davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
KENNEL CLUB MAKING
ITS PLANS FOR DOG
EXHIBITION IN MARCH

Plans for the spring dog show. in
the early part Of March, are being
made By the San Antonio Kennel
Club.
At the regular monthly meeung
Thursday night at the Chamber 81
Commerce it was announced that Mr..
Reeves, a celebrated Canadian Judsc,
would preside at the local show.
DR.. J. II. Taylor, president. was
in the chair, with Mrs. Edith Andcr-
son. secretary. The speakers included
DIR. II. l.. Rhea, ex-presidcnt; Messrs.
Hunter and Hogan, who talked on a
movement TO assist dog owners in
finding lost and stolen animals. and
l.. s. Wood. bird dog authority. who
lcctured on this breed Of dogs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
GREB'S COAST BOUTS
WITH MOORE, LOMSKI,
NOT FOR RING TITLE

PITTSBURGH. Jan. S.-CP)-The
middleweigbt championship will not be
ut stake when Harry Greb. the titl,-
holder. engages in two bouts on the
Pacific Coast in the uear future,
James Mason. Greb's manager, sail
today.
The champion is scheduled to meet
Ted Moore at Vernon, Cal. January
.6. and it is announced now that Grcb
will meet Leo Lomski of Aberdeen,
Wash, middlewcight champion of thu
Pacific Coast, at Oakland on Febru.
airy 3.
Mason said that both opponents
must come into the battles over,
weight.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08

although it is as yet unconfirmcd.
Such ruling would have mo-
mentous influence on the future OF
athletics in the Southwestern Confer
cnce. as the freshman team has been
used in times past as a sort of barom-
eter by the varsity coach to tell which
way the wind would blow next season.
The freshmen teams. by going through
tough schedules, have polished up for
mer star high school performers to
where they are ready TO step into first
team positions the following year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
ANOTHER MANAGER
SUING RED GRANGE
Nv Universal Service.

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-H0roId Rcd
TRANCE was named defendant in a
100000 damage suit brought today by
4. II. Schatz. vaudeville actor known
on The stage as Johnny Small. Grange
is charged with violation OF contract
Srhatz in his suit claims that
Grange contracted with him on Aug
ust 30, 1928, to serve as manager
Schatz added that he had arranged Il
vaudeville tour and signed motion
picture contracts for the fotball star
us well as arranged with news syn
dicafc for the handling Of feature
stories by Grange.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
BOY SCOUT LEAGUE
To OPEN SATURDAY

The omen no gaines in the Rov Soon,
Basket Bali League VIII be playcC
| Saturday. both in the senior and Ju
| uior divicione II ;s nroyidod IN 81,
,aIoJ' Wv i1 ni E PJou - .''
~ 1"l Y I y liuay py Ircs,
| dent a. Nj. Venue. Three games vii
be playcd each week in the senior ii
vision. with sir in tbc iunior di
vision.
| No definite dates are set for tb,
games the opposing teams being nj
ioW'd week 10 get toSethcr. Also
no court rs YET has been provided. anC
serves nntii such arrangements arr
made. The new scout home on Broad
way will be equipped with a spacious
Following is the schedule for thC
| senior division:
:. IT," Tr,a VI ' ny 81 y, troop vs. .roop
! Troa,, * ~ ''' i'Oop ~ AfooP ~ W.
fapua%,. rs "a 90. rr-oo, On -. r,,.
r, ;rrno,,' w r., t'tvm"p r 70 W. ,troop
Iol,,a.,. - On. r.. q. ,r.
., srna,S ~ n, 'II99p ~, 20 W. oop
Troon ooP N"' troop H. troop III vs.
i',"P D =. r a.
~ ' Tr 70 r.; troop 20 W. Troop
~; rr" 90 W. Troop 20 Troop vs.
~ -, - %. -. H.. 9, ,r-.
:. rran,, 10 - 'S oopp ~ w. ro"p
r., ~ w. Troop -'' Troop - vs.
Toi -,,,r.. - J.. On. ~. "a 49, r..,.
-. ,rrom,,' 70 r. 100" oo r ~ W. 90 - ,oop
no., - w. iroop ~ troop " vs.
~" .,
On, S,TP ray ~ TO q: Troop I VS.. Troop
r., I'D ~ ~ w. Troop ~ Troop II W.
Scbod,,io g.. a.. r....,a ,,,..,., E.,
L.. 'u'o ioT the JuHlo' b'N'sioh ioi-
Nv ,, n T., NJ q.
TIL, 10 irPop vs. lFopp -
~ oV ,rr E', .ool, y, l'.eP ~ vs.. nioop
r.. n'o ~ t ~ W. nroop 20 troop - vs.
$500 30, sroop 80 troop 81 M
'STnuaIy 10 10 90 troop " v" troop
,r.o,,, W, ,noop ~; troop l.. vs..
~ vs Troo nroUp ~ 1 vs., 5poop ~; droEP
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
HITS SMALL TOWNS.

With their freshman squads muz-
zled, the conference coaches will have
little idea of what is Forthcoming in
the way of material for their teams
the following season.
The new ruling sets forth, according
to Coach Cannon, that the Longhorn
freshmen may play against no team
except Austin High School; Texas
Aggies are limited to Bryan High; the
Baylor Bears to Waco High School.
and so on. The freshmen squads at
the three schools named are perhaps
harder hit than at any of the other
schools in the conference. as r. G. t.,
Rice and $. NJ. L. are situated in
larger cities which afford numerous
high schools and academies to scrim.
mage against.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
RAY SCHALK OFFERED
COLLEGE COACH JOB

CHICAGO, Jan. S.--CP)-Ray
Schalk. White Sox pitcher. will leave
here Saturday for Madison. Wis. to
consider a position as baseball coach
for the University of Wisconsin un-
Ill called on to report for training ut
the White Sox camp III Shreveport.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
SOLDIER CHAMPIONS
OUT WITH CHALLENGE

Twenty third Infantry champions Of
the 1929 Fort Sam Houston Basket
Ball League are in trim again for
hard competition and have issued Il
sweeping challenge TO anybody ana
everybody for games between now and
the opening Of the post league. Janu-
AIRY 20, Lieutenant Peter Heffner is
coach
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
GIRLS GAME POSTPONED.

Originally scheduled TO be played
Friday night, the basketball game be-
tween the Guarantee Shoe company
and Telephone Company Blue Bellies.
girls teams, has been postponed until
Tuesday, January 10. it was an
nounced Friday morning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
TEXAS AGGIES NOSE
OUT DALLAS QUINTET

DALLAS. Ian. S.-The Texas Az.
gies, preparing for the start of the
Southwestern Conference basket ball
season. nosed out the Dallas Athletic
Club team here last night, 81 to 30.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
Southern Pacific.
CITY NINEPIN LEAGUE,


There will be held on the Grand AL
leys Sunday afternoon at o'clock a
match game between W. l.. Scherer of
Dallas and Ralph Nixon Of San Antonio.
These two men are considered among
the best bowlers in the South.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
STARS IN FIELD.

Notable players whose stance and
drives are closely watched by their
enthusiastic followers are: Joe Kirk
wood, New York; Bobby Cruikshank.
Oklahoma City; Al Watrous, Grad
Rapids. Mich. John Black, the Wic;l-
ita, Kan, veteran; Charles Chung,
amateur champion Of Hawaii; Andy
Kay of Toronto; George Won Helm
local amateur, and Joe Turnesa Of
New York.
Nine o'clock was the starting hour
with the players off in twosomrs.
There will be &c holes of qualifying
play. Is today and tomorrow. for SO.
lection of the Ga finalists for the cham
pionship flight Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
SPORT BRIEFS

Golf will replace gymnasium routine
for Babe Ruth next month. He plans
to play So holes daily on the warmer
soil of Florida.
Two nations already have announced
their intentions Of participating in the
Davis Cup tennis play this year
Switzerland and Argentina.
Cont, Derbier and Grange will
play in the European 1872 balk line
billiard championship. starting Jan
uary 10. The Grange mentioned is
not tie weIlknOwn Red"
Intercollegiate rowing officials arc
reported unanimous in the opinion that
the four-mile test is the best for the
national Championship staged annual
" ut Poughkecpsic, n. Y.
u develops that "Red" Grange
lief. only his number "a for Illinois
undergraduates Of the future TO con-
iurc with. The sweater which bore
the celebrated numerals. instead Of
hanging in The university trophy
room. probably will he crammed into
q trunk or an ash can.
Fourteen teams, including the com
biDation Of Freddy Spencer and Bobby
Walthour, winners last October, have
been entered in the next six-day bicy-
Gle race in Chicago, announced for
February 1920.
New ski records are expected to re-
suit from the Grand Beach. Mich. Ski
Clubs meet Sunday, practice leaps by
members of the Norge Ski Club of Chi
cago indicate. Thoralf Gulbcck, newly
arrived from Norway. has made jumps
of 1G0 and 100 feet at the Norge clubs
Fox Grove, III. slide, where George
Gunderson also has jumped 100 feet.
Twenty-Five Norge skiiers will COM
pete in the Grand Beach meet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
Fight Results

HARTFORD. Com.-Charlie Mau-
ii. New Bedford, Mass. beat Billy
PotrOlle. Fargo. y. ID. (l2).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08

PEORIA. Ill-Billy Shaw. Detroit,
and Morriss King, 81. Louis, fought a
draw (l0). Paul Stcdman. st. Louis,
defeated Nick Olivia. Detroit (S).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
STAR SPORTS
SCRIBE MAY
BE HERE
Entries Rolling in for Big
Golf Event Here
Next Week.

The Texas Open Coli Championship
tournament at Breckenridge Park
January IA, IL and IG not o1ly viii
attract the greatest golfers in the
world but also is likely 10 draw to
San Antonio the greatest spors writer
10 cover the tournament.
The champion Of them all. Damon
Runyon, now in California to cover
the golf events on the west coast, has
been formally invited to look US over
next week. Hearing that Runyon was
considering call here, Jack O'Brien.
manager OF the local tournament, who,
incidentally, was a cub reporter
with Runyon % years ago in Pueblo.
Colo. sent telegram to him Inviting
him to visit here during the Texas
classic as a guest of the golf assOcia-
ton. -
BOOSTS FOR SPORT.
Runyon's stories have been fcatur :
OF the big athletic events Of the last
couple of weeks in California. such as
the East-Wcst football game, the Ala
bama- W asbington contest and the
Long Beach and Los Angeles op:l
golf tournaments. They have been
published by all the great chain OF
Hearst newspapers over the country
and by many other papers. O'Brien is
confident Runyon will accept the n
yitation.
Entries for the Texas Open cor
tinue to flow in. Besides Harry
lanes, Denver millionaire. who ell
tcred by means CT letter TO his Sal
Antonio friend, Tom Hogg, the fol-
lowing pros were added to the list Fri
DAY: John II. Bird. Berrien Hills,
Bsnton Harbor, Mich. Eddie MIL
phy. Ridge Club, Chicago; Johnny
Madden. Indian Hills, Kansas City.
MEDAL TO WINNER.
The tournament committee has d.
.ided that the champion this year
viii receive, besides the first prize Of
$500. a gold medal. This is new
departure, OILY the amateurs formerly
icing rewarded with medals and
ropnies.
The tournament rules committee, l..
Il. Clegg. Ernest Brown and Thomas
Goggan, meets Friday afternoon TO
decide on means Of handling protests,
specinl ground rules and other details,
For the driving contest this year, 1t
has been decided TO install army fled
,clcpboncs TO convey the distance balls
are driven from the point they land to
The tee. Last season. megaphones were
used. The field telephones were ar
ranged for through +. J. kana'zcr.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
TURNER TEN PIN LEAGUE.

Totals .......... SEQ 933 sos 1861
Scorer: Zucht.
rriday nighl: Weber ". Bosch; Kuehnc
vs.. Temple.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
FAVOR NORTH COURSE.

In qualifying rounds, both north
and south courses OF the club will he
used, the arrangement of the courses
being so that, out of the ~ holes.
each player will have is on the south
course and "a on the famous north
course. The north course is rated as
one of the most difficult and yet on"
of the most ideal courses in the coun
try, being par ~ for its G5f7
yards.
The south course is par 20, yardage
being G03G.
The course record for the north
layout is 80 and that Of the south
course &C.
The latter figure was set in prac-
ticc rounds couple of days ago by
Bobby Cruikshank and continued in
tournament play yesterday by Harry
Cooper, the Dallas professional, whose
GO was the feature of the day.
First prize in the tournament will
be $500, second $500. third $1,000
and the remainder of the $4,000 ii
yidcd among the next twenty-five low
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08

CINCINNATT-Tony la Rose won
Il 10 round decision over Tommy Mil
ton OF Toledo. at Fort Thomas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
TEXAS FRESHMEN QUINTET
KEPT FROM PLAYING HERE

The far-reaching influence of thc
Southwestern Conference rules COM
mittee Thursday afternoon forced a
change in Coach Bobby Cannon
training plans for his Breckenridge
High cagerS.
1t came in the form of a drastic
ruling. not officially made public as
yet. forbidding the freshmen teams ct
the colleges in the Southwestern Con
ference TO arrange athletic contest
against teams outside of the city in
which the schools are located.
Breckenridge High had arranged a
practice game against the Texas Uni
versity freshmen for Saturday night,
but it is automatically cancelled by the
new conference ruling. The Eagles are
forced TO postpone the official opening
Of their cage schedule until next Fri
day night when they are billed to
meet the San Marcos Lobos on a local
court
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
LET CANNON IN ON 1T.

Coach Cannon was advised of the
new conference ruling by long distance
phone from Austin Thursday evening.
As he is a graduate Of the university
and enjoys the confidence Of the con
ference officials, the breckenridge
coach Is ready stosvouch for the fact
that the new ruling has been passed,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
WIN BEST BALL ROUND.

Larry Nabholtz. pro of the Cedar
hurst Country Club, Cleveland, and
Phil Forve, amateur Of the Los An
geles Country Club, chalked a best
ball medal of 63 yesterday TO win the
amateur-pro event, staged as the pre-
liminary Of the opening of the $780,
600 open.
Il. N. Brown. another Los Angeles
Country Club amateur and Joe Hcge-
man of the Flint Ridge Country
Club, Pasadena. tied for second
place. with Jim Fiskc. Palos Verde
pro, and Harry Wcstbrook. Annandalr.
They turned in best ball scores of Ga.
Harry Cooper of Dallas, marked up
the best individual score of the day
with n &C, four under par, made on
the south course. Paired with Elmer
Ralon of the Wiltshire Club, he fin
ishcd with n best ball Of g..
Among the out-of-town players
with good scores was Tom Lally. San
Antonio Country Club pro. with a.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08

Golf will replace gymnasium routine
for Babe Ruth next month. He plans
to play SO holes daily OH the warmer
soil Of Florida.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08

Two nations already have announced
their intentions of participating in the
Davis Cup tennis play this year
Switzerland and Argentina.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. May % tSpecian-
W mite potatoes. 100 pounds, 2OOa4 90:
new potatoes, barrel. 4.00al1 90: aspar-
agus. dozen. 1.50a3.50; beans. bushel.
? 2.O0a30 90; beets. 100. 9O0a 10. 90: cab
bage, hamper. 1.00a1.35 sweet pota
toes. barrel. 2.50a6.O0: carrots. 100.
5.OOa7.00: kale. bushel. 5Oa6O lettuce.
la sket. 71al. so; peppers. crate. s50a
600; cucumbers. crate. 1.50a3 90: corn.
basket. 2.00a2.25; essplants. crate.
3.50a6.00: peas. bushel, 1.0Oa2 90:
matoes. crate. 3.50a 100: rhubarb. 100.
2 2.O0a4.o0; radishes. 100. ! 5Oa4 90: spin,
ach. bushel, 25a50: squash. crate. $50
a3.5O: Spring onions. 100. 150a2OO.
Aples. barrel. 2.25a5oO; bushel. 75a
! SO; cantalOupes, crate. 1.75a4.T5;
box. S50a550: oranges.
box. 4.50a7 90; pineapples, crate. 2.75a
3.25; Strawberries. quart, Virginia,
12alS; Maryland. 13a1S.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No. 2 red Winter. domestic.
spot. no quotations; No red Winter
earlicky, spot, 1861.
Corn-Cob spot, $40 per bbl. nomi
nal: domestic. No. 2 yellow, 75 per
bushel in carload lot: No. . spot. ex-
port. 71A: No. 3 spot. export. 69&
Oats s-NO. 2. 81 per bushel; No. 3.
so per bushel
Rye-Nearby, 90a95 per bushel; No.
2, export. spot. no quotations.
Hay-Receipts, So tons: under light
receipts of the better grades of tim
othy. choice light clover mixed and
No. l clover hay and a fair demand
for these types, the tone of the local
hay market has been somewhat firmer
lately, and because of the light supply
Of the top grades good medium grades
have also been moving out more
freely. Quotations per ton today: No
timothy, 25.50a26.0O; No. 8 timothy.
% .00a24.00; No. ! light clover mixed,
e4.50a25.00; No. 2 light clover mixed.
II .00a22 90; No. l clover mixed. "a. .00a
24.50; No. l clover, 24.00a24.5O; No. 2
clover, 2o.00a21.O0.
Straw-No. l wheat, 13.50a14.00; No.
oats, 14.00a14.50.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
WHEAT PRICES SLUMP
ON WEATHER NEWS
Fluctuations Unusually Rapid in
May Contracts-Larger Deliv-
cries Factor in Drop.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 27.-Wheat took
an early downward course today af-
ter an irregular start. Rains North
west and West. together with larger
deliveries of wheat today on May
contracts. had a bearish effect, prices
opening % cents off to IA cents up
but later undergoing a sharp down
turn. May dropping 3lz to 1853. Corn,
oats and provisions were weaker
corn starting Il to "a cents down.
and afterward showing a material
setback all around. with July and
September touching new low price
record for the season.
Unusually rapid fluctuations were
witnessed in prices for May delivery
of wheat. The fact that more than
200, 900 bushels had been handed over
this morning In settlement of May
accounts. and that nearly half mill
lion bushels from Omaha would be
available tomorrow tended to make
the contest between opposing forces
in the market appear less one-sided
and to discount predictions OF new
skyrocketing in values before the
close of the week.
General selling of all deliveries of
wheat accompanied breaks in the
price of May. On the other hand,
advices from a leading crop expert
said two days trip over the best
wheat section of North Dakota indi-
Gated that owing to drought the
create part Of the area would hard
ly be AT for cutting this season.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, May 81 United States
Department of Agriculture,.-Hog gs-
Receipts, $4,000 head uneven: mostly
steady: medium and heavyweight
butchers steady to strong; big packers
inactive; bulk. 240 to 325 pound
butcher. 13.60a II. 10; ma jority desirable
200 pounds down. 14.10al4.30; top,
14.35; bulk. packing sows. IL .25a II so;
selected killing pigs up to 14.40;
heavyweight hogs 13.30a14.10; me-
dium. l3.s5a14.30; light, 13.35a14.4O:
light light, 13.45a14.40: packing sows.
IL. .l5al2 .65; slaughter pigs. 12.75a14 so.
Cattle-Receipts, IL 900 head; fed steers
active: 10 to Is cents higher; spots
more: best weighty steers. 1875; .595
pound averages. 1925; small receipts
al other market centers stimulating
factor; shipper demand broader; year
lings scarce; long yearlings. 1925; de-
sirable light heifers firm, mostly 8.50a
$50; Gamers. cutters and bologna
bulls weak to 25 lower; bulls off most:
vealers. 25 to so down on light kind:
mostly 11.50a12.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head: few
early sales of fat clipped lambs around
25 cents higher; medium to good clip
pers, l5.50a 90: best clipped lambs
held around 1850: few springers. IS
to % higher: one sizable lot 10 ship
pers. 1880; fat sheep steady: desira BILE
fat slipped native ewes. upward TO
Evening star., 1926-05-27
STOCK PRICES PUSH
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Buying Favors Industrial
Specialties-0iIs. Steels
and Motors Gain.
RY STUART r. WEST.
ial nisnaich to Inc Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. May 27.-The stock
market continued today 10 give PROOF
that the liquidation following Inc
cverspeculation of last Autumn aii,'
the early Winter had been comp'e'ed'
Prices pushed forward without any
sensational moves. but in the Way
they ordinarily do after STOCKS h"Ne
"a ssed into better hands.
The buying continued TO faNo.' N
dustrials of the specially type. S'cN''A
Ike General Electric, Gotham Hose i.
Bush Terminal. Amerada tofpoF:'-".' y
ntcomerv Ward and NoolWor a
Most of these were stocks IN wn!"n
outsiders had little inieresT. Ihe pm
lie was more concerned over trF
actions Of the oils and rails. wh"a
were the two groups which va:
Street houses have been recommena-
ing most keeniy for long time pas
Oil Shares Higher.
The oil shares were mostly n!s"e.'.
There. was no excitement ss',nH'i. =
the trading in these sto-f * re-
were simply going up oHief IL ,',-
ther response to the increase ~ 60 y
oil and gasoline prices. and :" f@S
belief that ,ths was the beginning o.
an inward turn in the oil int''lStf.
In most instances the gains We. r'""-
crate. Skellv around 80 was s-a!!i'lS
within a point Of its high ii me
year. Maria nd Oil appeared 10. ''~
running into good deal ~ nF"H'
taking in view of the lack "t cog
firmatlon of the reported "o'ah'h4-
tion with he Atlantic Ref}n,f-.
Some renewal Of buying oc' "~re.'
in Lago. the advance in Pan A!nfi.
can b" was carried q biz further ana
ma fi.A |
oil Of California. General Asphaii ana
General Petroleum.
Railway stocks where hey mn
nroyed at all were only Sigh /" hI2E'
nr. At one stage dividend-p2Hns ~
sues, like Atchison. Atiantlc 'n@S'
Line. BaltimYe and Ohio and New
York Central were up half pom 10
a point. But the advance did no. keep
on. Neither was there any sign 81
revival in the non dividend pa tihH
railroad quarter. Stocks IKE MIS-
souri, Pacific and New Haven Wee
M. but the advance was too small 10
he regarded as of any Importance.
Mack Trucks Motor Leader:
Mack Trucks was She leader in the
motor group and Bethlehem See
YOUNGSTOWN and Gulf States Stee'
stood out among the steels. Durln%
the greater part or the time NE
was not much change in tnlien
States Steel. but Sloss Sheheid nao
another jump. Whethe:' the Stfr-
will be justified in its view thai 'Ne
stee, trade position, so far as prices
are concerned. is on the mend remains
10 be seen. But il is this idea whi.
IL back of the recent buying oF fAs
steel stocks.
International Combustion ard -
Eineering appeared to be encou'iterln@
considera bic rea lizing. Montgomery
Ward was bid up nearly p"In'S.
Trading on the Stock Exchange oe
gan in the new General Electric, ana
fhe rise in the old stock was thought
m he complementary to the introduc-
ton Of the new Naturally the two
stocks must keep pace with one an
other on the fourfor-one basis on
which the exchang was made