davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-28

kotro Danes forward pass game
was unquestionably the best in tho
country.
Coach Rockne had his plays 10
worked out that IL was indeed diff
cult to perfect any kind OF a success
ful defense.
Eastern critics who watched Notre
Dame defeat the Army and Rutgers
in easy fashion. we're agreed that
the open play OF the westerners was
far in advance OF anything that had
been shown In the east.
In Mohardt the Notre Dame team
had one of the very best hurlers OF
the forward pass in the country.
Mohardt IS a pitcher on the baseball
team. He has a large hand. and Is
able TO throw the football with ex-
actly che same motion as a base
ball. That enabled him TO get dis
tanco and accuracy TO his passes.
In Kiley and Anderson, who did
the receiving. Notre Dame had the
best pair OF ends in the country.
Kiley could take a pass on the run
in much the same manner as an out
fielder catching a fiy ball
Some idea OF the deceptive sys-
tenn which Rockne used in starting
his open play is CLEANED from the
following facts obtained from the
seasons record.
Mohardt. who was the man be-
hind the ball. passed successfully
more than j. $50 yards to his backs
and ends.
Notre Dame In each OF the II games
played, averaged more than a full
I fields length from passes In losine
to Iowa 10 to Z, Rockne's eleven COW
cred the field twice by passes for q
total gain OF 235 yards.
Roger Kuey's proficiency in hand
ling forward passes In demonstrated
by the fact that he did not tumble
a pass throughout the year. Eddie
Anderson. the other end and captain
Of the team, fumbled only two
/ passes.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
TOday'S Sport Angle

whenever a trade OF any import
ance is made. there is always much
argument as to the relative merits
OF the deal.
There is no argument as FAR as
the New York-Boston transaction is
concerned II was all New York.
In Joe Bush and Sam Jones. the
Yankees acquire two great pitchers.
In Everett Scott New York gets
one Of the greatest shortstops in
the history Of the game.
In return for Scott. the Yankees
gave one OF the games best in
heiders. Peckinpaugh. That part Of
the transaction is about all even.
The pitching end OF It Is all New
York. Boston gets Jack Quinn, a
veteran pitcher. who laways did
good work. but who has passed the
peak OF his usefulness. and Is fast
going the other way.
rip" Collins IS a pitcher who
has as much stun as any pitcher
that ever graced a pitching mound.
Control. however. IS unknown TO
RIP" He just throws the old pill
and has hopes. incidentally. he
doesn't take the pastime seriously.
Probably he would much prefer
pitching for dear old Dallas, Texas,
the salary being equal
piercey is a young pitcher with a
world OF stun and great possibill-
ties. II will be up TO him TO make
the most OF them
There is no argument on the Bos-
ton side OF the deal. New York
skinned all the cream.
The deal between Cleveland and
Boston Is far moro interesting.
Since tho trade was put over. base
BAH fans all over the country have
been trying 10 dope out what Il
means to the Two clubs involved.
In McInnis Cleveland gets a
great first bascman. II, Is impossible
to compute the real value OF star
player like McInnis. His presence
In the inheid steadies the entire
combination. adds confidence TO the
entire club, the rest OF the inheld
in particular. In addition to beinp
one OF the greatest felders in the
game. he Is a fine hitter and a
hrainy ban player.
The addition OF McInnis 70 the
Cleveland ball club Is going 10 add
much strength to the team. A great
deal more than appears on the sur.
face.
The Boston-Cleveland deal really
resolves itself into a comparison be.
tween Smith and McInnis. The
other players who figured are purely
incidental.
Smith is hard hitter agains
right-handed pitching. He has nevei
done much against southpaws. Late
~ he has greatly improved hi.
fielding.
II was manager OF ball club
would hate to lost Smith. II II wa,
necessary to part with him 20 Sc
cure McInnis, would be forced q
set aside my feelings and part Will
him.-BILLY EVANS.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
Captain Stein Star
of W. & ]. Eleuen

Besides Stein. W. and ]. will
not put any nationally famous
players on the California grid
iron.
Erickson. a back, is a re-
markable performer and ranks
next to Stein In value.
kopf Is tho best end tkey
have. He gained a reputation
this year by catching a forward
pass and scoring the touchdown
that enabled w and J TO beat
Pittsburgh. Z 10 o.
West Is one OF the fastest
backs In the country, but not
good as Erickson for general
all-around play.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28

That is an admitted fact. II is said
TO be an even better team than the
one tha overwhelmed Ohio State a
year ago by a 2S to o score.
Western football fans who saw
the Ohio State eleven of 1920 in ac-
tion. known that it was a formid-
able aggregation. That team was
easy for California. II the 1921
eleven is stronger, il is easy to
imagine the task that confronts
W. and ].
will be very much disappointed
unless w. and ]. makes a much
better showing than did Ohio State.
I wish that Coach Neale might have
had some stance from Coach
Rockne GO Notre Dame. 1t would
have helped the open game of the
eastern team. and IL is open play
that must be used against California.
No team. east or west. had as
much deception about its forward
passing as did Notre Dame.
Washington ana Jefferson is one
Of the three elevens in the east that
escaped defeat. Cornell and Lafay-
ette being the other two. California
in selecting Washington and Jeffer-
son picked an opponent that COM
pares well with any of the eastern
elevens.
w. Il j. Has Versatility.
Washington and Jefferson plays
the open game well and prefers H.,
but w. & J. has versatility as well.
Take their last game-against Uni
versity OF Detroit.
w. & J. had been well secuted by
Detroit and the scouts reported in
detail upon ;he w. & J. open game.
particularly tho forward passing at
tack.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
KEYSTONE HOT SHOTS
BY one OF thc oid Guards.

Well boys. the Christmas celebra-
ton held at the club certainly came
up TO all expectations. The bout be-
tween George Allen and Atkis pro-
vided plenty Of entertainment.
George has the right idea Il is bet
ter to give than to receive.
Some Of the boys are certainly
getting absent minded. Happy Nor
ris showed, up Sunday night and for
got 10 wear his dance hall specials.
(gum boots).
Some great singers who up until
the party had remained out Of the
limehght came into their own and
1 80 great was the Christmas spirit
shown that they were showered with
gifts (vegetabies).
Keystone will have a number OF
boxes representing this city az one
of the Philadelphia clubs in the near
] future They will be Joe Allison.
! Battling Barnes. Buckley McGinnis.
Pete Devine and Patty Murphy. The
date wiz be announced In a few days.
A ramor Is In circulation that
John Mallory the clubs famous tell
er Of snappy stories has received a
contract TO go on the stage with his
popular recitation entitled, "Go Away
and Come Back Never"
The club held an election OF Of
ncers at the last regular meeting.
Those elected were: President,
| George Allen; vice-president. Reese
/ Baker: treasurer, Roman: recording
secretary, S. Briefman; financial sec
rotary. Olen Hackett; corresponding
secretary, Hays; sergeant-at-arms.
p. Marks.
Heard around the hreside league:
where were you last night?"
You play pinochle like Edwards
plays the plano"
Cit any red neckties?" Look at
Nincents Jazz tie"
"Ain't she a swell broad"
Don't tell me / ought 20 know. "
"Give me-Lend me-Let me take
Hot dogs-Gimmie a cigarette %
We want harmony and according
10 an reports, there was plenty OF
IL, Walter Moore the originator OF
their idea stood pat and gained his
point by an overwhelming vote.
Gosh. oh gee.
Owing TO n Misunderstanding Of
dates the dance that was 10 be held
4 At German Hall last night Is post
? poned until Friday evening As this
dance will be the last one given by
the club for the year Of 1921, the
committee is working hard to make
20 surpass all others.
Cy Young recited a few new pieces
last night at the club 10 an enthus-
panied by Harry Pogue at the plano
Ats a nice boy. Harry.
His excellency Jeems I.eech. Jr.
has condescended TO advocate jazz IL
his glee club. In comparison {,
some Of the ties and colorcd socki
worn after Christmas Il should hav,
a SOLDERING effect Hot dogs.
My what an adventurous person
Tommy Chairs is getting to be. Aftei
getting all dolied up and sprlnklet
with Mary Garden ne found ou
there was 20 be no dance. Ding a.
Well It's about time the quoil
league got into action again. Al
those interested meet az the club to.
night and arrangements viii be made
: for a tournament. Let's line up fel-
: lows and show a little pep.
Boys. the New Year is coming. VIII
not have a little get-to-gether ar
fair for the occasion and elect new
] toastmasters? why not have John
! Mallory Mr.. Edwards, Harry PoguS
and several others just TO let the
r others get their second wind. All IN
favor give the usual sign-What Ho
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
DFFTANCF 10 DANCE.

A dance will be held by the Den
ance Athletic Association at the
New Century Club on Friday night.
The committee in charge is as fol-
lows: Ladies' Auxiliary. Mrs. Alice
Pagan. chairman: the Misses Ellen
King. Rose Fernan and Regina
Roller: Defiance A. A.. Paul Nc
connel. chairman; Hewson Lannan.
William Deighan. Edward shannon
and Tohn A Sullivan
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
CHANGE BAsKErBALL DATES.

Change Ot dates In the Church
Basketball League was announced
by Director John Sylvanus last
night. The EastlaiSe and Hanover
contest Of the Second Division and
the Westminster. and Second Baptist
fracas of the First Division, which
are scheduled for Friday night at
the Friends School, viii be played on
Monday in the y. NJ C.. a. gym. as
feature events OF the annual open
house celebration Of the Y.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28

west are asking
that question.
Never was there
greater interest
IN an intersection
nj game.
T h e s e tw o
great teams are
s C h e d ule d to
meet at Pasa-
dena, Cal. on
January 2. The
game will be the
feature event OF
the Tournament
Of Roses.
California has
a great team
Evening journal., 1921-12-28

That fellow Frazee OF the Boston
Red SOx Is sure unappreciativc.
StuTy McInnis made one error and
was canned 20 another team. But
Stunys not sorry.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
MHIrE srAns WINNERs.

White Star defeated West End in
a basketball game last night by tho
score OF IL 20 L. The defensive
work OF both fves was the feature.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28

stellar athletes chalked up in the
sport columns for the end OF the
year all that is now necessary is to
decide the second and third class
football champions OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
KILLINGER PLAYS TWO
GAMES IN ONE DAY.

Local sport fans may have
noticed the other day that
Glenn Kininger. who will ap-
pear with the An-Amorioans
against the Wilmington Col
legians at the Auditorium to-
morrow night. played in a foot
ball game in the afternoon and
a basketball game at night up
in Pennsylvania. II Il had been
possible to play baseball more
than likely he would have ap-
peared in the third OF the three
major sports in which he ex-
GELS.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28

After a fighter reads about his fights
nowadays he gets mad and wants 10
IIEVE THEY ARE AS POOR AS
THEY ARE.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS:


"Sank" McCaughani-Not to in
dulge in an unnecessary converse
tion" with the referee.
The Rassler-That 7 shall never
pose for another picture showing the
muscles in my back.
George Wintcr-That / will not
listen to any more complaints from
the bleachers while I am In the box.
Bucky Conley-That any team /
have will have to practice.
Charley WeIsh-'ro see a couple
football games some time.
Charlie Givens-To boost the
Eleventh Ward A. A.
Joe Bierman-That I will toss a
few field goals to let Manager Frank
know am in the game.
The BootiegRer-That will not
drink my own stun.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28

Maurice Brocco, winner OF the
six-day bike race. Is emphatic in his
statement that he is French and not
Italian, which might throw some
light ON "Why is n six-day bike
racc?"
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
QUOT LEAGUE SCHEDULE.

The Wilmington City Quot
League schedule for the second half
which is dated TO open next week
will appear in these columns tomor-
row.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
Volumes in Brief
Axc,ioni: :

AXc'iom:
Some people seem TO think that be-
cause. sit Is mover too late To mend"
that TT Is NEVER TOO LATE To
BREAK.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28

A certain college football team
will play soccer at the Polo Grounds.
place where they play baseball.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28

We don't 90 TO q baseball game
any more 70 see baseball. It's 70
watch a $4,000 guy trot around.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
A VITAL QUESTION ANSWERED.

Dear Editor-The old toner whose
nose Is like a book. easiiS read (red)
from cover to cover. approached Nib
blee the other night while he was stroll
Ing along the street with his mouth
wide open. apparently TO let the moon
shine In, brought up this much mooted
question.
What time Of the day was Adam
born&"
Now Dear Editor while Nlbblos Is
not a Biblical scholar. nevertheless he
promised 20 give his answer .nrDugh
your columns. with your kind permis-
sion. so you may toll Old Schoonernose se
that-ADAM MUST HAVE BEEN
BORN JUST A LITTLE BEFORE
EVE
Truly yours
NTBBLFS
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
News in Numbers

out OF the third story window and
land PLUMP on your feet
-t-t-t--
The local sport fraternity is al
agog over the visitation OF ALI
Americans which include Glenn
Killinger. Hinkey Haines and
Charlie Way. to Wilmington tomor-
row night 10 meet the Wilmington
Colieglans at the Auditorium. It
isn't often that men OF the renown
OF this trio In the sport world visit
our fair village and this may be rea-
son why the fans are all agog.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28


Il seems that someone is
wrong about that South Side
Snappers and Park A. c. game
for the third class football cham
pionship. According to infor-
nation received the boys play
ed at Baynard Field last sat-
urday and the snappers copped
an easy 1870 win.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28

BY BILLY EVANS.
What chance has Washington
and jefferson against California?
Football enthusiasts east and
Evening journal., 1921-12-28

Washington crossed the Delaware but
jefferson Is with him on the hop 20 the
Pacific Coast. California Is the opposi-
tlon this time.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
WISE CRACKs PROM NTRnIEs.

WISE CRACKS FROM NIBBLEs:
After all. the yeggs pull or the
wisest cracks"
II farm conscripdon were ever
to return we wonder II Mat will
Don-o-hoe"
Recipe for athietes-How 10
Cain Weight, by Olen Hackett Jump
Evening journal., 1921-12-28

with the various champions and
Evening journal., 1921-12-28
ANOTHER ALL.wlLMlNoroN

Yours truly.
JOE SCHUNK.
Evening journal., 1921-12-28

Reading around In the sporting
news.
We lamp spring training camps.
But fail to scc where Mr.. Frnzcc
l. giving trading stamps.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-05

COLORED WOMAN WANTS WORK
in city. Call at SIT So. Jackson.
1916
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-05

WANTED-A RENTER FOR A
garden. Liberal terms on shares
Call telephone 409-R and arrange to
see garden. 185-187
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-05

California, the student pastor -o1
Berkeley College was a guest of Rev
and Mrs. Dean Hamilton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Britt of Spo-
kane were Moscow visitors Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Sunday, May 9Th will be Mothers
day. It will also be baby's day at the
Methodist Sunday school and mothers
are invited to bring their babies to
Sunday school and stay for church
A. class of competent young ladies
will take care of the babies while the
mothers enjoy the sermon.
William S. Russell was given a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-05

the price went above 81 per bushel,
here. Almost every day sales are
made and it is estimated that not to
exceed 80 per cent of the 1920 crop
of Latah county is now held by the
farmers.
Mrs. Charles Shields and her sister,
Mrs. Sikko Bargehoorn, are in Mos
cow visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Bargehoorn's home is Spokane
and Mr.. and Mrs. Shields now live at
Tonasket, Washington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-05

Weather. daho-Tonight and Fri
day, fair; cooler tonight, light to
heavy frosts.
Mrs. Claude Renfrew and Mrs. H.
w. Hubert entertained the Bridge
Club" at a delightful bridge party
and a sumptuous 1 o'clock luncheon at
the home of Mrs. Renfrew Wednes-
day afternoon Misses Adele Dana
and Dora Diederson wer guests of
the club.
Rev. Harry Anderson of Berkeley,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-05
PAGE THREE
WANTED-Miscellane0un

WANTED-ROOM AND BOARD
in private home Supply details in
first letter Reply Box 401 care
Star Mirror 185-187
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-05
BRATTON'S LOCALS

Only few more walnut meats, e
at 35c per ID.
Tillamook, the real cheese, at Acc lb.
New stock of extra fancy Sifted
Peas, the kind you always want for a
special dinner.
Mountain Pride flour is our brand
of hard wheat. 1t makes the finest
bread.
Read our display elsewhere.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-05

WANTED TO RENT OR S ROOM
house, close in, unfinished. Phone
Oil. c. F. Coates. 182-1W
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

School teachers re@gSar free at
Charleston Teachers Agency, SIP
Sycamore st. Charleston, Wn. 1925
Three apprentice girls wanted to
learn dressmaking. Salary paid while
learning. Dressmaking Department
David's. 1876
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-05
LOST

LOST WHITE GOLD CIRCULAR
brooch with safety fastener, small
diamond in center Return to Star
Mirror office and receive reward.
185-187
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-05
CLASSIFIED ADS

SITUATION WANTED
WANTED-WORKB BY YOUNG LADY
Write Miss Ida Swenson, Troy,
Idaho, box 1872. l84-189
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-05
Cleanup Notice

Notice is hereby given to all citi-
zsns Of Moscow to clean up and re-
move from their premises and from
streets and alleys adjoining their
premises all unsanitary accumula-
tons or conditions by May IL, 1921.
Inspection will follow said date.
By order of Health and Police Com
mittee.
DIR. F. M. LEITCH,
1916 Health Officer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-05

Come early for your share
of our Fresh Fruit and Vege-
tables. 1t goes out fast,
which means that our custo-
mers like our quality, price,
and service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-05

These prices will also in
terest you. You can get
them every day:
3 packages Cream of
Wheat 80. S1 .UO
2 packages Pettijohn's
Breakfast Food 45c
2 packages Yellow Olympic
Cornmeal 45c
1 package Citrus Powder soc
Sugar, CASH 1925
Eagle Lye Csc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-05

FOR SALE-HERE WE ARE AGAIN
with new bargains, and new vim.
No. l. One of the very best modern
homes in Moscow. House is large,
nearly new, strictly modern in every
way, including heat. Beautiful To-
cation, lawn, garage, paved street.
Price only three-fourths of cost to
build No. 2. Six-room house, modern
except heat, is nearly new, plastered
fine finish, swell home place, well
you could ask for Price and terms
on application. No. 2 Six-room house
in fine condition, not far from paved
street, one acre of land, barn or
garage, chicken house. Will sell on
small payment down and 500 per
month Might exchange for small
house and two acres fine improved
land just at city limits. Has some
trees, small fruit, we'll, and is a bar
small house close in with one lot.
Metropolitan Investment Co. 184-186
FOR SALE-150 ACRES MILES
south of Troy, on main travelled
road on the American Ridge. Prac-
tically all under cultivation, good
house and barn, with good water
system. This place is in A No. con-
dition for big crops and lays fine.
Will sell at bargain if sold soon.
Reason for selling on account of my
wife's health as she must move to
some other locality. Easy terms
act quick. For further information
write or see A. E. Peterson, Rt /.
153-2O5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19
ST. PAUL..
LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul, Mimi, July ia
Cattle-Recsipts $500; better grades
dry fed beef steers, butcher she stock
strong to Slightly higher; all other
Killing cattle slow, about steady;
common to good beet steers $3.50
800; bulk $6.00@7.50; one load SIX
teen choice yearling steers and heif-
ers mixed. averaging $50 pounds at
1926 to city butchers; eighteen good
grades heavy steers averaging LIS
at $3.50; butcher cows and heifers
mostly $3.75@6.00. few fed offerings
quotable around $6.75; Gamers and
cutters $1.50@3.25;. bologna bulls
$2.75 OATS; veal calves steady: pack
er top $780,; stockers and feeders
steady to strong.
Hogs-Receipts $500; market on
choice $50 to 1870 pound hogs strong
to Csc higher: such. kinds mostly
$10.2s@1O.5o; few $1,000, other
grades steady to csc lower; bulk
$8.75@9.75; pigs steady, around
1928.
Sheep receipts 200; market Esq
SOC higher; good native lambs mostly
$3.50; good and choice light weight
ewes $3.50@4.00.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, July 19.-Wheat prices de-
veloped strength today after q weak
start. Houses with eastern connec-
tons were active on the buying side.
n country offerings were reported
light. It was said rains in Kansas and
Nebraska had interfered with thresh-
Ing. Initial quotations, which varied
from unchanged figures to ia low
er, with September 1925 1-2 to ,1.27
and December 1870 to 1870 1-2, were
followed by upturns all around to
well above yesterdays finish.
Oats took the same course as other
grains, starting a shade to 1-2 to 5-s
cent lower, September; Al to Ala
and then became firmer.
Lower quotations on hogs had a de-
Dressing effect on provisions. Besides,
there were heavy deliveries of lard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19
DULUTH.
GRAIN

Duluth. Mimi. July 19.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat, S.
100 bushels: corn $500; oats 14,100;
rye 5000: flax $500.
Shipments: Wheat. 1900; oats
s77,40o; fax, $500.
Shipments bonded grain: Wheat,
$4,000.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat, Nos.
/ and 2 dark northern and Nos. 1 and
2 northern 10; soft white 1; other
spring 8; Nos. 1 and 2 amber durum
and Nos. 1 and 2 durum 5; No. 3 am
Der durum and No. 8 durum 3; other
durum s; smutty winter 40; other
winter 2; mixed 81: smutty mixed l;
all wheat 103; fax 81; mixed 1; corn
4: oats 2; rye IT: barley /. All grains
1El; on track 101.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-19

NEWS
REV YORK.
STOCK.

New York, July 1s.-oils cancelled.
me greater part OF their gains In the
irst hour on the Stock Exchange to-
DAY. shorts again directing their at
tAcks upon Mexican petroleum. and.
General Asphalt. General Electric
oontinus4 TO weaken, but the mora
popular equipments. ~ wen as steols
and motors. resisted pressure. Rails
were taken UP before noon, and trans
c~ontinentals and GranBers. under the
lead Of Southern Pacific, Union Pa
ctflc and Atchison scored gains rang
ing from fractions to one point. Call
money ri plentiful 1t 6 per cent.
Continental exchanges eased with the
London rate.
Foreign oils were active and strong
1T the opening of today's stock mar
proposed oil tax in the tariff bill,
pronptsd heavy short covering.
Mexican petroleum recorded an lni-
tial advance Of I LIZ points and gains
Of 1 1-2 to 2 1-2.were made by Pam
American. General Asphalt and At
lantic Gulf. Motors and their spe-
cialties also strengthened, but steels
and equipments eased slightly. Fur
ther weakness raj noted in foreign
exchange. with the British demand
rate at the years new low quotation
Of es-5s 1-s.
New York, July 1s.-Northern Pa
cine featured the further advance Of
rails. at midday. gaining almost 2
points, sugars. tobaccos. rubbers ana
shippings remained firm. Low grade
UNI. were in demand. but Mexican
petroleum reacted again n Stude-
baker and Chandler motors were
| heavy,