davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-08
Grownups Played With Dolls.

1t is told how sailors Of the Span
ish armada carried with them dolls
as mascots and actually to play with.
Cortez, the conqueror of Mexico, en-
tering the court of the king, Monte
yuma, on the evening of November 8,
1919, found the whole court seated on
the floor playing with dolls But for
this, history might have been different.
Later, when Cortez sent an expedi-
ton n0rthward into what is now
Texas, he found a curious worship OF
dolls among the Hopi Indians, the
dolls being given to the children for
toys after the ceremonies-a custom
which persists among these people to
this day.-Leslie's Weekly.
FOR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-08
A FUTURE

is in store for the unframed man who
decides to become skilled in some
trade or profession now. To the un-
trained man with small capital we in
vite consideration of the opportunities
offered in the Barber Trade. Our
graduates are in demand and get
good salaries. Many are in business
for themselves. New illustrated cata-
lCguc sent FREE to those interested.
TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE
2O4 Hennepin Ave.
Minneapolis MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-08
Conversation.
"Niodern life requires no profit

"Nodern life requires no profund-
ity."
"NO?"
"No Some people have one remark
70 cover all occasions. They say How
10 YOU get that way?' And when they
have said that they think they have
said ALL"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-08

Parcaut, who has a just claim to
the middleweight title, will wrestle
L. C. Curtis Of this city at the new
armory, Thursday evening, May 18
under the auspices Of the Loyal Or
der of Moose. This is the second
meeting between these two men and
first class match is sure to result.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-08

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-08

''ass,ss srs .s.,s5.c. So; IS;
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

HOLDERNESS WINS
BY A SINGLE HOLE
Continued from First Page.

as This was. I think. the winning
blow. He lost the fourteenth and halved
the fifteenth, and then with yet another
firm pitch and putt became . up with
2 to play. 1t was not all over yet. how
cyer--not by very long chalk. A poor
lie from the tee cost Holderness a 5 at
the alps. and Craven. full OF GOODNESS
and courage. got a perfect and Holder
ness was dormie /.
The last hole could be reached from
the tee. Caven was a little to the left,
Holderness on the green perhaps fifteen
yards from the hole. Caven overran his
chip five yards and Holdernesss putt
was not a very good one and he was still
ten feet away. Caven took his time
amid a silence that could be felt Then
he holed out and mighty Scottish roar
went up. 1t was dreadful moment for
Holderaess. Was victory Is be snatched
from him at the very last after all? No.
for he hit his putt as true as steel. His
hand was stretched confidently forward
to pick the ball out almost before it was
In.
What a match.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
intercollegiate Results

r. " Merrick. Boston College; G. H..
Kaufman. Penn State. disqualified. Time
1910 seconds.
eco Yard Hurdles.
sEMI-FINALs-Firs heat. Won by Hayes
Stanford second. Stone. Cornell. Time,
"a O-10 seconds.
SECOND HEAT-won by Taylor. Princeton
second. Meyer. Rutsers Time; "a BIO .,,s;sd Sec
In a heat for unpiaced men.
FINAL HEAT-won by J. c. Taylor. Prince
ton second; II. u. Meyer Rutgers; third
Penn State: fifth. II. N. Stone. Cornell.
Time. % e-i0 seconds.
FIELD EVENTS.
Broad Jump.
Won by r.. l.. Lescndre, Georgetown, die
tance. % feet IA inches: second, A. Z.
Rose. University Of Pennsylvania, distance.
q feet 2lz inches. third. ID. y. Lourie.
Princeton, distance. % feet 1i% inches:
fourth. J. w. Merchant. California. dis
tance, % feet ~ inches: fifth, r. Courtois.
New York University. distance. % feet Ia
inches.
Won by @. Hartranft. Stanford, distance.
4s feet 6r inches; second. J. w. Merchant,
California. distance, - feet f0ia inches
third, j. l. Witter, California, distance ~
feet So inches: fourth, q. r. Bronder. uni
Z IA inches; NTH. d. u. Thomson. Prince
: ton. distance. 80 feet ois inches.
Pole Vault.
Won by A. q. Norris. California. height ~
feet Q inches; second. tie among II. v.
Csouinlock. Cornell: X. p. Libbey, Dart
mouth W. Black, Stanford: r. Gardner.
Yale. at ~ feet G inches.
High Jump.
Won by !. T. Brown. Dartmouth. height 8
feet ~ inches, a new intercolle giate record
second, tie between r. ". Clark, Amherst.
and H. r. Muller, California, at O feet
2% inches fourth. y. u. Nicols, Cornell
height O feet tx inches. fifth, T. J. Trcyer.
California. height feet a inch.
Discus Throw.
Won By G.. Hartranft, Stanford, distance.
1i0 feet \ inch: second, ". y. Muller,
California, distance, 1874 feet 3ii inches ;
third. w. v. Miller. Harvard, distance. 1870
feet 81. inches fourth. r. A. Berkey. Calf
fornla, distance. 100 feet oA inches: fifth,
r. l. Legendre, Georgetown. distance. 121
feet IA inches.
Jayelin Throw.
Won by G.. T.. Bronder, University OF Penn
syivania, distance, tso feet SIS inches sec
ond. 8. s. sorenti, California, distance.
1876 feet 7A inches third, j. r. Hammer,
Stanford. distance, ts0. feet aA inches :
fourth, J. W. Merchant. California dis
tance, III feet 10 inches; fifth. i. H..
Downs, Cornell. distance. fee feet IL inches.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Results on the Links

APAWAMIS-Henry Fl. Dearborn was
the winner of the eighteen hole medal
handicap play yesterday with card OF
H-14-7o. Basil Harris captured second
prize with 77-5-72. L. T. Becker was
third with 10s--3o-73. and A. A. Forest
fourth with 9o-20-I5.
f. Daynor and II. W. Howland tied
for first prize in the sweepstakes with
cards of sS-7-sl and s9-S-si. respec-
lively. in the morning round. w. A.
McPittie was the winner in the after
noon round with 102-2s-74. and A. A
Forest second with e5-20-75.
BALTUSROL-With the best gross
and net scores. r. c. James led a large
field in the ball sweepstakes yesterday.
He returned n card of 1880. J. +.
Tomphrey was second with score OF
97-25-72. and K. NJ. Wild third with
T6-2--74.
70; c. ]. Martin. s7-l0-77: r. o. Nc
Intosh. s4-1s-7s; F. d. Kneass. 1o4-
25--79; #. c. Schreiber, e5-16-79
Robert Finney, Ss-e-7s.
UPPER MONTCLAIR--In the finalf
of the foursome tournament John
Berrien and r. r. Lauckner, Jr.
defeated c. w. Anderson. Jr.. and
A. Bentley in Class A by and 3, and
F. r. Schuman and J. J. Schumann bea:
II. Struller and r. ID. Eggleston In Glass
B 2 and 1. Best ball contest John
Berrien and r. r. Lauckner. Jr.. 72--j
81: A. e. Allsop and L. A. Wilson,
75-1-6s j. b. Baer and J. J. Adams
s3-14--6s: r. c. Pointer and DR.. Fl
Smith, 77-T-70.
MoNTCLAIR GOLF CLUB-c. f.
Bacon defeated II. c. Harrison in
the final round of the spring tour
nament and 4. Handicap scores
Class A--Joseph Hodgson. 79--1l-ss ;
F. II. Gates, s2--6-77; l. Conwell, So
l2-77. Class B--J. y. Kramer. 90--1s
-72: A. w. vogt. 1o6--29---77
DUNwOoDIE--In the June qualify
ing round these scores were returned In
Class A: stephen Roberts. s5--13--72;
w. r. wund, s5--12-T3: u. III. Thomas.
ss--l5--73. Glass B-Karl Percy. 90
24-72: Z. c. Cavanaugh. l0i-2s-73.
RIDGEwooD--w. j. Downing led a
field OF forty entries in the club handi-
cap medal play for points for the Presi-
dents cup witha score OF 95--24-7f.
with II. +. Marx second. with 100-27--
73 and W. q. Edsall third, with a
score Of s7--13-74.
G. r. Goodlove and f. C. Coleman
annexed the best ball event with a score
OF 103--15--Ss j. II. Smith and u.
Anthony were second with a card of
110--1T--aa
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB-A. f.
Dawson won the Class A eighteen hole
medal handicap with a score OF sos, 72
w. J. Ellis was the winner of the Glass
b division with so--22, es.
PLAINFIELD COUNTRY CLUB--Iu
the semi-hnal OF the three ball tourna-
ment at the Plainheld Country Club II.
W. Rush beat A. w. Drake and n. l..
Moodey. Il. NJ. Daniel beat DR. George
ID. Herring and ID. w. Taylor and d. X
Chadbourne beat George T.. Pierson and
n. j. Elms. Kickers handicap-E. NJ
Daniel, 97--23. "a: ]. w. zerega
97--22, 75 George C. Scott. 1926
76: A. I. Codington, 1925. n. Ball
sweepstakes--H. II. Moore. 99--iS, 81;
j. W. Zerega, 97--l5. SO.
Underwood GOLF CLUB--Season's g
opening eighteen hole handicap Glass
A--warren Townley. sa--s. 49, Glass
B--charles II. Russell, 96---25. rs. Class
CA. A. Hasssii, 1866, 80,
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

beat the highest OF the Eastern COL
leges.
Stanford and California are at each
others throats, while at home. but
abroad they seem ready to combine
against the world in general. This year
the Blue and Gold men needed no help
from their Cardinal neighbors. Their
points were piling up for them in the
field events steadily and ponderously.
while the other colleges were straining
tendons on the cinder path. If Prince
ton and Cornell had not been so strong
the competition might have taken on
the aspect of dual meet between the
two California colleges.
Neither of the California colleges
brought any deadwood to the meet. CAL
ifornia brought fifteen men and won
forty and half points with them. STAN
ford brought team of ten and piled up
twenty-sG and a half points with them.
But one. Merchant, is team all by
himself. There Is only one danger about
an athlete OF this type. He might wear
himself out simply moving UP and down
the field from one event to another.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Spectator Drops Dead
at Prestwick Finals

PREsTwIcK. Scotland. May 27 CAS-
sociated Press). Britain's new
amateur golf champion is Ernest w
Holderness, an Englishman. His run
ner-up, John Caven. young Scotchman,
stuck to him like burr throughout the
final round of the tournament this after
noon, the match providing one of the
most sensationally interesting tits in
golfing history Holderness won on the
eighteenth hole.
So intense was the excitement among
the huge crowd OF 5000 spectators, that
at the sixth green, William Henderson.
so years old. a retired inspector Of
schools. dropped dead.
Hlderness had stroke of. fortune at
the thirteenth hole. which contributed
materially to his victory. In pulling his
second shot, the bill struck woman
spectator and was thus saved from 60
ing into the rough He won the hole
to 8.
Holderness. who was born in India in
1890, entered the tournament from Wal
ton Heath. He played for the oxford
varsity team three years. beginning in
1910, and against America in last year s
tournament. He won the Oxford and
Cambridge Society's tournament three
times, and this year he established o
new record for the Walton Heath Club
This is the third successive year tha.
an Oxfordian has been in the amateur
finals.
Caven. 27 years old. is a member OF
the Cochran Castle Club. He IS an engi-
neer. employed by the Paisley firm. AL
though he won the Eden tournament at
st. Andrews, he was comparatively IN
experienced in big championship
matches. For that reason his coolnes:
and unshaken courage in to-day's nerve
racking struggle were regarded as re.
markable.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
TRACK EVENTS.
100 Yard Dash.

sEMI-FINALs-First heat. Won By Lovejoy.
Cornell; second, Rusnak. Yale: third, sud
SECOND HEAT-won BY Leconey. Lafsy-
ette second. Woodrtng. Syracuse: ;hifd
McI<im. Princeton. Time. 10 seconds
KirlSsey OF Stanford wps shr' out.
FINAL HEAT-won by J. A. Lcconey. Ia
fayette second, r. X. Lovejoy. Lorn-.;
third, e. r. McKIm, Princeton: fourth. d.
Yale. Time. s7-io seconds. a new intercol-
legiate and collegiate record.
Former intercollegiate mark. 40 seconds.
held Jointly by Leconey. Wefers. Craig l
Jointly BY Wefers, Schck and Patterson.
eco Yard Dash.
sEMI-FINALs-Tirst heat. Won by Lovejoy,
Cornell: second. Kirksey. Stanford: third
Graeb. Columbia. Time. 22 seconds.
SECOND HEAT-won by Leconey, Lsfay-
man. Yale. Time. - i-i0 seconds.
FINAL HEAT-won by J. A. Leconey.
Lafayette; second. Z. Sudden. Stanford
M. Kirksey. stanford nth. s. Feldman,
Yale. Time, II $40 seconds.
l4o Yard Dash.
Won by j. w. Driscoli. Boston College: sec
ond, w. r. Stevenson. Princeton; third. Q.
O. Hendrixson, California fourth. A. s.
Monte, Syracuse. fifth. c. f. John. Cornell.
Time. 40 5-10 seconds.
Half Mile Run.
Won by l.. A. Brown, University Of Penn
sylvania; second, r. l.. johnson. Princeton
third, M. Shields. Penn State; fourth. G.
c. Carter. Corneii fifth, A. n. Helfrich,
Penn State. Time, minute 50 2-f0 sec
onds.
Mile Run.
Won by M. L. Shields. Penn State; second.
NJ. Douglas. Yale: third, r. y. Kirby. Cor
nell fourth. J. w. Burke. Harvard: fifth.
r. Il. Strickler. Cornell. Time, minutes
is AS secopds.
Two Mile Run.
Won By w. Higgins. Columbia; second, II. b.
Buker. Bates; third. r. Moore. Columbia
fourth. G. NJ. Dorr. California; fifth. N.
y. Brown. Cornell Time, Q minutes 10
seconds.
1.o Yard Hurdles.
FIRST HEAT--won by Thomson. Princeton
second. Kaufman, Penn. State. Time, 10
40 seconds.
second, Massey, Princeton. Time. 10 3.i0
seconds. Merrick. Boston College. also
qualified for the final In heat for unplaced
men. Henderson, California. was shut out.
FINAL HEAT--Won by G. n. Hauers. Har-
ward; second. w. E. Massey. Princeton: !:
third. d. II. Thomson, Princeton; fourth,
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Title for Knickerbocker.

Knickerbocker Country Club won the
golf championship of Bergen County.
Hackensack Golf Club. The winning
team had score Of s7s plus. Englewood
being the runner-up with plus 364. Hack
ensack won third place with 35S points.
Other scores were: Ridgewood, minus
63: Arcola. minus Sc: North Jersey.
minus. H7 Rockland. minus 334, and
White Beeches, minus 469.
Oswald Kirkby, who played for the
Englewood Club. winners the last two
years. was on the Knickerbocker side
this time He scored 70 and "A. being
low for the day. G. A. Paul Of Hack
ensack was 157.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Yale Freshmen Hit Hard
and Beat Exeter. S to q

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 27.-The
Yale freshmen nine came from behind
and scored two runs in the eighth. which
gave them a to victory over Phillips
Exeter Academy. The prep school team
romped away to an early lead. scoring
two runs In the first. The two teams
met on the varsity diamond and played
good ball.
The yearlings were a little stronger
with the stick in the pinches and
knocked out four doubles, the only long
hits Of the game. Potter Wear and Jen-
k.ns fielde1 well for Yale, while Jen-
kins was the king swatter, with two
doubles. one Of which he lost when he
attempted to make 1t a triple. Hatcher
played we'll for Exeter. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Lake Cayuga Is
Too Rough for Shells

r ITHACA, y. Y, May 27.-Rough
weather on Cayuga Lake caused
postponement of the Cornell
Harvard varsity and freshmen boat
races to-day after the intercollegiate
race had been rowed in gigs. the
College of Agriculture winning.
The crews were held at the start
ing line until darkness settled down
over the lake, and when the inter-
collegiate crews left the starting line
in their gigs 1t was impossible from
some points along the course to tell
away.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Princeton Freshmen Beat
Rivals in Cambridge

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HEaALp.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 27.-Prince-
ton freshmen won an to decision
over the Harvard first year men this
afternoon on Soldiers Field. The Tiger
cubs collected seven OF their runs In the
first two innings. home run by Pagen-
kopf driving in Weiser and Lemon in
the first, and three hits, a base on balls
ard an error accounting for four in the
second. Caldwell Of the Tigers held the
Crimson to four hits and famed ten
batters
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Dartmouth Tennis Team
Defeats Penn by 6 to o

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HEnLp.
HANOVER. N. H.. May 2T.-Dartmouth
defeated the Pennsylvania tennis team.
Go. here to-day, taking every match
and losing but one set in the entire play.
The visitors play did not equal that OF
the Green net men. and none OF the
matches were close except for the
doubles encounter between Carleton and
Smith of Dartmouth. and vanneman
and Norville of Penn. which went TO
three sets.
The summary:
Sanders. Dartmouth. defeated Morgan. Penn,
8-1, 6-3 Howe. Dartmouth, defeated
Mangum. Penn. 6-1. 0-f: Carleton. Dart
mouth, defeated vanneman. Penn, 6-2.
8-3: Smith. Dartmouth, defeated Norville.
Penn, Ga, 6--2: Howe and Sanders. Dart
mouth. defeated Morgan and Mangum.
Penn. 6--1. G-2: Carleton and Smith. Dart
mouth. defeated Norvilio and vanneman.
Penn, &c, ca. 6-4.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Joel Denies Pondoland,
Derby Favorite, Is Lame

LONDON. May 27--Pondoland, favored
TO win the Derby on May 81. Is in good
condition, and whatever beats him will
win." his owner. Sol Joel. announced to-
day. This was In denial of a report,
published yesterday. that the horse had
developed lameness, interrupting his
training. The report was followed by
an increase In the odds on Pondoland,
from to 2 against. to to /. Pondo-
land will be ridden in the Derby by
Frank O'Neill. American jockey.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Two National Marks
Set in School Meet

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
"iICAGO. May 27.-Two national
I interscholastic records were
~ shattered to-day at the annual
track and field meet of the Univer-
sity of Chicago ut Stagg Field.
Bud Houser of Oxnard High
School, Oxnard. Cal. put the twelve
pound shot Sc feet bettering the old
mark held by A. NJ. Mucks Of Osh-
kosh, Wis, since 1921 by three
inches. William Dowding of st.
Johns Military Academy of Della
field. Wis. leaped % feet Sia inches.
bettering by one and one-quarter
inches the record made by p. G.
Stiles of Culver. Ind, in 1913.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Harrington Of Fordham
Prep Pitches No Hit Game

Joe Harrington Of Fordham Prep
added his name to the large number of
schoolboy twirlers who have pitched
no hit. no run games by shutting out
Xavier High at Fordham Field yester-
day by the score of . to 0.
Harrington retired eighteen OF the
visitors by strikes. and only two reached
first base. one on a pass, and one on
the only error committed by the Ford
ham Prep nine.
The score:
R.H.E.
Xavier High =. o o o o o 0 0 90 o I
Fordham Prep. o OIL o 0 / o o x-2 I
Observation-Disclosures and Swick; Harring-
ton and Tanning.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
King Fined and Suspended.

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.--OutfieIder
Lee King of the Philadelphia Nationals
has been fined $50 and indefinitely sus-
pended for alleged indifferent playing.
Manager Wilhelm announced to-day.
King was taken out OF the game In the
second inning OF the first contest Of the
double header with Brooklyn yesterday.
He came to the Phillies last year from
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Title for Mount Vernon Again

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YosK HERALD.
Mount Vernon High School won the
Westchester county track and field
championship for the third success
sive year this afternoon at Travers
Island. With q well balanced team
Mount Vernon was placed in every event
except the high jump. The point scores
were: Mount Vernon. so: Yonkers, 33 :
New Rochelle. 27h: White Plains. sia,
and Mamaroneck, 2
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Middlebury Wins Meet.

Troy. n. Y, May 27.-Middlebury
College track team defeated Rensselaer,
Polytechnic in dual meet, 79-4s
points. largely through the individual
work of Robinson in the sprints and
hurdles. and Protatz. who won the dis
Gus and hammer throw. The feature
race was the 220 yard run. won by
Sanchez of Rensselaer, by inches. ahead
of Robinson.
In the tennis meet Hamilton won three
out of four singles and divided the
doubles with Rensselaer,.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Betters Two Mile Mark.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, May 27.--Spring-
field College defeated Northeastern in
dual track meet here to-day. IS to 32.
Eldridge of Springfield bettered his
record for the two mile made IN the
Eastern intercollesiates recently. making
the distance to-day in minutes and
IS As seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
C.C.N.Y. Grads Win at Chess.

The annual match between the City
College chess team and the alumni was
held at the College of the City OF New
York Friday night following the an
nual dinner. The contest resulted In a
hard earned victory for the grads" H.
M. Phillips OF the class OF 's6 acted as
referee.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

Stolen bases-Lincoln. MacPhee, Botting.
Sacrifice hits-Botting. Townsend, Ciotschaik
.. Left on bases--Tfarvard, 5; Princeton. g..
Hits-of Beebe, In Q innings: off Town
send, In innings. Hit by pitcher-T3y
Goode Cooper. Struck out-By Beebe
by Townsend. 5. Bases on bails-on Beebe,
4; off Townsend. T. off Goode, ). Double
plays-Botting and Cooper Jefferies and
Nalin and Emsie.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

Two base hits--Davis, Caldwell. Hoffman.
Home run-Pagenkopf. Sacrifice hit-Ham-
mond. Bases on balls-Off Hermann, 3; off
Caldwell, 3. Struck out-By Caldwell. 10;
by Hermann. 4. Passed balls-Stout, Sam
borski. Umpires-Barry and McGrail. Time
OF game hours and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

Two base hits-Jenkins .. Sauers. Alex
ander. Sacrifice hits--Walber, Hatcher,
Wear. Alexander. Stolen bases-Burns, Nc
Clone Struck out-By Stone. 4; by Scott.
I. Bases on balls-Off Stone. 1 off Scott.
2. Left on bases-Exeter, 3; Yale Fresh
men. 6. Double play-Field and McGione.
Umpire-Scully. Time OF game-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Hamilton Track Victor.

SCHENECTADY, May 27-HamiltoD
track men outscored Union here to-day.
761a TO 49is, taking eight first places.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

Totals. 80 8 27 AZ Totals. 80 4427 I2
Princeton '25.... 2 4 o o 1 o O-S
Harvard '25.....,. o IA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
BOND MARKEr

New York, Aug 2s.-The sharp break in French securities. virtually all Of which fell to new low levels, featured today's dealings in bonds on the New York stock exchange.
 The municipal issues were the hardest hit, extreme declines of approximately 4 points taking place in the six per cent is sues of Bordeaux, Lyons and Marssilles, while losses of to 2 points were sustain ed by department of Seine 7's, Soissons sizes, Paris-Lyons-M Mediterranean sixes and Framerican 1-2's. French 1-2 s yielded 2 points but rallied somewhat with the other issues in the foreign group
 in later dealings. French S's, which are supposed to be in stronger hands, offered more stubborn resistance to the selling pressure. At today's low prices, the yari- ous French issues were 10 l5 points be- low the high marks reached last Ap-ii.
 Speculative railroad mortgages also suffered substantial losses in today's dealings, declines of L to nearly points being noted in the Seaboard Air Line con ,, solidated sizes and adjustment 5's, St Paul refunding 4 1-2,s. Chesapaake. and Ohio convertible lives, Chicago and West edn Indiana As, Frisco income slxas mo i the Erie issues. Frisco As, St. L6nis and Southwestern consolidated 4's ant Western Maryland As all at moderate