davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-10
LIBERTY BONDS LOWER
Utility Issues Feature Active Trading
Session.

New York. March 1O.-Utility is
sues featured the bond market today.
The most active speculation was felt
in Market Street Railways IS and Us
which advanced sharply on very heavy
dealings. Negotia tions for the sale Of
the property TO the city of San Fran
cisco, now taken up afresh. are expect
ed TO result in the realization Of Il
sum sufficient 10 pay off the seclIri-
ties ahead of the common stock at
par.
Favorable earnings statements
seemed ineffective 10 advance quota
tions for speculative railroad bonds
as they have been ineffective in stocks.
French bonds held around Friday
prices, but did not Smprove their
gains. The steadiness in French Sc
curities has been the occasion of much
favorable comment in view of the new
from abroad.
Libertys were slightly lower and
comparatively inactive.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-10
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.


Fast ~. louis. Ill.,, March 1O.-Cattle
Receipts 800: compared with week ago;
Beef steers weak to 25 cents lower choice
light yearlirgs and heifers steady. others
and beef COWS Is to IS cents lower;
Gamers. bulls and stockcrs and feed
ers steady. light vealers so cents higher.
- steers for week $3.50. top light year
nnEs 1928 bulks for week. steers S7.25 q
SIS, ycarlings S7.s5GS.50. cows si.75I
SOC. Gamers sassy 500. bologna bulls
si.5e6 500
Hogs: Receipts $500. mostly ten cents
higher. spots fifteen cents higher; few
heavies five to ten cents higher: top
$3.50. bulks follows. 100 to 1?0-pound
averages SS.tOTS.i5. 100 to 220 bounds
sSSJ $50 go pounds and up Ss.e5G
s.S5. pigs steady bulk desirable weights
S7.25GI.75. packer sows $1,000 7.25.
Sheep: Receipts 100. market for week,
fat lambs IS cents lower. culls steady.
fat sheep % cents higher. tops for week.
wool lambs S1475. clipped sl2.SS. fat
ewes $3.50. bulks follow. wool lambs.
s1455d1t75. light weights clipped SIZES
d12.S5, fat light ewes 5000 S.S5. heav-
les Sc.
Horses and mules unchanged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-10
PRESSURE IN LAST
FEW MINUTES CLOSES
WHEAT 10 CENT OFF
Corn Is About Unchanged
After Active
Trading.
BY GEORGE SCHNACKEL.

Copyright. by The San Antonio Light.
Chicago. ILL.,, March. 10.-Whest
entered today into the last 80 minutes
of the session holding part of the
gains made early in the day but the
pressure became stronger in the next
five minutes and the lowest price of
the session was recorded. There was a
tip broadcast early that May wheat
was headed for $3.50 and there were
many who bought wheat on this in
formation. There was selling of good
volume around $120 IL for Nar and
while supporting orders were good
below S1.20 they we're finally filled
up by spreaders who were buying in
Winnipeg. Canada is cutting prices
to secure the foreign demand and some
cash interests believe that this conf
petition will be so severe at the OPEN
ing of navigation that the only thing
remaining for holders of American
wheat at eastern Lake ports is 10
order it back and deliver il on their
hedge sales. Market closed Is and
IL cent lower.
There was more active trade in
corn. 4 bulliSh statement given to
the press by James A. Patten regard
ing the statistical position indicating
that reserves are less by 11S.00O.00O
bushels that was actually consumed
from the period of March l to De-
cember I. the past two years. There
also was heavy selling. but the mar
ket took it well and this impressed
locals. Later thee break in wheat
caused pit trades to liQuidatN and
prices broke Market closed is cent
up TO is cent off
Oats closed unchanged to Is cent
higher. Provisions were lower carly
.on commission house selling. 1atc~
eastern support caused rally. Lard
close unchanged to Z 10 cents higher
and ribs . IL cents higher.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-10
HEAVY LIQUIDATION
AGAIN SETS In ON
COTTON EXCHANGE
May Sells a Cent Below
High Levels Of the
Week.

Copyright. by The San Antonio Light.
New York, March 10.-A selling
movement under way late yesterday
was resumed today and May sold be
low 80 IL cents, or cent from high
levels of the week.
Large lines of speculatively held
contracts came on the market. making
an exciting trading. Though May
showed loss Of 20 points at one
time. July was only five points lower
while October sold ten points above
the previous close. As late months
have been selling at an extensive dis
count. the decline was naturally great
est in near positions.
The decline of cent started some
trade calling and led TO more support
than earlier in the week. Trading was
heavy and general encountering com
mission house demand on the decline
while room traders became more dis
posed TO support the market.
The break of cent in two days
brought prices to a level where mill
calling became more of a factor and
the market steadied following the ear
" decline.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-10
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

Kansas City, No.. March I0.-Cattle'
2i5: for week. better grades beef steers
25 to 80 cents lower, others mostly ten
to fifteen cents lower: top load 1885:
part load 1918, fat she stock steady TO
% cents lower; veal calves mostly 81
lower other calves 50 TO IS cents low
er: closing top Vealers $3.50; better
grades stockers and feeders steady. 9TH
ers weak To unevenly lower: all other
classes steady.
Hogs: 1900: steady TO strongto pack
ers: top sS.05: bulk OF sales S7.S0G SOS,
bulk OF 200 to 250-pound butchers $500
Ns.05. few light lights at s7.I5m 80.
unevenly lower; packing sows toteady,
mostly s7.25.
yearling wethers Is to rs cents lower;
top lambs Sass; light lots largely
sli25G14.s5, best yearlings Sl2.75. sheep
generally 20 cents highre; most wethers
ys.I0G9.a5, top ewes 1915.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-10
F0REIG,. EXCHANGE.

New York. March 10.-Foreign eN
changes. steady: quotations;
Great Britain: Demand. i.7OA cables
al. 60-day bills on banks. i.6Sh.
France: Demand. 6.oi;' cables. 500 "
italy: Demand. i.1s: cables, say -
Belgium: Demand. sal: cables, sci Y
Germany: Demand. .ooisiE; cables.
.GNiS5i.
Holland: Demand. 1888; cables, $500
Norway: Demand. 1905.
sweden: Demand. 1850.
Denmark: Demand. 1905.
switzerland: Demand. 1857.
Spain: Demand. 1858
Greece: Demand. 1.07.
Poland: Demand. .o0eS.
Czcchoslovakia: Demand. 80.
Argentina: Demand. 37.25.
Brazil: Demand. lf.25.
Montreal: aSis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-10
CHICAGO CASH COMMODITIES.

Chicago, March I0-wheRt: No. . hard,
si.2l: No. . hard. Si.e0Tl.s0is: No. :
dark northern, si.s5.
Corn: No mixed, 74itc; No. mixed.
72h a 73i[c; No. 4 mixed. 7i% O 72iS c :
No. yellow. IAN RT5xc; No. 3 yellow.
72k G73Ac; No. white, IAN G7ic; No.
white. zee.
Oats: No. white. ASK n exc: No. 5
white. AK q i5c; No. white, axe.
Rye: No. .. sake.
Barley: 63GT0c.
Timothy seed: 5.e0ds5e.
Cloverseed: 1350T205O.
Pork: Nominal.
Lard: 1900.
Ribs: 10.6sTII.5o.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-10
NEW YORK SUGAR.


New York. March 10.-The raw sugar
market was unchanged today at 5lz
cents for Cubas cost and freight. equal
to 7.2S cents for centrifugal.
Raw sugar futures were quiet but aft
er opening points lower under scat
tered liquidation, prices firmed up on
covering and commission house buying
prompted by rumors that Europe was
again purchasing sugar in Cuba. Final
prices were 9 to points net higher.
closing: May. $3.50; July, 5.soc' Sep
TENDER $500: December. 5.62c.
The market for refined was unchanged
at SIS to 9.15 cents for fine granulat-
ed. The demand was light but some
Improvement is anticipated in the near
future,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-10
NEW YORK BONDS

New York, March 10.--Following is an
official list Of bonds traded in on the
New York Stock Exchange today with
prices up to and including the close OF
the market: Total sales today were
si.95iO 600 against sS.s62. 900 yesterday.
s5STi 900 r week ago. $1,000. 900 a year
ago and s5.656, 0O0 two years ago. From
January to date 500. 1889, 600 against
900 a years ago and $685., 900
two years ago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-10
BOSTON WOOL.

Copyright. 1928. by The &. A. Light.
Boston, March I0.-~rhe summer street
wool market showed little activity 10
dav Dealers were more concerned with
Inc trend Of the foreign markets thah
with local, trading and there was eV-
dence that American buying in Austria
Tia and England briskened - at inc
Weekend oregon growers have con-
tracted some ftheir woods TO western
mills at prices ranging between 40 ana
AZ cents and Arizona clips are strong
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-10
LONDON MONEY.

London. March 1o.-Bar silver % S-isd
po- ounce.
Money per cent.
Discount rates: Short and three-month
bills 7-l6N2iz per cent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-10
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City, No.. March Io.-Butter
unchanged.
Esgs one cent lower. Firsts CSC. Sc
lects esc
Poultry: One to three cents higher;
hens one cent higher. zoe; hroilers high
err. 35c springs two cents higher, &c;
roostcrs unchanged. l0c.
Potatoes unhanged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-10
ST. LOUIS GRAIN.


st. Louis. March 1O.-Cash:
Wheat: No. red, s1.3sGi.io: No. )
red. $L30M1.3S.
Corn: No. white, use; No. 2 white.
tic.
Oats: No. white, isc; No. white.
4Tf9t7kc.
Close:
Wheat: May, si.1sA: July. si,iiS.
Corn: May. 75Sc; July. 1850.
Oats: i6c
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-10
PARIS HOIESE.

Paris, March I0.-PriceS move irregu-
largely on the hourse today.
Three per cent rentes, IS francs. 60
confines.
Exchange on London. - fancs, s5
confines
Five per cent loans. 20 francs. 30
ceT~imes.
confines.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-10
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago. March 1O.-Quototion,;
KANSAS CITY GRAIN.
Kansas City. March lo.-Close

wheat: May. s1.Ii%; July. Sio7As /;
September. s1.05%.
7S%c split bid; September. 7SNc split
asked.
cash:
Wheat; No. /, hard, sL1?Ti.lS; No.
red. Sl.atG1.3o.
Corn: No. white. Tx a7iiSc: No. 3
yellow. 721kc; No. yellow. zee; No. :
mixed. 71LG71hc.
Oats: No. white. t6H q &c; No. .
mixed. i6 6pt7c: No. red, So $50.
Barley: sac sc.
Hay: Unchanged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-10
NEW YORK FUTURES
. CoTTONsEED OIL CLOSE.

New York. March l0.-Cottonseed oil
closed firm: prime summer yellow
II.s0; prime crude. 1925; March. 40;
April. 11.50; May. 11.76: June, 1l.93'
August 1893: September. 1iS; Octo-
Der, Hos. sales, 1i.loO.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-10
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis. March 1o.-Flour: I'm
changed.
Bran: s29.
Wheat: Cash No. I northern s1.1s%
Gl.s7&, May s1.19A.' July s1.19ls.
Corn: No. 8 yellow Sc a6eIzc.
Oats: No. white i0ls n Al sc.
Barley 5eTs1c.
Rys: No. .. 76%c.
Flax. No. !. s2ssls gs.9sh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-10
TODAY'S CURB MARKET

New York, March 10.-Following Is an
official list OF bonds and stocks tFadcd
in on the New York curb market today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-10
NEW YORK SILVER.

New York. March Io.-Foreign bar sill
YER. 67iz.
Mexican dollars. 5i%c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-10
CHICAGO STOCKS


Chicago, March 10.-Following is a re-
port OF todays sales. high. low and clos
ing quotations, at the Chicago Stock Ex-
change.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-10
BOSTON CURB MARKET

Boston, March 10.-Followlng Is list
OF today's highest, lowest and closing
nrices for the most active stocks dealt in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-10
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS.

New Orleans. March 10.-Spot cotton
steady. IS cents lower; sales on the spot
-. 20 arrive 1870. Low mlddling sow
middlrg 30.55, good middling Sl.-S'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-10
NEW YORK COFFEE.

New York. Nnrch 10.-Coffce: Rio No.
:. 1874; futures, steady, May. 1l.TOc;
July. i0.02c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-10
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
NEW YORK SPOTS.

New Sori. March i0.--Cotton spo-;
Quiet: middsng. 30.7Jc.
Receipts. 1851: stock, 1887.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-10
NEW YORK STOCKS
STOCK MARKET AVERAGES.
SALES. 47.,soo SHARES.

Close. Close. Wk. D'y's
TODAY. Yes'day. Ago. CFc.
Ihdustrials.Ios.,1 1851 105.5s 80
Railroads. 66.24 ss.5; s7.s1 20
stocks go. s5.7s $500 $3.50 80
New York. March 10.-F'ollowing is a
OF most active stock sales today; to-
sales of each stock and the high. low
h closing prices are given:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-23
WOmen's Equality" Bill Favored
 By Employers

St. Paul, Minn., March I6.-Em- ployers of this state are favoring the so-called women's equality" bill now pending in the state legislature.
 The national women's party first proposed an amendment to the federal constitution, but is now making d campaign before the state legislatures to remove the various inequalities against women. Trade unionists al ways favored this plan, but the meth cd now being employed, the workers declare, would wipe out all legislation favorable to working women. Organ ized workers and their sympathizets would remove the various evils by specific enactment, rather than by a blanket statute that will sweep away the good as we'll as the bad
 Manufacturers could never have thought up such good scheme against working women," said former Congressman Jeannete Rankin. If we must talk equality, let's talk equal ity of leisure, so that the girls in in- dustry may have the time to be hu- man. We can't have economic equal ity as long as we have a system of slavery already taking the life of women in industry. This bill would remove every .vestige of protection from women"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-23
STANDARD OIL JOKES.

Washington, March 16-Standard Oil jokes when it says the people would turn to alcohol for motor pur- poses before they would pay $I a gal lon for gasoline, says Senator La Fol- lette.
 The senate Investigating committee recently declared that $1 gasoline is a possibility. Standard Oil officials re- ply that the people would desert gaso- line for alcohol.
 Senator La Toilette says this state ment will bring no comfort to motor ists unless there also is assurances that Standard Oil will not monopol- ize the patents and processes for the manufacture of alcohol for motor pur- poses" The senator also asked what produce would be used to nanufac- ture alcohol in quantities of billions of gallons.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-23
OPPOSE INCOME PUBLICITY.

Madison, Wis, March I6-Business in this state is worried over the pro- iposal to remove secrecy from income tax payments. Opponents of the plan protest that the state should not i'm terfere with a mans profits or his earnings. Defenders of the plan show that an audit of the income tax re- turns in the last two years Is yielding nearly $3,o6o,ooo additional income tax, and corporations are being forced to pay additional taxes because of an audit.
 Trade unionists suggest that if their private affairs can be gone into by state officials, who inquire how much it costs them to live, there is no reason why the public should not be informed on the income of business men.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-23
"NO LABOR SCARCITY" SAYS LAW MAKERS

Washington, March I6.-"The pros perity of the United States does not depend upon additional unskilled i'm migrants coming to this country" Is the house immigration committed challenge to the National Association of Manufacturers, and other advocates of cheap labor through immigration.
 The committee thoroughly investi- gated the immigration issue and made it's report to the house but few days before adjournment,
 There are I,5oo, ,ooo unemployed now here," the committee said. "Quo- tas from northwestern Europe are not exhausted. There are 25o,ooo coal miners who are unemployed regularly due to overabundance of workers in that occupation Aliens who leave this country temporarily may return within six months outside of quotas.
 If work was so plentiful, why did more male immigrants go back to their native lands than came here in the fiscal year ending June 30, Io22?'
 The committee opposes the recom- mendation of the National Associa- tion of Manufacturers that ''the United States assert the right to reg ister, distribute, educate and otherwise supervise the alien during the period of his alienage." This system can not be sustained, the committee de- clared, because distribution" and "su pervision" might develop a system of peonage abhorrent to the institutions of the United States.
 The committee accepts the opinion expressed by Walter Renton Ingalls,, engineer and author, of Mt. Vernon, N Y., that .:'the alleged labor short age and the effect of immigration cur tailments, are being misunderstood and overrated."
 Testifying before the committee, MT. Ingalls said, in part:
 Although business activity in the United States increased greatly in 1922, in comparison with the abyss of 1921, do not find, from examina- ton of the statistical evidence, that the rate of production in the latter part of 1922 was any higher, than in IoI3J The aggregate production of raw materials was about the same in 1922 as in 1913. Factory employment in the state of New York, which is considered to afford a fairly reliable sample for the whole country, rose in the latter part of 1922 about to the level of the middle of 1914 when this series of figures began. Building. construction in 1922, while the great est on record iu terms of dollars, ap- pears from my own studies of this subject to have been less in terms of quantity in 1922 than in 1913.
 "All this is offered with no inten- tion of contradicting repres esentations of shortage of labor of some kinds and at some places. That such short age exists is evidenced by the fact that employers have had to increase wages to get the labor they need, which they would not do unless they had to-
 Instead of permitting more male immigrants, the committee favors changing the three per cent law to two per cent, based on the census of I8oo. This would admit I68,837 inn migrants as against the present quota of 357,8o3 Exclusive of exempt classes).
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-23
CHARTER GRANTED
 FOR CLOTHING ; WORKERS BANK

According to an announcement 1s- sued by Sidney Hillman, president of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, a charter has been grant ed creating the Amalgamated Bank of New York, the first labor bank to be established there. The new insti- tuition will be opened on Saturday, April IA, at Io3 East Fourteenth street.
 The bank will begin business with capital stock, surplus and undivided profits aggregating $3oo,ooo, and all of it's stock will be owned exclusively by members of the Clothing Workers Union. Dividends to stockholders are to be limited to 10 per, cent, while its depositors will share in the profits.
 The management of the new bank will be in the hands of experienced bankers, Raymond L. Redheffer, for merly of the First National Bank and the Security Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago, will be president. LeRoy Peterson, formerly of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers Co., operative National Bank and lately with the Guaranty Trust Company of New York, will be cashier. All other employees of the bank have been se- lected from the employees lists of other banks.
 The directors of the Amalgamated Bank of New York will be headed by MT. Hillman and will include men we'll known in the world of organized labor and public service.
 "The Amalgamated Bank" said MT. Hillman, Twill have all the facilities and departments of the most progress sive commercial bank It will have, among other departments, an exten- sive foreign exchange department, a mortgage and bond department, and a real estate department. The eager response which has come from the members of the Amalgamated Cloth ing Workers of America for stock subscriptions indicates that 6o,ooo members living in New York City, with an earning capacity of $2,2Io,ooo, are confident of the success of their institution and are determined to share it's advantages, both as stock holders and depositors."
 The AmaIgamated Bank of New York is the second such institution established by the union. The first was opened in Chicago eight months ago and is known as the Amalga- mated Trust & Savings Bank
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-23
WANTS TAXES SHIFTED.

New York, March I6-The nation al industrial conference board, repre- senting a score of anti-union employ CTS associations, wants taxes shifted from the broad backs of those who have surpluses piled up. It is stated that the present income tax system stifles individual initiative and makes inroads 'on the surplus considered vital for our economic progress"
 It is agreed that "the limits of tax able capacity have about been reach ed, or at least that taxation is on the verge of becoming more or less un- bearable," but the conference board appears satisfied if these 'more or less unbearable" taxes could be shifted to those less able to bear the burden
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-23
THE FAR EAST

Chinese and American Restaurant. Business Meffs Lunch, AS Gents. Served from II A. M. to 900 P. M. Special Sunday Dinner, $1.oo.
 A La Carte at All Hours. Dancing every evening from Io-12. The Department of Health City of New Haven has given us a rating
 of Ioo96. 67 CHURCH ST., New Haven, Conn.
 Lee Woo, Mgr.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-23
TEACHERS TO MEET.

Chicago, March 16-Oficers of the American Federation of Teachers, affiliated with the A. F. of L., have issued a call for the next convention to be held in this city beginning Wednesday, July IT.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-23

Do Not Forget That WE DO JOB PRINTING
The Washington times., 1923-09-19
COMMISSION MAY HALT
SPORTLAND RING CARD

BALTIMORE. Sept. 10. - Harry
Keck. sports editor of the Balti-
more American. says in his col
umn today:
"Heine Miller has picked ii poor
opponent for Mike McTigue, the
worlds heavyweight champion, at
his Sportland Heights Arena, Ber-
wyn, September 27. Jack Duffy, of
Chicago. is to furnish the opposi-
ton for Mike. Duffy, on what he
has shown in the past, is no cit
opponent for a champion Of even
the meager pretensions of McTigue,
and 1t behooves Miller to change
his card, or the boxing commission
to order him to change it forthwith.
1T is planned to charge $3.50 to
81 TO" seats for this show and Nc.
Ileue has demanded that Harry
Ertle of Jersey City be allowed to
referee, direct slap at the arbiters
of this State.
The Washington times., 1923-09-19
INDEPENDENTS EXPECT
CRACK GRIDIRON TEAM

From indications, the Independent
A. c. will be one OF the fastest un-
limited teams to represent Alexan-
dria in years IN football The first
practice brought out forty husky
athletes. Many new faces will be
seen in the Independent lineup this
year.
Kemp CockrelI has been elected
coach and j. v. Hasson team cap
tain. A get-together meeting held
for the team and fans brought out a
large crowd.
The Independents want to hear
from all the unlimited teams looking
for stiff opposition. They especially
would like to hear from the Mercury,
Mohawks, Southerns, Georgetown
A. c. or any others that can produce
a well-balanced team.
Manager Mcdonald. 900 North Co
lumbus street, phone Alexandria
1907. between and 6 p. m, is
handling the schedule
The Washington times., 1923-09-19
COLLEGE GRID SEASON
HOLDS LIMELIGHT

With the DempseyFTpo battle chapter for ring history
and future references and the world almost unnesngy
certain to be another all Manhattan affair interest Of the sport
world being attracted preparations being made By colleges and
universities for the 1923 football
college
OF
their facilities handling crowds and
football looking attendance The
1922 proved the tremendous popularity of the grdron game
unbelievable figure that the question
raised whether football and not baseball Is the national
box