davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-09

colas tendran una federation central
en- la poblacion en- cada barrio un
subcomite para dirigir el movimiento
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-09
GoB1ERNos DE PUERTO RICO

Departamento- de Sanidad
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-09

,Oficina del Comisionado.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-30
COLLEGE GIRLS
GET COLLEGE JOBS

Two students of Dakota Business
College, Fargo, N. D., were re-
Gently given secretarial positions in
colleges. Miss Mae O'keefe went
to Moorhead Normal School. Miss
c. Johnson got a splendid place at
North Dakota Agricultural College.
More desirable positions are
open fer Dakota Business College
pupils than this busy school can fill.
1000 new students will be needed
within the year. Superior training.
Join the 1O0O-and Follow the
Successful" Fall course now open.
Address F. L. Watkins, Pres, 800
Front St.. Fargo, N. y.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-30
PROF. CORRISON

Teacher of violin, piano, cello, gui-
tar, clarinet, cornet. Fall term begins
Sept. 18th. Orchestra furnished, 2 to
5 pieces. Piano tuning, regulating and
repairing. Phone PIP, Bottineau, N.
D. P. O. Box 453. tt.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-30

acknowledgements 400. 90
Paid out of Sinking Fund for
Redemption Of Bonds------- : None
Balance in Sinking Fund June.
80. 1920---=-----------------$ 10000
P. J. NORDBERG,
Treasurer of Newburg Special
t School District No. 49,,
Approved this 18th day Of July, 1920.
BY order of the District School Board:
A. p. ANDERSON,
Attest:
JOHN r. PAGE.
Clerk.
Clerks Statement Of In~debtedness Of
District
Total amount Of Warrants
9utstanding June 30, 1s2o.7-s $3.50
standing June 80, 1920------ 3, 900 90
Total Indebtedness of Dis
trict June 80, 19"O--------$3, O35.52
Approved this 18th day Of July, 1920.
By order of the District School Board:
JOHN r.. PAGE,
Clerk.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-30

. -",... Paul j. Nordberg,
Notary Public.
My Commission expires 9-9-1925.
Correct Attest:
s. J. Rostvedt,
j. S. Page.
Directors.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-30
HOUSE MOVING!

If you have a house to move
we are in a position to do it, no
matter how large or small. We
also do all kinds of concrete work
D. A. CRAWFORD
Omemee, N. Oak.
The Washington times., 1920-06-16
BRADLEY H|LLS|N
INITIAL SHOOTING

The Bradley Hills Gun Club. newly
formed and booming along in great
shape. announces it's initial shoot
which will be staged on July at the
club located on Bradley Lane just be-
yond Wisconsin avenue.
The shoot begins promptly at 1880
a m. -Four events are on the card,
which should prove unusually attrac-
tice to Washington gunners so lately
enthused with the staging of the big
Southern zone handicap events here
lately.
There will be a quail shoot at twen-
ty-fve targets, tho Bradley Hills
Fifty" a fifty-target event, doubles
event at twelve pair targets and the
Bradley Hills sweepstakes at nifty
targets. All ties are TO be shot of
at twenty birds"
The Bradley Hills Gun Club is ex-
tending an open invitation to all
those interested in trapshooting. c. b.
Albca. SIS Fourteenth street, will be
glad to furnish Washington shooters
with further information.
The Washington times., 1920-06-16
SCHOOLS ENTER IN
QUEST OF TITLES
Central and Western Send in
Big Entry Lists for Tennis
Championships.

Central and Western High School
racqueters are entering many players
in the coming District of columbis
junior and boys championship tourna
ment. which will be staged at Colum-
bia country Club next Monday after.
noon at 3 p. m.
Today Donald Dudley and Larry
Phillips. who won the District boys
tournament last year. are entered in
the Junior event. Other Central lads
to enter are X. Worry, w. +. Banville,
Ray Johnson. Paul Conklin. Rob
Newly, Hal Fowler, and Don Sickler
other Central lads are expected to
enter before Saturday.
The Western contingent includes
Walter Eordlinger. Ralph Taylor.
Rupert Kobleguard, John Byrn, Maui
rice Hoffman. Everett Burke, Fred
Bradley, Malcolm Hufty. and Bryan
Grove.
Business, Eastern, and Tech
racquetters are looked for tomorrow.
1t is expected that thirty-two boys
will be lined up for the District Junior
event and half that number for the
boys tournament
Doubles as well as singles will be
played in the junior and boys tourna-
ments. The girls. singles tournament
will also be staged next week. The
events will be played off at Columbia
Country Club beginning next Mon
day at p. m.
Entrance fee is 25 cents for the
singles and so cents for the doubles.
The fees will be collected on the first
day of the tournament. The winners
of the events will be eligible to go
up to Forest Hills, l.. l., the latter
part of August to play in the big
championship for national honors un-
der the auspices of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association.
The Washington times., 1920-06-16

Central.s play was far superior TO
that put up in the recent game with
Western. Claiming Walker. Central5 ,
southpaw was elected. which puts
Krupp up against the Westerners on
Friday.
Walker received irst-class support
at all times. He was backed up by a
very alert Central team on the bases
and one that took advantage of all
opportunities in the way or slips
offered.
Hall williams pitched well for
Business, but was the victim OF some
very punk fielding. Williams con-
tributed somewhat to his downfall by
slow work in fielding.
Time and again the Central batters
caught Somervillc asleep on third and
dribbled safe ones in his direction.
The game was stopped on account OF
rain and the ball was somewhat hard
to handle.
Walker, Russell, and Davis con-
tributed timely drives with men on
which sewcd up the game for Central
toward the last innings. The game
was played with dispatch, and there
was no semblance OF a wrangle. On
account of the poor weather there
were very few in attendance.
At the conclusion of the ten games
in the series on June I. Western, Cen
tral, and Business were tied with
three wins each and one loss. The
faculty athletic advisers decided to
play off the series as down and out
AFFAIR. Central drew Business as its
opponent The winner OF hte game.
which proved to be Central, drew the
battle with Western in the final en-
gagement.
The Washington times., 1920-06-16
ROGERS HORNSBY LAID
OUT BY JOHNNY LAVAN

NEW YORK, June 16.-About $780,
900 worth of second baseman got q
terrific bump on the head at the Polo
Grounds yesterday afternoon, a bump
which sent a shiver down the back OF
Branch Hickey who only several
hours previously again had declined
an offer for the player from the New
York club. The man who got the
bump, as you moy have guessed with
out trouble. was Rogers Hornsby
He was laid out on the greensward
for about five minutes and then LETT
the game. Blood was tricking out OF
both his ears. and 1t is likely that
the star will be forced to take lit
tie vacation.
The accident to Hornsby happened
in the seventh inning rally OF the
Giants. With Young on first, kaun
hit sharply to Lavan, who thought
that he might get the liant at frst
Lavan started to throw to first and
then appeared to change his mind.
Diving with the throw he hurled the
ball with all his might toward
Hornsby, who was at second, only a
few feet away. Hornsby was not
looking for any throw and got the
ball on the back OF the head. The
blow fclled him like a poled steer
1t was n close call for Hornsby.
The Washington times., 1920-06-16
SHAMR0CKS TO BE TRIED
OUT TOMORROW BY LIPTO

NEW YORK. June 16.-Headed by
the steam yacht Victoria, Sir Thomas
Lipton's fotilla. including the two
Shamrocks, a houseboat and several
tugs, left City Island today for Sandy
Hook, where the first of the tuning
up races between the challenger and
her racing mate will be staged tomor-
row, weather permitting.
Sir Thomas plans to race the Sham
rocks nearly every day from now un-
til July 10, when the first OF the in
ternational series for the Americas $
cup is to be staged.
The Washington times., 1920-06-16
|[LNESSPREVENTS
0'NEALS MEETING
Brothers Fail to Oppose Each
Other Today in CIeve-
land Battle.
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 16.-Just
as in Washington where Jimmy was
out of the game through injury, so to-
day Steve's presence in Minooka, Pa
attending his sick wife, keeps the
O'Neills from battling each other.
Steve played In Washington while
Jimmy rested. Here Jimmy will play
while his brother remains out OF the
&. ne. 1t seems difficult to bring the
& IIeills together on the diamond.
However, Steve should be back be-
fore this series ends and the O'Neiils
may yet oppose each other.
Zeb Milan injured his groin again
yesterday in the first inning at Chi
cago. He had singled. and when try
ing to get back to the bag on Rice's
fly to Felsch. he pulled the old
charley horse again. He had to re-
tire. Calvo going to left feld. Milan
hopes to be back in the harness to-
day or tomorrow.
O'Neill was taken suddenly i'll dur
ing the second inning yesterday and
was forced to leave the game. His
stomach was upset. Ellerbe took his
place and in hte fourth took hit
from Weaver by a fine running pick
up behind the box.
When Roth scored in the NTH, it
made forty-ninc ball games played by
the Griffs this season without suffer
ing a shutout This may not be a record
as records go. but it is a good record
at that. shannon robbed Eddie Col
Inns of a hit in the sixth by going far
to his left and spearing a bounder
with his gloved hand and Tipping IT
to Judge.
Carlson's failure to cover first gave
,l IL -. u,x
Judge remembering his last race with
Babe Ruth, wisely refrained from try
ing to get Murphy. Joe has learned
his lesson If Carlson hasn't.
The Washington times., 1920-06-16
COURTNEY NOW CHOOSES
HIS HEAVIEST OARSMEk

ITHACA, N. Y, June 16.-Coach
Charles L. Courtney of the Cornell
navy today announced that the heavy
Cornell varsity crew will row in Sat
urday's intercollegiate regatta. This
crew has not represented Cornell
against an outside crew since the sea-
son opened, but is stronger and speed
ier than the light varsity.
Penn's oarsmen arrived here today
to put on the finishing touches for
the big race. Syracuse and Columbia
as we'll as the Comedians were sched-
uled to take practice spins on Lake
Cayuga late today. In the drawings
for positions Syracuse drew No. 1 in
the varsity event; Columbia No. Q:
Penn, No. 3, and Cornell, No. 4, which
is the outside position.
The Washington times., 1920-06-16

Inns clean smack to center. Zachary
got wild pitch in here, but it did
not count. He failed to come back
for the third.
Joe Jackson greeted al Schacht
with homer into the right field
bleachers. Felsch beat out a slow
one to Shanks. saw two guys perish
and then scored on Schalk's hit to
center. Leibold's double and Jack
sons single to left brought to the
Sox another in the fourth.
ROTH HIT DOUBLE.
The Griffs got into the running in
the fifth, when Roth opened with a
double Off McMullin's shins, and came
in on Shannon's double to center.
They got two more in the next on
Judges single, Weaver's error on
Calvo, Rice's single to right and
Roth's long fly to Felsch. After two
had died in the eighth Rice singled
and scored on Roth's triple over Muir
phys head to the right field fence.
Carlson had given but one fuke hit
in three innings when the Sox bunch
ed four hits for three runs in the
eighth. Schalk singled to left. Cicotte
sacrificed. Murphy hit one too warm
for Carlson to hold. Eddie Collins
drove liner over Ellerbe's head and
Weaver rolled a double down the
right field foul line. Carlson had got
his punishment.
Shannon's single, followed by
Weaver's error, an out. and Char
rity's single gave the Griffs their last
run in the ninth.
The Washington times., 1920-06-16
PITCHING Still PUNK

'Batted for Carlson in the ninth inning.
Washington q q 2 is
Chicago.....2 : o o x-9
Runs-Judge, Calvo. Rice. Roth. Shan
non. Leibold. Murphy, e. Collins t2).
Weaver, Jackson. Feisch McMuiiin and
Schalk Errors-Judge and Cicotte. Two
base hits-Jacyson, Leibold, Roth, shannon,
Weaver. Thrce- base hit-Roth. Home run
Jackson. Sacrifice hits--Roth. Cicotte.
Double play-Felsch - J. Collins. Left on
bases-Chicago, s; Washington, S. First
base on balls-On Zachary. ;; on Carlson.
q Hiy-On Zachary. J in innings; OF
Schacht, S in 9 innings on Carlson. in
innings Struck out-By Cicotte, 4; by
Carlson. /. wild pitch-Zachary. Passed
ball-Ghsrrity Losing pitcher-Zachary.
The Washington times., 1920-06-16
LOOKING 'EM OVER
LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Griff Loses Aaron Ward

16Rpeated efforts obtain Aaron
Ward of the play third base for the Gmen have re-
suited in failure informed Miller
conditions Ward
allowed Gfs Gn wanted to send Eerbe to New
York by bring about the
nbbe at the bait So Ward stays IN
New York and the is a third sacker. r.
Miller Huggins that he lacked sufficient strength
these days Fewster
play This leaves Ward and Muse the only % M
the only Evidently the Yankee boss into no apure
getting Eerb into the deal Well any way three
The Washington times., 1920-06-16
O'LEARY STILL WALKING

NEW YORK, July 16.-Daniel
OLeary, veteran heel and toe athlete,
will celebrate his seventy-ninth birth
day on June 30 by walking 100 miles
at Cincinnati. O'Leary, still robust
and erect. is one Of the greatest walk
crs the world has ever known and
has engaged in long distance matches
for more than Atty years.
The Washington times., 1920-06-16
LEVINSKY WON'T TACKLE
CARPENTER UNTIL FALL

NEW YORK. June 16.-According
to Danny Morgan, manager of Bat
thing Levinsky. the scheduled bout be-
tween Levinsky and Georges Carpen-
tier will not be held before next No
vember. Morgan declares that Fran
co.'s Descamps, manager of theFrench
or ampion, has informed him that Car
pentier will return to France early
next month and remain until Septem-
ber. when he will start training for
Ieyinsky
The Washington times., 1920-06-16
WAY IS NOW PAVED
FOR RING BATTLE
Dempsey, Cleared of Charges.
Is Awaiting Action From
Carpenter.

NEW YORK. June 16.-If Georges
Carpenter really wants to fght Jack
Dempsey the time has arrived for him
TO prove ii.
With the champion freed OF Stacker
charges today the way has been paved
for the signing of articles. 1t is time
for a showdown on Carpenters part
News that Dempsey had been ac-
quilted caused a noticeable stir in
boxing circles here, and it is certain
that both boxers will be engulfed in
a new tidal wave of offers.
Dempsey stands ready to take on
the Frenchman at any time. The
champion wants to get back into the
ring and that without any haggling.
But Carpenters intentions are Un-
certain. The announcement that he
is to sail for France early in July
without entering the ring in this
country for a professional contest has
greatly detracted from his popu-
larity.
Francois Descamps. it is said. has
promised that Carpenter will return
in September to go through with his
match with Battling Levinsky, but
once the Frenchman leaves our shores
there is doubt that he can be lured
to return.
Descamps has the contract with
Charles Cochran to fall back on in
evading a match with Dempsey. for.
according to the alleged contract,
Carpenter will not be permitted to
meet Dempsey in this country unless
Cochran gives his consent
So the much -talked-of Dempsey
Carpenter match is cnveloped in just
as big a cloud of uncertainty today
The Washington times., 1920-06-16
HARVARD APPOINTS KIRK.

appointment of Alexander L. Kirk, of
Chicago, to succeed DR.. Paul Withing-
ton as assistant graduate manager
and treasurer of the Harvard Athle-
tic Association was announced to-
night. Kirk Is manager OF the varsity
baseball team, and receives his col
lege degree next week
The Washington times., 1920-06-16
YANKS BUY ONE.

TULSA, Okla. June 16.-The sale
OF outfelder Toney Connolly of the
Tulsa Western League team to the
today by Manager Spencer Abbott
Connolly will remain with the Tulsa
club until the close of the present
season.
The Washington times., 1920-06-16
ROW IN TWILIGHT.

NEW LONDON. June 16.-Twilight
rowing has become the fad with
Coaches Haines and Nickalls, of the
Harvard and Yale crews.
Tuesday the rival crews did not
take to the Thames until after 7
o'clock. and today's practice spins
were scheduled for that hour. The
intense heat caused both coaches to
keep crews ashore until a late hour.
The Washington times., 1920-06-16
on Ward AS Third Trims Business Lads
BOWLERS LISTED
FOR HONORS ON ALLEY

Crack shooters toe the marx the Recreation Bowling Tournament
tonight doubles
dark horses these days Of the Grand Old Party and the steam
have something to shoot
1t by
money busted naples
by Pratt years
The Washington times., 1920-06-16
ANDREWS MEN READY.

r. r. Andrews Paper Company
colored baseball team is ready for
baseball teams. w. T.. Ford, manager,
wants to meet fast, uniformed color
ed teams. A II to 2 score was re-
corded over the Judd & Detweiler
team Saturday.
The Washington times., 1920-06-16
DUGAN is SLUGGING.

Joe Dugan, Connie Mack's brilliant
young infolder. IL slugging the ball
this season, now boasting OF the
handsome average OF .336. Dugan Il
playing a CLASSY game at short now
for the Mackmen.
The Washington times., 1920-06-16
ANOTHER CANDIDATE HERE.

PHILADELPHIA. June 16-Creed
Raymond. Penn's intercollegia ate
sprint champion in 1919, has written
to friends at the university that he
will arrive in the East in a few days
and start training for the Eastern
Olympic trials to be held at Franklin
Field, Saturday, June &c.
The Washington times., 1920-06-16
T. RICE BLOWS IN.

Thomas S. Rice, sports editor Of
the Brooklyn Eagle. former sports
editor of The Times. blew into town
today for brief visit.
The Washington times., 1920-06-16
BERWYN WANTS GAMES.

Berwyn a. c. players. 7. r. Burch.
Berwyn, Md, manager, want games
with fast District teams. Manager
Burch can be reached at Berwyn
5T-M
The Washington times., 1920-06-16
AMERICANS. WIN.

LONDON. England, June 16.-Gar-
land. Tilden, Williams, and Johnston
came through in impressive style in
the London title tourney here yester-
day. ...
The Washington times., 1920-06-16
MENOSKY is SLIDING.

Mike Menoskey started out to kill
all opposing pitchers, but an INJURY
to his foot slowed him up. and he
Is now sliding. Mike is now hitting
for .274
The Washington times., 1920-06-16
CENTRAL WILL TACKLE
WESTERN LADS FRIDAY
BY BRYAN MORSE.

the final of the 1920 cham
League Park
Unless all signs fail the battle
gatherings Of scholastic fans
defeating Business by to yesterday gained the right
to vastly Central
eofR Rusine esterday.
The Washington times., 1920-06-16
ROSEDAlE WINS.

Rosedale A. c. defeated the Sewer
Department by 10 to o, Babbitt star
ring for the winners.
The Washington times., 1920-06-16


and the Rathskellar and Center Mar
ket Cafe teams bowling tonight. and
such doubles contenders as Iseman
and Vaeth. Carroll and Goddard. Har-
willie and Welsh. Il. Eiker and May
hew and Williams and Morgan, some
thing out OF the ordinary can be eI-
pected.
Nick Chaconas. who smacked %,
1875 and l45 in the doubles with Acton
Is down for the singles tonight.
Here's tonight's schedule:
TEAMS p. NJ.
il-rBsreau Specials
l2-Also Rams.
13-Rathskeller No. I.
lt-Market Cafe.
l7-Casino.
lS-Pastimes
DoUBLEs-Io +. N.
lI-Bsn chisw.II and o. n. Ferns
GGe c.mpss 4 ss%aT ma Ta essH SGh1 1.sos e. ya''h
l5--walter Lyddsns and Jack Lewis.
if-ysek Williams and W e. Morgan.
iss-Sdohn isdonTo wslss s6 and,eI and HaIville'
20-E Eiker and Tom MAYHEM.
sINGLEs-li p. NJ.
lie. J. Bid
ia y. Lucas
l3-Harry Mccarthy
lb-E Morgan.
l6-Edward Anderson.
l7-E. Eiker
is-Tom Mayhem.
I9--Nick Chaconas
2o--E. r. A. Litzau.
Here's the Thursday schedule. with
rolling starting in the afternoon:
Alleys
DoUBLEs-i:so p. NJ
iII-G s. Peterson and s: r Matthews
sINGLEs-5:3o r. NJ.
I;-G s. pets5son ,,s
15-Edwin Dix.
IL R. Hsies.
SINGLES P. NJ.
1l-H. B. slade.
1:-Joseph +. Krichton.
I-Four singles from Plaza No. team
l5-Opcn.
16-Open.
IA. Hartz.
ls-E Dunnock.
19-I. A. Schsrr.
s0-F' 'an TEhMs@7:so hsiso p. NJ.
I1-Whiteford Hall
12-PlaZa No.
l3-Baltimore Combination.
17-Mairo Colts.
ls-Whiteford whistlers
DOUBLES-7:3o r. n
Ie-Wm. A Harrison and d, Esr,y M,1r P ,x Cook.
y.
SINGLES-s:3o p. NJ
Alleys
l5-Clarence E Steer.
16-Wilbert Henry.
1a-Wm. A. Harrison.
20-Hsrry r. Cook.
DOUBLES-s:5o r. VI.
If--O Klatt and C. Kiiburn.
12-Jess Barron and Eckenrode.
I3-R. s. Cochran and c. Ohrenschall.
1t-Ruckingham and partner.
Isl. 4. George and partner.
ls--w. Eckcnrode and j. Behrend-
10 Read and Stonepifer.
1s-A Hsrtz and b. Dunnock..
I9-Thomss d. George and Harry kraus.
20--Joseph +. Krichton and II. B. Slade.
SINGLES-l0:S0 r. NJ.
10 Read
&c. Stonepifer.
SINGLES FROM PLAZA NO. : TEAM.
80 Klatt.
1s--C. Kilburn.
l7-Jess Barron.
DOUBLES-Io:so ?. ".
1a-R Won Dreele and King.
20--L A. Scasr and partner.
The Washington times., 1920-06-16
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAY'S GAMES
Chicago, .; Washington. s. ..
Cleveland, 10; New York, 2.
Detroit, !; Philadelphia, 2.
st, Louis, IL; Boston, g.
TODAY'S GAMES.
washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. T.ouis
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
w. !. Pet w Z. Pet
Cincinnati. ae ~ $50 Chicago. d.. as as $40
Brooklyn, al .B7l Boston. ~ 20 ss7
81. Louis. q. 20 % .5ssNew York. 2i 30 .tia
Pittsburgh. 20 ~ .bii Philadelphia 10 30 ass
YESTERDAY s GAMES
Cincinnati, 10; Brooklyn, s.
81. Louis g New York I.
Pittsburgh, Z; Philadelphia, g.
uo innings).
Chicago at Boston (rain)
TODAY'S GAMES.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
chicago at Boston.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
POSITION OF TREASURY.

Discussing the question. Nelson
Cook & Company of Baltimore in a
statement just issued says that IL
meyer was contemplated TO continue
these. temporary loan obligations In
their present shape and that the
Treasury Department has always
anticipated the funding OF such obllga-
tions.
Says the statement:
THE trouble evidently is that our
foreign debtors have gotten IL into
their heads that the United States
should make some concessions on
their loans. Even Great Britain. the
most solvent and responsible of all
Of our foreign debtors. seems to be
holding off from settlement with
the Nhope that the United States may
consent to accept some settlement de-
pendent upon indemnities to be re-
ceived from Germany, and possibly
other nations are inclined to hope
that some compromise of their in
debtedness to the United States may
be accomplished.
This hope of some concessions from
the amount of Indebtedness due by
foreign countries is based upon the
sentiment that as the allies made q
much greater sacrifice in lives and re-
sources than did the United States
sour country should make some com.
pensating sacrifice in it's claims for
advances made.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
.REACT|ONARY MART
BECOMESSTR0NG
Stocks, After Early Losses,
Rally in Late Forenoon
And Show Advances.

NEW YORK. sept 21.-After early
steidiDess. the stock market Develop
ed a rsaetionary tendency today.
losses generally ranging from frae-
tions 10 two points.
Baldwin after selling up TO 114s
dropped TO -li3A. Steel common
yielded a to 90 and Crucible steel
over point TO l2sh; Mexico
petroleum dropped two points to lsl.
Royal Dutch was offered freely and
slumped 1H TO SO. Fractional losses
were noted In the other oils. Amer
lean Tobacco b rose two points to
I2s& apd United Retail Stores ss to
I71A; United States rubber declined
rs to s5z Atlantic Gulf point
to 100 and International paper 2
points to so.
The rails held firm and showed
only fractional change either way.
Chandler Motors fell a point TO sa and
Studebaker u to 03Fi.
The market tone turned strong
after the early recessions and our
ing the forenoon prices rallied from
to 4 points.
Mexican Petroleum became profnI-
ent. advancing from lsl to above leo'
Pan-American Petroleum sold up
over 2 points TO 95A. All the steel
shares were in demand. Steel common
rallying TO 90Es Baldwin Locomotive
advanced 1 point to 1i4A and Crucible
Steel nearly 4 points to 1881. There
, was a better demand for the railroad
shares, New Haven selling up to 3oS
and Union Pacific 1 point 70 124.