davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Speakers Injured
Knee Can Be Cured
Only by Long Rest
Indian Leader Is Groom
ing Substitutes for the
Job in Center Field

CLEVELAND, March 21.-Latest re-
ports from Dallas, the Indians train
ing camp, that the injury to Iris
Speakers knee is more serious than
was thought and will probably keep
the Indian pilot out of at least one
third Of the games played by the
Clevelanders this season, caused con-
sternation among local followers of the
Indians.
The Cleveland manager wrenched
his leg in a game with the Cincinnati
Reds last Sunday and had to be as
sisted off the field.
The great outfelder's legs never
gave him any trouble until last Sep
tember, when, in game with St. Louis,
he twisted the leg sliding into base
His leg was never the same after this
mishap, which slowed him up consid-
crably
He went through the season without
further injury to the limb, but soon
after the Indians started spring train
ing the Cleveland manager again
twisted his knee and had to retire
from the game. The only cure for
the weakened knee is d complete rest
which would necessitate having a sub
stitute in center field when the season
opens next month, but Speaker says
he will try to get into the game if he
has only one sound leg.
That Speaker must realize his unfit
ness is evident by the fact that he is
prepping McNulty, late of Ohio State
and Ernest Jeanes, with the tribe part
of last year, for the center field job.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Havana Entries

,,nr First race fpurse $500; four -year-olds nd
Eyss EEpwara; u claiming; 51a furiongs) )WsTwo o
~ Ioa 'Whippoorwil 1903: sWaterford ,da.. 49,.
SSouaRarmint. 103; Archive lO5: Poltev -
IVS Parot. 10S; Pittsburgh. los. 6octon .,
~ lVe; Starkader. los.
Second race (purse $500; four-vear-o,ds 9
sRd sRa ~ npward elamlns 5,a fuFlongs enr e,as
eGHss5on' Gooao ,os aea; Judge Budrow. lo5 Tom n
i1o; War Map, I12 'e''cy
Third race tpurse $500: three-vsor-o,aa
. tno upward claiming; lis miles1EPaaass ~ :
1reat, I,.a, Iob; Caraway 1906; Whipnet 1n7
1Io.ie 1Io pear, l07; Navajo. 107; RedIand'
~ ~; Sol Gilsey. 40; White Crown iIo
t taauy an 10; Leen Rack, ITO: Ie Raia ;
IRE, llo; Sea Pirate. no ''"'"
fourth race (purse $500: four-va,ro,s.
anu upward; claiming: mile ANA "a
yarusl-' Mary Jane Baker 98: srac h oo
lo3; walter Turnbow 10h. Johnn~ SSan IAN
nell, los; Hazel W. 106; .Haman IN ooH-
Fltth race (purse 5000 four'vaa
M anu upward; claiming; 1 1-l6 rtiol
'Guardsman 1O7; ~ G. stone ~ VA; VA
or Quit. l07: Timothy ]. Hoean ,,ni w1n
bi,uiser no; Drapery. 10; Triom,nbaa ait
ilo' Little Gink, 112
SIXTH race (purse $500; four-vear-o,a.
Dolly G.. 1o2 scount Boris 10y 1o7 .mnalIes)--
aavSt ~ haywood, 100; Bierman. nm srt
ona"er' llo; Tarascon. 1l2; Osgood ,1s
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Yankees Angle to
Land Joe Harris,
Not Mike Menosky
Heavy Hitter Is Likely to
Replace Pipp, at Least
A gal inst SouIhpaws
By BRIGGS
By w. !. Macbeth

Colonel Tillinghast pHommedieu
Huston, half owner of the American
League champion Yankees, steadfastly
refuses to dissipate the fogs of mys-
i, terry that surround the mission of Head
Ivory Hunter Joe Kelley in Hot Springs
Ark.
To all questions, leads, feelers, sup
plications and prayers "Terrible Til''
returned only stony stare through
his fourply lenses and d castor oil
smile that would have done justice to
John TONES on marathon up and
down his Old bar at the Colonial Hotel.
"If told you the reason Kelley was
in Hot Springs" chuckled Til, you
wouldn't believe it. Your readers
wouldn't believe it. Why, | scarcely
could believe it myself, if | wasn't in
on the know and Til laughed a deep
chuckle, away down from the dia-
phragm, as any man can laugh who
has just come from clipping quarter
million, non-assessa Bile, in coupons in
the old safe deposit box.
For time it was suspected that the
old scout was dogging the footsteps of
bad favor with the Boy Wonder of
Peoria who owns the Hub aggrega-
ton. He has not yet signed his 1922
contract. In fact, he is pronounced
holdout.
Underground channels have corrected
this surmise. Huggins has more pre-
tentious views, it is intimated. He has
set his cap for Joe Harris and is pre-
pared to give up couple Of his most
promising young pitchers, as we'll as
Johnny Mitchell or Norman Mcmillan,
to swing the deal.
Harris, ineligible at the time, was
the deal that took "Stutfy" McInnis
from the Red Sox to the Indians.
George Burns, Elmer Smith and Harris
represented the price paid for the ster-
ling first sacker. Now Harris himself,
though he is being groomed for out
field duty with the Red Sox, is one Of
the very best guardians of the front
door to be found anywhere in polite
society. This ability to double in brass
would be particularly eticacious to
Huggins's problems. Wally Pipp is an
excellent fielder and a fair hitter
against right-handed pitching South
paws have his number. Against port
sloed Singing he simply goes through
the motions of.club swinging.
Business Manager Ed Barrow. who
on the side, believes the Babe" would
soon develop into first sacker of the
caliber of Hal Chase at his best. In
deed, Huggins has been grooming the
nome run buster for this office. But
Ruth, at first base, is bound to be a
target for flying steel. 1t would re-
cure lot of nerve to jeopardze so
valuable chattel at that position.
because Of his great versatility Har-
ris would fit in better in New York
than elsewhere: Higgins has five of
tne pest right-handed pitchers in the
renaeiicah League. He has a lot of
ironing young pitching material thai
cannot possibly be saved against that |
day IN May when rosters must be cnt
70 twenty five. 1t is logical, therefore
TO suppose that New York can present
more alluring Inducements to Frazae
than can any other club ~''
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Prefers School to
Job Wnh Giants

GAN ANTONIO, Tex, March z1-
lad named seidIer. a husky
fexan, exhibited pitching wares st
the ball park here this afternoon
for the benefit of John McGrsv
Hugh Jennings and other efficiency
experts Of the Giants cabinet. Sold.
Ter is an eighteen-year-oId, still
pupil at the West Texas Milita,v
Academy, a youth Of 1870 pounds WIZ
will be still bigger, but who rlght
now can pitch considerably, If M,
more than that.
Seidler put on. among otb.,
things of the pitching art, an nm.
derhand ball, and altogether an
peared such an aIluring prosn.rt
that he could have signed a contract
If he would. But he wouIdn't. yo.
just yet. He has another year :,
school and says he won't talk any
professional baseball until the year
is up.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

Dave Bancroft wasn't there, either
He has strain in the groin and rests
every chance he gets. His fielding has
been so speedy that it is clear he
doesn't need much practice in that.
Bancroft laid off, with John Rawlings
playing short, and Frank Frisch re
turned to second base. He wore soft
shoe and limps a tri1e, hut is practi-
cally fit for service again. Heinie Groh
has developed slider, sore place
on the leg from sliding, and took 1t
easy. He slid yesterday with unsea-
sonable exuberance and vigor and is
paying for it. However, sliders are
Common in the lot Of the hustling ball
player.
After seeing the assembling for three
weeks Of the parts Of the Giant ma
chine, to be completed with the arrival
tomorrow of Phil Douglas, one knows
as much as he did at the start, that
in infed and outfeld defense and in
hitting and base-running, it is team
Of exceptional capabilities.
Some Problems Ahead
That's as plain as the nose on your
face. But it hasn't the pennant
cinched. Not while there's team like
St. Louis in the field, team with more
speed batting, fielding and pitching
StreHRtn IMAM COChSuFe NidHt 1Cotcl .
are aware Of. Moreover, not while the
pitching staff is still Of uncertain
strength and-an important item-not
If the players allow themselves TO be-
come overconfident-
1t seems to me that certain amount
Of this latter state of mind exists.
although | have not heard a single
player of the Giants claim the pennant.
Yet the writer did get the impres ion
in the early games with the Sox that
the Giants felt they could go out and
win when they wanted to.
The feeling seems to be one Of com
placency rather than cockiness. 1t Is
feeling from which the Giants are
very apt to be shaken loose. 1t is
better for team to be cocky than
complacent, for the former feeling, as
| understand it, betokens a certain
amount Of scrappiness, which in the
case of the Giants, plus their un-
doubted ability, will carry them far
when necessity arouses it. The
Giants pitching two weeks from now
likely will be much better and the
mental attitude, if McGraw is any
psychologist, will be more Of players
who have a pennant to win, and not
as row, of players with pennant
lust won
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

ooOH NC ioISOtten.
Before the Aquitania could get under
way the featherweight champion was
given an opportunity of doing his we'll
known act of passing the buck. This
opportunity came when he was made
the recipient of two healthy challenges.
One Of these was from Vincent ("Pep-
per") Martin, the Brooklyn tidal wave,
and the other emanated from Babe
Herman, Portuguese ambassador to the
office of Kearns g. McKetrick
The challenges caused Johnny Kill
bane to bat not single eyelash. He
yawned, being very weary of doing
nothing.
Fine idea" he sighed. Excellent
idea. Glad to meet either Martin or
Herman anytime, anywhere, but-well
--er-you know how things are. Of
course, couldn't agree to fight Martin
without offending Babe Herman, and,
we'll, you know, Portugal might regard
it as violation of the four-power
treaty or something like that. Now, if
agreed to fight Herman Ia decent
chap, and I'd do anything to help him
out) it would raise all sorts of rue
tions over In Brooklyn, where Pepper
Martin comes from, and any one with
half an eye could see that this would
do, inasmuch as Mayor Hylan
is resident Of that borough and would
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Klen, Says Umpires
Don't Way,f to Train

GAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 21.-
Bill KLEIN Is not wild about
Judge Landis's scheme of having all
big league umpires go into spring
training. KLEIN has been coming
South for eight consecutive seasons,
but he says not all the umpires want
to come. He has been fortunate in
not getting into jams. But when an
umpire is with the same club for
days at stretch, as is the case on
these spring tours, things could
easily become unpleasant if there
were any spats or kicks Of moment,
is the opinion of KLEIN.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Robins Make Clean
Sweep of 3-Came
Louisville Series

PENSACOLA, Fla, March 21-The
Robins made clean sweep of their
three games here with the louisville
Colonels when they took this after
Moons contest by score of II to g.
The score was deadlocked when the
National Leaguers went to bat in the
ninth and they staged belated rally
that turned the close battle into what
appeared to be an easy victory. Five
Brooklyn runners went over the plate
in the ninth and Ray Schmandt in
serted what was the winning clout
when with two out he sent Johnston
and Myers home with the runs that
broke the tie.
Schmandt's wallop was a single to
deep right. Errors by Ballenger and
Kirke followed the hit, and the two
misplays enabled the Robins to fill the
bases. Harry Shriver, the young right
handler who pitched the last three
frames for the Robins, then cleared
the bags with triple.
Sherod Smith pitched the first three
sessions for the National Leaguers and
the southpaw tried out his submarine
shoots. The Colonels did not score off
him and made only one hit Sherry,
however, was rather Wild and issued
three passes. In spite of his lack Of
control he was never in serious danger
Clarence Mitchell succeeded Smith,
and in the fourth and fifth rounds the
spitballer got by without being hit
safely, but in the sixth the Colonels
walloped him hard and punched five
hits. which netted all their talles. One
Of the blows was a home run over the
left field wall by Lyman Lamb, a
former Brown. The circuit smash was
delivered with the bases filled.
Cullop, King and Koob performed for
the Colonies in the order named.
Cullop pitched four rounds, and the
Robins made only three hits and did
not score off him. In the sixth round
they punched three hits and scored as
many tallies off King.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Tbs score:

Two base hits-Rutn, Henry Three base
hits--McAiillan, Ruth. Stolen base-Fews-
ter Wild pitch-Mays. Hit BY ptcher-
BY Matteson (Hewster). Hits-O1 Martina
. in innings; off Jones, l In 3; off Matte
son. in ? off Mays. 3 in g. off Wilson,
l in / Struck ou5-By Martina. |; by
Jones' .; by Mays. 2. Bases on balls-Of
aiarsina. 4 off Wilson. 8 off Matteson. 5.
Double Killinger. Fewster and Ruth.
Jnpires-Brennan and Moriarty. Time OF
game. .05
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Bouts Hereab0uts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Commonwealth s. C-Pastime A. q
amateur tournament (preliminaries).
THURSDAY
Star s. C.-Harry London VS.. frankie
Curry, IL rounds.
Columbus s. c., Yonlters-AI Norton
vs.. Battling Nelson, 12 rounds.
102d Medical Regiment-Joe Seiden
vs.. ROckey Smith, 10 rounds.
Broadway f. A.-Benny VaIear VA.
Bert Spencer, 12 rounds.
New York A. C.-Amateur bouts
(prellminaries).
FRIDAY
Commonwealth S. C.-Pastime A r.
amateur tournament (flnals).
18th Regiment Armory--Joy Boyk,n
vs.. Kay Bennett, 10 rounds.
SATURDAY
Rink s. C.-Jimmy Hanlon vs.. Me,
Coogan, IL rounds.
Commonwealth s. C-Frankie Ge.
naro VS.. Sammy Cohen, 10 rounds.
New York A. C.--Amateur bouts
(Rnals).
Ridsewood Grove S. C.-Freddie
Heese VS.. Tommy Dady, l2 rounds
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

Iwo-base hits-Johnston, Myers, Schep-
ner Three base hit-Shriver. Home run.
Lamb Ian. Left on bases-Louisvile 8; Brook
base on errors-Brooklyn 3; Louisville. 3
Stolen oases-Wheat. Myers, Mitchell
Schepner Bases on balls-Orf Smith, 8
or, Mitchell, 4: off Shriver, / off Cullop. q !;
OF King. 2 Struck out-By Smith, q by
Mitchell. II by shrtver. /; by King !; by
hooh l. Hits-Of Smith, / In Innings
on Mitchell. in 8; off shriver, 0 in g: Of
Cullop } in 4: off King, in B; of Koob
y IN o. Umpires-Sentell and Ladd, Tins
OF game-l:60. 'A'e
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

SINNERS and Bancroft Out;
Frisch Is Il gain in Uniform
Giants End Preliminary Practice Season and VIII
Play Games Every Day Until They Reach Home;
PLAYERS Somewhat Inclined to Overconfidence
Bv w. B. Hanna

SAN ANTONfO Tex preliminary practice season
Every until
They
monkeysnes sort of celebration s
of practice SINNERS wasn't there
weather. gave way his understudy Bill Cunningham
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
kilbane Departs for England;
May Fight If Picking Is Easy
BY lack Lawrence

Johnny Kban featherweigh Champion sailed away
yesterday the good ship Aqutan The ghess going
20 England where ne to
or onermed hanger with
and concerned he NAV
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Outfielders Have Troubles

The Giants are getting plenty Of
practice in hy-ball nabbing beneath a
high sky. The sky here is far up and
spotless blue, and every outhelder
knows how much harder that makes it
to judge flies. High skies. suntields
and winds have given the Messrs.
Meusel, SINNERS and Young practice
with conditions tricky, and in center
SINNERS wears smoked glasses as big
as plates.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Minor Leaguers Collect Only
4 Hits Off Neu York B0xnen
Hugmen Bunch Their Drives Around Some Wild
Pitching and Runs Arrive in Clusters; Babe
Ruth Favors With Double and a Triple
By John kieran

NEW ORLEANS, March 21+The Huggns
eemann Park this afternoon sughng the Pelan
of - l. Not that the New Workers undy
the bat but they had absolutely
the misguided of the New
the long and the mastery pitching Mays and Wilson
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
New Workers Fare Well
In Handball Tourney

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 21.-Dr
Haedgc, St. Paul national handball
champion, had no trouble winning his
two games in the second round of the
National Handball A. A. U. tourney
held here to-day. He defeated Ehlert,
Milwaukee, 21-5 and 21-10.
Other second round results include:
Evenson. Milwaukee, defeated Groden.
New York, 21-1S; 21--11; Dougherty, New
York, defeated Lusty, Milwaukee, 2l-6,
milwaukee,, 2l-9; 2lNil; saam, st. Paul,
defeated Ruggles, New York, 2l-14, 2l-5.
Doubles (frst round)-Doug herty and
Hanley, New York defeated Malone and
stehling, Milwaukee, 21-S. 2l-9; Sack
man and Groden. New York, defeated
Nienhauser and Weinhager. st. Paul,
21-12, 21--14
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Giant Second Team Wins
Over Galveston 12to IL

GALVESTON, Tex, March 21.-The
Glant fannigans won the first game of
four-day series here with the Calves
ton team Of the Texas League to-day,
II to 4. Blacks homer over the right
field fence. in the seventh inning fea
tured the batting
New York. 49,. 0 Q 0 5 0 o-12 10 4
galveston. l O. II S
battertes-McGlaughlin Rachace Samide .
pennington, Mccall, Wttry. LYONS
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

A violent discussion RACES daily be-
tween ss H', Ioney and Snyder, both h nimrods
pions the No. As, but admits that down
in Tennessee he never gets nearer a
duck than eighty yards.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

&c SP$95Rl!%Hz SP$9533RRl!3HF H3HHi5{5HT
Copyright, 1922, NeO York Tribune Inc,)
The Duffer's Revision
shot golf boil in the air,
II fell to earth know NJ
/ asked once "Where did goa"
The cadde ansUered II dunno"
sanote another pill, and then
Besought the angel again,
What ~as the trend of thot last bom?"
The codde ans0ered, II dunno"
rule by experiment There are few single
the
the scoae touchdown slight complaint Among
harm campaign almost invisible spot
the chart of time If the Major
Daley and others think WILL having
point abolished completely Football point
after touchdown was thrown overheard
The Barrier
Pennant starting up against
handicap surprising overconfden in their ability to
The no reason why he
shouldn't through turmoil So the old grim
missing answer is that no club in the National
League has repeated for years.
The Yaks losing Ruth and Meusel may that
is highly incumbent them hug gong
But this certainty Once have big it
was before-until get trimmed again.
The Eloquent Tongue
The golden full oft as sung
But eoho has suung q definition?
Many IMPLY If deny
That ". Bryan's f7,fton
Farrur and Eames arc other names
That second Fane's swif attalbution;
And Billy Sundays
Much mon through eoz4tion
Bat ther doubt one that can clout
And foam;
For golden drag, the Old
On tongue tag sOith 1Vhich Ruth 'em
STANLEY K WILSON.
And so chuckled Johnny the Gibbons 6gbt
hey mad an idea was bonhead into the
a - ~ ' eN'' 4No'"'"s
we understand there rena pnp
among the popular however, that our Informant I
the subject with the o p
said be - N'~'
The Good of Football
Outside of its being big spectacle Just what is the good Of foot
ball after all?" asks correspondent - "
Among the details that nation fortiude stamina
courage dscpne quick thinking physical DEVELOPMENT
ootb happens contain all Because there
happen to be flaw no reason for anv heatd
0utcry against the itself weakness So has
o' on e day that arrives the gallant old be ready
take It's place with the dsmand accomplished their
mission the scheme Building up souldn+
greater of tearing down. ~ wa
Learning play the striking featnres 90
coege course Or should striking features even there
erring members In the
The First and Last
From 1910 to 1915 Philadelphia claim to five pennant winning
"hen the Mackmen ceased firing after resumed
alexander on ne under the
IN the eminent Quaker metropolis leading sporting cene
Oh h found how
From all that former Philadelphia has known cellar
champion every last when
both clubs dropped to the of the class
"Ot, what fall was this, countrymenl"
Philadelphia fate but if there is anv Immediate
relief in sight it isn't visible to the eye.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
4" CnAnTI IGT TIT
Be eDl(zUa53WR}zifP l(za53R}ziPf HRflSS5F1l

Copyright, 1893, New York Tribune Inc,)
The buffers Revision
shot golf boil in the air,
II fell to earth / kno1U not ,Uhere
| asked at once, "Where did it go?"
The caddie ansWered, II dunno"
| smote another pill, and then
Besought the angel child again,
What acas the trend of that last btow?"
The cadde ons,0ered, ~ Dunno"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

One rule forward by There single
the perfection
the touchdown Among
the favorable notices quite unfavorb
harm IN seasons test One fall campaign invisible spot
the chart of time If the as Major
Daley having the extra
abolished completely Football
after touchdown a
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

80 -eT-.srs wl 81 she hay early
*, .. - &c <rs.-. tnat takes them
y 5ogz "a t.-,rcrrow starts at 7;10
q j - Key naz his St Paul
.eax fsueo for battle with the
Is1ks. and tae gsat over word that
Re w-l uncover few pitchers with
someth!ng uere than the cover on the
ball
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

probably look upon such a proceeding
as direct affront.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
livestock
AT CHICAGO

Chicago. Aug. 4-Cattle-Receipts
$500: market fairly active; beef steers
strong: quality plain; top yearlings and
matured steers 5000; bulk beef steers
sS.5OQ10: bulls Is to Csc lower; other
classes generally steady: bulk butcher
cows and heifers S5.25G7; Gamers and
cutters mostly S32544; bologna bulls
largely S41425; bulk vealers S1o.06Q
US.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; market steady
to strong: spots higher: bulk good light
and light butchers s1o.65Q1o.S0: few
lights S1O.90 one load 165 pound aver
ages s1l, out of line; bulk 225 TO $50
pound butchers s1oG10.60; good 800
pound butchers $3.50; desirable 300
pound packing sows mostly SS.36QS.50:
heavies and roughs mostly IS down;
pigs steady to strong; heavy $500
1910; Medium s99oT10.s5; light 5000
Q1o.9 90: light light S1060010.S5; packing
sows smooth s7.75qs.50: killing pigs
50. 5O610.60.
sheep-Receipts 5000: fat lambs
strong to 15c higher: top natives Sl2.S5
to city butchers; S12.75 to packers: Gull
natives mostly $4,000: fairly good Ore
gon lambs Sl2.s5; no choice westerns
here: good 81 pound Oregon feeding
lambs steady TO S12.5o; sheep scarce,
generally steady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
York Market



New York, Aug. 4.-On a light turn
over. Fridays stock market strength
ened gradually from its early uncer,
tainty and final prices. in a number OF
cases, were practically the days high
est levels.
Gilt edged issues. especially, rails,
were taken at concessions and there
was evidence of good support and abb
sorption for special purposes In some
of the sp~ecialties. notably merchandise
ing shares.
There was not much in the days
news to any changes or sen
timent on the part of traders. week
end reviews Of business authorities IN
dictated a hesitant attitude on the part
Of buyers in the principal centers. olis
were irregular. showing My nomln
changes.
Crucible steel. with a gain Of 1ss
points, led the moderate advance in
steel shares, Equipment issues fol-
lowed in their wake. American Loco
motive and Baldwin making appreci-
able gains.
Merchandising and express shares
again furnished the strong spots of the
market. Western Union advanced to
lily, up more than IS points in two
weeks, and at the highest rate since
1916.
Motors, rubbers and coppers were in
clined to weakness. although most
losses were of a fractional nature.
Sugars opened firm. but closed at slight
recessions.
Total sales were approximately $50
600 shares.
Foreign exchange showed an m
proved tone, demand sterling advanc-
ing "a of a point, with a sympathetic
trend In the continental remittance:
German marks were quoted at 1850
a hundred. or &c above Thursdays
marekt figures.
Call money opened and renewed at 4
per cent, but eased off to 3h2 and then
to 3, where it closed. The time money
market was active, with a fairly good
demand,