Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1920 — Page 10

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MOTOR STOCKS SUSTAIN LOSSES Steel Common Also Down— Oil Issues Irregular. NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—The stock market was dominated In the early trading by the attention attracted to the motor situation because of the announcement of the cut in the price of the Ford output. All the motor stocks showed material losses in the first few minutes. Chandler dropped 2% to 80%, and Willya-Orerland 2% to 13%. Studebake* yielded 1% to 81%. The heaviness in these stocks had influence on trading in the rest of the list. Steel common was down % to 88%. Eepublic yielded 1% to 81%. Baldwin was in demand, however, mow. in* up % to 112%. Mexican Petroleum sold down 8 points to 192%, followed by a rally to 198%. Baldwin Locomotive yielded 1% to 111%, while Republic broke 2 points to 80% and Steel common yielded to 89%. Mexican Petroleum fell 4 points to 190% and Pan-American dropped over 1 point to 93. Btudebaker yielded nearly 2 points to 61%, while Chandler ahowed a loss of 3 points at 80%. The railroad stocks showed strength for the greater part of the forenoon. Central Leather continued in supply, yielding % to 46%. Closing prices were: U. 8. Bteel 89%, unchanged; Erie 20. off %j Southern Pacific 97%. up %; Union Palclflc 123. off %: Reading 93%, off %; New Haven 83%, up %; Central Leather 46%, off %; Crucible Steel 131, up 1; Mexican Petroleum 190%, off 3%: Pan-American 92%, off 1%; Willys-Overland 13%, off 1%. (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Sept. 22 The stock market was reactionary today. This was neither surprising nor out of place. Under the most favorable conditions we have never experienced a rising market without an occasional halt and reactions. This time there was ample reason for it. In the first place the market had undergone a change technically, which Is always a sufficient excuse for the professional element to oppose the advance. The cut In price of automobiles is in line with the trend of all prices. It Is only a question of time when all values must be placed on a sound and sensible basis. The wisely managed business, quick to see what is coming, adapting Itself to it. will be the most successful in the end. Opposition merely means postponing the Inevitable and in the meantime results in loss of business. t It becomes Important at this time to know whether or not action taken by the Ford company was the result of an understanding with the steel companies. We can hardly conceive a situation that would justify a deliberate breach between two powerful Interests, so that it is Just possible that In the very near future we may expect announcements of reduced prices of steel products and then we will be In a splendid condition for a resumption of great activity in this country for there never was a time when there was need for more construction backed bv a great purchasing power. /We look for an ultimately higher market. TWENTY STOCKS AVERAGE. NEW YORK. Sept. 22.—Twenty Industrial stocks averaged 87.96. a decrease of 92 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 80.11, a decrease of .08 per cent.

Money and Exchange Indianapolis bank clearings Wednesday were $2,627,000, against $3,127,000 a week ago. NEW YORK', Sept. 22.—Foreign exchange was lower at the opening today. Sterling demand was $3.46%; cables, $3.47%; francs, demand. .0670; cables. .0671; lire, demand. .0430; cables. .0431; marks, demand. .0156; cables, $.0157; Canadian dollars, demand, .8085. Near the close Sterling demand was $3.47%; cables, $3.45%; francs, demand, .0671; cables. .0672; lire, demand, .0431; cables, .0432; marks, demand, .0164; cables, .0165. SEW YORK, Sept. 22—Commercial bar silver was quoted today as follows: Domestic unchanged at 99%c; foreign %c lower at 04c. LONDON, Sept. 22.—Bar stiver was %and higher at God. MOTOR SECURITIES. (Py Thomson & McKinnon.) - Sept 22Bid. Ask. Brlacoe 24% 26% Calmers, com 1% 2% Packard, com 15 15% Packard, pfd. "8 82 Chevrolet - ...200 500 Peerless 32 34 Continental Motors, com 8% 9 Continental Motors, pfd 93% 97% Hupp, com 15% T 6% Hupp, pfd 98 101 Reo Motor Car 23% 24% Elgin Motors 7 7% Grant Motors -3% 4 Ford of Canada 330 340 United Motors 45 55 National Motors 8% 10% Federal Truck 29 32 Paige Motors 24% 25% Republic Truck 28 30 ACTIVE OIL STOCKS. (By Thomson & McKinnon.) —Kept. 22 — —Opening— Bid. Ask. Anglo-American Oil 21% 22% Atlantic Refining 1175 1250 Borne Scrymser 410 425 Buckeye Pipe Line 92 95 Cheaebrough Mfg. Con 220 230 Cont. Oil, Colorado 120 125 Coaden Oil and Ges 7% 8% Crescent Pipe Line 29 32 Cumberland Pipe Line 140 150 Elk Basin Pete 8% 9 Eureka Pipe Line 112 116 Galena-Signal Oil. pfd (new) 88 92 Galena-Signal Oil, com 48 52 Illinois Pipe Line 150 165 Indiana Pipe Line 92 95 Merritt Oil 14% 15 Midwest Oil 1 1% Midwest Refining 153 156 National Transit 28 30 New York Transit 180 190 Northern Pipe Line 98 102 Ohio Oil 308 313 Penn.-Mex 50 50 Prairie Oil and Gas 580 595 Prairie Pipe Line 230 235 Sapulpa Refining 5% 5% Solar Refining 405 415 Southern Pipe Line 124 128 South Penn. Oil 274 278 Southwest Penn. Pipe Lines. 64 68 Standard Oil Cos. or Ca 1.... 313 317 Standard Oil Cos. of Ind 725 730 Standard Oil Cos. of Kan.... 625 550 Standard Oil Cos. of Ky 370 380 Standard Oil Cos. of Neb.... 420 440 Standard Oil Cos. of N. Y.... 385 388 Standard Oil Cos. of 0hi0... 420 440 Swan * Finch 70 80 Union Tank Line 122 126 Vacuum Oil 360 370 Washington Oil 30 35 NEW YORK CURB. (By Thomson & McKinnon.) —Sept 22 Bid. Asked. Curtis Aero, com 2% 6 Curtis Aero, pfd 20 40 Texas Chief 9 12 Sub Boat 11% IS First National Copper.. % 1 Goldfield Con. 8 10 Havana Tobacco 1 1% Havana Tob., pfd 4 8 Cont. Teresa 5 5% Jumbo Extension 11 12 Inter. Petroleum 34 35 Nipissing 9% 10 Indian Pig 4% 5 Royal Baking Powder.. 110 119 Royal Baking Pow., pfd. 80 86 Standard Motors 7% 8% Salt Creek 31 34 Tonopah Extension 1 9-16 1 11-16 Tonopah Mining 1% 1% United P. S., new 1% 1% U. 8. Light and Heat ... 1% 2% U. 8. Light and H. pfd. 1% 2% Wright-Mnrtin 4 7 World Film % % Yukon Gold Mine C 0... 1% % Jerome % % New Cornelia 16 18 United Verde .'. 29% 32 Sequoyah 3-16 5-16 Oil 3% 3% sap. Tire 2 2%

Indianapolis Securities ——Sept* 22 STOCKS. Ind. Ry, * Light Cos 65 ... Ind. By. h Light pfd 95 Indpls. & Northwest, pfd..* ... 75 Indpls. & Southeast, pfd 75 Indpla. Bt Ry 7 70 T. H„ T. it L. pfd 66 ..., T. BL, I. AE. com. .......... 1% 6 T. H., I. AE. pfd 2% 1 U. T. of Ind. com. V. r. of Ind. Ist pfd. 10 U, T. of Ind. 2d pfd. 2 Miscellaneous— Advance-Rumely com ....... 30 ... Advance-Rumely pfd 69 ... Amer. Central Life 235 Amer, Creosoting pfd. ...... 93 felt Railroad com 70 80 elt Railroad pfd 47% ... Century Building pfd 93 Cities Service c0m.......... 291 293 Cities Service pfd........... 66 66% Citizens Gas 32 35% Dodge Mfg. pfd 91% ... Home Brewing 55 Indiana Hotel c0m.... 61 Indiana Hotel pfd 91 Indiana National Life 4% ... Ind. Title Guaranty 59 71 Indiana Pipe Line 89 Indpls. Abattoir pfd 45 51 Indianapolis Gas 45 50 Indpls. Tei. com 7 Indpls. Tel, pfd 88 Mer. Pub. Util, pfd National Motor 9 12 Public Savings 2% ... Rauh Fertilizer pfd 43 Standard Oil of Indiana 722 Sterling Fire Insurance Van Camp Hdw. pfd 95 ... Van Camp Pack, pfd 95 Van Camp Prod. Ist pfd 95 Van Camp Prod. 2d pfd 96 Vandalia Coal com 5 Vandalia Coal pfd 10 Wabash Ry. com 9 Wabash Ry. pfd 33 Banks and Trust Companies— Aetna Trust 100 ... Bankers Trust 118 ... City Trust 82 Commercial National 65 ... Continental Natl Bank 112 ... Farmers Trust 200 Fidelity Trust 120 Fletcher Am. National 256 ... Fletcher Sav. & Trust 163 Indiana National 285 295 Indiana Trust 190 Live Stock Exchange 450 Merchants National 273 National City 112 People’s State 176 Security Trust 120 State Barings and Trust 91 Union Trust 340 370 Wash. Bank & Trust 149 BONDS. Broad Ripple 5s 45 ... Clltizens St. Ry. 5s 73 82 Ind. Coke & Gas Cos. 65..... 87 Indian Creek Coal A Min... 98 ... Indpls. & Colum. South. 55.. 88 Indpls. & Greenfield 5s 90 ... Indpls. & Martinsville 55... 45 Indpls. & North 55.... 36 41 Nndplps. A Northwest. 55.... 40 ... indpls. A Southeastern 45 Indpls., Shelby A S. E. 55.. SO Indpls. St. Ry. '4s 57% 67% Indpls. Trac. A Term. 5s ... 67 Kokomo. Marion A Western. 80 85 Union Traction of Ind 6s ... Citizens Gas Cos 75 Ind. Hotel 2d 6s Indpls. Gas 5s 72 80 Indpls. L. A H 75 82 Indpls. Water 5s 88 92 Indpls. Water 4%s 'll 80 M. H. ft L. ref. 5s 88 90 New Tel. Ist 6s 94 New Tel. Long Dlst. 5s 93% ... South. Ind. Power 6s 86 LIBERTY BONDS. Liberty 3%s 90.04 Liberty first 4s 85.00 Liberty second 4s 85.26 Liberty first 4%s 86.00 Llbertv second 4%s 85.68 85.88 Liberty third 4%s 88 80 89.10 Liberty fourth 4%s 85.90 86.20 Vlctorv 3%s - 95.46 Victory 4%s 95.70 95,90

In the Cotton Market s NEW YORK. Sept. 22.—The cotton iparket opened nearly steady today at an advance of 15 *to a decline of 6 points. Later the market sold off to a net loss of 35 to 60 points. The tropical storm centering over New Orleans Tuesday night promoted an unexpectedly light buying, being offaet by unfavorable labor news from abroad, poor cables from Liverpool and favorable weather over the belt In general. The action of the market at New Orleans. which opened higher and quickly broke about %c, tended to Increase bearish sentiment. Wall street was a fair buyer, but the South was a free seller. Cotton opening: October, 28.95 c; December, 26.20 c; January, 24.85 c; March, 24c; May, 23.30 c; June, 23c; July, 22.50 c. There were moderate rallies In the late afternoon on covering and the market was finally steady at a net decline of 40(895 points. Cotton range: Open. High. Low. Close. Oct 28.95 28.95 27.35 27.85 Dec 26.20 26.20 25.00 25.86 .Tan 24.85 24.85 23.92 24.25 May 24 00 24.00 23.20 23.70 July 22.50 22.74) 21.60 21.90 NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 22. Cotton futures opened steady, unchanged to 19 points higher on early storm reports, but soon became weak on unfavorable cables and bettter prospects, prices declining 80 to 145 points. The close was steady, net 37 to 100 points lower. New Orleans cotton range: Open. High. Low. Close. October 27.45 27.43 26.00 26.30 December.... 25.40 25.40 24.03 24.49 January 24.23 24.25 23.10 23.56 March 29.35 23.36 22.54 22.8 C May 22.80 22.80 22.00 22.38 LIVERPOOL, Sept. 22—Cotton opened quiet today, with prices steady. Sales totaled 5.000 bales. American middlings, fair, 27.79d; good middlings, 25.04d ; fully middlings, 23.29d : middlings 21.54d ; low, 17.74d; good ordinary, 16.94; ordinary, 14.29d. Futures were steady. NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS. Prev. High. Low. Close, close. L. B. B%s 90.40 90.10 90.26 90.64 L. B. Ist 4s 86.62 86.60 86.22 86 40 L. B. 2nd 4s 85.80 85.54 85.56 85.54 L B. Ist 4%5.... 86.98 86.80 86.82 86.78 L B 2nd 4%s •.. 85.86 85.64 55.78 75.76 L B 3d 4% s 88.90 88.70 88.86 88.84 L. B. 4th 4%5... 86.10 85.80 “85.90 86.00 Victory 3%s 95.56 95.50 95.50 95.56 Victory 8% 8 95.58 95.50 95.541 95.50 CHICAGO STOCKS. (By Thomson & McKinnon.) Sept. 22Open. High. Low. Close. Carbi & Carbo 66% 66% 66% 66% Libby 12% 12% 12% 12% Mont-Ward 33 Nat. Leather... 10% 10% 10% 10% Stewart-Warner. 32% 32V* 32 32% Swift & Cos 100% 100% 109 109 Swift Internat.. 32% 32% 32% 32% NEW YORK CALL MONEY. NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Money—Call money ruled 7 per cent, high, 7 per cent, low, 7 per cent. Time rates, all 8% per cent. Time mercantile paper was weak. Sterling exchange, firm, with business In bankers’ bills at $3.47% for demand. WHOLESALE FEED PRICES. Ton sacks. Cwt. Acme brand $50.75 $3.05 Acme feed -*59.75 3.05 Acme middlings 67.25 3.40 Acme dairy feed 72.00 3.65 E-Z dairy feed 59.50 3.00 Acme 11. A- M 55.00 2.30 Acme stock feed 54.50 2.55 Cracked corn 61.00 8.10 Acme chicken feed 69.75 ' 3.55 Acme scratch 66.75 3.40 E-Z scratch 62.75 3.20 Acme dry mash 70.75 3.60 Acme hog feed 68.50 3.45 Ground barley 66.00 3.85 Homlik, yellow 60.00 3.05 Rolled barley 64.50 .3.25 Alfalfa mol 64.00 3.25 Cotton seed meal 65.00 3.30 GRAINS. Shelled corn, small lots $1.45 Shelled corn, large lots 1.44 Shelled corn. 2-bu. sacks 1.52 Oats,\3-bu. sacks 79 Oats,lbulk. large 72 Oats, mess than 100 bu 23 Cbiekln wheat, cwt., sacked 4.80 KORN MEAL AND FLOUR. Corn lieal, cwt., net $3.85 E-Z Bike bakers’ flour, 98-lb. sacks, 18.40

HOG MARKET HEADED DOWN Flooded Market Causes Dull Trade in Cattle. * RANGE OF HOG PRICES. Good. Good Good Sept. Mixed. Heavy. Light, 15.517.10017.35 $16.76017.10 $17.40017.75 1. 17.00017.26 16.5 u 0 17.00 17.26017.60 17. 17.25017.50 16.90017.25 17.40017.65. 18. 17.75018.00 17.00017.75 18.00018.15 20. 18.00018.15 17.55018.00 18.00018.25 21. 17.85018.00 [email protected] 18.00018.55 22. 17.25017.50 17.25017.60 17.50017.60 Heavy receipts for the past few days in v the local and outside markets, hot weather In the East aDd the natural reaction of the public against the prevalent high prices of the past few months were given as the general causes for a slump of 25 to 50 cents on hog prices at the opening of the market today. The slump, ■which took effect ns soon as the market startled, held firm throughout the forenoon trading and there were Indications that they would hold firm the remainder of the day. Buying was more of a general nature than was the feature of the market of the day before, local packers taking an active part and the Eastern shippers taking about their usual quota. One of the features of the market was the absence of many extra heavy hogs comparatively speaking with the large number that was on sale. Receipts for the day approximated 9,000 fresh hogs, and approximately 2,700 left over from the Tuesday market. Indications were that there would be but little better clearance than on the market of the day before. There was a top of $17.00. with but few bringing that price, while the bulk of the good light and mixed hogs brought close around the $17.50 mark. Heavy hogs generally brought $17.25® 17.50. while there were a few of pobr quality that brought as low as sl7, Roughs were generally 50 to 75 cents lower at $15.50 and down, while Rigs were fully 50 cents off at sl7. The bulk of sales ragged close around $17.60. The heavy receipts of the last few days, which fairly glutted the market, and another heavy run for today, caused the cattle market to take on a draggy tone, and cattle commission men express little hope of the market taking on a better tone until better cattle are placed on the market or until there Is a greater demand made by feeders. At the close of the forenoon trading but few gales had been made. There were but two loads of extra good cattle on the market, and low bids were being placed on them. Receipts for the day approximated 1,200, and all indications were that a large majority of that number would be held over unless there was a miraculous awakening of the market, which there was but little chance of. The calf market developed a slightly stronger tone on better trading, with fairly good orders, and choice calves were up to 50c with a top of $17.50 and the bulk of the choice veals bringing $16.50(317.50. Other grades were about steady. There were 700 calves on the market. There was another heavy run In sheep today, with 1.200 receipts and the market steady to weak. Sheen prices held steady and lambs were.2sc lower, with a top of sl2. HOGS. Best light hogs, IGO to 200 lbs. average I".."*)® 17.60 200 to 300 lbs average 17.23® 17.50 Over 300 lbs [email protected] Sows 15.00(215.50 Best pigs, under 140 lbs 16.00® 16.50 Bulk of sales 17.50 CATTLE. Prime cornfed steers, 1,300 lbs and up 15.00® 17.50 Good to choice steers, 1,200 to 1.300 lbs 14.00® IRSO Good to choice steers, 1,100 to 1.200 lbs [email protected] Good to choice steers 1,000 to 1,100 lb* 10.00313 00 Common to medium steers, 900 to 1,000 lbs ■ [email protected] —Heifers and Cows— Good to choice heifers 11.00@ 14.00 Medium heifers U.00®10.00 Common to medium heifers.. 6.50® 8.00 Choice cows [email protected] Good to choice cows K.oe® 9 00 Fair to medium cows 6.50® 7.50 Canners 4.004# 4.60 Cutters 5,00® 7.75 —Bulls— Good to choice butener bulls 7.50® 9.00 Bologna bulls o.oo® 7.50 Light common bulls 4.50® 6.00 —Calves — Choice veals 16 [email protected] Good veals [email protected] Medium veals [email protected] Lightweight veals [email protected] —Stockers and Feeders— Good to choice steers, 880 lbs. and up [email protected] Good to choice steers, under 800 lbs B.oo® 9.00 Medium to good cows 5.50@ ti.Oo Good cows 6.00® 7.00 Good heifers 7.00® 8.00 Medium to good heifers 6.75® 7.00 Good milkers [email protected] Medium milkers 00.00® 100 00 Stock calves, 250 to 450 lbs.. 7.00® 9.00 BHEEI* AND LAMBS. Good to choice sheep 6.o(i® 6.00 Fair to common 2.50® 3.75 Buck's 4.00® 450 —Lambs— Common to eholca yearlings, ft.oo® fi.oo Spring lambs [email protected]

Other Live Stock CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—Hogs—Receipts. ll.Uoo, market lower; bulk, $15.65 @ 17.50; butchers, $15.25(317.60: packers. $15.25® 16; lights, [email protected]; pigs, $15.50@17; roughs, $15.25® 15.60. Cattle Receipts, 11,000; market dull; beeves, $8,754x1825; butchers, [email protected]; ranners and cutters, $4.254(7.50; stockers and feeders, $0,254X14.75; cows, $64x12.50; calves, 1154j.17.75. Sheep—Receipts. 23,OOOffi market lower; lambs, $84X13.85; ewes, [email protected]. CINCINNATI, Sept, 22. Hogs—Receipts, 2,500; market. 25@30i‘ lower; hoavy, $17(317.50; medium, mixed and light, $17.75; pigs, sl4; roughs, $14.50; stags, sll. Cattle—Receipts, 1*00: market slow steady; bulls, 254450 c higher; calves, $18.50. Sheep and lambs—Re rlepts, 1,200; market weak; sheep, $1.50 @6.50; lambs, s6@l4. CLEVELAND, Sept. 22.—Hogs Re celpts, 2,000; market, 25c lower; yorkers. mixed and mediums. $18; pigs, sl7; roughs, sl4; stags, $9. Cattle--Receipts, 400; market slow. 25e lower. Sheep and lambs--Receipts, 500; market slow; top,' $13.25. Calves —Receipts. 500; market, 50c@$l lower; top, $18.50. EAST ST. LOUIS, 111., Spt. 22.—Cattle —Receipts, 5,000; market slow; native beef steers, [email protected]; yearling beef steers and heifers, $15,504X16.50; cows, $7 @8; Stockers and feeders. [email protected]; calves, $15.50® 16.25: eanners and cutters. s4®6. Hogs—Receipts, 7,500; market 15 (8,20 c lower; mixed and butehprs. $17.25(8 17.75: good heavies. $16.254)17.40; rough heavies. $13.50(815.25; lights. sl7® 17.75: pigs, $H.504X17.f>0; bulk of sales, $17.50®’ 17.70. Sheep Receipts, 3,500; market 50c lower; ew*es, $5,504X7.50; lambs, sl2® 12.50; eanners and cutters, $1,504x5.50. PITTSBURGH, Sept. 22. Cattle- Re eeipts light; market steady; choice. sls® 15.50; good, [email protected]; fair. $12.25® 13.50; veal calves, $18.50@19. Sheep and lambs- Reeelpts light; market steady; prime wethers. $8.50(8 !>; god, $7.50® 8.25: fair mixed, [email protected](); spring lambs, [email protected]. Hogs—Receipts, 15 doubles; i" set lower; I.rlis -- heavies, $17.60® 17.75; mediums. $18.25@ 18.50; heavy york ers, $18.26(818.50; light yorkers, $17.75® 18; pigs, [email protected]; roughs, [email protected]; Bt, gi-. .Mi® 10. EAST BUFFALO, Sept. 22.—Cattle— Receipts, 625; market slow, weak; shipping steers, sll® 15.50; butcher's grades, [email protected]; cows, s3® 10. Calves—Receipts, 100; market active, 50c up; culls to choice, [email protected]. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 2,400; market active, steady; choice lambs, [email protected]; culls to fair, $lO @13.75; yearlings, $8®0.50; sheep, ss@B. Hogs—Receipts, 16,0,14); market 25®vfo? lower; yorkerß, [email protected]; pigs, $18; mixed, $18.85® 18.50; heavies. slß® 18.25; roughs. [email protected] stags, s9@-11. CLEVELAND PRODUCE. CLEVELAND. Sept. 22.—.Butter—Sxt.ru in tubs, 03%@64c; prints le higher; extra firsts, 62%@uic; firsts, 61%®62e ; seconds, 57@580; packing stock, 40e. Eggs—Fresh gathered northern Ohio, extra, Clc; extra firsts, 60c; Ohio firsts, new cases, 57c; old cases, 55c; western firsts, rew cases, 54c. Poultry—Live, heavy fowls, 37@38c; light, 80@35c; broilers, 34@38c; roosters, 2S@24c; spring ducks, 30<g33c.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1920.

Terse Market Notes NEW YORK Sept. 22.—According to cables received here today the British miners will effect n walkout next Monday. Should this materialize it will no doubt have quiet an effect on the money matters not only of England but of this country ns well. The National Bank of Commerce has Issued a statement in which It Is said that the banking situation has improved substantially in the last few weeks despite the high loans and no baslug up in the credit conditions. Ford, In announcing the cut in the prices of his cars, said that the general reduction of prices is the only way to force raw materials on the market and to re-establish pre-war conditions. There was no reduction In wages at the Ford plants. Automobile manufacturers in Detroit, It is said, declined to comment on the reduction of prices on the Ford cars. Car manufacturers in Lansing, Mich., said that there Is no reason for the other manufacturers to follow the example set by Ford, hut there Is no doubt but that the reductions Ford made will have a limited effect upon motordom. A cable from London early this morning stated that wool had suffered a sharp decline there. On Commission Row Trading on the wholesale produce market today took on a rather dull tone, due, commission men said, to the fact that many, in fact, most of the groceries closed early and did not buy a supply of produce to carry over. The peach supply is holding up exceedingly well, commission men said this morning, for this ttme In the season, but some of the peaches on the market were not in the best of condition and those that were in this condition sold for slightly lower prices, although the good grades were steady. There was a limited supply of Idaho prunes on the market at $2.25@3 a crate. Comb honey- is now coming on the market in small lots, but it will not be long now. it Is said, until a good supply will be on the market. This honey is put up in cases of 16 quarts, weighing between 22 and 24 lbs, and is selling at $8.50@9 a case. TODAY’S I*RICES. Apples—Basket, (1.50@5. Sweet Apple cider—Per gal., $1; per half gai., ooc. Beans Navy in bags, per pound, 7%@ 8c; California llmas, in sacks, 13@14c; Colorado pintos, in bags, per pound, 8% @B%c; red kidneys. In bags, per pound, 13@19c; California pink chili, In bags, per pound, 8%@8%c; lintels,, per pound, 15c; Callforuia red chill, In bags, per pound, 8%@8%c. Beets—l ancy home grown, per bu., $1.75. Cabbage Home grown, per brl.. $2. Beaus Fancy home grown, per bu., $1.75. Cantaloupes Fancy Colorado flats, per crate, f1.54>@1.75; fancy home grown Honet dews, per crate, $2.50@3; Ohio American Beauty, per crate, $150@2. Carrots—Fsucy home grown, per bu., *1.50 Celery—Fancy High Ball, per crate, $2. Cucutnbers-Fancy home grown, per doz., 85c. Grapes—Home grown, per lb., 6@7c; California, white seedless, per 25-lb. box, $2.75@3; California Malagan, per 25-lb. box, $2 50®3. Egg Plant—Fancy home grown, per dos., $1.25® 1.35. Lettuce- New York head, per crate, [email protected]); fancy home grown endive, tier doz., 40c; fancy home grown bead lettuce, per bu., $2; fancy home grown leaf, per lb., 10c; per brl. lots, per lb., Bc. Onions -Fancy home grown, yellow per 100-lb. bag. $2,50; fancy Western, yellow, per 100 ib. bag, $3; extra fan v Indian j. white, per 100 Ib. bag, $-3; fancy Spanish, per crate $2.00; fancy pickling, per 20-lb. box $1.50. Oranges Extra fancy California Valencia#, per crate. 10.5i0418.G0. Parsley Fancy home grown, per dox., 25. I’eaclies-Mlchlgan Albertan, per bu., $3 [email protected]; New York St. Johns, per bu.. $3®3.50; some grades, $3; other grades as low as [email protected]. Fears All kinds, $1.50@4 per bu. Radishes Button home grown, per doz , 25c; fancy long, per doz , 25c. Potatoes Fancy Eastern Cobblers, per 150-lb. bag. $5; fancy Minnesota and F.arly Ohlos, per 1501 b. bag. *4.50; fancy Michigan, round whites, per 150 lb. bag, $4.30. x Sweet Potatoes Fancy Virginia Red Stars, bbl. $6.50; per hamper, $2.50. Spinach—Fancy home grown, per bu„ $1.25. Squasb Summer, per bu., $1.75. Sweet Corn—Home grown, per dos., Fancy home grown, per bu.. sl. Turnips Fancy home grown, new, per bu. $2.75. * Watermelons Fancy Florida, each, 2C@soc. CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN. For the twenty four hours ending at 7 a. tn.. 90lh meridian time, Wednesday, Sept. 22:

Temperature. £-JV. i o 'n 3 S I: Stations of . 2“7 §►> Indianapolis ® fC. —j? District. I I |||j 5 3 South Bend ] 90 64 0 Oood Angola 'BB 69 0 Good Ft. Wayne | 88 j 64 0 | Wheatfleld 92 62 0 | Good Royal Center....! ] ' | Marlon 1 90 60 0 ■ Good Lafayette 89 64 0 Good Farmland 91 61 , 0 ] Good Indianapolis ..... 88 !68 | 0 Good Cambridge City . 03 1 64 I 0 Good Terre Haute 1 89 1 68 0 j flood Bloomington 01 59 0 Fair Columbus 90 59 0 Rough Vincennes j••• -I— • j Paoll • • • • - j ■ j 7 h ARMINGTON, Meteorologist. Weather Bureau. Weather The following table shows the state of the weather as observed by the United States Weather Bureau at 7 a. in., Sept. 22; Indianapolis 30.13 69 Clear Atlanta, Ga 30.12 68 Cloudy Amarillo, Tex 29.76 56 PtCldy Boston, Mass 30.38 66 Clear Chicago, 111... > 30.08 72 Clear Cincinnati. 0 30.14 61 PtCldy Cleveland. 0 30.20 66 Clear Denver, Colo 29.72 50 Clear Dodge City, Kas... 29.72 66 PtCldy Helena. Mont 29.61 It Cloudy Jacksonville, Fla.. 3().02 74 Clear Kansas City, Mo.. 29.89 70 Cloudy Louisville, Ky 20.14 68 Clear Little Rock, Ark... 29.5(t 72 Cloudy Los Angeles, Cal... 29.82 62 Cloudy Mobile, Ala 29.84 74 Rain New Orleans. La.. 29.74 74 PtCldy New York, N. Y... 30.34 60 Clear Norfolk, Va 30.24 72 Clear Oklahoma City.... 29.84 66 Cloudy Oinniia, Neb 29.78 72 Cloudy Philadelphia, Pa... 30.34 60 Clear Pittsburgh, Pa 30.22 64 Clear Portland, Ore 29.76 54 Cloudy Roseburg, Ore 29.82 60 Cloudy San Antonio, Tex.. 29.81 61 Clear San Francisco, Cal. 29.82 58 PtCldy St. Louis, Mo 50.00 70 Clear St. Paul, Minn 29.78 70 PtCldy Tampa, Fla 29.98 74 Cloudy Washington, D. C.. 30.32 66 Cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. The barometric pressure continues high over the Northeast, and low over western and southern sections. Some rains have occurred since Tuesday morning In the north Pacific region, and at scattered pluces In the Great Plains, while heavyrains have fallen on the middle Gulf coast In connection with the Gulf storm, which Is apparently moving Inland with decreased energy. In practically all of the country east of the Mississippi River States, fair weather has prevailed, and high temperatures have continued In Iho central valleys. It is cooler, however, over mosttof the Rocky Mountains and far northwest sections. \ IL ARMINGTON, Meteorologist, Weather Bureau.

GRAIN PRICES ARE UP AGAIN Corn*Leads at 12 3-4 Cts. Up, Wheat Gains 5 1-2 Cts., Oats 5-8 Cts. CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—General buying of September corn caused increases in quotations In all grains on the Chicago board of trade today. Corn for this month's delivery shot up 12%c Just before the close. The heavy purchasing pressure was due to short covering following yesterday's decline and to buying by traders who believed the bottom of the present downward movement had been reached. Provisions also were higher. December wheat, after opening at $2.31, off lc, closed up 5%e. March wheat was off %c at the opening of $2.26, aud closed 4 points higher. September corn was off %c at the opening, $1.23%, and closed 12%e higher. December corn was off %c at the opening, $1.04%, later increasing %c. September oats, after opening at 65%c, off %c. closed up l%c. December oats, opening unchanged at 59%c, showed a gain of %c at the close./ (By Thomson & McKinnon.) Sept. 22 Wheat—Hedging sales and liquidation were In the early wheat market. The decline in price uncovered a large foreign wheat business estimates ranging from 3,000,000 to 5,000,000, about COO,OOO of it being sold from this market. It is reported that the bulk of the business was in Canadian wheat. None the less, the Chicago market is affected us the original hedging sales Were placed here. This revival of foreign demand, togethei with a very light movement from the country, may give the market an appearance of more strength, but we believe the future drift of prices Is anticipated in the action of the leading automobile manufacturer in Detroit.. In other words, this is no time for Investments. An oversold condition in September corn wag uncovered by a little covering by smaller shorts, stimulated probably by seaboard reports of a small amount sold for export. The recent buying of cash corn by elevators here suggests the likelihood of rather free deliveries ou September contracts before the month is out, but It Is commonly believed that the September Is owned by one or more shipping interests wb.> are willing to accept deliveries. The action of the inar ket makes it appatent that new commitments In September delivery are not to be advised. The action of September corn and rye promoted Tery general covering of December .vales. It was noticeable that the market ran Into very substantial selling of the December on every bulge. Thera being no evidence of any unfavorable weather, or of any particular shutting down of country offerings of old corn, there seems to be no reason for believing that the new crop deliveries will maintain the present show of strength. Oats—Considerable belated liquidation was In the early oats market. Offerings were taken mainly by cash handlers who were reported selling in northwestern markets. There were deliveries on September contracts yesterday of 180.000 bushels and more are expected. This market lacks Incentive for any perma nent strength. Provisions -There was considerable liquidation In nearby deliveries of provisions, but support appeared from pack lng interests, the buying possibly being against sales of warehouse accumulation. This la the time of the year for a brisk cash trade, but It does not necessarily follow that higher price* are to be expected. CHIC AGO GRAIN. —Sept. 22WHEAT— Open. High. Low. Close. Dec 2.31 2.37 2.28 2.36% March... 2.29 2.30 2.23 2.30 CORN— Sept.... 1.23% 137 1.22% 1.30 Dec 1.04% 1.00 1 03% 1.05% OATS— Sept.... 80% 57 55 % 56% Dec 5U% 00 58% 59% FORK •Sept 24 75 Oct 24 33 24 75 24,33 24.75 LARD— Sept.... 19.60 20.25 I9 60 t9.i*3 Oct 19 85 20 23 19 67 19.95 RIBS—•Sept 17.10 Oct 17.10 17.10 16.90 17.10 •Opened nominal. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO, Sept 22. Wheat—No, 1 red. $236; No 2 red, $2 .V; No 1 hard winter, $2.45%@2.50; No. 2 hard winter, $2.44%® 2.46; No. 1 northern spring, $2.58%; No. 2. $2.43: No. 3. $2.37612.43 Corn No 1 mixed. 11240129%; No 1 white, $127% 4X1.30%; No. 1 yello*, $1.27(81.31; No. 2 yellow. 59®60c; No. 2 white. sS@39c; No. 3 white, 3?@58%c; No. 4 white, 67%c; standard, 56®65%c. TOLEDO CASH GRAIN. TOLEDO. Ohio. Sort 22.—Wheat—No. 2. $2.56; December, *2.51. Corn No. 2 yellow, $1.3101-82. Gats—No. 2 white. 61 %@B2%c. Furley- N0.2, $1.09. Cioverseed - Cash. $14.85; October and December, $13.30; February $15.70; March, sls 00; January, $1570. Timothy- Cash (1918 and 1918), $3 85; September, $3 90; October, $300; December, $3.50; March, $3.75. Alslke Cash. $16.75; October. $16.90; December and March, sl6 75. PRIMARY MARKETS. (By Thomson ft McKinnon.) - Sept. 22 Wheat. Corn. Oats Chicago 123,000 918,000 442.000 Milwaukee ... 9,000 123.000 Minneapolis . 086.000 19,000 127.000 Duluth 878.000 115,000 St. Louis 189,000 42.000 70.000 Toledo 14,000 11.000 41,000 Detroit 1.000 88.000 Kansas City.. 358,000 11,000 15.000 Omaha 46,000 22,000 20,000 Indianapolis . 18.000 52,000 68,000 Totals 1.722,000 1,073.000 1,067,000 Year ago.. .3,125,000 450,000 790,000 —Shipments— Wheat. Corn. Oats Chicago 28,000 87.000 104,000 Milwaukee .. 3.000 8,000 35.000 Minneapolis . 231.000 10.000 47,000 Duluth 291.000 St. Louis 182.000 33,000 69.000 Toledo 22.000 Detroit 0,000 Kansas City. 223.000 4.000 20.000 Omaha 95,000 27.000 18,000 Indianapolis 39.000 30.00(1 Toinls 1.053.009 268,000 3M.000 Coar ago... 1.948,000 250,000 630.000 Clears ncesDom. W. Corn Oats New York.. .. 220,000 Boston 314,000 New Orleans. 471,000 Totals 1,011.000 Year ago... 200,000 ...... INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN. Sept. 22 Bids for car lots of grain and hay at the call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Wheat—Firm through billed, track, milling. No. 2 red, $2.50®2.51. Corn -Firm; No. 3 white, $1.19%1.20; No. 8 yellow, $1.17%@1.18%; No. 3 mixed, S1.10%@1.1& Oats--Firm; No. 2 white, 59@f>9%c; No. 3 white, 58@58%c; No. 2 mixed, 50@57c. Huy—Weak; all new; No. 1 timothy, 829.50®30; No. 2 timothy, $28.50®29: No. 1 light clover mixed, [email protected]; No. 1 clover, $28®28.50. —lnspections Wheat—No. 1 red, 5 cars: No. 2 red-, 8 cars; No. 3 red, 1 car; No. 4 red, 2 enrs; total, 16 cars. Corn—No. 2 white, 13 cars; No. 1 yel-

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nDbituarjTl Hoosier Veteran, on Tour of Units , Dies Following a stroke of apoplexy, suffered while on a Central avenue car, John Van Riper, 66, father of Guernsey Van Riper, treasurer of the Sldener-Van Riper Advertising Company, died at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mr. Van Riper had been visiting headquarters of the various O. A. R. units, and had boarded the car to go to his home when he was taken All. He was taken to a G. A. R. first aid station nt Meridian and Ohio streets, where he died. He was born in Lorkport, 111., March 13, 1854, and came to Indianapolis eighteen years ago from Anderson, where he had been In 4he lumber business. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. The widow, Mrs. Minnie Van Riper; two brothers, George Van Riper of Anderson and Courtney Van Riper of Harrlman, Pa.; five daughters, Mrs. C. F. Watts of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Helen Kepkler, Mrs. O. M. Schnabel, Mrs. T. J. Laurlmore of Indianapolis and Miss Florence Van Riper of Harrlman, Pa.. and the son, Guernsey Van Riper of this city survive. Retired Business Man, 82, Succumbs Henry A. Brodbeck, 82, of 1715 North Illinois street, who has been a resident of Indianapolis for more than forty years, died at his home today, following an attack of heart disease. Mr. Brodbeck was born at Dayton, Ohio. After coming to Indianapolis he organized the Crown Garment Company, 261 South Meridian street, and wax president of the company for many years, - He retired from active business six years ago and enjoyed excellent health until seven months ago. He Is survived by two sons, Townsend O. Brodbeck of Indianapolis and Percy Ryan Brodbeck of Edinburg. The funeral at 3 o’clock tomorrow at the home will be private. W. H. Wishard, 72, Taggart Aid, Dies William H Wishard, 72, for fifteen ot-ars manager of Thomas Taggart’s big farm at French Lick, died at St. Vincent’s hospital, last night, sfter a brief illness of ten days. Mr. Wishard retired from managing the big farm near French I.lck a year ago and has been living on his own farm five miles south of Indianapolis on the Bluff road. He is survived by a widow and two (laughters and one son. Mr. Wlahard was married twice, his first wife having died twenty years ago. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Greencastle Man Dies After Short Illness Oliver C. Bittles, 28. of Greencastle, Ind., died at the Methodist Hospital today after an illness of three months. The body was taken to Greencastle, Ind., and the funeral will be held Friday in that city. Mr. Bittles Is a graduate of De Pauw University and was a business man at Greencastle.

Democratic Workers Plan Registration Intensive work and organised methods will be need as a means of obtaining a 100 per cent, registration of Democratic voters on the second registration day, Oct. 4. At a meeting held last night at the Indiana Democratic Flub. Thomas Taggart, candidate for United States Senator; Frederick Van Nttys. United States District Attorney, and Regtnald Sullivan. Democratic county chairman, outlined the piltn* for ward committeemen and women to follow on registration day. Announcement Is made of the reorganization of the Soldiers and Sailors Democratic Olnb of Marion County, with headquarters In Room 78, Denison hotel. I,eo X. (Smith, Smiley N. Chambers, Humphrey Herrington, Lsrence J. Sexton and Dr. James V. Sparks, all exservlee men. ere members of the organization committee. United Mine Workers Choose Old Officials Official* of the United Mine Worker* of America who are known as conservatives have been renominated, according to reports reaching International headquarters here. John L. Lewis received the nominations of 928 local", as compared with 484 received by Robert H. Harlan of Washington. Alexander Howat of Kansas, who opposed so strenuously the present officers of the organization, received only 667 nominations, as compared with 740 for Philip Murray in the race for the vice presidency. William Green, the present secretary, was not opposed. DISREGARD EXACT AGE RULING RUSHVILLE, Ind.. Sept. 22.—Democratic and Republican county chairmen here hnTe agreed to disregard the ruling of the state election board regarding women giving their exact ages when registering. low, 2 cars; No. 2 yellow, 6 cars: No. 2 mixed, 2 cars; total, 23 cars. Oats—No. 2 white, 26 ears; No. 3 white, 3 ears; No. 4 white, 1 car; sample whito, 1 car: total. 31 cars. Rye No. 1, 2 ears; No. 2, 2 cars; No. 3, 1 car; total, 5 car*. Hay Standard timothy. 1 car; No. t light clover mixed, 1 car; total, 2 cars. HAY MARKET. The following are the Indianapolis prices for hay by the wagon load: Hay—Loose timothy, new. $27<925; mixed hay, new, $26@28; baled, $27@29. Corn Bushel. $1 [email protected]. Oats—Bushel, new, 60@63c. WAGON WHEAT. Indianapolis flour mills and elevators are paying $2.40 for No. 1 red wheat, $2.37 for No. 3 red wheat and $2.34 for No. 3 red. Other grades according to their quality. American Telephone L Tel 1 graph Cos. A dividend of Two Dollars per share will be paid on Friday, October 15, 1020. to stockholders of reco-d at (he close of business on Monday. September 20, 1929. G. D. MILNE. Treasurer.

NEW ERA FOR GRID GAME AT BUTLER CAMP (Continued From Page Eight.) a man has his jersey torn off of him in practice a trainer is on hand to give him anew Jersey and throw the torn one into the discard, provided It la so badly damaged It can not be repaired. Inside of the field long rows of bleachers have been erected and stands extend half the length of the playing space on the other side of the field. There will be more bleachers built and placed all the way aropnd the playing space. Every person who goes to the Butler athletic field to see a game of football this year will be able to see ■every play and there will be a good seat on well-constructed bleachers from which to view the game. Then again, there is another feature that has never been In vogue at Irvington. Tho Butler team does not practice on the gridiron where the games are played. A full-sized gridiron, with goal posts, hag been marked off in the eastern part of the Butler athletic field, and on that space formerly unused the Blue and White players are sent through their practice, there is a big advantage in this. The regular playing space is kept In good condition and becomes a mowed lawn as smooth as a carpet on a parlor floor, Instead of a barren space from which all grass has been worn. Then again. If the ground is muddy the cleats of the athlete's shoek do not cut holes In the field In such a way that when the ground becomes hard again the players take a chance on spraining an ankle. THREE TEAMS ON THE FIELD. The equipment of the Butler players seems to be more up to date and complete than in other years. Yesterday more thSn three teams went through a snappy signal drill and workout, while In other years a Butler coach sometimes found only a few extra men over the required eleven from which to build his team. It does not require much effort to learn the reason for the change at Butler. Two men have made the great improvement possible. These men are Pat Page, the former Chicago University star, who is coaching Butler this year, and Justice Paul, who Is the business manager. These two men understand each other and they know what Is required to make a winning football team possible. Coach Page Is not boasting that he will win all or even half of his games. That talk stuff is not Pat's style. The best Pat will say It: "We will show Improvement before the end of the season." On the aide lines yesterday were possibly fifty football funs,a ome of them old grads t Butler, and these men wore ‘‘the smile that won't come off." Culley Thomas, the greatest punter that ever played on a college team in this State and the man who won many games for Butler and later coached that team, is one of these old grads whs watched Coach Page send hla huskies through practice. To say that Coach Page has a bunch of star high school football players from which to build his team would be untrue. Pat must start at the begining and teach most of his men Inside football and the rudiments of the game. He is doing this. Pat yesterday worked the men for almost two hours on exercises which will teach them to handle themselves and teach them to get rid of their -clumsiness. These exercises varied from dodging past a series nf uien who would push the runner off his feet, to diving over a player who is on the ground or doing the circle with the hands as a pivot, and also the famous "duck waddle," which included a bucking exercise.

GOOD PASSING WORK SEEN. Then came a drill in passing the ball and catching long forward passes. At that branch of the sport some of the men ahowed surprising ability to really pass and catch the pigskin. These moil, while lacking as a rule In football knowledge, had experience In basket ball. '1 nen came a light scrimmage consisting for the most part In charging and blocking by the line men and In going down under punta by the ends. At this game the backs handling the ball on the punts caused the end men plentv of troubb hut some good, clean tackling was shown. The shades of night were making it difficult lor the back field men to see the ball long before Coach Page sent his hopefuls to the dressing room last uight. Butler opens its season Oct. 2 with Wittenberg on the local field. Earlier on the same day and at the Butler field! Shortrldge High School will play Bloom field High School. Ao it happens Butler will have a real test of strength in its opening game. Wittenberg was lied for the Ohio Conference championship last year and thla season finds that team with only two of It* last year's plavers missing. Etter, a half back said to be the boat in Ohio with the exception of Chick Harley last year, will be in the Wittenberg lineup when the team appears in thla city While Coach Page finds himself confronted with the problem of teaching a lot of football to his squad within a short time, still he seems to have the kind of men on his squad who can and will le*m football. Phil Brown, tackle and captain of the team, played-last year at Butler. His toe was a big factor in many games. Brown is a big, well-built man and Is showing much Improvement over last year. It would seem that there are enough other players who will weigh more than 170 pounds to give Butler plenty of weight in the line. Hungnte. a guard, weighs 212 pounds and is cot awkward. Roaenstlhl, a former Zionsville High School basketball player, is after ths center Job. Ho is probablv the tallest football player In the state. It was Impossible to judge last night what the long boy could do on defense but It must be said he can sure pass the football. Sanders, touted by many critics as one of the best guards in the State last year, is training hard this season. He has plenty of weight and Page is watching him closely. Kenneth Moore, formerly a Shortrldge High School boy, was given

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a tryout at tackle. He Is a big, welW built athlete. While Captain Brown proved to be oneoff the best punters in the State last year, still they say at Butler that Bob Bastlan. a back field candidate, can outkick Brown. If this is true, he did not show it yesterday. Bob and his brother Dick are both after back field Jobs and they are brothers of Fritz Bastlan, the famous tennis star. Both are fast athletes. Paul Brown, brother of Phil, is after the quarter back job, and his work at handling the ball was good in signal drill yesterday. Leslie, the star basket-ball center from the Anderson High School. Is aften an end job on Coach Page’s eleven. L eß ‘*® is without question one of the best built athletes who ever wore the Blue and White uniform and he sure can grab the ball on forward passes. Ralph and Henry Bruner, two brothers who wbn their letter on last year's Butler eleven, are after the end positions again this season. Seifried, end, is again in suit, and he showed well at going down the field under mints and never missed a tackle. “Speedy Stephenson is a fast running half back and may develop Into a good open field man at carrying the ball. Dwight Kiser and Bill Kiser, two former Shortrldge High School athletes, are candidates for back field J°"SStricklf*- of last year's Butler team will make the best of them work for a half back position. , _ Purdy, a well-built man. showed to pood advantage at half and would glv* weight to the Butler back leld. McClaflin is the best man of the backs at catching forward passes, and he is fast. Should he get loose he certainly would be hard to catch. „ . , _ , Mercer is working at full back. John Feree, who has been in the Army, ha* one more year at Butler, aud the big man is in uniform. Feree is a real football player, fast, aggressive and powerful and he will make the Blue and White eleven a full back that will be hard to stop. . . . Page is working his team hard and there seems to be every reason to believe that when Butler meets Whittenberg the nhio team will find itself playiug a real football machine. . . . Butler will have enough weight to hold Its own with any team on the schedule, and still that weight is distributed In such a way that tue weight will not prevent speed. Butler this season seems due to take a fcigu Place among the college football teams of th State. De Pauw’s Players and Coaches Attend Funeral of Young Grid Candidate GREENCASTLE. Ind., Sept. 22. Members of the De Pauw football team. Coach Buss Assistant Coach Buchbeit and representatives of the local chapter of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, attended the funeral of Hugh Gibbs at Martinsville today. ... _ ... Gibbs died In the Methodist Hospital at Indianapolis Saturday night folloyrin" injuries he received Sept. 10. wnue practicing w-ith the De Pauw team at the Culver Military Academy. The fourth, fifth and sixth vertebra of his spinal column were fractured when he downed another player after a tyylng tl For several years Gibbs was a "tar member of the Martinsville basketball team and had bright prospects for an athletic career at DePauw. He would have been a freshman In the university this year.

Grand Circuit Results AT COLUMBUS TUESDAY. 2:06 Trot (the Capital City; 3 heats.; purae, $3,000) — Nedda, b m (H. Fleming* ‘ J * Peter Coley, b g (Valentine)... 2 " - Charley Rex. br g (Stokes) • 4 2 3 Baron Ogantle, br h (McDonald) 3 4 4 Holyrood Kate, rn m (Dodge). ■ 5 5 o Dou DeLopez was distanced. Time-2:06%. 2:03%. 2 05. Three-Year-Old Trot (Horse Reylew Futurity; 2 In 3 heats; purse, $6,000) Sister Bertha, b f (Serrill) ... 2 4 1 1 Arion Guy, b c (Snow) 12 19 2 Voltage, br c (Egan) 1 5 33 Day** Star, b c ( McMahon t.... 4 6 2 ro Miss Ellen Todd, b f (Hawk ins S 2 3 ro Dudette, Natalie the Great. Emma Harvester. Taurida. Sun Flash, King Harvester. Peter Beiler and Peter Whltelock also started. Time—2:o6%. 2:05%, 2:07%, 2:07%. 23)7 Class l ace (3 heats; purse, $1,000: unfinished) — Esther R. b m (Cox) 1 l Betty Blacklook. b m (McMahon)... 2 3 Frank Little, br g (Stokes) 4 t Irish Voter, b h 1 Noble* 3 6 Dick Dickson, b h (Brennan* 4 5 Prosser and Grattan Regent also started. Time— 2:03%. 2:04%. 2:14 T:c- tihe M. anil M.; 3 heats; purse $5,000) Peter Manning, b g (Cot* 1 1 1 Hollyrood Naomi, b m (Dodge)... 4 2 3 Alexander B. eh g (Ersklne).... 6 5 2 Tootsie Tcise. br m lEdman).... 2 7 7 Bonnie Del, b g (Hinds) 5 S 4 Mary Coburn and King Watts also started. Time—2:o6%, 2:06%, 2:06%. Yank Women Qualify TORONTO, Ontario, Sept 22. —Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta. Ga., American woman golf champion, and Miss E. J. Bowes of Baltimore qualified for the Canadian women's golf championship in tile tournament which opened here Tuesday. Miss Stirling’s card of 89. was second to that of Min Ada Mac-Keuxle of Toronto, Canadian title holder, who went around in 86. Miss Bowep was twenty-second, with 98. AERO COMMITTEE. PARIS, Sept. 22.—A committee of the Aero Club of America, comprising CoL Jefferson Thompson, Sidney B. Veit, Cortland F. Bishop and Capt. V. K. Bertrand. was appointed Tuesday to select the three American representatives to compete In the James Gordon Bennett air cup race to be held Sept. 28. Six American machines now are on the ground.