davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGuE
Hornsby Hits 10th
Home Run as Cards
Defeat Reds, III to 4

ST. LOUIS, July 5.-The Cardinals
batted Markle hard in the second and
third innings, in which they scored ten
runs and defeated Cincinnati, II to a.
in the final game of the series.
Rogers Hornsby hit his twentieth
inning, tying Kenneth Williams, Of the
local Americans, for the 1929 major
league lead. Clyde Barfoot, Texas
League recruit, pitching his first full
game for the Cardinals, held the Reds
to seven hits.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06
Williams Will Make Supreme
Effort for Tennis Honors

playing Of Richard Norris Williams 3D.
singles title, the invitation
Club
possession
Tden likewise
trophy evidently bent making
next September to high
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06
r he score


'Batted for Pillette in ninth inning.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Detroit ........ o03 o01 010 11--6
Cleveland, ....... 10 020 600 0-5
Two-base hits--Cobb CO. Veach Nc
Innis, Heilmann. Three base hits-Jones
sewei Blue: Home run-Speaker Stolen
bases--Sewell Stephenson, Rigney. Sac
Elrces-McInnls, Jones. Double plays
Jones. Clark and Blue; Uhle. sewell and
Mclnnis Left on bases-Detroit, 8; Cleve-
land, 10. Bases on balls-Off Pillette. 2
on Ehmke, 3; off Uhle. .. Hits-Of Pill
lette, IL in innings; off Ehmke. in 2.
Hit by pitcher-By Pllette (Wood>. Win
ming pitcher-Ehmke. Struck out-By
Pillette, /: by Ehmke /; by Uhle l. Um-
, pires-Chill and Connolly. Time 80
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06
STATE. of Cubs. Injured

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 5.--Arnold
Ststz, center fielder for the Chicago
Cubs. received g fracture of bone in
his right wrist in to-day's game with
Pittsburgh here. STATE was the first
Cub up. Carlson had pitched two
strikes to him and the third ball, COM
Ing in close, struck Statz's right wrist.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06
Cubs Pound Two Boxmen
And Down Pirates. lis

PITTSBURGH, July 5.-The Chie.ss
Cubs defeated the Pirates to-day, II to
5, finding pitchers Carlson and Han.
ilton for thirteen hits n seven il
nings. Jones cot a.ong nicely for ta.
Cubs except in the ffth, when the
Pirates scored twice. and in the ninth
when belated rally brought tsrn
rms
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06

Two base hits-Durtan, Flack go,
Pinelli Markle. Three base hit--McCurdy
Home run--Hornsby. Stolen base--Stock.
Dauber. kimmick and Daubert: Kmmick
and Daubert. Left on bases--Cincinnati
a. st. Louis, s. Bases on balls-On Markle
s. Struck out--By Barfoot. 2; by Markle
2 Hit by pitcher-By Barfoot (PinellD.
Time-1 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06
Yankees Back at Polo Grounds
To-day for Battles With West
Hugmen to Inaugurate Home Stand by Facing the
Indians in DoubleHeader; Browns, White Sox
and Tigers Follow Cleveland for Four-Day Wish.

Yankees after spell showing their skill It and
tumbles back the Polo Grounds M
stretch during whicn time tho
hope again place in the American Iea
clubs will drop in for ourday visits
Harlem single with the Boston Red
the Hugnen again the night OF July 23
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06
International League
AT ROCHESTER,

AT ROCHESTER,
RHE
Rochester 2oo 900 900 00-4 10
Batteres---Fisher. McCabe and Ben
cough; Hughes and Lake.
AT SYRACUSE
Syracuse 900 OIL ool-3 a
Toronto ......oo2 900 90 0---2 s o
Batteries-schulz and Niebergall Tay-
Tor and Fisher.
AT BALTIMORE
Baltimore 1000 200 o1x-3 o
Reading .......000 900 90 90 8 q
Batteries--Thomas and Styles; Carts and
Clarke.
BASEBALL TODAY, games; Yankees VS.
Cleveland. Polo Grounds. LIST game SOP. M
--Advr.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06
Eastern League

Albany, s.; Pittsfield, g.
Springfield Waterbury {rain).
Bridgeport-Fitc {rain).
New Haven Hartford {rain)
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06
Briefs

Hoyt and Bush are the probable
pitchers for the Yankees in to-d IS
double header. Mails is expected to
start one game lof the S...-4s y. i.
Edwards will probably get the call in
the other.
Indians Getting Nowhere
1t seems odd to have the Indians
come to the Polo Grounds without it
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06
American Association

Indianapolis, 9; Louisville, i (1st)
Indianapolis. 10; Louisville, 10 (2d).
Columbus, 3; Toledo, 2.
Sc. Paul, 5; Minneapolis, 2.
Milwaukee, 8; Kansas City, q.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06
Error Aids Tigers
To Defeat Indians
In Eleventh, 6 to ) )
BY BRIGGS

DETROIT, Mich, July 5.-Stcphcn-
sons error and Blues triple after two
were out in the eleventh inning gave
Detroit the final game of the Cleve-
land series, 6 to 5. Detroit was out
hit but obtained their blows timely.
Speaker hit home run in the first
inning.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06


"You Useter Bat .3CO'
a Song of IN the Loudis tp)
A once Big Lacquer slid IN home a q. m
With perfect fielding the Of Baeyco.
He had pulled dowm fifteen hghbols he primted his
And at every chance presented he Wagner the
But as he tumbled at the key soife ,oaing
With his tavorite ash furniture suspended IN the air.
And as tried to curuc she hunted at his head
And slammed triple at his Uiciously
uster to .soo-oh, your httino va nm,ense
You useter slam 'cn1 right fence.
But youre in bush league, for there amt
Can bat around $780, kid, 0bo bats around all night"
play it safe before she struck him out
TU make socrifce" he cried, "bu up
George S1sr the when he could hit
only V'sh that John McGra0 could you sping
IN he tried q he each
IN va'm he tried reach mask and breast
She tagged him all roon he'd sdc
And raped out doubles his back bitterly
Chorus
"You his S0o-oh, yoar batting eye great
The pitchers uscter jump the hem plate
But mow they're foded IN sight
Can bat around 800, kid, who bats all night"
well with either rm writes A X w you-Fred STAR
Sioux City, 1909"
OFF Days for Certain Games
Honsby recently went to bat eleven get
wentyour consecutive times without COL
lectng safe blow.
odas but little over the LONG route where tho
alone counted.
But off day might tennis player
Dempsey undoubtedly
1920 with off week in England finished years later
finished
When oneday stand or one
week stand you are founderhg thin ice
For feeling with lack of touh
and coordination going him ear
Leonard q Champion
Benny Leonard has never been Cans
the good lightweight champions of the greatest
No small of this deficit
he could always hit but there always feeling let
hy few smashes might up with
crumped
And crumped isn't good or any future business
This has accounted lately for his fighting whrl-
ting by
One of Jack Dempy of iron fists He
can nit rock wall with everything he has and
y to sock doesn't for lot unless can stand
the shock exploding land For the
age skull IN the boxing tender
We wonder what Joe Jackson
storng ragged uniforms under certain
bers probably better the White sox hack
again In the hrst division That pillow man onv about
$75,ooo> in addition to honor and reputation.
The Three-Letter Game
In composing this limerick yheese
am sure every golfer
IN thss game can't
Just to mind o."
But also be careful of Tees.
Eight years ago there fighting for place in the
sum- WE'LL they can have without the sembance
struggle ~ e u
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06

meaning a battle for first plae, rs,,
year the Tribe does not anuesr r. =.
going anywhere in particular. bn, !.
carries kick enough to do considersb's
damage to pitchers at any time.
The Giants open their Western IA.
vasion to-day in Pittsburgh with
ve-game hold on first place. On th.i,
nrst Western trip the worlds eh.m.
plons won five and lost eight. but they
can be relied upon to do much bs...,
this time.
The Robins, a game AID half Ia.
hind the Cardinals, begin a battle "a,
second place at st. Louis today. unels
Robbie's troupe won only five Of four.
teen games on their first Western TIN
and they must do better or stop thirf.
ing about battling for the penaant.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06
Southern Association

Mobile, 8; Birmingham. 5.
Nashville, 6; Chattanooga, 4 (lstl
Nashville, 4; Chattanooga, 5 tsdl
Little Rock, 10; Memphis. 2. !.
Atlanta, 10; New Orleans, s.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06
The score:
Totals. 4eI1ls a7lsa ro.l.. usM.Bi

To,s,s. 4e IL Is q Is =, To;sis usle'Hi
"Batted Cor Jonnard in seventh inning
TBatted Tor Hamilton in seventh inrns
tBatted for Hollingsworth in ninth innins
Chicago $50 $40 sa--ii
Pittsbur,.h 010 $40 ee3-s
Two-hase hits-Carey, Grimes Marsn-
vile. Three-base hits Eoiloeher. krui
Stolen bases-Friberg, Barber o,Farfslil
Sacrifices - Hollocher, Carey. OFaFse's
Double pleys-Terry Heioeher snc
Grimes; Hollocher and Grimes. Ief. %
bsses-Chtcago, II; Pittsburgh, Z. Bss.s
on balls-On Jones. ! off Carlson. :; eh
Hamilton. !; off Hollingswosth, :. Struck
out-By Jones, !: by Carlson. I; By Haml.
ton. 2; by Eollingsworth. 2. Hits-cs
Carlson, in ! "a innings; eff Hamil,aa
In 3; off Hollingsworth. in !. PIX
by pitcher-By Carlson jSfatzl- Losing
pitcher = Carlson. Umpirss - Hart sae
O'Day. Time-2:02
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06

"You Useter Bat 800"

rk Tribmc lre.. Trade Mark Registered. U. s. /
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06

gnt years ago there talk fighting place in
we'll 'ney can have our place it without semblanc
struggle - ~ -
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06
Ain't 1t Grand and Glorious Feelin'?

NJHEN Tou,Re AWAY f4pM NOME
ANc ON Ti-e E,RSv pASG OF
Mooa NOME pAceG xoO .SGs T+G1e
IA S SEeAy A~a EpsDeNA,c oE
RoGeGG,g M vt-G CID TOWN
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06


TBatted for Hamilton in seventh inrins
tBatted for Hollingsworth in ninth innins
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-06
WANDERS NUDE
AMONG GRAVES
Man Who Says He Is "Tarzan Of
the Apes" Is Picked Up by
Milwaukee Deputies.
LEAVES CALL TO HIM
Answers by Climbing UP Into Branches
as Did Fiction Character
Deputies Trace Him by
Tracks in Snow.

Milwaukee.-AloisK ryszak, twenty
five years old, GOA Grant street, was
taken to Emergency hospital recently
suffering from exposure, his feet and
parts of his body severely frOstbitten.
He had been brought from st. Adal-
bert's cemetery by deputy sheriffs, who
said the man had been wandering nude
among the tombstones in the snow
with the temperature at 10 degrees
above zero.
"He said he was TarZan of the
Apes" reads the report Of Deputy
Sheriff Hans Breest. "But he was later
identified as AlOis Kryszak."
The deputies sped to the cemetery
when they received a telephone call
from L. Kraenc, the caretaker.
The dead are walking again." Mr..
kraenc is reported to have shouted
into the telephone His apprehensions
were aroused when glancing from the
window he saw the figure of man,
dressed in the altogether, emerging
from the graves.
Trace Tracks in Snow.
The deputies found the mans
clothes mile from the caretaker's
house. They traced the tracks of his
bare feet through the snow, through
the fields, over fences, across the rail
road tracks and the entertainments,
into the cemetery and to the grave of
his mother.
Kryszak was kneeling at the grave,
telling the beads of rosary, accord
ing to the deputies. Then, apparently
suffering from the cold, he had made
his way toward the lighted window Of
the caretaker's home.
In the heap of clothing were found
his biography, penciled on note paper,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-06
LIVES AFTER FEARFUL SHOCK
California Boy Knocked From Pole by
$4,000 Volts Of Current ls
Nearly Well.

Berkeley, Cal.-Edward Johnson,
thirteen years old, is alive, but Uni
versity of California scientists say
that theoretically he should be dead.
They declare the boys living is a
miracle of human endurance.
Edward climbed an iron tower last
Saturday to recover kite from high
power electric wires, carrying 1900
volts of electricity. He came in con-
tact with the wires and their full
shock knocked him to the ground.
Neither the shock nor fall caused him
TO lose consciousness.
He was taken to hospital. Today
ne was home, practically recovered.
Severe burns on his hands and feet
showed the current passed completely
through him.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-06

under the date of Monday, February
Ii. The biography briefly sketched
his life, and through 1t all ran the
theme of his reverence for God, poetry,
music, literature and art.
Heard Call Of Leaves.
A message was also left in an un-
sealed and unaddressed envelope. 1t
read as follows:
when wandering through the lanes
and meadows, observing nature, who
would dream that God made this
world so beautiful and so wonderful.
The wind, whispering to one, the
leaves reckoning to one as IL to say,
come up and play with u.s. / heard
their calling and | answered, Chamber
ing up into the branches as did Tar
Fan of the Apes. Up closer to the
heavens found the world yet more
wonderful. / inhaled deep into my
lungs and l felt uplifted, more pure.
Everything seemed so different, more
wonderful.
"Then took walk through the
cemetery looking for my mothers
grave. looked everywhere but
could not find her. turned to leave
and as I did so, heard the rafting
Of bones. Twice heard them rattle
as II corpse lived in the grave. But
/ was not frightened. am going
back TO look again, to look until
find her."
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-06
Cat and Dog in Mail Box for Satan.

Toledo, O.-Officers armed with
rifles and machine guns responded to
frantic calls of citizens In residen-
tial section. The officers found a dog
and cat tied to each otlfer in mail
box. ITO Satan; by parcel post, G. o.
d." said tag ON each of the ami
mails.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-06
Say Retired Pastor Hired Murderer

Mount Ida, Ark.-Rev. Harding
Hughes, sixty-four years old, retired
minister, has been sentenced to life
Imprisonment for hiring a man to kill
Mrs. McKennon, recluse, in order
that he might obtain her property, be-
lieved to contain valuable mineral. de-
posts.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-06

Miss Claudia Beatrice Aurand, who
has been appointed postmistress at
Beaver Springs Snyder county, Penn
sylvania. Considering that she is but
twenty-One. the Importance of the ap-
pointment may well be estimated, as
she is the youngest person to hold so
responsible a government office. Dur
ing the war, while her father and her
brother were engaged in wartime en-
deavors, Miss Aurand took charge and
published the newspaper owned by
her father.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

$1,000 Liberty fourths AS a 9G.02.
81 900 Citizens ST ~ Us a -.
81 900 Iudpls. st ~ Is a. 5Si5.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
SHACKLETON,
EXPLORER, DIES
ABOARD QUEST
Noted Scientist Directs EXplO-
ration in South Seas
Continued.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Jan. 3O.-Slr
Ernest Shackleton, noted explorer, who
left London, Sept II, 1921, on a thirty
thousand mile Antarctic expedition, died
at sea Jan. 3, off South Georgia Island.
The body Of the explorer was brought
here to be shipped back to England and
the little Quest. 200ton ketch in which
he started on his three-year exploration,
will continue its voyage in accordance
with his dying wish.
Death Of Sir Ernest ShackletOn was
due to angina pectoris. He was overcome
early in the morning of Jan. D, sent for
his physician, complained Of pains II his
back and died within three minutes. SIT
Ernest had not previously complained OF
illness, beyond extreme WEAKNESS.
Commander Frank Wild, who was sec
ond in command Of the Quest will con-
tinue the exploration. ShackletOn haN
intended TO take a voyage Of 10000 miles
in search Of various doubtful or uniden-
tilted islands which England could use
for whaling, coaling and wireless sta>
tions.
Wild IS himself a prominent explorer,
having spent ten years in frozen seas. \
picturesque story was told Of how he
left a plantation at Nyasaland 10 join
the Quest. swan three rapid rivers and
walked nearly one hundred miles through
swamps infested with large snakes.
The body Of Sir Ernest ShackletOn will
he accompanied back to England, where
it will be received with highest honors,
by Captain l.. Hussey, meteorlogist Of tho
expedition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
Jail Trusty Stages Chase
RiUGIing Movie Efforts
One Shot and In,0gin alton Convince Negro
His Running Days at End.

Morris Simmon. deputy sheriff, was on
his way to the Jail from the courthouse
and was taking the short cut through the
alley between Delaware and Pennsylvania
street, when he noticed Watson sneaking
across the alley. Watson broke into q
run, going west in Pearl street to Della
ware, thence north to Washington and
west to Pennsylvania. At Delaware and
Washington street a traffic policeman
joined in the chase. as did Officer Shine
Shine jumped on the running board of an
automobile truck and took up the chase,
saving his wind for the final sprint. At
Pennsylvania street, Watson turned
south, and here Frank Seifet, a motor
policeman off duty, happened along and
got in the game.
SHOT FIRED IN AIR
PROVES EFFECTIVE.
At Pearl street. Shine abandoned the
truck staged a fine tifty-yard dash, fired
one shot at Watson, who stopped, yell
ing:
I'm shot. I'm shot"
Shine grabbed him, with Simmons q
close second in the race.
When asked why he made a break for
liberty when he had only six more days
to serve Watson said he was sore because
his friends had not taken an appeal from
the city court or stayed his fine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

CBy Thomson & McKinnon.)

When business was resumed on the
stock exchange this morning, there was
nothing in the way of news to influence
trades and as a result the opening was
quiet and embarrassing, and with the eX-
ceptiOn of a little activity now and then
in a few specialties the market continued
rather quiet with a tendency toward
dizziness.
There can be no doubt but that the en-
thusaSm that prevailed during the early
part Of the year was decidedly chilled by
the news from Washington with reference
to bonus legislation and by the failure OF
business, to show the progress that was
anticipated.
try was decidedly disappointing, atten-
ton being called TO the fact that the out
put of mills is actually less than the
figures reached during the fall months
and since this industry Is regarded as
Indicator of general conditions and ma
turally this has an influence on the en-
tire market.
A few specialties during the day es
tabIshed new highs but this was offset
by liquidation in orders. Assuming that
we are in the formative stage of business
expansion, nevertheless we must make
full allowance for the progress made on
the stock market in diScounting the com
ing change.
The market is now entitled TO rest
ing period and some reaction is Justified
and at present would prefer to take ad-
vantage of the strong spots to accept
profits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
SWINE 10 TO Is
CENTS HIGHER
Cattle Values Rule Steady
Some Lambs Strong
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

With receipts light, the demand fair
and stronger price tendencies early else
where, swine prices We're 10 to % cents
higher in trade on the local livestock ex-
change today. The bulk of the sales were
made ut prices that We're 10 cents higher
than the level of the closing market OF
the previous week.
Both local packers and shippers with
Eastern house connections displayed good
demands, and practically all of the re-
cepts had been sold at an early hour in
the forenoon.
Receipts for the day ran close to 1900
swine.
Cattle values ruled steady generally, with
receipts around 100 and the demand fair.
Practically all the local packers We're in
the market for cattle. About the only
exception to steady prices were heavy
bulls, which were not in good demand
and sold at prices that were fully p
cents lower than the prices Of the close
Of the previous week 5 mart.
Calves were steady generally, with re-
ceipts light and the demand good. Re
ceipts for the day ran close to 800 There
was top Of $3.50 on choice veals, while
the bulk Of that grade brought S13M13.50.
Sheep and lamb values were generally
steady, although there were q few sales
at higher prices. Receipts for the day
ran close to 300.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
ANNUALSTEEL
REPORTS DUE
PRESENT WEEK
Showing Not Expected to Be
as Favorable as a Year
Ago.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
nv ATn%-TTnR
BY MONITOR.


NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-Price changes
In Saturdays stock trading were without
Significance and due largely to the efforts
of the professional element to obtain
scaIping profits. Sales tOtalled only a
trihe more than 10000 shares. In the
main. prices were firm, and the majority
of changes were advances.
The greatest gains were made by spe-
cialties which included American Ice, 5.
S. Kresge, May Department Stores, and
other stocks of that character. The cop
per shares were largely neglected, while
the steel shares were irregular. A re-
port from Youngstown that plans for one
of the steel mergers have not been aban-
doned, failed to stimulate interest in the
Independent companies stocks, most of
which showed fractional losses for the
day. Under the leadership Of Texas Oil,
this group became strong in the last hour,
due in the main to week end covering
Of short commitments.
The weekly reviews of trade indicate
that the edge has been taken off Of re-
cent demand. and there is a general ten
dency in the financial district to abandon
the ideas held earlier in the week OF
a continuance of recent low money rates.
The annual reports of most Of the steel
companies will be made public this week,
and the knowledge that these will make
an unfavorable comparison with those
of year ago serves to restrain specula-
tive enthusiasm.
The foreign exchange markets all were
strong without definite news unless ca
bled deports from London suggesting
that the Genoa conference will be held
regardless of the attitude of this Gov
eminent might be taken as an influence.
Cotton gained some % points for the
day and the grain markets were strong.
Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger
Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
REXALL CLUB
HOLDS SESSION
Banquet to Be Feature of
Druggists Convention.

Drug store problems and service are
the subjects for discussion nj the an
nual convention of the Indiana Rexall
Club, an organization Of two hundred
state druggists, which opened at the
Hotel Seyefin today.
W. G. Duesterberg Of Nincennes, presi-
dent OF the club, presided. An address
OF welcome by Henry !. Huder, local
druggist. opened the convention. George
Wilson. assistant international secretary
of Rexau Clubs, is here from Boston di-
recting the discussion. The social fea-
ture Of the meeting viii be a banquet
Tuesday evening by the United Drug
Company. when Edward {. Toner Of An
derson will give a talk on business A
dance pageant by little girls will be
staged by Miss Hester c. Bailey OF this
city.
W. f. Jolly Of hnightstown is secre-
tary Of the club W. f. Norris, South
whitley. ans Edward Galliher, MuncIe,
are vice presidents.
4 feature of the meeting is an exhibit
Of drug store supplies in the SEVERN as
sembly room.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
STOCKS SUSTAIN
WEAK FINISH
Losses of One to Two Points
Occur in Final Trade.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O-The stock mar
ket closed weak today, nearly all the
leading issues being in large supply in
the late dealings and yielding from to
. points.
Studebaker, after advancing sharply to
905s, had sudden fall to 1914
American Bosch Magnetic fell 5 points
to -.
Baldwin Locomotive yielded over 1
point TO 947s and Crucible Steel fell
nearly points to 591a.
United States Steel held around S51s~
The railroad shares receded fraction
ally. New Haven dropping q of a point
to 157s.
Government bonds were unchanged and
railway and other bonds steady.
Total sales stocks for the day were
4G7 800 shares.