Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1927 — Page 12

PAGE 12

BUYERSINTER MARKET, FIRM PRIGESRESULT Chesapeake & Ohio Climbs Steadily Upward to New Peak.

Average Stock Prices

Average ot twenty Industrials Wednesday was 184.11, off 1.27. Average ot twenty rails, 139.68, up .95. Average ot forty bonds, 98.41, up .11. By United Free* NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Traders who sold on the expectation brokers’ loans would show an unprecedented Increase were reassured by liquidation and re-entered the market today, wltfi the result that prices turned firm with rails the feature.' Chesapeake & Ohio rose to new territoy at 205 V 4, up 1%; Chesapeake Corporation also spurted more than a point to anew peak at 78. New Haven, Western Maryland and a long list Os other carriers gained. General Motors old stock opened Vt lower at 259, but quickly snapped to 261%. The new was up a point at 130%. Utilities, steels, motors and oils moved narrowly, but prices were Arm. List Good Despite the selling of necessitous character after Wednesday’s break, the general list displayed a fairly good tone in the early dealings. It was agreed that the decline in industrials was of corrective nature, and after the selling had subsided constructive features of the economic situation would assert themselves. Among those numerated by bull forces were Improvement in general business as summarized by the Federal Reserve, better feeling in the steel trade and call money at the lowest figures of the year. Price movements In early dealings were generally toward higher levels. Strength in rails overshadowed develpoments in the industrial ‘ list. High-grade carrier shares advanced under leadership of Chesapeake <fe Ohio, which pushed into record territory. Push Decline Professional traders who have been pushing operations for the decline with great aggressiveness made another vigorous drive on industrial leaders in the late morning. This attack accomplished its obvious purpose of catching stoploss orders placed slightly under Wednesday’s lows. Forced liquidation of this character facilitated covering operations on the part of the bear crowd and the stocks which experienced the severest pressure on the decline displayed an Improved tone around noon. Baldwin spurted on the announcement that representatives of the Fisher Interests had been lnviteed to become members of the Baldwin directorate.

Banks and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT „ Local bank clearings today were *3.112.000. Debits were *6.188,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT By United Prett ept -. 28 - — Ban k clearings, SilS 8 2sS?2j2P® : — , clea , rln g house balance. S^h o^Tßi.0 F o e o a nd o e o^_^ erVe Bank Cr6dli FOREIGN EXCHANGE By United Prett NEW YORK, Sept. 39.—Foreign exchange opened firm. Demand aterllng, *4.88, off .00 1-18; francs .392 3-I6c, off 2°3°79% 8; ” ra ' 8,45V4c: BelKa - 13.92 c; mark;

Commission Row

| PRICE TO RETAILERS FRUITS a P,P Ies (40 lbs.) Wealthy. *1.78®3.35' Jonathans, $2.2503.75; Bald* win., $2; Lowells. SI.TS; Grimes. $2 25® v Bnana, $3; Hyslop crabanples, Bananas—s@ 6c lb. Berries—Cranberries, $8.60. V 4 bbl. Indiana, standard crates, *1, ,503.76; flat crate. 75c®$l: Tip Top. Grapefruit—lsle of Pines. $6.5006.75. Grapes—California Tokays, $1.85; Mlchian Concord, 75c. 12 qts.: Malagas, $1.75. Honeydew Melons— s2.4o. lemons—California, sll. Limes—Jamaica. $3 per hundred. Oranges—California, crate. $4.75<5>9.50. Peaches—Elbertas, $3 bu. Pears—Hew York Bartlets. $3.50 bu.; California Bartletts. per box. $3.78; Michigan Beckel. $2.75 bu.; Michigan Clalr(teau. $3 bu.; California prickly, $1.50 bcx. Pt.slmmons—Japanese. $3.50, Vi bu. Piums—Mlchlgan Damsons. $3 bu; larte blue. S3 bu Prunes—ltalian. $3. one-half bu. VEGETABLES Bean—Stringless, $1®1.50 bu.; H. G. lima, SOe lb ; Kentucky Wonderr 85c@$l. I Beets—H. Q.. $1.35 bu.; 10c doz. Cabbage—H. 0.. 2®3c .0. Carrotts— H . G.. 35c doz.; bulk, 80c® *1.49 DU. Cauliflower—Colorado, SI.BO crate. Celery—Michigan, Highball, 75c@$l; Michigan bunches. 35<a50c: flat crates. $i Celery Cabbage—[email protected] doz. Corn—H. 0.,: 10®20c doz. Cucumbers—H. G., 35050 c doz. Eggplant—H. 0.. $2.25©2.60 doz. Endive—3sc doz. Garlic—California. 15c lb. Kale—H. G.. 65c bu. Lettuce—California, head. $3.75®$ crate; H. G. leaf, 15 lbs., 75c. Mangoes—H. G., $1®1.25 bu. Okra—Tennessee. 75c@$l basket. Onions—Spanish. $2.2502.50 crate; H. G Seen, 40c dozen; Indiana or Ohio vellow. low' si : 3? 1 bu ln “' * l a6 <IS lb,-U H ‘ Paialey—H. 0., 35c per dozen. ■ Peas—Colorado. 50 lbs., $5. Peppers—Finger. 6 lbs., $1.25. Potatoes—Michigan. 150 lbs., $3.50; Minnesota Ohios. 120 lbs.. $2.35; Idahoes. 110 lbes., 83.75. Radishes—H. G., white. 35c; red. 35c; H. G. buttons. 40c doz. Rutabagas—Per bu., $2. Sweet Potatoes—Red Stars. $3.35 bbl. Spinach—H. G 75c bu. Tomatoes—H. 0,, 15 lbs.. 40c;'75c®$l bu. Turnips—H. G.. $1.50 bu. OYSTERS Standards—s2.so gal.

Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying tIJS for No. red wheat. Other graaes are purchased on their merits. Mellon Explains Lower Rates Bu United Preen WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—Recent lowering of Federal reserve board bank rediscount rates was due to domestic conditions, and foreign factors were not considered, Secretary of Treasury Mellon said today. Mellon expla'ned world conditions In general were always taken into some consideration when rediscount rates ‘ were changed. His remarks followed publication of reports, that foreign bank chiefs had influenced the cuts.

New York Stocks """" By Thornton A M&lnnon

—Sept. 26 Railroad*— Prev. High. Low. 12:00. close. Atchison 180 Vi 189% 190 190% At Coast L ' ... 193 B. Sc 0 120% 119 V 120 119% Can Pacific 18614 186 186 185 C. & 0 205% ... 203% 204 C. Sc N. W 94% 93% 94 93% C.. R. Sc P 107% 107% 107% 107% Del Sc Hud 206 205% 205% 204% Del and Lack , 139% Erie 84% 83% Erie let pfd .... 62Vi 61% 62 61 Gt No Did 101% 100% 101 101 Lehigh Val 104% 108% 104% 103% K C South ....... StVi 63H 64% 63% L. & N 151 ... 151 151% M. K. A T 45% 45% 45% 45 Mo Pac pfd ....104 103% 104 ,TO3 N. V. Cen 166% 165% 166% 166% NOH4 H.... *3% 52% 52% 52% No Pacific 95% ... 94% 95 Nor Sc W 189 188% 188% 188% Pere Marq 135% 132% 135 132% Pei.nsy 66% ... 66% 66% Reading 115% 114% 114% 114% Southern Ry ....132% ... 132 132% Southern Pac ...121% 120% 121 131 St Paul \17% 17% 17% 16% St Paul pfd .... 32% ... 32% 32% St L Sc S W 81% St LSc 8 F 118 ... 113% 112% Union Pao 189% ... 189% 189 Wabash 70' 69% 70 69 • Wabash pfd .... 96 ... 98 69% Robbers— Ajax 8% ... 8% 8% Fisk 16% ... 18% 16% Goodrich 83% ... 81V* 82% Goodyear 82% 60% 81% 61% Sg • sis fig Equipments— Am Car and Fd.lol ... 101 101% Amer Loco 107% 108y* 107% 106% Am Stl Fd 61% ... 61 51 V Bald Loco 256% 248% 355 248% Oen Elec ... 134% 132% 133% 133% Lima ... ... 63 N Y *lrb 41% ... 41% 41% Pres Stl Car ... 73% Pullman ........ 80% 80 80 % 80% Westh A B 48 47% 47% 47% Westh Elec 84% 83% 83% 83% 8 tools— Bethlehem ..... 80% 59% 80 60 Colo Funl ...... 78% 78 78 78% Crucible ..,... v . 88% ... 88% 88% Gulf St Steel.;. 40% Inland Steel SO PRC Sc I 41% 41 41% 41% Republic Steel ... 64 U 8 Steel 147% 146% 146% 148% Alloy 26% ... 28 26V. Vanadium 61% ... 51% 51% Motors— Amer 805 ch..,. 23% 33% 23% 23% Chandler 20 ... 20 20 Chrysler 57% 55% 56% 57% Con Motor 10% ... 10 10 Dodge 17% 16% 16% 17% Gabriel 39 ... 38 % 38 General Motor ,38iy 357% 359 259% Hudson 78 76% 77% 78% n 17% ... 17% 17% Mack 109% 106% 100% 108 Martin Parry 34 W .ft .ft .ft .ft Packard 42% ... 42 42% Peerless 21% ... 21% 22 Pierce Arrow.... 9% ... ov. io Studebaker 57% ... 57% 57% Stewart Warner. 69% 88 69 69% Timken .11$ U 5% 117% l" Willys Overland *14% ... 14% 15 While Motors... 40 ... 38% *0 Mining— Amer Smeltg.., 171% 188 189 171 y* Anaconda 47% 47%• 47% 47% ins r pi?atio5 8C ?::; 88 , 64 * S&SSSSS 7.7.7 Sft g Magma 42 41% .41% 43 Texas O & 8.... 74% 73% 73* 73% US Smelting.... 40 * 38l{ 39 40% AUan Refg .... 119% ... ü B % U 9 Cal Pete ,22% ii% 23 22 V. @S? ,38 4* 4* Mi a d rla c d P c t* ll'S *** 3s’ a Lago ....*.”Y 32% !" 328 Pan-Am Pete B 51% 81 _M% 51% Pro Sc Refg... 28% .. viiif 2*l/! M, 8* g 8 R” Dutch'.'.v/.V? ** 3* SKI; 11 ..:: ” - ' S* 18 Si S*V::: SIS 'jft jjS BOof N Y 31% 31% 3?iJ Texas Cos 51% ... 51% 51% Industrial*— - 32,4 Adv Rumly inv. Allis Chaim ...113% . 1131/. it* * Armour o A*” 1 188 * Armour A 10% ... ioy, 10% a^h-L 11 62 81 81 * 8 $ Am H-L pfd.... .1 ;;; ••• 59V. Am Safety R... 51 ... ‘son S2 *:• * : 8* 1 Coco Cola .....124% ... ii 4 124% cSrt Pro'd.--;:: nVt 7a * 7 $ Dupont 328% 338% 327 328 paper"..::: Jr% ::: %% and Say H S rV ßta-.7.4% :” 2 ? 8 °% % Na°t nt Le^ rd .,::: ° 2 * 82 A* Owen Bot .. 7; Radio /... 64% 62% 'iiit § eal 9, llk 22 % 22% 22'/a 22% Rem Type .... 34% 33 34% 33% Sears-Roeb .... 77% 75% 76% 7, V United Drug... 173% ... 173% 174 Unlv Pipe 35 .. 24% os U 8 O I P 202% ... 201% 209 u e ind aico.... 78# ::: Woolworth .... 185 !!’ igS’* .ZJj? Utilities— ”• 184 184 * Ame? Exnre'ss" 175,4 175^ Amer W & ...*.*. 72 '76% *7i Brklyn Man.... 54% 54% 54% 54% Col Gas and *l. 92% 92 92% 93 fearngs 7.7.7. 117 lll(t 1 8* Pe°ople m . er Ga C .°.- ' BB * jfe ::: '** ffi Shipping— ••• 182'% AS- B ** - 52 8J v r o ii^ ? •••••” “ dr Am Sugar ..... .. 0A AuftinT'.::::; 18,4 ::: ‘ iBV4 l b cant pkg ..... :: : 2L Cuba S r °p a nd f S d 77. 3 8 g* 88,4 *# H Cuba A Sug ;: 38 Jewel h Te a a an /.:: 61,4 81 % Nat Biscuit 145 iisiA litii Punta Ale ..... 36% ’ sb# USI B ' •_ no# 119 120 2 a£ Tob a ..::::: 82,4 81,4 82 , 8 J Am t b 149% ::; 149% 1491A Cons Cigars .. 81 ... gl bop Oen Cigars ... 67 ... 87 1?% v-v-al ‘ls ■ &atV;:: 84 1 |

In the Sugar Market

Cu N b^u!HS?col 9 t“fbS^ra f f r t^ Places unrestricted authority In the hands of President Machado for the carrying out ? ri£H 5 ons ‘ As . the Cub an president tirI eg ?H e Kn?*i? n extr em't In these matthe bill If passed. "rlll In all nrnh RWllty be rigidly carried out. TOig news "St*:. “ * n,y s

RAW MATERIAL EXPORTS LOWER THAN LAST YEAR Shipments of Finished Manufactures Jumps In Same Period. S Sept. 29.—American exports of raw materials in August were $20,000,000 less than the previous August, but exports of finished manufactures Jumped $15,000,000 in the same period, the Commerce Department reported today. Officials said this indicated a healthy trend. Exports of crude materials for the month were $55,137,000. Finished manufactures were $171,746,000. Total exports were $374,834,000, compared with $384,449,000 in August, 1926. For the eight months ending Sept. 1, however, this year’s figure was $3,083,509,000, an increase of more than $120,000,000. over the same period last year. Imports of crude materials in August were $144,212,000, $20,000,000 above August last year.

The expression “not worth a rap” owes its origin to a counterfeit coin known as a “rap,” which was circulated in Ireland as a half-penny early in the eighteenth century,

PORKER BOOST OF WEDNESDAY FAILSJO HOLD Cattle Warket Strong to 25 Cents Higher; Calves Up 50 Cents. —Hog Price Range— Sept. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 22. 11.35ffii11.50 11.85 6.000 n.BO#U.BO 11.85 4.500 24. IX.MeU.BO 11 85 3.500 II.WfU.BO 11.85 8.500 27. u.weu.7B 11.80 7.000 28. 11.wen.90 ** 11.90 esooo 29. 11.25® 11.75 11.75 6,500 The advance in hog prices Wednesday on the Indianapolis livestock market proved only temporary today with a sharp 10 to 15 cents drop on the hundredweight. The top established today is $11.75, the lowest in a week. Receipts were estimated at 6,500, with 828 holdovers. Conditions at Chicago were apparently the same, the market opening slow, with bids mostly 10 to 15 cents lower. Receipts in the Illinois city were around 28,000. Holdovers amounted to 5,000. Hog Price Range Every class in the hog market was affected by the sharp break in prices. Pigs were $8.50@10. Animals weighing 130-160 pounds wen; $10(3i11.25; 160-200 pounds, $11.25<f? 1175, and 200-250 pounds, $11.60® 11.75. Heavy meat material went at $10011.75. In the cattle division, beef steers advanced 25 cents and higher, selling for $11.50015.85. Other classes were steady to strong. Beef cows brought $6.7509; low cutters and cutter cows, $4.2505.50, and bulk stock and feeder steers, $7.25 0 8.75. About 800 were received. Calves Up Calves displayed a decided gain today, top vealers going at $18.50 @17.50. Heavy calves were unchanged at $6.50® 10. Receipts were about 500. A steady market prevailed in shoop and lambs. The top was $13.50. Bulk fat lamb 6 were $12.50 @l3; bulk cull lambs. $709.50 and fat ewes, $4.5006.50. —Hog*— Receipts. 6,500; mtrket lower. 122'222 I 55 * ii.60*n.75 200-250 lbs 11.80011.75 250' lbs. 77. 11.00011.75 —C*ttle— Receipts. 800: market strong to hly'jer. Beef steers 811.50 *15.85 Beef cows 6.760 9.00 Low cutters and emitter rows . 4.25fft 5.50 Bulk stock and feeder stes:... 7.25® 8.75 —Calve#— Recelpti, BOO; markte s*ron* to higher. Vealers J. $16.50017.50 Heavy calves 6.50010.00 —Sheep and Lamb*— Receipts. 800: r.srket steady. Top fat lambs 313.50 Bulk fat lambs 13.50ff£ 13.00 Bulk cull lambs 7.000 9.50 Fat ewes 4.50 0 6.50

Other Livestock Bu United Preet , CHI CAO °. Sept. 39—Cattle—Receipts. 10,000; grain fed steers, uneven; chtce kinds, strong to higher; 316.65 paid for South Dakotas scaling 1213 lbs., supply good, and choice grain feds fairly liberal, several loads at 315.90016.25; she stock, slow steady; bulls. 10015 c higher; vealers, 25@SOc lower; most vealers, in@7; 16001650 to big packers. Sheep—Re telpts. 19,000; fat native lambs, opening steady to 15c lower; dryer fleeces considered, bidding 15025 c lower, on rangers; aarly bulk good natives, $13.50> few. 313.35; beat selections to city butchfs at 313.73013.85; cull lambs, 39.5pfi.10.50; choice rangers around 314.10; bulk eligible below sl4; sheep, steady; fat ewes. *5.75 0 6.50; feeding %mbs _ unchanged; bulk medium weights, ’fl2'** 13 ' 5 2 : , be * t lightweights around, 313.85; huavles, down to *12.50, In Instances lower. Hogs—(Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded)—Receipts, 28,000; market, steady to 25c lower; heavy- , ?52' 350 l b *- cedin'" to choice, 31045011.50; medlumwelght. 300-350 lbs., medium to choice, *11011.70; lightweight. 160-200 lbs., common to choice. 810.600 11.65; light llgrts, 130-180 lbs., common to choice. *9.29011.25: packing sows 52 1 ?2i h ,w an<l r °uch, 39010; slaughter pigs 90-130 lbs., medium to choice. $8.50010.25. Bu Timet Rvecinl , LOUISVILLE. Sept. 29.—Hogs—Receipts, 1,300; market steady; tops, 311.76. Cattle —Receipts. 200; market steady. Calvea Receipts, 400; market steady; good to choice, *12.50 0 15; medium to good, *9® 11; outs $9 down. Sheep—Receipts, 100; market steady; mixed lambs, |l2; ewes and wethers, $12.50; seconds. *7; sheep, *305. Bu United Prett M EAST ST. LOOTS. Sept. 29—Hogs—Receipts, 8,000: holdovers, 2,693; market steady to 10c higher; 250 to 350 lbs.. *10.60 011.70; 300 io 250 lbs., *ll 4O011.J5; 160 to 200 lb s.<F 311.50012, x 130 to 160 lbs! 39.50011.60; 90 to 130 lbs., 38.50010; packing sows, *909.85. Cattle—RecelpU, 3,000: calves, receipts, 1.800; beef steers steady; light yearlings end heifers. *9 75012.50; beef c0w5,.37.50011; low cutters and cutter cows, *6.2507.50; vealers. *16.75; heavy calves. 37.5009.50 ■ bulk Stocker ar.d feedf r -7An Steers, i ?®-73®8.15. Sheep—Receipts, steady to 25c lower: top fat lambs. *13.50' bulk fat lambs. *13.25; bulk 5 U 50 lambs * 8 S0; bulk f at ewes, *4.500 By United Prett EAST BUFFALO, Sept. 29—Hoes -Receipts, 1.700; steady to 15c down ooldovers. 315: 350 to 350 lbs., 3110 13.40 - 200 250 lbs *IOO 12.40; 160 to 200 lbs., 3U.850T3.4p: 130 to 160 lbs., *11.25ffi12; 311011.50; packing sows, ?L5SSi°' 38 i'nn Cattle ~i lecell,t *' 800 : calves, receipts, 100; market steady; calves i* a i?. : low . cutte rs and cutter cows, *3.25 v , e s!s,rs, *17017.50 Sheep Rebfmh?' DM** 4 * te * d v: Bulk fat W 3 ' bullt cull lambs, *9.500 10.75; bulk fat ewes. *5.50 0 6.50. By United Prett * CLEVELAND, Sept. 29.—Hogs—Receipts l. market, isc down; jSO-350 lbs.. sllO 12; 200-250 lbs., *11.75012; 160-300 •i/i'Snf}?' lb s„ 311012- 90-130 lb*:; ?tf- 8 &?A I .Lg* c Sg °fs. *945010.50. Cat! tie—-Receipts. 300: calves, receipts. 250o l fn ke i *)° w - weak; beef steers. *8.500! ciit°ter be riof OWS 4is^l ßo: low cutte r and cutter cows, *3.76 05; vealers, *IBOIB- - calves. *13016. Sheep—Receipts L 600; market steady; top fat lambs, *14.50ti'nwff*' i a ?i b V *[email protected]; bulk cull Tarfib#: *10011; bulk fat ewes. *506.50. Bu United Prett m. T8 ?85 OH ,1 , J Bept - 2C— Hogs—Re- . holdovers, active, uneven--250-350 lbs,, *11.50013 ; 200-250 lbs, *l2 012.50; 160-200 lbs., $12.40012.50' 130-160 fSs.. *11.50012.50; 80-130 Ibs’ *ll 250 11.50- packing sows, $1045010.75. Cattle—Receipts. • none. Calves—Receipts, 250, market, steady to 50c up on veals*“s* guotable. *10.50® 12.50; v.jall ers, *14.50018. Sheep—Receipts, 1.800-aap-taraiTuri^B, l,l SALES EXPERT TO TALK

National Cash Register Executive Will Be C. of C. Forum Speaker. E. P. Corbett, chief of the sales letter division of the National Cash Register Company of Dayton, Ohio, will address the open forum luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce Friday, officials announced trday. His topic will be “Fundamentals ot Letter Writing in Business.” Want Pay to Climb With Them By United Preee NEW YORK Sept. 29.—The principle of “the higher the skyscraper, the higher the wage,” was set by forth Ijy the Window Cleaners Protective Association in threatenin'? to strike unless the men are paid in proportion to the height at which they work.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

In trie Cotton Market

(By Thomson te McKinnon) NEW YORK, Sept. 29—The reaction at the close Wednesday was a profit taking affair combined with a little hedge selling. When you predict an advance and It comes, one should be satisfied, but I am not because the market was plainly stimulated bv bad weather. The trade didn't follow up purchases. I think we are In a scalpers maket again.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

FRIDAY EVENTS Indiana State Medical Association convention, city hospital; morning. Knights of Columbus luncheon. SplnkArms. Echange Club luncheon, Lincoln. Optimists Club luncheon, Claypool. p Jolly Boys' Club skating party. Riverside Phi Delta Theta luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. Delta Tau Delta luncheon. Board of Trade. Phi Kappa Psl dinner, Columbia Club, 6 p. m. Prof. A. A/ Potter, Purdue University dean of engineering, will speak at the monthly dinfler meeting of the Indianapolis chapter, American Society for Steel Treating in the Riley room, Claypool Hotel, tonight. He will talk over radio station T VFBM on “The Place of Engineering In Human Progress,” at 8. “Every business man should see that the young men in his organization are affiliated with the Junior Chamber of Commerce,” Dick Miller, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce president, said at the Junior Chamber luncheon Wednesday. Miller termed the Junior Chamber “the finest training station lor business and civic leadership.” John Robinson, 22, Negro, was bound over to tht Federal grand Jury on a liquor cha F ge by John W. Kern, United States commissioner. He was released uncier SI,OOO bond. A class in salesmanship will be opened tonight at 7:30 at the Y. M. C. A. by Joel T. Traylor, sales supervisor of the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company, who has taught the class for two years. The class Is oper. to all men and women in the city. Classes in sewing and millinery for adults will be opened Monday night In public schools where twenty or more persons apply, Harry E. Wood, director of vocational education, announced. Classes will be held once each week from 8:30 *o 11:30 a. m. and 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. Application should be made to the nearest school building at once. Boys’ Club Association will conduct all-day programs at the clubhouse, 1400 English Ave., starting today it was decided Wednesday afternoon at a meeting in the Columbia Club. Kindergarten classes In the morning and boys’ physical training classes in the afternoon and evening make up the program. New plans include increasing the capacity of the association camp., three northwest of Noblesville. Governor Jackson has approved purchase of seventy-five acres to be added to State Farm, Putnamvllle. Cost was $4,000. Robert ThaUs, 25, 516 W. Wilkins St., his wfte, Fern, 22, Clarence Burkhardt, 19, and John Colvin, 23, both of 6643 Ferguson St., are held by police on charges of stealing SSO worth of clothing from the apartment of Eugene Henning, the Graystone, 239 N. Illinois St.

Attorney General Arthur L. Gilllom has turned $42,005.96 into the school fund in unclaimed witness fees and from unclaimed estates collected by his office throughout the State. Charles Toole, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Toole, 1415 N. Warman Ave., was injured slightly Wednesday afternoon when he ran from behind a parked car in front of his home and was struck by an auto driven by Stroughtgn Flack, 1626 Winfield Ave. Walter A. Johnson, 32, of Chicago, was arrested on charges of vagrancy and false advertising Wednesday afternoon. He is alleged to have attempted £o lure Indianapolis youths to Chicago with the promise of teaching them aviation. Johnson was investigated by the Better Business Bureau. ■ t * John Sarget, Negro, 2210 Hovey St., injured when he was struck by an auto driven by Samuel Murphy, 1529 E. Michigan St., at Seventeenth St. and Central Ave., was taken to city hospital and charged with carrying a concealed weapon. Police found a revolver in his pocket. John Lampkins, 29, flagman - for the Indianapolis Street Railway Company at Dakota and Morris Sts, broke his left leg when he fell at the crossing shortly after midnight. Mrs. Ruth Bordon, 29, of 2249 Brookside Ave., received a fracture of the right leg and the right arm and possible internal injuries when she was struck by an auto driven by Paul Hoffert, 1307 N. Oxford St., at Walnut and Noble Sts., Wednesday. Police sent John E. Gray, 68, of 641 S. East St., to city hospital late Wednesday with fractured leg and head and .body ctitl and bruises. He was said to have been injured when struck by an auto driven by A. J. Mower, 1937 Jefferson Ave., at Arsenal Ave. and Washington St. Tuesday night. Mower took him home. Police were not called until Wednesday. Posse Seeks Slayer By United Preee LUFAY, Va.. Sept. 29 -Tom Short. 38, widower and father of nine children, v/as hunted by a posse today on a charge of killing Miss Essie Buracker, half his age. because £he spurned his love. He is also alleged to have wounded her mother, Mrs. Ann Buracker, with the same discharge of his shotgun. St. Louis Financier Dies By United Press , ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 29.—Festus J Wade, 67, president of the Mercantile Trust Company and for more than a quarter of u century a commanding figure in St. Louis finance, died here last night.

GRAIN FUTURES SENT DOWN BY FOREIGNTRADE Corn Nervous; Wheat, Oats Open Lower in Chicago Session. Bu United Prett CHICAGO, Sept. 29.' Lover cables resulted in wheat futures opening % to Vt cent lower here today. Corn opened % cent higher to % cents lower and oats H to % cent lower. Weather conditions in Canada and our Northwest were unsettled and not favorable to completion of wheat harvest. The export demand for wheat must show a material increase if prices of this grain are to go higher, it was said in the pit. In the past few days a large number of spreads on wheat and corn have been closed, strengthening wheat and depressing corn. Rains were general again today throughout the cum belt Although frost Is being delayed, traders are slowing up In their sales as experts forecast more damage to the crop from rain than frost would have dohe. Receipts of new oats at various points are much smaller than last year, and the news has tended to firm this market recently. Provisions opened lower. Chicago Grain Table WHEAT— ~ Bept prer _ . High. Low. 11:00. close’. gee - 131 1.29% 1.30 I.JI “torn-”” 1,4 l3r * IM * lU Dec 95% .94 .94% .95% OATS—gept 48% .48 .48 .48% DSC. • 49% *.48% .48% .46 March 51% .50% .50% .50% SCP*- 97% 98% .97% Dec 96% 85% .98 Merch 99% .99% .99% .99% LARD— Sept 12.13 Oct. 1245 12.01 , 1245 12.12 Jan. 12.95 13.80 13.95 12.85 M RIBB— IS ' 2S 13 15 1328 13 17 k** .. 11.88 11.85 11.88

FARMERSBETTER OFF Agriculture Economically Below Other Industries. By United Prett WASHINGTON, Sept. 2fl.—Farmers are a little better off financially now than a year ago, but agriculture is still far below other industries economically, according to the Agriculture Departmeht. The purchasing power of farm products Is placed at index 88 by the department, 12 points lower than the pre-war power, but 5 points higher than a year ago. The agriculture situation In the last month has shown Improvement, it was stated. Wheat and potato crops are larger than last year, but their prices are still favorable. The apple crop Is reported the snullest in six years, with cotton forecast at nearly one-third less than the harvest of 1926. Livestock continues stable, while warm September weather .ias aided corn maturity. Summing the season thus far, the department announced production and returns can be called an average year for the South; for the wheat belt a good year In the North and a fair year In the Soutlf; for the corn belt, a fair year in the West but a poor year In the Ewt; for the West a good year In the range States and Pacific Northwest. BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE ELECTS G. M. C. MEN Fisher and Bitting Named Directors of Detroit Company. By United Prett PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Sept. 29. The directors of the Baldwin Locomotive Works at a special meeting bere today unanimously agreed to invite Fred J. Fisher and Clarence R. Bitting of Detroit, Mich., to become members of the board. Before they can be formally elected to membership, however, certain legal procedure must be carried through, it was said. Until their election is formally accomplished Fisher and Bitting will be permitted to sit informally with the board and Bitting with the finance committee. The action today was the climax of several weeks negotiations. Fisher and Bitting until recently were connected with Fisher Bodies, recently absorbed by General Motors.

Produce Markets

poun t d t . e 46®s h o°c ß3alß Pr ‘ Ce) - TOP ‘ rad *- Buttertzt (buying prices)—4s®47e lb. frexn delivered at Indian* spoils, 31®32c (loss oil). Poultry (buying prices)—Hens. 20@22cLeghorn hens. 130166; spring?, 22@22c : roosters. 10®i3c: Turkeys, hens. 30®35c: °‘ d . toms - 15020 c: young, 50?®old By United Press . CLEVELAND. Sept. 29.—Butter—Extra In 49051 c; firsts, 46®47c; seconds 40®41c; Packing stock, 38c. Eggs—Extras 42c: extra firsts, S9z; firsts, ?3c; ordinary JOcj puUets first!. 23c. Pculiry—rfwfo 25028 c; Leghorn jowls, 16® 17c: heavy springers. 26®27c; leghorn springers. 230 24c; cocks, 16® 17c; ducks. 18®20c. Po"tatoes—Maine. 150-lb. sacks. $3.5003.60' Ohio round whites $3.20. Michigan. $3.25; New York, $3.25; Wisconsin and Minnesota $3 @3.25. By United Press - NEW YORK. Sept. 39.—Flour—Steady but dull. Pork—Quiet; mess. $33. Lard Easier; midwest spot. $12.650 12.75. Sugar —Raw. dull; spot 96 test, delivered duty paid, 4.77 c; refined dull; granulated, 5.90® 6.10 c. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot, 13T4c Santos No. 4. 19 % @l9 Vic. Tallow—Steady 1 special to extra, B@B'4c. Hay—Quiet; No. 1, $1.10; No. 3. 80ft85c; clover, 80c@$1.05. Dressed poultry—Dull; turkeys. 20®60c: chickens. 20039 c: broilers, 30@46c; canons. 30648c' fowls. 14@32c; ducks. 18623 c; ducks. Long Island, 24® 25c. LfVe poultry —Dull; geese, 20c; ducks. 20030 c; fowls, 23®32c; turkeys, 30c; roosters. 14c; chickens, 20®32c. Cheese—Quiet; State, whole milk, fancy to specials, 28Vi@28 l ic; young Americas, fresh, 27 @27 Vic. Potatoes Long Island. $1.75®4.35; Maine. $2,350 3.25. Sweet—Jersey, basket, 50c $ $1.75: southern, barrel*, $1.7562.50; southern, basket, [email protected]. Butter—Quiet; receipts, 6,324; creamery extras. 48®49c; special market. 49V4050C. Bags— tea*r; receipts; 13.760; nearby white fancy, 62 6 66c: nearby State whites. 39 661 c: fresh firsts, 35® 38ci Pacific coasts. 44662 'ic: western white*. 35it 46c. nearby biown*. 60@60c.

Veteran Buried

Joseph R. Hall, 88, Civil War veteran, who was buried in Crown Hill cemetery today after funeral sendee at the of his son, Charles E. Hall, 3119 N. Meridian Bt. Mr. Hall, a ioimer lumber dealer and manufacturer of Newcastle, hail been in the real estate business here for twenty-six years.

HOLD FISHBEIN RITES’ Services for Pioneer Broker Are Conducted in Home. Funeral services for Benjamin Fishbein, 66, of 2052 N. Alabama St., pioneer broker hfere and father of Dr. Morris Fishbein, noted medical writer and editor of the Journal of the American Medical 'association, was held today at 3 p. m. at the home. Burial was In Indianapolis Hebrew cemetery. Mr. Fishbein died suddenly at 3 p. m. Wednesday following a stroke of apoplexy at noon. He has been In the brokerage business for nearly forty years and was considered one of the city’s pioneers In the field. He was bom in Austria and came to the United States with his wife In 1885. Thej lived In St. Louis for a time, coming here thlrt7-stx years ago to enter the brokerage business. Mr. Fishbein was a student of Talmudic lore and Hebrew customs and manners. He was a member of the Hebrew Congregation and the Zion lodge. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Fannie Fishbein; the son, Morris; a brother, Louis Fishbein, Bayonne, N. J.; two sisters, Mrs. Samuel Block and Mrs. Peter Finkman, and a daughter, Miss Jeanette Fishbein, Indianapolis, and five other sons, Dr. William Fishbein, Chicago, and Albert, Philip and Norton Fishbein, all of Indianapolis.

ASK TO REORGANIZE BANKRUPT RAILROAD Chicago, Milwaukee &, SL Paul Security Holders Make Plea. By United Prett WASHINGTON, Sept 29.—Attorneys for the bankrupt Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad’s security holders today asked the Interstate commerce commission at a hearing for sanction of reorganization plans for the line. “Completion of the organization and restoration of the railroad to its fullest efficiency await only the authority of the commission,” lawyers for the news Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific asserted. They said they believed commission approval of the reorganization would be announced before end of the year. A group of minority bondholders headed by E. CWameson of Richmond, Va., and represented by Henry W. Anderson, argued that the organization plan is unfair to thqm and not in the public interest. Anderson urged that the property be allowed to remain in receivership until anew plan can be submitted conforming to Jameson’s ideas. SON OF DUCE HONORED Rome Fascist Organization Elects Premier’s New-Born to Order. Bu United Prett ROME, Sept. 29.—Guido Romano Mussolini, fourth child of the premier, has been elected to membership in the Balilla Fascist youth’s organization* during the first week of his life. Deputy Ricci, head of the Balilla, will present the membership hard to tiie premier.

Building Permits $ 3 C- 0( E- Conner, dwelling. 2207 8.-* Meridian, William Proich, dwelling and garage, 1131 N. Bancroft. $3,200. Margaret Leary, garage, 1227 Linden, $250. Arthiir P. Thomas, dwelling and garage. 5735 Carrollton, $10,750. N. C. Mann, repair, 453 N. La Salle, S3OO. Annk Haibe. repair. 27 8. Webster, SBOO. Lincoln Hotel, stoker, Kentucky and Washington. $975. Vosile and Mary Aide*, addition. 748 W. New York. *9OO. . William Dos ton, repair, 2440 N. Oxford, SI,OOO. Fred Karstedt. dwelling and garage. 4116 Otterbein, $3,000. George, Miller, porch. 1443 Wjodlawn. SSOO. C. E. Koutsinger, reroof. 419 N. Gladstone. $260. George C. Dager. reroof, 5134-38 E. Washington. S3OO. E. Blackwell addition and garage, 5235 N. Pennsylvania. SI,OOO. William H. Caesar, garage, 2450 Madison. $250. Louisa K. Padore. reroof, 62 N. Layman. $240. * Bert Wilson, dwelling and garage. 5878 Central. $7,800. CL H. Tacoma, garage. 1130 S. Keystone, S3OO E ° b * rtS- Baraß *' * 4l 8 - Down*y, Martha J. Bray, garage. 2519 N. New Jergey $250. If. F. Pressnall, Inclose porch, 34 N. Drefl, S3OO. Beatrice Landis, reroof, 1306 N. Keallng. $225. , i Kin Hubbard, garage, 5070 Pleasant Run Parkway. $350. _ Singleton, addition. 5744 W. Twenty-Sixth, S3OO. -JJ*!***®** * Son. dwelling and garage, 3848 English. $4,000. Frank Sweet, basement. 236 Leeds, S2OO. l Charles T. Sheets, dwelling and garage. sl4l-43 Hove* $2,600. Kara**. w. Tafmadge. dwelling and garage. 8306 Orchard. $4,000. W. Talmadge. dwelling and garage. 8314 Orchard. 24.000. Mrs. H. Bchmoll. reroof. 1939 W. Michigan, $240. Eugene B. Karr, repair. 1133 Berwick. $1,500. i Lallan Snider, flue, i 63N. New Jersey,

BEER MAY BE ' LABORISSUE Resolution Asking Sale Expected Before F*arley. Bu United Prett " LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29.—With President William Green In attendance, important trade unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labors went Into preliminary conferences today, preparatory to the federation general convention next week. Building trades were to discuss matters relative to their unions, following formal opening of their meeting Wednesday with addresses by leaders of similar unions In Germany and England. The metal trades division at the federation also was to meet and label trades delegates were to hold their first session. Printing trades unions will meet Saturday. Among the resolutions expected to be presented to the convention were a proposal to establish legal sale of wine and beer, a reaffirmance of the stand taken by the A. F. of L. in the past, and a resolution favoring a five day week for labor. Most of the 750 delegates who will attend the convention havel arrived for the preliminary meetings. Marriage licenses Herbert Wllllami. 30, 3343 Carrollton, securities company manager, and Ceclle De Vors. 26. 1300 N. Pennsylvania St. Walter E. Henderson. 50, 104 S. Hancock. railroad employe, and Belva Hadson, 38. 47 N. Arlington, stenographer. Sam P. Tapp. 48. 1024 S. Illinois, boilermaker. and Irma L. Hobbs. 21,-704 drier. C. Broersma, 29, R. R. q, dairy farmer, and Margaret Koldvke, 24, R. R. 5, housekeeper. Wirt W. Hood. 49. 622 N. New Jersey, salesman, and Charlotte Mays, 22, R. R. Box 170, saleswoman. Frederick Brinkman. 25, Chicago, mechanic. and Vera Campbell, 23. 37 N. Keystone. typist. Births Boye Luther and Lillian Lancaster. 3841 N. Chester. Emest and Helen Karch, 1023 N. Gale. William and Anna Roembke. 2183 New. Raymond and Hetty Mitchell. 5014 E. Thirteenth. Mack and Lucy Farrli, 3313 Paris. Roscoe and Harel Denison. 1517 Montcalm. Emmlll and Violet Miller. 5812 Moore. Corley and Paulyne Hurd, 1234 Deloss. Porter ana Mary Jordon. 940 English. Girls Herbert and Cordelia Taylor. 3441 N. Dearborn. Russell and Levina Green, 837 N. Haw • thorne Lane. Chester and Uarle Cline. 304 Burgess. Oscar end Virginia Hobson. 4343 Royal. William and Retta Pointer, Methodist Hospital. William and Alma Lucas, 2630 N. Olney. William and Ella Owen. Thirty-Second and Ritter. Glen and Beaste Mlchener, 1341 W. Twenty-Seventh. Raymond and Clela Brennan, Methodist Hospital. Deaths William Ctrlener, 64. 421 W. Thirtieth, cerebral hemorrhage. Adeline Witt. 66. Methodist Hospital, hypostatic pneumonia. Justin O. Foss, 93, 3402 Guilford, chronic myocarditis. Ada Ruth Williams, 33. 1418 Bridge, septicaemia. Amelia M. Stahlhut. 66, 2609 N. Capitol, coronary thrombosis. Walter Payne Scott, 68, 119 Bellfontalne, myocarditis. ) Narlna P. Bedford. 85, 2239 College, mitral Insufficiency. Joseph Richard Hall. 85, 3119 N. Meridian, chronic myocarditis. Clara T. Marshall, 97, 3210 Central, carcinoma. Walter Disney, 18. Long Hospital, accl dental. Lettli Brooks, SO. 1518 N. Senate, acute neohrlt.s. Rebecca Askren, 74, city hospital, carcinoma. Claude Harvey. 33. city hospital, acute myocarditis. Edith L. Day, 15, 555 Centennial, lobar pneumonia. Mattie Greer, 34, 535 Agnes, tuberculosis. Ruby Herrington, 4 mo.. iOOI W. Vermont. acute entero colitis.

\ Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 3226 Shelby St. Drexel 2570. KRIEGER, WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. ... . . MO3 N. Illinois St. Main 1154. Res., Bel. 3866-R 1, George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market. Main 0008. J. C. WILSON: funeral parlors, ambulance service and modern automotive equlpment Dr. 0321 and Dr. 0322 BERT 8. GADD. 2130 PROSPECT ST. DREXEL 5307. UNDERTAKERS. HISEY & TITUS. 931 N. Delaware. LI. 8838 Lost and Found BOSTON Terrier; female; gone from 4411 MUlersville ltd. Liberal reward for Information leading to her return. No question* aked. Hum. 1843. FORD coupe, 1924; stolen 1119 Charles. License 155-868; $lO reward. FOX Terrier; white and tan. male; license No. 4325. Call Hum. 4127, or return to 5735 Guilford. Reward. LAVALIERE: yellow gold and chain, lost on De Quincy or North St. or Guilford apartments. Call Irv. 1914-W. Reward. PIN; gold crescent, set vith pearls; lost. Valued as keepsake. Rew. Ran. 0695. TWO rings lost In Ayres wash room Tuesday afternoon. Reward. Bel. 1145-R. You Read the Want Ads— Have you tried to use them? It’s easy—Calk Main 3500. Ask for an Ad Taker. Business Opportunities GROCERY and meat market: New Albany, Ind.; 30.000 population; splendid building on lot 70x174; 9 rooms ana bath: doing around $40,000 yearly; good clean stock. Bad health causes owner to sacrifice; $24,000 cash, building and stock. Write B 209, care of Times. ' GROCERY, town 14,000. Fayette County, Indiana; $25,000 annual business; rent building: good location; falling eyesight causes owner to retire; invoice about $3,800. Here’s a real buy. Box C 312, care of Times. MEAT market and delicatessen. Ft. Wayne, Ind.; doing near SIO,OOO annually; fine location; reasonable rent; owner has other Interests; this Is a money-mak-er; $1,200 cash. Write Box C 460, care of Times. ATTENTION, BUSINESS MEN! We will sell your business *nywhere quickly and privately for cash by bringing the buyer direct to you. MID-WEST REALTY CO 510 Odd Fellow Bidg. Lin. 3877 LUNCHROOM; fine location, with living room, doing good business. Bel.) 2377. TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS Auto Supplies and Repairs NEW and used parts, accessories, tires and batteries for practicall# every make.of car tor less. Satisfaction guaranteed. CAPITOL AUTO PARTB AND TIRE OO 821-28 N. Illinois. Main 6090. SERVICEABLE. USED TIRES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SALE. Bel. 4300. ROGERS. 3117 W. Wash. USED TIRES Wholesale and Retail. L. SELIG & SON. 23 S. EAST. Automobiles Wanted WILL pay cash for vour car or vour eoulty. I. WOLF AUTO CO. Lin. 4515 861 N. Capitol USED GAR3 bought and sold. GOLDBERG. 623 N. Capitol. Lincoln 4638. Help Wanted—Male 3 OR 4 men to handle house-to-house proposition and sales manager. This is an easy seller and the profits are great. See MR. OTT, Rm, 428. 134 E. Market St. WANTED; 3 boys for milk route; $5 per week to start. Call at 3136 Gent Ave. You Read the Want Ads— Have you tried to use them? , It’s easy—Call Main 3500. Aik P) r an Ad Take*

SEPT. 29,1927

Help Wanted Female LADIES WITH SELLING EXPERIENCE, CAPABLE OF,| EARNING S3O TO S4O WEEKLY. APPLY TO E. M. CHELLEW, 2ND FLOOR, DAYLIGHT STORE, CORNER WASH. AND MERIDIAN. GIRL WANTED; ambitious; to answer telephone In legal and Insurance office In exchange for complete stenographic course. Practical business experience. Small salary. Address Times, Box C. 421. HOUSEKEEPER, white lady or girl 1701 >4 Southeastern after 9 p. m„ over grocery. Situations Wanted Male MIDDLE-AGED colored man wants job aa janitor, yard man. porter or anything. Must have work. Main 0521, YARD or housework and maid work for colored couple. Hum. 2482. Situation• Wanted Female CARE FOR CHJLDREN; or light house- ■ work; go home nighte. Lin, 5594. COLORED GIRL: 17 years old: experienced; wants wk. after school; ref. Riley 3314. practical NURSE; care for convalescent, companion. Invalids. Riley 3397. HALF-DAY WORK by weak: Hours, 6 to 2, Hem. 2573. WOMAN: colored, experienced; wants day or half-day work by week. Lin. 9148. Special Notices FERNE DAVIS: Psychic Reader; at 2137 N, New Jersey St. Gives personal spiritual readings and advise; by appointment. Phone, Randolph 0743. SPECIAL permanent wave. *7, including shampoo. 2023 Madison Ave. Dfexel 0287. Ask for MR. SEARCY. PERMANENT wave; 2 wks. special; comp.. *4.50, Thomas Wave Bhoppe, Oh. 1734-M. MARYNELL BEAUTY SHOP 31 W. Ohio. Room 301. Popular Prices. wanted 42 £*ano pupils. Can evenings; CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE. Our grad-4 a toß PM* State examinations e‘slly.l 203 Odd Fellow Bldg. Ma. 878 and 6809. " CLASSES now starting: Spanish, French, . Italian. English and vocal. Be. 1054-W. Business Announcements DORMAN TRANSFER CO. CH. 5571, BATXBFACTORY MOVING SERVICE. §8 a 78 a - g^ Call Oilar Furniture Shops • 231 Massachusetts Ave. - vou want first-class upholstering, finishing or cabinet work. For 25 years OUar s have been known for quality and fair prices. the home. EXCAVATING UNDflft ROUSES Carpenter, cement, brick work. DR. 0738, EXPERT PAPER HANGING: “ BEL. 2620-W. L. C. HUGHE3. 6 Expert repairing of watches, clocks and jewelry. Wm. A. Meacham, 1110 Wright s£ DRexel 7626. FEATHERS bought, sola and renovated: feather mattresses and pillows made* K, F. BURKLE, 418 Mass. Main 1428. FIRST-CLASS patr.Mng; estimates free, s: Hensley, 1226 Pleasant. Drex. 2225, °nig DIN Cherr 0 y 1d 60j4 excavatlnß and haulPA ??kS ANG^ N( ? , an . d cleaning; prices reasonable; material furn Dr, 8905 ring 1. HANGING, pointing; estimates or ChcrTy r 32?3 laran 3 years ' Ch - 8048 PA .I?*TI NG * ln terlor decorating; Hendrik Dlnkla, comp. Ins. Est, 1902. Ch. 2882-W, PLUMBING FIXTURES We save vou STJPPT^ - r'o IN Pn AI ?, APOIjIS PLUMBING SUPPLY CO,, 125 N. Alabama, Lin. 6788. HUG. 9x12. THOROUGHLY CLEANED7“*2T 3 -PIECE OVERSTUFFED SUITE, oirmr?JPo A s£ MOTHS DESTROYED. *ls. SUPERIOR RUQ CLEAN ER3. HE. 4462. W i U ii PER 0 ,l alle "5 by “team: no slop- i py mess. Riley 2387, . Q- ,A- HARTMAN: "estimate painter. If M pleased tell others. Wash. 4271, Rooms for Rent

ALABAMA. N., 1012; clean, modern, steam . heat; $3 and $4, Riley 5458. 1215; WELL FURNISHED ROOM; VICTROLA; ELEC. FAN. M. 4152. ASHLAND, 2331; ATTRACTIVE FRONT RM„ MOD. HOME: *4. HEM. 2247. E’UTLER. 1107 N.; 3 rooms, nicely furnished or unfurn.; ladles pref. Irv. 1089. CENTRAL. 2112: lovely rm.; modern, private home. Ran.. 6131. ILL. N.. 2163; newly furn rms.; oisn r-.i. - twin beds; hot wa,; good heat. Ra. 6863. ILLINOIS. N., 3350—Nice rm. and sleeping rms. for 2 people. Randolph 0725. LE GRANDE, 1523; modern sleeping room, adjoining bath; kitchen prl. If desired! MERIDIAN. N., 2340; FRONT SLEEPING MICHIGAN. 3032 E.; attractive, modem rm.. suitable for two. Cherry 0856-W. PROSPEG "t. 719; modern sleeping rm.; prl. . entranc*; hot and cold water. Dr. 6025. RUCKLE, 1725; large, comfortable homellke room; private home. Hem. 3277, WOODRUFF PL.. Middle Dr., 970; room! Prlv. home; garage opt. Ch. 1418. - NEW JERSEY. N., 517; sleeping rms.; talking distance. Lin. 8914. p ARK. 1535; attractive, modern room; Lincoln 7695, * rm., closet, 2; prlv. homev good, neighborhood; gd. heat; Teas, Dr, 3j~6B*M|l Room for Rent With Board ASHLAND. 2318; nicely furn. rm. for 2: good meals. Hem. 4242, • * NOBLE, N... 329; front rm.; steam heat, laundry and good meals. WANTED; small children to board and room; mother’s care. Cherry 3793-R. NEWLY furn. rms. and board; home prlvUeges; 2 employed ladles. Ran. 4988. MOTHER and child to room and board! modern home. Hemlock 5136. ' You Read the Want Ads— Have you tried to use them? It’s easy—Call Main 3500. Ask for an Ad Taker. Rent Housekeeping Rooms ALABAMA, 1012 N.; 2-room suite, $7.50: single, $4.50 and $5; modern, steam j heat; walking distance. Riley 5458. J BROADWAY. 2121; 2 suites, 2 kitchenettes;' everything turn Oange, Ran. 0597. BROADWAY, 1008; 2 attrac.' rms.; kitchen prlvl., prl. home and ent.; gar. Rl. 5951. COLLEGE. 1332; 2 modern, clean furnished rms., modern. Riley 26681 HAMILTON; near Tech; 2 completely furnlshed rooms; adults. Cherry 0624-R. ILLINOIS, N., 2159; modern, furnished rooms; also sleeping room. KEYSTONE. 2008; 3 furnished rms. downstairs; gas, lights, sink in kitchen, privte entrance. NEW JERSEY, 8.. 1002; two unfurn. rms.; modern: sink In kitchen. . NEW JERSEY. N„ 2137; 1 or 2 rooms and kitchenette, also 1 pleasant sleeping room in private family. Ran. 0743. NEW JERSEY. N., 126; one-room; large, clean: 1 block from city market; 1 block car line; $4 week. OHIO, E.. 540; NICE HOUSEKEEPING ROOM; EVERYTHING FURNISHED; $3. ORIENTAL. 540 N.; housekeeping or sleeplng rooms for rent. PARK] 1535; large rm! and kitchenette; modern; furn. Lincoln 7695. PENNSYLVANIA. N., 2002; nicely furn. rm.. good heat, adults, garage optional. TENTH, E., 447; 4 rms. and 2 rms. to suite; modern, housekeeping. Rl. 6163. WASH.. E.. 2419; 2 nicely furn.; private entrance: modern. Ch. 4876. Houses for Rent BANCROFT. H 36; BRAND NEW STRICT* LY MODERN. 2-WAY, 4 RMS. A SIDEI 'BUILT-IN FEATURES: OAR,; REAM. I CAPITOL, N.. 2724' 10 rooms; well aJ ranged for two families or roomer* newly painted; cistern, garage; rent rl duced; real home; references require* Write D. M. CLARK. Jamestown. Ind. M DEWEY. 5844; Irvington; seml-miKS double; 5 rooms; garage: water pald^HH Irvington 4119. ’ DORMAN. 427; 4 rooms. garage optional. Ch. 2880-M. DREIER PL.. 1015: 5 rooms!"" water paid; $16,50. Drex. EAST: colored; dandy 3. 4 houses; semi-modem. Call FULTON. 724: 6 rooms; good ! sl6. Har. 3403. GARFIELD. 616 N. ; 5-room >' 2 do." "Jg| location; mod, except furnace. . GREELY. Ill; 4-room semi-modern: close to school; i condition, . . HAMILTON N modern: $32.50 HAM II lON rms.. serrH-rnod.. gar.; TeJFjB 111 INO’.S N . V . ' .MBbSMSi-'- " ! double; garage, waff ; ’ SIS D rex 4376 jrvs.v o- ■ • MdSßSm*tZMtFsßi water paid. CallfisSM .../>•..■■ !■ a i; ...