davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-22
DISTRICT BODY TO NAME
COURT GAME OFFICIALS

Basket ball games in the District of
Columbia and vicinity are to be han
died by competent officials this sea-
son. The joint committee in New
York has granted the local organiza-
ton in charge of the court game au-
here and in Arlington, Loudon and
Fairfax counties. Virginia. and Prince
Georges and Montgomery counties.
Maryland. Chairman c. e. Beckett
Of the District Association of Officials.
after conducting a. rules interpreta-
tion meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A. last
night. announced that arbiters on the
roster of the District body would be
available for games in this section.
Teams desiring officials for engage
mentS may procure them by commu-
nicating with Chairman Beckett at
the Y. NJ. c. A. Practically all worth
while officials are members of the
assignment of officials for games will
be made by the chairman. The asso-
citation has recommended that a ref
cree and an umpire be used in all
matches.
Manhattan Athletic Club. which has
four straight victories to it's credit.
will encounter the Silent Five tonight
at 8 o'clock in the Aloysius gymna- :
sium. Tomorrow night the Manhat-
tans will play the Capital City five at
Eastern High School
Metropolitan Presbyterian and ST
Paul NJ. E. quint triumphed in Sunday
School League engagements. The
Nets took the measure of the Calvary
NJ. E. team. winning. % to 9. Earn
shaw starred for the victors. Mount
| Vernon was an easy proposition for
st. Paul, which won, 20 to Z. The
losers failed to score a goal from
scrimmage.
Warrington Barracks basketers
overcame the Carlisle Athletic Club
Quint, 20 to 13. Clinton made most OF
the losers points by caging nine OF
eleven free tosses.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
BENNY LEONARD READY
FOR FRIEDMAN TONIGHT

PHILADELPHIA. November 22-
Benny Leonard. lightweight cham
pion. who will defend his title in an
eight-round bout here tonight against
Sailor Friedman Of Chicago. reached
Philadelphia last night. The bout will
be the champions first appearance in
the ring in several months. Leonard
said he was At despite his long lay-off.
Friedman has been in training here
since Friday. He is declared to be in
good shape. Both expect to weigh in
under 140 pounds.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
A. 900 ARMY-NAvY SEATS
ARE SOUGHT BY 100000

NEW YORK. November 22.-Ap-
plicatiOns for the Army-Navy game
to be played here next Saturday
are cstimated to hnve reached a
total OF 100000. The seating ca
pncity Of the Polo Grounds for
foot bail games In $4,000 and but
u very small percentage of the
tickets have been allotted for pub
lie distribution.
Three governors have promised
to attend the game as guests of
the New York National League
base hall club. They are Cows.
SprOul OF Pennsylvania. Lake of
Connecticut and Edwards of New
Jersey.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
Kicks Goal on Eyery Chance

PITTSBURGH. November 20. Car
negie Tech foot ball team scored a
goal from touchdown every time the
pigskin was carried over the line this
season. Thirty-four touchdowns were
made by the Plaid. Comfort. tackle,
kicked thirty-one goals, and Newman,
Sawyer and Robertson. backfeld men.
kicked the others. Tech scored 23S
points against 81 by its opponents.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
Red Sox Recall Hurlers.

BOSTON, November 22.-The recall
by the Boston Americans of two
pitchers from minor league clubs was
announced today. They are Cliff Best
southpaw, whose pitching aided
Pittsfield to win the pennant in the
Eastern League. and Curtis Fullerton,
who pitched last season for the
Toronto club of the international
League.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
Illinois Victory Legal.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. November "a
After seeing moving pictures of Sat
urday's foot ball victory of Illinois
over Ohio State, Coach J. w. Wilce of
Ohio State has announced that in his
opinion the disputed forward, which
resulted in the lone Illinois touch
down, was perfectly legitimate.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
Dies of Foot Ball Injury.

EMPORIA, Kan. November 22.-
Don Davis, halfback on the Kansas
State Normal foot ball team. is dead
of injuries received In game with
Baker University of Baldwin, Kan
Saturday, Davis shoulder was
sprained in the game. and physicians
announced that his death was due to
Inflammation of the cellular tissues.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
New Swim Record.

CHICAGO, November e2.-John
Weismuller of the Illinois Athletic
Club last night set a world record for
a lO0-yard swim in a sixty-foot pool
when he made the distance in 0.52 3-5.
The former record was O54, held by
Perry McGillivray of the l. A. c.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
Carnegie Elects Captains.

PITTSBURGH. November 22-James s
Anderson of Monongahela, Pa. has
been elected captain of the 1922 foot
ball team of the Carnegie Institute of
Technology. Anderson was half
back on this years squad. b. n.
Greenlaw was elected captain of the
Tech 1922 cross country team.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
Golf Medal to Robson.

PINEHURST, N. c.. November :22-
Irving Robson of Rochester. N. Y.
won the medal in the qualifying
round of the Carolina golf tourna-
ment yesterday with a card Of 39-39-
IS. There were siXty-five starters.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
Mason Outpoints Katzof.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. November 90.
Frankie Mason. Fort Wayne. fly
weight. outpointed Jimmy katZ of
Toledo in a ten-round bout here last
night. according to the opinion of
at the ringsfde.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
MOORE, SKATING CHAMP,
IS RULED PROFESSIONAL

NEW YORK. November 22.-J0e
champion, was NO longer an ann
teur athlete today as result of
q ruling o. the Middle Atlantic
Skating Association, which refused
to allow him to compete in q
skating carnival here last night.
The association charges that
Moore violated the rule that for
bids the use of amateur athletes'
names for advertising purposes.
Moore claims that his name was
used without his knowledge and
that he In not guilty of violation
of the rule.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
Hanny to Lead Indiana.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, November 22
Frank Hanny of Aurora, Ill, righ
end. was elected captain of the 1872:
Indiana University foot ball team a
the annual team banquet here
Eighteen of the twenty-one men [,
qualify for their "P' were present.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
Dave Shade Breaks Hand.

NEWARK. N. J.. November 22.-
Mickey Walker Of Elizabeth. n. j.,
was awarded a decision over Dave
Shade, San Francisco welterweight,
right hand during the fifth round last
night.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
Mat Bout to Demetral.

Bill Demetral of Columbus defeated
Jesse Westergard of Des Moines in a
heavyweight wrestling match last
night. Demetral won the single fall
with an armlock in fifty-siX minutes.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
Kansas to Box Ray.

PITTSBURGH. November 22.-Rocky
Kansas of Buffalo. n. Y, and Johnny
Ray of Pittsburgh. lightweights, will
meet in a ten-round bout here Decem-
ber 2.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
Lewis to Wrestle Silva.

PHILADELPHIA. November ED
("Strangler") Lewis, former heav
weight wrestling champion. and JUS
tin Silva. who claims the wrestling
championship of Portugal, will meet
in a finish match here tomorrow
night
Evening star., 1921-11-22
After 10Th Straight K. o.

NEW ORLEANS. La. November 22.-
Tommy Gibbons, St Paul light-heavy
weight. who recently scored his
eighteenth straight knockout, and
who meets Dan ODowd of Boston in
a scheduled fifteen-round bout here
Friday night has arrived.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
Illinois Elects Peden.

URBANA, ILL.,. November %. Don
Peden, left halfback on the 1921 Uni
versity of Illinois foot ball team, was
elected captain of the 1922 team at
the annual foot ball. banquet.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
BIG LEAGUERS FEAR CAME
AGAIN MAY GET IN COURTS
Foresee Legal Difficulties From Life Control by Bush
Circuits of Budding Stars, Preventing Their
Advancement in Profession.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

HE attitude the leagues refusing recognize
the draft rule rule which would permit players of the
lesser claimed by clubs the
ryng custodans Of peace in the councils of the game.
Fear is that condition continues which
club life
hghclass ball will bump again.
ball doesn't
law atootho a black
Evening star., 1921-11-22

Warrington Barracks basketers
overcame the Carlisle Athletic Club
Quint. 20 to 13. Clinton made most Of
the losers points by caging nine of
eleven free tosses.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

The reformer complex.
Edgar is obsessed by
the reformer complex
in its worst form. He
wants to plunge right
in and reform the re-
formers and Puritans.
Edgar is directing the
blacklist of black looks
at poor Mrs. Simms
and Miss Rockwell,
who are on their way to
a ladies' guild meeting.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

The romantic complex has Jessie Mae in it's tolls
Jessie has been reading "Main Street" and it
seems to have started something. Jessie has
suddenly made up her mind to break away from
Cuba, N. " and tempt life in the great city
making parchment lampshades in real Green
wich Village studio. Life in Cuba, N Y, is
slowly crushing Jessies soul.
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05
VI \ NC \ NE " PAPER

0 a o of
  for the community whether a. hardly munty It reward, o
 of boosts the home undertakings the schools ,h lodge 
 While community a market other commercial There  hand there class of common carrier of the days medium.
 The @Devil' makes mistakes: the printer fisher hut circulation tt tion.
 Taking the whole  The the the ies his! 'h i1aher the is he and Daily
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05
FOCH IN | M E RIG \

 N'hief of Allied Armies Needless
  expression
 
 her we
  i Legion assembled 1921
 
 only Mars Allied Associated soldier. the andt the of a
  will styt we O.
 Marshal distinguished
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05
(, E ! T
\ R MS CE pay
Editorial by Frank Dufresne

Editorial by Frank Duene) s da holiday  
  il in of The  the under the moving of
  u he and he In it's closing chapters it en"ed twentyesht nations and
  0 colossal and
 
  0
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05
ALE JOR ID A \

Jordan the office Unit efficient federal the service Mir Jordan  highest gained him the highest
  past
 bitter long continued
  the methods vile
  the 0 any man m
 to the n thoroughly a of higher the whom he more and
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05

throughout the by his public
  public officials
 
  a hec  W W m he O II O
The Nome nugget., 1921-11-05

two republics the ultimate advance of freedom and human rights The the no less lustrous worthy the and addition
 
  yet token the admiration all freedom him the
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-02

Dr. J. 4. Lightfoot of TeXarkana, who was called in to consult with Drs. Heseerly as to the condition of Miss Jeanette Mckenzie, agreed with their diagnosis, and said that he thought with close attention and strict ad- .herance to the physicians orders, she would recover. All of which she will have. 4 nurse is expected tonight to assist Nurse Grier, that she may have the closest attention day and night. She is no better this afternoon.
 WANTED-Roomers with board; also table boarders. Phone POP. Mrs. s. R. Young.
 D. F. Tubb of Gale, was here today attending to business matters.
 County Judge Wash Hudson of Hope, was a business visitor to Pres eott this morning, motoring through.
 Rev. J. NJ. Cunlmins and Rev. T. H. Crowder are at Friendship, north of Prescott this afternoon holding quarterly conference.
 At the regular drill practice of Company c, held at the armory last night, the regular guard equipment was issued to the members, which in- cluded the following items: Tent haf, pole and pegs, pack carrier, haversack, canteen. bayonet and scab- bard, one blanket, bed sack and cart ridge belt. The boys will go to Camp Pike in July for ten days encamp- nent.
 Stanley Barger has been employed 10 superintend the construction of the Christian church which will be erect Cd on the site where the former one was burned two years ago, a block north of the Methodist church. The building will be of brick veneer and Slu De modern throughout.
 Minor Gordon, who is in charge of the cream shipments from the station at the Prescott Hardware, announces 2 total shipment of 50 gallons yester- oay, which went to the Terry Dairy company of Little Rock. This in oustry is proving a profitable one for me farmers and two shipments each week are now being made.
 Col NJ B. Chase, we'll known eeolo- glsT, who is working in the lower mart of the county, was a visitor be-o +o day.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-02
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Hon. W. V. Tompkins is attending the Arkansas Bar Association meet ing at Hot Springs.
 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fairchild of Rosston, are shopping here today.
 Attorney H. E. Rouse is attending the Arkansas Bar Association meet ing at Hot Springs.
 c. M Hirst, Dr. A. c. Buchanan, H. H. Dawson, Joe Bailey and Lee billiard are enjoying a two days camp ing and fishing trip at Red Lake, be- low Fulton.
 Clarence Gordon and family are in vited to attend the Gem Theater as guests of the management, War tax only
 Mrs. Mollie Francisco of Texar- kama, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Carl King.
 FoUND-A Yale key. Call at this office. It
 Dr. J. W. Coins of Sutton, was among the business visitors here to- day
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-02
Cotton spool thread 5c at E. L. Co, Go. 0d

Cotton spool thread 5c at E. L. Co, & Go. 2d
 About fifteen members of the loca Odd Fellows lodge will motor over Blevins this evening where they vii present the Blevins lodge with nic| donation made up in the local lodgs in addition to the individual subscrip tions made some weeks ago by tn members for the relief of the thre| Odd Fellows who suffered in the re cent tornado.
 Cotton spool thread 5c at E. L. Cd & Co., 2d|
 c. of c. city hall this evening.
 This evenings meeting of tA Chamber of Commerce at the ciu hall demands the attendance of ever1 member, visitors always welcomd 7:45 o'clock.
 Willimantic Cotton Thread, 5c pa spool at E. L. Cox & Go. 2d
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-02

Wheeler Gordon, representing Liz gett-Aeye<s, and Roy Duke, who travels for 8 button factory, returned yesterday from s trip to Stamps
 One of the last echoes of the 1e2o-21 high school tern vss the ex- penditure of five dollars which was won by the eighth grade in the s. | 4. contest for aa enlarged pho.ograph of Superintendent C. M. Hirz- which will be displayed on the walls of the high school next tern The papils purchased the photograph as g show of appreciation for the faithful ser vices of the superintendent
 J. E Russell Of Eope, was n the city today for the purpose of psy;ng his taxes on lands in tte county.
 Wade Willis. 2 grzduste ot O1achi. ta College, left this morning for hi: home s1 Magnolia after 2 brief yisii- in the eIty with Fred Fuller.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EEg-Nearby, Csc; Southern, s4c.
average receipts, 21a2zc.
Butter-Print 35a3sc; creamery,
extra, 3oa32e; store packed, 15a1sc.
on nearbys. 22a2lc; Southern butter.
tubs. 3oa35c.
Poultry-Afive: Roosters, 1sa2ec:
turkeys, 30s33c; spring chickens,
b0asoc: Whit Leghorns, 40a50c;
hens, zSa30c: keats, 75c; dressed
fowls. 35a3sc; turkeys, 4sa43c;
roosters, 22a23c.
Green fruits - Apples. western,
per box. s3.50a4.50; apples, per bbl.,
s3a1o; pineapples, n5oas; Califor-
MIA oranges, ssas.50; California
lemons. per box. s4.5oa5.5o; grape
fruit. per crate, ssas50: Florida
oranges ssas.5O; Strawberries. 12ha
soc qt.
Vegetables-Potato nearby, p>r
bbl, s1.5oa1.75: Northern, per sack,
S2o0a2.25: string beans, per basket.
Florida, s2.00a2.50; South Carolina,
s2-5oa3.5o: new cabbage. s2.5oa2. rs.
per ct; beets. per bunch, 6a7c;
lettuce, romaine, per crate, s1.25
az; peppers, per crate. s3a4: Gym
lings, per crate, s350a4; eggplant,
per crate. s3oea4.5o; onions. Texas,
s2ae.25 per ct; spinach, per bbl.,
s2-50a3; Florida tomatoes per at.
s4.50a5: sweet potatoes, per bbl.,
ssa7: yams. ssas: Florida celery.
per crate, s450a5: bunch, celery.
s1.25a1.5o; peas. 1-s bus. basket,
t2.5oa3.o0.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
Exchange.

exchange market had ahothei
Sav With further sharp reces
- sterljng and contlneht~i
,noney. There were heSNS a,t
~ htlls, with no evidence Oh suPp
s-oro any quarter. Sterling opeho
,his morning about cent on fron
,.sterday's closing quotatioh'
yndsr selling pressure dropped 10
60 ssIL over 5 cents below yesterday
"a ,ha Lowest since April H. Francs
rs1istered a drop OF 22 points 10 ~
.snts and lire a drop of l4ll points
80 sI7 cents- The Dutch ana SpAh-
isb and7, SCANDINAVIAN exchanges
vers uniformly lower than yeste
day. Dutch florins were on 90
noints. swedish kroner 81 poihts,
Norweizian kroner IS points, ana
snanish pesetas IS points. Although
,bis is a holiday season in Soeth
America the demand for Argentlne
nesos continued strong and they held
the gains which were recordeo yes
,erday. While the present stump IN
the quotations for exchange dld not
reach this market until Monday, IL
Ia now known that some hquidation
and short selling was under way In
Iandon as early as Saturday. There
were reports in the financial district
today based on an Associated Press
dispatch from Berlin that a large
mart of the German reparations pay
ments might be effected through
New York
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
Money.

Further gains in gold reserves. ac-
eompanied by continued reductions
in note and deposit liabilities,
brought this weeks reserve ratio or
the combined federal reserve system
10 the new high for recent times OF
SIS per cent. as compared with Ss-S
last week. The ratio for the system
as a whole has now improved for
nine consecutive weeks, that Is,
since March IS, when 1t stood at
sos. Fewer regional banks partici-
pated in the Improvement this week.
however, than was the case week
ago. OF the Ave banks which bet
tered their position Cleveland
showed the greatest gain, 81 per
cent. thus bringing its ratio up TO
T29 per cent, when account is taken
of reserves loaned to other member
banks. The next largest gain. is
per cent. was made by the bank at
Sew York. which last week increased
3.S per cent. Seven of the regional
banks. including all of the so-called
weaker members of the system. SUI
fered losses in their ratios last week,
varying from only a fractional loss
by San Francisco to loss Of "a per
cent by Richmond. Substantial in
creases in their borrowings from the
New York bank were made by Ne
Richmond and Minneapolis banks,
and the total of inter-bank loans
rose to nearly $4,000. 900 as against
s15.oo0.oOO two weeks ago. This was
larger than any week since March 4.
Financing of the spring planting in
the south and west doubtless ex-
plains in large part the extensions
of credit to the banks in those dis
tricts-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
British Coal.

In the final report of the Coal
conservation committee of 1918 IL ia
stated that in 1913 the domestic
consumption OF British coal Cthe
output of which in that wear
reached 2s7.430.473 long tons) was
1ss.0oo.0o0 tons, distributed as fol-
lows: Railroads, $4,000. 900; coasting
steamers (bunkers), 2.50o.0O0: fac
tories, 100000; mines, 2o,5Oo. 600 !;
iron and steel industries. 81. 600 00e: :
brick works, potteries. glass works
and chemical works, 5.750,00e; gas
works. 1s.e0o.o .oee. and domestic, 49,
100000 tons In the last named are
Included large quantities used for
Industrial purposes by bakers and
others; actually, only about one
tenth of the total output was used
for residential needs. In that year
British exports OF coal had risen
to over 100000 long tons, where
as there we're only 25.ooo.o0o ex-
ported In 1s2e
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
HEVENOR NAMED
PRESIDENT OF
EXCHANGE BANK
N. Y. Interests Acquire
SIS, 900 of $4,000 Capt.
tai, 1t Is Reported.
OTHER LOCAL NOTES
Mellon Calls for Funds; ID. c.
Securities Again Dull.
Personal Mention.

At a meeting OF the board Of d.
rectors Of the Exchange bank held
Thursday night. Harvey X. Hevsnor.
OF New York city was elected presi-
dent to succeed DIR. X. p. Finley. who
retains his seat on the board Of d.
rectors. u was learned yesterday.
The control OF the bank has been
purchased by interests represented
by Mr.. Hevenor. who expects TO
come to Washington 20 reside. II IT,
also expected that there vii be some
changes In the board and perhaps in
the oficisls. as IL is the desire Of
the new control. Il is learned. 10 add
certain wsshingtonians to the list.
together with a widely experienced
banking officer In an effort TO build
up the Institution az a savings bank.
Negotiations for the purchase II
the bank were carried on by r. G
Donaldson and Col. c. c. Tucker.
prominent local attorneys, and the
stock has been delivered 10 them.
IL IL nderstood that the control
ling int rest secured by Mr.. Hevenor
totals spro1imstely $4,000 Of the
$4,000 capitalization.
The institution has a surpius of
$4,000. deposits Of ss3l.too and to-
tai resources OF sTls.oOo. The shares
are not listed on any exchange.
Treasury Gall.
Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon
yesterday called on national banks
to pay into the treasury by Tues
day. next. 20 per cent Of the funds
remaining on deposit with such in
stitutions from the proceeds of the
May Is sale OF treasury certificates.
This cali will approximate s22.-
s5l,ooo.
Local Securities
Washington Gas ia notes. al
though traded in in smallest de-
nominations. only receded TO los
during yesterdays session on the
Washington stock exchange. Two
sales sggregatinG $500. face value.
were made. Washington Gas s.
were traded in 20 the extent Of
$500 at rs, and Washington rail-
way general IS held firm at 80.
$1,000 changing hands.
Washington Gas Light was the
only stock to command purchAsab.e
attention, Is shares being disposed
Of at the ruling price OF lh
HoIidsys-
The Washington stock exchange,
the New York exchanges and the
Chicago hoard OF trade will all
stand adjourned today until Tues
day. May 81. 1891.
Lanberu NaestIoninG.
Charles c. Lamborn, tre.sursr Of
the National Savings and Trust
company, is spending the week end
at Atlantic City. y. J.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28

Total $50 600 yesterday SIS 30
q and holiday age
From January 74ssse, against llAl7ss7l yea
ago. nd lo7 Ios- 6sl
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28

halfs supply. In this connection,
however, It should be borne in mind
that a substantial reserve supply,
estimated by some authorities at
close to 4oo.ooo.o 900 pounds. has TO
be maintained at all times to enable
buyers to make selections Of grade
and quality.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
Wool Stocks and Consumption.

The normal annual wool con-
sumption of this country before the
war was about $50. .ooe. 900 pounds.
according to the Merchants national
bank. of Boston. The prospective
stock on July /. $4,000. 600 pounds.
will be just about a year and .
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
COTTONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Cottonseel
oil was steady. Spot, 100 bid;
crude. $50 bid. Futures: June, 7.ooa
7.ao; July. 7.15a7.3o; August. 7.s5a
T45; September. 7,5sa1so; October,
7.eea7.73; November, 7.5oa7.so; De-
cember. 7.7oa7.se; January. 7.ooa7.so.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
DAILY RECORD OF STOCK AND BOND TRANSACTIONS
LOCAL

(W. u. Afkbs q Co. Hibbs Bisg-
he.berr WssefsEten sso<k
ExeAssge.D
sALkn.
= wsshiAstoa Gas 5s. si.ooo OF "a $500 81
:. .wssAi.s,.. c.. ~. 500 ct is. np
~ w..A..ss.. ~ seal O.. soso q, ss. sI-
wsshiastss Gas IA. 10 at ak. 5 at tih.
MONEY. call less. 81 and ~ per cent.
<ensssd sssii 1ses1sy. Nay 81. 1891.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
WEAKNESS CAUSES
REACTION IN MART
Stiffening of Money Rate
Likewise Has Bear
ish Effect
FUNDS LOAN AT 7h40
Rails Suffer Large Fractional
Losses; Iudustrials On
Two Points.
FUNDS LOAN AT 7ls%

NEW YORK. May s7'-Fur.ne
Sna.. a. the foreign excnahFs
was given as the chief reason ., ,oSay' oSa =
-.sc,ion in the stock market .ou
ssu ss,soush it was plain from the nossv osy
s.;unins that the stirenins of money mOnes
raies Just before the close ,es yes'so For
day would be used as an en ,ns xains
whiting away some OF tne cali
made in the THURSDAY nnnt hut
money renewed at PEI ths close.
M. occasion toward the end OF
On. On 'nn Fourth hour, In the early . deal,
the. the iGp'sT ~ sppeared that the railIeaa
,hsT .hsss. might hold aloof from selling
s - ne industrials, but they too; e as-
n rn,1.d ssf to the extent of large fraS, sn
,ioa. in the afternoon. Losses ssse,,oa. :.
~ ~ 1,dustrials ranged from frac'ioAs
TO points.