davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11

from Mandan after having spent the
morning there In tho interest Of the
bottiing company when the accident
occurred.
The Bismarck Bottling Works at
the time of the accident had failed
to pay its fee to the workmen's COM
p~ensation bureau and Ashbridge, the
alleged owner, was given until yes
terday to answer the complaint.
Final hearing for the case has been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11

set for 10 a. m. Oct. %. A stipulation
BY both parties might bring the hear
ing at an earlier date but on the 9TH
er hand it may come later II BARLEY
IS not released from the hospital be-
fore that time, according to bureau
officials.
BARLEY is represented in the case
BY Charles L. Crum while Zugcr and
Tillotson have been retained by Ash
bridge,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
ESTABLISHMENT OF
THREE Bass PONDS
PLANNED BY MAUREK
10 Be Ready for Use in Spring
Of 1891 After Vegetation
Is Grown on Bottoms

Propagation Of bass In North Da-
k0ta to stock her lakes and streams
will begin in the spring of 1881 If
plans Of Burney w. Maurek. game
and fish commissioner. materialize. He
was a Bismarck visitor yesterday.
He IS lining up locations for three
such ponds. one Of which will hc 10
Gated at Lisbon. As to cost Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
! for Thornas Ashbrtdce. I,eith.

sci for Thomas Ashbridge. Leith.
BARLEY q short time ago filed a re-
quest with the bureau for workmen's
compensation following an accident
late in August on the Memorial Bis
marck- Mandan highway in which lie
suffered injuries which have kept him
in a local hospital since. He charges
that Ashbridge Is the proprietor Of
the Bismarck Bottling Works. Bart
ley, a former salesman for the COM
pany, claims that he was returning
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
ASHbR|DCE DENIES
BARLEY CHARGES

A general denial Of all allegations
In the complaint of Michael j. Bart
ley yesterday was filed with the work.
mems compensation bureau by coun-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
LOGAN'S
I'VE Thank You"
Jonathan Apples

A carload of those good eating and cooking apples. tumble
Packed including Fancy, Extra Fancy and c Grade.
Per box : 1888 Per peck Zoe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12
BICYCLIST
RACES TWICE A DAY

NEW YORK, June 12=P-Met-
ropolitan bike fans must see their
Georgetti. so the promoters some
times have to have him race twice
in one day.
This 24-year-old Italian youth
whose full name IS Franco Georg-
getti and whose annual income ap-
proximates $50 Is one Of the big
gest drawing cards in the historv
Of eastern bike racing. He holds
the title Of national motor-pacod
champion.
He sometimes races 20 miles on
Sunday afternoons at the Newark
N. j. motordrome and then hurries
over to the Bronx to compete in q
similar event starting at 9 p. m. Ca
pacity crowds Of $4,000 are the usual
thing when Georgetti is one the
program.
He is six-day race favorite. too.
and last winter rewarded his my
Rad followers by winning both con-
tests held here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12
M'ALLEN MAN
DIES IN CRASH
Epifanio Lopez, Crushed Be-
tween Truck and Coupe,
Succumbs
Especial to The Herald.)

McALLEN, June 12.-Epifanio
Lopez, 80. received injuries which
proved fatal 80 minutes later wnen
he was crushed between a truck and
a small coupe which we're in COL
lision at the corner Of South Six
tenth Street and West Chicago
Avenue about 6:15 Tuesday evening.
Lopez was riding on The side Of the
truck. which was turning west into
Chicago Avenue from the north.
when the coupe, attempting to avoid
a collision, was said to have struck
the truck sidewise. catching him
between the vehicles.
He was rushed TO the McAllcn
municipal hospital but died about
5.45 D. m. He suffered several frac-
tured ribs. severe internal injuries
and a badly bruised body. according
to hospital attendants.
George Chapapas. farmer living a
short distance from McAllen. was
said to be driver OF the tuck. while
the coupe was said % have been
driven by Pete Gonzales. Police Of
ficials are Investigating the acct
dent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12
Baseball Series
Probable at Fort
Brown In Future

Baseball Is expected to be taken
up at Fort Brown in the near future
with vim and vigor. The national
pastime has been dormant due 70
the separation OF the troops by
range practice.
Troops A and 3 are now at Fort
Ringgold but are expected to return
to the local post by the end Of the
month.
With all hands on deck a series
will be begun between the troops to
determine the champions. There
probably will be four troop mines and
a detachment team.
Fort Brown players contributed
materially TO the championship
Brownsville American Legion team
last year. Mersky. slim young right
handler, was bought out of the army
by the Chicago White SoX due 70
his showing with the Legion nine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12
WEATHER SUMMARY

A trough-hke barometric depres-
sion extending from New Mexico
and western Texas northeastward
to the Great Lakes this morning,
attended by considerable cloudiness
and more or less heavy rains prac-
tically throughout the central and
north-central states and the reg
ion Of the Great Lakes. Showers
occurred also In the northwestern
states within the last "a hours
Temperatures were rather high in
the southern and eastern states
this morning. but considerably low
or practically throughout the
northwestern states. where baro-
metric readings were also higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12
Box Office Feels
Effects of Babes
y Enforced Absence

NEW YORK, June 1I.-(P)-One
way of proving conclusively that
Babe Ruth draws the crowds is 10
show the Yankees without the BAN
bino in the lineup.
During the Babes recent absence
because Of a srrained wrist and a
cold only 5000 fans attended a
Sunday game. That's n big Sabbath
crowd for some cities. but it's a poor
one for the Yankee stadium with
its $1,000 capacity.
This low attendance mark came
right after the newspapers had en-
phasized a Yankee shakeup. Shifts
were made in both the outfield and
infield, representing probably the
most radical changes made since the
Y6ReeS became a suDer-club. Yet
the curiosity Of the fans was more
than offset by the loss Of the Babe.
It Is true that the White SoX pro-
Vided the opposition for this Sunday
game. but Lena BIackburne's club
cannot be rated a poor attraction
despite their poor rating IN the av-
erages. There's that headline spar
ring team Of Blackburne & Shires
that doubtless drew thousands to
Col. Jake Ruppert's arena.
But the old appeal simply wasn't
4here with the Babe missing.
Had / known Ruth was out /
swould have gone 70 Coney." snarled
an office boy as he hurled a pass
book back toward the donor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12

T727 left for Mazatlan at 7 4. m.
with Pilot Holmes and the MeXi-
can mail.
The Mexican Aviation co. Ford
plane No. 5 left for Mexico City at
ais a. m. with Pilots Gray and
Stone and m passenger.
The Dexter Construction CO..
Travel Air plane C9O3O with Mr..
and Mrs. Dexter as pilot and CO.
PILOT left for Laredo Mt 1880 q. m.
The Mexican Aviation 90. Ford
Diane NO. , arrived here from Mex
leo City at / p: m. with Pilots Kent
and D-avton and one passenger.
The Texas Air Transport mail
plane No. u with Pilot Andrews
left for Fort Worth at ? 2. m. with
the mail.
The Texas Air Transport pas
senger plane arrived here from san
hntorio at $50 with no passengers
and left for San Antonio with
three passengers al 4 y. m. with
Pilot Henry Phelps.
The c. A. T. Co. RYAN plane BIAS
arrived from MaZatlan with plot
Carmichael an the Mexican mail at
9 %. m.
. The T. A. T. CO. mail plane with
Pilot Mangham arrived from Fort
Worth at Gas p. m. with the south
bound mail.
The u. S. ARMY plane. Douglass
O-2 29-20S arrived here from
Broks Field at 5:45 D. III. with Pilot
1t. Devasher and passenger Capt.
Winston.
The U. S. Army plane. a Cur
tiss. arrived here from Kelly Field
at SIS p. m. with Pilot LIT. Ogden
and Pvt. Dixon and tock Soma night
landings with the lights at the air
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12
WAR FLYER VISITING
FRIEND IN EDINBURG

EDINBURG. June 12.-S. r.
Kaufman. war FLYER and air mail
pilot. IS here visiting y. G. Hall, 2
war oomrade in the U. S. air ser
vice in 1917 10 1919.
At the close Of the World war,
Kaufman enlisted with the Polish
air corps. and served IA months
against the Russian Bolsheviks be-
fore returning to America. On his
arrival here he has flown mail for
both the government and private
corporations having airmail con-
tracts, and is said to have as many
hours Of flying as any other avia-
tor IN the country.
Mr.. kaufman is planning TO re-
tire from aviation in the near flu
ture. and is considering locating in
the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12
TRUCK LINES
TO GET GRACE
Will Be Given Opportunity
To Comply With Law
While Operating
Especial 70 The Herald

AUSTIN. June l2-Motor truck
line operators viii be allowed to
continue operation when the state
law placing them under control OF
the railroad commission and O
curing them 90 possess permits.
goes into effect Wednesday until
they can comply with the permit
law, the commission has announced
Mark Marshall. notorious direc-
tor. will supervise approximately
1900 class "A motor truck lines. ana
an unknown number of class B
lines. Notices will be sent Thurs
day. re announced. 10 al operating
lines. that they will be given a rsa-
sonable tine 10 file applications f1r
permits. and 10 pay required fees.
Insurance policies carrying a TO-
tai Of s23.5O0 insurance each. viii
be required 10 accompany aII apph-
cations.
Lines now operating viii be per-
mitted 10 continue their schedules
until the commission has tlme to
pass on the notifications Tor GER
mits. Mr.. Marshall said.
The new law placing truck fines
under the railroad commisEion+
supervision gives the beard power
to fix and regulate schedules cf
oreratlon and rates and tariff
charges. IL follows the former
placing Of motor buses under the
railroad commission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12
Several Are Under
Suspicion In End
False Fire Alarm

Several young men are under sus-
picion as the result Of the second
false alarm turned in on the new
fire alarm system.
The alarm was turned IN at box
155 Seventh and Fronton streetsl
at 1880 p. III. Monday. Arrests arc
probable. In Il stated.
Three boys still being held as the
result Of the first false alarm.
An ordinance providing for the
punishment Of those turning In ma
licious false alarms * being
rushed through by the city COM
mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12
SPORTS TALK

Continued from page 81
the course, but when the list gets
up around eight and ten. the wait
Tor each man between shots be-
comes lCng and tiresome. or
rourse this can be aided some by
rapid firing. II all the skeeters
stepped UP and emptied their guns
Ike Richardson and DR.. r. II. Elsa
man the game would be improved.
Bernard Lebowi.z, who was a
sports writer for the Daily Texan,
u. 4. publication. during the past
school term. Is hack in San BE-
nito doing his bit TO improve the
quality Of sport news dished ID
In the Valley. Next semester
LebOwitz will be sport editor OF
the university newspaper. Among
other things, Bernard IS keeping
tab on the activities cf the san
Beni.c P~entagcns.
Abilene now has a giggle on san
Angelo. Dennis Lavender. who
COPIED the state amateur golf
championship at Dallas last Satur-
nay. IS employed in San Angelo.
But he represented the Crescent
club Of Abilene In the state tour
hanent because. it is explained. the
Brentwood club Of San Angelo
failed TO recognize his merit. Prior
10 the Dallas tournament San An
cello papers played up other lo-al
favorites big as con'enders for the
state title but failed TO allot prop
er lineage to Lavender. "A city Is
In a sad eight indeed when il has
q state champion in its midst and
is unable TO claim him.
JUDGING frcm reports in the
n~ewsprintS. Abilene had better
guard Their prize golfer with care
for Dallas clubs are said 10 be
d~ickcrirg for Lavende-'s services.
State champions. even in the
amateur" racket. ere in greater
demand than fish on Friday.
Maybe this shouldn't be done,
but
Here's a letter from the "ugliest
man on earth" Bull Montana. m
reply TO Ben Freudenstein's request
for several old chromos:
Glendale, Calf.
Dear oil Pal:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12
Monday, June IT.

l4CEAaNs juno Az
The G. "A. r. GO. Ryan plane 3746
left for Mazatlan az Z q. m. with Pr
lot Carmichael and the Mexican
mail.
The Mexican Aviation co. Ford
plane No. 3 left for Mexico City ct
sis with Pilots Kent and DraytOn
and two passengers.
"A Cessna nonOD-ane. The Heart
OF Alaska" arrived i'll Brownsville at
ll.15 q. m. with Pilot Earle Rowland
and one passenger. Plane No. NC
Tl07.
"A Travel Air mononlane arrived
here from Houston with pilot and
four passengers. This plane belongs
TO Mr.. II. j.. Nichols. department Of
commerce. No. C-95I6.
The Mexican Aviation Co. Ford
plane No. 6 arrived here from Next
co City with Pilot Snyder and one
passenger and the mail Ct IL So
d. m.
A Travel Air biplane belonging 20
the Dexter Construction Co. Of Dali
las. Texas. arrived here from Laredo
at 2.l0 y. IN. Mr.. Dexter and wife
were occupants or the plane.
The Texas Air Transport passen-
ger plane arrived here from San
Antonio at $40 d. III. with Pilot
Youngblood and took off at a D.. m.
The c. A. r. Co. plane 1923 ar
rived here from Nazatlan ut s o. m.
with Pilot StarEey and hrs. Star
kev.
The department OF commerce
plane. a StearmCn No. NS-7548. ar
rived here with pilot ami passen-
ger. This plane y operating out OF
Brownsville AZ the present time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12
% CARS VEGETABLES
SHIPPED ON TUESDAY

Twenty two cars OF vegetables
were forwarded Tuesday from VAL
lev points by the Missouri Pacific
railroad. according to report OF "A.
B. Waldron. general agent.
The shipments included IS cars o.
tomatoes under ventilation and ore
refrigerated. three cars OF green
corn and three Of watermelons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12

You Letter recireet and was
worry glad to here from you Well
Kid got no morn the oil piture like
was givn you but will scent your
some new piture soon Of my home
and maiself Well Will close wit
Best Wishes to you and all the
Boys.
Your Pal Bull.
Valley fans, although they
knew Art Shires to be somewhat
of a brash lad. are having a hard
time believing some of the re-
ports returning here as 20 the
White Sox first sacker. Shires
performed I'm the Valley league.
The following is told CT Art:
In New York Shires was accost-
ed by a stranger in the lobby of
the horteIry where Lou narber
boards his White Sex tourists.
Il was thinking OF going out to
see a bal game" the stranger
said. Haven't seen enc in a long
white"
IF 7 knew for certain 7 was
Fo;ng tn rlay." said the Great
Shires. I'D advise you TO 20 out.
II would be well worth your
while.
Another recent Shires yarn:
He was strollinE down the aisle
~ his seat fer the third act OF a
Broadway show q few nights ago
when there was an outburst of ap-
plause from the orchestra seats.
He appreciated ii very much. He
bowed 10 the right. He bowed to
the left. He turned around TO bow
and came face 70 face with Doug
las Fairbanks. Jr. and his bride for
whom the applause was intended.
Then he sat down.
Art i now said to affect spatS,
cansr and lively hued suits galore.
Eli Terry Of the Giants tells of
meeting the Shires at a One-day
stand at DallHS during the train
ing season. Shires had four rom
rIete changes of costume. Terry.
no mscn dresser himself. was
Knocked for a row of nine pins.
listen" said Bill. The carried
four suits. He has three or four
canes. they tell me. but he didn't
have one with him that day. He
said It was too cold for a cane."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12


Frank Schultz, nice famous as
an outfielder with the champion
Chicago Cubs. Is with an oil COM
pany at Richmond. Cal, Schultz
was one of the cogs in the great
machine that Frank Chance built
at Chicago. and which swept to the
baseball pinnacle before its defeat
at the hands of Fielder Jones and
his Chicago White Sox spelled the
beginning Of the end Of the Cub
regime.
Schultz was a great fielder and
was noted for his home run hit
ting. When Frank connected prop
erly with the ball there usually
remained nothing else but a slow
log around the bases for the hard
hitting outfielder.
Frank vas a slow talker. but
there wasn't anything wrong with
his thinking. He was a smart ball
PLAYER. always using his head as
we'll as his arms and legs. That's
why he "a one Of the Cubs aces
during the days of their glory.
They tell a story on Schultz In
he major leagues to illustrate that
Frank usually had a snappy come
back. II seems that the Cubs wer~
playing an exhibition game at To-
rontO on an off day and they were
neatly trounced by the Interna-
tional leaguers.
That didn't set very well with
Chance, SO "Husk'' called his men
together and delivered a lecture.
The Cub boss laid down the law.
telling them that he knew the rea-
son they had been trimmed by a
minor league club was because the
Cubs had been staying out late and
drinking too much. Chance prai<.
ca Toronto's showing and pointed
70 the players on that team as
shining EXAMPLES. Perfect in discj-
pine. he said.
rs that SOP" piped Schultz. We'll.
| know these Toronto boys. and.
say. they do their training on
BEER"
What Chance answered to that
u has been lost to p~osterity.
tNEXT-FIELDER JONES'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12
ADDRESSES
EDELSTEiN WORKERS

Telephone service and efforts OF
the company 70 keep the system
working at all times were describ-
cd BY u. r. Mockbee. local manager
for the RIO Grande Valley Telep-
hone company. mr. the regular meet
ing of Edelstein Furniture store en-
plOves.
IT. ID. Rainwater. a new member
If the organization. who recently
has como m the Valley from Dali
les. also spoke.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12
KILLED IN FAIL,

GREENVILLE. Texas, June Ii
P-W. d. Yeager. 80. was killed
instantly when he fell from a sec
ond floor fire escape at a hotel here
today. Yeager has suffered from
heart trouble and was partially
blind. Relatives believed he mis-
took the entrance to the fire escape
for the door Of his room adjoining.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12
EDINBURG CHAMBER
IN MEMBER DRIVE
fSnecial to The Heraldl

EDINBURG, June IA concert
ed drive for new members has
brought about the addition OF a
number Of new names to the rolls
Of the Edinburg Chamber Of Com
n,erce. according to Lloyd P. Blood
worth, secretary.
Mr.. Bloodworth declares he eX-
rects to visit every business and
professional nan in the CITY within
the next few days, and endeavor to
interest them in the projects to-
ward the upbuilding Of the city
which the chamber Of commerce Is
now promoting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12

Port. They were very much inter-
ested in Cur lighting system and
tried four landings. They returned
to Kelly Field last night at $50
.. II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12

First figure lowest temperature
last night; second. highest tempera-
ture yesterday: third. wind velocity
at 9 o.. m: fourth. rainfall past "a
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12

The world uses eight matches per
Gay per inhabitant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12

In q day the average adult
breathes 400 cubic feet OF air.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12
OLD TIMERS
TO-DAY
Nv GEORGE v

ny GEORGE STOVALL
Former Star Big League First Base
man and Former Manager Cleve-
land Indians, st. Louis Browns
and Kansas City Federals. Writ
ten Especially for Central Press
and The Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12

The blood abSorhs about tTo
pounds OF oxygen daily.
More than half the arabic land
in Japan is in rice
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12

Tuerdav. June ~
The r. "A. ri. O.. Ran rlane Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
New Securities
By the Associated Press

~ Ine Assocleted PFeSS.
NEW YORK, October New securi-
ties offered today include:
1talian-Amertcan Fire & Marine In
surance Co., 100000 shares $40 par
value common stock at $3.50 share
offered by the National City Bank OF
New York, the Bank of America N. A.
Liberty National Bank e. Trust Co
and the Banca Commercials 1taliana
Trust Co. of New York.
The Canadian National Railways Co.
$50 100000 40-year per cent guaran.
teed gold bonds, priced at es1a and in
terest. Bonds are dated October !
1929, to mature October !, 1869. Of
fered by a syndicate including Bancam-
erica.Blai Corporation, Chase Securi.
ties Corporation, Continental Illinois
Co., First Minneapolis Trust Co., Missis-
sippi Valley Trust Co. Of st. Louis, Bsrk
Of Montreal, Royal Bank Of Canada
Cleveland Trust Co. and others.
Metropolitan Chain Properties, Ltd.
$4,000, 900 first mortgage 6 per cent con-
vertible sinking fund gold bonds. con-
vertible into common stock of the Met
ropolitan Chain Stores, Inc; dated No
vember IS, 1928; due. November Is
1948 Priced on application. offered
by Peabody, Smith &c Co., Inc; George
H. Burr g. Co. and Greenshields &, Co.
Mesta Machine Co., $4,000 shares
common stock priced at $3.50 a share
offered by Keane, Higbie g. Go. of Dc
troit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
Commodity Notes
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Oil.
SEMINOLE. Okla, October 2.-If
California can effect some restriction
Of crude oil production the situation
would soon be in hand because re-
strictive measures in Oklahoma already
are having a marked effect. Production
here is down near the 100000 barrel-a-
day level and with the anticipated
Earlsboro pool shutdown. the flow could
be kept we'll under 100000 barrels.
Radio.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Reta sales of
radio receiving sets are active in this
district. This trend has been supported
by liberal advertising, the opening of
the Fall broadcaSting season and the
advent of new types of receiving sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
BONDS Stronger
IN ACTIVE MARKET
ConvertibIes Feature Trading,
With Gains Registered
in Several Issues.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, october Bonds were
slightly stronger today, although few OF
the issues showed more than fractional
recoveries from yesterdays closing
prices.
The more active convertible issues. In
which the bulk of the trading took
place, moved lrregularly during the first
half session, and then climbed to po-
sitions 2 to points above yesterdays
last prices.
Prime rail mortgages were off frac-
tionally, the most notable drop being
in New York Central 3las, which lost
BIS points. Others recording losses were
Atcliison 41as, Baltimore g. Ohio Is and
Southern Pacific 412S.
The bulk of the gains were in the
high-grade public utilities and indus
trials. Standard Oil of New York,
Standard of New Jersey, DuqueSne Light
412s, Philadelphia Co. SIS and New York
Edison l2S were higher.
In the junior rail list st. Paul ad-
juStments, the Erie issues and Western
Maryland Is were all strong.
Canadian National 4l2s were frac-
tionally higher in response to the an
nouncement of the new issue Of $780,
100000 SIS.