davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
:0othaIL Games For
This Week

George Washington at Virginia.
Lebanon Valley and Springfield
ut West Point double header).
King at V. =. I.
Johns Hopkins at Princeton.
Maryland VS.. Third Corps Area
ut HomewOod Field, Baltimore.
Emory and Henry ut w. and L.
Middlcbury at Harvard.
Norwich at Dartmouth.
F.. and NJ. at Pennsylvania.
Penn Military at Rutgers.
Carnegie Tech at Yale.
st. Bonaventure at Cornell.
Muhlenberg at Syracuse.
kalamazoo at Notre Dame.
Richmond at Lafayette.
Gettysburg at Lehigh.
Providence at Holy Cross.
Canisius at Fordham.
Bowdoin at Amherst.
Rhode Island State at Brown.
Alfred at BuCknell
Boston u. at Colby.
Ursinus at Columbia.
Clarkson at Colgate.
Oglethorpe at Georgia Tech.
Mercer at Georgia.
Vermont at Maine.
.Mltrfreesboro at Vanderbilt.
Western Maryland at Nillanova.
West Virginia Wesleyan at West
Westminster at w. and J.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29

With Gurevich and Bosley in line
Byrd will have Ed Pugh. former
Tech fullback; Mike" MCQuade,
Eastern's star fullback of two years
ago; Johnny Groves, last years
quarterback and former. Western
High star; Mac" Brewer. another
Western High performer; Frank
Young and "Zcke" Bailey, former
Central High products.
These nine players at one time
or another were first class high
school prospects. They have more
than made good at Maryland and
manv Cf them have been through
the fire OF one, two or three cam.
paigns facing such teams as SYRIA
cuse, Yale, Princeton, Navy,
Rutgers, Virginia Poly, Carolina
State. Carolina, and Virginia, stiff
assignments for lads seventeen,
eighteen and nineteen years OF age.
Tomorrow the Marylandcrs get
action with. the Third Army Area
Corps team in Baltimore at Home.
wood Field. All of these lads will
get a chance. Byrd has not Sc.
lected his eleven and will probably
work as many candidates as possible
George Washington Uniersity foot
ball players go down to Charlottes.
vile, Va, tomorrow to take on the
\virgipiopu Toaob Dill O,,icIo,, hoe
been having a deal of sCrimmage
during the week and has been work
ing on defense for the Virginians.
Today the HatChotites will an
deavOr to smooth out an, offense II
is likely that O'Keefe, Pryor. John
son. Thomas. KanOusli, Horanv
Jacobson, Allen, Wells and Manson
will he tried in the baCkfiCld. Tho
HatChetites are better fortified IL
haCkficld material than wear ago
Ptak, Altrup, Wallace, Brown and
I.aux on the ends will he able 20
stand up. In the line Clements and
Connolly at center, Corbin and Buck.
holster at tackles and S'rother
Eisinger. Everett, and Walsh at
guards will FIJI in during the game.
The Hatchetites leave on the Q a.
m. train for Charlottesville, AMI are
due 10 arrive at noon. The game
will he played at p. m. and tha c..
w. squad. which will number twenty.
eight will leave the Virginia town
at 1880 p. m.
The honor Of opening the schoIas-
tic football season goes to Eastern
High and st. Johns College this
afternoon. Dick Vidmer, former
George Washington haIfbaciy, Is
coaching the Vermont avenue lads
and has hCen driving them along
since September IL. Eastern got
going about n week ago.
Interscholastic football interest will
tomorrow be centered on the stadium
at Thirteenth and Belmont streets
when Central High School makes it's
bow playing the Gonzaga College
team at 3 o'clock.
Central will go into action without
Capt. Ty Rauber, who has been i'll
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
WESTERN A. c. ANNOUNCES
g.. BASKETBALL MEETING

All members of the Western 4. c.
are requested to attend a meeting
next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. A
manager for the basketball team will
be elected and plans for the season
made.
Last season the Westerns played
as Peck A. c., and had one Of the
strongest 130-pound teams in the
city. New candidates should submit
their applications at the meeting.
Western A. G.. is using the Grace
parish hall on Wisconsin avenue he
low NJ street, formerly the Grace A.
c. clubhouse. The officers are A. P.
Hart. president: w. Lynch, vice
presidents Fred Bauman, secretary;
Frank Athey, treasurer, and John
Gallan, sergeant-at-arms
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
MOGRIDGE, WARMOTH AND
~ LAMOTTE SHINE AFIELD

PHILADELPHIA Sept 29George Mogrdges old left wing
sessed cunning the agile stronger souhpaw
whips Francis Wamoth against the Mackmen the first
Of three successive bills be played here Mogdge
and pushed the Mlans into 96 victory without much
ertion.
The second entirely different from Washington
point Francis shed off the peak in two orrd rounds but
Wamoth pitched ball predict nice things him
spring This ssle called in the seventh because Brick
Owens became tired working twin bill behind the bat ending
a e
The Washington times., 1922-09-29

in bed and will be further handi-
capped by being compelled to play
only straight football because of the
probability of all coaches and players
from the four high schools being
present to get a line on the team
that is expected to be a strong con
tender for the championship.
GonZaga is coached by. Jimmy Sui.
livan, former Georgetown star, and
will go to the stadium determined 10
give Central the hardest sort of a
struggle The GonZagas squad l.
smaller in comparison with its rivals,
but this has offered an opportunity
to select the eleven earlier in order
u get it into running condition.
+. S. Land. Annapolis; S. S. Ed
monston, Georgetown, and Ed Sutton.
George Washington, are expected to
officiate.
1t was learned today that a
stringent regulation has been
adopted by the faculty board to end
the abuse of crOwding on the side.
+ lines during the championship set.
There will be three benches, and
each school will be limited to five
sideline badges. On bench on
the north side Of the field i'm front
Of the stands will be the fifteen
badges from the three schools not
in the game being played that day.
On the south side will be a bench
for the players and badge holders Of
the two ContCnding teams, and to
the west of this bench will be ten
seats for the five newspapers, with
student from each school to keep
the writers informed of each change
in the lineup.
Little has beer heard from tn"
Georgetown Props who are going
along under Harry Sullivan his fall
The Rockville youngsters with one
more quota added to the school in
the admission of another .ClaSs will
have considerably more boys TO draw
upon.
st. Albans and the Swavely SChCol
are working ahead with the Candi.
dates in earnest at this time. The
Connecticut avenue lads jpen up
NJ h Tech on October 6.
What s believed to be a record
for scholastic teams has ben set up
by Tech High. Six full teams work.
ed through sCrimmage in Potomac
Park the other day All Of trt
elevens are in charge of CUach vii.
bur NJ. Apple and the demonstration
of intensive football training over
six groups is reckOned "a most cred
table performance.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
Gridiron A. c. Meets.

All candidates for the Gridiron A.
C. 115-pound football team are asked
to report at l o'clock Sunday after
noon on the New York avenue play.
ground. The Gridirons desire games
with all 100-115-pound teams. For
games phone North 550S between 5
and p. IN. or write to Manager
Broderick. at 16O61a Fifth street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
BENNY LEONARD TO ACT
WITH HiTCHcOCK'S SHOW

NEW YORK. Sept 29.-Bonny
Leonard will appear in a Broadway
theater in three weeks.
The lightweight champion will join
Raymond Hitchcock in "HitChy KOO
of 1922" in scenes especially designed
10 show his boxing skill.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
CAPITAL A. C. GIRLS HOLD
FINAL SWIMMING NEE

Washington crack girl swimmers,
representing the Capital Athletic
Cub, will hold meet tomorrow
afternoon at 4:3O o'clock at the
Wardman Park Hotel pool.
There will be five events, the
100, 5Oyard free style, 5O.yarl
stroke, fancy dive, and 200 yard
swim. Florence Skadding, all
around District champion, will
ComDetc
The Washington times., 1922-09-29

. Shawkey fell before George Uhfe
and the Cleveland Indians last Sun
day, and yesterday, Bush, pitching
what was probably his last Amer
ican League game this season, was
defeated by Rip Collins and the
,lowly Red Sox.
Today it will be up to Shawkey
again. There is no reason to
anticipate that the Red Sox will
yield gracefully.
+, Old Jack Quinn has been groomed
to oppose Shawkey today. The
Yanks don't like those spitba.l
pitchers. and If Quinn gets by the
first few innings he will be a tough
customer.
Should the Red SOx grab this
one there will be cause for alarm.
With Bush and Shawkey beaten,
Mr.. Huggins will then be COM
PEELED to turn to Waite HOyt as
4 the savior Of the Yanls. Also to
=, Kid Gleason. whose White SOX to-
% day encounter the Browns.
=, Yesterdays defeat cut New
Yorks lead over st. Louis to three
play. The White Sox. fighting to
nudge the Tigers out of third place
money, can be depended upon to
shoot their best pitchers against
the Browns. However. the Yanks
feel that they will win it them.
selves. and that today Is the day.
They don't believe Hughey Duffy
has another pitcher who can stop
them.
Funny thing about those Yanks.
They won six consecutive games
from st. Louis, Detroit and Cleve-
land, and haven't been able. to do a
thing since. Shawkev pitched Il
five-hit game in Cleveland and lost.
1 Bush wasn't so good when he
went out after his twenty-seventh
victory yesterday. but he managed
TO hold the Sox to three runs. Col
Inns, the Yankees discard, held the
,Yanks to four blows, however.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
WASHINGTON.

Totals. .sS 1877 o. Totals. ,37 122 81 .
'Batted for Ketrham in fourth
tBatted for Eckert in eighth.
Washington. % %
Runs-Judge. Rice C3), GosIin. Brow,r.
Charity. Peckinpaugh, Lamotte, Brugt 3
(2), Walker (2. Galloway. Scheef :
Errors-Judge. Bruggy. Two-base hitsf
Judge, Goslin, Welch. Three-base hits
Rice. Galloway, Hauser. Home runs
Brewer. Peckinpaugh. Scheer. Stolen
bases-Lamotte, Rice, Brewer. Sacrifice
hits-Scheer, Judge, Rice. Double. play
IS. Harris to Peckinpaugh to Judge.
Left on bases-Washington, IL; Phila-
delphia. 7. First base on balls-Off
RommeI. /: off Ketcham. l; off Schil-
ling. 6; off Eckert. /: off Mogridge. 2.
Struck Out-By Ketcham, /; by Schil-
ling. 2; by MogridEe. 6. Hits-Off Rom
mel, in i inning; off Ketcham, in
Innings: off Schitling, in ala
innings; off Eckert. in "a innings.
wild pitCh-Ketcham. Losing pitcher
Rommel.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29

lent as to whether the score sloOt
as ii was when Owens called He
game or if only six innings Were 10
i've officially recorded. Some said it
did-Others opined differently. Any
how, the actual count showed a II
10 score in the MaCkmen's favor.
Cy Perkins was rendered hOrs Gu
combat in the third round of the
kick off fray. Ketcham cut loose
Il wild pitch. 1t hit the ground in
front of Cy, then bounded up and
caught the hard-working catcher IN
the groin, getting inside the pro.
tector. Cy went down and out. lie
had to be assisted off the field and
Frank Bruggy did the catching for
the remainder of the day.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
Seek Opposition.

St. Teresa Midgets are looking
for opposition with grid teams in
the 90 and 100 pound class. Teams
interested should call Manager Os.
horne at Lincoln 3271, between 7
and s n. m.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29

dodge opponents in open field running, gained con-
siderable fame and position the local all-high
eleven. Both youngsters Tech High players.
and they frequently brought the spectators up
standing with their fine grdiron performances
Today these lads have considerably heartened the
prospects of Maryland University, and especially
Coach "Curey" Byrd, who bemoanny the loss
of "Untz" Brewer and Bull" Paganucci. Mary
land is gaining the services of Mich Gurevich
and "Saly' Bosley, former Tech stars. Burevich
suffered from a bad shoulder last year and Byrd
would not let him play football special pad
has been made for Gurevich this year and he is
expected to perform with i'll effects Ger
were of the opinion that Bosey had best watch
the game from the sidelines last year. Bos!ey
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
YANKEE HURLERSTUMBLE
In LAST BATTLES WITH
SECOND DIVISION CLUBS
BY SID MERCER.

BOSTON Sept 29Like the chap who sad eff had ham
I'D have and had eggs the Yankees still
lack both indispensable ingredients baseball they had
American League they'd have world championship
they had four victories the Giants
If the fourth Giants break
the Yans have been dy anticipating since last Saturday they
achieve their ambition Both Joe Bush and Bob Shawk
the pitchers who lead the Yanks
National champions failed
the by beating second-divison
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
Want Midget Games.

The Roamer Midgets want games
with S5.pound teams. J. TAFT, phone
Lincoln 1887, is the manager.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
But Drop Second

Runs-Bush. Rice Mcnamara. Lapan,
WEIGH t2), Bruggy, Walker, Haussr (3),
Miller t2D. Galloway (2), Dykes. Errors
Harris. Goslin. Two-base hits-Walker.
ush. Hauser. Peckinpaugh. Three base
iit-Rice. Home run-Dylles. Stolen :
Dykes. Sacrifice hits
.,ases--Washington. ?. Philadelphia, 3
First base on balls-Off Harris, l. 9tf
Francis. 3. Struck Out-By Harris.
2-3 innings off Warmoth. in Is
innings. Passed ball-Lapan. Losing
HChcr-FranC
The Washington times., 1922-09-29

did with the gentmanlv members Of
faculty will probably be the sdenes cheering Boey
Tech lads will add materially Byrds
bakfd and should long toward filling during the
Incidentally Brds eleven this fall will be made
former Washington high school stars AS matter of count
will who
Noa .DorL
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
TWO FORMER TECH PLAYERS
HELP MARYLAND'S PROBLEM
Copyright It3s. by international New
osrvios.b
By BRYAN MORSE.

Three stocky plugged his through
high school after the of Johnny Maubesch tn
MICHIGAN fuback ability Z
The Washington times., 1922-09-29

The bold face line of the day was
the fact that the Griffmen drove Ed
Rommel. one of the pitching aces Of
the American League campaign,
completely off the mound in one
blissful round. The latest benedict
within the House of Mack lasted
just one round before the d. C.
aggregation.
Nine Grfffs congratulated Ed upon
his marriage when they came up in
the initial frame of the bargain bill
and five of them hit safely and as
many scored. 1t was a mean way
TO tell fellow they wished him
luck-but such is baseball. And the
worst part OF the affair was that
Rommel had brought his bride to
Shibe Park to see him win his first
home game since he entered into
wedloCk.
Brewer did more to spoil Rom
inefs day than any Of the others.
Frank came up i'm the frame and
found Rice and GosIin on with
Judge over. He hit one of Eddie's
sO-called knuckle balls right on
the seam and il arched It's way
over the right field fence for .
round trip and three more runs.
Following this Peck bounced one
into the left fled seats and the
Senators had a five-run start and
a lead which they never relin-
quished
Mack yanked RommeI after he
retired Mogridge for the end Of the
inning, then started a parade Of
second string pitchers, Ketcham,
Schilling, Eckert, and Heimach ap.
pearing in order.
Nine Of the eleven hits made off
Mogridge came in all the AS
scoring rounds. When the Macks
scored their final two runs in tho
seventh Milan started his bull-pen
working. but George hit his stride
in the final two chapters and KEEP
the local crew from further scoring
Francis was pie and ice cream
for the MaCks in the sunset fuss
| They whacked him for four hit~
and six runs 'in the first stanzl
and collected four more in the next
inning. This caused his reitremeu,
md Warmoth appeared.
The latter looked like a good
prospect for 1923. lie has action,
! GOOD control and nice breaking
curve ball. In his four and one
bird innings against the locals.
whO were i'm q hitting mood ~
""iS final. he held them to four
flows and two runs. which came
over when LaDan made rank
throw 10 I.amOtte to try and head
off double steal.
Behind such a lead as his pas
cave him Slim Harris simply hreeZ- /
through TO an easy victory.
Beside having an apparent fin1 IN
Warmoth. the third basing OF La
motto was worth paragraph. Out
of eleven chances this fellow made
but ore error and that was hard
poke from Til Walker. Lamotte
handled himself like a third haseman.
getting balls on either side and
throwing to first with the speed of
" Dykes.
The first game dragged out so
long that the second was called,
after Washington had scored a run
IN tn" seventh inning, owing to dark.
ness. Nobody cared about this ex-
Cept the scorers in the press box,
who INDUCED in some little argu-
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
Yesterdays Home Runs.
American League.

None in National.
League totals:
National. $40.
American, SIS.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29

Brewer did more to spoil Rom
inei's day than any OF the others.
Frank came up i'm the frame and
found Rice and GOslin on with
Judge over. He hit one of Eddie's
so-called knuckle balls right on
the seam and II arched It's way
over tbe right field fence for .
round "trip and three more runs.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29

Interscholastic football interest will
tomorrow be centered on the stadium
at Thirteenth and Belmont streets
when Central High School makes it's
bow playing the Gonzaga College
team at 3 o'clock.
Central will go into action without
Capt. Ty Rauber, who has been i'll
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
We Take First

PHILADELPHIA.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
big League Stars Who
Are Scrapping For
Ton Honors

Copyright. 1922, by Cosmopolitan New
Evening star., 1922-08-21

: -.--,--'> = 20 90, - - sss -
= -. 81 ~ y ...s-., : =
= 50 - A. .-ss,r--r -
~--.s- -. = = =. -; =
ID --.sesr n s.sr .57sssls,-. : . -
Evening star., 1922-08-21
WEEKS BOND OFFERINGS
SHOW SHARP REDUCTION

NEW YORK. August 2l.-only thir-
teen new bond offerings, totaling
$1b.700.00Q. were put out through
local bankers last week. This 10 q
now low record for the year and COM
pares with >S20. 100000 for the week
before and weekly average to date
Of approximately $5e,000.000. The
usual midsummer dullness Is held re-
sponsible.
Continuance of easy money rates
has been a stimulating influence to
the steadily rising bond prices, which
are now at the highest levels in. al
most four years .''
Several new high records were
made in both the rail and Industrial
groups last week. underlying trunk
line issues of the big railway systems
receiving the most attention. Heavy
institutional buying of the high grade
rail and Industrial issues IL reported
by local bond dealers.
The amount OF corporate securities
falling due this month is relatively
small and will require little new
financing. The total Maturities
amount to $56.4S6.s30. against $S9.-
o54.55o in July and Ss5.1o0,555 in Au-
gust. 1921. .,.;
Evening star., 1922-08-21
RA|[S.FAV0R|1ES
N|..BON|D MARKET

Special Dispatch to The Star. 80
NEW YORK. August 21.-Railway
bonds were the favorites again I'm
the bond market today. This whole
list was buoyantly active ana the
general price average reacneo tne
hfRhest OF the season 50 Tar: Among
Individual. bonds which sold at new
high prices were, the st. Paul IS OF
1925, the convertible 4hs, the con-
.yertible 5s and the refuhding g.
TheAe bonds were carried along with
the St. Paul stocks. which were
among the market leaders. x. a.,
Their position, while never serious
" In doubt, has been made sure ~
The hie crop in the northwest and the
recovery ii. the buying power OF the
:; which the. 9ao Sc
Other. railway. bonds which maae @ nsw
hivhs' Included baltimore and Ohlo
Iss sChesapeake and Ohio eonyere-
hie .4Ils and. 5sAatne latter At par Tor
the Trst tiine-Erie Bs and genera
fA. Missouri, Kansas and IexAs 40,
ju.tm ment SIS, Northern Paclnc genera
lss syt Louis and San ETanciec0 ao-
insfments Sisd income IS, also the 3
per csnt b bonds. which got up,t ~:
,seaboard Air. Line - and IS. .tne re;
fundinT sfs and the adjustments ALI
scG ahnya .the seasons pfevioi1se best.
and 30, aid Southern. Railway 4s and
and. Western convertible rs:
Ba1titnore end Ohio 5s. -Ghfc1go a1d
Illinois IS and the New Or
leans. Texass and Mexlco. i4comss:
Evening star., 1922-08-21
TRADE BUYING DROPS.

Buying from manufacturers and
wholesalers for week ending August
Is showed a decline of is per cent
from last week for the country as
whole says Credit Clearing House
report. The Pacific Coast and middle
agricultural sections were the only
two to show a gain.
Buying was about equal to last
year and g per. cent in advance of two
years ago. Indebtedness showed an
increase of is per Cent over the
previous week and of 10s per cent
over last year and 7.S per cent over
two years ago. Payment activity
suffered a decline of 3.4 per cent from
the previous week and was 81 per
cent under last year and "a per cent
under two years ago.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
CANADIAN GRAIN PLAN.

REGINA. Sask.. August 21.-
Premier Dunnins of Saskatchewan
has informed Premier King at Ottawa
that the Dominion government could
help western Canadian farmers by
dev!sinG means to enable them to
hold grain to prevent usual over
croWding of fall markets. He sug-
gests bankers of Dominion be called
into conference at once to work out
financial plans for the scheme.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
FOREIGN BONDS.
SLIGHTLY MORE ACTIVE.
Passage of Tariff Bill Reflected in
Boston Trading.

BOSTON, August 21 tSpeciaD.-
Slightly more activity was manifested
in the wool market here today as
reflection of the passage by the Senate
Of the tariff bill. Prices were firm
with demand strongest for the medium
grades. 1t is felt. however. that con-
siderable delay is to be anticipated
Sefore the tariff measure is finally
disposed of. The call for medium
wools here has been reflected in the
west, where a good volume of Mon
tana woods have been bought at ex-
rAlisnt prices although the bids both
81 Montana and Wyoming have been
kinder the seasons top. Buyers and
selISrs are still deadlocked over the
remainder of the southern clip.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
LOAN RECORD IN INDIA.
More Than e3o,ooo,ooo subscrib-
ed for New Bond Issue.

LONDON, August 2l.-More than
$50. 100000 has been subscribed in the
new Indian government loan. consti-
tuting a reccrd for state borrowing in
India for single year. says Reuters
dispatch from Calcutta today
During the past six years India's re-
sponse to the governments demand
for loans exceeds f137.0O0. 900. al
though before tine war the subscrip-
tion of f3.500.000 was considered an
excellent success. The new loan re-
lieves immediate financial anxieties.
and X Is understood that the majority
of small investors were Indians.
Evening star., 1922-08-21


Hish.. Ley, Law
Cali Money -: sh M slt .
. :. .1ouR.x...sAteS Of sToeks.e =.
ssrI am. =. :. :sp-fo =" 1..,. -, Al f0G
: / p.ua.... ). a. 6;v - 2.nl..:. 7so 6al
Evening star., 1922-08-21
CANADIAN CROPS 1MpRovE.

New York agency of Canadian Bank
OF Commerce has received the fol-
lowing crop summary from its main
ONCE in Canada: Crops have i'm
proved as q. result Of recent rains.
especially In districts which have
suffered from drought this year.
Prospects are favorable and we esti-
mate that the wheat crop in the
three western provinces will amount
to- 325, GOT. 600 bushels. Crops in Can
ada are practically assured. and it is
expected. to help the situation in
these districts materially" .i..1
Evening star., 1922-08-21
PARIS BoURsE FIRM.

PARIS, August 31.-Prices were
armer on the bourse today. Three per
.eilt rentes so francs Is centimes. Ex-
change on London. 56 francs 8
ceIittmes. Five per cent loan, IS
francs. The dollar was quoted at IL
francs 81 centimes.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
PITTSBURGH STEEL.

,SEw YORK, August 21.-Steel
RES fob. Pittsburgh per 100
,o;snds:. Blue anneated sheets, 250a
.'e0: Galvanized sheets, 4.25a4.40;
black sheets. 3.25a3.40; steel bars,
l.S0a2.00.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
nan SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, August 21.-Foreizn
BAR silver, 69ss; Mexican dollars 53N.
LONDON, August .21.-Bar silver 35d
per ounce. Money, is per cent
Discount rates short bills. 2Sa2h
Three months bills. eNa2h per
Evening star., 1922-08-21
STANDARD OILS.

1900 Anslo-Amer OIL. n nOt. 20at
200 Atlantic Iobos -. 1OL l0L 1OI
10 Galena Signal OIL. o. 81 3.
100 Imperial Oil. Cana 113I. 115E 115I2
40 Indiana Pipe Line. 91 9Oh 81
30 Prairie Pipe Line. 265 $50 oi5
1890 Standard Oil Ind. 1161a 1l5ss 1l6t,
$40 Stsn OIL Ken, new. 90 9s 9S%
55 Stan Oil Of y Y. Al Al 456
I5 Vacuum Oil $500 4Sa 4TJ 4S.