davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

Bust that line; block that kick.
Neidlinger did not go far. The bal
went back to Princeton. Cleaves
tried a run and was stopped without
gaining an inch.
"Oh, Oh, Oh. Didn't he pull 8
boner? They're going to kick again.
Neale tried a forward pass and the
ball was caught by Princeton man
That's only the THIRD pass of the
game" commented Joe without en-
thusiasm.
Tigers Take Ball.
Now Princeton took the ball to
Yale's 30-yard line Said Joe:
''Ha. ha, another stone wall
Fourth down. Now they've going to
try drop kick. l hope they don't
make it, ,
They did not Smith of Princeton
booted the ball. 1t hit one goal
post.
They didn't make it," Joe fairly
sung.
Smith dropped back and the ball
sailed squarely between the posts.
Joe applauded. ''It was beauti.
full field goal" he admitted. his first
concession to the enemy all after.
noon.
Joe cheered up a little later when
Neidlinger made a free catch in
midfield.
What would you suggest Yale
do?" we asked.
Forward pass" said Joe They
got away with it good against the
Army"
Caldwell Grabs Ball.
Neidlinger skipped along with the
ball through the Tigers for a good
gain. but presently Caldwell inter.
cepted another pass on Yales 20.
yard line.
Cleaves kicked and Heidlinger
fumbled the ball on the 4o-yard line
in trying for the catch. Treat was
on top of it like a hawk on a
sparrow.
"Aw-ww." said Joe and all the
rest of the Yale folks said it with
him
Finally Yale got the ball on the
30-yard line and Joe yelled:
'OHearn's going in. It's O'Hearn
Come on O'Hearn"'
If you have ever waited long for
certain party. confident that with
their coming everything would be
all right, YOU know how Joe felt
Here was O'Hearn at last. drOppina
back behind the line. his young body
, straight. his hands extended.
Come on. Charlie
The kick was very low and badly
aimed
well. he's wonderful runner
with the hall. that's why he's in
there" said O'Hearn's staunchest
admirer.
Kick Falls Short.
Later on O'Hearn tried a field
goal from the 45-yard line.' des
Derate shot. The hall carried well
down the field, but it was BIZ
short
1T was better than the othel
| one" said Joe.
Yale now had hit of luck. Ever
Joe admitted it was lucky. Thai
made il unanimous.
O'Hearn kicked after Yale had
failed to gain by rushing. A Yale
man recovered the hall in midfield
A pass by o. Hearn to Neala pro
duced good again. O'Hearn fumhled
but recovered and Yale made first
down on the next play.
Some bunch. you tell EN-" said
joe
Some bunch" didn't help much
O'Hearn finally made another droy
kick from his own 45-ynrd line
dropping the ball just under the
Tiger posts.
well. he tried" said Joe. HI
did, angels could do no more.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
LUCKY HOUR IS STAR PONY
ON OPENING DAY AT BOWIE
Xaapa Farms Colt Defeats Fair Phantom, Bunga
Buck and Eight Others in Inaugural Running of
the $4,000 Southern Maryland Handicap.
By LEONARD w. COLLINS.

OWE RACE TRACK Nov. 1S.-Lucky Hour, old
black colt by Ferole Catch sporting
the silks of the Xalapa Farms accounted the inaugural
running of the $4,000 Southern Maryland handicap the outstanding
feature of Bowie's opening program this afternoon
the Aaapa finish Montfort Jones'
Falr Phantom Mrs Daner Bunga Buck Frank E. Browns
HephalstOs the others which
The event. which mile and onexeenh negotiated
the slow LAG a
Golfer of the Galapa establishment wasen
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Liberty Club Starts
Basketball Work

The Liberty Club will hold a
special meeting Tuesday at p. m.
at Pop Kremb's home. al r.
street northwest. Immediately after
the meeting the club will go TO the
Epiphany gym on G street to stare
a practice game with the Epiphany
Jr. quint.
Thursday night Coach Sam Solo
Massachusetts avenue northeast at
Z O'Clock sharp for their first
game of the esason: Kremb. How
dershen, Skes. Reiter. Neumsn,
Mason. o1ssceck. Duke and 81.
monda.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

Substitutions-Washin and Jeffer-
son: Futhey for Basista: Reese for
Fpthey Berreshen for Crook. Crook for
Spillers, Aiken for Kopf Oltz for Per-
kins. Pitt: Jordan for Sauers Fredette
for Gourley. Bohren for Anderson, Gwos~
den for Williams, Frank for Simpson
Seidelson for Clark. johnson for Hewett
Evans for Flanagan. Hongartner for
Sacks. Miller for Seidelson, Ashbaugh for
Bowser. Bowser for winterburn, Hartnett
for Bowser8 8Murdock for Fredette.
Referees Carl A. Reed, Springfield.
Umpire-Nd w. Murphy, Brown. Lines
man.. II. Moffett, Princeton.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
HOremans Defeats
Cochran at Billiards

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Edward
Horemans, champion billiard player
of Europe, who last night defeated
Jake Schaefer, champion, in the
1872 balkline tournament, this after
noon defeated Welker Cochran, of
San Francisco, by a score of 500
to 405,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

Coming out Tor the second hall.
Princeton took the ball on a short
kickoff on the 35-yard line, and a
moment later was deep down in
Yale territory. fighting in berserk
manner for the yards that meant q
score and the victory.
Without ado, Cleaves began the
march by waiting a forward pass
to Treat for a gain of fourteen
yards. and after swinging around
the left flank for five more, a
rough, young person byi the name
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
MANHATTAN IS READY.

Manhattan A. c. ybasketers expect
to start their season tomorrow
night at practice in the Eastern
High gym. Teams desiring games
call w. Leaman, Lincoln 1895, be-
tween $50 and p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Princeton Tiger Wins
From Old Ellis
Bull Dog

Field goldsmith. Substitutions-Yale
Luman for Eddy, Huffman for Deaver,
OHearn for Neidlinger. Beckett for
Neale. Bench for Scott: Princeton, Griffin
for Alvord. Howard for Snively. Thomp-
son for Howard. Afford for Griffin
Snively for Thompson. Smith for Scott,
Dinsmore for Gorman. Beattie for Cruin.
Stout for Smith. German for Dfnsmore
Referee-N. A. Schwartz (Brown). Um-
pire-Fultz lBrown). Linesman-Bank-
art tDartmourthD. Field judge-Gillinds sr
(Pennsylvania).
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
WINT0N WINS GAME.

Winton A. c. defeated the Clover
A. c.. eleven by SO to yesterday
and seeks games in the 80 to 100.
pound class. Challenges can be
hurled at Irving Childs over the
phone at Lincoln 1896.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
BEATTIE GALLOPS 81
! YARDS TO PAVE WAY
FORTIGERF FIELDGOAL
Bulldog Reaches One-Y Line and Scores
Thirteen First Downs to Enemy's Five, But
1t Wasn't in the Deck for Eli to Triumph.
Princeton Fans Go Joyously Wild. 4
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

IDRlNCETON, N j., Nov. 1s-The down
upon the eyeIOwng depths Of Palmer Stadium this afternoon
and smiled in sardonic superiority a
child of fortune added the finishing
aism by gaining 3to0 decision over Yale.
Inc effort smile a the
choice always and repaid msantrope by turning
shaft OF their criticism against themselves as
ton defeated Harvard Chicago every
inexperienced deprecated
undefeaed outfit with glorious
all Tigertown the throes
triumph blazing beside the old cam in the campus
Victory today gained in compelling
the time totally unlocked for
crowd of So rising tier tier the leadn
of a suede-colored XIV.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
YANKEES WORK OUT.

Yankee basketers, with Ford, Ing.
ley, Heddens. Goetz. Sauber and
Catlin running smoothly, have been
at work in basketball or two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
QUINN is THROUGH.

John Picus Quinn. veteran spit.
baller with the Red Sox, wants
to become an umpire, realizing hi,
big league days are over,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

VITAL PUNCH MISSINGWHEN
BULLDOG NEARS TIGER LINE
Yale Followers Watch in Vain For Ever-Promise'
3 Wallop That Would Take Eli to Touchdown ant
Victory Over Its Outplayed Foe at Princeton
By DAMON RUNYON.
Copyright. 1922. by Universal seryice.)

tcopyrsht 1879 by univeaI serSieel
N 1SSee Princeon's
~ defeat of Yale through the eyes of little boy who hoped
= for Yale.
Introducing Master Joe Moore elevenyro who wants to
70 Yale day.
He small boy 10000 Now he sat
moody watching the widest celebration football that
has day foamng about the field below
b ad dabou
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
HOWARD IS BEATEN.

Hampton University sprang a big
surprise here yesterday in defeat.
ing the Howard University eleven
by a score Of Is to o.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
How Big Grid Battles
Were Determined
Yesterday

Georgetown. 19; Bucknell. :.
V. NJ. l.. 40; George Washing.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Little Hope Takes First.

Little Hope, a smart miss from
the stable Of j. A. Coburn, ac-
counted for the opening number
, 1922-09-15

tent OF ~ per cent. One million bar
reis OF crude has besn contracted to
the Midwest Refining company at a
price which Il Is said, VIII net the
company si.05 for the first 10000
1arrels and 800 for the balance.
In addition to the Iowa-wyominE.
the C~AsperBolton Syndicate. San
Juan Petroleum company and the
New York OIL company viii benefit
all having production in the field or
nearby at the present time It will
also provide an incentive for further
drilling In tho surrounding structures
all Of which are supposed to be con-
limitations OF one big pool particularly
the BIS Park held 10 the north
which Is now being drilled. one well
IS nearing tho sand IN .his structure
which Is being drilled by Goeekel ct
al the Joint test OF the viotor-Wyom.
Ing, Benedum & Trees and Weber In.
terests q making rapid progress and
the Seal OIL associations which owns
extensive acreage In the heart Of the
structure expects TO begin operations
within the near future.
, 1922-09-15

OF this issue n not taken up n group
Of the stronger stockholders agrees
20 take over tho remainder
A voting trust consisting OF Karl
c. Schuyler. z. d. Mmlken. C. A.
Fisher. J.. L. Warren. Noah Williams.
II. n. Havener and Edwnrd MeentE
has been formed for n duration of
five years TO insure the maintenance
OF a definite policy or the manage
ment.
The Bolton Greek field which was
proved IN January 1910 is controlled
by the Iowa-wycming which has
leases on $50 acres and which has
been he leading spirit IN the develop.
ment Of that structure.
The company now has 10 producing
wells with a combined output Of ap.
proximstely $500 barrels but It Is
estimated that this production can be
doubled within a few months with
additional drilling.
The oil is p~arasfino base. having a
gravity OF s7.s and a gasoline con
, 1922-09-15
ABSORPTION OF
P. & R. PENDING
SAYS

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Negotia.
are under way for absorption of
Producers & Refners Corporation by
one of the largest oil companies and
an official announcement in the mat.
ter is looked for shortly, says the
Wall Street Journal.
One of determining factors in desire
fer control OF Producers & Rehners
Corp. is its ownership of large oil
properties in Salt Creek and other
fields Of Wyoming. Company also
has oil property IN Other parts OF
Rocky mountain district, mid-contin.
n district Inc undeveloped leases in
New Mexico and Colorado.
Recent developments of Producers
& Rehners Wyoming leases show
they have large values. while consid.
cradle attention has been drawn TO
all tho Wyoming fields duo to v
ment's contract with Sinclair interests
for Teapot Dome acreage as well as
completion Of good wells by insepend.
ont interests on holdings adjoining
Teapot Dome.
Terms on which merger plan Is be.
ing worked out arc not as yet avail,
able, but It Is stated that transaction
should prove beneficial to both sides.
, 1922-09-15

OIL companies, officers OF which have
formed the Bolton on company for
the purpose Of building the line.
makes this carrier possible and Il Il
expected hat the Bolton Creek pro
viii be flowing 70 market not
than December Is. Surveys
been completed. ths material or
dered and II will b q matter of only
a short timo untn actual construction
Is under way.
In the announcement Il Is stated
that tho kinney Coastal has acquired
10 per cent OF the Iowa-wyomlng and
has arranged for a note issue to care
for the financing OF the pipe line com.
pany. These notes will be available
to present stockholders in proportion
to the amount Of stock now held.
The Kinney-coAsta win issue for
the purpose OF carrying on develop.
ment, 100000 in z Ter cent notes,
and with each 81. 1000 worth Of notes
purchased, 1000 sharrs OF stock win
be given. In the event that a portion
, 1922-09-15
Foreign Exchange


NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Foreign ex.
change steady; Great Britain demand
4421s; cables 4.42%; so day bills on
banks 4.40A-
France demand 1853; cables 7.5sN.
Italy demand 40; cables 4.20k.
Belgium demand T.16h; cables III.
Germany demand .os 1915; cables
.O6X.
Holland demand $3.50; cables 3s.74.
Norway demand $3.50.
Sweden demand 1851.
Denmark demand 21.2o.
Switzerland demand 1879.
Spain demand 1914.
Greece demand 40.
Poland demand .o1a.
czecho-Slovalda demand 3.2s.
Argentine demand $3.50.
Brazil demand 1852.
Montreal 80 1915.
, 1922-09-15
OIL LIGHT BEATS
ELECTRIC OR GAS
R "a PER CENT AIR


A new oil lamp hat gives an amaz-
ingly brilliant. soft, white light. even
better than gas. OF electricity. has
been tested by the U. s. government
and 35 leading universities and found
to be superior to 10 ordinary oil
lamps. It burns without odor. smoke
or noiEeeno pumping up. is simple.
clean, safe Burns "a per cent air and
s per cent common kerosene (coal oil.
The inventor. G. H. Johnson, 500 W.
Lake street, Chicago. Ill, IS offering
to send . lamp IN 10 days FREE
trial. or even to give one FREE to
the first user in each locality who will
help him introduce 1t. Write him to-
day for full particulars. Also ask
him TO explain how you can get the
agency, and without experiences or
money mako $3.50 to $500 per month.
, 1922-09-15
METALS

NEW YORK. Sept. i5.-oopper
quiet; electrolytic spot and futures
u.
Tin steady; spot and nearby s2.12;
futures 32.12@s2.25.
Iron steady. prices unchanged.
Lead firm; spot se.O0@61o.
Zinc firm; East st. Louis spot and
nearbl delivery ESQ.
Anthony spot s.5o9s.75.
, 1922-09-15

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE tore Of
the market became strong as tho SEES
sion progressed with the steel, tobacco.
copper. equipment. shipping and stand
ard railroad shares moving forward
with rapid strides. Buying back OF
stock by the short faction. and the i'm
pressive evidence afforded OF the con-
slant growth of the investment de-
mand were primarily responsible for
the comprehensive show of strength.
American Radiator moved up five
points. American Snuff Az, American
Car three, Gulf States Steel 2% and
American Locomotive and Marine pre-
ferred 2 points.
, 1922-09-15
WHEAT PRICES
Gain STRENGTH
September and December Are
Back Above Dollar Mark
at Close Today.

CHICAGO. Sept 1B.-Taik among
buliish traders about European war
possibilities, gave the wheat market
a slight upward trend today drring
the early dealings. The fnet that the
Liverpool market apparently paid no
heed to any Likelihood Of war. how
ever. served TO check advances here.
and SO too did opinions. expressed.
that Europeans were without funds
to pay for ausmsnted supplies Of
foodstuffs. Demand was almost ex-
clusively from shorts The opening.
which varied from unchanged figures
to &c higher, with December eeAc
TO 300 and May sL.o4S to a.o4H.
was followed by 4 little upturn
around.
Subsequently, a sharp additional
upturn in prices o place. with buy
ing biased on talk OF active export
business and on assertion, that a
rally was overdue, values having
been on tho downgrade for four con-
secutive days. The close was strong.
IN 20 } centa net higher. December
S1.01M 10 I.O2 and NJ St.06H TO
-1.Osk.
Lack of selling pressure was a fea-
ture OF the corn end ats trade. After
opening unchanged TO 70 higher.
December SAKE to 5eSc, the corn
market continued Il harden.
Houses with northwestern connsc-
tons led the buying. The close was
firms. z to 1kc net higher. Decem.
Der 57%c.
Oats started unchanged to Nc high.
err, December as%o and later scored
trif1ipg general gains.
Provisions were dub but firm IN line
with hoRs.
, 1922-09-15

~ NA1lH
No. 1. section 1s-4O-7s. drilling at
1850 feet.
No. /. section s.ss-s. drilling at 400
feet.
No, /. section 14.ss.7s. drilling at
I 1000 feet.
Wertz.
No. 2, section 1869. understanding
at $3.50 feet.
No. 3. section 1859. standing CO.
mented at 1900 feet.
Mahoney Dome.
No. 2. section 1855. drilling at
2,43s feet.
No. /. section ss.2s-ss, standing at
1850 feet.
Ferris.
No 8. section 25-2s-s7. depth 1,Te5
feet. Running 6ss-inch casing.
No. s. section 25-2s.s7. ripping 81.
inch casing at 1.79g feet.
No. 10. section 25-2s-S7. drilling at
sos feet.
No. l, section. ss-as-s7. cleaning u
to deepen.
No, 70. section zs-2s-s7. drilling at
1910 feet
, 1922-09-15
POTATOES
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Sept. 15.-Potatoes
strong on whites. steady on early
ohios; receipts 3s cars; total United
Saates shipments 100; Wisconsin
smoked and bulk round whites Amigo
section s1.so@s2.oo cwt; other sec
tons $1.5o@s1:65 cwt; Minnesota and
pakotas sacked and bully early ohios
s1.1s@S1.25 cwt; Minnesota mixed red
and white varieties $1.35 cwt.
, 1922-09-15
MONEY

NEW YORK. Sept. 1b-caIl money
easier; high ~; low AZ; ruling rate
&hs closing bid AZ; offered at 5; last
loan Az; call loans against accept
ances 4; time loans firm; mixed col
lateral, 5000 days Az 94h; six
months 4h@4%; prime commercial
paper ~ Q4M.
, 1922-09-15
WYOMING OILS

NEW YORK. Sept. Is.-Pricss o.
Wyoming oils a. , p. m today wers
listed In the New York curb a. fol
lows:
Boston Wyoming 90. Tsasiand isN.
Gienroek ~; Merritt 8. Mutual 10h.
New York 20; Omar l s-1s; Salt Creek
15A.
, 1922-09-15
.OIL MERGER CARRIES ASSURANCE
Of NEWBOLTONC CREEK PIPELINE
Kinney-Coasta and Iowa-Wyoming Company Back
New Bolton Oil Company in Financing Out
let for Crude from Natrona Field

As announced in the Tribune on August IA, plans have
been completed whereby immediate work on a pipeline to
the Bolton Creek field viii be started and carried to a quick
of the merging Of the Kinney-Coastal and Iowa-Wyoming
, 1922-09-15

DENVER. Colo. Sept. 15.-cattle.
receipts 500; market steady TO strong:
beef steers ss.5o@7.s5; COWS and heif-
ers Ss.7596.25; calves sS.009s.5o; bulls
s2.s59s.25; stockers and feeders $500
97.5o.
Csc higher; top $3.50; bulk $s.759s.4o.
sheep receipts 500, market higher;
lambs s12.2591s.26; ewes s4.5oQ5.50:
feeder lambs sl2.o09Is.75.
, 1922-09-15
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO, Sept. f5.-Butter firm;
creamery extras 3sstc: fNsts s1Mc9
SIC; extra firsts s4c137c; seconds
29isc030c; standards. 35Kc.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 6,712
cases Poultry alive. higher; fowls
16cG25c springs, 24c; roosters 1lHc.
, 1922-09-15
Kerosene For
Export Advanced

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE
Standard OIL company OF New Jersey
today advanced the price OF kerosene
for export one half cent a gallon.
The new price OF the barTeled product
If IL cents a gallon.
, 1922-09-15
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Sept. fS.-sugar flu
lures closed easy. approximate sales
41,obo tons. The market for refined
sugar was unsettled and prices were
unchanged TO rs points lower. with
practically all refiners now at the
e.25 cent level for fine graduated.
, 1922-09-15

LONDON. Sept 15.-Bar silver
s5Ad per ounce. Money IN per cent
Discount rates. short 2 7-16@2h;
three months ~ per cent.
, 1922-09-15

Classified ads In the Tribune are
winners Rnd possibly tho keys We
kfTe with every SOC paid NJ office viii
win you q biz prlEe. S-I2-tf
, 1922-09-15
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS.
& REFINERS REPORT

Producers & Refners corporation is rigging up its No. Ia
in the Ferris field on section 25-26-S7 and running derrick
on its No. 10 on the same section.
Other operations of the company stand as follows:
, 1922-09-15

First class watch ans .eweiry re.
pairing; artistic diamond resetting. II.
z Kline. Jeweler. on Exchange Bldg
-. 7-21-tt
, 1922-09-15

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-The Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining Company
today advanced the price OF lead from
SEQ 70 500 cents per pound.
, 1922-09-15
LiDe Stock


CHICAGO, Sept. 15.|United States
Department of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
receipts $500; active. generally steady
to strong on all classes. fat native beef
steers comparatively scarce; quality
and flesh condition rather plain; top
matured beef steers $11.35; bulk $500
@1o.60; bulk bologna bulls around
$4.75; bulk veal calves S13.25013.50;
bulk canners and cutters s2.soG3.65.
Hogs. receipts 1900; market slow.
unevenly 10 to csc higher: bulk $50
to 22o pound averages $e.so@e.95; top
s1o.00i bulk $50 to 400 pound butchers
$e.o0@9.35; packing sows mostly ST.25
$500; pigs around ss.75@s.25; heavy
ss.50@s.eO; medium $s-so@10.oO; light
Ss.7o@10.oO; light light ss.25@e.75;
hacking sows. smooth s7.25@s.Oo: pack
ing sows. rough ,$7.oo975O; killing
pigs $s.25@9.25.
Sheep. receipts 1900: fat lambs 10
to 15c higher; top natives $4,000 city
butchers best fed westerns 1885; five
cars gdahos $500 with fifty per. cent
sort; feeder ends bid $3.50; paid late
Thursday for SO pound feeders; sheep
scare and unchanged; choice Wash
ington yearling breeding ewes SLIPS.
, 1922-09-15
SILVER

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Foreign
bar silver GO; Mexican dollars 5sxc.
, 1922-09-15
Crude Market

Classified ads In the Tribune are
winners and possibly tho keys we
give with every SOC paid at office viii
win you n big prize. 8-12-tf
, 1922-09-15
JOHN D. CLARK
WITH STANDARD
Is Made Vice President of
Company; Blackmer to Be
President.

CHICAGO. Sept. i5.-John d.
Clark. recent general counsel Of the
Midwest Refining company, a subsi-
diary OF the Standard Oil company
of Indiana. has been made vice presi-
dent and general council of the
stpadard Indiana company and will
harA his headquarters in Chicago. It
is also stated by bankers interested in
Standard oil affairs hat Henry NJ.
BIackmer. who is now the president
OF the Midwest Refining company,
viii be made president of the Stand
ard OH company of Indiana in a short
time and will also move from Denver
to Chicago.
-
uo,r NJ R,ackn.- was horn ,t
, 1922-09-15

Pay up for your TrIDune ana get
4 key for eveFy 500 paid Rl2tf
, 1922-09-15
STOCK MARKET
IS RESPONSIVE
Bears Lie Low as Prices Re-
spond to Improved Indus
trial Situation.

NEW YORK. Sept. 15-Activtttes
Of speculative pools combined With
some Investment buying and the alb
sence OF effective selling pressure -e-
suited in another array of striking
advances in today's stock market
Continued Improvement In the indus
trial situation contributed to the more
cheerful sentiment. Sales approx
mated $50 .oCo shares.
Usual weekend prof. taking
caused some irregulnrity IN nnAl deal
ings. Low priced oils. motors and
rubbers were bid up but cheaper rails
and some OF the ~specialties were Of
fered freely. The closing was irregu-
lar.
NEW YORK. Sept I5zIrreEuiAr
price movement took place ut the
opening OF today's stock market ses-
sion. but the main tendency again
was upward Public utilities nose
SUBSTANTIALLY on the expectations OF
a heavy accumulation Of buying or
ders. new aighs for the year being
established by North American and
Peoples Gas. while Consolidated Gas
shot up nearly : points and Laclede
Gas 1k. Rail shares held firm. New
Orleans, Texas and Mexico climbing
IL to n new peak price. while moet
OF the standard issues improved frao-
fiont.fly. Wilson company Responded
20 the reports or a packing house
merger by climbing 2 points and Iron
Products moved up 2S to a new top
price. Profit taking caused some re.
oessions IN domestic oils, notably IN
Cosden and Houston. while Mexican
Petroleum. after an early diapiay OF
strength, slipped back 2 points. Free
offerings Of Cluett Peabody forced II
down more than 2 points.
The market steadied and then moved
forward in response TO the largo vol
INT of buying orders which came into
the market during the morning. Pub
Nc utilities, oils and merchandising
shares led the advance. gains of the
leaders ranging from two to nearly
I've points. There was repeated evi.
dence of profit taking but all the Of.
ferlngs were easily absorbed. Consoli-
dated Gas extended its gain to Az
points and gains Of three points or
: more were made by Peoples Gas, La
clede Gas. General Electric. Wilson
company, May Department Stores, Ma
tional Cloak and Suit, United States
Rubber first preferred and New Or
leans. Texas and Mexico. Other
strong spots were Texas Gulf Sulphur,
Phillips Petroleum. National Biscuit.
Iron Products, American Writing Pa
per preferred and Toledo, ST. Louis
and Western preferred.