davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

For the state meeting Of the Scot
fish Rite reunion and the Mystic
Shrine ceremonial at Helena, NOvem-
Der 1913, the Northern Pacific rail-
way has authorized a rate Of a fare
and one-haf on the Identification GER
tifieate plan.
Tickets viii be sold from all points
on the Northern Pacific in Montana
November 1919. Final reurn limit
will be November "a.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

has been filed against w. C. Clark
and Jessie Clark charging them with
possessing Intoxicating liquor, and
maintaining a common nuisance. w.
c. Clark was arraigned and plead
mot guilty" His bonds were fixed
at $500.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
zoo BOHEMIAN
PEOPLE IN CAST
NOBODY'S BABY

Two hundred Bozeman people, in
GLIDING a children's chorus Of $50
voices, constitute the cast and sup
porting ensemble of the American
Legion's "merrie" comedy, "Nobody's
Lasy," now in preparation under the
.d'vection of Theodore H. Bird Of New
York City for presentation at the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
Death SUMMONS
C.. STANSBERRY, JR.

Clyde Wesley Stansberry, Jr., 13-
year-old son of Nh. and Mrs. Clyde
Stansberry Of 301 Lindley Place,
died Sunday evening after a long i'll
ness with heart trouble.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon from the Morton Memorial
Methodist church. Burial was in the
Bozeman cemetery.
Clyde w. S~tansberry, Jr., was born
in Bozeman March 10, 1913. Until
illness compelled him to relinquish
his studies, he was a student in the
local public schools. He is survived
by his parents and by a brother, Ar
thur c. Stansberry Of this city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
AND HE DID.

ct guess I'll take a Knight off" said
C~ervantes as he started to write "Don
Quixote Boston Transcript.
Evening star., 1926-10-12

become the worlds largest city In
area, with a population of nearly a
million. The county population Is
approximately 125.000.
ST Louis now has an area of 6l
square miles. which with the 492 Of
the county, would make total OF 553.
Los Angeles. said to have the largest
city area, contains 391 square miles.
New York proper has 314 and
London, III.
The annexation would bring the city
and county into one legal subdivision,
with municipal government under the
st. Louis city charter.
Evening star., 1926-10-12

fashion secrets of the modern debu
tante. He has been taken to fashion
show in one of the great London
dressmaking establishments and treat
ed to a parade of mannequins arrayed
in the latest idea in everything from
tilmy evening gowns to sable coats.
lie was even shown the hair-dress-
ing department, where mannequlns
displayed the latest shingles. Feisal
thought the girls were beautiful, but
asked. What have they done with
their hair?'
West End tailors have not been able
to interest Feisal. He clings to his
long Arab coat and snowy gilded tur-
ban. He evinces not the slightest in
Evening star., 1926-10-12
STOP BAD BREATH

People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through Dr. Ed.
wards Olive Tablets, Tile pleasant,
sugar-c0ated tablets are taken for
bad breath by all who know them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver, stimulating them TO natural
action, clearing the blood and gem
tly purifying the entire system.
They do that which dangerous cal
Omei does without any Of the bad
after-etfeCts.
Olive Tablets bring no gripping,
pain or any diSagreeable effects.
DIR. r. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after 20 years of practice
among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint, with the at
tendant had breath
Olive Tablets are purel, vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; Nnu will
know them by their olive color. Take
nightly for il week and note the effect.
l5c. 30c. 60c. All druggists.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
Goes l8 Miles.
Does Own
HOuseWork

For years l couldn't eat, my
stomach was 50 weak. Went *
miles for Adlerika. After few
doses, | began to feel better and
now do my own ehousework. -
Mrs. T.. A. Austin.
Because Adlerika acts upon
BOTH upper and lowed bowel. it
gives the system a REAL cleans .
ing, and clears out old poiSons
which usually cause sour, gaSSy /
stomach, nervousness. Si""PleS*- .
ness, headache. just ONE. spoonful
stops GAS. and relieves that full,
bloated feeling so that YOU can
eat better and sleep better Even
if bowels move daily. Adlerika
brings out much additional poison
which YOU never guessed was in
your system and which may have
long caused trouble. No matter
what YOU have tried for stomach
and bowels. Adlerika will surprise
you. At leading druggists. In
Washington at Peoples Drug
Advertisement
Evening star., 1926-10-12
BORROWS $4,000, 900.
Belgium Fund Intended for Sta
bilization of Franc.

BRUSSELS, October 12 P).-Bel-
gums foreign loan, the proceeds of
which are to be used for stabilization
of the franc, will amount to $4,000
600, group of Antwerp and Brussels
bankers was told yesterday by Louis
Franck, governor Of the National
Bank of Belgium.
The date of stabiliZation and the
rate at which the franc will be sta
bilized are being withheld for the
present The introduction of a new
franc is said TO be out or the question.
Evening star., 1926-10-12

Tourists to Hill 90 of the Ypres
Salient report that local people still
are digging up relics. and that oC-
casionally their spades uncover
body.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
CATALINA CHANNEL
DETERS SWIMMERS
Obstacles Believed Greater
There Than in Famous Eng
Iish Strip of Water.
By the Associated Press.

SAN PEDRO, Calf, October 12.-
L.ong-distance swimmers who have
shattered English Channel crossing
records would meet greater obstacles
in the water gap between the Cali
fornia mainland and Santa Catalina
ming experts, who point to icy cold
water, continual winds, tides and cur
rents.
Although Catalina Channel gen
orally is not as rough as the English
course, it offers many other prob
lens Thus far it remains uncon-
quered, although numerous attempts
have been made.
Chilling waters, which will prove a
barrier to many swimmers, this year
thwarted the efforts of a man and a
girl, but a relay team of Is made the
crossing after heroic eXeltions. OBJ
servations during the swim showed
currents which toss a swimmer about
like a chip.
Actual Distance Is II Miles.
Water experts agree that an at
tempt from the island to the mainland
between Arrow Point on the island
and Point Vicente on the mainland
is the most feasible. This is a dis
tance of approximately II miles, but
% miles is a conservative estimate of
the distance that would have to be
covered at this stretch. Tides, en-
countered at opportune movements,
might prove Of assistance.
The water has temperatures rang
ing below so degrees during the Win
ter months. Midway, it has been
found is stretch 10 to II miles wide
where the temperature seldom varies
| from SO to "a degrees. In many Eng
| lish Channel sWims the lowest tenn
perature encountered was 62 degrees.
Assisting currents prevalent in the
| English Channel are practically alb
sent in the western passage, ire
spcctive of which direction a swim
mer selects 4 current six miles wide
and flowing directly across the course
at 4 speed of about one knot is en-
couutered on an attempt from the
mainland An Offshore current. found
off the island, runs like mill race
| toward it's westerly end, with a slight
tendency toward mainland. This may
/ prove a slight aid to swimmers start
! ing from the island.
Cold Deters Swimmers.
! The performance of Art Bamfield in
| 1923 il perhaps the outstanding indi-
viduai try in the channels swimming
history. Starting from the mainland
| he swan for 9 hours and 20 minutes
before he gave up.
John RadOWich. a sailor. slipped
! into the water from the island side
when weather conditions appeared at
! their best. and was taken from the
water hours and 40 minutes later,
one leg and arm cranped by the cold
waters. He had battled through six
miles of tide rips and cold eddies.
Miss Dodie Blewett. l9-year-old Los
Angeles girl, tackled the passage, but
| the coldness of the water halted her
attempt after 81 minutes Of swim
ming. She had covered approximate
~ two miles
Evening star., 1926-10-12
LONDON BEAUTY REVUES
PLEASE YOUTHFUL KING
Ruler From Mesopotamia Likes
Women's Fashions. But Prefers
Arab Garb to Male Attire

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, October 12.-Emir Feisal,
Of Mesopotamia, who is on a visit to
London, is being initiated into all
Evening star., 1926-10-12
ST. LOUIS MAY BECOME
CITY OF LARGEST AREA
Proposed Annexation of County to
Municipality Would Increase
Scope to 553 Square Miles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, October. 12.-Under the
plans of a proposed st. Louis city and
st. Louis county annexation, to be
voted on October 26 st. Louis would
Evening star., 1926-10-12

terest in reports that many heavy
sWells will have no cuffs on their wide
trousers this Winter.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
Cotton Causes Suicide.

FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., October IL
due to the crash of
cotton prices was given yesterday by
members of his family as the motive
for the suicide of Charles McInnis,
45, we'll known Hoke County farmer
at his home near here.
Evening star., 1926-10-12

Unemployment in Latvia is one half
that of six months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-20

correct color alteration or the ten
dency that any special kind Of glass
may have to separate the light rays
into colors and so form an imperfect
image, one surrounded with color.
Crown glass, for instance, Is used
with flint glass, and each corrects
the alteration of the other.
Must Be Perfect
The manufacture of high grade
lenses is one of the most delicate
of all mechanical operations. The
curvature Of the surfaces must be
mechanically perfect, and they must
have an extremely high polish to
prevent any stray light ray from
wandering out of it's proper course.
The difficulties increase as the lenses
grow larger, and the immense glasses
used in the big telescopes require
months and even years of labor and
experiment in their preparation. A
tiny air bubble in the glass or the
stroke of workman's gritty finger
over the surface may spoil every
thing. The surface of a lens Is
shaped by grinding the glass in an
iron mold. Finer and finer grinding
materials such as powerful emery or
carborundum are used in succession,
ending up with red iron peroxide
called rouge" which gives the lens
its high polish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-20
Births



Jesse and Mary Squires. 141Stw. Ray
James and Louvina Moore. 4O015 n.
Senate.
Curtis and Lena Wilson. e7e Indiana
Charles and Obie Davis. 1152 N. Shelf
field.
:. Harvey and Hazel Mckinney. 1913 N.
: Anderson and Blanch benson. 1888
Herman and Rutk Herr. Methodist Hos
Forest and jeanette Bales. Methodist
Roscoe and Clara Russell. 314 Dorman.
Russell and May Dummich. 81 N. High
James and Matte Ellis. 1916 S. Key
stone,
Theodore and Mary Hurt. 316 n. Black
Frank and Leora shircliff. 800 Veg
Depew and Effie Embry, city hospital.
George and Carrie McKenna city hos
Andrew and Constance Sullivan. city
Jenning and Goldie Kncipe. 144s Lex
Charles and Ina Brewer. 2oO7 N. Key
stone
Aionzo and Donna Hull. 2143 N. Ok
Albert and Ina Steck. 2153 Singleton.
Bruce and Doris Lambert. 2O25 NOW
Kelly and ouillie Ruclxer. TIT e. Geor-
Adolph and Clara Moos. 929 King.
=. Alonzo and Marjorie Loughmlller. leo4
Marcus :ii and Alene Cox. 43 N Hamilton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-20

Other Live Stock

CHICAGO, Jan. -cattle-,R Receipts:
6h eT al weeSs eep %
supply yearlings: bulk OF quality and con-
ditions 70 sell at So 10 mostly; :,d fairy Y
better grades slow, bulls about steady;
yealers steady TO strong: outsiders gp 70
sl5 pacserS SSdbd4:o0 @nc 2 }ar a nefbp
opeRed slow, 25 Q40c lower: early bulk.
s14.50015.25; shippers paying up, 70
S esoss LIGHT lambs HSn held n a atFosE
s @slSni salos $3.50 as feedIng lamb; fair
Receipts. 2T 900; market $50 csc lower:
,geights, $11 SO q l1.s5: mediupweights
ia1'40: HIGHT lights Sit. 3 IL SO: pack
Ing sows. s10.20610S0: slaughter pigs.
ceips Sc bo6 market as Slow s6ipDins stesfs
good TO choice. so a 10. Calyes-Receipts;
naE gS ssGS to qsSo5ce m slSg
sloy; good 70 choice packers and butchers,
SI2i5olG Y; 75: shsep.R SSeiT ss 2S9
Lambs-Re ceiptss market, 50c lower;
good 20 choice. S15615.b0.
PITTSBURGH. Jan. 2O.-Cattie -. Re
esP 6 ~ sS 1ood n; u 9SS f sfoie Oe
veal calves, SIS a15.5o; Sheep and lambs
-Receipts Iight; market steaady; prime
ystheTF Iss good, ss2S @g aoS:
steady; prime heavy, $3.50 q ie.5T: INC,
diums. I3G 1910; heavy Workers $13;1O
d1325: light Workers.. S1325 613.40:
pigs. S53@ 1925; roughs. S9.50@1O-5o;
/. EAST. EAST gJgFTALo: Jan; 0c5mz . ...
sbSpPBis s stsrs market say zoe lSe
gissdss. So 30: Cows. S$50d7. CAVES.
Receipts. 200; market active. steady; Gull
to choice. S5@16, sheep and lambs--Re-
ceipts. 400; market slow. steady; choice
Ian seai $iS ga & e sbe FAIR sa9
Hogs-Receipts. 3. 400: market slow, 25c
lower; Workers, 81 70 a 10; pigs. $13.25
mixed $l2.75d13: heayieF. SIC 1850;
rough. 50 "a 10: stays. $6.50@S.
EAST ST LOUIS. Jan. 2o.-cattle-
S. 81 a so Gamers and 4; cutters sa'5C@
4.50: calves. $14g 1925; stockers and
feeders $4,000 z 80. Hogs-Receipts.
5000: market. 159 zoe lower heayies,
1hs 4 sY ediIE gPs shi - sf9 SSS
1910; packing sows, $1O@ 10 80; pigs.
Sheep hsepReceips Sooo; @sFEet weak
ewes. S7QS.10; Gamers and cutters. $3.50
95; w0oled lambs, S13.50@l5.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 20, - Hogs = Re
ers. si256: mixed So 80; mediums $ ofs
pigs; SIS: roushs 50 50 stays, So 80.
good to choice buis,o se@7.50: good sodD 70
choice choice steers g z 80 oil; good % choice
FAIR to 5000 good 20 cow enO s. so So
common cows. SO IA; milchers. $500 foo.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 500: market
steady: top $15S5. Calves-Receipts'
300: market steady; top. SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-20
Produce Markets

Eggs---Strictly fresh delivered at Indian
sprngers 2dc sS e ana Blacks is
21c: young turkeys. 3oc old turkeys. CSC
guineas, each. 40c,
Butterfat-Local iobbers are paying. "A
Cheese ptWholesale buying prices)-wis-
GNsS easHs b2 2Ss Nex Y Ssc %
26@27
firsts 4O@.40Kc; seconds. 39@39, &c.
fiEEsss, 5asD 6nS s9@
aucfs d 5SN 5c sssss s2sEsesS tuT a7
cars; Wisconsin round whites $3,75@s4:
}daho russett hou ga ago. Missouri Dskota
and Minnesota red river Ohios, $440@
Hs5 ETv9% EVA ! gSc ES SP ss gySc
Efg ara s u.s. z 4s 0c extra ss
42c; fiTsts. 4lc; packing stock: &c. Eggs
371Sc; Ohio firsts. So 11c; western itirsts.
33i2c. Potatoes-Idaho bakers, So a 9
per 100-pound sack; Indiana. $3.50 per
NEW YORK, Jan. o--FIour-s-Q2ui g
Ea1d1 1lsSsi NidTess, SIS s. q I5Sss
No, z, 1870; santoes No. 4. $24 @24
S So Hay s. no. clover slssII@ S1sB
9 Sssss s"EssSSs 4 3; SsS
54c Five Po1 itr d. geese Is soc
ducks IL a 34c; fowls 26@31c: turkeys,
aOc s ase 6fHeFs sn 400
special. 2SM 29c;- young Americas, 26A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-20
Deaths

Infant Ramsey. l day. IA Rrookside.
nopclosure bf foreman ovale.
Joseph Smith. 20. 2140 Bellefontaine.
'fs Mary shedd. ~ city hospital. broncho
willard Harmon. e5. 1875 N. Illinois.
arterfosclerosis.
Daniel P. fnabuit. "a. Long Hospital.
Mary o,Rear, 81. Methodist Hospital.
Margaret NJ. Richards. IS. 1907 Il. Six
Claude Whiteside. 40. city hospital. To-
Anthony 3. Wilson. 6s 1902 shriver.
Mary Bliss Fogg. IS. $3.50 winthrop.
Catherine Clay. SO. sS N. California.
chronic interstitial nephritis,
Robert Willoughby 3. LAO s. PERISH
ing tuberclilar meningitis.
Lizzie Bell Jones. 3D. 1449 Lee. cere-
william odin. 1. city hospital. broncho
George Morgan, months. 915 Redmon.
brOnchO pneumonia
.Parlos Lawrence, 3S. 425 Smith. arterio-
Martha wheeler Hosea. So. 1890 Brook
side, Addi5bns disease.
Christian F. Carr. 244 s. La Sale
chronic myocarditis.
Kenneth, G. Eacret. 1. city hospital.
: Amanda E. Love. Oh. TRAN N. Senate.
lobar pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-20

TT you take the lens of an
ordinary magnifying glass
and hold it to the sun so
that the rays of sunlight passing
through hhe lens form a tiny bright
spot on piece of wood or paper,
the wood or paper win start at once
to smoke and smolder, and If the
lens is held in position long enough,
flames will burst forth. In the
burning glass" experiment all the
rays of sunlight which pass through
the lens are bent and concentrated
upon a single point called the focus.
Each ray carries with it. so to speak,
a definite quantity Of heat, and when
all this heat is concentrated in one
place, it is enough to start a blaze.
But it is not as burning glasses"
that lenses are chiefly useful. Their
power to, bend and focus rays is
used principally in telescopes. micro
scopes, spectacles, and cameras. to
focus the light rays rather than
heat rays.
Most of these principles of the
lens can be demonstrated with an
ordinary magnifying glass. Hold 1t
close to some small object, and the
object will appear much larger than
it is. Hold it as arms length and
look through it at some distant OBJ
ject and the object viii appear up
side down and much smaller. Go
into a dark corner of a room and
let the light from the window shine
through the lens upon a piece of
paper. BY moving the lens back
ward and forward you will soon be
able to cast upon the paper an in
verted image of the brightly-lighted
window and the scene outside.
Many Kinds Of Lenses
The magnifying lens is only one.
Of many forms. Its two sides are
sections OF equal spheres, and such
lens. which is always thickest in
the middle. is known as double
convex lens. Other lenses may have
both sides concave and thus be
thickest at, the edges; or one side
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-20
&C PRICES DROP OFF TO $3.50 TOP
Outside Demand Is Absent
and interest Is Purely
Local.

Hog prices slumped 25 cents a
hundred pounds on the indianapolis
Livestock Exchange today in the
absence OF any outside demand.
Three thousand more hogs were
offered than at Tuesdays session.
These receipts Of $500 contributed
to the drop. TheSe were 1ss hold
overs.
1t was pointed out that the Chi
cago market held over 1900 hogs
from Tuesdays Offering and that
$4,000 fresh sogs were put on the
market to absorb the outside demand
today.
The top price paid for light
weight hogs was 1890 as against
$1S.15 Tuesday and $13.25 Monday.
Heavywefghts fell as low as S11.90
with choicest heavies bringing
s12.15. Mediums were $12.15 to
$12.40.
Pigs and light lights brought
$3.50 and stays were IS to- $40.
Smooth packers were down. $10.50
to $11 and rough sows brought $40
to S10.50.
Trading In the cattle market was
slow, with prices almost steady. Re-
ceipts were 1900.
The calf market was lower. Nine
hundred head were offered. Fancy
vealers brought SIS, with the bulk
going at $11.50 to S15. Medium
calves were $11 to s13 and common
veals sold at 81 to 50.
Prices We're about steady In the
sheep land lamb division. The top
lamb price was S14.75. Receipts
were 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-20
THRESHERS OF
INDIANA MEET
Increase in Cost Likely for
This Year.

Six thousand thrashing machines,
representing an Investment of more
than $4,000, goo. were in operation
last year in Indiana This was the
estimate Of the Indiana Brother
hood OF Thrashermen, meeting at
Tomiinson Hall today.
An increase in the cost of thrash
ing is probable this year, It was
said, although until the county
thrashing associations confer with
the farm groups. definite informa-
ton is not available. Late fall rains
are blamed for. this.
Vinson Manifold, Indianapolis at
torney, win address the session to-
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-20
SCHOOL, THE LENS 1t Makes
e Possible Great Part of
RI X IN Human knowledge.

Of the lens may be fiat and the other
side concave or convex.
In general the concave lenses, in
stead Of converging THE rays Of
light to a point, spread them out
or diverge them in just the opposite
way. For this reason objects seen
through double-concave lens ap-
pear right side up and smaller than
they really are. BY varying the
curvature Of surfaces of lenses diff
ferences in focal length may be OBJ
tanned. that is, difference in the dis
lance between the optical center of
the focus. They may be ground also
to throw distorted images, as in the
case Of spectacle lenses which are
adjusted to combine properly with
the lens Of the eyes. If The shape
Of the eye lens is distorted by what
is called "astigmatism" the spectacle
lens is distorted in the opposite man,
ner and the combination of the op.
posed distortions produce a normal
image on the retina.
Refraction Law
The general optical law which
governs the use Of lenses is called
the law of refraction Of light, and
it may be summed up as follows:
When ray of light passing through
a lighter medium (air) strikes the
surface Of a denser medium glass;
at an oblique angle. the ray is bent
or refracted toward the perpendicu-
lar to that surface, and when 1t
passes out again from the denser
glass to the lighter air, 1t is bent
away from the perpendicular to the
second surface. The diagrams IL
lustrate this law clearly.
Lenses are combined optical instru-
ments for various purposes. For in
stance, the enlarged image pro-
duced by one magnifying glass may
be passed through second lens and
enlarged again. giving us the
principle Of the microscope.
For accurate work, lenses are
usually made of two or more layers
Of different kinds Of glass closely
cemented together. This is done to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-20
GRAIN FUTURES
FALL SLIGHT thy
Wheat Traders Decidedly
BearlSh.

B1 United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-Grain futures
dropped fractionally at the opening
of the Board of Trade today. Wheat
traders went into the pit decidedly
bearish in sentiment.
Discouraged bulls sold wheat at
the outset because Liverpool sagged
one pence. Holders less confident
OF their position also liquidated
freely.
The reactionary wheat market at
tracted profit selling in corn.
Oats were comparatively steady
considering weakness in other grains.
Trade was light.
Provisions eased Off, in sympathy
with hogs and grains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-20

for Tuesday was 1881. of 2.l7. Aver
off Iii
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Following
the sweeping declines in Tuesdays
sessions, heavy selling took place
in early dealings today due to
liquidation Of accounts impaired by
the decline. This selling gave the
general list a heavy tone and new
lows on the move were forced in
many active issues. G. & o. lost,
IN to 116A; Hudson. q to 116h;
Woolworth, 1ss to 1891; General
Motors, "a to 11615, and United
States Steel, Il to 1921.
Aggressive selling was resumed in
the late morning and new lows were
forced in practically all the specula-
tive leaders. Steel dipped to 1919
off % from Tuesdays close; Ameri-
TUa Smelling to 1919, off 1; Gen
- Electric to 1891, off III; Bald
win to 123A, off 11s; American Lo-
connective to 11215. off rs. Indus
trial Alcohol at SAX was off II and
international Combustion at SAX
was off 1. But the decline was
prevented from getting out of hand
by the strong banking \support
which made it's appearance among
the leaders on the scale downward.
This accumulation checked rapidity
of the decline and impaired a some
what steadier tone to the general
LIST