davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
BIG TEN GATHERINGAT
CHICAGO THIS WEEKEND
Football Schedules to Be Drawn Up at Annual Meeting OF
Faculty Representa- tives and Coaches.

ent. Before the -Notre
Dame game, it was regarded likely
that the school at South Bend would
apply for admission. After that
game a Notre Dame player, believed
to be a substitute who did not play
in the game, hit Captain Baker Of
the Wildcats.
That incident did not please North
western officials, who had therefore
been regarded as strong Notre Dame
adherents. In the same game Coach
Knute Rocl1ne repeatedly complained
of Western Conference officials rul-
ings. Conference arbiters called the
Notre Dame shift an Illegal play.
Grid Cards
Schedules to be drawn up will &C.
cupy the largest space Of time of the
directors and coaches. Baseball,
swimming, track and minor sports
dates will be set. and smaller confer
ences, meeting at the same time will
be given an opportunity to book con-
tests with the major teams.
Minnesota and Iowa are the two
schools which will probably find 1t
most difficult to schedule football
games with Big Ten opponents.
Both schools are a long distance
from most of the other universities
in the Big Ten, and booking games
with them is not profitable. when
easier games can be obtained from
schools at a shorter distance. The
travelling expenses are a minor mat
ter In football expenses, but the long
trip to the furthermost schools, and
often severe changes in climate have
wrought havoc with championship
calibre teams chances in the past.
Schedule TsESEIe
This year Michigan threw Moth
western, a potential conference
champion off its schedule to accom-
modate two games with Minnesota
so that the Gopher school could full
fill the conference requirement Of
playing four conference games. This
made Northwestern take on a sec
ond game with Indiana
IT Is likely that several intersec-
tional games will be scheduled by
Biz Ten teams this year. The pos
sibility of a Michigan Harvard game.
and Chicago-Army contest have been
freely discussed. 1t is quite likely that
Columbia, which has played Ohio for
two years, will find its way on some
other conference teams schedule
next season. The Blue team was
beaten twice by the Columbus squad,
and may look for change Of venue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
Gotham Falls for
Wrestling Bunk

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 24-Johannes
Steinne, sad-faced German wrestler,
stood before magistrate Smith in
Yorkville court Thursday, on a
charge Of fellowious assault as the
result of a wrestling match Mon
day night.
Steinl1e, 1t was alleged, picked up
his opponent, Tony Matches, a lum-
berjack from the northwest, and
hurled him into Inconsistencies.
We'll, your honor. We vas only
playing und ven 1 lifted him-vell,
he dropped" Johannes explained
Steinke was held on $500 bail and
the case was adjourned to Dec. 8
until Matches RECEIVERS from concus-
sion of the brain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
Fights and Fighters

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Ruby
Goldstein, Gotham lightweight, was
too good for Mickey Travers here
Tuesday night and won by a knock
out in the first round. Benny Val
ger defeated Hilario Mariner in six
rounds.
CLEVELAND Ohio, Nov. "a
Babe Herman of New York received
the decision over Benny Bass OF
Philadelphia in twelve rounds here
Tuesday night. Herman had sub
stantial margin on points. Bass
weighed 1851 pounds and Herman.
1853
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 24-Coaches, ath-
letic directors and faculty represent
atives from the ten Western Con-
ference universities. and scores Of
mentors at other midwestern col
leges are to gather here over the
weekend for the annual schedule
meeting.
Admission of Notre Dame to the
Big Ten, which was scheduled to
come before the coaches at the meet
ing will not arise, it appears at pres
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
OBTAINS POLO GROUNDS
Fugazy, Richards Rival, Gets Place
for Bouts I'm 1921.
BIZ Times Special

Bu Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-As an
other step in his efforts to dislodge
Tex Richard from His throne as king
of fight promoters, Humbert j.
F'ugazy has acquired exclusive
rights to promote boxing shows at
the Polo grounds, the summer home
of the New York Giants, during
1927.
Signor Fugazy heretofore has
wandered from one borough to an
other in order to promote his bouts.
Now, Tex's rival will have a
permanent home-at least for the
year 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
GAM s
MeteOrs Play RuShViIIe and
Yorktown This Week.

The Indianapolis Meteors have an
other tough week ahead when Rush
vile comes here for a game Wednes-
day night and Yorktown is played
at Yorktown next Saturday night.
In Rushville's lineup there will be
seen such stars as Cowan of Wa
bash, Robinson of Indiana, Lakin
and Mcnamara of Rushville High
School. Rushville defeated the
locals last week in a thriller.
League standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
RHINIEs LOSE CONTEST

Butler Sophs Win Annual Class
Game at Butler.
Sophomores trampled the rhinies
in the annual inter-class battle Tues
day at Butler University, The score
was 1910.
The game was the opening featdre
of the annual class scrap at Irwin
field. Rhinies were on the defense
most of the. time, there being no
doubt left as to the undisputed SUI
premacy of the second-year men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24

Bp NFA Service
BOSTON, Nov. "a. 49, Overtures
have been made to Harry Hooper,
former star Red Sox outfielder, to
return to this city as manager Of the
American League club.
Hooper, one of the most popular
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
SANS READY

The O'TIara Sans basketball team,
with a few weeks of practice behind
them are ready to schedule regular
games now. Any city or State team
desiring a game with well organ
lied team, address AL Tulley, 921 N.
Y = Sale 81 o. oil webrter 1149.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
RIPPLEITES OPTIMISTIC
Net Team to Meet Valley Mills
There Tonight.

Broad Ripple High School expects
victory tonight in game at Valley
Mills.
Due to slight cold, Carter, for
Coach Edgar Diederich believes the
hardwood squad will be victorious
despite the handicap.
Probable lineup: Carter and Wolf,
forwards; Hitchcock, center, and
Ressler and White, guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
1. U. sOPHs WIN

BIZ Tunes SDecldE .
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. "a
Sophomores Of the 1926 varsity
squad defeated rhinies, IA to 0. in g
football game Tuesday afternoon at
Indiana University. The game be-
tween the classes probably will be-
come a tradition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
Superstition Among
Grid Coaches

E@7OST football coaches are
IM superstitious and Bob
Zuppke of Illinois is no
exception.
Red Grange in his first year
wore No. II on his back and
had a big season
Coach Zuppke insisted
Grange continue wearing the
II. Red was willing Gus
toner. All of which leads up
to the A Frosty Peters wears
on his back.
Peters shares the sleeping
quarters of the firemen at
Champaign, III. 1t so happens
that is the fire number for that
town. Zuppke decided A would
be lucky number for Peters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24

This photo Of Dan Howley was
taken in his home town of Wey-
mouth. Mass. following the an
nouncement of p. d. c. Ball. owner
Of the ST. Louis American League
Baseball Club, that Howley had
been selected to succeed George
Sisler as manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
MANUAL TEAM FETED
Football Men Given Banquet by
School Club.

Gridmen of Manual High School
were feted at the school lunch room
Tuesday noon by the Roines Club.
Players present:
George Burris. Alex Benson. Norris Cut
shaw Theodore Franzreb Leonard Har-
rtson. Fred Henschmeier. Jesse Hunt
Clyde Hutton. George Harlan Dane Jones.
Capt Bert Kellermeyer Harold Laughlin
Jonas Lyles- George Mays, John Maupin
Abe Miller, Isaac Muse. Edwin Noll. Ray
ley. Elmore Rice. William Susemeichal
Jack Turner, Robert Tilford Harold
slagle.. Wilfod Maschmeyer. Arnold Wed
die Charles Whitehead Herman william
con. Phflip Woerner and Arlie Weaver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
PAOLINO ARRIVES

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Uzcudin
Paolino. a Spanish heavyweight. ar
rived here Tuesday from South
America in quest of bouts with
American fighters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
SHoRTRlDGE is BUSY
Net Squad Prepares for First Con-
test Dec. 3.

Coach Burton at Shortridge is
busy drilling the hardwood squad
for the first contest, Dec. with
Hartford City at the locals floor.
Several football players will re-
port next week. Material is promis-
ing and the players are working
hard for positions. The squad has
been cut to eighteen. Second team
II no fo@ned next week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
HOCKEY VICTORY

Bu United, Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-The Chicago
Cardinals defeated the Detroit Grey
hounds, 81, to win their second
straight American Hockey Associ-
alton game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
7 RI Q NJ a s
PAIR ON
C. O a s T
Two More of Famous Grid
Family at Southern Call
fornia-PIay N. D.

BIZ NEA Serpice
Los ANGELES, Nov. 24.-Hf his.
tory really does repeat itself. a few
million gridiron fans in this country
are scheduled to hear considerable
about two brothers on the University
of Southern California varsity.
They are Max and Lloyd Thomas,
younger brothers Of John and Harry
Thomas, who set the Big Ten buzz.
ing with their pigskin accomplish
ments at the University Of Chicago
a few years back.
Transfers West
Max Thomas, now a junior at
u. S. c., received his freshman
training under Stagg at Chicago.
Then he transferred to his present
alma mater but was unable to play
last season because Of Pacific Coast
Conference rules. He is wearing the
varsity, uniform this year, however,
as is Lloyd, a sophomore.
Howard Jones, Trojan mentor. sees
big things in store for these boys.
lac kAoAAAAo LAiCy DOIu
players. And they probably are
at least their older brothers were.
Both boys are back field men-and
again they compare exactly to the
Thonases of Maroon fame. John,
the elder, was full back and Harry
played half back. Max, the older,
plays full back while Lloyd fills a
half back berth. All four played
football at the same high school In
jamestown, N. d.
Good in Open
Max is especially good at open
field running. He is fast and shifty
and is also good man on the send
ing end Of a forward pass combina.
ton. Lloyd shines on the defense.
He also is fast and when he tackles
they stay tackled.
They will get a chance to show
what they can do against Notre
Dame on Dec. 4 while the entire
Nation looks on, flguratively speak
ing. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24

MOTION PICTURES
Evening star., 1926-12-06

STANLEY ARMS. 1928 10Th at. NV
Near Mass ave. walking distance to down
town 2f-hour elevator service. / room,
dining alcove, kitchen and bath: equipped
with Murphy beds and large closets; 500
and un. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1926-12-06
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

NEW BUNGALOW. COTTAGE CITY. MD
by owner. $40 per mo. Call Line So
Evening star., 1926-12-06

THE FARADAY. 1890 Irving st NV
New housekeeping and bachelor suites: $40
and up Furnished bachelor suites: 800
and up Elevator service. Resident MANAGER.
Evening star., 1926-12-06

Continued on Next Pass.l
Evening star., 1926-12-06

THE GORGAS. 6s05 Georgia ave. NV
Corner apartment light and airy: rooms.
kitchen and bath: 1858.
Evening star., 1926-12-06

3o34 RODMAN ST NV. Cleveland Park
rooms kitchen and bath: bargain. $50.
Evening star., 1926-12-06

THE ,ABEscoN. l7os T.ot nwm2 w.:
kitchen and bath; $50.
Evening star., 1926-12-06

1898 PHELPS PL. NV, near Conn. ave
Suite of rooms kitchen and hath with
usable reception hall: SIS. Elevator. Resi-
dent manager
Evening star., 1926-12-06
OBS 9th ST. N.E.-S6

635 9th ST. N.E.-$65.
Newly decorated throuEout. Z rooms and
hath. electricity
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
91a 18th 81. NV. Main Sa4a.
727 Goth ST. Nw-s rooms, . baths. cleo
tAn offer invited.l
ll0S "bth st. n.w.--8 r. and bath. hot
water heat: $6S.
6la 23rd st. nw-6 r and h.: $40
SOFA Belt ri. n.w.--5 rooms: $3.50
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD Realtor
123 :0th 81. NV. Main 5sOs.
WISCONSIN AVE. N.w-6 RMS
and bath ............S $40 90
Maryland ave ne-S rms. and bath "a. 90
lla Webster ct n.w.-6 rms and b..
sleeping porch garage. ........ so 90
garage .......... $500
NV. Suhurh-1 rms. h.; det.: gar. 100 90
ST. Dr. l1th-lo rms. and b.: 9
=. car garage ........... 1900
baths: semi detached: garage $50 90
MADDUX. MARSHALL. MOSS & MALLORY.
Evening star., 1926-12-06

THE ALSTON. 1921 2lst st n.w.-2
rooms, kitchen and bath: $50. Same suite
furnishad G16 Convenient location
Evening star., 1926-12-06
sALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.

The purchase of this s-apartment build.
irs; on n. SSilG SuIdnpe Per 81
In years; Owner has authorized sale at
SCI 500. For further particulars
BUSINESS PROPERTIES
DEPARTMENT.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc. :,
141e Eve st. NV. franklin $685.
Evening star., 1926-12-06

THE RoCKSBORO. L171T R at n.w.-e1
room kitchen and bath: $40 and up. "a
hour elevator service. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1926-12-06
THE DRUK Y,

1921 Mt Pleasant st. NV.
1 room and bath. with electric grill. &35
3 rooms and bath. with electric grill S45
Exceptional bargain. Convenient location
Evening star., 1926-12-06

kitchen 2a and 6 bath: tR ss5. Only ONLY" one left ''
Evening star., 1926-11-04
|COTTON IS EASIER
I'm TODAY'S TRADING
Lower Cables and Prospects
of Larger Crop Report
Bearish Factors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 4.-Cotton
futures opened easy; December, 1928;
January, 1892; March. 1888; May.
1888; July, 1906. The market
opened today at a decline OF to ~
points, active months selling about 10
to 12 points net lower under further
liquidation and continued southern
hedging.
Local selling was promoted by rela-
lively easy late cables from Liverpool,
while there was continued talk of a
probable large crop figure from the
Government at the beginning of next
week and heavy ginning returns up
to November 1. Trade interests were
good buyers on the initial decline to
1871 for January, however, Whlie
there was considerable covering and
prices showed rallies of 4 or points
from the lowest at the end Of the first
hour.
Private cables said hedging had been
absorbed by trade calling and cover
ing in the Liverpool market and re-
ported more active business in cotton
cloths with India.
Two private crop reports were is
sued during the morning, one placing
the indicated yield at 17,3OO,OOO bales,
and the ginnings prior to November l
at 100000. The other estimated a
crop of 1882 900 bales and estimated
that sc per cent of the crop had been
picked and 1 per cent ginned. Neither
report had much effect on the market.
which was quiet but steadier late In
the morning. January rallied to 1912
after the early offerings had been alb
sorbed and was selling around 1910 at
midday, when the general list was
about to 6 points net lower.
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS, La, November 4
%-Cotton futures opened steady;
Evening star., 1926-11-04
MUCH milk COMES
FROM NORTHWEST
Long-HauI Business Carried
On in Dairy Products
Is Profitable.

OpCCAoA OlSpoeCA W AAO osoi'
NEW YORK, November 4.-Trans-
portation of milk and cream no longer
is a short-haul business. New York.
Philadelphia and other cities along the
Atlantic seaboard as far south as Flor
Ida are drinking milk and eating ice
cream made from the product OF the
cows Of the Northwest.
This new line Of endeavor in the
dairy business is being developed ac'
lively by the Land O. Lakes Cream
cries Association, which is a produc-
ing and selling organization in Mime
sofa and other Northwestern STATES.
This organization has 43O factories ano
represents a union Of $4,000 far1ners'
Huge Income Received.
These members in 1925 will be pa1d
between $40 900 900 and S45 100000 fo1
their dairy products. The output ol
the association up until now has been
chiefly butter, but the act1vlueS nave
been broadened to include shipments
of frozen milk to Eastern ice cream
manufacturers. Fluid sweet cream
shipments are being made at the ra'e
of $50 cars per year. s,re,u
Wisconsin is shipping extensively
to Philadelphia, Atlantic City anu
Baltimore. In February OF thls yea
the first shipment of milk IN speclal
tank cars was sent from Wisconsin
to Florida. These cars were equlp-
ned with an air circulation at'acn'
ment which made the use OF ice un.
necessary. twenty-five of these cars
of milk are being received IN Cn1casp ast
daily from Wisconsin and other west
ern States. 49,,
More millions have been made py
taking the water out of milk than
have been lost through the putting
of water into stocks. And the Lana
o. Lakes Association now Is engaged
in taking the water out Of bnt1er-
milk as well. A plant at Litchfield.
Mimi. is entirelyt3evotedt to produc-
ing powdered buttermilk The pow
dered buttermilk is bringing about IL
cents a pos
a Mound to manufacture it. In addi-
ton enough butter fat is being re-
covered to pay the operating and
overhead costs of the factory.
Has Many Uses.
The powdered buttermilk Is used
in the manufacture of bread, pan
cake flour, ice cream, candy, sausage
and in animal feeds Bankers in the
Northwest declare there is a large
existing market and a growing de-
mand.
It is probable that the output OF
eyaported sweet milk this year will
be approximately a billion four hun
,lred thousand cans. Per capita con-
sumption of canned cow Is usually
estimated at 1925 cans per inhabitant
in this country, and considerable OF
the product is exported. This indus
try was practically unknown 40 years
ago. and the man who perfected the
process, Louis L. Latter. Of Highland,
ill.,, started as a farm hand, and died
g. couple Of years ago worth
S20, 900 900.
Evening star., 1926-11-04

December, 1890: January, 12.37;
March, 1855; May, 1916; July. 1926.
First trades in the cotton market
here today showed losses of 2 to z
points. despite the easy opening and
favorable Liverpool cables. Favor
able weather in the belt and fears Of
a large crop estimate caused prices to
ease off further to 1929 for December.
2.37 for January and 1855 for March,
or to 9 points under yesterdays
close. The market encountered good
trade buying on the decline and prices
later advanced several points.
Liverpool Quotations.
LIVERPOOL, November @.-
Cotton. spot. fair demand: prices
easier. American middling, fair. S.33:
strict, good middling. 1888; good mid
ding, 7.4S: strict middling. 1928; mid
ding. 6.8S: strict. low middling. 6.53:
low middling, sos; strict, good, ordi
nary, 5.6S; good. ordinary, 500. Sales,
1000 bales, including 3,700 American.
Receipts, $4,000 bales; American. H.
600. Futures closed quiet. Novem-
Der, 663: December. 6.66; January,
6.72; March. 6.S1; May, $50; July. Cos;
October, 7.08.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
ATTEMPTS TO HALT
FRANCS CLIMB FAIL
Export Trade of France Likely to
Suffer if Currency Goes
P Much Higher.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 4.--Efforts by
the Bank of France to put the brakes
on the rapid rise in the franc. which
has been going on for several weeks.
has failed to halt the bull movement,
and the French unit Of currency to-
day reached the highest level for
many months when it closed on the
bourse at 1858 to the dollar and 1885
to the pound sterling.
The franc is now thought by spe-
cialists to be very near it's actual
present value, while it Is far above
the rate at which French industries
bought a great deal Of their raw ma
terial.
If the present rate holds, it may
be possible for the manufacturers
to work up the material and export
it at a small loss, the experts say,
but If the currency goes much high
ell. the export trade will suffer.
The Bank of France has been buy
ing pounds and dollars on every
point drop for more than a month
in an endeavor to steady the ex.
change market so as to give time
for industry to turn around.
Persons gambling on the eventual
revalorization of the franc are too
numerous. however and the market
is still out OF control.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
EXTRA DIVIDENDS.

NEW YORK, November 4 @.-
Casein Co. of America declared extra
dividends of 31s per cent on the pre-
ferred stock and l per cent on the
common, in addition to regular quar-
terly disbursements Of per cent on
the preferred and III per cent on the
common. The preferred dividends are
payable November IL to stock of rec
ord November 10 and the common on
November IS to holders of record No
vember g.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
WOOL MARKET SLOWER.

BOSTON,, November (SpeciaO.-
The wool market displays no marked
reaction to the elections. Although a
somewhat slower volume OF business
was noted today, the market has been
slow for several weeks since the un-
settlement developed in foreign mar
kets. Dealers generally are holding
delaine for ACC grease basis, but sales
are fewer. Sales Of territory wool at
concessions are reported, with north
ern California types at $1.10 and
French scombing at $1.05 clean basis.
Oregon wool in original bags has
moved at the equivalent Of $1.03a$1 .06
clean basis for strictly combing WOOL
Evening star., 1926-11-04
SEEL F0UNDRIEs PROFIT

NEW YORK, November 4 @.-
American Steel Foundries report net
profit Of $3,965,962 for the first nine
months this year, equal to $3.S7 a
share on the comon, against $685..
568 for the same period Of 1925, or
$3.49 a share. Third quarter net
profit rose to 31.040.571 from $S35,221
in the third quarter last year.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, November 4 R.-
Flour. easy; Spring patents, 7.40a
100: soft Winter straights, 6.25a6.65:
hard Winter straights. 7.25a7.65. Rye,
easier; No. Western, 1.05ss f. o. b.
New York. and l.037s C. 1. (. export.
Lard, steady: Middle West. 13.55a
1865. Wheat futures opened steady:
domestic. December. 1.44A: MAY,
.,6 Other GrtiCleS unchanged.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
DOEHLER DIE co.

NEW YORK, November 4 R.-
Doehler Die Casting Co. earned $3.13
a share on the common stock, after
preferred dividends. in the first nine
months Of 1925, net profit rising to
$502.290. This compares with net
profit of s2S2,691 for the same period
Of 1925, or $1.68 a share on the COM
mon.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
PROFITS ARE LARGER.

NEW YORK. November R.-~
Business of Fairbanks. Morse & Co.
for the first nine months this year
was more profitable than in the cor
responding period of 1925. net income
rising to S2.446.101 from $2.209,647
Third quarter net income, however.
declined to SS13,O29 from S?3l,90S in
the third quarter last year.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
MINING STOCKS.
Washinqton Stock Exchange

SALES
Washington Gas 6s '33-$10o at 10l,
Ge0Srgs.oSSss g Gas soo 61$Sa 81 oSS o st q
S5ooooo at at Ss Sioooo SoNSS a. at s. 5000 at S.
Capital Traction Cos at 104. 10 at
Washington Gas Lieht-1O at 71A. 90
at 71%. 20 at 51&. 10 at 71Nl, ~
90A. 10 at 90H.
Lanston Monotype-5 at 92h.
AFTER CALL.
Mergenthaler Linotype at 105h.
Money-CaN loans. 8 and per cent