davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.--rhe New
York chapter Of tho Baseball
Writer'S association announced to-
day it planned to file formal pro-
sst against tho American leagues
action IN creditlug Ty cobb with "a
disputed hit, thus giving the De-
trOit manager an average OF more
than 400 for the third time in his
career. Formal action viii be
taken by the association at Its an
uual meeting, scheduled for
Thursday Of next week here.
The writer's object to alleged
Irregular procedure by which
hit was given him in the official
averages when the official score
at the game played in New York
May 10. recorded the play az an
error for Scott, Yankee short stop,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
Jack BrittOn Not to
Retire From Ring Yet

NEW YORK, Dc. s--Jack Brit
ton, former welterweIEht champion
and one OF the oldest active pugilists
In the ring today is not going to re-
tire after all. II was thought that
Britton had reached the end Of his
fighting days when Mickey walker
battered his mpionship from un-
der him. Today, however, Britton
signed TO battle Bobby Barrett Of
Philadelphia in an eight-round bout
on Christmas day in the Quaker
city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
BASEBALL WRITER'S OBJECT
TO PRESENTING TYRUS COBB
WITH .40l BATTING AVERAGE

and not a sate blow for Cobb.
They charge that the hit was Of
ficlally credited without proper in
vestieatlou and that 70 any exam
ination into the circumstances
was made neither the official
scorer OF any Of the writer's who
saw the game were questioned by
league authorities.
Reports that II out OF 2 writ
ers at the game voted 90 give Cobb
hit instead Of an error to Scott.
and also that the official scorer
reversed his decision In scoring
the play as an error, were denied
today by officials Of the writer's
association. The official aver
ages give cobb batting mark OF
.4O1 while without the hit, his
mark IS .399.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
sothoron Goes To louisville.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec al
an Sothoron. pitcher Of the Cleve-
land American league team was re
leased to the Louisville club Of the
American association, according 20
Information received here today
from Louisville. Sothoron came to
the Indians from the St. LoIis
Americans two years ago and
pitched effectively for one season.
Waivers were asked on his services
at tho end OF the 1922 season
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
Giants Train at san Antonio.

NEW YORK. Dec. 6,--The New
York Giants today announced that
1928 training quarters Will he locat-
cd at san Antonio. Texas. where the
club trained last spring. A series
OF exhibition games will be played
by the giants next spring with the
Chicago White Sox who VIII train
al SnumIn- TnNns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
Storey Captains Durant High.

Fpccial 90 The World
pURANT, Dee. e, --- Bennett
storey star quarter back on the
Dmant Hi football eleven this year,
was elected captain of the 1923
eleven, by the letter men last night.
Storey was nominated by Donald
Marshall. retiring captain,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

son I cannot say as could not
hope to benefit by this shortage"
II In understood that John Conway
ToOlc, president Of the International
league. who prosecuted the case
against Klepper viii issue a written
statement on the matter later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
COWBOY PADGETr A REAL FIGHTER,

no o suhdue
Willie Loughln night
match
he a Padget
of Inc hs He hns TO
wolerwCght
bout Tuesday while ii
fc that Tulsa has entertained this IL
punCilcr
Cowb
nukcd
in the q
Of
without asking
probably asked question
OF thought he had
looked But whether he
had can't After The bout travelling man who came down from
that Loughln had been drinking
II hadn't
II
as w didn't
probably Al did
Al u "a telegram II
ugh H u IA
No he
for hoy
n Nobody would the old warrior
lu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
Bczdck Turns Down Offer.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 6.-Hugo
Bezdek. Penn State football coach,
today rejected the offer made by
President william f. Baker to man
age the Philadelphia National league
LlNpgbuI1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
GYPSIES BURIED
BY 5S.lS SCORE;
ST. CREW WINS
Large Crowd Turns Out
at Y Courts for Open
ing of Commercial

The inyiucible Pure OIL basketball
crew. indicated city champions TOR
the last two years, inaugurated what
gives promise OF being another brill
liant campaign with q ramplnS Vie
tory over the Gypsy on quintet in
tho opening game of the Commercial
league season on the Y. NJ. 9. A.
court last night. the score being bS
to IS. In tho second game Of the
double hender the "mystcry' team
representing tho Suydcr-Johu7on
Sporting Goods house, uused ont tho
Mcgee sporting Goods entry In q
Boesaw game, IS 10 20.
The result Of tine Pure Dii-tiypsy
contest was never in doubt after tho
first few minutes Of play Tho tast-
travelling Pure OIL brigade. built
about tho great Ben Springer and
splendid running mate In Mcistcr
soon forged into a commanding
lead and at the end OF the first half
had piled up Il margin Uf 20 10 T.
In tho second halt the leaders con-
tinued to pile up points, ana az they
paid more attention 80 offcnsc than
defense. the Gypsies also were able
60 count frequently.
The second game was close and
Interesting from start to finish, with
the outcome always In doubt. The
lead frequently shifted from one TO
the other. The first half ended with
tho score 10 90 IL with Mcgee lead
ing. Evidently Johnnie Johnson's
pep talk between halves had tho do
sired effect as tho Snyder-J ohnson
quintet came from behind and tied
tho score shortly after play was re
sumod. Accurate shooting ana pep
py play kept the crowd on its feet
ana up TO the last 30 seconds Of
play, II was anybody's game. How
ever, Snyder-Johnson maintained
their two-point lead. winning the
game 2S TO 26. The mystery" team
proved surprise
Following Is a summary OF the
games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

t0uTs fTOm fIoIU. NnYHrT-J JnNn-
son-prlce ], Gray 8, Munger /,
Shunatoue I, Roach l. Hatton l. Bal
com =. Megee--Nernon 3, Bnugert l,
pappun 2, Lawhorn 3. Steppo 1,
Malone !, williams I.
Free throws: Snyder-J ohnson-
Price out of 4, Shunatons 3 out OF
4, Megee--Vernon 9 cut or .. Stcppe
out of /
Suhstltutions: For SnyderJohn-
son-Hatten for Munger. Beacon
for Roach. For Mcgee Malone for
Bangert Williams for Pappan, Plnis-
dcll for Williams, BegEs for Blais-
dell.
Score at end OF first half: Snyder
Johnson Is: Mcgee rs,
Keferee-Don Trestrau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

Ing 3, Meister TO- Springer 7, West I.
Brenneman / Gypsy Oll--Megee I.
Gibbons !. Mcclure 2. Johnson I.
Free throws Pure Whiting
Is out OF 90. Gypsy-Taylor out
OF :. Johnson, 3 out OF 3.
Suhstitutions: For Pure Oll--Coul-
ter for west. Weeks for Brenneman.
For Gypsy--McClure for Mcgee,
Mcgee for SChuman.
Score at end of first half; Pure OIL
20: Gypsy oil T.
Referee Don Trestrail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing SO Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistered while it
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it. 1t is a clean,
white ointment. made with oil Of
1t is scientifically prepared,
so that It works wonders.
Gently massage Musterole in with
the finger-tips. See how quickly Is
brings rcliet--how speedily the pain
disappears.
Try Musteroie for sore throat
bronchitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff
neck asthma, neuralgia, headache
congestion, pleurisy rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches OF the back
or Joints, sprains, sore muscles
bruises, Chilblains, frosted feet, colds
Of the chest ct may prevent pneu-
moni1. 35c and 65c jars and tubes;
hospital size, $500,
HPttpr than n mustard MASTER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
For Piles
II Is Pyramid

Pyramid Pile suppositories Have
brought Relief TO Thousands
Who Had suffered Severely
For Years.
You will quickly realize that
Pyramid Pile Suppos;tories are
simply wonderful to ease pain, re.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

That probably was the most
We don't know Many thoug
into the ring. Ho looked Il. !
the bout a travelling man who e..
ld ~ he sat bohind Loughlin ar
lc trip. and that Loughlln had
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. 31.--Powerful support
to-day nullified to a great extent forced
receiverehip liquidation on the Chicago
Board OF Trade, and as a consequence
net changes were limited. December
wheat was the sole exception. that option
closing cents lower after excited shorts
had bid 1t up at the start. May and
.Tuly wheat closed unchanged, corn was
q, TO sc. lower. oats u to &c. lower
and provisions irregularly sc. lower to
&c. higher.
Trade i'm wheat was fairly large at the
start. but the initial offerings were taken
promptly and when II was seen that the
larger interests would support the mar
ket the downward tendency was checked.
y w. Wagner, head of the flrm that
was in difficulties, said it's open accounts
totaled about 100000 bushels in all
markets, mainly in Winnipeg and Chi
capo. Minneapolis reported about bW,-
ooo bushels had been liquidated there.
About the only other factor of moment
In tbe pits we're year end evening up
tradoe The mid-sesslon period was
comnaratively quiet, except i'm December
wheat. which 1uctuated wildly and then
Stunned sharply I'm the final half hour.
yyhcn the interests supporting the market
i,nored Il. The general outcome OF the
dav was regarded az satisfactory but
many traders heaved sighs OF relief when
tho cong ended 1921 transactions
corn had some early support when the
Wagner movement was on, but turned
duh and heavy later. oats followed suit.
sharp advance In hogs helped to
.,oadv nroyisions, but they were slightly
essIer with graine. Some liquidation was
evident in lard.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
CITY'S RAILWAYS EARN
SIS. 1916, 1858 IN NINE YEARS
Fiue Cent Fare Charged by
San Francisco System.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31.-San Fran
clsco's municipal street railways since
their Inauguration in 1912 have yielded
returns of s16.601.077, an excess OF
$5.s76,35S over operating costs. accord
ing to announcement by the Board OF
Public Works. The line has charged a
five cent fare ever since it was organ
lied.
out OF the excess the city has re-
deemed 1894 900 of the original bond
issue. interest has been paid on the en-
tire bond issue and S1.500.O00 has beer
spent for extensions, leaving a reserve
fund of more than $4,000. 900 on hand.
The system, for which citizens orig
inally voted $5,5OO,ooO. the report shows
could not now be duplicated for less
than ss,O00,000. IN the time of opera
tion the city treasury has not beer
drawn upon 10 pay any part Of the
original debt.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

Recent concessions available on tin
plate down 20 around si.60 a base box
apnear 20 be confined to preferential
prices nivcn 60 large customers. as 81
usual. so that the real market canno,
be quoted lower than s4.15 a base bon.
Pittsburgh. at which level orders have
been taken every day.
Seasonal dullncsa Is affecting the
coal market but some activity is shown
in slack and by-product coal The ligh,
movement in prepared sizes makes slack
scarce. and steam slack is up 10 cents a
ton. Some spot buying In small lots
continues. Several by-product coke oven
orerators are looking for January and
figt quarter coal requirements. one in
auiry involves 10000 tons Of distress
coal at $40, against sl.S5 quoted by
large shipper for the zinc trade.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs
MONEY MARKET.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER n.
TIME JoANs.


TIME JOANs.
Mixed collateral, 60 10 90 davs
Mixed collateral, 70 O months '' :
lndustriais, so TO 30 days.
lndustrials, 20 months. .............. =
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Fest namcs, 8 10 8 months -
Othcr names. TO months. hs.......,. .7yu
DISCOUNT RATES. RESERVE nANr
Commercial paper, '1J days az. IN q, n,
DAYS, AZ, Liberty bonds aud Vlctorv ~, ~ w
lj days, AZ: t6 20 90 days, ~. S.npess.
Acceptance. 10 to 90 days. a. "e'S
sFixcd November .. prcvioua ra, .
fixed September 21. .
OPEN MARKET RATES
Call loans on acceptances. ........ .no,
Discount rates on prime bankers sccen,.
snces eligible for purchase by Federal H..
=. -. Diui ASK; Bid.Ask
60 days...... AZ AZ 12o days..... az ax
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
Clearing House exchanges $3.50 ooo mn
balances, SOC, 900 900; Federal reserve cro1t.,
balances, $4o, o,9O00 900. Nouil
SILVER MARKET.
official bar SILVER IN New York. dornes,,,.
0sisc., unchanged; foreign G4ssc. or Hc
London. 3issd. off I'D. Mexican dollars.
The range Of silver prices this year:
Highest. lowest
London ....... .43'kd Sept % 30ssd' Mar =
New York..... 719so Sent. "a 53c Mar.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
C0TT0NsEED OIL.
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

Special Di,oaich to THE New Sort frraap
Sew YorkH Herald Bureou
NNeb u. C., Dec.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

Institutions Clearing Through Figure,
For Week Ended December 81. 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
STEEL INGOT OUTPUT
GAINS ATYEAR'S END
Reductions in Finished Stocks
Indicate Buying Squirt
Early in January.
PRICES ABOUT THE SAME
Tin Plate Specifications Still
Pile Up, but New Orders
Are Few.
PRICES ABOUT THE SAME

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
PITTSBURGH, Dec 31.-Steel ingot
production since the first of this month
has averaged close to a rate of 10000
600 gross tons year, equal to the aver
age in October and November. There
was a tapering Off this week and at
several plants it is likely that there
will be light operation in the first half
of January. The years production Of
ingots will probably be shown by the
15,500,00o and 20.Ooo.O0O tons. Counting
out production in the f1rst two months
OF the year the rate in the last three
months has been by far the greatest of
the year. The years total is the small
est since 1908. and as it is about 13 OF
II per cent. below production in 1914,
year of general stagnation. it is evil
dent the ultimate consumers have sup
piled their requirements partly from
stocks of steel and of manufactured
wares.
The extreme dullness of the finished
steel markets in the last two weeks is,
OF course. reflection OF the traditional
condition in the market at this holiday
time and gives the mills no uneasiness.
The question is whether the unusual
fundamental conditions now existing
will cause the market to resume activity
sooner or later than usual. The partic-
ularly energetic manner in which buyers
have been seeking of late TO reduce
stocks would suggest that the market
will brighten earlier in January than
usual. The normal experience is for
holiday dullness to continue through the
FIRST two weeks of January at least.
Steel prices have not been under much
buying pressure and have in general re-
mained stationary. In tubular goods and
wire products declines have occurred In
the last three weeks. which is ascribed
to activity in buying rather than to stag
nation. The new wire prices. adopted
by the United States Steel Corporation
on December 21 are 2.25c. for plain wire
and $3.50 for nails. 1t is thought i'm
probable that any sellers will be dis
posed TO shade these prices. although
mills removed from Pittsburgh may pos
sibly concede part of eir freight adj
vantage.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
UNITED STATES
MORTGAGE & TRUsT COMPANY
New York
Directors

CHARLES g. Brown. New ork
Brown. Wheelock Company. Inc.
President Wells Fargo Company
LEWIS L. CLARKE. New ork
President American Exchange
National Bank
THos. DE WITT CUyLER. Philadelphia
Chairman OF Board
Commercial Trust Company
Harris, Forbes & Company
DONALD G. GEDpEs, New York
Clark, Dodge & Company
cs.n1.s Ia. &c; Il GR4sA% ;ps.ISsnt Ssy,nse New York
& Ohio Ry. Co.
HENRY r. IcKELHErMER. New York
Heidelbach, Ickelheimer &
Company
WILLIAM A. JAMIsoN. New York
Arbuckle Brothers
JULIUS KRuTTscHNIrT. New York
Chairman Executive COMMITTEES
Southern Pacific Co.
CHAuNcEY H. MuRpHEY, New York
vice-President
ROBERT OLYtHANr. New York
JOHN w. PLATTEN, New York
President
n. HOBART PORTER, New York
Sanderson d Porter
MORTIMER l.. SCHrFr, New York
Kuhn. Loeb & Company
CHARLES B. SEGER, New York
President United States
Rubber Company
HENRY TATNALI, Philadelphia
Vice-Pres. Pennsylvania II. r. Co.
JAMES TIMPsoN, New York
Second Vice-President and
Financial Manager The Mutual
Life Insurance Company
ARTHUR TURNBULL, New York
Post & Flagg
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT. New York
ELISHA WALxER, New York
President Blair & Co. Inc.
GEORGE G. WARD. New York
First Vice-Prcsident
Commercial Cable Co.
THOMAS WILLIAMS New York
1. T. Williams & Son
WILLIAM H. WILLIAMS, New York
yice-President Delaware
& Hudson Company
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

No. white. 46c.: No. : white. dc: fancy
clipped white, 0'c., and ordinary clipped
white, 4sls030isc., all elevator
RSE-Marltet easy: No. Western. oexc
I. o: b., and eohc. c. 1, Z. New York export.
BARLEf-Market dull; feeding, 5SfI5gc.
and mating, 62lza66isc. c. 1. Z. New York
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steady; American
and Canadian. s1.s7 per 100 lbs.
HA1-Market quiet; No. I, S2702g: No .
s25ss27; No. 3, s23d25; shipping, saia23 ne,
ton. ~
sTRAw-Market firm; No. 1 rye. s24a2s
per ton.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
TO HANDLE SEINE LOAN.

Kuhn. Loeb g. Co. have practically
closed negotiations 20 handle the
$40. 1000 900 loan for the Department OF
the Seine. Only a few details remain
to be ironed out, II was said yesterday.
or the total amount S10,00O.000 is to
be offered I'm London through gr~ip
including the Rothschilds The balance
will be offered in the New York market.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
prLLMAN PLAYS IssIE.

man Company OF Chicago filed to-day
duplication with the Illinois Commerce
Commission for permission TO issue
S15, 900 capital stock
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Refined Bar Market Dull.


mand IL negligible The year 1922 f.
viewed with interest. makers believ-
ing that some iron must be bought since
stocks In hands OF consumers are low.
Quotations remain az 2.15c. base Pitts
burgh. although some offers Of certa in
tonnage appear at times as low as &C.,
base Pittsburgh. AS long as the crucible
steel and tool interests remain out Of
the market. low phosphorus melting
bars will be quiet These are still
quoted at 4c., base Pittsburgh.
Cold drawn steel bar conditions are
similar TO those which prevail In hot
rolled bars. consumers generally buying
only such tonnages as will all orders on
hand. The channel into which cold
drawn steel is going is not confined 20
any branch of consumption but is being
put 20 diversified use. Quotations con-
tinue from &c. 10 2.i5c.. base Pittsburgh
The stocks OF sheets in the hands OF
users and jobbers seem about normal
as the year ends. and while buying n
the last three months has been or a
hand-to-mouth character. large pur-
chases are expected 10 De made early In
the new year. Tentative Inquiries in
clude one lot OF automobile sheets in
volving approximately 10000 tons fo.
delivery over the first half eear. ono
large maker received orders totalling
5000 tons in a days mail recently. but
several kinds of sheets were included.
Prices are strong, no concessions APP
pearing under the 3.0Oc. price for black
sheets and 4.00c. for gal, anized
Blue annealed continues to be quoted
AZ 2.25c., but competition from plate
mills is interfering with the uniformity
Of that price. The leading interest has
operated 81 per cent. OF It's sheet mill
capacity lately. but is falling below mat
during the holidays. Independent shoot
mill operations arc figured around a.
per cent OF capacity.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Spot Furnace Coke Down.

In sharp contrast with conditions in
previous years at this time. the spot
furnace coke market has lately been
very soft. There has been no trace OF
the regular Christmas advance and no
regular sales of spot furnace coke to
furnaces have been reported for some
time. Single carloads OF coke of un-
described quality have been made at
S2.75 to miscella neous consumers. while
operators have been quoting SO nomi-
nally as the price on standard furnace
coke. Foundry coke Is i'm poor demand.
as for some time past. Ordinary grade
goes at S3.75 and does not meet with q
ready sale. There has been some inquiry
for foundry coke on contract for the
first quarter or half of the new year
but operators seem disposed to make &
flat price
The pig iron market continues quiet
with conditions shaping for an expected
wave of activity in January Bessemer
iron is quotable at see. Valley. although
an attractive inquiry would likely bring
out lower figure In basic iron there
Is no general inquiry. as for several
months. The merchant furnaces still
consider S19 the market. The last busi-
ness in foundry iron Of any consequence
was the buying by the Standard Sani-
tary Manufacturing Company, two
weeks ago, prices or 1880 and $50 be-
ing paid for various small lots Of foun-
dry grade, and the market in general is
duotable at that figure. AS the old and
high priced contracts are well liquidated,
purchases for the new year will have to
be made for virtually all the iron that IL
consumed. there being no stocks in
buyers hands to speak OF. This makes
the prospects for next month distinctly
better.
Merchant steel bar purchases are not
satisfactory to manufacturers. as small
lots of each side are involved in in
quiries and orders. Occasionally
larger order requires attention, but ESQ
tons is considered a good specification
to-day. Little interest is manifested in
early 1922 tonnages. although some OF
the mills expect automobile and rail-
road buying TO develop soon after the
turn OF the year Prices remain un-
changed at 1.5Oc. 20 1.6Oc., base Pitts
burgh
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Tin Plate business Keeps IN.

Although there has been a falling or
in new buying Of tin plate. specifications
continue 20 pile UP In good sized ton
naree. New orders enabled the Ameri-
can Sheet & Tin Plate Company TO oper-
ate 90 per cent. OF It's tin mills last weei,
and fell off only slightly this week.
some independents are also operating
AZ a high rate. tho McI<eesrort Tin Plate
Company running full. and another ono
nearby Is opeating so pcr cent OF its tin
mills while few are down altogether.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

for vsehIns e T,asu Juy 0luded
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
U. S. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES.
LONDON MARKET.

YoNpoN. poc. sf.--Rar silver, 34&d. an
ounce: bar gold, ass: money. ~ per cent:
discount rates, short bills. per cent; three
month bills, 3~ per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
CHICAGO PRICES.
see lA.tO lfsoV Afsa"
NEW YORK PRICES.

January y...... 1870 lf'ov if''' A''V '''''
NEW YORK PRICES.
wUFAT-No 2 red was quoted at 81 l23h; +;
No . hard. 81 22k; No. I Manitoba, 81 .2S%
and No. . MIXED durum, si.i3h c. !. {. track
New York.
CORN-No. 2 yellow was quoted At 6ss.,
No. 2 white, 65iss., and No. mixed, 65lac-
C. T. r. New York.
oATS-No. 2 white was quoted a. fsHc