davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
BY ELMER c.. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Sept 10.-Sensa-
Ional advances in several issues &C.
curred on the stock exchange to-
day. Trading continued active, with
tickers running behind actual quo
tations. In the early afternoon the
tape was "a minutes late.
News over the weekend continued
to bear out expectations of improv-
ing business in nearly all lines. AT
moon the untitled tonnage state
3nent of the United States Steel
Corporation was made public for
Aug. 81, showing a gain of 53,116
tons over the July 81 figure.
Raid on shorts in Montgomery
Ward and International Nickel fur
nished the outstanding feature of
the day. The former was carried
up to 252 in heavy turnover, as
compared with its previous close of
240A. Last week Montgomery Ward
gained 1914 points. international
Nickel was selling ex-dividend, but
it quickly made this up and scared
to a record high at 1924, up 6
points.
Amusement shares continued to
attract attention by the merger
rumors circulated regarding Warner
Brothers and Fox Film A. Both
Warner Bros issues scared to rec
ord territory, the common reaching
1925, up q, and the "a" stock
touching 1921, up AZ. Fox reached
118, up Az. Other amusementS
we're in demand. Shubert rose more
than four points, Loew's nearly two,
and others made smaller gains.
Among the widest gamers we're
Warner Bros, which at ont time
was up more than nine points, Pur-
ity Bakeries up nearly seven points
at new high, Commercial Solvents
up more than seven to new peak,
and several of the steel shares
gained up to six points.
Motors were firm under the lead
of General Motors; airplane issues
continued to move higher on enthu-
siasm generated by the air derby;
coppers f1rmed up, led by Greene
Cananea; chain store stocks gained;
oils held about steady; utilities
Sagged slightly.
Heartened by constant reports of
favorable developments in steel in
dustry, the steel shares were carried
sharply higher. Republic iron and
steel spurted nearly five points to
a new high at 76A, while Transue
Williams was up points at So,
Vanadium more than two points at
S3A, and good demand continued
for Bethlehem and others of the
group. United States Steel rose
on its tonnage report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
Births
GirIs


ptal
John and Lucille Peden. City Hospital
Make and Ethel Gray, city hospital
Henry and Matilda Hargrave, city hos
Thomas and Lille Goodlaw. city hos
pital.
James and Marie English. GAS N. Chester.
George and Laura Jameson, 3l05 N.
Charles and Mary Springer. 2o4O N.
Raymond and Alice Daugherty. 1920 E.
Erwin and Della sarkins, 2I35 Boulevard
Place.
Ralph and Mary Bishop, Christian Hos
pital.
James and Audrey Foster. city hospital
Joe and Blanche Zimmerman. city hos
William and Gladys Kelly. city hospital
Noah and Mary White. city hospital.
Everett and Verna Arbuckle. city hos
Joseph and Gertrude zirkelbach. Chris
Harry and Nina Trip, 1852 Adams
Paul and Dora Marlowe. 244l N. Dear
born.
Orlan and Esley Miller. $50 Graham.
Albert and Martha Thomas, ll16 N.
Robert and Madelin St. Pierre. 500 E.
James and Margaret Bateman. $50 N.
Name of George and Mary Kauer, 1875
was enormously listed as Daser in Fri
DAVIS birth list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
Deaths

William ,Dickey,. So. city hospital, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Mary Elizabeth Albright. So. 1859 Park,
carcinoma.
W. B. Carrigan. 80. st. Vincent Hos
pita1. broncho pneumonia.
Elizabeth Young, II. 1880 Station. car
James Moore. 49, city hospital, pneu-
Mary Catherine Jones, 49,. 52s N. Gen.
tennial, general septicaemia.
William Roberts, 70, city hospital lobar
Clarence W. Plunkett. As. Central 1ndi-
ana Hospital. general paralysis.
-, Anna Walton. 81. 1915 Westbrook, sep
Edna Brown. rs, city hospital, cerebral
George W. Settle. 80. Christian Hospital
acute dilatation Of heart.
Stephen Gray, IS. 21s2 N. Illinois,
Ruth Annis Woods. 81. Methodist Hos
pital, chronic myocarditis.
Erwin G. Newbolt mos. 253 S. Sum-
Charlotte Hoskins, %. 1887 W. Twenty
William D. McAbee, SO. 1912 N. Penn
sylvania. lobar. pneumonia.
Henrietta Johnson %, Methodist Hos
pital. pulmonary embolism.
Elizabeth Haley, l. city hospital castro
Mary Matilda Plttenger. S. 1900 E.
Fo-ty-Second. chronic myocarditis.
Walter Q: Eeinheimer, 40. st. Vincent
Eta Hamilton. SO. 1850 N olney.
cerebral hemorrhage
oliver Patterson McNutt. 5s. W. Thrift
Eugene P. O'Grady. IS, 212 N. Summit,
pulmonary tuberculosis
mona.
William Mace. 81. 1916 Thompson, cere-
bral thrombosis
John Parker Fletcher. 50, 1913 N. La
Sale. cerebral hemorrhage
Martha Lee. 3d. 535 Agnes, pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Susie jeffrey Harvey, S.. s7s2 Ruckle,
chronic myocarditis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10

because he had been on the bridge
of his ship for many hours. He goes
home and the wife isn't there. Sud-
denly she comes rushing home in
evening clothes and the husband
doesn't understand. We of the al.
dience then learns that in the mean
time. the war committee had dis
covered one of the officers dead i'll
the quarters of the captain and that
the captains pistol had been fired
We then start attending the trial Of
the captain and although innocent
he is about to get his when the wife
takes the stand and tells why the
man was killed by her husbands
revolver. She tells the world that
her lover killed the officer and not
her husband. Of course she was
not really bad, only just foolish as
most of the near bad women are III
movie stories now days. Then the
husband tells her how brave she was
to tell the truth to the world and as
the movie closes, hubby and wife
are in each others arms.
The story is plainly theatrical.
Billie Dove is cast as the wife who
gets in mighty bad for being in
discreet. Donald Reed is cast as
the lover chap, who did the killing
and then got killed in action him
self for his country. The battle
scene at sea is we'll done.
They are calling the stage show
this week Farewell" because it is
the last week at the Circle for stage
shows as we'll as for Dick Powell as
master of ceremonies. The set is
lavish, heavy one. The best
number is an Oriental number done
by a singer and a bunch Of girls
and a dancer. Powell attempts in
song and by spoken word to tell the
audience that it has been just
grand to him and that he will never
forget 'em. 1t gets across in good SEN
timental shape but to me it is rather
a sad attempt to do Cohan flag
waving" stunt. If Powell would
stick to real melodies of the day for
his final appearances, he would be
ten times the sensation this week as
he is. This man can sing and he
has a real way in putting over
songs. He does not have to become
sentimental to put over his fare
we'll week. There are numerous
others in this revue.
Ed Resener is conducting the or
chestra through an overture and
Dessa Byrd makes good with her
pipe organ number.
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
STREET ANGEL"
REMAINS AT APOLLO

1.-THE Street Angel" is now in its
second week at the Apollo.
Here is a big picture, tenderly act
ed by Janet Gaynor and Charles
Farrell. This picture will make this
team one of the most famous on
the screen. Here is a picture that
will get into your hearts. AS have
told you in length about this de-
Iightful movie, I will not repeat.
The Vitaphone subjects include
Val and Ernie Stanton in comedy
act, and Henry B. Walthall in
"Retribution."
Nov at the Apollo.
Other theaters include: Joe Bo-
ganny's comedians at the Lyric;
Naughty Nifties," at the Mutual,
and 1.-THE House of Bondage" at the
Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10


can love honestly and are willing
to make great sacrifices for those
they love. In other words, here is
a human little yarn about a variety
team that just tried to get along to
fame.
And this picture has suspense,
especially when Haines stages a
slide for life as the climax of his
magic act in vaudeville. OF course,
Haines takes one awful tumble and
you are then about scared out of
your wits that he is going to on
purpose tumble off the wire so his
wife may be more famous with her
movie Sheik actor partner.
1t is this element of suspense that
keeps one on the edge Of his seat
during the last part of the picture.
And Haines suffers so wonderfully
huraan that you really do not want
him to take a tumble. But the
good wife appears just in time to
prevent her husband from doing the
Dutch act from the high wire.
Sentimental entertainment? Yes
but the right brand. Excess
Baggage" has been splendidly
photographed and tenderly acted.
This edition is what we call
sound picture, not a talking picture.
The musical background is good,
mighty good.
You are going to thank me for
telling you to see Excess Baggage"
because it is good clean fun.
Bill includes a Charlie Chase
comedy, Fox Movieton News and
Lester Huff at the pipe organ.
Now at Loew's Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
PORK MARKET
UP 1925 CENTS
AT CITY YARD
Best Grade Brings Top of
$685.; Lambs Lose
rs Cents.

Hogs of 100 pounds and up were
10 to Is cents higher, and the un-
derweight was Is to Is cents higher,
with the bulk of 10000 pounds
bringing $12.75@1325, and a top at
$685.. at the Union Stockyards to-
day. Receipts we're numbered at
5000 and holdovers from Saturday
totaled 322.
Cattle was slow to steady with
only a few on hand. One load of
beef steers sold at $1625. Vealers
were steady, selling mostly $3.50
down.
Lambs were mostly Is cents lower,
the bulk selling at 1850, and good
lambs brought $14.7O. Ewes were
selling at $5@6.50.
The Chicago hog market opened
steady to strong with Saturdays
best average. Few loads of choice
180-210-pound material brought
$13.15@13.20. Several loads Of
smooth packing Sows sold at $1140
@11.60. Bidding was, around $1240
@12.50 on choice 100000 pound
butchers. Receipts, including 1000
directs, numbered $4,000.
Heavy butchers were Is cents
lower selling at $12.50@1295 at the
local stockyards today. Other quo
tations are as fellows: 2OO-25O
pounds. sold Is cents higher at
$12.90@13.35; 10000 pounds was 10
cents higher, selling at $13.25@13.N;
130-160 pounds, brought Is cen;A
higher at $12.50@13; 90-100 pounds.
was up Is cents, selling at $11@12.25
and packing sows brought Is cents
higher, selling at $10.75@12.
Beef steers were steady to IS cents
higher, selling at $15@17; beef COWS
brought about steady, selling at SO
@11.50; low cutter and cutter cows
were steady, bringing $5.5o@7.50,
and bulk stock and feeder steers
sold at $8@12. Receipts estimated
at 500.
Best vealers were steady to so
cents higher, selling at $17@18.50.
and heavy calves brought about
steady at $7@11. Receipts were
about 400.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady to lower the top bringing
STATS, Is cents lower; bulk fat lambs
brought SO cents lower selling at
$13.75@14.50, and fat ewes brought
$4.50@6.50. Receipts we're about
normal at 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
GOOD STAGE
SHOW AT INDIANA

Look hot baby and remain
cool"
That's the rule to be followed if
success is to be achieved as hostess
to half the Navy in dance hall.
Clara Bow as Peaches, San Fran
cisco's reigning dance hall beauty,
is responsible for the above advice,
and in 1.-THE Fleets H." at the In
diana, she very aptly puts into prac-
tice the moral contained in the eX-
pressive little sentence used.
1.-THE Fleets In" is a splendid We
hicle for Clara Bow; it gives her
every opportunity to display that
pep and enthusiasm which she
made famous as the natural at
tribute of the present day flapper.
James Hall, the new leading man,
brings another fresh note in his
character as the Nays infallible
lover. He's even so good that he
has actual photographs taken in the
different seaports of the world prov
ing his victories over many and
various feminine hearts.
The action of the story is laid in
San Francisco when the Pacific
fleet is home for a few days. The
"gobs" are given shore leave and
try to cram a weeks pleasure into
one eventful evening.
Clara Bow is the most sought
after of all the dance hall girls and
when the fleet is in she almost has
to keep the anxious 'gobs" away
with a club, she is so much in de-
mand.
A string of tickets is the secret
to the dance beauty's heart and this
is the method used by all the sailors
except one, Hall insists that all 1t
takes is lis 'poisonality" to get him
across and get any girl he wants.
His patience and perseverance in
his quest is nine-tenths of the hui
NOR of the story. He even starts a
general fight in the dance hall at
one time to gain point, and it
worked.
- It's a real Clara Bow picture and
contains all the good things which
we have come to look for when she
brings out a new one.
An elaborate production full of
hot music. comedy, and clever dane
ing features the stage show this
week.
An exceptionally large array Of
girl dancers with numbers and spe~
cialties identical with the offerings
of the high priced musical revues
IS the central theme of the presen-
tation, with added specialties by in
dividuals and teams.
Moss and Frye offer a comedy
dialogue similar to that used by
Moran and Mack with so much sue
cess. There is a lot of real good
fun in their number.
The Darling Twins, two girls, con-
tribute dancing routine and a song
or two.
Al Norman dances, but when he
does it you forget all about dancing
and wonder how he can get his
feet into such unorthodox positions.
He is one of the cleverest of eccen-
trio dancers.
Charlie Davis and his orchestra
with hot tune or so stopped the
show again, which shows how much
they are liked. Dale Young at the
organ, and Fox Movietone News
completes the program.
On view at the Indiana. CBy John
T. HawkinS)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
HAINES IN ANOTHER
REAL BIG SUCCESS
The Screen Has Done Spendidy With Excess Baggage,
and This Is One Stage Play the Photopay Version
Equals Original Form.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

COMBINES Neil of the has not been treated just right when
~ she becomes Miss Nellie of the movies
those hits vaudeville
life that the movie might done dirt to
the play.
the original stage version There for Excess Bag
being healthy hit the One chief that VIII
liam Hanes the vaudeville who first started to
his little then baggage but
great wife
variety
that he while the husband great movie
favorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10

murder that gives
The Night Watch
what ever out
standing novelty
that is has. We
first see a French
captain bringing
damaged cruiser
b ack into 4
French port after
engaging with the
enemy and sink
ing the enem5
Just after h e
war was declared
He is greeted by
his superiors and
told to go home
and see his wife
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10

that Josephine will
set you on fire, but
she is good looking
product that can
wear gowns. Ricardo
Cortez is cast as
the movie sheik,
who sometimes for
gets that making
love is not always
acting. And another
reason is that the
story of Excess
Baggage" is a sweet
little story of back
stage life. 1t tells
you in an intimate
NOV tbat ctaOa fOIk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
DIVIDEND NOTICE
Utilities Power & Light Corporation
tBy Thomson g. McKinnon)

TO Cumulative Preferred Stock
O of at
of
the Of business September H. 1928
Class A Stock
70 September of Fifty
declared payable October
stockholders the Of business September a. 1923
Directors, holders Of Class Stock have the
dividend additional
shMeor eachsh o
in ~ 1928
stakeholder ads the
dividend cash. Corporation will ssud
him fractional
he entitled.
Class Stock
A dividend Of ending
payable
stockholders the a. 1928
Under Glass Stock Voting
Trustee the
Of
in
stakeholder advises
dividend Corporation will
additional for fractional share to which
he is entitled
H. l.. CLARKE, PrendS.
Neu Fork September T. 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
BILLIE DOVE ~
FACES A PROBLEM

1t is difficult to get movie stories
of the right brand all the time for
the right person.
Billie Dove right now seems to
have trouble in getting the type Of
vehicle in which she is at her best
Although The Night Watch" is
not the type of a story that gives
this woman a big chance. yet the
story has unique setting-a French
cruiser during the World War.
1t is this setting and the use OF
the dramatic flashback to explain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
STEEL ORDERS PILE UP
Untitled Tonnage Greater Than
Same Period in 1927.

BIZ UNtted Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 1O-Unflled
tonnage of the United States Steel
Corporation Aug. 81 totaled 1924, O43
tons, against S,57O,927 tons July 81,
an increase of 53,116 tons. June 80,
untitled tonnage was 1857, OO9 tons;
May 81, 1928, 3,416,822 tons, and on
Aug. 81, 1927, 3,196,O37 tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
Eagle Attacks Woman

BIZ United Press
NEW PLATZ, N. Y, Set. 10
While Mrs. Frank Taft was walkinr
on Eagle Cliff, she was attacked b.
an eagle with a four-foot VIM
spread. She beat off the bird with
an umbrella and a walking stick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
In the Cotton Market

(By Thompson &c McKinnon)
NEW YORK. Sept. 10.-Naturally there
has been a temporary cancellation OF
trade buying orders since the Govern
ment estimate. Nothing much in the way
Of an advance is likely for few days,
crop is late and far from being safe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
Death Notices

KELLER. LOUISE-B Beloved mother Of Vic
tor D. Roxburry, Omaha, Neb., and Mrs.
Grace Roxburry Holland. deceased. dies
Monday, Sept 9. Friends may view re-
mains at the funeral parlors Of Kirby e.
Dim. 1901 N. Meridian ST. Funeral no
tice later.
MOORE, JOHN D.-Father Of Arthur D.,
Harry c. and William T. Moore and Mrs.
Nellie Sager and Mrs, Mabel Winter
"wednesday 7:tI Sept. p, at p m. daylight
saving time). at the Lynhurst Baptist
Church. Friends invited Burial Crown
Hill. Friends may call at residence Of
daughter. Mrs. Mabel Winterrowd, 1924
Chelsea Road after 10 a. m. Tuesday.
PETERSON. PETER C.-Husband OF Mary
E. and father of Mrs. Gertrude Wiltsee.
Mrs Emma Mcclure, William and
Charles Peterson. indianapolis and John
Peterson of North Little Rock. Ark,
passed away at the family residence. 1927
Singleton St.. Monday. Sept TO- Flu
neral notice later. Call Bert S. Gadd.
funeral director. for further Information.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
Plan of God
Other Livestock
BV United Press

BU UnttCG TTCSS
po NEW norm mess SEPT sss5 l69FEl sTgs
midwest spot, $isa5S Siio4 sugarSRSW%
dull; spot, 90 test, 4.14c; refined. dull;
granulated. 5.65c. Coffee-Rio No z on
spot, 17qi7Ac; Santos No 4. 2394G24c.
Tallow-Firm: special to extra, 828681Ac.
Hay-Quiet; No, l, S1.S5; No. g. sl@l.20;
clover, coca Sl.30. Dressed poultry -
quiet; turkeys. 25045c; chickens. 2s647c;
fowls, 16@34c; ducks, 18@19c; Long Is
geese. 1Oa2Oc: ducks. 15a26c: fowls s5c::
turkeys, 20Q25c: ROSTERS. zoe; broilers, 81
@42c. Cheese-steady; state whole milk.
Long Island. $I,75G225: Jersey $500
100; southern. $1.75: state, S3.256Al0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 10.-Hogs-R
1000: market. steady; 250-95O lbs, $1275m
1880; 2oo-250 lbs, S13.1O@13.75; 10000
1875: 90-13O lbs, S1175Gl3; packing sows.
S10.75Ml175. Cattle-Receipts, 500
Calves--Receipts 900; market, steady; beef
heifers. $40 5o@15.25; beef COWS. So 50Gii:
low cutter and cutter COWS. s5@s: vealers
$l6Ml9; heavy calves S10m16 Sheep
Receipts. 5,000 market steady; top Fat
lambs. $3.50; bulk fat lambs. s13di5 so:
bulk Gull lambs, s8.50Qll; bulk fat ewes
$5@7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
PASTOR TALKS
ON SECRET OF
REAL SUCCESS
The Rev. Line Declares Il
Pays to See Things
Through.

1.-THE secret Of success lies in keep
ing everlastingly at it, visualizing a
supreme goal of endeavor and ther.
ploughing through or fighting
through to the goal" the Rev. FREQ
A. Line declared Sunday while
preaching on Seeing Things
Through" at the Central Universal
list Church.
THE Apostle of Progress" the
Rev. Line said, lin every depart
ment Of human endeavor and
human achievement are the mer
and women who have stood through
thick and thin, through storm and
sunshine, through trial and hard
ship and privation even as through
peace and joy and prosperity, the
men and women who have had the
nerve and courage and enduring
power to see things through. with
faith in themselves and in God
knowing that while one plantetli
and another watereth that God it
is who giveth the increase.
ut always pays to see things
through, pays large in dividend
of heart and mind and soul salts
faction. We hear a great deal about
the perseverance of the saints. The
real saints are the ones who have
persevered in the service of the gooo,
who have kept everlastingly at it.
AS another says, Going, climbing.
building, creating, that's fun; that's
living. Arriving is the end
How to Save 81.
1--WE are reminded that They shall
not pass did not add a soldier to
beleaguered Verdun, but it saved
France. 1t summoned those ulti-
mate fortitudes of the soul that are
stronger than armies. The church
has lost to itself treasures of mind
and heart because its voteries have
not been possessed Of vision and
courage and enduring power sufi-
lent to see things through.
"A self-starter is a fine conVen-
fence, but it requires more than a
self-Starter to get you there. Case
line, oil, the harmonious working of
all the intricate parts of the ma
chine, and human directing power
are necessary.
Camp meeting ecstasies may pro-
vide the self-starter, but every day
religious manifestations must fur
nish the propelling power which Will
get you there.
This every day religion calls upon
you and me to keep everlastingly at
it, that its purposes may be fulfilled,
its work accomplished, its high ends
achieved. There must be faith and
vision and courage sufficient to carry
us through the days and to make us
kindly, sympathetic, helpful soul
serving, life-giving in the everyday
relations of life.
Plan of God
1T would remind you that God, the
Father, always sees things through.
that divine love never fails, that the
plan of God is both fulhlled and full
filling. He needs mans help. The
Godlike man is possessed of faith
and courage and enduring power
sufficient to see things through.
There must he a linking tOoetheY Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
BIZ United Press

CLEVELAND, Sept -Butter-Extras
in tub lots, 5094 @5224c; extra firsts. 47d
ACC; seconds, 43Q 45c. Eggs-EXtras 3ec
extra f1rsts, soc; tirsts, SAC; ordinaries.
28lac. Poultry-Heavy fowls. 3003lc; Leg
horns. 23d26c; heavy springers $50 36c
Csc; young geese, 21@22c; old safe: old
cocks, $50 lSc. Potatoes-U. 8. No. l.
cloth top. staye barrels. $780, 150-lb bags
Jerseys. 81. l5@2.25; home grown, bushel
bags, 75@85c; West Virginia, 15O-lb. sacks
S2.2562.40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
STOCK ISSUES
squirt AHEAD IN
| HEAVY TRADING
DickerS Far Behind a;
f Leaders Soar to New
B Heights.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Saturday
was 24111, off 81. Average of twenty
rails was 1927 off Al. Average of forty
bonds was $3.50, up IA.