Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 38

I FOURTH SECTION PAGE EIGHT THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, SUNDAY, A II lfT 1922. PERSONALS. News of the Oil Fields Commodity Prices Continue Irregular FURS WORTH $4,500 STOLEN FROM STORE Clearing Honse Report Shows Reserve Increase STORAGE roR HOUSEHOLD GOODS ONLY. All Separate Apartments. FU RN ITT F.

PACKKRa. Motor Vans for Moving. NEW YORK, March is. Thf actual condition of the viearin house lanks and trust companies for tfco veek shows that they ho'd in excess of Icgral This is an incras of from lajrt -vefk. The statt-ment fo yws: ACTU-VL CONDITION.

Loans, discounts, etc. in r.vn vaults. I irTr. leT- Federal K- I 5ank 4.00 Il i Fe i p-ril -i Tve lnk of i 1 -or bank a S. 4.

n) I Ca.h in cwn T-ault. I sta.tr bHfikri Hniftrurra trntH.nuiy 7.47tk'v Heserv in -SeiHirtiLftris. Ftatf and trust companies N'et deniHJiii dt-pcsiTs. 7 Time :i.Tvi,.ih SgTfrgato rvrve ir'. 7.

Excess reserve shaiSow sand territory came in light pumpers or dusters. In the entire producinir area of southeastern Ohio not a well tiood for a-s much as 25 barrels a day was drilled in or completed. In the northwest quarter of section Marion township. Hocking county, the ITockinjr Oil Company drilied a wildcat on the David Wolf farm through the Clinton sand. The first screw in the sand showed a little oil.

the second developed salt water and the remainder of the Clinton formation was course, white sand but contained no oil. It is two miles wtvst of the Cube Oil and ilas Company's test on the J. K. Terrell farm. The owners will give it a test.

Light Pumper in Starr Township. In the northwest quarter of section 11. Starr township. Hocking- county, the Chartiers oil Company has drilled No. 1h2 on the Hockiner Valley Products Company's property through tne Clinton sand and showinsr for a hve-larre pumper.

In Pike township. Muskingum county. YVhitehill. Ileas-ley and Purns are drilling in the Clinton sand at No. 12 on the Joseph Chaney farm.

This is the only well drilling in thin part of the field. In section Clay township, Knox county, the Peru Oil Company nas started to dnil another test- on the W. 1'. Hehout farm. In tlie Newport district.

Newport township. Washington cunty. Otis BAII.EY On Saturday. March IS, 19'-2. at 7.45 ft.

at hT r'-s! lt-lro MARY FRANCES MILKY. widow of FRANK BALLET, fornn-riy of Pa. Funrr( services at tb'' of H. Samson. 4a Sixth ritts'jurtrh.

Time to be aiinr.mct'l RKI.I. Satur.la;.-. liarcii 1. 1922. at a.

AML'KL tj. HELL, aged yfars. Funeral servif ep at the home of his Kisttr, Miss AEne Carnahan. 41'j Main 3tr't. Carnesi.i.

on Monday, March id. at p. m. Iiitermrt.t on TuiMia March -1. at a.

in omett-ry. Friends of thf farn-ily ar resiwctf ully invited to at.tind. BITKIKY On Saturdav March IS. 1922. at 7:15 p.

Mitts MARGARBT BUCKLEY of SharpburK. I'- Funrral from rosi.jfnce of hr Oifford Rylands at sti.p on liut-ler Short Line. Not.te of later. On Friday. March 17.

at 4:45 a. SARAH K. AMiT.HLL. lov.i wife of Frank Cami'beii. in 7.4th yeir.

Frienda th1 family and tnml'cr of L. t. K. art1 lnited to attend, at her late rvidder.ee, Chateau street. North Side, on dun.

lay. Man 19. at m. Interment private Monday morning. f.YI.4H On Friday, March 17.

1322. at 4:4.. p. ON IK N. Inee.

Ud-wards-, ttlove'l vvife i.f Frank A. Caylor, In her 2th year, at her residence. Clover-dale. Itethel to'A-tiidiip. I'a.

Funeral s-'r-ices at Rural Valley, A TTn -Htrorp county. on Monday. Marrh 2'), itt 1 p. in. l'riciids of the family are 5 8 8 a a a a I from tin.

which oonurTues easy, quotations of the minor metals hohi firm. Some uncertainty still prevail in cotton goods and price concession- were again noted. Conditions in hidou remain vik and irregular, but price of most descriptions of leather ui well maintained. Food Index Slightly Higher. NEW Mar.

IS. t's Food Index number, based 01 the wholesale prie per pound of articles used for food, is paring with last week and for the work ending arid v. 17. T'1'1. This week's number shows a jra-in cf three-tenths of I per cent over last week an.i of cent over the like week of last year.

Of the si commodities of nil kinds quoted. advanced as compared with last week. 17 declined and 50 remained unchanged, as follows: 1 reased Corn. Poll, mess: slioit li--. bulier.

raw sugar, rer.ncd: e-ri sie-i bars, car who--' Chicago; cast 1:0 old. steel i 1 1 wheal. te.i: wiu spring; oats, bailey, rye Hour, l.K.l. jmiulocs. iM-evcN, live, ia iis.

i'i live; ci.non. tr''- m.m.1. delaiti: liioi.e.1 oil. 'orn flour, tallow, cbeee. cot ti.Ilsccd oil, t.li.

tail.H-a, ts-iins. peas. pies, peanuts, rice, ni.j'assvs., rals'i'. rants, lemons, oleo oil. hops, I'acilic; NViv York, conden.se milk.

evaKrated milk macaiunl, print clods. brown sheeting-, wool. ha If -blood petroleum. crude; petroleum, refined; gasiiliiie, hi.ie, leather. ha-, pig iron, basic, pig iron.

Iles-j semer; iron, southern; steel billets. Hess. -1 incr; billets, opt iaarih; steel rui1. car wheels, old, Philadelphia steel Pittsburgh: wire nails, t'n plites. coke, caliper, lead, untiniony.

tin. yellow pine. Ad-1 irondi.ck spruce, bejnlo. u. Douglas tir.

Fitful Fluctuations Mark Trading on Chicago Board CHICAGO. March 18. Fitful fluctuations marked trading on th Chicago Board of Trade today. Trade was liht and prices were inclined to sink, but in the last 15 minutes forced coveringhy wheat shorta sent that cereal up so that net gaina of I He were registered. Corn finished 'iic lower; oats were off vi'f''4c to (a(hic; lard lost 22mf21 points and ribs from 10'g20 points.

(Reported by Oeorge W. Fberhardt A Ce.l SHAN AH AH Transfer Storage Co. Fifth A. at MeKee Place. TELRPHONK 11X5- HiUKNI.EY.

TELKrHON I 1 Cpen. High. Low. Close. i lav's I I ICio.f 1 24)- 1 I I 1 i Summary of st Ate Vtanl-; and rrxt in Orefttr NVw York, not included in clearing houe statement: Loanit, discounts, I arid a 1: notes Doposi ill Fe- iera I Iank of Vork Total Total rieosits fiiminnt-inr; ainuun: iu- iit.ni reserve ief.Mitan'S an.i 1 nk.

trust in Nw York an.i l'nite-1 States tiej)sits Hanks: in Tt ust eonijaanjes; 'ait in vault t'nltil StiLtes tn.47,liiO 5.732.9eO ,412. 47.0Si-..KM NATION'S BANK CLEARINGS NEAV YORK. IS. Uank clearings in the Tinted State's for the week tnding March lii, reported by telegraph to Bradst reefs Journal. New York, aggregate 1 04.f.K'0, against $6.33.

372,000 last week and in this week last year. Canadian clearings aggregate $228,750,000. as against last week $223,386,000 in this week last year. Following are the returns for this week and last, with percentages -f change shown this week as compared with this week last year: Increase or Po- Marori 16. crease.

Ma 9 4 9 .3 li.ii I LT.9.iHHi. 0.1.1 117.4 :t.S"o.ie 5 74. 779.. I 9 7S.C7tO..'to iiT.tol.oeo Ile.i 5,1,410.0.1.1 ti.oSl.Oisj lift, 0.V3 Ii 9." coil New York Chicago Philadelphia Boston Kansas Sail Francisco Cleveland Detroit Los Minneapolis Cincinnati New Atlanta Richmond Omaha Rulfalo Portland, ore. Seattle 4S.S11,fl(l .9 UT.2 I l.i' IJ T.3 ST.

Ifltt.mrt .8 "1.4."H'."K) r.T.$s.-t.nnn Din 1 2s.fiKT.tsV) nii.i Dil.T D14.0 S.7 41.7:l,VlO :iH.9r.::.(ni 4i.osi,iino 46.4:i7,fi Sl.SeT.01.) s.9.1l.ofi 7.4.7. 'il 2f.si:..i i9.in.iuo V.i.K,i,iH, l.3H7.0n.) 14.I7:!. W.C..OiXi 1T.7.L'S.0' it.i;4,(in.i is.is.'xm 1O.9'J9.(kl0 12.94:1. 10.0.9.iViO 13.i.'6.(ien 8.54.1.1)0.1 1 li.OOO S.S7S.00') 4.937.IW B.70J.000 Milwaukee iwiver i bc'las Oklahoma Houston Louisville IS, 4r.d".o tT.TT'J.'ulO lt.wn.'Xlii 1 17! I S.S 1 11 1 .1 7.G I 44 I Dlt.l I 8.7 LMS.3 7.71 I 1.T i I 4 0 D11.0 Dlil DIT.t D29.1 D15.8 Wash n. D.

C. Naahville St. Paul Memphis Indianapolis Salt LAke City Columbus Fort Worth Wichita Oakland Providence res Moines Rochester Galveston Norfolk Akron Sioux City 1S.T2T,J0 n.T4T.0l) ll.OS.Ooil 11.64.).i.iil I0.877..O.II) S.SSit.OCO 4.8T.W Total. U. Ttl.

de Y. 4.T Srl.rEfi.3T 4.4 2.419.ST .000 DOMINION OF CANADA. Montreal (0n Toronto TTU.Oftn Winnipeg I 1.2 I 1.5 I 1.9 43.i32,(i00 Totals 5 I 1.3 :4S.709.(infl BANK TFt ANSACTIONS. Debits to individual account at Clearing House banks are summarized by Federal Reserve Districts as follows: Federal Week Ending R. sen--.

Mar. 3, Districts. Coston 4M.sif.,n Nerv York Mar. 1, Mar. Mar 1921 447.07.: i.t.M.lIT 0 oo 1 r'0 ilrt.4;ft.(i i.e.: r.i..

471,1194. oho Richmond St. Miniica'lis ls3.VS.UM lvj.131,0 :tl.K.0t Id.ClT.OiV. 499.91 121. 999.

244. 119.0 0 491. 643. COO Kan. City Ia! las.

San F'n'co Totals. tB4 cities. $7 379. 1 STANDARD OIL STOCKS. i Reported by A.

K. Masten So.) WHEAT. 7 1 a CORN. OATS. Mav PORK.

Mm LAUD. Vav Mav Julv 33 Declines, 31 Advance. NEW YORK. March IS For the second week, generally easy conditions have prevailed in the wholesale commodity markets, Cs recessions ap pearing in the comprehensive- list of quotations compiled by D'jn'a Review. as against 31 advances.

Last. week, 44 out of S2 changes ere downward. I 1 while a similar comparison for the corresponding week a year ago showed 17 declines and -4 increases. 1 Considerable irregularity prevailed in the grain market, wheat lluctuat- ing rather widely in response 10 goo.j export buying, which offset fa vorablh i crop reports, but the general tremil! was toward a higher level. Corn i moved independent ly.

reflecting an' active cash demand, anil scored son'" advance, while oats, rye and barley were easy. nneral oiv-rings weakened the pisition of live beef and hogs, but supplies of sheep were about equal to requirements and this held prices steady. Provisions were easy in response to the reaction in the raw material, and quotations on most products showed more or less recession. Moderate offerings of the higher grades had a strengthening effect oil butter and values of cheeso were supported by the limited available supplies of the qualities in most demand. Receipts of eggs were verv heavy, but despito pressure to dispose of current arrivals all grades remained comparatively strong in the late trading.

Buying of iron and steel a further increase this week and prices reflected ariciitionul iirinncss. Aside LIVE STOCK MARKETS. PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK VAIII1.S. Saturday. March 1.

122. Cattle Supply light: market steady; prime, 1,200 to 1.300 50TS 75 good. 1.100 to 1.20ft lbs 00 ws 25; tidv butchers, 1.000 to 1.10O 7 T.ii '1 Oil fair. 900 to l.OaO 6 i 7 75 common, 700 to 9')0 6 TO common to good heifers. $5 uo'd I 50 common to good fat cows, $2 tic 1 00; common to good fat bulls.

dO ('i 00 fresh cows and tpringers. I $35 0Ur75 00. I Sheep and lambs Supply light; mar-i ket strong on wooled sheep nnil higher lot: clipped -md lambs prime wethers. $10 Oft 10 .10 good mixed. I $9 Oij'a 71 fair mixed.

$7 SOWS 50: I clipped siieep, $4 V0i9 0a clipped jlambs, 57 0iOiHOO; culls and rotinnnn. I OU'jj 5 00 heavy eues. 00 7 "0 choice lambs, 59 (iOTi 15 1.111. Calves Supply fair; market slow; I choice calves. $11.10 12 00; lu-avv and thin calves, $1 00518 00.

Hogs Supply 1.1 double-decks: market slow and prices lower; medium heavy Yorkers and heavy mixed. $10 S.I "it 10 SO; prime heavy hogs and light crkers. Hi oO'd in T.I nins $10 -Tirol 11050; roughs, stags. $1101 I 4t 5 71. CHICAGO, March 18.

Cattle Receipts. ".09 head compared with week ago, beef steers largely. lower, good to choice kinds show-In the least decline; fat she 25-u(tc lower: canners and cutters, w-eak to rue lower: bulls. off: veal calves generally, 00 iower; Blockers and feeders. 2 5ft 4f)r, lower.

Hogs Receipts. 6. Odd head: active, lighter weights tfeadv to 10c lower; others mostly steady with Friday's average tut strong In coots; shippers bought about 1.0(10 head: good clearance; top. Jp) 35 for light and light butchers: bulk, tl 90s. 10 25: pigs.

nominally steady. Sheep Receipts, 6.000 today's receipts practically all to packers direct. Compared with week ago: Fat lambs mostly steady, spots 27e higher: fat sheep, 7.0.0 Tic. higher: shearing lambs about steady. XKW YORK.

March IS. 'at tie Receipts, C20 head, no trading. Calves Receipts. ...0 head; easier; veals. JS OfKg.13 00: I'ulls 0(Of7 0(1- little e-jleu oc Sheep and lambs Receipts'.

2.200 hi ad steady: sheep. S4 Iowk 00 cuils. 00': 4 no; lambs. $12 00 culls, 10 00. Hogs Receipts.

3.940 head; steidv; medium weights. $11 ll i hmh-. hogs. S10 on; roughs, LAST BUFFALO. N.

March IS. Cat tie Receipts. 71 head: slow: easy. Calves Receipts. 400 head: slow-, $1 lower 00 BI12 On.

JTogs Receipts. 2.500 bead; active, steady to 10c lower; heavv. L0 10 7:. mixed, xiosotr, 11 pi; Yorker an, lKh; lorkers, $11 1)04111 i0; 110 llu'i; roughs. SS 50't(S 71; stags.

4 OOial 00'. Sheep and lambs Receipts, (i00 hea-J lambs and yearlings. lower: lambs, SS 00 16 On. yearlings. SIOHOJJ'-H 5 CINCINNATI.

March IS. Hogs Receipts 2.200 beau: weak. 21o lower. Heavies. MO 25 fi 1(1 packers and butchers 10 50 packers and butchers.

$10 50: heavv fat sows, Mas (.: pigs and lights. $7 ot)r 10 00: stags. 54 505.l1 00. Cattle Receipts 3. head; weak.

Calves Weak. uVC-tii i we S4 00-ttO 00. Sheen Keceiots. 4T.0 h-ad steady; lambs, stead. Butter, Egg, Cheese and Poultry.

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. IS. Kggs lower Nearby extra firsts. "7e; do.

Sou, 24c Western exira lirsts. 25e; do. firsts. 2e-lancy selected, packed. 32 34c.

Live' poultry dull; fowls lower. 2SaClc. All other articles unchanged NKW YORK. March IS. nutter- Kasier.

Rei-eipts. 9 6 tubs, creamery, extras (92 seorei. 591t40c; creamery, iirsts (S.S-''f91 'f 39 14'-- Kggs Kasy. Keueipts. 27.

cases. Cheese Firm. Uceel'its. 2.152 packages. Live and dressed poultry Unchanged.

CHICAGO. March IS. Butter--Higher -creamery extrasL 29c; firsts. 34 3sc seconds. Ifiglier.

Ite-eipts. 14.160 cases: lirsts. 3c or.iii.ary firsts, 21 'a 1 i-c miseeila neousT 2 poultry A live: lower; fowls. 21c sprili'-s. roosters.

1 CINCINNATI. 13. Ruttcr-f-ream-iry exira, 41c: do. lirst. fancv dairv packing suck.

I9e. Kggs- Fresh extra lirsts, SS'itSc; lirsts. 2I's'22c; ordinary firsts, 21r; seconds, iswlm.c. poul-try -Springers. 45c; hens, 22c; roosters 16c-si, run: ducks, turkeys, 47k-; cuils pv: geest-.

1 tc. The Sugar Market. NKW YORK. M.irch PC The ro. sugar was changed at s.

ions, w.n s)H)t prices w- lor ubas. cost and freight. eoual to 4.11c for centrifugal, while April shipment was lioc higher at 2 9-ltk: cost 10 i.i.c There were! sa.es of ,.000 bags of Cuha.s for Aoril ship- inent to an operator. There was continued I strength and activity in raw sugar futures i owing to he firmness in the spot market and closing prices were 1 to 3 point wi 1 higher May. 2.S.V-: juy.

3,. September 3.01c: December. 3 05c. Retined as firmer and unchanged to ltl points higher with line I granulated listed 5 40:0 5. The demand is act ue for both domestic and oiort count.

Retined futures were firmer clos. mg 10 points higher. Closing: Mav July. 1 Cottonseed Oil Market. NKW VORK.

March IS. -After a sba.le higher on short covering, cottonseed oil turned heavy irg on the sIuniD in lur.l to rels. 16 net I. cr. 6 I Prime crude.

Jio-w 1,,.,, summer elow- sf. $11 SO; 1v. July. $11 September. sn, il The Dry Goods Market.

NKW YORK, 'were steadier on Iie.1. Yam 1 4 otton I lift lower letc-ls Ciiods were cnuet will, inent of spinning operations in. Teasing. ,1001 g.Mios were unlet, SI i go.ls. Knit goods were niliett-r lap, llur.

tcadv eh more in.pilt oil lltlt- ights. BONDS CITRTIFICATi: 1 I i 1. 1 I Ki. 1 -l I 2 ti CO 11 40 11 61'-! 62 t4i 39'! 4'J's dl 40 ill rjn 11 45 11 ill 15 'it SI ill 15 ill 37 1 lit 00 4" '10 iio sn Cash- Wheat- sales. Corn No.

2 ml.Neil. r.9V'l59'.jC: No. 2 yellow, f.Oc. Clat No. 2 white.

No. 3 white, ItRVtfwc. Rye No. 2, Ol. lirley, Timothy $0 uliffi-ri Oo.

$17. 0025 00. Pork. nomm.il. Lard $10 97.

Ribs. Sll2.it2 00. MINNEAPOLIS. March IS. Flojr Market 2 to 3'c higher: in carload lot: famiiy patents quoted at $8 25'trJ it barret in 90-pound sacks: shipments, 56,116 S24 JO-'I.

OuJ Wheat Cash: No. northern, $1 53111 56H; -May, $145; Juh 34V Corn No. 3 yellow. S2S52ViO. Oats-No.

3 white, Flax No. 1, $3 5T: 2 62V Toledo Seed Market. TOLEDO. March 18. Wheat Ca-ti, ft 4nl 4S; May.

$1 47; July, tl 24- Cloverseed Prime cash and March, $16 15: April. $14 50 October, $11 90. Alatke Prime, cash. $11 80; March. $11 9.

TimothyPrime, cash and March, $3 15: May. $3 25. No change in low grade aeeds. CQTTON W1ARKET HIGHER MiW March A. 'l he cotton market was turner on continued reports of improving British trade conditions and talk ot unsettled weather conditions in tne.

South, May contracts sold up to l.t.l.c. but met a little more realizing ami scattered Southern selling at tins level and closed at l.USc. The generad market closed barely steady. nut 1 rom three to 15 points net higher. Spot colton.

1 47.e. Range on futures reported by A. K. Masten 4 'o. Thieves Make Early Morning Raid on Shop in Penn Avenue.

Thieves gained an entrance to the fur store of L. Kamlot. 437 Penn avenue, early yesterday by breaking- their way through a wall separating the office of Dr. J. Hoy.l Lyons.

dentisL from the shop and removed J4.S00 worUi of furs. Tho robbery was not discovered un- til Kamlot opened his store at o'clock i Saturday morning-, when he reported it to the city detectives. Yesterday four suspects were arrested in an automobile with furn in their possession, but were later released when they proved that they had purchased the goods. AUTO RACER HURTNTcRASH X. March IS.

fA. William Wils, automobile race driver, vx probably fuUlTy in-jnrr-d today when a he was driving- turned over while ointf at a sjkU of 60 mile.s an hour on a halt- rni! track h-re 1-Tr. t--n -irn a. win noo surrounuin? the track. PKKSONAI.S.

mm Oil MEAITI If you Hm no muttftr how lor.ff you bav suT'fvd. nor vn liavo tr'e DO NOT DiiSPAIR UXTII Vul CONSULT US ir special treatment Us for years re taring wiU'ig mu and woni-n to i.7te.-t h-Rith and 1 -appinens bv rearhire: and leniovinj; caut- of thdr If you have a KlbVKV. I.IVWi:. HOWEIi iH STMaOTI UlSTt I IUKS (l O.V,rnATIiX". ANY NKRVE P.L it do not hesitate, but come to us at on'v.

Our fees ar resonnblp. Cmr treatment sclent iiic. Tb results we friv you arc posi- tiv-. kclectto doctors. Sixth and Uibtrty Pittsburg-h.

Oftbt? hours a. m. to 5 p. m. Monday.

and Saturday, to 9 p. S'un I ays. io 1 p. m. future and light on your lif foretold; it.

full reading-: aU questions anstwereii tind ftamp. r-iarter anl birth date are you unhappy, unlut si' fc. a failur eti.v Why live in soi row and misery, v. hen prosperity of your entire life perhaps can be trained. The sixth and seventh ef I Moses are the Secret of success la Hie.

If you ha a book I will supply you ith any of the 1 seals i oritrinaU 1 off niaa, I Main SharpsburK. P-i. i -M A IK rrXKL.Y: fur rsulta iry me; eMt and most successful Home M-ikr:" rich wish marriage soon strictly confidential; most reliable; years' experience; description free. "The Successful Tub." Mrs. Nash.

I'ox Oakland. California. NCTICK VO VVNVALESCEXTS- If you 3nt a nice, quiet pla to recuperate, we bs; ve it. Goo i boa rd. good ooms.

electnc 1'Chts. Can Rive A -I Pittsburgh references Write for terms. P. O. Hox 1-4.

Adams-ille. Pa. iS A Ol SAW IT I TiV GAZETTE ADS." TIMES WHEN ANSWERING 3IONEV TO LOAN. I NEED I WE'LL Vi re heipinf? thousands financially pvery day. The service of this ineti- tution along banking lines is found convenient, confidential, conserving.

Glad to help you let know your need. It's your money instantly. Yearly loans, which you can repay conveniently. 6 Interest tt on DIAMONDS SILVER JEWELRY LISTED BONDS WATCHES LISTED STOCK3 per month to No extras. SPECIAL FUR RATES, Yearly 1 loar.e renewala, often as wanted, and you seal yoftr own valu- JJ.

ables for our Safe Deposit Vaults, re- turned original seal undisturbed. i Prudential Loan Society. Common wealth Collateral Co. and also busi-. nsss of five other loan companies con- ducted hero.

Jos. DeRoy Sons 311-S1J SMTTHFrEI.n ST ONLY OPP. Here nearly Century. LOANS AS tJW- AS DIAMONDS. WATCHES.

EWEL.lt T. Wo also loan at low rates on Silverware, Cameras. Revolver. Ouns. Furs, Toola.

Trauslt. atualcLl InstrumTita. GALLINGERa Liberty Ave. Established 134. Bell Phone 1114 LOANS A DB TO ANT A MOCN'T.

pa it in the a Y.KTV TIMES WHEN AN3VKHlN(j "ADS." LOST FOUND. LtST S17TTKK CoI.R. WHITE A.VI YEl.l.OW: OWNER'S XASIE ON COLLAR: Wl ItKWARK ANL NO QCEHTIOXS ASKED IK RCTI'RXEU To T. CCTHBIiRT 4 DENNISTON EAST KND. Ix.T Iiat Sunday morning on (a yard or 'raig near St Paul's Cathedral, pair of sold rosary beads iu silver cloth case.

Finder will be rewarded by phoning Schen-ley 1067. LOfrT KelTuary aStli. near East Libenv sta-tlon. Black Cwkerel Spaniel, with collar. Return to William Crew, 1(CZ Devon road; reword will lie paid.

LAi-rr On March 7. a diamond marquis ring; highly valued as heirloom; liberal reward if returned to Louise Suydam, Ml Darlington road. LOST OolJ signet ring, marked flattery l.T.th F. A. K.

F. Keepsake. Reward. Return Anderson Hotel. Mr.

Mac-Cornilck. LOS lady's bar pin. Lincoln Club. Friday night. Reward if returned av.

Ce.tar K713-J. l.osrr Platinum anJ diamond bar pui, -Vil-lism Penn Potol. Tliursday evening. fall eirant rTT-jC. Monday.

SAY YOU SAW rr IN THE OAZRTTli TIME3 W-IIEN ANSWERING "AM." EDUCATIOXA L. Day and Evening Sessions. BUFFS COLLEGE, Penn and Stanwix St. 8AT TOC SAW TIMES WHEN ANSW ERING "ADS." FOR SALK-3W) shares fully paid non-tag. able stock In Ohio Mfg.

concern; rare opportunity. Write for price. aJid particulars. K. S.

Robblns. Troy. O. DRESSMAKING WANTED My experienced woman, dret-s-maKing and fur remodeling. references.

Wnte 5. Gazette Times. 6AY YOf SAW IT IN THE UAZBTTK TIMES WHEN ANSWKRIN'J "ADB." DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING MILLINERY At ro the to trie clf.se the past week were there important discoveries in trie eastern fields. The few tvells completed at the eioso were ail ligrt Iiutnpers or dusters with a penerous sprinklme pas wells.

The tendency to rjeYeiorment becomes more and mere oi a feature arri siicf-eriint week. WHn nionths just around the corner it is the usual thin-fT lor to i-'et in shaiio for a drtSlmir rampatcn. Tri re is rottiin? riiat kirid lh at this time. All or the larger companies are doinar i'a. lit-tie orillmE- poss.hie, and starting nr.

neA- work unless iorced iht it. Some companies that usually h'ld Iron! a few to strings of toots run-mntr arc not now drilling more l' wells. Scores of rigs erected when the market was much turner are stanrtinrr idle. In a ereat many i.t these idle rigs the machinery hiid I'een installed hut never put in motion. on every hand one hears those rep-resetittnsr the dirterent branches ol the- industry complaining.

The suppiy and pipe dealers are the loudest, claiming that there is scarcely anything doinjr tiieir line. There are inquiries but when it comes to urdi rs it Is a dinerent matter. Tlie demand lor pipe in the local holds is very liKht, the mills report, but is increasing in the west. In the demand lor refined products, srasoline stands alone as the one product for wmch there is an increasing tnand. Koth retiners and dealers are lookintr iorward to a large, during- tne automohih season, i his naturally leads owners of motor ears to ask if the price will bo lower than last year.

In replying to this inquiry one the larce rttihors stated that he did not think gasoline would he cheaper in the near luti're, unless the price of crude oil drop lower tnan the present quotation. an advance ratner than a decline, all are reiusin-; to make loner time contracts. Late Completions. In the sand territory in southeastern Ohio, the I'ure oi'i Company made are o't of the ordinary discovery when it completed and shut in the Mray al.ove the Clinton sand its test tn the James Oassiniiliam farm. It is the tirst well in.jhat locality to pet oil in that formation and is estimated to he for 10 l.arreis a day.

Ttie Cassinuliam farm on I.ot New-ciistle township. Coshocton county and one and one-half miles northwest of the village of Wa I hondiner, and contains 020 acres. The impoitance attached to the well is the formation, rather than its size, in which the oil was encountered. All completions in both deep and Steel Advances Indicate Decline Period Is Halted NEW YORK. Marrh IS I Special.) Tbe last week witnessed an advance in tho average price of c-ipht leading steel lirodiicts, the first since the deflationary movement stalled in September, 1920.

The advance was slight, but was considered significant, in the trade as possibly indicating that the lonir period of decline had been hailed and that there may be a further hardening- of prices as demand increases. The average of the eight products was figured at $42 04, against $42 12 a week ago. and $5 03 in August, 1920. just before the recent decline started, while in Aurjust, 1913, a year before the war, it was $35 SO. The eight product3 on which the average is figured are rails, plates, wire nails, beams, bars, tinpiate, billets and pig iron.

Of these three products advanced last week, accounting for the rise. These were bars, plates and beams, which rose from $1 Z5 to $1 4i a pounds, or $30 24 to $31 35 a ton. The average of the eisht products listed was $31 01 in 1317, the record for all time. Enemy Aliens Entitled To War Risk Insurance WASHINGTON. March 1R.

(A. Enemy aliens who served with the United States during the World War are entitled to the benefits of the war risk insurance act under a recent interpretation of th" act by the Veterans according to instructions issued today by Director Forbes. "According to this decision." lureo-tor Forbes said, "any claimant who is an enemy alien and who volunteered or was drafted in the Army. Navy or Marine Corps, and who was rot discharged from the service on his own application or solicitation by reason of being an enemy alien and whose service was honest and faithful shall be entitled to the benefits of the war insurance act. "As is well known the Veterans' Bureau disallowed insurance benefits to those beneficiaries residing in enemy countries and classified as enemy aliens.

Voace has now been declared between these countries and the I'nited St.Ues and it is very proper and titling to make up these awards and their payments as soon as possible." THE DEATH ROLL William J. Curtin. William Joseph Curtin. tig.d 41. superintendent of the Mi Keesport division of the Pittsburgh Railways Company, died Friday in the Mercy Hospital.

He was born in (Trove. and moved to Pittsburgh in 1806. For the last three years be had made Ids home in Otto, Pa He v. as a member of the MeKeeSf ort Chamber of Commerce. Mc Keesport Chapter Knights of Columbus, Lodge Xo.

2H.1. Fraternal Order of Eagles, and was a trustee of the St. Cecilia's Church of C.Iassport. lie leaves bis widow. Mrs.

Julia Joyce Curtin; a brother. Patrick Curtin of Homestead, and a sister, Mrs. Catherine Reese of Pittsburgh. Oliver M. Howard, Oliver Mehln Howard, aged 2S.

of 103 Daisy avenue. North Side, died Friday at the Mercy Hospital. He was a member of the American KxporJition-ary Forces and had lieen employed by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for eight years. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Harriet Fulton; his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. R. Howard; two sisters. Mrs.

Daniel R. Hendricks of Cornop-olis, and Sirs. Samuel J. Craft, and a brother, Clifford R. Howard.

Afrs. John K. Fertig. Mrs. Magdalcna f'ertig.

aged wife of K. I'ertig of 1218 Mnr- gnrct street. Munhall, died in the homo of hop daughter, Mrs. W. J.

1 Cosgrove id l7 West Thirleenth ave- nue. Homestead, curly yesterday. She i was born in (Jzark, came to Pitts- burgh in I SMI and had been resident of ii ha II 22 years. She was a mem I ber of St. Francis' Catholic Church and of the Third Order of St.

Augustine of Pittsburgh. She leaves, besides her husband, three sons, John A. Fertig. water inspector of Munhall: Ralph P. Fertig and Michael Fertig of Munhall; two daughters.

Mrs. Cosgrove of Homestead and Mrs. It. a. Patterson of Munhall, and li KrantichilUr, Ueckard and Company 1- teat on the Severs heirs' the Keene sand and si lo-barrei pumper.

In tl trict. John Kddy and drilled a test on the Miclic. farm through the first Con It is duster. 1,500 feet urilled through ntr for a a me dis- -rs: have Kriwa rcL itin sand. rom Kerr 15! test on the J.

tt. Urtene iarm. West Virginia Completions a bianco over the list of late the Weft Virsima fields is s-unieient to show now sman is the reward tor those who are try-me lor new production. In this particular developments of the week proved the most disparaging in a intiiiy months. In less tio-re is decided Improvement tlurinfr the remainder ol tne month, win have furnished a smaller amount of new production than at any time since operations became active in the Little Mountain State.

The Continental Oil ic Gas Company has completed a test on the John A. l.tavis Iarm. in Greenbrier district, Doddridge county. It is a light trasser in the Gordon sand. In I'nion district, Harrison county, the Hope Natural Gas Company's test on the A.

C. Moore farm is not good for more than 2 barrels a day. In Troy district, Gilmer county, the same company's test on the It. 1. AUman iarm is a gasser in the M.xon sand.

In the same district, the Carnegie Natural Gas Company's test on the c. W. Hailey farm is a duster. In West Union district. Doddridge county, the Columbia Cai bon Company No.

42 on the l-wis Maxwell Iarm is a gasser in the 15ig Injun sand, good tor one and one-halt million cubic a day. In Caw t'aw district, Marion county, the Kanaaii Gas Company test on the Thomas J. Floyd tanu is a light gasser in the Injun sand. In the same district, the Owens Bottle Machine Company- has a gasser the tlig Injun and i.i'-toot sancis at a test on the Jaracs l.avman farm. Drilling and Starting Tests In Central distiict, IKiddndge county, the Imperial Oil oi Gas Products Company is drilling a test on the W.

S. Kilifr.tt farm. In Church district. Wetzel county, the Wade on vV Gas Company has started to drill on s. jr.

Shriver farm. In l'roctor district, the Hope Natural Gas Compaay is drilling on tne Aloert Alciienry Iarm. Southwest Pennsylvania. The Southwest Pennsylvania fields are completing very few wells and starting but a very little new work. The South Hills district.

Scctt township. Ailtgheny county, has more new work under way and stnrtirg than any other development. When the Mt. ik'banon Oil and Gas Company completed a fair producer late last vear it attracted a lot of new talent to that locality. Since the excitement sitrted hix or eight wells have been completed and all gas-jers or dry hoh-ii.

At this time there at'l three wells drilling the sand. In Alepjio township. Greene the Finch Oil and Gas Company has completed a test on the George McVey Iarm. It. is a gasser in the Gordon sand.

In Itichliill township, the Scott Oil i. mi Gas Company has started to drill a test on Mary Scott farm. The Hampson Oil and G.as Company is i stiil fishing at an irnortant test on the David IcVu iv farm, in Center township. The Taylor Oil and (las Com- panv is due in the sand on tne John Taylor farm. The Federal Oil Company has started to drill on the San- tiers Brothers farm.

Drilling Resumed at Wildcat. The Pittsburgh syndicate have gone back to its wildcat in Garrett county, Maryland, and resume,) drilling after a shutdown of several months. When op-eratncs were susrenoed to strengthen tin- rig and insiail heavier machinery, the well bud readied a depth of t.h'js feet Near l.igorii.r. Westmoreland cour.t tiie Peoples Natural Gits Company of Pittsburgh is drilling at feet at iis second deep test. They stiil have 1.477 feet to drill before reaching the d--plh at which th.j tirst well got it.s gas.

Penn-Mex Gusher. It. is authoritiveiy stated that the Pei.n-Mcx Company's No. 14 on the Alamo tra-t. produced barrels tn 21 hours, choked in.

With" the gate valve partly oiened it showed a pressure of 410 ikiutuIs. If permitted to tiow to its full capacity It is conservatively estimated that the will woui.l produce 2.1.0110 or barrels. In the South the same company is driUine; thre(. test wells, on the Mo-liuo Jar.lln and Palo Blanco The Oil Market. Foil tl.e i re posted prices for crude oil I :ri.us Held Per.i'.y'.vahia Corning Cabell Soiners.

I Do light ItiiglaiiJ Lima Indiana Prtiieeion Wooster Plymouth lllillOiH Waterloo Kan A Noith Texas. North. Louisiana Arkansas. Cad. loss arid Do In-low Homer 2j an.i and 90 2 11 1 9(1 2 11 2 lie 4s 2 2 $2 01 1 2i 00 1 50 75 1 i.

1 S5 75 1 90 1 75 2 00 Do is-low 2 1 Lldorado 2 70 1 'M above. 1 6.. I tti, below 32.. 2 27 'Havncsvllle 1 7.7 and above. 2 Oil 1 1 25 i I Payou 3h- and alove.

Magnolia Petroleum I Do to 34. 9. uoCit ions. IDcSoto light. $2 00 Cricliton crude.

I T5 i Wyoming Crude. Hurkbumctt Henrietta Thrall Slrwwii Morali. Hanger At I es.e County Cement Walters. i k. salt $1 40 2 jlhg Muddy .) 2 2:.

il.aucc t'reek. 1 9-) 2 2.. iKlk 1 90 2 27. j'lrass reek 90 2 25 Rock Creek 00 I 00 jMule Creek I 1 00 2 90 1 (J" Creek 1 95 Corsicana light I 00 Gulf Coast. DA heavy 75 Coast $1 55 Mexia 1 50 -Pierce 1 2 I Huie Ridge 1 25 Gasoline and Naphtha.

Com- Clravitv. merclal. 2.: Not 25o Nut spccill id Open Mkt. 29c 6c 26C 19c Op sol ire Motors Naphtha, Kerosene. deo.

ser. i I I 1 I 1 A 1P.F.D. v. mopf.lkd AND MADF. TO WEEKLY OR MONTI LY PAY-MKVTS AlS'BrTKH.

FUR COAT OHOKraiS SOJ'O AT HE A N- A1SI.K 1-1! PES. FUR Up. HE.MiiliKI.KH I7fM i I'ATS $-2: Up. u.uoDklf.d MEN'S HATS I. A I.at.ltej-' Hats CU'4inet anl Krbl-kl.

F1RTKO HATS, FURS, i-H PKNN SWUSD KU.OU. tH'r Real's Store. THIS IS NO SHOK-SH1NK PA RIAR A WOMH-IHPl'L DISCOVERY 'IX TRHATMICX'P VT1TH ANTl-TXIN. Your tongue. juie a.ni will 9il tim condition of your nywtem.

I give you a blcKKi te.st, niako an ami-toxin an. Brtescrfbe obtaining remarkable curative rvuJt3. No tliia bk-ol trvutrnent will not help, tr nt all ditieuMa or a chrmiiu nature fonauinptton. Hri.it'. disease.

uete. dropy. bronchitis, cotter, rheumatism, I all skin diseases, uch eczema, it U. ulcer, kidney troub.es aj)d piles. I a rvgular gmjuate physician of 40 years' xperiene.

R. K. Su-ayer. M. office.

IJfl Carran street, South Side, pitts- Punch, pa. Do You Know James I. 1 'Z Keating? Would ht fflad to have any Information oancerninc the of n.y brother. Jaftiea P. Keating, hom v.e are unxiuus i to locate.

ast pmcc heard from an Seattle Wash. We were informed be va seen In Pittsburgh ionic aso. Teresa Keatinff 21 Inkrr- rrian. Pa. "GLOVE REPAIRING We repair and clean all kind of kid gloves.

ITHE THOMPSON SHOP, 901 May Bldg. SOW TO RAISE CASH OR CASH RT PvETCRX mail. FVr your old pold. jewelry, silver, platinum. crownH, brtlcw-ork.

painter's cotton. -Send them or bring them in and cet the AKtney: absolutely safe; 3a years in jewelry OBainesa in PittsburRh. PKEOIOCS METAL REFTXIN'G Jft Empire Bldg. I'itta burgh. Pa Sil'KT'ERKllS from weak, run-down conditions that aTsct the nervous ay at em anJ liTipalr vitality should taae Juven Pilis THey a remarkably tonic for people of all sent postpaid onTy on receipt of this and by C.

I. Hood Hood's Sarsaparilla. Lowell, TUB Leading Matrimonial Ciub Best, largest; escabilshed 1 7 years; thousands a 1 1 members wish marriase; confidently I description fref only honorable, sin-cr peoptr of both sex3 need write. The Old ReluAle Club, Mrs. ruble, tiox S.

Oakland, alifornia. and Roberta Laced In front Gsrseta. pink brocade, pink cmit'i, fitted and altered to the ftrure. fc.Oo. Iti.OO, 97.50 and up.

Miss Davi'a third floor, Jenkins I Arcade. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR permanently de-atroed ithout electric needle or depilatory. Cll daily to 5. Investigate. Thursday to 9.

1a fYance Methorl, 33 Nixon Bldg Sixth a vp. lirant 4igl. VOt'H LIKE read by astrology; test predictions for ne year i.Dc, silver or stamps; (rive axe, btrthdate; money back if dissatisfied. 1 Niemeyer, Hex 49, Mays Landing, KJ ICVKE link Brocade Corset, special Monday for medium. hirh bust or low rubber top.

boneless over hips, Monday 3.50. Mlsa C. Davtd. third lloor. Jenkins Arcwde.

MARRY -Join correspondence club. Receive bia name list; photo's; abnolut-lr rree this Bonth only. Cupid's Club, Lu loOT-K, Kansas City, Mo. 1TKV-UVRE Elastbi Cirdlen for port Jancinjj, all lengths and styles, I- 30. tSM.

94.Q up. Mis.i C. Iavid, third floor, rfpsfiklns Arcade. THK OLD MAN'S The enlargement of the prostrate clanris Oaiekly relieved. Honie treatment.

517 Pen nwood Wikinshurg, Pa. PERSONAL Cut this out for luck; your futore foretold; send dime. ac. birth date for trial reading. Madame odella.

Box 73. Toledo. O. Torn flTCRE. mysteries of life, unseen forces.

link, power. Send 20c postage for advice. i Veritaa. 11 W. 3th New tork City.

e'ANT all eczema and skin disease sufferers to -write for full J1.U0 treatment of Sarka. enclosing 5c mailing charges. Cera Chemical Junction. Wis. CJtTT MARRIED P.ewt inatrinirmial paper published mailed KKSE Address American Distributor.

Suite Blairgville. Pa. MARRIAGK PAPKR FRER-The best and most reliablo published. Eastern Agency, Bridgeport. Conn.

ItAKRV Many wealthy members: send no tnoneyi New Plan Club, Dept. 61. Kansas City. Mo. MARRH Join lh "Home ndenee 7iu." farticulars free.

Mrs. Keena, B-a, 'irnnd Rapldx, Mich. FAT remove.1 by an easy, naturs.1 Ir. Nora J. fy Herch SS Fifth ave acquainted and marry well; sen4 aosmped envelope, "hicago "riendship Club, MM Broadway.

Chicago. 111. BlBliKR 1 i rd le Corsets, pink, all sizes; special Monday C3. Mlsa C. David, ttr.l floor, Jenkins Arcade.

MARRTaOB FaPBR Photos, descriptions; many rich want to marry; free. H. Jahn, h. Paul, Minn. ifvRRV Marriage directory, with photos jnd ueacrlptione free; pay m-lien married.

The Jfc. change. Dept K. Kansas City. Mo.

wishing to marry, wanting 1n-trpductions, write, C. C. Club. Grand Rapids, T-lich. 14ARV Six loo lone; 'extension means flo ers.

Tom. AT TOC SATV IT IN THE GAZETTE TlafE WH1S.N" ANSWERING "ADS." DRESSMAKING. i eppectf uiiy invitee to attend. t'l-AKK on Friday. March 17.

1322. at :4 a MIi'llACL J. CLARK. Funeral from the famliy home. 1035 Murray-hill avenue.

Kjust Knd. tut Tue-iay nutru-HiK- March 21. at 9 o'ciiM-k. hlgli mass at Sa'-red Heart 'hurch. CTer.ter ave-nu.

at Interment rrivate. J'OX on Friday. March 17. 1922. at 1 1 p.

F.MKUSuN S. CoX. son of Frederick and Zena south Cox, awed 13 years. Services at 2 in. at th.e r'-si-dence.

of Jiis parents. 29:1 Sehrinjj avenue. lteeihiew. Fitts'nurgh ta car -12 or 47; to Westfiehi avenu-i. i-'tiends of the family are respectfully tir tted to attend.

Interment in Mt Lthanou Cemetery. I KllV-On Friday. March 17. 1TC2. at t.

47. p. at Merty l'ittiturh. WILLIAM Ji 1SKPI1 CCrtTIX. ased 41 yars 6 months 2 days.

Funeral from rTis late residence. Monon-ptheia avenue orro. on Tuesday, March 21. Iteduiem mass at St. Ceclia Church, ray-stiort.

at 9 a. m. Interment fit Calvary metery. Friends tf the fantily are respectfully invited to attend. HAVIS On Friday.

March 17. 1922. at 6 p. at the family home 1222 Rsa.i place. North Mrs.

l.L'KLLA DAVIS. i.io'v of I'avis. agei 42 years. I'uneral services at her late residence op Monljy. M.irch at 2 p.

m. i-'riends of te family are respectfully invitei to at-t. ilitet uiut ri ate later. UtlVALT-Oa Saturday. 1.

1922, at 2 :1., a. r.i EUW1X KLLSWOItTH OL'WALT. son of lieorite and Bliisat.eth I l.eerli cAait. ased ti months 19 ilayR. i Services Monday at p.

la. at the residence of lii parents, corner F.liza-! betlitown and Brownsville roads. Brent-; wodfi. Friends of the family are re- speeifully invited to Interment i in ion iVmtery. ItOK.III.RTY ou March 17.

1922. at 6:15 a. I DOCOH KRTY. in his 2 4tn year. Funeral from his late residence.

12 West- I em liessen.er l-7ast FittsburKh. Monday. March 2u. at 8:30 a. m.

maps at St. Wii- liams lionian Catholic Church, Cast I Pittsburgh. at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully- invited to attend.

Interment iu Braddock I'ath-o'ie Cemetery. IlDt.EB-On Friday. March 17, 1922 at 9 15 a. JOHN BIRD KDJF.I.. husland of Martha P.utledee IMer.

ased 52 vears. I Funeral from his late residence, lis challia lane. Edfreworth. on Monday, March I 1 p- ra. Servi.

es at St. Stephen' Kpiscopal Chureh, Sewickiey, at 2.7 p. m. Remains may be viewed at the church for one hour previous to services. Friends of the family are respectfully- in- vited to attend.

i 1'UA On Saturday. March 15. 19:2. at 3 a. Mrs.

CYNTHIA BENGoCCH FL'LDA, wife of Edward at her home in New York City. Burial from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.

Bengough. Hamilton avenue. Notice of funeral later. At the home of his daughter-in-law. P.usaellton.

ANDREW SI'-MILLEN. in hla fcith year. Funeral services Monday morning, March FVM.KKTON On Saturday. March IS at p. at her home, lh-honin- township.

F.UZAUETH MILLKR KULLKRTON. widow of John M. Fullerton. aged NO years. Funeral services will be held Tuesday.

Marcu -1. at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. Interment in Cemetery.

GATTO On Thursday. March 16. at 2 a. JOHN HATTO. husband of 1-uorece Harto.

temrM-r of Aurora Ualica Lodge F. A. Scottish Rite. Funeral from his iate home. T'K Franks-town avenue.

Kant Knd. on Sur.Jnv afternoon at 2 clo. lYiends of the famiiy are respectfully invited to attend. HAWKINS On Friday morning. March 17.

at 6 o'clock. CHARLES HAW KINS, husband of Mary Morton Hawkins. Service at hi residence, r2l Hastings street, Kast End. Morniay afternoon at 2 Interment private. KIXI.EHllK-Oa Friday.

March 17. 122. it at the famiiv nemo. 11 W'eof Erie street. North Side.

JAMES KELI.KH I7R, beloved husbau.l of Kllen Kelleher (nee I-onar'l. Funeral on Monday, March 0. at 9. 30 a. m.

Reuif-m high man at Si. Peter's Cliurcfi at io a. m. Friends of the family are invited to attend. KERIK-On Thursday.

March 15. at p. CATHERINE KERI.V. beloved wife of tile late Thoma Kerin, in her year. Funeral from her late home, 735 Di-ton avenue.

East Pittsburgh. on Mondav, Marrh L. at a. m. High at tit.

toiemans church. Turtle Creek. at! 9 a. I-riends of the famliy are respectfully invited to attend. Kl 1J" On Friday.

March 17. at C. KCI.P. widow of TUgh-man II. Kulp.

Funeral services at the home of her daughter. Mrs. John H. Riston. Forbes street.

on Sunday. March 19. at .30 p. 111. Interment Monday at Lew ib-town.

Pa. Ml RKAY On Saturday. March IK, J22. at 12:43 a. JOHN MURRAY, husband of Marv Murray Oee Kelly).

Funeral from the family home. 7237 Mt. Vernon street. Homewood. on Tuesday.

March, at a. n. High mass of requiem at Holy Rosary Church at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are re-upeetfuily Invited to attend. MAX on Saturday.

March H. 19J2. at a. JOHN P. r.lA.V, husband of little Ryan.

Funeral from' the family residence. 192 Steuben street. Went End, on Tuesday. March 21. at a.

m. High mass at St. James- Roman Catholic Chuic'h at 9 a. in. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.

Kl ATI'S On Friday, March 17. 1DJ2, at P. MYRTLE F. KTATTS me wife of Fills Statin, in her year formerly of 1913 Wharton etreet, South Side. Funeral services ar the residence of her father, Frank Getkin.

117 Virginia avenue. Mt. Washlngon, on Tuesday. March 21, at I p. m.

Friends of the family are respect, fully Inv.ted to attend. Interment in Si. I'eter's Cemeferj- Sunbury i Pa.) pap-rs please copy, i KTAMiLK On Friday morning, Marrh 17, J2- o'clock. CATHEFUNE M'Ale- t.ISTl'.H STANCEE. widow of Fred Staugi-r.

Funeral from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Joseph s. Smith. 1726 Meadeville street.

Flnevlew. North side, on M.mdav morning. March 31, 0 ,10,. Solemn high mass at St. Peter CHurcH, Ohio street and Sherman avenue at o'clock.

STKWART -em Sat unlay March tl at p. ELiy.AI!-ril A. STEWART, widow of 11. D. Stewart.

Funeral services at family residence. Olen Ostwrne. on Mondav. March M. Interment prUate.

plea.se omit 81TICR-On Wednesdav. March IS, l2, at a. IKA oi.lV'KIt KUTUIi. 1-lovi of Philip Snier, at h-r homo, Madison treet Ind WHITTKN On Friday morning. March 17.

l.c:, at o'Coek. s.nator NouMAN A. WHITTEN. beloved husband or atn-erme 1 In ins Funeral front his ia'e sistconlh inu. Munlmll.

on Sunday at clo k. Scr ices at l-t. vtHi-Ihews Epls-ipal Church. Tenlll aelll' and Mriliirn street. Homestead, at o'-lok.

l-riends of the i'amil are re-spectfully invited to attend. Interment private. KtMSKI.I. On FTiday. March 17.

1 at P- MART JANE WfKSEIJ Widow Of liOUls VVessell, in her Cist year. Funeral from, the family home, ton Ruther-rlen street, Hazi'lwood, on Tuesday morning, March at 3o o'clock. Hitrh of requiem at St. Stephen's Church ar "clock. Friends of the family axe respectfully invited to attend.

Open. High Jiw. Cloee 16.i,h 16.3X March U.23 U.15 April 17.97 M-iy 17.93 Is.ut 17.S3 17.9-1 Ji ue 17.6.' July 17.33 17.33 17.17 August 17.40 17.22 September 17.0s October P7.ST 1C.9S lC.fC ll.M Novemlier lfi.1-.", Dei-ember 1S.T3 16.pl 16.T3 161 Friday Is itura-iyj Hid. Ask. Hid.

Ask. Anglo iTtaTlTH Porne-Scr msr 270 3 0 370 P.u.keve -4 190 19-7 I9i) i Do. preferred 111 111 ill Conciiietitai 131 jrai j-ii Ciefcent ,13 21 23 24 'uinlteriaad 1C. 105 ito I TTureka 97 97 Galena common 44 46 1 4-4 4 Do. I.

told i 110 lit 110 1 114 IK, jit. I. (uewl phi pc, loti i Pk, Illinois 174 Indiana Pijic VW 107 IOI 107 Int. Petroleum irTi, Pit it; National Transit 27 2 -7 Northern Pipe lor no pn prairie Pipe New York Transit 17S 1. ISO Olio Oi! 2J3 1-72 Penn-Mex 2 i Prairie ,1 iv, Soinr 370 370 S'omli Penn Oil l.vj is6 IS lA Soul lo rn 1'iiH- 1 97 1 1.3 S.

W. Pa. Pipe ui 4 iio Stan. lard of Ind ss I ss vt; Stan. lard of Kan ".40 7.4;.

Starulard of Ky 47o 1 4o 470 40 Standard of Neb i 173 pj, 1 173 Standard of N. i 37 97 3so Standard of Ohio 39.. 405 400 Do. preferre.1 J15 uri I 1 Swan Pinch X'acuiim 1 3i.7 Vasiltngton 2-i 32 I 33 ImiH-rial Cut 101 inn. pr- STOGX BARGAINS WII.

II SLLI. AM. OR ANY PART OF THK FOI.I.OWlMi: 54KIO Mines orp Bid 40(1 American Oxide it hem 1.00 MOD Anderson It rot her, ti1'. AntielimU Oil Kid All Weather Tou Pfd.1 400 All Weallu-r Top torn iooo Aggem Proiliiclion Abnrr Davis 2.1.4HI 10O 5HM) lliillulo 1 rviwi Ituffulo Southwestern jM(( I ongresslonal Oil Ofl MM lot Itcaliution Bargain, 5U4MI upltoi Petroleum OOVi I Cities Service MeKees- lrt Mid 10 4 leveland lliscount Pfd. T.ttO 2lK Glass SIM 10 l.

W. OrifMh 5MI fdmoruU Oil ii .5 Franklin II. II. 87. 00 Franklin II.

II. om 47.IHI HUM! Great Tevus Oi Kef. .1 PKHl Consolidated IB 7.000 Gobllleld Dee VIO Hicks OlMlioilr 19 54MIK Harvey Oil 04M. II, dlis Tnutur HMH iMider Oil Corp liifersliite l'nMlu'tion .2.1 IIMN) Johnson oil Km Johnstone Tier A Rubber JtsHi Rc.tne Ranger 7a 10 I R. Mn'l I nits II.VHO IO Mary Lincoln 1 nits tixxt Metia I emice HMMI MriM FMensinn ke llenrv (new 5M Miil bdenum 4 of nier KK Miller Train I'-M NitlioiiHl ton WHI New lork Cons old liomimon Houston tiwenvtood IIMIO Osnge t.tilf Oil Ref.

2(M Pwnimniiitt Kovalty Itl.l .3 .1 sr. I'o. 17.no Pgh. I-Ice. A fg.

I'gh. Tn 4 OH .45 KNI I'Hrenli Motors Bargain 10 I'erpetuul 241.00 I'ttiil Dcluory 35.0O RNMI Revere Oil Id 'i-1 RainlMiw Lines I 25 Right WHv 2 tsniiih Wilder II 00 '25 SeOniek I21.0O Maodiir.l Royalty i'i" ilver viounluin Mining 54X1 K. J. 4 01 Rid 14. on Bargain 7 Oo .05 M.00 4.

SO .11 Xg.no I SitkniI Corp. Pfd 10 Me, ens 1 ni, 2. southwest Metals lnno Silver Mine of Amer" 4(HH 1 win ily I Ttimbow Oil I 2(IO exas Amolgumuled Iimi Tcmpliir Motors Ti'iit, I nllerf I Avle I'fd 5 Axle Com. Hotto r.n eltct Oil HMMI Yenle ombimit inn tit Walker aldwell Ill Waile Ta ileal. PM Wuite TuiicuJ, 4 om 750 OO F.

C. SCIIULTE 40--S AKFUITT BtTI.I)IC,S PITTSBCKGH. Broker. IVII Phone Conrt 51-(l. I.

A A. rhone Mruat Si4. DIVIDENDS DECLARED. Compare, regular scm'--an-nual 3 per cent on tile 1 to st.v-k ot recr-i April 1. and regular P-u per cent on the pajahle April 29 to stock of record April 1.

General Fire Proofing of Youngslown. Ji share quarterly 011 the common and per cent on tho preferred, both pavable April 1. General Raking Company. $2 a share quarterly on both the common and preferred stocks, payable Airil I to' record March S. This is an Increase oer tne SI 77.

paid ouar-terly last year. All-America Cables. usual of I1, per cent, payable April 11. qunrterly toungstown Sheet and Tube Oompanv nuaj-lerly dividend of Ml rents a share on common stock and $1.77. on preferred (Reported by Saturday, C.

F. Chllds March is Co.) Accrued Interest S10U Yield. Bonds. 92 Maturity. April 1, 1922 Jne 1...

1 922 15. 1922 Asked. 97.30 U. S. GOVERNMENT LIBlTtTT ROAN'S.

"sClOKH'g LEARN TREASLTY August 1, 1 September 1.171922 Septeitil-r 11. 1922 Pi-tvnilifr 1.1, 1922. Kate. H.d. Asked.

4 1 1 on no 2- If. i 5 1 lOtl'l, O'l I. 4 1 1 "il LIB 1011 J-lfi ions. f. '1 lO0 100- 4'l- led 3 -1 100 51S 4 'loo 7-lri 9-1 tj I 7- 1 1 11.1 1 I OTF.S.

''i 1.12 1, 11131, 5 K'l Hi! 1, I--, 10! -s. Kip. ISSCKS. 1 attirity. Fid.

Asked. i 1930 i 1921 103 1U5 1930 103-1 19K1 St 194S-7 i 194 94 9S 1941 107V- EMM'S MESSMK MILLMERY SCTOL Will teach you how to be successful. All you need is ordinary intelligence and ambition. We give diplomas to all graduates and secure positions. New classes forming.

Enroll now. Day and Evening Classes. High. Row. 97.

IS Jjist. Hid. 31. 1st 2d 1st 2d cd till 7 2 4h. 4s.

4 i 4 4 97 70 1 il 20 9 7 70 (el 6 97. 07. Id) 9S.II6 97 SO ST.T6 9. 9S.90 tCS.110 st: in; 9S 07. so 90 VKJTORY" NOTES.

100.70 01) SS 100. SS 100.0B 1U0.0S tli F.JHM LOANS. ..100. 1 no 90 06 J4" Federal Farm 4t.s. 22-37.

Federal Farm Is, Federal Farm f.s. ul-41 Joint Stock lnd as Joint Stock l.and Ifis LChicjigo Joint Stock Land itj. 19 i Chicago Joint f.s. 3S-40 Joint Stock Land ta, IVil-il. 97.90 97.

S4 9S (16 97 SO 9S 94 9S.02 a re! 1 922 4.40 11. S'pteniber March 11, March 15. 192. 192 4 1925. 1926.

100.90 100.10 Rid. 9s 1:. PIU lll.t's 9S l'2j 104 Asked. 99 101 10 99 104' 1011, 101V Consol 2 old 4a Panama 2s Panama 2s C011 version 3s District of ('olumbia Philippine; rUa Philippine Sa OLD 3.6.1s 212 OLIVER AVE. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE BLDG..