davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16
South Americans
Kick Over Advancing
Dates Amateur Bouts

Buenos Aires, April 15.-(By A. P.)
An unfavorable impression has been
created here by news from the United
states that the date for the Pan
American Amateur Federation boxing
tournament has been advanced, there
by giving the South American teams
less time for acclimatization and prac-
tice. La Nacion, protesting editorially,
severely condemns the action as un-
sportsmanlike and a breach of faith.
1t says the South American youths
cannot now be blamed if they decide
not to participate under disadvan-
tageous conditions in the tournament
to which they started with much en-
thusiasm.
The tournament is to be held at
Boston April 90. the South Americans
were informed when they reached New
York yesterday.
Previously they had understood the
date would be May Is. The boxers,
who represent some of the best ma
terial in the principal South American
countries, insist the new date will give
them insufficient time for training and
that a compromise on May /. which
has been suggested, will also be I'M
satisfactory.
La Nacion points out that South
American elimination tournaments
were held and sailing dates for the
contestants chosen with an idea of
giving the boxers at least one months
training in the United States before
the contests.
The South American boxers arrived
at New York yesterday on the steam
ship Southern Cross, and after meet
ing officials of the Amateur Athletic
Union proceeded to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16
zBYSzkO AGAIN
MAT CHAMPION IN
DEFEAT Of MUM

Philadelphia, April 15.-Stanislaus
Zbyszko, of New York, tonight re-
gained the worlds heavyweight
wrestling title, by defeating Wayne
(Big) Mum, Kansas City giant, in
two straight falls.
The first fall came in s minutes,
III seconds and the second in min
utes, 53 seconds. In pinning Munn's
shoulders to the mat the first time
ZEyszko used Il forearm hold. The
second time he employed a forearm
and hammer.
Officials of the state athletic COM
mission said that Munns manager,
claiming the wrestler was i'll, had ask
ed Zbyszko to permit his sparring
partner to substitute for him after the
|intermission. Zbyszko refused. After
the match club physicians examined
Mum and announced that he was suf-
fering with acute tonsilitis, that he
had high fever and had tainted in
his dressing room between the first
and second falls.
Mike Romano, Italy, defeated Ivan
Kantski, Poland. in two straight falls
tonight in the first wrestling bout pre-
liminary to the Munn-Zbyszko cham
pionship match. The Italian gained
the first fall with deadlock in IA
minutes Sc seconds, and the second in
IL minutes seconds with a flying
deadlock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16
CONY Nine PLAYS
SkOWHECAN HIGH
HERE SATURDAY

Although hampered in their prac-
tice by the cold weather and the
rain the Cony high baseball team
will meet Skowhegan high in this
city Saturday afternoon and they
feel that their showing in the game
last Saturday with the ToGus AM
erican Legion indicates that they
viii give. the Skowhegan boys a good
hard battle. Last year Cony and
Skowhegan split their brace of
games, Cony winning here and
Skowhegan winning on their home
pasture.
The Cony high batting order will
probably be as follows: Good, Of;
Howe. If; WEBB. IS. Bradstreet, lib;
Nickless or Stiles 3b; Overlook, 2b;
Clement IF; Fletcher or Mcdonald,
c; Lapidus. p.
This will he the first home game
of the season and there should be a
good bunch of fans out to watch the
festivities. Coach Morrill, uncov-
cred a number OF rought places last
Saturday and has been smoothing
them down since that time. He is
working them into shape in splen-
did manner and expects to make 0
good snappy aggregation of ball tos-
sers out of the Cony squad before
many more weeks have gone by.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16
Financial
NEW YORK MARKET
FEATURES Of the Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stocks

New York. April 15.-Extreme ir-
regular in price movement develop-
ed In today's stock market, the rails
working toward higher levels while
the tndustrials showed reactionary
tendencies. Bullish enthusiasm was
checked by another sharp break in
grain prices and the publication of
the weekly steel trade reviews set
ting forth that business during the
second week OF April was Quieter
than the first.
Buying Of the rails was stimulat-
ed by the decision Of the interstate
commerce commission over ruling a
motion to postpone consideration Of
the Nickel Plate merger plans. The
weekly car loadings report, which
was 5000 cars smaller than the pre-
i vious week and 60,35S cars larger
than tho corresponding week Of 1924,
was regarded as encouraging because
the substantial increase in the load
ings Of General merchandise.
New York Central, Baltimore
and Ohio, Louisville and Nashville,
Rock Island common. Kansas City
Southern, Missouri Pacific common
and preferred. Katy common and
preferred were among the dozen or
so issues to show net gains of 1 to
nearly ? points. Jersey Central
jumped five points and Chicago
Northwestern preferred 2 Sd but the
turnover in each case was small.
Colorado and Southern scared 8 IL
points to q new 1925 top at GO.
United States Steel common de-
,veloped impressive strength on the
face Of relatively unfavorable trade
news, touching a new high on the
current movement at III 5-8 and
closing Just below the top for net
gain of 3-4 on the day. Republic
Iron and Steel advanced a point to
Al IN although the publication of
the quarterly report after the mar
ket closed showed net profit of ISL
$50 as compared with 81, 1856. 1913 in
the first quarter of last year. Bethle-
hem, Gulf States and Crucible Steels
improved fractionally.
Motor issues made moderate gains
on the day.
Maxwell "B" being lifted up near
~ 8 points to a new high record at
70 "a, while Hudson crossed % to
4 new top and then eased to % 7-S,
I'D 1-S. Mack Trucks sold as high
as 147 3-6 and then slipped back to
145 1-2. I'D one eighth. Jordan NOV
ed I'D 1 "a to 81 3-4 while General
Motors and Stocks of some or the
smaller companies improved frac-
tionally.
lost ground. American Can saggeo
more than q point to 172 10 anu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16
FIST FIGHT COL0RS
DODGERS win, Ga

Brooklyn Apr. ia fist fight be-
tween Jacques Fourier, the Dodg-
ers' hard hitting first baseman, and
Coach Benny Myers of the Phillies,
marred Brooklyn's to victory
over Philadelphia today. Fournier
said after the game that Myers had
insulted Pitcher Dizzy Vance in
yesterdays contest and today turned
the verbal attack upon him. Sever
al blows were struck before the men
could be separated by umpires and
players.
Jimmy Johnston, who took Fourni-
ers place after the first baseman
and Myers had been banished from
the park, contributed a double in
the eighth that cleared the bases and
settled the issue. The score:
Phila. 0 0 / 1 / 0 0 o. 4; 8; 0
B'klyn o. 0 8 0 2 x-6; IS; 4
Ring, Belts and Henline; Ehrhardt
and Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16
Boston Professional
Club Refuses to
Play Ben Millers

Boston. April 15-Directors ~ ~.
session Professional Football ciMh
announced today that thew had oeto
.nlteiy refused to play in st. I,o,,is
tie tnird game of the series with the
pen Millers of that city for the nrns
1essionai soccer championship OF m.
Limited States. The teams at nre..
eht are tied with one victory each
1ne Ben Millers having won in e.
LOUIS, 1 to 0. while Boston evened =:
up IN game played here last Satur.
Inc Boston club was notified vas
terday that the heads of the Ameri-
can Soccer League had agre,1a >,
nave the deciding contest played st
81. Louis, but David Scott. manager
OF the team, refused to consider fhe
western city on the ground that his
players We're not given fair freats
ment IN the first game of the serie,
Pa spectator rushed on the field sn,1
he said. oS'oh eeam'
,, We will play anywhere but IN e.
LOUIS Scott said. $50 long &c -
neutral field is selected we are will
ing to go as far west as Cbica 90 M,
we VIII withdraw from the SERIES
rather than appear in st. Louis
again." NouiS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16
Aviston Soccer
Pub to Have Team

~N1'0n. April 1.-THE Lewiston
ae club will put a team in the
.ae STATE League again this sea
Mo vii open with Portland a,
~. u1 on April 25th. Rev,
~" ~ tnnie. honorary president OF
HI ny 81 y attempting to negotiate
ar.i Ies College for the use OF
= schedule for the first part Of
900 y as follows:
| 1910 It Lewiston, April 2sth.
sssssoa at Rumford, May I'd.
IN w 81 q lewiston, May 9Th.
s.s auO captured the Marx cup
"a = and will defend then
M, y ny handsome piece of sill
ytns y May 18th. A meeting OF
b WI De held at the home OF
an wr .sa. g Winter street. Lew
II. ss.s0aesday evening at 7.30.
q 4 wspective lineup for the
NJ VIM, ~ nrst game will be as fol-
u r,hs m Leigh, goal; Rosen-
~ hcs.. ' ,ull back: Stewart. left
Robsrt. Cuthbert, left half back;
Va ~. 1911 center half back: Lem
SI. la .aa halt back; Somerville,
NJ; i S n.y., John Campbell, inside
\ ~. rlsnart, center; Sands, i'm
hNihH..o oo Wishart, outside left.
lan. a. Robertson and NC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16
DEKES win IN
COLBY INTERFRAT
TRACk-F|ElD NEE!

d
Waterville, April 15.-The Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity won the an
nual interfraternity track and field
meet at Colby College by maintaining
their standing at the top in the final
round of the meet which was held this
afternoon on Seavern's field. Although
the Zeta Psi track team outscored all
others in the fourth and final round
this afternoon, they were unable to
overcome the large lead which the
Dekes had, and had to take second
place in the final standing. The Lamb
da Chi Alpha team came in a close
third and the other groups were out
of the race with few points.
The quarter Mie race this afternoon
was a thriller with Hearon just bare
ly nosing out Brown at the tape. FL
mer Taylor played in bad luck in the
low hurdles after he had taken first in
the high timbers by wide margin.
Taylor was leading the contestants by
"a good margin in the low timber race
when he tripped over the last hurdle
and had to be content with third place.
The summary Of the final round:
100-yard dash, won by Mittlesdorf
(Phil Delta Theta): second, Hearon
(Delta Kappa Epsilon); third, Brown
(Alpha Tau Omega).
22O-yard dash, won by Mittledorf
(Phi Delta Theta); second. Mathers
(Phi Delta Theta); third, Brown CAL
pha Tau Omega).
,, 440-yard run, won by Hearon Delta
Kappa Epsilon); second, Brown alpha
Tau Omega; third, Stiegler (Phi Del
ia Theta).
sS0-yard run, won by Baker alpha
Tau Omega); second. Brudno (Non-
fraternity; third, McBay delta Kap-
pa Epsilon).
One mile run, won by Brudno (Non-
fraternity; second, Savage (Alpha) ;
third, Sullivan (Alpha).
Two-mile run, won by Towne Ghi
Delta Theta): second, Savage (Alpha)
third, Turner (Alpha.
120-yard high hurdles, first heat won
by Newhall GAMBIA Chi Alpha) +;
second, Shaw delta Kappa Epsilon).
Second heat won by Taylor Uambda
Chi Alpha); second, r. Snow (Zeta
Psi). Final heat won by Taylor
LAMBDA Chi Alpha); second, Ncwhall
lambda Chi Alpha; third, Il. Snow
(Zeta Psi).
e2O-yard low hurdles, won by Nc
Bay Delta Kappa EPSILON; second,
Shaw Delta Kappa Epsiom; third,
Taylor lambda Chi Alpha).
Discus throw. won by Wentworth
(Zeta PsD: second, Drummond delta
Kappa Epsilon): third, Moynahan CAL
pha Tau Omega).
Pole vault. first place tie between
r. Snow (Zeta PsD and Hunter (Del-
ia Upsilon): third, s. Snow tZeta PsD.
Javelin throw, won by CallaGhan
alpha Tan Omcga) second. Went
worth (Zeta PsD; third, Seiderman
(Non- aternity).
Hammer throw. won by Wentworth
(Zeta PsD: second. Getchell (Alpha
Tau Omega); third, Goodrich (Heta
PsD.
16-pound shotput, won by Went
worth (Zeta PsD; second, Getchell
alpha Tau Omega); third, Moynahan
alpha Tau Omega).
Running high jump. won by T.
Fransen; second tie between II,
Fransen GAMBIA Chi Alpha) and
Newhall lambda Chi Alpha).
Running broad jump, won by iea-
body Delta Kappa Epsilon); second
Soule (Zeta PsD; third, Z. Fransen
lambda Chi Alpha).
Final summary of points Tor the
meet: Delta Kappa Epsilon 102, Zeta
Psi 81, Lambda Chi Alpha Ssh, Alpha
Tau Omega ~, Phi Delta Theta 3Sa,
fraternity &c, Delta Epsilon %,
Alpha s, LancerS 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16
Veteran Zbyzko Has Spectacular Career Wayne
PROMOTER SEARS
TO STAGE BOUT FOR
Benefit BASEBALL

The big scrap for the benefit of
Augusta baseball under the personal
direction of Harry A. Sears will be
staged in City hall on Wednesday
evening. Apr. %. at S.15 sharp. The
show was originally booked for the
evening of the oath. but Promoter
Sears found that several different
affairs were to be held in the city
that evening so he will stage his
big show. don't forget the date.
wednesday evening, Apr. %. Make
your plans to be on hand for this
hstic carnival promises to be even
better than the last held under the
same management.
Bing Conley Of Lewiston, the mid
dleweight champion Of Maine, and
Young Josephs of Wateryille have
peen booked for six rounds of the
KIND OF mixing that local fans en-
JOY. Conley has been slammine
them right and left and as a climax
has mastered Frank Moody, the
English middleweight. Josephs has
peen meeting and vanquishing the
toughest middleweights in the State
and Is right in the pink.
Larry Walsh OF Dexter and Spin
Mcguire OF Augusta, the boys who
put up one OF the cleanest and pref
tiest bouts over in City hall, at Harry
sears nrst show. have been matched
lot SIX rounds OF intensive combat.
E,oinoter sears Is being congratulate
ca on bringing these two youngsters
togetner again for the fans know this
plenty of science.
Dottie MARI Of Augusta and Port
iahu ana Young Stevens of Dexter
nave peen signed up for six rounds.
Dosae meets a tough egg and a
conner that will give him plenty ~
trouble. p'S VI
Contrary to all reports. "oi,v,,
Burt Tenriey. the Halloween Hash
VIII again enter the ring. ready and
eager for battle. He coIiides With q
Texas oil man of Wateryille. whose
name will be announced later. All
tnose who have seen Burt in action
rea!ize that he is a 24-cylinder fight
er: ne trains on gasoline, going eight
niles to the gallon, battles in oil
yet mas no carbon. the onIv knocks
IN tnls piece Of fighting machinery
are IN his forward wheels and HE
record thus far Is two fights-two
n. o:s. The Texas boy Is wild snd
wooiy, ne wears his Stetson in rho
i.s out removes his spurs.
lex promises to give "Oi1v,,
some real COW puncher stuff and bic
grease. "ioolh as
BUD Fisher Of Augusta. th. h,v
M,,n the happy smile. and Young
nutchins of Hallowell, professiona
grin remover. will give the fans six
stanzas OF mixing that will make -
zephyr. summer
ioung Chubbuck Of Skowbes.
anu a some good local boy of Harrv's
own selection will make th,r.s
smoke around the canvas durinr .
"'H 1 ,nae the fans will like to see "
ms show is for the beneft -
baseball. Everyone should tmrn o.
ana ana De on hand. They ALWAYS e pet
tneir moneys worth when H. get
stages a show and in addition thay
are helping this trip towards summe, ,.
tickets for show NAV he .o,,,
a. richards smoke shop. Aua,,st su !.
George Arata's, HalloweiI: Max Ei
rs Gardiner. Prices, 75c. 81 81 n
pius tax. Seat sale opens SaturdaT
apr. IS. Get them early for ther.
VIII be packed house. Remember
the last show, the biggest and hest
ever IN City hall, and this will he
even better.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16
Lively Boxing
Shows Open the.
Season at Brunswick

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Brunswick, Me-, Apr. 15-The first
boxing exhibition Of the season was
held at town hall tonight and was
attended by several hundred fans.
bout, Young Brown of Biddeford
knocked George Dell of this town
out in one round. A four round bout
between LaValle of Lewiston and La
Plante Of Waterville was a good ex-
hibition. Steve Travers Of Bidde-
ford and his townmate Duke Me-
nard went four rounds to a draw.
The main bout was between DUDE
of Brunswick and Young Josephs of
Waterville. After four tame rounds
the opponents opened up and the
two final rounds furnished real &C
ton, DUDE having better Of the ar
gument.
Tom Breen of Lewiston refereed
the bouts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16
.CH|SOX YOUNGSTERS
WIN OVER TIGERS, sc

Detroit, Apr. 15.-Chicago won the
second game Of the series from De-
troit, 8 to 6, II Detroit players maxi
ing the attempt to stop Collins
youngsters. Whitehill lasted only
until the fourth when the White Sox
did most of their scoring. Sheely
again led the visitors offensive, his
three Dagger in the second starting
Chicago % 1 1 O 2 o 0 O-9-1O-1
Detroit 20 0 5000 81 O-6-11-O
Robertson, Connally and Schalk
Whitehill, Holloway. Moore, Stoner,
Cole, Johnson and Bassler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16
SENATORS COP OVER
YANKS IN SHORT ONE

New York, Apr. 15.-Tom Zach
airy pitched the world champion
Washington club to to 2 victory
over the New York Yankees today
in a game which was called because
of darkness at the end of the sixth.
heavy rainstorm delayed the start
for half an hour. Sam Jones was
driven from the box in the second
when the Senators tailed five runs.
Score:
Washington 90. % 5 900 0-5-6-1
New York ......2 0 90 0-2-6-1
Jones, Pennock and O'Neill; Zach
airy and RueI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16
Yates Loses Out
In Golf Title Play
Pinehurst Tourney

fnehurst, N. c., April 15.-Two .x-
ira hole matches and the elimination
OF arthur Yates. Rochester, N, Y.
present north and south champion
featured today's opening round in the
here. ''Ne
Yates fell before Donald G. Herring
OF Princeton, N. J., and 8. A. M.
Hoxie of Boston was formed to go 10
holes before winning from C. H. Gard
ner OF Providence, r. I.
Other results in the first fight:
Austin L. Sands, Newport, r. l., de-
feated j. NJ. Murphy, Pontiac, Mich,
6 and 8.
P. S. P. Randolph, Jr., Point Judith,
f. l., defeated Eric Thomson, st. John,
N. B., 2 and /.
Donald Parson, Youngstown, Ohio.
defeated Charles S. Strout, Biddeford,
Maine, 3 and 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16
n Girls Matches
ssled Tuesday Eve
w. M. c. A. Alleys

n. Capital City Corporation took
FAM points from the Vickery and
ii dis bowling quintet Tuesday
.,sisr Il the Y. M. c. A. alleys
inning them by IS pins on total
N Canuett girls Jared better than
4 lister publishers and took
= If tho four from the Edwards
,srfactring company with a sur
ii Il ~ pins on total.
i the first match ID. Harris hit
nm for 25l for total and E.
n,ips took the high single for the
- team with 80 tieing with
~ Of the Capital City Corpora
a Who vac high individual for the
IuuHs. The Three Cs were bowl
Z, dummy however which had the
brrot the high single with 81. High
hi for the winners went to Pye
M Pierce who each had 2S2.
d he other match B. Pierce took
y Total With ESQ and Johnson held
1t honor for the losers with 245.
hyuot the Edwards team took high
ngls with IS and Gertrude Best got
L high single for the publishers
Ith g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16
REDS DO IT AGAIN
TO CARDINALS, AZ

Cincinnati, O., Apr. 15.-Cincin-
natl made it two straight from St.
Louis by winning the second game
Of the season today, 4 to 2. Luque
pitched brilliantly except in the
fourth, when an error by Bressler
and three single gave the visitors
two runs. Sothoron retired after
two rounds, Day holding Cincinnati
for the balance Of the game. Horns
by got his first hit of the season, a
line single to the right, in the fourth
inning and followed with triple in
the sixth. Score:
st. Louis % o o 2 O O 90 O-2-6-3
Cinci. q 2 o 0 0 90 x-4-S-1
Sothoron, Day and Gonzales:
Luque and Hargrave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16
Hartford Handicap
Is Won bY Noah

Havre de Grace Race Trask, Mr.,
April 15.-The Hartford handicap,
$4,000 added, for three-year-olds and up
at six furlongs, here today was won
by Noah, Leopardess was second and
Princess Doreen third.
Singlefoot, the public choice in the
overnight books, was scratched. Loop
ardess was an added starter. Time
1.12 rs.
Two dollar mutuels on Nath paid
$3.50 first, $3.50 second and $40 third
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16
American Sugar Refining fell back

American Sugar Refining fell back
> Ia to IS 5-S. Baldwin fell from
115 IL to 112 "a and then rallied to
la 3-S, off 3-4 on the day. Marked
heaViness also was noted in Cuba
Cane Sugar preferred, Central Elec-
trio, American Can and Foundry, the
Commercial Solvents issues, Electric
Storage Battery, May Department
Stores, National Biscuit, Pittsburgh
Coal and Sears Roebuck, all of
which showed net losses of ! to =
points. L. S. Cast Iron Pipe broke
nearly & points to 16S 1-2 and Good
rich Tire fell back l 5-S to 81 5-S in
reflection of speculative disappoint-
ment over the failure of the direc-
tors to declare a dividend.
Call money ruled unchanged at
3 1-2 per cent. Time money rates
showed an easier tendency, more
funds being available for the short
err maturities at "a per cent. Prime
commercial paper was quoted at j.
Sd to per cent.
The feature of the foreign ex-
change market was the recovery of
nearly six points in French francs
to SIG cents on indications that
Painleve would be successful in the
formation of q new cabinet. De-
mand sterling ruled unchanged
around $4.78. Japanese yen crossed
AZ cents to a new high for the year
on reports of a reduction in the Of
fetal japanese rediscount rate. Nor
wegian kroner advanced IL points
to a new high at 1915 cents in re-
Election Of the transfer of funds in
connection with the recent Norweg-
ian financing in the New York mar
ket.
With investment buying promoted
by easier money conditions, bond
prices forged ahead with consider
able vigor. The advance was fairly
uniform, embracing both the high
grade and sem speculative issues.
some of the latter responding to
special developments.
The markets favorable reception
Of the returning ease of credit, re-
moving fears of an early increase
in the federal rediscount rate, was
reflected In the establishment Of
five new high records in the United
States government list on gains
ranging from 2-32nds to SENDS of
a point. Both the treasury issues
and the second, third and fourth
4<1DCIty 49, oOia CT 1S-o lOP
prices.
French bonds were steady with
the exception Of the Paris Orleans
Railroad issue. Most Of them scored
small fractional gains.
A good demand for railroad liens
developed in sympathy with the
stronger tone shown by the carrier
stocks. Gains of to 2 points were
registered by Norfolk & Western
convertible SIS. Burlington general
as, Chicago C Eastern Illinois SIS.
Western Maryland As and Katy
adjustment SIS.
Virginia Carolina Chemical obli-
cations responded to reports that a
reorganization plan soon would be
presented to stockholders Of the COM
pany, which has been In receiver
ship for more than a year. The
z LES with warrants led the list
with a gain of more than 2 points.
The Pennsylvania Railroads de-
cision to increase its authorized in
debtedness by S100,000,000 aroused
reports that bankers soon would
float a bond issue of $10,000,000 or
n ore for the company.
Sales were $13,S22,00o.