davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
GOVERNMENT SELLS
$1,000, 900 MORTGAGES
Buyer, Prudence Bond, Will
Distribute by Issue.

Government owned first mortgages.
aggregating s2,4oo.ooo. covering 1900
houses and 800 additional lots-compris-
ing the entire villages Of Fairview and
Morgan (Camden). N. j.. which cost the
Government s12.ooo.oo0 II have been
bought in bulk for the Prudence-Bonds
Corporation and will be distributed to
the investing public through a special
Issue of Prudence-Bonds In denomina-
tions OF 800, $500 and $1,000 each.
This Is the largest and most important
of the Government transactions In mort
cages on housing developments and was
made by tho United States Shipping
Board Emergency Fleet Corporation
with realty associates OF Brooklyn after
a contest between New York, Philadel-
phia, Camden and New Haven interests
The mortgages secured from the pub
lie auction sale. conducted by Joseph r.
Day In the latter part of winter and
early spring Of tho entire villages of
Fairview and Morgan. adjoining each
other and comprising an important Sec
tion OF Camden, across the river from
Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
MULTIPLE LISTING PLAN
WORKS WELL IN JERSEY

The members OF the Board of Real
tors of the Oranges and Maple wood. who
attended the fifteenth annual conven-
ton OF the National Association of Real
Estate Boards. are now on their way
home, enthusiastic over the reception
they received and over the RAPID strides
that have been made In the real estate
profession, as shown by the reports at
the convention. The multiple listing
system. which has been established for
q number of years in various westerr
cities, was inaugurated In this board
last November and has proven very sue
ccssful.
Among tho recent sales made under
this system that OF the property at 81
South Mum avenue, East Orange, the
residence Of Harry e. Chapman, sold
through the office OF Eugene A. Kelly
to the Berwyn estates of Newark Is of
interest Mrs. Gertrude Coo'< Meyer
has sold the property at SO South Wal
nut street. East Orange, owned by Mrs.
Gertrude c. Taylor, to Mrs. Josephine
p. Pennoyer of East Orange. Mrs Meyer
has also effected the sale of the resi-
dence of e. II. Hnines at 80 Elliott place,
East Orange, to Mrs. Merwyn l.. Ault-
man, also Of East Orange.
The Watsessing Realty Corporation OF
Newark have sold through c. G. Zurich
C Co., it's property at 3s Dodd street,
East Orange, to John Bokmelde;. Three
recent sales have been made on War
rington place, East Orange. The resi-
dence of William r. O'Br'en at 81 War
rington place has been sold through the
efforts of J. r. Ransom to DR.. Frederick
w. Stevens. A lot at 81 Warrington
place, owned by John II. Thomas, was
then sold to Mr.. O'Brien through the
office of ]. J. Herbert. The third sale
was that Of the residence OF John II.
Thomas at O. Warrington place, which
was sold through the office OF Walter
r Pruden to Archie II. Ormanl OF East
Orange.
Among the recent sales IN Orange was
that OF the residence OF Edwin l.. Small
ley at III fremont avenue. which has
been sold through John ID. Munther 10
Mrs. Eva Broege of South Orange. In
West Orange the offices OF M. Karam 4
Sons and John i. DAILY effected the sale
of the residence OF Mr.. q. A. Courtney
a. Pilot place to Mrs Shanley OF
South Orange.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
REALTY CONVENTION.
HONORS NEW YORK.
Makes G. G.. Edwards Director
Of National Association of
Real Estate Boards.

Charles @. Edwards. president of the
Real Estate Board Of New York, re-
turned from the fifteenth annual con-
ventlon OF the National Association OF
Real Estate Boards held last week in
Los Angeles, Cal. Mr.. Edwards is
now n director-elect OF the National
Association for a three year term end
ing January H. 1926. Ono Of the fea-
lures Of the convention was Mr.. Ed
wards's address on THE Results of
zoning In New York City" The sub
stance OF his talk was reviewed and
favorably commented on by the editors
Of the San Francisco newspapers.
with Mr.. Edwards at the convention
as New York delegates were J. Irving
Walsh, treasurer, and Richard o. Chit
tick, executive secretary. The latter
characterized the gathering as an OBJ
feet lesson and an achievement in
good fellowship. hospitality and per-
feet entertainment on tho part OF tho
Los Angeles and San Francisco boards.
boards.
The following In list OF the new
officers for 1923: President, L. i. Ep-
pich, Denver. Col; presidents. J.
H. Hannauer, st. Louis. Mo-: r.. 7.
Cragin. Cleveland. o.; A. II. Schafft,
Fort Wayne. Ind. II. II. Garfield.
Rochester. N. Y: A. @. Bauder. Cedar
Rapids. Ia. Leedy Mathews, Memphis,
Tenn. Coe a. McKenna, Portland. ore. |:
u. s. Cary. Providence. II, l.; A. J.
Simonson. Denver. Col: w. L. Thomp-
son, Hamilton, ontario; secretary, w.
r. Ball. Philadelphia. Pa. and treas
urer. Hiram s. Cody. Chicago.
Directors: Term 10 end on January
IA. 1e2i-D. Bradlee Rich. Boston. Mass. /;
II. y. Hastings. Omaha; w. II. Gardi-
ner, Winnipeg; w. I. Hollingsworth
Los Angeles: NJ. A. Devine, Atlantic
City: term to end on January IL, 1926
p. A. Stark. Madison. Wis; Robert
Jemison. Jr., Birmingham; Charles G..
Edwards, New York; Frank Craven.
Philadelphia, Pa; Il. J.. MoNenny.
Dallas, Tex: term 70 end on January
IA, i926-rvan d. Ackley. Chicago. III.
r. r. Ennis, Kansas City. Mo-; w. r.
shannon. Washington. ID. c.; u. B.
Arthur Hoquiam. Wash. and Demmie
Cooke. Columbus. o.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
EXHIBIT BUNGALOWS AT
PENNSYLVANIA STATION

The grass plot at the northern en-
trance to tho Pennsylvania and Long
Island Railroad station between Thirty
third and Thirty-fourth streets has been
leased by the Halleran Agency Of Flush
ing for the purpose OF convincing the
cop,nuting public that small homes or
from one TO two stories can be erected
and sold within the means OF the ordi-
nary wage Garner.
There are many persons who have
bought a plot OF land, but who are at a
loss 20 negotiate loans and close con-
tracts for the ordinary type Of house."
Gays former Tax Commissioner John j..
Haileran, head OF the Halleran Arm.
1--WE intend TO use the exhibit In Man
haitian to educate homeseekers In these
matters. Tho bungalows we are show
ing are produced In the largest and best
equipped lumber yards In the metropolis
and they will be delivered by automobile
truck to points within fifty mile radius
Of New York city"
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
BROOKLYN INDUSTRIAL
LOTS TO GO ON BLOCK

A tract of 122 business and residential
lots In the unrestricted section Of
Brooklyn on Court Clinton, Henry and
Hicks streets, Hamilton avenue and
Lorraine, Bush. Center, Mill and
C-eamer streets. adjacent TO the classlfi-
cation yards of the Barge Terminal. will
be sold on Wednesday evening. Juno 81.
In 1S9 Montague street by the Jere
Johnson. Jr., Company auctioneers.
The sale has been ordered by Irving T..
Bush. founder OF the Bush Terminal in
Brooklyn.
The lots are we'll adapted for fac
tories. warehouses or garages. Many of
them are also suitable for tenement
houses or one and two family structures.
The Fourth avenue subway is within
walking distance OF the properties. At
the same time the arctioneers will offer
five unrestricted lots on Forty-first
street. between First and Second ave
nues. opposite the Bush Terminal
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
WILL SELL 991 LOTS
ATLONG BEACH, IL.
Aucti0neer Announces Series
Of Sales to Be Held in June
and July.

The FIRST important sale of vacant
properties at Long Beach will be held
on July 1. 2 and by Joseph p. Day.
The offering will include ee1 lots and
thirty-one newly erected bungalows, to
which immediate possession will be
given. The sale will be held at $50
o'clock, regardless of weather condition,
In a tent at Park street, near the rail-
road station.
Long Beach has become an incor.
porated city since the last sale wns
conducted there by Mr.. Day on Inde-
pendence Day. 1921. On May 16 sena-
tor William II. Reynolds was elected
Mayor OF Long Beach. Almost the flrst
official act which the founder of this
great resort sponsored as Mayor was
the letting Of n franchise to operate a
car line for Ave miles along the island
on Park street. The new Alexandria
Club Hotel and new stores have been
erected on the Boardwalk. The new
million dollar automobile bridge has
been opened and building activity has
been focused on tho construction OF
bungalows.
At a special sale 10 be held In ii
vesey street on June 20 200 Bronx
lots will be offered. The properties are
on Soundview. Ludlow, Story. Metoalf.
Croes and other avenues adjacent to the
Clason Point Military Academy. With
the lots win 60 the Ludlow homestead.
The estate OF Lucille Becker will sell
through Mr.. Day on saturday, July s,
forty-nine residence and business sites
In White Plains. The lots are situated
on Mamaroneck avenue. MARITIME street
and Mitchell place. about five minutes
walk from the Harlem division railroad
station. The County Court House and
some OF the principal stores are sit
uated about three or four blocks from
tho property.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Residential Rentals.

Albert b. Ashforth. Inc. leased 70
Charles John Clarke the east duplex
third and fourth floor apartment in z51
West Eighty-slxth street. unfurnished.
for term Of years.
Miss c. H. Thomas was the broker IN
the lease for fve years OF duple{
apartment at 257 West Eighty-sixtit
street, for Frances v. Sanford u
Frederic Dixon. and also an apartment
Of rooms and 3 baths at A West Sew
enty-seventh street for the Manhatta
Square Apartment Association to J.
Buhrer for term OF years.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
BUILD AT ROCKVILLE CENTER.

John A. Power, Inc, will begin build
ing operations at Rockville Centre l.. l.,
this week. On Dacosta averue. between
Roclsaway avenue and Mill River. River
side Estates. the corporation will build
ten one family houses Of Dutch Colonial.
Queen Ammo and other types, on plots
50x125 and 100x200. This location over
looks the Mill River. an arm OF the ocean
leading TO Long Beach. The corporation
has acquired tract Of more than 200
lots. The houses will contain six. seven
and eight rooms and will be sold at
prices ranging from $4,000 to $4,000
each
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
AUCTION AT scARsDALE.

An auction sale In Scarsdale In rare
event Unusual interest therefore CEN
te-s on the sale of $50 unsold lots In
Wilmont Park on Saturday, June "a, by
Joseph p. Day. The properties are on
the White Plains road surface car line,
near the New Rochells city line. The
lots are all 25x100 in dimension. Water
mains and macademized streets havs
been Installed and number of resi-
dences have already been erected in the
vicinity.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
TO SELL BROOKLYN rHrArER.

The Amphion Theater on Bedford
avenue. Brooklyn, which seats 100. *
TO be sold at auction on Monday. Jung
2e, at noon in IA vesey street by JosepN
r. Day. At the same time Mr.. Day will
sell number of apartment houses and
frame buildings In Brooklyn and tvN
vacant plots In The Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
rent. Madison Avenue House.

DR.. Frederick A. l!lney has leased
the flve story English basement resi-
dence at $40 Madison avenue, southwest
corner OF Seventy-firs. street. from Rob-
ert A. Chesebrough through William y.
May a Co. The property has been held
al $4,000 year. The lessee will take
possession In the fall.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Plan ~. 900. 900 Phone Exchange.

Plans have been fled with the Man
haitian Bureau OF Buildings for the con-
phone exchange at 20s-240 West Thirty
sixth street for the New York Telephone
Company The building will have a
frontage Of 100 feet and depth Of SO
feet. Mckenzie, Voorhees, & Gmelin.
architects. estimate the cost at sl.ooo. 900.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
WIN Sell Hempstcad, l.. L., Lots.

Stephen p. Petit. inc. auctionecr. has
conducted the sale OF several large lot
developments in Long Island during the
past week. and this week the concern
will sell forty building lots on map of
Hampstead Square estate with frontages
on Hamilton place, Graham avenue and
other streets. and also ESQ lots on map of
Caroline a. Carman property on North
Broadway, Amityville. l.. ].
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Trinity III. BuiIdins Completed.

The fve story si.00o.o00 ONCE build
Ing which the Horn & Hardart Company
have been erecting at CO Trinity place.
extending through to io2-f07 Greenwich
street, was completed lost week. The
site comprises 5000 square feet and the
front Offices overlook Trinity church.
yard. Tankoos. Smith & Co. have been
appointed agents.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
West side warehouse Leased.

Judson A. Harrington and Walter b.
Olive have sub-leased to the St Law
renee Trading & Supply Company for
William Gertzen Company the five story
warehouse with railroad siding at las
Jane street.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Broker opens New once.

Arthur Eckstein. for q number of
years with Manheimer Brothers In
charge of their selling and renting de-
partments. has opened an once In the
Penn Terminal Building, $40 Seventh
avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

white
Forh place
building the the
the rendezvous politicians and members of the
Metropolitan Company, which tho Poodle Dog
the Shoe Com
taken syndicate which will finance
which by B. and
and will 50 100000
Tho will be of Gothic design, with light
brick facade The fronts fortyeish feet Broad
and
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Doctor Buys in sutton Square.

M. Morgenthau Jr. Company and
Everett NJ. seixas Company. oonsoli-
dated. have sold for Wallace Benedict
400 East Fifty-eighth street. three
story dwelling. 1e.sxi00.5. to DR.. Parker
Syms. who after extensive alterations
will occupy II as a home. This is the
thirty-fifth sale Of property made In the
sutton Square section by the Everett
NJ. Seixas Company.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
To Improve A Astoria Blocks.

Plans are being prepared for the i'm
rrovement Of four blocks in Astoria with
business and apartment buildings by the
Five County Realty Corporation, Abra-
ham Sachs president. On the block front
on Grand avenue between Fifth and
Sixth avenues will be erected four apart
ment houses. On the same avenue be-
tween Sixth and Seventh avenues busi-
moss building will be erected containing
nine stores and a dance hall.
The block front on Second avenue be-
tween Hoyt and Flushing avenues, will
be improved with a two story building
with eight stores and offices above. On
a plot, 200x70. on Second avenue. near
the Ditmars avenue subway station. will
be erected a taxpayer. This Is but a
block or two from the site selected by
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany for Its 50 room apartment houses.
Maigon & Glaser are the architects.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Hills. N. j., with nine rooms. three
baths and two car garage. has been sold
for +. S. Bowen to A. e. Allsop, Jr. of
Newark for occupancy. The sale was
negotiated by Eugene Jobs. II. F. Beck
Company and Frederick p. Craig. The
property was held at S22.500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Hammond are
returning from Europe and will occupy
the Parnewall place at Ochre Point, New
r. l., which they have rented
through DeBlois & Eldridge.
tails at Southampton, L. 1.
d E. Schermerhorn has closed the
wing rentals for the coming sum-
ulr: For William Allen Butler. ITO
Windward" on Gin Lane to Horace II.
Work for Mrs. Edward J. corrigan,
cottage on Shinnecock road to Mrs.
Chisholm Beach for Edward Fl. Howell,
cottage on Shinnecock road to Mrs. Cliff
ton B. Beach,, and for r. II. Lutz. cot
tage on Elm street to Mrs. Alexander
Won Gontard.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
MOTOR co. ACQUIRES
BIG WEST SIDE PLOT
Other Late News for Brokers
and Investors in City
and Suburbs.

TIE Argonaut Service Corporation,
Frank A. Davis. president. has acquired
the entire block on the east side OF
Eleventh avenue, between Fifty-hfth
and Fifth-sixth sues.s. a site fronting
200 feet on each of the three thorough
fares. with the exception Of one lot at
the Fifty-fifth street corner, acquired
from the General Motors Corporation.
all of the land was bought from the
Lewali Realty Company. representing
ChanIer estate interests. the stated con-
sideration being s25o.ooO. . Tho Arso-
naut Company filed plans a week ago
with the Building Department for Inn
proving the site with a six story sales
room and service building. Albert Kahn.
architect, OF Detroit, Mich. estimated
the cost at 100000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-18
PRODUCE fiARKETS
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Feb. I7.-Butter--
Fancy reamery. 10. 3sa4oc: choice
creamery. 5Ta3sc; good creamery.
34a3ec; prints, 4oa4zc. blocks. ssa
sic: nearby creamery. 3sa3Sc: iadle,
26a2Sc; Nd. and Pa rolls. :2a23c;
West Virginia rolls, 2Oa21c; store
lacked, 1Sc.
Eggs-The following prices are
for strictly wholesale lots: Jobbing
lots higher: Nd, Pa. and nearby
flrsts. 41c: West Virginia. 3Saf0c;
Southern. 3Sa39c.
Live Poultry-Chickens, old hens.
AZ pounds and over, per pound. %
acc; medium. TO 4 pounds, pound
:3a2ic: smaller. pound. 2aa23c:
white Leghorns. pound. 22a25c; old
BOOSTERS. l5aISc; springers. large,
pound, 3oa32c; young. winter. 2
pounds and under. S5a35c: white
Leghorns. pound. CSC; rough, shaggy
and thin. 22a23c. Ducks. young
Pekins. 3is pounds and over. pound.
3ia32c; puddle. pound. 2ss3oc: Mus
covy, esa27O: smaller and poor.
pound. 23a24c. Geese. nearby, pound.
24a25c: Western. pound. 2sa2Sc:
Kent Island. pound. 25a30c: all sec
tons, poor and thin. isaac. Pigeons.
young. pair. 3Oa35c; old. pair. 3oa
35c. Guinea fowl. young. ia pounds
and over, each, 5Oa6Oc: smaller.
each, 30a40c: old, each. soc. Tur-
keys, choice hens, pound, I5c; young
'gobblers, pound. 36a3sc: old toms
pound. s5c. poor and crooked breast
pound, 3Oc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Feb. I7.-Flour-
Dull and unsettled.
Pork-StronE; mess. $500.
Lard - Primer: middlcweicht,
spot. sll.S5aIl95.
Sugar-Raw. firm: centrifugal. %
test. s2.73; refined. firm; granulai-
ed. $500
Coffee-Rio. No. :. on spot, So
asc: No. Santos. l2kaI2Is.
Tallow-Firm; special, exc; city,
SIC.
Hay-QIiet; No. j. sI35aI.4O; No.
.. Sl.2Oal.25: clover. S1.0Oal.3O.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. 35a5ac:
chickens. lSa45c; fowls, lSas9c:
Gucks. e2a32c.
Live POultry-weak: geese. lSa
lSc; ducks. 35a40c: fowls. 2GasSC:
turkeys. 4Sa6Oc: rosters. lsc; chick
ens.-25a2S; broilers. 3Sa4Oc.
Cheesc-Stste milk. common 10
Specials. l7a23c; skins. do. 4allc.
Eggs-FirnN Receipts. 223OG
crates; nearby white. fancy, $50,
nearby mixed, fancy. 3Sal5c: fresh
irsts. 39a43c: Pacific Coast nrsti
TO extra, 44a4Sc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-18
COTTON DISPLAYS
FRESH STRENGTH;
WHEAT DECLINES
New Buying Support
Proves Too Much for
Bear Element.
GRAIN MART REACTS
Trade Anticipates Further
Break-Selling for Profits
Main Source of Pressure.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE cot
ton market showed renewed strength
from the opening today. Yester-
days reaction In which the market
closed with a net decline Of about So
points was fully recovered. The ex-
tensive pront-taking movement then
from local and Wall Street traders
put the market In q better technical
speculative position today to respond
with q renewal Of the advance on
Liverpoors good rally at the close
there today and the resumption OF
what has appeared to be in the last
week-a quiet accumulation Of con-
tracts by some of the spot houses
and other trade interests. Some Of
the big Chicago grain operators who
have made large profits in the past
months violent advance in wheat and
also the good rise in corn and oats,
and who have been cashing them in
the last few days by Iiquidating their
excess speculative holdings of grain
contracts have also been buying cot
ton lately.
This new buying support has been
too much for the old local. uptown
and other bear traders in cotton of
the last several months to withstand
in the effort to turn the market down
again. mainly on the New England
mills strike news. continued dis
turbed political conditions in India,
and the theory prices for cotton
have had enough rally in the 2 per
cent per pound advance from the .ex-
IRENE low levels reached toward the
close OF January. The amount OF
cotton bought into sight for this week
on the figures OF the New York Cot
ton Exchange Is down to only $4,000
bales against $4,000 last week and
z25.00O for this week last year.
At Liverpool spot cotton went of
20 English points early this morn
ing to 10.01d for middling in SYM
pathy with the early decline in fu-
lures. but recovered 1t later with the
days sales 5000 bales.
In our market prices started with
a rise of about 10 to IL points and
after reacting from that advance
turned strong and gradually advanced
in the later trading to between 30a
35 points over yesterdays closing,
March going to 1890. May 1856, July
Ills and October to 1858. Most
Of this was held in the last hour's
trading despite the unusual profit
taking movement by local traders.
Furnished By ". B. Hibbs & Company
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-18
DC. SOON MAY GET
$4,000 EQUIPMENT
Budget Bureau Orders Quest
For Surplus in Federal
Supply Houses.

Prompt action by the Bureau Of the
Budget on a request OF the District
Commissioners for surplus army
supplies with which to equip the
city fire department. points to early
transfer of approximately sac.
worth of equipment TO the DISCREET
government.
Much of the equipment was asked
for as a result of needs which de-
veloped during the knickerbocker
rescue work and the heavy SNOW
storm of the last week in January.
superintendent of Machinery Rob
ertson will visit the government
,-rly houses AMI select such equip
ment as the fire department can
use.
The list which the Commissioners
submitted to the Bureau OF the Budget
rcluded a five-ton wreckinE truck.
, searchlight wagon. three passen-
ger automobiles. four pulmotors.
eight cXyweld cutting outfits. TWEEN
five fire eNtinguishcrs and a
large supply of minor tools such as
sledge hammers. hand searchlights.
ct ling hooks. I.inchbars. door open
ers. wall picks. timers ships and
wire and tin cutters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-18
PRESIDENTS STAND
ENCOURAGES BONDS
Executives Opposition to Flo.
tation of Bonus Bonds Aids
Mart Materially.

NEW YORK. Feb. I7.-President
Harding's stand against the fota-
ton Of bonus bonds brought a firm-
er undertone to today's bond mar
ket in the sense that It encour-
aged broader inquiry for issues OF
various description. but actual buy
ing has not yet renewed with the
vigor shown carly in January OR
last November. Bond houses re-
port that theh shelves are well
cleared Of new issues. and so far
as known there are no new large
loans under negotiation for imme-
date flotation. The market still
awaits a further cut in the redis.
count rate. however. and expecta-
tons for such action have beer
whetted by the Bank of England's
reduction.
Most significant of today's devel.
opments, perhaps. was the rise In
Libertys. Yesterdays announce
ments with regard to bonus legis-
lation gave firmer tone to the Lib
ertys. but they turned definitely
upward with the news today. Vir-
tually the whole list of foreign
government bonds gained ground
French Republic 7i.s went for q
new high TO 96N. and all three OF
the United Kingdom 5las sold mos'
of the day at their high levels fol
the year. The 1925 at 1o5 LII
established a new high, and vlr'
tually no business was done In
either the 1925 or 1925 below los
or in the 1879 below 90. Belgian
Danish. Norwegian and Queensian,
bonds all improved their position
Frisco and Katy bonds were agar
the leaders within the list OF spec
ulative rails. Frisco's income g
established a new high at sos. anS
practically all sales were made a
so or better. Katy's adjustment 81
also reached new high under
wide buying at 47S:. and most o
that roads other issues were u
active demand. Little or no prog
ress was made. on the other hand
in such groups as the Seabord A.
Line and st. Paul departments.