davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
Through the Static

The weekend proved to be a pretty good sort Of fellow, taken all in all. There was some static, but not enough to make one weep in anguish. There was no fading and there seemed 10 be plenty of vol ume on everything. We didn't bring in any exceptional DIX. though, which isn't anything out Of the or dinary.
 Of course we were interested in the appearance of New Britain mu- sical features at WTIC Saturday evening. The Ckrainian Choir proved it's musical abilities and We enjoyed the harmony. The section devoted to Ukrainian folk songs was especially pleasing, since 1t was unusual, and the various selections were present. ed with the free hearted abandon which is so necessary for the proper singing Of such songs. We noted especially the way in which the voices of the men furnished a dom inant tone throughout the program, like the massive melody Of q church organ. Miss Anna Krakitz. soprano, and Ignatius Palazy, baritone, up held the solo part of the program in manner excellent.
 
 Henry Kristophcr, tenor, New Britain offering also, was in fine voice. but his selection of songs was rather ordinary. The numbers he presented are good one, but they have been hammered into the minds of mem bers of the radio audience to such an extent that they are no longer refreshing. We don't mean to say that Hcnry's program was ordl- nary. Ii wasn't. He put over the numbers cleverly and we enjoyed his offering even more than We dld that of a few weeks ago, when ne broadcast in the course of Legion night at the Travellers station. Sal urdav night he sang "Duna," Little Town in The Ould Country Down, "Indian Love Call" and "Until.' We enjoyed Indian Love Call' espe- cially.
 Dinner music from WT1C, NJA' and WPG came through we'll Clarity was the watchword.
 
 One of the many Vincent Lopez orchestras furnished a program from the Hotel Syracuse in Syracuse | ", r., through WGY, Schenectady There was nothing extraordinary about the program except the vol ume with which WGY came through The tempo of the music would have made it excellent for dancing
 Then came yesterday with the 1n- 1 avitahle rageneratives led by the BE 1 Blooper who lives on our aerial Gee we wish we could find out who f onerating that super-power squeaI He was active throughout the da! 1 and he seemed to follow us all oNel the dials. No sooner did we tune 1T a station. than along he came scat tering music to the four winds ant making life miserable for us. Hei q success as a disturbance.
 
 Thanks 10 the fact that the hloop or apparently had distaste for re ligious services. We listened to highly educational talk on the lift Of a missionary in China. The tall was given at WGY by Bishop Browr of the Methodist church and va broadcast from the Albany AYenu' Methodist church in Schenectady. A the close of the talk the statlol
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
LECTURES.

LECTURES. WAC. Boston, 7:35-"The Won dcrs Of The Microscope" WTIC. Hartford, S:45-"Maine in The Summer" WCAP, Washington, S:60-'Iris as a Hobby"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24

That's all for today, thanks,
 P. E. l..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
NATIONAL AMATEUR !
MAT CHAMPIONS WIN

CORVALLIS, Ore, April 16.-tFD
National champions in the 112, lis.
13J and 14T pound classes survived
the opening matches of the national
amateur athletic unions wrestling
tournament here yesterday and this
afternoon will go into the semi-hnals
with the finals scheduled for tonight.
Campbell, of the Oklahoma Aggies,
lis pound champion, won its match
with Myers. Oregon Aggies, in the
toughest bout of the afternoon. De
marsh also of the Oklahoma Ages.
H. pound champion, went out OF his
class and won his match in the Ills
pound class by taking a decision over
McGlashen, Illinois athletic club.
The 135 pound titIeholder. Brig.
ham of the Oklahoma Aggies. last
night won the call over Rice, Oregon
Aggies aud Truckenmiller of Cornell
College. Iowa. l47-pound King defeat
ed Carlyle. Oregon Aggies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
CHARTERS GRANTED.

AUSTIN, Tex. April 15.-pP-char-
tered:
Waco DEVELOPMENT Company. Waco;
capital stock, 1000 shares on-par value.
ncorporstors: a. 7. Clifton. r. f. Good
man and X. II. AyneswOrth.
Morgan OIL Corporation. Laredo; CAPT
tai stock. 800. O0o. incorporates: Will
liam Morgan. A. T Morgan and T. H
Morgan Jr.
Texas Realty Investment Company,
Houston; capital stock. $50, OoO. Incorpor-
ators: J. A. Brown, c. W. Strain and
NJ. Eckert
Port Beverage Company, Houston: cap'
i,al stock. $4,000. incorporates: W. 7,
PecEinpaugh. James Ruskin Bailey and
NJ s. Bright
Rosebud Country Club. Rosebud: nc
ca pital stock TnCorporators: r. r. Nc
GLEASON. f. E. Kyser and C. z. Wiley
The Mccormack Company tmerchsn'
disel, Tahoka; capital stock, 10000. In
corporRtors D. ". Galgnat, Mrs. Viola
Cady Oil Company Of Texas. Moran
capital stock, $4,000. Incorporatorsi
charles Csdy, p. II. Petit and W. p
Keller.
The Idle Hour Social and Recreation
Club, Bsytown: no capital stock. In
corporstors: Mark NJ. Carter. George
Reed and +. J. Powdrill.
Amendments:
Service Finance Corporation. San An.
tonic: changing place Of business to Ash
erton.
Reed Roller Bit Company. Houston;
increasing capital stock from SL2oo,ooo
10 il,25O,0OO.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16

Los ANGELES, April 17.-"Boys'
clothes are fun, but never again"
Sounds of lamentation 10 this ef-
feet came from comely Nora Honey
well. 20. Of 2529 East Fifty-fifth
street, Huntington Park, whose spirits
were in sackcloth and ashes as she
sat in the county jail. where she is
held under charges of disappearing
as a boy.
Just for fun I dressed up in
these clothes" said Miss Honey,
well as she displayed her corduroy
trousers. mannish shirt and red
necktie which, with her shingle bob
made for an attractive boy. Il ride
a motorcycle quite often and | like
to wear comfortable clothes. And
didn't know it shouldn't be done. -
But tears began to appear again
when Nora thought Of her vanished
liberty.
"All | need is lily could pass
away" she said between sobs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
Wall Street Features

NEW YORK. April 16-OP)-The
worlds production OF smelrer copper in
the FIRST quarter Of 1926 Is calculated at
ISL, $4,000 pounds with an output Of
27Ol9O.oOO pounds in March. an increase
OF I',NSO.oU0 over February. The figure,
are based on returns from countries
which furnished about 81 per cent OF
the worlds output in 1928 ana 1924.
FIRST quarter production last year was
I'',2SS, 900 pounds, and in the .ame
period the year before TIS.oiS,0UO The
output for the first inject months %
1875 was at an annual rate Of 2l2t.%Sh-
600 pounds The March output N the
United States Was lG1.fOSOU pounds
against i5l, 26O,OO in February. chile
and Peru were the next largest with
about i5,OOo,G0O pounds.
The Chicago. burlington Quincy
earned its dividend requirements in the
first quarter Of 1926 aud about S5GU, 900
more. says estimated gross revenues for
March were aboU. S7$f."UU larger than
the Sl2.l29.230 year ago and surplus
after charges for thf first quarter, says
Hale Holden president
Estimated gross revenues fOr March
were about S5S4.Oo larger than the Sl2,-
1880 year ago and surplus after
charges for the first quarter, with March
estimated. was an increase Of s.. COS, SAb,
over actual surplus OF S5,222452 in the
corresponding quarter Of 1925. "lndiCs'
lions are that the Burlington will earn
as much on its stock this year as in
1928 and if the present prospects ma
tera'ize. il may do better than last
year Nj. Holden said.
Hu5p, Loeb & Company announce that
Sl7,naO 900 of Pennsylvania Railroad gen
sral equipment trust Az per cent certt'
Icates. series n. offered for public sub
scTption today had been sold.
Production Of news print in the
United states in March aggregated liS,'
80 tons against l29,GS2 tons in Feb
ruary. shipments totaled 1856 toni
against 12s,G35. Canadian mills pro
duccd l5i.Og8 tons in March againsl
1865 the month before.
wall street is looking forward viii
interest to the annual report Of the
Stanard Oil Company Of New Jersey
for 1926. to h. issued about the middle
o. next mOath. II is expected TO show
net Of about SI00. 100000 to Sl25,000,c0"
Earnings would he between IS and So a
share on the 2O.OOO0OO shares Of com
mon stock outstanding. compared win
$3.50 a share IN 1924.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
VEGETABLE SHIPMENTS.

The Texas vegetable movement Wa
ncompleteIy reported FRIDAY as two cars
OF mixed vegetables, OF cabbage, 2 OF
onions, IS of string beans, , OF sweet
pota toes, but there was heavy pickup
for the previous two days consisting Of
IS cars Of mixed vegetG bles for the 18th
and 81 for the 18th, 50 cars OF cabbage
for the 1ith and 90 for the 18th. 81 cars
Of potatoes for the 18th and 80 for the
18th. l car Of onions for the 18th and
/ car OF lettuce for that date. Ship
ments OF commodities for the entire ma
ton yestday totalled 70 cars OF mixed
vegetables, lOI Of cabbage, 4Os OF pota-
toes, l26 Of apples IS OF onions, 3 OF
cHuliflower, eight OF CuCumbers, % of
ssparag gus, ll6 Of celery 40 Of grapefruit.
= Of lemons, 5 or green peas, rs OF
mixed citruF, III OF lettuce, 80 OF sweet
spinach, The days imports were Mex
lean cars OF mixed vegetables So Cana
dian cars OF potatoes, Cuban cars OF
potatoes, SO Mexican, Cuban cars Of
tomatoes.
Potatoes At Brownsville were stronger
Thursday around Sj.5OG5.75 cwt for U.
s. No. 1 TTiumphs, string beans were
strong al S2.5OH2.75 per bushel hamper.
carrots we're unchanged. bects about
steady at $1,000 i.2O. cabbage weak at
3s0T25 per ton usual terms, with hardly
enough cash business to establish a mar.
ket around $3.50 per ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
WONDER RAILWAY STATION
SLATED FOR PHILADELPHIA
BY B. c. FORBES

Its operation as main terminal IS
rendered especially difficult by the
fact that it is n Stub-cud and not
through station. 1t * proposed 10 To-
cate the new station on the tract
bounded by Market street. Arch street,
30th street and the west bank OF the
Srhuylkill river. We plan TO build
the station with Is terminal tracks
each having lJO-fect platforms for
through trains. in addition to eight
tracks and platforms for handling sub
urban traffIc-a total Of &c tracks
altogether.
Broad street station. with III" OK
.ccption of the office portion which is
10 b. retained and in time probably
reconstructed. will he completely torn
down and eliminated. as will also the
Chinese wall. In their place sta.
ton entirely underground. as a central
terminal. for suburban trains, is 10
BE- constructed between 18th and 18th
streets and just north Of the present
Broad street station. We propose to
bring the suburban trains into this
underground station hv means Of a
new bridge across the Schuylkill river.
south Of Arch street. leading into n
proposed subway of four or more
tracks beginning between Goth and
Dist streets and running beneath the
bed Of the present Filbert street.
"rhe result will be to eliminate en-
tirelv the operation Of our steam loco
motives into the center Of the city
from West Philadelphia. II will, Of
course. he necessary for ms 10 com
plete the identification Of our pas
scnger lines through the PHILADELPHIA
suburban zone. Ultimately, it is pos.
Sible that W" may electrify complete
| ly 10 New York"
\ new pedestrian subway completely
around city hall will connect with the
new underground suburban station.
thus linking il with the entire system
of rapid transit Subways. existing and
planned shoppers and others can
choose an exit which will take them
in any direction within several blocks
4 new central boulevard. PrnnsyI-
vania boulevard. Of great width. will
ho built from the end Of the mark
way at CITY hall 10 rhc river front Of
tn" new station 81 the SrhuylkilI. 1T
will without question" declared Gen.
cral Atterbury. present tho most
magnificent opportunity which has
ever been opened in Philadelphia for
! architectural treatment and develop
ment."
Travellers will he glad to know that,
| by means Of loops the PENNSYLVANIA
will now operate through trains in
every direction into and out Of the
station, without reversing direction or
changing engines.
Yes. Philadelphia is bursting into
new life.
! Copyright 1896 Nv r. =. rorhssO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
GRAIN NOTES.

CHICAGO. April 16.-P1-Ths wheat
trade seems to have Veered rather gem
orally to the bull side. with the spring
wheat crop going into the ground at a
late date and the possibility Of some
setback over the winter hsl', improved
world conditions have been regarded with
cumulative seriousness, aud the eNpec-
tatIon is that the outcome OF it will be
. much healthier speculative trade, some
thing that has been lacking for weeks.
All the conditions forecast by traders
who have believed IN higher prices are
working out. They have come, however,
after = ma ioTitv OF tn bull leaders have
become tired Of wsitiIg and either sold
out entirely or reduced their lines. The
short interest has been "eduCed. but May
wheat remains congested and is expect
ed TO fluCtuate sharply. There is a
more friendly feeling to the deferred de-
liveTiss owing 10 the stronger foTeisn
situation. the dry weather ana the late
seeding in the Northwest.
The Canadian crops report received al
ter the close was construed both ways
by the trade. II shows 100000 10
$4,000, 900 bushels in the farmers hands,
after dedueting seen REQUIREMENTS u
suggests a possible export surplus Of
around 100, 900, 900 bushels. Al the rate
foreigners are taking Canadian wheat,
about all OF IL will be wanted by the
end Of the season.
Selling OF May wheat in Chicago and
selling and buying in Minneapolis widen
ed the spread to SIs cents over Kansas
city May and IL cents over Winnipeg,
significance was given to reports Of No.
hard winter wheat selling at Great Bend,
Kan, at 10 cents over May. and that
Z. 900. 900 bushels OF the public stock in
Kansas City, with about oil the bread
wheat and durums at Duluth. have been
sold. Duluth was a buyer OF wheat fu-
lures here during the day.
II was said the Canadian wheat pool
has stopped hedging sales. II has been
selling / 600. 600 bushels OF more wheat
a day OF the late export.
Wheat sales for export totalled con-
serVatively 800. 900 bushels in all po-
sitions to England and the continent,
largely Manitohas for nearby and May
shipment, mostly the latter. with some
amounts Of durums. The Portuguese
order for about 500, 900 bushels was
pending and an order for q cargo from
South Africa was reported.
Corn was strong in the last hour yes.
terday Two Of the leading houses and
local bulls bought May and July corn
freely and attracted no little short COW
ering. The commercial demand for the
yellow cereal has been satisfactory for
some time with the country showing lit
tie desire to market corn with any free
dom.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
Local Produce
VEGETABLES.


The farmer received the following
prices for vegetables on the San Antonio
wholesale market Friday:
Grapefruit, $l.OO TO $500 per box.
Spinach, 30 to IS cents per bushel
New potatoes, $500 per bushel.
Turnips, IS to 30 cents per dozen.
Beets, 80 10 80 cents per dozen.
Onions. 40 cents per dozen.
RHdishes, 80 cents per dozen
Mustard greens, 40 cents per dozen.
Parsnips, so cents a dozen.
Cabbage, . cents per pound.
Carrots, Is cents per dozen.
RED Ball" oranges Ito the Tetailer),
$500 to 1915 per box.
Strawberries, $3.50 per crate.
Green peas. S225 per bushel.
Lettuce, IS cents per bUshel,
Asparagus, Si.0O per dozen.
Squash, Sl.75 per bushel.
String beans. $500 per bushel.
Tomatoes $3.50 per lug
CuCumbers, $500 per bushel
Celery, $500 per crate or '2.o0 per
dozen
okra, $3.50 per Y busheI.
POULTRY.
The producer received the following
prices for poultry on the san Antonio
wholesale market Friday:
Hens, % TO - cents per pound.
Frycrs, 40 20 IS cents per pound
Ducks i5c pound.
BOOSTERS. IL cents per pound.
Eggs, $3.50 per crate.
Turkeys, IS TO rs cents per pound.
Packing stock butter, Is cents per
pound.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
COURT PROCEEDINGS
IN SUPREME COURT.

AUSTIN, April l5.-tR--The following
proceedings in the supreme court tooays
Motion TO correct Judgment grentsd
with opinion: Wichita Falls. Il. 4 r
". RN. 80. vs.. Leslie Combs, Eastland.
Applications Tor WTits OF error Grant
ed. Texas Employers lus. Association
vs. Charles shilling. stephens Ton mottnS
for reheEriug grantedJ' q, II. $. A.
Ey. Go. Ell al 10. Manuel RodrisueE sL
uE Brewster Simms oil Company ass.
American Refining Company, wlchiM;
Saner-W iteman Lumber ConpsnySVs.
r 4 \ -. Ry. Co. Harris: HAIRY ~.
Posroy ct al vs. Myron a, Psa4e.
BeNar.
Application for wrlts Of error refused:
~. X. * =. Ry. 20. Of Texas vs., Mrs.
Stella Thnwason, NdmN. 81 al, Bastrop:
Sesly OIL MIN and Manufacturing COM
psny vs.. q. @. Buronian, Wsller. ~
Applications dismissed for want Of iur.
isdiction: North Texas Trust Company
vs.. W. F. Brittson ct al, Dallas; Crster
on Company ". r. j. VOORHEES,. Jeffsr-
son: \. u. Richards Medicine Company
vs.. F.. NJ. Jennings ct viz, Eastland ".
NJ James ct al. vs.. l. G. Gall, FL PasO;
z. r Brown. Guardian, Midland; z r.
Brown, Guardian, vs.. Midland National
Bank Of Midland; l.. Keck W. A. $.
BeasIev ct al, Montague; W. NJ. Cook
vs.. Liberty Pipe Line Company et al,
TRrrant: Marguerite Gilbert We. North
crn Texas Traction Company. Tarrant;
Mana Sterling ct al. vs., John l.. Darrou
yet ct al GalNeston; Huntsville State
Bank ". 7. II. Kempner ct al, Harris:
Houston Printing Company vs.. A. p.
Jones, Harris; FIX Parts RAN Rosss and
Fv Rel David Rosas vs.. Creeencio VAL
dez. ct uN. Wilson; kennedy Mercantile
company vs.. ]. W. Aainsworth ct al,
Ksrnes: ". A Current VS.. A. L. Par
ker HidalRn.
Motions for rehesrins Of causes OVER
ruled James Brown vs.. Fidelity Iu-
Nestment Company ct al, Harris; Han
over Fire Insurance Company vs.. T. a.
Moore ct al. Wise.
Motions for Tehearing Of Applications
ovcrruled: Maco stewart vs.. F. NJ. Bar
low Ell al. Dallas; A. D'Clonis vs.. H. O.
Pappas Dallas; Annie Z. Watson OF ~.
vs.. william ". Besl, Frsestons; Annie
n. Watson ct al. vs. ]. Y. Beall. Free
Brotherhood OF Railroad Trsinmen.
BeNar; j. A. EubanEs ct al. VS.. FanAi q
p. Jackson 81 al, Limestone; Long Bell
Lumber Company vs.. II. X. Porter ct
al. Lubbock.
Motion for rehearinE granted. Texas
EmpiOyers' Insurance Association vs..
Charles Shilling, stephens.
Motion to argue orally motion for no
hearing overruIed: Long Bell Lumber
Company vs.. II. X. Porter ct al, Lub-
book
Motions rrr rrhearinE submitted. tn.
4. II. c. stores. lac VS.. r. s. Richey
and Company. jefferson: First Nations
Bank OF WinsfieId. Tex. VS.. Perfected
Curing and Storage Company, ct al =.
Titus
The following cases were decided hv
| tae supreme court on reports Of the com
| mission Of appeals:
Writs Of error dismissed: Edwin J..
Mitchell ct al Va. VI. J. Reitz, Pscos
| Judgment court civil appeals reverse 7
| and cause demanded 10 that court
| Phoebe Jackson vs.. c. n. Dickey ct al
| Harris.
JUcgment OF court civil appeals 70
verssd. that Of district court affirmed,
The state Trust Company vs.. william,
| c. Morrison ct al. Wichita
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, April 16.-P,-With the
appearance OF more favorable weather
In the South. selling became a little more
active in the cotton market today.
Liverpool vas lower than due and the
opening here was at a decline Of to
points. active months soon showing net
losses Of 20 points under Southern,
local and commission house selling. The
Ia tier was attributed partly to the liquid
alton Of long accounts while the South
ern selling was supposed to include hedR-
ing. Offerings were not particularly
heavy and enough buvinE by trade 81
SDecula tive shorts steadied prices around
1915 for May and 1879 for October to.
ward the end Of the first hour.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
WOOL REPORT.

BOSTON. April 1s.-P)-Ths Com
mercial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
The Eastern wool markets continue
very quiet. Apparently there is moth
ing in the immediate outlook to awe
anyone much confidence. Business at
the mills is slow and generally unsatis-
factory. All along the line buying -
hand-to-mOuih and consequently com
profits and frequently mills sell without
profit 10 keep their organizations in
tact
In the West, buying has been less
general and small volume Of wool has
been sold. In Montana. IS cents has
been paid, partly on manufacturers &C
count for bulk half blood clips, although
most growers have been firmly asking
40 cents. In other sections there has
been little change. One or two choice
clips in Nevada and Texas have been
purchased at a half cent advance in the
grease, but probs bly, at satisfactory clean
costs. Some buyers have Withdrawn viz.
tually from the market quoting lower
prices.
The foreign markets are fairly steady
on MeTinos and fine cross-ereds, while
medium 10 low cTosE-breds are easier,
prices being down O half penny on tops.
"Mohair 10 firm with no business OF
moment reported.
The rail and water shipments Of wool
from Boston from January ], 1926, 10
April Is. 1896 inclusive were IS, 5si, 900
pounds against i7I35.0O0 pounds for
the same period last year. The receipts
from January ]. 1895 TO April Is, 1876.
inclusive were 1875, Oss, 500 pounds against
s3,ss5,soo pounds for the same perood
last year"
The Commercial Bulletin will publish
the following wool quotations tomor-
row:
Domestic:
Ohio and Pennsylvania flsecss: De
laine, unwsshed 45@46h =, blood comb
ing. 45dB: %-blood eom6ing, as: fine
unwashed, 50.
Michigan and New York flsecss: De.
laine, unwashed, 1905: h-blood comb
ing. A9t5; %.blood comb!ng, 80: a
blood combinE, i4G46; fine unwashed,
3Sds7.
Wisconsin. Missouri and average New
England: Ablood, 4l1i2; S-blood, Il
G4i; u blood, 42diS.
Secured basis
Texas: Fine l2-months (selectsd), liz
Oils: fine 8 months, 100.
California: Northern, l.0sm LILO; mid
oregon: Eastern No. I staple, t1.ied
lis; fine and =. ~ combine, Sl.05d i.0T;
eastern clothing, so6S5c; valley No. l.
95IsTc.
Territory:
Montana and similar: fine staple
choice. SI.15: :. blood comb!ns, sscG
800; %-blood combins, s5GsOc; "a
blood combing. 756S0c.
Pulled: Delsine. Si.15d 40; 4. A.
3.I5a1.lS; fine A. supers. N.oO4loS'
A. supers, s0@s5c.
Mohsir: Best eombing. sbd5oc; best
combing( BOd55c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
GOOD WEATHER
HURTS COTTON
P R | { { {
Conditions Favorable for
Speeding Preparations
for New Crop.

NEW ORLEANS, April 16.-P)-Ths
cotton market opened easy owing 10 the
better weather in the belt. First trades
showed losses OF two to four points and
prices continued 10 ease off after the
call on the belief that the better wealth
e- conditions would permit the speeding
up of new crop preparations for plant
ing.
May traded down TO 1904 July 10
1859. October to 1858 and December e
1868, or nine 10 ten points under yes
terdsy's close. A. the end OF the first
half hour OF trading the tendency was
toward the low levels.