davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-01

Draw for hrst sixteen. White W. c. l.. MAJ
we'll Platt vs, Steiner Mendes W. Marston
Graham W. Barnhill N. MAXWELL ". Ran
dolph, Jr. Rice VS.. Kendall MacLaughlin W.
Parrish; Patterson vs.. STANLEY.
The sun., 1916-12-01
Younger Randolph Successful.

r. 3. p. Randolph, Jr. from the home
club. turned in a ~, $50. which
placed him NTH and gave him the added
satisfaction Of being many strokes ahead
OF p. 8. p. Randolph. Sr.. whose efforts.
~. %S-se. were only good enough to
land In the third sixteen. The younger
randolph knows the local course a. we'll
as any ematsur. and he played Il steadily
enough to convince all ne 10 dangerous
contender for the trophy.
Percy Platt Of the New York Golf Club
WAS tied with the younger Randolph for
NTH place. Platt played consistent golf
ana evaded trouble with uncanny judy
ment. He had hard trip outward, but
came back In IS. exhibiting top golf.
n. O. Rice Of Enslswood, with -, a.
~. Just made the FIRST sixteen, and that
BY the grace Of the withdrawal of Walter
Travis. First and second round match
play will occupy the attention Of the con-
testants tomorrow. and In the afternoon
the beaten eiEhts Of the morning will get
started. A large gallery was on hand to-
day. ana Il is expected that many more
will watch the play from now on.
The summary:
The sun., 1916-12-01

Touchdowns-WIlcoK and Thorne. UoaIs
Lang ford {. Whit ford, Alfred Cnivers,ty.
Umpirc-Thomas Wilson. Princeton. Head
Line SIN sn--william Bloomer. Blnshamton.
substitutes-Donald wilson for IrNamar .,
Mel Atkinson for BleecHcr. TIM ". quarters
is minutes each.
The sun., 1916-12-01
GREEN TURTLE SOUP.

capt. weena decided he would take a
chance. lIs said afterward II was a good
imitation OF green turtle SOUP
|, several wears aCo tho late Val Brown ~
N" West sd" Y ". G. A.. ash,ng At Lon
Beach. hooked an angler Nsh which had in
its stomach the following enameiled sign
printed In black letters:
The sun., 1916-12-01

uond Fourth PERIOD.
Reierce-Mr. Shearcr Dickinson. Umpire
Mr.. Thorp. De La Sale Head Lnesman-
Mr. hgelow. Brooklyn Time OF Quarters
~ minutes.
Substiiutions: Poly--Harmon for Redmond
O 'Brien for Harmoo, Redmond for wilkinson.
IL. ledmond for Hewlett. Erasmus-Meis,
for Elish
The sun., 1916-12-01
Perfect Links Conditions Bring Good Golf Laaod amcntDmesr ~
HOW TEAMS SCORED IN
JUNIOR TITLE CHASE

miserable day Of II. take u from any
standpoint you will. He went out in Is
ana aid everything wrong on the Journey.
.oming back II seemed Just a. difhcult
Tor the Baltusroi expert to ret onto his
eams. He needed eight strokes 10 get
Gown At the thirteenth. His putting
was on color and ne complained that
the gresns had not been rolled.
The sun., 1916-12-01
Dig Crowd Sees Start.

Al the pack was sent away on its
long journey the crowd that stood a
dozen deep along the FIRST quarter milo
Of the course gave vent to Its enthus-
iasm with a hurricane Of cheers. After
sprint Of q hundred yards Eddie
Mayo. bearing the emblem OF the Brook
lyn A. e. showed In front. Close at
his heels and running easily were
Johnny Bell Of the New York A. c., who
just returned from England Jim Heni-
gan. Causley and Pores. They ran In
this order for half q mile. Then Heni-
gan took command. Minus his famous
smile he sped along at n steady but fast
stride. Although he was not doing his
best. II required his opponents best ef-
forts to keep within striking distance Of
him during the next mile. At that point
they began to falter The Dorchester
Club lad moved away. with the result
that he passed the Judges the first time
around fifty yards in front OF the fell.
In back OF him were Mayo. Caugley and
Pores. fighting hard for second honors.
Around the course second time Hem
igan sped without showing the least
sign OF wavering. This time he In
| creased his lead to nearly q furlong.
During the third lap the Boston young
| ster continued at a fast pace, and.
! finishing tho last hundred yards like a
| sprinter. breasted the tape moro than a
| minute ahead Of the remainder OF the
| field.
While he was on his way to the
| dressing room one Of the hest struggles
Of the year was being fought out for
second place between Mayo and Pores.
For two miles this pair. who had meas
ured stride for stride for the Junior
Met title. hooked up in a duel again and
repeated their great race Of three weeks
| Tha Apiah.
The sun., 1916-12-01
CRAWFORD IS FIRST
IN CHAMPIONSHIP RACE
Flushing Lad Annexes Amer
lean Scholastic Title in
Philadelphia.

, YKiiApRSRsA Nov. 90. - Robert
Crawford, ne ssvsntsen-y -year-old cap
tain Of the Flushing High School team
OF Flushing. N. r.. who won the Cor
neil and Columbia intsrscholastic cross
country races. added another victory to
his list here to-day whom he carried on
stellar honors in the American inter-
scholastic championship over tho three
mile course In Fairmount Park.
He defeated . classy neld OF speedy
youths. and was pushed hard until the
sprint BY Allan swede. who finished
second. $50 yards behind. The winners
time was IS minutes. The record. 81 :42.
was made last year by Swede. who was
second to-day.
Only two Of the local high schools
were entered, Central and Northeast.
Among the out Of town schools repre-
sented were Mercersburg Academy ;
Erasmus Hall Of Brooklyn: Flushing.
". Y. High School Central High of
Newark. and a few other New Jersey
les 1T
The sun., 1916-12-01
HENIGAN VICTOR
IN JUNIOR CHASE
Boston Harrier Also Skaters
Record in National Cham.
pionship Race.
DORCHESTER TEAM BEST

Jim Hsnigan. the little distance rum
ner Of ths Dorchester Club Of Boston.
Who won fame and favor in this city
few weeks ago when he finished on the
heels Of Hannss Koiehmainsn and
Willie Kyronsn In the ten mile national
championship. earned more fame. . title
and . record yesterday afternoon in the
Junior national cross-country champion
ship over the hills Of Long Island City.
In quest Of this title and the team
championship Henisan brought WITH
him his brother. Tom. and half a dosen
other youngsters from Dorchester, and
all OF them ran 10 we'll that they re-
turned to Boston last night with the
coveted banner and the good wishes Of
about 10000 persons who saw them
race.
Displaying the same stride. speed and
stamina he did IN the ten mile utular
race Henigan ran away from the sew
enty sturdy barriers who opposed him
and finished nearly q quarter Of mile
In front. He travelled the course. which
measured six and three-tenth miles. In
30 minutes and 81 IS. clipping ~ SIS
seconds from the record for the course
hung up By Charise Pores Of the Mill
rose A. A. when ne won the Junior Nets
three weeks ago.
POpss Finishes OooOnA.
Pores wNs better tfan the remainder
Of me neld and hnished second 6ddie
Mayo was third, @. c. Caugisy Of the
Pittsburg A. A. fourth. and Clifton Ho-
rins. one Of Henigan's teammates,
nth.
Hsnigan's Dorchester tsam carried sfR
the point trophy BY 6nishfng hrst, Sec
ond. seventh, eighth and twenty-second
In the team competition for a total OF 40
points. The Mohawk A. c. barriers I'm
ished second with ~ points. and the
MorninEside A. c. was third with 50.
The field was ono Of the largest that
ever competed for the title. the Swedish
| American A. c. being the only one Of
the ten teams entered that did not 70 to
the starter. Although Henigan won In
| easy fashion II was one Of the best tu-
nior contests ever held by the A. A. Y.
| From beginning to end II was replete
with spirited sprints and brushes, and
| OF the seventy men who started all but
ten returned to the Judges.
Among them was Harry Parkinson, the
veteran marathon runner OF tho Morn
ingsids A. c. He finished In twenty.
third place. As he crossed the
finish line Parkinson fell TO the ground
exhausted. and It required the atten-
tion Of two physicians before he wal
able to leave his dressing room. When
revived the doctors advised him to give
up the sport and after considering the
advice for several minutes he said HI
guessed he would.
The sun., 1916-12-01
Ninth Troubles Maxwell.

n H. Maxwell started of in superior
2yle, making the first eight holes In 81.
but dubbed on the way to the ninth
reen. missed n putt and got . on the
last hole OF the outward journey. He
collected himself coming In. A on
the tenth was cleverly played and helped
materially to gain him runner-up recog-
milton. His cxcitable time at tho ninth
probably cost him the medal.
J, +. Stanley OF Deal. whose Is gave
MIN tie for third place with the veteran
Walter Travis. also started out well.
On his outward trip he had five Is and
four Is. He fell down on the eleventh.
short hole. and needed six strokes to
sink the ball. He made UP for this at
the fifteenth. where his drive landed ff-
teen feet from the cup and he sank the
putt for ..
Max n. Marston OF Baltusroi had q
The sun., 1916-12-01
Evelyn. Thanksgiving Day csssA.
Goldfish To the Fore.

Coahshins has really come In strong. ac.
eording 10 the captain of the Giraida. No
less than lse cod were landed yesterday,
and they were all Of good size. +. Cappsl-
lint was high hook with .. Harry Mabiss
30 rounder took the pon! money. The run
OF nsh was the largest this season. ana
there were many catches Of more than ].
G. Ansley had S; =. OMallsy. Z; c. Ehf.
hardt r. Heayers z.
The sun., 1916-12-01
white on In PuttinG.

white was unusually accurate with
Biz approach shots and had he been
% deadly with his putting he might
have upset several course records OF
iong standing here. On the eleventh
hole he came within inches Of making
III. The ball rolled past the rim OF
me cup and stopped about three feet
away. White was so confident OF his
putt no missed and was forced to be
content with a on the hole when with
better fortune. ne would have had a 4.
There was nothing unusual about his
Arst seven holes. unless his steady play.
ing is taken into account In the seven
hs had six - and one s. Al the eighth
~ had an eight foot putt for a 8.
amer q splendid chip shot for his second.
but missed. AZ the ninth. par I hole.
hh approach shot was dead and he
equaled par easily. He missed a short
putt for at the twelfth. Whites
bsN shot Of the day was at the thir-
tsenth. a 244 yard hole. He drove tho
sreen and was down in 3. He missed
another putt at the fourteenth and re-
deemed himself at the Sixteenth par
! hole-when he placed his third three
fsst away from the cup and holed out
a. Whites card follows:
Gardiner W. white. Flushing
IN. SH''.. J 6 ! : a.: 4: Sss-,,
The sun., 1916-12-01
ROD AND GUN.

1ss Cod Caught ON Ey~bn Thanksgevsng.
iae God Caught on '.iraldn Thnrsdsy.
CHOLERA BANK COD FISH1N0a
cIpAI ma Daily. q 4. VI. exc. Mon.i oan..
o'nhIUH A. NJ. Capt. ID. Martin.
Daily, A except Mon. 0NO01 eM1
Capt VI. HANSEN.
EuEl w Daily. 4 \. ". eve. Mon; sun.
eV6IIN "a. VI. Capt. JAKE MARTIN.
The sun., 1916-12-01
Honest Man Find. Anglers Rod.

N 'he fisherman who lef' his rod on n
Long Island trolley car last SUNDAY eve.
ming viii write 20 &c y ." box 1919 New
York city. naming car ana describing COW
crlng and color of rod, the article. prob.
ably priced hy tn" owner. will be promptly
returned q y
New York Nov -
The sun., 1916-12-01

Dear Tom-D How old 10 Battiins
ssnnsky' : 90 Do you think he II as good
ne was two years aso7 CY. b.
ID He Ia 25 years of age. He was
eorn June 10. 1891. (2) Apparently DO.
The sun., 1916-12-01

Dear Tom-Kindly inform me how many
,'uhhs the Nelson. .wolgast nsht went and
where 1t was fought. JSO.
Forty rounds. Port Richmond. Cal.
February %, 1910.
The sun., 1916-12-01
Attend Dinner Party.

For the remainder Of the period the
bail seesawed up and down the neld.
Reilly and Wilcox engaging in q puntins
duel. The contest ended with the ball
on F1ushing's 40 yard line.
The work OF Kenneth Crombis. F1uah-
ing's left tackle. was the outstanding
feature Of the game.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-07
AT THE BLACK HAWK.

The latest release on the Metro
program is stirring sentimental pro-
duction of Charles X. Harris famous
song and classic, Always in the
Way" which, 10 years ago, took the
country by storm and was almost Il
household word among music lovers.
Always in the Way" tells a story Of
a little girl, daughter of a promi-
nent lawyer, neglected by her wild
owed father. later scolded and repri-
manded by her stepmother who runs
away, is adopted by a kindly mission
ary couple, grows up in South Africa
among the savage natives, falls in
love with young pr0spectOr, sees her
foster-parents killed by the savage5
returns to New York, secures a po-
sition, is followed by her sweetheart
later reclaimed by her father who re-
nounces the step-mother Two acts OF
Always in the Way" are laid in
Africa and three acts in New York, and
combined they make one of the most
rmarkable heart interest stories which
has yet been produced. Charles X.
Harris, always a masterhand at COM
pelling tears, has achieved his nOhlest
work in the screen version of Al
ways in the Way" which will be seen
at the Black Hawk theater tonight.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-07

ton will be a decided treat for mo-
ton picture patrons for neither NJ.
Bushman nor Miss Bayne ever ap-
peared in any previous picture to bet
ter advantage. In the role OF wealthy
young New York clubman, who must
prove his worth among the woodsmen
in northern Canada, before the girl OF
his choice will consent to marry hiEi,
Mr., Bushman has the greatest oppor-
tunity of his career. Not only does he
give faithful portrayal of the debon-
lar clubman, but because of his won-
derful physique and marvellous mus
cular powers he appears to great ad-
vantage in difficult role in tho
woods. Miss Bayne is equally as well
suited to her part. first shown in a
New York drawing room and after
ward as her supposed twin sister,"
r0mping wild in the Canadian woods.
A strong cast appears in support of
Mr.. Bushman and Miss Bayne, includ-
ing Wellington Playter. Lester Cuneo.
Helen Dunbar and Wifstam Farris.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-07
At THE SPENCER SQUARE.

Paulin. Frederick in a perturbation
of Israel Zangwill's stirring drama,
THE Moment Before" will be at the
Spencer Square tonight and tomorrow.
The cast of characters:
Madge Qater the duchess)-Pauline
Frederick.
Harold (later Lord Maldon)--
Thomas Holding.
Duke of Maldon-Frank Losee.
John-the gypsy. W. Johnson.
Oj0e-Edward Sturgis.
Pauline Frederick, noted for her
screen characterizations of fascinat
ing and alluring women, as well as for
her realistic pOrtrayals of sweet inno-
cent girlhood, adds another personal
achievement to her remarkable photo
play repertoire in the Famous Players
Film company's picturization of Israel
Zangwill's powerful drama, The Mo-
ment Before" on the Paramount Pro-
gram. With bold strokes of color and
action, and the tender touch of sympa-
thy, the author has in this dramatic ac-
complishment succeeded in completely
barring the l0ngings and impulses Of a
strongly assertive woman which cul-
innate in one great overwhelming mo-
ment. These clements of the original
drama have been faithfully and vividly
preserved, and indeed enhanced, in
this UNIQUE screen offering.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-07
Are Films in Danger of Losing Their
HOidt

Jesse l.. Lasky producer of Farrar's S
Carmen" and other top grade film
plays, says the development of film
plays is at a standstill.
The assertion is important because
everyone connected with film plays rec
ognizes that when improvement in film
plays stops the movies are in danger of
losing their hold on the public
Lasky points out that great progress
in movie photography has been made
in the past year, and that the best
movie Photography meets the demands
of critical audiences.
Also great progress has been made
IN the arrangement of scenes, the
building up of the story, or what the
movie producers call continuity"
Declares Stories Are Falling Short.
It's in the plays or stories themselves
that the film plays are falling short.
says Lasky.
Other producers recognize this.
Plots from novels and staged PLAYS
aren't good enough. They lose their
original value when translated into
pictures, because they were not de.
signed for pictures.
The best results are obtained now
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-07
Personal Mention.

DR.. G. H. Moore was in Rock Island
yesterday on professional business.
Deputy Sheriff O'Day and wife were
in Matherville yesterday for a short
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Welch were pas
seDgers to Rock Island yesterday,
where they will visit their son.
Leonard Harmon and Carter Damp
were passengers to Rock Island yes
terday.
Morton Dorothy arrived home yes
terday morning from short stay in
Rock Island.
Lester A Alley Of Sherrard was in
Aledo yesterday on business.
L. Boyd Finch left yesterday for a
short visit with friends in Galesburg.
William Ley, sales manager for the
McCraney Sand 6 Gravel company OF
Milan, was an Aledo visitor yesterday
on business.
Hershel Blazer was in Burgess yes
terday in the interest of the Times
RscOrd.
Vesta Hall Anderson and little son
Fred we're passengers to Rock island
yesterday, where they will visit With
relatives and friends.
Mrs A. f. Moody and children and
Miss Constance Bridgford left yester-
day afternoon for Dorset, Mimi,
where they will spend the summer.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-07
T@dlay'@ Market Quotations
Chicago Live Stock

Hogs: receipts 26,000 dull. 10c un-
der yesterdays average; bulk 9.lOm
$50: light S.6O6920; mixed S.9Om
$40; heavy SS009.40; rough S.SO@
S.95; pigs 6.75mS.20.
Cattle: receipts 1900: weak; native
beef cattle 7.9O6111O; western steers
S.50@9.40; stockers ard feeders 5000
SIS; cows and heifers 3.75@9.5O;
calves S.2501175.
Sheep: receipts $4,000; weak; weth-
ers 7.200S20; lambs 7.50610.15;
springs S.25G1125.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Mo. June Hog re-
ceipts, 10000; lower; bulk, S.9O09.15;
heavy. 9.00G9.20; light, S.SOm9.O5;
pigs. S.50@S.75.
Cattle receipts, 1000; steady; steers,
9.0001L00; cows, 5506S.50; heifers,
7.50Q10.00; calves, 6.5001.0O.
Sheep receipts 5000: steady to
weak; lambs, 9.5O011.25: yeariings,
S.OO09.5O; wethers, 725@S.25; ewes,
6.756775.
1t, LOuis Live Stock.
st. Louis, June7.-Hog receipts 3
500; steady; pigs and lights. 7.500
$50; heavy, 9.356940; bulk, 9.OO69.35
Cattle receipts, $500; steady; steers
750@1100; heifers, S.5O61O.35; cows
G.50@8.50; calves, GOGGLES
Sheep receipts, 1900; strong to CSC
higher; wethers, 7006S.50; clipped
ewes, 6.50@775; clipped lambs, $500
lV.25; spring lambs, 10.00611.35.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-07
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
Daily Doings in Mercer County's Busy Capital
Live Stock Shipments.

Yesterday: William Allison, two car
cattle and one car hogs; William
Butcher one car cattle. Today: Will
liam Allison, two car hogs.
l.. o. q. VI. Initiation.
The local Moose lodge No. 1441,
which has undergone such a phenom-
email growth since organization began
two months ago will hold another in
itiation meeting tonight. About thirty
new members will he initiated into the
lodge tonight. The drill team and Off
cials of the Galesburg lodge will again
be in attendance here to aid in the
work. This organization boasts of a
membership of over 200, all of whom
have been obtained in the two months
that the local lodge has been in course
OF organization.
West Building Project.
The West store building. under
course of construction at the corner of
Seventh and Maple streets, is now be-
ginning to take on a definite shape.
Workmen are busy upon the structure
each dav that the weather is favorable,
and considering the great number OF
rainy days the work is progressing no.
ticably.
The brick veneered walls of the first
floor are already completed, and those
Of the second are fast being completed
The entire front of first floor, facing
Seventh street, will be in the form OF
immense glass plates. This front will
consist of two display windows with a
set-in door between. Just around the
corner facing the east will be another
large display window.
The second story is being fitted out
with windows at regular intervals
with a view of admitting great
amount of sunlight into the dressmak-
ing department which is to be placed
on this floor.
The Merritt drygoods store is to oc-
cupy this building when it is com
pleted. Mr. Merritt expects to be able
to move into the new location by tie
first of August The new building will
be admirably suited for such busI-
ness. The large basement will serve
as a storage room, and the upper floor
will afford excellent space for the al
ready most popular Merritt dressmak-
ing ~~~>ahment.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-07
WEATHER REPORT
CAUSES DECLINE
Beneficial Rains in the Southwest Has
Bearish Eject on Wheat Quo.
htiOnS on Market,

Chicago, June beneficial rains,
especially those in the southwest,
eased off the wheat market today after
a slight initial upturn, Opening prices,
with July at 105% TO LOG and Sep
tember 107$s to 107&, were followed
by slight dip.
Corn swayed with wheat After
opening unchanged to i4c higher, the
market underwent q sag all around
Prices closed unchanged from yes
terday's close.
Oats had no independent action.
Trade was entirely local
Demand from shorts lifted provis-
ions. Weakness in the hog market
was ignored
Chicago Grain.
Chicago, June Wheat: No. 2 red
1.06: No. red, 10td102h; No
hard, LO5A @1O6; No. hard, 1020
1.037s.
Corn: No. yellow, 71E@73c; No. 4
yellow, 7o@71c.
Oats: No. 8 white, 39A64Oc; stand
ard, 40A G41c.
Rye: No. ,, 97G9S12c; barley, 70G
79c; timothy, 5.506SO0; clover, 7.500
1900.
Pork, 2025G21.15; lard, 12.45; ribs
121O012.70.
AID CHIN WHEAT MARKET ... ....
/ The close was ! to 11ac net lower
with July at LO470LO4A and Sep
tember, 1868.
Chicago Provisions.
/ Chicago, June Butter: un
! changed.
/ Eggs: receipts 23,116 cases; un
/ changed.
/ Potatoes: lower; old. receipts q
| cars; Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota
and Dakota white 1006110; Mime
sofa and Dakota Ohios 95G1.O0; new
/ receipts 50 cars; sacked TriumphS
/ 1506160.
Poultry alive lower; fowls 171bc.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-07
NEMlSNOIESS SaiINpVIELAND
1 6uDAISYDEAN ~

Los Angeles society women have
banded together to kill whole flock
of birds with one stone, and the stone
is the American Woman Film company
Motion pictures of the highest moral
and artistic tone, single standard of
morals and economic independence for
women are some OF the aims
The new film company is backed
financially almost entirely by Los An
geles society women with bent for
literature. The studio in Hollywood
is being prepared for action and it is
reported that the concern has a huge
capital to draw upon. Only 10-reel
features are to be produced.
Saul of Tarsus," a biblical setting,
in which Arthur Maude is to play the
leading role, will be the first produc-
ton. The leading feminine part will
be played by Lucertia del Vale. Mabel
Van Buren,, last seen with Blanche
Sweet in THE Sewers" on the Para
mount program, also is in the cast
Other stars are to be announced later.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-07

with stories written especially for pic
lures The Triangle company, without
big names and with very ordinary pho
Biography is winning great favor on
the strength of the stories in its plays.
Lasky has been successful several
times in the stories of his plays These
successes include The Cheat"
But movie stories of a quality
which permits us to move forward in
the development of film plays are not
now obtainable at any price," says
Lasky.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-07
New French Paper in Greece,

Athens.-A third daily newspaper in
French has been launched in Athens
devotfng itself largely to the Serbian
interests. 1t is called The Flag and
appears in the evening, in competition
with Baron Schenck's German propa-
ganda newspaper, also in French. The
Athens Gazette. The French morninc
paper is regarded as one of the best in
Greece-the Athens Messenger. 1t is
edited by woman, Miss Jeanne A. q
s'tephanopolis, daughter of A. Zannet-
taki-Stephanopolis, who founded the
paper in 1875.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-06-07
FEATURE SHARES
HOLD ATTENTION
yoxfolk & western Arc Outstanding
Issues in Morning Trade on
Stock Exchange.

New York, June Norfolk & West
ern became the outstanding feature
On the continued advance to 1873.
Changes in active special stocks were
toward greater irregularity. A two
point advance in Nashville. Chatta-
nooga & St Louis called renewed at
tention to the southern group. The
INQUIRY for Harvester issues resulted
in substantial gains In 2ctive sne-
calties. such as American Tobacco
International Paper preferred. Wool
worth and kayser were particularly
strong. Bonds were firm.