davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Totals 40 11ses 4 Totals Al 10

Totals 40 11s2S 4 Totals Al 13 80 Is
sRan for Miller in seventh.
fBatted for Osborne In seventh.
tBatted for Yellowhorse In eighth
3One out when winning run made.
pi,,,ST,,, phiSsg0, 9 Q = Q 9 9 "a
Runs-Statz. HoIIocher, Terry, Friherg.
Maisel. Barber, Heathcote. Kaufman. Maran-
vile. Carey t2), Russell. Tierney. Grimm,
Brown. Mat.px. Errors-Maranvil.c. carey.
Bigbee. Russell Two-base htts-Carey Big
bee. Three-hase hit--Maranvile. Stolen bases
..stnts. Carey. BiEbee. Double play
basc-Chicago. 8: Pittsburgh. 1s. Bases
on bslls-OR Osborne. 3; of Cheeves. 8: of
Kaufman. l: off Brown, 1; off Yellowhorse,
l: OF Hamilton. 1. Struck out-By Osborne.
3; Kaufman. 4. Hns-On Osborne. 8 In 8
innings; of Cheeves, 3 In la innings; OF
Kaufman. in 2 innings of Brown.
in % innings; of Morrison. none
in one-third inning: of Yeiiowhorse;
none in one inning: of Hamilton. in 2
innings. Hit by piteher-By Osborne tGooch,.
Winning pi;cher-Hamilton. Losing, pitcher,
Kaufman. Unpires-Messrs. Hart and
RIgler. Time Of game-2 hours and 81 minutes
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Totals. SO 1929 IT Totals. 81 IA 27 IA
sBatted for Alexander in seventh.
fBatted for Cheeves in eighth.
tBigbA out, hit by batted ball.
Chicago. .. o o o 0 o 8 0"
Pittsburgh...... 2 0 OrS 0 o Il
Runs-Statz Miller. Krug, 0'Farrell. Carey,
Bigbee, Russell. Tierney, Trsynor t2l. Grimm.
Error = Maranville. Twobase hits = Grimm.
Tierney. Three-bA hits-Carey. Traynor.
Grimm, Miller Stolen base--Statz. Sacri-
fce-Hollocher. Double plays Krug. Terry
and Grimes; Alexander. Grimes, Terry. 0'Far-
Hollocher, O'Farrell. Krug, Terry and Grimes.
Left on base : Chicago. 10; Pittsburgh. 3.
Bases on balls--Of Glazner. 4. Struck out-By
ander. IS in 8 innings: of Cheeves. none in
one: OF Jones. in l. Losing pitcher-Aisx-
ander. Tmpires-Messrs Rigler and Hart.
Time of game-l hour and AZ minutes.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
CENTRE AGAIN FIGURES
TO HAVE GREAT ELEVEN
By the Associated Press.
DANVHJ.E XIV

BY the Associated Press.
DANVILLE. KY, September o.
With twenty-six veterans OF the
squad that last year took Harvard
into camp. Centre College foot ball
officials are looking forward to
another great team this year.
The schedule calls for ten games,
with Virginia Polytechnic, Harvard.
Clemson, Auburn. Kentucky and
Washington and Leo being included.
"Bo" Mcmillan. tho great quarter
back OF the last four years, will not
be with the Colonels. Neither will
Tom Moran. But Red" Roberts Will
be present to guide the destinies OF
the Colonels.
Backers OF the team are counting
on young Herb Covington filing the
hole left by the graduation of Nc
MILAN. Some claim that Covington.
while perhaps lacking the almost un-
canny foot ball instinct Of the mighty
rBo" and his knack Of outwitting the
opposition, is better broken field run
ner than Mcmillan.
Veterans expected to report for
duty on September Is include Captain
Roberts. Snoddy, Covington, Tanner,
Gordy, Jones. Kubale. Shadoan, Bart
lett and dozen others.
Charlie Moran and Chick" Meyers
will have charge Of the varsity.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Several plans already have been
discussed informally by the sand
lotters. The aim of all appears to be
the elimination of the paid or semi
professional player from general
league and independent ranks. The
most feasible suggestion calls for the
organization of a SaturdaySunday
circuit for teams employing paid
athletes and a stringent rule concern
ing the amateur status of players in
other leagues and with other mines.
Paid Players Mar Sport.
1t has been the employment Of paid
players by teams generally rated as
amateur aggregations that has
caused so much difficulty in recent
years. The semi-pro and amateur
will not mix. When the athlete who
ices discovers a teammate is getting
his bit" for playing, he. too, wants
to grab a portion of the treasury.
Soon there is rebellion in the ranks
and frequently teams are wrecked by
desertions. All sport tsmanship is lost
sight Of in the howl for money.
This year has been especially pro-
ductive of difficulties resulting from
the greediness of players Several
teams fairly successful at the start
of the season have been forced to
disband or reorganiZe in midsea son.
With a segregation of semiprofes-
sionals and rule so strict as to pre-
-clude the employment of paid players
in other circuits, those advocating
the scheme believe sandlot base ball
will be relieved considerably OF its
worst evils.
1t aleo has been proposed that the
amateur leagues return to the one-teain
rule for q player that was in force and
operated successfully some years ago.
When this law was in vogue sandlot
base ball enjoyed great popularity here.
for managers were able to have COM
plete team at hand for contest and
games were of high order. Since that
rule was revoked, players have signed
with several teams and none was GER
tain of the services of any particular
player.
Would Extend One-Tenm Rule.
This one-team rule should be applied
to the independents also. most Of the
sandlotters assert. or course, they would
not bar a league player from an Inde-
pendent nine, but it is the opinion of
most Of the sandlot promoters that the
interests OF the game would be served |
best by permitting player to belong to
only one club affiliated with the Or
ganized leagues and one club playing as
free lance.
The dissatisfied sandlotters want
the championship series plans re-
vised, too. Unseemly arguments have
done much to mar the independent
tournament this year, and proponents
of the new scheme feel that a better
system can be devised for the con-
duct of the title battles. The i'm
preston is widespread that the teams
involved have had too much to do
with the handling of the series in
stead of permitting officials supposed
iy vested with authority by the teams
to run affairs.
All of this will be carried before
the District association, and it is
certain that body will give the plans
careful consideration. Sandlot base
ball in Washington needs a house
cleaning-needs it greatly-and If
those who stand high in it's ranks
have their way it is going to get it.
Arrangements for the city cham
pionship series between the independ-
ent unlimited division and the inter-
league tournament winners will be
Evening star., 1922-09-10
PRO CRIDMEN TO RESUME
GAMES HERE THIS FALL

MOTHER effort professional foot ball Washington
~ be made this according those behind
better balanced eleven will this
the last fall Tim Jordan business of Clark Gf
hs Nationals who charge the 1921 aggregation again will
be the big boss OF the works He believes foot ball be
made proposition here good field
real brought Washington Tim declares
things will be
schedule
will charges
Evening star., 1922-09-10
u. S. POLO CHAMPIONSHIP
GOES TO ARGENTINE FOUR

September "a blue and white streak swept
X green Of HerbertFd today gyrang like yphoon
lifting and twisting all before When died away four master
rode the clubhouse and
cepd federation the representing the
open polo championship of the United States ~
Meadow Brook Club
goals and winning "A OF IN game in which they ouh
South
noted Dvereu burn only two goals and the
r,tedT Tomn only one
Evening star., 1922-09-10
.BLOOM|NCDALE WOLVES
WOULD CHECK CUB NINE

For weeks past cubs of the Bloom
ingdale wolf pack have been boast
ing of their prowess on the diamond.
Playing as Bloomingdale Athletic
Club, with such stars as Bull Girls
som, Freddie Lawton and Sox Har-
q pretentious record. The aged
wolves, who used to be some hounds
at base ball themselves a decade ago,
for a while stood by and paved the
ground while the youngsters sang
their own praises. Now the old
timers are hokling for chance to
demonstrate that they still are
worthy to travel with the pack and
will engage in battle royal with the
cubs this afternoon on the Holy Cross
Seminary grounds. near Catholic
University.
A hardy lot of veterans will take
the field against the young wolves at
3 o'clock Pike Albaugh will toe the
slab. with 1ceman Gilmore behind the
bat. In the infield Buffo Boteler, the
Damphier brothers. Chucky and Carl.
and Hick Hogan will do a real days
work. Ontfielders galore are avail
able for duty. Among those more
prominent are Piggy Mellon. Barney
Haislip. Polly Brewer. Fuzzy Burley.
With all primed for the match after
a week of grueling training, the
wolves clash should be bowling
success
A sfzable crowd is expected at
Georgia and Alaska avenues this
afternoon. when Knick keubockers and
Silver Spring meet in the third game
of their series. In the first meeting
the Knicks were badly beaten, but
they held Silver spring to a tie in
sevepteen innings in the second fray.
Today's engagement. is to start at
3 o'clock.
Rex Athletic Club will show in
Northeast Washington this afternoon
for the first time this season in a
game against the Shan1rocks of
southeast, starting at. 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

BOWLERS MEET TODAY.

Duckpinners of Carroll Council,
knights of Columbus, will meet in
K.Nof {. Hall this morning at II
o'clock to discuss plans for repre-
sentation in the X. of c. League this
SEASON. Other members of the order
interested in bowling have been in
vited to attend the meeting.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
MARDELLE NETMEN BUSY.

Mardelle Athletic Club has been
making rapid strides in tennis this
summer and expects to develop players
for participation in the District cham
pionships next year. The club con-
trolls several excellent courts.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
MANY SOUTHERN TEAMS
WILL INVADE THE NORTH
Start Pilgrimage at Outset of Campaign and Keep 1t
Upto Middle of November-Plenty of Bat.
ties on Dixie Cridirons.
BY H. c. BYRD.

q oUTHERN early the play big both
OF and among
~ themselves. Three north September so
will
territory wagng conflicts with
o their section.
Richmond Lafayette Johns Hopkins Princeton William
Mary Penn State last Saturday of this month will
the About scheduled
between this date that Charlottesville between
Evening star., 1922-09-10
GRAB A PAIR
At EXPENSE OF CUBS

PITTSBURGH, September s.-Pitts-
burgh gained on New York in the Ma
tional League pennant race by defeat
ing Chicago twice today. TheIPirates
game Pittsburgh came from behind,
tied the score in the eighth. and won
in the tenth, 8 to Z.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

made tomorrow night at meeting
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. &. a. Some of
the players favor a five game series.
but the association probably will de-
clare for three-game affair.
War of the Departmental League
and General Accounts, Government
League champion, hope to end their
interleague tilt tomorrow. They will
meet on the Union Station field at
4:45 O'clock. Lusby is expected to
pitch for War, while Owen is likely
to take the mound for the Account
ants.
Dominican LyceumS and Union
Printers should provide an interest
ing contest this afternoon at the
Washin gton barracks in their strus-
gle in the unlimited division play-off.
Each team still is in the running for
the title. Whatever the outcome of
the game. the Dominicans will have
to face the Mohawks tomorrow, for
there is a possibility of a tie for the
lead in the series.
Holy Name hopes to win the inGe-
pendent junior title today. having
beaten the Linworths in the first of a
series of three games. but the north
east boys may find the going trouble
some. The Linworths will be primed
to even the series. The engagement
is to take place on the Linworth field
at 9Th and B streets. starting at l
o'clock
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Totals. 50 1894 II Totals. a II ss IL

Totals. S8 1894 II Totals. II II 90 IL
Zone out when winning run Was scored.
fBatted for 0'Neil in, ninth inning.
tBatted for o. Miller In seventh Inning.
Roston.... o o i o 1 o. 8 O. o o o 0-5
Brooklyn. o 2 1 o o 2 o. o o 1-6
Run.--powell. Kopf. Cruise o., Johnston,
B. Grifhth. wheat t2l. Myers. Crimes. Errors
Two-base hits--Cruise, Roser, Myers. Home
runs--wheat f2j. Myers. Powell, Stolen
bases-Ford. Gcwdy. sacriAees--0l Olson {2).
Johnston, Cruise, Baybare. Double plays-
Farbare to Kopf to Gibson: Johnston to Olson
to Schmandt. Left on bases-Boston. 1e:
Brookiyn, 10. Bases On halls<-OR Miller, 8;
Grimes, 10. Umpires- Mestrs. Benteif and
Esnsiis. Time sf sans-3 hours md Is
minutes. Z n ssssss FFssfs r
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Washington and Lee VS.. West Virginia,
OCTOBER 20.
Clemson at South Carolina.
OCTOBER 70.
Norfoli. '" ''''A ~ ~ "
Navy VS.. Penn State; =. Washington.
Holy Cross at Gsorsetovn.
Maryland at v. P. I.
Georgia vs.. Alabama Poly, at Columbus.
Tennessee at Vanderbilt.
W. and L. at Virginia.
NOVEMBER II.
Georgetown at Georgia Tech.
Washington and Lee at Centre.
Kentucky at Vanderbilt.
Virginia at Georgia,
v. P. I. VS.. North Carolina State. at
". N: I. vs.. North Carolin. o., at
NOVEMBER Is.
Buoknell at Georgetown.
Auburn vs.. Centre, at Birmingham.
Vanderbilt at Georgia.
North Carolina State, at Georgia Tech.
Florida at Tulane.
yrli,,! y F. '. ". ", " and 1,I:, L. At IyaehburE
Maryland at .aPn., HsPii9s; ..
Al,bsms vs. Georgia: at Montgomery;
George Washington at aeorsetown.
Maryland at North carolin. State.
Alabama Poly at Georgia Tech.
North Carolina at Virginia.
sewanee at Vanderbilt.
v. p. I. vs.. Y. Il. l., at Roanoke
Washington and Lee at Hopkins.
Games southern teams play in the
north.
SEPTEMBER so.
William and Mary at Penn State.
Hopkins at Princeton.
Richmond at lafayette. -,
OCTOBER 7.
Virginia at Princeton.
Georsia at Chicaso.
Sewanee at Pennsylvania. .
North Carolina at Yale.
OCTOBER H.
Maryland at Pennsylvania.
Alabama Poly at Army.
OCTOBER n.
Georgetown At Fordham.
Maryland at Princeton.
Centre at Harvard.
Catholic University at villanova.
OCTOBER 2e.
Navy at Pennsylvania.
NOVEMBER 4.
Florida at Harvard.
Alabama at Pennsylvania
NOVEMBER II.
Maryland At Yale.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
DODGERS WIN IN 18TH
ON MYERS HOME RUN

BROOKLYN, September 9.-Myers'
homo run into the left-held bleachers
with one out in the twelfth inning
lyn over Boston today by 6 to s.
Evening star., 1922-09-10


Ten thousand persons, the largest
crowd that has witnessed any OF the
international contests here, saw
Meadow Brook fash one glimpse OF
its form-the second chukker-and
then fade from view
The last thrill came in the fourth
when David Miles. the husky number r
three was badly thrown as his left
leg became caught between his
pony and that Of Devereux Milburn.
who was trying to ride him off. Miles
fell beneath his pony. catching his
leg in a stirrup and badly injuring
his ankle He sprawled on the
earth. writhing in pain. but as soon
as he was revived he announced his
determination to play.
A boot to fit over heavy covering
OF bandages was brought, but 1t
wouldn't go on and Miles decided to
play as he was. He rode. then, lean
ing far up on his pony's neck. but he
swung with the same deadly ac-
curacy. He scored two goals before
he was injured and two aft>s'ward.
The line-ups and summary:
Evening star., 1922-09-10
HOW MINES ARE FARlNG
IN CITY TITLE BATTLES
INDEPENDENT SERIES.

TODAI'S GAMES.
UNLIMITED Observation-Disclosures Lvc.y,
vs.; Union Printers. at Washington barracks 8
JUNIOR DIVISIoE-Holy Name Junior VS.
Linworth Junior. at Lirworth, !.
TOMORROW,S GAME.
UNLIMITED DIVISION Dominican Ivceur,
vs. Mohawk, at Washington barracks, Sis.
INTERLEAGUE SERIES.
". L. Pct
- i ,5C1
General Accounts ~ so6
TOMORROW'S GAME
General Accounts vs.. War. at Union alton,
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Arrangements for the city cham
pionship series between the independ-
ent unlimited division and the inter
league tournament winners will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07

vULCANlZING-An repairing of all
kinds. Bring your tires for expert
attention. Also new auto top maxi
Ing. repairing and upholstering while
you wait. Service day and night.
Augusta Auto Supply & Vulcaniztng
Co. opp. Colonial Theatre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
New York Produce Market

New York. July s.
FLorR-Unsettled: spring patents
750@ 500; spring clears 575m65o.
WHEAT-Spot easy, No. l northern
spring 1864; ~. 2 rcd and No. hard
winter 1914: No. l Manitoba 152 and
Nc. , mixed durum 1884 / f track
Nsw York to arrive.
CORN-Spot barely steady; No. 2
yellow and No. 2 white S4A and No. .
mixed 81 f New York all rail.
OATS-Spor steady; No. white 41a
LARD-Essy middle west 1859
BUTTER-Ncak: receipts $500
creamery higher than extras s7s@ 3Sa;
do. extras % score 37i, do. iirsts IS TO
81 score 34fe3..
EGGS-Irregrlar: receipts 57,453:
New Jersey heunery whites extra fam
cy candled selection 40: state, nearby
ana nearby western hennery brown $
extras 33I3S. -
POTATOES-New firm: cupp!:es
light; Cobblers No. ! Virginia eastern
best 4GG q 425: lew sales at $50.
CABBAGES--F'irm Long Island per
heaf "a 8 cents.
There was much better inquiry .or
raw sugar toda" and prices were h,gh-
er, advancing TO the basis of 3s cents
for. Cubas cost and freight. equa! to
4.as for centrifugal. the highest lave:
recorded so far this season. Free duty
sugars were up to 500 cents for CEN
trifugal.
The raw futures market was strong
and active on tuying by trade interests
and commission houses prompted b.
the advance IN the spot market. Clos
ing prices were to 10 points net high
tr. July :.33 september 3.4.. Dec m
Der 3.52. Marcn $3.50.
The market for refn.d was irmer
and prices were unchanged to 10 points
higher with fine granulated low listed
at 6.20 to $50 cents. There was a
much better inquiry reported and
Withdrawals on old order were active.
Refined futures nominal Closing;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features ~ tho Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

NV YORK. Jufv 4 Prices In today's
,'rs rartrt tended higher except for
tu uls. which again were al
I'D Hr reports 40 adv crse cOUd lions
~ H anger producing ncifs
Nr.4srl money rates and Tho more
e'HrN lf'ituda attributed 90 la
rHlufs in the railway strike re
n '.i speculative interest. especially
'r'H. YHfi8iions. which were stronger
r.'. active than at any time IN
vrtk.
gains ~ iis and 81 points wero
hy Louisville n Nashville and
U'in Coast Line, respectively ann
Z quotations for tho leading trans
f'urntala toalers and trunk lines,
fN .rl'arh Canadian PACING. Union
a. Dc. innls Central. New York CEN
)fha Reading Baltimore A. ohio and
|NeN Haven. were two 90 almost ave
.h'N Over the previous DAYS close.
'rt,d states steel rose I points To
and independent steels were one
t'm'E' "A POINTS ur, with American
BALDWIN locomotive, Studchaker
'Ne pnrular curpcrs. Buying 81
n wrs haHcd On tho belief That
sdntRI approval soon would be given
II 'he three. company merger and me
ArMAHi Tor equipments accompanied
. f'T iNa' extensive contracts Tor
II "a' rupp' ~ were impending.
Nicsn Petroleum rallied hriskN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, July 6.
CATTLE-Receipts 11.000; active
beef steers steady to strong; top ma
tured steers 1925; top yearlings 1920;
bulk beef steers SG5n9S0; butcher she
stock steady; Gamers weak: bulls
steady to strong; calves closing % 10
80 cents higher; stockers steady; bulk
butcher she stockers 525 q $50; bulk
Gamers and cutters 320M375; bull;
veal calves $50 1926; bulk bologna
bulls 46J q 4S5; few good sausage bulls
at 500.
HOGs-Receipts $1,000; opening 10
m15 cents advance on higher and light
butchers, closing with early advance
lost, or steady with Wednesday; mixed
al" packing grades steady to 10 cents
lower. carly top 100; practical TOP
1890; bulk 930M1090; shippers too!i
about 5000; holdover liberal; pigs weak
to lower.
sHEEP-Receipts 5000; lambs IS to
50 cents higher: top natives 1885 Ia
city butchers, 1875 straight 10 packers;
bulk around 1850; light sorted culls
mostly 750Ms00: no westerns here:
sheep strong; best handy weight fat
ewes 7251750; few extreme heavys
below 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-FemaIs

CAPABLE GIRL-Or woman for gen.
eral housework at Squirrel Island.
Apply to Mrs. Thomas c. Ingraham,
II Lincoln St.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07
Chicago Produce Market

chicago, july b.
Indications of greater likelihood that
the spring crop would beat the black
rust led to lower prices in the wheat
market today. Closing quotations were
were unsettled. IL to cents down,
with September 114s to 114s and De-
celnber l17s 10 117a. Corn and oats
both lost to ! cent and provisions
) To 10 cents.
No damage 1T all. either by weather
or rust. was reported from the spring
wheat belt. and with consequent liqui-
dating sales in progress and tempo
rary dearth of purchasing orders the
market showed much weakness during
the forenoon. There was also some
hedging pressure in evidence. and Of
fer:ngs OF new wheat to arrive were
Of fair volume. After fnur-cent de-
cline from yesterdays high point,
however. enlarged demand from export
era and millers changed sentiment
somewhat and there was good deal
OF covering on the part of shorts.
Exporters were said to be buying
cash wheat to apply on sales made
some time ago for July-August ship
merits. 1t was current gossip. too.
that the first Violence Of mills laying
in liberal supplies developed on to-
days decline in wheat prices.
Late upward turns in the market
were aided also by estimates that the
European wheat crop would be 120.-
n0G, 600 bushels less than last year and
BY encouragement OF S.322.00Q bvshel4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-07

from its extreme depression. but regis
tered net loss of II points. while
Pan-Amerlcan Petroleum a. finished
At a gain of II points. Domestic oils
were. mainly better. with standard Oil
of New Jersey as the foremost at q
gain OF 81. Miscellaneous stocks and
several of the utilities also figured in
tho days movement at gains of one TO
two points.
sales amounted to $50, 600 shares.
Although call loans rose to per
cont. in the markets later periods,
practically all the days funds were
placcd At the opening rate of At per
cent. and 80 and 6O-day loans were
freely offered at per cent.
The one disquietiug development was
tho further collapse Of \international
exchanges, sterling reacted only
slightly, but the German mark fell 10
the lowest quotation in its history AT
.02is French. italian and Belgian bills
added 10 the previous days reversal by
additional losses of 20 to 80 points.
Austrian and Polish remittances again
yielded and the Greek rate was again
unsettled.
sues which resulted in many new rec
ordS for the ycar was the standing
feature Of today's active bond market,
buying evidently proceeding from sub
stautial investment sources.
The new mcximums were: Liberty
3bs az i0o6i. first As at 100.44; second
as ~ l00.2s: third Ais at 100.24, and
fourth AS at 1904 In addition the
first As and the first, the second AIS,
duplicated their previous high prices
~ tho year. II majority of the Sc
rles. however. final prices were under
their best on realizing sales.
Foreign bonds did not share in the
hunyant tone of Liberties that division
making moderate rccessions, probably
as a result of the increased weakness
cf international currencies. especially
French. Italian and Belgian.
The strength shown by railway
rhares spread - bonds OF that division.
nrny Of the Nnt6rlying issues of the
" stern and southern groups rising
from fractions TO IL points. Utilities,
PARTICULARLY American T$fephone 5s
and Consolidated Gas Is, also strength
tnsd Total sa.cs. par value, aggregat-
"a sts.735.000.
New undertakings included the S2s.-
oOC 600 Humble oil Ten Car 53s bords.
wi,ch were Immediately ovcrsu5-
acribcd and n s..1Oo.000 City OF Clevc-
land Al per cent. bond issue.