davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

NE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU AT LEAST noN TO scoo ON A CAR le"5 ChrYsler sport touring. 1929 Cleveland sedan.
 1923 Maxwell touring (2). 1893 Nash touring.
 1898 Overland touring.
 1924 Tords, (3)
 1924 Cadillac touring T-pass, 1880 Cole "S". touring. 7-psss. 1924 Hudson sedan. 5-pass. 1s.S Hudson coach, b.pasE. 1924 Hudson coach. S-pass. lc:% Hudson coach, 5-pass. 1928 HuGaon speedster, 5-puss. 1924 EseeT coach, 5-pass. 1924 Maxwell touring. TRADES AND TERMS CONSIDERED THE H0NEIMAN AUTO SALES co. i3e ARCH ST. rHONB c5I3,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

WASHINGTON ST, sE-opposIte new Sur ritt Hotel, front room, list floor, all i'm. proyementsi also single rooms. Apply Seeley.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

HEMsTITCHING- pinking and buttons. Satisfaction guaranteed. Bra 1lury and
 Turnban lI-17 Wallace st. Phone 5lSl-
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

READ THE HERALD CLASsl- TIED ADS FOR RESULTS.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
SPECIAL USED CAR SALE

SPECIAL USED CAR SALE Dodge Brothers coupe, 1928. Dodge Brothers screen dely. lss5. Ford tudoi ls2s. Nash esasy. 1894. Mavw, ] sedan. 1928. Ford toutng. CD. 1923. Ford touring. 1922. Nash touring car, 1923, Nash coupe. 1924.
 A. G. HAwKEH. ba ELM ST. PHONE stBs.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

WALNUT ST. A5-furnlShed rooms. steam
 heat. central.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
AUTOMOTlvE
Autos and Trucks for Sale
RENEWED FoRDs

RENEWED FoRps lsst Tudor sedap @. at sS7s. tst Roadster @. at seo0. 1929 Roadster @. at sI0o. le.3 Touring ears @. at 3l2s. 1921 Coupe at sibo. is.3 Coupe at s.s5. is2s Ton truck. (staks sidss), al sis6.
 ia2t ' ton (panei body) at S7S. 1ezs Ton express at a2o0.
 OTHER CARS Paisa 1919. ! passenger touring at si5o.
 Rec. 1919. touring car, . passenger. at 3lco. Liberal terms on all the above ears. AuToMorIvs SALES & SERVICE CO.,. 300 E. MAIN ST. PHONE s7oi.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
Rooms and BoarI

WEST MAIN ST, iSt--lsrrs rocns F-iifshIs
 for man or wife or women.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

VVK. LANE x HIGH sTS,-two nicely furnished rooms in private family s,,,t. nhle for 1 or gentlemen,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

HEMSTITCHIN0 & BUTTONs--p -pleating. plpking. Ginsburg'' Shop. 1s Walnut St. Phone lS5S-3.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
srrpEBAKEE USED CAR DEPT,

sTupEBAEEE USED CAR DEPT, studebaker, 1925 Duplex. studebaker.. 1ea5.spec. coach. Buick. 1923 1-pass. touring. Buick, 1923 Sport roadster. Buick. 1922 Coupe, t4oo. studebaker. 1921 Spec. coupe. si0o Chevrolet. loo4 Sport touring. Chevrolet, 1924 Sedan.
 Dodge, 1921 Sedan,
 AI.rRo MOTOR SALES CO, e.s ARCH ST. PHONE sso.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

Whether for Your lome Automobile Clothing
 Ads ~
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
Auto Parts and aa:eSsUrleS

Auto Parts and ae,essories If BE THRIFTY -HUY rlEEsrOND TIRES AND TUBES. HIGH PRESSURE AND BALLOON TlRES GASOLINE. OILS, SREASEs AND SERVICE. CLARK'S AUTO ACCEasORIEs SHOP, l3S SOUTH MAIN ST. PHOkE 1890. DAYTON "TaoEOBREr- Col de, all s'zrE to1 pressure, long mileage nrsa ns cunfu,,. .satety anu ecununiy. Feasons Lle, The Ball Tire Co.,. zl9 Arch St. Tel. l7tS. sEnERAl AND LEE TIREs-and storage hstt~riee J. N Farrell no Franklin Squars. Phone 1889.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

CEDAR ST, S7-nlcely furnished room. Breakfast it desired. American family, Gentlemen preferred. lu floor,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

PlANo-and househoId furniture for sale
 on account of leaving town. Inquire
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

CHURCH sT.-Stote 10 rent. two large wlndows. nes' Ma'u St.. suitable for any business. NJ. D. Honey man. iSg Arch St SMALL-hrick shop, suitable for ilSht ma chine work or for storage. Apply 80 sherman Court.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

P0RTIEREs--large oriental rugs, heds
 bureaus, chiioniers, tables and chairs: aISo kitchen furniture Must be sold st once' nquire ia Curtis st. Phone
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
Business Places Tor Rent

ARCH ST.-otoTe 10 rent; also large gar. age, Suitable for automobile sales room. Aaron Danielson & Company, isl Main St,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

RAIN s'li NI --.--- = II T------5 - ------------- SNlN S T.. II rooms all modern, stoam heat t@S per mo. Inquire End floor. BASSETT ST, 2ll--5rd floor tenement ot . rooms. all Improvements Small 'amily, preferred, Inquire lst floor. CNNHECIlLGI AVE- room tonement. lst floor. let class condition. Tel. l:sc.S. EAST ST, To5-near East Main cnd floor, room tenement all Improvements Phone lS6i-2.
 EAST ST, T79--5 room tenement, Inquire tlrst floor
 EAST MAIN ST,--5 room tenement steam heat. Inquire Central Market. Phone GiAS.
 TATEVIEW ST. 157--near Chestnut St., room tenement, all Improvements
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
Houses For Sale

"hCli ST. -unusuaiiy well built
 aIIee family house, steam heated gar- Ests. All improvements. Rabipow- In,Hsghkow n Real Estate Co.,. sos Main st,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
Dressmakll. and Millinery

btCSShiaAiiS oiiu "'S'J ~~ DRESsMAkINC,- - RemDdelling and altera- tions a speciality. Leila $. Haswell Phone SO5A-C
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

Mead help in heme, cffics er fse- tory-try Classified Ad.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

STOVE PARTs-and repairs for any n1rVo of stove furnished. 2i hours seryIco
 Doyle Furniture Co.,, 500 Main St. Phone
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

CHURCH ST, st--two rleasant lfTht housekeeping rooms, all modern cen- Nenienres. steam heat Mrs waiah
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

OUTFIT of rooms, living. dIning and bed rooms at s3+9. This is our ever present special. cannot be equaled lo- cally' This or any other fuIpiture of your choice will be held for a slO de.
 poslt. Doyle Furniture Co.,, 300 Main
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

ARCH ST. iTp-taels hoarders wsn1sd.
 Mrs, Olson, list floor.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12

sIONEs-eray and black, from $50 up, faFlos stoves sl0 up. GortaIn, leS Arch St. Phone S69-2
New Britain herald., 1925-10-12
LINCOLN ST, B5-

FOR LEASE SINGLE NEW IA ROOM, TILE BATH AND SHOW. ER. AUTOMATIC GAS, HOT WA. TER HEAT, SEPARATE LAIIN. DRY, PARTIALLY FURNISHED. LARGE LOT. ALL KINDS OF tRClT AND FLOWERS. L.. NJ. BARNES. TEL. ics7.
Evening star., 1925-01-13

Anacostia Eagles, who defeated the
Friends, 81 to %, are booked for a
game with the Northerns tomorrow
night in Hitchcock Hall, Anacostia.
The Northerns won over the Peerless
quint, 20 TO 10.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
RECORD SHIPMENTS
OF VIRGINIA APPLES
Heaviest Movement Ever Known
Takes Fruit to Many Differ
ent Places.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


LYNCHBURG, Va, January 10
Despite some early Spring damage
by frost and damage to trees last
Winter by storms, the movement of
apples on the Southern Railway sys-
tenn from the 1924 crop was the
heaviest on record, the system report
ing for the season ending December
81 the movement of 1896 barrels
alone from the Washington division.
This is equivalent to $50 cars. the
report covering the main and branch
lines north OF Monroe.
According to figures compiled by f.
J. Davis, division freight agent here.
the movement from the Harrison burg
branch alone was sos, 309 barrels, or
1889 cars, while main line stations
originated 2,341 car loads, or 351 $50
barrels.
The distribution was as follows
Eastern cities. 154,5S1 barrels; Vir-
ginia and West Virginia, 1885;
Ohio and Mississippi River crossings
and points west, 1918; southeastern
and Carolina points, $1,000: export.
S56.4S6, and to Virginia cold storage
points. including Charlottesville,
Richmond, Lynchburg, Broadway and
Winchester, 149,774.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

DETR OFT, January 13. - .st
months sales of the BurroughI Add
ing Machine Co. were the largest in
the history of the company, totaling
over $3.50, 900. a gain of s750,0O0 over
the corresponding period last year
PHILADELPHIA, January 13.-Ex-
ports of -four for the last IL months
totaled only 424,1s9 barrels, compared
with 639,995 in 1928.
PORTLAND, Me-, January 13.-The
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. has COM
pleted it's new warehouse and dis
tributing station here and will en-
ploy 17S workers. This center will
serve $50 stores in Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont.
WILKES BARRE, Pa, January 10.
considerable egg and chestnut coal
is being stored by producing COM
panies, owing to the long period of
mild weather. There is no fear that
the companies will fail to market
this output before the end of the
Winter, however.
PORTLAND, Greg, January a.
Oregon and Washington apple grow
ers received on the average one
third more for their apples in the last
season than in the previous one.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
SCHOOL FIVES STAGE
PLAY IN TWO PLACES

Limitations in the seating capacity
or the new George Washington Uni
versity gymnasium have resulted in
splitting of the high school cham
pionshfp series program for this
afternoon.
Western is playing it's first title
game against Eastern in the girls
gymnasium at Central, while Busi-
ness and Central tossers are compet-
ing on the Hatchetite court at goth
and H streets.
The committee appointed to find a
suitable court where double header
crowds can be accommodated hopes to
obtain a large gymnasium before Sat
urday, when Western meets Tech and
Business clashes with Eastern.
The Arcade and Catholic University
at Brookland are being considered.
Norman w. Oyster. chairman Of the
&C. Club games committee, has an
nounced that the annual "C' Club
track and field meet will take place
on May 16. Johnny McHugh, physical
director of the New York public
schools, who was an official in the
Olympic games, has been invited to
act as official starter for the meet.
Tech High basketers are attempt
ing to even their score with Gonzaga
High tossers in the National Guard
Armory this afternoon. Genau and
Gaghan have returned to the lineup
OF the 1 street five.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
D. C. VARSITY CUNTS
TO MEET TOMORROW

George Washington and Catholic
University teams will clash tomorrow
night at Brookland in the first of the
seasq~"'S basket ball games involving
strte, ~ 'pcal college, ouintcts. Play
is to b art about S o'clock
1t will be the second game of the
Winter for the Hatchetites and the
first for each team since they encoun-
tered Davis -Elkins. which won over
each of them.
Catholic University has a good rec
ord, though, having won two of its
trio of engagements.
George Washington swimming team
was sent into a practice meet yester
day against the Central High School
tank team and triumphed, "a to 2S.
The meet was held by George Wash
fngton as preparation for its engage
ment Friday with Catholic Uniyer-
sity's tankmen.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
COAL ROAD SUFFERS
AS BUSINESS DRAGS
Western Maryland Reports Marked
Decline in Earnings During
Past Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, January 13.-The
Western Maryland Railway earned
about $3.0S a share on the first pre-
ferred stock last year This would
compare with actual earnings of S9.4l
on that class of capitalize ton in 1923.
AS Western Maryland is primarily
coal road, its gross earnings during
1924 were not impressive because OF
the depression in that industry which
prevailed during the greater part of
the year. Gross earnings for the
full year are estimated at S19, ,212, ,50z,
compared with $23,055, ,036. This is
a decline of S3,S42,533, or II per cent,
lnder 1923.
A decrease in freight derived from
the movement of coal and coke ac
counted for q per cent of the de-
cline in total gross. Revenues re-
ceived from that source during gthe
year just ended totaled $S,2ST.S7I,
compared with S11,410,424.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
ELECTRIFICATION PLAN
BEING PUSHED BY B. & O.
Road Arranges for More Power on
Heavy Grades Over
Mountains.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, January 12.-The Bal
timore and Ohio, which holds the dis
tinction of being the pioneer in cleo
trification Is carried out in the Belt
Line tunnel under Baltimore 80 years
ago, has decided to make its next step
In this direction on the Cumberland
Grafton division. where heavy freight
is carried over steep mountain grades
that tax to the limit the heavy en-
gines on duty there
Officials are now engaged in carry
ing to completion the s6,000,000 cleo
trification of the Staten Island Rapid
Transit Company, plans for which
cover $4,000 volts, three phase, 60
cycle power supply to five railway
substations for feeding a 600-volt
third rail.
The Baltimore and Ohio work at
Staten Island along this line is re-
garded worthy to compare with the
Belt Line achievement, in 1895. which
served as the model upon which John
B. Mcdonald, the engineer, later car
ried out the plans for the New York
subway transit system.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

previous prevailing prices.
The sudden burst of activity in Du-
rant Motor, carrying the price to II
as against Mondays final of 1S1z, ac-
companied reports that a pool was
buying the stock. Fisher Body, new,
gained another point, while Stutz,
after early weakness, gained like
amount when it crossed 8.
The market for copper and other
mining stocks bore its share of i'm
provement. The feature was the sud
den up of Yukon, Alaska, trust Ger
tificates. Hecla Mines crossed IA and
Kay Copper was heavily dealt in fol-
lowing the favorable report of OFF,
c;als, who are on tour of inspectisn
of the property.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

BALTIMORE. January 1S Especially.
White potatoes per 100 pounds, 1.25
also; sweet potatoes. barrel, 25ea
500: yams, barrel, 250a4.5o: beans,
bushel, 1.5oa3.o0; beets, bushel, ASA
$50; broccoli and kale, bushel, Elsa
brussels sprouts, quart. 10a20; cab
bage. ton. 30.00a35.00; savoy, bushel,
75a1.oo; carrots, 100 pounds, 5.00a7 90;
caulifiower, crate, 2.75a3.00; celery.
crate, 2.00a4.00; cucurnbers, busheI,
4.30a7.50: eggplants, crate, 4.00a6. 90;
lettuce. basket. 1.00a3.00; onions, 100
pounds, 3.00a3.40; oysterplants, 100
pounds, 7.o0aS.o0; parsnips, basket,
60a65: peas. hamper, 2.00a3.5o; pep
pers, crate, 4.00a5.50; spinach, bushel,
1.25a1.5o; squash, crate, 4.00a5.O0; to-
matoes. crate, S.ooa6.o0; turnips, bas-
ket, 50a60.
Apples-Packed, barrel, s.Ooa7 90:
bushel, 75a2.00; cranberries, box. 500
a7.00; grapefruit. box, 1.75a2.75
oranges, box, 3.00a3.75; strawberries,
quart, 35a50.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No. red Winter, spot. ex-
port, 1.s2%; No. red Winter spot,
domestic. 1.ss&; No. 2 red Winter.
garlicky, domestic, 1891; No. 8 red
Winter, garlicky, no quotations.
Sales-None.
Corn-Cob, new, yellow. spot, SIS
per barrel; track corn, yellow, No. 2,
LAP.
Sales-None.
Oats-No. 2, Sc, per bushel; No. g.,
no quotations.
Rye-Nearby, 1.20a1.35; No. 2 rye.
spot, 1.62.
Hay-Receipts, so tons. For the
better grades of timothy and choice
light clover-mixed hay there is a fair
demand at full quotations and the
supply of good hay is limited. Low
grade and inferior hay is draggy and
Of uncertain value.
Quotations today-No. > timothy,
20.50a21.50; No. 8 timothy, 17.O0a1 800;
No. light clover, mixed, 19.50a2O.00;
No. 2 clover, mixed, 17.00a1S.00.
Straw-No. 1 wheat, 12.o0aI3.00 per
ton; No. oat, 13.00a14.o0 per ton.
Evening star., 1925-01-13

So far the Wool City five has kept on
winning chiefly, it would seem, because
it has had the benefit of Blood's coach
ing in recent years and knows the style
of play he teaches.
But in most sports where a change of
the sort has been made a time comes
when the dope, for some mysterious
reason, is lost. and the winning outfit
returns to average in the matter of de-
feat and victory.
VIII Passaic continue her winning
course under Marks, or will a day come
this season, or more likely next, when
the players hear the final whistle blow
and stare with blanched, wondering
faces at the sinister figure of defeat?
Victories Held Secondary.
Ernest P1~ad will not presume to an
swer this question. He insists that the
winning of games is but incidental to
the development of good sportsmanship,
sound physique and character through
competition. Blood is still director of
physical training in the Passaic schools,
and thus has general oversight over
coaching. but he is doing no active work
in this respect.
Not every school board would be so
large natured as to consent to a request
such as Blood made to be relieved of
responsibility of coaching in basket ball.
especially in view of his unvarying sue
cess. 1t would seem to indicate either
that the board would be inclined to ac-
cept some defeats as being for the good
of the souls Of these boys or that they
repose implicit faith in the new coach e
ability to keep up the winning process.
Blood himself feels that in one
way it would be- a good thing were
the record of sequential victories to
be broken in order that the strain
upon the players might be eased. The
team of each year feels it has been
handed record and must maintain
it.
This man is an extraordinary coach
all doubt. In his whole coach
ing career he has lost but one high
school game and that was when Pas
sale cracked in the final game OF the
State tourney. against Union Hill in
1919,
Evening star., 1925-01-13
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION
ATTRACTS WALL STREET
New Machinery and New Financ-
ing Are Drawing Special
Attention.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 13.-Electric-
al refrigeration is one of the newest
industries to find it's way into Wall
Street. The Savage Arms Co, one of
the pioneers in the field, has success
sively marketed a machine, as have
General Motors Co. and interests
identified with the Peoples Gas and
Coke Co. Wall Street hears that
bankers identified with the Savage
Arms property are soon to under
take some stock financing for a ma
chine adopted for home and apart
ment use. The General Electric Co
and the New York Airbrake Co. also
are reported to be experimenting with
electrical refrigeration apparatus
with a view to entering the manu-
featuring field.
Evening star., 1925-01-13

But that doesn't alter the fact that
he was raised in a beauty shop. His
aunt, Mrs. Sarah Clayton, is proprie-
tor of a beauty parlor in Atlanta, and
Percey was brought up on "perma-
nents"
He has been bobbing hair ever since
the girls started wearing it that
way. He also is an artist in chiropody.
In short. Percy is a DR. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde. In the beauty parlor he
messages pretty cheeks gently and
tenderly. On the gridiron he gives the
rugged features of his opponents
little massage treatment with tape
wrapped and brawny hands.
How Gomez" he was asked. What
ever mixed up 'permanents' and foot
ball in your life?"
I've always loved foot ball, and
played since L was kid" responded
Percy. Same way with this beauty
shop stuff. Grew up on it and have
been working at it regularly for the
last five years."
Evening star., 1925-01-13

His aunt, who taught him to give
his first permanent" even insists
that the beauty shop has helped him
on the Eridiron.
You have to have poise and perse-
verance in the beautifying business"
she said. And it takes that. as much
as anything else, to make n good
foot ball player. Percy plays we'll for
the same reason that he messages
we'll"
When the call came last Fall for
freshmen candidates at Georgia, Per
cy was one of the first to. answer
Six others tried for the center berth,
but they couldn't hold a candle to
Percy. Hands that delicately massag-
ed a lady's features in the morning
knocked the opposition for a row of
Hungarian pop bottles in the scrim-
images in the afternoon.
Percy is expected to get the center
berth at the varsity next year, which
will be vacated by the veteran "Roose'
Day.
ICanvricht 1Qo5
Evening star., 1925-01-13
DENVER & Rio GRANDE R.R.
SOON TO PAY INTEREST
By the Associated Press.

By The Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, January 13.-The
progress made by the new manage
ment of the Denver & Rio Grande
Western Railroad Co, in carrying out
the provisions of the recent reor-
ganization plan is expected to pave
the way for two important develop
ments-inauguratio Of interest pay
ments on the roads new general :
per cent bonds and declaration of n
stock dividend by the Western
Pacific Railroad Corporation, which
has an interest in the company.
Disbursement of a 33 1-3 per cent
stock dividend by the Western Pa
cific Railroad Corporation, which was
authorized four years ago but de-
ferred because of the Denver & Rio
Grande reorganization, probably will
be made this month
Evening star., 1925-01-13

,.
Before he came to Passaic he had
coached Potsdam Normal in upper
New York State. winning nine
straight championships After BLOOD
left, that school went six years with
out championship. Then when the
school won the title again Blood ar
ranged for a ic-Potsdam game
at Potsdam and the Jersey BOYS won
63 to IL.
No high school team ever defeated
Potsdam while Blood was there. And
the team of this school defeated many
strong college outfit.
At Passaic under the Blood regime q
the city went basket ball crazy and
still is. Grammar school teams grow
as luXuriantly as berries.
Yet oddly enough professional
basket ball has not made much head
way Paterson, four miles awav.
has a professional league team. but
the Passaic team in the same league
dropped the city for lack of support
and moved away. 1t is the amateur
spirit that thrives.
Methods He Uses
Coaches ask what is Bloods Sc
cret. But he insists there is no Sc
cret. Maybe there is not. But il
does not look that way. Analysing
Passaic teams one may learn at lea ST
something about his methods.
1. Dazzling passing. Blood be-
lieves the snappy toss here, there and
: everywhere is basket ball, while run
ming with the ball is not.
2. Accurate shooting. MANY a
time at practice when his bows were
rarlng to go he kept them at the
foul mark, first dropping IS or 40
shoots out of so, to give them a mark
to shoot at.
g. Team play. Temperament and a
desire to star always resulted in a
player being retired from the team.
4. Reserve strength. Blood often
used three squads in one game.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
WHEAT So PER BUSHEL.
Winchester, Va, Gets Highest
Price in Number of Years.
Special Djspatch to Tho Stal

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. January 13.-
Wheat was bringing 50 a bushel here
today for the first time in number
of years. The best brands of Win
ter wheat -four were retailing at
S1050 per barrel. Since the peak OF
wartime prices was reached, when
the Government guaranteed the price
of wheat as an emergency measure,
the grain has sold as low as IS cent s
per bushe1. There has been a steady
rise for the past two months. Ger
tain other farm products also are
bringing higher prices, 10 cents a
pound being paid for lambs, while
wool is fetching from 40 to so cents
per pound.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, January 13.-Oil shares
monopolized attention of the public
and professional operators in the Curb
Market today. Reports were current
of early increases in Pennsylvania
and Midcontinent, crude quotations,
and talk was heard of heavy demands
upon crude in storage by refiners.
Gains in the Standard group ranged
from a half point to s points, with
special strength in Illinois Pipe, Solar
Magnolia, Prairie and South Penn.
Red Bank, Mutual and Wilcox were
dealt in heavily, while South Ameri-
cans, under leadership of Creole Syn
dicate, were in urgent demand around
Evening star., 1925-01-13
MESSAGES GIRLS CHEEKS
AND GRID FOES FEATURES
Hard-BoiIed Percy Rhyme Shingles F1appers' Bobs
in Morning and Georgia Frosh Center
Smashes Opponents in Afternoon
BY MILLARD FERGUSON.

THENS, Ca January 15-Hadboied Percy Rhyme
~ called Tiger Rhyme because of his rociy
paying his through school University of Georgia
by bobbg hair beautiful
n a beauty shop
AS pesent-day parlance
trude"
the freshman championship the
stands feet inches weighs 10
pridi