Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1926 — Page 27

BEPT. 24, 4926

r AutomobileaforSale "Willys-Kniglit Sedan 1t)26. Excellent appearance and mefnantcally perfect, fully equipped, has tires. Nothin* In town like it JMCarl H. Wallerich, Inc. USED CAR DEPT. N. Delaware St. Lin. 6588 . 1 Open evenings and Sunday Wanted. 5® ' Used Fords lira Trade on New, Improved Fords 625 N. CAPITOL OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS. 0 Practical >■' USED FORD VALUES Are Found at tfoe WANQELIN= SHARP COMPANY LATE STYLE TOURING Starter, demountable rims. pood tires and In good condition throughout. Price $265. 1925 MODEL COUPE Starter. 5 balloon tires and good too, upholßternig in the best of nlianr. A i\r that is truely good; Sioo down, balance weekly or monthly. 1924 TUDOR Starter, balloon 'ires. lock steering wheel and other acfessorifs. new point and upholstering good: easy t rms, * 1925 TUDOR Starter, balloon tires, original nainl and flEKcellent upholstering. Some acd sson * Convenient temrs. 1924 ROADSTER demountable rims, pew paint, and good tires, an exce-lmt b~y terms. Only $.30 down. LATE 1924 FOR DOR SEDA\ Motor and transmission ovarhaui'M; rood cord tires: a good car for iiTMur us Only S?t)6 down. COUPE.DELUXE BODY Starter, disc wheels. Eire‘o.i u uord fires. bum pern. Ha.ssirr double-t*n ! glio Us. look wheel, drum ht ad-ieht km ■ , automatic windshield wiper a M d other ex- ! traa; SSO down, small wt kly pa/.;.cuts. 1922 TOURING ■tarter, demountable rims, lock wheel, i food upholstering a.id tuts, two nar v dew Mic.helin cords. An e./cepDuna ou:> i at $35 down. • 2 LATE STYLE ROADSTERS Balloon tires, lock vheei. A 'biir saving U you want a now &i>;u i a SEVERAL TON TRUCKS In good condition and various style ! bodies with closed cabs. Practical for coal delivery or general i hauling. Priced to sell and we are suiv that terms can be arranged to suit you. Used Eord cars on trail on < ars listed below: REO LIGHT 6, 4-PASS COUPE Five good tires, seat covers, bumpers, automatic windshield wiper, rear view mirror. A good, serviceable ear: $(10 down. Small weekly payments. 1923 CHEVROLET TOURING! Superior model. 5 balloon tires, good paint: looks and runs fine: $lB5. terms. X DIRECT TO US. Waimgdirp Sharp Cos. 443 Virginia Avenue. DR exel 5020. Open Evenings and Sunday. ♦ 810 INDUCTION , Down Payment 'l 11124 Uu Six Studebaker $225 ,1924 Ford Coupe . . , .. , s!).>,• 1923 Oakland Touring $125 1923 Willy* Knight Coupe Sedan #175 1924 Overland St dan. 1925 Overland Sedan .. slls 1925 Chevrolet Coupe $95 HAYNES & SCHMIDT, " INC. 1003 N Meridian St. Lincoln, 7575—70 STUTZ SIN SEDAN 1923: grav Unco finish on this ear exactly like new: has a motwi thai is absolutely Al here is vour chance to buy a beautiful high-class sedan lor our bargain price of SOSO \ CAUL H. WALLERICH Used Car Department 1314-20 N. Delaware l.m >.VV Open evenings and Sunday IoVJiRLAND, 1924 Champion. This good ear has been here long enough, today. $200: terms. STONE MfIROLET CO.. 220 E. New York. —Msieial 0 sedan can't N from new follv euunmed Terms trade 725 Virginia Act* W ANT lic MKINf. ntTSIVFSw

Automobiles for Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only. Bring This Ad With You It Is Worth From SIO.OO to $25.00 We Have Cut the Price on Cars Listed Below and Marked All in Plain Figures. WE WILL ALLOW YOU SIO.OO on Any Car Up to $150.00 $15.00 on Any Car From $151.00 to $250.00 $25.00 on Any Car From $251.00 Up All these cars are in good mechanical condition and are real buys. On the account of low prices no trades will be accepted on these listed for this sale. Lot 6—Overland Coupe, 1924 $200.00 Lot 27—Nash Tour., 1923 $300.00 Lot 30—Buick Tour., 1923 $300.00 Lot 38—Stude, Tow*, 1919 .$125.00 Lot 45—Jewett Tour., "1923 $250.00 Lot 69 —Ford Coupe, 1922 i SIOO.OO Lot HO—Ford Tour., 1923 $85.00 Lot 82—Buick Tour., * 1923 $425.00 Lot 97—Moon Tour., 1923 v, $350.00 Lot 99—Dodge Tout-., 1922 . ... .• -1275.00 Lot 105—Dodge Tour., *■■l9lß • $65.00 Lot 109—Overland Tour., 1923 • .$125.00 Lot 113—Durant Tour.1924 -.5225.00 Lot 121—Cliev. P. B. Tour., 1922 ■ $150.00 Loi 130—Dodge Sedan, 1923 • $450.00 Lot 134—Ford Coupe, 1925 -$375.00 Lot 136—Willys-Knight Ilf Ist r., 1921 $175.00 Lot 12V —Ford Tudor, . 1924 .. -.,5315.00 Li * 121—Ford Tudor, 1924* ✓...._ 7 $300.00 Jno. A. Boyd MdtcjrCo. Downtown Buick Dealer. I sed ('ar Department 963 N Meridian St. Liu. 3840. i i-sm Fords VMd WEEK-END BARGAINS Every Car Ready to Run itli Good Tires, Starter and Demountable Rims. \ Down Payment 2 Sedans • •.. $25.00 2 Tourings . . • • $25.00 2 Coupes . . .' $50.00 1 Coupe, 1926 . . • $lO '.OO 1 Roadster, balloons . . $75.00 1 1923, glass encl $75.00 1 1925 Roadster $75.00 1 1926 Roadster •• SBO.OO 1 1924 Fordo-r Sedan. . .SIOO.OO 1 1925 Coupe $85.00 1 1924 Coupe . $75.00 1 1923 Coupe, disc wheels ............ .$50.00 1 1921 Touring $20.00 E-Z Terms. Traces that old junker on one of our good rebuilt Words. C. O. Warnoek Cos. Used Car Department. > 810 E. Washington St. SPECIAL TODAY 1133 Sam sport ......... 600 1330 Stutz touring 175 1017 buick touring 5 1917 Locomobile touring H.rtP Sma.i Payment Down. STUTZ INDIANAPOLIS CO. 057 N. Meridian St. Open evenings and Sundays a m. Riley 4033. 1925 FORD COUPE 6 Balloon tir.es, finish inside and out liltte new, A-l condition. Only $275; easy terms. JONES WHITAKER SALES CO. 343 N. Capitol Ave. 616 N. Capitol Ave Main 3647. Rickenbacker 6 Sedan 1934 Just out ol the iiauil shop with anew job of beautiful blue Dueo. A 1 mechanically: 4-wheel brakes 4 excellent tires Really cheap at *BSO Carl H. Wallerich, Ire. USED CAR DEFT 314-VIJ JN Delaware Si Lin 6588 Open evenings ana Sunday STUDEBAKEE ROADSTER , 1926 this car can scarcely be todl from new has been run onl|k7_pOO miles and is a real bargatn at $M> carl H. wallerich Used Car Department 314-20 I* Delaware SI / Lin 65Kb Open evenings and Sunday STUDEBAKER, 6 CYLINDER TOURING CAR $125. TERMS CENTRAL BUICK CO USED CAR STORE 120 W. North St Lin 1095 Open evenings and Sunday OVERLAND louring 1924 o aimost lev tires This car has had a careful owns and is in line mechanical condition a small down payment balance 12 months LONG AUTO SALES CO till N Mend lan I,in 6865

HOG MARKET REMAINS STEADY

CREDIT OPTIMISM LEADS TO ACTIVE BUYINGAND GAINS Increased Federal Reserve Over Last Week Cause of Confidence. Average Stock Prices Average of twenty industrial storks fpr Thursday was J 50.96, up .81. Average of twenty rails. 120.97. up .69. Average of forty bonds. 94.88. up .02. Bu Unite l Press NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—The Wall Street Journal's financial review todays says: Confidence regarding the credit situation was greatly strengthened by the weekly statement of the Fedefal Reserve Bank of New York, showing an increase in reserve ra- 1 - tio to 79.5 per cent, against 74.8 per cent a week ago. This evidence of passing of the temporary strain incident to midmon(h Treasury operations, together with maintenance of the local bank rate at 4 per cent, after Thursday's close, caused a hurried covering movement in the early dealings today on the Stock Exchange. Steel common gained % to 146*4; Woolworth, Va to 60; General Mo tors, *% .-to 15614; Allied Chemical, 114 to 145%, .- • and Hudson, a point to 5214- Nickel Plate was the out standing feature of tlie rails, spurting % to 204. anew high record. Indications of greatly improved technical conditions in the general list became more clearly defined around noon. Active short covering suggested that the recent selling had been largely professional and that offerings for bear account had fallen into good h inds. Steel common displayed decided signs of betterment in Its market position as a result of 'the reaction over the last vtteek. At 124 7 R the dork was up 1%, from the previous close. >. Opening prices: Southern Railway, 126 s *, up Anaconda, 49%, up %; Famous PlaygTs, 115%, up '3: Dupont,' 315; Baldwin, 1181a. up U; Kennecott Copper 56, up % : U. S. Rubber 60*4; off >,B; Hudson 52%. up 1; New York Central 143%. up '4: New Haven 43%. of' 'a: Union Pacific 163: 13. & O. up %; C. & O. 177 Vi; Atchison 135%, up %; Mack Trucks, 1087*, up IV*. Banks and Exchanges I ' - —Srpt. 24 _ LOCAL v LLA KINGS Indianapolis hank clearings for today enmunud to $1.912.000. TJebit*. $5,620. NEW YORK .STATEMENT NEW Y'ORK. Sent. 24.—Clearings. $826,000,090: balances. $95,000,000 FOREIGN KXCHANGK NEW YORK. Sept. 24 Foreign rx-i-niuige op-nod irveg nlar Dotna-id sterintr $4 811511. dfT .00 1 -Hie: francs. 2.76 *4 c. up Ole: lire. 3.60 Vyc. up .02 M..BeU;iurn. 2.65>-,<■. up Ole: piarka. 23.80 c. Marriage Licenses 1 Charlee E. Martin. 33. 1022 Martind.ile. collector; Verna G. Pariah, 22. 1600 Bellcfontnine. baker. Mile* Carter. 34, 92(1 N Traub. laborer: Ruth Braeev. 18. 930 X Belmont Harold F. flersen. 21. 124 E. New York, barber. Roberta Mitchell, 19. 12* E. New York housekeeper. Homer W Branham. 31. 1225 Nordyke. laborer; Elizabeth Carnes. 39. 1225 Nor dyke liousekemier. Arthur P. Tierman. 20. 2025 Ruckle, manager: Cathryn C. Company. 20, 3359 N. Arlington, stenograoher. Robert Cook 22. 1449 Everett, laborker: Auiia I. Tillberry, 18. 1416 Everett. 'houeewSrk. ' Cliarlea M. Moore. 39. 371 W. TwentyEighth,. grocer: Myrtle L. Cummings. 38. 816 N. Delavare. saleswoman CHICAGO KIM IT MARKET /? I lifted Press ~ CHICAGO. Sept. 24.—Apples, baskets. $1(31.25: crajics. basket*. 21'4 22c: ora he orates $i #41.25: pears bushel sl.7sft 2.25; plums, bushel. 75e(95l : cantaloupes. Hats *1.75 ft 2.26: Honeydews. Hats. $1 Cos Iy3. WEIGHS WORDS 111 / Times Special LONDON, Sept. 24. —It takes hun ireds of words to balance a human hair on the scales, but a super-scale has been devised tjy the Society of Inspectors of Weights and Measures which will weigh even a signature. The weight of a word can be detected only under the lens of a powerful microscope. —- Automobiles for Sale OLDSMOBILE rlr luxe eoarti M)2ft• with luet a few mile* New oar enarnntee A i’t’rl bargain It2ft Protroeot St COMPARE PRICES Then como In and see these exceptional values yourself and be convinced. BETTER HURRY They will move quickly. Small down payment. balance terma Just a few of the many values'ln this^kale: Big 6 Studebaker Tour $665 1924 winter lnclosure. 1925 Overland Sedan .1 495 Balloon tfres. seat covers 1926 Overland Sedan 675 4-eyllndcr. 4-door de luxe: like new. 1925 Overland Coupe 345 Balloon tires. 1924 Overland Coupe ........ 295 New Duoo: SIOO worth equipment. 1923 Overland Touring 95 192 J Overland Roadster 75 1921 Overland Touring ~5 . .. 75 1925 Greater Six WillysKoigbt 1,675 Coupe sedilti. same as new. 1925 Willys-Knight Sedan .... 995 New paint and tires. 1924 Willys-Knight CoupeSedan f 695 1924 Willys-Knight Touring... 395 Winter tnelosure. seat covers, three rail bumpers, other accessories. 1923 Willys-Knight Touring... 395 1925 Ford Coupe . 265 1921 Ford Coupe 95 1923 Ford Sedan 265 1923 Ford Tourifig 115 19?1 Ford T6uring 65 1923 v Ford Coupe 135 1924 Oakland Coupe 695 New Dueo: splendid shape. 1925 Rollin Coupp 595 A real buy. 1922 Studebaker Sedan 895 1922 H C S Touring 495 New paint, good tires. Cole Roadster 275 Dodge Touring 50 Capitol Overland Cos. CapitoT Ave. at Michigan St Lin. 5395. Phones. Liu. 5396.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TlliES

New York Stocks ~' (By Thomson A McKinnon I

(All Quotations N. Y. Daylight Saving Time) —Sept. 24 Railroads— JTev. High. Low. 2:00. close. Atchison ..157% 165% 157 155% A Coast L 224 332% 224 222% B. U 0...107H 107 l37’* 100% Can Pae.. ... ... ... 166 % £ * JPwUfS*! 17 U7’4 177 % C. & N. W. 70 % 79 79% 78! C R & P. 63% ... 63 63 D * Hud.. 178 % ... 178‘i 177 D & Lack 143% ... 142% 143% Erie ..... 34% 34 % 34% 34 Erie Ist pd 46% 45% 46 46% Gt Lehigh V. . ... ... 88% K C South 47 47 47% L ft N. . .138% 136% 138% 136% M. K. Sc T. 37 ... 37 37% Mo Pac pfd 92% ... 92% 91% NY Cen..144% 143% 144 143% NY NHAH 44% 43% 44 44 No Pacific 79 78% 79 78% No A Wes 167 %„ 166 167 164% Pere Marq Pennsylvan. 54% 64% 64% 54 Reading .. 93 93% 93 92% S Railway 127% 126% 127% 126 (i So Pacific 108% 107% 107% 107% St. Paul.. 11% 11% 8t Paul pfd 21 ... 21 20% SLtSW 07 8 L & S P 97% 97 97% 97% I Union Pac 163% .... 163 163 Wabash . . 45 ... 45 44 % Web-ib 76 % 75% 76 U 75% Kobbera— Aja.fc .. .. 8% 8% 8% 8% Fisk . . 17% 17% 17 % 17% Goodrich .49 . . 49 49 % Gdvr pfd ... ... ... . 105 % Kcfty-Spg. ... ... .. . a 12 % U S Rub. 62% 60% 62% 61% Equipments— Am CA F 100% 100 100% 99% Am Loco 100% 105‘a 106 % 104% Am 3tltti 44 % Bald Loc 120 1118 120 118% Gen Elec. 87 % 811% 87% 8(1% P Steel C 44% Pullman .190 186% 189% 189% Westh A B 134% ... 134% 135 Wrath Elec 69% ... 69% 69%; Steels— Bethlehem. 50% 49% 50% 50 Co’.o Fuel Crucible . . 75 74 % 73 74 % | Gulf St Stl , 07% ! P R C A I. 41 ... 40% 45% ; Rep Steel.. ;>9% 59 ,>9% i>9% ( Sloss Sheff 138 176 138 \ 127 U S Steel .147% 145 147 145% Vanadium . ... ... 40 % j Motors— Am Bosch .20 ... 20 20 % : Chandler '. . .30% 30 % 30% Chrysler 35% 35 35 34% Cont Motor 11 10% . . . 10% Dodge .... 27% 27 27% 27 % I Gabriel ... ... 31 1 Gen oMtor 157 7 156% 157% 1.>6% Hudson ... 52% 51 57 % 51% Hupp 'SS % ... 25% 75% Jordan ... 21 % ... 21 % 20 Mack . .109% 107 109% 107 „ Martinl’ar. ... ... 20 Moon 19 ... 19 19 Nash 58% 58 i>B % 1 Packard 36 35 R 3j% Plereo Arw ... 27% Studebaker. 58% 57% 08% 57 % . Stew YV*Ki. 64% 62% 62% 63% Timken 62% 62% 03% 62 i Willy* Over 24 23 23 % -3 % White Mot. 55% ... 0u,% m>% Mining— Am Smelt 144 141% 143% 143% Anaconda .49% ... 48% 49 Cer De Pss 68 % . . 68 % 68 lot Nickel ' 36% . 3>% 36 K-nneeott'.e 56 . ->6 55% Tx G A S 172% 169% 172 16U 8 Smelt* 36% 36% 36% 36% | Oils— Atlan Refg 111% . . 111% 111% Cal Petrol 32 - ... 32 % •% * r reept Tex 27% 27 2.% < tic Union .. 60% ... 60% J' fml Oil . 26% ... 26% 26 Marl Oil 57% 57 57 , 5.% I M r'n let. 31%-/... 31% 31% Pa-Am Pet ... . • •• • 67% n Am P B. 67 % 67 67 % 7 % Pn Pit ... 50% 50% 30% 50V* | Uu Oil . 5t1% 55 5.>% 04% Pu Oil ... 27 ... 36% 27 Roy Du . . ... ■ • SJJ • 1 ibs'l ... "9 . 29% 79'a Slno'sir ... 29* k 20'* 20% 20% |(- , . 35 , 34 % 35 35% Std 0 of C. 61% 60% 61% 01% i O-fll N J 47% 42% 42% 42% t- \ Cos ... 55% 55% ,5% .>5% Tr Pet L ... 4 InrlimtHalf*— Adv Pn,. . c: 10*4 *:i 10V Allis Ch '. . 87% Al Ch .145% 144% 145 1-':'% Arm A . . trt N 16 % 16% Am Can 53% 53 53% "3% A H A 1 pfd 41 % 41 % JmSaR 65% Cen Lea Co-o Cola .158% 157% 158% I>~ % 7ont Can .* 75 ... 75 7.5% Ter Pd* . ... ... 41 % Dav Ch . . . ... 33% Dupont,'. .315’.. 315 315', 315%; *a H 116% 115'-. 115% 115 | Gen Am . % 84% 86'-. 87 % fill Cos Eli. 43% 41 42*. 43% Int Pa ... 56% , 50% 57% nt Bar . 132% 130% 13.*% 131% Va D St. . | . 123*. ”t Wd .1 64 63% 64 63% 4 Rot ... SI % i R ('■ 's’, 4s 1.. 4S i; I - - '*• % ... 55% *4 , United Drg 165 ... IC4 164 % f~ v i I'.iilM *-JOK *IO. V U S In Al*Vl 7!, NO a, 7i* i * j Woolworth 1 tiO a 158% Itii) 1 ,, 159% , Utilities— An* TAT. 145 % 145% 145 Am Exp. \ 128%' i Am W Wks 59 Brltl vn M ... 02 % Cpi G A K 83% 83% Am Ga5..110% 1(19% 109% 109% T ntfrbor* . . ... 1 1 V Ain Cos. . Vt 521. 52 7 $ p<v, 12ftS ; Commission Row • "as PRICKS IK KKTAII.KKB KKIIIIB Apple*—New 4U lb oasKrt Iranspar ml. 75eW$l Ditcher., ilfil 25 Wealthy fl 25ft I 50 Wolf Rlv-t s|(ftl23 Maid •n Blush <1 50 Livtlano -asn $1 Bans IHH —Pinilill 7 U.c Cantaloupe*—Colorado pink meals $1 ft 1.35: Honeydew ert *1 76 Grapefruit—lsle of Pines box $5 25 41 5.75 Cranberries—Fancy blacks % barrels $5 Ml ft 5 75 f iai>e —California loka.v, ert $1 75ft 7 Malagas $1 50ft 1 y- Arkansas Concord slb basket 30ftS5e* tt O Con ~nrda lb 6r I.emmi* —-California, box. $4.35ft 4.75. Lim.-s—Fi-.-rula 100 s2ft 250 Oranges—California ert.. 54.50ft7.50. Peat-he*—Fancy Klbcrtas. bu.. $2.25 “Pt ars—Uartn-H* nu 51.at..' < tin 'tnr toz |s* Plums—Damson Du #2.7ftW3: olue I $2.25-82.60 Wasbingtnr nrune nlums 16 'h box 75oft$1 Watermelons—lndiana 36i840e VEOETAIILE*. beans—H. Q green bu $1.60: H G .inia, lb 35ft 40c Beds—H G dog or.lichcs 2ft tt 30c La house—N V bbl $1 75 ft 2. Carrot*—H G dor bunclics 30 ft 35c Cauliflower—Colorado ert $2 2n®2.50 Celerv—Micmgan Highb#!!. ert $1 ft 1.25 tanc.v Mieblgan dor 30035 c Cam—'l G dor 20ft25e Cucumber*—H O dor, 50c Eggplant—ll G.. dpi $1 15ft 126 Garlic— PoutW 12ft 15c Rale— H G bu AOlltfiOc Lettuce —Western Iceberg, ert S4: H. G leaf 16-lb. basket. 50ft60e Mangoe*—H G. bbl $15002 Endive—Dor 4ft ft 50c Onion*—H G yellow bp $1 25ft I 3ft white, bu $1.250 135: Calltornia yellow 110 lb hag $2 75 ft 3 H G w hite nick Ung t I pound basket $1 (In 1 25 Spanish rt fl 75tl 90 green dot 7ftft3i’c Parsley H O dor. bunches 10 0 s(l' Pentier*— Long red ft-lb basket BRr i$ I / Squash—H <4 whltt .uminei nu 61 vr 75e Pi da I oca- Ken luck. cobblers 150 1b b?" $4.7504.50- Minnesota Early Oblos 150 1b bag. $525: 120-lb bag. $4.25® 4 50. Banishes—H G ion* white dor 3ft Si lie long red 36ft 40c- > niion 4(>ft6oe Sweet Potatoes—Carolina bbl $5 0 Sninaeh—H G bn 60tt75c | Local Wagon Wheat Lora! rraiti elevators are paying $1.26 for No 2 red wheat Other gTades are purchased on their merits PEPPERMINT OIL TRADE Situation Is Doubtful With Most Tnules Playing Waiting Game. Bii United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 24. ana less is heard of peppermint oil in New York with traders plaiting a waiting game. The average dealer seems some oil to offer, but the- market is fairly well stabilized around $7.50 a pound for the natural with small lots bringing as high'as $8 a pound. The situation is easy, : hktwever, and there is no disputing the fact that a real order would un- j doulited'y uncover some material at j conccoslona. *

PhlU Cos.. 73 Std OA £. 54% ... 54% 54% West Un .150 ... 150 161% Shipping— Am Int C 33% Am SAC.. ... 7 Atl Gulf 39 Int M M p 31% 31% 31% 30% ‘ '' ' • ■ ■ 116 U Am Sugar 76 76 76% 76 Am Bt Su. . . ... ... 23 % Austin Nich 10% ... 10 10 Bch Nt Pkg . . f. 3s % Cal Pkg... .-. 70 Corn Prod. 45% 44% 45 4u% Cu Cano.pl 45% 44% 44% 44% Fleischmtm 49 48% 49 48% Nat Bisoult . . ... ... 94 % Punta Alegr . . ... ... 39; Postum ...107% 107 107% 100% Ward Bak B 30% ... , 30% 31% Tobacco*— Am Sumat 3C ... 36 36 Am Tob .... ... ... 122 % Am Tob B 122% ... 122% 121% Con* Cigar 77% ... 76 77% Gen Cigar. . . ... ... Lotffiwft 30% * 30% 40% 30 R J Reyn .. ..... ... 107% Tob Prd B 115% 115% 115% 115% Un Cig Str .. V.. ... 90% Schulte R S 48% ... 48% 08 WHEAT SUFFERS HEAVY LOSSES Other'Grains Also Lose in Selling Spree. Bu United Press CHICAGO, sept. 24.—Recessions were scored in grain futures trading on th? Chicago Board of Trade today. Wheat lost severely. Small grains fluctuated within fractional bounds. Sentiment in wheat was decidedly mixed. while cooler weather over the corn belt generally reflected In corn and oats. , Weakened undertone in the bread cereal was based In a heavier Canadian movement. Rallies were short due to the failure of dealeca to bring in buying orders. I'nlike Thursday's trade, selling was more ! impressive than was the buying. Indications were that the steady acj cumulation for future needs had come to a temporary standstill. Corn Soared early on the cooler weather prospects. On the bulge, , pressure increased with the result | heavy holders liquidated. Advice received from southwestern points were that a great deal of the grain remaining '.n fields would be plowed j under. l ilats lacked incentives and were inr'lned to follow the market trend. Provisions went up. reflecting i higher hogs. Trading was quiet and j without features. Chicago Grain Table WHEAT— Prev Open llirh. Low. Cloac close! 8-PI IV, 135% 1.34% 1.35 1.36% | TVc 139', I.7pi, 137% 1.38 1 39% I * CORN— 14; ' ,43 ‘* ‘<4% S's. .71% 74% .73% .73% .* t • P“<-.. .81% si % 80% 80% 80% May 87% .88% 87 % 87% 88 f)ATS—gept. .41 .41 -40% 41 .401, Dr< . 44 4 4 43% .43% 43% Mar. 48% .48% 47*4 47% 48 LARD—Sent nominal 14.50 14.50 H VK—•Pent. 65 05 .94% 94% 95% | Dec. 101 1.0 l 99% 99% 100% I May 106% 106% 1.05% 105% 106% CHICAGO. .Kept 24 —Carlnt recellll* Wheat. 38 corn. 1419; oat,. 48: rye. 5 CHI:aGO. Sept 24. —Clow: Whcat-w Septcmlier. off !%>•: December, off l%e I May. off l%e Corn—September. off 1 %' December off %i : Miv. off %e Oat, —September, up ',e December off I ,e May. off %e i’rovtaiona—Higlier CH4CAGO. Sept 24. —Primar' re*-eipt,: .Wheat. 1.551.000 agatnet 2.545.000; com | 887 Ol'O . - oat, 38P.00C arainai 911.000 Shipment* Wheal 878 000 aramst l.tOTOOO; -ont. 234.000 Produce Markets 1 llv rtomann & McKinnon I Eric*—Btrte,|* treah delivered al Indian apnii* 35 4136 c. Rutter ''ihn'ca-e nrlee,'—Ureamery heat grade a pound. 46® 48c: buylnr once -nt 'Melon* -dock 20c Poultry—Fowl*. 22ft23e: I<eichortia 17 ft 18e: duck*. 13e. Cheea* (ahnlraaie buyin* prteest—Wjj eon*ln DaiMlea 74 ft 75e- Longhorn* 24 ft! 27e l.imbureir ?7e N'E WYORK Sent. 74.—Flour—St'-adv and unehanrcfl Pork—St“fdv: ms* $37. Lard—Steady: middle wat. sl4.TOft 14 80 Sugar—Steady 96 test. 4 52c. r.-fiPMI, steady; granulated 5.80 ft 5.90 c Coffee Rio No. 7 17ft 17c Sajitos No. 4. 21 %ft 7°c. Tallow—Easier sneela'a to ext,-* 88. ft 8* <• Hav-aDtill: No. 1. $1.30: No. 3. sl.osft 1.20 clover $lO5 ft 1 30 Dre**ed poultry—Weak: turkey,. 30ft6Ck- chicken* 75ft43e- "anon*. 36 ft 47c fowl* 17ft35e; docks Long I* land 78e. J.lve poultry—Nominal geeae. 12ft20e: ducks 14ft.'12c: fowl*. 26® 31 e- turkeys 30c: rooster*. 16c broiler*. 20ft27c. Chrese—4’trm at.-ite milk, common to special. 24ft 75 We; young American* "1 1 •ft 73 *, e.' Butter—Steady; receipt*. 17 610: creamery extras 45'- : special market. 46 ft'46 %c. Egg*—Unsettled: reeetnt*. 15 537: nearbv white fancy. 67ft'6(V: ncarb'- state wh'te. 42® 60<-: fresh firsts 37®3Pe Pacific coast. flr*t to extra*. 33 ®66L> c: western whites. 35ft 46c; nearby brown* 60ft 57c Potatoes— Long Island. $1.75fl 4 60; Mattie. $3.50®4.10. CLEVELAND Bept _ 24—Butter—Extra*. 47% ft 48 %c in tub lot*: extra first*. 46ft 47c: first*. 43%c packing stock, 30- nn. Egg*—Extra. 48c; extra first*. 42® 43c; firsts. 38c; ordinary 28c Live poultry—Heavy fowl*. 26®°7c: Leghorn fowl*. 19®20c: heavy broiler*. 24ft 25c: foghorn broilers. 22ft 23c; rooters. 16ft 17c: dock*. 23 ft 25e: eecse. 18ft 22c. Potatoes—New Jersey. $4 ncr 150-pound bag: Ohio. $3.75® 4 per 150pour.d bag. Michigan $3.75 net- 150pound bag: Maine. $3.75 per 150-pound bag: Long Island $4.50 per 150-pound bag: Idnbo. *3 s(l—per 110-pound bag: home-grtkvn. 90c to $1 per ha'f-bushcl basket: Wisconsin. $4.25 ner 150-pound bag. CHICAGO. Sent. 14—Butter Re-<-Hpt*. 17 0M creamery 42ft 43c: stanfdards. *2c; first*. 37 %ft 40-■ seconds. 3.3 ft 36c. Eegs—Receip's. 5.004: ordinaries. °9ft 33c: firsts. .36 M- 41 39c: se-pnds 38 ft 39 %c. Cherse—Twins. 21 %ft "2c Poultry—Receipts. .5 cars. fowl*, heavy 25c, light IPc; ducks. 23c; geese 23c: springs. 39c■ turks. 34c; roosters 18c. Potatoes— I Tw-celpts 86-: Wisconsin sacked round I white, $7ft2.25 Minnesota sacked w-bife. , $1.85® 2.25: Ohio $2..35ft 2.50: Idaho j sacked rural*. $2.3082.50. 'DISGRACED. KILLS SELF Hermit Contmitk Suicide After Being; Fined in Court. Bu United Press / BAJA. Hungary, Sept. 24.—A dog and a hard-hearted magistrate together caused Roman Schlerchler, 70-year-old local herfhtt to commit suicide. Schlerchler’s dog got into the habit of breaking out at night and killing the neighbors' chickens. One of the neighbor? reported the matter to t>e police.' Schlerchlej; was summoned before theNgiagistrate and fined. Before the execution could be served against him, however, the old man was dead. After writing a letter explaining his action, he killed himself. He stated that this was the first time during his seventy years's. life that he had ever been (ailed before a court and that hr %lt too disgraced to continue living

Receipts 7,500; Top, $13.50 —Calf Market Is $1 Lower. —Hog I’rlr* RangeSept. Bulk Top Receipt*. 18 12.85 ii 13.55 13 55 5.500 70 1•85 ® 1.3 65 1.3 55 5 500 21. 12.7501340 13.40 7.500 22 12.55 013.30 13.30 6.500 23. -12.75®'13.50 13.50 1 6.500 24. 12.75® 13.50 13.50 7.600 ——- * Hogs sold steady with prices of the previous session in the trading at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange today. An even supply and demand resulted in the unchanged price list, aji increase in values at the principal competitive maFket failing to reflect here. Receipts were estimated at 7.500 porkers with 404 holdovers. Top price was $13.50 while the bulk of the sales were made at [email protected]. Idgs weighing 130-140 lbs. sold at .$11.75, which was steady with Thursday's prices; 14(f-150 lbs., $12.15®' 12.40, steady to 25 cents higher: 150160 lbs., [email protected], steady to 15 cents higher. Packing sows were quoted nt [email protected], which was steady. Hog Price Range Matured hogs weighing 160-170 lbs. sold at $12.65, which was steady with prices at the previous session; 170180 lbs.. $12.90, steady; I#o-190 lbs., $13.25, steady; 190-225 'lbs., $13.50, steady: 225-250 lbs., $13.35, steady: 250-260 lbs., $13.10, steady; 260-280 lbs., sl3. steady; 280-290 lbs.. $12.75: 290-300 lbs., $12.50, steady; 300 lbs. and up, $12.25®12.50. The cattle mnrket was steady. Receipts were estimated at 1,000. Beef steers sold $10®11; prime yearlings, $10.50® 11.75: common to medium heifers. s7@9; cows, s4@7. ' Calves SI Lower An expected adjustment of values in the calf market occurred, the genera! market selling at $15.50 down, with a few odd head quoted at sl6. Prices Thursday jumped $1 to $1.50 higher'on l)envy eastern buying and today's changes were merely corrections of the bulged^iuotatlons. A 25 to 50 cents decline occurred in the sheep and lambs depatment In quotations for fat lambs, which soid sl3 down. Bucks were s3®4; sheep, $7 down; breeding ewes, $7 down. / Hog*— 16(1-170 th sl2 6S 170189 Ihx 12.90 180190 b* 1.3 25 190-7;5 lb* 1.3 50 :v*>vfvi lb* UL3S 750-260 lb* , iTpi ”#O-200 v:.7fi ”00 000 ‘bn 12.50 300 lbs. up . 12.25# 13.C0 —Cuttle— Prime vearUnir* Ooml to choice stp-rs. . 10.006? il 00 Common to medium str-eis. B.oO® 10 00 Baby Common to medium heifers. 7 00 <(t 9.00 Cows 4.00 0 700 —Calve*B#t v*aia a£ihoo Bulk of sales 14.3047 15.30 —.vhffo and l.umlm— Lambs f10.00013.00 Buoktt 4.00 Sheep 7 00 down Breeding ewes 7.00 down Other Livestock FAST BUFFALO Sept. 24—Hog*—Re oeipt*. .3.500, holtlovsr*. 1 537: market, mostly 10 i-> loc up. 259 350 lbs.. $12.50 ft 13.75: 200-250 tbs. $13.060 11. 160. 200 Ib*. 513.30 ft 13 85: 130 160 lb*., *l3® 13 60 90 130 |h*„ *11.75® 12.26: packing $10.23 ft 11.25. ('nttli-—R. ivlr-t*. 20(. calve*. 600. ,30c lower: market •toady: vea>r* sl6® 16.50. Sheep—Receipts. I 000 market fat lambs. 25c lower top fat lamb*. $14.25: btlik fat laml>. $144(14 25 buiK eiill lambs. slo® 10.30: bulk fat ewtsi. s6® 7 FAST ST LOUIS Sept 21— Hoc*— R'eetpt* 9.500: market%lo@ Ise higner: 250-350 11* *l-’ :>•■■■ 13 30 200-’s(l (be *1 3 .36 ft 1 3.65 X 1 60-200 !h*. sl2 85 ft 13.30- 1.30 16(4 11m. . $12.25® 1.3.36: 90 130 lt' $1 1.25*• i-: 2.3- paekitig e-twe. *lo *sft 1 I .75, Unttlr—Re.-eints, 1.500; n-arkft. nn *>■• o-i native steer* tv>rf teer *8 2.3 4/ 10 ,30 licht yearling steer* and heifsrs *6.50(i9 tw f cow*. $.3.754 6.7.3; low oiitter and eetter cow* *3(t.3'(t 3 vialers, *15.50; heavy calx-es. $6.50 4(8 50: bn’k stock and feeder sterr* sll ®7.f>o Sheep—Receipts 750: marki t. strnog: top fat lambs. $1350: bulk fat (nn-bs $1.3.25 hujk_ eiiil lamlw. $8.50; bulk fat ewe* $4 ft 6 \ IN®.EDO ~ Sept 21—flog*—Receipt*. .500- market *to-dv lieavio $17.504i 13 75 n-( dtiim ?'3.40 ft 1.3.65 3'or'irr*. $17.50® 13: good pige $11011.76 Ualve*—Market steady. Slierp and lamb* —Market steady. CI.EVFI \NI> Sept 24—Hoc*—Re. eeipt* 1 AOO nisrket Mr-mg to 25e higtier: ton *1.3 00 750-350 lb* sl.3® 13..M1: 700-250 lbs *l3 7.3 ft 1.3.60: 160 ft 200 ib SHJ.76ft I n 6o : 130-160 lbs $12.7.3 >l7 7.3: 90 1.30 lbs ■' $17.2,3® 17.60: r>*( king sows. 510.7.3 ft 12 7.3 Untt'eRkeeints 200 market steady to 2.3 c low er: beef steers, atrontr to 500 higher light TeaWitnr st<~.rs and hrifers. *SO 8: beef cow*. *3fto.7.V low cutter and ertter cows *.3"34'4 50: vealers *l5O 17; heavy calves. sß® l ..30. Sheep—Receipt*. 8‘>0: m irket. stead'- top fat lambs. *1 e. 50 bulk fnt lambs. sl4 ® 14.25' .bu'k cult lamb*. slo® 11.50: bulk fat ewe* $3 ft 7. Births Beys Wi'ltnm and Eva Durham. 304 S. Trowbridge Glenn and Ruth Ellis. Lone Hospital. Leslie and Sadie Alexander, Long Hopltai. Rov and Weltha Mi’ler. 1244 Beeelipr. Josenh and Opal Aton. 3049 Carson. Moffet and Helen Un-oy. 1957 Thatntan. Virgl) snd Dorothy Keiehard. 1326 W. Twenty-Fifth. .. Harold and Katherine RlngaV. 918 Stillwell. Verle and Anna Shelby. 3225 E. Twentieth. Paul and Elizabeth Blakealee. Biakeslee Hospital. Austin and Josephine Laycoek. Clark Blakeslee Hmpilsl. Jamoa and •Mary Kunstek. 768 N. Hangh. Bruce and Merle Ponpine. 639 Coffey. Girls - Bennett and Clarß Wyon, 1566 S. Sherman Dr. Herbert and Rnby Jones. 1611 Rochester. Henry and Mabry Alexander. 1046 N. i Traub. I Henry and Madge Smith, 1048 vV. New 3'ork. Edward and Carrie Evans. 2115 Columbia Asa and Mary Thompson. Christian Hospital. 1 Arthur and Hazel Lvneh,/238 McKlm. Twlnr. / Henry and Olive Beekntan. 210.3 Ltnwood, boys. Deaths Marv J. Portir. 82, 1215 Central, artrrloselerosis. \ Christopher D, Robinson. 89. \ 3921 Broadway, chronic myocarditis \ En’mn Rtehtmeter. 64. city hospita . chronic nephritis Charlotte E. Wilkinaop 23. city li((spttal tuberculous peritonitis. William A Ashton 77. Central Indiana Hospital mitral in*nf(iclencV. Bernice Louis“ Favst 3 dav*. 1526 i I/eonard non c!osur foramen ovale. J( anetta Eve-i'-n Bifteher 43. Methodist Hospital, general peritonitis. T-o'tie M Amtck 73 1535 Bcllefon taine. chronic interstitial nephritts. Marv G. Crist. 67. 456 S. Emerson, arteriosclerosis. . . Oiiirin Volz. 48. city hospital, lobar pneumonia. _ , Loretta Williams 7.3. 416 W Washington chronic interstitial nephritis. Grace- Spencer. 37. Methodist Hospital, septicaemia. Elizabeth A Reis 76 Methodist Hospital. ecrihraj hrmerrhage. Matt Young. 47 i4t - hospital apoplexy. Alva Adams 54 city hospital, sarcoma. Snmmrrfleld Parker 55, city hospital, acute card i *'"^HJt , ation Junius BaileyJf). 620 Indiana, pulmonary tuberculosi^^ .IAPS ARK THRIFTY Bu Times Special HONOLULU, Sept 24—Japanese led all other people in the number of savings accounts In territorial banks at the end of the last fiscal year, the registrar of public accounts reports. The number of savings accounts was 102,093, representing a total sum of $22,989,564.24. Japanese had 27,971 accounts, with the Chinese next with 14,364.

STATES CITY HAS. BIG OPPORTUNITY (Continued From Page 1) campaign, which will reach its peak next week. Honor guests will Be four leaders in business, educational and literary activities. They, were Lawrence A. Downes, born in Indiana, who recently was named president of the Illinois Central Railroad; Charles M. Thompson, dean of the college of commerce of Illinois University, and Kin Hubbard, Indiana humorist. Goal $50,000 Noyes will be chairman and Dan Weigie, civic evangelist, who is directing the campaign, and Charles F. Coffin, fo&mer president, will Speak briefly. Campaign leaders hope to raise $50,000 additional money to finance a city sales research department, to advertise Indianapolis nationally, it tvas announced. Program on Air Hundreds of radio parties will listen to the addreSVes formally dedicating the new Chamber Bldg. Saturday night, delivered by Noyes and Weigie, and broadcast over WFBM. Theodore Roosevelt, who had been invited, sent tvord he would be unable to attend, because of a meeting in New York. * “Deeply appreciate Many thanks and best wishes.” Roosevelt wired the Chamber ofll cials. Officials in charge of the dinner have a few reservations left, which will be offered to those applying first. Notwithstanding jjie huge expenditure for automobiles, radios, phonographs and other (articles .considered luxuries a few years. ago, the savings of people, as indicated in savings accounts, insurance and homes, tjas never before been equaled. , 'Speaking from a nonpartisan view the country has full confidence in the administration at Washington. which Is committed to policies of economy. Naturally follows from that policy the reduction of the huge tax burden since the war period. Confidence is the backbone of industry and prosperity. “Big business doetj, not want favors or subsidiaries, but fair treatment and ati opportunity to conduct its own affairs without Government regulation or interference. "It is safe to gay that The time has come when business in the i United States does not need wet nursing. Speaking of the Indianapolis situation, with which I am somewhat familiar, the Hoosier Capi tol is Ideally located for the building of a great city. You have a fine type of energetic j trust worth leiders. After all a city's greatness is not measuped by aggrej gate bank deposits, assessed valuaI tion of property or number of factories—but tne character and intelligence of its citizenship. Free From Unrest “The most essential element to that end is teaching of sound economics in the common schools. Under our form of government every man has equal opportunity, but no j one should expect to reap where he ' has not sown. “We in Afneriea are freer from unrest and socialism than almost any nation. People are busy in , gainful Occupations and pursuing l happy and contented lives# Guest of Noyes Johnson was guest at a luncheon at Indianapolis Athletic Club attended by twenty business men. AcI companied by Harold Helm, cashier. Johnson motored here from l Terre Haute where he visited relaI tives. He is the personal guest of NiclloI las IT. Noyes, of Eli Lilly & Uo., I Chamber president. Johnson was I born in Kentucky and visits here ! frequently.

FIGHT DISEASE IN STORM Abt (Continue/} From Page 1) fined to bruises, lacerations and bone fractures. An army of insurance adjusters swarmed about in Miami compiling estimates of damage done. Damage estimated at $250,000 was done to the stately Miami Biltmore Hotel at Coral Gables, turned into a refuge base after the storm. More than 2,200 homeless crowded into its palatial rooms and were served with food and hot coffee by the management. The Meyer-Kiser Bank Bldg., practically was demolished and reports were heard today that it might have to be razed. Miami's “Great White Way," once the pride of night revelers driven here by the /nows of the north, lies | in ruin. Only -jagged timbers and twisted ! steel remains of what was once the i gay spot of * Hialeah—“ Jimmy I Hodges'.” Weimar’s Tavern, another pleasure oasis, was crumpled. The Dixie Club, near Hollywood, so ultra-smart that guards were on duty always to prevent the entrance of any but the wealthy, succumbed to the angry elements. The cost of wrecking the M.verKiser Bldg., will be an additional $1,000,000 and will be a marvelous engineering feat, the Miami building inspector, Si. P. Lowery, said. The Pancoast Hotel in Miami Beach will have to be practically rebuilt. The Columbus Hotel looks like a building that has been under heavy shrapnel fire. The Roosevelt Hotef, which was to have been opened this winter as the largest structure of its kind in South Florida, was 75 per cent wrecked. The Biscayrfc- Fronton where thousands gathered niqjhtly/to witness the Spanish game Jai Alai,* is about 50 per cent damaged. The wireless havers at Fleetwood Hotel in Miami Beach were torn wroni the building and cast a hundred feet away towards the bay. The building was badly shattered and damaged. The Flamingo suffered a siniilcsr fate. Stately winter homes of northern millionaires were not spared by the storm god. The James Deering estate, considered the show place of all Fl\rida, covering hundreds of acres in center of which sets an

PAGE 27

Italian palace, bore the full brunt of the 130 mile an hour gale. Damage to the estate tvill run Into the hundreds of thousands. Hugh K. Matewson's estate at Coconut Grove apfl BiscaynesKey are'pitiful sights. Harvey Firestone's home on Miami Beach surrounded by a dozen houses for guests and spacious gardens bore up for a short time In the face of the hurricane and then crumbled. Marymont Coconut Grove, home of Mrs. William Jennings Bryan, where the great commoner went into retirement after his many years of stormy political life, was badly damaged. The devastation of the hurricane was forgotten Thursday night in the eagerness for news of the Jack Dempsey-Gene Tunney heavyweight championship fight. Five thousand Miamians gathered before bulletin boards and announcers’ stands to fqllow the progress of the fight. SHIPS BRINGS SUPPLIES Marines on Destroyers to Guard Miami's Water Front. Bu United Press MIAMI, Fla., Sept. 24.—Seven na val destroyers with food, medical supplies and a large detachment of Marines, arrh’ed hcer today to aid in relief work in the storm area. The Marinas will be used to guard the 3vatcr front against looting. Capt. A. Hamlin was in command of the destroyers. He began conferences xvith city officials on his arrival to work out a plan of relief unci reconstruction. FIND FIVE MORE BODIES Two At Miami Identified and Three Unidentified. / Bu United Press MIAMI, Fla., Sept. 24.—Five more bodies were recovered today from tho hurricane that swdflr ,Dade County almost a week ago. Two were identified as Paul Murphy, 5, and Charles Adams, 26, formerly of-Rowland, N. C. Three unidentified men were found on the shores of Biscayne Bay. ADOPT ‘ORPHANS’ HOME’ Bu United Press LONDON, Sept. 24.—A wealthy English childless couple have just set up their own little "League of Nations.” % They have adopted six homeless boys, each of a different nationality, and will raise them in one family. Their ages vary from 6 months to 6 years. Tile orphaned boys, obtained through the National Children Adoption Association, include one English boy, one French child, one from Italy, one Spaniard, one Polish and a Swedish boy. REOPEN OLD? - CHURCH Bu Times Special PEEKSVILLE, N. Y., Sept. 24. After ai idleness of more than 100 years, St. Peter's Church at Van Cortlandvllle was reopened and rededicateil recently. During the revolution the church was used a§ a military hospital, and there Setli Pomeroy, a general, died and wasyburied in the churchyard in an unmarked grave.

POTTED ft Boston Ferns {fjjc SI.OO to $1.50 Vailio*. This Ik tin* time to gtV your * Winter l-'crn* OciCTsCRCW(<J r 1 1 ,s N,, ' nrr " V>V-—-J Time to Sow Gras* |^|y/]IVJS iVai3 Seed. Follow- Nature. Most all (tie beautiful lawns in Indiunanolis were made with this seed. Seven varieties of grasses. All seed, no filler, found. 3.3 c-; a- ■ An threo pounds SI.UU Shady Mixture, lb.. 4.3 e: 3 Ihs., $1.25. FERTILIZERS Cor Lawn*. rtn lILIA Ln J N utro Sheep Manure, Smith s Plant Food. Bone Meal and Lawn Lime. FOR not s K PLANTS Marvel.'' "SMTCO.' Superior and Stim-U-Plant; loc up a package, PEON lES ’T l "* These Fine Va- ,, IC, ° n etu-s In September, (r I os-dhle. All colors. Early medium to very late. Description* in our catalogue. VARIETIES—AIfred de Mussett. FesDva Maxima. La Hosier, Mad. Camille Baneel. Mona. Jules Kite, Karl Rosenfti/ld. Souv de Gaspard Calut. Felix Grouse. Grover Cleveland and Rubra Superba. ID IQ Plant Them as Soon ns You ' Can. Descriptions in Our Catliißiie. VARIETIES—Caprice. Kochi. Sherwln Wright. Dr. Bernice. Helge, Khedive Her Mai'-sty, Lovely. Vestlve. Fairy and Purple King. PERENNkAL EiownFV***,. runtmiw/ft This is the time to sow them for plants that will bloom next summer. A long list to select from, liny five parkiiKi's, get one free. BIRDS \ And Everything for /Ov \ Bird* [ , SW,' \ ) Two nounds l>est qua' UlsiiSijhfjT.! I il y Mixed Bird Seed. L'&ttSS&di / With a Cuttle Done 1n- ... —-■" / ( lulled -45 c. We have ■*t-xto J Haller's, B urne t t's y Johnsons Philadelphia and Spratt u lines. r Special Offers I Bird /.'hsi-h, $1.50 Un *; I Beautiful, large, round brass SE cage; $.3 value for sl. d* I \ A good cage, with handsome U: stand and a singing bird, all for $lO. 3’ou better see this ® bargain. p3 BlßDS—Singers. ss' to SB. Females. $1.60. Make a small payment and will lay purchase away for Christ--5 a mas. *' DOG FOODS /<; j/% Champion. Perfection and Spratt's Dog Remedies, etc. Gold Fish and Supplies SPEClAL—Handsome bowl with three fish, package of feed, castle and shells. A good outfit for a fl astart $1.45 Poultry Feed Special To Get New Customer* 36 Lb*. KV-ER-TT Scratch; {<) A/\ 32 lbs. EV ER IT Laying Mashs^.U(J CJlelivcreil In Clt.v) Come to FJi her Store or Phone “Order Desk” jWcifc (CK)c>ec<i Siort *;**7 \V. Waih'mton 5 N. Alnhrtnvt Tel. Main 1710. Lincoln 11) .VI.