Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1920 — Page 10

10

STOCK MARKET ► SHOWS STRENGTH Trading Was Quiet at Opening Most Changes Up. NEW YORK. Oct. 25.—The stock market generally was one of quiet trading at the opening today, with the tone firm. The majority of Issues made fractional uptnrnß In the first fifteen minutes. Mexican Petroleum, however, was in scant supply, advancing from 198 to 194 on a single transaction and after reacting to 198%, rose on aggressive buying to 194%. a gain of 2% points. Steel common ranged from 88% to 88% against 88% at the close on Saturday, and Baldwin Locomotive moved up %, to 115% United Retail Stores also was In demand, advancing %, to 74%, and Tobacco Products advanced over 1 point, to 57%. Changes In other Issues were in only trifling amounts about equally divided between gains and losses. Developments In Great Britain over Sunday particularly renewed confidence regarding the outcome of the coal strike Strengthened the' market. The market showed a strong tone throughout the forenoon, many Issues being in good demand and making extensive gains. Standard Oil of New Jersey was unusually active and strong, advancing 50 polnta to 890. ..... Mexican Petroleum sold np 2% to 194% and Pan American Petroleum rose over 1 point to 01%. Steqj common sold up to 89%, Baldwin to 115%, and Republic Steel to 78%. The Tobacco Issues continued In demand, United Retail Stores showing a gain of 1% to 75. United Fruit was a weak exception, dropping nearly 5 polnta to 220. Coca Cola was also in supply, dropping 8% to 28%. Coca Cola suffered a further break in the afternoon to 28%, a lose in all of 4 paints for the day. The sharp decline in this issue was Interpreted In speculative circles as forecasting the passing of the dividend at the meeting of the board of directors, scheduled to take place this afternoon. The market closed steady. Closing prices included: United States Steel, 89%, up %; Baldwin, 115%, up %; Mexican Petroleum, 192%. up %; Royal Dutch, 78, off %; Coca Cola, 2%, off 4%; United Fruit, 217%, off 7%; Reading, 97, up %; Southern Pacific, 99%, off %; Btadebaker, 58%, up %; United States Rubber, 77%, up % —Oct. 25 (Thomson & McKinnon.) Juat about a year ago the stock market started to anticipate a commercial change. You will recall It was In November of last year the price peak was reached. Since then Industrial stocks have declined 30 to 100 points. The average price of thirty leading lndustrals has fallen more than 35 points In this period. For some time after the stock market started to readjust, commercial activities were pronounced. But they, too, gradually started to reflect, and as time went on this feeling became widespread, with the result that in practically every line we have had price reduction and a curtailment In business. There comas a time In all speculative markets when the security or commodity price reflects the end of readjustment when unfavorable news appears to have lost force. The disturbing factors that we have had of late have lacked influence in that they had verv little. If any, effect. While the above Is proverbial of mar kets where the public can anticipate coming events, It Is equally true that the market having discounted, backs and fills in a disappointing war with an uncertain trend. There appears an accurate picture of what we have had and are now passing through. Like the individual seriously 111, there comes a period of convalescence. It is not fair to assume we are passing through that period now. A recital of events during the past year will not be necessary, at times they seemed unsurmountable, but they were safely bridged, and we have anticipated much that will not transpire. Our credit situation does not clear up. The money market still has a little temperature, but when you recall rates of a year ago, present conditions are easy in comparison. The steel reports to be Issued tomorrow is expected to be satisfactory, both as to earnings and tonnage. Today's market did not cheer up as most of us thought It would on the prospects of clearing up of the British labor troubles. As prices did not decline on tiH* announcement of strike and fears of It spreading, possibly we anticipated too mnch to look for enthusiasm with signs of clearing up. To u the market ahows a desire to do better. TWENTY STOCKS AVERAGE. NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Twenty Industrial stocks averaged 85.57, an Increase of .51 per cent. Twenty active rails uveraged 83.64, an Iccreas of .21 per cent. CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. NEW YORK. Oct. 25.—Clearing house statement: Rubtreasury debit, $395,284; exchanges, $537,874,985; balances, $95,175,982. NEW YORK STOCK SALES. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Sales on the stock exchange today were 135,200 shares, and bonds, $14,646,900. NEW YORK METAL MARKET. • NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Coppery-Weak; spot, October, November and December, offered, $15.30. Lead—Weak; spot and December, offered, 7. Bpelter—Quiet; spot and October offered. $7.20; November offered, $7.25; December, offered, $7.35. NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS. Prev. High. Low. Close. Clove. L. B. 3%a.... 93.00 92.80 92 90 92.80 L. B. 2d 48.. 89.00 89.00 89.00 89.00 B. Ist 4%s 90.30 90.00 90.12 9012 L. B. 2d 4%5. 88.86 88.50 88.52 88.50 L. B. 3d 4%5. 90.90 90.62 90.86 90.82 L. B. 4th 4%s 89.02 58.72 88.76 88.00 Victory 3%5.. 96.48 96.24 96.24 96.36 Victory 4%5...96.42 96.14 96.30 90.38 ACTIVE OIL STOCKS. —Oct. 25 (By Thomson & McKinnon.) —OpeningBid. Ask. Anglo-American Oil 21% 21% Atlantic Refining 1085 1125 Borne-Scrymser 410 425 Buekeiye Pipe Line 88 90 Chesebrough Mfg. Cons 210 225 Chesebrough Mfg. Cons. pfd. 100 105 Continental OH, Colorado 106 113 Cosden Oil and Oas 7 7% Crescent Pipe Line 31 33 Cumberland Pipe Line 140 ISO Klk Basin Pete 8% 9 Eureka Pipe Line 114 118 Galena-Signal Oil, pfd 90 94 Galena-Signal Oil, com 44 46 Illinois Pipe Line 162 166 Indiana Pip# Line.....,.,,, 90 92 Merritt Oil 14 14% Midwest Oil 1 1% Midwest Rfg 188 160 National Transit 29% 80% New York Transit 170 ISO Northern Pipe Line 09 104 Ohio Oil 803 80S Penn.-Mex 47 bo Prairie Oil and Gaa 550 560 Prairie Pipe Line 221 224 Sapulpa Refg 5% 5% Solar Refining 890 410 Southern Pipe Line.... 119 124 South Pemn. Oil 207 272 Southwest Penn. Pipe Lines. 63 67 Standard Oil Cos. of Cal 820 324 Standard Oil Cos. of Ind 762 765 Standard Oil Cos. of Kan.... 625 540 Standard Oil Cos. of Ky 440 470 Standard Oil Cos. of Neb.... 480 440 Kndard Oil Qo. of N. Y.... 872 870 ndard Oil Cos. of 0hi0,... 415 440 Swp * Finch. :.... 60 73 Union Tank Line..lls 118 Vacuum Oil 847 380 Washington Oil 80 40 WILL BLOW UP INDIANA. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Explosive tests will be made this week with the old battleship Indiana iu lowar Chesapsake Bar by plaoing bombs in various parts of the ship to demonstrate their destructive effect hud they keen dropped ■from the air.

Money and Exchange Indianapolis bank clearing today were $2,566,000, against $3,040,000'a week ago. NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Foreign exchange opened higher today. Sterling, $3.46, up 1; francs, .0646, unchanged; lire, .0377, up .0002; marks, .0142, unchanged; lire cables, .0378; Canadian dollars, .9040. The market closed steady. Sterling, $3.47%, up 2%c; francs, .0646, unchanged; lire, .0376, up .0001; lire, cables, .0377; marks, .01142, off .0010; Canadian dollars, .9430, off .0010. NEW YORK. Oct. 25.—Commercial bar silver: Domestic unchanged at 99%c; foreign, %c higher at 80%c. LONDON, Oct. 25. —Bar silver was %and higher at 52%d. NEW TOBK CALL MONEY. NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Money: Call money ruled 8 per cent; high,. 10 per cent; low, 8 per cent. Time rates, 8 per cent. Time mercantile paper was steady. Sterling exchange was steady with business In bankers' bills at $3.46% for demand. NEW YORK CURB. (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Oct. 25 Bid. Ask. Curtis Aero, com 3 6 Curtis Aero, pfd 20 40 Texas Chief 10 12 Sub Boat 14 14% First National Copper % 1% Goldfield Con 8 10 Havana Tobacco 1 1% Havana Tobacco, pfd 4 S Cont. Teresa 4% 5%. Jumbo Extonslon 5 6 International Petroleum .... 1576 19% Nlplaaing 8% 8% Indian Pkg 4 4% Royal Baking Powder 114 118 Royal Baking Powder, pfd... SO 83 Standard Motors 7 8 Salt Creek 27 29 Tonopah Extension 1% 1% Tonopah Mining 1% i% United P. S., new 2% 2% U. 8. Light and Heat 1% 2 U. S. Light and Heat, pfd... 1 2 Wright Aero 4 6 World Film % % Yukon Gold Mine Cos 1 1% Jerome 3.10 % New Cornelia 17 19 United Verde 28 30 Sequoyah ' u ai g mar 0 276 3' Rep. Tire 2 MOTOR SECURITIES. (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Opening— Bid. Ask. Briscoe 14 16 Chalmers com I*4 2% Packard com 12 14 Packard pfd 79 Chevrolet 200 500 Peerless 30 32 Continental Motors com. ... 7% 7% Continental Motors pfd 93 ' 95 Hupp com 13 13% Hupp pfd 90 101 Reo Motor Car 22% 23% Elgin Motors 7% $% Grant Motors 3% 4% Ford of Canada 310 320 United Motors 35 45 Federal Truck 20 24 Paige Motor* 18 20 Republic Truck 32 34 CHICAGO STOCKS. (By Thomson A McKinnon.) —Oct. 25Open. High. Low. Close. Carbi & Carbo. 58% 58 T 6 58% 58% Libby 12 12 11% 12 Mont-Ward 25% 23Vi 24% 25 Nat Leather 9% 976 9% 9% Sears-Uoebuek ..112% 112% 111% llt% Stewart-Warner. 32 32 31 % 31 7 i Swift & Cos 106% 106% 106% 106% Swift Internat... 29% 29% 29% 29% Arm. Leather 15% In the Cotton Markete NEW YORK. Oct. 25.—The cotton market opened rather firm today at an advance of 10 to 47 points, inatnly on good buying at Liverpool, which was taken as a reflection of improved prospects for a settlement of the strike of British coal miners. Covering by local shorts also wss on a liberal scale and there was considerable new purchasing through commission houses on heavy rains In the Central and n eatern belt on Sunday. lsew Orleans was a leading seller on thd rise. At the end of the first twenty minutes offerings hsd Increased materially and the market was off about 15 to 20 points from the highest level of the Initial call. Jork cotton opening—December, 20.70 c; January, 20.70 c: March, 20.75 c; April, 21.65 c; May, 21.60 c; July, 20 48c; September, 19.75 c. * I.ate In the trading December rose to 22.22 e, or 157 points net higher, while the distant positions were easy. WBa flrm at a net advance of 75@140 points. New York cotton range—n k °J? en ’ HlKh - ow Close. December .... 20.70 22.22 20.70 22 12 March 20.75 21.85 20 40 21 50 “V *>.o 21.15 20.10 21.08 Ju, J 20.45 20.90 20.85 20.00 LIVERPOOL, Oct. 25.—Spot cotton opened In fair request. Prices were firm. Sales totaled 7,000 bales. A"?,® rlcan ®! ddlln f ß j 22,5 R d; good middlings, 18.72d; 'low middlings. 12.02d • • teaiy ordln * ry ’ ®-®7d;. Futures were NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 25,-Cotton futures opened irregular today, twenty points lower to forty higher on bullish cables and local selling. Prices sagged 20 to 32 points early but the market soon* became strong-' again on proepeete of better Industrial condition In Great Britain and covering by local aborts. Prices advanced to levels 45 to 114 points above the opening and closed steady, net 66 to 105 points higher, January leading the advance. New Orleans Cotton Range—- _, t Hlh - Low- Close. October 19.80 20.65 19.80 20 63 December .... 20.20 21.34 20.90 21.32 January 20.25 21.10 20.12 21 07 I larch 20.20 20.80 20.00 20.07 May 20.15 20.00 10.83 20.53 July 19.70 20.30 19.09 20.30 WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Cens.is report ahows cotton ginned to Oct. 18 from the crops of 1920 and 1019, respectively: Total running bales (counting round as half bales), 6,712.067 and 4 929 104 Roupd bates included, 138,654 and 55565. Amerlcan-Egyptlan, 14,312 and 8,890 Sea Island, 840 and 1,792 STATE CROP SUMMARY. The week has been exceptionally warm There has been no rain for three weeks and soils are very hard and dry Pastures are practically gone. All corn is now out of the way of frost damage. Cutting and silo work Is completed In most places. Due to splendid weather for maturing the crop the quality will be very Jilgh. Husking has started In a few localities, and will be general the latter part of next week Wheat sowing is at a standstill. If a good rain should occur within a few <lay considerable more would be put In. 801 l conditions are too dry at thfs time. Potato digging is practically completed Yields varied greatly, but quality, as a general rule, ia very good. Young clover la badly in need of rain. Clover seed hulling is practically completed. Many fields were abandoned because of high prices charged for the work. Tobacco la all housed and generally under favorable conditions. Some localities are reporting exceptionally good ylelde. The quality le good to fair. Apple harvesting Is about completed. Rome of the varieties are showing the effects of the warm weather. The market Is poor and much of the crop will be fed to hogs. All live stock Is reported In good condition except a few scattered cases of hog cholera. Mach talk la heard of cutting production next year because of the prevailing low prices for farm products. LOCAL HIDE MARKET. Green Hides—No. X, 9c; No. 2, Bc. Green calves—No. 1. 11c; No. 2, 9%c. Horaehldes—No. 1, $4.50; No. 2, $8.50. Cured hides—No. 1, 10s; No. 2, Be.

HOG PRICES HOLD STEADY Trading on Cattle Market Quiet —Lambs 25 Cts. Higher. RANGE OF HOG PRICES. Good ' Good Good Oct. Mixed. Heavy. Light. 18 . [email protected] $16.75© 1 5.85 $15.25(915.50 19. 14.75 [email protected] 14,60 @44.75 20. 14.25 @14.40 [email protected] [email protected] 21. 13.26 @ 13.35 [email protected] [email protected] 22. 13.25 0 13.35 [email protected] [email protected] 23. 13.00 @ 13.10 13.00 @ 18.26 [email protected] 25. 13.00® 13.25 [email protected]'5 [email protected] Prices on hogs on the local stock market opotjed about steady today and continued that trend throughout the early hours of trading. Receipts for the day were fairly light at 5,500, In comparison to the 10,000 and 12,000 tbnt the farmers have been rushing on the market for the past week. Trading was rather quiet and at the end of the early forenoon there were quite a number of the hogs that were not sold and Indications were that prices might drop before tie end of the late market. Local packers were not very active, most of the buying being done by representatives of Eastern concerns. The range of prices was verv narrow and there was but little difference between good lights, mixed and heavies, although one load of extra fine heavy brought the extreme top of the market, $13.50. Good hogs generally sold at [email protected]. although there were many weights and many prices scheduled among the different buyers. Pigs were lower at a top of $13.25, whereas the top of the Saturday market was $13.75. There was a slightly lower tendency In the prices of roughs, with the bulk at [email protected], whereas there was a top of sl2 on the Saturday market. The bulk of sales for the day ranged $13®13 25. Trading was rather quiet on the cattle market, with prices about steady with the close of tho last week’s market. Prices on the calf market were steady to 50 cents lowpr, with no change in the i common, medium and poor grades, and fewer good calves bringing around the top price, $K>. The bulk of the good j calve* brought- $13.50@ 14.50. Receipts for the day approximated 400. With COO sheep nnd lambs on the mar- ■ ket,, sheep were steady at [email protected], and | lambs wore steady to 25 cents higher, j with more lambs selling at sll than there were on the Saturday market. HOGS. ; Best light hogs, 160 to 200 ibm ‘ ! average $13.0<>@13.23 200 to 300 lbs average 13 00018.26 Over 300 lbs 12.25@92 75 Sows 11.50011.75 Best pigs, under 140 lbs 13.00® 13.25 Bulk of sales 13.00(g,13.23 * CATTLE. Prime cornfed steers, 1,300 lbs and Up [email protected] Good to choice steers, 1,200 to 1,300 lbs 14 00(816.25 Good to choice steers, 1,100 to 1,200 lbs 10.75<813.75 Good to choice steers, 1.000 to 1.100 lbs 9 [email protected] Common to medium steers, 900 to 1,000 lbs [email protected] Heifers and Cows— Good to choice heifers [email protected] Medium heifers 8.50® 0.00 Comon to medium heifers.... 6.000 7.50 /Choice cow* 8..'[email protected] Good to choice cows 7.00(8 7.50 Fair to medium cows 5.50® G. 50 Canners 3.50@ 4.23 Cutters 4.00® 7.23 —Bulls— Good to choice butcher bulla.. 7.5C0 0.00 Bologna hulls 000® 7.60 Light common bulla 4.500 6.00 —Calves — Choice veals 13 [email protected] Good veals 12.00013.00 Medium veals B.oo@ 11-90 Light weight veals 7.00® 8.00 Heavy weight calves 4 500 7.50 —Stockers and Feeders— Good to choice steers, t*)o iba and np [email protected] Good to choice steers, under 800 lbs 7.500 8.00 Medium to good cows ....... 5.000 s.f© Good cows 6.600 6.00 Good heifers 6.500 7.50 Medium to good heifer# ...... 6.75@ 7.00 Good milkers 50 000125 00 Medium milkers 60.000100.00 Stock calves. 250 to 450 lbs... 7.000 9.00 SHEEP AND LAUBB. Good to chotee sheep 4.000 4.60 Fair to common B.UOO 4.00 Bucks 3.000 4.00 La m b Common to choice yearlings.. 4.000 450 Spring lambs 6.00011.00

Other Live Stock CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—Hogs—Receipts, | 26,000; market, 25<ft50c lower; bulk, *l2 <h!)3; butchers, *12.25#13.10; packers, $! 175® 12.25; lights, $12.15® 13; pigs, $11.76012.75. Cattle- Receipts. 8,000; mar ket lower; . beeves, [email protected]; butchers, 55.25® 13; choice canners and cutters. $3.3005; Stockers and feeders, $7,500 $11.75; cows, *4.75010.75; calves, *11.500 13.50. Sheep—Receipts. 31,000, market! 25e htgher; lambs. $9.75@13; ewes, *4.75 i @6.25. i CINCINNATI, Oct. 25. Hogs ReI celpts, 3,800; market strong, 25c higher; ; heavy, mixed and medium. sl3 25; lights, $12.75; pigs. $11.50; roughs. *1150; stags, ;$9 Cattle —Receipts, 1,700; market 25@ j 50c higher; bulls, 25@50c higher; calves, j $15@16. Sheep anu lambs —Receipts, I 600; sheep, 2S@s9c higher, $1.50@6; lambs unevenly higher, sß@l3. CLEVELAND, Oot. 25.—Hogs—Receipts, 4,000; market slow, 25 cents lower; Yorkers, [email protected]; mixed, [email protected]; medium, *13225(313.80; pigs, *J3.23@ 13.00; roughs, sl2; stags, SB. Cattle—Receipts, 1,200; market slow; good to choice steers, sl2@i4; good to choice heifers, s7@9; good to choice cows, ss@7; fair good cows, $405; bulls, $2,603-1 ■' milkers, SSO @126. Sheen nnd Inmbs -Reeeipts, 200: market steady; top, sl2. Calves—Receipts, 800; market slow; top, sl7. EAST ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25 Cattle—Receipts, 3,000; market, butcher cattle, steady; steers, lower; native beef steers, [email protected]; cows, [email protected]; stackers ami feeders, s6@B; calves, canners nnd cutters, [email protected]. Hogs—Receipts, 12,500; market, 15@25c lower; mixed and butchers, $12.60313.15; good heavies. sl3@ 18.16; rough heavies. [email protected]; lights, $12.75313.15; pigs, $11.50@ 12.50. Sheep— Receipts, 2,500; market, steady; ewes, $5 @6.50; lambs, [email protected]; canners and cutters, [email protected]. EAST BUFFALO. Oet. 25—Cnttle— Receipts, 2,800; market active. 25e to 50c up; prime steers, $13,500.18.50: butchers’ f-rades, $8.50013; heifers. so@ll ; cows, [email protected]; hulls, ss@9; milch cows, springers, $30(3120. Calves —Receipts, 1,900: market slow, 50c lower; culls, choice, $3 @15.50. Sheep and Inmjis-—Receipts, 9,000; market active, higher; choice lambs. $13013.50; culls, fair $8012.75; yearlings, $809.50; sheep, $507. Hogs— Receipts, 16.000; market active, steady; yorkers, $13.75; pigs, $13.25; mixed, $13.75; heavies. $13.75; roughs, $10,750 11.50; stags, sß@lo. PITTSBURGH, Oct. 25.—Cattle—Re-; reipts, 100; market lower; choice, sl4@ 14.50; good, $12.50@13; fair, slo.oo® 11.50; veal calves, $15.30@16. Sheep nnd lambs —Receipts. 10 doubles; market bigher; prime wethers, ‘5707.25; good, [email protected]: mixed, fair, $50)5.50; spring lambs, * 12.50 @l3. Hogs—Receipts, 60 doubles; market lower; prime heavies, $13.25® 13.50; mediums, $13,250)13.50; heavy Yorkers, $12.25® 13.50 ; light Yorkers, $12,500; 12.75; pigs, . $12.50® 12.75; roughs, [email protected]; Stags, s7@B. CLEVELAND PRODUCE. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 25.—ButterExtra tub lots. 60®61%c; prints, 61 @ 61%c; extra firsts, 58%(if59c; firsts. 57% ®sßc; seconds, 54@55c. Eggs —Ohio firsts, new cases, 62c; old eases, 61c; fresh gathered northern extras, 60c; extra firsts, 02c; western cases, firsts. 60c. Poultry—Good heavy fowls, 25@30c; light Stack, 25®30c; broilers, 250 80c; old roosters, 21@33e; spring ducks, 35@37c. WHOLESALE BEEF PRICES. The following are today’s wholesale beef prices for cuts as sold on the Indianapolis markets: Ribs- No. 2,89 c; No. 3,24 c. Loins— No. 2, i6o; No. 8,22 c. Rounds—No. 2, 25c, No. 8,22 c, Chucks —No. 2,16 c; No. 8, 18 Plata# —No. i, 12o; fco. 3, lie. /

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1920.

Local Stock Exchange —Oct. 25 STOCKS. Ind. Ry. & Light, com 65 Ind. Ry. & Light, pfd SO Indpls. & Northwest, pfd 75 InJpls. &vSoutheaat, pfd 75 Indpls. St. Ry 00 65 T. H„ T. & L 61 T. H„ I. & E.. com 1% 6 T. 11., I. &E„ pfd 9% 16 U. T. of Ind., com 1 U. T. of Ind. t Ist pfd 10 U. T. of Ind., 2d pfd 2 Miscellaneous— Advance-Rumely, com Advance-Rumely, pfu ... American Central Life 256 American Creosotlng, c0m.... 03 Belt Railroad, com 65 75 Belt Railroad, pfd 47% ... Century Building, pfd 95 Cities Service, com 298% 804% Cities Service pfd 66% 66 Citizens Gas 32% 35% Dodge Mfg.. pfd 91% ... Home Brewing 65 Indiana Hotel, com 64 Indiana Hotel, pfd 91 ... Indiana National Life 4% ... Indiana Title Guaranty ..... 59 Indiana Pipe Lino Indpls. Abattoir, pfd 40 51 Indpls. Gas 45% 50 Indpls. Tel., com. 9 Indpls. Tel., pfd 88 Mer. Pub. Util., pfd 64 National Motor 8% ,11 Public Savings 2% ... Rauh Fertilizer, nfd 48 ... Standard Oil of Indiana.... 762 Sterling Fire Insurance’ 8 ... Van Camp Hdw., pfd 95 ... Van Camp Pack., Ist pfd.... 95 ... Van Camp Prod., Ist pfd ... 95 ... Van Camp Prod., 2d pfd .... 95 Vandalia Coal, com 6 Vaudalia Coal, pfd 10 Wabash Ry. com 10 Wabash Ry. pfd 30 ... Banks and Trust Companies— Aetna Trust 100 .^. Bankers Trust 118 City Trust 82 Commercial National 65 ... Continental Nat. Bank 112 ... Farmers Trust TOO ... Fidelity Trust 120 ... Fletcher Amer. National 250 Fletcher Snv & Trust 163 Indiana Natloual 280 Indiana Trust 194 .... Live Stock Exchange 450 Merchants National 279 National City 111% 113 People's State 170 Security Trust 120 State Savings and Trust 89 91% Union Trust 340 ... Wash. linnkrand Trust 150 BONDS. I Broad Ripple 5s 55 Citizens St. Ry. 5s 74 Ind. Coke & Gas Cos. 6s 87 Indian Creek Coal & Min 98 Indpls. A Colum. South. 35.. 88 Indpls. A Greenfield 5s 90 ... Indpls. A Martinsville 55... 57 Indpla.. & North. 5s 42% Indpls. & Northwest. 55... 58 61 Indpls. A Southeastern 45 Indpls., Shelby A 8. B. 55... 80 ... Indpls St Ry. 4s 60 70 Indpls. Trac A Term. 5s 71 Kokomo Marlon A Western. 80 86 Union Trac. of Ind. 6 62 59 Cittsens Gas Cos 76% 81 Ind. Hotel 2nd 6s 96% 100% Indpla. Gas 5s 74 80 Indpls. Light and Heat.... 76 82 Indpls. Water 4% 71 80 Indpls. Water 5s 87% 91 M FT and L Ref. 5s 88 90 New Tel Ist 6s 94 New Tel. Long Illst. 5s 93% ... South. Ind. Power 0s 80 LIBERTY BONDS. Liberty first 3%5........... 92.88 Liberty first 4s ..... Ltberty second 4s 89.00 ..... Liberty first 4%5. 90.10 90.40 Liberty second 4%a 88.68 8888 Libertv third 4%s 90 64 90.84 Liberty fourth 4%S 88 00 89 06 Victory 3%s 96 22 96.62 Victory 4%s 96.30 96.60 On Commission Row today's nuns. Apples—Barrel, s6@B. Beans Michigan navy, in bags, per lb. 6%@oc; California targe white, in sacks, sc; Colorado plntos, in bags, per lb, 7% tiße; red kidneys, in bags, per lb, I?%@ 18; California pink chill. In bags, par lb. 8%@8%c; lintels, per lb. 12%c; California red chili, in bags, per lb. B%@ B%c; California lirnas. In bags. 11012 c. Beets—Fancy homo grown, per bu. $1.50 Cabbage—Home grown, per lb l%c. . Cantaloupes—Per crate, $2.7504. Carrots —Fancy, home grown, per bu. fl 25. Celery—Fancy High Ball, per crate, $1.8602. Cnrumbers .Fancy hothouse, per do*, $202.25. Cranberries Per bbl, $10; per half bhl t>oxd, $5.60; per bu. $3.50. Grapoa—Michigan Concord*, 6-lb basket. 53c. Egg Plant—Fancy home-grown, per doi, sl. Grapefruit—Extra fancy Florida, per box. $5.6008. Lemon#- Extra fancy California un klst, per box, $5.7500; extra fancy California choice, per box, $5.5006. I/ettuce —Fancy hothouse, per bu basket. $1; fancy home grown endive, par do*. 40c; fancy home-grown bead lettuce, per bn. $1.5001.85; fancy Washington Iceberg. per erates2, . Onions -Fancy home-growu, yellow, per 100-lb bag, $1.7501.80; fancy Indiana whites, per 100-lb bag, $2.60; fancy Spanish, per crate $2.50; fancy pickling, per 20 lb box, $l 00. Oranges Extra fancy California Valencias, per crate, $7.5004.75. Parsley—Fancy home-grown, per do*. 25c. Prunes—Fancy Idaho Italian, 16-lb box, $1.75. Pears—All kinds, $1,150$ per bn. Radishes—Button home-grown, per doe, 26c; fancy long, per doz, 25c. Sweet Potatoes- Fancy Virginia Red Stars, bbl, *4.50; per hamper, $1.5001.85. Spinach Fancy home-grown, per bu, $1.50. Squash Summer, per bu, $1.75. Tomatoes—Fancy home grown, per bu $101.60. Tisrnips—Fancy home-grown, new, per bu, $1.2501.50. / Quinces—Fancy New York, per bu $3.50. WHOLESALE FEED TRICKS. Top Hacks. Cwt. Acme brand $42.00 $2.15 Acme feed 42.00 2.15 At me middlings 48.00 2.45 Acme dairy feed 60.00 8.05 K-S6 dairy feed 49.25 2.50 Acme 11. A M 48.76 2.50 Acme stock feed 42.00 2 15 Cracked corn 48.75 2fio Acme chicken feed 58.00 2.95 Acme scratch .. 55.00 2.80 E-Z scratch 52.00 266 Acme dry mash 58.50 2.95 Acme hog feed 56.00 2.85 Homlik yellow 48.75 250 Rolled barley 50.75 2.90 Alfalfa mol 55.00 2.80 Cotton seed meal 68.25 320 Linseed oil meal 69.00 3.50 URAINB. Shelled corn, small lots $ i Shelled coru, large lots in Shelled corn, 2-bu sacks ns Oats, bulk, large 03 Oats, less than 100 bu eg Chicken wheat, cwt. sacked 4.00 CORN MEAL AND FLOUR. Corn meal, cwt, net $ 3,80 E-Z-Bake baker*’ Four. 98-lb sacks. 12.70 WHOLESALE PRODUCE. Eggs—Fresh, loss off. 59c. Poultry—Fowls, 20024 c; broilers, 1% to 2 lbs., 30c; broilers, Leghorn, ’ 22c; cocks, 16c; 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., 20c; geese, 10 lbs. and up, 30c; young geese, 22c • squabs, 11 lbs. to dozen, $6; guineas £ lbs. per dozen, $9. Butter—Buyers are paying 56057 c for creamery butter delivered at Indlanano11s. Butterfat—Buyers are paying 50@52c for cream delivered nt Indlanqpolis. CHICAGO PRODUCE. CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—Butter—Creamery, extras, 56c; creamery first, 47c; first 43054 c; seconds, 37039 c. Eggs—Ordinaries. 40055 c; firsts, 57%®58%c. .Cheese —Twins, 22%e; young Americas,. 23c. Live poultry—Fowls, 22@26c; ducks, 27cgeese, 26c; spring chickens, 26%c; turkeys, 35c. Potatoes—Receipts, 125 cars; Wisconsin and Minnesota, $1.6501.86.

GRAIN MARKET TONE IS DULL All Grains Suffer Losses—Provisions Lower. CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—December wheat dropped to below the $2 mark again today. Trading in grains was slow and the market closed lower. Wheat futures were Inactive, a few scattered offerings forcing the jprlce down. Reports of negotiations In the British coal strike had a tendency to cause buyers and sellers to hold off. Corn and oats followed the trend In wheat and closed lower. ( Provisions were dull and lower. December wheat opened at $2, unchanged and closed off %c. March wheat opened at an advance of %c at $1.94 and closed down lc. December corn was up %c at the opening of 80%c and closed down %c. May corn opened at 87c, up %c and closed off %c. , December oats opened up %c at 53%c and closed off %e. May oats opened at 58%c, up %c and closed down %c. (By Thomson & McKinnon) —Oct. 26Wheat—Favorable news from England and a scarcity of available wheat In the Chicago market were strengthening factors In the early part of the day. They were overcome by heavy tone In cash, the absence of any brisk foreign demand, and above all things, by the poor buying ?oM'er shown In merchandising circles, t is said that foreign buying orders axe In the market, but at limits somewhat lower than the current levels. General Interest in the market is dwindling; transactions mainly of a merchandising character. Wo believe this apathv on the part of Investors and users is so plainly how in commodities that it will affiect wheat values. Corn—The movement of corn from the country to termnial markets exceeds all expectations as to duration. This movement. together with a poor demand from distributors and industries, is a weight upon the market. Current arrivals are selling at the lowest premium on the crop and Industries are withdrawing from the market. "Accumulations in Chicago. show a decrease for the week. It Is believed that the movement has been to western Junction points which are not included in the visible supply figures. Reactions may appear at any time, but they are likely to be feeble and temporary. Oats—Elevators and cash handlers hßvo been free sellers of December oats, presumably in the way of hedging against country purchases, as it is reported that the producing section in the Northwest is selling freely. Distributing demand from the East remains poor. Local Industries are withdrawing from market and as a consequence accumulations are piling up everywhere. There seems not reason from a supply and demand standpoint to expect any advance. CHICAGO GRAIN. M>ct 25 WHEAT— Open. High. Low. Close. Dec 200 2.02 1 97% 1.09*4 March... 194 1 95% 1.90% 1.93 CORN— Dec 80% 81 79% 80 .May 87 87 % 86% 86% OATSMay.... 58% 58% 58% 58% Dec 53% 53% 53 53% FORK—•Oct 22 50 •Nov 22.00 LARD•Oct 19 95 •Nov 19.22 RIBS—•Nor 1675 •Jan 13.65 •Opened nominal. CHICAGO CASH OBAIX. CHICAGO, Oct. 25. Wheat No. 2 red, *2.07%; No. 3 red, $2.08%; No. 1 hard winter. *2.04%02.06; No. 2 northern spring, *2.00% @2.01%; No 2 northern spring $1.97% 1.08. Corn ~ No. 2 white, 83%@86%c; No. 2 yellow. 82%@84%c; No. 8 while, 88c; No. 3 yellow. S2%@ 84c; No. 4 yellow, 7H%c. Oats No. V white, t0%@54%c; No. 2 white. 53%@ 54 %c; No. 3 white. 61%@.V7r; No. 4 white. 40051 c; standard. 48c. TOLEDO CASH GRAIN. TOLEDO. Oct. 25 —Wheat -Cash, $2 2); December, $2.19 Corn—No. 2 yellow. 92c. Oste—No. 2 white, 66%(M57%c RyeNo. 2, $1.70. Bnrley No. 2, 90>. Cloverseed- -C ash (1919), *l2 50; 1920 and October, $19.20; December, sl3 13; February, $13.30; March, 113.20; January, $13.25. Timothy—Cash (1918 and 19l6), $8.20; October and December, *3.37%; March, $3.50. Atslke -Cash *16.75; October, sl7 25; December and March, $16.25. TRIMART MARKETS. (By Thornton A McKinnon) —Oct 25 — Wheat. Corn. Osts. Chicago 44 000 372,000 252 0(8) Milwaukee ... 19,000 94,000 117.000 Minneapolis.. 9U.000 30,000 182,000 Duluth 333.000 25,00(1 Bt. Louis .... 174.000 75,000 180,000 Toledo 6,000 9.000 18,000 Kansas City.. 380,000 20.000 75.000 Omaha 208.000 41.000 88,000 Indianapolis ~ 7.000 41,000 42,900 Totals 2,125.000 685,000 083.000 Year ago ...2,408,000 703,000 1,273,000 —Shipment#— Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago 32.000 484,000 82.000 Milwaukee ... 6,000 12,000 33,000 Minneapolis .. lAS,OOO 15.000 47,000 Duluth 101,000 flt Louis 78,000 14,000 37.000 Toledo 22.000 5,000 Kansas City.. 213.000 8,000 9.000 Omnha 156,000 18.000 48 000 Indianapolis 32,000 42.000 Totals 880,W0 588.000 803,000 Tear ago .. 730.000 488,000 658.000 Dom. W. Corn. Oats. New York ... 401.0(8) 91,000 Baltimore .... 112.000 New Orleans.. 802.000 Galveston ....1.523.000 Totals 2.838,000 91,000 INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN. —Oct. 25- - Bids for car Jot* of grain and hay nt the call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade were: Corn—Steady; No. 2 white, 86@87%c; No. 2 yellow, 85087 c; No. 2 mixed,. 84(Q 85%c. Oats—Firm; No. 2 white, 52%@53%c; No. 3 white, 02@53c. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $27.50028; No. 2 timothy, $26.50027; No. 1 light clover mixed, $26026.50; No. 1 clover hoy, $24.50 @25 AO. —lnspections Wheat—No. 3 red, 2 cars; No. 2 mixed, 1 car; sample, 1 car; total, 4 cars. Corn—No. 1 white, 2 cars; No. 2 white, 32 cars; No. 3 white, 2 cars; No. 4 white! 1 car; No. 6 white, 1 car; No. 1 yellow, 7 cars; No. 2 yellow, 36 cars; No. 3 yellow, 1 car; No. 2 mixed, 1 car; total, 83 cars. Oats—No. 1 white, 3 cars; No. 2 white 26 cars; No, 3 white, 4 cars; No. 4 white’ 1 car; totul, 34 curs. Rye—No. 2, 1 car. HAY MARKET. The following are the Indianapolis prices for hay by the wagon load. Hay—Loose timothy, new, $26028; mixed hay, new, $22025; baled, $26028. Corn—Bushel, 90c@l. Oats —Bushel, new, 55@57c. WAGON WHEAT.^ Indianapolis flour mills today are paying $2 for No. I red wheat, $1 07 for No 2 red wheat, and $1.94 for No. 3 red Other■ grades according to their quality! Oats —Ter bu, 43c. Hunger and Maiden Push Pastor to Eat COLUMBIA, Oct. 25—After a hunger strike of twenty-two days designed to force his daughter, a school teucher, to profess religion, the Rev. Joel Woolbrldge, minister of Denmark, loday broke his fast. The daughter Della refused to profess religion on the grounds she would not “espouse any cause she did not believe In.” Miss Woolbrldge left town to escape the notoriety. The Rev. Mr. Woolbrldge said h received a message from Christ.

CHARGE PENNA AFTER PUBLICITY Eschbach Replies to Statements of Coal Official. Phil Penna, Terre Haute, aecretarytreasurer of the Indiana Coal Operators’ Association, has made an attempt to “get into print," or has “maliciously misinterpreted” Order No. 8 of the special coal and food commission, according to a statement of Chairman Jesse E. Eschbach. Penna said it was impossible for Indiana mines to produce 1,600,000 tons a month In accord with the order and that the normal output of Indiana mines was about 2,000,000 tons a month. Mr. Eschbach says the commission named 1,600,000 tons in the order as the average monthly consumption of coal In Indiana, and that amount included all coal Bhipped into this State. Indiana operators arq required to produce about 36 per cefit of the total amount of coal consumed in the State, according to the order, says Mr. Eschbach. Mr. Eschbach said Mr. Penna was “ ‘rash’ about getting into the limelight,” or has “wilfully misread” the order of the Coal and Food Commission. Nineteen cities are affected in the retail price of coal, according to an announcement made Saturday by the commission. An increase in the selling margin from 15 cents to 25 cents was allowed in Indianapolis, Gary, nammond. Whiting, Ft. Wayne, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor, South Bend. Mishawaka, Logansport, Lafayette, Kokomo, Richmond, Marion, Muncle, Anderson, Elkhart, Michigan City and La Porte. Indianapolis coal dealers were increased from $2.25 to $2.50 a ton.

MODERN KNIGHT HELD AS ‘RIPPER’ Roams Streets Wearing Tin Armor and Sabre. NEW YORK, Oct. 25. —Arrested while roaming the streets '.a armor, and carrying an ancient sabre, Rezzeiri Voschl. 30, an Italian, was held today in connection with the "ripper” murder of Mr*. Ann'e Horowitz, SB, a Janltress and mother of four children. The woman went to Vlschi’s apartment to collect the rent. Sev-fral hours later her husband went In search for her, broke into the room and found her body on the floor. There were several wounds in her abdomen and her throat had been cut. Vouch! denied knowledge of the murder. Marriage Licenses F.merson Cook. Washington, D. C 26 Mary Quigley, 171)2 Talbott ave 25 Chris Albertson. Long Pine, Neb 67 Anna MlHer, 2952 Shrlver ave 48 Herman Maher. 901 W. 27th st 83 Ethel Faria, 1,22 N. Aiabamn st 22 William Thomas. 234 N. Fremont ave. 26 Rose Conway, 2342 ' *'mont ave.... 43 Ernest Heckman 335 \V. Regent st... 27 Caroline Sauet, 2222 8. Pennsylvania.. 21 Births Fred and Frieda Kettkamp, 1457 S. i TalOott, girl. Paul and Lillian Csstigltone, 1501 Harlan, boy. Cecil and Ruth Altom. 3323% East Tenth, girl. Omer and Alga Fuller, 34 Bloomington, hoy. Hubert and Laura Anderson, 2921 Ida. boy. Harry and Vesta Israel. Long Hospital, girl. * Gabriel and Rstrla Calderon, Long Hospital, boy. Harry and Sadte Bnmbaugh, 914 E. Eleventh, girl. Harry and Ethel Lambert, 2327 N. La Salle, boy. William and Retta Shell. 801 Birch, boy. Charles snd Irene Smith, St. Vincent's Hospital, girl. “ tiler, and Alberta Harper, 42 Emerson, boy. deorp and Oertrnde Kemp, Bt. Vincent'* Hospital, girl. Winnie and Nell Crockett, 805 Villa, boy. Jerry and Annette Benedict. 1014 W. Vermont, bS/y. Alvie and Ellen Emmelmann, 1715 Ringgold, boy. Harry and Florence Darnell, 135 N. Sheffield, boy. Holla and Anna Wright. 846 W. Raymond, boy. Deaths Mary Louise Woodard. 18, City Hospital. general peritonitis. Catherine Lansome, 64, 506 South East, chronic nephritis. Samuel E. Yount, 1, 1617 Kelly, entero colttis. Clara Maud Fulton. 24, 2286 North New Jersey, typhoid fever. Mary Warren, 69. Central Indiana Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Sarah Reams, 75, Central Indiana Hospital. chronic myocarditis. Davtd Haggard. 68, City Hospital, chronic Interstitial nephritis. Infant Benedict, 4 hours, 1014 West Vermont, premature birth. Herman F. Freudcnburg, 72, 823 Cottage. acute bronchitis. II Bickford. 33, 420 North Tibbs, aeuto dilatation of heart. Michael F Roach, 82, 2910 East New York, eeretral hemorrhage. Fandora Dukea, 4, Long Hospital, cerebro spinal f>ver. \ Legion Posts Plan ArmisticeJDay List Indianapolis Post No. 4 nnd the William Noble Wallace Post No. 198, American Legion, are planning elaborate ceremonies in observance of Armistice day, Nov. 11. The ceremonies will be held on the first floor of the Statehouse, preceded by a baud concert. Victory medals will be presented to members of the posts. Following the ceremonies a dance will be given. The committee in charge of arrangements are Myron C. Cosier, Robert L. Moorhead nnd F. P. Foulk. The other posts of the city have been Invited to attend the ceremonies. Auto Plunges in River; Two Bodies Recovered DETROIT, Oct. 25.—Divers today recovered the bodies of James Blackbnrn, Detroit, and an unidentified companion from Rouge river. An automobile in which the men were 'tiding last night plunged Into the river while going at top speed, according to several # small boys who witnessed the plunge. GREENCASTLE HOMES ROBBEl), GREEN CAST LB, Ind., Oct. 25.—Sheriff Underhill and his deputies are searching for burglars who broke Into the home of Earl Wolf of this city and stole clothing and Jewelry valued at from S4OO to SSOO. The home of Otto Chandler also was 1 entered and two revolvers and clothing taken. PERSHING RENTS N. Y. COTTAGE. SEA CLIFF, N. Y„ Oct. 25.—Gen. John Pershing will pass the next two months at a cottage near here, resting In preporatlon for his coming trip to South America. General Pershing will be c---companied by a nuber of army officers.®

IRISH BETTER HARVARD MARK Continued From Page 8. his effort for a field goal. Valpo appeared ready to score again in the second period when it brought the ball down to Notre Dame's twenty-five-yard line, but at this point the Irish mentor threw some regular talent into the fray and the visiting advance was checked. More Notre Dame regulars made their appearance in the third period, and it did not take them long to overcome Valpo’s 3 to 0 lead. George Glpp, Notre Dame's hero of heroes, started the scoring when he plunged through tackle for a touchdown with four men riding him. Shortly after this, Wynne went over for a second touchdown. In the fourth period, Gipp got away for one of his famous Jaunts around the end, clipping off thirty-five yards to score. The fourth Notre Dame touchdown came just before the whistle sounded, Mohardt, who had been playing a brilliant game at half, going around the left wing for the marker. IRVINGTON SHOUTS HEARD AFAR. There may be such a thing as unsung heroes, but Butler students and former students don’t believe in them. Coach Pat Page and his Christian footballers, who registered a 13 to 7 victory over that rival cls.n, Earlham, Saturday, were danced and bon-fired to the pinnacle of heroism Saturday night. It was homecoming day at Butler and there were-old grads galore on hand to take part in the great celebration planned by the students. Irvington was aglow wtith the huge bon-flre touched off by the frenzied Butler followers, and Irvington reminded one of a mad house as the shouts of hundreds of these fans and students rang through the air. One 7 patrolman detailed in Irvington called police headquarters early in the evening and informed Lleutenarft Ball that "these football nuts have a bon-flre bigger than the monument going out here." Lieutenant Ball thought for a moment, then replied, "I suppose we’ll have to let her burn, but stick around and see that they don’t start burning their clothes when they run out of tick." Fumbles cost Bntler heavily several times In the Saturday struggle, but the fighting spirit PBge has instilled into his men was sticking out ail the time and they staged a bitter fight to score their victory in the last moments of play. ' There are still a few flaws in the Butler ! machine, but those following the team ! have noticed their decrease weekly, and one or two more games will make the Christians about as strong as any Butler eleven in recent years. The Earlham athletes fought Butler hard Saturday, but could not follow the pace set In the last session. ! WABASH ROMPS OVER ENGINEERS | Out played and out-smarted, but not In the least out-fought, the Rose Poly | Engineers fell before the Little Giants of Wabash, 35 to 0, at Terre Haute. Any near-dopester could have predicted the outcome of the battle after the firet few minutes of play. Three minutes after play started Wabash went over for a touchdown and registered three more before the half ended. The Engineers fought hard in the third and fourth periods, holding their opponents to one touchdown. Captain Thompson was the big gun of the Wabash machine, scoring two of their touchdowns and kicking five goals j Hfter touchdown. George Seldeastlcker, Indianapolis boy, went over for one Wabash touchdown, ! The largest football crowd Greencastle j ever accommodated saw De Pauw trounce j Franklin 28 to 0 tn a warm struggle. ; I)e Pauw, while strongly opposed by the : Baptist forward wall, scored a touchdown : In every period, the first coming five minlutes after Franklin had kicked off. Men- ! denhall carried the ball over the line after accepting a long pass from Galloway. De Panw’s line held like stone and it was seldom that the Baptists registered first down. Captain Klngsoliver was their only consistent ground gainer, but the hard work carved out for him soon took his strength away. HanoTer put up a weak exhibition of football against St. Xavier at Cincinnati. ! losing by the score of 76 to 0. The Saints won the game In the first period of play, when they sent the ball over the acoring line three times and kicked goal each time. Georgia Tech in Bad Over Eligibility Rules PITTSBURGH, Oct. 25.—Charles S. Miller, director of athletics of the Uni--1 verslty of Pittsburgh, last night gave ; out a statement that no future football games with Georgia Tech would be I scheduled. He explained that this de ; eisloH doe# not constitute a severance !of athletic relations with that Institution as the contract between both colleges expired Saturday when Pitt defeated the Sonthern team, 10 to 3. Miller added, however, that the decision regarding the future was actuated by what he construed as n violation* of the contract provisions by the Georgia team at the game Saturday in insisting upon permitting three men who had played : more than four years to take part in j the game, and also because the usual ieilrlbilitv rules adhered to by all first- > class colleges are not observed by Georgia j Tech. These rules provide that every player most be a candidate for a degree, and | be a resident of the college for one year I prior to Joining the team. The men against whose playing at Saturday’s game objection was made, said Mr. Miller. ' are Fincher, tackle; Flowers, captain and j half back, and John S. Staton, end. Friars Out of Luck FT. WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 25.—More than 2,000 football fans were disappointed here vesterdiy when the Cleveland (Ohio) Panthers failed to appear to meet the Ft. Wayne Friar football team. This Is the second time this year that Ohio teams hare failed to keep their contracts with the Ft. Wayne manager. The Computing Scale Company team from Dayton, Ohio, failed to appear two weeks ago. Last week the Friars defeated the Col imbns, Ohio, Panhandles, 17 to 0. snd the Cleveland team that was scheduled to appear here yesterday had bee® widely advertised. Manager Pask announced that the Friars will play the Oldsmobile team from I.ansing, Mich., next Snnday and the Michigan team will arrive in Ft. Wayne Saturday. Another Yale Cripple NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 25 Yale lost another first string football player for the season during Saturday’s West Virginia game. Tom Dickens, acting captain, wrenched his knee so badly that he U shelved until next year. Dickens was the best tackle on the squad Iteon Walker, Bill Maekay, and Jack O’Brien will now scramble for the tackle positions, both of which are vacant. Cleopatra Turf Winner LATONIA, Oct. 25.—W. R. Coe’s Cleopatra wen the Lntonia championship stakes here Saturday, defeating George Loft’s On Watch by three lengths. Cleo patra covered the mile and three, quarters in 2 minutes 56 4-5 seconds, a uVw track record. H. P. Whitney’s Damask was third, three lengths in front of his stable mate, John P. Grier.

Tickets LETTERS OF CRECiT TRAVELER'S CHECKS & FOREIGN MONET STEAMSHIP DEPARTMENT FLETCHER AMERICAN COMPANY AGENTS ALL LINES. Pennsylvania and Market Sta.

Money to Loan on Mortgages STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO

Ruth Doesn’t Pick on Any Certain Type of Pitchers for His Hits j Babe Ruth, the greatest slugger of alt baseball history and the outstanding stag of the 1920 season, saw the world’s serie# as a spectator. He wasn’t in on baseball’i 1 greatest classic. This despite the fact that he slammed out fifty-four home run# —more than the average home-run hitter collects in half a dozen campaigns—or a life time. Babe didn’t pick on one type of hurling or a few pitchers, either. Took ’em all on. The records show thirty-five pitcher* were his victims. Ten of them wer* southpaws. Records also show he collected almost a third of his drives oil the lefties, nicking the ten for a total of eighteen circuit clouts. The hurlers who suffered worst ana the times Babe picked on them were Dauss, four; Kerr, four; Pennock, three; Williams, three; Ehmke, three. The hurlers who were made the victim# twices are Jones, Bush, Faber, Shocker, Shaw, Caldwell and Rommel. The other victims were nicked but 'once by tbe kind-hearted Babe. Ruth distributed his home runs pretty well over the season, too. He collected twelve in May and twelve in June, thirteen in July, seven in August and ten In September. . ... Twenty-nine (more than half) of hi* homers were collected at the Polo grounds, Babe’s home stamp! jg groifnds. Every fan. knows how Babe rose from n kids’ ball team in St. Mary’s Industrial School. Baltimore, to the king of swatsmiths. It’s too bad that he eouldn t have topped off his greatest season by breaking into the world’s series—the ambition of every ball player. Larry Doyle Fooled the Fans When He Came Back to Star for McGrawites When Larrv Doyle informed Manage* McGraw of the Giants last spring that he had obtained anew lease on life and : could be counted on to play second bass all si-sson in his old-time form, many fans thought Larry had rnn afoul ol ! some horne-made hooch or something. But Doyle’s work in the 1920 campalga ■ showed he knew his condition. ; One of the brightest features of the final spurt of the McGrawites after the flag in September was the all-around placing of Larrv. He may have slowed ! down a bit. bnt his brains and nerve ; covered that’ deficiency. Doyle has been slated for the skid# !by fans many times. He really is a yet having broken into the big league i as’a Giant in 1907 after preparing him* elf with the Mattoon and Springfield i clubs. 1 The Giants paid Springfield $4,500 fo* him, it is said. He played second fo* McGraw until Ang. 2S, 1916, when he was traded to the Cubs wtith Hunter and ! Jacobson for Heinie Zimmerman. Two weeks later he broke his leg. On Jan. 4. 1918, the Cubs sent him to the Braves with Wilson and a bale of cash for Lefty ! Tyler, and four days later Lorry was shifted to the Giants with Jess Barnes i lor Buck Herzog. Doyle was born at Caseyvllle, 111., July 3, 18S6. A. B. C.’s Beat Muncie MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 25-j-C. I. Taylor’s A. B. C.’s defeated the Muncie Athletics : here Sunday, 6 to 5. A rally by tha locals in the ninth inning was nipped in time by the Indianapolis team to save the contest. Score: A. B. C.’s 20200011 o—6 10 4 Athletics. 0 2 100100 I—s 12 6 Batteries —Johnson, B. • Taylor and Maekay; Brady and Kelley. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL. Sheridan. 56; IV aveland. 0. Bloomfield. 26; Paris (I1L), 0. Culver, 48; Crane Junior College, 0. Weather 1 The following table shows the state of ■ the weather at 7 a. m., Oct. 25, as ob- : served by United States Weather Bureau*. | Station. Bar. Temp. Weather. Indianapolis, Ind.. 80.#% 56 Rain Atlanta, Ga„ 30.06 62 Rain Amarillo, Texas.... 20.10 42 Cloudy Bismarck. N. D 29.98 34 Clear Boston. Mass 30.00 58 Cloudy Chicago. 11l 30.06 50 Cloudy Cincinnati, 0hi0... 30.04 60 Rain Cleveland. 0hi0.... 30.04 60 Rain Denver, Colo 30.12 34 Clear Dodge City, Kan.. 30.10 AO Cloudv Helena. Mont 30.20 36 Cloudv Jacksonville, Fla.y. 30.02 72 Cloudy Kansas City, M 0... 30.02 46 Rain Louisville, Ky 30.02 66 Cloudy Little Rock, Ark... 29.86 62 Cloudy Los Angeles, Cal... 30.04 60 Clear .Mobile, Ala 30.08 36 PtCldy New Orleans. La.. 29.86 70 PtCldv New York, N. Y... 30.08 54 Cloudv Norfolk, Va 30.14 66 PtCldv Oklahoma City.... 30.02 46 Cloudy Omaha, Neb 30.10 36 Clear Philadelphia. Pa... 30.12 56 Cloudv I Pittsburgh, Pa 30.00 64 Cloud v Portland, Ore 30.16 50 Cloudv ; Rapid City, S. D.. 30.02 36 Cloudv Roseburg, Ore 30.14 50 Cloudv f San Antonio. Texas. 29.92 64 Rain j San Francisco, Cal. 70.08 56 Clear St. Louis. M 0...... 29.92 53 Rain st. Paul, Minn 30.00 40 PtCldv Tampa. Fla 29.98 68 Cloudv Washington, D. C.. 30.10 56 Cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. The disturbance which has been in the Northwest for s number of days moved slowly eastward to the Bt. Lawrence Valley, and the Southwestern center of depression covers the lower Mississippi \ alley. Since Sunday morning considerable precipitation ha* occurred from Texas to the middle Gnlf region northeastward to the Great Lakes. In other parts of the country fair weather has prevailed. It is a little cooler In the middle Mississippi and Ohio Valleys and lakes region, bnt somewhat wanner over most of the Northwest. J. H. ARMINGTOX, Meteorologist. Weather Bureau, f*J How to make a pfcfoofit on Stocks FThe Investor who buys high frade listed securities outright, T e,i , diversified groups, and • P holds them for permanent gain, \ is in position to make a Liberal profit beyond the dividend yifld. What kind of stocks to btry, also how end when to buy them, is Interestingly told in our book, obiished, entitled “The Principles of Profitable Investment.** Its 64 pages tell you the vital ■'Kings •bout the stock market how to B juJcre a security—how to make a I | protit on stocks. I # lt contains no “tips** on certain I j issues, and nothing for the man who wants to take a iKort cut to wealth, I { but deals with fundamentals. You I should read t before investing. J I •V Writ * today. It*, free. Dept. 1. %• I