davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
By CORINNE FRAZIER.
OVEYE ADKINS, interplayground
tennis champion. and Clara

Y OVEYE ADKINS, interplayground
tennis champion. and Clara
Alderton. runner-up for the
L. District junior singles title, won
the District junior doubles cham
plortship yesterday afternoon, defeating
Marian Wells and Goldie Crist, 60,
81 in the final played on the courts
of Mrs Fred keplinger in Battery Park.
Mrs Keplinger, who herself used to
take a prominent part in District net
events, offered her court for the title
match when Ii was found that the
Chevy Chase Club courts were unplay-
able after the heavy rains.
Miss Adkins and Miss Alderton had
the edge on the first set throughout,
but In The second, the WeIls-Crist team
piled up ST. lead. and gained set
point three times. Each time, however,
when 1t seemed certain that the match
was about 10 be carried to three sets,
The ultimate winners pulled out of the
hole until they cut down their opco-
aents' long lead and finally triumphed.
Miss Alderton's net placements were
the major factor In the spectacular
sacond-set rally staged by the new
champions. Miss Adkins gave her ex-
ecllent support in the back court.
Miss Wells service was cratic espe-
Chilly III the opening pIdCc, MtSS kLlAt
proved the Steadiest OF the four In her
service, dropping but points In the
match on double faults
Miss Wells. who won the singles title.
yesterday, and Miss Alderton. have
played their last matches in the junior
ranks. Next year new champions will
be crowned In each class. Miss Adkins
and Miss Crist both will be formidable
threats for the singles title II their
games continue to develop as they give
promise OF doing. Miss Adkins was one
Of the youngest Of the entries this year,
having just passed her fifteenth birthday.
All matches Of the District III Column
bia Women's Tennis League round robin
series must be completed by July &c
and scores reported TO Phoebe Moorhead.
secretary: according TO an announce
n1ent made by her last night. Dues for
the year also should be In her hand by
this date.
Continued rain has caused the post :
ponement OF many matches In the series
this year and for this reason the time
Of play has been extended for one
month after the usual date set as the
limit,
Miss Moorhead reports that about
half of the matches have been played
to date with the George Washingtonians
still leading for the team title. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
WOMEN IN SPOR T.

group, as the Liberty team last year,
won the loop,
Paddle tennis tournaments will be in
augurated within the next 10 days on
:he - school Fairgrounds which opened
July for full time operation, according
to the schedule outlined by Maude N.
Parker. director of girls activities for
the Municipal Playground Department.
Directors Of the grounds may run-off
singles or doubles tournaments accord
ing to the choice OF the players Awards
will be made the winners OF the titles
In each event,
All OF the Journeys are expected to
be completed by August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
SIX MIDGET TEAMS
MAKE DEBUT TODAY

Six French Midget League mines will
participate In the initial games sched-
aied today. Boys Club Standards and
Russeiis are booked 10 open next Wed
nesday and Kelleys will not get into
action until next Sunday.
Today's schedule;
Potomacs W. Coleman Jennings. Ne. 7
diamond, o'clock.
Boys Ciab Standards vs.. Libertys. No.
4 diamond, o'clock.
Aces VS.. Ceiopiais. North Eilipse, 1
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
PEGGY WATTLES TAKES
GOLF EVENT THIRD TIME

ROCHESTER. r. T. July IA R).~~-
Peggy Watties Of the Wanakah Coun--
try Club. Buffalo today won the annual
tournament Of the Women's Coli As
ISOLATION Of Western New York for the
third successive year and obtained
permanent possession of the trophy
She defeated Louise Fordycf, O"ascn
Country Club. Auburn, up. at the OAK
Iiiil Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
KINGS PRIZE TAKEN
BY YOUNG RiFLEMAN

n ire Associated Press.
BTsLEY CAMP. England. july IA
A 23-year-old rifeman. Lance Corpl
A. C. Hale, won the Kings prize this
afternoon with fine score Of 2S3 cut
Of 3 possible 300 On targets with bulls
eyes considerably reduced from last
year
Lieut.. Desmond Burke Of Ottawa,
Canada. who won the prize in 1924, was
second with 280. winning the second
prize for two years in succession Ar
naorer SeYgt. MacCalium, formerly of
Argyll and Sutherland Highlanderg,
Wss third with 276.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
RR0KL WINS MUNY COLE.

MINNEAPOLIS, July "a Ht-~Frank
3fokl Of the Phslen Club st Paul, won
The State public links championship to-
day. defeating AIDE Mormark Of the
Armour Club. and 5. Brokl and
Mormsrk Hil represent Minnesota at
The state Public Links Association
tournament ct Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
GIRL CLAIMS RECORD.

STAMFORD BRIDGE, England, July
II Hpj Miss M. Clark Of South Africa
won the I00-yard hurdle race In the
Women's Amateur Athletic Association
meet here today In 134~S seconds,
which was claimed as new world
record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
MERCER WINS NET TITLE.

SYRACUSE. ~ Y, july IA fP)
Fritz Mercer Of Bethlehem. Pa, today
defeated Wilmer Allison Of the Uni
versity Of Texas, B-~6. 81, "a, for
the singles tennis championship Of New
York State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
HELEN STARTED EARLY.

Helen Wills. the famous tennis star.
played her first tournament at the Berk-
eley Tennis Club In California. at the
age of Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
HlSER'S ALL-STARS WIN
OVER D. J. KAUFMAN NINE

EVANSVILLE Md, July IA
Hisers All-Stars today defeated d. j..
Kaufmans Seniors of Washington here,
3 TO !.
Hyattsviile NJ. u. nine increased It's
lead In Tri-City Sunday School League
today when Savage BaptiSts forfeited.
Games scheduled between St Phillips
and Centenary OF Laurel and Trinity
and Savage M. f. were postponed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired
Harlan Fadtatnrs ana e0Fss In stafh
1909 iAth North 7lIt
NeHi to rrsrI Hfaa.
Ais0 JtH 18Th. ~ Block hsiuw Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

ST. Mays Boys Club will play The
Powell Seniors tomorrow on the south
Royal street diamond at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
SCHOOL STARS TO ATTACK
FINE C. CLUB MEET MARKS

before such stars as steele, western
High. d high jumper; Jake Edwurds.
Tech. sprintef. Kelly Of Dewitt. hAlfA
miller, and Nevaus Of Episcopal. miller.
all Of whom turned In record d-bfeaklag
performances In the games at the Old
Line school.
Here are the records at which the
schoolboys win be aiming Saturday.
100 ARD DAsfi.-D s.Ig seeonas-.-
fao.YAiD HiGH muRDLEs--1s.s
nerundA-~fEnfry Fiippen, Episcopal Mikh
sehaoi.. YIFxlNlA, I9k8.
MILE kUN--A mlhutes Ae = stfends----
Robert D. MONTGOMERY. CentFAi Hieh
4IS.YAkW DAsH--si4k .eeenas-.
Horace Hebh. Mckinley Tech. 1D26.
Inhn CrikMell. AMnNelx. 1917.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

RRO-YARD RUN--2 minutes 2Sk sec.
oads--1ehn Gross. McKInIey Tech, 1920.
2eO-YARD Low HURDLES--20 0-l0 zee
onas--Sfarfy. .Flippen, Episcopal High
NrhOnl. virginia, 1895.
n.rsre h M MNAs.t s..rsrt stsSn,en Mllitsry
ntUH 5uMr@@-h feet 1Og& inches
Kermit smith, Alexandria High school.
nKUXD 1UMp---aO feet IL Ineaes---
HAIRY fltnWeA,. Episcopal. and irving
taotttnth Eehtfal. 1929.
aflOTprT@@Ah fret 3 lnehes--Waifer
neAtR, HlaNntpn Military Academy. 1891.
Lana srsass roCS Centlsi fffs sh seSas. aIsss.
DihCtlh THROW.-I2a feet Z inches
DANIEL EniseopAl IllEh school. Virginia.
fDg1.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
AS WILL CARRY BATTLE
!" TOL LEADERS NEXT WEEK
Comics Club, Grabbing Odd From Indians, Is Not
Taking Much Dust From Hugmen-Red Sox
Trim Tigers in l1th--Senior League Idle.

Yankees until next Thursday when he
into the hides of the Manhattan
fnaulers. Like the recently closed series
with Cleveland, the engagement against
New York will extend through five
games. including double-headers next
Thursday and Friday and a single
game on Saturday.
The Athletics in the meantime win be
stacked up against no more formidable
opposition than the Chicago White Sox
and the Washington Nationals, who
ought to furnish Connie with chance
to bolster his standing. The Yankees.
however. will feast upon the st. Louis
Browns and the Boston Red Sox.
Five in Row for Red SOx.
The Red sox, incidentally, are becom-
ing no mean proposition. They have
won five straight. They trimmed the
Tigers by 5 to in IL innings yesterday
in one Of the only two scheduled games
In the American League. The Tigers
have dropped six straight.
The Athletics enjoyed a field day
against the Indians. Cobb and Hale hit
homers for the Athletics after Fonseca
had driven one over the fence for Cleve-
AuhuS "AlIC OtAAAAy 1OAA Soo e"O AAP8Co
and a double. All of this outburst
against Miller, Harder and Brown en-
abled the Athletics to win by Is to q.
Rube Walberg won his fifth consecutive
game.
The. victory gave the Mackmen the
odd game in five against the Indians,
after Cleveland had won the first two.
The loss of the series, coupled with
defeat in the New York skirmish. re-
iuced the Indians definitely to third
place and rendered precarious their
position as contenders.
All was quiet along the National
League front yesterday The schedule
called for games in Pittsburgh and st.
Louis, but rain prevented both con-
tests. The teams shifted today for the
start of the getaway series Of the first
Western invasion by the East.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

" Y YITH three Indian scalps In
NJ their locker, the Athletics
NN were tuned up today for O
chase after the flying Yam
KEGS In what still may be
called the American League race. Babe
Ruth and his fellows have been show
ing signs Of again turning this conpe-
tition into a sort of Australian pursuit,
With no pursuers, but they have not
vet given the Athletics any great
quantity of dust, for all of New Yorks
astounding .80S percentage.
Cornelius McGillicuddy, tall tactician,
Is concentrating his efforts upon re-
naming within striking distance OF the
Evening star., 1928-05-17

with the Indians here the fans viii
see several players who have been sen.
sations Of the campaign. The most
interesting the Tribe wiz put forth IL
Pitcher George Uhle. who is coming
has been winning repeatedly and In his
last start stood the Macks on their
heads. yielding them but one hit.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

GonRaga pounded cut IL hits and with
Al Farrell pitching cleverly, defeated
Georgetown Prep, 10 to I. yesterday.
Brew, who socked a homer: BussinR,
Peifer and Pitcher Farrell did the bulk
Of the winners batting.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

Irving Hadley tonight 10 10 be an
orator as well as q pitcher. The men,
Der of the Nationals hurting corps is
to be the guest OF honor at meeting
Of the HAdley Juniors and is scheduled
for an address.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

m wilson Stadium Will have TO show
real class II they are TO better any OF
the meet records. Last year only one
new mark was set. that Of 22 s-5 sec
onds for the 22O-vard dash. which was
achieved BY John Criswell Of Swavely
Schooi.
However, Q group Of athletes who
showed no regard for records IN the
recent South Atlantic fScholastics
at the University Of Maryland win be
on the job Saturday and 1t would not
be surprising TO see some marks fall
Evening star., 1928-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY. {

Boston at Chicago.
Blklyn. at Cincinnati.
xhila. NJ Pittsburgh
New 1eeh at 81. 4.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

making short throws Although the
pain In his arm persists. the Goose de-
clSres his wing Is improving. However,
officials of the Nationals are not SO OPP
timsitic. 1t may be that the real warm
weather, which certainly ought to ar
rive soon will help the ailing member,
but until 1t is much improved there is
little chance of Goslin returning to his
post in the left garden.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

Memphis. 0-2: New Orleans. ga.
Atlanta, 3: Birmin gharn B.,
mesSstsng2Rhfi moSiis. g hi.tls SacRs,4ile' sacR, l. /
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
indianapolis. z; Columbus, 4.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond. A.: Portsmouth, 2.
TExAs LEAGUE.
Eichlia Faiis 10: Beaumont. II.
Fort Worth. g: Houston. 8.
Shreveport. O.; Waco. 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
wichita. 1875: Des Moines AS fsecond
ame tie, .called at end OF seventh. rainl.
pueblo. g. Oklahoma city. 2.
omaha.AmarillO trainl.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco. 4, HOLLYWOOD. ..
Seattle. Z: Oakland. 3.
Portland 10; Sacramento. Z.
soCTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta, a. Charlotte. 3.
l.reenville. 81; Spartanburg. i.
Knoxville. 90 Ashevil1e. 2.
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Rocky Mount 2: Kinston, 2,
Fayetteville IL Guldsboro B.
Wilmington. g.: Greenyille, O.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Savannah 9 Selma. g.
Jacksonville, g Pensacola. 1.
Albany. 4 MONTGOMERY, g.
Only games scheduled.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Salisbury. 4: Raleigh, /,
Greensboro. 3 High Point e.
Durham. 4: winAton-Salem. 8.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
With 3O3 Batting Nacks STRIFE to Keep at Yanks Heels
BRADY HURLS DEWITT
TO 1O.TO.3 VICTORY

Brady, Dewitt pitcher, held Eastern
High school batters at bay yesterday as
his mates hit three rival pitchers briskly
to win, 10 TO s. Brady also starred with
the stick. gathering three hits, one
homer, In as many times at bat. The
winners got of TO 7-run lead In the
first two iIlings.
Behind che stellar pitching Of Ross,
Central, led by Willie Wolfe. gathered
IL hits and drubbed Catholic Univer-
sity Freshman nine. 8 to 0. yesterday
&C Brookland. Wolfe socked four hits
In Ave tries, including a homer, triple
and double. Walsh led Catholic Univer-
sity batsmen.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

Dy the Assoclated Press.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

George SisIer and. Foster Camel, re-
Gently waived on by major league
clubs. still are with the Nationals. SO
Is Muddy Ruel. ticketed for q transfer
to another field, according 20 rlfnor.
President 0rifath may have a deal in
the making, but IL 50, he 10 mum about
It.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

THLETES who compete In the
tenth annual intefscholastic
track meet to be conducted
saturday afternoon by the q
f4lttN af f1ns1frai rfiah Ferhnfai
Evening star., 1928-05-17
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

Jersey City. s.: Buffalo. 3.
Rochester, 3: Newark. ..
Montreal, &: Baltimore, g..
Reading, Az; Toronto, 1-3.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
nostan. 81 Detfoit, q fiO iunInEsl.
PHILADELPHIA. Isl Cleveland. z.
OEty games scheduled

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Cleyei'a ns tSnsh'toa. Cleyel'd .. wash'toa.
fNfeaEn af Phfla. CHICAGO nj phtia.
III. fssaie a. NJ. York. 81. Lnt1iA at M. York.
DetrnlE ne Boafon. Detrait nj DustDn.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Observation-Disclosures


Your Tire Buying Opportunity is herei have waited
many months and taken advantage of every buying economy
be able offer these quality tires unbelievable prices
Every Guaranteed Factory First my many years of
fair dealing stands behind each purchase Come and take
look these beautiful treshen leave your tire troubles with
Dent try duplicate Prces-yOu just can't do it.
You Know Me.
Evening star., 1928-12-10

them. All during this period more and
more of the leaders meet with resistance
until finally most of the list is sliding
off gradually. Even at the last moment
few speculative favorites are given a
final whirl, and when the smoke screen
finally clears the reaction is well under
way.
Reactions Are Sharp.
At first stocks decline gradually for
sentiment is usually still bullish and
many are unable to believe that a re-
action can come. At this point some
unfavorable factor is paraded before
the public eye. The decline gains
momentum and is soon on in earnest
Many rallies occur during the course
of a reaction caused by the temporary
cessation of liquidating pressure or by
new buying power sufficient to cause
a sharp rally. On each of these rail-
lies stocks advance sharply at first, but
the point is reached where the market
becomes very quiet. When it becomes
evident that buying is not aggressive
enough to push prices higher, stocks
again decline. Only after the decline
is well under way again does public
selling take place on large scale.
Stocks Rally During Reactions.
The sharp dips, with the equally
sharp rallies which grow dull and are
followed by further declines, are char
acteristic of stock market reactions
Usually stocks rally several times dur
ing the course of a reaction, even
though but few days is required for
the entire affair. AS rule these rail-
lies do not attract any great amount
of selling because when prices rise
most people are always waiting for the
top which is not recognized.
Stock market reactions are short
lived. While real bear markets can
continue for periods of months, a
technical reaction which lasts more
than three weeks is unusual. If one
has made up ones mind to buy stocks
during reaction most experienced
traders believe that the best time is
when the market appears completely
demoralized-after it has declined for
some time and when it seems as though
prices never will reach bottom
fCoDyright. 1921
Evening star., 1928-12-10
SEES GAIN
IN RETAIL TRADE
Commerce Secretary Discounts Eff
feet of Recent Declines
in Stocks.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Stock market declines noted in New
York during recent days are unlikely to
have any detrimental effect on general
business, Secretary of Commerce Whit
ing said today, particularly in view of
the fact that Christmas trade now
promises to be of the largest volume on
record
while I am not very familiar with
the Stock Exchange situations" Secre-
tary Whiting said today, lit is my I'M
derstanding that the recent market
breaks do not arise from any fears of a
general business decline. and are en-
tlrely due to considerations arising from
speculative operations
All visible indications point 10
larger Christmas trade at this season
than IN any previous year. A reservoir
OF 550,000,000 in the form of Christ
mas savings funds has just been re-
leased, which represents an increase Of
10 per cent over the total of such
money a year ago and is five times as
great as the Christmas funds of 1920.
In addition, the volume of dividends and
interest payments for December of this
year aggregate $500 900, 900, which is
10 per cent more than similar payments
IN December last year. It is likely that
so per cent of this total will be spent
in retail trade"
Evening star., 1928-12-10
Public Utilities

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 10-GroSs
earnings of Southern Counties Gas Co.
for the IL months ended October 81
amounted to $7,051 ,679, compared with
$685. ,281 in the preceding IL months,
and net earnings for the same period
were $2,653,753 against $2,520,147.
Evening star., 1928-12-10
STOCKS IRREGULAR
AFTER EARLY GAIN
Advances 0utnumber De-
CIineS After Hectic SeS-
sion on Exchange.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 10.-With
periods of strength alternating with
intervals of weakness, today's stock
market moved irregularly, but with the
advances outnumbering the declines.
High-priced industrials had a sharp
sinking speel around midday, from
which they recovered only partially,
but the general list showed good re-
sistance to selling and individual stocks
scored gains.
Sentiment was helped by the reduc-
ton in call money from a renewal rate
of per cent first to per cent and
then to T. Among the stocks which
made the best showing were the cop
pers, particularly Anaconda and Ken
necott; the steels, notably Bethlehem,
and some of the independent motors,
among them Packard and Chrysler
High-priced specialties under pres
sure included Montgomery Ward, Radio
and Wright Aeronautical. Radio moved
through wide range up at one time
IA points and down at another more
than 20 points.
Evening star., 1928-12-10
BY KENNETH S. VAN sTRUM.


NEW YORK, December 1O.-No-
where is mob psychology more in evi-
dence than when a public which has
been intensely bulIiSh suddenly finds
that speculative market must move
IN two directions When the stock
market turns down and the first real
break In months comes, traders rush
to salvage part of their profits. The
faster prices decline the larger the
number of people who want to sell.
Few seem willing to profit by some
simple psychological facts.
The Importance of psychology in stock
market reactions cannot be overempha-
sized. During the weeks before a re-
action prices have usually risen rapidly,
with only temporary breathing spells
During this time reactions are so slight
and stocks go on to new highs so con-
sistently that the optimism regarding
the future is never shaken.
A Smoke Screen.
Stocks finally reach the point where
real resistance is encountered, and
stocks which have formed the backbone
OF the previous advance encounter suffi-
c1ent selling to cause the prices of
stocks to react. One after another
stocks which have lead the advance
react slightly, try to regain their old
highs but fail.
The failure of these old-line leaders
to make new highs is covered up by
the fact that certain speculative stocks
are whirled upward at a terrific pace
and public attention is centered on
Evening star., 1928-12-10
FEDERAL LAND BANK BONDS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. December TO-
Evening star., 1928-12-10
Bank Clearings Increase.

Bank Clearings Increase.
Bank clearings in Washington for the
week ended December amounted to
S34, 4,546, 900, in comparison with the
lower figure of $23,390,000 for the pre-
vious week. The clearings showed an
increase of 1l.6 per cent over the same
week a year ago. So far as Cancelled
checks serve as barometer, preholiday
trade appears to be ahead Of last year.
Local Securities Remain Steady.
Washington Gas was bit stronger
On the local exchange today, closing
at 991s. Riggs Bank warrants changed
hands for cash at 290. Mergenthaler
led the market in volume, rs shares
changing hands and closing at 1053s
Chestnut Farms Dairy preferred opened
at l067s and closed at 1864. Lanston
closed at l184. Bonds were neglected.
Other Financial Notes.
President Wade H. Cooper of the
| Continental Trust Co. has returned
! from New York, where he gave an ad-
dress before the Pan-American Com
mercial Congress at the Biltmore Sat
urday evening on THE Papers of the
Presidents of the United States"
| At least one local boardrocm has be-
come so crowded with customers that it
has become necessary to take out the
/ seats TO conserve space.
Evening star., 1928-12-10

A brokerage house has been organ
lied to trade in stocks and bonds on
the New York Produce Exchange.
Evening star., 1928-12-10

More than $13,0O00O0 worth of furs
were brought into this country in the
past year.
Evening star., 1928-12-10
POtterieg.
LIVERPOOL,
Ohio.-The

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio.-The
merging of l6 pottery firms under
sponsorship of Hathaway & Co. of New
York and the Lewis Porter Co. of Chi
cago Is expected here to enable the
industry to make a more efficacious bid
for tariff regulation and bring into gen.
eral use the electric kiln.
Evening star., 1928-12-10
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, December 10 P).-
Stocks irregular; Radio see-saws over
a Appoint range. Bonds irregular;
Andes Copper rs advance IL points.
Foreign exchanges steady; Japanese yen
slump 18 points. Cotton easy; South
ern selling. Sugar steady; better spot
demand Coffee firm; European buying.
CHICAGO, December 10 OP).-Wheat
easy; larger receipts. Corn easy; in
creased visible supply. Cattle steady to
lower. Hogs lower.
Evening star., 1928-12-10
Steel.
pITTSRIIRGH

PITTSBURGH-The steel specifica-
tions of the agricultural implement
trade were reported to be larger in
the last month than in any Similar
period on record. The only slowing
down In the demand from this source
expected is during inventory taking
period In January.
Evening star., 1928-12-10
Commodity Notes
Wool.

BOSTON. December 10.-Demand for
secured wool is strong and prices are
nrm. Fine pulled wools are selling
around IL a pound. The results of
the London, New Zealand and Aus
tralian sales has been to strengthen
local prices.