davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
LEAGUE REORGANIZED.
Southern Railway Ball Tossers Get.
ting Busy.

That TIE Southern Railway Base Ball
League will have successful season was
evidenced by the enthusiastic meeting
which was held yesterday. and at which
plans and arrangements for the coming
season were talked over. The Southern
Railway League is unique in the fact
that only employees OF the building at
18th and Pennsylvania avenue are al
lowed as it's members. The league, which
is entering the second year of its activity
was organized in the spring of 1910. and
passed through a most successful cam
of only losing one game. We're declared
the winners. As token of the cham
pionship the board of control at it's
meeting. decided to award a banner,
which will be presented at the initial
game OF the season. il was also sug-
gested that the teams of the leagu should
oe equipped with suits, only three teams
being so fitted out last season. The ques-
ton OF compensation for the umpire
score and custodian of the league prop
erty was discussed and while no definite
decision was reached these items will be
included in the seasons expenditures \
number OF the teams are already aligning
their material and only waiting for pro-
ptious weather TO start active opera
tons. The assignment of various depart
nents not represented in the league was
brought up, and members of those offices
not having teams will DE eligible for posi-
tons on other teams. as designated by
the board of control. 1t is the intention
of the board Of control that the league
will open early in May and continue
through July. Appropriate exercises will
open the first game. which will be be-
tween the Auditors and Law.
Another meeting will be held shortly,
when the final arrangements will be per-
feeted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
AGGIES' LACROSSE GAMES.
Farmers to Meet Some Good Teams
This Spring.

The Maryland Agricultural College la
crosse team started its second seasons
practice last Wednesday with much bet
men who are back from last season S
squad, several new players came in last
fall of whom much is expected this
spring.
Powell, former Baltimore City College
player, is back, and will captain the
twelve. Under his leadership a good
showing should be made. While it is
not expected that the team will work
wonders this year, it is hoped that it will
have q creditable season. Owing to the
few schools in this section of the country
which are playing the game it was neces-
sary to play big schools. and against
these it is not thought that the green
aggregation which will represent the
Farmers can hope to do other than play
to as close a score as possible.
The season opens with the Baltimore
CITY College in Baltimore. Hopkins will
he met. and so will the Carlisle Indians
later in the spring. These two teams
generally rank with the best in collie
giate ranks.
The schedule follows:
March 25-Baltimore City College at Balti'
April Johns Hopkins University at Balti'
April s-unlversty of Maryland at College
APRIL aa-Baltimore City College at College
Park. -. u,.,,,
Nav 13-Carlisle Indians at Carlisle.
MAY .U-Mount Washington at College PARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

Of the day was in the fourth, when
Ringer, at to 1, defeated lamar, the
odds-on favorite.
Summary:
ward: six furionss: selinE-Dr Crook. 13a
Troxlerl, even. to and out, won; Jack
Baker, 1877 Of. Lewis, ) to I, to and
to second: irwin i PIGS IS4 tho,mss,
Caucus, Octopus. Anderson. Restless Lady and
Charlotte Hamilton also ran:
year-oids and upward: sellIng-Ike Cohen, %
GSteele). to 1. to and even. won; I. u;
Spears. liz "a. Martini. Is TO I. to and
3 to !, second; Ameron, i12 q; Jackson; !
Frank 81. Mckinnie, Fenrr. Nettie Carita. Nora
Emma. Donation. Lucetta, Beth Goodwin. Rose
oNeal and shepherd's Song also ran o, =,
upward: Eve furlongs; selling -Chanate: Tic
Hofman). to ). l to and out. won: Tallow
Dip. IL Wingdeld,. 3 to 2 even and ! to =; =.
and to s.. third Time Los 3-5 Red
Robin. Gilpian, Masks and Faces, Ossian, Alien
con and Pleasing also ran.
and upward; six furlongs; selling.Rineer. ITO
%. Murphy. 8 to /. to 2 and to g. won;
lamar. III Pickettl. 3 to and out. second;
5. third. Time. 11a 1-5 Royal Lady. Lady
Chiffon. Uncle Jim and Grenade also ran.
Fifth race. selling: purse, $3.50: for three
niles-sanctin,. 81 (steele,. . TO 5. 3 to and
1 to 3. won: Tony W.. lO7 Pickett,. 5 to ?.
even and l to 2, second; Lois Cavanaugh. 1Ol
Time, i.5G 10. Eschau, wooistone and Tan
sixth race. purse. $50: for three year -olds;
to l. to and to . won; SANDY Hill los
Nv. Jackson. to 1. 2 to and even. second;
Horizon, 10 Dreyer,. to !. to l and even.
Gst ,rr Busy Ted1 e Rear GeiseG
NeOskalecta also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

themselves down easy in the event of
Wolgast winning decisvely. 1t is gen.
orally admitted that Brown may have
a tougher job this time. as Wolgast is
given credit for assimilating punish
ment and thriving on it. They also re-
call that in the Philadelphia encounter
the champion in his supreme confidence
Cor conceit, and contempt for *. O.'s
hitting powers. stuck out his chin on
one occasion and allowed the New York
lad to land his favorite 1eft-hand wal
lop flush on the jaw. The blow had
no apparent effect on Wolgast, and
would have discouraged any but u game
opponent | look for the extra four
than the other boy, and therefore look
for him to be returned the winner.
Brown is good boy. as they go these
days. but has not shown enough to
kind of bout, long or short. The
Philadelphia contest ought to have
helped the Michigander materially, and
was corking good workout after the
long spell Of idleness.
Al Kaufman is reported to have sold"
his services to a new manager for two
years for $4,000. Were we in Kauf-
mans position, and had the confidence
in my ability as scrapper that the big
fellow processes, | would think twice
before accepting such an offer. Al can
q
next few years if he can lick Lang
ford, and as theatrical attraction
would he worth considerable more II
Jack Johnson was forced to acknowl-
edge his rights to challenge for the
championship, as would be the case
should the Californian meet and defeat
the winner of last Tuesdays battle in
London. With Kaufman's prospects
would not even consider proposition
to sell my services for any fixed sum-
F. B. Tfer. the millionaire Gilman. who
has undertaken the task of trying to
make d champion out of Carl Norris, is
going about the matter in a sensible
way. and has engaged Con Riley to su-
perintend the training Of the young Okla
homan. Riley is thoroughly experienced
trainer and has handled u number of
well known puglists in the past. In Nor
ris he thinks lie has the coming cham
pion and is astonished and pleased at
the strength and endurance of the young
giant Riley is devoting the greater part
of his time to teaching Morris the use
Of the gloves and the latter is said to be
an apt pupil. No attention will be paid
to the many challenges that are daily
flung at the youngster until Norris has
absorbed a little more knowledge Of the
scientific end of the game. All of which
would suggest that Riley knows his bust
ness
Kid Cotton. the big smoke who helped
train Johnson for the Reno fight and who
claimed that lie would lick the champion
if ever given an opportunity, was given
ii chance to show what he was made OF
the other evening. He was pitted against
another negro named Norris Harris who
packs dangerous wallop and was knock
ed out in the seventh round of an unin-
teresting fight. So Jack need have no
cause for worry from this particular
dinge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
CHICAGO CLUBS ARE
READY FOR SOUTH
Cubs Start Tomorrow, While
White Sox Will Pull
Out Monday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, February 2J.-Base ball
in Chicago will open tomorrow with the
getaway Of the Cubs for the spring train
ing. So far as was known tonight,
eighteen players will be loaded into a
special car at the Polk street station at
$40 tomorrow morning and hauled over
the Monon route to West Baden, Ind. A
half dozen athletes are expected to meet
the squad there, and the rest will join at
thirtyfour men in camp.
Overall may or may not report at New
Orleans. Neither Chance nor Murphy
could say one way or the other. king is
likely to join before the training time is
over, and Holman will be traded unless.
according to Murphy, he apologies for
his unreasonableness.
The training trip will consume nearly six
weeks. In tina: time Manager Frank
Chance hopes to shape up his team so it
will be fit to win another National League
pennant. Twenty-three games will be
played against minor league clubs, and
two or three contests with local college
mines here just before the season opens
will put on the finishing touches. Many
more practice games between the regulars
and recruits will take place In the train
ing camp.
With the same palatial equipment that
has featured their spring flights for years,
Chicago's White Sox will start on their
1911 training trip Monday night from the
Rock Island station. but their destination
will be Texas instead Of California or
Mexico.
A special train Of six cars. scheduled to
leave at $40 O'Clock. has been engaged
to transport the athletes, their officers
and friends and the scribes direct from
Chicago to Mineral Wells without pause,
except to change chauffeurs. repair tires
or pick up more athletes. At the end of
the thrty-six- hour run the Sox will gaze
for the first time on their new training
camp which will become permanent II
the resort lives UP TO it's literature.
Three weeks will be spent in Mineral
Wells. with an occasional side trip to
! larger Texan hamlets for the purpose of
kathering a little kalc to replenish Presi-
dent Comiskey's tobacco box. Following
that conditioning period the players will
be split into two squads and work their
passage northward by easy night jumps
and a few one-day stands In all there
. are forty four exhibition dates booked,
twenty-five for each team. which is a
| little over half the grlst that has been
ground out by them in recent spring
jaunts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
WINS ALL THE WAY.
Pawhuska First Home in Feature
Race at Terrazas Park.

JUAREZ, Mexico, February 25.-Paw-
huska, a 5-to-1 shot. scored in the fourth
event, the feature of the card at Ter
razas Park today. He took the lead at
the start and won easily by one and one
half lengths.
Summaries:
First race six furlongs--Agility tMoorel. ; to
Sir Barry Parker), to l. third. Time, 1. Is 2-o.
Preen. Mauretania. Interpose, Mike Molett, ST.
Joe and Bitter Sir also ran.
Culough). 10 to !. won; Intrinsic (Kennedyl.
II to 5. second: Ocean Queen tGanzl. ) TO 2
third. Time, 1.16. Balronia and The Pippin
also ran.
Third race. mile-Nlclissa (McGee,, to 2,
Won: Bon Ton IT. Smith. ~ 10 !. second;
Barney Oldfed tGanzp. to 1, third. Time,
]. 43 80. Haunis. Miss Caithness, Taskmaster,
The Peer and Direct also ran.
Fourth race, five and one-half furlongs-Paw-
huska tNolan), j to l. won; Pluvius GLASS;
to .. second; Capt Carmody tMolesworth), to
l, third Time. LOS. Love Note also
Fifth race, six furlongs-He Knows is. Par
kerr. Is to j. won; Thurbet Is Taplin), to
=. second: Quartermaster (Aloore,. to 1,
third. Time. 1.16. Virgia Cass. Flying Pearl
Hannah Louise. Gene Woods. Fancy, Biskra and
Hoopa also ran.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Salali (Molesworth,.
) to l. won: chapu!tepec tTaplin), to ), See
ond: Creston NIcGeel. ) to 2 third. Time,
lii 4-5. Emma G.. The Wolf and Dubois also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
NATIONAL GUARD MEET.
Promises to Surpass Anything Before
ATTEMPTED in This Line,

The National Guard meet March . and
by that popular athletic association.
10 will surpass anything yet attempted
Capt. Edwards announces that he will
make relay races quite feature Of the
meet. He has also on the program
few special features, the cycling whirl.
by Mebarus troupe. exhibition boxing.
by Kid Sullivan and Danny O'Brien.
wrestling exhibition. by Joe Grant and
Nick Ross. Mr.. w. G. Stuart, chairman
of the regiment committee of the s. A.
A. Of the A. A. u, has been selected as
the referee for the games. The athletic
board at a meeting last evening added
to the National Guard closed event the
high jump.
Remember the entries close March 6
and the relay classification March ..
Get your entry in at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
INTERCITY BOWLING.
Palace Duckpin Team Swamps the
Kaisers of Baltimore.

The Palace team Of duckpin spillers lit
orally swamped the kaisers Of Baltimore
in the first half of the intercity series of
ten games. the local quint rolling all
five games over the 800 mark and winning
four of the set. Carroll of the victors did
the most sensational rolling ever seen on
the home alleys, topping the pins for a
total Of $50. averaging 1875. Wolfenden
scored the best total for the losers with
542
The second half of the series will be
rolled in Baltimore February Il. with the
Capital city boys 1o2 pins in the lead.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Marshall Draws With Rubinstein
and Bernstein.

SAN SEBASTIAN. February 25.-Four
of the seven adjourned games in the
international chess masters tourna-
men. were decided today. Rubinstein
drew both his games with Marshall
of America. and Bernstein; Teichmann
drew with yidmar. and Burn played
a draw with Speilmann. Capablanea
heads the list of players with record
Of three games won and one lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
BAL |MORE Y. N. c. A.
Wins FROM LOCALS
Squirt by Washington Branch
Near the End Fails to
Land Game.

Putting up a superb article Of basket
ball and playing every minute of the
game as though their lives depended on
the result, the Baltimore Central Branch
YIN. c. a. basket ball team defeated the
local central branch five last night by the
score of 80 to IS. 1t was the rubber
contest, each of the two teams having
won a game on their own floor, and the
rivalry between the two tives was intense.
From the start Of the contest the play
ing both sides was about even, the
local quint being favored by the score at
the end Of the first period by an adj
vantage Of three points. The Washington
association lads were the first to draw
blood, as it started off with a rush, run
ming up eight points before the visitors
had even made anything that looked like
a goal. The Baltimore aggregation spurt-
ed near the end of the period. though,
and ran up eleven points in short order.
leaving the score at the end of the first
twenty minutes of play Ii to is.
When the second half started there
was a different tale to tell. The Mary
landers began to toss goals, one after
the other. until the score was a tie. 20 to
20. Here it hung for about five minutes,
both teams guarding so we'll that 1t was
impossible for the other to get near the
goal. About four minutes before the
end of the last half the Baltimore asso-
citation got the jump on the G street
crowd, and made eight points in about
two minutes. This lead was never over
come, though during the last minute the
locals tossed three goals in rapid sue
cession. The cenral branch of Balti-
more scored a total of seventeen points
to the local aggregation's twelve in the
last half
Frye of the Baltimore team was the
shining light of the game. He put up
one of the best exhibitions of goal toss
ing that has been seen on a local floor
in a long time. The Maryland lad
seemed able to cage the ball from al
most any conceivable angle. One Of his
best efforts was from the middle Of the
court. when he picked the ball from
the floor with one hand and, carrying
his arm straight over his shoulder,
placed the leather in the basket with
out ever touching the rings. While
there was an element of luck in the
shot, there. was, nevertheless, an ac-
curacy in the general work of the Bal
timore forward which is not often seen.
krieger, for the Baltimore team, and
Thornton of the local five were the
others who did the best work for their
teams.
The game was featured by excellent
teamwork on the part of both quints.
The men played we'll together and
handled and passed the ball in fine
style. While the game was fiercely
played there were practically no fouls
called, giving evidence that the contest
was an exceptionally clean one.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
GOOD THING WINS.
DR.. Crook Medium Of a Plunge at
Tampa Track.

TAMPA, Fla. February 25.-Long
primed for a winning Dr. Crook was the
good thing on today's card, and his
victory, following his bad performances
in the past, may bring about an investi-
CATION. The tip was SO generally handed
around that the horse closed at 3 TO
and won easily. The chief form upset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
PINEHURST TENNIS.
Miss Ballantyne Defeats Miss Bar
nett in St. Valentine Tourney.

PINEHURST, n. c., February 25.-Miss
Dorthey Ballantyne of Pittsburg won this
mornings final round In the annual St.
Valentines tennis tournament for women
from Miss Helen Barnett Of New Haven
by 81, 6-1, 81. Miss Barnetts bril-
liant rallies were its features.
J. b. Langmuir of Niagara Falls won
the weekly trap shooting handicap. with
a score of So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
NOT TO PLAY HERE.
North Carolina and Washington and
Lee Not on Georgetown's Schedule.

1t was learned at Georgetown yesterday
that neither Washington and Lee or
North Carolina will be on the Blue and
Gray foot ball schedule for the coming
fall. The full list OF games has not been
completed as yet, but negotiations have
ended with both of the schools mentioned
without any match having been made.
The absence OF the erstwhile fixtures has
given rise to rumor that further bat
ties are to be listed by the Blue and GRAY
with elevens entirely new to the WASH
ington public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

Doesn't it seem funny to find so many
persons all in the same business who are
as optimistic and cheerful about pros
poets as any human beings could be?
Take any other game or business but
base ball. and you'll find half the people
cast down and glum !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

Manager Hugh Jennings of Detroit has
engaged the old-time catcher. Joe Sug-
den. to act as assistant coach during the
Tigers training trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

The White Sox have signed q young
pitcher named Sweet. His nickname is
Sugar" but Commy will run him to the
tail cane If anybody .'beets' him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
MONDAYS RACING ENTRIES
Jacksonville.

First race; selling; two-year-olds and up; foul
furlongs- elsewhere. 1902; Sauce. 107; Stilenft-
Arany, Chief jackson, Senator Sparks, no; Ter
rible Boy, 115: Eland, u.s.
Second race; selling; three-year-olds, nader
FLIES; five furlongs-'Rampant. 1O7; Myrtle
Marion, Song of Rocks, Emma Stlart. Gavotte
Ruby Knight. Creole. Heatherbloom, knight
Thought, Stick Pin, 10.
Third race; purse; three year-olds: six and I
half furlongs-Leah. Blue Mouse. 100. Premier
Patriet 81 loa Ella srysG1 lo2 Eagle ,I BIRD BIRD
diHette. 1917 McIvor. 100.
Fourth race, handicap; three-year-olds and up;
Squire, es: IA Nun Da, 100; Efendi. 1915; Des
CONNECTS, 1o6; Aylmer 1O7; Bob R.. 1l3.
EH ss;.I fat s ard ssf dro.s
Ami. 100; voltaire. 1Os; Hughes. iO4; Congo,
1875 See Detroit IT, Lady sybil 1885, Tempter
mile and q sixteenth Radiation. Hibernica. 1u1
Queen Marguerite. campaisner. los; Roscbars:
II. 100: Shapdsle. Ill.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Tampa.
First race: purse: five and half furones-
Kentucky Rose 81: Tanbark. Restless Lady,
10: Frank Patten. Temper. H.; Tennessee Boy.
10; Harding. 112
Second race: selling; three years old and up;
six furlongs-Okolona. Fenrir. Blanche Frances.
81; Explicit. 1902; Omicron. 1903; Ameron. 1906:
Whiptop, Donation. Virginia Lindsey. Nettie
Carita, 107: Irwin p. Diggs Brougham, Dr.
Crook. 1903; Cassowary. 112.
Third race; selling: three yearolds and up;
mile and seventy yards-Hiccough. 81; Fl. ".
SABBATH, Fathertide, 90; Shepherds Song. AL
gronei, Lady Ripple, 1O7; Warner Griewefl, Don
Hamilton, Caucus. Paul, Athanio, Uncle Jim.
1O7.
Fourth race: selling: three-yearold and up; mile
and seventy yards-Amyl, 102: Merry Belle.
Topsy. Robinson. los; ABE Goodng. Carew Wal
ter Mclean. Bethlehem. Slverado. How About
You. los: Herman Doyle, Dander. 10.
Firth race; selling; lilies and ma mares three
MCGEE. 81; Pearl E.. 1903: Merise. Sin Long.
LOG; Van En- Royal Lady. Lois Cavanaugh. loo.
Sixth race; selling; four year -olds and up; i've
furlongs-' Grandissimo. 1903; Lucky Mate, St.
Dunstan, Pie Pico. 107; *Grenade, lOs; DIR.
Hollis, III: lamar. 49, Bevcrsrein, Ia.
'Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

Goals from field-Mulloy 49,. Miller (5l. Thorn
ton t5,. volk ~ Henderson t3,, Frye 90,
Krieger a. Roberts III Goals from fouls
Frye (o,. Referee-Mr. Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

Petersburg has also signed south
paw, J. 8. Brown by name, who played
Wallace, N. c. Last year he won eleven,
lost one and tied one game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12
WELLSBURG
Seneol Bears irlu0etIor Case 10 Sc,
20 Come 70 IN Court en-
Saturday

Ire matter o. fhe Injunction
against tha NrI.shLrs iude..nd.r,
district school board 10 restrain th-
building or the sctoo. BOO me Frsf
ward and fo prlhibr fa, sale a. 'ls
school bonds and ~ tf- Second ward
school uuliilur .ls been 500 fnr run.
l~4r.ng IT," lay --t To- u.At Satlr.
DAY December la 40 O. B. m. % ohio
county. beflr. Judge Prank - nee.
h.'t Tho t-arrs bee h--t. p-osf,cari
from time fo time ana aI Interested
.n The case VIII be riad 'o Lear tltt
~ .s 20 be haaily c.eD~st OBJ; Tie
cas-" vii be- argued q A,bmIt,ei t1
'n- court FOR fra' 1ssi
Tie ATTORNEYS COP bou sides held
70 conference 'u v-.lst4Hz 'lst Sa,u-.
DAY. ~ Rnich vine Involvement. fr-
Us submission ger. mad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

Mrs Richard Mlter will leave 20
DAY FOR Bethany. where size VUl De-
The ~ OF Ir lui W- Fred SLOT
temeyer for several lays
Miss Mary ue Vol has returned
from a WIS.,. with relatives 90 Noux0.
Ohio
Miss Hllda Am.cf spent sunday
u'fh friends in Bridgeport. Ohio
Miss Helen Cornelius use tho surst
sunday of frie1ts 1 Wheeling
Albert Carmichael. ~ Wash rRton.
Pa bad frr guest over Sunday -
friends and relatives i1 WensturE
brooks H|lrsruau ~ Cameron. fAls
state was fha recent guest % DTS
brother. " So Hlreru1u. o. fhlr
c.'y
The condition of u4-rs Bl-. pto
vas injured Saturday r.rhf s much
Improved
Martins Ferry and WaHstgrg VIII
roll o. series o. three duck BIO games
tonight on no Linton alleys
MrE claude Hga1f Haa returned
from a visit with friends il Toledo.
Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12
STOCKS HIGHER
Coed Ns~s Enhssrs sAr-.t. Close
Berg 80 rishs.t Ls,s' % ss~sssi
DaIa

-
80" INN" 80 ~
h~Afa more god IrN- fHt han ON
any.ofh@r dag f.r many va
,,s~r m. ...t -
P OF -ai" i"sl"H''1 VIM @rhfi
V gains Union Tarf'a 49, raised
three point. above -~.tIrfs.- ..-.
United st.,-. gt..I ars s-.-r.I .t..r.
two or NOR. p.i,t- -rf .rf..r. ,.
the remairf~g a...-. az ,r.~fr.r.
from one fa ~. f..r,r
II was assuw.f fr4t Oil. marie, 10
the close would r.r.rf On. -.,...-.t.
eddy favortIIa f..rs s-f.f.r..rr f.r frat
week and tho large gain f,r YrfI.
nlled ordrra f.r ~.-.r..r r.u.r,.t I,
the Tinted -raf.- steel ..rt.rafI,r
decline dur.u. tf. rf.f I~..rTrvRD Do
Opening Estn- tnv... acre .r..r
ami Wer. NOT f.rv maintained -
stocks w.f- d..t..s-t --...,...
low Inc anal rr..-- - t..+ SD.
aselln. dunn tA. boo. f. b.
Vas as,rin.t D.. "a. ,.su,--- ,
trader. =, r.,f.- .r