davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Irish-WiIdcat Contest
Heads LOT Of Torrid
Grid Feud Renewals
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN,
Asso~iafAA ppsss Qnnv vts UrttA~

ASooclhteo FIezs oporte Wr1Cer.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Yale ends
its football season today, but what
is probably more important to the
1943 gridiron fanatic is that Notre
Dame closes the collegiate phase Of
its 10-game program.
The South Bend Ramblers invade
Evanston, ILL.,, today and are favored
to make Northwestern their eighth
consecutive college victim. After
that come the Iowa Seahawks and
the Great Lakes Sailors, a pair of
good teams leavened with profes.
sionals.
Today's Evanston struggle pits
Otto Graham, one of the best all
round backs of the year, against the
Irish and although he may make
1t close hardly any of the expected
48 900 spectators believe the Wild
cats will repeat their surprise win
of 1885.
Trojans Face Tough Foe.
While Notre Dame defeat would
be major upset, it is not unlikely
that Southern California, erstwhile
member of the unbeaten list, will
absorb its second straight whipping.
Spilled last week by San Diego
Naval, the Trojans must tangle with
March Field today and find a way
OF stopping Jack Jacobs.
Pennsylvania, with Bob Odell all
ing, entertains North Carolina, Navy
disembarks at Columbia and Army
hopes to get by Sampson (N.. "
Naval Station, a collection of former
greats coached by DR.. Nal Stevens.
Cornell and Dartmouth continue
their ancient rivalry at Boston and
Princeton helps close the Eli season
with the championship Of the Big
Three at stake.
Other titles also will be on the
line. Missouri entertains Oklahoma
with the Big Six crown going to
the winner and in the South Georgia
Tech and Tulane dispute the South
eastern Conference laurels.
Two Big Ten Scraps.
In the Midwest. Purdue's power
house is idle. but Michigan keeps
in the Big Ten title scrap by op-
posing Wisconsin while Illinois and
Ohio State will entertain 10000 in
Columbus. Indiana's civilians aren't
expected to impede Great Lakes too
much and Iowa will be after its first
win of the season at Minnesota.
Texas and Texas A. & NJ prep for
their THANKSGIVING shindig by
taking on Texas Christian and Rice.
respectively. and are expected to
have no more trouble than Duke
will have with Virginia.
In the Far West. California and
u. c. L. A. meet for a second time.
The Bears won earlier, 13 to o.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Bears, Barons Face Tests
In Hockey Loops Full Day
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Every club in the American
Hockey League will see action to-
night. Hershey and Cleveland, the
two divisional leaders, face strong
opposition on their home ice.
Unbeaten Hershey. with five
straight wins, will skate against Ed
die Shores Buffalo Bisons in their
first clash of the season. The Bears
have yielded only six goals in five
league games. Hershey plays at
Providence tomorrow.
Cleveland's high-scoring combina-
ton has home date with Provi-
dence tonight and then hits the
road for a Sunday night battle in
Buffalo. Pittsburgh and Indianap-
oils put on a rare two-day series,
playing in Indiana both tonight and
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Eastern League Meets
To Discuss Future
BY the Associated Press

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Nov. IA
inomas H. Richardson, president of
tne Eastern Baseball League, says
That important matters pertaining
to the continued operation of the
league will be discussed at the cir
cults annual fall meeting in New
York tomorrow.
Richardson also said that league
ofncials will straighten out" the
Springfield, Mass, franchise situa-
ton. 1t has been reported unoffi-
cially that the franchise will be
moved to another city.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Unused 81 Series
Ticket Paid Off
BY the Associated Presa

NEW YORK. Nov. l3.-Mem-
cries OF happier days drifted into
the New York Giants baseball
ONCE today when two fans mailed
in unused World Series tickets
from 1912 and 1887.
Secretary Eddie Brannick paid
on on the 81 pasteboard. but
turned down the request from 70.
1t seems that this latter fan
could have used the ticket.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Alabama InformuIs Win
Over Prep Eleven
Py the Associated Press.

Ey tHe ASSOclHted PreSS.
MARION, Ala. Nov. l3.-The
University of Alabama 1nformals
won their first game last night, but
the opposition was greatly different
from that met by the prewar Grim
son Tide, as they defeated Marion
Institute, 31-12.
Barton Greer, Informals halfback
scored on the opeing play of the
game by running 10 yards. Quar-
terback Patout of the prep school
scored his teams second touchdown
in the fourth period by returning a
punt 60 yards.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Swanson Junior Hiqh
Ends Season Unbeuten

Claude Swanson Junior High
finished its football season undefeat-
ed and with only one tie by taking
400 victory over jefferson High
eleven yesterday for its sixth victory.
Perry Currin scored five touch
downs yesterday. while Dick Lewis
threw three touchdown passes.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Football Friday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NV. Missouri Teachers, 10;
Rosecrans Flyers, 0.
Navy Jayvees, 20; Bainbridge
Jayvees, 0.
Fort Crook (Nebr.), 10; Went
worth M. A., O.
Southwestern, As; Abilene Air
Base, 6.
Washburn, 13; Kansas State, 6.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
RoffIe Victory Eases
Zivic's Rinq Defeat

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. IS. - Lady
Luck beamed on Boxer Fritzie Zivic
last night a few hours before his
losing fight at Madison Square Gar
den with Jake La Motta.
His ticket was drawn In q church
rattle. giving him q 1000 bond.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Chicago, Host, Without
Team in Hurrier Test
By the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-The Univer-
slty OF Chicago was host'to the 29th
annual Western Conference cross
country meet today-but the Ma
rooms were not represented in the
event.
Five schools are competing, de-
lending champion Indiana, Ohio
state, Iowa, Purdue and Wisconsin
Every member of Indiana's 1942
championship team is in military
service. hence the Hoosiers were not
favored to retain their title.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
10 Give
Sam Occasional Rest
After Lions Game

The acquisition of George (Bat
News) Cafego came as good news t<
Redskin fans today and although
the former Tennessee all-Americs
back Is likely to be used little If al
all against the Detroit Lions here
tomorrow, he'll be welcomed heartily
by overworked Sammy Baugh.
Obtained from the Brooklyn
Dodgers in . straight cash deal
Cafego naturally isn't acquainted
with Redskin plays and II employed
against the Lions probably will be
used only on defense, but his pur.
chase comes at an opportune time
for the Redskins In general and
Baugh In particular.
BY getting triple-threat Cafego
the Redskin bosses obviously are
hoping to take some Of the tremen-
dous pressure OF Baugh, who has
been Commute man because Coach
Dutch Bergman couldn't supplant
him without weakening his team
considerably.
The capable Cafego is expected to
spell Baugh in future games. Sammy
took a showing around last week
when Philpitt linemen continually
surged in on him and inflicted rough
treatment. To relieve Baugh OF
some of that physical punishment
and at the same time fortify the
Redskins second-string backfield
Cafego was purchased.
Cafego, the Dodgers first choice
in the 1899 draft of college players,
played with Brooklyn in 1910, play
ing a prominent role In a 1914
triumph over Washington. He then
served in the Army for nearly two
years, performing with the Eastern
Army All-Stars last season.
He returned to the Dodgers this
season after receiving a medical
discharge from the Army, and al
though hampered by q knee injury
early in the campaign, he has
wedged his way among statistical
leaders in two departments. He
ranks ninth In passing with II COM
pletions in 36 attempts for 209 yards
and has averaged 81 yards on five
Hckoff returns.
The Dodgers have lost six of seven
games and with only three to play
finally succumbed to one of many
Redskin offers for Cafego's services.
Cafego reported yesterday and par
ticipated in light signal drill at
Grifdth Stadium last night.
Light Drill Slated.
A light workout and signal drill
late today will bring the squad up to
the Lions game in good shape. The
Skins hope they'll come out of it
in the same condition. A week from
tomorrow they meet the Chicago
Bears here and they want to be
at full peak then.
Topping the Lion line-up-which
on paper isn't as strong as the
Redskins-is frankie Sinkwich, ex-
Georgia flash who led all college
gridmen in ground gaining last
year and was an all-American
choice. Augie Lilo former George
town guard and an All-America
In 1910, also will be a drawing card
The Lions come up to the game
with a record Of three won, four
lost, and one tied against one of
four wins and one tie for the Red
skins. The crew coached by former
Notre Dame coach Gus Dorais has
done much better than the 1912
Detroit outfit. which finished on
the bottom Of the league stand
ings.
New Plays for Game.
Notwithstanding the prevailing So
odds favoring the Redskins, Coach
Bergman has instructed his huskies
to go all out against the Lions.
Bergman and Line Coach Turk
Edwards have cooked up some
new headaches for Detroit, based on
scout information.
Probable line-ups:
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Will Eye InfieIders

The mere mention of Ortiz may
promote scattered outlaws In this
sector, With the Mats two years age
Ortiz seemed to play the outfield on
roller skates and he didn't disturb
the leagues pitching frequently, but
with Montreal last season the tall
Cuban displayed remarkable i'm
provement and became one of the
most highly regarded minor league
prospects.
Griffith probably will stand pat
on his catchers. With the exception
OF Bill Dickey there wasn't a better
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Football at Hilltop

A football game between teams
representing two companies Of ths
ASTP unit at Georgetown Univer-
sity was scheduled at the Hilltop
today along with a military track
meet
Evening star., 1943-11-13
hersheI Todd K.O.'d

NORFOLK. Va, Nov. 13 lP,.-Sid
Silas, Baltimore, 154, scored a tech
nical knockout over Herschel Todd
Washington, 100, in the second
round of their bout last night.
Evening star., 1943-11-13
is Cafego Bought by Redskins Will Take Pressure off Baug
Win, Lose or Draw
BY BURTON HAWKINS.
Trader Griffith Looks to Big Winter Business

There's meeting coming month from
that wrangng
Griffith feeling
Washingtons lineup Griffith Yankees quake
Griffith empty handed that meeting but indca
tons he'll do booming business Hes in position to trade and
grievous deal
enthusiastic inadequate
White receptive outpoined
Evening star., 1943-11-13


business and he was satisfied, too
with deals that brought Outfielder
Taft Wright and Pitcher Joe Haynes
to Chicago from Washington.
Jimmy has developed a habit Of re-
ceiving full value from former Mats.
OutfieIders on Market
Dykes needs outfielders and in
that department Griffith can get
down to serious chatter with him.
Griffith requires the services of a
first baseman, what with Mickey
Vernon recently inducted into the
Navy, and since the White Sox own
Hal Trosky and Kuhel they have a
slight surplus of first basemen on
their hands.
Griffith probably will string along
with his outfield of Bob johnson,
Stan Spence and George Case de-
spite Johnsons slump late last sea-
son, but the Mats boss has three
other widely sought outfielders in
Gene Moore, Jake Powell and
Roberto Ortiz.
Moore was the best reserve out
fielder in the industry last season
and pinch-hitter who distributed
damage around the league. He was
a valuable fellow to have around as
a reserve and many other teams
doubtless are thinking he'd be nice
to have on their premises as a reg
ular. He can be had, but not cheaply.
Powell came to the Mats from St.
Paul and while he compiled no
fancy batting average he sand
wiched timely wallops into proceed
ings and illustrated he has lost little
of the spark that stamped him a
fighting ball player several years
ago. Not all the fellows talent has
evaporated and he may be wanted
in other cities.
Evening star., 1943-11-13

.Iouchdowns-Seal, Diggs, Sager. Point
sifsr snSst ttotnchdown-Lsachman 1placementj.
son, Moore; Landon, C. Smith, Simpson.
brawner, Armstrong. Bernton.
Evening star., 1943-11-13

TouchdoWns-Van Wagner Ferry, r
Beyer. Points after touchdowns-Slaugh-
ter. 2 (placementsl. substitutions: Dewitt
-Chantiles, Rayndal, Bray. NORM, Dorsey;
e. o.: Prep-Wlkes, Carter, Lyons, VIM
Evening star., 1943-11-13

Touchdowns-Keith. Brown. Substitu-
tons: naeostia-Deitrich, Kent. Helms.
Dinkins Pprdy. Wilson: Wilson-Arm :
strong. Godfrey. Haycock. Brewer, Payne.
! Behrens, Case
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Gould Spare Pitchers

When pitching enters the conver.
sation gleam comes to Grifnth.
eyes. Unless draft boards CLEAN
more fondly he'll have Niggeling
Leonard, Early Wynn, Mickey Haef.
ner. Buck Newsom and Milo Can.
dini, backed up by Alex Carrasque
and Jim Mertz. If there is a better
pitching staff likely to be operating
next season Grifith won't admit it
To bolster his infield Grifiith may
be willing to part with one member
of that pitching brigade. He has
enough pitchers and outfielders
anyway. to become involved in seri-
Gus discussions at Chicago and out
of them may come a more formid-
able Washington ball club.
You can't tell what will happen
at those meetings" explains Grit
fifth. I'm 1882 Joe Cronin and ]
agreed on five players we hoped to
get for our 1888 team. Actually
guess we entered discussions ex-
pecting to get one of them and, If
really lucky, two.
We'll, we came up with Walter
Stewart, Earl Whitehill, Goose Cos
lin, Fred Schultz and Luke Sewell-
everybody we wanted-and we won
the pennant that year. I hope a
little of that luck returns next
month"
Evening star., 1943-11-13

catcher in the league last season
than Jake Early and In Angelo
Giuliani the Mats have q receiver
who can handle knuckle-balling
Dutch Leonard and Johnny Nigel
ing nicely in the event Early Is all
ing.
The Mats may need a second base
man. Gerald Priddy has been visit
ing his draft board of and on fol
months, but he still isn't in uniform
Chances are he will be by April
though, which would leave the Mats
stripped to George Myatt and Alex
Kampouris at second base. Grifnth
is blushing at the thought Of such
nudity.
Unless he can get somebody bet
ter, which is unlikely, Griffith will
string along with Johnny Sullivan at
shortstop. Harlond Cliff is the Mats
third baseman and although he
played only eight games there for
Washington last season, due to
mumps, Griffith is convinced he'll
handle the lob adequately,
Evening star., 1943-11-13
Title Aspironts Fret Awaiting
Rider I ech Tilt; Wilson Wins

Hirh School STANDINGS
Evening star., 1943-11-08
increasing Need Seen
FOR Revision Of
Steel Schedules
Ey the Associated Press


CLEVELAND, Nov. s.-The Maya
zine Steel said today: Under greatly
extended deliveries on some steel
and iron products current demand
is much lighter than a month ago
and fewer directives are being ap-
piled to meet pressing needs" but
the situation may be changed be-
fore long when essential require
ments for the first quarter are more
clearly Defined"
The trade publication said "these
are now under review at Washington
and some revisions in first-quarter
schedules may be necessary. These
may be made known within fort
night. Sheet and plate schedules
seem most likely to be revised as
shipments for long time have been
we'll extended. though there has
been no marked advance recently
In general, plate mills are unable
to accept tonnage, except on direc-
tives, before April and hot and cold
rolled sheets before May"
Steel reported shifting require
ments of the war program have
resulted in accumulation of consider.
able steel specified for purposes nc
longer essential. About half this
steel is of alloy grade and is difficult
to place with other consumers. The
War Production Board is seeking to
dispose of this material through its
redistribution organization and
through steel warehouses. Alloy
steels are in less demand than earlier
IN the year and productive capacity
has been enlarged, contributing fur
ther to the easing in deliveries"
The mine shutdown reduced the
national ingot production rate last
week one-half point to 80 per cent
of estimated capacity the magazine
calculated By districts. Cleveland
advanced points to 99l2 per cent
Wheeling l point to SO and Detroit
6 points to ga Pittsburgh and Chi
cago each dropped y point to 1907
per cent, Youngstown 3 points to 95
and Eastern Pennsylvania point
TO "a per cent No change was indi-
Gated at Cincinnati, 81 per cent; St
Louis. 90i2; Birmingham, Ct, Buff
falo, 90la; New England, 95.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov : ,WFAN lP,-salable
hogs. 10000: total. 46 600 market mod
erately active but 1875 lower on weiahts
over 100 pounds; good and choice 100
pounds and up. l3 So-14 90: top, IA 05.
only weights above 23o pounds IA 90
1905: averages under 100 pounds fully "5
or more lower good and choice 110-l 90
pounds II 3"5-S5: 15o-l1O pounds. 1915
1875. sows 1925 lower: most 3o0-550
pounds. 13.5o-65: few 1875.
Salable cattle. - 900: salable calves
-" 900. fed steers and yearlings steady 10
"5 lower: mostly weak 10 Is off choice
light OFFERINGS steady bulk 14.00-l6 o5,
early top, 1880 paid for .Ol5-pound
yearlings. stock cattle fully steady, com =
paratively scarce demand for stock calves
broader at 100 down 20 ~ OO and be-
low, selected Wyoming steer calves TO
1900: heiferS mostly steady; best. Is 90;
good beef cows steady al ll,15-lH.50 all
others weak 20 - lower: Gamers. 6.15-
%, only strong weight cutters bringinE
: 90, bulls scarce and steady AT 1850
down: vealerS steady. mainly. 13 ,00-l4 50.
selects to shippers, 1900.
Salable sheep 5000. total l6,5nn;
market not yet fully established: few early
sales around steady; small lots medium TO
good slaughter lambs reported IA 90; little
done on feedine lambs: load 53-pound
western feeders. 1925; scattered lots
slaughter ewes. 525-6.25.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
New York Cotton

NEW YORK Nov s tp,.-FavorabIe war
news and weakness in other markets
brought about heavy hedse selling and
LIQUIDATION in cotton futures today and
prices al one time were more than s. a
bale under the days early high
During the mornIns, prices had advanced
g q bale on trade buying and coverins
which found q carcity OF offerings bur
the war news became the dominating fac
TOT in later dealings
The Governments No ] cotton crop
forecast Of ! / AZ 600 bales, rs 600 under
the previous estimate, was about IN line
with trade expect atlorS
Late values were of so to % cents a
bale, December, 1874 March, 1872 and
Nav. Is o.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Stock Prices Tumble
81 10 81 or More
In Heavy Trading
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Stocks top
pied under heavy selling pressure
today in one of the broadest mar
kets of the year as speculation on an
early peace in Europe revived.
Offerings attained such momen-
tum, after moderately irregular
opening, that the high speed ticker
tape for while fell 2 minutes be-
hind floor transactions. Losses for
leaders ranged from l to points
with few volatile issues down as
much as s. 1t was the most SUBJ
stantial relapse since last July
Dealings slowed after the initial
break, and, here and there, extreme
setbacks were reduced near the
close. Transfers were around 2,OOO,-
600 shares, one of the largest aggre-
gates since May TO-
Short-war arguments were boil
stored by the Russian sweep in the
Ukraine, the Allied Italian advance
reports of increasing tension on the
German home front and news from
London that brokers had posted
relatively short odds against an ar
mistice by Christmas or next Feb
ruary. Holders of stocks, conse-
quently, ran to cover because of
apprehension regarding possible diff
ficulties of many companies if the
conflict on the continent should end
before preparations were made for
cancellation of Government con-
tracts and general reconversion. IN
flationary implications of industrial
wage boosts and other bullish fac
tors had little effect on sentiment.
Prominent in the losing ranks
were Santa Fe. Southern Pacific. u
S. Steel. Bethlehem. Chrysler. Cen
eral Motors. Western Union. Good
rich, U. S. Rubber. J. I. Case. Doug
las Aircraft, Westinghouse. Du Pont
Pepsi-Cola. Loves. American Dis
tllllng and Sears Roebuck.
Bonds trailed with stocks on the
slide and major commodities re-
treated.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Nov 5 lP1.-Late foreign
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars, others in centSl:
Canada: Ofcial Canadian Control Board
rates for U. S. dollars: Buyine. Ia per cent
premium: selling. | per cent premium;
equivalent TO discounts on Canadian dollars
IN New York OF buying a.9l per cent:
ceiling 400 per cent.
canadian dollar in New York open
IN arket. 10i4 per cent discount, or Sa,75
q. S. cents.
Foreisn Exchange Committee rates.; Buy
3ns, 400 selling 4 404
Latin America: Argentina, Official. %. -;
tree, 25 Ion: Brazil, oficial 6.o5n; free
3 pom; Mexico. &c. .65n
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
Indicated. n Nominal
Evening star., 1943-11-08
pared with s731 ,727 or s1.ss a share

pared with &731 ,727 or 81 68 a share
In the same 1912 period.
G. c. Murphy Co. sales in October
totaled s6 ,257, decline of 45%
from $7,334,8 BOB in the same 1912
month. In the first 10 months of
this year sales were s63, 3,770,89l, a
gain of 9.9%o over s57 ,999 ,O47 in the
same 1912 period.
Bond Stores, Inc, reported Octo-
Der sales of S4,977,546 against
s3.855,706 a year ago, gain OF
291fe. Sales in 10 months were
s34, ,469 o59 against s35 ,346 ,265 a year
ago, decrease of 2.5%.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Tucomu Bonds Offered

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (P,.-An un-
derwriting group headed by John
Nuveen & Co. offered publicly today
a new issue of s3,o0O.0o0 of Tacoma
wash Light & Power Revenue
Bonds due 1914 to 1868.
Evening star., 1943-11-08

Get S4 for So out Of your Christ
mas savings-invest in War bonds.
Keep on backing the attack.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO; Nov. = lP, Butter. steady
GneceIpts; nG I =, 50 s44 g score, ia % A, ii:
~, centSs,,snS' P sns', ~ 49,; So cooking. 30:
Esss' firm; receipts. boil: specials. 81
extIas. - standards. 434 currenr re.
ceiptS 434 dlrties 37i7 checks n
Poultry. frm. 8 cars. "s trucks hens
- LeRhorn hens. y. colored broilerS
if%ers sprinsS. - Rocks, broilers fry.
efS' SPRINGS. 26'2 Leghorns G"la rooSr.
ers. Il, ducks 90. geese "a turkeys
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Dividends Announced
Money Market

NEW YORK, Nov Nov; lP;-Call money
paper Ss per cent. Time loans steady
5000 days, a; As months, l "a per cent:
days l2-is per cent; months. i.-la per
cent; 5-6 months. Sal. per cent, Redis-
count rate New York Reserve Bank
"a i2-1 per cent.
ta)t2 per cent on Treasury paper OF
one year or shorter; longer maturities, l
per cent.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. Nov p National As
soclation Securities Dealers. Inc.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Washington Exchange

SALES
Capital Transit Coo at o. IA at -
WASHINGTON Gas common-25 at 2fIz
washington Loan ~ Trust Cos at 227
Evening star., 1943-11-08

Cash wheat. none Corn No yellow
uHi2s No ). qs-l 90 sample grade, yell
low. ~ ~ Oats. sample erade white.
"a 80 No special red. So Barley.
mating 30-l 40, nom feed. l0-l l.,
nom Field seed per lnO-pound weight.
timothy. , 5O-5.,5. nom red top. a 90
IS 90. nom red clover, 81 so. nom, sweet
clover 10 30, nom
Al the close Uhea. was 7s-17s lower De-
Cember, / 81 2-as. May. ! 55's-l2. rye was
down l's7s, December. l.llas-74. oats
were ss lower to - hisher and barley was
lnChanRed 10 "a lower
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Nov. .P,-Wheat and rye
broke almost > points a bushel today on
revival OF rumors of an early peace in
Europe a. result OF the German retreat
alOng all fronts. Oats and barley dspa we'd
more resistance 10 the downward trend.
although both were fractionally lower
Grams opened steady, with rye ahead
slightly. but a sharp break in stocks al
New York caused nervousness soon after
tTadlng started and wheat declined quickly
Little rsllylng ability was shown a. any
line and prices essed further near the
close Tra ding activity was only moderate