Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 88, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1928 — Page 11

SEPT. 1, 1928

STOCKS SPURT AHEAD BREAKING YEAR'S RECORD Bullish Loan Figures Send Issues Up in Violent Movement.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Thursday was 238.85. up .57. Average of twenty rails was 142.75. up .03. Average of forty bonds was 96.12. up .04. By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Slightly firmer money conditions today failed to offset bullish brokerage loan figures and a favorable Federal Reserve condition statement with a result that Thursday’s advance was continued in an extremely aggressive style on the Stock Exchange nearly half a hundred issues selling at new highs for the year or longer. Violent upward movements were Staged in speculative shares like International Nickel, Johns Manville, Hupp Motor, Kolster Radio, Montgomery Ward, Continental Can, Victor Talking Machine, St. Louis Southwestern American Can and Allied Chemical, all of which sold at new record high prices. General Motors, Steel and Sears Roebuck were also in broad demand at their best levels of the movement. Radio soared more than ten points. Rail Issues Gain Railroad stocks picked up strength when the industrials rested for a brief spell in the late trading, several of these also making new peaks. Accounting for the rise primarily was the small increase of $34,017,000 in brokerage loans for the week ended Aug. 29. The market community had expected a much larger expansion and many had sold short. Their covering and new buying today helped sustain the various issues at high levels. Wall Street is of the opinion that the credit stringency is about at an end, particularly now that the Federal Reserve is reported buying Government securities. Incidentally, today’s trading was a reversal of predictions. A bear group had planned to raid the market today and Saturday, according to stories around the Street. Bear Plot Thwarted Their deep-laid plot was exposed in some way, and the bulls, who had planned to be away for an extended vacation, changed their plans and turned the tables on the bear crowd. After the exposure, bears rushed to cover their commitments, but the bull element was too quick for them. Their losses in today’s trading would be impossible to estimate. Stock after stock was taken in hand and bid up so that those short in it were compelled to pay exorbitant prices. At the same time, however, new buying was developing and wires from all over the country were bringing in orders. Toward the close there was some profit-taking, but it was quickly absorbed and the market made a strong tone to the end. Undaunted by a 7Vs per cent money rate, the rising movement in the stock market gathered momentum through the morning and around noon a dozen and a half new highs had been recorded in the industrial and railroad divisions. International Nickel was an outstanding feature soaring to anew record at 122, up 9 points. Other high records included: Allied Chemical 205, up 4Vs, American Can 112t4, up 2!4; C&ntinental Can 122, up 4%; Anaconda Copper 76%, up I%;* Drug Inc. 118, up 414; Coty Inc. 205, up 7%; Johns Manville up 4; Kolster Radio 72%, up 3%; Nevada Consolidated Copper 26%, up %; Victcv Talking Machine 109%, up 2%; National Dairy 98, up 1%; Timken Roller Bearing 135%, up %; Wrigley 84, up 8; St. Louis Southwestern 111%. up 3%: Missouri Pacific 74, up 3%; Montgomery Ward 22%, up 6%. General Motors rose 3% to 198% and held 2% of the gain, inspiring buying in other motor issues. Chrysler was taken in large blocks. Sales to noon totaled 1,890,900 shares, compared with 1,468,600 for the same period Thursday. Bonds also were much more active, sales in the first two hours amounting to $4,608,000 against $3,428,000 yesterday.

Banks and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT Local bank clearings today were $3,052,000 Clearing for the month ending today were $97,909,000. Debits were $6 673,000. Debits for the mo- 'h were $182,598.000. CHICAGO STATEMENT Hu United frene CHICAGO. Aug. 31.—Bank clearings today were $103,500,000. Clearing house balance was $9,900,000. TREASURE STATEMENT 'WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.—'The Treasury net balance for Aug. 29. was $196,837.764 45. Customs receipts this month to Aug. 29, were $48,520,283.42. FOREIGN EXCHANGE ISu United Press „ „ . _ . NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—Foreien Exchange closed steady. Demand Sterling $4,841*, up ,001-16 c: francs. 3.9OVaC: lira. 5.23*,8C. Cff .00'/ 8 c; Belga. 13.89%c: marks. 2.39 Vic. 1 bit ,00'ic: Montreal, $1.0009375. New York Liberty Bonds —Aug. 31— Close P. Close Ist 4Vis 101. 101. 3< 2 s 99.18 99.14 3rd 4 Vis 99.31 100. 4th 4’is 101.4 101.3 Tr 4 Vis. 1952 111.30 111.17 Tr 4s. 1954 106.26 106.17 Tr 3Vis 103.21 Deaths Kate McKinney, 61, 1746 Morgan St., chronic nephritis. Mar” Ann Callahan. 63. 2029 N. Adams St., myocarditis. Edward J. McKinsley, 30. 846 Ashland Ave., pulmonary tuberculocis. Ezekiel Gulley, 73, city hospital, carcinoma. Wiliam Mallary, 61, 519 W. Sixteenth St., bronchial pneumonia. Lorene Read, 50, city hospital, carcinoma. Edward O. Hind Jr., 23, Whittier PI., arthritis. Wolfe Hirshovitz. 87, 818 S. Illinois St., carcinoma. William Sanders. 50, city hospital, cardio vascular renal. Raymond Harold Whaley. 4. Riley Hospital, sarcoma. Dorothy E. Bryant, 9 months, Riley Hospital. broncho pneumonia. . . Melllsa A. Nichols, 73, city hospital, ei#S*49

New York. Stocks

(By Thomson & McKinnon) *

—Aug. 31— Railroads— Prev. High. Low. Close, close. Atchison 195 194 194% 194*4 Atl Coast Line. 168% ... 158% 168% Balt & Ohio ....113% 111% 113'/4 111 3 /4 Canadian Pac...214% 212% 212% 215 Chesa & Ohio.. 188% 186% 187% 186% Chi & Alton 11% 11% 11% ll‘/4 Chi & N West.. 86% 85% 86% 85% Chi Grt West.. 13% ... 13% 13% CRI&P 126 124 125 123% Del & Hudson.. 198 196 198 196 Del & Lacka.... 135% 134% 135% 134% Erie 63% 52*4 53% 52% Erie Ist pfd 58% 57 58% 57% Grt Nor pfd 100*/* 98% 100% 98% 111 Central 142*/* ... 142 142 ! Lehigh Valley.. 104 101% 104 101% Kan City South. 59% 58% 59% 58'/a Lou & Nash 145 ... 145 147 MK & T 44 41% 43*/* 41% MO Pac pfd ....124 121V* 121% 121% N Y Central .... 177 173*/* 177 173 N Y C & St L. .127 124V* 126 124*/* NY NH & H .... 61% 60% 61% 60 Nor Pacific 94% 97 99% 98 Norfolk & West 184% Pere Marquette. .. 133*4 Pennsylvania ... 65 64% 65 64% P&W Va 149% ... 149% 147% 'Reading 104 103'% 104 103*4 Southern Ry ... 154'/* 152 153'/* 151% Southern Pac... 126 124 124% 123% St Paul 38 37% 38% 37% St Paul pfd 54% 52V* 54% 52% St L & S W....U1% 108% 110Vo 108'% St L & S F 117 116'% ... 117% Texas & Pac . 192% ... 190 192 Union Pacific.. .199 ... 197 198% West Maryland. 45% 43% 44% 43'/* Wabash 79% 77% 79% 78 Rubbers— Ajax 8% 8% 8% 9 Fisk 12% 12'% 12% 12% Goodrich 83V* ... 82*/s 81% Goodyear 64'% 62'% 63 63% Kelly-Spgfld ... 20 49'/* 20 20% Lee 7 20'% 20 20'% 20 United States.. 38% 38 48 37% Equipments— Am Car & Fdy. 95 ... 94 94% Am Locomotive. 98 97% 98 97 Am B Shoe 42 ... 41% 41% General Elec ..168% 166'/* 167 165% 1 Gen Ry Signal.. 102% 100 100'% 100% i Gen Tank 79'/* 78'/* 79'% 78 I Lima Loco 44 ... 42 43% N Y Air Brake 42% Pressed Stl Car. 25% 24% 25'/* 24% Pullman 83% 82% 83% 82 Westingh Airb.. 47% 46 46% 45% Westingh Elec .106% 105% 105% 104% Steels — , Bethlhem 63 62% 62V* 62% Colorado Fuel.. 67% ... 66% 66% Crucible 80'% 79% 80'% 78% Gulf States Stl. 63 ... 63_ 62% Inland Steel ... 67% 66% 66% 66 Phil RC & 1.. 30% 30'% 30% 30 Rep Iron 8* Stl. 65'/* 64'% 65% 64% Otis Steel 27 26% 26% 26% U S Steel 154% 153% 154% 152% Alloy 41% 40% 41 41 Youngstwn Stl. 91% 90% 91 90% Vanadium Corp 78% ... 77 75% Motors— Am Bosch Mag. 33 32% 32% 31% Chandler 24'% 23% 23% 23'% Chrysler Corp ..102% 97% 102'/* 96% Conti Motors ... 11% 11% 11% 11% Dodge Bros .... 20'% 19'% 20% 191% Gardner 9% 9% 9% ... Graham Paige .. 42% 41'% 42% 41% General Motors 203'4 196% 20314 194% Hudson 83% 82% 83 81% Hupp 69% 66 69 65% .lordan 9'/* ... 9% 9% Mack Trucks .. 96% 94% 95% 94% Martin-Parry ... 20 ... 20 21 Moon 7% 7% 7% 7% Reo 29 28'% 28% 23 Nash 90% 89 , 90% BS% Packard 83% 81% 83% 81% Peerless 16% ... 16% 16% Pierce-Arrow ... 14% 14% 14% 14% Studebaker Cor. 79% 76% 78% 16 % Stew Warner ..101 99% 99% 99*% Murray B 57% ■55% 56% 55 Timken Bear ..135% 131 134% 130'% Willys-Overland. 23% 22% 22% 22 % Yellow Coach .. 39'% 37% 38% 37% White Motor .... 42'/* 41 42 40% Mining— Am Smlt & Rfg 250% 248'/* 249 248% Anaconda Cop.. 77 75% 76% 75'/* Calumet &Ariz 103'/* 102% 102% 102% Cerro de Pasco 82% 31% 82 80% Chile Copper .. 50% 47% 50% 47 Greene Can Cop 122'% 119% 120’% 119% Inspiration Cop 24% 24% 24% 24 Int Nickel 121% 113% 118% 113„ i Kennecott Cop.. 99% 98% 98% 99'% | Magma Cop .... 55% 54% 55% 54'* Nev Cons 27 26*4 27 26% Texas Gulf Sul 74% 73'/* 73% 73% U S Smelt .... 51'/* 49 50'/* 50% Atlantic Rfg ...171% 169% 169 168% Barnsdale 27 26'% 26% 26% Freeport-Texas . 62% 61 62'/* 60V* Houston Oil ...143'% 142 142 140% In dp Oil & Gas 26 25% 26 26% Marland Oil ... 37% 37 37% 37 Mid-Cont Petrol 29% ... 29% 29% Pan-Am Pet B 40% 40% 40% 40% Phillips Petrol. 39% ... , 39'/* 39.; Pro & Rfgrs ... 23/* Union of Cal .. 50% ... 50 50% Pure Oil 24'% 23% 23% 23% Royal Dutch ... 58% ... 58% 58% Shell 26% ... 26'/* 26'/* Simms Petrol .. 21 20'% 21 21 Sinclair Oil ... 26 25*% 25'% 25% Skelly Oil 30% 30% 30% 300% Std Oil Cal 58 57% 58 58% Std Oil N J ... 45% 44% 45 44% Std Oil N Y ... 35% 35'/a 35*4 35Vs Texas Corp .... 62% 61% 62% 62 Transcontl 7% ... 7% 7% Richfield 48 V* 47'/* 48 46V S Industrial— ~, ~,, Adv Rumely .. 45% 44]% 44% 45 Allis Chalmers .138 135'/* 137% 135 Allied Chemical 205 ... 203'/* 200% Armour A 21% 20% 21 21 Avner Can 112% 110'/* 110'% 110 Am Hide Lea ... 41% ... 41% 42 Am Radiator ...160'/* 157% 151% 159'* Am Linseed ....123% 122 120'/* 122% Am Safety Raz. 69% 69 69'/* 68% Am Ice 44% ... 44 44% Am Wooi 17% ... 15% 16% Coca Cola 167*% ... 167'/* 166% Conti Can 124% 118'/* 124% 117% Certain teed ... 45% ... 45 45 Congoleum 26% 25% 25% 25 Curtis Aero 122’% 119 122% 117'% Davison Chem... 55'/* 54% 54% 55% Dupont 390 383’% 391 385 Famous Players.l43% 142% 143 142% Gen Asphalt ... 76% ... 75'% 75% GUdden 27% ... 26% 26% Gold Dust 104% 102% 103 101V* Int Bus Mch ...130’,* 130'% 130% 129% Int Cm Engr ... 66'% 63'/* 65% 61% Int Paper 70% ... 69% 69% Int Harvester ..295’/* 292% 295% 292 Lambert 117'% 115% 116 V* 114 Loews 58% 58% 58’% 58% Kelvinator 9’% 9'/* 9% 9% Montgom Ward. 224% 220 220% 292 Natl C R 87'/* 86 86V* 86 Pittsburgh Coal 48 Owens Bottle 86 Radio Corp 216 208'% 216 205'% Real Silk 39'% 38% 39 38'% Rem Rand 27'% 26% 27 27% Sears Roebuck. .150% ... 149'/* 148% Union Carbide .172% 168% 172% 168% U S Leather .. 45 44% 45 45 Univ Pipe 20'/* 19% 20% 19% Victer 110 109'/* 109V* 106% U S Indus Alco.llo 109 109'/* 106% Werner Bros A. 96% 94% 95 94% Wright 178 172*/* 175 176 Utilities— Am Tel & Tel ..182'% 181 181% 180'% Am Express 235% 233 235 230 Am Wat Wks .. 59 ... 58 58V* Brklvn-Manh T. 66% 66% 66'% 66'% Col G & E 119'% 118'% 118% 118 consol Gas .... 79% 78'% 79 78'% Elec Pow & Lt . 76’/* 78'% 79 76% Commonwealth. 87 ... 86'/* 86% Nor Am Cos .... 75 74% 74% 74'% Nat Power .... 35% ... 34% 34% Pub Svc N J ... 64% 63'% 64 64'% So Calif E 49% 48% 49 49'% Std Gas & El.. 67% ... 67'/* 67 Utilities Power. 41 4040% 39% West Union Tel 149’/* 149 149'% 148'/* Am h lnt! n CtTrp ..111'/* 108 110% 107% Am Ship & Com 4'% ... 4'% 4Vi Atl Gulf &W I 52'/* 50'/* 50 V. 51V* Inti Mer M pfd 36 ... 35’% 36 United Fruit ..137 ... 137 137 Am°°SuT Rfg. • • 71% 71 71'% 71 Am Beet Sugar. 24 ... 23 23]% Austin Nichols.. 5V% ... s]/* s'/* Beechnut Pkg... 79'% 79 79'% 78 California Pkg.. 75% ... 74 75 Corn Products.. 83'% 82'/* 82% 82’* Cuba Cane Su p 18',4 17'% 18V4 16% Cuban Am Sug ... 17% Fleischmann Cos 76 75% 75'/* 75'/* Jewel Tea 128 .., 128 128% Jones Bros Tea , 31V* Kragt C 69'/* 67'% 67% 68% Kroger 118% 116% 117% 116 Loose wiles 81 Vi 73*/* 81V 77V* Natl Biscuit ...180% 179 180% 182% Nat Dairy 98% 96'/. 97 96% Postum Cos .... 72% 71% 72V* 71% Ward Baking B 21V4 19% 20% 19 Tobaccos— Am Sumatra ... 70 67% 69 67Vi Am Tobacco ...164-li 164'% 164% 164 Am Tob B 165% 164% 165% 164 Con Cigars .... 94 ... 92'/* 92*4 General Cigar.. 62% 61% 62% 61'% Llg & Meyers.. 91% 91 91% 90% Lorillard 29% ... 29 28% R J Reynolds ..143'% ... 143 142 Tob Products B . .101'% 100% 100% 101 United Cigar St 31% 30 31% 29% Schulte Ret Strs 62V, 61% 61'/* 61% Births Girls Ernest and Flossie Roberts. St. Vincent’s Hospital. Robert and Bonita Dochlerman, St. Vincent’s Hospital. William and Clara Kloess, St. Vincent's Hospital. Dennis and Catherine Garcoran. St. Vincent’s Hospital. Stanley and Bertha Wiliams, St. Vincent's Hospital. Leo and Clara Landwerlen. St. Vincent’s Hospital. Henry and Emma Wessllng. 1410 Albany. Robert and Beulah Benge, 1101 E. Market. Boys Fredrick and Maudie Roberts, 541 Dorman. Chester and Mary Rihchart, St. Vincent’s Hospital. Emil and Helen Leppert, St. Vincent’s Hospital. David and Mary Carlue, 831 S. Missouri. Merl and Mary Sedam, 1150 Tabor. RAW SUGAR PRICES —Aug. 31High. Low. Close. Jan 2.40 2.34 2.34 March 2.39 2.33 2.33 May 2.45 2.40 2.40 July 2.52 2.47 2.47 Sept 2.29 2.22 2.22 Be* f_*3*33 SU2i

PRICES HIGHER FOR LIVESTOCK AT YARD HERE Lambs Make Largest Gain, Selling 25 Cents Up sl4 to $14.50. I Aug. Bulk. Top. Receipts. | 24 12.! 5<©13.00 13.10 5,500 25. [email protected] 13.10 3.000 27. 12.80©>13.25 13.25 3.000 28. 12.50® 13.00 13.10 6,500 29. 12.60®13.10 13.10 4,000 30. 12.40©'12.90 12.90 6,000 31. 12.50®13.00 13.00 5,500 Hogs were largely 10 cents higher at the local stockyards today with the bulk of 140-300 pounds, selling a l ., $12.50@13. Receipts totaled 5,500 and holdovers from Thursday were 955. The cattle market was steady with two loads of beef steers bringing $16@17. Vealers were unevenly higher with the good and choice selling at slß@2o. The lamb market was strong to 25 cents higher and good lambs brought sl4@ 14.50 and ewes selling at $5 @6.50. The Chicago hog market opened fairly active to trader and shippers, to 10 @ls cents higher than Thursday’s best prices. Few loads of good and choice 180-200 pound material brought sl3@ 13.05. Strictly choice loads held higher. Receipts were 10,000 including 500 directs. Heavy butchers of 250-350 pounds were 10 cents higher, selling at $12.35 @12.75 at the Union Stockyards today. Other quotations are as follows: 200-250 pounds sold 10 cents higher at [email protected]; 160200 pounds, was 10 cents higher, with only one quotation out at sl3; 130160 pounds, was steady, bringing $L .25® 12.75; 90-130 pounds, also was steady, selling at $10.50® 12, and packfng sows brought $10.50@ 11.50. Beef steers were steady with the rest of the market following beef steers, selling at $14.25® 17; beef cows brought $9 @11.50; low cutter and cutter cows sold at [email protected], and bulk stock and feeder steers brought $8 @l2. Receipts were normal at 700. Best vealers sold $1 higher on the top and the bottom, bringing 50 cents higher at slß@2o, and heavy calves sold steady at s7@ll. Receipts were 700. The lamb market was strong, with good lambs selling 25 cents higher and the top at $14.50; bulk fat lambs were steady at [email protected], and fat ewes brought $4.50 @6.50. Receipts numbered 1,600. —Hogs—- ! Receipts. 5,500; market, steady to higher. 250-350 lbs $12,350/12.75 200-250 lbs 12.75©12.95 160-200 lbs 13 00 1 50-180 lbs. 12.25512.75 90-130 lbs 10.50® 12.00 Packing sows [email protected] -CattleReceipts. 700; market, steady. Beef steers $14.25©>17.00 Beef cows 9.00ffi11.50 Low cutters and cutter cows .. 5.50® 7.50 Bulk stock and feeder steers. 8.00®12.00 —Calves— Receipts. 700; market, steady to higher. Best vealers [email protected] Heavy calves 7.000*11.00 —Sheep— Receipts, 1.600; market, steady to higher. Top fat lambs $14.50 Bulk fat lambs 14.00514.50 Fat ewes 4.50® 6.50 Other Livestock Bn United Press Aug- 31.—Hogs Receipts, 10,000; market mostly 10© 15c higher; less action than early; slow trade on heavy butchers; top, $13.10 paid for a few loads of choice 185-200-lb. weights; butcher, medium to choice, 250-350 lbs.. $11.657112 65; 200-250 lbs., $11.85® 13.10: 160-200 lbs., $11.50® 13.10; 130-160 lbs., $11.25<©12.85packing sows. $10.75®11.50; pigs, medium to choice, 90-130 lbs , $10.25® 12.10. Cattle —Receipts. 2,000; calves, 1,000; run mostly lower grade steers and she-stock; market, generally steady: bulls weak to 10c lower; vealers scarce,, strong; Stockers and feeders generally steady; slaughter classes steers, good and choice 1,300-1,500 lbs., *14.75® 17.65; 1 100-1.300 lbs., $14.65© 17.75; 950-1,100 lbs., sls:. 10® 17.75; common and j medium. 50 lbs., $9 25®15.25; feeder year- ! ■i?VS, s :.J* o ? a nd, and choice 750-950 lbs.. $15.25 60; heifers and choice. 50 lbs. down, common and medium. $8.50 f'14.50; cows, good and choice, $9.75® 13.25; common and medium, 57.85W9 25low cutter and cutter cows, $6.15®7 65 : bulls, good and choice, beef. $9.50@11cutter to medium. [email protected]; vealers. milk fed, good and choice. $15.75©:17.50: medium. $13®16: cull and common. sß® 13; Stocker and feeder steers, good and choice, all weights. $11.75® 13.85: common and [email protected]. Sheep—Receipts. 17.000; fat lambs active: natives mostly suene to 15c higher; spots 25c up; asking 15®25c higher on westerns: sheep steady; demand active on limited supply of feeding lambs at about steady prices; lambs, good and choice 92 lbs. down $14.35® 15.50; medium. $12.75® 14.35; cull and common $9 25 ©12.75; ewes, medium to choice. 150 lbs. down, $4 25®7 25; cull and common $1.75®5.25; feeder lambs, good and choice, *13.65©)14.35. I , Aug. 31*—Hogs—Receipts, 1,600: holdovers. 1.759; market, steady, 250-350 !bs„ $11.75® 12.75; 200-250 lbs.. *12.35®.13 i5; 160-200 lbs., 512.35®13.15; 130-160 lbs.. $11.50® 12.65; 90-130 lbs., $9.50® 12: packing sows. *9.25©11. Cattle —Receipts. 425. Calves—Receipts, 500: market, choice veals 50c up: beef steers, J*Bht yearling steers and heifers. 10<©15c; low cutter and cutter cows, $5.25 ®6.75; vealers. $13®8.50: heavy calves, slo©l4c: bulk stock and feeder steers. $10.50®11.50. Sheep—Receipts. 2.000: market steady to 50c up; ton fat lambs. sls: bulk fat lambs. $12®14.50: bulk cull lambs $10.50; bu)k fat ewes. $4©6.50. By United Press CLEVELAND, Aug. 31.—Hogs—Receipts, 850; market, slow, opening steady: top, sl3 40; 250-350 lbs.. $12.75© 13.40: 200-250 lbs., sl3© 13.40; 160-200 lbs., $13.25© 13.40: 130-160 lbs . $12.75©}13.40; 90-130 lbs.. *12.50©T2.75- packing sows. $10.50® 12.50. Cattle—Receipts. 150: calves. 300: market, steady; beef steers. $9.50©11.60; beef cows, §J-“9©9-80; low cutters and cutter cows. $5.50® 7: vealers $16.50© 19.50. Sheep—Receipts. 700: market, steady to strong: top fat lambs, *ls: bulk fat lambs. $14.75©15: bulk cull lambs, $10.50® 12.25; bulk fat ewes, $5 @7. By Times Special . Louisville, Aug. 31.—Hogs—Receipts. 1.000; market, steady: heavy and medium hogs. 180 lbs. up. $12.30® 12.80: pigs and lights. 180 lbs. down. $8 [email protected]: stags and throwouts, $9.70® 10.30. Cattle—Receipts. 300: market, steady: prime heavy steers. $13.50© 15: heavy shipping steers. . $12.50/7713.50: medium and plain steers, $lO ® 12.50; heifers. $7.50© 15.50: good to | choice cows. $8©10: medium to good cows. $6.50®8: cutters. $6®6.50: canners. ss© 5.50: ulls. $b6®8.50: feeders. s9©ll 50: Stockers, sß®ll. Calves—Receipts, 200: market, steady: good to choice. 13.50© 15.50: medium to good. $11.50®T3.50; outs. $11.50 dow-n. Sheep—Receipts. 500: market, steady: lambs. $12.50©13; seconds. sß® 8.50: sheep. s4®6; bucks, $3®3.50. Thursdays shipments: Cattle. 81; calves, 84: hogs. 151; sheep, 549. By United Press FT. WAYNE. Aug. 31.—Hogs—Receipts, 150; market, steady to 5c higher; 90-110 lbs., $10.50: 110-130 lbs.. $11.50: 130-140 lbs.. sl2: 140-160 lbs.. $12.50; 160-180 lbs.. $12.60: 180-200 lbs.. $12.80: 200-250 lbs., sl2; roughs. $11: stags. SB. Calves—Receipts. 75: market. $18.50 down. Sheep— Receipts, 500- market. sl3 down. By United Press PITTSBURGH. Aug. 31.—Hogs—Receipts. 850: market, steady; 250-350 lbs., $12.65®) 113.30; 200-250 lbs., $12.9G©!3.50; 160-200 lbs. $13.10® 13.50; 130-160 lbs.. $12.20© 13.50; 90-130 lbs. $11.50© 12.50: packing sows. $10.50©11.50. Cattle—Receipts. 50: calves, receipts. 50: market, unchanged: beef steers. $12®15.40: light yearling steer' and heifers, $10.50©15: beef cows. SB-50© 11: low cutter and cutter cows, ss©B; vealers. $16©19; heavy calves, *lo®l6. Sheep —Receipts. 100: market, strong: top fat lambs, sls; bulk fat lambs, $13©15: bulk cull lajnbs. $8®11; bulk fat ewes, $5(37. NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE —Aug. 31— High. Low. Close. January .... 15.53 15.53 15.53 March 15.59 15.41 15.41 May 15.43 15.25 15.25 July 15.14 15.11 15.12 September 15.78 15.60 15.60 ftyswtet ***

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale price) No. 1, 50©51c; No. 2, 47®48%C. Butterfat (buying price)—4B®49c lb. Cheese (wholesale selling prlcee. pel pound!—American loat. 35e: pimento loaf, 37c: Wisconsin flat, 29c: prime cream. 22c; flat Daisy, 28c; Longhorn, 28c; New York Umberger. 32c. Eggs—Buvlng prices- Presn dellvsred at Indianapolis, loss off. 29:230c. Poultry (buvlng prices) —Hens. 23®24c; Leghorn hens. 18® 19c: 1928 spring, -arge breed, 2 lbs. and up, 28©29c; IV* to 1% lbs., large. 23©24c: small. 10®13c; ducks. 13@15c: geese, 8®10c; guineas, young. 50c; old 35®37c. By United Press NEW YORK. Aug. 31.—Flour—Quiet and steady. . Pork—Bull. Mess—*33.so. Lard— Easier. Midwest Spot-—512.95® 13.05. Sugar —Raw. quiet; spot 96 test delivered duty paid. $4.14; refined dull; granulated. $5.65 Coffee—Rio. No. 7 on spot 17V*@17%c; Santos No. 4, 23%®23%C. Tallow—Firmer; special to extra, B'*©B%c. Hay—Steady to firm; No. 1. *1.35: No. 2. *1.40: No. 3. $1©1.20. Clover—[email protected]. Dressed— Poultry, steady; turkeys. 25®*7c: chickens 28©) 46c: fowls. 1634 c; ducks. 18@19c; Long Island. 23® 24c. Live Poultry— Weak: Geese. lQ©lse: ducks. 15©26c; fowls, 20© 30c: turkeys. 20©25c; roosters. 20c; broilers. ?5®35c. Cheese—Firm; State whole milk. 25 % © 27c; Young Americas. 27c. Potatoes—Long Island. $2 ©2.35; Jersey. $1.65® 1.90: Southern. *1.75. Sweet —Southern. $1.25®4; Jersey basket. 50c® $2.25. By United Press CLEVELAND. Aug. 31.—Butter—Extras In tub lots. 50'/*©s2%c; extra firsts, 46V* ©4B’/4C; seconds, 42 % © 44'/*c. Eggs— Extras. 38c; extra firsts. 35c; firsts. 33%c; ordinaries, 28 %c. Poultry—Heavy fowls, 29©,30c; Leghorns. 22®24c; heavy springers. 34®35c; Leghorn springers. 29®30c; ducks. 20© 24c: geese. 16© 17; old cocks, 16® 18c. Potatoes—U. S. No. 1. cloth top. stave barrels $2.40©2.50; 150 lb. bags. Jersey, $2.25: Kentucky and West Virginia. $2®2.10. By United Press CHICAGO. Aug. Sl.—Poultry—Receipts. 3 cars; fowls. 25@27c; Leghorns. 21‘ic; springs. 29c; No. 2. 21c; ducks, heavy, 18c; small, 15c; young. 22c; geese, 14c; young, 19c; turkeys, 20c: roosters, 21c; broilers, 29c. Cheese—Twins. 24'%c; young Americas. 25c. Potatoes—Arirvals. 105; on track. 219; In transit, 655; Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish Cobblers, 65©80c; mostly around 70®75c; Nebraska sacked Irish Cobblers, 80c© $1; Wisconsin sacked Irish Cobblers, $1.10; no sales Minnesota sacked early Ohlos at 85©90c. Eggs—Receipts. 9,43: extra firsts, 34c; firsts. 30<f£33%c; ordinaries, 27®29c: seconds, 23@26c. Butter—Receipts, 8.347: extras, 92c; score. 47'%c; extra firsts, 46®46'/*c; firsts. 43'%® 44'%c; seconds, 41®42'%c; standards, 46%c.

In the Stock Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Traders who wanted profits today had a very easy time. They had the benefit of a broad market and a strong one. Many of today’s sellers probably will be In a receptive mood again on Tuesday and reenter the market, being assured that nothing adverse has developed and the wheels of Industry will be making the same number of revolutions as today. The subject of money will probably be as eagerly discussed next week as it was this week. It is a subject that will not down. We are not permitted to forget it for a moment. Much of the discussion on this subject, as well as many other subjects pertaining to the stock market, when alayzed. like many of our fears, we find bordering on nonsense. This Is well Illustrated In the report of brokers’ loans published Thursday afternoon. How can one logically set up a figure like one of our geographical Imaginary lines and say that that figure represents the dividing line between favorable and unfavorable. An increase of 34.000.000 was construed as bullish Suppose It had been "64,000.000? Can one say that the additional 30,000,000 In loans would represent the difference between a bullish end a bearish situation? This Is a big country with big institutions, of big financial operations. We are compelled to deal In large figures because they are needed and whenever the time comes when thirty, sixty or ninety million Is to represent the difference between safety and danger, then we will have to stop erecting fortv-story buildings and stop the creation of billiondollar corporations. The market still shows the same signs of solidity. New York Curb Market —Aug. 31— Close. American R Mill 91% Bancitaly 139% Continental Oil 16% Boil Alum 36'/* Humble Oil 78% Imp Oil of Canada 68'/* Int Pete 37 V, Ohio OH 61% Prairie Oil and Gas 46'/* Prairie Pipe Line 185 S O Indiana 75 S O Kentucky 129% S O Ohio 83'/* Vacuum Oil 81 Mountain Prod 22% New Mex & Ariz Id 10 Salt Creek Prod 26% Land of Florida 10'/* Durant Motors Del 12 Sparks & W 110 Elec Bond and Share 114 Elec Investors 66% Ford of Canda 580 N E Power 26% Serv El 13% Trans-Cont A T 25% Cties Service com 66% Cities Service pfd 99% Pautepec 12% Associated Gas A 49% Marmon 52 S E Power 50'/* Reiter Foster 9% Gen Bkg A 75% Gen Bkg B 10% Am Gas Elec 174 United Gas <fc Imp 139 United L & P A 25% Am S Power A 43% Am S Power B 44%

Indianapolis Stocks

—Aug. 31— Bid Ask ♦ mer Central Life 650 Belt R R & Yds com 68'/* 71 Belt RR & Stkvds nfd 59% 63 •Central Ind Power Cos pfd.... 95 99% •Circle Theater Cos com 103% ... Cities Service Cos com 66 .... Cities Service Cos nfd 100 Citizen Gas Cos com 56% 57% •Citizen Gas Cos pfd 101 102% Commonwealth Loan Cos pfd...100% 105 Equitable Securities Cos com.. ... Hook Drug Cos com 32% ... Indiana Hotel Cos com 125 Indiana Hotel Cos pfd 100 100% Indiana Service Corp pfd .... 90 Indianapolis Gas Cos c0m.... 60 64 Indpls & Northwestern Dfd... 14 Indpls P & L 6s pfd 104% 106% Indpls P & L 7s 99 101% Indpls Pub Wei Ln Assn .... 47% Indpls St Ry Cos pfd .435% 36% Interstate P S C prior 1ein....103% 107 Interstate P 8 C 6s pfd 93 98 Merchants Pu Util Cos ofd ...101 •Metro Loan Cos 8s 99% 105 North Ind Pub Serv Cos 6s 99 103 Northern Ind Pub S Cos 75... 108% ... Progress Laundry Cos c0m.... 33'/* ... E Rauh & Sons Fert Cos pfd. 50 ... Real Silk Hos Cos pfd 92% ... Standard Oil of Indiana 75 ... T H I & E Trac Com 1 T H I & E Trac Cos pfd 13 ... T H Trac & Lt ...90 Union Trac Cos com % Union Trac Cos Ist Dfd 1 Union Trac Cos 2nd Dfd % Union Title Cos com 80 Van Camp Pack Cos pfd 12 Van Camp Prod Ist pfd...... 97 100 Van Camp Prod 2d pfd 91 96 •Ex-dividend —Bonds— Belt R R & Stk Yrds 4a 88 Broad Ripple Trac Cos 5s .... 76 80 Citizens Gas Cos 5s 101 103 Central Ind Power Cos 6s ......101% ... Chi S B & N Ind 15 Citizens Gas Cos 5s 102 103 Citizens St R R 5s 84% 90 Gary St Ry 5s 85 90 Home T & T of Ft Wayne 65..102 Indiana Hotel Cos 6s 101 ... tnd Northern Trac Cos 5s 4 Ind Ry & Lt Cos 5s 98'/* ... Ind Service Corp 5s 93 Indpls Power and Lt Cos 55... 98 100% Ind Union Trac Cos 5s 1 Indpls Col & So Trac 6s 99 102 Indpls Gas Cos 5s 100 ... Indpls & Martins Trac Cos 6s. 30 Indpls & Northw Trac Cos 55... 9% 13% Indpls & Northw Trac Cos 55... 34 Indpls St Ry 4s 65 67% Indpls Trac & Term Cos 55... 94% 96 Indpls Union Ry 5s 100 ... Indpls Water Cos Ist 5%s 103 104% Indpls Water Cos Ist 5s 96 ... Indpls Water Cos 4%s ........ 96 Water Works Sec 5s 95 99V* Interstate Pub S Cos 4%s .... 89 91 Interstate Pub S Cos 5s 94 98 Interstate Pub 8 Cos 6%s 101% ... N Ind Pub Serv 5s 99 101% T H I & E Trac Cos 5s 75 T H Trac & Lt Cos 5s 93 .. Union Trac of Ind Cos 6s ll 14 Government Bonds Liberty Loan Ist 3‘/*s 99.44 99.64 Liberty Loan Ist 4'/*s 100.84 101.4 Liberty Loan 3d 4%s 99.90 100.10 Liberty Loan 4th 4%s 101 08 101.28 U S Treasury 4%s 111.42 111.62 U S T-easury 4s 106.42 106.62 U S Treasury 3%s 103.52 103.72 U 8 Treasury 3%s 98.80 99.00 Sales 1 Share Van Camp pfd 96 $3,000 Indpls. St. R Ry 4s 65

Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain t!v*tors are paying $1.32 for No. 3 red wheat and (1 for No. 3 hard wheat Other trade* are purchased en thalr jaaiita, . ■ • v*. A '

STRONG FOREIGN MARKET BOOSTS GRAINJUTURES Decreased Hedging Sends Wheat Up; Corn Goes to Higher Level. By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—Strength at Liverpool and a decrease in hedging pressure accounted for a slight gain in wheat prices in the Board of Trade today. September corn acted tight and advanced sharply, carrying the deferred futures to higher levels. Oats gained In sympathy. Wheat closed % to %c higher; corn was up % to %c, and oats was unchanged to %c up. Provisions were sharply lower. Wheat trade was quiet and prices in the day stayed within a narrow range. No new incentives for buying were uncovered. In addition, the double holiday here inclined traders to stay out of the market. Deliveries of wheat on September contracts Saturday are expected to be large. Corn trade was also moderate September was subject to rapid and erratic price fluctuations, jumping from almost 2c off early in the day to llic up at mid-session. Short covering accounted for some strength. Oats had a full day, following the other grains. Chicago Grain Table —Aug. 31WHEAT— Prey. Open. High. Low. Close, close. Sept.. 110', 1.10% l.io 1.10% 1.10 Dec.. 1.15% 1.16% 1.15% 1.15% 1.15'/* Mar.. 1.20% 1.20% 1.20% 1.20% 1.20% May.. 1.23 1.23% 1.22'/* 1.23'/* 1.22% CORN— Sept.. .93 .94’'* .92% .94% .92% Dec.. .74% .75% .74% .74% .74% Mar.. .76% .77% .76% .77 .76% May.. 79 .79% .79 .79% .78% OATS —- Sept.. .38% .38% .38% 38% .38% Dec.. .40% .40% .40% .40% .40% Mar.. .42% .43% .42% .43 .42% May.. .44% .44% .44% .44% .44% LARD-—— Sept. 12 22 12.32 12.17 13.17 12.30 Oct. 12.45 12.52 12.40 12.40 12.47 Dec.. 12.65 12.70 12.62 12.62 12 65 Ja ßXfcS^ 9s 1295 12 82 12 82 12,97 Nominal 14.25 14.37 Sept.. .95 .95 .94% .94% .94% Dec... .96% 96% .96% .96% .96% Mar.. .98% .99% .98% .99% .98% By Times Special CHICAGO. Aug. 31.—Carlots: Wheat. 69; corn. 101; oats. 117: rye. 6. By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—Cash grain close: Wheat—No. 2 hard. $1.11%©1.12%; No. 3. sl.o9>*@l 10%; No. 4, $1.08: sample hard. 98c®$1.05V*; northern spring No. 3, sl.oß'/*; No. 4, $1.04’/*; sample grade northern spring. 93c© $1.04. Corn—No. 2 mixed. 99©99%c; No. 3. 99c© *1; No 4. 97c; No. 6. 95c; No. 2 yellow, $1.02%® 1.03: No. 3, *1.01%@1.P2; No. 4. $1; No. 5. 98©:98%c; No 6. 96c; No. 2 white. *1.01%; No. 3. 98©99%c; No. 4. 97c; No. 5. 96® 96%c: No. 6,95 c; sample grade. 83®95c. Oats—No. 2 white, 42c; No. 3. 39@41c; sample grade, 37%®38c. Rye—No. 4. 90c. Barley—6o®)69c. Timothy C10ver—520.504128.75. TOLEDO. Aug. 31.—Cash grain close; Wheat—No. 2. $1.51® 1.52. Corn—No. 2. $1 10%#1.U%; No. 3. *1.09%©)1.10%. Rye —No. 2. *l.ll. Oats—No. 2. 44%®45%c. Barley—No 2. 69©70c. Clover—Cash. $17.50; October. $18.15: December. $18.15; cash. Imported. sl4. Timothy—Cash. old. $2.10; cash, new. $2.15; December. $2.40. Alslki—Cash. *18.75; October. $18.75. Butter—4B©slc. Eggs—3o©’32c. Hay—sl.3s cwt.

Cash Grain

—Aug. 31— The bids for car lots of grain at the call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade, f. o. b. shipping point, basis 41%c New York rate, were: Wheat—Firm: No. 2 red. *[email protected]: No. 2 hard, $1.07©1.09. Corn—Easy; No. 3 white, 97®,98c; No. 4 white. 96(97c; No. 3 yellow. 96©97c; No. 4 yellow. 95®96c; No. 3 mixed. 92>'t 93c: No. 4 mixed. 91© 92c. Oats—Firm: new No. 2 white. 36'/*® 37%c; new No. 3 white. 35%©36'*c. Hay—Steady; new No. 1 timothy. sl3 ©13.50; new No. 2 timothy. $12.00©13; new No. 1 light clover mixed. $12.50® 13; new No. 1 clover hay, *15®15.50. —lnspections Wheat—No. 3 red. 1 car; No. 4 red. 1 car; No. 2 hard. 5 cars; No. 3 hard. 5 cars: No. 4 hard. 1 car; No. 4 mixed. I car; Sample. 2 cars. Total. 16 cars. Corn—No. 1 white, 1 car; No. 2 white, 3 cars: No. 3 white, 1 car; No. 4 white. 2 cars; No. 5 white. 1 car; Sample white. 1 car; No. 1 yellow. 1 car; No. 2 yellow, 14 cars; No. 3 yellow. 11 cars; No. 4 yellow. 6 cars: No. 5 yellow. 3 cars; No. 6 yellow. 8 cars; Sample yellow. 2 cars: No. 6 mixed. 2 cars; Sample mixed. 3 cars. Total. 59 cars. Oats—No. 2 white. 1 car; No. 3 white. 38 cars; No. 4 white, 7 cars; Sample white. 1 car. Total. 47 cars. Rye—Sample 1 car. Total. 1 car.

Commission Row

PRICES TO RETAILERS FRUITS Apples—Duchess. $1 <31.35; Wealthy, sl® 1.50. Cantaloupes—Tip-Top. *1.50®3. Grapes—California Malagas. $2 crate; seedless. $2.50. Huckleberries Virginia *2.50; 12-qt. basket. Lemons—California. *7.50®8 crate. Limes—Jamaica. $1.75<@2.25 per 100. Melons —Honey Dew California, $2.25® 2 50. Oranges—California Valencias. *7@9 25 crate. Peaches—Elbertas, $2®2.50. Pears—Bartlett. $3.50®3.75. Plums—California. $2©,3 crate. Watermelons—Florida 40@60c each. VEGETABLES Beans—Home-grown stringless. *2.25® 2.50 bu.; Kentucky Wonders. $1.75®2. Beets—Home grown. 20c dozen. Cabbage—Home grown 51.506i1.75 bbl. Carrots—Home grown, 35c doz. Cauliflower—California. *3.25 crate. Celery—Michigan. $1®)1.15 crate. Corn—Fancy home grown. 10©15c dozen. Cucumbers grown. 40®50c. Eggplant—sl 75. Kale—Spring. 60c bu. Mustard—Fancy, home grown. 60c bu Okra—Tennessee. 75c©.$1 basket. Onions—Home grown, green. 25® 40c doz.; home-grown yellow. *1.25. 50 lbs.: white. *1.50. Parsley—Home grown. fiOo doz bunches Peas—California. $4.50<£5, 45-lb. crate. Peppers—Home-erowp Mangoes >sc6i *1.25 bu. Potatoes—Kentucky cobblers, *2®2.25 bbl.: fancy home grown. *2.75®3 bbl. Radishes—Hothouse. Button. 50c dozen bunches. Spinach—Fancy home grown. *1.35 ou Sweet Potatoes—Carolina, SS.SO®S a bbl. Tomatoes—Home grown. $1®1.50 bu. MISCELLANEOUS Cider—s4.so 6-gal. case: *4.75 doz.. %• gal. jars. Garlic—California, 15e lb.

In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK. Aug. 31.—The morning’s business in cotton was put through 10 to 15 points higher than Thursday night’s close. Showery conditions ln the South caused the strength. Around midday three private estimates, ranging from 13.900.000 to 15,500,000 were published. Selling pressure increased ln tne first hour of the afternoon and the reaction brought tne price down to about 18% cents for the December and January positions. The mills were the principal buyers. More attention is being directed to the world’s consuming capacity and the light export demand is being featured by those who think the market too high. We hardly remember such a diversity of opinion as to the size of the crop and Infer that a trading market will be seen for the present. NEW ORLEANS High. Low. Close. May 18.41 18.26 18.22 October 18.34 - 18.00 18.10 December 18.39 18.05 18.15 NEW YORK High. Low. Close. Jan 18.76 /- 18.45 18.58 March 18.80" 18.50 18.61 May 18.84 18.52 18.64 Oct 18.97 18.64 18.78 Dec 18.81 13.50 18.60 CHICAGO High. Low. Close. Jan 18.44 13.18 18.79 March 18.50 18.28 18.28 Oct 18.40 18.11 18.15 fiNi HMUUIMMMIS’jI 18.1$ 1635 a. *

PASTORS WILL PREACH LABOR JERMONS The Rev. Moore to Talk on Problems of Workers Sunday. Many Indianapolis pastors have announced that they will deliver their annual Labor Day messages Sunday. At both services at the Capito’. Avenue M. E. Church Sunday, the Rev. Joseph G. Moore will speak on labor problems. In the morning at 10:45 o’clock, he will preach on “The Workingman’s Relation to Present Day Problems” and at night his theme will be “Is Not This the Carpenter?” The youngs people of the Epworth League will join in the night program. BIG RALLY TO BE HELD IN CITY Two large banners will be given as prizes at the quarterly rally of the Marion County Christian Union to be held Monday night, Sept. 24, in the First United Brethren Church, Walnut and Massachusetts Ave., according to announcement made this week by the executive board of the Union. One of these banners, fittingly marked, will be presented to the society having the largest delegation present at the rally and the other banner will be given to the society with the largest percentage of its active members present. The society receiving the banner for three times will get it permanently. Competition is expected to be keen and plans are being made to accommodate 1,500 or 1,600 people. The principal speaker of the evening will be Harold L. Singer, midwest field secretary of the International Christian Endeavor Union, with headquarters in Kansas City Mr. Singer is well-known in Endeavor circles' and is regarded as a first-class speaker for young people. Plans also are under way to conduct a class in expert endeavor eacn Friday night beginning Oct. 12 and continuing for six weeks. The class is to meet at the Y. M. C. A. with Miss Elizabeth Cooper, field secretary of Indiana, as teacher. Diplomas to all satisfactorily completing the course will be presented at the quarterly rally to be held in December. The Marion County Union recently was reorganized and the following officers installed: Wilbur Smith president: Oliver Ewing, vice president; Josephine Snyder, secretary, and Marion Glaze, treasurer. The Rev. Vernon W. Couillard pastor of the Second Moravian Church, is pastor advisor. The officers. a representative of each denomination having a Christian Endeavor organization and superintendents of various departments make up the executive board, which controls the affairs of the Union. The next meeting of the board will be held Friday night, Sept. 7, at the Y M. C. A. “Christian Dynamics” is the subject that will be discussed at the morning service at Calvary United Brethren Church by the pastor, the Rev. L. P. Cooper. The last of the series of illustrated sermons on Great Crises in the Life of Christ will be given Sunday night. The closing sermon is entitled: “The Greatest Question in the World.” At the Hillside Christian Church

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Sunday morning the pastor, Homer Dale, will preach on “Labor Day in Eden.” No night services. At the Sutherland Presbyterian morning church service at 11 o’clock. Clamor Fledderjohn, saxophone soloist, and Riley Fledderjohn, voice, will be heard in sacred program. “Just For Today” will be the sermon topic of- J. Floyd Seelig, pastor of the Fifty-First St. M. E Church on next Sunday morning at 10:45. In the evening at 8 he will speak on the theme “The Rule Without Exception.” The Rev. Allen K. Trout, of Bethlehem Lutheran Church announces his sermon subject as “God’s Promises,” for the 10:45 o'clock service. Sunday evening the congregation will join in the vesper service at the First English Luth eran Church, when Rev. Knox Roberts will deliver the sermon. The Rev. Vernon W. Couillard, pastor of the Second Moravian Church, corner Thirty-Fourth and Hovey Sts., will prech at the 10:45 morning service on the theme: “Jesus Observes the Collection Plate.” At the 7:45 evening service which begins with a song service the pastor will preach on “The Changeless in a Changing World.” The Rev. E. T. Howe, pastor of Unity Methodist Protestant, will take for his theme in the morning “The Strength of Love,” and in the evening “Why Study the Book of Revelation?” In the Broadway Evangelical Church, the Rev. L. E. Smith will preach in the morning, subject “The Masterliness of Christ,” which will be the third of a series on “The Character Christ.” There will be no evening service. At the First Moravian Episcopal Church, Twenty-Second and Broadway, on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, the pastor, the Rev. F. P Stecker, will preach on the subject “Unashamed Workmen.” For the evening service at 7:45 o’clock the sermon topic will be "Christ’s Homecoming.” “The Goal of Human Toil” and “The Conflict of Truth” will be the Sunday themes of the Rev. William Talbott Jones at the Edwin Ray M. E. Church. “A Labor Day Message” will bi the topic of the Rev. Victor B. Hargitt of the Brightwood M. E. Church Sunday norning. At night, “A Gospel Interpretation.” The Rev. Wesley Danp will celebrate Holy Communion at Christ Episcopal Church. The first celebration will be at 8 o’clock and the other at 10:45 o’clock, this is the choral celebration. The Rev. Robert M. Wood of the Crooked Creek Baptist Church will preach Sunday morning on "The Preacher and Politics.” There will be no night service. Mayor L. Ert Slack will be the speaker at the Christian Men Builders, Inc., at the Third Christian Church Sunday morning. His subject will be “Good Citizenship.” Clarence Weesner and Mrs. Grace Paris will play a piano duet. The program will be broadcast over Station WFBM from 9:30 to 10:45 o’clock. The Rev. Fickland, of Williams-

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Special Rates Account INDIANA STATE FAIR Via Terre Haute , Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company One Fare for Round Trip Tickets good going and returning on date of sale only. Special Rate of Fare and One-Half for the Round Trip. Tickets good going September Ist to Bth Inclusive, and good returning up to and including September 10th. Leave Your Cars at Home and Avoid Parking Troubles.

PAGE 11

port, Pa., pastor of one of the largest churches of the Baptist denomination of that State, will be the guest of Bethel A. M. E. Church, located at Vermont and Toledo Sts., and will speak at the morning hour The Rev. Fickland is one of the leaders of his denomination and is en route to the National Baptist Convention which meets in Louisville, Ky., next week. The pastor. Rev. Robert L. Pope will speak at the evening hour, using as his subject. “The Church's Challenge to the Toilers.” The Rev. F. R. Roberts will preach on “The Profits of Labor” at the 11 o'clock service at the Ebenezer Lutheran Church Sunday morning. He will preach at the Union Lutheran Vesper services at the First Lutheran Church at 8 o’clock on "A Modern Problem.” "Salvation and Knowledge” and “Mind Your Own Business” will be the themes of the Rev. Homer C. Boblitt at the Linwood Christian Church. The Rev. Edmcnd Kerlin will preach twice Sunday at the First Evangelical Church. This will be the first time he has occupied the pulpit since his return from vacation. Dr. Edward Haines Kisller preaches in the Fairview Presbyterian Church, Sunday at 10:45, his first sermon following vacation, "Life’s Twelve-hour Day.” Mrs. F. T. Edenharter will resume her placa at the organ. Fred Newell Morris, voice teacher, has returned from his vacation and will open his studio September 5. Mr. Morris has been re-engaged as director and bass soloist of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.

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