Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 218, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1923 — Page 11

JAN. 20, 1923

32 AITO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS (C'onrlutleti From I'rerpding Page.) Auto Washing Our Specialty •at PAT AND NIGHT SERVICE - IT. Maryland Circle 0653. AUTO WASHING Our rpeciat y 334 N. Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry Auto Storage $8 per Month HEATED GARAGE $8 PER MONTH. 332 IV Maryland Circle 0653. | HOSPITAL for stok storage batteries An expert doctor at your service, will rebuild : your 6 volt battery for 56. SOUTH SIDE BATTERY SHOP. 413 S. Meridian St 35 FINANCIAL PERSONAL' LOANS 1® t s |®!| l!ia uiuce is operaleu *uauc4 uit super* Tifeion oi the State o l Inuiaua and wai established lor the purpose ol proviuiaf a place where honest people can borrow an/ i amount lrom SIO to S3OO without paying more than the tegal rate ol interest or without being imposed upon in any way. It is only necessary that you are _ to* house and permanently located. ! NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED We do not notify yoar employer, neith- j er do we make inquiries of your triewia. relatives or trades people. You can have ah the ume necessary fat repayment and pay only lor the actual time yoii keep the money. Cali and let us exp;am. No charge unless you borrow. Loans with other companies paid ! off and more money advanced at .egai rates. IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAiu 2923. SECURITY MORTGAGE W LOAN CO. Rooms 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. 113 E Wash. St. Corner Virginia Are. 37 MONEY TO LOAN WHEN YOU NEED MONEY AYE HAVE UNLIMITED CAPITAL which we are loaning to the borrowing public of Indianapolis. $lO to S3OO loans made on furniture. Victrolas. pianos, live stock, etc. INVESTIGATE OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN Rates and Methods. 520: total cost 4 months. 51.75 540; total oust 4 months. 53.50 S6O; total cost 4 months. *5.25 STS: total cost 4 months. $) 56 580: total cost 4 months. 57 88 5150- total cost 4 months. *1.3.13 5250: total cost 4 months. $21.85 Our Service Unexcelled Our constantly increasing business mikes it possible to offer you terms of repayment so satisfactory that you can not afford to be without money for any legitimate purpose. Telephone applications receive . prompt attention. Main 2983. AMERICAN LOAN CO. 347 Bankers Trust bldg. Third floor. Corner Pennsylvania and Ohio sts. Licensed and bonded company. MONEY furnished on realty mortgages and I contracts. FRANK K. SAWYER. Ms- : ridiaa Life Bldg.. 307 N. Pennsylvania St. Riley 1426. FIRST and second mortgages pn Indiana •and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WILiN. 1101 National City Bank Bldg. LinIn 6104. MONEY to loan on second mortgages. L B MILLER. 127 N. Delaware St. Main 5763. 328 E. Wabash St. 39 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SALE UNDER TRADESMEN AND STORING ACTS Notice is hereby given by Selig Dry Goods Company that on Tuesday the 13th day of February. 1923. at 3 o’clock p. m. at public auction for cash, or on reasonable credit, on the premises of the undersigned. Sc’.ig Dry Goods Company. Nos. 20 to 22 W. Washington St., in the city of Indianapolis. Ind., the udersigned. Selig Dry Goods Company. an Indiana corporation with its principal office in the city of Indianapolis, Ind.. and engaged in the repairing of fur coats and the storing of Fame, will offer for sale the following described personal property located in Marion County, State of Indiana, to-wit: One (1) sheared ar.d dyed muskrat coat, forty inches long, natural skunk collar and cuffs, figured blue crepe meteor silk lined, sire 38. Said sale is by virtue of Sec *.308 Burns Rev. Statutes. 1914 The said coat was entrusted to the undersigned by Mrs. Paul Jordan. 213 Canterbury Apis.. Indianapolis. Jnd., for the purpose of altering and repalrng said coat and that the undersigned completed said work and the same has not been ta ;rn away for over 6ix months after the fair and reasonable charges for the same, amounting to $200.00 ar.d 513.00 storage or the same had become due and payable, and therefoie the undersigned t* selling the same according to the said law that said coat Is not susceptible of divisions without injury ar.d it will be necessary to sell it as an entirety to pay said barges, and this public n< tiee of the time and place of said sale Is given by publishing tho notice three <3) weeks successively in a newspaper published in Marion County. Indiana. In wit ness whereof the said Selig Dry Goods Company, by and through Sam L. Hahn i's pr indent anjj Herbert S. Seliz. its se- retary. has hereunto s-t its hand and affixed n seal this 19th day of January. 1923. SELIG DRY GOODS CO. 'SEAL* Ry SAM L. HAHN. President. By HERBERT S. SELIG. Secretary. NEWEERGER. SIMON 4 DAVIS. Attorneys. THE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S ANNUAL REPORT TO THE ADVISORY BOARD OF PIKE TOWNSHIP. Sir MARION COUNTY, INDIANA. JANUARY. 1823. RECEIPTS January. 1922. • • —Annual settlement 518.99.5.51 3—New Augusta State Bank, mt. on deposit 13.35 14—Hartford Ins Cos., fire loss No. 6 h. s. bldg 81.33 £3—National Fire Ins. Cos., fire loss h. s. bldg 39.85 Feb. I—Leo K Fesler, auditor. S a. and rung tnp ml rev... 878.35 2—New Augusta State Bank int. on deposit 29.58 March I—New Augusta State Hank. int. on deposit 26.21 20—Leo K. Fesler. aud.. dog t r 156.21 April I—New Augusta State Bank, interest on deposit 19.69 17—Leo K. Fesler. audi., adv. June settlement 2.000.00 May 3—New Augusta Mate Bank interest on deposit 8.60 3—Marion Hardin, assessor, dog tax for 1922 661.00 June I—L<”o1 —L<”o K Fesler. and., a. s. s. f. 1,000.00 I—New Augusta State B. i on and 3.95 B—New Augusta State Bank, del. dog tax collected 186.00 23—C. P. Wright, t tuition W. T. 298.14 28—1.e0 K. E'esier, aud., t. 4 t. f. 6.993.62 | Special school 4s. b. f.. . . 9.740.54 i 28—Robert Kush, old toilet bldg. vfi.oo j 28—Ind. Bell T. Cos., refund .o c. 7.50 July I—New Augusta State B, i on and 6 65 j 10—S. Kennis. junk organ 1.00 10—IV. O. Mills, schl bldg. No. 2 535.00 j 27—Leo K. Fesler, and.. State t. rei , cong. twp interest. 1,124.20 Aug. I—P. M. Long, t. t. 4 trans... 169.04 3—New Augusta State fl. i on and 33.24 10—S. A Hodgin. t. t. Clay T... 311.44 Sept. 2—New Augusta State B. i on and 30.36 ’■ I+—Bert Evans, t. t. Dcla. T... 33.0S Oct. 4 —New Augusta State B, 1 on and 25.06 Nov. 4—New Augusta State B. i on and 23.78 Dec. I—New Augusta State B. i on and 16.12 —Leo K. Fesler, aud.. t., s. a. ZJ and spe. bond lund 18.645.73 -Total 582.102.13 DISBURSEMENTS Jan. 3—Waller Smith, haul. s. child..? 100.00 2—Fred Pruii'. haul, s child... 160.00 3—G. H. Goble 4 Cos., s sup. . 38.62 3—Columbia S S. Cos.. **. sup. 31.20 3—Riger 4 Cos., school sup.... 155.36 3—lndpls. L 4 H.. elec. cur. . 12.10 3 —lnd He: Tel. Cos., tele. s. h. s 4.50 3—W K. Johnson 4 Sims Cos., Vi do* furnace linings.. 16.50 6—M. J. Coble, elec. fix. 4 la.. 9.00 6—Wagle Bro.. hard 4 do sup. 55.13 7—Perry Klingensmith. janitor s 85.00 7—Sidney Alexander, haul. s. c. 20.00 7—W. E. Mayhew, haul. s. chi!.. 55.0 C 10—New Augusta G. 4 8. Cos, 92.740 lbs., coal delivered 386J**

39 LEGAL NOTICES „ (Continued) 10— Singer Machine Cos., r 4 ma 7.50 11— John Adams, Janitor s No. 11 35 00 12— R. S. King. haul. a. children 40.00 14 — F. C. Handel 1. r. fire and. No. 6 108.78 16— In. T. 4 A Cos., and. c. h. s a.. 50.60 17— E. L. Templin. haul. s. child.. 60.00 17— Mae De Long, t s. and. No. 7 20.00 18— Carl Hume, haul own child.. 37.50 19— Walter Smith, haul. s. child. 50.00 21—Bessie Power, teach, h. s prtn 180.50 21—John Ferree. teaching h a... 161 50 21—Lillian Landsdon. teach, h. 152.50 I 21—Paul K Young, t. s. and. No. 6 120.00 21—Roxie M. Litz, t. s. and. No. 6 115.00 21—Muriel Davis, t. s. and. No. 6 105.00 21—C. Hansel Marvel, t. No. 12 120.00 21—Mar. Maloney, teach. No. 12 100 00 21—Esther Frasier, teach. No. 4 105 00 21—Merle Pollard, teach No. 4 100.00 21—Vivian Jones, teach. No. 11 . 105.00 21 —Thelma Marcum, t. No. 11. 100.00 21—Mac De Long, teach No. 7.. 94.00 21—Emmie Layeock, teach. No. 7 114.00 21 —Mahle Rdfisell. teach, m. 4 a. 21.00 21—C. L. Templin. janitor service 68.25 25—C. K Must in. haul, own chil.. 24.00 27—Columbia S. S. Cos . lab. sup. 15.56 27—Wilson Pharmacy, lab. sup.. .65 27—Ind. Daily Times, print, a. r. 58.48 30—J. D Caldwell, janitor serv.. 35 00 30— M. J. Wagle, 10 cords wood and 35.00 Feb. 1— Clements Purdy, pt. trust, s. 60.00 2 New Augusta G. 4 S. Cos.. draintile 4 coal del 235.12 3H. S King. haul. s. child... 60.00 4 Marion Cos. Mail ptg. a. rep. 58.43 4—Perry Klingensmith, janitor a. 35.00 4—Sidney Alexander, haul, a c. 20.00 6 Indpls. L. 4 H.. elec. cur ... 22.40 7 Fred Pruitt, haul. s. child... 100.00 9—F. L. Templin, haul. s. chll. 25.50 11—Henry Ridenour, haul. s. chll. 87.00 11—Grace Ridenour, janitor ser. 12.30 11— W. E. Mayhew, haul. a. child. 55.00 16— F. L. Templin. haul, s chil.. 34.50 17— John Adams. Janitor serv... 43.75 18— Bessie Power, teaching .. . . 190.00 18—John Ferree. teaching 170.00 16— Lillian Langsdon. teaching.. 150.00 18—Paul R. Young, teaching . . 120.00 18—Roxie M. Litz. teaching .... 115.00 18—Myriel Davis, teaching .... 105.00 18—Chas. Basse! Marvel, teaching 120 00 18—Margaret Maloney, teaching.' 100.00 18—Esther Frazier, teaching . . 105.00 18 —Merle Pollard, teaching .... 100.00 18—Vivian Jones, teaching .... 105.00 15— Thelma Parker, teaching . . 100.00 18—Mae Dey’ong. teaching .... 120.00 18—Emma C. Layeock. teaching. 120.00 18—Mable Russell, teach., m. 4 a. 28.00 18—C. L. Templin, janitor serv.. 71.25 20— Circle T. M. Shop. Vic. ree. 16.25 21— W. H. Johnson 4 Son Cos.. 8 Mpjestic fur. lining ... 20 80 23—John Reed, repair of desks 1.00 23 Columbia 8. 8. Cos., % doz. school desks. 1 rear 39.00 24 R. S. King. haul. a. child .. 60.00 27—New Augusta State 8.. c. in. 236.25 March 3—Van Camp Had. Cq., r. locks 4.50 3 Vortnegut Had Cos., a. sup... 4.44 4 Sidney Alexander, haul, a e. 20.00 4—Henry Ridenour, haul. a. chil. 58.00 4—Perry Klingensmith. janitor s. 35.00 4—W. E. Mayhew, haul. s. chil. 55.00 4—Al Goodnight. 10 hr. labor 3.00 4—New Augusta G. 4 P. Cos.. coal del.. 77,350 lbs.. 292.04 6—Treas. of Mar. Cos., sur. and. t. 669.50 6—Free. Pruitt, haul. a. child. 160.00 6—lndpls. L. & H.. elec. cur.. 12.70 8— Fred Har.dell. rep. stairway. 10.55 8— W. L. Daugherty, repairs . . 1.75 9J. D. Caldwell, janitor serv. 35.00 18 —Kiger 4 Cos., school supplies 31.53 13— W K. Stew art &Cos . 8 books 6.00 16— Walter Smith, haul. a. child. 200 00 17— A. P. Brouhard. janitor serv. 18.00 17— F. L. Templin, haul. s. child. 60.00 18— Bessie Power, teach., prill... 190.00 IS—John Ferree teaching 170.00 18—Ltliian Langsdon. teaching. . 150.00 18—Paul K. Young, teaching. . . 120.00 18—Roxie M. Litz.. teaching ... 115.00 18—Muriel Davis, teaching .... 105.00 18 Chas. Has-e! Marvel, teach.. 120.00 IS—Margaret Maloney, teaching 100.00 18—Esther Frazier, teachnlg . 105.00 IS—Meric Pollard, teaching .... 100.00* 18—Vivian Jones, teaching 105 00 18—Thelma Marcum, teaching 100.00 18—Mae De Long, leaching . 120.00 18—Emma C Layeock. teaching 120.00 18 —Mahle Russell, teach., m 4 a. 21.00 18—C L. Templin. Janitor serv. 66.50 21—Columbia S. S. Cos . lab sup. 101.85 21 —W. K Stewart 4 Cos.. 5 like 12 H> 21—Pettis Dry Good* Cos. 10 bks 7,20 2>—K. S. King, haul. 9. child.. 80 00 25 i.eo Cranfill. elec, a 4 labor . 92.46 27 The D. H. Goble Cos.. le#. settlement 4 pr order bks 1.56 28— Indust. Aid for the Blind. Br. 6.36 28—Clements Purdy, pt trust sal 120 00 31— Henry Ridenour, haul s. chil. 58.00 31—Grace Ridenour, janitor serv. 10.50 31—Bessie Power, teaching . 95.00 April I—Sidney Alexander haul s chll 20 00 I—W E. Matthew. haul, a chll 55.00 I—Perry K.i.’Qp usiuith. janitor s 35.00 I—New Augusta State Bank. bonds and coupon int 4,886.35 6—Geo Wilson, haul. s. child 42 00 6—Fred Pruttt. haul. ■ child.. 160.00 6 Indpls. L. 4 H.. elec. cur. 8.80 7 F. M. Templin. haul. s. chil. 60.00 8— A P. Brouhard. janitor serv. 35 00 B—Fiord Vangorder. 35 hr labor 14 00 10—Irvington Hwd. Cos., wave and 18.00 D l —Wilson Pharmacy, lab Mip. 5.55 13— Margaret Maloney, teaching 50.00 1 I—Henry Ridenour. I\a :1 < hil 29 OO 14— Floyd Yangorder. 17 hr labor 680 14—John Ferree. teaching 17000 14—H. E. Hill Hwd. Cos.. 9 in. draintrap 1.75 17—Ell Mathis. 1 yd. gravel del. 2.25 17— Elio Vangorder. labor 53 25 18— Ind. Bel! T. Cos., charges . 11.25 18— Burnett Binford I,br Cos , lbr. 140 19— New Augusta State B b& i 23.25 20— Columbia S. S. Cos., lab sup 1,025.28 21— A1 Goodnight, labor 32.80 21—Wagle M. J., 5 cords wood. 17.50 25 —New Augusta Gr 4 8. Cos , coal, cement and drain tile 13 04 25 M. C. Hume. haul, s child. 40.n0 26 Marv But'her, tak. enumer. 20.00 28—Walter Smith, haul. s. chll. 170.00 28—B. F, Smith, tunning piano 4.00 28—Mahle Russell, teach, mus 4 art. and inst.. . . 105.00 28—Muriel Davis, teaching, inst. 199.50 2S—Margaret Maloney, teach., in. 14000 28—C. Hasset Marvel, teach . in. 228.00 28—Roxie M. lutz, teach., inst.. 218.50 28— Paul R. Young. t-*ach., inst 228.00 79—Sidney Alexander, haul s chll 19.00 29 J. D. Caldwell, ianltor ser.. 105.00 29—Perry Klingensmith. janitor 9. 38.50 £9—Henry Ridenour, haul. a. chll. 20.30 29—Grace Ridenour, janitor ser '6.80 May I—F. M. Templin. haul. s. chil. 30.00 I—Mae De I-nng. teaching, mat. 240.00 I—Fred Pruitt, haul, s schi’.d. 160.00 3—A P. Brouhard. janitor serv. 26.25 3—W. E. Mayhew. haul. s. chil. 55.00 3—Vivian Jones, teaching, Insti. 199 50 3—Lillian L: ngsdon. teach., inst. 292.50 3 Th'-Ima Marcum, teach., Inst. 190.00 4 John Ferree teach, 105 t... . 101.50 4—K. S. King. haul, s. child... 112.00 4 Emma C. Layeock. teach., ins 237.24 5 Esther Frazier, teach., insti. 201.50 s—Nancy Morris, com. expenses 34.49 5—C. R. Mustin. haul, s chil.. 24.00 s—Bessie Power, teach, insti. 275.50 5 Merle Pollard, teaching, inst. 207.75 o—Geo. Wilson, haul. s. child. 11.20 10—C. T.. Templin. janitor serv.. 118.60 21— New Angu*ty State Bank.. coupon and interest .... 22.50 June I—Nancy Morris, earn, expenses 15.51 6 Otto Ehrgott. en. diplomas. 5.40 s—lndpls. L. 4 H.. elec. cur... 8.00 5 Kiser 4 Cos., school supplies 8.74 7 Incpls. M. 4 F.. p 4 m. lath 5.68 7—Wagle Bros.. 6upples 41.24 12— J. C. Hessong. agt.. fire Ins. 168.00 14— Sam Butler, cleaning vaults 25.00 17—Abstract 4 R. Cos., abstract 25.00 22 The Mar. Cos. Mail, ptg 2.50 28— Orval Hendrick, repairing... 10.00 29 Clements Purdy, pt t salary 16(L0U 29—New Augusta Gr 4 S. Cos. 92.760 lbs. coal del 516.35 July 1— Al Goodnight, labor 6.00 3—J Arthur Spaugh, sell. bldg. 10.00 6H. W. Ely, agt.. fgt. charges 2.12 6A. B Myers 4 Cos., plaster.. 2.60 7 lJail steel I’rod. Cos., supplies 37.58 10—Indpls. L. 4 H., elec. our.. <>.oo 12 —Jacob Hess. haul. s. chil... 43.00 24 H. E. Hill Hwd. Cos., met. wk. 6.00 74—Jesse F. Phillippi. trans tu. 254.57 25 A. B. Myers, sand 2.00 25—G. F. Cram Cos.. Uni- Atlas. 10.50 27 G. R. Hollingsworth, fire ex. 50.00 31—J. V. Johnson, tr. tu. Moores. 99.61 31—J. M. Heilman, tr. t. Way. T. 282.16 31—New Augusta State 8.. b 4 i 2,205.63 Aug. 3—J. Rooh. fire escape 315.06 3—T. R. Woodbum Cos., desks.. 52.80 7 Vonnegut Hwd. Cos., repairs 3.25 8— Ifandell 4 Noblet. repairing. 117.80 9 Metzer I.br, Cos., shingles. 3.25 10—New Augusta State B , int.. 22.50 10— John Colton, upholstering. . 10.00 12—Perry Klingensmith. cleaning 13.75 12—J. E. Pollard, repairing.... 7.00 19—T. R. Woodburn, fgt. charges 1.66 19—O. N. Bersot, tr tu. lirown9. 109.50 19—Ed Marsh, truck serv 2.00 19—Continental Ch. Corp., sup. 14.90 22—M J. Coble, repairs 4.00 28— W. H. Johnson 4 Son Cos., r. 73.99 29 Marion Cos. Mali., ptg 11.00 29—Ind. Pally Times, ptg 13.17 29—indpls. School lid., tr. tuition 79.42 29—Ind Aid lor the Blind, sup. 17.03 29—Dali Steel Prod. Cos., repair* 10.16 I Sept. 2 O. C. Fink, repairs, labor.. 6.00 7 J. D. Caldwell, claning. rep. 23.50 ! 8— J. E. Pollard, repairing.... 5.00 I 11— i-race Ridenour, cleaning . . 10.00 : 12— C. P. Marcum, haul. tra9h.. 2.50 i 12—Burnett Binford Lbr. Cos., lbr. 1.95 12—Allied C. 4 Material Cos., m. .92 12— Fred Pruitt, housing g wagon 4.00 \ 13— John Darling, labor 4 mat.. 71.97 ; 15— Clements Purdy, pt. salary . 60.00 15—R. F. Marsh, mowing yard.. 2.50 15— Janies Power, mowing yard 2-50 16— Lillian Langsdon. teaching. 40.00 16—C. G. Lawler, teaching, prin 50.00 16—Ruth Vernon, teaching.... 37.50 10—Paul R Young, teaching.. 30 00; 16—Roxie M. Lilz, teaching. . . . 30.00 16—Thelma Parker, teaching 25.00 16—Chas Basse! Marvel, teach. 30.00 16—Blanche Giffin. teaching... 25.00 i 16—Mary L. Kiiburn. teaching. . 25.00 16—Merle Pollard, teaching 25.00 \ 16—Viiiian Jones, teaching .... 27.50 i 16—Beffcie E. Shaw, teaching . 25.00 16—Mae De Long, teaching ... 30.00 16—Emma C. Layeock. teaching 30.00 16—Pauline R. Roes, teach, ra., a. 7.00 36—Laura Waldon. cleaning.... 15.00 19— Emsley W. Johnson, sheep k. 20 00 20— W. L. Daugherty, 1ab0r.... 6.30

39 LEGAL NOTICES (Continued) 20—Ara Kersey, repairing .... 11.50 20— Kiger 4 Cos., supplies 121.82 21— J. E. Pollard, labor 1.25 22 Samuel Burden, gravel .... 37.00 23 William Kolp, driving s. wag. 25.00 23—Oliver Marsh, driving s. wag. 10.00 25 Maud E. Calvin, duck .... 8.25 26 Wagle Bro., supplies 90.88 29 Grace Ridenour, janitor ser. 5.00 30— C. L. Templin. janitor ser. 88.65 30— Chas. Eassel Marvel, teach. 60.00 Oct. 2—lnd. Bell T. Cos., con. charges 2.50 2—S, S. Rhodes 4 Son. supplies 3.15 4—New Augusta State 8., int. 1,159.92 6—Wrn. Kolp. drlv. . wagon.. 25.00 6 Oliver Marsh, driv. s. wagon 10.00 7F. P. Myers, geese 4 ducks. . 14.50 9—Sidney Alexander, dr e. wag 20.00 10—S. j. Kissel, dr. s. truck. .. 80.00 10—Indpls L. 4 H., dec. cur... 7.20 10— Edward Pollard, dr. . truck 80.00 12—Laura Waldon, janitor serv. 35.00 12— Ind. Bell Tel. Cos., charges. . 3.75 13— Vonecannon Fur. Cos., table. 2.50 14— Claude G. Lawler, teach, p. 200.00 14—Lilian Langsdon, teaching.. 100.00 14—Ruth Vernon, teaching .... 150.00 14—Paul R. Young, teaching... 120.00 14—Pauline R. Roes, teach, m.. a. 28.00 14—Roxie M. Litz. teaching.... 120 00 14—Thelma Parker, teaching... 100.00 11— Mae De Long, teaching. .. . 120.00 14—Enuna C. Layeock, teaching 120 00 14—Chas. Hassel Marvel, teach. 60.00 54—Blanche Giffin, teaching .. 100.00 14—Mary L. Kiiburn, teaching.. 100.00 14—Merle Pollard, teaching 100.00 14—Vivian Jones, teaching .... 110.00 14—Bessie E. Shaw, teaching. . 100.00 14— Ind. Mutual Cy. Ins. Cos., ins 19.20 17—Metzger Lbr. Cos., materials 23.44 17—J. I). Caldwell, janitor serv. 35.00 17— Lewis Gass, repairing .... l.Sn 18— Grace Ridenour, Janitor serv. 4.00 21—Clements Purdy, pt. t. salary 60.00 21— Crane Cos., supplies 8.64 22 W. E. Mayhew, driv. s wag. 60.00 22 New Augusta Gr. & S. Cos., coal and iime . 168.09 23 Walter Smith, driv. s. truck 100.00 24 Ara Kersey, wall anchors. . . 4.00 24 —Samuel Brunden, lab. & grav 77.2 > 26 Clark Pollard, haul, wood . 10.00 28—Sidney Alexander, haul s ch 30.00 28—Wm. Kolp. haul. s. child... 37.50 28— Margaret Snyder, teaching. 30.00 29 Geo. R. Myers, wood 30.00 31— H. R. Fillmer, repairs .... 3.75 Nov. 1— -New Augusta State 8.. int. 465.60 2 American Book Cos., readers 40.02 2—Castor Bro., printing 21.21 2—lnd. Bell T. Cos., charges.. 3.75 -I—Laura Waldon. janitor serv 35.00 4—W. E. Mayhew, driv. s. wag 60.00 4—Chas. Hassel Marvel, teach. 20.00 4—Mary L. Kiiburn. teaching. . 75.00 4—C. L. Templin, janitor serv. 68.25 4—Oliver Marsh, haul. s. child. 20.00 6—Perry Klingensmith, janitor 70.00 8— Jos. U. Hlghshue. dr. s wag 160.00 9 Kiger & Cos., school supplies. 151.99 10—Handell & Noblet. lab St m. 230.68 10— C. H. I.oftin. dr. s truck 160.00 11— Clements Purdy, pt. t sal.. 180 00 11—W. P. Brandenburg, dr. s t. 150.00 i 11—Edward Pollard, dr. s truck 100 1)0 i 11—New Augusta State 8.. int. 45.00 I 17—Indpls. 1.. & H.. elec cur. 5.00 18—Claude G. Lawler, teach, prin 250.00 18—Lillian Langsdon. teaching.. 200.00 18—Ruth Vernon, teaching . 187.50 15— Pauline It. Roes, teach, ina. 35.00 18—Paud R Young, teaching... 450.09 I 18—Roxie M. Litz. teaching . . 150.00 18—Thelma Marcum, teaching.. 125.00 18—Ciias. Hasel Marvel, teach . 139 90 18—Blanche Giffin. teaching .. 125.00 IS—Mary I. Kiiburn. teaching. . 50.00 18—Merle Polltrd, teaching 125.00 IS—Vivian Jones, teaching 137.59 18—Bessie E. Shaw, teaching. . . 125.00 18—Margaret Snyder, teaching . MO.Oo 18—Mae De Long, teaching. 150.00 I*—Fn-.ma C Layeock. teaching 150.00 18—Walter Smith, dr s. truck. 59.00 IS—Geo A Cranfill. wiring St fix 91.39 18— 8. J Kiss-!, dr truck. 80 00 21—Thomas 7! Tolls bid fence 15.36 —New Augusta Ga St 8. Cos wire, post and liwd .. . 37 60 24—Sidney Alexander, haul, s e 18 7 ) 24 Grace Ridenour, janitor er 10 00 25 — Win Kolp. haul, s child 50 ><o 25—Cha# Hassel Marvel, teach 30 00 25—Vivian Jones, teaching. . . 30.00 27 O. C Fink, repairing . . 200 27—Laura Waidon. janitor serv 35.00 29—Clements Purdy, pt. t salary 60.00 29 —W H. Johnson A Son Cos . fur. ex. and repairs... 13.3 21 "9—Aidag Paint St Var. Cos . glass 4 40 29—Mary L. Kiiburn. teaching. 40.00 Dec. 2—W. p. Brandenburg, dr. s I 75.00 9—C I, T-mphn. Janitor serv 84.50 2—Oliver Marsh, haul. * rliil. 20.00 4—Handel! St Noblet. lab St ma 50 00 6 —VT K Stewart Cos books 50 20 6—H l.telicr Cos., art sunnlte** 11.10 6—Fuller Rvde Music Cos . m s II 25 6—lnd. Bell. T. Cos., charges 3.75 6—W E. Mayhew. haul s chil 60 00 B—J D Butcher ad h. salary son 15—H. E. Hill Hwd. Cos . fur. r 10 80 15— S. J Kissel, driv s truck . 80 00 16— Claude C Lawler, teach, prin 200 00 I*l—Lillian Langsdon. teaching 160 00 I*l—Ruth Vernon, teaching 150 00 lil—Bi'ine.v Alexander, haul. s. ch 17.50 16—Pauline R Roes, teach, m., a 28.00 16—Paul K Young teaching... 120.00 16—Roxie M Lit*, teaching .. 120.00 16—Thelma Parker teaching 100.00 10—Chas Hassel Marvl. teach 90 00 10—Blanch" Giffin. teaching . . 100.00 16—Merle Pollard, teaching ... 100.00 16—Mary L Kiiburn. teaching. . 60.00 lil—Vivian Jones, teaching. . 80.00 16—Rcssie K. Shaw, teaching . 100 00 i 16—Margaret Snyder, teaching. 105.00 ! 16—Mae DcLong. teaching 120 00 i 16—Emma I.aveock. teaching 120.00 ! 16—Samuel Smith, teaching. . ”5 00 19— Walter Smith, haul, s chil 225 00 i 21—W K Sibwart Cos. books 17 38 ! 21—T'-dpls L St H else, current 20 20 ’■ 21 —Kige r A Cos., school supplies 159.67 j 21—Emsley W Johnson, leg ad. 50 no 21— J. D. Caldwell, janitor sr 70.00 2J—Laura Waldon. janitor serv 21.00 22 Oliver Marsh, haul. s. child. 20.00 22—GAc e Ridenour, janitor serv 340 i 22—C If Loftln, haul s. chil.. 80.00 , 22—Al Goodnighf. labor ... 2.40 22—Edward Pollard, haul, a r. 83.00 27—Perry Klingensmith. Janitor * 35 00 22 Mary T. Kiiburn. teaching . 25 00 72—Margaret Snyder, teaching.. 25.00 23 Chis Hnsse! Marvel, teach. 30.00 23—R C. Avery, ad b. salary.. 5.00 : 26—J N. Gullifer, ad. b. salary . 5.00 j 27—New Augusta Gr. A Sup. Cos., 61.430 lbs. coal delivered 261.85 ! 27—J. E. Pollard, labor 1.25 29 Sidney Alexander, haul, s e. 20.00 30— Clements Purdy, sal., oxpen 379.26 30—Wm Kolp. haul. s. children 50 00 30—Wagle Bro.. supplies 47.47 Total $39,745.84 REGISTER OF TOWNSHIP INDEBTEDNESS July 25, 1417—Bonds. Muncipal Bond Company. 4' per cent, special $16,000.00 Bonds No. 17. 18. 19. 20 have been paid this year. $2,090.00. Interest on these bonds to the amount of $697.50 have been paid. Indebtedness outstanding $13,000 00. April 11, 1920—Bonds, New Augusta State Bank. 55 4 per cent, special $38,500.00. Bonds No. 6. 7. 8, 9. 10 have been paid this year. $2,500.00. Interest on these bonds to the amount of $2,227.53 have been paid. Indebtedness outstanding $36,000.00. April 1, 1921 —Bonds. New Augusta State Bank. 6’per cent, special $18,000.00. Bonds No. 1. 2. 3 have been • paid this year. $1,200.00 Interest on these bonds to the amount of $1,044.00 have been paid. Indebtedness outstanding, $16,800.00. Total indebtedness oustandlng. $65,800.00. LIST OF OUTSTANDING WARRANT CHECKS AT CLOSE OK YEAR ENDING DEC. 31. 1922. Dec. 22. 1922. No. 478 $ 25.00 No. 419 30.00 No. 421 No 424 20.00 ! No. 426 • •... 60.00 ! Total $130600 ! STATEMENT SHOWING AMOUNT OF ALLj MONEYS PAID TO THE VARIOUS FUNDS OF PIKE TOSVNSHIP. MARION COUNTY. —Township Fund— Jan. 1, 1922. Balance on hand $ 1,618.83 Receipts during year 1.321.43 Total balaime and receipts 2,940.26 ] Disbursements during year 1.398.24 Final balances 1,542.02 i —Special School Fund— Balance on hand $10,470.60 ! Receipts during year 23,515.26 ' Total of balances and receipts. . 33,986.86 Disbursements during year 22.348.0 P Final balances 11,637.77 I —Tuition Fund — . , .... Balance on hand $ 6,136.58 : Receipts during year 17.422.93 Total of balances and receipts. . 23.560.51 Disbursements during year 16,287.26 j Final balance* ... 8,272.2.5 —Dog Fund— Balance on hand $ 769.50 J Receipts during year 847.00 i Total of balances and receipts.. 1.010.50 j Disbursements during year .... 712.25 j Final balances 904.25 j —Total of all Funds— Balance on hand $18,995.51 I Recdpts during year 43,100.62 j Total balances and reoetDts .... 62.102.13 ! Disbursements during year .... 39,745.84 Final balances 22.366.29 Total balances as shown by this report, *22.356 29. Warrant -cheeks outstanding Dec. 31, 1922. $130.00. Total balances and outstanding warrants. Dee. 31. 1922. $22 486 29. Cash in depository. Dec. 81. 1922, $22,486.29. I. Clements Purdy, the Trustee of Pike Township, Marion J minty. Indiana, do solemnly swear (or affirm I that the preceding report of Receipts. Disbursements and Balances is true and correct, as I verily believe: and I further declare that the sums with which I am charged in this report are j alt of the sums received by me. and the j various items of expenditures credited have been fully paid in the sums stated, ind ' without expressed or implied agreement that j any portion tuereof shall lie retained by or ! repaid to me or any other person. And I further declare and swear (or affirm), that I have received no money, nor articles of value, in consideration of any contract made by me as Trustee of this township. CLEMENTS PURDY, Trustee of Pika Township. Subscribed and sworn (or affirmed) to before mo, tho Chairman ol the Advisory

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

39 LEGAL NOTICES (Continued) Board of this Township, thi* 2d day of January, 1923. J. N. GULLEFEE. Chairman of Advisory Board of Pike Township. This report was received, accepted and approved by the Advisory Board of this Township at its Annual Meeting, this the 2d day of January, 1923. .1 N. GULLEFEE. MARION HARDIN, U. S. HOLLINGSWORTH. Advisory Board of Pike Township. State of Indiana, County of Marion, ss: In the Marion Circuit Court. No. 26782. In re Petition of the Town of University Heights et al. lor Drainage. Notice to Barbara A. Adams, Cora B. Anibpaugh, Winiam N. Albersmtier, U. S. Aiioru, Zeno >l. Apple, Albert W. Arford. Fannie it. ArlorU, Charles S. Arlord, Marvin J. Anord, Pauline Aceh, Georbo A. Axe, Ben H. BaLey, RoXITJ E. Bailey. Bernard 0. Bailey. Wiiuam X. Baker, Margaret D. Baker, Michael j. Barnett, Oscar E. wabler, Edward J. Becker, Virgil W. Bell, Charles Bordel, Evangeline iiogardus. John K. Bonueil. Henry Boousnot, John E. Boughey, Francis A. Bradford, Wiiifleid 8. Brandon, De Witt Lrane, Samuel Brmkeholf, Chanes N. Brougluuan, Maltha S. Brougnman, Louisa K. Brown, George B. Buolier, George Buesetier, Davui X. Burr, Aduie Garey, Louis Chapman. William H. Cheadie, Lueiia CiiHon, John Cooper, Jacob P. Coubie, ida M. Cunningham, Casanura Davenport, Carl M. Deiwert, Charles Derrick son, Jennie E. Dickiusheets, Hannah A. Doty, Thotuus Drew, James M. Eaton, Robert E. Eck.er, Ceua it Emmons, Jcnerso.’i Eugieman, June A. Ferguson, Alien 8. Fields, W. C. Foster, Margaret Fretz, Elizabeth Friediine, Mary Jane Fuqua, Sarah Fuqua. Eniuey Harriott. William \V. Games, James E. Gatewood, George D. Gibsou. Minnie Glasson. Anna Good, Bhzuoeth Grautman, Mary E. Greathouse. Teddy A. Green, Bessie O. Green, Judge M. Hacker, Frank Haines, Llewellyn P. Hall, Luuier G. Hail, G. K. Hallo well, Thomas J. Halstead, Mae Halstead, William E. Hand, Edith Hand, William H. Harrell, P. M. Hargood, Daniel VV. Harris, Lusella J. Harris, Amos E. Hartman, Hattie B. Ha'-ru ail, Steila B. Harvey, Benjamin F. Hatr.eld, inisi Hatfield, Frank Havliand, W’iinnm J. Havey, E. E. Havey, Isaac B. liaws, William D Hayes, Martha D. Hemey, Jesse B. Hill. Leathct J. Hobson. Morton Hobson. Cynthia Ho.land, i raiia.m VV. Holland, G. W .Hoyt, Arthur Hunt, A.iee Hunt, Bart W. Jackson, Burke L. Jackson, Gilaries X. Jones. Granville Jones, Oltij G>. Juoay, Everett Keesung, William H. Kelly,. George M. Kling. Carrie Knipe, John F. Krauer. Ghar.es c. Krutz, Albert li. Lauler, Cora M. Lauler, Amy Lawrence. Albert Lewis, William H Link, Phebe E. Lina, Daisy M. Lineon. Mary A. Loliar, Arthur G. Lopp, Henry Lopp, Elizabeth Lopp. Adcu Z Lowe. Francis MoCali, David McClmtie, Jennie F. McDooia.d, Mary M. McFadden. Benjamin F. Mclnure. Hugh Mi Knight. George E. McLaughlin, Sarah E. Mclntosh, Samuel AlcVey, E.iuer H Maish. Jacob E Maun .Mary E, Maun. John M. .Martin, Cieua K. Medsaer, Mary Mehre, John B. Melvin, Merchants National Bank ol M uncle. Francis M. Metheny, Henry D. Miller, Samuel Mitclieii. -Milton Moore, Kale Moran, -Mary A. Murehous, Perry A Morehous. Arthur G. Morehous. James C. Morehous. William C. Morehous, Goldie G Moulton. John D Mosb.er, Charles 8. Murphy, George E. Nelson. Ji-ssio V. Newby, John P. Newali, Chans Ostenneyer, Victor W. Overtoil. 1-cvi O. Oyler. Joseph E. Paddock. William H. Partridge, Viola H Partridge, lirazyna Pcetol. Martha Pennuk. Joseph H Patti-on. Ernest L Phelps, ik-al M Puruiihre.v. John N. Ueckert. E.se Rcckert. Peter K Reinhart. Mary A Hint hurl Krederi- it J. 8 Robinson, Dv.iuh K tak I harles L Ryan, Dine Batter, Mabel 1. Schmidt, Bernard H. Sehockei. Hanna Sehockei, Lyman 1- Schoonover, Ju.i * Franklin B'xjtt, Goluie Scoopnnre Rachel T. Searcy. Catherine Shej.erd .William H. Slieperd. Cade SUcperd, Kmelliie shli rung. 8a..10 F. Sturning. G. K Shinier. Kmiw Bhoptaugh. Anna E sliu.l Sherman S. Shult. John W. Sigaiooae Cora L Mgatoose, Join W Sunley, Mi.o Smiley. Aiuzi D Smith, Anna M. Smith.' Aquma o Smith. Lucy Smith, William E. Snyder. Warren P. Speicher. Charles E Spit ■er. Aamath J Stafford, Mary A Stewart, iteorge E. Stout. Nellie Stout Orlando L Stout, John t\. stroll. Elmer Stubbs, Clinton *lubb, Daniel Summers, E!!a L Swilt, urlundo {’ Taylor. Lil.lan Taylor, Wintont L Teulord, Wi dam R. Thatcher, Fred Emu Thomas. Jacob Thomas, Christiana Thompson. James S. Thompson, John A. Thompson. John S Titus. Lisoom M. Titus. George F. Tracka-r, Mark F. Uncaper. John I'tsler. Raymond K Van I-ew- Maude A. Van le w William A Vaughn, Mabel Vaughn, Junta Wade. Holman Webb, Wtlilam L. Wa.do. Haia Winter, Flora Warner, Don Watson, Myrtis S. Weathers. Merviu E. Wddntan. Lawrence Whalen, Anna L. Whalen, James W Wheeler. Inez Whitcra.’t. Ho one F. Williamson. Robert H Williamson. Florida W tamer, Clifford Wilson, Mary Wilson, William D. Wood, Catherine Wood. Carrie H, Vartan, Naomi Zurtman, Jennie E. liner. Deliah C. Zuek, nonresidents of Marion County. State of Indiana, or whose addresses could not be ascertained upon inquiry at the office of the Treasurer oi said county, nor upon diligent search of the transfer records in the offh-e of tho Auditor of said county You are hereby notified that the under signed petitioner did, on the 17lh da.v of August, 1916. file in the offiou of Ihc Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court, at Indianapolis. said county and state, its petition for drainage of the streets and alleys of the Town of University Heights Indiana, and other lands, and to establish a drain as follows: Beginning In the college campus of the Indiana Centra! University and running southwestwardly cro-.-ing the right of-way of the Pennsylvania Railroad near Lot 49, University Heights Addition, and running thence wostwardly crossing Shelby Street near Lot SS. Elder’s Second Murom Heights Addition, thence north westwardiy crossing the Madison Roa-t near its lnterweliUn with Mills Avenue, thence westwardiy and south westwardiy emptying into Lick Creek; that together with said main drain your petitioners believe that arms or brum-lies to said main drain should be constructed In such a mauer as to drain all of the lauds and lots set out in this petition. That thereafter, to-wlt: on the 2nd day of September, 1916. a certain supplemental petition, signed by Robert M. Scherer et al. was stied in the above entitled cause, showing that the signors thereof were the owners of certain lots, tracts or parcels of land therein described, which would be affected by said proposed drainage, and asking that they be marie parties to said proceeding That thereafter, to-wit. on the 27th day of December. 1922, a second supplemental petition signed by Shelby J. Finch # t al. was filed In tho above entitled cause showing that the signors thn-eof ut.-e interested per- 1 sons In the above proceedings, and that certain lands described in their supplemental petition, but not mentioned in the report of the drainage commissioners herein, would be affected by said drainage, and asking that said omitted lands be brought Into said proceedings and that tho benefits or damages thereto be ascertained, determined, apportioned and assessed or awarded as the case may be. That wherein, said petitions as by order of court consolidated in the above entitled cause, it is alleged that certain real estate therein described as owned by you, will be affected by the construction of said drain. That, by an order of the court therein . made, the aforementioned petitions and . cause have been continued, for docketing 1 thereof against you, ix> the 17th day of Feb j ruary. 1923, and thereafter for such further proceedings therein as the court may deem j fit and proper tn the premises. That, by order of said court made and i entered on the 3rd day of January. 1923, ! the assessment roll, as heretofore made ami approved, was recalled for correction and ' amendment, and the same has been referred and resubmitted, together with said petitions 1 and report, to the drainage commissioners i for correction and amendment: that, by the j terms of said order, the drainage comntts- - sinners are required to report thereon to tho j eotirt on the 15th dav of March, 1923. TOWN OF UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS. IND. By John A. Cummins. President of the Board of Trustees, Petitioner. (Corporate Seal) Dated January 4. 1923. Attest: D. L. Eaton. Town Clerk. 86 IN,SLKAmJI _T_ -T WE MAKE and give second mortgages on farms and Indianapolis real i AETNA MORTGAGE & INVESTMENT CO. 508 Fidelity t Trust Bldg. REAL ESTATE and Insurance. TUXEDO STATE BANK 4304 E. New York. Irvington 2303. Cottonseed Oil fill United Financial NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-—Closing call: Jan- ! nary, 11.25® 11.50: February. 11.40® ! 11.45; March. 11.40® 11.42 c: April, 11 .47 @ 11.55 c: May. 11.60® 11.62 c: June. 11.65 11.75 c: July, 1.75® 11.77 c; August. 11.78 ® 11.82 c. Trade was active. Market steady. Sales 13,400. Chicago Produce CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—Butter—Creamery j extra. 50%c; standards. 49c; firsts. 46@47e; ! seconds, 45@45%e. Eggs—Ordinary firsts,! 3 )® 32c; firsts. 34® 34lie. Cheese—Twins, 26 He; Young Americas. 27%c. Poultry—j Fowls, 20®23c: ducks. 18c; geese. 15c; springs, 19c; turkeys, 25c; roosters. 14e. j Potatoes —-Receipts, 43 cars. Quotations; j Wisconsin round white, sacked. 80 @ 90c; dusties. 95c®SI. Cleveland Produce By United Financial CLEVELAND, Jan. 20.—Butter—Extra in tubs. 55H ®s6c; prints. 50%®57c: firsts, 5344 @ 54c. Eggs—Fresh northern Ohio extras. 42c; extra firsts. 41c; Ohio firsts. 89c; western firsts. 38c; storage firsts. 31c. Poultry—Live. heavy fowls, 21® 23c; roosters. 14® 15c: duck*. 23® 25c; turkeys, 350. Potatoes—sl.3o per cwt.

HECTIC TRADING FEATURES STOCKS Week of Bewildering Developments Closes Without MaWced Tendencies, BEARISH MOVEMENTS FAIL Strength of American Securities Is Shown by Steady Market Prices, By the Wall Street Journal NEW YORK, Jan. 20. —Naturally enough, a week of rather bewildering ! movements in the stock market ended with prices showing no definite trend today. Looking at the week in retrospect, one thought stands out —that Euroj pea ns developments have been used in vain as a bear argument on American securities. After a series of professional efforts to capitalize the foreign troubles, prices among the representative stocks stand practically where they left off in the preceding week. In view of the rather gloomy i picture drawn of the Ruhr situation jby the foreign cables, this performI :uice furnishes striking testimony to the strength of the market’s internal structure. It could never have happened if any important distribution of stocks had taken place and contains a promise of arguing of what will develop when the European clouds are removed, clearing the way for stocks to discount the season of ox (•client earnings in prospect this year for representative industries. ! Twenty active Industrial stocks av- ! eraged 98.09. up. 1.04 per cent; twenty active rails averaged 54.90, up j .34 per cent. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank drarini:* Saturday wot** s,‘i lfMi.oOO: lor the w*tk, ?C*2.0?H,000. Dank debit** Saturday were $5.90fc,000; for lh week, 543.tH8.000. Foreign Exchange liy I nited Financial SEW YORK. Jan 20.—Foreign exchangs closed steadv. Sterling. demand. $4 66; .■alii- < $4 >ift >.• French, demand 6 51c: ; cables. 6 .51'-jc Lire, demand. 4 74e; cables, 4 ".4'-e. Belgian. d-,.:iid. 5 91'ac: '-abb-?, 5.!’2c. Mark.,. 004S.- <’z*cho. demand. 2 7!>'4c; cables. 2.8,1 c. Swiss. demand. 1863 c; rali'es. 1H 67c. Guilders, demand. 39.67 c; cables, 39 60c. Pesetas, demand, 15 62c cables. 15 64c. Sweden, demand. 26 Me. cables. 26 88c. Norway, demand. 18 67c; cables. 18.71 c. Denmark, demand. 19 26c; cables, 19.30. Chicago Stocks (By Tbomon St McKinnon I —Jan. 20— Open. High Low. Clon Conti Mot . . 11 H 12 ll*. 11*. Com Edison .12P’4 IM't 129 129 H Mont Ward. 21 21 29% 21 Pick 35 <4 35 5, 35 35 5. Keo Mot . 13 T 4 li 13*. i4 Swift Inti . 20 1 > 20*. 20 *4 20 '* Stew-Warner. 81 81 H 79 80*. Union Carb. . 63 *4 63 H 93 63 *4 Wahl 55 <4 56 55 Vj 66 Wrigley ...192 102 IOIH 102 UNCERTAINTY FEATURES BOND MARKET TRADE Foreign News Keeps Many Investors Out of Market. By l nitrd Financial NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—Trading in tho bond market today was tinged with uncertainty. Unsettlement in the stocks and ,lodine in the chief foreign exchange rates kept many investors out of the market, leaving the field generally to the professional element. The meager sales of liberty bonds this week is explained in part by the continued heavy offerings of new ae curlties. Liberty loan prices were again irregular today, wit hthe 344 k and the active 4V*s easier in tone than the treasury 4ViS and the Victories. The record underwiting of new is sues, however, has not detracted from the attention paid to rail and Industrial bonds which have moved very closelywith stocks. Traction bonds were quiet but relatively steady. Oil and steel issues were disposed tobe slightly roactionary following gains made during mid-week. Little prog-; ress was made in the copper issues. New York Liberty Bonds —Jan. 20— Prev. High. Low. dose. close. L. B. B>4s. . .101.30 101.26 101.30 101 34 L. B. Ist 4‘i* 98 60 98 68 Jj. B. 2<l 4Vi 98 18 98.20 L. B. 3d 4 Vis. 98 90 98.86 98 86 98.86 L. B. 4t!t4 s. 98.62 98.44 98.52 98.50 Victory 4%*., 100.22 100.22 New Gov 99.92 99 90 Business News NEW YORK. Jan. 20.—American Locomotive Company has received orders from the Canadian Pacific for sixteen Pacific type locomotives: from the Virginian, for fifteen mallet type; from Ihe Louisville, Henderson & St Louis for five Pacific type, the value of tho orders being estimated at over $2,000,000. NEW YORK—The American Wholesale Corporation for ihe year ended Dec. 31, 1922, reports net earnings equal to $984,486, after Federal taxes have been paid. ITtis is equal, after preferred dividends have been provided for, to $4 a share on 95,900 shares of common stock, no par value. NEW YORK—Child’s company for the year ended Nov. 30, 1022, reports profits of 51,534.448 after depreciation and taxes had been paid. After preferred dividends had been provided for, this is equal to $30.29 a share on $4,000,000 of common stock as I against $1,540,800 or $30.84 a share in the previous y^ar. NEW TOUR —It is reported that the Rus slab government has bought 5,000 bales of cotton here and is in the market for 45,000 more. Terms are understood to include 75 per cent cash “and 25 per cent in six months, guaranteed by collateral and the Bank of England. KANSAS CITY—The plan of a Kansas 1 City syndicate to absorb tho Houston Bible j business as a going; concern and settle with creditors on a 80 to 90 per cent basis has been abandoned. Latest propositions by a large local syndicate that would take over assets and agree to pay creditors 80 per cent, and $500,000 deposit Is offered to support tho promise. It is also offered to let any creditor participate in the syndicate by agreeing to accept two-thirds of claims and waiting any additional amount assets finally bring. MONTREAL Canadian government names a commission to Investigate the alleged combination of the Great Lakes shipping Interests to control grain rates from Fort William and Port Arthur with consequent domination against Canadian lake ports. Raw Sugar Market By United Financial NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—Raw sugar opened steady. March, 3.44® 8 453; May. 3.45® 3.46 c; September, 3.65®3.6 )0.

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon) ——Jan. 20—

Railroads— Prev. High. Low. Close. close. Atchison ... 101 101 B & 0 41% 41% 41% 41% Can Pacific ... ... 142% 142% C & O 72 72 C & N W Ry .. .... 78% 78*4 C R I & P. . 33% ... 32*4 32% Del & Hud .115 .... 114% 113 Erie ... 11 10% Erie Ist pfd. ... 15% 15% Gt Nor pfd.. 73% ... 73Ys 73% K C South. . 20 % ... 20 Mo Pac pfd. 43% 43% 43% 43% N Y Central 94 94% NY NH & H 19 ... 18% 18% Northern Pac .. ... 74 73% Pennsy 46% 46% 46% 46% Reading ....77% ... 77% 77% So Pac ’89% 88% 88% 89 So. Ry pfd 68 68% St Paul 21 % ... 21 % 31 % St Paul pfd . 34% ... 34% 34% St L & SW.. 32% 31% 31% 31% St L St SW pf 58 % 68 58 % 58 Union Pac ..136% ... 136% 137 Wabash 9% 9% 9% 9 Wabash pfd. 25% 24% 25% 25% Rubbers— Fisk Rubber . .... .„ 15 15% Good. Rubber .... ... 38 38% Kel-Sprgfld . 49% ... 49% 49% U S. Rub... CO Vi ... 59% 60 Equipments— Amer. Loco ... 122% 123% Baldwin Lo .134% ... 133% 133% Lima Loco . . 60 ... 69 % 69 % Pr Stl Car.. 69% 65% 6(1 69% West Alrbrk 107 108 Steels— Beth. B ... 62% ... 61 % 62% Crucible .... 72% ... 71% 72% Gulf States . 83% ... 82 83 Midvale .... 28 ... 27 % 27 % Rep 1 and S 49 % ... 41) 49 % Sioss-Shfd .. 50% 49% 49% ... U. S. Steel.lo6% ... 105* a 105% Vanadium 30 36% Motors— Am Bsch Mag 38% 39% Chand Mot 67 07% Gen Motors . 14% 14 14% 14% Hudson Mot . 28% 28% 28% 28% Max Mot B. 16% ... 10'* 49 Pierce-Arrow 13% ... 13 13% Stiutebaker .115 114% 114% 114% Stromherg... 06% 65% 00% 06 Stew-Werncr. 81 % ... 79% 80% Willys-Over. . 7% 7% 7% 7% Coppers— Amer Smelt. 47% ... 47% 54% Anaconda ... 44 ... 43% 47% Chile Cop... 28% 28% 28% 28% Kenneeott . .. 35 % 35 % Utah Copper. 04% ... 63% 63%

GRAIN MARKET SHOWS WEAKNESS Slight Rally in Early Trading Is Overcome, I By United Financial CHICAGO, Jan. 20. —Lack of export trade and uncertainty over the foreign ; -sit uation caused all grains to close | slightly lower on the Board of Trade | today. A little rally developed toward the close, due to buying by pevious sellers who wanted even up over the week ! end because of the serious reports ; from Europe. ! Export trade was confined to a small ! shipment of l ye. The weather forecast for next week | predicted local snow and rain over ; most of the wheat belt about mid- ! week. Buying at the start was mainly on foreign account, but receipts xvere I heavy and it was difficult to keep | prices up. Commission houses bought : well on the dips. Provisions closed irregular. Chicago Grain Table I —Jau. 20— WHEAT— Open. High Low Close. May... • 1.18*4 I.lß*, Il7\ 1.18 ‘-j July. . . 1.13113', 1.12 N 1.13 Bept . . 110 1.10 1.01) % 109N CORN May... .73 .73 .72 G, .72% | July... .73 .73% .72 W .72% sept. .. .73 .73% .72% .72% ‘OATS— May 45 .45 -44% .4 4% July... .421 42* 42% .42* Sept . .40 V, .40 $4 .40 % .40% LARD— Jan... 11 52 11 52 11 47 1147 May... 11 77 11.77 11 07 11.07 RIBS—•Jrui 10.90 •May 10.90 RYE— Mav. . . .88 .88% .87 T 4 .88 % July. 84*4 84% 84 .84 1-3; •Nominal. Chicago Cash Grain By United Financial CHICAGO. Jen. 30. —Wheat—No 2 hard, i sl.l7** ®l 19: No- 3 spring, $1.14. Corn —No. yellow, 71%4,72e: No 3 yellow. 70% ®7l e■ No. 4 yellow, 70®70<*c: No. 2 mixed, 71 %c; No. 3 mixed, 70*4; No. 4 mixed. 70-’: No. 3 white. 70,fi'70 1 4e. Oats —N >. 3 white, 43%®44%c; No. I white, •t 2 % ®44 *4 e. Barley—6o'-. Rye—B7 1 ; e. Timothy 2050. Indianapolis Cash Grain —Jan. 214 Bids for ear lots of gTatn and hay at the call of the Indianapolis Board, of Trade were: Wheat —Through billed. No. 2 red, $1.27 fl 1.20 Corn-—Easier; No. 3 white, 66®66 4ic: No. 4 white. 63®65*40: No. 3 yellow. 64’,4 6{osV4c; No. -4 yellow. 63 44 (If 6-4 Vic: No. 3 mixed. 64® 85c; No. 4 mixed. 03 v, 04c. Oats—Steady: No. 2 white, 42®43c; No. 3 white. 41® 42c. Hay—Track Indianapolis, firm: No. 1 timothy. sl7® 17.50: No. 2 timothy, $16.50 ®l7: No. 1 light clover mixed, [email protected]; No. 1 clover hay, $15.50® 16. —lnspections Wheat —No, 2 red, 1 car: No. 3 red, 2 ears; No. 2 hard. 4 ear; No 3 mixed, 4 ears; No. 3 mixed. 1 car. Total. 9 cars. Corn —No. 2 white. 3 ears; No- 3 white. 17 cars; No. 4 white. 7 cars; No. 5 white, 1 car: No. 3 yellow. 17 cars; No. 4 yellow. 10 ears; sample yellow, l ear; No. 2 mixed, 1 car: No. 3 mixed, 3 cars; No. -4 mixed, 5 cars. Total. 65 ears. Oats—No. 2 white, 10 cars; No. 3 white. 2 cars. Total. 12 cars. Total receipts for the day. 86 cars. Grata prices quoted f. o. b. basts. 4314 c j to New York. Local Hay Market Loose Hay—sl4®ls. bales. $18®17: heavy mixed hay. sl3® 14; light mixed hay, sls ® 16. Oats —72® 75c. Oats—s2®ssc. Local Wagon Wheat Local mill* are paying $1.25 for No. 2 red wheat. Indianapolis Produce Eggs—Fresh candled. 35c Butter—Packing stock, 28c. Capons—Seven lbs up. 25c; fowls. 4*4 lbs up. 20c: fowls under 4 % lbs 15c; leghorn poultry, 25 per cent discount; springs. 17c: cocks. 11c; stags, 15c: young tom turkeys, 12 lbs up. 32c; young hen turkeys. 8 lbs up. 32c: old tom turkeys. 22c; ducks. 4 lbs up, 15c: geese. 10 lbs up. 15c: squabs. 1 lbs to doz. $4.50; young guineas. IVa to 2-lb size, per doz. $7.50. Indianapolis creameries are paying 55c a lb for butterfat. Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale selling prices of dressed beef Swift St 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— I No. 2,12 c; No. 3, l®c Plates—No. 2. 7c: , No. 3,6 c. In the Cotton Market F.y United Financial NEW YORK. Jan. 20.—Cotton opened steady. January. 28.05 e: March. 28.20 c; April. 28.32 c. up 2; May. 38.40 c; July, I 28.15 c. Open High. Low. Close. ' January 28.05 28 15 27.90 28.15 March 28.20 28.37 28.08 28.35 May 28.40 25.00 28.30 28.57 July 28.15 28.30 28.00 28.30 October 26.03 20.75 20.40 20.05 December 26.35 26.43 26.24 20.38; Naval Stores Indianapolis dealer#’ selling price on turpentine is barrel quantities. $1.72 )4 per gal.

Prev. High. Low. Close, close. Minings— Butte Butte Sup ... 29% 30 Dome Mines .. ... 41% 41% Tex G and S 61% 61% 61% 62 Oils— Cal Pet 78% ... 77% 78% Cosden 65% 55% 65% 55% Houston Oil. 72% 72 72% 74% Mex SB 16% 16% Mid St Oil.. 11% 11% 11% 11% Pa-Am Pet A 88 85% 85% 87% Pa-Am Pet B 80 78 78% 80 Pac Oil .... 46% 40% 46% 46 Pro and Ref 48% 48% 48% 48% j Pore Oil 28 ... 27 % 28 % Royal Dutch 61 % 51 % i S Oil of Cal 59 68% S. Oil of NJ. 41% 40% 40% 41 ' Sinclair 32 % 32 32 % 32 | Texas Cos 49% 48% Tex. C. & Oil ... , ..... 20 % 20 % Tr. Con. Oil. 11% 11 11% 11% Industrials— Allied Chem. 75 74% 74% 75% Am. Can.... 82 81% 81% Ain. Ice 101 ..... 100 Am. Woolen. 95 ..... 94% 95 Coco C01a... 76 ..... 75% 75% iCluett & Pea. 68% 68 66% iCont. Can 125% 120 I End. Johnson 91% 91 91% 91 Fam. Players 84 83% 84 83% 'Gen. Asphalt 45% 45% 45% ; Inter. Paper. 52% 51% 51% May Stores.. 74% 72Vi 72% Mont. Ward 21% 21 Nat. Enamel 08% 68 68 68% Nat. Lead 125% Owen Bottle. 4b % 43 % 44% 43% Sears Roebk. 80% 85% 85% 85% U. S. R. Stor 70 09% Timken 38% 37% 38% 37 U. S. In AL 65% 63% 03% 05 Woolworth ..216 215 215 215 Utilities— Am T * T. 122% 122% 122% 122% Cor.so! Gas.. 01% 01% 01% 62 Col Gas .105% 105 105 106%ETAM Columbia Ga. 105% 105 105 106% Peo. Gas ..91 90% PI 91% West Union .110 10S)% 108% 110 Shipping— Am in Cor.. 25% 25% 25% 20 Int Ms-r Mr. .10 9% 9% ... In M Mr pfd. 40% 39% 40% 41% Poods— Austin Nich.. 33 32% 33 33 Corn Prod... 130% 126 120 120% Cub-Am Sug 24 23% Tobaccos— Am Tob Cos . .... ... 152 154 Gen Cigar .. 87 86’; 87 86% Tob ITod 81 % 81 %

Dividends Today NF, V ORK. Jan. 20.—Firms announcing dividends today : National Enameling—Regular quarterly 1 1 j per cent common, payable March 1 to stock of record Feb. 27. Iron IToducts Corporation—Regular quarterly 2 per cent preferred dividend, payable Feb. 15 to stock of record Feb. 1. CURB MARKET CLOSES WITH PRICES LOWER Mining Stocks East 5 Off After Week of Activity. By United Financial NEW YQUK, Jan. 20.—With a few 1 exceptions, the curb market closed the week with prices in all groups well under the levels established on the rally Inst Thursday. The mild reac- | tion which set in late Friday was the ! rule after the short session today displayed a firm opening. ; The mining stocks which have been the main feature of th** week ahd vigorously active, wero lower today. Fortuna, coming around 67 cents, was 3 cents under Friday's close. This followed advices that Fortuna directors would submit to shareholders a plan to lease the Hard Shell properties for 99 years. Increasing the capital stock ! for the purchase of Hard Shell. I Penn Beaver maintained its record j high at 4. The most of the oils were steady. In the industrials, tho general tone was the same. Durant was around 81 % and Stutz qit 23%. Glen Alden was well under the week's high at i 67ViNew York Curb Market (By Thomson Sc McKinnon) —Jan. 20—■ —Closing— Bid. Ask. | Acme Packing 30 35 Curtis Aero com 5 5* 4 Curtis Aero pfd 13 13% Boston & Montana 12 13 Goldfield Con 13 14 ; Jumbo Extension 0 10 j Imperial * Oil (Del.) 11l H 2 International Petroleum ... 20% 21 Kirby OH 33% ! Nipissing 5% 5 7i Standard Motors 2*2 3 Sait Creek 21 21 % Tonopah Extension 3% 3% i Tonopah Mining 2 1-16 2% j United P S new 5% 5% I U S Light and Heat 1 1-10 1% U S Light and Heat pfd.. 98 100 Wrtght-Mnttn 2 7 Yukon Gold Mins Cos 80 90 Jerome 2 % 2 *x New Cornelia 16% 17 V. United Verde 27 27% Oniar Oil 1 1-16 1 % Rep Tire 10 20 Metal Trade By United Financial CLEVELAND. Jan. 20.—Daily Metal Trade today quotes No 2 foundry pig iron. Cleveland delivery, $27.50: basic pig Iron, valley. $26®27: sheet bars. Pittsburgh and Youngstown, S3O [email protected]; steel bars. ' Pittsburgh. 2®2.10c: sheets No. 28 black, lhttsburgh, [email protected]: plain wire, Pittsburgh. 2.55 c. LOSCHE REFUSES PARTY DICTATION County Clerk Stands Firm on i Appointments, Following an indignation meeting ! held by several ward chairmen of the 1 Democratic party over the refusal of Albert 11. Losche, county clerk, to follow their recommendations in appoint- i iiig deputies, Losche today announced that he would make his appointments to suit himself and ‘‘ln the interests of the public.” AVhen the*iew clerk took office Jan. 1. 1923, he announced that he would replace twenty-one of the deputies with Democrats, but "would do It very gradually.” FLAGMAN KILLED BY AUTO By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 20. Isaac AVitcz, 65, crossing watchman for the Grand Trunk Railroad, died of injuries suffered when he was struck by an automobile driven by L. M. O’Conner of Elmira, N. Y., while flagging traffic at a crossing. O’Conner is being held by police. NAME TWO POSTMASTERS By Times Special PERU, Ind., .Tan. 20.—Representative Kraus announced today the ap- j pointment of George E. Jones as post- j master at Peru and John M. Johnston j at Logansport. Jones is Republican j county chairman of Miami County. I Johnston was postmaster at Logapsport several years ago.

HOG PRICES TAKE UNEXPECTED lIP Lights Bring Top of $9,25 in Local Trade, Hog Price-* Day by Day 250-300 lb. 200-225 lb. 150-180 ilb. Jan. 15 8.35® 8.45 8.45® 8.55 8.55@ 8.65 16 8.50® 8.65 8.70® 8.80 B.Bo® 8.90 17. 8.55® 8.75 8.65® 8.80 B.Bo@ 8.90 18. 8.50® 8.65 8.65® 8.80 B.Bo® 9.90 19. 8.40® 8.60 8.60® 8.80 B.Bo® 9.00 20 8.55® 8.75 8.75® 9.00 9.00@ 9.26 Light hogs were at a great premium at the local live stock exchange today, extra choice bringing a top of $9.25, the highest price recorded in 1923 and the highest for some time previous. Lights that sold over $9 jumped to the quarter figure. Heavies gained about 15 cents, selling from $8.55 to $8.75, with the bulk of the hogs moving down from $8.50. Receipts touched 5,000 with Friday’s holdovers of 405. A strong outside demand for light hogs, stengthened by light receipts, ac counted for the upturn in prices, traders said. The cattle market alone showed a j decrease, though slight. Trading was exceptionally light, due to small receipts and a week-end slump in dei mands. Good steers and butcher stock | Is off from 50 to 75 cents from last j week's quotations, though the medium I stock is holding firm. Receipts, 200. The calf market regained a top of ! sls, after having dropped as low as sl3 during the eariy part of the week. The bulk sold from sl4 to | $14.50. Receipts, 250. The sheep market was purely a quality market, the bulk of the 100 received bringing a top of $15.25, a premium price for fed western lambs. Ewes ruled firm. —Hogs—--150 to 000 lbs $ 9.00® 9.25 Modium 8.75® 9.P0 Heavy 8.55® 876 Top | 9.25 Pqr-' 8.25® 8.50 Packing sows 7.00® 7.25 —Cattle— Few choice gteors SIO.OO @10.50 Prime corn-fed steers. 1.000 to 1,300 lbs 9.50® 10.00 Good to choice steels, 1.000 to 1,300 lbs 9.90® 9.50 Good to choice steers. 1.000 tc 1.200 !ba 8.25® 9.00 Good to choice steers, 1.000 1 to 1.100 lbs 7.25® 7.50 i Common to medium steers. 800 to 1.000 lbs 5.75® 0.76 —Cows anu Heifers— Choice light heifer* $ 6.00010.Of! I Good light heifers 0.50® 8..50 Medium heifer* B.oo® 7.25 Common heifer* 6.00® o.uu Good to choice heavy cows .. 5.50® 025 ! Y air cows 4.00® 5.00 Cutters 2.75® 3 25 C’anners 2.25® 2.50 —Bulls— Fancy butcher bulls $ 5.00® 5.50 Good to choice butcher bulls. 4.00® 4.25 Bologna bulls 3.75® 3.50 —Calves— Choice veals [email protected] Good veals 14.00® 14.50 Medium veals 13 .(Hi® 13 50 Lightweight veals 11.50® 12.50 Heavyweight veals 9.00® 10.00 Common heavies B.oo® 9.00 Top 15.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Culls $ 2.25® 3.50 Good to choice ewes 5.00® 0.50 Few choice iambs 15.00® 15.25 ! Good to choice lambs ........ 14 [email protected] Heavy lambs 12.50® 14.00 : Cull lambs 9.00 Bucks 3.00 v Other Livestock By United Financial CHICAGO. Jan. 20—Hogs—Receipts. 5,000; market, strong to 10c higher; top 78.85; bulk of sales, sß® 8.70: heavyweight, $8.15®8.35; medium weight, $8.25 ® 8.70: light weight. [email protected]; light light. $8.60 0 8.85- heavy packing sows. $7.250 7.00; packing sows, rough. s7® 7 50. Pig*. [email protected]. Cattle—Receipts. 500: market, steady to weak: choice and I prime, $11.50® 12.50: medium and good. $7.75® n ; common, [email protected]: good and choice. $9.35(3,12: common and medium. $6.25® 9.35: butcher cattle and heifers. 84.75® 10.25: cows. $3.6507.75; bulls. $4 25® 0 65: canners. cutters, cows and heifers. $7.50®3.05; eanner stcesr. s3.so'® 4.50: veal calves. [email protected]; feeder steers, $0.25® 8; Stocker steers. $4.50'. 7.85; stocker cows and heifers, $3.25® 5.2 5. Sheep—Receipts. 2.000; market, steady: lambs, sl3 @ls; lambs, culls to common. $9.50® 13: yearling wethers, $9.25® 13: ewes. $5@S: cull to common ewes, $3.50 @6. CINCINNATI. Jan. 20.—Cattle—Reeetnts. 300: market slow, steady; shippers, 87t09Calves—Market 50e lower; extras, 513® 13.50. Hogs—Receipts, 2,000; marketsteady. 10c higher; good or choice packers 58.9009. Sheep—Rei-eipts, 250: -market steady: extras, 55® 6.50. Lambs—Market steady: fair to good. $15015.25. CLEVELAND. Jan. 20.—Hogs—Receipts. 2,000; market, 10<- to 150 higher; yorkers $9.25; mixed, $9.25: medium, $9; pigs, 89 50: roughs. $7; stags. $4.50. Cattle— Receipts. 200; market, steady: good to choice bulls, $5 iff. 0: good to choice steers, [email protected]; good to choice heifers. s7@B: [good to choice cows, s4@s; fair to good cows. *3® 4; conunon cows. s2@3; milkers. s4o® 75. Sheep and lambs —Receipts. 500: market. 50c lower: top $14.50 Calves—Receipts, 200; market, oOc, lower: top. $13.50. EAST ST. LOUIS. Jan. 20.—Cattle—Receipts, 500: market steady at Friday’s average. Hogs—Receipts. 9,000; market s@loc jiigher: heavy. $8.25(3!5.50; medium, $8 35 @8.75; lights. 58.60 @ s 90; light lights $8.2508.90; packing sows. [email protected]: pigs. $6.50®'8.50; bulk. $8.3508 90. Sheep— Receipts. 500; market 25c lower; ewes, $5 0 7.75: canners and cutters, s2@s; wool lambs. 512.75®' 14.75. EAST BUFFALO. Jan. 20.—Cattle, receipts, 150; market, slow, steady; prime steers, $9010: butcher grades. $7.750 9: heifers. [email protected]. Calves—Receipts, 1.250; market, active, steady; culls to choioe. s4® 15 50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 400: market, active, steady: choice lambs. sl4 ® 15; culls to fair. $8013.50: yearlings. $T 0 12: sheep. S3O 9.50. Hogs—Receipt*. 3.200: market, active. higher: Yorker*. $9.7509.90: pigs. $9.2500.90; mixed. $9 600 0.75; heavies. [email protected]; roughs $7 250 8: stags. ss® 5.50. PITTSBURG. Jan. 20.—Cattle—Receipts, light: market, slow; choice. slo® 10.35: good. SBO 8.75: fair, $6.7507.50: veal calves. $13.50@14. Sheep and lambs— Receipts, light: market, steady; prime • wethers. $8.50@9; good, $7.50 0 8.25; fair mixed, $607: lambs, $14.50015. Hogs— Receipts, light; market. steady: prime Heavy. $8.90@9; medium. [email protected]; heavy yorkers. $9.50©19.60: light yorkers. $9.5009.00: pigs. 59.2509.40; rough*. $tk9507.50; stags. $404.50. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 20,—Hogs—Receipts, 800' market, higher: bulk. $8.1508.30: heavies. $8.1008.30: butchers, $8,150 8.35: lights. $8.1508.35: pigs. $7.5008. Cattle—Receipts, 000; prime fed steers. 510 0 10.75; plain to fair dressed beef steers. $6.50 0 10: Western steers, $0.50 0 8.75; cows, $2.5000.75: Southern steers. $5,750 8.75 cows, 52.5006.75: heifers. 54.75@ 9.25; stockers and feeders. $5.5008.25: bulls, $2.50® 5; calves, $.50 010.50. Sheep Receipts. 1.O00: market, steady; lambs $1,1.26014.25: yearling*. $11011.75: withers. $7.5008.50: ewes. $6.5007.50; stockers and feeders, $12.50013.50. New York Produce By United Financial NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—Flour, dull, firm; pork, dull: mess. 27028 c: lard, firm; middle west spot. 12.20ft® 12.30 c: sugar, raw. quiet: centrifugal, 90 test, 5.0205J.5c granulated. 6.80 c: coffee. Rio. No. 7 on spot 11%@12e: Santos, 15% 016 c; tallow weak: special, 8% ® B% c : city. Sc: dressed poultry, quiet; turkeys. 35 0 50c: chickens. 18@46c: fowls, 16032 c ducks. 18020 c: live poultry, steady: geese. 20®24c; ducks, 19®.33c: fowls, 2.3028 c: turkeys. 35040 c; roosters. 14c: chick .-ns. 21®24c: broilers 220 30c; cheese, qui,' state whole milk, common to specials .2® 29c: state, skims, common to specials. 21% ® 22c: butter steady: creamery extra, 52c: special mar ket, 52 ! .-@s3c: state dairy tubs. 40051 c. eggs, easy: nearby whites, fancy, 52@55c: nearb stat" whites, 40®.51c; fresh firsts to extras. 39 ©46c; Pacific coast. 40@5JU : western white, 41051 c. | Cloverseed Market Cloverseed was quoted 53 @l2 * toUssin Indianapolis today. *

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