Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 95, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

STOCK ISSUES SPURT AHEAD IN | HEAVY TRADING pickers Far Behind as [j Leaders Soar to New Heights.

Average Stock Prices

Average ol twenty industrials Saturday "pyas 241.11, off .61. Average of twenty tails was 142.67 off .41. Average of forty bonds was 96.59, up .14. BY ELMER C. WALZER t': United Press Financial Editor ' NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Sensational advances in several issues occurred on the stock exchange today. Trading continued active, with tickers running behind actual quotations. In the early afternoon the jape was 24 minutes late. News over the week-end continued to bear out expectations of improving business in nearly all lines. At Boon the unfilled tonnage statement of the United States Steel Corporation was made public for Aug. 31, showing a gain of 53,116 tons over the July 31 figure. Raid on shorts in Montgomery Ward and International Nickel furnished the outstanding feature of the day. The former was carried up to 252 in heavy turnover, as compared with its previous close of 24014. Last week Montgomery Ward gained 18’/* points. International Nickel was selling ex-dividend, but It quickly made this up and soared to a record high at 12914, up 6 points. Amusement shares continued to attract attention by the merger rumors circulated regarding Warner Brothers and Fox Film A. Both Warner Bros.’ issues soared to record territory, the common reaching 129%, up %, and the “A” stock touching 132%, up 4%. Fox reached 118, up 414. Other amusements were in demand. Shubert rose more than four points, Loew’s nearly two, and others made smaller gains. Among the widest gainers were Warner Bros., which at ont time was up more than nine points, Purity Bakeries up nearly seven points at anew high, Commercial Solvents up more than seven to anew peak, and several of the steel shares gained up to six points. Motors were firm under the lead of General Motors; airplane issues continued to move higher on enthusiasm generated by the air derby; coppers firmed up. led by Greene Cananea; chain store stocks gained; oils held about steady; utilities sagged slightly. Heartened by constant reports of favorable developments in steel industry, the steel shares were carried sharply higher. Republic iron and steel spurted nearly five points to anew high at 7614, while Transue Williams was up 6 points at 53, Vanadium more than two points at 83%, and good demand continued for Bethlehem and others of the group. United States Steel rose on its tonnage report.

Banks and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT - Local bank clearings today were $4,006,000. Debits were $6,285,000. NEW YORK STATEMENT Bu United Press NEW YORK. Sept. 10.—Bank clearings, $521,000,000; clearing house balance, $112,000.000; Federal Reserve Bank credit balance $106,000,000.

Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale price) No. 1. 52fe53c; No. 2, 49%@50c. Butterfat -buying price!— 49%4/ 50c. Cheese (wholesale selling prices. per ?oundl —American loaf. 35c; pimento loaf, 7c; Wisconsin flat. 50c: prime cream, 22c; flat Daisy. 29c; Longhorn. 29c; New York Limberger, 30c. . , Eggs—Buying prices; Fresh delivered at (Indianapolis, loss off. 29®30c. Poultry (buying prices)—Hens. 23®24c; Leghorn hens. 15018 c; 1928 spring, large treed. 2 lbs. and up, 27@28c: 1% to 1% lbs., large. 22® 23c: old roosters, large 12 013 c; small, 10013 c: ducks. 13@15c; feese, 8@10c; guineas, young. 50c; old 35@ 7c. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—Poultry—Receipts. 9 cars; fowls. 21@30c; Leghorns, 22%c; springs, 21® 29c: ducks. 17®24c; geese. 16 ®2oc; turkeys, 20c; roosters, 20c; broilers. 30c Cheese—Tw’ins. 25c; young Americas. 25% ® 26c. Potatoes —Arrivals, 163; on track, 257; in transit. 709; Wisconsin sacked Irish Cobblers, $1*5)1.10; bulk, 90c; Kansas and Missouri sacked Iwsh Cobblers, 75*i'80c; Nebraska sacked Irish Cobblers. 90c*/ sl. Butter—Firm; receipts. 7,828; creamery extras, 49c; special market, 49 V 2 50c. Eggs—Firm; receipts. 7.442; nearby white fancy, 53*/57c; nearby Btate whites, 37(1/52c; fresh firsts, 32®34c; western whites. 33*/ 42c; Pacific coast, 38 1 /* <6>s3V2c; nearby browns. 36*z47v2C.

In the Cotton Market

(By Thompson & McKinnon) NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Naturally there has been a temporary cancellation of trade buying orders since the Government estimate. Nothing much in the way of an advance is likely for a few days, but don’t lose sight of the weather. The crop is late and far from being safe.

DIVIDEND NOTICE Utilities Power & Light Corporation 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock The Board of Directors of Utilities Power & Light Corporation at a meeting held this day declared a quarterly dividend for the period ending September 30, 1928, of One Dollar and Seventy-five Cents ($1.75) per share upon the outstanding Preferred Stock of the Corporation, payable October 1, 1928, to stockholders of record at the close of business September 14, 1928. Class A Stock A quarterly dividend for the period ending September 30, 1928, of Fifty Cents (50c) per share on the Class A Stock also was declared, payable October 1, 1928, to stockholders of record at the close of business September 14, 1928. Under the resolution of the Directory the holders of Class A Stock have the right and option to accept, in lieu of their cash dividend, additional Class A Stock at the rate of one-fortieth of a share for each share of Class A Stock standing of record in their respective names at the close of business on September 14, 1928. Unless by the close of business September 14, 1928, the stockholder ar*"*ses the Corporation that he desires his dividend in cash, the Corporation will sod to him on October 1, 1925, the additional stock (or scrip for fractional sha e*) to which he is entitled. Class B Stock A dividend of Twenty-Five Cents (25<) per share for the period ending September 30, 1928, was also declared on the Class B Stock, payable October 1, 1928, to stockholders cf record at the close of business September 14, 1928. Under the resolution of the Directors, the holders of Class B Stock, or Voting Trust Certificates representing such stock, have the right and option to accept in lieu of their cash dividend. Voting Trust Certificates for additional Class B Stock at the rate of one-fortieth of a share for each share of Class B Stock standing of record in their respective names at the close of business on September 14, 1928. Unless by the close of business September 14, 1928, the stockholder advises the Corporation that he desires his dividend in cash, the Corporation will send to him on October 1, 1928, the additional stock (or scrip for fractional shares) to which he is entitled. H. L. CLARKE, President. New York, September 4, 19!S.

New York Stocks “ (By Thomson & McKinnon)

—Sept. 10Railroads— Frev. High. Low. 12:00 close. Atchison 19314 ... 193% 194% Atl Coast Line., 169% Balt Sc Ohio . .!lls'/ 114% 114% 115 Canadian Pac ~213'/2 213% 213*4 212 Chesa & Ohio 190 Chi & A1t0n.... .. ... ... 10% Chi & N West.. 85% ... 85*4 85*4 Chi Grt West 13% C R X & P 123*4 123 123*4 123 Del Sc Hudson... 197 ... 197 199% Del & Lacka 135 Erie 59% 58*4 59 58 Erie Ist pfd ... 60% 60*/ 4 60*4 6Q*,i Grt Nor pfd 99% 111 Central 143*4 Lehigh Valley 105 Kan City South 61*4 ... 60% 61*4 Lou & Nash 145 MKSc T 42 41% 42 41% Mo Pac pfd ...123% 122*4 123 121’/a N Y Central ...174 ... 174 173% N Y C & St L.. 126 ... 126 127 N Y N H & H.. 59% ... 59*4 61*4 Nor Pacific ... 98*4 98*4 98*4 98% Norfolk Sc West ' 184 Pere Marquette. .. (132 Pennsylvania .. 64% ... 64% 64% P & W Va 132 Reading 103% ... 103% 104 Southern Ry 151% Southern Pac ..126 125 126 124*4 St Pam 37% ... 37% 37*4 St Paul pfd ... 53% .. 53*4 53*4 St L & S W 107*4 107 107*4 106 St L & S F 115*4 Texas & Pac ..188% ... 188% 184*4 Union Pacific ...195% 195% 195% 195% West Maryland.. 44% ... 44*4 44*4 Wabash 82 ... 81% 81 Rubbers— Ajax 9 ... 8% B*4 Fisk 11% ... 11*4 11*4 Goodrich 81 % ... 80% 80% Goodyear 63% 63*4 63 % 63% Kelly-Spgfld ... 20% ... 20*4 19% Lee 19% 19*4 19% 19*4 United States .. 43*4 ... 42*4 42 Equipments— Am Car Sc Fdy.. 97% ... 97% 97% Am Locomotive. 99*4 ... 98 % 98*/ 4 Am Steel Fd... 59% ... 59% 59 Am B Shoe 43 ... 43 43 General Elec ...168*4 166% 166*4 160*4 Gen Ry Signal 106 Lima Loco 43% N Y Air Brake 46 45% 46 45% Pressed Stl Car. 24% ... 24*4 24 Pullman 84% 84 84% 84*4 Westingh Air B 46*4 46 46*4 46% Westingh Elec ..106% 105% 106% 105% Steels— Bethlehem 65 63 64% 63% Colorado Fuel .. 65% ... 65*4 65% Crucible 79*4 ... 78% 68% Guplf States Stl. 68% ... 68% 68% Inland Steel ... 70 68*4 69 Phil RC & 1... 32% 32% 32*4 32% Rep Iron & Stl. 76% 72 75 71*4 Otis Steel 29 28% 29 28% U S Steel 157% 155% Alloy 42*4 41% 42% 42% Youngstwn Stl.. 94*4 94 94% 93% Vanadium Corp 83% 822*4 83 81*4 Motors— Am Bosch Mag. .. ... ... 32% Chandler ... ... 22% Chrysler Corp .104% 103% 104 103% Conti Motors.. 14 13% 14 13*4 Dodge Bros 20% ... 20% 20% Graham-Page .. 44% 43*4 44*4 43% General Motors .204% 203 204 203*4 Hudson 83 ... 82*4 83 Hupp 72% 71% 72 71% Jordan 9 ... 9 8% Mack Trucks ... 96 95*4 96 95% Moon 7% ... 7% 7Vb Reo 31'a 30% 30% 31*4 Nash 98% 97 98% 96 Packard 34% 83% 84 83% Peerless 14% ... 14% 15 Pierce Arrow ... 14*: 14% 14*4 14% Studebaker Cor . 80% 79% 80 80% Stew Warner ..104% 103% 104*4 103% Eaton A tie 58% 56% 58 56 Timken Ilrar ...142% 140% 141 142>4 Willys-Overland 25*4 24% 25 24% Yellow Coach.. 36% ... 36% 36% White Motor ... 39% 39% 39% 39 Mining— Am Smlt Sc Rig. 247 245% 247 245 Anaconda Cop .. 76*4 74% 76*4 74% Calumet & Ariz 104 103% 104 102% Cerro de Pasco.-. 80*4 ... 80 79*4 Chile Copper .. 49% 488% 49*4 48 Greene Can C0p.120% 118% 120*4 117 Inspiration Cop 25% 25 25% Int Nickel 128*4 123% 128*4 129 Kennecott Cop .. 98% 97% 98 97% Magma Cop ... 62% 59% 60 61 Nev Cons 26% 26 26*4 26 Texas Gulf Sul. 72% 71% 73 72 U S Smelt 49'4 49 % 49*4 ... Oils— Atlantic Rfg 173% 170*4 173 169 Bgrnsdale 32 ... 31% 31% Freeport-Texas. 61% ... 61% 62*/2 Houston Oil 144 ... 144 143 Indp Off & Gas 28% ... 28% 27*4 Marland 0i1.... 39% 38*4 39337/,8 7 /, Mid-Coot Petrol 32% ... 32% 32% Lago Oil & Tr 31% Pan-Am Pet (B) 39*4 38% 39 41*4 Phillips Petrol.. 40*4 ... 40% 40% Pro Sc Rfgrs 25% Union of Cal... 50% ... 50% 51% Pure Oil 24 23% 24 24 Roval Dutch 58% Shell 27*4 ... 27% 27% Simms Petrol ... ... 22% Sinclair Oil 27% 27*4 27*4 27 Skellv Oil 33 ... 33 32% Std Oil Ca 1,.... 59% ... 59% 59 Std Oil N J 45'4 ... 44% 45 Std Oil N Y 36*4 35% 36 36*4 Texas Corp 68% 68*4 68 % 68% Transcontl 8 ... 7 Vs 7% Richfield 50 49% 50 50 Industrials— Adv Rumely .... 47% 45*4 47 Allis Chalmers 136% Allied Chemical 197% ... 197 198*4 Armour A 23% 22% 23 ... Amer Can 108% 107% 107% 106% Am H L pfd 45% ... 45% ... Am Unseed ....124% 124% 124% 125 Am Safety Raz 73% ... 72% 73% Amer Ice 43 ... 43 43 Am Wool 16*4 Coca Cola 173% Conti Can 123 ... 122*4 122% Congoleum 25*4 ... 25% 25 Curtis 143*4 139 143% 141% Davison Chem... 57% 57% 57% 56% Dupont 388 Famous Players 145% 144% 145 144% Fax (A) 117% 116 117 113*4 Int Bus Mch ... ... 130 Int Cm Engr 70% ... 70 69% Int Paper 68% Int Harvester 293 Lambert 123% m% 123 121% Loews 64% 63*4 64*4 63*2 Kelvinator 9*4 ... 9*4 9% Montgom Ward 251*4 242 250 339% Natl C R 85% 85% 85% 86% Pittsburgh Coal 49% Owens Bottle ... ... 82*4 Radio Corp 216% 214% 215 215% Real Silk ~ ... 38 Rem Rand 27% 26% 27 26% Sears-Roebuek ..155% 152% 154 153% Union Carbide ..168% 168 168 137% U S Leather .... 43% ... 43% 44 Univ Pipe 21% ... 21% 21*4 Victor 113% 112% 113 112% U S Indus A1c0.120% 120 120% 119*4 Warner Bros A. 132% 129 131% 128 Warner Bros B. .129'A 129 129 124 Utilities— Am Tel Sc Tel. 182% 182 182*4 182 Am Express 234% Am Wat Wks 60% 70 70 7 / 70 Brklyn-Manh T. 70% 70 70 7 / 8 70 Col G & E 124*4 ... 123 122% Consol Gas 82*4 81% 82% 82 Elec Pow & Lt. 39% ... 39*4 39 Commonwealth .8414 ... 84*4 Nor Am Cos 76% 75% 76 75% Nat Power 37 36% 37 36*4 Pub Svc N J ... 68% 67% 68 68% S Cal E 51 50% 51 50% Std Gas Sc E 1... 69% ... 69 69 Utilities Power.. 43% 43 43*4 43 West Union Tel. 150 ... 150 150*4 Shipping— Am Inti Corp ..109% ... 107 7 4 107% Am Ship & Com 4*4 ... 4*4 4*4 Atl Gulf & W I. 56*4 ... 55 7 4 56%, Inti Mer M pfd 36% United Fruit ...137% ... 136% 136% Foods— Am Sug Rfg 81 80*4 81 79% Beechnut Pkg 77% California Pkg.. 79% 77 7 4 79 76 Corn Products.. 84% 84% 84*4 83% Cuba Cane Su p 18% ... 18 18 Cuban Am Sug. 18% 18*4 18*4 18 Cudahy 74% 74*4 74% 73% Fleischmann Cos. 77% 75*4 77 % 74% Jewel Tea ... 126% Loose W 79 7 /s 77 77% 78%

Natl Biscuit ....176% ... 176% 178% Nat Dairy 94.% 94 94 94*4 Postum Cos 71% 71*4 71% 70% Ward Baking B 19% 19 19*4 18% Tobaccos— Am Sumatra.... 72% 72 .72*4 72 Am Tobacco 8..172*4 ... 172 172% Con Cigars .... 93*4 92% 93*4 92% General Cigar .. 63 62% 63 63 Lig Sc. Myers... 93 ... 92% 93 Lorillard 32% ... 31% 31% R J Reynolds.. .144 ... 144 143% Tob Prod B ...102 101 102 101*4 United Cigar St 30% 29% 30 29% Schulte Ret Strs 61 ... 60% 69%

PORK MARKET UP 10-25 CENTS AT CITY YARD Best Grade Brings Top of $13.35; Lambs Lose 25 Cents. Sept. Bulk Top Receipts 1. 12.60(0 13.10 13.10 2,500 4. 12.50®. 13.10 13.10 7.500 5. 12.50 0/ 13.00 13.00 5,500 6. 12.50® 12.90 13.00 3.500 7. 12.70® 13.25 13.25 4.500 8. 12.604) 13.15 13.25 3.500 10. 12.75®.13.25 13.25 5,000 Hogs of 160 pounds and up were 10 to 15 cents higher, and the underweight was 15 to 25 cents higher, with the bulk of 140-300 pounds bringing [email protected], and a top at $13.35. at the Union Stockyards today. Receipts were numbered at 5,000 and holdovers from Saturday totaled 322. Cattle was slow to steady with only a few on hand. One load of beef steers sold at $16.25. Vealers were steady, selling mostly $18.50 down. Lambs were mostly 25 cents lower, the bulk selling at 14.50, and good lambs brought $14.70. Ewes were selling at $5 @6.50. The Chicago hog market opened steady to strong with Saturday’s best average. Few loads of choice 180-210-pound materia’ brought $13.15@ 13.20. Several loads of smooth packing sows sold at $11.40 @11.60. Bidding was,around $12.40 @12.50 on choice 280-300-pound butchers. Receipts, including 4,000 directs, numbered 33,000. Heavy butchers were 15 cents lower, selling at $12.50@ 12.95 at the local stockyards today. Other quotations are as fellows: 200-250 pounds, sold 25 cents higher at [email protected]; 160-2CO pounds was 10 cents higher, selling at $13.25# 13.\>; 130-160 pounds, brought 15 cent* higher at $12.50@13; 90-100 pounds, was up 25 cents, selling at sll @12.25 and packing sows brought 25 cents higher, selling at $10.75@12. Beef steers were steady to 75 cents higher, selling at $15@17; beef cows orought about steady, selling at $9 @11.50; low cutter and cutter cows were steady, bringing $5.50 @7.50, and bulk stock and feeder steers sold at sß@l2. Receipts estimated at 500. Best vealers were steady to 50 cents higher, selling at sl7@ 18.50, and heavy calves brought about steady at s7® 11. Receipts were about 400. The sheep and lamb market was steady to lower the top bringing $14.75, 25 cents lower; bulk fat lambs brought 50 cents lower selling at [email protected], and fat ewes brought [email protected]. Receipts were about normal at 900.

—Hops— Receipts. 5,000; market, steady to higher. 250-350 lbs $12.50ft 12.95 200-250 lbs 12.90(1/13.35 160-200 lbs 13.25 ft 13.35 130-160 lbs 12.50 ft, 13.00 90-130 lbs 11.00 ft 12.25 Packing sows 10.75 ft 12.00 -CattleReceipts, 500; market, steady to higher. Beef steers sls.ooft 17.00 Beef cows 9.00ft11.50 Low cutters and cutter cows... 5.50 ft 7.50 Bulk stock and feeder steers.. [email protected] —Calves— Receipts. 400 market, steady to higher. Best vealers sl7.ooft 18.50 Heavy calves [email protected] —SheepReceipts, 900; market, steady to lower. Top fat lambs $14.75 Bulk fat lambs [email protected] Fat ewes 4.50@ 6.50 Other Livestock Bn United Press Sept. 10.—Hogs—Receipts, 33,000; market, fairly active, shipping demand broad; mostly to c higher than Friday’s average: top, $13.30 paid sparingly for choice 185-210-lb. weights; butcher medium to choice, 250-350 lbs., $12.15 ft 13; 200-250 lbs., $12.25ft!13.30; 160-200 lbs., $11.75ft!13.30: 130-110 lbs., sll.4oft 13.10; packing sows, [email protected]; pigs, medium to choice, 90-130 lbs., $10.25ft 12.15. Cattle—Receipts, {27,000. Calves —Receipts, 3,000; market slow; choice steers and yearlings steady; in between kinds 25c lower; grassers, steady; fat she stock and bulls steady to weak; vealers, 50c lower; Stockers and feeders, strong; slaughter classes, steers, good and choice. 1300-1500 lbs., $15.25ftT8.25; 1100 ft 1300 lbs., $15.25 ft 18■ 25; 950-110 lbs., $15.25®18.10: common and medium, 50 lbs., [email protected]; feeder yearlings, good and choice, 750-950 lbs., $15.40@18; heifers, good and choice, 50 lbs. down. $14.35ft)17.50; common and medium, $8.65ft>14.60; cows, good and choice, [email protected]; common and medium. $7.65 ft 9.25; low cutter and cutter. $6.15®7.65; bulls, good and choice, (beef), $9,500/11; cutter to medium. $7ft9.50; vealers (milk fed), good and choice, $17®18; medium. $14®17: cull and common, $8.50@14; stocker and feeder Stockers, good and choice fall weights), $11.75@14: common and medium, $9.25ft 11.85. Sheep—Receipts, 42.000: early sales, fat native lambs around 25®50c lower; no westerns sold: talking around 50c off on liberal range iun; sheep weak; feeding lambs indicating unchanged; lambs, good and choice, 92 lbs. down, $14®15.50; medium. $12.75@14; cull and common. $8.75ft12.75; ewes, medium to choice, 150 lbs. down, 54.25ft7.25; cull and common, $1.75ft;5.25; feeder lambs, good and choice, $13.65ft) 14.50. Bn United Press TOLEDO. Sept. 10.—Hogs—Receipts. 400; market 10@25c higher: heavies, $12.50® 13; mediums. sl3ft 13.50; Yorkers, sl3® 13.50: good pigs. $12.25®12.75. Cattle Reßceipts. 200; largely Stockers and feeders: market steady. Calves—Receipets, light: market strong. Sheep and lambs— Receipts, light; market strong. Bii United Press CLEVELAND. Sept. 10.—Hogs—Receipts, 2.700; market steady; top. $13.40; 250-350 lbs.. $12.75ftT3.25; 200-250 lbs., $13.15® 13.40: 160-200 lbs.. [email protected]; 130-160 lbs., [email protected]: 90-130 lbs.. [email protected]; packing sows. $10.75® 12. Cattle—Receipts, 650. Calves—Receipts. 300; market steady: beef steers. sll.soft 14; beef cows, $7.50® 9.50: low cutter and cutter cows. $5.75ft) 7; vealers, $17®19.50. Sheep—Receipts 3.800; market steady, strong; top fat lambs. sl6; bulk aft lambs. $15.50015.75: bulk cull lambs. $11@12; bulk fat ewes $5 @7. Bn United Press EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 10.—Hogs—Receipts, 6.500; holdovers, 500; market, active, 10W25c up; 250-350 lbs., sl3ft 13.60; 200-250 lbs., $13.25013.75; 160-200 lbs.. $13.25ft( 13.75: 130-160 lbs., $13.25® 13.75: 90-130 lbs.. $13ftT3.75; packing sows, $11.50<5>12.25. Cattle—Receipts, 2,100. Calves—Receipts. 1.000; market, steady: veals, 50 cents higher: beef steers. sl3ft' 16.75: light yearling steers and heifers, $14.50ftT7.35; beef cows, sß.loft 10.50; low cutter and cutter cows, [email protected]: vealers, sl9® 20. Sheep—Receipts, 6,500; market. 25 cents up; top fat lambs. sls: hulk fat lambs. $15.50ft 15.75; bulk cull lambs, $10.50012.50; bulk fat ewes. $6.25® 7.25. Bn Times Sperial LOUISVILLE, Sept. 10.—Hog—Receipts. 2.400: market. 15c to 25c higher; heavy and medium hogs. 180 lbs. up. $12.65® 13.15; pigs and lights 180 lbs. down. $0.25ti511.85: stags and throwouts. $10.05® 10.65. Cattle—Receipts. 2,000: market, steady to 50c higher: prime heavy steers. $13.50® 15.50: heavy shipping steers. $12.50 ft 13.50: medium and plain steers. slo® 12.50; heifers. $7.50ft13.50: good to choice cows. s.soft'lo; medium to good cows. $7 58.50; cutters, s6®7: canners. $5®5.75: bulls. s6ft>9: feeders. s9®l2; Stockers. sßft' 11. Calf—Receipts. 1.500; market, steady: good to choice. sl4® 16; medium to good. sl2® 14: outs. sl2 down Sheep—Receipts. 1,200: market, steady: lambs. $13®13.50: seconds. *8.50@9: sheep s4@6: bucks. s3ft 3.50. Saturday’s and Sunday’s shipments. C/fttle, 89; calves, 539; hogs, 290; sheep, 240.

lllxj xlx vIjIO 1 UiljO

The City in Brief

Chase Osborn, former Governor of Michigan, will be the principal speaker at the homecoming for Harry G. Leslie, Republican gubernatorial candidate, at Lafayette Saturday. Osborn is a former resident of Tippecanoe County and a Purdue graduate. Other speakers are Leslie, Senators James E. Watson and Arthur R. Robinson and other State G. O. P. candidates. The Rev. C. M. Hamilton, pastor of the Dublin Christian Church, will be in charge of the annual homecoming and family day at the church next Sunday. A basket dinner will be served and baptismal services conducted throughout the day. Games and a basket lunch occupied the program at the First Moravian Church Sunday school picnic Sunday at Garfield Park. ‘’Billy’s Accident,” a play depicting the dangers which beset children on city streets, was the feature of a show given by the Indianapolis Police and Firemen’s Band in Garfield Park open-air theater Sunday. Several hundred attended. Lieut. Frank Owen, accident prevention bureau director, had charge of the play. The band gave a concert. Clarence Henry, Marion County agricultural agent, will address the North Side Lions Club Tuesday at Columbia Club. Avthur Mason, president, will make an addres; opening the club’s fall season. Indianapolis District of the Nazarene Church has elected the Rev. C. J. Quinn, 1621 E. Raymond St., superintendent for the third consecutive term. Amos C. Griffin, 2706 W. Seventeenth St., was named treasurer and J. W. Blansett, Newcastle, secretary, at the Evansville meeting last week. An educational campaign in city schools this winter In preparation for Memorial Day observance will be conducted under auspices of the General Memorial Association. George Hawkins, secretary, was named educational committee chairman Saturday night at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. IRinois St. Col. Oran Perry is president.

Indianapolis Building Congress members including architects, contractors and material men, held a golf tourney and picnic at Noblesville. Charles Brossman was chairman of arrangements. Executives and salesmen of the Industrial Salesmen’s Club will have their annual field day, Sept. 14 at the Highland Golf and Country Club. An elaborate program of golf, swimming, tennis, foot races, cards and other entertainment has been arranged; and the mill supply division and the machinery division have challenged the steel division and the small tool division to a tug of war. Many prizes will be awarded. “Advantages and Principles of Republicanism” will be the subject of talk tonight by Frederick E. Schortemeier, Secretary of State, at the meeting of the Wayne Republican Club at the club headquarters, 527 N. Belleview PI. Marion County Republican candidates for office will be present. Rev. William A. Shullenberger, pastor of the Central Christian Church was welcomed back from his five week’s vacation in Missouri and lowa Sunday by the Allan B. Philputt Bible class ofthechurch. More than 300 were present. After treatment at city hospital for a bruised head, Herman Wincel, 1519 W. Ohio St., was slated at city prison on a charge of intoxication and disorderly conduct. Police said he went to his home under the influence of liquor and started a fight with his wife and she wielded a ball bat. Poll re searched for Edna Jones, Negress, Sunday, but failed to find her. She is wanted, they said, on a charge of stabbing Samuel Beck, Negro, 13J7 E. Twenty-Second St. Monell Sayre, New York capitalist, today discussed the proposed Disciples of Christ $8,000,000 clergy pension fund at a luncheon at the Columbia Club. Church leaders were guests of Thomas C. Howe. Sayre will advise the leaders on the pension plan. William Withlow, 22, Negro, 1030 Hadley St., was arrested today on the chargeof holding up Joe Evans in the Evans poolroom, 552 Blake St., and robbing him of sls. Births Girls Benton and Opal Parsons, Christian Hospital. John and Lucille Peden, City Hospital. Maxie and Ethel Gray, city hospital. Edward and Carrie Howard, city hospital. Henry and Matilda Hargrave, city hospital. Thomas and Lillie Goodlaw. city hospital. James and Marie English, 945 N. Chester. George and Laura Jamieson. 3105 N. Euclid. Charles and Mary Springer. 2040 N. La Salle. Raymond and Alice Daugherty, 1020 E. Troy. Ervin and Della Sarkins, 2135 Boulevard Place. Boys Ben and Anna Wetzel. Christian Hospital. Ralph and Mary Bishop, Christian Hospital. James and Audrey Foster, city hospital. Gerald and Bernice Horner, city hospital. Joe and Blanche Zimmerman, city hospital. William and Gladys Kelly, city hospital. Noah and Mary White, city hospital. Everett and Verna Arbuckle, city hospital. Joseph and Gertrude Zirkelbach, Christian Hospital. Harry and Mina Tripp. 2862 Adams. Paul and Dora Marlowe. 2441 N. Dearborn. Joseph and Estel Graeber. 232 E. Merrill. Orlan and Esley Miller. 750 Graham. Albert and Martha Thomas. 1116 N. Robert and Madelin St. Pierre, 602 E. Fifty-Ninth. • „„„ ' James and Margaret Bateman. 330 N. Rural. Name of George and Mary Kauer, 125 W. Twenty-Fourth St., parents of a son. was erroneously listed as Daser in Friday’s birth list. STEEL ORDERS PILE UP Unfilled Tonnage Greater Than Same Period in 1927. Bn United frets NEW 'YORK, Sept. 10.—Unfilled tonnage of the United States Steel Corporation Aug. 31 totaled 3,624,043 tons, against 3,570,927 tons July 31, an increase of 53,116 tons. June 30, unfilled tonnage was 3.637,009 tons; May 31, 1928, 3,416,822 tons, and on Aug. 31, 1927, 3,196,037 tons.

GRAIN UNSTEADY WAITING REPORT BY GOVERNMENT Wheat and Corn Irregular in View of Estimate Due Today. Ru United Pres* CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—Wheat trade was uncertain here today in view of the Government crop report, which will be issued after the close', and prices took an irregular trend. Corn also was irregular. Oats were little changed. Wheat opened %c off to %c up, corn ranged from %c off to ’ic up. Provisions were irregular. Most wheat traders do not believe the Government report will show any material difference from the reports of private experts published last week. It is expected that the spring wheat crop will be estimated at 310,000,000 to 322,000,000 bushels. Reports from northwestern points indicated that the crop movement had assumed imposing proportions over the weekend. The Government estimate, it is believed, will place the corn crop at 2,996,000,000 to 3,122,000,000 bushels. All parts of the belt report favorable weather. The Government report will have little effect upon oats trade as the crop is harvested and ready for market. Chicago Grain Table —Sept. 10WHEAT— Prev. High. Low. 12:00 close. September ... 1.08% 1.06% 1.06 1.08*4 December ... 1.12% 1.11% 1.11% 1.12% March 1.17 1.16 1.16% 1.17*4 May 1.21 1.19% 1.20% 1.20% CORN— September ... .94% .93% .94 .94% December ... .74% 73% .73% .74% March 76V, .75% .75% .76% May 78% .78 .78% .78% OATS— ~, September .. .39% -39* j .39% .39% December .. .40% .40% .40% .40% March ...... .43 ,42 7 .43 .43 RYE— September ... 90% .90 .90% .91% December ... .93 92% .92% .93% March 96 .95*/ .95% .96% LARD— September .. 12.75 .... 12.70 12.80 October 12.80 12.72 12.80 12.80 December 13.00 12 90 13 00 12.92 RIBS— . . .. September .. 14.30 .... 14 30 14.30 October 14.15

Commission Row

PRICES TO RETAILERS FRUITS Apples—Duchess. $101.35; Wealthy. $1 @1.50. Cantaloupes—Tip-Top. bbl.. $3.5004. Grapes—California Malagas, $1.50 crate; seedless. $1.25® 1.50. Huckleberries—Michigan. $4; 16 qt. crate. Lemons—California. $7.50478 crate. Limes—Jamaica $1.75(52.25 per 100. Melons—Honeydew California. $2.50® Oranges—California Valencias. s7® 9.25 crate. Peaches—Hales. $2.75® 3.50. Pears—Washington. [email protected]. Plums—California. s2@3 crate. Watermelons—Florida. 40®60c each. VEGETABLES Beans—Home-grown stringless, $2 bu.: Kentucky Wonders. $1.75. Beets —Home grown. 30c dozen. Cauliflower—California. $3®3.25 Celerv—Michigan. $1(51.15 crate. Corn —aFncv home grown. 25® 30c doz. Cucumbers—lndiana hothouse. nomq, grown. 40®50c Eggplant—sl.2s4ll.so. Kale—Spring. 60c bu. Mustard—Fancy, home grown, 60c bu. Okra—Tennessee. $1 basket. Onions—Home grown, green. 25040 c doz.; home-grown vellow. s2@ 2 25. 50 lbs.,; Utah, large. $4.50 per crate. Parsley—Home grown. 50c doz. bunches. Peas—California. $4.50(55. 45-lb. crate. Peppers—Home-grown Mangoes 75C42 $1.25. Potatoes—Kentucky cobblers. $2412.26 bbl.; fancy home grown. $2.75 120 lb. bat?. Radishes—Hothouse. Button. 50c dozen bunches. „ . Spinach—Fancy home grown $1.50 bu Sweet Potatoes—Carolina. $4 50®5 a bbl. Tomatoes—Home grown. $1.25®1 50 bu. Turnips—Home grown. $1.25 bu. MISCELLANEOUS Cider—s4.so 6-gal case: $4.75 doz.. %- gal. jars. Garlic—California. 15c lb.

Indianapolis Stocks

—Sept. 10— Bid Ask Amer Central Llle .. 650 Belt R R & Yds com 68% 72 Belt RR & Stkvds pfd 59% 63 •Central Ind Power Cos pfd ... 95 101 •Circle Theater Cos com 104 ... Cities Service Cos com 67% Cities Service Cos pfd 99% ... Citizen Fas Cos com 56% 588 •Citizens Gas Cos pfd iOl 103 % Commonwealth Loan Cos pfd.. 99% ... Equitable Securities Cos com Hook Drug Cos com 33 Indiana Hotel Cos com 125 Indiana Hotel Cos pfd 101 Indiana Service Corp pfd .... 90 Indianapolis Gas Cos c0m.... 60 64 Indpls <fc Northwestern pfd ... 8 •Indpls P & L 6s pfd 104 106 Indpls P Sc L 7s 100 101% Ipdtffs Pub Wei Ln Assn 47% Indpls St Ry Cos pfd 36% 41 Interstate PS C prior lein... .103% 107 Interstate P S C 6s pfd 93 99 Merchants Pu Utl) Cos ofd ...101 •Metro Loan Cos 8s 99% 103 North Ind Pub Serv Cos 6s 99 103 Northern Ind Pub S Cos 7s 107% ... Progress Laundry Cos com .... 34% ... E Rauh Sc Sons Fert Cos pfd. 50 Real Silk Hos Cos pfd 92% ... Standard Oil of Indiana .... 76'/, ... T H I & E Trac Com 1 T H I Sc E Trac Cos pfd .... 15 T H Trac & Lt 92 Union Trac Cos com % Union Trac Cos Ist Dfd 1 Union Trac Cos 2nd ofd Union Title Cos com .. 80 Van Camp Pack Cos pfd 14 ... Van Camp Prod Ist pfd 98 100 Van Camp Prod 2d pfd ...... 92 96 •Ex-dividend. —Bonds— Belt R R & Stk Yrds 4a 85 Broad Ripple Trac Cos 5s .... 77 80 Citizens Gas Cos 5s 98 102 % Central Ind Power Cos 6s 101% Chi S B Sc N Ind 15 ... Citizens Gas Cos 5s 100V 4 103 citizens St R R 5s 85'/, 86'/, Gary St Bv 5s 85 90 Home T Sc T of Ft Wayne 6s. .102 Indiana Hotel Cos t>s 101 ... Ind Northern Trac Cos 5s 4 Ind Ry Sc Lt Cos 5s 98'/, Ind Service Corp 5s i 93 ... Indpls Power and Lt Cos 55.. 99 100% Ind Union Trac Cos 5s 3 Indpls Col & So Trac 6s 99 102 Indpls Gas Cos 5s 100 Indpls Sc Martins Trac Cos 5s 31 Indpls Sc Northw Trac Cos 5s 11 12% Indpls & Ndrthw Trac Cos 5s . 34% ... Indpls St Rv 4s 66% ... Indpls Trac Sc Term Cos 5s ... 94% 96% Indpls Union Ry 5s 100 Indpls Water Cos Ist 5%s 103 105 Indpls Water Cos Ist 5s 96 Indpls Water Cos 4%s 96 Water Works Sec 5s 95 99V, Interstate Pub SCo 4%s ..... 89% 91 Interstate Pub S Cos 5s 94 98 Interstate Pub S Cos 6%s 101% N Ind Pub Serv 5s 99 101% T H I Sc E Trac Cos 5s 80 T H Trac & Lt Cos 5s 93 Union Trac of Ind Cos 6s. 11 14 government Bonds Liberty Loan Ist 3%s $ 99.26 99.46 Liberty Loan Ist 4' 4 100.58 100.80 Liberty Loan 4th, 4%s 5.... 99.84 100.04 U S Treasury 4%s 100.98 111.18 Liberty Loan 3d 4%s 110.98 111.18 U S Treasury 4s 106.68 106.88 U S Treasury 3%s 103.90 104.10 U S Treasury 3%s " 98.90 99.10

Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paving $1 33 for No. 2 red wheat and $1 for No. 2 hard wheat. Other grades are ourchased on their merits. NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE —Sept. 7 High Low. Close. Jan. 15.70 15.70 15.70 March 15.60 15.55 15.55 May 15.36 15.36 15.36 July 15.10 15.07 15.07 Sept 15.90 15.83 15.83 Dec 15.87 15.86 15.86

HAINES IN ANOTHER REAL BIG SUCCESS The Screen Has Done Splendidly With ‘Excess Baggage,’ and This Is One Stage Play the Photoplay Version Equals Original Form. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN SOMETIMES out Neil of the stage has not been treated just right when she becomes Miss Nellie of the movies. “Excess Baggage” on the stage is one of those hits about vaudeville life and I was fearful that the movie version might have done “dirt” to the play. But I can tell you easily that the movie version is just as charming as the original stage version. There are many reasons for “Excess Baggage” being a healthy hit on the screen. One chief reason is that William Haines is cast as the vaudeville actor who first started to grow bigger than his wife. The little wife was then just excess baggage, but one day a great movie director saw the wife and signed her up to play hot love scenes with a movie sheik. Then our varieety actor discovers that he is excess baggage while being just the husband of a great movie ’favorite.

Another reason for the movie’s success is that Josephine Dunn is cast as the wife of the actor. Not

that Josephine will set you on fire, but she is good looking product that can wear gowns. Ricardo Cortez is cast as the movie sheik, who sometimes forgets that making love is not always acting. And another reason is that the story of “Excess Baggage” is a sweet little story of backstage life. It tells you in an intimate way that stage folk

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William Haines

can love honestly and are willing to make great sacrifices for those they love. In other words, here is a human little yarn about a variety team that just tried to get along to fame. And this picture has suspense, especially when Haines stages a slide for life as the climax of his magic act in vaudeville. Os course, Haines takes one awful tumble and you are then about scared out of your wits that he is going to on purpose tumble off the wire so his wife may be more famous with her movie sheik actor partner. It is this element of suspense that keeps one on the edge of his seat during the last part of the picture. And Haines suffers so wonderfully human that you really do not want him to take a tumble. But the good wife appears just in time to prevent her husband from doing the Dutch act from the high wire. Sentimental entertainment? Yes but the right brand. "Excess Baggage” has been splendidly photographed and tenderly acted. This edition is what we call a sound picture, not a talking picture. The musical background is good, mighty good. You are going to thank me for telling you to see “Excess Baggage,” because it is good clean fun. Bill includes a Charlie Chase comedy. Fox Movieton News and Lester Huff at the pipe organ. Now at Loew’s Palace. n a a BILLIE DOVE - FACES A PROBLEM It Is difficult to get movie stories of the right brand all, the time for the right person. Billie Dove right now seems to have trouble in getting the type of vehicle in whfch she is at her best Although “The Night Watch” is not the type of a story that gives this woman a big chance, yet the story has a unique setting—a French cruiser during the World War. It is this setting and the use of the dramatic flashback to explain a

murder that gives ‘The Night Watch’ what ever outstanding novelty that is has. We first see a French captain bringing: damaged cruiser back into a French port aftei engaging with thcenemy and sinking the enem.v just after the war was declared He is greeted by his superiors and told to go home and see his wife

I 1 HlK* • J

Donald Reed

because he had been on the bridge of his ship for many hours. He goes home and the wife isn’t there. Suddenly she comes rushing home in evening clothes and the husband doesn't understand. We of the audience then learns that in the meantime, the war committee had discovered one of the officers dead in the quarters of the captain and that the captain’s pistol had been fired We then start attending the trial of the captain and although innocent he is about to get his when the wife takes the stand and tells why the man was killed by her husband’s revolver. She tells the world that her lover killed the officer and not her husband. Os course she was not really bad, only just foolish as most of the near bad women are in movie stories now days. Then the husband tells her how brave she was to tell the truth to the world and as the movie closes, hubby and wife are in each others arms. The story is plainly theatrical. Billie Dove is cast as the wife who gets in mighty bad for being indiscreet. Donald Reed is cast as the lover chap, who did the killing and then gol killed in action himself for his country. The battle scene at sea is well done. They are calling the stage show this week “Farewell,” because it is the last week at the Circle for stage shows as well as for Dick Powell as master of ceremonies. The set is lavish, a heavy one. The best number is an Oriental number done by a singer and a bunch of girls and a dancer. Powell attempts in song and by spoken word to tell the audience that it has been just grand to him and that he will never forget ’em. It gets across in good sen • timental shape but to me it is rather a sad attempt to do a Cohan “flag waving” stunt. If Powell would stick to real melodies of the day for his final appearances, he would be ten times the sensation this week as he is. This man can sing and he has a real way in putting over songs. He does not have to become sentimental to put over his farewell week. There are numerous others in this revue. Ed Resener is conducting the orchestra through an overture and Dessa Byrd makes good with her pipe organ number. Now at the Circle. . P

GOOD STAGE SHOW AT INDIANA “Look hot baby and remain cool.” That’s the rule to be followed if success is to be achieved as hostess to half the Navy in a dance hall. Clara Bow as Peaches, San Francisco’s reigning dance hall beauty, is responsible for the above advice, and in “The Fleet’s In,” at the Indiana, she very aptly puts into practice the moral contained in the expressive little sentence used. “The Fleet’s In” is a splendid vehicle for Clara Bow; it gives her every opportunity to display that pep and enthusiasm which she made famous as the natural attribute of the present day flapper. James Hall, the new leading man, brings another fresh note in his character as the Navy’s infallible lover. He’s even so good that he has actual photographs taken in the different seaports of the world proving his victories over many and various feminine hearts. The action of the story is laid in San Francisco when the Pacific fleet is home for a few days. The “gobs” are given shore leave and try to cram a week’s pleasure into one eventful evening. Clara Bow is the most sought after of all the dance hall girls and when the fleet Is in she almost has to keep the anxious “gobs” away with a club, she is so much in demand. A string of tickets is the secret to the dance beauty’s heart and this is the method used by all the sailors except one, Hall insists that all lt takes is his “poisonality” to get him across and get any girl he wants. His patience and perserverance in his quest is nine-tenths of the humor of the story. He even starts a general fight in the dance hall at one time to gain a point, and it worked. It’s a real Clara Bow picture and contains all the good things which we have come to look for when she brings out anew one. An elaborate production full of hot music, comedy, and clever dancing features the stage show this week. An exceptionally large array of girl dancers with numbers and specialties identical with the offerings of the high priced musical revues Is the central theme of the presentation, with added specialties by individuals and teams. Moss and Frye offer a comedy dialogue similar to that used by Moran and Mack with so much success. There is a lot of real good fun in their number. The Darling Twins, two girls, contribute dancing routine and a song or two. A1 Norman dances, but. when he does it you forget all about dancing and wonder how he can get his feet into such unorthodox positions. He is one of the cleverest of eccentric dancers. Charlie Davis and his orchestra with a hot tune or so stopped the show again, which shows how much they are liked. Dale Young at the organ, and Fox Movietone News completes the program. On view at the Indiana. (By John T. Hawkins.) v n n “STREET ANGEL” REMAINS AT APOLLO , ‘ The Street Angel" is now in its second week at the Apollo. Here is a big picture, tenderly acted by Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell. This picture will make this team one of the most famous on the screen. Here is a picture that will get into your hearts. As I have told you in length about this delightful movie, I will not repeat. The Vitaphone subjects include Val and Ernie Stanton in a comedy act. and Henry B. Walthall in “Retribution.” Now at the Apollo. Other theaters Include: Joe Boganny’s comedians at the Lyric; “Naughty Nifties.” at the Mutual, and “The House of Bondage,” at the Colonial. Deaths William Dickey, 58, city hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Mary Elizabeth Albright, 58, 3959 Park, carcinoma. W. B. Carrigan. 83. St. Vincent Hospital. broncho pneumonia. Elizabeth Young. 71. 2830 Station, carcinoma. James Moore, 28. city hospital, pneumonia. Mary Catherine Jones, 52„ 526 N. Centennial. general septicaemia. William Roberts. 70. city hospital, lobar pneumonia. Clarence W. Plunkett. 45. Central Indiana Hospital, general paralysis. Anna Walton. 27. 1016 Westbrook, septicaemia. Edna Brown, 26. city hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. George W. Settle. 33. Christian Hospital, acute dilatation of heart. Stephen Gray. 85. 2162 N. Illinois, chronic myocarditis. Ruth Annis Woods, 67, Methodist Hospital. chronic myocarditis. Ervin C. Newbolt, 5 mos.. 253 S. Summitt. entero clltls. Charlotte Hoskins. 26, 1037 W. TwentySeventh. acute dilatation of heart. William D. McAbee, 38, 2312 N. Pennsylvania. lobar pneumonia. Henrietta Johnson. 28. Methodist Hospital. pulmonary embolism. Elizabeth Haley, 1. city hospital, gastro enteritis. Mary Matilda Pittenger. 85. 1200 E Forty-Second, chronic myocarditis. Walter C. Reinheimer, 49. St. Vincent Hosoital, peritonitis. Etta Hamilton. 50, 2850 N. Olney, cerebral hemorrhage. Oliver Patterson McNutt, 56. W. Thirtieth. carcinoma. Eugene P. O’Grady. 35, 212 N. Summit, pulmonary tuberculosis. Alice Bhaner, 61, 2729 College, carcinoma. William Mace, 67, 1246 Thompson, cerebral thrombosis John Parker Fletcher. 62, 1943 N. La Salle, cerebral hemorrhage. Martha Lee, 32. 535 Agnes, pulmonary tuberculosis. Susie Jeffrey Harvey, 66, 3762 Ruckle, chronic myocarditis.

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PASTOR TALKS ON SECRET OF REAL SUCCESS The Rev. Line Declares It Pays to See Things Through. "The secret of success lies in keeping everlastingly at it, visualizing a supreme goal of endeavor and thei ploughing through or fighting through to the goal,” the Rev. Free A. Line declared Sunday while preaching on “Seeing Thing; Through” at the Central Universalist Church. “The Apostle of Progress.” the Rev. Line said, “in every department of human endeavor and human achievement are the mer. and women who have stood through thick and thin, through storm and sunshine, through trial and hardship and privation even as through peace and joy and prosperity, the men and women who have had the nerve and courage and enduring power to see things through, witii faith in themselves and in God knowing that while one planteth and another watereth that God it is who giveth the increase. “It always pays to see things through, pays large in dividends of heart and mind and soul satisfaction. We hear a great deal about the perseverance of the saints. The real saints are the ones who have persevered in the service of the good, who have kept everlastingly at it As another says, ‘Going, climbing, building, creating, that’s fun; that’s living. Arriving is the end.’ How to Save .. “We are reminded that ‘They shall not pass’ did not add a soldier to beleaguered Verdun, but it saved France. It summoned those ultimate fortitudes of the soul that are stronger than armies. The church has lost to itself treasures of mind and heart because its voteries have not been possessed of vision and courage and enduring power sufflient to see things through. “A self-starter is a fine convenience, but it requires more than a self-starter to get you there. Gasoline, oil, the harmonious working of all the intricate parts of the machine, and human directing power are necessary. Camp meeting ecstasies may provide the self-starter, but every day religious manifestations must furnish the propelling power which will get you there. “This every day religion calls upon you and me to keep everlastingly at it, that its purposes may be fulfilled, its work accomplished, its high ends achieved. There must be faith and vision and courage sufficient to carry us through the days and to make us kindly, sympathetic, helpful, soulserving, life-giving in the everyday relations of life. Plan of God “It would remind you that God, the Father, always sees things through, that divine love never fails, that the plan of God is both fulfilled and fulfilling. He needs man’s help. The Godlike man is possessed of faith and courage and enduring power sufficient to see things through. There must be a linking together of the divine and the human.” Other Livestock Bv United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Flour—Quiet, Pork—Firm; mess. $33.50. Lard—Quiete mid-west spot. $13.35® 13.45. Sugar-Raw. dull: spot. 96 test, 4.14 c; refined, dull: granulated, 5.65 c. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot. 17® 17* 4 c; Santos No. 4. 23%G24c. Tallow—Firm: special to extra. 8%®8%c. Hay—Quiet; No. 1, $1.35: No. 3. $l®11.4o; clover, [email protected]. Dressed poultry Quiet; turkeys, 25®'45c; chickens. 28 047 c; fowls. 16®34c; ducks, 18®19c; Long Island. 23 0 24c. Live poultry—Steady; geese. 104/20c: ducks, 15®26c: fowls, 35e: turkeys, 20@25cj roosters. 20c; broilers. 31 @42c. Cheese—Steady; State whole milk. 26®27c; young Americas. 27c. Potatoes— Long Island, $1.75® 2.25: Jersey. $1.60(0) 1.80; southern. $1.75: state. $3.2504.10. Bit United Press CLEVELAND, Sept. 10.—Butter-Extras in tub lots, 50%4i52%c; extra firsts. 47® 49c: seconds. 43®45c. Eggs—Extras 39c; extra firsts, 36c; firsts, 34c; ordinaries. 28%c. Poultry—Heavy fowls. 30@31c; tighorns. 23® 26c; heavy springers. 33036 - Leghorn springers. 30®32c; ducks. 23® 25c; young geese. 21®22c; old. 15® 17c; old cocks, 16018 c. Potatoes—U. S. No. 1. cloth top. stave barrels, $2.50: 150-lb. bags Jerseys. $2.15®’2.25; home grown, bushel bags. 750 85c; West Virginia, 150-lb. sacks $2.25 0 2.40. Bn United Press PITTSBURGH, Sept. 10.—Hogs—Receipts. 3,000: market, steady: 250-350 lbs., $12,754, 13.50; 200-250 lbs., $13.10® 13.75; 160-200 lbs., sl3 35® 13.75: 130-160 lbs.. $12,504, 13.75: 90-130 lbs., $11.75013; packing sows, $10.75011.75. Cattle—Receipts. 1.500 Calves—Receipts. 900: market, steady; beei steers. $12015.75: light yearling steers and heifers. $10.50015.25; beef cows. $8.50011 low cutter and cutter cows. ss@B; vealers sl6® 19: heavy calves, slo® 16. Sheep Receipts. 5.000: market, steady: top fat lambs. $15.50; bulk fat lambs. $13015 5(1 bulk cull lambs. $8.50011; bulk fat ewes $507. United Press FT. WAYNE. Sept. 10.—Hogs—Receipt., 150; market, steady to 10 cents higher 90-110 lbs., $10.50: 110-130 lbs.. $11.50 130-140 lbs.. $12.10: 1-*O-160 lbs., $12.90 180-200 lbs., 5$ 13.15; 200-225 lbs., $1.7 225-250 lbs.. $12.85: 250-300 lbs., $12.60. 300-350 lbs., $12.25; roughs. $11.25; stag SB. Calf—Receipts, 25; market. $lB down Sheep—Receipts. 100; market, sl4 down. Eagle Attacks Woman Bu United Press NEW PLATZ, N. Y., Set. 10. While Mrs. Frank Taft was walkin on Eagle Cliff, she was attacked b; an eagle with a four-foot wim spread. She beat off the bird with an umbrella and a walking stick. Death Notice* KELLER. LOUISE-Beloved mother of Victor D. Roxburrv. Omaha. Neb., and Mrs. Grace Roxburrv Holland, deceased, dit* Monday, Sept. 9. Friends may view remains at the funeral parlors of Ktrbv St Dinn. 1901 N. Meridian St. Funer*l notice later. MOORE, JOHN D.-Father of Arthur D., Harry C and William T. Moore and Mrs. Nellie Sager and Mrs. Mabel Winterrowd passed away Monday. Sept. 10. at 12:15 a. m., age 70 years. Funeral Wednesday, Sept. 12, at 2 p. m. (daylight saving time*, at the Lynhurst Baptist Church. Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at residence of daughter. Mrs. Mabel Wlnterrowd. 5224 Chelsea Road after 10 a m. Tuesday. p’ETERSON. PETER C.—Husband of Mary E and father of Mrs. Gertrude Wlltsee, Mrs. Emma McClure. William and Charles Peterson. Indianapolis, and John Peterson of North Little Rock. Arkpassed awav at the family residence. 1827 Singleton St., Monday. Sept. 10. Funeral notice later. Call Bert S. Gadd. funeral director, for further Information. Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM Main office 2226 Shelby St. Drexel 2570. ~ FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME 1639 N. MERIDIAN. TA. IMS.