davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Carleton Breaks Eastern
Ski Jumping Record

BRATTLEBORO. VI. FEB 4.-On tnc
new SKI jump opened here to-day. John
P. Carleton. OF the dartmouth Outing
Club, leaped 100 feet and set Il new
record for New England and also for
the Eastern United State.
The former New England record o.
l03 feet, established by Carleton a.
Bristol, \. r.. in 1914. was broken yes
terday st Berlin. \. H.. wher Ingval
{"Ping'' ANDERSON leaped Ill feet
To- day Carleton regained his Iaurels. al
the same time breaking the Eastern
United States record of lis feet, estab
lished by Gunnar Nicholson. OF th,.
Nansen Ski Club, Berlin \. II
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
joey Leonard, Brother of Famous BENNY.
Will Make Debut as a Fighter Shortly
H0Mts Hcreubouts

MV%D.AA
var :. C.--Jimms kslly -. Mos
bfrsrovitch, t2 rounds
broadway +. N.-s3arycy Ur;aht IS.
1870 Sullivan. ~ rouncs.
TUESDAY
p'onrrf \. f.---Mike Bnrhe vs. Fotn-
my Billiard, lc rounds
WEDNESDAY
Madison Square Garde,.~Intewity
amateur bouts (rrelin7!naries).
THURSDAY
M~oiho" Square Garden--Intercity
amateur bouts (ftraIs>.
FRIDAY
madison eu'nlrc Gaycen Benny
I'nnaro vs.. Rocky Kansas. I5 rounds
flfteenth Regiment ArTnory--ley7
thestcr vs.. Joe Thonlas. 10 rounds.
SATURDAY.
Fcrty-scventh ReTlrent--PauI Pier
BON vs.. Bill Dorschcr. 10 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
New York School Skaters
MAY Stop at Lake Placid

LAKE PLACID, N. y, Feb. "A
skating meet between representatives
Of the school children OF New York City
and Of this village has been proposed
to Mayor John F. Hylan, Of New York.
by the local municipal authorities.
In a letter to the New York Mayor,
made public tonight. the suggestion
was made that the New York school
children participating in the skating
competition at Chicago come here on
their return. The local authorities
Offered to meet all expenses incurred
from, Utica and return.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Cubs Release DaIv

e. Of ostsaeo 49, Feb. 4.-Tom Daily, catch
"a, ,., Ine Chicago Nationals, to-day
70. s.'eased by President Veeck to the
L.ssn. s"n.seIes club Of the Pacific Coast
ss c.. Cs Daly is the fourth member Of
Asesls.os 70 be turned over to the Los
s.sa,s siss C club in payment for Outfielder
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Won Boeckman High Gun
AT Bergen Beach Shoot

p Won BoecAman as both the high
scratch and the high handicap gunner
at the Jamaica Bay traps OF the Bergen
Beach Gun Club Yesterday He took The
shoot with card of "a -9s As Won
Bocckman could not take both prizes
the high handicap trophy went to J. A.
Howard, who also was the winner Of
a distance handicap, with score of
23 out Of 25 targets, shooting from the
% yard mark.
The ScoreS
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Navy Quintet Defeats
Virginia Poly. 81 to Ii

aSNAPOLlS, Nd, Feb. 4.-The Naval
..a.1 a.aaemv basketball team won the
sae..A consecutive game on their owr
TTo0. oy defeating Virginia Polytechnic
IRE this afternoon by So TO ID. In
iae INST hail. IN which the Midshipmen
.so by 81 to 3. the visitors did not
.V.s from the floor. They did better
r,. !, me second period. when the Navy
,sea many charge players. Ault led
b. ;ps p scoring but was closely pressed
The SUMMARY.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Army Five Overwhelnas
VillanOva Team. ,58-lI

WEST POINT. n. Y. Feb 4.-Arany
toyed with Villanova on the basketball
court to-day. The final score read
Army, SO: Villanova, II.
The visiting collegians were OUT
cassed from the start. Army, with
Forbes and Dabezies starring, ran riot
in the second half. SO strong was
Army's defense that Villanova was able
to break through but few times and
only two goals from the field, one in
each half, were credited to the visitors.
At half time Army was reading 90 to G..
It was the cadets ninth straight vic
tory
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

No Champion Golf Stars Excel
With Euery Club. Says Barnes
Harry \ardon's Only Fault Is Bad Putting; Jones
and "0nick Evans Lead Respectively in Wood
and iron Play; Cuford Best Around Greens
ops7'sht, 1922. New york Tribune
By James M. Barnes

Dlen coli Champion Of tie United
the
ing the finest shots
are better than others WI the leader
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Fr,,sh 10 Box X. o. Circus

CLEVELAND, Feb. 4.-Danny Frush,
Cleveland featherweight, has been
matched to box ten rounds with X. y.
Circus, Of Pittsburgh, at Loraln on Feb
ruarv 13, it was announced here to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Criuui Wins Title Bout

PARIS, Feb. 4.-Eugcne Criqui, tie
knockout king" won the bantamweight
championship OF Europe to-day when
he knocked out Charles lie Doux in the
first round Of a scheduled twenty-round
bout. NA
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Hockey Win for Amherst

AMHERST, Mass, Feb. 4.-Tho
Amherst hockey team outplayed
Springfield to-day on Pratt Rink. 9 T.
0. Captain Worcester scored bctl
goals fer his team. Soft ice kept the
scoring loq.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
ne SUMMARY

ssrns.ss goals goals Nsvy--Ault (s). Parr (b}.
Ensoa ~, Mckee (). Narris (e>. Hirst.
ariu, arit;,n.tnyoa tnyoa Virginia poly-carroll (2N.
Ssvy-u1atH t9l Walker. Foul goals:
slrialaM Mshse pa1s -, Au., ~. Hirst (2>.
NaFy~~IJ,.o.s o.s Haoades 60. Substitutions:
Wilson 70 ,of barnes. Harris for Mckee.
,, ~ Iy1n lo' narris. Slnith for Auit Jones
poly-v,xa. oarrigues for Parr Virginia
Saosess e., Tor Walker. Walker so-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Soccer Teams in Tic

EDINBURGH, Scotland. Feb. Am
international Rugby football match
this afternoon between Wales and
Scotland ended in q tie, each side scor-
ing nine points.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

We knew the swing vas out Of focus.
but We could ind no reason for It
until The above suggestion was made.
Moving six inches closer, there waa q
new feeling CT confidence a..d timing
III the stroke.
Other Details
1t is astonishing how often golfers
fall into such errors. Entirely uncon-
scious OF tnc fault, they frequently
shift their range in regard TO the ball
several inches one way or another.
The usual fault is standing too far
away. For when this happens it is
almost impossible 70 keep any compact
swing working, to keep the right c]bow
III close enough 10 the body.
George Duncan seems TO play a
mashie shot almost off his own feet
The ball IS SO close that he is bound
to keep his arms in near the body,
where they arc under control.
When the average golfer starts hit
ting the ball in the heel Of the club
for bad slice he ordinarily begins
moving further away. This, Of course,
makes the fault more pronounced tnan
ever. For in standing away he must
then lean into the ball cn the down
swing. and in falling forward he again
finds the heel Of the club hitting the
bali.
The safest cure would be for him to
stand just 4 tribe closer AID keep his
weight more upon the heels. This will
prevent falling into the bull and viii
also add to the power Of the stroke
Many golfers know these aids and
remedies, but in the general excite
ment of starting match they forget
ali about most Of them. Then, after
starting badly, they come upon that
panicky feeling and lack OF confidence
which mean further disaster. This is
the real meaning of concentration in
golf-to have control Of ones fac
ulties q. the start of match SO that
one caa apply at least such devices
as he may carry in his repertoire. We
know of no other game that will more
quickly bring about complete de-
strrction OF confidence and general
overturning OF poise and mental bal
ance. SO d good start is important,
and by q good start recalling. the nee
essary things to Outstanding properly
by the ball with the weight fixed cor
rcctly, gripping lightly and swinging
back evenly thinking Of the bali and
not Of where the all Is going.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Goals fron. fsid--vichulss 90. Roosma
90. pavesies ts>, Forbes 90. Wood ga,
French (5). Ryan. Kries. Goals from foul
~-Rcosnla (l2), Ryan ca. Substitutions
Army French for Forbes, Forbes for
French French FOR Wood; Vlianova
Lynch for Gray. Pickett Tor Krieg. Fran
celia for LouKhlin. Lynch for Pickett.
Heferee-Tom Thorp. Umpire--Mr. Muir
ray. Time OF halves-2V minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Peddic Five Wins Again

FeUdEc five " lbs Agaln
HlGHTSTDW n. j., Feb. t. Ped-
die registered another victory here
this afternoon. defeating the fast
Trenton Normal Scnool quintet by q
score OF AZ to So Coach Plants charges
also led in the .irst half, % 10 l3.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

rn., rame-To- nnofroW &C 9'15 =. m.
,aesr T. AppI',y W. Francis . AppIeby.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Ouimet is stili onc of .hc most 5fil
liant OF American amateurs. bu' OF lat
years seems 10 sip phys cally after two
hard days Of play. He is still Just a.
likely to break d course record as any
Of the others. and at Brookline next
fall will be one of the big faYorites. az
he plays this course IN d wonderful
NAY. In this connection it might be
mentioned that a man misl be one O.
the greatest of all golfers AID still g
many years without winning 4 cham
pionship, if the luck OF the draw and
the breaks of the game happen to 90
against him.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

There is no doubt that the subject
OF Joey's professional debut has been
matter Of some concern In the Leon
ard family, although when the writer
'ut It up to the champion yesterday he
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-22

con-, Miss Florence Meacham; A. O.,
Mrs. Minnie Butler; warden, Mrs. Alma
sherman: sec, DR. F. l.. Osgood Ada,
Mrs. Grace Pierce; Ruth. Mrs. Susan
Atwood Esther, Miss Edith Meacham;
Martha, Mrs. Nellie Eddy; Electa, Mrs.
Nellie Miles; chaplain, Mrs. Annie Cut
Ter: marshal, Mrs. Morse; organist:
Mrs. May Phillips. Refreshments of
ice cream and waters were served and
a social hour spent after the business
session.
As the many recent calls upon the
treasury of the Hadassah league for
such expenses as electric wiring of the
church, cement walk for parsonage, pa
pering, painting and repairs at parson-
age, church organist 5 salary, donation
to worldwide mission work, etc, have
left the funds of the society much de-
pIeted, a plan was made at the last
meeting for an earned dollar" cam-
paign this spring. Not only the mem
beers but all women of the Baptist
church are invited to Join. At the May
meeting a dinner will be served and at
that time the dollars earned by the
workers will be presented. each being
requested to give an account in verse or
prose of how the sum was earned. All
are urged to Join in the PROJECT and make
"'dollar day. one of social pleasure as
well as of replenishment of the
treasury
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-22
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Forrest Hewitt is working at George
II. Lawrence's.
Mrs. Joseph Cook is at her home at
Lucius J. Harriss.
W. H. Taft is moving his household
goods into F. ID. Fishers tenement.
Herbert Z. Post and son of Brattleboro
were callers on friends Saturday.
The Easter sermon and exercises We're
very interesting and well attended.
Mildred Dompier of BrattleborO was at
the home of her grandmother Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs \. Fl. Wheeler and
daughter, Viola, were in town Sunday.
Don H. Sprague was in Brattleboro
Monday to attend a meeting of the Sc
lectmen.
George Edwards entertained his little
daughters. Nellie and Fannie, of Brattle-
boro over the weekend.
G. w Worden is having lumber drawn
to his lot recently bought from c. II. Carr
and will build a garage soon.
Rev William f. Bissell and little
daughter. Bertha, have returned with his
sister. Miss Alma Bissell, to her home
in Brimfield, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-22
TOWNSHEND.
Miss Plumb Awarded Scholarship.

At the quarterly meeting of the Yer
mont Free Public Library commission IN
Montpelier the Underwood scholarship
for the Simmons college summer course
in library science was awarded to Miss
Mary Plumb of Townshend. The Under
wood fund was bequeathed by Miss Car
RE Underwood of st. JOhnsbury, in trust
to the state, the income of which is to be
expended by the library commission in
aiding poor libraries and otherwise fur
sthering the library interests of the state.
Two years ago the commission established
the precedent of Offering the Underwood
scholarship" to some librarian who has
shown by the character of her work and
her personality that she viii benefit by
the opportunity and that she will be a
factor in bringing better library service
to her community and to the state.
Miss Plumb, the third librarian to re
ceive this scholarship, is a graduate of
Mt Holyoke college a teacher in the
high school at TOwnshend, and has
charge of the town library which is
housed in one of the school buildings.
Miss Plumb is a teacher-iibrarian, which
is coming to be considered as one means
of solving the problem of library service
in small communities by having one per-
son trained as teacher and with some
library training who viii do part-time
teaching and also take charge of the
library
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-22
Leland and Grey Notes.

On Wednesday morning the sophie
more girls had charge of the assembly
period The History of Vermont was
the subject taken.
Principal Wright was absent from
school Friday as he attended the library
commissioners meeting at Burlington.
Nathan Dauchy attended the base
ball league meeting at Bellows Falls
Saturday, which was called to decide on
the seasons baseball schedule and to
discuss preparations for the track meet
at Chester this spring.
Mrs Louise Boyden,a Latin teacher.
is back in school this week after three
weeks absence on account of scarlet
fever quarantine. Mr. Wright and Miss
Dean have been teaching her classes.
Baseball, volley ball and track prac-
tice began this week.
On Tuesday evening the high school
orchestra of five pieces gave dance in
seminary hall. which was well attended
| by the students Informal dances are
being held Monday afternoons.
\ travelling glass blower was at the
seminary Tuesday afternoon and de-
| lighted a large audience of students and
others from the village, The various
articles made were given away at the
close of the entertainment.
Little John Davis of Brattleboro is a
| guest Of his grandparents, MIR. and Mrs.
! j. ii. Ware.
Robert Follett returned Wednesday to
/ StOrrs Agricultural college after spend
| ing the Easter vacation at his home.
\ meeting of the Townshcnd Ora
matte cl&b will be held in the town hall
/ Monday evening April 81, at s O'Clock
! large attendance is desired as there
| is important business to be transacted
Road Commissioner H J. Benson and
! 4. l.. Howe and the three selectmen OF
! the town, !. H. Ware. F. W. Watson
! and ID. II. Sprague, attended the road
/ commissioners meeting at Brattleboro
/ Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Derry have moved
| from Mrs. Beiiipger 5 house 10 a tene-
Ient in Mrs. Lucy Franklin 5 house
! several months in the south, is expected
| home before long.
Rehearsals began Tuesday evening for
! the presentation of the four act comedy
| summer BOarders, or The Great Jewel
/ Mystery, which win be given by the
! Community Dramatic club at the new
! town hall Friday evening. May u The
! plot Of the comedy is an unusually lively
/ one with numerous humorous scenes and
| laughable situations. Several new actors
are included in the cast.
The installation of officers for Blaz
| ing Star lodge, Order of the EASTER
! Star. was held at Masonic hall Wednes
! day evening with n good attendance
| Mrs. Grace Richardson of Williamsyill'
made an efficient installing officer. Fol
| lowing are the officers: W. NJ, Mrs F
| L. GsgoOd; w. p. W. A Eddy; A. NJ
! Mrs. Catherine Bush sec, Mrs. Edit
Sparks treas, Mrs. Edith Franklin
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-22
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.
Adams-L.andnan Wedding.

A very pretty wedding took place
Sunday afternoon. when Miss Edith
May Landman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs L. T. Landman, became the bride
of Frank r. Adams of Rupert, Pa. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Ed
ward f. Emo, who used a double ring
service The wedding march was played
by the brides sister, Mrs F. L. Darling.
The bride wore an exquisite gown of
white duchess satin and carried white
roses. She was attended by a sister,
Miss Hazel G.. Landman. as maid of
messaline and carried sweet peas. Nor
man Hunt was best man.
The brides gift to the maid of honor
was a string of pearls, the bridegroom S
gift to the best man was a gold penknife
with Masonic emblem. The bridegroom
gift to the bride was a pearl necklace.
The home of the bride was beautifully
decorated with flowers. The ceremony
was performed under q large bell of
Easter lilies.
An elaborate wedding breakfast was
served at the home of Mrs. w. w.
Heald. sister of the bride. The table
was decorated appropriately for Easter.
The gifts were numerous and beauti-
full.
The wedding is of special interest be-
cause of the prominence of these young
people Miss Landman has taught in
the schools of Vermont and New Hamp-
shire and is the daughter of South Lon
donderry's leading merchant Mr. Ad-
ans is superintendent of schools here,
graduate of Dickinson college, a Y.
NJ c. A worker in the World war and
is a young man of promise.
Mr. and Mrs. Adams left Immediately
for Boston, where they will spend their
honeymoon. On their return they will
live with the brides parents.
Mrs. Emily Coon is visiting at Lawry
ChurchiIrs.
Miss Stella Yearly is visiting Miss
Minnie Tyler.
Mrs Gertrude West is working fol
Mrs. @. l.. Smith.
Ed Rowley of Ludlow has been il
| town a few days.
d. ]. Stond of Ludlow is in town OF
| insurance business.
! Wesley Severance is installing q larg'
| cooler in his meat market.
| Thirteen were present at the last mis-
! sionary meeting held at the home o
! Mrs. Frank Tyler.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. A. Melendy spen
/ Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leon
ard at the north village.
Harrison Kingsbury has sold his mea
business to Mr.. Hodgeman, fireman OF
the West River railroad, who will TAX
| it over at once.
Leon Wiley of Manchester is visitin
his mother. Mrs Carrie f. Wiley. Ii
brought some ripe Strawberries whic
came from Louisiana.
Mrs. Mamie Helsou and daughter
Luella, spent Sunday at l.. L. Land
mans, attending the wedding of Mis-
Edith Landman and Frank r. Adams.
The bodies of Moses Brown and so
( of Springfield, Mass, were brought her
North village. Mr.. Brown lived her,
years ago. Father and son died within
a hours of each other with pneumonia
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-22

EDWARD R. LYNCH, NJ. D. Surgery a spe-
ciaIty. Office, Park Building. Phone, $40.
Hours: to P. m, to p. m. Residence,
Putney Road. Phone, III. Sundays by ap-
pOintment only.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-22
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Leon Gibbs is at work for \. G. Bur
bee
Henry Jennison went to Guilford on
business Monday.
Madam Burbee is at the home Of her
son. 4. G.. Burbee.
George Carleton was in Brattleboro
on business Monday.
Several from here attended the Easter
service at the center Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Bemis has returned to her
home after spending several weeks at
". O. JennisOn's.
Emmett Harris is in Pixies Falls for
a few days stay with his daughter,
Mrs Mason Jones.
Miss Susan Mcclure has returned to
her school after spending several weeks
at her home in Taunton, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-22

Mrs. Brown is critically i'll in the
Massachusetts hospital.
Henry Chamberlin viii move soon to
the John Hulett place. Curtis Shat
tuck has bought the John Cummings
place, intending to move there right
away
W. L. Hunt will take his cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Favor. who have been
visiting him. to their home in Spring
field, Mass, in his car Friday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Hunt will accompany them.
Emil Mattson's radio outfit is COM
Dleted and is a success. Many have been
in TO Listen in and lectures, music,
etc, have been heard very distinctly
from Schenectady, Newark and Pitts
burgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ramsdell gave
their mother, Mrs. Abbie J. Ramsdell
q very pleasant surprise party Wednes-
day afternoon at her home in honor of
her 18th birthday. Early in the after
noon Mrs. Herbert French, a grand
daughter of Mrs Ramsdell, suggested a
ride in the car. They then drove to
Hulett's for Mrs. Addie Hulett, then to
Mrs. Carrie Wiley's and to Mrs. Della
Cummingss before Mrs. Ramsdell dis
covered the secret. Many pretty and
useful gifts were received and a bounti-
full supper was served. including a mon
strous birthday cake bearing II candles.
One hundred and thIrty-SlX were
present at Sunday school. This proved
decidedly Lincoln day as the Lincolns
gained - points in the contest, bring
ing them within four points of the
Washingtons. The collection was over
SIC. The missionary exercises under
the direction of Mrs. Frank Lawrence
We're much enjoyed and well executed.
The little tots had an especially inter-
esting Sunday as they had dozen new
little chairs bought for them with Sun
day school money and their teacher,
Miss Minnie Tyler, gave each an Easter
bunny rabbit. Eleven young people
We're baptized at the evening service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-22

". K. HF'YES, NJ. D, PHYSICIAN and Surgeon,
Eye, Ear, V1se and Throat. Glasses fitted. Hrs
DIP, 1905. Wei. and Sat. Eve. Am. Bldg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

THOMAS RICE, NJ. D. American Building
Office hours: 1-3 and % P.
DIR. E. [. TRACY, Physician and Surgeon, PA
Main St Office hours: to q. m, ! to ; p. M.
7 to $50 p. n. Tel. $50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-22

If the earth turned around in about
an hour and a half instead of in II
hours. things would have practically no
weight at the Equator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
THREE EUROPEAN
COUNTRIES MEET
CURRENT DEBTS
Fourteen Others, Struggling to
Adjust Budgets, Face
Bankruptcy.
AUSTRIA'S PLIGHT BITTER
French Situation Analogous
With Expenditures Much
Ahead of Revenue.
BY CHARLES M. M'CANN

Copyright, 1922, by United Financial
LONDON, Sept. 6.-Three European
countries today are paying their cur
rent bills as they go.
Fourteen others are either strug-
Cling to balance their budgets or are
drifting toward bankruptcy.
Denmark, Great Britain and Jugo
Slavia are the three countries whose
revenue exceeds their expenditures.
At the bottom Of the list are Austria,
France, Poland. Belgium, Germany
and Greece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
CURB TRADINGS SAG
Oils Prove Main Victims of Tendency
TO ReCede.
By ". IT, GRIMES

Cnhed financial star Correspondent
NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-The New
York curb market, after a brave at.
tempt at higher prices, dipped into
irregularity today and while practi.
cally all issues in the late trading
dropped from their highs Of the day.
many issues still showed a lower
price than at yesterdays close.
The oils felt the effects of the
sagging more than the industrials ana
Standard oils appeared more vulner.
able than the Independents Standard
Oh OF New York made 453 early in
The day and later got down to 446ib
Standard Oil Of Indiana was below
ia consistently and Kentucky had
trouble keeping up to los.
The industrials were firmer and
Hayes wheel with the bulllsh deyeIop.
ment of a big contract with Durant
back of it touched 3415. Others which
have figured prominently were off.
including Durant Motors and Glen
Alden and Wayne. the two leading
coal stocks.