Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1923 — Page 9

JAN. 80,1923

STERLING GAINS CENT ON EARLY 1 STOCK DEALING ■ I Ominous Foreign News Fails to Discourage Wail Street Speculators. LONDON IS UNCONCERNED Strength in Rails Conflicts - With Genera! Weakness in Industrials. By Wall Street Journal NEW YORK. Jan. 30.—Despite the ominous character of foreign dinpatches, Sterling gained more than a cent in early dealings today. Francs milled slightly from yesterday's low. Marks experienced another sinking gpell. Wall Street took its cue as to Eutopean affairs from the absence of ! apprehension displayed by exchange | on London. Stocks were steady in 1 the early dealings. Conflicting movements marked the (first hour's trading. Continued j strength in rails contrasted with j heaviness among the industrial traders like steel. Studebaker, Consolidated Gas nnd Baldwin. Special weakness also cropped out In shipping Issues such as Atlantic Gulf and | Marine preferred. But despite the selling among Industrials new highs | <m the move were attained by Union j Pacific, Northwestern Rnd C. A O. One school of thought holds that traders are paying too much attention to events abroad and In overlook- i 'ng domestic straws of great significance are likely to lose their market. Another Is teaching that the market foresees a favorable solution of the reparations tangle and this prospect I le keeping stocks from swinging in | the seasonal reaction normally due j at this period. Twenty active industrial stocks | Monday averaged 98.26, up .26 per I cent; twenty active rails averaged 87 20. up 73 per cent. Local Bank Clearings ImfianapoL* bank clearings Tuesday 53.-452.000 bank debits were $5,866,000. Foreign Exchange By United Financial NEW YORK Jan 30.—Marks opened at 00025 today. This is anew low. Sterling —Demand. $4 64%; cables. $4 05%. French —Demand. 6 14c: cables. 6.14 He. Dire Demand. 4 75c: cube*. 4.75%c. Belgian— Demand. 5 44He: cables. 5.45 c. Crech —- Dem, nd. 2.87 %c; cables, 2.88 c. Guilders] —Demand. 39.43 c: cables. 39 49c. Swiss— Demand. I* s 96c: cables. 15.68 c. Pesetas— j ■Demand. 26.70 c: cables. 26.74 c. Norway— ; 'Demrnd. 18.51 c: cables. 18.65 c. Denmark : —Bernard, 19 04c: cables. 19.08a DURANT MOTORS SLUMPS IN CURB MARKET TRADE General List Is Firm In Early Trading. Bu United Financial NEW YORK. Jan. 30.—While the general curb market was steady in early dealings today, the two stocks which really stood out aa a feature because of their activity were working on the down side. One was Durant Motors, which had another had slump to 64% from an opening around 67. Wilcox Oil, which has been a recent leader among the Important oils, 1 dropped to 8%. a point under yesterday’s closing price. The drop in Wilcox was due to mar- j ket operations. Recently the company put out a very optimistic statement, and on top of this occurred the advance in crude. Generally the oil shares ore not appreciating on the crude advance, but the Standards are showing a narrow fluctuation. Raw Sugar Market Bu United Financial NEW YORK. Jan. 30.—Raw sugar epn<-<1 ?t*ady. February, : rtO-a :1.72c; Mari-1, 3.49*6 3.47 c; May. 3 56-a:S 57c: December' •3.72 6 3.75 c.

All Retail Hardware Stores in the City Will Close at 12:30 P. M. Wednesday 7 o Boost Indianapolis at the Indiana Retail Hardware Convention Cadle Te.bernacle

hen YOU are Sixty-Five How Much Money nfA Will You Have? & fu ll \ \ 30 —- a.07 , 9.36 \ .5.5 3 \ cjj.M \ <& *\\ A*- 0 * 2'\- 68 a 43.2* V? - a?> \ pA \ -sA \i \ \ f \ 963® ( ‘?o\ W '4 'Sn e you Y v W q 6o-"Aa thought of the future? ,’vo* ?6IV month by the lime you ore old, will make you comfortable. READ the above table / M It Shows Wliat Small Savings Will Do With Dividends Compounded Semi-Annually at The Fletcher Avenue Savings and Loan Assn. h &2?rtrid e 10 East Market Street K- 6% W

New York Stocks (By Thomson & McKinnon)

Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 12:45. close Atchison ...101% 100% 100% 1011,* B * O 48 "4 48% 48% 49 Can Pacific .144% 143% 144% 143% C & O 76% 75% 75% 75% C & N W Ry 81% 80% 81% 80 V* C R I & P. 35% 36% 35% 35% Del Sc Lacka.l29 128% 120 128% Erie 11% 11% 11% 11% Gt Nor pfd.. 75% 74% 75% 76 Lehigh Val. . 70 % 99 % 70 % 70 Mo Pac pfd 45% 44% 45% 44% N Y Central. 96% 94% 95% 04% NT NH & H 21% ... 21 21% North Par:. . 76 75% 76 75% Nor & West.ll4 ... 113% 114 Pecnsy 47% 47% 47% 46 s , Reading ... 78% ... 78% 78% So Ry 30% ... 30% 30 So Pac 91% 90% 91% 90% St Paul pfd 39% 39% .39% 38% StL Sc SW pfd 58% ... 68% 68% Un Pacific .138 ... 137% 38 Wabash 10 ... 9% 9% Wabash pfd. 28% ... 28 28 Fisk Rubber .. ... 16 15% Goodrich Rub 36 % ... 36 % 87 % Kelly-Spring. 48% 48% 48% 48% V S Rubber. 59% ... 59 59 Equipments— Am C and F 178% 178% Baldw Loco .133% 131% 132% 132% Gen Klee ...185% 182% 184% 183% Lima Loco. . 61% 61% 61% 61 Pullman ...130% ... 130 130% West Airbrake .. ... 110 110 West Elec.. 62% 60% 62% 60% Steels— Bethlehem B 61 % ... 61% 61% Crucible ... 73 ... 72'% 73% Gulf State* 82% 82 82% 82% Midvale 27% 27% Rep I and S 48% ... 48% 48% U S Steel ..106% 105% 105% 106 Motor*— Chand Mot.. 67% ... 67 68 Gen Mot ... 14% ... 14 14 Hudson Mot 29% ... 2P 29% Max M (B> 16% 10 > Max. M. (Bi .... 16% 19% Studebaker ..116% 114% 115% 115% Stewart-War.. 90% .... 90V* 90 Timken 37% 37 37% Minings— Butte C. A- Q. 10% 10% 10% Dome Mines. 40 % .... 40 % 40 % Texas G. Sc S. 01% 61% 61%

CHICAGO REELECTS LIVERPOOL DROP Wheat is Subject to Action by Bears. By United Financial CHICAGO, Jan. 30. —Grain prices opened irregular on the Chicago Board of Trade today. An easier tone at Liverpool caused some weakness. Reports from sections in the Southwest of rain and prediction of a cold wave also had a bearish effect on wheat. Com, oats and rye opened slightly higher, largely due to reports of continued drought in the Argentine, together with heavy feeding of hogs ; on United States farms. Trading was slow with the continued complicated foreign situation. Traders are waiting for favorable news before venturing extensive shipments. Greece and Germany took small j shipments of wheat and some rye. Provisions opened higher. Chicago Grain Table —Jan. 80— WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. 11 :45. close. j May .1.16% 1.16% 1.16 116% 1.16% 1.16% 1.18% I July .1.11% 1.11% 1.11% 1.11% 1.11 Vi 1.11% CORN— May . .72% .72% .72% .72% .72% .72% July . .721* .73 .72% .72% .72% .72% -72% OATS— Mav . .44 .44 43 % 48% .43%' 43% July . 42 42% .41% 42 .41% Local Hay Market Loose Kay—>l4ols. bales. $16017;' heavy mixed hay. SI3H 14; light mixed hay. $15016. Oats—72 @ 75c. Oata—s2 0 55c. Local Wagon Wheat Local mills are psyiaff $1.25 for No. 2 nc wheat. Chicago Produce By United Financial CHICAGO, Jan 30. —Butter —Creamery extra. 48He; standards. 47’Ac: firsts. 45% 048%c; seconds. 4-1 0 15c. Engs—Ordinary first*. 304331 c: firsts. 33033 1 -. e. Cnees* —Twins. 25% 4%26c: Young Americans. 27 • 37%C. Poultry—Fowls UIQ23c dunks. 1 2©e: Ft-e-se. 16n: springs. 20'-: turkeys. roosters. 14c. Potatoes —Receipts, 68 cars; Wisconsin round white sacked, 85 90< Idaho. 95cS{ $1.05; Russets, $1.804* 125 Cleveland Produce By United Financial CLEVELAND. Jan. 30.—Butter—Extra In ! tubs. 54% <8650; pjrints. 65% 050 c: firsts, 60% 0 53c Beys—Fresh northern Ohio extras. 33c: extra firsts, 37c: Ohio firsts, 36c: western firsts. 3e. Poultry—Live heavy I fowls, 264?27c; roosters, 14 @ 15c; ducks. | 26c: pees*. 15 818 c. Potatoes—Ohios, j $1.25 per <rwt. In the Cotton Market ' Bv United Financial NEW YORK. Jan. 30.—Cotton orened barely steady: May. 27.75, off 16: June, 27.92. off 19; July. 27.55. off 15: October. 25. off 25.

Prey. High. Low. 12:45 Close. Coppers— Am. Smelt.. 58 57% 68% Anaconda . . 47 % .... 47 % 47 % Chile Copper 29% 29 29 Vi Kennecott... 36 % 36 Vi 36 % 86 V* Utah Copper 63% 63 % Oils— Cal. Petrol.. 78 76% 77% 76% Cosden .... 64% .... 54% 54% P-A. Pete (A) 87% 86% 87 87% P-A Pet. (B) 80% 70% 79% 80 Vi Pro. & Ref.. 5(1% 49% 50 Pure Oil ... 27% .... 87% 27% Royal Dutch 46% 46 46% 47% S. Oil of Cal. 56% 56% 56% 56% St Oof N.l 41% ... 39% 40 Sinclair .... 32V* ... 38% 32% Texas Cos ... 47% 47% industrials— Allied Chem. 74% 73% 74% 73% Adv Rtimely .. ... 15 15 Amer Can .. 53% 82 % 82% 83% Amcr Wool.. 96% 95% 96% 04% Coca-Cola ... 75% 74% 75% 74% Com and Tab 72 % ... 72 ... Fam Players 85 83% 84% 84 Gen Asphalt 43% 43% 43% 43% May Stores.. .. ... 87V* 72% Mont Ward. 22 21% 22 Nat Enamel .. ... 67 % 67% Owen Bottle. 43% 43 V* 43Vi 44 S- u>-Roe ... 85 Vi ... 85 % 85 % Sterling Prod . . ... 02 % 62 % U. 9 Tn. Ale. 63% 63% 65% 94 Woolworth ..211% 211 211 211 Utilities— Am. T. Sc T.,128% 122% 122% 122% Consol. Gas.. 67% 67% 67% 67% Coluin. Gas. ..11l Vi 110% 110% 110% People's Gas. 94 % 93 % 94 94 V* West. Union. .113% 112% 113% Shipping— Am. Int. Cor. 24% 24% 24% 25 Atlantic Gulf 20% 18% 19 V* In. M. M. pf 38 Vi 38 Foods— Austin Nlch. 82 31% 31% 32% Com Pr0d...127% 127% 127% 127% Cub. Am. S. . 25 % 24 % 24 % 25 Tobacco— Am. Tob. Cos. 152% 152% 152% 152 Gen. Clear 86% 86% Tob. Prod 72 70%

Grain Briefs CHICAGO, Jan. 30.—Australian shipments during the week were 13,610.000 bushels, as compared to 2,272.000 busheia a year ago. Argentine wheat moved easier with in creased offerings In the port supplies. Corn was firm with the Influence of the continued drouth. Traders with seaboard connections hare been persistent buyers of rye for the last few days with the undertone fair and the Northwest a heavy seller Com showed a heavy undertone, largely due to ea!es by spreaders and an increase In the visible supply over last week. Indianapoiis Stocks —Jan. 80Bid. Ask. Ind Ry & Lt Cos pfd 104 Indpls Sc N W ptd 40 ... Indpls A S E pfd 00 Indpls St Ry 03 67 T H Tr & I.t Cos pfd 90 T If I Sc E com 2% 5 T H I & E pfd 10 17 U 8 of lnd com I 2 U T of Ind Ist pfd 19% 28 r T o! Ind 2d pfd 1% 5 Adv Rumely Cos com 12 ... Am Cent Life 200 ... Am Creosotin* Cos pfd 97% ... Belt It R com 64 69 Belt r. R pfd 63 Century Bids Cos pfd 94 Cities Service Cos - <mi 177 193l 9 3 i Citii* Service Cos pfd. ....... 07 69 Citizens Gas Cos p:J 25'.* 27% Citizens Gas 7s PS 100 | Ind lintel com 100 . . . lud Hotel pfd 99 . • Ind Title Guaranty 66 71 lad Pipe Line Cos 96% 98% ; Indpls Abattoir 7%8 100% . . Indpls Gas 50% 64 I Indpls Tel com 1 . Indpls Tl pfd 90 I Indp's Water pfd 103 166 Mer Pub Utilities-Co pfd.... 82% ... Nat Motor Car Cos 1 3 lhrb Sav Ins Cos 9 ... Rauh Fertilizer pfd 49 -- • , Standard'Oil Cos of lnd. ..... 61 % 62'* Sterling Fire Ins Cos 7% ... Van Camp Hdw pfd 09 ... Van Camp Prod 2d pfd 87 100 Van Camp Prod 2d pfd ( 103 Vandal la Coal Cos com I % 6 Vandal'.;* Coal Cos pfd 18 Wabash Ry *.'o pfd.* 27% 29% Wabash Ry Cos com 9 ’-* 10 ;* —Bonds— Broad Ripple 5s 67 70 Citizens Street Railroad ss. . . 110 30 Indiana Coke aud Gaa Cos. . . . 00 95 Ind Hotel 5* 93 Indiana Northern 5s 80 ... Ind H.vs A Light 5s 92 97 Indpls Abattoir pfd 45 -*0 Ind Union Ry 5s 07 ... Indiana Union Trac 6s 35 ... Indpls Cos! Sr. So 3s 00% ••• Indpls & Martinsville 5* 60% 64 | Indpls Northern 5s 51 S3 Indpls & Nothwustern 6* 53 65% i Indpls Sc S E 6s. . 40 Indpls Shelby t S E 5s o* ... Indpls St Ry 4s 65% 67 ‘lndpls Trac Sc Term 5* 88 02 Kokomo Mar Sc W 55....... 104 104 * I T H Indpls Sc E 5s 75 74% I Union Trac of Ind 0* i Citizens Gas s 87 88% j Ind Hotel Cos 2d 6s 100 • • • Indpls Baa 6s 8< 89* I Indpls Light A H 5 o.> % , % : Indpls Water :>s 06% 08% Indpls Water 4%s 84(* 80 So Ind Power Us 101 New York Produce I By United Financial j NEW YORK, Jan. 80.—Flour —Dull and i unchanged- Pork—Steady: mere, *27(428. i Lard—Dull: Middle West spot, $11.73 11 86 Sugar—Raw quiet; centrifugal, 06 test, 5.02(3 5 27c: refined quiet; granulated 6 50c. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot. 12% 0 12%<r Santos 15%(fl;10a Tallow—Pull; special. 8%@8%c; city, 8a Pressed poultry—firmer; turkeys, 30 0 50c. chickens, 18<346c. fowls. 16032 c: ducks. 18031 c. Live poultry—Firm: prose. 230 250: ducks. 20 ('X 28c; fowls. 23 ©2Bc; turkeys. 45 0 50c; chicken*. 234i‘:5c: broilers, 22028 c. i Cheese —Quiet State whole milk, common to specials. 23029 %c: State skims, common to specials 21%© 22c Butter Easier; receipts. 18.076: creamery extra. 49%c; special market, 49%®50%c; State 1 d:iry tub-. 40@40e Eggs-—Steady; receipts. 22.172: nearby whites, fancy, 63*11 55c; nearby State- whites, 47*7152c: fre-h i first, sto extras. S3OO the: PaHfie coast. 38 ! 052 c; western white. 42052 c; nearby | browns, 42052 c. Cottonseed Oil B>t United Financial _ NEW YORK. Jan 30 —Noon call: February 10.85011 -05 c: March, 11.13 ® 11.15 c: April, 11.200 11.30 c; May. 11.400 1141 c: June. 11.450 11.55; July, 11.57(3 11.59 c; August. 11.6901161 c: September. 11.60ifj11.55. Early trade was moderate and market firm: sales, 60.000, Linseed Oil Tndiarapolig dealers’ aniline price on linoil in barrel quantities: Raw, 05c per gal; boiled, 98c per gal.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DOG PRICES ARE ON UPWARD MARCH Calf Market Opens Strong and Active. Hog Prices Day by Day 250-300 lbs. 200-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 1 Jau. \ ! 23. 8.00(3 8.80 B.Bo® 9.00 9.00® 9.35 | 24. 8.23@ 8.50 8.30® 8.75 8.75@ 9.00 25. 8.25® 8.45 8.45® 870 8.70® 9.0(1 - 26. 8:00(3 8.40 8.45® 8.75 8.75® 9.00! 27. B.oo® 8.25 8.30® 8.60 8.65® 8.90 29. 8.00(3 8.35 8.40® 8.80 B.Bo® 0.10 I 30. 8.25® -8.50 8.60® 8.80 B.Bo® 9.25 I log prices continued their upward' march, both heavy and light hogs ! ! benefiting from the Increase, at the, 1 local livestock exchange today. One i small drove of lights brought $9.26,1 ; but few of this class sold for more than $9.10. A bottom price of $8.25 \ j was paid for heavies, aa compared with $8 for the past three market days. The bulk sold between $8.65 and SB.BO. Pig prices remained practically unchanged at $8 60 down, while sows [ gained about a quarter, selling from $7.25 down. Light receipts of 7,000, with 777 holdovers, were held accountable for the increase The cattle market was generally firm, with prices practically unchanged* Receipts, 800. Tho calf market was active and i | stronger from the opening, the top 1 price lor choice veals having been adI vanced from Monday’s high of sl4 to I $14.50. The bulk of the calves moved from $13.50 to sl4. Receipts, 400. The sheep nnd lamb market was steady to lower, despite light receipts of 100. The top price paid for lambs gas sl4. while ewes ruled steady. —ll os* i 160 *o 700 lbs * 8 60 Ft fi ?. Medium .. . 8 50® 8.80 I Heavy 8.25® 8.60 Too 9.25 Plg- B B.oo® 8.50 Packing sows 6.75® 7.25 ■ Oil ts 1 o - - Few choice steer* slo.oo® 10.50 Prime corn-fed steer*. 1,000 to 1.300 lbs 9 50® 10.00 Good to choice stern, 1000 1.300 lb* 9.00® 9 50 Good to choice steer*, 1,000 to 1 200 11h 8.25® 9.00 Good to choice steer*. 1,000 to 1,100 lbs 7.25® 7.60 Common to medium steers. 800 to 1.000 lbs 5.75® 6.75 —Cons and Heifer*— Choice light heifers $ B.oo® 10.00 Good light heifers 6.50 M 8.50 Medium heifers 0.00 0 725 Common heifer* 600 <; 6.00 , Good to choice heavy cows. .. 6.50® 6.25 Pair cows 4.00® 5.00 - cutters 2 7.}® 3.25 Calmer* 2.25® 2..-0 null*— Fancy butcher bulls $ 6 90® 5.60 , Good to choice butcher bull*. 4.00'3 425 ! Bologna bubs ChoVe veils s!4on®l4.>o Good veals 13.50® 14.00 Medium veals 15 5013.00 Lightweight veal# ........ 11.00® 12.00 Heavyweight veals 9.00® 10.00 Common heavies —. 8 00® 9.00 Top 14.50 —Sheep and Lamb*— Cull* $2 250 3 50 Go-l to choice ewe* s.oofit 6 50 Few choice lamb* 18.50® 14.00 Heavy lambs ...... 11.00® 13.00 ! Cull larnb* 9.00 -Buck* 3 00 Other Livestock ! CHICAGO. Jan SO. —Hcg-s—Receipt*. 30.000; market 15®20c higher, top, $8 80; 1 1, ,-k of sal.-s, [email protected]; heavy weight. “.20®6 40: medium weight. *8.35® 8 75: iaeht weight. >8.6003 80: light ilghU, 60@8 M); heavy packing sow*. $7.25® ' 7.60; packinar sow**, rough. $7 07.30: pig*. >*■ 150 8.65. Cattle —Receipt*. 10,000; :n,r* --1 --t-.idy good and prime, 510 v ® 12.75; common srui medium, $7 75010 *5 common, $6.250 770 good ami choice, £l2 ommon and medlom. S6O 0 25; but'-her cattle am! nctfer*. 9+76010; cow*. $3 7507.86: bulls. 54 3508.35; canner*. cutters, cow * and laeifers. 93.75 03.75: canner Bteers, $3.5004 50: v'-l calves $8.50® ’l2 feeder steer* $i!,26®.8; sta'cker steer*. I $4 5007.90; stocker cows and heifers. >2.25 0 6.25 9he.-;i—Reixslt-t* 17,000; market steady; lambs. 812015.15: lambs, cull to ommon. $9.50@13: yearling wethers. $9.25 f/.l.’i; ewes. $5(28; cull to common ewee, $3 0 00. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 30—Hose—Receipt*, I 18,000; market, higher bulk. $8.25®8.50; heavies. $8.05 0 8 35: butchers, $8 30® 8.55: lights. $8.85 0 8.55: pig*. $7.50® - 8 25. Cattle—Receipts. 12.000: market, stronger, prime fed eteer*. $lO 25011; : plain to fair drcd beef steer*, $6.75® 10 .5; wwotevta steer*. $6 5009 75; southern Bteers, SBOB 75 cow*. $2 5008,75; holfuas $4.75 09.25: Stockers aaad feeder*. $5.5008.60: baail*. $3 5005: calves, $5.50 ®lO 50. Shtsep— Receipts. 9.000; market, stead v: lambs. $13.40 014.75: yearling*. $11011.75: wethers. $7.60 08 75; ewes. I s 659 'il 7.85: Stockers and feeder*, >l3 0 14.25. BAST ST. LOUI9, Jan. 30.—Cattlo—-Re-.■eints, 3.000 miuket steady: native beef i steers, >7.2508.25: yearling* and heifers. $5.5007.60: cows, 94.26 05.26: cantuvs and cutters. $2.5008.76. Hogs—Rei-eipts, 15.500; In irk at 100 higher; heavy. $8 30® i8 60; medium, >8.5008.80; lights. >8.70 ! 08.90; light light*. $3.4008.90; packing sows, 57.1607 60; pig*. $708.75: bulk. ! >7.50 08.40. Sheep—Receipts 3.000: market steady to weak ewe*, >SO 7 E 5: canI ners stad natter*. 520 5: wool lamba, sl3 (<J. 1 4 75. EAST BUFFADDv- Jan. 30.—Cattle- ReI celpts. 150; insrhet. slew. ste.-uLv; pi-tme steers, $8.5000.60; butcher grades. $7,950 18.50 covs h. s2'<trt. Calves—Receipts, 250: ; market, active, nfetuly: culls to choice. st® 15. bheep and lamias—Receipts. I, 1 .’00; market, active, steady; choice lambs, sls® 16.40; culls to fair, s7® 14; yearlings, S7® 13.50; shc-p. $809.60. Hogs—Receipts, .8.000; mat'kef, active. higher; yorkers, $9.25; put*. $9.25 mixed, S9®9 heavies. $8.7509; roughs, $7 07.50; stag*. I [email protected]. | CLEVELAND. Jan. 30.—Hogs—Receipts, 1 3,000; market higher; Yorkers. $9.35; | mixed, $9.35: medium, $9 10; pigs, >9; ; roughs, >7.26; stags. 5-4.50. .Cattle —RoI celpts. 200 market slow; good to choice I bulls, 006 50: good to choice steers, >9® 10.30: good to choice heifers. $708; good to choice cows, $4.5005: fair to good cow*. >3 50®4.50; common cows, >2.6003.50; milkers, >4OO 76. Sheep and lambs— Recelnts, 500; market stoady; top. >l6. Calves —Receipts. 200; market strong; top, >ls. PITS BURGH, Jan. 30.—Cattle—Receipts, light; market, steady; choice, $9.60010: rood, $8.75 09.25; fair, $6.5007.60: veal calves, sl4 014.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, light; market, steady prime wethers, $909.50; good, $8.5009; fair mixed, $7.50 08.25: lambs, $16.25016.50. Hogs—Receipts. 20 dd; market, steady: prlmo heavy, $8.05 0 8.75: mediums. $9.3000.40: h'-avy ; yorkers. $9.3000.40; light yorkerp s9.3o(i’- :* 10 pigs. $8.750 0; roughs, $7 0 7.50; stags. $4 04.50. CINCINNATI, Jan. 30.—Cattle—Receipts. 550 market, steady: shippers, $709, Cattie —Receipts: market, stoady; extras, $13.50 l @l4. llogs— Receipts, 4.000; market, steady to 10c higher: good or choice packers. $19.1609.25. Sheep—-Receipts, 300; market, steady; extras, $5 06.50. Lambs— Market, steady: fair to good, $15015.25. Metal Trade I 81l United Financial CLEVELAND, Jan. 30.—Daily Metal \ Trade today rauotes: No. 2 foundry pig iron. Cleveland, >2B; baste pig Iron, Valley, I >27 0 27.50; sheet bars, I’ittsburgh and ! Youngstown $38.50; steel liars. Pittsburgh. 2100-2.'1-V-: sheet No. 28 black, Pittsi burgh, 38503.50 c; plain wire, PlttsI burgh. 2.55 c. Dressed Beef Prices I Wholesale selling prices of dressed beef Swift <v- Cos.): Ribs—No 18c: Uo. 3, ! Jse. Loins—No. 2,23 c; No. 3,20 c. Rounds—No. 2,16 c: No. 314 c. Chucks—i No. 2,10 c; No. 3,9 c. Flates—No. 2. 7c; No 3.6 c. Cloverseed Market Cloverseed was quoted $8 @l3 a bu in Indianapolis today Man Scon In Trap Door ’ Frances Hartman, colored, 2375 Yanj dee St., today told pojico she saw a j man’s legs hanging out of a trap doorI way leading to the attic of her home. ! The emergency squad failed to find any trace of the stranger.

Business News NEW YORK, Jan. 30. —The RußsianAmeriean Industrial Corporation today transmitted $250,000 to be placed to tho credit of the Industrial Bank of Moscow for the use of tho Russian clothing syndicate of which the Russian-American Industrial Corporation is a member. The money is part of a fillllion dollars to be invested by the corporation In Russian Inc.ustry and will be used by the clothing syndicate to purchase machinery in Germany. Transmission of the money wasvmade by the Amalgamated Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago. CHICAGO—The sale of Stel and Tube Company’s properties to Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company was ratified by directors ! and ordered referred to stockholders for action Feb. 28. H. H. Spring ford, presid nt of the steel company, reports to sharehalders that the contract provides for the assumption and payment by purchaser of all debts obligations and liabilities of the company in addition to the payment in cash of ; sllO and accrued dividends for each share ■ of preferred stock outstanding in the hands j of the public. DETROIT—Kresge Cos. declared a stock dividend ot 13 1-3 per cent on the common stoc-K. payable March 1. lt also declared a dividend of $2 on common slock and 1 % per cent oat the preferred both payable April 2 to stock of record March T 2. NF.W YORK—The Missouri Pacific reports a gross income for Deo ufi'rr of $8,726,795 or an increase of $1,001,589 over 192’ Net operating income was $1,523,31-1, an increase of $1,611,508 over December. 1921. For the twelve months of 1922 gross Income was $99,921,331 or a decrease of $823,741 over 1921. balance aft-r taxes $11,200,433 or a decrease of $2,153,444 and net operating income was $8,247,086 or a decrease of $1,637,341 from that of the year 1921. NEW YORK—The Standard Oil Company of New Jersey has advanced gasoline 1 cent a gallon in North aud South Carolina. GERMAN LANGUAGE VICTORY FORECAST Legalization Bilks Favored in Lower House, Bills legalizing teaching of German in grade and high schools are ready for third reading in the House of Representatives with every indication they will pass. A motion to postpone indefinitely the grade school bill was defeated and the high school bill passed second reading without discussion. The vote on the grade school bill: For postponement: Addington, Carter, Davis. Day, Du Comb. Freeman. Graham, Harrison, Hull, Johnson of Gibson, Johnson of Monroe, Johnson of Harr. Iton, Knapp, Love, McCutcheon, Miller, Murden, Murray, Ogden, Peterson. Pulse, Rich, Rowbottom, Scott, Sherwood, Shull, Smith. Traub, Trent, Trowbridge, Updike, Waters, Wyaong. Total, 35. Against postponement: Ahlgren, Bender, Bierly, Brown Butt, Carlos, Clapp, Cline, ColUns. Core, Custer, Drake, Duffey, Elkhoff, Fugin, Far ley. Flock, Gill, Gottschalk, Haines, Hall, Hammltt Harris, Hart, Hill, Hobbs, Hoffman. Hurty, Isenbarger, Jones. Kenney. Kitch, Kretschnaan, Larrabbee, Livingston, Ixlwe. Mabbitt, Mathews, Nolan. Ortlleh, Perkins, Phillips, Pittenager, Post, Powell, Pun shon, Rainey, Riede, Rlngo, Schaefer, Schwartz, Schwing, Shafer, Stelhorn, Thiel, Thomas, Thursten, Townsend, Wedeking. Total, sr.5 r . Marriage Licenses George James. 3546 Balsam; Dora D. Kenton. 4147 Boulevard. F. L Baird. 251 N. Keystone; Georgian* Grider. 33-1 Hansen. W, H. Rain*. Helmsbui'e: lea Downey. Nashville M 8 Kent, 2017 Central; Loretta Clancy, 2017 Central. Albert Campbell. 685 Massachusetts: Mrs. Dorothy Thompson. 835% Massachusetts. Cedric C. Hobbs, Carmel, Georgia Calley, 9*2 Ft. Waytae. J W. Teague, Bloomington; Luctle Hite. 1123 b Belmont. Births GtrU Robert end Agnes Lesher, I'eacor.nes Hospital, William and Emma Schifferdeokw, 1003 W. Vermont. Robert and Violet SiddaU. 1123 Klnr. Thomas and Sarah 3'a to. 351 Lytiu. Charles and Mabel Plummer. 2409 Brookside. Ralph and Rose Canter, 2341 Pierson. Robert and Nellie Myers, St. Vincent's Hospital Charles and Bei-nadotte Melleat, Bt, Vincent s Hospital. Frank and Lois Bateman, 1133 W. Thirty-Fourth. Edward and Mattie Williams, >27 W Market Martin and Ella Lynch. 231 A.ch. Michael and Minnie Schenk, 323 Agnes Andy and Pauline Gibson, 949 8. Now Frank and Arnaala Venezia, 003 S. East. Herbert and Ruth Skaggs. 2402 W. McCarty. Allen and Lottie Ping. 1804 Lockwood Carl and Ruth Roth, 930 N. East. Boy* Mora-fH snd Bessie Guynn, city hospital. Raymond and Edna Harp, city hospital Francis and Maggie Pins. 470 N. Warman . Harlan and Georgia Craig 3938 Kenwood Sam and Demetra Smymis, St. Vincent Hospital. Lawrence end Theresa May. 3009 Balsam. Robert and Elizabeth Stephenson, St. Vincent Hospital Deaths Mary Stone. 65. 2471 Barnes, cerebral hemorrhage. Nellie lie Vere, 63. Deaconess Hospital, carcinoma. Christina Bnckrmeyor 76. 1105 Union, chronic interstitial nephritis. Joseph Jaeger, 70, city hospital, acute earlnc dilatation. _ Francis M. Short, 44. St. Vincent Hospital, cerebral spinal meningitis. Edward W. Carlisle. 69. 631 Cottage, chronic nephritis. Henry Leo Dawson, 80, 1023 W. ThirtyFourth. arterio sclerosis. Audrey Francis McAdams, 1, 823 Arbor, gastro enteritis. John Higgins. 14, city hospital, fractured skull, accidental. Will H. Gibson, 01, city hospital, lobar pneumonia. Herman Frederick Strieback, 91, 1928 W. Michigan, cerebral hemorrhage, Elaine Lawrence, 45, St. Vincent Hospital, exophthalmic goiter. Charles Vi. Tie domett, 36. 2237 N. Meridian. Potts disease of spine. William Mobley, 10 months, 418 W. Merrill, broncho pneumonia. Indiana Gabriolla Henke, 5 months, 619 Massachusetts, broncho pneumonia Sarah Beverley, 75, city hospital, carcinoma. Sarah Mariali Hatton. 80, 5624 College, carcinoma. Building Permits Trustees Ray St. Nazarene Church, repairs. 934 S. Warren, >350. Oscar Lyons, garage, 471.5 Carrollton, S2OO. M. O. Bird, garage. 4715 Carrollton S2OO I Blanche M. Morgan, dwelling, 783 N. Sherman. >3,000. F. A. Rathbuu. garage. 1046 Blaine. $250. Clarence Williams, dwelling, 1414 E. Tabor. $4,500. Board of school commissioners, repairs. 501 S. Meridian. $1,170. If. P. Wasson Company, repairs elevator. 6 W. Washintgon, >2OO. Peoples Outfitting Company, repair elevator, 133 W. Washington. S2OO. J. F. Hunter, dwelling. 2433 N. Dearborn, SI,BOO Frank Baudeek, addition, 969 N. Holmes, >I.OOO. I Thomas Handley, dwelling, 2449 Oxford, $2,600. I Thomas Handley, dwelling, 2953 Oxford. ! >2.600 F M. Knight Realty Company, double. 358 W. Twenty-Sixth, $5,400 | F-. W. Clausing, double, 5053 E. New York, $7,000. j Karl J. Gahstotter, dwelling, 3806 Guilford, >8,700. Bookwalter-Ball-Greathouse Company, adidition, 1520 N. Capitol. $1,500. M. Drozdowitx, garage. 433 N. East, $1,700,

NECK BROKEN IN JOKE PITTSBURGH, Jan. 30.—The recent death of Harry E. Fisher, 45 was caused, according to the coroner’s finding, by a fracture of a vertebra of the neck. Fisher suffered this In trying to squirm from the grasp of a fellow employe who was Jokingly at- j tempting to kiss Fisher’s bald head. (llider Record Established By United Press CHERBOURG, Jan. 30.—M. Maney-j rol, French gliding champion, established anew world’s record when he remained aloft in a motorless plane for | eight hours and five minutes, landing I safely. 1 DEATH NOTICES BERTELSMANN. WlLLlAM—Brother of Henry and Charles passed away Jan. 27. Services will be held at tiis brother s home, 1622 E. Twelfth St.. Wednesday. 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. CAHALANE. PATRICK J.—Died Jan. 28 at 1:1.5 a. m. Funeral Wednesday morning at residence, 1126 Bates St., at 8:30 and Holy Cross Church at 9 o'clock. (Huntington) In and.) pa pers please copy.) CARLISLE. EDWARD H.—Passed away Sunday. Jan. 28. 4:45 p. m., at the home of his sister, Mrs. John Tattersali. 831 Cottage Ave. Funeral Thursday, Feb. 1, 10 a. m„ at the above address. Friends invited Burial Crown Hill. (Shelbyville papers .please copy.) LAWRENCE, NANCY—Wife of James Lawrence, passed away at her home near Greenwood Sunday, Jan. 28. Funeral Wednesday. Jan. 31. 2 p. m., at the home. Friends invited Burial Greenwood cemetery. DEVF.RE. NELLIE —Wife of John Do Vere. at the Deaconess hospital. Saturday evening. Funeral at tho residence. 510 N. Libberty St., at 8:30, and at St. Joseph's Church at 9 o’clock Wednesday morning, j Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends in- j Tiled. JAEGER. JOSEPH—Husband of Minnie Jaeger, father of George Henry Jaeger. Mrs. George Townsend. Mrs. Leo Major of Cincinnati, died Sunday at 9:45 p. m.. ago 70 years Funeral at Grlnstelner's chapel, 522 E. Mark'd at . Wednuaday. 10 a. m. Friends may call Tuesday from 2 p. m. to 9 p ra. Funeral and burial private. Cincinnati papers please copy. PERRINE, JPLTA—Passed away Sunday evening. Jan. 28, 1023. Friends mw view remains at Beck, Speaks Sc Fc rt ney funeral chapel, 125 S. Capitol Ave. ROSE. HARRIET MAE—Beloved daughter of Mrs Katherine Rose and sister of Mrs. Freest Albrecht ard Walter D. Rose of Indianapolis and Mrs. George E. Bishop of New Albany. Ind . passed away Jan. 29, 2:40 a m.. age 31 years. Funeral services will lm field at tho residence, 2032 Koehne St., Thursday, Feb. 1, 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. SHORT. FRANCES M. (nee Schmitt) —Beloved wife of John O. Short, died at St. Vincent's Hospital Sunday al 11:15 p. m., age 44 years. Funeral at Grh. Steiner's chapel. 522 E. Market St.. Wednesday at 8 ;.'io a. m. Services at Sacred Heart Church at 9 a. m. Burial at St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends invited. SMITH. ARTHUR—Departed this life at 2 p. m. Funeral notice later, 3371 Evergr’>en Ave. CARD OF THANKS , CARD OF THANKS—We wish to express our thanks for the sympathy shown us at the death of our beloved eon and brother, John Higgins. We especially thank th" minister. Rev. Croat, and singers for their words of comfort; the C. I & W Railroad Cos.: the Holt Ice Cos.; Blasengym. the undertaker and all for the beautiful floral offerings FATHER AND SISTER. S IN MEMOKIAM IN MEMORIAM —In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Caroline Aohgill. who pars'd away one year ago today, Deo. 30, 1922. One sad year of time has passed B:n.-e v.c saw our dear mother I**o Sad was the hour and fatal was the day, When the Lord took our dear mother away. HER CHILDREN. 5 FUNERAL_ DIRECTORS W. T. Blasengym Independent Undertaker. Prompt ambulance call*. "The proof of a service Is the service lt render* " 1702 N IHlnois St. Randolph 0870. 1625 Shelby St _ Drexel JJS7O_ PLANNER & BUCHANAN 320 North Illinois St. Funeral director* to the people ot Indianapolis since 1887 Phone* —Main OU4I-0642. LI. 2641. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY S3” 1 Jiktidy Parlors 1222 Union Bt.__ SHim.EV BROS.’ CO. Main office 948 N. Illinois St. Circle 1918. Main 1841. George Grinstemer Funeral Director. 523 E. Market. Main 0908. Oscar G. Herrmann 806 N. East. Main 7813. Johnson & Montgomery 1033 Central Avs Main 1430 FUNERAL DIRECTORS—I4O3 N. Ullnol*. WM. E. KRIEUER. Main 1154 Kes Phone. Ben Darf* 332-L. GAPD—BERT S. GADD. 2130 Prospect St. Phones: Drexel 0*22. Stewart 2278. UN DEBT AK F R 3—— HISiEY Sc _ TITUS. 951 North D<d L. 6504 M. 3680 8 SPECIAL NOTICES

INVALIDS with chronto or acuta diseases taken In and eared for with result*. Apply at 128 W. Vermont St. 0 PERSONALS FAIRMOUNT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for confinement. May work for part of exflenses; babies for adoption. Write for book- ■*. -till 1 Hast "?lh street, Kansas City, Mo. 10 LOST AND FOUND LOST—S6S In Bankers Trust Company, oheek book at Central Ave. and Eleventh St Call Circle 18:17. after ti p. m. Reward. Lost—Gold breastpin. coral rose set. noon Monday 28; So paid for return Ken. ofiiiO. Lost—Female hound: black and tan; with collar and tag. 11144 8. Meridian. 12 HELP \\ ANTED—MALE WANTED Experienced Gridley and Acme automatic screw machine operators and set-up men. THE ZEIGLER MFC. COMPANY. Alexandria, lud. Teams and trucks wanted to liaul 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. Moorenead. any afternoon, between S! and 5. Teams and trucks wanted to haul coal at 1405 W. Ray St. WANTEI) limes carriers between the axe* of 10 and 12 years in North Indianapolis. Good chance for live-wire boys to make money and advance See Mr. Graetts, rear 2941 Clifton street Times' station, after 2:30 p. m WANTED —Men t.o unload coal at 430 Indiana Ave. WANTED—Jden to unload coal at 1405 W. Ray St. WANTED —Wo are starttnir night shifts: need experienced finishers and machine builders. KOKOMO RUBBER CO.. Kokomo, | Inch MEN who like to draw and have undeveloped talent. Real opportunity to earn big money. Address A No. 2220. Tiroes. , MEN lo learn vulcanizing trade: a flue payi ing business to get into ANDERSON | 6TKAM VUT C 4 NIZER CO. WA S'TED—Experienced teamsters at Smitha's c.imp. CITY DISPOSAL PLANT. SouthI west of stockyards. WANTED—Barber, L#£7 W. Michigan; no atudanta wanted.

13 INSTRUCTIONS LEASH Alii KifflEii Thorough practical course. Repairing and driving all makes; day and evening classes. Start now. Positions upon. Earn while learning. Call or write for booklet, j Office open evenings tilt 8. Automobile School of Indianapolis. 425 N. Meridian st. (Alemtte bli!g.)_ CLERKS, 18 upward. For Government positions. $l2O monthly. Experience unnecessary. For free list positions now open, write R. Terry (former Civil Service examiner), 158 Barrister Bldg., Washington, D. C. ID) A /Ttt and popular piano music TO 11 taught in twenty lessons, beginuers and advanced. Reduced rates, Christensen School. 108 Pembroke Arcade. Circle 3034. a—Business Coiieges MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER'S COLLEGE. 309 E. Washington St., Indianapolis. Ind Circle 0757. 14 SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN—American Ribbon and Carbon Cos., 10 S. Senate Ave.. rooms 5 and 6_. 16 HELP WANTED—FEMALE YOUNG WOMEN over 17 years ol age, desiring permanent positions where their work and services are recognized vill profit by applying to MISS COOPER, ROOM 101. Indiana Bell Telephone Cos. New York and Meridian sts. Girls for light factory work. Nowlin Nigh Mfg. Cos. Room 8, 29 8. Delaware st. 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. WANTED to room and board man un.l wife for wife’s help. HOCKER BOARDING HOUSE. 37 N. Fast St. nT rooms son nent ALABAMA. 1818 N.; MODERN SLEEPING ROOM; PRIVATE FAMILY; PRIVATE ENTRANCE. BBLLEFONTAINE ST.: PLEASANT, ROOM IN REAL HOME FOR TWO GIRLS. CALL HARRISON 1207. _ ______ TWO large, completely furnished rooms; steam heat, gas electricity, janitor service College ave.; >lO week. Randolph 2021 CENTRAL. 2954: nicely furnished front room, suitable for one or two; also smgle room; private family: references. ROOM, steam heat, bath, close in, modern home. References. Gentlemen preferred. Circle 1598". ALABAMA. 1415 N. Attractive room, modern home, 1 or 2 gentlemen: garage optional. AJ.ABAMA7I4OI n. Attractive front room; modem home. Gentlemen only. Cheap Rooms Single rooms, batl > 729 Mag* ave. ALABAMA, 1115 N : nicely furnished alcove room: clean, homelike. Circle 5350 HARBOUR HoteJ, 617 N. l:unois; outside rooms: hot, cold water: steam heat: S5 up. ALABAMA. 447 N~ steam ! rated rooms 53 50 to >8; walking distance.v BROADWAY; nicely furnished warm room. private family. Circle 2294. IIOOM in modern home to employed lady or couple. Harrison 1X57. WASHINGTON St ~Eh 450 % ; 2 large, front rooms: modern. GATHER WOOD st.. 29 8.: one 1 . i room; upstairs; for man. FRONT SLEEPING ROOM. WEBSTER 4437. a—Light Housekeeping TWO rooms furnished or unfurnished, modern, 108 Hancock Are. 19 RENTALS a—Houses Houses 2058 Cornell. 5 rooms $3 S. 00 1701 Central, 5 rooms 30.00 109 Mlnkner, 3 rooms 1*2.00 I*Z S. Forrest. 6 room* 20.00 827 011vc, 5 rooms and hath C 3.50 414 N. Bcville. 7 rooms 27.50 st>s N. Beviilo, 4 rooms 22.50 Dunlop & Hoitegel, Realtors Wo Want Rentals We will pay cash for rental property either white or colored, showing a good investment. Marion County State Bank 1228 SOUTH F. A 3TKKN~AV IT Newiy decoraied. electric lights, water, $22.50. ROBERT BRYCE. 14 E. South st Main 0270. RAYMOND 1753 E.; 4 rooms, chicken range, garage. See this. Phone Beimout 1041. PROSPECT st., 429; five-room modern double; forage. >35. Drexel 4206. b—Apartments Apartments, North 3540 Balaam Ave. 4 rooms .... .550.00 3504 Evfirrreen Ave., 4 rooms . . 2*05.00 Evans-lioberts Cos., - c—lJusiness Places DESIRABLE space; good light: telephone service. 34 Union Trust. Main 0821. e—Houses, Flats Furnished BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED HOME Four bedroom*, baby grand piano. Vletrola. garage, all modem conveniences; lo- ! gated 3750 Guildford ave. For information | call Washington 0766. 20 WANTED TO KENT GENTLEMAN wants sleeping room: modem within two biooks ol postoffice. Ground floor preferred. Address postoffico box 657. 21 REAL EBTATE FOR SALE b—Houses Modern, Double 1121-1123 N. Tacoma. Special bargain, large lot. See VAN ARSDALE with H. C. Tuttle & Bro. IF your lot is. paid tor and lias city water, gas and sewer, we will build your home and you can pay for lt in monthly payments uo larger than rent. The Southern Lumber Cos. Bth floor K. of P. Blcbu $1,300 —Double 529-31 W. Norwood: 3-room double: excellent renter; brings SIH now: will bring $25 per month. This will sell at once. B. M. RALSTON. SOLE AGENT. 143 E. Market. Maui 0960. 214 Minkner St. Five-room house: electric lights, gas, well and cistern; $l5O cash, balance 'Flo per month. RYAN, 431 Lemcke Bldg. Main 3115; residence. Harrison 2562. SX ’ssasr GAL Circle 6600. West in Trotter & Henry’s addition: sixroom modem home, $4,850. "“SIOO CASH New, 5-room bungalow. north; electric lights, driven well, fireproof roof: balance >25 per month. Call Mr. Johnson. Lincoln 1453. $2,500 EQUITY"iN SIX-ROOM "MODERN "iN WOODED SECTION NEAR FORTIETH AND GUILFORD. TAKE GOOD CLOSED AUTO AS PART. PRICE OF HOUSE >7.500. MAIN 1409. RES.. WASHING* TON 1079. $250 Cash New 4-room bungalow, west. Driven well, electric lights, cozily arranged. Bal- | ance S2O per month. Call Stewart 2425. Near Fountain Square I Modern seven rooms; hardwood floors: ! double garage*. Pavid street. Easy terms. I MR. BPEICHER. Main 0180. S2OO CASH. 2532 English ave.: 3-room cottage: calling distance of R. R. shops: electric lights j and gas; 82,000 Irvington 2504. R. 2. j SOUTHEAST. | Five-room cottage home, very desirable. ! good condition, inside toilet, garage and , paved alley; 53.000 cast Main 6771 FOUR-R X)M D< U BLE Three rooms down, 1 up a side: nicely arranged, 5 years- old. located south. Call Main 6771, day or eve. WE have an excellent 6-room, modern cottage on Fletcher ave. Fine condsicm: ideal location. $4,500. Terms. Main 6771

21 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE b~ Houses Cozy Bungalow, East Very attractive 5-room bungalow, located at 845 N. Sherman Dr. Highgrade fixtures and decorations, built-in features. This home is priced right at $4,950, subject to small Barrett law. SI,OOO cash will handle and balance like reut. THIS IS A REAL SNAP. Geo. R. Brown 1002 Lemcke Bldg. Main 0915 S3OO Cash Warman avenue near Washington. 4-room bungalow with pantry, electric lights, newly papered; has cistern and well at sink tn kitchen, east front: S3OO cash, >2l per month. Cal! W. Washburn, with McCord & McKinney, Realtors 811 Lemcke Bldg. Circle 6220. Evenings. Randolph 8731,. FOR SALE—Five-room cottage on Olive are. one mile from Speedway; a square and one-half front Ben-Hur lino Belmont 2103, FRANK E. GATES Sc SON. REALTORS. 1011 Hume-Mansur. Lincoln 1269. FOR property east or south, call OSBURN. Drexel 6184. d—Lots Vacant Lots, Southwest $175 to S2OO $lO CASH, $1 00 PER WEEK. Capitol Realty Cos. 204 Rauh Bldg. Main 2874. LOT with double garage with cement floor. Drexel 0197. e—Suburban / Suburban home. Ideal 5 acres, homa w place northeast, near 38th ?. blvd.; T 5-room bouse with sun porch, fruit, shade, barn, chicken house, etc. Good, level fertile land. A pleasant, peaceful, profitable place to live. Now only $6,000: $1,500 cash, balance easy Mr. Montgomery. The Kiunear Cos. Main 1409. Res.. Irvington 3056. SA\F ESSEX & LUCAS. /f~*t A Tl" A UAIL I have an 8-room house and 1 acre in Southport which I will trade for Indianapoiis property. What have you? / Acreage due north. 5 acres, corner \/ 86th and Pennsylvania. Many bearr in g fruit trees. Idea! building site. Up where values are jumping: SI,OOO or more cash, balance terms. Price now only $5,000. Mr. Montgomery. The Kinnear Cos. Alain 1409. Res., Irvington .3056, University Ht^ghts New 5-room bungalow: room for bath; basement, cement arid brick front porch; electric lights; garage; $3,250: $250 down. Main 0186. Evenings. Washington 3614, R3L >lO CASH gives you possession of an acre tract east near graded school and East Washington st. interurban car. Build a small botiße and get started. Balance easy payments, price S6OO to SI,OOO. Evenings, Invington 0512. COOPER * EADLET. 838 Lemcke bldg. Main 2778. 22 HEAL ESTATE WANTED ~ WILL PAY CASH Have >25.000 to pay for small rental properties: doesn't have to be in good repair. Address A No, 2225, Times. WE need property east, any kind; have buyers waiting. Call Main 6771. £3 FARM LANDS Corn Farm 14 mllee from Monument. Corn, clover and wheat farm; 30 minutes’ drive to city, fine road: can be handled on terms to suit: possession now. Thl* is the cheapest good farm in the state. Owner too old to farm. Capital Realty Cos. 204 Rauh Bldg. Main 2874. 2 1-3 Interest: 5 miles west; splendid 7-room house; electric fights, well and cistern: good barn and garage; Btop 3 on Danville line Capital Realty Cos. 204 Rauh Bldg. Main 2874. 25 MISCELLANEOUS FO% SALE a—Household Goods B@ mnmrinnmrp^ IhlJiAlMuUulse) Emd=of=Montlh Giieae=Upi Harvest Consisting of trade-in secondhand floor samples and crate marred machines. White $3.00 White \ Sumesota * lo ’ oo Elgin / Pettis ) a.-,-nn Singer j * ,3 -° 0 The following arc cxceptionaf values—good as new mechanicalli\ Better look them over. 2 D. 11. Mason Rot . 2 D. n. White 1 3D. H. Singers f 490 q--1 Domestic Rot f 1 Two-spool Eldridge) 2 Portable Rlectrics ! Repairs for all makes of rns- | chines. Work guaranteed. White Sewing Machine Cos. 312 Mass. Ave. RUGS—LINOLEUMS" Brussels rug*. Blue, Tan. Taupe and Old Rose, 9x12, $12.50. Wool fiber and grata ri '3, 9x12. >7.50. Carpet hall runner. 46c ft yard. Gold Seal Congoleum rugs. 9x12. perfect goods, newest patterns $13.75. Axminster. Velvets and Wiitons at lowest prices in the city. All new. perfect good*. Dorfman Rug Cos. 207 W. Washington, opposite Statehoug*. "If It Covers the Floor, We Have It." b—Coal, Ice and Wood ALL OUR COAL IS OF THE BEST GRADE Best Illinois Egg, Clean -Forked $6.25 Illinois 2 to 6-in. Lump, Forked $6.50 i Indiana Egg, Clean Forked $6.25 High grade Indiana lump, forked .-..57.60 Best Illinois, large lump, forked.s7.6o Illinois or Indiana mine run $5.75 Prompt delivery any place in city. BETHEL COAL CO., DRexel 0260. Clean Forked Coal, Free From Slack, Slate and Clinkers Illinois 6-inch efe& $6.50 Illinois lump $6.75 and $7.25 Indiana lump $7.00 Indiana mine run, 75% lump... .$6.00 No. 4 coal $7.20 More Heat Per Dollar If you have trouble with your furnace coal try one ton of our large, clean forked, especially prepared furnace lump; guaranteed. >7.60 per ton. Page Coal Cos. MA In 8326 RA ndolph SJ7&. (Continued on Next PageJ

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