davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
UNI0N-ALLrSTARS
ON AGAIN TOMORROW

At Baynard Field tomorrow night
one OF the seasons most interesting
games will be staged. when the fast
stepping Wilmington All-Stars will
buck the Union A A. boys. This
will be the second meeting OF the
clubs this season. The other game
was played last Monday q week. the
score being deadlocked. 6 TO s, at tho
end OF the seventh inning.
In the lineup OF the Stars are some
OF the best players in the city.
Charlie Givens. the .Eieyenth Ward
hurlor. who blanked Parkside last
Saturday. will likely be on the mound
and II not, it will only be In favor
OF ',Inky'' Nitchie. who has been
tossing the pill across the plate for
the strong Shanahan Club OF Phii-
adelphia- Schooner" Long, the
brisky Brownson boy. will be on duty
around the hot corner, while Lynch
and Kenest. Of Bleventh Ward. will
also be seen in the inneld.
Duny and Eckies Of Delaware
Bronze are a couple fast outheloers
on this team.
Union will use the same team that
has won the Church championship
the last two years with possihh-
ity Of Cross being shifted to sec
ond and Carter to short Freddie
Clark will take up the job on the
hill.
The game viii star at 8 O'Clock
sharp.
Next week the Sun oil team, Of
Marcus Hook Pa. leaders OF th'
Delaware River Industrial Beague
will face Union on these grounds
This game was 70 have been PLAYED
on Tuesday but was postponed be-
cause OF the Press-Aberfoyie girls
game.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18

every club in the country for that
matter.
Frank A. slavtn. for years a
worker for athletics out in Brown
town. Is acting ehsirmRn OF the com
mittee from the Democratic Legion
and Jim Dawson heads the repre-
sentatives from the Republican
Club Heads OF other committees
and the members OF each are 70 be
named.
The entire association viii be
rounded out at a meeting which " !
be held in the quarters OF the Eiev-
enth Ward Democratic Legion on
next Tuesday night. Permanent Of
ficers will be elected and full plans
for numerous Affairs will be ma D
ped out The entire ward and others
interested are invited 10 attend One
OF the main events on the program
will be the formation Of a woms Is
auxiliary and a special invitation
has been issued 70 the fairsr sex 20
attend.
Although Organised primarily for
baseball. the association will hold
numerous social and entertaining
Affairs. Plans are now on foot for
the presentation Of a minstrel show
and II will be given plenty q prepa-
ration 30 that Il should be one OF
the leading events OF Its kind dur
ing the coming season. Numerots
dances will also be held.
Several entertaining features hav,
been arranged for the meeting ner'
Tuesday night Leroy Taylor. Jim
my Ksrns. Mike and Johnny Nal
low and several other gifted vocal
lists. dancers, etc. will be on tn
program. Taylor 10 already maxim
arrangements for the minstrel SHOW
and Is assisted By Kerns and th'
Mafioy boys.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
DEFIANCE MOONLIGHT.

The second moonlight OF the sea-
son OF the Defiance Athletic Asso-
citation will be held tomorrow night,
when the steamer Brandywine
leaves It's moorings az Fourth street
wharf on its trip up and down the
Delaware. The FIRST AFFAIR OF tss
year carried at least six hundred
and tomorrow evening. judging by
the sale Of tickets, the boat Is ex-
pected 10 carry It's capacity.
One OF the features OF the trip
will be music by the McCrea's Mel
ody Boys. Several other pleasing
features will also be provided while
the steamer IL plying It's way
through the mooniit waters. The
boat is scheduled TO leave at SIS
city time.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
GIANTS AFTER EM

wilmington Giants would like to
hear from any ~ 10 14-year-old
team In the city. Arcadia. Delaware
Juniors and Brownson Midgets pre-
ferred. The lineup Curran, C..
Duffy. p; Wineberg. s.; Swinger
ID; Keiiins. 2b.: Bogen, 3b.; Joyce
H.; Haley. CT; Tocik. r. Send al
challenges to John Curran, 222 \
jackson street
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
81. NIICHAEL'S WINS
AFTER HARD FIGHT

CAMBRIDGE, Nd. Aug IT.
Cambridge lost 10 st. Michael's to-
day. TO 5. The visitors slightly
outbstted the locals. got the advan-
tage Of the breaks and one decision
which resulted in the run that gave
them the game. St Michaers
bagged two AoF--rs. 20 which their
victory was due. Easton plays here
tomorrow. The score:
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
s55<as5 IL SPOR II S - - s..
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

Pipp hit a homer IN the ninth
inning with one on. the Yanks
beating the indians TO q.
President Heydler sustained
Philadelphia's protest on n
game with the Giants July 5.
and ordered the game replayed
from the seventh inning.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
sharp
RUTHS 45TH SETS
NEW MAJOR RECORD

CHICAGO. Aug is.-Bsbe Ruth
Of the Yankees. in crackins out his
forty-ffth home run OF the season
and his one hundrsd an6 esrty-
eighth since being in the American
League, yesterday established what
was considered to be a new major
league record for a drive. The ball
cleared the right center field bleach
er wall about 10 feet and landed on
the outside. distance, approximate
ly, AIS feet from the plate, accord
Ing 10 ground ofncialz
Want Ads get roomers-and the
best class Of them, too.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
FIRST NJ. p. WINS

FIRST NJ. p defeated Second bap-
tst yesterday s 20 8. The feature
OF the game was the pitching OF
Jones ana a home run Of Grammels
with all the bases fun. The M. p.
team will play the fast Fennsylile
nine az that place Saturday Ihe
Evening journal., 1921-08-18

Put in a Want Ad at once and get
rid Of that idle nat for the Summer
monhs-rent Il al profit through
the Want Ad Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18

Many a tough bird gets that way
from being hard boiled.
FAILING STARS;
Harold Lloyd.
Mile. Lenglen.
Johnny Wilson.
Johnny Evers.
Any football player.
EDDIE Collins sure is well thought
OF as a diamond expert--the base
ball variety, one scribe says he is
getting along in years, a.. and a
managerial Job ought to be open for
him soon, He goes on TO iterate that
Eddie has been mentioned for the
post at the helm Of the New York
Yankees and that il won't be a Bit
surprising to see the popular captain
and second sacker Of the Wiited
White sox in the position next sea-
son.
However, what's a boost for Eddie
is knock for Miller Hu9slns'
lflttle efFoih diouf tflt DCaChf
In the pleasant sand;
Old Sol works his longest reach,
sun-hurns to beat the band.
DIAMOND DICTIONARY;
Strikeout-A short walk from
the plate to the bench.
Home Plate--So called because
the longest way round IN reaching
II, Is always the sweetest.
B@ch--Occupied by players not
actively engaged an the game.
Never needs steam heat
Showers-Where an awaiting
pitcher generally lands.
Jesse Jimmie Stein has made good
in his threat His Klimbing Kiwan-
ians Rubbed other Newspaper
League kiubs into submission and
the end OF the final night yesterday
found them perched in the pennani
position. Now they'll meet Elks, th'
antlered crew which horned in &c
the initial leg title, in a post-seasor
series.
n there's been one team that
Genial James wanted 70 trim ana
then trim some more Az season. us
been the Elks. Jim, you know or.
aanlzeo the nine for the local best
Evening journal., 1921-08-18

The consistent reading and using
OF the Want Ads has resulted in
many advantageous business deals.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18

Earned run s-Canbridge. 2: st.
Micheals, 4. Two base hit-Schaoffer
Home runs-Walls. Brown. Bases on
bals-on Archibald, 2 struck out
by Archibald, l. BY Schseffer, 5. Left
Evening journal., 1921-08-18
BEN GREENsTEIN. Editor

People on Earth In 1919 and he's
beer trying 20 prove right along
thst he put the old uris on the
right club.
Yes. that pretty blue and
white diamond RECALLS which
adorns the Kiwanians and Jim,
Jr., and Jim, sr.. every time they
20 into action are still the bone
OF contention between the two
clubs and the Eiks will try and
win them back in the post-sea-
son series.
Jlnr's slogan viii continue to be.
"Try And Get EN-"
BY comparison some Of the ex
perts MP in New York have proves
the Giants 90 be superior to th'
Ysnl<s. All this means that the clul
tn second position In the Nationa
League Is stronger than the ciul
topping the American Inaguc. The,
also pick the Ysnks 10 cop tn
Amercan bunting.
And what would II mean n the
House Of Huggins grabbed the
worlds series, -.-.
As the eolfer said who oyershot
the shortest hols on the course
some IS y:,.ds''''i'un getting ahead Of
my sa"s
But nost OF the New York
scribcs are set 70 witness
the Yanl<s gailop down
the stretch OF the base
ball season opposed
to tho Pirates. Ac-
corSiing 10 their
form shcets, which
includes the compar-
ison OF the Yanks and
Ginnts, there's no use 10
see the classic, the Pirates
have the series alpeady won.
d.
"Inkie" Nitchie. own own "1nkie
who halls from Browntown ripped
whole volume out OF Babe Ruth
library the other day Ink"
Evening journal., 1921-08-18

hit - wilkins, Home runs - Furnlsa,
Gramnal struck out--by Jones. .;
by johnson, Q. Stolen baaes-Deakyne
Hlt BY pitched ball-Ruaso. Rass on
balle-JeneA ,; johnson, 2. Umpire
Evening journal., 1921-08-18

Jlnn's slogan viii continue 10 be.
"Try And Get EN-"
Evening journal., 1921-08-18

'Inkie" Nitchie, own own "1nkie, "
who halls from Browntown ripped a
whole volume out OF Babe Ruth's
library the other day. Ink" is
Evening journal., 1921-08-18

People on Earth. In 1919 and he's
beer trying 20 prove right along
thst he put the old uris on the
right club.
Evening journal., 1921-08-18

n there's been one team that
Genial James wanted 70 trim and
then trim some more az season. us
qanlzed the nine for the local Best
Evening journal., 1921-08-18

Europe says Carp won't come back.
Tex Rickard says he will
which keeps the dopesters IN sus-
pense.
And feeds the writer's quill
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-29
What Chiropratic Is

CHIROPRACTIC is based on the fact that disease
is the result of pressure upon the nerves. Such
pressure can exist where the nerve trunks are
given off from the spinal cord and pass between
the bony segments which make up the spinal col
umn.
The above illustration shows how these open
ings are normally Of ample size to accommodate
the nerve trunks without hindrance. But these
Vertebrae do assume unnatural positions as re-
suit of injuries such as falls or twists and conse
Quenty the nerve openings are reduced in size,
after which the organ supplied by this particular
nerve trunk becomes deficient in its activities.
Whether this interference expresses itself in
one form or another depends upon the character
of the nerve fbres involved. If they are motor
1bres the result is muscular weakness if they are
senSOry ibres the result is abnormal sensations,
pains or paralysis,
Thus it can be seen that the character Of the
disease depends upon the type Of nerve fibre in
volved while the location Of the aiment depends
upon the part of the spine which has subuXated
vertebra.
Therefore the first object of a Chiropractor is
to make an analysis of the spine, determine the
points Of dislocation and then adjust them at
regular intervals until Nature has again had a
chance to right itself.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-29

Showing how this reduced
opening choaks OF pinches
the nerve which connects
the brain with affected
part.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-29

the Nature ofthis NelU Science
Originally scofed upon then ridiculed later bitterly at
tackled by contendng professions yet gaining recognition
thru miracle recovees this is the history Of Ch1op1ac-
tc the science of restoring health thru spinal adustments
who talked continuously for over two hundred hours,
additional press dispatches Of still newer cures have
gained publicity thousands of people from the Atlantic
the Pacific have expressed unusual interest in the
SCIENCE several state legislatures have officially recognized
the profession and similar bodies are on the verge
Of encouraging it throug legislative assistance.
Therefore, in comp lance with the desire of the masses
to understand Chnoprachcs proven princp les brief
explanation OF the science given here and along with it
illustration Of part Of the human spine showing its
troll over other parts Of the body.
Men women uniformed by caused the
spinal column and reflected corresponding points the body have wasted their
lives when few short local Chropnctor would have relieved them
True Chopacc will every condition. will any honest Copaor
claim his cua yet record diseases has cured pach
caIy every almen known o the human
Conclusvey; be fair YOURSELF Consider the advance
Of this science in the light Of its actual accomplish
No afford ignore the price of that
disregard be continued wasted life.
'y no Osteopathy; Nom Therapeutical
nc Alone Makes Wrong Right!
w. A. GAGE
? 81 vERN
Thursday Monday Wednesday Friday Evenings 7"srM
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-29

Showing how yertebra
having become subluXated
results in q smaller open
ing between the segments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

h-g-, ESTATE OF GERTRUDE R, WEM
-" BECK, deceased-I.etters OF admm, nv,
tstration on the above estate having Hn
granted to the undersigned, all persons "
debted to the said estate are reaues.ea
make payment. and those having claims
MOSES WEINBECk
Or 10 his attorney.
MICHAEL. A. SPATOLA,
1OIp Penn Square Rldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
LOST AND FOUND

BOX--Lost, on Mount Airy car: sOout
nOrthbOund on Germantown 80 b,lrlI
:l5 +. NJ. THURSDAY, Cardboard pUinL clsn
suit ard two llnon rkrts; reward ,rr y Phoy
to 12l w Walnut lane, Garmhnuo.%%Ist Wv AT Hsf
Germantown 5TlT! Owner IeI' ea'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
,ss;5s;S5E, ESTATE or ADELE MITCHELL

tx NAPLES. deceased = Letter, ',,,ss. ssx
montary upon tho estate Of Adele MnI",. \.
Waples decea sed having been gra,nitesss Nv "
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY and WtDs.i w ,.
MITCHELL. all persons Indebted 70 ,n' ~ III
estate are requested TO make paSfntum "a "a
those having claims against the ssm. ,ss.
present them without delay. a. ne o.
the said company. Nos. 3"5-33i Cnee'n"
Philadelphia. crsT
"''i'' prssident
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
deaths

BARTON. aged 50 Relatives and friends
invited to funeral services from his late
EsesdSsnSs s,.S SoriS near Mat't9n, sThdisy
leaving Federal st. Ferrv. Camden. before
l3o NJ will be met upon arrival a. Had
BEUBER. Juno :. AMELIA tnec D..
tSms) OF Baltimore. Md. beloved wife Of
Herman s. Bchct. aged -. Relatives and
frGnds are invited ~ attend funeral. Fri.
p. NJ. from her late residence. 2Gi2 y.
"nth gt. Int at Mt. Carmel Gem. Balti-
rorc papers take notice
BENNETT.--June /. TIMOTHY H.. hus:
band of Josephine Bennett Gslativos and
friends. also Fairmount Park Guards, In
r!ted to attend funeral. Sat. $40 A. NJ.
residence. $685. Altman ST. Solemn mass of
requiem at Church of the Most Blessed Sac
lament 10 A, NJ: Int. Holy Cross Gem.
BERRY.--On May 90. 1921. ELIZABETH
1AFFERTY. widow OF the Rev. Charles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03

h,5sF, ESTATE OF ANNIE BELT. ~ "
ccased-I.otters Of administering X, InI
the estate OF Annie Belt, deceassp.s "SnW
hsen Sranted 10 FIDELITY TRUST VUu
PAEY, all persons indebted 10 Wv, AZ
estate are requested TO make nayme',a "a on
those having claims against the same sans. ~ M
sent them, without delay. at the otnse y 4.
said company, Nos. 325-a3l Ches'"'
Philadelphia, nrsr
"ll'l'iN'' prasident :,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03

| NICHoLAs.--on June .. 1927, vrpor
| NICHOLAS tnee Warrington wifa q. nLN
ner ": Nicholas. Relatives and .ua1
invited to the service. on Sunday srouns q,
at 2 80 o'clock. at her residence. 2ntaI IeIfncoi
street, 1ntermcnt at Woodland rSrn.o,cur nocur
| Sunday. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03

BooKKEEPER and stenogrspnnsST' brsnsks
enCed; one capable Of doing po"Frisdmah
Inc. fourth floor, lO3 $. 18th sl.-,-oss 500
COOK AND WAITRESS, white, 'SSsssfsue
Try home ~ miles from city st. Sslss
,eauire9, Csll at IsIp Spruc' "
FoRELADY, mrs, class. sapa,S1.ss "a HI
fun charge Of dress factory. l.e - "a. n
GIRL 70 snswor telephone; salarS, ~ ssrIsnc''
piy, stating sge and pref'pu m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
New Stockton Villa
aSttI'RN PARK y y,

AberJse,, I'd Ave. Ocean Block, Amer,
Hpei ioeen French & Italian culs. rest
attached Phone 1851. 4. RCONGIORNt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
IN MENJoRJSNJ

PuRCELL.--In memory Of WILLIAM 4.
PURCELL, killed In action in France June
2, 1918. He was q member OF Princeton
Section. u. s.. A. Ambulance Corps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03

SEYMOUR AT Atlantic City, y. I NJ.
81. NELSON c.. husband OF Laura NJ ~
monr. Relatives and friends. also Pho.es
Lodge; No. 1870, F: and a. NJ, and all oiSs
invited TO funeral services. Fri. "
at the David II, Schuyler Bldg. Broad All
Diamond SITS, Phtla. Int. at Greenwood T
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
MAR RIED

GOELDNER.--C -CLAFIIN.-Married at San
Diego. Calf. Tuesday. May al. Miss EMILY
4. CLAFLlN, OF Phila,, and Mr.. WILLIAM
!. GOELDNER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
or Arr, oE .SSE VI, JOHNSON

sss ESTATE or ANNE VI. ,H 1un an IN
decea ased-I Letters testamenlaiG ceasM
above estate OF Anne NJ. Johnscilrr ~ ,TRUIf
having been granted to TipElht tbs SsA
COMPANY, all persons Indebted ,.r,.nt W an
estate are requested TO make nay'nss.ms "a
those having claims against tns nnics 4
present them without delay AZ Ehhe.Snut H.
the said company, Nos. 32b-S5i C"''
Philadelphia. cEsT,
"lh''i"" PTssldsnl..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
PERSONALS
HELP WANTED-FEMALE-

NOT responsible for debts unless &c So"n "nirsn
by myself. Samuel Gordon nso M.-ss3e>>5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-15
LOCAL TRADING
AGAIN LIMITED
Slight Price Shading Resulted
Entirely Because of Mar
ket's NdrrOUness

The dullness Of the local market con-
tinuc1 unbroken and considering the
disQuieting sentimental effect alone of
the melting prices on hte big board the
local list stood up we'll There was
some shading Of prices of some of the
more prominent local shares. This.
however, was the result as noted be-
fore. of the extreme narrOwness of the
market, as there was relatively httc
selling pressure. Most of the business
continued of small odd lots. In such
n market it generally cost fraction
In selling there is a similar shaving of
Price.
Only wide decline occurred in General
ly II reflection of the sharp drop in the
and therefore Of no local Significance
Pennsylvania Railroad was firm in COM
mon with the other rails on the big
hoard. Little was done in L.. G. l. or
Philadelphia Rapid Transit indicating
the same reluctance to extend or make
new commitments in these speCialties
until something more definite is done by
the city legislators in solving the prob
lens of these two prominent utilities.
In the general list the dealings call
for little comment. Few offerings of
Electric Storage Battery carried that
stock back to 103. On few sales
American Stores shaded to - Is. Phil
adclphia Electric preferred was firm
with a fractional gain. Philadelphia
Traction appeared to have found II
solid bottom at 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-15
RICH COAL BED OPENED
Reading Starts Greatest Strlpplnas
In History at Rausch Creek

POttsyille, Pa, Aug. 15.-The Philn
delphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company has begun the greatest an
thracite coal strippings known in the
history Of the coal business at Rausch
Greek. Mine experts who visited the
scene yesterday predicted that more than
800 900 900 worth Of coal will be un
covered to the light Of day by the strip
ping and make the mining of this vast
body of coal possible without the danger
of ordinary mining.
1t Is predicted that the grcat body
of coal being uncovered will be even
greater in extent than the same com
pany's Htrippings at Locust Mountain.
heretofore considered unrivalcd in the
world.
Not far from these strippings the
Reading company is engaged in cxten-
Hive operations at Swatara, which will
open to the miners pick six miles of
coal above water level The enormous
operations possible i'm that section will
enable the Reading to dwarf the coal
production of any other coal company.
The developments mean vast prosperity
for the western end Of Schuylkill
County.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-15
MANY WEAK SPOTS
IN |NDUSTR|ALS.
New Low Records Registered
as Result Of Forced
Selling

New York. Aug. 15.-The clcn faget
between the railroad and industrial W Il
visions was tightly drawn In to-day n
stock market. The first named. VIII Ie
dull. ruled relatively steady or, at leg It.
were about the only OF the entire lfst
to escape liqudating pressure. In De
Industrial division in almost every "a! n
ter ground was lost steadily during Tue
morning. with quite rnrge numbcrL of
stocks registering new low levels Vfor
the year. Heavy selling came iritU.f the
Industrial quarter before the market twaS
n half hour old and. while wtth1It tdcf-
inite explanation. forced many o the
active issues down from | to moro J7,han
3 points. As noted in the recGp t. scs.
siOnS. trading became consptcuou Ay dull
on the declines. but no effort wal ,sccm-
inCly made TO rally the list.
Nothing could be found in the. over
Sunday developments of particu sur dis
tnurbng character. but it bcca nv, evil
dent aS the morning progress Hliat the
So-callcd cleaning up process was still
far from being completed. One Of tho
easons. perhaps. for the meltir /; market
was the disappointing respon ~ to the
announcement of the catching uIp Of the
Mercantile Bank of Amcrica'' { troubles.
Possibly it was the realizat hn of the
seriousness Of the affair tha & produced
more or less unoaSiuesS an possibility
Il was the off hand knowlc dg, thut the
necessary adjustments IN hYlt require
furthc liquidation.
That the weakness wa confined al
most exclusively to the Industrial di.
vision aggravated the fears already .rx
listing concerning tie stability of
dividends in those Industrial cQyccrns
which are soon to fIe acted, upen. In
some quarters the reCurrc'f persistent
liouidatiun in the Industrial Qyartcr was
regarded as foreslndowinG fW.ther dras-
| tic steps ON tho. lnrt OF. ple banks to
| force immediatp thawing of the So
called frozen credits.
Regardless Of theories and trumped
UP causes the, market insofar as the
| industrials WVar CONCERNED was alarm
| ingly soft. At the outset the selling
movement was confined largely TO Sc
| leCted iSs 4rps. but, the pressure gradu
| ally exceeded to nll the various groups
Some vF're fonnd more vulnerable than
| others. and broke sharply, which, how
ever, was due to the uncovering OF
"snps," which were found surprising
" numerous. Before the pressure re,
mXed automatically toward mid -da!
hLew low records for the year were
II made by United States Rubber com
! mon and first preferred Centra
Leather. Chandler Motor and Cont
mental Can. Thosc shares showing cx
! trcmc declines Of ~ to a points
= Sugar, oil, tobacco anil other lCnthc
" stocks were also prominent targets o
8 the selling movement This include
s. such prominent speculative issues n
8 American Sugar Refining, Mexican
3 Petroleum, Pan American, America,
q Tobacco, American Sumatra. Chandle
. Motors and International Paper. \
i the same time General Electric, Fa
s. nous Players. American international
& General Asphalt were weak spots o
g the specialties.