davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-15
PERRYVILLE RESTAURANT
KEEPER ROBBED
Knocked Down In Place OF
Business And Pockets
Rifed

Harry Shippers, who con-
ducts a restaurant in Perry
vile, was robbey on Wednes-
day morning last, by a negro
and a white man, who entered
his place about eight o'clock.
Each asked for a cup of coffee,
and when Shippers turned to
fill the order he was struck on
the head with a blackjack by
the negro and knocked down.
His pockets were rifled
and the two men then jumped
into an auto and fled.
When the injured man re-
vived he gave the alarm, and
officers were telephoned at
Havre de Grace and a little lat
er the negro was arrested and
brought back to Perryville.
He gave his name as Edward
Gillison, of New York, but said
he did not know the white man.
He stated that just after they
had driven across the bridge,
the white man told him to get
out of the car and then drove
off.
The injured restauranter was
taken to Havre de Grace Hos
pital for treatment. and the
negro lodged in Elkton Jail.
A white man who gave his
name as Lloyd J. Harris, and
who is alleged to have been the
companion of Edward Gillion,
colored, when the two assault
ed Harry Shippers and robbed
him, has been arrested in New
York. Requisition papers will
be obtained, and the man
brought to Elkton Jail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-15
TIDY TABLET TO TYDINGs

A bronze tablet, mounted on
large boulder of Port Deposit
granite, has been erected at the
Havre de Grace approach to
the bridge across the Susque-
hanna. The tablet has been
erected as tribute to Senator
Willard 3. Tidings and his eff
forts in having the bridge made
free of tolls October 1, 1923.
The tablet bears the follow
ing inscription: "To Willard e.
Tydings, U. S. Senator from
Maryland, through whose eff
forts this has been made free
bridge. Erected by his fellow
citizens in token of their es-
teemed appreciation. 1928"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-15
DROUGHT EFFECTS PACK
ING INTERESTS

The disastrous effects which
the continued drought is hav-
ing on crops in Delaware, New
Jersey and Maryland, has been
the main topic discussed by the
Board of Director of the Tri-
State Packers Association.
According to reports pre-
sented all crops have already
been seriously injured and
some entirely wiped out by the
long continued dry spell, with
no real signs of of a let-up at
the present time.
Reports from some sections
in Maryland, including Hartford
county, are that the sweet corn
crop is almost an entire failure,
no ears having formed, and
crop is being cut and put in
silos by number of farmers.
According to the reports of
Gamers in the States, the pack
of peas was only Is ptr cent. of
Ia normal year, and string
beans ran 35 per cent. of usual
crop. Sweet corn will be less
than rs per cent, and tomato
canning will only be SO or 60
per cent. of normal, even if the
present dry conditions are rem
edied soon by rain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-15
CHARGED WITH ARSON
Trio OF Calvert Residents Ar
rested In Connection With
Recent Fire

Following an investigation
by Detective Joseph Dougherty
of Baltimore, of the fire on the
30th of July, that destroyed the
wagon house and other build
ings, together with machinery,
grain, etc., on the farm of G.
A. Hutchens, about one mile
south of Rising Sun, warrants
were secured last week by the
State Fire Marshal for the ar
rest of George Shelor, Field
Shelor and Arthur w. Jeffer-
son, all of the Calvert section,
charged with being implicated
in the fire.
The three men we're lodged
in Elkton jail, and later releas-
ed in the sum of $4,000 bail
each, for appearance at a hear
ing before Magistrate Cove S.
Scotch, in Elkton, on Wednes-
day of this week.
A number of residents of our
town and vicinity, who were at
the early morning fire, were
summoned as witnesses in the
case.
The suspicious circumstan-
ces surrounding the origin of
the fire led to the making of an
investigation by the State Fire
Marshal, and resulted in war
rants being issued for the ar
rest of the three men named.
Bad feeling is said to have
existed between the Shelors
and Hutchens.
After examining several wit
nesses at the hearing on We'd
nesday the case was dismissed
for lack of evidence.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-15
REWARD OFFERED FOR ES-
CAPPED PRISONERS

Rewards totalling $4,000 are
offered by the trustees of the
New Castle County, Del,
Workhouse for the arrest of
the six long term prisoners
who escaped from the institu-
ton on Sunday night, Aug. 8,
by saving through the hasp of
paddock on the trap door lead
ing to the roof of the motion
picture building, during the
showing of picture. The sum
of $500 is offered for the re-
capture of each man.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-15
VIOLATED PAROLE

John Banks, colored, aged -
years, of Cokesbury, who rec
emily was paroled from Chel-
tenham Reform School, was
arrested at Perryman, Hartford
county, last week, and returned
to the school. He is charged
with having broken his parole
1t is alleged Banks shot at his
step-mother, who lives at Per-
ryman. The family had moved
to Hartford county since Rarks
received his parole, and his
record has been bad since he
was released from the school.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-15
GARAGE DESTROYED AT
PROVIDENCE

Fire of undetermined origin
destroyed the garage at Provi-
dence, this county, owned by
Curtis Brown, about 2 o'clock
Friday morning. A small
building adjoining the garage
was also burned, together with
two automobiles.
The Elkton Volunteer Fire
Co. was called, but the flames
had gained such Roadway by
the time the firemen reached
the scene, there was no hope of
saving the buildings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-15
Sylvester p. WalmSley

On July % Sylvester P.
Walmsley died at Los Angeles,
Cal, where he had gone for his
health. The deceased was a
prominent banker of New Or
leans, La. He was a native of
Elkton, Cecil county, son of the
late Robert M. Walmsley.
Mr.. Walmsley was II years
of age. His wife and a large
family of grown children sur
vive. One of his sons, Thos.
Semmes Walmsley, is Mayor of
the city of New Orleans.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-15
HOLDUP THAT FAILED

An attempt to hold up Donald
b. lnman, in his store at Havre
deGrace, one night last week,
by a negro, failed, as the store
keeper simply would not be
held up. He suffered a slight
bullet wound in the right
shoulder, but put the negro to
flight, firing three shots at
him, but not getting his man.
The negro made his escape,
and has not been apprehended.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-15
BUILDING ASSOCIATION

The Mutual Building Asso-
citation of Cecil County, with
headquarters at Elkton, has
elected the following officers
and directors: President, DR..
S. G. Sykes; vice pres, JOS. H.
Sloan; treas, Joshua Clayton;
Sec, Philip M. Groves; direc-
tors, r. c. Thackery, A. Victor
Davis, VIM. T. Vinsinger, DR..
]. F. Fehler, S. Ralph Andrews,
DIR. V. H. Mcknight, Harry w.
Pippin.
Series F, 1918, was declared
matured.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-15
MESSAGE BY AIRPLANE

An airplane flying low over
town at midday, on Friday,
dropped a small metal contain
err, with a long streamer at
tached. The package was OBJ
served to fall by a number of
citizens, and was recovered by
Amos Crowl from the back
porch roof of a building in the
center of town. 1t was ad-
dressed to DR.. J. B. Slicer, of
this town, and contained a
message from the flyer, who is
an acquaintance of the Doctor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-15
Mrs. Arthur Baker

Mrs. Arthur Baker died Aug.
1 at her home in Perryville, af-
ter lingering illness. She S
survived by her husband, one
son, Ellsworth; her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Smith;
one sister, Lillian, and several
brothers.
Her funeral was held on the
3rd, with intement in Asbury
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-15
ELECTION SUPERVISORS

The Supervisors of Election
Bayard G. Black, president;
Robert B. Foard and Victor r.
Bennett, with Clerk j. Howard
Ash, met in Elkton Aug. 5, ap-
proved the list of election Of
ficials, and made preparations
for the approaching primary
election. The list of officials
will be found elsewhere in our
columns.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-15
Mrs. Thomas w. ShalIcross

Mrs. May Shallcross, wife of
Thos. w. Shallcross, died Aug.
3 at her home at Bellefont, Pa.
She was a native of Childs,
this county, and a daughter of
the late Samuel Miller. Her
husband, one son and two
daughters survive; also three
sisters: Mrs. S. S. Rambo, of
Georgia; Mrs. T. Hanson How
ell, of Dover, Del, and Mrs.
Omar d. Crothers, of Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-15
MINIATURE GOLF MATCH

The golf tournament held on
Wednesday evening last on the
miniature golf course at Rising
Sun, between five players from
Elkton and the same number
representing Rising Sun, was
won by the latter, the total
scores being Rising Sun 629,
Elkton 661. A return match
is scheduled at Elkton this
week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-15
SUICIDES BODY FOUND

The body of August Eisner,
of Baltimore, who committed
suicide by jumping from the
Perryville bridge on Sunday,
August 3, was recovered from
the river two days later. He
was IA years of age, and is
survived by a widow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-15
OBITUARY
Arthur w. Price

Arthur Wilson Price, man
ager of the Price Heating Co.,
of Montgomery, Alabama, died
Aug. 1, at a hospital in that
city. Mr.. Price was a native of
Leeds, Cecil county, and was GO
years of age. His wife, one
sister and a brother survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-15
WOMAN,S AIM SIRE

George Murray, of Theodore,
is suffering from a wound in
the arm from a shot intended
for a stray cat. Murray was
shot on Thursday last, by Mrs.
Hilma Lenroot, who was aim
ing at a cat that had become a
nuisance about the premises.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-15
TOWN AND COUNTY
Short Paragraphs of Recent Events of
Interest to Our Readers
LOCAL HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED

tempered the hot wave that
had held sweltering sway for
so long.
The ladies of Charlestown
M. e. church realized $7o.45 by
the crab and meat supper held
at the church.
Polk Steele Howard, OF Ches-
apeake City, has been appoint
ed to the corps of Government
engineers employed on the
Chesapeake & Delaware canal.
The fire siren on top of the
public hall building, that has
been out of commission for
some time, has been repaired
and is again sounding the noon
hour.
Two Government inspectors
were in town on Saturday, ex-
aiming rose bushes and gar
dens for Japanese beetles.
They reported finding five OF
the "varmints.
The railroad excursion to
Atlantic City, on Sunday, was
literally patronized at the var
ious stations along the Octo-
raro branch. Six passengers
boarded the special train here
at 5:38 a. m.
Packing of corn at the Cam
eron Brothers plant, in this
town, began on Monday after
noon. The drought has cut the
corn crop short, and it is likely
there will not be more than
half the usual pack. .
The pouring of concrete on
the mile and a quarter of road
leading to Providence Paper
Mills, was completed Friday,
The road will be opened to
travel after lit stands for a pc
Rod of two weeks.
On Tuesday bid of $20,949
was submitted to the State
Roads Commission by P. D.
Phillips & Bro, of Salisbury,
for GAL miles of concrete
shoulders from Cayott's Corner
to Cecilton, in Cecil county.
Registration days in Cecil
county this year have been set
as follows, Tuesday, September
2; Tuesday, September 80, and
Tuesday, October Z. Tuesday
October IA, will be revision
day. No new names are added
to the list of revision day
Lillian Peterson, of Elkton,
was held by Magistrate Haley,
of Wilmington, under $4,000
bond, following the death on
August 5, from a fractured
skull, of Arthur J. Walter, aged
five years, of Stanton, Del.
Miss Peterson was the driver
of an automobile that struck
the boy in front of his home.
The American Steamship
Ruth, of the Bull Line, bound
from New York to Baltimore,
passed through the Chesapeake
& Delaware canal instead of
taking the outside course. The
vessel is the first ocean going
cargo carrier of any considera-
able size to use the canal, and
the saving of time was of great
Importance.
Walter e. Buck, of Port De-
posit, places his card in our
columns this week, announc-
ing his candidacy for the DEM
ocratic nomination of County
Commissioner.
The card of DR.. Charles F.
Miller, of Elkton, appears this
week. DR.. Miller is a candi-
date for State Senator, subject
to the Republican primary.
The fifty-second annual ex-
hibition Of the Maryland State
Fair will be held at the histor-
ic Timonium Fair Grounds, in
Baltimore county, the entire
week beginning Monday, Sep
TENDER /.
Joseph H. Woolleyhan, of
near Warwick, lost a valuable
young horse one night last
week. The animal got out of
the pasture lot on to the pike,
and was struck by an automo-
bile. Three of it's legs were
broken, and it had to be shot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-15

enjoyed a week by the seaside
at Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. r. C. Dodson entertain
ed at Bridge on Thursday after
noon of last week.
Miss Beatrice M. Cutler, of
Moorestown, N. j., is visiting
Miss Mary Campbell.
Miss Maude Carroll and Mr..
Lewis Peterson both Of Elkton,
were married in Chestertown on
July %.
Miss Ruth Gadd, of Phillips
burg, N. j., was the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Ralph E. Rcyn-
olds, last week.
Misses Isabel Sept, of Spar
rows Point, and Louis Stein
wedel we're guests last week of
Miss Sara Brokaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Godilla,
of Haddonfield, N. j., spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Reynolds, near town.
Evans Patten has returned
from Carnage Institute, Pitts
burgh, where he has been TAX
ing a summer course.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Snyder
and son last week enjoyed an
auto trip to points in Pennsyl-
vania and New York State.
Mrs. James Waters, Chester,
Pa, and Mrs. Emma Cox, of
Baltimore, spent a week with
their cousin, Anna M. Slicer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins
and young son, of Philada.,
were Sunday visitors at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Annie
| Jenkins.
Mrs. George Smith, of Wal
brook, has been spending some
time at the home of her broth
er, Elisha Kirk and family,
near Pennington.
The 18th annual reuniaon of
the descendants of Henry Keen
will eb held at the farm of Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad q. Hess, New
Danville, Pa, on Thursday,
August 81.
B. l.. Keilholtz and H. B.
Patten, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Ward, of
West Chester, were Sunday Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
K. Patten, in Baltimore.
Mrs. Idella Wilson, CT Elk
ton, and Mr.. Lawrence j. Full
lem, of Baltimore, were mar
ried July 20, in Washington.
They will make their home in
Florida for a time.
The marriage Of Miss Helen
Robinson, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Robinson of Oak
Hill and Warren Smith, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Smith,
of Nottingham, Pa, took place
Friday afternoon at the M. E.
church, Bel Air, by Rev. G. K.
McCaslin.
G. Reynolds Ash, editor of
the Cecil Democrat, ElktOn has
announced his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination of
States Attorney for Cecil
County. His card will be found
in our columns.
Delmarva Camp Meeting, To-
Gated on the Seaford-Laurel
State Highway, midway be-
tween the two towns, will open
on Saturday, Aug. 16 and close
Tuesday, September 2.
Work on the dam at Safe
Harbor, Pa, is progressing
rapidly. The pouring of con-
crete began on Friday of last
week. |..
The Novelty Fireworks Co.,
of Lancaster, Pa, is seeking a
site in Havre de Grace for the
location of a branch plant.
Struck by a train as they
were working on the railroad
tracks at Conowingo, John
Weirick was killed, and VIM. ].
Wright seriously injured.
Auto owners in the State of
Delaware who have not had
their cars inspected by the
first of the year will be refused
registration plates for 1881.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-08-15

Two men may call each 9TH
er liars and both be telling the
truth,
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
BEATRICE BUYS
CARRY FIRM
HERE
Maryland Creamery Co., of
BaIto., Also Acquired in Deal
to Expand in the East

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 29.-Bea.
ttAce Creamery Company today an.
nounced acquisition Of the Garry
Ice Cream Company. Washington,
D. c., and the Maryland Creamery
Company Of Baltimore, as the sec.
ond step in the company's eastern
expansion program.
At the same time it was an
nounced that application will be
made to the New York Stock Elk
change to list 19,057 additional
shares of preferred and 58.648 ad-
ditional common shares in connec-
ton with these and other acquisi-
tions.
Combined sales of the two COM
panies acquired totaled $8,476, 900
in 1929. The Washington and
Baltimore companies are among
the largest ice cream producers in
their territories. and give Beatrice
its first representation in these
cities.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
Market Rise Seen
BY End of Year

From an investment standpoint
the important thing is that the
sharp decline in business is now
over and a gradual stabilization
at near present levels should by
the year end lay the basis for. q
definite recovery, according tc
the latest report of the Brook
mire Economic Service, Incorpor
ated.
The report continues:
"The August reaction in Sc
curity prices has brought them
more in line with prospective
earnings and any further de-
cline of consequence or definite
signs that business recovery is
Immediately ahead would
justify the use Of cash re-
serves for purchase Of addi-
tiOnaI common stocks. In the
meantime, there is no basis
for expecting q sustained ad-
vance in the market and main
tenance of a substantial cash
reserve is justified by existing
uncertainties" -----
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
Here and There

Strength in Baldwin brought
the report that the control OF the
company had been bought back
by the old group in the open
market. They say Baldwin is
going to get a big ride. If so,
there will have to be some deal
coming. Earnings. and the out
look for the locomotive builders
certainly don't justify higher
prices.
1 hear good things about
ByerS despite disappointing earn
ings this year. I am told 1t is
a good buy on any further weak
ness.
Impressive buying continues in
General Electric. ! am bullish OIL
the stock despite its selling out
OF line on earnings. am told
it is going to get a ride. 1t is act
ing well.
They are talking much higher
prices for Eastman Kodak.
Freeport Texas can be bought
now.
Drug is going to break sharply
on the upside some day. I am
very builish on the stock.
There is a better feeling around
about Case Threshing. am
told the buying of late has been
high grade. Interests close to the
inside say Case will start up like
a sacred rabbit when wheat
prices improve.
Some formerly bullish on Au-
burn have turned beariSh. The
Street doesn't feel particularly
"hot" on the motors for the
present.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
BUSINESS GAINS
ARE NOTED !: !.
BY BABSON
SAAS .sss
Economist Gives Tour Results
in West; Turning Of Corner
BY Trade Is Declared

ALBANY, Aug. 20 GNS.G.
Roger w. Babson returned here
after a 10.000-rnile tour Of the
Western gain belt and was on
record today as stating "the co,1n-
try has turned the corner"
Babson. said consumption was
now outstripping production and
this meant speeding UP Of busk
ness and employment of mare
workmen. 4,tc~-.
Farmers, he said, will have
greater buying power this fan
than was expected. Their ci1isf
revenue, he said. will come from
the fruit and vegetable crops,
which are the greatest in years.
In his first interview since the
pessin1istic one of last Septeaa-
ber the business authorize
touched the following high points:
The United States has turned
the corner and is on the road
back to normalcy. -.
Consumption is greater than
production. That means business
must expand.
Europe is cabling hugh orders
for all products into the United
States. -,
Farmers will get as much for
corn this year as ever. Crops are
smaller, but prices are to..,be
higher. ..r
The Washington times., 1930-08-29

q chain Of in
d e e n d e ntly
W n e d and
operated retail
groc erie s in
w a 5 hi n e I ii
a n d nearly
Virginia coun-
led to-
Nor for =.
ope~~4've unit
purchasing pow
er and adver-
A'-''-- The year
just c. osed, ac-
cordir" to the
rorNr~t cf the re.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
July Copper Imports
And Exports LOUer

United States imports of COP
per in manufactured form were
25,985 tons in July against 27,-
800 in June and 22,294 in May,
according to American Bureau of
Metal Statistics. Great Britain
imported 1888 tons in July
against 1906 in June and 1920
in May. Exports of refined cop
per from United States were 23,-
sos tons in July against 27,493 in
June and $4,000 in May. Great
Britain imported 20,642 tons of
lead in manufactured form
during July againse 27,9 ,916 in June
and 27,925 in May.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29

illness to Be Pedoninatng Today Spectator
Local Stocks

(Furnish6d BY W. b Hibbs q COL
SALES
Capital Traction IS, $4,000
Ss1a; Sl.00o093A; $2,OOOQ93h.
washington Gas IS, "a" $1,000
IO2.
washington Gas IS "B", 1000
1O4A.
washington Railway g. Electric
Is, 50, 3,000@ S9h
Capital Traction Company, 100
63A.
Bank Of Bethesda, 10058.
Peoples Drug Store, pfd, 100
1O1A.
After Call
Potomac Electric Power Co. IS
pfd, 1001l0h; 6@1101a; 20
110h.
Washington Gas 6s "a" $4,000
1921; $1,000 1924.
Capital Traction Company, 100
63A.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
American States
Earnings Gain

In the IL months ended July
81, profit of American States
Public Service Co. available for
interest, reserves and Federal
taxes, amounted to $916,514, a
gain Of los per cent over profit
Of $820,2o9 on same basis in pre-.
ceding year. Gross revenue for
the period amounted to $I,744,-
1875 against $1,6F0,780 in preced-
ing year.
For the month Of July, Amer
ican States reported a profit of
$1O4,649 on the above basis, COM
pared with $97, 7,807 in July, 1929:
July gross revenue totaled SITS
636, compared with $169,599 in
same month of last year.
Worries for the apartment seeker
usually end after q brief review of the
classified rental listinEs.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
D. G. S. Stores
Install New
Officers

The District Grocery Stores,
Inc, familiarly known to Wash
ington housewives as DGS stores,
this week installed into office It's
recently elected presiding execu-
tives and board of directors. Isaac
Jacobson is their new president.
succeeding A. s. Kay, who has
served in this office for the past
The Washington times., 1930-08-29

boasts Of ap-
proxinately 1SS
members.
The l.-w off.
GERS taking UP
! h e executive
dutiec this week
have even great
er plans for the
{ u ture than
those that were
o S uc c eSSful
during the past
year. The drive
0r membership
r" contin-
The Washington times., 1930-08-29

tiring officers, has been the best
year in the history Of this org" I.
ization.
Particularly gratifying has been
the substantial growth in mem.
bership. Whereas a year ago the
DGS had only 100 active mem.
berS, today this INDEPENDENT chain
The Washington times., 1930-08-29

greater energy and it is hoped
that the DGS will number well
over the .O0-mark before another
year has passed.
The efficiency Of this widely
scattered organization is central
lied in it's main offices and ware
house in the Terminal Refriger-
eting and Warehousing Corpora
tion Building.
The Washington times., 1930-08-29
possibility Of BULLISH
MOVE IS POINTED OUT.
Forces to End Week Off Right; Selling
to Steady Mart
BY THE SPECTATOR

The market went through its bag of tricks yester-
day without getting anywhere. This is to be ex-
pected with the threeday holiday beginning tomorrow
operators have their minds on other things than
stocks at the moment The market should do little to-
day though some expect bulsh demonstration to
end the week off right. However, believe there will
be enough evening-up selling to keep things on a
steady keel But keep your eyes on the good stocks
and pick them up on any weakness
look for a higher market after Labor Day.