Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1923 — Page 11

tTAN. 9, 1923

RISE IN STERLING 9 BOLSTERSSTOCKS Industrial Favorites Register Fractional Gains on Opening of Exchange. SPECULATIVE ISSUES RALLY Steel Is Being Bought Heavily In Anticipation of Extra Dividends During Year. By WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK. Jan. B.—Despite France’s adherence to her determination to occupy the Ruhr. Sterling moved up a cent in the early dealings. This development heartened stocks at the opening of the stock market today. Studebaker, California Pete, Baldwin and other favorites Ecored fractional advances, while rails were generally firm. Sterling's extraordinary manifestation of Indifference toward developments on the continent continued to supplement Wall Street's own Interpretation of happenings abroad, which tvere considered here as being far ess serious than might be supposed from surface indications. In the first hour stocks made further progress on the recovery from Saturday's break. Speculative leaders which had suffered most on that decline led the rally, while special strength was ehown by Consolidated Gas Issues. Steel is being brought in anticipation of the favorable quarterly statement to be issued Jan. 30 and prospects of extra dividends before the end of the year. There is no over-production of steel and not likely to be for some time to come, due to labor scarcity. A world revival in general Industry which might follow settlement of the reparations question would call every ton of steel this country could produce for a long time to come. Twenty active industrial stocks Tuesday averaged 95.06, up .29 per cent; twenty active rails averaged 55.4 L, off .05 per cent.

CHICAGO GRAINS OPEN IRREGULAR Weak Liverpool Market Starts Lower Tendency. Bu United Financial CHICAGO, Jan. ft. —Grain prices were Irregular at the opening of the Board of trade today with the tendency generally lower. Opening price.? were Influenced by the weak opening of Liverpool and the report that at 2 o’clock prices wet's off l*s at the British trading center. The Liverpool decline was caused by j a sharp break in French and German ; foreign exchange and liberal offerings of Argentine wheat at conc-essinnary prices. Local traders appeared to be more nervous over the foreign situation than the foreign markets and waited more definite news before taking eitluer side of the market. Shortly after the opening, a buying rally started which carried wheat up from to and corn =& cents. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. 11:43. close. May .1-17*4 1.18% 1.17 H 1.18% 1.17% July .1.10*4 1.11% 1.10% 1.11% 1.10% Sept. .1.07% 1.07% 1.07% 1.07% 1.07% CORN— May . .70% .71% .70% .71% .70% July . .70% .71% .70% .71 Y* .70% Sept .71% .71% ; OATS—• May . .44 .44 .44% .43% .43% July . .41% .41% .41% .41% .41% Sept. . .39% .39% LOCAL WAGON"WHEAT Local mills ure paying SI 225 tor Kn. 2 red wheat. LOCALHAY MARKET Loose hay—sl6® 17: bales. $16:617. Mixed hay—sls® 17. Corn—7l2 6.75 c. —52 <3 55c. BONDS ACTIVE ON OPENING MARKET Liberties and Rails Fail to Draw Interest. Bv U ited Financial NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Foreign bonds j and '.he convertible coppers were the ! most active during the early trading today. Liberties did not show their usual snap and the domestic railroad and Industrial bonds were dealt in j rather lightly. It is generally expected that the two big offerings, one by Armour & Cos., and the other by s New York Central, which have been' absorbed in the past few days, may hold down the volume of business done in the old issues for a while. Liberty 3%s opened off four cents, but on the next sale they sold eight cents higher. Other liberties stayed very close to their opening price. The British 5%s of 1919 were very* active. With Sterling higher at the opening. French issues were both fractionally higher. The Chile Copper Convertible sevens went from 116, the price at the previous close, to 117%. OILS STAGE SLIGHT RALLY IN CURB TRADE Most Issues Remain at Previous Closing Levels. _Ry United Financial B NEW YORK. Jan. 9.—Changes were Imall at the opening of the New York curb market today. Industrials were ver-’ steady, with the'motors once me re the point of interest. In the oil groups, most of the leaders showed fractional gains, although Simms eased off a quarter point to 11%. Hayes Wheel continued its gain of | yesterday when it went to 41?*. anew high, and up %. Durant at 77 was off 94. Standard Oil of Indiana at 61 %. was up ®4. while both Kentucky and New York were up %.

New York Stocks (By Thomson A McKinnon) —Jan. 9

Railroads— Prey. High. Low. 13:45. close. Atchison ... 101 101 % B&O 41% 41% Can Pacific .143% ... 143% 143 Vi C & O 74% 74 74% 74 C & N W Ry 79 78% 79 79 CRI &P. 33% ... 33% 33% Del & Hud..114% 113% 114% 113% Del & Laeka .. ... 124% 124% Erie ... 11 % 11 % Gt North pfd 74% 76 Lehigh Val. .. ... 67 % 67 % Mo Pac pfd... ... 43 Va 42 % N Y Central 94% 93% 94% 93% NY SH & H 21 20% 21 30% Nor & West 11l 110% Pennsy 46 % ... 46 % 46 % So Pac 88 i ... 87 % 88 So Ry pfd.... ... 65% 64% St Paul pfd. 34 33% 34 34Vi Union Pac . . 137 % 137 137 % 137 % Rubbers— Ajax Rub... 13% 13 13 13V* Fisk Rub .. 15 14% 14% 14% Goodrich Rub .. ... 35 Vi 35 Kelly-Spring . 48 47% 47% 47% U S Rubber. . 57% 66% 66% 66% Equipments— Amer Loco .125 124 Vi 125 125 Baldw Loco .135',* 133 Va 135% 134 Gen H’ec ... 181 180% Lima L0c0.... ... 60 60 % Puhman ...130% 130% 130% 130%; Westbse 60 ... 69 % 60 V* j Steels— Beth B 63% ... 63% 63% Crucible .... 70 ... 69% 68% Gulf States 80% 80% Midvale .... 28% 28% 28% 28% Reploglo .... 2SVi ... 28Vi 28% Rep I and S 49 48% 49 49% U S Steel ..106% 106% 106% 106% , Vanadium ... 36% 36% j Motors— Am Bosch M .. ... 38 38 Chand Mot 8 68% ! Gen Motors.. 14% 14% 14% 14% | Hudson Mot. 26% 20% 26% -0% j Pierce-Arrow. 14% 13% 13% 13% Studebaker.. 116% 115% 115% ll.> j Stewart-W... 82 .... 82 82 ! Willys-Over.. 8 7% 7% j .Minings— Butte C & Q. 10 9Vi 10 10% Butte Super. ... .... 31 % 31 % Dome Mines.. .... .... 43% 43% Coppers— Am. Smelt 56 56 Anaconda.... 44 43% 43% 48% Chile C0p.... 29Vi 28% 28% I

FLETCHER TRUST PICKS DIRECTORS Several Withdraw Because of Posts in Other Banks. Directors for the ensuing year were elected by shareholders of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company at their annual meeting Monday. The directorate was changed somewhat, due to the wishes of ex-members who axe already directors in the Fletcher American National Bank or the Indiana National Bank. Certain legal requirements must be met by directors of two or more banking institutions under the Clayton law. and those who were serving two banks chose to withdraw. it was said. Those elected were Henry C. Atkins, Frederick M. Ayres, Albert Baker. Vinson Carter, Allen "W. Conduitt, : Hugh Dougherty. William F. Hayes. Charles W. Jewett. Hugh McK. Landon. Albert E. Metzger. Samuel D. Miller. Nicholas W. Noyes. Cassius C. Shirley, Joseph H. Spellmire. William M. Taylor. Charles X. Thompson and Evans 'Woollen.

110 PROFIT FOB FRENCH RERLTORS American Observer Tells of European Land Situation. BIRMINGHAM. Ala- Jan. 9. — "Dealing in real estate would not be profitable in France or Belgium. People there believe in holding to their land at any cost.” This was told estate board yesterday by Robert Jemison, Sr., prominent real estate man, in speaking to the board about his recent visit to Europe. "Reclaiming lands torn by shot and shell is *an expensive job,” Jemison said, “it costs about -SSOO more an acre to reclaim the land than our best land would bring.” Jemison believes that Germany should pay every penny of her Inoemnity, and that she is in better condition financially than ever before. "All Germany lost in the war was a number of non-producing men,” ha pointed out. “Her lands were not touched by war.” RED DOES NOT RIDE BULL, SAYS ‘PROF.’ California Says I.ets Back of His Assertion. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9.—The I popular belief that the color red pro- ! duces anger In cattlei, and especially in bulls, is wholly mistaken, Prof. ,George M. Stration, of the University of California, told the American psychological Association. Experiments have shown, he stated, that the reaction of these animals to colored cloths need in no way be attributed to the color itself. The real causes are, genral strangeness of the object, its brightness, and its movement. Cattlemen in general agreed with him, although they are unanimous in saying that the shed blood of another animal powerfully excites cattle of both sexes, he said. BEEKEEPING AS VOCATION FOR DISABLED VETERANS Non-Con tinuous Labor Held to Be Suitable for Yanks. BOSTON, Jan. 9.-—Beekeeping was suggested as a vocation for disabled ex-service men by Prof. Ernest N. Cory, State entomologist at the University of Maryland, In a paper to read to the American Association of Eco. nomic Entomologist*, describing rehabilitation classes in apiculture. The seasonal and non continuous work required in koekeeping make it particularly suitable for those whose disabilities prevent them from taking up more strenuous work with long working • hours and daily attention, said Professor Cory. He showed how the University of Maryland is training I ex-service men in practical beekeeping. 1

Prev. _ High. Low. 12:45. close. Keimeeott... 36 % 35% 36% Utah Copper. 64% 64% 64% 64 Oils— Cal Petrol.. 74 V* 72*4 73% 73% Cosden ... 52 % 52 % 62 % 62 Houston Oil 70% 70 Mex- Petrol. 17% 17 17% 16% M. States Oil 1114 11% 11% U % P-Am. P. (A) 89 8714 88% 87% g- A "2 P <B) 82% 81% 82 87^4 Pafic Oil 47% 46 % 47% 46% Pro. & Ref... 49% .... 49 48% Pure OU 28% 28% Royal Dutch 61 50 % 8. Oil of Cal 60V4 .... 59*4 59% 8. Oil of N.J. 42 41% 41% 41% Sinclair 34% 33% 33% 33% Texas Cos 49 48% 49 48% Tex. C. & Oil 12% 10% 11% 21 Indust rials— Allied Cherr,. 7614 73% 75 76%' Ady. Rumely 1414 14 1.4 Vi 13 Allis Chaim 47 Vi 47 Amer. Can. . 73 71 Vi 71 % 72 % A. H & L pf. 07% 67 67 % Amer. Ice... 1061* 104% 105 104 Amer. Woolen 85% 85% 85% 85*4 Coco C01a... 79*. 79% 78% Cluett A Pea. 66% 60 67 Vi Cont. Can... 122 Vi 101% 121% 121% End. Johnson 91% 92 Pam. Players 90% 90 90% Gen. Asphalt 48% 47 47% 47% Inter. Paper 51 Vi 51% Inter. Harv... 89 88% 89 Mont. Ward.. 21% 21% 21 Vi Pitta Coal 69% 59 Sears Roebk.. 87% 87 87 87 Sterling: Prod. 01% 61 Vi 61% I U. S. It. Stor 70% 75 Vi 75% 75% U. 9. C. I. P. 32 30% 32 U S Ind A1 66% 60 % Woolworth .22.3 218 218 223 Vi Utilities— Am T and T. 123% 12.3% 12.3% 12.3% Con Gas 124% 123% 124 Vi 122% Col Gas 106 105% 105 Vi 105% People's Gas. 92 Vi 93% 92 % 92 Shipping— Am Int Cpn. .. ... 26% 26% Atl Gulf 21% 22% In tM M pfd 45 V 4 45 45 45% Foods— Com Prod ..125% 125% 125% 126 Cu Cn Sur pf 39 V* 39% 39% 39 Vi Cu-Am Sujar 25 24% 24% 25 Tobaeeos— Am Tob Cos. 153%. 151 Vi 151% 15.3 Gen Cigar ' . . . 84 84 Tob Prod 82 Vi 82 Vi 82% 83

Figures in Mer Rouge Hearings

A ' M * wV 1

Major Roy Miller (above), in command of Troop F, 108th Cavalry. Louisiana National Guard, now patrolling Bastrop, La. Below is Harold Teegstrom, 19, an important State witness in the prosecution of men accused of two murders. He is believed to have been kidnaped by Mer Rouge hooded terrorists. SKIDLESS BRADS ITIOTOTBLEM Motorists Association Examines Different Material Types. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—How to make the modem highway skid-proof is an engineering problem to which the National Motorists Association is going to direct its attention this coming year. The number of automobile accidents accompanied by fatalities which can—be attributed to slippery" pavement surfaces has been sufficient In past years to make solution of the problem imperative. An announcement just made public says in part: “Thus far the problem of constructing and maintaining a smooth nonskid road has baffled the skill of the engineer. The only non-skid pavemeVits in the country today are those constructed of brick, or blocks of granite. “A concrete roadway can be made non-skid by scarifying or roughening the surface before the top finishing hardens, but experience shows that it will not stay r.on-skid. Earth, waste, oil drippings from traffic, all fill up the crevices in short order, with the result that the road is soon without (be non-skid feature.” Feeling that the time has come when the utmost in skill and science should be brought into play in building American highways, the National Motorists Association intends to cooperate to the fullest extent. A study Will be made to determine whether concrete iid asphalt Surfaces can be n.ade as skid-proof as Erick or granite bock. L

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARTjJNSETTLED Hogs and Cattle Move Slowly — Sheep Are Active. Hoc Prices Day by Day 250-300 lbs. 200-226 lbs. 160-180 lbs. Jan. 8. 8.75 <9 8.85 B.Bo® 8.86 9.80® 8.90 4. 8.70® 8.75 8.75® 8.80 B.Bo® 8.85 5. 8.66® 8.75 8.70® 8.80 B.Bo® 8.90 6 > -S.SS 8.85® 8.90 B.oo® 9.00 8. 8.76® 8.86 B.Bo® 8.90 8.90® 9.00 9. o.Uoty. 6.75 8.70® 8.80 B.Bo® 8.95 Hog prices dropped a nickel from the top of $9 at the local live stock exchange today. Extra choice lights brought $8.95, but the bulk sold between $8.70 and $8.85. The roughs sustained about a dime loss. Sows and pigs ruled firm, but prices were a shade lower due to quality, traders said. The day’s receipts touched 12,000. Though 1,200 cattle were received at the yards the market was slow. Prices ruled firm. Some of the better steers were sold at a top of $9.60. A loss of a quarter was sustained in the calf market, due to heavy outside | receipts and a slump in the local de- : mand. The quality, however, was betI ter than usual, but the choicest j brought only sl4, while the bulk sold | between $13.23 and $13.75. The sheep market was exceedingly active, due to light receipts for the past three or four days. About 500 sheep were received at the yards, and the greater part, traders said, sold at a top price of sls, while few sold for less than $14.50. Ewes held firm. —Hogfr—--150 to 200 lbs $ 8 30® 8.95 Medium 8.70® 8.80 Heavy 8.65 ® 8.75 Top 8.95 Pips 8.25® 8 75 Packing sows 7.25® 7.50 .■—■Ctittle Few choice steers slo.oo® 10.50 Prime corn-fed steers, 1.000 to 1,300 lbs 9.50® 10.00 Good to choice steers. 1,000 to 1.300 lbs 9.000 9.50 Good to choice steers, 1.000 to 1.200 lbs 8.25® 9.00 Good to (hoice steers, 1,000 •> 1 100 lbs 7.25® 7.50 Common to medium steers. 800 to 1.000 lbs 5.75® 8.75 —Cows and Heifers— Choice light heifers S 6.00®1000 God light heifers 6.60® 8.60 Medium heifers 6.00® 7.23 Common heifers 5.00® 6.00 Good to choice heavy cows. . 5 50® 6.25 Fair cows 4.00® 5 00 Cutters 2 76® 3.25 Canners 2.25® 2 60 —Bulls— Farcy butcher bulls $ 5 00® 5 50 Gen < to choice butcher bulls. 4 oo® 423 Bolgua bulls 3.75® 3.50 —Calves— Choice veals sl3 50® 14.00 Good veals 1.3 25® 13.75 Medium veals 12 50® 1.3 00 Lightweight veals 11.60® 12.50 Heavyweight veals 9 50® 10 50 Common heavies 8.60® 9.50 Top 14.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Culls $ 2 25® .3.50 j Good to choice ewes 3 50® 5.00 j Few choice iambs 14.60® 1 5 00 I Good ot choice lambs ...... 13.50014.00 H'-avy lambs 12 ‘o. 13.50 Cull lambs 9 oo Bucks 3 00 FAITHFUL TO NEW YEAN VOW OF '63 PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.—On the first of January, 1863, one couple started the new year right by being married. The wedding was celebrated in the Presbytorian Church then at Seventh and Brown St*. Recently that same couple, Mr. and Mis. George \V. Plurnly, 3247 N. Park Ave., celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of their wedding. They were surrounded at dinner by thirty of their relatives and old friends. Mr. Piumly is 83 years old and hla wife Is 80. Both are active. “Dad and I became engaged in '6l just at the outbreak of the Civil War," Mis. Piumly said. “I can remember when the fife and drum corps came down the pike. I held my ears closed bo that I would not hear it, for I was afraid they would take my sweetheart away. They did not, however, because ha was vory delicate then. You would not think that to look at him now, though. “We were married in '63 on Thurs- j day, the first of January. I was a very romantic country girl and I wanted to be married on Jan. 1 because it was different. We drove down to the city and, after the ceremony, we went back to Hatboro, where wo were living. After being treated to family dinners for two or three days, we settled down on Monday morning for work. Dad ran the flour and grist mill at the lower end of town for three years. Our two boys were born in Hatboro. We moved to the city i and have been here ever since." MARRIAGE LICENSES J R. Sampson, 3131 College Ave.; Dor oth.v Moglo, 1819 N. New Jersey St. L. J. Reading, 407 E. Ohio St.: Olcna Maze. Acton. Ind F. L. Lindley, 2.30 N. New Jexsey St.; Wyndome Divine, 243 % Virginia Avo. W. C. Patrick, 30.30 Kenwood Ave.; Janet Kissinger, 2324 N. Alabama St. F. E. Bevtngton. Thorntown, Ind.'. Irene Detamore, 1106 N. Dearborn St. Sol Katz, 914 N. Meridian St.; Annette Halpin, 914 N. Meridian St. Samuel Kipp. 103.3 S. Illinois St.; Esther Browu, 10 Jonular St. INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE Eggs—Fresh candled, 40e. Butter—Packing stock, 28e. Capons—Seven lbs. up, 28c; fowls, 4% lbs. up. 21c; fowls under 4% lbs., loo: leghorn poultry. 25 per omt discount; “springs. 19c; cocks, lie; stags. 16c; young tom turkeys. 12 lbs. up, 33c; young hen turkeys. 8 lbs. up. 3.3 c; old tom turkeys. 25c; ducks, 4 lbs. tip. 17c; geese. 10 lba. up, 16c; Bquabs. 11 lbs. to doz., $5; young guineas, 1 % to 2-lb. size, por doz.. $7.50. Indianapolis creameries are paying 65c a lb. for butterfat. DRESSED BEEF PRICES i Wholesale selling prices of dressed beef 'Swift & Cos.) : Rigs—No. 2. 18c: No. 3. ! 13c. Loins—No. 2. 24c; No. .3.18 c. Rounds —-No. 2,18 c: No. 3.15 c. Chucks — No. 2. 12c: No. 3,10 c. Plates—No. 2. 7c; No. 3, fle. LINSEED OIL Indianapolis dealers’ selling price on linseed oil in barrel quantities: Raw. sl.Ol per gal; boiled. $1.03 per gal NAVAL STORES Indianapolis dealers’ selling price on turpentine in barrel quantities. $1.71 per gal. Silent for 14 Years LONDON, Jan. 9.—Fourteen years ago a street, railway conductor became angry at his motorman. They have not spoken since, though they’ve run the same car daily. Seize Women Gamers LONDON, Jan. 9.—Police raided a gambling house and arrested eleven. Ten of those seized were women.

THE W*H. BLOCK C? Hart Schaffner & Marx Guaranteed Clothes for Men, Young Men and Boys (8 to 18).

Our Entire Stock of Women’s and Growing Girls’ HIGH SHOES

The workmanship, styles and materials are the best. BROWN KID BLACK KID BROWN CALF BLACK CALF TAN CALF FRENCH HEELS WALKING HEELS MILITARY HEELS Please Shop in the Morning! Every Sale Final—No Exchange or Refund! • —Third Floor.

Sale of Broken Lots of Women's and Misses’ DRESSES SIO.OO, $12.00 snr.9s and $15.00 M Qualities £m Many odd dresses left from recent big sales have been grouped at this low price to assure their quick disposal prior to inventory. In many cases they’re below wholesale cost. For Street For School For Office For General Wear The materials alone could not be purchased for so little. Tricotine Canton Crepes Novelties Crepe de Chine Satins Attractively styled and trimmed with embroidering, braid, ribbon, flowers and lace collars. Choose from tan, sand, beige, navy, black, cocoa and brown.

January Sale of Beddings and Domestics Offers the Housewife Economical Opportunities Sheetings, Ready-Made Sheets, Cases, Muslins, Tub- , ings, Blankets, Etc.

PILLOW TUBING—42-incli width, heavy firm thread, will stand the test of laundry (no phone or- *4*7 ders); 60c quality Z fCi ALL-WOOL PLAID BLANKETS —66x80 inches, of superior quality wool, thoroughly shrunk and scoured, made In all the usual color | plaids; regular slod**ff in quality, a pair ...))/ .fr*/ EXTRA SIZE PLAID BLAN-KETS-—74x84 inches, beautiful color plaids, fine down nap finish, ribbon hound; $6.00 quality, a COTTON BLANKETS—7O xBO inches; close, even nap; white, gray and tan, pretty Btripe border, shell stitched ends; $3.50 qual- £0 ity, a pair %>Z.*/D UNBLEACHED SHEETING —9-4 width, medium weight, soft finish; spe- QC/ cial, yard JOC UNBLEACHED SHEETING —"Mohawk”— •8-4 Width, yard 48<* 9-4 Width, yard 10-4 Width, yard 59^ UNBLEACHED SHEETING —“Utica” brand—--9-4 Width 10-4 Width B<j BLEACHED SHEETING—--9-4 width, medium weight, I smooth finish (no phone orders); extra special, yard 35C

SB.OO, # Ilf 1 $9.00, s W m sio.oo,^ and some /Wy $12.00 Sale Price j

THE BASEMENT STORE

BLEACHED SHEETING—- -- width, soft finish; 50c jsrr: .44c BLEACHED SHEETING—“Mohawk”— 9-4 Width, yard 59tf 10- Width, yard 65^ BLEACHED SHEETING—"Utica” brand — 9-4 Width, yard 68^ 10-4 Width, yard 75<! BLEACHED SHEETS Made with center seam, finished with deep hem — 72x90 Inches 78 $ 81x90 Inches 95<! "SEAMLESS” BLEACHED SHEETS—Made *of good heavy sheeting, finished with 3-inch hems — 72x90 Inches 98<! 81x90 Inches sl.lO 81x99 Inches *1.35 "MOHAWK” BLEACHED SHEETS—--72x99 and 81x90-inch sizes *1.35 81x99-Inch size *1.45 PILLOWCASES Inch size, made of soft thread muslin, deep hems; extra special, ifi. each iyC PILLOWCAiES —Made of heavy thread muslin; finished with deep hems — 42x36 Inches, each 25 $ 36 Inches square, each 22*1 "MOHAWK” PILLOWCASES—42x36 or inches, each JuC

LONGCLOTH—Yard wide, soft chamois finish, for underwear and general use; 20c quality, ■ n yard lOC LONGCLOTH—Yard wide; in sanitary paper bag, launders perfectly; $2.25 quality, 10-yard bolt j NAINSOOK Yard wide, fine thread (no phone orS , '.. spec ! a ’:.... 12V2C NAINSOOK “Wamsutta,” extra fine for underwear and infants’ dresses; Off 35c quality, yard Z / C Muslins UNBLEACHED MUSLIN— Yard wide, soft finish; speyardy..Prl'ed: 9V2C UNBLEACHED MUSLIN--39 inches wide, extra good quality; 20c | r ‘ quality, yard lOC "NBLEACHED MUSLIN 1 ;r wide, high grade; 250 U 19c BLEACHED MUSLIN— Yard wide, soft finish; 160 quality (10-yard i o bolt, $1.29), yard ....!)€ PILLOW TUBING—Good even weave, soft linen finish— -42x36 Inches, vard.... 38<1 40x36 Inches, yard....3G<> 36 Inches square, yard 34c

Men’s Furnishings MEN’S "SIGNAL” BRAND SHIRTS —For firemen; Steifel s indigo blue, the shirt that will go through the yaundry without fading, made with two separate four-ply collars, triple yoke, four pockets n two, and cut coat style (limit of two to a customer; no phone, mail or C. O. D. orders); A-j special tpl.Oj MEN’S HEAVY FLANNEL UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS—“Wright's Health” and “High Rock” brands; natural and yeager, snug-fitting rib cuffs, on sleeves and ankles; strictly first quality; all sizes in the lot; up to $1.50 /Q qualities; special U*/C MEN’S HEAVY RIB UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS—Ecru, faced waistband, long sleeves and ankle length, soft brushed fleece; shirts in sizes 36 to 46, drawers in sizes 32 to 14; special, j”q MEN’S HEAVY RIB SLIPOVER SWEATERS—V-necks; maroon, navy blue and khaki; a good work sweater; QQ*. sizes 34 to 46; special... o*/C Hosiery Specials WOMEN’S PURE THREAD SILK HOSE—Good weight, durable, fully reinforced, high 6pliced heels, fashioned legs and ankles; black, cordovan, white and silver; sizes to 10. Seconds of si,oo quality pairs, $2.00), CHILDREN’S FINE RIB BLACK STOCKlNGS—Reinforced toes and heels; seconds of 25c quality; special, | WOMEN’S HOSE Medium weight, fully reintorced, seamed backs; black, wnite, cordovan; sizes 8% to 10. Seconds of 25c quality, 1 i / _ special IZ/2C

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