davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Soccer SEoguIs Restore
Star 10 Good Standing g

UETHLEHEM. Pa. Nov 1e.-James
wilson, q star on the defense OF the
-ethlehem Steel Company football club,
our-time national soccer champions,
Vho was suspended indefinitely by Hon
4rary Secretary Thomas W. Cahill. Of
he United States Football Association,
r Stockholm, Sweden, on August 2l
as. has been restored to good stand
NJ .a organized soccer football by
narimous vote Of the national COM
mis- ou - inc U. s. y. a
WILSON was suspended for unbecom-
'ne conduct at a banquet at which the
euhers of The Bethlehem squad were
guests of the Swedish Football ASso-
alton in Stockholm during the Imeri-
au champions tour Ct Scandinavia in
august and September. The player was
sen, home from Sw,d der following the
Incident. Before leaving the country
q apologized TO the Swedish associa-
on through its secretary. Anton Jo-
lanson. and to Cahill. acting manager
of the team on its tour.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Robt. Cowdie Wins
Handicap Road Run
OF Bronx League

Athletes with big handicaps earned
all the forward positions in the weekly
handicap road run of the Bronx Ath-
letc League held from the Bronx Y.
M. H. A. yesterday. Robert Gowdic,
Bronx Church House, allotted the limit
start Of five minutes, led throughout,
winning by twenty yards. William
Furlong. Mohawk A. c.. was second, five
yards ahead of NJ. Christensen,
Ozanam No. s.
The seasons record pack of thirty
four runners started with the Mohawk
Athletic Club winning the team hon
ors. after q close fight, with tally
of forty three points. st. Mary's Cath
Ollie Union was second, with ST. Francis
Catholic Union third
The Sllmnarv.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Squash Players Meet
To-day at Yale Club

PLAY will be resumed this afterno oor
N the invitation scratch SQUASH tennis
'ocurnament of the Yale Club. The
.nirc round of play promises some
900 matches. Anderson Dana, twice
uhner-up for the national title. meets
crafty opponent in Fred S. Keller,
sh'ie CHARLES NJ. Bull will face Liv-
hgston Platt, who is at present play
'hg excellent squash.
me scheduled matches follow:
Third round-R. e. Fink. Englewooa
,H' IL -. Harvey. Princeton; Anderson
6ia4 hsryard. vs. r ). Keeler. Colum-
fsIsN ~ Sopei, Greenwich. VS.. L. j. Clapp,
ssoh,,,i = n, Worcester Columbia VS. r. G..
,,oin,1t,,, Harvard: NJ Kenneth Bulkley,
{, .,'ola, Rn,, VS. II. r. Mixsel. Princeton;
Yale. e Su,. squash. vs. Livingston Platt.
dter. Ysls l. Cooney. Yale. vs. A J. Cor.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Barcelona Workers Ready to
Confer: EMPLOYERS Stubborn

MADRID. Nov le.-The Cabinet to
day discussed the Barcelona strike sit
uation. The workers are inclined L.
renew their negotiations with the en-
ployers IN order to settle existing dit
ferences, but many employers are dis
playing an unyielding attitude. Mean
while the city authorities o. Barcelon
are endeavoring to bring about q solu
ton of the situation.
VIGO, Nov. l6.-Workmen of thi
city have protested to their employer
against conditions under which the
are working, and have threatened !
general strike unless these condition
are improved
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
". X. Thorn Weds Cousin
Rcputed Millionaire Believed
on Death Bed at Time

After friendship extending over g
period Of forty years, William r.
lhorn, Of ii West Seventy-frst Street.
early Friday morning married his cou-
sin, Miss Susan Thorn Knapp. At the
time the ceremony was performed, Mr..
Thorn. who is 81 years old was
thought to be dying Of double pneu-
mona. His condition was said to be
better yesterday afternoon and he may
1--we. The Rev. Gustave Arnold Cars
Jensen, of the Church of the Holy
Rood, who is an old friend of the fam
Y. performed the marriage ceremony
AZ the bedside. Before his retirement
Mr.. Thorn was the head of Garner &
Company. New York. lie was twice
Mayor Of Cohoes and Is reputed to be
4 millionaire.
Mrs. Thorn is the daughter of the
late Dr. Albert Knapp.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
To Hold Indoor Meet

The Knights of Columbus, Long ISL
and Chapter, will hold it's initial indoor
fall games at the 18th Regiment Arm
ory, Sumner, Putnam and Jefferson
avenues. on Saturday evening, Decem-
Der 6. In the past the knights have
confined their athletic meets to out
door, but this year they have inaugu-
rated q new campaign to stimulate
athletics among the members Of the
organization and henceforth will run
two athletic meets each season.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
New Ferry Tube Opened
First Broadway Train Carries
No Passengers

The 3. R. 7. opened the lower end
of its new Broadway line subway at
Whitehal Street. directly connecting
with South Ferry terminal. at mig
night Uninterrupted service for Stat
on Islonders from the Battery to the
shopping and financial districts Is now
provided over this line.
TIE first train left Union Square at
l2:0i a. m. without passengers. Meth
er were there any at the termina! for
its uptown trip. There are two Ell
frances to the new station, one at Bat
terry Park and the other at Stone
StrHnt
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Rangers Get Victory

Well matched in the first half. the
issue between the Rangers and the
Visitation +. c. in the Metropolitan
League game at Marquette in Brooklyn
was not decided until the second
period, in which the Rangers won out
by score of 3 goals to |. Adams on
played brilliantly at goal for the vic
tors. Coutts. Cavanaugh and Purdy
scored for the Rangers and Maroney
for the Njsitatiors
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Captain Buchanan Dead
Police Veteran Was Member ot
Honor Legion

John Buchanan, retired police cap
tain, tlftyfour years old, died of heart
disease yesterday at his home, 34S
Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn. He had
been III three weeks Captain Bu-
chanan was member of the Honor
Legion and bore an excellent repu-
tation in the department. He was
appointed to the force in 1888, was
made lieutenant in 1895 and captain
in 1916.
He was member of Joppa Lodge
POI, +. and A. NJ, the Knights Temp
lar. Elks, Society of Old Brooklynites
Knights Macabees of the World Lieu
tenants Benevolent Association and
other organizations. His widow and
five children survive him.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Atlantic Lands Again
On Flight TO Chicago

CLEVELAND. Nov l6.-The Handley
Page biplane Atlantic. which left Mount
Jcwett, "a. this afternoon for the
Glenn u. Martin field here, made 4
safe landing at the North Randall race
track about 8 p. M, being unable to
locate the Martin field in the dark.
The plane left Mineola early Friday
morning on a nonstop fight TO Chi
cago Vice Admiral Kerr and his crew
were forced TO land at Mount Jewctt
on Friday afternoon because of a
broken water connection.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Fleisher Defeats Rosen
I'm Brooklyn Road Run

Albert Fleisher and Harry Rosen,
two members Of the Kings County Ath-
for first honors in the invitation han
dicap road run held by the Brooklyn
A. A. over It's course yesterday.
Fleisher succeeded in taking the lead
beginning the las. mile with Cosen in
third place The latter soon had crept
up to Within ten yards OF Fleisher,
who then used his reserve speed in
outrunning Rosen to the finish. Rosen
captured che fast time prize.
The summarY:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
DR.. AircIlwey Opposed
As Sing Sing Warden
Captain L. A. Brady Writes Gov.
ernor Smith of Alleged
Undue Leniencv

YONKERS. N. Y, Nov. 16.---T. A.
Brady, a former army captain, wrote
against the appointment OF DR.. George
A. Kirchwey az warden Sing Sing.
Mr.. Brady was instrumental in OBJ
tanning the removal of Il former war
den who was alleged TO have shown
favcritism to prisoners. His objections
to DR.. kirchwey are based On his fear
that he would be too lenient. and he
gave alleged examples of undue leni-
ency shown to certain prisoners by DR..
Kirchwey when he wac acting warden
Of Sing Sing before.
what Sing Sing needs" Mr.. Brady
wrote, as warden who is good bust
ness man and humane discipiinarian. -
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Newbureh Eleven Ahead

NEWBURGH, N. Y. Nov. 16.--New-
burgh Shipyard defeated Clan McDuf
at soccer at Desmond Park this after
noon on play-off of the tie of Sunday
last at 'Southt Brooklyn, the players
on each team filling identical positions.
The score was to 0. Platt made
the goal. This was the first round in
the United States Soccer Cup series.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Navy Expects to Have
Strong Wrestling Team

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 16-The midship-
men are supremely confident that the
Naval Academy wrestling team will
demonstrate during the coming season
that it is distinctly the best OF the col
lcgc representatives in that line. They
are specially happy over the prospect
OF having the team in the interco .le-
giates this year for the first time. so
that the chance win be offered of in
dicating supremacy in en- official way.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Efiers Attacked as Devils
Show of Arms Saves Paris Il
Australia Aviators

PARIS, Nov. IA message was re
ceived here to-day from Etienn.
Poulet. the French aviator. who IS fly
ing from Paris TO Australia and VIII
reached Karachi. India. last week, hav
ing completed nearly 1900 miles of hi
journey.
Obliged by motor trouble to stop.
says the message, which was date
karachi One day the inhabitanr
wished TO kin US, taking US for devils
Fortunately, We had guns and ammuni
ton
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Dallas Made President

n;DG;nholT, Nov. 1e.-National COM
sionai iphers e OF the Union Printers Ma
to.dar baseball League, meeting here
boston ag' elected Joseph j. Dallas. of
Mss sdr president and selected St. Paul.
in 1920 a0f Ea sne tenth annual tournamcnt
Louis. w,s coward Spring Meyer, of st.
Cities in as ~ named secretar treasurer.
ielphia' Me me league are Detroit, Phila-
ourgh, ST. Stew York, Cincinnati, Pitts
Paul, CIsvsIss' LIouis' Boston, Chicago, St.
dianapolis Washington and In
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
English Journalist Reported
Imnrisoned by Moscow Court

LONDON, Nov. 16-A Moscow wire
less message says the Peoples Court
has sentenced H. V. Keeling, an Eng
lish newspaper spondent. to prison
until the war with imperalist Eng
land is ended" Keeling was charged
with crossing the frontier without
Soviet permission, and attempting to
bribc the guards.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Safe Blowers Get $4,000, but
Deplore Meagerness of Loo,

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Seven robbers
early to-day bound and gagged three
men, blew open q large safe in the
Offices of the Standard Oil Company
of Indiana, partly wrecked a smaller
safe and escaped with about $4,000.
The smaller safe, containing $4,000 and
Liberty bonds OF the face value of
$4,000, withstood the explosive
charges and the cracksmen departed
after expressing disappointment with
the amount Of the loot
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
C.. B. O. Five Wins

The G. B. O. FIVE earned a hard
earned victory over the Hunts Point
basketball team on the latter's court
yesterday by score of 80 to 28. Eat
in the C. 3. O. victory. At half time
Hunts Point trailed by % to II.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Merrill. a Promising Boxer

Duke RuddJ. coach of the Brooklyn
A. A. boxing team, has twenty member
under his charge A recent find" by
Ruddy was Russell Merrill. formerly
from Boston, who won his first boxing
effort at the New York A. c. tourney
last night. Merrill, Sol Seeman and
Joe Gallinder are to represent the clut
in the Crescent A. c. tourney to-mor-
row evening.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Policeman Kills Self bv Shot

John l.. Paweck. patrolman at
tached to the C-asson Avenue police
station, Brooklyn, was found ded
early yesterday morning, seated on 8
bench in Fort Greene Park, Brooklyn
He WAS not in uniform. His service re-
volver. with which he had sent a bullet
.hro aysh his heart, was beside him.
He was thirty-six years old, unmar-
ried and lived It l181s Washington
Avenue, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Germans Take Over Customs
Collections on West Borde

BERLIN, Nov. 16-The German Gus
tom service on the western bo der be
gan at noon yesterday according to
dispatch TO the "Vossische Zeitung
from Coblenz. the French customs au
thoritles having given up the service
The French, according to the news
paper have collected customs totalliu
6,l13.000 marks sl,523 250).
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Walkers in Practice Jaunt

The American Walkers Association,
New Jersey and Brooklyn divisions.
united in their first practice jaunt of
the season yesterday in preparation
for their Thanksgiving Day race TO be
contested through the streets Of
Brooklyn. starting at 10 a. IN. A brigade
of 100 participated in the hike through
Station Island Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Alsace-Lorraine Travel Talk
Is Given at Carnegie Ha.

Z. NJ. Newman gave the first of his
illustrated travel talks of this season
last night at Carnegie Hall, his subject
being "Asacc- Lorraine" An animated
war map, showing the progress of the
opposing forces from the beginning Of
hostilities 10 the signing of the arn,is-
tice, was feature. There was A large
audience.
The talk will be repeated this after
noon at Carnegie Hall. Mr.. New
mans other topics for this season arc
germany Belgium" Poland" and
France
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Fox Wins Weekly Race
OF Manhattan League

Raymond Fox, seventeen-y -year-o old
youngster. captured the weekly handi-
cap race Of the Lower Manhattan
League over the Paulist Athletic Club
Central Park course yesterday. Fox,
Paulist member, took the lead Fl
Two miles to win by twenty yards from
Irving Berger, Clark House. The lat
tels time OF % minutes 20 seconds
was the fastest for the course.
me numnarN.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
DE Witt Clinton and POLY
Seem in Line for Titles
Manhattan High School Eleven Has Only Commerce
to Defeat TO BE Assured of Borough Champion
ship-Brooklyn Prep a Claimant Across Bridge

De Witt Clinton High School, Manhattan Poly Prep
Brooklyn loom the ultimate the
championships their
being undefeaed and
suffered two defeats
selves powerful combinations big scoring
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17

Ex-king Ludwig in Italy
MILAN, Nov. 16.-Ludwig III, former
King OF Bavaria, has arrived at Lo.
darno to pass the winter.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17

| Clyde vs. Clydebank, abandoned; snow.
!. Hamilton A. c. VS. Hibernans aban-
| doned; snow. Rangers vs.. Morton. abRn-
doned: snow Third Lanark va Mother
] we'll, abandoned; snow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29
PROSPECTS POOR
FOR CITY WELLS
Inability to Get Large Tract
May Cause Failure.

Prospects for the drilling OF test
oil wells in the southeast park dis
trict are yerv gloomy at the present
time, according to a statement given
out by +. O. Lawrence proprietor OF
the Lawrence hotel and the man who
was trying to sc, 5000 acres OF land
IN that dis,ric, for the Standard Oil
company.
Two companies have already re
fused to drill, says Lawrence, owing
to his inability TO obtain the re-
quisite 5000 acres in a block piece.
Lawrence said this morning he had
only been able TO secure about 1000
acres OF the land and that neither the
Standard nor the Prairie Oil and Gas
companies will attempt TO drill unless
he can succeed in obtaining leases on
the full 5000 acres
He says he would he able TO get
checker board leases on the full
amount, but greatly fears that the pro-
jcct has fallen through aud that no
attempt will be made to drill in that
section for some time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29
Galli-Curci Makes
Further Charges in
Divorce Petition

CHICAGO. Aug. 29 - Madame
Emeli,a Galli-Curci. the grand opera
singer, today filed an amended bill in
her sui, for divorce in the superior
court. alleging new charges Of inf
deity against Luigi c. Curci, her hus-
band In the original bill, Madame
Galli-Curci alleged cruelty and later
in an amended bill, she accused him
OF iniidelity.
In the lates, amended bill she ie-
iterates many of the allegations con-
tanned in the former aiiidavits, and
adds a charge Of alleged misconduct
with a Melissa Brown OF Flelsch-
mann's, New York. The opera singer
charges her husband with misconduct
on six occasions with Melissa Brown
between September IS and September
~. 1917, and adds that these acts were
not known TO her until recently when
She succeeded in obtaining a dcposi-
tion from Miss Brown, who is not
otherwise identified. This deposition
is now on file in the superior court,
hut is mpounded BY court order and
will not be made public until the case
is heard in October
Among the acts OF infideliiy alleged |
in the last amended bill some Of which |
we're mentioned, in former pleadings, !
is Curci's alleged misconduct with a
,hambermaid at Tulsa, Okla, April |
%, 1917, said TO have been described
,y him as OF "ehony color with beau
iful black eyes"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29
ALLOTMENT WAS
kept, IS CHARGE
Former Wife Says Woman
Took Boys Funds,

Alleging that Mrs Mary F. Mckee
has appropriated to her own use $40
allotted to Thurman Aron Mckee,
MINOR child OF Mrs Mary G, Garter
suit was filed in the district court
yesterday by Mrs Carter As mother
and next of friend" to recover that
amount together with expense, OF
suit.
Frank p. Mckee, father OF the
child and a private in the medical
corps OF the A. 4, f., made a SO
monthly allotment to his child. pay
able TO his mother, Mrs. Mary +.
Mckee, il is alleged. Mrs Carter,
Mckee's former wife and mother OF
the child, alleges that the chldS
grandmother appropriated to her own
use the entire amount PAID her tor
eleven months.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29
FOODSTUFFS ON
T0BOCCAN NOW
More Buying viii Revive
Market, DrOverS Say,

CHICAGO, Aug. D-Foodstuiis OF
all kind, continued on . downward
scale today Live hogs sold as low as
Sl4s0 per hundred pounds early in the
buying and lack of buyers for thou
sands Of hogs on the marke, made
further declines almost certain. All
grades have shown a drop OF approx
ima,ely three and half cents a pound
since the beginning OF the slump.
Cattle sales began at around $lo.7S
per hundred, an average OF $l,50 un-
der prices at the close OF last weeks
trading
Only the buying OF more dressed
meat by the public will revive the
market, according to stock yards men
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29
May Woman Wed
To Protect Her
Unborn Child?

CHICAGO, Aug. DIT = wo-
man justified in deirauding a man
into marrying her in order to give
a true name to her unborn child1
This is the charge which Will
liam +. Hoppe, letter carrier
makes against his wife, in his pc
ition for annulment OF their mar
riage, filed in the circuit court
this morning. The husband claim
ed to have a sworn statement from
his wife, confessing that 4 physi-
cian and not her husband, Ia the
father OF her child, born after her
marriage 10 Hoppe.
Hoppe declares in his petition
that his vile "tricked him into
marriage through fraud, TO give a
name to her child.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29
naval. PLANES
may VISIT HERE
Belle Isle and Northeast Lake
May Be Used for FLIGHTS,

Oklahoma City may have the op-
portunity OF seeing naval HYDRO
airplanes in action during the state
fair.
Lieut. Commander +. Z. Mclenby
Of Portland, Ore. who has Just ar
rived 10 assume charge Of the navy
recruiting station here has wired
navy headquarters in Washington for
permission to bring the exhibit here
II the planes are shipped TO this city
they will maneuver on Belle Isle
and Northeast lakes. The planes
probably will he Of the NO 'ype, with
iull equipment, including range find
ers and bombs.
Lieutenant Commander Melenhv
has lust returned from France. He
spent las, winter in Brazil and Uru-
quay on diplomatic mission.
He succeeds Lieut., George S. Dale
at the navy station.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29
Ne LOSES BRIDE,
4 But IS FREE NOW

Y CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Heal,h COM
missioner Robertson has signed re
lease Tor William ForreStral, a tuber-
cular patient seized a few days ago on
the eve OF marriage and placed in the
eontagion ward at the county hospital
(and Forrestral will walk ont free to-
day and 90 to Arizona to fight for his
1iie and a wife. He and his iiancee
miss Mary Fenlon had a talk at the
hospital. Forrestral seems 70 feel
that he can triumph over the disease,
since the health authorities barred
him from his bride to be.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29
3 PRISONERS
Nm ]. 5. HANDS.
RELEASED SOON
F(ance Reaches Agreement
I With Britain Also.

: PARIS. Wednesday, Aug. 1.-THE
FSench. British and Americans have
reached an agreement by which the
Gkrman prisoners held by the Amer
leans and the British may be released
Immediately.
! COPENHAGEN, Thursday, Aug
ga dispatch from Berlin says
Marshal Foch has notified the Ger
nan arms,ice commission tina, the
Supreme eouncilhas consented TO a
provisional increase OF the German
,eendarmerie troops in the neutral zone
beyond the Rhine for three months
afler the peace treaty comes into ell
|fsft, as the force provided for in the
treaty is considered inadequate to
maintain order.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29
DECLARED
between COTTON
OPPONENTS
World and American Fac
tiOnS Shake Hands,

COLUMBIA, S. C., Aug. 28-Peaec
was established at conference here
today between the Worlds Cotton
conference and the American Cotton
Association A misunderstanding be-
tween the two organizations arose
several weeks ago when a representa-
tive OF the Worlds Cotton conference
is alleged to have published letters in
several farm journals protesting
against the activities OF the American
Cotton association.
J. Skotowe Wannamaker. president
of the American Cotton association,
and Rufus R. Wilson OF Boston, sec
retary OF the Worlds Cotton confer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29
SENATOR THOMAS
TO RUN FOR JOB
Of SCOTT FERRIS
CONTINUED from PaeA ~

SpaIgn for governor, in the opinion "
politicians. Although Thomas has
kbcen growing favorahly in the ruh'.r
Iopinion ever since he first assumed
kcqmmand OF the important committee
ION appropriations of the senate his
leadership OF the opposition to Gov
kernor Robertson's proposed road bond
issue last spring gave him an enor-
fnous amount OF statewide publicity
land put him before the people as
prospective gubernatorial possibility
1t Is not believed that Senator Thomas
has eyes for anything besides the seat
|Sn congress now.
Comanche Well Cared For
IN sizing up the situation in the
ISiHt district, the suggestion has been
made that no man from Comanche
County can win the nomination for
congress in 1920 because Comanche
has had . state senator, . congress
man and United States senator for
-~eny years. Their argument is that
tbGf,e is impi, OF the district
their resolution mePsy py com, n,
o the league OF nation
Of that pact. 1t is notday, with
Of America tied whtssral coun-
,sner and the man
~ widest acquaintance
.cuSfhe district has the be'.
.ee Of victory.
Four counties in the Sixth district
Belong to Senator Thomas senatorial
district, where he has been elected and
!e-elccted, and where he Is known
Dersonally up and down every section
h. Due TO his activity in the road
bond campaign he extended his ac-
Duaintance in the remainder Of the
district until he can probably call
more people In the district by their
irst names than any other man except
6cot< Ferris.
The disposal Of the Medicine Park
resort gives Thomas free hands and
hb closest friends believe he will
Dtart through the district for q finish
light as soon as the resort season is
losed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29

The consumer will not receive the
benefit OF the lower figures, il was
pointed out, until meat purchased
during the decline is released for sale,
which will be in about a week.
Eighteen thousand hogs remained
unsold in ,Chicagos pens at the close
OF Thursdays trading and neatly H.
600 cars were reported on the way 10
the yards.