Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 17

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1924. 17 TESTING STUDENTS' stocks that In weeks psst were the leaders as far as activity was concerned seemed to feel the The edifice. It was learned for the first time today. was originally Intended to be a cformitory for graduate MRS. HARDING SALUTED BY PARADING SOLDIERS N.Y.

BANK AND INSURANCE STOCKS STOCK MARKET IS IN TWILIGHT STAGE NEVV ARCHITECTURE the market however. It apparent' overstepped itself. This fact has ireen'mada quit clear becauso of the period of readjustment througu which lack of Interest and showed Utile students and unmarried members of change In price. Fidelity Then'! was I he market has been sr. a Bu LD1NG AT YALE quoted 132-134.

Continental J-9S, Home Great American 256-S5. Glens Kails 69-TJ and fnlted States Fire 94-97. Marlon. O. Sept 13.

Mrs. Florence Kltng Harding, widow of President Harding, waa honored during the de-fens day celebration here yesterday when twenty-one of the regular soldiera doing guard duty at the LIVESTOCK MARKET. former I'resident's tomb stopped Weir Hll to Be Dedicated When University Opens Sept. 25. sharply in front of her aa she stood watching a parade and saluted.

Tho soldiers were participating in tho parade. Seeing Mrs. lirdlng. In Visible Indications of Trend to Bettef Conditions. (Furnished by I'utnm A Co.) Financial and business circles at present are not so much interested In.

what has happened during the 8rst six months of the year, aa they are concerned in conditions at the moment and their bearing on the future. An analysis of the general situation voi seem to Indicate that the prospects for greater industrial Chicago, Sept. 13 (U. S. Pept.

Cattle, receipts compared week ago In-between grades weighty fed steera 50 ta lower; the crowd, the commanding officer ordered a halt and a salute. 1 spot more; most grades fed yearllius butter grades hsndywelght and strictly choice heavy steers about uteady; western grass steers to killers the Tale The building which for ft number of years has served as a storage warehouse, the ecene of fraternity initiations and figuring also In th3 training course offered Yale atudenu d.iring the War, has been neglected in recent years, remaining useless and onusued. The building which Is now of Gothic style and said to be one of the finest epecimeni to be found In America. Nestled within the confines of a high -wall which surrounded it. the building has not be'n exposed fo public view and haa'beeu an object of mystery to all who got a glimpse of it In jrast years.

The cuurt which la in the center of the structure Is also a magnificent e. All the -factors entering into thi site present the most Ideal conditions for the study of architecture. Dean Meeks stated last night that because of the Increase in the enrollment of students In the class In architecture, the necessity was last June for additional quarters to accommodate the growing classes Ml consequently the university decided to utilize the property which -has LUMBER MARKET. (American Lumberman.) 25 to 35 lower; at she stock Si lo 75 off; grassy kind mostly 9 to lie off; rannera about steady; tvjlls (0 Thai dumand for lumber continues strong is evidenced by reports fruin activity from now-on are excellent. The stock market, however, is in the 344 of the larger sawmills, showing that orders last week were 1 per cent and shipments per cent, above act twilight stage and whether it will be favored in the ImmedisrT future with aa much sunshine as It hs enjoyoi during the summer months is a much mooted question.

First half year earnings reports from many industrial conctfrus coming to light and subsequent ummis-sions or cutting of divtdenla, liu proved disappointing: These were MENTAL STABILITY (Ppeclal to The Courant) Hamilton, N. Bept II. Tests of emotional balance and mental stability will be used at Colgate University this fall In addition to teats of Intelligence. Freshmen come to the campus a week before the regular opening of school partly for these teals. The emotional teats are the product of data that have been gathered during the past ttrree years by Or.

Dnna A. Ialrd. now Asaoclata Professor of Psychology at CotgaTe. fr I.aird has studied the emotional resetions pf stodents at the universities of lows. Yale and Wyoming and at Washburn Collece and out of this exper'ence has devised a series of tests for measuring mental balance.

There are 12S Items of emotional hchavlbr studied and the students can re clingnosed as introvert, pschy-aslhenold. neurasthenold, schizoid and hvsterold. Althoua-h he has not given tet to Leopold and Loeb, Dr. Laird li of the opinion that they mtKht be ihnvn to he sciliold and that If lefts such as he is devel had been during their collesre days th. Franks' case would not have hiii'pened.

"These two boy," Dr. Laird says, "are not an exception. Most person d.i not that ln.it yi-nr one student out of every thousand had lo bo taken out of foliege. and to a mental hnsp on account of Tests such a we are urlng at will h.lp iifi-i't anl tl.ese rases I'erivdlcat testing two or three times a yar wiU reveal tins" who are developing unheal'hv reactions "rid a mrbid outcome can be prevent-d. Aansar College, tinier tho direction of Miriam f.uuld.

is Kolng to use iome of Dr. Laird's tesls this year. The Kew Tork Bank Trust Co. market of the past week was characterised by rallies In of tho tank stocks that, fnlljwtn the trt'd of the stook n.arket, ia exeprUv.icod declines the week j.t.. Equitable trust Co.

was one or ti.ee. ths stwk having dropjl from to 22S and then rallying to a ound i2H wiieiaiit I now xelllng. Others retrieve part of their last week's lose were New York Trust Co. WMch rose from 3S5 to 3SS and lrvi jj Hank Columbia Trust which r.lilsd from ::6 to The strong feature of the entire sto'-k ma kt however was Fatikers Trurt Ci. t3ck with a gain of some ten poln'j.

f.k'ng plaee arojni4 Jt'T. tiie resu't prut cf ru-nurs extra dlviJmd auorra-nt come ati Januiry arrt tirane rt short cover inn A r'L In the r.ntik Minns Ui Ci-m-Pny from to 203 was attvlauted It the ck h.l.i.f been placed ir 4 per cent. basis Irvlead of ti 2 per cent rgr.lar i 2 per int. extrs dividends rlls-tursements thi h'ef'fjro It hs iei the ili of l'ie b'ink '0 announce. The stock of this company Is of $jd which makes (he annual dividend IS pr share.

With the exception of the few changes noted above the market on the whole was more or da1' and showed little signs of atlvi'v. Guar-snty Trust selling at 2oS. Hunk of Commerce at Ch ithim i'hefinix st 270, Natlon.nl City and Mechanics and Metals 3T all showed little If any change lo price. Many of the Stocks will sell ex-clivldend In the course of tre n-xt week or two. Nations! Tank of Commerce quoted J33-337, and Chatham and Phoenix 104-268 are the first of thosei to be quoted ex the qnar'erly dividend.

American Surety nnl National Surety stocks remained unchanged, quoted 107 -llo nnl respectively. The Insuriuce ual production, says the "Amernan Lumberman," Chicago. Contlimed building activity appears to furnish the chief source of demand, for July contract actually let in thlrty-alx eastern state made an Increase of 10 per cent, over a year ago. Industrial demand Is apparently af fa.l.J Ih. .1 I which gave no sign of having beau accomplished until after last Monday's sharp decline From that on.

prices senid to have reach! strong re.ilH'ng points and developed a slight rUn.g tenuency. A goooly amount of stock was liquidated, probably most of which was of the urgent sort cf selling. In the meantime, transact-tions have dropped oft extfuitlvely and the market has assumed a waiting attitude. Such perioda are usual-O marked either by accumulation cr distribution. If it takes place alter a prolonged decline, the chances are that it ia in the former phase.

Following a reaction that had been proceeded by an advance covering four months, during which time thJ averages reached the highest level In tlve years, iucluding the Inflated year of 1919, It ia extremely dlfllcuit to determine whether stocks are being accumulated during a dull period. A great many changes have oo-eurred within a few years la the old order of things, therefor making It necessary for people to adopt new rules upon which to base calculations. Not a few persons think that the stock market has come under that heading and what held good once Is now obsolete, i'ersonally, are in no haste to follow such new theories, preferring to await couvino-ing demonstrations. The general market is only a little above the extreme lows touched on the present reactionary movement. Therefore, it would cause us bdv surprise if it had a mild rise.

Good stocks like U. 8. SUel, Hmelters, L'niou Pacific, southern Pacific, New York Central and CnUeJ Fruit are quoted at fiom one to twu points higher, anl the coppers les than these amounts. Favorite issues such At Baldwin, and American Can are but three and four points better. Our auvice to those who are Inclined to f'el that ia-ajc will again work mata'iaJly upward, is to purchase selected dividend payers.

been bought from the Miller interests- manufacturing activity, which, ac-j cording to the department ut Coin- lower; veal calves 160 to 2 00 heavy grass calves extremely slow; sharing decline; bulk 00 downward; stickers ni iieders stroig to hlfcher; bulk pikes fillow: Fd steers and yearlinits grass steers 6 tnW" 50; fat cows 4. ti heifers 6j 20; caun rrs and cuts 3 Tatf 3 aS; veal calves 11913 50 Blockers and feeders 5037 50. Sheep: receipts 1.000; snejp and feeding Iambi 25 higher and feeding lambs 25 higner; week's bulk prices follow: Western fat lambs flit 25 top 14.50; natives 13 60s; iup 14 15 fat ewes 4 765 6 50; top range wes to killers 6 75 feeding lamb 12 750 13 10; top 13 25 full month breeding ewes 5087 51. feeding ews 4 iQ 5 75. Host: receipt! S.00O; at.ao'v; heavy butchers slow; killing pigs and light strong to 25 hltrher; shipping demand fair; top 10 40 for one loud bulk good and choice 160 to 300 'iiid averages 9 90S 10.30; desirable 140 to 150 pound weight Isrirelv 7O1S130; bulk packing sows 1.

75 8 95; string weight slaughter pigs largely 25 ff 9 00: estimated holdover 1.009. slaughter pigs 7 5089 25. (Special to the Coursnt) New Haven September, 11. When Ysie CiiiveisUy reopens fepierabei li. the rt school will have a near building In which, architecture will be studied.

On that date so the specie dedicatury exerciser to: the neve edifice to be known at Weir Hail will be held. Plane-are being formulated by Dean. Everett V. Meeke. of the Yale Art School, for the program in connection with the opening of the new department which uiil about 100 atudenta.

The "Mllier property" which has lor been a myereriuue aite about the umvereii) ground! hae been converted Into the Weir Hail of Architecture thie summer. The use of thia new building will mean greater expansion of the School of Fine Arte will piece the architecture In a pre-eminent place of the curriculum. In commenting on the new project lust Dean Meeka said, aa the building la, facing IU own quadiangie within the middle of the block, conditions of privacy, reasonable comfort and adequate equipment are offered that are practically ideal for the Intensive work In design that architectural students are forced to perform, "The architecture of the new build-Ins ia of excellent Gothic design. When completed and the court properly planted, this new development promises to be one of the most pis-turesque spots In the university." A mystery for more than a. decade to all except Us donor, the imposing structure, never fully completed, will now be the center of the architecture department.

In recent years the building has been hidden from public gaze. In the rear of the Skull and Bones farternity tomb on High street. According to an announcement at the Art school 'last night, what was formerly known as the Miller property was constructed out of private merce Index, is 13 per cent, lower than In July of 1923. A revival of Industrial consumption la indicated, however, by the increasing operations at the steel mills the great barometer of business I'lttabiirgh and Youngstown plants now producing at 75 to 80 per cent, of capacity, while new orders are causing a steady expansion. This demand for teel com-s largely from the railroad and aulo-mohile makers, arid promises an earH enlargement of their lumber purchases lepH the lull In genera manufacturing, during the six week ended the middle of August, there was.

In total orders for lumber, an Increase over the same period a yea." ago of 29 percent in 1307. The site Is located close to the main buildings of the art school. Tho building was three-fourths completed when the university took it over and up to that time had remained untouched. A gift from a member of the class of 1897. made the improvements and completion possible.

The building Is named in his honor. Mr. Miller started construction cn the building in 1912. It was his original plan to construct a superb edifice which would be one of the hest dormitories in the country. It is believed that Mr.

Miller embarked on this stupendous task without taking into account the exact amount cf money which would be Involved, and when he found that the funds which he had appropriated for the project were insufficient, he abandoned it. Additional equipment said to be the best available la being brought here to be Installed In the new building. New instructors are also being selected. Several noted scholars of architecture will attend the opening exercises of the school and an elaborate program is being planned Or the occasion. i partly offset because of cxtri disbursements by other companies, but it emphasized beyond the faintest doubt, the spottiness In the vuiiouh lines.

Evidence that a visible ching for the better Is under way has been already submitted through the increase in the Steel Corporation's uufiilvd orders, slight Arming of copper prices, working off of surplus automobiles. Increased car loadings and continued high prices for farnf products. The oil industry, however. Is still In bad shape despite strenuous efforts toward stabilization. The stare of affairs in thut Industry are best described in a single sentenea by the president of a large Cal.foi'nia oil company.

wh6 said. "The trouble with the oil industry is simply too much oil, and when it will be overcome, 1 do not. nor does any one else know" Marketwlse, the political outlook la favorable. Cheap money Is also a potent constructive fattjr, ordinarily helping to maintain eqawibiurn In prices. Just how far easy money rates n-fljenced the market's rise up to Au-Rust 20.

the day on which hit their high point, is a matter of conjecture. That it played an important part, is undisputed. Its trance into high grade bonis and the better class of semi-investments was natural. In thi speculative sld of Motor-ship construction now shlp-buildlng of the world. KEYNOTE SOUNDING OUR Familiar Wits All Climates.

(Edinboro Scotsman.) "And how do you like our town?" said the continental landlord to his American visitor. "I hate It." was the feply. 'It's as hot as tha nether regions, and just as uncomfortable." "Ah!" said the landlord admiringly. "Is there anywhere you Americans have not been?" funds furnished for the building by A report of the State College of Washington shows that 458 studenti earned all or a major share of their expenses last year. George Douglas Miller, of the class of 1870.

who resided In Albany, N. Y. We are not campaigning to install any certain man in the White House but we are campaigning to install Automatic Hot Water Service in every home in Hartford, therefore our keynote and slogan is "HEAT WATER WITH GAS HEAT WATER WITH A KOMPAK" Starting Monday, September 15th and continuing until September 30th we ojffer i i 50 KOMPAK 50 ill' I IP, jp Et 1 I'1; ir In jJ h'Ciii f1 ii! mil AUTOMATIC STORAGE SYSTEMS On 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL No Charge For Usual Connections Cash Or Extended Payments The "New one of the U.S. world fliers, filling up 'viithSocony products at Boston for the flight to New York. SWOOPING In triumph out of the skies far from the North-home they came, our army fliers, home from 'round the world' When the three planes took off at Boston on Monday and headed swifter than homing eagles for New York, their tanks were filled with SOCONY Gasoline.

Less than four hours later they landed, safe and sound, "at Mitchell Field. ALWAYS uniform quality, best results. ray. i. Advantages of the Kompak Automatic Storage Water Heater The Kompak represents the very highest development of hot water service.

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