davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
SOCIETY IN OZARK

oOOAAA A4t O9hAtHh
A delightful social function of tho
early fall was the miscellaneous
shLwer given by Mrs. Robert Roy Pip
pin at her home IN Midland City, COM
plimenting Miss Louise Slough, whose
marriage to Mr.. Henry Parker OF
Ozark will be abrilliant event OF this
week. Delicious fruit punch was
served from a beautifully appointed
table by Mrs. Ralph Smell, of Pinck-
ard; Miss Rubie Middlebrooks and
Miss Nell Pope presided over the
brides book. A color motif of rose
and white was carried out in the
dining room, where the many hand
some gifts were displayed. In the
living room baby blue prevailed in
the decorations. Music was fur
nished by Mrs. R. r. Pippin and her
sister Mrs. r. L. Smell of Pinckard.
About As guests called during the
afternoon.
The U. d. C. chapter began the
new club year with delightful meet
ing last Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. F. S. Howell. Mesdames
]. H. and ]. @. Adams as joint hos
tesses with Mrs. Howell. >The beau
tiful apartments were given an
added touch of beauty by the use of
baskets and vases of bright colored
fall flowers. Thirty-seven members
answered to roll call. After the de-
votional exercises Mrs. j. Q. Adams,
the new president, made a shcrt talk.
Several items of business were
brought before the chapter, after
which an interesting program was
given. The Old Oaken Bucket" was
sung by the chapter. Sketch of the
Daughters of the Confederacy. some
of their aims and accomplishments,
was given by Mrs. D. g. Num-. Kath-
crime Bowling gave reading and
Miss Tee Elizabeth Morgan and Miss
Sarah Howell gave piano numbers
which were greatly enjoyed. Mrs. ].
r. Bowling, Mrs. r. w. Garner. Mrs.
j. w. Ccrbitt, Mrs. Immersion and
Miss Sallie Mae Holman were elected
delegates to the General u. D. c. con-
vention In Birmingham in November.
Delicious punch and waters were
served. Mrs. ]. N. RUSSELL of High
Springs, Fla. and Mrs. Bette Yelve-
ton were guests of the chapter.
Mrs. John Anglin and Mrs. w. A.
Cotter were Joint hostess on Wednes-
day afternoon at Mrs. Anglin's attrac-
tive homo on Daleville street. to the
members of the Music club. The inte-
rior of the house was especially at
tractfve with the placing of autumn
flowers. Punch was served in the
parlor by tho hostess. After the busi-
mes of the club was attended to. an
interesting program was reduced;
the leader being Mrs. H. ". Rice, and.
the subject, Russian Opera and Com
posers." Miss Annie Laurie Barnard
and Mrs. Waldo Ard rendered beauti-
full piano solos from Russian com
posers. The club has been suspended
during the summer months and this
being the fist meeting of the season
1t was enjoyed heartily. The follow
ing new officers presided: Miss An
ME Laurie Barnard, president; Mrs.
Sam Y. Carroll. secretary; Miss Fon-
Gle White. treasurer; Miss Elizabeth
Crawford, Mrs. John w. Carroll and
Mrs. Steve Anderson were guests of
the club. A delightful salad course
was served by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. Mildred Yarbrougn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08


liberal
will
kitchen splendid
this to
know understand will
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
TY
Meeting of Women
in Interest of Seaport
Amendment

Mr. Sidney J. Bowie and Mr.. H. k,
Miner, chairmen of 1.-THE Alabama
seaport committee, have called a
meeting of Jefferson county women
for Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce
auditorium in Birmingham
1t is especially requested that all
officers of all womens organiza-
tions, whether civic, cultural, fra
ternal, charitable or missionary, be
present. Where any officer of any
such body is unable to attend, it is
desired that she send a representa-
tive in her place.
This call is not only to the or
ganized women of Greater Birming-
ham, but to those of other portions
of Jefferson county as well.
The public Is also cordially in
vited.
Miss Frances Nimmo Green, field
agent in north Alabama for the sea-
Port amendment, will be present and
will explain the amendment and viii
tell what the women in other north
Alabama counties are doing to help
the campaign for the adoption of the
amendment at the election in Mo-
vember.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
JUVENILE FASHIONS DIRECT
FROM NEW YORK

The Martin School Improvement as
sociatiCn. under the direction of Mrs
~. L. Pierce, last spring staged a
most successful Juvenile fashion
show. for the benefit of the play
grounds fund.
This fall these experienced young
models are appearing again for the
same cause, only in a more elaborate
program.
Miss Jane Brewster Stewart, the
lovely daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Stewart will appear as Little Miss
Fashion" and no belle OF tho Magic
City has ever looked more fashion
able than this little tot will look.
Wee Daphne Clark, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Clark; Howard
Sternes, Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Sternes. and little Mary Alice
PEBBLES, daughter of DIR. and Mrs.
r.. e. PEBBLES. will all appear In Gre
atoms that will rival Irene Castles
Models"
Two artistic dance numbers will be
given by little Misses Mildred and
Hazel Pierce.
Children's clothes direct from New
York will be shown for the first time
here.
The show will be an added attrac-
tion. at Loew's Bijou Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of this week, each
afternoon and evening, with popular
prices prevailing. Every detail OF
the performance has been worked out
to lend beauty and entertainment to
tho act. An exceptionally good bill
is on for the week.
Other models appearing are Miss
Amanda Parker, Miss Grace Ash, Miss
Mildred Pierce. Miss Hazel Pierce.
Miss Alice Catanzano, Miss Katherine
Hydinger. Miss Nellie Bomar. Miss
Sallie Webb. Miss Mary Eddies Ans
ley. Miss Elizabeth McGregCr, Master
]. T. Douglas. Master ]. L. Leutz,
Master Dan Barber and Master Bob
Norman.
BOX PARTIES AT
FASHION SHOW
On Thursday afternoon all presi-
dents and vice presidents Of the diff
ferent school improvement associa-
tions in the Birmingham district will
occupy boxes at the Juvenile fashion
show At Loew's BiJou.
Thursday evening the Kiwanians
and Chamber Of Commerce, with their
families. will occupy boxes at the
show.
Friday afternoon all school teach
ers are bringing their classes to the
Juvenile show.
Friday evening the Civilians with
their families will occupy boxes; also
the Present Day club with their hus-
bands.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Robert
Dan Bomar, Mrs. Albert Powell and
others. with parties of friends, are
occupying boxes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
MRS. NEWTON TO HONOR
MISS M'LAUGHLIN

Mrs. Williams Newton will give Z
bridge luncheon at her home Thurs
day. October -. for Miss Myrtle Nc
Laughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
MISS DUPUY HOSTESS

Miss Ellen Dupuy will entertain al
q theatre party tomorrow in honor
OF Mrs David Sparks. bride Of last
month. and Miss Myrtle Mclaughlin,
Z bxtde-elect IT octohez
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
Factory Demonstration
Universal Combination Range

Gibbe
UNIVERSAL combination
them will be well
UNIVERSAL.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-29
LAKELAND FISHERMEN
HAVE LUCKY DAY AT
GULF KING FISHING

The Lakeland fishermen who went
to Tarpon Springs Tuesday are full of
pride and fish, havin gcaught $50
pounds in three hours. Ninety-seven
separate and individual fish were cap
tured, weighing from three and half
to nine and three fourths. Mr.. Lufsey
claims that two of the fish are feed
ing his family and all the neighbors.
Toting home their catch was too much
of task after the strenuous labor
of landing it, and a fish house iced
and packed most of the fish and
shipped them to Lakeland.
"Hiker" relates the tale of the out
ing in his own manner thus:
Very early Tuesday morning a par
ty of fishermen consisting of r. f.
Lufsey, the king; Dr. Bryan Charley
Hurt of Lakeland, Attorney Harry
Easton of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,
and Hiker of Indiana, left Lakeland
bound for Tarpon Springs in search
of king fish.
DR.. Bryan bein gan expert driver
and having an almost clear road, soon
landed the party at the dock in Tar
wing, so to speak, of the genial and
experienced Captain Francis Parker,
they were soon at the king fishing
grounds" This is the hour" says
Or. Bryan. This is the place." says
King Lufsey. And here lie the king
fish, says the Captain.
-Four long lineso n which were at
tached spoon hooks, shot into the air
and landed far out in the gulf. The
Captain and the extra fisherman stood
behind a box four feet by feet by 3
feet, long. clubs in their hands.
Ready! Look out! And four fisher
men would bend almost double, their
eyes would pop out and their arms
would work like piston rods. Then
the Captain and the extra man would
go to it with their clubs. Snake kill
ing would be nowhere in comparison.
There were epithets, adjectives, adj
verbs, in fact, words were inadequate
to express all the emotions.
This performance was repeated
time and again as the captain would
pass through a school of fish.
When the big box wa sfull, pressed
down and running over, the captain
smiled and said Gentlemen, have
you enough? Are you satisfied?" Yes,
family whispered five dirty but still
kicking fishermen
Il surely am, Hurt" squalled one
fisherman. 81 am now glad that I did
not take risk on you" said Lufsey,
the insurance man. "Fll give you a
big dose of cure-all and the fee will
be SMALL" said DrBrya n. "I'n de.
Tend the man who hit you for a price"
said Attorney Easton "Ifyou pass
over | will preach the funeral free of
charge" said Rev. Lufsey. 81 will also
go a little further out and consign
the body to the mighty Deep" said the
expert captain. And | will high back
to Lakeland with the fish," said Hik-
err
Well, we returned to the dock with
81 king fish, the largest caught by
King Lufsey, weight 9h pounds. The
smallest 3k pounds.
A good days work. Who will now
beat the record
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-29
COMING MEETING
(. BROTHERHOODS
VERY IMPORTANT

Houston, Texas, March 30. - The
29th convention of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men, to open here May s, will con-
slider the question of the open shop,
that of the effort for universal wage
reduction, and a proposal to devel-
op the labor press. 1t will also con-
slider reports of two conferences in
Chicago, the political progressive con-
ference of February 81 and the Con
ference of February % between rep
resentatives of the United Mine
Workers, the longshoremen, and the
railroad employees organizations, to
promote closer relations.
A convention of the Ladies Aux
Hilary to the brotherhood will also
open May s. Each of the 904 bro
therhood and of the 422 auxiliary
lodges will be represented at the res
pective conventions by a delegate,
and numerous members will attend
unofficially Twelve lodges were re-
presented at the first brotherhood
convention in 1874.
The order was organized in 1873
by IL firemen. At the last conven
ton in 1919 membership of 49,
800 was reported. Eugene V. Debs
was grand secretary and treasurer in
1880, and editor and manager of the
magazine of the order from 1880 I'M
til 1892.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-29
COMMISSIONERS
TAKE ACTION ON
VARIOUS ITEMS
Payment Taxes, Automatic Tele.
phones, Sidewalk Gasoline
Tanks Considered

The city commissioners met in reg
ular session Tuesday evening. and
"arious matters were up for discus
lion and action.
A petition was received from the
gasoline dealers who object to the
ordinance recently passed prohibiting
gasoline tanks on the sidewalks. The
commissioners discussed the matter
ut some length and decided to take
the protests under advisement in an
effort to find the most equitable ar
rangement possible.
The mayor was authorized to sign
I contract with the c. II. Wheeler
Manufacturing Co., for repairs on the
old condenser at the light plant.
A representative of the State Board
If Health appeared before the com
mission in regard to sanitary condi-
tons in sections of the city not
reached by the sewer.
resolution was passed requesting
the Peninsular Telephone Co. to in
stall an automatic telephone system
commensurate with the development
and needs of the city.
1t was decided to hold the tax
books open until April /, after which
date tie nper cent penalty will be
added, taxes not paid by May LIST to
be placed in the hands of the city
attorney, after which attorneys fee :
IS well as the ten per cent penalty
will be added.
A petition for water in a section
east of the Atlantic Coast Line tracks
was granted a swas also a petition for
'wo lights on North Ohio avenue.
A petition for the opening of Clean
der street and Lake avenue by a
crossing at their intersection was
granted and the matter referred to
he Atlantic Coast Line for action.
A petition for the widening of East
Lime street from Ingram avenue to
the railroad was referred to a COM
mittee for investigation of the situa-
ton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-29
MIAMI AlRPLANES TO
BE MADE SAFER

Miami, March 29-Ed w. Sewell,
president Miami Chamber of Com
merce, announced this morning that
the Chamber at its next meeting
would take up the matter of city in
5pection of planes operating here with
the idea of instituting such require
ments as life preservers, wireless
equipment and pole from which to
hy distress signals, such provisions,
he declared, would make impossible a
repetition of the recent Miss Miami
tragedy when five prominent Mem
phis and Kansas City people lost their
lives.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-29
RUSSIAN DELEGATES ON
WAY TO GENOA CONFERENCE

Riga, March 29-(By the Associat-
ed Press. 1.-The members OF the Rus
sian Soviet delegation to the Genoa
conference all apparently in excellent
spirits. arrived here today on the
first stage of their journey to Italy.
Soldiers and police were on guard at
the depot.
George Chitcherln, the Soviet for
eign minister, and head of the dele
cation, in the absence of Premier Lee
nine greeted the Lativan officers on
the platform.
The Soviet party Travelled on a
train of eight cars hauled by two
Woodworking locomotives They were
accompanied from the frontier by "a
Lativa nsodiers ridin gin coach at
tached to the rear end of the special.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-29
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

Under and by virtue of an execution is
sue out Of and under the seal Of the Cir
ul; Court Of Polk County, State of Florida,
'nder date Of December 3rd. 1921, wherein
D. G. Lanphear is plaintiff and John X. Bay
ley Is defendant. | have levied up ON will Of
Ter for sale and sell 10 the highest and best
biCder for cash, at the front door Of the court
House at Barlow, Polk County, Florida on
he first Monday Of May, 1922, the same be-
ing the LIST day of said month and a legal
sales day. ant between the hours OF eleven
o'clock A. NJ. and two o'clock P. NJ. Of SAID
day, the following described real estate as the
property Of the defendant, John r. Bayley.
to satisfy said execution and costs, to-wit
East half Of the NWl-4; WIZ Of the WIZ
Of NEl-4; NEl-4 Of SWl-l; and WIZ OF
WIZ OF SELL In Section 3, Township 2S
South, Range "a East. in Polk County, Flor
Ida.
No. $50 JOHN LOGAN,
Sheriff Of Polk County, Florida,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-29

HE HUME IN HE WE9l
among the achievements of the ex-
detrimental farms. Marquis wheat,
now the staple wheat of Canada.
was evolved by DR.. Charles Saun-
ders, Dominion cerealist on the CEN
trail experimental farm near OF
tawa. DR.. Saunders also originated
hulless oats. 1t was to the expert
mental farms that was due the
change in the status of the sun
flower from weed to an important
silage crop.
Experiments are constantly I'M
der way. Varieties of grain are
tested for certain regions. Proper
crop rotation is figured out. The
best feed for dairy cattle is deter
mined. Every product and method
of fam work sooner or later come
up for survey and possible i'm
provement.
It is upon the work of the expert
mental farms that the government
bases it's educational campaigns to
teach farmers what to do and VII :
not to do to insure the greatest
profits and it is the work of these
government scientists that has
brought farming in Canada to it's
high standard ana made it one of
the chief sources Of the nations
wealth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-29

OTTAWA, ONT.-Starting with
four farms in 1886. the system of
experimental farms operated by
the government now comprises
twenty-five farms, seven sub-sta-
tons, two tobacco stations and 100
illustrative farms. This was the
statement of E. S. Archibald, direc-
tor of Dominion farms, in an ad-
dress before the Canadian Society
of Technical Agriculturists. He
added that as a result of govern
ment experimental work nearly
$50, 100000 was saved to Canadian
farmers annually.
Marquis wheat, hulless oats, and
sunfiowers as a 3ilage crop are
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-29
NEW vENIRE IN BURcH TRIAL

Los Angeles, Cal, March ga
new venire was summoned by Judge
Sydney N. Reeve today when the ex-
aiming ia jury was resumed for
the trial of Arthur c. Burch, charged
with the murder of j. Bolton Ken
nedy. The first venire was exhauted
yesterday when II of its 80 members
declraed they had scruples against
capital punishment and one an
nounced a fixed opinion concerning
the case.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-29
REYNOLDS
IRISH CONFERENCE
ON IN LONDON

London, March 29.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. THE conference be-
tween representatives of northern
and southern Ireland and the British
government began this morning the
discussion OF the irish crisis with
official secrecy. At the conclusion of
the morning session no word was Civ
en- out as to the progress of the con-
ference.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
MEN NOW WEARING
HAND-TAILORED
COLLARS
Tremendous Demand for Pique Soft
Collars Tailored By Experts

Western haberdashers claim that
hand-tailored soft collars made
from handsomely designed white
pique cloth, are rapidly superseding
the crude, ill-htting collars made en-
tirely by machinery. 1t is also
claimed that the neck-torturing, stiff,
starched collars are ION the tobog-
gan" and will soon be as obsolete
as tallow dips and red flannel under
wear.
Mems collars have undergone a
marked evolution in the past 10
years. Haberdashers are now urg-
ing their patrons to wear hand-tail-
ored pique soft collars of the Gray
co type-in patterns adaptable to
their necks. The Grayco collars are
made in a dozen fashionable styles
for fat necks, thin necks, high necks
and short necks. To appear prop
erly collared it is only necessary to
select a becoming shape of correct
height. Dealers claim that the collar
should be "a to u size larger than
the shirt.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
Livestock
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan. 11-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 7,00': beef steers active, most
ly 15 to 25 cents higher; quality plan.
Bulk, $6.75&7S5; fat she stock and
calves stron5, bulls steady; stockers
and feeders strong to Csc higher; bulk
bolognas, 81 350450; bulk vealers,
$8.50@900.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; fairly ac-
tive; mostly Is to 25 cents higher
than yesterdays average; big pack
ers doing little; top, sS.25 on $50 to
100 pound hogs; few odd lots of light
lights, $S.35, bulk, $760@8.00. pigs,
uneven; bulk desirable, $8.00%S.25.
SHEEP-Receipts, 10000; general
ly strong to 25 cents higher; bulk fat
lambs early $12.25@1275; bidding,
$12.S5; good SO pound yearlings Sill
25; fat ewes, top early, $6.75; best
not sold.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 11--CATTLE
Receipts, 5000: beef steers strong
to 20 cents higher; top heavies, $500;
choice yearlings late Tuesday, $500;
bulls and best calves steady to strong;
medium to good butcher bulls, $4,000
AIS; mos bolognas. $3.25m3.75;
practical top on vealers 5000; other
classes active and fully steady: bet
ter grade cows mostly $45065.0O;
heifers mostly $500 and down; cam
ners largely around $3.50; cutters,
$S.OO@3.5O; top steers early, $3.50
feeders, $3.50
HOGS-Receipts. 5000: closing ac-
tive both to packers and shippers, 25
to So cents higher than yesterdays
average; bulk best 140 to 200 pound
ers, $7.60@7.70; 200 to ESQ Founders
$7.55@760; packer top, $3.50; bulk
sales. $725Q165; most throwout
sows, $5.75Q6.25; fat pigs, 25 cents
higher: best. $7,75.
SHEEP-Recoipts, 1000; killing
classes generally steady, 25 cents
higher; yearlings up more; so pound
fed yearlings, $11.00; best lambs Of
fered at $11.75.
DENVER
DENVER, Jan. 1I-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1900 ste .dy beef steers. SGD
7.50: cows and heifers, S4.50m6. 90:
calves, $S.00@10.00; bulls, $2.5O03.5O:
stockers and feeders. $450@6.2O.
Receipts, 1000; Is cents
higher; top, $3.50; bulk, $7.0O@72O.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000; steady:
lambs, $10.5011t.25: ewes, S5.OO65.-
so; feeder lambs, S10.00010.15.
+ PRODUCE
CHICAGO, Jan. 11-Butter lower:
creamery extras 301s; firsts, 25m
291s; seconds, 1904; standards,
29la.
Eggs higher; receipts, 5,12S cases;
firsts. S0A qS1; ordinary firsts. 25Q
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
! NHE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
IS eOT s.
Yankees May Get
Joe Dugan From
Boston Red Hose
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

BOSTON, Jan. 11-Joe Dugan. the
former Philadelphia third baseman
obtained by the Red Sox in trade
which sent Roger Peckinpaugh to the
Washington club probably will be
transferred to shortstop for next sea-
sont play, Manager Hugh Duffy
said today. With Eddie Foster to
cover third base, Boston is protected
at the corner. but the recent transfer
of Everett Scott to New York left
a gap at short.
The fact that Boston chose Frank
O'Rouke. regular shortstop Of the
Washingtons most of last season as
the other player in trade for Peclin-
paugh caused consideration by local
sports writer's of the possibility that
President Fl. II. Frazee had another
trade in mind. The New York Amer
leans had offered $4,000 to Philadel-
phia for Dugan and. with O'Rourke
available to complete the Red Sox
infield, it was thought Dugan might
be made the subject of another tran
Saction.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
Market News
[RepubIIean A. ?. leased wIrsl

v
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Funded is
sues dominated today's operations on
the stock exchange, transactions in
bonds, mainly at higher levels, being
relatively much in excess of dealings
in the share list.
Liberty and Victory bonds were
features. Their extensive accumula-
tion aggregated about 65 per cent of
the total turnover which approx
mates S27.500.000 par value.
All domestic war issues, except the
Liberty third ANS, registered high
est prices for year or more at ex-
treme advances of Is cents to S1.20
per 500, the tax exempt 31z' g, making
the greatest gain.
The stock market strengthened
gradually after it's irregular opening,
but dealings were materially reduced
by the storm which interrupted wire
connections with western points.
Oils, rails, metals and food special
ties were among strongest features,
their occasional activity being at
tributed to professional interests.
Heaviness was confined to several Of
the better known steels and equip
ments and various miscellaneous is
sues. Sales 100000 shares.
Apart from the maintenance of call
money rates at 31z %, as against the
recent minimum rate of 3 per cent,
conditions in the money market were
unaltered. Contrary to expectations
in many quarters, no change was
made in rediscounts and interest
rates by the local federal reserve
bank.
Trading in foreign exchange was
on a limited scale and at rates
slightly lower for British, French and
most other European bills, Scandi-
navian quotations also easing,
Railroad bonds followed the pace
set by government issues. Atchison,
Great Northern, Pennsylvania, Union
Pacific, Louisville and Nashville,
New York Central, Reading and is
sues of more speculative character
were higher by fractions of one and
one-half points. Domestic indus
trials also hardened, but industrials
were lower.