davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
MOTORS HEAVY
in FIRST HOUR
Little Change in Rest OF
List as Short Day Mar
ket Starts

NEW YORK. March Omitted
Press.)-Motors were under pressure
at the opening and studebaker made
an early low at 9sA. off Az. from
its high OF the last ten days. Chan
dler at 7S% was off ~ from its
high OF yesterday.
There was little change in the rest
OF the list. Independent steels were
Arm. Gulf States was up y at 75A
Rubbers which were among the fea-
lures OF Friday. felt the effect OF
proht-taking and U. S. Rubber open
ed at So Il. of y net. All early sales
Of Kelly-Springheld were at AZ or
better.
BY 11.45 a. M. practically all spec
ulative favorites were selling below
Fridays close. Traders sold the
motors particularly Studebaker and
Chandler, at 81 Studebaker was off
nearly points from its recent high
while Chandler got as low as 721k.
All sorts OF bearish rumors are be-
ing circulated on Studebaker, ap-
parently from the same sources that
were talking so bullishly on the
stock two weeks ago. Best opinion
seems to be that the pool distributed
a lot OF stock above 101 and would
now like TO buy It back as cheaply
as possible. Studebaker sales and
earnings are running at too high a
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
TW0K. OF P. LODGES
TO CONFER DEGREES

Oriental No. ls and Alpha No. 25.
Knights Of Pythias. will initiate a
large class OF candidates into the
rank Of page. on Monday night, in
Pythian Castle. Oriental Lodge
Degree Team will do the initiating.
''Pythian Pythianism" viii be the
subject OF the address TO be deliver
ed to the class by W. W. Knowles.
supreme representative OF the Grand
Lodge. Knights OF Pythias OF the
United States. Prior TO his deliver
ing the address he will give a talk
on the floor Of Washington Lodge.
No. 1. which will also have initiation
that night.
The committee in charge OF the
Alpha and Oriental Lodge initiation
are: Wipiam F. Grimes. William II
Pyle. Georee Collins. George Home
wood. Edgar r Weidin, and Victor
Faivre. Chancellor Commander II
Herbert Hirzei Of Alpha Lodge. has
clfHrge OF the publicity
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
died

FORD-Tn this city. on March 8, 1922.
Georgianna B.. widow OF David j.
Ford. aged 20 years. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend the
funeral services, at the residence
Of her son, Josiah c. Ford, lip
Pullman Place, on Monday after
noon, March s, at 2 o'clock Inter-
ment at Silverbrook cemetery.
MARVEL-In this city on March 4,
1922. Wilson d. Marvel Funeral
services at his late residence, Twin
Apartment. No. 2, Twenty-third and
Tatnall streets. on Monday morn
ment at Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery. Remains may be
viewed Sunday. from 10 F. NJ.
HTNES-On March 4. 1922, Ellen Hines.
Due notice OF funeral will be given.
WILHELM-At the Homeopathic Hos
pital on March 3. 1922, Harry e,
son OF Artemus and Anna Wilhelm.
aged years and 3 months. Rela-
tives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services, at the
residence OF his parents. 24O3 Elliott
avenue. on Monday morning, March
s, al II o'clock. lnterment at Sill
DrTNHRM~In this city. on March 2.
1922. Ella F.. wife Of the late Joseph
s. Dunham- Reistivss' r friends. lends;
DiamPonG. DaimP So' No I !, order S Of Of the the Golden
Sceptre, and the Ladies' Auxiliary
Of the Brotherhood OF Railroad
Trainmen, No. 466. are invited TO
attend the funeral services at her
late residence. 52s East Eighth
street, on Monday afternoon, March
6. at 2 o'clock. Interment private at
Iawncroft cemetery.
BENTON-Near Avondaie, Pa. on
March @ 1922 Mamie A.. daughter
OF George and Alice Benton. aged
Is years Relatives and friends Of
the family are invited TO attend
the funeral without further notice,
from the residence OF her parents
on Monday, March s, 1922. Services
at p. NJ. interment at Union Hin
cemetery. Autos will meet the 1890
train, at Avondale, Pa.
PARKS-At Glasgow. Del; on March
years. Relatives and friends are
Invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at his late residence, near
Glasgow. Del, on Monday after
noon. March s, at / o'clock. In
terment at Bethel cemetery, Bethel,
Nd.
1922, Samuel Edgar Francis. aged
80 years. Funeral services will be
held at his late residence, 1112
Broome street. on Monday, March
g. al IL o'clock. Tnterment private
lSMITH-At his late residence, The
Cedars, Brandywlne Springs on
March g. 1922. Theodore Smith. aged
So years. Relatives and friends are
/ invited to attend the funeral ser
vices at Cedar Heights NJ. T.
church. on Monday, March 6. at 2.3C
o'clock. Interment at Lombardy
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
LOVE MAY HAVE
PROMPTED SUICIDE

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. March A.
Omitted Press)-A misunderstanding
with a young woman who lives In
Philadelphia. II was learned today
may have been one OF the causes
which prompted Cadet, John Bur
ton Muslin. Jr.. 90 years old OF Ger
mantown. a member OF the senior
class at st. Johns College to com
NIT suicide.
Cadet Muslin shot himself In the
right temple In his room at the
Kappa Alpha fraternity house yes
terday and died a short time later al
the emergency hospital without re-
gaining consciousness.
That the young student contem-
plated suicide was indicated by a
lengthy note which he left for his
room mate. Cadet r. P. Brown. in
which he spoke OF dependency be-
cause OF the failure in his studies
and gave directions.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
REVIVAL TONIGHT
in EPWORTH CHURCH

So great Is the interest in the re-
vival services being held IN Epworth
NJ. r. Church that Il has been de-
cided 70 hold an extra service to-
night. The evangelistic campaign is
being conducted by Evangelist q.
Peterson. assisted by the three Smith
Sisters, Gospel singers. The service
tonight will commence at o'clock.
Last night Mr.. Peterson preached
on "Naman the Leper." Il proved
to be one Of the most Interesting
services OF the series. The evangelist
Is an unusually forceful speaker.
and easily holds the attention Of his
audience.
The program OF Gospel songs by
the Smith Sisters last night was
particularly appropriate and their
/ singing was a feature OF the eve
ning's service. One OF the most ef-
fective numbers sung by the sisters
was "Still Undecided" soprano and
alto duet. sung by Misses CARR,
and Adaline Smith.
Mr.. Peterson's subject tonight viii
be. THE Prodlgal Son" The Smith
sisters will sing. At the concludinf
service tomorrow night Mr.. Peterson
will preach on THE Unpardonabl,
Sin" The Smith sisters will sing a
all the services during the day.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
RURAL co. Will
HOLD CONTROL

(continued From First Page)
mittee, Of which former United
States District Attorney Charles F.
Curley Is chairman. was appointed
to 20 over the rules and make rec
concentrations relative to proposed
changes. When the committee re-
ported at a meeting last Saturday. it
was learned that the rules can only
be changed by County Convention.
It has been reported that the sub
committee may recommend that the
County Committed membership be
increased TO include one man and
one woman from each election dis
trict In the county. This would
make a membership OF about 500, as
there are 1875 election districts In
Wilmington. and about 35 outside OF
Wilmington in the rural county. The
committee at the present time 10
composed OF one member from each
Representative district. which gives
wilmington Ave and the rural
county ten. Out OF courtesy TO the
women voters befor the last elec-
ton one woman from each Repre-
sentative district was also appoint
ed on the County Committee. but the
rules do not provide for that at this
time
After today's meeting OF the
County Committee a petition will be
signed in accordance with the rules
by at least one hundred Democrats
throughout the county requesting
that a convention be called TO change
some OF the rules. II is likely this
convention will be held the latter
part OF this month or early in Aprif
II is safe 90 predict. Il was said
by some Democrats today, that the
proposition for a man and woman
from each election district to make
up the County Committee will no
20 through. Rural Democrats arr
opposed TO such a proposition. The!
| contend that it would not only create
| too large committee but wOul,
also hand over entire control OF tn
committee 20 Wilmington Demo
Gratis. and this they do not propos
to do. 10 is pointed out that VII
! mington already has its separat
Democratic City Committee an
therefor there Is no reason why tn
| city should also have control OF tn
county organization.
Some rural Democrats agree tina
the committee should be enlarge
TO some extent, but that the ratio a
to the city and rural county shoul'
remain what It Is at this time. whicl
is two TO one In favor OF the rura
sections. Whatever change is made
women will get the same representa-
tion on the committee as men. Tn
convention to be called under tn
2 party rules will consist OF six dele
gates from each Representative dis
trict. making a total OF so froi
rural New Castle county and 80 fnoI
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
EXHIBITION BY
OLYMPIC CHAMP
Johnny Mais Shows Prowess
Before Crowd of Will
mington Turner's
BANQUET AFTER
GYMNASTIC STUNTS

Johnny Mais, Olympic champion
gymnast, attended the exhibition Of
turning and gymnastics. held at the
Wilmington Turngemeinde. 61O
South Clayton street. last night. He
was a member OF the Philadelphia
District Turner's team, who rated in
the first rank averages at the ma
tional tournament OF the American
Gymnastic Union. in Chicago, last
year. The team gave an excellent
exhibition OF their ability in the local
gymnasium last night and competed
with the Wilmington Actives in sew
eral events.
Johnny Mais, floor leader in the
first-class figures on apparatus. gave
an exhibition in figures on the side
horse. horizontal bars, parallel bars
and other apparatus. 1t was con-
ceded by those present as the great
esta demonstration of gymnastics
ever seen in Wilmington. Each num-
Der was well received by the audi
ence and Mais accommodated with
several feature figures as encoures.
Harry Lange. leader OF the Phila-
delphia District Turner's exhibited
in a number OF new and difficult
exercises in floor moves and appa-
ratus. He was ably assisted by
Carl Schwartz. who is working in
conjunction with the Wilmington
Turngemeinde leaders. Karl Holly
hauser and Walter Murphy, first
and second active leaders and Amiel
MReier, leader in calisthenices.
on the floor at one time were rep
resentatives from districts compris-
ing the Philadelphia District. Will
mington. OF coarse, was the strong
est represented and at one time
there were more than fifty men
from the local Turngemeinde on the
floor.
Following the exercises in the
gymnasium a banquet was served
with Harry Lange as toastmaster
Several members responded to his
toasts with addresses and songs. II
was one OF the most elaborate and
successful events ever held by the
Wilmington Turngemiende.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
HOPING FOR
HARBOR FUND
City Officials Encouraged by
Report to House of
Representatives
$63O,OOO ITEM
is SUGGESTED

Encouraged by the inclusion OF an
item OF $3.50. 900 for wnmington's
port development in a bill reported
to the house in Washington by the
Rivers and Harbor Committee. the
Wilmington Board OF Harbor Com
missioners will redouble their efforts
to obtain its final adoption by both
house and Senate.
I'VE stlll have some little distance
to go before we are finally assured
Of the appropriation" says W. A..
Speakman, president OF the commits
sion. The measure stlll must re-
celve the approval OF the House
Appropriations Committee and a
similar committee OF the Senate"
Mr.. Speakman, however. Is conn
dent that the Wilmington item Will
be kept intact. because II has receiv-
ed the recommendations OF the Board
OF Engineers OF the War Department,
and the Rivers and Harbors Com
mittee, and has the enthusiastic sup
port Of the Delaware delegation In
the Senate and House.
In addition TO Improvements TO the
mouth OF the Christiana the measure
also provides for a survey OF the
river from Newport to Christians
with a view to increasing the chan
mel depth.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
CITY TO SELL
OLD FIRE BELLS

Members OF the Public Safety
Committee OF City Council will re-
ceive sealed proposals until 5 o'clock
next Thursday night for the fire
alarm bell and attachments at the
following FIRE houses; Nos. 3,
Twelfth and Claymont streets; No.
s. al Gnpin avenue and Scott street;
No. 6, Third and Union street;
No. 9, New Castle avenue and A
street, and No. 10 at Twenty-fifth
and Market streets.
Any Information desired about the
bells will be furnished by Fire Chief
Lutz or James T. Gray, superintend-
ent OF the fire alarm system. These
bells are owned by the city, the
tower bells at the Weccacoe and
Fame Fire Company houses being
owned by those volunteer organiza-
tions.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
OPERATE ON T1vo CHILDREN.

Two successful operations we're
performed in the Children's Ward OF
the Delaware Hospital yesterday
and this morning. The first was
that on Felix Toppici. 1901 Lincoln
street, an 11-year-old boy, who had
been admitted to the hospital Feb
ruary IS, with a supposed fracture
of the upper left arm. DR.. william
II. Spear made an X-ray examina-
ton and subsequently diagnosed the
boys case as cancer OF the bone.
Tho operation for the removal of
the diseased portion OF the bone was
performed by DIR. Speer yesterday.
Catherine Holdsworth, 12 wears.
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Henry ].
Holdsworth. 1912 Pine street. was
operated on for appendicitis by DR..
Harold l.. Springer this morning.
The patients conditions are good.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
BY RUTH ABELING

~ ~ anANAaAaAAN0
NEW YORK-"The applause OF
the public is the most empty thing
in the world"
Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein was
speaking.
Mrs. Hammerstein Is the widow
of Oscar Hammerstein. the man
who made the Chicago Opera Com
pany. She is 80 years old. She is
distinctiveiy beautiful. She is per-
sonally magnetic. She was loved by
the biggest man the opera world
has ever known; as his wife, she
was honored and feted by a public
which adored him for his gener-
osity.
But at 80 Mrs. Hammerstein
knows the emptiness OF applause.
She snaps her fingers at I'll
Near Penniless.
Because with the death OF her
husband, when she attempted TO
take over his affairs she became a
sort OF prey for business. family
and artistic interests until now
involved in suits which threaten the
very roof over her head-she is
practically penniless.
She may. according to the result
OF suits now pending, but put out
OF her home. and has been denied.
by the Chicago Opera Company It
Is understood. use OF Box in the
Manhattan Opera House. Box 7 has
always been the Hammerstein box
Mrs. Hammerstein lives in the
Manhattan Opera House-she keep
house in the opera house. thii
building which heard the initia
performance OF the Chicago Opera
Company. She lives alone In a
little apartment away up on the
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

level OF the peanut heaveners. Her
dog. Teddy. a gift of her late hus-
band. Is her only companion. There.
TO her little apartment. the strains
of many a brilliant Carmen and
Faust penetrate during the lonely
evening hours.
Music means nothing new to this
woman.
would you believe me II told
now?" Mrs. Hammerstein's voice is
deep-toned.
Doesn't Last.
II lay in bed at night and can
hear the thunder OF clapping.
turn over. Applause is just for a
minute. Honor and alteration OF
the public are fieeting things.
know. And I think that as I hear
those others drinking in all OF the
dazzle.
None Of that. I have learned
can you take with you through the
years.
IT lose these suits. am put out
OF my home and the opera house is
taken from me, / shall go into OBJ
livion. I shall forsake my own fiag
my ancestors came over with the
pilgrims. they fought in the war Of
1812-but I shall leave this country
II can't get Justice here.
And" said Mrs. Hammerstein
'I shall go to court to have my
name changed shall refuse to b,
known by name to which tn,
American public has been so un
grateful"
This from the widow OF Osca
Hammerstein-the woman who wa
once a brilliant figure OF ever
] opera season.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
S263 MORE FOR
CITY POOR FUND

The contributions to the Emer-
gency Relief Fund in the last eight
days totals s263.5O. The contribu-
tors are: Receipts OF dance given
by the employees OF the Wilmington
Gas Company on February %
S7150; John Macadam. $50; EN-
ployes OF Wilmington Trust Com
pany. S43.50; A friend, IS; NJ. J.
Finn. 81; Leaders Round Table,
$40: Mrs. T. W. Bacchus' Team.
IS; Seventh payment OF employees OF
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
ton Company. s23.50; Caesar Rod
ney Chapter. Daughters OF the
American Revolution, $50; Interna-
tional brotherhood OF Blacksmiths,
Drop Forgers and Helpers, IS.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
MISS KERR FIRST IN
EXCLAMATION CONTEST

Miss Katherine Kerr won first
prize in the defamation contest at
the Alexis I. dupont school last night.
Miss Kerr, who is Junior in the
high school, had as her subject,
spreading the News" She was
awarded two volumes OF Shakes
peare, and a bouquet OF flowers
Paul O'Neal. a freshman, won sec
ond prize. His subject was John
Maynard" The prize was book.
The other two winners and their
subjects were: Miss Sophie Hummei.
ASLEEP at the Switchboard" third:
and Miss Dorothy Wagner, SOL
diers Reprisal." fourth. Both are
in the Junior year. and were award
ed books.
Henry snavely. superintendent Of
New Castle schools; Miss Sallie
Sharp. and Miss Vrooman we're the
Judges. Mr.. snavely made the pre-
sentations.
During the intermlssions the giee
club Of the school sang. In addition
the following musical program was
presented by students; cornet duet.
/ Millard Squires and Charles Smith
piano duet. Miss Bernice Wagner
and Miss Louise Dryden. a violin
solo by Charles Stranzo. The pro-
gram was greatly enjoyed.
The winners in the contest last
night will compete in the New
Castle County school defamation
contest to be held at dupont schoo
on April 7. This includes the best
speakers OF all public schools In tAs
county. on the same day It il ex.
pected that dupont High schoo
baseball team will open the season
by playing Kennett Square, Pa.
team. The game will be played or
the local teams diamond
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
WkS.zZ-
CALENDAR

MONDAY.
2.so p. m.-House committed
meeting, woiiaston Hall.
500 D. m.-Friendship Club. club
rooms.
5.so-e.s0 p. m.-Friendship club
supper. club rooms,
6.s0-7.s0 D. m.-Northheld League
Bible class, club rooms.
7.so D. m.-Blue Triangle Boost
ers. club rooms.
500 p. nj. o. A. Corps Cir
Reserves, club rooms.
TUESDAY.
245 n. m.-Wawataisi Corps Girl
Reserves. club rooms.
s.45 D. m.-West End Corps Girl
Reserves. club rooms.
3.45 y. m.-Hiawatha Corps Girl
Reserves. club rooms.
7.s0 p. m.-F. L. c. Club, club
rooms.
WEDNESDAY.
IL a. m.-Industriai Committed
meeting, club rooms.
THURSDAY.
10 a. m.-Cafeteria committee
meeting. club rooms.
II a. m.-Finance committed
meeting. club rooms.
800 D. m.-Oriole Corps Girl Re
serves. club rooms.
800 p. m.-True Blue Corps Cir
Reserves. club rooms.
500 p. m-Wapanachh Cluo
club rooms.
400 D. m.-Membership commit
tee meeting, club rooms.
FRIDAY.
10 a. m.-Staf meeting, club
rooms.
3.45 p. m-WouldB Be-Good Cir
Reserves. club rooms
3.45 p. m-Good Fairy Girl Re
serves. club rooms.
400 D. m.-Girls' Work Commit
tee meeting. Miss Caroline Fttz-
water. 1916 W Tenth street.
0-O-
Assembly Dance tonight. s.45 o'clock,
Nouna's studio. Halilweirs Orchestra
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
WILLIAM BUSH RECEIVERS.

Joseph X stoekle, the 19-year- old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Harry J..
stoeckie. 900 West Fifth street. who
was recently operated on for appen-
dicitis Is recovering nicely. according
20 Delaware Hospital authorities
William Bush, who was successful
" operated on at the Delaware Hos
pitai for appendicitis. has recovered
and is 10 be taken back TO the New
Castle County Workhouse. this aft
ernoon. where he Is 20 serve an eighs
year sentence for embezziement.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

Wilmington. II can be seen from
this makeup OF the convention that
the rural county will have the votes
in convention to prevent any move
ment that they think would lose
them control OF the committee. It
Is possible that when the time ar
rives a compromise will be effected
making the membership OF the
county committee the same as that
OF the proposed convention, that Is
six members-three men and three
women-from each Representative
district in the county. or a total OF
80 from Wilmington and 60 from
rural New Castle.
Another proposed change that will
probably be discussed at todsys
meeting Of the county committed
and also at the convention is reia-
tive to the time OF eiecting members
of the committee. Under the pres
ent rules the committeeman are
chosen by district meetings IN case
OF no contests in October OF the year
when there Is no election. It viii
be prosposed that this be changed
for the committeeman to be select
ed in the spring OF an election year
the same as It was some years ago
1t 3 contended that under the pres
ent plan there Is no interest in tn,
matter when the committee Is select
ed and nothing is done until sprins
anyway. The present situation q
cited as an example. three meeting
having already been held without ,
chairman being elected.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
STAG sNIoKER roR ELKs

Wilmington Lodge OF Elks will
have a sauer-kraut dinner and stag
smoker at German Hall on Tuesday
evening. March 21. This affair will
be the last to be given under direc-
ton Of the present entertainment
committee. As at previous smokers.
an experienced chef will prepare
the kraut and other vands.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
Rain. SnotO
Next Week

WASHINGTON. March 4.
Omitted Press) for
period March to IL. inclusive.
North and Middle Atlantic
States:
Generally fair weather ex-
cept for rains over Southern
and rains or SHOWS over North
ern portions Tuesday or We'd
nesday. Moderate temperature
first half of the week. colder
after Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
ARMY TO HAVE RALLY

Commander Thomas Estill. In
charge Of the Eastern Territory OF
the salvation Army, viii be the prln-
cipal speaker at rally 70 be held
by the local Salvation Army, March
IL and ~. The National stan Band
OF forty pieces. and a male chorus
will be here for the rally. The band
will give a concert in 81. Paul's NJ.
+. Church. on Saturday night. March
II. Commander Estill has served
with the salvation Army on FIVE con-
tinsrts. and has spoken before many
prominent men in Europe
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
wATCH YOUR sfOo nuns.

The Federal Reserve Bank OF New
York reported the appearance yes
terday OF two new bogus SO bills
and another OF 500. The SIC bills
are drawn on the Federal Reserve
Bank Of Cleveland and the Federal
Reserve Bank OF San Francisco and
the big note on the Cleveland bank.
All three are characterized as de-
ceptive being better than the aver
age counterfeits.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
Born

MACLARY-To Mr.. and Mrs. II. W.
Maclary Porters, Del, on February
"a n son.
DECoRsE-To Mr. and Mrs. W. A. De-
Corse. 1905 Spruce street, on Febru-
airy Is. daughter, Erma Lorraine
DeCorse.
CATHEII-To Mr.. and Mrs Raymond
III Cathei, Roselle, Del, az the
Homeopathic Hospital. on February
25, a son.
sEVERINO-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Severino. 305 West Second street. at
the Homeopathic Hospital. on Feb
ruary %, a son.
scHNEESE-To Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
street, az the Homeopathic Hos
pital on February o. a daughter.
HOLLETT-To Mr. and Mrs. George
Holett. Penn's Grove. y. j.. at the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
on February q. a daughter.
4 CNGER-To Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Unger
ll0 West Fourth street. al the Ply
sicians and Surgeons Hospital or
February 2s. daughter.
{ HEIsER-To Mr.. and Mrs. walter
Heiser. i2f West Second street, OF
February %, daughter.
F, MONfGAI-To Mr.. and Mrs DAME
Monlgal, Gil South Harrison street
on March /, daughter.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
rate to make likely any real break

rate to make likely any real break
in the stock
Opening prices included: Central
Leather S5%. up Is; Sinclair 22%
off "a u. S. Steel 94A. off "a;
Southern Pacific S4A. off Is; Cen
eral Motors s5%; studebaker 9s11
off %; Industrial Alcohol AN, up
Il; American Wooden ssA. up u
Bethlehem B.. 63%. of "; Texas
Company 45ss. up *; Baldwin 1o7,
up "; o. S. Rubber 5Sh, off q
Gulf States Steel 75A. up q; Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph 119 X
off Is; Union Pacific 1S1h, up Y;
American Sugar 7s y, off ".