Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 191, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1922 — Page 12

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VOLUME OF STOCK DEMI DOWN Emphasis on Impractical Character of German Loan Puts Damper on Trading. GENERAL MARKET STRONG Rail Issues Move Upward on Reports Showing Increase in Tonnage Over 1921. Bj/ thè Wall Street Journal KEW YORK, Dee. 20. —Further emlaid upon thè impractical character of suggestions for an immediate German loan served to curtail thè volume of dealings at thè openlng, but thè generai market display ed a strong tene today. Pan American issues continued to lead thè list. Steels were inspired by advlces from thè "West reporting capacity bookings for mills in thè Chicago district up to thè end of thè fìrst quarter of 1923. Steel at 106'3, ■was at thè best level attained on thè recovery from Monday's break. Carriere were influenced by flgures showing railroad tonnage for thè quarter ended Sept. 30 was 5.59 per cent greater than 1921. A better showing is expected for thè final quarter and representative stocks like New York Central and Great Northern preferred moved up on that prospect. The industriale displayed a strong tona in thè firet half hour under thè lead of Baldwin, which reached a new high on thè move at 131*4. Further progress on thè recovery' was made by most of thè speculative leaders and several specialties. In connection with thè strength of locomotive stocks, there is more talk about prospective cash dividends than stock dividends. On Jan. 1, 1922, American Locomotive reported $26,464.000 cash and investments and Baldwin $26,663,000. Baldwin has $20,000,000 common stock outstanding and American Locomotive $25,000,000. This is more cash than either company needs in its business and places them both in a position to declare largo cash dividends ori rising eamings next year. Biggest bull argurnent, however. is large business on books and prospeets for future new business. Industriale gathered strength around 11 o’clock under thè stimulus of a further outburet of strength in Btudebaker which ran up to a new high on thè move at 135**. Steel showed a net gain of a point at 107%. Twenty active industriai stocks Tuesday averaged 98.23, up .59 per cent; twenty active rails averaged 83.98, up .23 per cent.

SLUGGISH TRADING ON CURB MARKET Lesser Stocks Fnmish Only Form of Activity. By United Financinl NE WYORK, Dee. 20.—A sluggi=h tone, with thè lesser stocks furnishing what activity there was, marked thè early trading on thè New York curb market today. Southern States Oil was one of thè arti ve issues around 16 Vi- As might he expected in such a market, stocks falled to better thè previous prices. Mammoth Oil was firmer than most of thè others. The market was stili quiet and easier In thè middle of thè morning trading. Standard Oil of Indiana was below 115. Mercer Motors voting trust certificates which recently held af 3Vi were a full point down from that figure. PRE-HOLIDAY LULL HITS LISTED BOND MARKET Prices Are Steady. But Little Trading Is Kccorded. Bv United Financial NEW YORK. Dee. 20.—The preferì iday lull appeared to have hit thè lisred bond market in full force at thè openlng today and thè activity was unusually light. Most of thè Issues were steady to flrm around thè cpenlng. Openlng prices include: Goodyear 8s of 1931, 99. up Vi: Chicago Rock Island & Pacific Refining 4s. 82 ?i. up Vi; Westinghouse 7s, 107V4. un* changed; Northern Pacific 6s, 108V4, hp Vi; New York Central 6s, 103 Vi, unchanged: Chile Copper 6s, 96*&; Fr°nch Republic 7Vi, 94V4, off Vi; Great Northern 7s, 110 Vi. FREAK TREE IS FOUND GROWING ON CREDIT ISLAND Quer Frnit It Bear Attrae* Largo Floeks of Birds. DAVENPORT, lowa. Dee. 20.—A mystery tree was discovered on Credit Island, and brought to thè attention cf thè park board. It has bark somethirg like a hackberry tree, but scientista bere well acquainted with that variety declared thè Credit Island tree was something different. It wasn’t a ham tree or thè long sought tree of knowledge that Adam te supposed to have sampled. And as fior oak or box-elder or crab or persimmon or any of thè other klnds of trees. thls new creation was unlike any of them. The fruit is a pod about five inches long, an inch thick, an inch in width, of a reddish brown color and very hard. The interior of thè pod is greenlsh, with a dozen large iron colored roundisli beans surrounded by a sweetiah green substance. This greer, -h substance attracted thè birrs in largo floeks. They seemed io crave thè unusual food with an excepticnally strong desire. DRESSED BEEF PRICES Wholesale seliinsr prices of dressed beef (Swift & Co.) : Ribs—No. S. lóe: No. 3. 110. Loins—No. 2. 20c: No. 3. 16c. Round*—No. 2. ISc: No. 3. 13c. Chucks— No. 2. JOc No. 3. 9c. Platee—No. 2,7 c: No. 3. 6c. NAVAL STORES Indianapolis dealer*' seliins: price on tarpan: uè in berrei guanUties $1.64 per rL

New York Stocks (By Thoaison U iicKinnon) —Dee. 19—

Prev. High. Low. 12:45. dose. Railroad s Atchison 101 10076 101 100% Atl C. Line. Ili B. & 0 41% 41% 41% 41% Can. Pacific 141% C. & 0 71% 71 70% C. 4N.VV.Ry. 70 74% 70 77% C.. R. 1. & P. 31% 31 31% 30% Del. A Hud. . 115 % 114% Del. & Lack 131 Erie 10% 10% Gt. N. pfdj. . 78 77% 77% 77% Lehigh Val... 66% 64% 66% 64% ilo. Pac. pfd. 42 76 42 42 % 41% S. Y. Cent. . 94 93 % 94 93 % N.Y.N.H.&H. 21% 20% 21% 20% North. Pac... 75 74 75% 75% Nor. A West.llo% 109% 110% 109% Perni 46 96 46 % Reading 79% 79% 79% 78% So. Pacific... 88 87 87% 87 So. Ry. pid 65 St. Paul 21% 21% 2174 21 Bt. Paul pfd. 34% 33% 34% 33 St.L.&S.W.pf. 56 55 74 65% Union Pac. . .136 74 135 % 136 % 135 % W abash 8 % 8 % 8 % Wab. pfd 23% 22% 23 23 Rubile r*— Ajax Rubber .... 12% Kisk Rubber. ..... .... 12% 12 Vi Goodrich Rub .... .34 33 % Kelly-Spg ... 43 74 43 % C. S. Rubber 52% .... 52% 52% Eqaipments A. C. A Ed 182 183 Am. L0c0... 125 76 125 125% 125 Baldwin L... 131% 130% 130% 130% Gen. Electric 104% 184 184%. 184 % Lima Loco.. 5874 .... 58% 58% Pullman 131 130 131 121 West. Airb 113% 113% West. Electric 60 % 60 60 % 59 % Steels— Beth. (8)..... 61% 60% 60% 61% Crucible .... 70% 69% 70% 70 % Guif States.. 79 78% 78% 78% Midvale .... 28 .... 27 % 28 Replogie 25% •••• 25 .... R. Itoti & S 45% 46 U. S. Steel . .107% 106% 106% 10674 Vanadium .. Motors— Ani. Bosch M 40 H Chandler M. 63% 62% 62% 62% Gen. Motors 13% 13% 13% 13% Hudson Mot. 26 25% 26 25% Kelsey Wheel 110 111% Max. M. (A) 4674 Max Mot 8.. 14 74 ... 14% 14 74 Martin Perry . . ... 28 % 28 74 Pierre-Arrow. 13% 13 13% 12% Studebalter .135% 133% 134% 133% Stromlienr ... 62 % 62 % Stew-Warner. .. ... 64 63% Willys-Over . 6% .... 6% 6% Minings— Dome Mines. 43% ... 43% 43% Tex G and 8 .. . 58 57

FOREIGN REPORTS BOOSTfILLGRfIIN Wheat Makes New Crop Record on Liverpool Advices. By Vnited Financial CHICAGO, Dee. 20.—A1l dellveries of wheat made new high figures for thè crop on thè opening of thè Chicago Board of Trade tolay, due to strong Liverpool cables and reports of a heavy export business. Com opened strong but met sefling and country offerings were freer. Corn receipts were also large. Oats and rye opened fractionally higher with thè other grains. Receipts here were estimateti to be: Wheat, 60 cara; corn, 424 cara, and oats, 85 care. Provisions opened irregular. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE —Dee. 20— I WHEAT— Prev. Op*n. Hisrh. Low. 11 :45. dose. Dee. .1.28 1.28% 1.26 1.26% 1.27% May .1.26% 1.2674 1.2274 1.23% 1.257* 1.25% . July -116% 1.16% 1.13 1.13% 1.15% 1.16 CORN— Dee. . .76% .76% .74 .74% -70% May . .75 74 .75 74 72% .7374 -74% July . .74% .74% .73% .72% .74 74 Dee . .45 % -45 % -43 4 .44 7* 45 % May . .47 7j .47 74 .45% .46 74 47 July . .44 .44 .42% .42% .43% LOCAL HAY MARKET Looee hay. Sl7@lß. Timothy, bales. Sl6® 18 Mixed hay, $156716.50. Corn i New, 70<&73e: old. 75c. Oats—so ® 53c. LOCAL WAGON WHEAT locai mills are parine $1.25 for No. 3 red wheat. 17-YEAR-OLD BOY HELPS POLICEMAN MAKING ARREST Prevents Hscape of Negro Who Assaults Officer. PHILADEI.PHIA, Dee. 20.—Patrol- ! man Frank Klonw'etter, araestetl an : unidentified negro. AVhilo he was calling thè station thè negro attacked him and got hlm down. A boy toro thè negro from thè polìceman and thè prisoner attacked thè new foe. That gave Klonwetter time to use his revolver. He fired one shot and thè negro fell dead. Klonwetter w'as taken to a hospital. The patrolman, on thè watch for thieves, had shadowed thè negro nearly an hour as he walked back and forth. Finally he decided thè fellow was a suspicious person and arreated him. The negro made no protest and went along quletly to thè phone, but as Klonwetter was in thè act of pulling down thè receiver to teli thè desk sergeant to send thè patrol wagon, his prisoner hit him with a block of iron on thè head and then began to beat and kick him. It was then that Joseph Di Angelis, 17 yeare old jumped upon thè negro. He is a small chap, and w'as flung off easlly, but he kept his feet and | continued to fight untll thè polìceman regai ned his senses. The shooting followed. The prisoner crumpled up on thè ground and Klonwetter fainted. STANLEY GRAHAM HUNTS JAGUARS WITH A CANDLE Follows Beasts Into Den Until He Comere Them. LOS ANGELES, Dee. 20.—Stanley G. Graham, millionaire sportsman of Chicago, told thè Adventurere' Club here how to liunt mountain lions with a candle as he has done for yeare. firet, chase thè lion into a cave, put a candle on a ten-foot pole and crawl in, driving him into thè deepest eomer. When he stops growling withdraw’ thè candle and he will follow thè light. When you see his eyes—shoot. MORE INDIANA WHEAT SOWN The total area seeded to wheat In Indiana this fall amounts to 2,201,000 acres and is 4 per cent greater than thè area sown a year ago. For rye thè acreage is 10 per cent less than last year according to thè report of thè Cooperative Crop Reporting Service issued today. The condition of tto crops, compared with normal, is thè avkrage.

12;45 Prev. High. Low. p. m. dose. Coppe re— Am Smelt.. 50% 65% 56% 56% Anaconda ... ... 60 % Chile Cop... 28 % 28 74 28 74 28 74 Kenneeott... 37 % 37 74 37 % 37 % Utah Copper. .. ... 04% 04 U S Smelt 3874 ... Oil Cai Petroi. . 59 % 57 69% 57 Cosden 51% 51% 5174 51% Houston Oil 68 67% Mex Petroi.. .. ... 255 261 Mid St Oli.. 1174 ... H% 1174 Pan-A Pet A 92 90 74 92 90 74 Pati-A Pet B 86% 85% 86% 85% Pae Oil ... ... 43 % Pro and Ref 42 74 4174 42 74 27% Pure Oil ... ... 27 % Royal Duteh 51 50 74 51 6174 S Oil of Cai 115 114 S. O. K J new 39% 38 74 39 39 Si K'iair 31 *4 31 74 31 7* 31 % Texas Co 47% 47% 47% 47 74 Union Oil 17 74 17% Industriai— Allied Chem. 81% 80 80 80% Allis-Chalm.. 45 44% 44% .... Arner. Can.. 74 74 73% 73% 101 A. H. & L. p 63% Amtr. 1ce...11074 11074 110% 1097Ì Ani. Woolen 95% 95 7* 95 7s 95 Coca Cola.. 76 7 j 76 76 7* 70 Comp. & Tab 73 Cluett & P. . 68 74 67 % 68 74 67 % Cont. Can...110% 110% 1107* 110% Fam. Players 91% 92% Gen. Asphalt 46% 45 45% 40% Inter. Harv. 90 74 90 90 90 74 May Stores. . 68 % 68 68 67 74 Mont & W.. 23 23 74 22 74 22 74 Nat. Lead. . 67 65 67 127% Pitta. Coai... 58% 57% 58 37% Sears-Roo. . . 89% 88% 88 >4 88 7 U. S. R. S.. 71% 70 74 71% 71 2 @ 9. .m % hrdlu mfwyp hrdlu mfwyp pjpj U S hi Al.. 07 ... 00% 60 7* Woolworth .. . . ... 208 74 208 74 Utilities— Am T and T. 12774 123 127 74 125% Con Gas ...118 74 118 118 11874 Col Gas ....105% 105% 105% 106 West Union .115 114 74 114% 113 Stoppini;— Am Int Cpn 28% 27% 27 74 28 74 Atl Gulf 22 7 22 21 74 23 lnt M M pfd 48 7 47 74 40% 48% Un Fruit ... ... 157 Foods— Am Sutrar.. 75 ... 75 ... Am Bt Sue.... ... ... 38 7 4 Austin Nich. 31 30% 31 30 74 Corn ITod ..131 130 7 130% 130% Cuba C Su pf . . ... ... 39 Cu-Ani Su?. 26 ... 20 20% Tobacco— Am Sumatra. 28% ... 28% 26% Ani Tob Co .13174 ... 154 74 161% Tob ITod 83 7* 82 83 7* 82%

STUDENTS' CLUB SOLVES ROUIG New York College Folk Find Relief in Institutions. NEW YORK, Dee. 20.—With thè increasing number of students Corning here from all over thè world, thè question of housing faciiities becomes daily a more serious rnatter. The Intercollegiate Cosmopolitan Club, formed some twelve yeara ago by a group of college students, grown now to a memberehip of 730, with representatives from sixty-eight dlfferent countries, has In a meaaure, soled thè problem. The homes of these ycung foreigners who have come to study in American universitles and colieges, run through thè alphabet from Albania and Bessarabia to Venezuela and Wales. At present thelr home must be New York. "International House," thè gift of John D. Itockefeller Jr. to thè CoaI niopolitan Club, now being bullt on Riverside Drive, ppposite Gtant's Tomb.. orili accomodate 500 residerit students arìd will be unrestrlcted as to roltglon. natlonality, race or color. This building, with its assembly and social rooms, cafeteria and gymnasium, is expected to fili a long-felt need in thè llves of strange boy and girla comlng to study In and near New York, who have sound it difhcult to procure living quartera near thelr study halls. The difector of thè club, ! Harry E. Edmonds, in telllng of thè | work among forelgn students, said: States Club’s Purposes "The club’s purpose ìs to unite for mutuai benefit, socially, intellectually | and morally, studente of all chools ; in New' York: to promoto friendly re- | lations bt tween foreign and A meri can students and to bring foreign students in contact with American home lise. Dinners are given frequenti' at ths homes of thè club’s weli-wishers, excurelons are planned to intresting places, and on "narional nights” thè dlfferent groups cxhibit their music, art, mannere and customs. International forum.* are also held, at which questiona of natlonal and intornational scope are dlscussed in order to bring about sympathetic understanding of thè various viewpoints of thè difforent groups.” TIRED AFTER WALK OF 8 TIMES AROUND WORLD Veteran Hiker Will Sell Book of Aittograplis and lio tire. LOS ANGELES, Dee. 20.—Joseph F. Mikulee hasn’t a heap of gold tight now. But when he sells his only ]>ook he plans to buy a ranch and there spenti his declining days. Joe has walked around thè W'orld ; about eight times, covering more than 200,000 miles. He start ed from Croat.la, Jugo-Slavia, in 1901. Now he takes an occasionai traln ride. In his wanderings he has visited twenty-six countries and has been received b)' royal and democratic heads. His book eontalns lìfty autographs, including those of Charles Schwab, | Woodrow Wilson, Carnegie, American | consuls in every foreign country and [ rnany rnembers of royalty in Europe, Asia and Africa. He is now heading for New Orleans !to pass thè colder winter months. Then he is going to New York, where his famous collection will be placed on sale. He will purchase a ranch somewhere in America and “settle down.” Ile is 45 yeare old. “It was a long walk,” he said. SHEEP RAISING INCREASES B// Un Urti Financial CHICAGO, Dee. 20. —Approximate 20 per cent more sheep and lambs w'ere in thè United States Dee. 1 this year than last, according to a report of thè United States Department of Agrieulture, made public here today. Sheep and lambs are gene rally raised in tw'o generai areas, thè eleven corn belt States ajid thè "Western irrigated section. The largest increase was in thè West. MORE COTTON GINNED Bit Vniteti Financial WASHINGTON, Dee. 20.—Cotton ginned up to Dee. 13, from thè crop of 1922, counting round as half bales, totaled 9,493,296 bales, thè Census Bureau announced today. This compares with 7,790,656 for thè same I p- riod last year.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LOCAI LISTONI TRADEISSTEADK Hogs Range Around $8.40 — Calves Show Slight Strength. Ho; Prices Day by Day 250-300 lbs. 200-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 12. 8.35 8.35® 8.40 8.40® 8.45 13. 8.20® 8.25 8.20® 8.30 8.30® 8.35 14. 8.20® 8.26 8.20® 8.25 8.30® 8.35 15. 8.10 B.lo® 8.15 8.25® 8.35 16. 8.25® 8.30 8.25® 8.35 8.35® 8.40 18. 8.35 8.35® 8.40 8.45® 8.50 19. 9.35 8.36® 8.40 8.45® 8.50 The hog market ruled steady at thè locai livestock exchange today, with receipts éstimated at 11,500. The bulk of trading was done at $8.35 @ 8.40. Sows were steady while pigs lost some strength. Choice steere were lower In thè cattle market, with plain steere, cows and heifers ruling about steady. Receipts, 900. Trading in calves opened steady, but before thè market closed, a stronger tendency was noticeable. The topmost of thè day was sl2. Receipts, 500. Lamb prices suffered a reduetion, at $14.50 down, while ewes ruled steady at s3@s. Receipts, 300. —Hog—--150 to 200 ibs $ 8 45® 8.50 Medium 8.36® 8.40 Heavy 8.35 Top 8.60 Pigs 8.45® 8.00 Packing sows 7.00® 7.50 Few choice steprs $10.50® 11.50 Prime corn fed steers, 1.000 to 1.300 Ibs 9.75® 10.50 Good to choice Bteers, 1.000 to 1.300 lbs 9.25® 9.75 Good to choice steers 1,000 to 1.200 lbs 8.25® 9.25 Good to choice steers, 1,000 to 3.100 lbs 7.25® 7.50 Common to medium '.'eers. 800 to 1,000 lbs 5.75® 6.75 —Covi and Heifers— Choice light hellers $ 9.00® 10.50 Good light heifers 7.50® 8.50 Medium heifers 0.50® 7.25 Common heifers 500® 6.00 Good to chclee heavy cows .. 5 50® 0.25 Fair cows ... . r 4.00® 5.00 Cutters Canners 2.25® 2.50 —Bull Fancy butoher bull* $ 5.00® 5.50 Good to choice buteher bullfe. . 4.00® 4.75 Bologna bulls 8.75® 4.25 Light Bologna bulls 3.00® 3.50 —Calve*— Choice veals sll 00® 11.60 Good veals 10.00® 11.00 Medium veals o.oo® 10.00 Llghtwelght veals 8 00® 9.00 Heavyweight veals 7.00® 8.00 Conunon heavies ............ 6 OQ® 7.00 Top - •. 12 00 —uh r and lambs— Culls $ 2.25® 3.50 Good to choice ewes 8.50® 5.00 Few choice lambs ......... 15.00 Good to choice lambs 14 00® 15 00 Heavy lambs 13.00® 14.00 Culi lambs Bucks 8.00

DIES AS RESCUERS TOW HIM T 0 SAFETY FROM WATER Boat to .Small to Takn Aboard Man tn Freezing Bay. PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. Dee. 20. Towed behind a small skiff in thè freezing walers of Narragansetr. Bay aster he and his companion, Arthur C. Sawyer, 30 years old, was rescued from urowning in thè channel. Everett J. Miller, 32 years old, died of shock due to exposure before thè resculng party could reaoh thè west shore of thè bay, slightly more than half a mile away. Miller and hla companion, who had started out early in thè afternoon on a huntlng trip down tho bay, discov ered on thelr way back that their boat was fllliiig with water, and headed for tho East Prov'idence shore. Before they could reach thelr objective thè craft capsized. They had been in thè water moro than an hour and a half when their reacurers, attracted by frantic appeals for heip, carne to them. As thè skiff used by tho rescuing party was too smal) to hold four men, Miller was towed with his head barely above water alniost thè entlro distane© to tho west shore, where he was pronounced dead. WOMAN ASKS $15,000 FOR LOSS OF LOCKS Claiins Waving Proccss Causod Hair to Disappear. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Dee.. 20.—Miss Bianche Clark lost her hair while submitting to a perrnanont waving process and also sustained great physical paln, she alleged In a suit for $15,000 against Loveman, Joseph & Loeb and thè Pari-Style Novelty Company In Circuit Court. She charged that thè two concerns wera rt>sponsible, as thè attendant was negllgent and allowed thè dovice to burn her hair and scalp. The companles were made joint defendants. She said she xiaid $25.

WANTS T 0 TAKE BIBLE TO JAIL WITH HIM Alleged Saf'-Cracker Makes That His Only !t<-quest. SEATTLE, Waah., Dee. 20.—A tiny Bible was all that Fred Kent, alleged safe-cracker, wanted to take to Jail with hlm. He is belleved to have blown open thè Red Cross Jumblo Shop safe when $l6O was stolen. Kent, ex-pugilist, was arrested when he tried to cash in thè unueed portion of an oil book. stolen from thè Red Cross, with W. F. Cooper of thè Union Oil Company. Cooper, noting thè nurnber of thè book, called thè police. ‘CAN’T FOOL ME,’ SAYS MAN AT FIRST MOVIE CLARKSVILLE. W. Va., Dea 20. “You can’t fool me,” snorted Turner Wiseman, 83 years old, when, as thè climax of a wonderful day, he sat in a theater here and for thè fìrst time In his lise watched a motion picture. When assured that he was looking at merely a series of photographs I:rojected with lightnlng like rapidity upon a screen he waxed derisive. “They do it all back there behind that screen some how,” he chuckled. “You can’t fool me."

THE POWERFUL TRADING SYSTEM WITHOUT MARGINS N'ew York Stock E veli unge Inane Our Free Book let Show You How EBEL & COMPANY 0 Broad "Street. New York.

SANTA CLAUS TO VISIT CITY HOSPITAL FRIDAY Special Party for Kids Who Are Former Patients. Jolly old Santa Claus will have a busy time Friday afternoon, when he will visit thè city hospital. While seventy-five children who have been patients during thè past year and now are out of thè hospital are having a gay time in thè basement of thè new building, St Margaret’s Guild will assist Santa Claus by distributing gifts to every patient. Extra gifts and candy and cranges, will be given thè children in thè wards. There will be a tree in each ward. This party is an arinual affair. The party for thè former house patients will be under thè auspices of thè social Service department, with Miss Margaret Bioor in charge. Donatlons of Services and gifts, and oliere of automobiies in which to transport thè children will help Santa. Carola. Christmas stories, ballet dancing and games will supplement thè gifts.

APP L E S FOR CHRISTMAS Another Big Carload Sale Now Going On! at car door, Virginia avenue and C., I. & W. Freight House, just south of elevation Famous New York State Baldwins -| 05 . <jj *| CH All Hand Picked, per bu. basket I ftflQ I * ARTHUR B.HAMILL APPLE IÌSTRIBCTOB

Absolutely thè Best Surgical Supplies and Equipment Fracture Beds Invalidi, Chairs Nurses ’ ar.fi Hospital Supplies Trusses Abdominal Supporters Deformity Braces EVERYTHINO FOR THE SICK ROOM Complete Equipment for DOCTOR—N URSE—HOSPITAL Distributors for AMERICAN BEAUTY PARLOR BURNITURE Wm.H. ARMSTRONG Co. The Surgical Instrument House Established 1885 34 West Ohio Street MA in 3797 Indianapolis, Ind.

.4 TREAT—--OHAT is what it means when traveling over thè lines of thè Union Traction Co. Clean, Comfortable fast trains to all points reached by Interurban in Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky. Cheaper fares and better Service. Send your Holiday Gifts and all other freight via Traction for better Service. Ask any agent or write thè Traffic Department at Anderson.

TARIFFREVISION PROMISEDSOON Indiana Member Says Some Rates Will Be Changed. Bit United News SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dee. 20.—Investigation looking toward alteration of certain tariff rates is promised in thè n esr future in accordane© with tho revisory powers of thè FordneyMcCum ier tariff law, according to Edward P. Costigan, member of thè United Itates tariff commission. “At t’.e present time,” Costigan told thè Knife and Fork Club here Tuesday night, “about one hundred applications for changes in rates are on file with and are receiving thè consideration of thè commission, and it may be assumed that thè commission will in thè near future publicly announce that it has ordered investigations, either on some of thè applications lodged with it or on its own initiative.”

DISCUSS ADVANTAGES 0F REAL ESTATE LISTING Sevemty Reattore Now Mer.ibers of Bureau Here. The Service that thè Multiple Listine Bureau can render thè buying public and selling public and detaila of instituting thè System into thè offlces of locai reattore were discussed at a meeting of thè bureau at thè Chamber of Commerce building. More than seventy locai reai estate men have jolned thè bureau, Henly Hottel, secretary of thè Indianapolis Reai Estate Board, announced yesterday. There is no entrance fee before Jan. 15. Aster that date a fee of SIOO will be charged. Memberehip in tne bureau gives thè reattore a larger field from which to pick properties for cu stornerà.

I BUY AND SELL

Bank & Trust Company Stocks 415 LEMCKE BUILDING

I Daily Traln Obaervation Sleeping Cara I ■ Jacksonville - Tampa - St. Petersburg Royal Palm fOhio Spedai Le. Chicago 9:00p.m. 11:40 p.m. Lv. Indiana polla. .*2:45 a. m. 8:08 a. m. Ar. Chattanooga 3:40 p. m. 6:15 p. m. Ar. Atlanta 6:40 p. m. llilO p. m. (C.T.) Ar. Jackaonvilla 7:50 a. m. 11:18 a. m. (E.T.) Ar. Miami (Effective Dee. 31)..... .10:10 p. m. Ss Ar. Tampa 6:15 p.m. Ar. St. Peterabur* 8:40 p. m. *Rcryal Palm aloe per ready 9:00 p. m. ■ Ro\-al Pa..m makes duvet connection at Jacksonville vrith morning traimi tm ail Florida points. Dining car Service for all meals. ■ tChicagcv Jackson ville-Tampa-St. Peterahurg Throngh Sleeper. Winter Tourist ticket on sale daily, with liberal atopover priviiege I ! Southern RmwAif System for broklmt. dmtailod infamiti*!* or roßrroation appf J. W. GARDNER C. F. BIGELOW Dlrislon PaiMnpr Aftnt Diitrtct P*engor I Blf Four Routt, 112 Monumnnt Circi* Southern Rjr. Sjrtem3o7 MrcKanti Indianapolis, Ind. Bank Bldg* Indianapolis, Ind* Fhona Msln 2627 Phone M&in *l5O

DEC. 20, 1922

PIBENT ; BABYjSBURNEU Mother Mailing Xmas Parcel While Child Uses Matches. While her mother, Jessie Rose, wen to mai! a Christmas package today Fredie Rose, 3, colored, 1826 Martjip dale Ave., tri ed to light a gas stov% bumer. Her clothing caught Are and she suffered burns which probably will result fatally. The mother retumed and sound thè baby sitting on thè floor with her clothing burned. Evelyn, 5, a sister was with thè child.

Newton Todd