davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Filleied Red Herrings

Quite different fish dish is
provided by the filleted red her
rings. This was a surprise pack
age-and one deliciously adapted
to Just be turned into one COM
partment Of the hors d'euyrcs
tray and served "as is" Put up
in peanut oil, as claimed, there
are three different fillets in this
box, the regular outside pieces,
a slice Of roe Of characteristic
texture and a slender inside iillet
apparently, cutting rather like
liver. The flavor, variety and
texture Of these pieces afford a
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

with the undiluted paste. Put
the halves together and warm it
in the oven until piping hot.
The paste is very salty (36 per
cent? and favorful, but equally
creamy and delicious. Use IL eau
tiously or dilute it with blander
foods. unless you know The tastes
Of your guests. Sweet butter is
always best to use. With no pre-
serves or artificial color, it stands
we'll among products Of this sort.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
8, Bertha N. Bald'sin and Anne L.
Pierce

g, Bertha N. Bald'ein and Anne L.
" Pierce
NF FOREIGN origin, the
I hors d'euyre course is be-
coming nnturalized and ma
so,,lizcd. Stiil speaking with an
,,,.ss, as it were, it carries with
,ueln tang Of the unusual.
Many q ihese relisbes are simple
"a prepare and TO serve, and give
Ssiy 70 a simple meal. There is
"a reason why the home table
should not serve them.
This first course may vary from
nO or three simple but well
chosen appetizers TO the most
elaborate and intricate chefs ere
atom. The requisite Is flavorful
food daintily served in small por-
tons to tempt the appetite, with a
nice balance between the salty, the
plcy, the sour, the crisp and the
dry.
In a certain unpretentious yes
hurant Of Swedish extraction you
hnd Il IN its perfection. A large
cyal table contains literally dozens
Of the most delectable dishes, and
with plate in the hand you wan
der around and make your choice
with perfect freedom. A second
and even a third time you may re-
turn 10 serve yourself. Such, we
are assured, is the custom Of the
country. Meats in aspic, various
vegetable salads, fishes Of all sorts
and two hot dishes, one a fish
soufh6 and one cheese fondue,
stand out as unvsual.
Such plenituCJ aside, one has
only to know the "makings"
and how to serve the course,
and hors d'nuvres will, become
home favorite both for a planned
in-adyance festive meal and inn
promptu affairs. The habit
formed, many everyday foods will
prove 70 be grist for the mill,
since the possibilities Of variation
are infinite. And many a leftover
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Tomato Jelly Salad

Among the salads, Of course, to-
mato jelly is the standby. 1t may be
very ordinary. It may be ono Of the
b st Of all possible salads II onion,
Al bay leaf, a Glove or two, and a
tit Of Worcestershire sauce are
among the seasonings (stralned out
later, and tiny cheese balls made
with chopped chives and baprika
and salt are added to the nest Of
lettuce leaves. Celery salt and
parsley are other possible season
ings. We have selected a somewhat
more unusual jelly salad for de-
tailed treatment with these sea
sonal" warnings about the basic
tomato product.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Anchovies, Fish and Paste,
For Canape and Sandwich

THE little curled-up anchovies
il in glass bottles offer great
possibilities. They can be served
as they are. or as a garnish for
flavor and looks. A moro elab-
crate way is TO serve them in egg
rings, made by cutting the hard
cooked egg across in quarter
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Herring, Dried or in Oil,
Offer Many Possibilities

THE dried bqneless herring
may be served in strips, but
minced and added 10 mayonnaise
they make n very economical and
well favored addition 10 the hors
d'euvre tray. The mixture may
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Shrimp Fresh in Looks and
Taste Come Packed in Glas,
FRESHLY boiled shrimp are a
regular part Of Continental
trays Of appetizers. Not always
obtainable outside Of the seacoast
cities, they may well be supplanted
by the Sea Garden Brand. Packed
in glass jars, the shrimp are un-
usually fine in appearance. They
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
The Plan of Work

THESE product, have been subjected chemical test and
shown to be of excellent quality and free from sduters-
Cooking in the Institute Laboratory have been made
determine their edbity and adaptation special
The results obtained reported in this and
further information desired be obtained by application
o the Institute. ALP.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Six FlavOrful Delicacies for the
Home HOrs dGuvre Platter

with a mild, unsalted base. For
instance, add twice the quantity
Of mashed egg yolk 10 the caviar
and fiji the halves Of the hard
cooked eggs. For canape mix
four parts Of cream cheese to one
Of caviar, season with lemon juice.
Cover an oblong piece of toast and
garnish with strips Of pimento.
The Nisto caviar is Of good
analysis, with 30 per cent Of pro-
tein and only s per cent Of salt
and 16 per cent Of fat, proving
itself of true sturgeon origin. So
this relish IS a food, though nearly
half (46 per cent? Is water. A
moist product for spreading and
mixing with other materials, as
suggested, and Of good quality,
relatively, for the price asked.
Some like the flavor Of onion,
chives and watercress with the
caviar mixtures. Others prefer It
served plain in egg cups or the
more elaborate timbale or pastry
cases. For the real lovers Of
caviar thin sandwiches Of rye
bread with a bit Of lemon juice
are the best Of all, or an open
faced sandwich Of the same.
The AristOcratic Pate
The yellow stone pots are suffi-
cient in themselves 10 sell the pate
de fois gras within. But the pate
is at once one Of the richest and
most delicate of hors d'euvres.
The flavor Of the brand reported
is particularly goodrich and
smooth, with two pieces Of truffle
hidden in the bottom.
On the hors d'euyre tray use
portions Of the pate in cubes or
oblongs, garnished with bits Of
parsley. Or make canapes by sim
ply spreading the paste thickly on
toasted oblongs Of bread or small
crisp waters (not salted). For the
tea tray make very thin sand
wiches Of white bread, but avoid
serving these with any other de-
cided flavor, as the pate is too deli
cate and too artistic to brook any
competition. Fifty-four per cent
of fat in this and $50 per cent Of
protein. Rich is right
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Foods Tested

Beardsley's Star Brand Boneless Herring
J. w. BeardscyI Sons, Newark, N. j.
Filleted Red HeningS
E. Chemin, France
Anchovy Paste
Crosse & Blackwell, London, England
Sea Garden Brand Shrimp
Davenport Brooks Corp, FernandinA Fla.
Black Sturgeon Caviar
Ni,to Caviar Co.. $50 Broadway, New York City
French Anchovies Marcel Brand
BrilIat Brand Truffled Pate de Foie Gras
Soeiete Lazeran, Paris
Lebanon Bologna
Swift & Company Chicago, III.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

DNEAppLE Juice. ysu
know. ID especially Bon
0frInl for colds ans nlIn
fHroutf Horc Isl "a delight
ml way of combining if
With itnoa sparkling Celia
tine 20 tnsf all fhe delicate
flavor of fha pineapple if
nrOrghf Ouf fn fn0 most
tempting way
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Pineapple Sponge
Other Ileclpe.-Irrn

There are any number OF
other recipes fOf fandlrs
deseerts. salads. meat loayar.
ofca Boz Dainty Desserts
and 'f00d Economy Wrlfr
Tor a FREQ copy, with fc fp
cover postage.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

will develop bewitching qualities
under this treatment.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Stock Prices
Continue Rise;
Rails Favored
Industrials Irregulan but
Average Is Up, Partly
as a Result of. Ease
ment in Money Market

In fairly active two-hour session
speculation for the rise continued un.
checked. The center Of interest, how
ever. was the railroad group instead Of
the industrials. Among the latter.
partly. as result of easement in the
market worth of the independent steels.
there was some irregularity, but the
average price of thirty industries, re-
vealing q slight gain over Friday, was
at the highest point Of the year,
higher than at any time since Julw,
1920.
The switch to the rails represented
no major change in market strategy.
but rather tactical move on the, part
of traders, who feM that the rails had
not in the last few days shared equally
with the industrials in the rise1stimu-
lated, on the one hand, by the s}Lacka-
wanna Bethlehem merger, and. on the
other, by the capitalization of ap-
preaching prosperity aspirations by
President Harding in his address
Thursday afternoon before the Cham
Der of Commerce Of the United States.
The strength of the rails was associ-
ated, too, with the dinner which the
Chief Executive will give tonight ifor
leading railroad executives at the
White House. The President has de-
clined to make public in advance the
exact purpose of tAe conference, but
it has been assumed that freight rate
cuts would be discussed. Wall Street
also jumped to the conclusion that
railroad mergers would be brought up
for consideration, and on this theory
spectators rushed to buy railroad
shares
While the stock market has reused
itself during the week from internal
speculative forces making for a reac-
'tion. investment bonds moved irregu-
larly to slightly lower levers.
The foreign exchanges were firm
yesterday, and cotton prices little
changed, but slightly lower At the
wheat pit quotations Of May contracts
declined Az cents, and the rest of the
market fell from X to y Of a cent
bushel, as result Of liquidation in
duced by indications Of larger receipts.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
To Offer $l2,471,OOO
Utah l.. and T. Bonds
5 Per Cent Issue Will Be Price
at 81, to Yield $40
Per Gent

A syndicate, headed by E. II. Rollins
4 Sons, Harris, Forbes & Co. and the
National City Company has completed
arrangements for offering an issue of
$l2,471 900 first and refunding mort
gage per cent bonds Of the Utah
Light and Traction Company. The
offering price has been fixed at 81 to
yield $40 per cent.
The company own the electric light
and power properties in Salt Lake
City and Ogden, Utah; the street rail
way properties in Salt Lake City and
the gas properties in Ogden, together
with certain properties owned by the
Utah Power and Light Company.
Of the bonds being offered S12, 1885,
900 were acquired in 1914 in part pay
ment for these properties by the Ore
gon Shore Line Railroad Company, a
part of the Union Pacific system, and
have in the interim been in the treas
ury of that company.
The average net income Of the Utah
Light and Traction Company for the
past Ave years has been over one and
three-quarter times the annual inter-
est on all mortgage bonds now out
standing.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Spain's Wealth

A compilation made by "Moody's In
vestors Service" places the total ma
tional wealth of the Kingdom Of Spain
at 215,44s, 100000 pesetas, equivalent to
about $33.889 ,970,400. Against this
wealth there is an aggregate indebted
ness of about 12,524,330,916 pesetas,
equivalent to about 500 pesetas per
capita. In dollars at the prevailing rate
of exchange. viz, 1878 cents to the
peseta, the total per capita debt and
wealth amount to about s95 and s1,614,
respectively. The figures are referred
to as indicating that the situation in
ins t. partcuapIv t % # ons se bears sfi in mind
that there is considerable wealth which
had gone untaxed heretofore. which
could be made to contribute to the ma
tional revenues, thereby reducing the
estmated M at he we oyey eat zoo osn 600
peSetas
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Changes were small as result Of
Yesterdays quiet trading In foreign ex-
change. Sterling held steady at
S4.45 LIS ford cables on London.
Fluctuations during the week were
narrow and changes were irregular.
Sterling was slightly higher, but frafcs
and some other Continentals were
lower than week ago.
If you calculate the cost Of the dol
lar in terms of foreign money or cur
rency exchange yalue-that it, if you
were buying dollar with pounds,
marks or francs-its value yesterday,
compared with last week and the cor
responding date a year ago. follows;
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Clearing House Loans Higher

The ability of Stock Exchange
AS low as 3A per cent and continued
ease in the call money rate at around
81 per cent was probably reflected in
the Clearing House statement issued
at noon yesterday. This showed an in
crease of $97,534,0o0 in loans and dis
counts and may have been due to the
inclination Of brokers to increase their
commitments of time money. The in
crease in the Clearing House loan &C.
count to $4,684,s41 900 resulted in
decrease in the excess reserve by $3l,-
$4,000 to $5,521 ,450. Net demand de-
posits at the close of the week
stood at $319,05S,000, an increase of
$4,234 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Mallinson-kayser Merger Denied

Edwin F. Bayer, president of the
julius Kayser Company, who arrived
on the French liner Paris after two
months trip abroad, took occasion to
deny any negotiations for a merger of
his company with Mallinson is under
way. II am astonished at such q re-
port" declared Mr.. Bayer. There is
not word of truth in it. l don't see
how such report could have arisen.
Julius Kayser manufactures silk kuit-
ted goods, while the H. R. Mallinson
Company are makers entirely of piece
goods. There would be no particular
benefit to US or to them of such
proposed merger"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Pierce Oils New Well

Proving of the Pierce Oil Company's
new we'll in the Sam Miguel district in
Mexico is reported to be regarded by
oil men as one Of the most encourag-
ing developments in recent months.
The we'll, according to Tampico dis
patches, is rated as one of the best
completed recentl in Mexico and may
result in the opening up of highly
productive new leld.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Days NesO Issues

Blodget 4 Co. and Ames, Emerich d
Go. are offering new Issue Of 32e6, 900
city Of Lakewood, Ohio, s and E1s per
cent bonds. dated May is, 1922, and
due October !, 1923, to 1947 They arc
offered at prices TO yield from 1876 to
4.6O per cent
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid And.
asked quotations of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions Yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
London Money Market

LONDON, May 20.-Bar golq wss
ouoted at 9ss I'd. Money was loaned
at lN per cent, Discount rates were
short and three-month bills 2S pss
cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

Bid. Asked.
Afackay Cos pr 66 6s11
Man Sugar Or. - II
Manhat Ell. -. 5sH so
Man Shirt pr.10G 1o01a
Mar st Ry... 7lt 8
do pr ..... IS 40
do I'd pr. 221s "a
Mar Rockwell. 90 Fl
May De ST pr.llO 1i8
Mex Pet pr. 81 81
Mich Central. ISL 1856
MSp& 8 s NJ 5S 6o1A
do lsd lines. 81 68]a
do pr $50. so 90
NJ x & r. :. IAN 1874
M X & T pr. 10 Is
do wa'ts. -. 27h 40
do pr WITS. 25 80
Nash d. Chat. l00l4 l02
Nat Acme >. 1914 1914
Nat Bis pr. lis 1lp
y C & s-pr. ssia 90
Nat Con & C 2h On
Nat En- & s AZ 42X
do pr 49,. S0% 80 s
Nat Lead -. e4A 9a&
DO pr lo8H 1iO
MR. NJ lat pr IL l.
y Y Air Br. II rs
IN Y Central, 81 OH
IN Y c & s L ss]s 7Oh
do LIST pr. .. 70 So
do I'd pr. 7Sh N
Mag F Pow. .l03 lo4
Norf h West. .lo7 l071a
Nunnally So. 10 Ill,
Ohio Body :. IL l1M
Ont Silver :. SH S%
Otis Eleva. .l37M i4i
do pr 49,. QaA -
Otis Steal pr. 81 ss
Owens Bot pr. 100 los
Pacific Mall. II Is
Panhandle -. Z 7ib
do pr go. - 70
Phil Jones d. SIS sQiA
do pr ..... s9N 81
Pr Steel pr. 50 100
P & w Va pr SSA 30
Pr st Car pr as 9sA
Pure oil pr. .l0l lo2
R st Spring. le0ts lo2
do pr ,,s,.ll0 Ill
Rand Mines 2sih 3Stz
Reading lst pr "A 4s
do Cd pr... 4sN As
Reis LIST pr. 63 60
Remington r. az a.%
do lst pr. -. e. 74I5
Rep Truck sN SIX
Rev Toh 4 pr.Il2. liz
Sears Roe pr los lO5k
SIS S 4 | pr 76 ss
IS p r Su pr SO 90
Spicer Mr. pr. 81 SELL
STANDARD Mill.lo4 l2G
do Or ..... 50 aS
Stern Bros pr.l0 l05
Sweets Co. -. 30 9S
Third Az RR osi. ~
Tidewa,er OIL. 100 l35
1'ob Prod pr. 96 es
TSL&W Is pr a. 40
Twin City r T 4s so
do pr So. S3 90
Underwood T. T.l35 i521s
do Or .1l2 100
I'm Pap B. j.. 1fA 1s%
Un Tank ...s 95 i0l
do pr 1861 l07
Un Gig ST pr.lo6 lla
I'm y LIST pr IS 4sh
{ S I Al pr. 20 95
2 S 3 lst pr.lo4h l64%
! s SIN pr. 45ss 46sa
y 3 Tobacco. 4bh 4SM
do pr .....l09
"a Car Ch pr "a 74N
Ts I G 4 C X 7oH 71A
Wabash pr B ol %
Vest Sc A B. "a 9s
o pr. 50 s9h
wilson Co pr 50 80
Wis Central. 2sA 80
pr. lisH l2e
Y p 4 NJ pr A s2 o. 4
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

Bid. ASKED.
Ad Rumely e. I'm lsh
do pr 80. A. As
Air Reduction 5sM 65
(. Am Beet = pr rs S5
IXAm Bosch NJ. ASK 457sI
A B S s. Fly. 90 81
do pr .lo6 107 *
A G & F pr. llgA 100
Arn Sm pr A e2h aS
Am Snuff ....iS1 i34%
do TT -.... 91ha 96
Am Sugar pr. .l031x los
Am Te l& c. 81 81
Am Wh pr. 30
Ann Arbor :. lsh Is
4 D g lst pr 81 s2H
do I'd pr, So 81
Atlantic Ref. 1850 HOO
do pr .....ll4 IAN
Auto Salss Co Az
do w 49,. II lax
aio LOCO pr liz 113
Barnet Lea pr SIS s3A
Br Emp St.. 10 II
do LIST Pr. ~ 70
Brown sh pr 80 e5
Mtmsx1ck - 4,s s
Bun r 4 P. "a
do pr ...., 90 az
Bur 4 Sus.. ss
do pr ..... 81
Can Southern. 81 81
Carson Hin.. IA 14H
Case J l pr. SO So
G 4 n W Will lIs
. GPM & o pr esx sfA
1uett Pea :. IS 81
90 Pr go. 81 "a
Il S LIST pr 6nst 81
II do ID pr. 81 81
Col Graph pr i7H lsis
Con Cigar % 2ais
do w .... s. "a
Os1 Dist 81 a.
Com Prod pr.ll4 ,l5
CrW Ca-pet. O.. "a ~
Gu an su pr 30 as
Deere Co pr. IS 50
PCT Edison .lo1la los,,
y = = 4 A.. AZ <%
Durham Hos. 10 g.
do Spr .. ns
Eas, Kod prior
Elkecfh G pr. ssis ss
En- Rrsnt pr 20 20
Edt .Iohn pr.ll0 iiois
Erie a. Pitts. IS
Fairbanks Is 70
Fed M Il 3. ls,s isA
fishet Body. .ll1ts lis
DO pr .l03 lna
Gn Am Tk pr 9s 90
Gen Cigar pr.lo0 l0S
do ;p~ deb. 1e11a l02
q No Z deb. 35 esL
.Giililmh o pr IS 20
Goodrich nr,,. 50 20
@ 81 st pr. az -
Herdee Mfg :. 10 cl
Horrestako -. 20 Y
Hydraal ST pr n 60
uf Central, los Joe
int. Hsr pr. .ll0 IlS
Int, Nickel pr ~ s5
. Int Paper pr. IS ps
ruw@ Central. & 10
Iron Frd pr so 80
Jescr Tea pr. IN T2sl
ksysen pr new.lolM Ie4
Kelly Spr pr S2iz Sc !
do pc PRIOR los |
Kelsey Wheel. ss& 90
no pr .....l0G io4
Kfnk + D NJ. s s1s,
do pr $50. 20
,Kresss pr :. les
kraH IL o.. 50 100
do E .1es l2a
a4gx = ~. ..Iss 1924
- + ..,,I.s ia IL |,
LIMA llccc y. W.lee% l1ak \
LW bhctd... 4s ~ /
10 lst pe... ~ 1es i
do ID pe. ..li1 ll3 |,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Stocks Ex Dividend

Date Name Per cent.
play z3--Atiantic Rfg. Co
May z.-Delaware & Hudson Co. So. 2.l
May 2t--oeneral Cigar Co, pfd 1E
Nay 2e-Natfonal Lead Co.. pfd d.... 1N
May 23--Reading Co.. 1st pfd . y
May 31-California Packing Corp. u
Z ssA~ I-Canadtna Pacific Ry. Co.,. ~
May, 3l--Dfamond Match Co. .........
May Sl-Eastman Kodak Co. .......,. 1A
MAY III 90 pf :.......i..t...... IN
June 1-EikhoTn Coal Corp pr Z
May 31-Erie " Pittsburgh r r. Co
June. .s3-MergenthaIer Linotype Co az
May 3l-Mobile Birming r. r. Co. pf
June IN. r. Life Ins. Trust Co (. Is
May 3t-Nprfoik & Western Ry. Co. ~
Nay St-Southern Pacific Co.....,5... IN
1une e-Underwood typewriter Co... ~
May sl--Untted Cigar stores Co. Of
America pf ......a..,3..s.. IL
Jnns -f--u s. Cast Iron Pipe =
Fougds 10. pf ........... III
1lsv Se-U. I. Steel Corporation. 1N
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Silver Market

Silver-London, 37tc; New tora,l
domestic bar, 9essc; foreign, q = 81
Mexican dollars, 66e.s ssss
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Kennecott Copper

With respect to the rumors that di-
rectors of the Kennecott Copper Cor
poration are soon to resume payment
of dividends the best guess in market
circles seems to be that the next de-
claration will be at the annual rate of
81 a share. The company is one of
the lowest cost copper producers in the
world and should be able to recover
from the depression quicker than some
of the other companies which cannot
produce SO economically Mother
Lode's declaration of an initial divi-
dend of Soc share last week will
benefit Kennecott through ownership
of 81 per cent of the stock. Kenne
colt also owns a 80 per cent interest
in the Braden Copper Comopany. The
company's investments include 616,5o4
shares of Utah Copper stock, with
present market value OF over s41,000,
900
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
In Wall Street
Switching To the Rails

With enthuaiasm over the irdepend-
cnt steel shares dampened by the with
drawai Of the Youngstown Sheet end
Tube Company from the six company
merger speculation dripped yesterday
into the rail stocks. Coming as it did
just before the White House dinner
last night, attended by leading exscu-
tivcs, more than the usual significance
was attached to the market activity
Although opinion has been that the
chief topic Of discussion would be the
question Of reduction in freight rates
ii was also suggested that the matter
Of railroad consultations might also
be considered. Naturally the old mer.
ger yarns were revived with soma new
ones thrown in. New Haven's continued
uprush was associated with reports
that both Canadian Pacific and Penn
sylvania were in the market FOR con-
troll.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks


tcopyrixht, 1924, New York Tribune Inc,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
steel Merger Negotiations


The sharp break in Republican Iron
g. Steel at the opening yesterday was
associated with the withdrawal Of the
Youngstown, Sheet g. Tube Company
fro mthe merger negotiations. The in
ference drawn in the financial district
was that this meant the breaking up
of the six-company combine. but after
a meeting in the Offices of the Midvale
Steel & Ordnance Company Thomas L.
Chadbourne, attorney for the group,
insisted that the Conferences were
continuing, with the outlook hopeful"
1t was apparent. however, that the
dation would eventually be declared off
with the way left open for Midvale to
enter the Bethlehem-Lackawanna com
bine Republic had an overnight de-
cline of 3a points, and its last quo
tation showed net loss of 2% Mid
vale showed greater resistance to sell
ing with net drop Of 1 point.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
The Strong Rails

Included in - group Of railroad
stocks that were conspicuous for their
strength were Realing. Delaware. Lack
awanna e. Western. Texss & Pacific
and Rock Island. 1t was rumored that
the old pool in Rock Island had again
become active in the stock. Reading
was bought heavily on reports that the
coal segregation suit would soon be
settled. One house was 80 rampa ntly
bullish on the entire railroad group
as to predict an upward movement ex-
tending over several months. President
Harding's statement that the country
has embarked on an era of great pros
perity was referred to and emphasis
was laid on the assertion that the rail
stocks had not yet discounted such a
condition marketWige.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
Tigers Wrestling Captain
MAY Be Lost to Mat Game
Bob Morrison Has Slight Con-
cussion of the Brain.

Special Dispatch to TIM NEW YORK HERALD
PRINCETON, March 21.--Bob Morrison.
captain OF the princeton wrestling team.
has suffered slight concussion OF the
brain. according to the latest diagnosis
of specialists The Tiger leader, who Is
intercollegiate title holder in the 145
pound class. will be unable to wrcstle
any more this year, and may possibly
have 10 give up the sport He will,
therefore. be unable TO defend his title
in the approaching intercollogiates.
Morrlson's original injury came more
than a year ago in n meet with Yale,
The two wrestlers IN the ii5 bout we've
so intent on their contest .hat they did
not realize they had left the mat until
Morrison slipped and fell. his head re-
c~iving tho full impact OF the fall. Arter
being brought back 70 consciousness the
plucky wrestler insisted upon finishing
the bout, and did SO. Since that time,
however, he has had several other bad
falls. The cumulative effect has been
10 produce slight conclusion OF the
brain. Duo to this condition he has not
wrestled for some time. Wilson, I'm the
f75 pound class. has acted captain,
Morrison, who Is from Chicago,
wrestled on his freshman team, and
Immediately won n position last year
while he was sophomore. With the OK
cnption or tho Yale meet, when he met
with his accident. he won every bout.
This year he has had much trouble with
his head and has not appeared IN many
meets.