davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-25

tee, are n. II. White, II. c. Thorman
y. S. Dickinson and 7. T.. Gragg.
We want to make this an event
that from year to year viii inspire
real service to the city of San An
tonic" Mr.. Rogers said. we be-
lieve it will add beautiful and char
acteristic feature to the Fiesta pro-
gram and should furnish an honor
which every citizen Of this city should
covet and work TO obtain.
The Real Estate Board will work
out a plan so that the citizen honored
will be chosen without prejudice. but
upon merit of his service TO the city.
A report of the action taken by
members of the chamber of commerce
legislative committee Monday after
noon in asking that n delegation be
sent TO Austin to oppose the proposed
repeal OF the flood water conservation
bill. was made TO the directors by AL
fred w. Rohde. He and Mr.. Rogers
will attend the committee hearing on
the measure in Austin Wednesday.
A statement that the board has al
ready appraised more property this
year than was appraised during 1922.
and that more calls for valuation are
being made than ever before. was
made by Russell C.. Hill, chairman of
the appraisal committee. who attend
ed the meeting Tuesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-25

the ballot for the general election on
May :. The ballots can then be print
ed, he said, bearing only the names
of the five candidates selected in the
primary. The election, however, Mr..
Mcmillan said. must b held.
In view of the fact that there will
be NC opposition il is not deemed
likely that any heavy vote will be
cast in the general election.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-25
TOb|N TICKET
UNOPPOSED IN
MAY ELECTION
Citizens Candidates De-
eide to Let Primary
Result Stand.
VOTE is CANVASSED
Tobin Polls Largest Vote
and Lambert Biggest
Majority.
VOTE IS CANVASSED

men libiulHdltu Win HUI OIL inc L TO
PIES Ticket at Mondays primary cleo
ton. will take office without further
opposition. This was determined late
Tuesday when candidates and leaders
on the Citizens Ticket, at Il confer
ence, decided 10 withdraw from the
race and not to participate in the
general city election on May $. This
means that the May s election will be
merely a formality.
l.. Il. Stoner and the four candi-
dates with him who were so dccisively
defeated by Sheriff Tobin and his four
running-mates Monday, issued the fol-
lowing statement:
Accepting the results of yester-
days primary election as being de-
cisive. we hereby announce our with
Grawal as candidates at the election
TO be held On May s.
ITO our many thousands Of loyal
friends and supporters we offer our
sincere thanks for their efforts in our
behalf and the principles for which
we stood
This announcement by the candi-
dates on the Citizens Ticket bears
out the prediction made in The Light
Tuesday morning that. in view of the
fact that the victory of Sheriff Tobin
and the Peoples Ticket was so de.
Cisive. there would be no run-off.
Vote Is Canvassed.
The city commission, at a special
meeting tuesday afternoon canvassed
the returns from Mondays election
and declared them official. The off
0'-i i'7"ie' "'e "S i"''o"S'
NahudateS- Total votes
Gray ............... 80
\Jo,+bau.s -
=.
Stoher '''''''.'''....... .lO,TU
TObin ............. ...16.G67
For Commissioner nj T.Ystio,.
Cordidatas To+oI ,.o.o,
A''"i votes
. . . . = . . . . . - . E = 10 ~
Gets .............. 800
Koerns IN eco
So 20
''"L'iie1 ''''.'''.''''''''''. 'oo
For Commissioner OF Parks, Santa
ton and Public Properly:
Cordidotas To,al ro,os
- 80 NM
ii"ipeI Observation-Disclosures ~
Lambert Observation-Disclosures. 1901
LeStourgeon .................1O.34S
pussou ,oc
wv
ZOE Commissioners oil streets ana
Public Improvements:
Candidate Total votes
pnn,;,. 80
puns"iie' ''''''''''''''''''' 10
Crow ................. ITO
Rieden .................. 4,IIJ
Simpson ................... 9,223
Steifier ...:.:....... ,9G3
| FOR commissioner OF Ire ana 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
S{<2.998

Occurring just as it does at the be-
ginning of the vacation period, the
sale is of Importance to almost every
woman who needs another vacation
frock.
The materials are Taffetas, Canton
Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Printed
Crepe, and Poiret Twill.
They are made in the styles illus
trated, which are sketched directly
= Kann'S-Second Floor. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
HARDING UNBOUND
BY 1920 MANIFESTO
President Replies. to: Head of
Woodrow Wilson Club OIL, !,
New York.

~ Lhe AsSociate1 Prees.
NEW YORK, July 10.--Lionel
Goiub, president Of the Woodrow
Wilson Club of New York Univer-
sity, announced receipt of q letter
from President Harding, in which
the chief executive declared he con-
sidered himself unbound by the mani
festo issued by the committee of
thirty-one republicans in 1890, as
sorting that his election to the
presidency was the surest way of
having the United States enter the
league Of nations.
The President declared, Mr. Golub
said. that activities ~of the committee
or, thirty-one were. of course, their
own affair" The Presidents letter
was in answer to one from Mr..
Golub, asking whether the thirty
one felt there was any obligation to
redeem a pledge resting upon them
and whether they were doing every
thing in their power to cause the
United States to enter the league.
secretary of State Hughes, an
sWeflns similar communication,
expressed the opinion that no obli-
Sdtion was assumed and no promise
implied by the men who signed the
manifesto.
our questions. in substance, have
already been answered by me In cor
respondence which has been publish
ed, Mr.. Hughes declared. 1.-The state
ment TO which you refer expressed,
or course, the point of view enter
tained by the, signers but they did
not assume the obligation of guar
antors or undertake to accomplish
BILE.
The administration was required
10 deal with the situation as 'it found
IL / may add. that the administra.
tion has sought in every practicable
way to promote the causes of peace
ana especially TO further interna-
ttonal cooperation whenever there
was a sound basis for action to this
end consistent wifH-oar constitu-
tional SyStem.'kk-,.-@---. 1850,
A further inquiry by~Mr.. Golub
who asked Mr:aHughes- to explain his
attitude more fntly, elected a reply
from Mr. H.ughes' secretary that the
first answer had been Sufficient"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
LEAGuE0F NATIONSTo.
PROBE SLAVE TRAFFIC
y.
Police Departments of Large Cities
Requested to Go:
Operate. -

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, July 1o.-Police depart
ments of the world centers, particu-
larly New York, London and Paris,
are being asked to cooperate sys-
tematically with the league of ma
lions. which has decided to form a
committee of experts. headed by DR..
Abram F'leXner of the Rockefeller
Founda ton, New York. to inquire
into the scope and methods of inter-
national white Save traffic.
The league has set itself the task
Of Stopping organized trafHcking- in
girls and women. - - - p
incidentally, it is believed the in
vttation will afford an opertunity for
closer coordination of the efforts Of
the police SYSTEMS of the world in
the detection and prevention of
crime. IT is through an American,
Miss Grace Abbott of Washington
that the league owes its inspiration
to carry on this investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
Wanted an Alibi.

From the London Times.
Guest Gin restauranD-Bring me a
Welsh -rarebit, a hroiled lobster, a
bottle of imported ale and q piece
of mince pie. =.
Waiter-Will you please write out
that order and sign 1t. sir?
.Guest--W for? p. ,--.s-.
Waiter-As a sort of alibi for the
house to show the coroner. sir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
Flyer "Dusts''
Cottor, Field at
l5Cents ], an Acre

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex, July
1o.--Flfteen cents an acre Ia what
q commercial aviator charged to
distribute poison over cotton fields
yesterday and the plane required
only three hours to dust the 460-
acre field. The farmer who en-
ployed the aviator said 1t would
have taken more. than three days
to dust the cotton in the ordinary
way:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
HEADS AMATEUR PRESS.
Anita r. Kirksey of Cuba Elected
: President at Convention.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July TO-
Anita r. Kirksey of Cuba was chosen
to head the United Amateur Press
Association Of America during the en-
suing year at the election Of officers
at the twenty-seventh annual con-
vention OF the association here. fhe
1924 convention will be held in San
Other officers elected were: Ernest
r. Temple of Texas. h-st vice presi-
dent; Margaret Weller, Michigan,
second vice president; Clyde +. Neel,
washington, secretary; Pauline Bur-
stein, New York. treasurer, Chester
o. Heisington, Idaho, official editor;
Helen E. Maring. Washington, HIS
torian; Inez T. seei. California 1au-
tucky. eastern manuscripts manager;
Eva Gray. California western stern m sn,i
fornia: Alvin E. Lerper, Washington,
and C. Benjamin Morgan, Connect
cut, directors
Parents are getting so that they
mind their children much better than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
Excella Patterns and Free
Sheet for August

here, and ready for you to
make up your Summer dress
OF all the pretty wash, silk and
other fabrics.
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
CHILDREN CRY
FOR "CASTOR|A"
Especially Prepared for Infants
and Children of All Ages

Motherl Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years to re-
iieve babies and children of Consti-
patton, Flatulency, Wind Collie and
Diarrhea; allaying Fcverishness
arising therefrom, and, by regulat-
ing the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving
natural sleep without opiates.
The genuine bears signature of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10

Specially Priced
-Leather-Lined Travelling
Bags, SIS value.
Special, Wednes- &I0 u
day .-:S.....,... ~O'oo
Made of smooth aan, :.or
black cowhide, d ubfe-
stitched edges. club or OK
ford shapes, 1e, Is and 20
inch sizes.
-DoubIe-HandIe Travelling
p q gs, s169
yalue: Special, Sl2.SS
Wednesday ..... ~A@'Cc
Made of heavy hand
boarded cowhide, double
stays to keep bag in,
shape: leather lined. In
black or tan. 1S-inch size. !
IS O ma e-r Trun X o..
6.95 value.
Special. Wednes- S1O4A
day .......s.
Made with two center
bands, loop draw bolts and
spring lock-. Neatly cloth
lined, covered tray. 34-inch
size.
kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10

Parents are getting so that they
mind their children much better than
they used to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
dresses that for
n,erly sold for uery
much more.

from our models. The full pleated
effects, the paneled and draped styles,
basque effects and full skirts are
much in evidence.
The trimmings are beads, lace, rib
bon, braiding and embroidery. Shown
in all the new shades and plenty of
navy and black. Many trimmed with
deep collars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
.PoHyPrin,
- - -
aprons

Specially low priced
to close out a limited
quantity.
They are made in
ST m pie style, with
rather close fitting
bodice part and fuller
skirt They have large
pockets, sash ties, and
are made of percale, in
neat designs and sub
dued colorings-pinks,
blues, grays, etc. Rick
rack trimmed.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31
SUNDAY CHARITY
CONCERTS BANNED
Jersey Blue Law FORCES Hold
Down Sabbath Lid.

NEW YORK, Jan. S1.-The blue
law forces won victory in Jersey
City when Vice Chancellor John Bent
ley decided that it was illegal to hold
theatrical entertainments on Sunday,
even though part Of the proceeds
went to charity. He vacated an in
junction restraining officials from in
terfering with six motion picture
shows and vaudeville entertainments.
The Society for the Suppression Of
Vice and immortality. an organiza-
ton of Hudson county clergymen. has
been attempting 10 have the rheaters
closed permanently on Sunday. re-
gardless of the auspices under which
the entertainments we're held. 1t has
been the custom to hold a series Of
entertainments before and after
Christmas to raise money for the
Firemens Kiddie Fund The firemen
spent $50 900 in caring for 5000 chill
dren and 400 poor families on Christ
mas day and a deficit of $1,000 re
mained. a series of entertainments
were scheduled to make up the deficit,
but the clergymen went before Su-
preme Court Justice Swayze and OBJ
tanned a warrant charging Director of
Safety Quinn, with on-feasance for
Under the injunction, obtained by the
theatrical interests. the entertain
ments wehe held last Sunday.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31
BOOK FACTORY IS
HIDDEN IN WOODS
Tennessee Plant Can Print
100000 a Day.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. 31.-In the
heart of a mountainous Tennessee will
derness, at the center Of the book
buying population Of the United
States, one of the worlds greatest
printeries has been completed.
The product Of the first press run
is the New Testament for the Bible
is still the "best seller" Ford meth
eds of efficiency In quantity produc-
tlon will be applied there, and books
will be supplied at prices within the
reach Of the poorest. Behold, the IL
brary flivver!
So remarkable is the enterprise that
Il merits an introduction to the public
somewhat more sedate. It's daily ca
pacity. including the output OF spe-
claIIy made machinery. will be 100000
volumes. Moreover, for the first time
in history the business Of book manu-
featuring has been integrated.
The Kingsport Press is the core Of
what Hugo SHINES would call yer
tical" industry It is not within sin
gle management, but friendly groups
own it's units. They own forests near
at hand which will supply paper pulp
for the next ninety years. They own
abundant coal fields forty miles from
the printing plant. They control the
railroad running through Kingsport,
on which this coal and books must be
moved-the only railroad which
crosses-or punctures-the Appalachi-
ans.
They own paper and pulp mills, glue
and ink factories. a cloth-f1nishing
plant, bookbindery and plate making
and shipping departments. The things
which go to make a volume need no
longer be assembled from many df-
verse quarters. In effect, the physical
book is to be brought out Of the earth
itself, with the sources of power and
the raw material close at hand.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31
ORPHANS OF CITY
SEE EPUPPET SHOW
CaperS of Uncle WiggiIy'
Characters Prove a Delight,

One hundred little orphans at the
performance Of Tony Sarg's Marion
cites in Uncle Wiggily" this after.
noon at Caleb Mills Hall wondered
how they do it," The animal figures.
two feet high, moved and talked as
naturally as any little 1--we bunny
could be expected to in the children $
eyes.
The fact that they We're being ma
nipulated by fine wires and that the
voices they appeared TO be using is
sued from human throats did not
worry them. But back stage one
could find the men and women who
Gre the brains behiug the actors. They
stood so that each looked down upon
his particular protegee and could
see that his arms and legs and head
were working properly, The perform
ance was q delight. The youngsters
watched every movement. as did the
number of grown-ups in the audi
ence, who recognized their old
friends, Nurse Fuzzy-Wuzzy." Doc
Pussum." Grandpa Goosey. .Gander"
and Mr.. Longears."
The play tonight will be Don
Quixote" and his horse "Rosinante," ="
who have been lauded as among the
most accurately presented of Sarg's
characters.
The shows are under the auspices
Of the American Association of Uni
Versity Women.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31
HOSPITALS FILLED
BY FLU PATIENTS
Care First Essential to Halt
Wave,

The flu bug has Indianapolis in
its grip, a check-up of local hospitals
showed today. All the institutions ex-
cept one reported they were overflow
ing with victims, while trained nurses
for private homes could hardly be
procured, according to nurses reg
listers.
A report from the office of the
Protestant Deaconess Hospital showed
many patients and several nurses i'll
with FLU"
at seems to start with a headache
and a cold, and sometimes ends in
pneumonia and death If the patient Is
not careful" it was reported.
1.-THE brand of flu prevalent now is
somewhat different from the kind we
had during the war said Superin-
tendent Knafe of the city hospital.
There seems to be less nose bleed
ing and fewer aching bones. but it is
bad enough"
The city board of health reported
recently tnere were 10000 cases in In
dia1@polis.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31
PRICES VARY ON
LOCAL HOG MART
Medium and Lights Advance
About a Dime.
Hog Prices Day by Day
O-3OO lbs. 2OO-225 lbs. 15O-1S0 lbs

Hog prices varied only slightly at
the local livestock exchange today, the
strongest variation occurring in the
medium and light classes, which ad-
vanced about a dime in spots. A top
price of 1926 was paid for choice
lights and an extreme low Of $3.50
was paid for extra heavies, while the
bulk sold between $3.50 and $500.
Sows and pigs ruled firm. Receipts
touched 5000. with 5S7 hOldovers.
The cattle market remained practi-
cally unchanged from Tuesdays quo
tations. Some choice steers sold up
and some down from the 50 mark. Re
ceipts, 1900
The calf market was weak from the
opening and Tuesdays high of $1450
was Immediately marked down to S14,
at which figure it held steady through
out the trading. The bulk of the
calves sold between $13 and $3.50.
Receipts, 400.
The sheep and lamb market was
dull on light receipts of 200. The
quality was very ordinary and no
fancy prices were offered. A top Of
S14 held steady throughout the buy
ing
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31
Business News
SHRENEPORT

SHREVEPORT. Jan. 31.-Crude oil
prices in north Louisiana and south Arkan-
sas districts were advanced 10 cents a bar
rel by the Standard Oil Company of Lousi-
ana and other purchasers. This Is the
third l0-cent advance this month.
CHICAGO-The Steel and Tube Company
of America announced that the preferred
stock will be called at 11O upon the con
clusion of the sale of the cOmpanys assets
to Youngstown Sheet and Tube
NEW YORK-The Philips-Jones Corpora
tiOn reports for the year ended Dec. 81 ,
1922, net income Of S932 .l56 equal after
preferred dividends had been provided to
SO 03 share on the outstanding $4,000
shares of no par common. The previous
report covered the year ended June 30. 1922,
and showed net income of S676 ,240 or
S6.02 a share Oh the common.
wAsHINGTON-The Erie Railroad has
applied for an extension OF ten years from
March l. 1923. for payment Of 81 ,617 900
of New York & Erie Railroad third mortgage
extended As.
NEW YORK-Alexander Smith & Sons
Carpet Company. distributed a semi-anuual
bonus OF about S40O 600 TO it's 5000 EN-
ployes, having paid S4,400,000 ii bonuses
in twelve years.
LONDON-Cleveland pig iron has ad-
Tanced shillings. but no iron IS available.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31
i. S. BUYS
TOCONTROL FLOOD
.
National Forest Acreage In
creased to 100000,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-At an
average price of $4.45 an acre the Ma
tional Forest Reservation Commission
has authorized the purchase Of 68.56s
acres of land for eastern national for
ests. This increases the total acreage
to more than 100000 located in
twelve national forests in eleven
States from Maine to Arkansas.
OF this purchase 20, 500 acres will
be added to the Allegheny national
forest in Warren, Elk, Forest and Nc
Kean Counties, Pennsylvania, on the
headwaters of the Allegheny River
one Of the sources of the Pittsburgh
kood waters. This is burned-Over, cut
over, or second growth timberland,
and includes some merchantable tim
ber. admirably serving the purpose
Of soil protection and flood water con-
troll. The average price is s3.02 an
acre.
In eastern Tennessee the Unaka for
est is increased by 1870 acres in
Sullivan. Cooke and Greene Counties
some Of it well timbered. but most
of it cut-over and burned. West Vir-
giria gets $500 acres in Pocahontas
and Hardy Counties, and Virginia
8.847 acres in Augusta, Shenandoah,
Rockbridge and Bedford Counties.
Two thousand one hundred and sew
enty-six acres will be purchased
Burke, Watauga and Avery CountisS
North Carolina, 1.425 acres in Winston
and Lawrence Counties, together with
I22 acres in Grafton County, New
CIorooSJ7{ra
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31

CLEVELAND. Jan. 81 -Hogs-Receipts,
1000: market strong; Workers, 50 30 a 8. 80;
roughs. s7.25; stags. $3.50. Cattie-Re-
ceipts. $50: market steady; good to choice
bulls. s. 70; good to choice steers, 50 q 10;
good to choice heifers. S7G8 good to
S35O94.5O: common cows, S2.5OG $50;
mixers. $40 G75. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, 100; market active; top, S15 %.
Calves-Receipts, 300; market active; top,
SIS
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 1-Hogs-Receipts.
$4,000: market higher gd bulk Ss 80 g $50; 50 O.
85 25 hsef scaftleReeeiSts o 3 99o $3.50 6565 ma25e
steady; prime fed steers. S1O.25 all; plain
to fair dressed beef steers, Sc; 10 a 6.25;
Sc a S.75- cows, So 80 q 6.75; heifers, S4.1 70
d9-35: stocSers and feeders. $3.50 a $50;
Receipts, 1000; market. steady; lambs.
SlSt4o q 1475 = yeagrlings; Sls as q @dl5ss %
stockers and feeders. S13@14.45.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Jan. 31.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000 market. steady to strong; ma,
tive beef steers, 81 30 a $50; yearlings and
hefers $3.50 10; SS sows .9 3 "a. 20 s,5ss S25
SI1.5OGI2: stOclIers and feeders, 1913 "a
6.75. Hogs-Receipts. 17.500 market, slow
steady; heavy. $500 $40; medium, SS so
ss30G $500 SIS: 5' packing i : so%s. s7i5 a go:
pigs. 81 so; bulk, $3.50 q 8.S5. Sheep
Receipts. LOCO. market, SteaOys ewes,
SIS so G775: Gamers and cutters, $3.50 %
$50; wool lambs, S13 a 1475.
CHICAGO. Jan. 31.-Hogs-Receipts 10
600; market 5G10c higher; top, $500;
bulk of sales. SS1O@8.75; heavy weight,
IS goa s.45; medium weight, SS.35 $50;
light weight. SS.6 q 500; light lights, IS so
q SS5: heavy packing sows. S7.25 q z. 90 :;
packing sows. rough. 81 @7.30; pigs. SS
$50 Cattle-Receipts, 5000: market
weak: choice and prime $1,000 a 1915;
common and medium S7.75 a 1850; COM
mon. 1926 7.75; good and choice, S9.l5@
1175; common and medium SO 9.15;
butcher cattle and heifers Sab a 50;
cows. So 70 q 7.65: bulls. 81 35 q SO; can
ners, cutters. cows and heifers. S2.75@
3.75: Gamer steers. S3.50@ 4.50; veal
calves. $3.50 a -; feeder steers, S6.25 a 3;
stocl6er steers, S45O@ 100; stocker cows
and heifers. S2.o5 q 5.25. Sheep-Receipts
$4,000; market steady. strong; lambs. S12
G1515: lambs. Gull to common, S9.50@
10: yearling wethers 1925 @13: ewes. So
a s: Gull to common ewes, S3.5066
PITTSBURGH, Jan. S1.-Csttle-Receipt
light: market. steady; choice, 50 80 a 10:
good, SS rs q .25: fair. So so a $50; veal
calves. SAG 1850. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, light: market. steady; primewethers,
S9d g. so: good, SIS 50@9; fair mixed. 81 80
q s.25: lambs. S15.25Q15.5o. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, IS double decks; market. higher;
prime heavy. SS.75 q IS; mediums. S9. q
8. So light yorkers, Sc. .40G so; pigs, 50 O
e1o; roughs, 81 7.50: stays, 81 Q4-50.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31
Professional Operators Seize
on Earning Reports to
Force Reaction,
INDUSTRIALS ARE STEADY
Rails Continue March Upward
California Pete Ad-
VanCeS Over a Point,
Rv WoIL Street Journal

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Professional
operators were given an opportunity
at the opening TO look over the steel
statements of earnings in the place Of
uneasiness over the foreign situation
as a pretext for forcing reaction on
the New York Stock Exchange today.
Steel opened at los, off more than a
point from Tuesdays high, rejecting
the undoing OF speculative positions
built on the hope that net earnings
in the last quarter would run to
thirty or thirty-f1ve million against ac-
tuaI showing Of S27 $50 900.
With the exception of steel, the
industrial list was steady and rails
generally higher. California Pete ad-
vanced 1ss to rs on announcement
OF initial s1.75 dividend.
Twenty active industrial stocks
Tuesday averaged 97.75, off 81 per
cent; 20 active rails averaged S6.5S, off
.62 per cent.