davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15

philippines he not only left baseball =,
Manila, but also in Japan and in manv na,t.
Oh Emma, several crack ball clubs have In.
Vaded this country from China and .Jan.n
with a long stay in France, IL ia ~
sa1est sort Of gamble that the Amer,csr
trooper Will plant the game among the Enr.
isn 40. 1no rIencn soldiers, picking UP where
the Canadians have already started.
There may be no great chance this s...
son. but If 100000 Americans ara owe.
mere next spring the boom of the bass
boom Of the big guns. '1'
One tough detail about the Reds is TIA.
they nearly always do the bulk of their
slumping at homo in the anguished ana
frenzied sight Of the home fanatic Ana
forty years experience hasn't yet left the
Red fan immune. '
Commission should Be appointed to erontr. n.
Braves Kelly, honeI and Fitzpatrick dccoTntsT
for a Boston vfctory IN q ten-innino odre ,pifS
the Phils. NN"'' """
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15
SED GUY IN THE BLEACHERS A NEW BALL
ATHLETICS PLAY LIKE CHAMPIONS
\ AND WIN HARD GAME FROM RED SOX;
n PING BODIES WALLOP DECIDES 1T
Mack's Mauler Knocks Triple Which Scores Win
ming Run-Babe Ruth Is Treated Like Ordi-
.s nary Pitcher and Is Shown No Mercy

usually
sad and m Monday
explain it, he said There isn't uo IN 'he
little excited
nu "andw shoudw he
wonderful baseball yesterday and
to 1t was one
the home lot this and the best team
pides
a leading White
from o
a
$
i
o
n 10 o
n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15
BENNY KAUFF GAINS
NNATIONALRACE.
Husky New York Outfielder
Closing in on Cruise, of
Cards, Who Is Second
COBB WELL IN FRONT

Benny kauff, Of the Giants is closing in
on Walt Cruise. who is batting second in
the National League race. The husky New
York outfielder gained two points yesterday
and the slugging Cardinal now leads him
by only six points. Roush is leading Cruise
by thirty-Cne points, and appears to have
the championship sewed up
Iris Speaker now is only one point be-
hind Sisler, who is batting second in the
American League. Cobb, who is on top,
Is thirty-four points ahead of Sisler.
Ping Bode has hit straight in twenty
one games.
The five leading batters in the major
leagues stand today:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15

to get the clubhead on the ball before you
put the real body strength into the shot.
Apt to Neglect Wooden Clubs
1t is strange thing. but the beginner
usually finds the iron club easier than the
wooden, and in consequence he neglects the
driver and the brassie for so long a time
that he never really conquers them. This
is a great pity, for the wooden shot is
really the easiest one of the game and all
that is necessary to learn it is little pa
uence In foregoing temporary advantage
AM little courage in facing the initial
difticulty. The iron club as a driver is
deceptive tool; 1t is really a thing of fine
points for very special work, and on a
flrst-class course was never intended to do
the work of a wooden club.
The wooden club is played for distance.
and rightly executed, it's reach must al
ways be greater than that of any iron club.
or course, an iron club can do excellent
makeshft work on a dry course, where
one can play for roll and thus utilize the
superior direction of the iron; but such a
course is not in championship condition.
and the good golfer must learn to use each
club for its legitimate work.
A good hole is not complete without a
good tee shot, and testing course demands
as good drive. l have found the following
ideas of practical benefit in the execution
of drive:
Hints on Tee Shots
The imaginary line to the hole Is a
straight one leading from point behind the
ball through it to the hole. Therefore I
place the clubhead back of the ball at right
angles to the imaginary line to the hole
At the start let the shoulder be parallel
with the imaginary line; at right angle to
the line going back. and at right angle GO
ing through.
During the progress of the stroke pull
the clubhead down with the left hand un-'
til 1t meets the ball fairly, the result will,
be bent follow through and the body
will go right into the blow
Relax, keep the muscles loose and ,et
the stroke be rhythmical.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15

CHARLES EVANS He puts his right
foot far back, throws his clubhead through
with his whole strength following after !:
his follow through is very full except that
he is careful to avoid the stiff arm. His
method illustrates what / mean when i
say that player should swing his arms
Independently of the body until he feels
the clubface meeting the ball the strength
of the body must follow-not precede-the
actual contact of clubface and ball.
The Wind as a Hazard
One must be particularly careful In this
regard when playing full wooden shots in
wind, for there Is something In the rus
Ting air that seems to make him rush his
shots. That is, he tries to hit the ball too
hard and in such attempt his strength gets
away from him. and its full force Is some
what dissipated before the meeting of club
head and ball--his hands are forced from
the downward stroke and miserable slice
is the result. 1t is one of the most COM
mon errors to fail to wait for the club
head when playing In a wind, and this tend
ency applies in greater or lesser degree
when the wind Is heavy. or light, and is
something to be remembered even on COM
paratvely still days
This is the idea to bear in mind: Be sure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
= BY LOUIS H. JAFFE.

I EW TENDLEK. local southpaw, has
- switched managers, or else Sam Hahn.
new entry In Philadelphia's boxing circles,
has halluclnation that he is to look after
the newsboys bouts In the future. To prove
that he has beens appointed Tenders ad-
wiser, Hahn shows a typewriter statement,
with Jack Hanlons signature, that he
(Hahn) is recognized as Tenders handler
by the Olympia matchmaker. Hahn says
that he was instructed to book Tenders
bouts by the boxer himself one night last
week at the Dunlop Hotel, Atlantic City,
and that number Of Philadelphia sports
men were present when Tender made the
decision A wire with Tenders name ad-
Justed was received by the writer stating
that Hahn would look after the newsle's
affairs In the future. Also, Hahn says
that he is negotiating for match be-
tween Tender and Johnny Ray, of Pitts
burgh, and that Hanlon is trying 10 cinch
the bout. On the other Land, we are in
receipt of letter from Phil Glassman.
postmarked Atlantic City, as follows: Il
am down here with Lew Tender for a
little rest. Exrect to be hack in Philadel-
phia on the 9th, and then 1 will consider
a match with Johnny kilbane or any olher
good man the promoters may wish to pick"
Either there is something 20 Hahn's claims
OF being Tenders manager or else a biz
joke is being put on Efforts to get Tender
by wire have failed, and nothing definite
Will be known until the boxer can be
reached.
NTHo is Lew Tenders manager?
w Boy. please page Looie on the
beach or some place at Atlantic City.
Phil Glaseman also writes that he has mads
up hs Italian sns
II he has the right stun to become a PROMINENT
pug Giassman should be able to pull the string.
matched to meet Jack Dillon, Of indianspolish'
In scheduled ten-round bout, Labor Day, at
fsa fs maS,s sSa,, d5s s had been SAID ssrsr
apOli apOlis fighter. Their weight is to be iea
liner at Ss Sss Ss;Dss S be e; head
Dummy Evans, q mute pugilist died sariv
today In the Polycinic Hospital, New York ~
the result OF injuries received In a bout with
was noored several times and fnsiiy sent fns f,nns
the ring. He collapsed In his dressing room "
Som Hahn says that he has everythino ar.
Tender and Johnny Kiibans at IsS pcuaSs ny
rtn0stds Hahn also says that he oan Ss;
,,,H nsynH Lsoncrd to cdvtse Tender Jor a ktIbans
ts pcsstsier Too bad Jess willard q Eepii
ossv 10Th Ms circus.
- 's:ss:::s Es5 6 So. z:ss, :ss
4; ]; 8; !; ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15


a
until the third
At third This side
he
himself
by himself Mr. Pzatt ged Babe
and
all
enough The
defensive allowed onyo
TT WAS Bodies walop
cerned 1t andh
the eighth when he O Gardner
a
No wonder Ping
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15
Catholic Games at Northeast F;.d

Ihe championship track meet of the
Catholic Young Mems National Unioon anS
the Archdiocesan Union will be held Satur.
Gay az the Northeast High School athletic
neio, Iwenty'ninth and Cambria streets
instead Of Houston Field. The chance US
decided upon yesterday. when officials eS'
amined the grand stand on the field used b.,
the Central High School boys and fo,nd
that 1t was not in a condition to sunnor.
the crowd that is expected to see the games
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15

/ go back my right
elbow is in my right
side-my left arm al
most straight: when
I follow through my
left elbow is in my
left side and my arm
almost straight. Also
on the backward
stroke my right knee
braces, and the same
work Is performed
by my left knee on
the follow through.
Walter Hagen, one
Of our most famous
home bred profess
slonals. plays a
splendid wooden club
game. In my mental
picture of him he hits
from a "take-off."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15
In USing Wooden Clubs
!. C& Charles (CNcA) EIanS M

the descent Of my stroke the same as the
ascent I consider my swing as a whole
with two equal parts and my object is to
make these halves identical; that is. when
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15

a
ball with becoming frequent the
Plate merely because
the National are ten
BABE Ruth the Red
bu Reuher
batsn
90 pnch his
DICK Rudolph of the Braves
sort In
game with hit than by stellar pitching
all
sood mtte George Mgdge
spected oy pitchers hard
the " Mel Wogang
courage at bat
his stride "''
'cheN he Reds
play his
perhaps OF the hitting
rr
socand
sence TINS year Only two ptchersAexnder
a bunch
IN the American League o be eoverwor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15
CHAPMAN, THE SHORTSTOP KING, Is
RAFTING OVER 300 AND HAS SCORED
MORE RUNS THAN ANY OF RIVALS
He is as Good an Infelder as Peckinpaugh, Fletcher
Maranville and Scott-Baseball Soon Every
where Somewhere in France"
By GRANTLAND RICE
As for Instance


"Vbot the country Is popular the
G one ,oH words the average soldier
"' WIN didn't you so before?
Our Uncle none too quick at picking up scrap;
He doesn't care a half Whoop about foreign
He'd rather take easy th his fingers of the clutch
But moo ones fat at picking him
OR Uncle may be fabby,
And not yet at his prime;
He's Just trife gubby
And he takes his bloody time;
But Uhen the Showdown gathers
need him in the
He'll be there Nth tho Uulop
And a kick in either fst
We'll, Then
Perhaps this isn't the meant. Very we'll
The Kaiser says it makes him laugh
To think of Uncle Sam;
The Crown Prince shakes his aching sides
And nips another dram;
And Won the Hindenburg lays back
And breaks into a
But Who will lead the cheering
When they get the Final Score?
Shrdpnel shell and and hell
And all the bdHy rest
Mud and blood and bayonet
And other test
When the Sanmys hit tho line
As they hare dlDdys
Won't that be a dainty dish
To set before the Hun?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15
AMATEUR BASEBALL

AMATEUR BASEBALL
All baseball teams having games srr,nv.a
for Sunday with the Upper Darby Club please
communicate with Louis e. Ratowsky 5737
Chestnut street. before Friday.
Joseph scathard B. b. would like to hear
from home teams in New Jersey, Delaware and
pennsylvania. The management would like TO
near from such teams as Wildwood, Potter
vlneiand and Bridgeton. r. Sands, so Church
lane. Germantown.
First Dutch baseball team. a semipro travel
Ing team, wants games for August Is and o5
and an outsof-town game for Labor Day. D.
Gotwals, 233I North Sixteenth street, or phone
Diamond 2697 after p. m.
The Regal Shoe team would like to arranr.
games with teams In or out ~ Tho citv" "teo ~
August 25. September l and (p. mi paving
2S25, after o'clock. ''
Abro A. A. has August is and o5 open for
Sixth street o'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15

Ens,, iderman the title holder. with Joey Fox.
Inssius iI-nsIdinu new champ. Fox recently won the
noisaSie IN nSS,e belt by knocking out Joe Symonds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15

IL
ing wain on the Jaw and reing .ro
10
MONDAY
IN Baltimore out
but the in
o some
o,.
rut cunning
spare casn ana visited the big league
was on the he , r,
'equirea ABOUT ton OF cash but
ne desire
e CUBS the eccentric ,oon.,
~in this pair the club greatly @ @
@ outned and Holke ~
just 10 snow now RrooLw
e waop them couple d.,
h good baseball
Tor 1917 last winter and they ah'
ana cap evidently are of this
ana emulate right ~ .n.ns -
set ue proper ons
Cmiskey
tne same thing notably the
tHne nigh Tor Baltimore club no
IA even lead the International - - " N' A0' 70
George StdlLngs Has Established Record for Oy,a.,s
tosS VINO have ball
nree years probably have
dissenting
enes mighty close to It,
Anos tnir athletes have been
Out with cy
since then he has bo
neo d1mn Dsvoe Murray
and others phuy stsrs tMh
keneee for the Reds club ana Wuho ss
s:S :& o'ses ~ he48 a. rt eutas'ss = ~ sssss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15

h. rsssmb new bhsavywelSht has been discovered and
Irsh WIN nc ,ss, + bstsF sasa SSSkns
20 pounds 8i-nch reach and as strong nS.es as .
halls from % Is ths latest heavyweight and he
manager Of Fred Fulton unesrthed the boiifs. iitt:
mountain while attending the funeral az aGI
razer at Fergus Falls. MINI, VI al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15

y, Eddie White, Company NJ E,,,v-...,,
nnmnS n.eu states infantry. writes: "I am a I20.
pnnn pU,,a POKER and am looking for a fight" White
in France. ' "e ee's somewhere
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15

Johnny Mealy has started to prim. him.s,,
IS, BOT MS match with Johnny Dundee al ShShs
tarN tSnt next MONDAY night. A wallop on the chin
1ns onat would rob Dundee for at least ten ,n sen
Wen, VWhuI OF ms young life would mean much To tbe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15

Andy Burns. Of Frankford, and J,o, ,,.c,,..
Reyi OF richmond. are down for the final frscs.
Yonne Jmhorra Jsrh r opsnaT arena for Friday night.
Tommy ns Warr.n WSsmna and qssE HssI. bouts
Tnr.r, ana Snarley Mooney and Young Tierney and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15

Of leonard is being picked on by a flock
would ppn5en1y Joe Wes rs mYch oh as lone mosquito
HWah,iiahan. Patsy Cline. Freddy Welsh CharsS
tnn,se; tWnise; Leo Johnson and others each wants 10
know why Benny will not box him wants 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15

onaries Green-Yes. shugrue knocked ou
at New York March 4. 1912. 0u"u oou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15

Ohio State Is getting to b. IN. van, ALA,
for ra, marathon bouts. While Fred Fulton and
schedn1edI moIris are iumbering around for fifteen
IoSSKid IeS SKidl Lewis will defend his title asainst
Ss Sehg m SrlIhths at Akron, O.. In a bout Of The
In both cases Nsiohs VIII Dc made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15

,osS,S ssss h hahn soys that he has e.erythino ar.
Tender and Johnny Kilbans at IaS poumSs'
sH sssmgs.as. Hahn aiso Says that he oan oet
1enny Leonard to odvtse Tender for a KtIbans
notch. and that Johnny Dundee ,oiH rab Looss;s
t1ses, sonie hm wnlt9me YiH suing tie to,oei
busy 10Th his circus. - "sp'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15

liner at the Broadway next Monday night. "'AO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15

to get the clubhead on the ball before you
put the real body strength into the shot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15

"What the country nesds Is popular soar song.n
tune b one Nth words the soldier can
"r WIN didn't you say before?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-15

Mike Gibbons. the st, Paul boxer. has been
n scheduled ten-round bout, Labor Day. at
Terre Hsute. Ind II had been said earlier
apolis fighter. Their weight Is to be ie2
The Delta independent., 1917-12-14
YOUNG FARMERS WILL DO
BUSINESS ON LARGER SCALE

The four sons of Mr.. and Mrs Nm
Lawton, of California mesa. ranging
in age from nine to sixteen years
who made their first attempt at farm
ing this year were so successful that
they have planned to farm on lar
ger scale this coming summer. The
boys, Norman, Marian, Frank and
Hilbert raised three hundred dollars
worth of onions this season. doing all
the work themselves. After the crop
was sold the money was invested in
Liberty bonds and just last week the
boys sold one of their bonds and
bought seed for another season.
They have purchased three pounds
Of seed at $40 pound and will seed
larger acreage. The boys are GER
tainly thrifty bunch and it is of
such that we must look for our future
farmers.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-14
8skHs 8skHssk ~ ~ sks sskssk ~ "a ss s& sssK ~ ssAk INK
Kg6sN 3SsR 36R sSsK 55SsN TX 5SR 3SR 3SK sSR3
Superb Showing of
Holiday Goods

Let us help solve your Holiday problems Bargains at
Osborne-Williamson Drug Company Store.
Look this advertisement thoroughly 1t is full
of suggestions, and will no doubt help you greatly
in reaching decision what to give all whom you
desire to favor at Christmas time Our this years
showing in the finest have ever had and we be-
eve it tho best and largest this town has ever seen
Only few lines are named here.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-14
Leather Goods

All leather goods make appropriate gifts.
Gifts can be selected from this department
for ladies OF gentlemen.
Music rolls travelling cases, slippers, shoe
trees. auto hats shoe bags coat hangers.
shirt bags, drinking cups, medicine cases,
cigar cases, writing tablets, stationery cas-
es, hand bags, card cases travelling bags,
suit cases, and a splendid line of pocket
books
The Delta independent., 1917-12-14
Christmas China

There is never any danger Of overstock-
ing your lady friends with china This is
especially true if you select from stock
like ours, where exclusive patterns predomi-
nate.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-14
Cut Glass

We have a fine assortment for you to
select from-something at any price you
wish to pay, and every piece a gem. 1t is
aTtistically designed, clear, deep cut and
almost dazzlingly brilliant as diamonds.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-14
Chatting Dishes

a woman appreciates useful gifts. provid-
ing they are pretty and are of good quality.
We have an excellent stock of chatting dish
es in both nickel plated and polished copper
finish; also casseroles, pie servers, serving
dishes, baking dishes, egg cups, egg boilers,
bouillon cups, tea kettles, chatting dish forks
and spoons, coffee percolators, alcolol
stoves. trays, salad sets, poultry shears,
Thermos bottles and Thermos lunch sets
The Delta independent., 1917-12-14
Kodak for Christmas

Just think how kodak would enable you
to preserve pleasant memories. The beau
ties of nature, romantic scenes, the faces of
dear friends-all could be recorded for fu-
ture happiness. See that some member of
the family receives a kodak as Christmas
gift.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-14
Vacuum Bottles
Make Valuable Gifts

Vacuum Bottles combine beauty and use
fulness, the two essentials of an ideal gift
The use of a Vacuum Bottle is so uni
versal that it makes an appropriate gift for
most anyone 1t is an appropriate gift from
husband to wife, or a nice remembrance for
the old folks. 1t is just the thing for the
motor trip hunting trip, MONDAY luncheon
etc.
Send Small Vacuum Bottle to the Sold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
FIVE LIVE ON IS CENTS A DAY
.'nstor's wife Does own Marketing
nnd utllixcS Every
tr'lmlp.

The wife OF the Roy. chamccy j.
! Hawkins. Il graduate Of Wellesley. 1895.
feeds her family OF five on an average
of i3 cents II day each This was her
statement when interviewed ut her
home regarding the Hard Times Club
which she initiated. ana which has set
out &c beat the cost OF living on tho
buying end till such time aS Federal
action may have brought the prices
Gown To within lac reach of al.
She backed her statement with an
array OF facts ana figures on market
ing and cooking thai demonstrated
that she goes about in scientifically.
giving her family the proper number
OF caloricS in proper variety
Nor does She make them live IN oat
meal: they have roast beef and crane
iruit and cream and all sorts of good
thinEs. one way she manages is Ia 20
10 the wholesale markcts every Sarur
day afternoon when they are selling. -,
retail. cook the tough meats til tender
and utiliz. every crumb
6oth SiN-ycar-old Robert and ,hc
paby attcStcd In her success as ;, dio,
titan. while maid and nursc gave cror,.
outward aspect of completes content
Mrs. Hawkins admitted. thouoh 49,.
her husband needed a little c,l,,c.,,;n,
when il came to olcomargariuc rh..
oaoN was not counted i'm with tho r,u,
ny 81 five Ills milk bill would hriur
the family average up to ID cents :, ,l,,
Tor ak persons. She counted xo,t,
as equal TO an adult because of ~.
small boy appetite 80
One of the substitutes Mrs u.ui,ir.
employs Is orange marmalade mad,
out of carrots ''''"c
f"r carrots are rich in iron ana
Naiuapl. 10 the human system. she
Saia And when prepared with lemon
ana sugar the preserve tastes IiI,.
orange marmalade and quite as rood
~" me cost - but four cents a Jar"
Here is her recipe:
Irlhd one and onc-half largo c,rrot,
through The meat grinder. add ius,
'Ho"sh poilihe water to cook il ana
COON TIL tender Then grind two lem
ons. peel and all, through the m.;,,
grinder. cook them separately ana
c"inhin" the whole with two ci,psf,,I
or sugar
Mrs. Haw kins also puts down eggs
IN spring aud buys rice cuttings Hcr.
Is a typical menu costing thirteen und
4 nan cents each for five persons:
Brcakfast--OianScs oatmcnl hu,
tered toast, coffee and dourhn,its and
eggs when the boycott is not on
soon l1inncr-Ncgetahlc SCUM, roas,
beef boiled potatoes and gravy. Let,
uce and apple salad with French
d'"ssihs ana rice custard pudding Win
milk.
unprecedented brown bread toas,
Win cheese sauce. cold slaw and
Boston Post.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
MONEY FOR INVESTMENT
hiIli"ns IN Dividends Ia lie Dispo>cd
OFT nprccchcntcd Profits Nude
u. Hig tonccrn..

NEW YORK. January G.-Ilcnry
'lews & Co.'S weekly financial review
Of this date closes as follows:
I'm" mon"A. market is easy AMI
iarS" amouais ST. funds arc awaiting
Investment. January disbursements or
the principal large corporations
amounted 10 over $3.50. 00o. coo. com
pared with S2>0,o0o.0 600 wear ago.
Last year over 10000 new corpora
tions with . capitalization of ovc.
@,3oe.o0o,oo0 were reported. an increase
~ Sl,i"o,oo0 COO. This implies unpro-
rcdcnted Industrial DEVELOPMENT ANA
activity. II rs rumorcd that ncw
British loan viii shortly be offered
in this market. probably an issue has
81 upon collateral held III, this coun-
try, and upon u ) per cent basis IN
view OF the recent warning or the Fed
oral Reserve Board ANA the fact that
this market is already wcil supplied
with British bonds. IL viii be interest
ing 70 sce how the uow issue viii he
received It is quite evident there vii:
b good demand for capital during
tho current year and owners thereon
Viii ne able 10 command good rates
either ~ home on Hhroad.'