Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1920 — Page 8

8

ADDITIONAL SPORTS

Wilbur Shows Class on Home Course to Win City Golf Meet Leads Simpson, Runner-Up, Ten Strokes—Coen Takes Net Laurels. Burt Wilbur of Highland, shooting his home coarse in 73 in the anal round of the city championship golf tournament, finished the fifty-four holes with a total of 232 and retained his hold on the title Saturday afternoon. Johnny Simpson, runner-ap in the tourney, was off his game Saturday and fell from three to ten strikes behind the title-holder, finishing with a total of 242 strokes. Coen finished first in the low net division with a score of 278. while Stillman was second, one stroke higher. Both these men carried a twenty-two handicap. Coen and Stillman left the tee together Saturday with the latter one stroke In the lead, but -Coen Overtook him and the pair switched positions before coming in off the eighteenth green. E. W. Wagoner of Riverside won low net honors for the last day's play, with C. A. McFarlane of South Grove and J. P. Gray of the Country club tieing for second" and third places. Wagner shot a ninety, which, with his handicap of twenty-two, gives him a sixty-eight. Owing to several misunderstandings in the scoring, the committee will have to go over the score sheets and announce an official tabulation before the seventeen winners are determined.

AMATEURS

(Continued From Cage Six.) for the Indianapolis club and had the Logansport men cutting the air when hits would have meant runs, while his mates pounded the offerings of Cunningham, Logansport pitcher, eectively. The Pennsys meet Louisville here next Saturday and they are confident of scoring the third straight victory. Manager Dodds of the Indianapolis Specials has entered his team in the independent amateur series to start Aug. 21 Entries are coming in rapidly nud :t looks as if all teams that are entitled to a try for the championship will be in try Aug. 5, when the entries close. Timely stick work by Benny Flagler brought the Indianapolis Tigers a 5-to-2 win over Brownsburg yesterday. The score was tied at 2 all in the eighth, when Flageler doubled with two men on. then stole third and home. JUNIOR CHAMPS MEET LOUISVILLE R. Walter Jarvis, director of recreation and president of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball association, announced today that the champions of the Indianapolis Junior league will meet the Louisville. Ky.. Junior ehampions in a series of three games here. The games are to be played as curtain raisers to the games between the Indianapolis and Louisville amateur champions in the first round of the national amateur series at Washington park. An important meeting of the Junior league managers will be held at the cltv hall Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. For further information call Circle 4593 after 6 p. m.

Yesterday’s Junior league results follow: Highland Cubs 5). Bingo Midgets 0: Military Midgets 10. Boys’ Club Cubs 9: Willard Triangles 20. Northeastern Juniors 9; Rhodins Cnbs 20. Indianapolis Cubs 1; Slmmogs Marvels 12, Oliver Midgets 10. The Boys' Club Cub manager would like to hear from A. Farbs and Pang. The manager of the Tartars 1* requested to call Prospect 1964 and ask for John. Goett of the South Side Turners gave Babe Ruth and the rest of the boys something new to shoot at when he collected two circuit blows In the ninth inning of the Turner-Printer game at Garfield park yesterday. The Turners wen the game. 20 to 7, getting ten of their runs In the ninth. One would hardly believe that the score stood 6 to 0 in favor of the Printers at the end of the fourth round. The St. Phillip A. C.'s gained another point in their argument of claiming the 13-year old independent championship of the city yesterday by defeating t£e Barons. 14 to 0. The Clayton Reserves didn’t take time to count the runs made against the Rectors yesterday. Everybody admitted the Clayton boys won in a walk. ? A league of eight teams has been organized at the Beech Grove shopa of the Big Four railroad and, with games every Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday, the employes are crowding a lot of hot battles into tiv-ir systems these days. Amateur baseball has been given a boost by a great many factories and business houses throughout Indianapolis this year and the local B'.g Four officials are doing all they can to arouse interest In the game at the Beech Grove shffps, among the fans as well as the players. There are several well-known sandlotterg and former league players employed at the shops and the games are not lacking in any of the amateur pep or class. The Machine Shop, Freight Shop and Passenger Shop teams, with two wins and no defeats to each of their credit, are tied for the leadership.

Gun Club Scores Shooting in a high wind that made the target* fly high, Harry C. Stum, S. Klein and Lon Smith tied for first place with 96 each in the regular Saturday shoot of the Indianapolis Gun club. 11. Lewis, L. T. Hurst and J\ Rerny were nest in line with 94 each. In the Leo Krauss trophy shoot at a distance handicap event of twenty-five targets, Wiggam was first with a perfect •core, and Lon Smith second with 24. Klein and H. P. Rerny came next with 28 each. \ Record for Vet Shooter MASON CITY, la., July 2d. -Charts Spender, veteran St. Louts professional, set anew world's record for open com - petition for the Hazard trophy, emblematic of the world's double target championship, here when he broke 97 out* of the possible 50 pair*. The former record, 96 out of 100 -argots. was made by William Ridley of Whatcheer, It., at Denver, Colo., in 1912, and equaled by Clarence Plat' of Bridgetown, N. J., in the grand American handicap at Chicago In 1917. Lipton Class R Trophy CLEVELAND, July 26.—For the third successive year the Cleveland yacht Mebleb, Capt. George Wood, won the Sir Thomas Lipton trnniiy-fur Class It boats, defeating the Yank of Toledo and the Clarice of Cleveland on the twelve-mile triangular course off Rockey river Saturday. More Williams Honors LONDON, July 26.—8. Norris Williams of Boston defeated J. C. Parke of the British Davis cup team in the finals of the Norwood lawn tennis tournament Saturday, 6-3. 6-4, 7-5. Williams qualified for the finals by winning over William M. Johnson of California in a close contest, 1-6, 8-6, 7-5. BCBF CASTING RECORD. OCEAN CITY, N. J, July 26.-A world's surf-casting record was claimed | here for Charles Filings Shousen of the Lvnglera’ club, who was recorded as mak■ng a cast of 454 feet 8% Inches in the ■rit annual tournament of the club The former record was 452 feet Blmh. made bv John Shaw. Long Island clnb. May 25, 1919! SUNDAY STATE GAMES. AoßkisnapoUa Tigers, 5; Brownsburg, 2. 6; Paragon, 0. 9: Kokomo Giants, 4. 7-gMßier Tires, 8: Brown County Grays, 1. TlfciCgl). 13; Rushville, 8. 6; Sprudels, 2.

Honors in Initial Willard Net Event Annexed by Miller Paul Miller won the chamolonshir. of the Willard Tark Tennis club by defeating Lto Hargon. 6-3, 7-5, 8-0, in the final round of the first annual Willard tournament on the east side courts yesterday. The tournament was one of the molt -interesting am! fastest that has been played on Indianapolis courts this season. Play opened yesterday morning and was concluded Just before dusk settled over the courts last night, foui rounds of play being completed during the day. Miller had a tough time beating Hr. gon in the title match, but had Just as hard a time eliminating Brown in their first round match, which resulted in the most interesting of the tournament. Miller won the first set, 6-4, Brown carne back and took the second, 7-5, and out up a still greater fight before dropping ♦he third, 7-5. Spanish Pony Poloists Win and Yankees Lose Big Chance in Olympic OSTEND, Belgium. July 26—In the Olympic pony polo game Sunday the Spanish team defeated the Americans by a score of 13 to 3. The American army team was outridden and outplayed by the Spaniards, who were much better mounted. It was a ease of the ordinary army horses against thoroughly trained polo ponies. The defeat of the Americans eliminates them from a chance of winning first place in the tourney. Capt. Arthur Harrie of the American team was the victim of a spill in the last period which had him out for a few minute* The lineup follows: .ri<-aas —t’apt. Arthur llarrie. No. i- ‘"-or, Terry Allen. No. 2; Col. John C. Montgomery, No. 3, and CoL Nelson L. Margin, back. Spain—Serror Figueroa. No. 1: the Duke of Penaronda, No. 2: Count DeLaMaza, No. 3; the Puke of Alba. back. Local Cadets Score Easy Victory in Amateur Meet BATTLE CREEK, Mich.. July 26. Taking first, second and third place In each of the four events on the card, Indianapolis High school students enrolled in the reserve officers' training corps at Camp Custer ran away from nil competition in the cadet swimming championship meet Saturday afternoon. Indianapolis also won the special 500yard relay race. The showing of the Indianapolis youths in these events goes to prove that amateut athletics are becoming above the average in the Booster metropolis and that some clever athletes are being turned out there.

Grand Circuit Results

WIXDtT AT KALAMAZOO. 2:18 pace, 3 heats, purse S6O0 — MacAllerton, b g (Morrison) 1 1 1 Led Cross (Gray) 4 2 2 Altruoia (Clark) 2 33 Brown Watts (Lannen) 3 5 5 Topeka Belle also started. Tims—2:l24, 2:134. 2:15*4. 2:10 trot. 3 heats. pur?e s6oo— Todd, blk g • Huffman).. 1 J 1 Odeena (Wallace* 2 3 2 Symphony (Ssison.i 3 2 3 Trevelio (Groveri 4 4 4 Time—2:l4. 2:16b,. 2:15*42:13 pace, 3 heats, parse S6OO--Plucky Dillard b h (Palin) .... 6 1 1 Ilsley C (Boyd! 1 5 2 Hal Rear (Kiiey) 2 2 3 Horace McKerron (Eison) 33 4 E ,T L and Dolly I) also started. Time—2:o9*4. 2:094. 2:11. Yank Shooters Clean Up ANTWERP, July 26.—America made a clean sweep in the Olympic trapshooting. taking the first five places in the individual competition. Mark Airle of Champaign, 111., 1* the Olympic champion. n 3cor*d 95 out ot a possible 100. Frank Troeh of Vancouver, Wash., was second with 93. Horace Bonser, Cincinnati; Frank 8. Wright. Buffalo, and Fred Plum, Atlantic City, tied for third, with 87. Airie won with a sensational atrslght i ten it the finish shooting at birds sprung at random from eight traps, while Troeh. who was fled with him at broke only eight of the last string. The day's shooting was done in bad ♦weather with wind and rain and alternating sunshine. Coach Jones Changes Jobs CHAMPAIGN. IIL, July 20.-Ralph R. Jones, basketball and baseball coach at the University of Illinois, has tendered his resignation, effective Sept 1. Jones will go to Lake Forest academy a a head coach. Resolute, 2 to 1 NEW YORK, July 26--Betting on the outcome of the international yacht races today favored Resolute, odds of two to one being offered that the American boat would retain the trophy.

Canadians on Way MONTREAL. July 26.—The track and field team which is to represent Canada in the Olympic games sailed from hero ""’ay for Liverpool aboard the liner Meleta. METROPOLITAN TENNIS. FOREST HILLS, N. Y„ July 26 Marion Zlndersteln, Boston, won the Metropolitan women's tennis singles championship on the turf of the West Side Tennis club here Saturday. In the final, the new national clay court title-holder defeated Eleanor Goss, New York, 8-6, 0-1. ARMSTRONG IN' NET WIN. j MINNEAPOLIS, July 26.—Joe Armi strong, St. Paul. Saturday became singles champion of the Northwestern Tennis association by defeating Paul Ben • nett. Winnipeg, Manitoba, In the finals st the association's annual tournament at Deep Haven courts. The scores were i 7-5, 4-6. 6-6. SCHULTZ TULAN'E COACH. NEW ORLEANS. July 26.—Appointi ment of A. D. Schultz as athletic director of Tnlane university was announced last night. Schultz is a graduate of Michigan university and played football thero In 1964, ! 1905, 1907 and 1908. NEW SWIM MARK. NEW YORK, July 26. —A new American record of 2:55 3-5 for the 220-yard swim for women was made here Saturday by Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey. Miss Bleibtrey lowered her own record for the distance by three seconds.

WHOLESALE PEED PRICES. Ton Sacks. Cwt. Acme brand 359.25 $3.00 Acme feed 02.25 3.15 Acme middlings 66.25 3.33 Acme dairy feed 78.23 3.95 E-Z dairy feed 69.25 3.50 Acme H. A M 84.25 4.25 C. O. A B. chop 70.25 8.55 Acme stock feed 70.00 3.55 Acme farm feed 72.25 3.65 Cracked corn 83.73 4.25 Acme chick feed 83.25 4.20 Acme scratch 80.25 4.05 E Z scratch 69.25 3.50 Acme dry mash. 80.25 4.05 Acme hog feed 80.00 4.05 Acme barleycorn 83.25 4.20 Ground barley 84.75 4.30 Ground oats.... 85.75 4.35 Ho milk white 80.75 4.10 Rolled barley 84.75 4.30 Alfalfa mol 73.00 8.70 Cotton seed meal 80.00 4.05 Kafir corn meal 68.25 8.45 Grains. Shelled corn, email lot* 3 2.05 Shelled corn, large lots 2.04 Shelled corn, bu sacks 2.14 Oats, 3 bu sack L 34 Oats. bulb, large 1.28 Oats, -Jess than 1(3! bu 1.29 Chicken wheat, cwt. sacked 42. U CORN MEAL AND FLOUR Core meal, cwt, net 3 4.90 E-Z bake bakers' Lour. 98-lb sacks. 14.70 LOCAL HIDE MARKET, i Green hides—No. 1,15 c; No. 2,14 c; Green calves—No. 1,15 c; No. 2, 20U,.\ Horsehlde* —No. 1, 37; No. 2, 30- Cured hides—*, 1,17 c; 2. 16c.

GENERAL DECLINE IN STOCK MARKET Support Appears When Low Levels Are Reached. NEW YORK, July 26.—Although some Issues made small gains in the stock market today, the general list turned weak after the start, resulting in losses of fractions to over 2 points. Professionals resumed their offensive on rails and industrials during the first half hour. Motor stocks also were vigorously attacked. Support came into the market when prices reached previous lows. Prices continued te back and fill around low levels, but the market was devoid of features at the start of the third hour. There was little interest in the movement of prices during the forenoon, and about the only aetivity of any importance consisted of declines of moderate extent in a few issues. The market continued dull in the early afternoon. Baldwin and Studebaker rallied 1 point. Kelly-Sprlngfleld was offered down as low as at 91, off 4 points. Prices broke badly in midafteruoon on rumors that the money rate would he marked up sharply before the close. Dealings were on a large scale and losses ranged from 1 to 5 points. Steel common was in supply. New lows for the day were made during the last fifteen minutes of trading. Call money .went up to 10 per cent, hut the decline was well on its way before the advance in money rates took place. Vanadium, which had acted well in the earlier trading, broke nearly 8 points. There was also urgent selling of oil issues.

MOTOR SECURITIES. —July 20ißy Thomson & McKinnon.) Bid. Ask. Briscoe 47 47 Chalmers com 2 5 Packard com 174 IS I -, Packard pfd 85 88 Chevrolet 300 500 Peerless 34 30 Continental Motors com 9*4 Continental Motors pfd 95 08*4 Hupp com 13 16*4 Ilupp pfd 98 101 lteo Motor Car 22 23 Elgin Motors B*4 B*4 Grant Motors '... 44 5 Ford of Canada 355 365 United Motors 45 60 National Motors 14 • 16 Federal Truck 32 34 Paige Motors 27 29 Republic Truck 45 47 ACTIVE OIL STOCKS. (By Thomson & McKinnon.) July 20 - Bid. Ask Anglo-American Oil 21*4 22*4 Atlantic Refining 1150 1200 Borne-Serymser 425 473 Buckeye Pipe Line S3 87 Chesebrougn Mfg. Cons 22<> 230 <’lleseti rough Mfg Con. pfd.. 103 306 Continental Oil. Colorado... 120 130 Oosden Oil and Gas 7*-, 7*4 Crescent Pii>e Line 27 2t) Cumberland Pipe Line 145 153 Elk Basin Pete 8 Eureka Pipe Line 99 102 Gaiena-Siguai *>ll pfd. (new) 90 93 Galena-Signal Oil. com 42 45 Illinois Pipe Line 155 100 Indiana Pipe Line 85 87 Merritt Oil 15*4 l" 1 * Midwest Oil 1 2 Midwest Refining 158 150 National Transit 20 27 New York Transit 160 17<> Northern Pipe Line 92 97 Ohio Oil 2*o 285 P. A R 6% 7 Penn.-Me* 42 45 Prairie Oil and Gas 565 I 575 Prairie Pipe Line 196 200 Sapulpa Retining 54 _0 Volar Refining SSO 370 Southern Pipe Line 125 135 South Penn. Oil 269 273 Southwest Penn. Pipe Lines. 6. 08 Standard Oil Cos. of Cal -'low 312 Standard Oil Cos. of ind 665 075 Standard Oil Cos. of Kas 520 MO Standard OH Cos. of Ky 370 38.5 Standard Oil Cq. "f Neb 430 450 Standard Oil Cos! of N. Y 373 377 Standard Oil Cos. of 0hi0.... 4.75 440 Swan A Finch 05 80 Union Tank Line 113 117 Vacuum Oil 373 388 Washington Oil 27 33 CHICAGO STOCKS. (By Thomson A -McKinnon.) July 26. Open. High. Low. Close., Armour pfd. 93 93 93 93 Carbide A C’rb'n 64*4 64*4 6344 64*4 Cudahy l’kg. Cos. 84 84 85 81 1 Huppmobile. ... 144 144 14*4 144 Libby 124 124 124 124' Mont.-Ward ....31*4 314 Natl Leather .. lit, m, 114 114 Sears-Roebuck .140 140 140 14*) Stewart-Warner 394 394 394 394 Swift A Cos 1074 107\ 107 107 Swift ‘1 ntcrnatl.. 34 4 34T 33 33 U. Paper Board. 2SV* 284 28Vi 2*4

In the Cotton Markets |

NEW YORK, July 26. The cotton market opened hardy steady today at a decline of 10 t< 22 points .Selling wa* Influenced by weak cables, favorable weather and bearish crop account*. There was a berter tone to the textile news from abroad as well a* from some points In this country and on th“ set' back a fair amount of demand from the trade was noticeable. The bulk of the buying, however, came from the shorts. The south was u moderate seller of near deliveries and a buyer of distant positions. Later the offering* decreased and prices recovered most of the initial loss. I4IVKRPOOL. .lily 26.—Spot cotton opened in good demand: prices easier; sales. 10,000 bales. Futures opened quiet.

Money and Exchange

Indianapolis bank clearings Monday were 33.634,000, against 33,409,000 a week ago. NEW YORK, July 26. Foreign exchange was firm today. Demand sterling opened at $3.78>4. up Vt . Franc checks were 12.87 to the dollar, up 30 centimes. Belgian cables, 12.05, up 35; marks, demand. 2.36 cents, and Canadian dollars, 87.80 cents. WHOLESALE MEATS. Wholesale meat prices are quoted by Indianapolis packers as follows: Hams—Regular, 14 to 16 lbs, 42%c; skinned. 8 to 10 lbs, 42c; fancy boiled, 10 to 13 lbs. 65c. , Bacon—Fancy breakfast, 5 to 7 lbs. 47c: fanny sliced, 1-lb carton, 57c; sugar cured, 4 to 0 lbs average, 46c. .Salt Meat Dry salt Indiana butts, 16c. Lard—Refined, tierces basis 21c; open kettle, tierces basis, 21 l X|(322e. Fresh Pork—Spare riba. IHVic; shoulder bones, 7 J /a c: tenderloins, 6O(f£04o; dressed hogs, 21'% r. Beef —Steers, medium, 400 to 500 lbs, 21V4c; No. 2 heifers, 20c: native cows, medium cows. 1447,15 c; loins, No. 2,29 c; No. 3,20 c; ribs. No. 2,39 c; No. 3! 25c; rounds, No. 2,29 c; No. 327 c; chucks No. 2,15 c; No. 3,14 c; plates, cow. No. 2 12c; No. 3,10 c.

Grasshoppers Form Carpet Over Ground ASHLAND, Kas., July 26. —This sec- I tion of Kansas and northern Oklahoma are facing a grasshopper scourge. While the "hoppers" so far have done, but little damage, farmers are daily becoming more alarmed due to their rapidly Increasing numbers. Wheat in this vicinity was badly damaged by the pest last year. In one portion of South Clark County twelve miles from here the grasshoppers are reported as literally covering the ground. Mineral Oil in China It has been known for some time that there were oil wells near Yenchans, in Rhensf, near the Shansi bolder, where several small oil wells give about 0,000 gallons a month, and a small Chinese refinery makes a fairly good product, marketed locally, and at Hianfu. However, as engineers sent over by an American company In 1914 reported that oil did not exist there in sufficient quantities to make extensive development profitable, little has been attempted.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 26, 1920.

j Indianapolis Securities i STOCKS. —July 20— Bid. Ask. Tractions— Ifcd. Ity. A Light com 65 Ind. Uy. A Light pfd 95 lndpls. A Northwest pfd 75 Indpls. A Southeast pfd 15 lndpls. St. Railway 53 60 T. U., I. & E. com 5 T. H„ I. & E. pfd 16 T. H.. T. A L. pfd 60 U. T. of Ind. com 1 U. T. of Ind. Ist pfd I 10 U. T. of Ind. 2d pta 2 Miscellaneous— Advance-liumeiy com 32 Advance-Kumely pfd 62 Auer. Central Lite 233 ... Anier. Creosoting pfd Belt Railroad com 72 82 Belt Railroad pfd 474 ••• Century Bulding pfd 98 Cities Service com Cities Service pfd 66 664 Citizens Gas 29Vi 35Dodge Mfg. pfd 994 ••• Dome Brewing 55 ... Indiana Ilotel ,577 60 Indiana Hotel pfd 92 lud. National Life -14 ... Ind. Title Guaranty 59 69 Indiana Pipe Lina ... lndpls. Abattoir pfd 48 51 Indianapolis Gas 48 lndpls. Tel. corn 2 ... InduJs. Tel. pfd 75 Mer. Pub. Util, pfd 43 National Motor 174 Public Savings 24 ... liauh Fertilizer old 40 Standard Gil of Did 665 Sterling Fire Insurance 8% 9% Van Camp lidw. pfd 95 Van Camp Pack, pfd IH YanCauip Prod. Ist pfd 94 Van Camp Prod. 2d pid 95 Yaudaua Coal com 5 Vandaira Coal pfd 10 Wabash Ry. com ... Wabash Ry. pfd Banks ana Trust Companies— Aetna Trust 100 Bankers Trust l] City Trust 82 Commercial National tin Continent.,* National 112 Farmers Tr :st 200 fidelity Trust 120 Fletcher American National. 257 ... Fletcher Sav. * Trust 163 Indiana National 2So Indiana Trust 195 Lite Stock Exchango 4W Merchants National 275 National City 112 Peoples State 178 Security Trust 120 State Savings and Trust.... 804 ... Union Trust 340 Wash. Bank A Trust 142 Bs#Nl>. Broad Ripple 5a N.. 46 Citizt' * St. Ry. 5s 72 SO Ind. Coke A Gaa Cos. 6# 87 ... ind. t'rees Com &• Mia. (is... 98 Ind. Northern 5* ... ... Ind. Union Iractiou lndpls. a Colutu. South. 55... 88 lndpls. A Greenfield 5#....,.. 90 lndpls. it Martinsville 5*.... 60 Indpls. A- North. 6s 36 42 lndpls. & Northwest. 5 Indpls. A Southeast. 5a 44 Indpls.. Shelby. A S. E. 5s . .. Indpls. St. Ry. 4s .53 62V* Indpls. True. A Ter. 5s 65 ... Kokomo, Marion 4. West.. . .mu, v, T. H.. 1. AE. 5* 4 ... Union Traction of Ind. 5s 50 50 Citizer-s Gas 6s 7;; ind. Hotel 2d 6a . Ind. Gas 5s 70 80 lndpls. L. A- M. far 7.5 82 lt'dpls. Water 55.. 87 4 92 indbls. Water 44s 71 SO M H. A 1.. ref. 5s 87 pq New Tel. Ist 6s 94 ... New Tel. Long I)!at. 5s 934 ..." South, ind. Power 6s *0 ... LIBERTY bonds. Liberty 34* 90.191 ... Liberty first s 85.*41 ...” Liberty second 4s *550 Liberty first 44s 85.71) 8,51(6 Liberty second 44s 81.76 85.10 Liberty third 44* 88.66 .. Liberty fourth Uji. 85.10 85.40 Victory 3% s 95.66 96 oo Victory 4),s 9574 90.00

Terse Market Notes . —July 20 STOCKS—Twenty representative industrial stocks at the close of business Saturday showed an average of 8905, an advance of .22. Twenty active rails averaged 73, off .03. The weekly statement of the federal reserve system shows that the ratio of reserves to liabilities advanced from 43.9 to 44.10 per cent The New York reaerve hank's reserve declined from 408 to 40.2 per cent. The federal trade eoinmlseion has ruled that the Pittsburg steel basing prices .ire lawful and has dismissed the complaint of western roiled steel consumers against the United State* Steel Corporation, and subsidiaries alleging discrimination. In sn analysis of the business situation the Boston News bureau says that reactionary tendency continues. Corn Products Refining earned $10.75 In the first six months of the current year, according to the Wall Street Journal. It Is estimated that wilder the new railroad bill Baltimore $ Ohio should •urn from 7 to 9 per cent on Its eonitnou stock. Any resumption of common div ideuds probably will not be made for some time, but In stock market circles It Is believed that B. A (>. preferred possesses some good investment as well as speculative possibilities. GRAIN’—-Thero is an Impression among corn traders who are most t>ar!a:i that the high temperatures of the last few days have been of great benefit to corn, and have more than offset any losses that resulted from firing of the tassel. COTTON Out of twenty district. In Oklahoma, thirteen show temperatures of over 100. Out of forty-three Houston districts. seventeen show temperatures of over 100, which is considered good, destroying boll weevil.

Weather The following table shows tho state of the weather at 7 a. m., July 26, as observed by United States weather bureaus; Bar. Temp. Weeth. Indianapolis 30.22 00 Ulror Atlanta, Ga. 29.90 72 Clear Amarillo, Tex 80.00 70 Clear Bismarck, N. D 30.20 64 Cloudy Boston. Mass 30.00 62 Clear Chicago, 111 30.22 62 Ptddy Cincinnati, 0 30.18 58 Cloudy Cleveland. 0 30.18 60 Clear Denver, Col 30.14 62 Clear Dodge City, Kag. ... 30.06 02 Clear Helena, Mont 30.04 60 Clear Jacksonville, Fla. ... 29.9*2 80 I’tCldy Kansas City, Mo 30.18 60 Rain Louisville, Ky 30.16 02 PtCldy Little Rock. Ark 30.04 74 PtCldy Los Angeles, Cal. .. 30.02 62 Cloudy Mobile, Ala. 29.96 76 Cloudy New Orleans, La. .. 30.00 80 Clear New York, N. Y 30.04 60 Clear Norfolk, Va 30.04 68 Clear Oklahoma City 29 94 78 PtCldy Omaha, Neb . 30.22 04 Clear Philadelphia, Pa. ... 30.10 56 Clear Pittsburg. Pa, ...... 30.10 56 PtCldy Portland. Ore 30.10 58 Clear Rapid City. 8. D 30.20 60 PtCldy Rosoburg. Ore 30.08 50 Clear San Antonio, Tex. .. 30.00 74 Cloudy San Francisco, Cal... 30.02 52 Cloudy St. Louis, Mo 30.16 64 Rain St. Paul, Minn 30.24 00 PtCldy Tampa, Fla *. 29.94 80 PtCldy Washington, D. C 30.10 60 Clear

WEATHER CONDITIONS. Since Saturday morning showers have occurred from the middle and southern Rocky. Mountain states eastward to the middle Mississippi valley, and at a few widely scattered places elsewhere. Cooler weather overspread the north-oentral states with the advance of the Held of high pressure over that region, but the temperatures are now rising somewhat over the far northwest, and the Trading* there are again slightly above the seasonal average. .1, H. ARMINGTON. Meteorologist. NEW >()RK METAL MARKETS. NEW YORK, July 20.—Copper—Quiet; spot and July, offered at lfieic; August and September, offered at 19c. Lead— Firm; spot to September, offered at 9.20 c. Spelter—Firm; spot and July, 7.75fij38e; Augu*t and September, 7.80(®5.06c| October, 816 c. 1 I

FURTHER BREAK IN HOG VALUES Bulk of Sales Made at $16.25 — Cattle Steady. RANGE OF HOG PRICES. Good Good Good. July Mixed. Heavy. Light. 19. $18.50@ 1C.66 $16.35016.50 $16.65016.75 20. 16.65016.75 [email protected] 16.76016.90 21. 16.25®16.50 16.00 @16.25 16.40®16.50 22. 16.76 @16.00 [email protected] [email protected] 23. [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 24. 16.25 @16.50 16.00@ 1 6.26 16.50016.60 26. [email protected] 15.75010.00 16.25016.35 Inquiry was of smaller proportions In the hog market today, and on available offerings of about 8,000, with 450 left over from Saturday, prices met with a general recession of 23c. Trading was about evenly distributed between outside buyers and local packers, Klngan taking 2,500 hogs. Good light, hogs brought as high as $16.35, hut the bulk of good hogs sold at $16.25, as compared with $16.50 Saturday, when the top was $16.50. Pigs ranged from $15.25 down. Interest was light in the cattle division, due largely to the scarcity of good to choice cattle. Trading was extremely slow, but prices were unchanged. Transactions were practically all on a basis of Saturday’s quotations in the calf market. Medium grades were inclined to work lower, but the best stuff was firm. The bulk of good calves sold at sl7@lS. Sheep were steady. HOGS. Best light hogs. 160 to 250 lbs average 1fi.00'318.25 250 to 300 lbs. average [email protected] Over 300 lbs. average [email protected]. Best pigs, under 140 lbs [email protected] Sows 12.50® 13.25 Bulk of sales 16.25 Top 16.35 CATTLE. Prime cornfod steers. 1,300 lbs and up [email protected] Good to choice atears, 1,200 to 1,300 lbs [email protected] Good to choice steers, 1,106 1° 1.200 lbs [email protected] Good to choice steers, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs 11.00@ 12.00 Common to medium steers, 900 to 1.000 lbs [email protected] —Heifers and Cows— Good to choice baifers [email protected] Medium heifers 10.004111.00 Common to medium haifers . 7.o<*@lo.oa Choice cows [email protected] Good to choice cow's B.oo@ 9.00 Fair to medium cows 7.00® *.< Carineis B.oo@ 7.0*) Cutters 4.004$ 6.00 —Bulls— Good to choice butcher bulls O.oOi/f, 900 Bologna bull* 6.00@ 8.00 Light common bulls .VOo@ 7.50 —Calves— Choice veals 17.00® IS OO Good veula 1(5.00® 17.00 Medium veals [email protected] Lightweight veals [email protected] —Btockers and Feeders— Good to choice steers, 880 lb*. and up [email protected] Good to choice steers, under SOU lbs Soo@ 9.00 Med.urn to good cows 5.50@ 6.90 Good cows fl.oOqs 7.1(0 Good heifer* 7.00@ XUO Medium to good heifers 7,75@ 8.25 Good milkers 50 o*l® 125.00 Medium milkers 60 “U'it 100.00 Stock calves 250 to 450 105... . [email protected] SHEEP AND LAMHB. Good to choice sheep 5 00@ 0.00 Fair to good sheep 3.504$ 5.00 Common to medium sheep.... 2.504 t 3.50 Bucks 2.504$ 4.00 —Lambs— Common to choice yearlings.. fl.oo@ sOO Good to choici. clipped fi.OO’jj 7.00 Spring lambs 10.004t13.50

Other Live Stock ClI(CAOO, July 20 Hogs Receipts. 42.000; market l.Vif2.V lower; bu.h. il. 10.10, heavy, [email protected]; medium. sls*i 10.10; light, $14.25*<!!0.16; heavy pa- king sows, smooth, sl2 054(14 10; packing sows, rough. [email protected], p.g* sl3 T.Vcr 15. Cat tie Receipts, 10.000; market steady to 10 cents lower; beef steers, choice and prime. ♦16481(1.*5; medium and good. $12.'0 / 'il6 good and choice, SI4.SO® 16.75; comm n and medium, slo@ 14.85; heifers. sso<£ 14 Ist; cow*. $6411250; hulls. $0.254.12.25; aimers *nd cutters. [email protected]; canned steers. $I 7.V@7AO; veal .•;**, $13.50@ 1650; feeder stsers. ss@l2 25; stu er steer*. $0,254811; stacker cws and heifers. $5 [email protected] Sheep Receipts, 28,0* *>; market slow and steady to 25 cents lower: iambs. <7 50451025 ; yearling wethers. $9.50 @ 13.50; ow 8, ♦•WIN.SO; cull# and couiiii u. $2.5045550; breed tig ewes, $6.50451050; feeder lambs, $11.754513.75. CINCINNATI. July 26. Hogs Receipts. 5.800; market steady to i*V low'r; heavy, mlxej r.nd medium. $104516.25. light, $15.75; pigs. $1.1; roughs. $13.50; stag*. $9.50. Cattle—Receipts, 2,floO; market weak: bull*. s2s@soc lower; - lives. sl7. Sheep add lamb* Receipt*. 4 '**); market steady. PITTSBURG, July 20. -Cattle Receipts, 100; market steady, lower; choice. sls 254 x 15.75 ; good. <l4fq 14.75; fair. sl2<d, 13.50; v*s 1 calves. $174418. Sheep and lambs Markst steady; prime wethers $104410.50: good. sv-t9. fair mixed, s7@B; spring lambs, [email protected]. Hogs lpts, 40 doubles; market higher; prlni" heavies, $10.254(10.50; mediums. $17,25(0 17.35; heavy yorkera, [email protected]; light yorkera. $10,254(16.50; pigs. $15,754(10.23, roughs. $114(13.25; stags, CLEVELAND, July 20. Hog* Receipts, 3,500; market 10@15c lower; Yorkers. sl7; mixed. *l7; medium, sl7; pigs. sl6; roughs, $12.75; stags, SB. Cut. tie- —Receipts, V,-'*®: market 25c lower; good to Choice Steers, $14@10; good to eholce heifers, s9@ll; good to choice <ows, ss@lo; fair to good cows, StiHS; bulls. $4 504(6; milkers, $74(9. Sheep aud lambs Receipts. 2,500; market 25c lower; top, sls 25. Calves Receipts, sls; market steady; top, sl9. EAST BUFFALO, N. Y., July 26—Cattle- Receipts, 3,500; market, heavies slow, 254450 e down, others active; shipping steers, $15.25@16; butcher grades, $96/15; heifers, SB6/13; cows, $36(11; bulls, So@ 10 50; milch cows and springers, sos(<i 1.50. Calves—Receipts, 2,200‘; market ar tlvo to steady; culls to choice, $06(19. Sheep and lambs—Receipt/}, 2.200; market, lambs slow, sheep active; choice lambs, $15.504(10; culls to fair, $106(15; yearlings, $114712.50; sheep, 154(10. I legs -Receipts, 9,600; market active to 156i50'c lower; yorkera, $l(1.506i;17; pigs, $10; mixed, $10,754/17; heavies, [email protected]; roughs, $12@13; stags, $94(10.

WHOLESALE PRODUCE. Eggs Fresh, loss off, 43c. Poultry—Fowls, 29c; broilers. 114 to 2 lbs, 40c; cocks, 17c; old tom turkey*, 30c; young tom turkey*. 12 lbs and up, 35c; young hen turkeys, 8 lbs and up, 35c; thin turkeys not wanted; ducks, 4 lbs and up, 20c; duck*, under 4 lb, 17c; young ducks, 30c; geese, 10 lb* and up, 10c; squabs, 11 lbs to dozen, 86.50. Butter—Clean packing stock, 30c lb; fresh creamery butter In print* Is selling at wholesale at 524£01c; in tubs, 58c. Butterfnt—Buyers are paying 57(i59c for cream delivered at Indianapolis. Cheese (jobbers' selling prices) Brick, 30tfi35e lb; New York cream, 85c; Wisconsin full cream. 32’.i@33 , ,^e: longhorns, 33%(®45c: Uinburger, 34(<£38c; Swiss, domestic. 6O(ftosc: imported, sl. CHICAGO PRODUCE. CHICAGO, July 26.—Butter—Receipts, 12,830 tubs; creamery extra. 54c; centralized, 54c; firsts, 52Vjc; seconds, 434)5 47c; packing stock, s34<(i>4oe. Eggs—Receipts, 11,060; miscellaneous. 42 1 ,e@43^ 1 c; ordinary firsts. 40®42c; firsts, 45Vje; extras. 51Mi4i52 1 4c; checks, 34@34V£c; dirties. 36@34VjC. Cheese —Twins (new), 23Si<£24c; daisies, 24@24*4c: young Americas, 25Vac; long horns. 25>/siC. Llvo Poultry—Turkeys, 40c; chickens, 31c; springs, broilers, 40(®45c; roosters, 23c; geese, 204Z30c; ducks, 32c. Potatoes— Recelifts. 120 cars; barrels, $7.70(08.25; Kansas, Missouri and early Ohlos (cwt.), $3(03.25. CLEVELAND PRODUCE. CLEVELAND, July 20.—Butter—Ex tra,-ln tub lots, SIDACSOOe; prints, flOUtiS tile; extra firsts, 38'f.4j;50c: firsts, 57 y 2 Q 58c; seconds, 54@55c; packing, 33@35c. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern Ohio extra firsts. 50c; firsts, new cases, 49c; old esses, 48c; western firsts, new cases, 46c. Poultry—Good, live fowls, 30c; broilers, 35®48; roosters, 30®Cld; spring dusks, 880400,

On Commission Row TODAY’S PRICES. \ Apples—Barrels, sS@ll; boxes,- si@ 4.50; baskets, $2.50@4. Asparagus—Fancy home-grown, dozen, 35@40e; California, case, S2XO6/3.50. Banana*—Round, 84/lOc. Blackberries—2s qt crate, $1.75@5; 24 qt crate, [email protected]. Cabbage—Fancy Texas, barrels, 2 3*4c; Mississippi, $3,[email protected]; homegrown, bbl, $3. Beans —Michigan navy. In ba?2, per lb. s?i@9c; California pimas, in sseks. 13@ 14c; marrowfats, per lb. l4V?@lsc; green, fancy, home-grown, bushel, 75c@$L5()fte^ts —t auey Kentucky, per hamper, $1.25; home-grown, doz, 40c. Blackberries—24-pint crate, [email protected]: 24-qt crate, $4 474.50. Cantaloupe—(-'rate, standard, $4<g5.50; ' fiat. $2. Carrots—Forty-!b. basket, $2.50; horae- ; grown, ,30e per doz bunches. Caullfi^wer—Crate, s3@4. Celery—Florida, per irate, $7: fancy trimmed, per doz, $2(32.50. Cherries—l B-qt. case, $3.50@4; New Al- : bany, crate. $6; basket, $2.50. Cucumbers—Fancy hothouse, per doz, $2; fancy Florida, 5-doz crate, $5.25; liome-grown, doz, $1.50@2. ; Currents—Home grown, 25 qt basket, 1 $6677.25. Grapefruit— Extra fanev Floridas, $5.50 6/0.60 a box. (gooseberries—l6-qt case, $4, Kale—Fancy bozne-grown. per üb, sl. Lemons -Extra fancy, California $1.50 6/0. Lettuce—Home-grown, leaf, ner lb, b 10c. Mangoes— Fancy casket. [email protected]. Melons Dew, crate, SO. Oranges Extra fancy Californias. navels, ss@7; Valencies, $4.75@0; extra fancy mediterranean sweets, $5.30@8. Onions—Fan-y new Texas white, 50lb crate, $2; same yellow, $1.75; homegrown, green doz, 104725 c. Parsnips— Fancy. 65-Fb hamper, $1.65. Parsley- Fancy home-grown, 35c dos; southern, $1 doz. Peaches Home grown, bu, [email protected]; Georgia, crate, $1.204(3.50; Mississippi, $3. Bears Home grown, bu. [email protected]. Peas -Fancy Mississippi, per hamper, [email protected]; fancy telephones, bu. $4. Pineapples—Ripe Havanas, $16(7. Potatoes—Northern whites, $8 per 100 lbs; bags, sl2; new Texas $9 per lvO lbs: fancy new Florida Rose, per bbl, sif.soft(ls; per 55-lb basket. $5.25: Virginia and Kentucky cobblers, bbl, $10.50 @ll. Radishes—Home-grown, button, doz bunches, 25@35c; southern, long, 15@2<X. Raspberries Rod, 24-ot crate, $6; black, 24-qt crate, s4@tl; pffiUi. $36(3.75. Rhubarb—Home grown, doz bunches, 35c. Spinach—Fancy, per bn, [email protected]. Tomatoes -Basket, $1.75@A25. Watermelons—Fancy Florida, 504175 c.

Marriage Licenses George Scott. Louisville. Ky 25 Josephine Callaway. 714 S. Meridian ot. 20 I.lnn W Hudson, 319 N. Senate ave .. 23 Ida A. Alfred .1. Green, 224 St. Clair st 30 Corda Clemens, 224 St. Clair st 41 Charles M Burckart, 431 Forrest ave. 25 Marie E. Bronillette, 243 N. Suramltt.. 23 Leroy C Pope, 502 Warren ave 28 Hazel I*. Yens, 502 Warren ave 28 Ivan A. faring, Salem. Ind 29 Maude Watkins. 776 Middle drive. Woodruff Place 30 Thomas P. Burke, Severln hotel 26 Arline Abell, Severln hotel 23 Robert Morrison, city 24 Calantha Monroe, city 20 William 11 Lawrence, Richmond. Ind. 4s I.cafo McGuire j city 35 Gal>c Mo**, 43s W Wabash st 28 Charlotte Berrie. 440 W. Wabash st. . . 24 Arthur I’. Copplnger. Camp Taylor. Ky. 32 ( ora L. VanNorden. New York City. 34 Birth* • ’hrias and Mary Fox, 422 East Morris. girl. Frederick and Mary Felt*, 326 Minerva. girl. E(*n‘tt and Leotn ciaghorn. 21 South Tuxedo, girl Henry an l Elizabeth Preacott. 15 South Bolton, hoy. Karl and Mary Pollock, Tl 2 Bates, girl. f red and Ethel Wlttman, City hoap’tal, girl. George and Ellen Lawhorn. 332 Agnes, boy. Thomas and Hazel Barnett, 3539 College. girl. * Kenneth and Ilermlna Blasdel, Dencon•at hospital, girl. Oscsr and Alma Forsyth. 1114 Harlan. boy. Anthony and Gertrude Laker. 125 Palmer, boy l twins 1. Carl and Georgiana Sharp, 1203 West Thirtieth, girl. William and Mary Wilkins, 1020 South Keystone, boy. Thomas aud Sarah Logan, 035 Bates, girl. l’rpston aud \ert:e Cheallnc. 1117 South Randolph, boy. Benjamin and Jessie Howard, 2129 Miller, boy. Russell and Mabel Dougherty. St. Vincent'* hospital, girl. James and Mabel Deery, St. Vincent's hoapita), girl. Loris and Charlotte Schneider, St. Vincent a hospital, boy. Samuel and Deasie Williams, 920 Coffee, boy. (*larenep and Orma Higble, 920 Lynn, boy.

Deaths Thomas Joseph A.vlward, 24. 2206 station, eplleptlcu*. Ferdinand Krueger, 58, 621 North Jes ferson, carcinoma May Wright Sewell. 76, St. Vincent’s hospital, chronic parenhymatous nephritis. Benjamin M Sherwood, 61, Bt. Vincent's hospital, uremia. Alfred \Y Markham, 37, Methodist hospital, general septicaemia. William R. Slade. 38, Central Indiana hospital, paresis. Vesta D. Joyce, 45, 1410 Woodlnwn, pulmonary tuberculosis. <*leve A. Barnes, 3 months, 4934 East Elliott, broncho pneumonia. Henry George Walter, 70, 2229 North New Jersey, icute dilatation of heart. 11. E. Kendall, 71, 2719 College, cirrhosis of liver. Metta L. Johnson, 53, Central Indiana hospital, chronic gastro enteritis. Denis Ilarrold, 83, 1218 McLain, apoplexy. Roy Oroseclose, 2, City hospital, fractured skull Incidental.) Mary Sheoler, 80, City hospital, apoplexy.' Fred Kutznor, 54 , 329 Erie, acute parenchymatous nephritis Mary Kirin. 96, 815 Union, uremia. Elizabeth Losh, 44, 1735 Miller, carcinoma. Mathew Hilt, 59, 450 Minerva, cerebral hemorrhage. Daniel Vasil. 1, City hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis Edward Wettrlck, 63, 1247 Hartford, pueiiinonokoniosls.

CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN. For tho 24 hours ending at 7 a. in., 90th | meridian time, Monday, July 26, 1_920. Temper- . ature. j^| Stations of . 3* ■o' " 5 I Indianapolis to 2 53 District. £ lIS'S £3 m * 5 3 9 a as a 0 a *3 a, | a a RouFT) Bend ]76| 54 I O | Dusty ! Angola [76| 61 I O j Good Ft. Way no .......1 72 150 j 0 j ! Wheatfleld 79 j 48 0 Good Royal Center ....j 74 I 52 0 j Good Marlon 75 j 50 0 | Good Lafayette !78j 56 0 Good Farmland I 77 I 47 0 Good Indianapolis .... 75 jSO 0 Good Cambridge City . 78 j 47 0 Good Torre Haute ....( 80 | 58 0 | Good Bloomington 81 J 51 0 J Fair Columbus I 81 | 50 of Rough Vincennes 1 .. I .. 0 j Good Paoll | 85 I 52 0 1 Fair Evansville | 82 | 64 0 | J. H. ARMINGTON, Meteorologist Weather Bureau. lIA f MARKET. The following are the Ittdlanapolli prices of hay by the wagon load: Hay—Loose timothy, $32®14 a ton; mixed, *9@3l; baled, $35(037. Corn— [email protected]. Oats—ll(3l.ls a bu. Straw —Wheat, $8(00 a ton. WAGON WHEAT. Indianapolis flour mills and elevators I are paylug $2.58 for No. 1 red wheat. $2.88 for No. 1 rsd sad Wdt for No. $ I rod. Other $ rs4*t vac*** Hag to

BROAD SELLING LOWERS GRAINS Excellent Weather and Big Receipts Factors. CHICAGO, July 26.—Liquidation from opening to close, due to excellent growing weather and liberal receipts, broke prices on the board of trade today. Lowest prices were made near the close. Some profit-taking by shorts and buying against bids checked the decline at times, but rallies were feeble and all bulges met good selling. The local crowd, which has been bearish for a week, sold freely at the start, but towards the end was inclined to take profits with the principal selling for eastern acount. Provisions followed grains. Heavy receipts were factors in the declines, together with a limit demand at the seaboard. CHICAGO GRAIN. —July 20Open. High. Low. Close. Loss. WHEAT— Dec. 2.52 2.52 2.47 2.47 \<i 7% Mar. 2.55 2.56 2.51 2.51 8 CORN— July 1.50*4 1.504 1.454 L 404 ‘4 Sept 1.504 1-50 4 1.434 k 1-44 7 4 , J)ec. 1.35 1.30 1.28 1.284 94 July 87 ”4 88 80 804 % Sept 754 754 71 71 4-4 Dec. 73% 734 (1 71 3% July f25.20 1.20 Sept 27.80 2.8.00 26.20 26.20 2.10 July Tli -80 1-02 Sent 19.15 19.15 18.20 18.20 1-00 R ysr 115.80 .50 Sept i6.45 16.60 16.00 16.40 .30 tNominal.' CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO, Julv 26.—Wbett—No. 1 red. $2.80(8)2.83; No. 2 red. [email protected]; No. 1 hard winter. [email protected]; No. 3 northern spring. $2.80; No. 5 hard. $2.<2; No. * red old. $2.78. Corn No. 2 mixed. $1.14; No. 3 mixed. $1,504; No. 4 mixed. [email protected]; No. 2 white, $1.52 No 3 white. f1.5Kg1.524: No. 4 w hite. $1.51; No. 2 yellow. $1.52; No * yellow, $1.51. Oats—No. 2 white, 83@8<c; No. 3 white Ki@B7e; No. 4 white, 804 c; No. 3 mixed. 75@77c. TOLEDO CASH GRAIN. TOLEDO, July 26.—Wheat —Cash, S2.ib. Corn—No. 2 yellow, $1.58. Oats— No. 2 white, 95c. Rye No. A $2. Barley—. No. ‘J, slls Cloverseed —Caah, $2.4.50 ; Ootoner $24; December. $23. Timothy—l9l7 and' 1918, cash. $5.40; 1919, cash, $5o0; September, $5.75: October and December, 85.40; March, $5,774. Aislke —Cash and October, $24; December, $24.25.

PRIMARY MARKETS. (By Thomson & McKinnon.) July 26. ■—Receipts— Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago 71.0fi0 291,000 344,000 Milwaukee .... 8.000 74,00) 121,000 Minneapolis ... 3-1-‘*)o 23.000 50.000 Duluth 64,000 •-• St. Louis 334,000 70,000 90,000 Toledo 13.000 4,000 fl.Oou Detroit 3.000 5,000 12,000 Kansas City .. 345,000 45,00) 53,000 p P orla 53,0110 87.000 65.000 Omaha 27,000 II.WJO 38,000 Indianapolis .. 01.000 88,000 50.000 Totals 1,785.000 T’.KoOO 829,000 Year ago ...4,917,000 536,000 1,278,000 —Shipments Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago 203.000 258.000 142.000 Milwaukee 6,000 17,000 45.000 Minneapolis ....117,000 25,900 53,0X1 Duluth 57,000 28,000 St. Louis 110.000 24.000 53.000 Toledo 6.000 Kansas City ...151.000 9 000 9,000 Peoria .. 6,000 19.000 32.000 Omaha 56.000 59,000 14,000 Indianapolis 22,000 S.OOO Totals 706.000 439.000 641.000 Year ago 964.04(0 317.000 357.000 —Clearances — I.iom W. Corn. Oats. New York 125.000 182.000 Philadelphia ...377.000 Baltimore 146.000 Galveston 127.000 Totals 777.000 182.000 Year ago 246,000 395,000

INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN. -July 26 Bids for car lots of grain and hay at the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat Weak; No. 2 red, $2.77. Corn Weak; No. 3 yellow, $1,514: No. 4 mixed, $1,514; No. 6 mixed. $1.47 Oats -Weak; No. 2 white, 61 Vie. Hay —Weak; No. 1 timothy, [email protected]; No. 2 timothy. $33 4(33.50; No. 1 light clover mixed. $33f'(33.50; No. 1 clover mixed, $32.50ig33. inspections— Wheat —No. 1 red, 7 cars; No 2 red. 3S cars. No. 3 red, 11 cars: No. 4 red, 5 cars; No. 5 led. 2 cars; sample, 1 car; total. 68 cars. Corn—No. 1 white, 11 cars; No 2 white, 15 cars; No. 1 yellow S cars; No. 2 lyellow, 11 cars; No. 3 yellow, 4 cars; No.’ 6 yellow. 1 car; sample yellow, 2 tars; No. 1 mixed, 4 cars; No. 2 mixed 4 cars; ear. 1 car; total.. 62 cars. Oats No. 2 white, 18 cars; No. 3 white. 2 cars; No. 2 mixed, 1 car; total, 21 cars. Rye—No. 2. 1 car. liuy—No. 1 clover mixed, 1 car. Dupont Gives SIOO,OOO to Urbana Alma Mater t'RBANA. 0.. July 26—A SIOO,OOO endowment gift has been made by T. Coleman du Pont, multi-millionaire president of the Du Font powder works, to Urbana university here. This school is the only Swedenborgian college in the United States, it is claimed. . Du Pout's gift is contingent upon the raising of another SIOO,OOO. The income from this $200,000 will he used in improving the academic course and adding studies. Including domestic science for girls and a mechanical arts department for young men. Du Pont, who graduated from Urbana university, was mentioned in connection with the Chicago convention as a possible republican presidential nominee. Students at Urbana come from all parts of the United States. One graduate this year lives in Canada.

STEAMSHIP TICKETS LETTERS OF CREDIT. TRAVELERS' CHEQUES. FOREIGN MONEY STEAMSHIP DEPARTMENT FLETCHER AMERICAN COMPANY Agent* All Lines. Pennsylvania and Market Street*.

American Town Lot Company, Indianapolis, Ind. DIVIDEND No. 26 The Board of Directors has declared Its twenty-sixth regular quarterly dividend of 3 (two) per cent, payable August 1, 1920. upon lte outstanding preferred stock Checks will be mailed to addressee of stockholders as recorded on the books of the company. Transfer books will be olosed from July 28th to August 2d.

J. F. WILD, Jr., BROKER 315-320 LEMCKE BUILDING 1 buy L Commercial National Bank Slock JSt Consolidated Graphite MS* Cos. Mtio 1734 PHONES- Agto. 21-733

PARENTS AND TEACHERS MAKE PLANS FOR YEAR Take Stand for Health, Recreation and Attendance in Schools. THRIFT ALSO AN ISSUE Intensive campaigns for health, recreation and attendance will be conducted in the Indiana public schools during the year by the Indiana Parent-Teacher association, according to Mrs. Lillian C. Orme. state president. Thrift among the children, community social life and better moving picture films will also be issues of the campaign. An "all-time health officer” in every county in the state is one of the features in the health crusade by the association. Township clinics will be held w-ith local physicians and school nurses te charge. ANXIOUS TO START HEALTH CRUSADE. Mi’s. Orme says that the ParentTeacher association is very anxious to get the “health crusade” in the curriculum of the schools of the state, aud S co-operating with the Anti-Tuberculosis association for that purpose. ” ‘‘Our recreation work is one branch of the state work of which we are ve*y proud,” said Mrs. Orme. The work is under the direction of a grade athletic composed of the teachers, principals and officers of the Parent-Te.i( her association. On a certain day each school in each township holds a track meet consisting of track events, drills and folk dances. The winners go-to a county meet, whi’*)) i<r*nsua4ly held two days after the township contest. PHYSICAL TRAINING VERY DESIRABLE. "The big thing in these meets is th physical training the child gets.” de dared Mrs. Orme. "but at the same time they afford a splendid opportunity for parents to learn what the school is doing.” ‘‘Those track meets are the beginnings of social center work, and should be a part of the program of every ParentTeachers' association In the state.” Mrs. Orme said that the membership of the association has often been increased by the track meets. ‘‘Another occasion for social gatherings is the music memory contest, which is another feature in our recreation work." The plan provides that each branch of the association furnish $lO at the beginning of the school year with which to purchase victroia records. The records are lent to each school In turn, and at the close of the term a contest is held in which the winners receive prizes. PATRONS’ DAY TO ( REATE INTEREST. “ ‘Patrons' day' is a big feature in the program of the Parent-Teacher association in its recreation work. The last day of school the community is invited to a dinner at the school, regardless of whether they have children in school or not. The township trustee and county superintendent are present and short ad* dresses are to be made. "The housewives of the community furnish a good wholesome dinner, such as some of the children never have except upon some such occasion, and plenty of it.” said Mrs. Orme, "and the P. T. A. serves ice cream and cake to everyone. “At the beginning of the school year every parent-teacher association in the state is asked to give a reception for the teachers.'.' stated Mrs. Orme, "in order that the teacher may have his or her place in the social life of the community.” „ Among the special social features institued by the associations Mrs. Orme mentioned the senior frolic given by the local organization to the senior class. BETTER FILMS FOR THE SCHOOLS. "Better Films" will also be a slogan in the comlEg campaign according to Mrs Orme. “The small towns.” she declared, "are nt the mercy of the worst production we have on the screen." Mrs. Orme said that several of the local parent-teacher organizations have put on good pictures on Saturday afternoons for the purjv/se of creating an interest in better films. The State Parent-Teacher association, which was reorganized two years ago, now has a membership of 4.865, showing a gain of 3,811 over the previous year. The organization works in co-operation with the state board of education, state superintendent of public instruction, state board of health, state university and tbs Indiana Child Welfare association. The organization has a bureau in the extension division of Indiana university, which is the only bureau in the United States connected with a state university. Flycops of Sky to Bombs SPRINGFIELD, s Mass.. July 26. - Springfield's “sky policemen” will carry "tear bombs” ns part of their equipmnt in fighting disorder in that city. These bombs are similar to those used during the war and render the most violent persons helpless. Edward A. Terhune, .Tr,, one of the new "fly cops,” flew from south Boston and landed on the banks of the Connecticut river, where the new 3.000-acre airdrome is located. On his arrival, together with Wesley L. Keough and Frank DeCosta, he took oath. Fire patrol duty and the pursuit of auto bandits will also form part of their duties.