davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-24
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Majestic

The management Of the Majestic
theatre has secured for presentation
at its playhouse today and tomor-
row the new photoplay Atone
ment,- in which Grace Dawson and
Conway Tearle make their bow as
stars under the banner Of the
Pioneer Film corporation.
Miss Dawson, in addition to being
one Of the youngest women to reach
the rank Of a full fledged movie
star, has also been acclaimed as
"The Lovliest Woman on the
Screen"
To a woman in the theatrical or
picture world beauty is a great as
set, but beauty alone will not carry
an actress very far in the struggle
for recognition in her profession,
unless it is substantially hacked up
by real ability.
Grace Dawson in spite Of her
beauty reached the top Of her pro-
feseion by the sheer force Of hard
work and talent. For years, while
other girls of her same age were
eating chocolates and dividing their
nnrt W;ss n.y;.cr wss iahorir,
ao ~ ths marcnrv l.wns IN motion
a,".urs 80 ss,, liz frc,r esrIv morning
.'r.;1 az smen hours ~ the nirhf
e. no. Int ono motto and that IL
S S noe s .. thst or~ word
sM5n.S
Ne. n.v,.on.. performance IN
.Aton.n.rt" 70. haen hiphlv
nra;..d nv rr,ttcs IN New YORK. and
e.har i.-ga .;ties vhsrs The mic
-. ..,aeoa .-ns cha !. non az.
W. en ~ -. u.s.. r,s4rra vh;ch
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-24
Horses and MuIas,

Hnst St Louis. III, June ~
Horses and mules, unchanged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-24

st. Louis Cash Grain.
st. Louis. Mo-. June 24.-Cash
wheat: No. 2 red, SLAB: No. 8 (newl
$1.46.
No corn.
Oats: No. : white. ssosshc; No.
3 white, $50
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-24
New York Sugar.

New York, June M.-Bar silver:
domestic .sSk: foreign .5sk. Mex
ican dollars IAN.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22

Palm Beach, Mar. 22.-When the aviators. Lee Rothert of this city and J. l.. Harrington of Newport, Kentucky. attempted to land, they wrecked their plane and both were killed. The attempted landing was made from too low an altitude. The searane struck the earth within twenty feet of the water and salty.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22
Prominent Ltlln
 #f oman Passes
 toG222t Beyond

Dr. Charles EEEert of Prince Ru- pert, son of tunes Eggert. Atlin jew eler. was passenger on the Princess
 Mary arriving in Skagway Sunday. Dr. Eggcrt w.s on his way to At lin in response to a telegram all nouncins tAc serious illness of his mother.
 Upon the arrival oG the Mary a. this pdrt. Dr. Ergert was handed a telegram stating that his mother has passed away on Saturday.
 This will be sad "ews to host of northerners as II.5. Eggert was one ,- J.a .0sr loved w3Hcu of At- lin. and held in high esteem by all who knew her and her hand was al- Was ready G. lc,. lie sick or Recd- and hnr death WIZ. "c distinct loss to the community.
 rr --.n.. ,.. .-nod a0 .o Gtli1 on tno rain this morning and will attend rhe funeral of his mother. Rrsiies hcr husband. Mrs. Egsert leaves iEre7 chidre-. IF. Charles Egg gert. Paul 0g~ort. who resides in Vancouver. ?. C., and another son who lives ia Alg;lrs. Africa, where no fs attached t1 the government GT-,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22
BY LEON TROI55AIiI

Stockholm, Mar. 21.-All the otti- cers and leaders among the military and civilian rebel forces in the For tress of Kronstadt, who were cap tured in the fall of that fortress to the Soviets, were immediately exec uted on orders of Trotsky. After the execution, their bodies were weighted with iron and thrown into the Gulf of Finland. This is the re- port which has been brought to this city by the refugees.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22
SON
 9T S..6.NG
Prison Chorus Gives Father Clue to
 Long Lost Son

Columbus. Mar. 21.-Lomuel Gary stopped for time to listen to a chorus composed of prison yunvicts, The prisoners were from taa Ohio State ae.,tenrarr, aad as Gary Es- te.cd .r thought he recognized the voice ot Gis son vrun he had lost for iourlee1 years. He followed the cine thus given and sure enouga it was tnc son. who wn# sent 10 the penjreutiary for the .acft of an auto moh"a in Cleveland. As tHe son linked arms with his father. he started up the tune of Dear Old Dau". Dear old dad in this case is the district supor..tcndent of one of the large life insurance companies, .The term of the sons sentence will expire ill April ys.en he will be re- leased
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22
LlNDEBERG
 UNDER ARREST

San Francisco, Mar. 21.-Jafet Lindeberg was arrested this after noon, and charged with being fug- itive from justice in connection with the Scandinavian-American Bank failure. He was released on five thousand dollar bail. Thirteen in dictments. were returned against him by the Tacoma grand jury.
 Sacramento, Cal, Mar. 2l.-Any effort to extradite Lindeberg will he contested. According to request received from Gov. Stephens asking that if extradition is sought the hear ing be set for Wednesday,
 Tacoma, Mar. 21.-Prosacuting at torney Selden on learning Of the ar rest of Lindeberg announced that Gov. Hart would immediately be re- quested to ask Gov. Stephens to honor the extradition papers -j' Lindeberg. Judge Askren said that bail would be set for S25,O00 for the first thirteen grand jury indictments against Lindeberg, and that S2,50O bail would be required in each of the other twelve counts. This would make a total bail of S55,OOO. In the thirteen indictments Lindeberg is charged with making illegal loans from the defunct Scandinavian-Am- erican Bank of which he was di- rector until shortly before its fail ure.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22
.C0P LEaD9
 U.LO LIFE
HAGEN GETS TWO
WEARS AZ .INU.....s
-

Seattle. Mar. 2r.-2l. H-gou a former policeman, and prize .ga,c~. led the Holt.n a @.-.-y ,.a.s .n 8 .-- cent encounter e '.d w..a J-o"- While tHc vo-r.G... #ae CT Hasea smashed TWO automobiles a.oEsyJ two police. a.. an1 one .E.-an all tu .re coa-a .ta .-.- la-.s h--,... He v@s t...@ a.3 custody end .s uow out oa .." l."d.nS aa -o"... on vvo prison -.m.n-.ea When rested ac ~.. -.a-d .s 'aEe m . 5 possession r-s ,aa.. gj King ,r'.." the Eagr,. W..ss.~.
 The Fedora! Supreme Court today sustained the conE..son of Itag'" the ey-po,teema1 a.d prize t.saler. Hagen gets TWO years at "cNoti0s Island
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22
.ooY"I53 CLAIM
 ..yc BY FRANCE

-.- 1.-The French Re- ....... ..... tho United States ... .ra dollars. which she bor- ra..u ..sa. tie war. Jean Bern ed u ..r...ng of this debt, makes (. ......o~t ,.at the United States s..s -...a ninety billion dollars .-... ID alleges are dnc to France r..r ..- .aucd States since the Am .,. ... t..a.a..an. This counter ..... .... -.aa tl tha Eclair yes ....... ..a $ placed over against | . ..v r.ren billion owed the ..... ...ys.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22

Dublin. Mar. 22.-Seyen members of the Crown forces were killed and twelve wounded when the ;ratn on winch they were riding was ambush ed. This information came thru oiii- cial channels,
 Washington. Mar. 22 --rrcstdent Harding has issued call for a spec fal session of Congress 10 convene on ADri! Il. at noon.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22
ROYAL MAIL
 BEGINS MAY 1

Washington, Mar. 21.-The Royal Mail line steamers for the Pacific coast will begin operations on May first. of this year. The line will have nine fifteen thousand ton steam ships, especially equipped for carry ing fruit between Puget Sound and Europe. This is the information re- celYed by the Bureau of Markets.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22
BUGLER ADMITS
 KILLING nAJ0R

Providence. F. |. Mar. 2l.-Pro- thier. The former bugler who was ac- cused of having killed Major Crouk- hite at Camp Lewis. formally admit ted that he had killed Cronkhtte to the Federal Commissioner before whom he Was arraiuged. He accept cd the plea ot guilty 10 the charge of involuntary manslaughter.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22

Washington, Mar 22.--Gancral Leonard Wood and ". Cameron Forbes were close;ed with President Harding from whom they received their final instructions before set ting sail for thc Philippines. They are bound to the islands and will sail April 8. Tor Manila. They ere commissioned tO investigate condi- tions in the Islands. wi,h view to determining the question of wheth- CT the isands arc ready for the iLde- .peudence which ih 3y are seeking.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22
TRADE UNIONIST
 CONGRESS PLAN

London. Mar. 2l.--Acting on the assumption that trade uuiouists of the British Empire and those of the United States have much ia common and the same way of looking at things certain British labor lead CTS are preparing To invite Con- gress of the trade unions of the eng fish speaking peoples Samual Com pers has expressed himself as favor iugs such congress.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22

Washington. Mar. 22.- When Con gress conycUcs ia extra session one ot the first duties will be the push ing of the Forduey tariti bill 10 pass age. This program has the 0pprov- al of President Harding and the Re publican leaders will work 10 the, end. The FordUey bill was vetoed by Wilson in the early par; Oi tie last session.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22
Germany Wins
 iii Upper Silesia

Berlin. Mar. 2l.-Germany won in the plebssctre held in upper S.les.a yesterday The plebisC!,e was made for tIe purpose of determining the future national status of that snc- ton of the country. The official TO- turns received here today show that Germany received Hya."oo and Poland S>g.moU.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22
President Harding
 Visits Soldiers

Washington, Mar. 21.-President and Mrs. Harding spent two hours Sunday among the soldiers wound ed in the worlds war, and now be- ing cared for at Walter Reed hospi- tai.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22
FORMER YCKONER
 DIES IN SEATTLE

r Seattle, Mar, 2I.-Mrs. Nellie B.. Merrill, a former operator of the steamboat. Nellie NJ. and two tug boats plying the Panama and Yukon rivers. died at her residence here on sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22

Ardmore, Okla, Mar. 21.-Clara Smith Hamon who was acquitted b. a jury of hav'rs shot her husband, and who w.3 accused by him of hay ing done il, was baptized yesterday and joined the church.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22

San Francisco. @lr. 22.-llrs. F;e- ia Plumb. sacvc;."y to Noung5crg and Sons. brokers. and William J. Ahern. customs brokers. was arrest cd in connection w..h the disappear ance of 9 barrels of alcohol from the government warehouse.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22

Olympia, Mar. Ex-Governor Hart in going over the omnibus bill cut out items reducing the appropria- tion by over million dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22
Control of Labor
 by Newspaper

W. .srnmou. Tar. 2i.-E1mHal ooar..a in '.a "Telnr@,ioni5,' claT- e.l .aa5 11r ..-~a Hearst .'rer5on- all. .r' political. 2 .o1@1 his news pa.ers frs uaIe.-aEen to co7tro! the lala~ movement and those who speak for ,l'.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22
nsy%s r nH ..t
 HfFtEF .H sti e 3s- !.
 .& EL. ill.,.

Dublin. &ar. --.--1.t civilians ."- one ro,tcan@g ws.. killed .n g. ...- ue between t.o crown f0~.-E ... the Sim Te..ers. "r ~'I.7~r ".- tors were ..rr@sr ! nd aae.ro~e in tho Ha,t Q. Dc- r.-.~. 1s7 -E.. lasted for s'E ao~...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22
YORK
 # 6. LIEF

...eu. Mar. 2I.-Juean Ar -... % ,.cr.cln Commercial at- .'... .. "a..tvg. in an official dea- States t.at tHe mild winter in -. .. G."~.ct has greatly aid .a.. .- .yr-. of China.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22
.o.5 !.

..-. .... -2.-AD epidemic of |. ..a .-l..sl out among the .........a forces oi the |. s. For t- .-7 .ases have been reported and the ..ror, states that the malaty is u s,..~. form.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22
C.-... -luNlL OFFICER
 DIES IN SEATTLE

seaurr. ,-~r. 22.-Captain J. N. T."l..a .. ggrI eighty two, Chief s.-.' a-r for Urcnt, passed away i. . ...- -ada-.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22

BOARD PROFITS

a s-,..e has refused 10 adopt .-...... .r Senator Sterling au- .... ..a uso h~ the Federal Re- .I O, is profits of Sl00, ..... --- t.e purchase of Federal ..... '... -.1Ge. 10 help ...uevs.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22

S-u Fra ...a.o. liar. g2.--'a'n. Geuar-, l.. . , r.- ... -.u" t.. .,.- my today. ..e ~aa ... t- 1.a.. . graduated ..a.. q. s. @...r"ry .e... emy in ',3. I.' served i1 t-e Span- jsh America" 0.s-. s.~ earriee .U the phf'E.wau.. ~~J ..a rnc ol he lead ing Nna-a.n general. .~ t.e world ds wa. I.@-.s. -.. 2. rrt l.. En..@.a ao.d ,ae ra". O. ...s. 'uaa, General. their rank dating ...sa oa- l5, I"'..
 Brigadsor General r.a.u-orI wal. succeed him .gwne..-." -a yaw"a-- der ot m. ..r.. ,...r.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22

radd.r. Ca.. Et.-. ---The HJm- ra-h C.r..~ ..... .'. Co.,. oae ot tr. largest copper plants in the state. shut down today on ac- rou-r O. rae t~rrc~ ..r iI .he cope" market.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22
PLEDGED TO
 HELP BUSINESS

Boston. Mass, Mar. 21.-A mes sage from Vice President Coolidge says that the present administration stands pledged to the development of American business.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22

0,...a. Wash, Mar. 2l.-GoT- c-.0- I..t signed the poll tax law J.f.r.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22

.ss.t.-r Mar. 22-Nlrs. Mabel -..e as Frank Gates. railway CT. g.reer committed suicide last night by jumping overheard from the se- at.lc-Tacyma s. s.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22

t. .r.n. Ear. 2I.-ChamberIain ~.- ...~ Id as leader of the Union ., .... t-5s-.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22
!. .-... lLIlC2gS
 -.c. and Killed

rI I-... -aN., Mar. 22.-Federal .....#ou officers s. F. Bracket,
 .'. wore shot to death ..-aI .Urm llis morn
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22
aarr 'H -c -.92 Feet
 oe Tor @1f2 d. ----a.s-- ] u t~---e

s .... Mar. 22.-Dlsrrtrt fo"esr- .r ,..t. has offered for sale jwo rIusH board feet of timber on the west coast oi Admiralty island. This timber is a unit of the T0uGaSs na- 'pu. forest reserve.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22

g .--w-ELlEN ELECTED
 -EtDEG OI' GAGTT
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22

E... ..g g.a- --t.g
 SIGNED Bv HART
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-22
Come and Gone

L. Pancratz returned Friday from a
trip to Fergus Falls, Eagle Bend and
Long Prairie, where he secured con
tracts for ventilating systems.
Peter Luberts has gone to Long Prai.
RE, where he will he employed with
Hart & Sons.
Mr.. and Mr1. j. L. Battles and son
were here the first of the week visiting
relatives. They came here for the funer-
al of Ivan Kaye.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Hall, ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Halseth and Mrs. Chas.
Guernon visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gordon in st. Paul Sunday.
Aryid Sjoquist went to Milaca Sat-
urday to get his car, which he was
forced to leave there X rev weeks ago,
on account Of bad roads. From there he
went to Hinckley to visit his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. j. Bastien Of e.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-22

bow Lake were in the city on business
and for a visit with Mr.. Bastien's par.
ents over Sunday.
Orrin Watts, who attends the state
university, visited his parents here
Sunday. 81
Mrs. Warren Gibson went to st. Paul
Friday to visit her son Perry and fam
lily for few days.
Miss Evelyn Brennan returned to
Minneapolis Friday, after spending a
few days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Simonet.
Miss Della Gaboury visited friends in
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-22

the twin cities the latter part Of last
week.
Mrs. Palmer Nelson returned Friday
from Minneapolis, where she visited re-
latives and friends for several days.
Misc Lucy Warner returned home
Friday from Racine, Wis, where she Wis.,
tied relatives for several months.
Mrs. Anna Eimers visited friends in
Minneapolis the latter part of last week.
August and William Grund returned
the latter part of last week from Fargo,
N. D., where they spent a few days on
business.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-22
new PULP Mill
IS IN OPERATION
ITAsCA PAPER COMPANIES PLANT
HERE STARTED THIS WEEK
WITH CREW OF Is

Grinding Of pulp is now on in full
swing at the new pulp mill here, owned
by the Itasca Paper Company Of Grand
Rapids. The grinders started up Sun
day morning and a carload of pulp was
on Monday shipped to the papermill at
Grand Rapids.
At present a crew of about twenty
five men is employed in the new mill
and the number will be increased as
soon as the wet machines are installed.
Two grinders and a barking machine
are now in operation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-22
RELICS POUND 81 CoR1gERsroNE

RELICS FOUND IN CORNERSTONE
IN clearing away the ruins CT St.
Mays church in st. Cloud, which was
destroyed by fire, the cornerstone was
found to contain tin box. Investiga-
ton Of same disclosed that tho corner
stone was laid July 10, 1864. In tho
box, were st. Cloud papers of that date,
data regarding the church, E photo
graph of President ;rcoln and his cab
met and other interesting thing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-22

j. E. McKenna Of the state university
faculty, gave talk on Irish Independ-
ence" at the x. C. hall Thursday eve.
ming of last week, under the auspices of
the local council of the American As
ISOLATION for the Recognition of the
Irish Republic. The attendance at the
meeting was small, owing to the lack
Of publicity, but it is stated Mr.. McKen-
ma gave q very fine address.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-22
ILL WITH TOXIN PoIsoNINd

Miss Helen Longley of this city, who
was taken III last week at Superior,
where she attends the normal school,
was suffering with toxin poisoning, &C.
cording to the attending physicians.
She was in a state Of lethargy for three
days and at first it was thought that she
had the sleeping sickness. She is now
getting along nicely, according to word
received by her parents here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-22

Frank Hall, athletic coach at the
high school, entertained the members
of the high school basketball team at g
dinner at the Buchanan hotel Sunday
noon. George Fortier was elected cap
tain on next years quint.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-22

j. Wegertseder has resigned his posi-
ton as clerk at the Eagle Provision
Company store, due to i'll health. z.
j. Velinski las taken his place.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-22

Auto-Top Materials are coming down.
Ask for prices. $500 Extra Reduction
OH each top before the 25th of this
month. John A. Sutherland Auto Trim
ming Shop. L. F. 8
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-22

DR.. W. S. Putnam, chiropractor, who
recently closed his office in Holding
ford, has decided to locate at Crosby.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-22
1.ARsoN's EUNCH ROOM

Second street N. E., is now open for
business. Farmers, when in town, can
get good meal or lunch here. Home
made pastry. Also ice cream, soft
drinks, tobacco, cigars and candy. Give
us trial. Adv. 80
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-22
II. A. Mohler and family have moved
to Dawson, where they will reside.

Jos. Bednarek Of Pierz was discharged
from st. Gabriel's hospital Friday, at
ter receiving surgical treatment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-04-22

WE ARE NOW BUYING c2EAM
AT OUR NEW CREAMERY. HAUL
TO Us AND MAKE MONEY. KIE-
WELL ASSOCIATED PRODUCTS
CO., 17tf
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Irregularity
and unsettlement were the chief
features of today's session. The
ring was neglected for long periods
and prices were easily Influenced
by small orders. On the call a little
11th-hour liquidation caused a break
of points in May contracts
September was also slightly lower.
but far distant deliveries opened q
trifie firmer.
The easiness in May was traceable
to the issuance of a few delivery
notices which were not promptly
stopped. In fact some were re-
rendered by the receivers. Owing
to the recent narrowing of the
premiums on the late months, re-
ceiving of tenders on May and put
ting them out again in deferred de-
liveries Is by no>means as attractive
as 1t was early in the month.
In spite of the notices, Nav scored
a partial rally and distant contracts
sold from to points above Tues
days closing levels on a moderate
demand from trade houses who did
a better business in green coffee
early this week
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
MARKED SLUMP IN
BOND ACTIVITY
Heavy Trading in Liberties
Subsidies; Market Weak
In Other Issues.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-The bond
markets activity was materially
reduced today mainly because the
heavy trading which came into the
liberty bond group on Tuesday sub
sided. The price of $50. at which
liberty 5lks closed yesterday after
making a new low record at $40.
was the pivotal point for trading in
at Ss.l6. declined to S7.9i and then
recovered about kslf the lost
ground. Other liberties were steady
around the Tuesday closing level
Still following the course Of eK-
change rates, the Belgian SIS help
up lS points to ssh in the early
trading and later reacted almost a
point TO s4L. There was little in
the action of the other foreign
bonds to indicate that foreign af-
fairs were exerting an influence.
French issues were watched closely
to note what effect, IL any. the Of
fering of 100000 bonds was
having. 1t was observed that the
French government SIS, salthough
dCNANcs ICIudlhCu pIaCAiCdlly un-
changed around ssL and City OF
Paris IS. which closed at 80 yes
terday. sold up a. slight fraction.
Bonds Of the latter issue are being
accepted by the syndicate at mar
ket value in payment for the new
French government issue. part OF
which will be used to retire the
Paris bonds in October The syn
dicate announced today that sub
scriptions we're being received at a
satisfactory rate. The books viii
be kept open longer than usual to
allow time for the receipt of the
large number of small subscrip-
tions which are expected.
The bond market was weak in
other departments. Losses in the
railroad and industrial list were
only fractional. but the selling was
spread over a broad area. Pennsyl-
vania eiss sold down y to s5h
New York Centrl SIS dropped a half
point. Hudson and Manhattan in
come SIS lost u and Interborough 5s
half point