Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 96, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1928 — Page 14

PAGE 14

STEEL STOCKS I HEAD LIST IN ! MARKET RISE ular Opening and Small Losses.

Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty Industrials Mond'iy teas 238.82, off 2.29. Average of twenty brails was 142.41, off .26. Average of forty Bonds was 96.60, up .01. BY ELMER C. WALZER United Press Financial Editor NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Stocks ppened Irregular and after a brief dip led by General Motors, which feot down to 198, the entire list ralttied under the leadership of steel stocks of which Bethlehem Steel was ia leader. Amusement shares, Union Carbide and International Nickel knade vigorous advances. Technical correction of the list Monday made way for new buying on the decline and soon after the opening “buy orders” were again toning in from all sections. United States Steel rose fractional y to 154%, while Bethlehem .spurted 1% to 64 7 / 8 in heavy turnover, and other steel issues were in active demand. Stanley Company of America was &n outstanding feature of the Amusement group, soaring nearly three points to anew high at 55. This company is listed in rumors as tone which will be involved in a large merger. Fox Film A rallied a pointy' but Warner Bros, pictures A eased Snore than a point. Union Carbide soared to a record !hiffh at 174%, up 4% on urgent buying, while General Electric rose 1% to 167% and Atlantic Refining was up 8 points at 171. General Motors declined to 198 shortly after the opening, but quickly reverted to its previous close of 201 in heavy turnover. Radio rallied more than two points to 209%.

Banks and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT Local bank clearings today were $4,557,000. Debits were $71291,000. TREASURY STATEMENT S WASHINGTON. Sept. 11 .—The Treasury net balance for Sept. 8, was $135,730,469.1 <• Customs receipts this month to §ept. 8, were $12,015,104.44, NEW YORK BANK CLEARING’S NEW! YORKf 'sent. 11.—Bank clearings, 81.447.000,000; clearing house balance sllß.000.000: Federal Reserve Bank credit balance $96,000,000. CHICAGO STATEMENT By United Press CHICAGO. Sept. 11.—Bank clearings today were $128,200,000. Clearings house balance was $7,300,000.

In the Stock Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—We suppose some people that do not understand the relationship between Wall Street and the Nation’s industry and prosperity will smile when reading that panic rates prevail for money. Figuratively speaking, a financial Samson has the upperhand, for the moment allpowerful, but it would be well if some of the folks who have much to say on the subject would bring down their bibles from the shelves, dust them off, and turn to “Judges” where they may read about Samson and what happens when exerting power to pull down the pillars that supported the structure. Some are still using their pencils figuring closely an export possibility for gold from Europe. No use figuring because we all know that a tremendous power is exerted to prevent shipment of gold. We don’t believe that power will prevail in the end but at the present time it is very uncomfortable for the people who are committed here, and we believe the only worthwhile suggestion is for each individual to keep his debt as low as possible.

Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale price) No. 1, 52@53c: No. 2. 49U'@50c. Butterfat (buying price)—soc. Cheese (wholesale selling prices, per pound)—American loaf, 35c: pimento loaf. 37c; Wisconsin flat, 28c; 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(fV24c: Leghorn hens, 15@>18c; 1928 spring, large breed. 2 lbs. and up. 27#28c; IV4 to 1% lbs., large, 22@23c; old roosters, large, 12 ®l3c: small. 104® 13c; ducks. 13@15c; geese. 8©>10c; guineas, young. 50c; old 35® 37c. Marriage Licenses Edward Muffler. 28. of 1825 S. State, machinist’s apprentice, and Hilda Behenkamp, 19. of 2i30 S. East, seamstress. Carl Thomas. 21. of 2612 Eastern Ave.. laborer, and Inabell Bennett, 28. of 2410 N. Oxford. George Hill. 28. of El Jicaro, Central America, lumberman, and Florence Berry. 26. of 5520 N. Delaware St., stenographer. John Craig, 32, Muncie, tailor, and Edith Lemons. 34, 2915 Moore Ave. Robert Kniptasch. 27. of 1929 Huston, printer, and Sally Bradley. 22 of 2149 N. Gale, phone operator. Austin Selch, 29. 452 N. Warman, farmer, and Ora Byrum. 30, of 2304 Union. RAW SUGAR PRICES Bu United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Sugar futures opened steady. December 2.18. up .01; January. 2.17: March, 2.20; May, 2.27; July 2.33, off .01: September 2.04, up ,02. AMERICAN lELEPKONE AND lELEGRAPH (jGMPAKi ® 156th Dividend , The regular quarterly | dividend of Two Dollars and Twenty-Five Cents ** ($2.25) per share will be paid on October 15, 1928, to stockholders of record at the close of business on September 20, 1928. H. BLAIR-SMITH. Treasurer.

Thomson & McKinnon INDIANAPOLIS CHICAGO NEW SORK MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange" Chicago Board of Trade New York Cotton Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange New York Curb Association 300 Fletcher American Bank Bldg. Telephone LI ncoln 8391

New York Stocks

(By Thomson & McKinnon) —Sept. 11Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 12:00 close. Atchison 193% ... 193% 193 Atl Coast Line 166 % Balt & Ohio ..113y B ... 113 5 /a 113 Canadian Pac ..21114 ... 211 211% Chesa & Ohio .. 188 Chi & Alton 10% Ch. & N West 15% Chi Grt West... 13% ... 13% 13% C R I * P 122 Del & Hudson ..19914 197% 199 197% Dei & Lacka ... ... 13214 Erie £9% 58% 59 58% Erie Ist pfd .... 59% ... 59% 59% Grt Nor pfd 19% 111 Central 143% Lehigh Valley 105 Kan City South 58% ... 58% 59% Lou & Nash 146 fit K & T 41% ... 41 41% Mo Pac pfd ....121 ... 121 121 N Y Central ...173 172% 173 172% N Y C & St L 127 NYN H & H... 00% 60% 60% fC% Nor Pacific ... 98% ... 98 98% Norfolk & West 184 Pere Marquette.. .. 131 Pennsylvania .. 64% 64% 64% 63% P & W Va 146% Reading 104 ... 104 103% Southern Ry 151 Southern Pac .. 125% 125 125% 1244s St Paul 37% 37% 37'% 37% St Paul pfd .... 54 53% 54 53% St L & S W.. 105% 104% 105% 105% St L & S F ... 116 115% 116 116 Texas <3r Pac ... ... 188% Union Pac 195 194% 105 195% West Maryland. 44% .. 43% 43% Wabash 82 ... 82 81% Rubbers— Alax 8% ... 8% 8% Fisk 11% ... 11% 11% Goodrich 80% ... 80 80 Godoyear 62% 62V, 62% 62% Kelly Spgfld .... 20% 20% 20% 20 Lee .... 19% ... 19% 19% United States.. 42% 41% 42 41% Equipments— Am Car & Fdy 91 ... 97 97 Am Loco 98% ... 98% 99 Am Steel Fdy.. 57% 57% 57% 57% Am B Shoe 43 Genera 1 Eleo .. 171% 167% 171% 166% Gen Ry Signal 103 ... 103 103% Lima Loco .... 46% 45% 46% 46 N Y Air Brake.. 45% ... 54% 45% Pressed Stl Car. 24 ... 23’% 23% Pullman 83 ... 83 84'4 Westingh Airb.. 45% ... 45% 45% Westingh Elec .107% 105% 107 105 Steels Bethlehem 64% 64 64% 63% Colorado Fuel.. 65 ... 65 64% Crucible 79 78 79 78% Gulf States Steel 69 ... fB% 68% Inland Steel 69 68 69 68% Phil RC & 1... 33% 32% 33 32% Rep Iron & Stl 76% 74% 76 74% Otis Steel 28% 28% 28% 28 , U S steel 156% 154% 156 154% Alloy 42 % 41% 42 41% Youngstwn Stl.. 93% 92% 93 92% Vanadium Corp 81% 80% 81% 80!4 Motors— .... Am Bosch Mag 32 ... 32 31% Chandler 22 ... 21% 22% Chrysler Corp ..103% 101% 103% 102% Conti Motors .. 14 13% 14 13% Graham-Paige .. 43% 43 43% 43 General Motors .203 198 203% 201 Hudson 81% 80% 81% 81% Hupp 71% 70% 71% 70% Jordan 9% ... 9% 8% Mack Trucks 93% Martin-Parry.... 21 ... 21 21% Mocn 7% ... 7% 7% Reo 30% ... 30% 30% Nash 97% 97 97% 97% Packard 84% 83% 84% 83% Peerleas ... 14% Pierce Arrow ... 15% 14% 15% 14% Studebaker Cor. 82% 30% 82% 80% Stew Warner ...105% 104% 105 104% Eaton Axle ... 5774 56% 57% 5674 Timken Bear ...140 138% HO 140 Willys-Overland. 24% 24% 34% 24% Yellow Coach... 35% 35% 35% ?5H White Motor .. 38 ... 38 33% Mining— Am Smlt & Rfg. .244 ... 243 244 Anaconda Cop.. 76 75% 76 75% Calumet & Ariz, .104% ... 104% 104 Cerro de Pasco. 81% 80% 81% *,O Chile Copper.... 50 48% 50 48 Greene Can Cop. 120% ... 119 118% Inspiration Cop. 24% ... 24% 2474 Int Nickel 127% 125% 127% 126% Kennecott Cop.. 9774 97% 97% 97% Magma Cop .... 60 ... 59% 59% Nev Cons 26% 2574 26 26% Texas Gulf Sul.. 71% 7174 71% 71% U S Smelt 49 ... 49 4974 Oils— Atlantic Rfg ...17174 170% 171 168 Barnsdale 31% 30% 31 31 Freeport-Texas.. 62 6174 62 61% Houston Oil ....141% ... 141% ... Indp Oil & Gas. 27% ... 27% ... Marland Oil ... 38% 3874 38% 38 Mid-Cont Petrol 3274 3234 32 3274 Lago Oil & Tr 21% Pan-Am Pet (B) 41% 40% 40% 41 Phillips Petrol.. 40% ... 40 74 40 74 Pro & Rfgrs.... 24 ... 24 24 Union of Cal 50% Pure Oil 24 2374 24 23% Royal Dutch ... 57 ... 5674 5734 Shell 27 ... 27 27% Simms Petrol ... 21% Sinclair Oil 2674 ... 26% 26% Skellv Oil 32% 3274 32 74 32% Std Oil of Cal 5874 Std Oil N J 45 74 ... 4 5 45 74 std Oil N Y 3574 ... 35 % 35% Texas Corp .... 67 6774 6774 67% Transcontl 874 7 % 8 734 Richfield 49 48% 49 4834 Industrials— Adv Rumeiy .... 48 47% 48 47 Allis Chalmers ..13871 13734 13871 13674 Allied Chemical 196% 194% 196 74 196 Armour A 2274 22% 22 74 22% Amer Can 10774 105 106% 105% Am Hide Lea ... 474 Am Linseed ....121% ... 12174 122 Am Safety Raz. 73% 71% 73 7234 Am Ice 9274 ... 9274 92% Am Wool 1671 Curtis 142% 13871 142% 13974 Coca Cola 172 ... 172 17274 Conti Can 12434 123 124 122 Certainteed .... 46 ... 4531 Congoleum 26% 25% 2674 24% Davison Chem. 59 74 5 8 58 % 5874 Du Pont 377 Famous Players 14474 143 74 14474 144 74 FOX A 117 114% 117 115 Int Bus Mch ... 13174 130 1 31% 129 Int Cm Engr ... 70 66 74 7 0 67 Int Paper 68% ... 68 68% Int Harvester ..29 174 29 1 291 29 171 Lambert 124 123 123% 123 >4 Loews 64% ... 64 64% Kelvinater 974 ... 971 9% Montgom Ward .262 255 260 254 Natl C R 8774 86 87 8574 Pittsburgh Coal ... 49 Owens Bottle 82 Radio Corp ....21331 208 213 207% Real Silk 38 37% 38 37% Rem Rand 27% 2674 27 2634 Sears Roebuck .154% 152 74 1 54% 152% Union Carbide ..175% 171 175% 170 U S Leather 43% ... 4234 43% Univ Pipe ...... 2174 20% 21 21 Victor 111% 110% 111% 11174 U S Indus Alco 111% 11074 111% 11874 Warner Bros A 137% 129 137% 131 Warner Bros B 13074 123 130 12 774 Utilities— Am Tel & Tel 18174 181% 181% 181% Am Express ... 233 ... 233 232% Am Wat Wks.. 60 ... 5974 60 Brklyn-Manh T 72% 71% 72 71% Col G & E .. 122 121% 122 12274 Consol Gas 8134 8074 81 81 Elec Pow &' Lt 38% 37% 38 38% Commonwealth P 86% 85 86% ... Nor Am Cos ... 76% ... 7674 76 Nat Power 3634 ... 3674 36 Pub Svc 69% 68% 69 34 68% So Calif 49% ... 49% 5074 Std Gas & Elec 69 68% 69 6834 Utilities Power.. 42 74 ... 42 % 42 3 4 West Union Tel 15174 151 15174 150 Shipping— Am Inti Corp ..108V, 10774 108 107 Am Ship & Com 4% ... 434 4% At! Gulf & W I 55 ... 55 55 Inti M M pfd.. 35% .. 35% 35 United Fruit ..136% ... 136 136% Foods— Am Sug Rfg .... 79% 78% 79% 77% Am Beet Sugar. 22% ... 22% ... Beechnut Pkg .. 77% ... 7774 77% California Pkg.. 79 78 79 7774 Corn Products.. 84% ... 84 83% Cuba Cane Su p 18% 18 18% 1874 Cuban Am Sug.. 1874 ... 1871 1874 Cudahy 73% ... 73% ... Fleischmann Cos. 77% 76% 77% 76% Jewel Tea ... .. 126 Loose Wiles .... 80% 77 80% 7774 Natl Biscuit ....181% J7B 181% 17671 Nat Dairy 96 94% 96 94% Postum Cos 71% ... 70% 71 Ward Baking B. 1934 19% 1974 38 Tobaccos— Am Sumatra .... 71% ... 70% 70% Am Tobacco ...168 ... 168 Am Tob (B) 16974 Con Cigars 94 93% 94 9374 General Cigar.. 6234 ... 62% 62% Lig & Myers 92% 92% 92% 92% Lorillard 3174 ... 31% 31% R J Reynolds ..143 ... 143 143 Tob Prod (B). 10274 102% 102% 103 United. Cigar St 2934 ... 29% ... Schulte Ret Sirs 6034 ... 60 % 60% CIVIC CLUB TO MEET Shetman-Emerson League Will Convene Tonight Sherman-Emerson Civic League will hold its first fall meeting at 8 tonight at School No. 62, Wallace and Tenth Sts. Election and installation of officers is scheduled.

HOG MARKET DOWN 15 CENTS; RECEIPTSHEAVY Bulk Brings $12.60 to $13.15; Other Livestock Is Unchanged. Sept. Bulk Top Receipts 4. [email protected] 13.10 7,500 5. [email protected] 13.00 5.500 fi. 12.50® 12.90 13.00 3,500 7. 12.703( 13.25 13.25 4,500 8. 12.603513.15 13.25 3,500 10. 12.75(813.25 13.25 5.000 11. [email protected] 13.35 6,000 Hogs were steady to 15 cents lower, largely 10 cents off, at the Indianapolis stockyards today, with the bulk of 140-300-pound butchers selling at $12.60@ 13.15 and the top off 10 cents at $13.25. Receipts were slightly higher, with about 6,000 hogs in the pens, and holdovers totaled 160. The cattle market was steady, beef steers selling around sls@ 16.85. Vealers also were steady, good and choice selling at [email protected]. The sheep and lamb market was steady. Good lambs brought $14.50 @14.75, and strictly saleable choice brought about sls. The Chicago hog market opened fairly active to shippers and traders and about steady with Monday’s average. Several loads ,of 180-220 choice weights brought [email protected]. Bidding around $11.60 @11.70 on smooth packing sows, and $12.50@ 12.65 on choice 270-290-pound butchers. Receipts numbered about 19,000. Heavy butchers were 15 cents lower at the Union stockyards today, selling at $12.25@ 12.80. Other quotations are as follows: 200-250 pounds, brought 10 cents lower at [email protected]; 160-200 pounds, sold 10 cents lower at $13.15@ 13.25; 130160 pounds, was steady, selling at $12.50@13; 90-130 pounds brought about steady, selling at sll@ 12.25, and packing sows sold at $10.75 @l2. Beef steers were 15 cents lower, selling at sls@ 16.85; beef cows were steady, selling for $9 @11.50; low cutter and cutter cows brought $5.50 @ 7.50, and bulk stock and feeder steers brought sß@l2. Receipts were estimated at 1,200. Best vealers brought [email protected] In an unchanged market, and heavy calves sold for s7@ll. Receipts numbered 700. The sheep and lamb market was steady to unchanged, the top steady at $14.75; bulk fat lambs brought $13.75@ 14.50, and fat ewes were selling at [email protected]. Receipts were slightly higher, numbering 2,000. —Hoits — Receipts. 6,000; market, steady to lower. 250-350 lbs $12.25(812.80 200-250 lbs 12.80(813.25 160-200 lbs 13.153t13.25 130-160 lbs 12.50(813.00 90-130 lbs 11.00*8)12.25 Packing sows [email protected] -CattleReceipts. 1,200: market, steady to lower. Beef steers $15.00013.85 Beel cows 9.00(3)11 50 Low cutters and cutter cows... 5.50(8; 7.50 Bulk stock and feeder steers.. [email protected] —Calves— Receipts, 700; market, steady. Best vealers $17.00018.50 Heavy calves [email protected] —Sheep— Receipts, 2,000; market, steady. Top fat lambs $14.75 Bulk fat lambs 13.75® 14.50 Fat ewes 4.50® 6.50 Other Livestock By United Press CHICAGO. Sept. 11.—Hogs—Receipts, 19,000; market, less active than early, mostly steady with Monday's average; top, $13.30 paid sparingly for choice. 180-215 lb. weights; butchers, medium to choice, 250-350 lbs., $12,157*13: 200-250 lbs., $12.25 @13.30; 160-200 lbs., $11.75(813.30; 130-160 lbs., $11.40(813.35; packing sows. sll@ 11.85; pigs, medium to choice. 90-130 lbs., $10.25012.15. Cattle—Receipts, 28,000; calves, 3,000; market, slow; shipping orders, comparatively light; matured slaughter classes steady: best steers, early, $18.10; vealers, strong to 5(Jc higher; stockers and feeders, strong to 25c higher; slaughter classes, steers, good and choice, 1300-1500 lbs., $15.10(818.25; 1100-1300 lbs.. $15.10(8 18.25: 950-1100 lbs., $15,103/18.10; common and medium, 50 lbs., $9.25(815.10; fed yearlings, good and choice, 750-950 lbs.. $15.25018.10; heifers, good and choice, 50 lbs. down, $14.35017.50; common and medium, $8.65014.60; cows, good and choice, [email protected]; common and medium. $7,654/9.25; low cutter and cutter, $6.15(8 7.65; bulls, good and choice, beef, $9.53011; cutter to medium. [email protected]; vealers. milk fed. good and choice, $17.50(8 18.50; medium, $14.25017.50; cull and common, $8.50014.25; Stocker and feeder steers, good and choice, all weights. [email protected]; common and medium, $9.25@12. SheepReceipts. 28,000; early attempts to break fat lambs, sharply unavailing; i&rket on natives. 15@25c lower and active; sheep, to 25c off under increased run; active demand for feeding lambs, at strong to 25c higher prices; lambs, good and choice. 92 lbs. down. $13,854/ 15.15; medium, $12.35(013.85; cull and common, $8,750 13.35; ewes, medium to choice, 150 ibs. down. $4.2507.25; cull and common, $1.75 @5.25; feeder lambs, good and choice, $13.85014.25. B)i Times Special LOUISVILLE. Sept. 11.—Hogs—Receipts. 800; market, steady to 10c lower; heavy and medium hogs 180 lbs. up. $12.55(8! 13.05: pigs and lights 180 lbs., down. $9.25 @11.85; stags and throwouts, $9,950 10.55. Cattle—Receipts. 200; market, steady prime heavy steers. $13.50(8)15.50: heavy shipping steers, $12.50(8)13.50; medium and plain steers. slo® 12.50: heifers, $7.50013.50: good to choice cows, $8.50® 10: medium to good cows. [email protected]; cutters. s6@7; canners. ss® 5.75; bulls. s6@B; feeders. s9@l2; stockers. $BOll. Calf — Receipts. 300: market, steady; good to choice. $14016: medium to good. sl2® 14; outs. sl2 down. Sheep—Receipts. 500; market, steady; lambs, [email protected]: seconds. $8.50@9: sheep. s4@6: hucks, $3(83.50. Monday's shipments: Cattle. 1,050; calves. 1.572; hogs. 1,244; sheep. 689. Bp United Press CLEVELAND. Sept 11.—Hogs—Receipts, 1,200: market 10015 c up; 250-350 lbs.. *12.75013.40; 200-250 lbs., $13,354/ 13.50; 160-200 lbs., $13.25013.50; 130-160 lbs.. $1275013.50; 90-130 lbs.. $12.50012 75; packing sows. $10.75®!12. Cattle—Receipts. 175: calves, receipts 350: market steady; beef cows, [email protected]: low cutter and cutter cows. $5.75 07: vealers. $16.50019.50; heavy calves. $12016. Sheep—Receipts. 1.400: market steady to weak; top fat lambs, *l6: bulk fat lambs. $15.50016; bulk cull lambs, $11012.50; bulk fat ewes, [email protected]. Bu United Press EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 11.—Hogs Receipts. 300; holdovers. 1,400; market 10® 15c down: 250-350 lbs.. $12.90 0 13.40 : 200250 lbs. $134(13.65: 160-200 lbs.. $13.15® 13.85: 130-160 lbs.. $l3O 13.60 ; 90-130 lbs.. $12.900 3.60: packing sows. $11.50012.25. Cattle—Receipts, 50: calves, receipts. 300; market steady: beef steers. $134(16.75: light yearling steers and heifers, $14.50® 17.35: beef cows. $8.50 0 10.50; low cutter and cutter cows. $5.50 0 7.50; vealers. sl9 ®2O. Sheep—Receipts. 800: market steady; top fat lambs. sl6; bulk fat lambs. sls 50 0T5.75: bulk cull lambs. $10.50 0 12.50; bulk fat ewes. $6.25 0 7.50. FUTURE OF CEMETERY SAFE, CONCLAVE TOLD “The crematory never will supplant the cemetery in popularity,” according to E. A. Merriam, Chattanooga, Tenn., national president of the Association of American Cemetery Superintendents, who are holding their forty-second national conclave at the Hotel Lincoln this week. “While cremation is becoming rapidly popular in many Pacific Coast States, it is my opinion that the cemetery will always be the more widely accepted of the two.”

TflE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The City in Brief

Congresman Fred S. Purnell, Attica, Ind., ranking member of the House committee on agriculture, will outline the I? ‘publican farm relief program in a fifteen-minute talk over WEBF radio station, Chicago, at 6 o’clock tonight, it was announced by the Republican national committee. The speech will be under auspices of the National League of Women Voters and carried over a twenty-four-station hookup. Dr. J. B. Carr spoke Monday night on “Impressions and Studies of Partial Cases,” at a meeting of the Indianapolis Dental Society at the Lincoln. Dr. C. L. Byers, secretary, announced that the society probably was the richest city chapter in the United States. ..The annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Humane Societies will be held at the Severin Oct. 27, 28, it was announced by William P. Hargon, president, Monday night at an Indianapolis Humane Society meeting at the Chamber of Commerce. Business condition forecasts will be heard by Indianapolis shippers who attend the Ohio Valley Shippers’ advisory board Sept. 18, at Louisville, Ky. Shippers from Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio and West Virginia will attend. About 100 boys have enrolled in the new afternoon and evening physical training classes at the Y. M. C. A. W. G. Marion County farm land is the best in the State, according to C Henry, Marion County agricultural agent, who in a talk Monday before the North Side Lions Club presented figures to show there are 1,600 acres in this county devoted exclusively to market gardening. C. G. Winders was chosen delegate to the Indiana Game and Forest League convention to be held here in October at a meeting of the Marion County Fish and Game Association Monday night at the Denison Hotel. James Flynn was named alternate. Plans for a bowling tournament to be held by the Service Club at the Indianapolis Athletic Club were discussed at the weekly club luncheon at the Lincoln Monday. Petition for a decrease in the rates of the Rising Sun Water and Light Company by patrons was submitted today to the Public Service Commission. A hearing at Rising Sun is asked. Wilbur C. Whitehead, auction bridge expert, will be at the Propylaeum Oct. 1, Mrs. A. C. Coffin announced today. Whitehead will instruct in “contract bridge.” Reservations may be made at the Coffin residence, 150 E. Fourteenth St. Abe Greenspan, professional bondsman, appeared at police headquarters today badly beaten after a fight in his office at 14 S. Alabama St. Greenspan declared he was beaten by William Sleets, Negro, 2322 N. Arsenal Ave., also a professional bondsman.

ARREST TRAFFIC COP Wife Charges Assault and Battery. Harry Voorh’.es, traffic officer, 616 Woodlawn Ave., was arrested while on duty at Senate Ave. and Washington St., Monday, on a charge of assault and battery filed by his wife. Police Chief Claude M. Worley immediately suspended Vorhies and ne was lodged in city prison. Samuail Rairden, juvenile court investigator, filed an additional child neglect charge against him. He was released later on $1,050 bond. Mrs. Margaret Siamas. 28, of 715 S. Meridian St., whose husband said he had warned Voorhies away from his house, also was arrested on a child neglect charge.

(n the Cotton Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon) NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—There Is nothing to wonder *t in this decline In cotton. Everybody knows the textile business Is poor. The crop Is coming on a market that has little support from the speculative public and prices are too high for those who are willing to Invest. Another short Interest will come In time. For the present we see the possibility of r. fast break Into lower levels. By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Cotton futures opened lower. October 18.12. off .10; December 18.00, off .02; January 17.8 b, off .10; March 17.90. off .10; May 17.92. off 06: July 17.80. off .08.

AUTO SALE RECORD IN CITY SHATTERED

Ford Passes Chevrolet in August for First Time Since February, ’27. Automobile sales records were broken in Indianapolis in August. More cars were bought by Marion County residents than ever before and for the first time since February, 1§27, Ford passed Chevrolet In number of sales. A total of 1,837 new passenger autos were registered by Marion County residents, according to the summary of the Indiana Clipping Service, 215 E. New York St. The highest previous month was May, this year, when the total was 1,654. 374 Fords Registered There were 374 :new Fords registered, compared to 364 Chevrolets. In August a year ngo 195 Chevrolets were registered, compared to forty-nine Fords. The total registration for August, 1927, was 1,148. The Graham-Paige six was third on the list last month with 139 and Buick with 136 and Pontiac with

FEDERAL CROP REPORT CAUSES GRAINED RISE Bullish Estimate on Corn Results in Market Opening Higher. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—A bullish estimate on corn in the Government crop report issued Monday sent all deliveries sharply higher and imparted strength to other grains. Wheat mhde fractional advances, although the report placed a high figure on the total crop. Oats also gained. Wheat opened unchanged to %c. higher; corn was up 134 cl 3 4c to 2%c and oats were up %c to %c. Provisions were unchanged. The Government report on wheat was construed as bearish. The total crop was estimated at 901,000,000 bushels, a much higher figure than that of the private experts who issued their reports last week, but bulls affirmed their belief that present prices had discounted any bearish effect. The estimate on corn caused a sensation among traders. Although the total crop figure, 2,931,000,000 bushels, was large, it fell considerably below private estimates, all of which were above the three billion mark. The oats crop was placed at 1,453,000,000 bushels. This figure was about as predicted and it was believed that it would be without effect. Chicago Grain Table —Sept. 11WHEAT— Prev. High. Low. 12:00. close. Sept 1.08% 1.07% 1.08% 1.07% Dec 1.13% 1.12% 113% 1.12% Mar 1.17% 1.16% 1.17% 1.17% May 1.20% 1.19% 1.20% 1.20 CORN— Sept 97 .95% .96% .94% Dec 76% .75% .76% .73% Mar 78% .77% .78% .75% May 80 .79 % .80% .78% OATS— Sept 40% .39% .40% .39% Dec 41% .40% .41% .40% Mar 43% .43 .43% .42% RYE— Sept 91% .90% .91% .90% Dec 9274 .92 .92% .92% Mar 96 .95% .96 .95% LARD— Sept 12.82 12.80 12.82 12.80 Oct 12.87 12.82 12.87 12.82 Dec 13.10 13.02 13.07 13.05 Jan 13.30 13.22 13.30 13.22 RIBS— Sept 14.30 14.30 14.30 Oct 14.15 > By Times Special CHICAGO. Sept. 11.—Carlots: Wheat, 109; corn, 257; oats, 103; rye, 6; barley, 93.

Commission Row

PRICES TO RETAILERS FRUITS Apples—Duchess. $1.35(31.50: Wealthy, *1.5001.75. Cantaloupes—Tip-Top. bbl.. $3.50@4. Grapes—California Malagas. $1.50 crate; seedless. $1.2501.50. Huckleberries —Michigan. *4; 16 at. crate. Lemons—California. $7.50@8 crate. Limes—Jamaica. $1,754(2.25 per 100. Melons—Honeydew California. *2.50® 2.75. Oranges—California Valencias. $7<®9.25 crate. Peaches—Hales, *[email protected]. Pears—Washington, per box. $3.2503.50. Plums—California. s2@3 crate. Watermelons—Florida. 40@60c each. VEGETABLES Beans—Home-grown stringless. $2 @2.50 bu.; Kentucky Wonders. $1.75 02. Beets—Home grown. 30c dozen Cauliflower—California, [email protected]. Cabbage—Fancy home grown. $2 bbl. Celery—Michigan. [email protected] crate. Corn—Fancy home grown. 15025 c doz. Cucumbers—lndiana hothouse. home grown. 40@50c. Eggplant—sl.2s® 1.50. Kale—Spring. 60c bu. Mustard—Fancy, home grown. bOc bu. Okra—Tennessee. $1 basket. Onions—Home grown, green. 25@s0c doz.; home-grown yellow. $202.25, 50 lbs.,: Utah, large, $4.50 per crate. Parsley—Home grown, 50c doz. bunches. Peas—California. $4.50£.5. 45-lb. crate. Peppers—Home-grown Mangoes 75c@ $1.25. Potatoes—Kentucky cobblers. *202.25 bbl.; fancy home grown. $2.75 120 lb. bag. Radishes—Hothouse. Button. 50c dozen bunches. . Spinach—Fancy home grown SI 50 bu Sweet Potatoes—Carolina. $54/5.50 a bbl. Tomatoes—Home grown. $1.25® (.50 bu. Turnips—Home grown. $1.25 bu. MISCELLANEOUS Cider—s4.so 6-gal case: $4.75 doz.. Vagal. Jars.

Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying *1.31 for No. 2 red wheat and 98c for No. 2 hard wheat. Other grades are purchased on their merits. RETURN ACE TO JAIL Continue Case of Antartic Flier to Check Fast Activities. Commander Douglas George Jeffrey, former British naval officer who declares he is to make an airplane Antartic expedition this fall, was held in county jail today following continuance late Monday by Municipal Judge Paul C. Wetter of Jeffery’s trial on a charge of issuing a fraudulent check. Judge Wetter continued the case to Sept. 18 to permit detectives to check Jeffrey’s activities in other cities. He was arrested on a charge of passing a worthless check at the Columbia Club.

134 were fourth and fifth. Other makes of cars listed: Auburn six, 3; Auburn eight, 14; Cadillac, 4; Chandler six, 12; Chandler eight, 3; Chrysler four, 7; Chrysler six, 28; De Soto, 14; Dodge six, 32; Durant four, 6; Durant six, 2; Elcar six, 2; Elcar eight, 2; Erskine, 4; Essex, 82; Franklin, 3; Gra-ham-Paige eight, 2; Hudson, 19; Hupmobile six, 22; Hupmobile eight, 10; Jordan six, 2; Jordan eight, 4; Kissel six, 3; La Salle, 8; Lincoln, 4; Marmon six, 1; Marmon eight, 45; Moon, 2; Nash, 69; Oakland, 6; Oldsmobile, 90; Overland four, 56; Overland six, 9; Packard six, 7; Packard eight, 8; Paige six, 1; Peerless, 3; Pierce-Arrow, 3; Reo, 17; Studebaker six, 29: Studebaker eight, 27; Stutz, 15; Velie eight, 2; IVillys-Knight, 8. Sedans with 960 registered, continued to be the most popular model. Other models registered were coupes 388, coaches 379, roadsters 87 and touring cars 23. There were 137 new trucks registered compared to 110 in August, 1927. Chevrolet lead the truck list with 54 and Ford was second with 36.

NEGRO WOMEN OF CITY FORM AL SMITH CLUB Organization Will Boost Democratic State and National Tickets. A Smith-Dailey Colored Women’s Democratic Club has been formed of political workers here and meeting dates have been set for each Wednesday night at 8 o’clock at 1835 Highland PI. Mrs. Ada Gilmore, who has been a Republican worker in former campaigns, is named president of the club. Object, as set forth “In the bylaws, Is “to create and to promote in. terest in the coming election in order to elect county, State and national Democratic tickets and to further promote and disseminate political and civic information among its members.” Membership In the club is extended to all persons regardless of political activities of the past, stated an officer of the club.

Other Officers Named Other officers of the club are: Mrs. Jessie Cunningham, first vice president; Mrs. Delma Dickens,"Second vice president; Sarah Buckinham, secretary, and Mrs. Helen Hampton, treasurer. A musical treat is promised tonight at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, given by Leonard Franklin, tenor, and Randall Young, organist. The joint recital opens the concert season with two of the leading artists of the local Negro group. Both Franklin and Young have appeared before leading white audiences of the city. Franklin has studied with Edward La Shelle of this city and also received a scholarship from Joseph Ritter, a wealthy musical patron, during his last year at Fiske University. Fete at Paving Opening Young is a student and organist. Before going to Lincoln he was organist at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church here. The concert is being given under auspices of the Sunday school of the church. Residents in the neighborhood of Twenty-First St. and Highland PI. are to hold a final celebration tonight of their street opening carnival. The occasion Is the paving of Highland PI. from Twenty-First St. to Fall Creek. A large crowd attended last night and music and refreshments are promised for tonight. The carnival is given by Columbia Lodge, No. 30, K. of P., and the Sunshine Social Club. Concert Oct. 16 Eighth annual concert of the Educational Aid Society for Colored Orphans will take place Oct. 16 at Caleb Mills Hall. Worthy students are sent to several colleges each year and expenses are borne by money raised in public entertainments and personal donations. Bert M. Roddy, J. H. Harmon, Jr. Wendell H. Borton and Gordon Simpson, of the National Negro Bus • iness League, are in the city conducting a survey for the league, of Negro businesses. Results of this survey will be prepared and presented to D. R. R. Moton, president of the league and head of the Tuskegee Institute, founded by the late Booker T Washington. Members of the Old Settlers’ Social and Civic Clubs will meet tonight with Mr. and Mrs. William C Brown, 231 W. Twelfth St. Mrs Ella Covington, president, urges all members to be present to aid in shaping the fall program. Homecoming at Church A feature of the homecoming program of the St. Paul M. E. church, Walnut and Blake Sts. is a benefit movie to be given Thursday night at Two Johns theater. Title of the picture is “High School Hero”. It is to be shown at 7 o’clock. Choir of the First Baptist church of North Indianapolis, will give a musical Thursday night at the Presbyterian church, Twenty-fifth St. and Paris Ave. Alice Brokenburr, a student of Miss Ellen V. Thomas, appeared on the children's program at the recent convention of the National Negra Musicians’ association at Detroit. Personal Notes The Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Leonard, of Highland PL, returned Monday from Connersville, where Mr. Leonard preached the funeral of Mrs. Cynthia Holloway Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Willa Johnson has returned fram a week’s visit in Chicago. The Metropolitan Trio gave special numbers at the Metropolitan Baptist church Sunday night. The trio is composed of Mrs. Susie Thompson, Mrs. Willa Johnson, and Mrs. Lillian Porter. Maxey Hanna of Hopkinsville, has been isiting relatives In W. Eleventh St. Mrs. Francis McDowell, mother of Mrs. Katie Boyer, continues ill at her home in E. Sixteenth St. Mrs. Ethel •M. Hyte of Terre Haute, who spent several days visiting Miss Ellen V. Thomas, has returned to her home. Mrs. Dora Edmonds and Mrs. E. Chenault entertained for Mrs. Hyte during the visit. The Altrusa Club will meet Thursday night with Mrs. Hettie Cotton, 1412 E. Fourteenth St. HEARING ON SCHOOL TAX MAY BE DELAYED Absence of Kern May Force Meeting Over Until Wednesday. Public hearing on the 1929 school city budget and tax levy may be continued by the school board tonight until Wednesday because of absence from the city of Charles W. Kern, finance committee chairman, it was learned today. Kern was not expected to return until early Wednesday.

START CHOIR PRACTICE Mendelssohn Singers Open Season Tonight. Rehearsals for the twelfth season of the Mendelssohn choir will commence tonight at Hollenbeck Hall The event of the season will be the fall concert at the Murat Nov 19. More than 125 of the city’s best known singers and teachers will report for rehearsal tonight. Applications for membership may be made at 27 E. Ohio St. U. S, GRAND JURY STARTSSESSION Auto Theft Ring Quiz Heads List of Inquiries. The Federal grand jury convened today to investigate approximately 125 cases prepared by Albert Ward, United States district attorney. The grand Jurors were expected to complete their report probably by Saturday. Among the more important cases to be investigated, it is believed, is the alleged automobile theft ring in connection with which Edward Traugott and Harry Sussman, partners in the Traugott store recently damaged by a mysterious explosion, and his cousin, Elmer Sussman, were arrested on Federal motor theft warrants. Carl E. Jennings and Calvin Holmes, sentenced to 25 years at Leavenworth Penitentiary several months ago on charges of complicity in the Terre Haute Union Station mail robbery last spring, were to be returned here from prison Wednesday to testify. Possible connection of Kenneth (Doc) Spurgeon, Brazil, Ind., and several other residents of Terre Haute in the robbery, is to be investigated. Spurgeon was ordered held for investigation by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell when Holmes and Jennings implicated him in court. Narcotic charges involving several Evansville physicians and druggists also are to be investigated. Today’s session was involved principally in investigation of postal, narcotic and motor theft cases.

ARRANGE P. T. A. TRIP Presidents to Visit Social , Agencies Wednesday Presidents of the Parent-Teacher Associations of Indianapolis are to be guests on the first of a series of “Come-and-See” trips arranged by the Community Fund. Social service agents sharing in the fund are to be visited. The trip will start at 9 Wednesday from the Meyer-Kiser Bank Bldg. Busses are to be provided by the Indianapolis Street Railway Company. Luncheon will be served at the new Boys’ Club, 1400 English Ave., by this committee: Mrs. Frank Grothe, Mrs. Nora Schaefer, Mrs. Mary Sands, Mrs. Paul Wertz, Mrs. Elizabeth Uland, Mrs. Etta Fletcher, Mrs. Louis Elsasser and Mrs. Joe Reek.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobile reported to afike as stolen: Roy Fletcher, 1819 Applegate St., Chevrolet touring 621-844 from Van Camp Packing Company. Walter Shipman, 534 Chase St., Ford roadster 641-006 from Rhodius Park. Raymond Dyer, 519 Birch Ave , Chevrolet roadster 042-712 from Rhodius Park. Bert Shewman, Virginia Ave., Ford roadster 645-345 from Woodlawn Ave., west of Virginia Ave.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police: Harold Hennegar, 2228 Bosart Ave., Ford coupe, found in front of 2436 N. Gale St. Ford roadster 411-647, found at 2622 Applegate St. Ford roadster, white body, no license, no title, found in the rear of 262 Minker St. Huson sedan found at 139 E. Sixteenth St. Building Permits Earl Overton, alterations. 2725 Jackson, S3OO. Puritan Finance Company, basement. 925 S. Laurel. S2OO. William Baiste. repair, 964 Hosbrook. $290. Sterling R. Holt, dwelling and garage. 2428 Indianapolis. $3,000. Andrew Birk, addition. 414 N. Chester. $250. Grace Lutheran Church, garage. 273 N. Holmes. $235. Harry E. West, dwelling and garage. 1053-55 W. Thirty-Sixth. $5,000. M. D Matthews, repair, 207 N. Hamilton. *2OO. M. D. Matthews, furnace, 207 N. Hamilton, S2OO. Mrs. Spearing, garage, 3049-51 Ruckle. S3OO. Margaret Russell, repair, 3433 N. Graceland. $250. Frank Gorman, garage. 230 N. Walcott. $250. A. B. Walker, foundation. 935 Prospect. S2OO. Davtd E. Hopper, garage. 2340 Sheldon. S2OO. Henry Welland, steam plant, southeast corner Raymond and Shefbv, S9OO Joseph Motkowich. dwelling and garage. Tenth and Arnolda, $6,000. John Eubank, dwelling and garage, 5621 N. Delaware. $8,500. Maynard Realty Company, dwelling and garage. 233 Hampton Dr.. $7 500. Lilly Rugglen. basement, 1104 W. New York. S2OO. United Brethren-Church, buildlnf, Twen-ty-First and Wallace. $2,500. NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE —Bept. 10High. Low. Close. March 15.80 15.50 15.80 May 15.67 15.28 15.67 July 15.67 15.02 15.67 September 16.00 15.83 16.00 December 16.10 15.80 16.10 BALK REVOLT IN SPAIN Arrest Hundreds When Plot Against Dictator Is Unearthed. Bjt United Press MADRID, Spain, Sept. 11.—Discovery of a nation-wide plot to overthrow the dictatorship of Primo De Rivera, with ramifications throughout Spain, was confirmed today. Hundreds of suspects have been arrested.

SEPT. 11, 1928

SUIT ASKS BAN ON COUNCILMAN Injunction Sought Against Paul Dunn. Injunction to prevent County Auditor Harry Dunn from recording minutes of the county council meeting last week, because of the alleged ineligibility of Councilman Paul Dunn was asked in a suit filed in Superior Court Four today by Flank J. McCain, employ*" of the county surveyor's office. Judge Byron K. Elliott set hearing for Sept. 19. Filing of the suit is one of the climaxes in a two-year fight in the council by the George Coffin crowd an dthe followers of Otis Dodson. Paul Dunn is said to be a Coffin supporter, while McCain Is understood to be close to Dodson. The suit alleged that Paul Dunn, twenty-one days after his election to the council, sold his propeerty in Marion County and ceased to be a freeholder. Dunn cast the deciding vote in the last council meeting on the ordinance giving Sheriff Omer Hawkins, Republican county chairman, sixteen deputies’ posts t 6 fill. It is alleged the tax levy of $.32t4 would not have passed but for Dunn’s vote. The suit averred that if Dunn’s vote were allowed to stand the budget expenditures would be illegal because of the councilman’s ineligibility. ZION PARLEY TO OPEN Evangelical Synod Meets Here Sun. day for Three Days. Brotherhoods of the Evangelical Synod of America will open their ninth annual convention at Zion Evangelical Church Sunday. The three-day religious session will take up national and international Issued Five hundred are expected . Death Notices HERBERT, AMBROSE C.—Beloved husband ol Martha B. Herbert ol 221 Indiana Ave., passed away Sept. IP, 1928, 11 n, m., age 50 years. Friends may cal! Wednesday afternoon and evening at th* home of Mrs. Herbert's sister, Mrs, Fred Miller, 1401 Union St. Burnt at Memorial Park. Friends Invited. PETERSON. PETER C.—Husband of Mary E. Peterson and father of Mrs. Gertruda Wiltsee, Mrs. Emma McClure, William and Charles Peterson. Indianapolis, and John Peterson of North Little Kock. Ark., passed away at the family residence. 1827 Singleton St., Monday, Sept. 10. Services at Bert S. Gadd's funeral parlors. Prospect and Churchman Ave , Wednesday. Sept. 12, 2 p. m. Friends invited Interment Crown HIH. D. H. 8. S. please take notice. RAU, JOHN—Passed away at the rest' hence. 1504 Park Ave., Monday. Sept. 10. Funeral service at the residence Wednesday. 3 p. m. (daylight saving). Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM ~ Main office, 2226 Shelby Bt. Drexel 2570 ‘ FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME . 1639 N. MERIDIAN. TA. 114$. George Griiisteiner Funeral director. 522 E. Market. Riley 5374. BERT"S*.‘ GA DD" * 2130 PROSPECT ST. G. 11. HERRMANN 1722 S. East St. Dr._447T. KRIEGER, WM. B. FUNERAJ. DIRECTOR 1402 N. Illinois St. Rl. 1234. Res., Be. 3866-R. I UNDERTAKERS HISEY & TITUS 931 N. Delaware. LL 3828. J. C. WlLSON—Funeral parlors, ambulance service and modern automotive eautpment. Dr. 0321_nnd_Dr._0322. T ransportation YELLOWAY—Pioneer system motor stages is the only cross continent line under on* ownership and management. Parlor cars with Individual reclining chairs. Coast to coast or interstate cities. Low fares, courteous, dependable service. We ara bonded, insured, legal carriers. Depot. Pennsylvania and Ohio Bts. Rl 2273. Lost and Found BAR PlN—White gold, brilliants, blua stone; valued as keepsake. Reward. Ir. 2475, __________ BRACELET—OId-fashioned, gold; initials and date Inside. Reward. Ch. 6343. COAT—Gentleman s blue serge; lost CcnL tral Ave., between 33d. 34th, Sat. eve. nine. Reward. Wa. 035 L 3361 Central, LOST—Narrow i 1 set. downtown. Friday. Reward. MADGB STAFFORD, 126 Chauncy Ave., W. Lafayette. Ind. PURSE—Black patent leather; lost Saturday. Rewitrd. Rl. 6865. REWARD—For Information about black and white top terrier. Name "Tinker."* Address Times Box D 20. TRAVELING HAG Blown leather; ShelbT car Sunday. Reward. Dr_ 2291. WEDDINGRIND—PIatinum set with eight diamonds. Reward. Ha. 0267-M. You Rend the Want Ads— Have you tried to use them? It's easy—Call Main 3500. Ask for an Ad Taker

Special Notices CHICKEN AND FISH DINNERS—6O CENTS AND $1: TEA-POT DOME. 7 MILES WEST OF INDIANAPOLIS ON NATIONAL RD BE. 2190. WEST OF BEN DAVIS. ON OR AFTER SEPT. 11 I will not be t£S sponsible for debts contracted bv an? one other than myself. J. E. MATTOX. ON OR AFTER SEPT, ll—l will not be responsible for debts contracted bv any one other than myself. R_E. SMITH. __ PERMANENT—Or temporary home for rlderlv people, invalids and nervous pea. ple. 1427 N. Delaware St. Rt. 4729. BROAD'"RIPPLE' SANATORIUM" Nervous. Mental and Alcoholic Patient*. 5901 N. Keystone Hu. 5955. CALL MISS SMITH PODIA fRIST. TO _YOUR_ HOME. ARCHES. PH., LI. 9504. Instructions STEP INTO A BIG PAY JOB—Lre.rn barberlng at MOLER’B under supervision of Master Barber Association. Writ* MOLER COLLEGE. 512 N. State St„ Chicago. DANCING I.FSSONS V IT! NOONS RE PRIVATE HOME. $1 EACH. LI. 61*6. , Help Wanted Male 'ii Opening of schools creates vacancies for 10 good boys not returning to school. Grade school education and age certificate a necessity. Apply MR. DALTON, 18 N, Meridian. WORK’S MANAGER—Between the age of 30-50 years for a permanent position with a large, old. established, manufacturing plant, located in a progressive town of 10.000 population, within l'i hours ride to Indianapolis. Very good opportunity for a capable, energetic, experienced plant manager; ability to handle men. important. Will pav moving expense*. Representative will be at room 325 Washington Hotel, Wednesday Sept. 12. be. tween 4-7 p. m„ to interview yqm D E N T I S T —OPERATOR AND CONTRACTOR. MUST HAVE ADVERTISING EXPERIENCE, AT LEAST 3 YEARS. NO LABORATORY OR SUNDAY WORK. BEST OF SALARY AND COMMISSION. DR. FORSHEE, RI. 5708. i