coach. 1926 Paige De Lux sedan, demonstrator. 1926 Jewett sedan, demonstrator. 1925 Hudson coach. 1926 Wlllys-Knight qjTupe sedan. 1925 Essex several to choose from. 1925 Overland Red Bird. 1925 Ford coupe.1924 Ford coupe. 1924 Ford tudor sedan. 1924 Nash sedan. 1924 Chevrolet touring. 1924 Durant touring. 1924 Overland sedan. 1924 Nash roadster. 1923 Chevrolet touring. 1923 Maxwell touring. 1923 Star touring. 1921 Ford coupe. 1923 Olds touring. Many Others Your ear In trade. Terms to suit. Open evenings. L. T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES Paige and Jewett Dealers, 917-23 Vlrgint.v Ave. os —voiT —*** WHITAKtK SMIS COIf you didh 1 trste .■aJVTrrrl'Rift* of out bijr auction sals today, you stiJl harp an opportunity to buy a good ui <*&r at a price to il a Tabie.. We h;rrv htrrwiTi.N **T &t*ii tßr * but we still have a • selection of late model. . standard make coupe*, touriii** sfilnns ana roadsters to choose ■ from. Jones-Whitaker Sales Cos. Tbr. Stores Ml N. Capitol Ave. .116 a. Capitol Ave. 318 & Sew Jersrv 84 H6PK SERVICE ' A REDUCTION IN PRICES. 1923 Chevrolet touring ....1 * 75 1923 Overland touring *.5150 1924 Ford touring $l5O 1923 Ford coupe $l5O 1925 Overland coupe sedau $395 1923 Willvs-Kniffht touring ... ....$495 HAYNES SCHMIDT. INC. Willvs Knight and Overland Dealers. New Car Dept. Lin 7575. Used Car Dept 120 w. North St Lin. 7576. Star 1925 Touring Balloon tires in excellent con dftion ins'de and out. Exceptional value at SIOO down, balance monthly. 210 Pennway bldg. MA. 5614. JUNIOR 8 LOCOMOBILE Demonstrator Driven very little. Carries new car title and guaran tee. Substantial savings on new car delivered price. Indiana Locomobile Sales Cos. 955 N. Meridian. Lin. 1171. GUARANTEED CARS 1925 Buick coach. 1926 Chrysler coupe. 1924 Willvs Knight coupe solan. 1925 Essex coach. 1026 Chevrolet coach. 1924 Overland touring. 1925 Ford coupe. 1. WOLFE AUTO CO 561 N. Capitol Ave. Open evenings KISSEL SEDAN 1925 Brougham; carries new car guarantee. Almost new in appearance: $1,300 buys this bargain C. L. SCOT l' AUTO COMPANY LEXINGTON SPORT TOURING 1920 Model A bargain. $95 cash. C. L. SCOTT AUTO CO. MAXWELL Touring: Runs like 60, sells lor $30.00 cash. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 220 E. New York, McFarland sedan 1919. 5-Pass. Model; A bargain. $350.00 Term V C. L. SCOTT AUTO COMPANY NASH Coupe, 1923. 4.jiaasenger: $395. Terms. CENTRAL BUICK CO.. 2917 Central Ave. Rih 1300. Open evenings. 1920 NASH touring, $100: terms. 725 Virginia Ave. OAKLAND COUPE 1923. 2-Pas#.: All new tires: fully equipped: in very flue condition. $375.00. Terms. C. L. SCOTT AUTO COMPANY OVERLAND TOURING 1025: 5 cord tires - spotlight: $225 ■■• nils 916 E. Wash Si. l.in 4492. OVERLAND. 1924 SEDAN Fully equipped. In a very line condition. $395.00. Terms. C. L. SCOTT AUTO COMPANY Stafford Auto Sales 1925 Ford coupe $295 New 1926 Hudson Brougham $1,250 1924 Master 6 Buick touring S7OO Ha's-ton and one-ton Ford trucks anil a two-ton Paige truck. Sale or exchange. 324-326 N. Delaware. Main T>B73. FORD BODIES, new. 1926 tourings ana roadsters: 1925 coupes. tourings and roadsters Sale or trade. Cash or terms. SWJSSIIELM It PARKER. 544 E Wash. St. FuHU BODIES All styles, new and used, regular Ford bodies sale or trade; cash or terms SWISSH4CLM A PARKER TWO Ford Sedans: SIOO each. Terms. CENTRAL BUICK CO. 2917 Central Ave. Ran. 1300. Otw-n evenings. Legal Notices I WILL not be responsible for any debts contracted by any one other than myselt after date of July 15 1926 RALPH T KISXER Chicago Stocks —July 17Open. High. Low. Close. Arm Del pfd 03 % 94 9-t% 94 Arm 111 nfd 85 'A ■ ... Borg ti Bk 36 % 36', 36 U 36 <4 Kraft Chse. 61 Lib Mo Lib 8> - BV* 8 8 Mid West .1141* Real Silk .. 48*. 49 48% 484* Swift ACo 113 113'. 113 113'. Swift Inti.. 18', 19% 1814 19% Union Carb. 84% ... ... ... Til Brick .. 50 50 4 60 60', U Paper Bd. . 241* ... ...

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES \ - -•

HEAVY HOGS ARE SHARPLY LOWER

BEARISH TRADERS ROUTED BY RALLY ON WALL STREET • Industrial List Closes Week With Burst of New Strength. Average Stock Prices Average of twenty Industrial stocks for Saturday was 157 81. up 1.97. Average of twenty rails. 115.34. off .13, Average of forty bonds. 95.04. up .01. Bu United Prrsn NE\V YORK, July 17. —Industrial stocks closed the week with a burst of strength which completely put to rout a southern bear crowd, which had confidently expected t. technical reaction Tiffs demonstration was led by United States Steel and General Motors, which advanced' simultaneously to the highest levels on record in an urgent buying movement with few parallels in the annals of .Vail Street. So rapid was the uprise that it gave birth to some wild stories concerning the financial plight of big operators, who have been fighting the recovery front the March break. U. S. Steel, impelled by heavy buying orders that flooded the market crossed its previous high for all time at 145. Just before the Anal gong rang, Steel moved down to 143%.

Banks and Exchange

—July 17— LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to $t.909,000. Clearings for the week were $28.5t2.000. Debits for today totaled $9,117,000. Debits for the NEW YORK STATEMENT Ru l Kited Press NEW YORK. July 1 7.—Clearings, $925. OCO.OOO; balances. $99,000,000. WEEKLY STATEMENT ’ NEW YORK July 17.—The actual bank statement for the week is as follows: Stir plus, decrease. $19,220 400: loans discounted. etc. decrease. $66.424.000: <ash in own vaults member banks decrease $5.-1 734.000: reserve in Federal Reserve Bank, member banks. de-TCase. $20,096,000; re serve in own vaults. State institutions, de-' erease $538,00(1 reserve In deposit Stab institutions, increase $204 000: net demand deposit*, de.rease, $t 4.2.50.000 <U. S. deposits deducted. $21,537.0001: time deporit#, inerease. $961,000: circulation, decrease. $207,000: aggreg ite reserve, $602,097,000: excess reserves, $11,329.240. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Ru United Pres* NEW YORK July 17.—Foreign ex change closed high*!*. Sterling demand $4 86, up 1 16c: francs. 2.444 c. up .08 '* ■; lire, 341 c. up 04 ',<•: Belgium. 244 %e, up ,06e marks. 3.80 c Holland 40 18%c, up .01 %r Sweden. 20.70 c. up 01c. New York Liberty Bonds —July 17— Prev. High. Low. Close. close. 3%s 101.1 101.5 Ist 4'*s .. 102.7 102 6 102 6 102.12 2d 4’* s .. 100 27 100 25 100 27 100 27 3d 445.. 101.7 1016 1017 1018 4th 4's 102.23 102.21 102.21 102.21 Tr 44s '52 108.3 log 5a Tr 4a 1954 104 4 104.5 In the Cotton Market IBy Thomson & McKinnon 1 new YORK. July 17—Cotton was rather quiet in the early trading today and on the whole may be sad to be holding well In the fai-o of what promises to be a ndueh more favorable week as far as cli matte conditions go. In 1906. production in Texas wa 220 pounds, and the rainfall from Nov. 1 to July 31 was slightly in excess of twenty inches. In 192.> the production was 10, pounds and the rain fall slightly in excess of elven inches. Th s year, for the same period, the rainfall has been slightly in excess of twenty two inches A natural infeemce from this comparison is that Texas needs at least twenty inches of rainfall for the period covered to make a maximum crop and this years rainfall is therefore sufficient to insure a bg crop. Other factors must be considered, of course, but as it stands today the plant must be in a very healthy condition. We consider the market a trading aaffir for the present. NEW ORLEANS High. Low. 10:00 July 18.10 18 00 18 00 October 17.26 17.06 17.12 December 17.17 16.99 17.04 NEW YORK Op-ii High Low Close January ... 17.29 17 36 17.29 17.31 March 17.50 17.55 17.45 17 49 May 17.65 17 6S 17.56 17 65 October .... 17.28 17.36 17.25 17.30 December . 17.26 17.35 17.21 17.29 CHICAGO High. Low. Close 1 January 17.12 Jvily 17.95 October 17.20 17.15 17.15 December 17.17 17.07 17.07

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indian apolts. 23 024 c Butter t wholesale prices l Creamery best grade a pound. 410 43c: buying price ot pucKtng eiocK. 210 22c Poultry—Fowls. 24c: Leghorns. 22c dui-U*. 14 0 15c. Cheese I wholesale oitylna pr cesl—Wis cousin Daisies. 24 025 c: Longhorns 24® 27c: Limburger. 27u. CHICAGO. July 17.—Chees< Twins 19 %@l9 %e: Americas. % 0 21c Poultry—Receipts. 7 cars: fowls. 2-sc: springs. 33c f ducks. 23c: springs. 24 0 26c: geese. I6e: springs. 19c: turkeys. 36c: roosters. 18c: broilers. 30c. Potatoes—Arrivals. 7” cars: 231 cars on track: Kansas and Misspur' sacked Irish cobblers $1.400 1.65: \ irrinia barrel Irish cobblers. $4.25 0 4.45. NEW YORK. July 17.—Flour—Firm and quiet. Pork—Dull: mess. $40.50. Lard—Easy: middle west. $16.350 16.45. Sugar—Raw steady: 00 test. 4 14c refined. st'Tidy: granulated. 5.500 5.70 c Coffei Rio No. 7. 19% 020 c: Santos Vo. 4. 22 % 0 23c Tal'ow—Quiet: sptdais to extras. 8% 0 8%,-. ftpy— Dull: No 1. $1.450 1,50: No, 3. $) O.>o 1.25: clover. $1 05fn 1 45. Dressed poultry Quiet: turkeys 300 64c chickens. 30 0 +2c: capons. 40055 c fowls. 18® 34c: Ikiii; Islands 26c. Live poultry—Steadv; geese. 13®15c: ducks 16® 27c: fowls. 24 @29c: turkeys. 2.x- roosters. 18c: broilers. 30®45c. Cheese—Steady: state milk common to specatj. 27 % W 29c: young Americas. 22ft 23 %r. Butter—Steady: creamery extras. 40c: special ma-kte. 40 % 0 41 c. Eggs—Firmer: nearby white fancy. 4'o 44c: nearbv Stale white. 33® 40c: frpsh firsts 290 30'tc Pacifiic coast, flrs-t to extras. 32 0 11 'Ac: western whites. 29 % 0 35c. Potatoes—Southern. $1 0 3.50. CLEVELAND. Ohio July 17—Butter— Extra in tubs. 420 42%c: extra firsts 40 041 e firs's 380 30c: packing stock. 28c Eggs—Extra. 38'c: extra firsts. 30 %o: , firsts 28'.c: ordinary firsts 270 27%<-. Poultry—Heavy fowls 28® 29c: Leghorn fowls 240 2<>c: Leghorn broilers. 3(le heavy broilers 380 10c: roosters. 170 IB>-: ducks. 17018 c; voting ducks. 300 33c: old dinks. 23ft 28c: geese 18®20<>. Potatoes —Vi-ctnig_. *3 850 l barrel; California stave. $3 75: Michigan Chief. $4.75 0 5. HIGH HOGS FORECAST Bil t nitrd Press WASHINGTON. July 17. —Continuance of relatively high hog prices this summer and fall *anl a slight falling off next winter w:us forecast today by the Department of Agriculture.

New York Stocks f <B> Thomson A McKinnon i

—July 17Rail roads— Prev. High. Low, Close. close. Atchison ..137-4 ... 137 137% A Coast L 222 % . 222 4 222 4 B. AO. .. 96% 96 4 96% */ Can Pae.. 164 ~. . 164 183 C. A O 14314 ... 142% 142 C. A N. W. 72% 71 \714 72 C.. R. A P.. 53 4 52 4 52 4 oS D A Hud... 1644 163 4 164 }* D A Lack 145% ... 144 144 Erie 36 ... 354 .jo % Erie Ist pfd 46 . 45 4- Jk) % Ot No pfd 73‘i 72 4 72 4 73 4 Lehigh V.. 92 4 92V* 92 4 92 4 M K AT.. 37', .. . 37$ -- ■ Mo Pae pfd 93 4 92 4 92 4 93 N Y 0n...1314 131 131%. 130$ NY NHAH. 48 4 47 4 47 4* ,47 4 Nor Pae.. 72 4 714 72 72 V Nor AW.... ... ... 102% Pere Mar.. 99 4 99 99 4 98 4 Peiuisylvan. 544 544 .>4 4 ‘>4 4 Reading ... 964 ... 96 4 S Railway 117% ... 117 117% So Pacific 1074 1064 TO, 4 10, '♦ St Paul.. 10% ••• }O4 10 4 St Paul pfd IS ... 174 , 184 St I, ASW 68 4 ■ 68 4 68 4 St L A S F 97 4 96'* 96 4 96 4 Union Pac 1.52 4 132 4 IpJ4 Wabash 46 4 ... i!i Wabash pfd 76 ... <6 ,64 Kiil>lmpi*h F*k Hub. 19 18 J* 19 ‘liooilrich II >1 *>o'.a o o‘a <ioiwl.vr pfd . .. . • • • • n Kolly-Spsr. . 14 1 N U S Hub.. 39% 08 N, 59 I'kiuipmpntN— Am CAFd 99 4 .... 99 4 100 4 Am Stl Fd 42 4 42 4 ,43 4 43 4 Am laxn>. 104 4 ... Joi,, I,^l, Bald Loco 117 ... 116 4 1164 Gen Elec. 360 4 3.>0 3->9 3'4 4 Pullman ...1794 .. US’* West Airb 132 130 4 132 130 West Elec. 71 4 70 4 71 4 <0 4 Steels— Bethlehem. 46 4 l’ l 4 45 4 46' 0010 Fuel 47 4 46 4 46 4 46 Cru<ab7.le ..74% 74 4 <4 4 4 Gulf States 784 76 7,4 76 PRCAI 38% Rep 1 A S. 56 4 , i>6 ri,'? SlosK.Shef 131 1304 131 Vanadium. 361* ... 36 4 36 4 Motor*— Am Bo**h. .. b .. . , •• • (.'hand Mo. 31 5 i 3J J* a lii Gen Mo.. . 169 166'* 68 - I*4 4 Mack Mo .126’* 124., 1264 1234 Hudson ... 57 V* 50% 5< of ,4 Hupp 25 24 4 24 4 34 4 Moon M 0... 24 4 4 ~4 Sludebakcr. 56 %•*♦ .> ' 2^,* Chrysler .. 14 4 32 4 34 4 4 Stew-Warn. 754 -44 7o ,o Timken .. 55 4 t>4 4 V> 4 64 .4 Willys-Ov-'r. 114 .. . , : jj]4 30 4 Pieree Ar. . 29 4 29 4 -34 -9 Minings— • Dome Mines 11 10 4 1} 1} Gt Na Ore 21 ■ -■ 31 rl flit Nickel 40 4 .39 4 4040 .Tex GAS 155 153 4 154 4 153 4 Coppers— Am Smelt 136 4 136 136 4 1 I^4 Anaconda . . - ... ... 49% Inspiration. . . *27? Keiiiu'coit. . 56 4 ob 4 06 J 4 Rtv C 0..... 114 H 4 JjL U S Smelt 414* Oils— , Cal Petrol. 32 4 32 32 4 33 4 Md Ct Pet. 29 28 4 29 29 Houston Oil ..j . ... ‘ 61 >i ai nil Oil o 9 4 o 8 4 ->0 "8 4 P-A Pete... 69 ... 69 69 Va P-A Pet 8..70 4 69 4 •>? 4 0 Pari fie Oil 14 ... 14 14 Phillips Pet 48 4 47 4 48 4 48 4 Gen Pet ... 66 4 ... 66 4 66 4 Purr Oil. . 27 4 • s.t!' s/,4 Royal Dutc 53 4 ... .3 4 63 St<l Oil Cal 59 4 69 4 59 4 59 Vi Std Oil NJ 44 43 4 44 44 Sinclair ... 21 4 204 '2l ~1 Texas Cos. 53 4 53 o3 4 t>3 4 Trans Ct Oil 4 s * ... 44 44 —lndustrials Allied Chm 131 4 130 130 4 1294 Adv Rumoly . . . ... 13% Allis Chaim 88 4 88 % 88% 89 Amer Can. . 59 4 58 4 58 4 .>8 4 A H A L pf .. ... ... 3 % Amer Ice .126 . . 126 127 Amer Wool. 23 4 23 23 4 23 Cent Leash 9'4 . . . 9 4 94 Cix-a Cola 1.50 4 159 159', 159 Certainteed. 474 46 4 47 4 46 4 Contrail... 82 4 81 4 82 4 81 4 Dupont .* 264 4 262 4 262 4 261 F Players .116 4 115 4 1154 116'* Gen Asphalt 70 4 69 4 69 4 69 4 Int Paper. . 52 514 51% Int Harv ..129 127% 128% 137 May Stores. . . ... ... 118 Mont Ward. 72 4 71 72 4 71% Natl Lead. 163% 162 162 4 Owen Bottle 74% 73% 74% 782% Radio 4.5',* 44% 44 4 44% Sears Rneb. 54 53 54 53 Untd Drug 158 156 4 1.58 15?., I’ S In Ale. 55 4 55 4 55 4 054 Woolworth 169% 169 4 169 4 168% (tint's* — A T and T 141 % 141% 141% 142 Con Gas .1014 ... 1014 101 $ Col Gas 84 83 % 83 % 83 4

Commission Row

Price# to Retailers Fruits Apples—Transparent*. 40-pouna basket S2O ..all tariy Harvest. $1.51)02. Banana# —B%e lb. Blackberries—H. G. 24 ot crl. s3® J. 25 Cantaloupe#—Arizona flat crt.. *1.50. ponv crt 82 75: standard crl.. *3.75: -umbo crt. $4.250 4.50: honey dew melon# crt. $2.75®3. Cherries —Indiana, half-bu.. $1.50 Oranges—California Valencia. crt. $5(3 6.50. Cocoanuts —Jamaica. *6® 10. Huckleberries —lfi-nt. crt. $0 Gooseberries—lndiana. 24-qt. crt.. $2.75 03. Grapefruit—California, half-box. $3.75 ® 4 Lemons—California, box. [email protected] Limes—lmported 100. $3. Peaches—Hiley Belles, bu.. $1 50@2. Rasnberrtes—Red 24-nl crt. *4.60® 4.75: black. 24-pt. crt.. $3.5003.75. Strawberries—lndiana. ss® 8; Michigan, crl.. $2.50. California Bartlett, box, $3.15® Plums —California, red. crt., $2.25® 2.50: blue. crt. $2.7503: yellow art.. . $2 25® 200 Watermelons—Florida. 65® 75c. Vegetables Asparagus—H. U.. white doz.. 49 0 45c Beans—ll. G.. green, bit.. $2.25. Beets-—H G. uoz. bunches. 35®40c. Cabbag ■ —Tennessee, crt.. $1.20@1 5Q H G.. 100-pound bbl.. $1.7502. < arrnts— H G doe., bunches 40® 45c Cauliflow-r—H. G.. crt.. s2® 2.50. Celery—Micnuan crt.. $2. Corn—Kentucky, doz . 45® 50c. Cucumbers —H. H* doz.. 7oc®sl Elggplant—Florida doz.. $3. Garlic—New Louisiana lb.. 15020 c Kale—Fey. spring. 65®75c bu. Lettuce—Western, bead. crt.. *5 0 5.50. H. G. leaf. 15-pound basket. 60®65c. Mangoes—Louisiana, limn. $1.50. Mushrooms —Fancy, lb.. 75c@$l. Onion Kentucky yellow. 100-poun<t bag. $2.75 03: H. G. .velljWj bu.. s2® 2.70: H. G. green doz.. 30®30c: Spanisu crt . $1.75® 2. Parsley—Fancy H. G.. doz.. 75000 c Peas—New 5 ork telephone, hmp.. $2. Radishes—H. G long red. doz hunches [email protected]. H G. button doz.. 50® 60c. Rhubarb—H G.. doz bunches 25® 40c Spinach—H G. bbl.. [email protected] Sweet Potatoes—Alabama, bmp.. *4® 4.50. Tomatoes—H. G.. 10 pound bskt.. $1.60 @1.75: Texas crt.. 25@75e. Turnips—H. G.. bu.. $2.25 0 0.50 Potatoes—ldaho ner ewt.. $5; Virginia cobblers, bbl.. [email protected]. Births Boy# U E. and Bessie Bretoher. 2322 Adams. Alfred and Ramona Glossbrenner. St. Vincent's Hospital. Clarence ana Jessie Peters. 701 Carlyslc PI. Harry and Margaret Davis. 1145 W. Eighteenth. Chester E. and Martha'Pyles. 1022 Arnold a. Ralph T. and Ruth Baker. 1426 Olive Louis D. and Frances Beldcn. Methodits Hosp'tal. Donald and Ettarhea Griffey. Methodist Hoapitat. Earl and Lucile Kohr. 23.58 Prospect. Roy V. and Ruth Copplc, Robert W. Long Hospital. Girls Frank and Lucilc Davidson. St. Vincent's Hospital. Leonard and Mary Hallont. Methodist Hospital. Harry C. and Flossie Ward. 722 Belle Vieu Pi. James and May Wheeler. Robert W. oLng Hospital. Twins John a id Jessie Durham. St. Vincent # Hospital, boys. • Rov 8. and Louise Cools, R, R. J. Box 246. girls. Deaths IWtha D. Hungrrrford. 59. cti.v hospital. acMitf* endouarditi*. Georzr* W Gibnon. 7‘2. 1705 N. Capitol Ave chroniv myooardHt*. FTlizabeth Merrill*. 79. tl*?8 St. PauL mrUit p. Carolina Strhlin. *29‘;7 Sch river Ave.* lobar pneumonia Wallace C. Pavne 6*l. Union Station, vcorebral appoplexy. John Patterson. 10. 411 Minerva, lobar pneumonia. „ Ijxiis L. Lange. B.>. 2612 Broadway, uremia.

Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevator# are paying *1.30 for No. 2 red wheat. Otner grades art --bnsed on Iheir merits.

Peoples G.. .. ... ... 122 Wn Union .146% ... 140% 146 Shipping— Am Int Cpn 33% 32% 32% 33% A Sand C 8% 8% 8% 8 4 Atlan Gulf. 45% 44 4 44% 44 4 1 I M M, pfd. 32% 31 33% 33% Untd Pruit 114 ... - 114 114 I Foods— Amer Sugar 68 4 68 4 68 4 ... I Am Bt Sug 23% ... 23% 23 Corn Prod.. 44 4 44% 44% 44 Cu Am Sug 25 24 % 25 Postum .. 103 102% 103 101 1 Ward Bak ..33 % ... . 33 % 33 4 Tobaccos— Amer Tob 120% 120 120% 119% Cons Cigars. 68% 88% • 68% 68% Tob Pro B 104% 103% 104 103% Lorlllard .. 38 4 .18% 38 4 38% U C Stores. 90 4 ... 96 4 96% Schulte R S 46 4 ... 404 46 % CHICAGO GRAINS' MOVE UPWARD Top Prices Shaded by Final Profit-Taking. Bu f nitrd Prctu CHICAGO, July 17.—Closing grain prices again moved upward on the Chicago Board of Trade, but the day's top prices were considerably shaded by week-end profit taking. Wheat closed from to %c above Friday’s final figures. There was little change in the conditions surrounding the market, reports from crop experts In the American Northwest all being pessimistic. There was some rain reported in sections of Canada, and this had a bearish effect at Winnipeg. Cash wheat prices were steady to a cent higher in the face of the heavy movement in the Southwest, and a slight improvement in export business was noted. Receipts here were 167 cars. *. Corn advanced early in the session and held most of them through a quiet day, closing Vic to %c higher. Receipts today were 150 cars, but cash prices were Vic to %c higher than Friday. Oats, too, registered fractional gains and held them at the close. Receipts were forty-one cars. Six cars of rye arrived here today, but that grain continued to advance in price. Drovisons showed no change from Friday's levels. Chicago Grain Table —July 17— WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Clov close. July 1.44% 1.46 1.44% 1.45% 1.45 Sept 1.44% 1.4-5% 144 1.45 1.4-5 Dec. 1 47% 1.48 % 1.47% 1.48% 1.48% CORN— July .73% .77% 76% .77% .76% Sept 81% .82% .81 *. .82 4 .62 Dec .84% .84% .83% .84 .84% OATS— July .39% .39% .39% .39% .39 Sept 41 % .41% .41% .41% .41 Dec. .44% .44% .43% .44% .44 % LARD— Julv. . Nominal 15.80 1n.82 RIBS— July.... Nominal 17.20 17.20 BYE— July 1.05 1.05% 1.05 1.05% 1.04% Sept 108% 1.08% 1 07% 108% 1.064 Dec. 1.13 1.13% 1.12 113% 1.11% crfICAOO, July 17.—Carlot reeeirts: wheat. 176: com. 106: oats. 37. CHICAGO. July 17.—Primary receipts: Wheat, 2.859.000 against 1,378.000: corn 739 000 arainst 345.000: oats. 331.000 against 483.000. Shipments: Wheat. 1. 237.000 against 782.000: com. *382.000 against 294.000; oats. 302.000 against 902,000. CHICAGO. July 17.—Grain CloseWheat—Julv up %c; September, unchanged: December, tin Vic. Corn—July, up A : September, up 4 : Deiwmber. up 'l. Oat*—July, up % : September, up % : December. unchanged. Provisions, changedTOLEDO July 17.-*-Grain close: Wheat —No. 2. $1.54. Corn—No. 2. 87c. Rye —No. 2. sl.lO. Oats—No. 2 45c. Bar ley—No. 2. 72c. Cover—lmported. sl7 75; domestic. $22.50: October $20.73; December. sl6. Timothy—Cah. $3.6.5: September. $4 October. $3.85. Alsike—August. * $15.50. Butter—4l Si 44c. Eggs—2Br,t 29c. Hay—s2B.

Cash Grain

Saturday's ’•eceiptg, 86 cars. Prices auoted 41 He f. o. b. basis to New York. av on track Indianapolis. Bids for grain at the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat—Firm: No. 2 red, $1.39(1(1.41; No 2 hard. [email protected]. Corn—Firm: No 2 white. 75@70 4e. No. 3 white. 74@ 756 4e: No. 2 yellow. 74 075 c: No. 3 yellow, 73®74c: No. 2 mixed. 71 @72e: No. 3 mixed. 70*i 71c. Oats—Steady: No. 2 white. 38®39c: No. 3 white. 37 4 038 4c. Hay—Steady: No. 1 timothy, $240 24.50: No. 2 timothy. $22.500 23: No. 3 timothy, $200'20.50: No. 1 light clover mixed. $22 @22.30: No. 1 clover mixed. *21.50 @22: No. 1 clover hay. sl9@ 19.50. —lnspections Wheat—No. 1 red. 25 cars: No. 2 red. 0 cars: No. 3 red. 1 car: No. 1 mixed, o oars; No. 2 mixed. 1 car. Total, 38 cars. Corn—No. 2 white, 8 cars: No. 3 white. 1 car: No. 4 white; 2 cars: No. 5 white, 2 cars; No. 2 yellow, 5 cars: No. 3 yellow. 5 cars: yellow, 2 cars: No. 6 yellow, 4 cars: sample yellow. 3 cars: No. 2 mixed. 1 car: No. 4 mixed, 1 car; No. 6 mixed. 1 car; sample mixed, 1 ear. Total. 38 oars. Oats—No. 2 white. 5 cars: No. 3 white. 4 cars. No. 4 white, l car; No. 1 mixed. 1 car. Total. 11 cars. Hay—No. 1 timothy. 1 car. Total, 1 car. CHICAGO. duly '-J7.—Cash grain— Wheat—No. 1 hard. $1.48 i & 1.49. Corn —No. 2 yellow. 814 @Bl 4c: No. 3. 79 4 @Bo* No. 4. 7h @79c: No. o. 77c; No. (5. 745: No. 2 mixed. 894 c: No 3, 78 4c: No. 5. 75 4c@ 76c: No. 2 white. 81 4 @Bl 4e; No. 3.80 c. Oats —No. 2 white, 42@ 42 4e: No. 3, 41@4140. Barley— .4@7sc, Timothy Clover—sl2® 28. WEEKLY REPORT —Output of Flour—j. July 17. 1926 7.052 bbls. July 10. 1926 7,033 bbls. July 18. 1925 8.941 bbls July 19. 1924 11,118 bbls. —lnspections for Week— Wheat 156 000— 3.000 bu. Corn 340,000—109,000 bu. Oats 112,000 — 4.000 bu. Hay—l car. STOCK IN STORE Wheat. Corn. Oats. July 17. 1926. :V,H3O 632.820 11.850 July'lß. 1925. 73.220 392.240 137.930 July 19. 1924. 93.500 106.300 108,300 1 — New York Curb Market —Closing— Bid. Ask. Anglo American 17 4 18 Atlantic Lobos 14 14 Continental Oil 20 Vs 21 Galeifa Signal 19 21 Humble Oil 614 ill 4 Imp Oil of Canada 35 35 4 Ind Pipe Line 66 67 lilt Pete 32 324 Ohio Oil 58 58 4 Prairie Oil and Gas *. . 52 52 4 Prairie Pipe Line 124 125 S O Indiana 64 V 64 4 8 O Kansas 234 24 8 O Kentucky 121 125 S O New York 33 33 4 S O Nebraska 46 47 .8 Q Ohio 295 300 Vacuum Oil 102 4 102 4 f'i'ics Service com 41 4 114 Cklir.-. ServilX* pfd . 86 4 86 4 Cities Service bkrs 20 4 21 4 Mountain Pr.xl 24 4 24 4 New Mex and Ari* Ld 13 134 Salt Creek Prod 31 314 Cojl Baking B 10 4 10% Curtiss Aero 174 18 Ourant Motors Del ....... 5 5 4 Dubllier 5 5% Elec Bond and Share . 70 70 4 Elec Investors . . . ; 39 4 40 Ford of Canada 516 522 Goodyear Tire and Rub ... 35 35 4 Midvale Company . 22 25 National Leather 2 4 2 4 Ren M otors 20 20 4 Serv El . 23 22 4 iFtutr. Motor 24 25 4 Land Fla . ./ . 28 29

Extreme Cut of 40 Cents Made; Other Grades Down 5 to 25 Cents. HOG PRICE RANGE July Bulk Top Receipts 12. 13.65® 14.40 14.75 6.000 13. 13.75® 14.76 15.00 7.600 14. 13.65® 14.40 14.65 11.000 15 13.65 ® 14.40 14.65 8.000 16. 13,65 fri 14.40 14.75 5,000 17. 13 40@ 14.40 14.60 4.000 Heavy hogs continued their downtrend in the final session of the week at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Extreme heavy hogs were cut as much as 40c while other grades were*)oWered from Be to 25c. Lights still commanded the top price of $14.60, which was 5c to 15c lower than Friday. The bulk of the sales were made at [email protected], which was steady to 25c lower for the day. Receipts were estimated at 4,000 porkers and 514 hogs were held over from the previous day and added to the total fresh offering in the pens. Matured hogs weigh'ng 160-180 lbs., $14.60. 5c to 10c lower; 180-20 lbs., $14.40, steady; 200-210 lbs., $14.10, 10c lower; 210-225 lbs.. $13.90, 20c lower; 225-250 lbs.. 250-275 lbs., $13.40, 25c lower; 275300 lbs., $13.15, 25c lower; 300-325 lbs., $12.90, 20c lower; 325 lbs. and up, $12.60, 40c lower. Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the following range of values; Heavyweight material brought [email protected]; mediums sold at $13.90®>14.10; lights commanded the top price of $14.40 @14.60; light lights averaged $14.25; pigs were lower at [email protected]; smooth packing sows moved at sll @11.75; roughs cashed at $10.25@ 10.75, and stags are [email protected]. The cattle market was Inactive because of low receipts estimated at only 100 bovines in the Traders confined their activities to cleaning up left over slock and the nojv material in the pens was moved to'tlie scales at an early hour in the morning. Steers were priced at $7 @10.25 with yearlings at the fop of the scale; heifers [email protected], and cows [email protected]. Calves Are I Anver The calf market was 50 cents lower from the start of tyie day; best vealers weqp priced at sl3 in contrast to the $13.50 top of Friday and the bulk of the sales was made at $12.50 @l3, which was steady to 50 cents lower for the day. Receipts were estimated at 200 vealers and the small run was disposed of at an early hour In the day. The sheep and lamb market was steady, hut trading was slow, because of the low offering estimated jU only 200 ovines. Lambs Were strong at [email protected]. Some traders placed the top quotation at $13.50. Sheep were priced at $6 and down; choice breeding ewes $7 and down; bucks $3(0)4; aijd yearlings sß@ll. —Hoes— Heavies $12.60® 13.40 Mediums 13.90(<i 14.10 Light hoes 1 4.44 (ft 14.60 Lieht lights 14.25 Prs 1-4.00® 14.25 Smooth sows 11.00® 11.75 Rough sows 10.25® 10.75 Stags [email protected] —Cottle— Good to choice fat steers...s 0.25® 10.50 Common to medium steers.. 8 00® 9.00 Baby beef 9.25® 9 7.5 Common to medium heifers. 7.00® 8.00 Cows 5.00® 7.50 —Calves—trst veals $13.00 ulk of sales . 12.50® 13.00 Common to medium 7.00® 11.50 —Sheep and Lambs— Lambs $ 9.00® 13,25 Yeariings B.oo® 10.00 Bucks 3.00® 4.00 Sheen 0 00 down Breeding ewes 6.00® 7.00 Other Livestock CHICAGO. July 17. (By IT. S. Department of Agriculture I —Cattle—Receipts, 1.000; matured fed steers, grassers and bulls all about 60c lower: lower grades heavy steers closed 75c lower; good and choice yearlings active. 35c lower; these tn comparison with week ago: steers dull: top on yearlings. $10.50 weighty steers. $10.25: probably top. $10: fat cows. 60 ® 75c lower: grassy kinds showed moat decline- heifers 50c®$1 lower: cutters and low cutters. 25®50c lower; vealers 50cffi $1 lower; week s bulk prices: fed steers. $8.75® 10.15; cows, so® 6.75: heifer*. $7.50®9.75: cutters and low cutters. $4 fri 4.50; veal calves $13014.50: Stockers and feeders. s6® 7.50. Sheep—Receipts, 1,000: practically none on sale today: receipts, 8.200 direct and 130 doubles from nearby feeding stations: fat lambs 50c lower: culls and natives also 50c lower: sheep steady to strong: week’s top prices: western iambs. $14.40: natives. $14.50; yearling wethers. $12.25: ewes, $7: bulk prices: range fed lambs. sl4® 14.50: natives. [email protected]: culls. slooll' ewes. ss® 6.50: feeders. $13.50® 14. Hogs Receipts. 3,000: lightweights. 15 @l2sc 'ower: others weak to 10c lower: nigs in narrow demand following light decline: 160 to 210-pound weights. sl4® 14.20: top. $14.25: 230 to 320-pound steers. $12.90® 13.6-5: packnig sows. $t 1011.50; osmr lights at $11.65: slaughter pigs. $13.750 14: to the shippers. sls: estimated hodlover 2.000: top $14.25: bulk. $11.60® 13.05: heavyweights. sl2® 13.75: medium-weights. sl3Alo(ffi 14 20: lightweights $13.60014.25 flrht lights. $13.60014.25: packing sows. $10.75® 1.7.5- slaughter p‘gs. $13.800 14.10. PITTSBURGH, July 17.—Hogs Receipts. 1.500: market slow, 35c lower. 250 0 350 lbs.. *13.50® 18.55: 2000250 lbs., sl4® 14.25: 11 @2OO lbs., $14.05014.75; 130® 160 lbs.. $14.75®) 14.90; 900 130 lbs.. $14.75014.90: packing hows. $10.50 11.25. Cattle—Receipts, 2.200: market steady: beef steers, $9.85: vealers. $15.50. Sheep—Receipts. 200; market steady: ton fat lambs sl4. bulk fat lambs. sl4. CINCINNATI, Julv 17.—Cattle Receipts. 550; market steady; shipping steers good to choice. $0 0 9.75. Calves—Market 50c off’good to choice. sll fit 12. Hogs— Receipts. 900: market steady: gpod to choice pack -rs and butchers. *l4. Sheep —Receipts. 2,000; market steady: good to choice, $9 @9.60. Lambs—Market steudy: good to choice, $14.50@15. EAST ST. LOUIS. July 17.—Hogs—Receipts, 3,500: market. 10® 15c higher: 250-3.10 pounds. $12.85 ® 1 3.75: 200-250 pounds $13.60® 14.30; 180-200 pounds. $14014.55: 130-160 pounds. $14.15® 14.55 : 90-130 pounds $l4O-14.50- packing sows. $10.75® ll .35. Cattle—Receipts. 500: market compared with week ago. fat fight steers steady: beef steers, $7,750 10: light yearlings and heifers, $7.7.5 0 10; beef cows. s.>o 6: low cutters and cutter cows. $3.5004.75: vealers. sl2 0 12.25: heavy calves $6.50 0 8 bulk stock and feeder steers. $6,250 7.25. Sheen—Receipts. 200: market, nominal, steady: top fat lambs. $13.50: bulk fat lambs. $13.25: bulk cull lambs $8.o0: bulk fat ewes, $4 0 5.50. EAST BUFFALO. July 17. —Cattle Receipts, 300: market slow -and steady: shipping steers. *9O 10.25: butcher grades. S7O 10: cows. $2.500 7.50. Calves—Receipts 200: market active and steady: cull to choice, $3,500 14.50. Sheep and lamba —Receipts. 50: market active and steady: choice lambs. $l3O 13.75: yearlings. $7 0 11. sheep. $3.50 0 8.50. Hogs—Receipts, 500; market light, active, heavy, slow: Yorkers. $15015.25' pigs. sls 0 15.25; heavies. $13.50 0 14.35: stags. SBO 9. >O. TOLEDO. July 17. —HogB—Receipts, 200; market 10c lower: heavies. sl3Ol 13.25: mediums. $14014.50: Yorkers. $14.50014.65: good pi*#, $14.75.015. Calves—Market steady. -.Sheep and lambs —Market steady. CLEVELAND. July 17.—Hogs— Receipts. l.OOO: market. 10® 20c lower: Yorkers $14.50 mediums. $13.500 14: pigs. sls: roughs. $11.75. Cattle—liece pts, 500: market, t ow: choice yearling steers $0.50 010 50: butcher steers. s7® 1 O': good to choice heifers $9 @10: good to choice butcher bulls. s7®B: cows. $3 0 6.75: milehers and springers, $35 0 75. Sheen and lambs—Res>eipt,s. 100: market, steady: top. $14.50. Calves—Receipts. 300: market, slow flop. sl4. • Many cities in Florida have put a ban on ttolid rubber tires. It. is said that this rule was made effective as solid rubber tires cause ruts in roads during wet weather. Few streets or highways in this State are constructed with rock or concrete base. -

PAGE 11

COSMIC RAY 10 BE STUDIED ON ' MOUNTAIN TOP Secret of Universal Energy May Be Discovered, Hope of Scientists. Bu United Press PASADENA, Cal., July 17.—The elusive cosmic ray, said to contain the secret of universal energy, may be turned to practical uses Boon with the alii of forthcoming experiments in the high mountains of South America. Dr. Robert A. Millikan, discoverer of the ray, and Nobel prize winner for physics, completed his plans today to take a party of (scientists to the highest altitudes of the Andes in Roliva, where he hopes to definitely identify the world's most powerful beam. The results of his new researches, to be made at elevations of 20,000 feet or more, arc to be reported at next wall's meeting of the American academy for the advancement of science. Dr. Millikan was unwilling to reveal at this time the practical re suits he hopes to'establish by the Bolivian experiments. He expressed the belief, however, that it will probably not be many years before the cosmic barb will become as practical in its uses to mankind as the x-ray, produced in hospital and laboratories. The cosmic ray, the scientists explained, is similar in its origin to the formation of helium but of hydrogen. It is more than 100 times as powerful as the x-ray, and can pierce a wall of lead six feet in thickness. IN STOLEN MACHINE Three Cicinnatl (Ohio) Youths at Detention Home. Three Cincinnati (Ohio) youths were arrested at Chester Ave. and E. Washington St., In an alleged stolen auto late Friday night, and taken to the detention home. Motorpolicemen Clary and Mueller said the youths admitted taking the auto from Rushville, Ir.d., and driving it here. . Police communicated with Cincinnati and Rushville authorities. u. s7~leads in wheat Hemisphere Forecast Greater Than Last Year. Bu United p rrs* WASHINGTON, July 17. The prospective wheat crop in twelve countries in the northern hemisphere is 1,897,000,000 bushels, compared to 1,880,000,000 last year, the Department of Agriculture announced today. The United States led in the northern hemisphere in total increase. European and Canadian crops decreased. JUNGCLAUS BID LOW Local Firm Makes Estimate on School 72 Erection. W. P. Jungclaus Company bid the lowest on general construction for School 72 at the school board meeting today. The bid was $83,491. Lowest bast bid for heating and ventilating was that of Freyn Bros., at $13,856. NEW REALTY FIRM Incorporation papers for the Midstate, Company, an Indianapolis realty concern, were filed today at the Statehouse by Dan W. Le Gore, Reily C. Adams and William C. Kassebaum, incorporators. Capital stock' will total $150,000, of which SIOO,OOO will be sold. POISON IN PUMP A white man who placed powder believed to be poison in a pump irf rear of the home of Frank Patterson. 413 Minerva St., was sought by police today. Motor Policemen Hague and Pettit dismantled the pump and took a sample of the powder to the city chemist. Marriage Licenses Jacobus A. Van Essen, 31. 705 N. Alabama. electrician: Deloris Sumner. 18, gll N. New Jer -.y. housework. Ernest D. Smitn. -Ir., 25. Evanston, Til., counter man: Laura K. Barrett. 24. 301 1 N. New Jersey. R. D. Schrouder, 26. Spink Hotel, advertiser; Nelle M. Schrouder. 24. 536 N. Meridian, clerk. Henry J. Rosensteln. 21. 440 N. Warman. inspector: Margaret M. Burkart. 23. 1241 Central, inspector. Lorln 8. Engler. 22. 430 N. Meridian, hotel work: Freda R Fidler. 22, 1428 8. Alabama, clerk. Entry A. Hasty. 46. Glena Valley. Ind.. farmer; Ivy A. Stevens. 52. 2717 Elh#l housekeeper. Robert F. Meade. 25. 3223 E. Sixteenth, clerk: Vita E. Graves, 23. 2932 N. Buckle, stenographer. Floyd Manuel. 17. 1029 8. Tremont coremaker: Ethel Roth. 15. 1034 S Belmont housework. Ralph D. Marshal. 25. Midland, Mich., operator: Alta M. Kinnear. 19. 1613 Montcalm, housekeeper. Glenn H. Srtiith. 33. 807 W. New York, contractor: Phoebe J. Perainger, 26, 209 Minerva. 9anlord Handlort. 27). 5f6 N. Cable faetory hand Frances Grizzle. 18. 3117 W. Pratt factory hand. William H. Lester. 43. New York Cit*. salesman: Mariana Moure. 35. 2414 o#lege, saleswoman. William F. Earl, 23. Drexel Gardtoßfc Fainter; Levina J. Beach. 20. CastletOK, nd.. factory work. Willard H. Cortclyou, 22. 1225 N. Tuxedo. tailor; Hazel L. Williams. 19. 1225 N. Tuxedo, telephone operator.

Is Your Rent - Too High? When the first of the month rolls around wouldn't you like to have your rent reduced *ls or S2O dollars. You know that the landlord will not reduce it, because the place is really worth what you are paying. There is a way, however, by which you can do it. Your spare room can easily be rented to some desirable, employed person, who wants to live In homelike surroundings. Thp money that is paid to you for room rent, will help meet your rent. It's easy to find a tenant. Cnll Main 35P0 and Betty Lou will help you write a rent nd that will bring a selection of renters to your door.