Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 225, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1923 — Page 12

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OPTIMISTIG TONE PREVAILSTHROUGH STOCK EXCHANGE Depression in Sterling and Francs Fails to Worry Wall Street Traders, INDUSTRIALS ARE HIGHER Rail Issues Continue to Show Strength With Increase in Business, Bv WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK, Jan. 29. —No hope of an early break in the European deadlock was shown over the week-end. Sterling receded to the lowest levels seen since the start of the Ruhr Invasion. Francs went to anew low on the move, and marks took another downward plunge. Stocks continued to register the belief that nothing had happened abroad to interfere with outlook for unusual prosperity in this country during 1923. The whole market displayed complete indifference to foreign affairs. Public utilities were still the leaders of the industrial group. Strength in the rails was the feature of the first hour. After moving in a two point range for nine weeks, the carriers started the present week at a higher average level than they have been since Nov. 13. With car loadings running at record figures for the period and B. & O. makiffg a splending response to the publication of its remarkable earning statement for December, it proved easy to arouse speculation in the rails, esj>ecially in view of the recent lethargy of the industrial group. Complaint of the Federal trade commission against the Itethlehem-Lacka-wanna-Midvale merger explained the recent weakness in the shares of the companies involved. Interests Identified with the merger say the work of combining the companies will go ahead in spite of the objection of the commission. It is the same kind of a complaint filed against the Bethle-hem-Lackawanna merger which in the new findings is dismissed. Twenty active industrial stocks Saturday averaged 98.00. off .15 per cent; j twenty active rails averaged 86.47, up .04 per cent. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings Monday were 52.491.000; bank debite were 53,839.000. Foreign Exchange By United Financial NEW YORK. Jan. 29. —Marks opened at .0031. oil .0003. anew low. or 32.238 to the dollar. Other foreign exchange opened slow. Sterling demand. 54.'>3; cables, 54.63 V*. French, demand. 0.20 ar; cables, 0.21 c. Lire, d'mand. 4.74 %c: cables. 4.7.3 c. Or.echo, demand. 2.89 %c: cables. 2.90 c. Swiss, demand. 18 04 ; -,-c: cables. 18.06 Sc. Pesatas. demand. 15.53 c: cables. J > Sweden, demand. 26.69 c. cables. _6. : .5c. Norway, demand, 15.46 c; cables, 18.oQc. Denmark, demand. 19.01 e: cables. 19 05. INDUSTRIALS AGAIN LEAD CURB MARKET TRADING (Ren Aldcn Coal Forges to Front on Consistent Advances. By United Financial NEW YORK, Jan. 29. —Glen Alden Coal and the higher priced industrials made a showing around the opening of the New York curb today. Glen Alden closed the week at 69, which represented a consistent advance over the latter part of the preceding wek. Today it jumped to 70*4 in the first few minutes of trading. The settlement of difficulties between miners and operators, while not directly affecting Glen Alden, has had a helpful influence on the stock. Other industrials which showed well were Cuyamel Fruit at 60, up *4; Gillette at 275, up 1; New York Telephone at 111 and New Jersey Zinc at 17. Durant opened above 69, but fell back to 68%. The oils were not particularly active.

Business News

NEW YORK Jan. 29.—Leading steelmen believe the action cf the Federal trade commission in opposing the Bethlehem-Lacka-wanna-Midvale steel merger is not likely to help the consolidation. new YORK—Fur sales for last week of the New York Fur Auction Company's midwinter sales aggregated $3,500,000. Civet cat was down 10 per cent. Kolinsky unchanged. wild cat Northern advanced JO per cent. Southern and Southwestern wild cat unchanged, nutria advanced 10 tier <nt. racoon down 20 per cent and squirrel up 10 per cent. WASHINGTON —Orders for post cards in carload lots and the sale of 11.000.000 precanceled stamps at one time featured the record business of the postoffice department for the six months ended Dec. 31. The monetary value of stamps issued in the six months totaled $232,882,075. or an increase of 18.1 per cent over the same period of 1921. NEW YORK —Bids have been asked by the Pare Marquette Railway Company on twentv-three switching engines. Orders total thirty with American Locomotive Company ten with the Lima Locomotive Comr any and six with the Baldwin works. The Centra 1 of Georgia Railway has ordered five mountain-type engines, the Chi ago & Eastern Illinois ten mikado type and the Illinois Central fifteen mountain-type locomotives. TTie centra! of Georgia has also placed orders for ten mikado with the Lima Company and the Central of New Jersey has ordered six suburban locomotives from Baldwin. NEW YORK —General Clear for the year ended Dec. 31. 1922. reports net income of •> 733 209 after charges and Federal taxes had been paid, equal after preferred and debenture preferred dividends had bee” allowed for, to $11.53 a share on 181.040 shares of outstanding common as against SB.OB in 1921. WASHINGTON —The Department of Commerce today announced exports of gram from the United States to foreign countries during the wek ending Jan. 27. as fo.iows; Bariev. 69.000 bushels: corn, 2,369.000 bushels: oats. 38.000 bushels: rye. 1.379.000 bushels: wheat. 2.269.000 bushels: flour, 381,900 barrels. Naval Stores Indianapolis dealers' selling price on turpentine in barrel quantities. $1.68 per gal.

PUTS & CALLS S4O to $125 controls 100 shares of any listed stock on N. Y. Stock Exchange. No further risk. Move of 5 points from option price gives you opportunity to take SSOO profit; 3, SOOO, etc. Write for free circular. ROBEBTS A CO.. 50 Broad Sk, N. Y.

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon)

Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 12:45. close. Atchison ...100% 100 % 100% 100 Vs B & O 48% 46% 48 46% Can Pacific .143V* ... 143 142% C & O 72 % 72 72% 72 CR1&P...36 33% 35 33% Del & Lacka.l29% 129 129% 128 % Erie 11% 11 Vi Gt North pld 74 % . . 74 73 % Leuigh Val. . 70% 70% 70% 70% Mo Pac pfd. 45% 43 % 44% 43% N T Central. 94% 94% 94% 94 NY NH & H 21% 20% 21 20% North Pac.. 75% 75 75 V* 75 Pennsy 47% 47 47% 46% Reading .... 78% 78 78 % 78 So Ry £O% 30% 30% 29% So Pac .... 00 % 89 % 90 % 90 ft L & SW pf 58% 58 58% 67% Tin Pacific ..137% 130% 137% 137 Wabash pld. . 28 27% 28 27% Rubbers— Fisk Rubber 15% 14 % 35% 16 Goodrich Rub . . ... 37 % 36 % Kelly-Spring . 49 % 49 ... ... U S Rubber. 69% ... 59% 68% Equipments— Amor Loco.. .. ... 123 123 Baldw Loco .133% 132% 133 133% Lima Loco.. 62% 61% 61% 61% West Elec... 60% ... 80% 60% Bethlehem B 61% 61% 6IIS 68 Crucible ... 74 73 % Gulf States.. .. ... 83V* 83 Mklra'e ... 27 % 28 U S Steel ...106% 106% 106 Vs 106 Motors— Chand Mot.. .. ... 68% 68% Gen Motors. 14% ... 14% 14 Hudson Mot. .. ... 29% 29Vi Studebaker .115% 115 115% 116% Stew-Warner. .. ... 90% 89% Willys-Over. . .. ... 7% 7 % Timken .... 37 Vi ... 37 % 37 Vi Minings— Butte C& Q. 10% ... 10% 10% Tex G and S .. ... 61% 61%

CUM GRAINS OPEN IRREGULAR Liverpool Reports Germany Will Buy From U, S, By tnited Financial CHICAGO, Jan. 29. —Grain prices opened irregular on the Chicago Board of Trade today, largely due to local buying. Liverpool opened slightly higher on reports from German sources that Germany would soon become a buyei of food from the United States. Corn showed little strength, caused from reported droughs in the Argentine. Oats were fractionally higher as were other grains with rye trade leading. Provisions opened slightly higher. Chicago Grain Table —Jan. 29 WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. 11:45. eiose, May .1.16% 1.16% 1.15% 1.16 1.16% 116% 1.16% July .1.11% 111% 1.11 1.11 %blll % 1.11 Vi CORN— May . .72% .72 % .71% .72% .77% .72% .72 V* July . .72% .72% .72% .72% .72% OATS— May . 44% .14% .44 .44 .44% July . .41 % 47 % .42 Local Hay Market Loose Kay—sl4 @ 15. bales. sl@l7: heavy mixed bay, $13@14: light mixed hay, sls® 16. Gats—72 a 75c. Oat9—s2 @ 65c. Local Wagon Wheat Local mill* are paying $1.116 tor No. 2 red wheat. WILLIAM BERTELSMAN VICTIM OF MOTORIST Had Sold Newspapers Here Forty-Five Years—Rites Wednesday. Funeral services for William Bertelsman, 63, who died Saturday as the result of injuries received when he was struck by an automobile, will be held at the home of his brother, Henry Bertelsman, 1622 E. Twelfth St., at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Burial will be In Crown Hill cemetery. The police have found no trace of the machine. Mr. Bertelsman had been a resident of Indianapolis for many years and had sold newspapers here for about forty-five years. Surviving are two brothers, Henry nad Charles, both of this city.

CASH AND CHECKS STOLEN Jewelry and Other Valuables Untouched by Thief. Leslie Underwood, 2706 Speedway Road, called police to his home today and told them that during the night some one entered h!s home and stole S4O and some checks belonging to the Indian Refining Company, for whom he works. A pair of trousers from which the money and checks were stolen was found downstairs. Police found all doors locked. Jewelry and other valuables were untouched. Two Automobiles Damaged A coupe owned and driven by Leslie Logan, colored, 19 N. Oriental St., was struck by a Central Ave. street car at Tenth St. and Ft. Wayne Ave. Sunday night. Logan’s automobile was knocked Into an auto owned by the A. W. Bowen Company, 939 Ft. Wayne Ave. Both automobiles were damaged. Boiler Explodes; Two Killed By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 29.—Two men were killed and two others probably fatally injured when a locomotive boiler exploded in the Pennsylvania Railroad yards. “Deserter” Identified A man giving his name as Frank Carson was Identified as Charles Miller by detectives today. Miller, wanted as a deserter from the Army, was arrested at Bloomington, Del., but was released there. $250 in Jewelry Stolen Thomas Walsh, proprietor of a tailor shop at 6 Pembroke Arcade, told police today a thief took a stick pin and a diamond ring. The jewelry was valued at $260. Man Shoots Wife; Kills Self By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 29.—John Carillo, car ins] *tor, wounded his wife and then killed himself last night Three children watched the shooting. Mercators Meet Tuesday Horace Spencer will be host for the Mercator Club at the regular lunch j eon at the Spink-Anna Hotel Tuesday EMU.

Prey. High. Low. 12:45 Close. Coppers— Chile Copper 30 ... 29 % 30 Kennecott ... 36 V* 36 36 Vi 36 Oils— Cal Petrol... 77% ... 77 76% Cosden 65 64% 64% 64% Pan-A Pete AB7 % ... 87 87 % Pan-A Pete 880 % ... 80 % 80 % Pro and Ref 48 47% 47% 48 Pure Oil ... 27 % 27 % 27 % ... Royal Dutch 48% ... 47 % 84 S Oil of Cal 56 % 56 % 56 % 66 S. Oil of N.J. 40% 40 39% Sinclair .... 32 % 32 Vs 32 % 32 Texas C 0.... 48 47% 47% 48 Allied Crein.. 73% 73% 73% 74% Allis Chaim 46 Vs 46% Am. Can.... 83% 82% 83 82% Brown Shoe. 61% 61 Coco Cola 74 Vi 74 Vs Gen. Asphalt 43% 42% 43% May Stores.. 73% 73 % 73% 72% Mont. Ward.. 22 V* 22 Vs 22 Va Nat. Lead. ...125% 125 Owen Bottle. 44% 44% 44 Sears Roebk. 86% . ... 86 85% Sterling Prod 62% 62% 62% 02 Vi U. 8. R. Stor 70% 70% 71 V S Ind Al.. 61% 63% 63% 64 Woolworth . . .. ... 210% 208% Utilities— Am T and T. 122% 12 1% 122% 122 Brklyn RT. . 12% 11% 11% ... Con Gas.... 68% 66% 6 7 07% Col Gas ...109% 108% 109% 107% People's Gas. 93 92 Vs 93 93 Shipping— Un Fruit ...100% 160V* 160% 160 Foods— Corn Prod .128% 127 % 127% 127 Cu-Am Sugar 25% 24% 74 % 25 Vs Wilson & Cos 38 38 Tobaccos— Am-Sumatra. 26% 26% 26% 26% G*,i Cigar... 85% 85 85 86V* Tob P10d... 82 81% 81% 82

SPECULATIONS OF OURANTSEOSEO Letters of Financier and Editors Are Aired, By United Financial NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—The contro versy over the W. C. Durant and Fisher Body stocks received further airing today. In correspondence beween Durant and W. Baron, head f the Wail Street Journal. When Durant began his operations ir. Fisher Body the Wall Street .Tourital published a story which Durant interpreted as unfriendly. He wrote Barron saying: “The Durant plan and its policies m r an more to me than motor cars or money and the satisfaction which 1 derive from constructive work (help ing many of lowly estates and many thoughtless of the future to get a start in life), compensates ir some degree for any objections. And let me add that stock quotations mean nothing to me." Barron replied in effect that he had seen Durant gather a group of hankers and friends around himself and with small capital amass a hundred million dollars. Lat* rhe had seen the fortune fade and newer friends come to his rescue to assist the bunking and financial world recover from a highly speculative situation “I have no objection." B trron states, “to your building motors by the hun dred thousand or matching talents or fortunes with General Motors or Henry Ford. My objection is solely to the manner in which you solicit, and accept the money of uninformed and ignorant people and promote your speculations.'’

Grain Briefs

CHICAGO, .June 29.— Heavy Mippb*'* “f gold in the United State*, together whh < \ tensive system of European countries. tend to hold down American grain prices. Crop scares in the Southwest are a little premature, despite dry weather in parts of Kansas and Oklahoma, causing a tendency among: traders to hold hark ill cash wheat. The condition of the winter wheat crop will be determined with the start of the growing season. The winter wheat acreage ok the United State* for 1923 shows a decrease of 1.000.000 acres, and several hurope an countries am reported with curtailed acreage. Indianapolis Stocks —Jan. 29 — Rid. Ask. Ind Ry & Lt Cos pfd 194 Indpls f N IV pfd 40 ... Indpls A- S K pfd • • ”” Indpls St Ry HI T H Tr & I,t Cos ptd 90 . . . THI4 K com e Vi 6 T II I & K pfd 10 1/, U. S. of Ind com 1 •i; T of Ind Ist pfd lb’ll -8 IT T of Ind 2d pfd 11* & Adv Rumely Cos com Am. Cent I.ife "00 ••• Am. Creosoting Cos pfd 9, L ... Belt R K com * Belt K R pfd. . . • ;’•* • - Century Bldg Cos pfd 94 • • • Cities Service Cos com ljH J*Cities Service Cos pld ;)■ JL itUens Gas o ptd * | Citizens Gas |Jo iou Ind Hotel com 100 Ind Hotel pld ... Ind Title Guaranty ? 'A Ind Pipe Line Cos 9n Indpls Abattoir pfd 45 SO Indpls Abattoir 7Vhb 10OM* ••- Indpls Gas r>l Indpls Tel com *■ Indpls Tel pfd.. 90 •- Indpls Water pfd....... 10; I°‘ Mer Pub Utiliti-s Cos pfd.... 83 Vi, Nat M otor Car Cos •• • Pub Sav Ins Cos. . • Rauh Fertilizer pfd.. ■a A Standard Oil Cos of Ind “Jr* 1, 4 4 Sterling Fire Ins Cos ' Van Camp Hdw pfd.... }•“ , Van Camp Prod 2d pfd 97 00 Van Camp Prod 2d pfd , Vandalia Coal Cos com ‘ * ,2 Vandalia Coal Cos pfd Wabash Ry Cos pfd "' Wabash Ry Cos com O'* 4 Bonds— Broad Ripple ss. . . •••••■••• 07 '0 Citizens Street Railroad ss. . . S.> 4 Indiana Coke and Gas Cos 90 va Ind Hotel 5s . Indiana Northern ns •” ... Ind K.VS A Light 5s 91 Ind Union Ry ss. . >*' Indiana Union Trac "O Indpls Col &So 55.. . ■ ■ * •■ • Indpls & Martinsville os 00’* 04 Indpls Northern os. . . ._ ,* Indpls A Northwestern os 5 * 4 Indpls A S E 05..... ?.\ ... Indpls Shelby & S E os <>•* Indpls St Ry 4s. ... 05 07 Indpls Trac A Term 5s jXT Kokomo Mar & W os 104 % T II Indpls A E os <*;,* , Union Trac of Ind Os 60 ,* < * Citizens Gas os. . Ind Hotel Cos 2d Os 100 ■■■ Indpls Gas ss. „ r SIO Vi Indpls Light A H 5s •?” 90 la Indpls Water 5s •„?,? "oru Indpls Water 4Vs ‘ . S °Twenty "shares of Indianapolis Gas stock sold at 51. Raw Sugar Market %£w e 29 -Raw Si,car 3^63 &hul£ Tsii 3.69 3.70 c. ______ Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale selling prices of dressed beef Swift A Cos.) : Ribs—No. 2 18c; Lo 3. 15c. Loins—No. 2. 23c: No. 330 c. Roimds—No. 2. 10c: No. .4 14c. Chucks— No. 2. 10c: No. 3.9 c. Plates —No. 3.7 c: No. 3. oc. — V Linseed Oil Indianapolis dealers’ selling price on linseed oil in barrel quantities: Raw, 98c per gal; boiled. $1 per gal.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LIGHT RECEIPTS HOLD HOGS FIRM Cattle and Sheep Trade Re- ♦ tains Levels, Hog Prices Day by Day 250-300 lbs. 200-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs. Jau. 22. 8.85 @ 9.15 9.10® 9.35 9.40® 9.60 23. B.oo® 8.80 B.Bo® 9.00 9.00® 9.35 24. 8.25® 8.50 8.50® 8.75 8.75® 9.00 25. 8.25® 8.45 8.45® 8.70 8.70® 9.00 26. B.oo® 8.40 8.45® 8.75 8.75® 9.00 27. B.oo® 8.25 8.30® 8.60 8.65® 8.90 29. B.oo® 8.35 8.40® 8.80 B.Bo® 9.10 Light week-end receipts of hogs failed to strengthen the market at the local livestock exchange today. All the prices on the medium grades remained practically unchanged from Saturday’s quotations, while the lights gained about a dime. The top price paid for lights was $9.10 and the extreme low figure paid for heavies was SB, while the bulk moved from $8.35 to $8.75. Sows sold down from $7 and pigs from $8.50. Receipts touched 4,500. The cattle market rulfed reasonably firm on receipts of 800. though some steers were selling a shade lower than at the close of Saturday's market. Butcher grades showed no noticeable change. The calf market opened at Saturday's closing quotations and remained firm throughout the buying, the top of sl4 having remained unchanged, the bulk selling from sl3® 13.60. The sheep and lamb market was nominal upon receipts of twenty-five. A top of sl4 was offered. —Hog*— 150 to 200 lbs 8 B.Bo® 940 Medium 8.40® 8 80 Heavy B.oo® 8.30 Ton ' * 10 |. :g „ ; sOO® 8.50 Packing sows 6.75®. , .00 Few choice Mt-ors 810.00® 10..,0 Prime corn-fed steers, 1,000 to 1.300 lbs 9.50® 10.00 Good to choice steers. 1.000 L .300 lbs 9.00® 9.;>0 Good to choice steers. 1.000 _ to l "00 lbs • 8.20® 0.00 Good to choice steers, 1.000 to 1.100 lbs 7.25® ~o 0 Common to medium sters. 800 to 1.000 lbs 5., i>® 6. ,3 —Cow n anil Heifers— Choice light heifers 8 6 00® 10 00 G" ,and light hei'ers ..... 6.50® 800 Merit vim heifers Common heifers 500® 6.00 Good to choice heavy cows . n.oO® 6.-5 Fair cows 4 00® *>-00 Cctlcr* 2,5® Caimers . —5 ® - .50 —Bulls— Fancy butcher bulls $ 5 00',;' 3.50 G, id to choice butcher bulls 4.00® 4 '-■> Bologna bulls 3 75® 4.00 —Calves — Choice veals $13.50® 14.00 Good veals 13.004 l.lajO Medium real* 12.00® 12 oO Lightweight veals Heavyweight veals 9.00® 10.00 Common heavies B.oo® 9,00 Top 15.50 —Shs*p and IxainHfc—cmi* S 5.25 g n rn Arf.fxl to rhoit o Fwr* 5.00 u H d0 l w rhoioi lamba 14 00 14.50 Heavy lpmbs 11 VZ >O Cull lamb*# # 00 Bucks and 0o Other Livestock CHICAGO Jan. 79—Hoc*—Receipts. 41.o,i,i m o ,<< l slow to 15,higher, top. $8 60; bu . of sales .7.!„>>ri K.6>, heavy weight, gait H. 2,1 medium weight. s 15® 8 50: light weight. $8 40 / still, light lights. $8 40 ®8.00; h avy packing sows. [email protected]: paekiPt' w—, rough. $6.85-It 7 15: pigs. $8 ',1.8 5,,. Cattle—Receipts 22.000 market -,,-idy to lower: choice and prime $10.75® 12.50; common and medium, $7.75® 10.75; iv.mmou. $6 75® 7.75: good and choice, $9.75i2: common and medium. $H®9.25; butcher cattle and heifers, $4 75® 10.25: cows. $3.85® 7.75: culls. $4 50® 6.35; cantors cutters, cows and heifers. $2 75® 3.85: strs-rs. $3 50® 4 50: veal calves. SB.O 1" feeder steer, $6.2®8. etocker steers. 4 504i 7.90: * locker cows and hellers. *3 •'lt'ii 5 25 Sheep—Kc.-cipts. 18.<100; market steady: lambs, sl3f 15 yearling 89 25 il3 . wes. ?5 ■< 8, cull to common ewes, 53.50® 6 f \-T HCKFAI-O. Jan. 79 —Cattle —Rieipts 7,250; market. slow ami lower; prime strers. 88 50® 9 50; butcher grades, *7 50w 8 50; h iters ?5.;V U 7.50: cows. y„ ® 6.75; bulls. $3®.>.50: f,s d-rs. ss®.2i: no. ii cows and sprinters, 520® 110. Calves —Receipts. 2,700: market, active, steady: culls to choice. 54® 15 sheep and lambs —Hv tpts. 712.000; market, active, higher; ch<lambs. sls a-15.40: culls to fair. 78 •5(13.50 yearling*. s7® 13.50; sheep. s3® 950 Hogs—Receipts 19.000; market, active higher: yorkers. $9.101*9.25; rU. 0 10® 9 25; mixed. s9® 9.15: heavies, -s T.Vu.9. roughs. $8 50®8.75: stags. ss®

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 29. —Hogs—Receipts. 19.000; market. hltfhrr: bulk. s ::o: heavies. $7.95® 5,20; butchers. $8.15 ® 8 35; lights. $8.20® 8.35; pig“. $7.50® 8. fail,—Receipts, 14.000: market, steady: prune ted sters. $10215® 11; plain to foir dressed beef steers. $6.75® 10.25: western steers >8.50® 9.76: southern steers. *6 9 8.75; 'cows. $2.50® 6.75: heifers. _ $4 75® Blockers and feeders, $5.50®8.50; bulls $2.50® 5; calves, $5.60(010.50. Sheep—Receipts. 6.000: market. steady: lambs, $13.25® 14.60: yearlings, sll® 11.75; wethers. $7.50®'8.75' ewes. $6.50® 775 stoekers and feeders. sl3® 14.25. CLEVELAND. Jan 29.—Hogs—Reeeipts, 4 000 market 25c higher; yorkers. $9 25; mixed. $9; medium. $9; pies. $9; roughs. S7 stags, $4 50. Cattle—Receipts, 1 ‘Ol market steady; good to choice bulls, 5® 6.50 good to choice steers. s9®to; good to choice heifers. $7 fit M: good to choice cows. $4.50® 5.50; lair to good cow-, $3.50<04.50: common cows, $2.50® 3 50; milker- $40®75. Sheep and lambs— Ro.eipts 600; market steady; top. 515. Cakes —Receipts, 500; market 60c® $1 higher: top. sls EAST ST. LOUTS. Jan. 29,—Cattle —Receipts. 2.500: market, steady; native beef steers. $7.25(08.50; yearlings and heifers, 85 50107.75: cows. $4 42 5.25: canners and cutters $2 50® 3.50: calves. $12.50: stockcry and feeders. Sdtft7. Hogs—Receipts. 13.500; market, active. 15c to 25c higher; heavy sß*o® 6.50: medium. $8.35® 8.70: lights,’ sß.oo® 8.80; light lights, $8.4082 8 80; packing sows, [email protected]; pigs, s7® 865 bulk. $8.25 @8.75. Sheep—Receipts. 2.000: market, slow, steady; ewes. ss® 7 75; canners and cutters. s2® 6; wool lambs, sl2 @14.75. TWO-YEAR SEARCH ENDS Detective Arrests Man Cliarged With Burplary. Leonard Mann, also known as Wood. 647 Bright. St., may have had visions of learning; banditry from the movies, but Detective Peats, who arrested him as he was about to enter a movie theater on W. Washington St., says, “he knows all about that house-entering stuff.'’ The detective had been looking for Mann for two years on a charge of entering the home of Richard Merryweather. 945 Hosbrook St., where he was alleged to have stolen clothing valued at S2O. ‘WHITE MULE’ IS BLAMED Charles Moll Fined and Sentenced for Attacking Wife. Charles Moll, 30, of 440 S. Meridian St., was fined $5 and costs and sentenced to five days In jail for assault and battery and $5 and costs for drunkenness by Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth in city court today. Police found him at 12:30 a. m. attacking his wife at the rooming house where they live. Others roomers were trying to help her. Moll said he was crazed by “white mule.” Army Hill Is Approved By United Preen WASHINGTON, Jan. 29—The Army appropriation bill, maintaining the Army at its present strength and giving $56,000,000 for rivers and harbors improvement was favorably reported today by the Appropriations Committee.

Marriage Licenses J. H. Wilson. Mattoon, 111.; Regina Conrad, Hotel Edward. A. M. Roberts. 1210 Woodlawn Ave.: Emma Vance. 5400 N. Keystone Ave. J. M. Banta. 1962 Hazel St.; Amelia P. Skinner. 1955 Ralston Ave. E. N. Mehain. 538 W. Maryland St.; Marie Maisir, 538 W. Maryland St. James Hunter. 736 Hadley St.; Sarah Whiteside. 1758 Boulevard PI. Thomas Melvin. 1418 E. Washington St.; Mable M. Kerr. 202 Eastern Ave. J. A. Werner, 218 Detroit St.: Gladys Bole. 1625 Southeastern Ave. Edward House .910 E. Tenth St.; Katherine Hochgesangi 910 E. Tenth St. C. M. Mouiburg, 327 S. State Ave.; Lillian Fykes 1625 Southeastern Ave. Robert Buehanou. 2210 Martha St.; Elizabeth Howlett, 817 Paca St. P. H. Collins, 805 E. Sixteenth St.; Jeanette Eachold. 808 K. Sixteenth St. Richard Clay, 212% Patterson St.; Sallie Porter, 212 % Patterson St. Edward Tharp. 67 S. Belle Vieu 1*1.; Myrtle Tharp. Marion "aunty. Charles White. 525 Birch Ave.; Estella De Golyer, 1859 Jones St. Eugene. Barber. 1228 Cornell Ave.; Laura Easton. 1436 Spikeard St. Scott Fev.ell. 918 E. Georgia St.; Minnie Bivens, 1046 Davidson St. M. A. Johnston, Y. M. C. A.: Madge A. Buckwall, 3124 Graccland Ave. W. H. Deckard. Bedford. Ind.; Rena Flora, 1222 W. Thirty-First St. H. W. Stickler. Colfax. 111.: Mrs. Margaret Miller, 19 N. Garfield Ave. Births Ctirls William and Dollie Poison, 3403 Massachusetts. „ Earl and Martha Shanklin, 262 N. Bellview. . John and lna Braekin. city hospital. Henry and Rosa Pitman, city hospital. Orville and Marie heutten, Methodist HoaEdward and Florence Mitchell, Methodist Hospital. Ben and Marie Armstrong:. Methodist Hosnital. Samuel and Tessie Fear, 145 W. TwentySecond. William ami Lillian Brady. 3819 Hillside. Elmer and Marjorie Jones, 1217 9. Holmes. Boys Oscar and Mildred Goaeweln, Methodist HospttaL Joseph and Anita Springer. Methodist Hospital . Otto and Dorothy Behnke, Methodist Hospital. Arthur and Georgia Morrill, Methodist Hospital. 14 . Frank and Hilda Montgomery. Methodist Hospital. Eneas and Bernice McNulty, 2813 Speedway Hosmer and Fern Grady, l. r >24 dla. Benjamin and Rachael Gross. 1020 S. West. _ Samuel and Myrtle Tompkins. 018 S. Missouri. w „ Walter and Mira Johnson, 424 . Fortieth

Deaths Richanl Charlea Franke, 17. 3323 N. Illinois, pneumonia. Nancy Zimmerman. 89. 1138 W. TwentyNinth .--n-br.,! hemorrhage Alice M Ball. 56. Methodist Hospital, diabetes mcllitus. James Lewis Hilton 71. 215 W. Rakcroeyer influenza pneumonia. Georgia K. Hayward. 50. Central Indiana Hospital, general paresis Oeie D Hans, sun 49 St. Vincent Hospital. cerebral hemorrhage. Infant Scot ten 5 hours. Method!® Hospital premature birth Elizabeth Jane Übrecht, 20. Deaconess Hospital, septicaemia Ida Alice Croswell. 53. St. Vincent Hospital. nephritis. Ocallee Pansy Pager, 22 city hospital, peritonitis. Harold Paul Summers. 1 month, 502 N Pine broncho pneumonia Barnard H Deepker, 67. 919 Edison, angin i pectoris .... John Chambers. 18. Long Hospital, broncho pneumonia Betty Elizabeth Hayes. 63, Methodist Hospital. choline -ills Esther M-S iv, 30, 2230 W Ray. tuliercular pneumonia Tighiman Morton Luther, 52. 329 Fulton lobar pneumonia Jacob It. Brown. 79 1467 Blaine, cardnotra. Harvey Parker 9 n ■>-ths 340 S. Randolph broncho pneumonia. Charim H Bi - 1718 N Talbott. acute urrmli Sarah lane Hoae Central Indiana Hospital, chronic myocarditis August* license!, 68, 2134 Napoleon, moral insufficiency. Vallnda A Shepard. 76 st Vincent Hospital hypostatic pneumonia Pauline T.oui-o oiiphant. 6 days, 191 s Madison premature birth E - Zibeth Rc' iTtson. 33. 212 Concordia, genet al peritonitis. Albert G < , Ow-i: 77 1615 N Pennsylvania. cer-brn 1 ar|,!exv Anna Rets Mead 53 Central Indiana Hospital. chronic myocarditis. Ollie McClain 27, city hospital, septicac ml a. Plla Stontch. 5, 717 Kctcham, lobar pneu tnonla. Kathcrr. M. Roger, 89. 149 N. Oriental, chronic myocarditis. Raymond R M'-Manaman. 14, St. Vlncent Hospital, genera! peritonitis. Carrie Ernst. 69. 998 W. Tenth, chronic parenchyr itous nephritis Katie Wren 50. city hospital, fractureii skull, a,’cldental. Mary Hagan, 59. city hospital, dml'etes me] Utils Building Permits East Tenth Street Realty Company, garage. 2819 E Tenth. SSOO Del Court Realty Company, repairs. Pcla warn and court. $7,000 F M Bartholomew & Son, dwelling, 3349 Carrollton, $6,500. Cora B. Simms, reroof. 1309 Villa. S2OO E. O. Rehm. garage. 827 N Sherman, S7OO. Harry 1,. Dawson Ritos Funeral services of Harry I,oe Daw son, who filed Sunday at his home, 1028 W. Thirty-Fourth St., will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday. Burial will bo in Crown Hill Cemetery, The widow, Rhofia Dawson, and six children, Fred, Charles, Jess, John, Mrs. Luna Leab and Cora Brenner, ail of Indianapolis, survive. 1 HEATH NOTICES BERTELSMANN .WILLIAM —Brott cr of Henry and Charles passed away Jan 27. Services will b held at his brother s home, 1622 E Twelfth at,, Wednesday. 2 p in. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. CAHALANeT PATRICK J—Pied suddenly Sunday, Jan. 28. at 1.15 a. m., 1X26 Bates st. Funeral notice later. Huntington (Ind.) papers please copy CARLISLE. EDWARD W.—Passed away Sunday. Jan. 28, 4:45 p. m.. at the home of his sister Mrs. John Tattersall, 631 Cottage ave. Funeral notice later. Shelbyvillc papers pleas copy. DAUGHERTY. RUB’S Wife of William Daugherty, passed away at her home, south of Rock lane Sunday. Jan. 28. Funeral Wednesday, Jan. 31 at 10 a. m at the home. Friends invited. Burial in Franklin cemetery. DAWSON. HARIIV 1.1--.1-: Beloved husband’ ot Rhoda A. Dawson and father of Fred. Charles, Jess and John Dawson. Mrs. Luna Leab and Cora Bermier, passed away at bis home, 1026 W. Thirty-Fourth st., Sunday, 10 a. m. Friends may view remains at J O. Wilsons funeral parlors, 1939 N. Meridian st. Funeral Tuesday, Jan 30. at 2 p. m., at the above address. Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hill. DEVERE, NELLIE —Wife of John Do Vere, at the Deaconess Hospital. Saturday evening. Funeral at the residence. 510 N. Liberty st.. at 8:30 and at St. Joseph's Church at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. ERNST MRS CARRIE —Ago 70 years, beloved wife of Federtok Ernst, died Saturday. Jan. 27. at 10:30 a. m., at residence. 908 W. Tenth st. Funeral Tuesday. Jan. 30 at Third Christian Church. Broadway and Seventeenth st., 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Morgantown, Ind. FREDERICK if. STRIEBECK —Father of Mrs. Emma Ronard and Mrs. Lena Wicker and Otto Striebeck, stepfather of Mrs. Caroline Croan. died Saturday, Jan. 27, at 11 p. m.: ago 91 years. Funeral Tuesday, Jan. 30, at 2 p m.. at residence, 1928 W. Michigan St Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. JAEGERS. JOSEPH—Husband of Minnie Jaeger, father of George Henry Jaeger, Mrs. George Tow-nsend, Mrs. Leo Major of Cincinnati, died Sunday at 9:45 p. m , age 70 years. Funeral at Grinsteiner's chapel, 522 E. Market st.. Wednesday, 2 p. m. Friends may call Tuesday from 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. Funeral and burial private. Cincinnati papers please copy. LAWRENCE, ELAINE—Age 45 years, beloved wife of Frederick Lawrence, passed atvay at St. Vincent’s Hospital. Saturday. Jan 27 at 10 p. m. Funeral at the residence, 4244 Sunset ave. Tuesday. .Tan. 30 at 2 p u. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. SHELTON. FRANK —Age 82 years, passod away at the home of his daughters, Lizzie and Lucy Shelton. 317 8. Temple ave., Sunday, Jan. 28 at 7 a. m. Funeral at the residence. Wednesday. Jan. .31 2 p. m. Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hill. STONE - MARY —Age 65 years, beloved wire of Charles Stone, mother of Frank. Anfelo Ralph and Mrs. B. Vita, sister of aeob Straffa. died at the residence. 2457 Barnes ave., Sunday, Jan. 28. Funeral Tuesday Jan. 30, 8:15 a. m. at the residence. 9 a. m. Holsa Rosary Church. Friends invited-

EVERETT TRUE

f HESe'S Your 1 JggggjL I /fmk // /\ XjsV /Vl/ \ J'You TAKe, w/i ~re<s - He<£ ‘I To 1-4 csv/c5?fT , SoMcsTHlKi<s* FUNNY L CAN'T / T>o A TM \MC2. Mn NX A SBRVICX J

25 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

THE BURNING QUESTION Knox Coc, linidflainia, Forked Lamp sfi o 9s PER TON Reduced from $7.75 per ton. This is a large, clean, lumpy coal and chock-full of heat. Also have for immediate delivery a good supply of West Virginia and Eastern Kentucky lump or egg. Our guarantee backed by over 20 years’ performance. INDIANAPOLIS COAL GO. MAin 1700—1759—1790

1 DEATH NOTICES WAKELAM). FINLEY G.— Belov cl bus band of Clara Wakcland and father of Mrs Marts and Mrs Wegener, brother of Samuel Wakelnnd of California, Mrs. J. W. W alson of Illinois, passed away Sunday Jan. 28. 1 p. m . age 60 years. Funeral Tuesday p m . Jail. 30. at residence. 1025 Tscumseh st Burial Boonville Ind.. Wednesday, Jan 31 8 IN .ME .MO It lAM IN MEMORIAM—In loving memory of our dear son and brother, husband and fath'-r. Benjamin Giberson. who left all In sorrow two years ago today, Jan. 29, 1921. Time has healed our broken hearts. Some day wo hope to meet. Where there Is no more parting, no more tears. WIFE \ND CHILDREN. RTTHIE, BENNIE AND LITTLE BOBBIE. MR. AND MRS. JAMES GIBERSON. 6 IINIiIIAI, 11IKI1CT0HS W. T. Blasen^vm Independent Undertaker. Prompt ambulance culls. “The proof of a service is the service It renders." 1702 N Illinois St. Randolph 6870. 1625 Shelby St. Drexe! 2570 FLANNER& BUCHANAN 320 North Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1887 Phones —Main 0641-0642. LI. 2641. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY IJLhi&cU VIU' ll — rT l’arlcrs 1222 Union SHIRLEY BROS.’ CO. Main office 046 N. Illinois St. Circla_l9lß l Main 1841. George Grinstemer Funeral Director. 522 E. Markst. Main 0908. Oscar G. Herrmann POB N. East. Main 7813. Johnson & Montgomery 1032 Central Ave. Main 1430 FIINERAL - DIRECTORS-—1402” N. UllnoU. WM E. KRIEGER. Main 1154. Res Phone. Ben Davis 332-L GADD—BERT sT gaDD, 2130 Prosnect Bt. Phones: Drexel 0*22. Stewart 2278. UNDERTAKERS— HISE"y” A TITUS. 951 North Del. L. 6564; M. 3680. 8 SPKCIAL NOTICES INVALIDS with chronic or acute diseases taken in and cared lor with results. Apply at 128 W. Vermont St 9 PERSONALS BAIRMOUNT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for confinement. May work for part of expenses: babies for adoption. Write for booklet. 4911 East 27th street. Kansas City, Mo. LOST AND I QI -ND LOST—Bunch of keys on ring; Friday night. Reward. Address A No. Times. LOST—Female hound: black and tan: with collar and tagE 1944 8. Meridian. 12 HELP W ANTED—MALE WANTED Experienced Grtdley and Acme automatic screw machine operators and set-up men, THE ZEIGLER MFG. COMPANY. Alexandria, Ind. Teams and trucks wanted to haul coal at 430 Indiana Ave. Wanted—Boys Sixteen years old or under, to carry Times routes In central part of city Routes between North and South and East and West Sts. See Mr. Moorehead, any afternoon, between 2 and 5, Teams and trucks wanted to haul coal at 1405 W. Ray St.

By CONDO

12 HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED l .me* carriers between the ages of 10 and 12 years In North Indianapolis. Good chance for live-wire boys to make money and advance See Mr Graetis. rear 2941 Clifton street Times' station, after 2:30 p. m. WANTED-—Men to unload coal at 430 Indiana Ave. WANTED—Men to unload coal at 1405 W. Ray St. WANTED—We are starting night shifts: need experienced finishers and machine builders. KOKOMO RUBBER CO., Kokomo, Ind. MEN who like t draw and have undeveloped talent. Real opportunity to earn big money Address A No. 2220. Times, MEN to learn vulcanizing trade: a fine paying business to get into. ANDERSON BTEAM VULCANIZER CO. WANTED—Experienced teamsters at Smiths's camp. CITY DISPOSAL PLANT. Southwest of stockyards WANTED —Die and jig makers. 1410 W. Morris St. Universal Tool and Die Company 13 INSTRUCTIONS LUm T® IlSlsSilS Thorough practical course. Repairing and driving all makes: day and evening classes. Start now. Positions open. Earn while learning. Call or write for booklet. OfUce open evenings till 8. Automobile School of Indianapolis. 425 N. Meridian st. (Alemite bldg.l CLERKS, "is upward. For Government positio a. sf2o monthly. Experience unnecessary. Bor free list positions now open, write R. Terry (former Civil Service examiner), 158 Barrister Bldg., Washington. D, 0. ID) A popular piano music 11% iu taught in twenty lessons, begtnnerg and advanced. Reduced rates. Christensen School. 108 Pembroke Arcade. Circle 3034 a—Business Colleges MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER'S COLLEGE. 309 E. Washington St.. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0757. 14 SALESMEN WANTED WANTED—Salesman to sell our lino of Hosiery to retailers in State of Indiana and West. Excellent opportunity. Commission. Write NATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS OF PHILADELPHIA. 619 Market street, Philadelphia; SALESMEN —Want,® to sell ail kinds of musical Instruments in Indianapolis and vicinity for use in hotels, billiard halls, confectioneries, cases, theaters. Permanent connection with the largest music house in U. S. See Mr. Skeer. Hotel Claypool. SALESMEN—American Ribbon and Carbon Cos.. 10 S. Senate Ave . rooms 5 and 6. 15 AGENTS AND SOLICITORS AT ONCE. capable women to demonstrate and sell dealers: 825 to SSO per week. Part traveling expenses paid. Write GOODRICH DRUG CO., Central Sales Branch. Cincinnati, Ohio. 16 HELP WANTED—FEMALE YOUNG WOMEN over 17 years of age. desiring permanent positions where their work and •ervieeg are recognized will profit by applying to MISS COOPER, ROOM 101. Indiana Bell Telephone Cos. New York and Meridian sts. LADIES with talent for drawing: will interview only those who want to make it their profession; real opportunity for ambitious women. Address A No. 2219. Times. GIRLS for ushers. Apply B. F. Keith’s Theater at 11 o’clock. 4 COLORED ladies to car.vass. Call afternoons. 139 N. East St. 18 ROOMS FOR RENT ALABAMA. 1415 N Attractive room, modem home. 1 or 2 gentlemen: garage optional. ALABAMA. 1429 N Sleeping room for busin . , man. Modern: private fani y. CENTRAL AVE.. 2030’ Room in bachelor apartment, with garage. Call Randolph 1241.

JAN. 29, 1923

18 _ROOMS FOR KE^fT HALL PL, 1621: nicely furnished steam* heated room In modem home near Illinois car line and Methodist Hospital; lady pre* ferred, Kenwood 5504. BROADWAY, 1201; nicely furnished modern room for gentlemen; private family, "680. TWO largo, completely furnished room*! steam heat. gas. electricity, Janitor Ice. College ave : $lO week. Randolph 202 m MERIDIAN St.. 631 N.; desirable nlshed rooms, hot water, city heat, light furnished; reasonable. PENNSYLVANIA St.. 1215 N.: for a plea* ant home, see our modern sleeping rooms, hot water all times. ROOM, steam heat, bath, close in, modem home. References. Gentlemen preferred. Circle 1508. ELEVENTH. 26 E.: furnished room, modern. private family, walking distance; gentleman pmferred. CAPITOL, 1617 N.: 3 furnished, newly decorated connecting rooms; permanent; private family. CENTRAL. 2338; loom, nicely furnished in mahogany: suitable for 1 or 2. Randolph 1583. ILLINOIS, 624 N., Apt. 3; clean, steamheated room, one or two gentlemen. Circle 5730. PENNSYLVANIA. 522 N. Sleeping rooms; large front room, suitable for two. PENNSYLVANIA, 1928 N.; furnished front rooms in modern home, $5 and $0 per week. 2317 KENWOOD, front room, private famlly. lady or gentleman. Randolph 1977. NEW JERSEY. 517 N.; large front sleeping room: suitable for two. Lincoln 2158. HARBOUR Hotel. 617 N. Illinois: outside rooms; hot. cold water: steam heat; $5 up. ALABAMA. 1115 N.; nicely furnished alcove room: clean, homelike. Circle 5350. TWO unfurnished rooms, electric lights and gas, 816 E. St. Clair. Lincoln 8658. ROOM in modern home to employed lady or couple. Harrison 1157. WASHINGTON s% E. 450%; 2 large! front rooms: modern. FRONT SLEEPING ROOM. WEBSTER 4437, a—Light Housekeeping LOST—S6S in Bankers Trust Company, check book at Central Ave. and Eleventh St Call Circle 1837. after 6p, m. Reward. TWELFTH, 610 E.; two large unfurnished rooms and kitchenette; modern. Clrcj® 5479. Jjp NICE warm housekeeping room. Furnace heat, bath. 139 N. East St. TWO rooms furnished or unfurnished, mexiern. 108 Hancock Ave. b—Board and Rooms ILLINOIS and Twenty-Third. Board and room suitable for two; modern home, H Mb rison 1033. BOARD and room to let; private family. 2105 Napoleon St. Drexel 7976. ROOM and board; reasonable: close in, 20 W. Walnut. 19 RENTALS a—Houses Houses 2058 Cornell, 5 rooms ... . ,$lB 00 1701 Central, 5 rooms 80.00 109 Minkner, 3 rooms ........... 12.00 12 S. Forrest. 6 rooms .... 20.00 827 Olive, 5 rooms and bath,....,, 23 £0 414 N. Bcville. 7 rooms 27 50 565 N. Seville, 4 rooms 22.60 Dunlop & Holtegel, Realtors College Ave. 843 Three-bedroom home: modern; 6 rooms; first-c'ass repair: within walking distance. Call Randolph 9364, or 839 College for key. 1228 "SOUTHEASTERN AVE. Newly decorated, electric lights. vtM, 522.50. ROBERT BRYCE, 14 E. South st. Main 0270. SIX ROOMS; modern. Call after Bp. m., of Sunday. 326 Parkway Ave. b—Apartments 422 E. Vermont St. Four rooms and bath, city heat: very 'lose in. $53.50. Main 4517. e—Houses, Flats Furnished BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED home m Four bedrooms, baby grand piano, e, all modern conveniences: located 3750 Guildford ave. For information call Washington 0766. 20 WANTED TO RENT GENTLEMAN wants sleeping room: modern within two blocks of postoffice. Ground floor preferred. Address postoffice box 657. 21 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE b—Uousm Five-Room Bungalow, Bargain On St. Paul St., near car line: practically new. Can be bought nn jour t<-rni3. Call Mr. Alilsoa. Linooln 4405. Webster 4232. Realty Finance Cos. Bungalow West Bungalow of 5 rooms, has furnace, bath, gas and electric lights; full lot: this home is in_good condition and worth the money: price $3,600; SSOO cash, balance like rent. Call Jack Morrison. Main 0792. Harrison 0703. Washington Bank & Trust Cos. SACRIFICE ’ A 5-roorn home with electricity, gas and a good well; lot 60x125 ft. on E. Raymond St. A bargain at $1,300. cash or terms. G. C Welch. CITY TRUST CO. Circle 4083. Res.. Circle 3041. IF your lot is paid for and has city watey. gas and sewer, we will build your horns and you can pay for It In monthly payments no larger than rent. The Southern Lumber 00. 214 Minkner St. Five-room house; electric lights. gas, well and cistern: $l5O cash, balance sls per month. RYAN, 431 Lemcke Bute, Main 3115: residence. Harrison 256*. NEAR FOUNTAIN SQUARE. Dandy, thoroughly modern 7-room ho-WjP hardwood floors throughout: double paved street, $5,500: SI,OOO cash. s4o month. Call Speicher. Main 0186, evenings. Drexel 1556. SWT ESSEX* LUCAS, AIT 310 Kahn Bldg. A Circle 6600. i U West In Trotter & Henry's addition; sixroom modern home. $4,800. SIOO CASH New. 5-room bungalow, north: electftt lights, driven well, fireproof roof; balanfl* $25 per month. Call Mr. Johnson. Lincoln 1463. $2,500 EQUITY IN 'UX-ROOM MODERN IN WOODED SECTION NEAR FORTIETH AND GUILFORD TAKE GOOD CLOSED AUTO AS PART. PRICE OF HOUSE $7,500. MAIN 1409. RES., WASHINGTON 1079. $250 Cash New 4-room bungalow, west. Driven well, electric lights, cozily arranged. Balanre S2O per month. Call Stewart 2425. FIVE - ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW. NEAR THIRTY-EIGHTH ST.: FIREPLACE. BUILT-IN FEATURES AND GARAGE. TRICE $5,000: TERMS. MAIN 1232. EVENINGS. RANDOLPH 6724 southeast" Five-room cottage home, very desirable, good condition, inside toilet, garage and paved alley. $3,000 for cash. Main 6771. day or eve. FOUR-ROOM DOUBLE Three rooms down. 1 up a side: nicely arranged. 5 years- old. located south. Call Main 6771. day or eve. “ S2OO CASH. 2532 English ave.; 3-room cottage; calling distance of R. R. shops: electric lights and gas; $2,000. Irvington 2504, R. 2. WE have an excellent 6-room, modem cottage on Fletcher Ave. Fine condition and in idea! location. Price $4,500. Terms. Main 6771. FRANK K. GATES A SON. REALTORS. 1011 Hutne-Manaur. Lincoln 1269. FOR property east or south, call OSBURN. Drexel 6184. d—-Lots LOT with double garage with cement flotfr; DrexeJ 0197. _____ ©—Suburban University Heights New 5-room bungalow: room for batbt basement: cement and brick front porch: electric lights; garage; $3,250; $250 down. Main 0186. Evenings, Washington 3614, R-2. (Continued on Next Page.)