Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1929 — Page 15

NOV. 6, 1929.

Drake Plans Pass Attack Against N.D. Bulldogs Faced Irish Style of Play in Game With Creighton. mj rimel special DEB MOINES, la., Nov. 6.—With Creighton, last of its Missouri Valley conference opponents, out of the way, the Drake university football squad was back at hard practice Tuesday, smoothing up its play In preparation for its battle with Notre Dame at Chicago, Saturday. Creighton, coached by Chet Wynne, a former Notre Dame player, gave the Bulldogs an opportunity to sec Notre Dame’s style of football at close range here Saturday night. Tlie Bluejays employ the same prancing style as the Irish. Although Drake’s squad is small numerically when compared with an aggregation such as Notre Dame, the Bulldogs have a strong first team and a hard fighting squad. The Bulldogs are expected to spend most of their practice periods this week in polishing up their passing attack, since this type of warfare is probably the only kind that is apt to bring points against Notre Dame, and they have had exceptional success with passes, having completed ten against Missouri, seven against Grinnell and similar numbers in other games. In Lynn King. Dick Nesbitt, Jack Barnes and Chuck Van Koten. Drake has a set of backs who will play spectacular football if the Bulldog line gives them a chance.

f. U. Court Coach Prepares Slides on Fundamentals Bv Tirnrit Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 6. Basketball fundamentals and plays are being placed before Indiana high school and college coaches in a series of seventy-four colored lantern slides prepared by Coach Everett S. Dean of Indiana university'.’ The new basketball instruction slides are being distributed free, along with a descriptive booklet, by the I. U. bureau of visual education. A feature of the slide series is a set of Big Ten plays which are explained in detail. Coach Dean illustrates the long pass game, th# delayed and criss-cross types of offense, the long shot follow-up game, out-of-bounds plays, Jump ball plays, center plays and other types of offense. In illustrating the fundamentals of basketball. Coach Dean shows proper form In the various shooting positions, the different passes, the dribbles, the pivots and turns and the defensive positions. NEGRO ACE NOT TO PLAY N IT. riafkfi.M Shifted for (' orgia Game; Myers Out. Bv T> > ■.’ Press NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—The problem of deciding on a starting lineup for Saturday’s game with Georgia at Yankee Stadium today occupied Coach Meehan of New York university. Shifts were made necessaryv by the barring of Dave Myers, Negro quarter back, and an injury which will prevent Charlie Marshall, star end, from getting into the game. Meehan has solved his back field problem by sending O’Herin to quarter back and giving Roland his place at half, with Foliat and Lamark completing the quartet.

RAMBLERS GIVEN REST Only Two Days of Practice Planned for Drake Tilt. BuTnited Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov, (!. First team and shock troop players of the Notre Dame squad returned to active work today in preparation for Saturday's game against drake. Assistant Coach Tom Lieb is taking the attitude that a traveling team needs much rest and first string men will receive only about two days of real practice this week. INGRAM LECTURES NAVY Bv United Press ANNAPOLIS, Md.. Nov. R.—Failure of injured players to respond to treatment and weakness shown against Penn resulted in Coach Ingram limiting Navy's Tuesday practice to a lecture in which faults were pointed out. Crmkley, Williams and Clifton may not be able to play against Georgetown Saturday. COAST DATES SET Bu Timi x Special AVALON, Cal., Nov. 6—The Pacific Coast Baseball League season will open a twenty-eight-week schedule April 8, 1939, officials decided at a meeting here Tuesday. The split season will be retained, the schedule closing the third week in October. CALLIS SHOOT VICTOR Callis won the fifty-target event at the Crooked Creek Gun Club on Tuesday, breaking 47. Mclntlre was next with 46 and Brendel third with 45. Mclntlre took first in the handicap event and was high over all. GEORGIA TECH. NAVY SIGN Bv Time* Special ATLANTA. Ga.. Nov. 6—Georgia Tech and Navy have signed a homc-and-home football contract for 1931 and 1932, the first game to be played here, it was announced today. HANDBALL IS POPULAR Handball Is rapidly becoming one erf Germany's most popular sports. Ia Berlin alone more than -3,000 men and women play the game.

HOGS DROP 20 TO 25 CENTS ATCITY PENS Lambs Strong and Steady; Cattle Market Slow to Lower. Oct. Bulk Top. Receipts. JO- $9 66®, 9.76 69.75 7.000 31. 9 69 9.50 7.000 No-. 1. 9 45 9 60 7.000 2 . 9 60 9.60 3.500 4. 9 76 9 75 6.000 5. > 45 5.60 8,000 6. 9.45 9.50 B,COO Hog prices were mostly 20 to 25 cents lower today at the local stockyards. The bulk, 60 to 325 pounds, were selling at $9.25, a few good and choice butchers sold at $9.30 to $0.35. Receipts were estimated at 7,500; holdovers 1,351. Cattle slow to lower, she stock unchanged. Vealers stationary at $15.50 down. Sheep and lambs steady, all grades of lambs sold sl2 and sl3. Throwouts brought $8.50 to $11.50. Chicago hog receipts were 23,000, including 6,000 directs; holdovers 10,000. Bidding was 10 cents lowe* than Tuesday’s average; choice of 190 to 250 pound weights, were bid at $9.15 to $9.25. Cattle receipts 15,000; sheep 19,000. —Hog*— Receipts 7,500; market, lower. 200 ibs. ana up $ 9.00®. 9.35 260-300 ibs 9.606% 9.65 225-350 lbs 9.25® 9.30 200-226 lbs 9.25 130-160 lbs B.oo® 8.50 90-130 lbs 8 00® 8.50 Packing sows 7.50®, 8.50 —CattleReceipts. 1.300: market, steady. Beef steers, 1100-1500 lbs., good and choice $12.00615.25 Common and medium [email protected] Beef steers, 1100 lbs., down, good and choice 12.00® 15.50 Common and medium [email protected] Heifers. 850 lbs. down, good and choice 12.00® 14.00 Common and medium [email protected] Cows 8.25® 9.50 Common and medium 6.25® 8.25 Lower cutter and cutter 4.50® 6.25 Stocker and feeder steers, good and choice [email protected] Common and medium [email protected] —Veals— Receipts. 600: market, higher. Medium and choice $13.00615.50 Cull and common [email protected] —Sheep— Receipts. 1.400: market, steady. Lambs, good and choice $12.50©13.0C Common and medium 10.00© 12.50 Ewes, medium to choice 8.50® 5.50 Cull and common 1.50® 3.50

Other Livestock Bn United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Hogs—Receipts, 23 - 000, including 6,000 direct; market mostly $1 lover; top. $9.30, paid on 230-270-!h. weights; largely. $9.10(1(9.25 on hogs scaling 190-320 lbs.; 150-180-lb. weights. SB.RS ■49.15; butchers, medium to choice, 250350 lbs.. *#.60*19.30; 200-250 lbs., *8.90'/: 0.30: 160-200 lbs.. $3 85®9.25: 130-160 lbs.. 58.65(f(9.10; packing sows, $7.75*18.50; pigs, medium to choice, 90-130 lbs., *8.25®:). Cattle—Receipts, 15,000; calves, 2,000; lio dependable market on weighty steers; bidding unevenly lower; heavy kinds in excessive supply; mostly steady market on light yearlings and better grade light steers; top, $15.75: slaughter classes, steers, good and choice, 1 300-1,500 lbs., $12.25® f5 25; 1,100-1,300 lbs., sl3® 15.75; 950-1,100 Ibs.. *13.25® 15.75; common and medium 850 lbs. up, *8.75® 13.25; fed yearlings, good and choice. 750-950 Is.. $13.50 ®: 16.25; heifers, good and choice, 850 lbs. down. $13.25® 15.25; common and medium, sß 'a 13.50; cows, good and choice. $7.75® 10.25; common and medium. $6.25®7.75; low cutter and cutter cows, $4.75*76.25; nils, good and choice, beef, $8.75(310.25; ‘ ii‘te: to medium. s7®9: vealers. milk fed. good and choice. $12*115; medium, ill'S 12; cull und common, s7@ll; stocker nd feeder steers, good and choice, all eights, $101111.50; common and medium, 57.20*i 10. Sheep—Receipts. 19,000; market opener] steady to weak; early sales native lambs mostly sl3. some held higher, bulk ewes steady, mostly $5*15.50;- feeding lambs quotable steady: lambs, good ana choice 92 lbs., $5®5.5C; medium. *ll*/ 17 50; cull and common, s7® 11; ewes, medium to choice, 150 lbs. down. *4.25** •1.75: cull and common. $2.25® 4.50; feeder lambs, good and choice, sl2® 13. Bv Timex Special LOUISVILI-E. Kv.. Nov. 6.—Hogs—Receipts, 1.000; market. 15c lower- 175-250 lbs. *9.20; 250 lbs. up. *8.60; 130-175 lbs.. $8.60; 130 lbs. down. $7.25; roughs, $7.25; stags, $' 2 .65. Cattle—Recelots, 300; market. steady; prime heavy steers. 511®12.50; heavy shipping steers. s9® 11; medium and piain stress, *7.75#8.50; fat heifers. *7*/ 10.50; good to choice cows, 56.50&8; medium to good cows, *5.50i86.50; cutters. S i'" 5.50; canners, *4 05; bulls. $5.50 /8; feeders. sß® 10.50; Stockers, s7® 10. Calves Receipts. 200; market. sfeadv; fare calves, sl3; good to choice, f 10® 12,fu: medium to good. s7®9; outs. $7 down. Sheep—Receipts. 100: market, steady: ewrs and ''ether!. $11.50! bulk lambs. $10.50; seienCs. ss®7; sheen, *4®s. Tuesday's .vipments: Cattle, 74; calves, 102; hogs, M 4; sheep, none. ’! ■’ United Press i INCINNATI, Nov. S.—Hogs—Receipt-. ’000: holaovei-,. 619: butchers unevenly 20. Sic lower: bulk good and choice 180 to • ■TO l's., *9.25ff(9.50; top for 190 to 285 erases: bulk 130 to 180 lbs., $8.75*'9 cl vice strong weights. $9.25; pigs around 1 COO lb*. listed. $8.50 down: bulk sow.-, • : :5 :8 ?raoo*h sorted kind. *8.23. Cattle -fC?L--.s. 550. Calves. 300- better grade, ughleied cattle and low grade cows ac- ; ive; In between grade cow’s, bulls and ess desirable catt’e slow: a few butchc a betters and yearlings, sß*fl2: beef cow:. "■ .50 ;■ 8 50: stockers and feeders slow, oils steady choice grades active top. sl4. I rik ies/- desirable. slo*/ 14. Sheep —R - emu's. 500; steady, active, good light • 'tbs. sl2: heavies over 90 lbs., $lO o 11: throwouts, sß*/10; good light ewes, $5 (./ 5.60. ■ r t’i7fif Prcxs PITTSBURGH. Nov. Hogs -Receipt.-. 3.000; market. 25c to 35c 'ower: active t .. decline; sows steady 160-230 lbs., s9.Of . : 65 340 300 lbs. #3.25'-8.50; bulk. 140 lbs. down. $8.75®'9.75: sows. $8.50. Calves Receipts. 75: market, steady; desirab' vealers. sl4® If 50. Sheer—Receipts. 80!.’ market, steady; moderately sorted hanry weight lambs. sl2*/'.3 50. common grades s9® 11; fat ewes ss® 6. Bxi T n'tcd Press TOLXDO. Nov. 6 —Hogs-Receipts. 7CO: market 10® 20c lower; heavies $8.90® 9.’.' mediums. $9.10*i9.25: workers, *B.so®!': Pigs. 46 -8.50. Cattle — Receipts. 200; market slow. Calves—Receipts, light: market, slow. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, light; market, slow.

On Commission Row

FRUITS ‘ Apples— neuclous. box extra fancv. $3.75: fancv. $3.15. choice $2'i3.25: wealthy $2.25: Maiden Blush. Jonathans. $2.75: Grimes Golden $2.75: extra fancv box. Grimes. $3: New York Dnchess $2.25 '•;2.50: Gravensteln. $3: Wolf River. $2.50. Cranberries—s3.so a 25-lb. box: $7 a 50Ib. box. Oraoefrult—Florida. $5. Grapes—California seedless. $2.25 a crate; Tokavs. $1.75. Lemons—California, a crate. $13.50® 14. Limes—Jamacla $232.50. Oraaaes—California Valencia $3,753$ Peaches— New ork, $4 a bushel: California bot. $2.25 Plums—s2.7s Idaho. 16-lb. case. SI. VEGETABLES Beans—Green, strineless. $2.50. Beets—Home-trrown. dor 40c. Carrots— Home-Brown, dor.. 35c: Colorado crate. $3.25. Cabbage —S3 50 a barrel Celery—Michigan. 90c: Idaho. $1.25 a dozen bunches. Cauliflower—Colorado crate $1.75. Corn—Home-arown. 25330 c a dozen. Cucumbers—Hothouse, a dozen. $1.75. Eswnlant—sl.so32 • dozen: $232.25 a hamper. Kale—Sorlaa. a bushel. SI. Lettuce —California Iceberg. 54<35 a crate: home-arown leaf a bushel. SI. Mustard—A bushel. SI. Onions—lndiana vellow $2.25 a 100-lb oae: white. 50-lb. baa. $1.75. Parslev—Home-arown. doz. bunches 46c Pea*—Colorado $636.35 a hamper. Peppers—Home-arown $1.50 a bushel. Potatoes—Wisconsin and Minnesota white. $4.2534.50 a !60-!b. bae: Red River O v '.<-s. 120 lbs. $3.75: Idaho Russets. $3*75 Radishes—Button, hothouse dozen 90.-Sc.-thern lona red 15?2Sc dozen Sweet ootatoes— Vlrrinia Jersevs $4 a barrel: $2 a bushel- Indiana Jersevs $3 35 a bushel: Nancy Halls. $3 a hamper.

New York Stocks ■ (By Thomson & McKinnon) ————

—Not, • Prtr. Railroad*— High. Low. 12:00. close. AtchUon 238 233 Vi 233% 244 At: Coast Line.. 17* 178 178 179 Bait At 0hi0.... 120 11654 11C% 1215* Canadian Pac . 202 Vi 200 200 , 2045* Chesa k Ohio.. 305‘w 200 200 209 Chesa Corp .... 60V, 59% 59% 63% Baldwin 27% 365. 26% 29% Chi & N West... 85Vi 63% 83% 86 Chi Ort West... 11% 10% 10% 11% C R I & P 123 122 122 123% Del k Hudson.. 165 162 162 175 D-l t Lacka ..150% 149 149 150% Erie 56 33 53 56% Erie Ist pfd 61% 61% 61% 62 Ort Nor 100' 99 Vi 99 % 101 Gulf Mob k Oil 29 29 29 32 XU Centra! 130% 130% 130% 132 Lehigh Valley 74 Kan City Bouth 82 i Lou k Kash... .128 126 126 130 Minn 8 L 2 MKk T. ..... 36 34% 36% 40 Mo Pac prd ....125% 125 125 137% N Y Central ..191 189 190 195 N Y C & St L 149 145 145 153% NY NH & H.... 109 1 06% 106'% 111 Nor Pacific 91 % 91% 9V% 93% Norfolk k West 240 225 235 244 O Ac W 15% 14 14 15% Pennsylvania .. 89% 86% 86% 90% P & W Va 112 Reading 123 122 122 123 54 Southern Ry ....139% 137 137 140% Southern Pac ..126 123% 123% 129% St Paul 25 22% 23 % 26*/, St Paul pfd .... 40% 38% 38V, 425', St L k 8 W. ... 75 75 75 St. L & S F... 114% 113% 114% 113% Texes k Pac . 126 125 125 126 Union Pacific . 280% 228 228 2355, West Maryland 22V* 20% 20% 24% West Pac 24% Rubbers— Ajax 8 Fisk 5% 5% 5% 5% Goodrich 55% 55 Vi 55 Vi 55 Goodyear 72% , 72% 72% 74 Kelly-Spgfld .. 6% 6% 6% 6% g g United States".’. 31% 31 31 32 Equipments— Am Car k Fdy.. 35% 85% 85% 87% Am locomotive 106 Vi Am steel Fd.... 48 45% 48% 50 Am Air Brake 8h 48% Man Elec Sup.. 23% 23% 22% 27% General Elec ..230 218 218 245 Gen Ry Signal.. 86 85% 85% 88 Gen Am Tank.. 96% 95 95 98 N Y Air Brake.. 41% 41 41 40% Pressed Stl Car . . .. ... 10 Pullman 82 80% 80% 82% Westingh Air B *8 47% 47% 48 Westingh Elec ..144 134% 134% 146 Steels— Am Roll Mills.. 90 86% 86Vi 93% 3?thlehem .... 94% 90% 90% 94% Colorado Fuel.. 40 38% 38Vi 40 Crucible 89% 86 89% 90 Gulf States Stl. . . 55% Inland Steel 89 88 88 89 Otis 36% 35 35 37% Rep Iron k Stl.. 80% 80 80 82 Ludlum 43 4040 43% U S Steel 181 Vi 175 175% 183% Alloy 40 Vi 39% 39% 41% Warren Fdy ... 20 20 20 20% Youngstwn Stl ..121 120 120 121 Vanadium Corp.. 59% 57% 57% 61% Motors— Ain Bosch Mag.. 37% 36 36 37% Briggs 15 13 13 15 Brockway Mot.. .. ... ... 21 Chrysler Corp.. 35% 34 34% 37 Fston Axle 34 33V, 33% 36 Oreham Paige.. 11% 10% 10% 11% Borg Warner. .. 40% 37V, 37% 42% Gabriel Snubbrs 8% BVi BVi 9 General Motors.. 45 42% 42% 45% Elec Stor Bat... 88 84% 84V, 88% Hudson 52 49% 49% 52% Haves Bod Corp 12% 11% 11% 13 Hupp 23% 22 22 35 Auburn 205 185 185 210 Mack Trucks 7.5% 73% 73% 75 Mannon 33% 31V, 31% 33 Reo 12% 12% 12% 13% Gardner 5% 5% 5% 5% Motor Wheel 31% 30 30 32% Nash 5654 55 55 56% Packard 18V, 17% 17H 18% Peerless 9% 9 9 9 Pierce Arrow ... ... 83% Rtudebaker Cor.. 51% 50% 50% 52% Stew Warner 45% 42% 42% 46% Timken Bear.... 86% 80% 8% 86% Wiilys-Overland. 11% 10% 10% 12 Yellow' Coach... 14V, 14% 14% 15% White Motor 33 32 33 36 lilininr— Am Smelt,* Rfg 65% 84 84 87 Am Metals 50% 49% 49% 52% Am Zinc 11 % 10% 10% 12% Anaconda Cop. . 92% 89 89 95% Crlumet k Ariz 102 102 102 102% Calumet * Hecla 36 34% 34% 36% Cerro de Paseo 74% 73% 73% 76% Dome Mines 7% 7% 7V4 7% Andes 40 39 39 42% Granby Corp... 66% 62% 62% 67- > e Ot Nor Ore 36 04% 25 25 Inspiration Cop 33% 31% 31% 35% Howe Sound.... 45% 44 44 47 Int Nickel 36*4 35 35 38% Kennecott Cop.. 72% 69% 69% 73 Magma Cop ... ••• 57*2 Miami Copper.. 33% 31% 31% 34% Nev Cons 34% 33% 33% 37 Texas Gul Sul.. 59% 67% 57% 58Vi St Joe 53*4 53% 53% 57 U S Smelt 40% 4040 40% Atlantic Rfg 44V, 42% 42% 45% Barnsdall Al 25% 25% 2->% 26 Freeport-Texas.. 32 30-,* 30% 34% Houston Oil ••• , jjJ Xndp Oil & Gas 2a% 25% 25% 25% Conti Oil 27% 26% 26,2 28 Mid-Cont Petrol 28% 27% 28 29 % Laeo Oil * Tr.. 23% 22% 23% 23% Par.-Am Pet B 61% 61 61 62 4 Phillips Petrol.. 33% 30% 32 33% Prairie Oil .... 49% 48 48 50 Union of Cal.. 47 47 4. 48% Prairie Pipe .... 57% 56% 56% 57% Pure Oil 25% 23% 23% 24% Roval Dutch .. 52% 52'/, 52% 53% Richfield 30% Shell 23 '4 22% 22% 24*, Simms Petrol .. 22% 22% 22% 20 Sinclair Oil 28% 27% 27% 29 Skellv Oil 33% 33 33 33% Std Oil Cal 65% 65% 65% 67% Std Oil N J 65% 63 63 66% Std Oil N Y 37% 36% 37% 37% Tidewater 14 13*4 14 14% Texas Corp 56 55% 55% 56% Texas C& O ... 11% 11% 11% 11% Transcontl .... 8% 7% 7% 8% White Eagle SO 30 30 50% Industrials— Artv Rumely... 20 30 20 25 Allis Chal (new) 46% 40*8 40% 40% Allied Chemical 213 210 210 235 \ B Byers 76 75 76 77% Armour A 674 6% 6*4 7% Amer Can 122 117% 117% 125 Am Rolling Mill .. ... ... 93% Borg Warner ..... 42 Alleghaneu Corp 27% 25% 25% 29% Am Safety Raz 56% Amer Ice 36% 36 36 37 Amer Woolen 10 9 % 9% 10% Assd Dry Goods 37% 37 37 Bon Alum 60 59% 59% $4% Coca Cola ... ■ ■ • it?r Conti Can 58*4 55% 55% A) Certalnteed Crosier 31 29% 29 Vi f Curtiss W 11% 10% 10% 11=, Davidson Chem 34 32’, 33 36 Dupont 125% 121 121 130 Famous Players 52Vi 49 49 54 Gen Asphalt ... 54 53 53 54% Fox (A) 71*4 69 69 74% Gold Dust .... 43% 41% 41% 44% Glidden 36% 35 35 37% Tnt Harvester.. 89 85 85 90 Kpjvtnrt.or 8 8 8 8% Lambert 105 1 03 1 03 106*4

Indianapolis Stocks

—Nov. 6 Bid. Ask American Central L Ins Cos. 800 •Belt R R & Yds Cos com 57 63 Belt R R <fc Yds Cos pfd 54 60 Robb’s Merrill 32 36 central Ind Power Cos pfd. .s, . 89Vi 94 Circle Theater 107 ... Cities Serv Cos com 41 Va ... Cities Serv Cos pfd 92 ... Citizens Gas Cos com 34 40 ! / a Citizens Gas Cos pfd 94U 101 Commonwealth L Cos pfd 1% .. 97 Commonwealth L Cos pfd 100 ... Routtable Sec Cos com ... Hook Drug Cos com 47 ... HorufT Shoe Corn com ■nd Hotel Cos Clavpool c0m..125 Ind Hot'-l Cos Pfd 100 Ind Serv Corn pfd ... Indpls Gas Cos com 54 Indpls & Norwtn Tr Cos pfd... 6 Indpls P & L pfd 99 102 Indpls Pu Wei L Assn com. .. 51 IndpiS St R R Cos pfd 26 203' Indpls Wa Cos pfd 95 102 Inter Pub Cer pr ltn pfd 99 102 Inter Pub Serv 6s Merchants Pub Util Cos pfd 100 •Metro Loan Cos 97 101 •Northern Ind Pub S G pfd 7s 98 •Prog Lauarv Cos com 48 52*4 S Ranh & Sons Fert Cos Dfd. 50 Real Silk Hosier Cos pfd 90 Standard OU of Ind 52*4 ... T H Indpls & Tr Cos Pfd 7 T H Trac & L Cos pfd ,T nior Tit’e Cos tom 50 V Camp Prod Cos Ist pfd 100 V Camp Prod Cos pfd •Shareholders Invest Cos 27*4 2814 •Ex-divldend. —Bonds— Bid. Ask Belt R A* S Y co 4s . .85 Broad Ripple Trac Cos 5s ... Cent Ind Gas Cos 5s . . 97 Central Ind Pow Cos 6s 96 Chi S B & N Ind Rv Ist 5s Citizens Gas Cos. 5s ..i 98 101 Citizers Street Railroad 5s 54 Garv St Rv Ist 5s 75 ... Home T St I of Ft. Wayne 6s. 190 Indiana Hotel Cos 5s 97 Ind Northern Trac Cos 5s 3 5 Ind Railway and Lißht Cos 55.. 95 Indians Service Corn 5s Indpls Power and Light C 0.... 93 98 Indiana Tinian Trac Cos 5s • S Indpls Col & Trac 5s 95 Indianapolis Gas Cos 5s 96 98 Indpls & Martinsville T Cos 5s 15 Indols No Trac Cos 5s 10 14 Indpls St W Trac Cos 5s 15 Indpls Btreet Ry 4s 50 51*4 Indpls U Ry 5s J 1965 A B . 9814 Indpls Trac St Terminal Cos ss. 91 95 Indpls Water Cos s*is 1953 .100 Indpls Water Cos s*is 1954..100 Indpls Water Cos i'*n & ref 5a 93 Indpls Water Cos 4*4s 89 92 Indols Water Works Sec C 0... 80 indols Wa'*r Cos 4*4s . .. .. 89 interstate Pub Serv 6*4s 101 ... erstat* Public Ser-’ce Cos 5s 93 No Ind Telegh Cos 6s 1931 96 93*4 Vo Ird Teieeh Cos Ss 1931 97 99'-* T H A E Trac Cos. Ss 53 T H Trac and Light Cos Ss ... SS 91 Unloii Trac of Ind Sa ISM ...

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Loewi 49 48% 48% 47% Mav Stores *• • •• • w Roister 11% 10% 11 12% Monteom Ward 66 T 460 % 61 68% Natl C R 79*4 74 74 80 Radio Keith .... 20% 19 19 21% Owens Bottle 59% 59 59% 60% Radio Corp .... 42% 35% 36% 4354 Real Silk Rem Rand 33% 33 38 37 Sears Roebuck ..105% 101% 101% 109*4 Union Carbide . 84% 78% 78% 87 Warner Bros ... 45 40% 41% 43% INI Air Craft.... 55% 50'/, 50% 35% Uriy Pipe 4% 4% 4% 4% USCs Ir Pipe.. 19% 1854 18% 19V, U S Indus A1c0.138% 135 135 144*4 Worthington Pu. 69’, 69% 69% 76% Woolworth C 0... 75% 73% 74 79% Utilities— Am Tel k Te1...231% 225 225 237 mPr k Lt.... 82% 82% 82’/, 84% Smg Pub Serv... 42% 41 % 41V* 44 An. For Power.. 75% 71 72% 84% Am W'a.t Wks... 84 ’Bl 81 90 Gen Pub Serv... 35% 34% 34% 39 Col G k E 75% 73% 72% 81% Consol Gas 100 95*/* 955* 102% Elec Pow & Lt.. 42% 41V, 41% 43% Int Tk T 84% 79% 79% 86% Nor Am Cos 97'/, 92% 94 100'/, Pac Light 82 82 83 84 Fub Serv N J ... 77% 75% 75% 81 So Cal Edison... 60V, 79% 79’% 61 - Std Gas k E 1... 104 100% 104 115 United Corp ... 30% 205, 29% 32Vi Utilities Power.. 33% 31V, 31V, 3* United G k Imp 32% 32V, 32V, 33% West Union Tel. 198 192 192 200 Shipping— Am Inti Con) .. 45% 41% 41V, 46 Am Ship k Com 2 Atl Oulf k W I. 71 70'/, 70Vi 72 InU Mer M pfd. 27 37 27 38% Umted Fruit ...106 105'/, 106 106 Foods— * Am Bug Rfg 66% 66 66% 675, Cudhav Pkg .... 42% 41% 41*4, 43'/* Beechnut Pkg .. 73V* 73% 73% 75 California Pkg . 70% ' 70% 70V, 73'/, Canada Dry .... 65 62 62 87 Corn Products. . 97% 98% 95% 99 Cont Bak A 40 39% 39V, 44 Hershey 95 93 94 95 Cuban Am Sug.. 9% 9'/, 9% 9% Grand Union ... 15V, 15 15 16'/, Grand Union pfd 37 36% 36'/* ... Jetorel Tea 50% 50 50 53% Kraft Cheese .. 46 45V, ... 48 Kroger 56 55% 55% 56 Loose Wiles .... 55V, 53 53 57% Natl Biscuit ...177 170 170 176, Natl Dairy 53 50'/, 50% 54% Gen Foods 50% 49% 49 V, 51 V Loft 5% 55, 5% 6 Stand Brands... 30% 29V, 29'/, 30% Ward Baking B 6 Tobaccos— Am Sumatra ... 33Va 33% 33% 3V, Am Tob B 195 190 190 200% Con Cigars 51 51 51 52 General Cigar .. 56 56 56 56 Vi Lifi k Meyers... 94 93 93 97 Loriilard 18 17% 17% 19% R J Reynolds .. 50% 50V, 50% 51 Tob Products B. 65, 6% 6'* 6% United Cigar St. 7% 8% 6Vs 7%' Schulte Ret Strs 10 10 10 10%

Produce Markets

Eggs—Country run. loss off delivered in Indianapolis, 38c; hennery quality. 50c; No. 1. 40c; No. 2. 30c. Poultry (buying prices)—Hens, weighing 4% lbs. or over. 21®22e: under 4% lbs. 20c; Leghorn hens, 18c; roasting chickeus, 4% lbs. or over. 22c: springers under 4% lbs.. 20c; springers over 4% lbs., 20<®21c; Leghorn springers, 18©;16c: old cocks. 12® 14c. Young turkev hens (must be fat) 30c: young toms. 28c; old hens. 24c; old toms. 20c. Ducks (full feathered) 12c. GeeSe (full feathered) 10c. Guinears, 30c. These prices are for No. 7 top duality Indianapolis 38c; hennery quality. 48c; poultry, auoted bv Kinean & Cos. Butter (wholesale)—No. 1. 44@45c; No. 2. 42®’43c. Butterfat—44c. Cheese (wholesale selling price .per pound)—American loaf. 35c' pimento loaf. 37c: Wisconsin firsts. 27c; Longhorn. 27c: New York Umberger. 30c. Bv United Press j CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Eggs—Market firm; receipts, 3,127 cases; extra firsts, 48©50c; firsts, 46@47c: ordinaries, 37639 c; seconds, 286 35c. Butter—Market steady; receipts, 5.936 tubs; extras, 42%c; extra firsts, 40 ®4l%c; firsts, 37%@39c; seconds, 38® 36%c; standards, 41%. Poultry—Market, steady: receipts, 2 cars; fowls, 25c; springers, 23c; Leghorns, 19c; ducks, 20622 c; feese, 206>22c; turkeys, 35®40c; roosters. 9c. Cheese—Twins, 22% @>22*/*c; young Americas. 24%c. Potatoes on track 425 cars; arrivals, 91 cars; shipments, 551 cars; market, weak; trading just fair; Wisconsin sacked round whites. $2.256 2.50; Minnesota, North and South Dakota sacked round whites, $2.1062.25; South Dakota early Oliios. [email protected]; Idaho sacked Russets, $2.65@3. Bv United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Flour—Dull and weak; spring patents, $5.70©6.10. Pork— Steady; mess, $28.50. Lard—Easy; middlewest spot $1147)11.10. Tallow—Dull; special to extra. 7%<&8%c. Potatoes—Quiet; Long Island, $2.8566.25: southern. $1.5004 bbls.; Maine. $3.7565.25 bbl. Sweet potatoes, potatoes-—Steady; southern baskets 85c(fi: ol.lO; southern, barrels, $1.25©2; Jersey, $1.25®2 basket. Dressed poultry—Quiet; turkeys. 34<fi>46c; chickens, 25@38c; fowls, 20@35c: ducks, 18@25c; ducks, Long Island. 24©27c. Live poultry—Steady to firm;; geese, 13@20c; ducks, 166 30c; fowls, 21 30c; turkevsi 35@45c; roosters, 21022 c; chickens, 23631 c: broilers, 22©38c. Cheese —Quiet; state whole milk, fancy to special 27%©29%c: young America, 34%©27c.

I. U. WILL HAVE PART IN ARMISTICE PROGRAM R. O. T. C. Unit and Band Booked at Bloomington. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 6. Colonel O. P. Robinson, commandant of Indiana univtrsity R. O. T. C. unit, announces plans for celebration of Armistice day here on Monday as follows: Beginning at 1:45 p. m. a reception committee will assemble in the men’s gymnasium to meet General George B. Duncan, U. S. A., who will make the principal address. At 2 a review of the R. O T. C. unit will be held. The university band will participate in the exercises. Immediately following the review the Rev. K. E. Moore will open a program with invocation Dean D. A. Rothrock of the university will give a talk, followed by the address by General Duncan. The national anthem will be played by the university. band and benediction will be given by the Rev. H. W. McClean. The committee In charge has sent invitations to all fraternity and sorority members asking that they attend the exercises. Classes will not be held on Monday afternoon, it is announced.

MOTHER OF SIX HELD New Harmony Woman Accused of Possessing Liquor. Bn T 1 ties Special MT. VERNON, Ind., Nov. 6 .—Mrs. Marjorie Walker, 31, New Harmony, widowed mother of six children, is a prisoner in the Posey county jail here awaiting trial on a charge of possession of intoxicating liquor. She was arrested by county authorities in a raid that netted a gallon of “white mule.” Mrs. Walker’s husband committed suicide a year ago. Fred Means, who was at the Walker home when a raid was made, is also in jail. Students Make Apparatus BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Nov. 6. Physics apparatus built by Indiana university students has increased facilities of the department so that twenty-five instead of ten students can now work at one time.

MONEY TO LOAN —ON—MORTGAGES STATE LIFE Insurance Cos. MW STATS Lin BLDG.

STOCK CRASHES LIKELY TO HALT TAX REDUCTIONS Incomes of Individuals Are Cut as Result of Market Fall. (Mein Stocks Story on Page One) Bv Scripps-Howard .Yet espaper Alliance WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.—Collapse of the stock market last week and anew crash today Is likely to force the treasury department to delay its anticipated recommendations for tax reductions. Until security prices crashed, Secretary Mellon, Undersecretary Mills and other treasury officials were preparing data to submit to the regular session of congress, Which convenes next month, to pave the way for tax reductions. The treasury began the fiscal year July 1 with a surplus from last year and it anticipated large collections next spring because of the heavy trading in Stock Exchange securities during the bull market. At the turn of the year, corporation earnings reports were such also that officials looked forward with confidence to increased payments next spring. T*he crash has not affected earnings of corporations, officials say. But the toboggan slide of security prices cut the income of individuals. Thousands who reported increased incomes last March 15 because of Stock Exchange profits the previous year will report net losses next March 15, it is believed. Treasury officials now are trying to determine the extent of individual losses, to estimate prospective collections. In the meantime, however, members of the house ways and means committee and the senate finance committee have abandoned thoughts of early hearings on income tax reduction, while treasury officials will submit no recommendations until they can obtain more accurate figures.

Banks and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT Indianapolis bank clearings Nor. 8. $6,037,000; debits. $11,254,000. CHICAGO STATEMENT Bv T’vitrei Pres* CHICAGO. Nov. 6.—Bank clearings $135,100,000; balances, $24 800.000. NEW YORU STATEMENT fir t vitrei Press NEW YORK. Nov. 6.—Bank clearings. $2 928.000.000; clearirq house balance, $317,000,000: federal reserve bank credit balance, $274,000,000. TREASURY STATEMENT Bv United Press WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.—The treasury net balance on Nov. 4 was $193,195,562.04: custo mrecelpts for the month to the same date were 5\763,644.79. ALLEGED COINER IS HELD OF UNSOUND MIND Columbus Man Awaits Removal to Hospital for Insane. By Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Nov. 6.—Harold Brumfield, of this city, arrested several months ago following a raid at his home in which a complete outfit for making counterfeit money and considerable of the spurious money were confiscated, has been adjudged insane in Bartholomew circuit court here. County Clerk Carlos Folger has prepared an application for Brumfield’s committment to the southeastern Indiana state hospital for the insane at North Madison. At the sanity inquest, testimony of two Indianapolis physicians, Dr. Charles D. Humes and Dr. John A. MacDonald, who has examined Brumfield, was introduced. Brumfield is now in the city hospital at Indianapolis. He has been a federal prisoner.

DEATH TO BE PROBED Wesley Cox Held at Clinton After Father-in-Law Succumbs. By United Press CLINTON, Ind., Nov. 6.—A grand jury will investigate death of Thomas Spooner, 64, in a Clinton hospital Monday. Meanwhile, Wesley Cox of Clinton is in the county jail in default of $2,500 bond. Spooner died of injuries allegedly inflicted by Cox, his son-in-law, according to the coroner’s report. Cox was arrested on a charge of assault and battery soon after the alleged attack, but was released under bond of SSOO. When Spooner's condition grew considerably worse, the bond was raised. TRAIN KILLS DEAF MAN Stilwell Man, 80, Failed to Note Approach and Watchman’s Warning. By J imes special STILWELL, Ind., Nov. 6.—Prevented by deafness from hearing the approach of a train August Knobloch, 80, suffered fatal injuries when he walked across the path of a west-bound Grand Trunk train here. He died at the holy family hospital in La Porte three hours later. Mr. Knobloch walked across the track at the yellow river road crossing near his home. He failed to hear either the noise of the train or the warning cry of a watchman.

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Business and Finance

ST. PAUL, Nor. 6. —ln the event the Groat Northern and Northern Pacific railways are consolidated by consent of th interstate commerce commission, the Burlington may be divorced from them and grouped with the Western Pacific. Arthur Curtiss James, New York rail leader, Indicated here today. James, director of the Great Northern and said to be the world's heaviest individual holder of railroad securities, en route with other railway officials to San Francisco, said he believed the move •'logical.” Meadows Manufacturing Company of Bloomington, 111., which won a $500,000 suit against the Maytag company of lowa on a charge of slander and libel, before Master In Chancery Edward P. Allen of Quincy. 111., today had won a further victory through denial of an appeal petition bv the United States court* of appeals in Chicago. NEW YORK. Nov. 6.—As a further indication of the faith of business leader* In fundamental conditions in industry, Norman K. Winston, chairman of Ground Gripper Shoe Company, Inc., stated today that he and his associates although already heavy holders of Ground Gripper stock, are accumulating more shares. Ainsworth Manufacturing Company today declared the regular quarterly dividend of 82% cents in cash payable Dec. 3 to stockholders of record Nov. 20. The 1 per cent stock dividend previously declared for four quarters will be paid on the same dates. Temple Radio Corporation today reported sales for October of $1,680,349. Thi . is 20 per cent larger than any previo. ■ month in the company's history, said '-heoaore Andre, vice-president. We have more than 30,000 sets on back order, a large percentage of which are the combined radio and phonograph sets. NEW YORK. Nov. 6.—The committee on securities today had ruled that dealing in the securities market of the New York Produce Exchange on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Nov. 6, Nov. 7 and Nov. 8 will be from 10 a. m. to 1 0. m. instead of 3 p .m. and the market will not open for purchase and sale of securities on Saturday, Nov. 9. Appointment of Jacob Nathan, former secretary of the Detroit Stock Exchange and well known in business circles throughout the middle west, as manager of the California Stock Exchange was announced today by Harold G. Ferguson, chairman of the board of governors. Nathan recently completed organization and installation of the Portland, Ore., Stock and Bond Exchange. October shipments of the Container

Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying sl.lO foi No. 2 red wheat and $1.07 for No. 2 hare wheat.

Times Readers Voice Views

Editor Times Recently tlie column by Joe Williams in The Times struck twelve anent the Carnegie Foundation report on the athletic departments of more than a hundred of our colleges and universities. As he suggests, it is interesting to note that none of the favorable factors in connection with the scholastic standing of the so-alled “subsidized” players was mentioned. Without question there have been hundreds of young men of extraordinary athletic ability who have entered our universities upon the solicitation of someone, and perhaps one of the main ideas back of this solicitation was the help they would be In the different athletic sports; perhaps they were given financial aid or jobs to assist them in earning their way. WHAT OF IT? Many of these young men might never have been ambitious enough to get college training, but content to “plow corn” or become a “salesman” of the mediocre kind. Entering college, even though the primary purpose may have been the display of athletic prowess, was the spark needed to fire an ambition that changed the whole course of their lives for good in a oultural as well as a business way. The scholastic requirements, after the student enters college, Including the one-year rule and the keeping up of his grades to the required standard, seems to me to be a very important consideration when all the facts are weighed. It is conceded that certain restrictions are necessary, but up to date my opinion is that our colleges and universities are doing a mighty fine job under the - direction of men of outstanding leadership and integrity. NOT A COLLEGE If AN.

Editor Times—The convention of the American Federation of Labor, held at Toronto, which finished its work and adjourned recently, in a closing resolution unanimously adopted and agreed that the two most Important duties it should accomplish were the unionizing of southern industries and securing an old age pension law. With all the publicity given, and progress made by the Fraternal Order of Eagles is its effort to establish an old age pension law, it should not be very difficult to accomplish, provided we all work together in harmony to establish a more humane and just system of providing for unfortunate old people. The Eagles, with their experience and knowledge of the question from every viewpoint, and their magnanimity in devoting their service to secure a just and respectable method of caring for our womout toilers when age and misfortune renders

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Corporation of America were the largest of any month in the history of the rompanv. evidencing a prosperous period for bnsinrss in general. Shipment figures of the Container Corporation arc unusually good barometers of the pace of general industry as the company serves practically every major Industryin the country. Tobacco, soap, auto accessory, chain store, textile, packing, glass, foodstuffs, electrical equipment and canning companies are large scale customers of Container Corporation. Joseph T. Ryerson At Son. Inc., have purchased the business, equipment and stock of the Pennsylvania-Jersey Steel Company of Camden, N. J.. effective Nov. 16. according to an announcement today by company officials COTTON PRICES AT NEW LOWS Selling Breaks Out Early in New Orleans. By T'nitrd Press NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Cotton futures broke to new low levels for the season on the New York cotton exchange today, when a wave of liquidation induced by the demoralized stock market and weakness in other commodities ran the market into stop loss orders. Selling broke out early on the break in New Orleans and the downward trend in Egyptian cotton and liauidatien spread as stocks weakened, with the result that prices were approaching the levels at which the federal farm boaul recently announced it would finance cotton held by the co-operatives. The reaction, in which such bullish factors as an unfavorable week - ly weather report and lower crop estimates were disregarded, carried the December position down to 17.34, January to 17.48. whie losses of more than $2 a bale were sustained in the other deliveries. Liverpool closed sharply lower.

them helpless, are indeed well fitted to lead the movement. So I would advise that in order to hasten the victory that we all get in touch with the Eagles and aid them in every honorable way to secure this much needed reform. WILBUR H. MILLER, 408 North Forest avenue. Editor Times —I was very much interested in Mr. Landr’ article in The Times Monday eve iirg, setting forth the big part that ','oman has played in the "fall of man." I know women are to blame a lot and I am not asking men to share it at all, but is it quite fair to blame it all on the woman whom man seeks to be his playfellow before marriage, and later when the cares of home and family get too much for him, and he must have a listener for his troubles? It seems to me that most of the men manage to escape from the hands of the gin-drinking, cigaretsmoking, promiscuous petters, when they are ready to settle down to the business of life and marriage. They always, as a rule, marry the good girls, because they have been taught that the other girls have a part in their lives, but they must marry good girls to grace their home and bear their children. Now the women Mr. Landis speaks about have played their part and are willing to take the blame for what they have done, but how about the “wild youth” of today, with their hip flasks, automobiles and petting parties? The women who smoked, drank and allowed the men in day’s day to pet, had nothing to do with their bringing up, because they were not good enough for wifehood and motherhood, according to the standards. No, the “wild youth” of today that we are so busy criticising and finding fault with, are the offspring of the poor, misled man who escaped from the girl who was misleading him, and married the good, pure girl who never let him kiss her until after they were engaged and kept her body sacred for him. Have they made a good inb of parenthood? How about it? AN ONLOOKER. FIRE ' DAMAGES HOMES Fire damaged residences of S. E Pratt, 843 North Capitol avenue, and A. Rays, 839 North Capitol avenue to the extent of SI,OOO this afternoon. The blaze spread from Pratt’s residence.

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PAGE 15

WHEAT PRICES SLUMP AFTER WEAKENING Cables Report Liverpool 2 Cents Lower in Early Trading. Bv United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Wheat prices slumped as the Board of Trada opened here this morning under tha combined pressure of a weak stock market and the lowness of Liverpool, i Late cables indicate Liverpool was j down nearly 2 cents. Buenos Aires 1 also fell after the opening. Corn and oats followed wheat. At the opening wheat was % to l cent lower, corn was off H to v*! cent, and oats were % to H cent down. Provisions opened very weakly. The long liquidation of the pa*t two days has carried prices down over 7 cents and has reduced the holdings considerably, but they are still large. Tuesday's export news and reports from Argentine are of a bullish nature, but the European situation ns a whole is rather bearish. Liverpool opened lower than was expected. Buenos Aires was up at the <sptning. j The corn market, is very uncer-j tain, the rood movement expected has failed to materialize and reports; indicate the farmer:; are holding their crop awaiting better prices.| The industries ha'T been good 1 buyers because of the fine quality: of the new crop. Cash interests in oats have been buying In mover/ to amounts, but the northvvcr is celling on all bulges.' Until some sign'ficant news of oats arises, the market will remain under the domination of the two major grains. Chicago Grain Table - Nov. f WHEAT— Prey. Hivli. Tow. 12:00. close. Dec. 1.23% 1.21% 1.813* I. 2l**| Mar 1.29% 1.27% 1.29% 1.28% May 133 1.30% 1.323* 1.31% CORN Dcr 89'I .83 .89 .88% Mar 93% 95 .95% .94% Mav 97' i .06% .96% .96% OATS - Dec 43% .47 .47% .473* Mar 58% .49% .50 .50% May .52*, .51% .51% .52 Dec.* ‘ 1.04% 1.03 1.04% 104% M-r 1.19% ’.09 1.10 1.10% Mav 1 H'% 1.10 1 10 1 * 1.1 l i/al LARD— Tec 10.45 10.42 10.45 10 57 I Jan 10 97 10.92 10.97 11.07 I Mar 11.10 11.05 11.10 11.22 1 May : 1 1.32 11.22 11.32 11.40 J Bit Time* Special CHICAGO. Nov. 6.—Cprlots; Wheat. 18;; corn, 69: oats. 9: rye. 1. NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE —Nov. 4 High. Low Close.l January 8.92 8.30 8.821 March 9 00 8.80 8.801 Mav 8.83 8.68 8.71) Julv 8.83 8.88 8.88 September 8.85 8.51 8.51 j December 915 9.00 9.001

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