Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1920 — Page 10

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OIL STOCKS BIG FEATURE Industrial List Suffers Losses •—Motor Stocks Under Pressure. NEW TORN, Sept. * 27.—A rush of shorts to co-rer in Mexican Petroleum, causing a sharp advance of nearly 6 points In that Issue, featured the stock market at the opening today. Prom a closing on Saturday of 192%, that stock rose sharply to 197, reacting to 196%. Pan-American Petroleum rose 1% to **The demand for the low price rails also attracted attention, St. Louis & San Pranclsco advancing 1% to 31% ami Southern Rail wav 1 to 82%. rynedGn Pacific was strongest of the higher-priced Issues, selling np 1 point to 121%. The Denver & Bio Grande Issues were again under pressure, common falling to ’Wit&T'toPP.'S If*. KH. tat quickly recovered this lose. Crucible advanced 1% to 132, and Baldwin Locomotive % to 111%. Republic Steel dropped 1 point to TC%. Fractional improvement was noted in the motor and tire share*. ... The Industrial li*t was raided after the early advance* and soma sharp losses were suffered. . . American Hide and T-eatber preferred dropped 4% to G 9%. , American Woolen tou§ forced down 3% to 73 and United States Rubber was down 2 points to 79%. . . The motor stocks were subjected to severe pressure, Studebaker being forced down 2% to a net low record for the vear of 57, and General Motors yielded 1 point to -9. , _ Baldwin Lomotive declined nearly 3 points to 108%. Steel common sold down sharly nearly 2 points to 87%. Republic- Steel fell over 3 points and Mexican Petroleum declined to 191, a loss of 6 points. Moderate reactions were noted In the rails. . , The market was very weak the latter part of the last hour. The elose wns weak at a net decline of 160@200 points. Stocks were driven down by bear raids on the Stock Exchange this afternooD. Many leading issues closed off several points. _ , Closing prices: United States Steel 86%. off 2%; Baldwin 107%. oft 3%; Mexican Petroleum 187%. off 5%: Pan-Amer-ican Petroleum 91%. off 2%; Reading 92%. off 1%: New Haven 3r.%, off %: Kelly-Cpringfleld 53, oft 3%; United States Rubber 74%. off 7% ; Rock Island 39. off %; Bethlehem “B”’ 70%, off 3%: Studebaker 55%. off 4: Republic Steel 76, oft' 4%: American IV.mien T 2, off 4%, and Crucible Steel 1236%, off 3%.

(By Thomson & McKinnon.) —Sept. 27

Daring the early, trading there was a rather aggressive buying movement in a few stocks, notably Mexican Petroleum. But it soon became apparent that there was a liberal supply to be marketed, and the early strength soon gave way to pronounced weakness, with liquidation more extensive than we have experienced In some time. And this liquidation was confined to a few issues, but extended well throughout the list and some rather sharp losses in values were recorded. There was really nothing new to account for this revival of pessimistic feeling and is to be explained by the great uncertainty that prevails as to the future of business by reason of the unstable position. In trade circles one of the chief complaints is the cancellation of orders. A dreadful practice which has been mitted to develop into a permanent element In business and which in tiqjes like these intensify the unsatisfactory condi--11 Front all sections reports indicate that buvers are holding off. No one has faith in the present level of values, even where cuts have been And now all eyes are turned toward the steel indjustry. rtice cutting is the topic of discussion, and may soon be a reality. Coupled with all this, we have a rather serious banking situation in Boston and, while it is purely a local affair, there is always danger of trouble of that kind spreading .. . Mob psychology is a peculiar and uncertain element. Temporarily it looks as though weakness In the stock market may continue. NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS, • —Sept. 27 Prev. High. Low. Close. Close. L. B. 3%s 90.60 90.40 90.58 90.10 L. B. Ist 45.. 88.60 88.50 88 50 I. B 2nd 45.. 88.40 87.20 87.20 88.70 L B lt 4%5. 89.60 SS.6O 89.10 89.40 TV B. 2nd 4%s 80.10 87.50 87.50 89.10 L B Sd 4%s 90.90 89.40 89.44 90.86 L B' 4th 4%s 89.06 87.46 87.50 89 10 Victory 3%5.. 96.50 95.90 95.90 96.50 Victory 4%5. 96.50 05.70 95.<0 96.50 TWENTY STOCKS’ AVERAGE. NEW YORK. Sept. 27 —Twenty Industrial stocks averaged 86.35. an increase of 45 per cent. Twenty active rails averaged 80.30, an increase of S3 per cent.

Money and Exchange Indianapolis bank clearings today were $2,753,000, against $3,105,000 a week ago. NEW YORK. Sepc. 27.—Foreign exchange—Demand sterling opened at $3 48%, P %c; francs, .067. up .0003; lire, .416, unchanged; marks. .0158, up .0005. Demand sterling toward the close sold at up 114 c. Francs .0666, off .0001; lire demand .0420, up .004; cables .0421; marks .0160. up .0007. NEW YORK. Sept. 27. —Commercial bar silver: Domestic unchanged at 99%c; foreign unchanged at 93c. LONDON, Sept. 27. —Bar- silver was %and lower today at 59%d. MOTOR SECURITIES. (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Sept. 27 - -Opening— Bid. Ask. Briscoe 24 26 Chalmers com 1% 2% Packard com 15 15% Packard pfd 78 _S2 Chevrolet 250 500 Peerless 32 34 Continental Motors com 8% 9(4 Continental Motors pfd 95% 97(4 Hupp com 15 15(4 Hupp pfd 98 101 Reo Motor Car 23% 24 Elgia Motors 7 t 7% Grant Motors 3(4 4 Ford of Canada 330 340 United Motors 40 60 Federal Truck 29 32 Paifci Motors 24 2o Republic Truck 30 _ 35 NEW YORK METAL MARKET. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Copper—Weak; spot and September offered. 18; October offered, lS'ij November and December offered, IS%. Lead—Weak; spot, September and October offered, 8. SpelterQuiet; spot and September, 7SO; Octobei offered. TSS; November and December offered, 790. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. Gr 7 \7<r\ tt storage: chbapbst i Vy/ RATES IN CITY. CALL I \{ US. Everything at reasonable price. Packed. i| shipped anywhere. lx Locked room If desired. so Went Henry. Main 4t*. CALL SHANK for the neet service m hauling, packing, shipping and s.yrag.. 127-229 North New Jersey Bt. Mein 202*. DETECTIVE*. Quigley-Hyland Agency Civil and Criminal Investigators. >M6-529 Law bldg. Main 290*. WfcpAL AND WOOD FOR BALE. LUMP J 10.00 H. BAIN COAL C-_ 2151. Ma.n 3531. I'a i and 1,-uoil .u--a v-c!. IrTmEff. ill* 4. V, AND VEHICLES.

Indianapolis Securities —Sept. 27 STOCKS. Ind, By. & Light Cos 55 Ind. Ry. & Light pfd 80 J)3 Indpls. A Northwest, pfd... ... 75 Indpls. & Southeast, pfd 75 Indpls. St Ry 61 70 T. H„ I. & E. com 1% 6 T. H. & E. prfd 61 U. T. of Ind. com U. T. of Ind. Ist pfd 10 U. T. of Ind. 2d pfd 2 Miscellaneous— Advance-Rumely com. 30 ... Advance-Rumeiy pfd.l 60 .. Amer. Central Life 235 ... Amer Creosoting pfd. . .... 93 ... Belt Railroad com 67 77 Belt Railroad pfd 47% ... Century Building pfd 95 Cities Service com 293 290 Cities Service pid 66 66% Citizens Gas 32 35% Dodge Mfg. pfd. 91% ... Home Brewing 55 Indiana Hotel com 61 Indiana Hotel pfd 91 Indiana National Life 4% ... Ind. Title Guaranty 59 71 Indiana Pipe Line 92 Indpls. Abattoir pfd......... 45 51 Indianapolis Gas 45 50 Indpls. Tei. com 7 ... Indpls. Tel, pfd S3 Mer. Pub. Util, pfd 46 National Motor 8 12 Public Savings 2% ... Rauh Fertilizer pf<l 43 Standard Oil of Indiana 712 Sterling Fire Insurance 8 Van Camp Mdw. pfd.. 95 ... Van Camp Pack. Ist pfd 96 Van Camp Prod. Ist pfd 95 Van Camp Prod. 2d pfd 95 ... Yand&ila Coal com 5 VandaUa Coal pfd 10 Wabash Ry. com 11 ... Wabash Ry. pfd 20% ... Banks and Trust Companies— Aetna Trust \ 100 ... Bankers Trust 118 ... City Trnst 82 Commercial National 65 ... Continental Natl. Bank 112 ... Farmers Trust 200 ... Fidelity Trust 120 ' ... Fletcher Am. National...... 256 ... Fletcher Sav, A Trust 163 Indiana National 287 291 Indiana Trust 192 ... Live Stock Exchange 450 ... Merchants National 277 ... National City 112 ... People's State 176 Security Trust 120 State Savings and Trust 89% 91

Union Trnst 340 365 Wash. Bank and Trust 149% ... BONDS. Broad Ripple 5a 45 Citisens St. Ry. 5s 73% 82 Ind. Coke A Gas Cos. 6s 87 ... Indian Creek Coal A Min... 98 Indpls. & Colum. South. 5*.. S3 Indpls. & Greenfield os 90 ... Indpls. & Martinsville 55... 45 ... 1 Indpls. A North 5s 36 41 Indpls. & Northwest. 5s 49 55 Indpls. A Sontbaastern 45 Indpls., Shelby A S. E. 5a.. SO Indpls. St. Ry. 4s 58 68 Indpls. Trac. A Term. 55.... 68 ... Kokomo, Marion A Western. .80 S5 Union Traction of Ind. 55... 47% 53 Citizens Gas Cos 75 80 Ind. Hotel 2nd 6s 95 100 Indpls. Gas 55... 72 80 Indpls. L. A H 75 82 Indpls. Water 5s 38 , 92 Indpls. Water 4%s 71 80 M. H. A L. ref. 5s 85 90 New Tel. Ist 6a 94 New Tel. Long Dist. 5s 93% ... South. Ind. Power 8s 86 ... LIBERTY BONDS. Liberty 3%s 90.10 90 40 Liberty first 4s 88.00 Liberty second 4s 88.60 Liberty first 4%s 88.70 8900 Liberty 2d 4%s 87.33 Liberty third 4%s 89 38 90.20 Liberty fourth 4%s 87.94 88.20 Victory 3%s 96.16 06 30 Victory 4648 96.08 96.30

ACTIVE OIL STOCKS. (By Thomson & McKinnon.) —Sept. 27 -* —OpeningBid. Ask. Anglo-American Oil 21(4 22 Atlantic Refining 1170 1200 Borne Scrymser ... 410 425 Buckeye Pipe Line 92 95 Chesebrougb Mfg. Con 220 230 Cont. Oil, Colorado 120 125 Oosden Oil and Gas 7% 7% Crescent Pipe Line 28 32 Cumberland Pipe Line 140 145 Elk Basin Pete B*4 9 Eureka Pipe Line 120 123 Galena-Signal Oil, pfd. new. 88 92 Galena-Signal Oil, com 48 52 Illinois Pipe Litre 140 145 Indlaca Pipe Line 93 95 Merritt Oil ' 14% 15 Midwest Oil 1 1% Midwest Refining 151 154 National Transit 7 29 31 New York Transit.... 170 380 Northern Pipe Line 98 100 Ohio Oil 813 318 Penn.-Mex 48 53 Prairie Oil and Gas 565 575 Prairie Pipe Line 228 233 Sapulpa Refining 5(4 5% Solar Refining 405 415 Southern Pipe Line 12* 128 South Penn. Oil 270 275 Southwest Penn. Pipe Lines. 64 68 Standard Oil Cos. of Cal 314 318 Standard Oil Cos. of Ind 712 717 Standard OH Cos. of Kan 630 550 Standard Oil Cos. of Ky... 370 880 Standard Oil Cos. of Neb.... 430 445 'Standard Oil Cos. of N. Y.... 378 383 Standard Oil Cos. of 0hi0.... 420 440 Swan & Finch 65 75 Union Tank Line. 122 126 Vacuum Oil ... J. 360 370 Washington Oil* 32 37 NEW YORK CURB. (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Sept. 27 —Closing— Bid. Ask. Curtis Aero, com 2(4 r> Curtis Aero, pfd 20 40 Texas Chief 10 12 Sub Boat 11(4 13 First National Cop.. (4 1 Goldfield Con 8 10 Havana Tobacco 1 1(4 Havana Tobacco pfd. 4 8 Cent. Teresa 5 5(4 Jumbo Extension ... 8 10 inter. Petroleum 32 34 Nipissing 9(4 9% Indian Pkg. 4 4(4 Royal Baking Powd.llo 120 Royal Bak. Pow. pfd. 83 85 Standard Motors 7(4 8(4 Salt Creek 31 33 Tonopah Extension:.. 19-16 111-16 Tonopah Mining 17-16 1(4 United P S new.... 1% 3% U, S. Light and Heat. 1% 2 U. S. Light & H. pfd. 1 3 Wrlght-Mattin .’. 4 7 World Film ’4 % Yuk Gold Mine Cos.. 1% 1(4 Jerome (4 (4 New Cornelia 17 19 United Verde 30 32 Sequoyah (4 % Omar Oil 3(4 3(4 Rep. Tire 1% 2 CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Clearing house statement: Subtreasury debit, $314,772; exchanges, $575,004,961; balances, $99,154,730. CHICAGO STOCKS. (By Thomson & McKinnon.) —Sept. 27Open. High. Low. Close. Carbide & Carbon. 65(4 65% 63(4 63% Libby 12(4 12(4 12% 12% Montgomery-Ward. 30 30(4 29 29% National Leather.. 10% 10% 10% 10% Sears-Roebuck ....131 131 126 126 Stewart-Warner .. 31 31 30(4 30% Swift &Cos ...108 108 108% 106% Swift International 32 32 30% 31 Armour Leather... 15% *... WHOLESALE PRODUCE. Eggs—Fresh, loss off. 55c. Poultry—Fowls, 30c; broilers, 1%02 lbs, 3435 c; broilers, Leghorn, 30c; cocks, 17c; old tom turkeys, 35c; young tom turkeys, 12 lbs and up, 40c; young hen turkeys, 8 lbs and up, 40c; cull thin turkeys not wanted; ducks, 4 lbs and up, 25c; ducks, under 4 lbs, 18c; geese. 10 lbs and up, 18c; young geese, 22c; squabs, 11 lbs to dosen, $6; guineas, 2 lbs pet* dozen, SS. Butter—Buyers are paying 57058 c for cretunery butter delivered at Indianapolis. i ButteKat —Buyers are paving 56057 c for crealK delivered at Indianapolis. Cheese selling prices!—Brick, 30031 c: NertkYork cream, 32c; Wisconsin full 33c; limhurge?mi2o33e; Swiss, domestic, 60c; imported,

HOG PRICES DROP 50 CENTS Trading in Cattle Some Better —Sheep and Calves Lower. RANGE OF HOG PRICES. Good. Good Good Sept. Mixed. Havy. Light. 20.818.00018.15 $17.85 @ 18.00 318,00018.2* 21. 17.85 018.00 17.50 0 17.85 18.00®18.6S 22. 17.25 017.50 17.25017.60 17.50017.00 23. 17.10017.25 17.00017.10 17.28017.85 24. 17.10017.25 17.00017.10 17.25017.35 25. 17.50 17.60 17.60 27. 17.10017.25 17.25 17.00 Despite the fact that there was an upward tendency In the prices on the Chicago market today at the opening and on other outside market*, there was a general decline of 25 to 50 cents In hog prices on the local market at the opening today and throughout the trading of the forenoon, in which most of the 7,000 fresh hogs and the 1,700 left overs was sold, there was no change in the price schedule. For the -first time in a considerable lapse of time mixed and heavy hogs brought more on the market than did the light hogs, but commission men attributed this more than anything else to the fact that the quality of light hogs on sale was not as good as usual. Light hogs generally brought aronnd the sl7 mark, but there were a very few of extreme fancy light hogs that brought $17.25, which was the top of the market The general price of the mixed and heavy hogs was $17.10® 17.25, with the bulk of salei in these grades at $17.25. There was an absence of hogs much over 300 pounds. The bulk of sales ran close to the sl7 mark. With the decline in price on poor sentiment, local packers were active and took approximately 4,000 hogs, with Kingan A Cos. leading with 2,60tt. Eastern shippers, however, were active and succeeded In filling most of their orders. Trading was active and most of the hogs on the market, with the exception of a few odd lots, were sold by 10 o'clock, which is an exceedingly early close for the opening day of the week. Commission men stated that there was a noticable shortage of good light hogs and went so far as to say that it might be that from now on the market would be flooded with a poorer grade of hogs. The past month, especially, has been marked by an abundance of good bogs in all grades. There was a better sentiment to trading in the cattle market today at the opening, but trading at that was far from the usual trend of the market for this time of the fall season. Packers were more active than last week and with the buying among the speculators it was thought that by the the market closed there would be but few of the 709 receipts of the day left, although there are some cattle in the pens thut are being held over. There was considerable stuff left ovtr from the Saturday market. Considering the grades of cattle that were on the market prices were about steady with the close of last week’s market. A run of poor- grades. In addition to the poor sentiment of the market, caused the price of calves to decline 50 cents to sl, with a decrease of 60 cents on the choice calves and 50 oeuts to $1 on the lower grades. Choice grades brought $16.50@ 17.50, but there was a top of $lB, with but few calves bringing that price. Mediums sold at sll@l4 and common and heavies (l'opped to s7@lo. Receipts for the day approximated 400. There was a fairly good run of sheep and lambs on the market, with the receipts at 600, and considering the fact that the sheep were weighed wet, the 50 cents decline in both sheep and lambs really did not disturb the prices much. They could be called fairly steady. Shoep brought $5(85.50 and the top of iambs was $11.50. HOGS. Best light hogs, 160 to 200 lb*. average 17.00 i 200 to 300 lbs average 17.25 Over 300 lbs 16 [email protected] ( Sows 15.004j15.50 ! Best pigs, under 140 lbs 15 [email protected] I Bulk of sales 17.00 CATTLE. Prime cornfed steers, 1,300 Ibe and up ISOO® 17.50 1 Good to choice steers, 1,200 to ; 1,300 lbs 14.00® 16.30 Good to choice steer*. 1,100 to 1.200 lbs [email protected] Good to choice steer* 1,000 to 1,100 lbs 10.00fi13.00 Common to medium steers, 900 to 1,000 1b5..,.- [email protected] —Heifers and Cow*— Good to choice heifer*. [email protected] Medium heifers 9.00M10.00 Common to medium heifer*.. 6.504* 8.00 Choice cows [email protected] Good to choice cow* B.oo@ 6.00 Fair to medium cows 6.sofci 7.50 j Canners 4.00@ 4.50 Cutters 5.00@ 7.75 —Balls— Good to choice butcner bulls 7.30® 9.00 | Bologna bulls 6.00® 7.50 Light common bulls 4.50@ 600 —Calves— Choice veals 16.00(317.30 Good veals 15.0W@1000 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.OOQ 9.00 Medium to good c0w5....,..**- 6.50® 6.00 Good cows 6.00@ 7.00 Good heifers 7.00@ 8.00 Medium to good heifers 6.75® 7.00 Good milkers 6000® 125.00 Medium milkers 00.00® 130.00 Stock calves. 250 to 450 lbs... 7.00@ 9.00 SHEEP AND LAMBS. Good to choice sheep 5.00® 5.50 Fair to common 2.50® 3.73 Bucks i 4.00@ 4.50 —Lambs — Common to choice yearlings. 6.00® 6.00 Spring lambs [email protected]

Other Live Stock

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.- Hogs—Receipts, 2,000; market slow, 10015 c up; bulk, sl6 017.75; butchers, $14017.80; packers, $15,850! 16.35; lights. $14017.80; pigs, $15.25017; roughs. $ 15.50(013.80. Cattle - Receipts, 3,000; market slow; beeves, $9.50017.25; butchers, $6.25014.25; canners and cutters. $4<@7.50; stockera and feeders, $7.75014.50; cows. $3.75(012; calves, $14.50018. Sheep—Receipts, 25,000; market 25 cents up; lambs, $8010.50; ewes. $2.75(013.50. CINCINNATI, Sept. 27.—Hogs— Receipts, 7,000; market steady to strong: heavy, $17017.50: mixed, sl7 50; medium and light, $17.75; pigs. sl4; roughs, $15.50; stags, sl2. Cattle -Receipts, 4,000;, market weak; largely 25c lower; bulls, steady; calves, $lB. Sheep and lambs - Receipts, 1,400; market steady; sheep. #1 5006.50; lambs, S6OU. EAST ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.—Cattle Receipts, 8,000; market lower; native beef steers, [email protected]; yearling beef steers and belfers, $15.50010.30; cows, $6.25010; stockers and feeders, $609.50; calves, $16.75017.60; canners and cutters, $3.50. Hogs—Receipts, 2.000; market steady; mixed und butchers, $17.50017.90; good heavies. $16.75017; rough heavies, $13,500 15.25; lights, $17.70017.90; pigs, $14,500 17.25; bulk of sales, $17.60017.85. SSheep— Receipts, 2.500; market steady; ewes. $5.5007.50; lambs. $12012.50; canners and cutters, $1.5005.50. CLEVELAND, Sept 27.—Hogs—Receipts, 5,u00; market 10015 c lower; yorkers, $17.85018; mixed, $17.85018; medium, $17.850d5; pigs, sl7; roughs, sl4; stags, $9. Cattle—Receipts, 2,000; market 50075 c lower: good to choice steers, $12014; good to choice heifers, $8010; good to choice cows, $708; fair to good cows, $507; bulla, $7.5008.50; milkers, $500150.' Sheep and lambs Receipts, 2,000; market steady; top, $13.50. Calves —Receipts, COO; market 50c up; top, $19.50. EAST BUFFALO, Sept. 27.—CattleReceipts. 4,400; market, slow 15073 c lower; shipping steers, $16017; butchers grades, $9014.50; heifers, $6016; cows, $2.50010; hulls, ss@9; milch cows springers, $300130. Calves—Receipts, 1.700; market, active and steady; culls, choice, $6019.50. Sheep and lambs —Receipts, 9,600; market, active and lower; choice lambs, $14.30014.75; culls fair, $9 014; yearlings, $9010; sheep, SSOB. Hogs—Receipts, 11,300; market, active pigs, 23 0530 c lower; yorkers, $17,500

USi/IAIsA ILULO, itiOi't lial, DLL A Cii4Ai>CiiL £/ i2G.

Chicago Grocers Cut Food Prices CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Chicago grocers today added their contribution to the recent glad tidings of reduced prices in many lines of merchandise and food. Prices of nearly all foodstuffs have been reduced 15 to 20 per cent since Monday last, according to many grocers. The following prices were quoted today at many groceries: Potatoes, 45c a peck; sugar, 15c a pound; tomatoes, 5c a pound; cabbage, 2c a pound ; eggs, 50c a dozen; butter, 54c a pound; grapes, 28c for 4%-pound baskets; peaches, $2.75 a bushel; coffee, 38c a pound. The reduction appeared to be general on the north and south and west sides of Chicago and many grocers predicted an even lower level for foodstuff prices before the week-end. 18.25; pigs, [email protected]; mixed, $18.25; heavies, [email protected]; rough*, [email protected]; stags, s9@ll. PITTSBURGH, Sept 27.—Cattle—Receipts, 100 cars; market lower; choice. [email protected]; good, [email protected]; fair, $11.50® 12.50; veal calves, [email protected]. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 303 doubles; market lower; prime wethers. [email protected]; good, $7 @7.50; fair mixed. [email protected]; spring lambs, $13@14. Hogs—Receipts, 40 doubles; market higher; prime heavies, $18@|1S.10; mediums, [email protected]; heavy yorkers, $18.50<fii14.65: light yorkers, [email protected]; pigs, $16.75(317; roughs, [email protected]; stags, S9@TO. Terse Market Notes NEW YORK, Sept. 27. Secretary Houston is said to have said that he believes that a gradual recession in all lines of business will be slow an® healthy nnd will have no ill effect on commerce and industry. A statement of the Federal Reserve Board declares that there are evidences in public and private finance of a return to normal conditions. The steamer Mauretania arrived in port today laden with $8,000,000 in gold consigned to the J. P. Morgan A-Co., banking house. COTTON. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Business conditions, which have been the chief bearish element in cotton is still the dominant factor and sentiment has become so pessimistic that all else is ovriooked. From past experience we know that buying movements as well as selling movements always extend beyond the limit justified by the conditions and with contracts of summer delivery around the 30c leTel. the question naturally suggests Itself, are we not discounting rapidly? Especially you consider the fact that this crop Is far from being a large one. Even with unsatisfactory trade the year’s production could easily be consumed. There Is absolutely nothing that We see at the present time that could be pointed to as an Inducement to buy cotton, but we do know that there Is always a chance for a change for the better, and something may develop between sessions .to give ns an Incentive for a change in position. We feel the time hits come to take another look, and for the Investor the time may be opportune to begin a gradual accumulation.

On Commission Row Trading assumed a dull tone at the opening of the wholesale produce market today, due to the storm and rain that broke during the early hours of the morning Although livened up a little after the opening hour, it was still considered ; dull and draggy. This rain is not only likely to cause dull trade all day. but there are possi bllltie* that It will binder the delivery ; of country produce to a great extent. j The only feature of the market was the large supply of peaches that all of the commission bouse* on the row seemed to have, indication are that the peach crop will last much longer than was at first thought. TODAY’S PRICES. Apples—Barrel, $609, Beans- Navy In bags, per pound. 7%® , Sc; California Hinas, In sacks. 12%014e;: Colorado plntos, In bags, per pound. 8% OS%r; red kidneys, In bag* per pound, ffiQlJc: California pink chili, In bags, per pound, 8%08%c; lintel*, per pound, 15c; California red chili, in bag*, per pound. 8%08%e. Beet* —Fancy home grown per bu, $1 73, Cabbage -Home-grown, per brl, $1.30 @2. Beans—Fancy home grown, per bu., $175112. Cantaloupe*—Fancv Colorado flat*, per crate. $1.3001.75; fancy home grown lionet dew*, per crate, $2 5003; Ohio American Beauty, per crate, $1.5002. Carrot*—Fancy home grown, per bn., $1 50 Olery—Fancy High Ball per crate, $1.7502. Cucumbers—Fancy home grown, per do* . 85c Grapes -Home grown, per lb., 007 c: California, white seedleaa. per 25 lb. n ix, $2.7503; California Malagas, per 25-lb. box. $2.5003. Egg Plant Fancy home grown, per do*.. $1 2501.40. „ _ Grapefruit—Fancy Isle of Pine, per box. $7.2507.50. Lettuce —New York head, per basket. Rsc; fancy home grown endive, per dot.., 40c; fancy home grown head lettuce, per bu., $1.7502; fancy Washington Iceberg, per crate, $5. Onions Fancy borne grown, yellow per 100-lb. bag, $2.50; fancy Western, yellow, per 100-lb, bag. $8; extra fancy Indiana, white, per 100-ib. bag, $8: fancy Spanish, per crate, $2.50; fancy pickling, per 20-lb. box $1.50. Oranges Extra fancy California Valencias. per crate, $6.5008.50. Parsley—Fancy home grown, per do*., 25c. Peaches— Michigan Albertas, per bu., $3 2503.50; New York St. Johns, per bu., some grades, $3; other grades as low as $1.5002.50. Prunes—Fancy Idaho Italian, per crate, $2.2502.75. Pears All kinds, $1.5004 per bu. Radishes—Button home grown, per do* , 25c; fancy long, per do*., 25c. Potatoes— Fancy Eastern Cobblers, per 150 lb. bag, $4.50; fancy Minnesota and Early Ohloa per 150 Ib. hag, $4; fnney Michigan, round whites, per 150-lb. bag, $4. Sweet Potatre—Fancy Virginia Red Stars, bbl., $6; per hamper, $2.25. Spinach—Fancy home grown, per bu., $1.25. Squaah—Summer per bu, $1.75. Sweet Corn—Home grown, per doz., 20'ft 25c. Tomatoes— Fancy home grown, per bu., $1.25. Turnips—Fancy home grown, new, per bu.. $2.75. Watermelon*— Fancy Florida, each, 25050 c. Plums—Blue Datnson, per bu., $3,250 3.75. ___ WHOLESALE PEED PRICES. i Ton sacks. Cwt. Acme brand $50.75 $3.05 Acme feed 59.75 3.05 Acme middlings 67.23 3.40 Acme dairy feed 72.09 3,(55 V. dairy feed 59.50 3.00 Acme H. & M 55.00 2.80 Acme stock feed 54.50 2.55 Cracked corn 61.00 3.10 Acme chicken feed 60.73 '3.55 Acme scratch 66.75 3.40 E-'/j scratch 62.75 3.20 Acme dry mash 70.75 3.60 Acme hog feed 69.50 3.49 Ground barley 66.00 3.35 Homllk, yellow 60.00 3.05 Rolled barley 64.50 3.25 Alfalfa mol 64.00 8.25 Cotton seed meal 65.00 y. 30 GRAINS. Shelled corn, small lots , $1.43 Shelled corn, large lots i.44 Shelled com, 2-bu. sacks 1.32 Oats, 3-bu. sacks 79 Oats, bulk; large 72 Oats, less than 100 bu 23 Chicken wheat, cwt., sacked 4.80 CORN MEAL AND FLOI It. Corn meal, cwt., net $3.85 E-Z Bake bakers' flour. 98-lb. sacks.l.'klO LOCAL HIDE MARKET. Green Hides —No. 1,13 c; No. 2,12 c. Green Calves —No. 1,20 c; No. 2, 18(4c. Horsehides—No. 1, $6; No. 2. s*. Cured hides—No. 1,15 c; No. 2. 14c. -

ALL GRAINS CLOSE HIGHER March Wheat Closed Up 5 3-4 Cts.—Corn Gains 4 1-4 Cts., Oats 1 1-8 CL*. CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Grain prices turned upward again today on the Chicago Board of Trade, following a week of heavy drops. Trader* took the view that the present slump had about reached the bottom and buying wns on a larger scale. Provisions, however, failed to , reflect the higher grain prices and were irregular, tending to somewhat lower prices. Up %c at the opening, $2.19%, December wheat showed a gain of 4c additional nt the close. March wheat was up %e at the opening, $2.12%, and advanced another 5%c. September corn. up%c at the opening at $1.22, gained 4%c additional at the close. December corn, opening at 94%c, up %e, closed, up l%e more. Up %e nt the opening at 54c, September oats showed gn additional gain of %c at the close. December oats up %c at the opening, 58c, advanced an additional %c. (By Thomson & McKinnon.) A —Sept. 27Wheat—The feature of this market today has been large operations In covering what looks like short sales of December and selling of March instead by commission house interests, and the reverse of this by elevator Interests. There seems to be a little apprehension on short December wheat on account of the probability of large shipments up to the close of navigation. The fact remains deepseated in our minds, however, that wheat is relatively high and that the excessive cash premiums over December are likely to suffer. Reported considerable export business in rye today and some In wheat. Corn —Therb was some pressure carried over which showed itself early, but It was too apparent to shrewd traders that the market had about run Itself out for this turn, so with some reports of frost, which really should cause no apprehension, and a brisk demand by shorts for profits, made a good recovery. The cash corn was fairly well taken care of at around the September price. While there ia no reason to expect any extended or maintained advance In this market, a further reaction upward Is not at all improbable. If it should come, however, we would counsel meeting the bulges with sales, which might take the form of selling December corn on a scale up. Oats—This grain is so comparatively cheap and the May is selling so low compared to what it would cost to carry present grains into next spring, that it makes it look rather attractive as a purchase for moderate returns. Provisions—Fluctuations rather important with only moderate firm undertone. We should run into faster decreasing stocks and fairly good support in the provision market for the present.

CHICAGO GRAIN. —Sept. 27 WHEAT— Open. High. Low. Close.. Dec,.... 2.19% 2.25 2.15 2.23% March... 2.12% 2.20 2.08% 2.17% CORN— Sept.... 122 1.28 1.19% 1.26% Dec..... 91% 97 93% 98% OATS— Sept.... 54 56 53% 54% Dec..... 58 58% 57 % 58% PORK—•Sept 24 12 •Oct 24.12 LARD— Sept 19 72 19.72 19.50 19.82 Oct 19.50 19.75 19 45 19.00 RIBS—•Sept 1635 Oct 16 50 16.50 18.85 18.35 •Opened nominal. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO. Sept. 27. Wheat No. 1 r*d, $2.420 2 43%; No. 2 red. #2.3802.40; No. 7 hard winter, $2 33%02.37; No. 2 hard winter. $2.3002,34%; No. 1 northern spring. $2.22; No. 1 mixed. $2.3202.33; No 2 mixed, $2.33%. Corn—No 2 mixed, $119(401.23%; No. 2 white, $122%01.24. No. 4 yellow, $1.200126%; No. 3 white. $1.15: No. 3 yellow $1.19; No. 4 yellow, $1.0801.12. Oat*—No. 1 white. &70f.7%e; No. 2 white. 56(4''i57%c; No. 3 white, 00 %c; standard, 51054 c. TOLEDO CASH GRAIN. TOLEDO, Ohio, SepL 27—WheatCash. $2.41; December, $2.37. Corn—No. 2 yellow. $1.23. o*l* -No. 2 white, 590 60 r. Rye—No. 2, $1.70. Barley No. 2, 95c, Clovereeed—Caah. $14.40; October, December and February, $11.90; March. sls; January. $15.05. Timothy- Gash (1 91S and 1919), $3.30; September, $3.73; October, $3.43; December, $3.4d; March, $3.50 AUlke —Cash. $16.05; October, $16.55; December, $16.35; March, sl6 60. PRIMARY MAKRETS. (By Thomson A McKinnon.) —Sept. 27Wheat. Corn. Oat*. Chicago 65,000 549,000 291.000 Milwaukee .. 24.000 103,000 Minneapolis... 517.000 52.000 204.000 Duluth 312 000 49.000 St Louis 289.000 111.000 204,000 T01ed0........ 13.000 7.000 31.000 Detroit 18.000 18.000 54,000 Kansas CHy.. 601.000 25.000 43,000 Peoria 7,000 55.000 38,n0il Omaha... 134,000 46,000 86.000 Indianapolis.. 10,000 89,600 42.000 Total* .2.287.000 902.000 1,083,000 Year ago.. ,3,547.000 579,000 841.000 —Shipments— Wheat. Corn. Oat*. Chicago 111.000 56,000 147,000 Milwaukee 5.000 *^ooo MinneapolU... 197.000 11,000 102.000 Duluth 123.000 10,000 St Loul* 116,000 39,000 89,000 Toledo 1,000 4,000 21.000 Detroit 1.000 8.000 Kansas City.. 1U3.000 19,000 17.000 Peoria 28,000 43.000 32,000 Omaha 130.000 35,000 3 (,000 Indianapolis., 4,000 20,000 26,000 Totals 863,600 233.000 452,000 Year ago.. 2,683,000 219,000 501,000 —Clearances — ✓ Domestic W. Corn. Oats. New York.... 575,000 Philadelphia.. 2.000 Balltmore 254,000 Galveaton 1.295.000 Totals 2,129,000 Year ago... 824,000 INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN. —Sept. 27Bids for car lots of grain and hay at the call of the Indianapolis Hoard of Trade were: , . , Wheat-Strong; through billed, track, milling. No. 2 red, $2.3702.40. Corn —-Steadv ; No. 3 white, $1.0801.09; No. 3 yellow, $1.08%01.09%; No. 3 mixed, $1.07(401.00. Oats—Steady; No. 2 white. 55056 c; No. 3 white, 51 %055 o: No. 2 mived 52053 c. Hay No. 1 timothy, $28.50029.00; No. 2 timothy, $25.5002*; No. 1 llgnt clover mixed, $217027.50; No. 1 clover hay, $27 027.50. —inspections - Wheat—No. 1 red, 2 cars: No. 2 red. 2 cars; No. 3 rod, 1 car; No. 4 red, 1 car: No. I mixed, 1 car; total. 7 cars. Porn—No. 2 wnlte, 21 cars; No. 3 white, 3 ears; No. 6 white, 1 car; No. 1 yellow, 1 car; No. 2 yellow, 16 cars: No. 2 mixed, 2 cars; ear, J car; total, 45 cars. Oats—No. 2 white, 27 cars; No. 3 white, 2 cars; No. 2 mixed, 1 car; total, 30 cars. live —No. 2. 4 cars. Hay—No. 1 timothy, 1 car; No. 1 light clover mixed, 2 cars; total, 3 cars. CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN, For the 24 hours ending at 7 a. m., 50th meridian time Monday, Sept. 27: romper- - j ature. S-o Stations of • °>, Indianapolis * ~ --*£ ~ 2 District. 3 S •g’jS’gl si £ I ssj §.y a a a,~" a | oa South Bend I 84 |6B 0.05 | Good “ Angola I 86 j 76 0.04 ; Good Ft. Wayne | 84 jBB 0.96 j Wheatfleld |9l| 63 0.40 | Good Royal Center....] j j Marlon 87 66 2.50 Good Lafayette 82 66 1 0.84 j Muddy Farmland I 88 65 [ 0.22 I Godd Indianapolis . ...| S5 65 | 0.38 {Good Cambridge City.l 91 60 | 0 I Good Terre Haute iB6 6-1 ! 0.38 | Goo'.l Bloomington 1 IK) | 64 1 0.39 ; Fair Columbus |Bl| 65 | 0] F .lr Vincennes \ ; ! I, T’aoii Evansville j i)0 |7O j 0 j J. H. ARM'.NGTON, Meteorologist, Weather Bureau. Ii

Peaches Quoted at $1 a Bushel ROCHESTER, N. Y„ Sept. 27.—Produce prices slumped here today The hot weather of last week rapidly ripened fruit until the supply is greater than the demand. Peaches were quoted at $1 a bushel. Apples droped below $1 per 100 pounds. Farmers were offered 75 cents a bushel for potatoes. In the Cotton Markets NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—The cotton market opened unchanged to 27 points lower today. Distant positions ruled relatively steady on a demand from Wall street, but the list as a whole suffered from further heavy New Orleans and other Southern hedge selling, cables from Liverpool and favorable weather from over much of the belt. New York cotton opening; October, 24.50 c; .December, 23c; January, 22.60 c; March, 22.10 c; May, 21.90 c; July, 21.50 c. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 27.—Under terrific selling by spot and commission bouses here and in New York, cotton today broke nearly two cents a pound all around, the principal factors being bearish cables and favorable crop reports. Futures opened 35 to 61 points lower and on somo covering advanced G to 30 points. Bears then raided the market, carrying quotations 135 to 162 points under the opening. < The close was 180 points to 2c net lower. New Orleans cotton range— Open. High. Low. Close. October 23.20 28.30 21.77 21.77 December 21.75 21.85 20.30 20.30 January 21.15 21.45 10.74 19.75 March 20.95 21.20 19 43 10 43 May 20 70 20.92 19.08 19.08 July 20 15 20.30 18.80 18.80 The close was weak. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 27.—Spot cotton la fair demand; prices were easier. Sales totaled 4,000 bales. American middlings fair, 27.88d; good middlings, 24.33d; fail middlings, 22758d; middlings, 20.83d: ,ow middlings, 17.03d; good ordinary, 13.55d; ordinary, 12 58(1. Cotton futures were e.asy.

Weather

The following table shows the state of the weather at 7 a. m, Sept. 27, as observed by United States weather Bureaus : Station. Bar. Temp. Weather. Atlanta, Ga 30.06 74 Clear Amarillo, Texas... 3010 50 Cloudy Lismank N\ D... 30.02 40 Clear Boston, Slass 30.14 62 ' Cloudy Chicago, 111 30.04 64 Cloudy Cincinnati, 0hi0... 30.06 70 Clear Cleveland, Ohio 30.02 74 Clear Denver, Colo 20.24 40 Clear Dodge City, Kan.. 30.22 49 Clear Helena, Mont 30.08 48 Cloudy Jacksonville, Fla.. 30.04 76 Rain Kansas City, M 0... 30.14 30 Clear Louisville, Ky 30.08 72 PtCidy Little Kook, Ark... 30.04 72 Cloudy I os Angeles, Cal... 30.00 62 Clear Mobile, Ala 30.00 76 Clear N< w Orleans. La... 29.96 76 Clear New York, N. Y... 30.10 66 Cloudy Norfolk, Va 30.12 72" PtCidy Oklahoma City..!. 30.02 70 PtCidy Omaha. Neb 30.10 62 (Tear Philadelphia, Pa.. 30.10 70 Cloudy Pittsburgh. Pa 30.09 69 Clear Portland Ore 30.30 68 Cloudy Kapld City. 8, D... 30.16 44 PtCidy Boat-burg. Ore 30.30 62 PtCidy Sun Antonio, Texas 30.08 7* Clear San Francisco, CaL 30.03 58 Clear St. Louis, Mo 30.02 C 9 CToudy St. Paul, Minn ... 3000 50 Clear Tampa. Fla 29.1*6 76 Clear Washington, D. C.. 30.00 70 Cloudy

WEATHER CONDITIONS. Since Saturday the field of high pressure on the Parlfie roast hu pushed rwtw*rd aero** the Rockies, causing cnldcrably cooler weather In the middle Hi**l**ippl Valley. Shower* have fallen during the last forty-right hour* fiom the Eastern border* of the Middle aud Northern Plain* State* to the Western lake* region and In the far Northwest. 1 rot* occurred Sunday morning frpin Uie northern New Mexico to the western part* of South Dakota and Nebraska, and frost* or frost temperature* occurred again last night In many port* of that area. J. If. ARMINGTON, Meteorologist. CHICAGO PRODUCE. CHICAGO, Sept. 27. — Butter —Creamery, extras, .We; creamery, firsts, 54%c; firsts, 50©57c; seconds, 44047 c. Egg*— Ordinaries. 48050 c; flrat*, 540fi4%c. Cheese—Twin*. 25%c; young Americas, 26% e. Live poultry—Fowls, 26035 c; ducks, Sta*; Geese, 23c; spring chickens, 29c; turkeys. ,V- roosters, 23c. Pota-toes--Ret-opits, 106 cars; Wisconsin and Minnesota whites, $1.5001.60; Earlv Ohloa, $1.5001.70; eastern Cobblers, sl.7s. CLEVELAND PRODUCE. CLEVELAND, Sept. 27.—Butter—Extra tub lot*. 65t4008e; prints, 68%@67c; extra firsts. 64%005c; firsts, 63%064c; seconds, s*<<|s9c; packing grades. 4004. V. Eggs—Ohio firsts, new cases, 57c; fresh gathered northern extras. file; extra firsts, ooc; western c*es i firsts, 54c. Poultry Heavy fowls, 36037 c; light stock, 25t0 30i-; brcllcrs, 31037 - old roosters, 23024 c; spring ducks, 30035 c. ANOTHER MOTORDOU REDUCTION. BUFFALO. N. Y„ Sept. 27.—The Stewart Motor Corporation of Buffalo has announced a reduction in the price of Stewart motor trucks averaging 18 per cent, the reduction effective today. Muncie Judge Orders Bar Member to Resign Special to The Times. MUNCIE. Ind., Sept. 27.—As a result of a complaint for damages filed against William A Thompson, Judge of the Delaware court here, and Gene Williams, formerly prosecuting attorney, by Timothy 8. Owen, a local attorney, justice of tho peace and deputy sheriff, which Is alleged to have contained obscene words and expressions, Robert F. Murray. judge of the Superior Court here, has ordered Owen to resign as a member of the Delaware County bar. Judge Murray stated that if Owen failed to resign by 9 o'clock W*ednesday morning, the court would appoint a committee* from the Delaware County Bar Association to bring disbarment proceedings against him. Jersey ex-Governor to Talk in Indiana Special to The Times. CRAW FORDS VILLB, Ind., Sept 27. E. C. Stokes, ex-Governor of New Jersey, will address the members of the Harding and Cooltdge Club of this city at tho Montgomery County courthouse Oct. 2. The speech will mark the culmination of the club’s membership drive. The ex-Governor’s speech is expected to introduce several heretofore untouched issues into the campaign in this section of the State. Detroit’s Crime Wave Nets 1 Dead,Jl6 Robbed DETROIT, Sept. 27. —Detroit’s reign of crime continued over the week-end, resulting iu one dead and sixteen robbed. The Rev. Irwin E. Kradfleld Fresb.vHerlan minister, iu his Sunday morning sermon, prophesied “the life of this city In the future will be a menace to society unless the rising generation is reached with the gospel of Christ. “More must be done in the future than in the past or Detxolt will not be a place where fathers and mothers will desire to rear children.”

Undesirables Will Go to Deer Island NEW YORK. Sent. 27. —All extremists held-on Ellis Island for deportation are to be transferred at once to Deer Island, immigration station off Boston, apd will be held there until facilities for their deportation have boat obtained. *

CUT IN FOOD > PRICES PREDICTED Lumber Prices Also Affected by Downward Tendency. CHICAGO, Sept. 27. —A general reduction in retail food costs, forecast by Sol Westerfleld, president of the Retail Grocers’ Association, was expected here this week. Westerfeld declared all food prices, with the exception of eggs and butter, were scheduled for continual declines, due, he said, to the refusal of banks to loan, money, thus forcing producers to unload stocks. The reduction, according to Westerfeld, has begun. Butter and eggs will remain where they are, he said, because of the high cost of production. Lower prices in these commodities were predicted for next spring. Seven lake steamers, chartered by the city of Chicago, were expected to reach Michigan ports today, where they will take on loads of fruit to be disposed of at public markets here, as a part of Mayor Thompson’s plan to cut living costs. An average reduction of 28 per cent In the price of lumber was announced by L. R. Putnam, managing director of the American Wholesale Lumber Dealers’ Association. The biggest cut was in hard wood, where the reduction amounted to 33 per cent. The reductions ranged from 23 to 35 per cent below last February’s prices. Marriage Licenses Oliver Hussey, 320 Unwood ave 48 Minnie Hussoy, 323 Unwood ave 45 William Gibson, 1433 Northwestern ave. 41 Bessie Vernon, 308 Puryear st 32 Joseph Handy. 1517 Asbury st 24 Lillie Orendorf. 1528 S. Belmont ave.. 18 William Mulrtne. 927 Spruce st 21 Beatrice Dunn, 282 N. Holmes ave 20 Lee Gore, 717 Darnell st 39 Mattie McFavock, 719 Darnell st 30 Albert Weinberger, Indianapolis 59 Nell Handy. 515 Asbury st 43 Ed Jenkins. 3140 E. lowa st 19 Lavon Martin, 1842 Zwlnglery ava 16 Charles Stafford, 1028 S. Eastern ave.. 41 Georgia Barnes, 1039 Tremont st 3a William Crawford. 843 W. Pratt st.’.. 22 Helen Ranelln. 2418 Oxford st 21 Henry C. McCornnell, 569 W. Morris st 21 Mabla Hopwood, 813 Warren ave 19 Russell Carey, Cleveland, 0 24 Della Bowyes, 2429 N. Pennsylvania st 27 Austin Carpenter, Elkhart, 1nd...... 53 Ida Strasser, 20 W. Walnut st 60 John Gravy. 1201 Cottage ave 20 Lena Wright, 1201 Cottage ave 16 Robert Cunningham. Denison. 0 29 Frances Thomas, 2215 Talbott ave.... 29 Burford Ewing, 644 Johnson st 26 Luvenla Griffin, 644 Johnson st 34 James Bradley, 1222 Yandes 5t....... 24 Irene Matson, 1222 Yandes st 26 John Luther. 2157 S. Meridian 5t...... 48 Mary DeVine, 330 N. Senate 20 James Resnover. 501 S. Paul at 55 Bessie Proctor, rear of 29 W. Pratt st.. 47 Eugene Daniels. 311 Arch st 36 Blanche Ferguson, 820 Economy 5t.... 23 William Beasley, 222 W. Minnesota st.. 2V Cecil Mldklff. 2326 W. Morris st IT Harry Carpenter, 2021 E. Minnesota st 23 Harriet Meyer, 1431 Prospect 5t...... 20 Earl D. Fowler, Fairmont, Ind 30 Ada Frazeur, Indianapolis 27 Leuney Jelf. 330 W. Elder st 22 Charlotte Eadea, 547 N. Belmont 5t.... 22 Robert Hocker. 426 Smith st 33 Etta McGee. 426 Smith st... 29 Archie Popplewells, 1215 S. Illinois st. 25 Bertha Pack. £39 8. Meridian st 19 Benj. McKinney. 247 E. Merrill 5t.... 31 Cora Dcßall, 247 E. Merrill st 31 John Wratten, 536 N. Elder ave 22 Glennie Patrick. 1410 N. Mount st 17 Thomas Ford. R. R. "F“ 26 Mary Kingston, R. R, “E" 24

Births Charlaa and Angelins Hugelm&n, 122 Koehne, boy. George and Roberta Hardin, 1423 Harlan, girl. David and Anna Nohmlaa 1045 S. Capitol. boy. William and Mary Laker. 1501 S. Talbott, girl. Emmett and Pearl Cates, 1687 Cornell, girl. William and Clara Berkholtz, 1303 Laurel, boy. George and Alice Thompson, 811 E. New York. girl. John and Roslna Marco, 113 S. California. girl. Frank and Viola Pollard, 1010 N. Traub, boy. Harry and Hattie Leonard, 602 W. Twenty-Seventh, boy. Anthony and Carrie Petro, 734 Mount, boy. George and Mary Claaby, 502 N. California, girl. Reger and Wilma Schaub, 1014 N. Jefferson. girl. Samuel and Stella Reinhart, 1016 Bellview. girl. Walter and Caroline Hickson, 610 S. Missouri, boy. Barney and Hazel Ford, 907 Eugene girl. Jacob and Maude Kessler, 223 Blake, boy. Julian and Georgia Davis, 1149 Bacon, boy. Christian and Mayme Brinkman, St. Vincent's Hospital, boy. James and Laura Burnette, 1105 S. Tremont. girl. Michael and Katherine Dugan. 717 N. Tremont. boy. Virgil and Martha Simpson. 2196 Oxford. girl. Ray and Elizabeth Whitted. 1309 Polk, boy. Samuel and Nina Wilson, 442 Blake, **tValter and Daisy Freyer. 1444 Sauley, bOV. Julius and Elizabeth Resslk, 8032 W. Michigan, boy. Earl and Esther Flick, 443 N. Gray, boy. William and Hazel Irwin, 1836 Mansfield, girl.

Deaths Christina Hummel, 49. 1533 S. State, Carcinoma. . ~ , Vertie M. Adkins. 42. Long Hospital, carcinoma. Elmo M. Demmer. 24. ISIS College, pulmonary tuberculosis. Ruth Ann Rankin Smith. S3, *.12- N. New Jersey, broncho pneumonia. Harry A. Porter. 51. Methodist Hospital, hypostatic pneumonia. Sarah Elizabeth Sears. 67. 241 Tremont. chronic Interstitial nephritis. Mary Alice Fitzpatrick. 1, Long Hospital, toxic myocarditis. Edward Studt. 61, -103 N. Oxford, anginna pectoris. Charles Glenn Morrison, 19. 1011 AV. Twenty-seventh, cerebral „ John Reeth Morgan. 66, 291S Shrlver, C! *Harry Runyan. 13, 321(4 Virginia. 171 'John 'vTwrish? 3 month. 1150 English, *'Sarah''e. White, 6S. City Hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. William H. Wishard. 71. St. Vincents Hospital, appendicitis. _ r . .. Charles O. Stephenson. 54. White river near Thirtieth, drowning by submw*ilUa Jones. 19, City Hospital, tuberculous pneumonia. Julius Angrlck, 40. City Hospital, acute suppureative arthritis. Edward H. Avels. 46. 534 Terrace, sublingual epithelioma. ‘GoosieV Auto Gets 2 Negroes Into Jail Although Harry (Goosle) Lee, negro Republican political worker. Is in jail, awaiting the time to start his six months’ sentence for operating a blind tiger, his automobile was the cause of the arrest of two persons today. When two patrolmen saw the big car in front of 13 North Noble street at 5 o’clock this morning, without lights, they investigated and arrested Beatrice Montgomery, 20. negro, charging her with a statutory offense and with neglect of her child, and Lee McLemore, 21, 712 Fayette street, driver of the car, with contributing to the delinquency of the woman’* child and with a statutory offense. The couple were locked op only a few minutes, for ’’Kinney" Hiatt, professional bondsman, hurried to headquartsr* and signed their bonds.

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BASEBALL JURY MEANS TO CLEAN. UP ALL CLUBS (Continued From Page Eight.) of the White Sox, voiced his suspicion of “crooked work,” after the second game of the last world's series, and asked Heydler to undertake all investigation. When Heydler told Comisltey he was a National League man and not free to interfere in the affairs of a rival organization. Comiskey told him, Heydlsr declares, that, “he t9as not on speaking terms with Johnson (the president ®f the American League), and asked that I call this to Johnson’s attention.” When he mentioned the matter to Johnson, Heydler said, the head of the American League, spoke in such a manner that he pursued the case no further. ' SAYS HERZOG NOT GUILTY. Heydler also discussed the more recent allegations that efforts had been made to “throw” games in the National League. He exonerated “Buck” Herzog, second baseman of the Chicago Cubs, of charges made by “Rube” Benton of the Giants that Herzog had offered Benton SBOO to "throw” a game to the Cfibs. Heydler said that Benton had admitted it was Hal Chase who had made the offer and declared there was no evidence in the offices of the National League to charge Herzog with any trickery. Heydler came here to testify before the grand Jury and brought with him a satchel full of documents, including many affidavits bearing on the controversy. He asserted there would be no compromise in this investigation as far as the National League is concerned. Fred McMullin, White Sox utility man, who was reported Saturday to have been the “fixer” for gamblers who are alleged to have bribed several Sox players, and Buck Weaver, Sox third baseman, both denied today that a package which McMullin delivered to Weaver's home during the 1919 series contained money. Weaver admitted receipt of the package, but declared he would withhold revelation of its contents until he could explain to the grand Jury. He said It did not contain money or Jewelry and that its total value did not exceed $5. Both McMullin and Weaver denied any connection with dishonest deals and expressed willingness to go before tho grand Jury. INDIANA DEFENSE GIVES PROMISE (Continued From Page Eight.) Is one of the best half backs In the country. Kyle, not of the sensational type ol | player, Is at full back, but that man ! has the drive and he gets started fast i and hard, and it must be said that much I of William's and Minton’s success at advancing the ball Saturday was due to ! the powerful interference of Kyle. Asa ! defensive player he appears to be all . that a full back should be. Hanny and Donovan, the Indiana ends, were down the field so fast, under the I punts, that Kingsoliver never had a chance to get started, but if the Franklin j quarter had ever had a chance to get 1 loose he has the speed that would have caused the Indiana ends plenty es trouble, out those euds were too quick ! for him. Captain Risley appeared to be a tower . of strength at left tackle for the Crimson and he charged fast and hard, breaking up many of the Gold and Blue plays before they could get started. Pike of Franklin deserves special men- | t!on, for that man certainly played : real football, and even after Kingsolver went out of the game in the last period ; Pike still fought and hia tackling saved the Baptist eleven when It seemed that , nothm* would stop those giant back fie.d , men of the Crimson. LINE SHOWS GOOD BALANCE. There is one thing sure and that is ths Indiana line appears to be the most evenly balanced of any seen at that school in a number of years. Early in , the game the Indiana line far outclassed the Crimson back field at lining up fast, but later In the game there was little ! to choose between the line and back field, for both lined up so fast that the Frank- ! lin team was helpless in front of the Crimson machine. The second-string men were in during the third quarter and they showed almost as good as the varsity on offense, but did not have the stone wall defense that the regulars presented.

Balloons Racing North > EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept 27.—Two balloons in the national balloon race. , which started from Birmingham, Ala., * Saturday, passed over this city about 5:30 last night. They were the Kansas City II and the Ohio, traveling at the rata of about fourteen miles an hour. Reports from ML Vernon, in an adjoining county, said that another one of the entrants passed over that city about 8 o’clock last night. TOLEDO. Ohio. Sept. 37.—The balloon Kansas City II in the Birming-hame-to-New York race for the Gordon Bennett trophy, passed over this city at 7:30 o'clock this mornlnf, heading northeast over Lake Erie. Optimist Golf Results Ralph Elvin won the annual golf tournament of the Optimists Club Saturday afternoon over the course of the Riverside Golf Club. The gross score of the winner was 97, but he was pushed hard by C. D. Brackett, who tools second place with a 99. A large field of Optimists participated and contested hotly for the large number of prizes that were offered for the various classes of scores. Third place tn low gross score went to Walter Pray, who won the tournament last year, and fourth position was taken by Dr. Walter Kelly. Burns and A. R. Coffin, tied for iow net. with a score of 75 each, while x third place was won by Frank Todd, with a net of 77. Steele, with a net score of 85, took fourth prize in this fight.

English Golfers Win EASTON. Pa., Sept. 2.—Harry Wirdon and Edward Ray, the English golf professionals. defeated Chick Evans, national amateur champion, and E. G. Grace, president of the Bethlehem Steel Company, in an exhibition golf match here Sunday. The score was 3 up and 2 to play. Cincy Tennis Champ CINCINNATI, Sept. 27.—R. A, Holden won the tennis championship of Cincinnati yesterday, defeating Louis Kohler In straight sets, 6-3, 8-6, 6-4. on the courts of the Hyde Park Tennis Club before a large crowd. BELT OFFERED BANTAMS. NEW’ YORK, Sept. 27.—A championship belt will fcs offered by Tex Rickard for the winner of Tuesday night’* bout between Jack Sharkey and Joe Lynch at the garden, and the titleholder, Pete Herman. An order was placed today with a prominent jewelry firm to make the design for the belt, which win be gold mounted. Lynch and Sharkey, at the signing of articles at the garden, agreed to meet Herman. It is the intention of Rickard to have tho winner of the belt defend it at least twice a year in fifteen-round decision contests. LEW EDWARDS WINS OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 27.—Lew Edwards. Australian lightweight champion, gave Frankie Brown of Philadelphia a fierce trimming in a ten-round contest before the Omaha A. C. Saturday. Brown was fortunate to go the limit, as he was in bad shape several times and only lasted by holding. EXHIBITION BASEBALL. Philadelphia American*, 4; Norwich (Conn.), 1. N-.w Haven, 10; Boston Americans, I (thirteen innings).