Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

GENERAL LIST OPENS HIGHER IN MART DEALS Huge Blocks Turned Over in Oil Shares; Rails Dull.

Average Stock Prices

ftltrak'' of twenty industrials Saturday fa- 302 81. off 23 Average of twenty ij'. 132 10. op 1; Average of forty was 94 31 up 03 " BV ELMER ( . WALZER United Pies* Financial Editor NEW YORK, April 3.—Railroad stocks led the -tock market in early trading today, as, trader.' anticipated a tavorabie decision by tiie supreme court on the St. Louis and O'Fallon Railroad case. . The remainder of the market v.as steady to firm with a large number of fractional gains in. the industrial section. Selling last week improved the technical position of the list and there was considerable buying at the start of the new week. Dealings were still on a small scale compared with markets of a few weeks ago. Authorization by the interstate commerce commission of the Chesapeake & Ohio’s ,pian to purchase Pore Marquette holdings from Nickel Plate sent C. & O. to anew high record at 229, up 3 points from the previous close. Chesapeake Corpora•ion also made anew high, rising 3-:-. points to 90. New York Central, Erie, New Haven, Missouri Pacific. Chicago Great Western ancl Western Maryland were in good demand, rising from fr&cfions to more than a point. Baltimore & Ohio rose nearly 2 pomCs to 126%, and Canadian Pacific a point to 237'i. Triterborough Rapid Transit rose neatly 2 points to 52. Traders were of the opinion that a favorable decision would be handed down on the 7-cent fare case of the Interborough now before the United States ■* upreme 'court. Other traction issues were dull. Oil, stocks improved from their slump of last week, with fair sized gStfis in Standard Oil of California, Atlantic Refining, and a few others. Standard of California turned over m huge blocks and stimulated activity in other standard issues. United States Steel opened at 183 s up U and then rose to 187 U, helping the remainder of the list. General Motors opened at 85% up % and firmed up fractionally later. American Can rose to 128 up % in active turnover, and higher prices were noted in Bethlehem Steel, Radio, Montgomery Ward and Sears rfocbuck.

Banks and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT Indianapolis bank cleaving, Monday, Apr!! 8. $3,782,000; debits. $(?,218,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT r.D i niti't r,. sn NEW YORK. April 8— Bale: ilcrr'igs, 8593.000.00 U: clearing house balance. . .31.000.000: federal reserve bank credit balance. $108,000,000. TREASURY STATEMENT B.n 1 nit.d Pn <* WASHINGTON. April B—The treasury lift balance for April 5, $400,285,383.71; customs receipts to that date. $9,670,862.04. FLETCHER FIRM HELPS TO FINANCE CHICAGO Shares in Offering $30,000,000 City - Certificates. Participation by the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company in a nation-wide syndicate offering of $60,000,000 of Clii:ago (111.) tax-an-ticipation certificates has been announced here by H. F. Clippinger, Vice-president of the trust company, in charge of the bond department, the handling of a large quantity of the certificates was to begin today fji Indianapolis and Indiana, according to Clippinger. 1 The certificate? are to be sold to investors in $5,000, SIO,OOO and SIOO.000 •pieces" and their maturities 4re May 1. 1930. and November, 1930. j Proceeds of the certificates will be used by Chicago to provide funds for operation of the municipality pending collection of jtar.es. The Fletcher Savings and Trust Company is the only Indiana representative in the syndicate.

Local Wagon Wheat

• Citv grain elevators are paying sl.lß for N ■ 2 red wheat and $1.09 for No. 2 hard. HUNTRESS ON WAY HOME 614-Y'av-Old Leader Escapes Several Elephant Charges. is# l niti u Pn ss JERUSALEM. April 8— Mrs. Oscar Strauss of New York, leading African hunting expedition hame to the United States, arrived hfji’e today after having several tiaits miraculously escaped charging bull elephants. Edward Schafer Jr., a grandson Mrs Strauss and the expedition's motion pic ure- cameraman, revealed t<i the Un ted Press that the 68-yjar-old wour.n had not only es'%<oed the bull elephant charges several times. b.it once escaped the eflarge of a wounded rhinoeerous.

Weight Pays f.u United Press SAN FRANCISCO. April 8. —Because Mrs. Elsie Rea. 20, gained eight pounds in weight the Southern Pacific Company ilost $1,500. * * Mrs. Rea slipped in a pool of ’-oil and fell on the railroad -car ferrv from Benicia on Oct. .'5, 1927. Her physician testified she •suffered injuries to her thyroid tpituitary glands that caused Jher to increase from 145 to ,225 pounds in four months. A jury awarded her $18.75 for each pound she gained. She had sued for $20,000.

New York Stocks "'<Bv Thomson McKinnon! ”

—April 8— i Railroad*— Prev. High. Low. Close, ciose. i Atcnlson 193'a 199 Ba. A: Ohie .126% 125’, 125% 125 < anadiar. Par .237% 235', 335‘a 236", Che-.a A: Ohio 229 , 225% 225% 225 Cnesa Corp . . . 90 87% 87% 86% . Ch: k N West . 85 85 85 84 : Chi Grt Was! . 20", 19 19 18% C R I it P ...126% 126'. 126% 125*2 Dei k Lacita... 127'2 127127', 127 Erie 73 76% 70- a 72-’, ( pld 62 * z 62', | Grt Nor 106 * 2 106 106 106 ', I.! Centra: . . ISO", 137', 139 1 2 137 Lehigh Valley 91% Kan City South 86 Vi 86% I.ou k Nash... ... ... 145 M K <ic T 48 = a 47% 48 46% Mo Pac pfd 133% 133 Va 132% 133 7 a N Y Central 185% 184 184 185 N Y C 4 St L 138 137 138 133% INYRH4H. 92 91% 91 % 92 ; Nor Pacific .105% 103 103 103% Norfolk & West. 196% 195% 135% 193 :O k W 28 27% 27% 27% Pennsylvania . 75% 75 75 75% • Reading 108% 107% 107% 107 .Southern Rv 147 146% 147 Southern Pac 128% 128% St Paul 34% 34 34 34% St Paul pfd . . 5655% 55% 55% St L k S VV 104 102% 103 102% Union Pacmc . .219 218 218 218% West Maryland. 4 , 44% 44% 44 Wabash 66", 86% 66% 64% West Pac 36% 35% 35% 35% Rubbers— Ajax 7% 7% 7% 8 Fisk 12% 11% 11% 11% : Goodrich 90 88% 88% 89% i Goodyear 135 134% 135 136 Kr;. -Spefld ... . . . 15% 15% United States.. 54% 53% 53% 54% Equipments— Am Car k Fdy 99 Am Locomotive 117 116% 116'% 117% Am Steel Fd 68% 69% Am Brake S 53 General Elec .232% 229 229 230 Gen Ry Signal. 97% 97% 97% 98 Gen Tank so Vi N Y Air Brake .. 48 Pressed Stl Car. 22% 21% 21% 22% Pullman 82% 81% 81% 81 % Westingh Air B , 48% 48 Westingh Eiec .148 147 147 147'% Steels— Bethlehem 112% 110 110% 110% Colorado Fael . , 66% 66 66% 65% Otis 44% 44% 44% 44% Gulf States Stl.. 64% 63 63 63% Inland Steel . 91% 91% Crucible 88 87% 88 88 Rep Iron k Stl 94% S3 93 93% V S steel 188% 185% 186% 186% Alloy 47% 46% 46% 46 Youngstwn Bti . . . 128 127 * % Vanadium Corp. 98% 94% 94% 97% Motors— Am Bosch Mag . 54% 52% 52% 54% Briggs 44% 43% 43% 43% Chrysler Corp .. 94% 92% 94 94% Eaton Axle ... 63% 64% Graham Paige . 42% 41% 42% 42% Gabriel . , 2=*% General Motors 86% 84% '84% 85 Hudson 86% 85% 85% 86% HUPP 64% 62% 63% 64% •Jordan 11 10% 10% 10% Marmon 77 76% 76% 76% Heo 27% 27% 27% 27% Moon ... 5% Motor Wheel ... . ... . 42% Nash 100% 99'% 99'% 99% Packard 129% 128% 128% 128Peerless ... ... 17% Pierce Arrow . . .' 31% Studebaker Cor. 82 81 % 81% 81% Stew Warner ...137 136 136 134 Murray B ..... 67-% 66% 66% 67% Timken Bear ... ... 79% 78% Willys-Overland . 26% 26% 26% 26% Yellow Coach ... 41 4040 40% White Motor ..... . . . 4334 Mining— Am Smlt A- Rfg 106% 104% 104% 105% Anaconda Cop .146% 144% 144% 146% Calumet & H ... 51% 50% 50% 50% Andes 52% 51 51 53' Chile Copper ... 107% Greene Can Cop. 163% 162 162 163% Inspiration Cop. 51% 49% 49% 52% Int Nickel 48% 47% 473, . 48% Kennecott Cop.. 863, R3 i 2 8 4% 86% Magma Cop 71% 70% 70V, 71% Nev Cons 50% 49 49% 58% Texas Gulf Sul.. 79% 78% 78% 78 7 * U oils— Clt 63 ‘ 2 63 ’ 4 633 ® 63 ’* Atlantic Rfg ... 58% 57% 57% 58 Barnsdaie 44% 43 % 43", 44 Freeport-Tsxas . 45% 453, 45% 46 Houston Oil 102 100% 100% 100% Indp Oil & Gas. 34 33% 34 34 Maryland Oil ... 42% 42% 42% 41% Mid-Cont Petrol 34% 34% 34'- 34% Lago OH & Tr. . * 3014 Pan-Am Pet 8.. 54% 53% 53', 52% Phillips Petrol. 42 41% 41' 41 % Prairie Oii bp, go% Union of Cal ... . . 50% 51 Pure Oil 26% 26 26 26% Prairie Pipe ... 56% 57 Shell 30 29% 29 % 29% Richfield 43 43 Sinclair Oil ... 39% 38% 38% 39 Skellv Oil 393, 331 , 39 3gi', Std Oil Cal .... 80 77% 77 3 i 79% Std Oil N.l 58% 57-% 57 S R 58% Std Oil N Y 41% 42% 42"a 44 Texas Corp 64% 64 64 65 Transcontl 10% 10% 10% 10% White Eagle 37V, 37 37 37 Industrials— Adv Rumely ... 93 89% 89% 97'% Allis Chalmers.. .. ... 175 175 Allied Chemical .. . 272 272 Armour A 13% 13% 13% 13'/a Amer Can 1,30 128 129% 127% Croslev 97% 95% 95% 83% Am Safety Raz. .. . . 68% 68% Am Br Bov ... ... 31% Am Wool ... 21 Citrtiss 14.9 147% 147 % 148 Conti Can 76% 74 75% 74 Certainteed ... ... ns Congoleuni 24 23% 23 s ;, 233' 4 Davison Chetn.. 55%, 543, 55% 5434 Du Pont 177% 176' > 176% 178 Famous Players. 63% 63% 63'- 64 Fox A 853, 85*8 85V 4 86% Gold Dust 63% 63 63 63 Glidrien 42 41 % 41% %% Lambert 141 14! Loews ... ... 62 Mav Stores . 88 s , 88-% Montgom Ward.. 116% 113% 114% 114% Natl C R 132 128% 129% 128% Pittsburgh Coal 66% 65% 66 3 s 65% Owens Bottle ... ... 90% Radio Corp .... 100% 97% 98-% 93% Rea! Silk 74% 73% 73' . 73 Rem Rand 31 3C% 30% 29% Sears Roebuck .146 143% 144%. 144% Union arbide ..215% 214% 215'. 218% Warner 105 103% 103% 194% i ntv Pme ... ... jo USCs Ir Pipe.. 44% 42% 42% 43% U S Indus Alco 141 140 Worthington Pu 47'- 45% Wnolworth Cos . 211% 205% 209 * 220 Utilities— Am Tel & Tel. .219% 218% 218% 220 Am For Power.. 88% 87% 88-% 90 Am Wat YVks.. .. . 82% Brklyn-Manh T.. 76% 75% 75% 75 Col G & E 58% 57 57 57% Consol Gas ....102% 101*5 101% 102% Elec Pow ft Lt.. 63 62% 62% 63% Interboro 51% 50% 50% 50% Nor Am Cos 100% 99% 99% 100% Natl Power 49% 49% 49% 4915 S Cal Edison .... 56% 55% 55% 56 Pub Serv N J 78% 77% 77% 78% Std Gas & El. ... 88% 87% 87'- 87% Util Power 40% 39% 39% 39% West Union Tel. 196 195 195 196 Shipping— Am Inti Corp ... 63% 62% Am Ship Ar Com 4% 4% 4% 4% Atl Gulf & W 1 50% Int! Mer M pfd.. 48% 46% 48 46% United Frut 134 1.34% Foods— Amer Sug Rfg.. 75 72 75 71% Kroger 91% 90% 90% 90 Beechnut Pkg .. 90% 89% 90 87% California Pkg .. 75% 74", 75% Corn Products .. 87% 86*8 86% '85% Cudahy 54", 55 Cuban Am Sue.. .. ... 11% 11% Fleischmann Cos 71 70% 70% 71% Jewel Tea ... 144% Kraft 34% "] Natl Biscuit . 175 i75% Natl Dairv 124% 123% 123% 123% Postum Cos ... 65 7 s 65% 65% 65% Ward Baking B. 10% 10% 10% 10% Tobaccos— Am Sumatra 45 Am Tob =Bi 167 166 166 166 Con Cigars ... . 82% General Cigar. . 68 s s 67% 67% Lig & Myers 87 89% Lorillaad 22% 22*4 R J Reynolds... 54% 54% 54% 54% Tob Prod iß' . 17% 173, United Cigar St. . 22-% 22% 22% 22% Schulte Ret Strs 28% 28% 28% 28% Stand Tob com. 33% 330. Grar.d Union c 22% 22% 22'- 23 * Grand Union pfd ... ' 45% RADIO TO AID FISHERS New Station Will Broadcast “Where They're Biting.” Hu Cniffd Press GLOUCESTER. Mass., April B. Only wily mackerel can escape the Gloucester fishermen this year. Reports telling where the fish are biting best will be broadcast by radio to the huge fleet operating out of this historic port. The new 1,000-watt station, NGW, nearing completion, will broadcast on a wave length of 361 meters. FLOAT GROUNDED SHIP Paris Resumes Trip to Europe With 1,000 Passengers. NEW YORK. April B.—The French liner Paris, stranded on a mud flat off Brooklyn for more than twenty-four hours, was on her way to Europe today 'with 1,000 passengers. The vessel went aground in the log early Saturday.

HOGS STEADY TO 10 CENTS UP IN YARDS Sheep, Lamb Prices Uncertain Due to Light Supplies; Cattle Steady. Aoril Bulk Top Receipts 1. 12.25 12.25 3,500 2. 11.90 12.00 8.000 3. 11.90 11 90 8,000 4. [email protected] 11.65 5.500 5. 11.654} 11.80 11.80 4.000 6. 11.65011.90 11.90 3,000 8. 11.55411.85 11.90 8,000 Hogs were steady at 10 cents higher than Saturday’s best prices. The bulk of 160-300 pounds brought around $11.55 to $11.85. Largely selling at $11.75 to $11.85 for 160-200-pound averages. The top paid brought $11.90. Receipts were estimated at 8,000, and holdovers from Saturday's market totaled 420. The cattle market was steady. Few beef steers brought sl2 to $13.50. Vealers were weak to 50 cents lower, selling around sl6 down. There were no quotable prices in the sheep and lamb market on account of light supplies. The Chicago hog market opened slow to 15 to 20 cents higher than Saturday's average. Paying around $11.85 to $11.50 for choice 180-210-pound weights. Bid on choice 240-270-pound averages held around $11.70 to $11.75. Receipts were 30,000, including 6,000 directs, and holdovers numbered 3,000. Cattle receipts were 15,000; sheep receipts were 15,000. Hog prices today were as follows: 250-350 pounds, $11.50 to $11.85; 200-250 pounds, $11.65 to $11.90; 160-200 pounds, $11.75 to $11.90; 130-160 pounds, $10.75 to $11.50; 90130 pounds, $9.25 to $10.25, and packing sows, $9.75 to $10.50. Cattle receipts were 700; calf receipts were 500; beef steers, sl2 to $13.75; beef cows, $8.50 to $10.50; low cutter and cutter cows, $6 to $7.75; vealers, sls to sl6; heavy calves, $7.50 to sl2, and bulk stock and feeder steers, $8.50 to $11.50. Sheep receipts were 50; top fat lambs. $16.75; bulk fat lambs, sls to sl6; bulk cull lambs. $10.50 to $13.50; bulk fat ewes, $7.50 to $lO, and spring lambs. $lB to $23. —Ho-s Receipts, 8,000; market, higher. 200-250 lbs $11.50011.85 250-350 lbs 11.654i 11.90 160-200 lbs 11.750 11.90 130-160 lbs. 10.75011.60 90-130 lbs 9.25010.25 Packing sows [email protected] -CattleReceipts. 700; market, steady. Beef steers $12.25013.75 Beef cows ®-*9" 1 2 - 59 Low cutters and cutter cows .. 6.000 i.7d Bulk stock and feeder steers.. 8.50 4.11.50 Receipts, 500; market, lower. Best veals $15.000'16.00 Heavy calves 7.500 12.00 —Sheep— Receipts. 50; market, steady. Top fat lambs ... $16.75 Bulk fat. lambs 15.000 16.00 Bulk cull lambs 10.50 0 13.50 Bulk fat ewes 7,50010.00 Spring lambs 18 00(5.23.00

Other Livestock Bii United Press CHICAGO. April B.—Hogs—Receipts. 30.000: including 6,000 directs; opening 10 to 20c higher; later trade mostly steady to 10c higher; top. sl2 paid for occasional loads of strictly choice around 200 ibs.: butcher, medium to choice. 250-350 ibs., $11.35011.75; 200-250 lbs.. $11.350 12; 160200 lbs.. sllO 12; 130-160 lbs.. SIOO 11.90; packing sows. $10.15010.75; pigs, medium to choice, 90-130 lbs.. $8.75010.75. Cattle —Receipts, 15,000; calves, 3,000; steers and yearlings, mostly steady: better grades predominating: early top paid for yearlings and weighty steers, $14.65. light veals, around $1 lower at $12.500 14; slaughter classes, steers, good and choice. 1300-1500 lbs.. $13.250 14.75: 1100-1300 lbs., $13,250 14.75: 950-1100 lbs.. $13.50 0 15: common and medium. 850 lbs., 59.754113.50; fed year. ings. good and choice, 750-950 lbs.. $13.50015; heifers, good and choice, 850 lbs. down. 512.50014.25; common and medium. $9012.50; cows, good and choice. $90.11; common and medium. $7.7509; low cutter and cutter. $6.2507.75: bulls, good and choice, beef. $9,500:10.50; cutter to medium. $8 0 9 60: vealers. milk-fed, good and choice. $13017: medium. sllO 13; cull mid common, $8011: stocker and feeder steers, good and choice, all weights, $11.75013; common and medium. $9,750 11.75. Sheep—Receipts. 15,000: few sales to outsiders around steady: indicated bulk fat lambs, $17017.50; early top. $17.75: clipped lambs, $16016.35; fat ewes steady at $11.50 down: feeding and shearing lambs: quotable, steady; lambs, good and choice. 92 lbs. down. $16.500 17.75; medium, $15.750 16.60: cull and common. $12015.75; medium and choice. 902-100 lbs.. $15,500 17.50; ewes, medium to choice. 150 lbs. down, S9O 11.50; cull and common. $4,250 9.25- feeder lambs, good and choice. sls @16.75. B-n United Press CINCINNATI. April B—Hogs—Receipts. 5.600; holdovers. 58<T market active, steadv: 250-350 lbs.. $11.15011.85 ; 200-250 lbs. $11.75012: 160-200 lbs.. $11.50012; 130-160 lbs.. $10,750.11.65; 90-130 lbs.. $8.25 @11: packing sows. S9O 10. Cattle Receipts. 1.250: market steady to 25c up. Calves—Receipts. 325: market, veals steady to 50c down; beef steers. $l2O 13.75; light yearling steers and heifers. $11.50013.50; beef cows. $8.500 9.75; low cutter and cutter cows. S6O 7.50: vealers. SIOO 15.50; heavy calves. $90.13.50. Sheep—Receipts. 300; market steady (shorn basis); top fat lambs. sl6; bulk fat lambs. $l4O 15: bulk cull lambs. SBO 13: bulk fat ewes. SBO 9: bulk spring lambs. $20025; bulk cull spring lambs. $l6O 20. Bn United Press CLEVELAND, April B.—Hogs—Receipts, 5,200; market, steadv; 25c up: 250-350 lbs., $11.50012.15: 200-250 lbs., $120,12.15; 160200 lbs.. $11.75012.15; 130-160 lbs.. sllO 12.15: 90-130 lbs.. $10,750.11; packing sows, $9.75010.25. Cattle Receipts, 550; market, 25c up. Calves—Receipts, 1.150: market, vealers. SOCOSI down; beef steers. sll.lOO 13.50; light yearling steers and heifers. $9.25011.25; beef cows. $8.7509.50: low cutter and cutter cows. S6O 7; vealers. $l2O 16. Sheep—Receipts, 3.000; market, lambs steady to 25c down: sheep, firm: top fat lambs. $15.75; bulk fat lambs. sls® 15.25; bulk cull lambs. $12,154; 13.50; bulk fat ewes, [email protected]. B.n I nited Press PITTSBURGH. April B.—Hogs—Receipts. 4.300; market. 150 25c up; 250-350 lbs.. [email protected]: 200-250 lbs.. $124; 12.35; 160200 lbs., $12.150 12.35: 130-160 lbs.. $11.25',; 12 35; 90-130 lbs,. SIOO 11.50; packing sows, V 10010.35. Cattle—Receipts, 850: market, steady; calves, receipts. 800; market, steady; beef steers. $12(013.75; light yearling steers and heifers, $10.50013.50; beef cow's, $8010; low cutters and cutter cows, $5.500.7.50; vealers. 513015.50; heavy calves, $lOOl5. Sheep—Receipts. 3.300: market, strong; top fat lambs. sl6: bulk fat lambs. 514.15014.75; bulk cull lambs. S8011; bulk fat ewes. s6®9; bulk spring lambs, $20024. Bit Times Special LOUISVILLE. April B.—Hogs—Receipts. 2.200: market steadv: heavy and medium hoes. 180 lbs. up. $11.200 11.70; pigs and lights. 90-180 lbs.. SBO 10.25: light pigs. 90 !’a down. $6.70: stags and throw-outs. $8.330 8.95. Cattle—Receipts. 800; market uneven: prime heavy steers. $12013: heavy shipping steers. sllO 12: medium and plain steers. $9.50011: fat heifers. S9O 13.50: good to choice cows. $8.500 10: medium to good cows, $6.500 8.50: cutters. $606.50: canners, $5.250 5.50: bulls. [email protected]; feeders. 59511.50: Stockers. [email protected]. Calves—Receipts. 700: market 50c lower; fancy calves. sl3: good to choice. slo® 12.50; medium to good. $8010; outs. $8 down. Sheep—Receipts. 100; market steadv; lambs. $13515; seconds. sß@l2: sheep. $607.50. Saturday's shipments: Cattle. 33: calves. 413: bogs. 169; sheep, none. Bjt United Press EAST BUFFALO. April 8 —Hogs Receipts. 7 300: holdovers. 200: market 250 50c up: 250-350 lbs.. $12012.50: 200-250 lbs.. Sl2 25.12.65: 160-200 ibs. sl2 250 12 65: 130-160 lbs.. sl2® 12.60: 90-130 ibs.. sll 75® 12.25: packing sows. $10.50@11. CattleReceipts. 1.450: market strong. 50c up: calves, receipts 1,500: market steadv: beef steers. $11.750 13.85: light yearling steers and heifers. $12.75@14: beef cows. 8.250 9.50: low cutter and cutter cows, $5.250 7; vealers. *l6@ 16.50. Sheep—Receipts. 5,500: market steady; bulk fat lambs. $15.50® 16.25; bulk cull lambs, [email protected]; bulk fat ewes, [email protected].

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Produce Markets

Butter (wholesalei —No. 1. 510520: No. 2. 49050 c. Butterfat—Lb.. 47048 c. Cheese (wholesale selling price' per pound'—American loaf. 38; pimento loal. 40c; Wisconsin fiat, 29: prime cream. 37c; Daisy. 25c; Longhcrn. 25c: New York limberger, 30c. Eggs—Buying prices: Fresh delivered at Indianapolis, loss off 24c. Poultry '(buying prices) Hens. 27® 28c, Leghorns hens, 210.283 c; 1926 springers. large breed. 2 lbs. and up 26c; 1 to 1% !bs.. 23c; Leghorns. 22c; old roosters, large j 120 15c; small 10013 c; ducks, 160,17 c; i springs guineas. 30c; turkeys. No. 1 young : toms, 12 lbs. and up. 35038 c; No. 1 young hens. Jsc a lb.; No. 1 old toms. 220.25 c: j No. 2 old hens. 250 30c a lb. B.n T nited Press CLEVELAND. April B.—Butter—Extras, 460.48%c; extra firsts, 44%46c; seconds, 42 1 30,44' ac. Eggs—Extras, 29c: firsts. 26%427c; ordinaries, 26c. Poultry—Leghorn, 31@32c; heavy springers. 350 36c; ducks, 230.35 c; old cocks, 18 4 20c; geese. 26@27c; stags, 260.28 c.

Indianapolis Stocks

—April 8 —Stocks— Bid. Ask. American Central L Ins C0....890 'Belt RR & Yds Cos com 66% 70 'Belt R R & Yds Cos pld 57 b 2 : ventral Ind Power Cos pfd.... 93 97 j Circle Theater 105% ; Cities Serv co com 30% cities Serv Cos pld 96 Cities Gas Cos com 28 Citizens Gas Cos pfd 97% 101% ; Commonwealth L Cos pfd ~..100% ... 1 Equitable Sec Cos com 45 50 i Hook Drug Cos com 43 Horuff Snoe Corp com 15 Ind Hotel Cos Claypool com ...125 Ind Hotel Cos pfd 101 Vi ... Ind Serv Corp pfd 90% ... Indpls Gas Cos com 58 61 Indpls k Northwtn Tr Cos pfd 5 Indpls P it L pfd 101% 103% Indpls Pu Wei L Assn com... 49% ... Indpls St R R Cos pld 28 33 Indpls Wa Cos pfd 99 101 Inter Pub Ser pr li pfd 102% 105 Interstate Pub Serv Cos pfd... 93 95% Merchants Pub Util Cos pfd... 101 Metro Loan Cos 100 Northern Ind Pub S C pfd 7s 108% Northern Ind Pub S C pfd 6s 98% 102 % Prog Laundry Cos com 46V, 50 E Rauh & Sons Fert Cos pfd.. 50 Real Silk Hosiery Ob pfd ... 98 Standard Oil Cos of Ind 58% ... T H Indpls & Tr Cos com T H ndpis k E Tr Cos pfd ... 7 T H Trac & L Cos pfd 93 Union Trac Cos com % Union Trac Cos Ist pfd .. 1 Union Trac Cos 2nd pfd , % Union Title Cos com 50 55 V Camp Prod Cos Ist pfd ... 97 100 V Camp Prod -Co pfd 92 —Bonds— Biel. Ask. Belt R R & S Y Cos 4s 85 Broad Ripple Trac Cos 5s 61 Cent Ind Gas Cos 5s 95 Central Ind Power Cos 6s 99% ... Chi SB & N Ind Ry Ist 5s Citizens Gas Cos 5s .. 100 Citizens Street Railroad 55... 77 82 Gary Street Ry Ist 5s ...... 83 87% Tome T & T of Ft Wayne. 6s. 101 % ... Indiana Hotel Cos 5s 100 Ind Northern Trac Cos 5s 5 lid Railway k Light Cos 55... 95 ... ' Indiana Service Corp 5s 88 Indpls Power and Light Cos 5s 97% ndiana Union Trac Cos 5s Indpls Col it S Trac 6s .. ..98 101 Indianapolis Gas Cos 5s 99 Indpls it Martinsville T Cos 5s 12 ... Indpls No Trac Cos 5s 8% 12% Indpls & Northw’ern T Cos 5s 16 Indpls Street Ry 4s 57 62 Indpls Trac & Terminal Cos 5s 92% 95 Indpls U Ry 5s J 1965 A 8...101 Indpls Water Cos %s 1953.. .101 103 Indpls ater Cos 5%s 1954 ....101 103 Indpls Water Cos lien & ref 5s 95 rifipls Water Cos 4Vis 92 95% Indpls Water Works Sec Cos 5s 90 Interstate Serv Cos 4Vis 87% nterstate Public Service Cos 5s 96% Interstate Pub Serv Cos B 6%5.103% No Ind Pub Serv Cos 5s 100 No Ind Teleph Cos 6s, 193 V... 98% 99% T H <fc E Trac Cos 5s . T H Trac and Light Cos 55... 92 Union Trac of Ind Cos 6s ... 9% 124 —Government Bonds— Liberty Loan 3%s 97.76 97.98 Liberty Loan 4%s 98.92 99.44 Liberty Loan Cos 4s 99.08 99.28 U S Treasury 4%s 106.60 106.80 U S Treasury 4s '.102.60 102.80 U S Treasury 3%s 99.40 99.60 U S Treasury 3Vis. 1943 ... 96.20 96.40 —Sales—--10 Shares Central Ind. Power pfd. .. 93 25 Belt R R & Yds Cos com 66%

BANDITS COVER 25i GET $2,000 Spectators Think Holdup Is Movie Rehearsal. Bn lulled Press CAMDEN. N. J., April B.—Holding twenty-five bus drivers and trolley operators at bay with revolvers, two young bandits today snatched a bag containing $2,000 in cash from a confectioner as he was opening his store and sped away in a luxurious automobile driven by an accomplice. One of the bus drivers said he did not attempt to Interfere because he believed it to be a motion picture rehearsal. Before the witnesses could recover from their surpi-ise the bandits had shouted a cheery “so long” and driven away. Two car company employes jumped into an automobile and tried to head the bandits off at the Camden bridge, but the men apparently made no attempt to cross the river into Philadelphia. The victim of the holdup was Joseph Rickler, who operates a confectionary and soda water store a half block from the car barns in East Camden. U. S. TURNS LEVIATHAN OVER TO PRIVATE FIRM First of Ele\'en Vessels to Pass From Shipping Board Control. B.n L'tiited Press NEW YORK, April B.—The liner Leviathan, largest passenger steamship afloat flying the American flag, today formally passed ’from government to private ownership. The flagship of the United States Lines, which was sold to interests headed by Paul W. Chapman, was transferred to its new owners by, T. V. O’Connor, chairman of the United States shipping board, at 11 a. m. during simple ceremonies in the presence of a large number of guests. O’Connor handed over to Chapman the contract of sale while the latter in turn presented a check, officially closing one of the biggest shipping deals in several decades. The Leviathan was the first of the fleet comprising the eleven vessels of the United States Lines and American Merchant Lines, which are to be taken over one by one. by the New United States Lines. Inc., as soon as they arrive in New York. RABIES VICTIM DYING Bu Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April B. Huber Johnson, IS, is near death here today, suffering from hydrophobia. Convulsions have become so violent that physicians placed the youth in the straightjacket. It is believed Johnson became infected while handling a rabid dog several weeks ago. Parents of the youth did not : realize the danger to which he had j been exposed until Sunday evening, when he became violent. The Pasteur treatment was not administered.

WHEAT TAKES SLUMP; CORN IS SHADE UP \ Traders Believe Market Is Oversold; Seeding Is Behind Time. B.n Vnited Press CHICAGO, April B.—A declining Liverpool market in the face off light shipments caused wheat futures to weaken slightly here today. Corn was a shade higher on prospects of a better cash 4 business. Oats held steady. At the opening, wheat was unchanged to J, cent lower, corn was % cent lower to % cent higher, and oats were unchanged. Provisions were about steady. Sentiment in wheat still is generally bearish, but there are many traders who beleieve the market is in an oversold position and in excellent condition to advance on any encouraging news. Cooler weather ruled over the southwest after the week-end rains. About 4,000,000 bushels of corn is expected to be moved out of Chicago, within the next month, starting with the opening of lake navigation. With light receipts anticipated until farmers have completed their spring work, the hope of a tight cash situation developing is giving futures a stronger tone. Rains continue to delay seeding of oats and, because crop progress is about two weeks late in many sections. traders are becoming less inclined to press the market. Chicago Grain Table —April 8— WHEAT— Prev. Hieh. Low. 12:00. close. May 1.20% 1.17% 1.20% 1.17% July 1.23% 1.21 1.23% 1 21% September .. 1.26% 1.26% 1.28% 1 23% CORN— May 92 .90*, .91% 90% July 95% .93'• 94% 93', September .. .95% .93% .95% 94 ‘ OATS— May 48% .46% .48 .46' ■ July 46% .45% .46% 45% September . . .45 .43 44% 43% RYE— May I.o] % .99% 1.01% 99% July 1.03'b 1.02*4 1.03 ' 1.01% September 1.03% 1.01% LARD— May 12.05 12.00 12.05 12.00 July ft. 37 12 37 September .. 12.75 12.72 12.72 1° 72 RIBS— May 13.60 July 14.00 Bii Times S’pee in I CHICAGO. April B.—Carlots: Wheat. 41; corn. 143; oats. 33; rye, 14.

Cash Grain

The bids lor car lots ol grain at the cel! of the Indianapolis Board ol Trade, f.o.b. shipping point, basis 41 %c New York rate, were: Wheat—strong: No. 2 red $1.2201.24: No. 2 hard, $1.1201.14. Corn —Strong: No. 4 white. 82*20 83' e No 5 white. 80081'ic; No. 4 yellow. 820 83c; No 5 yellow. 79',20 81c: No. 4 mixed. 810 32c No. 5 mixed. 79 0 80. Oats—Strong: No 2 white. 460 47c; No. 3 white. 44' ,045' 'C. Hav—Weak: No. 1 timothy. $l5O 15.50 No 2 timothy. $14.500 15; No. 1 light clover mixed. $14,500.15: No. 1 clover hay, $17.50 ®lB. —lnspections Wheat—Sample. 4 cars. Totals, 4 cars. Corn—No. 3 white. 2 cars: No. -*• white. 6 ears; No. 6 white. 1 car; Nc. 3 yellow 24 cars: No. 4 yellow. 30 cars; No. 6 yellow. 20 cars: No. 3 mixed. 2 cars. Total. 36 cars. Oats—No. 3 white. 21 cars; No. 4 white. 5 cars; sample white. 2 cars. Total. 28 cars.

INTEREST IS REVIVED IN ARCTIC ROUTES British Syndicate Tries to Buy Tiny Island From Sweden. Bu United Press OLoO, April fi.—The possibility of trans-polar air routes and the growing realization that there is a certain wealth in artic and antarctic fisheries and possibly large mineral resources have revived Norwegian interest in its polar possessions. Norway’s interest was stimulated by a combination of recent event, culminating in the announcement that an unknc” - ' syndicate was attempting to buy tiny Jan M ;-n island. The announcement followed recent statements by Bert Hassell, American aviator, and Captain Albir Ahrenberg, Swedish aviator, that the far north was the logical location for an air rwte from Europe to the United States. Jan Mayn island, midway between Spitzbergen and Greenland, was claimed in 1920 by D. Jacobsen, a Norwegian. DOME OF ST. PETERS TO BE ILLUMINATED Glow On June 29 for Third Time Since 1870. B.n United Press ROME, April B.—The dome of St. Peter’s Cathedral will glow for the third time since 1870 on June 29, when the feast of St. Peter and St. Paul will be held. Lighting of the huge dome will be in connection with the beatification of Giovanni Bosco, founder of the Salesian order. The dome of the famous cathedral will blaze with lights only for a few moments on June 29, but thereafter the custom, formerly observed annually cn the occasion of the feast, will be resumed. Six thousand lanters and 2.500 torches will be used to illuminate the dome. The illumination, visible for a distance of twenty miles, is expected to draw thousands of Romans, Italians and tourists to St. Peter’s Square. MOTHERS’ MILK CAN KILL DISEASE GERMS Bu Bcienee Service BERNE, Switzerland. April B. Scientists have known for some time that babies fed on mothers’ milk were protected in some mysterious fashion from various diseases such as whooping cough, measles, diphtheria and the like. Now it appears that the mothers milk actually has the power of killing disease germs. Dr. Friedrich Schlaeppi, bacteriologist here, has experimented with milk from nursing mothers and found that the milk has this bactericidal power to a very high degree. If the milk is kept at a mean temperature this power may be demonstrated for sixty hours or more. Su*h bacteria as get into it are at least very much retarded in their development if not actually killed. The milk is even able to destroy bacteria which do not normally occur in it. Boiled milk has not this power. The boiling destroys the milk’s germicidal properties.

The City in Brief

TUESDAY EVENTS National Warm Air Heating and nI tila tins Association, all day, Claypool. American I.eg-ion Auxiliary Presidents | and Secretaries, all day, Central Christian church. Indiana Brotherhood of American \eoi men. all day. state conclave. Rotary Club, luncheon. C’.a^pool. (ivro Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Universal Club, luncheon. Columbia Club. Mercator Club, luncheon. Columbia ! Club. Indianapolis Architectural Club, luncheon. 131 East Market street. Purchasing Agents’ Association, luncheon. sjeverin. American Chemical Society, luncheon. Chamber ot Commerce. Phi Gamma Delta, luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. Exchange Club of North Indianapolis, luncheon. ;JBIO College avenue Sherman-Emerson Civic League, School 6‘L 8 p. m. Round Table, International, will convene here July 10-13. About 400 i delegates will attend the convention lat the Lincoln. Dr. J. H. P. Gauss, ! Indianapolis club president, is convention chairman. Flames damaged the Masonic hall at Southport, Ind.. to the extent of $2,000 Saturday afternoon before they were extinguished by two fire companies from Indianapolis. Trucks from engines houses 26 and 29 made the run. Judge Julius C. Travis of the state supreme court will be the principal speaker at the meeting of the Indianapolis Bar Association at the Columbia Club Wednesday evening. Doctors Dudley Pfafi, Edwin Kime, Ernest Rupel, Ada Schweitzer, C. L. Rudesill, Roy L. Smith and W. E. Pennington will take part in the case reports program of the Indianapolis Medical Society Tuesday night at the Anthenaeum. Members of the Christian Builders class of the Union Congregational church presented the retiring pastor, the Rev. J. A. Hanning and Mrs. Planning with a tapestry at a farewell dinner in their honor Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Starost, 1438 Rembrandt avenue. William C. Freund is chairman of ; the annual dance and frolic of the Indianapolis Association of Retail Druggists to be given tonight at the Indiana ballroom. P. A. Wood, a layman, the Rev. William Ph Rothenburger oi Third i Christian church and the Rev. Ger- : aid L. K. Smith, University Place Christian church, will attend the Disciples of Christ annual conference at St. Louis April 16-19. The Indiana delegation will be headed by the Rev. Rodney L. McQuary, Anderson, congress president. The brotherhood of the First Baptist church will hear an address by Dr. Homer P. Rainey, president of Franklin college. | April 15. Mrs. Bernice Kern. Indianapolis, has been reappointed trustee of the Indiana Girls’ School by Governor Harry G. Leslie. Her term expired April 1. The new appointment is for four years. Suit for 51,250 damages was filed against C. C. Shipp, operator ot ■C. C. Shipp & Cos., heating and veni tilating system distributors, by John O’Donnell, former salesman, in superior court live Saturday. The : complaint alleged Shipp has failed to pay the plaintiff commissions, aggregating $1,056. Police were asked today to search for two girls missing this week-end from their homes. The girls are Miss Mamie Gust, 16. of 238 North Temple avenue, who left home Saturday night, and Miss Virginia gantown, Ind., Sunday. State police have moved into new and larger quarters at the statehouse. Chief Robert L. Humes’ office is now Room 151, cn the west side of th lower floor. The move is another step in the efficiency program, according to Secretary of State Otto G. Fifield.

Births Bovs John and Mildred Stallings. 316 North Dearborn. Oscar and Alice Lclbfmtz, 5316 Carroll°Maxlin and Mary Boss, city hospital. Jesse and Lonella Chandler, city hosPi John and Margaret White, citv hospital. George and Lela Rockwell, city hospital. Joseph and Edith Burdene. 15 North West. William and Ruby Britt. 524 Drover Lawrence and Nanabella Rouse. 429 Sanders. ... . Frank and Minnie Simmons. 918 West | and Mary Calvin. 911 West Ver--1 mont. _ , Edward and Dorothy Browning. Coleman i hospital. ~ Louis and Lucy Culberson. Christian ho phiifip and Hallie Pobanz, 2332 College Arthur and Josephine Pierce. 1305 East M v r irgii and Alma Duncan, 2930 North Sherman drive. Girls Charles and Bessie Wright, city hosP *Raiph and Esther Green, city hospital. Thomas and Loretta Burns, city hosPi Dane and Ernestine McLaughlin, city ’" Vpillfam and Leatha Ford, city hospital. Nathan and Gertie Siegel. 1046 South Oathi r and Effie Newton. 221 East Pr MaUhew and Pearl Brown. 1928 Lewis. William and Mary Cartheaser. Coleman h °Rex tal and Bertha Keel. Coleman hosPi Ho\vard and Julia McConnell. 17 North Harding. Deaths Jemima Petrie. 71. city hospital, strangulated hernia. .. , ! Fredrick J. Meyer. 82. 829 Greer, mitral ; re Echth a ßoHnger. 27. 311 West New York, pulmonary tuberculosis. Clara A. Tice. 71. city hospital, chronic myocarditis. James Crowley. 50. city hospital, chronic mvocarditis. Kenneth K. Drane. 38. 3017 North Illinois. acute dilatation of heart. Harold Martin Shaw. 17. Methodist hospital accidental. Platt Whitehead 76. 6536 Ferguson, nephritis. „ , . Kenneth E. Young. 1. 1512 Finley, mitral insufficiency. Charles R. Belows, 12. 41 Schiller, scarlet fever. Gerome E. Bowser. 61, 217 Good, chronic mvocarditis. Then Baxter. 13. 926 Union, broncho pneumonia. Sylvia Belie Neall, 34. city hospital, chronic myocarditis. William S. Engledow, 71, 1236 West Thirty-fourth, influenza. Anna A. Heeg, 51. St. Vincent’s hospital. acute dilatation of heart. Frana Stucv Porter. 86. 2917 Ruckle, broncho pneumonia. Luther V. Bray. 55. 1233 Lee. arteriosclerosis. Park C. Morgan. 65. 2308 North Pennsylvania. cerebral hemorrhage. Marv Lou Bechtel. 4 months, citv hospital broncho pneumonia. James Roach. 76 3277 North Shermar. drive, arteriosclerosis Emma B. Moore. 46. Methodist hospital, acute cholochvsitis. Ella Mav Nuckles, 38. 2403 Hovey, uremia. Herman C. Albertsmever. 48, 1153 Spruce, arteriosclerosis. John Jones, 31, 105 Douglas, mitral insufficiency. Elizabeth Ward. 80. 1226 Cottage, ulcers el stomach.

CAPITAL STILL OCCUPIED WITH DRY QUESTION Charges Denied by Congressman; Wet Leader Strikes at Raid Deaths. Bu United Press WASHINGTON. April B.—Prohibition occupied a prominent place in Washington activities over the week-end. Statements, radio speeches and a letter to President Herbert Hoover on the subject were used as mediums for arguments put forward by both wet and dry forces The attention of the public was called to: 1. A denial by Representative Alfred Michaelson of Chicago of iiquor smuggling charges which led to his indictment. Tinkham Writes Letter 2. A letter to President Hoover by Representative George H. Tinkham. representative. Massachusetts, asking particularly an investigation of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments as well as the eighteenth. 3. A statement by Henry 11. Curran. president of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, criticising the report of Seymour Lowman, assistant secretary of the treasury, on prohibition incidents in which persons were shot. 4. A radio address by AttorneyGeneral William E. Mitchell in which he outlined the plans of the Hoover administration for federal law enforcement improvement. 5. A radio address by Senator Arthur Capper ißep.. Kan.;, m which he urged general law observance. Michaelson's denial was in the form of a telegram to newspapers. In it he denied there was liquor of any kind in his baggage from the time it left Cuba until it reached his destination in the states. Still Partly Silent He did not deny specifically in the message there was no liquor in his baggage at Jacksonville, where the indictment against him was obtained. Michaelson has refused to discuss that angle. In a letter to President Hoover demanding investigation by the President's crime commission of the enforcement of the fourteenth and fifteenth as well as the eighteenth amendment, Representative Tinkham charged the amendments giving Negroes citizenship and a vote are being disregarded in several southern states. “No laws have been passed to enforce these amendments,” the letter said. “They are now wholly and grossly nullified in many states.”

Shots at Ship Protested I Bu In iteil Pet ss BALTIMORE. Md.. April B.—Alleged “high-handed and dangerous” methods used by the coast guard patrol boat 189 in calling on the Norwegian fruit ship Juan to heave to for search in Chesapeake ! Bay are described in a report forwarded to the consul-general in | New York and the Norwegian min--1 ister at Washington by the Balti- | more Norwegian consulate. Death Notices PEARSON. RUBY C.—Beloved wife of Fred Pearson and mother of George and Elizabeth Nea!, departed this life Saturday. April 6, age 43 years. Funeral Tuesday; Apr 1 9. at Calvary Baptist church. 2 p. m. Friends may call at residence. 2627 Adams St., until 1 p. m.. Tuesday. Burial Crown Hill. Friends Invited. Funeral under directinn of MOORE it KIRK, SAWTER. ROSE L.—Beloved wife of Fred Sauter. mother of Jacob Crist, Mrs. Rose Jackson. Mrs. Ada Gillifun and Sarah Crist and sister of Mrs. Tearl Bess. Ed W. Galle and Mrs. Sallie Craig, passed away Saturday. April 6. 2 p. m„ age 42 years. Funeral at residence. 319 E. Ohio l St.. Tuesday. 8:30 a. m. services St. Mary's church 9 a. m. Friends Invited. | Burial Holy Cross cemetery. ADAMS. WILLIAM L. H.—Age 78 years, I beloved husband of Laura E. Adams. I father ol Mary C., (Julia and Sadies, deI ceased) Adams, passed away Monday, j April 8. Service at the family residence, j 1544 Fletcher ave,. Wednesday. April 10, | 2 p. m. Friends invited. Interment, i Crown Hill. PRANGE. ROSE—Beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Prange and sister of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Prange. passed away Saturday. 12 noon. Funeral services at residence. 2441 N. Illinois. Tuesday. 1:30 p. m. and at Zions, Evangelical church, i corner North and New Jersey Sts.. 2 p. m. Burial St. John’s cemetery. Cumberland. I Ind. Friends invited. W E. Krieger in jrhajgC; Card ot Thanks WE sincerely wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness shown us during the illness and death of our beloved mother. Mary E. Moore, and for the floral offerings. Also Rev. Lowe and singers and pallbearers, and especially Geo. W. Usher the funeral director. THE CHILDREN. Funeral Directors AY. T. BLASENGYM Main office 2220 Shelby St. Drexel 2570. a A.'BRODEY. 1351 S. Meridian. Dr. 3597 FIXX BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1639 N. MERIDIAN. Ta . 1835 Georg-e Grinsteiner Funeral director, 522 E. Market P.ilev 5374 G. H. HERRMANN 1722 S. East St Dr. 4477 UNDERTAKERS. HISEY & TITUS 931 N. Delaware. I.i. 3821. LAWRENCE LINDAMOOD W, Morris St. and Nat. Rd. Be. 1232. “A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE” RAGSDALE & PRICE Li. 3608. 1219 N. Alabama I FRED W. VEHLING. Dr. 1362. 702 Virginia Ave. I lOa C'd? The Horne of Thoughtful Service. 1222 Union St 1619 N Illinois. DR. 2551. J. C. WILSON —Funeral parlors: alnbuiance service and modern automotive equipment. Dr. 0321 and Dr. 0322. Lost and Found CAT—Elack and white, half grown: lost neighborhood 17th and Belief on taine: April 3: Reward. He. 4454. POLICE DOG—Lost. Reward. P.i. "0443. or Li. 9237. _ DIAMOND RING—LOST. Wa. 4076-R. Reward. ENGLISH BULLDOG—Strayed or stolen. : Left front leg off Reward. Cail Ir. 0851-R POLICY DOG—Light brown male Reward 2708 W. Walnut. Be. 0733 Special Notices FOR MEN AND WOMEN—Swedish massage and vapor cabinet baths. L. Leon Black. 646 Bankers Trust Bldg. Li. 9662. SCREENS—And garden trellises: made to /order: paint, wire and molding. POPES NOVELTY CO., 903 Harrison St., Dr. 3044.

APRIL 8, 1929

Special Notices FALL CREEK DINING ROOM MRS. CLARKS HOME-COOKED FOOD. 2543 N. ILLINOIS ST. TA. 3007, Help Wanted Mate RADIO SALESMAN A real opportunity ior an ex- | periei-.ced ruaio man to connect with iead.i.c music house, must be neat I appearing ana a steadv worker. ASK FOR MR WORDEN, 2; East Ohio St. i SALESMAN—Car preferred; fascinating new car accessory: sells on sight, big j money maker investigate ioc,,. Can i between 4 to 6 p. m. He. 4,30; 2417 I Broadway ] AUTOMATIC Screw machine men I and operators experienced on Clevelands j Gridlevs. Warner <£ Swasev turret lathe I operators; write Foote Gear Works. 430 N Oakley Bivc Chi 1 4K I nursery stock and hire agents: exclusive j territory; free outfit Write todav. Emmons Cos.. Newark. N. York j DISTRIBUTOR -’Io handle ' %no ] Salesman or service fuck: reference eI qtured. CHAS. F. BELOW & CO.. 2682 ; _E. 31st _St . Cleveland. Ohio. wan ie:i ;• \; : er clean• . ers, while men onlv■. Dr. 1709; SALESMEN WAN lED to run Hebrrllng business in MARION Countv. Make SSO to SSO weekly yea: around work no lav off Write today ; free booklet. G. C. HEBERLING COMPANY. ' Dept. 522. B om . 1 II ’ PA!’I.: N iff Experienced, steady work for high-grad; men. 27 E. Maryland St. INDIANA WALL PAPER CO. j PAPER HANGER—Steady employment I salary, 1554 Ashland Ave. Li. 3728. PAINTER WANTED—CALL AFTER ( : O'CLOC K. 3i 4 3_B E L LEFON TAINE, Help Wanted Female GIRLS for shirt ironing department. Must be experienced. None ! other need apply. Progress Laundry, | 430 East Market. WANTED —Experienced bundle work mark- : er and sorter; also experienced rough dry lister. LUX LAUNDRY. _ 5301 Wlnthrop Ave. ■1 YOUNG LADISS Ag 18-24, to trayi ! with crew of girls; special advertising | campaign covering entire United States. , Salary, transportation and commissions, te MR MCKINNEY Spink ho . 1 SALESLADIES—3; a real opportunity l.n ladies with sales ability. Must be neat appearing. ,J3o.\ D 90, Times, i RELIABLE. wfflTE WOMAN—Light housei work, board, room, and $4 per vvk Cal! : a ft er 6P- w 314 Eastern Ave. HOUSEKEEPER—MiddIe-aged: more for ho me than wages. Ch. 2129-R. 815 N. Rui.il Situations Wanted Male ' IIDDLE AGED-MAN -Wishes employment; preierable as a clerk, or what have you? J Ch_ 2291-J. I TRUCK DRIVER—Or helper~4% vrs. exp.; ! 25 ,yrs. old. Dr. 3587-M. TRUCK DRlVlNG—Experienced: reference. Hu. 6974. Situations Wanted Female \ CURTAIN—To launder; exp., white lady; I special care given old ones. Call evenings. I after 5. Cin 7131-7,L PRACTICAL NURSE—AH cases taken: doctil".; rti.: wiil :n 1: - V,. ■- ,i CLEANING AND LAUNDERING- LA d:.v; | first-class work. Ch. 5281-M. I LAUNDRY TO BRING HOME—Day work; | middle age white ladv Ch 3657-R : WASHING— To bring home; curtains cu small lugs. Li. 9073. Business Announcements BATHROM—Complete plumbing and heal- : ing installed; res. J. W. Harrell. Ta. 4057. CARPENTERS—CaII me to figure, to do j building, remodeling, painting. Ch._4_s3.i-W. ! CLEANING HOUSE—And removing wall I naper by steam; very cheap. Ch. 6393. i FEATHERS —Bought sold and renovated; I feather mattresses, pillows made to order.. 1 *'• E - Burkle, 416 Mass. Ave. Rl. 6693. INTERlOß—Decorating; by experts. We | are fully equipped ior any Job. Ta. 2958. I job CARPENTERING—Painting, screening. Promp'. ;r: :-rl, service. Ta. 2283. L Me.iVVLi; ii. a ..I li.g mid i r;i.i: r.ng. O. ; W. Holder. 1824 Wilcox. Be. 3603. I PAINT—Have your house painted and pay in small mo. payments; 10 mo. to pav. I If vou are going to paint this spring, call ns now. Estimates Free. Miller-Weill I Paint Cos.. 537 E, Wash. Rl. 2080. PAINTING— Interior, exterior; bi material; best workmanship. WILL C. HIG- , GINS, Ri. 6213. PAINTING —lnside and outside: prices reai ATKINS. V.V INM-M PAIN TING IN I ERlOli; EX I ElUOtt. W. J. WALKER & SON. DR. 0768. PAPER HANGlNG—Cleaning. painting. plaster patching. A, C. STOLZ. Ch. 6813. PAPER HANGlNG—Estimate free. 1929 samples. FRANK JACKSON. Ch. 2004. PAPER HANGING—And painting wanted; all work must be satisfactory. Cl). 0558. PAPER HANGING. PAINTING -"-Smith Bros. Interior decorators. Ri 5754. PAPER HANGING BY" EXPERT-A-l' refence. Be. 2575. PATER HANGING—CaII - before - in. or after 6 p. m. L. W. MOBLEY. Dr. PAPER HANGING—And painting; work guaranteed. Ch. 0973, W, M. THORNELL. PAPER HANGING, CLEANING And painting: high-class work. Ch,_051 2 PAPER CLEANING HANGING: reasonable. Ch. 1661. or_Ch. 3532. PAPER HANGlNG—Painting plastering, general repair work. _ Ch. 0469^ ; PAPER HANGlNG—cleaning, upholstering and repairing. Be. 1821-M. CLEANING PAPER—Prompt service; work guaranteed. Home Service Cos., Ri. 0579. PAPER HANGING Call after 5 p, m. LI. 9716. PAPER CLEANING—Paint washing: hardwood floor. 1 ; work guar. Mason. Ri. 5211. PLASTERING—Stucco and repair work guaranteed. 604 E. New York. R 1,0326. RUGS—Cleaned. 9x12, $1.50. Call ior and deliver. KEEMER RUG CO.. Ch. 5336. UPHOLESTERING Furniture repairing, mattresses renovated. HARTMAN’S, Dr. 2852. WALL PAPER—Anri hardwood floors cleaned; work guaranteed. Hu. 4040. ALL KINDS OF PLUMBING INSTALLED AT REASONABLE PRICES. Ta. 4057. Expert Wall Paper Cleaners All work guar, Ri. O2sß__or RL 3854 ANYTHING—Two tone lacquered furniture. lamps, porch furniture, etc.; rear. prices; "The Lacquer Shop.” Dr_3643! R-3. WANTED WALLPAPER Cleaning to do; 75c per rm. Call SCANLON. Ri. 7908. WE WILL—Let contract for several but- - Contractors wishing to bid call Ha. 0244-J. DON’T WORRY About housecleaningwalls, floors, woodwork, furniture cleaned and refinished: our prices are right: references: 20 yrs. expen. J. Rogers Cary. "the Cleaner who knows how.” He. 3628. Rooms for Rent ALABAMA. 1838. N.—Don’t make a m!stake; see our rooms; every convenience. ARLINGTON. S., 31 —2-rm. modern ap'.; everyth, turn.; E. Wash, car. Ir. 1720. BROOKSIDE AVE.. 2402—Widow will "share lovely modern home with couple or 2 girls: ;:i homo privileges^ CENTRAL. 1132—Front and side room; ennnedtlng or single; gentlemen. Li. 9330 CENTRAL. 2512—2 neatly furnished rms.: homelike; reasonable. CAPITOL—4 rms.; newfv decorated: nea 7 ". watei gas furnished. $35. Ha. 1945 CENTRAL. 2416—Nicely furn. large light rm. Ta. 2554. COLLEGE. 1309—University court, fro. rm.; nicely fur.; 1 rm. ur.fur,; $4. Rl. 4355 EAST—Modern front rm.; 1 or 2; home privileges. L L 1287. EASTERN. 24 Nice sleeping rms.; furnished: 1 or 2. Ch. 1288-R. EVERGREEN. 3531—Gentlemen or empl. coup-j; breakfast; garage opt. Wa. 3C07-R. HARBOUR HOTEL 617-19 N. Illinois; convenient location; mod. rms.: special wkly. rates. KENWOOD. 3416—Attractive rm : 1 or 2; small family; car line. Ta. 6367. MERIDIAN. N.. 1605—Single room for gentleman. Ta. 3640. MER :K. -AN N. 1203 Large rooms, twin beds; other rooms: hot water. RL 6007 MERIT"AN. N.. 2113—Desirable rm.: near bath; meals opt.; reasonable. Ta, 2734. MERIDIAN. N.. 2249—Pleasant front rm.; near bath; home privileges. Ta. 1627. MICHIGAN E.. 3203. FREE RENT modern rooms. H. week and cp: garage service. Ch. 5993. NEW JERSEY. N.. 1015—Pleas, rm.; mod. priv. home: walk, dis.; 53.50. LI. 3182 OHIO HOTEL—I26 ! A E. Ohio; clean, stm.heated_rmsK plenty hot water; $4 up PRATR e 7. 222. APT 6—Attractive rm.; 010 e in; very reasonable. Rl 1204. RUCKLE 3256—Deslr rm.: emp couple: voung men: ga.;_breajk W_a 1126 ST CLAIRE E.. 321—R'ng Ri. 3665 for clean, modern rms., privileges. ST CLAIR E . 313—Nice *leeoln rm : $2; also housekeep.; mod.; everything furn. WOODRUFF PLACE—Unusually nice room. adjoining bath; reasonable. Ch. 4128-M. GIRLS—2I3S N New Jersey: living rm., bedrm., privileges, piano. Ta. 6217, CLOSE IN—Attractive rm.; ad mining rm.: genltmean preferred. Li. 9415. TRY WANT ADS FOR BCBfNKSS"