davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-26
PuBuC-OWNED UTILITIES |S THE AIM OF YOUNG
 WISCONSIN GOVERNOR

MADISON, Wis, May 26, (P)- A five-point program for public ownership and operation of public utilities in Wisconsin has been set in motion by the state legislature under hte guiding hand of young Gov. Philip LaFollett.
 One of the main blanks in the progressive republican campaign last year. the power program has been probably the most contro- versial subject during the legis- lative session. It may be carried to completion in five years.
 One measure in the program would permit the state to go in to the light, heat and power bus mess. The measure must be ap- proved by the next legislature and at referendum before it becomes effective.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-26
.ENCL|sHMAN ELIMINATES TRICK SHOT GOLFER IN
 $5,00O TOURNAMENT

LEEDS, England, May 26. P- Joe TurneSa of Elmsford, New York, won his first match in the $5.000 Leeds professional golf tour nament from A. J. Young, of Es- sex, five and four.
 Joe Kirkwood, trick shot artist from New York, was eliminated by A. R. Bradber of England in the first round of match play five and three. Tony Manero complet- ed his match shortly after Turn esq, polishing off w. T. Twine ot Bromley, Kent, four and three.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-26
ND FOUL BLOW WILL DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP
 FIGHT AT CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, May 26. (R The heavyweight championship fight between Max Schmeling and w. L. Young" Stribling here on July third, will not be won on foul blow, according to a decision of the Cleveland Boxing Commission.
 The no foul rule was adopted by the Commission following the ac- tion of the New York State Ath- letic Commission in announcing a decree last year that no bout should be decided on the basis of Ia punch below the belt unless the offender persisted to such degree that such action was deemed ad- visable by the judges.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-26
EXTRA TRAIN SERVICE

Announcement of summer pas senger train service during 1881, over the Alaska Railroad, brings an extra regular train into Sew ard each week, according to the schedule received in the last mail from headquarters. Trains will ar rive from the Interior on Friday at 6:39 p. m. and Saturdays at s:30 p m. Northbound a train wll leave Friday mornings at 9 a. m. and on Saturdays at 7:30 a. n1.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-26
FORMER WHITE PASS
 ENGINEER DIES SEATTLE

SEATTLE, May 26, (P-Horace Adelbert Middaugh, 84, founder of the Pioneer Sand and Gravel Co.,, and who initiated paving in Seattle by donating two blocks to the city, died here.
 He was past commander of the John Miller Post, G. A. R.
 He came here 40 years ago from Pennsylvania and for many years he was superintendent of con- struction for the White Pass & Yukon Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-26
TEUTON BOXER BEGINS
 HIS TRAINING GRIND

CONNEAUT PARK, Pa. May 26. R-Max Schmeling, Teuton hold CT of the heavyweight champion ship who meets Young" Stribling at Cleveland next month, planned a day of light exercise as a pre- paraton for the strenuous training grind to come.
 Public training exhibitions in the outdoor and indoor arenas will not be held until the latter part of the week
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-26
BELGIUM ALLOTs HUGE
 SUM FOR NEW ROADS

BRUSSELS, May 26, (P)-Bel- gium, boasting more miles of road for it's area than any other country in the world, is going in for quality as well as quantity.
 There are 28,300 miles of road, which is one mile for every square klometer, and the government has embarked on a four-year $150, 000,0 program for improving the grta network.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-26
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
 WILLIAMSON FOX RANCH

Mir. and Mrs. F. w. Williamson, who conduct the large fox ranch on Lake Kenai, near Lawing, one of the real show-places along the southern division of the Alaska Railroad, are doing considerable improving on their ranch, SO many in fact, that last years visitors would hardly recognize it as the same.
 The new crop of pups are com ing in nicely and the filters are dong exceptionally well.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-26
NATURE WILL BUILD

NEW YORK, May 26. (E) Don Alfonso Zelaya, whose father Jose Santos Zelaya was former pre- sident of Nicaragua, thinks na- ture will build a new canal ac- ross Central America. A Subter- ranean river flowing from Lake Managua and under the hill on which the city stood wll event. ually eat away the land and pro- vide a natural opening to the Pacific OceOn, he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-26
A COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, May 26. (P- Ten leading economists, labor leaders and government offic- ials were named by Secretary of Labor Doak as committee to study the effect of machine pro- duction on employment and to recommend relief steps.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-26
MARRIAGE POSTPONED

HONOLULU, May 26. (P) ]. Mccormick, motion picture pro- ducer, announced that because Colleen Moore, his divorced act ess wife, failed to file an affi- davit in Los Angeles asking for her final decree, his marriage to Mrs. Janet Gates would be post poned.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-26
FILES 500 SUITS

BUDAPEST, May 26, P?-Ar- pad Miroczky of Budapest, former Hungarian artillary lieutenant has, since the war, filed damage suits against his captain, colonel, all his generals, the minister ot war, six judges, g detectives and 42 lawyers, more than 800 cases in all. :.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-26
PRIESTS BY U. s. Y1SAS

VATICAN CITY, May 26, (R- Because the pope's domain is not formally recognized by the United States, resident priests who for merly received free visas for trips to America must now pay the usual fee of $10.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-26

Bill Kaiser, old sourdough and pioneer of Alaska, especially well known in Seward and in the Ke- mai country, is reported to have died last fall at Wenatchee follow ing 8 short illness.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-26
4 MINERS DIE

CORGAUM, India, ,4May 26, P) -Forty-seven minrsA are known to be dead and more than a score more; are missing, the result of a fire in the Nandydroog gold mine in the Kilar field.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-26
ANNOUNCE EXTENSION SAN FRANCISCO, May 26. (P

An extension of its service to New Zealand was announced by the Oceanic Steamship Company, with the sailing of it's steamer Sonoma on July 2nd. This .ex- tension is in the company's Aus tralian Seas service and was made because of the tourist interest in New Zealand, according to ". P. Roth, vice president and general manager of the company.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-26
BEATS OLYMPIC CHAMP

WICHITA,Kan. May 26. R- Everett Marshall, La Junta, Colo. defeated Charles Strack, Olympic heavyweight champion, two falls out of three in the feature bout of a wrestling show here.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-26
RETURNS THREE WEEKS

RETURNS VNNEC WEEhS
 The U. s. s. Discoverer, in port for the last few days, left during the night for Barren Island to re- sume geodetic survey work. A land party has been stationed on the island for the last three weeks. The vessel is expected to return in three weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-26
OLDTIMER MISSING

OIOTIMER MISSING
 JUNEAU, May 26, R-Search- ing parties have been unable to find Charles Bender, oldtimer, missing since May g when he was seen going out Glacier Highway.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-26

FOR KODIAK HUNT
 PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., May 26. (R-G. B. Dryden and party of Chicago boarded boarded the yacht Westward Ho here Monday enroute9 to Kodiak Island for a brown bear hunt.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-26

HALIBUT PRICES SEATTLE. May 26, @-Halibut from five vessels. totaling s4,s0o pounds. sold for 6c and 97sc.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-26
BASEBALL SCORES
AMERICAN

New York 2, 4, Phillies 4. 16. Chicago 6, Cleveland 2.
 NATIONAL Pittsburg 6, Chicago g. These were the only major leag- ue games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

connections in New York State and De-
troit He viii be buried here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
Marriage Licenses.

William 7. Rsllfcrd %. and Ruth C.
Aksrs, IS; Rev, O, o, Dietx
Frank L; Weaver. 40, Detroit Mich ard
Ehsahsih P Defs0corf. Al. Garrett PARK
NC; Rev. Thomas d, windiate
SesSe Gurus. 20, am Octave A. Mitchell
~: Rev. George r King
Edward Lacey end Marie e Hawk 10.
note ~ Baltimore, Nd. Rev. Andrew n.
joan c :. ArmstronE 81. and Bette p
BRYANT 20 both OF PetersbarS, Va Rev.
oeorse w sprinrmsna. ir.. ~ r,nks-
e1rE, Nd. and Ruth NJ Roster - Ralti-
more Mo. Rev. H NJ Hennig
samuel G. Borton. 81 Melton, Va and
SADIE b Dowen, IS. Gordonsville Va, Rev.
Ber-et II Thomas. %. sna Roxie NJ. Hsr-
rs is both OF Wsyside, Md: Rev. W
Wilbur C cesrles 40 ard Ress,. L
WAYNE, 90, both of Richmond. Va re-.
Joseph Bro. 4s ard Marsare, NAYS.
IS. Rev HGrh T. Stevenson
Jacob Roeller. IS 4. s Marine Corrs.
and Josephine FoesSty, IS. Butte. Mort :
Rev, James A, Fossrty.
Samuel Bonner IS. and Elizabeth Borcs.
Is: Rev james r Harvey
kormsr H Hermann. ~ and Julia P.
Price, -. both OF Richmond. Va: Rev. J. s
Harel Thomas. q, and Lucille Roihnss. 20;
Rev. Arthur Zines,
Warner II. Adams. IS. Lakeland Md and
NsEis G, Davis, Is, BiAcensbure, Mo; Rev
Richard p, Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

Roosevelt Internationa Mercantile Ma
riue Company OF New York.
Chairman O'Connor Of the Shipping
Board announced yesterday that sale
Of the ships would be approved They
form the backbone OF the Nations
strongest competition In the Atlantic
Ocean 10 foreign interests. In addition
TO the Ieyiathan. the sale win Include
the George washington and other ves-
sells taken over b. the Government
after war was declared on Germany.
Two neur fast liners are also under
construction with the aid OK Federal
loans. These will be thrown into the
Atlantic competition as soon as they are
completed.
The originaa United States Lines or
ganization formed by Chapman encoun-
tered financial difficulties as a result OF
the slump in ocean travel to and from
Europe. Chapman sought relief months
ago from the board.
Weeks OF negotiations led to submits
sion Of bids for operating the ships by
Chapman interests and the Roosevelt
Co. Finally the combine Of East-West
interests was effected while the board
held previous offers in allegiance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
NJ. B. HARLOW DIES
HERE AT AGE OF s.
Alexandria Banker Was Orig
InaI Sponsor OF Mount YER
non Memorial Road.

~ ~ Harlow. 81 prominent Alexsn-
dria banker and original sponsor Of the
Mount vernon Memorial Boulevard,
died today At the home Of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Gertrude Conn. 1903 Kalo-
rama road. Funeral services viii be
held Monday morning at 10 o'clock at
st Maryfs Church Alexandra.
Mr. Harlow vas born IN Alexandria
ir 1913 and mad lived there continually
until moving to this city ~ 1918. Even
after coming here he n obtained his
interests lin that city amt spent much
time there he had been sice president
Of the Alexandria First National Bank
stree 1909 and had been member OF
that institutions board OF directors for
81 years.
Formed Association.
He was educated at St Johns Acad-
envy IN Alexandria and entered bush
ness there as a young man. He con-
ceived the idea OF boulevard connect
ing the National Capital with the home
Of George Washington along the banks
OF the Potomac. in 1885 and In the next
year formed the Mount Vernon Avenue
Association, Of which he was secretary
treasurer for many years.
Mr.. Hariow's public career began In
1872. when he was elected a member
OF the Board Of Health of Alexandria.
In 1874 he was elected to the City
Council and in 1875 was elected city
treasurer. serving until 1900, when he
voluntarily retired from public service.
Aided Channel Deepening.
While he was city treasurer deficit
doomed in the school fund and IL, was
proposed 70 reduce the school term
from 10 months to T. He told the
Board Of Education he would not
allow this and that as long as the
deficiency existed he would pay the
teachers out OF his private funds, so
as to keep the term at 10 months.
Besides his prominence in connec-
ton with the Mount Vernon Boule-
ward, 1t was through him that pres
sure was brought to bear in deepening
the channel Of nc Potomac BY in
creasing its depth from is feet 10 "a
feet and by removing the obstruction
OF Kettle Bottom and Mattawoman.
Mr.. Harlow is survived by son, will
liam K Harlow of Philadelphia: four
daughters, Mrs Coffin, Miss Lollie c.
Harlow and Miss Mary Harlow OF
Washington and Mrs. Ross Elliott of
Riverton, N. j., and eight grandchtl-
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

PARIS. October 80 (Hsl.-Robert Loud
Trube, son of Gustave A. Truhe. an old
American resident Of Paris. died today
aged -. He was an engineer and .ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
VILLAGE OF FOOD RIOTS"
IS NOW LAND OF PLENTY
ny III. Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ENGLAND, Ark, October 30.-The
finest agricultural products of this COM
munity were put on display here yes
terday to prove things have changed at
England.
Widely publicized as the scene of a
so-called food riot" last Winter when
the Red Cross was feeding drought suf-
fererS, the England community now
calls itself "the land Of plenty"
Farmers, VINO were destitute last
Winter. brought a wide variety of farm
products, live stock and poultry to town
Tor exhibition at the First Annual
Merchants and FarmerSe Trades day
canned goods and other foodstuffS
prepared for the Winter. something not
done on large scale before, were also
on display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
SHIPPING COMBINE
TO RUN u. SHINES
Proposal of East and West
Coast interests Accepted
by Board.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
with Shipping Board approval. a
huge combine OF East and West Coast
interests viii attempt TO breathe new
life Into the United States Lines. for
munths an ailing limb OF the Nation s
maritime life.
Except for minor details. the board
has accepted a proposal of the United
States Lines Company OF Nevada, a
newly organized group. TO take over
and operate the Leyiathan and other
ships sold by the Government to the
company formed by Paul w. Chapman
Of New York.
Sale TO he Approved.
The new company Is a holding cor
poration controlled by the Dollar-Daw-
son Pacific Coast interests and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
WOMAN WHO HELD OFF
OFFICERS FOUND INSANE
Mother, Who Barricaded Self in
Cabin, Ordered Confined to
Asylum in idaho.

~ the Associated Press.
SAND POINT, Idaho. october 3d.
Mrs. Floyd May, 35. who, barricaded in
q cabin. held officers at bay with rife
for three days, is to be confined in the
North Idaho Insane Asylum at Orofino.
An insanity examining board decided
yesterday she was dangerous to be at
large.
The womans S-year-old daughter
Doris, who stood by her side as officers
from Idaho and Washington attempted
to drive her from her stronghold with
tsar-gas and smoke bombs. viii be cared
for in the Lewiston (Idaho) Children'S
Home
A constable. with whom she had been
friendly. gained admission to her strong
hold. disarmed her. and Sheriff Henry
Traue arrested her Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
FREED IN GORDON MURDER
is CONVICTED OF THEFT
Harry Stein Found Guilty of Steal
ing 1900 in Jewelry-To Be
Sentenced November 5.
nv the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October sO-Harry
Stein, 80, who was acquitted five months
ago of the murder of Vivian Gordon.
was convicted today of stealing $4,000
worth of jewelry from the apartment
of Mrs. Lola E. Baker He will be SEN
fenced November S.
Stein was arrested when Vivian Cor
don. would-be witness in the police
vice squad Investigations. was found
Strangled to death in Van Cortlandt
Park. the Bronx.
Police charged fur coat belonging
to the Gordon woman was found in
STEMS possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

banks was signed yesterday by Supreme
| Court Justice Frankenthaler.
Under the plan the Manufacturers
I Trust viii. pay depositors so per cent
/ OF their deposits in the banks and the
remainder when the assets are nqut-
I dated.
The banks. closed this year by the
State banking department. are the
/ Times Square Trust Co., the Interna-
| tional Madison Trust Co. the Bank OF
| Europe and the American Union Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

Japans government steel works Is
reducing prices on steel products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

Stunning new colorings and styles
with little collars, v or crew necks;
coat styles, too: many in the new
"hand-knit" effects; sizes Z to IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

Los ANGELES. October 30 Lz-
A son was born yesterday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Paragon. Paragon Il q
motion picture scenario writer Of Hnl-
lywood and Mrs. Paragon is the former
Elizabeth Merrell. New York stage
actress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

she lives with her actress sister when
she drank the sedative, and the actress
phoned for aid. Police said they planned
70 investigate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
THELMA RAMBEAU Ill
Sister Of Actress Suffers From
Overdose OF Sedative.

HOLLYWOOD. October 80 N7.-
Thelma Rambeau. sister OF Marjorie
Rambeau. stage and screen actress. was
removed to the Hollywood Receiving
Hospital today for treatment for an
overdose of sedative. Physicians said
she would recover
Miss Rambeau was at the home where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

soc size RaqueI Beauty
Soap. 3 for 4Sc
CSC Donge Imported Soap,
6 for 81
1Sc Pine Tree Soap. 6 for soc
25c Cashmere Bouquet
Soap. ........,3 for 55c
zoe French Lavender Soap,
E for soc
10c Jergen's Bath Soap.
assorted OdOrs and
colors. ........... soc d0Z.
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

80 bottIts of $40 Lubin's
Ocean BIeue or Mon
Jolly Perfume. ..$I.05
Renaud's 81 Sweet Pea
Perfume and Sweet
Pea Talcun. both ST
Houbigant's TaIcum, asst
Odors ACKNOWLEDGEMENT oc
CoIgate's TaIcum, asst
odors. .15c
Guimet's Bath Powder,
satin top. :. box 40c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
ASSETS OF FOUR BANKS
TO BE TAKEN OVER
Court Authorizes Manufacturer
Trust Co., New York, to Adjust
Closed Institutions.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 3o---An order
permitting the Manufacturers Trust Co.
to take over the assets of four closed
The Washington times., 1931-07-16
HEAD
PACKING FIRM

Four Washingtonians were
elected officials of the Gobel-
Loffler Company at the annual
meeting in New York yesterday.
Andrew D. Loffler, sr., was
elected president: Andrew D. Lof-
fler, jr., vice president; Morgan
Townsend, treasurer, and E. c.
Brandenberg general counsel.
other officers are Malcolm D. B.
Hunter, second vice president,
and H. A. Ingraham secretary.
This company'S packing plant
at Benning employs several hun.
dred and no changes there are
contemplated, President Loffler
states. 1t will continue to make
the bulk of it's purchases in the
local market, a matter Of con-
siderable moment to nearby Vir-
ginia and Maryland farmers.
The Washington times., 1931-07-16
5-AND-10STORE.
SALES GAIN

According to statistics of chain
store sales prepared by Merrill,
Lynch & Co., a distinct upward
trend is shown in the sales of the
and 10cent stores for June.
Sales of nine companies in this
group for June we're reported at
$50, ,290,576, as compared with
$50,69S,749 in June. 1880, an in
crease of 5.11 per cent.
Results for June, 1881. by At
chain store companies, including
three mail order concerns. show
total sales Of $3O5, ,5S8,272, against
$312,751,375 in June, 1880, a de-
crease of 2.28 per cent.
Forty-Seven chain store compa-
nies, including three mail order
concerns, ShoW total sales for the
first six months of 1881 of $1,8l6,-
1855, against 1894, ,O92, 1876 in
the corresponding period IF 1880,
a decrease of 40 per cent. Elm
mating mail order concerns, forty
four companies show sales for the
first six months Of 1881 Of $1,53l,-
956,118, against sales of s. ..573,-
350,575 in the corresponding pc
riod of 1880, a decrease Of 2.63
per cent,
The Washington times., 1931-07-16
GAN COMPANIES
STOCKS HELD
GOOR Buy
Yield Satisfats Fy, Dividends
Well Secured, Prospects
Bright, Advisors Declare
By THE sPEcTATOR

NEW YORK July 16.-Al-
though from present insications
the can companies will suffer a
drop of somewhat bess than 10
per cent in both total sales and
net profits in the current year,
the common stocks of American
Can and Continental Can are
regarded as fairly pfieed at cur,
rent levels, in the 1pins>n of
prominent adviser 4 'sce.
It points out T. 80 1rse issues
are attractively * If one
keeps in mind th as@spect that
earnings will rse 4 further
steady expansion stfs period
of years with Tie eovery of
general business. a"
Yields SatisFe ,6'R
Meantime, both satisfac-
tory yields, with n agndS Of
both regarded as W. cured.
A new and inteaes isK slant on
the time-worn theory that stock
market prices usualix precede &C.
tual improvement in hl. iiness is
advanced by en- iilpa8tin ent trust
executive in nJenao orsI dun to
stockholders.
The argument TAKEN is that,
whereas the marlseiI Used to be-
long largely to speElllators and
large banking Interests VINO could
afford to buy or SCI, IA antici-
pated turns, the 0waership of
stocks is now so widely diffused
among those who cannot afford
to take those chances, that the
market has actually become eau
tious and now moves behind in
stead Of ahead Of business trends.
Watching Big Steel
Speculation continues rife in
Wall Street as to what will take
place at the United States Steel
dividend meeting July %.
Thus far, in the past two quar-
ters more than $23,900,000 has
been paid out in uy1earned divi-
dendS. This is virtually as much
as was drawn from the surplus in
192l-l922.
Should the 81 dividend rate be
this would neceSsitate
the withdrawal Of at least $20.-
100000 more from the surplus
account.
In the opinion Of Standard
Statistics. such a gesture of con.
fidence would prove expensive, to
say the least"
The Washington times., 1931-07-16
MOSTLY
LOST As DAY
as
ADVANCES
U. S. Steel, General Electric
and Other Favorites Slip As
Transportation Shares Dip
BY w. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, July 16 UN.SJ-
Though looking on the bright side
Of the German and European stu
ation in general today, Wall
Street was not much inclined to
IBID up" the prices of its favorite
stocks. A handful Of the leading
tndustrials and utilities advanced
from to 21a points in the fore
noon, completing a rally Of 2 to 5
points from yesterdays lowest
prices.
Rails Start Slip
But quite early in the day the
rails started to sag on unfavorable
half-year earnings estimates and
the whole list settled lower as
selling pressure increased.
The foreign exchange markets
and European bond list gave bet
ter account of themselves, regis
tering better confidence in the
Outcome of foreign debt pow
vows. The home market once
more contended with poor second
Sltlarter earnings reports and esti-
mates, some of which are already
ut hand.
It was estimated, for example,
chat New York Central would earn
not much above so cents a share
in the first six months of 1881,
against dividend requirements Of
% q share in that period.
United States Steel rose. nearly
HspjointS to 937s, but slumped off
TO 92A in the fourth hour. Gen
Gral Electric, General Motors and
O. dozen or more of the favoriteS
eold in the forenoon fractionally
Rbove Wednesdays close
Sales Are Light
\ Only 100000 shares passed
khrough the market up to noon,
compared with 10000 in the
same period yesterday.
Losses in the rails extended
from ! to 4 points, and were due
TO lack of real buying demand
rather than the dumping Of heavy
offerings on the market. South
ern Pacific at 76 showed a loss of
S1a points, and New York Central
was down 2 at SO.