10 THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 4, 1920. BRICK BY BRICK "Brick by brick the mason builds, Brick by brick and brick by brick, And as he toils unceasingly The wall grows strong and thick." A Savings Account is like a brick mansion. The workmen can build the house only by pa tiently laying brick on brick. 1 Your Savings Account will grow big and strong by persistent, continued deposits. Interest 4 Compounded Quarterly Battery Park Bank Member Federal Reserve System MARKET NEWS ON FOREIGN EXCHANGE 1 I Overshadows All Other De-j Foreign Exchange Situation veopments In Stock Mar-j Has Bearing on Day's ket Session. Operations. NEW YOKFC, Feb. 3. The cotton mar ket showed Increasing nervousness over tho foreign erelmnc-n nltii.itlnn todav. ow- veiopmtnuj in mo stoca maraei. rtuo-1 ing partly to report that Dome AUDITS Hook Opened a4 j. e. wilson Eoo":rjTCTM Public Accountant Boom I08-S04-S05 Drbnmor Bid. PbOM tilt records during the Reunion Other Liberties and the Victory notes were variably lower with internationals, Including I'arls 68. The general bond market was weak. Rales, par value, were $18,350,000. Old U. 8. bonds were un changed on rail. NEW YORK 8TOCK LIST (Smith) HafeHlHlKh LowiClose "HOLD HEET" ELECTRIC BLANKETS The Ideal Blanket for Outdoor Sleeping and Those Who Suffer From Cold Weather. NAIMAN ELECTRIC CO. 29 W. College St , Phone 340. JUST ENOUGH HEAT FOR A CHILLY MONING One of these serviceable little electric heaters is productive of just the right amount of heat for any chilly morning or evening, to dress or undress by to take the chill off the bathroom or for anyone of a dozen places about the house where a little extra warmth is needed. ASHEVILLE POWER & LIGHT CO. Phone 879 Sale Room 102 Patton Ave. S. Sternberg & Co. Depot St. Phone 333. WE BUY ANYTHING and SELL EVERYTHING Structural Materials a Specialty All Sizes and Lengths of I Beams A LOOK INTO THE FUTURE If we could look into the future it would show us as the past once showed, that there may come a day when The Coal Bin's Empty ANTHRACITE and M. & W. GRADES always come into use. no matter in what bin. Anticipate the future wants. Terms Cash Phones 129-130 CAROLINA COAL & ICE CO. SERVICE KT4TTOX ELECTRICAL ACCESSORIES ASHEVILLE BATTERY CO. Phone 4T College Market SU. Threaded Rubber" Insulation ! Am. Ueet Sugar. . I American Can . . . Am. Car A Kdy.. Am. Hldo & L., pfd Am. int I Corp ' Am T iWVimn4 ivn Am. Linseed Am. Smelt. & Kef.. Am. Sugar Am. Sumatra Tob. . Am. Tel. Tel Am. Tobacco Anaconda Copper . Atchison ACL At!. Glf & W ind.'.' Baldwin Loco H. & O Beth. Steel ""... Canadian Pacific .. Central Leather ... Chesapeake & Ohio. Chi., Mil. & St. P.. Chi.. K. I. & I'ac... Chlno Copper loio. kubi St iron.. Corn Product Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar. . Erie ; Gen'l Klectrlo ; Oen'l Motors ;t. North, pfd lot. N. Ore Ctf jOulf States Steel.. Illinois Central . . . ' Inaplr. Copper . Int. Mer. Mar. pfd.. Infl Nickel Int'I Paper ' Kennecott Copper . L. & N Maxwell Motors . . Mexican Petrol. . . . Miami Copper Mldvalo Steel Missouri Pacific . . . N. Y. Central N. Y., N. II. & Hfd. Norfolk & West Northern Pacific . . Ohio Cities Oas Okla. Prod. & Ref. Pan-Am. Petrol. . . Pennsylvania Pittsburgh & W. Va Ray Consol. Copper Heading Rep. Iron A Steel.. Royal Dutch, N. Y. . S. A. L S.' A. L., pfd Sinclair Oil & Ref.. Sloss-Shef Sou. Pacific Sou. Railway ..... Sou. Railway, pfd.. Stuedbaker Corp. . Tenn. Copper Texas Co Tobacco Products . Union Pacific IT. 8. Retail Stores. United Fruit U. S. Food Prods.. IT. S. Ind. Alcohol. V. ft. Rubber U. S. Steel U. S. Steel pfd Utah Copper V'a.-Caro. Chem. .. Western Union b... Westinghouse Elec. Willys-Overland ... Coca-Cola 12 HO 4 7 SB 60 42 33 37 28 3 60 16 9 10 800 5 188 48 36 9 9 44 i! 75 108 123 4 8 129 293 10 2 10 12 46 45 99 39 14 2 109 9 60 12 18 9 24 60 49 82 63 5 5 76 460 123 3 1 120 16 94 9 2 420 15 47 44 52 205 27 33 82 228 836 37 Iff r.8 88 Mi 1 67 U 11 IK 31 93 126 to1 126 Va 90 88 53 H r.0j 1361135 114 114 1071105 f8 94 82 671 i:u !M 99 2 till 82 89 10.1 117 81 96 127 91 55 87 27 3fi?i 39 84 220 49: 12 166 304 38 73 88, 56 95'i 23 82 30V 107 30M. 193 49 25 21 88 62 135 114 105 95 82 68 157 93 78 H 46Z 9 92 41 27 20 75 113 1U7 7 14 40 75 100 21 54 Vb 104 11 199 87 122 85 191 66 106 127 104 113 74 68 53 28 37 64 3 26 36 38 82 210 46 12 1K4 292 76 37 73 87 64 9.1 22 78 28 104 30 188 22 47 24 8 26 95 78 45 8 89 41 26 20 74 107 104 7 14 ! 39 72 98 21 j 64 101'101 II 188 82 120 82 185 64 100 122 102 112 is 67 62: 27 36 64 30 26 36 39 82 212 47 12 164 293 77 37 73 87 64 93 22 78 29 104 30 188 22 47 24 68 26 95 78 45 8 90. 41 26 20 75 107 104 7 14 39 Vt 72 98 21 54 FOR SALE Sole of Surplus Qovernmeit Goods WEARING APPAREL. IT. e. ARMY Leather Sleeveless Jack ets $10.95 V. S. AH! Y Khaki Suits. Suit com plete, oat, breeches, web belt and canvas leggings. Good condition. I Very strong materia.'. Special. .$3.25 It. S. ARMY Wool Overcoat. Velvet 1 collar, only sllihtly used and will I give excellent service. A special bargain at $ 5 !U. 8. ARMY Olive Drab Wool Macki naw. -Desirable coat for winter $9.50 I V. (I. ARMY Raincoat. Good condition. I Selected, $36 per dozen or each $3.50 IT. 8. ARMY Wool Underwear, clean I and sanitary. Very desirable. 95c per garment. $1.85 suit, or $1.75 suit In dor., lots. IT. 8. ARMY Wool Breeches, dyed, brown, blue or black. Splendid condition. A grade, $2.95 each, or $29 doz. ; I! grade, $2.50 each, or $24 dozen. IT. S. ARMY Marine Black Heavy Rubber Raincoat. The coat for long wear. Good condition $9.95 TJ. S. ARMY wool shirts, seen service but in good condition. Olive drab Ileen repaired. Grade A, $2.95 each or $29.95 doz. lira do B, $2.50 each or $27.50 doz. Grade C, $1.95 each, or $21.60 doz. IT. S ARM 7 Field Shoes. NEW. Good heavy shoes for general wear; pair $8.00. BEDDING OUTFITS. V. S. ARMY regulation Comforts. Olive drab. Renovated and steril ized. Full size. Weight 5 pounds. Good eondition $2.45 U. S .ARMY Olive Drab Blanket. Brand new. 64 by 84 4-lb. blanket $9.26 each or doz $106 U. 8. ARMY Gold Medal cots, folding canvas, excellent for hotels, com mlpsarios, camps, etc.,' $2.95 each; $2.60 each, dozen lots; $2 each 100 lots. U. S. ARMY Blankets. WOOL. Clean and sanitary. Better order a few of these excellent blankets, is they will be scarce, $5.95 each or $70.00 dozen. V. 8. ARMY Steel Cots. Almost new. 72 Inches long, 30 Inches wi3e $4.95 U. S. ARMY Cot Mattresses. Cotton. In good condition. A grade.. $6. 95 HEATERS V. 8 ARMY Hesters, "Cole" Blast No. 16-E. Nickel trimmed: in good con dition An excellent stove at a real bargain $18.50 U. S. ARMY Heaters. "Monica" No. 15; 37 inches high, 38 Inches inside. Good condition $15.00 U. 8. ARMY Heaters, "Magic" No 18, 46 inches high, 18 inches inside. Good condition $25 00 U. S. ARMY Heaters. Lone Star No. 5, 86 Inches high, 16 inches inside Good condition $16.50 MISCELLANEOUS. U. S. ARMY regulation BREAST Col lar Harness. Brand new. "IT STOOD THE TEST." Double wheel set, $79; double lead set, $58.50. NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 3 Weakness of' Limjted number left. I foreign exchange was almost the only'U. S. ARMY Rawhide Whips, 8 plait, I factor considered in the cotton market to-1 10 feet, each 96c ay. ami, auer me lower opening on it. 8. ARMY Cable Traces $2.95 disappointing Liverpool cab es, it caused ii- H .T,Viv iifin. ojji-I i-. j itradiial depression In values with the i La ARMY McClellan Saddles, brand Wants I Wants AUTOMOBILES ash or 1 erms NKW YORK, Feb. 3. The more ala'rm Ing crash In forelsu exchange todav over shadowed all other considerations and de of the stantlal shares were Impaired by 2 to .". hanks have now decided to discontinue points and many of the more speculative discounting dollar drafts amilnat exports iwnes suffered greater depreciation. of goods and are only taking the bills Following its course of the previous i subject to collection. There was also a day, the market waa weakest and most less favorable view of prospects for esrly m-t1ve in the final hour, when exchange action on the peace treaty and the low on London. Paris nnd Rome was at low-; est prices of the day were reached In est quotations. The high class steels.; the late trading when May contracts sold motors and equipments continued to I at C3.36. The close was at the lowest yield, closing prices almost without r.-1 point on present crop months with the reption being at or within easy range I tone easy at net decline of 4i to 82 of minimum levels. I points. Oils nnd shippings also gave way to Tho market opened steady nt a decline more extensive offerings nnd numerous of 5 to 12 points In response to dlsap mlsrellaneous specialties participated in: pointing cables and Liverpool selling, the decline, but rails of the better grade Private cables suld that near months nnlsned at relatively nominal losses. Two were relatively weak In Liverpool owing of the Liberty bond Issues the second to the largo stocks and poor spot de 4s and second 4 s established new low mand. Theso advices combined with the One 1918 Maxwell Touring car in fine shape- One 1917 Max well Touring car in A-l shape. One 1916 Maxwell Touring car in A-l condition. One 1917 Maxwell ton truck just what you need for quick delivery. Now these must go at once, we need the room, the prices we have will sure move them. Whitmire Motor Sales Co. 2-3-3 continued weakness of foreign exchange wore considered against the development of any fresh export demand and active months soon sold some 30 to 45 points lower under liquidation and scattering pressure. Rallies of several points fol lowed on covering promoted by reports of unfavorable weather In the eastern belt, and talk of a stronger technical position, hut the market weakened airain (luring the afternoon under a renewal of more or less general liquidation. March sold off to 35.58 and July to 31.35 with active old crop months showing net losses of 64 to 78 points, while October broke to 29.00 or 67 points net lower. There was buying of new crop months by houses with Japanese trade connec tions however, and they were relatively steady showing rallies of 10 or 16 points at the close. The earlv niM.rkt.t was mm. 32V132 paratlvely quiet, but trading was active 88 88 later and aggressive selling was reported 99l 99. for local and Wall street account. DEPENDABLE CARS The mechanical condition, the appearance and prices of these used cars are sure to appeal to you. We invite vour inspection !1919 Model 90 Overland. j Overland Big Four, Five-Pas senger. Overland Asheville Sales Co. Phone 2967. 12-16 Walnut St. l-23-tf IHIghiLowiCrss March I36.00I35.5835.58 May i34.0:33.3i33.36 July '31.90)31.36131.35 October I29.65i29.00i29.16 December 1211 ,08128. 5528. 68 Spot cotton quiet; middling 38.60. FOREIGN EXCHANGE FACTOR ON MARKET Leaky Radiators. Repaired, rebuilt, guaranteed not to leak. Metal bodies built any design, also take the dents nut All kinds welding, soldering done. Look ."or the Radiator Sign. Ask for Wil liams. Asheville Radiator Shop. $5 Broadway. Phone 901 ll-t5-tf ONLY two new Paige Cars left. One 4 passenger speedster Larchmount. One 5 Passen ger Glenbrook. The most beautiful cars in America. Whitmire Motor Sales Co. 2-3-3 AUTOS FOR HIRE First class closed and open cars, reasonable price, with good clean drivers. Telephone 177, Chambers & Weav er Co.. cor. Aston St. and Lexing ton, Ave. P-l-7-80 TWO REASONS WHY OUR USED CARS ARE IN DEMAND. Every car bought by us is put into first class condition, in our own garage, by our own mechanics, before it is placed on our floors and marked "For Sale." New cars, because of the scare . lty of steel, are of necessity high, in price, and will re main so for several years. Therefore, it is economy to buy and use good second-hand cars at this time. Hundreds of people who buy cars from us are plenty able to buy any model new car they might want, but prudence, thrift and economy teaches them the value in the two reasons above mentioned. REGULAR CARS 1919 Hudson Super Six Sedan, new tires and paint some car $2,250 WAYNE Honest Measure Pumps and Tanks Eda. R. Sutherland, Asheville. N. C. Pl-25-30 Total sales. 839.600. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO.. Feb. 3. Collapse of foreign I exchange although at first treated with apparent Indifference today In the corn I pit, became afterward an evident source ! of depression. Corn closed unsettled at . 4 to Hj net lower. I Open j High 1 Low CUmt CORN: 1 February May July ..... OATS: May July .... PORK: May July LARD: May July RIBS: May July 1.43 1.35 1.32H .83 '4 .76 37.60 22.50 23.10 ..'20.00 . .120.42 1.44 1.43 1.38 1.34H 1.32 1.31Vi .83 .82 .78 .74 37.75 37.35 22.63 22.80 23.10 22.65 20.05 19.85 20.42 20.20 1.43 1.34 Mi l-81Vi .74 7.50 37.35 22.45 22.77 19.90 0.30 SPOT COFFEE NEW YORK, Feb. . Beeves no trad ing. Calves weak. Common to prime veals 17.00tt23.0n; culls 14.00fc16.00; little calves 10.0015.00; fed calves 9.0010.00; barn yard calves 8.009.00; yearlings 6.0007.00. Sheep and lambs weak. Sheep 8.00W 11.00; culls 5.004(7.00; yearlings 14.00$ 17.00; lambs 17.0021.00; culls 14.00HJ) 16.00. Hogs medium weights 16.50; heavy 16.25; pigs 16.00 16.25; roughs 13.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK heaviest pressure on the close so that nnai prices were me lowest or the ses sion. The trading months. In the net results for the day. lost 64 to 73 points. March cloning: at 36.80. Scots were mark ed down 13 points which made the price oi middling .)..:i:. The market had a nervous undertone on the first call and after that it re sponded to every unfavorable piece of news ana every rumor concerning foreign exchange. Predictions of a rate of three dollars for sterling caused much selling but the heaviest offerings followed tho unconfirmed rumor that banks of this country were refusing to buy any more drafts on forslgn countries but were ac cepting tnem only ror collection. The weather man was unfavorable be cause it showed too much rain in the cotton region, but weather conditions hardly more than steadied the market at the decline In the early trading and atter tnat were ignored. Cotton closed steady at 'a decline of 54 to 73 points. Hlgh!Low!Crse March ... May July October . Pecember 37.35136.80138.80 35.00134.33134 33 32.9ll32.23l32.23 29.8029.29j29.29 29.12128. 95T28.55 iy, Sales on the spot 800 bales; to arrive 1.140. Low m'ddllng 32.25: middling 39.75; good middling 41. 7i. RcceiptB 6. 776; stock 404.825. NEW YORK BONOS (Southern) U. S. 2s registered b 100 M V. H. 2s, coupon b 100U U. S. ,4s, registered b 10514 IT. S. 4s, coupon b 105 Panama 3s, registered b 88 Panama 3s. coupon 88 American Smelting & Jlet. 5s 8.1T4 American Tel. & Tel. cv. 6s &8 Anglo-French 6s 95 7-16 Atchison gen. 4s Atlantic Coast Line 1st 4s. lialtlmore & Ohio cv. 48 76V 7 801 Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s 84 V4 central or ua. Consol. 5s 84 Central Leather 6 b 97H Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 5s 78 Chicago, B. A Qulncy Joint 4s 94 Chicago. Mil. & St. P. cv. 4Hs 68 Chicago, R. I. & Pac. ref. 4s 64 City of Paris 6s 90 Colorado & Southern ref. iSia 71 Denver & Rio Orande consol. 4s. ... 63 Dominion of Canada Cs (1931) 14 39 71 , 88 80 H 58 65 92 VI 102 53 Erie gen. 4s Illinois Central ref 4s b Liggett & Myers 6s Louisville & Nashville un. 4s Missouri, Kan, & Texas 1st 4s Missouri Pac. gen. 4s New York Central deb. 6s Norfolk & Western cv. 8s Northern Pacific 4s Pennsylvania gen. 5s 89 Reading gen. 4s 80 14 Republic Iron & Steel 5s (1940). ..b 91 St. Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s 60 Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s 34?i Southern Bell Tel 6s 85 Southern Pacific ev. 6s 101 U Southern Railway 6s 84Vt soutnern Hallway gen. 4S MI Texas Company cv. 6s b 103 Texas & Pacific 1st b 84 1 nlon Pacific. 4s U. K. of O. B. & I. 6'is (1937) IT. S. Steel 5s Virginia-Carolina Chemical 5s Wabash 1st b Wilson Co. cv. 6s new S32.95 U. S. ARMY Capes Blue. Wool. Ex cellent condition; splendid gar ment $4.95 U. S. ARMY Leather Halters. Good, serviceable condition. 112 dozen. ' each $1.25 U. S ARMY Canvas Haversacks. No better bagr to be had for carrying tools, provisions for camping, hunt ing Ashing, hiking, etc. Complete wi'h strap t .85 ENGLISH Heavy Leather, wide belt. Brand new, very attractive.-. .$1.45 U. 8 ARMY Denim trousers; blue, seen service, but repaired and in good eondltlon; washed and sani tary. Special $8.00 dozen or 85o pair. V. 8 Army knives, 5c each, 25c for six. 60 per doz., $5 90 per gross. U. 8. Army Forks, 10c each; 40o for six, 75c per doz., or $7.00 per gross. U. S. Army Dessert Spoons. 6c each, 25c for six, 40o" per doz., or $5.90 gross V. S. Army Tool Boxes, small wood chests, with extra tray, suitable for doll trunks, . tools, etc., 95c each. Pocket knives, brand new. high grade, $1.60, $1.75. $1 85 and $2.25. BRADLEY BONDED WAREHOUSE COMPANY. 14 Government Place. Asheville, N C. Feb 1, 3. 4, 6. 8, 10. 11, 13, 15, 17, 18 20. 22, 24, 25, 27, 17t. .-,. FOR SALE Reo 7 -passenger car excellent condition, l'hono 219 or J307. 2--4-1 BOARDERS WANTED FOR SALE Forty-three (43) feet of mahogany wall casing, glass sliding doors. These cases are worth today $25.00 per foot. For quick sale will take $15.00 per foot. Practically new. l. carl rye, Carthage, N. C. A Bowl And Pitcher Room Don't. Hot and cold running water AT THE AUGUSTA VILLA 61 College Street. Meals optional "In the heart of Asheville." 1-30-30 HARMONY HALL. 60 Oak, corner Woodfln, Charlotte car line. Hot water heat, pleasant rooms, excellent meals. "A Home." Phone 1698. 2-2-30 ON HILLSIDE two nicely furnished south front rooms, with good board. No sick or children taken. Phone 1895. 1-31-7 r OTARY PUBLIC ntarypubSITcT t M. MESSLER, room 9 Library building. Phone 30S1 or 2616. 7-8-tf JUNK Send your Junk to the Southern Junk and Hide Co., 11 Jiiagie ei. rnuiu 2234. , P-l-20-30 COTTAGE CHEESE 15c A Pound BILTMORE DAIRY Phone 6. 1-30-7 SHOOTING CAUSED BY QUARREL OVER FENCE i.EYlVflTON, Va.. Feb. 2. John Pl-30-7iSplllman. a farmer early today shot ekd,r o" "Son ?nd ater!1918 Touring, new tlreand .top . - . ii 1 Tt 1 fp A C r WOOD FOR SALE. HAYES WOOD YARD. Phono 2938. P-l-27-30 814 87V, 97. 94 88 94 MONEY MARKET KINDLING FOR SALE (Pine) M. R. Starnes Wood 1371. Co. Phone Pl-17-31 HEMSTITCHING and Picotlng at tachment, works on all sewing ma chines. $1.50 instructions. Ad dress J. K. Light. Box 127. Bir mingham, Ala. P-2-1-30 FOR ALE Good 9-year-old horse, wagon and harness, plows, corn- planter and good milch cow, will freshen March 1st. Apply 70 Char lotte St. . P-Z-4 FOR SALE Bandana kitchen. Suit able for small bungalow or garage. Plumbing. Phone Miss Drum- mond, 311. P2-1-7 EGGS for setting from fine strain of Buff Orpingtons. $2.50 for 15. Box 1090. J. G. Merrimon. Pl-30-l-4-3t CHICAGO, Fob. 8. Hogs lower; heavy 14.60016.50; medium 14.90 15.25: light lfi.0015.3O; packing bows 13. 60014.35; plgB 14.0041)14 heife calves steers Sheep lower 6.5O&13.00. NKW YORK. Feb. 3. Mercantile paper 6. Sterling: 60 day bills 8.91 U; commer cial 60 day bills on banks 3.31U; commer cial 60 day bills 3.30; demand 3.84: cables 3.35y. Francs demand 14.85: ca bales 14.35; Belgian francs demand 14.39: cables 14.37; guilders demand 37H; cables 37; lire, demand 17.22; cables 17,20; marks demand 1.07: cables 1.09. Govern ment bonds weak; railroad bonds heavy. Cattle weak Beef steer 8.7617.15 Tlme loans gtronRj, 60 days. 90 days and - fers 66&18.25; cows 6.5011.0; veal ,x monthg g.. Cat money easier; ruling l,v?8 VrS,,,Sn00; 'eelur ttnd B,ocker rate 14; bank Acceptances DVi- eers 7.25 (&' 12.00. lambs 14.50019.70; ewes JACKSONVILLE LIVESTOCK ! COTTONSEED OIL 1 NEW YORK, Feb. 3. Cottonseed oil j receded further today under liquidation land scattered selling on the weakness In I kindred commodities and foreign ex ; change. Support from refiners checked ; the decline. Closlne oric.es were 15 to 25 I points net lower. Sales 29.700 barrels. 1 I Prime crude 18. 00 0 19.00: prime summer 'yellow spot 20.0020.80; March 21.35; May ! 21.55; July 21.72; prime winter yellow and ! summer while nominal. jret. 3. Hogs. JACKSONVILLE. Fla. I prospects steady: choice heavy 13.50'd 1 13.75: good heavy 13.50013.75: bulk 13.75: rough heavy 12.50W 12.76; lights l'-!.M 12.75: heavy pigs 11.5011.75; light pigs 9.259.60. Cattle prospects steady: steers 5.50flf 12.00; bulls 5.007.00; yearlings 5.0iifi 7.00; cows 6.50IS7.50; veal calves 8.00Q 12.00; canners 3.50 up. LIBERTY BONDS NEW TOKK. Feb. 3. Liberty bonds: final prices were: 3Ha 97.74; first 4s 91.12; second 4s 90.00; first 4s 91.62: second 4Vs 90.10; third 4 '4s 93.00; fourth 44 90.18; Victory 3s 97.88; Victory 4-s 97.90. N Stocks. Bonds, Orals, Cotton. A CO. CLKiLfcAT D CATES BRor-R rtvt Wires to H Marks Csntsra. 14-18 Ktaetrteai BWa- 13V J. C. DAVIS, Manager. FOR SALE Music cabinet and sixty rolls for player piano. Phone 2043. 1-31-3 WEST VIRGINIA TOWN DESTROYED BY FIRE ROANOKE. Va., Feb. 2. The town of Iaeger, West Virginia, Sunday was destroyed by fire which originated in a 'dwelling and 35 families are home less, according to a report reaching here today. Iaeger is said to have about 600 population. . The damage has n0. been estimated. NAVAL STORES BOND SALE Sealed proposals will be received by the County Board of Education of Buncombe county, N. C, at the office of said Board ; in tne court House. Asnevuie. . v., at I nnon. Mondav. March 8th. 1920. for the Feb. 3. Tur-lsalo of $12,000 Cupon School District JACKSONVILLE. Fla., pentine firm; 1.964 hid and refused; sales Bonds by Turkey Creek consolidated pub none: receipts none; shipments none; lie school district; said bonds to be dated stock 8.965. - March 1st, 1920, and payable twenty years Kosin steady; sales 682; receipts none; I after date. In denominations of $1,000 shipments none; stock 82,910. each; both principal and Interest payable Viiote: a ib.oo; i is m.io: r 18.16; mat the Hanover National Bank, New Xora H 18.25: I 18.80: K 19.25 20.25; Wg 20.75; Ww 21.00. M 20.00; N DRY GOODS NEW YORK. Feb. . Dry goods were quieter today, with prices firm. Wool goods openings for fall were scheduled tor tomorrow, biiks were quieter with easing reported on raw silk. Cotton foods and yarns were quiet, most prices being very fine, SPOT COFFEE NEW YORK, Feb. I. Spot coffee nom inal; lUo U li; Santos 4s 15 ii. Cltv. Kids will be received for said bonds at the rate of Ave. five and one-half and six per cent. Certified check for 2 per cent of the face amount of the bonds shall be deposited as evidence of good faith in making said bid. No bid for less than par and accrued Interest will be received. . The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. For further particulars address ths un dersigned. ETHEL TERRELL. ' Superintendent of PubUsj Instruc tion, Asnaviuo. i. -4--i-:3-i and killed P. H. the out surrendered himself to local police authorities. Sheriff Parrent announc ed tonight. According to tho sheriff, Splllan used a shotgun and the kill ing was the result of a quarrel over a fence dividing the properties of the two men. Splllman, a former Lexington police officer, is in the local Jail awaiting a hearing. SOUNDS WARNING AGAINST PROFITEERING IN LEMONS. 1918 Hudson Super Six Tour ing .natural wood wheels and good looker $1,250 1917 Hudson Super Six, new top and paint some bar gain $750 1918 Cadilac 8 Roadster, 6. Cord tiresAct quick $2,250 1919 White Wire Wheel Page. Six, Touring, a beauty $1,250 AUTOMOBILES 1919 Willys-Knight Touring, new tires, top and paint $1,250 1918 Willys Six Touring, me chanically perfect $650 1919 Willy's Six, price only dif ference between this and new one $875 CHEVROLETS 1919 Good as new Touring $373 Special buy and special price. 1919 Touring with 5 Goodyear tires, extra good motor $400 1918 Mechanically perfect, good tires, top and paint All O K. at $350 1917 Touring a little off in looks, but some runner $250 FORDS 1920 Starter, touring, practi cally new $775 NEW" YORK. Feb. 1. Warning against profiteering in lemons because of the increased demand for them dur ing the influenza epidemic was issued by Food Administrator Williams here today. Dandy condition .$450 1917 Touring. Looks good, and runs better $375 1918 White Wire Wheel Roads ter. Special body $450 1920 Practically brand new Starter, block Touring $650 SOUTHERN RAILWAY And some more Fords to show you when you come down. SPECIALS Train. Arrive ASHEVILLH STATION Trains Arrive (ttsatem Time! From. 15 New York. Washington. Salisbury, Local Stations 3:30 a. m. U New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing ton 11:20 a, m. 41 New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery. Atlanta 11:45 a. m. 20 Murphy and Local Sta tions 1:H p. m. 12 Chattanooga. Memphis i and Knnxvilie 2:10 p. m. I Jacksonville, Savannah, Columbia and Spartan burg 2:20 p. m. I Chicago, Cincinnati, Chat tanooga and Louisville... 11:26 a. m. 11 New York. Washington, Richmond 3:10 p. m. II Murphy. WaynesviUo and Local Stations 8:30 p. m. 27 Charleston. Columbia and Spartanburg 8:30 p. m. Jl Golds bo ro. Raleigh, Dur- ton-Salem and Local Sta- i tlons i:S0 p. m. i 102 Bristol. Knosvilie, Mor- , rlaown 11:65 p. m. TRAINS Df PART USaatern Vtme 1916 Ford Touring $275 1919 Maxwell Sedan $550 1918 Anderson Six $650 1917 Mitchell Six $450 1 1917 Buick Roadster $475 1916 Buick Roadster (stripped) $375 1915 Hup Roadster $150 TRUCK Yes Any size, any price Come on. You know we don't own this paper, and therefore cannot put our complete list of used cars in printT but we do own enough cars for you to find just the one you want. Coma down and let us show our complete display. Train It- sanuurj To Departs Washington A Richmond 4:00 a. m. 101 Morristown, Bristol and KnoxvU! (:10 a.m. 42 Local Suctions to Colum bia v :0a.iii. s Winston -8aI.S!. Greens- boro. Raleigh, Golds boro tnd local Stations 1:10 a. m. Waynesville. Murphy and Local Stations .... ....... 8:41 a. m. M Spartanburg, Coluojbia. Charleston . . . . .. . . . . .11:15 m. m. j Salisbury, Richmond, Nor folk and Local Stations.. 2:10 p. m. ,a Nw York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing. too 4:60 p. m. if Murphy and Local Sta tions V'-l JP 10 Columbia. Savannah and Jacksonville 1:30 p.m. U K no xv Ills. Chattanooga, . , Bristol 1:20 p. m. IT--C h I e a g o, Cincinnati and Louisville :00 p. at. 4, fL schedule figures printed as In uvn " ii v w ii. w. Used car market corrected daily SCOTT DILLINGHAM, Inc. South's Largest Exclusive Used Car Dealer. 20 N. Lexington Ave. Cor. Walnut. 3 Phones 901-101-2376.