davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21

FOR SALE-TwO ) room
and bath bungalows,
Washington avenue, near
Russell Road. All modern
improvements, large lots to
alley, shade trees. Cash or
terms. RICHARD l.. RUIZ
FINER, SIS King Street.
Phone 1921. lIS-ttc.
FOR SALE-Del Ray, Nir-
ginia. new ) room bunga-
low, bath, electric lights,
pipeleSs furnace. Price ST.
500. Cash $500, balance like
rent. c. ID. WEIGH x co.
224 North Patrick ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21

LOTS FOR SALE" ROSE
MONT PARK - 1 h e
closest Virginia suburb
with ALL city improve
mentS; ) minute car service;
2 bus lines and 3 splendid
roads to city. We are build
ing 10 new detached houses;
some as low as $500 cash.
Send name and address for
map-circular. \ atiOha |
Realty Co., Inc. 14th and y.
Y. Ave, \. W., Main 1907.
Washington, d. c.
190-e0d-tfc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21

ELLIOTT +. HOFFMAN,
184-4wp Clerk
BY Earl r. Sullivan, Deputy Clerk.
Nlcol and Son. Z. q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21

187-19c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21

ELLIOTT f. HOFFMAN,
l-4WD Clerl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21

1SS-4wp Clerk.
BY Earl K. Sullivan, Deputy Clerk.
X. b. Washington, p. Z.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21

ELLIOTT F. HOFFMAN,
1S0-4wp Clerk.
BY Earl r. Sullivan, d. c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-25
VESTED CHOIR TO 9
GIVE ORATORIO AT
CENTRAL CHURCH

A vested choir OF Central Pres
byterian church, under the direc-
ton Of Miss Notovena Steck, will
sing the oratorio, 1.-The Holy City"
(GauD tomorrow evening at 1880.
This is the first time the choir has
been vested. The parts will BE
taken as follows: a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .........
Chorus--Noe Shadows Yonder.
Tenor solo by r. r. Edgerton
Aria-Ny Soul is Athirst for God
............... Mr.. Edgerton
Trio--At Eventide It shall be
Ll8nt
First sopranos: Mrs. ]. T. Mordy,
Mrs. J. P. Reisacker, Mrs. n. j,
Jones, Mrs. Louis Peterson and
Miss Mable Zook; second sopranos:
Miss Marguerite Cook, Miss Lottie
Park, Miss Anna. Dixon, Miss Ida
Lattig, Miss Mary Lattig and Mrs.
p. c. Simmon; altos: Miss Susan
CNgg, Miss Ina. Hingstrum. Miss
Clara Hingstrum, Miss Marie Bur-
CERT. Miss Mildred Cot and Mrs.
Mamie Mckeag..,
Chorus-They That Sow in Tears
Ar:a-Eye Hath Not Seen.
......... Miss Steck, eontralto
Chorus-For Thee, o Dear Coun-
try. r. r
Chorus-This Is the Kingdom.
Intermezzo-Organ. Mr.. johnson
Aria-A New Heaven and a New
Earth. E. Clifford Toren
Choral Sanctus, Holy, Holy Holy
Aria, Lo! The Lord Our God. 8
....... Mrs. Reisacker, soprano
AriaACome lie Blessed Of My
Father.
Chorus-The Filming Pot is Silver
.............@.. -. !. Miss ZOOk
Aria-These are they that come
out Of Great Tribulation. -.
................ Mrs. Mordy
Duet-They Shall Hunger No !.
More. .......... Ladies' chorus
List the Cherubic Host. .......
Ladies quartet
Bass solo-And / Heard the Voice
OF Harpers. ..............
The Misses Zook, Clara Hing
strum and Ina Hingstrum.
Chorus and QusrtA-Great and
Marvellous are Thy Works,
Lord God.
Benediction.
POstlude.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-25


Frank Draper. IA lunoua1 q
hAnass1ks naftafs Df1Def, ~ !
beautiful home. plenty q meaey.. :
position IN societv, but = fsf frpn
bein4 conaahtsd viii - lot. n
place n. the SOUND Of ohiilibh leasa-
~ thf0aghoat the feo1ls eE~his
stately mAnsion. there Il, ne AsAsy
silence Of emptiness. 1nAneneel b.
her sister. Ms. Draper dsoi1ss 10
adopt : littls girl. 'SAs, aoss mot
let her husband Into the sch6me
Until he comes home and AnlD the
child there. How he turns the
tables on her forms one q the
amusing ieenss IN who Afs NY
The pictufe xets its title from
the way the child Of Barbara Drap-
er's sister influences the happiness
OF its mother, when . serious mis-
understanding threatens to sepa-
rate the married pair. This VII
liam Fox production will be seen
at the Fort Armstrong beginning
tomorrow.
There is An air Of mystery about
the author Of who Are Ny Par
ents?" that adds to the pictures in
terest. Known. only as "Mr. X"
the writer Of the story prefers to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-25


House association. A FIRST prize OF
SO, second prize of IS and third
prize of $3.50 will be~,awarded in
each Of the following ccntests::>
Best ten ears of corn from farm
ers in South Moline, Hampton,
Coal Valley, Black Hawk, Rural,
yuma, Western and Colona town
ships
Best single ear of corn from
any farmer in Rock Island or Hen
ry counties.
Best essay on corn grown by any
boy under Is.
Exhibition of corn judging abil-
ity by boys under IS.
Entries are being received by W.
c. Wilson. 3107 Park Sixteenth,
Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-25

6nodre li,aS.sf u -. sl -. : x Z -.
-. - - -
M - 49,. -.
pii2eise. - :
t.sIa 49, .ass ess1,ssl -:
6..ssss.. !, = ~. s,slss- z!< "A.
rsiiss' ..,...sss ~ p IL. W.
80
i'm :. ns--1l1e 11snats l4eS 11esefs)
u IA U.4s.-s. 4 - - - =
Mi ~ !. = = 49,. ~s.1s.ss. 49,.
sisns : ).
ie.ff, ra1u.- rnsaSa S.r~...9
- S.sss. Ss.IS -
t6sa = 80. = - = = !, :
S.a0 = = y. r6os.s1s.. - sj.,,. $3.50,
a y. ~ ~ = - - - 1eaa "
n.IS 4. f,A.... r,..s.....,5
\ 6.Sis = Ss,es@ 49, - =
9:S9 : Sss1Hs~.s S,nS
. Y1o xIs- rasIss
na-sw kG.sss,, 49, s,ss T lss.I.lIA "
s<sste 49, ). ~ $500 ~. IA.
tns.s s.ssra ~ ~, ~ SSsss - ....z1..a.
~ Ta.. .xs.Ss<-.s 49, GSS s ~
81. -. u -.
1s.asss. - ~
Fh4av. nec.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-25
WDER WEATHER
INCREASES FIRE
RISK IN MOLINE
SPECIAL Moline service.)

:. Especial Moline service.l
n coming of cold weather is
e-tesponsible for the four fires
!elins during the last "A hours.
enze at the residence Of H. r.
~. 1857 Twenty-ffth street.
ga O'clock yesterday morning.
M in 5000 damages to the
y. The PROPERTY Is owned by
w. OBrien and is protected
~ damage resulted when
plpke out on the roof OF the
Ohm Grell residence; 1857
-third street. yesterday aft
ceset in the rear bf the resi-
81 G. A. Everitt, leg Fourth
was practically, destroyed
Ct 1855 o'clock last night. A
4lze at the double house &C.
~ Philip Gibson and Gus
lson, l435 Tenth street, was
shed by the department
lsht loss at 1880 O'Clock this
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-25

-. - 81
49, .ss. N -
~ a ~ = ! < -
sa sils "a Y IS OF fssssS
~ -. ~ ~ ~ s
80 - s!.s. y. ~ - 49, y -.
"a - ~ g 20
e,. 49, = AZ Nv. + T. 30.
\ sss.<s7s y - - -
=
om1N IN. ~.
l0:sS a<-xk1e SiseA,s go
Aeesssl
fxtt Ss1 = = - Aelson1
- -. -. = IS.
-. a w :. - 1a1l9 0uote'
ss,.oo y-.....-
~ - Vqpe1e.
-. so ,. 1tosas 80 Aaf-
a.sn 1890.
o.0v p NJ 4l14u1o4oa T61. ~ q. 4.
su III. 49,.
S..ssS 2. mns0ee 0Sneeft.
SS.1oo 49,
Scr = yMSs
~ 4uxnt tFo99a0-
Sfwln oano9IL loAoeI 13ect0r.
rICsrsM Iur1asu9e ~ Tne hru1eWirk-
M 20 cne $500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-25

MS y undoubtedly ~. 46eR1ne-
o1nI 11ost soesso1lo1 cony
A1nlssdnoaa sp1AniAe : nGhk
.Nnan11o11 tAio e I co0H1ot toeeoeo
q WoniA1 q naAt1fo ch1Rms ~ h
1eteemlAe1 -1ApteF.s ibf ~ n11a
mi heAft e & Nooi(hy ni1Gte<
aged hache1on sfAA intimate
9trangsss" opoAn In . rural rail-
WY station, whore . w1ll.todo
lawyer an1 1 chArmiAg Ws6DoA ~
stfan1s1 for ~ night. ID The
mofnlhe they are fsscusd b I
bounoine niece 81 IN lA1y, .
slaAsy, cigaret.sm0king hoy1en q
the modern faptef type. Who no
cseds 10 rob the auift u her c0A-
quest
The play recites the detAilA Of
the struggle between the young
sfef. With her hard hs11e1 e1tb6f-
ant attractiteneSs. Ard the Amt.
with mere solid chAfms. Tho lAW-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-25

- 111lr Iaoooo 60 NJ
- ~ 4Gnn111on r. 1890.
- - LIT aoerr 10nfn proge,
To- t. I'm cnncnky lnlno6iasoiy
1onte4ee11 Nm &fm fpr noyue6l
ptnora. 1Sbse lavs ben completca
ri aft n0w n he hAnds 81 the
IN scenario .NTttera.
NJ Ato NJ PAfentef fnlnlls
- pe1ol11o ~ ~ tttla And srelonIs
efe4t 6neelcaAl power. Ths IT.
eo4gt e 3 seern pareat % prss1nt
HIS daughter from nnrrying tie
1en - lqyss ID the opening -
tive M the story. From then u
IT, Dlee mounts steadily In dfasnatlc
etreaeth1
!. Ssafls DAwiey, one Of ~ mcs.
experienced directors In !, ctica
pictures, il responsible for The ex-
cellent stalking q the story.
The cast d n6de u Of such tai
ehted players a Peety shaw, Roger
LUTON. rlerenc6 Billings, Ernest
Hilhafd. Nobsft Aenew, Adelaide
Prfnce. Niles WEIGH and Marie
HeiehArdt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-25
ELKS ENTERTAIN AT
KENO CONCERT PART

Saxophone band concert will be
feature Of the keno party Tuesday
evening given by Rock Island lodge
No. $50, E1ks. Announcements of
the party went out today to men,
bers Of the lodge with invitations
to inc1ute friends in the party. The
band viii give a new program and
those not enjoying cards may hear
the musical organization There
wilt b& no admission charge.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-25

One Of the most intefsetinf ~
trecsiona Of The ssAeon = psum-
ised Ct The Celsmbta next Tuesday
and "Wednesday when -Augustio Pr
tor prssents the dsllghtfal ana
+Ninsome Miss ElsA Ryan - hs
star Of Booth Parkinetbn's latest
comedy. The Intimate StrAngers, .
which en3pted such succassfai runs
In New York. Boston. and Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-25
FARMERS OF TWO
!. COUNTIES AFTER
$40 In PRIZES
Especial Moline servic..l

Especial Moline Service.)
Prizes aggregating $40 will be
awarded to winners in the Rock Is
land Henry county corn contest
which will be held at the Moline
Chamber Of Commerce Monday aft
ernoon and night. The. contest is
sponsored by the Moline Clearing
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-25
ke Your Pardon

that Emil Van .Kerre-s
4lol Fourteenth avenue,
80 his soft drink bar wasE
THIS morning by Mr.. van
peck. I'm satisned, = he
I've never had any trouble
authorities and there is.
% Tor me to close my bust
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-25
~TIGER- HAS GOOD EYE.

Boston, Nov 25.-Georges Glenn
enceau recognized Nellie Skinner,
the only surviving member of the
class in French literature which he
conducted in New York 81 years
ago.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22
Ruhltt @nlnlnn
BY HARRY J. GREEN

W-~g~.N.Ny0N~-~-N-NFNENF~7
DEBORAH, IOWA, NOV. 22, 1922
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22
Dried Herring at Tripoli

People who were at Tripod, a
Bremen county town, yesterday no.
ticed rather an unique decoration Of
the building occupied by the Tri-
poll Leader. Editor T. c. Huffman,
was one of the republican boilers for
C. l.. Herring in the recent camaign
was a very ardent supporter of the
democratic nominee for the United
States Senate. The staunch repub-
licans Of the vicinity adorned the en-
tire front of the building with small:
dried herring. According to reports
the salty fish made very attractive
showing and no doubt the showing
of the fish was stronger than that
of Cylde l.. Herring, whom Brook
hart defeated. A mock funeral for
Herring was also held in front Of
the office of the Tripoli Leader yes
terday afternoon, it was stated
Cedar Falls Record.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22
Newspapers and Scandal

"The newspaper ought to quit pub
fishing so much scandal"
You can hear, such remarks any
day in the year, and from highly
intelligent people. But we disagree.
They do not stop to think, says the
Pella, Iowa, Booster. Unfortunate
" we have reached the point in this
country where but little respect is
shown for our laws, because ~
laws are indifferently enforced, or
not enforced at all. Certain people
can evade them with ease. Others,
less fortunate, must pay the penalty.
Occasionally there is a notable ex-
ception to this rule, but only oc-
casionally. 1t is for this reason
1 5ffast afl Rsahg 5dr feJppep ri
law and its manner of enforcement
But it is different with the great
newspapers Of the country and also
with smaller ones. They tell the
truth as they find it. The man
of great wealth who forgets his man.
hood is as pitilessiy exposed as the
one without a dollar-perhaps more
so. This pitilesS publicity of the
publicity of the press is one of the
safeguards that stands between re-
spectability and a reign of debauch-
cry that would rival the days OF
Sodom and Gomorrah. There are
other millions who reek with clande-
slime infany. Some agency must
keep this debaucked element in check
for the welfare of society in general
The press, through its publicity, is
meeting with reasonable degree OF
success, where the law is
but a dismal failure Think before
YOU criticise.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22
Cnnldn,f See the Joke

A minor in Leadville, Col, Oh a
day when the mercury lowered
around the forty below mark, burst
into a saloon, slapping his arms
across his chest, rubbing his nose
and ears, and generally trying to
keep up his circulation. He strobe
over to the bartender and roared at
him: Jim give me some lemonade"
"Bob," replied the bartender, I'm
sorry w're out Of lemonade just at
the moment, but I've got a pair OF
linen pants I'll lend YOU
Rear Admiral Sims, who told this
at a banquet in Boston, insists that
numerous Britishers approached him
after he told it in London, and with
real curiosity, asked him, What
would he have done with the pants?"
Journal Of the American Medical
Association.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22
Are Tosnship Fairs Coming?

The Auburn township annual farm
bureau day for the past two years
has amounted virtually to a township
fair at st. Lucas. Now a similar
stunt has been pulled off at STAN
ley, for Scott township in Fayette
county and Buffalo township in
Buchanan county. 1t begins to look
like the day Of the township fair, or
two-township fair fostered by the
farm bureau, is at hand. The indie
pendence Bulletin-Journal has the
following account of the fair at Stan
ley:
George Orrick, president of the
Stanley Community club, John Mosh-
er, George Hin, Frank Duckett,
Charles Ozias and Clyde Day were
the committee which had charge Of
the successful two day show at Stan
ley Friday and Saturday They had
entries of 1,0l1 ears of corn, many
of joats, potatoes, pumpkins, and
squash, and seventy-fve entries in
the wOmen's and children's depart
ments- 1t WAS the first corn show and
institute of Scott township, Fayette
county, and BuffslO township. Buch-
anan county It's success brought
much talk in favor of more such
shows in the future-West Union
Argo-Gazette.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22
ss.112 FOR GIRL WHO LOST SCALP
Maximum Award for Inirred Young
Woman.

Marshalltown, Iowa-The maxi
mum award under the employers
liability act has been awarded by
the state labor commission in the
case of Miss Ruby LaPour, Is years
I'D, of this city, who, on Oct ID,
1920, was scalped at the Western
Grocer company's mills in this city
when her hair caught in pully over
a coffee roasting machine.
The commissions findings fol-
lowed after a careful review OF the
case. The largest sum the bonding
conpanv which carried --tha-.Grac9y
p.iaf,s-..s = IA.flNet
company's risk offered was $3.50
An arbitration commission later
rendered an offer of $1,s60.90, but
this was refused. The labor com,
missions, award is at the rate OF
$7.7S per week for 400 weeks, o,
S3,ll2,
Although the grocer company
would not have been obligated in
excess OF $500 in caring for the in
jured girl after the accident, it has
spent more than $500 in hospital
and surgeons care. Had it not beer
for this the girl would have died
Skin from the girls thighs was
used 10 graft over the skull to form
another scalp which always will be
denied of hair.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22
Sheriff Contest Election

Mason City, Iowa.. E. Marsh,
present incumbent, will file papers
today with the board of county sup
ervisors asking for a recount of the
Nov. z vote for sheriff, A difference
between Marsh and William Huff
man, of thirty-three Votes exists.
Marsh ran independent after winning
at the primaries on republican tic
ket, although not getting a majority,
Huffman ran republican. 1890
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22
Cut Ears OF Dead Animals

r. d. Smith, farming northwest or
West Union, has query in his mind
which has no practical bearing but
which nevertheless is worrying him
considerably out of curiosity. Re lost
a horse by lightning last summer,
and when he came to bury the ami
NAL he noticed that one ear had been
cut off. Only recently one of his
heifers died, and again he noticed
that the same thing had been done.
Now what on earth would be the
motive OF. anybody in cutting one ear
off Of a dead animal?
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22
RDssY and BiddY

With batter and eggs flirting with
the half dollar mark, Old Bossy and
Mrs. Biddy are taking on a new
dignity and Importance that we
fancy is cheering 10 the food pro-
ducer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22

Scene: Candidate one hour later.
Addresses meeting of just plain
folks:
Argues fercely for lower cost OF
living and lower taxes.
DEGREES abuses of labor and CAPT
tai.
Refers feelingly to his own expert
ences as householder and father of
an immense and loving family.
Speaks eXaltedly of Me dignity of
the great middle class.
Hazards sage opinions that there
is much to be said on both sides of
the immigration question.
.Weeps as he sylnpathizes with the
multitudinous perplexities and trou-
bles Of living between the millstones
Of labor and capital.
Points with pride.
Trembles on the brink.
But feels greatly heartened as he
gazes up on the intelligent faces of
those present and realizes the fate of
the republic is in such capable hands.
Subtitle: Elect Me and watch for
Results.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22
Scene: One year later.

scene One year later.
Candidate has been elected by vot-
ers.
Voters are still watching for re-
suits.
Moving picture of results a slow
movie.
Very slOw-Duluth News Tribune.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22

Scene: Candidate one hour later.
Argues fiercely for more produc-
ton and less overhead.
Decries the abuse Of labor.
Refers feelingly to his own ex-
perienees as an employer.
Speaks eXaltedly of the dignity of
service.
inquiries with great heat where we
win get our common labor if imni-
grafton is shut off.
Weeps as he sympathizes with the
sorrows and hazards of doing busi-
ness.
Points with pride.
TrembleS on the brink.
But feels greatly heartened as he
gazes upon the intelligent faces of
those present and realizes the fate of
the republic is in such capable hands.
Subtitle: Vote for Me and watch
for Results.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22
THE CANDIDATE MOVIE

Scene: Candidate addresses meet
ing Of working men.
Argues fercely for shorter hours
and more money.
Decries abuses of capital.
Refers feelingly to his own early
struggles. .
Speaks exaltediy of the dignity Of
labor.
Protests against influx of immi-
grafton.
Weeps as he sympathizes with the
sorrows of the downtrodden.
Points with pride.
Trembles on the brink.
But feels greatly heartened as he
gszss qDGp the RtsIgs fRt. fac, fasss q
those present and realizes the fate o.
the public is in such capable hands
Subtitle: Vote for Ne and watcl
for Results,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22

The difference between a car and
a motor car is the price.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29

Jupiter's year is nearly twelve times as long asourown.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-29
UNITED CIGAR STORES REACH
 NEW HIGH MARK
Prices Open Higher But Pres sure and Lack of Buyers
 Results in Losses

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S. - Prices opened higher in today's stock mar ket in response to short covering but profit taking and professional cling at the higher levels, combined with the lack of effective buying power sent them downward again, most is sues showing slight net losses at the close. Gulf States steel was the in- dividual strong spot, climbing 3M points in a furry to the optimistic views of trade conditions expressed at the Amercan Iron and Steel and institute meeting, U. s. Steel con- mon, Bethlehem "B", Lackawana, Replogle and Vanadium scoring only fractional gains.
 Mexican Petroleum developed mod crate strength, improving IF points, but changes in the other oil shares were mixed. Equipmen shares again weak, Baldwin dropping point, while American and Lima Locomo- tives, American Car and Railway Steel Springs yielded fractionally.
 Fisher Body, which enjoyed a sen sational advance yesterday, fell back 615 points today. Studebaker also was under pressure, but it's net loss was fractional one. Shipping shares were offered freely toward the close, Marine preferred dropping points and American International corpora tio1 IF
 Another outstanding weak spot was Allied Chemical, which broke nearly four Opints, selling being based on belated speculative disap- pointment that no increase in divi-