davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07
FERRYMAN TURNS TO
FISHING ONCE MORE

Because a bridge was built
across the Missouri river at Wolf
Point the Jews Of Chicago will
have larger stocks of fish to
choose from. The ferry business
is not so good at Wolf Point now
but that cannot be laid to the
tariff or charged to the 18th
amendment. Bill Young is res
ponsible. But there are always
fish to be caught in the MISSISSIPPI
pi that are in demand in the big
city commission markets at z or
s cents per pound for carp and
buffalo and a few cents more for
cats.
Those are the reasons why Mar
tin Christianson, the genial Dane
who for four years, with Ray
Hagen, has piloted the big ferry,
white City" left Wolf Point for
Louisiana, Missouri, a town on the
Mississippi river, not far from AL
ton, Ill. There he will again join
his old fishing partner, a Polack
named Marsell, in the business of
SEEMING for fish for the city mar
kets. They own a fishing outfit
consisting of two big power
seines, gill nets, etc.
Martin says the fish taken are
principally carp, buffalo and cat
fish. Game fish have to be thrown
back. The buffalo and carp are
large scale fish and conform to
the Jewish orthodox diet. They
are eaten in great quantities by
the Hebrew population of Chicago,
which is not far away.
A year ago this winter Christ
visited his native Denmark
and talks very interestingly about
that densely populated but cheer
full little land Of butter and cheese.
Before many years Martin expects
to go there again. Possibly to re-
main and again engage in the fish
ing industry. His local friends wish
him we'll.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07
DELEGATES RETURN
FROM D. OF H. COW.

Mrs. Edna Yandell and Mrs.
Ida Mann were delegates last
week to the state convention Of
the Degree of Honor which met in
Great Falls. They report a very
interesting and profitable session.
Mrs. Mildred Solline of Havre
was elected president for the en-
suing year and Mrs. P. B. Murphy
of Scobey, vice president. Mrs.
Lucille Jackline of Glasgow, was
chosen delegate to the superior
lodge convention at st. Paul in
1882 and Mrs. Helen Byrd of
Scobey was elected alternate SUI
perior delegate. Mrs. Macdonald
of Butte was elected state secre-
tary.
National officers present at the
convention included Mrs. Frances
Buell. Olson of st. Paul, national
president, Mrs. Sibyl ]. Greer Of
ST. Paul, national juvenile direc-
tor.
Graduation exercises for three
Great Falls and two Glasgow ju-
yeniles were held. Those gradu-
ating from Glasgow were Mar
guerite Jackline and Mildred
Walsh.
Lodge floor work and drills were
put on by teams from Butte, Glas-
Cow and Scobey.
Mrs. YandeH returned Saturday
morning, but Mrs. Mann remain
ed for a few days longer. While
there they saw Eleanor johnson
and Rosemary Conrchene. Elean-
or is working in an office, and
Rosemary has just passed proba-
ton period for nurses training at
the Columbus hospital.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07
BUTTER MAKERS
NAME REQUIRED
DAIRY INSPECTOR CHECKING
UP GROCERS, FINDS LAW
STILL VIOLATED

Fred Roseneau, 4 state dairy in
spector, was in Wolf Point We'd
nesday and called at The Herald
office. Concerning the matter of
having the name of the maker of
dairy butter printed on the wrap
per or package, he said that the
law requiring this had been on
the statute books for several
years, but that it had not been
strictly enforced. 1t is the inten-
ton of the state dairy department,
however, to enforce this law from
now on. Grocers displaying for
sale butter which does not bear
the name of the maker and the
weight of the print will be liable
to fine.
Mr.. Roseneau said that in travel
ing around the state in the course
of duty he had found prints of
butter, sold as pounds, varying in
weight from 10 ounces to 20
ounces. The minimum fine which
may be imposed for selling short
weight butter is s25, but Mr..
Roseneau says that people who
sell more than a pound for a
pound price, will in the course of
few months penalize themselves
more than s25. He said this and
other dairy laws are not hard
ships but aids to higher quality,
bigger demand and better prices
for home products.
(Turn to page 4, col. 8, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07
Hooking Gets Cup
For Best Weekly

T. j. Hooking of Glasgow is re-
ceiving congratulations owe the
recent award made his paper, the
Glasgow Courier, which was adj
Judged the best weekly paper in
the state. The Roundup-Record
Tribune and the Dawson County
Review tied for second honors,
while third place was won by the
Choteau Acantha. Judges in the
contest were Leon Shaw of the
Billings Gazette. Tom Stout, edi-
tor of the Lewistown Democrat
News and ]. A. Gilluly, editor Of
the Montana Banker, Great Falls.
The contest was conducted by the
Montana Newspaper Association
and the award was a silver cup.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07
CONTEST AT
BROCKTOK NEXT
TO BE HELD WITH SPELLING
AND MUSIC CONTEST
ART LIST

Superintendent Margaret Ingle-
hart announces that the county
Art Contest will be held at Brock,
ton in connection with the spell,
ing and music contest next spring.
Each grade school is entitled to
one contestant, although contest.
ants who have won the county art
contest in previous years may not
enter. No one taking high school
work is eligible.
1t has been the custom each
year to add fifteen new pictures
to the list and drop fifteen pic
lures from the list of the previous
year. In this way, two years of
study is put on the thirty pictures,
(Turn to page 5, col. S. pfeaseJ
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07
DRY VICTORIES
OUTNUMBER WET

Senator Hastings, Republican.
Delaware, had a 5000 majority
over Thomas F. Bayard, Demo
crat, and advocate Of repeal. Hast.
ings has opposed a change in the
dry laws.
Senator Walsh, Montana, veter-
an dry, took an early lead over
Albert j. Galen, his Republican
opponent, repeal advocate.
Another senate candidate re.
garding as a prohibitionist, Rep
re%sentative Dickinson, Republican,
Iowa, had a $4,000 majority over
the Democratic incumbent, Sena-
tor Steck, who is listed as a re
pealer by the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment.
Senator Sheppard, Democrat,
Texas, co-author Of the eighteenth
amendment, was reelected easily.
Returns from Idaho indicated
Senator Borah, a prominent dry
advocate, had little trouble win
ming. 1t was Borah who recently
warned of an early fight in con-
gress to repeal the eighteenth
amendment.
Secretary Davis, Hoover cabinet
member who stood in his cam
paign on the national Republican
dry plank of 1928, won over his
Democratic : Liberal opponent,
Sedgwick Kistler, who upheld his
party's stand in the Keystone
state for repeal of the eighteenth
amendment.
James Hamilton Lewis, Demo
crat, and advocate of repeal of the
eighteenth amendment, defeated
Ruth Hanna Mccormick, regard
ed as a dry, although she announc-
ed she would accept the state re-
ferendum verdict.
Marcus A. Coolidge, Massachus-
Democrat, who advocates
sale of liquor by the government,
was over 10000 ahead of his dry
Republican opponent, William M.
Butler.
Robert J.. Buckley, Democratic
senatorial candidate in Ohio, a e
pealer, led Senator Mccullough,
Republican prohibitionist by 5000
half the states precincts in.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07
7 SEATS TAKEN
BY DEMOCRATS
AZ HOUSE SEATS BELIEVED
LOST BY REPUBLICANS
IN ELECTION

The 12-year-old Republican rule
in congress was seriously menac-
ed in Tuesdays elections.
The voters counted at 1:15 a. m.
Minneapolis time, forecast a close
division in both senate and house.
In neither had the Democratic
gains, impressive as they were, es-
tablished a claim to an overturn in
the present majorities.
At the hour the Democrats had
taken four seats in the senate now
held by Republicans, and we're
leading four other Republicans in
cumbents. The Republicans ap-
peared to be taking one Demo
cratic seat in return, leaving a net
indicated gain of seven. Kentucky,
now Republican. will not count its
ballots until today.
The indicated net gain of seven,
exclusive of Kentucky, whitfield
the Republican plurality to three.
Gain Seven House Seats
Of the 435 house seats, 101 dis
tricts had reported the election of
Republicans, and 131 had elected
Democrats. With 203 still to be
decided, leaders of both parties
were claiming control.
In the returns thus far, the
Democrats had picked up sever
seats from the Republicans and
were leading for forty other seats
10Y Republican. The Republicans
had no overturns in their favor,
but were leading for one seat now
occupied by a Democrat.
Turn to Page 8. col. 6. please
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07
FLASHES OF news
FROM EXCHANGES

Chicago-Returns from the
state referendum amending the
Jury statutes show that Illinois
women now can sit in the jury
box. Illinois is the 22nd state to
accord women this right.
Lewistown - More than 2640
school children in Fergus county
have been immunized against diph-
liberia during the last month ac-
cording to the report of DR.. j. G.
Dunn, county health officer.
New York-Sinclair Lewis has
been awarded the 1880 Nobel prize
in literature. The prize is S46,350.
Lewis was offered the Pulitzer lit
erature prize in 1926, but refused
it on the grounds that is might
cramp his style. He will go 20
Stockholm to receive the prize
formally December 10. Lewis is
As years old.
Chicago-Oscar DePriest, repub-
lican, the only negro member of
Congress, survived the democratic
landslide in Illinois, defeating his
republican opponent by a wide
margin.
Millfield, Ohio Seventy-nine
persons were killed, including ev-
officers of the Sunday Creek
Mining company, and 20 were in
jured when there was a terrific
gas explosion in one of the com
mines.
jamestown, N. Dak.-The Cap
itol hotel and several other bust
ness establishments were destroy
ed by fire Wednesday. The loss
is estimated at $500, 900. Five
of the hotel are reported
missing, but it is not known
whether they persisted in the fire
Dr. not.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07
Michaelson Place
Raided Thursday

The Martin Michaelson place in
the southeast part of Wolf Point
was raided Thursday afternoon. A
gallon of moon, 40 bottles of beer
and 20 gallons Of mash were
seized. About 200 or more empty
bottles were destroyed by the Of
ficers. The raid was made by
Martin Mitchell. Chas. REM, Todd
STANLEY and James Garfield.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07
Armistice Day
Dance AT Sherman

The Leonard Dethman post Of
the American Legion, announces
an Armistice day dance at the
Sherman Palm room next Tuesday
evening, November II. Music will
be furnished by Ben Anderson's
orchestra. Those who attend are
sure to have a good time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07
Frazer Holding Trade
Carnival This Week

Frazer is having as fine weather
for it's Trade Carnival as did Wolf
the closing day at which time
they will give away a number Of
cash prizes ranging from $4,000
down. They have also been giving
away $50 in prizes each day. The
trade carnival plan, which has
been used successfully the last
eight years Is proving popular,
and a number of towns are adopt
ing the idea.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07
Lutheran Services
AT Taliaferro Home

Rev. Kleidon held services OF
the E. H. Taliaferro home Sunday
afternoon in comemoration Of the
400th anniversary of the Augsburg
Confession. There was a good
sized crowd in attendance at these
services. He also held services the
same day at the Vida church.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07
County Totals

County Totals
limited States Senator-Walsh 2010, Galen 1877.
Representative in Congress-Stout 1924, Leavtt 1908.
Associate Justice-Mahhews 1856, Anderson 1870.
Railroad Commissoner-Carey 1873, Young 1905.
State Observation-Disclosures 1884, Ryder 2015 (both elected, no
opposiion).
County Commissioner-Marckl 1872, Mcbride 1891.
Clerk and Recorder-Schmidt, Ind, 500, Rogers 1892
Treasurer-Morley 21S (no oppostion).
Sherif-Donohoe 1O41, Lowe 1922
County Attorney-Morford, Ind, 1913, Bramble 731, Rose lS47-
Assessor C. Sullivan 1904 (no opposihon).
Suryeyor-Arrivee, 257 (no oppositon).
County Observation-Disclosures 255 (no opposftion).
Coroner-Joseph Montgomery 1916 No opposition).
Charles Gordon and H. D. Geringer were elected justices of the
peace in the Wolf Point township, and Edward Nihol and Todd
STANLEY constables
County Road LeYy-For 84, against 1916.
Referendum 33-For 7S, against 1908.
Referendum 34-For 700, against 1929.
Wolf Point Vote
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07
Methodist Services
By Rev. Stewart, Sunday

Methodist Episcopal services
will be held at the Methodist
basement in Wolf Point, Sunday.
November s. Rev. John Stewart
OF Havre will preach the sermon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07
new SCHEDULE
FOR G. N. TRAINS

Beginning Sunday morning.
November 8, a new time card goes
into effect on the main line of the
Great Northern. Some of the
local trains along the line have
been taken off which puts more
service on trains 3 and 4 and
makes a change in the time sched-
ule necessary, as below:
Time Gard
Great Northern, Wolf Point
West Bound
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07
Women's Club Meeting
Announced For Tuesday

The Women's Federated club
will meet Tuesday evening at the
home of Miss Alma Cogswell. All
those intending to join the Study
club should be present
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07
WALSH MAJORITY NEARS 10000
LEAVITT WINS over TOM STOUT
Leonard Young Gets By Again; Mathews and Judge
Anderson Undecided, Neck and Neck; Both
Houses of Congress Evenly Divided The County
Taxpayers Entire Ticket Elected; County Totals.

The election brought some sur
prises but Largely the results in
the state were what had been
forecast. only more so in some in
stances. Nobody had dreamed of
a majority II above $4,000 for
Senator Walsh, although $4,000
was freely predicted.
Leavitt's lead over Tom Stout
was less than expected by Repub-
leans.
The tremendous popularity Of
Albert j. Galen existed only in the
minds Of the campaign managers.
The race for associate justice
between Justice Matthews and AL
bert Anderson is still in the bal
ance and will require the official
returns to decide.
Referenda measures 33 and "a
carried by wide margins.
In Roosevelt county the con-
tests that we're expected to prove
close, in particular on sheriff,
clerk and recorder and county at
torney, the Taxpayers candidates
had a walkaway as shown by the
totals below.
Clippings from State dailies If
the 9Th and 9Th say:
The tremendous lead of Senator
T. j. Walsh over Judge Albert j..
Galen had surpassed the majority
accorded President Herbert Hoov-
er in Montana two years ago. The
senior senator had polled 99,920
votes, and was certain to pass the
100000 mark. His lead was &c.,
1856.
Congressman John M. Evans.
democrat, in the first district, and
Congressman Scott Leavitt, in the
second, started slowly but gained
steadily as the returns mounted.
The voters also approved two
r~eferenda: A 3-mill tax for the
Greater University and a $1,000
600 bond issue for use of state in
situations.
Reelection of Leonard Young,
republican, to the state railroad
commission also was made evident
by late returns.
Albert Anderson of Billings, re-
publican candidate for associate
justices of the supreme court, had
pared the lead Of his democratic
opponent, Judge John Matthews,
to 1874 votes at $3.50 O'Clock to-
night, with only ia precincts not
reported.
or the states LAB precincts,
1919 gave: Matthews 1921, An
derson 1907.
Thursday
Justice John A. Matthews, Dem
ocrat, seeking reelection to the
Montana supreme cohrt, this af-
ternoon led Albert Anderson, Re-
publican, by 113 votes on the
basis of unofficial returns from all
but 65 precincts compiled by the
Associated Press.
State totals show 33 leading by
67,599 to 48,915 and "a leading by
61,161 to 47,448 in 1853 of the
states 1,493 precincts.
In McCone County
Partial returns from McCone
county indicate the election of
Knapp for sheriff; Rorvik, treas
urer; Dwyer, assessor; Larson,
commissioner; Hagestad, legis-
lature.
Prohibition
The 18th amendment and relat-
ed issues entered into the cam
paign and affected the chances OF
many candidates. So far as con
gress is concerned the results
seem to favor the Dry forces, es-
pecially in the West.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07
TWIN BOYS

Twin boys were born on Oct.
81 to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dietrich.
Both mother and children are do
ing we'll. They are being cared fo-
at the P. P. Funk home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07
kANIEWSkIS HAVE GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Kaniewski
Of Long Beach, Calf. have a baby
girl born October %. Friends here
are interested to know that all
concerned are doing well.
La gaceta., 1930-12-29

Caminaba aver por la Gale
Chestnut, en- West Tampa, Is
Sra. A. Amo. vecina de Spruce
La gaceta., 1930-12-29
ECOS DEL CAYO

I'm voraz incendio destruyi
aquf la casa conocida con el nom
bre de la casa de los Pinos",
QUO estaba situada en- la Gale
Division.
Sc fabric6 la casa cuando los
cubanos, en- lucha por la liber-
tad de su patria, hicieron de es-
te "Pen0n' un lugar de refugio.
Como a las once de la nocho
Sc di6 la alarma, trabajando en-
la extinction tres bombas, dos de
La gaceta., 1930-12-29
NO HA MEJORADO Ell NINO
SMITH

ContinGa en- grave estado, en-
ell hospital del DR.. Cook, ell nino
Grover Smith, jr., de IL amos,
que ell sabado por la noche fuera
atropellado por un autom6vil en-
la esquina de Buffalo y Nebras-
ka.
Ell nino, pariente del jele de
la policia de transito del conda-
do, Preston Smith, presenta le-
stones internas.
Herschel Hollingsworth, que
guiaba ell automovil, Sc halla en-
libertad por aparecer casual ell
accidente.
La gaceta., 1930-12-29

Lanz6 Ell veterano en- $50 inn.
ings, en- IS juegoS, permitiendc
solo 2.611 carreras por inning
Carl Hubbell, de New York, fl.
naliz6 en- segundo lugar con III
promedio de 1893.
Sirvi6 Vance cuatro '1echa.
das", siendo igualado en- este
por Charles Root, del Chicago.
Bill Hallaham, del st. Luis
sirvi6 1T "ponches", cuatro
mas que Vance.
La gaceta., 1930-12-29
UNITED SECRET D
HALL, Inc.

Sc rceuerda a todos los Accio,
nistas que esta noche a las 8 p.
m. Sc efectuara la Junta que
hace dias hemos citado, en- la
que Sc ha de tratar I'm asunto de
tracendental interes para todos.
Sc requiere la mas puntual
asistencia.
Ell SecretariO.
La gaceta., 1930-12-29

1882, cuando junto a la acera
Sc detuvo un autom6vil del cual
salt6 an individuo que Sc apo
dero de la cartera de la sonora,
volvi6 a su vehiculo y empren-
di6 la fuga.
Tai fue la sorpresa de la Sc
nora que no pudo tomar ell mi
nero de la licencia del autom6-
vii, nj Sc atrevi6 a gritar.
La gaceta., 1930-12-29

Aver por la manana penetra-
ron los ladrones en- ell domicilio
de w. C. Crenshaw, avenida
La gaceta., 1930-12-29

A~CTIVIDADES DE LOS LA
DRONES
La gaceta., 1930-12-29
=. r. 2
L.lMPIA CIENTIFICAMENTl
Ia SANGRE Y LA TONIFICA
ANADIENDOLE FUERZA Y
PRODUCIENDO CARNE
SOLIDA Y MUSCUlO

Durante 40 amos P. P. P. n,
dado alivio a miles de perso
las que han sufrido de debili
dad, dolores, erupciones de |,
piel, granos y perdida de pc
so. Estas molestias han tenidt
origen en- la pobreza v debili
dad de la sangra.
P. P. P. renueva los cor
pdsculos rojos y hace la sangre
RIGA y pura. Cuando este 8.
obtiene desaparece ell sufri
miento, regresan las fuerzas
ell sistema recupera 81 condi
cion saludable.
Dele que 10 devuelva gu ss
lud
listed no arriesga III centa
tt en- usar P. P. P. Su boti
carlo tiene inst-ucciones pars
devolverle su dinero 81 no que
Ga satisfecho dsepues de usal
la prirlera botella. Tai es la fe
que tenemos en- P. P. P.
IConsentira listed en- seguil
sufriendo, sintiendose debil
clando puede gozar de bueus
salud, fuerza y felicidad7
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1930-12-29
EMBARGO UN GRUP0 DE
E~XPLORADORES

Para la Habana EMBARGO aver,
en- ell vapor Cuba, I'm grupo de
Muchachos Exploradores.
La expedition sera recibida
La gaceta., 1930-12-29

Ell dia 10 Sc verified ell enlac.
de la distinguida Srta. Consue
10 Perez con ell correcto j6ven
Frank Balbontin, muy popular
en- esta poblacion.
Gran n1mero de familias pre-
senciaron la ceremonial, en- la
que actu6 nuestro estimado ami.
go y Hno. Ell Sr. Enrique Esui-
nardo.
Con exquisite Sc obsequi6 a
la concurrencia.
Que jamas Sc nuble su dicha,
es mi deseo.
La gaceta., 1930-12-29

"Gabby' Harnett. ell gran re-
ceptor del Chicago, ha firmado
I'm contrato por dos amos, con
un sueldo por temporada de mas
de $4,000
La gaceta., 1930-12-29

Despues de una ausencia de 5
amos ha regresado a esta ciudad
la distinguida DANA Sra. Emma
Alvarez, esposa de nuestro par
ticular amigo Raimundo AIva-
rez. Vino con su graciosa hija
Olga.
Hacemos votos porque lie sea
grata su estancia aqui, donde
tanto Sc lie aprecia.
La gaceta., 1930-12-29
Ell eriZo.

por los Exploradores cubanos,
delegados del gobierno y repre-
~sentantes de la Legion Ameri-
cana.
La gaceta., 1930-12-29
I'm erizo saliendo de sus
cuarteles de ~invierno.

las cuales quedaron temporal
mente inutilizadas.
Los bomberos impidieron que
las llamas Sc extendieran a las
casas cercanas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN PROFIT TAKING
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TS1UH
Resumption of Advance Re.
suits in SeIIing-Market
Turns Dull.
BY STANLEY w. PRENOSIL,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, January 1O-Heavy
pront-taking irnpeded the resumption
OF the recovery in today's stock market,
although operators for the advance con-
tlnued to retain the advantage. Early
gains OF to nearly points were cut
down ana In few cases wiped out and
converted into moderate declines. Trad
ing, Wnlcn started of at a brisk pace,
turned dull in the early afternoon.
An increase of nearly 100000 tons in
the untitled orders of the United States
Steel Corporation was the most impor-
tant business development of the day.
The gain, however, probably was due to
shutting down of operations last month
rather than to any unusual increase in
demand. United States Steel common.
which advanced "a points to 173l& in
the early trading, practically lost all of
its gain in the wave of profit taking
which followed the announcement, but
soon crossed 172 again. Sloss Sheffield
Steel ran up points.
Call money renewed unchanged at a.
per cent, but the supply of new funds
was not as plentiful, and it looked as
though the rate would be maintained
instead OF being dropped to per cent.
as 1t mas In the three preceding sessions,
The time money market was quiet.
Despite the optimistic statements
cunning from automobile executives at
Iendlng the annual motor show here, the
attomotlVe issues continued heavy.
Nash. Chrysler, Hudson. Timken Roller
Bearing and Hayes Body all yielded a.
point or more, while Auburn lost it;
early gain of 5A points by early after
noon.
Western Union, which scared 49,
points yesterday, fell back So TO-DAY.
ana American Machine g. Foundry,
which closed yesterday with a gain of
51s points, was hammered down "a to-
day. International Silver fell back 7
points, and American g. Foreign Power.
Simmons Co., Firestone Tire, Fox Film
A and Andes Copper lost 2 points or
more.
American Zinc preferred ran In more
IMAM points, Otis Elevator 5 and
Houston Oil, j. I. Case, Columbian Car
BON; Allied Chemical and Louisville a.
NASHVILLE advanced 3 points or more.