davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Italian Refugees Home

ROME, Sept. 13.-Three hundred
Italian refugees from Smyrna arrived
to-day with tales Of narrowing expert
ences. They said that it was only by
good luck they had escaped from mobs
of Kemalist sympathizers in Smyrna.
They also brought reports of organized
bands in Constantinople which have
sacked all Greek homes, stores and
banks.
Many foreigners who wish to leave
Smyrna have been unable to do SO, &C.
cording to these refugees, because Con-
stantinople, their only hope, is already
so crowded with Russians and other
hoReless exiles that the authorities will
not permit them to land there.
The horror of the situation Of those
forced to remain in Smyrna is intensi-
fled by the menace Of an epidemic Of
typhus and other fevers which cannot be
fought because of the. lack Of doctors
and medicines.
The refugees believe that Mustapha
KemaI is playing waiting game, hop
ing to arrange peace through Great
Britain
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

70 the inviting ships, just as IL does
to the inviting ports. Commerce must
be sought, not merely awaited"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
10 DOCTORS FAIL TO
SAVE ARMOUR CHILD

CHICAGO. March 23.-Gwendolyn
Armour. sIx-year-oId daughter or
Philip n Armour. died early today
at the family mansion on Lake Shore
dr.
Ten doctors and corps Of nurses
fought All night 90 save the life OF
thc heir Of the Armour millions. AL
traffic was diverted from n front %
tho home and a quiet zone thrown
about The girl died OF peritonitis
after illness or several days.
The father Is the grandson OF the
founder OF Armour and Co.
The mother % Gwendolyu. who
svas Miss Gwendolyn Condor. New
York. was determined that her lit
fle girl although surrounded by
world or wealth. would not become
suobbish
The mother established a kinder
9arten iu the Lake Shore mansion
and invited several dozen neighbOr
children in 20 r0mp with Gwen
dolyn. Some OF these children. 81
was said were from families which
did tho work for the Gold Coast"
residents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

ment, Mrs. Lenyo complaining that
her husband beat her. threatened
her life by pointing a revolver At her
and frequently called her vile names.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

leaders. Il was stated The probe
viii involve many other iuries. Il was
believed
Theodore Lodin. Juror in the case
OF William Quesse. head Of the flat
janitors unions. was under arrest
The jury trying Quesse. for alleged
conspiracy TO levy CRATE on contract
ors and apartment house owners,
disagreed. George Carson. foreman
OF the same jury. IS guarded at his
home by police.
Grove said his disclosures came
from an informant who said So
600 slush fund was put up TO free
Queese. OF this AMOUNT only 81 .0ea
was paid. The jurors who were
double crossed Grove said, were
responsible for the expose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
CALLS PROBST LOVE
STORY RIDICULOUS

SAN FRANCISCO. March "a
The story Of August Probst. former
Swiss butler at the exclusive Roll
ing Rock club. near Pittsburg. to
The effect that he had been kid
mapped because Of love for society
girl was characterized ridiculous
by Mrs. r. 3 Mellon. whose name
Probst mentioned I'm his story in
New York Mr. and Mrs. Mellon and
their son and daughter arrived here
for short visit
"Thc mans story IS ridiculous on
the face OF 81 and am convinced
be is insane" Mrs Mellon said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
BRIBE JURIES IN
TRIALS, CHARGE
Grove, States Attorney, An,
nounces Evidence Shows
Purchase of Jurors.

CHICAGO. March 23.-Robert
Grove. states attorney. and other
law enforcement agencies moved to-
day 10 rip the FOR sale tag from
Chicago juries-
Evidence Of wholesale purchase OF
juries which later returned verdicts
Of mot guilty or disagreed. was in
the hands OF authorities, Grove an
n2Gnced. Bought juries which came
under the scrutiny Of the states at
torney's Office were principally those
who sat in recent trials Of labor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
POLICE INVOLVED IN
TEXAS FLOGGING CASE

DALLAS. Tex. March 23.-Sever-
al arrests were promised today as a
result Of the Investigation ~ the
fogEiug OF +. H. Etheridge. proIui-
neut Iumberman. Monday night
Members Of the police force. 81
was reported. were involved in the
case. Three policemen were sus-
pended from duty this morning. au-
this action IT was said had no con-
nec-on with tho EtheridEe case. bu.
concerned the tarriue and feather
iuE OF T. Rothblum picture
Trainer. some time ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
YOUTH CONFESSES HE
KILLED CHICAGO COP

CHICAGO. March 23.-Nineteen.
year-old Charles Schader. who a few
months ago was liberated by a cor
oner's jury after shooting and kill
ing his father. today confessed. ac-
cording 20 tho police. tho murder
Of Policeman Harry J. Busse on
Jan. -.
Schader said he and a compaion
held up the officer. and that he fired
the shot that killed him. The youth
was freed after killing his father
after testifying that he did so tt
protect his mother
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

pletely by morning. and yfSu vii
feel splendid. They worls while
you sleep" Cascarets never stir
YOU up or grippe like SalEs. Pills.
Calomel. or Oil and they cost only
ten cents a box. Children. love Cas-
Carets too.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
Wife PrOUeS Mate Cruel;
Gets Decree. 5 Children

Anna LenyO was granted divorce
from Michael LenyO in superior
court Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lenyo was granted SIS a
week alimony and the custody OF
their five children, ranging in aEe
from two 20 Il years.
The divorce was granted upon the
ground Of cruel and inhuman treat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
RAIL AGENTS FIGHT
MOVE FOR HEARINGS

CHICAGO. March 23.-Repr esen-
tarives Of four large railway sys-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters A5-t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

TENS today argued against the mo-
ton Of 3. 81 Jewell. chairman o.
the railway employees department
Of the American Federation Of la
Dor. that hearings before the United
States railway labor board on wage
reductions be remanded.
Jewell presented the motion or
the grounds that separate confer.
ences between employers and en-
ployes had not been held. Represen-
tatives of the roads. however. told
the labor board that proper confer
euCes were hekl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

BEDFORD. ~ f.. March 23-
-Four girls might have made good
their escape from The state rcforr'1-
tory &c they had overcome their i5ve
for auto rides They stopped e
chauffeur and hopped into his car.
soon hack ar tho reformatorg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

ancestors. announcing he is about
10 take a vile and that the union
is for the best interests Of the nation.
Prince Kuji brother of the en-
peror. viii offioiate as head priest
OF theN imperial household. Prince
Hirohito viii wear a robe of black
silI
The rest of the day VIII be given
over to festivities eliminating in a
dinner party attended by 5000
guests including u.z,r bers of the i'm
perlaI household ana foreign diplo-
mats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

TOXIC. March 23.- The coming
wedding Of Crown Prince Hirohito
and Princess Nagako will be simple
and democratic.
The ceremonies viii follow the
shintoist ritual. They wiz last seven
DAYS. During this time national
holiday VIII he prcc' aimed through
out the japanese empire.
On fhe morning of the wedding
day the crown prince Will go TO the
shrine of his ancest ors in the inn
perial palace.
There he viii read a report TO his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

YOUNGSTOWN. o. March 81
-They kept me 20 busy 2lutng
haven't had time 90 DO anything
else" yves the reason Mas George
l. Oies. Jazz mayor. gave Tor re-
scnding orders requiring aH police
men -o salute him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
GET s6fO AT THEATER.

WICHITA, Kans.. March 23.-
Bandits overpOwered three tarftors
at the Princess theater. a vaudeville
house. this morning. blew the office
safe and escaped with 500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
CASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest cathartIc-laxative in
the world TO physic your liver and
bowels when you have Dizzy Head
ache. Colds. Biiousness. Indigestion,
or Upset. Acid Stomach is candy
like "Cascarets." ono or two to-
night will empty your bowels com
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
You Never SuU
Such Values

Four Of our most popular
models. The smallest is 81
inches wide, IS inches deep
and 4o inches high; the larg-
est 43K inches wide, a3 deep
and So high.
Ice capacities 100 to aao lbs.
One is reduced from S8z.oo
to $500; another from
$4,000 to 500; Others from
SIzz.oo to $1,000. and from
SI7s.oo to 5000.
The illustrated model is the
one reduced from $4,000 to
$1,000; it is IS inches wide by
40 inches deep by 81 high;
ice capacity about las lbs.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Introducing for Madame New Fabrics and Models in
WRAPS OF BLACK MATELASSE OR CREPE SILKS
With Fur Collars Rising The Highest Occasion Fashion

Model 6-cAPES OF BLACK
cHINOlS SILK CREPE with
collars Of black caracul
faced with white cara
cul; crepe silk lined. $500
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Model 2-cAPES OF BLACK
MATELASSE SILK with col
lars Of natural white fox or
dyed platinum fox;
crepe silk lined. $500
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Model l4-cOAT-NRAPS or
BLACK MATELASSE SILK
with collars Of natural white
fox or dyed platinum
fox; crepe silk lined. Sc. 90
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
BOhm RefigeratOrs are Better;
and It's Easy to See Why

v%OU'LL notice the difference
In your Ice bills this summer,
In the fresh 4oodne. of your
food.
For these are real Refrieerat tors
the ones with the 81 yer Insulation
that keeps out heat; the ones with
the rapid circulation that keeps the
air SO cold and dry that no mois, ure
condenses on the food. You can
even leave butter next to onions
without contamination.
These are the Refrieerators that are
so easy to keep clean because of their
one-piece lininas of fused porcelain
steel (not enamel painD; the ones
with the front drain and the highest
grade hardware and fittings. Bohn
RefriRerators are used In the dining
cars of the Pullman Co. and prac-
tically all American railroads.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

woMEM's WRAP smoP-Feursh FIssr
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

HOGS Receipts $4,000; Market
l5@20 higher; top 1860; bulk of sales
1000; heavy weight 1895; medium
weight lO.oO@lO.60; light weight l0.4o
@lO.60: light lights 1025@ll.50;
heavy packing sows 9.25@9.65: pack
ing sows, rough 9.0o@9.35; pigs 9.o0@
l0.40
CATTLE = Receipts 1000; Market
higher; choice and prime S.90@9.25
medium and good 7.35@S.3Q; common
6.S5017.35; good and choice S.l5G9.35 /;
common and medium 660M8.l5; butch
er cattle and heifers 5.25MS.25; cows
4.35G7.25; bulls 4.0006.50; eanner
steers 3.o5G 4.3J; Gamers and cutters,
COWS and heifers 4.25M5.25; veal
calves 6.25@s.50; feeder steers 5.40@
725: stocker steers 5.15@700;' stocker
cows, heifers 4.00@5.00.
SHEEP Receipts 1900; market
steady; lambs l3.75Ml6.l0; lambs
Gull, common l0.50@l3.50; year
lings, wethers ll.50@l4.00; ewes 7.000
1910; eulls to common ewes :.57M7.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
TEX RICHARD TO
GET ALLEGED
BLACKMAILERS
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, March 30.-Tex Rick
ard wants "no help to get the gang
that got' him.
~ know pretty well who they are
and | know how to handle them
They re a smart bunch of workers and
it may take time, but ! II get them and
turn 'em up he said.
Rickerd is the latest and most prom
inent of the list of New Workers said
to have been selected as victims of q
big blackmailing ring.
Rickard declares he was asked foi
$4,000. He refused and spend $3.50,
900 beating the fate with which they
threatened him.
Expose Threatened
The ring threatened to "expose u
the saloon-keeping and gambling part
of his past. Rickard went on the stand
voluntarily and related his career from
start to finish.
The gang selected the "two little
girls game as the weapon.
Several months before, the same
game had been worked on young New
York banker and he turned over one
payment of $4,000. How much more
he has paid since and how much more
he will have to pay in the future are
not known.
Rickard, however, decided to fight il
out When the band learned that he
had decided to stand trial they sent
for him.
During his absence one noon phone
call came to his apartment. His mother
answered and took a message that he
was wanted at an uptown saloon
The instructions were to come to the
side door. Suspecting something, Rick.
ard had himself followed by detectives
Bribe Demanded
He found four men in the saloon who
were familiar with details Of the two
girls stories that hadn 7 been published
One of them drew him in back room
and told bim that for $4,000 the testi-
mony of the two girls could be made
worthless.
Rickard told them he wouldn't give
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
ARTIC EXPLORER TO
USE BIG AIRPLANE
United Press Leased Wire

SEATTLE, Wash, March 30-A
nine passenger airplane will be used
by Captain Raold Amundsen, discover
er of the South Pole, in his forthcom-
ing attempt to Greece into on ice
block, and drift to the North Pole dur
ing the coming year.
Amundsen abandoned his attempt to
perform the feat last year after his
ship became disabled. The Maud, his
vessel, lost a propeller after she cited
lnto' the ice off the Siberian coast.
Amundsen holds the theory that the
vast ice pack about the North Pole is
constantly drifting across the pole,
from the Pacific to the Atlantic. He
declared that barrels and other OBJ
jects frozen into the ice on the Pacific
side have been found five and six years
later in the Atlantic.
With ample provisions in the Maud
Amundsen plans to do the same thing
He calculates that the trip will take
five years. A number of scientific
men will make the drift with him, ac-
cOrding to present plan. The airplane
will be used for explorations of the ice
pack, with the ship as it's center of
cruising.
The airplane will be delivered short
ly to Amundsen S agent here, III. ii
Hammer. Amundsen is now in Nor
way on private business, but is expect
ed to arrive here sometime during
April. lie will bring with him a Nor,
wegian army aviator, who will pilot
the plane.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30

Clara county legion council back OF
the move.
Bands, parades and 4 barbecue de
luxe mt Big Basin midst the redwoods
are on schedule.
President Harding, invited to the
Shriners gathering at San Francisco,
has been asked to address the cOnven-
ton. Hon. James ID. Phelan, now on
It world tour, has been cabled that the
Icpionnaires want him to be with them.
Housing committees are preparing
surveys, of San Jose and nearby towns
to care for the visitors. Alum Rock
Park, municipality owned, will be open
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
5000 DELEGATES
FOR SAN JOSE
CONVENTION
United Press Leased Wire

SAN JOSE, March 30.-All former
airmeb leathernecks, gobs, dOughboys
"bronc' busters, pencil wielders and
artillerymen in California are invited
by the San Jose Post 80 of the Amer
lean Legion to the 1922 state legion
airre convention.
The delegates, according to San Jose
post officials, among other things, will
be introduced to the greatly maligned
San Jose prune.
The Fourth Annual Conclave and
outing takes place in August at San
JOSE Exact dates await word from
National Commander Hanford Mac
Nider, who will make a summer tour
of the western states.
Fully 5000 delegates are expected
here for the five days of the great as
sembly. The Woman S Auxiliary will
convene, too.
San Jose Post is raising a $4,000
convention fund with the entire Santa
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
PROSPERITY Y
SEEN FOR
VALLEY

There has been no more significant
evidence of the turn of affairs for the
better in Imperial Valley than the
| findings of Southern Pacific officials
during their tour of inspection of the
valley the present week. The Southern
Pacific party was composed of w. II.
Whalen, superintendent; J. T. Saund-
ers, general freight agent; and f. $.
McGinnis, general passenger agent.
The Southern Pacific officials were
accompanied by +. b. Dorsey, assistant
traffic manager of the San Diego <
Arizona railway.
The tour of inspection was made for
the purpose of gaining survey of
Imperial Valley conditions for the pur-
pose of determining the course to be
pursued by the railroad in preparing
for whatever business may be in sight.
The trip was strictly business and in
fluenced by no desire to be merely
complimentary or agreeable.
Prospects Favorable
Mr.. Whalen was interviewed by The
Press just before he departed for Los
Angeles and stated that it seemed to
him that the prospects for the valley
were never so favorable as at the
present time. All uncertain and diff
cult situations which were so much in
evidence upon the occasion of his last
visit to the valley, he said were being
met and the great fundamental indus
tries of the county established upon
solid basis. Mr.. Whalen said that he
was particularly impressed by what is
being done in all sections to raise the
standard of production.
Everywhere there is an increase in
the acreage in grapes, grape fruit, as
paragus and other high valued products
in the production of which the valley
has made such a conspicuous success.
At one place alone half a million grape
cuttings are being set out and i'll a
number of widely separated places Mr..
Whalen found wonderful fields of as
paragus.
Success Of Conference
Mr.. Whalen spoke of the success of
the Southern Pacific "pre- harvest
conference with eantaloupe and lettuce
shippers. The plan has served to clear
up many misunderstanding which in
past have given rise to much friction
and has brought to bear upon the
problem cooperation which has maze
the handling of these great pershable
cross the most conspicuous success in
railroading that the world has ever
hnown., This upon the authority of the
department Of commerce and not the
railroad officials.
Mr.. Whalen signified his purpose to
attend occasional meetings of the AS
sOciated Chambers of Commerce to the
end of further cultiyating sympathe-
tie understanding of valley problems
and establishing policy of mutual CO.
operation in working out the great
questions which have to be tackled. All
of the railroad officials confidently
predicted an era of the most substan-
tial and far reaching prosperity that
Imperial Valley has ever experienced.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
Today's Market Report
Carlot Shipments Reported for March %:

Carlot Shipmen
Valley So Fla s. Ohio Express J.,
1STotal
Calf Shipments
Pittsburgh birmingham
FresnoTotl Imperial VaeyChcago 80 Kansas City T. vi
Knoxville, Cleveland,
Angeles-Toa
Information, Imperial Valley, March %:
fancy; generally SMALL
b.
$250$35O, small
role
hours p. m. deg, maximum SO deg.
New Market Today:
Calf, Fla and
c. stock,
limited Imperial Valley, mostly small
IChicago
a.
Calf arived total 20 track including broken at NJ today
berscrates Iceberg Imperial Valley best $75$d quality and eon
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
STATE MARKETS
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, March 30-First
reas of the season from the bay region
were offered on the market today at
221a cents Il pint. They came from
he Hayward section, aid were of fair
ly good quality. Imperial peas were
selling lower, from l5 to poe.
Supplies of lettuce were lighter and
prices considerably higher.
There was an Over-supplv of spinach
which was very slow.
Potatoes continued weak with the
prospect of even further declines. Ar
tichokes and tomatoes sold lower.
SUPPLIES LIBERALS: Apples,
grapefruit, oranges, bananas, lemons,
potatoes, sweets, tomatoes, mushrooms,
rhubarb, peppers, peas, spinach, aspar-
agus.
SUPPLIES LIGHT: Pineapples,
good celery, sprouts, beans, pumpkins.
FRUITS
APPLES-Newton Pippins, 31a to 4
tier 210@2.50; ~ tier 1.75M1.85;
Baldwin y tier 2.50@2.75; Northwest
ern, Spitzbergen, extra fancy 2.50M
2.75; fancy 2.20M240; Delicious, fancy
$50.
Lev
@6.00 per dozen.
RANGES-Choice 4.50M5.50.
= LEMONS-Per box 4.75M5.25; Lem
onettes 2.00M2.50.
GRAPEFRUIT-Cal per box
3.50@4 400; = Arizona 425M4.50; Imper-
ial Valley 4.00M4.50.
VEGETABLES - Artichokes, per
ease 16.00Q17.00.
PUNCHED VEGETABLES (P +
nozen)-Carrots $1,000; Turnips 45O
30, Beets o0M60; Parsley 15M2O.
CABBAGE-Per crate 2.O0M2.25.
CAULIFLOWER-P crate 1.250D
l.50.
CELERY-Fancy, per crate 4.OOM
800.
CUCUMBERS-Ho per box
..OO@3.OO.
LETTUCE-Iced 5.OO@5.5O
OLlVES-Per pound 801O.
ONIONS-Per cwt., cold storage 8.75
@90O.
PEAS-Green, per lb. 15M22h.
STRING BEANS-Per ID 40.
PEPPERS-Bells, best, per lb 15M
%; chilis 5M1O.
POTATOES - Burbanks 1.9OM2.1O;
Melted Gems 1.85M2.20.
PUMPKlNS-Per sack 75M1.OO.
SWEET POTATOES-Per cwt. 3.75
M3.90.
POULTRY AND GAME
BROILERS-l to n lbs 35M4O; x,
to IL 42M45; ~ to 2 43M46.
COLORED FRYERS-2 to 3 lbs. 42
@46.
COLORED YOUNG ROOSTERS-3
to lbs 40042; Ger lbs 35@3S.
STAGGY-Showing spurs 25M3O.
COLORED OLD ROOSTERS-l8M
20.
LEGHORN OLD ROOSTERS-15M
IS.
LEGHORN HENS-21s to lbs Fla
%; lbs and over 24M26.
LARGE COLORED HENS-3OM32.
DUCKS-Young 26M2s.
Young 28@3O.
LIVE TURKEYS-Young 32M35.
DRESSED Young 42M
A.
BELGIAN HARES-Live 16M1S;
Dressed 20@25.
SQUABS-Live 65M68.
OLD PIGEONS = Per dozen 2.50M
300.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30

Lettuce Shipments From
Valley Reported At Peak

The farmers are receiving from So to
$3.50 per crate at their fields for the
at the present market price. Farmers
who have a supply of lettuce remaining
in their fiells are congratulating them
selves for BUYERS and shippers declare
the present market will not descend un-
til the lettuce movement is over.
Southern Pacific officials in the val
ley believe approximately $50 more
ears of lettuce will be shipped before
the season is over.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
for motorists wishing to camp.
Blu CONDON

Tor MOTORISTS Wishing 10 cHmp.
A one-cent per mile railroad rate is
being sought. Pledges have been made
there will be no boost in prices in San
Jose during the convention. The post
will publish 1OO-page convention pro-
gram and historical review, covering
civic progress and legion activities of
the entire state.
'The Biggest Convention San Jose
Has Ever Had and "The Greatest
Meet in California Legion Annals, -
are the slogans of the 900 members of
the post who intend to tell the world
they have a live outfit here.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30

The lettuce harvest is now at its peak
and the Southern Pacific company
shipped the largest number of ears in
one day so far this season from valley
points, il was stated Wednesday.
Sixtveight cars was the total num-
ber recorded by the railroad officials
for the "Wednesday shipment and So
for Tuesday. Ell Centre and Brawley
are making a great struggle for first
place in number of ears, while Heber
appears to be pushing these cities for
the honor, according to the records at
The district freight office.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-30
STOCK MARKETS
United Pres. Leased wire

NEW YORK, March 30.-Opening
prices on the New York stock exchange
today included:
Studebaker l071s, MP u; New Haven
20A: Contra! Leather 81, up u; South,
ern Railway 22A, up Is; L. S. Steel
95A, up X; Texas Company 439s; Mex
lean Petroleum l201a, up u; Lehigh
Valley, 59A; American Loco ll05s, up
Is; Anaconda 50as, up Is; Penna SO,
mp a; Chandler 72A, up y; American
Telephone l20"s, up Is; Baldwin l0Sas,
up 1s; Southern Pacific $685., up Is;
New York Central 97%; Sinclair PAS.