davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-18
FORMING PARTY
TO Give LABOR
TICKET APLACE
Plans Not Completed Although the
Committee Is at Work on Busi-
ness Of Organizing.

Formation Of a labor party pro-
gram will be further taken up Fri
day evening, July %, when the COM
mittee recently appointed by the
tri-city federation of labor to effect
such an organization will hold its
second meeting. A comprehensive
program has been mapped out in
the rough, but for the arrangement
of further details next weeks meet
ing is to be held. At this time it is
expected that a meeting will be
ca lled, to establish a permanent
organization of the political party
in the tri-cities.
In the meeting OF the Tri-City
Federation of Labor last night there
was some discussion of this plan.
1t was announced that the commit
tee headed by Ben Jacobson is find-
ing cooperation with the labor
party formation all over the tri-
cities, and members are being en-
rolled daily.
Elect Officers Next
There is a membership fee of 81
per year in the new organization.
AS vet the officers of the party
members of the committee,-are
only temporarily in charge. The
officers for the coming year will be
elected in the first party meeting,
following the committee session
next Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-18
Didn't Care What
Happened.

Il became a physical wreck from
stomach trouble and was a fit
subject only for the operating table
or graveyard. Being discouraged,
gave way to drink, which made
things worse. got so l didn't
care what happened, and wanted to
die. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has
cured me of everything. Am now
in fine condition and feel 25 years
younger" It is a simple. harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrlsIl mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
Bengston's drug store and drug
gists everywhere.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-18
LARGE PROGRAM
PROMISES MUCH
FUN AT PICNIC
Organized Federal Employees Take
Air Tomorrow Afternoon at
Watch Tower Park.

Federal Employees union No. Is
will enjoy its third annual picnic
and field day at Watch Tower park
tomorrow afternoon and evening
between the hours of and II
o'clock.
There are "a events scheduled,
comprising races Of all known and
Unknown varieties. For each con-
test first and second prizes will be
awarded the two contestants max
lag the best showing. The pro-
gram will take place in the after
noon. In the evening dancing in
the inn will be the feature. The
first two celebrations of this kind
we're we'll attended. and it is
thought probable that a large
crowd will attend tomorrow. The
program follows:
Baseball game.
SO yard dash; boys over ~:
First prize. gym shoes, Model Shoe
company, Davenport; second prize,
pair socks. Wander Vennett Cloth
ing company. Moline.
so yard dash; girls under IS:
First prize, hand-painted plate,
Reinert, jeweler, Rock Island; sec
ond prize. box candy. Hartz Drug
store.
Sack race; boys under II: First
prize, tennis slippers. Rank shoe
store, Moline; second prize, tie,
Gnstafson's, Rock Island
Girls hop race. Is yards: First
prize, 50 string beads, Lundt &
Co., Moline; second prize, box
candy, Buffalo Candy company,
Rock Island.
Hop race, 80 yards; boys under
~: First prize, merchandise, Juhl,
jeweler, Rock Island; second prize,
note book, Office System. Moline.
Married ladies race. so yarl
dash: First prize. aluminium ware,
Mckinley Hardware company, Rock
Island second prize. 81 box De-
Armand powder, Red Cross drug
store, Rock Island.
so yard dash; boys under II:
First prize. ball glove, Lethin
BROS, Moline; second prize, box
candy, Danti 6; Marcheschis Moline.
Stout ladies' race. 43 yard dash,
any lady of 40 pounds or over:
First prize, merchandise, Penny
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-18

Department store, Moline; second
prize, bottle toilet water, Foley's
| drug store, Rock Island.
so yard dash: lean men: First
prize, cigaret case, Ramser. jewell
er, Rock Island; second prize, Gig
arets, Sybrant e. Hoban, Rock Is
land
Ladies (union members) so yard
dash: First prize. five pound box
| candy, Corsigilias confectionery,
Moline; second prize, toilet water.
Red Cross drug store, Rock Island.
so yard dash; fat men: First
prize, cuff links, Bleuer, Rock Is
land: second prize. hanger, Carl
son Bros, Moline.
Girls free for all, so yard dash:
First price kodak. Hunters. Rock
Island; second prize, box candy,
Math, Rock Island
IS yard dash; men; free for all:
First prize, bathing suit, Hayes
Clothes shop, Rock Isla1 d; second
prize, one carton cigarets, William
Mennig, grocer. Davenport.
so yard dash; married men:
First prize, so cigars. z. s. Couch,
Rock Island; second prize, tie, Mo-
schneider. Rock iIsland
Tug Of war: Box so cigars, do
mated by Arcade cigar store, Rock
Island.
Cracker eating contest; girls I'M
der II: First prize, tennis slip
pers, Schwencker's, Moline; second
prize, box candy, De Luxe Sweet
shop, Rock Island
Peanut race; girls over IA:
First prize, merchandise, McCabe,
Rock Island; second prize, box sta
tionery, Stationery shop, Rock Is
land
Girls ball throwing contest:
First prize, pin. $2.75 value, Jo-
sephson's, Moline: second prize,
box stationery, Riess drug store,
Rock Island.
Nail driving contest; ladies:
First prize, pair silk hose, NJ. & K,
Rock Island: second prize, mer-
chandise, GateIy, Rock Island.
Clothespin contest; ladies: First
prize, leather case. Carlson Bros,
Moline; second prize, $3.50 mer-
chandise, Farley. Moline.
Committee ladies' race; so yard
dash: First prize donated by J.
Corken. Rock Island, and Lago-
marcino confectionery Moline;
second prize donated by Bengston's
drug store, Rock Island, and the
Palace confectionery. Rock Island.
so yard dash: committeeman.
First prize, one box Brown Beauty
cigars, Economy Grocery company,
Davenport; second prize, donated
by March. The Smoker, Rock Is
land. Extra prizes donated by
Penny Department store. Moline;
Farley & Askin. Davenport, donate
capital prize, one $50 suit of clothes
to holder of winning number.
The committee on prizes reserves
the right to substitute prizes of
equal value and to give additional
prizes where contest merits same.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-18

mechanical store and tool room
keeper and photostat operator will
be given Aug. 6; Aug. IL exam!na-
tons for practical optician and
glass workers helper. research ep-
orator, metaliursical assistant
physicist and commercial aid and
chief auditor will be held; peniten-
tiary guard examinations come on
Aug. ID, and cotton claSser's helper
and statistical agent tests viii be
held on Aug. 20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-18
TWO APPLY FOR
CARRIER EXAMS
Moline Special sxica. J

Only two people have applied to
take examinations for postal clerk
carried July se, F. C. Werlich, Sec
rotary of the Moline board of civil
service examiners, said today. Since
the list OF substitute carriers is
nearly exhausted at the Moline Of
flee, the chance for appointment
as q substitute Is almost a certain
ty to those who pass the examina-
tons.
Tests for mechanieian qualified as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-18
Clearance Sale Specis
Sale of Mems Suits

All Mems Suits must be
be forced out for early Fall
preparations, inclu ding
m ny snappy aiSt-lines
and conservative styles in
many tropical cloths
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26
Jeffries Thinks Dempsey Hardest
 Hitter of Ring.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 26.-"De- spite all the men who have gone be- fore hlm, Jack Dempsey is in line to make puglllstIc history that will live forever"
 This was the comment. of James J. Jefteries, formerly worlds heavy weight champion, on the victory of jack Dempsey over Jess Willard at Toledo, G., when Dempsey annexed the highest honors ot ethe squared circle.
 The record he nas made in the last four years,' said the eX-cham- plon, with his producing punches, is one of the marvels of the prize ring and stamps him as d pugi- list with hitting powers such as few champions have possessed since glove contests succeeded the days of bare llnuckle fights"
 After comparing Dempsey's ring record with other pugilists who wore the coveted belt, Jefteries said:
 Some of the old-timers declare that Bob Fitzsimmons was the hardest puncher in ring history. But great as was old Fitz's record, the list of knockouts he hung up was not as long as that which Dempsey com piled in four short years"
 'Fitzsimmons" continued Jefferies "was credited with "A knockouts, while Dempsey has ended 45 bouts with the count of ten."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26
FAST TIME IN HARNESS RACE

Toledo, Ohio, July 25.-The final day of the Toledo grand circuit meet ing here today was featured by fast time and hotly contested events, two of them going into extra heats for a decision. Tommy Murphy, the Poughkeepsie driver, won the 2:15 trot with Fenesta in straight heats and the Fort 'Meigs $2,000 stake in the 2:12 pace, with Direct c. Bur nett, but, four heats were necessary in both the 2:04 pace and 2:19 trot, which were won by McMahon with Belle Alcantra and Hyde with Joseph Guy, respectively.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26
PLAN TO KEEP PROSPERITY
 MANY YEARS
By C. M. Morrison,)


 Some of the wsest of American business men are congratulating themselves because of their belief that we would enter upon a period of amazing prosperity soon after the war. The figured that the labor that had been tied up in war plants for years, that had been in the army and navy, would send the country for ward by leaps and bounds towards that prosperity which this country is now enjoying.
 The readjustment process is now at it's height and the dangers that some of the financiers and statesmen saw have not been permanently pro- vided against.
 It is not proving harder for our civilian popuiation of about 100000 900 to assimilate 4,000,000 soldiers that it was for smaller population to take care of the 2,000,0U0 soldiers who fought in the civil war. At that time thls country launched out on new era of expansion. The men who had fought began working at the building of rans-continental rail ways and opening new countries. lHcIC Ws.S 1lO Cdlh Ol uISlI then. Today our population is three times as great as 1t was in 1865. We had two million soldiers then and four million now but we ought to be able to take care of them and stay prosperous. We ought to become even more prosperous If the problem is handed rightly.
 Representative Osborne, congress man from California offered the sug- gestion that the government should undertake some gigantic public i'm provement to take up the slack in the labor supply during the period while industry is putting itself on a peace basis.
 He believes the expenditure of big sums on good roads, on the improve ment of all interior facilities of transportation, on canals and rivers and their terminals would promote the national welfare and efficiency and help make the future secure.
 It is deemed necessary to keep down a possible period of depres- sion while men are finding new places for themselves in private in' dustry. All this will mean the ex- penditure of more money by the country. It will be spent for needed improvements, but it must be raised before it can be spent. A part of it will doubtless come through the regular schemes of taxation but a considerable part of it may have to come through the sales of War Saw ings stamps and the new $100 and $1,O00 certificate.
 There are some members of the government who have hinted that the next five years will be a period of un- certainty It is, this particular period that will make the greatest demands on the financial resources of the nation. That is one of the reasons for the Thrift campaign launched by the government to awaken the people to the need of saw ing and at the same time provide the government with needed funds.
 We have been thinking war for a long time and we have been think ing of money to be used in the mak ing of war. We are called upon to "about face" now and win back to the old ways and days of peace. We are likely to forget that this process will take money and great deal of it. Not so much will be required as would have been called for to smash the Germans in a spring and sum- mer campaign of 1919, but the sum x.,;11 povor+b o1occ ho uraat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26
Aerial Mail Pilots
 Call off Their Strike

New York, July 25.-The strike of the aerial mail pilots which went into effect this morning, has been called off pending conferences in Washington, tomorrow between Sec end Assistant Postmaster General Praeger and representative of the strikers, 1t was announced tonight by Superintendent Stanton of the East ern postal division, prior to his de- parture for Washington in an air plane.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26
EQUALS WORLDS GOLF RECORD

Cleveland, July 25.-Equalling the worlds record of 2S3 strokes for an open golf championship, James Bar nes, of Sunset Hill club, St. Louis, to- day won the Western open golf cham pionship from 130 leading golfers of America, over the 6,260 year links of the Mayfield Country club, leading Leo Diegel of Detroit by three strokes, and Jock Hutchinson of Chicago by four.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26
GIANTS RELEASE INFIELDER.

New York, July 25.-Release of h. fielder Lance Richbourg to the Oak land club of the Pacific Coast league was announced today by the New York Nationals. Richbourg reported to the Brooklyn Nationtls last spring after finishing the college season at the University of Florida
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26
VETERAN DEFEATS YOUNGSTER

Minneapolis, July 25.-A veteran defeated a youngster in the singles finals in the northwestern tennis tournament at Deep Haven, courts to- day, when Wm. Johnston, San Fran cisco won from Vincent Richards, 16- year old, of Yonkers, N. Y., in straight sets, 7-5, 6-2, GA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TIGERS DEFEAT INDIANS, TAKE
 THIRD PLACE

Cleveland, Ohio, July 25.-Detroit hit Cleveland's pitchers hard and had
 no trouble in making it two straight, winning II to 5. Manager Speaker injured his left leg in making a sen- sational diving catch of a drive by Cobb in the eighth inning and was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26

Two base hits, Pratt, Peckinpaugh, Shannon. Three base hits, Peckln- paugh. Stolen bases, Pratt, Schang. Bases on balls, Russell l; Shore l; McGraw 2; Ruth 1. Struck out, Russell 3; Shore 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26

Two base hits, Severeid, Weaver, McMullln, Risberg. Three base hits, Kerr. Home run, K. Williams. Stol en bases, Felsch. Double plays, Me Mullin to E. Collins to Risberg. Bases on balls, c. Williams 1; Davenport, 4; Kerr 4; Gallia 3. Struck out, c. Williams 7; Kerr 4 Davenport 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26
ROStcn Beats Yankees.

Boston, July 25.-Boston made it two straight from New York today, winning 8 to G. Ruth outpitched all three of the visitors hurlers in the pincheS Score.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26
Dr. Jackson Will Speak at Haygood
 College Meeting

Dr. StonewalI Jackson, correspond ing secretary of the M. E. Church, south, will be one of the prominent out of town speakers at the annual dinner of the advisory committee of the Arkansas Haygood inductrial col leg, which will be held at the school grounds, July 29.
 A number of local people will at tend as guests of the members of the advisory committee, while it is ex- pect1d that there will be a number of guests from other places. Ex-Gover- nor George w. Donaghey will pro- bably be guest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26
LEAGUE
l CHASE HITS |RD HOME RUN,
 ANTS vICT0RS

Work, July 25.-The New f,iants won their seventh
 game here today, defeating |6 to 0. Chase hit his third |,n in the last four games.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Riddles, watch for the Fold-Awayl Circus Toys in Sundays issue of The Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26

Summary:
 Two base hits, Daubert 2; Kopf. Home run, Bressler. Stolen base, Rousch. Double play, Barbare and Cutshaw. Bases on balls, Eller g.; Adams 1. Struck out, Eller g.; Adams 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26
, Only Homers In Coun5.

OHIy HUHtcIS HI H1UuHI.
 Nashville, July 25.-Home runs by Mcdonald and Cunning gave Nash vile it's only scores today, and the locals shut out New Orleans, 2 to 0. Score: R H E Score:
 New Orleans 1000 900 000-0 5 2 Nashville 1000 100 10x-2 0
 Roberts and Deberry; Lankenau and Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26
Sox Hit OppOrtunely.

Chicago, July 24.-Chicago hit opportunely against the loose pitch, ing of. Davenport and Gallia, and made it two straight from St. Louis,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26
Mackmen Win in II Innings

Washington, July 25.-Phlladel- phia won an exciting eleven-inning game from Washington today, to 4. Scora.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26

z-Batted for Phillips in 7th. 5. zz-Batted for O'Neill in 7th. 3z-Batted for Uhle in 9th.
 Score by Innings. Detroit -------01 400 A20-11 Cleveland --------100 002 020-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26
Summary

Relphia o0o Oa o0o ooo ooo ooo D Summary:
 c;sse, uase hits, Luderus. Home |toa usii1lth. Double plays, Olson, Iga Ta ana Konetchq. Bases on
 ra Vsg l; Pfeffer I. Struck out,
 rs sbr riay Sensational Ball. Inr I1lgh' July 25.-Effective ne s py Filler, and sensational
 " ms teammates, gave Cin- I tada to U victory over Pitts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
bAR0NS DEFEAT
 TRAVELLERS, AND
 VOLS. THE PELS,

Little Rock, July 25.-Birmingham defeated Little Rock, 8 to 7, today in a free-hitting contest in which each club participated. Score: R H E Birmingham --024 002 000-8> II Little Rock BOO O01 OO1-7 IA 0
 Sigman, Coffindaffer, Crews and Peters; Hengeveld, Kar and Brottem.
 Triple Scores Two for Chicks.
 Memphis, July 25.-Lewis' triple in the eighth today, with two on, was good for two runs and Memphis de- feated Atlanta, 8 to 1. The pitching of Fentress, who held Atlanta to five hits scattered over four innings, was feature. Score: R H E Atlanta -----00O O01 000-1 5 1 Memphis ---O1O 900 O2x-33 s 1
 Suggs and Higgins: Fentress and Block.
 Gulls Win on Tumble.
 Chattanooga, July 25.-With two down in the ninth, Gleason fumbled Golvin's slow grounder, allowing Mil Ter to score, and Mobile defeated Chattanooga today, to 2. Score: Mobile ------020 900 O01-3 7 8 Chattanooga --O01 900 010-2 9 2 Ellis and Coleman; Lehman and Neiderkorn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26
mary:

Two base hits, Ainsmith, Heilman, Shorten, Cobb, Veach, Bush, Speaker, Wambsganss. Three base hits, Bush, Veach, Chapman. Home run, Smith. Double plays. Young, Bush and Heil- mann. Bases on balls, Dauss ?; Jas per 8; Phillips 1 Uhle 2. Struck out, Phillips 1; Uhle 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26
Browns Unable to Hit.

louis, July z5.-St. Louis got ko hits off Vaughn and lost tago today, 1 to 0. @Flack,
 hn up for the Cubs, scored the tn of the game. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26

 Rtted for Doak in 9th. Score by Innings. D -----------100 900 000-1 bis ------000 900 000-0 Summary: (n bases, Holocher. Double |Stock to Lavan to Miller; to Hollochcr. Bases on balls |ughn 8; Doak 2. Struck out, Pghn 5;. Doak 8.  g Attack Wins for Dodgers. Rdelphia, July 25.-Griffith's run, scoring Johnson ahead of the first inning, proved suffi- pr Brooklyn to defeat Philadel- pday, 5 to 0. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26

Summary: base hit, Doyle. Home run, Stolen bases, Cruise, Kauf :, Double plays, Gowdy to ] Bases on balls off Toney blph 2. Struck out by Toney
 blph 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26
Have you seen the man who turned white?

Read The Graphic regularly, and keep well informed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26
TEXAS LEAGUE.

EAAO LEAu U E.
 At Shreveport, 1; Houston, 3. At Fort Worth, 1; GalYeston, 0. At Waco, 2; San Antonio, 3s At Dallas, 0; Beumont, 4.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Louisville, 8; Kansas City, 4. 7 At Columbus, s; Minneapolis, 2. At Toledo, 0; St Paul, 2.
 At Indianapolis, 9; Milwaukee, B.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-27
What Kind Of Simplicity Shall We
Choose2

With all our theoretical gloriiica-
ton OF simplicity, We have really
prided ourselves supremely on our
physical luxuries, and most OF all, il,
must be said. on those physical lux
uries which have no csthctic value
Our plumbing has been our civilla-
ton The European aristocracy is for
the most part not so Comfortable" as
the American middle class; and there.
fore we have considered ourselves the
greatest nation in the world. We have
been snobbish about many things. but
about nothing so much as our cleo
trical appliances and our sky-scrapers
We have smiled; all of us together, as
! said before; and now we are paying.
Simplicity. austerity, even. are forced
upon us; and it behooves those OF us
who really care, in spite OF temporary
apostasies, about real values, to take
though, and to plan The vital ques-
ton is not whether we shall simplify,
but how. On that depends our civil
zation.
Neither the new war millionaires
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-27
In the Day's News.

Princess iatrieis OF Connaught,
whose marriage to Commander Ram.
say OF the Royal Navy IS TO be sol
cmnilcd today IN Westminstet Abbey,
is the second daughter and third child,
OF the Duke OF Connaught, former
goyernor.generAl Of Canada, ard only
surviving brother OF the late King Ed
ward ]. !lcr elder sister is the wife
Of the crown prince Of Sweden and her
brother, Prince Arthur OF Cannaugh,
is an officer N the army and has ire
quently represented the British SOW
ereIgn at foreign courts. Princess Pa
tricia owes her name 10 the fact that
she was born on 81 Patricks d2y, IN
1890. OF all the Younger members Iof
the royal family none has enjoyed a
greater popularity than she. In recent
years her engagement to more than
one prince has been rumored but she
chose to follow the dictates OF her
heart by wedding outside the royal
circle In future the princess will be
known as Lady Patricia Ramsay.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-27

nor skilled labor can teach us that
We shall have need of all our trained
perceptions Of all our ilrst-hard and
4ll uur book knowledge OF what
money ia, been most wisely spent for
10 the past, 10 make our choice in
tclllgcnNy The new millionaire, and
the enriched lahoring man will not.
i1r the mos, part, be able to help Us I;
for, by and large. having no expert
-noe of the liner things Of civilization.
they vii no, know For ourselves,
It does r1, much matter--ior uS who
have seen a world in ruin and can
never care Tor ANYTHING IN the same
way aga.n-Jut this IS perhaps our
first du'y To- our children. They can
not have all the things we were
brought up 10 crave and expect, bu,
they mus, have the essentials. What,
IN a practical sense are those going
&, bc,-ka,herinc Fullerton Gerould
IN Harpers Magazine for December
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-27
Good Going.

Sir John Foster Ftaler said a, an
Insurance mems banquet IN Hartford :
Il used 10 know a theatrical man
sper who had a great many ups and
downs He never, though. came to
actual grief, Tor BY the strangest
good luck, whenever a show was a
failure and he couldn't meet his ex-
pcnscs ,hen-by the strangest good
luck, as | said beiore-hiS thcater
would burn down and the insurance
would put him on his feet again.
II met him the other day He told
me he had Just taken over the kniCk-
erbocker theater IN Tenth street
"'lIos d. YOU think the place will
go;' he asked
Fine, answered Fine Why,
hang it man, its all wood.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-27

American Smelling and tohlc,op Rails
also made material advances Union Pa.
"ific Bud Reading leading me inygst.
mont diyiNlou. md Kansas CTS SOnh-
efn. the ow.pfiord issues
Metals became y,ry a,tse ut e.
'remr sains ~ 90 ~ points IN the
afternoon There vef. further access
siOns 10 the strong equipments. motors.
fuhhsfs and utilities aud rails Including
~ Paul Issues rallied easily.