davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26

D. w. Flannigan, dry enforcement officer, returned to Seward last evening from the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26

Word has been received in Seward that Izorah Henry, who left here on a recent boat for Cordova for visit with her brother is returning on one of the next boats. She has accepted steady employment here.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26

Mrs. Della B. Chase, court sten- ographer, departed for Anchorage this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26

Miss Maud Hollistrom, a tourist from Seattle, departed this morning for the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Ford Bug Auto, light, classy, and speedy.-Ogles Gar
 age. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26

Joe De Mars, of Anchorage, in Sew ard for a day on business returned to the Inlet on this mornings train.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26

Jack Chisholm, salesman, who re- gently arrived in Seward from Seldo- via, departed for Anchorage today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26

FOR SALE-One two cylinder, four
 cycle, 10 horse power Gray engine, with propeller and shaft, Wizard magneto, in good order, engine is practically new. run but a short time. Price S100 cash. Cost s253.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26

The regular meeting of the Ladies Bridge club will not meet this week, it has been announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26

FOR SALE-One Kilbourne & Clark
 receiving set, suitable for boats, with batteries and coils. All in first
 class condition. Three tube. h. quire at Gateway. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Seward, Alaska, June 13, 1925. To Whom It May Concern:
 I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife Julia Goodpaster. This is notice to gov ern accordingly.
 At VIM. GOODPASTER
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26

One two-room house for rent, furn-
 ished, Phone Madison 58. 127
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26

SPECIAL-Garden Hoes at soc. Graef's. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26

Gateway want-ads bring results.
, 1925-06-24
CASPER SCHOOL MISS
PROVES EQUAL TO
BAD H0LDUP MAN

Miss Carolyn Snyder school teach.
er of Casper was equal to the oc-
casion last week when h was held
up on the Casper-Cheyenne, road,
and when told to get out her valu-
ables and turn them over she i'm
mediately pulled her revolver and
held-up the "'stick-up'' man. After
taking his gun from him she shot
up the rear tires on his car tina he
could not pursue her.
According to her account of the
hold-up. it occurred while she was
enroute to her home in Iowa for the
summer vacation. About 80 miles
north of Cheyenne, a a had stop
ped in the road at a point where
it would be difficult to pass. AS she
slowed up a man came back to her
car. and said well sister, all alone?
l guess I'll. just bother you for your
cash. At this stage of the game
Miss Snyder became so Infatuated
that she says she just couldn't get
scared, so she reached N e
pocket, ostensively for her purse, and
confronted the highwayman with a
vicious looking pistol. Before he re-
allied what had happened h had
releaved him of his gun, shot holes
in the rear tires of his car, and was
on her way to Iowa.
, 1925-06-24

Joe Mullendore went to Thermop-
oils last week to investigate an of
fer that had been made him to work
in a garage.
Henry Henderson. after spending
a few weeks on Owl creek working
with the sheep. has returned to
M~eeteetse inc his ranch where he
will put in the next month building
a reservoir on his homestead.
Grin Avery came down from the
S%outhfork sawmill Saturday with a
load of lumber for Lew johnson.
Last week our city marshal, as
sisted by Charles Smith, put in a
culvert across Park street near the
Linton residence.
Caroline Lockhart of We Enter
prise and Mrs. DR.. Howe of Cody
were visitors in Meeteetse last Tues
day for a few hours.
T. j.. Nichols, n time citizen of
Meeteetse but now of Cowley, was
valling on friends in town Tuesday.
]. w. Deane. in company with
his photographer, Faye Hiscock,
with Roy Webster as chauffeur, left
early Friday morning for FIT. Wash
axle where Mr.. Deane has made ar
rangements to take moving pictures
of some Indians, and early day life
pictures.
Harley G. Murphy of Thermop-
oils made his regular call on Nee
~teeteetse customers Wednesday.
Last Tuesday night DR.. Kinney
called to the Cheeseman ranch
on Wood river to administer to Mrs.
John Miller, who was suddenly taken
i'll. The doctor returned home
early the following morning, leaving
his patient comfortable.
Last week the many friends of
Mrs. w. T. Hogg and son Teller
were glad to see them. They spent
the day with Mrs. Christie an re-
to Cody in the evening.
Mabel Peoples and a party of
friends went to Cody Tuesday night
to hear the Hawaiin orchestra.
Som Riley and Fred Sessions
city visitors Tuesday.
, 1925-06-24
TRINA FLAT
+ = + I. = !. 4. q 4. 4. J. "a

=
Peggy Howe is visiting at the
Pfrangle home.
Mrs. w. F. McJunkin and chill
dren spent Tuesday afternoon at the
Walter Bates home.
Mrs. Nels Nordquist went to Lewis
Lake Saturday with Lawrence. Nord-
quist and wife on a short fishing
trip.
Harold Bradbury is up N%orthfork
looking after their cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hanson,
Mrs. Belle Snyder and Fred and
Edna Belle took dinner Friday at
the Walter Bartlett home.
May Nordquist, Gladys Hornes,
the Dempster sisters, Helen Bal
linger and cousin, Miss Roberts,
Lee and Carl Ballinger and Lloyd
Frost cave Sunday.
Arland Andren took in a load of
hogs Monday morning.
Mrs. Bert Senyard had the mis-
fortune to fall and hurt her knee
cap. the latter part of the week
which has been very painful to her.
Irma Nordquist spent the week
end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Thomas took
supper with the Walter Bates fam
lily Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Norton spent
Sunday on Lakeview fiat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Jernberg left
on Wednesday for their Southfork
ranch.
Mrs. Walter Bates was a Cody
shopper on Monday.
Mrs. Tex Thomas and June spent
a while Sunday evening at the Hans
Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson called
on the Fred Schmidt family Friday
evening.
Callers at the Tex Thomas home
on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. o.
R. Spence and children and Mrs.
Thomas of Cody.
Walter Bates and Steve and Betty
Lou went up to Carter mountain
on Tuesday to look after their cat
tie.
Fred Schmidt and family spent
Sunday evening at the Andren home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pfrangle were
Cody shoppers on Saturday.
, 1925-06-24

Mr.. Cobb. the salesman, was call
day.
Graham Morton returned Tuesday
from a three months visit with his
family at SanDiego, Calf.
Every Sunday Lew Johnson enjoys
a joy ride in his Buick roadster.
d Bunchie Doores was in the city
Monday night.
Tuesday night Mr.. and Mrs. ].
E. Hamilton and Mrs. Adam Drum
mond and children went to Cody to
take in the picture show. They
report the show and the music fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goudreau of Grass
Creek were in the city Tuesday
night. The contemplate locating in
the Good Town"
Ollie Watt, who has been in the
Powell hospital for the past three
weeks, returned to Meeteetse Tues
day. He underwent on operation
on the left foot and will soon be
recovered.
Dan and Mother Keller and Ethel
NNllSOn, duShtt VI iNuibo "AHcA
from Los Angeles last Fri
day. Dan drove an automobile and
now considers himself one of the
"blue ribbon" drivers. He made the
trip of 1900 miles in five and one
half days.
Ralph Smith of the Meeteetse
News went to Cody Friday and re-
Sunday afternoon.
E. v. Robertson of the Hoodoo
ranch was a visitor in the city for
a few hours Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kennison of
the lower valley spent Wednesday
in the city.
Rufus Wilson and S. H. Rumler
were appointed a committee to visit
the Odd Fellows cemetery on Nee
creek and report to the lodge
what was needed to keep it in good
, 1925-06-24

Harry Schmidt made a trip tc
Red Lodge during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Peterson
and small daughter of Cody and
out from Cody Sunday and visit
ed at the Wilkinson ranch. Mr.
Wilkinson was hurt recently wher
he fell from a horse so will re.
main at the ranch for a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Lindquist
Mrs. p. Rockham, Miss Faye An.
derson were guesu. frguestsdayonc
derson and David Parker were
guests of the p. Johnson family
Sunday.
Walter Head of Belfry was a
Clark visitor Tuesday.
Miss Caroline Lockhart of Cody
and Mrs. r. G. Hopkins went to
Thermopolis Thursday for a week
or so.
Mrs. A. Carpenter of Powell and
Billie Gray of. Billings visited with
the d. C. King family the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Downing ar
rived in Cody last week from their
home at Stockton. California, and
the same day went up the river to
visit with the formers father, John
Downing, and brother Carl. Mr..
Downing is in business at Stockton,
with a partner. what is known as the
"Fifty-Fffty," a recreation parlor
dispensing soft drinks and tobaccos.
His business card bears the name
"Fifty-Fifty." and underneath, 1.-TWO
Old Fellows Trying to Get Along"
Mr.. Downing was one of the early
day settlers of the Buffalo Bill coun-
try.
w. L. Pfeiffer left Saturday
morning for western points after
a visit of several weeks in Cody.
He made the trip thru the park, go
ing with a party composed of Mr..
and Mrs. d. E. Lauferty. of Hunt
ington. Idaho, and DR.. ]. w. Wal
Their. of Brooklyn, New York. Mr..
Pfeiffer will leave the party at West
Yellowstone and proceed to Butte.
"Smalley'' Thompson and wife
and children motored into Cody last
week and renewed acquaintance aft
err an absence of about ten years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson resided
here for several years, while the
former was "trouble shooter for
the telephone company, but of re-
cen years have resided in Kansas.
They left for the park Sunday morn
ing and expect to return to Cody in
time for the Stampede.
Miss Eta Ray of Billings will
make her home here this summer
while she operates the beauty parlor
at the Burlington Inn across the
river. She visited last week with
her friend, Mrs. VIM. O'Neil.
, 1925-06-24
CLARK

+ i + !. !. !. :. X = j. i 4 1. !. :
A dance was given in honor of
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Lindquist
of Butte. Montana, by Mr.. and
Mrs. o. F. Lindquist on Saturday
evening at the Clark schoolhouse.
A number of friends and neighbors
were present and thoroughly en-
joyed it. A dainty lunch was served
at midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Lindquist left
Tuesday morning for Livingston
and the park.
Miss Fay Anderson of Belfry was
the guest of Mrs. P. Rockvam sew
eral days the past week.
Walter Cochrane, who formerly
lived near Clark, vas a guest at the
dance Saturday evening and visit
friends Sunday. He recently re-
turned to Cody from the west.
Mrs. G.. o.. Forsman and brother
Leo Spence visited their brother in
Greybull, Wyoming for a few days
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCorkle and chill
dren and Miss Lindsay came Out
from Bear Creek Saturday even
ing. Mr.. McCorkle held services a
the Clark school house Sunday at
ternoon.
, 1925-06-24
MEETEETSE

Jap Hale and ]. w. Deane made
a hurry-up trip to Cody Thursday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hagberry of
Sunshine were city visitors Thurs
day.
For the first time in the several
months John Sayles was seen in the
city Thursday afternoon.
Bill Barring was a visitor in our
city Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ketchum and
Mrs. A. E. Hall of Cornwall, N. Y,
arrived in Meeteetse last week. Mrs.
Hall is the mother of our friend,
, 1925-06-24

Bud Hall, of the Wood river coun-
try. They will spend the summer
with Bud on the ranch. They spent
last summer in this vicinity.
Last Sunday Deputy Sheriff Sell
made a trip to Thermopolis, taking
the family and a sister of Mrs. Sell,
who has been visiting in Meeteetse
for the past two weeks. Mrs. Sell
and her sister will visit another SIS
ter. Mrs. Jack Pershall.
, 1925-06-24

Six hundred and eighty million
chickens were raised in the United
States last year-thirty million more
than in 1928.
Evening star., 1925-01-05
TWO DIVIDENDS VOTED.
Montgomery Ward Declares Re
turn OH Glass A Stock.

NEW YORK. January J.-Mont
gonery Ward & Co, which did d
record business in 1924, has declared
a dividend Of SJ.25 on the class A
stock on account of arrears, payable
January % to holders OF record
January >. This disbursement re-
duces accumulated dividends on the
shares to SIZES.
An extra dividend OF 80 cents a
share, in addition to the regular
quarterly disbursement OF 20 cents,
was declared TO-DAY by the Salt
Creek Producers Association, payable
February = to holders of record
January 10. Extra payments of the
same amount were authorized in the
three preceding quarters.
Evening star., 1925-01-05
IRREGULAR
IN BOND TRADING
$50, 100000 Federal Land
Bank Issue Sold Within
an Hour.
BY GEORGE T.. HUGHES.

SpecluI Dispatch TO The star
NEW YORK January 5.-With one
exception bonds started the week with
prices firm. The exception was ia the
case Of some of the recently offered new
issues which have not yet been placed
permanently with investors Dealers
have a good deal of this material still
on their shelves and often are willing
to make concessions to move it.
In today's trading on the exchange
tn" feature was the New York Cen
tral 6s, which because OF their CON
yertible privilege, went up with the
stock. Dealings in the issues were
very heavy and the price went above
anything quoted in year. The high
record was made in 1916 at HIS.
Rail Bonds Favored.
other railroad bonds in which buy
ing interest was shown included ST.
Louis San Francisco PRIOR lien A Is,
Baltimore and Ohto-Toledo. Cincin-
natl Is and Investment issues Of this
class. The active speculative rail-
road bonds were Missouri Kansas and
Texas adjustments, International
Great Northern adjustments st, Louis
San Francisco income 6s and Seaboard
Air Line adjustments. All these were
in good demand at current levels.
Among the industrials the Shelly
oil 6i2s reacted with the stock.
Standard Gas and Electric 6t2s were
higher. Chile Copper Gs were down
at one time more than a point, but
tho Anaconda IS and debcuture Is
were both firm. Magma Copper rs
was another reactionary obligat ton.
Sugar issues were stronger, Cuba
Cane IS were selling at par again.
Hudson and Manhattan refundng IS
were strong above 81. inquiry for
this type of bond was regarded as
indicating a reawakening Of invest
ment demand. United States Rubber
5s were fractionaIIy higher
Prices in the foreign group ruled
around Saturdays close. French bonds
held all the recovery Of the end of
last week and made small gains, the
- selling above par and the IS
above l0i United Kingdom lzs of
1929 made another new high record
at III in response to the further ad-
vance in sterling exchange. Inquiries
have been received from London for
lists of all American bonds payable
in sterling. the evident intention
being to trade in these bonds on the
other side.
The only important new offering
was 100000. 900 Federal Land Bank
i2s at prices to yield 40 per cent
to the redeemable date. 1t was sold
in an hour
Evening star., 1925-01-05
BANKERS To ACT
IN RENT DISPUTE
Council of D. c. Association
to Discuss Situation and
Make Recommendations.
ny CHAS. u. SHAEFFER.

The District OF Columbia Bankers
Association has been drawn into
The rent situation controversy obtain
ing IN Washington. and will hold
special meeting Of its council of ad-
mlhistration tomorrow afternoon at
4 o'clock at the associations head
quarters. 1t IS Understood the meet
ing was called A. ,nc in.istence OF
the local Real Estate Board
No definite action was suggested
tins morning by Victor r. Deyber.
president uf the association. who said
the meeting would he devoted mere
~ 10 an impartial discussion of ever
angie of the situation. after which
the council would make its suggeS-
tIon 10 the parent association, which
would follow a course outlined bv
popular vote.
one thing is assured by Air Deyher.
The bankers association fully appre-
crates the many 1dd varying phrases
81 the question, and will proceed with
extreme caution in whatever action
u sees fit to take II serves
10th contestjna sides. and for this
reason alone could not afford TO make
a false move. And for this reason.
also, it would appear that the views
or the bankers association would
count for more than "a mere passing
opinion.
Evening star., 1925-01-05
MARKET CLOSES WEAK.
Heavy Selling for Both Accounts in
Days Final Trading.
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, January Stock
sales sagged to lower levels in to-
Gays active session. Heavy selling
for both accounts caused prices to
tumble soon after the opening, but
they pointed upward around noon
when brisk demand developed for
the railroad shares, several Of which
sold at their highest prices in years.
Sharp breaks in several industrial
specialties brought about renewed
selling of the general list in the late
trading. Sales approXimated 2,250,
600 shares.
The closing was weak. Leading in
dustrials reacted to their lowest
levels of the day in the final hour.
United States Cast Iron Pipe broke
9la points. and Radio Corporation,
General Electric and Bosch Magnetic
dropped to 6l2 points.
Evening star., 1925-01-05
TOBACCO CROP DROPS.
Production in 1924 Far Under Fig
/ ures for 1923 Yield.

Production Of all types of tobacco
grown in the United States was
smaller in 1924 than in 1923, the De
partment Of Agriculture reports. the
total crop being l.2t3.G00.000 pounds
compared with 1.515,00O.0O0 in 1929
The cigar types showed a drop of
$4,000, 900 pounds, and the types used
for chewing. smoking. snuff and ex-
port reduced 24S,00O.oOO pounds.
The reduction is attributed by the
department 40 decreased planting in
practically all the important tobacco
growing sections and to decreased
yields i'm many areas The largest de
crease was i'm the bright or fluc-cured
. tobacco sections Of Virginia and the
foarolinas, where production of what
are known ~ the Old Belt and New
Belt types was 4Fl.o0O.o00 pounds. or
152,oo0.Un0 less than the preceding
year
Evening star., 1925-01-05
COTTON QUOTATIONS
OPEN WEEK LOWER
Professional Manipulation Leading
Factor in Keeping Values
Down.
Rr tic Ae.nofated Pros.

Bv tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January J.-The cot
ton market opened steady today at
unchanged prices to an advance Of
eight points on the fairly steady
showing Of Liverpool and a further
advance In sterling exchange, but
soon turned easier.
Except for slight trade buying and
covering. ljttlc support was in evil
dence. and prices worked off from
PALS to 2%.76 for March and from
2445 to 2f.i0 for May before the end
Of the first hour under liquidation
and Southern and Wall street selling
These prices represented net declines
OF about so to 81 points.
New Orleans. Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS. La. January o
The cotton market opened steady in
sympathy with cables. which were
about as due. First trades showed
gains Of three to FIVE points, and
prices advanced 81 ghtiy right after
The call. Marcn trad ,ng at 24.12 anS
May AT 2437. or 6 TO 10 points above
SATURDAYS closing levels. The mar
ket soon broHe Sharply unuer the IN
Hucucr ot profession selling to
bring ahoGi rcactiU" and March
trad d down 10 22.12 and May TO 2A.O2
or - 10 40 points below The opening
highs. No reason could be assigned
for the weakness except professional
manipulation.
Evening star., 1925-01-05
Washington Stock Exchange

SAILS.
capital Trgction } at 9ls,. - at 9lsi, > at
olai Rt 5la. = at 9fa.. - at 9lSl.
Washing ton Gas Light ut '-3 -.
Nat ional Bank 81 washington 10 at Ia.
10 II 81. 10 at @20'2, 10 at -2ot2, 10 at
.21ig. J at 2:0i.
I.instou Monet p"-lo at 49,.
M"rgentharr LINOTYPE at IG7.
National Mtge. \ Invest. pfd at Q. loo
at ., "o at g. 100 at Us. 80 at Jh, 30 at
81, 30 al 81, % 9ii ~ At y5a.
AFTER CALL
Capita, Traction 1s-Sa1 Bt 3d.,
Washington Gas Is 3J-J Juo at iOi7 y, 800
At iUi"..
Washington Ewy. & Elec ISL 900 at -.
81 ,uGU AT a.
National Bank Of Washington 10 al @2U7s,
10 at ~.
Washington Gas Lt-3 1T 53Hs
AOncy--taii inAuS = AMI per cent.
Evening star., 1925-01-05
RAW SILK ADVANCES.

NEW YORK, January (SpecfaD
The cotton goods market was quiet
today, with price, unchanged over
the week end. Dealers seemingly
were waiting tn SEQ how the Fan
River wage reduction would be re
crjvod aua whether New Bedford
would follow suit
Raw silk was firm with advances
Of > cents pound in extra, best num-
hcr IN and CautOuS.
Evening star., 1925-01-05
SO OFFICES COMBINED.

NEW YORK. January s. Two
large accounting firms-Haskins &
Sells and Daloitte. Plender. Griffiths
& Co. announce that they had
combined their professional practices
in Canada, cuba and Mexico under
the firm name of Deloitte Plender
Haskins & Sells. The transaction
represents consolidation of 60
branches opera ted by the two firms
in five continents.
Evening star., 1925-01-05
STRIKES PUT UNDER BAN.

IfAVERHIl-L, Mass. January :
tSpeciaD .-Cnder the terms of the
now agreement between II HaverhilI
shoe factories and union sole cut
ters, strikes for cessation of work
are provided against closed shop
conditions will prevail disputes will
be referred to a committee of three
for arbitration and the working week
will consist of five days of nine hours
each.
Evening star., 1925-01-05
GERMANY LIFTS RULES
GOVERNING MONEY
ny the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 5.-German
laws to prevent the flight of capita
have been abolished and German Gus
toms regulations governing money
taken out of the country have been
lifted. according to dispatches from
abroad, received today by officials of
the United American and Hamburg
American lines.
Visitors TO Germany will not be
henceforth bv re-
~ ri"tions as to the amount of cash
in pocket wheu entering or ,eavins
the country. nor will declarations be
required, said the dispatches
Evening star., 1925-01-05
SELLING WAVE HITS
MANY STOCKS HARD
Violent Breaks Followed by
Broad Activity in Rail
road Shares.
EY STI ART y. WEST.

SHeca! Dispatch 80 The star.
NEW YORK, January 5.--Fnormous
rrofit-taknE. which had shown in
the last hour OF the stock market
saturday, revealed itself much more
plainly today.
However. the hull forces did not
relax their hold There We're violent
breaks extending TO : and z points. in
stocks of the specially class, as com
pared with last weeks high. But
toward midday the rails We're taken
up, and along with them number
Of indusGrials lill" Railway steel
Springs. Mack Trucks and White
Motor, osisy to move ON account OF
tho srallness of their outstanding
'suprIy.
The shift into the rails was the
main play Of the day. II was ca!cu-
lated to bolster up confidence IN
market which had begun To stagger.
some Notable Changes.
Taking the high prices of saturday
in company in comparison with low
,,-iros there were some notable
changes. American Bosch Magnet"
was off nearly 10 points. Electro
storage Battery was off nearly d.
Cast Iron Pipe which had sold at l''
was down ) points, and American
can the same Westinghouse t1er-
'tric was off nearly . points her"
was no longer the enthusiasm thaI
there had been about stocks con
nected directly or indirectly with the
radio industry.
Now York Central was the stock
which really turned the market. 1t
had held around l2O all through the
heavy selling movement Of the hrSt
TWO hours. Around noon il was
brought to the front and bid up
across l22 which was new htSh
record for the current movement.
This started up fresh buying in the
railway section. Atchison, Reading,
Canadian Pacific. Southern Pacific and
Baltimore and Ohio all swept forward
rapidly. The advance extended to the
lower priced non dividend paying
rails: NJ X & r. crossed 80 again
and New Haven crossed 81 y. Rock
Hsland was actively bought Buyers
of New York Central were very con
fident of a dividend increase DURING
the coming year.
Pools Push Favorite>.
The pools in the industrial special
ties did not make much opposition at
the start, but later, when the general
market strengthened, they bid up
their favorites again. Railway Steel
Springs had remarkable run-up
The shares OF motor truck com
panies-MaCk and White-made new
highs. Savage Arms was another fea-
rure. on running sales Of only 500
shares WHY'S overland preferred
jumped from IS TO so.
Violent fluctuations characterized
the market for Radio Corporation
shares. At one time this stock was
off almost 10 points from last weeks
high. But powerful support was en-
tcountered and the stock rallied.
The oils were variable. Atlantic
Refining sold above par and Cosden
was consistently taken just above Is.
There was active protit-taking in the
Pan-AmeriCans.