Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 145, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1926 — Page 11

SEPT. 23, 1926

Automobilea for Sale Compare Prices come in and see these exceptional values yourself and be convinced. Better Hurry they will move quickly. Small down payment, balance terms. Just a few of the many values in this sale: Big 6 Studebaker Tour. . .$665 1924 winter inclosure. 1925 Overland Sedan 495 Balloon tires, seat covers. 1926 Overland Sedan 575 4-cylinder. 4-door de luxe: like new. 1925 Overland Coupe 345 Balloon tires. 1924. Overland Coupe .. 295 Sew Duco: SIOO worth equipment. 1923 Overland Touring-.. 95 1922 Overland Roadster .. 75 1921 Overland Touring ... 75 1925 Greater Six Willys-Knight 1,675 Coupe sedan, same as new. 1925 Willys-Knight^Sed-.. 995 New paint and tirfes. 1924 Willys-Knight Coupe-Sedan 695 1924 Willys-Knight Tour-. 595 Winter inclosures, scat covers, three rail bumpers, other accessories. 1923 Willys-Knight Touring •• 395 1925 Ford Coupe • 265 Ford Coupe 95 Q 823 Ford N Sedan 265 1923 Ford Touring 115 1921 Ford Touring 65 1923 Ford Coupe 135 1924 Oakland Coupe .... y 695 New Duco: splendid shape!. 1925 Rollin Coupe • 595 , A real buy. 1922 Studebaker Sedan... 895 1922 II C S Touring ...7. 495 New paint, good tires. Cole Roadster 275 Dodge Touring • • 50 Capitol Overland Cos. Capitol ave. at Michigan ~t. Lin. 5395. . Pho Lin. 5396. W anted , 50 Used Fords Era Trade ora New, Improved Fords 625 N. CAPITOL OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS,. See the New Model / Jewell 4-Door Sedan and Our Many Bargains Let your old car be a down payment on some of these cars J.9C6 Jewett de luxe sedan. 6.000 miles. 1926 Willys-Knight 70. _ 1920 Paige de luxe sedan. ~ 1928 Overland touring, balloons ISI2H Fo. and roadster. 1925 Studebaker coach. 1920 Overland de luxe sedan. 192:> Overland 4 ecdii 1928 Ov-rland coupe-sedan. 1921 Paige brougham. 1924 Overland tourings several. 192 1 Overland coupe. 1924 Overland roadster. 1924 Chevrolet touring. 1924 Chevrolet sedan. 1924 Ford coupes, several. / 1924 Ford touring. 1924 Nash sedan. / ' X 924 Hudson coach 1024 Essex coach t 1922 Ford coupe. 1921 Ford roadster. 850. Mau.v others. Your car in trade. L. T. Alien, Motor Sales Drex. 0928. 917-23 Virginia Ave. Paige and Jewett Dealer. - Open evenings 4 ON ANY OF THESE. DODGE ROADSTER ....SIOO FORD SEDAN $75 OVERLAND 1921 TOURING •••■.. SBS SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENT ‘ SMILES -1001KLMFRIDIAM Lin. 1177. Open Evenings. STUTZ SIX SEDAN ■323; gray Duco Hnish this car exactly like new: has a motor that is absolutely A-l here is your chance to buy a beautiful high-class -sedan for our bargain price of SBSO. CARL H. WALLERICB Used Car Department. 314-20 N. Delaware I.in. 558t> Open evenings and Sunday SPECIAL TODAY 1923 Stutz sedan. 4-dr $550 1923 Hudson coach 550 1923 Stutz sport 500 1920 Stutz touring 175 1917 Buick touring 85 1917 Locomobile touring 350 Small Payment Down. STUTZ INDIANAPOLIS CO. 957 N. Meridian, St. * Open evenings and Sundays a. m. Riley 4922. 2925 FORD COUPE 5 Balloon tires, finish inside and out like new, A-l condition. Only ÜBL7S; easy terms. JONES-WHITAKER SALES CO. 343 N. Capitol Ave. 516 N. Capitol Ave. Main ..047, . You Read the Want Ads — Have you tried to use them? It's easy—Call Main 3500. Ask for an Ad Taker.

Automobiles for Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only Bring This Ad With You It Is Worth From SIO.OO to $25.00 We Have Cut t#e Price on Cars Listed Below and Marked All in Plain Figures. WE WILL ALLOW YOU SIO.OO on Any Car Up tV $150.00 $15.00 on Any Car From $151.00 to $250.00 $25.00 on Any Car From $251.00 Up All these oars are In good mechanical condition and are real buys. On the account of low prices no trades will be accepted on these listed for this sale. ♦ Lot 6 —Overlaiid Coupe, 1924 $200.00 Lot 27—Nash Tour., 1923 $300.00 Lot 30 —Buick Tour., " 1923 $300.00 Lot 38—Stude. Tour., 1919 -T ... .$125.00 Lot 45—Jewett Tour., < 1923 -..5250.00 Lot 69—Ford Coupe, 1922 SIOO.OO Lot 80—Ford Tour., 1923 -..••.585.00 Lot 82—Buick Tour., 1923 v5425.?0 Lot 97—Moon Tour., 1 1923 $350.00 ,Lot 99—Dodge Tqjnr., 1922 $275.00 Lot 105—Dodge Tom-.f 1918 ..$65.00 Lot 109—Overland Tour., 1923 ......... .v.,-rT5125.00 Lot 113—Durant Tour.. 1924 -.5225.00 Lot 12-I—Chev. F. B. Tour., 1922 ...L. $150.00 Lot 130—Dodge Sedan, 1923 .$450.00 Lot 134—Ford Coupe, 1925 -$375.00 Lot 136—Willys-KnighL Rdstr., 1921 f5175.00 Lot 127—Ford Tudor, 1924 *..5315.00 Lot 121—Ford Tudor, 1924 • $300.00 Jno. A. Boyd Motor Cos. Downtown Buick Dealer. Used Car Department 933 N. Meridian St. Lin. 3840. ...... Legal Notices IN Si r ON A mvTotJw t”°HWAY com mis . BRIDG^ I Mp.?RTMLNT JNSTRUC ' nON ' “ al ™ eeived hv Highways will be re--2,0,„ I,: v v, the Director of the Indiana hi ih„ H Commission at his office anolis°iinof t ?n C “ P i lto . Bull <lig in Indian*n°“B until 10 o clock a. m. Oct. 13 1926 '\* lPn j a * Proposals will be publicly /urthri i ßn,i i r L UI ' are Surther described as follows: 22O h^m!L.??J. unty r' one bri dge bn Road (onsißtink of anew 72-fnnt atppi superstructure and abutnieiit repairs. eons/sMnP O^/ 11 ?’ — New Btce i superstructure IV fS*. spans of approximately w J , T , Pa '’ b to replace timber spans of WabasiUßiyer bridge on Road 5. ' Road*''-?-!' County —° ne bridge on nmTnL pl ? n . 1 ". ai,< t specifications may be examined at the offiee of the State Highway Commission. 18 N. Senate Ave. Indianpolls, or copies thereof will be forwarded !ioi 1 to the Dire<-tor of a nomii)ia'ns h re.Trned ° refUPd WiU bfi ma<ie for r-m. odo o ! ? ' , .h n e‘ Ui I t nd^ur a<3 l,aT n fiWl? request]? 81011 ' will be supplied upon bld< i fr with Mils proposal. Hhall submit his bond payable to the State of ,* n . the penal sum of one and one-Si-.1 1 1 times the amount of his proposal with good and sufficient security to h r 'x-^ , ;P" ( : va J ot the Director. SUCH BOND SHALL BE ONLY ON THE FORM SPECIFIED BY THE DIRECTOR COPIES REQUEST 1 WILL BE FINISHED 1 UPON Information regarding the work (ontempleted. she method of letting and Quest °* p * ana ' be upon reThe right is reserved bv the Direetor to repot any or all bids oh to award on any HtatfA combination of bids that is in his of 1 Indiana" 1081 ailvallta " t ' OUß to the State INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION. Sent, 33 J< 30 IP36 WILLIAMS DirectortNgfANAEstate highway commisBf?ATi CONSTRUCTION. NOTICE Tp ROAD CONTRACTORS. „.. i . t . Sept. 20. 1926. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids lor the construction of certain highways described as follows will be received by the Director of the State Highway Commission at his office in the State House. Indiananolis Indiana, until 10 a. m. on the 12th c a -7. r ,’ f October. 1926. at which time they will be publicly opened and read. Project No. S-.>26. Location—Madison„ Hill Rd. (State Rd. No. 6) Madison noratlon line north. .Jefferson County. MUes. 1.128 Bids will be received 'for three types of pavement on the above project—brick, bituminous concrete and con-crete-—as shown on plans and described in standard h pacifications. Cement for the above project will be furnished bv the State. Project No. S-527. Location—Tell CityI noli Rd. (State Rd. No. 141. Grantshurg south. Crawford County. Mile. 0.846. Bids on the above listed project will be received for three types of pavement—limestone base with gravel surface, limestone base with limestone surface and two-eoursc water-bound macadam base with gravel surface—as shown on plans and described in standard specifications. The contractor will furnish cement on ttjp above listed project. Proposal blanks and specifications may be obtained free, and plans upon payment of $2.50 per set. upon application to the State Highway yCommission. Indianapolis. Indiana. There will be no refund for plans returned. Plans may also be seen free at the office of the State Highway Commission at 16 N. Senate. Indianapolis. Contracts will be awarded to the lowest and best bidder, blit the right to reieet any and all bids is Bidders shall file bonds with their proposals as provided by INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMIS SION. JOHN D. WILLIAMS Direetor. COTTON VALUES LOWER Government Report Construed as Bearish; I-aige Crop. liu United Pros* NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Cotton prices broke sharply here, following publication of the Government crop estimate at noon today. All positions declined from 58 to 85 points, with October reopening at 15.03 cents a pound. Traders had anticipated that the Government estimate would range around 15,250,000 bales and the published figure of 15,810,000 was irfl* "mediately construed as a bearish factor with the resultant preujsure oh the market. ' .

CALF PRICES ARE $1 TO $1.50 HIGHER

STOGKSREGISTER GOOD GAINS NEAR CLOSEOFMARKET Brisk Buying of Rails and In- ' dustrials —Call Money Lower. Average Stock Prices Average of twenty industrial stocks for Wednesday was 158.65. off .91. Aveiage of twenty rails. 120.36. off .43. Average of forty bonds. 94.88. qff 15. [ill United Press | NEW YORK. Sept. 23.—The Wall Street Journal in its financial review today says: That recent declines in securities prices had corrected the technical position of the stock market was indicated by.today's trading. After a brief drive in the morning which failed to bring out any important volume of stocks „ the entire list turned stronger and the upward movement gathered impetus as the session drew to its close. The so-called Van Sweringen stocks held the center of the stage, Nickel Plate, C. <& 0./and Pere Marquette, going to new high levels. But activity was by no, means confined to the rails, good demand being evident for such industrials as steel and General Motors. Bullish sentiment has been encouraged by easing of call money to 5 per cent from its recent level at 5*A per cent. This easing came as an aftermath of the September Government financing and would seem to promise a better banking statement at the end of the week. The local banks and the money market for the last few days have been made to bear tRe brunt the presentation of tax checks which are late to come through for collection. This means that the money marked will be spared any expressive strain for the next three months or until the Dec. 16 Treasury financing. In the meantime, of course, the regu lar demands for crof> movement must be taken care of. There is no reason to expect that this will be any more fall than usual. Banks and Exchanges —Sept. 23 " LOCAL CLEARINGS Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to $3,328,000. Debits. 86.018.000. , NEW YORK STATEMENT NEW YORK. Sept. 23.—Clearings. $792,000,000: balances. $93,000,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK. Sept. 23.—Foreign exchange closed irrogulHr Demand sterling. $4.80 1-16; francs, 2.75*, off .02: lira. 3.66 Vie, off .03: BeJgi an. 2.64 40, up .03: marks. 23.81 c. up .01: Holland, 40.05 c: Russia. 5.15 c: Portugal. 5.12 c, Hong Kong, 52 *4 c; Shanghai. 6088 c; Yokohama. 48.69 c.

COTTON CROP 59 PER CENT NORMAL \ V —————— f i Yield Only 160 Pounds Per Acre, Forecast. liu United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—The estimated condition of .the cotton* crop on—Sept. 16 was 59.5 per cent of normal, indicating a production of 15,810,000 bales, compared a crop of 16,103,679 bales last year, the crop reporting hoard of the agriculture department forecast today. The board estimated that tlje crop would yield 160 pounds of lint cotton per acre. Census reports made puhlis simultaneously showed 2,511,317 running bales ginned from the crop of 1926 prior to Sept.' 16, as compared with bales last year. Produce Markets (By Thomson k McKinnon) Exsrs—Strletlv fresh delivered at Indianapolis. 36M300.. 7 Butter 'Wholesale price* l—Crfiamery best tirade a pound. 46®48c; buying unee lor packing stock. 20c. _ Poultry—Fowls. 22@23c: Leghorns. 17 018 c: ducks. 13c. L'hcesf- l wholesale buying prices!—Wls eonain Daisies. 24®05c: Longhorns 24© 27c- Ltmhurgcr 27c CHICAGO. Sept. 8.3. Butter) —Receipts, 6,632; creamery, 43 %© 44c: ‘ standards. 41 %c: firsts. .37 % © 4(V: second* 3.3© 36c. Eggs—Receipts. 7.491: ordinaries, 29 ©33c. firsts. 36% ©88c; seconds. 30c. Cheese—Twills. 23c: Americas. 23% til 1 24 c. Poultry—Receipts. 9 cars: fowls, heavy 24 %c. small 19c; springs. 23c: ducks. 24c: geese. 19e; turkeys, .34e; roosters 18c. Potatoes—Receipts. 4 lit cars: Wisconsin sacked round white*. 51.90©2.10: Sdinnesota sacked round whites, $1.75'©2: Minnesota Red River Ohio $2.05©2.15; Idaho sacked rurais, $2.03© 2.20. y CLEVELAND. Sept. 23.—Butter—Extra, 47 % 01 48 %c in tub lots: extra firsts. 46©47c; firsts. 43%c: packing stock. 30c up: extra eggs. 460: extra firsts. 41c: firsts. 38 %c: ordinary. 88c. Live poultry Heavy fowls. 26© 28c; Leghorn fowls, 20®21c: heavy broilers. 2n@270; I-eg-horn broilers. 22@24e; roosters. 16© 17c; ducks. 23 ©2sc: geese. 18 0 20c; younlL 20©22c. Potatoes—New Jersey. s4.2ak ©4.35 pee 150-pound batr: Ohios. $3.75 ©4 per 150-pounri bag; Michigan. $3.75 per 150-pound bag: Maine. $.T75® 4 per 150-puiid bag: Long Island. $4.50 per 150-pound bag: Idaho. $3.50 per 110pound bag; homevgrown, 90c®$1 per half bushel basket; Wisconsin. $4.25 per 150-pound bag. NEW YORK Sept. 23.—F10ur —Steady but Hull. Pork —Quiet: mess. $37. Lard —Steady: middle west, *14.70© 14.80. Sugar—Raw. firm: 96 ti-st. 4.52 c; reflned. flrmer; granulated. 6.80.© 5.90 c. Coffee— Rio No. 7. on spot.-17 %e: Santos No. 4. 22®22%0. Tallow —Dull; specials to extra. 8%©8%e. Hay—Easy: ■'No. 1, $1.30: No. 3. $1.050 1.20: clover. $1.05 © 1.30. Dresser! poultry—Steady: turkeys. 30 0 60c; chicken*. 25©43c: capons. 36 ©47c: fowls. 17©)35c: ducks. I>ang Islands, t 28c. Live poultry—Nominal: geese. 18,©80o; duck*. 14© 32c: fowls, 20©31c: 30c: roosters. 16c; broilers, 20 0 27c. Cheese—Firmer) state milk, common to special, 24©25%c: young Americas. 83 ©23% c. Butter— Firm: receipts. 17.575> creamery extras. 45%c: special market. 46©46%c. Eg* —Easy: receipts. 18 894: nearby white fancy. 57© 60c; nearby state whites, 48 ®6oc: fresli firsts, 37© 39c: Pacific coast, first to extras. 33©56%c; western whites. 35 0 46c: nearby browns. 50® 57c. Potatoes—Long Island. $1.75 ©4.60; Maine. $3.50 04.15.

THE' INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New York Stocks ~ IBy Thomson A McKinnon i

-“Sept. 23 * (All quotations New York daylight saving time) \ Railroads— Prev. , High Low. 2:00. close. Atchison ..158 15 1158 155 \ Atl Cat L.223‘i 8211s 222'4 282'j B&O ... 108% 10614 108% 108% Canad Pae 185% .. 4 85% 168% C& O . . 178 189% 178 189 C & NW... 79 V 4 ... 79% 79% C R li P. 83 % 83 83 % 83 Del k Hud 177% ... 177 % , 177 Del & Lac 148*4 • 142 143 Eric 34 3:! % ;|4 33% Eric ist pfd 45 44% l. 44% Gt Nor pfd. 77% 76% 77% 77 Lehigh Val ... " ... "88% K C South. 47% ... 47% 47 LAN ... 136*4 M K k T 37 *4 Mo Pae pfd 91 % ... 91 % 92 N Y Cent 142 NY NH k H 43% 43% 43% 4-1% North Pae 78 % 78 78 % 78 % Nor &Wn 161% ... 161% 161% Pere Mara 109 108% 109 109 Pcnns.v .54*4 54 54*4 54% Reading .. . 98 % ... 98 % 92 V 4 S Railway 186% 185% 126*4 185% So Pacific. 106% 106% 106% 106*, St Paul .11% ... 11 *1 11 % St Paul pfd 21 ... 21 21 %\ St L A SW 67 ... 67 67 % St "L ASF. 97% ... 97 97% Union Pac 163% 163 163% 163 % Wabash ... 45% 44% 44% 45% Wabash pfd 75% 75% 75*4 <J% Rubbers— Ajax 8%\... 8% 8% Fisk 17% 17% 17% 17% Goodrich . .. ... ... 49 Goodyear of . . .. . s ~ . \ 105 *4 Kelly Spgfld 18% ... 12% 13 U S Rubber 451% '6O % 00 % 01* Equipments— Am C and F 99% ... 99%' 100 Amer Loco 101% 104 104% 104% Am StlTFdy 43% ... 43% 44% Bald IJoeo 118 116'-, 118 116% Gen Elec.. 86% fill's 86% 86% Lima '. . . . . . ... 60 N Y Airbk. 43% 4 & 43% 43% Pr Stl Car. ... .... ... 44% Pullman 189% 187% iBB% West Airb 135 134 13.> 133% West Elec. 68*4 ... <59% 68% Steels— Bethlehem .50 49 % 49 % 49 *4 Colo Fuel . 44% 44% 44% 41% Crucible .... ... ... * 71 % Gulf State 07% ... 67% 68 P R C A I 44% Sloes-Shes IE7 U S Steel 146 143% 146 l| ft % Vanadium ... ... ... 40% Motors— Am Boseli. 20% ... 20 20% Chandler .30% ... 30% 30% Cgf.vsler .... ... ... 32 % Cont Mot. 10% ... 10% 10% Dodge ... 27 26*4 26% 27% iGabriel .. 31 ' ... '3l 31% Gen M0t...167% 154% 159 156% Hudson ... 81% 49% 50% 58 % Hupp ... 25 % ‘5% 2;>% 25% lordan ... 20% 20*. 20% 20% Mack ....108% 106% ... 107% Martin-Pry. . . - ... ... 20 ' Moon IK-*T 18 18% 18% Nash ..... 67 % >6 % 57 o 7 % Packard 35% 34 415*4 <45% Pierce Ar. . 26% 26% -6% Studebaker. 57% •>< % jUi 6< % Stew.Wani 63% oly>B 63 62% Timken ... 62% .... 68% 62% Wlliys-Over While Mot. 55% ... 56 05% Mining— Am Smelt 143% 142% 143% 142% Anaconda 48 % ..N 48% 49% Ccgro D P 68 ... 68 68 % hit Nickel . 35% ... 35% 35% Kenncixitt . 55% ... 55% 55% Tex Gft S. 167% ... 167% 166% U 8 Smelt 36 ... 36 8u % Oils— Atl RUr-...ni% ... 111% 112,, Cal Petrol] 32% 38% 32% 32*4 Freeiiort Ti26’4 ... 2°% 26% Houston .. 69% 59 oO %•- 58% Ind 0i1... 26 25% 26 25% Marland O 57% 56'j. 57% 56% Mid C Pet. 31% 31% 31% 31% P-Am Pet ... 66 % P-A P (B) 67*4 67 07% 67% Pacific Oil I ... 1 % Phillies P.. 50% 50 50% 50% Union Oil. 58 54 *4 57% 54*4 Pure Oil.. 27% 26% 27% 27 Royal Dut 50% 50% 50% 50% Shell .... 29 % . . 29 V* 28 % Sinclair .. 80% 20'4 ,20% 80% sitelly ... 35 34% -34% 34*4 S 01! of C 61 60% 61 60% O of N J 43 ... 42 % 43 Tex Com.. 54% 54% 54% 54% Trans Pet. 4 % ... 4 % 4 % Iqdustrlais— Ad Rumely 19% 17% 19% 17% Allis Chal 88 Allied Ch 145*4 142% 144% 114 Arm (A>. 16% ... 16% 16% Amer Can. 54 52% 54 53% A HAL pd 40% Am sjtaz ... ... ... H.i% Cen LeatlV R T 4 ... B*4 *9 Coco Cola 157T4 ... 157% 158 Cont Can .76 ... 75 % 76% Ccrtainteed ... ... . , ■ 41 * Dav Chem. 33% ... S3 38% Dupont . 314 .. 313 814% Fam Play 114% 113 114% 113% G Asphalt 85% 81% 85 81 % Til Comb E 43% 48% 43 43% Int Paper ... ... ... 57*. lilt Harv 131% 130*. 131% Mav D St 123% ... 123% ... Mont Ward 63% 63 63% 63% Owen Hot.. 47% 47% 47% 83% Radio 48% 47 48 17% Rem Type ... ... ... 110% kenrs-Roe.. 54% 54% 54% 55 United Ilrg 164% . .., 164% 165 IT 8 C I P 208 293 208 206% U S In Al. 79% 78% 79% 79 Woolworth 159% 157% 159% 158 UtlllliA— Am TA T 145 144% 145 144% Am Express ~ ... ... 188% Am W Wk . : 69% Brkl.vn Man 62% ... 62*4 62% Col G A E 8 Cons Gas . .110% 107% 100*4 107% -in ter boro.. ... ... 41 a Am Cos. 62% ... 52% 52% Pen Gas ... ... 196% Phila Ca ... ... 73 Std G A E. 64 % ... 64 % 54 % West Un.. .. ... ... 132 Shipping— Am Int Cr 34 33% 34 33% Am SAC... ... .... 6 % Atl Gulf A• • • 39 Int M M p 31 99% 31 20% United Ert 116% Foods— Am Sugar. 76 75% 76 75% Am Bt Sug . . ... ... 22 % ' i Commission Row PRICES TO RETAILERS FRUITS Apples—New. 40-lb basket: TrunspaF ent. /sc4fsl: Duchess $17*1.25: Wealthy sl.2stu 1 50: Wolf River. *10156 Malden Blush sl.6o'JLtveland raso. *1 Bans ias—Pound 7 %c. Cantaloupes—Colorado pink meals. $1 ©1.25: Honeydew. ert.. 51.75. GrapefruiU—lsle ol Pines, box. $5.25© 5.75. Cranberries —Fancy blacks. % barrels $5.50 © 5.75 Giapes—California Tokay, ert.. $1.75® 2: Malagas. $1 50 ©1.75: Arkansas Concord. 6-lb. basket 30 ©3sc: 11. G Concords. lb. 6c Lemons—California, box, $3.75©4.50. Limes—Florida 100 $2 ©2.60. Oranges—California, ert.. $4.50©6.75. Peaches—Faucy Elbertas. bu.. 52.50. Pears—Uarlieiia oil.. jSß.soiu2.to alligator doz., 54. Plums—Damson, bu.. *2.76®.1: blue $2.26 / a2.60: Washington prune plums 16ib. box. 76c @sl. Watermelons—lndiana. 35Q40c. VEGETABLES Beana —H. O. green ou.. 51.60: H. G. i.ima, lb., 35©40c. Beeta—H G.. do*, bunches. 26®30c Cabbage—N. Y . bbl $1.75©2. Carrots—H G.. doz Dunches. 30 @350 Cauliflower —Colorado, ert. $2 25©2.50. Celery—Michigan Highball, ert.. fit) 1.25 fancy Michigan doz 30@35c Corn—'.l. G.. doz.. 20©25c. Cucumbers —H. G., doz. 50c. Eggplant—U. 6.. doz.. [email protected] OarUc—Pound. 12®16c. Kale—H G. bu. Xo©6oc . Lettuce —Western Iceberg, ert. $4: H. G. leaf. 15-lb. basket. 50<i 60c. Mangoes—H f.. bbl;, $1 50@ Endive—Doz.. 45© 60c. Onions—H. G yellow ou $1.25© 136' white, bu. $1.26*81.35: California yellow 110-lb. bag. $2.75 @3: H O white' pickling 11-pound basket $1©1.25: Spanish ert.. $1 7A©J.Q: green do*., 2630 c. Parsley/—H G. doz hunches 49@50c Peoners—Long red 6-lb basket 85c @sl Sonash—H Q white summer -bu. 69 @7sc Potatoes—Kentucky cobblers. 150-lb. bag. $4.25© 4.50: Minnesota Early Ohios. 160-lb. bar, bag. $4.25© Radishes—H. G. long white, doz.. 35© i,*oc. long red. 35©40e- button 50@09e Sweet Potatoes—Carolina, bbl.. ss© 5.25. • Spinach—H G.. d)U.. 00 0 75c l_ In the Cotton Market (By Thomson A McKinnotrl NEW YORK. Sept. 23.—The report today is a vital one to cotton producers. Based on the weather for the period iu> reduction can be expected. Certain statements from tlic reporting board Jay. what seems to be. a foundation %or a reduction because the crop Ib late. Fifteen and two tenth will sent prices lower: 14.8 will cause a big advance. Un.ike the two previous reports I am unable to forecast this one with any degree ot certainty.. <£ Local Wagon Wheat T * Local grain elevators are paying sl.2c for No.' 2 red wheat. Other grades are purchased on their merits.

Austin Nich~. . ... 10% bell Nt Pk ... . . 59% Cal Pkg. . 70 ' 70 70 Corn Prod. 43% ... 45% 46 Lit Cane pfd . . ... 4ji. | Cu Am Sug . . ... ... 95 % Fieisohnjnn 48% .. ./ 48% 48% I Jewel Tea... 3J % ’ Nat Biscuit 94% 93'. 04% 93 1 uunta A,car . . 39 % l Jhtstum .106 1 *ls % AO6 NIO6 W/ard Bak B . . ... ... 30 % Tohac uh— Am Sumat 36 35 36 35 % Am Tob . 183* ... 183% 183% Am Tob B 192% ... 122% 122a Cons Cars ?T *♦ ... 77 u 77% <ivn Cigar 50% Lori Hard. . 30% ... 29% 30% R J Reyn .108 ... JOB 108 Tob Prd B 115% 114% 115% li" t-n Cig St 98% .97 98% 97 Schulte Rs . . >. , .... 48% GRAINS UPON BULLISH NEWS Unfavorable Weather Boosts All Cereals. liu Uni Evd l‘r<HH CHICAGO, Sept. 23. —Unfavorable weather conditions enabled all grains to reKister trains in today's session of the C’hleaßo board of trade. Wheat closed % to % cents higher. | Reports of snow and cold weather caused aftsPbssive buying: early in the day. At the peak offerings bbetyne rather liberal and a slijrht decline set in. but even then the market found good support. The fact that news from the American north- j west was bullish —much Krain heimr reported spoiled in the shook—was a contributing factor to the bulge. Export business was placed at 1 300,000 bushels, but fofeitrners did not seem disposed to follow the rising prices very far. Nevertheless the cash article sold 1 to l*.j cents higher than Wednesday. Wet weather over the belt gave the corn pit a strong tone. The close was 1,4 <o t 7 j, cents higher than Wednesday, although the market , eased off a bit on the bearish lowa | report and free offerings of old grain by the country. The cash values were % cent up. The fact that oats was much higher at Winnipeg than here caused good buying. It As reported that this cereal has suffered the most severe damage from the rains. The close was % to % higher, with cash values steady to Va cent higher. I Provisions were lower. Chicago Grain Table WHEAT— —SeP *' Prrv ! c . °.'V! Ptfl*. Low. Close. Close. I Sept 1.36 1.36% f .35 % 1.36% 1.35% I Dec J 40 1 . 1.38% 1.39% 138% Hi 145% 143% 1.44% 144 Sept .74 .74% .74 .74 % '74 % i Dee. .80% .81% .80% .80% 70’, OATsU-' 4 88 H7U ■ BB j Sept .40% .41 .40*4 40% 40 Dee. .4.3% .44 .43% .43% .43% m, 48 4744 48 4T, 'V RIBS—' 14 37 14 12 14 20 14 20 HYf— N° mi " al 13.50 13.05 J Sept .96 .95% 94% 95% 95 Dee 100% 1.01 100 1 00% 00% May 1.07 J.Q 7 % 107% 1.06% 106% CHICAGO. Sept. 23.—Carlot receipts Wheat. 39: corn. 164: oats. 45: rye. 3. CHICAGO Sent* 23.—Primarv receipts IV heat 1.491.000 against 2 322 000 com, 605.00 P against 538 000: oats AB7 ■ <*"<.' "Atcr© 840 000 Shipments: Wheat 90> 000 against 886 000: corn 253 00(4 976 000 <>o<> againsq TOLEDO. Sept. 23.—Close: Wheat— 1 No ... $1 36© 1.37. Corn—No 8 88 % © 83 %e. Rve—No. 2. 97e. Oat*—No? 2. 4.>%©46 ! ,r. Bariev—No. 2. 65e Clover ber $17.25: Fehruarv. sl7 40. Timotliv —iCasli new, $2.05; September. $2 95 October. $2.95. Alsike—September $18.75 • March. sl9. Butter—4o© 19c. Eggs 38©40e. \ Hay—s2B. Marriage Licenses ~ Frj’r M. Ovelton. 51. 3."> 1f? Ralnam. mlnIstor: Eln.VtSimmi 2". 818 Roache. ucametrrss. Krl Mvorn. 54 E. Rpcent. lineman; Esther Smith. 2R. 1847 Draper. Arthur C. Anderson. 28. Kalamazoo. Mich., tire dealer: Marjorie E. Grimes. 23. Kalamazoo, dnmestie.. Charles E. Hughes! 30.. 1815 N. Talbott, parajre business: Florence Warner. 84. 121 N. East, housework. Stevens. li>. 2457 Shelby *rroeerv manarer; Helen E. Lie man. 18. R. R 8. Box UOfl. / Albert J. Spauhkuß:. 30. 251 N. Temple, minister; Ediih inflhie 27. 8148 Colleßr. stenographer. Janies R Rotta. 37. 13.37 Gimber. metal polisher: Nettie P. Purcell. 26 1210 Or.anjfe. hakim; oompanv. Barth C Weston. 42 S West. watehn>nn: Mary Harmon 60 42 8 West housekeeper. John D. West. 58 Newenstle Tnd barber: Mary J. H.vde. 51. 1205 Park. Alva Barline; 52. Neweastle. polisher. Mahulda Darling. 44. 2025 W Washin#rton. hous**keeTer. Oarleton W Moulden. 24 2410 N. Illinois blaeksmith: Verda M. Jordan. 23. 418 E. Vermont, nurse. Births Boys / George and Margaretto Kissling, 1425 Finley. 1 Ennis and Dmahamona Jaekslfii >1403 Lee. Enrnest and Blanche Stovall. 423 Irving PI. James and Emma Brackett. 3453 Boulevard PL / George and Florence Campbell. 2335 Yandes. Sam and Dora Ross. 461 W. Sixteenth John and Winnie Stoner. 701 S. Missouri. John and Anna Conlin. 11 Bloomington. Charles and Bessie Clark. 22-t Miley. Ray and Geraldine Baker. 949 Lexington. i Loren and Clara Jackson, 346 Eaton Ave. William and Mabel Leonard. 1822 N. Chester. Scott mid Hilda Walls. 2829 E. Moorr. Raymond and Beryl Metcalf. 3623 E. ' North. Fredrick’and Mary Bloos. St. Vincent s Hospital. Francis and Julia Curran. St. Vincent's Hospital. Arthur and Helen Crist. St. Vincent's Hospital. Frank and Marcella Gritt. St. Vincent's Hospital. Alphonse and Rosslyn Schmidlin. St. Vincent’s Hospital. Michael ami Mary McCarthy, St. #Vincent's Hospital. Gordon and Margaret Talge. St. Vincent's Hospital. J. P. and Florence Kesterson. 433 Sanders. ~ ■ Girls Richard and MabeUßudolph. 1432 Reisner. Lisle and Lillian Wishart, 966 Tuxedo. Omer and Luck Fisliback, 910 Manic. Sterling and Gertrude Barnett. 1339 S. Belmont. * . „ . Jesse and Johnnie Evans. 1820 W. Tenth. ; Joseph and Alma Gusler. 1158 W. Twen-ty-Seventh. „ John and Elizabeth Williams. 109 S. Concordia. Lee and Della Brenani 662 River. Hugh and Inez Colslier 126 S. Goode. Earl and Lydia Roberts, 2549 Boulevard Place. KohHam su'd Mina Chcnoweth. St. Vincent’s Hospital. _ Roy and Maridn Stewart. St. Vincents Hospital. _ _ .. , r John and Anna Fox. St. Vincent s HosP,t S f U, and Helen Hall. St. Vincent s HosP * John and Edith Roseberry. St. Vincent’s Hospital. Tnomas and Margaret O Gara. 810 Woodlawn. Deaths Leo George Huber. 68, city hospital, pyonephrosis. Clara Johnson. 37. Long Hospital, peritonitis. Sherman Lookbill. 60. Long Hospital, diabetes mellitus. * Lois Eugene LaEara. 1. 2310 Valley, acute gastroenteritis. John L. Starks. 41. 533 W Maryland, lobar pneumonia. Henry Scheer. 61. 747 E. McCarty, chronic interstitial nephritis. William Barnett. 49. 834 Indiana, tubercular enteritis. Matilda Shively. 59. 1420 Shepard, acute myocarditis. >

Most Hogs 10 to 35 Cents Higher—Top Price Is $13.50. —Hog Frier Range—- ! Sept Bulk fop Receipts 17 18 9 5*11 13 SO SXS a • IS 12 85© I3 55 13 55 5.500 n O !•'-.©!•( 5-> 13 55 5 50 0 '2l. 18 75© 13 40 13 40 7 500' I 88 18 55©' 13 30 13 3M 6 s”rt 23. 12.75© 13 50 13.50 5.500 j An unheralded price jump in the I calf market of $1 to sl.oo over pre vious prices wiia the feature of the | tiading today the Indianapolis j Livestock Exchange. The market | was very active and good to choice j '-eaiers sold atsil6.so to sl7, as coinpared with sls® 16 Wednesday. He ] ceipt's were estimated at 800. Heavy loi ders from 'pastern buyers, to gether with a strong local demand, is believed to have caused the erratic i increase. \ Hogs sold unevenly 10 to 35 cents higher in weights from 180-300 lbs., w hile lightweights sold steady. There was no reliable outlet for pigs weighing 130 lbs. down. Receipts were estimated at 5,500, with 632 holdover hogs. Bulk of sales were made at $12.75 @13.50. Top price was $13.50. Packing sows sold at $9.75® 11.75. Pigs 'weighing 100-130 lbs. sold at $11.75, I which was 25 cents higher; 140 150 j lbs., steady; 150-160 lbs:, $12.40, steady. Hog Price Range Matured hogs weighing 160-170 lbs. sold at $12.65, which was steady with prices at the previous session; 170-180 lbs., $12.90, steady; 180 190 lbs., $13.25, 10 cents higher; 190-225 i lbs., $13.50, 20 to 35 cents higher; 225-250 lbs., $13.35, 25 ,to 35 cents higher; 250-260 lbs., sl3 10, 25 cents I higher; lbs., sl3, 25-30 cents I higher; 280-290 lbs , $12.75, 20 cents Wisher; 290-300 1b5.,^512.50, 15 cents hlgherV % f Cattle Steady The cattle market was steady with j'prices of the previous trading ! session. Receipts were os.tim.ited iat 900. Beef steers sold \at slo® 111, prime yearlings, $10.50® 11.75; 'common to medium heifers, s7®9; I cows, $4 @ 7.' in the sheep and lamb depart- | i%gnt, fat lambs were selling 25 i cents higher. The top price was $13.50, whilp Die bulk of the sales were made at $13.25 down. Bucks were s3®4rsheep, $7 down; breeding ewes, $7 down. ' —Hues—- | 160 170 Ib* sl2 65 1711-180 lb 18 90 : 1 S(T-190 ,tw 13 85 190-885 lb* 13.60 825-250 lb* 13.35 * 250-260 Itw 13.10 260-880 lbs ■ . 13.00 1280-290 lb* >. . 18.75 '290 300 lbs 13.50 —Cuttle—'Prime yearlings $10.60® 11 “5 I Good to ehntcp tat steers. . 10.00© J I 00 Common to medium gteeis. 8 00© 1060 I Baby beef 7.50© 18 00 Common lu medium heifers. 7 OP@ OPTI Cows 7 4.00© 7.00 —Calves—- ; Best veal* sl7.o(f^ : Bulk of sales 16.00 © 17.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Lambs $lO on© 13.60 | Rucks 3.000 4 00 l Sheen 7 00 down Breeding ewes 7.00 down Other Livestock ■ Sept. 8 SJ —Cattle—Receipts, 14.000; weighty ©err-' in biuitsie supply, liberal:, few sold: many without bid*: Mime bids ‘>s to 50c lower; best weighty steer* iihrrnl: yearlings moderately active, 1 to Biie higher. light yearlings. fi123.: few 'ic’d above $18: stoekeis and feeder* 85 to 60c lower: other* steady; vea’effs mostly 314. Sheen Rei-eipts. 25.0*0; market fairly active fat lambs steady to 15c higher, eariv top westerns. 2J4 .5: chons' lamb* hell' higher- bulk, >1.1.7.1© !4 : bulk stive- $13.85© 13 75: \ best kind* he’d al ovr sl4: culls steady, mostly $0.50© 10,. 0; shee|, steady, ewes. s6© feeder lan's* Unchanged; hulk. $12.75© 13 50; oho -e kinds above sl4: late Wednesday to $14.15. Hogs—Receipts 19.1100; market, steady to 15c higheiy top. 513.60: built. 811.25© 13.40: Heavyweight*. $12.10® 13.50: niediuimvcigbts. $1::© 13 60: lightweights sl3 35© 13.00; iigbt lights. *11.85© 13.10: lacking sow*. W (150© 12.10; slaughter pigs, sll.lo® 12.75. EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 23—Hogs—Receipt*. 2.800: holdovers. 1.340: market, steady: 250-350 d>* $12.50 013.75 ; 200850 lbs, $13.60© 1375; 160-800 ills., sl3 26© 13,7.5; 130-160 lbs. *12.75©' 13 50: 90 130 lb* $lB J>s© 18.75: packing sow*. $10.25© 11.25’ Cattle—Reicipts 300- market, steady, calves. 800: market, weak; low cutter and cutler row*. 58.75 ©5; vptier* $16017. Sliecri —Reis'ipt*. 400: market*, nominally steady. 25c higher: built cull lambs $13.75© 14: bulk fat ewes. $lO ©lO 50: bulk feeding lambs, sl% ©7. PITTSBURGH. Sent. 23—Hogs Recclnts. 2 000: market active and irregular: 850 to 350 lb*. sl2 25 0 12.50: 800 to 850 lbs.. sl3 50© 13.75. 160 to 800 lb*.. $13.50© 13.75: 130 to 160 lbs.. $12.50© 13: 90 to 130 lbs.. sl2© 12.50: packing sow*. $1(1© 11. Udttle—Receipts of calves. 150: market steady: top beef steers. $10: top veaiers. sl6. Sheep—Receipts. 1.000; market steady: top wethers. SB. CINCINNATI. Sept. 23. —Receipts. 4 000: ho’dovers 3.261: market dull, uiiei%n; 850-360 ribs.. sl2© 13.85- 800250 lbs. sl3 013.55; 160-200 lbs., $18.50© 13.50; 130-160 llm $11.75© 12.50; 90-130 ilw.. slo© 12: packing sow*. $9.50© 11. Cattl*.—Receipts. 750: calves, 500: market slow, steady; beef steer*. $7.50© 9.75: ligtit yearling steers and heifers. s7© 10: beef coves. $4.50© 6.50: low cutter and cotter cows, $.3,1*5 © 4.50: veaiers. sll ©ls: heavy fkilves, $6.50©10: bulk stock and feeder Bteers, $507.25. Sheep—Receipts. 1.800: market ‘slow, steadv: top fat lambs. sl4; bulk fat lamb*. sl3©’l4- bulk cull lambs. s6®9: bulk fat ewes. $3.25 00. CLEVELAND. Sept. 23.— Receipts. 2.300: market uneven light nig* 25 0 50c off: 250-350 lbs., $12.75 013.50: 200-250 lbs. sl3 150 13.60: 160-800 ilw.. sl3© 13.50: 1.30-160 lb*.. $12.50013: 90-130 lti* . *12.50©) 12.75• packing sows, $10.25 ©13.25. Cattle—Receipt* 250: calve*, receipts 200: market, steadv: beef steers, $7.5008: beef cows. $5 0 6.50: low' cutter and cutter cow*. $3.25©’4.50: veaiers. sl4 500 16.50: heavy cwlvcs. $7,500 10.50, Sheep—Receipts 1.000: market, steady; top fat iamb*. $14.50: bulk fat 'lamb* $13.75014.25: bulk cull lambs. I slo©'l.so: bulk fat ewes. SSO 7. TOLEDO Sept. 23.—Hogs—Receipts, 700: market. 15©25c up: henvifs. $12.75 ©13.35; mediums. $1.3.50© 13.60- York* ers. $18.50© 18.75- good pig*. sl2 00© 12.50 Calves—Markte. strong .Sheep aed ismh*—Receipts, light; marker, slow. AD TRODUCE _ KAST ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2.3—Hog*— Hc.cipt*. 10,000: mat net. 10©15c higher; 250.350 Ibs.Jfelis.so© 13.50: 200-250 Ib* . $13.25 013 604 160-200 lb*. $12.75©% 1.3 50: 130-160 lbs.. $12.25© 13.10; 90V 130 lbs.. SI 1 Ms(ii 12.155: pafkingr" sowg, SIC ?5<K 11.75. Cattle—lUireipts. 3.500; rnniket. native hteern sloWk sß.2sfri 10: bulk quotations; beef Kteer. $8.25 (a 10: liriit ye.iriin>r steers an<i heifers. 50 (a 0: beef and eutter cows, $3.40 (a 4.50: heavy Olives. *0.50 (v 8.50: i*!’k stfHk and feeder steers. $0.50^7.25. -Receipts. 1,500; markets, nothin? h-ohi: ton fat lambs, Sl2tfi 13.75; bulk fat lambs. fl3f? 13.25: oulk until lambs, 58 50 bulk fat ewes, *4 <&)(> New York Curb Market —Sept. 23 —Closing—- . Bid. Ask. Cities Service 44% 44% Cont Oil 80 BU% Durant 12% 13 Dubiiiers T 5 5 % Ford (Canada 1 495 498 General Baking IA 56% 56% General Baking (B) 6% 7 Goodyear 31% 31% Humble Oil 68% 59% Indiana Pipe n... 60% 61% Mount Products 24% 24% Jumbo Extension 1 2 Imperial Oil (Dei.) .34 34% International Petroleum .. .3.3 3.3% Kirby Oil 2 2% Ohio Oil 58% 59% Prairie Pipe 124 125 'Prairie Oil and Gr.s 61 % 52 Salt Creek / 8% 8% Stutz 80% 21 U. S. Light and Heat 24 24% | U. S. Light and Heat, pfd. .7 7% Yukon Gbid 20 55 New Mex Land 11% 12% Leonard Oil 7% B’* Standard Oil. Indiana 63 % 63% Standard Oil. Kansas 81 21 % Standard Oil. Ky 180% J2O % Standard Oil. N. Y 31% 32 Vacuum Oil 98 99

ADDITIONAL SPORTS!

COLLEGE BATTLES SATURDAY Several Football Teams to See Action Over State This Week. By William >). Dunn Written for the United Press Indiana College grid coaches today sent their men through the last heavy workouts of the week. Preparations are complete for the j official inauguration of the 1926 football season in Indiana Saturday. Light signal drill, skull practice, or complete rest, await State teams Friday as every effort is made to open the season with success. Only Indiana, Notre Dame and Purdue the big schools' will remain inactive this week, Western Conference rules requiring that they open their seasons a week later. The strength of Indiana eleven is rather an unknown quantity as yet, hut De Pauw and Wabash look very strong in the pro-seAs-m ratings wand Butler is expected to show Veil under Coach Paul Hinkle. De Pauw Vs. Danville De Pauw opens its season Saturday with Danville NortJial at Greencastle. Danville should a good account of itself, hut the Tigers are the choice of a majority of the critics to win by two touchdowns or better. Evansville College invades Crawfordsvlile for the inaugural^game with the Little Giants and Wabash is expected to eliminate the sting of the tvto basketball victories the downstate school scored last winter. Eafrlham invades Indianapolis to open the season at Butler and the Bulldogs are favored to win if not as easily as last year when they ran up four touchdowns on the Quakers. * Indiana Central will go to Franklin for the season’s opener and the Baptists ®ire favorites. Hose uiiiK Vincennes Rose Pt/ly and Vincennes College will tangle at Vincennes and the Engineers look to be the stronger. Terre Haute Normal will invade Illinois for a g[ame with Illinois Ce'ntral and the Hoosiers Ijeucheis are expected to uphold Hoosier honors. This struggle should he close, however, and the Illinois eleven may take the decision. Indiana, Purdue and Notre Dame will have another week in which to work before opening their seasons. De Pauw • will play Pat Page's new | eleven at Bloomington, Oct. 2, while | Purdue will go to Annapolis to meet Bill Ingram’s Navy outfit and Beloit I will meet Rockne's Irishmen at | South Bend. s Amateur Baseball abd Football Notes . Tlie Brood Rinpir baseball team will play the Fisher Red Arrows at Riverwood Sunday. The Silver Flash nine will inert at 885 E. Washington St Friday night. The Flashes desire a Stale same for Sunday. Address IV. F. Day 6316 Ferguson St., or call Humboldt 2825 The Mars Hill baseball club is without a game for Sunday and would like to hear from a good team Call Be!. 3010-VV and ask for Roy between 5:30 ami 7:30 p. m., or address 1467 Blaine Ave. The Polkadot* will end their baseball season Sunday and they desire to arrange a g.lme with some fast city team. CaJI Web. 3000-W and ask for Joe. The Fountain Square A. A. will prnotiee at Barth Ave. an i the Boulevard. Friday. at 7 o’clock. All players are requested to be out tn uniform. Tuxedo Bulldog football team desire* a game for next Sunday. Call Irv. 2147. R after 6:30 p. m College Cub* take notice. With the Majors Lester Hell, third baseman for the St. I.ouls Cardinals eontributed three triples ami a double in five times at bat. thus leading his team to a i5-to-7 victory over Brooklyn Wednesday. The Cardinals now lead Cincinnati bvfiwn and one-hall games / in Ike National League pennant race. A two-run rally In the ninth inning givye the Chicago Willie Sov a 2-to-l vletory over tlie Yankees Wednesday. Thurston held the league leaders to four hijs. Cleveland doted in oil the New York Yankees bv winning from Boston. 5 to 1. while the Yankee* were losing to Chicago. CieTCland is now only two games behind the Yankees. The Athletics scored eight runs in the last four innings Wednesday and defeated Detroit.. 8 to 2. Before their bats got busy. Earl WhUehil! bad held hitless for five innings. Home runs by Scott ami Hartnett gave the Chicago Cubs a 3-to-X victory over the York Giants. The PirStes defeated the lowly Phillies. 9 to 3. si’oring five of their runs in the ninth inning. Carmen Hill pitched for the Piimtes. HERVEY FUNERAL HERE — Was Killed By Intenirban While With His Wife. Funeral services for Samuel M. Hervey, 70, of 333 Fulton St., have not been pending arrival here of the body from Terre Haute, Ind. Hervey was killed late Wednesday, when ho, walked into the path of an interurbna, near Rose Poly Technical Institute, four miles east of Terre Haute. An umbrella he w;ui carrying hid his view. His wife, who-‘was with him, escaped. They were crossing from their auto to the home of a nephew, Adolph Pauley. - >. Z' VOLUNTEERS SERVICES Meyer-HLser Bank to Send Funds Free of Charge. Sol Meyer, president of the MeyerKiser Bank of Indianapolis, announced today that the bank here was ready to telegraph funds free of charge to the Meyer-Kiser Bank at Miami for relief of Indiana residents there. They also volunteered the services of the Miami Bank in securing any Information possible regarding lost relatives of Indiana noils persons. TO WELCOME MEMBERS Mila Meredith, great commander of the will welcome hew members at a reception in Eagles HaTT, 43 XV. Vermont St, tonight. A. B. Palmer will respond.

PAGE 11

FOOTBALL REVIEWS n<l. /. . 1 '(Continued From Page 9) K-'oach Ross played them in a hail gqme apiece last year, matriculate I ir an Illinois school this fall. Hampton, a big lineman, took the k. o, from Dan Cupid and thereby re moved himself from gridiron and college obligations. Richmond is too far from Baltimore, according to Peacock, and he took up a job where he could be near his sweetheait, according to Coach Ross. That's v. hat happened in 1926. * * * ( r-r~il He prospects for a winning I at Earlham don’t look good. L... Thirty eight men reported for lTrst practice. Five were cut off early this week. Thirty-three remain. ;*nd among these is some fine material* * Football practice at Earlham, goes off systematic way. At 4 P. JM. a fooUmll Paul Revere goes rush ing Through the Men’s Dorm yelling; "All football men out.” From the rooms swarm the crimson-clad warriors of the gridiron. Every bit of work is timed. So many minutes ®re given over to blocking exercises. The linemen spend a period of time at bucking, and the ends chase punts for a few minutes. The tackling dummy abused for another period of time, and scrimmage and signal practice get their allotment of time. Ross has much to accomplish in a short space of time before the Butler game in Indianapolis Saturday. The mention of tAe Butler fray revives the -question of "Just what is gojng to happen in that game?” The writer feels that any score under thirty points that Earlham holds Butler down to will he fair enough That is, as Butler looked Monday and Earlham Tuesday. However, lot* can happen in a few days' time and any prediction can be knocked into a cocked hat. • • * , y IX ends are on the squad. Os these Druley, a clever receivV.YI%, er of passes, and Reagan, a big boy, are the leading candidates. Winslow, Smith. C. Mauck and Reynolds rate from near first string to green. Captain. Simpkin Is slated to hold his old position at tackle. That is of course If a full hack can be found Otherwise, he will be used an an offensive full back and defensive tackle, shifting with Thomas. Doan seems to be the best bet of the other five luminaries. By that we mean that some of the tackle and guard stock looks like future good stuff. Bixler is a stocky boy and Catlin, Peacock and Brooks are aspirants, who ' have plenty of Vweight and fight. W. Mauck, one of the big men of tlie squad, is slated to hold down one guard post and Hadley the other. The latter is a letter man, and should balance the center of the line. Purdy, Hull, Moore and Ayres are other men out. Fatherly, another letter man, la counted on t ohold up the front wall at center. Wildman and Wilson are center subs. 'Miser is expected to help the team progress at the quarter back position. He Is a good runner and a strong punter. He, like all the others of the hack field, lacks knowledge on offense. In fact, the Earlham offense is woefully weak. It will need considerable oiling to show anything at all at Butler Saturday. * * * URPHY and Kenworthy are VI two new men out “ field general position. At this time Earlham’s leading defense is Miser's toe. Th® young man gets away a nice punt. This should keep the opposition driving jtp gratae most of the time. Rushing fortvards carry little worries for him. All teams usually have a leading _ball carrier. At the Quaker school Ferris seems to J>e this man. He is getting away w*th it just now on own individual ability. He should, bo.better in a few weeks after the coaches get time to develop offensive sldmtgth. Ferris looks best at one hair back post, and Jones, King and Hoskinn are "battling for the other regular berth. Johnson and Auls are battling for places. The latter is also used ct full back, in an effort to find someone for that hole. Thomas, as we antmtioned early in the story, is the leading prospect. Thomas and Simpkin may shift from tackle to full back on offense and defense. Lamb may be In the fray before the job is settled. * • p ARLHAM looks better in the p, line than in the back field. ___J In fact, some of the work by the linemen was rather impressive. The back field, as much of it tts there Is, will worry and work the coaches many hours after dark before It becomes a smooth running machine. The Earlham schedule follows: Sent. 85, at Itutlpr; Oct. 8, t'cilarrillc. at Earlham: Oat. 9, ut Indiana Central Collc*ci Oct. 111. al lie Pauw; Oct. 23, Hanover, at Eiirllnini (liomc.cominc) ; Ort. 80 oi>en. Nos. 6. at Franklin: Nov. 13, at Ito*e Poly: Nov. 80, M unci* Normal. ASSORTMENT OF PUGS Hu United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Eddie Anderson, Wyoming, and Andre Routis, French featherweight, will meet in a ten-round bout in Brooklyn Mor day night. In the semi-final Jimrn Darrah, Pacific coast middleweight, will face Ahd-El-Kebir, a pugilist from the Sahara desert.

We Pay , 3% “ r “‘ Checking Accounts The J. F. WILD & CO. STATE BANK 123 Ea*t Market Street, Indianapolis