davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-07
PYLE FAMILY HARD HIT BY
DEATH

The many Hartford friends of Mr..
Milton Pyle were shocked TO learn that
his oldest son, Walter, had been killed
In an automobile accident on Sunday,
near West Chester. Pa. Young Pyle
was riding q bicycle with another boy
when they were hit by an automobile
driven by a woman and both boys IA
tally injured. By coincidence, Pyle,
who was sixteen years Of age, was re-
turning from visiting his father, who
was desperately in in the hospital.
Right on the heels Of this distressing
news word came that the father, Mr..
Milton Pyle, died on Tuesday after q
weeks illness. He was ii years Of
age and had seven children, the Oldest
of whom was killed Sunday. -Four
brothers also survive, Herman, Or
vile, and Willard, all Of Hartford, and
Howard Pyle, Of Baltimore. Funeral
services were held from his late resi-
dence on Thursday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-07

their own trying to get q little hnr-
vesting done. The weather IL fine for
growing crops.
While we feel sure Il was the wise
thing 10 do, yet we are sorry 10 hear
Of our friend Mr.. John ID. ST.. lea ding
The Egls office. We wish him much
pleasure in his well earned vacation.
Community Song service will I've held
OF Fallston In the Grove OF the Friends
Meeting House, Sunday evening ut
7.30 r. M. The regular song seryice
will be held, assisted by Mrs. u. W.
Reeser M soloist. DIR. o. Edward Jan
ney, OF Baltimore, will deliver the i'd
dress, his subject for the evening be-
ing "T'be Hope Of A Warless World"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-07
es2 MILE JAUNT A TRIFLE FOR
LOCAL CAMPERS

Among those who composed a hap
nv mater camninp marty from June
ea IN Julv lat ioo2 were. Mrs. George
w Jonea STRAIT Md. Miss Lucille Tay-
lar JarrettsvilIe. Md. and Mrs. Cbas.
g Hawkins. Mrs. Joseph 4. Deckman,
and daughters. henrietta and Florida
NAV Deckman' of Bel Air. Md, In the
Deckman DODGE.
leaving Rel Air 7 A. M, June Goth
va motored across thu Susouehanna
thru Conowingo, oxford, Pa, Media,
Pa. east To Paolj. hence 10 Valley
Forge. eating our first meal here and
drinking from Washington Spring. We
were refreshed and Visited places of
irterest
From there thru Norristown 10 Main
road In Delaware Water Gan. thru
Eoston Pm. md canned our first night
M n fam house near n small town,
CoonersvilIe. Pm. nv Tuesday A, M,
~. had learned our trade putting up
md taxing down tenta and cota and
nackinV me old Dodge. Tuesday A,
N We visited Delaware Water Gap
and inter- lunch visited the beautiful
Winona Fire Falls and Bushkill Falls
the latter being known a. the Niagara
az Pennaylyania. From here we mo-
tored near a small village Egypt Mills
ami camned M the foot OF MI. Wister,
n"msd Sor Mr. Wister. president Of the
u,a,son Hat 10 ~ pbiladeplhia.
Wal Wednasdav 4 M Port Jeryis. N, Y,
Az, s,nn wi,,eJ homo and received re-.
niv alj was q. K: ate lunch and climb
* ahnu, o miles I'm mountain called
.uawI,S Mast" From here the view
,vas wonderfuI looking hack over Port
Iarvis and the Mountalns and road
bevond which we mad come over.
Then thru most beautiful country
o,o,,nd mountains Streams with such
InveIv rossa trnilino ovor banks ms well
as On the lawns of the magnificent
Sor -" Tbr, Goshen. N. ". Tuxedo,
A. w IN snffern' N. Y. east TO Nyack
snd crossed Hudson to Tarrytown, N.
v from here north TO Croton .on-Hud-
40, wharo Inc orioinai water works for
NV r. are situsted. Here we camp
~ i, A. ~ ann,a orchayd on hanks Of Ire
W,asa attha home nj Mr.. and Mrs,
r. r. MiII.r who we're lovely 10 us.
H. r y, NJ we went north along
u.idaan ' %. aa Peacon and crossed
n ,nn u',ds as River 70 Newburah. N. Y.
'"s paau,a , avsrvwbere WIRE yery soci.
ala Ia a, our service. Telephones
a a.orv ' IL miles for autoists. We spent
e eho,,, hours here and visited the MIL
u i.o,u Acadsnv AZ Cornwall. N, Y. and
, a,ay Wet Point. NJ. Y, From West
pain. .,Ind,ng around n mountain Mt
thn eoot ~ which was the most beauti-
w.. iy az " 90 had our 0rst and only
,ua,,hIa ,,hich was hut small. An old
Lo'ne Nat and wbiie a couple of us
u .n meh' /, sha rest got supper which
e ,,n nnousd along The lake.
ats In the evening we stopped near
uacLs,sack New Jersey and asked
n"rnnisaion n camp. which was grant
per"' Mnn L.. y, H. ~ hed N daisies with
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-07
AGED MAN KILLED by LIGHT.
MING

While sitting on the back porch oil
his daughters home in Delta, Mr.. Win
lam II. Kolhbus was instantly killed by
a bolt of lightning during Satul Gay
afternoons storm. In taking its ter
rible toll the lightning stripped the
shoes from its victim.
Mr.. Kolhbus was about rs years Of
age and was "A blacksmith by trade. For
several years he was connected with
0rr's shop at Fawn Grove but for some
time has lived quietly with his daugh-
ter in Delta.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-07
MISS AMOS ENTERS UPON HER
NEW WORK

Misses Laura Amos and Blanche Git.
finger and County Agent b. B Der.
rick left on Saturday morning TO at.
tend the Boys & Girls state camp In
West Virginia. At the end Of the
week Miss Gittinger and Mr.. Derrick
will return, leaving Miss Amos 10 take
up her work as camp instructor.
Since the organization Of club work
In Hartford Miss Amos has taken O
foremost part until her fame spread 70
adjoining states. Last winter West
Virginia reached out for Miss Amos
and attempted to secure her services
as an instructor during the summer
camp. At first she hesitated, but later
yielded TO q flattering offer. We pre-
dict the West Virginia girls will get
some real pointers on Maryland cook
ing now.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-07
NEWLY APPOINTED HOME DEM.
ONSTRATION AGENT ARRIVES

Miss Anna M. Holbrook, recently ap-
pointed Home Demonstration for Hnr-
ford, vice Miss Blanche Gittinger, re-
signed, has arrived TO take up her du-
ties here. We bespeak for Miss Hol-
brook the hearty cooperation OF our cit.
liens. The position she fills 10 one Of
great responsibility and arduous work
frequently accompanied with scant
praise from the public because concrete
results are 10 hard to point out. How
ever, the benefits to be derived from
the line Of work Miss Holbrook will
conduct are limitless IL we will avail
ourselves of the opportunities the po-
sition affords us.
Both the Federal and State govern
ments stand behind the work and thru
the Home Demonstration Agent infor-
nation gained by their experts often
after long years Of research, Is placed
in the hands Of the public.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-07
LAND TRANSFERS

Caroline w. Harrison and husband
to Standard Oil Co., of New Jersey. lot
in Bel Air, 81.
Pleasant Hill Lodge, G. U. o. o.
Fellows to Odd Fellows and Household
Ruth's Hall, lot in 4th district, IS.
W. Worthington Hopkins to Sidney
Smith and wife, 7 acres near Kalmia,
So.
Felix NJ. Irwin and wife, lot near
Bel Air, $40.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-07
NEW SCHOOL TEACHERS SIGNED
lip

The following teachers have been
appointed TO serve during the next
year: j. Albert Miller, Of Parkton,
principal of Bel Air High School; IT.
win Smith, Of Smithsburg, Manual
Training, Bel Air High School; Mary
f. Lytle, Of Cardiff, Bird grade Bel Air
High School; Jeanette DeRan, of
Pylesville, Emmorton School, Alma
Thompson, Of Street, Mt. Pleasant
School; Mary E. Garrison. Stewards
town, Pa, Norrisville school.
These teachers come highly recon-
mended and the Board Of Education Is
expecting big things from them.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-07
70 PLAY orr rlr TUESDAY

Information secured Just as we n
to press indicates that last Tuesdays
tie game with Elkton will be played of
on the Bel Air diamond Tuesday after.
noon. Some doubt still exists as to
the ability of both sides to get their
players for that day but definite am
nouncement will be made by posters.
While it is usually difficult to get a
crowd for mid-week games Il is felt
the fans will be on hand 10 see this
thriller. Elkton mo- doubt will start
her star pitcher and that means Bel
Air wi)l>have to extend herself.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-07

and horribls loss 10 Mr. Ralph NJ. Nit.
chell when his barn and barrack on
the Harrison Bradford Farm" near
Aberdeen. Were fred by lightning and
SIX OF his best work horses burned to
death in the building. One building
was 90 by so feet and the other "a by
90. The barn was substantial struc-
ture, wainscoted. In 1t he lost farm
implements. harness and the six horses.
In the barrack were 80 tons of hay
and about one hundred bushels Of
wheat The loss will approximate
seven thousand dollars, partially cover
ed by insurance.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-07
ELKTON WINS FIRST HALF
Standing OF Teams
Saturdays Scores

Perryville 70, Bel Air 4 90 innings)
Elkton z, Darlington
HAVE de Grace 8, Elk Mills 2
Rising Sun 2, Aberdeen 2 "a innings)
Bel Air Lays Down To Perryville
Only u timely rain saved Bel Air
Saturday afternoon from n most hui
initiating defeat, a score Of " TO 3 be-
ing piled up In six innings. knoedler,
whose ability as twirler Is above
question, mounted the hilltop for Bel
Air and In q very short time the Per-
ryville sluggers showed him up like q
schoolboy. To the average fan there
was nothing TO II except that knoed-
Ter laid down cold, and In our opinion
Capt. Paves made serious mistake IN
not pulling him when his attitude
showed up In the second inning.
Fielding was far from good through
out the game, but the rest Of the play
ers naturally became llstless when they
saw how things were going ut head
quarters. Later when Hoey was sent
In NIL hands frightened up materially
and the game was coming far more our
way until hard shower broke up the
game.
Fans were 40 thoroughly Disguised
with the exhibition only the greatest
tightening up win win back their sup
port. At present they are declaring
the only feasible basis TO work on IL
full pay when games are won, and re-
duced pay when games are lost. Suci
a system we have no doubt would put
lots more pep" In the game.
Other Games
Rain and wet grounds married Sat
urdays games and wound up the Abb
erdeen--Rising Sun fight when II was
going strong. The result Of the game
would have no real effect on the stand
ing for the first half, however, as RIs,
ing Sun was sure Of second place and
Aberdeen could not climb TO worth
while point.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-07
BOY BITTEN BY SNAKE USES
GOOD JUDGMENT

jerome, the ten year old son Of Mr.
Hugh v. Ward, Of Kalmia, was bitten
by n copperhead snake Saturday, but
by using proper precautions immedi-
ately escaped serious effects. As soon
as he realized what had happened the
boy jefked off his shirt and tied q
piece tightly above the wound to keep
the poison from circulating further.
Then he whipped out knife and cut
around the spot where the reptiles
fangs had entered, thus giving the poi.
sor an opportunity to wash out. Upon
his reaching the house physician was
summoned but found practically all
danger was passed.
By using more judgment than most
grown ups would have shown little Je-
rome possibly saved his life, and GER
tainly saved himself an ugly sickness.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-07
t6ID pLANrrAKEs ON NEW LIFE

Celebrating the Fourth not with the
noisy discharge Of fireworks but rather
with the more profitable hum Of his
mill machinery at the old Stokes Mill,
near Jarrettsville, Mr.. Samuel w.
STREET., turned the water over his i'm
mense new ovelshot wheel on Tuesday.
This wheel. built Of metal and mount
ed on heavy concrete foundation Is
said TO be the largest Of its kind in the
county.
Thee months time and several thou
sand dollars have been expended in its
installation, but Judging from Tues
days trial the outlay will justify itself.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-07
MIR. RICHARDSON LEADS HIS
CLASS

Nj. James J. Richardson, who stood
examination for license before the Md
State Board Of Pharmacy in the early
part Of June, was particularly pleased
On Monday last to learn that ne not
only successfully passed the exam!na-
ton but had made the highest average
out Of q class OF upwards Of sixty-fiye
applicants. Mr.. Richardson xill be
connected in the future with the well
known Richardson's Pharmacy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-07
LOCAL BIRD MAN OUT OF NAVY

Lieut.. Smith N. Bradford spent sew
eral days at his home In Bel Air this
week, having just severed his connec-
ton with the Navy. Mr.. Bradford vol
unteered Immediately after war was
declared and after several months In
the ranks won his commission In the
air service. Several times in the past
two years he has scared over Bel Air
In an enormous "blimp" to the delight
Of residents.
He has not yet definitely fixed upon
his future business connection but has
several attractive offers under consid-
eratiops
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-07
scARBORo HAS PRIZE BABIES

Winifred Roberta, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Kohler, of Scar
boro, won the silver cup offered as
prize for the healthiest looking baby
at Mechanicsville School on July 9TH by
the teacher, Mrs. Kindleberger. Sec
ond prize was won by William Winston
son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Day, Jr.,
also of Scarboro.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-07
GASOLINE EXPLOSION RESULTS
IN BARN BURNING

The barn of Walter Hall, near Jar
rettsville was destroyed about 9 o'clock
Sunday night by fire resulting from
gasoline explosion. Hall was filling
the tank of his automobile in his barn
when the gas overlooked and burst
into flames. Barn and automobile were
both DESTROYED.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-07
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned wish to express
their deep appreciation OF many kind
nosses and manifestations Of sympathy
shown them during their recent be-
reavement.
JOHN HOPKINS AND FAMILY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-07
Neighborhood Ne0s
PaIIslsn News

Fallston, July 9Th Miss airline Pres
ton, Of Bryn Mawr College, ID visiting
her father, Mr.. Harry c. Preston.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. ". S'andi,
ford and sons were the week end guests
Of Mrs. Standiford's parents, Mr. ond
Mrs. Howard Famous IN Baltimore.
The farmers are having troubles Of
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-07

bat Elkton again hlt In a row and scors
ed one. The fifth Melted three runs
for Bel Air and Elkton came back with
one. Hoey boosted his average with a
hit in 7th and In came two runs. p.
Grace and Paves each raped out two
baggers and one more run was hung
up. The eighth made two tallies for
Elkton and wonderful catch by the
visitors center fielder robbed Evans Of
apparently cleanup hit.
When the nineth rolled around Bel
Air needed three runs TO tie up and
by consisting hitting got them. p.
Grace nailed long one and Paves and
Steinart whaled out two baggers which
sent the fans wild. From then on the
extra sessions were q see-saw, Bel Air
getting two double plays to her credit.
So many good plays were made we
will not attempt to recount them. Reg
lister showed up as q real third base
man while Steinart did effective twirl-
ing. The entire team was on its toes
and IN the game every minute. Stein
art showed up well In his first effort
for Bel Air when he relieved Hoey,
while Shanner, Elkton's star twitler,
who replaced Finn, was getting better
oil the time.
Big Crowd Sees Darlington Game
The largest crowd ever attending a
baseball game at Darlington witnessed
the fight between the County Seaters
and Rivermen on the afternoon Of July
Fourth. Steinart went the whole route
on the mound for Bel Air, while OAR
lington had to send Raglan In to relieve
Camburn. The game was an easy one
for Bel Air, no difficulty being exper-
fenced In piling up IL runs to their OPP
ponent's 4. Evans, Knoedler, Register
and D. Grace showed up in fine shape
while Lloyd felded 1000 with five chan
ces.
Wet grounds made the going rather
ragged all the way through,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-07
A. OLIVER RICHARDSON

Mr.. A. Oliver Richardson, aged about
90 years, died ut his home near Bel Air
on Tuesday night after having been In
III health for several months. Only on
Saturday he was brought home from
st. Joseph's Hospital where his con
dition was considered past medical aid.
Mr.. Richardson devoted his -hie TO
farming and was twice a candidate for
County Commissioner on the Demo-
cratic ticket. He IL survived by two
sisters, Misses Mary and Naunie Rich
ardson and two brothers, Messrs. Will
lam and George w. Richardson. Flu
neral services will be held on Satur-
day morning at st. Margaret's Chapel
at 10 A. NJ. Interment will be In st,
lgnatius Cemetery.
MR.. HENRY l.. ARTHUR
Mr., Henry L. Arthur died on Satur-
day after severe illness. Mr.. Arth-
ur was life long resident ofAberdeen
and was u prominent Mason, having
been member for many years Of the
AbeNieen Lodge No. 1877. He married
Miss Eta Wells u sister Of Mr.. John +.
Wells, her death having occurred about
twelve years ago. The following chill
dren survive this union: Mis-, Richard
A. Neu, Mrs. ID. Raymond Jamison,
Mrs. Oscar Il. Tariing, Miss Virginia,
Arthur and Master Herbert Arthur.
Mrs. Winfield s. Armstrong Ia q sis
ter Of Mr.. Arthur and Mr.. ID. b. Arthur
Of Aberdeen and DR.. William y. Ar
thur, Of Delta, are brothers OF the de
ceased. Mr.. Arthur had undergone
several operations at the Church Home
and lnhrmary and until fortnight
ago had seemed improved, when sud
denly be became III and although he
was taken again to that institution,
grew rapidly worse. Funeral services
were conducted on Monday from the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Tarring
Mt 2 p. M. The Rev. C. H. Leyfeld,
of Aberdeen NJ. 4. Church officiated
with Rev. David Jamison, Rev. w. A.
Price, Rev. j. H. Baker and Rev. VIM.
NJ. Hoffman a former pastor. The Ma
sonic Lodge had charge Of the burial
ceremonies and was assisted by del
egation from Delta, whom Mr.. Arthur
had instructed year ago. The pail
bears were DR.. Lee Pennington, Will
lam II. Jacobs, Parker Mitchell, Harry
p. Strasbaugh, and Benjamin Y. Rich
ardson, John +. Wells, M. M. Carr,
and George Livezey. The interment
was In Baker cemetery.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-07
OBITUARY
MRS. AMELIA H. BROWN

Mrs. Amelia H. Brown, widow Of
the late James L. Brown, died at her
home. In Havre de Grace on Monday.
Her funeral took place on Wednesday
services being conducted In the Pres
byteian Church and interment in An
gel Hill Cemetery.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-07
MRS. laura HOPKINS

The funeral Of Mrs. Laura Hopkins,
whose death was noted in last weeks
paper, took place on Saturday last SER
vices being held at her late residence
with intement following in Mt. Zion
cemetery. The Rev. Charles s. Biggs
pastor of Bel Air NJ. +. Church con-
Quoted the services. The pallbearers
were Thomas W. Hall, W. Wylie Hop
Hns, Wilmer L. Barnes, Charles H.
Reed, F. Bond Boarman, and James
Snodgrass. Dean 4 Son Were In charge
of the funeral,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-21
PROPOSED ENGLISH LAW WOULDN'T DO HERE

American girls may we'll be satisfied with their independent c-
zenshp rights compared with those OF their English cousins One
of the great privileges being enjoyed that OF wearing the hair
bodied and hufed the hearts satisfaction Over that little
island where Britannia ruling the member of the
house of commons has proposed an amendment to the English cr
nal law which, if enacted would make crime for girl To
her hair put up before she has arrived at the age of sixteen Not
that but she plated and hanging down her back
"On third conviction the proposed amendment, she shall
be confined until she sixteen The proposal the amendment
law by nsure its being placed the statute books,
hence the English girl probably will not be ampered with hav
ing her hair hanging down her back but the contrary be
privileged follow the fashions of the American girl in the
wearing her hair her skirts Nevertheless is quite evident
that the member of the house of commons who proposed the
deemed this the time for suggesting restraint the ad
and fans of dress ofahoned people of this
apprehense regarding the trend of the times towards the
breaking down of the barriers which mod and have reared
for the protection of womanhood cannot expected that
drastic that proposed by the British NJ p will be
made part OF the law of the ea but his proposition
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-21
GRANDR|DGE
MISS WlNlFREp YocuM
Correspondent
Letter From Brother In Alaska.


Mrs j Wood Antram, who resides
two miles north of the village, re.
ccNed ON Wednesday a letter from
her brother John G.. Carson, written
Juno 10 ~ his home In Alaska, where
he has spent the past Twelve or fifteen
wears. Mr. Carson Is very enthu
sastic over the possibilities which
presnut themselves in that country
lie, different from other members of
his family. left the old home In east
.prn Ohio some tWeutyfonr years asO
for the west As he expressed H. he
wished 10 see the world, and, true t.
mis- desire has done so. While In por'
ti,rg of he west he twice sent his
clothes home. thinking 10 return to
tho old home in the Buckeye state,
and before he would get started tho
call IN him would he for the west, so
with a mariner he embarked for
Alaska. where he purchased an. island
and started a silver fox fur INDUSTRY,
His business has grown 50 EXTENSIVE
Inv that n was necessary To purchase
more land. Mr.. Carson In April OF
this wear DISPOSED of only half OF the
years production in London at ne;
profit of 5000 The remaining hat
will be marketed in October of this
year He wrote that this was not I'M
usual. AZ last years results were as
gratifying. He Is very much intatu
atel with the climitn which, he SAYS
is mild Mr.. Carson expects 10 WISH
here and at the old home in Ohio.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-21
IntnruieWina "F. B."

In an interview this morning with
F., B. Davidson of the National BIS
cult company, he said that orders were
coming in so fast that the plant would
have to run at capacity. Yesterday
mail brought in order for twenty car
loads, and today's added twenty more
cartons and containers. the company
will put in two new presses III Ihe
new building, although they 40 ho'
believe these presses can be placed be-
fore the coming year. There will pc
Installed a large steel tank in the
new office building, for holding oil Tor
heating purposes The tank is already
here, and will b, put in place soon
as the room Is ready. :.
Hugh Martindale with two grand,
children, are visiting at the nome OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Martindale' Oh
Chicago street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-21
wall Street.

New York. July 21--Aside from
fractional recessions in several OF the
leading rails and eoalcrs, initial quo
taticls in the stock market today IN
dictated further Indifference on the
part 81 traders to the more serious
labor situation Mexican Petroleum,
Gulf States Steel and American Ice al
gains Of 1 to . points were the con
atructive features, with renewed Day
ing of equipments, coppers, leathef3
and textiles in moderate yolnm 2.
Studebakar continued to show further
selling pressure and several Of lhe
less prominent motors were fraction
ally lower. United States Rubber lost
point, probably as a result OF re-
ports CT a fo.thcomiag reduction IN
the crude product Foreign EXCHANGES
were slightly higher on the better tone
Of the London market.