Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 231, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1923 — Page 8

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INDUSTRIALS HIT HIGHEST LEVELS IN RECENT BOOM Average of 103,43 Has Seldom Been Exceeded in U, S, Financial History, EXCHANGES ARE HEAVY Developments in Ruhr Are Blamed for Recession in • Sterling, By Wall Street Journal NEW YORK. Feb. s.—No one in Wall Street believes the Angora government has any intention of going to war with the odds so overwhelmingly against It. Some importance was attached to the extension of France’s hold on the occupied area ire Germany, j Sterling's recession of more than a cent m tne early dealings was attributed to the Ruhr developments. But with steel workers in Lorraine and j Luxemburg commencing to feel the pinch of a fuel shortage, many observers felt that a tightening of the Invaders’ grip ultimately would prove a constructive factor fry expediting coal shipments out of he seized territory. - With the railroad average above 87 and the Industrial average within a fraction of par, the market was exceedingly close to giving a bull tip on Itself at Saturday’s clo,e. Only the confirmation of an advance in the industrial average to above 100 was needed to suggest prices were swinging into a resumption of the primary forward move. Opening levels showed little change froiA last week’s finals. 4 Further evidence of ti.e extent to which American business progress wa§ outweighing European uncertainties as the dominant influence on security prices was furnished in th K first hour. Although the exchanges 'were reactionary, active stocks, especially industrials. held at the best levels seen since the culmination of the automatic boom which carried indust-rials averages to 103.43. a figure seldom exceeded In American financial history . Twenty active industrial stocks Saturday averaged 99.33. up .63 per cent: i twenty active rails averaged 87.34, up .71 per cent. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearings Monday were S3.190.000: bank debits were $0,010,000. Foreign Exchange By United 1 inancial NEW YORK. Feb. s.—Foreign exchange opened irregular: Sterling, demand. $4.67% : cables. Si-67'4. French, demand. 6.2*1c: cables. 0.26%c. Lire, demand. 4 82c: cables, 4.82 c. Belgian, demand. 5.51 He: cables. 5.52 c. Marks. 0025 c. Czecho. demand. 2.90Hc: cables. 2.91 c. Swiss, demand. 18 82c: cables, 18.84 c. Guilders, demand. 39.40 c: cables, 39.43 c. Pesetas, demand. 15.74 c: cables, 13.76 c. Swede, demand. 26.59 c: cables. 25.63 c. Norway, demand. 15.61 c; cables, 18 65c. Denmark, demand, 18.89 c: cables. 18 93c. STANDARD OF INDIANA LEADS CURB MARKET Oils Move to Higher Levels at Opening. By United Financial NEW YORK, Feb. s.—On announcement of an expected raise in tankwagon gasoline prices, Standard Oil of Indiana resumed its cfid job of leader of the curb market today and in the first few' minutes of trading ran up to 63 Vs, nearly three points above the low of last week and only a fraction under the best price it has reached since Jan. 1. The start of trading was , active enough, but the market began to slow down in the first hour. Prices were much steadier than in some of the other security markets which were under the adverse effect of foreign devlopments. However, the good oil outlook seemed to have a better effect on the curb. Southern States Oil and Mutual, the latter going to 13Vi. were other features in. the oil group. Durant Motors opened above 52 but dropped four points to 48 Vi and then steadied around 49. Other sections of the industrial list were steady with Centrifugal Cast Iron Pipe at 12, up I, and National Department Stores at 36. Cottonseed Oil Bu United Financial NEW YORK. Feb. s.—Noon call: February 10.85 c bid: March. 10 96® 11.01 c: \pril. 11 10*11.19c: May. 11.22 <811.24c: June. 11.25® 1135 c: July. 11.38® 11.40 c: August, 11.36® 11.37 c; September. 11.25® 11. Market, firm: sales. 5.000. Cloverseed Market C!overseed was quoted 58® 12 a bu tn Indianapolis today Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale selling prices of dressed beef Swift A- Cos.) : Ribs—No. 2. 18c: Uo.* 3, 15c Loins—No. 2. 23c; No. 3. spc. Rounds—No. 2,16 c: No. 314 c. ChUCM— No. 2. 10c: No. 3.9 c. P'ates—No. 2. -7c: No 3.6 c. S. A. Pupils Rewarded “Young Peoples’ Annual” will’ be observed tonight by Corps No. 3 of the Salvation Army at Hosbroolq Stand Woodlawn Ave., with of rewards to pupils for work during the past year. Capt. and Mrs. 1‘ R. Calvert are arranging a special gia m. Oppose School C hanges * Opposition to changing the schoolbook laws or the teachers’ recrement fund lav and to the prcfiosed decrease in bonding indebtedenet-, limit from 2 to 1% per cent, whs exprssede by the Indiana City andlXown Superintendents' Association, mTe'.ing at the Claypool. f

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New York Stocks (By Thomson McKinnon)

Prev. Railroads—High. Low. 12:45. close. At*hi?on ...101% 101% 101 % 101% B & O 50% 48H 501* 49 Can Pacific .144 143 % 144 144 C & O 75 H 75 75 Vi 75 C & NW Ry 82% 81% 82% 81% C R 1 & P. 35% 35% 35% 35% Erie 11% ... 11% 11% Gt Nor pfd. . 76 74% 75% 75 Lehigh Val .70 ... 69% 69% Mo Pae pfd. 45Vi 45 45% 45% N Y Central 95% 94% 95% 95 NY NH & H 22% 21% 22% 21% Nor Pae. .. . 76% 76 Vi 70% 76% Nor & West. 114% 113% 114% 113% Pennsy ... 46 % 46 % Reading 79% 78 79% 78% So Ry 30% 30% 30% 31 So Pacific... 91% 00% 91% 91% St Paui pfd. 34 33% 34 38% St L & SW pf 58% 68% 58% 58 % Uniin Pae .139 138% 139 138% Wabash 9% 9% 9% 9% Wabash pfd. . 29 % 28 % 29 28 % Rubbers— Fisk Rubber. .. ... 14% 15% Goodrich Rub 36% ... 36 36 Keliy-Spgfid . 49% 49% 49% 49% U S Rubber. 58% 58% 58% 59% Equipments— Am C & F .182 180% 182 180 Ajner Loco .123% 123 123% 123% Bald* Loco .134 133% 133% 134% Gen Elec.. .188% 187% 188 189 Lima Loco. ... ... 61 % 61 Westh Elec.. 62% 62 62Vi 63 Steels— Bethlehem B 62 61% 62 61 % Crucible ... 73% ... 73 73 "j Gulf States. 83% 83 Vi 83%’ 83% Midvale ...27% ... 27% 27% Rep I and S. 48 % ... 48 % 49 IT S Steel ..106% 105% 105% 106% Vanadium .. 37 % 36 % 37 % ... Motors— Chand Mot.. .. ... 65% 65% Gen M0t.... 14 ... 13% 14 Hudson Mot. 29 ... 28% 29 Studebaker ..116% 115% 116% 116% Stromberg... 90 .... .... 66 H Stewart-War.. 93% 92 93 91% Willys-Over .... 7% 7% Timken 37% 37% 37 K 37% Minings— Butte C. & Q 10% 10%

STRONG TONE IS FEATURE OF HOGS Lights Gain a Dime as Heavies Hold Firm, Hog Prices Day by Day 250-300 lbs. 200-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs. Jaa. 29. B.oo® 8.35 8.40® 8.80 B.Bo® 9.10 30. 8.25® 8.50 8.50® 8.80 8 80® 9.25 31. 8.30® 8.55 8.60® 8.90 8.90® 9.25 Feb. 1. B.lo® 8.40 8.45® 8.80 B.Bo® 9.10 2. B.oo® 8.25 8.30® 8.60 8.65® 890 3. B.oo® 8.35 8 40® 8.60 8.65® 880 5. B.lo® 8.25 8.30® 8.50 8.65® 8.90 Prices for heavy and mixed hogs ruled reasonably firm while prices for light hogs advanced about a dime at the local livestock exchange today. The top price paid for lights was $8.90 as compared with SB.BO Saturday and heavies sold from SS.IO to $8.25. The bulk of the hogs moved from $8.35 to $8.75. Sows and pigs ruled practically unchanged. Receipts touched 7,500 with Saturday's holdovers. The cattle market opened steady on the butcher grades, but buyers were bidding a little stronger on steers in the first hour of the trading. About I. cattle were received at the yards lof which the majority was steers. I Handyweight cattle were at a small premium. The calf market opened Bteady at Saturday's quotations and ruled firm throughout the buying. A top of sl4 I was maintained for choice veals while the bulk sold from sl3 to $13.50. Receipts 350. The sheep and lamb market was nominally steady on light receipts of i 50, a top of sl4 having been offered for ! choice lamb® Ewes ruled firm. Hog* 150 to 200 Ibe $ 8 65® 8.90 Medium ....._. ........... 8.30® 8.60 , Heavy ............... ..... B,lo® 8.25 Top 8 90 Pig? B.oo® 850 Packing sow* (5.50® 7.00 Cattle Few choice steers slo.oo® 10.50 Prime eo-n-fod steers. 1.000 to 1.300 lbs 9.50® 10.00 Good to choice steers, 1,000 to 1.300 lbs 9.00® 9.50 Good to choice gteers, 1.000 to 1,200 lbs 8.25® 9.00 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.100 lb3 7.20<S 7.00 Common to medium steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs 5.75® 6.75 —Cows and Heifers — Choice light heifers $ 6.00® 10.00 Good light heifers 6.50® 8.50 Medium heifers 6.00® 7.25 Common heifers 5.00® 6.00 Good to choice heavy cows. . . 5.50® 6.25 Fair cows 4.00® 5.00 ! Cutters . . 2.75® 3.25 Canners 2.25® 2.50 —Bolls— Fancy butcher bulls S 5.00® 5.50 : Good to choice butcher bulls. 4.00® 4.25 ! Bologna bulls 3.75® 4.50 —Calves— Choice veals . $13.00 014.00 Good veals 12.50® 13.00 Medium veals 11.50® 12.00 I Lightweight veals . . 10.00® 11.00 Heavyweight veals 9.00® 10.00 | Common heavies B.oo® 9.00 j Top 14.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Culls S 2.25® 3.60 Good.to choice ewes 5.00® 6.50 Few choice lambs 13.50® 14.00 Heavy lambs ... 11.00® 13.00 Cull lambs 9.00 Bucks 3.00 Other Livestock CHICAGO. Feb. s.—Hogs—Receipts. 51.OOO: market. 10®15c higher: top, $8.80; bulk of sales, $7.90®8.05; heavyweight, $8.05®8.25 medium-weight. $8.15®8 70: light light. $8.50® 8.80; lightweights. $8.60 ! ®8.75; heavy packing sows. $7.20® 7.50: ! packing sows, rough. s7® 7.25; pigs, $7.75 ®B.OO. Cattle—Receipts, 14.000: market. 15® 25c higher: choice and prime. $6.65® 12: common and medium. sß® 10.65; common. $6.25® 8; good and choice. $9.25® 11. common and medium. s6® 9.05; butcher cattle and heifers. $4.85®9.90: cows, $3.75®7.75: hulls. $4.15®6.50: fanners, cutters, cows and heifers, $2.75®3.75; scanner steers. $3.50®4.50: veal calves, > $8.25® 12; feder steers. s6®B: Stocker steers. $4.50 ® 7.90: stocker cows and heifers. $3.25® 5.25. Sheep—Receipts. 13.000: market. 25c higher lambs. $13.25® 15.50: I lambs, cull to common. $9.50® 13.25; yearling wethers. $9.50® 13.50; ewes. ss® 8; cull to common ewes. $3.50@0. EAST BUFFALO, Feb. s.—Cattle—Receipts. 1.550: market, active. 25c higher; prime steers. $8500975; butchers grades, $7.50®8.75; heifers. $5.50®7.75: cows. $2 ®6.25; bulls. s3® 5.50: feeders. ss® 6.60: milch cows and springers. s2o®llo. Calves —Receipts. 1.700: market, active 50c higher; culls to choice.. s4® 15. Sheep and lambie—Receipts. 11.000; market, active, higher: choice lambs, sls® 15.75: culls to fair. sß® 14.50: yearlings. s7® 13.60: sheep, S3® 10 Hogs—Receipts, 10.500: market, active. 15c to 25c higher: yorkers. $9.50; pigs. $9.50: mixed. $9®9.35; heavies, • $8.85®9: roughs, $7®7.50: stags, $5®5.50. KANSAS CITY. Feb. s.—Hog 22.000: market, higher: bulk. $5.10®8.25; heavies. $7 90®8.20; butchers. sß.lo®B 30: lights, $8.15®8.35: pigs. $7.5008. Cattle—Receipts. 12.000 market, strong; prime feii steers. $10.35® 11: p.aiu to fair dressed beef steers. $6.75® 10.25; western steers, $6.50®9.25: southern steers, $5.50®8.75; cows. $2.50® 6.25: heifers. $4.7509.25: Stockers and feeders. $5.50® 8.50: bulls, $2.50 ®5: calves. $5.50® 11. Sheep—Ue-i-eipts. 6,000: market, steady lambs, $13.40 4i 14.50: yearlings, sll® 12.50: wethers, $7.50®8.85: ewes. S6.SO®S: slockers and feeders. Sl3® 14.50. PITTSBURGH, Feb. s.—Cattle—Receipts. 50: market, higher: good. 58.75W9.25: fair. $6.50® 7: veal calves. sl4® 14.50. Sheet) —Market, steady: prime wethers. $9®9.50: good. $8.50® 9 fair mixed. s7® 8.25; • lambs, sls® 15.50. Hogs—Receipts. 40 dd: market, higher: prime heavy. $8.90®9; mediums. $9.50®9.75: heavy yorkers. $9.50® 9 75; light york<rs. $9.5009.75: pigs, s9® 9.25; roughs. 57Q7.50; stags. $4®4.50. CINCINNATI. Feb. B.—Cattle—Receipts. 1.800: market, choice, active, strong to 2oc higher, others steady: shippers. $7.50® 9: market, steady to s*)c higher; extras, sl3® 13.50. Hogs—Receipts, 8,000; market, strong to 25c higher: good or choice packers, $8.75® 9. Sheep—Receipts, 200; market. st'Caly: extras, $5 0 6.50. Lambs—Market. steady: fair to good. sl4® 15.

rrev. High. Low. 12:45 Close. Coppers— A.m. Smelting 57% 57% 57% 58 Anaconda .. 44% .... 44 Va 47% Chile Copper .... .... 29% 29% Kennecott.. .. 37% 36% 37% 36% Utah Copper .... .... 63 % 63 % Oils— Cal. Petrol.. 80 78% 78% 79% Cosden ... 64 % 55 % Houston Oil. 74 73 % 74 74 Pan-A P (A) 91% 89% 91% 91% • P-A. P. (B). 84% 83% 84% 84 | Pro. & Ref.. .49% . . 49% 49** ! Pure Oil .... 29 % 28 % 29 28% i Royal Dutch 47% 47% 48% S. Oil of Cal. 59% 58% 58% St Oil of N J 41 ... 40% 41 Sinclair 34% 33% 33% 34% Texas Cos ... 48 % 48 Vi Industrials— Allied Chem. 75 74% 75 74 % Amer Can... 85% 83% 84% 84% Amcr Ice.. .106 104% 105% 103% Amer Wool.. 96% 95% 96% 90% Coca-Cola .. 75 % 74’,i 75 74 % Com & Tab.. 74% 73 74 I End-Johnson. 88% ... 88 % 89% Fam Players. 87 Vi 86 Vi 87 86% ! Gen Asphalt. 44% 44% 44% 45 May Stores.. 74% ... 74% 74Vi I Mont Ward. 22% ... 22% 22 ! Owen Bottle. 41 Vi 38Vi 40 44% !U S R Stores 71% 69% 71% 70 | U. S. In. A.. 67% 66% 60% 06 Utilities— Am. T. & T..122U 12? % 122% 122% Consol. Gas.. 08% 68% 68% 68% Columbia G. 11l 110% 110% 111 ! Poeples G.. 93 92Vi 92% .... Shipping— I Am. In. Cor. 26% 25% 25% 20% : Atlantic Gulf 20% 20% 20% 20 ; In. M. M. pfd 40% 40% United Fruit 163% 100 Vi 103 Vi 160 Foods—- ! Am. Sugar 79 Vi 79 % Com Produ. 135% 133% 135 135 Cuba C. S. p. 44% 43% 44% 44 Cuban-A. Sg. 27% 26% 27% Wilson & Cos. 41 40% 40% 40 Tobaccos— Am. Tob. Cos. 156 154% 154% 154 Tob. Prod... 80% 80Vi 80% 80Vi

Grain Briefs CHICAGO. Feb. s.—Greater restriction of trade with the Central European countries due to their financial condition was predicted by traders. Any foreign credit was looked upon as only a means of treating artificial and temporary demand with the market eventually ruled by the law of supply and demand. The world's carryover of wheat at the end of the 1922-23 season was predicted at 944.000.000 bushels, an Increase of 100,000,000 bushels. Traders see no low corn prices for the present crop season with a domestic market rilling Small production was predicted In the southern corn belt due to drought in the Argentine. GRAINS OPEN HIGH ON CHICAGO MART Foreign News Causes Jump in All Sections. By United Financial CHICAGO, Feb. 5. —All Brain prices opened hitcher on Chicago Board of Trade today, largely due to a strong Liverpool opening and alarm caused by the Turkish question. jThe Southwest wheat belt was also reported in the grip of an intense cold wave and the growing crop was believed damaged. Little foreign demand was in evidence and shipments : afloat for the continent have been | cleaned up. Com was higher, In sympathy with stronger wheat. General belief that export demand would fall In the United States and an advance in hogs gave corn a stronger tone. Oats were higher, in sympathy with other grains. Local receipts were 40 cars wheat. 300 cars corn and 120 cars oats. Receipts at other points were generally lighter. Provisions were practically unchanged. Chicago Grain Table —Feb. 5 WHEAT— ITev. Open. High Low. 11:45. close. May .1.18% 1.19% 1.18% 1.19% 1.18% 1.18% 1.18 July .1.13% 1.14% 1.13% 1.13% 1.13% 1.13% 1.13 CORN— May . -74% .75 Vi .74% .75 .74% .74 % .74 % July . 74 % .76% .74% .76 .74% OATS — May . .45% .45% .45 .45% 44% July . 42% 43% .42% .43% 42% Local Hay Market Loose Kay—sl4® 15. bales. $16®17; heavy mixed hay. sl3 014: light mixed hay. $15®16. Oats—p 72 075 c. Oats—s2ossc. Local Wagon Wheat Local mills are paying $1.25 for No. 3 rod wheat. Births Girl:) G- fi-ce and Charline Deeb, 753 Do Quincy. Cli jrd and Martha Myers. St. Vincent Hospital. Thomas and Constance Wilson. 113 E. Vermont. Ralph and Beulah Kemp, Methodist Hospital. Ivan and Anna Witt, 709 N. Emerson. Kenneth and Vivian Nield. St. Vincent Hospital. Aila and Marie Hope, 818 N. Senate. Fred and Lillian t’ruhn, 1434 Cruft. Albert and Minnio Wormser, Methodist Hospital. Alfred and Edith Hendrickson. Methodist Hospital. Greene and Hattie Berry. 1805 Broad Terrace. Will and Gertrude Thompson, 2634 Burton. Samuel and Elizabeth Mclnttre, 717 S. Randolph. Alvm and Hilda Ortstadt. 250 Oakland. John and Mary Logue, 3313 Conrad. Floyd and Essie Eubank. 1227 N. West. Roy and Vera Finley. Methodist Hospital. Frank and Margaret Ratliff, Long Hospital. Boys Harry and Mary Brown, 25 N. Richland. Audwln and IsabeUa Burris, 014 E. Pratt. Fred and Zela Jones. 676 Arch. John and Marv Compton. 1824 Jones. William and Francis Carver, 421 Irving PI. Frank and M iry Shirley. 825 Darnell. Leo and Evelyn Kidd. Loirg Hospital. Deaths Wiliam A. Smith, 65, Long Hospital, carcinoma. Richard D. Rutherford, 71. 3326 Central, chronic myocarditis. J. Ray Hartman, 33, 228 E. Thirteenth, i acute myocarditis. Mary Truman, 28, 1129 N. Senate, inj fluenza. William Harold Curson, 4 months, 53 8. Dearborn, broncho-penumonia. Susan Bernice Graves, 10, Methodist Hospital. diabetes mcllituß. Dorothy Marie Justus. 1, 4202 E. Tenth, lobar pneumonia. Anna Elizabeth Smith. 68. 1620 Central, chronic myocarditis. John Herbert. 73. 729 Patterson, chronic interstitial nephritis. Nancy Huffman, 69, 1306 Sturm, chronic cholecystitis. H. G. Lamprey. 55, city hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Jacob Flick, 53, 20X7 W.. Washington, peritonitis. Margarette Ruth Rodie. 1, 18 Worth, ca- | tarrhal pneumonia. j Laura Ruth Cornelius, 3 months, 415 N. | Jefferson, broncho-pneumonia. Raymond Stanley Mock. 11 months, 1252 W. .Thirty-Third* broncho-pneumonia, j Clyde Mickens, 3 months, 942 N. CaliforI nia bronchopneumonia. ! William Isley. 72. Methodist Hospital. i carcinoma. George Brown. 64, 3615 E. Sixteenth, i acute dilatation of heart. | Walter B. Smeiser, 38. 1903 Park, cere- | bral apoplexy. 1 Mary Hearn, 80, 20 N. Oriental, chronic bronchitis.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BLOOMINGTON GIRT FOUND DEAD AFTER THREE-OAT HUNT Farmer, on Way to Church, Discovers Body of Miss Esther Beck in Thicket. By United Press BLOOMINGTON. Inch, Fab. 5. —The search by blot dhounds and posses for Miss Esther Beck, 25, who disappeared from her home he last Thursday came a tragic end when Melvin Reeves, 29-year-old farmer, telephoned to town that he had discovered the girl exhausted 'rom exposure in a woods and that she had died before he could summon aid. A searching partv of 500 citizens which had lef‘ town two hours previous came upon Reeves after the corpse had been carried to a neighbor ing farmhouse. The place was eight miles west of Bloomington. Miss Beck, formerly a student nurse at Indianapolis, left the home of her father, James T. Beck, Thursday to visit her sister, seven blocks away. She had been suffering from nervousness.

BODY OF SUSPECT SLAIN BY OFFICER Gene Cortler Dies in Hospital From Wound Inflicted by Cop, An autopsy was held today on the body of Gene Cortier. 23, of 518 S East St., by Dr. William Poeppers, deputy coroner. Cortier was shot Sunday by Patrolman Admiral Harris while attempting to escape near Indiana Ave. and Bright St. Harris, arrested on a charge of manslaughter by order cf Dr. Paul F, Rob ir.son, coroner, was released on $1,500 bond. Ten gallons of white mule were found in the automobile driven by Cortier. Fell 1o Pavement The policeman watched an automobile drive up and down the avenue for almost an hour. He Jumped on the car and called for the driver to stop. Cortier Increased his speed and Harris seized him. Another man In the automobile is said to have run. The policeman and Cortier fell to the street. Harris said the driver kicked him and started to run. Harris fired one shot. Cortier fell. Two detectives took the wounded man to the hospital in a taxi. Cortier died from a wound in his back. He refused to make a statement to the police. Fred Kirtley, colored. 765 Indiana Ave., who witnessed the shooting, verified the policeman's story. Kirtley, part owner of a case at 829 In- 1 diana Ave., was arrested on a vag rancy charge. Two Others Arrested In the car was a certificate of title i Issued to Lester Burgess, 332 N. I lam ilton Ave. He told Lieutenant llud-j son he sold the automobile to Cortier I Friday. The police then went to Cor tier's home and found Joseph C. Bcampmorte, 28, of 518 S. East S*..,| and Ralph McGuire. 23, of 906 Buch j anan Kt. Both were arrested on j charges of vagrancy. Maguire was Identified by Harris: as the man who Jumped out of the au-j tomobile before the shooting. He 1 denied being in the car. Bcampmorte declared he had been working on an automobile all day. DARIUS RUNNELS FUNERAL Riles to Be Held at IJzton Methodist Church. v i Funeral services for Da.rius Runnels, 63. who died Saturday at his home on E. Tenth St., will be held at the IJzton Methodist Church, Tuesday afternoon. Burial will he in the Llzton cemetery. Mr. Runnels was bom in Hendricks County and had spent most of his life in Danville and Llzton. He also lived in Terre Haute some time. Three sons, Paul P. and Virgil of Indianapolis, and Willie of Terre Haute, and threo daughters. Mrs. Venia Kelly, Chicago, and Mrs. Ola Phurba, and Mrs. Florence Hickley of Indianapolis, survive. COMMISSIONERS’ MOVE The education committee of the Chamber of Commerce will meet tonight to consider a report of the subcommittee recommending that three school commissioners resign. The three, Adolph Emhardt, Dr. Marie Haslep and Bert S. Gadd, addressed a letter to the committee today requesting that action on the report be delayed for thirty days. They want to answer the charges. Spanish War Veterans’ Ball Memories of stirring scenes a quarter century ago when “Remember the Maine” was the watchword will be recalled by Harold C. Megrew Camp No. 1, United Spanish War Veterans, with a costume ball at the Propylaeum St. Valentine's Day, Feb. 14. Farmers Buy Twine Indiana farmers will save $50,000 through purchase by the Indiana Federation of Fanners' Associations of 4,000,000 pounds of binding twine made at the State penitentiary, according to William 11. Settle, president. Prowler Gets Away E. F. Severen, Golden Hill addition, heard a prowler at 1 a. m. today. As Severen started to investigate, the man ran. Nothing was stolen.

EVERETT TRUE

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PRISONER RELATES LIST OF TROUBLES Giblets Cause Divorce That Results in Arrest, Chicken giblets which the husband liked, but which were given to the wife's brother, wrecked the home of Max Stamp!!. Separation and a divorce decree through a local court on Feb. 23, 1921, j followed. Max was compelled to pay i $750 alimony and contribute S3O ! monthly to the support of Leon, four ! year-old son. When the payments | stopped in August, the ex wife, j sought action in court. Today. Stampll, who hits been liv- ! ing in Chicago, was held In Indiani apolis on a charge of child neglect. | He related a tale of trouble which started In Covington, Ky.. years ago. He said he lost his interest in a I local clothing store through duplicity ■of a relative. A son by a former wife, I Charles, 11. is being supported by j Stampll in a North Dakota school. He said he paid for the support of Leon until his wife and eon went to Call- - fornla. j Stampll was arrested Thursday In Chicago. His trial Is set for Feb. 26 lln Juvenile court. Siampil's wife lives | at 3531 E. New York St. MRS. SARAH E. M'NEIL, 74, DIES AT HOSPITAL Was Prominent in Nature Study Club and Relief Work. Funeral services for Mrs. S -rah Elizabeth McNeil, 74. 919 V Pennsylvania St., who died Saturday at the Deaconess Hospital, will be held Tuesday with burial at Peru. Mrs. McNeil was a member of the Second Presbyterian Church, and had lived in Indianapolis eighteen years. £he was prominent in the Nature Study Club of Indiana, and actively engaged in relief work for aged women. She was the daughter of Lewis and Susan Snodderly, Miami County pioneers, and was born in IS4S on a farm near Bunker Hill, Ind. In 1870 she married William McNeil, who died several years ago. A sister, Mrs. Clara Duckwell of Elkhart, and a daughter, Miss Hattie McNeil, 230 E. Pratt St., survive. Throe Autos Missing Three automobiles were missing today. They belonged to David Alderdice, 1644 N. Delaware St.; Elmer A. ! Blake, 1610 S. Sherman Dr.; Mrs. Marie Cooper, W. Market St. Mrs. Cooper's car was stolen from Lawrence, Ind.

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GIVEN UP TO DIE OF STOMACH TROUBLE But Mr. Baker is well now. Feels like he did at sixteen. “One year ago, in September, 1 was taken down; couldn’t eat, sleep or work. The doctors didn’t know exactly what was the matter. Some said I had catarrhal gastritis, and others, cancer. Anyway, 1 was given up to die. "A friend persuaded me to try Milks Emulsion. In two or three weeks, the soreness went out of my lungs, the pains vanished from between my shoulders, and I began to eat and sleep, and wbrk. Also, the miserable, lonesome feeling began to tear loose and that heavy weight in the left side of my stomach, that hung like a huge iron ball, disappeared. "By the time I had taken twentyone bottles. I could eat anything, sleep like an infant, and the old-time vitn came back. I felt like I did when I was 16.” —I-yman Baker. Star Route, Berryville, Ark. Get the stomach and bowels working right, and most ailments start to leave. Milks Emulsion restores healthy, natural bowel action; it is a truly corrective medicine, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food, anil thus build flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened; it is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the efforts of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly ’-elieved. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Cos., Terre Haute. Ind. .Sold by druggists everywhere.—Advertisement. 1 DEATH NOTICES ALEXANDER, T. .T.—Beloved husband of Della, passed away Saturday a. m. Funeral Tuesday, Feb. 0 at residence, 830 S. Meridian st.. 3 p. m. Friends invited Burial Crown Hill. Anderson papers please copy. EVANS, DUZAN away Saturday. Feb 3 at the residence of his son, William Evans. 3148 N. Rural. Funeral services Monday evening. 7:30 at the residence. Burial Tuesday. Feb. 6. at Tipton. Ind. Mr. Evans was a member of George H. Chapman post No. 300. G. A. R. Tipton l Ind.) papers please copy. MAXWELL. EUNICE 3—Aze 2.'. years. wife of James E. Maxwell, passed away Sunday evening. Funeral at Friends Church, Thirteenth and Alabama sta.. Tuesday, 11 a. m. Burial Akron, Ind. Flowers to Flßtmer & Buchanan. PHILLIPS. FRANK B.—Died Sunday. Feb. 4, 7 a. m., age 03 years; beloved husband of Hattie Phillips. Body will be taken to Peoria. 111.. Tuesday noon. Funeral at Wilton Bros.’ chapel. Peoria, Wednesday, Feb. 7, 10 a. m. Friends invited Burial Peoria.

1 DEATH NOTICES NACKENHORST. HELEN—Beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Nackenhorst, passed away at the Methodist Hospial. Sunday, Feb. 4, at .3:15 a. m. Funeral services at the home, 1122 Woodlawn ave., Wednesday. Feb. 7. at 1:30 p. in., and at 2 p. m., at St. Mark’s English Lutheran Church, corner Prospect and Linden sts. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. PHILLIPSTTsaBELL—Age 86 years, formerly of Indianapolis, passed away at Cincinnati. Ohio Saturday. Feb. 3. Friends may call atfer 2 p. m. Monday at the Pat-terson-Wysong funeral parls. 1324 N. ? Illinois st. Funeral notice later. WESTMORELAND. JENNIE RUSSIA —Age 40 years, beloved wife of Alfred Westmoreland. passed away Sunday. Feb. 4, at 6 a. m. Funeral Tuesday. Feb. 6, 2 p. m., at the residence, 202 N. Beville ave. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. 5 FUNERAL DIRECTORS W. T. Blasengym Independent Undertaker. Prompt ambulance calls. "The proof of a service is the service it renders.” 1702 N. Illinois St. Randolph 6870. 1625 Shelbv St. Drexel 2570, PLANNER & BUCHANAN 320 North Illinois St. Funeral directors to the pe :u!e of Indianapolis since 1887 Phone —Main 00(1-0642 T r 2641. INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY Parlors 1222 Union St. SHIRLEY BROS.’ CO. Main office 946 N. Illinois St. Circle 11118. Mam 1841. j George Grinsteiner Funeral Directc-r. 522 E. Market. Main 0908. Oscar G. Herrmann 906 N*. East. • Main 7813, Johnson & Montgomery 1032 Central Ave. Main 1430. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—I4O2 N. Illinois, j WM. E. KRIEGER. Main 1154. Res. Phone, Ben Davis 332-L. GADD—BERT S. GADD. 2130 Prospect St. Phones. Dn-xcl 0422 Stewart 2278. UNDERTAKER North Del. L 6364 M .3680 9 PERSONALS FAIRMOUNT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for confinement. May work fer part of expenses: babies for adoption. Write for booklet. 4911 East 27th street, Kansas City Mo. I WILL not be responsible for any debts made by my wife. Mrs. Thelma Brown. JAMES E. BROWN. ID LOST AND FOUND LOST—Gentleman's black traveling bag. containing wearing apparel, on Madison road. Reward. Southport 116 J-R. LOST—Purse containing checks, ranging from $8 to $24.38; one government. Drexel 1119. LOST—-Long-haired, yellow tom cat. Reward 527 N. Pershing. Belmont 2657. 12 HELP WANTED—MALE Teams and trucks wanted to haul coal at 430 Indiana x\ve. Wanted —Boys Sixteen years o!d 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. WANTED Times 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—Union carpenter who wants to make big money. Must be honest and trustworthy, with large rlrcre of friends that can tell the truth in a convincing manner. Address A No 1714. Times, WANTED —Men to unload coal at 430 Indiana Ave. WANTED—Men to unload coal at 1405 W. Ray St. WANTED—Man with nerve enough to back his own judgment when convinced on . pood oil investment. Located in Arkansas L Address A No. 1712, Times. MEN who like to draw and have unde- ■ veloped talent. Real opportunity to earn big money. Address A No. 2220. Times. MEN to earn canizing trade: a fine paying business to get Into. ANDERSON | STEAM VFI.CANI7.KR CO. BOYS AS MESSENGERS. APPLY DELIVERY DEPT. ! WESTERN UNION CO. TiT INST KUCT lONS JIM A and popuiai piano music ||ef A\ U IT taught m twenty lessonß, beali w-U gjnnrrs and advanced. Reduced rates Christensen School. 106 Pembroke Arcade. Circle 3C34. a—Business Colleges MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER'S COLLEGE. 309 E. Washington st.. Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 0757. lT SALESMEN WANTED SPECIALTY salesmen wanted. If you are a salesman and your salary is less than SIOO Per Week See A. L 7 Kirkham at the Washington Hotel all day Wednesday. Feb. 7. WANTED—Salesman to sell our line of Hosiery to retailers in State of Indiana and West. Excellent opportunity Commission. Write NATIONAL HOSIFRY MILLS OF PHILADELPHIA. 519 Market St.. PhilaCAN use high-eJass salesman: one with manufacturing, advertising or promotion experience given preference: 9 to 12 a. m. only. ,308-10 Meridian Life bldg. 16 HELP \YANTKD—FEMALE YOUNG WOMEN over 17 years of age. desiring permanent. positions where their work and service arc 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 am bifious women. Address A No. 2219. Times. AT~ONCE—Capable women to demonstrate and sell dealers: $25 to SSO, per week; and traveling expenses paid. Write GOODRICH I DKCG CO.. Dept. A-10. Cincinnati. O. GOOD housekeeper at once: white preferred. 521 E. Thirty Second. Wab. 2660. HS ROOMS FOR RENT 1109 N. NEW JERSEY: furnished front room in modern home: steam heat; access to two car lines. Circle 3084. CENTRAL, above Twenty-Third, furnished room, large closet private family. Randolph 3319. Reasonable. PRATT. \\ 230; strictly modem tumished or unfurnished room for two people, with or without board. • DEARBORN. N. 5341: front room, modem, with telephone service. Gentleman. W ebster 1585. HARBOUR Hotel. 617 h. Illinois: outside rooms; hot. cold water; steam heat: $5 up. ATTRACTIVE front room, modern, walking die I ance, gentleman. Circle 5508. FURNISHED sleeping room: modem. 418 E. St. Clair. Circle 7428. N. AI.ABAMA. nice clean room, walking distance. Main 8591. ILLINOIS. N 2713 one room, modern. Randolph 5453. a—Light Housekeeping TWO large, completely furnished rooms; steam heat, gas. electricity, janitor servCollegeave : $lO week. Randolph 2021 MARKET St.. E. 1536: one front housekeeping room; modern: everythin? furnished : $5. Drexel 6.316, PARK Ave... 3 large rooms, furnished, modern. water In kitchen, rent reasonable. Circle 6529. BROADWaU 1225; front room with kitchenette, couple or employed ladies. rpnt reasonable. FURNISHED room with kttehen privileges steam heat; walking distance. Circle 3084. ONE housekeeping room, furnace heat and bath 139 N, East St. 712 BATES SU three "lurished looms, ground floor

FEB. 5, 192:',

18 ROOMS FOR BENT b—Board and Rooms LARGE front room in private home; private entrance: walking distance; unfurnished; 512 month: furnished sl6. Lincoln 7720. BOARDERS wanted. Sian and wife! $3 single: $5 double. 203 Hiawatha street. c—Rooms and Board Wanted GENTLEMAN, young, wishes board and room, private family, east or southeast. State particulars in answer. Address A No. 1711, Times. GENTLEMAN, young, wishes board and room, private family, east or southeast. State particulars in answer. Address A No. 1711. Times. 19 RENTALS a—Houses Housed 72k S. West, 7 rooms $17.00 055 Birch. 5 rooms $20.00 524 N. Miley, 5 rooms $15.00 414 N. Bi ville, 7 rooms $i7.50 2137 Napoleon, 3 rooms. . . $20.00 Dunlop & Holtegel FORTY-NINTH. 216-218 E.: just completed stucco double home, high-class, seven rooms, large sun parlor, real fireplace in large living-room: hardwood floors, breaklast alcove, sleeping porch, file bath, wardrobe with minor door Liendry, garage. Just off Washington Blvd. Wash. 0990. 1228 SOUTHEASTERN AVE. Newly decorated, electric lights, water, $22.50. ROBERT BRYCE. 14 E. South St. Main 0270. OAKLAND. 934 N.: new, 6 rooms, half double, modern; breakfast room: garage, larre yard. SSO. Webster 3385. DELAWARE—Excellent, modern 7-room double adults; $65; without garage, SSB. Randolph 5127. RAYMOND, 1753 E.; 4 rooms, chicken range, garage. See this. Phone Belmont 1041. SIX-ROOM house, gas, electric, lights, liod English Ave. Inquire .317 E. South St. b—Apartments Apartments, North : .3540 Balsam Ave.. 4 rooms $50.00 | 3504 Evergreen Ave., 4 rooms $65.00 Evans-Roberts Cos., MALYNEEO APARTMENTS " 422 E. Vermont St. Four rooms and bath; very close ltu $52.50. STATE SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. Main 4517, 9 E. Market t. ESTATE F()lt SALE b—Houses I will build you a double that looks more like a single. One that you will bs proud to own and pleased to show you? friends. And save you from SSOO to SI,OOO lon the cost. It will pay you to get my figures before you buy or build. When you ! get a Wellington double you get a tailorI made home. They can not be built better, i DAY BY DAY. I'M MAKING 'EM BETTER IN EVE#Y WAY. ROY WELLINGTON. Designer and builder of better homes. _ 322 N. Emerson. Irvington 077a. Biggest Snap In Town Two Soubles. Rent for sls a side bringing in SGO per month. In good condition and good location. Half square to ear line. Price i $4,900: $1,250 cash. Must be sold tn the i next few days as owner is leaving the city. "Live Wires. T. R. JONES & CO.. 414 : Peoples Bank Bldg. Main 3738. 1101 North Beville Six-room, city water, gas. electric lights, etc. Price $.3,400; S3OO cash, balance like rent. See Van Arsdale H. E. Tuttle & Bro. ! 131 E. Ohio St. $lO CASH gives you possession of an acre tract east near graded school and East Washington st. interurban car. Build a small house and get started. Balance easy payments; price S6OO to SI,OOO. Evenings, Irvington 0512. COOPER & HADLEY. 838 Lemcke bldg. Main 2 <7O. SACRIFICE ( A 5-room home with electricity, gras and a g:ood well: lot 00x125 feet on E. Raymond street. A bargram at 51.300. <ash or terms. G. C Welch. CITY TRUST CO. Circle 4022. Res., Circle i : IF your lot is paid for and has city water, gas and sewer, we will build your homo and you can pay lor it in monthly payments no larger than rent The Southern Lumber co. Bth floor K. of P. Bldg. SX E^Kahnbldg b (QAL “■ Circle 6600. Double north: 4 rooms to a side. $4,250: S4OO cash; balance $43 per month. Rents for $47 per month. .. Double Bargain Near Park and Nineteenth, 6 rooms side, thoroughly modern, house in good repair. Pays better than 14 per cent. Dunlop & Holtegel, Realtors 122 E. Market St. Modern Double, East Six rooms a side: grood condition. location. $7,000. Lincoln 3734. Day or eva. Eltiuger & Schreiber I GOO Block Prospect St. Eight rooms, electric lights, gas. city | water, in first-class condition; $3,800: $350 leash. See R.van. 431 Lemcke bldg. Mala i 3115. Residence. Harrison 2562. Six Rooms Cottage: electric lights, gas and city water. Located close in, $2,250: S3OO cash. Call Lincoln .37.34, day or eve. TECUMSEH. 847: new. modern house! three rooms down, two and bath up; terms Kenwood 4939. FRANK E. GATES & SON. REALTORS. 1011 Hume-Manaur. Lincoln 1269. FOR property east or soutn, call OSBURN. Drexel 6184 d—Lots LOT 40x175 on paved street, east front, just south of Thirty-Eighth St., east of Fall Creek and fan ground. $25 cash and $1.75 weekly. Price only S7OO. Act at once. MR YOUNG. A Main 1409. Res., Washington 1079, j Vacant Lots, Southwest $175 to S2OO $lO CASH, SI.OO PER WEEK. Capitol Realty Cos. 204 Rauh Bldg. * Main 2874. $25 CASH. $1.75 weekly buys east front lot on paved street north. Near ThirtySeventh Just east of Fall Creek and fairground. Fine homes opposite. Size 45-138. Price now only $650. Act quickly. MR. NORDYKE. Main J)409. Res.. Webster 2110. $525 CASH for equity in two extra fine lots, each 50x200, in restricted district east E, S. BROWN. 2752 Cornell. e—Suburban Chicken Ranch Tract K. 63D: PAVED STREET. 65x292 FT. GOOD LEVEL LAND: $23 CASH. THEN $0 MONTHLY. PRICE ONLY $595. MR. MONTGOMERY. MAIN 1409. RES.. TBVINGTON 3056. University Heights I New 5-room bungalow: room for bath: basement; cement and brick porch electric lights: garage; $.3,250; $250 down. Main 01S6. Evenings. Washington 3814. R-2. 22~ KKAIT ESTATL WANTED We Want Rentals. We will pay cash for rental property, either white or colored, showing a good Investment Buyers are waiting. Marion County State Bank WANTED —Property to sen on small payments. We have customers waiting ts buy. FOWLER * EATON. 301 City Trust Bldg. Main 6871. CASH MONEY Have client who will invest $16,000 in small properties. A 2230. Times. WANTED—Property east and south, any size, single or double. Lincoln 3734 25 M ISCE LL AN F.O I S FOR S ALE a—Household Goods RUGS—LINOLEUMS Brussels rugs. Blue, Tan. Taupe and 0!d Rose, 9x12. $12.50. Wool fiber and grass rugs. 9x12. $7.50. Carpm ball runner. 4c-o a yard. Gold Sea! Congoleum rugs. 9x12. perfect goods, newest patterns. $13.75. Axminster. Velvets and Wiltons at lowest prices in the city. All new, perfect and good. Dorfman Rug Cos. 207 W. Washington, opposite Statohonse “If ti Covers the Floor, We Have It.” (Continued on Next Paetj