davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-18
JENSEN. NAMED /. :: :.
CIVIL. SERVICE !:
COMMISSIONER Y ! |; j
Former Trades Assembly Pts|sI-
dent Compromise Appointee,,


John E. Jensen. former president
Of the Federated Trades assembly,
was elected member OF the ciVfl SER
vice commission by the city commiss
sioners last Monday afternoon. Com
missioners Murnian. Farrell and
Merritt voted for MIR. Jensen. obm-
missioner Phillips voted against hip,.
Mayor snively was not present at
the meeting.
The selection of a member OF the
civil service commission to succeed
Dr. Thos. F. Sheridan, resigned. has
attracted. more than passing interest.
Former soldiers asked that an ex-
service man be named and Col. J..
H. Trux was endorsed for the va
cancy. Commissioner Phillips favored
Col. Trux:
Several organizations of women
thought that a woman, should be
named, but the commissfoner could
not agree on one. John M. Maggie,
editor of the News Tribune, was ia
vored by Commissioners Murnian
and Farrell. and possible by Com
missioner Merritt. but he was re-
garded as Objectionable on account
of his intense partisanship, so Mr..
Nagle gracefully withdrew and John
E. Jensen was decided upon by me
majority members Of. the commits
sion. ~.
The civil service commission now
consists of John L. Morrison, pub
Usher of the Duluth Rip Saw, H. Il.
Tinkham. secretary of the Journey
man Plumbers union and John E.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-18
III THE oRPHEuM||. !.
/ NEXTssYEEK.s

AT. the Orpheum next commence.
ing Sunday matinee an array. 81
vaudeville talent that might easily
be called all-star, made up as fol-
lows: > y: =: I.
John b. Hymer.; I Come on "Red,,
sHymer. is one ofsthe. favorites
OF the American stage, and as a
comedian is ;nnexcelled. He Is pre-
sorting with his company the fam
:tastic I: novelty. Tom Walker: in
Dixie Mr.: 4Iyrer is. a brilliant
writer Of plays as well, and is CO..
author il :'East:is Vest and many
other big Broadway successes.
i. Adelaide Bell. An extraordinary
dancer, and late aof Ziegfeld Mid
night Frolics. & Miss Bell with her
Personal charm, grace and excep-
tional ability offers one Of. the best
dancing acts Of the season.
!, Don Barclay and Del Chain: Two
loose pages from the book Of fun.
Don Barclay, former musical comedy
star with a: high reputation, - is a
native, Of Duluth, and will make his
first appearance. here next week.
!: Mallia-Bart Company. : For two
years >Mallia-Bart' Company have
been smashing baggage Of the New
York Aippodrome much to the de-
light of the crowds who filled the
mammoth auditorium; They deliver
a; carload Of, laughs.
:. Bobby .''uke';s Henshaw. This
merry mimic supplies many merry
moments. assisted most Of the time
with his beloved ukelele. rs
: Sam Green and Mildred Myra-
"A smooth, high class easy-running
pair, who make your: journey along
the path, Of merriment just one
sweet joy-ride, with: never. a bump
;or Knock. the Southern syncopators.
+ Smell and Vernon: Sturdy Bob
Smell and Venus-like 'Ernestine Yer
non comprise duo with out Of the
ordinary and original athletic DIVER
~ : .,Na$ - ft<S =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-18
CLASS WORKERS. Save
TOLEDO LAB0OR TEMPLE

President Clark and associate Of
,f!ccrs of the American Flint Glass
Workers union saved the labor tenn.
PIE in Toledo from being lost to the
organized movement. Because of in
'ustrial conditions local trade union
It's have found it difficult to handle
proposition that was originally
tss ;RrospeEons! /: ttnlss: When
l1e unlonists were On the point of
'orins the temple and ALL the money
and energy they haveE contributed,
Lac flints came, forward with s175.-
.faa&% Hebtwasz t,farnishsd ON the
tasis Of a sufficient period to give
workers. ample time to pay for the
9uilqing through The monthly pay
seM phns new sizE opsration Of. SO
Snts tsE smembey per month. T.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-18
MOTORISTS Will QUESTION :.
!: STANDARD OIL PATRIOTISM

- John. ID: Rockefeller Jr:,. recent
" stated that America should be
congratulated for mot paying tri-
butte to q :: foreign oil corporation,
because OF the development and sue
cessful management perfected by
the Standard. OIL i. company -
!: Which causes the New York World
to say: -. =,
I'VE fear. that even the, 100: per
:cetn American nlotorist,. as he pays
his 80: per cent gasoline bill, be.
comes sadly adulterated by interna-
stionalisIn.: TO him it is q matter :,of
deplotable: indifference whetherz he
iis :fleeXed by = foreigner: or :plucked
by q patriot ,-... 49,. ::
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-18
.s1R!kEBREAkERS, KNOWN +.
{: .=::BY:MoRE polite NAME

, Publicity agents Of the. Rock ISL
and railroad aret using thetSrm re
placement workers. - instead Of
strikebreakers:& ~: : =~..s. 80, i!
The scheme is to: use. tE;as often;
as possible so that-unconsefeusly the
public will. accept it. II ]; =:
The publicity agents t. wifi be
thankful il labor editors and trade
unionists generally will use their
fancy name for thel ordinary breed
of :strikebreakers. ~. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-18

A boycott: against American. ships
in Mexican ports is being considered,
and other measures also: are: threat
ened If the United States government
refuses to liberate the: Mexican:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-18

ut. might we'll be made less. From
the profits made they have invested
over one and one half million dol
lars in the lines, and placed almost
two million In, a, reserve fund. This
RESERVE fund does not go for divi-
dends to insiders, but belongs-toS the
people Of: the city. Hall Of it is
soon to be. used in: buying the new
equipment above referred to and for
the addition. to the car barn. The
rest. is for future developments: -,
Since municipaltzation started. no
new; franchise has: been granted to
private lines. : One by one sthe ex7
pirins franchises are taken over and
developed by the people. THE: 'bit.
terfenders"' I'm the struggle Of private
MONOPOLY to control: 4, great city's
railway sgsteIn are the attorneys
and press agents of the United
Railways, which now: compete, with
the city tor: the heavy traffic up
Market street and control other
lines to the *populous res,-
dence: districts: ::Negotiations* are
now under way to capture this last
stronghold OF: special privilege: and
tive the people entire Control OF ali
car lines In the: eity:-sThe superin-
tendent Of the Municipal railway
writes US: -,.:: i
:: While thee price: seems to be- so
high as to be prohibitive.: there is
no doubt that: San Francisco win,
within. a very: few years, own. all. the
street: railways In this city. since. the
most valuable; ) portions Of the fran
:chise Of the: princtpal. private COM
:pany expires .in.l92s?': ;. : !, =.
" The People Have; the Brains. ::
- San Francisco, has added Just an
other to the long list Of proofs that
the people can and should control
their own, public utilities: It effect.
lively refutes. the ancient story ech-
.oed by. the kept press. and the public
utility masnates that the, people
haven't the brains to manage big
business. " SThe question has passed
the discussion stage when: munich.
paNzation Of. street railways gives
such" undeniable proof of its effic-
:lency, superior service and substan-
.ttal profits. II careful, upright
managemene of the San Francisco
Municipal railway can win. its: su-
premacy over the shoddy,; Indifferent
private system of railway control,
why cannot the telephone lines,
water system, and other public utili-
ties be made real public sservantsg
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-18
PA1ERNk[ISI|C SCHEME:
FORCES LABOR TO save


A Philadelphia newspaper explains
a compulsory saving plan enforced
by a group Of public utilities 'oper-
ating in northern Kansas. This pa
ternalistic scheme provides that
workers must save at least 10 per
cent of their~earnings. They are not
compelled to save, according to the
story, but if an employee fails to do
so the boss Fets the reckless spend
thrift another job One employer
says: =. s..
1--WE do not mean to- discharge an
employe outright, but failure to
comply with these, plans means that
we obtain for him employment with
another concern, and then it is his
choice for acceptance" :. - -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-18
SETS sEXCEssINE BAIL

The SsonstitutienAs ,prohibition
against ss'scessivs Sbaii aa nothing to
Federal Judge .Bledson of Los An
seles. WHO has idstinghished himself
/. sn seSdfSl Occasions ST ISSUING labor
Min ti6hs.. -OHs railr6au striker At
Needles Is tnarged- with violating
Me- rB!edsoe's personal law. The
striker has been arrested and the
Judge demands a $1,000 bail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20

Hugh McCulloch was re % the
early nnanciers OF the state. In
October. 1895. he was appointed
cashier and manager Of rhe Fort
Wayne branch or the frsy state
Nank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20

Williams Of Michigan City were
married az O'Clock Saturday eve
ming at ST Johns church here by
Rev. 2. g. Saffran. The couple were
attended by Miss Gertrude Daron OF
Michigan City as bridesmaid. AMI by
Clarence Horner. a brother Of the
groom. as best man Following the
ceremony 30 friends and relatives
OF the young couple enjoyed we'd
ding supper at the home Of the
brides sister. Ms. Arthur Holtz, 3sS
y. Seventh ST. where the bri5c and
groom viii for the present make
their home.
Crystal Springs campers viii hold
their annual picnic az the camp
grounds AT u o'clock Wednesday
noon. DR.. Wilntts viii he present 20
greet all parishioners from the Niles
district.
a radio machine was installed in
theofice OF the Blue Bird shop by
Earl Vanderbeck, Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
EATERS GET
ACID STOMACH
Take Magnesia to Neutralizc the
Acid and Keep Stomach Clean
and Digestion Perfect.

If you're a hearty eater; II you must
have three big meals a Cay, eat them.
But after each meal you should neutral
lze the dangerous acids that your food
forms in the stomach, says noted
authority.
When your stomach is overloaded, the
food contents soon sour and develop acid
that practically paralyzes the stomach :
activity long before the work Of digestion
can be completed. Then the stomach
becomes weak and cranky and you
are a daily sufferer from Indigestion,
Gas SOurness. Floating and after eating
panis Your appetite gOes-yOu' Ire sick
and whirly-and what used to he the
joys Of hearty meal become a menacing
nightmare
To quickly neutralize this dangerous
acid to cleanse and sweeten the stom-
ach TO help the stomach take care Of
a hearty meal without pain or distress.
go to your nearest drug store and get a
little pure Bisurated Magnesia (pOwder
or tabletsl and take in a little hot water
just after meals. You'll be surprised how
nicely this pleasant treatment works.
Bisurated Magnesia, which can be
found in all good drug stores. is a Chem
lists product, pure and unadulterated A
powerful 8nti-acid and stomach correct
i've. A simple, harmless. inexpensive and
quickly effective treatment used by thou
sands OF folks every day.-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
$4,000 Damage Suit Is
Transferred to EIkhdrf

GOSHEN. Ind. June r. CSpe-
ciaN-The $4,000 damage suit.
brought by Joseph II. stewart, Of
this city former superintendent Of
the municipal water. light and heat
plant. against Willard L. stephen
son. Of this city formerly Of South
Bend. has been transferred from
the Elknart county circuit SQUIRT here
TO the Elkhart superior court is
Flkhart. where it viii he heard by
Judge William B. Hile
Stewart alleges libel. contending
that Stephenson circulated a petition
q asking that the superintendent be
dismissed because he was incom-
petent.
Several months after the suit was
fled. Stewart resigned az the request
OF the board OF public works He
was succeeded by A. J. Muth. Of
Milwaukee. Wis
Stephenson - head Of the Rock
run Mills here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20

their work in what later became In
diana in 1904.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
ANNUAL PICNIC OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS TO
BE HELD TOMORROW
Federation to Hold Outing
Near Berrien Springs-Niles
Workman Injured.

NILES. Mich Jure 19.-(SDc aial)
The annual picnic of the Eerrien
County Federation OF Women's
clubs will be he'd at Indian Field.
near Berrien Springs, Wednesday.
Following the picnic lunch az 1880
o'clock. Rev Harold Helt. pastor of
Trinity Episcopal church. VIII speak
on Modern Methods of Work for
the Boy and Girl" a large delega-
ton Of Niles cluD women expect TO
be present.
Miss Florence Cook. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Cook OF West
Niles, and Wayne Palmer. con OF
Mr.. and Mrs B. A Palmer, 200 5.
Fourth ST.. were married at noon
Sunday at the Evangelical parsOn-
age by Rev John Schurmar Mr..
and Mrs Basil Palmer were the only
attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer
will reside for the present at 3e9 ;
Third 81.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis A. Gilhertson'
I141 y. state st. are parents of son,
born Monday morning.
Doctors A. G. Ullery and W. l.
Tyler of this city viii be among Ber-
rien county physicians who viii at
tend the American Institute of Ho-
moeOpathy at Chicago this week.
Mrs. UHery accompanied her hus-
band TO Chicago for visit.
Injured az Work.
Michael Stara bart of this city,
pit cleaner at the Michigan Central
terminal. was severely cut about the
head Sunday when he was struck by
a piece Of flying metal while a. work.
Everett Horner, son of Peuben
Horner Of Niles. and Miss Minnie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
indiana and MiChiSdn
Desire to Attend
Speedway Classic
Leads to Arrest
Mother and Daughter, For.
merly Prominent in Goshen.
Held for Forgery.

GOSHEN. Ind. June 10. 49, tSpe-
cial )-Determiuation 90 witness the
Speedway motor races IN Iudianap-
oils Memorial Gay. regardless OF
cost and a desire % wear EXPENSIVE
clothing caused the downfall OF Mrs
Lucia Hotel and her 17-yaar-old
daughter. Frances Hotel. formerly
OF Goshen, IN Fort Wayne. according
% police there. The women are
each held under $1,000 bond and
must answer to charges Of forgery
and passing forged checks agrregat-
ing about s2O0 on the Wolf Z Des-
sauer and Frank dry goods stores
in Fort Wayne.
Mrs. Hotel was the wife Of Lynn
;. Hotel, a Goshen druggist. who
after a divorce. located in Gary. The
Hotels were prominent in society
here. After the divorce Mrs Hotel
and her daughter went 20 their for
mer home i'm Portland. The mother
managed drug stores there and al
Ridgeville and tho daughter had a
position in the Jay county court
house few weeks ago Mrs. Hot
tel went TO Fort Wayne and began
clerking in the Wolf q Dessauer
store. The daughter. it is said
committed the forgeries with the
knowledge of her mOthe who as
sisted her in getting them dashed,
detectives say.
TO conduct the forgeries. the
daughter. il is said. created a myth
zeal person al she named " J. Hey
worth. That name was written on
the checks At the Lincoln bank.
Miss Hotel deposited $3.50 TO the
credit of Heyworth Her arrest
came when she sent a messenger
boy TO the bank 10 close the account
The check cash I'd by the Frank
dry goods store had been reported to
the police and detectives followed
Miss HOtters messenger from the
bank to a Fort Wayne hotel where,
they say the girl confessed in detail.
saying she and her mother were
compelled TO get money from some
source TO pay their expenses 70 the
Speedway races and to buy fashion
able attire.
Mrs. Hottel's parents are prom
inent farmers residing near Port
land.
A check for $40. with the name
Of w. J. Heyworth signed. was
cashed by Mrs. HotteIs employers.
The check cashed at the Frank dry
goods establishment was presented
through a friend of Miss Hotel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
Special Corset Attachment For Large
Fleshy Women. Gives Neat Trim
Figure, Holds Rupture Securely.

Fleshy Women. Gives Neat Trim
Figure, Holds Rupture Securely.
Mrs. K Murray. representing VIM.
IS. Rice, Inc, Adams. y. Y. has a
special corset attachment that holds
any rupture no matter how large.
Even if the abdomen is very feshy,
il holds any rupture with ease, COM
fort and security. Hundreds Of wom-
en- in South Bend. and vicinity are
in need of just such a support as
Mrs. Murray, is able 10 supply. Ex-
perience has shown that many wom-
en- are unable 20 wear a corset be-
cause of large Navel Ruptures or
those following operations. The
special surgical corset and rupture
support combined is designed TO
care for all such conditions.
Doubtless every woman who has
been compelled 10 wear an ordinary
truss or abdominal Support. knows
the gouging. cutting and chaflrg
caused by narrow bands. The
weight of the abdomen must he car
ried by the band around the back
and the pressure is sometimes very
great, causing untold suffering. The
special broad supporting corset at
tachment does away with all cutting.
chatting and binding 1t is light.
flexible, durable, cool and fits the
figure like a glove. 1t gives you a
sense of absolute security and pro-
lection.
Mrs. Murray will be at the Nickel
hotel. South Bend Ind. June % and
"a. to demonstrate this marvellous
Support rree tC all women. She
wants to At il on you and prove to
you. that ii is a great blessing TO all
rupture afflicted women. No matter
what you have tried now is your op-
portunity 10 ind out just what you
require. and get the benefit of a free
personal application, by competent
lady expert.
Why be burdened with rupture
and suffer the continual annoyance OF
wearing trusses if you don't haze to?
Why not use the Rice Method and
prove TO your entire satisfaction
what results are possible in your
case? Thousands have been able 10
throw away their trusses after
brief application OF the Rice Method
and there are thousands who are
still suffering the fortunes OF rupture
because they know not where 10
turn for relief. Mrs Murray IS in
South Bend 70 give all such women
the benefit OF her experience and
knowledge OF hernia and invites you
10 her private apartments at the
Nickel hotel. Do not fail to get this
free demonstration.
Remember. Mrs. Murray viii be
in South Bend only two days. then
your opportunity will be gone. so by
all means don't fail 20 call and see
this wonderful demonstration.
Daily from TO i2 a. m. > TO D
n. m. and to evenings
VIM. s RICE. nc, Adams. y. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
Song Hits

All Over Nothing At All. Nora BGg6sl A 1901
Kindness. Nora Bdgcs ZEc
California. Van and Scbenctl A 3614
Sweet Indiana Home. Van and SeRenek 75c
Down on Avenue A. Fronk Crumdl A-36l3
Mamma Loves Papa Does Papa Love 75c
MIR. GaIlag CHER and Mr. Shean.
Furmon and Nash A-3eas
When Those Finale Hoppers Start Hop 75c
ping Around. FurmGH and Nash
Maybe You Think You're Pooling Baby. ,eo,
Marion Harris 80
Mainda Brown. Marion Harris 1Oc
Honey Luz Hart Sisters 49,
Wake Up, Little Girl, You're Just Dream A-3eo6
ing. Shannon -Four 1OC
Little Grey Sweetheart of Mine. eos
Grant Stephens N-oo'
Only Smile. Charles Harrison loc
My Machree's Lullaby. EdlCiR Dale ,co-
Erin, You're Wearin' a Wonderful Smile. - -2oO0
Charles Hart fOc
Achin' Hearted Blues
LeonG Williams and Her Dizie Band Asses
Struttin' Blues. Use
Leond Williams and Her Dirie Band
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
Child VII RecoUer after
Being Run OUer by Truck

WARSAW. Ind. June 19. Al
though both front and rear wheels
OF a heavy motor car passed over
MS chest and shoulders. when he
fen in the path OF the machine.
carl AnElfn. seven. son OF Homer
Anglin OF Clunette. near here. will
recover. The car was driven BY
Oliver Wallace and was running a.
about % miles an hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
Opera and Concert

Maryland, My Maryland. sO32O
TGHdy Mackenzie and Male Qudrtette ST 90
Largo "Onnbra mai fu'' (Air from the opera ~
Xerres) C0rgcI1 P0nseIie 1873
Ave Maria. C0rneld P0nseHe Sl.0U
Brink % Me Only With Thine Eyes. 1886
Charles Hdcteti S100
Do Dreams Come True2 Barbara Maurel) A 36O7
At Eventime. Barbara MaUrel 81 90
\ 7s7oI
Matt'nata' h'0o0roo NTaeea'r' $1OO
1886
Just A-"earyin Tor iou' H0'00 LasHa'sSa S1.00
Berceuse from JoeelyH. Soscha Jacobsen A-35s7
Serenade. SdScbd jacobsen Sl.O0
Gypsy Love Song from The Fortune Teller ,-oo
Wdfred Glenn 1880
Eileen ALBANIA. Campbell and Burr ISc
I Amt Coin to Study War No More.
Fisk University Jubilee Singers A-3596
You Hear the Lambs A-Cryin 75c
Fisk University Jubilee Singers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
81 500 LIGHTNING DAMAGE.

PIERCETON, Ind, June 10. =
lightning, which struck a barn on
the farm of Alvin Banner. south Of
Pierceton. caused the destruction OF
the building and the cremation OF
one horse. The loss is estimated al
about $500.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15

our numbers in membership instead
of showing a loss. as last year.
The condition OF the encamp-
ments is steadily showing improve
ment, and we fully expect to show a
substantial increase in membership
during the next year, as plans are al
ready under way to increase the
membership and TO institute new en-
campments. The following statistios
are taken from the reports of the
subordinate enoampments for the
year ending March 81 1929:
Membership - Encampments. Z;
membership March 81. 1921, 500;
admitted, 80; total, 622; suspended,
rs; deceased. z; total membership
March 81. 1922, $50: past chiefs, 157.
Relief--Patriarchs relieved. 90;
pntriarchs buried. 7; patriarchs
wives buried, 3; paid for relief of
sick. s945.5O; paid for death bene-
fits, s400; paid for benefits of pa
triarchs' wives, $3.50; total for relief.
s1,495.50; total for other purposes.
$2,760.72; total for disbursements
S4.256.22; total receipts, s4,246.64;
personal property, s1.616.17; cash In
bank, s4.04S.72: invested fund, $11,-
664.85; total, S17,319.24.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
some STOCKS
ON Up GRADE
Baldwin, Studebaker, Steel
Recover After Many De-
clines on Tuesday

NEW YORK. Nov. Is Omitted
Press.)-Tuesday's sweeping decline
in the whole market proved drastic
enough TO bring about a technica,
rally at the start OF today's stock
trading which resulted in generally
higher prices.
Baldwin advanced two points to
123% on initial transaction, while
Studebaker gained 1ss to 122%.
Steel Common showed a point come
back IN early trading and recovery
brunt of yesterdays selling was pro-
portionate.
Consolidated Gas was an excep-
ton. breaking 3ss to 126 on an over
night announcement of the COM
panys financial plans.
Price movements during the first
hour gave further proof of improved
technical position resulting from
Tuesdays break. Some estimates
placed the reduction in brokerage
borrowing brought about by the
slump in stocks over the last few
weeks at close to $3.50, ,O00,O 900. Call
ing of loans by several large bank
ing institutions was said to have
been responsible for considerable
hurried selling in the previous ses-
sion.
Industrial leaders bettered their
opening levels before eleven O'Clock.
Standard Oils were leaders, New Jer-
sey selling at 200.
After selling at 1876 around the
opening. off of over four points. Con-
solidated Gas rallied at 1919. APP
parently any persons regarding the
pan bearishy but
those conversant with the companies
earning and dividend outlook have
different opinions
Opening prices included: Reading
77M, up Il; Corn Products 124%
up q New Haven 241s, off Il; Cru
chile 65%, up q; American Sugar
70. up x; studebaker 122%, up rs;
Atchison 1OOss, off Il; Pennsylvania
46 "; Asphalt 45%; Anaconda 4S, UP
u; Union Pacific 1421s, up 2ls; o.
S. Rubber 5O1z. up M Standard oil
Of New Jersey 19s. up u; American
T. and T. 1918. off Is; Consolidated
Gas 1875, off 39s.