davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
DECLINE IN SUGAR
PRICES CONTINUES
Commodity Is Selling at Low.
est Figure in Twenty
Five Years.
BY the Associated Press.

Despite favorable tariff, refined
sugar is selling at the lowest figure in
Is years, while the Cuban raw product
is at low level never before paralleled.
The United States Beet Sugar Asso-
citation says the depression is caused by
the very factor responsible for the cha
otto conditions in the grain market
overproduction. The statement is uuali-
fed by one important distinction in
that the farmers of this country pro-
ouce surplus of wheat, whereas but
only about one-sixth of the sugar con-
sumed annually is of domestic produc-
ton.
Foreign Competition.
Unlike wheat farmers, who glut their
own market, the sugar producers the
association says. are beaten down by
foreign competition, over which they
nave no control nor adequate protection
Inc principal source of competition, the
ASSOCIATION adds, is Cuba. which. by
exploiting cheap labor and low stand
afds OF living, produces prodigally, and
pumps It's sugar into the American mar
ket at price less than half of what it
in the beet"
The retail price is not governed bv
the rate of duty, it was explained, but
Tatner by the price of the unrefined
sugar In the port of New York. AS with
every other commodity, that price is de-
termined by the relationship between
the supply and demand.
HOW little effect the new tariff has
Iao on the price of sugar is demon
strated by prices which have prevailed
so far this year. From .Jan,1arv to
June II, the date on which the bill be-
came law, the wholesale price of refined
sugar averaged 4.8l cents a pound. the
price including a duty of 1.76 cents
pound. Since the enactment of the
new rates the price has ayerged only
4.o1 cents a pound, with duty of 2
cents.
Average Price.
To put it differently: The average
price under the new tariff has been "a
cents hundred pounds less than dur
ing the previous six months, even
though the duty has been increased bv
"a cents hundred. The explanation,
the Beet Sugar Association says, is that
oVetproduction in foreign countries, es-
pecially Cuba, has so far depressed
prices that the duty is largely ineffec-
tive In controlling the conditions of
competition.
Declaring that. in its opinion, no
American sugar producer can realize a
profit at present prices the association
says the situation cannot be improved
until Americans ARE given ample pro-
lection against foreign competitors ard
tropical standards of wages and living,
or there is a marked decrease in world
production" II adds that better price
level might persuade one-crop gram
farmers to turn their attention to sugar
production, thus substituting a crop of
which we produce too little for one
which always gives an unwieldy ex-
portable surplus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
BONDS ARE STEADY
!. IN ACTIVE MARKET
Many Issues Sch at Firm
Prices or Slightly
Higher.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star,
NEW YORK, August AFTER lower
opening. caused by the prospect of
tighter money, bonds moved up during
the morning session today, dropped
again slightly and then struck a level
virtually unchanged from Thursdays
close and maintained it. The hint of
higher money rates was removed with
the placing of large new supplies at the
money desk. Ninety-day time money
was quoted at 212 to 234 per cent.
New capital issues amounted to only
little over $4,000, 900, but the pressure
Of Thursdays heavy toll of new offer
ings still served as damper on listed
bonds.
United States Group Firm.
United States Government issues were
turned over in fairly large amounts with
no important price changes. Liberty
fourth 4H4s, which have been strong for
the past week, sold off shade, but Lib
erty 312S, reported to be under accumu-
latlon by foreign buyers operating on
oehalf OF debt payments to the United
states, which may be made in cash or
Government bonds. gained slightly.
Bonds OF the Baltimore e. Ohio and
influence of the release of control of
the Reading by the New York Central
to the Baltimore g. Ohio, but price
changes were negligible. Prime carrier
issues. like Atchison General As, Cana
dian Pacific As, Southern Pacific 415s.
Chicago, Burlington g. Quincy Gen
eral As and high-grade bonds, such as
Standard Oil of New York 41as, Co.
lumbia Gas SIS and American & Foreign
PnunT &c tFfHn uaS 1vy- R,-oa
Convertibles were strong at the OPEN
ing, but lost the gains when stocks
sold off. The most actively traded
issue was American Telephone & Tele-
graph 412s 1880. The price was off
u point. Warner Bros. Pictures drop
ped another " point to fresh new
low for 1880.
IndustrialS Range Higher.
The feature of the industrial group
was the heavy trading in National
Dairy Products 5As. Approximately
$4,000 of these were turned over in
the first two hours.
The price ranged unchanged to a
small fraction lower. Certainteed SIPS,
Pathe rs, Anglo-Chilean Nitrate rs,
Phillips Petroleum 5As, Sicily Oil SIPS,
Shell Union Oil SIS and Brooklyn Man
haitian Transit IS were all a little bet
ter. Fisk Tire IS, a first-mortgape bond
that has been depressed for some
months, due to conditions in the rubber
industry, were off a shade on the day,
but 212 points above their opening
price. At current quotations this bond
is selling on a 12A basis. There were
declines in Goodyear IS and American
Sugar Refining IS.
Junior railroad descriptions pursued
an indeterminate course. with the chief
interest centered in st. Paul adjust
ments, which were again off a small
fraction and within a point of their
lowest price of the year.
In the foreign department, German
5 1as went to new low, small frac-
ton below Thursdays bottom. Austrian
rs were weak as well, at a 11a-point
discount. O@her foreign credits were
quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
HALF-YEAR EARNINGS
FALL FAR BELOW 1929

Reflection of the particularly severe
decline in industrial operations expert
enced in May and June, in contrast
with the unprecedentedly high levels
attained In the like 1929 months, is
strikingly evident in second-quarter
corporate income accounts which are
now beginning to appear, says the
Standard Statistics Co, in a current
survey which follows in part
Aggregate net income for the rs
companies which have reported to date
for the second quarter was 1872 per
cent smaller than in the corresponding
quarter. of last year. For the A repre-
sentative concerns which have made
public statements for the entire first
half year, aggregate net income showed
a decline of exactly the same size.
I'VE can discover no valid reasons
at this time for believing that third
quarter earnings, considered generally,
will represent an improvement over
those for the last three months. In
| fact, the bulk of current evidence
favors the opposite view; /. e., that a
| further recession in aggregate corporate
income will be experienced"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
GAIN IN DRY GOODS
TRADE ISEXPECTED
Wholesale Dealers Look for
Upturn After Showing of
Fall Materials.
BY WALTER BROWN.
Written for the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, August Wholesale dry
goods dealers of the Chicago district see
two satisfactory developments in, the
sluggish business of the first half OF this
year. They are:
The elimination of retailers whose
training for the business was unsatisfac-
tory. and whose capital was inadequate.
Improved financial standing for COM
petent retailers who permitted their
stocks to slump while maintaining col
lections.
Trade Upturn Expected.
Statesmen for Marshall Field & Co.,
one of the largest wholesalers Of dry
goods, here for the Midsummer show OF
materials, report that retailers have
now larger bank accounts than in sew
eral years. An executive pointed out
that this will enable them to take ad-
vantage Of every discount and to post
lower prices for their trade.
An upturn in trade Is expected 70
follow the showing of Fall and Winter
materials here August to 8.
The Chicago Midsummer and Mid
winter shows of dry goods wholesalers
and novelty manufacturers are the bus
mess baromcters of those industries.
Steadily since January the volume and
price of wholesale dry goods have fallen.
The June sales of the Chicago district
as indicated in the seventh Federal Re-
serve Bank report were 27.6 per cent
under June of last year. AT the same
time the price index of all textiles was
S22, compared with 93.3. a year ago.
The index for woolens and worsteds was
s8.6 as compared with 97.8 a year ago.
Silk and rayon prices fell the heaviest,
from an index of 79.5 in June year
ago. to 643 of last June. CottonS were
at 99.1 a year ago. They now. are at
ss.3.
Chicago's wholesale dry goods bust
ness approximates $500 900 900 a year.
1t is the largest distributing center. A
new building, the $50 ,000, 900 Merchan-
disc Mart, Is devoted to the wholesale
business. largely dry goods and kindred
COMMODITIES.
Price Adjustments.
Wholesalers contend that retail prices
have followed wholesale drops. These
reductions, they say, will compare favor
ably with the recent cuts in mail order
house catalogue prices, considering that
wholesalers and retailers adjust their
prices daily, while mail order prices are
adjusted only when catalogue is
issued.
I'VE do not mean to prophesy' that
there will be no further price Declines"
Scott & Co. wholesale department.
There may be, but if So we believe they
must be slight. We do not mean to
forecast hlher prices, but asure mer-
chants that at present levels and under
existing conditions there is little danger
of inventory losses Tn that man who
supplies his requirements for approach
ing weeks WITH new goods, fashioned
right and at current price levels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. August 1.-Po-
tatoes, white, 100 pounds, 190a2 rs;
beans. hamper, 75al.00 beets, 100
1.00a2. 90; cabbage, hamper, 75a1.15;
carrots. 100. 3.00a4.00; corn, dozen, So
10; lima beans, bushel, 1.75a1 80; let
tuce, crate. 60a75; onions, bushel, LISA
It's; peas, bushel, 1.75a2.25; squash
hamper. 25a35; tomatoes, crate ham,
pers, 60a7o; apples, bushel. 50al 20;
blackberries, quart, 18a20; cantaloupes
crate, 1.50a2. 90; peaches. crate, LISA
$50; watermelons, 100, 25.00a35.00.
Dairy Market.
Poultry, alive Chickens, Springs
pound, 23a32; Leghorns, 17a23; ducks
13a20; pigeons, pair l5a25.
Eggs-Receipts, 1892 cases; nearby
frsts, 20a2l Southern firsts, "a.
Butter - Good to fancy creamery
pound, 36a36l2; process, 29a29i2, store
packed, 20a2I.
Hay and Grain.
Wheat-No. red Winter. export
eOI9: No. 2 Winter, garlicky, spot, IS II
August delivery, 8612; September. 871a
Corn-No. 2 domestic. yellow, new
i.03a1 "a: cob corn, 4.75a5.00.
Rye-Nearby, 60a72.
OdGS-WnlUe, NO. 4, 10, NO. .. ~.
Hay-Receipts, none. No change II
market; continues quiet.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts, 600 head; light sup
ply: market active and strong.
Steers-Choice to prime, none; goot
to choice, $50 to TOO; medium TO good
500 to $50; fair to medium, $50 Il
500; plain to fair, 500 TO $50; com
ron to plain, $50 to 500.
Bulls-Choice to prime, none; soot
to choice, 625 to $50; medium TO good
500 10 625; fair to medium, $50 Il
500; plain to fair. 500 to $50; common
to plain, $50 to 500.
Cows-Choice to prime, none; good b
choice, Ats to $780, medium to good
$50 to ATS; fair to medium, $50 l.
4 90; plain to fair, 800 to 3.25; com
mon TO plain, 225 to PTS.
Heifers-Choice to prime, none; goo
to choice. 6.25 TO 6.75; medium TO gooo
SIS to 625: fair to medium, SIS +
SIS: plain to fair, Ats to 5.25; com
mon to plain, 4.25 to ATS.
Fresh cows and springers, 80 to so.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, $50
hsad; good supply; market highel
Sheep, 100 to $50; lambs, 400 to 9.5t
Hogs-Receipts, 800 head: light sup
ply: market lower. Lights, 1910
l0.40; heavies. 9.25 to 1000; medium
1910 TO 1910; roughs, TOO to sic
light pigs, 9.25 to 1000; pigs, 1000
1880.
Calves Receipts, rs head; light SUP
ply: market higher. Calves, 400 TO 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION
IN MARKET is SMALL
speeial pispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 1.-The public
shows no sign of interest in the cur
rent stock market. 1t is unwilling to
follow up advances which are the result
of pool operations. 1t is taking a holi-
day so far as its market commitments
are concerned and is not likely to be-
come an active factor again until there
is either another sharp reaction which
affords good buying basis or it sees
evidence of permanent turn in the
business situation.
Most Of the trading now originates on
the floor of the exchange. Traders there
have adopted an in-and-out policy,
which leaves them at the end of the
day with few open contracts on their
books. There is some indication that
Large capitalists and institutions are
slowly accommodating stocks, though in a
reduced volume, compared with their
purchases in June and in the early part
Of this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
STOCK MARKET MOVING
WITHIN MARROW LIMIT
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The star.
NEW YORK, August 1.-The expert
ence of the market this week has been
that selling pressure does not extend
to the point where it causes holders of
long stocks to become alarmed and in
cline to liquidation of their securities.
There is resistance level in nearly all
of the important issues.
The bear interests are cautious and
cease their selling as soon as they find
stocks standing their ground and note
signs of accumulation. On numerous
occasions volume has decreased after a
certain amount of decline has taken
place. The market in other words. has
narrow range on the down side as
we'll as on the rallies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
FARM BOARD is BLAMED
FOR DECLINE IN WHEAT
BY the Associate ted Press.


OMAHA, Nebr., August las cash
and futures wheat prices declined in
Omaha to the lowest level since 1914,
President Hugh A. Butler of the Omaha
Grain Exchange issued statement de-
scribing the situation as desperate to
both producers and spectators" and
blaming the Federal Farm Board for
the condition of the market
I'VE can expect seasonal decline
with the beginning of the harvest" said
Butler, but the one this year is out
of all proportions to the usual recess
sion, and the Federal Farm Board is
directly responsible by forcing the spec
ulator out of the market.
Before the advent of the Farm
Board the grain dealers carried the load
for farmer and consumer by trading in
futures. but now they are afraid to deal
extensively in futures, because a state
ment from Washington might ruin them
overnight" Butler stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
NEW SECURITIES

NEW YORK. August G40.-New Sc
curities offered today include:
Eastern New Jersey Power Co. 3.140,-
900 per cent bonds, priced at 100, by
w. c. Langley g. Co. and Hoagland,
Alum & Co.
City of Niagara Falls, N. Y, 81 $780,
600 Az per cent bonds. priced to yield
$50 to 405 per cent, by syndicate
headed by First Detroit Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
PULLMAN COMPANY.

CHICAGO, August l P).-Pullman
for june 1856 SO we We're go s7Is ISL with
a net, after taxes, of $947,43O. This
compares with gross earnings of ST.
763,298 and net of Sl,419,929 in June
of last year. Gross earnings for the
first six months of this year were $780,
406,l 1854, as against $40, Ills. $50 last year.
Net after taxes for these periods was
$2,63l ,040 in 1880 and s4,187,436 in
1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
FURTHER BOND HOUSE
MERGERS ARE RUMORED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 1.-The an
nouncement of the control of Harris,
Forbes g. Co. by the Chase National
Bank was the basis today for rumors of
other negotiations of the same sort. 1t
was not believed, however, that the
movement is general one. In this in
stance it represented special conditions.
Improvement in distributing methods
and efforts to gain control of more
underwriting by houses of issue are
having careful attention as a result of
last years experiences in the investment
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
Turbine-Electric Order.

NEW YORK, August (P).-General
Electric Co. has received an order for
furnishing turbine-electric propulsion
for six new ships being built for the
United Mail Steamship Co., a subsi-
diary of the United Fruit Co. Three
OF the ships are being built by che
Newport News Shipbuilding e. Dry
dock Co. and three by the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, August 1 (P).-Copper
quiet; electrolytic, spot and future, IL.
Iron quiet, unchanged. Tin steady;
spot and nearby, 3012; future, 3045.
Lead firm; spot, New York, SOS: East
st. Louis, 5.25. Zinc easy; East st.
Louis, spot and future, 4.65a4.70. Anti
mony, 7.50a7.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
Bank Stocks.

NEW YORK. August l (Py.-Ovsr-
the-counter market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
District National Bank-10 at Els.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas IS "A"-$100 at 10T.
Mergenthaler Linotype-8 at SO, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILIT'
MISCELLANEOUS

Barber a. Ross; Inc; 6ias...... &c 90
Chevy Chase Club 5l2s......... 100
d. c. Paper Mfg. 6s........... 90 10
w. M. Cold Storage 5s......... 9S -:
Wash. Cons. Title IS. .......... 80 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
Help Wanted Female

WHITE woman not over IS to assist with
homework and cooking; must be eX-
perienced. small family; stay nights.
Can Hu. $685. or Ii. 1912. 45ls Washing
ton Blvd
TEN young ladies for special sales WORK.
Leads furnished Pay each day. Apply
FRIDAY 10 & it5 Pembroke Arcade.
MAID-White. for general housework.
cooking; 90 home nights. Hu. 1881.
Situations Wanted Male
TRUCK DRIVER
FTD. married man. Times Box A102.
TRUCK DRIVER Married. yrs. exp. ref.
Call Pat. l.. 6265.
Will 90 carpenter work in exchange for
dental work; ref. Box 70, Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
Miscellaneous Wanted
Radio and Equipment


Marathon, A, C. tubes. your choice. all
types. sc each.s
Battery sets. SIS: complete with tubes.
KEMPLER RADIO co.
Pembroke Arcade.
LATEST MODEL o TUBE SCREEN G 5RIl1
RADIO: FAIRLY NEW. COST ALMOST
s300. SELL FOR LESS THAN ONE-THIRD.
CT. 1858.
We sell and service all makes radios
Easy terms Aerials. 81. Fournace
Hardware Co. Ii 1881.
RADIO SERVICEOn any make radio
Power pack repairing speciality. East
End Radio. Oh. 1888. --------
SIN FIRST PAYMENT on Philco radio
Free home demonstration. e. L. BERRY
227 w 400 St Wa. 4459.
$40 EQUITY for SIG; balance weekly, on
repossessed Philco LoWboy; guaareee99teeo'
SWAIN RADIO SERVICE. Hu. 466z.
ATWATFR KENT LoWboy, No. S.. Must
sell: cheap. 1859 College. Ii: 8255:
AERIALS-s3 up. Radio repairing. 81 per
cali. Lightning Radio Service. On. l210.
EXPERT SERVICE AND REPAIRING
COS N Illinois. IL o. -
AERIALS furn.. Installed. guarantesd;
IS. So Service calls. day or night: An. 9301
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
Room Coz REM With Board

fur. constant hot water: home privi-
.eges breakfast. evening dinner Ia. 1885,
ILLINOIS. 2037 N-Lovely rm. twin beds;
board: constant hot water. ia. 1892.
WALNUT. 412 E.-Attractive rms; mod.
close carine; walking distance. Ri. 97ll.
CHmDREN-Mothers care. SOC Somerset
Ave. Be. 1858
LOVELY RM.-Children with or without
parents. Oh. 1892. 1902 Parker.
WANTED-Childreu. room and board; good
home. mothers care. Be. 3434.
WANT l or 2 children to hoard in good
farm home. Reas r. r. 6. Box AT
CHRISTIAN HOME = For aged: Al ref
erences from satisfied boarderS. Be. 1871
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
Help Wanted Female


1925. desiring part OF fun time en-
ployment Wonderful opportunity for
your vacation money. Contestant girls.
models and bathing girls. See Mr.. Os-
borne. Broad Ripple Park Company. la
: Pembroke Arcade or ls5 3. Washington
81. Open evenings. Sundays. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Houses for Rent

Bath ST. w. l34T-Double. rms; toilet;
garage; $50; Al. Wa. 0il0.
COLORED-222 Douglas: rooms. lights,
gas inside toilet water paid, redec.; SIT.
COIORFD-Parker, 1865 Brightwood. new
arm mod. dble.; 500 Wa. pd. Oh. 1887.
COLORED-i222 ". 18th St.; 5 rooms.
garage: SIT. Ri. 644l.
BEAUTIFUL WOODRUFF PL-5l6 E. Dr.;
mod. steam-heating plant Oh. 1903.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ASHLAND. 33-Unfurnished connecting
rms: front: elderly couple preferred.
BARTH l3I5-Rms. for light housekeep-
ing Everything furnished.
BATES. 9Il-Large room, everything furn..
hot water and bath SIS per week.
BROOKSIDE AVE, 15O5-Light houseksep-
ing rooms; modern.
COLLEGE 500 housekeeping rms:
nicely furnished; 81. Il. 879o
OLLEGERoom. with or without kitchen
cite. Wa. 2542.
FAST. n. 325-2-rm. modern, housekeep-
Elm. 500 front unfurnished rms; gas,
lights furnished.
HARRISON ST. 95S-3 furn. rms; kitch-
enette; upstairs; private ent. Dr. 6234
Ill. N. 511-Augustus Apis: sleep. rms,
city heat; plenty hot water. RI. 1888
$40 wk. suit I. Everything furn. Ia. ITO.
IRVINGTON-2 large, front rooms. well
furnished: garage. 5825 Julian Ave.
LEXINGTON. Is32-Suite OF rms; every
thing furnished. DR.. 7044.
LOCKERBIE 516--2 clean. new decorated,
furn.. modern. connecting front; close in.
MERIDIAN. N i137-Nice large rms.
home comforts, plenty hot water. u. 1888.
MICHIGAN. W, -Housekeeping rms.
modern. everything furnished.
NEW JERSEY. N. lS4 Good. warm
housekeeping rooms. RI. 4l45.
NEW YORK. E. 227-Large. front room
mod; centrally located: reasonable rates.
NORTHWESTERN. Sl09-S-rm. furn apt;
strictly MODERN. garage. Ia. 2olS.
ORIENTAL. N 20--2 flIrn.. modern rms;
slso furn. sleeping rms. Ii. s055.
PENN. N. 1862 nice rooms: everything
fur: next to bath; reasonable.
PROSPECT. f1lo-f furnished ru1.: also
uufurn strictly modern. DR.. 0875-N.
PROSPECT. 2oO8-Nicely furnished mod
ern housekeeping rooms adults.
ROACH, 1866 rms. semi-modern; fur
nished for Housekeeping.
TTROTT- n. 2525-2 immaculate rms
ina door bed. private entrance: So; ref
erences required. Ia. 1858.
TRAUB- n. f2S-2-rm apt. furn. lights.
heat. phone. wa. gar. $3.50. II. l99l-W.
WOODRUFF-544 NJ. DR.: large furn. apt.
-,ri,-o+s hath Oh 2173
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07
Storage and Transfer

FOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER.
Ftre-proof storage house store now. paw
g months later No charge for hauling
IN New trucks. Experienced men.
PARTLCW-JENKIES MOTOR CAR co.
49, e. Market. RI 7l50
YOCAL and overland hauling: packing ana
shipping On houSehtod goods OTTO J
sUES2. Ri 1851. Ri 1928 Mites. Oh
1879. Oh. 06e9-W.
H TAYLOR TRANS & STORAGE
SPECIAL PRICES OvERLAND-To CT
from CHICAGO st. Louis. Detroit. Cleve-
Il I'd or other cities Or sou or 81 4262
BFTTTON RANSFER-Movins $3.50 load:
lar trucks responsible men Dr 56lt
FJRNITURE-And piano moving, local and
overland superior equipment; sklllfr
r0overs. Riesle Trucking Co. He. 1888
FOR Low COST HAULING-Cau Wise
har' Perfect Service transfer. On. 26ol-J,
LINCOLN TRANSIT CO.-Local and long
distance moving &c 242S
You Read the Want Ads
Have YOU tried 20 use them7
It's easy-Ce0 Ri 555l.
ASK for an Ad Tai5er
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-07

HUPMOBILE TRADE-Ms-We nave 8
large selection Of used cars: small down
dpayments balance easy terms. Capitol
Motors Co., Capitol Ave and Michigan St.