davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-27
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

BALTIMORE. June 27.-Market for
live stock continued at about the
previous weeks prices. steers and
heifers showing slight increase for
week ended noon yesterday. The
market was dull throughout, al
though hogs and calves were in light
er supply than the previous week.
Carload receipts were considerably
higher. Quotations for the week fol-
low:
Cattle-Receipts for week ended
noon yesterday were 2,511 head,
against 2.424 head last week: 103 car
loads for market for the week.
Steers. choice, S.75a9l5: good butch
.r. S0oaS.5O: medium. 7.25a7.75; com
mon. 5.50a6.50. Heifers. choice. 7.O0a
$50: fair to good. 650a1.00: common
10 medium. 5.50a6.5o: Bulls. choice.
5.ooa5.5o; fair to good. 4.50a5.oo; com
mon to medium, 4.00a4.50. Cows.
choice. 5.O0a5.5O: fair to good. 40Oa
AS; common to medium. 2.00a3.50.
>neep and lambs-Receipts for
week ended noon yesterday were
4.54S head. against 4.31S head last
week. Sheep, 1.O0a4.50; lambs, S.OOa
1925.
Hogs-Receipts for week ended
noon yesterday were 1850 head,
against $500 head last week. Lights.
1900; heavy. 11.75: medium, 12.Oo;
pigs. 1l.SO, roughS. b-25d9.Z0
Calves-Receipts for week ended
noon yesterday were 1,4l6 head'
against 1913 head last week. Calves,
400al0.0O.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, June 27.-(United States
bureau of markets)-Cattle-
5000 head: market active: beef steers
and butcher she stock strong to 10
higher: top beef steers, 1000; bulk.
S.25a950; Gamers and cutters and
stockers steady to strong; bulls
higher: bulk beef cows and heifers.
s OOa7.65; Gamers and cutters largely
3.3Oa3.9O: bologna bulls. mostly 4.25a
40: early sales calves. S.OOaS.50
mostly: few lots to packers around
SIS and better: choice handy weight
To outsiders. 9.O0a9.50.
Hoes-Receipts. 26.600 head: mar
ket mostly 10a15 higher; spots up
more: bulk good butchers, 10.35a10.sb;
packing sows mostly 9.00aS.50: top
1890: hulk. 9.70a1o.S5: pigs steady.
a10.60: medium, 10.45a10.S5: light.
1o.75a1O.9O: light lights. 10.40a10.80;
packing sows. smooth. 9.25a9.SO; pack
ing sows, roughs, 6.75a9.40; killing
pigs. 9.50a10.50.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head: fully
- higher: top native lambs. 1880 to
city butchers; 1926 to packers: culls.
mostly 7.00a7.50. some 500; no west
ern lambs here: best fat light native
ers or good yearlings offered; native
breeding ewes mostly 6.O0a7.50; few
choice light native yearling ewes,
$50
Evening star., 1922-06-27
PUBLIC UTILITY,

Exports Of crude and refined oils
in May aggregated 203.674.4S7 gallons,
valued at $26,S04,1eS. This shows an
increase Of over 100000 over May,
1921 .a.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
touotations furnished by Redmond 4 oo.)

American Sugar Refining is guar
anteeins prices to date of shipment
ON orders for future delivery up to
October Is on Domino sirup. Domino
mola sses and Domino sugar honey
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-19
Fourth St. ShOwS|I Remarkable Growth
By Blosser

automobiles lining Iarkcdrowa along tho
curt rsctc
No -
Of ID growiug bushes hStet
sees occupied
few fars gmauO
Fortihs trNtw he leading
state hkd
howl Stvetcouh 81 We -
Il be 81 % n a
cxstm gfncth L uniradct the state stree IN
rived" with u al
whr Amarillo In m Of
II
convn power q
The ~ In a 4 il p t
thu the rom
ourr lines nctau sat merchants
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-19

bv Miss Ruth Ahramsnn. mot0rcd 60
Claude from Amarillo saturday u last
week.
Faun Heath expects 60 have his
stock Of gents furnishings ~ place by
the last of this week. He VII. occupy
h. Cayirs building just north of the
Pasitme Theatre.
o.. harly paws. assisted by Sc
md Lieut.. Carl Appling. are organic
ing a company Of infantry here.
Airs. Phcbe X. Warner lft Thurs
tiay ~ last week Tor ten days trip.
she VIII meet with III. womcus Fed.
Grated clubs ~ Ranger and al Plain
view before hcr return.
Saturday the Claude han teams won
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-19
NORMAL MAY RECEIVE
FULL u. OF 7. CREDIT
Special to The News

special 10 The News
CANYON Aprll iS.-Thc University
Of Texas sent committee here Mmi.
hhN Apai H. to discuss with tho ftc.
ulty of ihis institution tn question r
tccfciliiur th, work of the Normal.
including tho hich,lor degree In full
with thc diversity of Texas n this II
done residents Who take work here can
'nt'r The state University and receive
fun credit for the work done in this
Institution.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-19

y couple ~ games The third team
seat to Co1iniEh'. and after II IN.
nings OF hard fighting. won by a i3.to.
~ score.
The Washburn team cane down 10
plnV return game with the town
team. and lost again. rs 90 ~.
saturday ~ the home 81 John Irrnr.
members 81 The senior class wcic ~.
tcrtained 10y Miss Bonnie Baker and
Mr~ Wisdom. IN honor oi Maroon lien.
rctt and iohn W.s iom members Of
the class II %
The Delta independent., 1922-12-29
CEDAREDGE

A prosperous and happy New Year
to all
Harold Rowbotham is home for the
holidays.
Frank Jackisch came in Friday to
spend Christmas.
Geo. w. Twyer and Parker NJ. Hart
returned home FOR the holidays.
Miss Dorothy Nelson is spending
vacation week at home in Delta.
A nine-pound son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Goodwin Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stolte are the
proud parents of an eleven pound
daughter.
Miss Lucille Taylor returned from
Dallas Divide where she has been
teaching.
Hazel and Martin Aegurter left
Tuesday for Randolph, Neb., to spend
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bell left for
Pennington, New Mexico to spend
vacation week.
H. l. Robinson and son purchased
the eight room residence of c. Bowen
/ of Grand Junction last week.
Misses Kate and Dorothy McCom-
mems are spending Christmas vaca-
ton at home in Crawford.
Ted Jones has been seriously ill Of
blood poisoning the past week, but is
improving now. This is the third at
tack.
Sumner Grant returned home from
Denver to spend the holidays with his
mother Mr.. Grant still being in Cali
fornia.
The community Christmas tree at
the auditorium Sunday evening was
fine and the children enjoyed old
Santa Claus and the treats.
The Senior Glass play Nothing but
the Truth" given last Saturday night
| was a success and the students were
well paid for their work, as the audi
torium was crowded.
Mrs. Julia Buzzard last week cele-
brated her seth birthday. A number of
friends gathered at her home to spend
the day. A large cake with SO candles
was special feature Of the dinner.
The first basketball game OF the
school conference year was played
last Friday evening, between Ecksrt
and Cedaredge. The games were fast
ones and Cedaredge won both.
! The M. F. Club entertained their
husbands and children to chicken
| supper last Friday evening. Rock and
other games were played and very
enjoyable evening was had by all.
A large number of college students
arrived home for the holidays. among
! them are Misses Marjorie Peck. Eve
lyn Sherd, Mary Hitch, Henrietta Wet
finch. Esther Simpson and Lena Dill
Ion. from Gunnison and the Misses
Edna and Lucille Boltin from Boulder.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-29
FRUITLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Critchlow entertained
Ed H. Aver, wife and little ones at
dinner on Christmas.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Robley Mead and the
TeSelle young people enjoyed their
Christmas together in the TIE Selle
home.
The Crawford and Mesa young peo-
pie are planning several skating par
ties on the various ponds in this COM
munity during the holidays.
Miss Gladys Graham who is helping
Mrs. Ed H. Aver with her house work
went to her home on Rogers Mesa
for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Pratt and moth
er and w. R. Foster and family Of
Crawford were entertained at dinner
in the Endsley home on Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Gould, Ted Nc
Kinny, Laurence and Duane Davis
and Mildred Rodstrom attended the
Christmas dance at Crawford Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis had for
their guests on Christmas Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Crowder, Will Roe,
Frank Aver and Mr. and Mrs. v. E.
Southworth
V. E. Southworth delivered a Christ
mas sermon at the Ariel school house
last Sunday afternoon and Rev. Ford
of Crawford conducted services there
Christmas night.
After League Sunday night John
Stafford and Laurence Davis surpris-
ed the members by playing Santa
Claus and passing around the treats
after which all present enjoyed a
sleigh ride 1t took four horses and
hay rack to carry all of the merry
crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sipma and son,
Seuart and grand children, Sylvit and
Clarence Teeslink, motored to Hotch-
kiss last Sunday morning where they
attended church services after which
they drove to the Grotenhuis home
where they remained until Monday
evening then returned home.
The Ariel and Fruitland Mesa
schools gave their Christmas enter
tainment together at the Fruitland
Mesa school house last Saturday
night. The program was we'll render
ed and appreciated by all present.
Santa Claus distributed presents,
candy, nuts, popcorn balls and apples
from a pretty decorated tree. The
and Charlene Critchlow and the
school children are deserving of
much praise for the big undertaking.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-29
ROGERS MESA
>>>>> . . . . . . .

The w. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Ralph Kinnear Thursday, January 4th.
Mr.. Jensen of Hotchkiss visited at
the Thompson home several days last
week.
The Andrew Linn family are COM
fortably situated in their new home
south Of Lazear.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Bennett and Gil
bert, who have been sick of tonsilitis,
are improving.
Frank Thompson and family spent
Christmas with Mr.. SEWERS and fam
lily at Hotchkiss.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Brown spent
Christmas with George Roller and
family at Hotchkiss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Holt and chill
dren spent Christmas with Mrs. Pen
field on Hanson Mesa.
Mrs. H. F. Ruble left Wednesday
morning to spend the holidays with
two children in Kansas.
Miss Amy Slack of Delta is spend
ing her Christmas vacation here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Slack.
Mrs Frank Lewis entertained Qualls
anu Aauiils anu NSA ho IL w
Sunday in honor of Mr.. Bruton's birth
day.
Will Brown of Salt Lake City ar
rived Saturday evening, called here
by the death Of his sister, Mrs. w. S.
Reynolds.
Miss Ivy Austin, who is teaching at
Telluride, is spending the Christmas
vacation with her mother, Mrs. Ralph
Kinnear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Layman and
Cleo spent Christmas with Mrs. Lay
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Culver
at Olathe.
The board members of the Highline
and Ellington Ditch companies held a
meeting at the home of A. Linn, Sr.
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blide enter
tanned on Christmas Mr.. and Mrs
John Taylor and family, Milo Keough
and family and Bert Crouch.
Mrs. NJ. G. Mead. who suffered
greatly from an infection of her hand
is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Edward Miller is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Lawlor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Car,
Smith and Sheldon were Christmas
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Of
Hotchkiss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Urine are the
proud parents of son, born Decem
Der 18th. Sunday Father Googan bap
tised the baby. giving him the name
of William Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ellington have
as Christmas guests Rex Ellington
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Ellington, Mrs. NJ
L. Patton and John, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-29
FARMERS BUY FOOD WHICH
THEY SHOULD PRODUCE

Washington.-As the result of sur
vey made by the United States De.
partment Of Agriculture. it is an
nounced that farmers are buying 30
per cent of their food requirements
In the opinion Of the department this
is too high a percentage. Farro"s
should produce at least so per cen, of
the food they consume. The four
states Of Kentucky, Tennessee, Ala.
bama and Mississippi led in the per-
centage Of food production for home
consumption. The New England states
produced the smallest percentage #
the food requirements of their i'm
mediate communities.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-29

cream also has reached this region, so
that now there is call on Colorado
from both directions. The problems
to be solved are those of transporta-
ton and improvement of product. He
urged improvement in methods of
handling cream, 80 that the butter
made from it would score higher and
be able to meet eastern butter on a
quality test.
The answer to the transportation
problem, he said, in many cases, was
more livestock to consume crops on
the farm; marketing on the hoof.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-29

u. Bruce and Verna.
Glenn Ellington of Telluride, who
spent the past week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ellington, left We'd
nesday to visit his brother, DR.. Rex.
Ellington, at Gunnison.
Mr. and Mrs. P P. Slack entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. James Armand, Sr., of
Delta, Mr.. and Mrs. James Armand.
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. c.. L. Greenwood,
Miss Mary and Arthur Greenwood, for;
Christmas.
The church was filed Christmas
eve to hear the pageant, When the
Star Shone." The rendition was SPLEEN
did and showed much careful training.
The lesson conveyed will long be re-
membered.
The Pansy class, taught by Mrs.
Harold Greenwood, held it's monthly
meeting at the home of Miss Louise
Compton Tuesday evening. The mem
bers presented their teacher with a
beautiful berry spoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Carr entertained
the following guests for Christmas:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Crib. Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Leitzinger. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
L. Wyatt and daughters, Catherine
and Cordelia; Mrs. John Carr, Mrs.
Orville Jones, Miss Catherine Harding
and George Carr and family.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-29

Lazear Community Church Notes.
The services next Sunday will be as
follows: Sunday school at 10 a. M;
A. I. Greenwood, Supt. Morning wor-
ship at 11:15. The Rev. John Stewart
will preach. Watch Night Service be-
ginning at 8 o'clock. Pot luck lunch
will be served at $50. There will
be varied service of interest to all
till the New Year comes into being.
The official board will meet in reg
ular session next Thursday evening.
A Happy and Prosperous New Year
to all.-Paul A. Shields, Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-29
ROOM FOR EXPANSION IN
DAiRYlNG AND MEATS

That there is room for expansion in
both dairy and meat production in
Colorado was brought out in a talk
by Prof. George e. Morton, head of
the animal husbandry department of
Colorado Agricultural College, before
tho Colorado Farmers Congress re-
Gently. Pacific coast packers are com.
ing eastward to this state for hogs
and the demand from the coast for
The Delta independent., 1922-12-29
RECORD ron ROAD su,LoINe.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to the Blu
reau Of Public Roads. the fiscal year
1922 broke all records for federal road
building. During that period over TO-
600 miles Of federal-aid roads were
constructed and more than an equal
mileage Of public highways were con.
structed without federal aid. Texas
has the largest mileage Of federal-aid
constructed roads. South Dakota
stands second. Oklahoma third. Mis-
souri, fourth and Minnesota fifth.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-29
"Cold in the Head''

10 an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent colds in the
head" will find that the use of HALLS
System, cleanse the Blood and render
them less liable to colds Repeated at
lacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to
Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-
tenn. thus reducing the Inflammation and
restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-29
Listen TO This

There are not enough new automobiles in
the world to supply you all with brand new
car. But there is shop right here in town to
which you may take your old car and have
it reprinted and retopped and the upholster-
ing repaired or replaced at small cost.
Many of you are planning on this step and
have been putting it off until after the holi-
days. The time is here when this work can
best be done. You do not need the car to
drive every day, and cold, stormy weather
makes no difference to me for have room
that is clean and warm in which to do the
work. l guarantee everything do to be just
as represented. am not house painter nor
tramp, but learned the trade and claim to
be an expert at automobile finishing and
trimming (Which means tops).
Hoping that this may be happy, prosper
Gus year for all this valley.
RObt. 3. Tilden
523 Main Street, Delta
The Delta independent., 1922-12-29
Boys on Outing Trip.

Boys on Outing Trip.
Gerald Park, Arthur Coad and
Wayne Austin are spending the week
as the guests of C. X. Nelson at the
Sneffels Land and Cattle Company
camp near Ridgway, hunting and
learning to ski and snowshoe.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-29
NOTICE

The undersigned Banks of Delta are in receipt of
instructions from the Comptroller of the Currency
at Washington, d. c., to the effect that "ACCOM-
MODATIONS IN THE FORM OF OVERDRAFTS
ARE OBJECTIONABLE AND WILL NOT BE
COUNTENANCED BY THIS OFFICE HERE
AFTER
In order that we may comply with the LAW we
are compelled to that on and after jan
l. 1928 it will be impossible for checks of any de-
positor to be paid charged his or her account,
when there are not sufficient funds on deposit to
meet the same.
We ask your cooperation in enabling us to comply
with the LAW as stated in this order from the
COMPTROLLER of the Currency at Washington.
First National Bank
Delta National Bank
Colorado State Bank
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-25
Guess June'S the
Month All Right;
28 Get Licenses S
Marriage License Records Are
Smashed Here During Fri
day and Saturday.

Marriage license records were
smashed in the county clerks office
during the past two days. when 2S
couples applied for the very necs-
sary documents 10 wed. The cause
Of this unusual rush of busineess in
the clerk s office is unknown other
than June bespeaks romance with a
big r. that June is the month of
roses and that the combination pro-
vides the couple with a present.
ment that two can live as cheaply as
one.
The list of those 10 whom mar
riage licenses have been issued fol-
lows:
George Patterson and Ruth Rod
erick, both of South Bend. John T..
Farman and Minnie Malcolm. both
OF Mishawaka; Leonard Compton
and Iona Haddock both Of South
Bend; Samuel Margowslli. Monticel-
10. and Rose Sofau. South Bend;
Neal LeVanway, Benton Harbor
Mich. and Selma b. Ertman, South
Bend. Harry j. Jacobus South
Bend and Clariene Keewn, Can
toin III; Claude Ford and Hazel
King, both of South Bend: Iau-
renee d. Vernon and Clara NJ. Hisc-
ner, both Of South Bend: Mendel II.
Ball. Mishawalla, and Valora Hoov-
er. South Bend; Richard B. Hcenig
and Margaret NJ. Weaver. both or
South Bend; Clarence Y. Nran and
Agnew Edna Givens. both of South
Bend: Ray r. smith. NGshawaka.
and Mildred Stafford South Bend
Tony Skabanski Michigan City. Ind.
and Nerna Dolruak, South Bend.
Leroy Hunt and Marcella l.. Rich
ter. both OF AIishawaka; Louis Voel-
kel ana Edna Love, both of South
Bend: Guy NJ. Cooper. Seymour.
Ind and Veva Paul. Soun Bend
| Joseph Ambonsky and Lottie Jan
kowski both of South Bend; Julius
1 MOnserez and Lillian ID. Maertelaer.
/ both OF south Bend: James y Hunt
and Edna Roper. both "a South
Bend, Jesse West and Mabel Welch.
both of River Park; Edward r.
I Flicker and Arnetta c. : kremer.
both of ST. PeterSgurg. Fla.;; LOUIS
I Stevens and Blanche Iatshaw. both
I OF DOWagiaC, Mich; Benjamin ia
/ cobson Wilmette. H.. ard Cryst al
! Knife, South Bend; Frederick Lech-
ner and Martha Dietz. both OF
south Bend; Fred c. Gravett and
/ blanche Spencer. both of South
Reld: Kenneth CrofOOt, St. Joseph
/ county. and Teresa Myers. South
Eend. Alfred N smith and Rhoda
/ A. Wood. both of Battle Creek,
I Mich. and A. r. Mcdonald and
! ElDonna Lontz.
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-25
RAIN REPORTS BRING
WHEAT PRICE SETBACK

CHICAGO. June 24-Reports Of
rain IN parts OF Nebraska and Iowa
caused all grains to suffer a set
back at the start of the board OF
trades session today There was
general local and commission house
selling on the better weather con-
ditions, although il was believed
that winter wheat would be little
benefited except in the case Of very
late grain. At the finish wheat val
ues were unchanged to p lower
with oats 1874 TO 1888 and Sep
tember 11f5s 10 I144; corn was off
p to q oats advanced X 70 = and
provisions were unchanged 10 q z C
down
A big storm was reported IN the
Canadian northwest with heavy loss
IS 10 property and crops in some Sec
tions. but this failed 10 effect the
market to any great extent The
local sentiment generally has become
rather bearish on account OF the
good advance Of late. There was a
widening I'm the July-September diff
terenoes today to around IA dis
count for the former Country offer
iugs TO arrive were not large and in
the Springfield H.. territory bids OF
dollar per bushel at loading sta
tons so far have failed 20 bring out
much grain
Rain reports led to general selling
OF corn and oats with corn of Il C
from yesterdays finish at The eXA
treme low made shortly after the
opening.
Supl ort was lacking for a time
and while there was a fair rally.
pressure increased on all the up
turns and corn generally showed an
easy ,oEe. Rains are not expected
TO have much effect on oats fin many
sections as they came too late anC
that grain showed relatively more
strength than corn
Provisions wero weak under
scattered selling which found de-
maDd light.
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-25
MENDICH AGAIN IN
TOLLS OF POLICE
Former State Line Inn Pro.
prietor Nabbed for Second
Time During Week.

John Mendich, former proprietor
OF the State Line INN and now said
to be conducting a restaurant at 62S
5. Chaplin St. was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Detective Sergt.
Delilsbi and officers Kish, Winth-
erss and Forger. for the second ims
during the week.
Mendich was arrested by the IL
quor squad at his home. 1914 W.
Colfax av., at 2:3O o'clock Saturday
afternoon, charged with unlawful po-
session of Intoxicating liquir for the
purpose of sale. Two five gallon
cans of, high-proof mule" were
found hidden behind the victrola il
the living room. Bonds of $500 for
appearance in city court Monday
morning were furnished.
The same detail visited Mendich 8
restaurant on s. Chaplin ST. last
Tuesday night OF this week. ia
search Of liquor. after the police
learned that he was selling high
powered mule" a thorough search
of the property failed TO dnearth
any liquor. but upon further iuves-
tigauon, enough evidence was OBJ
tained 10 enable the police to charge
him with keeping a house of III
fame
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-25
RAILS And Oils
FAYORITES AT N Y.
Mexican Petroleum Makes
Sensational Recovery of
Losses in Short Session.

NEW YORK, June 24-Todays
short session OF the stock market
was given over largely 20 two
classes Of securities-oils and rails.
other recent favorites showing ne
glect.
Mexican Petroleum made an ex-
treme recovery of six and a half
points from Fridays setback on
covering which resulted from Off
cial statements that the company's
earnings were unusually large.
Pan-American Petroleum contin-
ued 10 display marked strength, as
did also General Asphalt, Producers
and Refiners and several other
prominent and foreign and domestic
oils. The more general advance Of
rails was again led by New York
Central at an extreme gain of more
than 2 points. High grade Pacifics,
grangers and cotton carriers also
made moderate advances on pur-
chases Of substantial character.
Some motors and their rubber ac-
CesSOrieS were appreciably higher,
but steels. equipments. corpers and
other leaders Of the early days OF
the week moved within narrow
bounds. many showing fractional
declines at the close. Sales amount
ed 10 3S5, 900 shares.
Another increase Of slightly more
than $39, 900. 900 in actual loans and
discounts carried the total of clear
ing house loans TO the years high
est level and an actual decrease In
cash holdings Of S67,556,26 wiped
out the previous weeks large cash
reserves, leaving a deficit Of So
625.200
More acute depression IN the
foreign exchange market forced
sterling rates three cents under yes
terday's final quotation with Ger
man marks at the low record of
.02S and declines OF 10 20 25 points
throughout the continental list
Weakness extended 70 European
countries. Greek bills selling at 3.35
a reaction Of 35 points from the
previous day.