Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 December 1923 — Page 17

FRIDAY. DEC. 21, 1922

25 .MISCELLAN'KOI S FOR SALE a —Coal, lw and Wood WE WISH YOU > s MERRY MIISTiAS AND THANK YOU FOR MAKING THIS THE BIGGEST AND BEST YEAR PATOKA COAL EVERY HAD. mam ml eiipu? EXCLUSIVE PATOKA DEALERS. MA in 188:. M Ain 1884.; KAndolph V2U. m your Sal AT iu® BPESIAL REDUCED PRICEB i We sell the best coal that money can buy guaranteed and the guarantee is good. Gen. W. Va. Island Creek fkd. lump $6.95 Gen. W. Va. Jackson Jumbo fkd. lump $6.95 W. Va. shoveled lump $6.45 W. Va. mine run $5.45 Ind. or 111. egg. fkd $5.15 Ind. or 111. domestic Ip., fkd . .$5.25 Ind. or 111. large lump .$5.75 Ind. or 111. mine run ..$4.20 Ind. or 111. nut and slack.. $3.40 Gen. Poca.. Ip., fkd $9.25 Gen. Poca. Ip., shoveled $9.00 Gen. Poca. mine run $6.90 The best grades of Semi-Smokeless Coals on the market, as follows: rtieooa:s ire very higrh in heat and low in ash Litwar lp.. fkd $7.50 Mohawk lp., fkd ‘.57.50 Pocatan lp.. fkd $7.50 Ashaway lp.. fkd $7.50 Shoveled lump of the aboi semi smokeless eoai- mentioned. #7.25 These pri.es are sub-jo t to a change any day. Order today, as martse; conditions will not offer these pn.-rs long. Give me your order and I li get the nxt one. Prompt Dehviry Anywhere In the City TOM SHROYER Du** Phone.' at Y>m S**rvi c tror' 7 a. m. At to t> t>. m 6 days a weekPhones: Lincoln 826i, 8362 Lincoln 8363, 8364 $5.50 PER TON Two Tons $10.75 Clean forked Indiana Lump Indiana egg . . $5.15 1 Two tons Sio.oo Try our Hoosier Ked Ash. It burns well and holds fire over night. Hoo9ier Red Ash lp .clean fkd 55 85 Hoosier Red Ash egg. .-lean fkd . . $5.25 Finest Quality—Correct Weight Guaranteed Kindling With Each Ton. DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN THE CITY Union Ice and Coal Cos. Drexel 4621. Drexel 4621

Linton Lump $6.00 Brazil Block $6.00 Poealioutas Lump . . . $9.00 W. Ya. & Kentucky. .SB.OO Orders Taken Sunday A. M. Between 8:30 and 12 Call HU mboldt 4421 SPKC'IAL SALK~ Linton No. 4 Fork Lump, $5.25 Why not the best': Less allies, no clink, erg. more heat, the favo. ite for years. The same today. SLACK S3 OO W VIRGINIA LUMP . *7 35 GLENDORA *0.35 CRIDER COAL CO Drex® 6898 Ind. and 111. Lump Clean forked $5.2") |P.F.D OAK SPECIAL . $5.75 I LARGE CLEAN FKP W VA IIMP ■dCAHONTAS LUMP red ASH *9 75 ♦ UpA MINE RUN RED ASH *7.00 W Red Oak Coal Cos. LINCOLN 1868 LINCOLN 1868 INDIANA AND ILLINOIS LUMP *5 15 to 55.40 LINTON No 4 LUMP. 55.65. WEST VIRGINIA LUMP. 56 95 QUICK SERVICE COAL CO. Lincoln 4930. Lin -oln 4030. GLENDORA The coal that Elves satisfaction MOXCRIEF COAL CO State and Enslish Ave. Dread 2094 WOODU3IPSS: HEAVY wood a'so kind.mg wood. Main 0142. b—Clothing TROUSERS S, To Match 1 Your Coat wj $3.95. $4.95 SB $5.95, $6.95 and up Au THE PANTS STOKE CO. 48 West Ohio St., Near Illinois MAji’ft FUR LINED OVERCOAT SIZE 18 ‘ OR 40 CANADIAN MUSKRAT: PER s t A\ LAMB COLLAR COST >200: WILL SELL FOR 550. HUMBOLDT 1204 RUG, PERSIAN. 4xo. Sarouk $95 Randolph 1821. COATS rirls. thro* brown, fur-trimmed: 55 ra<'h: fine condition. Washington 1888. ivo evnir.- dresse- -ize 38 Jill each. e—Household Hoods ; IVE LARGE SIZE CANNON HEATING STOVES 1302 W. Washington St. HAMILTON beach rug washing machine! Call R.ndo:ph 138-3 d—Miscellaneous 8-10 12-16 INCH RUBBER BELTING. ALL NEW, any LENGTH DESIRED. ALSO ALL SIZES MANILA ROPE. PRICED RIGHT 1302 W. Washington St

t 6 MISCELLANEOUS FOB SALS d—Miscellaneous PIPE AND STOCK DIES, ALL SIZES TAP AND DIE SETS. ALL NOW HALF PRICE. LITTLE GIANT NUMBER 40'. TO l'i INCH. AND SMALLER SETS % TO % INCH. 1302 W. Washington St. RADIOPTICON fiennc postcard projector. 1 ss. Federal h~*d set $8: hoys suit, 16 rears English imported material. Harmon 8040. TARPAULINS. ALL SIZES. BOTH LIGHT AND HEAVY WATER PROOF COVERS. WE HAVE SOME AS LARGE AS 40x70 FT SEE US AND SAVE HALF. MAIL ORDERS FILED M. L. GOLDBERG & SON CO. 1302 W. Washington St TYPEWRITERS $25. $35, S4O 550. S6O: factory rebuilt* and fully guaranteed. Typewriters rented, repaired. AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO 30 S Pennsylvania. Lincoln 6822. .Established 1880. THREE-TUBE radio set. complete, at a bargain. Call Randolph 1363, and ask for BARNEY. EVERGREENS, cedar tree-; small Xmas tree* in nots; shrubs, barberry. Washing - ton 5129 BARGAIN; Saxophone. Beuseiier. alto. brass, practically new. Call t-v. 0320 PICKS. SHOVELS. AXES ALL SIZES; SLEDGE HAMMERS BENCH VISES. ALL SIZES. SEE US AND SAVE MONEY 1302 W. Washington St. e—Musical Instruments *325.00 Buy a Chridtmae special player piano outfit. This is a Uied Pianola in fine condition; bench and sls worth of rolls included. This instrument when new sold for 51,000 Terms to Please. THE BALDWIN PIANO CO OF INDIANA IS N. Pennsylvania St $75 00 Buvs a good used Plaffin untight piano This is a very low price for this instru j ment. Terms to Suit. THE BALDWIN PIANO CO OF INDIANA 18 N Pennsylvania St. Buys a good vised Starr upright piano In fine condition. This instrument sold when new for $650 00 This is a rare chance. Easy term* The Bffi!dw!n Piano Cos. OK INDIANA 1 8 North Pennsylvania St. 530.00 Buys a good used practice Sterling piano This is an upright and sold for 5500 when new. Term* if You Wish Em. THE BALDWIN PIANO CO. OF INDIANA 18 N Pennsylvania St SAXOPHONES, used, guaranteed one year; same as new-. LORENZ SAXOPHONE SCHOOL. 122 Pembroke Arcade Circle 0545. Pn-xi 4982 _ 3' OCTAVE Pi as an Marimba Xylophone at a big sairificc Practically new A fine instr tnent Irvington 2052. after 6 p. m. TWO PLAYER PIANOS good rolls and records reas nabe; ea-y terms, going out es business Call H-rri-on 2sfil USED Console phonograph. Can be hail by finishing payment* Call Circle 0832. ;■ - for Mr Wllkhlg. I'-fl' i". ycr Pia:-' Can be liad by finish :■ naytl ent“ Call Circle 0832 Ask for Mr. Wilking. __ -135 PHONOGRAPH arge cabinet ire. ith records, $65 Phone Webster 8375 I RAPHOPHONE F.merson. and re.-ords; bargain lor ca-h. sl6" Drexe! 7931 iO" 65 NOTE rood music roll* mostly iprras; reasonable Randolph 8268 II.AMIT.TOX upright piano oak case, at a bargain. Cali Webster 3470. bin WILL but good piano. Call Harrison "861. ( f —Pet and Live Stock Ro BRITS, checkers. Flemish, blue*, champagnes. New Zeaiands for pet Mock or meet. Bucks for service 4903 E Twenty-rir-t St Webster 27 1! PERSIAN "KITTENS• idee Christmas ere* ■r- will iio;d until Chnatmaa 1)48 Gross Aye Belmont 4753 MiK iiER XMAS bia-it I'omeramaj. puppy or a Persian Angora kitten ir.akes’aji ideal gift Belmont 1847 FOUR PAIRS OF IMPORTED ENGLISH HARZ MOUNTAIN SINGERS Call Drexel 8454. ' CANARIES GOOD SINGERS AND FEMALES. Circle 6637. 846 Broadway _ CANARY SINGERS AND FEMALES! 1037 S Alabama. COWS TWO HEAVY SPRINGERS WEB. 6301. RING 4 TWO BOSTON TERRIER PI'IPIES 4 month* old a’*o violin Randolph 6103-1. Ft LI. pedigreed per-'an cat mg e. orange. Bargain Webster 61172 or Web*;er 1004 [GIVE A FINE SINGER for a Xmas present Webster 2114

26 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED FEATHERS bought, soul and renovated; feather mattresses and piiiows made E r. BURKLE. 416 Mas-- Main 1428 _ 27 BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS Sewing Machine L Cleaning and adjusting, il 60: all makes. Machines ra led for and delivered free seinp Machine Service Cos.. I*3o S. Meridian St. Drexe; 2492. ELECTRICAL - work house wiring and fix tore- Call NORTHEASTERN ELECTRIC AND BATTERY SERVICE. Webster 930.: SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened TUTTLEDGK 201 Indiana Ave. FEATHERS bought sou and rnovated: feather mattresses and pillows made. E I- ni'KKT K 416 Mass Main 1428 I t'kNACKS repaired fiuee cleaned repaired and made to draw Expert work. DAN KtLKY Drexel 6405 2TSTORAI.E AND TRANSFER Packing, Transferring, Storage OTTO J. SUESZ M 2333-3626. Nigh*. Well. 0699 Web 4579. MOVE $4 load Saw money R> liable, responsible furniture movers. VOGEL TRANSFEH CO Storehouse Bel 3428. Red Ball Transit Cos. 26 Monument PI Main 4631. 29 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ROOMING HOUSE lor sale. filled with steady roomers, priced low for quick aale. By owner. Address A No 2840 Times FRUIT ami vtSretable market tor sale, or will trade for i-ar or diamond. Call 1404 | Hoyt Ave, BEAUTY PARLOR outfit, eomp!ete i for sale: very reasonable. Randolph 1175. 30 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE b—Gasoline DOWN GO PRICES 3-DAY CLEARANCE SALE Every Car Goes, Regardless of Cost. ißuiek D-45 Touring ....$125.00 ;Chevrolet 1920 Touring .SIOO.OO Chevrolet 1918 Touring ..$35.00 Oakland 1919 Touring . .SIOO.OO Oakland 1920 Touring ..$175.00 Oakland 1921 Touring ..$225.00 Lexington 1919 Minute Man Six $225.00 Overland Roadster $40.00 Many More at Real Values. Easy Terms. Miller Auto Sales Cos. 644-46 E. Washington St. MAin 3493 Buick Roadster, 1923 Newly painted, xood cord tires. Motor has been overhauled. S2OO cash, balance monthly. C. H. Wallerich Cos. Dodge Brothers Motor Cars 833 N. Meridian it Clr. 4300.

30 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE b—Gasoline Used Car Sale FIVE DAYS Including Sunday Dodge. 1922. Maxwell, 1922. Willys-Ivuight, 1920 Willys-Knight, 1922. Overlands. 1920-22-23. Our assortment includes coupes, sedans, tourings and roadsters. Every car is in first-class condition. We also have several others not mentioned in this list. Every car must be sold. Easy terms. „ Bivam-Haymies liraCo 120 W. North St. Lincoln 7575. Open evenings and Sunday. * FORDS Late Model Ford Sedan Ei'Uipprd .ith good wd tires, shock h-.tirhcr* lock v h'"el, seat cover -i. **i..';!ncaily nght; 5120 down b:i a.- monthly. 1922 FORD CHASSIS Will equip with any style bixly desired. Touring, roadster, sedan or coupe Chassis 8150. 575 down C. H. Wallerich Cos. Dodge Brothers Motor Cars 883 X. Meridian St Cir. 4300. Hupmohile Touring, 1920 Car In excellent condition. $125 ca*h payment, balance monthly. Dodge Brothers Motor Cars C. H. Wallerich Cos. 833 N. Meridian St. Clr. 4300. FORD coupe, late 1922, mechanical Al; S3OO, terms. Weissman, 218 E. New York. MA in 4446. SSO AN D $75 down, balance $3 weekly buys a good Ford. Dodge. Buiok Hudson and others at low prb e* Al>*olutely guaranieod Open evening and Sunday* INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO 322 N Capitol Ave. CHEVROLET touring 1921 ; eouidn t be better io.ik* fine, special price: barg un Only S4O down, ha'ance one year MERIDIAN OVERLAND Cf> 057 N Meridian Open evening* and Sundays Will take talking machine as part pavment on good used car Lincoln 6865. MITCHKLI. touring, new paint tire- top and curtain first-clas mechanical condition best ouv todp.v STONE CHEVROLET CO. 427 N Meridian FORD BODIES, CAI.IFORNIA TOPS Sale or Trade—Cash or Term* SWIB9HELM * PARKER 644 K Wa*hindon Oni-n evening* FORDS three 1923 tountig*. roadsters and solans. Terms. 559 N. Capitol. Open evenings FINAV'T. car. taker back on loan sell ba' anee due. SSO down. Real bargain. Main s''l3 __ TEMPLARS pon roadster and touring firm" 559 V Capitol. Open evenings. OVERLAND. 1923 louring, absolutely like new dm en 4 90" mi:r Main 3013 OAKLAND eedan. good condition. $260. Drexel .-,406 406 S Rural St FORD. 1923 touring; star Ur. demountable. jock wheel Main 5013. FINANCE -nr sell balance due. 58" down Main 5013 c—-Trucks 1974 ONE TON Ford truck for sale or trade Box bed and stake rack. Never been used. Washington 0592.

31 AUTOMOBILES WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID We want any make or model Lament id Slate INDIANAP )LIS AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO 518 N Capitol Main 2638. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY. AUTOS WANTED “ WF, PAY CASH 1 WOLF AUTO CO 61P N Illinois St Main 1679 CAT.I. us beTore you sen your old car: no delay; good preea STATE AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO 631 N Illinois St Lincoln 1934. HIGHEST 'aah prnv* pam for used cars. SAM CORAZ "19 N Capitol. AUTOS WANTED—2I2 E New York St Main 4446 _____ 32 AUTO SIPPUFS. KEFUR-S isssr Our gpecialty N Illinois S & S Auto Laundry the master vulcanizes* CUT RATE VULC CO.. QIC IT'S never lost untti Indianapolis Times Want Ads have failed to find it 37 MONEY TO LOAN * FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate R B WILSON 1101 National Ctt.v Rank Bide Lincoln 6404 MONEY to loan on second mortgages L B MILLER 27 X Delaware St Mam 3762. 3H Al l lION SALES AUCTION SALE —Six rooms, good, dean furnishing*, consisting of dresser, beds. 9ptcce dining-room sutc. high-over, gas range and kitchen furnishings BUKKHARDT. auctioneer 9:30 a in 92 4 Bellefontaine. 39 LEGAL NOTICES TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby given by the undersigned of the adoption, pursuant to the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of (lie State of Indiana, entitled ‘‘An Act concerning the Department of Public Sanitation ui cities of the first class, defining its powers and duties, creating sanitary dtstricta consisting of such cities and any incorporated towns located within the boundaries thereof. repealing conflicting laws, and declaring an emergency." approved March 9. 1917. and all Aci* amendatory thereof and supplemental thereto, of a resolution declaring that it is necessary for the public health and welfare, and will be of public utility and benefit, to construct certain additional intercepting sewers and certain extensions of existing intercepting sewers, as additions and extensions to the sewage disposal plant, system and works and intercepting and connecting sewers of the Sanitary District of Indianapolis, and adopting plans. maps, drawings, details, specifications, and descriptions for said additional Intercepting sewers and said extensions of existing intercepting sewers, and an estimate of the co*t thereof. And notice is further hereby given that such plans, maps, drawings, details specifications. descriptions, and estimate have been prepared and can be inspected at the office of the undersigned And notice is also hereby given that on January 8. 1924 at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.. the undersigned will receive and hear remonstrances from any persons interested in. or affected by. the action and proceedings of the undersigned as herein already stated, and that the undersigned will thereupon determine the. public utility and benefit of said proposed additional intercepting sewers and said extensions of existing intercepting sewers. THE BOARD OF SANITARY COMMISSIONERS OF THE SANITARY DISTRICT OF Bpianapolis. By J. A. CRAVEN. President. J. L ELLIOTT. Vice ITesident. LUCIUS B. SWIFT. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of estate of Otto A. Beyer, deceased, late of Marlon County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. FLETCHER SAVINGS A TRUST CO. No. 21848

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

QUIET STRENGTH FEATURES ACTION OF GENERAL LIST Practically All Groups Move Forward in Orderly Procession. OILS ARE STROMGEST Market Ijpsponds to Favorable Business News Received Overnight, The WALL STREET JOURNAL NEW YORK. Deo. 21. With Congress temporarily eliminated, stocks responded well in the early dealings today to favorable business news. Rails were stimulated by remarkable showing of car loadings in the week ! ended Dee. 8. which were in excess ' of any previous record for a like perj iod. demonstrating that general trade 1 is holding up in extraordinary fash|ion Despite the 524,900.000 loss of ; gold reserve, the ratio of the national I hanking system scored a gain. First Hour Quiet strength characterized the i first hour operations for the rise pro | feeding tn several groups/ Tobaccos ! were active under the leadership of } Schulte and Tobacco Products. Oils ! were the strongest class, moving ahead ion the 15c advance in Corning crude, i Invincible was the leader for the lowpriced group, reaching anew high on ; the move at 15% Following the ad- | vane* in Texas crudes, a rise is an- | ticipated in crude in Arkansas and : Louisiana, which would help Invin- ! clble. Second Hour Trading was listless in the iate morning, with the volume of dealings extremely light. Selling came into American Can. which receded two points from its early high of 105, rei fleeting speculative disappointment over the size of the extra dividend. However, a strong haliefr exists in responsible circles that the $1 payment will be kept up in additional to the | regular dividend, placing the common virtually on a $9 basis. Special J strength in the leather Issues was folI lowed by the packing shares, which is another group that appears to he enjoying a complete reversal of position. Twenty active industrial stocks on Thursday averaged 94. up .37 per c<-r;t. Twenty active rails averaged i 72.80, up .46 per cent. Local Bank Clearings Ind tun a polls bank clearing* Friday $3.02X000: bank ilrbit* * *re $5,741,000. New York Money Market ■ Hu l fitted t ivdnriul NFW YORK Dee 21.—Time money r*tr* si„r> V, |"-r rout Five pe- cent rule* for Um shorter ilt> Commercial paper mar j ket. iiulet at 44* to 5 per cent Foreign Exchange Hv f fitted /in'incfol NEW YOftK Dili 21 —Firreirn exebar.k* openrxl lower 3terll.ii: demand. 54 36: cable* $4 3H H Kraiva. demand. 351 > ? - cable* 5 16<- Lire, demand 32 lc . cable*. 4 32\C Belgian, demand. 4 53’jc cab c* 4 74c Mark* t trillion tn the doi.ar Cxechn demand 79" cable*. 2.93 c Suise. demind 17.42 c cable* 1.44.Guilder* demand 37 93c; cables 3 ■ 96c I*,*, la* demand. 13 05c, cable*. 13 07c ilfinund. 2*’.32<* r Norway, demand 14 88- cable* 14 P2c. Denmark, demand. 17 80c: cable* 17 84c

Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Deo. 21.—Fresh eggs loss off. 40c; packing stock butter, 27c springs over 2 lbs., 18c. fowls. 4H lbs up, 2<v fowls under 4 8 lbs lfle; Leghorn poultry. 25 per cent discount: cock*. l>c stag- 12'-c capons. 7 lbs. up. 27c; voting tom turkevs 12 lbs up, 26c; young hen tuxkeys R. lbs. up, 2So, old tom turkeys. 20<* ducks 5 Its. up. 10c g*ee. 10 lhs_ up. 16c squabs. 11 lbs. to the dor $• young guineas I'4 lbs to do* *7. old guineas, do*. $5: rabbits, drawn. No 1 do/, $3. Indianapolis creameries are paying 50c per !b for butterfat. CHICAGO. Dec 21 —Butler—Receipts. 5 435; creamery extra. c.R'v: .standards. 49c firsts 44 V 647 Vjc seconds 42 V 43 lac. Eggs—Receipt*. 3.710 ordinary firsts. 31 ® 3,3 c: firsts. 35 ® 36c Cheese — Twins. 23c: young Americans. 26c. Poultry Receipts. 5 cars fowls. 13® 10c ducks. 18c. grese 17c; spring*. 18c. turkeys 24c: roosters, Potatoes —Receipts, M 0 cars Quotations: Wisconsin round whiles. 90ciftfl 25; Minnesota and North Dakota U. S No 1 85® 05c CLEVELAND, Dec. 21. —Butter —Extra, in tubs. 57 44 4i 50 Hc; extra firsts. 56 W ® 58>.j<5; firsts 664567 c; packing stock. 32*4 @36He: standard 65*4 @57 V4c: pnnts 1c extra Eggs--Fresh gathered northern ex tins. 42c: extra firsts. 40c; Ohio firsts. 38c; western firsts. 37c. Poultry—Live fat sow ls 22 ft 23c: springer*. 21 @ 23c: Leghorn fowls 15 4117 c old roosters, 14 <6 15c. geese, 20® 23c: heavy white ducks. 23(if26c; light colored ducks 184i21c: medium fowls. lOigtSlc: turkeys, 34® 35c Potatoes— Michigan round whites. $ 1 354i 2 Ohio. $2 'it 2.26: Minnesota whites branded, $1.3541 1.50; New York, 53.60 ®3; all in 150 pound bags. NEW YORK. Deo. 21 —Flour—Dull and weak Pork—Dull; mess. 525.504 t 26 50. Lard —Steady: mid west spot. 513 35® 13 45 Sugar—Raw steady. 7.47 c: refined steady: granulated, B.Bo® 8.90 c. Coffee—Rio spot, 10% @lO 44c: Santo* No. 4. 154; I.s\c. Tallow-—Firm; *peoial to extra. 7*4 <97 No. Ha v—Quiet: No. 1, 51.50® 1.55; No. 3. $1.30® 1.35: No. 4. $1.15® 1.35 Dressed poultry—Steady: turkeys. 20fri45c: chick ens, 17®46c; capons. 25® 50c; fowls, 13® 31c: ducks. Long Island, 18® 32c. Live poultry—lrregular: geese, 20®j26c: ducks. 14® 32c; fowls, 17® 24c: turkeys. 32® 35c; roosters, lac: chickens, 20®22c: brokers. 32® 40c; capons, 25® 35c. Chees —Du'l; Stat whole milk, common to special, 18® 27c; State skims, choice to specials, 15® 19c: lower grades. 5® 14c. Butter-*—Firmer; receipts, 5.470: creamery extra. 55c; special market. 55*4 fit sflc: State dairy, tubs. 40@54 Vic; Danish. 63@54c: Argentine. 41 Hi 40c; Canadian, 51 @52 *4 c. Eggs—Steady: receipt*. 10 596; nearby whites, fancy, 58 ® 60c: nearby State white. 45® 60c; fresh firsts to extras. 41® 50c: Paetflij coast. 42 @sße: western whites, 45® 60c; nearby brown*. 52 ® 500. 29 LEGAL NOTH ES NOTICE Notice is hereby given (hat the undr'aigned trustee of Wayne School Township. Marion County. Indiana, will at two (2:00) o'clock p m. Friday. Dec. 28, at my office on the w Tenth St. road iti said township, recelre sealed bids for the following school supplies; 200 school desks. 5 teachers' desks 5 teachers' chairs 24 window shades in place compute, for Mars Hill School No. 20. Right is reserved in the trustee to reject any and all bids. By order of the Advisory Board of Wayne School Township VESTAL C. DAVIS. Trustee. _ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice i* hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified ae administrix of estate of Prledlla E. Beaore, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. No 21887 DESSIE MARTIN

New York Stocks By n>om*on * McKinnon) —Dec. 21—

Railroads— 12:4.> Prev. High. Low p. m. close. Atchison. . 06 7 95 9.7 T $ 95 H B & O 58 Va 58 % 58 ! 68 % C & 0 70G 09', 69 N 69% •C * N W Rv 48 4* 48’* 48 U 49 Y C. R & F. . 22 Erie Ist pfd. 21 Y .. 21*8 2114 Gt North o/d 56 56 5614 N Y Central. 104 \ 104 104 >■ 104 Nor Pacific. . 62 TANARUS, 52‘4 52 *4 62’4 P-Maj-quette.. 4J 40$ 41 40S Pennsylvania. 41 *4 .. . 41 •'* 41 % Reading- 76% 70 76 76 Sou Railway. 36% ... 36% 36% Sou Pacific. .86 ... 85% 82 St. Paul pfd 21% 21*, 21% 21% IT Pacific. .. .126% 126 % 126% 126 H Wabash pfd. . 33% 33% 33% 33% Rubbers— Kell.v-Spr. .. . 31 30 30% 30% U 8 Rubber. . 36% 35% 35% 36% Equipment*— Am Locoitio . 74 73% 73% 73% Baldwin Loo. 125% 124 124% 124% Gen Electric. 194% ... 192 194 | Lima I<oeomo 00 05% 66% 1 Pullman .121% 121 121% 121% I West high El. 60% 60% 60% 60% j Steel*Bethlehem... 52 % . . 51 % 52 % Crucible . ... 65 1 1 64’a ' 65 65% Gulf States 78% 78% 70 % R I & Steel 48% 48% 48 1, 48 IT. S Steel. 94’, . . 94% 94% Yanadium . . 29 % . . . . 29 % 29% Motors— Am. B. Mag . 36% 35% 35% 35 Chandler M.. 63 62% 63 63 Gen. Motors. 14% 14% 14% 14% Max. M. (A) 47% ... 47% 47% Max. M (B) 13% 13% 13*4 Studebaker ..104% ..- 104% 106% Stromberf .... 78 Stewart-W.. . 89% 88% 99%' Willyß-Over.. 9% 9% 9% OUa—■ Cal Petrol . 25 24** 24 % ! Cosden 34 % 34 34 % Houston Oil. 70% 68’* 60% 69%

GHseccue TO LIQUIDATION Some Investment Buying Steadies Oats. Hu I nited ftnoncfal CHICAGO. Dec. 21. —Liquidation gavts wheat and corn a lower start on the Chicago Board of Trade today, fiats showed steadiness. Date weakness Thursday brought selling orders over night, a large part of which was liquidating by longs that resulted in a dip in wheat at the opening. News that Russia continues to ship large parcels to continentals has given traders the impression that the Soviet country has supplanted America in export business. Dings in corn began liquidating at the outset when wheat weakened Some pro holiday sales also were in evidence. Weather was unfavorable, but cash com was lieing offered free l.v In all directions. Aside from small scattered lots of American corn, the United Kingdom and the continent was taking most of their supplies from Argentine. African and Daliubian arrivals. Oats weakened after a Arm opening and soid off with other grains There was some investment buying due to the cheapness of the grain. Heavy hog receipts and 11 sharp de dine at the yards along with lower cables tn.'ule for a If" f provisions market. Chicago Grain Table IBy Thomson A McKinnon > At 11 .45—Dec 21 WHEAT— t ‘ p " t Open High Low. flow close De- 1 03 1.03% 1 02% 1 02% 1 03% May . 1.08 108 1 00% 1 07'* 1 08% 1 .07 % July. 106 '4 106', 10.7, ICRS 1.06% 1 06 1 06% DOR**—Dec 70%’ 70% 70% 70% 71% 70% 71% May . 73% 73% 72*. 72% .73% 7*% July 74% 74% 74% 74** .74% OATS— Dec 41 % 41 ’* 4"** .40% .42 May 15% 45% 44% 44% .45% 46% 45 July. 43 43 42% 42% 43 CHICAGO Dec 21 —Primary receipt* Wheat 1.465.000 against 1,707.000; com. 1 .7.73 000 Hgaln-t 1 440 000 oftttt. 646.000 against 638.000. Shipments—Wheat. 320 000 iisaln,t 697P00: com 921.000 against 422.000 eat*. 529,000 agaiuat .729.000 CHICAGO, Dec, 21. —-Oar lot receipt*; Wheat, 24; com. 208: oat*. 86. rye. 2

Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. Pe<\ 21.—Repoits of cuts in the fall com crop averaging between ten and fitteen bushels are coming Irom all the large surplus producing States The Argentine wheat crop suffered slight damage from the re-en’ rains. Impassable roads will prevent normal deliveries until the middle of January Operators see only ‘trading moves* in grams until astir the holidays. The Chicago Board of Trade will close at 11 o’clock Monday and remain closed over the Christmas holiday Unless the wheat acreage as set. forth by the Gov-rhmerit official '•port i* great l }’ re-dtu-ed by winter kill .ind other causes, a good sized crop will be realized. Although reports of ll l ian tty and rxo - moisture emanated from the Kansas wheat belt these i-onditiou* are not a menace to the bulk of the crop, the State weekly report declared. Local Wagon Wheat Local mills and elevators are paying $1 for No. 2 red wheat. CURB STOCKS RESUME INTERRUPTED ADVANCE Old Favorites Taken in Hand and Given a Whirl. Hu I tilted Financial NEW YORK, I>ec. 21.—The early curb market showed a strong tendency to resume the interrupted advance today. Favorites of the past few days were taken in hand again and given a whirl. Southern States Oil hit anew high at 32 and Standard of Kentucky bounded forward to TO9. up 2%. There was evidence that the new advance of crude oil ir Pennsylvania was a helping influence among the oils. Prairie Oil and Oas gained 1 and Indiana was better. Some Issues showed a slight shading of prices but they had not yet been affected by the strong undertone. Gillette Safety Razor again proved the strong feature of the industrials, gaining 4\ to ::79%. making up most of the recession experienced Thursday. Goid Dust was better while Dunhill was off. Centrifugal Castiron Pipe gained 2 % to 31%. reflecting the favorable position of the stockholders in converting the concern into the Centrifugal Pipe Corporation. Reading Coal Rights were active and a hi* better.

12.45 Prey. High Le- i>. m close. Marl and Oil.. 35% 35% 35% 35 P-Am Fete. . 63% 63 63 % 62% P-A Pete fBI 60% . ... 59’* 60% Pro. & Ref. . 30% . . . 30% 31 Pure Oil . . 20 % 20 % 20 % 20 % S. Oil of Cal 07 % 62 02% 61% S. Oil of X. J. 37% ... 37 37 % Sinclair 25 % 2. % \ Texas Cos.. . . 42 H Minings— Int. Nickel 1A 13 T n 13 W Texas G. & 8. 62 61 % 61 % Copper*— Am Smelt.. .57% . ■ ■ • 57% 57% Anaconda.... 36% *6 . Kenneeott . 33 % .... 33 % 3o % Industrial*— Allied Chem.. 69 ... 681.8 68% Amer Can ..105 103 103% 104% Amer Wool.. 71% ... 71% 71% Coca-Cola ~ 73% 73% 73% 72% Com and Tab 90% 88% 89% 90% Cont Can . . 54 % 53 % 53 % 53 7 * Davison Chm 73*7 71% 72% 73% Fam Plavers. 67% 66% 67 67% Gen Asphalt. 3!* j 38 38% 37% Int Paper. , 38% 88 38% 37 % Mont Ward.. 24% • 24% 24% Nat Lead ...1 33 ’ i 132% 134% U S C I Pioe 65’ 62 64% 61 U 8 Ind Aico 65 ... 64 % 65% Utilities— Am T and T. 124% ... 124% 125 Con Ga* 59 % 58 % 59 % 58 % Col Gas 33 % ... 33 % 33 % Shipping— Am Int Corp 23% ... 22% 22% Atl Gulf. .18 ... 17 17% Int M M pfd 30% 29 29 29% Foods— Am Sugar... 56 % 54 55 Vii 56 % Com Prod .154 ... 163% 153% Cu Cos Su pfd 63 V, 61% 02% 61% Cu-Am Stiff . 33% 33 V, 33% 83% Punta Alere 56 % 56 66 % 65 Ti Tobaccos — Tob Plod B. 73 71 % 71% 71% •Ex dividend.

FARMERS REDUCE WHEAT ACREAGE No County of State to Have Last Year's Total. An earnest attempt of Indiana farmers to diversify their Industry by sowing less acreage to winter wheat and more to other crops is seen in the report of the cooperative crop reporting service for Indiana made public today. The report contains the information that winter wheat acreage will be 287,000 acres legs than was seeded last fail. Not a single county of the State shows as large an acreage this year as last, indicating that the movement is general among farmers who have been distressed by the current prices of wheat and the high cost of harvest labor, as well as Its shortage. Compared with a normal December condition, the growth is regarded as 88 per cent. \ The area sown to rye this fall throughout the State also will show a letueaae of 12 i>er cent or 263.000 ,teres, the report continues. The average price paid this year for corn husking from standing stalks was 6.1 cents per bushel and from shocks. 8 4 cents per bushel. About two-thirds of the crop has been harvested. Because of the late corn husking season, little fall plowing lias been done, the report concluded. Candida,*es Nominated Charles Becker. H. F. Clippinger and Chester A. Jewett, members of the nominating committee for the h,.a r 1 ot governors of the Indianapolis Stock Exchange for the year 1924 today placed in nomination, subject to election at the annual meeting of exchange members on the first Tues day in January, the following for election to the board of governorship .1. f wild, with recommendation* tor his election to presidency of the exchange. Fred Matake. Hay D. Jack son. Newton Todd and H. B. Thorpe. Indianapolis Stocks —Dec 21 Bid. Ask Am Central Life .360 . . Am Or-coßetina Cos t>fd 9" % ... Belt R R com 70 ... Belt R R pfd 2% ••• Century BUI* Cos pfd 98 title* Hervi.v Cos com 139 142 Citle* Service Cos pfd 67 60 Citizen* Ga* Cos com 27 % ... Cltixen* Gae Cos pfd 99% 102% Indiana Hotel com 100 ... Indiana Hotel pfd 106 ... Ind Nat Life Ins Cos 8 ... Indiana Pipe Line Cos 82 % 86 Indiana Title Guarantee Cos. . 80 90 Judiinap. .- Abattoir pfd.. . 50 Indianapolis Gas 48 50 liidpi* fk Northwestern pfd.. 36 13 llndpls A Southwestern pfd. . . 50 ndpl* Street Railway 48 52 '•'ndpl* Tel Cos com t ... I ndpl* Tel Cos pfd 90 Mer rub Util Cos pfd . 83 N t Mot Car Cos 1 Pub Savinjra In* Cos 12 ... Ranh Fertilizer pfd 50 Sfandar Oil Cos of Ind 63 64% Sterling Fire In* Cos 9 T H I & E ’oni 1 * T H I A E pfd 8 15 T H T A L Cos pfd . 85 95 Un Trae of Ind com 1 3 Un Trao of Ind let pfd 12 IJn Trae of Ind Od pfd 6 10 Van Camp Prod let pfo 99 Van Camp Prod 2d pfd ..... Vnndalla Coal Cos com 2 3 % Vandal!a Coal Cos pfd 8 11 Wabash Ry Cos com 9% 11 Wabash Ky Cos pfd 33 3.> Bond* Belt KRAS Y 4s May. 1939 80 Broad Hippie sa. July. 1923. ... 62 Cent Ind Gas ss. Sept.. 1931 82 ... Cen Ind Pow Cos 6a. July. 1947 85% . . Cli Gas ss. July. 1943 .... 84', So % Citizens Gas 7s 90 102 Citizens St tl ss. May. 1923 79% 83% Ind Coke A Gas 6s. Apr.. 1948 88 92 Tnd Hotel s*. July. 1931.... 92 ... Ind Hotel Cos 2d 6*. drawable 99 % Ind Northern 5s ... Ind Ry A Lt ss, Jan.. 1943. . 90 05 Ind Serv Cor s*. Jan., 1950 81 ... Ind Un Trae sa. July. 103<> . 30 Tn pis Ab Cos 7%5, Sept.. 1931 00 102 Indpls Col A S 6s. Feb.. 1948 06 100 Indpls Gas ss, Oct.. 1052. . . 83% 85% Tndplfi I, A H ss. April. 1940. 94% 96 Indpls A Mar ss. .ban.. 1932 . . 60 Indpls North ss. July. 1032.. 40 % 50 Indpls A S E ss. Jan.. 1935 . . 40 Indpls A S E ss. Jan . 1032.. . 60 Indpls St Ry 4s. Jan., 1933.. 62 65 Indpls Tr and T ss. Jan.. 1933 85% 88 Indpls Un Rv ss. Jan., 1965 95 .. . Indpls Un Ry 4%. May. 1926 05 Indpls Wh 5%b March. 1953 95 ... Indpls Wa 4%@. Jan.. 1940. 85 87% Inters Pnb See 6s. April, 1942 87% 93 So In Pow 6s, Jan,. 1931.. .105 ... T II I A E s*. April. 1945. 60 ... T H T and L ss. May. 1944. 81 Un Trae of Ind 6s. July, 1932 61 65 Sale* *1,900 lndols A N W 5s 44% Tank Wagon Prices (Gasoline prices quoted do not include State tax of 2c a gallon.! GASOLINE —Energee. 18c a gallon: Purol. 12 2c; R''d Crown, 122 c: Target, 12.2 c; Silver Flash. 16o; SUndolind aviation. 10.08 c. KEROSENE —Cry*t*ltne. 10.76 c: Moore Light, 15 Perfection, 10.75 e. NAPTHA—Lion Power cleaners. 25.1 c; V. M. A P. 22.1 c; Standollnd cleaners. 22.6 c Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef. S>wift A Cos.: Ribs—No. 2,30 c; No, 1,17 c. Loins—No. 2. 25c; No. 3.18 c.. Rounds— No. 2 20e: No. 3.15 c. Chucks—No. 2. 1 8c No. 3.10 c. Plate*—No. 2,8 c; No. 3.7 c. Cloverseed Market Local dealer? are paying: $lO @l2 a bashc for cloverseed.

Your Dollar Uncle Sam Tells Who Gets It.

COKE // PrcrfHt 8c \ // , Overriead/Yv / 7a ’^Cenrs\\ Cen-ri 1 M % r t a l s, e 13Z5 By Ralph F Couch, w'aafL.&C. UAL strikes have brought coke into household use where once *i - J it was used almost exclusively in manufacturing. Many householders have found it an acceptable substitute for coal and continue to use it even when coal can be had. Coke is made from coal. The United States Government collected i figures showing that for every dollar j he co’ e manufacturer receives, he pays 71 cents for materials. 13 cents fur lab l r and has left 16 cents for i his profit and overhead. including 1 taxer*. When coal rises coke is made more ! expensive. Thus, a 10 per cent inI crease In materials would add 7.1 | cents to every dollar the manuI failure: charges. A 10 per cent wage Increase would add 1.3 cents. Next:. Motorcycles. Business News NEW \ORK. Dec. 21. —Demand for steel ! within the last week has shown a decided ; sign of improvement. Railroad buying of i track supplies and rails continues unabated | and heavy export inquiry is reported. For- | eign inquiries for rails alone now being figured on exceeding 130,000 tons from the j Argentines Chili. Brazil and Japan West Australis is asking for fifteen locomotives ; and South Austrlta for 1,250 ears which are likely to be plaixni here. India is asking for ! locomotives and cars and Cuba also is buying railro and material. Pig iron stocks are shrinking rapidly and trade experts express the opinion there may be a shortage in the spring. One large consumer of iron now in the mark.-t for early tonnage is reported having difficulty getting deliveries promised. CHICAGO—Iron and teol scrap have advanced rs truly on the Chicago market Steel scrap sole at 518 and in some instances at $18.50 a on. up $l5O to $2. Heavy melting *teel $17.50 to $lB, up $1 to $1.50 a ton DETROIT. Mich —Studebaker Corporation lagan tailing the annual inventory Dec. |l7 The assembly line is down, but the body depa tment and several other departments will run through to Christmas day. I Ail plants of corporation will reopen Jan. ! 7 on a seliedule of 7,500 cars for January, i l*relmunas-v sales and production figures show 9tu< baker has manufactured 150.000 cars dune 1923. Sales for 192.3. according to pn iminary figures, will total almost 148.000. resident Erskiiie said. To better reward ih* small auto dealer. Studebaker j has abolished all sliding scale discounts, i Asked his opinion on Mr. Ford s action with regard to President Coolidge, Mr. ' Brskine said: "Ford recognizes ability. It shows Ford is a true connn.i-l and he j recognizes the U-uc worth of Coolidge. which j Cooudge richly deserve? " Raw Sugar Market Ru ( iiilrd Ffnnncial NEW YORK. Dec. 21 —Raw sugar market opened s'eady December, 5 75<fi5 77e January. 5.39© 5.40 c: March. 4 685.69 c.

Marriage Licenses Joseph M. Sherer, 36. 1115 N Illinois, and F.ura M Reno. 41. 2357 N. Pennsylvania. Janie* N. Moody. 37, Terre Haute, and Louisa Martin. 24. 1504 N Illinois Ira M. Bonne!!, 25, 423 Taylor. Cam hrldse Cilv. and Ruth Van Meter. 19. 837 Lexinjton. Hyman Hollowitz. 25. 626 S. Meridian, and Edith Hatttman. 22. 1002 Bellefontaine. Much Pollock 21. 1725 Northwestern, ami Rrt.ac, a Steinberg. 21 904 N. Illinois Carl J Sohaffner. 21. 229 N. Bancroft, and Thelma D. Smith. 21. 332 N. Linwood. Gurnie K. Tuttle, 25, 529 Tremont. and Cora Loury 24 742 N Bellview Charles K. Wilson, 24. 609 W. Vermont, and Dorothy Hizei. 20. Russell K. Fair 23 Greenoastle. Ind . and Flore.ce L Waldren. 21. 517 S. Delaware. Harry L Sweeney. 26. Chicago. 11.. and Queenie M Thompson. 33. Eleventh and Pennsylvania Roosevelt Malone. 22. 2322 Caroline, and Ixuinla Moss. 10. 2304 Hillside Joseph L. Hill. 36. 957 Colton, and Hattie M Ray. 20 457 Agues. Births Boys Cecil and Alma Barb. 2030 E. Washing on. Fiord and Dorothy Wilson, 1125 Park. Howard and Phyllis Graves 1414 Mill. Labe and Bertha Brooks. 907 N Lynn. Charles and Ora Callahan. 902 N. Lynn Gardner and Louise Udell, Deaconess Hospital Georap and Bessie Patterson. Deaeoness Hospital. Frank and Eva Dixon. Methodist Hospital. George and Bessie Patterson. 2833 Moore. Lyle and Julia Newkirk. 1328 N. Tremont. Floyd and Charlotte Sidman. Methodist Hosptta’ Lewis mid Ida Eaton. Methodist Hospital. Charles and Mary Ruth. 334 Parkway. G'.rl* Roy and Gertrude Crowdus, 1741 Fulenwtder Otto and Gertrude Breedlove. 1111 8. Sheffield. Ralph and Fay Davidson, 107 N Rloomniffton Paul and Elizabeth Hasty, 2241 Martin dale. Harold and Emma Brilts. 2827 E. Uaslimteton Early and Alma Wilburn 761 Elder. John and Mary Hoff. 1853 Jone*. Cecil and Faye Allen. 702 E. Georgia. Morrla and Inez Hail, 2539 Union. Lawrence and H ina Jones. Methodist Hospital. Samuel and Ida Nathanson. Methodist Hospital. Deaths May A. Trimpe. 78 330 N. Highland, hepatogeuous jaundice. Maggie Hull*. 75, city hospital, acute cardiac dilatation. Eliza Holtzclaw. 52. 1027 E. Twentieth, acute nephritis. Deoger F. Hesslo 74. 6350 Bellefontaine. acute dilatation of heart. Building Permits Louis Hibbert. dwelling. 1320 Bradbury. Binkley & New. sign. 5901 College. S3f>o. Feltman A Curme. sign. 103 N. Illinois. $733. Sinclair Refining Company, station. 2204 N. Delaware. $5,000. Sinclair Refining Company, gas tank, 2204 N. Delaware. SSOO. Enos R. Snyder, addition. 724 Russell, $1,400. „ „ Mary M. Moore, addition. 1443 N. New Jersey. $4,825. „ __ Mary M. Moore, furnace, 1443 N. New Jersey. $375. „ Joseph Gardner, remodel. 10 N. Benate. $3,200. Zero Ice and Fuel Company. addition, Twenty-Seventh and Canal. $2,000. Doll man-Hauser Realty Company, dwelling. 4539 Winthrop $2,800 J. G. Sims, reroof. 1739 Ludlow, SBOO. Granville Lee. dwelling, 2740 Brouse, S2OO. S C. Kirkpatrick, garage. 621 N. Beville, SBOO. North Park Christian Church. reroof. 2040 Boulevard PI.. S2OO Albert Hirsohman. furnace. 2678 Sutherland $290. Albert Hirsehrnan. dwelling. 2628 Sutherland. $9,000. Indianapolis Street Railway Company, sand dryei. Howard and Maple. $5,000. Dollman-Hauser Realty Company, dwelling 4533 Winthrop, $2 800. Indian Refining Company. gas tanks. Washington and Arlington. SSOO. Indtan Refining Company, station. Washington and Arlington. $4,500 V 3. Morris, double. 1338 N. Olney, $6,000. V. J. Morris, double, 1342 N. Olney, $6,000 Phillip Brown, addition. 1688 E Glibber. $360

HOG QUOTATIONS UNEVENLY LOWER Heavyweights Display Firmness —Lights Lower. Hog Prices Day by Day Pec. 250-300 lbs. 200-235 lbs 150-180 lb*. 1 7.25© 7.30 7.15©' 7.25 7.10© 7.15 17. 7.30© 7.30 7.20© 7.25 7.15© 7.20 18. 7.20© 7.30 7.10© 7.20 7.00@ 7.10 19. 7.10© 7.15 7.00© 710 7.00 op ■.-.©•• 7.00 6.90© 6.95 6.85® 6.90 21. 6.90@ 7.00 6.80© 6.90 6.75® 8.60 Prices for pork on foot at the local livestock market today were unevenly lower, but the loss for the most part was rather slight and pertained largre ly tc the lighter end while the heavier hogs sold fully steady and the mixed and medium hogs steady to perhaps ns much as a nickel lower in spots. The drop of lights *o $6.75 was the most notable decline as this grade sold up from $6.85 on Thursday. The top for heavies remained unchanged iat $7 with medium and mixed selling from $6.80 to $6.90 and the bulk from 56.80 to $6.90. compared with $6.85 on previous trading. Sows and pigs sold at unchanged quotations $6.26 down for strongweight pigs and $6 down for sows. Receipts were no’ I unusually large at 15.000, inclusive of Thursday's carry >ver of 3,298. but the demand was not * good as on th" early week market fine to approach , ing holidays which interfere witn i shipments East. Quotations in ’he cattle market were of a more cheerful nature due to < light receipt* and the influence of an increase since the early part of the week. Traders report an advance of 25 to 50 cents on cattle good enough to bring $9 up. while a somewhat more friendly demand for the common stock Is in evidence, due to the light receipts. Receipts for the day, 500. Due to an unusuallv heavy Eastern demand, prices for yea’s jumped about ! a dollar to a top of sl3 at the day's opening, hut later eased off and most good calves brought sl2 and the bulk $11.50 to sl2, at which quotations the ; market was regarded as strong to 50 cents higher. Receipts 300. Only fifty sheep and lambs were re ceived at the yards and trading w.i 1 quiet at steady pri.~ o s with lamb? selling down from sl2 and sheep | down from $6. —Hors—- ; Choice light* $ 6.75® 6.60 ' Light mixed 6 80© 6.8 | Medium mixed 6 80©; 690 ; Tl^a vywelghts . 6.90S 7.00 Bulk of sale* 6.80® 6.90 Top 700 ; pjj-a 5 7f>© 6.2.' Packing sows 5.50 @ 6.00 —Cattle — Few choice steers slo.oo® 11.00 Prime corn-fed steers. 1.000 to 1,800 lbs 9.00®-9.00 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1 100 lbs 8.50® 9.00 . Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.200 lbs 7.50® 8.00 Good to choice steer*. 1.000 to 1.700 lbs 6.00® 7.50 Common to medium steers. ‘ 800 to 1.000 lbs 5 00® 7.00 —Cow* and Heifers— Choice :o ltrht heifers $ 9.00® lO.t‘o Good heavyweight* 7.25® 9.00 Medium heifers 6.00® 7.2.> Common cows ... 3.00® 6.00 Fair cows 6.60® 7.50 1 Cutters 2.75® 3.2Calibers 2.25® 3.75 —Balls— Fancy butcher bulls S 5.00® 6.o<* Hand to ' . .ice butcher bulls 5.00® 5.50 Bologna bulls 4.50® 5.00 —( alves— Choice veals . . .slo.oo© 12.00 ! Good veals 9.00© 10.00 Liphtw"isrht veals 7.50® 8.00 i Common veals ■ • 7.00® 7.:>0 i Common heavie* B.oo® 7.00 Top 12.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Extra choice lambs slo.oo© 12.00 I Heavy lambs 8.00 @IO.OO ! Cull lambs 5.00® 7.00 I Good to choice ewes 4.00© 7.00 I Culls 2.00® 3 00

Other Livestock CHICAGO. Dec 21. — Hogs —Receipts. 60 - i 000: market. !0e lower: top. $7; bulk $6.40® 7: heavyweight. $6.80® 7; medium. $6.70® 7: light. $6.35© 6.80: light lights. $6.10® 6.55: heavy packing, smooth. $6.30 ; @6.60 packing sows, rough. $6.1006.30: k. iing pigs. $5.25© 6.10. Cattle—Receipts. 4HOO; market uneven, mostly steady: killing quality plain: fat steer run mostly short fed steers going at $7 ©9: few matured ■ steers. $9.25 ©9.50; some held above $10: fed vearlings offerings practically all lower . grades. $7.50® P: liberal supply big. packers adversely affecting yearling steers: fat shej stock uneven, but slightly more act ire: Cahners 150 higher: vralprs 25®50c higher: l hulk veal calves to packers around $9.50 f some held higher: outsiders up to $10.50. j Sheep—Receipts, 8.000: market slow, fewearly sahs; fat feeding lambs. sl3. steady i to strong: sheep and feeding lambs scarce, j steady: practically no early sales. KANSAS CITY. Dec 21.—Cattle—Rej ceipts. 500: calves. 300; killing quality n'ain; few loads of short feds steady at 1 $7®8.45; beef cows steady: canners and ('Utters strong canners. 52.2502.60; calves generally steady: Stockers and feeders dull, around steady. Hogs—Receipts. 10,000: a few sales 10® 100 lower to shippers: $6.65 paid for good weighty butchers: bidding 25c lower; bulk of 130 0 150-lb. averages ss.bo®6. Sheep—Receipts. 500: practically nothing on sale; killing classes nominally steady. EAST BUFFALO, Dec. 21—Cattle—Receipts, 575: market slow, steady; shipping steers, $9 ©ll : butcher grades, $7.75©' 8.75; cows. $1.50 @6. Calves—Receipts, j 1.000: market active. 25© 50c lower; cull* to choice. s4© 13. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 7.000. market active on choice: common slow: choice iambs. sl2® 13; bulls to I choice. $8011.50: yearlings. $7.50010: | sheep. S7®B. Hogs—Receipts. 11,200: mar- | ket active. 15c .over: Yorkers. $6.75© ] 7.25: pigs. $6.5006.75; mixed. $7.25" ! heavie-, $7.26: roughs. $5.750 6; stags, $3.5004.50. FAST ST LOUIS. Deo 21.—Cattle —Re oeipts. 1.000: market, steady: native beef | steers. $8.7.' yearlings and heifers. $9.50: cows 53.50© 4.50: canners and cutters. $2.15©3: calves. $8.75. Hots —Reocip's. 14,000: market, weak to 10c lower; heavy. ,i.4i 6 :-0: medium. [email protected]: lights i $6.15© 6.85: light lights. $5.50®6.50 Ina king sows $5.50*6.15: pigs. $5.50© 10 15 hulk. $6.50® 6.90. Sheep—Receipts. ! 500: market, steady to strong: ewes. s4® 6.50 canners and cutters. sl@4; wool ! lambs. $10.75® 12.75. PITTSBURGH. 21. Cattle—Receipt*. ( light: steady: choice, [email protected]: good. $8.25© 8.75: fair. $6 07: vea! calve*. I $12.50© 13. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. | light : market, steady: prime wethers, $7.50 iff7 75 good. $7 0 7 25; fair mixed. s;>.so ©6.50: lambs. sß© 13. Hogs—Receipts. 45 dd; markets, lower: prime heavy. $7.10® 7.25: mediums $7.10© 7.25: heavy yorkers. $7 15© 7.30: light yorkers. 56.5007.25: pigs. $6 25: roughs. $6.25: roughs, $5.25® 5.7.5: stags. $3.50© 4. CINCINNATI. Dec. 21. —Cattle —Receipts. 400: market, steady to dull, uneven: shippers. $7,25 09. Calves—Market, steady: extras. SIOO 11. Hogs—Receipts. 4.500: market, steady; good to choice packers. 67 15 Sheep—Receipts. 200: market ! Steady; extras $4.5005.50; market, steady: j fair to good, $12.50© 13. In the Cotton Market Hu I’nited Fimarial NEW YORK Dee. 21 .—The cotton mar i ket opened firm. December, 36.30 e, up 73: i January. 34.85 c. up 30; March, 35.20 c. up 33; May. 35.30 c, up 25. John A. George Buys Apartments Announcement was made today of the purchase of the Kennvwood Apts.. Twelfth and Illinois Sts., by John A. Georpre, president Indianapolis Coal Company, for $45,000. Mrs. J. YY. i Shatick. 1712 N. Meridian St., owner. I received a six-apartment building, two houses, four acres of ground and S2O, ! 000 in cash for the property. Aviator’s Mother Is 111 Police investigated the records of : the Army Aviation Service today in an effort to locate Edward Herring A wire to the department from Mar jorie Lang. Chicago. 111., states his mother is seriously ill and communl cation with Herring is desired.

17