Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 248, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1923 — Page 11

tSATLKHAV, FEB. 24,1928

3ft AITOMOBIIJSS FOR SAFE Concluded From Preceding Page.) b—Gasoline FORD TOURING 575. Overland. 75 model roadster. 550. ALLEN 725 Virginia ave toilring. *7O OAKLET GARAGE 1661-65 S. Meridian. CHALMERS; late 1919 touring. Many extras $l5O down, balance easy terms. 644 E. 'Wash. Main 0493. DODGE tourings, several to sell from as low as 570 down, balance one year. 644 E. Wash. Mam 3493. FORDS. We haTe a few left, 1017s to 1910s. as low as 585. 644 E. Wash. Main 3493 BUICK 6. touring; like new; $l5O down. 430 N. Capitol. Opeu evenings. BUICK 6. sport: early 1022: like new; bargain. Terms 334 N. Capitol. FORD roadster; starter: demountable rim*; 1921 model. 7-5 Virginia ave. MARMON touring. 1920; bargain if sold at once. Terms 334 N Capitol. FORD. 1920, touring electric lights, starter: $75 down. 430 N. Capitol. FORD louring, starter <2OO. Dayments or trade. 725 Virginia ave. ELGIN 6. sport: Slot! con; bargain. Open evenings 130 N. Capitol. 31 AUTOMOBILES WANTED Autos Wanted CASH PAID —NO DELAY. INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS A TIRE CO. 518 N Capitol Ave. Main 3628. AUTOS WANTET. WE PAY CASH I. WOLF AUTO CO. 619 N. Illinois Mam 1679. LIGHT SIX TOURING CAR IN GOOD RUNNING ORDER FOR DIAMONDS PRICE 5493. MA In 1409. Res. WAshington 4175. AUTOS - WANTED—2I2 E New York st. Main 4446 LARGE PROFITS from small expenditure follow Real Estate advertising in ‘'Want Ad" columns of the Times. 3'f alto SUPPLIES, repairs" Good Used Tires All Sizes Take Your Pick ' $2.00 and Up ROGERS. 1115 W. Wash. BE imont 4300. Auto Wash mg Our Specialty DAT AND NIGHT SERVICE 332 W Maryland. Circle 0653. AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 334 N. Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry WANTED —Everybody to Know that we recharge 6-voit batteries for 50c and rebuild them for <6: 12-volt. $lO SOUTH SIDE BATTERY SHOP 413 S Meridian st. Auto Storage $8 per Month HEATED GARAGE $8 PER MONTH 832 W Maryland. Circle 0653, sF INSURANCE WE MAKE and give second mortgages on Improved farms and Indianapolis real estate AETNA MORTGAGE * INVESTMENT CO. 508 Fidelity Trust Bldg. 37 MONEY TO LOAN “UHAIS” Take Advantage of Our “J asy Payment Plan" $29 —Total cost 4 months. $ 1.75 S4O —Total cost 4 months.. 3.50 SBO —Total cost 4 months 5.25 —Total cost 4 month* . 875 JlwA2o<i—Tota' oaf 4 months . 17 50 |J*F>3O0 —V >•.*! cost 4 months 28 25 All other amounts at the same •roportionaC rate. Longer time end small pa.-mentj If desired. I.C INS Mill 07- nmNtTUF.E. PLv'IOS. VICTROLaS. live AUTOMOBILES FROM s>o TO S3OO Te' phone applications given prompt attdi lon. Main 2983. AMERICAN LOAN GO. 347 BANKERS TRUST BLDG. Wishes Do Not Pay Balls Neither do good intentions. It takes money to supply your smallest or your greatest need* We Furnish the Money for all purpose* No investigation charges No interest deducted. The interest ot un paid balances us less than you anticipate, fean.pls rate: * $45.00 Total Cost $3.15 for three month*. Longer time if desired We loan on furniture, piano*, etc., m any amount up to S3OO Cali, write or phone. Commonwealth Loan Cos. 305 Odd Fellow Bldg. Comer Penn. 4 Waah. St* Phone. Main 1610. Under State Supervision. JtRvT and le-onl mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. B. B. WILSON, 1101 National City Bank Bldg. Lincoln 6104 MONEY furnished on really mortgages and ■-entrants. FRANK K. SAWYER, Meridian Life Bldg.. 307 N. Pennsylvania 3t Riley 1426. MONEY to loan on second mortgages. L. B. PI ER. 127 N Delaware St. Main 5762. Wabash SV LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE FOR BIDS. SEVENTEENTH AVE. To All It May Concern: You are hereby notified that on Friday, Msr-th 2, 1023. it 7:30 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 • own: "The improvement of the roadway or Seventeenth Avenue, extending from Main street south to corporation limits, by grading the same to the fall width thereof; by Mvtcg 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 *o 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 circumstances shall the Town of Bee-'h Grove be held responsible for any sum or gums due from any property owner or owners for said work, except for such money as shall have been a4ual!y received by the town from the assessment for such improvement, or such money as satd 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 be paid in ten equal installments, with interest at the rate of 6 per oent per annum A bond or bonds win be issued to the oontractor to the amount of such deferred assessment in pro rata payments for such improvement. Each Milder Is required to deposit with his Md a certified check for any amount not les* than 2% per oent of said estimate, to insure the execution of the contract for which said bid is made Also he will be required to execute a non-collusion affidavit In the usual form The board reserves the right to reject any and all bid* By order of the Board of Town Trustees of Beech Grove. Indiana H LEE CLARK. Clerk PUBLIC AUCTION Damaged freight at unclaimed freight etaC.. C . C. A St. L Rv. Cos.. Capitol Ave. w i South St.. Indtanapolts. Ind., Tuesday. 27. 1023. 9 a m. ~ Boxes and barrels dielies—r-jpa. saucers, vegetable dishes, meat platters, vinegar cruets boxes and barrels tinware and cooking utensil*—bread pan*, pie pans, dippers, strainer*, tin cups, dish pans, waah pane, waiters' trays, boxes granite dishes. 1 meat block. 1 electric potato parlor. 5 large camp ranges. 50 new and second-hand stock pots, 2 barrels lamps. X barrel and 1 box knives, forks and spoons: barrel and box a* granite pitchers, stew pot a. coffee pots. pan*, brushes, rugs. Ivory soap and soap chips, doors, geoend-hand pillows, cots, mattresses. We Trill al*o have about two carload of various merchandise in this sale. Examination of lots Monday. Feb 2 1923 . and .IK VANTK Freight Claim Agent AUCTION CO

UNCERTAINTY IS FELT IN STOCKS IN WALL STREET New York Federal Reserve Bank Raises Rediscount Rate Oije-Half Percent, OPENING PRICES LOWER Several Issues Recover Initial Losses During First Hour of Trading, THE WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—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 yesterday were slightly under the previoius 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 bad thirty days' supply on hand is interpreted bullish!}' in sugar circles. Third Hour 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 Com Products. Many issues showed evidence of a, short supply, comparatively little buying having been necessary to cause a decided advance. Fourth Hour Hornhlower & Weeks' morning letter characterized the rare advance as an incident in the business revival. Bache & Company said: "We do not believe the higher rate will ace as a permanent break and prevent further operation for the advance." As | this interpretation of the rate adi vance spread the demand for stocks increased. The sugar issues were helped by an advance in Cuban taws. Closing Hour •fudging by the action of the stock market, Wall St. at first was a little doubtful about how to interpret the advance in discount rates I by reserve banks of Boston and New York. It was natural many traders i should regard the increase as a warnj Ing such as was sounded toward the apex of the last bull market. Bankers. however, took a different view, regarding the higher rate as a con structive step reflecting a growing den ahd for commercial credit. Twenty active industrial stocks Wednesday averaged 103.59, up .03 per cent; twenty active rails averaged 90 43 per cent, up .29 per cent. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank clearinga Friday were $3,288,000: bank debits were $6,431,000 New York Mqpey Market By United Financial NEW YORK. Feb. 23.—Time money- firm at 5 per rent In commercial paper, prime names discount st 4 % per cent instead of 4H. the rate since the first week of JanI uary. Other rood names a 5 per cent Foreign Exchange By l nited Financial NEW YORK. Keb. 23.—Foreirn exchange opened irrerular. Sterling, demand. $4.71 % : cables. $4.72. Francs, demand. 6.10 c rebles. 6.10 %c. Lire, demand. 4.84*., C- cables. 4 84%c. Belgian. demand. 5.38 He: cable*. 5.39 c. Marks. 22,222 to dollar. Czech, demand. 2.97%c: cables, 2-98 c. Swiss demand. 18.81 %e: cables. 18.8314,.. Guilders, demand. 39 65c: cables. 39.68 c. Peseta*, demand. 15 64c: cables. 15.66 c. Sweder demand. 26.60 c: cables. 26 64c Norway, demand. 18 56c cables. 18.60 c. Denmark, demand. 19 47c; cables. 19.51 c. 89 LEGAL XOTIUKS CITY TEMPORARY LOAN—FINANCE DEPARTMENT. Notice to Bidders—Notice is hereby given tbst. in pursuance to the provisions of General Ordinance No. 12. 1923, the common council of the city of Indianapolis. State of Indiana, passed on the oth day of 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 28th day of February. 1923, for temporary loan of three hundred thousand ($300,000.00) dollars to the city ot Indianapolis. payable from the current revenue of said city. Said money to be delivered as follows: Three hundred thousand ($300,000) dollars to be delivered on t,he 28th day of February. 1923. All bids to be on the annual rate of interest of not to exceed 6 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 bid*. A certified check of 2 H per cent must accompany all bids. That obligations issued by said city will be negotiable* note or notes of said city dated the 26th day of February. 1923. and the date of delivery of said money specified and all the said notes shall be due and payable on the 26th day of Juft* 1933. and will be in the amounts of flge thousand ($5.000 00) dollars each The legal opinion of the legality of this lasue will be furniahed by the corporation counsel of the city of Indianapolis JOSEPH L. HOGUE. City Controller LEGAL NOTICE. Notice I* hereby riven, pursuant to statute. that the undersigned, conducting a public storage house at 410-423 East Market street. Indianapolis. Ind., will, on Tuesday. Feb. 37. 192.1. between the hours of 10 o clock a m. and 4 o'clock p. m„ sell, for accrued storage charges, ail household goods held in storage for one year on which storage charges remain unpaid, belonging to the following persons C. C. Dickerson. H. L. Graham. Eddie B Belts, F C. Smith. PARTLOW-JET-EJ N8 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 Emdch, deceased late of Manon County. Indiana Said estate i* supposed to be solvent AMELIA K EM RICH No 20911

New YOl (By Thomson —Feb Railroads— Prev. High. Low. Cloae. close. Atchison 102 H 102 102!* 102% B. A 0 63% 52 63 53 Can Pacific..l49% 148 140 149% C. A O 74% 74% C. A N.W.Ry. 87% 85% 86% 80% C . It. I. A P. 36% 36% 36% Del. A Hud . 121% 121 121% 122% Del A Lack. 128 127% 128 129 Erie 13 12% 13 12% Gt. N. pfd... 78% 78% 78% 78% Lehigh Yal.. 69% 08% 69% LAN 162 150% 150% 150 Mo. Pac. pfd. 47% 47% 47% 47% N. Y. Cent.. 97% 97% 97% N.Y.N.H.AH . 31% 20% 21% 21% North Pac... 80 70% 79% Nor A West.llo 115% 115%. 110% Penn 46% 46% 40% 46% Reading .... 79 % 79 % 79 % 80 So. By 33% 32% 33% So. Pac 04% 94 04% 94% St. Paul pfd. 43% 43 43 69 St.L AS.W.pf. 61% 01% 61% 61% Union Pac... 144 143% 143% 143% Wabash 10% 10% 10% 10% Fab. pfd 30% 30 30% 30% Fisk Rub.... 10 15% 16 Goodrich Rb. 37 37 37% Kelly-Spg. .. 54% 54 54% 54% U. S. Rub .. 60% 00% 60% 61 Equipments— Am. C. A V / 183 183% Am. Loco. . ..128% 127 127% 127 Bald. Loco 139% 138 138% 139% Gen. E1ec....188% 185 180 185 Lima Loci ... 68 % 66 % 07 % 08 % Pullman ...129% 128% 120% 130 West. Elec. . . 05 64% 65 65 Steels— Beth. *'B". . . 66% 65% 66 66% Crucible .... 80 79% £2?“ Gulf States . 91% 89% 91% 93% Midvale 29% 2ft % 20% 29% Replogle .... 29% 28% 29 30 Rep I A S 57% 57% 57% U. S. Steel. . .107% 101 10,% 10. % Vanadium .. 42 41% 41% 42% Motors— Am B Mag. 46% 45% 40% Chand. Mot.. 73 72% 72% 73 Gen. Mot 15% 15 16 Hudson Mot. 29% 29% -0% Max. Mot. A 47% 47% 47% Max. M. (B) 16 16% 16 10% Moon Motor 23% 22% 23 Studebakrr .121% 118% 4*o}k Hft If Strombcrg... 82 79 80% SI % Stewart-War 96% 94% 96% Witlys-Over.. 7% 7 % > % Timken . ... 39% 38% 30 39% t dopers— Am . Smelt . 64 % 8.1% 63 % 64 % Anaconda 51 * 50% '• >*' ' Chile Copper 39 29% 30 Kennecott . 42*, 41% 42% 42 % Utah Cooper 70% 68% 69% ,0 U S. Smelt. 41 .... 4040 Produce Markets INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 23.—Eggs—Fresh candled. 32c. Butter —Packing stock. 20c. Capons—Seven lbs up. 26c. fowls. 3 % lbs up. 22c; fowls, straight. 22c: leghorn poultry. 25 rer cent discount; springs, 19c: cocks 12c: stags, 15c: youug tom turkeys. : 12 lbs up. 30c: young hen turkeys. 8 lbs up. 32c: old tom turkeys. 25c; ducks. 4 lbs up. 15c: geese 10 lbs up. 18c: squabs. 11 lbs to dozen. $5 Indianapolis creameries are paying 50c a lb for butter fat. NEW YORK. Feb. 23.—F10ur —Quiet, firmer Pork—Steady mess. $27 '928 Lard —Firmer. Middle West spot. $1 IStiPOc Sugar—Raw stronger: centrifugal. 9% test 7.03 fit 7.25 c; refined stronger: granulated H 25 (fit 8.76 c. Coffee—Rio No 7 on spot 13 %c; Santos. 15*&J0e. Tallow —Firm, special to extra B%fiiß%c: city. B%<* Dressed poultry—Steady: turkeys. 30043 c; chi.-kena 18 'u 46c: fowls, 16fe30c ducks. 16031 c. Live poultry—Steady: geese. 17 ® 23c. ducks. 32 3sc: fowl*. 26®290. turkev? 200 30c: roosters 17c chickens. 26 35c broilers. 30046 c. Cheese—Firmer state whole milk, common to specials. '-’4 0 29c; Stats skims, common to specisls. 14 ig 22c. Butter —Steady reoeipts. 8.717; j creamerv extra. 50% 0 61c: special market. 51% 052 c, State dairy tubs. 42%50 %e. Eggs-—-Firm rreeipt* 23.057: nearby white*. fancy. 48 0 50c: nearby State white* 42 %047 e; fresh firsts to extras. 39ft 45c: Pacific coast. 39040 c: western while 3947 e: nearby brown* 45 0 48c. CHICAGO. Feb 23.—Butter —Receipts 12 124 creamery extra 51% 052 c; standard* 53c. firsts. 470 48c: seconds 45% 0 40C F.ggs—Receipt* 21.329 ordinary first*. .12 0 33c: firsts. 35c Cheese—Twins 23c young Americas. 2R4i26%c Poultry —Receipts 1 car: fowl*. 23c; ducks 23c geese 18c: springs 25c turkeys 2oc: roosters. 17c. Potatoes—Receipts. 12*1 cars Quotations Wisconsin round while sacked. $10110: duties $1.1001.20: bulk. $1 fit 1.25. Idaho rural* sacked, one car. $1 25. CLEVELAND. Feb. 23. Butter —Extras in tubs 57 % 0 58c; prints. 58% 0 50c. !ir*t*. 55 % 0 56c Eggs—Fresh northern Ohio extras. 41c: extra firsts. 40c: Ohio first* 38039 c western first*. :|k%c Poultry—Live heavy fowls, 28030 c; rooster*. 14% 15c; duck*. 25c: geess 20024 c tin keys 40c. Potatoes--Michigan. $1 404/ 2 15 New York, *2 100 320 per 150 lb* Colorado browns $1.75; Idaho russets, $2.02 si 2 -10 per cwt.

Dividends Today NEW YORK. FiO) 03. —Dividend* ftntiouived today Include Chemical National Bank, bi-monthly divi- j dend of 4 girr cent, payable March 1 to j stock of record of Keb 21. Leht*h Valley Coal Sales, regular qnur- j terly dividend of 2 per cent, payable April ; 2 to stock of record March 13. Boston & Albany railroad, quarterly dividend of $2. payable March .11 to (took of j 1 coord Feb 28 New York Airbrake, regular quarterly dividend of $1 on claes A #tock. payable ; April 2 to utock of record March 9. Cities Service regular monthly dividend j lof 1 % per cent in caah se.ropt on com- 1 mon, in addition to I % stock eertpt and j tegular monthly cash dividends of 1 % per rent on preferred ajid preferred “B." all payj able April 1 to stock of record March 15 Indianapolis Stocks Feb 23 Bid Ask. ! Amer Central Life 200 j Amer Creosoting Cos pfd 98% , Adv Rumely Cos com. ....... 16% . . ; Adv Rumely Cos pfd : Beit R R com 65% 07 % i Belt R R pfd 53 Century Bldg Cos pfd 95 % l Cities Service Cos com 190 193 j Cities Service Cos pfd 68% 70% [Citizens Gas com. 26% 28 [Citizens Ga* Cos pfd 98 101 > Dodge Mf t Cos pfd Ind Hotel com 100 ... [ Ind Hotel pfd 90 Ind Na* Life Ins Cos. .... . .. 3 % ... Ind Pipe Line Cos . 90% 98% Ind Ry and Light Cos pfd. 105 . . Ind Title Guaranty Cos 70 80 Indpla Abattoir pfd 45 50 Indpla Gaa 50 % 52 % Indpls A Northwestern pfd. 36 45 Indpla A Southwestern pfd 60 Indpls Street Ry 64 66% j Indpls Telephone Cos com. 1 Indpla Telephone Cos pfd. 00 Indpla Water Cos 102 105 Mer Pub Util Cos pfd 81 91 Nat Motor Car Cos I 3 | Public Bav Ina Cos 9 i Ranh Fertilizer pfd 49 Standard Oil Cos of Ind. 66 07% Sterling Fire Ins Cos 7 % 8% T H I A F. com 4 9 T H I A B pfd 14 21 T II Tr A Lt Cos pfd 90 | Union Trac of Ind com 3% 5% Union Tr of Ind Ist pfd -10 - Union Tr of Ind 2d pfd 6 9 Van Camp Hardware pld 99% Van Camp Prod Ist pfd 97 100 Van Camp Prod 2d pfd 103 Vandalia Coal Cos com 2 Vandlala Coal Cos pfd 12 15 Wabash Ry Cos com 9 % Wabash Ry Cos pfd 30 Ronds Belt R R A 8 Y 4s, May. ’39.82 Broad Ripple sa. July. ’53. . 07 Citizens Gas ss, July. ’42.... 87 % 89 Citizen# Gaa 7a. serial 100 101% Ctt St R R 6s, May. 33 85% 87% Ind Coke A Gas 5, April, '46. 91% ... Ind Hotel ss. July. ’3l 93 Ind Hotel Cos 2d 6s, drawablo. 100 Ind North ss. Oct.. 33 38 Ind R R A Lt sa. Jan., '43. 89 94 Ind V Tr sa. July. '33 38 Indpla Ab Cos 7%5. Sept., '31.100 , 103 Indpla Col ACo 6s, Feb., '4B. 97% 100 Indpla Gae oa, Oct., '42 88% 92 Indpla Lt Ant sa. April. '4O. 95 96 Indpla A Mart 6a. Jan , ’32. .60% 63 Indpla North 6a. July, '32 ... 63 66% Indpla A N W sa. March. '23 53% 57 Indpls A 8 B sa. Jan.. '36. ..40 ... Indpls St A S E sa. Jan., '32. 51% Indpls St R B 4a, Jan.. '33... 65% 00% Indpla Tr A Term sa, Jan. '33 91 04 Indpla U R R ss. Jan , 65 98 99% Indpla U R R %*. May, 20. 96 Indpla Water ss, July. '36... 97% Indpla Water 4%*. Jan., '4O. 86% 88 Kokomo M A W ss. July. 38.104 104% So Ind Power 6a. Jan., '3l. . . 101 T H I A E 5* C Tr of Ind 6e, '32.77 72 75 Sales 600 Liberty seconds, 4% a, at 98.20 2,000 Liberty fourths. 4%a, at 98.34. Raw Sugar Market By Lnited Financial NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Raw sugar opened higher March. 5.56 c bid. May. 5.81 fij.s.B2c: July. 5 93*15.95c: September, 6.08 c asked: De,ember. 5.8H**5.87c Refined was dull. Federal advances its price to 9c

THE INDIAN APOLiS TIMES

•k Stocks A McKinnon) . 23 Prev. High. Low. Close, close. Oils— Cal. Petrol.. 83% 82 83% 83% Cosden .... 58% 58 58% 58% Houston Oil.. 74 ... 72% 72% P-A. P. (A) 81 80% 80% 81% P-A. P. (B) .. 72% 71% 71% 72 Pacific Oil.. 46% 45% 46% 40% Pro. AP.ef... 54 51% 51% 52 Pure Oil .... 30 % ... 30 % 30 % Royal Dutch 54% 53 % 54% 63% S. Oil of Cal. 01 60 60% 01% S. Oil of N.J. 42% 41% 42% 42% Sinclair 34 % 3375 34 3d ', Texas C 0.... 41% 50% 50% 61% Minings— Butto C. A Q. 11% 11% 11% 11% Dome Mines. 42 .. 41 40% Texas G. & S. 61% 61 61% IndustrialsAllied Chem,. 78% 77% 78% Adv. Rumely 17% 17% Am. Can 99% 97% 98% 98% Am. Ice 108 109% Am. Woolen 105% 103% 105 103% Coca C01a... 75% 75 75% 75% Cluett A Pea 70 70% Cont. Can... 49 % 48 % 49 49 % End. Johnson 70% 76% Fam. Players 87% 87 87% 88% Gen. Asphalt 47 46% 47 47% Inter. Paper. 56 53 % 54 54 % Inter. Harv.. 95 94% 94% 96 May Stores... 75% 74% 75 74 % Mont. Ward.. 23% 23% 23% 23% Owen Bottle.. 45% 45 45% 45% Pitts. C0a1... 65% 64% * 05% 65% Sears Roebk. 89 88% 89 U. S. R. Stor 78% 76% 78% IT. S. In. Al. 61) % 08% 08% 09% Worth. Pump 33% .... 37 ... Utilities— Am. T. A T 123% 123 123 123% Con. Fas.... 67% 00% 06% 66% Columbia G. 110% . . 10'.)% 160 % People s G .... 91 % 92 West. Unorn 118% 117 117% 117% Shipping— Am. Int. Cor. 26% 26% 26 27 Atlantic G. . 25% 24 25% 25 In. M. M. pfd 42 41 41 % 41 % United Fruit 179 178% 179 178% Foods— Am. Sugar. , 62% 81 % 81 % 81 % Am B Sugar 46 Is 45% 46% 40 Austin Nich. 31 % 31 % 3! % 33 Corn Prod.. 137% 134% 137% 130 Cuba C. Sg p. 59 57 58% 57% Cuban A. Sg. 35% 34 35% 34% Wilson * Cos. 41 . . . . 40% 41 Tobacco#— Ani Sumatra . . . 3.7 33% Am Tob. Cos. 157 150 158% Gen. Cigar. . 92 92% Tob. Prod... 84 83% 83% 83% CURB MARKET IS DULL AFTER OPENING TRADES Traders Believe Prices Have Reached lIIbIi Marks. By ( nxtrd Financial NEW YORK, Keb. 24.—The curb market, after a burnt of fair activity around the opening- yesterday, dropped Into one of Us sluggish moods, which led many trader* to believe that prices in general have reached the end of their present upswing because they encounter only .suff!-ient buying to keep these market active part of day Recently, these periods of dullness have not been attended by falling prices, but the market had to contend with the rise on the rediscount rates and prices showed a tendency to ease off several time* I-oeses in general were not heavy. Checker Taxicab was anew issue that started nt 66 Contrary to the course of most newly listed issues. It fell back nearly 5 points to 61% However, other stocks showed some slight gains, such as Durant, which ruled at around 68. and Gillette, which went to 254 up 2 Cities Service, on a good January earning statement, went to 192'a, up % New York Curb Market By Thomson 7 McKinnon* —Feb. 23 Closing: Bid A*k Acmr Packing: 2.' 30 Curtin Aro com f j l * Curtin Aero pfd 21 ’* Boston Ai Montana 1! Goldttald Con. !'< Jumbo Kxtcnion b io International Petroleum ‘.'4% 4 * K;rby Oil. •’* 3N N. v H and '* St am lard Motors Salt Cr**ek ...... 13 !•'< '* Tonopoh Kxtrnslon 3 l n 'i t Tonopah Mining It 1-16 3 3-16 United P S new o’* •' \ V. S Bight * Heat 1 ’* l 316 TJ. S Light A Heat pfd I 1 .0 W Wright Matin 2 Yukon Gold Min* Cos. 7f Jflromrt New Cornelia IN' a is* Unite*! Verde. 27 2H Sequoyah 2 8 Omar Oil ! ' I 3 lt Republic Tire . . 20 40

Business News WILMINGTON. Del. Feb 23—On ;ippli ration of the Chemical and Dye Corpora tlon, Chancellor Wolcott has granted a trm porary restraining order prohibiting the Sheet and Tube Company of America from disposing of its property to the Youngs town Sheet and Tube Company An order to show cause why injure tlon should not be issued was also filed. Neither action prohibits the proposed stockholders meeting Feb. 28 to vote on the Bale. NEW YORK—Gulf States Steel has re slimed dividends, paying 1 per rent on com moil and setting aside 2 and 0 per rent re spootlvely on find sml second preferred stocks. NEW YORK—From Jan ! to Feb. 15, 1023. the Pacific Gas and Electric Company sold 51,7(14.000 of first preferred stock under customer ownership p an. In 1022. for the entire year. 510,038,400 was wold in this manner. NEW YORK—Surplus of the Chicago A Northwestern K. R. for 1022 operations, after taxes and charges had been deducted, was 58,807,636. After preferred dividends have been cared for this equals 56.05 a share on 5145.160.004 of stock. 11l 1921 a loss of 51.245.345 was sustained. NEW YORK—Columbia Gas and Electric Company had a surplus from 1022 amounting to 56 081,001 after charges mil taxes were charged off. This is 510.10 a share on 550,000.000 capital stock, as against 58.00 a share resulting from 1021 operation MONTREAL—Jlritish Empire Steel for the year ending Deo. 31, 1022, showed earnings* of 52,017,276. Had it not been for 54.000,000 relieved from the government for mill work. 1022 would have lacked 5100,000 of being enough to meet its first pre ferred dividend Eight anil one half months operation In 1021 showed total earnings of 54,410.461. NEW YORK—Following the directors meeting of the Northern Pacific Railroad, Chairman Elliot said reports for January show an increase of operating revenues of $1,016,000 and a not operating revenue increase of 51.013,000. The estimated gross increase in first two weeks of February was $322,000, SBO,OOO accruing during the sec ond 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 of February the St Paul handled Bs, 208 cars of freight, against 81.642 cars moved a year ago. NEW Y( IRK—Standard Oil Company of New Jersey advanced gasoline 1 cent a gallon in New Jersey, Maryland. West Virginia and the District of Columbia and 1 u cent in North and South Carolina. In the Cotton Market By United Financial NEW YORK. Feb. 23.—Cotton opened higher. March, 211.63 c, tip 33 points; May. 20.80 c, up 37 points; June, 20.00 c. up 40 points Open. High. Low. Close January . 25.67 26.07 26.60 25.38 Match 20.05 20.86 29.62 20.70 May 20 80 20.90 20.00 29.70 July 29.04 20.23 28.83 28 08 October 20.20 26 25 25.97 26.02 December . . 25.80 25.80 25.00 26 02 Cloverseed Market Clove •seed was quoted at 58 @l2 a bu in Indianapolis today

HOE PRICES DROP ' 1010 20 CENTS Heavy Week-end Receipts in Chicago Reflected Here, Hug Triers Day by Day Feb. 250 300 lbs. 200-225 lbs. 150-180 lbs. 17. 8.10 0 8.30 8.300 8.55 8.55® 8.75 19. 7.858.10 8 10% 8.35 8.350 8.00 20. 3.00 0 8.20 8.70 <3. 8.45 8.45 0 8.70 21 8.150 8.40 8.35® 860 8.600 8.85 22. 8.100 8.30 8.25 0 8.45 8.450 8.65 23. 8.000 8.20 8.20 0 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 yesterday. The price slump was general throughout the list, lights dropping to a top of $8.50 and heavies selling up from ?8. 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 the 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 wont to a top of sls while ewes ruled firm. Receipts 150. —Hors—--150 to 700 lb* $ 8.40 o 850 Medium 8 20 H 8 40 Heavy B.lo® 8.20 T„P ' 8.50 I>%* 750 ft 8,00 Parking; sum* 0.50® 7.00 —-Cattle Few choice steers . SIO.OOOIO 50 Prime com fed slaors. 1.000 to 1 100 !bs 9 50 010 00 Good to choice steer# 1.000 to 1.300 lb* 9 00® 9 50 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1 .-;00 lhs 8.25® 900 Good to choice steers 1.000 to 1 id) lb* fjjfi 7.50 Common to medium steers 81)0 to 1,000 lbs 6.75® 075 —(' and Heifers— . Choice lli-hl -heifer* $ 6 00® 10 00 Good lißht heifers 0 50u 8 .0 Medium heifers 0 00® 775 Common hi tfers 6 OOfu 000 Corn! to choice butcher bulls 4 000 4 "5 Fair cow# 4.00® 501 Cutters 2 75 n 3 7 Cunntrs 2.23® 2.50 —Bulls— Fancy butcher bulls *■ 5 00® 550 Good to ele-iee butcher bull# t 00-u 4 75 Bolosna bulls 3 75® 450 Choice vea s ] 4 50*1 15(10 (~..h! veals ... 14 09® 14 50 Medium v> als 12 50® 13.50 I ißlitw riKiil veals 11.00 H 17.90 )[- ** rwrlyiit \, i’s Common heavies 8.00ij,. 900 Top 1' 00 —Bhrejv nud Lamb#—■ Cull* .$ 2.25® 3.50 Goo! to choice exM ... 6.00® 0 50 Few choice lamb* 14.00® 15 00 Heave lamb# ... , . 12 000 14 OO Cull lsnil* .1 9 00 Bucks 3 00

Other Livestock ! By < ni'rd financial | CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—Hogs-—Receipts, ■>'-.000, market. 20 ft 26. lower top $8 35; bulk of sslch, 57 80kt 8 25*' heavyweight, 57 75 ft 705 medium aright >1 8 *448 20; lightweight. SM.lOft 3.35 Ought weights. 88 <lB 30, heavy packing ■ .v. 56 86417 30: Parkin* ‘|*u lough. $6 00ft0.90. pigs. 51 25 '£ 8 Cattle—Receipts. 1.000 market. 15 higher, choice anti prims. 510.1541 11 25; common and medium. 58 3 .41 10 L* common. 56 40 4(8.33: good and choice. *9 40ft 11.25; common and medium, mft oto butcher . ..tile u r*d lel fern. $5 50 • ( in cows. >4 40 ft 7.75 hulls. $4 65 'it 6.75 • emmers. cutters cows and Inters. *,'l I**4 1 10. calmer steers. *3 754< 4.75: real calves, 58 60*i 13.20. feeder steers, 55 75ft 8 15; slocker steers. 81 50ft s eto*-k' i r cows and heifers 82 25445 50 Sheet*—Rc ■■* lids. 10.000; m.lik'd. steady to HI4I 25c higher lambs. $1 3 *<Vl 550 lambs, cull to common 89 5041 13 .nailing wethers. >0.50 4(1:150 ewes >5.754(8.50 <u!l to common i ewes. 53 50*1(0.26 KANSAS CITY, Feb 23 Hogs— Re -■ell'ls, 7.000 inarket. 10c to 20 lower; I hulk. : 804(8 05. heavies. 57 604(7 95; | butchers. 57 90 ,j 810 lights. 57 054(8 10. { pigs. 57 75U.7 75 Cuttle —Receipts 1.000: market, steady, (slime fix! steers. 50 75ft I 10.>0: plain to fair dressed beef steers. 1 $7 4(0.75 western steers. 90.7544 0.75: southern steers, 55'1l 8 , cows $2.26 4(11.75 ; heifers. *4 >O4l 0.25. stinkers and feeders. >.504(8 50 bulls, $2.75 *i 5.25■ calves. $5.5041 17 50 Sheet*— Receipts, 1.500. market. steady; lambs. 51341 14 50; yearlings. 51 1 7544 12 00; wethers. $7,754(0; owes, $6 50*d8 26 stinkers and feeders, 513 .*0 4, 1 1 5,0 CLEVELAND, Feb 23—Hogs—Receipts. 6,500; market 25@35c lower Yorkers. $8.75 mlxYil. $8.75; meilium. $8.75: pigs. 58 s*l, roughs, $7, stags 54.50 Cattle— Ucreipts, 300 market slow . good to chons* bulls. 55.504D6.60: good to ehoire steers. $8 50'ii 975 good to cholre heifers, $6.50 @7.50, good b> choice *i*ws. 55 4(l*. fair to good *'<iws. s4(i(s: <1 iinninn cows. 52 504® 3.75 midtris $404175 Sheep and lambs —Receipts, 500; market steady top, sl6. Calves- His-elpts 300: market 50c lower, top. sls EAST ST. LOUIS. Feb. 23.—Cattle—Ra- | coipts. 1.200: market, steady to strong; j native beef steers, s7.ootffß; rows. $4.75(9 j 5.0 O; canners and cutters, $2 754(3.75; * calves, 512; Stockers anil feeders. $6.6041 0 60. Hogs—Receipts. 22.500; market. 15 4(5 0c lower, heavy, $7,754(8. medium, 57 00(8 8.15: lightweights. $8 0541.8 35; light lights. $8 4(8.35: packing sows. $0.50 4(0.75; pigs. 50 504(8.15: bulk, $7.75(9 8.35. Sheep—Receipts. 150; market, nominal; ewes, $5.50(98.26; canners and cutters, 52.50(95.50; wool lambs [email protected]. \ FAST BUFFALO. Feb. 23.—CftttU—Re j points, 300; market, slow, steady: shipping] steers. $8.504i 8.70: butcher gr idea. $7 50 ] (98.50; cows. $3.5. Calves—Receipts. l,00o; market, mdive, lower: culls to chetee, $4 4/ 16.50. Sheep and lambs—-Receipts. 1.200 market, slow, steady: choice lambs. $15(9 15.50: culls to fair, SB- 14.50: yearlin**. $8 ft: 13.75: shop, >3(5 9.50. Hogs—Receipts, 0.600: market, slow and lower; yorkers, >9 @9.10: pigs. $9 4(9.10: mixed. >8.754x9; heavies. 58.50 ft 8.65; roughs. $7/ 7.25; stags. $4,504/5.50. PITTSBURGH, Feb 23.—Cattle—Receipts. light: market, steady: choice. >9.00 @10: good, $8,504(9.15: lair. $6,75 4x7 50 veal calves, 15.504/16. Sheen and lambs— Receipts, light; tu.vket, Steady; i*rime wethers, $04x9.50; good. $8,504x9.10; fair mixed, $7.50ft)8.25: lambs, $15.50(915.75. Hogs—Receipts, 30 dd.; market, lower; prime heavy, $8 60: mediums, [email protected]>: heavy yorkers. $94/ 0.10: light yorkers. so® 9 15; pigs, $8.75(90: stags. [email protected]. CINCINNATI. Feb. 23.—Cattle—Receipts, 600; market, fat cows. 15c to 25c lower, other steady; shippers. $7,25 4/0 Calves— Market, steady and weak: extras. sl4 4(15. Hogs—Receipts. 5.200: market. 35c to 360 lower; good or choice packers. $8.50 4j 8.65. Sheep—Receipts. 50: uiarkot, steady; extras, *54/;6.50. Lambs —Market, steady: fair to good, $15(915.25. Chicago Stocks <By Thomson St McKlnncD ) —Feb. 23 Open. High. l<ow. Close. Ar. pdf 88 88 75 85 >4 Howard . . . . 28 20 28 82X4 Conti Motors 9% 10 9 % 0 % Com Edison 120 Ii 130% 129% 130% Earl, Motors % 1 % 1 Natl Lea new B>4 B’4 8 8 Lib McN new 6% 0% 6% 6% Mont Ward.. 22% 23% 22% 22% Pick 35 35% 34% 34% Pig. Wiggly. 62 64% 62 63% Reo Motors.. 13% 13% 13% 13% Swift & Cos. 107% 107% 107 107 Swift Inti . 18 ' 4 18% 18% 18% Stewart-W.. . 06 96% 05 05% Union Car... 63 63% 63 63% *J R Thom. 16% 46% 45% 45% Wahl >5 55 54% 54% Y'ellow Taxi 80 % 84 ; - .(..hlkls. >2 % f'.p.ssiek A -v •Ex D "’JiaJ

QHIGAGC GRAIN PRICES LOWER Lack of Foreign Demand Causes Dull Trade, Bji United Financial CHICAGO, Feb. 24.—Grain prices closed lower on the Board of Trade yesterday as the result of a slower demand in the foreign markets. Some expert trade developed in wheat, but the foreign prices were under the domestic quotations. Most of selling was done by houses with Eastern connections. The cold wave, forecast for the Southwestern wheat belt failed to materialize. Rains were reported in this section. Com closed lower under the same influence that caused the wheat decline. Some export business was worked on the bulge. The Argentine crop was partially helped by continued rains. Oats was fractionally lower in smypathy -with other grains. About 100,000 bushels were worked for export, the largest shipment In some time. Provisions closed higher, despite a lower hog market. Chicago Grain Table —Feb. 23 WHEAT— Prev. Open. IHsrh. Low. Close. close. May .110 117 1.17% l 17% 1.10 % July.. 1.14% 1.14% 1.13% 1.14 1.15% Sept. 1.13% 1.13% 1.12% 112% 1.13% CORN — May.. .75 .75 ,74% .74% .75% July.. .70 .76 .75 % .75*4 .76% Sept. 70% .76% ,7ft% .70% 77% OATS— May .45% .45 % .44% .44% .45% July.. .44% .44% .44% .44% Al % Pert .43 .43 % .42 *i 43 .43% LARD— Mat. 11.55 11 57 11.52 11.55 11.52 July. 1170 11 70 11.65 11.67 11.65 RIBS—- • May 10 87 10 90 Jul> 10.97 10.97 10 95 10.95 10.02 RYE— Mav .87 .87 .86% 86% .87% July .84% 84% .94% .84% .85% * Nominal. CHICAGO. F*-">. 23. —Primary receipts Wheat. 1,517.000 apainst 691,000 Corn. 1 819.000 apair.st 2.471.000. Oafs. 833 000 Against 723 000 Shipment: Wheat. 585.000 axainat 520.000 Corn. 704.000 Rifainst 1,249,000 Oats. 779.000 against 545.000. CHICAGO, Feb 23.—Car lot receipts: Wheat. 20: corn. 297 oats. 44: rye, 4 Local Hay Market Loose Hay—sls® 17: baits. sl6 017: heavy mlxi ! hay, sl3'll 14: lichl mixed hav. $l5O 17 Corn- -77®80c Oats—s2®ssc. Local Wagon Wheat lxv-a. mi its .ire paying $1.30 for No. 2 reti wheat. Cash Grain INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb 23.—Bids for mr 1 l* of xrain arid hay at the call of the l.Mliun-lpulut Board of Trade were Wheat—Threuah billed. No 2 red. $1 27 y i Corn— Easier —No. ,3 white. 67®680 54 white 66 fito7c No 3 yellow. 00%®0Hc; No. 4 yellow, 05% fito6%< No. 3 mixed • it!V, -17. N. mixed. 65 ./ He Oats—Easier: No. 2 white, 4,3fii,44c: No. 3 while. 43 43 %c. Hav—Tr,-*■•;< Indianapolis, weak. No 1 timothy. $1(1 50 fit IT No 2 timothy. Jio'-C 16.50 No 1 h#-ht Clover mix<*i. Jlclt 1 > 50: No. 1 clover hay sl4 50 .-t 15 s at —No 2 red. 4 -'are No .3 red 0 cars No. 4 red 1 car; No. 2 meted, l car. sample 1 car Total. 1.3 cars. Corn—No. 2 white 1 car. No. 3 white, 1.3 cars No 4 white. I car No 3 yellow. 17 rnn No 4 yellow. 7 c:,r* ample yellow. 2 rer* No .3 mixed. 3 cars: No 4 mixed. 3 mt*. Total, 47 cars Oat*—No. 1 white 1 car. No. 2 white. 5 - nr*: No .3 white. 5 cars No. 4 white. 2 cars sample white, l car Totat. 14 cars Hay—No. 2 timothy. 2 cars Total. 2 car* Total reeipts for the day. 76 cars. Grain prices quoted 1. o b basis, 41 %c to New York. CHICAGO. Feb 23.—Wheat—No 2 red, $1.34 \ 01.34% No. 2 hard. $1.18%. Corn—No 2 yellow. 73% u 74c No .3 yellow 7! %%■"%,• No 4 yellow, 71 u 71 %e: No 5 yellow. 70%o: No 6 yellow . 70‘sc No 2 mixed, 73073 %c: No 3 mixed. 71 % 0 77c. No .3 mixed. 70 % i 71 %c No 4 mixed, 70%c- No. 5 mixed, 69 %•• No 2 while. 73% S/73%0. No 3 w hite. 71 \ -<72 %• No. •* white. 71 fit 71 %r: No. 5 white. 70% fiiTle. Oat*—No. 3 white, 13% fit 44 %e: No 4 white 42® 43% • Barley—(l3 fi( 71 c. Ilfive —95 it 85 %c. Timothy—*s 90 0 0.5 b Clover —$13 50 ; 20 50 TOLEDO, Feb 23.—Wheat —ft .56 % fit 1.37%. Corn —Cash. 82% fit S3 %c Rye—— Cash. 90c Oats—Cash. 50®51c, Barley —72 c. (Movers’d- — Cash February. March, April, 12.65 c; October. 11.60 c Timothy— Cash. $3 25 March, $3.35 Alsike—Cash. 510 00c: February, fit': March. $10,05. Butter —54 fit 57c. Es'ys—36 fit 38c. Hay—s7o fit 22. ST LOI’IS. Feb 33.—Wheat—No 2 red. *- 38fit'1 40. No. 3 red. $13001.38: No. 4 red, $1.2501.39: No. 5 red, 5i.e,3; o 2 herd. 81 17: No. 3 hard. $110: May. 81 16% . July. $1 11 % September. $1 10% Corn- No 2 white. 7-1*;74%c May. 74%e; July. 76 %e; Septemlver. 71)%c Oats—No 2 w-hite. 4ti%t(t47c. No. 3. 44 %c. No 4 white, 43 % fit -14 %o; Mav. 40c. Grain Briefs CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—Traders were j alarnird today over the continued innetiv- i ity of foreigrn demands. Some houses are j reported seiitiinsr whoat abroad in the hop# ! of finding a market en route, while others are paid to be offering: *:rain at conovfisiondvy prices Weather condition.- in Kansas continued moderate. Tho cold wave forecast for Thursday failed to materialize. Com shipments from Jite Argentine this week were estimated at NOO.OOO tons. - in i pared with 1.495,000 tons the preceding I week. Northwestern farmers are feeding their fattlo more oats than usual# the bureau of , agricultural economy reported. Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale Beilins prices of dressed beef. Swift A Cos : Ribs—No. 2. 17e; No. 3,14 e. Loins—No. 2,22 c: No. 3,19 c. Rounds— No 2. 15c; No. 3.13 e. Chucks—No. 2, 10c: No. 3. oc. Plates —No 2, ?e: No 8. Bc.

THE MRU" . THE 1 Aiberafv /LiDCKuV HSI9VIBH PJTEJJg K

Births Boys Dennis and Effie Grelan. '443 Shelby. Homer and Girther Elliott, 20 N. Richland. Carl end Theresa Schneider. 1137 Blaine. Patrick and Cecil O'Conner, 1327 W. Ray. Lawrence and Lottie Williams, 1736 Calvin. Carl and Georgia Wacker, 909 Roach Hayden and Aisle Hibbett. 2330 Ralston. Raymond and Gladys Thomas, 2301 Nowland. Theodore and Annie Proctor, 516 W. £t. Clair. Delbert and Clara Gray. 1384 S. Belmont. Edward and Margaret Anderson. 4213 Broadway. Ralph and Florence Meter. St. Vincent Hospital. I.eroy and Anna Stafford, 1153 Evlson. Hallicy and Gertrude Harris. 1176 W. Twenty-Seventh. Louis and Esther Tropy, 1315 Kelly. Listed and Elste Helm, Ismg Hospital. Charles and Jewell Allen, 510 W. Vermont. Joseph and Mary Jones. 525 W. Thirteenth. Ray and Margaret I.yun, 610 E. Georgia. James and Xcey Shaffer, 1111 E. Maryland. Donald and Stella Ferln. 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 Bosart. Louis and Ethel Gray, 605 S. Delaware. William and Edna Mac Gee, 3450 E. Thlrj t.inn. Benjamin and Emma Wiebkc, CIO lowa. Harold and Mildred Blank. St. ' r ineent Hospital. William and Marjrarct Cooms, St. Vincent Hospital. Louis and Clco Neville, 1023 Olive. Joseph and Wilia Smith. 750 Center. William and Bertha Nunn, 604 W. Merrill. Charles and Ethel Miller, 2329 Yandes. John and Nannie Powell, 760 Ketcham. Harry and Olive Markey. St. Vincent Hospital. Alva and Alta Burroughs. 645 Caldwell. Coieinau and Winnie Stienks, 339% N. Noble. Deaths Mildred Dunlap, 13, city hospital, tubercular peritonitis. Barmy an Karrod, 77, 2636 Station, uremia. Charles Bcnekendorf. 73. 538 W. New York, bronchitis. Mary Louise Salter. 73, 422 Ea.*t 17th, cerebral hemorrhage. Charles F. Woerner, 68, Methodist hospital, carcinoma. Theodore C. McCauley, 17, 409 Forrest, erysipelas. i Sana F. Wagoner, 78, 1527 N. New Jerj w*y carcinoma. No!a Bridgewater. 63. 2208 Thombcrry, acute dilatation of heart. Dorothea Mae Higdon, 1, 2512 W. 10th, broncho-pneumonia. Dorethca Nieman, 73 70S Orange, broncho pneumonia. Frank Andrew Riegel, 68, 3 909 Union, carcinoma. Juanita Hecker, 57. St. Vincent hospital, acute nephritis. Edward Danielr*. Long hospital. septir* mi a. Elmer E. Xiedlander, 61. Methodist lios- ; pltal pulmonary oderaa. Robert Sander?. 48. city hospital, cerebral apoplexy. Edward Fl?her, 79. 234 N. Belleview, bronoho-pneumoni.i. Lena Siegci, 49. 1101 S. Senate, ciirci- ] noma. Lucinda Jones, 60. city hospital, eepi ticemla. Ralph William Easley. 47. 1123 South Randolph, pulmonary tulercu:Osis. Letonia J Weaver. 52. 326 N. Tacoma, brop-h • pneumonia. Wiliam W Wiese, 50, 5928 College, broncho pneumonia Jessie I>e Joy Baldwin. 38, 125 Ruigeview Drive, hrorvho pneumonia Myrtle Moffett O.shy 82, 527 W Fourtefnth. chronic myocarditis. (rcorgianna Hall Yeaton, 67. 3636 Carro’.'tor* cerebral hemorrhage Mary Jane Chcsiine, 71, 854 N. Tacoma, j broncho pneumonia. Ida Kruger. 52, 902 S. Delaware, influenza Mary Milhareie, 32, St Vincent Hospital, pen tor itir*. Joseph N : cliron; interstitial ncphrirU Engel Schlake 75 HB7 S. New Jerst^y. i hyp tit*' pneumonia. Barh Porter, ob. 120 Jonnson, acute nj-o----cartiiti-*. ; Robert TTepry Shaggp. 53, 107 N. Vine, ! broncho pneumonia. Sarah <r Byrket, 54. 3127 N”. Capitol, acute iiiatatieu e*f heart. Mary A KoN’rts. 63. 15 N Gray, dia betf** meliitus. r • M ' chronic parenc.ruatou- nephruis M rtha A It • tor. 58. 2156 Park, cerebral hemorrhage. SHEIK VALENTINO LOSES DANCING JOB By f iiifrrf CHICAGO, Feb. 24. — Rudolph Valentino, “sheik of the movies.’’ lost his job her* today despite the adoration of flocks of Shebas. Valentino lias been packing 'em in tt the Trianon for the past week. ITun- , drcls of flappers were turned away and Valentino appeared before Andrew Karseas. manager, ami demandevl that his salary be doubled. "They're crazy about me.” Valentino to>d Karseas "The girls are conflrfg from all over the city to see me. : Somebody has got to pay for it.’’ Karseas thought differently. MRS. SARAH PORTER DEAD The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Porter, 87, who died Thursday at aer home, j 120 Johnson Ave.. after an illness of j about two weeks, was to be hold today I at the home with burial in the Acton j cemetery. Mrs. Porter was bom in Ohio, but ! haa lived here twenty-five years. She j belonged to the Irvington Presbyterian j Church. Surviving: A daughter. Mrs. j T. M. Richardson, and a son. Arthur r,. Porter, both of Indianapolis. Foreign Exchange It n t nit( if f indftrinl NEW YORK. IVb 23. —Foreign exchange I cbwd Ktr.uly. Stirling, demand. *4.71 ! cables, S4 71%. Francs, don?and. 6.07 lac; . bli 6.08 i.- ; I v f4 83Ue. Belgian. il‘*mand 5.805 1 : cables. | 5.#36c. Marks. 22.172 to dollar. Czech, doI m;uul. 2.90 c: cables, 2.90 S"iss. rlfi in:ui<l, 18.81 c: cables. 18.83 c. Guilders, demand, 89 05c; cibles, ,39.68 c. IVeatae, demand. 15 H,V. rallies, 15.07 c. Sweden, demand. 20 59c ’ cables. 26.63 c Norway, demand, 15.52 c; cables. 18.56 c. Denmark, demand# 19.47 c; cables. 19.51 e. New York Liberty Bonds —Feb. 23 Prev. High. Low. Close. eW. ‘ I. 15 3%s .101.50 101 34 101.40 101.5' J, B. Ist 4'i s. 98 30 98 1“ 9S 18 98.58 1. It. “O t 1 ,*. 99 “O 97.96 98 1“ !!8 3“ 1.. 15. and 4% 8. 08.00 98.50 08.00 98.7:5 1.. 15 4tli4 %B. 98.30 98.08 98 'JS 98.57 Vietory 4%5.100.08 100 02 100 08 100.0 New Gov 99.90 99.84 99.90 99.94 FRANKFORT—Robert Smith fastened a thirty-five foot telephone polo ; on the reor of a seven-passenger sedan and knocked down fifteen aeres ; of corn stalks on his father's farm.

EUGENICS MOVE KILLED M VOTE IN UPPER HOUSE Another attempt to require per sons applying for marriage licenses to have health certificates from physicians failed in the Senate late Friday. The vote on a bill introduced by Senator Henley was 17 noes and 24 ayes. Every Legislature in recent years haa rejected the eugenics bill in some form. Opposition centered on the bill’s es fectiveness. Senators Hodges and Barker said they favor a national iav.' regulating marriage. Senator Beardsley predicted an in crease In common law marriages and immorality if the bill should pass. Senator Henley, leading the flgh: for passage, said the bill would relieve the State of many public wards for the insane, blind and epileptic. DIPLOMAT’S ODD ENDING KLLED Mystery of Bathurst’s Disappearance Unsolved, LONDON, Feb. 24.—The strange case of Benjamin Bathurst, the diplomatic attache who mysteriously disappeared while carrying dispatches from Vienna to London, is again re called bv the fact that the diary kept by his wife, while she was wandering about the continent in search of her husband, has now been presented to the British Museum. It is an important addition to the litt-rature which has gathered round a hitherto insoluble mystery in the last hundred years. Benjamin Bath urst was the third son of Henry Bathurst, bishop of Norwich, and a nephew of Allen, Earl Bathurst, lie studied in Germany, showing an unusual grasp of foreign politics, and by the help of his uncle he was appointed charge d'affaires at Copenhagen, and was present in Vienna in IsOS. when the Austrian government was making terms with Napoleon. In hie diplo matic capacity Bathurst left the Aus trian capital to carry dispatches to England. On Nor. 25. 1599. threb persons traveling in a private diligence ar rived at an inn at Perleberg, a stria!, Prussian town lying ofi-the poßt roa, between Berlin and Hamburg. Two of them were traveling under the as sumed names of Koch who was reall> Bathursti and Fischer; the third man was Koch's servant. Bathurst ate a supper of broiled turkey, and, as tbhorses were not ready for him to con i tinue his journey, he slept for two j hours on the table of the inn. When he awoke he walked into the inn yarn. ; inspected his traveling carriage an i then stepped out into the street. Eigh , people saw him leave the inn. That was the last definitely seen or heard of Benjamin Bathurst, and tlw mystery of his disappearance remain* to tliis day. Within fifteen minutes of his leaving the inn, an alarm was raised and search was made for him far and wide but Bathurst was never seen again by his friends. There are various theories to account for his etrangdisappearance. One is that he was decoyed by Napoleon's orders an either slain or confined in a fortress Some support is given to this theory'' by the fact that Bathurst had some difficulty in getting his passports and that the Prussian government, then under the domination of Napoleon showed no very great alacrity in in vestigating his case. THREE CONVICTED OF VIOLATING INJUNCTION By Fnited Pres * SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Feb, 24. Patrick Hanrahan and Jacob Sink of Roodhouse, 111., today were sentenced to two years in Leavenworth penitentiary in Federal Court, following conviction on charges of conspiracy to violate the injunction granted to the C. & A. road during the strike. L, R. Taylor of „Roodhouse. was sentenced to one year and a day In Leavenworth. TEAM BALKS; BOY KILLED Bn Finns Fiirruil WASHINGTON. Ind., Feb. 24. —Guy Wallace, 17. was instantly killed when a team he was driving balked in the path of an approaching B. & O. train He attempted to jump from the wagon, but became entangled in the lines. Shot While Ska-ting R 7 ( nit i and Press GARY, Ind.. Feb. 24. —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.

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