davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-21

with this great new luxury gasoline, then
see if you don't honestly think that there j,
difference between gasolines-and plentyl
SKY CHIEF costs no more than other pre-.
MUM gasolines and is made for motorists
who want the best. Sold side by side with the
dependable, popular priced Texaco Fire. Chief
FACTS GoR the TECHNICALLY MINDED
VOLATILITY: SKY CHIEF combines instant ~sd sustained
's1t1 Wbb gfDes record 4siek starting end aeeeleystos
...D Ditbsst tendency to pstor Ioek
ANEkN0Ck: Its extremely bieb sshksoek qualty permits
higher peak Of ee"e, ~sd power itbox ksoek or ping
ECONOMY: Because get uork from s,<n amount
ga''t"e f6e'es disf'sef s3Disg SKY CHIEF sbortess
miles, 's's'ebes gsLens fstess bals
The Washington times., 1938-08-05

OF TURKEY At the Mike shuffed out and let with
LEFT HOOK. Ketchel weaved inside Of and knocked
Sullivan STIFFER THAN BOARD. Jack Twin" helped
to his brother his He then and there challenged
to FIGHT latter accepted the challenge
THEN AND THERE. He BEAT Jack Twin" in 20 HARD
FOUGHT ROUNDS And found time to laugh and then
during the battle
IT WAS 1902, JEFFRIES champion of the
world that JACK JOHNSON began to win notice by his skill
and punch ILL ARTHA just removed from the
minary but critics pegged him MAN TO WATCH.
JACK JEFFRES the champions brother NOT TOO MUCH
fighter, but few fights. finally matched
with JOHNSON, and Jim, the champion SECONDED HIS
BROTHER 1t really wasn't much of contest historians
tell The catlke Johnson TOYED with his victim
the cinches he'd lean and II WISH YOU WAS IN
HERE, YOU :"
bang bleeding
Finally knocked Jack him
.. "SOIE DAY DO THE SAME THING YOU, MISTER
JIM" Johnson said.
ErICHT YEARS RUSHED BY WINGS OF TIME
II Jeries every eligible opponent
them not BUT TWICE He retired johnson, CLIMB
The Washington times., 1938-08-05

claimed the heavyweight title Jeffries finally returned the
ring to REDEEM THE SUPREMACY OF THE WHITE RACE.
You know that story well as do johnson beat the
bolermaker and did help him to his His prophecy
of 1902 fulfilled
ND THERE THE CASE OF THE SHADE BOYS Dave,
"A Bill George DAVE the best of the lot of them,
the other better than of the mill When
they fighting there there
who CHERISHED HOPES of going places He BERT
COLA tough and rugged citizen He slaughtered GEORGE
SHADE brothers. years
later BILLY next in line boxing lesson Then came
DAVE the juvenile of the three, and COLGA BEAT HIM.
IND so JIMMY JONES, while admire COURAGE,
A will to AVENGE THE FAMILY HONOR, and all that sort
thing perhaps JUST AS WELL to leave the Of
beating STEVE MAMAKos to someone else You NIGHT be
able do it, Jimmy for the Golden Greek NOT THE GREAT
EST FIGHTER IN THE WORLD BUT you'd be FIGHTING
TRADITION as well as a TOUGH AND RUGGED OPPONENT
LATE RESERVED ITS UNKINDEST CUT FOR LITTLE FELIX
Il ESPRITO, who under the de guerre YOUNG
AGUINALDO, local fame featherweight fighter.
Felix gropeS his THROUGH THE SHADOWS, BLINDED by
the pokng thumbs Of opponents and by the ROS DUST
ate into the membranes of his obtained
POLICE DOG at the City Pound the faithful
guided her through the traffic
was until Yesterday Then down hustng Ninth Street
some SPEED MANIAC whrled along and INJURED THE DOG
that CANNOT live Felix wonders in his afiction and
grief why HE has been singled out by MISFORTUNE.
Here for the LIONS INTERNATIONAL. that great
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
Bet Golfer
Completes
45HOleS

CHICAGO, Aug. 5 G.N.SO.-J.
Smith Ferebee, broker, co-owner
of a Virginia cotton plantation
and golfer, TODAY was going
around and around the difficult
Olympia Fields golf course deter
mined to play IA holes between
daylight and dark.
Olympia Fields has four eign-
teen-hole courses. Ferebee has
wagered his half share in the
100000 plantation plus $2,50O ir.
cash that he can complete two
rounds of all the courses and score
no worse than 95 on any 18 holes.
ON TINE
Travelling at a half-trot, Fere-
bee tourde the first 18 holes in
an hour and 28 minutes, making
good his time schedule His score
was 46-45-91, four under the limit
for strokes.
Having taken the measure of
the No. 4 course, the marathon
golfer doubled back over the same
layout again. He wasted no time.
Only three persons were on hand
as the golfer got going on his first
round, but when he holed out on
the eighteenth the crowd had ex-
panded to 13.
after the first round, touring No.
Ferebee settled into fine form
4 the second time in 82-13 strokes
under his limit. His time was
even with that on the first excur
sion, adding up to two hours and
81 minutes for the 36 holes.
MENACE BEATEN
Ferebee left the No. 4 course,
his jinx eighteen, behind him with
a sigh of relief and switched to
No. for two rounds there. He
Continued ON Page 18, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-08-05

ganization that speciazes in RELIEVING
BLIND Esprito be reached through COL. HARVEY L.
MILLER SECRETARY of the DISTRICT BOXING COMMITS
SION.
L is TO BE KNOWN ABOUT GOLF, that CHARLIE
MALONE end of the Washington Redskins is the LONGEST
HITTER playing golf Malone in addition driving
eighteenth green Congressional YARDS
Malone would take the game SERIOUSLY and work for
hour two day his SHORT SHOTS, right
the first flight. BABE RUTH the right
YELLOW BALL THE DIFFERENCE Is IN WHO'S PITCH
ING" said the Babe And they point out that LOU
dodgng fielding practice games days
rolling up, like Gehrig.
MAYBE BUCKY HARRIS has the right idea in letting the
VA pitchers pick their OWN STARTING ASSIGNMENTS
They couldn't be WORSE he picked them.
ARGUMENT against the appeal Of night baseball expressed
in attendance figures The fans flock Ebbets
Dodgers cavor Note that Pennsylvania has barred
WOMEN wreStlerS from its rings.
ELIMINATION? WHITLEY MOORE, pitcher
CINNATI REDS flung photographers good
feet TRIPPING trying q play behind
third base Major League clubs should provide special shoot
ing box photographers that would enable
their necessary pictures without cluttering ball
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
z D, C. NET ACES
GAIN IN MD.PLAY

BALTIMORE, Aug. S. Two
Washingtonians advanced to the
semifinals of the Maryland State
boys championship play when
Maurice Cowan, seeded No. l, and
Eddie Richardson brushed aside
their quarter-finals competition.
Cowan defeated Merle Debuskey,
of Baltimore, in straight sets,
60, 6-1. Richardson, dark
horse of the tournament, eliml-
mated Donald Poist. 60, Ga.
Today Cowan is meeting Russell
Davis, jr., of Cambridge, Nd. and
Richardson is encountering Jack
Kendall, second seeded player OF
Baltimore.
Pairing in the doubles, Cowan
and Richardson won both their
matches. First they eliminated
Eugene and Alvin Newhouse, Balti-
more, 60, 60. Later they de-
feated Joe Thaler and Early
Morey, 60, 60.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
Autopsy Planned
RA~ veg M~x w~M
EquipOiSe'S Death Puzzles Doctors

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. S Il.
N'S0.-An autopsy was planned
today to determine the cause Of
the sudden death of Equipoise,
second largest money winner in
the history of horse racing.
Only 10 years old the great
son of Pennant-Swinging died
last night before doctors were
able to diagnose his ailment.
Winner of $338,000 in his six
years of racing, Equipoise also
held the world record for one
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
MYER, BONURA
|HEARTEN MATS
BY GREAT WORK

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Buddy
Myer, the Nat second baseman,
who is maintaining his happy
comeback. all but shattered two
records yesterday as Washington
pounded out a 10-to-4 victory over
the st. Louis Browns.
In handling 10 assists, Myer
fell one shy Of the Americans
League mark established by Danny
Murphy, of the Athletics, June %,
1908.
In accepting Is chances without
miss, Myer fell two short of the
figure set by Roly-poly Jimmy
Dykes, who accepted II chances
for the Athletics August %, 1921.
While putting in an exception
ally busy afternoon, Myer came
up with one of the fielding gems
of the season, when he retired
George McQuinn, the Browns
first baseman. in the sixth in
ming.
BRILLIANT PLAY
Dashing far to his right, Myer
pulled in McQuinn's bullet-like
grounder with his finger-tips, re-
covered his equilibrium and threw
McQuinn out at first.
Myer, however, was not alone in
his brilliance, for Zeke Bonura,
the amiable Nat first baseman,
put on a thoroughly awe-inspiring
demonstration of power-hitting,
blasting out a single, two doubles
and a ponderous home run.
Although Bonura's home run,
his tenth of the year, was a super
sock, his final hit of the day,
fierce double to left, was his
mightiest poke.
Bucky Harris, the Nat manager,
said after the game:
"I've seen some awful hard-hit
drives in my time. But that
double of Zeke's was the hard
est hit ball I ever saw. The fel-
lows on the bench were saying
they couldn't see the ball until
after it was leaving the infield."
SIZZLING DRIVE
The drive Travelled about IS feet
off the ground as it whizzed over
third base, carrying all the way to
the bleacher wall without gaining
CONTINUED on Page Is, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
.MAGNATES MAY
ban FOOTBALL
Il R 0 NJ STADIA
off, Season Publicity
Irks Major Leagues

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Around the
circuit with the Washington ball
club we find big league baseball
magnates talking professional foot
ball and they hold up a forbidding
paw and say: Don't quote me-
not until the time comes"
They're not speaking kindly Of
pro football, they're damning it,
they're plotting and planning
against it, and when the annual
winter meeting comes it'll bring
declaration of war against this up
start, this fledgling of the major
sports whirl.
Why? Because even now they
see professional football eating
into their gate receipts. They see
it tearing away whole columns Of
publicity which once was base
balls. They find it gnawing away
at the foundations of what is
known as the fall classic - the
world series.
GOING TOO FAR
One well-known club owner
said the other day:
after all, baseball is an out
and-out business proposition.
Without it's fans and its pub
licity il couldn't survive. We do
not overstep our bounds and
turn on baseball publicity in the
middle of the football season.
But We can. In the middle Of
July when the baseball season
is at its peak, we find those
professional football owners cut
ting loose with ballyhoo and try
ing to make the sports public
football conscious. They've gone
a little too far"
Another figure close to the
office of William Harridge, presi-
dent Of the American League,
scoffed at the recent announce
ment that "Whizzer" White, the
Colorado grid star, had finally
signed his contract to play with
the Pittsburgh football Pirates.
''It was a cut and dried pub
licity scheme all the way" he
said. ANY fellow smart enough
to win a Rhodes scholarship
isn't dumb enough to turn down
an offer Of $4,000. They SIM
ply attempted to hold the public
in suspense. They wanted to
stir up speculation. They
wanted to get the sports public
talking. And they did a pretty
good job. They kept the White
thing going throughout the base
ball season when football is the
furthest thing from the mind"
MAJOR ISSUE
A man connected with the
Cleveland club was annoyed by
the way football polls have
CONTINUED on Page %, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
AL. Rep|enishes lis
Supply Of Umpires

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Aug. S,
George Pipgras, former New York
Yankee pitcher and more recently
an umpire in the Eastern Base.
ball League, was sold to the Amer
ican League, it was announced
today by President Thomas H.
Richardson.
Pipgras' acquisition by the Har-
ridge circuit is made necessary
by the injury of Umpire Harry
Giesel in a Westinghouse. Louis
ball game this week and the pro-
longed illness of Emmett Red"
OrmSby.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
imp Red" 0rmsby
Confined in Hospital

CHICAGO, Ill. Aug. 5.-The
lingering ailment of American
League Umpire Emmett Red"
Ormsby which has had him out
of action since the third day OF
the present baseball season has
been diagnosed as streptococcus
infection.
Ormsby'S condition was pro-
nounced by DR.. Richard ]. Ben
nett, jr., as not serious, but one
that would require Ormsby to re
main in the hospital for some
time.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05

mile of minute "a 2-5 seconds
set as a 3-year-old at Arlington
Park in 1882.
He was retired to stud at the
C. v. Whitney farm here in
1885 after he suffered a pulled
tendon when his earnings were
only $4,000 short of the $780,
900 record established by Sun
Beau.
In his 81 starts Equipoise won
20, placed in 10 and showed
four times, being out of the
money only eight times.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
T. r. A. Steals Prize
&<@ veg @%M ~<M
NOvice Golfer Wins, Loses

much is true. But when it comes
to asserting their rights in a golf
ing contest :.mong gogetters, they
have nothing but prayer.
AS small, sandy-haired Elmer
Dietrich perched unobtrusively on
the arm of chair in the gathering
dusk out at Indian Spring yester-
day while the days awards were
Continued on Page 1S, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-08-05

new YORK DreW-
ing on C e r n
b e a r i n G
h / S n a m e
and owner of
t he Yankees
baseball clu b,
celebrated hi S
seventy -firS t
birthday today.
The colonel re-
manned at his
h o m e where
he has been
C o n + i n e d
recently wit h
i n + lam m a.
tion of the
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
BY Lillian RIXEY

yesterday at Indian Spring
Country Club was a field day for
the Treasury Recreational Associa-
ton. With no less than 26 golfing
prizes to compete for, practically
everyone Of the 68 entrants came
away happy-everyone, that is,
except Elmer Dietrich.
The Elmer Dietrichs of this
world shall inherit the earth, that
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
Cohen Wants Leqion
Athletic Head TO Call

Joe Cohen, of the Columbia Ath-
letic League, is anxious that
George Royal, director of athletics
for the D. C. Department of the
American Legion, call him at
Adams 4O79, about 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05

bOG. NJ ONE WOU1D HAVE hNOWN
THE DFFERENCE?" Nedomatsky
looked at his class mate with the ONE EYE
that remained open and said: Il WOULD
HAVE KNOWN THE DIFFERENCE"
JIMMY JONES, BROTHER OF NEDo-
MATSKY was on the verge of tears
after the fight He wanted to fight
MAMAKOS then and there. "HE MAY
HAVE LICKED IVAN, BUT HE'LL NEVER
LICK ME-" said Jimmy. Jimmy Jones
will not be the first fighting brother who
was shared in the pitfall of fraternal
loyalty. . There were the Sullivan twins,
MIKE AND JACK. They met STAN
LEY KETCHELL. And there were the
JeffrieS brothers, JACK AND JIM.
They met JACK JOHNSON.
NEIKE TWIN" SULLIVAN FOUGHT
W1 KETCHELL ON THE PACIFIC COAST
IN 1908. Mike was GOOD fighter.
He had beaten lot of men in his class
But Ketchell was a DIFFERENT BREED
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
Riddle Sold to K. C..

BOSTON, Aug. 5.-Johnny Rid
die, 32-year-old catcher of the Bos-
ton Bees, has been sold outright
to the Kansas City club of the
American Association.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
Amateur Bouts

Six amateur boxing bouts will
feature the sports program to be
held tonight at the Holy Name
Church. Eleventh and K Streets
Northwest.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
Ga. Peaches Win

GREENv1LLE. S. c., Aug. S.
Timely hitting and Greenville'S
slow fielding enabled the Macon
Peaches to defeat the former, II
to 6, last night.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
POWerbOQt Heads Meet

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 5.-The Council of the
American POWer Boat AssOciotiOn uUiH hold its
August meeting here tomorrow. Reports from UariOus
standing committees uOM be reUiewed.
Council members attending the Boston meeting WiH
haUe opportunity uOtness the Boston boat
regatta the Charles RiUer Basin.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
FRANK Buck O'NEILL

HERE IS THE BEST STORY OF THE IVAN NEDodATsKY-
II STEVE MAMAKos FIGHT When Ivan left his dressing
him with all the old college loyalty
DIDN'T YOU STAY DOWN, IVAN ASKED ONE SYMPATHETIC
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
Four Jockeys Suspended

BEL AIR, Nd, Aug. Stimulated jockeys are as
much of offense at Bel Air Fair Grounds stn,u-
lated horses.
AT least Jockeys Bill Smith, Ed Scott, Buddy Root
and Sammy PaIunbO under this impression.
They threO a beer party for themselves and haUe
drGWn indefinite suspensions from the Hartford
County Fair Association.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
Milestone
Rupert Celebrates
list Birthday

NEW YORK, Aug. S Q.N.S0.
Col. Jacob Rupert, head of the
Evening star., 1938-10-02

William Vandiford, a toDacco
arower with years of experience
savs: :"At tobacco grower is pretty
snt to choose his cigarette by the
,.ina If tobaccos the companies
% hmv I know Camel buys the best s.,
the Dt really choice tobacco. That's
why most men like me who grow grow
tobacco prefer Camels as their
cigarette"
Evening star., 1938-10-02
orr c.xF, BUYERS TAKE THE mlpts'' eao'.... "'.-ne
1--WE SEE 'n~| ~ e.oxF cAmEls," SAY TOBACCO GROWERS

As a veteran tobacco pia"'e'
Edward Thompson knows every
nhase of growing and grading :.eEI1
tobacco. To the question VINO
hnvs the finer tobacco?" he an
swers: "My best baskets OF tooa.- &c,
co were bought by Camel lnae >
what my friends will tell you TOO: TOO.
knowing the finer tobacco tina. :
Camel buys, we smoke Came'S'
Evening star., 1938-10-02

Cecil Claybourne has oeen eo.
no and grading tobacco Tor
naers. ,ms He says: 81 know from
personal experience that Camel
p,,vs finer tobaccos. Many's the
time they've paid more to get my
choicest baskets of tobacco Most
| Of us planters around here smoke 0,
y c.ne]s. We find there's a real
difference in their finer tooacc0S'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-22
ONCE Upon MARCH 22nd

ONCE UPON MAhOE1 6HAAU
Contrary to legend built up and
perpetuated chiefly by persons with
out discrimination or distinction
themselves, true greatness rarely goes
unrecognized by contemporaries. II
a great artist writer or other practl-
toner of the arts or professions dies
poor, it may he because he wasn't IN
terested in making money, or because
ne loved to spend it.
Anthony Van Dyck, who was born
in Antwerp 429 years ago today, be-
gan painting at 10; at 16 he had pu-
pills; at 10 his works were being as
cribed to Peter Paul Rubens. He was
paid large sums for his work, but his
ficulties-a circumstance that helped
perpetuate the legend that great art
lists starve in garrets.
Van Dyck was a man of many loves
One of his best paintings is in a lit
tie country church because he was
captivated 10y the beauty of a farm
girl. Remorseful over their affair
when she found she was but a pass
ing fancy" she induced him to paint
an altar piece for the edifice.
Far greater, however, is his "Cruci-
fixion" in the Cathedral at Mechlin,
one of the worlds finest works of
art.
Van Dyck was not religious; the
reason so many of his paintings have
religious themes is simply that the
best customers for art in his day
were persons desiring to make dona-
tions to churches.
Van Dyck did not scorn any COM
mission, and many a social climber
won Immortality by the simple pro-
cess of hiring the Flemish painter to
do portrait. Van Dyck never saw
many of these persons he painted or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-22
ANSWERS.

1. North Carolina has a rate of 23.4
murders per 100000 population as com
pared with 84 for Illinois, Alabama
with a rate of 345 is the only state in
the Union with a higher rate than
North Carolina.
2. William H Haywood, Jr, of Wake
county.
3. North Carolina ranks first, with
total purchases within one year a.
mounting to $34,887 900; Georgia fol
lows North Carolina with purchases
amounting to $27, 533, GEO. The state OF
Washington purchases the least fer
tilizer of all the states, with the total
of $4,000.
a. An act to abolish cropping of
ears" as punishment He further
suggested that whipping" be abolish
ed also, and that the same punishment
for theft and murder was unequal.
5. Old North State, The Tar Heel
State, The Rip Van Wrinkle State, The
Land of the Sky State, and the Tur-
pentine State.
6. In 1867 Colpepper, leading a
strong faction, had ousted Acting
Governor Miller and had taken charge
of the government. Colpepper was
sent to England to present the fac
tons cause to the proprietors He did
this successfully, but authorities or
dered him held for treason. The evad2
this charge the proprietors made the
plea that there was no legal govern
ment in the Carolina territory.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-22
= TODAY y
TODAY,s ANNIVERSARIES

1915 - Thomas Crawford, famed
sculptor. whose statue of Freedom
surmounts the dome of the Capitol IN
Washington, born in New York. DIED
Oct. 10, 1857.
1814-August Gemunder, who, with
his brother, George, in New York
City, were pioneer American makers
of fine violins, born in Germany
Died Sept. Z, 1895.
1817-Braxton Bragg, noted Con-
federate general, born at Warrenton.
N. C. Died at Galveston, Tex, Sept.
27, 1875.
1S22-Rosa Bonheur, French ami
NAL painter, born. Died May %, 1899.
1845-John Banister Tabb, Balti-
more's famed Catholic priest-poet
born in Amelia Co., Va. Died Nov.
10, 1909
1853-Herman H. Kohlsaat, Chicago
restaurant man, publisher, friend OF
Presidents, born at Albion, III. Died
Oct. II, 1924.
1862-Laura Jean Libbey, Brooklyn,
N. Y, society matron, author of love
stories which sold in the millions,
born in New York. Died Oct. 20,
1924
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-22
MARCH
SUM MON vue WE'D Il1U "a SAT
AIS; ! 8 3
Today is the Day
i By CLARK KINNA1RD
Copyright, 1888, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

etched He worked from sketches of
them made by assistants or painted
them from descriptions.
Another beauty, not his wife, in
spired the celebrated "Herminia Put
ting on Clarindas Armor." When sup
erceded in his affections, she furious
ly attempted to cut off the right hand
which had given the world so many
masterpieces
Only one of his illegitimate off
springs seemed to inherit his talent.
Daughter Justiniana, born eight days
before his death and married at II,
likewise became a painter.
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago Today-South Dakota
legislature passed a law enabling the
State to conscript labor for farms.
New Jersey had already passed a law
prohibiting any male adult from not
working)
The Postoffice Department began
hiring women mail carriers for
routes for which men were no longer
available.
The Senate fixed the price of the
1918 crop of wheat at $3.50 bushel.
The War Department announced
the first Distinguished Service Cross
awards. Lieut.. j. N. Greene, 9Th Ar
tillery; Sergts. William NJ Norton
and Patrick Walsh, Co.. 1, 18th Infan-
try, all First Division, received the
award for gallantry in action during
a German raid against American
trenches on March /.
The gigantic German attack against
the British salients between Arras
and La Fere continued, with the cap
ture of 10000 prisoners and 200 guns.
The British Third Army, under Byng.
had to withdraw from the whole of
the Flesquieres salient. The Kaiser
and Hindenburg watched the prog
ress Of the offensive at the head
quarters of Ludendorff, who was the
master mind of the attack.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-22

of even women and children in total
war. "The German general staff p.a.4.
for swift, impacable war"
He recalled that the late Genera
Eric Won Ludendorff recommended
hat war be started without dcclarl
ION.
E..ial dec'i ned to disclose details e
-: Bank advance until he. faces t.. !.
'7a..1!ses. committee tomorrow, fut in
formed persons said the autonomous
national defense fund would be Civ -
,ower to draw directly on lie bans
or needad funds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-22
DECLINES EVIDENT
IN COTTON AT NOON

New York March 22.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened one point higher
to one lower in the absence of inn.
portant new developments, with, orA
ders evenly divided. july which had
easad from 8.74 to $3.50, was ST. short
ly after the first half hour, when the
market was two to five points lowers;
July sold off to 965, and was withlts
a point of the low at midday, whent
the market was four to seven points
net lower.