Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 109, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1925 — Page 13

SATURDAY, SEPT. 5,1925

DOUBLE HOLIDAY AFFECTS HOG MART

YIGOR SHOWN BY STOCKS ON FORWARD MOVE Business Continues Strong * and Is Expected to Expand. Average Stock Prices Averagre price of twenty industrial stocks lor Saturday, Sept. 6 was 140, up .07. Average price of twenty rails for Saturday, Sept. 5. was 101.36, up .60. Bv United Press NEW YORK, Sept. s.—Stocks continued to move forward vigorously today. Ammunition was furnished for the bulls in week end trade reviews, showing a very satisfactory business trend throughout the country. Dun said September had opened with business in a strong position and that an expansion, though moderate, was wholesome and was expected to spread. Pierce Arrow and the wireless telephone issues furnished a large percentage of the trading, although the general list gave a good account of itselfAs the summer wanes demand for r&dio sets is expected to pick up and has already shown signs of doing so. This probably accounts for the interest shown in this group of stocks at this time. The market closed higher. Local Bank Clearings Indianapolis bank dealings f or Saturday, Sept. 5, amounted to $2,028,000. Bank debits for Saturday, Sept. 5, were $5,319,000. Bank clearings for the week ending today totaled $15,665,000. Bank debits for the week ending eoday were $32,422,000. New York Liberty Bonds —Sent. 6 Prey High. Low. Close. close. 3%s 100.24 1Q0.24 100.27 let 414 8 .. 102.3 102.3 101.30 2d 4V* s .. 101.1 100.30 100.31 100.28 3d 4% g •• 101.18 101.13 101.13 101.14 4th 4H s . . 102.10 102.6 102.6 102.0 New Govt.. 106.8

Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—ForeUm exchange closer! steady. Sterling. $4.84%. up 3 1-16: francs, 4.68%: lire, 4.40>4. up .00% • Belgium, 4.46 H. off .01: marks. 23.80; Holland, 40.26: Russia. 5.15: kong Kong. 60.78: Shanghai. .<9%; Yokohama. 40.75. dismTss RATE PROTESTS Complaints Against Livestock Schedules Are Thrown Out. Bu XJnited Press WASHINGTON, Sept. B.—Five separate complaints against present rates on livestock in western territory, filed by the American National Livestock Association, were dismlsseed by the Interstate Commerce Commission today. The commission held that rates are not unreasonable nor unduly prejudicial.

Trade Reviews Say

Active demand for building lumber during the fall season is seen in reports from both city and rural areas, says the American Lumberman, Chicago. Building permits for July in 377 principal cities were 41 per cent greater than for the same month last year while the approaching end of the harvest season in agricultural areas finds country yards with low stocks. Seven hundred yards in the Minneapolis trade territory, embracing the Dakotas, Montana, Minnesota and northern Wisconsin, on Aug. 1 reported stocks of 114,000,000 feet as compared with 128,000,000 feet on that date last yea-, while stocks of 238 yards in Nebraska, Kansas Oklahoma, Colorado and Wyoming, were 4.8 per cent, less in tho same comparison. With mih stocks of both southern pine and fir low and In poor assortment, + he difficulty which softwood produces will experience in meeting this heavy potential demand should be reflected in a stronger market. While the production of southern pine mills for the week ended Aug. 22 gained sligfltly, shipments were B per cent and orders 6 per cent above production. Bookings for fir mills exceeded production by 7 per cent, notwithstanding an increase in output amounting to approxiI mately 5 per cent. f Southern pine mills are finding their best market in agricultural areas of the South and to a certain extent in the Middle West, which is also taking considerable quantities of fir, rail orders for fir from that section being the largest in several months. Export sales of fir are on the increase, but. the brightest feature of the market is the continued activity of the Atlantic Coast trade, which is now accepting recent advances without question. There is a good call for southern oak from flooring plants, which report sales in excess of output, and gum is moving readily to trim factories and the furniture interests. Recent price advances in these two woods find readier acceptance. Sales of northern hardwoods have expanded until they now double production and, with stocks lower, are being made at steady prices. New York Curb Market —Pent. 6 —Closing— Bid. Ask. Standard Oil Indiana 61 % 01%, Standard Oil Kansas 31% 31 % 1 Standard Oil Kentucky . ..124% 125% Standard Oil Nebraska . . . .233 240 Standard Oil New York . . . 40 41 40% Standard Oil Ohio 351 355 Imoerial Oil 3LVs 31% Ind Pine Line 67 68 Jnt Pete 25% 26 Ohio Oil 61% 62 Orairie Oil and Gas 49 49% Prairie Pine 121% 122% Penn Mex Oil 21 24 Vacuum 85% 85% Continental Oil 26% 26% Cities Sen ice 38 % 38 % Oitiw, service nfd 83% 83% C‘ties Service Bankers 19 19% Creole 9% 10 1 (jlenrook Oil 10 12 I Gulf Oil 7 7% ~ New Mex Land 10% 10% Pennock 2 l % 24 % Saltcrtek 26% 26% Sanulca 1 2 Noble 10 11 Goodyear 37 37% Stutz 11% 11% Ford Canada- 480 485 Midvale Cos 10 20 Bordens 80 86 Duhilier Radio 17% 1R Royal Canadian 70 80 Du? “A” 19 20 Hakcltine 18 % 18% Reo 22 % 22 % Durant 13% 14

New York Stocks ““~~ (By Thomson A McKinnon 1

—September 5 _ Railroads— _ Prov. * High. Low. Close. Close. Atchison .... .... I§2 % All C L ..188 184'4 188 185 B and O. . 79% 79% 79% 79 i, c a Snd 8 o.‘: ‘i<>ss' arJPsil 8k ffi M D a £nd L..'l3gfc‘ Isß% V! pm p m fekl* m !* Mi NYNHandH 37% §B% 37 38% North Pac. 71 70% 71 , 70% Sand W..l||| I3|t, 134% 1 South Rail! 104% 104% 104% 104% South Pac. 97% 97% \ 9?% St. Paul .. 9% 8% 8% §7* St! P pfd.. 17VI I§% 17(1 10S St L andSW 57 .... 57 67 StL andSF.IOO% 100 W 100% 100% Un Pac ...141 140 'l4l 130% Wabash ... 44 43% 44 43% Wab pfd... 71% 71 71% 71 Rubbers— Fisk Rub.. 22 21% 22,, 21% WAP 453 18* i?l* mS::.B4 Ik B* 13% Equipments— A C and F.IOB ... 106 106% A Stl Fdy. 40% ...., 40,40% Am L0c0..118% .... 118 118% Bald Loco. 120 119% 110% U rvP&: 3 i§s 3 ilS 3 i| fASfWWi" 1 !'• Ip? ilx if* West Elec.. 75 74% 76 74% Steels— Bethlehem. 40% 40% 40% 40% Colo Fuel . 39% 38% 39% 38% Crucible ..75 ~. 74% 74% Gulf States . . ... ... 80% P R C * I 42% 42% 42% 42% Rep I & S. 50 ... 50 60% Sl-ss-Sheff 100 , 06%, 100,, 99% U S Steel ..121% 121% 121% 121 Motors— Am Bosch. 31% 30% 31% 30% Chand Mot 31% 31% 31 % 31% Gon Motors 93% 03 03 93% Mack Mot 207% 200% 206% 206 Chrysler.. 130% 138% 139 139 Hudson ... 03% 63% 03% 63, Moon Mot . 33 % 32 % 33 % 32 % Studebaker. 48% 48 48 V* 48 Dodge 86 84% 85 85 Stew-Wam. 69% 09% 69% 69 Timken ... 42 V, 42 % 42 % 42 WtUys-Over 19% 18% 19% 18% Pierce Arow 43% 40 43% 39% Minings— Dome Mines 15 15 15 14% Gt Nor Ore 28 ... 28 28 nt Nickel.. 33% 33% 33% 33% Tex G& S 108% ... 108 Vi 108% Coppers— Am Smelt 109% 108% 109% 108% Anaconda .42% 42 42% 42 % Inspiration 27% 27% 27% 27% Kennecott . 64 % 63 % 54 % 54 % Ray Conner 13% ... 13% 13% U S Smelt. 45% 44% 45% 44 Oils— Cal Petrol. 20% 26% 26% 20% Cosden ... 28 27% 28 Vi 28 Houston Oil 04 . 64 63% Marl and Oil 42% 41% 42% 41 % Pen-A Pete 61 % 01 % 61 % 61 % P-A Pete 5 81% 61% 61% 61% Pacific Oil 63% 53% 53% 53% Phillips Pet 38% 37% 38% 38 % Gen Pete.. 45% 45% 45% 44% Pure 0i1... 26 ... 26 26 % SOH of Cal 63% ... 63% 5.'1% S Oil of NJ39 % $ S 39 % 89 % Sinclair ... 19 18% 19 18% Texas Cos . 47% 47% 47% 47 Vs Tr Cont Oil 4 3% 4 4 Industrials— Allied Chm 103 101% 102% 101% Allls-Chalm 88% 86% 87% 86 Amer Can 230% 228 Vi 230% 229% A H&L pfd 01% ... 01% 01% Amor Ice. . 39 ~ . . 39 39 Brown Sh ... 134 Coca Cola 139% 138% 139% 137% Congoleum. 24% 24% 24% 24 % Cont Can.. 74% ... 14% 74 Dupont ...157% 150% 137% 155% Fam Play. 107% 106% 107 % 106% G Asphalt. 53 62 63 52 Int Paper 67% 08% 66% 60 % Int Ilarv.. 129 Vi 124% 129% 125% May Stores ... ... ... 118 Mont & W.. 18% 68% 08% 68 T s Nat Lead. 155 . .. . 155 155 Owen Bot.. 68% 67 T t 58% 57% Radio 37% 5t% 67 64% Sears-Roe. 212 .. , 212 212 U S C I P.. 164 162 162 164%

Produce Markets

Eggs—Strictly fresh, delivered at Indlanauolis. 28c. lo*sI o*s off. Poultry Hens. 22c - Le-homs. 15c: springers. 22e: Leghorns and Macks. 18c: .voung turkeys. 25c: old turkeys, 20c: cocks and stage. 10c: ducks. 10m 16c. Butter— Toddhs' selling prices lor creamer* butter, fresh prints. 45% 0 46 %a. Cream—43 (a 44c a pound lor butterlat delivered at Indianapolis. Cheese—Selling prices: Domestic Swiss. 32® 43c; imported. 63 068 c; New York brick. 23 %c: Wisconsin Ttmbureer. 2 % 0 28%c: Wisconsin Daisies. 26%c: Long Horns. 27 028 c: American loaf. 33e: pimento loal. 36c: Swiss loaf. 39c. CHICAGO. Sept. s.—Cheese Twins. 23 %Cd 23 %c: Americas, 24 %c. Poultry— Receipts. 1 car: fowls. 18 0 24%c; ducks, 18022 c: geeso. 15®17c: turkeys. 20c; roosters, 10c: broilers. 29c. Potatoes Receipts. 208 cars; Wisconsin and Minnesota round whites. 81.90M2.10; Minnesota Red River Ohios. $2.1002.15. CLEVELAND. Sept, 6.—Potatoes—New Jersey cobblers. $3.0503.76 per 150-lb. sack: Michigan round whites. $3,35 0 3.40; Maino cobblers, $3.76; Ohio, $1,360 1.60 Der bushel: Canadian cobblers. s2® 2.10 per 90-lb. sack. Poultry Express fowls. 28029 c: Leghorns and lights, 21 023 c: springers, 28029 c; cocks. 150 loc: ducks, 18 0 24c. Butter—-Extra in tubs. 46@49c: extra firsts, 46047 c; firsts, 44 046 c: packing stock. 27 028 c. Ears—Northern Ohio extras. 38e; extra firsts. 35%c: Ohio* firsts, 33%c; western firsts. 32c. NEW YORK. Sept. s.—Flou and unchanged. Pork—Quiet; mess. s4l @41.50. Lard—Firm - middlewest, $17.85 017 95. Sugar—Raw, quiet, 96 test. 4.40 c; refilled, quiet; granulated, 5.55 05.60 c. Coffee—Rio No. 7, 21 %c; Santos No. 4. 240 24%c Tallow—Quiet: special to extras. 7 % @9%c. Hay—Firm: No. 1, $1.40: No. 3. Tsl 0601.20; clover. $101.40. Dressed poultry—Quiet: turkeys, 20060 c: chickens. 20040 c: capons, 35050 c: fowls. 16035 c; ducks. 160 26c; Long Islands. 24c. Live poultry— Quiet; geese, 15018 c: ducks, 15026 c; fowls, 27 032 c: turkeys. 20 030 c; roosters. 17c: broilers, 26 0 28c. Cheese ■ —Steady; state milk, comon to special. 20@25c: young Americas, 25c. Butter — Craemery extra*. 46He; special market. 47 0 47%0. Eggs—Quiet: nearby white fancy. 60@ 02c; nearby state whites. 380 60c; fresh firsts. 32 % @4lc: Pacific coasts, firsts to extras. 37®5%c; western whites, 37 060 c. Chicago Stocks -—-Sept. 6 Open. High. Low, Close. Ar pfd Ills 90 Auburn Mot 42% 43 43 42% Bal & Katz 74% 76 74 % 75 Kraft Ch.. 97% 97% 87 % 97% L McN & L 7% 7% 7% 7% Midwest U 108 108% 107 107% Real Silk., 01 01% 60% 61% Swift &Cos 114 114 113% 113% Union Car. 72 ... ... .... Wrigley .. 62% 63 62% 52% CHICAGO COTTON FUTURES High. Low. Close. January 22.22 22.09 22.19 March 22.40 23.30 22.J0 May October 21.94 21.75 21.76 Decemebr 22.16 21.94 21.94 Wholesale Meat Prices Beef —Native steers. 500 to 800 lbs.. 22c; fores under carcass. 4c: hin-is over carcase. 6c: native heifers. 300 to 450 lbs.. 18%021%c: fores under carcass. 3c: hinds over carcass. sc: native cows 400 to 700 lbs. 12 013 c: fores under carcass. 3c: hinds over carcass. 4c: tongue. 23c: sweetbreads. 45c. Pork Dressed hogs—--140 to 200 lbs.. 21 Vic: -egular picnic hams. 4 to 14 lbs 17%019%c: fresh tenderloins. 63c - fresh ham hocks. 13c: nigsfeet fores, 9c. Veal—Carcasses. 70 to 200 lbs. 18% 0 22c: hinds and saddles ever carcass. 8c: fores under carcass. sc: brains. 15c: sweetbreads. 60c: tongues. 22c Mutton—Soring lambs. 25 to 40 lbs. 27c: mutton saddles. 25c: legs. 26c: fores lCc - 6heeo brains. 43c: tongues. 15c. Retail Fish Prices Whitefish 35c: Mackinaw trout, 35e: yellow pike. 35c - No. 1 lalmon, 35c: blue nike. 25c: perch. 30c: Columbia River salmon steaks. 35c: halibut steaks. 40e: baby whitefish 30c: boneless herring. 30c: boneless baby whitefish. 35c: red snappers. 46c: snapper throats. 40c: white bass. 30c: black bass. 40c: mackerel. 40c; Boston mackerel. 35c: white perch. 15c: river earn. 15c: lake mullets. 15c: dressed catfish. 85c: smoked whitefish, 35c: smoked lunch herring 47c: smoked kippered salmon. 60c: smoked chinook salmon, 00c r bone out codfish, 40c: oysters. 40® 50c pint: fl'lets haodock. 40c: lobsters. 00c: clams. 40 0 50c dozen: pelled shrimp. 60c pint. Local Wagon Wheat Indianapolis mills and grain elevators are paying $1.59 for No. 2 red wheat. O her grades on their merits.

US In Al.. 87% 87 87% 87% Woolworth 105% .... 165% 169% 4 tilitles— Am TANARUS& T. 140% 140% 140% 140% Con Gas... 88% 87% 88% 88% -olumbia G 73% 72% 73% 72% People's G ... ... ... 114 %\ Wes Union 132% 131 132% 131 Shipping— Am Int Cor 37% ... 37% 37% Atlantic G. 65 69% 65 68% In M M pfd 30% 30 30% 30 United F.. 224% ... 224% Foods— Am Sugar. 65% 65 65% 65% Am Bt Sug ... .... ... 35 Austin Nich 28 .... 28 27% Corn Prod. 30% 36% 30% 35% C C Sg pfd 43 43% 43% 44 C-Am Sug ... .... ... 24% Punta Ale 33% ... 33% 33% Warn 3ak.. 67% 67 67% 66% Tobaccos— Am Suma. ... ... ... 9 % Am Tob.. ..103% 102% 102% 103 Con Cigars. 43 .... 41 % 42 Tob P IB) 91 ~.. 90% 91% U Ciy Stor 82% 82% 82% 82% GRAIN PRICES GENERALLY OFF Wheat Drops Sharply, Setting New Low Marks. Bv United Press CHICAGO, Sept. s.—Grains were generally lower on the Chicago Board of Trade today. A Anal spurt of Bhort covering boosted distant corn futures to fractionally higher finish. Wheat dropped sharply, all deliveries going Into new low ground on the present downturn. The undertone was unsf filed. Prices firmed up for a brief spell following the Initial dip when shorts became active. On a resumption of profit taking later, selling orders were uncovered and the downward march brought values to the new low basis. Corn held fairly strong. New was mixed. Continued arrival of damage reports brought a boost In distant futures. Spot fell off. Oats were neglected. Prices finished practically unchanged. Provisions market dropped slightly In sympathy with hogs and weakened wheat. Chicago Grain Table —Sept. 5 WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. Hose. Rent 1.51% 1.62% 1.50 1.61% 151% Dee. 1.51% 1.52 1 49% 1.50% 1.51% Ma' 155% .156 1.53% 1.54% 1.55% CORN— Sent. .96% .97 % .90% .97% .97% Dee.. .85% .80% .84% .86% .85% Mav. .88% .90 .88% .89% .89% OATS— Sint. .38% .38% .38% .38% .38% Dee.. 42 .421* .41% .42 .42% May. .46% .40% .45% 45% .46% I.ARD Sept 17.22 17.25 17.15 17 17 17.25 RIBS— Sept nominal ’7.80 17.80 RYE— Sent. .89% .89% .88 .88% .90 CHICAGO Sept. s.—Cavlot receipts were; Wheat. 19; corn. 134; oats, 49; rye. 0.

Cash Grain

Saturday's receipts. 29 cars. Prices ouoted 41 %c f. o. b. basis to New York. Hay on track Indianapolis Bids for grain at the Indianapolis Board of Trade were Wheat—Steady; No. 2 rod. $1,610 1.64: No. 2 hard. $1.5001.55. Corn—Steady: No. 2 white 91 @ 93c; No. 3 white, 90 092 c: No. 2 vellow. 92® 93c: No. 3 yellow, 91092 c: No. 2 mtxea. 90001 c: No. 3 mixed. 89090 c. Oats—Steady No. 2 white. 37 % 0 B%c: No 3 white. 36 0 37c. Hay—Firm: No 1 timothy, 819019.50; No. 2 timothy SIBOIB 50; No. 1 light clover mixed. $17.60 018: No. t clover mixed. $16017: No. 1 c-iovei hay, $l4O 14.50. Old timothy bringing premium of $1.60 to $2. —lnspections Wheat—No. 1 red. 1 car: No. 2 red, 1 car: No. 2 hard. 1 car. TotaJ, 3 cars. Corn —No. 1 white. 4 cars; No. 2 white, 1 car: N*. 3 while, 1 car: No. 1 yellow, 1 car: No. 2 yellow. 5 ears; No 3 yellow. 1 car; No. 4 yellow. 2 cars: No. 3 mixed. 1 car. Total. 16 cars. Oats—No. 2 white, 1 car: No. 9 white. 5 cars; sample mixed. L ears. Total. 9 cars. _ Hay—No. 1 clover mixed. 1 car. Total. 1 car. , CHICAGO. Sept! s""—Wheat—No. 3 hard. $l5B. Corn—No. 1 mixed, 980 98%e; No. 3 mixed. 06%@97%c: No. 4 mixed, 96 096%0; No. 2 wetloy, 98 0 No. 3 yellow, 0<®98%0: No 4 yellow. 96 %c; No. 5 yellow. 94 %e: No. 1 white 98 %c: No, 2 white. 98099H0; No 3 white. 96% @oß%c: No. 4 white 94% @9se. Oats —No. 3 white 39%0 49%c. Barley-—69073c Rye—No. 2. 93.\ Timothy— '>6.3507.35. Cl 0ver—519.25027. TOLEDO, Sept. s.—Close: Wheat—Cash No. 2. *1.6701.68. Corn—-Cash No. 2. $1.01% @1.02% : No. 3. $1.00% @1.01%. Rye—Caen No. 2. $1.02. Oats—Cash No. 2 47@48%c: No. 3.945046 c. Barley— Cash Nb. 2. 81c. Covurseed —Cash Oct.. $15.15: Dec.. $1486: March. $14.85. Timothy—sl4.Bs: March. sl4 85. Timothy—Cash Sept, aud Oct.. $3 60: Dec.. $3.65. Asike—Cash Dec.. $14.25- March, sl4 40. Butter —19% 50. Eggs—B2 0 33c. Hay—s2o. WEEKLY REPORT —Output of Flour— Barrels. Sept. 6. 1926 ................... 9.701 Aug. 29. 1926 ... .—. 10,852 Sept. 6. 1924 11,590 Sept. 8. 1923 40.480 —lnspections for Week——Bushels— In. Out. Wheat 65.000 14.000 Corn .... Oats 152.000 24.000 Rye 3.000 1.400 Hay—7 cars —Stock In Store — Date Wheat Corn Oats Rye. 0-6. ’25 643.690 353.000 612,100 1.600 9-6 '24 783.245 298.375 564.185 9-8! ’23 841 070 238.600 84.000 Commission Row Price to Retailers Fruits Apples—Maiden Blush. 40-pound basket, $1.50 02.00: Wolf River. 40-pound basket. slOl 76; fancy Wealthy. 40pound basket. [email protected]; Jonathans. 40pound basket. $2: Grimes Golden. 40oound basket. $2. Bananas—Bc lb. Cantaloupes—Arizona Honey Dew. crt.. $3: Indiana Tip Top, $2.50. Grapefruit—lsle of Pine. $8 @B. <5 ''rate. Lemons—California 300s. SBJ27. Limes—Fey. imported, per 60. $1.26(9 1.75. Oranges—California Valencias, $408.25. Pears—Ex. fey. Bartlett, box. $303.50. Peaches—sl.Bs 0 4.50. Plums—sl.6o 0 2.50. „ „ Watermelons —Fey.. 25@60e. Vegetables Beans—H. G.. bu.. 75c ®sl: lima. 25c. Beets—H. G., bunched. 25c: bu.. $1.25. Cabbage—Fey. H. G.. per barrel. $2.75. Sarrots —Southern, doz.. 36c. auliflower —California. $2 02.50. Celery—Michigan, crt.. $101.26. Corn—H G.. doz.. 15c. Cucumber*—Southern, doz.. 40c. Lettuce —Western Iceberg, crate. s3@ 1.75: H. G. leaf. 15-lb. basket. 50 0 80c. Mrngoes—South, bu.. 60c-Onio-s —Yellows. $2.5003: 100-pound bag: H. G.. white, bu.. $1.75: Spanish, crt.. $1.75. Okia—Basket, sl. Parsley—Dozen bunches. 35 050 c. Pea.-i—Fey. Colo.. 45-po>ind crt.. $5. Potatoes—Early Ohios. $375: sweet. $2 @5.50. Radishes—Mississippi, dozen, 30050 c. Rhubarb —Fey. H. G.. doz.. 35c. Spinach—H. Q. bu.. sl. Squash—White. 76c bu. Tomatoes—Basket. 40 0 50c. Turrips—Southern, bu. sl. Grapes—Seedless. $101.50 crt.: Malagas. $2. K. OF C. DEPUTY NAMED Timothy P. Gavin, State deputy, Knights of Columbus, today announced appointment of Joseph A. Naughton, Merchants Bank Bldg., as district deputy for Indianapolis and Crawfordsvillf.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Prize Cattle Bring Top Price of $15.25 Others Down to sll. Box Prices Day By Day 31 Ut ’ 13.15 <a 13.80 13.90 5 500 12.75® 13.50 13.00 8.000 2. 13.00® 13.35 13.50 0.500 3. 12.85® 13 35 13.50 5.500 4. 13.00® 13.50 13.75 7,500 6. 13.00® 13.80 13.80 4.500 With a double holiday in prospect, the local packers and shippers were rather timid In getting into the hog market at the Indianapolis Divestock Exchange today. Heavy hogs were evidently not wanted, and the bids were made at steady prices while light material jumped 15c to a top of SIB.BO. The bulk of the run, estimated at 4,500, and holdovers from Friday numbering 453, went at [email protected]. A rather unusual situation was seen in the cattle, market because of the double holiday. A load of fifteen head of prize stock cattle were forced on to the Exchange today rather than holdover till Tuesday. One short horn steer weighing 1,230 pounds brought $15.25. This is the highest prices paid In the local market for some time. Another steer weighing 910 pounds sold for sls, and the rest of the herd, when sold, commanded prices ranging from sll @ls. Both of the toppy steers were owned by W. L. Flock of Bloomingdale, Ind. The rest of the run estimated at 350 cleared the pens at steady prices. Trading was done dver the following scale of prices: Heavies were quoted at $12.75@13, mediums averaged [email protected], lights commanded a price of [email protected], light lights move! at [email protected], pigs sold for [email protected], smooth packing sows brought sll @l2, roughs were [email protected], and stags were [email protected]. Prices in the sheep and lamb divi. %nos the exchange were steady, and he run of material, estimated at 500, i oved with a top price of sl4 on lambs and a top price of $7 on sheep. The bulk of the lamb sales were made from $12@14. The remainder of the run of western lambs cleared at sls. The calf market proved to be a weak affair and a drop of 50c was recorded. The top price on the best veals was sl3 while the bulk of the sales were made from $12@13. Receipts were estimated at 300. —Host — Hravtea $12.75® 13.90 Mediums 13.00® 13.25 Lirht hors • 13.65® 18 80 Light lights 13.60® 13 80 Pigs 12.53® 13.60 Smooth tows 11.00 til 12.00 Rougrh sows 10 25 <310.75 Stags 9.50® 10.50 —Cattle— Oood to choice tat steers...s 8 00@16 25 Medium steers TOO® 800 Good heif-rs 6.000 11.00 Common to fat heifers .... 6 00® 800 Prime fat sows 4 004s 0 90 Medium cows 3 ou@ 4.00 Canuers and cutter cows... I.oo® 3.00 —Cal yea Fancy veals $13.00 [Good veals 12 00® 13.00 Medium calves . . o.oo® 10.00 Common veals ........... 5.00*8 7.00 —Sheet) and Laraba— Spring lambs, choice . ...sl4 00 Mediums ,’.2.00® 13.50 Good to choice sheep o.yo® 0.00 lair to medium.......... . 3.600 500 Culls to common I.oo® 3.50 Other Live Stock CHICAGO. Sept, B —Hogs—Receipts. 2.000; market, 10016a lower; underweights. 1 5 'aso lower- top. $13.10, I practical; bulk $10.90® 13: heavyweights. 112 40® 13.10; mediumweights. $12.40® 13.10: lightweights. $11.20® 13.10; light lights sll.lo<*i 13: packing sows, $10.15011; slaughter pigs. $11.72 0 12.20. Cattle—Receipts 600: market compared week ago: good to chotca fed steers, scaling 1,300 pounds upward and heavyweight well-conditioned western graasers steady; supply weight fed steers scarcest of season, othpr grades matured steers anil most yearlings and mediumweights. 50®750 lower; spots morn on yearlings; western grassers run about 22.000. largest since 1923: glutted supply plain quality grosser* and warmed U,P offerings practically cleaned up at week a clo.<e extreme top matured steers. $lO 10: best yearlings. $15.10: moderate supply weighty western grassers. $0.25® 10 50; to shippers; heavy Colorado and Wyomings upward to $11: iat range offerings to killers. $6.50® 7.50: sheegtock around 25c lower: stops more on good to choice weighty kinds: bulls scarce. 15®25c up; vealers mostly 50c higher week's prices gram fed steers $10.50013.60; grass steers. 86 5007.7.>; warmed up kinds. t825@10: fat cows. $4 05.85: heifers 5® 7; canners and cutters. $2 85 03.50: vealers calves. sl2 012.75; Stockers and feeders, $5.50®7.60. Sheep—Reoeiptg. 600; market, for week around 000 and 600 oars from feeding stations: today's run mostly direct; market nominal: compared week ago: slaughter lambs 2o@ooc up, feeding lambs 200 up: sheep firm; demand lor ieeders and breeding ewes broad; top for week: fat range lambs, $16.65; natives. 116.50; feeding lambs. $15.75; fat ewes. 8.25; week's prices: fat range lambs. 15015 65: natives. sl4 75® lt> 25: culls 11.50012; feeding lambs, . sl4 75® 6 65: yearling wethers. $!O.oO0 ll.oO: fat ewes. $6.50® 7.75. CINCINNATI. Sept. 6—Cattle Receipts. 1.600: market slow- and steady; shipping steers, good to choice. $9 at 11. Calves—Market 60c lower: good to choice. $11.60 0 13. Hogs—Receipts. 1.500: market slow and tteadyj good Jo choice packers and butchers. $13.26013.50. Sheep —Receipts. 350: market steady: good to choice. $4 06.50. Lambs—Market steady; good to choice. $15015.50. EJST ST. LOUIS. Sept. s—Cattle Receipt*. 200: market, compared with a week ago: Steers 50c lower; native steers. $8011.25: yearling heifers. $5 [email protected]: cows, $3.75 06; canners ana cutters. $2.50 @3.25: calves, $12.25® 12.50; gtockrr* and feeders. $6 07. Hogs—Receipts. 3.000: market steady to 10c higher; heavies. $12.35012.70; mediums. $12.60013; light. $12.65015.10: light lights, $12.25 013.10: packing sows. $10.25 @10.85; rigs. $11.75013: bulk. $12.65013 10. Sheep—Receipts. 4.000: market nominal; ewes. $50750: canners and cutters. $lO 4: wooled lambs, sl3 014.75. PITTSBURGH. Sept. 6.—Cattle—Receipts. light: market, slow to 10c lower; chioce. $9.50010: good. $6.2507.75: fair .$14014 60. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. light: market, steady; prime wethers. $7.75®8.25: good. [email protected]: fair mixed, $5.50 06.60: lombs sll® 15.25. Hogs—Receipts. 12 double deckers; market, lower- prime heavy. $13.25® 13.40; mediums. $13.75: heavy Yorkers, $13.73; light Yorkers. $13®13.55: pigs, $13013.25; roughs. $1O011; stags. $6 @7. EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 6.—Cattle—Receipts. 750; market, steady, weak; shipping steers, $9 @l2; butcher grades. $7.50 @9; cows. [email protected]. Calves —Receipts. oOc; market, steady to 60c lower; cull to choice, $3 014 Sheep and lamhs—Receipts, 150: market, slow: choice lambs, $15015.60: cull to fair, $9014.50; yearlings. SB-011.50: sheep. $308.50. Hogs —Receipts. 2.400: market, active, steady; Yorkers. $13.50 013.75: pigs. $13.50: mixed. $13.73013.85: heavies. $13.25® 13.50: roughs. $11011.50: siags. $709. CLEVELAND. Sept. 5. —Hogs—Receipts. 1.600: market steady to 10c Towpr; Yorkers. $13.65: mixed. $13.50: mediums. $13.25013.40; pigs. $13.25: roughs, $11.25: stags, $7.20. Cattle Receipts 800: market slow, unchanged. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 500: market steady: top, SI 5.25. Calves—Receipts. 300; market, 50c lower: top. $14.50. TOLEDO. Sept. s.—Hogs—Receipts. 200; market, 10020 c lower; heavies. $12.50013: mediums, $13.15 013.25; Yorkers. $13.40013.50: pigs. $13013.25. Calves—Receipts: market, slow. Sheen and lamb*—Receipts: market, steady. WIRE MERGER FAVORED Kokomo and Peoria (HI.) Firms to Operate as One. Bv Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Sept- s.—Stockholders of the Kokomo Steel and Wire Company have voted in favor of merging the company with th.i Keystone Steel and Wire Company of Peoria, 111., Into a $16,000,000 concern. it was revealed today. J. E. Frederick, vice president and general manager, said nothing had been decided as to th* location of the principal office*

Paul Writes to Philippians to Encourage Them

The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for Sept 6: Paul Writes to the Philippians.—Phil. 3:7—16: 4:8. By William E. Gilroy Editor of The Congregationalist Paul’s most Intimate experience at Philippi was narrated in last week’s lesson. It was there that he had been thrown into prison and It was there that he had effected one of the most notable conversions to the Christian Church in the saving of the Philippian jailer. We can understand the intensity of the bond that bound Paul to these Christians in the church at Philippi. Now, after many years, Paul is writing to these Christians in that church to strengthen tnem in the faith and encourage them in the Christian way. Would it not mean a great deal to these Philippians that he was again in prison and was writing to them from his prison at Rome. Thither he had gone appealing to Caesar when he was unable to get justice at Palestine, but he found that imperial Rome, in which he had taken a great pride, had flouted his citizenship and denied him Justice. Fortunately during the long term of his Imprisonment he was, apparently, not denied the privilege of reading and writing, and some of his most notable Christian counsels and discussions of the faith are found in the epistles written during this imprisonment. Our Lesson Here in our lesson he comes straight to the very heart of the Christian life and the means of attaining to spiritual strength. The Christian life is primarily a life of loyalty and fuil surrender to Christ. “All things,” Paul says he counts “as loss and as nothing that he may win Christ.” His passion is to have the righteousness of Christ, the spirit, that he appropriates by faith. He desires to share the sufferings of Christ and to be comfortable unto his death that he may share the power of Christ's resurrection. Although he has been long In the Christian ministry and has done so much to lead men and women unto the faith and to strengthen them, he does not regard himself as having by any means attained perfection, but he says that he is following and earnestly endeavoring to grasp that for which he himself has been “apprehended” or "arrested” by Jesus Christ. Paul was a man of one great aim and purpose, and this is defined here very clearly. Ha says, “I pressed toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God In Christ

LABOR DAY SUNDAY IS CHURCH CHALLENGE Dr. McDowell Draws Magnificent Lesson in His Sermon on ‘The Fellowship of Toil’ as a Special Message. By Dr. John McDowell Secretary of the Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian Church. Labor Day Sunday is always an opportunity and a challenge to the churches of America. The day offers tho churches an opportunit3 r again to assure all men who work, hut especially the wage earners of our land, that their supreme desire and purpose is to give the Gospel of Christ in all of its fullness and the service of Christ in all of its implications, to every man, woman and child in our own land and ir* all lands, regardless of creed, color or condition. AY as not this exactly what Christ Himself meant when He said, “Come unto me all ye that are weary and heavy laden and I will give you rest,?”

The churches have taught earnestly and eagerly the joy of fellowship in a common faith and organization. Labor day Sunday gives them the opportunity of teaching and demonstrating the joy of the fellowship of toil. The tollers of our land, and of all lands, are hungry for this fellowship. The man In men needs God Interpreted not only in terms of faith but in terms of a real, living fellowship. The present growing unrest among the toilers of the world is an evidence of this unsatisfied hunger. The rapidly growing organization of the toilers in our land and in the world is another evidence of the unmet and urgent cry for fellowship. Limited Fellowship The churches are always exposed to the peril of a limited fellowship. By the terms of their commission they ought to be the helper of every man, yet very frequently they tend to become the helper of someone class. If the churches are to fulfill their divine mission and be all they should be to all men they must be equipped with knowledge—knowledge which only daily fellowship with all who toil can give and with courage to use this knowledge in behalf of justice and righteousness for all men regardless of their position or possessions. The churches of tod%y must have not only a closer fellowship with God, but a closer fellowship with men, especially the men of toil, a fellowship that will issue in a fresh vision of the will of God for all life and a quickened sensitiveness to all human suffering and human injustice. The churches that are not conscious of this hunger of the tolling millions and do not hear their cry for brotherhood are either deaf or dead, or both, and the churches that do not want to respond to his hunger and this cry, whatever else they may be, are not the Church of Him who had “compassion on the multitude.'* Class groupings ought not to affect the church’s attitude toward uen. They should "know no man after the flesh.” Souls of all men, rich and poor, learned and unlearned, capitalist and laborer, should be the church’s most solemn responsibility and most sacred opportunity. Her ministry when true to her divine re sponsibility is always a ministry to the man who works, whether he works with his hand, with his head or with his heart. History and experience prove swacluaivaiv that any limitation of

Weekly Sunday School Lesson

Jesus.” This Is not merely an individual pursuit. Paul recognizes it as a social purpose. It is a quest in which men may help and encourage one another. “Let us therefore,” he says, “as many as are perfect be thus minded.” By “perfect” In this sense he means thoroughly sincere in pursuit of the goal. Paul is not in these things a mere emotionalist or enthusiast swept away by the experience of the moment. He sees the Christian life and way as orderly and progressive, ever growing larger and better as it goes on. So he says that the things that have enabled us to do right yesterday are the things that we should bring Into our lives today. “Whereto we have already attained, let us walk by the same rule, let us mind the same thing.” Then added to this passage from another chapter is that rich and beautiful verse which Paul introduces with "finally, brethren.”

the church's fellowship maims, distorts and destroys the effectiveness of her witness for Christ. Whatever, therefore, concerns the physical well-being and moral uplift of all who toll should certainly concern the churches. The churches can not be heedless of any moral wrong in Industrial life any more than, in Individual life. No Injustice between class, no preventable disparity between groups, no enmity between employer and employe, no moral sore in the industrial body, can be allowed to pass unregarded and to continue unheeded by churches that are filled with the Spirit of Christ. Great Opportunity Labor day Sunday offers the churches of America an unusual opportunity of proving again that the Gospel which they proclaim is a Gospel as wide as human life and as deep as human need, in a word, the opportunity of proving the Inclusiveness of their fellowship by demonstrating that they believe in and are ready to practice not only the fellowship of faith and organization. but the fellowship of toil. Labor day Sunday is also a strong and inescapable challenge to the churches to declare again In unmistakable terms that Jesus Christ is the “Light of the World.” The men of toil believe that Christ meant Just what He said when He made this remarkable claim. Furthermore, they believe that if He is the Light of the World then He is the light of every world of human relationships and human interests. He is, therefore, preeminently the light of the industrial world and the challenge of Labor day to the churches is nothing less than a challenge to carry this light into the realm of industry. No one has voiced this challenge more directly and forcibly than Da vid Carnegie in his book entitled “Can the Churches and Industry Unite?” These are his words: “I am convinced that every problem In industry can be solved by applying to it the principles of Jesus Christ, and I believe that these principles can best be interpreted and applied by the churches working In harmony with employers and employes. “Never In the history of the world has there been such a sense of Insecurity In the plans of men. Prophets have failed, priests have failed, kings have failed. Industrial chaos exists because the program of the ‘Mount* has been discounted by Its exponents. Sham adherence to Chist’s program has encouraged disloyalty, avarice and hypocrisy in in-

Surely there is no greater word than could be said finally in any exhortation. It is a summary of the things that are truly worth while in life, of the things that are virtuous and praiseworthy. Could a man do better than to take this list into his soul and put all his will and the passion of which he is capable in the quest of these things that Paul summarizes as all that was great and glorious in life and that expressed to him in a practical way the contents of the Christian life? "Finally, brethren, whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report: if there he any virtue, and if there be any praise, think of these things.” Th® man who so thinks can have no higher thoughts. Moreover, such thinking will make the highest character, for did not Jesus say, “Asa man thinketh in his heart so Is he.”

dustry-breeding fear, mistrust and suspicion. Yet withal, the churches hold the secret of industrial peace and they do not know it. They will know it when the scales fall from their eyes after a ‘Damascus road* and ‘upper room’ experience.” MINERS WANT HEARING Protest Increase Granted Railroad by Commission. Bu United Press CLINTON, Ind., Sept. 5.—A petition to the public service commission to reopen Its hearing on rates for miners on the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad was considered today by miners’ leaders. Fifteen hundred miners are an strike in protest against an increase granted the railroad by the commission. The miners claim they were not advised of the hearing date on the original petition through a mistake. Marriage Licenses Alva M. Callahan. 23, 1301 Hartford. Rvbolt Heating Cos.: Marie E. Himmelhaver. 19. 1833 Olive. Van Camp Packing Company. Clarence Linden. 21. 1108 N. Wnrman. Inspector: Josephine Lamb. 19. Ben Davis, seamstress. Zachariah Dooley. 58, Plainfield, ecmtrietor: Viola B, Franklin. 38, Bridgeport. farmer Rc-seoe Chambers. 26, 429 N. Blackford, laundry; Annia B. Small. 24, 332 N. Blackford waitress, Paul H. Ford, 28, 816 IV. Michigan, shipping clerk; Ethel E. Geiger, 24. 1459 Spann. Clarence IV. Grinstead. 21. 431 N. Illinois. salesman: Lelia R. McKoun, 20. 6 W. Michigan, stenographer. Russell A. Colvin. 58. 618 E. Tenth, mechanic: Ada Mnrtliin 20. 936 Bellefont&ine. power machine operator. John J. Koenig. 35. 230 E, lowa, shipping clerk: Loettn Minar, 34. 1012 Olive. Charles J. Roed, 24, 434 Goodlet, pharmacist: Roberta M Blanchard, 20. 4039 Boulevard PI., clerk Kenneth W Davis. 24. Mobile Ala., wholesale lumber: Gail Hammond. 23. 202 E. Thirtv-Secord. Olin R Hardy. 25. 2516 Brookside, bank teller: Lucy L Evans. 23. 4715 E. Michigan. stenographer. Births Girls Emmett and Anna Hardin. 636 N. La Salle. Edward and Lucy Woods. 1030 N. Gladstone. Nelson and Audrey Huntington, 303 N, Tremont. James and Anna Williams. 619 W. Thirteenth. Thomas and Octavia McClure, 2912 Mart indale. ITeaifley and Addle Gwiden. 816 N. Garfield. Walter and Norma Hnrmel 2167 Union. Leo and Margaret Hansman. 1040 W Twenty-Eighth. Fred and Alvina Duva 327 S. Christian. David and Gertrude Sowder, 2833 Burton. Boys _ Earl and Marjorie Lange. Methodist Hospital. Alonzo and Nettie Freeman, 2159 Piereon. David and Mildred Farrell. 411 N. Oakland. Julius andWlora Keil. Lone Hospital. Samuel and Rosa Rhode. 1115 N. Bellview PI. Raymond and Hazel Scheirl, 1012 W. North. William and Ziphla Hansen. 1227 N. Mount. George and Helen Smith. 614 W. North. William and Zilphla Hansen. 1227 N. Bethel. Deaths , Mary Benlfield. 13 months. City Hospital. acute gastro enteritis. James Edward Jennings, 7 hours. 1948 Arrow, non closure of forearaen ovale. Kenneth Paul Huggins 18 months. 2922 Shriver, gastro enteritis. Laura F. Bryan. 70. 135 N. Richland, interstitial nephritis. Patrick F. Harity. 35. St. Vincent Hospital. peritonitis. John L. Thompson. 65. 520 E. Vermont. carcinoma. Grace Vassolo. 42. City Hospital, lobar pneumonia James Garrard. 56. Central Indiana Hospital. or one ho pneumonia. , Mabel Donnfn, 22. Methodist Hospital, influenza meningitis. Lida L. Bolts. 81, 1903 N. New Jersey mitral stenosis. _ Msrgarit Melcena LeMnater. 73. 777 N. Emerson, acute myocarditisFred R. Chandler, 48. Methodist Hoaterstitial nephritis. Julia Starr. 37. 618 N. Senate, acuta myocarditis. jßmma Harris Quick. 69. 947 N. Illllnois. acuta myocarditis. Harrison Leßoy Mattox. 37, 1025 Villa pulmonary tuberculosis. Harry G. Morels. 38. Christian Hospital, acute cardiac dilatation. Celia Mayne. 49. St. Vincent Hospital, pernicious anemia. Bertha Michel. 73. 8355 Central, obstruction of bowels. „ ElUabsth Jane Crawford. 3 months. YW PoIk h ' marIS interstitial” VernU>nt '

MINISTERS ARE PREPARED TO STARTSEASON Churches Make Elaborate Plans for Fall and Winter Work. SNDIANAPOLIS ministers today were prepared to start the fall season Sunday morning. Nearly all pastors and their associate workers have returned from their vacations. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor of All Souls Unitarian Church, will preach his first messago Sunday morning sinco the summer vacation. Many pastors will preach twice Sunday but a few will not hold night services. • * * THE REV. E. F. PREVO will preach at the Riverside Methodist Episcopal Church, Sunday morning, on “What Would Happen.” In tho evening he will preach nt a union service at the Temple Baptist Church ,on “God’s Law: How Enforced.” The two congregations of the Riverside Park M. E. and the Temple Baptist will meet together at the Temple Baptist Church for the evening service. • * • REV. PAUL JUD3ON MORRIS will occupy the pulpit of the Emerson Avenue Baptist Church Sunday, for the first time since his vacation. At the morning Communion Service he will speak on “Thoughts of a Fisherman" Sunday evening a special young people’s service will be held at which the pastor will speak on the question, “Why Go To College?” • • * “WHY WE BELIEVE IN MIRARev. J. H. Rilling Sunday morning at the Second Evangelical Church. Evening subject, “The Bible.” Begining with Sept 6 there will be services every Sunday evening. * * * THE POPULAR SUNDAY EVENING “people’s service” will he resume 1 next Sunday at the First Evangelical Church, New York and East Sts., at 7:45 p. m. Mrs. Walker Baylor, soprano soloist, will sing, in addition to the double quartet choir. Edmond Kerlin will preach on “Some Great Neglected Truths.” At the morning service, 10:40 o'clock, MrKerlin’s subject will be “Carpenters and Goldsmiths, or the Gospel o£ Encouragement.” • * * AT HILLSIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, the Rev. Homer Dale will preach Sunday morning on “The Friend of the Faithful." No night service. * • e THE REV. EARL COBLE of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church will preach Sunday morning on “The Exalted Name of Christ." No night service. * * • "THE MEANING OF LIFE," will he the morning theme of the Rev. Elden H. Mills, pastor of the First Friends Church. -♦ * * AT HALL PLACE M. E. CHURCH Sunday morning, the Rev. Guy V. Hartman will preach on “The Test of Orthodoxy According to Jesus.” At night, “The Smiles of Evil.” * * * ANNOUNCEMENT was made today that the Christian Army has removed from 612 E. Georgia St. to 901 E. Georgia St., corner of Pine and Georgia Sts. Their regular Sunday, Tuesday Hnd Thursday evening meetings will be held in the new location. General William Waymire is In charge.

• • • DR. FRANK S. C. WICKS of All Souls Unitarian Church announces the following order of service at 11 a. m. Sunday. “Hosannah’’ Dubola “Meditation” Hoflmann Hymn 336 First S“rvice. Covenant. Anthem. Words of Aspiration. Responsive Reading—%th Selection. Scripture. Hymn 375. Notices and Offering. ‘‘Berceuse’’ Delhruck Address —“Our Gospell.” Hymn 389. Benediction. Postluae. “Triumphal March" Cnsta e • * THE REV. CHARLES H. GUNSOLUS will preach Sunday night at the Spiritualist Church of the Soul on “What Astrology Tolls Us About the Second Coming of Christ.” • * • DR. EDWARD HAINES KISTLER will preach a Labor Day Sermon Sunday at 11 In the Falrvlew Presbyterian Church, on “Christ’s Law of Ability.” DeWltt S. Talbert will he the soloist, with Mrs. F. T. Edenharter at the organ. * * * THE REV. FRED A. LINE, new pastor of Central Unlversalist Church, will preach his first sermon Sunday. His topic will be “PayDay." e • • SHALL OUR PROSPERITY' BE A PLAGUE?” will he the subject of the Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor of St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church, Sunday. No evening sendee. • * • DR. FRANK 1,. lIOVIS. pastor of the St. Paul M. E. Church, will preach at both services Sunday. The morning theme will be “A Good Workman.” Vincent H. Manifold will teach The Other Fellows’ Bible Class. Miss Mae Young of the Chicago Training School will lead the Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. INCORPORATORS NAM ED New Daily Paper to Be Published at La, Porte, Ind. Bu Times Spsclal The La Porte Times corporation today filed articles of Incorporation with the secretary of State. The company, capitalized at $75,000, will publish & daily newspaper in La Porte. Incorporators are Stephen Chase, Harold Van Trump. 3 Egbert Shepherd, Maurice Fox and Ear’ Howley, all of La Porte. J. P. Michael Cos. Wbeleeel* Grocer* Largest Peeler* In Canned Goods fee Hotels, Restaurant*, Clubs and Inset, tntlons. Fayette and J. F. M. BrawU

13