davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-31

otabb akam hogy o voaro becetes szogaat
eszsegro tanusagot tegyen mint akaon emyet most
z6s oszay kna Forduunk aan amekai magyar egylet
eet vezet6 amerka kozeet derek hadahoz buff
fao hatamas vizos megylatkozasban Ok voak genc
gyenk val6 szogalaban felbelheeenul oka tehnek
szU6hazauk erdekebe leheeen hogy epen sz6haauk
ugyene ekes ahatatos ekaroasava ehek leg0bbe
is hogy amerka magyar egy M megujuljon es eddg
ao fevragzs asson Forduunk vegu minden amer
ka magyar honunkhoz oruunk ugy hogy kozotuk feeke
ze vagnezet polkai gondokoza vagy kcsyes fa evasz
ismerunk amekai magyaoka hvuk 0ket
egy oyan bata z0vesgbe ameyben szohaauk feltamaza
sara nezo kvanagaka egyutteeg nagy eben hatama te
nyekke fordithatak at.
Az elvegzend6 nagy munkahoz rev osztay tkar hivaa
mar meg Bar kerete meg zkk, munkara fe ke
szve meszetes e6d6s rendn remehet6eg rovdesen tel
fogja munka nez erhe Keruk amerkai
hazafias magyarsgot hoy gondoatta ete penava be-
cees munka mnden fegyveeve tegye evz6s munka vi
teer rsz Ha eddg sajnaos szervezetlensgeben @
enseg hetelenegeben kelett soha gonda most
idke e akamakat es ngy ceet rianon atkos beke
vz6aert szul6hazaa bodog feltamadasaer egyen
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-31

asaert foy6 hare nagy hvatogu amerk sereg hogy
d6j5n meg obban don Trianon vg6 derekas rend
belekapco6da pedg amint reviz6s bekoson
6mben uam oyan mertekben esz eredmenes amlyen mer
kben kepsek znk hogy megtermsuk amerlka ma
gyarsg gsges revs Cak egysg revizos
inert er6ve venn reset revez6ert va munkaban ca
keps arra hogy nagy munkban sulanak s merte
keve tenyez0 lehessen.
Mem tudok ekepzeni olyan amerika magyart akne eke
gne vagy hogy vaamen teene valamit foldresuto s
ohazaa feltamazasa eekeben Vaaban ugy zem hogy
kai magyar honftArsamnak elk epenugy mint lei
hogy hettunk hogy emaradtunk
teettnk e keett ksgszerueg maradnunk inert
anyzott munkankt eges6rndu ftetel szervezetteg En-
hanya Matt kezden lehetet semmt
gfogn egyttes aara jonn Ennek hanya Matt
hasonaosak kee hogy gynk pusztaan szrt csontokhoz
Most aonban szerencseen haosan demeszto aapot
osztaya szetkudl Uzenete hogy
seekvsre id6 eerkezett csekvesre lehe0seg
Jietek ar hsege szv amerka magyar honfarsak kezet
KEY mee tev vegyk M Macy munka terhe Feszsk nek val
ranon nagy kokanak hogy ssunk mar felta
madas a kozos nagy magyar gyaszban.
Ugy tekntuk ugyans revos osztay munkajat mint amey
gyua egsz amerka munkaja is Mnkatar segS
ever lit mndenk a akar munkakodni akar segito ta nn
munkataak es segee nez6 testvrek eregeben
revzs oszta, meg sorosabban ennek tka hvaa lesz
mnden 0sszekapcso kapcsokat k0teekeket kpo azoka
0zeegyezteto egysego kerzl aztan egszesbb k0r
ben es minden ranyban kiszolga6 kozpont.
Ebben iranyban szekintdsben revzi6s osztaly
kari hvataa Poacme egye0re Box 1896 Duquesne Pa fordu
eorban amerka eyhz et tsztes vezetohez Min
den keegn feu ok azok akk amerik magyarsg M veze
renek kintendok Ker ttkar iva oke hogy fogadak ell
revos oszta munkjab6 ami reauk mint amerka
magyarsag ek vezeree Foru azan osztay tkar
hvataa magyar k0zj6 erdeket soga6 becees amerka
t6hoz Soha amerk sa6nak volt meg al
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-10-31
Miert van szlkseg a Tax
Limit Amendmentre?

Azert van sztikseg ra, inert a je-
lenlegi elavult adozasi rendszer
alatt Ohio vagyonanak egy negyed
resze (az ingatlan birtok) fizeti az
ad6k l1arom negyed reszet es ha
rom negyed resz lingo wagon csak
egy negyed reszet viseli az adote-
hernek.
Van olyan Wagon, amit jelenleg
duplan ad6ztatnak - lyen mum
kas othona, amely esetben az ado
egyforma a birtok teljes ertsken es
a rata lev0 terhen (mortgage).
Van olyan Wagon is, amelyet ha-
ronszorosan es negyszeresen is
ad6ztatnak - ilyen peldaul az au-
tomobil, amely fizet gaz ad6t, en-
gedely ad6t, lingo wagon adot es
ha hitelbe vette, akkor a chattel
mortgage utan az ad6t.
Is megis a jelenlegi ad6rendszer,
amely mindezt megengedi, kikerget
az. allamb6l ID billi6 (S15000, ,000,-
OOO) ertaki vagyont, amelyet vagy
elrejtenek (illet0leg mem vallanak
be), vagy kivisznek az orszag Dol
azert, inert tulajdonosok mem fl
zethetnek rata eppen annyi adot,
mint az ingatlanon.
A jelenlegi rendszert Uniform
Rule '-nak mondjak 6s 1851-bcn,
amikor behoztak, megfelelt, inert
akkor csaknem minden wagon in
gatlanban volt. Ma sem nem jo,
sem mem igazsagos.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04
Saturday Only. July 10
TOM MIX
in
TROUGH RIDING ROMANCE
Marie Iund of Outlook was , visit

Marie Lund of Outlook was a visit
or in our city last Saturday.
Father Conaty of Scobey was 8
caller in the city Friday of last week
Mrs. Peter Marion returned
Wednesday to her home in Plenty
wood after an absence of several
months. Mrs. Marion visited her
sons Walter and James in New York
and also points of interest in the
eastern cities.
Marion Foley of the Wankel
School received her eighth grade dip
Iona recently. We are informed that
Marion has been neither absent nor
tardy in her eight years of school
and therefore holds eight certificates
of perfect attendance
Miss Rose Lauritzen of Seattle,
Wash, was here for a few days Wis
ting friends and looking after her
farming interests on the reservation.
She came here from Careville, Sask.,
where she had been to visit her
people. Miss Lauritzen was assist
ant cashier in the First National
Bank here for several years and is
now holding a responsible position i n
Il Seattle bank. where she has been
the past five years.
Fred Ibsen and family returned
after a three weeks absence from
Plentywood. They visited relatives at
Minot, N. D., Yankton, S. D., and
Viborg, S. D. Mr.. and Mrs. Ibsen
spent some time at Rochester, Minn,.
where Mr.. Ibsen went through the
Mayo clinic. During this time August.
Cecilia and Margaret stayed with
Mr.. lbsen's people at Viborg. They
report large areas along the trip
where crops are suffering and some
entirely gone for want of moisture.
Martin Gross left a few days ago
for Deadwood S. d. in response to a
message stating his sister (nee
Regina Cross was seriously hurt in
an auto accident while touring the
Black Hills. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Reman were in the acciden.
but Mr.. Reman was not seriously in
jured. At a curve they were met by
a car whose driver was intoxicated
and were forced over a steep en-
bankment. The driver was arrested
and put in Jail awaiting developments
of the injuries.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04
Miss McNulty Entertains

Miss Catherine McNulty was hos
tess at a very lovely dinner at her
home Monday at eve o'clock. The
dinner was in compliment to her
niece. Miss Margaret McNulty of
Minneapolis who is home on a
months vacation. and Juliet Garneau
who left the following morning for
Fargo where she will resume her
nurses training course. Among those
present, including the guests of no.
nor, were: Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Nc
Nulty, Harriet Connole of Reserve,
and the Misses Margaret McNulty,
Juliet Garneau, Katherine Marion,
Cora Frisvold, Kathryn Hovdey and
Mary Palubecki. Mrs. c. F. McNulty
assisted the hostess in serving.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Beckland and daugh-
tiers Anne and Gladys left first of the
week for Minneapolis for a visit with
relatives and with the possible aspect
of locating.
Mrs. b. j. Wagner and children
left Saturday for Helena after Wis
ting several weeks at the home OF
Mrs. Wagner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Fink in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Moe of
Helena were here over Sunday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Erickson.
Mr.. Moe is state high school in
spector of Montana.
Editor and Mrs. Joe Dolin and
daughter Rosemary of Medicine Lake
and Miss Arleen GustafSon of Balm
vile were visitors at the X. +. Gus
tafson home Tuesday.
Contractor Nelson and f. Antonson
were home to spend Sunday with
their families. Nelson is finishing
up the contract work on a fine mod
ern residence at Homestead.
Gladys Krebsbach arrived Sunday
from Williston for a two weeks vaca-
ton from her nursing studies at a
hospital. Gladys will visit with her
mother and friends in Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Sage and
daughter, Janet of Eau Claire, Wis,
came here Sunday to visit for a week
or more at the j. Debing home. Mrs.
Sage and Mrs. Debing are sisters.
Mrs. j. A. Englund and Betty Lou
King of Minneapolis and Marion Lor-
aine Workman of Red Wing arrived
here Friday to make a months visit
with Miss Blanche Miller and A. c.
Miller.
Miss Gertie Peterson left Saturday
for a two weeks vacation from her
luties at the Clerk and Recorders
office. Miss Peterson will spend the
two weeks at different points in
Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Anderson ar
rived last Friday from Los Angeles,
to visit with their mother, Mrs. Ida
Anderson and other relatives. They
plan to remain in Plentywood for at
least a month.
Mildred Bucklin came Monday
from Havre where she followed a
nurses training course at the Deacon
ess Hospital the past year. Mildred
is a guest at the c. c. Johnson home
this week.
Mrs. r. Z. Gustafson and sister,
Ella Bostwick made a trip to Willis
ton Friday Of last week where they
visited with friends. They returned to
Plentywood in the evening of the
same day.
June 25th, Mrs. Elizabeth Good of
Glentana and Andrew Schuster of
Avondale were married at Glentana.
Mrs. Good made Plentywood her
home for a couple of years before
moving to Glentana.
Two couples were married by
Judge Belanski last Saturday. Fred
Chittle and Miss Sigma Mork both Of
Medicine Lake. The other couple was
Fl. c. Hunt of Westby and Hervina
Williams Of Antelope.
Mrs. Ella Bostwick left Tuesday for
Brockton to visit at the Emery Lund-
quist home. Mrs. Bostwick will re-
turn to Plentywood for a short stay
at the R. E. Gustafson home before
returning to her home in Seattle.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04
Thursday and Friday. July IL : l2-
CHAS. (BUDDl) ROGERS
in
"SOMEONE TO LOVE-
Mrs. s. f. Paul is confined to her

Mrs. s. f. Paul is confined to he
home with a severe cold.
DR.. and Mrs. j. {. Storkan left OF
Tuesday for Seattle where DR.. vii
attend the Great Northern Surgical
and Medical Association. He will al
SO attend the American Medical As.
ISOLATION at Portland, Ore. They ex.
pect to be gone about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nelson anC
son came Saturday from South Oak
ota to visit with relatives over the
week end. They visited at the home
of Mrs. Nelson's father, and Mr.. Mel
sons brothers. Oscar and Jack who
are employed north of Plentywood.
Ole Void and daughters Gladys
and Dagny left Wednesday on a two
weeks motor trip to points in Mimi
sofa and Wisconsin. In Eau Claire,
Wis.,. their native city, they will
visit their many relatives and friends
and also acquaintance at Minnea-
polls.
Mrs. Bill Pullman returned Tues
day from Havre where she represent
ed the Legion Auxiliary at their con-
vention. While at Havre Mrs. Paul
man was a visitor at the home of her
sister. Mrs. Wilfred Cole. She also
visited her sister Mrs. Spooner at
Shelby.
Juliet Garneau left Tuesday for
Fargo after spending a months vac
alton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Garneau. Juliet will continue
her nurses training curse at St.
Johns Hospital at Fargo and expects
to graduate from that institution in
two years.
Mrs. Eva Engler and daughter,
Minnie were here over the week end
from Williston to visit their daughter
and sister Mrs. Marion Mitchell Of
Belgrade, Mont. On Monday they
returned to Williston in company
with Mrs. Mitchell who will visit
there for a short time.
Margaret Barner arrived Friday of
last week from Dillon where she has
been attending the State Normal the
past year. Enroute home she visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. N. l.. Nelson in
Great Falls. Margaret will spend
the summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Barner.
Claence Undhjem and Chas. Garen
motored to Portal, North, North Da-
kota Sunday where they met Mrs.
Undhjem and children who have been
visiting with relatives near the city
the past two weeks. On their return
trip to Plentywood they stopped in
Crosby for a visit with acquaintance.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Mclean, Jack
and Joice Mclean and Margaret
Barner accompanied Mrs. w. Codville.
who has been a guest of the Nc
Leans, to Stady, N. d., where she will
remain for some time visiting her
folks. Mrs. Codville is a sister of Mrs.
Mclean from Los Angeles and will
be back here before she returns home.
Louis Riba arrived here last Fri
day from Inglewood Calf. where he
has been the past year with his
mother Mrs. Riba and sister Marie.
Louis will spend the summer with
his father and return to Inglewood in
time for school work in the fall. His
many friends and schoolmates are
happy over him spending his summer
vacation here.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04
co. LIBRARY NOTES

Don't forget the Children's Story
Hour on Thursdays from ten until ell
even o'clock. Every child between
the ages Of six and ten is welcome.
The Library has added a new mag
azine, Children, a magazine for par
ents. This is a magazine for parents
containing popularity written articles
by leading authorities on every phase
of the care and homing of children.
1t includes articles on education, hy-
giene, diet, play, as well as lists and
reviews Of books for children and
parents, child study programs and
fiction. Parents will find this inter-
esting.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04

Mrs. c. G. Johnson contributed to
the social activities the past week by
complimenting Miss Mildred Bucklin
on her birthday Tuesday evening. The
guests were Joyce Mclean, Margaret
Barner, Mae Grave, Clara Onstad,
Luella MORN and the honored guest,
Mildred Bucklin. The entertainment
was in the form of a theatre party
followed by a luncheon at the Johnson
home. Many pretty gifts were pre-
scented to Miss Mildred.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04

Keep Cool! 1t isn't such a
hard task when you can find
the coolest things to wear at
Johnsons Store.
No need to ask | got my
dress at Johnsons Store. Ask
Me Another"
A Beautiful line of Floral
Chiffon dresses at Johnsons
Store.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04
COMING ATTRACTIONS:
THE SQUALL" "WOLF OF WALL
STREET "BLACK CARGO"
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends who showed us so much kind
ness and sympathy in our recent
great sorrow over the loss of our
daughter and sister, Nettie.
We also particularly wish to thank
the members of the Masonic lodge,
Order of Eastern Star, Degree of
Honor and the Rev. S. w. Munro who
conducted the funeral service.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. j. Collins
and family.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04
THE WEEK in SOCIETY

Harmony Club
Mrs. f. r. White entertained the
members of the club at her home
last Thursday evening. Bridge was
the entertainment, Mrs. A. N. Oswald
winning the high prize and Mrs.
Frank Guenther the consolation. The
serving Of refreshments concluded a
very pleasant evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04
CHURCH
CHURCH
Student Melvin Ranheim

English services July 7, Antelope
100 A. M. Archer 2:30 p. M. Sun
day July ID, Plentywood II 100 A. M.
Outlook 2:30 p. M. Raymond 500
P. M. Parochial school begins at
Dooley Monday, July Is.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04
Mrs. f. Sedevic HOnored at Shower

Mrs. E. Sedevic, a recent bride, was
the guest of honor at a kichen
shower given Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. c. Peterson at the Frank Dionne
home. Supper was served at five o.
clock after which the useful as we'll
beautiful gifts were presented. There
were twenty-one ladies present to
enjoy the happy affair.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04
GOSPEL

Change in Service-There will be
Sunday school at 200 and services at
800. No services at night.
G. X. NORMAN, Pastor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04
IWsEGE

FOR SALE-Dertoit Gasoline Stove,
Sanitary Couch, Wash Stand, Per-
lection Oil Heater, Wringer, Small
Victrola with records. Call Phone
I'll, Plentywood. 44tf
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04

FOR SALE-Progressive Everbear-
ing Strawberries. $3.50 per doz.
$500 per 500. Postpaid. Fred
Blackmore, Antelope, Mont. 36-47p,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04

WANTED-Salesmen to represent a
reliable concern selling to farmers.
All travelling equipment furnished
Expense paid and liberal commission
allowed. No previous sales exper-
fence necessary. Apply to A. F.
Wynne, Leland Hotel. 43-2-p
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04

FOR RENT-Three room house,
close to business section, in good
repair with garden lot included. IN
quire at Helms Meat Market 42tfc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04

FOR SALE-1926 Star coach. In
quire Of Herald office. 42tfc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

DR.. R. E. G~ustafson wishes to an
nounce that his office will be closed
from July 7th until August 1st.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-04

Sunday and Monday. July IA and Is
A Fox Super-Special with an all
Star Cast
-FOUR SONS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, August "a up Omitted
States Department Of Agricultural
Cattle-Receipts, 800 head; compared
a week ago, most killing classes so to
100 lower; many rough cows and
heifers, 1.25 or more off; receipts
largest of the year; daily holdovers lib,
eral, but practically everything cleaned
up at end; sharpest break of year on
all classes, even strictly good and choice
steers suffered heavily, along with
weighty grassers and she stock; a few
loads of choice steers again topped at
100. but most granted offerings went
at 13.00a15.75; graSSerS and short feds,
10.00a12.50; lighter demand for stock
ers and meaty feeders; most stockers
selling at 9.00a10.00; feeders, 10.25a
Ills; bulls lost so to rs, and vealers
sheep~Receipts, 1900 head: by the
week, 1871 doubles from feeding sta
lions; market featureless; feeding lambs,
unchanged; fat ewes, mostly so cents
lower; late top range lambs. 14.65; native
400; fat ewes, 500; bulk sales, range
lambs, 1925 to 1885; natives, 1925 to
1875; fat ewes, 400 to 600; feeding
lambs strong; bulk lighter weights,
1880 to 1885; heavies, around 1875.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head; including
$500 direct; market steady to 10 cents
higher; top, 1900; good to choice 100
$50 pound weight, 11.60 to 1900; few
loads 260-290 pounds, 1885 to 1890;
shippers, 1000; estimated lloldovers,
1000: butchers. medium to choice ESQ
300 pounds. 1925 to 1925; 200-250
pounds, 1915 to 1900; 10000 pounds.
ll.25 to 1900: 130-160 pounds, 1880 to
1185 nominal; packing sows, 8.75 to
$50 nominal; pigs, medium to choice,
90-130 pounds, 1000 to 11.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch to The STAR
BALTIMORE, Md, August 24.-Po-
tatoes. white, barrel. 1.50a5.25; 100
pounds. 250a3l0; sweet potatoes, barrel,
1.50a525 Beets. 100. 300a4.00. Beans,
bushel, 100a1 60 Cabbage. hamper,
50a90., Carrots. 100. 300a4.00. Celery,
crate. 1.50a250. Corn, dozen, 10a25.
Cucumbers. hamper. 65a1.00 Egg
plants, hamper. 25a40. Lettuce. crate,
l50a4OO. Lima beans, hamper. 40a75.
Onions. hamper, 9oa1.1o. Peppers,
hamper. 20a25. Peas. h2mper. 1.00a
125. Squash hamper, 1895. Toma-
toes. hamper, 40a60: cenners' stock,
bushel, LOCALS. Apples. bushel, 1.00a
225. Cantaloupes. hamper. 25a90.
Crabapples, basket. 25a40. Blackberries
quart. l2a14. Huckleberries, quart. 18a
IS Peaches. hamper, 25a50. Pears,
bushel, 2.00a300. Watermelons, 3a40.
Dairy Market.
Poultry, alive-Spring chickens pound,
25a32. Leghorns, 23a26; poor and thin,
1920; old hens, 23a31. Leghorns, goa
"a; old ROSTERS, 1920. Ducks. 20a22.
Guinea fowl, each, 5oa75. Pigeons,
pair. Is.
Eggs-Receipts. s31 cases; native and
nearby flrsts, 37a38; current receipts,
34a35; hennery whites, 40a43.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
pound. 41a45; ladies, 33a3s; store
packed, 30a301a; rolls, 3la32; process
butter, 40a41.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
TRADING ON CURB
At SLOWER PACE
High Priced Group Again
Dominates Market-UtiI-
tiles Retain Favor.
Special D!spat ch to The Star.

NEW YORK, August 24-Buying
orders predonlinated in the trading on
the Curb Exchange today but in most
cases gains were modest in comparison
with the sweeping advances recorded
on the big board. This would naturally
be the case if the demand in both
markets comes, as the Street believes it
does. from the investment trusts. Such
organizations want to add to their port
folio standard shares, and there are
more of them listed on the Stock Ex-
change than on the Curb.
One of the features in the high
priced group today was aluminium Co.
of America, up over II points on a single
sale The stock is still far below the
high of the year, but with the magic of
the Mellon name attached to it todayS
rapid recovery was not surprising.
Tubize Artificial Silk was up slightly,
Duke Power fell off or points after
its loss of 1915 points on Friday and
Middle West Utilities sold around the
in the blue chip" class.
The investment trusts were in active
demand under the leadership Of Third
National Investors, up over 8 points at
a new top. Haygart Corporation was
another strong issue in this part of the
list. Transamerica Corporation reacted
on realizing after its rise Of the day
before.
United Gas was the feature of the
lower-priced utilities, adding to its
recent gains. In two market sessions
the stock was up some 9 points. large
gain for an issue selling under 40. The
company produces and distributes
natural gas in Texas and Louisiana.
Earnings have been making very good
showing. Houston Gulf Gas. a sub
sidiary of United Gas, was active at
somewhat higher level.
The oils were unaccountably sluggish.
Vacuum was up point or so, but Gulf
Oil of Pennsylvania reacted and most
Of the petroleum issues did little one
way or the other.
New highs were set up by Anchor
Post Fence and Dayton Airplane &
Engine, both of which stocks Lave
been consistently strong for long time.
Budd Manufacturing was in demand Cor
a time at higher prices.