davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
SPORTS
 BY BOB McDAYID

Coach Charlie Brown, of Birmingham Southern college with his squad of foot ball players. broke the training camp at Camp Winnataska, Ala. Tuesday morn ing. arriving in Birmingham the after noon of the same day to resume practice at Munger Field this afternoon at sec o'clock. The Panther prospects landed in the city in fine condition after a stay of ten days in the wilds of Winnataska under the direction of Coach Brown, the popular Panther Athletic coach, who carefully trained the boys.
 Panther prospects get brighter each day, as unheralded stars of the gridiron arrive, and as players of unknown ability show that their wares are of stellar va riety Miller, fullback of the 1918 team arrived in the city Tuesday, while it was learned that "Gabby" Scott, star quar- terback of the famous machine of 1916 has announced his intention of return ing to the fold and don the old uniform for the Gold and Black.
 Coach Brown has announced that daily practice will be continued, beginning to- day, on Munger Field, and that a short SGIlifiildEt IS ApQhtu AOt " eA U hO NitiA N~ great deal of interest by the followers of the eleven as a definite line on the squad can be obtained at that time.
 When the Panthers broke camp they were rapidly rounding into condition For the first few days Coach Brown limited their exercise to short jaunts through the woods, swimming, passing the football and a little bunting. Gradually the work outs grew stiffer, and forward passing bunting. taclling and great deal Of signal practice was engaged in. The team began to show form very quickly, and players became very enthuiastic as stars of unknown ability began to show up well. The camp has been a most de- cided success along all lines, is the con sensus of opinion of the members of the team.
 TEAM SHOWS UP WELL
 'sThe team has been showing up well, Coach Brown stated upon his arrival .and we are expecting great things of the old Panthers this fall. am always very pessimistic over the prospects oi a team; l don't like to talk so much, but just like to show 'em what we have when we get in game; but we are certainly going to show 'em this year, he added enthusiastically.
 Coach Brown further stated that a number of the men have been showing up especially good, even better than was expected. There are number o1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
Cobb Features

Philadelphia, September 9.-Phila- delphia, with six recruit players, beat Detroit today, 4 to B. Finn was effec- tive with men on the bases, while Philadelphia hit Leonard at opportune times Cobb's hitting was responsible for all the Tigers runs. Score:
 R. H. E. Detroit 900 101 001- 13 5 Philadelphia ... 900 200 101- 2 Batteries-Leonard, Ayers and Ain smith: Finn and Perkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY Chicago, 2; Washington, 0. Philadelphia 4; Detroit 3.
 GAMES TODAY Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10

Panthers Return From, Camp, A Bunch Of Husky Players
Birmingham-Southern's Prospects for Strong Team Grow Brighter Each Day-Entire Team Shows Up
 Well-Panthers Play Alabama First Game
By GEORGE REYNOLDS

the members of the team who starred on army elevens during the war, and who will battle this year under the colors of the Gold and Black Chief among these, who have been showing up es- pecially well, are Candy and Rogers, both of whom starred on the gridiron with army elevens in France. Candy has been going good at fullback and from present indications his 1S5-pound bulk should plunge through the oppos- ing line for numerous gains when the season gets under way. Rogers has been playing tackle, and his work has been especially noteworthy. He can also play center, having held down this position in France.
 Slim Neese, a 200 pound guard of the famous team of '16, has also been play ing inS old-time style, and should be one of the mainstays of the good, heavy line. Landrum, who is being used al center, is doing well. although he has not had as much experience as some oi his teammates. It has also been an nounced that Sig Levy, tackle. who was not at the camp, is expected to arrive at school in the next few days. Other linesmen showing up well are
 Rowe, Montgomery, Green, Levy Nor ton, Baker and Malone, all of whom are experienced players.
 LEWIS SHOWS FORM Eddie Lewis, half back of 1916, has 1 been showing the expected form in the l training camp and around this former star will be built up a strong back ! field in Candy, Baty, Miller, Jaffe ane 1 a number of high school stars, in. cluding Burney Tidmore, Mays ant , Balsam. The return of Gabby Scott a: l quarterback, is hailed with delight by ! the Panther followers, as the ability O
 the former quarterback is known to b. 1 of the best
 Taking everything into consideration
 Panther prospects are better than the,
 were at the beginning of the camp, ant are looming brighter each day. Coaci
 Brown is positive about putting fortl | a winning aggregation, and gridiroI i followers of the Gold and Black arr I most enthusiastic. It will be a grea l year for the Panther.
 1 The first game of the season will b. 1 with Alabama, at Tuscaloosa on Oc l tober 4, when the Partners will leav l their lair to tackle the thin red line 1 on the University campus. Hope i
 beginning to swell in the breast of tn
 Panther as the game draws near, ant l the thin red line" had better b. 1 strong!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Houston: Houston 5-2, Shreve- port 10.
 At Galveston: Galveston 3, Dallas 2 At Beaumont: Beaumont 1. Waco J. At San Antonio: San Antonio 0, Ft Worth l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
GAMES TODAY

Boston at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY Philadelphia 2; Cincinnati 0. Pittsburg, 6-6: Boston, 3-1.
 Chicago 2-1; New York IT. St. Louis 4; Brooklyn 3.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05

man. I'VE are notified, the president
proposes to assemble in this country
the representatives Of various coun-
tries under the labor articles of q
treaty unratified by our country. 1t
10 his declared purpose to convene on
American soil meeting OF alien gov
ernments with our own, regardless
Of whether the treaty has become the
law Of this republic or not.
100 Per Cent. DemagogieaI.
Limiting the laborers of this
country to the narrow definition OF
the president even, there Is no land
in which the rights of labor are so
liberal and cared for as ours. This
of the presidents address
is 100 per cent. demagogical. 1t is an
appeal to the lawless, covert in
vitation to the ever present dissatis-
fled restless element to demand what
they will.
1.-THE president has already played
with firebrands sufficiently to have
informed him Of the danger. He has
found himself up with revolution
aries 80 frequently as to know he
cannot check their mad race to the
moat of lawlessness. His open dec
laration that he proposes to convene
on American soil radicals as we'll as
others from foreign governments is
of lawlessness and con-
disregard Of the United
States government. Again we have
one who declared I am the state
Have the American people quit elect
ing presidents and begun to elect
kings? Public officials have been i'm
peached for less fragrant violation Of
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05
MATTERS of RECORD

Finley A. Seagle and wife to c. l..
Martin and wife, land IN Second dis
trict; $4,000.
]. w Troter and wife to ohares
Owens and wife. land in Sixth district;
$3.50. -
John r. Evans and wife to T. A.
Curvin. land in Third district, s324.75.
Mrs. L. s. Rhea to S. 8. Lowe and
wife, land in Second district; $4,000.
A. J. Willet and wife to r. M. Stegall,
land In Hamilton county; $500.
Ernest Bolt and wife to 8. o. Bank
ston and L. L. Kennedy. land in Ninth
ward; $500.
A. c. Ward to George Smith,, land IN
Fifth district. $1,000
George f. Smith and wife to Mrs.
Nora Montgomery. land In Fifth dis
trict; 5000.
B. E. Hodge and wife to ]. c. and @.
r. Farris and ]. NJ. Farr and wife. land
in Third district; $3.50.
S. l.. Mitchell to J. G. and q. p.
Farris. land in New Second district;
81 900.
Thomas Parker to Jones Written
bury and wife, Hamilton county; $3.50.
S. A. Strauss ana wife to Mary Eliza
beth Keene. land in North Chattanooga;
$4,000.
Joseph Kirklin and wife to Chatta-
nooga Medicine company. land In Ocoee
district; $4,000.
Fritts and Wiehl company to Joseph
Kirklin, land in Second district; $500.
Citizens Trust company to Beulah
Smith, land in Boulevard park; $500.
Thomas Thomas ahd wife to May J.
Parry, land in Third district; $50.
c. NJ Holmes and wife to Lola Ruby
Parker, land in Hamilton county; S1,500.
j. NJ. Potts to w. c. Smeadley ct al.
land in old Sixth district; $1,000.
S. q. Bankston and wife to L. l..
Kennedy, land in Highland Park; S1,75O.
Sadie Wassman and husband to Roy
Bush. land 5l6 Mable street; $1,000.
Cora l.. Lowry and husband to l.. A.
Hudson and wife, land in Second dis
trict; $4,000.
George T. Smith and wife to W. A.
Byrd and wife, land in Fifth district;
ST. $50.
K. Sanland and wife to Rosa Fletcher,
land in new Fifth district; 81 900.
A. G. Glover, trustee. to L. II. Allen
and wife. lot u, block 1. in Whites
addition; $l,500.
Mountain City Development company
Ninth ward; $6,250.
II. H McNellay and wife to John
Smith and wife. land in Sixth district:
$1,000.
Nancy Burgess to II. II. McNeely,
land in Sixth district; 5000.
w. S. Neighbors to NJ. d. Thomasson.
land in Sixth district; $780,
Citizens Trust company 10 Willie M
Watson, land in Mission Heights 1895.
w. A Martin and wife to J. D.
Martin, land in Sixth district; $50.
Marriage Licenses.
B. K. Hartline to Mamie Grace
Mitchell.
e. S. Chlldress to Alma Cowan.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05

item been using very clever ruse
to obtain entrance to houses. He con-
tossed to entering five houses ana
stealing suits Of clothes, on the pro-
text of getting suits for a pressing
shop.
Yesterday afternoon he went with
two officers in n car and pointed out
each OF the houses he had broken into
He admitted stealing clothes rom
the following: r. G. Cosby, G12 East
Fifth street; J. M. Vandergrift, 41S
Flynn: ]. f. Vandergrift; Lieut.. ]. NJ.
Jewett. AIT walnut; F.. M. Thomas,
1876 East Fourth. He also confessed
to breaking into q house at 534 Nc
Callie avenue, but the occupants Of
the house said that they had not
missed anything.
Reid said that he had pawnet the
clothing taken from this house, but
as he pawned great deal Of clothing
under many different Names, he was
unable to remember which name he
had used IN this particular instance,
so the theft was not tracod any fur
Their. Reid was fined SO and costs
in the city for carrying pistol and
bound over to the grand Jury on a
$500 bond for each case Of house.
breaking and larceny, and a $3.50
bond for carrying pistol.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05
CONCERT IN AVONDALE

Following the plan of the band con-
cert entertainment committee to give
band concerts In the suburbs, the band
tonight. under direction of SANDY"
Summers, will visit Avondale. The
concert there will be given at the gram
mar school building and will begin at
8. Next Friday night North Chatta-
nooga will be visited. the music to be
given at the Southside Grammar school
building.
The concerts end September IS after
season lasting over two months.
Warren Kimsey, of the war camp COM
munity service, has directed commun-
ity singing druing the time, but Thurs
day left for Atlanta. where he will
probably go into business, 1t Is stated.
The concerts this year have been I'M
der the auspices Of the War Camp Com
munity service. 1t Is planned to end
the war camp service here the first of
November, but efforts are being made
to retain the service until the first OF
the year.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05
LIGHT FROSTS OVER
NORTHERN MICHIGAN
HIGH PRESSURE IN UPPER
OHIO VALLEY.
Conditions Favorable for Fair
Weather Locally Tonight
and Saturday. 4
HOURLY READINGS.


Local Forecast.
Fair weather and not much change IN
temperature tonight and Saturday.
River Forecast.
The river will continue to fall slowly
tonight and Saturday.
Local Data.
Temperature for twenty-four hoursi
Highest yesterday SO; lowest last night,
so; mean. 49, wet bulb 7 pm, eb 2
AM, 81.
Corresponding date last year, High
est. 49, lowest. So: mean. 80.
Normal for this date. a.
Accumulated excess in mean temper
ature since Jan, /. "a degrees.
Relative humidity tper oent.)-7 pm,
~: am, SO.
Precipitation for twenty four hours
ending F,m. today, % tnoh,
Total precipitation since Jan. i. s4.s1
inches.
Accumulated deficiency In 321 inches.
Highest wind velocity for twenty-four
hours ending 7 am. today. 10 miles,
northeast.
River stage at am. CfeeD 81 fall
In twenty four hours (feet OIL.
Weather Conditions.
The north central high pressure area
has advanced slightly southeastward
with the crest extending from the up
the New England states. 1t is at
tended by somewhat lower tempera-
lures and caused the. formation of
light frost over portions OF northern
Michigan.
A low pressure area OF considerable
intensity is conferred at Swift Current.
The precipitation during the past
twenty-four hours has been light to
moderate and scattered.
The conditions are favorable for fair
weather and not much change In tenn
perature over this section tonight and
Saturday.
Weather for Four States.
Neutrality-suspicious. and warmer tonight;
Saturday fair.
Georgia-Falr tonight and Saturday.
Alabama-Fair tonight and Saturday,
except probably thundershowers near
the coast Saturday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05
Agen Negro Fined by Court
Upon Complaint Of Child
Little Daughter Of Ed Cox
Testifies Against o. g.
Wilkv.

o. g. Wilky, negro man, charged
with disorderly conduct, was fined $50
and costs today. on evidence given by
the little 10-year-old daughter of Ed
Cox, who stated that Wilky had come
into the store In the absence of her
father. and had cursed and threatened
herself and brother, a boy OF about IA.
gBoth children testified that wilky had
caught the little boy and choked him.
Wilky claimed that he entered the store
wishing to see Mr.. Cox on business
concerned with a horse trade. He
said that when he asked the hoy where
his father was he received q very rude
reply and Immediately left. Other wit
nesses stated that Wilky had been
drinking, and was probably not able
to give an account Of the happenings
in the store. The court decided the
case against Wilky ON the evidence
given by the children.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05
Manufacturers to Hold
First Of Fall Meetings
Session Called for Tuesday
Evening". 8. Fletcher
to Sneak.

The first meeting OF the membership
OF the Chattanooga Manufacturers as
ISOLATION following the summer ed-
journment, will be held in the associa-
ton building next Tuesday evening at
s o'clock. John s. Fletcher, well known
local attorney will address the meeting
upon several judicial matters. r. l..
Jones, superintendent of city schools,
has been invited to address the manu-
tional education In connection with the
industrial school which Is to be estab-
lished in Chattanooga.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05
Sues Railroad Company
For Damages Of $4,000
Suit Is Entered, Growing Out
of Death of T. M.
Bledsoe.

A suit asking $4,000 damages was
filed in the circuit court Friday against
the Southern Railroad company. The
suit grew out Of the killing some time
ago OF r. M. Bledsoe. The suit was
filed through Tatum. Thach & Lynch. of
this city. and Pitts & McConnico, of
Nashville. Mr.. Bledsoe was an engi-
neer on the Southern railroad and in
doing some switching in North Ala
bama town. the engine which he was
on overturned and he received injuries
from which he died 1t Is charged that
a defective rail was the cause of the
overturning OF the engine and the sub
seuuent death Of Mr.. Bledsoe.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05
IS UNIoNlsM sPREADINof

Washington. Sept. SIS
unionism spreading? Senator
Thomas will say It is. He de-
clared In the senate this after
noon that unionism is even
spreading to dance hall en-
ployes. IF you don't believe II,
here is one OF their placards."
Senator Thomas said.
The placard asserted in large
type: 1.-THE Unique and Adobe
dance halls (Leadville, COLI,
are unfair houses. We request
all union men not to patronize
such houses. The unfair girls
are Kitty LaRue, Tessie Fay.
Little Fay, Maize and Skiddo
Babe"
The piacard was signed by
"the concert girls"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05
BUT AN 4APPEAL.
10 THELAWLESS'
Senator Sherman Accuses
Wilson Of "Contemptuous
Disregard" for Law.
Men lMPEACHED FOR LESS

Washington, Sept. 6.--(A P.)--
President Wilson's declaration in his
ADDRESS Yesterday at Columbus, o.,
hat the International labor confer
nee provided for in the peace treaty
Fould be held here next month re-
tardless Of whether the senate had
fatified the peace treaty in the mean
tme was attacked in the senate to-
lay by Senator Sherman, Illinois.
Declaring the presidents declara-
lion indicated "contemptuous disre-
Eard" for the law, the Illinois sena-
tor saidi "Public officials have been
|mpeached for less fragrant violation
pf the laws of our country than this"
"Next month" said Senator Sher-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05
Negro Admits Robbing
Numerous Houses Here
Gained Entrance by Pretend
ing to Be From Press.
ing Club.

Fred Reid. a negro thief. arrested
by Detectives Jack Neil and Ray
Bryan appeared in police court Fri
day morning to answer 70 five
charges of HOUSEKEEPING and lar
ceny and a charge of unlswfully
carrying a pistol. Reid has for some
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05
OBITUARY
Death of an Infant.


The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. n.
Kaplap died in a local hospital Thurs
day morning at II 80 o'clock. The body
was removed to Chapman's, prepared
for burial and will be sent to Augusta,
Ga, for interment,
p. P. Coleman.
Funeral services over the body OF p.
Z. Coleman, aged SIS. known South
Chattanooga resident, who died Thurs
day afternoon at his home. 314 East
Main street. after a short illness, were
held from the residence Friday after
noon at 2:3O with Rev. w. NJ Tidwell
officiating. Forest Hills cemetery was
the place of interment. Surviving the
deceased are his wife, two daughters.
Mrs. r, T. Lowd and Mrs Ethel Lam
phear; his mother, Mrs. Sarah Cash;
one brother and one sister. all OF Chat
tanooga.
Charles Emmons.
The body of Charles Emmons, aged
20. who died Thursday afternoon in q
local sanitarium, was taken Friday to
Trion, Ga. for funeral and interment.
GPEEMihf0An HEMETCpV
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05
the laws of their country than this.

Preparing for Fight.
Both sides were busily engaged to-
day in preparing for the coming fight
and conferences were scheduled on
each side.
Senator Kenyon, Of Iowa, and Cap
per. of Kansas, were among the
progressive republican senator's tc
declare today that they would support
the resolution of ratification with the
four reservations In chief incor-
porated.
Only the principles of the treaty
were approved. The details are yet
to be passed upon. There promises
to be considerable opposition to these,
particularly to Article X.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05
SULLIVAN COUNTY NO

CONSTITUTIONAL Convention Proposition
Falls.
Bristol, Sept. 5.-(Special.)- -Eleven
precincts In Sullivan county in the
constitutional election gave 392 against
the proposition and III for. No cleo
ton was held In several precincts. The
vote was the lightest cast In this county
in years. Johnson county registered a
majority of 800 against the convention.
No election was held in four precincts
in that county.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY AND ENC1NNOE.
New York. Sept 5.-Mercantile pa
per. 5A@61a. Sterling 6O-day bills.
412h; commercial 60-day bills on
banks, 412A; commercial 60-day bill
Alp. demand 414A, cables 4;15h
francs, demand 832, cables $50; guilders.
demand 1914. cables 37M; lire, demand
975, cables s73; marks. demand AZ.
cables M.
Government bonds essyi railroad
bonds easy.
Time loans easier; 60 days. 80 days
and 9 months, 8 per cent.
NEW YORK MONEY.
New York, Sept. S. Bar silver,
s1.12 SIS. Mexican dollars, So 6-Sc.
Call money easy; ruling rate 81 /;
bank acceptances. 81.
LIBERTY BONDS
New York. Sept. 5.-Ths final prices
IN 1{hartu bonds xynpA,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05


Chicago, Sept, .5.--Corn. No. mixed,
S1,6s; No. Q yellow. 1864.
oats-No. 2 white. 691sG7ohc; No. 3
white. ssMd7ohc.
Rye--No. 2, s1.S6G11,S7A.
Barley-s1. 2Oa1,S6.
Timothy-$s.50@1l.
4Clover-Nominal.
Pork-Nominal,
Lard--$27. 50a276b.
Ribs-$22.50G2S,b0.
NEW YORK SUGAR.
New York, Sept. 5--Raw sugar.
steady; centrifugal. S.2S: fine granu-
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York, Sept. 5.-Butter--Irregu-
lar; receipts. 1886 tubs; firsts, $50
size.
Cheese-steady; receipts, 4.66b boxes;
average run. 29haS0c.
Eggs-steady; receipts, 81 400 cases;
firsts, 47d5lc.
Poultry---Alive. steady; chickens. 80
Q33c; fowls, 32d35; turkeys, 25drS0c.
Dressed Poultry--Steady and I'M
changed.
Chicago. Sept. b,-Hogs - Receipts,
10000: uneven. but steady with yester-
days average heavy. 17.5od1o so; me-
Cattle-Recepts, 1000; slow; beef
steers, medium and heavy weight,
choice. prime, sl625G1S; medium and
good. s11.7bd16.75; stocker steers, s6.a
@10.25 veal calves. s20d21.
Sheep - Receipts, 10000: unsettled;
lambs. "a pounds down. s12,75@15.25;
culs and common. $S.25@l225: ewes.
medium. good and choice. $7.25d8,50.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
Chicago, Sept. 6.-Butter--Steady;
creamery. 49G55c.
Eggs-Steady; receipts, s,159 cases;
firsts, 43d44c: ordinary firsts. SSn39N
at mark cases included, SSd43c; storage
packed firsts. 45c.
Poultry--Alive: unsettled; springs,
29iac; fowls, 266Slc.
Potatoes-Strong; arrivals. 80 cars;
Maine. Irish Cobblers. sacked, carlots,
$3.60Gn3.70 cwt.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05

Used cars for safe are adver-
tised in News want columns at
bargain prices.-(Adv.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05

Marriage Licenses.
B. K. Hartlne to Mamie Grace
Mitchell
Il. S. ChIldress to Alma Cowan
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05
ABRUPT DECLINE IN
CRUCIBLE STEEL NOTED

New York. Sept. "a further abrupt
decline OF 10 points In Crucible Steel,
accompanied by sympathetic heaviness
In kindred shares. impaired an uncer-
latin tone OF the stock market at the
opening OF today's session. Reactions
were balanced by gains OF TO az
points in shippings. oils and several
OF the equipments, notably American
International. Marine common and pre-
ferred; Mexican Petroleum and Amer
lean Locomotive. United States Steel
eased a large fraction and rails were
irregular. the Paclfcs especially yield
ing to moderate pressure,
Local fractions were active at mid
day. gaining to points, but this
movement was Immediately followed by
heavy selling OF the general list at ex-
treme reactions OF to 10 points. The
break was attributed to latest labor de-
yelopments. particularly in the steel in
dustry.
The decline made further Roadway
In the last hour. United States Steel
extending its loss to 3 points, while
speculative issues were s to 10 points
under yesterdays final quotation.
Rallies of to points set in before
the end. The closing was weak. Sales
Appropriated 100000 shares.