davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Crime Wave?
Not a Ripple.
Says Enl'ight
Git, j. treer From Serious
iolence Than Any Time
During Last lO.Ycar Pc
rod. He Contidcs to H~lan
Auto killings Increase
Decrease in Arrests Laid
to Detailing of Police
for Duty in Milk Strike

Police Commissioner Erright. IN his
pors for the quarter ending Deem
g. 81. 1921. denies tha. there hss
cen q "critas wave" in thc city. He
units thas fewer arrests we're made
rnsH N tic corresr sronding period in
92o, bus says this WAS due u the fact
hat many uniformed mon and detec-
ives had 10 be taken from their regu
ar work and assigned to duty In con
.ectiou with the milk strife.
Ihc report was orVarded Yesterday
. Mayor Hylan. l. sayt there were
isser crime complaints made during
s..e .ast quarter OF 1921 taan 1920;
erious crimes" such as murder
ary. showed substantial decrease
fAese we're fewer arrests and sum
faonSes in the enforcement. OF traffic
as-s during 1927 than in 1920, and
more persons were killed and injured
~ motor vehicles during thc period ii
}2l than in 1920
Denial Of Crime Wave
''Tacse statistics show conclus.ve'y, ~
-4e report read. "that 10 crime wave
IS beer in progress, notvith standing
ar otherwise. We had less serioua
- me in this city during 1921 than
&. sHy time during the last ten years.
notwithstanding the increase in popu-
.etioa. the unsettled industrial condi-
.ors and the increase IN unenploy-
lent.
tine decrease IN arrests during tte
Ast quarter cf 1921, as compared
vith the last quarter OF 1920, is due
4 z large part 10 the fact that :.
.:eae portion OF the uniformed force
nd considerable number Of men OF
nc detective bureau and the notor-
ryele oivi ION were engaged in spccia
.,itv connected with the city wide milk
-..iSc
Decrease Reported in Crime
r. Tepor, states TIA. there vero
80 Of the more serious cria.el' dur
= tfc last quarter OF 1870 as con-
I'D II I.sls during the correspond
ap p.r.od Of 1921. In 1921, according
"a, report. ~ persons we're killei
..4 injured BY motor veh:clcs during
. .i'.sl r,.y-et. as compared with l5a
. fG2e
-.ecorairs to tho ~cport's figures
"ere wrre i.S93 persons reported miss
ID, iu 1920 aad i,Gvj III 1921.
.hr 7ersorrci ct tle un.fo-Mc :.
orce, sccosdirr 70 the report. IL
.1eased fron lo,sss u 1920 to l1.4i3 l.,
go he civilian forc vas decreased
10. 2c. IL 1870 10 @o6 Il 19@l.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
High Baggage Delirer>
Rate Luid 10 Crime Here
*eircr Needed TO Protect
ionis, u nile Chauffeur IL
uEcieut IN HfHer Cities

-1c prevalence O. crime ii Sc17 Iort.
y. es compared v.th otaer citica. IS
.se nrieciHa. Feason fol the higA cost
- de..seri1s bagg~ge here. according
) iA- tc2,i,ncny G Representatives, Of
..e tassaSo tra-sfer co.n2a.;co at the
ta'i-y yesterday on baggage delivery
etse reiofe sAe Public ser..cc Con-
as.ioa. ~a'44el II. L. Draper, p-es:.
- ~ni general lAsaarc~ Of TIC New.
or. Tr4Is-er comaaa., se;d that be-
Use ,>eY iera's s-reets arc less safe
- tose e. Philadelphia it costs 30
e ee"t i.ose 20 opera &c 4 baggage &C.
10y truck here.
Tie d.fo~c-cc il stree cendis.ou. -
~ a- ov.i.c is cc-ce-ned Is t.e differ
-''ce 1a-s ees. So e. eek. t-e coss ot {.
@..e-. err sra ae Ter Tor eacl 5r.ct f.
-seN tvIn. ana Srn "a week tho coz a.
c s~!. ecr ia piiiade Dhia. a.coroi~s +.
20 ar: Draper testi.rouv. There is no
'iee1 'er { helper or the erucis in phil-
.-9N'-. boz said. Ehile ne pr;rcipsl
~. O. tae Ae'Qlr il this city IS To
FNs'h Atd rro>ect lh, ,oae,tt J-ac,.
d. ery .a eng made.
-. cNaei', represertl.1 ,ne 1.e.-
al,'.'.,' Associatoa asaea whe...er .
luck g1a locked doors ,aeolc.
.v' :. NE Iae problem. mis- brougA: Z
.io''S i'iS-tli ..Ga.l.st Ooiu.- awav with
pc during -Ac p.ecens pcricd
.'.,'.. PFC n'e''. 'r.p! Mareir ace.
.es7''i'. -tTeas.rer O. tna Iuters.a.;or,s
'el"7~orC o lean terz. IRON, TIA
g''.a, red Ag tie Travelis., MEMS
@i'-.stie W., eGona sAa1 aEthourn
=. i~N 'ti' companies onarA..,3s =.
- io't cAarse r. A-iri..usa Of = 25
-'N.nH tsunkr. tie f'hiladelphia
sfil-f-"'>s charge oni. 20 ce..s for tI,g
~ ~ ser,ice.
''raqeg testified that Ills con
an oDe~ated at loss a few vcar,
.i'e. 9-, had r.ado profit 10 1920 and
H.ugh At 70 timo oui;a., fl1
@af; i'4irty Years mad these prof = e.
e--= neF cert OF enc 100000 in
c--ee Ni"rcnco Lambert. eesera,
nar4ger o. ..e WcSico.1 lxr~ers Con-
"a ), testileo tha. his concern oner-
&c - &. considerable ioas unsiI rG2f,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Libasci Identified
As Carbe's Slayer
By Army Deserter
Ricca, on Stand. Declares
Cussie Human, Girl Who
v as Tried and Acquitted.
Was Present at Shooting

Josef.i L'oasci. on trai, In tie Su
pre'Nc Court, Long Island City, tor The
sAootirg - death Of IIarry Garbe, 81.
cN-sailor G the United Sta.es Nav.
e.. october =, last, vas identified on
The witness land yesterday by ha-rv
F.cca, states witness as the slaye
Q: G&zpe. y Sc Gussie Human, a.
ready tried a~d acquitted o. connec-
tlcM "leh c..a crlme. vas ii court.
.lcca, wno lives q. Is star- Street.
i'rooklyh, admitted ho ras q oeserter
from ;Ac army. &c colo !. crcu,a-
stsn5ial sto.y O. tic Ail:~g. involving
Miss Hl:nann. Ricca vas arrested il.
connection T.t.i the Garbe shooting e
weeE ago, bat was discharged later.
i'c testified 70 having known La5asc;
axe years.
"on thc n:ei:c o. October e." R.cca
q. a, "j met LiJasci at Starr AM VII
son streets. Il vau after .. n. lie
asked ne TO 20 witn him 70 Mood
haNen, and "c ven. there on TIE
Broadway elevsted. stood or d cor
ler near Gussic Hu:naUr.'o ..oyne, and
l'basci vent N. Miss Hc-Aann came
on TIE main esree. G" Woodhavcn.
libasc: ayd .1.sa Human ve,t IN tc
te.ephono.
"yT'e tAen walled in ,onely road
AID a maN came along or Il bicycle
He drorpei tic bicyc'c beside Che roac
and NalEec a-onx w..h Miss Human
while we 7al.sed some distance behind
Pretty soca L;basci sac. 70 hurry rp
sad v-e ore-took the man and Miss
Human. She stood aside and Iioasc:
sho. tie rlAn twice. lie fell to tic
gro-rd ard I;basci landed The gun
70 Hiss 1Iulnan7i, v:.o Yrt it inside
Ter s'li-tvsist. We them vent to the
Lexington Avenue elevated station anL
boarded train. We SAT separately in
me train [ weat straight home after
tAet."
Afte- telling MS story Gicca siu:upeo
Gown in the witness cha.- and a2.
Dcared exhausted
"Nervcus, ell ?" sAouteG Attorney
neaiy. Representing L;oasc..
Not 80 nerroua," answered TIE w:..
ness.
Afr. Hea!y moved an aGiournrnect
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

DO you remember this Office asking
you, when he picked you up after thc
accident. What are you doing out WITT
o''y q motor coat on and no shoes OF
stoci,irgs.' - demanded the lawyer.
81 don't renomber anything Of the
k ad, replied the witness ~ had bcen
delivering gifts in City Island and else.
where ! certainly had shoes and
stockings OF when went out to driTc
the car that evening. It's absurd TO say
anything else. Wncther ! had them
Oh when came 10 in Tordham Hos
pita. don't know Il they were Of,
d.dn'g take them Of
Nj. Snyth questioned Mias DAY es
about an sccicent N 19Jt, when, he
intmated, the pla!nti.Y was Thrown
from horse at the country home OF
her former husband. George ". Led
crer, at Huntington, L. I. The witness
did no. remember any such accident
Neither did she recall any automobile
acc dent in Florida three years ago.
Miss Davies described che various
injuries she suffered when the Brar-
cl;N Lodge bus and Mt. Siverman (
car met For i've months. she said
she vas compelled TO usc crutches
when she walked She had suffered
from fa;ntneSs si..cc the accident and
at times has lost her sight foy several
hours. She has been unable 10 do any
profess ional work since thc accident
she declared.
Willis Fulchcr, w.lo was chautfcu,
for Silvernau v.len the smash oc-
CURED. testified that he drosc Mr.. Sil
vey.lsn ard Miss Davies TO Rumble I'm;
about 10 O'Clock the night before the
accident and called for them at {
o'clock the next morning.
The tra! viii conti,lc to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

H'sy "ent Farmer Browne Boy
and presently returned vit, eons
more stckc OF green henloc, ~,
% lucAy had these ur.oe- tho .ha;
mere the il. could rot ooycr .lcr, ;;
@Alo nc ny, you n.ust have been
AorEry to como way over here.
sless We can find enouef TO Ieen
sou busy until TIC ire .ncltc and yo1
car 60 back 10 the Green Fores4 r.
.ou couldn't Rct enough TO cat. vhat
,@us1 :, rave happened TO Lixn tPoot tLo
Deer and his family hadn't thourjr
% ,hem I'm GLAD you came over.
certainty am glad you came oye~
~ TOT nothing more than to remind
nc o7 thosc Deer. There j.n't t;,no
% tooA for them nov, bu. Pm uojor
70 90 IT the firut thing in the morn.
'ng- Now eat hearty. and ybcm ,c.
are larough Acep out OF n,igchies',
WITH th;s Farmer Browns po..
turned back to tho burn 10 fn;,b III.
'ora before dark. The little pcon,e
who had been watching ali tbs r,a,.
on flew or tcsmpe-cd 10 t,e,r ho,,s.. Wv
80 a1 10 fet there before the PIC
ouAnoHs should catch them. and
~. 1I.,,,y ~ For*y ~as left alone IN TIE
y'c orcfarp confehtedly 9ravyinc tSe
~a'n IRON. re Dticl:s left .,ini by Fam
"r bfo%'is boy, and apparently cn,,o
- muen a. home az Il he werc il,
~ ''sen Forest where ~ bclonred
,9s 80, ns |as 10 longer whining or corr,
'~'9'f'sD'. isaa ~ r. " nurx,.,,
l3e ns*t etorJ: "|oy IN Liyl,tfoot,.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25


"AsI1NGTON. Jan. 24.-,i,eh ,r.ss,,.,
continues Ecilerally ovc- tho United e.i,.o
nu' " railing N M Far Nortl,3c., n.y.,
- IN" Nesi"rH Canat'a Droyince. f,,,
% '''ro - 10" car Of Ne1founoland
tF11ire- aturrs 70 c TiAcn o.c~ irn rn~,t
.rs'-r;i sta'"s. bu' 'cigpers lurea bc,n,y ~,
* ~ -" oi't-.,rr IN f'rturll5 ali part. .t
aN county. There huvc been rain ..,,n,
80 iAn' Heaij four hours ill tllo C,u,, ..''
"'t'A >, !an''c riatra Vash,nrton Co.,
".n 'catc. aud inca, enows in iho ..,l
o' no Ireas Lake. Fur yeath.- 10
alcd - otrrr r"Gionf pS
no o"tiooF IL for unscttled veath.r
ans ~ the south Atlantic and nan+ r.,
a'f,aes '''i,as "'.a srnerai,. fair woaihcr Ni~c
~, -. ., ~ ne Nirsiss 'pp' KlNer ciuri''..
"~d ucsoay and fhuca,ay. cola ye"., <
Hp' lnuo tl~puGh Thursday in ~
'<1'i. fid "".t CUR stsleA while t.,,. ~
'c'rs Ni't mou"'sie sornrwhat Wadrrat'''
si'u 1Hursiay 'n 'hr Oi.io Nallov ~ ~, ",
'e.'ph or trc Great Lakes VIC
.n1 n's.,'es son,s Eastorn Now ro-s
..r =. SOW arrn Nc'v Ensiend---llair ans ,,,',
orp~%. moro" fal. With slowly r,s'm,
Ess'ern Pennsylvania. Ne,y .J.r...,
sI''" ,"' ~ te-fa'r aud cold to-day ma ~ ~"
rop,@H rrn r4n,sy Nanla ara w-s,crn Now
"'N' f'D7' ing trrluc-ntnrS,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Golfer p'~ *~ 1"ve Caddv

ST. LOUl. -re aa~o;,r, -.
a. G. Block. r..fel, wae to-da, mudc
knoF'n whe-! i VS. learned lie died
-. pnermoiii;. which he contracted as
we "esult of his plunge into the icy
'Wasers OF lagoon il forest Park
,.e1o' january .. and rescued Donald
'HaIi, 1'Ne years Cd, !. caddy. who
VeHtdred onto the Shin ice to retriye
go.1 balls. B,ocl; vas buried TO-DAY IN
Chicago.
bloc!i d:sd last Saturday. Friends
to-day made his identity Known, a.. ~
the time OF She rescue, Eloci: left his
satomobile, dragged TIE bog Iro.n the
'~eooH 40 t;,er departed without be-
Ing recognized. Three otncr golfers
carcd Tor the boy, vino suffered but
a Temporary cola rs tie result Of his
r,NnoH.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
IA Below Zero in Maine

PORTLAND, 5Io., jar. ci-Thc cold
rave out % the noEth~;cst struc.:
Maine Vii, 3ull force to-day, sorclnr
raerlno.n eters in northern COUNTIES to
81 degrees below zero. In the aoutl,er-,
section Of the state the minimum tenn
Derature reported was 80 below st
Gray. A minus 2e degrees was record =
ed in che Stroudwater district o. this
r:f-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

which vas overruled BY the court, snd
Mas Humarn was called as The next
witness. She denied having met Ricca
before the night Of the shooting, when
he was introduced to her al a dance.
She was not in his company aPtcrward.
hhc dcciRred
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

chases to date from Februa,y1 /, /
When deliveries commence .
Babson's January report industries say.
eragc, been brought down to a point where ;bev
compare favoraby with the average price of II,
commodities 'F * IS At retail prices have sill to
be read jtisted downward before they will have a
reasonable relationship to wholesale prices
This is warming to look before YOU buv: to
compare prices and qualities and values
Wanamaker prices are down because during
the past half year bought from day to dav in
ton i'm the wholesale market
Actually nine-tenths of our furniture stock has
come 10 our floors within the past few months
fresh from the factory all bearing pe,, Low prices
Now, from these new low prices the February 4
reductions averaging third are made.
You VIII be surprised. when YOU come to see /
how really small the prices are It's like getting
back to old times.
But the quality of the furniture remains high
No more war-quality furniture. 1t is the old.time
lasting-satisfaction Wanamaker quality furniture
Regular stock of furniture ON hand III
the Wanamaker warehouses and sam.
piles shown o71 the sales floors. to be
sold at average one-fourth less s 593.56S /
Special priced furniture i'll regular 4
stock not included in above to be sold
at average half Its regular price $ l50Oe
Special February purchases Of furni- i
ure now i'll our warehouses and IN i
transit, to be sold at average one-tl.ir.l
Total amount of furniture practically Il
ready for the February Sale Sl,l643la /
10 be offered in the February Sale at. 80l, 42o i
An actual saving to customers Of ) 5b5.5S- i
ies furniture buying will now begin. /
Fourth, Fifth Galleries. New Building
4 First time on sale II
W00lBldnkets, II. 75paIr |
II Great. big white blankets which will keep amyooa9i y9
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Weather Report

sc1, rises. 7:i3 am 'fut, ue,x s:Oav.r.,
Moon r!ser. C:ls an! Noon SETS 3:ai c..n.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

Local For.eaat.-Fs:r and cola to-day;
Tomorrow faiy. -vi.h slowly r'ring tc,;l-
7c-a:u.e.; fresh north~css w.rds
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

H'shest "a dexreco 'et 4i5 p. r-.p. tow
eRt 10 a. d. rl.}; average ls avAra~
same Gate last year. q; average sam. d..
20, thirt ty-thrco years. 20. go
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

local Ohicial RECORD. The sol'owfr,or
rc'al record eto7vs terspe>oiures duri~c, =
,s"t s~cntJ'-Sour hou-a ia corDpsriyon ,oiti-
the corresponding Ceyo Q ias. -,o.-.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
No One Has a Right
to Rob His Son or

daughter OF q noble and virtuous
example
Prcoccupation, absence from the
family circle owing 20 business
necessities. intensity Of study and
personal engagement in the work
CT authorship may seem natural
and cXcusable, but nevertheless
the TACT remains that ones own
offspring have the first call and
claim upon the father and mother
TO set their children the right ex-
ample and give them practical
guidance in forming the habits Of
life.
Does it not seem SO TO you?
(Signcd)
III MaA's<
January rs, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
yIumiGjtv
Uaron,eter T,endinr.

''. a'... sll, =. NJ. <ols .. RI.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

. ard =" "'Hnt1oot1
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
General Weather Cond,t;on.

J q. Ta.so.ss p. .oo.5ss .. n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
IN STORY
SONS SACRIFICE
Accepts Responsibility For Fa-
theirs Wrongdoing in ''The
Face Between"

In ''The Face Between" which comes
to the Isis Theatre tomorrow, Bert Lytell,
the Metro star, has a part which adds
to the laurela he has already won.
"The Face Between" is based on a
story by Justus Miles Forman, the
scenario having been made by Lenore
Coffee.
A sons sacrifice for his father who has
become involved in an affair which
threatens his reputation is the theme of
this absorbing story. The son accepts
responsibility for his fathers wrongdoing
and goes into exile, giving up the girl to
whom he is engaged and everything else
which makes life attractive to this rich
young society man. During his Danish
ment he becomes involved in numerous
difficulties with the mountain people in
the vicinity, and the resulting conse-
quences make this picture one OF con
tinuaI suspense, full Of dramatic thrills
and interest from first reel to last.
In the cast are Sylvia Dreamer, Andree
Tourneur, Hardee Kirkland, and Dewitt
Jennings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 5.-Advances
prevailed in cotton today throughout
the session. Only small reactions &C.
Cured at any time. Buying was slim
ulated by reports of better spot sit
uation, further accounts Of picking be-
ing nearly completed here and there
in the belt and in the early trading
and by the continued favorable reports
concerning Near Eastern politics.
Early advances amounted to about a
dollar and half after which there
was a small set back. Later on there
were further displays Of strength and
highest prices were reached in the late
trading when the trading positions
were As to So points up, with December
at 2075.
The close was at net gains of 40 to
So points with December at 20.65.
In the early afternoon breaks of
about is points were caused by news
of fresh complications in the Near
Eastern situation but determined sup
port was offered the market by trad
ers on the long side with the result
that the highest levels of the day came
toward the close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
HAYES PICTURE ON
new ll-CENT STAMP
New Series of Postage Stamps
Will Be Placed on Sale Here
About November I.

Bearing a protrait of Rutherford B.
Hayes, new 11-cent postage stamps will
be placed on sale at the Pensacola Post
Office about November /, it was learned
yesterday. The first Of the new issue
were placed on sale at Fremont, Ohio,
the former presidents birthplace, We'd
nesday.
The new 11-cent stamp is only one Of a
new series that will be on sale within
the next thirty days.
New scent stamps will bear the por-
trait of Roosevelt. This selection was
made, officials state, because this de-
nomination Is most widely used on let
ters to foreign countries where the for
mer presidents fame IS believed to be
more universal than that Of any other"
Among the new stamps will be one of
50-cent denomination bearing a picture
OF the Arlington Amphitheatre and the
tomb of the unknown soldier. Smaller
denominations will bear portraits of
Franklin. Washington. Lincoln, McKin-
ley and pictures of the Yosemite, Niagara
Falls and the Statute Of Liberty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
INCREASE IN POST
OFFICE RECEIPTS
Postmaster Forbes Says New
Businesses Help to Swell
Annual Receipts.

Post Office receipts are always cited
Nhs evidence of national prosperity or
the lack Of 1t. The department in
Washington recently made a tabula-
ton Of the fifty larger cities of the
country Of the receipts during August
which showed an increase of 1913 per
cent over August, 1921, and increases
of 1924 per cent for June and 14.42
per cent for July over the correspond
ing months Of last year.
Only two cities, Washington and
Houston, showed decreases and these
were small.
Postmaster w. J. Forbes stated yes
terday that Pensacola, although not
listed as one of the fifty larger cities,
has also enjoyed increased receipts for
the present fiscal year.
ITO what do you attribute this in
crease? a Journal reported asked Mr..
Forbes.
There is only one thing to charge it
ot," he replied, land that is the i'm
petus brought on by the new business
here and the opening up OF several
plants that were not operating full
time last year. The big Weis-Patter-
son lumber mills swelled our receipts
considerably, while the resumption Of
operations by the Newport companys
plant also helped. other smaller new
businesses also helped.
I'VE are expecting even larger In
creases next year." he concluded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
BLOCK PARTY WILL
RUN TWO MORE DAYS
Inclemency of Weather Causes
Committee to Change Plans
Features Galore.

Owing to the heavy rains of yester-
day which kept up lingering until after
nightfall, the committee in charge Of
the Elks and Catholic Daughters of
American Block Party decided 1t would
be better not to open. Weather con-
ditions permitting, however, the fes-
tivities which opened Wednesday
night will be open again tonight and
continue through Saturday.
In order that the children Of the city
may have an opportunity to enjoy the
features, the gates will be opened at
$50 Saturday when not only will the
shows be available to them but also
the 40 camp floor will be open for
them to dance.
Contrary TO an announcement made
yesterday the party will not be open to
both white and colored people Sat
urday, the committee having changed
it's plans in that respect.
Lieut.. fuckers shows have been
we'll patronized especially the Hula
Hula dancers. Only a few PAGES be-
hind is the Baby Mermaid, the Oriental
mystery of saving man in half, and
the Houdini stunt of Chief Ingram es-
Gaping from the milk can filled with
water.
Professor Ben King, the hypnotist,
has his subjects standing on their
heads, eating soap, shampooing with
black oil and singing as they never
sang before. Orators who never were
able to put two lines together intel
|ligently made speeches just bubbling
with eloq1ience.
Everyone is invited to attend the
part ytonight at $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-06
The Journals Market NelUs
RAILROAD AND
FRACTIONS ARE
BOND FEATURES
Foreign Issues Open Generally
Higher But Yield to Elk
change Rate Drop.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Heavy buying of
railroad and local traction bonds. several
Of which registered substantial gains,
was the outstanding development in to-
days broad and active bond dealings.
Foreign issues opened generally higher,
but yielded later in response to q drop
in exchange rates. Liberty issues were
mixed changes being within a ten point
radius.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit issues were
the individual features the certificates
sevens climbing ga points and the
stamped Is, II. Hudson and Manhattan
incomes were UP a point and Third ave-
nue. adjustment So and InterborouEh Rap
i'd Transit group advanced fractionally.
Railroad lines made a much better re-
Spouse to reports Of increased car load
ings than the stocks, gains of l to l ga
being recorded by Denver and Rio Grande
consolidated As and refunding IS, Atchi-
son adjustment As stamped and the con-
verttble Is of 1860 Wheeling and Lake
Erie Is, Erie general As, Pennsylvania
consolidated 41as. Southern Railway gem
eral rs, Texas and Pacific firsts, Sea-
board Air Line consolidated 6s, and Rio
Grande and Western As. Seaboard Air
Line adjustment IS reacted a point.
In the domestic list Invincible Oil IS,
Commonwealth Power 6s, American Tel
ephone convertible IS. Derby IS. Liggett
and Myers SIS, Realty 5s all advanced a
point or more while Wilson convertible
IS slipped back.
Total sales. par value were $1S, TAI 900.
There were no offerings of any i'm
portance today.