davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-31
CHAPTER II-continued.

The purser gave information to Eli
liot. ''They call her Aunt Sheba, but
she's no relative of theirs. The kids
are on their way In to their father.
who is an engineer on one of the
creeks back of Katma. Their mother
died two months ago. Miss O'Neil met
them first aboard the Skagit on the
way up and she has mothered them
ever SINCE"
The eyes Of Elliot rested on MISS
O'Neill. "She loves children"
"She sure does--no bluff about that"
An imp of mischief sparkled in the eye
Of the supercargo. mot married your
self, are you, Mr.. Elliott"
"No."
"Hmp!"
That was all. he said, but Gordon felt
the blood creep into his face. This
annoyed him, so he added brusquely:
"And not likely to be-"
When the call for breakfast came
Miss O'Neill took her retinue of young
sters with her to the dining room.
Looking across from his seat at an
adjoining table, Elliot could see her
waiting upon them with fine alb
oorption in their needs.
Before they had been long in the
dining room Macdonald came in carry
ing a sheaf of business papers. He
glanced around, recognized Elliot, and
made instantly for the seat across the
table from him. On his face and head
were many marks of the recent battle.
"Trade you a cauliflower ear for a
pair of black eyes, Mr.. Elliot" he
laughed as he shook hands with the
man whose name he had just learned
from the puEser.
The grip of his brown, muscular
hand was strong. 1t was in character
with the steady, cool eyes set deep be-
meath the jutting forehead, with the
confident carriage of the deep, broad
shoulders.
"Ycu might throw in several other
little souvenirs to boot and not miss
them," suggested Elliot with smile.
Macdonald nodded indifferently. II
Raye and took, which was as it should
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-31

pine from grove that came struggling
down the side of gulch to the brook
do you know, have queer feel
ing that I've seen all this before" the
Irish girl said. "Of course haven't
unless it was in my dreams. Natu-
rally I've thought about Alaska a great
deal because my father lived here"
II didn't know that"
eyes. He came in with the klon-
like stampeders." She added quietly: :
HE died on Bonanza creek two years
later"
"Was he q miner?"
"Not until he came north. He had
an interest in a claim. 1t later turned
out worthless"
A bit of stiff climbing brought them
to a boulder field back of which rose
n mountain ridge.
Beyond the boulder field the ridge
rose sharply. Gordon looked a little
obviously ut Sheba.
"Are you good climberT'
"I'm sure must be-" she answered
with n smile adorable. II believe /
could do the Matterhorn today"
Well up on the shoulder Of the ridge
they stopped to breathe. The distant
noise of falling water came family to
them.
"We're too far to the left-must
have followed the wrong spur" Elliot
explained. "Probably we can cut
across the face Of the mountain"
Presently they came to an impasse
The gulch between the two spurs ter
minated in q rock wall that fell almost
sheer for two hundred feet.
The color in the cheeks beneath the
eager eyes of the girl was warm.
Let's try it." she begged.
The young man had noticed that she
was as sure-footed as a mountain goat
and that she could stand on the edge
Of precipice without dizziness. The
surface Of the wall was broken. What
1t might be beyond he could not tell,
but the first fifty feet was q bit Of
attractive and not too dimcult rock
traverse.
They had been following q ledge
that narrowed till It ran out. Jutting
knobs Of feldspar and stunted shrubs
growing from crevices offered toe
grips instead of the even foothold Of
the rock itself. As Gordon looked
down at the dizzy fall beneath them
his judgment told him they had better
90 back. He said as much to his COM
panion.
The smile she flashed at him was de-
Iightfully provocative. $50 you think
I'm n 'fraid-cat. Mr.. ElliotT
His inclination marched with hers.
It MS their first adventure together
and he did not want to spoil It by IN
due caution. There really was not
much danger yet so long as they were
careful.
Gordon abandoned the traverse and
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-31
CHAPTER ".
Across the Traveree.

Across the Traverse.
Elliot took of his shoes and turned
toward the traverse.
think I'll see II can cross to that
stairway. You had better wait here,
Miss O'Neill, until we find out If 1t
can be DONE"
Sheba looked across the cliff and
down to the boulder bed two hundred
feet below. "You can never do It In
the world. Isn't there another way
up7''
mo. The wall above rs slopes out.
I've got to. cross to the stairway. II
l make It I'm going to get q rope"
do you mean you're going back to
town for oner'
yes"
Her eyes fastened to his In long,
unspoken question. She read the an
swer. He was afraid to have her Try
the trough again. To get back to town
by way Of their roundabout ascent
would waste time. II he was going to
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-31
skus We Amt Through With Colby
Macdonald Yet"

be. But it's different with you, Mr..
Elliot This wasn't your row."
sT hadn't been in good mix-up since
left college. It did me lot of good"
..Much obliged, anyhow" He turned
his attention to lady entering the
dining room. "'Mornin', Mrs. Self
Ridge. How's WallyT'
She threw up her hands in despair.
He's on his second bottle of liniment
already. expect those ruffians have
ruined his singing voice. When I think
Of how close you both came to death
last night"
ST don't know about Wally, but l
had no notion Of dying, Mrs. Self
ridge They mussed US up bit. That
vas all"
'Rut they meant to kill you, the
towards. And they almost did 1t too.
Lock 1t Wally-confined to his bed
and spt aking in a whisper. Look at
Sco- wreck, horribly beaten up, n
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-31
ELLIOT IS INTRODUCED TO MISS 0'NEILL AND WITHIN A
few HOURS THEY HAVE A TERRIFY lNG ADVENTURE

synops-As representative Gordon Elliot
Claims On the boat he meets
whom he learns Shba
"gong Macdonald active head of the land
grabbing investigation aboard Macdonald
discharged the active
Elliot probably his life Elliot and Macdonald
though latter know that
Elliot spoil plans of Macdonald to
through the unlawful exploitation of i'm
the position
occupied by Way righhand who is
he had effort to
nothing in Madonads
neh
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-31

Elliot discovers that he and
Sheba have mutual friends. He
and Macdonald, naturally antao-
onistie, become energetic rivals
for the girls favor.
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-31
GRO BE CONTINUED)


"Father, what IL a gluttonr' e
elutton is a grown man who can -
almost o. much % q glAAE AG&~0A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-16
MAYOR BELIEVES
ATHLETICS WIN
Says Americans Success in
Battle Due to Baseball
Training.

Mayor Carson believes that the
success Of the American troops in
France i'm stemming the Hun drive is
due entirely to the athletic training
the American soldiers received at
home He pointed Tuesday after
noon to the fact that one percent
OF the officers commissioned since
war was declared are former Notre
Dame athletics as proof of the cor
rectness Of his view.
FL am going 10 begin campaign
of athletic education i'm South
Bend" he declared Tuesday after
noon The reason the boys are do
Ing so well on the battle front is that
they were trained in football and in
baseball in this country before they
Joined the army, he said.
The mayor is very enthusiastic
Ell his proposed campaign of ath-
letic training for the youth of South
Bend. He has eppointed Harry 10
sephson. clerk Of the board OF safety,
and City Clerk Frank Bilinski a
committee to organize a municipal
baseball team as the first step in
his athletic educational plan. and il
Is probable that the municipal team
when il Is fully organized will chal-
lenge a team from the court house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-16

Internationa. News Service:
NEW YORK. July 1.-THE stock
market opened strong today, with
advances ranging from fractions to
over two points.
American sun atra recorded the
greatest gain, starting at 12S - and
then rose 10 129 -. gain of nearly
three points and then promptly re-
ceded 10 126 - followed by rally
10 ~ 81.
Union Pacific gained IA TO 122
IA and fractional advances were
scored in the other railroad stocks.
United States Steel started one
point higher at 1O4 II and then
reacted to 103 IS Baldwin showed
a gain of rs at 81 IL from which
it dropped 10 SO Is Bethlehem
steel 3 opened IS higher at 81 IA
and then dropped II while Midvale
showed a gain of ! IA at 81 IL.
Marine Preferred after moving up
1 IA TO 80 3-S fell TO % 81 GEN
eral Motors moved up - TO 152
and Reading showed a gain Of one
point to SIS IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-16
BIC ADDITION TO
HEALTHWIN CAMP
County Commissioners Award
Contract For Construction
of $4,000 Building.

The Hilton Hammond co. Of this
city was awarded the contract for
the construction Of an addition TO
the tuberculosis hospital az Health
win near South Bend by the county
commissioners Tuesday morning.
AR. Hammond bid was S52.639.
The contract for the smoke stack
has not vet been awarded but the
Singer Co, ii low with S2..OO The
National Heating Co. is low on the
bid for the plumbing with S26.636.
This totals $S1.975. There were no
bids for wiring made. but the entire
construction of the addition IL not
expected 10 exceed the 100000 au-
preparation made 10y the county
council.
The contract for a new barn on
the farm adjoining Healthwin was
also awarded Tuesday 10 Plat and
Gill involving an expenditure Of ST.
9Se
Or. r. L. Sensenich. one of the
trustees of the hospital. stated Tues
day that the addition Will contain
As individual rooms. There will be
sleeping quarters for men attend
ants and a new power plant is in
cluded in the bid submitted by Mr.
Hammond.
Although the contract has been
awarded il will he nee assary TO Sc
cure permission from the federal
reserve bank headquarters at Chi
cago 10 place the bonds on the mar
ket. The contract for construction
OF the addition was awarded with
the prOvisO included that the work
would go forward as soon as this
permission could be obtained. Stuart
MacKibbin. county attorney. stated
Tuesday, however, that he had seen
several OF the reserve officials and
he was of the opinion that the bonds
will be placed on sale at an early
date
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-16
.CAN IL Vol CAN-r

Indiana women must secure and
sign certificates for their earning
and preserving sugar. All sales will
be regulated by certificates except
the regular three pounds per per-
son per month for household con-
sumption II YOU live in town YOU
can buy two pounds az a time for
family use. II YOU live in the coun-
try YOU can get five pounds - a
time The woman who wishes 10
get the extra sugar for canning pur-
poses must tell how much suga r
she has on hard and whether she
has previously obtained a supply
for canning OF preserving After
she gets through there won't be any
secrets between her and the food
administrator or his deputy. She
cannot have the sugar delivered to
her until this official has put MS
-. X on the order The new regu
latious are in effect ir every state
II someone SAWS that over i'm I'LL
nois they're setting AN the sugar
. they Grant just go over 10 Illinois
and try 70 get Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-16
BOY COMES TO TOWN.
is HELD FOR VAGRANCG

Ralph Moore. a 16-year-old Mich
isan city youth decided Tuesday aft
ernoon that he wanted TO travel. so
ne got on behind a strange auromo-
bile and came TO South Bend with
ont the driver of the machine know
ing that he was carrying another
passenger
Ralph. as soon as he reached the
-. Joseph county metropolis pro-
ceeded 10 get lost. and for the
greater part of Tuesday night he
wandered about the city. trying 10
find someone he knew. Becoming
tired OF his search, he curcled up
on one OF the benches at the Grand
Trunk passenger station and went
10 sleep. At 4 O'Clock Wednesday
morning he was awakened by a
policeman who Immediately placed
the boy under arrest on a charge OF
vagrancv. and took him TO police
HEADQUARTERS and locked him up.
The hoy was arraigned in city
court Wednesday morning on the
vagrancy charge The Judge ordered
him 10 go back home.
THAT is a fine charge 20 arrest
children on. said Judge Gilmer
when the boy had told his age.
The boy was without money. so
Atty. J. w Thomas took him over
ard bought him a ticket 10 Michigan
City. where he promised 10 stay un-
tn he is a little older
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Froni Records Of IndiARs Tittss
and Dean 90.

Mayme L. Metz TO Henry r Badhe
and wife. lot I'M Chippewa Heights
S445.
Theresa Tromp Graham and nus
band 20 Charles .. Weller and wife.
lot 50 in Euge!dTum's addition, 81.
Raymond = Mouh8ut 10 John :.
Stoeckmger ana wife. So acres III
Penn township. S12.25O.
Same 10 Harry A. Monhaut and
John Monhaut. 90 acres in Penn
twp. S11.250.
The National Lumb her Co. 20 El-
mer T. Beistle. part OF lot 151 in Ed
Sorins second addition. 81
Hattie n. Strubbe 10 Joseph de
Loreuzi. lot go and part OF lot %
SO r. T.. Perkins addition. $40
Marshall Cotton. lot 40 Sumption
Prairie addition T.
Robin r. Dunbar and wife 10 Wal
ter y. Smith. part of lot las Sorin's
second addition. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-16
POLICE ROUNDING
UP ALL SLACKERS
Those Without white" Cards
Taken Before Draft
Boards.

Danger Turks in south Bend FOR
those within the draft axe who fail
10 show their classification card
known as the white card This
card must be carried by au regis
trants in addition 20 the regular
registration card
Police authorities are working IN
conjunction with the American
Protective Iea2ue OF this city in
rounding up slsckers of all degrees.
Orders were issued by Chief of Pc
lice Kline TUESDAY 10 the police 20
-enew their efforts in clearing South
Bend OF slackers. Pool rooms. soft
drink places and dance halls are be-
ing visited daily bv officers from
police headquarters in search Of
young men who are trying in ans
way 10 eyade the draft law.
The men apprehended in this
way are taken directly 20 the eN-
empuon boards and turned over 90
the boards for further action The
boards reported Tuesday that "A
large number OF these young men
rot having their classification cards
have already been brought in Dy
the police and workers from the
American Protective league
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-16

Muessel Clarence Fulton. Charles
J. Burns. Francis Y. Johnson. Fred
r. Grove. George Haslanger. An
drew Hermann
Paul HeTtel, John j Keene, Henry
KOhler, L@o Freeze. Nincenzo &c
noese. Arthur Edward Radtke, Clar-
ence r. Harmon, Fred w. Knoblock,
Edward r. Stark. Ray Harrison
Watt. Edwin TT. Sommerer. Cola
gere GenOese, Lawrence A. Dober-
lein. Phillip l. Niear, a ". Boehn-
ing, Leroy 5. BascOn.
clyde SaVidge. elem r. POntO.
Fred g. Wenger, Peter Demoz. Car
son Clymer. Alphonzo Dierik, Henry
Thomas. Dominik Dimardi
Clarence McMnlen. w r. Arm
strong. Jack r. Dorr. Otto Hoose.
Charley .. Macht, Herbert 5. Cohen.
Theodore Lerner. Charles Bahney
orc F. Richartz. George +.
Thomson. Alvin Barr. Tom Chorpe-
kas. Charles Bredemus, Marion T.
Wheeler. Frank NJ Engle, Charles
w Arnold
Herbert Carmeau, Emil T. Luther,
tlet W. MulildN ptt " ilbtl ICa
Jordins. Arthur J. Hughes. Harry
D. UHery. WILDER a Harlin, ID. r.
Susan
John A. Anderson, Frank Kolecki,
Chester +. Burger. Edward Gatz,
James F. Hughes. VIM. 5. Strantz.
Roy Powell, Louis T. Hans
p. d. Dunn, George Weachter,
Delbert s. Thompson, Otis 3. Stew
art. Paul J. Kies. Paul J Gatz. NJ.
r. Doran, Henry F. Grueger
Clyde Hum berger, Benz. Pome-
RAM. James Mcdonald. Charles Leo
Dolde, George r Wiedman. John
Pachis. Lawrence L. Mead, Adrain
DeMan.
Felix Ferro. Edward Kline, Frank
William Harrison, Edward \.
Kronewitter, George l.. Wolf, Harry
Huber. Anest p. Samocoyis. VIII
liam Goncharek.
j. F. c. de Man. William b.
Doran. John l. Warren. Frank J.
Neddo. Abe Pomenranz. Dean f.
Knox.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-16
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Men Named by Board No. |
to Go to Camp on July p

The names of 1O4 men registered
with board so. 1 and who will leave
as "a part Of the contingent OF 3S6 at
9 a. m. Tuesday. July - for Camp
Taylor. Louisville, ny. we're made
public Tuesday by the board In
addition 10 the original 10i six al
ternates have been named and will
1e sent 10 the camp If 10 is necessary
90 withdraw anyone.
The alternates are j. r. G.. deAIan.
William 3. Doran. John /. ManeU.
Frank j. Neddo ABE Pomeranz and
Dean r. Knox
Louis Wolf member Of the
Morning News Times editorial staff.
Wame baseball squad. is among the
original 104 selected to leave next
Tuesday. He has one brother.
James Wolf who il training at Bos-
ton FOR the navy. Other well known
Young men Of this city included in
the contingent are WILDER r. Arm
strong. former advertising manager
of the News-Times. William b.
McQuaid. George Haslanger. Edwin
Do t''.tAt NO. N'f liANtAlf r. aHAh-aAf OAtD
Richartz and WILDER Harlin
The t04 men with the alternates
Will meet prior 10 entertainment. at
the Farmers Trust building Tues
day morning July %, at $50
o'clock This early hour has been
SET that plenty of time may be taken
90 assure that every man has report
ed and that the captain and cor
porals are i'm their places. These Of
dcers of the squad have not been
named. as vet, however.
The list of men from board no. 1
follow.
Josiah Bernard, Boice r. Hender-
son. Benjamin l.. Koenig. VI. NJ
Strantz, Ben r Roth, W. r. Nc
QUAD. George W. Peterson. Don
KOllar
Mathis j. Powell. william A.
Gurtner Ralph Clark William Nc
Mahon Erwin Purucker. Harry r.
Deal Fred w. Zoss. Jr.. oscar D.
Gall
Phillip Kullenbers John w
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-16
AWARDS CONTRACT FOR
MARQUETTE PARK SEWER

George Harrop Tuesday was
awarded the contract for installing
the proposed sewer system i'm Mar
uuette park. The contract is for S22,-
40 by the board of public works.
Petitions were received and a res-
oiation was ordered prepared for the
OPENING Of AN alley between Marion
and Madison sts. from Lafayette
blvd. 90 the first alley west of that
street
A resolution was adopted for the
grade. curb and sidewalks on Ben
ton CT from Milton 81. TO the FIRST
alley north
Wednesday evening hearings on
the assessment rolls on Mishawaka
as and Eddy ST. pavings VIII be
held. as well as on the assessment
rolls for Blaine sv. from Laporte av.
20 Lincoln way W. There will also
be a hearing on the widening of
oakland 81. Wednesday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-16
WANT SAUERKRAUT?
ORDER CH0UCR0UT

international News Service:
Los ANGELES, July /. Chou
circuit pronounced shoe. crootl. is
the>name by which sauer kraUt is
now known I'm southern California
But the we'll known German vege-
table smells the same. The word
saUer kraGt has been thrown into
the discard beca Use il smacks Of the
German. and the folks Of southern
California viii have none of the
German in thir edibles when II can
he eradicated 10y simply changing
the name. Hector Elliott. an au-
thority on science. ssvs that A;sace-
Lorraine is the birthplace OF sauer
krsut. now known here as chou
circuit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-16
FOUR ENLIST IN NAVY

Three men were sent Co the Great
Chicago Tuesday and one placed ou
the naval reserve by Chief Petty
Oficer Kais~ az the local recruiting
station. Q. j Buechner of this city
who is attending the University OF
Michigan is IN the naval reserve and
viii remain in school until he COM
pletes his course. + Bart -14 y.
r. Francis 81, South Bend and T.
T.. Tripp and j. E. Meyer Of Bremen.
Ind left for the Great Lakes sta
don.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-16
FlEEClNG IN FLEECE
SEEN IN PRICES
IN BADGER STATE

Sun PRAIRIE. Wis. July H.
W. r. Renk. secretary of the Wis
CUnsin Sheep Breeders association.
is urging sheepmen. as well as
mem hers or the state boys and
girls sheep clubs 20 communicate
with their county agents II dealers
have any disposition 10 discount
the prices 20 be paid for their
heeces. Although the government
has set the price of wool. Mr. Renk
tnds that there il 500 little uni-
formity I'm The Interpretation bv the
buyer OF the government rules
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-16
FRANK R. NORTON.

Frank r. Norton, As years old,
died Monday afternoon at his home.
500 Laporte sv., following linger-
ing illness Of complications. He is
survived 10y his wife. Mrs. Niunia
Norton; two daughters. Mrs. Wal
ter scott of this city. and Mrs. Harry
ReymOre of Cheyenne, WyO.; also
one brother. " T. Norton Of this
city. and two sisters. Mrs Anna
McGlinsey and Mrs. Emma Hooley,
both OF Columbus o. The funeral
arrangements have not been COM
pleted
The funeral win bee held at the
residence Thursday morning al s
o'clock Rev j. L. Gardiner official
ms The body viii then he sent TO
Bridgeman. Mich. for burial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-16
DE1FCSSE LIQUOR CASE
CONTINUED TO THURSDAY

Louis Delfoss@ 1t6 W Wash
inston av.. and Henry Bell 227 Fox
1t. charged with having the unlaw-
fuI possession of liquor. and who
were arrested Friday afternoon after
an exciting chase boy the police. viii
re given q hearing ina city court
Thursday morning. Their cases were
set down for hearing Tuesday
morning. but they were continued
80 Thursday
PERI EIters was fined 81 and
costs for exceeding The speed limit
Frank Hasler. arrested SUNDAY night
on a charge Of iutoNicauon. was all
so fined al and costs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-16
MAN REFUSES TO SIT
DOWN FOR THREE DAYS

Alfouzo Dens $40 s Walnut ST..
believed 90 be- demeuted was taken
iu charge by the police Wednesday
morning. and Is beiug held at the
county jail pendng an Investigation
as 90 his sanity
Deus is said Co have a mania for
standing up. Tie is said 90 have re-
fused 20 either SIT or Die down for
the past three DAYS His strange oc-
tions resulted in the police being
called
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-16
WILLIAM SHIMP WILL
IS FILED FOR PROBATE

The viii and codocile Of the late
William shrimp was filed for pro-
bate in the 81. Joseph court Tues
DAY. The codocil practically changes
the entire provisions OF the will as
TO bequeaths and d. as follows.
Mrs. Rose Shafer. housekeeper
for Mr. shrimp following the death
Of his wife receives $4,000. Mrs. a.
r. Wykof, sister of the late Mrs.
shrimp $1,000 and the residue Of the
estate is equally divided between a
brother. John shrimp. who is named
executor under the viii and sis
ter. Rebecca BHrden and nephew.
Ralph Holloweu. son of "a decea sed
sister OF the teStator
Under the viii Mrs shrimp was TO
have received the residue of the es-
tate and the benenciaries named
above took -i5ject TO her interest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-16
ISSUE PERMIT FOR
NEW PORTABLE SCHOOL

q permit for the erection OF a por-
table school building at Michigan
and Victoria SITS. was issued Tues
day morning. The building will be -
feet by 15 feet and will take care Of
about is school children in that ter
ritory.
Mayor Carson appeared before the
board of works Tuesday morning i'm
regard Co the extension OF sidewalks
on :. Michigan ST. for the accommo-
dstion OF children attending the
portable school The board took the
matter under sdvissmeut.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-16
STOCK MARKET
OPENS STRONG
Advances Range From FraC-
tons to More Than
Two Points.

NEW YORK July Stocks
gave good exhibition of
strength in the final hour today
on more favorable wa news.
Under the leadership of United
States Steel and American Steel
FOundries the entire list rail
lied and sentiment al the close
was increasingly builish. Stude-
baker was also in good demand.