Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 247, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1927 — Page 13

JAN^O^927

Miscellaneous for Sale APPLES AND SWEET CIDER. HENRY WISCHMEYER. IRVINGTON 27Q9-R2. CASH REGISTERS. scale*. Kruiders. queers spCTfe m DINING-ROOM suite, !)-piece, with tea wagon. 3517 Carrollton, Wash. 3413. ELECTRIC WASHER —Excellent condition: leaving city: price reasonable. 602 E. Pw. GAY PICKENS. 013 .E. Walnut St.. Greeneastlc. Ind., Limerick No. 0. Please call at The Times office lor your box of Nancy Hart candy. GAS RANGES used' thoroughly overhauled- $lO and urn Delivered and eon nected. Charles Koehring, 882 vlr. Are. LIBRARY TAlil.K. turned oak. $10: fumed oak rocker. $5; bargain. Web. 7515. RETORT HEATER” gas range, china closet, folding bed, stands, books, theological. etc, Dltex. 07:18. Dltex. 1171. GOOD electric washer: will sell lor balance line. 30.'18 Houston St. Web, 0338. Clothing

Jj a DISCOUNT w SALE f20% Off. Order your suit and overAll ends to he for our new SSO Suits and Overs6o Suits and Oversßs Suits coats now S6B Full dress. Tuxedo suits, trousers and all other fabrics reduced proportionately, W. G. SCHNEIDER, a TAILOR

OVKRCOAT. size 40; pood condition: reasonable. Riley 108.4. Call after 6 p. m. Pets andLive Stock JUST RECEIVED Shipment of trained canaries from Germany. Harz Mt. and Rollers. Babv chicks Jan. 10th. BOYERS HATCHERY 64 N. Dcla, Tele. Riley 6470, CANARIES A largo variety oi mating; canaries and accessories. INDIANAPOLIS BIRD STORE. 1 :i.5 E. Ohio St. 600 EGGS—Newton incubat or; like new: ~, " ill consider cow in trade. Irvington 3408, ring .'I PUPS——Females, $2.50: nudes. $4: good markmgs. Webster 408 b. BETTER Bostons, puppies and mature stock. MRS, COX, Try, 3099. 57.'!.' 1 Oak. Musical Instruments <VV '^/VVVVVVVVVVVV\AA/VVVVVVVVWV' Howard Manualo Player Piano Satin finish, mahogany case, like new, late improved player device, bench and 34 rolls. Only $289. 53.50 PER WEEK. . WILSON-STEWART MUSIC CO. 44 N. Penn. St. _ Main lasr. MONARCH player piano: bargain: bed- „ davenport suite, with pad: fine condition. Call DR. 6340. between 10 a. m. and 4 p. ni. Can Is- seen 1601 13 S t Meridian. BABY GRAND piano: factory sample: <;m bn bought for nearly, one-half. Would trade. Easy terms to. reliable party, HITm, 1014. PLAYER PIANO: factory samrpl. Must sell at a real sacrifice. Terms. $3.50 per week. Price $lO5. Riley 3155. Kresge Bldg, CHRISTENSEN School of Popular MusicT Piano, harmony and all dance orchestral instruments. 106 Pembroke Arc, Ki, .'IB9O. RADlO—Cardinal; live-tube set; only $35. Ran, 5153. CROSLEY. 2 tubes: ear phones and batteries: sl3. .'llll E, 13th, Lin, 8724. Walworth piano: fine condition. Must be sold at once. Call Dltex. USBU-W. k Coal and Wood r KINDLINcTwITHEACHTON Better Prices ou Better Coal Best Va. blk., 6-in. clean fkd..57.25 „ 3 tons, $14.25. Best Va. Ip., .'lx6. clean tkd 7.00 _ 2 tons, $13.75. Best Va., 2x4 clean fkd $6.75 , 2 tons. $13.25. Heat Va. M. R„ 60 per cent Ip 6.25 Best E. Ky, 6-in. block, clean fkd.. 7.60 Kanawha Cos., Va.—Harlan Cos.. Ky. Gen. Glendora. 6-ln.. large blk., fkd. 7.50 Gen. Glendora Ip., 6x3. clean fkd.... 7.00 Gen. Glendora egg, 3x4. clean fkd... 0.75 Try our Hoosler Ash, best Indiana, No. 4, burns well and holds fire over night. Hoosler Ash. 0-in. block, cln. fkd... 0.76 Hoosier Ash. 3x4 egg, clean forked. 6.00 Best Linton No. 4 6-in. blk., cl. fkd. 6.50 E. 111., 0-m. Ip., cln. fd 6.00 E. 111. egg.. 2x4 cln. fkd, 5.75 Best ind. No. 5. 4-in. ip„ forked.... 6.75 Best Ind. No. 6 2x4-in. egg. ci. Ikd. 5.50 Poea. Reid Asli. Ip. none better 9.50 Citizens coke, all.sizes 10.35 UNION ICE AND COAL CO. Drex. 4621. 1910 Bluff. It will pay you to visit our yard and see the difference in good coal.

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IND. 2-ln shov. lp $4.95 Ind. 4-ire fkd. Ip ..$5.25 County. W. Ky. 6-in. fkd. lp $6.50 No. 1) Seam. W. Va. 2-in. fkd. lp $6.50 W. Va. 6-in. fkd. lp $7.00 „ _ Kanawha District. Poco., fkd., 4-in. lump $9.00 Poc. 4-In. shovel lp SB.OO Poc. Mine Run $7.00 McDowell County No. ti. • 157 W. Ray. DRcx. 1010-1011.

Big 6-Inch Block Fkd. OLD HICKORY WHITE A SIX I . $5 JO 2 Tons, $10.50 (Indiana No. 5) W. VA. CLEAN FKD. LUMP SG.SO Two Tons, $12.75 (4-in. lump No. 5) BANNER FUEL CO. HI. 1866. St. Clair at Davidson.

No Charge for Wheeling Gen No. 3 r. a. I’oca. ip $9 69 Foca. 4-in. shov. Ip 8.50 W. Va. 2x4 ip. fkd.. No. 6 6.75 W Va. 4-in. fkd. ip 7.00 IV Va 6-in. ip, fkd. 7.25 W. Ky. cln. fkd 4-iu. ip 6.50 E. K.v. 4-in. Ip. fltil 7.50 ind. fkd. Ip. No. 5 $5.50-0.00 Poca. Mine Run 8.00 Gen. No. 3 Red Ash. % Ensile ip. Poca. frac. pen. lied Ash Bis Eagle 4-In. Ikd. Ip 7.25 Red River Coal Cos. 312 W. Tenth. Lin. 1868. idn. 1868.

White Ash, Fkdh, SSoW 2 TONS, $9.75 Shoveled Lump $4.75 Ind No 6 3 to 6-in. W. Va. 4-in. fkd.... $6.75 Island Creek. FANSLER COAL CO. Lin. 79,)0. iloG E. Vermont

Island Creek. 6-in. Ip. fkd~ genuine W. Va *7.75 be ll\-Iwh Va ' block, fkd., a. KANAWHA COUNTY <iv. rix4 egg ;; •; W'- ky.. o-in. block, fkd (HAZARD SEAM) KENTUCKY NUT ... A1 ’ IND. ti-IN. LP.. FKD.. n6."5 * on IND. !Ix4 EGG. FKD.. NO 5 *V~BKTIIEL COAL'CO! DRexel 5200. <250 Beecher St. IME9 WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS

Coal and Wood

HELLO, BACK AGAIN, MR. BRAZIL BLOCK Pea and Nut ..$4.50 Try our Kentucky Wonder $7.60 „ , Low ash and full heat. W. Va. lump $7.50 Call for Prices EAST SIDE ICE AND COAL CO. 934 Fowler St. Main 6930, IND. LINTON NO. 4, $6 Big 0-in. block forked. POCO. MINE 'RUN RED ASH $7.50 W. VA. 6-IN. FKD. SPLINT NO. 6.57.35 IND. 3-IN. FKD. LINTON NO. 4 ...§5.50 W. VA. 4-IN. FKD. LP. KAN $0.75 HARVEY COAL CO. 130 E. MORRIS ST. DREX. 3094. NO CHARGE FOR WHEELING „ WE DELIVER HALF TON. Poco. Shov. Lp. No. 4 $8.50 W. Va. 4-in. Lp. Fkd. No. 6..57.0 Ind. Nut and Slack $4.00 JACKSON COAL CO. Roach at Burton HAr. 0210. NO CHARGE FOR WHEELING W. Va. 4-in. fkd. Katiaw. lump ....$7.35 IND. BEST COAL $6.00 Blackburn 4-in. fkd. lump: guaranteed not to clinker: practically equal to W. Va. coal. H. & H. COAL CO. Dela. and Morris Sts. Drex 6051 NO CHARGE FOR WHEEL IN BIG SIX-INCH LUMP, 2 TONS, sll Indiana No. 5. Warwick County. CASH COAL CO, WEB. 6359. Money to Loan MONEY We loan you any amount up to SSOO on your furniture, fixtures, piano, automobile. allowing you from one to thirty months to repay the loan. $25. total cost 4 months. S2R4 S4O. total cost 4 months. $3.50 s7;> total cost 4 months. $6.58 sloo. total cost 4 months $13.13 All other amounts same proportionate rate. No deductions. No endorsers. _ TELEPHONE APPLICATIONS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. MA in 2983 American Loan Company 347 Bankers Trust Bldg. Corner Pennsylvania and Ohio sta. LOANS $m TO $3(0(0) TO HUSBAND AND WIFE Call, write or phono our office for any information desired, which will be cheerfully given and without obligaton to you. LOANS MADE FOR AS LONG AS TWENTY MONTHS. TOTAL COST ON $ 40 for four months is $ 3.50 $ 80 for four months is 7.00 SIOO lor lour months is 8.76 S2OO for four months is 17.60 S3OO for four months is 26.26 Cost shown above is on lour equal monthly payments, paid on exact date due. No Other Charges. Other Amounts in Proportion. POPULAR FINANCE CORPORATION ROOM 613. 100 E. MARKET ST. PHONE. MA.'S 1378. WALTER FORMAN, 3549 Kenwood. Limerick No. 6. Please call at The Times office lor your box of Nancy Hart candy. NEED MONEY \ Quickly, confidentially and IniHinesa-Ukfl dealings 1h a Dart of the service we give LOANS ON L’iauos, Autos, Furniture, Etc. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141 y 2 E. Washington St. MA in 0585. Lincoln 7134.

WE BUY HEAL ESTATE CONTRACTS ON Indianapolis and Marion County property from titleholders. Mr Fry. THE WASHINGTON COMPANY. 257 W. YVashington St Main 0792.

LOANS 2% WHY PAY MOREt ..Loans, on furniture 1 % Der cent below the legal rate. Lowest rate in city. Indianapolis Public Welfare Loan Association. 330 Occidental Bldg. Main 6229. Southeast corner Washington and Illinois Loans with other companies paid off. PERSONAI LOANS, $lO to 5300. No indorsers. No publicity. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION Main 2923 104 Kresge Bldg AUTO 'CCOUNTS REFINANCED EASY TERMS. MARION FINANCE CO. LIN 1581 207 GUARANTY BLDG Auto Supplies and Repairs

Quality Used Tires At prices you can afford to pay. Price list on request. Rogers Slhop 3117 W. Washington. BEI. 4300.

D. LEE MOODY. 2044 Broadway. Liuieriek No. and. Pleas** rail at Tin* Times office for your box ui Nan**y Hart candy. USED TIKES Wholesale and Retail $2 and Up. L. SELIG & SON NEW and ueeo larta ..ect-Morle* tire* and batteries for practically every make of car for t Satisfaction uai.>n!eed CAPITOL AUTO PARTS AND TIRB! CO. 821-a?! N litmus Main 6991) 09D~T!KES—$2 UP, ELKINS HHOS 604 N, ILLINOIS 9T riLkt am Automobiles Wanted WILL nav caab for your ear or your e, ’ mV l. WOLF AUTO CO. Lin. 4516. 661 N. Capitol. MR. .1, K. BRYAN. 1442 College. Limerick No. 9. Please call at The Times office for your box of Nancy Hart candy. USED CARS bought ana sold GOLDBERG 522 N Cnpttol Mam 2638. Motorcycles and Bicycles WE BUY sell and exchange used motorcycles Good used parts for sale AL. LEN S 599 Mass Avc. Main 7029. Legal Notices RECEIVER S NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. State of Indiana. County of Marion, ss: In the Marion Probate Court. Cause No. 2098. Hersehel Hayne9 vs. Haynes Schmidt, Imc By virtue of an order of the Marion Probate Court and subject to its approval, the undersigned receiver of the estate of Haynes Schmidt. Inc., a corporation, will at the hour of 9 o'clock a. m. of the 25th day of January, 1927. and from day to day thereafter until sold, otfer for sale at private sale at 711 Meyer-Kiser Bldg., in the city of Indianapolis, Ind.. all of the accounts and notes receivable not yet collected due and payable to said estate. Said property will lie sold for such sum added to the sum already collected which will be not less than the full appraised value thereof, and the entire purchase price is to he cash. R. E. HICKMAN, Receiver. S. C. BODNER. Attorney for Petitioner. 711. Meyer-Kiser Bldg. Riley 1404. ■lan. 20. 1927. State of lnuiann, County of Marion, ss: In the Marion Probate Court. George Burkhart, administrator of the estate of Jacob Jensen, deceased, vs. Andrea .Tensen-, Martin Jensen, George Jensen. Dora VancUvicr. Fred Jensen, John Jensen, Christene Ellis, Murry Jensen. Andrew Jensen and Lena Jensen. The undersigned administrator of the estate of Jacob Jensen, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Marion Probate Court, that lie will, at the hour of 2 p. m. ou Saturday. Feb. 19. 1927. otter lor sale at public auction all the interest oi said decedent in and to the following described real estate in Marion County. Indiana, to-wit: Lot 264 in Ingram Fletcher's Subdivision of Blocks 1 and 2 of Ingram Fletcher's Oak Hill Subdivision, now a part of the City of Indianapolis, as per plat thereof ns recorded in Plat Book 6. nagr 25, of the records in the office of the Recorder ot Marion County. Indiana. Said sale will he made subject to the approval of said Court, and lor not less than the lull appraised value thereof, and upon the following terms and conditions, to-wit: At least one-third of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance in two equal instalments, payable not to exceed nine and eighteen months from date of sale, evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent from date, waiving relief, providing for attorney's tecs and scoured by a mortgage on the real estate sold. Said real estate will be sold subject to the Hen of the mortgage in favor of the Railroadmen's Building and Savings Association in the principal sum of SI,BOO. GEORGE BURKHART. Administrator. f'ol City Trust Bldg., 'lndianapolis. Ind.

PORKERS DROP AS CALVES MAKE ADVANCE

BUILDING CONFAB GETS ATTENTION OF WAR STREET Remarks About Construction From Straus Draw Interest,

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Wednesday was 155.53, up 1.43. Average of twenty rails. 122.53. up .30. Average of forty bonds. 90.57, oh .01. Bn United Press iNIiW YORK, Jan. 20.—As the tremendous building boom of the important influences in the creation of the ‘Coolidge’ bull nfarket, Wall Street was gi-eatly interested in the overnight discussion regarding construction activities. Although S. W. Straus suggested that a curtailment program is apartmept house building be adopt l ed for six months, he emphasized the point that he did not expect any great falling off in the * aggregate volume of general building throughout the country this year. He estimated that more than $2,000,000 in construction had been carried over from 1926 and said there would he an unusual amount of public building and public utility construction. This same conclusion has been arrived at by the National Bank of Commerce, which says that on the basis of contracts recently let the building business is guaranteed continuation of the stimulus it lias so long enjoyed; a heavy demand for building materials and full pay rolls in construction industries. This reassurance regarding one of the fundamental factors in the present period of national prosperity was reflected In a confident tone in the main body of stocks in early dealings today. Steel, General Motors and other industrial leaders were active around the best levels of the recovery, while aggx-essive bullish demonstrations were staged in various special groups with the oils particularly prominent. Bear drives on stocks connected with the building industx-y were checked in the early afternoon by the resumption of aggressive buying of leading rails. Central spurted % to 144%, Atchison 1% to 168%, and Atlantic Coast Line, 2% to 193%. The demand was stimulated by a comfortable money market, which was accentuated by the arrival of *3,000,000 additional gold from Canada, bringing total shipments since the first of the year to $26,500,000. Pressed Steel Car featured the industrial specialties, maintaining the best levels of the move around 45.

Banks and Exchange

—Jan. 20— INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT Local bank clearings were $3,447,000 debits, $5,876,000.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE tin l nited Press NEW YORK. Jan. 20.—Foreign exchange opened steady. Sterling, $4.84 15-10; francs. 3.96%e, up .00 %o: lire. 4.33 c. up .01 %e; Belgium. 13.89 c; marks, 23.71 c.

Indianapolis Stocks

—Jan. 19— —Stocks— Bid Ask Amcr Central Life 375 ... Aincr Crcosottng Cos ofd ..101 Ad Runiely Cos com 10% 10% Ad Rumtdy Cos pfd 33 34 Belt It it com 65 Belt R R pfd 55 Cent Ind Powder Cos old .. 87 92 Cities Services Cos com ... Cities Service Cos pld . . Citizens Gas Cos com 50 51 Citizens Gas Cos nfd 106 ... Commonwealth Loan Cos pfd 9!) Equitable Securities Cos com 51 ... iloolt Drug Cos com 28% ... Indiana Hotel com 120 ... Indiana Hotel pfd 100 ... Indiana Pipe Line Cos Indianapolis Gas 57% 60 Indpls & Northwestern nfd ... Indianapolis St Ry 36 38 Interstate P St r pr lien pfd 98 % 102 Merchants Pub Gtil Cos pfd.loo ... Progress Laundry com .... 22% ... Pub Sav Ins Cos „lti Rauh Fertilizer pfd 48% ... Real Silk Hosiery pfd . . 100 Standard Oil Cu Ind 73 Sterling Fire Ins Cos 16 T 11 I & E com 3 10 T II I & E pfd 24 26 T H T & L Cos Pfd 89 Union Trac of Ind com Union Trac of Ind Ist pfd .... 10 Union Trac of Ind 2nd nfd. ... 2 Union Title Cos com 88 Van Camp Pack Cos pfd. ... 16 ... Van Camp l’rod Ist pfd... 90% 96 Van Camn Prod 2nd 95 AVabash Ry Cos coin ... Wabash Ry Cos pfd ... —Bank Storks— Aetna Trust and Sav C 0... .iis ... Bankers Trust Cos 132 ... City Trust Cos 140 ... Continental National 116 ... Farmers Trust Cos 240 Fidelity Trust Cos 160 ... Fletcher American 170 ... Fletcher Sav and Trust Cos. .250 Indiana National Bank 269 271 Indiana Trust Cos 230 250 Livestock Ex Bank 162 172 Marion County Bank 175 ... Merchants Nat Bank 325 Peoples State Bank 185 ... Security Trust Cos 250 ... State Savings and Trust .... 95 Union Trust Company 405 430 Wash Bank and Trust C0...158 ... —Bonds— Belt R R and Stockyards 4s 90 ... Broad Ripple 5s 79% ... Central Indiana Gas 55.... 98 ... Cent Ind Power Cos 03.... 99 ... Cent Ind Power Cos Ts 99% Citizens Gas Cos 5s 100% 102 Citizens St R R 5s 85% 88 Home T and T of W 6s. . . .103 ... Indiana Coke and Gas 65.. 102% ... Indiana Hotel 5s 98 ... 'ndiara Northern 6s 2 ... Ind Ry and LI 5s 95 Hid Service Corn 5s 92% ... Ind Union Trac 5s 4 ... Indpls Col and So (Is 98 * ■ 192 Indpls Gas Cos 5s 99% 101 Indpls Lt and Ht 5s 102 . . . Imlpls & Martinsville ss. . . . 66 Indpls Northesrn 5s 23% 1 24% Indpls & Northwestern ss. .. 66 Indpls & S. E. 5s 2 Indpls Shelby & S E 6a.... 2 !! Indpls St R.v 4s 64% 67 Indpls Trac and Term ss. . . 91% 96 Indpls Union Ry 5s 101 Indpls Water VVks Sec Cos.. 100 Indpls Water 5%s 103% 104% Imlpls Water 4%s 94 95 Interstate Public Serv 65.. 102 Interstate Pub S Bs 6%5..i04 ' T H 1 & E 5s ?. . . 77 ! " T H T & Lt 5a 93 Union Trac of Itid lis 20 21 —l.ibertv Bonds—--Ist 3%s 101.30 101.42 Ist 4’is 102.30 102.42 ~d 4%s 190.64 100 74 3d 4%% 101.30 101.42 U S Tr 4% s 110.70 110.80 U 8 Tr 4s 106.70 106.80 U S Tr 4%s 103.60 103.70 HONOR SOVIET OFFICIAL MOSCOW, Jan. 20.—The memory of Djerjinsky, chief of the Soviet secret police, formerly called the Chekla and now the Gaypayco, is honored by Riving his name to the great square and business street on which his headquarters were located This was formerly called the Lub ianuka.

New York Stocks

(By Thomson & McKinnon)'

—Jan. 20— Railroads— Prcv. Hitrh. Low. 1 :0(). close. Atchison ..169 166 % 168 V 167 U Atl Cut L. .19314 193 193% 192 B& O ... 112 % ... 11l % 112% Canad Pac 169 168% 169% CZ O ... 100% 106 160% 160% C&NW .. 82% 83% 82% 82% CRI &P. 74% 73% 74 73% Del & Hud 177 ... 177 177 Del & Lac 144% ... 144% 145% Erie 41% ... 41% 41% Erie Ist pfd 54% .. . 54 % 54% Gt Nor pfd 87% 86% 87 86% Lehigh Val 122% 121% 122 121% K C Southn 43 % ... 43 % 43 % L & N 131 M K & T 34 % Mo Pac Did 96% 95% 96% 88% NY0eiU.,144% 142% 143% 143% NY NH & H 44 ... 43% 43% North Pac. 84% 8" % 84 83% Nor & Wn 160 Pere Marq. . . ... ... 119% Pennsy ... 58% 58% 58% 58% I Reading .. 100% 99% 109 100% S Railway 124% ... 124% 124% So Pacific 109% .. 109% 104% ISt Paul ... 12 II 11 % 10 % i St Paul old 21 % 20% 21 20% ISt L & SW s 65 St L& SF 104% ... 104% 104% I Union Pac 163% ... 163% 163% i Wabash ... 4 5 1 3 45 Vi 45 1 -a 45 \ Wabash pfd 80 . . 79% 79 \ Rubbers—Ajax JOS ... 10% 10J-i Fisk ..... 16% 16% 10% 16% Goodrich . . 47% ... 47 47% (roodyr pfd . . ... ... JJ9 % Kelly Spjrfld 10 l H . 10 101% U S Rubber 60% 59% 59% 60% Equipments— A C and F 101 100% 101 100 • Amor Loco 106% 106% 106 % Am Stl Fdy 45% .. 45% 45% Bald Loco 146% 144% 144% 145% Gen Elec.. 84 ... 83% 84 % Lima 03% ... 03% 64% N Y Airbik . . ... ... 42 Pr Stl Car 44 % 44% 44 % 44 % Pullman ...185% ... 181 184% West A B . . ... ... 139 West Elec. 69% ... 69% 69% Steels— Bethlehem... 47% ... 40% 47 Colorado F 47% 47 47% 47 Crucible .. 79% 79% 79% Gull S Stl 63 P B C & I. 43 42% 42 % 43 Ret Steel.. 62 ... 62 til*., Sloss-Sheff. 125 124% 135% U S Steel. 157% 156% 157 157% Alloy 27% ... 37% 27% Vanadium... 38% ... 38 38% Motors— Am Bosch.. 15 % ... 14% 15% Chandler ..22 ... 22 22 Chrysler ..41% ... 41% 41% Conti Mot. 12% 12% 13% 12% Dodge 25% 34% 24% 35% Peerless .. 28 % ... 28 % 28 Gabriel ... 29% ... 39% 36% Gen Motors 150% 148% 149% 149% Hudson .. 51% 50% 51% 51% Hupp 21% ... 21% 21 % Jordan 18% 18% 18% Mack .... 92% 91% 91% 92% Martin-Par. ... ... ... 22% Moon 11 ... 10% 11 Nash 67% . . 67 68 Packard .. 35 % 35 35% 35% Pierce-Ar.... 21 ... 20% 26 T . Studebaker.. 54'a . 53% 54% Stewart W.. 00% . 65% 65 Timken ... 69% 87% 88% 87% Will.vs-Over. 21 % 21% 21% 21% White Mot.. 56% ... aC 06 % Mining— Am Smelt- 140% ... 139% 140% Anaconda... 47% ... 47% 48 Cerro De P . . . ... ... 61 Inspiration. ... ... ... 24% Int Nickel. 40% • 'lO% 40% Kenneeott.... 63 . . 61 s 63 Tex G & Sul 51 % 51% 51% ->1 % U S Smelt. 34% ... <>4 % 4% Oils— Atlanta R 114% ... 113% 114 Cal Petrol. 32% .. 31% 32% Free port T. 39% 38% 38% 38% Houston .. 70% ... 69 70 Ind Oil ... 31% ... 31 31% Mar Oil . . 58% .. . 57 % 58 M Cos Pet.. 39% 38% 38 s 38% Pa-A P 8.. 00% 61% 65% 66 % Pac Oil ... 1 % ... 1 % 1 % Ph Pet .... 57% ... 57% 57 % Un Oil .. 54% ... 54% 54 % Pure Oil .. 29 % ... 29% 29% Roy Du .. 51 *a 51!* 51% 51% Shell 30% ... 30% 30% Sinclair ... 22% ... 21% 21% Skelly .... 36 35% 35% 35% St Oof C.. 60% ... 60 60% St O of N J 39 % . . 39 % 39 % Tx Cos .... 57 % 57 57 57 V* Tr Pet ... 4 % 4 % 4 % 4 % Inil list rials— Ad Ru ... 10% ... 10% 10’a Al Chal .. 91% 91 91% 91% Al Ch 135 % 135 135 135 % Arm A ... ... 13% Am Can .... 47 40 % 46% Atn Wo . 27 % 20% 27 V* 26% A H & L p . . . 51 A Sa Ra .. 52% Cen Lea ... 9 % 9- 9 % 9 % Coco Cola .171% 171 171% 170% Cont Can ..71% ... 71% ... Cer Pels ... . . 44 Dav Ch ... 39% ... 29% 29% Dupont .. 174% 172'% 172% 174% Fa PI 112 111 111% 112% Gen Asp... 84 % ... 83 % 83 % In Cos En.. 49% 48 48 48 % Int Pa ... ... 56 % Int Har ... ... 140% M D St. .. 09 % 68 % 68 % Mt Wd ... 04 % 63% 63% 64% Nat Ld ..107 ... 167 167 Ow Bot ... ... 76 Radio .... 50 49% 49% 49% Rem Type. 124 ... 122 123% Real Silk ..42% ... 42% 41% Se Rocb... 51% ... 51% 51% US CI P. 320 % ... 217% 219% US I Al. .81 % ... 81 % 81 Va Woolw .... 182 Va 181 182 181% l tilities— Am T & T. 15.1% ... 152% 153 R SP a i|l, 131 130 A Wa W .. 65% 65 65 64% llklyit M . . 69 % . . 69 % 69 Col G&E.. 91 % ... ill % ”,1% Coo j Gas .106% 105'% 105% 105% NAm Cos! !49 % '4B % '49 % 49 % Peo Gas ... i->u Ph Cos J? St G & E. . 55% .. . '55% 55

Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale price)—Creamery best grade, a pound, ol fit 530. Butterfat—Local dealers pay. 50 fit 51c a pound. stnetiy fresh delivered at Indian apeiis. 3.)*t 37c. Poultry i buying prices) Hens, large breed. ~3*l 23c: Leghorn. 16fie 18c; roostet'3 and Leghorn stags, 14*t. 16c; stagey young springs. 16fit 21c: soft meated springs. 22fir23c: Leghorn springs. 16fir 18e: ducks, 17fit 1 22 c: geese. I3*t lac: turkeys. young toms. 33ffi35e: hens 33 fir • ~2'd toms. 28c: guineas, young. 50c !( . 2'.”,',. canons 7 % lbs. up 28 fir 30o: , 10 . ‘ . • % 37c; under 6lb 9. and red heads. 22 fit 25c.

Commission Row

PRICES TO RETAILERS FRUITS Apples—Fancy Grimes Golden, bbl.. in 7a : sj' o 4‘- alh <t ns ;, bb, .. 0 $4.75: Delieiouß. iO-lb., Northern Spys. $1.65. Han nil as. 7c lb. Cranberries—Jersey Howes. H dbi. Coconuts—Fancy Jamaieas sack of 100 $5 fit) 5.50, „ Dat £?T7,P ul t 10011 c Ib.t Fards 12 $7-49 : Dromedary. $6.10: uiinittcd. be>o It SI. I 5. -Grapes—Fancy Emperor sawdust ke-t $6.00 laiicy ao s375 — K,tra *•<*• $3.5004.60 Hbne.v—24-case crate, $4.60 06. Kumquats—Florida. 16 0 20c at Lemons—California. $5 Oranges—Florida. $2.7504.50; California navels, $3.2506.25. Pears—Oregon D Anjous $5 60 box Pineapples—Cttbag crate. $5 05.50 Tangerine—Florida. s2.2sfit 3 50. Strawberries—Florida. 80085 c. SEA FOODS Oysters—Gal.. $2.4002.75 VEGETABLES Artichokes—California. $1.26 dozen. Beans—Fiorina green per hamper • .50 (tv 4 Brussels Sprouts—Fancy California. 35 0 40c lb. Cabbage—Huilhiio seed 2%c lb. l red cabbage. 5c lb.' Texas 5c lb. Cauliflower—Crfite $2.75 Cmery—Michigan, situates. $2: Michigan Jumbo washed $1 dozen- California Celery Cabbage—Box. $2 Cucumbers—Hothouse, $3.25. Eggplant—Florida. $2.60 per doz Garlic—California. 12 %e ib Kale—Virginia Brocoli. $2.50 bbl.: H. G 75c bu Lettuce—lceberg, crt.. $3.75: 11. G.. hothouse. $2.40. 10-lb. basket; California $2.7. crate. Mangoes—Florida pepper3. $6 crate $1.75 peoK Mushrooms—Pennsylvania $1 75 tor : Ib basket Onions—H. G. yellow. 100 lbs.. $3.23: H. G. red. $2.70: Spanish, crt.. $2. Oyster Plant—H G. 46c dozen. Parele.v—H G. 60c oer bunch: south'rip 90c bu Peas—so.soo7 a hamper. Potatoes—Michigan round white, sack $4 50: Minnesota early Chios 120-lb bag $4.25: Idaho russets $3.75 cwt.: Idaho bakers. $4: Texas triumphs. $4.50. Radishes—Southern long reds 30035 c hothouse buttons. sl. Rhubarb—H. G.. $1.15. Root Vegetables - turnips. OU.. $1 . parsnips, bu.. $1.75: carrots, bu.. $1 50' new Texas bu. $2: Canadian rutabagas $2 cwt.; H G beets $1.50 bu.: Texas beets. $2 bu. Shallots—i.nuiHiaria oo< dozen Spinach—Texas. $1.50 bu. Squash—H G Hubbard bbl.. $3 Sweet Potatoes—lndiana Jersev ou $2.50: mediums. $1.75: Nancy Halls s'.' Tomatoes—Six basket crt. SooUtaS.itT

W Un .... -., .... 146% Shipping— AlnCp. .39 % ... 39 Vi 39 A Sh & C. 6 ... 6 .6 Atl Gu 40 rM Xs pfd 40% ... 39% 39% Un Fr ....116 ... 115% 1i5% Foods— Am Su ... .• • $1 % Am B Su. ... ... .... 22% Aus Nic 9 Be N Pkg .... ... ... 57 Cal Pkg 68 Cn Pds ... 47% ... - 47% 47Vi CuCapfd. .48% 47% 48 47 % Cu Am S . . . . ... ... 27 Fleischm . . 47 % 46 % 47 % 47 Jew Tea ... ... 50 Vi Na Biso .. 08 % ... 98 % 98 % Pun Ale ... 43 Postum ...101% 101 Vi 101 Vi Wd Bk 8.. 32% 32 32% 31% Tobaccos— Am Su ... 45% ... 47% 45% Am Tob ... ... 122 Am Tob 8.120% ... 120% 121% Con Cig . . 80 % 80 % 80 % 81 Gen Cig 54% Liggett ...101'% 100 Vi 100% 101% Lorillanl . . 32 ... 32 32 R J Reyn..l22 % ... 122 % 122 % Tb Pd B. .108% ... 108% 109 Ull Cig St. . 97 ... 96 % 97 Sell R S.. . 48 ... 48 47 % ARGENTINE WHEAT REPORTS UNTRUE Cereal Drops at Chicago Upon Getting News. fit/ United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—The bullish sentiment was somewhat chilled 011 the Chicago Board of Trade today as reports were received staging that there is no foundation for the rumors that the Argentine government intends to subsidize the wheat crop. Wheat opened %c to V-zC lower than the previous close. Foreign markets were lower again today, and this tended to dampen early buying orders here. Corn opened unchanged to J ic lower than Wednesday’s closing prices. Oats opened unchanged from yesterday's figures. Speculative interest* in they market is not active, while there appears to be increased hedging pressure. Provisions opened unchanged. Chicago Grain Table —Jan. 20—WHEAT—— Prcv. ~ High. Low. ,11:00. close! May 1.39% 1.39% 1.39’- 1.39% July 1.30% 1.30% 1.30% 1.30% Sept 1.27% 1.27% 1.27N CORN— Mai 81% .81% .81'., .81% July 81% .84% .84 Vi .84% Se ?AKD—' 8 6 % .80% May 48 % .48 Va .48 % .48% July 48 48 .48 *R YE— 4,, '“ Mar 1.03% 1.03 1.03% 1.03% July 99% LARD— J Jan 12.27 12.25 12.f7 March 12.42 May 12.63 12.57 12.62 12.60 RIBS— Jan 15.07 May 14.90 14.90 14.82 BUILDING IS SATURATED S. W. Straus Points to Danger of Over-Construction in Cities. fil/ f nited Press NEW YORK. Jan. 20.—The saturation point in building construction has been reached and there is grave danger of over-builditig in New York and other cities, S. W. Straus, president of S. W. Straus, bankers, said in a warning which was being widely discussed in financial circles today. To offset the forthcoming condition that he saw, Straus favored halting all new hotel and apartment construction for six months to a year.

Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevator are paying $1.27 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades arc purchased on their merits

In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. Jan. 20.—1 note in this morning's sugar news that lab- yesterday it became known that the market had been cleared of all oflcrings. This report fits in with the better tone prevailing in futures and gives promise of a definite turn for the better in prices. It seems to me that raw sugar at 3%e and granulated around 6.25 c. as compared with the season's highs and in view of the sounder position of the industry, will prove stimulating to the market. I exi*ct further signs of recovery before the current week is over.

In fie Cotton Market

(Bv Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—The market stood some heavy selling in the last twenty minutes yesterday. A bearish estimate of the next ginners by some private concern is expected this morning. For myself, I thing too much importance is being attached to the coming figures. The outstanding feature of the market today is the big demand for cotton in Manchester. I don't think cotton will sell much under 14 cents. DANCE 3 MONTHS ONLY \ lit! Vnitfil Pax* GENEVA, Jail. 20.—Dancing: has so far come under the displeasure of the Catholic government of the Swiss canton of Ticino that a law has been passed preventing dancing except during the first three months of the year. Every ball must receive police authorization and it is expressly forbidden that youths under 16 years of age may dance at all. Between the ages of 16 and 20 dancers must be accompanied by their parent^. DECLARES EXTRA DIVIDENDS Bn United Press NEW YORK. Jail. 20.—Liggett and Meyers Company, tobacco concern, today declared an extra dividend of $1 in cash and an extra of 10 per cent in stock in addition to the regular quarterly cash dividend of 75 cents on the common and common B stocks, all payable March 1 to stock of record Feb. 10. ESPERANTO RECOGNIZED Bn United Press MOSCOW. Jan. 20. —Telegrams in Esperanto are now accepted at the Soviet state telegraph offices, in obedience to an order just issued by the goverment. Esperanto lias also found an official place on several issues of Russian stamps.

Little Change in Cattle — Lambs Indefinite, Tending Lower. —Hug Price Range— Jan. Bulk Top. Receipts 13. 12.00 (i 12.25 12.25 fl.tlOO 14. 1 2.10 A| 12.50 12.60 5.500 15. 12.10*112.50 12.50 4.000 17. 18. 12.10*1 12.25 12.5<f 8.000 19. 12.10*; 12.55 12.55 7.000 20. 12..10(& 12.40 12.50 6,000 Price conditipns at the Indianapolis stockyards were irregular today, with some advances and some losses Hogs sold D to 10 cents lower on the hundredweight. At Chicago the drop was 5 cents more than here, rates on the local market still being higher than at the Windy City. The new run was composed of 5,000 porkers, and 224 holdovers were added to this offering. Most of the sales were on the basis of [email protected], with $12.50 as the extreme top. Hog Price Range Hog market prices were: 90-130 pounds, §11@12; 130-160 pounds, sl2 @12.30: 160-200 pounds, $12.30@ 12.40; 200-250 pounds. [email protected];

Makes Livestock Report Feb. 1 Itu Times Special WASHINGTON. Jan. 20—A report on the number and value of livestock on farms will be issued here Feb. 1, at 4 p. m., by the crop reporting board of • the United States Department of Agriculture, according to a statement made public by the department today. It was previously announced that this information would be given out Jan. 21.

250 pounds up, [email protected]. Packing sows were priced at slo@ 11.25, a little better than Wednesday for some material. Nine hundred cattle were received with the market little changed. Cat-' tie prices: Beef steers, [email protected]; beef cows, [email protected]; low cutters and cutter cows, [email protected]; bulk stock and feeder steers, [email protected]. Veal Advances The calf market registered a gain, increasing from 50 cents to sl. Good and choice kinds largely sold at $13.50 and sl6, while a $16.50 top was paid for best vealers. The run was estimated at 500. Sheep and lamb receipts numbered 600, with the market moderately quiet. It was weak to ; 25 cents lower, native lambs getting bids of sl2, and the bids on westerns were lower than Wednesday. Top fat lambs were quoted at $12.50; bulk fat lambs, [email protected]; bulk cull lambs, s6@9. —Hog*— Receipts, 5.000; market lower. 130-200 lbs $i 2.00* 12.50 200-250 ll>s 12.10*112.30 250 lbs. up 12.00© 12.20 —Cattle— Receipts. 900; market steady. Beef steers $7.50*410.50 Bulk stock and feeder steers. 6.75 ft/ 8.00 Beel cows 5.35 fit) 0.75 Low cutters and cutter cows.. [email protected] —Calves— Receipts. 500; market, higher. Best vealers sls.sofit " 6.50 Heavy calves 6.50 @ 9.00 —Sheep— Receipts. 600: market weak to lower. Top fat lambs $12.50 Bulk fat lambs 11.00® 12.50 Bulk cull lambs 6.00® 9.0 C Other Livestock „ LOUISVILLE, Jan. 20.—Hog—Receipts, *>00; market, roughs and stags steady: others. lOe lower: tops, $12.15. Cattle— Receipts, 100: market, steady. Calves— Receipts 100: market, steady; good to choice, $12.00*1,13.50; medium to good, $9 fir 11 ; outs. $9 down. Sheep— Receipts. 50: market, steady: top iambs. $10.50® 11.00: seconds, $7.00 @7.50; sheep, $5.00 @0.50.

Peppermint Oil

NEW Y'ORK. Jan. 20.—Peppermint oil— Natural. s4.6ofit 4.75; U. S. P.. $5fit5.25. EGG SWINDLE WORKED Widow Loses All of Wealth Through Fable Spirit Message Bn United Press TURIN, Jan. 20.—A single egg containing a supposed message from the other world, was the device used to swindle Francesca Pelissero, widow, of 11,000 lire, her entire wealth. The widow was approached by a man and a woman who told her that they were bearers of a message from her dead husband. They broke an egg from which they eixtracted a piece of paper signed with her husband's name. The husband communicated that she was to do explicitly as her representatives, the hearers of the message instructed her. The rest was easy. The couple asked for a loan of all the money she possessed, in order, they said, to release her husband of obligations incurred in the other world. TREE SEED TO EUROPE Good \\ ill Taken in Advance to Legion Session. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—1n advance of the American Legion meeting in Paris in September several hundreds pounds of American tree seed have been sent to the allied nations as messages of good will. These millions of tree seeds are being sent to Great Britian, France, Belgium and Italy by Charles Lathrop Tack, president of the American Tree Association. They are to help reforest the battle areas in which Afherican troops went into actiaon ten yeears ago. RUSSIAN ATHEIST EXHIBIT Bn United Press LENINGRAD. Jan. 20.—A great Anti-Religion Museum has been established in Leningrad and just opened to the public as a permanent display to foster the official atheism of the Soviet Government. The exhibits illustrate the alleged corruption and duplicity of the old clergy. 111 M NIGHTS IN SIAM BANKOK, Siam. Jan. 20. —In the hope of cutting the royal expenditures. which ran to $4,500,000 annually in recent years, King Prachatipok lias cut down the enormous electric light bill of the regal establishment which formerly often ran as high as SSOO a day. Many of the lights have'been dimmed.

Accused of Libel on Bible

- i

An atheist, Ernest 'Victor Sterry, editor of “The Christian Inquirer,” professes to be. He’s oil trial at Toronto charged with libelling the Scriptures.

SULPHUROUS GAS ENDANGERS LIVES OF OILW ORKERS Bureau of Mines Warns Workers in Petroleum Fields. •? Bn Times Special WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 —Workers in Texas oil fields face untold danger which necessitate the exercise of constant precaution, according to the bureau of mines, which has completed an investigation of conditions in the Lone Star State's oil industry. Investigations by the bureau took in the Panhandle district, the Big Lake field of Reagon county, and the McCamey field of Upton county. Hydrogen sulphide in petroleum vapors, the bureau found, is the most poisonous gas associated witii the crude oil industry and frequently gives workers serious cases of conjunctivitis, known as “gas eyes.’’ Conjunctivitis is usually contracted in derrick cellars, where the gas collects. In the derrick cellar of one well in the Panhandle district, thirty-one men were overcome while putting on the brandenhead. Around many wells investigators Os the bureau found dead rabbits and birds. .Dead animals are usually found after a still, oppressive night when the?re is little or no air movement. One ntar collected a pile of more than one hundred dead animals. In one place visited by the bureau investigators it was found that the presence of hydrogen sulphide in excessive quantities caused pronounced darkening of white lead paint on houses, of brass valves apd fittings and of silver money. The bureau stressed the necessity of workmen using gas masks while engaged in derrick cellars and whenever it is believed gasses are in the air. SHOOTS TEACHER, SELF .Student Kills Professor. Commits Suicide Over Hair-Cut Bit United Press WARSAW, Jan. 20. Because his prefessor demanded that he cut his hair Jaroslaff Larnpin, 18, student in a local commercial school, shot and killed himself. Lampin was so proud of his hair that he let it grow long. The professor suspended him for two weeks because he refused to have it cut. When the two weeks were up the youth returned to school with a revolver In his pocket. The professor again ordered him to leave and remain away until his was cut. Rather than part with his hair Lampin shot the professor and then himself. 1925 WHEAT PROFITABLE Year’s Crop Worth Most of Any Since 1920 Bn United Press PALO ALTO, Cal., Jan. 20.—The 1925 wheat crop, although small, was more valuable than any crop since 1920 and probably more profitable even than that crop, according to the Food Research Institute of Stanford University. It sold at 65 per cent above the pre-war level of prices, and the total amount ceived was $1,000,000,000. Less than two million bushels of Canadian wheat paid the duty of 42 cents a bushel and came in for consumption, although there was thirteen and one-half million bushels brought in under bond for milling. LINK FOUR GENERATIONS Bn United Press LONDON, Jan. 20.—Four generations were represented at the wedding of William Mears, aged 75, and Mrs. George Wynes, 70, in Great Yarmouth. They have 98 descendants. Tite bridegroom has eight children, 23 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren, and the bride has nine children, 54 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. SAVED BY CAT BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Jan. 20. —A man who represented himself as a meter reader recently attacked Mrs. F. C. Philo. Her pet Angora cat attacked and drove off the intruder with claws and teeth. The cat is unusually large and put up a vicious battle with the intruder who shook the animal off as it ran.

PAGE 13

FASCISTS DEPORT • i THOUSANDS AFTER IL DUCEATTACKS Stringent Code Adopted to Safeguard Dictator and Others. W ' Bit United Press ROME, Jan. 20.—More than 1,000 persons were deported from Italy during the first six weeks of the operation of the police code, which was adopted after the last attempt was made to murder Premier Mussolini. Under the new regulations the police powers have been greatly extended and anybody considered dangerous to the welfare of the Fascist may be punished, either by deportation or otherwise. Underlying the laws is what is now considered the fundamental doctrine of Fascism, namely that every person in the country from the highest to the lowest, is a servant of the state rather than the individual ruled by a government. The code considered Minister Federzoni's contribution to the Fascist system. Regulations The principal regulations of the new code are those regarding “dangerous persons," the carrying of arms, public meetings, licenses for armorers, registration of all guns and revolvers, fireworks, control of printing establishments, betting, control of private detective agencies and commercial agencies, alcoholism, drug taking, beggars, public subscriptions and charities. Two of the most important provisions of the new law regard the Issue of “identity cards’’ and the police restriction of domicile, whereby suspected persons can be ordered to live in a certain district and forbidden to move out of it. • a* Notify Police Three days notice must be given to* the police before any public meeting can be held, and it cannot take place without the permission of the police. Even private collections of antique arms must be declared to the police, and a permit to keep them obtained. Commercitbl travelers of armory houses, and even peddlers selling knives for domestic or agricultural must have special licenses which are to be renewed every yejir. GENfflliis. SLICEBIGILON Company Saving Plan Benefits Employes. Bit United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—General Motors Corporation, which in the last two years has enriched many a. financier, today cut up a melon for the benefit of employes, investing under a company savings plan. It announced a distribution of cash and stock to 8,000 employes amounting to more than eight million dollars. Under this distribution a man who in 1921 invested S3OO under the General Motors plan for employe savings and investment today re-' ceived back his S3OO plus sll3 in-, terest and in addition stock in the company worth $1,775 at its Dee. 31, market value. In other words, on a S3OO investment the employe made a clear profit of approximately $1,900 in six years. The men participating in today’s distribution are those who invested under the plan as members of what the company designates the “class of 1921." The money they invested with the savings fund went into General Motors stock. Since that tfnjeGeneral Motors has time and again been the reigning sensation of the financial world with its cash and stock dividends while the market value of the stock has gone up by leaps and bounds. The distribution announced today is composed of $1,527,845 in cash, which is the amount of the employes’ investments plus 6 per cent interest since 1921, and 42,686 shares of General Motors common stock with a market value on Dec. 31 of $6,733,716. new player-violin PARIS, Jan. 20.—Two Frenchmen have perfected a player-violin, with mechanical fingering and bow. It is called the violinista. The musical score is perforated much the same as for a player piano, and the violin proper is mounted on a system of hinges.

out/ Yourself a

Buy yourself a future Income. The safest Yvay is to lay a solid foundation of habitual investment in good bonds. We recommend City Trust Company 5%/5> First Mortgage Certificates issued in denominations of SIOO, s.">oo, SI,OOO for this purpose.

City Securities CORPORATION 108 E. Wash. St.