davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
LOST SATCHEL IS
RETURNED To
TAYLOR
Gems and Clothing Valued at
81 1000 Restored to Son OF
Rent Commissioner

Recovery of clothing and jewelry
valued at $1,000, contained in a
black satchel and lost Tuesday, was
reported today by Sears Taylor,
1920 L street northwest.
Mr.. Taylor received the satchel
from E. RoQuemore, AIT Upshnr
street northwest, who found the
bag in the downtown section.
The satchel was lost from the
Taylors' automobile. while he was
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
BAN BY MOTHER
CAUSED LOVE
TRAGEDY
Refused to Allow Teacher to
/. We'd Man Who Had Been
Divorced
A TnternationaI News Service.

MADISON, VIE, Jan. b.--1te1usa1
Of q widowed mother to permit her
daughter to marry a man who had
been divorced Is held responsible
for yesterdays University Of Wis
consin campus tragedy by District
Attorney Phillip Lafollette after
he had completed an investigation
into the case.
The Washington times., 1925-01-08
BrookIand Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of
the Brook.and Citizens Association
will be held in the Brookland School,
Tenth and Monroe streets northeast.
tomorrow night, at s o'clock
, 1925-12-22

The Editor, 81. CTOjN AViS."
Dear Sir
A release appeared in your pa
per some time ago from the Civil Liber-
ties Union purporting TO give publlca-
ton to an interview which it is alleged |
had with the publicity agent of that as
sCciation.
, 1925-12-22
local.

81 lines of rain was measured at the Fort
here this morning, 2 at KingshiIl and q
at Frederiksted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
Deaths

Mary Benifield 10 months. City Hos
pital acute castro enteritis.
James Edward Jennings, 2 hours 1916
Arrow non closure of foreamen ovale.
49, Kenneth Paul Hugglns is months 1922
shri S gsstrRS ry enterintnls TAX p,oA,.ua
Patrick T. Harity, IS. St. Vincent Hos
John i, Thompson, IS. $50 E. Yer.
Grace ,vassoio. AZ. City Hospital. lobar
James Garrard. SO. Central Indiana Hos
pital oroncho pneumonia.
Mabel ponnin. 20. Methodist Hospital
Ida 7. Bolts. 81, 1908 N. New Jersey
Margarst Melcena LeMaster. 70. IN N.
Fred r. chandler. as. Methodist Hos.
D nina MccSrfSyus az. 81. 'TSEl ncsnt Hos.
Sallie, Wright 40. 2745 Columbia. in
'', JSsiis STAFF 1s ~. els N. Senate. acute
Emma Harris Quick. so. e47 N. mil
noiE acute nlyocarditls.
Harrison Leroy ,Mattox. 81. 1925 villa
pulmonary tpPerculosis cs.
Celia Wayne. 10. a' 81. Vincent Hospital.
Dsi hsTsSSs' S Sssr "a. 1856 Central. OBJ
Elizabeth Jane. Crawford. 3 months.
SoSa budd 3'R esss isOT f sa
a'i Fred Suffer. rs. 5a0-k Z. vermont.
chronic interstitial nephritiX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
Other Live Stock

26 So55ioA Market SEPT lover Sa9Rs
p %asAts lo Saa isSfEoe556a'2B bb sa1S
ySie5igthts Sl22 40 q l3i0; mediumayseighhtnss
1915: iigRt lights sGi 'f6al13 pacting
soys. $40 d5@11; slaughter pigs. Sl1i I2
s6m 12g S Gss gPoaa % 600 oee Srf s
heavyweight weil-condltioned western
scarcest of season. other grades matured
steers and T most yesrnnss ana medium m,
yearlings; western Il grassers run about
% 900, largest since 1928: glutted supply
ofiffln gay es5 aq nv M Week
close extreme top matured steers, Sl61Q:
best yearlings. S1510; moderate eupply
to shippers; heavy Colorado and ,Wyom-
mss Inward TO lat range oi 1eon5S
25c lower; stops more on good to choice
weighty kinds: bulls scarce, 10 e zoo up;
ssg$a iSo &. 's sSy. 4%SS aslfS "
s9dsFs elg Sso i@7ssb s9S1sSs PRs
cars from feeding stations; today's run
mostly direct, market nominal; compared
week ago; slaughter lambs ;25@ 5 9S,, up 2
for feeders and breeding ewes broad; top
for. week; fat range lambs, Sl6.65; natives.
SS'SSS: w IeefES p 5as;' faty range lambs
S1561565: natives. S1475@ 1928: culls
GIS feeding %g4bers la@Ss6 sod f75 S.
lat fE.0 ewes. Sc a 7.75.
CINcIINrN1AATI. Sept; 5i@ocatuss n. Re.
calv saves b6c lower; GOOD to choice.
SI1.50 ais. Hogs-Receipts. 1900; mar
e ess a6d S 6aa ssra so$SS s gs
-,-Receipts, $50; market steady; good TO
s s6OPg 10 6 eSoies snsMAs' STEADY
EAST ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.-Cattle, -
week ago; Steers SOC lower: native steers.
s 60 sS7b 6SF eap asl sn qteFs s1S
SSS sSds sssSS q iSs s4SsP hssss
i Se55So RsalRa FRi iests IS
SIS nsisSi1 PPs sear?s FBSMs. s12s6 &isii9o
Sheep-Receipts. 4000 market nominal
Swe aoS SS$7 LANDS 2 e'gBfPsG aP4 cutters 81
Sssipis ig6t & market, siOy TO iSe lower
faoo9 $14 20 shse 9od and Sam
y%sS;tthsrs; y7.?gGgdSSSS ~ good: $7qT .i5o 8
ii3 6a5 %f aogReee g4o a0% doable deg
1870; mediums ms $1$.75; heavy heavy SYOrIkeerSss.
az.
EAST BUFFALO, Sept. .5.-Cattle-Re-
ping steers, S9@12 butcher grades, 81 80
Q9; cows. So 1925. Calyes-Receipt
soc; market, steady to soc lower; Gull to
choice, S3@14. Sheep and lambs-Re-
S15a15ssQ: Gull to fair, 50 q IA: so; year,
lings $50 20 20; sheep So $50 Hogs
Workers. $3.50 t@51S.76; piss, 1890;
1880; roughs, sill a 11.50; stays. 81 az.
CLEVELAND. Sept. .5.--Hogs-Receipts
i:5oO; masEket steady to 1oc lower York
$1SSs 1870 40 ggs cS S1iS25: R goggh:
lsmbs-Reeeipts. 800; market steady; top.
S15.25. Calves-Receipts. 800; market.
SOC lower; top. S14.50.
TOLEDO. Sept. d5.-;Hogs-Recei
Workers. S13 40 a 1850; pigs. S13d 1925:
Calves-Receipts: market slow Sheep and
lambs-Receipts; market, steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
)UBLE HOLIDAY AFFECTS HOG MART
Prize Cattle Bring Top Price
of $15.25 Others
Down to $11.

With a double holiday in pros
pect. the local packers and shippers
were rather timid in getting into the
hog market at the Indianapolis live
stock Exchange today. Heavy hogs
were evidently not wanted, and the
bids were made at steady prices
while light material jumped 15c tc
a top of $3.50. The bulk Of the
run, estimated at $500, and hold
overs from Friday numbering 45S
went at $13@13.S0.
A rather unusual situation was
seen in the cattle. market because
Of the double holiday. A load of
fifteen head of prize stock cattle
were forced on to the Exchange to-
day rather than holdover till Tues
day. One short horn steer weighing
1920 pounds brought $15.25. This
Is the highest prices paid IN the local
market for some time. Another
steer weighing $40 pounds sold for
SIS, and the rest Of the herd, when
sold, commanded prices ranging from
I'll ~ 10. DUH VI the Aoppy oNCVA ,
were owned by w. L. Flock of
Bloomingdale, Ind. The rest Of the
run estimated at $50 cleared the
pens at steady prices
Trading was done over the fol.
lowing scale of prices: Heavies
were quoted at S12.75Q13, mediums
averaged $13Q13.25, lights command
ed a price of $13.65Q13.S0, light
lights moved at $1S.50913.sO, pigs
sold for S12.25013.50. smooth pack,
ing sows brought S11912. roughs
We're S10.25@10.75, and stays were
$9.50@1O.50.
Prices in the sheep and lamb d.
vi. IN of the exchange were steady,
and he run of material. estimated
at 500, : owed with a top price of
S14 on lambs and a top price of 81
on sheep. The bulk of the lamb
sales were made from S12@14. The
remainder Of the run of western
lambs cleared at SIS.
The calf market proved 70 be a
weak affair and a drop of soc was
recorded. The top price on the best
veals was $13 while the bulk Of the
sales were made from Sl2@13. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 300.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05

Jesus" This is not merely an indi-
vidual pursuit. Paul recognizes it
as a social purpose. 1t is a quest
in which men may help and encour-
age one another. Let us there
fore" he says, "as many as are per-
feet be thus minded" BY perfect"
in this sense he means thoroughly
sincere in pursuit of the goal. Paul
is not in these things q mere emo
tionalist or enthusiast swept away
by the experience Of the moment.
He sees the Christian life and way
as orderly and progressive, ever
growing larger and better as 1t goes
on. So he says that the things that
have enabled us to do right yester-
day are the things that we should
bring into our lives today. where
to we have already attained, let us
walk by the same rule, let us mind
the same thing" Then added to this
passage from another chapter is
that rich and beautiful verse which
Paul introduces with Finally, breth-
rem"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
MARRIAGE Licenses

Alya N. Callahan. 20, 1901 Hartford
haver. 10. 1883 Olive. Van Camp Packing
Company.
Clarence Linden. 81. HOS N. warman
INSPECTOR; Josephine Lamb. 10 Ben Davis
Zacharish Dooley SO. Plainfeld. con.
tractor; Viola B. Franklin. 3S. Bridgeport.
farmer.
Roscoe Chambers 90, 429 N. Bsczford.
Iaundry; ANNA B. Small. "a, 332 N.
Paul II, Ford, 90. s1s w. Michigan,
shipping clerk: Ethel e. Geiger. "a, 1889
Spann.
noi SaF ssssm w GFF INT ri .K 4sI Hi
W = Michigan, stenographer. ~
mechanic; Ada MARTINI 90, a36 Beilefoni,,
taipe, power machine operator.
ping clerk Loetta Minar "a. 1919 olive
ascist; Roberta NJ, Blanchard, 20. 1859
Kenneth. VI, Davis, "a. Mobile. Ala.
wholesale lumber; Gail Hammond, 80 202
DIN r. Hardy 25, 251e Brookside bank
gan, stenOgrapEer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
Trade Reviews Say

Active demand for building lumber
during the fall season is seen in
reports from both city and rural
areas, says the American Lumber
man, Chicago. Building permits for
July in ST. principal cities were Al
per cent greater than for the same
month last year while the approach
ing end Of the harvest season in
agricultural areas finds country
yards with low stocks. Seven
hundred yards in the Minneapolis
trade territory, embracing the
Dakotas, Montana, Minnesota and
northern Wisconsin, on Aug. 1 re-
ported stocks of 114,000,000 feet as
compared with 12S,O0O,0Oo feet on
that date last year. while stocks of
238 yards in Nebraska, Kansas Okla
homa, Colorado and Wyoming, were
4.8 per cent less in thu same COM
parison. With mill stocks Of both
southern pine and fir low and In
poor assortment, the difficulty which
softwood produces will experience in
meeting this heavy potential de-
mand should be reflected in a strong
err market.
While the production of southern
pine mills for the week ended Aug.
% gained slightly, shipments were
per cent and orders per cent
above production. Bookings for fir
mills exceeded production by per
cent, notwithstanding an increase
in output amounting to approx
mately per cent.
Southern pine mills are finding
their best market in agricultural
areas Of the South and to certain
extent in the Middle West, which is
also taking considerable quantities
OF fir, rail orders for fir from that
section being the largest in several
months. Export sales of fir are on
the increase, but the brightest
feature of the market is the con-
tinued activity Of the Atlantic Coast
trade, which is now accepting recent
advances without question.
There is a good call for southern
oak from flooring plants, which re-
port sales in excess of output, and
gum is moving readily to trim
factories and the furniture interests.
Recent price advances in these two
woods find reader acceptance. Sales
panded until they now double pro-
duction and, with stocks lower, are
being made at steady prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05

the church's fellowship mains. dis
torts and destroys the effectiveness
of her witness for Christ. What.
ever, therefore, concerns the physi.
cal well-being and moral uplift OF
all who toll should certainly concern
the churches.
The churches can not be needless
Of any moral wrong in industrial
life any more than in individual life.
No injustice between class, no pre-.
ventable disparity between groups,
no enmity between employer and
Iemploye, no moral sore in the in
dustrial body, can be allowed to
pass unregarded and to continue un-
needed by churches that are filled
with the Spirit of Christ.
Great Opportunity
Labor day Sunday offers the
churches of America an unusual op,
portunity Of proving again that the
Gospel which they proclaim is Cos.
pei as wide as human life and as
deep as human need, in a word the
opportunity of proving the inclusive.
ness of their fellowship by demon.
strating that they believe in and are
ready to practice not only the fel.
lowship of faith and organization,
but the fellowship of toll.
Labor day Sunday is also a strong
and unacceptable challenge to the
churches to declare again in unmis-
taxable terms that Jesus Christ is
the Light of the World" The men
Of toll believe that Christ meant just
what He said when He made this
remarkable claim.
Furthermore, they believe that if
He is the Light of the World then
He is the light Of every world of
human relationships and human in
terests. He is. therefore. preemi.
nently the light Of the industrial
world and the challenge of Labor
day to the churches is nothing less
than a challenge to carry this light
into the realm of industry.
No one has voiced this challenge
more directly and forcibly than Da
vid Carnegie in his book entitled
"Can the Churches and Industry
Unite?" These are his words: 1T
am convinced that every problem in
industry can be solved by applying
to it the principles Of Jesus Christ.
and believe that these principles
can best be interpreted and applied
by the churches working in harmony
with employers and employees.
Never in the history of the world
has there been such a sense of in
security in the plans Of men. Proph-
cts have failed. priests have failed.
kings have failed. Industrial chaos
exists because the program of the
Mount has been discounted by its
opponents. Sham adherence to
Chist's program has encouraged dis
loyalty, avarice and hypocrisy in in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05

The churches have taught earn
estly and eagerly the joy of fellow
ship in u common faith and organic
alton. Labor day Sunday gives
them the opportunity of teaching
and demonstrating the joy of the fell
lowship of toll. The toilers of our
land, and of all lands, are hungry
for this fellowship.
The man in men, needs God in
terpreted not only in terms of faith
but in terms of a real, living fellow
ship. The present growing unrest
among the toilers of the world is
an evidence of this unsausfied
hunger. The rapidly growing or
ganization of the toilers in our land
and in the world is another evidence
Of the unmet and urgent cry for
fellowship.
Limited Fellowship
The churches are always exposed
to the peril Of a limited fellowship.
BY the terms Of their commission
they ought to be the helper of every
man, yet very frequently they tend
to become the helper of some one
class.
If the churches are TO fulfill their
divine mission and be all they should
be to all men they must be equipped
with knowledge-knowledge which
only daily fellowship with all who
toll can give and with courage to
,,ea t1,fs Iy,ourIaJoa ~ babo1P 90
justice and righteousness for all men
regardless of their position or pos
sessions.
The churches Of todSy must have
not only a closer fellowship with
God, but a closer fellowship with
men, especially the men of toll, a
fellowship that will issue in fresh
vision of the will of God for all life
and a quickened sensitiveness to all
human suffering and human in
justice.
The churches that are not con-
scious of this hunger of the toiling
millions and do not hear their cry
for brotherhood are either deaf or
dead, or both, and the churches that
do not want to respond to his munger
and this cry, whatever else they may
be. are not the Church of Him who
had Compassion on the multitude.
Class groupings ought not to af-
feet the church's attitude toward
, nen. They should know no man
after the flesh"
Souls Of all men, rich and poor.
learned and unlearned, capitalist and
laborer, should be the church's
most solemn responsibility and
most sacred opportunity. Her
ministry when true to her divine re
sponsibility is always a ministry to
the man who works, whether he
works with his hand, with his head
or with his heart.
History and experience prove
@eaGlUSiyslv that any limitation Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
Births


Sale.
Edward and Lucy Woods. 1880 N. Glad.
stone
=, Nelson and Audrey Huntington. 903 N.
= James and Anna Williams. $40 w.
Thirteenth.
=, Thomas and octavia Mcclure, 2912
Headley and Addie Gwiden. SIS N.
Garfield.
Walter and, Norma Harms 2157. Onion
Twenty Eighth
Fred and Aiyine Duva 327 s. Christian
ton.
Boys
Earl and Marjorie LANCE. Methodist
Alonzo and Nettie Freeman. $3.50 Pier
David and Mildred Farrell. All N. Oak
land
Julius and sFlora Keil. Long HOSPITAL.
Samuel and Rosa Rhode, 1t15 N. Bell
:, Raymond and Hazel scheid, 1919 W.
North.
:, William and ziphia Hansen. 1927 N
George and Helen Smith. 614 w. North
William and Zilphia Hansen. 1927 N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05

Surely there is no greater word
than could be said finally IN any
exhortation. 1t is a summary Of the
things that are truly worth while
in life, of the things that are
virtuous and praiseworthy. Could a
man do better than to take this list
into his soul and put all his will and
the passion of which he is capable
in the quest OF these things that
Paul summarizes as all that was
great and glorious in life and that
expressed to him in a practical way
the contents of the Christian life?
Finally, brethren, VIII a ev Q r
things are true, whatsoever things
are honest, whatsoever things are
just, whatsoever things are pure,
whatsoever things are lovely, what
soever things are Of good report: if
there be any virtue. and If there be
any praise, think of these things"
The man who so thinks can have
no higher thoughts. Moreover, such
thinking will make the highest char
acter. for did not Jesus say, "As a
man thinketh in his heart so is he"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
Chicago Stocks
CHICAGO COTTON FUTURES
Wholesale Meat Prices

22c: fores Under Carcass So 4c: hinss over si;
carcass, &c. native, heifers, 800 to 45o
hn S3sr Sr ass s ns Hnasr
700 lbs, 12M13c; fores under carcass.
&c: binds, over carcass. &c; tongue. 23c:
hams baG to goo 70 ps lbs @sSSac p fresS
Dssfset Pores aa aSess % e.
300 lbs. 1sE age: kinds and saddles
2ver carcass. SC: fores under carcass. &c:
22c Mutton--Spring, lambs. % to. 40
lbs. 27c: mutton. saddles, 25c: legs. 26c:
fores 1Cc sheep brains. 43c: tongues. 15c,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
GRAIN PRICES
GENERALLY OFF
Wheat Drops Sharply, Set
ting New Low Marks.

Ru United Press

BIZ Urtted Press
CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-Grains were
generally lower on the Chicago
Board of Trade today. A final squirt
of short covering boosted distant
corn futures to fractionally higher
finish.
Wheat dropped sharply, all de-
liveries going into new low ground
on the present downturn. The I'M
dertone was uns6 ttled. Prices firmed
up for a brief spell following the
initial dip when shorts became ac-
tive. On a resumption of profit
taking later. selling orders were I'M
covered and the downward marck
brought values to the new low basis.
Corn held fairly strong. New was
mixed. Continued arrival Of dam
age reports brought a boost in dis
tant futures Spot fell off. Oats
were neglected. Prices finished prac-
tically unchanged. Provisions mar
ket dropped slightly in sympathy
with hogs and weakened wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
Stock in Store
Commission Row
Price to Retailers
Fruits

fruits
ket, 81 50 zoo; Wolf River, 4o,pou1pSd
p ponnd bs 81 e. 1897 1o %saRs 20
pound basket. 81: Grimes Golden. 40
Banapas-Sc 10.
.CantaloupeSsE3AIrizonss Honey Dew. crt.'
Grapefruit-fslo of Pine. SS@s.75
Unconstitutional 3oos. Se@7
Limes-Fcy. imported. per DO. Sl.2o a
= oSr;angcs-callfornia yslencias. $4@s.25.
Pears-Ex. fey. Bartlett box. So q $50.
PsaShesSS ,b gag Ss. 90
WStermelons-Fcy.. % a Doc.
Vegetables
Beans-H. g.. ,bu.. 75c 81; lima 25c.
Bests-H. g., punched, 25e; b1i. sJ522.
cssrnrotssSsoSthern. d doz'' s5c. $50
eesieearrypMoMichissn crt., 81 Sf So
Corn-;H G.. doz,. 15c.
saS%eersrhefF cebe dG1 c 4Ss
rs: II. G. ieaf. i5;lb. basket. SOC soc.
Msngoes-South. bu., Doc.
onio.s--Yellows. S2.5o@S;- 100-pound
bag: H g., white. bu.. S1.75: Spanish,
ParsieymDozen bunches. IS a SOC.
Peas-Fcy. Colo, 45-polnd crit. SIS.
Potatoes-Early Ohios. 1915; sweet. 50
RRsSdHiishes-Missi :.ippi, dozen,. so@ SOC.
spinach--H. q. bu.. 81.
Squash-white, 75c bu.
TomaIoes-Basket 40 q soc.
Turrips.ssouthern; bu,, 81.
-,s erssgSes-seediess' sl@1'0o crt-; Mala-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
Retail Fish Prices

'Whitefsh .35c: -Mackinaw trout. 35c;
yellow pike SSs No 'atl aIqn: S5c blue
baby whitefish Soc;. homeless herring Soc;
4ec: snapper throats 40c: white bass
30c; black bass. 4oc; maekersl Ace: Bos.
fab, 35c; smoked whitefsh, 35c: smoked
lunch herring 45c: smoked kippered sal
bone out Goldfish, Acc; oysters. 40@50c
pint: fillets paddock. 40c; Holsters zoe:
clans. 40 al SOC dozen: PEELED shrimp. SOC
mini
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
WIRE MERGER FAVORED
Kokomo and Peoria Qll.) Firms Co
Operate as One.
By Times Special

KOKOMO, Ind, Sept. Stock.
holders OF the Kokomo Steel and
Wire Company have voted in favor
of merging the company with the
keystone Steel and Wire Company
Of Peoria, ILL.,, into a s16,O00,0o0 con-
cerI, it was revealed today. ]. E.
Frederick, vice president and general
manager said nothing had been de-
cided as to the location Of the prin-
cipal office&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
X. OF G. DEPUTY NAMED

Timothy P. Gavin, State deputy,
knights of Columbus, today an
nounced appointment of Joseph A.
Naughton. Merchants Bank Bldg, as
district deputy for Indianapolis and
Crawfordsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Stocks con-
tinued to move forward vigorously
today.
Ammunition was furnished for the
bulls in week end trade reviews,
showing a very satisfactory business
trend throughout the country. Dun
said September had opened with
business in a strong position and
that ar expansion, though moderate,
was wholesome and was expected to
spread.
Pierce Arrow and the wireless tele-
phone issues furnished large per-
centage Of the trading, although the
general list gave a good account of
itself.
AS the summer wanes demand for
radio sets is expected to pick up and
has already shown signs of doing so.
This probably accounts for the inter-
est shown in this group Of stocks at
, this time. The market closed higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05

secretary
Presbyterian Church.
Labor Day Sunday always opportunity and challenge
to the churches of America.
The day offers the churches opportunity again to
all who work. but especially the wage of
land that their supreme desire and purpose give the
Gospel of Christ in all of its funess service of Christ
in all of its implications, to every man. and child in
land and III all lands regardless of creed color
condition.
Was not this exactly what Christ Himself when He
said Come unto all that weary and heavy
and | will give Won rest2,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05

dustry-breedlng fear, mistrust and
suspicion. Yet withal, the churches
hold the secret Of industrial peace
and they do not know it. They will
know 1t when the scales fall from
their eyes after a Damascus road
and upper room experience"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
INC0RPORATORS NAMED
New Daily Paper to Be Published
at La Porte, Ind. ~,

BIZ Times SpecidI
The La Porte Times corporation
today filed articles of Incorporation
with the secretary of State.
The company, capitalized at $75,--
900, will publish daily newspaper,
in La Porte. Incorporators are
Stephen Chase, Harold Van Trump.
Egbert Shepherd. Maurice Fox and
Ear; Howley, all OF La Porte.