davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

made for central quarters in London and
other centers, such as Manchester, Bir-
mingham. CardIff, and Newcastle, where
an official trainer and adviser would be
on the track At set hour to advise ana
help approved athletes. II was decided
also to provide proper sets OF apparatus
for field events at various centers; to
hold Olympic trials in 1915 to urge
every affiliated club or permitted body TO
include a field event in their program
In order TO encourage a general EFFORT
on the part OF athletes to better their
times and disances. the A. A. A. pro-
poses to award standard medals, gold.
silver. and bronze. TO athletes beating
standards at Olympic distances, these
standards to be fixed for all metric
scratch and field events, no athlete TO
sold more than one medal for each class
at any one distance.
England may lose her star sprinter be-
fore the time cf the 1916 Olympic games
at Berlin rolls around. W. r. Apple
garth. of the Polytechnic Harriers. by
long odds the greatest sprinter that Eng
land has developed in the last decade. Is
under suspicion as to his amateur stand
irg, and 1t Is a pretty well-known fact
that the officials OF the Amateur Athletic
Association are seriously considering
starting something in Applegarth's direc-
ton. Applegarth Is a messenger by pro-
fession. and as such he is supposed to
dra- down a very small stipend. Despite
this fact. since he has become prominent
as an athlete Applegarth has been able
to be away from his work a great deal
and has become nearly as famous as n
tourist in England and Scotland as has
Secretary Bryan In this country.
In England athletes are not allowed to
accept car fare expenses from the pro-
moters Of athletic games and the Eng
lish officials are considering asking Ap-
pie garth where he gets the money to do
so much travelling. The British officials
never start an inquiry as to an athlete $
cmateur standing until they have the
goods on :hs man they are after. There
fore, IL Applegarth is. called before al
investigation board, il is fair to assume
that he win walk the plank, as Alfred
Shrubb did several years ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
THE HTT-AND-RUN
e.. Is A LOST ART
The Play as It Should Be Is Almost
Impossible to Pull of.

While the hit-and-run play is often
used in baseball, it is really lost art
Nowadays when the hit-and-run is sue
cessful the batter usually comes through
with a clean-cut safe lire drive for one or
more bases, which, when the play is
pulled off as it should be, is next to inn
possible. Hit-and-run requires a scien-
tific batter. His object is to shove the
ball toward the direction which the in
fielder has vacated in order to cover the
bag toward which the runner had started.
1t might be the second baseman or the
shortstop. The batter is supposed to SO
place the ball that If the infielder can
reach 1t at all he has to cover enough
ground to make a double play impossible,
and nine times out of ten, IL he manages
to throw the batter out at first the play
has succeeded in moving up the base
runner.
There is chance for the ball rolling
safe, but the double play is absolutely
eliminated.
But II is but seldom that one sees the
hit-and-run play worked in this way.
Nowadays the batter gives the runner
the sign to start, and then he takes a
wallop at the ball. Sometimes a three
base hit results, on which the runner
could have scored, even IL he had not
started to advance, but more often a
high fly goes up, and when the play Is
successful IL Is because the batter gets
the bail into safe territory.
Conceding that baseball has advanced
in many respects, there Is no doubt that
the teams of a few years back were
more adept at the hit-and-run game than
they are today.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

They also allowed hitting in cIinches. I
merely tried to make the old rules lucid
1t makes one groan to see the ludi-
crous attempts OF these. latter-day ex-
ponents. took exception with the late
George Siler over the hit in clinches and
also his emphatic straight Q. R."
In one of his own rules Choynski speaks
OF this subject as follows:
The referees instructions to the con-
testants to hit with one arm free, and
not hold and hit and break when l tell
you, is rather incongruous How can a
man hit with one arm free, and not hold,
or II his opponent holds. then the op-
ponent is perpetrating a foul. and what
right has the referee to order break
after admonishing the contestants to hit
with one arm free?''
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
HOWARD TO COACH TRoJANS.
VIII Try to Make n Fast Quint Out
of the Youngsters.

The Trojan Basketball Cluo VIII nave
the advantage OF their rivals in securing
an extraordinary coach, Buck Howard.
Of western High School. Howard viii
try his hand in helping to get-the boys
in the pink of condition for their nrst
big game. The team will probably prac-
tice Tuesday night at their gymnasium,
sixth and streets southwest Games
with all teams of 80 pounds are desired
Address C. King. 49, Maryland ave
niue southwest washington. -. Z.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
Jonn.or <nock. out wrestler.

Paris. Nov. 29.-Jack johnson. negro
pugiIist, who has gone In for wrestling,
knocked out Spoul. a Liberiar during 4
wrestling match at the Nouveau CIRQUE
last night. Spoul frequently fouled
johnson and after two warnings TIE
pueilIsts lost his temper and landed
stiff punch in the solar plexus. knocking
the Liberian cold.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
DEDGE WANTS RACE.
Local Motorcycles Challenges sakers
and jTiemoyor to Ten-Mile Race.
Navy Yard Apprentices, Ball.

apprentices bnii.
Thomas R. Dedge Is out with chal-
lenge to L w. sakecs and Fred Tie
moyer to ride ten-mile motorcycle race
over the LarreI race track course De-
eefnber s, under the following conditions:
Mr.. fiemoyor to ride motor No. 3n-I
viii ride Indian motor No. 4sDosS- 90: 80
cubic inch machines. no cylinder ports,
allowances to be made only relative to
breaking of a chain in first half mile Of
race, Laurel. Nd, December 6. . D. m.
Prize: Forfeiture to wipner by loser Of
machine used In race; under, the rules
ican Motorcyelists; state referee to pre-
side
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
TWO BASKETBALL GAMES.

The Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. basketball
team split even in a double bill last
night. the Midgets winning from the
Holy Name auint. Il to I. and the Blues
losing to the Lincoln Athletic Club. p
TO II. Both games were well played, and
the passing of the Lincoln's was COM
mendable- Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

Referee-J. Haas Tinekeeper-sIr. Tyler Scorer
w. f. Underwood. Seore-Lineoln A. c., =
Railroad Y. u. g. A. Blues. II. GOab-ConneTs
tg. Gregury 90. Bishod c9. Howard 60, Mulroe
%, Nutusll Goals from four-s sfuEoe 5: ConneSs.
Substitutes Nulros for Tylz Tsier fox Dicksuon-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

Referee-W. +. Underwood Tmekeeper-Mr.
Tyler. scorcr-Mr Rsmer. Score-Rsilruad Y. n.
O. A. Midgets. ~; Holy Name. = Goals-Mulroe
tJ, Moore. Williams. hewitt, Hudson, Wolfe.
Holmes Goals from fuul-williAms. MulrOe. Holmes,
Snhstitute-Moran for Mulroe.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

Job with the White Sox next spring,
there is chance that he will go to the
Venice club, of the Pacific Coast League.
II Berger fails to win the second-bass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-25
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Tuesday Freddie Welsh vs.. Phil
Bloom. Frankie Burns of New Jersey
vs. Ar Edwards and Young Sieger VS..
Young Drnmmie, New York; Geo. chip
vs. Tim G'Neill and J. Heinon VS..
Young White, Racine: Tickle sanders
~. }. Foley, st. Louis Rude Gnholz
VS.. Yankee Rue, Burnley, Utah; Al
belmont ". Young McAuliHe Bridge
port.
Wcdnesday-Ea McAuister VS..
Young Mike Donovan, New York, Jack
Icstrr vs.. Tim Coffey, New York: Har-
~ White rs Tim Hudson. Windsor,
ont. Mel COpau VS. w Mohr p. cal
laeh;n vs. Ted Hubs and Young
Tao; vs. j. Hanson. brooklyn; frankie
Copl'y vs. Young GoIdie. pittsburs.
Thursd5y-I3iil McEfm0n VS.. Gus
Christie, Cincimati; Jack Dillon vs..
Saiin~ Pctruskey. Butte, Jack Brittan
As. Mike Glover. Billy Bennett vs.. IL.
I.oT2, Willie Fitzgerald ". unknown
aud Soldier Bartfield Hs. T. Kennedy,
BraoHlyn; Ed Flynn vs., Tony Maren-
go, Portland. Me-; Johnny Dundee vs..
Charley White New Orleans; Kid Will
iiams vs. I'd Mahoney. Milwaukee;
Ecnnv Chavez KS. Jim Fox, Denver;
sam RobidCau vs.. Jim Goney, Patsy
Kline Us. Preston Brown and Fred
Yclfe y. Tom LaugdoH Philadelphia;
Leach Cross VS.. Joe Rivers, Vernon,
cal; Jack Bowney VS.. j Boyd, Park
city. Utah; Jimmy clabby#v ". Tim Ieo-
gan. san Francisco; Spike Kelly vs..
". Walters, st. Joe; Tom Ginty Us. Ed
Smith. Scranton; Patsy DeEucca Us,
Kid Mercier. Tom Mcfarland Us, Lar
~ BARNS and f. Boyle vs.. Tom Car
son, Lawrence; YOUNG Dyson vs. j.
Ftaauc. Marievillc; Ncvbury bouts.
Gaiurd1y-Frank Manteii va. otto
Ecfg. Taft. cal: Eddie Coulon vs. Kid
Murphy. New York; ticsfee Aahc IS
Tom Madden. Bat Levinakey VS.. Sol
der Eeafne. jim Coney Va. Younf
Brown. a German u. ". Chandler
and Tommy Houck ~. T. Callahan
T2rIz4t-tV0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-25
VAssAL soRo.

Mrs. Flora Taylor passed the day
recently with Mrs. Rose Tufts.
George W. Ham, who has been
working for c. ". Tufts for about four
years, has severed his connection and
gone TO Dexter to take charge Of 4
farm belonging to Rev. w, l.. Whit
temore of Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert .. Hume have
been entertaining for number of
days. MI Bruce Of New Hampshire.
agent for the Farm Journal.
Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Hussey Of High
Point Farm entertained, Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. James Jackson Of Water
vile.
G. W. Tufts has finished harvesting
his crop of 4525 bushels of potatoes.
NORTH-The event of the season,
under the auspices Of the Mems
Brotherhood, of North and East Vas
salDoro, at Citizens hail, Tuesday eve
ming, Nov Is. The program Will b.
new, unique entertaining and cduca-
tional. Hon. John a. Roberts, COM
missioner of agriculture, will be the
speaker of the evening: Three reels of
the finest, most expensive moving pic
ture films ever shown in town will
hc thrown ON the canvas. This is the
first Of u series of educational and
community bcttermcnt entertainments,
To he presented by the brotherhood,
| during the winter and spring. The
! public is cordially invited.
The town schools closed the fail
term. last Friday. and will take Il
weeks vacation before beginning the
winter term. Dec. /.
The wooden mill is now running on
full time.
The sidewalk across the mill brook
has been taken up and replaced with
entirely new material during the past
week. Selectman John Kennedy has
had charge Of the job.
AhIram Encampnent, /. O. O. F.
will confer the Royal Purple degree
upon six candidates at the next meet
ing, Friday evening. after which the
officers will bc nominated for the en-
suing year A banquet will be served
at the close.
Harold Weeks with 4 crew of men,
has been packing the apples in this
vicinity, the past week. The price
paid is So.
Hon. j. A. Roberts. commissioner of
agriculture. viii speak in Citizens
hall, Tuesday evening.
Rev. w f. Berry returned from his
Western trif,. last week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-25
MT. VERNON.

Electric lights from the Jacobs man
ufactGry are already installed in !. O
O. T. hail and several residences, also
q part of the street lights.
Friends of Mrs. Lettic Whittier will
he sorry to know that she is in very
poor health.
Mrs. Jennie Mansur and Miss Flor
cnce have gone to Lewiston ana Miroi
for n time.
Daniel Stewart and family, former
lv Of Fayotte, have recently moved inta
tie cram block.
Elmer Weber spoke ut the Sunday
evening service at the NJ r. church.
upon subject appropriate To the sea-
son. "ThanksGiving.
Carleton Turner and Miss Lucy car
son are III Rome. for Il few days.
WEST-An interesting Thanksgiving
sermon was delivered by Arson VIII
liams, Sunday forenoon. special ser
vices at G.30 being conducted by Dca-
con Butler. and the services, at { T.
NJ, were conducted by Curtis Butler
hiq text being from Isaiah ike, last
half of verse, and Daniel iv:3. last
three lines. Mr.. Williams was unable
to be present. All hope he will reeov-
ar from his cold, soon.
Miss ADA Butler. who is at work for
Mr.. ANA Mrs. Morrell Bachelor. was at
home. Sunday.
perly Coriss Of WatcryiIlc is in town
On a short visit.
4 family reunion viii be held AT Mr.
and mrs. Ephraim Robinson's, Thanks
giving day
William SibleY ana George White
have eaieimined the walls of the
schoolhouse at this place. which will
be a fine Improvement. The Glenwood
Improvement League is having the
work done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-25
MON M OUTH.

\ Thanksgiving service vas held by
the juniors of the Congregational Sun
day school Nov. %.
Mrs Arthur Chick and little daugh-
ter, Doris visited friends. in Portland,
recently. Mrs. lmoeene Chick of lew
iston was The week end guest Of
friends In Monmouth
The barn and stable on the Dr. VIII
liams summer residence. containing
six tons Of hay and a horse, were de-
stroyed by fire.
Eugene Andrews and family have
moved into the rent in f. *. Blake's
house, recently occupied ny Rev. W. c..
Wade, who with his wife has gone to
Florida 10 spend the winter.
Mis-! Viola Roscoe, who is teaching
at Mount Vernon, is passing the
Thanksgiving vacation at home
The old abandoned brick school
house at North Monmouth has been
purchased by the Poles. to DE remodel
ed foc a. place of Catholic Worship
Miss Olive Ham win pass The VIM
ter with her cousins, Miss Nellie Civ
Ell of Lewiston. at the home Of Rev.
Arthur Given, d. ID. in Clermont. Lake
S@AA''a = - - 4iii'iifi ~ It-f ~ inc
first Ut December
Miss Ruby Whitehouse, principal of
the Bingham high school is the guest
of her parents, MIR and Mrs. G. a.
Whitenouse. for the Thanksgiving va
cation.
The Congregational church and par
sonage nave beer newly painted
Monmouth Academy students will
have Il holiday from Wednesday until
the following Monday.
The town schools closed. Friday, for
two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Rose Underwood and Miss Mar
Saret Russell of Waterville arc guests
of theif sister. Mrs. Ross Bickford.
Mrs. Lorey Patten and her mother
Mrs. Mae Woodbury., were, last week,
guests of Mrs. Henry Chick AT East
Monmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson are re-
ccivinS congratulations On the birth Of
son, Nov. :.
MIR. and Mrs. .iillett Howard Of No
Leeds are receiving congratulations on
the birth of Il daughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-25
rvev Scl1oppee

itor with Mrs. Harvey Schoppee.
G. C. Morrill, is driving new horse,
which he recently purchased of Henry
Cole.
Mrs. Fairbrother of Augusta. who has
been visiting Mrs. 4 II. Hammond. re-
turned 10 her home. last week.
Miss Florence Luce returned home.
Saturday. after a weeks visit with her
aunt. Mrs Eugene Bailey, ut Winthrop
Center
Schools in town closed Friday. and
the teachers are at their respective
homes for two-weeks vacation
The C. /. c. was entertained, Saturday
evening. by Misses Lila and Lolita
Bourne Several visitors were present
Refreshments consisting Of sandwiches,
cake and cocoa were served
Mr. and Mrs. W. J.. Walker OF Mt
Vernon were recent callers at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. g. e. Morriil.
Weekend guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Morrow were Charles
Damren and Archie Morrow OF Augusta,
also Miss Ella Morrow. who is employed
by the Gannett Publishing 90. as type
writer and stenogIapher
Mrs. Ella Narney was sunday visitor
with her sister. Mrs. Lena Bourne. on
her return to Augusta, SHE was accom-
panied by her daughter. iviaH. who,wilI
spend her vacation with her
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reane and family.
former residents Of this place, have mog-
ed To Weeks Mills, where Mr. Beanc will
go into the grocery business.
John Colcord OF Benton is stopping
with his son. Everett.
Alphcus Townsend of Hyde Park.
Mass. was in town over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-25
BURN HAM.

Mrs. Maude Merrill and little son
of Dover. Me. came, Monday. for a
few days visit with her sister, Mrs.
O. B. Mckechnie.
Howard Parsons, one of the tele-
graph operators at the NJ. G. X. X. sta =
ton, has moved his family to New
port, where he will be employed.
Mrs. Elzadah Carr observed her
S2nd birthday, Nov. II. She received
many callers, during the afternoon and
evening. and many post cards and a
very pretty Birthday cake from her
friends.
Mrs. Rose Sprague Of Belfast. dis
trict deputy Of the Pythian Sisters,
was present, Thursday evening. at q
special meeting. Refreshments were
served.
Friends of Prof. and Mrs, Il. s. Fos-
ter of York. formerly of this town,
will be interested to learn of the birth.
Nov. Is, Of a daughter, Elizabeth
Joyce.
The lady officers of Burnham
Grange held a Pie social at the hall,
Saturday evening, and a large number
We're present. Many pies We're brought
that We're readily sold and after their
sale. dance was held. \ small ad-
mission was charged and q good sum
was netted, from the evenings social.
All the schools in town closed, Fri
day, for a vacation of one week. The
village school, No. TO- with Mrs Anna
Stephenson, teacher, had an entertain
ment Friday afternoon, and about %
parents and friends attended. The
following program was given:
Thanksgiving Day Gladys Jacobs;
song, "chickadee," Dorothy Mckech-
ME; Thanksgiving, Vera Jones; The
Pie" Kenneth kurney; exercise,
Harvest Time" eight pupils; Free
dom's Thanksgiving Day." Gertrude
VIM; November and Turkey Ma
than Hoxie; exercise, "A ThanksgiV-
ing Dinner" by seven pupils; THE
Pumpkin" by Blanche VIM;
Thanksgiving Then and Now" Eta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-25
New York Produce Market.

New York. NOV. Il
FLOUR-Steady; spring patents 1850
i55; winter straights 4l0afi26; winter pa
tents i0ni60; spring clears ieVn4so; eA-
ira No. / winter 3a5d SD. extra No . VIM
ter 33!4f:a9; Kansas straighta ii0nf2e.
WHEAT Spot firm; No. red 81 nom
inal elf New York export basis and 81
fob afiuat No. ! northern Duluth 5a fob
atioat
COR&-9pat barely steady. oil No :
yellow So nominal elevator domestic.
OATS-Sp0t steady; STANDARD White 10
AL. fancy clipped White AlT&.
PORk-Steady; mess 232ja.3id; family
2i50m2l50; short clears 2025H22io.
BEEF-SteadS; mess lAk6,lS,0; family
I9504I2059.
LARD-Steaay; middle west i695q ll0j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-25
DIED..
AROOSTOOk


HodGdon-Nov. H. Eliza Ann frasbe,I
CUMBERLAND.
:, Portland-Nov. 49, walter Oieson: Nov
-. Weston Milliken Davis. aged Il years:
Nov N, Antonina Holman. aged 70 years.
Nov. II. Percy e. Wilson, aged Is years:
Nov. l6, Michael Driscoll, aged 10 years:
Nov. i6, Susie Merrill
Yarmouth-Nov u, Walter C. Robin
son, aged - years months, 10 days
FRANKLIN.
Farmnaion-Nov. Il. Mrs. Aurelia Ro-
Dash, aged o. years, months. - days
HANCOCK
NorthpoIt.Nov. 10. Mrs. Augusta
Pitcher Farle e, aged Y years, months
aged 10 years, II months
West Observation-Disclosures I6. Abigail
Jones' aged 81 years. 8 months. % days.
KENN EBttc
40 Waterville-Nov. Il. Fred Cheslcy. aged
camden-Nov. 10. James Francis Ma
loney, aged s. years. Nov. Is, Mrs. Mary
r. sherman, aged % years
eanton-Nov. Il. Olive svinslow. aged
K9ckland-Nov.- l6. David Il. Burns.
aged % years. l months.
South Thomaston-Nov. u, John W.
Woodward. aged g. years, months
OXFORD
Peru-Nov. T. Mrs. Mary a. Babb.
aged 50 years. II months
DiXheld-Nov. IL, Justus Macomber
Rumfofd--Nov 70, Mrs. Eliza NJ. c.
Porter aged IS years: Nov. IL, Mrs
James Cook
Hobron-Nov. Il. Arthur l.. Luce. aged
~ years.
PENOBSCOT.
Old fowh-Nov. Is. Frank H. Oliver.
aged 30 years.
Bangor-Nov II. Mrs Henrietta NJ
W whittier; Nov. II, John X. Buzzcll: Nov
l.. MIS-. Rosie n. Gray Wright aged y;
years, months. days; Nov IS. Flor
enve Grover; Nov. l5 James r Mooney.
aged 10 years. -
Brewer-Nov. II, Luther y. Smith aged
Is years. month, days; Noy. -, Albert
j. Seeley, aged IL years, months
bradley-NoV is. Mrs. Eliza Moore
aged GO years.
SAGADAH9C
Bath-Nov. 16, Mrs. George f. Fifeld
of Ellsworth.
WALDO.
Belfast-Nov. IT, Addie ~ Could of
troy, aged 80 years, months Nov 10,
George Jackson; Nov. 10, Eunlce May
burgess, aged months.
Searsport.Nov II. Mrs. Evelyn A.
drew S. nendleton, aged Is years II
months. 10 days; Nov. H. Margaret A.
sargent, aged y years. 3 months, IS days
Tfoy-Nor. 49, Mrs. Eliza Giles Ward.
aged log years months, 20 days
YORK,
Biddeford-NDv. IA, Mrs Lucy A. Mar
month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-25
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Nov A-Trading all but
ceased today. on the Stock Exchange:
II is necessary to go back n quarter OF
a century TO find II daller market than
todav's Most of the time the ticker was
silent Not one of the favorite stocks
moved up or down as much as point
When the five dreary hours OF trading
had come TO an end il was found that
the total business was only 1900 shares.
Brokers with nothing else to do went
back into musty records 10 find a daN as
dull, and learned that there had not hcen
one since the blizzard of 1SsS, when trad-
ing on the exchange was practically STOP
ped. On March Il of that yeaI the f9'ai
was 10 So.
The best that can be said of today's
market was that the undcrtonc was hilll.
At the start there was some irregu.aritg,
with evidence of renewed hcaNineSS
among the metal stocks, but the small
early losses were SON recovered ana III
most cases the leaders made fractional
advances Holders Of long stock derived
some announcement from the market
tirmness in the face OF dlScouragng
news. y good deal of emphasis was
placed on the f0rtaightly report OF rail
road traffic which showed large in-
crease i'm idle freight cars. The signifi-
cant feature was surplus OF nearly o'o,
box ears as compared with shortage OF
over 5000 in the last report, which was
thought to Indicate Enthusiastically slump
in railroad traffic.
News from the steel and copper trade
was Of much the same pessimistic nat
ture aS that of recent weeks. relating
to falling prices and slow business. 1t
was reported that some sales of copper
had been made at III cents.
Staanation in the stock market was re-
nccted in n falling off in demands for
money There was an easier tone in the
call money market and commercial pa
per rates We're lower. The gold move
ment to Canada was continued, and the
necessary preparation for December in
terest and dividend payments may af-
feet loaung rates temporarily, but the
outlook is for easy money.
Bonds developed an easier tendency
Total sales, par value. SNtJ,GN. United
States bonds were unchanged on call.