davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Favor Christie
Over LesneviCh
International News Service Wire

NEW YORK, May 21.-The odds
along New York's cauiflower row
today appeared heavily in favor
Of Anton Christoforidis 10 win
his light heavyweight champion
ship match Thursday night against
Gus Lesnevich. the Chffside. n. j..
.puncher. and this fact was quite
agreeable 10 ChristoforidiS.
The Greek battler polished off
his training at midtown gynna-
SUM yesterday with the announce
ment he expects TO win the Is
rounder.
The Christie staked his laurcls
in the current elimination tourna-
ment wherein the winner of the
Thursday match must meet Jimmy
Webb, who disposed of Tommy
Tucker. the party of the fourth
part. last Winter.
II think I'll soon he the New
York champion. too" Anton as
serted after going through. a
final three rounds against
sparring mate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
n0VAEu FOR
BOWL YOUR HEALTH

DETROIT REC. co. t"", 3. a.: !, shelby
20 Alleys opsn Boulins pain From
10 A. N. 10 A. N.
Inc nLpIu ls050 WOODWARD
LVV VHulN SUMNER BOWLING
20 Ansys-No waiting. We Nave q Few
Openings in Our Summer Ltseus
unpTu Cun pEn I2los JOS cAnPAU
NUnln Emu nCV' Merit 10 Bo-sfy Nisht Club.
conplsw cool ard air conditioned op.n bo~lns
from 10 A. N. en- Z A. ~ For RsSsOstion,
Townsend 1885.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
.Hurons Square
Baseball Score
With Tartdrs

Michigan Normal College gained
revenge for two previous defeats
by Wayne University by banging
out a 20 to victory over the
Tartars in a baseball game played
at Ives Field.
Huron batters got TO three
Tartar pitchers for II hits. Ray
Dennis, Huron pitcher had things
his own way holding the Tartars
scoreless for six innings. while the
winners run up a II 10 0 lead.
Carl Lennon relieved Dennis in
the ninth rs the Tartars scored all
OF their runs.
Andy Newlands hit the first Of
Normal's three home runs in the
first inning with one on. Pat
Heffernan had a round-tripper
with two on in the seventh inning
and Sid Gretzler hit the other
four-bagger in the ninth frame
also with two on. Joe Borovich led
the Huron batting attack with
four hits.
Jack Mccormick and Harry
Perentesis were the only Tartar
batters 10 collect more than one
safety. They each made two hits.
Mich. Normal SOB 204 233-20
Wayne 900 DOB DOL 6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21

M vuptn NATIONAL AT GRAND hIYIA
VI M ~ Ar.Cor oiionsd-Vre PGkinp
~ BOWLING ALlEIs-hAThsktLlE
oPEs AL suMMGA-rE. 2.esss
pIpYelnr pEn TAT Warren II oies-nn
rAnholUL neI' 1t 800. Ar.coolss.
opsn Bo~ilnr All Day. Iois Our ladies' a Msr'I
summer League, Mo-! Beautiful Cocktail Louass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
TARS LOSE AGAIN

DENLY, unbeaten before this
week, dropped its second game in
two days by bowling 10 Northeast
ern. 2-l. in eight innings. Gene
Schrock's single and Ted Now
rocki'S triple produced the winning
run for the Falcons.
Hamtramck and Pershing Joined
DENLY in a tie for second with
victories TO stay in the running.
Len RudzinSki, CoSmo pitcher,
allowed only one safety in pitch
ing Hamtramck TO 30 triumph
over Southeastern. Pershin G
blasted ii hits 10 smother North
ern, 1876, Walter ROmanowski
featuring with four hits, including
a homer. for the Generals.
Bob Hall famed IL in chalking
up his fifth straight victory for
Western as the Cowboys turned
back Southwestern, IA. with Don
McCabe hitting a homer. Cooley
had an easy TING with Northwest
ern, winning as il pleased, $50.
In other games L. of d. High,
which previously had not won a
game. put the damper on Wilbur
Wright'S hopes. 2-l; Chadsey, 1910
champion lost its fifth straight 10
Central, 1917; Art Baker set Red
ford down with two hits to win
for Mackenzie, 11-3, and Andy
Capani's four hits featured East
ern 1912 victory over Miller.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Cosmos Thin(Iads
Win Over Pershinq

Edsel Stallings won three
events. but they were all Pershing
could get as the Generals fell 10
HamtramCk thiuciHdS in dual
meet yesterday. 63-4l.
Stallings captured the high and
low hurdles, and the broad Jump.
Paul Bargowski paced tho Co.'S,
mos with victories in the 100 an
200 and anchored the winning re
lay team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
St. Patrick's Kuzava
Pitches NO-Hit Game

Clark reached first on an infield
error, stole second and third and
later scored on Johnny Macura's
single. Harold Jones led the win
ners with two hits and Don Don
ner and Bob Showers had the
same number of bingles for the
losers.
De La Sale broke a second
place tie with st. Ambrose in the
same division on the east side by
downing ST. Ambrose. 4 to 3.
In another game Holy Redeemer
defeated ST. Gregory, 10 to 7. Bob
Hart hurled for Redeemer.
st. Martin defeated ST. Paul.
to l, in a second division tilt.
ST. MICHAEL BEATEN
In other games ST. Alphonsus
beat ST. Michael, a 10 2, for its
eighth league win. st. Philip de-
feated st. Mary of Mt. Clemens by
a 13 10 score.
At Plum Brook Golf Club to-
morrow the Catholic High School
golf tournament will get under
way in two divisions. Class B and
Glasses c and d. The winners and
runners-up in each division qualify
for the state tournament which
will be held in Ann Arbor on May
81, over the University Of Michi-
gan course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21

Bob Kuzava. ST. Patrick Highs
ace pitcher, became the fifth prep
hurler 10 chalk up no-hit, no
run game this year.
ST. Patrick, leading the third d.
vision on the west side of the
Catholic Baseball League, shut out
St. Frederick of Pontiac, 9 to 0,
in game at Wyandotte.
Kuzava, in four games this sea-
son, has allowed but two hits in
"a innings. for four victories
against no defeats. He famed IL
ST. Frederick batters and walked
none. kuzava's strikeoutS for the
season stand at as.
Not only did Kuzava pitch his
team to its victory but he also
shared the batting honorS with
Tom Dolan. Kuzava and Dolan
each collected two hits each "a
pace the st Patrick 10-hit attack
LADIsLAUS SWAMPED
Catholic Central. defending
champion Of the first division, and
leaders of the east side, swamped
st. LadiSlaus, % 10 3. gathering
y hits and stealing Is bases to
win their seventh straight game
Stanley Wilkins hit a home run
for the Shamrocks in the fifth in
ming with two mates aboard In
the same Tame Norman StoWilski
hit A four-bagger for the winners
Tommy Groth, Shamrock out
fielder, had a perfect day getting
five hits in as many times at bat
LourdeS. leading the west side
in the first division. nosed out St
Mary Of Bedford, 4 TO g.
Lourdes scored the winning run
in the seventh inning when Bob
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Three Metro
Mines Keep
States Clean
METRO STANDINGS
EaaT EInE

With only three games remain
ing on the regular schedule, High
land Park, Western and Cooley
today appeared reasonably sure of
winning three of the four playoff
places in the Metropolitan League
baseball semifnals this season.
Each of the three schools con-
tinued indicated in six starts
after yesterdays contests.
Highland Park, aided by four
run rally in the second, downed
Cass Tech, 6-3, 10 pull two games
in front on the east side. Harold
Gelslighter and Bob Wiserman
shared the pitching duties for the
winners and allowed the Mechanics
only two hits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
80 Golfers Take Part
In Red Run Tourney

The Red Run Golf Club Handi-
cap tournament. held over the
weekend, totaled so entries.
In the championship class. Emil
Schultz carded an so for low
gross score. while T.. Edge topped
the low net scorers with a SILL
"a.
Other scores were:
Class A-Low gross " r Roberts 50,
low net r. p McDuh ss.13-7S
Glass p Low gross a G. Melee. So
low net L. J Tranior, 90-la-7i
Glass Glow gross e. BrgbAuer as
low net G p. Hssdbloor, lOO-2s-72
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Mrs. A. {. Wilson Gets 81
To Win Women S Golf Meet

up-and-up She's very happy about
the whole thing and so is the
District.
In winning Mrs Wilson not only
beat Mrs. Weiss and Miss Russell
who were not 50 cood with 90 and
O. respectively bat she noSed out
Mrs Harley G Hlgbie. who up 10
about four years ago dominated
womons golf hercabouts.
ONE BAD HOLE
Mrs HiCbie finished with a
birdie four on the last hole for IS
and second place for The day But
this couldn't beat Mrs. Wilson IN
spite of a skied tee shot for . on
the hole.
The winner had but one had
hole and that a : on the FIFTH
where She went over the green on
her third and then three putted.
" wsns par ..,.,., 90
W. wn,--
IN $40 $50 s4s-4a-s7
N.t sea $50 Ss4-A
CSC 9-s 4Af-44-ss
Other winners In tie championship flight
fire. ioV net Mrs r, q. M.cheN ~ II
So second Mrs. j. u. DeNIsser,
qO 90 ST.
First frNt. frst gross Mrs T. V.
Brown. 81 second gr1ss ME-. p. J. JET
free % first ret-Mrs r. r Expert
lO1-ls--s9 second net Mrs. J p Funk
i00-i8-st Second nrht first gross
Betty Small 1903 second gross Mrs F
T Han lO4 first nst--Mrs. Joseph
Daniels. i05.2t-si second net Mrs. J
C Allen Jr ios-23-s2 Third tngh' first
gg'ss Mrs z r. Rolph no second
gro.-C X spser 1l3' first net Mrs
2 Z Severy 1852 60 second set
Ms. Gordon Hil li6-5l--sh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
THIRD FLIGHT

GLADDEN. ado a' Mrs l. r sehansr Mrs Mrs a
Osterman Mrs X. c. Luce Mrs. c.
futile. Mrs. r G Cogan, Mrs II.
Reiver. Mrs r. NJ. Burch Mrs. A
WinEer. Mrs. G. McNary Mrs J
shivas, Mrs. r. f. Aiken. Mrs. +
Down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Women's District Golf Scores
Copyright BY Detroit TIm". All rluhh reserve

No card Mrs NJ T OHara Mrs 4.
c Brown Mrs A. r Raske Mrs. =. p.
schick. Marie de Marsano, Mrs II. c.
Zimmerman. Mrs J. r. Ford Mrs r.
NJ O'Rourke Mrs. W. V. Casgralh, Mrs.
LLOYD ClaWson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Dri-Ski Course
Al Y. W. {. A.

1t Is better % - xzfs thaa
sorry.s says Miss Geraldine Hop
per. instructor o. the Y. W. {. A.
Dri-Sld class. There have been
many accidents eue. no doubt. %
70 lack Of experience or poor con-
dlfion.
The course j. designed to teach
accident prevention. ski etiquette
and the fundamental skills in
volved in skiing OF skis and
poles. how 70 select equipment
ways Of preventing fails. or Il fsll
Is unavoidable. how to DO It with
out harm-how 10 recover from =
fall-how 10 turn: single stem
turn, snow plow turn-Christisnia
and stem christie. how to maintain
balance. how 10 ski down q hill
safely and climb back up.
Most important OF all this
course conditions the members by
exercises
The class meets every Tuesday
evening at s o'clock in the Y. W.
c. A. gymnasium. Rubber tips on
ski poles and canvas climbers are
used 10 protect the skis and the
floor
A new course OF lessons will be
started on Jan. at 7:30 o'clock.
Registration for this class should
be made In advance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
p. N. S. A. PrexY
Ex-Performer

he nay have lot hsz silier's fig
urx. but records show that Allan
Gran-trom. newly elected president
Of the Pacific Northwestern SIX
Association - ar ex champion.
Liv the president before him.
Peter Hostmsrk. Grsnstrom xas =
Jumper. In Reyelstoke. &c.
Granstrom started his career. rep
resenting his club In 1913 for the
first tine In a meet In the United
States. This continued for several
years and in 1924 he skied for the
Rainier National Park Ski club.
later for the L. OF W.
In 1926 he set a worlds record
for distsnce-257 feet-at Revel-
stoke. This kept top honors until
1887 when IL was tied BY Bot
Rocker, and beaten last year BY
Torger Toxic. with 2ss feet
Granstroms skiing hasn't beer
limited to jumping. however. MI.
merous victories in cross country
and downhill have been his.
Serving as officers with Gran
strom in conducting P.N.S.A. az
fairs are Corey Gustafson. Port.
land, vice president; Joe Guiberson
Leavenworth. second vice presi-
dent; Earl F. Morrison, Spokane
treasurer; Herbert Lonseth, Seat
tie, executive secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

Of Tyrolean hats. and belts and
suspenders. virtually exact re-
pleas ~ articles once made In
Austria. now reproduced in the
United States.
Leading in popularity again is
the ski boot designed by the IA
nous Hannes Schneider, father
of controlled skiing" Another
model. also proving successful IL
that with the added heel lacing
which provides better fit.
All the newest colors In ski
colors are shown at Washington
Hardware including the new fuller
cut down hill pants and the long
or. hoodless jacket.
Certainly not to Be overlooked
II the tremendous supply Of skis
and poles and AL accessories
which vary to meet every skier's
pocketbook. Extensive too 10 the
rental department and the work
shop where skilled workmen ad-
just skis and install fine metal
ski edges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Skiers to Skute Dec. IL

Practical limbering-up is planned
by Tacoma Ski club members for
Friday evening. December IL, when
they sponsor their third annual
roller skating party at Kings Roll
er rink. Lyle Morton and Mar
jorie Miller are co-chairmen for
the affair. assisted by members
of the club.
The affair IN open to any skiers
and their friends. Special numbers
are planned during the evening,
the committee has announced. Sew
eral items in ski equipment will
be given AZ prizes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

At the meeting Of Tacoma Ski
club Thursday evening. Edgar
scofield was named member al
large to fill In the vacancy on the
executive board. This election be.
came necessary when the con.
Gtftution a the Pacific North.
western sld association ruled that
member clubs should have q board
a five members.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

From head To toe the mode-n
skier can be successfully outfitted
again this season at Washington
Hardware Co. Stocks include all
q the latest wrinkles In ''what the
we'll dressed skier viii wear" with
the addition Of several novel fea-
lures.
Included again are many types
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

Max Gervich OF Seattle, who
was an instructor at Paradise last
year, was a guest at the Tacoma
Ski club meeting Thursday eve
ming.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Full Program
AT Ski Bowl
While the Milwaukee Ski Bowl

While the Milwaukee Ski Bowl
has gained a reputation throughout
the Sorthwex; a. an outstanding
ski area for the training Of
novfces. an all out effort /. being
made this year by the Milwaukee
Road officials to attract the sx-
perts In every branch Of the sport.
Each Sunday. during the ski SEA-
son. the Milwaukee Road will
sponsor an open SALON race over
a permanent speedy, but safe
course set up by Ken syverson.
ski mentor. and Ed Notsks. Ski
Bowl supervisor for the railroad.
The course will start high on
Rocky Point, and drop about a
mile and a quarter TO the Bowl be-
low through winding lanes cut
through the timber. A high speed
lift will carry skiers to the start
Ing point.
Bronze, silver. and gold medals
Will be awarded to all skiers
qualifying against times which
are 20 be established by some
of the Northwest's outstanding
speed artists. Each skier may
qualify for one award In each Of
the classes, making ~ many
runs - ne wishes on each Sun
day during the trial runs.
In the final event of the Mil
waukee Open Giant slalom, medal
winners. as well AZ those who have
previously failed to qualify. viii
compete for handsome trophies. do
mated by the Milwaukee Road.
The opportunity to run the
course a. often as they wish on
each Sunday that the trials are
run. with the inducement OF
awards for fast times. should prove
fine training for the skiers who
enter the final race for the tro-
phies." syverson stated. with an
entire season Of slalom racing,
skiers should develop new speed
and control. and we may see some
new names listed among the North
VESTS top ranking skiers when the
trophies are awarded"
Final plans for . now juvenile
training jump, drawn up by
Peter Hostmark, who designed
the giant Olympian hill. have
been approved, and construction
In expected TO begin soon. Free
jumping classes will be held on
the hill each Sunday. under the
direction Of Olav Ulland, inter-
nationally famous ski Instructor,
and one time holder of the
worlds ski jumping record. II
has been announced by Henry
Jacobsen. president Of the Sc
attic Ski club. sponsors Of the
jumping school.
Ullsnd will make exhibition
jumps from the B hill each Sunday
afternoon.
For those who prefer to make
all their sitzmarks In a comfortable
chair, the Milwaukee Ski Bowl
offers the unusual opportunity of
watching the colorful scene from
the warm lobby of the lodge. which
10 entered through a covered walk
way direct from the train.
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Stock Averages
60 Stock Range Since 1927:
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

4
NEW YORK, Aug. 8-The stock
market was one large QUESTIONABLE
today and neither the bulls nor bears
could provide even a small percent
age of the answers.
The list groped for definite di-
rection at the start without success.
A handful of specialties received
friendly attention. but leaders gen.
orally shifted indifferently over a
narrow route. The trend was lower
in the closing hour.
Activity was slack throughout and
transfers for the full proceedings
were around 100000 shares.
A little nibbling here and there
again was attributed to individual
business prospects and the belief Of
some commission house customers
the market had chance Of breaking
out of its lengthy stalemate on the
upside.
General Motors shares failed to
respond to the companys July
statement revealing the biggest sales
for this month in the history OF the
organization.
Consolidated Aircraft touched a
new 1941 top and Sears Roebuck, eX-
dividend, acted well Other fairly
good performers most of the day
included United States Industrial
Alcohol, Woolworth. Union Carbide,
Dupont and Allied Chemical.
In the faltering division were
Westinghouse, United States Steel,
Chrysler, United States Rubber,
Texas Corp, Standard Oil of New
Jersey. Southern Pacific. Douglas
Aircraft, Lockheed, Anaconda and
Atlantic Coast Line.
In a spotty curb modest improve
ment was registered for Beech Air
craft, Brewster Aero. Pennroad and
Republic Aviation. Inclined TO slip
were Creole Petroleum, American
Gas, Pantepec and Lake Shore.
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Express Shipments
In Districtin JULY
Far Ahead Of 1910
Copitol Retail Trade
Also Advances Sharply
In Recent Periods
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Further evidence of sharp and
prolonged business advances in the
Capital came to light today in the
Railway Express Agency's report
for July.
Shipments handled by the Wash
ington Office in July numbered
155,391, as compared with 128,013
in the corresponding month last
year, an increase of 27.378 ship
ments, or 214 per cent, Supt. c. w.
Turner announced. This was one
of the best months on record in
recent years in the midsummer
season.
In the first seven months of this
year shipments in and out of WASH
ington numbered 1869, ,923. against
1,089 .060 in these months of 1910,
a notable gain of 180,863 packages
Each month this year has seen
shipments exceed those of the
comparative month year ago, due
largely to business improvement
and population expansion.
Shipments by months in 1941
compare as follows with the like
periods in 1910.
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Steel Sellers Hesitate
To Book New Orders
%, the Associated Press

q, the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Aug. S.-Conslder-
able uncertainty prevails in the va
rious steel products markets with a
general distribution order reported
about to be issued by the o. P. M
Daily Metal Trade said today
Sellers are hesitant to take on
much new tonnage until the order
actually is out since its provisions
NAV definitely force removal OF
some tonnage from books, the trace
publication said, adding:
For the most part, it is oelleveo
the new regulations will help the
mills in solving some of their press
ing problems, especially in those in
stances where priority ratings clash
Further, the position of nondefense
tonnage with respect to deliveries Is
expected to be determined"
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Hopson Gives Up Assets
To Cover Fraud, Tax Debt

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug 8.-Howard C.
Hopson, one-time master of the
giant Associated Gas & Electric
system, and now serving five years
in Federal Prison at Lewisburg. Pa,
has signed an agreement which
turns over the bulk of his $4,000, 900
personal assets to the companies he
was convicted of defrauding, and to
the Federal and New York State
governments for taxes, 1t was re-
vealed yesterday.
Trustees for the Associated Gas g.
Electric Corp. and Associated Gas &
Electric Co. filed in Federal District
Court here a tentative agreement
among Hopson, his family and sew
eral corporations which he con-
trollsd, on the one hand. and the
principal Associated Gas companies
1t is subject to the approval of
Judge Vincent L. Leibell, Supervis-
ing the reorganization of the AS
sociated companies, and to agree
ment on tax compromises by State
authorities. The Federal Govern
ment announced acceptance of pay
ments both from Hopson and the
Associated companies for back taxes.
The Federal Government will re-
ceive $1,187,897 from the Hopson
interests directly, and the Asso-
ciated Gas Group, in return for as
sets and cash paid in by Hopson,
will clear up tax claim of $5,700,-
900, with interest which has been
piling up at the rate of $1,000 day
since it reached a tax compromise
with the Government in 1889.
At the time OF his trial, Hopson's
Interpretations were estimated
as high as $20,000,000.
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. Aug l!Pi.-Cotton gray
goods sales were largely confined to
on the turnover for the past week were
upward of 3O,0O0.000 yards or approxis
mately 12O per cent Of production at the
current rate Observers said INDICATIONS
pointed to the most active period since
the upward revision in ceiling prices IN
mid-July
tive demand Fqeeces and tweeds at
tracted the most interest. Demand Eeno1
orally was said to be running ABOUT ~
per cent ahead OF a year ago.
Rayon business was mostly eonnned 70
second-hand sales but even these yard
ages were becoming increasingly scarce
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Alabama Pig Iron Output
Declines 5 Points
"a, the Associated Press.

By the Associated FieSs'
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Aug. g.
Pig iron production in Alabama
dropped S points this week to 30
per cent of capacity as a blast fur
mace went down for refining. The
drop intensified the shortage OF raw
materials for the heavy industry
plants in the Birmingham district,
Steel production was expected to
remain unchanged at 80 per cent OF
capacity next week.
Steel output has been limited by
iron production here since peak
operation was reached approx
mately II months ago.
The two blast furnaces down Tor
repairs are scheduled for resump-
ton before the end of the month.
Another furnace. idle for more than
10 years, is scheduled for blowing
in September l.
Evening star., 1941-08-08
New York Cotton
Nv the Associated Press.

By the ASsCcldVed fIeSs
NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-Cotton
moved erratically over a rather wide
range today.
Prices staged a short-livsd rally
after the issuance of the Govern
ment crop report of 1o,817.O0O bales.
Although the Government figures
were generally in line with trade
ideas some who had sold on ex-
pectations of a more bearish report
replaced sold out long positions and
freely covered short sales.
This offtake was soon satisfied,
however, and prices again turned
downward on hedge sales, realizing
and selling by ring traders attracted
by the higher levels.
Starting the final hour quotations
were 2 to z points lower on active
positions: October, 1858; December,
1879, and May, 1859.