davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

essentials be eliminated for the present
and installation deferred until the little
school children Of indianapolis are pro
vided with fre-prOof, substantial school
buildings with all modern necessities. 4
closer Investigation into the cost OF all
building material upon which construe-
ton prices are based.
We make these recommendations with
the purpose of Installing into the minds
of the school commissioners OF the city
OF Indianapolis, first higher regard for
the welfare for the school children OF the
city, second some ideas OF economy and
efficiency Ia the expenditure of the enor-
nous fund at their disposal and third
some thought for the future problems
that must be solved and the increasin g
demands Of the schools which must be
met. and with a view Of replacing by
these suggestions the extreme solicitude
previously exhibited for architects and
contractors with the supreme idea that
proper care OF the school children and
economy In the expenditure Of public
moneys should be the first and highest
object in the administration Of the
schools OF the city of Indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
.RALSTON RAPS
SEWETT REIGN
y AS CITY HEAD
laws Police Conditions Are So
Bad Women Fear Streets
at Night.

For the first time since he began his
campaign as Democratic candidate for
mayor, BOYD n. Ralston this afternoon
attacked the present Republican admin
istrsti0n Of Mayor Charles " Jewett
Speaking before the weekly gathering
Of Democratic women at city hesdQuar-
ters. Mr.. Rslston vas hsying his Re
publican opponent. Samuel Lewis Shank
for what the Democratic candidate be
lisves are not the proper views upon law
enforcement, when be asked
rs there a lady here who viii alone
venture out tonight at 10 O'Clock on any
resident street and pass the mouth OF an
alley without a fear for her own safety +:
SPECULATEs On
FUTURE CONDITIONS.
ALLOW me to repeat. the conditions are
HOW bad. What viii they be in the fu-
turs II we wink at law violation -
The remarks were expected 20 cause
eonsiderable stir in political circles be
eause it generally has been understood
that the Democratic campaign plan in
cluded an agreement to steer clear of
criticism Of the Jewett administration in
the hope that Republican friends Of the
mayor who are not satisfied with Mr..
Shank would come into the Democratic
camp.
Mr.. Rslston said be was appealing to
the people in the 72.aOO homes in Indian
apolis and was warning them to wake
up and insist upon protection.
4 stand for law enforcement. Are
you with me2' be inquired.
The attaek upon Mr.. Shank was based
upon statements Mr. Shank is reported
10 have made in speeches at some Of his
front lawn parties"
is it believable that this majority viii
decide TO elect a man in November who
will offer 3 prize each year to the police
officer that has 10 his credit the fewest
number Of arrests for law violations -
he inquired
PREMIUMS FOR
FEW ARRESTS.
Is it conceivable that a candidate for
chief executive OF cur city will publicly
give an expression Of sympathy to the
men and women who defantly break our
law?
rs there to be a premium offered to
the law viOlator who brazenly pursues
his lavlessness, safe in the knowledge
that he win not be molested by our city
police?
why maintain a police forces The
present conditions in this respect are ap-
,.alling- What are the future conditions
20 be2
The breaking OF what laws are to be
immune from punishment? Is It boot
Logging, designation houses, foot pad
ding, sneak thieving. automobile steal
ing, the asasulting Of women and chill
dnen. the traffic ordinances, or. Is the pO-
iiceman to decide at the time the law IS
violated. that the ofFense is sufficiently
outrageous and that his own dignity is
offended and that, therefore, he must
make an arrest even though his chances
FOR the award are jeopardized by so do
ing -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Fireman Succumbs
to Wreck Injuries
speoial TO The Times.

LA PORTE, Ind. Aug. ia second
death has resulted from the wreck of a
New York Central passenger train when
It hit a truck at the New Carlisle cross
ing over the Lincoln highway July IS at
which time the locomotive and ten
coaches were derailed.
A F. johnson, fireman, died today in
a South Bend hospital from injuries. En-
gineer John Flynn had previously sue
cumbed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

pass an ordinance to compel them to
connect with sewers when there are no
sewers. Isn't that ridiculous state Of
affairs?"
TAKES RAP AT
SANITARY BOARD
Tine sanitary board came in for a fair
share OF the attention from Father Web
er, as did the sale of the reduction plant
to the city for $4,000. This he blamed
upon Mayor Jewett and former Gov
ernor Goodrich.
West indianapolis does not want to
be disannexed If there is any justice to
be obtained otherwise. Our citizens are
loyal, they want to stick, but if there
is no relief to be obtained from exist
ing condition by other means. then they
will fight to the very end Of their re-
sources TO be freed from city which
will permit these conditions to continue"
Before Father Weber spoke, Heydou
Buchanan. president Of the West Side
Civic League, made short talk He
said that the location Of the mule barns
was minor matter-it had been the
anal straw loaded on the back of an
already overburdened camel.
'If they win remove the other nuisances
from our mldSts we Will welcome the
mules with open arms" he said.
Yesterday Father Weber took several
representatives of the LIONS Club on a
personally conducted tour of Sellers farm,
during which they were refused admit
lance to certain parts by city employees.
At one point, when they were looking
over the ground, an employee Of the plant
called out to them:
There is a worse stink ahead" point
ing to the dessicating plant just beyond.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Thurman Names
Field Deputies

Two appointments to positions OF heid
deputy 10 the Office Of the Department Of
Internal Revenue were announced by
N. Bert Thurman. Collector Of Internal
Revenue. today, Henry f. Campbell win
succeed Dan A. Prcsser and O'Hays Men
denhall. an Indianapolis lawyer. VIII sue
ceed C. r. Kemper. Mr.. Presser, who has
been operating with headquarters at
Noblesville viii be transferred into the
local office. Mfr. Kemper. whose head
quarters has been at Columbus. Ind. has
resigned and will go into business FOR
himself The changes become effective
Sept I.
Both Mr. Campbell end Mr. Menden-
hall are Republicans while the men they
viii succeed are Democrats.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Falls Into a Pit;
Sues for Damages

Damages Of $4,000 were asked in a suit
filed today in Superior Court. Room 4.
by Mamie Holloway Dorset against the
Indianapolis Street Railway Company for
alleged injuries said to have been sus
tanned in fall into a pit at the car barns
at Illinois and Louisiana streets.
Judgment OF 5000 on a lumber bill in
a suit filed today in Superior Court,
Room 3. by the Coulson Lumber Com
pany against Martin Parry Corporation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Chicago Starts War
on Milk Dealers

CHICAGO, Aug. 10-Invsstigation OF
affairs Of the MIX Producers Cooperative
Marketing Company was started today by
Nicholas Mlchels, assistant States attor-
uey.
Michels charged the organization with
establishment NJ q milk boycott. He also
charged that farmers get only from "a
to 3 cents a quart for milk. which - re
tailed In Chicago for Is cents
Michela said he was going before the
grand Jury Friday aud ask FOR indi't
rnents
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Insurance Man to
Address Credit Men

Peter 3. Trone. secretary treasurer of
the Indiana Travellers Accident Associa
ton, will he the principal speaker at the
weekly luncheon of the indianapolis As
sociation of Credit Men at the CIaypOo.
Hotel tomorrow. No subject has been an
noupced for the talk. but assurance Is
given that It win be interesting and On
tertaining.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Weeks Reports Army
Has Been Reduced

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.-The strength
Of the United States Army has been re-
duced from 21s,00O to 10000 in accord
ance with the Army appropriation bill,
Secretary of War Meeks announced to-
day. The War Department is prepared
TO make 5000 more discharges, the Sec
rotary said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

CONTINUED From Page one.)
ton work made IN the last twelve
months The sanitation levy Of cents
Is to meet maintenance costs OF the boa I'd
OF sanitary commissioners exclusively
The levy of 6-10 cents for 1921 was for
both maintenance and retirement Of
bonds and meeting Of bond interest. Elk
pectsd bond Issues we're not made this
year. however. and there will be suffi
cient surplus in the fund after December
TO meet the bond debt next year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
2 Killed, a Injured
When Auto Hits Pole

CHICAGO, Aug 10,-Two men were
killed and four injured today when an
automobile carrying ten persons crashed
into telegraph pole.
The dead are William E. Raye. 20,
salesman, son of minister at Grinnell.
Iowa, and George Denhsm, Chicago
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
STORY OF THE SIEGE

Governor smsll's arrest was the climax
Of placid but picturesque all day Siege
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
APPOINTED BISHOP OF TOLEDO.

ROME. Aug. 10.-The Right Rev
Father Stritch has been appointed Bishop
OF Toledo. Ohio, 1t was announced at the
Vatican today,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
GOVERNOR RETAINS
EXECUTIVE RIGHTS.

IF the Governor Is subject to arrest,
he Is not entitled TO any favors other
than any other citizen is entitled to re-
ceive This bond is rendered for accep-
lance" said his attorneys.
Il approve the bond" Mester finally
replied
The Governor then handed him a
statement outlining his position
Il give this bond under protest." said
the Governor Il do not relinquish any
Of the rights Of the chief executive Of the
State of Illinois"
Springfield, meanwhile. marked time
awaiting the next move in the legal war
fare.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
SMALL FIGHTS
LEGALITY OF
HIS ARREST
Continued From Page one,

the Governor was indicted He praised
the grand jury that returned the indict-
ments, terming the Jurors type Of
American citizenship without q superior
anywhere in the country" He then re-
view the legal joekeying which preceded
the Governors arrest.
THE chaos and confusion existing in
the minds of citizens, produced by the
conduct Of this defendant, is far more
disastrous than his submission to ar
rest" said the statement
THE defendant is reported to have said
that he wants an immediate trial. but
that he will not be tried in Sangamon
County if he can avoid it. To that end
and to hasten the day for settlement of
the issue involved, the States attorney
makes the following propositions:
II. That he file petition for
change Of venue, supporting 1t with
such affidavits as he may see fit, the
same to be filed with the petition
and affidavit of Mr.. Vernon Curtis.
ca defendant.
2. The States attorney will agree
with his (the Governor's) counsel
that change Of venue shall be
granted with the consent Of the court
to some other county Of the State.
such county to either be agreed upon
between his counsel and the States
attorney If possible, or by the court
before which this petition for
change Of venue shah be presented"
In closing, Mortimer declared he had
not the slightest notion" that the de-
PENDANT could not receive fair and i'm
partial trial In this county. the con-
trary being true. Mortimer also asked
all citizens to suspend judgment until
the facts are developed by trial"
1t was reported today that the Gov
ernot had given Sheriff Mester and the
States attorney a yelled warning" Of
the habeas corpus plan, when his bonds
we're accepted yesterday
The bonds finally accepted were pre-
pared prior to the arrest by the Gov
ernOr's attorneys. When first handed to
Sheriff Mester the latter rejected them.
The sheriff declared he wanted a personal
bond. This would have prevented its
surrender to any other cOure.
The sureties on this bond are good -
said Mortimer There is no question
about the sureties, but we do not care
for securities"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
HARD LUCK FOR FARMER.

howard A. Stamm. farmer OF New
Salem Rush County. dled n petition in
bankruptcy In Federal Court today. He
scheduled liabilities Of S2,7s6.77 and as
sets Of $50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
TELLS HOW TO
RUN SCHOOLS;
EVADES BONDS

CONTINUED From Page One0
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
TAX RATE CUT
FOR 1922 NOW
SEEMS CERTAIN

tcontinued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
INDIANAPOLIS
CALLED STINK
CITY OF NATION

Continued From Page one,,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

pass an ordinance to compel them to
connect with sewers when there are no
sewers. Isn't that a ridiculous state Of
affairs ?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE.

Accompanying recent buying of Co.
lumbia Graphophone stocks has been a
report that insiders are accommodating
because of a substantial improvement
in the company's business.
Sales are said to be running at a
heavier rate than for the past six
months, over which period earnings
also have materially increased. This
means the company is on the road 10
recovery from the depression expert
ehced about the time the March divi-
bends of % cents cash and 5 per cent
in stock on the common was discon-
tinued.
house which usually acts for in
siders has been buying the stock on
small scale for interests who liqui-
dated their holdings earlier in the
year.
This buying is supposed to be based
on knowledge that the company has
overcome the immediate necessity for
raising new funds and has been tided
over by advances Of a considerable
sum of cash from the. new directors
elected at the last meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22

MiIwsskee and st. Paul general SD
refunding 4H's.
now have from $1,000 to $1,000
more to invest, and should like to
have you name four or fve mors
good bonds.
A.swer--we suggest the following.
Chesapeake aRA Ohio convertible 81.
le4sy Illinois Central collateral 5H's.
1884, Baitinere and Ohio hPst nsrt-
6's. 1885, Atchison Railway adJust-
ment mortgage ~ tstampedD. 1esS.
You are to be congratulated for heS-
ins graduated from the wildcat class.
WANTS TO SPECULATE IN COPPER.
w. w. G.--For the past few
months ! have been very anxious to
speculate In some good security
with money derived from real hard
work over q period of q good many
years.
At first I had intended to make an
Investment in Loft. Ine- but have
since changed to Chile Copper. I
switched because / want to specu-
late in q security that will yield
handsome profit at the end of two
yeare, for then I want to have .
business Of my own. When your
eagerly awaited letter 10 received
by me II will take big lSad on ny
chest for / want you to tell me
frankly Just what my chances will
be with Chile Copper.
Answer--You are just like good
many other readers; you wrongly
imagine that the Investers' Inferms-
tion Service stands ready to assist
anyone in stock speculation.
You think we have occult powers
and are willing to name this or that
stock that will go up in price, aud
make everybody happy and rich. That
is not the intent of this department.
In fact, we never attempt to assist
spectators.
II you desired to acquire a good in
vestment security with your hard
earned money. we could help you. but
IL you want to venture on the plan
you now have. we cannot assist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, April 22.-The foreign
exchange market opened weak to-
day, with demand sterling cent
lower. 1t S3.sa&. Francs were
centims lower, TO 7.2s for cables anJ
i.2T for checks. Lires yielded twelve
points. to 4.e6 for cables and 4.6b :
checks.
other quotations are: Belgian ca
bees. T.40: checks. 7.39; glider cables.
s4.7s: checks. 347e. Sweden kronen
cables 3s.ss: chsckA Ss.sl; marks.
LA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
HAvRE De GRACE ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, HAVRE DE GRACE,
Md, April 22.-Entries for Saturday.
First race-The Yarrow Brae Purse.
for two-year-oids; 4 furlongs; Marble.
ZOE: The wag, 100; Buxom. 106: 81.
Maurice. 11e; Sun Girl. 100: (b) Mamma.
100; Good Times, 100: Ogarite. 1o6;
(a) Broomster. I1e; Mabel A.. 100
Maryland Belle. 100; Blue Teal, 1O8:
Teddy B., 100; Tom Cassidy, 100; Wcs-
sic B., 100. Also eligible. (b) Vendor.
| 100; (a) Zealot, 100.
(a)-Whitney entry.
| (b)-Wilson entry.
Second race-Claiming; three-year-
oIds and up; 8 furlongs: Prince of
Como, III: Rinkavous, ITO; Acs Of
Aces, 1903: (x) Princess Myrtle, los;
Mountain Dew, 1913; Paul Connolly.
l113; The Decision, 10; (x) PeriScur-
oti Fay, 100: Kewessa, 112: Pueblo.
los: (x) Orleans Girl, 105; (x) Tickle
Fancy, 1903; Sacajawea, 81. Also ELI
gible. George Bovee, 90; Redland,
III; Enrico Caruso, 10S Machere, lie;
| (x) Uranium, los.
Third race--The Aero handicap:
three-year- and upward; six fur
longs: Billy Kelly. 1872; Our Boots,
1O4; Fort Churchill, 1902; Sweep Cean.
100; Dunboyne, 1913; st. Quentin 1903;
Billy Mclaughlin. 1902; Halu, 100;
Routledge. 112; Genie W.. 1903; The
Boy, 1O1.
Fourth rsce-The Chesapeake stakes
80. 900 added; three year olds; one mile
end seventy yards: aTryster, 1876;
Macy Lee, III; bDuc de Morny, 40;
| cAilliro, 106; aExodus. 112: bPolly
Ann, 105; R1nquoi, 10; Star Voter,
! 116; Jeg. 40; cOur Boots. ITO.
aWitney entry. d
bJenkins entry.
cWaterbury entry.
Fifth race - The Susquehanna
Handicap; three-year-olds and up: one
mile. aTryster. 112; bKing Thrusa,
ITO; Scnnings Park, 112; T!ppity
! Witchet, 115; aExodus. 10; Jeg, 90
bMilk Maid, III; Paul Jones, 112.
aWhitney entry.
BIZ. X. L. Ross entry.
Sixth race-Claiming; four-year-olds
and up: one mile and sixteenth. War
Club, ia; War Plume, 112; Joan of
Mint, 100: Trickster III. 112; American
Boy, 1Os: 'Madge f., ia: 'P. q.
King, 107; 'Liola. 1902: Summer Sigh,
II2; Bally Bell. 1O5; CONNIE CT, 1I2,
sRoisterer, 104.
Seventh Race-Claiming; four
year-old and up; one mile and a
quarter. Pit, 112; Incidence. 100;
'Bnl Hunley. 1903; 'Alhena, ps; sWar
Like. %; Austral. 10s; Bombast, 100;
'Maize, 1o2; 'CourtfooI, ss; RAFT
bird, 90; Goldcrest Boy. I0s; Lady
Emmeline. %; 'sunduria, 100; ssne
Devil. 100
Apprentice allowance.
Weather clear-Track fast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22

ward movement. advancing ~
points to ~.
Other strong spots were Famous
Players. Corn Products, Atlantic-Gulf,
Z. 8. Rubber, and some OF the to-
bacco shares.
Steel common rose over ! point 70
8cM. Baldwin and Crucible, after
initial weakness, recovered ell Of the
opening loss. The rails also displayed
strong tone, Northern Pacific adj
yancing 2 points and Reading over 1
point.
The sugar issues were the only
stocks that showed q tagging ten
dency. further announced In the price
Of the refined article being reflected in
losses of about ] point in Cuba Cane
Sugar, Cuban-American Sugar and
American Sugar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22
THROUGH WITH WILDCAT.

,. P.-I think your lnvestors'
InformatiOn Service is fine protec-
ton for persons who work hard for
their money and hard to save It. and
wish to have q fair amount Of
safety In investing.
! am only sorry ! did not consult
you before did, but 1 have had my
lesson In wildcats. have played
the game from start to finish. and
am convinced that II was, . losins
game. have quit for good. This
was about two years ago.
Since then, upon your advice, ]
bought one each Of the following
bonds: American Telephone aaa
Telegraph collateral trust B'sJ North
err states Power Co. Arst and re-
funding nrst. series al" Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22

held at the New willard on Tues
day evening, according to announce
ment made today.
Already over 400 acceptances have
been received for the affair. A spe-
cial entertainment program has been
arranged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22
ONCE of the
lAnsTeu MonoTvPE MACHINE COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA, April II

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
tf the LANsTON MONOTYPE MACHINE
COMPANY will be held At the Elks' Home,
ca-ner Prince and Royal streets, Alexan-
eria. Va, at twelve O'Clock noon. on Thurs
day the 9Th day OF May. 1921, for the
purpose of transacting such business as
Tray properly come before II.
I Transfer books will be closed on April
sfth at four o'clock p. m, and Will be
reopened on May 10th at ten o'clock .. m.
BY order Of the Board of Directors
w. ARTHUR SELLMAN.
Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22
LOCAL srOUk ExUHANGE.

The session of the Washington
Stock Exchange today saw AN ad-
vance OF " a point over the price of
yesterday In Washington Railway
preferred, when ten shares were sold
at 62h. In the only trade before call.
Later two $1,000 Washington Gas
Us sold at 101 and two of the $500
denomination brought an advance
Of II.
Twelve shares of Lanston sold at
.eh. while a $1,000 Potomac Electric
Consolidated 5's brought 81 ana .
$1,000 Washington Railway General
SIS sold at %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22
GOLD AND SILVER MOVEMENT.

Gold and silver imports and exports
for ten days ended April 10 and from
January to April 10, issued by the
Federal Reserve Board. are as follows
Ten days to Jan to
April 10. April 10.
Gold imports. S1s,536.706 S201,2 30
Gold exports. 4S,943 4.519, 593
Silver imports S44,706 14,413,74S
Silver exports 139,737 l5,0S5, 800
OF imports, gold for ten days ended
April 10, S3,416,749 came from France,
Si,185,177 from Netherlands. $4,737,-
$40 from Sweden, $4,369, 040 from
United Kingdom; balance scattering.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22
RAILROAD PAYMENTS.

Since last announcement, the Treas
ury Department has paid under Sec
ton 212 of the transportation act the
following sums to the Detroit, Toledo
and Ironton Railroad Company. 1928.
900; New York, Ontario and Western
Railroad Company, 100000, and TO
the st. Joseph and Grand Island Rail-
roau Company, $155.00O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

LIVERPOOL, April 22.-Spot cotton
was quiet at the opening today, with
prices easier. Sales were four thous-
and bales.
Amer. mids. fair, 1919; good mids.,
s.44; fully mids.. 7.s9; mids.. 7.24:
low. s.ls; good ord. tSt; ord. as.
Futures opened quiet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-22
short element
routed IN n. Y.

NEW YORK. April 22.--rho early
trading on the stock market today
could Be described ~ an utter rout
suffered BY the short element The
hurried covering by shorts resulted
In violent advances in practically the
entire list.
At o'clock gains Of from 1 to over
5 points had been made In the leading
issues.
Money was easier renewing at 8
per cent compared with = on per cent
rate yesterday.
MONEY . PER CENT.
Studebaksr; following its sensa-
tional advance yesterday. continued
to lead the speculative issues today
with further advance to ssA, q
gain of nearly points.
Proht taking later caused re-
action to ssh. but the stock quickly
rallied oabove ~. The advance was
accompanied BY reports that Charles
N. Schwab 10 attempting to acquire
control Of the company.