davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
Braves Have Hit Skids
In Spite of Fine Hurting

the days highlight in the American
Win tneL. third straight win over
me Athletics. 5 10 2. AS a result.
the AS had a bare 10 i-2 game LEAD
today. General Alvin Crowder. pitch
ing his second victory over the
champions within four DAYS. ave
up only six hits arN had a shut
out until the ninth inning.
Noble relief pitching bv wv PauI
Andrews. recently brought In from
Jersey City. enabled the YANKEES
to overcome a five-run lead and
nose out the Boston Red Sox. : to
o. Andrews allowed only two hits
after the Sox chased Gordon Rhodes
in the third. Babe Ruth spanked In
zStn nomerun with none on in the
first.
Tigers, Browns Split
The Detroit Tigers made IL two
out OF three for their series with the
st. Louis Browns by DIVIDING their
doubleheader, winning the first 1 II
I. and dropping the second, z 10 3.
Vic Sorrell allowed the Browns 10
nlts IN the opener. but was tight ia
The pinches. Three doubles bv Red
kress. 81. Louis cleanup man. help
ed beat Zion Hogsett in the second
Urban Faber's pitching n BAT
ting enabled the Chicago White Sox
70 finish the day one I'D on Cleve-
lands Indians. The veteran bestcd
Mel Harder. 3 to 2. in the first.
starting his teams scoring with his
fourth hit OF the season. Darkness
halted the second fray with the
score tied. 4 TO 4, at the end OF the
sixth inning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
MITCHELL and
STECHER MEET
Mantell Gets Tartar In His
Semi-Final With
Mackey

The main event Of the mat card
here tonight should be a slam
bang blowdeo. for II pits Young
Stecher and Jack Mitchell. two
gentlemen well versed in palmistry
as practiced on the mat.
In ordinary palmistry you duck
In a tent and the old lady tells you
OF a beautiful blonde about TO come
into your life. You hand her a
couple OF bux and gaily trip out
down the fairway. Mai palmistry
Is a bit different. The idea seems
to be TO knock the other guy high
er- than the Graf Yep and then
Ipruve that you did 1t with your
jEsslm.
At am rate, Stecher and Mitchell
know their palmistry and If Aunt
Emma doesn't care 10 see fellows
clouted in the short ribs you had
better leave her at home. Stecher,
q bellicose Bohemian, takes his
wrestling seriously and what he
lacks in finesee he makes up with
rampant action. Mitchell made his
debut here last week rs a referee.
In the semi windr2 Dutch"
Mantell will pit his tricks against
the fast moving Cyclone Mackey.
Dutch" avows he'll slow the cy-
clone down to a zephyr. Without
doubt Mackey is one Of the best
welters ever TO appear in this Sec
ton and Mantell will have to go
deep in his trick ba- to exc out a
victory over the San Antonio prod
uct.
There will be several other bouts.
The program gets under way at
8:15 D. m. at the American Legion
Sports arena.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
BY PAUL NICHOLSON
Associated Press Sports Writer

h>>tttattu Ift>S SpOEte hFfttF
CHICAGO, Sept. 3-CP,- The
forecasterS hid behind the trees
and bunkers OF Beverly today. half
expecting anything to happen as
the skirmish for the National anna
teur golf championship bounded
down the quarter-final stretch.
They were hopelessly up in the
rarified atmosphere. Almost all
their hand-picked favorites we're
far out OF the picture and the tuSsle
for Bobby Jones vacated crown
resembled a Wild scramble at a
Saturday morning bargain counter.
Gone were all eight seeded play
ers except Francis Ouimet OF Bos-
ton. and Maurice Mccarthy OF New
York, and keeping step with them
were six others. who never before
seriously threatened 10 win the
title.
In Quarter Finals
Two. i9-year-old Billy Howell OF
Richmond, Va, and 2i-year-old
Paul Jackson of Kansas CITY. were
out and out strangers IN the big
show. Jack Westland Of Chicago
and Lester Bolstad OF St. Paul
we're Owe the first two rounds for
the first time in their golfing ex-
perience. The others were Arthur
"Ducky" Yates, who managed to
get into the second round by up
setting George Won Elm al Brae
Bt ! in 1928, and FAY Coleman OF
Los Angeles. whose chief previous
claim 10 fame was that he lost TO
BOBBY Jones, 6 and 5. in the l. ar
terminals at Merton last year.
One "Old Guara'
Ouimet alone was the hope OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
tBv the Associated Press
NATVnNAI IFAGIE

Batting: Terry, Giants. .348; Davis,
Phiilies. 345.
Runs: Klein. Phillies. 100; Terry,
Giants. f04.
Runs batted in: Klein, Philiies,
LOG: OFT. Giants. 95.
Hits: Terhy. Giants. 1872: L. Wan
er. Pirates. III.
Doubles: Adams Cardinals. 40;
Bartell. Phillies. 80.
Triples: Terry, Giants. IT: Tray
nor. Pirates. Herman. Robins. IA.
Home runs. Klein, Phillies, 81:
OFT. Giants, rs.
Stolen bases: Frisch. Cardinals
%: Martin. Cardinals. IA.
Pitching. Haines. Cardinals. won
IL. lost 3: DerrInger. Cardinals, won
Is. lost 6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03

HILL Cu-Ae az Harrington. Ed
Brady OK san 5anit0 and Charley
Pickett ot Browns lie will be
among the leaders seeking the
championship cup. Cooke won low
gross ir the last tournament con-
Quoted BY the association. strokins
~ holes In il6. Big Ed. San Ben
ito theatrical magnate. n turned
10 golf after a large fashion al
though most OF US remember him
best as the crack Thu baseman on
fast San Benito mines OF several
years back. Ed socks the gutta
percha pellet as well as he did the
horsehide nugget. He carried a six
handicap Pickett IL decidedly ON
his game. hitting them In the 70's
consistently. Chief George has
turned professional and Is not
eligible viii should make some
OF the golfers breathe more easily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
VICE ON O DAYS

NEW Notwithstanding TO fig
ures Of the American Always. the
temperature over some Of the desert
regions or the southwest part or the
United states n 100 degrees on the
surface. On flying over the same
territory az a height on from 1000
to 10000 teet. the temperature Is
only 10 y frees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting: Simmons, Athletics, $50,
Ruth. Yankees. $50.
Runs: Gehrig. Yankees. 140: Ruth
Yankees. 127.
Runs batted in: Geh-ig. Yankees
l59: Ruth. Yankees. lao.
Hits: Gehrig. Yankees. 1875: Sim
mons. Athletics. TIA.
Doubles: webb. Red Sox, S.; MIL
Ter. Athletics. AZ.
Triples: johnson. Tigers, IL: Rey-
nolds. White Sox. IA.
Home runs. GehriE. Yankees. 40
Ruth. Yankees. 80.
Stolen bases. Chapman, Yankees
So: Johnson, Tigers. 81.
Pitching: Grove. Athletics. wor
26. lost 3; Mahaffey. Athletics, wor
Is. lost 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03

x. = u =
hind his blows, almost wore himself
out defeating Charles Seaver OF
Los Angeles, one OF the seeded
players, on the final green | up.
but showed his stamina by coming
back in the afternoon to crush
Carey Bellew. Jr.. Kansas City'S
second survivor in the second round.
8 and 4. Yates rival today was
Jack Westland Of second round
qualifying blowup fame. who en-
tered the quarter-finals by defeat
ing Samuel M. Parks. Jr.. Or Pitts
burgh. 4 and ?. and George +.
Dunlap. Jr., OF New York, another
seeded player. 3 and 2.
Coleman Strong
Coleman. facing Mccarthy as his
quarter-final foe. was high on his
game. He breezed through easily
yesterday. crushing Denmar Miller
OF Des MONIES. Iowa. 3 and ?. and
then upSetting Ross s. lerville.
Canadian amateur champion. 1 and
3. The Pacific coast star has been
close 10 par since the match play
fight started although he had to
play-off 10 qualify.
Bolstad was another veteran OF
the college golf wars. He survived
by defeating Chris Brinke Of De-
troit. 3 and 2. and then withstood
q great rally by Dick Martin Of
Chicago, present Big Ten cham
pion. TO win in the face OF hail and
rain on the 18th hole. Martin.
%conqueror OF George Voight OF New
York. was three down and three
TO go. squared the match on the
18th and then lost il on the extra
hole.
The quarter-final pairinEs:
Upper bracket. Howell and Bol-
sad. Jackson and Ouimet.
Lower bracket: Yates and West
land. Mccarthy and Coleman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03

SALT LAKE CITY.-1t Is highlv
probable that Utah will levy a
gasoline tax on all gas used bv air
planes In the state. The decision OF
the ". 8. Supreme Court. which
recently permittel wyoming 10 levy
this tax. Is sad 10 have influenced
Utah in this direction. Last year
an agreement was made with air
lines not 10 collect this tax.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
The
Sports
Spade

= = = = : : 7

AROUND 100 or the best golfers
In South Texas will tee off here
Sunday morning when the Lower
Gulf Coast Golf Associations r.
hole tournament gets under way
ove the Brownsville Country club
links. They'll come here from
Laredo. Corpus Christi. Kingsville
and all Valley points 70 do battle
for the Tip o Texas champion
ships. The associations individual
champion OF the year win be
crowned az this tournament. max
ing il the most important meet Of
The year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03

the odd guard" which sadly sur
veyed the fortunes of war from the
sidelines today. But the boy Won
der of II years ago was in there
heads up in the battle. Back on the
sound game that made his name
famous. Ouimet probably stood ont
as the one big favorite in the fight.
He romped 10 a pair OF easy con-
quests yesterday with dependable
golf, defeating Johnny Shields Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
TEXAS LEAGUE LEADERS

Runs. Selph. Houston. 1l3.
Hits. Stanton. Wichita Falls. 2n7.
Doubles: Stanton. Wichita Falls.
SO.
Triples: White. Beaumont. 90.
Home runs: Solters. Shreveport;
Medwick. Houston. IS.
Runs batted in: Medwick. Hous-
ton. li2.
Stolen bases: White Beaumont.
so.
Games won: Dean, Houston. %.
Games pitched in: Payne. Hous-
ton. ~.
Complete games. McCabe. Fort
Worth: Harris. Fort Worth. rs.
S~trikeouts: Dean. Houston. 286.
Most shutouts: Dean. Houston II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
Steady Work
Is Necessary
On the Green

What mental attitude should one
have on the putting green?
Often Ii is hard to make a be-
ginner realize the value OF a putt.
Perhaps he is impatient and refuses
TO study carefully the line OF the
putt or the roll OF the green Per-
haps 1t is Just his inconsistency. He
may hole a 4~0-footer or he may
miss a tvo-f0oter. Anythinc nav
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
A good BUYER

NEW YORk-The AerOnaurical
Chamber OF Commerce estimates
that American air transport lines
will buy new equipment valued at
more than $1,000. 900 before the
close Of the year. The number OF
transport planes which will prob
ably be replaced Is set nj l3l. With
some lines expanding. this number
should be- considerably increased.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Wednesdays Results
New York 9. 8: Boston 2. l..
Cincinnati z. 8: Chicago 4, 4.
Only two games.
Tuesdays Games.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Only three games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Wednesdays Results.
Chicago 8. a; Cleveland,s2 p, 4. t2nd
game called in SIXTH
New York z. Boston 9.
washington S. Philadelphia 2.
Detroit z. 4; St. Louis 3. 5.
Thursdays Games.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03

Tuesday Results.
San Antonio 4-3. Wicl4-a Falls IL.
Houston 8, Shreveport D.
Beaumont q, Dallas 3.
Galveston III, Fort Worth ..
Thursdays Games
San Antonio at Wichita Falls.
Galveston az Fart Worth.
Houston at Shreveport.
Beaumont at Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03

happen 10 him. but nothing with
consistent regularity which makes
for good golf.
Mental condition has a greater
bearing on the putting green than
In any other department OF play.
Worries v e your scoTe on the last
Aple a business deal back in town
personal worries will affect your
putting more easily than in driv-
ing. for instance.
One must have a cool. clear head
on the green. putting all thoughts
out OF your mind save the one Of
sending the ball to the bottom OF
the cup.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03

Seattle, 4 and 3 in the morning and
Frank Connolly, youngster from
Mt. Clemens. Mich, 5 and 4, in the
afternoon. He faced Jackson ovef
the saner and safer 36-hole quar-
terminals route today and while
he was in for a struggle with the
conoueror OF Johnny Lehman of
Chicago and Fred Wright of Bos-
ton, he was expected 20 win. How
ever. the spectators were so shell
shocked with upsets and so impress
ed with Jackson's game that they
considered II a toss-up.
Mccarthy, who stirred the show
by staging the greatest comeback
OF the tournament 10 win his first
round match from Russell Martin
Of Chicago, ] up. also carried
wholesome respect. -Four down and
five TO 20 in his battle with Martin.
the former Georgetown star came
back with a burst OF par breaking
golf TO win. He had an easy breeze
in the afternoon, however, topping
w. z. Spicer OF Memphis. 5 and g.,
with perfect golf. OF the entire
field yesterday, ii was the black
haired New York Irishman who
shot the best golf.
Howell Liked
II was Howell. however. who car
ried the hopes and admiration OF
the ~galleryites and the awed duff
fers." who like TO see a dark horse"
come in. The young Virginian. a
senior az Washington and Lee.
turned in the first o. the series of
stunning upsets YESTERDAY by es-
corting Johnny Goodman OF Omaha
out o. the tournament, 3 and 2. One
down at the turn. Howell shot pars
and brides at his more famous
rival and beat him soundly. On his
second round. he disposed Of Owen
Covey Of salt Lake City. 4 and 2.
without much ado. Howell has won
three out Of four tournaments In
which he has competed this year,
winning the old dominion cham
pionship mt Hot Springs BY beat
ing r. Philip Perkins. the famous
Briton. after 81 holes. the middle
Atlantic and the Virginia state.
Jackson showed his fighting
heart twice yesterday to Join the
survivors and defeat a pair OF
capable campaigners. He came back
after a heavy handicap 10 topple
Lehman and then survived the rain
and hail storm that hit the course
10 win both matches, / up, on the
final green.
Yates, 26S pounds OF steam be-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-03

An automobile with IA body. run
min boards and tenders built or
laced straw. II beng exhibited in
the Madeira islands.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-06
Continued from page u
&. COLLINS RANKS FIRST
IN SCCHOOL
Twenty-seven students have erades
Be vsween One and Three
IN SCCHOO

A careful study has been made
of the students ranking highest III
the school. There aare twenty
seven students ranging between
the grades of one and three.
Estella Collins, a senior, ranks
first in the school at the end of this
semester.
The highest students and their
ranking are as follows:
Group 1. Estella Collins; group
.. Jessie Mutt, Margaret Ca; hemer'
Ada Wolf; group. 8, Howard Wolf
group 4. Faye Hall, Margaret JET
fers. Louis Michea, Cecilia Mon
tano. Doris Johns; group 5. Bob
Marks. Natalia Michea, Ella Mae
Benscoe. Mary White; group 8.
Sadie Martin, Henry Minette, Gus
tavo Montana; group Z. Mary Han
nah. Peter Haushins, Freda Tidwell.
Those having an average of two
are: Dick Tucker, Juhn Tucker,
Clarence Bernal,, Marion Brown
Bernice Damian, Alois Dunagun
Catherine Morford.
The students having an average
of between two and three: Edwina
Devine, Pearl Fisher, Barbara
Spires, Abbie Dee White, Fernando
Ortega, Jenice Vincent, Edward
Harkey, Beulah Hess, Elizabeth
Moorhouse. Sarah Ortega.
AGRICULTURE BOYS MEET
The Agriculture boys held a meet
ing January %, at the home of Mr..
Rogers, instructor, in Coolidge.
The purpose of this meeting was
to complete the organization, which
the boys have founded and rightly
named Sahuaro Purebread Live
stock association.
The boys drew up a constitution
giving the purposes and services
it will render. They also elected
Billy lies as advertising manager
and Raymond Hass a field man
ager.
After the business was attended
to the boys then sang songs and
had a rousing good time Delicious
refreshments were served by Mrs
Rogers.
Another meeting will be held
next Thursday February 5.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-06
JOURNALISM CLASS VISIT
NEWSPAPER PLANT

Members of the Journalism class
enjoyed a trip to Phoenix last We'd
nesday. where they visited the Re-
public-Gazette newspaper offices.
Mr.. King accompanied the class
through the immense plant and
they saw the machinery in action.
In the evening the class went to
the Phoenix High School auditorium
10 hear Rear Admiral Richard E.
Byrd speak and see his pictures on
his adventures at the south pole.
Those who took the trip were I:
Miss REMOVER, Journalism teacher.
Estella Collins, Marie Tucker. Jea-
ME Knox, Willie Lee Hardiman.
June Tucker. Richard Fulton. Bob
Pulaski, Clarence Bernal. and viii.
lard Rylatt. Francis Seagoe and
A B. Bartlett supplied their cars
for the trip.
The whole day was an ENJOYABLE
as well as instructive one for the
Journalism class.
This year the Florence High
School has engaged in a CITIZENSHIP
rating plan; every pupil begin with
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-06

one hundred honor points then
gains extra ones through extra
work or lose them through mis-
conduc or failure to do their work.
Students having more than 103
Honor Points:
Dillon Addington, 1O7; Adeline
Arballo 1O71a; Clarence Bernal,
1O7: Ella Benscoe, III; Hilbert
Brady. 1O3; Junior Brockett, 1O4;
Mona Bryce, 1O7; Marion Brown,
1O91h; VIM. Carrico, 10713 Marga-
ret Cathemer, 1922 Estella Col
lins, 12O1a; Ruth Collins, 1O5; Bob
Cornett, 1O3; Bernice Damian, los
Edwyna Devine, 10S12; Marian
Farnsworth, 104; Eva Feliz, 1O5;
Hildago Feliz, 1861; Ellswoth Fis
eel, 1861: Pearl Fisher, 1852
Norman Freeman, 1OS1a; Richard
Fulton. 10S; Faye Hall, 122; Mary
Hannah, 122; Willie Lee Hardiman,
1O3: Peter Hauskin, 118; Beulah
Hess, 1O3,; Floyd Hess, 104; Mar
garet Jeffers, 14O1a; Bill Keever
1O3; Billy Knight, 1O412; Emily
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-06

Knight, III; Carl Lane. .11212;
Virginia Laveen, 1903; Lucas Leos,
1O7; Bobert Marks. 11512 Sadie
Martin, 1O8; Louis Michea, 113;
Natalia Michea, 115; Cecilia Mont
ano, 115; Gus,avo Montana, Ill;
Catherine Morford, 10; Jessie
Mutt. 117h; Fernando Ortega, 1861
Moreno Rowe, 1O6; Allen Thum,
112; Freda Tidwell, 116; Dick Tue
ker, 112; June Tucker, 1892;
Marie Tucker, 1861; Lola Ulmer
112; Janice Vincent, los; Abbie D.
White, 109; Bennie White, 1892 ;
Mary White, 119; Ada Wolf, III;
Howard Wolf, 116; Thelman Wyatt
105h; Lois Dunagon, 1861 Doris
Johns, 110.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-06

business today based upon service. 'The grab and
rum manufacturer is almost extinct. Advertising has
played its part in his passing By contrast with. the
open methods of Others 1t has thrown his operations
into sharp relief that has left him His
failure was inevitable.
People have to depend upon consistently advertis-
ed merchandise. They have confdencen the manufac-
ter who places himself on record month after month
the merits of his product. They know he will main
tain that product standard he has set only for
their protection but for his Should he drop be-
low the buying public would discover it, and his
business would be faced by ruin No manufacturer
who is spending large to produce, advertise and
sell an article is going to take that risk.
QUALITY utility and value are the things uppermos in
the mind of the advertiser today Improving his pro-
duct, making more useful to you, giving you greater
value for your money---these his aims When he
succeeds he tells you about itn the advertisements.
you neglect the advertisements you are missing one
of the most vital features in this newspaper
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
COOLIDGE EXAMINE
Next Door west of Dawn Takit Store
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-06
OTHER ROUNDTRIPS

No matter where you want to
go on Southern Pacific, you
can buy r0nndtnb ticket that
will save you money.
RoundtriPs with 30-day re-
turn limit are in effect to every
station on the railroad.
The Washington times., 1931-12-15
D. {. IS EIGHTH
IN PERMITS

Of 579 cities and towns report
ing building permits to s. w.
,Straus & Co., for November,
Washington ranks eighth with q
total of $1,197.51O. While this is
lower than the total of $1.477, ,220
for November last year, it exceeds
the November, 1929, figures Of
$1,04O,320. The November total
for this year also shows a decline
from the october figures of ST.
476,76O.
Total November building per.
mits for the 579 cities and towns
reporting amounted to $76,094,-
$50. a decline of 15.5 per cent
from the previous month. The
normal seasonal expected decline
is 8.5 per cent. Compared with
November last year total build
ing permits for November this
year dropped 42.2t per cent.
The cities ranking ahead Of
Washington in November were:
New York, $18,310,871: Los
Angeles, Calf, $2,539, ,25S: Balti-
more, Md, 81, 1,772,040; Miami. Fla.
$1,373.547; Indianapolis, Ind, ST.
299.857; San Francisco, Calf e,
$1,235,043, and Milwaukee, Wis,
$l,227,O25.
The Washington times., 1931-12-15

consecutive session today. The
utilities once more retained the
dubious distinction as leaders on
the decline.
Virtually every listed utility is
sue dipped to record low territory
for the bear market, with Com
monwea1th Edison setting the pace
with a slump of Az points to 124.
Cities Service fell off to a new
quoted low at S, off Is from its
previous close.
Standard of Ohio, eX-dividend,
slumped sharply in the oil group
to a level of %, off alnsot points.
Aluminium stood out in a gen.
orally reactionary speciality group,
holding one or two points higher
most of the day.
Curb bonds continued to lose
ground.
The Washington times., 1931-12-15
j. s. STEEL DIPS
h. To ANOTHER
NEW Low
Standard Oil OF New Jersey
and American Telephone
Slip Under Pressure
BY w. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Dec. is UNS0
Stocks today followed the irregu-
larly downward course which has
been in progress for more than a
week. For the eighth consecutive
day United States Steel broke a
new low" falling back to 4oa
for a loss Of 13s.
Standard Oil of New Jersey
and American Tel. and Tel. were
also under pressure and fell off
fractionally.
Yen and Sterling Firm
The commodity and foreign
exchanges were steady. Wheat
and cotton sold up fractionally
The JaPanese yen rallied cent
to IL and the pound sterling was
quoted at $3.44.
The railroad stocks made little
or no response to the latest phase
Of the rail wage situation, though
Wall Street was generally Of the
impression that a 10 per cent
reduction would be agreed upon
by all sides before the end of the
year.
The car loadings report this
week is expected to show an in
crease of 80, 600 in freight loadings
as compared with last week
Fractional rallies were recorded
in New York Central and Atchi'
son, but the balance of the list
fell off moderately.
Just Churn Around.
In the absence of important
new developments at home and
abroad, stocks churned around
in a narrow price range.
United Gas improvement and
United Corporation suffered from
the same steady pressure that has
been in evidence since the middle
Of last week. ..-
General Motors and General
Electric held steady a fraction
under yesterdays close. Ameri
can Telephone fell off to 1907
and Woolworth was in good de
marld around 10.
Call money was in good supply
at 212 per cent.