davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-21
MRS. ObENCHA|N
TO TESTIFY IN
TRIAL OF BURCH
Subpoena Issued for Appear
ance of Woman Accused of
Part in Murder of J..
Bolton Kennedy.

LOS ANGELES, Dec 21.-Mrs,
Madalynee openchain indicted 3oint.
ly with Arthur C. Burch for the
murder OF j. Bolton Kennedy, win be
subpoenaed to testify for Burch at his
trial. now In progress. This announce
ment was made today by attorneys
for the defense in the Burch case.
Whether Mrs. Obenchain actually tes-
titles. attorneys said. rests with her
and her counsel. as she would. be at
liberty TO refuse TO do so because she
IS herself a defendant In the same
case.
When the Burch trial was resumed
today. Edward Burns. a motion pic
lure actor. was called as a defense
witness He verified the testimony
given yesterday by Edward hitting
err and Ruth Sellars about a trip the
three took to Beverly Glen the night
Of the murder. He told of seeing Mrs.
O~benchafn there and in a hysterical
condition. State witnesses had tes-
titled she was calm and unmoved.
lis Alice Root, one of three wom-
en- who came west in the same car
with Burch a few days before the
shooting. testified hat she had not
observed any gun case in his traps.
The car porter had previously testi-
fed that there was n shotgun case
among them. Miss Root said that
Burch had his section alone, while
the porter had said 1t was shared
with another man.
Miss Root said she Travelled with
her mother, Mrs. Sophie Root. and
Mrs. Tessie Sapir. a friend, and they
We're en- route from New York to
California when they met Burch.
Mrs. Root testified to the same eff
feet as her daughter. Mrs. Sapir did
the same. with the exception that she
left the train at Pasadena. so she did
not see what baggage Burch had
when he left the train. Tho Roots
testified they saw only n suitcase in
his possession when he got out at
Los Angeles.
, 1921-12-21
Packing House
Workers Appeal
for Injunction

DENVER. Dec ef-strtktng pack
ing house workers viii appeal to the
district court for an Injunction to
prevent superfntcndents OF packing
houses and other officials from IAN
|noyfng union workers by insistent
calls at their homes in m endeavor
to get them to return TO work. T. A
Mccreash. district president of the
union. announced today. He declared
a meeting OF h mon last night had
authorized such action
"Picketing Is denied the workers"
declared Mccrcash. "and we demand
II be denied tbs employers as well"
The hearing on the industrial com
missions contempt OF court proceed
'inss against the striking packing
house workers was postponed until
Tuesday when Il was called up in
Judge Morieyfs court today. An over
crowded docket was given as tho rea
son. Tho courtroom was crowded
with workers
, 1921-12-21

o4oA u A44In OF llo pruErAn winch
was to have accompanied her first
visit e
WASHINGTON. Dec. .1-The semi
rigid dirfgfble Roma the largest Am
eriran airshfp. arrived over WISH
ington shortly before room today on
her first long distance flight after
having been brought to the United
States from ITALY and reassembied at
Langley field. Va
The dirigibie appeared over the cap
itol from tho southeast more than two
hours behind her scheduled arrival
II was evident from b ground that
she was then bucking q heavy head
wind.
While no official explanation of the
delay had been received. It was under.
stood that engine trouble was the
principal. cause
A number Of officials Of the war
and navy departments. accompanied
by representatives OF several foreign
governments. waited the arrival at
Boiling field.
, 1921-12-21
EXPERIMENT In
POWDER BLAST
IS DISASTROUS

ALMY, Wyo.. Dec. 21.-Young Ar
thur Jacobson. son OF Otto C. Jacob
son. found a weather-beaten but un-
opened 25-pound key of black powder
near a mine dump here. He wondered
whether tho explosive still were pc.
tent. so opened the key beside the
kitchen stove in h Jacobson home
and sprinkied a little Of its contents
on h stove. 1t was-the sprlnkled
powder blazed up. a spark fell into
the keg and h resulting explosion
tore a hole in the house big enough
for a doorway for an elephant. Ar
thur. his mother. several other Jacob
sent children and Clifton Thompson,
a visitor. were severely burned-Mrs.
jacobson n her elght-months-old
baby SO severely that they are in seri
Il condition in a hospital at Evans.
ton.
, 1921-12-21
Relief Bill of
IOUa Scion Is
GiUen Approval

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Unqual.
flied approval of the Kenyon bill de-
signed to offset future syclical per
iods of Unemployment and depression
by advance planning of public works
was given today by the chamber of
commerce of the United States and
h American Federation Of Labor
before a senate committee holding
hearings or the measure.
Manufacturers could prevent, to a
degree such periods Of depression by
making adjustments for seasonal en-.
ployment and by a closer study of de-
mand for their product, Clifford B.
Connolly, Pennsylvania commissioner
of labor and industry told the commit.
tee.
"If this idea could be carried to the
nation at large. and there is no rea-
son why It could not be II the Ken
yon bill is passed, our national high
ways. our parks In California and
other parts Of the west, our rivers
and harbors even could benefit at a
time when the chief .beneficiaries
would be the workers who are hit h
hardest in times OF depression"
, 1921-12-21
NATIONAL help
IS SOUGHT BY
STATE LEGION
Central Organization Should
Help Care for Sick Who
Come to Colorado, Is
Contention.

DENVER, Dec. e1.-Onicers OF the
Colorado organization of the Amer
lean Legion opened a two-day confer.
enc here yesterday with representa-
tives from the national headquarters
of III legion and officers from the
city department OF health and char.
ity- The meeting Is an ~outgrowth OF
In application for an appropriation
of SIS 900 made to the American LIE
gion by the Colorado delegation at
the Kansas City convention last Oc.
tober. The appropriation was re
quested TO care for ex-soldiers who
had come to Colorado for their
health and were not receiving sufn.
Client compensation from tho govern
ment.
EIghty-eight per sent OF h sick
ex-service men in Denver are shown
TO hav come from other states and
It is felt hat II is the duty OF the
national body and not OF the state
posts to take care of them, accord
ing to officers OF the legion.
Two classes OF men would be help
ed by tho proposed appropriation. It
was pointed out. those who are now
being taken care of by the govern
ment. but who have been ordered TO
Colorado for their health. and those
who are out Of the service and who
have developed sickness since their
discharge.
State Commander Leo p. Kelly OF
Pueblo. State Adjutant Morton Da-
vid and National Committeeman Har-
ry Sullivan were among the Colorado
DICTIONARIES participating in the con-
ference.
, 1921-12-21

s1oH U 1HucH OF ms pruErAn WnIcIi
to have accompanied her first
visit here
, 1921-12-21
Rare Engrauings
Presented U. S.

WASHINGTON. Dec 2i.-By The
Associated Press).-M. Fournier-Sar-
lcveze. deputy in the French amber,
from the constituency of Compeigne
and a member of the French arms
delegation has presented on behalf of
the municipal council of Compaigne
two rare engravings TO the United
States government. One which has
been given to b war department and
will be hung at West Points a por.
trait of Major Robert Rogers, an Eng
lish officer, who was commandment.
chief Of the Indians. OF the back set.
Elements" in America about 1853.
The other is a portrait of Paul
Jones. 1t has been presented to the
navy department and will be hung
at Annapolis.
, 1921-12-21
German COnsuIs
Are Named for
Three Districts

BERLIN. Dec z1-It fs officially
announced IN addition to Carl Lang as
charge d'affaiyes at Washington and
Herr Krnske. as consul general at
New York. h following appointments
have been made by the German gov.
ernment:
Herr ziegier. consul general at san
Francisco. Herr Mund. consul at st.
Louis. and Herr F~onungelte. consul at
New Orleans.
, 1921-12-21
CENTER STAR
WILL MARRY

FORT WORTH. Texas. Dec. a.
Alvin Nusent Dol McMillin, Centre
college football star. n Miss Marie
Myers Of Fort Worth will DO married
here on January 2, the day on which
McAfillin Is TO make his last appear
ance with the Centre eleven in IFS
game with Texas Agricultural and
Mechanical college al, Dallas. :
, 1921-12-21
Resents Name
of BOOtIegger
Asks Relief

yesterday obtained a temporary in
junction restraining r W. Godfrey
from calling him a ~bootiegger- Five
times, Webb said Godfrey had
caused the police to search his prem
Uses.
, 1921-12-21
BIG DIRIcIBLE MAKES TRIAL
Flight; LIQUID AIR is USED
in CHRISTENING OF AIRSHIP

WASHINGTON, Dec 21.-Afte having been christened
with liquid air, the new army semirigid dirigible Roma, pur-
clNsed by the United States from Italy, left Boiling field at
2 80 p. m. today to return to Langley field, Virginia. A
warning from the weather bureau that q storm accompanied
by high winds was expected late today led to the cancella-
, 1921-12-21
Archbishop
Consecrated

CHICAGO. Dec. 21-rhe Right Rev.
E. T. Joban was oonsecrnted auxiliary
bishop OF Chicago with impressive
ceremonies this morntls at the cath.
edral OF the Holy Name. Archblshop
c. ". Mundeiein was the oonsecrator.
, 1921-12-21
AssEssoRs M SESSION.

Lyle T.. Jay. Natrona county asses
sor is In Cheyenne attending the an
maui meeting OF the board of county
assessors. Assessors from every coun'
.ty Of tho state win attend this i'm.
Iportant tax boards in the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

leave their tools as security In order
fH pay IN" rent or meet the grOccr's
hllL Then when the cxiKcucy IL
over the tools are theirs again. The
poor mans bank. the pnwushop u.s..
But Instead OF paper as the medium
uf exchange representing security,
there are the articles themselves for
which tho exchange ig made.
Needing money, Tulsa man
walks into n bank and gets II by
uurtEaRing his homo or his auto-
mobile or property Needing money
another man walks into pawnshop
and leaves his Vctrola. or his gun
0I his trunk or hts camera or his
wifo.s cedar chest or diamond bar
pin and walks out with the needed
,aNh. Just q little difference In tho
method ot Transaction, thota ALL
Rows and Rows of Guns.
lurking IN tho corners OF the
pawnshop gtorcruom hrc little stories
az yesterday Reminiscent Of tho
sportsman's mark wiuglng Sta way
across broad skinH are the stacked
guns rows and rows ~ them. Like
silent shadows ono pictures the fam
lIy gathered I'm cory room some
evening about the now drsortod
phopograph Gay parties and hap
py faces, baby charms and lovers
poses are Lhustly reflections I'm the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

blank eyes ot the scores OF cameras
and kodaks upon which dust has
gathered. There are young Eilrs
shy dreams and housewives aelf.ess
iorodhouEht tangled In the cObwcbs
that gather about tho cudgea OF tho
cedar chest underneath tho shelf
There are the limp hopes OF some
young mans hopeful business ven-
ture furlornly lingering about the
Keys of the adding machine and the
cash register over on the table, and
the heavy silver plate carefully
stored In the vault IL the lost pride
OF come d3rkly shining mahogany
sidobunrd, iisclf perhaps rolcFatcd
TO Hptue dust-tidden corner when
the puucturcd family fortunes could
no lotWer provide 1t with a roof
over igs head.
Thcrc is good deal Of that walt.
ing I'm Tulsa pnwnshops 90 bo re-
claimed---silvor plato and table sill
yer and other cherished family pos
sessious that have been temporarily
exchanged - insure living for
their ouc-time owners. But as u
whole, the same things are being
paWupd nov as year ago and Just
the same amount of them Most OF
the patrons Of the pawbshop here In
Tulsa are men, there are few women
Visitors Those who do come usually
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

bring diamonds or Jewels " get
money on them some bring furs
and occasionally n coat. ono wom-
an brought a trunk Of clothes. An
other woman came into "a shop one
day with her two little children.
They we're TO be in n school enter
talnment, and she had not a cent
TO spend to get them ready for a..
She had figured TO penny Just how
much 10 would take and the only
thing OF any value she had In the
world was a little Inexpensive ring.
The broker loaned her the amount
she needed on her ring. She walked
out as radiant as her two children.
and before the time was mp she was
back with the MONEY 90 reclaim It
ShylOCk Not Common Here.
Oklahoma has n 3o-day pawnshop
law Tulsa pawubrokcrs. as a
whole, evidence no Shylock proclivi-
ties in their keeping 10 the letter OF
this law. There have been many in
stances where they kept articles
they knew TO be Of special value to
their owners, when they felt that
those owners would be back for
them eventually, overtime until they
could reclaim them Circumstances,
AZ is the habit OF circumstances the
world over, govern cases.
Pswnshops have their contribut-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
The First Real Cold Day Means Business for Tulsa Pau1sops

ing habituecs Just as any othcr
place Of business has Some people
are regular customers and the pawn
brokers know when they enter the
door just about what Is to be offered
thcm. There are others TO whom
the pawnshop IS n new and painful
experience and this tyne Is perhaps
the most obvious of all. Then there
is the class who sees In the pawn
shop chance to do" somebody usu
Of something somebody usu-
ally the pawnhroter. Sometimes he
r. done, but n he has been long In
the business he grows wcatherwise
10 this particular type OF customer.
Then he has on his side the Tulsa
police. Every article from dla-
monds 20 old shoes that is accepted
by a pawnshop In exchange FOR
loan la listed with the city police.
This Is a protection to possible VIC
tims OF robbers as well as to pawn
brokers
Adycrsity's Storcroom.
But there isn't as much OF that
sort Of thing as you might think in
the pawnshop business. A pawn
shop i5 an awfully human place
More people and more kinds Of peo-
pie go there than many OF you
dream OF Lots OF folks don't be-
come human until they are pounded
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

Upholdng their reputation for ag-
grcssivCncsH tho Hale Hardware
company have a handsome eNhl.
bit AT the Electric show, represent
ing their two bis stureg In Tulsa,
Starting with Gerry small store
OF general hardware, nearly twenty
years ago at l07 south Main street.
Dir Halo has gradually built up
one OF the largest hardware con-
Germs I'm the state, TWO large re-
tail stores, located iO7 South Main
street and l0g West First street.
handle an lmmepsc retail trade both
I'm tho city OF Tulsa and out-ot-town
trade for radius Of twenty-five
MILES or more, Tho mail order and
iohhing departments handle husl-
ness from an states bordering on
oklahoma these departments are
rapidly growing In importance. The
Hale Hardware company carry n
complete line OF hardware, sporting
goods, builders materials and farm
ing implements. Their exhibit OF
Humphreys radiant fire heaters
win be- one OF the attractive features
nt the Electric show
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

u.......... tH.t t........., ,.... o.. q. y,fJ
nay with ih' W'I'Ntg "'"h Ih '"'
cellar somewhere. Tulsa pawn
.tora y.m tayn f.rIr stock ~ over
.,,.,, ..,.r..,.,.s .t.,.,.,, ..,,
49,, ''''''It'' ..'f, i,,'''''' i.. i.t',,,.
y.t,h ,.i,..,t. ,..t s.., ..,t .6f',,'
tr,, Tomr DlrUs. and p,rrvs would
oi,or ln return f1r TO. Rrcoubuck
lralrInr hot meals 3'ror1i times rc-
pruiod and n warm Boa tp sI"op in
IpUadpICnl Ha DO a'cwF. there are
moro oForDnai7 uuwnod during the
first i'~ cold d1FH OFF faIl than any
other time. aud damp rainy day
aco7 moro f'innoa'H brought i1 than
70 whole Oklahoma summer fuil of
dry Orra. ono Tulsa ua"nnrokor
explained 10 nr Fnr'uF iu1t Doc h"-
Il'Fod that their ""u'fF forgot mat
They possessed such money getting
thlurH nH ovurDnliH md rainno1ta
until the weather reminded them oi
o.. then they preferred ih" cash
their loans would bring rniu"r Than
tho comfort that wearing thoW
would mean.
Few Tul" ul"nahop7 deal lu my
ARTICLES ot clothing except men .
,uniH ana HuIiH lpsia,r in ono or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Genuine Humphrey Radiantfire

Comfort, Class, Convenience and Economy
are the outstanding features of the genuine
Humphrey Radiantfire. Wherever cheerful
radiant heat at small cost is needed,
Radiantfire is needed There are styles and
prices to suit any home and sizes to heat
any room. A great variety of designs and
pleasure Always in the lead, the Hum
phrey Radiantfire designs for next season
are more beautiful and useful than ever.
They are on display at the Electric Show,
see them. And remember, our two big stor
for you an immense selection of house
goods, fine builders hardware and tools,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

into that state OF adyersitv a,
tho pawnshop IS advcrsitvs ,,ol. au'
room. disappointment. ssd,cs.
often tragedy--matcri8l loss -,
ship--those are all there. tuf ~
Is hope there, too. The 8O.da, ~
is basis for It. Men don't pawn ~, Nv
Overcoats on the first cold 49,
pecting to go through the -
winter without any ovcrcoat A. a1
They hope TO get them back ~ a.-
day. Perhaps the housewife yIs
patiently stores her modes. sp,.i9
OF linen away on the board sbegty
put up In the narrow lItHo rIo,.,,
or their Cramped home dreams ag,,1
Of the day when she can nsr..
ously lay the white piles ayav i.
the clean and fragrant interim, \,
the brass-hirgcd cedar chest assi.
The woman whose black Iyutg d,
lying In one pawnshop is u4vbo o.
ing without lunches in order 49,,
she may again feel about hrr sh,"'
ders the warm softncss 90 her m.
piece. And Tulsa men are sDrar.s,
up money from somcwhora to gs,
either their guns or somebody,
else for hunting season is on.
Hope springs eternal within "a.
human breast And the poor man,
bank is one of its mediums Of sr.
change.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
ln.nrnncc No Good.

when "A Mobile doctor cam" 20
visit the Robinson family hy whom
hc had been summoned he found
Mrs. Robinson in bed, her dusky
fa,r decorated with laudages. MT
Robinson waE sitting in stolid mis-
cry by the bedside.
Cheer up, sam said the NJ D.
'Sholl pun through all right
Don yo' go tryin' 20 clrrer me
up' answered Mr Robinson. darkly,
Fo's irs impossible doctor Icah
An has her insured against acct
dents OF an kinds only TO- days ago
and paid down NAH S., am boto' the
week ls ont SHE falls downstairs Wild
a bucket of coal and now look al her,
all busted from end 10 epd!"--Amer-
team Legion Weekly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
oncst Looklng Gnl" Captured.

SAVANNAH Miss Alice Moore
has the distinction OF being the best
looking person ever captured In "a
mooushine sill raid, Miss Moore,
however, is not under arrest, nor Is
she charged with taking part iu dis
UlliuE. She Is held MS "a witness fol
lowing the raid on tho still said to
have hcen operated by Mark Brand
and Bruce Kirby, Kirby was killed
In the raid, Miss Moore states she
WAS captured by the men and forced
into watching for federal agents,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
PullrI Ills Foot out.

Helen married rich old man,
didn't she? / understand he had one
foot in the grave?
That's what Helen thought too.
but ne still continues to buy his
shoes by tho pair. boston Tran
script
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

Jud Tunklns sayH he knows man
so particular about grammar that
he'll sit and criticize the literary
style OF promissory note instead OF
hustling around and trying 20 pay Il.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-08
North Dak0ta's Creates
Classified Section
Want Ad Rates
q Cent, . word ) Day.

y ~Sato WO10 ~O9
Minimum charge Is "a cents per day
for 2 or more days. Minimum charge
Tor one day az cents. Use 8 words or
more to get your moneys. worth. BY
the month, $500 . line ut no
change In adj. Minimum charge
woo. These rates entitle you to
mTo1xA41oH.
!, CLOSING HoURsLwant Ad Forms
close every morning at 1880 Tor
q the evening edition, and s o'clock
every evening for the morning d )
: ton except Saturday when forms
TELEPHONE WANT ADs-want
Ads are received by phone, but are
payable the came day as received
ana collection will be made at your
venient for the collector 70 call:
payment should be made promptly
Z when the bill IL presented.
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS must be
always accompanied by tho cash.
Please comply with this rule to
avoid Inconvenience and delay.
THE HERALD will accept only
clean advertising and any informa-
: tton concerning any Want Ad In
these columns, that il fraudulent or
undesirable will be greatly appre-
cfnted BY The Herald.
VIE RESERVE THE RIGHT to re-
wise any copy to conform with
makeup rules Of classified adver-
Using. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-08
SOUTH ST. PAUL
LIVE STOCK.

i South St. Paul. Dec. S.--(U. S.
Bureau Of Markets. Cattle receipts
$500 market slow about steady: beef
steers quotable $4.50@lo.25; bulk
5000 600; butcher cows.aad heife7e
mostly $3.25@5.o0; good handy
weight kinds up around $3.50 600;
Gamers and cutters .s2.0093.0o; veal
calves about steady; bulk OF best
lights to packers $500; some s7.25;
stockers and feeders about steady;
bulk of sales $4.50@5.00.
Hog receipts $500, market fully
steady to strong; good light and me-
dunn weight butchers s6.45 $3.50;
heavy packers around $500: pigs Csc
higher: bulk Of good pigs $3.50.
Sheep receipts 1900; market steady
to 25c higher; good native lambs early
mcstlys$10!o0; choice fed, westerns
quotAble to $1,000; bulk Of good me-
dium and light weight native ewes
$4.0o@4.5O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-08
DULUTH.
/. GRAM

Duluth. Mimi, Dec. S.-Receints
n shipments: Wheat l59, 900 BUSH
IS; corn 41.100; pats 10000: barley
$500; " 25,soo: flax 10000 bush
Shipments: Wheat 1o7,1oo bushels:
corn $4,000: flax 1920.
Duluth cars inspected: Wheat No.
. dark northern and No. 3 northern
2; other spring 3; No. / and 2 amber
durulm and No. l and 2 durum Is:
NO. ) amber durum IS; other Iurum
81; mixed wheat 40; smutty mixed
l; all wheat 1l9; mixed grain 2: flag
-; corn Is: oats S rye % all cars
l82: on track 1872.
Closing cash prices:
Wheat No. l dark northern 1926
SAG l.34 3-4: No. 2 dark northern
LIP 3-4@1.27 Sd; No. 3 dark north
ern Ill 3-4@1.24 IA; No, L amber
rdurum - 1-201.o0 1-2; No. ! amber
durum 81 1-2@1.02 1-2: No. 2 amber
arrive 80 Ia; No. l durum 90 1-2;
NO. z durum IS IL: No. 1 mixed dur
un, 80 1895 L.; No. / mixed ar
rive SO IL; No. 2 mixed durum So
l-2@94 IL; No. 2 mixed arrive Sc
IL: No. ! red durun1 So IL.
f1axseed or track 1872 1-261.S6
IL; arrive l.S2 1-2: December 1.s2
IL bid; January 1.S2 1-2 bid; MAY
l.S6; July 1877 nominally.
Oats No. 3 white track and arrive
81 5000 as.
No. ] rye track IS; rye to arrive so.
Barley choice to fancy 47R55; me-
dunn to good 1906; lower grades
Corn, No. 2 mixed 4s; No. 2 yellow
46 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-08
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK.
STOCKS.

cent opening rate for cali ,oana aided
the shorts in their drive against lead
ers on the stock exchange today.
Motors and tobaccos eased / to 2
points, Chandler again being ad
versely affected by dividend rumor
The market steadied before noon, buy
ing Of higher grade oils, shippings.
coalers. rubben and nonn,ar sneciaI,
ties stabilizins the list. The bond mar
ket was mixed. Iihertv i-2.s reneat.
ed their maximum nr;c. ~ tho veo-
Foreign EXCHANGE we've .+ronv tha
British nuotation r,.irv "a IT, htrha-t
level OF the current movamsn+
Gains ana lo..as AMONG railway
shares Of ~. ono.in- ~ go. .+"oI
market a. ana ~augpeated conn,ctinv
view. ~ sn..n,atixa .o.n ~