davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Minor Leagues
International League.

Baltimore, 4; Montreal. 2 Q1innings) {.
Newark. 3; Rochester, /.
Jersey City, 6; Buffalo, S.
Albany, 4, 4; Toronto, 3, 3 (first game
IL innings.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
BUYS PHAR LAP SISTER
j. n. Whitney Likely to Use Nea
Lap on Brood Farm.

ADELAIDE, Australia, August Is (P).
-Nea Lap, a sister Of Phar Lap, the
great Australian gelding which died in
California last Spring shortly after win
ming the Aqua Caliente Handicap, has
been purchased by J. H. (Jock) Whit
ney, American sportsman. it was an
nounced today.
Nea Lap. 5-year old mare, will prob
ably be put out on Whitney's farm as
a brood mare, 1t was said.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
MOVES NINE lilo VICTOR.

Noyes Playground ball team squeezed
across two runs in the ninth inning
to top Edmonds tossers, IL to 10, yes
terday in the Municipal Playground
Diamond League.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
'Batted for Desautels in ninth.
fBatted for Whitehill in ninth

Runs batted in---kerr t2l. Davis. Three
base hts-RichardSon, Davis. West Stolen
base-Walker. Double play-Cronin to Kerr
TO Kuhel; Left on bases-Detroit, TO- WASH
ington. 4. First base on balls-Of White
hill. l; off Weaver. 4. Struck out-By
WhitehilL /; by Weaver /. Umpires--
Messrs Owens and MCGOWAN Time Of
game-l hour and SO minutes.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
TEAM STANDING.
Southern Association.

Birmingham, l, /; Atlanta, 0, 5 (sec-
ond game seven innings.
Nashville, 6, 3; Memphis, 0, 6 Second
game seven innings.
Chattanooga, 7: Little Rock, 4.
Knoxville VS.. New Orleans, rain.
Evening star., 1932-08-25

New York Penn. League.
Scranton, 4; York. 2.
Wilkes-Barre, 7; Harrisburg, 0.
Elmira, S, o; HaZleton, 4, 3.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Major Clouters

Home run leaders-Foxx, Athletics,
As Klein, PhillicS, 35 Ruth, Yankees,
35; Averill, Indians, 81 OFT, Giants,
81; Simmons, Athletics, 81; Gehrig,
Yankees, 27.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
TEAM STANDING,
American Association.

Toledo, 6; st. Paul, (eight innings). q.
Columbus, S; Minneapolis, (six
innings.
Milwaukee. IL; Indianapolis, IL.
Louisville, 10; Kansas City, 2.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Western League.

Tulsa, II, o: st. Joseph, 2, (both
games seven innings).
Wichita, S; Oklahoma City, 3 (seven
innings).
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Galaxy of Rifle Shooters Try
For N.R. A. Honors at Quantico

~ UANTICO, Va, August as
Over 200 shooters are firing
Y J at the bull's-eyes on the Ma
rine rifle range here in an ef-
fort to take away the trophies being
awarded by the National Rife Asso-
citation, which Is sponsoring this cham
pionship event.
For five days the gunners will try
to smoke out the many individual and
team honors. There are riflemen and
pistol shots here from the Marine Corps,
the Coast Guard, the Fort Humphries
Engineers, Infantrymen from Fort How
ard and Fort Washington, as well as
National Guardsmen and civilians.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Standings in Major Leagues
THURSDAY, AUGUST rs, 1882.
American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.

WaShington, 2: Detroit. l.
New York, o; Cleveland, 3.
ST. Louis. S; Philadelphia, 3 Nl innings)
Chicago, I; Boston. 3.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

st. Louis. 6; New York, ?.
Chicago. z; Brooklyn. 4.
Philadelphia, 8: Pittsburgh. o.
Boston, SO; Cincinnati. 81.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Texas League.

Beaumont, S; Longview, 2.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
TEAM STANDING.
TEAM STANDING

Pacific Coast League.
Hollywood, 3; Missions, 2 90 in
Oinps)
Evening star., 1932-08-25

GAMES TOMORROW.
Bklyn at Chicago.
N. York At st. Louis.
Phiia. at Pittsbgh.
BOSTON at Cinci.
Evening star., 1932-08-25

right field for the remainder OF
the game The Tigers used their
catchers, Hayworth and Ruel, as pinch
ba tiers in the ninth Both skied
cut West and Bluege threw
wildly for two of the Washington er-
r0rs, while Kerr and Kuhel let ground
ers get away from them for the other
pair The annual series be-
tween Nationals and Tigers now stand
eignt-all Ladies day today, the
last of the season here And
Brown was to left-hand his way against
the Tigers.
Evening star., 1932-08-25

GAMES TODAY.
Bklyn. at Chicago.
n. York at st. Louis.
Phila. at Pittsbsh.
Boston at Cincl.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30
MODEL HOUSES TO
BE JUDGED MONDAY

Thursday and Friday to receive the
entries.
Contestants also were asked not
to deliver floor plans or other plans
with their miniature models. How
ever, each house should be ac-
companied by a sealed envelope
containing the name and address,
high school and home telephone
number Of the entrant.
Each house and envelope will be
numbered and names Of builders of
the entries will not be known until
after the winners have been
selected.
Prizes besides the trip to Wash
ington, time of which will be ar
ranged to suit convenience of the
winner, include: Second, S25; third,
$40; fourth, SIS; fifth, SO; sixth, s5 :;
seventh to twelfth. So each, and ten
certificates of merit.
The cash prizes were provided by
the Indianapolis Real Estate Board.
In addition, three prizes, $6, 81 and
50 will be awarded for the three
best Handicapped lots among the
entries. These prizes were con-
tributed by the Hillsdale Nursery,
Bertermann Bros Company and A.
Wiegand & Sons Company, florists.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30
Presentation of Prizes Is
Set for Friday, April 8,
at Home Show.

Winning entries in the miniature
model house contest being con-
Quoted by The Times in connection
with the realtors home complete
exposition, which opens at the state
Playground Saturday, will be Sc
lected and announced Monday aft
ernoon, it was decided today.
Prizes will be awarded the win
ners at 4 Friday afternoon, April 8,
it has been decided tentatively.
Unusual care has been taken by
the contestants this year in build
ing their models in an effort to win
the coveted trip to Washington, D.
c., with all necessary expenses paid
by The Times, offered as first prize.
The committee in charge, today
asked that contestants not deliver
their entries at the manufacturers
building, state Playground, until
Thursday or Friday, the specified
dates.
Members of the committee will be
on hand from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30
MYSTERY STILL
SHROUDS HUNT
FOR LINDY BABY
Norfolk Go-BetweenS Are
Silent on Progress
of Negotiations.

By United Press
NORFOLK, Va, March 30.-The
Norfolk trio negotiating with a
group of supposed kidnapers for the
return of Charles A. Lindbergh Jr.,
today reported mo developments. -
The Rev. H. Dobson-P Peacock, one
of the three, announced that he and
his colleagues we're acting "at the
request of Colonel Lindbergh, made
personally by him."
1t was indicated there had been
no communications with the contact
man for the group since the return
Tuesday of Mr. Dobson- Peacock
from visit to Colonel Lindbergh.
1t was apparent that the negoti-
ators awaited further word from the
Self-aSserted abductorS.
Rear-Admiral Guy H. Durango,
U. S. NJ, retired, was appointed to-
day the press contact man of the
Norfolk group and he arranged to
hold three press conferences a day.
His first conference lasted an hour
and five minutes before he began
posing for photographs.
Questioned Closely
He was questioned closely and at
times assumed his official manner.
At one point, he began taking names
of managing editors of papers
whose representatives asked too
pointed questions.
But at the end he was posing
with reporters for photographers.
Burrage denied there was any plan
so far for John Hughes Curtis. boat
builder, the third negotiator, to take
another mystery airplane trip.
Burrage was not specific regard
ing the kidnapping case. His only
formal statement for the public
was:
They'll Know Why
eff there is failure in the Norfolk
negotiations, the kidnaperS and they
alone will know why"
1t was pointed out to him that
this implied absolute knowledge
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 30.-The
eighty-one college students elected
from Kntucky when they tried to
investigate coal mining conditions
there are expected here Thursday
morning in an effort to obtain con-
gressional action on an investiga-
ton.
Their program includes testimony
before members Of congress as to
their treatment in Kentucky.
The students also will issue a
resolution calling on all teachers
and students in the United States
to support them in an effort to
bring about federal investigation
in "the war area"
Eleven members of the faculty of
Columbia university Tuesday sent a
telegram to Senator Robert La
Toilette, chairman of the senate
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30
Invite Pastors Probe
By United Press

~ LHttcH ETeSS
PINEVILLE, KY, March 30.-
Twenty-one eastern ministers who
petitioned Monday for senate in
vestigation of conditions in the
Kentucky coal fields have been in
vited to come here themselves and
investigate.
The invitation was signed by
Cleon K. Calvert, chairman of the
Pineville citizens committee, and
Walter B. Smith, Bell county attor-
ney. 1t was wired today to the Rev.
Harry Emerson FoSdick, New York,
and others.
I'VE know that as ministers of
the gospel you are not Commu-
nists," the invitation said. LAS
long as persons are not Commu-
nists or tools of or representatives
of Communists, they are welcome
within our borders"
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30
LABOR COLLEGE
/ PLANS TEST OF
KENTUCKY BAN
Delegation From Mena,
Ark viii Attempt to
Take Food to Miners.

~ United Press
MENA, Ark. March 3O.-Overall-
clad students stood in the doorways
Of the crude log huts of Common
wealth Labor college today and
waved goodby to their college pres
ident and a delegation of fellow
students who left for Harlan, XIV.
with supplies for striking miners.
Lucien Koch, "a, America IS
youngest college president, with
three students, will attempt to
make a test case Of the right to
carry supplies through the guarded
coal towns"
The urge to CO. Leo Gruliow.
one Of the students said. was
brought on because the National
Student League delegation was
turned away from the mining towns
and forced TO leave the state"
Seek Eastern Cooperation
An attempt will be made to have
hearing before Governor Laffoon
OF Kentucky. The eastern students
we're heard by the Governor, but
were not given any encouragement.
we will seek the cooperation of
eastern labor schools" Koch said.
An attempt to get the cooperation
OF university groups along the way
also will be made.
"A wire has been sent United
States Senator Costigan asking for
a federal investigation. We are not
Communists, an attempt will be
made to get by deputized mine sup
erintendents on the highways. Not
only are we bringing supplies to the
miners, but we have bill of right
ready for the sheriffs"
Teachers Get No Pay
Commonwealth college has be-
come known as Americas most I'M
usual educational institution" It's
teachers receive no pay and its
students pay no tuition. The build
ings, crude log huts, are far back
from dirt road, its campus is
thickly wooded.
Supplies the group is carrying
consist of food raised on the campus
farm and canned goods put up by
the some sixty students.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30
BOOK AGENTS
IRK OFFICIALS
State Board of Education
Acts to Halt Invasion

Book agents. long listed as lead
erS among the better known pests,
have become such a problem to
members of the state board of ed
ucation that an effort is being made
to build up some sort of defense
mechanism.
The move has been launched by
Edward c. Elliott, president of Pur-
due university, and a board mem
Der. George c. Cole. superinten-
dent of public Instruction. an
nounced Cole, by virtue of his Of
flee, is presiding officer of the state
board.
Elliott, he said, has had several
conferences with publishers regard
ing the matter of being bothered by
book agents each time texts are be-
ing considered for adoption.
At the last conference Governor
Harry G. Leslie declared many
agents are employed only for who
they know" and use political in
fluence to force textbook sales.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30

that the group with which he, Cur
tis and Peacock are dealing are the
kidnapers.
Anybody has chance to be mis-
led" he said. I'VE may be misled.
I would not have gone into this if
1 had not faith in it. But I re-
serve the right to withdraw that
faith if I find it was not justified.
ut was very difficult to deal with
the group, as whoever had the baby
naturally would want the utmost
safety in returning it" he said.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30
FINED FOR ASSAULT
Woman Who Beat Dry Tipster
Given 81 and Costs.

Charged with having beaten a
woman who tipped off" federal
agents who raided an alleged blind
tiger, Mrs. Ida Bell, %, of 624 Erie
street, was fined 81 and costs today
by Municipal Judge William H.
Sheaffer for assault and battery.
In addition, Sheaffer sentenced
her and Richard Hood, 80, of 431
Virginia avenue, to thirty days in
jail on a blind tiger charge result
ing from discovery of liquor at her
home at the time of the alleged
beating.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30
By United Press

By United Press
OTEGO, Kan, March 3d.
Cobblers might tell you it
doesn't take two cowhides to
half sole a pair of shoes.
c. E. Fogo, a farmer, found
otherwise. He sold cowhide
from a 1,000-pound animal for
IS cents.
It cost him 90 cents to have
his 9-year-old daughters shoes
nalf soled.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30
Chile POnders Gold Abandonment

SANTIAGO, Chile, March 30. =
The government project for aban-
donment of the gold standard, ap-
proved by the senate, went to the
chamber of deputies today while
commodity prices rose sharply and
exchange transactions were para
lived,
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30
Soviet RAZOR BIades-One Cent

Soviet Razor BIadeS-Une Cent
By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 30.-Rus-
sian razor blades are being sold for
l cent each in Warsaw, Poland, the
commerce department was in
formed today. This is about one
fifth the price of, other foreign
razor blades sold in Poland.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30
NAB TRIO IN DRY RAID
Police Claim Seizure of Two Kegs
of Wine at Residence.

Three men we're to be given hear
ings today on blind tiger charges
before Municipal Judge Clifton r.
Cameron as a result of raid Tues
day night by police, who reported
seizure of two kegs of wine.
Those arrested are Samuel II.
Caraway, 66, of 1910 Montcalm
street; Charles Ennis, SO, of 1927
Rembrandt street, and Benjamin
Dowden, 81, of 1929 Rembrandt
street, the addresses being those of
double house.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30
ART SAYS:

E V e n i f
congress can't
balance t h e
b u d g e t, it
mi g h t try,
through re
d u C t ion of
goverllm e n t
a p p r'opria-
tions, to bud
get the bal
ance,
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30

committee on manufactures, urging
a federal investigation of Harlan
and Bell counties in Kentucky.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30
SLASHES OWN THROAT
John WestfaII Suicide; Despondent
Over Lack of Job.

Despondent because of unemploy-
ment, John Westfall, So, of 323
West Thirtieth street, committed
suicide by Slashing his throat with
a pocket knife Tuesday night at his
home. The body was found early
today by relatives. Westfall for
merly lived at Lyons, Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30

England's most famous writer,
Shakespeare, and Spain's most fa-
nous writer, CervanteS, both died
on April %, 1916.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30

Celery sets, ash tray
sets, ivy balls, candy
boxes and vanity sets.
Buy now and take adj
vantage of this unusu-
ally low price .........
PETTIS'-fifth floor.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-30

Necklaces, earrings and 4
bracelets - attrac tive
pieces with pearls* and
crystals*. All color COM
binatiOns ..............
Stimulated.
PETTIS'-Street foo
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
Smart Traders Still Wary
Spectator Declares

is still some Institutional Gquida-
ton to be completed, but this can
as easily be done on the way up
as on declining prices.
There was a lot Of figuring OF
what Pan-American Petroleum B
was worth as a result Of the
Standard of New Jersey deal.
The value was put at about $35 a
share, explaining the stocks
sharp run-up.
Frantic bidding for National
Lead, with a spread of nearly 10
points between the bid and offer
prices at one time, indicated that
someone was anxious to get out
from under.
Pool to Boost Bonds
A big banking pool to support
the bond market, especially the
second grade issues, is being
formed, tits said in informed
quarters.
A rise in bonds at this time
would do as much to stimulate
sentiment as almost any other
factor.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
COTTON TRADE
MODERATELY
ACTIVE

NEW YORK, May Z G.N.SJ-
Cotton futures we're fairly steady
today, easing slightly from open.
ing gains of 5 to 9 points.
Trading was moderately ac-
tive. There was a good deal Of
buying in october by cooperative
brokers, while a scattered de.
mand came from Wall Street.
The majority of contracts were
offered by the South. japanese
interests sold July. Wire firms
liquidated near months.
Exports were 10000 bales
this week, compared with 10000
in the same week last season. Ex.
ports for this season to date were
$4,000 bales, against 6,O44,00O
for the same period of last season.
Closing prices were unchanged
to up points, with May up
at STA; July up 2 at 5.86; Oc-
tober up / at 6.08; December
unchanged at 6.22; January up
l at 6.31, and March unchanged
at Sat.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

NEW YORK, May Z U.N.S).
The change ir the Washington
picture removed a lot of wild
fears and yesterdays rebound in
the market was a natural de-
velopment. Stocks have been
ripe for a rally, and all they
needed was just the least bit Of
good news.
Smart traders aren't chasing
the market up yet, preferring to
wait until Congress shows will
ingneSs to fall in line on balanc-
ing the budget.
Some Still Skeptical
The test will come when the
present rush of shorts to cover
is ended. Some are still skeptical.
Change in the Wall Street atti-
tude can be seen in rumors OF
something doing" in this or that
stock. There'll be plenty doing
if the news gets better.
Current reports are that there
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
TOIUsOn Addresses
Georgetown School

Norman E. TowSon, assistant
treasurer and manager of the for
eign department Of washington
Loan & Trust Co., yesterday ad-
dressed the seminar on interna-
tional financial problems at
Georgetown School of Foreign Ser
vice.
Mr.. Towson detailed operation
of the foreign department of a
bank, and discussed economic
problems now disturbing normal
operation of world trade.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
WAVE Of PROFIT
TAKING HALTS
ADVANCE
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, May z QN.S0.
Successive waves Of profit-taking
today halted yesterdays wide ad'
vance in the stock market and
brought lower prices at the close.
U. S. Steel closed at 80, off u.
and American Can at 40A, off
IA. American Telephone sold
down to par, but a mark up IN
tie last minute brought it back to
1001z, off "a.
Some Strong Spots
There were a few strong spots,
notably Standard Oil Of New Jer-
sey, which, after selling up 26A,
closed at 2534, up ".
The market, however, showed
relief from pressure and a better
unScrtone than it has displayed
in weeks, stimulating speculative
sentiment.
other closing prices were: Beth
lehem steel 1874, off "; Radio
Az, I'D "a: International Tele-
phone 53s, off A; General Elec-
trio IA, IF %; westinghouse 1884,
off l; Union Carbide 10, off ";
Allied Chemical 5514, off 1A.
Du Pont closed at 80, off u;
General Motors 11h, off b;
Chrysler 8A, up 70; Auburn S6,
off 1A; SearSRoebuck 17@, off
70; Royal Dutch 165a, off Va.
Rails Close Irregular
N. Y. Central IS, off 70; Penn
sylvania IL, unchanged: Atchison
3734, off q; Union Pacific So, off
"; Southern Pacific 13, up ".
United Corporation was 6Hs. off
h; National Biscuit 345s, off ";
Consolidated Gas 5012, off 11s;
Case Threshing 223s, off rs;
Woolworth 1891, off y; American
Tobacco B 683a, off Ia.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
D. C.. Banker Groups
Settle in NeLU Home

The District Bankers Associa-
ton and the local chapter of the
American Institute of Banking TO-
day are settling in their new
quarters in the Bond Building,
moving from the Becker Building
under direction of Frederick H. P.
Siddons, association secretary.
offices are provided for the
executive council of the bankers
association, its credit bureau and
for the Secretarial work. There
are a large lounge and commodi-
Gus, well-lighted classrooms for
the A. I. =.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May z GN.s).-Hogs:
@3.75: heavy. S3.25@S.5O: medium,
Ss.5O@3SO; light. S3.50@3.S0; light
lights. $3.40@3.75: packing sows. $3.50
@3: pigs, $325@365. Holdovers. 1000.
Cattle-100. steady. Calves, 100,
steady. Beef steers: Good and choice,
$7@775; common and medium. $4.5O9
Z; yearling. $5.506775. Butcher cattle:
Heifers, $3.50Q6.5O: cows, $2.6O@4.5O;
steers, steer: si5o9s: stocker steers. $40
SIS; stocker cows and heifers, 1904.
Sheep. 5000 steady. Lambs, $3.50
725; common, S4@5; springs. S7@S;
yearlings, $4.50@5.50; feeders, S4.500
5.75; ewes, $1@2.50.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
Tourists In Canada
Spend S25O,OOO,OOO

American tourists in Canada
spend a quarter Of a billion dol
lars annually, according to the
May issue of Social Science
Abstracts" digest of the worlds
economic and sociological arti.
cles, reviewing a bulletin Of the
Pan-American Union.
Sixty million dollars is spent
annually in Mexico.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
TONE ON WOOL BETTER

BOSTON, May (I.NS.).-Near the
close of the week a slightly better
undertone was noted in the wool mar
ket. While improved sentiment was
not based on an increase of actual
business of wool and while wool con-
tinued to bear only nominal values on
most lines, the feeling that values
were steadier late in the week leads to
the opaimism. Some manufacturers
were in the~market looking over offer
ings and trying to obtain market
stipulations but only few took wool.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
Time MONEY UNCHANGED

NEW YORK, May S.).-Call
money was held over today at an
per cent on the big board and per
cent on the Curb.
Commercial paper was unchanged at
3 per cent for prime names, and Sb
per cent for less-known names.
Time money was unchanged at IA
per cent for 30 days. and IN o. per
cent for longer maturities.
The bankers acceptances market
continued quiet with asking rates un-
changed at IN per cent for 80, so
and 80 days, IL per cent for 100 days
and III per cent for $50 and $50
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
TRUSCON STEEL GAINS

Business received during April
Of Truscon Steel Company was
substantially higher than IN
February or March of this year.
Sales in April probably were not
far from twice those Of any two
Of the first three months of the
wear
The Washington times., 1932-05-07

81 6H zonite Prod a.. 81 6Z-
(a) Optional stock or cash. Partly cJ
stock and cash (dJ e] Including
S6Oths share in stock. (g) Paid 193L h) Pay.
able n stock. Paid this year (AAD lo% stock
(ww) With (xw) without warrants (S) Ex'
dividend (tD Ex-rghtS
Dividend rate in dollars parentheses "a
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
CURB MARKET

NEW YORK, May 2 QNSJ.
The advance in curb stocks ran
into considerable of a snag at
the weekend today, with unex-
pectedly heavy profit it-taking, in
addition to a scattering of hqui-
dation, influencing a generally
irregular level of prices.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
CLOTH MARKET ACTIVE

NEW YORK, May Z U.NS.) 1.-The
coarse yarn cloth market was the sub
ject of somewhat better activity today
but there was no generally good buy
ing. There was, however moderately
good movement of scattered print
cloth, broadcloth and sheeting con-
structions which brought the days
volume to something more nearly re-
sembling normal yardage than has
been seen for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
GRAIN FUTURES
FINISH EASY

CHICAGO, May 7 G.N.S).
Grains closed easier today follow
ing a quiet short session.
Wheat finished 3sc to 5sc lower,
corn 1ac to &c off, and oats 4c
to 2sc. Rye was 1ec to %c lower.
Weekend evening up and scat-t
tered selling on the discouraging
action in securities late featured
trading in the final hour.
NNIII lOnn1n Hi iyk .nrr lClnsn