davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
BANGS
KN|CKERS
sortable But Not Becoming,
~ Says-Hits Skirts Worn
to Expose Legs
] WAY TO NEW YORK


snort skirts worn to expose the con =.
vobr Of silk stockinged limbs are "aIl
I SvYonr !" said Lady Astor today as the
n "a s,.,, .,u 90 Ho,. yorL n,used
carr'i"s ner W .,e" 'u'h p""'''
~ tne west Pmiadeiphia stht'oh'
The Virginia beauty who became the
kpet woman member of the British far-
su&nent, was penciliing speech III her
\ pflvate car when the express Slid into
die station Mt II :O3 O'Clock.
ss vfscount Astor. typ!caliy English.
\ and wearing A frork coat and gray pin =
sfrined tro,,sers strolleJ TO the brass
railsd Dlatform for quick glimpse
& sro,,nd
s.Wou,d q no nossibIc TO talk to Lady
Z u ." no rcneatnd smiling,
n ssTt would. certainly"
II Nherennon Lord Astor turned back
z ~,,tctiv INTO the ear and carried the
ccsssS 10 70 his wife. The former Nancy
Tanrhorne. of Virginia. dropped lsrr
assaech and came ont immediately.
A4i7 Ghe ronfessed she couldn't concen :
erste on the speech anyway. The roll
~ vistas from the car window seen on
ths t,sn north from baltimore had made
her homesirk. She eypla.ne
LADY Astor wore brown canton
creme frock trimmed with brown beads.
She had thrown a pearl gray georget,e
acarf about her head SO chance winds
would not disarrange her coiffure.
u The titled members Of the Mother
of Parliaments'' still has the beauty
which made her reisnins belle OF the
South before love led her to England.
stke g.. c,., . c,.,.s H.,..,
'rt Sh,r's '"r 's".
The seconds were Hce'ihs ana AZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
Deaths of a Day
Edward A, Townsend

Funeral services will take place at
o'clock Thursday afternoon for Edward
A. Townsend. at his home. 3O49 North
zenith street, where he died Sunday
night after weeks illness Of pneu.
monia. Mr.. Townsend was fifty years
old. unmarried. and for fourteen years
had been connected with the executive
offices Of the John Wanamaker store.
Apollo Lodge of Masons. No. 3SG. will
have charge of the funeral. Mr.. Town
send was also member of kaGosh Com {.
mandery and I.u Lu Temple Shrine. He
leaves one sister. Mrs. Mary h. Hall,
and two brothers. +. G. and W. W.
Townsend. Burial will be in NorthwoOd
Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
MISS MARY SOUL
TO WE'D Mr.. HEYL
Wedding Takes Place at 4 o'clock
Today

4 wedding OF interest. which will
take place today. is that of Miss Mary
Laura Scull. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Carmait Scull, OF Ill South
Twentieth street and Bryn Mhwr, and
Mr.. John Bernard Heyl, son Of Mrs.
Robert &. lleyl. The ceremony will be
performed ct o'clock in the Church OF
the Good Shepherd at Rosemont. The
Rev. Charles Townsend, rector OF the
church. will oAciatc.
The bride. who will be given in mar
riago by her father. will wear gown
Of white satin, embroidered in pearls.
The skirt i'll be draped at the sides and
will be made with II court train. Iiei
tulle veil will be edged with rose point
lace. with n spray Of orange blossoms
ut either side. She will carry n showed
bouquet of lilies Of the valley and white
orchids.
Miss Louise V. Scull will attend he,
sister as maid Of honor. She will weaI
pink romaine crepe embroidered in pinl
beads and picture hnt Of gray horse
hair trimmed with q pink uncuried os.
tr!ch plume. She will carry Ophclis
roses and blue delphemiam. The brides
maids will BE- dressed alike In blue ro'
mninc crepe embroidered In blue. They
will wear gray hats trimmed with blu'
unCuTleu oStENH pluHIrS unl tHVy WI
carry Ophelia roses, pink snupdragon'
and blue dclphemiam. The bridesmaid
will include Miss Msrion II. Button
| Miss COrinne Il. Freeman, Miss Fthe
Hastings, Miss Isabel i. Bcckurts, Mis-
s. Clyde Broadhcad and Miss Louise s
Gray.
Mr.. Robert G. Hcyl will act as bcs
man for his brother and the ushcrs vii
include Mr.. u. Barclay Scull, Mr.
George W. Grove, Mr.. Paxon Blair ant
Mr.. Wilford Puttkammer. of New
York; Mr., John |. Hart, of Lanca ster
Pa. and Mr.. Jerome Swinford. OF Chi,
cagO.
| A reception will follow the ccren,on!
at the home of the brides parents a
Bryn Mawr. ~
After u wedding trip Mr.. Heyl AM
Mrs. Heyl will be at home after Jul.
1 / at 300 Kent road, WynnewO0d.
---------- y
kfs~.- - - nDRn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
CONFER TO HASTEN
OPERATION OF IL"
Mayor and P. R. r. Officials Dis.
cuss Details Of Supplying
Equipment

Various details regarding tho supply
ing equipment for the F'rank'ord Ele.
waited WAS discussed today At a confer.
cncc of representatives of tho Philade!-
phia Rapid Transit, the city. in the
Office Of Mayor Moore.
This meeting was held in the hope
Of bringing the. company and the city
nearer an agreement toward actual Op-
Grafton of the line. The company, It
Is understood, desires to assume full
responsible ity for finishing the line, and
believes, on account OF its facilities. that
II could expedite matters in this dircc-
tics.
Although all the stations have been
completed. with the exception Of one
at Huntington street, there is still
n large number Of important details
TO be carried ont. in connection with
the work of completing the line and
it's station. Among other things yet
to be- finished is the installation Of u
signal system. Contracts connot BE-
awarded for this until it is known
definitely whether the L. II. 4. will
or will not operate the line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
Samuel A. 3. Bockius

Funeral services for Samuel Z. II.
Bockius. fifty years an employe Of the
Postotfice. who died Saturday. will take
place Thursday afternoon from lis
home, at II West Pomona street. Ger
mantown. Intcrment will be in Ivy
Fiji Cemetery.
Mr.. Bockius. who was born in RoX-
borough eighty seven years ago. had
been a letter carrier thirty three years
and for the last seventeen years was q
watchman al the Postofhcc, Ninth and
Market streets. He retired two years
ago on a pension. He is survived by
two daughters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
Patrick Kelly

Patrick Kelly, eighty -four years old,
a retired coal barge owner. died yester.
day at the home Of his son. Edward j..
Kelly, 2!54 Clearfield street. Mr.. Kelly
was for many years connected with Jo.
seph W. Jenny in the coal barge bus-
ness on the Delaware River. lie was
captain Of the barges Exeter and James
a. Kelly. The funeral will be held from
his sons home at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
Harry E. MeGardle

Atlantic City. April 25.--lIarry F.
MrGardie. widely known exposition
man. who was connected with the man
agsment Of the Worlds Fair at Chi
cago, th" ST. Louis Fair and the San
Francisco Exposition, died here Sun
day. He was born in Michigan fifty
pbilaIplDhia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

.oCINBY,-April -. LYDIA FELL, widow
OF AbIam Qu n6yi Relatives and friends
Orange st, Media. Pa. THURSDAY. z 10 0
=. NJ Funeral services, private. Friday.
LENS April "a. 1922. JOHN. husband
of tho late catharns I.eins. aged 81. Rela.
t:ves and friends are INVITED to attend fu-
neral, Thursday, $50 A. NJ. from his daugh
ters residence. Mrs. Eiizabeth Koch. G5ao
Richie at. Manayunk. Requiem mass 81
Mary's Church. 10 A. NJ. Interncnt Old
ST. Peters Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
Mrs. lydia A. Quimby

Mrs. Lydia a. Quiraby. Of Media
who was widely known throughout Del
aware County, died suddenly last night
at her home at D o'clock, from para
lytic stroke. She was member Of the
undertaking firm of A. J. Quimby &
Son. OF Media. Mrs. Quimby In sur
vived by three sons. Funeral services
will be held Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
Charles G.. 6ooia

Charles G.. Bogia. eighty -four. for
fifty years superintendent of the Ameri.
can Dredging Company. Of Philadelphia.
died in West Bradford last night after
n prolonged sickness. Four years ago
he had an arm crushed In, an accident
and since then 10 asads ,Als home With
atiiss1s sSIt ieiss "a. Z ! :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
DAMAGE to Fruit In LEBANON Heavy

Lebanon, Pa. April 25.-A. G. Ber.
ger. farm agent In Lebanon County,
Yesterday completing an inspection Of
the principal orchards in Lebanon
County, announced peaches. smokehousc
apples and cherries had been virtually
destroyed by the frosts Of last week.
All the other fruit crops are also af-
fected to some extent. Heavy loss is
ranortcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
Albert B. Kerr Dead

Titusyillc, Pa, April 24.-Albert 4.
Kerr, n pioneer business man Of this
city and one Of the founders of the
Kerr Hill Milling Company, died at
his home on West Spruce street this
morning of apoplexy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
Loans for Germany
Believed Unlikely
CVDtinued from Page One

CsDtinued from Page One
the recognition and restoration of Rus
sia.
France. looking at the problem from
- 20 itical rather than an economic
point Of view. does not want two
strong and unfriendly rivals on the
Continent, and is opposed to the restor-
ation OF, Germany and Russia.
Il II France IN the end withdraws from
the Genoa Con ference and Lloyd George
goes forward with his plans for til"
Z lyecognition Of Russia. the definite breach
between the two Allies will be a@om-
plished. They will be pursuing openly
opposed policies upon the Continent.
And when that breach comes Eng
land will no longer be able to exercise n
restraining influence upon France. This
cOuntry's opinion will no longer count.
Tor France feels that she has already
aljenated this country through her
} course at the Washington Conference
and that sue can expect no sympathy or
aid here.
9g France May BE Isolated
II France withdraws from Genoa she
will be completely isolated so far rs
the other great Powers are concerned.
And when Germany fails to make
May, she will have 70 decide whether
she must not pursue the nationHIlstr
line which she has adopted to tho point
.0f using her army TO enforce the Yer
xailles Treaty.
dispatches from abroad indicate that
even TOincare j. not enough of a jingC
to satisfy France at this juncture an
that after the Genoa conference is Ovol
! he may have the fate which bef2l
) Iriand at tho end Of the Washington
Conference and much more rabid ru.
fercer, backed by NJ. Clemenceau. may
. succeed him.
y All of this puts the international
lQon for Germany, upon which MIR
Norgan will consult abroad. very much
n n doubt. 1t IL doubtful il any sue.
( ypon. can be arranged in time to stays
~ Germany's default Of rcparations or
Nay 81. And IL France IL bent upor
eqgipg her army in Germany after that
q 6hta, OF course no loan can possibly b'
z e&ected. Security, at best dubious
Would become worthless with an inva
zion Of Germany threatened.
For Destruction Only
If France enters Germany il car
only be for the purpose Of destruction
OncN before she entered the ltuhr and
proved to herself that even by seizins
Ii richest region Of Germauay she couC
rot collect repsrstions with her army.
The object of French policy has be-
come to prevent Germany's recovering
10 Fl point where she can once more
threaten France. The German Russian
rcpprochement has intensified Frencl
6D6fs and hate.
z Lack of support in England ani
SAGarica has maddened her, Almost
n t2lffhing may come from SO dangerous
q n fdatiou. Naturally the administra
: Mere regards the German loan as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
(: VITAL BUSINESS NEWS

VTTAL BUHINESN NFWS
- ik0usa ndA Of BUSINESS men. bankers.
4 nnorchnute, manufacturers and ex'
atisS ~ Is PtSLie TsposK. saS
3! s;S||.;y; y;s::.. {: ~; =:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

:IssS \: ::iEl:' 'ssS':s' ~ - s.s y
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-13

CT skirts and puttees. And all-ab- solutely all-wear silk stockings, and ribbed" my dear.
 We have no great difficulty with the truck drivers and chauffeurs, al though their language is not always well chosen" explained one of the new policewomen. "We find that our greatest trouble is with the school boys, who appear to look upon us as a huge joke. I have had to ask sev- eral school teachers to chastise some of these boys on that account. But they will soon get used to seeing us guiding traffic, and the joke will be stale. We have taken up the police business in deadly earnest, and while our only weapon is a tin whistle, I don't think any traffic law evaders will trifle with our authority"
 And not single accident was re- ported.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-13
FINE EXPERIMENT
 STATION DETAILS
 WORK PERFORMED

An interesting report on the work of the Alaska station of the United States bureau of mines has been pre- pared by John A. Davis, superintend- is conducting investigations mainly along two lines, the recovery of gold from black sands and the study of milling methods These experiments have caused great deal of interest among Alaska placer miners who have been called thereby to effect a saving of gold in their mining op- erations.
 Ordinarily the bureau of mines does no protesting work for the benefit of private companies or in dividuals. However, such work is done by the bureau where there are no private agenices sufficiently equip ped and where the work required is of sufficient public interest to jus tify government expenditures. This condition prevails in Alaska. While the station has not developed any process new to the metallurgical in- dustry, it has, by the application of methods used elsewhere, devised means of treating ore which cannot be treated profitably by methods or dinarily employed in the district Mir Davis makes the statement that while the results in some investigations by the Alaska station have been nega- tive from a metallurgical point of view on account of the low grade of ore and high cost of machinery, fuel, and labor, they have been of posi- tive benefit fin preventing the erec- tion of concentrating plants which would have been unsuccessful
 The station is also making quali- tative determinations and assays for prospectors and mining men. This part of the work has been especially favorably commented upon. The sta tion is also making fuel investigations and in this connection Is looking into the feasibility of using Ignite in 8 central plant for the generation of electricity to be transmitted to the metal mining district.-Mining Con- gross Journal.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-13
A LATE BREAKFAST

Major Jean Barnes, commanding major, didn't get her breakfast until half-past eleven the first morning on duty, but that didn't worry her in the least. -
 The Manhattan and Bronx reserves wear blue, with "Alice blue" vests; fairly long skirts and no leggings. The Brooklyn and Queens contingent wear dark blue uniforms, much short
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-13
SOME NEW IDEAS

Lieutenant Emily Hess and Ser geant Annie Rady, trim, trig and pretty, did show up, however, bundled in heavy mackintoshes and their nif- ty caps set on an angle calculated to lend that devil-may- note to the ensemble. But Lieutenant Emily and Sergeant Annie did not stand in the middle of the intersecting streets, like the regular traffic cops. You see, the streets were muddy, and so they waited on the sidewalk until they saw a child needing assistance and then helped it across the street Men are so illogical.
 Police Department instructions to roughneck driver try to drive over you. If the driver of any vehicle fails to obey orders take his number and turn it in to the police captain of your precinct. We'll attend to the rest of it. If you have any trouble blow three blasts on the whistle, and the nearest policeman on duty will hurry to your aid" They go on duty during three periods daily from until g o'clock in the morn- ing; from 12 until 1 o'clock and from 3 to 3:30 in the afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-13

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Conceive of a cop wearing silk stockings and yes-"Whaty
 These are only small though pos sibly important part of the new uni form worn by 2,500 policewomen, members of the reserve force who have been ordered to direct traffic in school streets here during the milk strike. While the regular police were guarding the milk the "irregu- lars" were guarding traffic. and did they guard it well? Oh, my dear!
 Clothed with full authority-and a police whistle - the volunteers at tackled their perilous duties. Some of them were mothers, with hearts as big as their waistlines; some were Young Things as slender as a hazel wand; some were bold and athletic, and some were cubtle and synthetic. But they were all very much on the job their police whistle the symbol of victory for femininty
 On the first rainy day after they were ordered on duty only a few of the ladies put in an appearance. Many went to work without reporting to the nearest police station, a mere matter of routine to which no self respecting policewoman could be fore ed to submit if she felt otherwise Some of the ladies lacked raincoats and, therefore. could hardly be eX- pected to report for duty on a cold, drizzly day, when the nasty rain beat against ones back and sent a wintry chill down ones spine. Ger tainly not!
, 1922-08-04
WHEAT PRICES
GAIN STRENGTH
Advance Scored in Early
Rally on Chicago Exchange
Is Maintained.

CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-whest o a
decided upward swing in price today
during the early dealing. most OF the
Impetus being apparently the result
Of efforts TO have farmers hold back
their grain under present conditions.
Renewal o: export demand together
with strength in Liverpool quotations
despite weakness yesterday in Amer
lea tended further 10 induce business.
Bulls were also inclined to stress Cos
sin about car shortage and c OF the
usual coal supply. Opening prices
which varied from &c TO 1hc higher.
with September si.0s to $l-osh and
December sl.os 10 s1.osiA were soon
followed by material additional gains.
Reactions took place at times. but
al were succeeded 10y moderate raj
lies. The close was firm. IL 20 "a
net higher. with September l.oSh
70 si.OsL and December. s1.0s to
sI.Osis.
Corn and oats were firmer with
wheat. After opening &c to Se high
er, September e1&c TO s1Sc the corn
market continued TO climb.
Damage from drought In parts OF
South Dakota and Minnesota had
some bullish effect. The close was
firm, &c TO Ike net higher with Sep
;ember. e2h TO 62A.
Oats started a shade 20 Nc higher.
September $3.50 and later made fur
ther gains.
Provisions lacked support
, 1922-08-04
Livestock Mart


CHICAGO. Aug. 4.SUnited States
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Cattle-Receipts $500 head: market
fairly active; beef steers. strong; quail
ity plain: top yearlings and matured
steers. 5000: bulk beef steers. $500
1000; bulls. 15@25c lower; other
classes generally steady; bulk butcher
COWS and heifers. s5.26 OF 90; Gamers
and cutters. mostly 3.z5@4.0o: bologna
bulls. largely s4.oo@4.25: bulk vealers.
1905 q1o.75.
Hogs-Reoeipts 10000 head: market
steady to strong; spots higher; bulk of
good light and light butchers. s10.75
91o.sO; few lights. 1880; one load
166-pound averages. s11.o0 put OF line;
bulk 225 to 25o-pound butchers. $1,000
41o.6o; good Soo-pound butchers.
$3.50; desirable 30o-pound packing
sows, mostly sS.359S.5o; heavies and
roushs. mostly $500 down; pigs,
steady to strong; heavy. ss.5o910.10;
medium. Se.s0@1o.s5: light, 10000
1890 light light. s10.6o@1o.s5: pack
ing sows. smooth. ST.75@S.5o: kill
ing pigs. se.5o@1o.eo.
Sheep-Rs ceipts 5000 head; fat
lambs. strong to 15c higher: top ma
tives. s12.s5 to city butchers; S12.75
to packers: Gull natives, mostly $3.50
$500; fairly good Oregon lambs.
Sass: no choice westerns here: good
51-pound Oregon feeding lambs,
steady TO $3.50; sheep. scarce; gener-
ally steady.
, 1922-08-04
INLAND DRILLS
IN NEW GUSHER

The Inlszd on and Refining COM
pany is completing a well in Salt
Creek. known as Brown No. 1 and
located on the west half of section
524o-7s. The top OF the soon WAN
Creek was cut at 2.4To feet and after
penetrating this for a distance Of AZ
feet a shale break was encountered
which lasted for a depth of 81 feet-
The bit is now in the sand at 2.b5s
feet with production making s6 bar
rels during the past tw~enty-four hours
Drilling will be continued
Following IS status Of other-opera-
tons Of the company:
Black No. s. northeast quarter OF
section so-4o-7s. preparing I rece
, 1922-08-04
PACIFIC SHOPS
AND EMPLOYEES GIVEN
INJUNCTION PROTECTION

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Aug. 4. - The
Union Pacific Railroad company IN
United States court hero secured an
injuntion restraining striking shop
craft workers from interfering with
operations of its trains and shops in
Wyoming. The INDUCTION was granted
by Judge T. B. Kennedy on an appi-
cation supported by numerous affida-
Wits setting forth instances of inter
ference at Cheyenne. laramie. Raw
Inns, Green River and Evanston.
, 1922-08-04
& R.. HAS WELL
ON TOP OF. SAND

Producers and Refinerg corporation
has n well ready 10 drill in Mt Salt
Creek. known as well No. 6 on sec
ton 3o-4o-7s. and the completion will
probably be made within the next
few days. Well Nc. s on the same
section has reached a depth Of 1880
feet at which point It will be &C.
mented.
Other wells of the company are re.
ported as follows:
Wertx.
No. 2. section 1869. drilling at
3.2s5 feet.
No. 3. section 1860, drilling at so
feet.
Ferris.
No. 8, section 25-26-s7, being deep.
ened. Now at 1876 feet.
No. .. section 26-2s-s7. drilling a,
7s5 feet.
No. s. section aS-se-s7. underream.
ing at $50 feet
No. 10. section ss-aes7. drifting a.
545 feet.
No. IL. section 2s.se-s7. landed 10.
inch casing at 1883 feet.
Sand Draw.
No. 4, section 1432-s5. drilling with
rotary at 2,s72 feet.
Mahoney Dome.
No. q. section 4-25-Ss. drilling OF
/ 1880 feet.
Mol. section a4-2e-ss. new rig com
pieted to replace one destroyed by
fire and drilling at 1880 feet.
No. 1. section ss-261es. ready to spud
In.
, 1922-08-04
Market Gossip
Carter starts Now Hole.

The Carter OIL company spuddcd in
a new hole in Salt Creek during the
week It being located on the north
west quarter Of section 5-a9-7s and Il
now 10 at q depth OF 1856 feet. Other
operation Of tho company follow.
Powleson No. !. section s-65-s7. Big
Horn county. understanding at 1890
feet.
Howard Nc. 5. section -1s.ss-7s. Salt
Creek. drilling at 1,6S3 feet.
, 1922-08-04


NEW YORK. Aug. 4@orezt Brft
ain demand <-1h: cabs <.<5M: o.
day bills on banks ASK.
France demand $50; cable e.1oh.
Italy demand 4.e,h; cables l.ea.
Belgium demand 7.76k, cabiesi7.T7.
Germany demand .1sR: cables. IA
Holland demand ASA; cables sass.
Norway demand Ills.
Sweden demand 26.1O.
Denmark demand 2i.5o.
Switzerland demand 1900.
Spain demand 1883.
Greece demand ass.
Poland demand .o1x.
Czecho- Slovakda demand LA
Argentine demand s6.s1.
Brazil demand 1a.es.
Montreal ssk.
, 1922-08-04

CHICAC

CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-Potatoes-Niar>
ket steady; receipts 4s cars; United
States shipments, 403: eastern shore.
Virginia barrel oobblers. s2.35@2.so;
New Jersey sacked cobblers. $3.50
owt.; Kansas sacked cobblers. $1,000
LILO cwt.: poo quality. s5@sbc cwt.:
Minnesota sacked Early ohios. s1.15
d1.25 cwt
, 1922-08-04

and Lima Locomotive. American Ice
common and precered. studebaker.
Postum Cereal. wooivorth. Kresge.
Remington Typewriter. United etates
Realty, Breokiyn Union Gas and
American Radiator scored gains OF
one 70 four points.