davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Gosrc INHIBITION TO BASEBALL
O'bR|EN.
 TO MEET EBbE7S
Hartford SCrapper Rematcha With Brooklyn MiddleWei6ht

\ supporting card that should tcem with action has been arranged by Matchmaker Arthur Greaney for Monday night when Harry Ebbets and Frankie O'Brien, hard hitting and popular middleweights. clash at the Valley arena in Holyoke. Six bouts in all have been booked which will be divided into 3S rounds.
 4 semi-tinal of eight rounds fea- turings Frank Scnk of Springfield and Joe Smith of Hartford is listed. Smith has been hammering his way through the middleweights since joining the professional division after a successful career in the amateurs Senk is well known to Springfield fans.
 In the other eight-rounder Pinky Kaufman of Hartford takes. on Buddy Clark of Salem Clark will be making his first appearance in the Paper City but he has engaged such boys as Jimmy Jones, Eddie She>lin. Jimmy Sacco and Joe Ac- cctta. In Kaufman he will be meet ing stiff puncher who stopped Bud Nichols in one round at Hol- yoke only d week ago. Kaufman is also recent graduate of the anna irurs.
 Springfield has the upper hand in the preliminaries. In one Marine Pagnoni opposes Shorty Britt. both Home City boys. Britt takes the place of Jimmy Dunn, who is un- able to go through because Of . death in his family. Pagnoni and Britt have agreed to weigh 135 pounds. Cliff Madden. also from Springfield. meets a Holyoke boy in Freddie Blaine with the poundagc at 14o. In the other contest Joe Sawa of Chicopee battles Art O'Day Of Easthampton in a return match. each having one win 10 his credit. Great interest has been stirred up over the card and reservations show that every city and town in western New England will be rep resented.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
HIGH TEAM NEEDS A GOOD PITCHER
Coach George Cassidy Has Size.
 able Job on His Hands

Hopes for successful baseball season at the New Britain High school are not very bright. accord ing to present indications and pre- dictions are being made freely that the team will not win great per centage of its nine-game schedule this year.
 Coach George M Cassidy is one of the number who is gloomy over the prospects for success but if he can uncover pitcher he feels he has chance to come near an even break in games won and lost.
 He has tough job on his hands. Only one veteran regular. Captain Eddie Hinchey. third baseman and shortstop. is left. and it will be a difficult task to build up a team around the scrappy captain. There arc severa! substitutes who might make the grade and tlere are young players who might fill several of the gaps.
 The New Britain High school team was never hit any worse than this year It lost it's catcher. Maryan Zaleski: first bascman, Gabriel Bromberg: second baseman, Tom Weston: third baseman. John Ma tulis: outfeIdors, Tony Garroy, Al Haylick. Joe Charlow, Justin Urban. George Cherpack and others. The most prominent candidate for the catcher's positions is Bill Man gan. son of Larry. who has been active in baseball practically all his life. At first base, Fred Saunders is making a try for the place. Mike Grip l.. trying for second base. candidates especially from the ' freshman class trying for shortstop and Ilinchey will probably be used al third base. In the outficld. l.an- dino. captain elect Of the football team and Sowka, captain oi places The first-namcd player Wa: a substitute last year. but SoWka has no. been out for the team before John Mercy is the only pitcher left
 He had the best percentage of las
 years hurlers.
 The team will have to be at lt: best because the teams which art on the schedule are some Of tht best in the state. Among those
 whom the Red and Gold team vii
 face are St. Thomas seminary Z
 week from Saturday. Games witt Hartford Public High school. New Haven Iiillhousc high school. Nan eatuck high Collegiate preDarator, school. s'uffi"ll Preparatory school and Norwich Free academy.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
GIANTS DEFEAT PHILLIPS
 O'DOlL HITS TWO HOMERS
Brooklyn Robins Headed by Dazzy Vance, Swamp Bos ton Braves - Circuit Clouts by Cuyler and Webb Fail to Win for Cubs Over Reds-Athetics Again Bow to Senators - Tigers Ring Up Victory Over Browns - Cleveland Indians Smother Chicago White SOX.

By the Associated Press
 Not to be outdone by the popu- larity achieved by Andy Cohen, Frank Lefty O'Doul. just T broth of boy, today had crashed through to co-stardom on McGraw's cosmo- politan gaieties. While Andy was resting on his laurels, Lefty" was the big hit of the show.
 O'Doul went over with q bang when he sewed up the game with the Phillies yesterday by smashing q homer i'll the first inning with one on base. The spectators clamored io. an encore when "Lefty' had the spotlight again in the third inning and he obliged with his second sue cessive homer,
 When he was called upon for an- other turn in the fifth inning, Pitch CT Augio Walsh had lot Of respect for McGraW Pacific Coast league headliner and gave him a base on balls. After the ninth inning cur tain. the Giants were in front by , to l.
 
 Giants. gave but seven hits and they were two more than allowed by the Opposition. Walsh allowed only five eafeties in i've innings and his suc- eessor, Pruett none for the re- mainder of the contest. Cohen went hitless.
 Dazzy Vance, he speed ball king. struck out five batters in pitching the Robins to a 10 to victory over the Braves. Partridge featured for the flock with three safeties in four times up which sent three runs over the plate. Called to Boston by the death of his mother, Manager Jack Slattery left Rogers Hornshy in command of the Braves.
 Home run drives by kiki Cuyler and Webb failed to win for the Chi cago Cubs as the Cincinnati Redlcss carried off the seasons opener at Chicago by 2 to 6, National league opening attendance records were broken when 4G.0o0 fans jammed Wrigley field to look upon the 1928 edition of the Cubs. The Reds came from behind in the ninth with a four run splurce 10 rout the Bruins.
 The Athletics went under again before the heavy hitting of the Sem ators, II to 6. and are the only major leaguers who have yet to hang up triumph in the campaign. The veteran hurler, Jack Quinn, was chased to the showers in the second inning as the Washington band broke loose with slugfest to score seven runs. Jing Johnson finished for the Mackmcn and the opposing pitchers were Zachary and BraXton
 The Yankees coasted to an easy triumph over the Red Sox. 10 10 ', bombarding Boston pitchers with 15 hits. Waite Hoyt went the distance for New York allowing 12 hits. in- cluding a home run by Ken Will Hams. Lon Gehrig connected for q double and two singles in four chances while Ruth got single in three times np.
 Manager McGraw of the Giants yesterday released Jake Levy, Char lOtte recruit, to the Hartford East : ern league club on an optional ar engagement. McGraw said Levy gave promise of developing into a great pitcher and that he wanted him tr get further experience in the minors for the time being.
 The Cardinals and Pirates were not scheduled yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

golfer that she could accomplish what no other foreigner has ever accomplisho edwin our national title on her first trip.
 Miss Cecil Leitch. several times British and French champion, as well as Mile. Simone de la Chaume, British and French champion. both failed in their attempt to take our national title.
 The difficulties of competing in a foreign land are 50 many and varied that the game of the invaders must be several notches higher than other contestants to begin with in order to allow for the inevitable fluctuation.
 Miss Wethered is in a class by herself. both on her record as a golfer and her distaste for publicity. which is largely her reason for never having competed in America. She is our great loss.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Thirty.Four Mile Trek
 Faces Pyle MarathOners

Miami. Okla. April 19.-IP-A S4- mile trek across the corners of three states to Joplin. Mo, constituted to- days program for the v runners and walkers In the cross-country marathon.
 Start of the tri-state lap found Andrew Payne of Claremore. Okla. leading Peter Gayuzzi of Southamp- ton. England. by less than 15 min utes in elapsed time for the 1.721.6 miles from Los Angeles. The elapsed time of Payne was 2S7:l2:22.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Landis Will Present
 Trophies to Champs

New York. April l9.-0E9-Base- ball Commissioner Landis will pre- sent the world series souvenirs to the Yankees al the opening day at Yankee stadium tomorrow. The commissioner will be the guest of the world champions. President Barnard will present the American leagues most valuable player diploma to Lou Gehrig. The raising of flags sym bolic Of both the American league and the worlds championships will wind up the ceremonies.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
FACES H'RnEST
 TEST IN CARPET
Clarence H. DsNar Competing
 Against 2S4 Runners Today

Boston, April 1s Rt-Clarence II. Demar, Americas greatest long dis tance runner, faced the hardest con- petition of his long career today in Inc Boston Athletic association's .nd annual marathon race. Demar five times winner and the outstanding 'avorite, has to overcome .s4 com petitors, the greatest marathon field ever assembled on this contine nj. to register his sixth victory in ten starts.
 In this vast throng there were q dozen runners who were capable of eliminating Demar from the .G-mile 3So yard grind at his first mistake in race or judgment Bill Kennedy, q previous winner who was also fac ing his 10th Boston marathon. was one of the men Demar regarded with greatest respect Others. all winners in former years. were Fronk Zuna Carl Linder and Edouard Fabre, the veteran Canadian.
 Another who promised to be a source of worry for the favoritc was "Chesty' Joic Ray, once Americas greatest miller. Joic has decided to make another Olympic trip and pick cd out tho marathon game as the easiest method of getting to IAmster- dam.
 Ray started his athletic career IS years ago as q strong distance run ner. He has q keen sense of pace, plenty of grit, and. if his feet hold out. the speed 10 run the rest of the field into the ground. Persons fam iliar with marathoning, however. have given Ray but little encour- agoment. They claimed he would kill himself on the steep Newton hills, tho graveyard for many a promising runner.
 Joie has mapped ont wise course of action. He said he would stick al Dcmar's heels until the home stretch and then uncotk d sprint which the veteran could not equal. Others who appeartd to have a good chance for victory were Whitey Nicholson of the Millrose A. A.. his tcammate. Harvey Prick. the veter- an Jimmy Hennisan, hom ebred who has started many q marathon but has yet 10 finish one, and the sturdy Canadians, Billy Reynolds, Billy Taylor and Major Ramsdale, who led the invasion of c4 wearers of the maple leaf 10 the starting line
 The history of the race. however. is filled with dark horses who have upset the dope by plodding on to vic tory. Close followers of marathon inAwould not be surprised if one of sung, led the field to the finish line.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
OUTLAWS WIN TWO

The Outlaws baseball team took a double header yesterday when the Blue Jays'feli victims by the score of 10 to 1 and the Booth streets for feited game to the team. The Out laws would like to play other teams in the city averaging II years ot age. For games address Teddy Jawoski. 147 Broad street.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
FEL>tH SIGNS WITH TEAM

Milwaukee. April 19.-lP>-Oscar lappy) Felsch. banished from or ganizcd baseball following the dis closures made after the 1919 World series. has signed a contract to play with the kosciIlszk Reds. 3 Mil wan<c" team enrolled in the newly organized Wisconsin state league.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

z--2atted for Ru' Ter in Sth.
 X--Batted for Xit2man in oth,
 Nx-Rap for firp in 9th. Two base hits-Walltcr. lurdH. C. k"lly Piup. Three hase hi'--kolp. Home runs -- Cuylcr. Webb. Winning pitchcr-l-u"as. Losing pitcher Malone. Tmpires- l>lem, NcColrnick and Mag'e. Time of game U.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
REOoKI fN

f.TT
 Yx-i}a,t,t for iIeafn in .fh.
 AAE- i.a''ti ;cr tioldsru''h tu tih IsoT.pu ... ....-.. .e'o o.p oSu-- :" Eic0t- 'r -..H2t "'f "lA~ 'P Tuo tgs. l,'~.- r'eSe'tf. f"h los. < r.r rs.- -".f.l t--,;.rc. Wilson. .'ear- 1-r. s~d Moran. Tune Of game : 1r.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
-lia.t.l for rn,i.- ,r s,I-

zz- Ea''od for Sl'ni pns ia Sfh.
 zzz-If0ttcl for Tarhcr' 'n lth. New York .............%g6 Coo du"-i" Boston .............- 9tO pot rBf-
 Two hase hits-Gehrie roInbs. Mou-1 Tlaest cad. Three has" hit-Nver Home Iun-k k. Williams. Losing pitcher Brad ler. lmr'ires -Campbcl. owns and Gel ssll. Time of -ame-2In.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
CI.ENEl.AN

x-Battod for Wilson in Sth. Chicago ...,...........nlo o00 0og-1 Cleveland ............."o "on 05" 60y--7
 Two base hits-.I. Sewell. Losing pit"hr' Adkins. Ump,es-- Ormsly. Guth1ic and H!lehTaad. Time of gaulc-l 50.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
-Ba,ted for Blaeholder in stl

x-Batted for Blaeholder in Eth. Detroit ........,.......0 .00h 200 en3-4 St Louis ,,,,..,. .uh0 o0o n10-l
 Two base hts-Tayener. 1largraI", Eress. Homo run-Fasterling. Losing pitchnr--Bla ehoidcr Cmpires-McGowan Van Graflan and Connolly. Time of game Il: :if,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

y-Iiatt.d for Nixon iu Th. Philadelphia .....' ''''p ' aa %ra~ Yrik ........-,,. ,.,..- -"I '-'
 Tu-o has. li,s-W jisnn, Walsh. Home r,n-n,Dnui ,e). Losing pitcher Walsh. 1rp,,,ircs-Nart. lorda and Eigler 1iin' e cane-l:5 :5o.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Tn,n's
T VI lf
 pNII-AlLI -IILlit

r ilaGelphia ..-...,.-h'l ''f '''-
 Two ha-e hit--Eeeyrs. West, JHdEu .-ohn.ou. TIres base hlt- Gosiia. Home rga-I DTS. NiTBira Pitcher-|""fary Iozine p't"r~~- Ccira. Tmrlrrs-~ NalIa. l.'re.: rni I'.' 1iHIe-- 2 f'-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

Toledo, Ohio Billy Wallace. Cleveland. knocked out Sig Reopen. Beaver Falls, Pa, CD.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By Inc Associated Press.
 Montreal-George Fiield, Toron- 10. won over Johnny Morris. Mon- treal G2(.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

Springfield. Ills.---.Ioey Rochell, Chicago. defeated Willie Tap I0).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police
as stolen:
w. Walker, lit College avenue,
Chevrolet coupe, license 623-970,
from in front of the Washington
hotel.
Charles Rhodes, 24o6 Central ave-
nue., Ford touring, from Georgia and
Illinois streets.
Avery A. Mitchell, 1921 North Belle
Vieu place, Hudson coach, license
647-426, from Walnut and Meridian
streets.
Charles Otto, Seymour, Ind, Ford
sedan, license 176-728, from 1862
Udel street.
M. j. Snyder, 1417 Conner avenue,
Ford touring, license 628-040, from
Virginia avenue and Pennsylvania
street.
James w. Reynolds, 1912 Goodlet
avenue, Ford touring, license 655-368,
from Toledo and New York streets.
Earl Huston, Fortville, Ind, Dodge
truck, license T 109-637, from Wal
nut and Maxwell streets.
Clark H. Green, 1343 Kappas
street, Ford touring, license 662-875,
from Georgia and East streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
PINCHOT STILL
BOOSTS HOOVER
Denied Chance to Stump,
but FavorS Nominee.

By United Press
READING, Pa, Oct. 17.-Former
Governor Clifford Pinchot of Penn
sylvania declared today he still fav-
ored election of Herbert Hoover as
President, despite his own failure to
qualify as a pro-Hoover campaign
speaker.
Pinchot, here to speak on a pro-
posed state loan for forestry, pre-
dicted Pennsylvania would go for
Hoover, and that the Republican
candidate even would carry Berks
county, normally Democratic.
The former Governor REVEALED
Tuesday night that he had offered
to make speeches in Hoover'S behalf
stressing his stand on prohibition,
but only on condition he be permit
ted to say in his addresses that ne
disagreed with the nominee on
water power and farm relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
MYSTERY Men
TO Give PRIZES
Sunset Trails Realty Com
pany Plans Novel Stunt.

A novel method of distributing
prize money, described as a "mys-
terry man hunt" has been adopted
by the Sunset Trails Realty Com
pany as a feature of the silent auc-
ton Of Sunset Trails district prop
erty, starting Saturday. Several
hundred dollars in gold will be
awarded Saturday and Sunday TO
visitors at Sunset Trails who dis
cover the mystery man.
Eleven "men of mystery" will
mingle with the crowds at the auc-
ton, waiting to be accosted and ad-
dressed in a specified manner. When
a mystery man thus is identified,
he will hand over an award Of
either $25 or 500 in gold to the
person finding him.
1t is pointed out that every one
in the crowd will have an equal
chance of sporting" one of the
mystery men. The eleven, wearing
black masks, will appear on the
streets at scheduled times Friday
and Saturday mornings, so that
spectators may study postures, man
ner of walk and features. The men
will appear under guard, to forestall
possibility of their identities being
revealed prematurely.
The schedule of appearances will
be announced in advertisements Of
the Sunset Trails company tomor-
row, as will also exact location Of
the Sunset Trails district, which has
thus far been kept secret.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
WHEAT STEADY
while FUTURES
TRADERS WAIT
Belief That Bearish Look
of World Supply Will
Force Market Down.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-With moth
ing in the news to warrant aggresS-
i've buying or selling, wheat was lit
tie changed on the board of trade
today. Corn showed a strong tone
and advanced a fraction. Oats were
steady.
Wheat opened Is cent lower, corn
was unchanged to u cent up and
oats were unchanged to 1s cent up.
Provisions we're unchanged.
Many traders believed that the
bearish statistical condition on
world wheat will be felt within
short time despite the recent steady
tone of the market. Some of them
predict that December is due for a
sharp decline unless export trade
quickly improves. Canadian low
grade wheat has been in good de-
mand but United States grain,
which is mostly of high quality, has
met with little buying.
Commission houses favor the buy
ing of corn on recessions and the
pit element is not inclined to press
the market as long as the unsettled
weather continues. New corn ar
irving here is of excellent quality.
AS trading interest is conferred in
wheat and corn, oats have been
quiet.
By Times Special
CHICAGO. Oct. 17,-carlots: Wheat. As;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
PORK MARKET
STILL weak;
RECEIPTS $500
Cattle Steady; VeaIerS Are
Higher; Sheep
Strong.
The hog market showed no signs

The hog market showed no signs
of strengthening today at the
Union stockyards. With receipts of
1900 and holdovers of 903, the mar
ket was generally 20 cents lower.
The bulk, 100 to 275 pounds, sold at
$3.50. Top price was $40.
Cattle and steers were steady
with Tuesdays prices unchanged.
VealerS were so cents higher, SELL
ing at $3.50 down.
Sheep and lambs were strong.
Good to choice making a market
at $1S to $3.50. Ewes we're selling
at SIS to $3.50. Top, $3.50.
Chicago hog receipts were 10000,
including 1000 directs. Market
opened slow. Few early sales and
most bids around steady with Tues
days average. Early sales of 200
to SO0-pound averages were $40 to
$10.15. Few sows sales at $500 to
1925. Odd lots, $40 to $50 pounds,
1925. Cattle receipts were 10000;
sheep, 10000.
GTICCS VI 1IOSO dO O41C N1UJ GA NuS
today were: $50 to $50 pounds, $3.50
to $40; 200 to $50 pounds, $975 to
$40; 100 to 200 pounds, 1918 to
$3.50; 1870 to 100 pounds, $8.75 to
1925; 90 to 1870 pounds, 1925 to
S8.75; packing sows, 1925 to 1925.
Cattle receipts were 800; calves,
coo. Market slaughter classes little
changed. Beef steers quotable at
$11.5O to SIT; beef COWS, $3.50 to
$9.75: low cutter and cutter COWS,
SIS .25 to ST; vealers. $3.50 to $3.50;
heavy calves, $3.50 to $11; bulk stock
and feeder steers, So to $11.50.
Sheep receipts were 700; market
strong. Top fat lambs sold at $3.50;
bulk fat lambs, $3.50 to $3.50;
bulk Gull lambs, $3.50 to $1,000;
bulk fat ewes, $3.50 to $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
BuiIdinu Permits

P. M. DooIey; dwelling. 1882 West Thir-
c, PaschGli. dwelling and garage, 1l25
North Shannon. $4,000.
g. Reincker, garage: 722 Lincoln. $500:
w. E. Rose. garage. IT'S North Bradley.
N. Robbins. repairs, 2so2 Bloyd. $3.50
North Meridian. $1,000.
Guthrie Thompson, fiue. 81 West Thirty
Guthrie Thompson Company. boiler. 81
West Thirty eighth, $3.50.
Scheduling Oil Company. fue. 1901 Madi-
Third, Church of Christ, Scientist.
Thirty-fourth and Washington boulevard.
y Z: Allen. remodel. 1913 North Shelf
H. J. Burris, reroof. ZOOS E. Michigan.
3; NJ Winter. reroof. 4ao North Ban
Bridges y Graves, dwelling and garage,
6244 5averford. $4,000.
g: Mouch, boiler. s4s Massachusetts,.
Hunter Realty Company. dwelling and
Hunter Realty. Company. dwelling and
garage. 1889 South New Jersey. $2,450.
Hunter Realty Company. dwelling and
garage, 1S45 South New Jersey. s2,450. j..
Hunter Realty Company. dwelling, and
r. Ozment. remodel, 4o6 East Caven,
E e MSSGn garage; 1888 ROseh 5000
apsPsmsns' i7ll eOiisse, sso0eS 5Dofa'l0n'
J. A: Lawrence. porch, is North Ia
II. A. Lewis. reroof. 1857 North Capitol.
G.. W. Proven. garage. 221 North Ire
A. J, McCloud. boiler. 1902 Windsor,
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
Deaths

Jack Meford. 81, 536 West Vermont.
acute interstitial nephritis.
James NJ. Miller. g. 5sos Lowell. lobar
pneumonia.
Jack Randall Korn. 7. city hospital
" Bessie Reed Garrison. As. laH Adams
carcinoma.
Louisa Ridley. rs. Long hospital. myo-
carditis.
Lowell Singer. l. Riley hospital. tuber-
John ]. Moran. SO. 42l North Beville.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Charles A; Young. 70. courthouse, cere-
Katherine Floyd keenan,. 81. 397 North
Henry G. Branaman. 70. Methodist hos
pital. mitral inSuniciency.
John. w. Pendergast. II. 1922 College.
acute bronchitis.
William Harvey. IS. city hospital. gen
Afford Howard Kitchen. SO. city hospi-
Joseph E. ,cFopper. "a, iO2O Harrison,
0i MaPy A. o. Weber Essi IS. SAG s. Alabama,
acute cardiac dilatation.
Ora Steggs. 81. Long hospital. occiden-
tai.
Granville stubbleheld. 81. city hospital.
Mage Fisher, 80. Methodist hospital.
acute myocardittS.
Joe Wells, A. 1925 N. Senate. mitral
reorganization.
June NJ. Weldon. 40 days. 57s Bright.
broncho pneumonia.
Cora May Rogers. l month, 1343 DelosS.
broncho pneumonia.
Anna May Nugent. So city hospital. in
teStinal obstruction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson g. McKinnon)


We think every friend Of the
market will be glad to see a con-
tinuation of the activity in the oil
stocks. 1t helps to make the entire
market look more natural, to make
the bull movement appear more
harmonious. The oils made many
starts but heretofore could not hold,
could not attract a public follow
ing. though the merit of the posi-
ton warranted a following. There
has been a change in the world
conditions of the industry that will
be Of great benefit in time though
as yet are without the details of
the accomplishment. We suppose
that public participation on a big
ger scale will come in time, but
when prices are higher because, as
you know, only rising quotations
form the most convincing argu-
ment. We should also soon have
another good market in rails pro-
viding the VanSweringens don't
buy them all up for themselves.
The nations prosperity will soon
show up in the increased earnings
of the roads. At present public at
tention is, of course, centered mainly
on a group of fifteen or twenty
prominent stocks, but we have sew
eral hundred in our list that will
provide leaders for the future. An
important suggestion for the present
is-keep your lines moderate.