davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21

set to the business men of the town,
who are members of the association.
BY comparing notes the merchants
are able to know who is'good pay, me-
dunn pay and bad pay, and it is gen
orally believed that it is going to be
great asset to the business men of
the citV.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
BOYS HIKE. TO MEETING.

Four OZARK boys, Cecil Terry, Dead
Bowling, Edwin Smith and Arnold
Brown. showed their enthusiasm by
hiking cross country from Ozark, 80
miles or more. to attend the sessions
They left Ozark about six o'clock
Thursday afternoon and made the
walk leisurely during the night. They
were picked up number of times
for short rides but walked most OF
the way. They came into Troy at
dawn still fresh and eager for ac-
iNifN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
POLAND PLANS AMERICAN HOUSE,

WARSAW, Poland, April 21.-The
Polish American society of Warsaw
is planning to erect here a Polish
American house. wherein the Polish
American society and Chamber of
Commerce will be located. The
house will have living rooms for the
American delegations visiting Po-
land.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
NOT UNEMPLOYED

BERLIN. April 20.-CBy Associated
Press. )-According to newspaper ac-
counts published of the disorders in
Mulhiem. there is little doubt that a
regular communistic "DutSCh'N had
been arranged in the Mulheim dis
trict. Those who participated in the
outbreak, the correspondents say.
were MT unemployed men as they
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
LANDMARK in PUBLlCI
LIFE PASSES WHEN
BRYAN'S PAPER QUITS
"Commoner" Suspends Pub
LEGATION Due To Increased
labor Ex-Governor

LINCOLN, Neb., April 20.-The
Commoner, journalistic namesake of
William Jennings Bryan and for %
out of business.
Announcement of the Comm oner's
dAcontnuance was made Friday by
Gov. Charles w. Bryan of Nebraska,
in behalf of his brother and himself.
Both men, it. was declared. have
become too busy in public life to
longer devote the necessary time to
its publication. Governor Bryan had
been supervising the weekly for some
time, but his gubernatorial dutie ;
now prohibit this.
The passing of the Commoner will
be felt most by disciples of The
Great Commoner" who have fol-
lowed for years his efforts to ex-
pound his views on national issues
in his own paper. 1t was a publ
cation similar to Harvey's Weekly.
and somewhat comparable to Henry
Fords Dearborn Independent CT
Hocatio Bottomleys John Bull.
w. J. Bryan, however, in a personal
clares that although his activities
have increased rather than dimin-
ished in his advancing years, he ex-
poets to continCe to reach a large
section Of the American people
through magazine and newspaper
articles. He will also continue his
large program of public speeches.
During the Commoner's existence,
Bryan became the national. leader of
the democratic party But although
several times a presidential candi-
date the highest public office he
held was that of Secretary of State
under the first administration OF
10 l1o m q
of his appointment and his resigna-
ton, the Commoner continued to out
line his views without missing an
isSuA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21

claimed to be but criminal elements
under communist leaders, formed
into military organizations and
plentifully supplied with arms looted
from the shops.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

" ASHINGTON, April 20.-Suspen-
of four Alabama prohibition agents,
including William 3. Ford. assistant
state director. under charges of i'm
proper conduct, was announced today
by Federal Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes.
The agents suspended were Leila
HGey, Walter b. Scale and John A.
Wilson. The suspensions Were rec
commended hy government agents OF
the treasury intelligence department.
The charges were understood to have
been initiated by Bibb Mills. superin-
tendent of the Alabama Anti-Saloon
league.
Failure to make full reports of
liquor seized in raids was said to be
charged in the suspensions. The
woman employe suspended was the
stenoerapher in the office of the as
SiStant director
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
PYTHIANS ELECT

Jonathan lodge, No. 80, Knights of
Pythias of this city. at its recent
meeting, named officers for. the next
term, the reorganization of the lodge
having Just been perfected. The Of
ficers are as follows: II. G. Smith,
chancellor commander: II. L. Cromer,
vice chancellor; T. X. Jones, prelate !;
II. f. Tate, master of finance; j. A..
Cox. master at arms; r. Il. Newman,
inner guard; l.. :. Lowe, outer guard.
CREDIT ASSOCIATION FUNCTIONS
Alexander City now has an active
retail merchants credit association
which is proving to be a valuable as
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
VANISHING LIQUOR IS NEGRO BACK IN JAIL
CAUSE ON DRY PROBE AFTER LONG FREEDOM

had considerably diminished. Also
there was no record obtainable as TO
what had become of it,
Sartain Fears Hampering Work.
Judge Sartain, when questioned
about the matter Friday said that
other than the facts stated, he pre-
ferred to refrain from further com
ment on the case, in that what he
might have to say would be inappro-
pirate and could, possibly, hamper
the work of the Washington men who
are here conducting the invescea-
ton However. he said that within
the immediate past an Alabama pro-
hibition agent, assigned to work in
Philadelphia, had found the situa-
ton there such that he returned to
Alabama and handed in his resisna-
ton. The resignation was not ac-
copied. and the agent is now at work
II this state.
1t seems from what could be
learned yesterday that the belief pre-
walls that Bibb Mills, Anti-Saloon
League superintendent for Ala bama,
had communicated with the Wash
ington authorities in regard to the
present situation here and there ap-
peared to be some mystery about it.
Mr.. Mills was seen in his office yes
terday and said:
Mills Say. No Hystery.
There is no mystery about it a.
all. and our prohibition department
has been functioning splendidly in
most instances, but l had complaint
from certain responsible citizens
that there were Irregularities going
on in the department that ought to be
remedied.
Il took the subject up with Mai.
Roy A. Haynes. national prohibition
commi sioner, and he sent investiga-
tors to find out the truth or falsity
of the complaint. The investigation
has been going on for about four
weeks. and from the Associated Press
report it would seem that my COM
plant was fully justified.
Certain Irregularities which
sometimes creep into such depart
ments have been discovered here, and
the commissioner has taken very
prompt measures to clean it up and
make 1t function as the ublic desires
to see it function.
4 do not believe there is any
wholesale bribery going on in the
prohibition department., and, as "A
whole, it is doing good work in this
state, and l furthermore believe that
Judge Sartain is a man of honor and
integrity"
The opinion expressed by several
men in authority is that the suspcn-
sions will be made permanent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21

| had considerably diminished. Also
| there was no record obtainable as to
| what had become of 1t.
, 1923-08-06
BEST THRILL
STORY TODAY

&C. w. w" wins today's tickets
to the America theater as a result OF
having furnished a thrill story of an
ascent up Mount Hood-Thrill DAY
Editor.
"Roped together. step by step, for a
thousand feet we had cut our way
In h glacier ice. A cornice of
frozen snow. breast high. was now the
only barrier to the summit.
The leader clambered up. and I was
next on the line. With an effort I
raised myself on my elbows and then.
the cornice broke. The leader, watch
Ing. was braced for the shock, and the
rope held. Tho cornice breaking
into many pieces went rolling down
the slope. and was lost in the crew
asses below. When I had regained
my feet. and my oomposure, and had
been partially pulled to the top, I sat
on the --LATEST place I could find and
looked &c the traiI.LreiIecting mean.
while on the danger of climbing gia.
| ciers."-C.w.w
, 1923-08-06
livestock


SAAit16o AACEN
CHICAGO. Aug. 6-U. s. Depart
ment OF Agriculture. Hogs receipts
10000; good kind strong to 1oc higher
others slow; good and choice 100 &c
$40 pound averages 7-s0@7.s5; tor
sorted light 500: few desirable $50 &c
1926 pound butchers T.5o@7.75; few
packing sows 5.eo86.25; strong weight
pigs s.759T.25; big Packers doing
little; took few mixed around 10 &c
15c lower; heavy weight hogs 1000
40; medium 7.25@7.s5; light 1000
500; light light 6.T5@7.75; packing
sows. smooth 575@e.so; packing sow
rough 5.bo95.75: killing pigs s.25@
1875.
Cattie.-Receipts 2o.o 900: better grade
most killing classes steady to strong
spots higher on desirable ysarlings S,
killing quality fair; in between grades
steady; top matured steer Ills; some
held higher; numerous loads 1880
11.65; best long yearIings l1.50; re.
celpts include forty loads straight
westerns unsoid at this hour: veaiers
steady to packers at 1l.oo911.5o; out
siders hand picking upward to 400:
bulls steady to strong: stockcrs and
feeders steady; bulk bologna bulls
4.oo94.6o; Gamers and cutters 7.75a
$50.
Sheep.-Receipts $4,000: fat lambs
strong to zoo higher; others and sheep
generally steady; bulk good and choice
western lambs so; top to city
butchers and shippers 12.7o: most de-
sirabie natives 11.75612.oo; culls
s.bo@s.oo; few yeariing ewes
1000; half deck medium TO good %
pound ewes $50; few medium to good
wethers $50: feeding lambs early
top 1850.
, 1923-08-06
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Foreig ex.
changes easy. Quotations IN cents.
Great Britain, demand. ass 7-is,
cables. 4.bs lilo; so-day bills on
banks. ASK. France. demand. SIT
cables. b.77h. Italy. demand. l.ssh;
cables. 1.3f. Belgium, demand. 4.b9;
cables. 4.5sh. Germany. demand.
.oooo52; cables. .o0o054. Holland. de-
mand. $3.50; cables. se.s3. Norway,
demand. 1920. Sweden. demand,
1880. Denmark, demand. 1910.
Switzerland. demand, 1877. Spain.
demand. 14.i2. Greece. demand. LIT.
Poland. demand. .ooo4A. czecho-
Slovakia. demand. 2.o4. Austria. do
mand. .oo14k. Roumanih. demand,
.boh. Argentine. demand, 3s.75.
Brazil, demand. 1885. Montreal.
e7A.
, 1923-08-06
WHEAT PRICES
ARE UNCHANGED
Closing Unsettled After Re-
action From Early Strength
in Chicago

CHICAGO. Aug. with offerings
limited and demand fairly active,
wheat showed ar upward tendency in
price today during tho early dealings
II was generally conceded that to a
considerable extent low prices had
discounted bearish factors Some at
tention also was given 10 statements
that wheat supplies east OF the Rock.
les r virtually on a domestic basis.
The opening which varied from I'M
changed figures TO half e lower.
with September .96& to .e7A. and
December 1.ooh TO LOON. was fol-
lowed by a moderate general advance.
Subsequently. gossip about resell
ing by exporters, together with a big
Increase of the domestic visible sup
ply total. eased the market somewhat
The close was unsettled at NC net de-
cline to &c advance with September
s6%o to seBo and December sl.ooIs
to s1.ooA.
Rains which seemed to assure a
good crop of corn this year unless
damaged by frost took place brought
about something of a decline in the
value of corn. After opening at lie off
to Nc gain. September .76% to .76M.
the corn market steadied at about nc
general setback.
Good buying on tho part Of ship
pers and industries tended to make
the September delivery relatively
firm. The market closed unsettled.
re to sc net lower. September 7s%c
to 1910.
Oats were firm IN sympathy with
wheat. opening u to u up. September
.S5S and later holding near to the
initial range.
Provisions reflected an upturn in
hog values.
, 1923-08-06
MARION EXPECTS
100000 PEOPLE
LAST RITES
Souvenir Hunters Show
Up; Public Is Barred
From Many Points.

MARION. Ohio. Aug. s-By The
Associated Press Upwards Of 1907
900 people are expected to I'LL this city
to the point of OVERLOOKING, Friday
when last rites will be accorded the
late president Harding. To handle
the anticipated throng. orders have
been issued from here by State Ad
jutant General Henderson for the
mobilization OF 5000 soldiers of the
United States reserve forces OF Ohio.
Hundreds OF persons motored TO
Marion yesterday and early in the
afternoon Company d of Marion was
modified the men being stationed at
points OF Harding interests after SOU
venir hunters became so numerous
that such a move was deemed advis-
able to prevent destruction OF prop
erty.
No n WIN be permitted near the
home Of Or. George T. Harding sr..
where the funeral Of the late chief
executive will be held. the Harding
homestead in Mount Vernon
tho front porch house. or the Hard.
ing burial grounds.
DR.. George T. Harding. Jr., brother
Of the late President. and DR.. Carl w
Sawyer. son OF Brig. General @ Z.
Sawyer. left hero last night for Chi.
cago. whore they expect to learn
something OF the wishes of Mrs. Hard.
ing in reference 10 funeral and burial
arrangements here. Or. Sawyer is ex.
pected to leave the train in Northern
Ohio and return to carry out arrange
ments desired by Mrs. Harding.
1t is the hope OF Doctors Sawyer and
Harding that Mrs Harding will con-
sent TO have the body OF the president
aiken TO the Marion county court
house when II arrives here Thursday
TO lie in state from 10 a. m. 20 4 D. m.
Then It will be removed to the home
of the late Presidents father where
funeral services will DO held Friday.
The funeral cortege on its way to the
cemetery will a the Marion Star
office. the newspaper which President
Harding recently disposed Of. and
through the two main streets which
VIII be lined with troops.
, 1923-08-06
New Fargo Well Largest in
South Casper Creek Field

Wen No. 20 Of the Fargo OIL com
pany on section 1888, south Casper
Creek is completed ia feet in the
Tensleep sand at 2504 feet and appears
10 be the largest in the field. due no
doubt to its location on the apex OF
the structure. This Is the fourth
big we'll OF the company completed in
this field during the summer and four
more viii be drilled during the cam
paign of this season. Thu tools are
now being moved TO No. 26 which will
be spudded in as o as rigging up is
complete.
No. "a is stin tied up with a fishing
, 1923-08-06

Job for an underreamer at 6s5 feet.
No. 81 is on top the Tensleep sand
at 23as feet. Running of casing
should be completed today and drill.
ing in will be started tomorrow.
The midway pumping station OF the
pipeline is nearly complete and rapid
progress ia obtaining on the erection
Of the field plant. A test of the line
with gas from the company's wells in
Poison Spider will be made tomorrow
so that everything may be in readiness
to start running oil within the next
10 days. oil is now running into
the field storage.
, 1923-08-06
Potatoes

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-Potatoes,
steady; receipts. 14s cars; total U. S.
shipments. 44o; Kansas and Missouri
sacked Cobbiers, U. s. No. /. $1,000
2.15 cwt-; Kansas sacked Early Ohios.
U. S. No. 1. N.76@1.9o cwt.; partly
graded. dirty. S1.sOG1.7o cwt; no
sales on barrels.
, 1923-08-06

OMAHA. Neb., Aug. s-U. s. De
partment Of Agriculture,NHogs-Re
ceipts. 5000; 2.7oo holdover; slow
steady to 15e lower; few early sales
to shippers. steady TO strong: packers
bidding 15@25o lower: bulk 200 to
800 pound butchers. s6.s007.2b; ton,
$50; bulk mixed loads carrying
packing sows and lights, ts.2B@6.75.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; choice and
prime fed steers and y~earlings, 1oa
lbc higher; spots up more: in between
grades steady; top matured steers.
$ll.65; bulk fed steers. ts.BopIO.5o;
fed she killing stocks. steady; grass
ers. dull. weak; bulk grass cows and
heifers. N.oo@6.Bo; dry lot cows and
heifers on up to $3.50; veais. steady;
bulls. steady; bulk bologna. $500
500; stockers and feeders. strong to
16c higher; choice fieshy feeders.
ss.sB.
sheep-Receipts. 1900; few early
sales lambs and sheep. steady; early
top fat western lambs. si2.ab; natives,
sl1.5o9i1.76; ewes top. s6.75; feeders.
strong; early sales feeding lambs,
s12.1o91226
, 1923-08-06
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Aug. e.-Butter. higher;
creamery extras. 42c; standards. 42c;
extra firsts. 4o@41c; firsts. 3s@39c;
seconds. 3sm37c.
Eggs. higher; receipts. 1880 cases;
frsts. 25a25hc; ordinary firsts. ESQ
23hc; storage pack extras. 27Hc:
storage pack firsts. 26h626Zc.
, 1923-08-06


The Union oil company well neal
Fort Collins is reported to be drill
ing slightly below a.4oo feet. at which
point the sA-hch casing was set
What is called q stray sand IN ex
pected this week.
There are three structures in a
group near Fort Collins The one
being drilled is known as the Well
ington dome. The sand series under.
lying this area is comparable 10 the
For Hills series. The drill must pene,
trate the Mesa Verde strata. said to
be the Upper part Of the Pierre
shales.
The Union OIL company expects 10
pass through the lower Pierre. Mo
brara and Benton shales. In the
lower part Of the Pierre series. which
are productive at Boulder, IT Is ex'
pected to test the Frontier sands in
the upper part of the Benton. The
, 1923-08-06
Money

NEW YORK. Aug. Call money,
firm; high. 8; low. AZ; ruling rate.
AZ; closing bid. s; offered at 6h; last
loan, s.; cali loans against accept
ances. 4; time loans. frm; mixed col
lateral. 5000 days, 5A: 80 months.
5h; prime commercial paper. 6@5k.
, 1923-08-06

OF entertainers at the Arkeon dancing
academy and is going over big at that
amusement house Miles has not only
a wonderful voice but the pep with
which he puts across his numbers
forms n large part Of his ability al
an entertainer.
The beauty contest at the Arkeon
is progressing with a great Zeal of
interest being demonstrated A list
OF the candidates with the number of
votes they have secured will be pub
lished this week.
D
Try a Tribune Classified "A
, 1923-08-06
Oil and Gas Prospectors
Leases on State Lands

W. E. Lay. Casper. an of section
16-33-s1.
Jay G. wnnner. Green River. all of
section 16-12-10o.
Kasoming on Co., Cheyenne. all OF
section 36-26-Se.
Don B. Sullivan, Casper. all of rec
ton 16-34.90.
Dr.. w. r. Dougan. Casper. all OF
section 1e-26-s7.
chas. A. Fulton. Buffalo. 81 OF
section sO.4s.s2.
, 1923-08-06

This following OIL and gas pros
p~ectors' leases IN state lands are an
nounced by C. w. Mcwhinnie. state
land commissioner;
Roy Sayler. Casper. NEA. ny
SCI. Ell NWA OF section se-22-so.
Ora DeLorea Keiser. Casper. all of
section 16-21-81.
Adieen Brown. Casper. all OF sec
ton 16-22-s0.
Tom Gorton. Rawiins. all of section
35-19.SS.
, 1923-08-06

is now cleaning out to the bottom OF
the hole at ANA feet. Marine No. 4
on h same section is down 1880 feet
and Marine No. Q is getting ready to
spud in.
Well No. 1 on section s-se-7s Is at
235 feet through the Shannon sand
and 1o.inch casing has been cemented.
, 1923-08-06

Cash 8Tn1ns and Provfsfons.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Wheat-No. 2
red. 9sh99sc; No. 2 hard. sShc@
$40
Corn-No. 2 mixed. s6@s6%c; No,
? yellow. s6& @s7hc.
oats-No. 2 white. s5k @4oc; No,
3 white. s5@asc.
Rye-No. 2, $4,000.
Barley-53963c.
Timothy seed-s4.7595.5o.
Glover seed-s15. oo@17.oo.
Pork-NominaL
Lard-S10.5T.
Ribs-s7.629S.5o.
, 1923-08-06

wells before tho test was started.
Runs from the second zone approx.
mated $4,000 barrels daily. about the
same as the total from the first zone
and IL the third zone keeps within
this figure the total potential out.
put of the field will be around tho
200, ooobarrel mark. Pipelines will be
able to handle half of this amount.
, 1923-08-06

percentage of production which is to
be accepted in the future
With the test two-thirds completed
all Indications point to the percentage
of acceptances being placed at between
so and so per cent. an increase over
tho amount being taken from tho
, 1923-08-06

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-The New
York stock, cotton and other imam
cial and commodity exchanges here
announced today that they would be
closed mex Friday. the day OF Presi.
dent Harding's funeral.
, 1923-08-06


DENVER, Colo. Aug. Go. g. De,
partment Of ACCOMPLISHMENTS
ceipts. 1900; market active. steady,
100 higher; top. $3.50; choice medium
weight best lights. t7.55; few s7.1o1
7.tb; bulk. s7.4597.so; packer sows
steady; better grades. ts.oo@s26
plain. t5.5o95.oo; pigs. steady. few
stockers. s5.75.
cattie-Receipts. 1900; calves, $500
calves. slow. around steady; plain &c
choice. t6.oo@s.6o; other classes. fully
steady; desirable grass cows. 5000
b-25; palmer kind. sa.5o@4.5o; gras.
steers. ss.a5@s.75; fairly good Eras.
heifers. s5.oo@b.e5; eanners and cut
tiers. s2.oo93.oo; desirable bologna
bulls. $500; stockers and feeders. dull
steady to weak.
sheep-Receipts. a50; one bunch
drive in 10 pounds shorn. $1,000,
steady; nothing else on sale; best wool
lambs quotsble up TO si1.T5; better
grade ewes quoted S5.T6a6.25.
, 1923-08-06
Marine Producer In Salt
Creek Field Is Given Shot

Marine OH company's Taylor No.
5 on section 2o-3s-7s of the Salt Creek
field is cleaning out and producing
about At barrels of crude daily after
being shot with so quarts of nitro.
giycerine- Marine No. 5 on section
17-3e-7S is producing 10 barrels and
, 1923-08-06

Tho Texas company has agreed to
put down a test we'll on the Dutton
Basin structure west of Casper In
Fremont county. Wyo. About 10. 900
acres had been secured by the Roland
OIL company with which the Texas
company made the contract for the
exploration work.
The drilling IN not expected to be
deep and finding oil hinges on the
fault closure theory. Both oil and
gas have been discovered In this
nelghborhood in the past but the we'll
about to be put down will explore q
new portion Of the structure.
The Texas company has also taken
over for completion a well In the San
Juan river basin OF Utah. which was
started BY the Union OIL company OF
Utah.
, 1923-08-06
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS. BIZ LEASED WIRE
STOCKS SCORE
GENERAL GAINS
Heavy Selling Of Western
Rails and Specialties Only
Exceptions

rails and s~pecialties. moved to higher
ground On n relatively small volume
OF sales in today's market. The up
ward movement was construed as an
expression OF confidence in the new
Washington administration. Sales ap-
proximated 500. 900 shares.
NEW YORK, Aug. e-Irregu,ar
price movements took place at the
opening Of today's stock market with
the main trend upward. Good buy.
Ing was noted in the steels. equip
mcnts and other standard industriasl
Baldwin and American Locomotives
each rising a point and Gulf States
Steel III. Chicago and Eastern III
nois dropped we points to a new low
for the year.
The general list strengthened as
trading progressed with some heavi-
ness noted In the Chemicals. rubbers
and a few OF the western rails, not
ably Omaha and Frisco preferred.
which were off one and one half re.
s~pectively, to new lows for the year.
American Can. United States Steel
and Studebaker each extended their
gains to more than a point. Foreign
exchanges opened heavy German
marks breaking TO another new low.
Tho general market forged steadi-
ly upward during the morning with
short covering operations comprising
a large part of the buying power.
There were a few conspicuous weak
spots. notably Kresge. on An. but
they failed to halt tho advance in
other quarters. The buying was In
nuenced by the confidence expressed
by banking and business leaders in
the new Washington administration
and by reports from steel centers of
a marked improvement in orders for
fall delivery. woolworth was pushed
up AZ points and Baldwin and Amer
lean Locomotive. American Car,
Cruoible Steel. Studebaker and Mack
Truck were among the score or more
issues to register gains Of . to 2h
points before noon. Call money opened
at AZ per cent.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Trading was
on a Diminishing scale in the after
noon. but the trend continued stead
lily upward Sugar issues were In gen
eral good demand and rose two TO
| three points. while Union Pacific, To
bacco Products A. American zinz pre-.
ferred and DUPONT were also lifted 2
to 8.
The closing WINS irregular. Heavy
selling OF the western rails. particu
larly the St Paul Issues. which drop
ped to new lows for the year. featured
the late cenlings.