Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 247, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1923 — Page 14

SO AUTOMOBILES FOR SAIJS From Preceding Page.) b—Gasoline FORD TOURING. $75. Overland. 75 model roadster. SSO. ALLEN 715 Virginia ave. MAXWELL touring. S7O. OAKLEY GARAGE. CHALMERS: late 1919 touring'. Many extras. 5150 down, balance easy terms. 644 E. Wash. Maui 3493. DODGE tourings: several to sell from as low ae S7O down, balance one year. 644 E. Wash, Main 3493, FORDS. We have a few left. 1917s to 19195. as low as SBS. 644 E. Wash. Main .1493. BUICK 6. touring: like new; $l5O down. 450 N. Capitol. Open evenings. BUICK 6. sport: early 197:: like new; bargain, Terms. 334 N. Capitol. FORD roadster; starter; demountable rims; 19:11 model. 725 Virginia ave. MARMON touring 1920: bargain if sold at once. Terms. 334 N, Capitol. FORD. 1920. tonring: electric lights, starter: $75 down. 430 N. Capitol. FORD touring; starter. S2OO. Payments or trade. 725 Virginia ave. ELGIN 6. sport: $l5O down; bargain. Open eveniqgs. 430 N. Capitol. 31 AUTOMOBILES WANTED Autos Wanted CASH PAID—NO DELAY. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS TIRE CO. SIS N. Capitol Ave. Main 3628. AUTOS WANTEI. WE PAY CASH. I. WOLF AUTO CO. 619 N. Illinois Main 1579. LIGHT SIX TOURING CAR IN GOOD RUNNING ORDER FOR DIAMONDS. PRICE $495. MAin 1409. Res. WA shington 4175. AUTOS WANTED—2I2 E New York st. Main 4446. 32 ~ Good Used Tires All Sizes Take Your Pick ?2.00 and Up ROGERS. Slls W. Wash. BE lmont 4300. Auto Washing Our Specialty DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 332 W Man-land. Circle 0653. AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 334 N. Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry WANTED—EveryivKiy to snow that w# recharge 6-volt batteries for 50c and re* build them for S? 6: 12-volt. *lO. SOUTH STPE BATTERY SHOP 413 S. Meridian st. Auto Storage $S per Month HEATED GARAGE $8 PER MONTH. 332 it M it. -land Circle 0653. 3C INSURANCE WE MAKE and give second mortgages on improved farms and Indianapolis real estate. AETNA MORTGAGE & INVESTMENT CO. 60S Fidelity Trust Bldg. 37 MONEY TO LOAN i& mmr Take Advantage of Our “Easy Payment Plan” S2O —Total cost 4 months. .$ 1.75 S4O —Total co9t 4 months.. 3.50 S6O —Total cost 4 months.. 525 $lO0 —Total cost 4 months. . 875 S2O0 —Total cost 4 months. . 17 50 s3oo—Total cost 4 months 20 25 All other amounts at the same proportionate rate. Longer time and small payments If desired loans made on furniture . PIANOS. VICTROLAS. LIVE STOCK, AUTOMOUfI.ES FROM s'o TO S3OO. ' Telephone application, given prompt attention. Main 2983. AMERICAN LOAN CO. 347 BANKERS TRUST BLDG.

Wishes Do Not Psiy Bills Neither do good intentions. It takes money to 6upply your smallest or your greatest needs. We Furnish the Money Jot a’l purposes. No investigation charges No interest deducted. The interest on un paid balances is less than you anticipate Sample rate: $45.00 Total Cost $3.15 lor three months. Longer time if desired *•" loan on furniture, pianos, eta. in any •mount up to S3OO. Call, write or phone. Commonwealth Loan Cos. 305 Odd Fellow BldgCorner Penn. & Wash. Sts. Phone, Main 4619. Under State Supervision. FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. 1.. B. WILSON. 1101 National City Bank Bldg. Lrncoln 6104. MONEY furnished on realty mortgages and contracts. FRANK K. SAWYER. Me--Vidian Life Bldg.. 307 N. Pennsylvania St. Riley 1436, MONET to loan r.n second mortgages. L. B. MILLER. 117 N Delaware St. Main 5701. 328 E. Wabash St . 39 1. h<7\T.JS fI ~ ~ 7 NOTICE FOR BIDS. SEVENTEENTH AVE. To All It May Concern: You are hereby notified that on Friday. March 2. 1023, at 7 :.'JO p. m., at the Town Hall at Beech Grove. Marion County. Indiana. the Board of Trustees of Beech Grove will receive sealed bids for the improvement of the following street in said town: "The improvement of the roadway or Seventeenth Avenue, extending from Main Street south to corporation limits, by grading the same to the full width thereof: bv paving said street to its full width: by placing in combined curbs and gutters on both sides of said street to the full length thereof.” It is further resolved and ordered that the cost of the improvement herein provided for shall be paid by sufficient assessment to be levied upon the property especially benefited, to the amount that the same may be legally assessed therefor in accordance with the law. but under no circumstan'-es shall the Town of Beech Grove be held responsible for any sum or sums due from any property owner or owners for said work, except for such money as shall have been actually received by the town from the assessment lor such improvement, or such money s said town is by law required to pay to the amount of benefits bound to be derived from said improvement by said town. Assessment of $lO and more against each lot. if deferred, to lie paid in ten equal installments, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum. A bond or bonds will be issued to the contractor to the amount of such deferred Bsses-ment In pro rata payments for such improvement Each bidder is required to deposit with his bid a certified check for any amount not less than 2% per cent of said estimate, to insure the execution of the contract for which aid bid is made. Also he will ho required to execute a non-collusion affidavit in the usual form. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Town Trustees of Beech Grove. Indiana. H. LEE CLARK. Clerk. City TEMPORARY LOAN —FINANCE DEPARTMENT. Notice to Bidders—Notice is hereby given PUBLIC AUCTION Damaged freight at unclaimed freight station, C.. C., C. A St. L. Ky. Cos.. Capitol Are. and South St.. Indianapolis, Ind.. Tuesday, Feb 27. 1923. 9 a. m. Boxes and barrels dishes—cups, saucers, vegetable dishes, meat platters, vinegar enu ts: boxes and barrels tinware and rooking utensils—bread pans, pie pans, dippers, sir: ners. ttn cups, dish pans, wash pans, waiters' trays, boxes granite dishes. 1 meat block. 1 electric potato peeler. 5 large camp ranges. 50 new and second-hand stock pots. 2 harrels lamps. 1 barrel and I box knives, forks and spoons: barrels and boxes granite pitchers, stew pots, coffee pots. pans, lrushes. rugs, ivory soap and soap chips, doors, second-hand pillows, cots, mattresses. We will also have about two carload of various merchandise in this sale Examination of lots Monday, Feb. 2d. 1923. J. K VANCE. Freight Claim Agent. Isak ADDEN AUCTION 00, Auctioneers.

UNCERTAINTY IS FELT IN STOCKS IN WALL STREET New York Federal Reserve Bank Raises Rediscount Rate One-Half Percent, OPENING PRICES LOWER Several Issues Recover Initial Losses During First Hour of Trading, THE WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Prices at the opening of the stock market reflected the uncertainty caused by the New York Federal Reserve Bank raising the rediscount rate from four to four and a half per cent, bringing it in line with the rates of most other branches of the system. Initial prices on most issues were slightly under the previous close. First Hour Price changes in the early trading were unimportant. Gulf States Steel recovered about half its opening loss and Cuba Cane preferred gained fractionally on the news of higher prices for Cuban raws which advanced to 5%c a pound. Producers and refiners held a half point above its last close. Bankers hold that the advance in the discount rate is a bull rather than a bear argument as reflects business expansion. Second Hour Under the leader of American Locomotive and American Woolen, the list turned strong in the late forenoon. Demand for sugar issues was excellent. The fact that American Sugar was willing to pay an advance of one fourth cent for Cuban raw following the statement by President Babst that the refineries had thirty days' supply on hand is interpreted bullishly in sugar circles. Twenty active industrial stocks Wednesday averaged 103.59, up .03 per cent: twenty active rails averaged 90.43 per cent, up .29 per cent. Tliird Hoit The market in the early afternoon was quiet but the stocks held at or close to their midday highs with some scoring further gains. Utilities were in excellent demand, Montana Power advancing, while North American made anew top. Producers and Refiners rose and a gain was scored by Corn Products. Many issues showed evidence of a short supply, comparatively little buying having been necessary to cause a decided advance. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank dear-ins’* Friday were $3.258,000; bank debits were $6,431,000 Foreign Exchange By United Financial NEW YORK Feb. ‘25 —Foreign exchange opened irregular: Sterling. demand. $4 71%: cables, $4 72 Francs, demand, 6.10 c esbies. 6.10 'ie. Lire, demand. 4.84 %e: caba s. 4.81%c. Belgian, demand. 5.38 %c; cables. 5.39 c. Marks. 22,222 to dollar. Czech, demand. 297 tje: eahle*, 2.9 Sc Swiss, demand. 18.81 %c: cables. 18 83%c. Guilder*, demand, 39.05 c: rabies. 39.68 c. Pesetas, demand. 15.64 c: cables, 15.66 c. Sweden, demand. 20.60 c: cables. 2-i.o4c. Norway, demand. 18.50 c: cables, 18 60c. Denmark, demand, 19.47 c: cables, 19.51 c.

CURB PRICES STEADY WITH DULL TRADING Raise in Rediscount Rate* Fails to Unsettle Market. By I nil r d Binanoial NEW YORK, Feb. 23. —Those who had been looking: for heavy losses on the curb as result of the raise in rediscount rates in this and the F>oston Federal reserve districts today were disappointed. However, prices, while they managed to hold about steady, hardly displayed the confident tone that has marked the market recently. International Pete was an active performer in the first hour and steady. Vacuum Oil was another active Standard. bi t it sold below 54 against Wednesday's close of 54 Lj. Other Standards had a tendency to sell off fractionally. Durant moved contrary to the trend iii other sections and went to GS. up 1. New Jersey Zinc was active in odd lots at 175, up Vg. Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale selling limes of dressed beef. Swift A: Cos.: Ribs —No. 2. 17c: No 3,14 c. Loins —No. 2,22 c: No. 3.19 c. Rounds— No 2. 15c: No. 3.13 c. Chucks—No 2, 10c: No. 3.9 c. Plates—No. 2. 7c; No 3. ftc. jjsT~ LEGAL NOTICES that, in pursuance to the provisions of Gnerai Ordinance No. 12. 1323. the common council of the city of Indianapolis. State of Indiana, passed on the sth day ot February, 1923, and approved and signed by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis on the 9th day of February, 1923, the undersigned city controller of the city of Indianapolis, will receive sealed bids at the office of the city controller up to twelve o'clock noon. Monday. the 20th day of February, 1923. for temporary loan of three hundred thousand (§300,000.00) dollars to the city of Indianapolis. payable from the current revenue of said city. Said money to be delivered as follows: Three hundred thousand I $300,000) dollars to be delivered on the 20th day of February, 1923. Ail bids to lie on the annual rate of interest of not to exceed 0 per cent to which a premium may be added, and the loan will be awarded to the lowest and best bidder, but the right is reserved to reject any and all bids. A certified check of 2Vi per cent must accompany all bids. That obligations issued by said city will be negotiable note or notes of said city dated the 20th day of February, 1923. and tho date of delivery of said money specified and ail the said notes shall be due and payable on the 20th day of June. 1923, and will lie in the amounts of five thousand (§5.000.00) dollars each. The legal opinion of the legality ot this issue will be furnished by the corporation counsel of the city of Indianapolis. JOSEPH L HOGUE. City Controller. LEGAL NOTICE. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to statute. that the undersigned, conducting a public storage house at 419-423 East Market street, Indianapolis. Ind, will, on Tuesday. Feb. 27. 1923. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. nt, sell, for accrued storage charges, all household goods held in storage for one year on which storage charges remain unpaid, belonging to tho following persons: C. C. Dickerson. H. L. Graham, Eddie Hughes. M B. Reitz. F. C Smith. PARTLOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO, 419-423 East Market street. NOTICE - OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as executor of estate of William F. Eiprich, defeased, late of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to bo solvent. AMELIA K. ftfjyCU. Ns 320911. V

New York Stocks

Railroads— close. High Low. 12:45. close. Atchison ...102 is 10‘2 102 Vs 102% B & O 52 % 53 52 % 53 Can I'ac ...148% 148 148% 149% CR I & P.. 36% ... 36% 36% Del & Hud .121% ... 121 122% Erie 13 13% 13 13% Gt Nor pfd • ... 78% 78% Lehigh Val. . 69% ... 68% 69% Mo Pac pfd. 47% 47% 47% 47-% N Y Central. 97 % ... 97 % 97 % NY NH & H 31 ... 20 % 21 % North Pac ... 79% 79% Nor & West .116 115% ... 116% Pennsy ... 46% 40% Reading 79% 79% 79% 80 So Ry 33% ... 33 33% So Pacific... 94% 91 94% 94% St Paul ... 26 % ... 25 % 25 % St Paul pfd.. 43% 43% 43% 69 St L & SW pf 61 % 61 % Union Pac .144 143% 144 143% Wabash 10% 10% Wabash pfd. 30% 30 30% 30% Fisk Rubber 16 18 Goodrich Rub . . ... 37 37 % Kelly-Spring. 54 % 54 54% 54% U S Rubber 60% 61 Equipments— Am C and F 183 183% Amer Loco .127% ... 127 127 Baldw Loco .139% 138 138% 139% Gen Elcc ...185% 185 185% 185 Lima Loco.. 68 % 66% 07% 68% Pullman ...129% ... 129% 130 Westh Elec.. 64% 04% 04% 65 Steels— Bethlehem B 66% 65% 66 60% Crucible ... 80 ... 79 •% 80 % Gulf States.. 92 89% 90% 93% Reploglo ... 29% ... 28 % 30 Rep I and S. . . ... 57 Vi 57 % IT S Steel ..107% 107 107% 107% Vanadium... 41% 41% 41% 42% Motors— Am Bsch Mg 45% 45% Chand Mot. ... ... 72% 73 Gen Motor*. 15% ... 15 16 Hudson Mot . ... 29 % 29 % Kelsey Will .112 ... 11l 114% Max Mot A 47% 47% Martin Perry 30 % 31 Stud,-baker .120 118% 119% 119% Strotnberg .. 80 79 79 % 81% Stew-War .. 90% ... 95% 90% Willys-Over .7% 7Vi 7 % 8 Timken 39% ... 38% 39Vi MiningButte Super .33% ... 33% 34 Dome Mines 41 40% Tex G & Sul 61’* 01% Copper*— Am. Smolt . 64% ... 63% 64% Anaconda .. 50% 60% 60% 50% Chile Copper 29 V* 30 Kennescott .. 42% 41% 42 42 Utah Copper. 70% ... 68% 70 U. S. Smelt. 41 40% 50% 40 Oils— Cal. Petrol . 82% 82 82% 83% Cosden 58% 68 % 68% Pan Am Pt A 80 % 80% 80 % 81 % Pan-A. Pt B. 72 71 % 71% 72 Pacific Oil .. 46 45 % 46 40% Pro. and Ref. 62 % ... 52 % 52 Pure Oil ... 30% ... 30% 30% Roy Dutch 53 % 63 % St Oil of Cal. 61 00% 60% 01% 8. Oil of N. J. 42% 41% 42% 42% Sinclair .... 34 33% 33% 34% Texas Cos. . . 51 % .... 51 Vi 51 % Industrials— Allied Chem .... .... 78 78% Ad. Rumely. . 17% 17% Amer Can 98% 97% 98% 98% Am. Woolen 105% 103% 105% 103% Coca C01a... 75% 75 75% Comp. AT.. 79% . . . . 78% 79% tout. Can. 49 18% 48% 49% l'am. Players B?'a 87 87 , 88 % Gen Asphalt 47 40% 40% 47 s , Inter. Paper ... 35 64% Inter. Harv.. 95 .... 94% 90 May Store*. . 7.,% 74 1 , 74 % Mont. & W 23% 2.3% 23% 23% Nat. Enamel 07 % 08% 09 09% Owen Bottle 45% 45% 45 % Put* Coal.. 05% 04% 05% 65% Sear* Rot . 89 88 % S9 89 U. S. R. S . 78 77% 77 % 78% U. S In Ale. 68% 68% 68% 08% Utilities Am. T. & T 123% 123% Consol. Gas.. 07% ,!<!% 66% <lO% Col. Gas. ...110% 110% 119% 109% Peoples Gas 91 % 92 West. Union 118 117% 117% 117% Shipping— In M M pfd 42 41 % 41% 41% Food*— Am. Sugar . 82% 81% 82% 81% Am Beet Sug 40% 45% 40% 40 Austin Nlch. 31% 31% 31% 33 Corn Prod... 130 134% 135% 130 Cub. C'S. pf .79 57% 58% 57% Cub Am S,. 35% 34% 35% .34% Wilson A Cos 41 41 Tobacco*— Am. Sumatra . . . 32% 52 % Am Tub. Cos. 157 156 150 158 % Gen. Cigar... V 2 93% Tub* prod. .. 83 % 83 % 83 % 83 %

WHEAT IS LOWER IN CHICAGO MART Lack of Export Business and Lower Foreign Market Felt, By i'nited I'inanrial CHICAGO. Fob. 233. —Grain prices opened fractionally lower on the Board of Trade today. Wheat was off in sympathy with a lower corn market. No export business was reported and foreign markets continued to offer wheat at lower prices. 'Canadian reporta showed 25.000,000 bushels of wheat In Western elevators and an additional 25,000.000 bushels at seaports, showing a larger available supply for foreign shipments. Rains were reported falling in sections of tho Southwest. An increased supply of corn, coupled with a lower hog market, caused Its decline. Reports from Western markets showed an Increase in hog arrivals which will cut down the feeding demand. A twenty-four hotir rain over the argentine corn area materially aided the crop. Oats were off in sympathy with other grains. Trading Was slow and featureless. Arrivals increased over the holiday. Provisions opened higher. Chicago Grain Table At 11:45—Feb. 23 WHEAT—■ Prev. Open. High. Low. Close, close. Mtiy.. 1.19 1.19 1.17 Vi 1.17 % i .19 % 1.18 Vi 1.19% July.. lIP, 1.14% 1.13% 1.14% 1.15 1 j 1.14% 1.15% CORN — May, .75 .75 .74% .74% .75% .74 % .7 > -fs July, 76 .70 .75 Vi .74% .70% .75% OATS— May, .45% .45% .44% .45 .45% .4,> % July, .44% .44% .44% .44% .44% .44 % CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—Car lot receipts: Wheat, 20; corn. 297: oats. 44; rye, 4. Local Hay Market Loose Hay—§ls (Q 17: bales, §l6 4417: heavy mixed hay. $134, 14; light mixed hay, §ls (it 17. Corn—77 W 80c. Oats—s 24455 c. Local Wagon Wheat Local, mills are paying §1.30 for No. 2 red wheat. Shot While Skating By I'nited Brest GARY, Ind, Feb. 23.—Nelson Bassett, 15, Skated a mile after he fatally shot Himself today, then dropped dead. Bassett was leaning on his rifle when it was discharged. The bullet entered near the heart. He told two companions he did not think he was seriously injured and they started to skate home. Insurance Companies Unite By Timet Special PORTLAND. Ind, Feb. 23.—A contract for the sale of the Indiana National Life Insurance Company, with headquarters in this city, to the Missouri State Life Insurance Company, was announced by A. A. Sehieb, secretary.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NOG PRICES DROP 10 T 0 20 CENTS Heavy Week-end Receipts in Chicago Reflected Here, Hog Prices Day by Day Feb. 250-300 lbs. 200-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 17. S.lo® 8.30 8 30® 8.55 8.55® 8.75 19. 7.85® 8.10 B.lo® 8.35 8.35® 8.00 20. 3.00@j 8.20 8.20® 8.45 8.45® 8.70 21. 8.15® 8.40 8.35® 8.60 B.oo® 8.85 22. B.lo® 8.30 8.25® 8.45 8.45® 8.05 23. B.oo® 8.20 8.20® 8.40 8.40® 8.50 Hog prices dropped from ten to twenty cents and In some spots a quarter at the local livestock exchange today. The price slump was general throughout the list, lights dropping to a top of $8.50 and heavies selling up from SB. Mixed grades, like sows and pigs lost also. Sows were selling down from $6.75 and pigs doWn from SB. The bulk of the hogs sold from $8.15 to $8.40. Receipts touched 9,000 with 1,095 layovers. Heavy week-end receipts in Chicago with consequent falling prices there influenced the local market. The cattle market opened fully steady with some strength noticeable on steers. Steer prices have lost from 50 to 75 cents in the past week or ten days. _ Receipts 1,000. The calf* market dropped from 50 to 75 cents, due to heavy receipts of 1,000, the largest number to be received at the yards this year. A few choice veals brought a top of sls, but the practical top was $14.50, while tho bulk sold down from that figure to sl4. Good roads throughout the State have contributed to the heavy receipts of calves for the past week, traders say. The sheep and lamb market displayed Some strength and choice lambs went to a top of sls while ewes ruled firm. Receipts 150. —Hog*— 150 to 200 lbs 5 8.40<® 8 50 Medium 8 20® 8 10 Heavy B.lo® 8.20 T,,r> 8.50 Pip* ; 7 50® 8.00 Parking sows 0.50® 7.00 ——Ua t tle-“ Few choice steer* $10.00®10.50 Prime corn fed steers, 1.000 to 1.300 lbs 9.50® 10.00 Good to ehoi,-e steers. 1,000 to 1.300 lb* 9 00® 9 50 Good to choice sti-ors, 1.000 to 1.200 lb* 8 2.J® 9.00 Good to choice steer*. 1.000 to l 100 lb* 7.253 . .50 Common to medium steer*. . 800 to 1.000 lb* 5.75® 0 ..> —Cow* and Heifer* — Choice light heifer* $ 6 oft® 10.00 Good light heifer* 0 sO'.r 8..,0 Medium heifer* ADD® ‘ Common heifer* 600® *>oo Good to choice butcher bull* 4.00® 4 •> Fair cow 4.09 ®.. 0 Cutter* 1 ;; —Boll*— Fancy butcher bull* . $ 5 00® :> .•< Good to choice butcher hull* 4 0o:,- 4 Bologna bull* 3 7>® 4..>0 —Calve*— Choice veal* sl4 50® 15 09 Gv,d veal* 14.00% 14 .0 Medium veals 12 13 ** Lightweight veal* 11.00®V- 90 Heavyweight veal* 9 Oil® 10 0O Common heavies s no® 9on Top - 15.00 —Sheep end Lamb*— Culls $ 2 25® 3 50 Good to choice rwoi ......... ■> on :. n.-n Few choice lamb* 14 00', 15 on Heavy lamb* 12 O0>; 14 00 Cull lamb* • 0.00 Bucks 3.00

Other Livestock By I'nited Financial KANSAS CITY. Feb. 23.—Hogs—Receipts, 7,000, market. lO' to 20 lower, bulk. $7.8044 805 heave s. $7 butchers. $7 904x8.10: light*. 57 95448 10: tog*. §7 25447.75. Cattle- —-Re-xdpt*. 1.000 market, steady: pditnr fed Moor*. §9.75% lo >0 plain to fair <lre*pl l-ef teens, §7 M 9.75. western steers. $0.75% 975 southern steers. §5 ~18: cows. $2.25*4 6 75: heifer*. 54 50 i 9 25. Stocker* and feeders. §5 50 ~. 8.50: bull*. $2 25 U 5.25; calve*. $5.50 a 12 50 Sheep—Receipt* 1.500: market, steady: lambs, §l3Ctl4 50: yearling*. §11.75'-t 12.90: wethers, §7.70*.8; ewe* §0.50418.25: stock era and feeder*. §l3 .'jOy, 14.50 CLEVELAND, Feb. 23.—Hof* — Receipt*. 0.500; market 25 4j, 35c lower: Yorkers, §8.75. mixed, $8.75. medium. $3.25. pig*. §8.50; rough*. §7 stags, §1 50. Cattle— Receipts, 300 market slow; good to choice bulls. 55.60a6.50; good to choice steer*. $8.50a 9 25: good to choice heifers, *0 50 i,X 7 .V) good to choice cow*. §5 4£ 0. f.ur to good cows. $4 4J.V common cow* 52 50 ,i 3.75 milkers. 540'd 75 Sheep and lamb* —Receipt*. 600; market steady; top. §ls Cah-e*. —Receipt*. 300; market 500 lower, top. 515 EAST ST. LOUIS. Feb. 23.—Cattle—Receipts, 1,200; market, steady to strong; native beef steer*. 57.(5041,8. cows. *4 75 4! 5.90; canncra and cutters $7 75%3 75, calves, 512; stockcr* and feeder*. §5.50 44 6.50. Hogs—Receipts, 22.500; market, 15 <@soc lower; heavy. 57.75 44 8; medium. 57 904J8.15; lightweight*. $8.06448.35: light light*. $8448 35; packing sow*. 56 50 446.75: pigs. 56 5044 8.15; bulk. $7,764, 8.35. Sheet) —Receipts. 150; market, nomWAS ALL RUN DOWN AFTER OPERATION Avoided second operation and is now the picture of health. “I had a very severe operation which left mo in a miserable condition, badly constipated, female trouble, kidney trouble, stomach trouble, could not eat or sleep. I felt as if life was of no use to me. Several doctors told me that I would never be better until I had another operation. One year ago I commenced taking Milks Emulsion and I cannot praise It enough. I can eat and sleep like a baby and tho people of tliis town have seen what Milks Emulsion has done for me and are now using it. It has been a God-send to me. I know it saved my life. I was nothing but a shadow of my former self when I began taking Milks Emul sion and now I look tho picture of health. My parents are very thankful to you as my sickness had cost them hundreds of dollars.”—Ethel Hartman, Salineville, Ohio. A run-down body invites disease. Let Milks Emulsion build you t p as it has others. It costs nothing to try. 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, and 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 effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved. 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.

inal: ewes, $5.50 @8.25: canners and cutters, $2.50®5.50; wool lambs. [email protected]. CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—Hogs—Receipts, 52,000; market, 20 @ 35c lower; top, $8.35; bulk of sales. [email protected]; heavyweight, $7.75487.05; medium weight. $7.85 @8.20: lightweight, $8.10®8.35; Ought weights, $8 @8.30; heavy packing sows, $6.85®7.30: packing sows, rough, $6.00® 0.90; pigs, $7.25@8. Cattle—Receipts, 4.000: market, 15c higher; choice and prime, $10.15® 11.25; common and medium $8.35310.15; common, [email protected]: good and choice, $9.40® 11.25; common and medium. s6® 9.40; butcher, cattle and heifers, $5.50® 10: cows, [email protected]; bulls. $4.65880.75; canners, cutters, cows and heifers, $3.15® 4.40; calmer steers, [email protected]: veal calves, $8.50®) 13.25: feeder steers, $5.75® 8.15; 'stockcr steers, $4.50®8: stoclter cows and heifers. [email protected]. Sheep—Receipts, 10.000; market, steady to 10® 25c higher: lambs, [email protected]: lambs, cull to common. $9.50® 13- yearling wethers. $9.50 @13.50; ewes, $5.75® 8.50; cull to common ewes, $3.50 @6.25. EAST BUFFALO, Feb. 23.—Cattle—Receipts, 300: market, slow, steady: shipping steers. $8.50® 8.70: butcher grades, $7.50 @8.50: cows, $2.5. Calves —-Receipts, 1.000; market, active, lower: culls to choice, s4@ 10.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 1,200: market, slow, steady; choice lambs, slow 15.50: culls to lair. [email protected]: yearlings, $8 @13.75' shop, s3® 0.50. Hags—Receipts, 9.600; market, slow and lower: yorkers. $9 @9.10; pigs. $9 @9.10; mixed, $8.75@9; heavies, $8.50® 8.65; roughs. s7® 7.25; stags, [email protected]. PITTSBURGH, Feb. 23.—Cattle—Receipts, light: market, steady: choice. $9.50 @10: good, $8.50fii9.15; lair, 86.75@7 50 veal ealves, 15.50® 16. Sheep and lambs — Receipts, fight: market, steady; prime wethers, [email protected]: good, [email protected]; fair mixed, $7.50® 8.25' lambs, $15.50® 15.75. Hogs—Receipts. 30 dd.: market, lower: prime heavy. $8.50: mediums, [email protected]; heavy yorkers. s9® 9.10: li.-lit yorkers, s9® 9 15: pics $5.75@9; stags. s4® 5.50. CINCINNATI. Feb. 23.—Cattle—Receipts, 600; market, fat cows, 15c to 25c lower, other steady: shippers, $7.25® 0. Calves— Market, steady and weak: extras. sl4® 15. Hogs—Receipts, 5,200: market. 25c to 35c lower; good or choice packers. 58.50® 8.05. Sheep—Receipts. 50: market, steady: extras, ss® 6.50. Lambs —Market, steady ; fair to good, [email protected]. Produce Markets NEW YORK. Feb. 23.—Flour—Quiet, firmer. Pork —Steady: me*s, $27®28. Lard —Firmer; Middle West spot, sl.lß@9oc. Sugar—Raw stronger; eentritugal. 9 % test. 7.0.3® 7.25 c: refined stronger; granulated, 8.25® 8 Toe. Coffee —Rio No. 7 on spot. 13 %c: Sar.tos. 15% @ le. Tallow—Finn, special to extra. 8 @B%e; city. B%e. Dressed poultry—Steady: turkey*. 30®43c; chickens. 18® 40c: fowls. 15® 30c: ducks, lw 31c Live poultry—Steady: geese. 17 ® 23c: ducks, 32® 35c: fowls. 20® 29c: turkeys. 20® 30c: roo-dor*. 17 ': chickens. 20 @ 35c; broilers. 30® 45c. Cheese—Firmer; St tc whole milk, common to specials. 24 @ ->9c; State skims, common to specials, 14 @22c. Butter—Steady: receipt*. 8.717; creamery extra. 50 % @sl c: spia-ia! market, 51% @s2c: State dairy tub*, 42@50%c. K.-g*—firm: receipt*. 23,057: nearby whites, fancy. 48® 50e; nearby State whites! 42%® !7c; Irish firsts to extras. 39® 45c; Pacific coast. 30®46c: western white 39® I7> nearby brown*. 45@4*c < ;HICAG<f 1 l ' Receipt 12.124: creamery extra 51 % @ 52c; standards. 53e; firsts. 47® 48c 45% Si 40c. Eggs—Receipts 21,329; ordinary first*. 32® 33,- firsts 35c. Cheese—Twins, o 3c: young America*. 20®20%>* Poultry —Receipt* 1 car: fowl- 23>-. duck* 23c; geese 10c; spring* 25c turkey*. 25c; roosters. 17c. Potatoes —Receipt* 126 cars. Quotations: Wisconsin round white sa- ked, sl®. 1.10: duties SI 10 > 129; bulk. $1 4 1.25. Idaho rural*, sacked, one ear, $1.25. SOUTH BEND —The congregation of Our Lady of Hungary Roman Catholic Church has turned over Its property to the Studobnker Corporation. A foundry will be built.

ALL THAT f il ALL THAT m TiiEWffl. BLOCKC? ~ NEW ARRIVALS in Advanced Spring Millinery for the BASEMENT STORE. This department has been completely remodeled to enable us to display a larger assortment and to include models of a higher price. We arc specially featuring for Saturday TRIMMED HATS at—- |®§ -and- ' h< a ■ faSjfniL Wf $7* 45 4\& 4 There Are Large Hats —Medium Sized Hats and Small Hats in the Most Advanced Styles of Spring Millinery i . —Materials — —Colors — Visca Braid , Haircloth, Timbo Hair Oakwood , Pearl , Brown , American Braid , Milan Hemp , Milan Beauty , Strawberry , Jade , and, Silk Combinations Copen, Black and Purple —Basement Store.

Births Boys Dennis and Eftie Cretan, 44.*! Shelby. Homer and Girther Elliott, 29 N. RichCarl and Theresa Schneider, 1137 Blaine. Patrick and Cecil O’Conner, 1327 W. Bay. Lawrence and Lottie Williams, 1736 Calvin. Carl and Georgia Wacker, 909 Roach. Hayden and Alsie Hibbett, 2330 Ralston. Raymodn and Gladys Thomas, 2301 Nowland. Theodore and Annie Proctor, 516 W. St. Clair. Delbert and Clara Gray, 1334 S. Belmont. Edward and Mragaret . Anderson, 4243 Broadway. Ralph and Florence Meter. St. Vincent Hospital. Leroy and Anna Stafford, 1103 Evison. Hallicy and Gertrude Harris, 1176 W. Twenty-Seventh. Louis and Esther Tropy, 1315 Kelly. Listel and Elsie Helm, Long Hospital. Charles and Jewell Allen, 510 W. Vermont. Joseph and Mary Jones, 525 W. Thirteenth. Ray and Margaret Lynn, 610 E. Georgia. James and leey Shaffer, 1111 E. Maryland. Donald and Stella Perin, 32 S. Gladstone. Edward and Irene Freihage, St. Vincent Hospital. Girls Otto and Freda Gray. 851 S. Tremont. Louis and Betty Waller, 1440 Riley. William and Ruth Arnold. 2120 Bozart. Louis and Ethel Gray, 605 S. Delaware. William and Edna Mac Gee, 3450 E. Thirtieth. Benjamin and Emma Wiebke, 610 lowa. Harold and Mildred Blank, St. Vincent Hospital. Willia mand Margaret Cooms, St. Vincent Hospital. Louis and Cleo Neville, 1023 Olive. Joseph and Wiila Smith. 750 Center. William and Bertha Nunn, 604 W. Merrill. Charles and Ethel Miller, 2328 Yandes. John and Nannie Powell, 700 Ketcham. Harry and Olive Markey, St. Vincent Hospital. Alva and Alta Burroughs. 645 Caldwell % Coleman and Winnie Stienks, 339% N. Noble Deaths Mildred Dunlay, 13, city hospital, tuber- | cular peritonitis. i Bannyan Harrod, 77, 2635 Station. I uremia. Charles Benckendorf, 73, 638 W. New ! York, bronchitis. Mary lA>uise Salter. 73. 422 East 17th, I cerebral hemorwrhage. | Charles F. Woerner. 68, Methodist hosi pita!, carcinoma. Theodore C. McCauley. 17, 409 Forrest, : erysipelas. Sana F. Wagoner, 78, 1527 N. New Jerj scy. carcinoma. Nola Bridgewater, 63 2208 Thomberry. acute dilatation of heart. Dorothea Mae Higdon. 1. 2512 W. 10th, broncho pneumonia. Dorethea Nieman, 73. 708 Orange, bron-cho-pneumonia. Frank Andrew Riegel, 68. 1909 Union, j carcinoma. Juanita Ilecker. 57. St. Vincent hospital. ! acute nephritis. Edward Daniels. Long hospital. septii cemta. Rimer E. Niedlander, 61, Methodist hosi pital pulmonary odema. Robert Sanders, 48. city hospital, cerebral apoplexy. Edward Fisher. 79. 234 N. BeUeview, i broncho pneumonia. Lena Siegel, 49. 1101 S. Senate, cardj noma. Lucinda Jones, 60, city hospital, septicemia. Ralph William Easley. 47. 1123 South It: mlolplt. pulmonary tuberculosis. Letonia J Weaver, 52, 326 N. Tacoma, broncho pneumonia. William W Wiese. 50. 5928 College. s broncho pneumonia. Jessie I.c Joy Baldwin. 38. 125 Ridgeview I Drive, broncho pneumonia. Myrtle Moffett Cosby 32, 627 W. Four- ; teenth, chronic myocarditis. Gt - rgianna Hall Yeaton. 67, 3636 Carrollton, cerebral hemorrhage. 1 Mary Jane Chesline, 71, 854 N. Tacoma. J broncho pneumonia.

Ida Kruger. 52. 902 S. Delaware, influenza. Mary Milharcic, 32, St. Vincent Hospital, peritonitis. Joseph N. Williams. 77, 312 S. Temple, chronic interstitial nephritis. Engel Schlake, 75, 637 S. New Jersey, hypostatic pneumonia. Sarah Porter, 86, 120 Johnson, myocarditis. Robert Henry Shaggs, 53, 107 N. Vine, broneho pneumonia. Sarah G. Byrket, 54. 3127 N. Capitol, acute Jilatation of heart. Maiy A. Roberts. 63, 15 N. Gray, diabetes mellitus. James Burris. 66. 623 E. Maryland, chronic parencymatous nephritis. Martha A. Rector, 58, 2156 Park, cerebral hemorrhage.

Business News

WILMINGTON, Del.. Feb. 23.—0n application ol the Chemical and Dye Corporation, Chancellor Wolcott has granted a temporary restraining order prohibiting the Sheet and Tube Company ot America from disposing of its property to the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company. An order to show cause why injunction should not be issued was also filed. Neither action prohibits the proposed stockholders meeting Feb. 28 to vote on th esale. NEW YORK—Gulf States Steel has resumed dividends, paying I per cent on common and setting aside 7 and 6 per cent respectively on first and second preferred stocks. NEW YORK—From Jan. 1 to Feb. 15, 1923, the Pacific Gas and Electric Company sold $1,704,000 of first preferred stock under customer-ownership plan. In 1922, lor the entire year. $10,038,400 was sold in this manner NEW YORK—Surplus ol the Chicago & Northwestern R. R. for 1922 operations, alter taxes and charges had been deducted, was $8,897,535. Alter preferred dividends have been eared for this equals $5.05 a shaiyi on $145,156,904 of stock. In 1921 a loss of $1,245,345 was sustained. NEW YORK—Columbia Gas and Electric Company had a surplus from 1922 amounting to $5,081,601 after charges and taxes were charged off. This is $lO.lB a share on $50,000,000 capital stock, as against $8.60 a share resulting from 1921 operation. MONTREAL—British Empire Steel lor the year ending Dec. 31, 1922, showed earnings of $2,917,275. Had it not been for $4,000,000 received from the government for mill work. 1922 would have lacked SIOO.000 ol being enough to meet it* first preferred dividend Eight and one-Ualf months’ operation in 1921 showed total earnings of $4,410,451. NEW YORK—Following the directors’ meeting of the Northern Pacific Railroad. Chairman Elliot said reports for January show an increase of operating revenues of $1,915,000 and a net operating revenue increase of $1,013,000. The estimated gross increase In first two weeks of February was $322,000, SBO,OOO accruing during the second week, when transportation was held up by the storm. PITTSBURGH—The Atlantic Refining Company has advanced gasoline 1 cent a gallon in the Pittsburgh district. CHICAGO—During the first seventeen days ol February the St. Paul handled 85.298 ears of freight, against 81,642 cars moved a year ago. NEW YORK—Standard Oil Company of New Jersey advanced gasoline 1 cent a gallon in New Jersey. Maryland, West Virginia and the District of Columbia and % cent In North and South Carolina. Cloverseed Market Cloversecd was quoted at $8 @l2 a bu in Indianapolis today.

FRIDAY, FEB. 23, 1923

mm youth PUNS TO BREAK < FLIGHT RECORDS Claire Vance, Logansport, Is Building Airship to Cross Continent in 24 Hours. By United Press LOGANSPORT, Ind., Feb. 23. Claire Vance of thia city is in San Francisco preparatory to an attempt to cross the continent in twenty-four hours in a mammoth plane he haa under construction. The fact waa not disclosed until the youth's father, E. J. Vance of Logansport made the announcement. Young Vance was a flier in the United States air mail service. Five months ago he was granted a leave of absence. He hopes to shatter all records for trans-continental flying. In his secret work, the youth has one confidante and assistant, O. C. Richardson, who flew in the United States Army with him during the war. Young Vance intends to take off at San Francisco at 10 o’clock some night during the early part of March, fly over the Sierras and reach New York by six o’clock the following night—twenty hours. and With a record of 250 round over the Sierra from _San Francisco to New Yox-k and return along the army mail route he is to follow, A'ance said this in his letter: “All alone and in a non-3top flight, I’ll make it. Just watch me.” Grain Briefs CHICAGO. Feb. 23. —Trader* were alarmed today over the continued inactn ity of foreign demand*. Some houses are reported sending wheat abroad in_ the hope of finding a market en route, while other* are said to be offering grain at concessionary prices. Weather conditions in Kansas continued moderate. The cold wave forecast for Thursday failed to materialize. Com shipments from hte Argentine tliis ■week were estimated at 800,000 tons, cornpar ed with 1.495.000 tons the preceding week. Northwestern farmers are feeding their cattle more oats than usual, the bureau of agricultural economy reported. General rains over the Argentine corn belt Wednesday have improved the crop considerably.