davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21
DRIVER PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

Nashua. N. H.. Oct. 21 UP)--- John A. Remick. Jr.. Of West on, Mass. broket, was held under so,- 500 bond after pleading not guilty to manslaughter charge in mu- nicipal court here today. He was ar- rested In connection with the death Of 13-year-old William Frazer. Jr., who was killed Sunday night by an au' om oble allegedly operated by the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21
Dickinson Hospital
 Is Bequeathed $1,00O

Northampton, Mass. Oct. 21 R1 Word was received here yesterday that Dickinson hospital had beer given S1,OOO in the will of Edgar H Rosenstock of New York. who's, daughter. Marian. Smith colleg' student. died at tho institution aftel she had been struck down by trol ley car on December 6. 1924.
 MT. Rosenstock died in New Yorl on December 5. 1926, almost on tn second anniversary Of hA daugh ter's death.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21
GERMANY TAKES SEAT.

Geneva. Oct. 21 (UP)-For tn first time since the war, German will have a voice in the affairs of he lost colonies when Herr Kastl. new ly elected German member of tn League of Nations mandates com mission, takes his seat at the com mission meeting Monday.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21
FINDS RECORD FAMILY

Madrid, Spain. oct. 2l IP-A re- cent decree authorizing the eXten- sion of aid to large families has re sdltcd thus far in approximately tS.000 applications. The record
 family presented was that Of naval captain who had eighteen children,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21
BODY IS LOCATED

HaNerhlll, Mass. Oct 21 Pl-The hody Of Mrs. Mary Higgins, S5. last seen when she left home on August 15 to pick hlucbcrries. was found today in the woods by two hunters. been made by police and Boy Scouts. Several unsuccessful searches had
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21

7:30 o'clock. Tuesday evening mem- bers of the Plainville Grange will journey to Newington to confer the third and fourth degrees on a large class of candidates. Cars will leave Grange hall at 7:l5 p. m.
 H. s. Football Tomorrow
 Plainville High school will meet Litchfield High school on the foot ball field here tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Captain Wiley and his men are looking forward to break ing their run of poor luck and turn ing in their first victory of the sea son. They have put up stalwart battles but hay ealways seen victory slip away from them. and their lack of Encouragement leads to the be- lief that tomorrow afternoon they will finally break their jinX.
 Dusty League Bowling
 The Industrial Bowling league rolled with better results last night on the Recreation alleys, the scores being higher than those of Tuesday | evening. The Standard Steel won two out of three strings from the H. C. Baum entry, which has dis placed the Trumbull Electric. and the Peck Spring team downed the | PIainville Casting bowlLrs twice in three tries. Rajune of the Standard Steel did the best work. The scores;
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21
Non- Support Case Monday

The case of Robert Carnell. charg- cd with nOn-Support, will be heard before the local court next Monday morning. Carnell failed to appear yesterday morning and a warrant was served in the afternoon for his
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21
Luncheon and Bridge Party

Mrs. Homer II. Judd entertained members of her bridge club at the Judd Fish and Game clubhouse on Fall Mountain yesterday afternoon Those attending were Mrs. E. F. Gaffncy, Mrs. Thomas Grove, Mrs. John Downes, Mrs. Henry Lasch. Mrs. Donald Gaffncy, Mrs. Ellis Beardsley and Miss Alice Gaffney. Luncheon was served during the afternoon.
 "Thc Jade DolT' Well Attended
 The first nights performance of The Jade Doll" in the Community theater last evening was largely at tended, and the advance sale of tickets for the performance this evening indicate that the theater will be taxed to capacity.
 Slashing Case Tomorrow
 The case of Andrew Hargroves of lS7 Sixth avenue. charged with as sault with a dangerous weapon on September Bath, will be brought be- fore the local police court tomorrow morning.
 On the date in question Hargrovcs became involved in an atercation with John Spellacy of Meriden and Albert Adj of Southington, near the gas station at Lake Compounce During the argument, it is alleged he drew q knife and stabbed both of the men. The case was original ly scheduled for last Saturday but Aldi failed to appear as a witness for the state, A warrant was issued for him by Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather.
 Hargroves is represented by At. torncy Noble F.. Pierce.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21
Anderson Improving

Oscar Anderson. superintendent of public works, who was painfully in Iured as q result of being thrown athletic field Columbus Day. is con- sidcrably improved, according 10 authorities at the Bristol hospital. He is still suffering considerable pain, however, from a wrenched shoulder and a gash over his right
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21

trict. The masters of the ten lodges occupied the various chairs and worked the master Mason degree.
 Grand Master Theodore Foster of Chester and other grand officers were present at the exercises.
 Amateur Bouts
 A card of ten amateur bouts will be staged at the Red Mems hall this evening under the auspices of the Park Athletic club. Jackie Rogers Of Waterbury, champion of the 10S pound amateur class in the state. will show his wares against Emery Taylor of this city. Joe Zotter of New Britain, Gene Martin of Water bury and Mike Cavalieri of Bristol will also appear on the same card.
 Bring the Ladies-They are free" is the somewhat startling an- nounccment on the display cards of the club. advertising the bouts.
 The card has caused considerable comment with the result that a good representation Of females is cx- pectod to be on hand for the oc-
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21
Many To Attend Game

Many local residents arc planning to attend the Yale-Army football game at the Yale Bowl tomorrow. Popular sentiment in this place fayors Yale to win the game al- though the Army mule has it's sup porterS.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21
Mrs. North's Funeral

The funeral of Mrs. Albert A, North was held yesterday afternoon
 at e:30 o'clock from the home on
 W;lcox avenue. Rev. Samuel A.. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Cohsre- gational church. officiated. Fall bearers were Robert Skinner, Arth- nr Thornton, William Scott, George Dobbs. Robert Clark and Arthur Benson. Burial took place at WILCOX
New Britain herald., 1927-10-21

Town Clerk Arthur l.. Woodruff has announced that all local resi- dents wishing copies of the public acts of the last legislature may ob- tain them at the Town Clerks of- flee, several copies having been pro-
 vided the town for public distribu- tiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
BISHOP SPEAKS Fl
AT DEDICATION
haywood M. E. Church
Holds Opening Services.

Dedication services for haywood
M. E. church were held Sunday.
Bishop F. D. Leete Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church delivered the
principal address.
Churches represent the develop
ment of the higher life of man,
make the right kind Of communities
and increase property values" Bish-
op Leete declared.
The Rev. Harry Andrews King,
district superintendent of the Meth
odist Episcopal, called attention to
the number of churches that built
or rebuilt in the city during the
last four years.
The Rev. Ernest N. Evans, exec
utive secretary of the Church Fed
Grafton of indianapolis, preached
the morning sermon.
The Rev. L. H. Kendall, pastor of
De Paw M. e. Church, New AL
bany, discussed the financial situa-
ton of the church.
A jubilee service Sunday night,
in which former pastors took part.
ended the program. Bishop Leete,
DR.. King, Jessie Taylor, Sunday
school superintendent, and DR..
Charles Kendall spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
Building Permits

Bethesda Baptist Church, remodel. north
east corner Senate and Ray. $4,000.
asa SSeM9rge M; Foster e. dwelling and garage,
~ Estelle. Wilmington. alterations. 222 E.
;. FIOr EMS E. Sanders. garage. 424O Grace
r Thomas M ", Skinner. addition. 1905 S.
:, W. g Patterson. oil burner. SAL w. Thir-
r. F. French. furnace. 57e1 Central, 5000
40 George Stamm. furnace. 1877 N. Emerson,
~, J: @ Glover. furnace, si4 E. Twenty
S0dlif 'Paschill. furnace. 14l5 N. Euclid
:, George stamm. furnace. 1851 N. Euclid
Harvey Rogers. furnace 5s5s Central
w. F. seybreed. furnace. 1928 Drexel
q; P. McLeland. furnace. 40 s. Bancroft
a; M. Foster. furnace. 1914 W. Sixteenth,
Alden Cobb. furnace. TIA E. Fifty-Third.
-: A. vanHorn. furnace. s5s s. Sheridan.
Z. N. ,Alberg. furnace, 1920 Finley, s2o2
8. Davis Realty Company. furnace. 1924
q H. Printer furnace. APO N. Meridian.
S. K. .Grigsby. furnace. 1915 villa. $2l2.
AL Bertels g. Son. furnace. llOl N. Wal
lace, S237.
Louie schupp. furnace. $500 Central.
j. H. Dryor. furnace. 4s15 Guilford. s2s7.
g, B, Adams. furnace. $3.50 E. Fifty
John Cooley. furnace, 1905 E. Cruft, $267.
2: E. Jones. furnace. 2l42-44 N. Harding.
%: B. Little. furnace. ess W. Forty-Third.
P. o. Jones. furnace. 10 N. Gladstone.
w. R. Pierpont. furnace. Al Ridgeview.
Neal Benson, garage. 44sl winthrop.
.Leedy Manufacturing Company. repair.
W. j. RominGer. floor. 242e-2s Bellefon-
AUGUST Elsner. basement. 171s s. East.
LEI G. aourbier. garage. 1884 N. Illinois.
II Z. Grinslade. dwelling. 21s5 Napoleon.
I. Z. Grinslade, dwelling and garage,
2025 s. Pennsylvania. 1.5Q0.
r.. M. Bolen, repair, 357 N. Oakland.
$4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
WHEAT STEADY
TO LOWER AT
CHICAGO MART
Government Reports Ex-
pected BeariSh-Corn
TWo-Sided.
BIZ United PreSs

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 11.-Wheat prices
today opened unchanged to- sc
lower than Saturdays close in a
pit where trading was light, while
professionals awaited announcement
of the Government crop reports
due late today. These reports are
expected to be bearish.
The opening found corn prices
&c higher to Sc lower than the
previous close, and oats quotations
were unchanged to &c lower.
The wheat trade continued to
bear in mind rust reports from parts
Of the spring wheat belt, exclusive
of South Dakota, which State has
had recent rains and lower tenn
perature. The extreme hot weather
in other parts of this belt are con-
ducive to rust, and higher prices are
anticipated unless the temperature
falls soon.
The corn pit presented a two
sided market, with the weather con-
tinuing to be the leading factor.
The crop is late. and reports from
most parts of the belt stressed the
need Of immediate rains, If the new
corn is not to be burned out.
Reports on oats harvest from
southern points indicated disap-
pointing yields. The crop in this
State is late and at the filling stage
cannot stand much hot weather.
Provisions opened unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
FIVE CHURCHES UNITE
IN SUMMER SERVICES
The Rev. G. H. Gebhardt Gives
First Lawn Vesper Sermon.

The Rev. G. H. Gebhardt Gives
First Lawn Vesper Sermon.
Five churches took part in the
first of series Of eight open air
vesper services Sunday on the lawn
of the Northwood Christian church.
Carrollton Avenue church, North
wood church, Fifty-flrst M. E.
church and Bethlehem Lutheran
church co-operated.
Beauty of the hills and wonders
of nature were pointed to by the
Rev. G.. H. Gebhardt, pastor of Car
rollton Avenue Reformed church, in
showing that we can look in only
one direction in the hope of fulfill
ment of our desires. The text was,
81 lift up mine eyes to the hills,
from whence cometh mine aid"
Approximately one hundred twen-
ty-five persons attended the serv-
ices. The choir of the Northwood
church provided the music. Miss
Ruby Winders sang a solo.
Rev. @. H. Winders, pastor of the
Northwood church, will speak at
next Sundays services which will
begin at $3.50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
LIVES LOST BY
THREE; ELEVEN
HURT BY AUTOS
Two Small Boys, Woman
Die in Sunday Accidents
in, Near City.

Three persons, including two
small children, were killed and
eleven others were injured in auto
accidents in and near Indianapolis
over the weekend.
Mrs. George Mcpherson, As, No
blesville, died in the office OF DR..
j. M. Ellingwood at Fortville Sun
day afternoon, an hour after she
was thrown out of her car and run
over by an Army truck from FIT.
Harrison on the State road at Fort
vile, eighteen miles northeast Of
Indianapolis.
Truck Driven by Soldiers
Mrs. Mcpherson was riding with
her husband when their auto COL
lided with the truck, loaded with
soldiers, at the intersection OF the
State road and Greenfield pike. Fri
vate Ira L. Wyatt, 26, who was driv-
ing the truck, said he was only 60
ing between twenty and twenty-five
miles an hour.
Joseph s. Wiles, 8, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph B. Wiles, "a N. Kitley
Rd., was killed instantly late Satur-
day afternoon when he lodged be-
hind a hay wagon into the path of
an auto driven by Byron j. Smith,
Jr, 20, Of r. r. J, Box 118, at Kitley
Rd. and E. Washington st.
The body was dragged for 100 yards,
while the auto skidded for 200 yards
more before Smith was able to stop.
He is being held on an involuntary
manslaughter charge.
Small Boy Is Killed
WilliamF. McAnany, 3, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis w. McAnany, 1126
Bradbury St, was killed at about
the same time when struck by an
auto driven by Basil o. williams, 35,
r. r. G. Box 273 E. The boy had
been playing with two companions,
Allen and Dorothy Ann Thornton,
I'LL Bradbury, in an auto parked in
front Of the home.
He decided to go home and
stepped in the path of Williams
machine. Williams also was held on
an involuntary manslaughter charge.
Others injured we're: Gertrude
Shelbourn, 6, of 1924 Wilcox St.;
Mrs. Ora SUIT. 40, of 1922 E. Morris
ST.; Miss Lillian Hall, %, of 818 E.
Morris ST.; Mrs. Leedia Robinson,
81, of 861 Buchanan St.; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pierce, IS and SO, of GOT
w. Thirtieth ST.; Harry Willis, 70,
Of 1882 N. Capitol Ave; William
Bordermark, 1912 E. Washington ST.;
James Goodwin, 26, Of 327 w. Thir-
tenth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
Liberty Bonds
HOLDERS OF WHEELING
& LAKE ERIE REVEALED
N. Y. Central, B. & o., Nickel Plate
Control About Half of Stock.

BD United Press
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE New
York Central Railroad, Baltimore
& Ohio, and New York, Chicago &
st. Louis nickel Plate) hold or
control 1890 shares of the 336,413
shares of common stock of Wheel
ing g. Lake Erie, in which there was
technical corner earlier in the
year, according to compilation
published today by the Dow-Jones
Financial Service.
F. E. Taplin, the compilation said,
owns or controls through the Pitts
burgh & West Virginia Railway
$500 common shares. John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., is listed as holding
113,961 shares of the prior lien stock
Of the road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to-:
Ralph H. Sink, 2949 Ruckle st.;
Ford touring, M557, from Days
Casino.
Clinton Caldwell, 942 Highland
Ave; Essex coach, from Riverside
park.
Carl Brockman, 1926 w. Michigan
St.; Chevrolet roadster, 580-110,
from Senate Ave. and Maryland st.
John W. Claffey, 1884 Fulton st.;
Buick touring, 17-162, from Vermont
and Illinois SITS.
Christian Carsen, 447 Centennial
St.; Chevrolet sedan, 1910, from
Twelfth and Delaware SITS.
Carl Fisher, 3311s w. Washington
St.; Ford coupe, 1861, from Ohio
and Illinois SITS.
Albert R. Cooper, Mooresville,
Ind; Chevrolet sedan, 1878, from
Riverside park.
Laid Golf, 4110 Madison Ave-;
Chevrolet sedan, 488-346, from
Twenty Eighth and Buckle SITS.
Clarence Haddick, BIB E. Twenty
Third St.; Ford roadster, from front
of residence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
Deaths

:. David Armstrong Myers. 70. 2oo1 Ash
Rose "a Brown. rs. 564 N. King. chronic
Grace Clara Bridgewater, IS, l046 s.
Pershing, acute endocarditis.
carcinoma
Clara Crabtree. 6. city hospital. broncho
pneumonia.
=, Margaret Hayden. months, 1907 Mar
tindale, broncho pneumonia.
chronic gastritis.
- Blanche Meyers. 80. William H. Block
Company, acute heart dilatation.
monary tuberculosis.
Pl acute ocarditis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
In the Sugar Market
(By Thomson g. McKinnon,

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK, July 11.-Sentiment seems
to be more favorable to the long side OF
sugar than at any time in the past several
weeks. The Cuban market has readjusted
Itself to world basis ana n there has been
market. While the seasonal demand for
refined is backward, it cannot be delayed
the market for futures as will the strong
statistical position. I believe the long side
OF the later months offers good speculative
opportunities,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
TRAFFIC CLUB FR0LICS
Athletic Contests Feature Annual
Outing Near Pendleton.

Indianapolis Traffic Club members
nursed sore muscles today following
their picnic at Idlewold Park, near
Pendleton, Saturday. Athletic con-
tests were the principal feature Of
the program. Seventy-five prizes
were awarded.
The Shippers baseball team,
csptained by M. B. Collins, defeated
the Carriers. led by Kirby c..
Scott. A chicken dinner and dane
ing followed in the eYening s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
H0LD-UP MEN WAGING
FILLING STATION WAR
Two More Robberies Reported to
Police Sunday Night.


Two filing stations were robbed
by hoid-up men Sunday night, police
report.
Three armed bandits in a Chevro-
let sedan obtained SITS at a Stand
ard Oil station at Thirty Eighth st.
and Fall Greek Blvd. 1t was the
fourth robbery at this place within
two months.
B. F. Offutt, attendant, told po-
lice that the three men drove into
his station and while two covered
him with guns, a third forced him
to open the safe and turn over tin
box containing the cash.
A lone bandit drove into the Silver
Flash station, Denny and New York
SITS, after parking across the street
for fifteen minutes and held up Ray
mond Weatherford, attendant. He
obtained SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
FLOOD RUINS TRACKS;
ASKS TO GIVE UP LINE

Rock Island Railroad Petitions /. C.
C. for Abandonment.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE
Rock Island Railroad applied to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
today for permission to abandon a
three and one-half mile line from
Newport TO Jacksonport, Ark, be-
cause the line was so badly damaged
by recent floods that it would he un-
profitable to repair it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
Marriage Licenses

Hubert H. Bremen. 81. of 1843 Prospect,
inspector. and Elizabeth Steele. 10. Mem
phfs, Tenn.
Linden Sites, ~. Of It'll Ingram. re-
pairman, and Sara j.. Gordon, II. Of 2211
E. New York. enameller.
Cecil @. Crane, 49,. of sTo Parkview.
railroad employe,. and Maude Crisman,
"a. of 2607 E. Thirteenth, stenographer.
George B. 10y. 80. OF 408 N. Emerson,
accountant and Blanche r. Jolley. 81, Of
George K. Mccune, 6S, of 5s5 N. Pine,
machinist, and Laura G.. Farlow. 80. Of
Ala N. Pine, seamstress.
rsroaS eu Eysse and Sussne
So Woodruff PLs salesYomans -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
CHURCH SESSION OPENS
Battle Ground Assembly to Con-
tinue Until Aug. Z.

Bg Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 1.-THE
Battle Ground assembly summer
session opened today near the old
Tippecanoe battle ground nine miles
north of here, to continue until
Aug. z.
This weeks session will comprise
mission work, in charge of Rev.
Howard Musser of the Northwest
Indiana conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
PORK REMAINS
UNCHANGED;T0P
STILL AT 5000
Calves Decline and Cattle
Steady-Sheep, Lambs
Show Weakness.

After going to the highest level
in almost two months, hog prices at
the Indianapolis Union Stockyards
were generally steady today. There
was tendency toward> weakness
among heavier material, but light
and medium weights were un-
changed.
The Chicago market continued
fully steady, with its top still at
$3.50. T he bulk of the sales at the
local livestock exchange were at
$9.35@10 and the top $1010 as on
the previous day. Estimated re-
ceipts were 1880.
Hog Price Range
Porkers in the 10000 pound
class sold at $9.85@10; top lights
going up to $1o.10; 2O0-225 pounds,
$685. @9.9o; 225-250 pounds, $3.50
9.75, and $50 pounds up, $8.75@9.35.
Pigs went at $8.25@9.25 and sows at
$7@8.
Good material In the cattle divi-
sion was steady, with offerings total
ing about 600. Beef steers sold at
$10.50@13.25; beef cows, $S.25@8.5O;
low cutters and cutter cows, $4.25@
$50; bulk stock and feeder steers,
$7.25@8.50.
Veal Declines
The weeks opening trade found
calves so cents to 81 lower. Best
yealers brought $14.50, others selling
downward to $3.50 Receipts were
600.
Sheep and lambs were unchanged
to Is cents off Top fat lambs were
$14.25; bulk fat lambs, $13.5O@14;
bulk Gull lambs, $8.50@11 and bulk
fat ewes, $5@7. The run contained
about 500 ovines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
Only Two Horses in Peru

BIZ United Press
PERU, Ind, July 1.-Two lone
some horses are all that remain OF
this city's former voluminous
equine population. according to
records at the county assessors Of
fee. There may be other nags in
the city, but they are not valuable
enough to be assessed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
STREET RAILWAY WILL
APPEAL DECISION
Traffic Chief to Garry on Fight for
Merger.

The indianapolis Street Railway
Company today planned to appeal
the Public Service Commission de-
cision, denying permission to buy
the Peoples Motor Coach Company
stock, to the Circuit Court.
Robert I. Todd, railway presi-
dent, said the action will be taken
under the 1927 statute, which pro-
vides an appeal from the commits
sion. The railway company sought
purchase OF the bus stock for $780,
600, which was protested by Corpo-
ration Counsel Schuyler A. Haas
and others.
Haas charged the proposed pur-
chase price too high.
A second hearing was held before
the commission, the final order de-
nying the merger being issued
June 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11


was 1888, off .O5. Average of forty bonds
was Gill, up .05.
Bg United Press
NEW YORK, July 11.-All groups
on the Stock Exchange and large
number of special issues moved
higher in wave of buying which
swept over the stock market today
in response to the increase in I'M
filed United States Steel tonnage as
Of June 30.
Steel rose more than point on
The initial transaction and held
strong around its high all day.
General Motors gained a point, By
ers two, Union Carbide points,
Ghrysler nearly two points, ano 9TH
er issues porportionately.
Best Since May
Stocks opened the new week with
the most convincing display OF
strength witnessed since the end
of May. In addition to the impress
sive action of the market, Will ST.
was engaged by constructive puSl-
ness and credit developments over
the weekend.
AS a result, the trading fraternity
was in a most cheerful frame OF
wind that 1t has been in more than
a month.
Business Gain
Steel common made a good re-
Spouse to the increase of slightly
more than 1000 tons in the corpora
TONS untitled tonnage statement for
June. This morning was particu-
larly stimulating because it was the
first gain in forward business since
December, and compared with pre-
vioUs estimates in trade circles call
ing for q decrease of as much as
100000 tons.
With U. S. S<sel furnishing strong
leadership, the whole market swung
ahead in vigorous style. Rails ad-
vanced with record-high leaders
like Atchison, Reading, Atlantic
Coast Line and New York Sentral
in the band. Technically, all Of the
pivotal industrials scored good gains
while sensational uprushes took
place in special issues like Union
Carbide, Mathieson, Alkali, Baldwin
and Commercial Solvents.