davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
LOEB ANDLEOPOL
ANXIOUS To START
TRIP TO PRISON.
/
VIII Be Shorn of Glossy
Locks and Sent to
Work Shop.
By United Press

By United Press
STATE PENITEN TTARY,
JOLIET, III, Sept. 11.-Under
lowering skies, the gray stone walls
of the Illinois State Penitentiary to-
day awaited convicts 1905 and 1905
Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb.
No special preparations were made
for their coming.
Sentenced in Chicago yesterday by
Justice John r. Caverly to spend the
terms Of their natural lives here,
the two youths who killed Bobby
Franks for a thrill will pass through
the great iron gates. simply as two
more offenders against laws Of the
State.
In the Office of Warden John L
Whitman they will be put through
the customary procedure. Their
photographs and finger prints will
be taken and a physical examination
will be made. Then they will be
led off to take a bath, to have their
sleek pompadours trimbed Off and
to don the blue denim uniforms.
After that, a day in solitary con
fnement, and the two youths will
be ready to take their places in the
halls of vanished men.
Manual labor is in store for the
v'super inteIlectualg." They may be
put to work in the ragtan factory,
the furniture factory or the shoe
shop. The working day Is eight
hours.
Warden Whitman made clear to-
day that no distinctions for or
against the two youths will be made.
They will receive the same treat
ment as the Others" he said. I'VE
play no favorites. How they get
along depends upon themselves"
Unless something unforeseen de-
veIops, Warden Whitman said today,
at least ten years must pass before
Leopold and Loeb can have an OPP
portunity once more to see the
world outside the turreted walls.
Even then they may still be inside"
prisoners confined to the cell blocks
and shops of the main p~enitentiary.
After serving a portion Of their
sentences. prisoners whose conduct
proves satisfactory are sent out to
the rock quarry or to the prison
farms.
Longterm prisoners can never
hope to be included in these fav-
ored groups before many years of
confinement within the walls have
passed.
It will be a day or two. the warden
also said, before the two youthful
slayers Of Bobby Franks will be a s
signed to work. They will be tried
out as are all other prisoners, and
will be assigned to shops according
to capabilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
MOROCCO DEFEAT
CAUSES SPA|NTO
FACE REVOLUTION
Downfall of King Alfonso
XIII Predicted-Dissat-
isfied With War.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS,
Foreign Editor.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.-Events
in Spain are taking a disquieting
turn.
Revolution is being whispered, &C.
cording to latest reports. and the
downfall of King Alfonso XIII pre-
dicted.
The s%eparatist movement in Gaia
lonia Is reported spreading. while
throughout the country popular dis
satisfaction over the disastrous war
in Morocco is growing.
News from the African protector
ate is being strictly censored, but
tales reaching the population by the
grapevine route are Of an alarming
nature.
The dictatorship of Gen. Primo de
Rivera is losing such popularity as
it had when it seized power last Sep.
TENDER.
At that time SPANS situation was
precartpus. The government was
weak, inefficient and largely corrupt.
Rebellion over q long series Of mill.
tary disasters in Morocco, where en-
tire units had been wiped out by
much smaller bodies of Moors under
Abd-el-Krim, was impending. The
people were loudly demanding the
trial and punishment Of responsible
generals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11

didates is a vote for Coolidge" F.
Harold Van Orman. candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, told the meet
ing.
Principal talks at the night meet
ing were made by Chairman Walb,
Ed Jackson, nominee for Governor,
Representative Win r. Wood, Of the
Tenth District; Fred Purnen, Con
gresham Albert j. Vestal. Eighth
District; Mrs. Vivian 7. Wheat
craft. vice chairman OF the State
committee and Miss Dorothy Gun
ningham, National committeeman
from Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
BANKING
CONTROL URGED
Continued From Page y

State laws. These laws are af-
fected by rulings of the courts, con-
troller Of the currency and by deci-
sions Of bank examiners. These men
are unfortunately subject to polit-
ical appointments and incumbents
have no assurance Of a term in Of
fee long enough to carry out a def
mite program. Under this system 1t
speaks we'll for the honesty and in
tegrisy of the bankers who are
guarding the capital and savings Of
the Nation"
McFadden Bill Endorsed
"I want to indorse the McFadden
banking bill introduced in Congress
providing for a unified State and
Federal system under Il control.
Kitterman paid tribute to the
late James w. Sale. Bluffton and the
late Joyce Monahan. Orleans, both
past presidents Of the association.
He also paid tribute to the late
Andrew Smith as "the biggest and
strongest man the association has
ever known or will know
After the bankers Justify sang
America" the invocation was pro-
nounced by the Rev. A. B. Philputt
Of the Central Christian Church.
Eben Wolcott, State banking com
missioner, advocated codi1cation Of
the banking laws and urged several
important changes in the banking
statutes.
Walter J. Ball. president Of the
Lafayette Loan and Trust Company,
Lafayette. responded.
Following luncheon at the Meyer
Kiser Bank, Thomas r. Marshall,
former Governor and former Vice
President in his humorous way, en-
t~ertained members with Some
Re~collections." Marshall's speech
was received with outbursts Of ap-
plause and laughter.
College Head Speaks
DR.. William Arthur Garfield,
president of Carroll College, Wau-
kesha, Wis, made the principal ad-
dress Of the afternoon on Saving
the Day for the U. S. A"
Garfield recited the march Of CIV
ilization westward until after ten
great white races had carried tho
torch of progress, the seat Of CIV
ilization now rested in the United
States.
He pointed out the boys and girls
Of the country as the nations great
est assets, and declared that the
geography and natural resources
were responsible for the nations
wealth.
But it is the constitution, the
education al system and the great in
%stitution of private property" which
puts America in the lead as the
worlds foremost nation.
Following the afternoon session
the nominating committee was to
meet at 4;S0 p. m. at 80 Odd Fellow
Bldg. Election will be held Friday.
A theater party at the Murat Is on
the program for tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
HENRY NJ. CAYLOR DIES

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE. Ind. Sept. IL
Henry NJ. Caylor. So. died at his
home in this city Wednesday night.
The widow and two sons. r. G. Cay
Tor Of Indianapolis, and George Cay
Tor of this city survive. He served
three years in the Civil War. was
with Sherman on his march to the
e and served one term as depart
ment commander Of the G. A. r. of
Indiana in 1896. He was a mem
Der Of the Legislature from Hamil-
ton County in 1906.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11

day at lis p. m. to form for the
parade. The drill corps will par
ticipate. Joseph Z. Reagan, dad
Of the chapter. has asked every mem
Der to turn out.
Local members Of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians will take part
in the days program. 1t has been
announced. Decision TO participate
was made al the quarterly meeting
OF the county board Of the organiza-
ton Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
Deaths

William Jones Coffin. 70, s24 Randolph,
chronic IhyOcarditis.
Leon Devere Drake. so. b34 E. Thirty
Eighth. angina pectorfs.
Harry Rybolt, SO. 5214 G~randview Dr.,
carcinoma.
Ephraim Kelley. IS. 1870 College.
Alfred N. Cave. s8. 80 N. Tacoma.
interstitidi nephritis.
Joseph A. King. 80. 1925 n. Olney. car
cinOma.
Margaret f. Rogers. 6s. city hospital.
chronic myoc Lrditis.
Thomas Kigin. A, st. Vincent hospital.
acute appendicitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
No Riddle

Il want to tell you a riddle, and
you see if you can guess it."
~All right, go ahead"
What is it that has four legs, a
tail. and barks?''
"A dog"
"Ah. 1 see, somebody's told it to
you."-Lustige Blatter Berlin).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
Suggestion

The man seated himself in a restau-
rant-and made a long study of the
Waiter" he said at length, 81
have only two shillings. What would
you suggest"
The waiter removed the menu be-
fore adding: Another restaurant
Passing Show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
Tank WAGON Prices

Gasoline prices do not include State
tax of &c a gallon.)
GASoLINE-Energee. zoe per gallon:
PurOl. Ice; Red Crown. 1920: Diamond.
k162e: Silver Flash. zoe; Standolind avia-
3tion. 1890.
' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lie a gallon:
Moore Light. 14.5c; Arcllte. lie: Per
lection. lie; Solvent. 35c.
NAPTHA-LiOn Power Cleaners % &c
a gallon; V NJ & P. 22.5c; ~Standolind
Cleaners. 23-5c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
GROVE WANTS
LIFE TO Be LIFE
Continued From Page u

CONTINUED From Page y
III Peter Hoffman 10 take the pris-
oners TO Joliet Immediately after
sentence was pronounced. insisting
that the documents be sent with
them. He said this morning the
boys probably would not start until
tonight or in the morning.
Babe" and "Dickie' arose at their
customary hour this morning and
prepared for their departure from
the county Jail. Their clothes were
packed-clothes they will have to
abandon when they reach the State
nenientiarY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
NATIONAL col
BUREAU PLANNED
Continued From Page u

candidate for Governor, and Fred
erick E. Schortemeier, candidate for
secretary Of State. Speakers were
schooled on what to tell the voters
during the campaign.
Pleas for harmony among the va
rious factions, especially Khan and
anti-Klan factions, "a kindly feel
ing toward the colored voter" burial
of skeletons in our Closets" and
support Of the entire State ticket
from the top down." marked the
speeches Of Republican politicians,
candidates and members of the State
committee at two secret sessions on
Wednesday at the SEVERN.
Outstanding action of an executive
session following was the whitewash-
ing of II. Noble Sherwood, Frank
lin, candidate for superintendent Of
public instruction. of charges Of
fraud in connection with the pub
LEGATION of Educational Issues"
Committee Report Pledged
BY unanimous vote, the committee
adopted a resolution finding the
charges brought by Oscar Williams
and other teachers of the State "in-
spired by a spirit of vindictiveness."
and pledging entire support of the
committee.
Sherwood is charged with collect
ing money through the mails after
the magazine suspended publication.
and is threatened with possible Fed
eral Court action. He is also charged
with having issued fraudulent GER
~tifcates to teachers at Franklin.
One Of the outstanding pleas of
speakers was urge for support of
G. o. P. congressional candidates.
"a vote for our congressional cam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
American Telephone q Telegraph Co.
10th Dividen

Dollars and Twenty-Five Cents per
share will be paid on Wednesday, oc-
tober Is, 1924, to stockholders Of record
at ths close of business on Saturday.
September 20, 1924.
H. BLAIR-SMITH treasurer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
Leaders Stage Rally

Floor traders who are quick to
detect indications of a sold u con-
dition in the general list decided
10 retire some of their short con-
tracts when the market developed
extreme duuness in the late morn
ing. Their operations quickened
trading and lifted prices among the
industrial leaders about half a point
10 a point. Baldwin came back to
1905 against Wednesdays low Of
1855 and other industrial leaders
rallied prOportionately./
Great Northern preferred was de
pressed % points to 62A by IN
warranted differences as to the roads
current earning power drawn from
the statement for the fist six months
of the year showing a surplus over
charges equal 10 S1.0S a share. It
should be noted that the first half
Of the year is the lean portion for
the majority Of the roads. particu-
1srly those of the Northwest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
New Party Being Formed

Some 6 0 1000 troops were reported
at Nadiz, sixty miles from Melilla.
in the early summer, at which time
400 blockhouses. each manned by
$50 men. were said to be holding the
Riff frnotier in the Tissiassa sector.
Critics say 1t takes an cor Of 1000
men to carry fresh water to these
blockhouses thrice weekly.
General De Rivera may attempt to
trim his sails to the rising tempest.
A new party Is being formed TO be
called the Patriotic Union. Its
avowed aim is to restore civil gov
-ernment, but as It's very constitu-
ton is being drafted by the mill
tary directorate. 1t Is likely that.
even If It succeeds for a time 1t will
be merely the same old crowd under
a new LII
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
Produce Markets

Fresh eggs. loss off. 35c: packing stock
butter. 23c. fowls. IA lbs. up. 22c,
fowls. unde A lbs, Ice; cocks, l2c.
springeEs. over ga lbs 22c sprlngers
per cent discount; young tom turkeys.
Il lbs. up. 25c: young hen turkeys. s lbs
Up. 25c old tom turkeys. zoe; Gull thin
turkeys not wanted. ducks. 4 lbs--up. old.
ice: DUCKS. spring. 4 lbs. Up. 13c: geese.
10 lbs. up. lie squads. II los. to dozen
1918; young guIneas, . H. size. 81
CLEVELAND. Sept. Live poultry
Heavy fowls. 25T 26c; light 1SN l9c;
heavy broilers. IS r. soc; light broilers,
s5N27e. roOsfrrs. LA 15c: ducks. 1Sq
tubs. a. 042 &c; extra hrsts. 1914 q
4OHc. fTsts. 3712 3Si2c; packing stock,
pa 27c, standard, 80 = q 40c. Eggs
Fresh gathered northern extras, Ale; eX-
ira frsts. $50: Ohio frsts. Soc: western
frsts. 3iac- POtatOes-Supply plentiful,
New Jersey and Kentucky cObblers. $3.50
as per 100 pounds; Virginia cobbleTs.
S325.
NEW YORK, Sept -11-Flour-ouiet.
POrk-DuII. Mess-S29.75. Lard
Weaker; midwest SPOT. S1.05 91415.
Suagr-Raw. firm; centrifugal, 90 test,
7.4Oc. Co1ee-Rio Z spot. 1712c: Santos
No. 4. , a G23c- Tallow-Steady: spe-
ciai 70 extra. So Qstac. Hay-Quiet No.
Dressed poultry-Firm: turkeys. 30G 48c:
Ahickens. IS 35c. fowls. 17923c: ducks.
E4c; ducks. Long Island. 23c. Live poul-
.try-Steady: geese. ~ zoe; ducks. Is a
27c: fowls. 24G BIC. turkeys. % 30c:
rOosters. 16c; chickens. 26d2Sc; broilers.
ga zoe. Cheese-Firm; state whole
milk common TO specials. 17G22c: state
skins. choice TO specials. Haze: lower
grades, 4610c. BYtter-Firm receipts.
10. 649: creamer extras. IS 80 c: spe-
ciaI market. 3S4 n 39hc. Eggs-Firm:
receipts. 21.121; nearby white fancy. 576
soc: nearby state whites. sea sec; fresh
frsts, 30 44c; Pacific coasts. 80 "a &C:
western whites. 30 SEC; nearby browns.
IS SEC.
CHICAGO. Sept. 11-Butter-Receipts.
7.247; creamery. 37hc: standards. 36c;
frsts. 34I 34lec: seconds. 30 33c. Eggs
Receipts 11.0t4 ordinaries. 81 32c:
frsts. 34d arc. Cheese-Twins. 19hc:
Americas. 2OI4c. Poultry-Receipts. 4
cars; fowls. 1sd 26c; ducks. zoe; geese.
19C: springs. % &c. turkeys. zoe: boosters,
Ice. Potatoes-Receipts. 154 cars: Mime
sofa early Ohios. S1-10M115: sacked.
S115 80; Idaho ruraIs. SI65 also:
Kentucky cobblers. S1-9O T1.95: Kansas
and Missouri cobblers. S1.30G145: y. J.
cobblers. $1,000 1-95-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
CITY READY FOR
DEFENSE TEST
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page II
Maj. Gen. Robert II. Tyndall Of In
dianapolis. The reviewing stand will
be at Meridian and St. Clair SITS.
Regular Army troops, reservists.
veterans organizations. r. O. 7. c.
units, patriotic. fraternal and civic
organizations win march.
Eleventh Infantry and Bird Artil-
lery units from the fort will be first
in line.
The parade will form at Alabama
and Washington SITS. and it's line OF
march will be: East on Washington
to Capitol Ave. counter march to
Meridian, north around Monument
Circle to St, Clair St, east on St.
Clair st. to disarmament points.
The parade is expected to be the
most elaborate patriotic parade since
Home Coming day in 1919. following
the end of the World War.
General Aultman to Speak
The corner stone laying cere-
monies will be held Immediately
after the parade. Brigadier General
Aultman will speak on Defense
Test Day" and other addresses will
be made by Governor Branch and
Alvin NJ. Owsley, past national com
mander of the American Legion.
The corner stone Will be laid by Mar
Gus Sonntag Of Evansville, chair
man of the Indiana War Memorial
commission.
Veterans organizations are show
in the parade. The Rainbow Vet
Grams Association expects to have
$50 men in uniform in line. Am in
teresting feature Of the parade will
be members of the American Won
ems Overseas League. Before the
parade they will meet at a luncheon
at the Spink-Arms.
Members Of the 464th Pursuit
squadron of the Reserve Corps air
service. will be represented and will
have a, fuselage OF an airplane
mounted on a truck.
Legion Visitors Expected
Among the visitors will be a mum.
Der OF delegations Of American Le-
gion members from other States who
stop off for the day while on their
way to the national Legion conven-
ton at st. Paul, MINI.
". NJ. Armstrong, Seventh district
committeeman OF the American
Legion, announced that the county
legion would not march in the
parade as a unit. This is due to the
fact that it was thought best to let
the men march with the various
units of the National Guard, Reserve
Corps and other organizations.
The Very Rev. John Cavanaugh.
G. S. c., of Notre Dame University
indorses Defense day in the Indiana
Catholic and Record this week and
calls upon Catholics of the State to
participate ito announce our patriot
ism as ardently as we prove it in
times of war"
Charles B. Keene of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars asked all members
to be at Hoosier Post headquarters,
430 N. Pennsylvania ST., in time to
leave at 1880 p. m. Friday.
Members of Indianapolis De Molay
have been asked to assemble at the
clubhouse, $40 N. Meridian St, Fri
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
1905 and 1905

The two young prisoners. about to
lose their identity and become num-
bers 1905 and 1906, preparing to
leave the jail in which they awaited
their sentence for the prison that is
to be their home for life, said good
by to their jail compauions-other
prisoners, guards and Miss Florence
Scully. teacher Of the Jail school.
Leopold and Loeb have been popular
among all the prisoners and all
wished them we'll as they prepared
to leave.
A portion OF the heavy police
guard thrown about the Jail and
Criminal Court building Wednesday
was maintained throughout the
night because of fresh threats to
bomb the buildings.
Through a drizzling rain two shot-
gun squads patrolled the streets and
alley surrounding the Jail. Another
squad was stationed In front of the
adjoining court building. Motor
cycle police lowered in the Jail en-
trance. snatching bits of sleep. Their
mounts were standing at the curb
s that they could get into action
If trouble appeared.
Inside the building four special
guards watched over the sleeping
Loeb and Leopold. Others held
posts at upper floor windows to flash
any signs of danger. All the guards
were heavily armed.
Nothing Happened
But nothing happened. Occasional
pedestrians hurried past the two1
rain-spattered lights over the jail
door. None stopped to loiter.
Meanwhile, Chicago and all of I'LL
nois was attempting to interpret the
sentences imposed on the million
aire youths in terms Of what will
question, IF these boys are not
hanged, who can be hanged?" was
on nearly every lip. What effect
will this sentence have on Chicago's
crime record?" was another ques-
ton. SHOULD Illinois capital pun
1SIlIitSIlt lbW 10 dOOA4S1ICOs was q
third puzzle.
The Chicago Tribune, in an ed
itorial today, said:
IF the punishment given the muir.
derers meets the approval Of the
people Of the State their approval in
dicates hal the retention of punish
me1t by death in any case IN this
State IS wrong.
I'VE do not see how the conscience
of the State would permit any per-
son to be sentenced to the gallows
hereafter If the public approves the
measure of punishment in this case.
ut seems to us that the next per-
son about whose neck an Illinois
sheriff knots a rope has a case
against the people of Illinois which
eternal justice would uphold"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
Officers Take Hand

Leading army officers, seeing a
menace to the army itself, took a
hand. They sent an ultimatum to
Premier Alhucaemas demanding the
stamping out of radicalism and revo-
luton and that the situation in
Morocco be retrieved. The premier
made no reply and was ousted in a
revolt Of the military headed by
Rivera.
King Alfonso sided with Rivera.
A military directorate, composed Of
six generals. was formed; the Cortez
was dissolved; the high commissioner
Of Morocco was fired, and Rivera
was left In control as dictator. The
people were led to believe they had
been presented with a Spanish Mus
solini.
But Dictator Rivera has not
Gained Spain. The people now say
he has failed. They charge that he
protected, rather than punished. the
military leaders for their failures in
Morocco and that King Alfonso has
forsworn his oath to uphold the con
etitution IN backing the dictatorship.
Efforts to Appease ran
Efforts 20 'appease Catalan have
failed. Catalonians openly declare
that were the directory to fall today
they would raise the Catalonian flag
and arrest as traitors those now
serving the directory in their
province.
Spain has an army Of some 800, 600
men. An unusual percentage Of
these are omcers-"enouEh to officer
the army Of Wilhelm H. it is
charged-yet some II 900 Rin tribes
men. in the mountains OF northern
Africa. are driving the Spanish from
defeat to defeat.
Spain now has only n precarious
hold on her Moroccan protectorate-
a strip OF land bordering on the
Mediterranean some 200 miles long
by fifty miles wide. Yet she has
between 100, 600 and 1907 900 troops
in the field. possibly more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11

TOLEDO. Sept. 11-WheatICash.
81 Corn-Cash; No. z S128h@
Cash. Csc. Oats-Cash, No. 2. % a
% &c; No: 3, 5212 Q52 &C. Barley
Cash. Ole. Cloverseed-Cash, $3.50; De-
cember. SIS; March. S14.50. Timothy
Cash. $3.50: September. $3.50; October,
S3.571z December. $3.50; March. S3.75.
Alsike-Cash. new S11.50; old. S11: Oc-
tOber. S11. December, SLIT; March,
S11.9 10. Butter-42 43c. Eggs-37@
3Sc. Hay-S30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
Local Bank CIearinus

Indianapolis bank clearings THURSDAY
were $4,000. Bank debts amounted
to S5.756.000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
INITIAL DEALINGS
STREET SHOW
LITTLE CHANGES
Slight RaIIying Tendency as
Selling Pressure Is
Lifted.
Average Stock Prices

Average price Of twenty industrial
stocks Wednesday was 101.13. off IS. Az
GRACE price of twenty rails was $500. of
81. Average price Of forty bonds was
9O.3s. off OF.
By United Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 11.-News de-
velopments affecting the general eco
nomic situation were unimportant
and stocks opened quietly with mar
row price changes.
However. selling pressure exerted
against the principal industrials
through the greater part Of Wednes-
days session was no longer in evil
dence and a slight rallying tendency
marked the general list.
Opening pices: Z. s. Steel. 107h. mp
4: S%tudobaker. 30. up S; n & W,
125 =. of 3 American Can. 124&. off
4 Chandler. 35& D. L. & W. 140 \ 9,
up i: P. & W. Va. 81. up Il General
Electric. 254. Nd L; st. Paul. eos, of Is f.:
st. Paul pfd.. 25s. up Is; Marland, 30 : g,
up y Kennecott. 46. up = Erie. p Il
off IS Southern Railway. 60. off 4:
1ASion Pacific. 13S. of Is Sinclair. is s. /;
.G -lr-- a ~