Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1929 — Page 16

PAGE 16

STOCKS GAIN FRACTIONALLY HIGHER IN MART Copper Group Led Lower; Rail Issues Raised Fair Number Higher.

Average Stock Prices

Ai*rs<g of tiont' industrials Monday ?' SOl.t''. fT T. 32 V-rag.' of twenty rall> •• a- 150.76. off 1.40 Aifrag' - of forty bond: a; 34 28. of! .03. r.V ELMER C. WM.ZIR, I nitrd Orr's I inanrial editor NEW YORK. April 9.—Lethargy struck (he stock market today. Price changes in early trading were irregular in a narrow range and transactions appeared to be at a pare tinder the light turnover ol Monday. United States Steel opened 5,509 shares at 187 up l’i. the feature of the initial trading. American Can, National Cash Register. Packard and Radio Corporation advanced fractionally, while small losses were marie by General Electric, North American. Schulte, Columbia Graphoplione. International Nickel, and General Motors. A sharp break in copper metal prices on the London Metal Exchange led to fears of downward price revisions here and this factor brought out further heavy selling in the copper group. Anaconda, Greene Cananca. Kennecott, American Smelting and Andes were lower at the opening, and moved irregularly later with Anaconda bearing the brunt of bear pressure. Railroad issues were mixed, with a fair number higher. New York Central gained 1 _• to 183’., Northern Pacific ro.se a point to 102:* and Missouri-Kansas-Texas rose fractionally to 46%. New Haven lost a point to 90. Motor shares firmed up after a steady opening. General Motors gained fractionally, while Chrysler rose a point and Mack Trucks was up more than a point. Traction issues were steadier after their abrupt break of the late Monday session following the adverse supreme court decision in the Intcrk 'ough 7-cent fare case. Interberough Rapid Transit held unchanged at 33’;. Manhattan Modified Guaranteed lost l’j to 36' j, Third Avenue lost ’ to 25 7 s, and Brooklyn Manhattan Transit gained 1 1 • to 68. Bethlehem Steel continued to gain and in the early trading support de- \ eloped in the copper group.

Banks and Exchange

lit? Dank clearings figures, s given in The Time*. daily. arr checked carefully and always are correct. Darrins nossiMlit* of typographical errors. INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT Indianapolis bank clearings Monday April !>. 53.729.00 H: debits. 5T.069.000. MU' YORK STATEMENT Ui < I >nti't l’i xx NEW YORK. April 9.—Bank clearings. Si. 718.000.000; clearing house balance. si74 ono.opn federal reserve bank credit balance. J 140.000.000. TREASURY STATEMENT K I mini . s-. WASHINGTON. April 9. - The - treasury net balance for April 6. S-103.314.919.12; customs leceipis lo that date. SI 1.621718.19. CHICAGO STATEMENT Hu I lifted /'its* CHICAGO, April 9 Rank clearings, *106.900.000: house clearings balances. *4,800.000 FLIER FIANCE CITY MAN Girl Aviator to Wed M. C. Loutt, Formerly of Indianapolis. Marion C. Louttt, aviator, w/th headquarters at High Point. N. C.. whose engagement to Miss Viola Curwood, daughter of the late James Oliver Curwood. tamed author. recently was announced, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Loutt. 1227 South Richland street of this city.

Free of All Local, State and Federal Income Taxes $680,000.00 GARY, INDIANA 6 c/ c Improvement Bonds Interest payable June Ist and December Ist of each year at the City Treasurer's office at Gary. Ind. Dated September 22, 1928 Denomination $500.00 MATURITIES $68,000.00 June 1. 19!9. @ 100.06 $68,000.00 June 1. 1934, @ 102.21 69,000.00 June 1. 1930, @ 100.54 68.000.00 June 1. 1935. @ 102.57 68.000.00 June 1. 1931 @ 100.98 68,000.00 June 1. 1936. @ 102.91 68.000.00 June 1. 1932. @ 101.42 68.000.00 June 1, 1937. @ 103.24 68.000.00 June 1. 1933. @ 101.82 68.000.00 June 1, 1938, @ 103.55 Prices to yield 5’: f t. These bonds have been issued by the City of Gary, Indiana, for the construction of District Sewer No. 64. This sewerage district comprises a complete sanitary unit, including laterals trunk lines and a modern sewage disposal plant. The assessed area securing tins issue of bonds is approximately 3,500 acres located in the northeast part of the city covering the only Lake Michigan shoreline of Gary. This improvement is essential to the growth of the city since the benefited section is in the part of natural development. The sanitary system has been completed at a cost ot $961,985.31. The work has been accepted by the city and is now in successful operation. This issue of bonds represents the amount of the waivers which have been properly executed b\ the benefited property owners. We recommend these bonds for your safe non-taxable investment. Legal opinion by Messrs. Matson, Carter, Ross and McCord, Attorneys. A City Securities Corp. DICK MILLER. Pres. pB) 108 E. Washington St.

On Commission Row

Frnlt* Apples—Box Delicious. $3.50©4; box Stavma.-', $2.50'£2.75; box Rome Beauties. 52.752 J-S: bushel Stayman bushel Jonathan, Greenings, *6ie 6.50 bbl.: ilome Beauties. $53-5.50 fabl. Cranbenles—s3 a 25-ib. box: *5 a 50-tb. box. Grapes—Florid*. S3®4: Texas. 54.50. L<*mons—California, a crate. 54.50 2j5.75. Limes—Jamaica. 100 tv count. $3. Oranges—California m vel. a crate. s4© 6.75: Florida. *3.5064. Strawberries—Louisiana. 24-pint crate. *4© 4.25. Vegetables Artlchockes—S2.sC a dozen. Beans Southern strlngless. "SS.so'a 4 a hamper. Carrots—Texas. *2.75©3. 5-doz. crate. Cauliflower —California. 52.75. Eggplant—3l.so62 a dozen. Parsley—Home grown, dozen bunches iOc Parsnips—sl.so a bushel. Peas—California. 57.50 a 45-10. box. Peppers—Florida, a crate. $2 '/ 4. Radishes—Button hothouse doz. bunches i 20c o*l. i Spinach—Texas. 90c'ft $1.15 a bushel. Turnips—sl.so a bushel. Tomatoes—Repacked. 6-basket crate. $8 Cabbage—Texas, new cabbage. 3 33‘-2C. Kale—Spring, a bushel, *1 ©1.15. Ce!“rv—Florida. *2.75© 3.50. Lettuce—California head, crate *4 5085; home-grown leaf, a bushel, 65©.75c. Onions— Yellow. a 100-lb. bag, $5.75; red. $5 a bag; Spanish, a crate. *3.25: western *5.75, new Texas a crate *4.50. Shallots—6oc. Potatoes—Michigan round whites, 150 lbs.. *1.90-5.2: Onio. *1.7561.85: Idaho. *2.50 -3 a bag: new Texas triumphs a 100io bag $6.50. Rhubarb—6of-'7sc a 5-lb. bunch. Coconuts—so.so a bag of 100. Sweet Potatoes —Indiana Jersey. $2.75 a bushel: No. 2, 51.50 a bushel: Nancy Hall. $2.1532.25 a bushel. DRY LAW WRITER IS THREATENED Wright Warned to Avoid Shumaker Reception. ■ Sure Sho! Ted," who threatened dire vengeance on Frank E. Wright, author of the Indiana oone dry law, bungled. A letter wlhcli “Sure Shot'' wrote to Wright before the Rev. E. S. Shumaker, superintendent ot the Indiana Anti-Soloon League, was returned from Indiana state farm when his sentence ended last week, did not reacli Wright until today. The letter had gone to another man named Wright and he had sent it bark to the postofTice. The letter cautioned Wright “to lay low at that great reception for Shumaker.” The letter: “Wright: I warn you now to lay low with that great reception for Shumaker. You are the dyrect cause of the death of my best friend, you are going to pay dear for it. I have bore this grivience long enough. I warn you to stay out of my way. “SURE SHOT TED. “I have let you get away one time when I could have got you easy. You have done enough dirt to the people of this town and state. Now you either get out or feed the worms as you like. I am after you, and I will get you or die trying. Y'ou sure will not murder anymore people with your damnable so called law. This is final. TED.”

Local Wagon Wheat

Citv srain elevators arc payin': sll9 for No. - red wheat and sl.ll for No. hard. Births Girls Edwin and Lula Smith. 925 East SixiyFl Clarence and Anna Stehble, Methodist llo Fdinona and Nellie Harrell. Methodist hospital. .. i Dwight- and Helen Pearce. Methodist °Da vid* and Hanna Lindner. 5331 Ohiner. Carlion and Dorothy Austin, Methodist hospital ~ ~ Dorval and Mildred Beauman. Methodist hospital. . .. . \rmen and Dorothy Harbison. Methodist ' °P?rcy and Eva Helmick. 2215 North R 'n>Us and Viola Wilkins. Christian hospital. . Twins Elmer and Helen Klaiber. 1028% Virginia avenue, girl and boy. Marriage Licenses Waiter Lohrman. 20. of 17 South Beliefontaine oil station attendant, and Naomi Morgan. 17. of 213 North Belle Vieu. Rov Willhite. 25. Bloomingdale. truck driver, and Thelma Browne. 21. of 24j4 East Thirteenth, housekeeper. Percv Stovall. 47. of 704 Drake, laborer, and Caltie Phillips. 31. of 1235 Cornell. fartorv employe. William Burch. 26. Cincinnati, salesman, and Gertrude Doyle. 24. St. Vincents training school, nurse. Harold Browning. 26. 127 North Alabama mechanic, and Carrie Macum. 21. of 301 Soutli State, housekeeper.

HOGS 20 TO 25 CENTS LOWER IN CITY YARDS Beef Steers Slow to Steady; Vealers 50 Cents Off in Pens. April Bulk Top Receipts 2 11.90 12.00 8.000 3 11.90 11.90 8.000 11.50611 65 11.65 5.500 5. 11.65611.86 11.80 4.000 6. 11.65611.90 11.90 3,000 8. 11.55011.85 11.90 8.000 9. 11.500 11.65 11.75 8.000 Hogs were 20 to 25 cents lower today at the local stockyards. The bulk of 160-300 pounds brought around $11.50 to $11.65. and a load or two brought $11.70 to $11.75. The top paid was $11.75. Receipts were numbered at 8,000, and holdovers from Monday's market totaled 263. Beef steers were slow in the cattle market with dealers asking stronger prices. The she stock was quoted steady. Vealers were 50 cents lower, selling at $15.50 down. Sheep and lambs were scarce to steady in the opening deals. Few wooled native lambs brought around $16.50. The Chicago hog market opened with several bids and few sales 10 to 15 cents lower than Monday’s average, or 25 to 35 cents lower than Monday’s best prices. Strictly choice 220-pound weights brought around $11.50. Paying $11.25 to $11.35 for heavy butchers. Receipts were $22,000, including 500 directs, and holdover totaled 8,000. Cattle receipts were 8,500; sheep receipts were 15,000. Hog prices today were as follows: 250-350 pounds. $11.50 to 811.75; 200-250 pounds. $11.50 to $11.75; 160200 pounds, $11.60 to $11.75; 130-160 pounds, $10.50 to $11.25: 90-130 pounds, $9 to $lO, and packing sows, $9.50 to $10.25. Cattle receipts were 1,600; calf receipts were 700; beef steers, sl2 to sl4: beef cows, $8.50 to $11; low cutter anti cutter cows, $6 to $7.75; vealers, $14.50 to $15.50; heavy calves, $7.50 to sl2, and bulk stock and feeder oteers, $8.50 to $11.50. Sheep receipts were 100: 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. —Hogs— Receipts, 3,000; market, lower. 200-230 lbs *11.50611.75 250-350 lbs 11.50*7/11.75 160-200 lbs 11.606 11.75 130-160 lbs 10.506 11.25 90-130 lbs 9.006 10 00 Packing sow* [email protected] —CattleReceipts, 1,600; market, steady. Beef steers . $12.00© 14.00 Beef COWS 8.506 11.00 Low cutters and cutter cows .. 6.006- 7.75 Bulk stock and feeder steers.. 8.50tg;ll-50 Receipts, 700: market, lower. Best veals *14.50© 15.50 Heavy calves [email protected] —Sheep— Receipts, 100; market, steady. Top fat Jambs *16.75 Bulk fat lamlxs 15.00-16.00 Bulk cull lambs 10 50 6.13.50 Bulk fat ewes [email protected] Spring lambs 18.004123.00 Other Livestock Bn Times Special LOUISVILLE. April 9. Hogs- Receipts. 500: market. 25c lower; heavy and medium hogs. 180 lbs. up. $10.956 11.45; pigs and lights. 90 to 180 lbs.. *7.73© 10; light pigs. 90 lbs. down. $6.45; stags and throw-outs, SB,IO 6 8.70. Cattle—Receipts. 100: market, steady; prime heavy steers. sl2© 13; heavy shipping steers. *ll4- 12: medium and plain steers. *9.50© 14: fat heifers, $96 13.50: good to choice cows. $8,504- 10; medium to good cows, $6,504- 47 8.50; cutters, $66 6.50; earners. $5.25© © 5.50; bulls. $7,504- 10.25: feeders, s9© 11.50: Stockers. *B4- 11.50. Calves—Receipts, 200: market, steady; fancy calves. sl3; good to choice, $lO4-12.50: medium to good, sß© 10: outs, $8 down. Sheep --Rece'otis, 50; market, steady; lambs, sl3 ©ls; f-conils. SB4-12; sheep. $66:7.50. Monday s shipments—Cattle. 499; calves, 429; hogs. 900: sheep, none. L\ii United Press EAST BUFFALO. April 9 - Hogs-Re-ceipts 400: holdovers. 1.600: market. 40% 50c down: 250-350 lbs.. $11.60 6 12: 300-250 lbs sit 804- 12.10: 160-200 lbs.. *11.906 12.15; 130-160 lbs.. *11.60 6 12.10 ; 90-130 lbs.. $11.25 - 1 1.73; packing sows. $lO4- 10.50. Cattle- Receipts, 25: market, steady. Calves —Receipts. 300: market. 50c down: beef steers. $11,754- 13.85; light yearling steers and heifers. $12.70© 14: beef cows. *8.25© 9 50: low cutters and cutter cows. $5.25© 7; vealers. $15,504- 16.50. Sheep—Receipts. 100; market, steady; bulk fat lambs. *15.50 6. 16.25: bulk cull lambs, slo© 12.50. Bn United Press CINCINNATI. April 9.—Hogs—Receipts. 4,000: holdovers, 1.117; market. ?5c down; 250-350 lbs.. $114,11.65; 200-250 lbs.. $11.50 ©11.75; 160-200“ lbs.. $11,254, 11.75; 130160 lbs.. $10.756 11.65 ; 90-130 lbs.. $8,254-, 11: packing sows. $96 10. Cattle—Receipts, 350: market, steady. Calves —Receipts. 475; beef steers. $124/ 13.75: light yearling steers and heifers, $11.50© 13.50; beef cows. $8.50 4,9.75: low cutter and cutter cows. $66: 7 50' vealers. *lo© 15.50: heavy calves. s9©13.50. Sheep Receipts. 200; market, steady; top fat lambs. sl6; bulk fat lambs. *l4© 16: bulk cull lambs. $8 6 13; bulk fat ewes, s3© 9: bulk spring lambs. $206,25; bulk cull spring lambs. $16©20. Bn Uniti (I Press PITTSBURGH. April 9.—Hogs—Receipts, l.nnn; market, weak to 10c down: 250350 lbs.. $11,154,12.10; 200-250 lbs.. SI 1.85 4,12 25; 160-200 lbs.. $126 12.25; 130-160 lbs.. *11.25© 12.25: 90-130 lbs.. $lO6 11.50; packing sows, $9.75© 10.25. Cattle—Receipts, "none: calves, receipts. 50: market, strong: beef steers. *126 14; light yearling steers and heifers. $12.50613.50; beef cows. SB4, 10: low cutters and cutter cows, $5.50 ©7.50; vealers. $136 15.50; heavy calves. $lO4-15. Sheep—Receipts. 1,000; market, steady, top fat lambs, sl6: bulk fat lambs, sl4© 15.75: bulk cull lambs. $84,11: bulk fat ewes. $64-9; bulk spring lambs. *206 24. Deaths Marguerite A. Brewer. 45. Methodist hospital. myocarditis. Caroline Scheliert. 83. Christian hospital. cerebral hemorrhage. Harry Jenette. 41. Long hospital, carcinoma. - Frank Shea. 43. Centra! Indiana hospital. broncho pneumonia. Rose L. Sauter. 42. 319 East Ohio, carcinoma. Angelina Foltzenlogel. 78. 249 Terrace, myocarditis. William Kessinger. 58. 649 Berkely Road, chronic myocarditis. Joseph S McWilliams. 70. city hospital, chronc nephritis. Robert F Wyrick. 11. 65 South Audubon. accidental. Everett Ernest Unversaw. 27. Kentucky avenue and McCarty street, accidental. Samuel Tittle. 66. 225 North New Jersey, accidental. Patricia Lee Reynolds. 6. St. Vincent’s hospital, influenza. Anna L. Taylor. 50. 2358 North Capitol, pulmonary tuberculosis. Eliza Rennan. 74. 1150 Perry, lobar pneumonia. Vina Winston. 36, 2213 North Arsenal, chronic myocarditis. Mary W. Grissom. 27, city hospital, acute myocarditis.

Thomson & McKinnon INDIANAPOLIS CHICAGO NEW YORK MEMBERS New fork Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade New York CottOD Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange New York Curb Association 300 Fletcher American Bank Bldg. Telephone Lincoln 5501

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New York Stocks

April 9 Prev. : Railroads— High. Lov . 12.90. Close. I Atchison ... 19 • i Atl Coast Line 119 ■ Balt A- Ohio ‘Pt Canadian Pac . -3°'* Chesa & Ohio. .225 224 224’, 224=, Cresa Corp .. 55 Chi * N West.. fg, Chi Grt West 19 If"; C R I & P *55 Dei Se- Hudson .... 18- J's, Del & Lacka ...127', 126 126 12-' Erie 70?a 69’t 69’t Erie Ist pfd ... ... ,52 Grt Nor |96 111 Central 139’c Kan City South ... 86% M K <fc T 47% 46'.i 46'$ 46 1 - Mo Pac pfd 131 5 131 131 5 s 132% N Y Central ... 183'; 183 183 183 N Y C & St L 136 138 NY NK A- H ... 90 ’ - 89'- 89' 91"a Nor Pacific .102% 102 s , 102 s , 'Ol% Norfolk & West 193 195 O W 26 1 z 28 Pennsylvania ... 74% 74’ > P A-. W Va 130 Reading 106 105% 106 107% Southern Rv .. .. 143 145 Southern Pac .... . 127 T ANARUS„ 128', St. Paul 33’, 33% 33% 34 St Paul pfd 54’, 55 St L & S W ...100% 100 100 101 St L & S F 113 1 o Texas & Par 62% Union Pacific .... ... .. 218% West Maryland ... ... 42% Wabash . .. ... 65 66% West Pac . ... ... 35'2 Rubbers— Ajax 7% 71* 7% 7 s , Fisk Il", 11% u tl'.' Goodrich 90 88'- 88’? 89 Goodyear 134 131’., 131', 133 s , Kellv-Spgfld .... 15", 15% 15’ ? IS©* United States .. 53'. ~ 52'? 52',- 53% Equipments— Am Car & Fdv 9.0 99 Am Locomotive.. 116', 115!$ 115'$ 116’ Am Steel Fd ... 66% 66 66 66', Am B Shoe .... 54% 52 .52 5? General Elec ...229% 227'$ 227% 228 Gen Ry Signal.. 97'- 97 97 97% Gen Tank 88% 87 87 86% N Y Air Brake.. .. ... 47 86', Pressed Stl Car. 21>.i 21'$ 21’$ ?l% Pullman 81% 31% 81", 81 ’ _ Westingh Airb.. .. ... 48 48', Westingh Elec .147 146', 146’, 1454s Steels— Bethlehem Ill's 110's 110% 109% Colorado Fuel.. ... ... 66 Otis 43% 43’, 43% 43% Gulf States Stl 63% 64 Inland Steel ... ... 90 91 Crucible ..... 88 37% 87", 89 Rep Iron & Stl 93' ■ 92' 92' 93 U S Steel 187 185', 186% 185'. Alloy 47% 48% 47 46% Youngstown St! 126 125', 125', 128 Vanadium Corp 96’, 96 96 96% Motors— Am Bosch Mag. .. ... ... 53% Briggs 43% 43 43% 43% Chrysler Corp .. 94% 93 .93% 93% Eaton Axle 63% 64% Graham Paige.. 41% 41 41 41% Gabriel Snbbrs.. .. ... ... 33 General Motors.. 84% 83% 84'., 84% Hudson 85% 85% 85% 86 Hupp 62 61% 61% 62% Jordan .. 11 % Mftrmon 75% 75% 75% 76% Reo 27% 27 % 27% 27% Motor Wheel .. 45 42% 42% Nash 99*’, 99 99 991:, Packard 128 126% 127'- 128" Peerless 17% 17% 17% 17% Pierce Arrow 32 Studebaker Cor Si’s 81% 81% 81% Stew Warner .135 134'- 135 135 Murray 181 .... 72% 70% 72 70% Timken Bear . . 78 77% 77% 78'. Willvs-Overland 26’i 26 26 26% Yellow Coach .. 41% 40% 40% 39% White Motor ... 49% 48% 49% Mining— Am Smlt <fc Rfg.104% 103% 104 104 Anaconda Cop .141% 139% 141% 140% Calumet &H. ... 48% 48 48 49% Andes 53% 51 51% 51% Chile Copper ..103 100 101% 103 Greene Can Cop 159% 157% 157% 158' - Inspiration Cop 49% 48% 49% 49% lilt Nickel 47 % 45 7 46 47% Kennecott Cop. 83% 82% 83 83% Magma Cop 69% 69', 69!, 70 Nev Cons 4847 47 43% Texas Gulf Sul.. 78% 77% 77% 78 US Smelt 61 Vs 60% 60% 61% Oils— Atlantic Rfg .. 57 56% 56% 57% Barnsdale 43% 43% 43% 43% Freport-Texas... 45% 44", 44% 45 Houston Oil ... 98', 97% 97% 98% Indp Oil & Gas. 33% 33% 33'.- 34% Marland Oil ... 42% 41 41 42 Mid-Cont Petrol. .. 34% 43% Lago Oil Ac Tr 29% 28 Pan-Am Pet 8.. 53", 52% 53 52% Phillips Petrol 41 41 Prairie Oil 61% Union of Cal ... 49% 50% Pure Oil ... .. 25% Prairie Pipe .... 56% 56% 56% 61% Shell 29% 29'.- 29% 29% Richfield 42% 42%. 42% 43 Sinclair Oil .... 38% 38% 38% 38" J Skellv Oil 39% 38% 38% 38% Std Oil Cal .... 77% 76% 76", 77% Std Oii N J 67 55", 56 57 Std Oil N Y ... 43 42% 43 43% Texas Corn ... 63% 63% 63% 63', Transcontl lots ’O% White Eagle 37 Ynduslrials— Adr Rumely 89 88 88 89% Allis Chalmers.. .. ... ... 179 *AI Chemical ... 270 270 Armour A 13% 13 13 13 Amer Can . ..129 127% 127", 128% Am Hide Lea 52% ... Croslev ... 95 94 Am Safety Raz. 67% 67 67% 65% Am Br Bov .... 30 29 29% 28% Am Wool 20% Curtiss 146% 146% 146% 146", Coca Cola ... ... 130% Conti Can ...... 74% 73% 73% 73% Certainteed 17% 17% 17% 17% Congoleum ... 23% 23% Davison Chem .. 55% 54% 55% 54 Du Pont 175 174 174% I,’-% Famous Players. 63 62% 62% 63 * Fox (At 85% 84'2 84% 85% Gold Dust 62% 61%. 61", 61% C-lidden 43'2 41", 43% 41% Int. Harvester ..103’, 103 103 103% Lambert 140 138% 138'% 140 Loews 61% 61% May Stores 88%. 88 Montgomery W.. 114% 113',- 113% 113% Natl C R 129% 125% 126 " 127 Pittsburgh Coal 66% Owens Bottle ... 90 Radio Corp .... 97% 95% 95", 96'% Real Silk 72% 70% 70% 73 Rem Rand 29% 30 Sears Roebuck .145 143% 143% 143% Union Carbide ..215% 214 214 215% Warner 102% 102% 102% 102 Univ Pipe 15% 15% U S Cs Ir Pipe 43 42'- 42", 42", U S Indus Alco. .142% 140% 142% 141 Worthington Pu ... 46", 45", Woolworth Cos . .211% 209% 211 208", Utilities— Am Tel & Te1..217 216 216 217% Am For Power.. 87 85% 85% 86% Am Wat Wks... 81 80% 80% 83 Brklyn-Manh T 68 66% 67% 66',i Col G Ac E 56% 56; 56% 56", Consol Gas . ..102 101 '. s 101% 101% Elec Pow Ac Lt.. 61% 60% 60% 02 Interboro 33% 30% 31% 33% Nor Am C 0... . 99% 99 99 99%. Natl Power .... 49 48% 48% 49 S Cal Edison ... 55% 55% Pub Serv N J... 77% 76", 74% 77% Std Ga. Ac E!.. 86 85% 85% 87% Utilities Power . 40 39% 40% 39 West Union Tel .. ... ... 193 Shipping— Am Inti Corp... 63% 62", 62", 62% Am Ship Ac Com . . . . 4% 4% Inti Mer M pfd 46% 45% 45.% 46 United Fruit 132 134 Foods— Am Sug Rfg 72% 72% 72% 73% Kroger 89% 88% 89 89%

Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale!—No. 1. 516:52c; No. 2. 496; 50c. Butterfat—Lb.. 47@48c. Cheese (wholesale selling price ner pound'—American loaf. 38; pimento loaf. 40c; Wisconsin flat. 29: prime cream. 37c; Daisv. 25c; Longhorn. 25c; New York limberger. 30c. Eggs—Buying prices: Fresh delivered at Indianapolis. loss off 24c. Poultrv (buying oricesi Hens. 27@ 28c; Leghorns hens. 216,283 c: J 926 springers. large breed. 2 lbs. and up 26c; 1 to 1% lbs.. 23c: Leghorns. 22c: old roosters, large 12 15c: small 10613 c: ducks, 166 17c: springs guineas. 30c; turkeys. No. 1 young toms. 12 lbs. and up, 35638 c: No. 1 young hens. 35c a lb.: No. 1 old toms. 22ii25c; No. 2 old hens. 25 g 30c a lb. Bn United- Press CHICAGO. April 9.—Eggs—Receipts. 49.464 cases; extra firsts. 26%e; firsts, 25© 25", c: ordinaries. 24%c; seconds. 23%c. Butter—Receipts. 14,919 tubs: extras. 44c: extra firsts 43%©43%c; firsts. 43©43%c; seconds. 42c: standards. 44c. Poultry— Receipts. 1 car; fowls. 23© 35c; Leghorns. 33c: ducks. 24©30c: geese. I9c: turkeys, 20 ©3oc: roosters. 23c: broilers. 406 47c. Cheese—Twins. 23c; voting Americas. 24© 24%c. Potatoes—On track. 343; arrivals. 77. in transit. 436; market, about steady on new: weak on old stock; Wisconsin sacked Round Whites. 506 55c: Minnesota and North Dakota. 45©50c: sacked Red River Ohios mostly 60c; Idaho sacked Russets. SI. 40© 1.60: Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs No. 1. $3.50: Florida Spaulding F.nse. No 1. barrel *6.25

tß‘ Thomson A- McKmr.cn >

Becehnut Pkg.. .. 89 90 California Pkg.. 74% 74% Corn Products.. 87% 87 $9 86% Cudahy . 54"! 54% Cuban Am Sug.. . 11% 11% Flelschmann Cos. 71% 70% 70% 70% Jewel Tea 144% Kraft 34 34 Natl Biscuit 175 Nat] Dairv . 124% 123% l""' 124% Postum Cos 64% 64% 64% 65 Ward Baking B . ... 10% 10% Tobaccos— Am Sumatra 46 Am Toh B .... 166 166% Con Cigars ... 83% General Cigar .. . 67% Lig Ac Movers. . 89 88% 88% 88 Lorillard 24% 24 24 23", R J Reynolds.. 54 53", Tob Products B 17% 17% 17% 17' • United Cigar St. . 22% Schulte Ret Strs 27% 26 ps 28 Stand Com Tob 31% 30% 30% 32 Grand Union C 22% 22% Grand Union pfd .. . .. 45%

ACTIVE BUYING SENDS WHEAT , PRICE HIGHER Corn and Oats Also Make Good Gains: Weather Discouraging. B.n ' nited Pet ss CHICAGO. April 9.—Encouraged by higher markets at Liverpool and Buenos Aires, commission houses continued active buyers of wheat here today. Corn and oats followed wheat for good gains. At the opening, wheat was ■% cent to Mi cent higher, corn was up % cent to :i i cent and oats were U cent to % cent higher. Provisions were unchanged to a shade lower. As wheat passed from an oversold to a well liquidated position in the rapid advance, traders are not looking for market to continue its gains unless favored with exceptionally bullish news. Weather in Europe is unseasonably cold and fear is being expressed for fruit and grain crops. Temperatures were Tow over the domestic wheat belt today. Corn traders are in a bullish frame of mind because of the light country offering, and expectation of sharp reductions in supplies coincident with the opening of lake navigation. The big decrease in visible supplies of oats and farm relief talk has brought important support to the futures market. Delayed seeding is keeping the new crop months strong. Chicago Grain Tabic —April 9 WHEAT— Prev. High. Low. 12:00. close. Mar 1.22% 1.20% 1.20% 1.21% .Tulv 1.26'. 1.24’ 1.24% 1.24% September .. 1.28% 1.27% 1.27*4 1.27% CORN - May 93 % .92 .02 .92% July 36", .06 .06 .96 September .. .97% .96% .96% .96% OATSMsv 49% .49 .49 .49% July 17% .46% .46% .46", September .. .45% .45 .45 .44% May .77 1.02%- 1.01% 1.01% 1.01% Julv 1.04% 1.03% 1.03%. 1.03% September .. 1.04 1.03'? 1.03% 1.03" a LARD— Mav 12.05 12.02 12.02 12.07 July 12.42 12.40 12.40 12.42 September . 12.75 12.70 12.70 12.77 RIBS May 13.53 July 13.95 B.n 7 imrs Special CHICAGO. April 9. Cariots: Wheat. 99: corn. 287: oats. 48: rye, 35. Building Permits A. S. Brown, garage, 1718 West Morris. $250. Topp A; Cailquist. dwelling., and garage, 3533 Boulevard place. $4,500. G. Zion, dwelling, 1841 Montcalm. $2,000. S. E. King, dwelling and garage. 517 East Fifty-sixth. $9,500. C. Lohman. addition. 1826 Brooksidc. SSOO. C. S. Clifton, dwelling and garage. 1464 North Chester, $3,700. E. R. Talbott, addition. 6178 Norwald. SSOO. Consolidated Builders, apartment. 2539 College. $40,000. G. Pattro repair. 417 North Goodlet, *6OO. A. Thomas, dwelling and garage. 24 East Fifty-sixth. $8,500. F. M. Haywood, garage. 1337 Blaine, S2OO. W. M. Leonard, boiler. 2119 West Washington. *1.200. E. Kuhn, garage, 1517 South Talbott. $350. C. T. Bradv. garage. 4007 Carrollton. $250. G. Stamm, dwelling and garage. 1336 North Riley. $5,300. A. B. Carlisle, dwelling and garage. 330 West Forty-tnurth. *5.700. W. C. Huston, reroof. 5447 Julian. S4OO. L. A. Batty, dwelling. 6534 Cornell. $2,000. C. T. Lieber. dwelling. 818 Watson road, SIO,OOO. O. Sheets, dwelling and garage. 5734 College. $8,050. W. Evans, dwelling and garage. 5666 North Delaware, SB,OOO. W. R. Brown, reroof. 33 Downr’-, S3OO. D. Tinnin, garage. 2726 Boulevard place. $250. N. Ferguson, addition. 4239 Madison. $45.

The City in Brief

WEDWNESDAY EVENTS National Warm \ir Hcatine and Ventilating: Association, convention, all day. Claypool. Kiwanis Club luncheon. Mills street plant of Indianapolis Power and Light Company. Junior Chamber of Commerce luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. I.ions Club luncheon. Lincoln. Purdue Alumni Association luncheon. Severin. Illini Club luncheon. Board of Trade. Fire starting from a candle in a closet caused S4OO damage to the residence of Fred Schoutle. at 601 Stevens street. Monday night. Secretary of Stale Otlo G. Fifield discussed the new drivers' license law before the North Side Lions Club at the Columbia Club Monday. Next week the club members will be guests of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company at luncheon at one of the company plants. Thornton Wilder, author of "The Bridge of San Luis Rey.” will lecture April 15. 8 p. m. at the Masonic temple under auspices of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club. His topic will be “The Growth of the Bridge of San Luis Rey." CJaude H. Anderson, secretary ot the Indianapolis City Manager League, will discuss the city manager law at the Sherman-Emerson Civic League meeting tonight, 8 o'clock, in School 62, 900 North Wallace street. The East Tenth street bus situation, scheduled for hearing before the public service commission Wednesday morning, also will be discussed. Kiwanians will be guests of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company at luncheon Wednesday at the Mill street plant. Busses will leave the Claypool at 12:10 p. m., carrying members to the plant.

AVIATION CHIEF LADDS EUROPE'S AIR PROGRESS United States Can Equal Transport System in Time, Says Major. Bn t. nil 1 •! I'res* WASHINGTON, April 9. Although European commercial aviation lias many refinements lacking on American air lines, the L T nited States has the planes and fliers to develop an air transport system equal to anything abroad. Major Clarence M. Young, head of the commerce department's bureau of aeronautics, said today. Major Young just has returned from a, survey of European airways, over which he flew 2,500 miles above six countries. Much of this flying he did himself in a “Stearman” plane which lie took abroad, though he flew also in the passenger planes of the principal European lines. "Europe has done a wonderful job under trying circumstances in the commercial aviation field.” Young said. He was impressed particularly with the Croydon airdrome in London and the Templeliof field in Germany. Both, he said, have elaborate administration buildings and provide amply for the air passenger's comfort on the fields and in the planes. “Practically all European lines,” Young said, “are subsidized. This enables them to offer a cheaper fare- than they could otherwise, probably lower than our American lines can provide for some years.” Contrasting European and American airways. Major Young said he believed our planes and pilots were the equal of those abroad, but the foreign lines operate with more refinements, have perfected their organization better, and provide more carefully for the passenger's comfort. Many European air line officials are becoming convinced there is a limit to the size of ship and time of sustained flight for economical operation, according to Young. Passenger to South Bend Peter Lambertus. of 2609 North Alabama street, was a Capitol Airways passenger to South Bend this morning. A visiting ship from Dallas. Tex., stopped at the airport this morning in a return flight from the air show in Detroit. The plane was bound to Dallas via St. Louis. J. F. Dexter was pilot and M. E. Bryan was the passenger. Pair Fly on Business North and south were the destination Monday of two pilots of the Curtiss Flying Service. Captain H. Weir Cook flew to Chicago, and W. W. Winslow to Evansville. Both trips were made on business connected with the service. Flies to Catch Train B. F. Haney, Claypool hotel, flew in the Sunday night mail plane to Chicago, where he planned to catch a (train due out within a few hours after his take-off here. Sweentey With Curtis Curtiss Flying Service today announced that Captain Earl F. Sweeney. formerly with the Hoosier Airport. has joined the Curtiss staff. Makes Solo Flight A successful solo flight was performed Monday by Bradford DeMarcus. sudent in the Curtiss Flyins Service school. Despite the inclement weather, i the student pilot, according to the l instructors, made an excellent flight. New Plane Here Fred Maibucher of the Curtiss Flying Service brought anew Curtiss Robbins plane to the field here from St. Louis Monday. Curtiss Port in Memphis Bn United Press NEW YORK, April 9.—Memphis, Tenn., has been chosen as one of twenty-five cities to be included in the Curtiss flying service's nationwide chain of airports, it was announced today at the company’s headquarters here. An agreement recently reached between the Curtiss company and the city of Memphis calls for construction ol' a hangar. 100 oy 120 feet, at the municipal Hollyford road airport. Work on the hangar is to begifi immediately, it was said. It will be built to provide ample room on each of the two longer sides for maintenance of work shops and stock and store rooms. Plane Becomes Glider OAKLAND. Cal.. April 9.—An airplane that drops its motor to become a glider is the invention of Joaquin S. an inventor of this city and former World war flier with the American forces. The monoplane is constructed so that by pulling an emergency lever in case of motor failure or fire, the mStor and gasoline tanks, which are carried in an under section, drop away. The fuselage carries the pilot and passengers to earth as a mo- ! torless glider, according to the claims of the inventor. Spring skids attached to the fuse- j lage force the lower part of the plane away when the emergency j lever is manipulated and also act I as shock absorbers in making a landing. It has been estimated that the j winged fuselage will have a gliuing radius of eighty miles after the weight of the motor and gasoline tanks has been discarded. Planes to Be Exhibited An exhibit of the various types of planes used by the army and methods of handling will be given by eighteen airplanes from Selfridge Field, Mich., which will be sent to Indianapolis for the national convention of the Reserve Officers' Association April 24. Eight leading firms in the plane industry also have been asked to have exhibits at Mars Hill during the convention. a

In the Air

Weather conditions at 9:59 a. m. at Indianapolis airport: East wind fifteen miles an hour; barometric pressure, 29.94 at. sea level: temperature, 54; ceiling, 1,000 feet; visibility two miles; light fog.

In the Stock Market

-Bv Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. April 9.—However much we may wish to give prominence in market activities to constructive developments, and these are many, it must be conceded that the market is in no state to reflect them. As an example of this, yesterday the Chesapeake & Ohio decision, one of considerable importance from many angles, caused only a slight ripple in prices, while the unfavorable decision in the traction case developed a severe break in those issues and general weakness throughout the list. In other words, good news appears to have been discounted and adverse developments are the motivating force. The overnight news carries nothing new. The speculative attitude of the moment is to reduce commitments and this plan, we believe. should be adhered to for the present. NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE —April 8— Hish. Low. Close. January 14.05 14.04 14.05 March . , 13.74 May 15.80 15.75 15.80 July 15.06 14.96 15.06 September 1 4.50 14.43 14.50 December 14.12 14.05 14.12 Legal Notices FORD TRUCK- Motor No. 1058261. model 1924. helnnginp to Otto Grasshoff. 2205 E. Garfield drive. Indianapolis. Tnd.. will be sold Tuesday. April 23rd. 1929. to cover repair and storage charges of *72.00. OTTO SCHOPP, !47 Douglass Si:. YOU—Are hereby notified that the goods which you have in storage will be sold for charges, unles said chorees are paid by April 23. 1929. Henry Skoegs. Ida Hart. Guy Chowning. Carna Williams. H. M. Veil Ham. Clide Wright and W. W. Fowler N. CLYDE MAY TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Death Notices ADAMS. WILLIAM L. H.—Age 78 years, beloved husband of Laura E. Adams, father of Mary C.. (Julia and Sadies, deceased! Adams, passed away Monday. April 8. Service at the family residence, 1544 Fletcher ave.. Wednesday. April 10, .2 p. m. Friends invited. Interment. 'Crown Hill. BOWLING. MICHEL G. Age 36 years; passed away Tuesday. April 9. at. residence, 1057 St. Peter street: beloved husband of Army Bowling and father of Opha. Funeral. Thursday. April 11, nt 9:30 a. m. at residence. Funeral at St. Patrick’s church. Burial at Holy Cross cemetery. Ft iends invited. STROEH, RUSSEL—Age 17 years, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil S. Stroeli. brother of Lorrell E.. and Olive C. Stroeli. passed away. Sunday 3 p. m. Funeral services at the residence 2514 Brookway St.. Wednesday. 2 p. m. Friends invited. William E. Krleger in charge. Card ot Thanks CARD OF THANKS—We wish to express our thanks to our many friends and neighbors, teachers of School No. 57 and 58. North Baptist church; pianist Mr?. Charles Bronley. and signer. Mrs. Albert Reaper; the little pallbearers, and playmates of Foberty Wyrick. for kindness .-hewn us and for the beautiful floral offerings and to the Rev. H. S. Harpsock for the consoling word.; of sympathy and to Mr. Richardson, for his courteous services in on - sad bereavement. FATHER. MOTHER AND RELATIVES. Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM Main office 2220 Shelby St. Drexel 2570. AT BRODEY. 1351 S. Meridian. Dr. 3597. FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1639 N. MERIDIAN. Ta. 1835. < leorge (> rinsteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market. Rile? 5374. G. 11. HERRMANN 1722 S. East. St. Dr. 4477. UNDERTAKERS. HISEY & TITUS 931 N. Delaware. Li, 3821. LAWRENCE LINDAMOOD W. Morris St, and Nat. Ra. B-w 1232. “A REAL HOME FOR SERVICE” RAGSDALE A- PRICE Lt. 3608. 1219 N. Alabama. I RED W VEH LING. Dr. 1362. __ 702 Virginia Ave. Xlkxld* Hie Home of Thoughtful Service. 1222 Union St. 1619 N. Illinois. DR. 2551. J. C. WlLSON—Funeral parlor. : ambulance service and modern automotive equipment. Dr, 0321 and Dr. 0322. Lost and Found BIRD DOG - Male pointer; while* brown star. Reward. Civ 1331-W. Ri. 3297. BOSTON TERRIER -Lost from 4046 N Capitol Friday eve.; dark back. 4 feet, all white, white markings on face and breast: no collar: answers to name Rex: child's pet: liberal reward. Wa. 4917. CAT—Black anc. white, half grown; lost neighborhood 17th and Beilcfontalne: April 3: Reward. He. 4454. DIAMOND RING—LOST. Wa 4076-R. Reward. ENGLISH BULLDOG—Strayed or stolen. Left front leg off Reward. Call Ir. 0851-R. POLICE DOG—Lost. Reward. Ri. 0448. or Li. 9237. POLICE DOG—Light brown, male. Reward. 2708 W. Walnut. Be, 0793. PURSE—Long black; lost near 30th and Central: liberal reward. Ir. 2656-.). SORORITY PlN—Jeweled key. init. K 8.. dwntwn.. or Irvington: reward. Ir. 3458. WRIST' WATCH—Man s gold Toledo lost downtown district: reward. Wa. 0636. Special Notices SILVER SLIPPER REOPENS WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 10. CHICKEN. STEAK AND FROG DINNERS. DANCING. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO BRIDGE LUNCHEONS. APPOINTMENT BY PHONE. WA. 2568. HOSTESSES LULU CANTW’ELL AND MAE SWEENEY. FALL CREEK DINING ROOM MRS. CLARKS HOME-COOKED FOOD. 2543 N. ILLINOIS ST. TA. 3007. 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. 2044 HANES ATHLETIC UNION SUITS—4c: work clothes and shoes. 118 Virginia Ave. Help Wanted Male SALESMEN—With cars; sell new Chrysler Plymouth automobiles: floor time. If you will work you can make $75 to *IOO per week. Se MR. STANLEY. Carson Bros.. 1127 Shelby St. SALESMEN—We need two men. inexperienced in our order taking dept. Experience unnecessary, chance for advancement. Inquire C. RUMPLE. 427 Peoples Bank Bidg. TWO YOUNG MEN—For city sale' force; we teach you the work. Easy work, short hours, big pay. Inquire C. RUMPLE. 427 Peoples Bank Bidg. PAPER HANGERS Experienced; steady work for high-grads men. 27 E. Maryland St. Indiana Wall paper cq. MARRIED MAN—Over 25: for out-door position: for Indianapolis man who Is anxious to better himself. Apply 911 Hume-Mansur Bldg., 2 to 5 p, m. MEN—If you are making less than S4B a week. Apply to 2857 N. Capitol Ave. for interview. MEAT CUTTERS—Young active men for meat shop managers; state age and expertence. Box D 92 Times. SALESMEN—Crew managers; demonstrators. See Mr. Sutherland. Spink hotel today. WANTED—Experienced wail paper cleaners, white men only. Dr. 1709.

JAPRDJ 0, 1929

Help Wanted Malm

WANTED Experienced Shoe Salesman Apply 12 o'clock. L. S. AYRES < <).

HUDSON ESSEX ME< HANIC MUST BE FIRST ( LASS P. D. SMITH AUTO CO. 450 X. CAPITOL AVE. SEE SHORTY WANTED—MiddIe-aged man for mechanical work at night. OAKLEY MOTOR SALES 1663-65 S. Meridian DR. 4743 radio"salesm an A real opportunity lor an r - ncrienred radio man to connect with leading music house, must be neat appearing and a steady worker. ASK. FOR MR. WORDEN. ___ 27 East Ohio St. SPECIALTY SALESMAN for Indiana. Handle new product of merit. Every business a prospect, contract for man who can qualify. No cheap house-to-house canvassing propo.utinn. See Mr. Rucker, Hotel Washington. First-Glabs Used Car Salesman Best proposition in city: also best ioration. See Mr. Mayer, Centra! Buick Cos . Used ear branch, 602 N._C'Hpitnl \vc SALESM AN—Car preferred; fasci til 1 new car accessory; sells on sight; bis money maker; investigate todai Cal) between 4 to 6 p. m.. He 4730; 2417 Broadway. __ PAPER. HANGFR— Steady employment :alarv. 1554 Ashland Ave, ii, 3728. Help Wanted Female WANTED HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES BETWEEN THE AGES OF 18 AND 23 TO LEARN LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE OPERATING. ONLY THOSE WHO LIVE AT HOME WITH PARENTS NEED APPLY. ROOM 101 INDIANA BELT. TELEPHONE CO.. CORNER NEW YORK AND MERIDIAN STREETS.

WANTKh Experienced Shoe Saleswoman. Appiy 12 o'clock. L. S. AYR lAS ( O.

WANTED—Experienced bundle work marker and sorter; also experienced rough dry lister. LUX LAUNDRY. 1 YOUNG lAD IKS Alt! IK-21, lo ir:: -I wlfli crew of girls; special advertisu campaign covering entire United Stale;,. Salary, transportation and commissions. See MR. MCKINNEY, Spink hotel. SALESLADIES—3: a real opportunity ior ladies with sales ability. Must be neat appearing. Box D 90. Times. GlßL—White, assist with housework and care of child; stay nights; $6 week. 728 F, 48th., Hu. 7633. EXPERIENCED- Power machine operator; on trousers. Apply Leon Tailoring Cos.. 13! r. Men York St. WANTED—MiddIe aged lady for housekeeper, care lor child while mother works Wa. 9062-J. DISHWASHER ‘WANTED Lt. 9178 HOUSEKEEPER—MiddIe-HRed; more tm home titan wage.,. Cli. 2129-R. 813 N. Ruru 1 Situations Wanted Male MIDDLE AGED MAN—Wishes employment, preferable as a clerk, or what have you? Ch. 2291-J. TRUCK DRIVER—Or helper: 41a vrs. c..p": 25 yrs. old. Dr. 3587-M. TRUCK DRIVING— Experienced; reference. Hu 697-1. Situations Wanted Female CURTAIN—Io launder: exp., white lady; special care given old ones. Call eveningafter a, Cli, 7131-M. CLEANING AND LAUND'e'RING—Bv day. first-class work, Ch- 5281-M. LAUNDRY TO BRING HOME—Da: work; middle ace white lady. Ch. 3657-R WASHING -To bring home; curtain:, or small rugs. LI. 9073. NURSE—GirI, white, experienced. Best of reference. Ch. 4569. Business Announcements BATHROM—Complete plumbing and heating instiflled: te . J. W. Harrell. Ta. 4057. CARPENTERS—CaII me to ligurc. to do bill Id ni g. remod elm g. painting, Ch. 4535-W. CLEANING HOUSE—And removing wall naper by steam; very cheap. Ch. 6392. CONCR ETUNG--"cviler. sewer and gen era 1 rcpaii work AI MONROE. Dr. 7f M FEATHERS—Bought sold and renovated: feather mattresses, pillows made to order. F._E. B'irkle. 416 Mass. Ate, Ri. 6695. INTERlOß—Decorating: by experts. Wo are fully < quipp’d ior an- job. 233 K. JOB CARPENTERINO —Painting, icre^ning. Prompt, flrst-rl.-, ■■ • i- 2283. LAWNMOWER--Grinding and repairing. O. W. Holder. 1824 Wilcox. Be. 3603. PAINTING interior, rxirrir.r: bet. material; best workmanship. WILL C. HIGGINS. Ri. 6213. PAINTING Inside and outride: prices reaATKINS. Wa J637-M. PAINTING—INTERIOR. EXTERIOR. W. J. WALKER fc SON. DR. 0768. PAFEP, HANGlNG—Cleaning. painting. plaster patching. A. C. STOLE. Ch. 6813. PAPER HANGlNG—Estimate free. 1923 samples. I RANK JACKSON. Ch. 2004. PAPER HANGING —And painting •’■anted; all_ work must, he satisfactory. Ch. 0558. PAPER HANGING, PAINTING Smith Bros. Interior decorators. RI 5754. PAPER HANGING BY EXPERT—A : I refence. Be. 2575. PAPER HANGING—CaII before”? a m. or after 6 p. m. L. W. MOBLEY. Dr 6745-R. PAPER HANGING- Cleaning and painting, liigh-clasi work. Ch 0512. PAPER HANGING -Painting, plastering: general repair work. Ch. 0469. PAPER HANGING—And painting; work guaranteed. Ch. 0973, \V. M, THORNEIJ PAPER HANGlNG—Cleaning, upholstering and repairing. Be. 1821-M. CLEANING PAPER —Prompt service; work guarantyrr! Hoirw Service Cos . Ri 0779. PAPER HANGING Call after 5 p. m. LI. 9718. PAPER CLEANING—Paint washing: hardwood floors: work guar. Mason. Hi. 521). PLASTERING—Stucco and repair work guaranteed. 604 E. New York. RI. 0396 RUGS—Cleaned. 9x12, $1.50. Call for an 1 deliver. KEEMER RUG CO„ Ch. 5336. UPHOLESTERING Furniture repairing, mattresses renovated. HARTMAN’S. Dr. 2852. WALL PA PER—And hardwood floors rlean°d: work guaranteed. Hu. 4040. ALL KINDS OF PLUMBING INSTALLED AT REASONABLE PRICES. Ta, 4057, Expert Wall Paper Cleaners Ail work guar. Ri. 0258 or LI. 9089. ANYTHING—Two tone, lacquered, furniture. lamps, porch furniture, etc.; reas. prices: "The Lacquer Shop.'* Dr. 3643 R-3. WANTED WALLPAPER—CIeaning to do"; 73c per rm. Call SCANLON. Ri. 7908. DON’T WORRY About housecleaning: walls, floors, woodwork, furniture cleaned and reftnished; our prices are right: references: 20 yrs. experi. J. Rogers Cary, “the Cleaner who knows how. He. 3628. Rooms for Rent ALA.. N. 828—Modern rooms, *4, 5 a room; hot water. Ri. 4756. ALABAMA. 1838. N.—Don't make a mlstake; see our rooms: every convenience, ALABAMA, N.. 2621—Front room; breaktast if desired. Ta. 6957 ALABAMA. N.. 1115—Modern, clean, homelike. hot w akerj $3. RL_l ss3. BROOKSIDE AVE., 2402—Widow will share lovel7 modern home with couple or 2 girls; all home privileges, CENTRAL. 1132—Pront and side room; connecting or single; gentlemen. LI. 9330. CENTRAL, 2512—2 neatly furnished rms.; homelike: reasonable. CENTRAL. 2416—Nicely furn. large light rm. Ta. 2554. COLLEGE. 1309—University court, Iron rm.: nicely fur.; 1 rm. unfur.: S4. RI. 4995 EAST—MOD. FRONT ROOM. HOME PRIVILEGES. LI. 1287, GUILFORD. 5419—Attractive rm. private home; 1 or 2; reasonable, Hu. 2186 HARBOUR HOTEL I 617-19 N. Illinois: location; Hl25 1 ' D”* B -! special lII'. N 1446—Apt. 2JeB . rm.. $47 *6 ior 2;