davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08
ZEHRUNG RESIGNS
AS WESTERN HEAD
Base Ball Magnates May Elect
Ed Dickerson of Central
League to Vacancy;
Play Season Out.

St. Joseph, Mo, June 7.-(Special
Telegram )-Resignation OF Frank c.
Zehrung, president of the Western
league, was rendered shortly before
noon today at a meeting of Western
league magnates here and was
promptly accepted. While there has
been a suspicion that Tip ONeill,
the former president, would again be
selected to head the league, dark
horse candidate in the person of Ed
Dickerson, president of the Central
league, was sprung by some of the
magnates today, and it is possible that
he may be the compromise candidate
upon whom all will agree.
In rendering his resignation Zeh-
rung expressed the hope that the
league will flourish and that it will
be able to right itself financially
Big Row at Noon.
There was lively row at noon
over the six-youngster. rule, Omaha
and Sioux City coming out fatty
against its enforcement and openly
stating that they would not abide by
it. Rourke and Hanlon took the po-
sition that to insist upon this rule
was to give the fans cheaper grade
of base ball.
The magnates seem to have no fear
as to continuance of schedule
throughout the season and belief was
expressed at the meeting that the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08
Notes Of the Fray

Eight hits in nine times up Is pretty
good record. That's what Earl Smith did
the last two days.
II the Rourkes continue their gait on the
road trip they are likely to return at the
top Of the ladder.
schick, Burg, Brokaw and o'Toole batted
twice In the second inning. Schick made
two hits in the one stanza.
Cooney and Krug pulled off snappy
double play on Hunter and Hartford, two
fast men, too, in the fifth.
Morrie Schick backed up against the
right field fence to make running catch
Of spencer's long drive in the seventh.
Cass boosted the pill over the right field
fence for home run in the fourth. He
scored Sweeney and Spahr ahead OF him.
Spencer made a nice catch of long drive
by Shaw In the eighth. The ball looked as
though It would have hit the bull sign II
Spencer hadn't gathered 1t in.
Sweeney greeted Leuschen in the ninth
with a single. Spahr followed with a
double. Leuschen then retired Sniper Breen,
Cass and Meade in order, but Sweeney went
home on Breen's out
Omaha fans finally saw a balk called yes
terday When Smith stole second. while he
had the ball In his hand Fleharty got ex-
cited and made balk motion which let
Brolaw score from third. And Cmp Shan
non allowed IT, for which the ump probably
will be presented with the iron cross.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08
OMAHA HAS FIELD
DAY WITH IOWANS
Hammer Berger and Fleharty
for Twenty Hits and Run Up
Score of Nineteen to Five
on Des Moines.

Pa Rourke's 1917 de luxe athletes
had field day at the expense of Jack
Cofey's coon creekers yesterday aft
ernoon and captured the fourth game
of the series from Des Moines, 10 to
5. The victory made it three out OF
four from the league leaders.
krug's men started the scoring in
the opening stanza and kept it up
during the rest of the game. They
made at least one run and one hit in
every inning except the fifth. when
Fleharty did manage to NOW down
three of our sterling wood choppers
before any damage was done.
Every athlete on the club except
Bradley got at least one run and one
hit. Leuschen was in only one inning
and didn't get bat. Earl Smith and
Morrie Schick were the heavy hitters
Both collected four safe sWats, includ-
ing a double each. Smith had a mar
gin on Morrie as he was at bat only
five times while Morrie was up six
Krug and Shaw garnered three
blows apiece, while Joe Burg and
Marty O'Toole manufactured a
couple.
Berger First Victim.
Joe Berger was the first victim OF
the Rourke onslaught. Smiths
single, Cooney's sacrifice and safety
by Krug netted one run in the first
Berger disposed of Bradley and Shaw
and escaped fairly we'll in the first
But the second stanza was his ruina-
ton.
Schick started the gala inning with
a double. Burg beat out bunt and
Brokaw walked, choking the sacks
Spahr committed an error which
scored Shick and allowed O'Toole to
sneak safely to first. Then Earl
Smith cleaned the loaded runway with
a double which bounced off the center
field wall. That was the beginning
Everybody took wallop at the pill
and before the round was concluded
Berger had been chased to the show
er and Pat Fleharty summoned for
mound duty. Pat got his bumps, too,
during the remaining innings.
O'Toole Quiets Boosters.
While the Rourkes were hammer
ing the pill to all corners of the lot
O'Toole kept the coon creekers quiet
with six scattered hits. He didn't
exert himself much so Des Moines
did score four runs off him.
Arnold Leuschen, the sandlot
rookie, was sent into the game in the
ninth to show his wares. He was
nicked for two hits and a run.
The Rourkes hike today for Joplin
where they start two-week's road
trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08
American Jockey Barred
From German Race Tracks

Berlin, June 6 (Via London, June
O.-Although George Archibald, the
American jockey, received special
permit to ride in the Grand Prix In
Hamburg on Sunday, he did not
mount Baron Won Oppenheim's Dol
man in the l00000-mark event. The
Kleinc Journal OF Berlin today an
nounces that the commander OF the
Ninth Army corps vetoed the appear
ance of the American.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08
Standing of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE.
NAT. LEAGUE.
AMER. LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines, s.: Omaha, 10.
Sioux City 3; Lincoln, 0.
Denver. 4-3; St Joseph, OH.
Wichita, 6: Joplin. Z.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 0; Washington. l.
st. Louis Philadelphia. rain.
Cleveland New York, rain.
Detroit Boston, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, S; Pittsburgh, 3.
New York, 10: Cincinnati, !.
Philadelphia Chicago, cold.
Boston, 4; st. Louis. 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, s; Louisville, 7.
kansas City. s; Columbus. T.
Minneapolis, 5: Toledo, 6, (thirteen in
nings).
St. Paul 4; Indianapolis, l.
Games Today.
Western League-Omaha at Joplin. Sioux
City at Wichita. Des Moines at st. Joseph,
Lincoln at Denver.
National League-Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at
Chicago. Boston at ST. Louis.
American League--Chicago at Washington,
st. Louis at Philadelphia, Cleveland at
New York, Detroit at Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08
David City Wins.

David City, Neb.. June 7.-(special)-
David City took the victory away from
the Best Laundry base ball club here
yesterday in a pitchers battle between
Pool and Myers. The Bests had the lead
up to the ninth inning when Huff singled
and stole second. Quade, pinch hitter. de-
livered the blow which tied the score. The
laundry club was put down easily in the
tenth frame and with one man on third
and no one out Pete Marshall sent the ball
over the left fielder with a terrific drive.
The same teams play at David City July l..
Score: R.H. T..
David City ....0 0 0 0 001 Ia 0
Batteries: David City. Myers, schamberg
and Pickering; Best Laundry, Pool and
Ellis.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08
Packey Mcfarland Claims
No EremDtiOn to Draft

Joliet, ILL.,, June IA former
lightweight boxing champion of
the world was among those who
registered here under the army
draft law.
Manner" Queried the registrar.
"Packey Mcfarland" he replied.
"Oceupation?"
Farmer; ! keep a garden and
cow"
Claim exemption"
"No."
Mcfarland said he was married
and % years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08

Struck out, by Hovik, Z; by Nabors. s.;
by Hartman, 2. Bases on balls: OF Hoy
Uk 2: off Nabors, 3: off Hartman, .. Hits
and earned runs: Off Hovlik, hits and Q
runs in nine innings; off Majors, II hits
and 10 runs In four and one-third innings;
off Hartman. hits and runs in four and
two-thirds innings. Stolen bases: Shay,
Hartman. Sacrifice hit Kirkham. Two-base
hit: Mcclellan. Three-base hit: McCabe.
Home run: Diltz. Left on bases: Denver, q;
St Joseph, 4. Time: 1850. Umpire: McGiv-
raw
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08
Two Teams Looking for
Conflicts for Sunday

The Beselins and Company A,
Fourth regiment, teams both are look
ing for games for Sunday. The Bese-
Inns had a game booked with Schuyler,
but the latter was cancelled.
To communicate with the Beselins
call Roy Stacey, South 1888, or write
440o South Twelfth street. For a
game with the soldiers call Howard
at Webster 1861.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08
Tickets on Sale for Game
Between Police and Firenen

Tickets for the Red Cross benefit
game to be staged at Rourke park
June IA between the Omaha coppers
and the fremen are on sale. They
can be purchased from any policeman
or fireman in the city. Two thousand
tickets have been printed and the
guardians Of the city hope to sell them
III
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08
House Rejects Conference
Report on War BUDGET Bill

Washington, June The house To-
day rejected the conference report on
the $3,2Sl ,294,64l war budget bill be-
cause OF a $3,000,000 appropriation in
serted by the senate for the purchase
OF the old Jamestown exposition site
and buildings and the construction of
a naval base and training station
there,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08

Home run: Cass. Three-base hits: Brokaw
Shaw. Two-base hits: Smith, krug: schick
Spahr (e), Coffey, Spencer. Sacrifice hits
Cooney, Krug. Bradley. Stolen bases: Shaw
schick. Smith. Double play: Cooney to
Krug to Bradley. Hits: Off Berger, 9 in one
inning; off F1eharty, II in seven innings
OFF O'Toole, 8 in eight innings; off Leusch.
en-, 2 in one inning. Struck out; By O'Toolc
8; by Berger. /; by Fleharty. 1. Bases or
balls: OF OToole, 2: off Berger, 1; of
Fleharty, s. Wild pitch: Fleharty. Balk
F1eharty. Left on bases: Omaha, 8; Des
Moines, s. Time Of game: 1:50. Umpires'
shannon and Miller.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08
Calendar Todoy

shooting-Rhode Island state' trapshoot-
ing tournament opens at Westerly.
Horse shows--Opening Of annual Tuxedo
horse show, Tuxedo Park, N. Y.
Boxing--tieorge Chip w. X. o. Brown, ten
rounds, at RaciI.a Stesc Ffessner vs..
Jimmy Pappas, tnteen rounds, at Balti-
more,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08


'Batted for MsmapX In third,
'Bstted for Grimes In seventh.
'Batted for Carlson In ninth.
Brooklyn ,.....,.....0 2 0 0 0 q o ID
Pittsburgh ,...........0 0 0 0 o 0 o 3 0--3
Two-base hits: HICKMAN. Hinchman.
Brief Three bose hit; Wheat. Double
play: Pitler to Wagner. Bases on balls:
Off Pfeffer. 4; off Mamaux. !: off Grimes,
/; off Carlson, l. Hits: Off Marnaux' b
in three innings; off Grimes, In four In
nlngs; off Carlson. 3 In two innings Struck
out: By Pfeffer. 2; by Grimes. Q; by Carl
son, /. Umpires; Klein and Bransfield.
Giants Hit Hard and Win.
Cincinnati, June 7-Regan was ineffec-
tive and New York won 10 to !, today on
eleven hits, most of which came In the
pinches Catcher McCarty suffered frac-
ture Of the right leg and probably VIII bo
out OF the game the remainder OF the sea
SON Score:
NEW ynpK CINCINNATI
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08
WASHINGTON.
Totals 81 s'?5lt 0 Totals 20 s37 IL /
zone out when winning run scored.

Chicago .0 0 0 90
Washington :. 0 o o IL
Two-base hits: Weaver. Charity. Double
play; jackson to Schalk. Bases on balls;
of johnson. /; off RUSSELL l. struck out:
BY Russell, .; by johnson. .. Umpres:
Moriarity and Evans
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08
ST. LOUIS.
Totals, IS 2tis )
sRan for Cruise In third.

Two-bnse hits: Gowdy, Long. J. Smith
Three base hits: Miller Cruise. Home run :
Long. Bases on balls: or Barnes, l; off
Tyler, l; off Watson. o; off Ames. 2. Hts
or Barnes 6 In two and ono-third innings;
off Allen, / in two and two-thlrds innings;
of TYLER . In three innings; off Watson. 5
In three innings (none out In fourth; off
Ames, 8 in six innings. struck out; BY
Allen, /; by Tyler. 3; by Watson, /! by
Ames, L. Umpires: O'Day and Harrison.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08
st. Joseph and Denver
Divide Double.Hea

St. Joseph, Mo-, June st. Joseph
and Denver divided a double header
today. Denver taking the first, to 0,
and St. Joseph the second, ID to 3.
Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08

Sioux City 30 0 0 2 0 0 o. 3
Lincoln ......0 0 0 0 0 0 o. o
Two-base hits: Mueller, Crosby, Rose
Double play: Rose to RAIDER to Mueller.
Stolen base: Gilmore. Struck out: By Rose,
I: by East, q Bases on balls: Off Rose 4;
off East, l. Earned runs: Sioux City, O.
Left on bases: Lincoln, s.; Sioux City, 6.
Hits: Off Rose, s in nine innings; off East,
I in nine innings. Umpire: Jacobs. Time:
l.43
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08
WAGNER FAILS TO
BRING VICTORY
Appearance Of Redoubtable
Honus Cannot Save Day for
Pirates; brooklyn Wins
by s to 8 Score.

Pittsburgh, June Hans Wagner
made his first appearance OF the sea-
son here with Pittsburgh today, play
ing first bass. Poor pitching by Ma
maux caused the home team to lose to
Brooklyn, to 3. Score:
BROOKLYN, PITTSBURGH.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08

DENVER


sBatted Tor Shay IN nIhlH'
parys- O % 0 0 o. 4
St. Joseph 20 0 0 o 0 O. 0
Struck out: By Wright, 2; by Powell. ?;
by Boehler, g. Bases on balls: Off Wright;
q off Powell /; off Boehler 2 Hits and
earned runs: Off Wright, 8 and in four
and one-third innings; off Boehler none
th'rds innings. Stolen bases: Butcher %.
s0ritice hits: Wright Boehler Two.base
hIts: Shanley. Mills, Moore, Diltz Lett on
bases St Joseph, S; Denver, IL Ilme'
1850. Umpire: McGivray.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08
Totals. .3s 1o241s 2

wichita ......s.'.'''''I W
Two-base hits: Dalton, Cochran, Monroe
Kellerman Three-base hits: Devore, Coy
Left on bases: Wichita. .: Joplin, S. Sac
rifce hit: Kellerman. Sacrifice fly: Horan
Stolen bases: Lamb (2), Cochran, Monroe,
McGranor Double plays; Lamb to Metz
Devore to Monroe. Lindamore to Lamb to
Metz Wallace to Jones to White. Hits and
earned runs: Off McGranor, and l in
seven innings; off Hall, and in two in
nings: off Baker. 10 and in seven innings;
off Clemons, none and none in one inning
Bases on balls Off McGranor. .; off Hall
/; off Baker, 1. Struck out: BY Hall, l.;
by Baker, 2; by Clemons. /. Wild pitch
Baker Time of game: One hour and forty
minutes. Umpire: CASTOR.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08

Alliance, Neb., June 7.-(special. )-Under
the auspices OF the Alliance Gun club a reg
istered shoot will be held on Sunday. June
10. 1t is expected that over 100 will COM
pete, as the prizes offered are large.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08
Devore's Triple Enables
Miners to Defeat Witches

Joplin, Mo, June 7.-Devore's triple
in the fourth inning cleared the bases
and enabled Joplin to defeat Wichita,
7 to E, making a clean sweep of the
four games 1t was Joplin's seventh
straight victory. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08
Sioux City Captures
Last One From Links

Lincoln, Neb., June Sioux City
took the final game of the series from
Lincoln, to 0. largely through the ef-
fective pitching of Rose. Score:
SIOUX CITY, LINCOLN
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08
SENATORS MAKE
IT TWO STRAIGHT
Johnson in Fine Form and
Holds White Sox Through.
out Entire Nine
Innings.

Washington, June THE locals made
It two straight from Chicago today. to Q.
johnson allowed but three hits. There was
no scoring till the ninth, when Rice singled.
advanced on Moran's sacrifice and scored
on Gharrtyy's double. Score:
CHICAGO. WASHINGTON.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08
Hauseman and London
Win in Mixed Doubles

Miss Mable Hauseman and Jim Lon
don won first place in the mixed 'dou-
bles down-and-out contest Wednesday
night on the Omaha alleys. Follow
ing are the scores Of the three win
nerS.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08
Cincinnati Recalls Hurler
Gerner from Montreal Club

Pitcher Gerner has been recalled
from, Montreal BY the Cincinnati club.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-08
Omaha's Labor Strike
Why?

Something Someone
hatrespr
blty.
Building hundreds Of stopped The
concerned The future wea every wage
citizen involved
RESULTS the CAUSE the
WRONG of interests In order that you may Judge OF
these things Omaha to tell you the
o. he
Business of
Ism shop That that they believe IN
regardless
partcu-
needb meet Of living
the "ced restricts
refusing work who not
offs Association believe ycots
smpatbeic of unreasonable demands that
of persecution
The present the continued existence Of unions in
function by all empyersand all workers.
Don't forget that
The freedom this question less than the freedom
of EMPLOYE ne peases
he pleas whether he work ALL
present hght
union the benefit the majority outside the
mion n-andfor benefit Of all Omaha
be day TO
hforM
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Ind ustrial
Cotton

Favorable crop advices from all parts
of the South caused a severe break IN
cotton prices yesterday, future con-
tracts selling off 81 to 10 points at one
time and closing irregular at 80 TO 81
points net decline. The recent attsn-
ton given to trade buying in October
had so diverted attention from crop
matters that reports Of splendid condi-
lions, coupled with several private con-
dition reports Of an equally bearlsh
nature, fairly staggered the market
and 1t broke easily under general SELL
ing. There was little new trade de-
mand even at the decline, and senti-
ment became decidedly bearish, IS 1t
was expected that the next government
report, due on Wednesday, will be in
line with the private reports issued
yesterday, showing a fairly large gain
over the previous month. One of the
condition reports issued yesterday was
1875, against 68.9 last month, and an
other made condition 72, compared with
66.5 a month ago.
Liverpool was a good seller Of cotton
early, said to be against purchases Of
political news was still unsettling and
helped weaken sentiment here, being
responsible for some Of the selling by
wire houses. In the early afternoon
spot house selling caused October to
lose some of its premium, and from 80
points over December the difference
narrowed down to % points.
At number Of places in Texas first
bales of the new crop have come out,
and it was expected that the movement
would be under way quite freely in the
next two weeks. The South did not
sell much cotton here during the day,
however, and this fact caused some
hesitation among bears at noon in con-
nection with reports that growers
would not sacrifice any of their cotton
this season, but would stop selling
around the 20-cent level. Southern
spot markets, as officially reported, were
generally II points higher to So lower.
Exports to-day were 5,155 bales, max
ing 5,4os,7sO so far this season, against
5,992,375 last year.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
SEALED PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED By
the Board OF Water supply, at its officss,
wenty-second floor, Municipal Building,
PARK Row, Centre and Chambers Streets.
New York City, until II A. NJ. on Tues
day, August Z, 1917, for Contract iss. for
furnishing and delivering gate and press
ure-regulating valves and appurtenances
for the City tunnel Of the Cstskili aaus-
duct in the City OF New York.
Al the above place and time the bids
will be publicly opened and read. Pamphlets
containing Information FOR bidders and
contract drawings can be obtained az this
above address. at the once OF the Secre-
tary. By depositing the sum of ten dollars
(SlO) IN cash or It's equivalent for each
pamphlet. For further particulars apply
10 the Office Of the Principal Assistant
Engineer at the above address.
CHARLES STRAUSS. President;
CHARLES y. CHADWICK,
JOHN +. CALVIN.
Commissioners. Board of water supply.
GEORGE FEATHERSToNE. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
Produce Markets-Current

Butt~r.-Receipts, I0.T63 packages. Cream
cry. higher than extras. ID. 39A q 40oI ex-
tras (s2 score). soc frsts (ss to 81 score)
ssG3SAc; seconds (s3 to S. score). 3slA a
37i4c; thirds. 3j936c unsalted. higher than
extras. 4Oia9ilc; extras, 1914 q iOc; frsts.
3Sh q3ac; seconds 36ia Q3Sc; state. dairy
tube. finest, 3siaG3sci good to prime. SO
Csc; common to fair, 34q36c; renovated ex-
tras. 3sl2c; frsts. 35ls93sc; lower grades.
3S1sG G35c; imitation creamery, frsts, 35 y q
&c., ladies', current make. frsts. 81 u q 35c
seconds. 33 Y gaze; lower grades, 32g33e
packing stock, current make, No l, 34e; No
2, 33g33 12c; lower grades, 3lg32l2c.
flats. fresh colored, specials, 22c; white, 2l Z
G22c: colored. average run, 2ll2q q &c;
white, 2liac; prime 10 choice. 2O42B2lc
lower grades. 1SG20c; twins, fresh eolored.
specials. 21A G22c; white. PIG. q 22c: col
ored, average run, II &c; white, q 12c single
w m. fancy twins. white, fresh, l2q22c
single daisies. fresh, 23A q23isc; double
daisies, 23c; Young Americas, 24Q24l4c
state. skins, fats. specials, 10 12g Sac
prime to choice. .l2a14kc' twins and
eheddars, prime to choice, 12q141ac' fair to
good. S4lOc; lower grades, safe.
Eggs Receipts. ~ 33i cases. Fresh gath
cred. extras. don, SSq39c; extsa frsts. $50
thirds and poorer. 23a2Sc; dirties. M /. %
Q30c; No 2 and poorer, 2042Sc; checks,
good TO choice, dry. 27Q2sc und9rgrades, 20
G26c; state, Penn and nearby, western
hennery whites, fine 20 fancy, sag SOC
ordinary 70 good. 4OG43c; gathered whites.
ordinary 70 fine, 3s443c poor to fair, Sig
SIC; Western ard Southern. gathered whites,
3l440c; state, Penn and nearby, hennery
browns. 4OQ42c; gathered browns and
mixed colors, 24I39c.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
GEORGE VI. DAVIS. plaintiff. against
JOHN +. RYAN, defendant.
To the above named defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO an .
swer the complaint In this action, and 20
serve copy Of your answer on the Plain
tins Attorney within twenty days after
the service OF this summons, exclusive OF
the day OF service; and IN case OF your
failure 70 appear, or answer. judgment will
be taken against you by default for the re-
lief demanded In the complaint
Dated May 26th. 1917.
JOHN T. HETTRICK,
Attorney for Plaintiff. ONCE g. p. o. Ad-
dress, No l6j Broadway. Borough Of
Manhattan. New York city.
To; JOHN +. RYAN, defendant
The foregoing summons IL served upon
you by publication. pursuant 10 an order
of Hon. Samuel Ordway. Justice Of ths
Supreme Court Of the state Of New York,
dated the twenty seventh day Of July,
1917, and filed with the complaint in the
Office Of the Clerk Of New York County az
the Borough Of Manhattan, City OF New
York.
JOHN T. HETTRICK,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Oflce * =. o. Ad-
dress, No fs5 Broadway Borough %
Manhattan, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-28
- Active Securities -
Stocks
fBy ne Associated Prcssl

Covering Of shorts in steels and war
.,,rss generally contributed as much
.,,nything TO the comparative strength
:, to-day's dull and very restricted
cork market operations. The move
mt in most essentials was a replica
.,rse.n. week-ends, when the bear fac
80, seemed 70 find it expedient to set
Il. outstanding commitments.
Metals, oils. a few equipments. no.
.,blv Baldwin Locomotive and Virginia
Iron. shippings and such specialties as
r,sustrial Alcohol, Mailing preferred
,,s pistillers, figured among the gains
tito 3 points.
General Motors, Studebaker and Max
x,u and utilities of the class repre-
vu.ed by Third Avenue, Philadelphia
Company and American Telephone
Company featured the reverse side at
cross recessions of as much, rallying in
part later.
st. Paul forfeited much Of its gain
Il the previous day under pressure,
and other rails rose and fell within
narrow limits, except Canadian Pacific
and Western Maryland preferred, the
former gaining q point and the latter
rseting almost s.
The market was at its best In the
last hour, that being the only broad
trading period Of the session. United
States Steel led the rise IN active
,.oeks to 1929, closing at its best, a
ne. gain Of u points.
Heaviness Of international issues was
the noteworthy feature of the bond
market, and domestic rails and indus
rials also yielded. Liberty ans
changed hands in large blocks. United
States bonds (old issues) were un-
changed on call.