davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
UNBEATEN ALL
SEASON, RIVAL
TEAMS CLASH
Mohawks and Mercurys Fea-
ture in Big Game Sunday at
Union Park.

A LII sandlot Washington to-
~ day looks forward to the
L - great clash at Union Park
next Sunday between the powerful
Mercury and Mohawk elevens, the
lest two surviving in the fight for
the 1922 saDdlot championship.
For one solid year the two prin-
cipals have counted the approach
ing contest as the most moment
Gus of their careers. Their rivalry
dates from the day Mercury held
the champion Mohawk team to a
scoreless tie in 1921.
Since that time Mercury has pre-.
pared for the one big game which
will be played next Sunday. The
as its battle cry:
Beat the Mohawks"
To achieve that feat, Mercury has
built up one of the stronges. sand.
lot machines in Washington history
and should the southwest eleven
beat the Mohawks, the latter Will
have suffered the first defeat re-
corded against. the Mohawk club in
nine seasons on the grid.
Despite this splendid record.
Mercury is a favorite to win. 1t
has crushed one strong foe after
another this season while the Mo
hawks have battled bravely but
conquered not so decisively as their
dearest rival.
The Mohawks have been conserv.
ing their strength for the big test.
as was demonstrated when Coach
Harry Harris kept his mighty full.
hack. Josh Licarione. out of the
knickerbocker game and allowed
other Mohawk stars to perform
only part time.
The largest crowd to watch a
football game IN Washington this
year. excepting the Navy-penr
State contest, is expected to see
the spirited sandlotters in their
classic.
E. Lawrence Phillips. proprietor
of Union Park. is making Special
accommodations, for spectators.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Lee Axwethy Leaves
Behind Several
Good Trotters

THE dead stallion king, Lee
L Axworthy, 1:5sk, left be-
hind a few good PAGERS, as
well as a flock of 2:l0 trot-
tiers. The 4-year-old Lee AK
worthy PAGER, Logical, 2:l4k,
property of Edmund Butler,
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, started
at the late meetings this sea-
son, winning eleven straight
heat races. Logical's grand.
dam is Princess of Mon. Q.
daughter of Nancy Hs7ts.
2:04, by the thoroughbred.
Imp Meddler.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
C0ncannon Wins Pool
Match Over PARCEL

In one Of the best exhibitions ever
seen in Washington Joseph Con
cannon defeated PARCEL OF Brook.
lyn in 12s-point pool match a,
1719 Pennsylvania last night.
Concannon ran out in three frames
with scores Of "a. 81 and so, while
PARCEL shot 10 and 10 -
Concannor. . former contender for
the world. championship, will meet
c. Becker tonight al 7:30 O'Clock,
in a 126-poipt match, and later in
the week vii, meet Sergent Henshaw
in a 250-point match. -
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
HOW THEY ROLLED
MAPLE SPLINTERS

Peoples Drug and the Carry lee
Cream bowlers tied in the first game
in last nights match in the Com.
mercial League. The Ice Cream
Manufacturers won the roll-off.
The w. L. & T. No. / team white.
washed the w. l.. & T No. 9 in
their set in the Bankers League.
McCambridge, Of the Federal, was
the shining star in the Bankers
League at the Recreation. He shot
13O game and a 343 set
The Gait & Bro. team presented
Captain Greer. of the Carry's team,
with a rabbits foot, as a token
Of luck for the games with the Peo-
pies last night. Peoples won two
games.
League games scheduled for
Thanksgiving night at the Recrea-
tion have been postponed so as to
give plenty Of room for the Ice
Cream bowlers.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
VERNONDEMON
HURLER MAKES
COAST RECORD
Little Southpaw Allows But
1.A Earned Runs Off His
Stuff All Season,

II OS ANGELES, Nov. 21.-Jakie
May, demon Vernon hurler
who set a new Coast League
pitching record by winning thirty.
five games during the season. is en-
titled to another record. Mays
official record for 1922 shows that
he allowed an average of only 1.S4
earned runs.
This gives May the best record in
the Coast League since the abolish.
ment of freak deliveries and the in.
PRODUCTION Of the lively ball into the
game.
Other figures show that Mays op.
ponents hit for -210 average off
him: that he allowed IS bases on
balls a game and had an average
of six strikeouts a game.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Cornell Varsity
Leaves for Philly

ITHACA. Nov 27.-Snow flurries
and freezing temperature. turned
into a thaw late today. made the
Cornell varsity field unsafe for ex.
tended practice. so the football men
were ordered into the baseball cage
to put on the finishing touches for
the game with Pennsylvania, In
Philadelphia, THURSDAY.
tn Ithacans will leave for Phila
I~,-t', ,,to <o-r,or-.nu' 7i~ht
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
SCHNELL RECEIVERS.

Carl Schnell. the pitcher upon
whom the Reds banked because of
his record in the Canadian Leaeue,
says ne has recovered his health.
which prevented him from showing
anything with the Cincinnati team,
and would be ready for work in
the spring. Schnell when right
Ii a fine pitcher and a great hit.
ter.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
WHEATlEY WINNER.

George wheatley defeated Clvde
Richmond. loo-to-72. in last nights
pocket billiard match at the Grand
Central parlors. wheatley had
high runs Of Is and IL. Tonight
at 7:30 o. B. Dickey will meet Wal.
lace Kimball.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
COAX CONNIE MACK.

The Yankees. the White Sox and
the Tigers think they need but one
more pitcher to make them pennant
contenders for next season. All
three OF the clubs have opened
their strong boxes and shown Con.
ME Mack much currency to coax
Ed Rommel from him But Connie
Is through selling now.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
ASSESSORS TO MEET.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Dec. a.
The annual meeting Of West vir.
ginia assessors was called today by
Walter 8. Hallanan. State tax com.
missioner. for December u and Is,
for the purpose of discussing tax.
alton matters Of Importance"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
LA SALLE vIcToRS.

LaSalle basketers trounced the
Park Views by an 1S.to-1s score
at Wilson Normal gym last. night.
The winners were greatly out
weighed. but excellent all-round
court work by Joseph and Mills
offset the losers weight advan.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
WILL OFFER PRIZES

A London newspaper will renew,
its offer of $4,000 next year to the
swimmer who crosses the English
Channel. IL the feat is not accom-
pished it will award $500 to the
man or woman who makes the best
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
DISTANCE RUN
TITLE TAKEN
BY HIGGINS
Columbia Star Performs Well,
But Syracuse Harriers An
mex Team Honors.

AYIW YORK, Nov. e7.-walter
~ Higgins, the Columbia Uni
\ Y versity distance star, lived
! up to expectations this afternoon
when he crossed the finish line
victor of the intercollegiate cross
country championship. contested
over u six-mile course. in Van Cort.
landt Park.
The wearer of the Blue and
White, who was acclaimed BY
thousands Of spectators as he sped
on to the tape, is the first repre-
sentative Of local college to win
the coveted title. His time for the
distance. 1921 $40, is but one and
three-fifths seconds behind the
course record set last year by
Robert Brown. of Cornell.
Fifty yards behind Higgins. in
second place. finished Robert Hen.
drie. captain OF the Massachusetts
institute Of Technology team. whu
had similar advantage over Ho.
mer Smith captain OF the Syracuse
University barriers F. E. Dyke
man. of Carnegie Tech. who de-
feated Higgins earlier in the ses-
sion. pulled up in fourth place,
2e yards behind Smith
The strong Syracuse team &C.
counted for the team honors with a
low score OF rs points. repeating its
victory of 1919. Yale was second
with los and Nj. l. T. third with
113 The showing of the Columbia
runners was somewhat OF a dissp-
pointment to their followers. the
Heights runners being able to finish
no better than fourth. Cornell.
which won the team honors the
past two years. was fifth
Following is the order of finish
and time of each runner:
Nv. Higgins, Columbia; 1921 $40.
2-L Hendric. n I T.: 32:32.
3-H. Smith. Syracuse. 32:43.
I'll. Dykeman. Carnegie Tech:
32:46.
5-E. McLane. Pennsylvania:
33:o5.
6-M. Douglas Yale: 1912.
III. Young. Dartmouth; 1916.
S-R Lutz. Harvard: 3S:1S.
9-M. Treadwell. Yale; 1891.
f0-E. Case. Syracuse: $3.50.
11-E. Sanborn. NJ. I. T.: 33:43.
12-F Bemis. NJ. I. T.: 33:44
13-S. Horton. Penn State: 33:45.
14-J. Williams. Cornell: 33:4s.
15-H. Raymond. Maine: 33:49.
16-L. Leeming. Princeton; $3.50.
NV. Heating. Syracuse: 1851.
&c. Patten, Maine; 1856.
19-L. Farrell, Carnegie Tech;
1851
ee-H. Bonsan. Cornell. s3:5s.
23-R Moore, Columbia; 1859.
24-V Hernandez. Syracuse, 34:05.
25-E. Wander Pyl. Yale; 34:14.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
PEARSON A COACH

A. c. Pearson. who represented
Cambridge In the interuniversity
lawn tennis match in 1sss--the year
in which the Doherty brothers
played-has taken up professional
coaching in England.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
WENDELL DRAFTED.

Lew Wendell. once with the
Giants as a catcher, has been
drafted by Galveston from Char
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

SLbstitutions: Hampton Road.-Ps.~e
Massie. A. ID. Prtcp and Cole trrsai
Lskes-Lake Touchdowns-Na-k Pinch
Try for extra point FROM tonchdovn-
Far (ll Time Of ouarters--ig minutes
Officials: Referee-Rarry (vtrgtnia)
Cfnpire--LIeut. Hogan fAruiy). Hea.'
lin-sman-HodEson ~. p. II Field JudEs
Lieut.. Null fNavyl.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
ANNEX NO. 1OUT
in FRONT OF
REVENUE RACE
Leaders Captured q Games
in 27 Starts in Department
Duckpin League.

"JITH record Of twenty-five
wv victories in twenty-seven
w games. Annex No. / is out
in front in the Internal Revenue
Durkpin League. A glance over
the averages show that the leaders
have rolled in consistent form
since the race got under way. The
pacemakers hold the high triple
set with 1857.
Sales Tax is in the runner-up posi-
tion. having won IS out of %
starts. Accounts and Collections
and Annex No. are locked for the
third position with a record of 10
victories and IL defeats. Official
average follow:
STAMINA THE CTIRS
Evening star., 1922-01-03
Pittsburgh Optimistic
Over Prospects of 1922
BY II. II. LIFMAN..
BY II. h. LUFMAN
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

PITTSBURGH. January 3.-The
consensus of opinion of bankers ana
leaders in the industrial life of this
section is that 1922 will bring
larger volume of trade and gradual
Improvement in business. with the
foundation for commercial expansion
becoming more firm every day.
period Of consolidation is expected
here. companies being merged 70
meet high freight rates and the
zoning system. \ steel merger ana
coal consolidation now are under
way and others are expected. Com
panies with widely separated plants
il is believed. will have an important
advantage in competitive markets
over concerns with but a single unit
The marked disposition to start the
year with low inventories has OPP
Grated against extensive production
during the holiday period. This
seems to have especially affected
steel production. but assumptions are
expected in the immediate future. In
the various finishing lines tin plate
and pipe are making the best show
ing.
Property buying here has been on
scale which suggests decided
growth in building in the present
year. deeds covering property estl-
mated to total S55.560,12S having
been recorded in 1921.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
CHICAGO. January 3.
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. January 3 tSpeciaD.
Live poultry-Turkeys. pound. 35a
40: old toms. 80: poor and crooked
breasts. %. Young chickens. 2Sa42:
poor and white Leghorns. 22a25: old
hens. 25a30: small and white Leg
horns. 22a24; old roosters. 15a16.
Ducks. 20a2S: geese, 23a2s: pigeons.
pair. 2Oa25: guinea fowl. each. 2oao0.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys. pound.
and thin. %. Chickens. 25a2S: old
roosters. l6a1s; ducks. 25a30: geese,
pound. 24a2S.
Eggs. loss off-Native and nearby,
f1rsts. dozen. so: southern. As.
Butter-Creamery. fancy. pound.
42a4S: prints. 43a45: nearby cream
cry. 3aa40: ladies'. 2Sa30: rolls, 25a2s;
store packed. %. dairy prints, 25a2S;
process butter. 35a36.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
PROSPERITY is SEEN IN
NOVEMBER STATEMENTS
Reports of w. 3. & E. and Potomac
Electric Companies Filled
With Commission.

The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company and the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company both enjoyed a
prosperous period during November,
according to the financial statements
for that month filed with the PUBLIC
Utilities Commission today.
The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company reported net income
amounting to s243.50915. from which
the company paid dividend on pre-
ferred stock of s106.250. The net in
come for the month was not derived
entirely from railway operations.
however. $1S7,220.2S of the months
income representing interest and divi-
dends which the company received
from securities it holds.
The Potomac Electric Power Com
pany reported a net income for No
vember of $1O7,614.23, as compared
with an income of $S2.779.3S for Oc-
tober.
The City and Suburban reported net
income of $2,73622 for November.
while the other two subsidiary lines
of the W. r. & E. reported losses
during November as follows: George
town and Tenleytown a net loss of
S2,2S4.21 and the Washington Inter-
Urban a loss of ss66.05.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
TRADING IN BONDS
CONTINUES ACTIVE
BY STUART y. WEST.

NEW YORK. January ) Especially =
The influence of the January rein
vestment demand was readily ap-
parent from the outset of the trad
ing in the bond market today. Al
though all parts of the list were af
fected favorably. no group did quite
as well on the average as the for
eign government section. Here the
United Kingdom sig per cent loans.
together with the Mexican bonds led
the way The United Kingdom 1928
and 1878 both went higher than al
any time during last year. and the
rise of Mexican 5s particularly was
noteworthy. French municipals did
slightly better and japanese bonds
were strong. Liberty bonds were ir-
regular
While other groups in the indus
trial division maintained their
strength. the bonds of oil companies
fell off in response to the announce
ment of cut in Pennsylvania crude
and in sympathy with the drop in oil
stocks. Mexican Petroleum SIS ami
Pierce Oil SIS were examples of this
weakness. Public Utility bonds were
active and, in the case of West Penn
Power Is series d, new high rec
ord was reached. Chile Copper 6s.
Armour 4ks and Rubber IS gained
substantially.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
BY JAMES ALLERTON.
iaI Disnafcb IN Tho Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. January 3-The great
January white sales. a regular fixture
Of the commercial year, started off
the new year with a rush at the re-
tail stores here today Many of the
retail stores are conducting strong
advertising campaigns and the volume
OF business is expected to compare
most favorably with that of former
years.
Manufacturing plants OF the district
began to function again today. al
though they had not fully speeded up
after the holiday and inventory
close downs in many cases. The iceNin
tae Hudson river has ended temporari-
ly the arrival of brick and other
building material from up-river points
by barge. and the cold weather has
served to check building operations
where the work has not progressed
to sufficient stage to afford shelter
to workmen.
Buyers OF clothing. sporting goods,
ice cream and fountain drinks re-
joice today in the relief from luxury
taxes and purchasers of railroad and
Pullman tickets noted similar re-
duction in costs. Buying of equip
ment and supplies by the railroads IS
expected to do much toward revival
of activity in the equipment indus.
tries before the new year has aged
perCeptibly.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
Position of Farmers
Remains Key to Trade
BY l.. 8. MckENNA

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, January 3.-Minneapolis
and ST. Paul business men started out
the new year today confident in the
general improvement of conditions.
While some of the manufacturers and
wholesalers of the northwest were hit
rather hard in 1921. the retailers here
enjoyed volume of trade but slight
ly less in volume than that of the
preceding year. The volume of busi-
ness in all wholesale lines showed
decrease Of from 10 to 80 per cent in
1921. with a still greater drop In
money values.
Collections. while still somewhat
slow. are improving. The jobbinG
trade is quiet. with few statesmen on
the road. although some houses have
a substantial number of orders for
future delivery on their books.
The position of the farmer con-
tinues to remain the key to the busi-
ness situation of the northwest. Care
full financing has been instrumental
in retaining a large producing ca
pacity. and a good crop is expected in
1922. with consequent increased pur-
chasing power. While the wheat
acreage undoubtedly will be smaller
than in 1921. no serious decrease in
total farm production is expected.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. January 3 (speciaD.
-Potatoes. new. $50 pounds. s;5oas.75;
No. 2. 2.ooa2:2S: 100 pounds. 2;ooa2.5o;
Ssrrt So sSa sSeass Sweet: Se T. ana aoosssss ss%ss:
hamper 2.0Oa325. Beets, bushel. 75a
80 Broccoli bushel. so. Brussel.
quart, 10a15 Cabbage. ton. 40.00a
5000 Carrots, bushei. 100. Cauli-
50a1.OO; crate 2,5Oa4.e5. Cucumbers.
crate. 6.O0a7.0O Egg plants. crate,
3.00a4.0O. Kale. barrel. 200.
Lettuce. basket. 1.5Oa2.25; onions.
100 pounds. 5.ooa5.75: No. 2. 2.ooa
ships. bushel. 7oa9O: peas. hamper:
4.00a5.0O; peppers. crate. 3.50a5.00;
radish. bunch. Bal; savoy cabbage.
bushel, so; spinach. bushel, 1.0Oa1.25;
squash, crate. 3.5oa4.50: tomatoes,
crate. 3.00a6.5O: turnips. basket. 50.
No. 2. 4.00a5.00; bushel. 2.00a2.50: no.
=, 1.5Oal.75: box apples. 2Ooa4. 90:
grapefruit, box. 3.O0a4.00: cranber-
ries. barrel. 30.00a35.O0: oraIfSes. box.
2.50a4.50: tangerines. strap. 5.00a7.50:
strawberries, quart, .5aSo.
selling Prices mt Noon.
quotations.: No. 2 red winter. spot,
1.1SA nominal: No. red winter. gar
Ecky, spot. I.17L nominal.
Corn--Cob corn. old. yellow. quoted
at go per barrel: contract corn, spot.
57a. nominal. per bushel: track corn,
yellow, No. .. old. domestic. 63 asked:
new. GIL. asked
Oats-White. No .. 45a46 per
bushel: No. B. 43a44 per bushel.
Rve-Nearby, 90al.00 per bushel:
No. western export, spot. no quota.
tions: No. 2. no quotations.
Hay-Receipts. IL tons; range from
demand. and that demand is centered
on best grade of timothy and mixed
grades.
Straw-No. / rye. nominal. 1850
No. wheat. tangled. 100: No.
oats. nominal. ll.O0all. so
CHICAGO. January 3-Liberal SELL
ing on the part of house with
eastern connections brought about a
material setback in wheat prices
today. Pressure at the opening was
based mainly on difficulties of the
Fort Dearborn National Bank here.
The initial declines We're well within
usual limits. and it was nearly an
hour later that more pronounced
weakness developed. Opening quota
tiOns. which varied from J. to Il
lower. with May LA to 1.14:e and
July loa to lo3,4. were followed by
numerous minor changes and then
by downturnS that in some cases
reached pa under Saturdays finish
Corn and cats saggeI with wheat.
After orening Is to i2 lower. May
53 to 80 3s. corn showed moderate
setbaokS all round.
oats started unchanged to = off.
May 3sls. and later continued to
weaken
Provisions were easier with grain
despite firmness in the hog market
Evening star., 1922-01-03
W00LW0RTH's BIG YEAR.

NEW YORK. January Sit is ex-
|pected that 1921 will 'prave to be the
biggest year in the history of the +.
wv. Woolworth Company. Its sales
hre at new high record figures,
amounting II is estimated. 10 approx
tmateIy S14I,5o0.O00 for the twelve
months. in contrast 70 s140.910,267 In
1920. its previous high record period.
December is expected to show the
biggest results In the company's his
tory with sales around S24.O00.000. in
contrast to a little more than. $l9.-
poo. 600 in December. 1920 Holiday
trade was big. On December - its
bales We're s".19S.005. and in seven
Hays preceding Christmas they were
Evening star., 1922-01-03
CUP DEMAND GROWS.

PHILADELPHIA. January 3.-The
cup sales in this district are
growing at a tremendous rate. One
concern handling this commodity be-
gan with it's sale as side line about
ten years ago. They were made in a
portion of building devoted to the
manufacture of other products. The
business has become so great that a
new plant was built and now they are
received in cases containing from
1000 to $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
LAWN CHRISTMAS TREES.

NEW YORK. January 3.-In northern
New Jersey suburbs. especially along
the lines Of the Lackawanna. the custom
of having Christmas trees on the lawn
was very popular during the holiday
season. Hardly a town was without
its community tree. beautifully illumi-
mated with colored lights. This has
started the custom of stringing lights
on small trees on the lawns of private
residences. One family in Morristown
had four such trees on the lawn.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
TRUSTEE IS NAMED. i,
Will Administer Christian Science
Publishing Society's Affairs.

BOSTON, January Sired NJ. Lam
son. a local banker and a Christian
Scientist, was agreed upon today by
the directors of the First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, and the trustees
Of the Christian Science Publishing
Socie ETY. as the sole temporary trustee
to administer the societys affairs.
The agreement came after Justice
Crosby of the supreme court had an
nounced that unless the two parties
could unite on a trustee he would ap-
point a temporary receiver.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
CRUDE OIL PRICES CUT,

PITTSBURGH, Pa, January 3-The
crude oil market opened for the year
today with the announcement by the
the price of Pennsylvania grade was
S3.50 BARREL. q reduction Of SO cents.
other grades were cut as follows:
Corning, .25 to BIS; Cahell. 25' to 2.36;
somerset, 25 to $2.15; Somerset light,
25 to 2.f0. and Eagland. 10 to LIS:
Evening star., 1922-01-03
DRY GOODS LIVELY.
General Trend of Prices Is Toward
FirmneSs.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 3.-Trad-
ing on the cotton goods market
opened fairly lively with the general
trend of prices toward firmness. Print
cloths sold on a basis of cents for
3Sl2 inches, 64x60, and 10 cents for
6Sx72s In sheetings the demand for
specialties for printing and convert
ing made prices firmer. Goods suit
able for cretonnes were bought free
ly On 5.5Os for January a price OF
a was obtained and SIS was the
asking price for 4.70s.
New prices are expected to be
named shortly on bleached and brown
goods and probably also on IickinSs
denims and other colored cottons
Southern gingham lines are being
prepared for fall with a view of dis
playing a wider range of styles in
dark colorS.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
SILK TRADE CuRTA1LED.
NEW YORK. January 3.

NEW YORK, January 3. - Soma
uneasiness is being felt among silk
dealers with regard to existing con-
ditions in the raw silk market. Al
though prices Of the raw product are
being consistently maintained the trade
in fabrics and ribbons is being cur
tailed by .1igh prices mills are being
forced to ask. There is no doubt that
silk producers are abe to obtain their
prices, but just what the spring season
holds in store is for conjecture Among
certain dealers the belief that there
will be a reaction soon is growing, and,
il it should develop, an opportunity will
be offered to silk fabric merchants to
renew offerings that will prove at
tractinar To- huyefas- = a-s,zs, t. !, !.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
BOND ISSUE RECORD.

NEW YORK, January Bond issues
of states. countries, cities and small
political divisions exceeded $1,000. .00O.-
600 in 1921, according to statistics com
piled by the Daily Bond Buyer This
sets d new high record. Financing for
highway cons ,ruction and soldiers
bonuses and the high cost of building
are believed to be responsible for the
larger number of bond quotations.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
REPUBLIC RUBBER SUED.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. January 3.-The
Republic Rubber Corporation of
Youngstown. Ohio. was made defend
ant in suit in federal court today
by the Brighton Mills of New Jersey.
which claim damages Of $279.S59 and
ask for the appointment of re-
ceiver. Plaintiff alleges that the
youngstown Company is indebted to
the extent of $64.959 for tires and
fabric and s215.000 for damages for
failure to accept deliveries on a con-
mercha ndise.