davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
STOCKS DISPLAY
STRENGTH;;EARLY
SALES ABSORBED
Maxwell a. Reaches New
High at 70-SteeI Down
FractiOnaIIy'
Average Stock Prices

Average price Of twenty industrial!
stocks Tuesday was 101 50 VI 80 Aver
age price Of twenty rails was 9O.S3, up "A.
By United Press
NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Stocks dis
played strength in the early deal
ings, despite some disappointment
over the showing Of L. S. Steel for
the third quarter, in which the bal
ance of the common fell 3 cents
short Of covering the extra dividend
Of 90 cents. But the fact that steel
earned at the rate of almost s. a
share annually on low prices and
operations Of not much more han
90 per cent was considered remark
able and early selling was we'll alb
eorbed.
Steel dropped 10 1878. but quickly
recovered a half. Other industrial
~ ders were steady around the pre-
0bus close. Maxwell "A" reached
a new 1924 high at 20. rejecting
the belief that action Will be taken
with regard to placing the issue on
an IS dividend basis.
Buying of Steel commons by
Shearson, Hammill and Company
and Clark, Dodge and Company
houses which frequently act for in
terests identified with the corpora
tons management, continued as
the most impressive feature OF the
market IN the late morning. This
accumulation which had been re-
ported for three days has accounted
for a large part Of the dealings in
the earlier part OF the morning.
As predicted by the Wall Street
Journal American Tobacco directors
placed the common and class B COM
mon a IA per cent annual dividend
basis. The common advanced 10 166,
up Az and the B stock TO 1641s up !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
Commission Market

Both vegetable and fruit prices wero
steady in most cases at the commission
market "wednesday. although few minor
changes were made IN the upward direc-
ton
tnent fruit offered and ranged in price
from 25c to 5Oc p fvepound basket
Grapefruit was down slightly at S4.75 &C
a crate
Colorado head lettuce arrived in large
Quantities and sold largely AZ - q u a
crate Leaf lettuce advanced slightly. sell
ing al Soc a l5-pouud basket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29

Lewis S. Bowman Rep.)-"de as
tltude toward the Knights of the XII
Klux Khan
For Attorney General
Harvey Harmon Dem.)-Bears
a splendid reputation in his com
munity, a member of the Presby-
terrain Church and also a member of
the Masonic Lodge" No comment
made on Khan attitude.
Harmon's statement: IT am
against any order which tends to
encourage racial or religious an
tagOnism or discrimination. In my
opinion there is too great a ten
dency to disregard the fundamental
law Of both the State and nation"
Arthur l.. Gilliom Rep.E"He as
sumes an antagonistic attitude to-
ward the knights of the Ku-Klux
Khan and is considered anti-Klan."
Judge Supreme Court
George K. Denton Deml-''He
assumes a favorable attitude toward
the Knights of the Ku-Klux Khan"
Denton's answer am anti
Khan and have taken that position
from the first"
Benjamin NJ Willoughby Rep(-
He assumes a neutral Indifferent
attitude toward the Knights OF the
Ku-Klux Khan. 1t has been reported
that he is anti-Klan Reports have
also been received that ne is neu-
trail. Trying to carry water on both
shoulders
John II. Aiken Dem.l-''He is
very antagonistic and very unfavor-
able toward the knights of the Ku-
Klux Khan; has on various occasions
openly denounced the Khan"
Willard p. Gemmill (Rep.)-"TIe is
considered favorable toward the
Knights Of the Ku-Klux Khan"
For Judge Appellate Court
John c. McNutt Dem.)-"He as
sumes a neutral attitude toward the
Knights Of the KuxKlux Khan"
McNutt's statement: Il am against
the Khan in politics"
Ethan A Dausman Rep.(-"He as
sumes a favorable attitude toward
the knights Of the Ku-Klux Khan"
Y. f. Livengood Dem.l-"He as
sumes an antagonlstic. unfavorable
attitude toward the Knights Of the
Ku-Klux Khan"
Francis NJ. Thompson Rep.G'He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
Deaths

Edna Carr 30. Methodist hospital.
acute atrOphy.
Alice Irene whitesell, days. 1920 Shell
don premature birth.
Infant Miller. days. I'll W. North
premature birth.
Infant Hubbard hours. $40 W. Pratt
noncIOsure Of fOramen Ovale.
Ward G. Murray. mOnthe. st. Vincent
hospital CASTRO enteritis.
Catherine c. Goth, "A 3242 Baltimore.
Brights disease.
Harry H. stotler 80, 8 n. Gladstone
cerebral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
Produce Markets

Strictly fresh. new-laid No l eggs. large
size 48c: No > or held eggs BIC: fowls,
AZ pounds up. 21c; under y pounds,
2Ic; cocks. 12c: springers 1Sc; Leghorn
poultry 25co discount: young tom turkeys.
10 pounds up 27c: young hen turkeys
pounds up 27c: old tom turkeys. 22c;
ducks. 4 pounds up. 15c: geese. 10 pounds
up. &c: squads, 10 pounds to dozen,
S375. young gulneas 2-pOund size. ~
dozen packing stock butter. 22c Butter
fat delivered Indianapolis. Csc; packing
stock butter delivered Indianapolis, 20 a
22c h. Rabbits 81 dozen drawn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
PRICES WEAKEN
IN GRAIN TRADE
Lower Foreign Markets
Cause Wheat Dip,

BIZ Inffed PTess
ACHICAGO. oct. 2s.-Grain futures
k$&played weakening tendencies when
trading opened on the Board OF
Trade today.
Weakened foreign markets and
apathy in domestic exchanges re
suited in a fractional recession in
wheat.
Lower wheat affected corn, which
was inclined to strengthen on better
cash demand and lighter receipts.
Oats sold off with corn. There was
some expert inquiry.
Steady provisions was in sympathy
with hogs and cables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
SUIT TRANSFER ASKED
Beneficiaries Of Late Joseph f. Bell
Petition Removal to Federal Court.

Petitions asking the removal from
Fayette Circuit Court TO the Federal
Court Of two suits filed by Alfred
Bell Of Oxford, Ohio. against the Pa
cihc Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany and one against the Fidelity
and Casualty Company, were filed in
Federal Court Tuesday.
The suits we're filed against the
insurance companies by Alfred Bell,
beneficiary OF insurance policies of
Joseph f, Bell, who WAS killed by the
explosion Of a shotgun at the In
dianapoHs Gun Club Sept. /. 1929.
The suits seek to recover, in all,
S35 600 which the beneficiary claims
the insurance companies owe him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
Tank WAGON Prices

tGasoline prices do not include state
tax Of &c a gallOnl
Observation-Disclosures, 17c gallon: Pur-
oil. 1920: Red Crown. IL DC: Target ID &c;
Silver Flash lie: Standard aviation
u 2c: Sinclair commercial 1920.
EROSENE-Crystaline HE: Moore
Light. IA 50c: Perfection, IL &c: Standard
furnace oil. 106 (undor 200 galons)
9 Sc (more than 200 Zallon) Bright
Light Il 7c. Sinclair. 12.7c.
NAPTHA-Engeree Cleaners. 1850;
V. NJ s. p. 1850: StanOlind Cleaners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
STEEL TRADE IMPROVES
September Sales Reported 80 Per
Cent More Than August Sales.

By JHffeG FTtSs
CHICAGO. Oct. 29.-The steel
R>ade improved during September
- the booming condition established
in August. according to the Federal
Reserve Bank Of Chicago report on
business conditions bearing on the
Calumet district, made public today
Increased buying by the agricul-
tural implement and automobile in
dustry was made, according to re
port, which estimated the September
sales TO be so per cent more than
August sales. September shipments
topped shipments of the previous
month by 80 per cent.
Improvement was made. according
10 the report, despite the confusion
arising from the abandonment OF
the Pittsburgh-plus system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
Indianapolis Stocks

Interest was almost wholly conferred in
the bond list at the local stock exchange
Wednesday. Only one bid was changed, in
the stock list. Wabash pfd.. dropped a
half point Several changes, however.
We're made in asks
Gains by bank stocks: Fidelity Trust
q Merchants National, "a Security
Trust l. Losses: Fletcher Savings. L.
Gains by bonds: Broad Ripple %, 4 ::
Citizens Gas 7s. y: 5s. 4 Indianapolis
Gas S. u Indianapolis Light and Heat,
4 indianapolis & Northwestern. "a In
dianapolis Terminal, n Water 4 rs, l.;
54s. n; T. H. 1. & Z. S. q, Losses :;
Indianapolis St. Ry "a, a; Union Trac-
ton Sc, L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
FORM NEW HOLDING CO.
Purpose to Acquire Valuable Con
trolling Interests in Public Utilities

trolling Interests in Public Utilities.
BIZ CHited Press
CHICAGO. Oct. reformation OF
new public utility holding and
engineering and management com
pany to be known as the Standard
Power and Light Corporation was
announced by H NJ. Byllesby & Co.
here today.
The new organization VIII be con-
trolIed by the Standard Gas and
Electric Company and the II. NJ
Byllesby Company. Tho properties
to be acquired are now under favor
able consideration, the announce
ment said
The purpose is to acquire "valu-
able controlling and other interests
in public utility companies and i'm
portant hydro-electric power sites.
strategically located TO supply large
inter-connected power SYSTEMS the
announcement stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
Births


Kenneth ani Hattie Watson. s15 ".
Twenty-Fifth.
John and Clara Wright GAO W. Thirty
Jess and Esther Athey. 25os ". Tenth.
Everett and Helen Fuller, 20 s. Tire
Fred and Susie Jones. Methodist hospi-
tai
John and Clara Gulley. 30 St Joe.
Fred and Bolivia Brethauer. 1918 Reisner.
Edgar and Marie Wells. 1925 Broadway
Boys
Francis and Juanita Owen. 925i2 King.
William and Lola Atkins. 1O59 Roache.
Claude and Ruby Forey. 2712 w. Vermont.
Erbin and Gertrude Canin. All Ketcham.
Forest and Katherine Deilkes. 1854 Cen
John and Irene Flack, Methodist hos
pitaI
Carl and Henrietta Fischer. 24e Park
view
Orris and Gertrude Moore. 1888 Miller.
George and Anna Ardelan, III s Cali
Forest and catherine Mcconnell 1913
Lambert.
Luther and Ida Thompson. 1854 s. Bel
kenneth and Ruby Douthit, 1913 e Yer
mont.
Twins
julius and Mary Edwards. 974 W. Pearl
girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29

and reliable" No comment on Khan
attitude.
For Secretary of State
Arthur ]. Hamrick Oem.}-"Ie is
antagonistic toward the knights of
the Ku.Klux Khan and has openly
and publicly denounced the Khan"
Frederick f. Schortemeier Rep.)-
HE assumes a favorable attitude
toward the knights Of the Ku-Klux
Khan"
For Treasurer of State
Harry l.. Arnold Dem. He as
sumes a favorable attitude toward
the knights Of the Ku-Klux Khan"
Arnold's Answer am not q
member of the Khan, and If they
consider me favorable to their or
ganization it is without my knowl-
edge or consent"
Bernhard H. Urbahns Rep.G"He
assumes a neutral attitude toward
the knights Of the Ku.Klux Khan. "
Auditor of State
Robert Bracken Dem.)-"He is
considered a thorough gentleman.
capable, and bears a splendid repu-
tation." No comment made on Khan
attitude.
Bracken's Answer am not a
member Of the KuKlux Khan and
have never been affiliated with it in
any manner whatsoever, and I am
not in sympathy with its practices.
I have Travelled from one end Of the
State to the other during the cam
paign, appealing to the taxpayers
and voters of Indiana for reelection
wholly upon my record as auditor of
State and upon the principles set out
in the Democratic State and national
platforms. I want the vote of every
man and woman in Indiana who can
conscientiously support my candi-
dacy and my record as a State of
fetal. / was nominated in this man
ner and I want 10 be elected the
same way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
Miss Shaw Entertains

Miss Eleanor Shaw, pianist, gave
a recital Tuesday noon at Keith s
under the auspices Of the Steinway
Piano Company and Keith's Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
HAY Market Prices

Wagon load prices Of hay and grain az
Indianapolis are az follows.
Tlmoihv-Sl2 a 10 a ton mixed. sig n
IA Corn-Sl25 4 bushel Oats-63 a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
Local Bank CIearinuS

Bank clearings Wednesday were 50 905,-
600 Bank debts amounted to S5.479.-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
Prices on Coal

Indianapolis retail coal prices as an
n0unced by dealers are: Indiana Lump
SO ton: Coke. $40; Kentucky Lump
$3.50: West Virginia Lump. 81: POcahon-
tas Lump. 50 25: mine run. 81: Anthra-
Gle 81 M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. Oct. 29-Carlot receipts
were: Wheat 1872; corn. 50; oats. IS; rye
81: barley. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29
DEMOCRATS DENY
KHAN LEANING
Continued From Page u

and reliable" No comment on Khan
attitude.
Enr. Secondary Of Stata
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29

Average price Of twenty industrial
stocks Tuesday was 101 SO. up 80. Aver
age price Of twenty rails was 9O.S3, up "A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-29

Lewis S. Bowman Rep.)-"He as
sumed a neutral or Indifferent at
tltude toward the knights of the XII
Klux Khan"
Evening star., 1924-05-30
)! G. g g 4 : ,@t@@ . Ii G@,

made to the positive A battery leads
for wv 201A tubes and to the mega
tive A battery leads for the Nv 1919
and WD11 and IL tubes.
The grid return lead from the first
stage should be made to the slider
terminal, as shown in the diagram, re-
gardless of what tubes are used. The
grid return from the detector stage
should be made to the positive A
battery lead.
Battery Switch Necessary.
In this circuit 1t is necessary to
use battery switch. Is, to prevent
the battery running down when the
set is not in use. If switch Is not
used and the battery left connected,
the potentiometer across the A bat
terry terminals would soon run down
the battery.
The bypass condenser, 25, serves
no very useful purpose when the bat
teries are In good condition, SO that
If you experiment you will find very
little difference in signal strength
and quality when the condenser is
connected In or left out of the circuit.
1t is useful, however, when the bat
terieS are run down to a considerable
extent. If you use it then you will
find a difference in the signal with
the condenser in the circuit, as
against the case when 1t is left out of
the circuit.
Radio frequency stages cannot be
added Indefinitely to build up the
radio frequency impulses before de-
lection. AS more stages are added a
limit of practicability Is reached
where the addition OF more stages
merely makes tuning more Difficult,
and actually lowers the efficiency OF
the receivers.
The practical limit for ordinary
use is three stages Of such amplifica-
ton with variotransformers. Such a
receiver gives remarkable results in
timing in stations over 1000 miles
away on a very small indoor aerial
The operation of the receiver is mas
tered easily after several evenings of
operation.
In receiving local stations with a
short indoor aerial consisting of
about ten feet Of insulated wire one
stage of audio frequency ampliflca-
tion will give plenty of volume II q
good loud speaker Is used. For re-
ceiving more distant stations loudly
on a loud speaker the second stage of
audio frequency amplif1cation may be
used. A &c" battery must be used
for the audio amplifier stages.
The following is an explanation of
tho parts used in the set The num-
bers sasigned to the symbols in yes
Evening star., 1924-05-30
WFBW, new CINCINNATI
STATION, NOW OPERATING
Expected to Rank Among Strong
est in Class B-Utilizes
Storage Batteries.

Opening ceremonies at Cincinnati's
newest broadcasting station. WFBW,
were celebrated at the studios of tho
new plant at the Hotel Aims Satur-
day with a complete three-hour pro-
gram. Tho Ainsworth-G h-Gates-Alms
Hotel station operates on the same
wave length as Cincinnati's other
broadcasting stations, WSAI Of the
United States Playing Card Com
pany and WLW, the Crosley Corpora
ton, 800 meters.
WFBW Is q class B station with 500
watt power According to Howard
Gates, in charge Of operation at this
station, reports on test programs held
before the assignment of the class B
license indicate that the station will
rank with the strongest Of it's class In
the country.
A tentative schedule of operating
hours adopted by the Ainsworth-
Gates station gives three broadcast
ing periods each week: Wednesday,
8 to 10 p.m.; Saturday, 10 to IL, and
Sunday, 10 to IL pm. AN additional
period will be taken up when time
can be arranged with one Of the other
local stations.
The transmitting equipment at
WFBW was designed by Howard
Gates. Power to the transmitter is
furnished by storage batteries. This
station will be the third class B sta
tion to use this method Of furnishing
power to the transmitter, tho others
being WTAM, Cleveland. and wSAI,
Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
"CAP-Chesapeake & Potomac TeIe-
phone COMPANY (469 Metersl.

pm.-Joint program with station
NEAF, New York City, and station
WAR. Providence. r.. l.. direct from
the Arlington Memorial amphitheater,
Arlington, Va, incidental to Memorial
DAY services, given under the auspices
OF the Department of the Potomac,
Grand Army of the Republic
Assembly q o'clock, Bugler of
the Marine Band. Overture, war
Songs of the Boys in Blue" Marine
Band: call to order, Briscoe Goodhart,
department commander. G.. A. R.; pre-
sentat1on of colors, officer of the day,
John middleton; color bearers, Hazard
Wheeler and color guards. ITO the
nag, and pledge of allegiance; 1.-THE
star Spangled Banner" Edith Gra-
ham Schilling and Marine Band, au-
dience will join in the chorus; invo-
cation, Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, D. D.,
pastor of the Presidents Church;
reading of Gen. Logan's orders estab-
fishing Memorial day, by Osbong H.
Oldroyd, assistant adjutant general; ;
a tribute to Abraham Lincoln. Violet
Warren Pierson: Our Country's
schippert Kllnge and The Marine
Rand: oration, by the President of
the United States; 'Tenting Tonight
on the Old Camp Ground" Madrigal
Quartet and Marine Band; oration,
Senator from Ohio; Unknown Sol
diers," (O'Hara), Hon. Clifton A.
Woodrunl. United States representa-
tive of Virginia. and Marine Band
The Flag" Isabel Likens Gates;
Battle Hymn of the Republic" Mad
rigal Quartet and the Marine Band
Soldiers Day Is at It's Close" Ger
trude Lyons and the Marine Band;
America" audience and Marine
lain Rev. r. f. Mcbride; MadrigaI
Quartet, Viola Schippert Klinge
Edith Graham Schilling. Gertrude
Misel, Edith NJ. White.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
From the Studio of WCAP.

6:55 pm.-Announceme Of the
major league base ball results.
to 7:10 p.m.-A patriotic talk by
Paul McGahan, departmental COM
mander of the American Legion and
correspondent of the Philadelphia In
Quirer.
7:1O to 1870 p.m.-"carying the
Food Supply From Harvest Until
Time of Need will be the third of q
series of talks being given by the
United States Department OF Agri-
culture in the interest Of a better
understanding of food prices and
agricultural conditions.
1920 to 8 p.m.-Concert by the
United States Navy Band Orchestra,
Charles Benter, director.
to $3.50 pinto be announced
500 to 10 p.m.-Continuation Of the
concert by the United States Navy
Band Orchestra, assisted by Miss
Gretchen Hood, soprano guest soloist.
Special patriotic features will be pre-
sented during the concert under the
auspices Of the National Alliance
Daughters Of Veterans. U. S. A, in
cluding an address by Henry r. Rath-
bone, representative from Illinois.
10 to IL p.m-Dance music from
Wardman Park Hotel, Washington,
played by the Wardman Park Hotel
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
PATRIOTIC PROGRAMS
TO FILL AIR TODAY
Country's Stations Will Broadcast
Memorial Exercises in Honor
of Hero Dead.
COOLIDGE TALK FEATURE
Millions Will Hear Presidents Ad.
dress From Arlington.

Clarion voices of eloquent orators
pious prayers, old battle hymns and
patriotic airs originating from mill
ttary bands or in the throats Of clear
toned singers will fill the air this
afternoon and evening as scores OF
the countrr's leading radio broad
casting st: lions send forth on the
ether lanes programs appropriate to
Memorial day.
All radio sets within range of
Washington will be tuned in on
wCAP this afternoon. as the Chesa-
pany station has scheduled for it's
leading features the nations chief
Memorial day ceremonies in the am
phttheater of Arlington, cemetery
Providence, linked with WCAP by
special long distance telephone cir
cults, also will carry the Arlington
exercises to several million broadcast
listeners in the eastern section of the
country. President Coolidge will
make the principal speech at Arling-
ton. while the outstanding musical
numbers will be rendered by the
Madrigal Quartet, accompanied by the
United States Marine Band.
WRC Program Brief.
Although only on the air for a brief
period this afternoon. WRC has
caught the spirit of the holiday. and
the four attractions on its program
will be appropriate to the ccasion.
A talk by w. S. Long of the Church
of the Evangelist on THE Needed
PTesent-Day Heroism," patriotic songs
by the Madrigal Quartet and song
recitals by Ruth Peter. soprano, and
Albert Rand. baritone, compose wRCS
scheduled broadcast.
After a brief respite from it's
afternoons activities at Arlington.
WCAP will resume it's Memorial day
nrogram at I o'clock in the studio in
the Homer building. where patriotic
talks and music by the United States
Marine Band Orchestra will be pro-
duced for the entertainment of the
listeners-in until 10 o'clock. From
that time until midnight the enter
tainment will come from the Ward
man Park Hotel. where Boernsteins
Orchestra Will give its customary
Friday night program of dance
music.
Patriotic Address.
Paul McGahan will open wcAP's
evening program with patriotic
talk. Mr.. McGahan is departmental
commander of the American Legion
of the District of Columbia. During
the Navy Orchestra's concert special
patriotic features will be presented
under the auspices of the National
Alliance, Daughters of the L. S. A.
which will include an address by
Representative Rathbone of Illinois,
and solos by Gretchen Hood.
The Department of Commerce will
break the continuity of the patriotic
program for ten minutes by broad
casting the third of it's series of lee
lures which WCAP has arranged to
send out to it's audience. The topic
chosen for tonight is Carrying the
Food Supply From Harvest Until
Time of Need"
Evening star., 1924-05-30
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Radio Editor Of Popular Science Monthly
ucdon Prhbi

terdays diagram correspond to those
given the parts on todays panel and
Dashboard layout.
No. l is the aerial post and No. 2
the ground post of the receiver.
Nos. 3 and 16 are standard battery
switches. The first Is used to con-
meet and disconnect the coil % into
or out Of the circuit. The second is
used to complete or to break the "a
battery circuit as required.
Nos. and are standard induc-
tance switches, with switch points
and two switch stops each.
No. is a .0005 mid. Approximately
twenty-three plates) vernier variable
condenser.
No. is a potentiometer. A 400
ohm one is to be preferred, but a
200-ohm one may be used Nos. s, 9
and 10 are rheostats. The resistance