davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-03

win be ushered to q seat from where
he can see every inch OF the ring can
vas after admission Membership fees
IN the club Will be s. per month.
The exact location OF the arena Is In
the 5000 block Of Alameda avenue and
ls on property owned by president Joe
Dunn Of the club. 1t Is right on fha
Park ear line and there = ample park
Ing space for automobiles within half
block Ehe arena viii be construct
ed on the punch bowl order with tiers
Of seats rising from the rin~side so
as to afford every one a chance of
Witnessing the bouts
There viii be aumber OF rlnEside
seats which viii be given over to the
MEMBER aH the holder of a card a.
entitled 10 any seat within the arena.
Plans for the heating OF the stadium
in the winter have also been made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-03

CHICAGO. I'LL. oct IA clear sky
y greeted the Cincinnati Reds and
White sox N arrival here Friday
morning. living promise that the
third game Of the world series would
not be interfered with BY the
weather. The forecast for the day is
partly cloudy. followed by showers
1t night"
The Cincinnati team was accom-
panied b. a large delegation Of fans
MANAGER Moran was iuhilant
Thr-7drV over Lle Reds victory
eve have beaten Cicotte and Will
Jams ana have nothing TO fear Of
The orner pitchers OF Glsason's stair.
the leader Of the Reds said. Y VIII
admit that the victory was lucky
one. that we got the better OF the
breaks but winning bali games Is
me thing thar gives players conf
dence and with two games 10 their
credit. my players are trimming over
wi-h IT, Nothin~ wil stop them from
winning the worlds title.
says They Were LucEy.
TIE triumph Of the Reds was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-03
Good Business

EUentuaLs believe all the manufacturers of better grade
uDiH adopt this method
That this policy popular proved by the fact that the dem
for United States Tires has oupped manufacturing capat
spite of constantly enIargng production
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-03

Jack Dempsey, he OF the big punch.
is paying a visit TO his old rraIning
quarters at Long Branch. u. u
Dempsey's show having gone on TIE
ROCKS, the heavyweight champion Is
ana recuperating from the effects OF
me operation he had performed on
his beak recently
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-03

tween the subjects Of this narrative.
lAeade); 1T is false"
ADuerl- You are a liar, sir"
Brevity is the soul Of wit and who
shan say It IS not the essence of
pugnacityg ! VIII not attempt to de-
scribe what followed the above tete-
Jaete until explain what went be-
Duer was speaking. and BY innu-
enco referred to the existence Of dis
unionists in the house. a VirFInian
9y the name OF Bayley butted in with
these words. There are no dis
unionists in this house" Duer re-
Piled that he wished that he could
lnink So but feared otherwise. This
6ayley person sprang TO his feet ana
challenged Duer TO point them out
a tense moment fell upon the assem-
page as Duer turned slowly toward
the virginia section and deliberately
pointed his finger at Meade.
We an know that pointing Is not
good FORM and isn't practiced by our
most proper pugilis-s. Gentlemen
Do1ers who were most proficient in
hosting the foot and crooxfne the
elbow never lifted the finger. such
a gross violation Of the rules Of gem
tleInanly etiquette would naturally be
resented Dy southern gentleman
and there occurred the retort quoted
above, followed by Duer's use OF the
shorter and uglier word
a volume could be written on what
happened in a second Tongues were
abandoned as Of no further use. Fists
were raised. Meade sprang for Duer
as II propelled by a cannon. Mem
oers and spectators and promoters
were taken unawares- The gloves.
the sponges the towels, were not
e. hand. Tins was to be a battle OF
the raw ms The Virginian led
with a right 10 the bean and Bill
countered in kind. The tremendous
interest in the boat. coupled with
bad management. spoiled the affair.
FOR the crowd rushed to the center.
making it impossible for the pugs to
employ tneir favorite hooks and
punches. The organizations called
j draw, but the newspaper deci-
sion vas given to each 10y the papers
n their respective states
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-03
Good Tires

1t is because they are such good tires tn;
away with all mileage limitations IN the Unit
All United States TTres-Passenger car
to be free from inlperfections in materials
limitation of mileage. L Is q guarantee Q
IF an imperfection should develop, an
a fair and square adjustment backed BY the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-03

haLls June 3 off Maruuard of
Brooklyn. left handler
Rariden. July II. off Nehf Of
Boston. left handler
smith. June q off Packard rf
Philadelphia. left handler.
st Louis. left handler
Eller, 1-August IS. Oft Barnes OF
New York. right handler. hit winning
zane
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-03

IWobase hits. Jackson. weaver
lnreeoase hit. EoDf stolen bsse
Sandll Sacrifice hits. Felsch 2. Dsu-
pert Duncan. Double plays. Kopf to
Dauoerts =. Collins to Gandil: Felsch
= = collins to Gandu 2; Rath 10
kopf TO Daubert. Left an baseS chi
cago Americans. z; Cincinnati Na-
llonals, 3. Bases on balls, off saliee
(E. Collins); of Williams
4housh 2, Path. Groh 2. Duncan)
halk. Sallee. Struck out. By WiIlfsrs
2 tNeale); sales ? Jackson. WIZ
Empires: Evans. behind Mate.
Srigley at first. Eallin at second and
RiEler at third
Time. 1;42.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-03
LYNcH IN ,Innnr

Promoter Tortorich. Of New Or
learns, plans holding a 90 round bait
PIE between Joe Lynch and Pal Moore
IN the Crescent City shortly. the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-03

MAY I not impress upon Spiritual
4I4 lists the urgency Of the question,
DO spirits -eturn?"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-03

winner 70 be given a crack al Pete
Herman and his title in the same
ring on Thanksgiving Day. Herman
Is said 70 have agreed to the plan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-03
jIBILANT CINCINNATI TEAMH0PE5
To WIN FIVE STRAIGHT GAMES

Machine Like Work OF Red Team Prevents Scoring Of
Windy City Rivals Sallee Easy To Hit When Run
ners Are Not On Base; Tightens When In Danger;
Reds Make Errors But Atone by Fast Double Play.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-03

ONTO GRAPHY
By eGruvyD Z
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-07

p
Henry Beck attended the McMas-
tiers and Son purebred Shorthorn sale
at Twin Falls last week, and pur-
chased AZ head of cattle.
Miss Pauline Baker, a teacher in the
Wilder school, spent the week end
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Baker.
S. J. Livesay has installed water
and lights in his beautiful modern
home, and he gave his family com
plete but happy Halloween surprise
when brand new PLAYER piano was
mysteriously placed in the home.
which added greatly to the enjoyment
George Dewey, farm bureau agent
and Miss Holt, extension worker from
the university gave demonstration
Friday in poultry culling at the fol-
lowing places: T. C. Pearson, J. J..
Moore, Henry Beck, and Monroe
Ollie. Miss Riddle of Caldwell ac-
companied them. Mrs. J. J. Moore
served chicken dinner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-07
IN THREE WEEKS
GAINS IA POUNDS
"I1l Always Bless the Day I Began
Taking Tanlac," Says Mrs.
Whitney

ITS the actual truth, I've gained
fourteen pounds since | began taking
Tanlac three weeks ago, and it's
simply wonderful the way this medi-
cine has completely restored me to
health in so short time" was the
statement made to Tanlac represen-
tative the other day by Mrs. Lucy
Whitney who lives at GAS East 48th
ST.. Los Angeles, Cal.
u was in a miserable run down
condition, and what little strength |
had was dwindling away My appetite
left me and the little | ate didn't agree
with me. My nerves were all upset,
any little thing out of the ordinary
that happened irritated me and at
night would>have awful nightmares.
For days and weeks at a time l have
gone on half the sleep ought to have
had. My house work was a drudge.
l couldn't half do it and several times
| though of giving up entirely.
tried so many different medicines and
treatments without relief, and all the
time my. health was getting worse.
Finally. | kept running down and
getting so weak that | actually
weighed only eighty-two pounds, and
| became alarmed at my condition.
"One of my friends, neighbor,
suggested that / try Tanlac, as it had
helped her so wonderfully. I was
willing to give it trial-so | told
my husband to get bottle. To nv
dying day I'll bless the day first
got this medicine, for it's the finest
thing ever saw and the only midi
cine that ever did me any good. |
began to improve from the very start
and have taken only two bottles bu.
I've actually gained fourteen pounds,
and I'm glad to be able to tell you
the wonderful good this Tanlac has
done me. I've gotten completely over
my nervousness and | can sleep like a
child every night. My appetite has
| come back, and can eat just any
thing / want and am gaining in
weight every day. My constitution
and whole system have been built up
and had no idea such great change
could come over me in so. short a
while. just feel so much better tina,
my housework is pleasure to me-
Tanlac is sold in Caldwell by Bot.
kin-Joy Drug Co., in Notus by An
drews Mercantile CO., and in Wilder,
| R. F. d. from Greenleaf, by Walker
Drup Co-Ady
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-07
VIVIAN MARTINS
NEW PHOTOPLAY 80.
FINE PRODUCTION
Unusual Situations Developed in
~ Film "An Innocent
Adventures"

In "An Innocent Adventures" a
Paramount picture directed by Robert
Vignola which will be presented at
the Huree theatre this Friday and SAT-
urday it is said that Vivian Martin
scores an artistic triumph in her
characterization of Indy" sweet,
unsophisticated. little girl who has
been brought up never to commit a
wrong or tell a lie. 1t Is delightful
role and is handled by Miss Martin in
. charming and artistic manner.
This girl was so innocent and un-
acquainted with the paths Of crime
that she thought that she had COM
mittcd ! felony when she merely
held up q letter from a domineering
land1ady, addressed to a poor family
ACROSS the street who were in des-
peSate straits and which she was GER
tain was an order for the family to
vacate the premises.
A delightful romance is woven into
the story and also strong dramatic
sitnation which shows how the simple
inuocence Of this little girl results in
the regeneration of young man who
had once been a thief and who was
about to Yield again to temptation and
pursue the forbidden paths Of crime.
Frank E. Garbutt Is responsible for
the excellent photography and an all
star supporting cast, including Lloyd
Hughes, Edythe Chapman, Gertrude
Norman, Jane Wolff, Tom d. Bates,
Hal Clements, James Farley aud
Spottiswoode Aitken, render a spien-
did performance in their various char
acterixations.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-07
CLOTHING DEMONSTRATIONS
WILL BEGIN NEXT MONDAY

The Canyon county "nrade over"
clothing campaign win begin next
Monday under the supervision of the
Canyon county home demonstration
department Of the Canyon county farm
bureau. II will continue for nine days
and denominations will be given in
six communities. Three meetings will
be held In each of the communities and
each meeting will be devoted to a
course in instruction and help in the
matter OF renovating devious old duds
for future use. Miss Esther Void.
state clothing specialist, will be in the
county during the campaign to assist
with the work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-07
SOUTHWESTERN IDAHO
PRODUCES MUCH FRUIT

A banquet of fruit ~rowers aad buy
ers was given in Payette Tuesday
evening of last week to celebrate the
close of the most successful fruit
year in the history of southwestern
idaho.
1t was stated that AZ million dollars
will be received by growers for apples
shipped out of the Payette, Boise and
Council valleys, including the towns
of Emmett, Boise, Payette, Weiser
and Council. Three thousand carloads
have been sold at an average price of
$l9oO t. o. b. shipping point. AS a
result OF the seasons activities, fruit
growers in this section are in the
most prosperous condition in their his
tory
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-07
ARM|sI|CE DAY
TO Be HOLIDAY
Governor Sets Aside November
Il at the Request Of
Service Men.

In accordance with the written re
Quest from several Idaho posts t.
Governor D. w. Davis, the chies
executive of the state has issued i;
proclamation asking that the peopl,
Of Idaho observe November II as
legal holiday. This is the date upor
which hostilities ceased in the wal
with Germany, and is to be known a
Armistice Day.
Immense importance has been at
tached to the day by the men witt
served in the various branches of tn,
armed service of Uncle Sam. I'm
doubtedly, the day will grow in i'm
portance with the passing years. 81
far as known, Idaho has taken tn,
initial step in establishing what will
undoubtedly become day of nationa
observance.
The Proclamation.
From the commencement of our
history as people, by the desig-
nation Of special anniversary days,
it his been the custom to COM.
memeorate events and achieve
ments marking the progress of the
nation. or IN grateful and loving
tribute to citizens who by their
lives or nobility and patriotism
have upheld the honor and glory
of their country.
~ the story Of the Liberty
Ben brings TO each generation of
Americans feelings of gratitude,
pride and JOY, so will history give
to future generations the story of
the signing of the armistice on
November II, 1918. That out
burst Of joy as recorded through
out the land may never be re-
peated, but as long as time shall
last every american on the ami
vefsary of that triumphant day
will pay grateful joyful tribute
to the victorious heroes of the
Great World War.
The American Legion has sug-
gested that November 1lth be
known as Armistice Day and re-
quests that it be set aside as a
legal holiday.
As governor of the state of
Idaho, / am glad to comply with
this suggestion and request.
Now. therefore. |, d. w. Davis,
governor Of the state of Idaho,
-dosheneby designate Tuesday. No
vember II. 1919, Armistice Day,
and proclaim it holiday through
out the state of Idaho, to be OBJ
served by the people in a spirit
of thankfulness and joy and prayer
that Divine Providence may con-
tinue to guide our nation to
righteous victories.
In witness whereof, | have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the Great Seal of the State of
Idaho to be affixed.
Done at Boise, the capital of the
state. this 10Th day of October,
1919.
@ D. w. DAVIS,
Attest Governor Of Idaho.
ROBERT o. JONES,
Secretary of State.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-07

bank. Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Floyd Messler is slowly re-
covering from very serious opera
ton performed a week ago.
Miss Ray Thomas and brother lack
gave Halloween party Friday night
to Is little friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eastman at
tended the box social at Midway Fri
day evening.
Archie Fugate left Wednesday for
Cascade and intends to go back in
the timber to hunt big game. Dean
Miller Of Caldwell accompanied him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Coon of Lake
Lowell and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Coon of Caldwell were week end
guests at the ]. H. Messler home.
Mrs. P. S. Martin returned home
Sunday after being a patient in the
Caldwell hospital for ten days.
Born, November 2, a daughter, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Murphy.
Three registered pharmacists at
Harmon's Drug Store. Ask your
doctor about taking them your pre-
scription.
Mrs. Nettie Parish of Caldwell is
spending week with Mrs. T. c. Pear
son and recovering from serious
illness.
Mrs. George Milliner returned Sat-
urday evening from a visit with her
sister Mrs. George Wardell in Hazel
ton, Idaho.
Mrs. Jay X. Mullen was called to
Wilder Sunday by the death of her
nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Ollie moved to
CALDWELL Saturday.
Mrs. 6. M. Laws and children visit
ed with relatives in Emmett last
week.
w. H. King was a Boise visitor
Sunday.
F. r. Strong of Caldwell was a
week end guest at the L. A: Wey-
mouth home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bodle OF
Wilder are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Vassar.
Scott Davis returned Friday from a
ten days trip through the eastern
part of Oregon.
L. A. Rucker of Caldwell visited his
sister Mrs. Harry Harshman, Sunday.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Reed moved to
Boise, Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Bales were CAPT.
tai city visitors Monday.
Teddie Martin was dinner, guest
at the j. H. Messler home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Pearson and
children were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. T. E. Vassar Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. King, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar King and family, and Mrs.
Gus Rehngren and cheldren spent
Sunday evening at the ]. ]. Moore
home.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Gets and
children, Bobbie and Anna Lee, OF
Caldwell were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Jones, Sunday.
Miss Velma Beck was week end
guest Of the Misses Effie and Stella
Liyesay, and spent Sunday night with
Miss Lucia Painter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Larson took their
infant daughter to Nampa Monday
for medical treatment.
The Misses Elsie and ,slessi,
Brooks of Caldwell were week enc
guests of the Misses Nora and Gladly
Vassar.
Three registered pharmacists a
Harmon's Drug Store. Ask your
doctor about taking them your pre-
scription.
Miss Olive Mason spent Sunda,
night with Miss Mildred Davis.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-07
MARBLE FRONT.

On account of the bad roads, Mrs.
I. s. Ollie, president of the Red Cross
recuests the people OF Marble Front
10 renew their membership cards In
Caldwell At the Western National
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-07
Returned Service
Men:

Why not get that Military Overcoat dyed and re-
modelled 1t will save you buying new overcoat.
They can be dyed either dark brown, blue or black
and the price will be $500.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
NINETEEN RECRUITS
JOIN ARMY IN DAY

Nineteen men enlisted in nine dif-
ierent branches OF the army at the
recruiting station here yesterday. The
men who enlisted were Louis l..
Parks, 40 West Reno, Oklahoma
City: Arthur p. Hill, Caddo Walter
+. LinSco,t. Pryor; Harvey Brimage,
Wehers Falls; Walter NJ Lucas, Bar
,lesville: Frank w. Moifet, Lufkln,
Texas; Floyd Anderson, Kansas City,
Mo; James w. Nichols, Okmulgee
Wilber Piokel, Tulsa; Robert NJ. Van
Zandt, Branson, Maine; Maurine An
derson, Paoli, Okla Charlie +. Win
ther, Cleburn; Oscar +. Nance, In
lianola Claud Biggs. Lexington
Grady II. Hurt, Norman; Carlos B.
Meyers. 200 West Sixth street, Okla
homa City; James L. Osborne, 20
Eas, Poplar, Oklahoma City; Alton
so Turner, Ada: Earl s. Holiori
Shawnee. The branches of service
chosen included infantry, field artil-
lery, engineering. medical corps. coast
artillery, air service, cavalry, quarter
master corps and motor transpor,
corps.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
DOCTOR ENTERS
TRAFFIC KICK
Tabor Says TaiI-Light Pro-
vision Is Unjust.

The ordinance assessing fine for
persons operating automobiles without
out tail lights IN many cases is un-
Just, DR.. George K. Tabor said today
IN letter TO the Times Physicians on
night calls, he said. should not be
stopped and required 10 waste time
making bond when the lie OF a person
may be lost through delay
SO stringent is the ordinance, DR..
Tabor said. that motorists must have
Sll in their pockets whenever they
start out, so that they can give bond
when arrested. DR.. Tabor construes
this as being a direct invitation to
crooks 10 hold up motorists as they
house their cars in garages DR.. Tabor
also said that a tail light often is
jol,ed out without the drivers knowl-
edge and that TO insure safety from
the law. drivers would have to alight
from their cars every block or so TO
take look at their rear lights. DR..
Tabor suggests that the police center
attention on speeders on North Rob
iuson avenue and Classen boulevard
instead OF preyIng upon motorists
with no tail lights.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
WET PAvEMENTS
CAUSE OF MANY
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Five Myups, None Serious,
Reported to Police, z.

Slippery payements caused several
automobile accidcn,s--nonc serious
in the city last night and this morn
ing
When an automobile driven by J.
w. Dennis, 9ll West Catalpa street.
collIded with wagon at Ash stree,
and Robinson avenue last night, the
team ran away, threw V, l.. lyie, the
driver, to the street. and damaged the
wagon. lyie sustained bruises.
An automobile. driven by 6. u.
Wollcnberg, 10 West Wheeler street.
colided with a motorcycle las. night
at Second street and Hudson avenue.
No one wa, injured.
An automobile driven by S. X.
Rogers, s0o West Main street, was
slightly damaged at Thirty-fourth
stree. and ClaSsen boulevard when
another machine struck it from the
rear.
In collision with a garbage
wagon on North Harvey avenue, nea-
the Alexander Drug company, an au-
,omobile driven by g. W. Tracey sus-
tanned a shattered windshield.
+. J. PAUL suffered bruises this
morning when his motorcycle collide,l
with an automobile at Second street
and Hudson avenue.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
VICTORY RlBBON'
WARNING IS ISSUED

The army recruiting station here has
received a bulletin from the war de-
partmcnt. in which soldiers are warned
10 he on the lookout for unofficial
Victory ribbons. now being sold in
various parts OF the country. The rib
bons offered for sale consist OF five
or six distinct colors in stripes, with
we'll marked edges between the stripes.
The real Victory ribbon contains all
the prismatlc oolors from violet to red,
each color flowing into the next one
through all the shades, so that ther,
is no marked distinction between ad
jacent colors The official ribbon i
Of watered silk and has white threa,
on the edge.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10

NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. June 10 Opening
strong on heavy rains In Texas. the
cotton market mounted swiftly, gain
ing icq - lsh points In the first half
hour of busiDSsS., Fear that the heavy
precipitation would extend to other
sections OF the belt and nervousness
over tho consequences to fields already
foul created "A general demand for con-
tracts, All months went TO new high
levels for the season.
Heavy realisation met tho advance
and a quick reaction followed. At noon
the Improvement In July was all lost
and that month was sent IL points un-
der the rlose of yesterday Other
months stood Is TO 81 points over.
Spot cotton steady; so points up. sales
on the spot ,035; TO arrive 2io. Low
mddlins 27.0oc: middling 3i.Tbc; good
middling 3275c. receipts t.ss0, stock
t?i.3si
The threatened wire strike became n
factor IN tho trading and stimulated a
considerable volume Of selling 30 that
at o'clock prices were TO IS points
under the closing level Of yesterday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-10
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June 10. There was a
renewal OF yesterdays excited buying
movement Mt the opening OF the cotton
market today and a further sensa tional
advance in prices The strength OF
Liverpool and an unfavorshle weather
map evidently increased the nervous
ness OF shorts while there WAS rebuyins
by old longs and trade demand on
which the market started strong at All
advance OF ~ 10 So points and sold eb to
1906 points above last night closing
during tho early session. July touched
81. zoe and october ~ a0c.
Heavy realizing and selling for n re-
action caused n sudden break Of about
so points from the early high level and
the market later was less active with
fluctuations feverish and irregular
October sold off TO 30, Soc. or back 70
within 36 points OF last nights closing
figures. but held around 50.7oc at mid
day