The evening world. Newspaper, April 15, 1922, Page 9

THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1922, rene SERVICE COLU By Capt. Robt. Scofield Wood. (D. F. C., M. C., Croix de Guerre with four palma; formerly Commander 167th Squadron, Royal Air Force.) A DETECTOR UNIT FOR $25. rt One. ‘The shortage of the ready made radio nits in the market, due to the inabil- y of the manufacturers to supply the ever increasing demand for their ares, has forced thousands of wire- jess devotees to assemble their own instruments, picking up a plece here and ere until the unit is complete. Much been written and more has been id concerning the assembling at om of the receiving “instrument. me, paying particular attention to he performance of the instrument and Nosing sight of the cost, have sput the strument in the class of prohibitive Olash and The Way Baseball Magnates Swap Ball Players in These Days It’s Hard to Know if You Should Cheer a Man or Throw Pop Bottles at Him. The Ethics of Having a Team Made Up of Members From Every City, but the One They Represent Gives the Partners Food for More Argument. HAT I never could see was where I should ought to get excited over the New York baseballers winning over the Chicagos when the New York pitcher comes from Duluth, the catcher from Cincinnati, the home-runner from Baltimore and the rest of the New York team from California, while the owner of the club is a clothing dealer from Indianapolis. It's asking a ‘base- ball fan to take local pride in too many localities at once, Mawruss, es- pecially when they raised the price of seats from 50 cents to $1.50,"" Abe Potash said to his partner, Morris Perlmutter. “Then in that case people like your- self, which to my certain Knowledge ain't been to a baseball game in twenty-five years, saves just as much by not going this year as you used to save by not going in any three years from 1896 to 1922. incl Morris Perlmutter remarked. ! Why should I trouble my- self and waste the time also to go to see them baseballers when one-third of the newspaper is filled with base ball already?"" Abe protested. “Which baseball is the only business I know of where the newspaper gives two pages of free publicity for one inch of paid advertising."’ “Baseball is a game, ness,’’ Morris retorted. “Maybe it is," Abe agreed, ‘‘but when I read in the papers that the owners of the Cincinnati Club has swapped a pitcher with the owners of the Chicago Club for two outfielders and a catcher, Mawruss, it don't seem to me to be no more of a game than exchanging two lots at Browns- ville for a 1916 Ford runabout and a cold water flat on Bast 130th Street, subject to all encumbrances except the taxes of 1921 and any state of facts that an accurate survey wouk! show."* MN. and operate easily because sit means of this threaded rod adjustments are made. Now we are ready to assemble the unit. Th=-ugh the two outer holes of all three discs run the two brass rods which act as the guides and supports and mount them in (he holes in the end pleces of the box. Then take the two brass threaded rods to the ends of which have been attached the two pannel knobs, and pass them through the ends of the box and screw them into the brass bushings. By turning the knobs it is now possible to draw the "T/ and “S" coils away from the "Pp" coil and by feversing the opera- tion the coils will be pushed toward the “P" coll. This procedure will give the finest degree of tuning when the unit is put in operation. On top of the wooden frame work are mounted the six binding posts in three groups. The loose ends of the wires are then taken to the posts in the following order after the ends of Derimu . Baseball Is Like the Garment Business is by that the (BALL is no more of a game than exchanging two lots in Browns- ville for a 1916 Ford runabout and a cold water flat on East 130th Street subject to all encumbrances except 1921 taxes." sea ° ‘Harris Dubinsky, Max Fischmann, John J. MeGraw aud Julius Fin- kelstein, doing business under the firm name of the New York Baseballer's, Inc., divided among them several thousand dollars.” “Believe’ me, Mawruss, it ain't difficult to love a sport if it smiles on you to the extent of a hun- dred thousand dollars @ season.’ “It's remarkable the amount of exercise the Am- erican people takes by proxy. We are the best ath- letes in the world by power of attorney." “ce the Green Socks or whatever may be the pet name of the ball team, and some other lunatic yells his héad off because he comes from Jacksonville, Florida, the home town of the oppos- ing team, which is a New Jersey, cor- poration with a full pald up capital of $100,000 and is quoted on the New York Curb Market at % bid, % asked." Particular about insisting that ball) you Strohschneiders for anyway!" Players should be like tennis players.) ‘'Naturally,"" Abe commented, ‘‘be- which supposing the worst comes to|cause the baseball business has the worst and Baby ‘Ruth was born|«rown to be like the garment busi- and raised in New York and all the] ness, Mawruss, If the operators don't other New York players was New|turn out the goods, trade goes to the Yorkers also, y'understand, and sup-| firm's competitors, which there is just pose the New York baseballers won|“8 much competition in the baseball the champlonhip of America, under-| business as in the clothing business, stand me, then all it would mean to| Mawruss. mst of the people who really know] ‘‘Take towns about baseball would be that the at-|Chicago, where tendance was an average of 60,000 aj ball businesses, game for the series and Max Fisch-|©9%, the proprietors of one baseball mann, Harris Dubinsky, John J. Mc-| business, turns out a line of home Graw and Jullus Finkelstein, doing [Uns on account of having @ particu. business under the firm name of the]!arly good man working for them, New York Baseballers, Inc., divided] Danowitz Bros. the proprietors of among them several thousand dol-|the other-baseball business, has either got to show an attractive line of double plays or no-strike, no-hit pitchers or else Fischmann & Co, would steal away their entire trade excepting for the people which watch the baseball bulletins in front of the newspaper offices, and, so farasthem deadheads is concerned, a baseball business makes just so much money out of them Schnorrers as a Jeweller does out of the people what look at the windows. Athaletes—by Power of Attorney. ‘At that, Abe, we Americans are the best baseball players in the world,"’ Morris declared, ‘Oh, we are @ Nation of athalotes all right, Mawruss,"" Abe agreed. “We are also the best tennis players, the best prize fighters and the best football players, and playing all them games by power of attorney, so to speak, is what gives me such a won- derful figure, “I am probably one of the most perfect American types of a 44 short stout, s. b, 1, which means slightly bowlegged, if you ain't as well ac- quainted with the language of the clothing salesman as I ain't acquaint- ed with the languageo of the baseball writer. “Yes, Mawruss, it's remarkable the amount of exercise the American peo- ple takes by proxy. Sixty thousand New Yorkers goes to the Polo Grounds and watches nine New Yorkers—na- turalized for one season only—play baseball, and if them nine naturalized New Yorkers wins, y‘understand, then the 60,000 goes home feeling all heat- conus tes RS How About Tehnis? “Then it is your idea, that ball players should ought to come from the cities the home team plays in?” Mor- ris said, “Well, tennis players has got to come from the countries they are sup- posed to represent, ain't It? Abe retorted. ‘How, for’ instance, could America claim the tennis champion- lke New York and there are two base- and if Fischmann & Brass Busnins 314 iS MY HE DETAILS OF CONSTRUCTION OF SPIDER-LATTICE-COIL UNIT. things as far as the pocketbooks of nost of us are concerned, while others Mave sacrificed everything to cheap- iB and consequently the assemblage is very poor in every respect. ‘The instrument to be described in this and subsequent articles is one that equals the performance of instruments that cost two and three times as much and can be built by anybody and made to operate perfectly {f directions are followed. ‘The inductive coupling and {ts construction is the object of this article. The tuning device or industive coup- lihg in this set is made in the form of three lattice work spider coll y represents the primary coil, "S' the secondary and ‘'T’ the tickler. Both the tickler and secondary colls are ad- fustable, the primary coll being asta- tionary. With this type of Instrument the finest degree of adjustment and ‘tuning is possible. ‘These cols are made tn the following way. From a sheet of 1-16 inch’ pressed fiber cut a isc 814 inches in diameter. Mark off the circumference in thirty equal di- yistons and cut out as indicated in Il- fustration, “A,” removing the shaded parts, leaving fifteen spoke-like sec- tions. A small hole about 1-16 inch should be made in the centre of the isc and two other holes large enough to permit the passage of a 4 inch brass rod with ease. These two holes should be made % inch on both sides of the It is through these holes that the windings have been scraped clean of all enamel and the wire {s olean and bare, To the first palr of posts fare taken the tickler coil wires leaving enough slack in the wires to allow the coll about three Inches play for ad- jastment; next the stationary “P" coil ends are attached to the second pair of binding posts, the loose ends may here be drawn tight as there is no motion and last the secondary's ends are car- ried to the last posts, allowing the slackness of wire for adjustment. Af- ter the instrument has been used and there is no change necessary the con- nections to the binding posts should be soldered. Do not solder first, as It is often necessary to make some minor changes before everything is operating at its best. This ts the See for these coll it gives Tnaat of tuning and there ist les ited of them moving after adjostment. All that fs necessary to build this highly effictent tuning device is a sheet of 1-16 Inch fiber 12x4 inches, costing about 60 cents; % pound of No. 24 enameled copper wire for 50 cents, two threaded brass rods 6x% inches at 16 cents, two brass bushing rods to fit the brass threaded rods, cosing 60 cents; two pannel knobs for 30 cents, six DindIng posts at 8 cents each, and two 12-inch brass rods % inch in diameter, for 25 cents. The whole thing com- plete, excluding your time, will not be not a busi- = As to Pop Bottles. | “But the way to enjoy baseball, Abe, is not to read about it in the papers but to go to see it played,” Morris observed Might if you = Fivvvensen tiny sane OY UROL © 7 MUHA) « HN P “ae ad the time it would cantre. over $2.50, Abe 40 As Opus thentags ed up because us New Yorkers 19 such i th admitted, Hi hen again, hep the guide and mnoeOrE Tee ee Lies te The second part of this article on the ‘uss, if you went to see baseball first class A Number One baseball cons(ruction of “A Detector Unit for $25” will appear in the Monday issue. on which the colls slide back and forth for tuning and adjustment purposes. On these fiber forms are wound In a counter clock-wise direction No. 24 enamelled copper wire. The primary coll having 28 turns, the secondary 24 ‘and the tickler 20. Start at the base of the epokes, to wind the wire as di; in front of the first spoke an Tied front of the players. It's the same as if you would get a fine healthy glow from laying In bed with the quilt up to your neck and watching somebody else take an early morning ice cold plunge bath, y'understand,"’ “Say!'' Morris protested, ‘If you're going to make such comparisons ike that, Abe, you'll get me to thinking without reading about it in the papers you might be shouting ‘Attaboy toa player under the impression that he was still a member of the home team when you should ought to be throwing a pop bottle at him because of his having been*ewapped to the opposing team the previous afternoon, y'under- stand."" W J 2 (Newark) 360 Metres Features for the day: “You Might Be Shouting ‘Atta Boy’ to a Player Under the Impression That He Was Still a Member of the Home Team When You Should Ought to Be Throwing a Pop Bottle at Him.” if the p of the worid American lars,” Morris Perlmutter declared, cond, in {ike and “behind. tho fourth and so on Rresaitil eer a ae ana g| ‘Say, for my part, it takes all the]tennis players was composed of a) ‘but when tennis players born and] that a baseball player deserves all he until the three coils are made. Solp yy. enjoyment out of the game for me to|Jugo-Slob, a Finlander and a Polak? raised in America wins the cham-|earns, which is about as much as a that no mistake is likely to be made]” ‘Aungton official time at 11.56 to 12 M.] read cbout baseball politics," Morris] ‘That wouldn't prove that Amer-| pionship of the world, then that's] Supreme Court Judge earns, and even fn mounting the colls it ts well toland 9.55 to 10 P. M. said, ‘How is it going to make mefican tennis players is the best tennis | something else again. a Supreme Court Judge don't deserve mark the front of the colls In some] ‘weather reports at 11 A. M., 12 M.,5| got excited about the game if I know |piayers in the world any more than Like the Garment: @usin that much money neither. nent way so that they can ail be i Pooet in, the Yane direction when as- |"), ‘gembled. When you have finished you will have 14 turns of wire on either flde of the “P% coll, 12 turns on the fg" and 10 on the “T" colls, Tt Is ab- golutely essential that the wire tbe put oa the coils in the same direction or nd 10.01 P. M. M.—"Uncle Wiggily’s Bedtime by Howani R. Garis, fre- quently appearing on KDKA'S and WRZ'S_ radio programmes. 7.30 P. M.—“Oral Hygiene,” by Fran- ces Buckley, Columbia University, 8 P. M.—Dance music by the Mead- Baby Ruth knocking fifty-nine home runs last season for the New York baseballers proves that New York baseball players is the best home run- ners; becayse, Mawruss, Baby Ruth was born and raised in Baltimore, and whatever honor is coming to a city for that my home team is a company in- corporated under the laws of the State of Oklahoma and that a feller by the name Max Immerglick, who Is one of the biggest clothing manufacturers in St. Louis or somewheres, has got $0 per cent. of the stock and a Chi- “Well, Mawruas,"’ Abe concluded, “I'd a whole lot sooner see the home runner get it as to see the feller who hires the home runner get it and then go round with « big reputation for being a great lover of sport, which, belleve me, Mawruss, it aln't dificult “Tennis players is amateurs and they Win because they know the eyes of all America is on them and not be- cause the eyes of Max Fischmann, Harris Dubinsky, John J. MeGraw and Julius Finkelstein doing business yeh TERY ag the Tennis Club of America is on they will be ss. Always leavelowbrook Syncopators of Newark, saloonkeeper by the name of fraising a home runner, which [admit | %# ‘i ‘ ey “ix Inches of ‘wire at the, be. famed by thelr playing at the Log Ken acta an vost ain't nothing for even a Chamber of [them. But baseball player in pro- WOR A a rar rho aed to . each coll # lew 5 , ‘ sty op. | feRs Abe, a ley W . 5 Bil, 60 A eer ae rad te Se NUE TUN Mew them cs ae Aud. tuon some: lunatic, goex (01 Commerce to boast about #/uniler: NG ee ee in wtuniers MONTAGUE CELOB: that en ai out Minnichini, violin; William Kisling, cor. | Work and throws pop bottles at an ind, Baltimore should ought to get | because y don 4 9 tts proper binding post. Mini a, 1, cor: tschmann & Co, ia going stand, Max to sa} it and not New York." “L think, Abe, you are taking It too umpire because he decides against Im~ (Oonyeent tis, hmerglick & Walsh doing business as by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) WORST FAMINE YET BROKEN BY AMERICA net; Al Palladino, saxaphone; Henry Polladino, trombone; WHillam Hall, George: Stadiman, drums. and Noll, pianist, 9.15 P, M.—Recital by Anita At soprano, a programme of Courtesy Antonio Sawyer. The mounting for the colle is very simple in design and is nothing more than a box measuring 11% Inches long, geven Inches high and four inches wide, In the ends are three holes correapond- ing to the holes in the dises, ‘The ma- wood such ‘Here! What are we paying SPEYER GETS OUT, announced that Mr, Speyer had volun- . teered, however, to remain a member “With Verdure Clad," from Ora- Tostt; = “Last Rose of Sum- torla Creation; mer," Morse. ater, songs and as can but not in the c terlal is good dry arias, Cour Aton S ae 6 P. M.—"Sandman of the committee p- f obtained from any grocery Dox. P. M.—Solox by Henry Moeller, Walker: Bubbile act 1 The duties 0 aa bo obtained fire of the tickler and sec-|tenor sololst, Tompkins Avenue Con-|ABBIC PnlNne MT wayhew. acity of Chairman, ‘The duties of thats GGq 999 Adults and 3,000,000 ond ecila are attached brass bush- |gregational Ghurch, Brooklyn, and con- | Gockreny Harper & Lire. ? position will be fulfilled by the Vice oy BD tj inches in length by means of|cert artist having sung with the New : vusic recital by the y Frederick Ho! ‘ Children Soon Relieved in ings 3% inch : 7 P. M.—Sacred mu Chairman, Frederick Housman No bolt and washer, This is very clear-|York Symphony Orchestra, &c. Prow| jcoiun Orch i and the ‘duos seksi Rulisic i Iv depicted in the ompanying sketch | gramme: ‘'Where'e y art" plano. new Chairman will be clected ussian Districts v denicta the bushing should be|from Semele), Handel "Ye Pee Recital by Alberto Terrast Wana eA Gan celal -YONE.Amce wee F labeled Fe the threaded brass roda|People Rend Your tearts.” and “itl pion! Reolta): Oy ue as Vics Disbaint af ihe otnar Opel. APT, 16 (Anpuainted Lot With Ail Your Hearts,” Mendeles 9 P. M.—Recital by Inga Orner, Nor- guntzation?” he was usked. Press).— ‘America has broken the —_<_¥_——a|EEe Capito Genel Eye ad iar dnitea: [wealen soprano, formerly prim& doniie The banker turned upon his quea-|back of the biggest famine ni the DIALS, BAKELITE {trom “'Pagilacel"), Leoncavallo; ef the Metropolitan Opera, New York tioner, His eyes twinkled: world’s,"" was the Eastern message B: A BINETS , And the Royal Covent Garten, Landen: ae “You bet!" he replied nent to America to-day by Walter Ly- A AW od; “Ave Maria,’ Sehu-| Bank te ‘ : At the’ conclusion of the meeting|man Brown, Eureopean director of the A complete stock of parts to build OrFiara: “Tho Palm Ne ea eerenaia.’ Paolo ‘Tostl Banker Insists on Resignation} yy. speyer said: American Rellef Administration trom . p | 8 “Obstination a convietions © the desirability 60d 000, 0 fi Beacon Radio & Electric Co.,} 79° johanes Brahma; ‘Humoreske, argeniiohes Bt Brahms Protested amending or repealing the Volstead|sian.adult famine sufferers is boing ini rad ‘teenwish oS York pene SUNDAY Hee oe eee toy, Bele assy act would in any way interfere with|tated, the number of children being leer Park Place, 3 P. M—Radlo chapel Baster ser- | !7sker Bove, ei or Whew S|” geen aueven. nea er gq {MY Usefulness as Chatrman for the fea has reached 2,000,000, Mr. Brown's = vices; seron, gO Mesnlng x 2 Lovely Garden," D. Hardelo; "If 1 peyer,, heas Salvation Army's drive, but when oe show, and is constantly in r || Future 1 y Re lam Neely easie f, Gaynor; “An Open] Co,, bat Jice Presiden! ef| Commander Booth told me on my re-]Creasing. The ehild-feeding goal 1 JONES RADIO GETS [low easter music by the chole, Mime [Revere n Veh tuoi ston, Wondimn: | yy" ameceprehipition. organ! Lan te the city that the Maxed prinet=]@t. 18 2,000,000, exclusive of the Uk $29.00 hv eae 5 Apooa f » organist Via tong the Road," ns Le is beta jles of the Salvation Army oh the] Taine, where a new programme ix con te ee ee ee + Chelaca Freshy- | Good Mornin ae no longer Chairman of the mane fuejaation ers uch that in her| templated , Liza Lehmann: od By Committee for the fourth annual = 4 P. by Pegey Wo ir he = fourth judgment the two positions would not prima donn \, Prarassras uf Tost M—Concert by Iseay Mitntt-| Home Service Appeal of the Salvation | go together, I naturally decided that 1 COMEDIAN HARRY VOKES Monroe a, Brooklyn, cleaaianl ness. (5:8. Green: Mt Russian virtuoso, who will play] Army, Mr. Spoyer's resignation wa*] would remain a National Vice Presi- DIES FROM INJURIES ‘Teens SER Lelarveen ing Libert “Good-By, beloved $60,000 Cremoni | Ttorpo: | telegraphed to the committee from|dent of the association against the er — +" |eramme include eral of his compo- Ni eet) tut ; : silt Eilona, othe, Dear init Boy.", "Yalso| Hot Springs, Va., immediately wion| {OMEN Amenmieel, Me ation| Ome of Team ef Ward aud Voker 5 Metancolae. ugerennde Melancolique,” | receipt of Army drive a success. BOSTON, April 15 —Harry Vok A Tachaikowsky turn D Mae. Booth’s telegram suggesting thi! I can only regret that this issue|ftty-fve, the comedian who for year ‘ H i H Cholin-Wilhelmy. and "La Rende Des] orricial e antl-Prolill-| should have been injected, and hope|with Hap Ward, entertained thousands Operating a radio phone receiver without PACENT Choline, Wilhelm. 74 tay of Aime etal position in the ani ile | loud ame eee Inlet rite daep. Warm entertained: Shoupands RADIO ESSENTIALS is like driving a car without the many [JJ Gerber. —_ tHon crganization was incommitibie| UT ein the day Commander Hooth, |Respital here to-day from Inyurion, suse accessories that add so much to the pleasure of motoring. eo ONT sunsmr| With the principtes for which the Sal-| stor presiding at meetings of Interest] eained In an explosion yesterday at the The PACENT PLUG, TWIN ADAPTER and MULTI- MUST STOP vation Army has always stood only to the Salvation Army, made the! Bverett, where he was employed as a ACK will enable you to get the most out of your equipment. HAMMONTON, m J Aorl Lec ous resignation, the committe at | fc owing statement: cate, pumptende eee eat ‘Ask your dealer to show them to you. , x Aes ps serinat epeoding on tt thet Ome, declined 16 socer Fr Chairmanship of tho § tion Army] team of Ward and Vokes, but he i letin No, N-1 w Moree Fike, the principal thor-| Mr. Speyer's return yesterday | campaign is happily closed with a sat-|0f a family of cireus clowns The team sa hee nie Jon and Atla ded to th. Hotel ' }] appeared from 1886 to 1904 fn vartety F Pn atween Camden and Atlan-| proc ennsyivania Hotel, | ixfacto Seeeaiding, between. all|®Ppeared fro 0 1904 An Dealers: Our plan will interest you. PuRDtS Ce Davee thas had a. aPatl ore oe te'she Pepnarives: pepe It wee Pi anding ‘pon mefend farcical sketches, Including "The t of Uitte and there| Where the committee was meeting and |concerned, 8 incu Governo A Run on the Bank" and ACENT ELECTRIC CO tiout of auton rae a fh concerned. HY inourniert pon mel Govatmarn A . has been more than the Usus unt] again tendered his resignat ain | 0: Sey Bos i yee iroot Pin vl Street New York City |B} of speeding. Most of thé offenders, tt rmy's position wi Wa rod in 1904, Vokes continu- “gl ; “5 v y Pe: ron New York and Phila- '™#lstence prevailed 1 liquor question remains 4d apd’ ing until r years ago. Ward was Member Radio Section, Assoc Mfrs_Hlec_ Supplies. leer “baring the past week ten At the close of the meeting i: wu* unalterable,’ at Vokes's bedaide during the ulght. déiphia. Ady Rumeiy pt Ajax Rubber Allla-Chatmers Allia-Chalmers Am Agr Cher Am Bank Note Am Boot Sugar Am Boach Mag Am Can Am Car & Fary.. Am Drug Synd Am Hide & Leath Am H&L pt Am Tee .. Am International Am Linseed Ott Am Loco Allied Cherm Am Safety Raz Am Ship & Com Am Smelt & Ret Am Steel Foundry Am Buger Am Bum Tobacco Am Tel & Tel Am Tobacco Am Tob pf new Am Tob cta B Am La France Am W Wks & Fl Am W W 6 pe pf Auatin Nichols Am Woot . Am Wool pf..... Am W Paper pf. Anaconda > Asso Dry Goode Anno Oi Atohison Ry Atch Ry. pf. At Bir & Atl Atl Coant Line. AU Guit @ Wor. AUG & WI pf. Atlantic Frult Baldwin Loco Bait & Ohio Balt & Ohlo pf.. pt Barnsdale A Barnsdale B .... HBatopiias Mining. Beth Steet Beth Btoel 8 pc Beth Stool B. Booth Fisheries. Bklyn Rap Trans Bklyn R Tr etfs Burns Bros B. Butte Cop & Zine Butte & Buperior. Cnddo Cent Oil. Callt Packing Lif Petroleum, £ Petrol pf adian Pac Lgather t Leather pf Cerro De Pasco Chandler Mot Chea & Ohio Chie & Alton By cG @ A Ry pf cM @ St PRR ast PRR pt Riap, ” Chi Gt Went pf Oh! @ North Ry. Chile Copper ... Chino Copper. cle ch & st L Col & Southern. Col Gan & Elec.. Columbia Grapho. Comp Tab & Rec. Consol Cigar . Consol Gi Consol Textile ... Con Inter-Cal Min Cont Can oc Consol Distrib. Cont Insurance Cosden O11 Corn Products Crucible Bt Cuba Cane Burar Cuba Cane Bug pt Cuban Am Bugar. Davison Chem... Del & Hudson . Del Lack & Went Detroit Rdison Dul 8 Shore & Atl Blec Storage Bat. Eikhorn Coal .... Endicott-Johnaon. . Erle Brie Int pt 0 24 pf. Famous Players Fisher Body . Fisk Rubber Freeport ‘Texan General Asphalt Wit, & Wig General Clear . Elec. enaral Motor Gen, Mot. Goodrich «4+ irich pt Granby Minin, Gray & Davis ireat North pf Great Nor Ore... Greene Cananea Guan Sugar. Guilt States 8 Mabirahaw El Hondeo Houston Ol... Homemtake Min. Mitnoie Central Indiahoma Ref... Indian Refining.» Inapiration Cop. Inter Cons Int Con tn Inter Paper. Inter Mer Marine Int Mer Mar pf.. Inter Nickel Invinelble Ot Twland Ol... Iron Products Jewel Tea Jewel Te Jonen Tea pf one Kelly Bpringfieid, Kelsey Wheel Lackawanna Steel Lake Erie & Went « Rub & Tire nigh V Loritlurd Lima Loco Martin Pai Marlin-Rockwell . Math Alk Works. Maxwell Motor A Max Motor B Mcintyre P Mines Muy Dept Storew Mexican Petrol Copper Middio States O11 Midvale Bteel Minn @ Bt L Mo Kan & Tex Mo Kan & Tex pf Mo Pacific Mo Epeific pf Monthware + 107% - 8 104% O pee... High, Low. Last 19% 19% «49% is 49% mm 9% Bt 7M 17% 2% AK BOK 42m 41M 4a Mm 45% BI% 81% 05 93% 44% 103% 05%, 104 ay 23% 63% 119% m5 44 170% 19% 86M 18% 21% 14 124 1% 18% 6% ” 12% 19% 40% 80 20% 18% Pe ae ee ee Fe Settee lee b++++ +1 te eer fF eeFE +1 PEPE EE te eesttsese | LL tttteese ttl tetitt +1 +++ Fee F FeF Seer eeTee er RSE SSE FSE t1+++ +11 Net Chee. ee SeeresteF eieere ” eeteerere eter ere eeee & £ee ee ee 4 e a ese eeeree # fF Fe eee eRe ere & eee are High. Low. Laat. Montana Power... 72% T1% Ti% — Mutlligs Body 33% 33% 8% Nat RR Mex 5% Nat Biscutt 190% 184 198% + Nat Cloak # Suit, 42 41% 42 + National Condult. 4 4 CTs Nat Emam @ Stp. 87% 87 87 ae National Lead 1% Nevada Consol 10% New Or T & M ae Norfolk &@ Weat.. Northern Pacifio.. Nunnally Co...... Oklahoma P & R. Orpheum Ctreutt.. Otis Elevator . Otla Stoel Owens Bottling Pac Devel Corp. Pacific Gas ...... Paclfle Of (w 1) *% Pan-Amer Petro! + PansAm Pot; B... + ie Penn RR ..... +% Penn Seab Stee! Peopte’s Gan ..., + q Pere Marquet - $ Philada Company. + Vhillipa Petrol. . + ay Meree Arrow + Pleroe Arrow pf Plerce Ol ....... t Pittaburgh Coal... _- z Pitts &@ West V = Pitte @ W Va pi +2 Pond Creek Coal. ~-* Pressed Steel Car. + 1% Pullman Cor y + Punta Aleg Bugar +h Pure Olt .. : +1 ; Pub ery of N J. + 4 Prod & Refinera.. +1 i Rail Steel Springs + 1% Ray Copper + | Reading . ‘ + g Remington Type —2 q Replogle Steel ... + at Rep Iron & Steel. + i Rep Ir & St pf.. +* Royal Duteh NY. +i “ Plorce Ot pr... +3 St Joneph Lead... +h St L & San Fran -— % 4 Bt L & Bouthwest 90% 2% BOK + % St L & South pf.. 44 8% a%— & a Bavage Arma... 21% 20% 20% — % ; Saxon Motors ... 4% 4% 4% Seaboard Air Line 10 % 0 + eh Beadonrd AL pt 14% 1 16% + 1M Searn-Roebuck ... Wht te Seneca Copper 4 14 Shattuck Aris 4 LJ Shell T & T 46% 46% — Sinclair On 30 8 + 4% Bloas-Sheff St .. 44 B% BH & So Porto Rico S 49% 48%) 48% s Southern Pac ... 904 89% 00% + % Southern Ry ..... 24% 2 4 Southern Ry pf.. 56 35% 8% + Bt Ol of N J... 183% 181 188% + BK Bt Ol of NJ pl lls% 116% 1K + % Btewart-Warner . 41 40% 41 + * Stromberg. 88% OT% 88 Studeba Submarine Bi Superior Ol Bupertor Stesl ... 27% 31% Sty — % Texas Guif Gulp 43% 43 ‘Texas Co M% 48 + 1% Tex & Pac. Mh he Mit Tex & Pac Coal.. 30% 29 9 + 1% Third Av... 2 21K OK + Tidewater Ol... 180 180 130 +5 Tobacco Prod ... 60% 68% 9 + 1% Tranacon Oll 12 100% 11% + 1% Voian Ot .. 20% 21% + 1% Union Pacific ..., 198% 196% 188 a ; Union Pacific pf.. 78% 78% 73% United Alloy 33% 33% 3% United Fruit ...., 144 M4 M4 + % United Food Prod 6° 4% 5 Un Ry Iny Go, 18 18h + OH Un Ry Inv Co pt. uM — ON + H Boy oa % a +1% 3s — % et & Gaal) eo M4 1% + Vanadium Steel.. “+14 Val0 &O.. Oo + aK Vivandou 2 — % Wabara . n+ a2 +) Wabash pf B.... 20 — % Weber @ Heil... wat & 10% + % 2% + & 2% aos - 4 & e+ % 10% + Wheel & L B pf. a + he White Motor . ed % + 1% White Ol ... 10% 10% + Se Wickwire Steel is w= % Willys-Over 8 8% — % Willys-Over pi 38% 30% + 1% Wilson & Co 43 “a +1 Worth Pump 63 84+ W Total sales, 1,096,000. LIBERTY BONDS. Liberty Ist 41-48 opened 2, uP .06; 2d, 99.72, up .02; 8d, 99.94, off .06; 4th, 9 off .04; Victory 3 3-4s, 100.02, off .06; 4 3-49, 100.74, off .06, CURB. Opened firm. Intl. Pet., 15 7-8; 8, ©, Ind., 98 1-2, up 11-4; Carib, 8 7-87 Ph, Morris, 13 3-8, up 1-4; Cit. Serv. common, 20%, up 2; Mtn, Pdrs., 18 1-82 Ang.-Am. Oil, 19 1-4, up 1-8; Marac, 225-8, off 1-8; Eastman Kodak, 17 8-4, up 1-2. FOREIGN EXCHANGE OPENED STEADY. Sterling, demand, 4.41%; cables,” 4.43, up %. French francs, demand, 0929; cables, .0929%, up .0001. Lire, demand, .0544%, cables .0545. Bel- wian francs, demand, .0856; cables, off .0001, Marks, demend and cables, .0083, up ,0001%. Greek drachma, demand, .0453; cables, .0455, Swiss francs, demand, .1943; cables, 1945, Guilders, demand, .3790; ca- ble 7 Pesetas, demand, .1558; cables, . Sweden kronen, de- mand, .2605; cables, .2610 up .0005, Norway kronen, demand, .1860; ca- bles, .1865. Denmark kronen, demand, +2125; cables, .2180. ————— AUTO TRIO HOLDS UP JERSEY LUNCH CROWD Three men in an automobile held up the lunchwagon of Frank Kohl at North Plainfield, N. J., early to-day. ‘They took $245, his own money, from Dennis Gavin and $6 from Norman Manta, em- ployees, and emptied the cash reglater. They found $15 and a watch on Charies Hyde of Plainfield, « trolley conductor, and secured $7 from Peter Lunn of Plainfield, Thomas Chirrello during the hold-up anc the robbers took $15 and a gold watch from him. The crime was done in ten minutes and the robbers sped in thelr automobile, ’ ‘ ne