davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
O..
 SHOWS SPEED

The fast Ambulance Go. eleven held their first practice at Seaside Park last Saturday afternoon with team went through a grilling tryout. The results of the tryouts was that the following men are to lineup for their first game as follows: Left end, Innocent; left tackle, Weller; left guard, Roberts; center, Noonan; right guard, Maseh; right tackle, Geogh- gan;; right end, Bishop; quarterback, Bogatr; right halfback. Donnelly, manager; left halfba,cl, Gillette, cap tain; fu1Kback, Pjura; substitutes, Alexander, Stephens and Henchles.
 This team will play under the weight of 120-130 pounds. They challenge all teams of this weight. For games address Manager Don nelly, BarnuIn 1869 or at the Armory on Wednesday nights
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
GYM CLASSES
 OPEN MONDAY

Gymnasium classes at the Y N. c. A: for both men and boys will com mence, Monday. Oct 16th- The sched- uie is as follows: Business Men. Tues day and Thursday moons from 12:15 to l:3G and Monday and Thursday even ings from 5:15 until 6:30; Seniors, Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays S:00 to 9:30 p. m-; Grammar school, Mondays and Wednesdays from 4:15 to 5:3O D. h. and Saturdays from 9:30 to 1f:O0 a. m-; High School, Tues days and Fridays from 800 to 4:30 p. m; Employed Boys, Mondays, Wedl nesdays and Fridays from 7:0O to S:30 D. m.
 There will also be swimming in struction for men on Thursday even ings from 7:00 to 7:30 and for boys
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
YALE TO GET
 LAFAYETTE STAR

lEaStOn, Pa, Oct. 7.-Albert Bedner, former star tackle on the Lafayette College football team, will enter Yale University next week. Bedner was a visitor here, completing arrangements for the transfer of his scholastic credits to the finance school of Yale.
 Bedner played on the Lafayette eleven for three years, so has an- other year of collegiate football. While here he won the collegiate heavyweight boxing and wrest- ling championships several times. He entered Lafayette from WilkeS-Barre High school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
ELI'S LINEUP
 FOR TAR HEELS

New Haven, Oct. 7-Ya1es lineup against Carolina, with the exception of quarterback, which is unsettled, will be: Left end. Blair; left tackle, Into; left guard, Cruiksfiank; center Landiss right guard, Guernsey; right tackle, Diller. right end, Daver; left ha1fback, Mallory; fulback, Jordan.
 Football drill yesterday consisted of only signal rehearsal and scrinmag- ing before the North Carolina game hase closed. For the first time this year, Charley O'Hearn was made var sity field general, running through the signal work at quarterback. He has not recovered from his recent illness sufficiently to play before next week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
Giants Defeated
 Twice, But Hopes
 Are Not Shatterd

New York; 7.-Behind their third pitching Fred Toney who halls the hills of Tennessee John Mcraws attempt today boat which the Tanks have cIugged two toward worlds triumph.
 Though held scoreless through two IS innings of ackng baseball great twirling the cansMays and HoyMeGraws hearties have by no means given hope exempled in their regular they fight they determined throw off the jinx that has dmned their batting eyes,
 The following the safe and idea in the first games of the series but they will be out today to try the sensational We've got to take chances de- cared Assistant Manager Hughey Jennings took them Against pitching faced thus far there is alternative We've got ideas along that line and ma be they'll enven boys bit;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

NEW YORK - The Metropolitan Golf Association has announced that November IT, IS and 19 are the days reserved for the annual fall tourna- Tnent of the Lakewood Country Club at Lakewood. N. J.
 LEXINGTON - Peter Manning, Irving Gleason's great five-year-old eelling. trotted the fastest mile ever recorded in a race against time when he turned the oval at the Lexington track in 1:57A. Driven by Thomas W. Murphy, the speedy gelding went inc first quarter in 80, the half in -s,e e1L to the three-quarter pole in 1 :;29 and flashed under the wire in 1:57az-
 NEW YORK-Sanction has been granted for the first 24 hour team bicycIe race ever scheduled for New York. when the National Cycling As eociation approved the application of BtdI wellman to conduct such an event on Oct. 23 and A. in the 71sr Reetment Armory. at Park Avenue and Thirty-fourth street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
COLONIAL JRS. TO
 MEET AVON PARKS

What should be one of the warm est football tussles will be staged on Diamond 5. Seaside Park. Sunday aft ernoon, between the Co1onials Jrs. and Avon Park e1evens. Manager Max Levicsly of the Colonial aggregation entertains high opinions of his team. Following are some Of the players on the Colonial roster: Darcy, Tmko, c. Thomas, George Isevinsl1y, Wit ters, F. Celia, Unk, L. Celia, Yonas, Petrucella Nick, Zappola. Colony, Setty, Bachio and Marcella-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
OAKS OPEN DATE

Owing to the cancellation of a game by the Putnam management the Twin Oaks find themselves with out a game for Sunday The Oaks have a permit for diamond No. ' at 320,. and they will play any 1925 pound team in the city. Oaklands and Brooklawns are preferred The Oaks have at last persuaded Joe liar rigan, former Princeton star to act as coach for them. Already the ef- feet of his fine coaching is beginning to stsow. The team has been shifted around and some new talent has been discovered
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
GOLF RESULTS

Deal, N. J.. Oct. Following were the results in the third round golf title play:
 Miss .Alexa Stirling, Atlanta. defeat ed Mrs. Latham Hall, England 1 up
 Miss Elaine Rosenthal. Chicago defeated Miss Edith Leitch, England, l up (19 ho1es).
 Mrs. c, H. Vanderbeck, PhiladeI- phia, defeated Miss Sarah Fownes Pittsburgh. 6 up and 5 to play.
 Miss Marion Rollins, New York, de- feated Mrs. F. c. Let's Jr-, Chicago up and 3 to play
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
FAIRFIELD TIGE
 TO MEET ATLAS

The Tigers of Fairfield will open their football season. Sunday, at the Legion Field, Fairfield, against the fast Atlas team. The Tigers have a few open dates. Oct L6, and 23, and challenge any fast 8o-9O pound team in the city or state. Those wishing games can be accommodated by see ing manager at Legion Field, any Tuesday or Friday nights. All play CTS are requested to report for prac- tice tonight, for the uniforms will be distributed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
JAW SMASHER

New York, Oct. With his lower jaw dislocated in the second round of a boxing match with Buddie Young at Yonkers last night Albert Dyment, a. f1yweight boxer from New England. remained in the ring until the s<711S -,und ed in the tenth round, and then drove to Bellevue hospital in a taxi cab. Physicians tried to reset the jaw but were unsuccessful and said if would be necessary to administer an anaesthetic before they would complete the operation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
PINS VS. HEARTS

The fast King Pins of the East Side, who defeated the Pioneers last Sun day by & 13-0 score, will play the Sa- cred Hearts of the South End on Dia- nond No. at 1880 o'clock.
 Manager Riley requests the follow ing players to report for practice to- night: Serfozo, F'ignor, BO1son, Youngs. smith. Lavery, Stone, Schlne, Ambrose Noonan, McGovern, How ard Mihaly, Parthney, Brewster, Gaffney, Glynn, Lancaster. stowe, Bayus, Costello, Anderson, Scully and Capt Crea gh.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
THIS SERIES EVEN

Louisville, ky, Oct. With Jack Ogden, premier hurler of the Inter national League, pitching a. I0csecrly game, Baltimore evened up the series with the Louisville team, champions of the American Association, in the second game of the junior worlds series. The score was to 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
VIKINGS READY

The Vikings of Devon challenge any 25 to 40 pound team in the city for a game to be played this Sunday 1iease meet the Vikings manager at Main and Fairfield avenue Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. The Vikings are slated to meet the Venice Jrs on Oct. 16 and the 4- M- H. A. on oc'' 3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
Inter League Results
 of Post Season Games

WORLDS SERIES.
 Second Game K. H. E. Yankees (American League) B Giants (Nationa1 League) 10 ? STANDING OF CLUBS.
 W.L,Pet. WLFet. Yankees, 2 l 1000 Giants 70 2 900
 Second Game. R. HI. E. Louisville (American Asn....1 6 3 Baltimore (Int. League) ....2 5 STANDING OF CLUBS.
 W.LPet. W.LPet B'more.. 1 1 50oLville .-.1 1 BOO
 Second Game. K. H. E White Sox (Am. League -.-.S II Cubs CNational League -..-5 9 STANDING OF CLUBS.
 W.L.Pet. W.L.Pet W. Sox ..2 1.oOolCubs -...o .ooo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07

Miss Mildred Farrell of 64 Worth street, has returned to her home af- ter spending four months in Chica- go, H., as the guest of relatives. On her way home Miss Farrell stopped at Detroit, Niagara Falls and other points of interest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
GIBBONS WINS

Omaha, Neb., oct Mike Gfo- boOe St Paul n1idd1eweight, out pointed Joe Herrick of Omaha in os.l lQ round boxing exhibition here die night Gibbons repeatedly let HIS man stay in when Herrick was Vlr- tuaIly out on his feet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07

CHICAGO-The White Sox of the American League gave their National League rivals a second beating in the series to decide the city championship by winndnR- s to B.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07

PRINCErON-In the first inter- collegiate soccer contest of the sea- son Princeton defeated Dartmouth by a score of 2 to l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
TO MEET YALE

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 7.-After a lapse of 5 years, Harvard and Yale will meet again at basketball this winter The Harvard varsity basket ball schedule provides for g games, including two with Yale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07

READY FOB CAGE SPORT.
 The Sterling basketball quintet has reorganiZed for the coming season and would like to book games with any junior five in the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15
At These Lowe
s9.9S
Tor Wash Dresses
were priced $15.95
and are Worth it!

we ask you first to
III please remember that
these Dresses-even at the sale
price-are standard, 0sgood's
values bought for regular sell,
ing. That means they are fine
in quality; made perfectly and,
styled quite different from
Dresses you can buy everyday
at 1896. We've simply taken
our regular stock garments
and reduced them for this
event. In dotted Swiss, organ
die, wolfe and gingham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15
Sports Skirts, s995
Values to $685. IN both
silks and flannels

THERE isn't anything on the
L market newer than these
sports skirts because many of
them arrived following mn. Os-
goods last trip to New York. He
bought them then. You'll find
baronet satins, crepe silks and
sports styles in white and striped
.flannels. Plain, fancy and pleat-
ed models.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15
100 New Hats
$500
including "Garden" Hats

VALUES actually run as high as
v SIS in this unusual offering Of
Summer Hats. And some Of them
are the newest things in our store.
You'll find the popular garden
hats, sports hats and fine straw
sailors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15
We will sell a number Of
very good Osgood's Suits
s24.75
formerly priced. up to S59.5O

TUNES a specially good time to purchase a Suit not
alone because Of the very low prices this sale. at.
coolsenough all through the Summer when Il Suit is
dispensible and then, Of course, most women want
one5o the medium weight garments for Fall. That is
so many women wait for just such an opportunity
as this. AT $24.75 the values are the best we've ever
offered.
.. All 0thnr Suits in Stnnr - Pr;nn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15
Other Hats Also Win Be Sold at Reductions
Wash Skirts, S2.45
Regular and stout sizes
fully worth $500 each

Regular and stout sizes
fully worth $500 each
TN round numbers there will be
L about $50 Wash Skirts in the
lot to sell at $2.45 each and, we
assure you they are exceptional
values. A specially good grade of
gabardine is the material and
they are made with wide belts
and deep hens. Several differ
ent styles among them.
Wash Waists, sL.95
very fine stock which
was priced up to $500
OUR only regret is that many
- of these wash waists are
slightly soiled and mussed.
Otherwise ~theywould easily COM
mand their full prices-but, what
woman minds tubing them once
to enjoy their andsome saving?
Made largely by hand and beau
tifully trimmed and embroidered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15
About so Hats
Sl.OO
worth many times Sl.OO

TT would seem too extreme to
4 quote the former prices which
some of these Hats carried. Hats
bearing the labels Of our best
known makers are in the group;
some were pattern hats Of finest
quality.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15
A Sports Coat or a Long.
Model may be your need
sl4:75
values up to $500

l if you happen to pick one Of the wrapsWeswllsell
for $14.75. They are by no means undesirable-on
the contrary they are the very styles, made of$ttleyery
materials, almost all well dressed women are wearing
on cool Summer evenings. The assortment in the
group at this one price is well enough variedsto cover
coats cost more to produce than our sale price.
Other Goats viii Be Hall Price
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15
All Other Suits in Stock IL Price
Atwood Skirts, $500
Regular stock values
up tolS8.50

IA7 HEN you read "all-wool
w skirts" note the hyphen.
We don't mean that all our wool
skirts are reduced to $500 but
we do mean that these skirts
specially featured are stripes and
checks in both plain and pleated
styles and unquestionably are
worth more than the new mark
put on them during this sale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15
s24.75
for SilkDresses
: formerly up to $4,000
in our regular stock

FF F#FH HL
YOU know how popular Silk
J. Dresses are this Summer
not much need to remind you
Of the fact, is there? And
because Of their very populari-
ty these Silk Dresses are I'M
usually good values at the
price to which they will be re-
duced. You'll find Canton
Crepe, crepe de chine, geor-
gette, taffeta, etc, in the lot.
You'll even find some of the
very newest silk sports dresses
among them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15
Silk Sweaters, S9.95

" ES, these are the new
i sweaters so many wom-
en- already are wearing and
we are mighty proud to Of
fer them at such a low price.
They are wonderfully great
values! Made of excellent
fibre silk in black, black and
white Every popular) navy,
gray, tan, tomato and other
colors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15
sl5.s5
tor Wash Dresses
of imported fabrics .
originally marked TO $500

..-""f-H
n HE materials include i'm
ported tissue ginghams.
imported voiles, organdies and
dotted swiss-they are ex-
quisitely beautiful materials.
The styles are in accord with
the very fineness of the ma
terials and the making couldn't
be improved. Indeed, many Of
these Summer Dresses were
brought from New York by
Mr. Osgood only two weeks
ago to sell at $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15

L here Tomorrow Friday or Saturday We don't supposed Geeerhasb @naa hr @hta hWyb beg
SmmmeIq quite aMndWem nWMg sMi Gmtweh have planned Weoknwf full elMatWea e gGg
# some mighty big aamsm Ne wyH mge every vmnn@ 70 hot eahrhgt bargains in faBa
blouse skirts asa etc TMebo srsEe exception bargain GfaIgg he gIs%f@m and port G@Nat $4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15
Other Coats win Be Half Price
Fine Blouses, $500
are Of silk fabrics
and are Worth it!

az WELL
You.vill enjoy simply looking
l through this big assortment
of georgette, crepe decline and.
mignonette blouses whether you
need one or not, The sale price
is about half what they formerly
were marked. Your choice Of a
vast array Of styles with long or
short sleeves.
Silk Petticoats, S3.75
fine weave jersey silk
formerly priced to $500
THEsE are regular stockitems
but the assortment is limited.
which accounts for our strenu-
Gus price-cut. You will learn
that they are made Of very good.
jersey silk and that some have
taffeta ruffles while others are
jersey silk from enditoend. The
colors are all desirable.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15
Wool Sweaters, $500.
Every last one in stock
regardless Of former prices!

Every last one in stock
regardless Of former prices!
This is a rather sweeping
l. clearance of all the wool
sweaters in our racks for, re-
gardless of previous markings,
we are determined to sell them
at this very low price. Some are
newest arrivals and others have
been here longer. All colors and
all sizes and ALL GOOD
GRADES.
Georgette BlousesS2.95
"a very low price for
values up to $3.50
an some Of these georgette
- blouses you will find original
price tickets of $3.50 while none
is worth less than an even $500.
Long and short sleeve styles, all
the wanted colors and white and
a variety from which to choose
are other features Of this good
offering.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15

s39.50
for Silk Dresses
beautiful, desirable Dresses
formerly up to $65.O0

4u11heAAy up W 9uo.VV
lIE feel certain this will
w prove one Of the really
great attractions of the Mid.
June Sale. We do know these
Dresses are among the finest
ever received in this store and,
that they are extreme values at
the new price Of $3.50 each.
You'll find h e.popular Canton
Crepe, Roshanard Crepe and
other silks in the group and
also some of the finest sports
models we have.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-15
ll-Wool:M iddies s4.9
beautifully made of
flannel in new eolors

JA7 E have been selling these
garments at $3.50 right
along because theyiarew worth the
money. But as a special attrac-.
ton they go into this sale at a
mighty tempting figure. Beauti-
fully made Of fine grade all-wooI
flannel in clever styles and in
navy, turkey red and green.
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
BOOKS ON DYES Am DYFING.

II a book is not in the library when
asked for. IL may be reserved n the
applicant will leave his name and ad-
dress and title Of book wanted with
a library assistant When the book is
returned he will be notified. The H.
brary has other books on this subject.
Application Of the Coal Tar Dye
stuffs, by C. NJ Whitaker. 1919.
Application Of Dyesiuffs TO Textiles,
by ]. NJ. Matthews. 1920
Artificial Dyestuffs, by A. r. j.
Ramsey. 1917.
Natural Organic Coloring Matters, by
Perkin and Everest 1918.
Dyes and Dyeing, by C. f. Pellew.
1918.
Book on Vegetable Dyes. by f. NJ.
Mairet 1917.
1910.
Analysis OF Dyestufrs, by A. C. Green.
1916.
Dyeins and Cleaning. by p ]. Farrell.
1912
synthetic Dyestufrs, by Cain and
Thorpe. 1918.
Manufacture Of intermediate Prod
ucls for Dyes, by ). C. Cain. 1918.
Practical Dry Cleaner, Scourer and
Garment Dyer, by w. T. Brannt. 1911
Dyeing OF Cotton Fabrics, by Frank
I lin Beech 1917.
/ Dyestuffs and COal-tar Products, by
! Thomas Beacan. 1916.
Coal-tar Dyes, by f. deB. Barnett
1919.
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS
CLASS PARTY.

Members OF the 81 class OF public
school No. 1 bave sarty at the home
OF Mrs. J. r. Calvert. $40 Taylor St,
last evening. Games were played and
refreshments served. The house was
preitily decorated for the occasion.
The members OF this class will en-
ter the Wilmington High school next
week.
Those who attended the party
were: Alice Rash, Pearl Douty,
Emily Mccall. EVELYN Jones, Pauline
HILL, Hazel Trudx, Mildred Short, Anna
Reitzes, Lena Lane, Eleanor Limberg,
Jeanette Evans, Elizabeth Ginder
frida Crouch, Senta Mees.hs Helen
Weiss, Dorothy Calvert. Wanda Rut-
kOwSh. Charles Bowers, Hubert v
henze, Norris PancOast, Ernest Wahl,
Morris Cohen, Aaron Warner, Benia-
min MarkOvitz. George Washington
Stonman, Nathan Jacobson, Reuben
n. Steinberg, Francis DonOhoe and
Ira COrdsey.
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
AuI0 can. OEF1CEns.

The board OF directors or the Auto
car Company. OF Ardmore, Pa. wero
Increased from seven 10 nine at the
annual stockholders meeting on
Tuesday The old board OF directors
was rc-elected with j. Howard Rchor
and Roscoe r.. Anthony as the addi-
tional new members. The directors,
In SESSION Immediately after the
stockholders mecting elected the fol-
lowing officers for the coming year
President, David s. Ludmm. vice
president, John :. Clarke, Vice-p -prcsi-
dent and consulting engineer. Louis s.
Clarke; Weep president. Edwin A.
Pitts. ice-prcsldcnt and production
manager. Walter W Norton: treas.
urer, Walter r. SaNOys. secretary
and assistant treasurer John Q
| fancy, assistant secretary and assist
ant treasurer. lesooe r. Anthony.
Evening journal., 1921-01-28

atiestcd by the signed statements OF
local people who have been restored
10 health
one OF the latest TO be publicly
quoted is Mns. John Bowers, who lives
at Eleventh Street Bridge Cabin i3).
Wilmington, and has many friends
here She said.
Three in our family got the most
wonderful results from Plant Juice,
who were an suffering with different
complaints had stomach trouble for
a long time; was blOaied with gas
and could not keep any solid food in
my stomach; ] could not sleep at
night and felt weak and an run down.
After taking Plant Juice these troubles
all disappeared and I am today a
well woman. My husband had been
crippled up with rheumatism and his
limbs were so swollen and painful
that he could hardly get around. lie
had taken many different medicines
without any benefit whatever: his
stomach was so bad that he could not
digest his food; had pains from gas
and could not sleep at night Now
since he has taken Plant Juice the
swelling has gone down and he has
no more pain, his entire system is
strengthened and invigorated and he
has a fine appetite. A friend who lives
with us Is just as enthusiastic over
Plant Juice as We are as 10 relieved
him Of a bad case Of stomach trouble.
We all Join in praise OF Plant Juice
and are glad TO recommend Il TO
others"
The Plant Juice Man Is az The
Miller Drug Store. No. i0i-i06 Market
street, where ne is daily meeting the
local public and introducing and ex-
planning the merits OF this remedy.
free samples given.
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
OIL STOCKS
LEAD TRADING
General Asphalt Soft in
Early Market, Independ-
ents Slightly Higher

NEW YORK. Jan. % UNITED Press.l
oil sto'ls led the the list al ;ho
opening uf the New York market TO-
day.
Continuing the rush with which
hoy closed the afternoon trading
Yesterday. Mexican Petroleum was up
. at The opening and advanced 10
iu1h. Pan American was up "a az
lbA; Texas paoifo OH and Coal rose
u 10 36h.
A statement by The general man.
aecr of the Mexican Petroleum Com
pany declaring ulai 1920 was an un-
prccedeniedlN profitable year and that
1921 woud be morc so, gave the boom
It's start yesterday.
General Asphalt supposed IN have
had the support 0f a pool which ad-
vanced 10 rapidly last week. was soft
Today. Tho opening was 6S on *
With heavy offerings. United States
steel was unchanged. hut indepcn-
dents were SLIGHTLY higher Heading
Jed the rails. selling at 80 shortly ar
ter the opening
The renoral list followed the oils,
with rails especially active. Reading
Was up "a at SlA. and st. Paul up
u al 2SA Ruhhcrs were leaders in
NE industrials. 4. S Rubber gaining
p tu lOh, ami Springfield ad-
NanCIng II Oh 4Sh