davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
TenniSTalkS|
 By RGy Mcleod
SIDEWAYS AS YOU HIT

I am certain that if more players realized the importance of getting into a sideways -to-the-net position as they hit, there would be a notable improvement in their strokes. A careful study of the results obtained from following this rule has proven that there are certain definite req sons for It's existence.
 First, this position of the feet
 turns the body around in such
 . way that greater freedom is
 permitted the strlklng-arm and
 shoulder; second, the body
 weight can be transferred from
 the back foot onto the forward
 foot .. or into the stroke. And
 finally, 1t is infinitely easier to
 move forward or backward with
 the feet in this position.
 If there is any question in your mind concerning the exact position for the feet at the time the ball is hit, let me state that your feet should be in a line parallel to the intended line of flight of your shot. Keep the feet spread pretty well part, in order that you will not be off balance as the follow-through is made. AS the racket goes back in the back-swing your weight should go back slightly on the back foot The foot farthest away from the net. Then, as you swing forward into the ball, the weight of the body should shift forward onto the foot nearest the net.
 Tn executing 8 backhand stroke the same rule applies as in the case of 6 forehand, except that the posi- ton of the feet is reversed, with the right foot toward the net instead of the left.
 Always keep sideways to the net as you swing, with your feet in @ line parallel to the intneded line of flight of the ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

New York, N. r., June i7-(UP)-- It is my belief that Maximillian Siegfried Adolph schmeling, who was born September %, 1905, ct Kloinluckow, Germany, will defeat the seventh child to bless the union of Mum and Lily Barrow, when they meet in Yankee stadium, Thursday night.
 This seventh child of Mum and Lily, who was born in crowded, Lafayette, Ala, shortly before the ramshackle, cabin-in- -the-cotton at Archduke Ferdinand was assaSSi- mated to start the war that ended in bonus checks, is better known to you as Joe Louis, or perhaps you know him better as the Brown Bomber, !" the "sepia Assassin" the Chocolate Cannoneer," the "Dusky Dynamit- er," the Ebony Embalmer," or the Dark Angel of Death"
 I have never picked Joe Louis to win @ fight. I named Matte Brown to fiatten him in Q round, Kingfish Levinsky to chill him in 8 heat, Primo Camera to polish him of in two rounds, Max Baer to lay him among the peonies, Pauline to stretch him flat, and Charley Retz- laff to give him the boil weevils. The fact that Louis knocked all these gentlemen kicking inside of seven rounds didn't discourage me. As Q matter of fact, 1t placed me on my mettle, lifted my pride to the boiling point, and made me pledge that I would outlast him even if 1t took me IS years.
 If he fiattens Schmeling I still will carry on. I will catch the torch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
BRASSIES BEAT
 SCOV|LL NINE,
 CLOCKERS LOSE
Chemical Outhit But Wins as TuCkey hOmers;
 Button Buried l6.O

The Chase company baseball team, leaders of the local Industrial loop blanked the Waterbury Button 16-0 while playing last night at Fulton park. Pete Prisavage, mounds man for the winners gave up two hits. In the other games played the American Brass beat 5covill's 7-4 and the Naugatuck Chemical triumphed over the Clock company 0-3.
 Boroway, Rose and MulcslEy of the Chase team belted home runs while Driscoll hit for two bases, ell of which helped to account for the large score attained by ChaseS.
 Brass Wins
 Mazzarella, Yoska and Semitas each hit safely three times to stand out in the victory for Myles Kelly's outfit. These features and the pitching of Joe Strokalaitis made up 8 rather interesting contest. Buckley, Pronovost and Kielty stood out for the losers. The box scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
SURE THING' 60
 IS SFINANCIALLY ! Q. K. TO DATE
ScEmeIing Has Chance to Put Over Greatest Up.
 set in Ring History
By GEORGE KIRKsEY yUnlted Press stan COrrcspOndent)


 tUnlted Press Stan CorrespOndent)
 New York, June IT. CUP)-A situ- ation without parallel iT6boxing arl- nals existed today on the eve ot the international heavyweight bout between Joe Louis, Detroit's dark destroyer, and Max Schmeling, ex- champion from Germany.
 A gross gate of $S00,000 or more is assured for c match in which the winner is a virtual cinch-Louis' It will be the biggest gate in history for q s'sure thing" match. Louis, with his dynamite fists cooked for his 10th straight knockout, ruled an e.i betting favorite. The Brown Bomber may be the shorteSt-priced favorite in history when they enter the ring at Yankee stadium tomor- row night ct 10 o'clock (E. D. T0 for their scheduled 15-round bout.
 As thousands of visitors poured into the city, three major questions occupied the attention of light 1ans' They were:
 (l) How much will 1t drawP
 (2) will schmeling become terror. stricken before he enters the ringY I (3) Tn what round VIII Lotus knockout the German?
 Only Mike Jacobs, Twentieth Gen. Bury club promoter, is in @ position to safely predict what the bout VII draw, "Uncle Mike" yesterday of- Tered to wager $l 500 at 3 to that khe bout draws more than $500, GOO, answering rumors that the sale had slowed down to 0 whisper. Jacobs rlings to his original prediction that Che bout will draw Sl,000,000. Most guesses place the advance sale ct oe60,000.
 More than 25,OO0 "cheap" seats were placed on sale at the Hippo Grorne theaterday-6,000 of them 0bonus specials" for the World War Neterans at $7.75, 10000 at $5.76, and OOOO ct 93.46. Most of the $40 ring nide seats have been sold, and choice locations in the hands of speculators RWere being quoted ct $75 to $1OO.
 Whereas most of the experts who Followed Schmeling in his six-week |kraining grind at Naponoch, N. r., Ibelieve the beetle-browed German Iwill meet defeat, they are almost kinaniYnous in their belief that he IWill put up Q courageous battle as hong as he lasts. Of course, Schmel- |dng's iron nerve may crack as the Eero hour hears, just as Max Baer, |PriYno Camera, King Levinsky, lPauiino Uzcudun and the others iost their courage before going into Che ring t oface the terrifying brown man. -
 Some experts think Louis can narno the minute, the punch, ana Che round. That seems Q little tar- 9etched and is doubtless the ian. kastic idea of the same crowd thaC kho,IRht Baer was a 10-1 favorite bver Braddock, that Dempsey would nnnihilate Tunney, that Jimmy NC. ksarnin would K. o. Tony Canzonerl'
 Louis is quite likely to perform Ikhe same neat. workmanlike Jon ne Ieiid on Camera and Baer. It might Efake him longer on Schmeling, who 1g \, better fighter than Camera md has more heart than Baeer. gchmeling has one dangerous AVeapon-a short right dropped oil his chest-and he may do some damage with 1t as Louis can De my Che same as any other fighter. But 'he isn't likely to land 1t hard or freuuently enough to halt the Bomber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
REIDVILLE WINS
 FROM WOLCOTT 9

Johnny Desjardins' effective hurl- ing held the Wolcott A. o. to nine runs and eight hits in Q twilight game won by Rockville 14-0 last night. Matt Desjardins featured for the winners by batting in the tying and winning runs. Sheehy excelled for the Wolcott array. The Reid. vile team scored seven of their runs In the fifth when McVerry walked four, his teammates made three CT. TOTS and Al Rosato doubled and Vic Carangelo singled. The Wolcott boys staged e rally in their half of the seventh, scoring five runs on sue. cesive hits by McVerry and Nolan, Q walk and two errors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
ST. FRANCIS TOP
 BOROUGH CHAMPS

Defeating the hitherto undcfeated Salem nine of Nauagtuck 6-4 in Q twilight encounter at Washington park last night, the St. Francis Xavier nine of this city proved 1t is a strong contender for the parochial league tilt. The Xavier nine was very impressive in its win ever the borough team.
 Roger Lynch stole the show for the locals. He allowed the visitors but three hits, famed nine men, and blasted two triples to improve his current season batting mark.
 The score by innings:
 Salem ........0 { 0 0 0A 3 l St. Francis .....,0 06 1 x-6 6 2
 Daley and Rawley: Lynch and Fitzgerald. Umpire Ray Dunn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

Jasilunas. Errors -Minnicucci, Lodge McQrath, Philibert, Jasilunas, Tre- panier, Riberdy. Runs batted in-- Tuckey 1, Gallagher, Lodge, Phili- bert, Beauty, Trepanier. Home run
 -Tuckey. Stolen bases Renfroe, Lodge, Mc0rath 2. sacrifices-Mi- zeski, Lodge, Philibert. Double plays Beauty to Trepanier. Left on bas. es-C Chemical Go. 6; Clock Go. l2. Bases on balls-off Tuckey 6, Con- nell 4. Hits--of Tuckey, s in 6 in. nings; off Dolinski, 1 in 1. Hit by pitcher--by Connell (Renfroe, Min nicucci. Struck out-by Connell 5, Tuckey 3, Dolinski 2. Wild pitch Tuckey. Passed ! b Q H. Gallagher
 Winning pitcher-Tuckey. Umpire Stanton. Time-1:36.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
NEW GYM CLASS
 AT LOCAL YMCA

A new class in gymnastics is be- ing held at the Central YMCA Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 2 o'clock. Paul MaragraR well known all round athlete and an expert gymnast will be the instructor. The class will have instruction on high bar, low bar, parallel bar, flying rings, horse and tumbling. The following members have already signed up. Ernie Maragraff, Dan Smith, Bob fIendricksen, Francis Leveque, Joe Kenny, Louis Chieffo, Joseph Corcoran, Harry Brinton, Armand Dillane, Dan Boardman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
HORTON SINGLE
 BEATS CRIMSON IN OVERTIME 30
Eli Pitcher Wins Own Game in Tenth Inning;
 Play Again Today

New Haven, Conn, June 1T. (Up) --Yale's baseball team was at CaEn- bridge today, hopeful of adding an- other victory to the S-7 conquest of the crimsons after . ten-inning duel here late yesterday before thousands of cheering alumni.
 Ted Horton, Eli ace moundsnan, sent Q single through center, scor- ing Paul Rernell, and the winning run. Horton last year dropped one of the series to Harvard after lS innings.
 Should Harvard lose again today it also will mean relinquishillg claim to the Eastern Intercollegiate base- ball league title. The score
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
ARNOLD ABLE AS
 TANKS COME THROUGH

A baseball game last night at the old Clock shop grounds between the Tanks and Oak Leafs was won by the former 6 to 3. Jim Arnold, the winning pitcher, was in fine control, allowing five hits and striking out nine. Ben Daly waS the abtting star, gathering two triples and . single. Richardson of the losers pitcher masterful ball but weakened toward the end. sheran hit well for the Leafs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

Runs Nbattod my. CaranEeio 9, A. Rosato g. Dominslo,. Nolan, Mo. Casland, 7. DespardLn I, s.Ro sato aranss HSss SScalythy sShscshyth ssoS s".ss ssss SS baii--ofr Dcslardins 9i oft McVerry in { innings; off Noian( in 5. strSck out-By Desjardins g; by McVerry 1; by Nolan O.. Hit by pitcher---I3y HoI@5 Hor95 Pssssa b"iispsSssSy %i plssSssSSMS Domlnxio. Left on bases--Roidyliic A. c. 2, Woicott 10. Umpire-Mlko Stevens. Timeof game--147.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

Runs--Yozsa 2, Orsini, Mazzarel- Ia, sematis ?, zegzdryn, Doran, Pronovost, Chiccetti, Kraft. Errors Buckley, Pronovost ?, MagZarella, Pesaitis. Runs batted in--Martino, Kirby, semaitis, Keilty, Chicetti. Two-base hits-Mazzarella, Yoksa, Chichetti. Three-base hits-Sematis Stolen bases-Sematis, Kirby, Buck ley. sacrific-Mazzarella. Left on bases-BraSs 6, scovill 1. Bases on balls-on 6trokalitis 3, Grady ], Benson l. Fits-oR Grady, 8 in l inning; off Clemson, 3 in 1. Struck out--by Strokalitis 2, Grady 5, Ben- son 1. Passed balls-1obei1. Losing pitcher Grady. Caring ton. Tlme--i:46.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
OLD STAKES REVIVED

Lexington, Ky, The Blue Grass Istakes, which formerly attracted
 khe Kentucky Derby eligibles each eprinR. will be revived here next
 lear by the new Keeneland track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Errors-Blake 2, Carbart, Prouty

Errors Blake 2, Carbart, Prouty, Owen, Sullivan. Runs-K -Kohlman, Curmmins, Carhart, Rennell, Kelley, Horton 2, Marcus, Prouty ?, Gibbs, Bilodeau 2, Owen, Walsh. Runs bat ted in--C Colwell, Mcguire, Bilodeau 2 Blake, Cummins, Horton 3, Marcus 3, Kelley. Two-base hits-Bilodeau 9. Marcus. Three-base hit-Kelley. ifice-Prouty, Blake. Stolen bas- es-Owen 2, Gibbs. Base on balls of Horton 3, Inpalls s, Bilodeau 3, Walsh {. Struck out--by Horton 2, Ingalls 2, Walsh 3. Hits-off In- gals, none in 1 l-3 innings: Bilo- deau, 5 in 2 1-3: Walsh, 3 in 6 l-3. Passed balls -Maguire. Hit by pitch. CT, by Walsh (Kohlman, Klimcgak). Empires = skeliy and Schroeder. Time-2:4l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Tuclxey ExCels

Dick Tuckey, pitcher for the Chemical nine hit Q home run and kept his opponents hits well sep- arated. Connell featured for the losers, The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Odds and Ends

Waterbury amateur boxers did very much oil right for them. selves last night in West Haven and Meriden, Joe Wallace stop ping Dick Shanely ln the first round on Dick Gray's Savin Rock card while Petet AlbertS won . decision over Al Moore of Norwalk in . Silver City ring. They brought down . powerful, chunky colored boy from Hol- yoke for George Fitch, state light heavyweight champion who iS also Q darky, and the battle was . corker, all the way, Fitch winning the deCislOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
FACE CAMERAS COSTLY

f New York-Electric cameras ct race tracks average $276 in daily
 operation cost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

The Brass City boys who have been giving the Agawayn track a daily visit, have been doing very much ok. in following young Arthur Cooper, who has brought in 3S win- ners since the opening day, May 27th, which Is pretty close to Q worlds record or something for an apprentice jockey. Tn the last two races yesterday, he won aS he pleased with two two favoriteS, both of which got the Waterbury guessers out of the barrel and sent them home with . smile.
 It's hard to imagine Max
 Schmellng being in there with
 Louis tomorrow night for any
 more than three or four rounds
 and the best part of sSSO,OOO
 which is what he came back for
 In tho first place. Imagine pay.
 ing $40 . seat to see . fight
 which is . positive, 21 karat
 "sure thing" for Louis, and is
 scheduled to so IS rounds, when
 you can bet ell the shamrOCkS
 on the OuId Sod it won't get
 0ne.third of the distance.
 More tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

Matted for Meier in 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

x-One out when winning run scored
 Score by innings:
 Harvard ....30l 900 030 Or Yale ........O30 zoo 900 i-8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

Runs-Mizeski, Baiinski ?, Gala gher, White, Tuckey, McGrth 3,
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
s'LOVe'S Litany''
Defrauded of Inheritance
Christine Fights Way
To Social Hei9hts
By HAZEL LIVINGSTON
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

As thouq it 1vere not enough lose her father and her
s,Deetkear Christie Cooper is told By her stepmoher,
Nee that she not the real daughter of the rich
Adolphus -,
She finds happineSs Uhen she nGrries yOug Dr. Donald
Latham Ohose mother disapproves the marriage and her
sons interest in experimental acork
baby is born to Christie and PROBES great comfort
to her, NeOs of Laams 1Oork gets into the papers too
soon and he fears ruin.
Ont of the past Gene Dubois Ckristies eTS,Ueetheart
comes to the door selling cleaners Christie lends
him money leave to1U vith has Ofe and baby But he
returns again demanding large sum- Afraid of VhGt he
uiqkt tell Christie tries to borroW from her stepotker
but fails So she determines to fight for share of her
fathers estate.
NOW READ ON
While he sat there smoking which he took from
imposing array in his vest pocket getting better &C
quaintd with Donads Scotch every minute she put the
flowers water and then brought Donny in from his pen
the back lawn.
'This is my son! Hell look handsomer in minute when
wash his face and put on clean rompers'"
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
Woshinoton Produce Market

turning, wrapped. SKIS and SKIS. $l.75q
., poorer low $50.
HOneydews-One California arrived;
broken cars on track. supplies light;
demand moderate; market steady. Call
fornia, standard crates, 9s to 12s $1.75
a ?, ponys. IFS, $3.50; Brentwood section
standard and jumbo crates, IS to IFS,
$2.75@3.- ponys. 12s. 81.
Peas-No carot arrivals; no cars on
track. Supplies light; demand moderate;
market stronger. California, bushel ham
pers, Telephones. 1925 $3.50.
Mixed Vegetables-No carlot arrivals;
8 broken and unbroken cars on track.
Lima Beans-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate: market slightly weaker.
New Jersey and Eastern Shore Virginia,
bushel hampers, $50.
Snap Beans-Eastern Shore Virginia,
hushel hampers green, flat type, loco
81. North Carolina; bushel hampers,
Squash - Florida. bushel hampers,
white wrapped, $1D1.5O bushel hampers,
Yellow Crooknecks, $2@2.25.
Eggplant-Florida. IA -bushel crates,
Okra-Florida, bushel hampers, fancy.
small size. $2@2.25; large size, 81.
Oranges-Two California, / Florida ar
rived; cars diverted; broken and
unbroken cars track California.
boxes $465. as to size; Florida, boxes,
$3.5O@425. as to grade and size.
LemOns-No Carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. California, boxes, No. l, $4.25
Q6.25, as to size.
Grapefruit-No carlot arrivals no cars
on track Florida, boxes, $292.5O, as to
size and grade.
Apples-One Oregon. I Washington ar
arrived; broken and 2 unbroken cars
ntrack. Supplies moderate; demand
6g.a market STEADY II VF Yd
3-inch minimum. SIS; 2%-inch mini
mum, $15O@1.65: 21s inch minimum.
$1.35@15O; IN inch minimum. $1.1o@
lis; Delicious. U. S; No. !, $-inch mini
m mHi mo- sI. 5S SE sI5inoh mini:
mum, $15O@1.6O; "a inch minimum.
$1,25, few $1.35 Grimes, U. $. NO: l.
2A inch minimum, $50. few higher
minimum. $191.15; Golden Delicious, U.
s. No. /. 3-inch minimum, $1.75@2.O0;
% inch minimum $l5O@ $50; 2h-lnch
minimum. $1.35@1.4O; "a inch mini
mum, $115@1.25; Jonathans, U: s. No
l. 2ia-inch minimum, 1850. so; M
inch minimum, $1.1561.25; Yorks, Y. s.
No. /, "a inch minimum, $1.S59 80;
2h inch minimum. $1.25 @1.35; "a inch
No. l, Sine minimum, $1.5O@1.75; % :
inch minimum. $1.S591.5O; "a inch
minimum, $1.25@1.S5; A:inch mini
mum, $1.1O@115; onums. U. s.. No. |,
minimum, $10115; U. s. utility $50 SOC
lower uncIassified 5O@75c few soc, as
to size. oxes: Virginia. combination
fancy and extra fancy Delicious. $l.75 "a
2.25; Staymans, $1,000 ZOO; Jonathans,
$1.5O@1.75, few 81; Grimes, S1.5O@1.75;
Mcintosh, 81 .659175. few So. grade:
Delicious, S1.5O91.75; staymsns $14O@
1.65, few $1.75; Jonathans, $l.35@1.50;
Grimes, $1.35@1.5O; Mcintosh. $500
1855. as to size.
BrOccOli-Pony crates California, $3.50
ga.
Grapes-Two California arrived; .
cars unIoaded broken and 2 unbroken
/ hOXPg
Thorn psons Seedless, $2.25; Tokays, $1.66
OILS.
Crabapples-Bushelb baskets, Michigan,
$1.50q1.75.
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
EGG AND LIVE POULTRY MARKETS
prices paid to shippers, net fob. d. c.
By the United State Bureau of
Agricultural Economics

EGG AND LIVE fOGAARA MANN -
prices paid to shippers, net fob. d. c.
By the United State Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics
EEgs-Market full steady to firm at
unchanged prices. Current receipts, 20
Government graded and dated white
eggs (Net prices raid shippers, t'o.o'
Washington: U. S. Extras, large, 43c /;
U. s. Extras, mediums. Ale; U. 3
Standards, large. 3Sc.
Live POultry-Market nervous and un-
settled. Prices fractionally lower on
some classes. Fowl: Colored. heavy
II to 1Sc; Leghorns, 1Sc. Chickens
Virginia Rocks broilers and fryers', IL
to 100; Delaware Crosses lSc, anq ia d
mixed colors. Ice. Guineas' young, .
pounds and up, 40 to 45c; under .
bounds, rs to soc each; old guineas 20
to soc each. Spring turkeys ,a aemE,
10 to ~ pounds 2SC; toms, ii POUNDS
and up, 21c: No. Is. Is to lSc'
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Sales in Large Lots by Original Receivers
Sales to A. NJ.
POtatOes-One Idaho, l Maine, l New
York arrived broken and unbroken
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady. Maine
1OO-pound sacks Green Mountains u .;
No, /, $2.15@2.25; New York, 1OO-pound
sacks Round Whites, U. s. No. l, $50
Flo; Pennsylvania, 10O-pound sacks Cob
blers, U. S. No. /, 81; Idaho 1OO-pound
sacks Russell Burbanks, U. s. No. l.
$2.8O@29O, few higher.
Cabbage-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. Pennsylvania
5-peck hampers domestic round type
656S5c; few higher; New York, So
pound sacks domestic round type, OoQ
Use, few higher.
Carrots - One California arrived; I
broken and l unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market steady. California, Western let
tuce crates. 6 dozen, SO q $50; New York.
bushel baskets, $1@1.25.
CauliflOwer-No carlot arrivals no cars
on track. Supplies moderate; demand
moderate: market steady. New York
Long Island section, crates, $l@1.25,
mostly $l.25; California, pony crates
$3.50.
en- and unbroken cars on track Sup
plies fairly liberal; demand fair; market
weak California. Western crates, Ice
berg type. 5 dozen, SO $3.50. few higher.
OniOns-One Colorado, New York ar
rived 2 broken and unbroken cars on
track. Supplies moderate; demand mod
crate; market about steady. 50-lb sacks
Fellows. U. S. No. /: Michigan, Indiana
and New York, 75c. poorer lower; 5O-lb.
larger: Idaho and Washington, $1.25.
SweetpOtatOes-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady North
Carolina and Virginia. bushel baskets,
Nancy Halls and Porto Ricans. Is 6S5c.
CeIery-Two New York arrived; 3
broken and unbroken cars track.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market steady. New York. 1O-inch crates,
individually washed, avs Dozen $1.5o4
175; few. So: % crates, individually
washed 81 dozen, S1.5O@1.75, few, 81;
y crates. $1.2591.5O.
TOmatOes-Three California arrived;
broken and unoroken cars on trach,
steady. California, lug boxes, ripes and
The Washington times., 1936-10-19

Of course, this statement concerns the
Averages" A considerable number of indi-
vidual stocks gained or 5 points during the
week, and numerous new highs were touched.
Bonds averaged slightly higher again, for
the fourth successive week.
There is a good deal of feeling in Wall
Street that the rise is artificial and subject to
severe reaction This doubtless makes for
caution, and for profit-taking on the bulges,
which tends to keep the technical position in
good shape Whatever may lie underneath,
it must be admitted that no definite and con-
clnsiue Indications of any severe nearby re-