davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-08

Sbrokers' loans of more than one bill.
lion dollars over 1926. The excessive
flow of capital into the stock market
is proof of the fact that industry
productive industry-in the United
States does not enable the owners OF
large portions of capital to secure suf-
ficient profits and therefore this cap
ital goes into the stock market for
speculation. The stock markets buoy
ancy is therefore not due to increased
production, trend toward increased
profits. 1t is certainly not due to in
creased wages. 1t is due primarily to
the superabundance of capital or as
the bourgeois economists vulgarize it
to cheap money Cheap money is a
very inaccurate and wrong way of ex-
pressing it. For the overwhelming
masses of the country money is never
cheap.
Gold Exports.
Thirdly, the export of gold. Re-
cent months have indicated a subssan-
tial increase in the trend toward ex-
port of gold from the United States.
In 1927, for the first time since 1919
he United States was an exporter of
gold. In this year American capt.
talism lost more than $3.50, 100000 of
gold. That is, the export exceeded
the import by this quantity. There
have been two reasons for the Federal
Reserve policy to export gold.
First of all there has been
danger developing in the United
States from too much gold. AS the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-08
COLORADO MINERS
REpUDIATE MOVE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
astrous tactic has become clear to the
rank and file among the miners.
Sentiment against the state police
has become strong following the YER
dict of the coroners' jury which
placed the blame squarely on their
shoulders, for the Walsenburg kill
ings of January II, and it is indicated
that they will file murder charges
against themselves to ELIMINATE the
chances for court inquiry Follow
ing the killing of two miners after
parade on January II, a Walsenburg
jury declared the State Policy guilty
of the unprovoked murder, stating
that they showed no regard for hui
man life. Despite the jury's action,
no arrests of state police have been
made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-08

ports to Europe but that is not basic.
What is basic is the following: The
manufactured goods, instead of fooc
and raw material, are increasing their
proportion of American exports. What
does this mean? This means that we
are laying the basis for decrease
in our exports to the European capt.
talist powers, which in themselves are
highly developed in manufacturing.
"This means that American capt.
talism, American imperialism must
increase its exports to the Orient,
primarily, because there they have a
greater need of manufactured goods.
1t follows from this that American
imperialism comes into sharper
clash with European capitalist powers
not only in the European market but
especially over the market in the
Orient. Both mean increasing COM
petition for American imperialism"
In yesterdays installment of
Comrade Lovestone's report in
The DAILY WORKER, he was
quoted as saying that unemploy-
ment in New York State was less
in December, 1927 than in Deem
her, 1921. This was an error. He
said, not that unemployment, but
that employment in New York State
was less in December, 1927, than in
December, 1921.
The report will be continued in
ton1orroyy,c icsua
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-08
Colorado Organizer Speaks.

Hugo Oehler, district organizer of
the Workers (Communist) Party Of
Colorado district, whose activities in
the present struggle of the coal min
ers of that state caused him twice to
be imprisoned within a few weeks,
addressed the Central Committee. The
Colorado strike, if it has not the same
Importance as the much larger strug-
gle of Pennsylvania and Ohio, never
theless assumes great significance.
Among the reasons for this, said
Oehler, is the fact that coal is the
dominant industry in that state.
"The /. w. W." said Oehler, ''took
leadership in this strike because the
policies of the officials of District Is
of the Miners Union have been moth
ing but sabotage of the cause of the
mine workers. John L. Lewis of
ficialdom in Colorado has been con-
sistently and brazenly helping the
operators to reduce the wages of the
mine workers. When it comes to the
interests of the miners these officials
do not show any semblance of initia-
tive.
Spanish-American Workers.
"Of the 10000 coal diggers involved
in the strike more than half are
Spanish-American workers. They are
showing their splendid fighting quail
ity. They are standing firm.
eve can say that the Workers
(Communist) Party has played and
is playing an important role in the
struggle, doing good work in the mat
ter of relief and carrying thru it's
policy Of front-line work.
"Of course the dominant force in
that state is the Colorado Fuel &
Iron Co. This corporation has done
all possible thru the industrial com.
mission and thru the anti-picketing
law to destroy all capacity Of the
workers to resist intensified exploit
tation.
"The state forces under Gov. Adams
are applying the entire machinery in
operation against the working class.
1t is becoming apparent more than
ever before what the role of the state
is.
Recalls Ludlow.
THE recent massacre at the Col
umbine mine is the follow-up of the
Ludlow massacre Of fourteen years
ago.
Mass Picketing Weapon.
For the striking workers the dom
inant weapon is mass picketing. If
mass picketing can be revived into a
vigorous reality, the strike can be
given new life. Without it there would
be an end to the hopes of the work
ers."
Wolfe Speaks onlTrotskyism.
Bertram D. Wolfe on behalf of the
Political Committee yesterday gave
an extensive analysis of the opposi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-08
Detroit Y. w. L.

DETROIT, Feb. THE Detroit
Young Workers (Communist) League
MISUNDERSTANDING m m oria |
meeting will be held Sunday, Feb. 10,
at 2:30 p. M, at the New Workers
Hall. 1343 e. Ferry Avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-08
defend DAILY
WORKER" IS CALL
OF PARTY PLENUM
Labor Urged to Resist
New Legal Attack
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
ing spirit of the miners and THEN
families is not dampened by the eff
forts of the union officials to pre-
vent an open challenge to the anti
union Injunction menace.
The Monday evening sitting of the
plenum completed the discussion of
the report of the Political Commit
tee, after which Comrade VIM. 2. Fos-
ter made his closing remarks on the
question of the trade union work of
the Party.
This was followed by the summing
up of the discussion of the Political
Committees report and theses by
Comrade Jay Lovestone, executive sec
re airy. This lasted until 8 a. m.
Tuesday, with the meeting hall still
crowded with party functionaries, pre-
sent as guests of the Central Com
mittee. Full reports of the summing
up speeches will be given in the
DAILY WORKER as soon as space
permits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-08
NIX Co,,~.n


fran n
o sending
onyhe LITERATURE
the tCarmon whose
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-08

the soviet OhIon.
A resolution Of the Political Com
mittee on the subject was adopted
unanimously.
What all agreed was the most not
able session ever held by the Gen.
trial Committee of the American Com
munist Party came to it's end with
the singing of the International.
An Agit-prop and organization con-
ference will take place this morning
at 10 o'clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-08

ton in the Communist rarty of the
Soviet Union, more especially its re-
flex in the United States. Character
izing the Trotskyist phenomenon as
having its social base in the pessimism
of the petty-bourgeois elements in
the population OF the Union of So
cialist Soviet Republics. Comrade
Wolfe said that the Central Commit
tee Of the American section of the
Communist International is absolutely
firm and unanimous in condemning
the Trotskyites Internationally. This
feversion to Menshevism on the art
bf Trotslsy's following could find
support among the .ionary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-08
THE LITTLE RED LIBRARY
Communist Books G Pamphlets

THE DAILY WORKER
WIN. F. dunno
J. LOUIS ENGDAHL Editors
THE WORKERS MONTHLY
EARL R. BRowDER. Editor
Publishers & Printers
fi1s w. WASHINGTON BLVD
CHICAGO. ILL.,, U. S. A.
NORTH J. LOEB. \

D. Hajua1,
Secretary Hungarian
Workers Party Of America
You OF the fact that time Prolet
rian revolution is near and that dollar contri
buted by the movement towards the liberation
hungarian Working brings ultimate
goa1-the world Revolution
!, Therefore-The Executive Committee has unanimo-
decided to additional
hungary and instructed to forward to comrades
Stuka twenty
be taken from the funds Of the hungarian Bareau
You Will Immediately report this matter to the
secretary OF the hungarian at the Communist
Internati ana also inform
help will be Forthcoming very
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-08

the opposition in
srty of the Soviet
e details from war;
he country to show
of size of Trotsky's
onfused following in
4rty's ranks.
showed how the SIAN
position against the
ere used by the capt.
all enemies of the
} aid in the prepare
oerialists for war on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
gANSWER
0N Navy PACT
: REPLY Drafted on Secret
FranCo-British Accord.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Final
touches were made on the reply the
United States will make to England
and France on the So-called secret
naval accord at a protracted confer
ence at the State Department today
/ Participating in the conference
Awere Secretary of State Kellogg,
Secretary of Navy Wilbur and Adj
mirals Charles F. Hughes, Hilary
P. Jones and Andrew t. Long.
1t is believed the note will go to
London and Paris within forty
eight hours.
Kellogg will first submit it to
President Coolidge-probably late
today-for his approval.
Admiral Jones is chief of naval
operations, while Jones and Long
represented the United States at
the Geneva naval conference last
year. These three are considered
the Governments foremost techni-
cal advisors on>naval disarmament
questions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
us. 'CLEANING up
IN NORTHERN INDIANA
Third Federal Grand Jury in Five
Months to Meet Oct. l.

NAObDAAo w hAtNb wv II
BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. "a
THE third Federal grand jury to
convene in five months will begin
sessions here Oct. l in what Oliver
LOOMS, United States district attor-
ney announces is a determined eff
fort for a "clean up" of liquor and
vice conditions in northern Indiana.
Loomis declares wen keep right
on having Federal grand jury ses-
sions until we get some OF these
conditions in the northern district
spf Indiana cleaned up"
" The Federal Court for the north
ern district will convene Oct. / with
about 100 cases on the docket for
trials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
ItD. 7. Q DONNOH, PreSldent.
II u. STFFG ACTING Secretary


NOTICE TO ABSENTEE
state OF Indiana. La Porte County. SIS:
In the La Porte Circuit Court. May term
1923, in vacation
the estate OF DANIEL w. SKUNK, de-
ceased. VS.. MILO o. SKUNK.
To Milo o. Skunk. greeting
You are hereby notified that the above
named plaintiff has this day filed in the
La Po-te Circuit Court of La Porte
or, petition alleging therein among other
things that YOU. the. said defendant. on
or about the 18th day of March. 1921
being a resident of the County Of La
Porte and State of Indiana. and the same
being your usual place of residence. went
TO parts unknown and have continuous
~ since said date remained absent and
county without having made any pro-
vision for its control or management;
that by reason thereof. said property is
suffering waste for want of proper care
and praying that your estate may be
adIudged by said court subject to ad-
mtnistration and an administrator there
of duly appointed.
Row. therefore. you the said Milo o.
Skunk. defendant and absentee as afore-
said, are hereby notified that said COM
plant and the matters therein alleged
will come UP for hearing and determine
the city and county Of La Porte and
State OF Indiana, on the End day of
November, 1923, the same being the 35th
Judicial day of September term 1923, of
the La Porte Circuit Court. or as soon
thereafter as such hearing can be had.
Witness the clerk and seal Of said
court at La Porte. Indiana this 18th day
OTHIE JACK.
tSeall Clerk La Porte Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
Death Notices

MCINTYRE, IDA-Beloved wife Of Albert
and mother of Mary Hynes. departed
this life Sunday, Sept. %. at residence,
1905 North Gale St, age 81 years. Flu
neral at residence. 2 p. m. Tuesday, Sept.
rs. Burial Oak Hill Cemetery. Lebanon.
Friends invited. Funeral under direction
of Moore 81 Kirk.
PAYNE, ANDREW J.-Beloved father of
I MIS-: TOrpha. Kemp and Mrs. Gertrude
W. pm of Indianapolis and Homer
" Midday, Sept. %, at II a. m, age Sc
years. Funeral Tuesday Sept. 25, at Nebo
Church cemetery near Martinsville at II
a. m. Burial Mt. Nebo Cemetery. Friends
invited. Friends may view remains at
daughters residence, 2755 North Dearborn
st. Funeral under direction of Moore &
Kirk Bloomington and MartinSville
papers please COPY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
8,-sinees Opportunities

RESTAURANT-Fo sale: doing good bust
ness; center Uptown; VIII sell at reason
able price. d "a.
LA SALE AND 25TH-Filling station:
public garage: also 4-room modern house
and garage for sale.
FOR SALE-13 lots in Drexel Garden; will
sell at reasonable price. Ri. 9948.
FOR SALE-Barbecue stand; doing good
business; adj. living rooms. Be. 1888.
A REAL BUYS furnished rooms, $50
down. Ii. 1923. 3O7 E. Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
SPAIN'S KING IN LONDON
By Times Special

Arrives in England After Visiting in
Scotland.
By Times Special
LONDON, Sept. 24.-King AL
fonso of Spain, accompanied by the
Duke of Miranda, arrived today
from Dunrobin Castle, Scotland
where he had been the guest of the
Duke and Duchess of Sutherland.
The Spanish ambassador met the
. king at the station and accom-
panied him to the Claridge Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
Auction
Extra Extra ! EXtral
Ai. CT

Extral Extra! Extral
Auction Sale
Tuesday, Sept. %, 10 \. NJ.
Several complete homes of fur
niture and furnishings to be sold
to the highest bidder for cash.
Including dressers. chairs. beds. springs.
mattresses, stoves all kinds, chests, re-
frigerators, dining room furniture, Kitchen
cabinets. library tables. gas ranges, cots,
pads china closets, wardrobes, overstuffed
suites, stands and an infinite variety OF
other equipment which will help to make
this a really good sale.
Rowlet's Clearing House
221 N. Delaware. RI. 3035.
We Buy or Sell for You.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS
NOTICE OF HEARING

NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice IS hereby given that Holmes Ave.
Gospel Mission has filed with the Board
apoliS petition asking permission to
vary the requirements of the Zoning
G CSTIna by erecting building for
public hearing will be held by said
Board in Room 401, City Hall. Tuesday,
october 2nd, 1928, at 2:30 D. m, at
which time ana place all interested per-
sons will be given opportunity to be
heard in reference to the matters set
out in said petition.
BOARD OF zONING APPEALS.
GEO. T. OCONNOR. President.
u r STEEG Acting Sncrnfa-u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
Room for Rent With Board

CAPITOL. 1885 Ms modern furn rms,
downst., private entrance. Ii. 1868.
CENTRAL. I626-Large attract rm SUIT.
2. Constant hot water Ia. 1866
EAST-Front room: meals laundry; gar.
l or q bus. car line. Ir. 344l-W.
KEYSTONE. GIT N.-Nice rm. private
home Privileges. Oh. 2429-W
NEW JERSEY. 2235 N.-Pleasant rm. mod:
private; lady or gentleman desired. Ia.
3139.
NEW JERSEY, N. s21-2 Apis. Sc; / rIn.,
kitchenette. $3.50; l front rm. down. SIS.
NORTH-Nice comfortable rm. good meals.
gar. opt: Ill car. Ia. 1875.
PARKER n, i2O2.Loyely downst. IN;
PENN. N. l221-Loveiy rm., twin beds,
private bath. hot wa, heat. Ri. 3974.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
Help Wanted Male

CAN YOU SELL
A-no-money down service to business
and professional men--nothing to collect
mo samples. 526 K. of P. Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
Special Notices
Eelp Wanted Male

WANTED GENERAL
! FOREMAN-Large body
lAs2alspt outside Of city. Must
\ be high class all around
body man with experience
on progressive line work
in large production. Line
; foreman experienced on
panelipg, framing and sub
assembly. Box b %,
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
1663-65 S. Meridian.

USED CARS AT A BARGAIN
Indianapolis Auto Exchange,
426 ~ Capitol. Ii. 1856.
NASH-Standard coach. 1928 series. This
car Is like new in every respect; has
been driven very little, has full equip
ment. seat covers and an exceptional buy
at S695. Terms. Trade. Five days trial.
ARdACOST. 200 W. North st. Ii. 5429.
FORD-1s26 touring in fine condition:
ballon tires. CENTRAL BUICK COM
PANY, 6O2 N. Capitol.
1927 PONTIAC COUPE-Like new, rumble
seat. 3 new tires, only S475; easy terms.
L. F. GARRETT AUTO CO., 322 N. Della
ware st. Ri. 2758.
c. A. HUFF MOTOR CO. INC.
Pick of Late Model Used Cars.
Ri. 1894. 428 N. Meridian st.
TDnnGr fooG rT,,trO Joo- rodo,s noet n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24

fGTED GENERAL FOREMAN Large
49, plant outside of city. Must be high
Ass all around body. man with ex-
pNlence on progressive line work IN large
on paneling. framing and sub-assembly
Box E rs. Times
STREET PEDDLERS-Call ISL Fletcher
Ave. between 2 and p. m. Mr.. Poke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS
NOTICE N LIZ zinc

-NOI4CE Or hEHhlNOT-
Notice is hereby given that H. B. Lester
& E. Winning has fled with the Board of
Honing Appeals of the city of Indianapolis
a petition asking permission to vary the
requirements of the zoning Ordinance by
erecting a thirty-two family apartment
building with Storerooms on the 1rst floor
at the northwest corner of lockwood
Ave. and Forty-Sixth st.
A public hearing will be held by said
Oct. ?. 1925. at $50 D. M. at which time
and place all interested persons will be
given opportunity to be heard in refer
ence to the matters set out in said petit
ton.
BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS.
GEO. 7. O'CONNOR. President.
IL -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
Miscellaneous Wanted

HOUSE CLEANING?-Your surplus cloth
ing, furniture magazines, papers. will
help us to help others. Salvation Army
Industrial Home. Phone for wagon. Ri
6622. 127 w. Georgia st.
WE MUST HAVE GOODS.
No amount two large or small. Will
pay highest cash price.
BIEHL TRANSFER AND STORAGE, INC.
Ii. 2268 DR.. 0l99
BEST PRICES PD.-Old magazines, news
papers, junk of any kind, also second
hand clothing. Ii 1875.
BEST PRICES PAID-For rummage bum
dies and cast-of clothing. Ii. 1875.
FURNITURE WANTED
Will pay good cash prices. DR.. 1910.
WANT. TO BUY-Set Book of Knowl-
edge" Reasonable. D. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
Instructions
AVIATION

will consider the applications of a
limited number Of men to receive COM
plete training for Airplane Pilots and
Great Lakes Naval n4 TTsininS station MN IN
structors, assisting you to employment
during and after training. Write or call
at once.
Chicago Aeronautical Service, Inc.
sol Roosevelt Bldg. a. m. to 9 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
Room, for Rent With Board

PINE S.. .11-2 gentlemen: rm and board
Private home. Ii Bill.
RANDOLPH, N, 279-Pleasant rm., ~ocd
meals. / or 2. Bus line.
TACOMA, N. 29-2 downstairs rms; pri-
vate bath and ent.: everything furnished.
WHITTIER PL.-Modern nm, kitchenette;
pri entrance; down; adults. Ir. 4129.
18TH, 61o E.--2 unfurn.. rms. and kitch-
enette; also l rm. kitchenette, modern.
! 2SD. NEAR PARK-Nice, comfort. room;
constant hot, water; good heat: private
home refined gentleman. He. 555l.
CHMD---Not over years; modern home.
Call Oh. 0162-R.
Rent Housekeeping Rooms
ALA. n. 7ls-Newly furn. housekeeping
ALABAMA zoos NJ nicely turn; mod.
BROADWAY. 1201--Lovely rn. kitchenette;
everything furnished. Ri. 5737.
HAMLTON-Near Wash. furn. rms.
Ssemi-mod SIS mo. Working people. Oh.
ILL. N, 1502-Clean. modern. complete:
everything furnished; reasonable.
NEW JERSEY. 1929 N.-3 mod. fqrn. rms;
$780, Or 9ed Toom Sinks s E5eonEe' auto Space
OHIO SAG E.--Housekeeping rooms. Every
thing furnished: So per week.
ORIENTAL s.. 122-Neatly furn. rms. for
nght housekeeping.
RURAL N. 267-NeatlY furn. 3-rm. apt
TALBOT. 1881 M desirable front
rooms; garage.
WASH. E.. $685. nice furn. modern rms
housekeeping. Oh. 5587-W.
nth. E.. 909-2 large. upper. front rms;
reasonable. Ri 1889.
BEAUTIFUL-Wood rms; Sd floor;
furn. for housekeeping; $3.50. Oh. 4108
WILL SHARE-Furn. home in Woodruff
with couple or teachers. Oh. 6232-M.
Toe'eeo ard Flats Furnished
NICELY FURNIsHED-6-room u double;
north Of creek. Ha. 1505-M.
Apartments for Rent
CAPITOL. N. 2o45--4 rooms; furnished,
modern, upper; reasonable. Ha. 3674-W.
gas and water furnished. u. 64l2.
SALEM, 3643--3 rms, bath, upper apt,
heat. gar: s45. HUI. 4701.
10TH, E.. 17341a-Near Tech, rms. bath,
water 2 stoves furn. for heating; S25.
Apply 1880 E. Tenth. Ia. 6074.
THOROUGHLY modern q 8, and 5-room
apartments; 8 locations. north. east and
south at reduced rent. See us or phone
Fl. II. WOODSMALL & CO.,
Fidelity Trust Building
INSPECTION INVITED Irv., dinner Ave,
$780, mod. 5-rm. apt; gar; near bus.
TWO ROOMS
Modern with kitchenette and bath.
Heat, light. water and gas furnished; $50
per mo. Inquire Apt. 447 Lexington,
1l16 N Capitol, or Security Trust Co.,
III N. Penn. St.
1920 n. AIaoama .....'...'.''..... S8.50
MOYNAHAN PRoPERTiEs COMPANY
ITO Union Title Bldg.
Ii. 1888.
Downtown Apis.
TIC rooms. modern. in nrst-class con-
dttion. Heat and water furnished. Mil
likan apt Cheap rent. 406 E. Michigan.
Dunlop & Holtegel
122 E. Market. Ii. SSH
PETER PAN A
1897 Central Ave, Apt. 3, 5 rooms.
DOWNTOWN APIS.
Two rooms modern, in first class con-
dition. Heat and water furnished; Mil
likan Apis. 4O6 E. Mich.
DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL
l22 E. Market. IL 65l7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
Pets and Lipe Stock

20 COWS. FRESH AND CLOSE UP
SPRINGERS FOR SALE AT ARLINGTON
AVE. AND 18TH ST. r. R. H. BOX 234.
GEO. PERRY.
POLICE DOG-German shepherd. thor
oughbred a beauty: no papers; only $40.
Southport 147-J 2.
/ BAY MARE-1 horse and wagon and
harness; reasonable. FRANK HERON.
Troy Ave, Beech Grove, west of Hospital.
BOSTON TERRIER AT STUD-Glovers Ny
Come Here Sir; Tin order to prove). a free
service to good female. 1929 w. 32nd ST.
CHOW PUPPIES Black Males Beauties.
months. Sired by Midnight Sha dow; only
SOS each. zoe Iowa St DR.. 0277.
POULTRY and LIVE STOCK Wanted
Charles Stevens $3.50 Madison. DR.. $780,
AT STUD-Lykes Toy King, lbs. IA ozs.
Fee SIS. Mrs. Gordon Lyke, Be. 1896.
PARROT-Double yellow head. and cage;
fine speech; sell SIS. Be. 2956-M.
PEDIGREED-BOSTON TERRIER PUP
PIES. 1887 COLLEGE.
BIRD DOGS-Irish Setter pups. mo- eli
gible to register. Wa. 2757 ring l.
HUNTING SEASON--Is near: fine bird
dogs for sale. 205 N. Warman. Be. 2O66