davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Duckpin Game Of 202 by Hisey
Sets League ALL Time Mark

ia roll-off, the new champion rar
its winning streak to Is games.
Lorraine GULL of Hi-Skor re-
gained the individual lead in a
close battle for high average with
Toni Rowe Of Chevy Chase, al
Though a BAT set tumbled her mark
to 116-21 for 96 games. Miss Rowe
dropped to 116-13 with a 338 set
Led by Polly Brosseau, a substitute
who tailed 1872 and $50. Silver
Spring beat Hi-Skor all three
games.
/ Runner up Bethesda go
Alleys, last years flag winner
was a 81 victor over Clarendon
as Boots Petit hot for 1876 and
l35s.s
George McQuinn's Sporting
Goods team Of Arlington which
won the Class B. team title with
Ia 1925 score and Scott hun Elec-
trical of Arlington which finished
third In the lpionship divi-
sion with 1896. were the only
Washington area winners IN the
10th annual Virginia State tour
nament at Richmond.
Joe Southwark of Richmond set
a Central Atlantic record in gain
ing the all-events title, with a
nine-game 1888 total. It topped
by one pin the former 1892 held
by JIMMY Libertini Of Baltimore
Tom Hall of Norfolk won the
mems singles with 467 while the
well-known Roanoke twosome of
Steve Lindamood and Archie Fer
Iguson gained the mems doubles
championship with 824.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Fans See
'Trotters Beat AII-Stars
BY the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, April 19.-The
Harlem Globe trotters last night
STAYED off a closing rally and
nosed out the College All-Stars
54-52, before crowd of l1.275
at the arena.
The Trotters held a 1891 lead
going into the final period. The
collegians. led by Bato Govedarico
of DePaul. then counted II points
to 4 for the Trotters in a six
minute barrage to trail by
point, 49-48.
Then the Trotters took con-
troll and rode out their margin to
safety.
The Trotters were pressed con-
Evening star., 1951-04-19
2 Midwest BowIers Tie
For Lead in ABC SinqIes
BY the Associated Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 49,
Two Midwest bowlers, each shoot
ing series of 698. shared the lead
in the singles event in the Amer
ican Bowling Congress today.
Ed Drafz, 46-year-old stock
room clerk of Peshtigo, Wis, al
though hampered by sore thumb
missed a chance for a 700 series
when he posted 1874 in his second
game. He started of with 257
and finished with the same total.
Joe Rolek. 80, of Minneapolis,
competing for the first time in
the ABC, started off strong with
254. dropped to 231 and finished
with 213 for his 698 total.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Braves, 5; Gionts, 5

Totals 81 11x25 12 Totals 10 a27
ITtb - ' -
+FIied out for Magife in 7th.
Tran for WARS In 9th.
fSingled for Spencer in 9th
xOne out when winning rrn scored.
sFouled out for Logs in 9th.
fRan for Wilson in 9th.
New York ------ O1n 100 1923
Boston goo 0O2 OBS
Rups-Irvin fo>. Dark. Wilson, Hartune,
Hartsfie'd ,12l, Jethroe fa), Torgeson. El-
lott. Coope-, Maroue7. Errors-Dark.
THOMPSON Runs batted in--rl,'ott te)
Cooner (3l. Jethroe 90. Mueller G),
Lcckman. Hartung Irwin. Tvo-h0se hits
Irwin. Stanky. Dark. Three-base hit
Irwin. H~me runs-Cooper. Jethroe Sac
Gordon. Dou"le pleyf-
Dark to Stsnky to irwin; Stenky to Dark
TO Irwin. Left on bases-New York. 9:
Boston. <. Bases on bslls-ofT Moglie, .;
of Spencer. l of Sain, /: of D"n1elly
:: of Wilson. l. Struck out-by ssin, .;
Maglie. 3; Spencer. /. Hits-of Maglie, 3
N innings; off Spencer, in . INNINGS
of Gcttel. . in - inning: off Koso, in
q inning pitched to one halter in 9thl
Of Sain. ] in fpitched to, 3 hstters in
ath): off Donneltv. IN u inning: of
wilson in a inning Hit bv pitcher--
Ma~'ie fTnrgesonl; Sain fYvarsl Wild
ritch--spencer. BaIt-nonne'lv. Winner
Time-2:2o. Attendance-27S4.
Evening star., 1951-04-19

tinually by the stubborn Stars,
but with the exception of part
of the first quarter, the Harlem
club was in control all the way.
Govedarico collected IL points
before going out on fouls in the
final minute. His last push shot
ended the All-Star rally.
The victory gave the Trotters
a 1874 lead in the cross-cquntry
tour which ends tonight in Bos-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Women Golfers Compete

Mrs. S. D. Smiths 109-30-7s
won low net honors in the weekly
tournament of the Prince Georges
|Women's Golf Committee yester-
day. Mrs. Gilbert Levy won gross
Ihonors with 101. Second net went
to Mrs. Paul Eaton, 103-23-80,
and Mrs. Harold Hoffsomner had
low puts with 80.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
LITTLE SPORT

ton. 60, 6-1. Richardson
won from Jack Turpin of Dallas
.6-1, 6-3. Mulloy eliminated
Jason Morton of Houston 6-3,
6-2. Talbert won from Howard
Startzman of Houston. 6--1, Go.
vincent won, Ga. rs. from
Sammy Giammalva of Houston.
Grant won from julius Heldman
of Houston, Ct, 6-1.
Evening star., 1951-04-19

Runs - Williams. Woodling, Rizzuto.
G6qns 6popo Raas G1spsP ba9ted LHpa I Mantie
go. Mize. Lopat .2,. Doerr. Home run
johnson. Left on bases-Boston. 4; New
York, z. Bases on balls-Oh Taylor. g;
Ldpat, 3. Strike outS-By TAYLOR. l.
By Kinder, !; by Lopat 8. Hits-Of
Taylor, s in z innings; off Kinder, 2 in
I. Winning pitcher-Lopat 1-nl. Losing
tftcherTTaylor t0-D. Time-2:o9. At
tendance-l5.145.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
HoIe-in-One at Fuirfox

The first hole-in-one of the sea-
son at the Fairfax Club was scored
by H. E. Braun on the 154-yard
18th hole. He used a four-iron
for the shot in a round with M.
"A. Corthell.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Hockey PIoyoffs
BY the Assoeioied Press

or me AsSoeiofeo rfeSs
No games scheduled last night.
Tonight's Games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto at Montreal tToronto leads
best-of-7 series. 2-D.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at Cleveland cleveland leads
beSt-of-7 series. 3-2).
Evening star., 1951-04-19

Totals Al 13 30l3 Totals 80 4 80 1a
'Popped for Berry in tenth. :
Cleveland --------- 600 900 101 2--4
Detroit ---------, 1o1 900 600 Ga
Runs--Doby. Kennedy t2l. Hegan,
Berry: Holloway. Error-Mullin. Runs
batted in-Hegan t2l, Boone, Holloway,
EverS- Two-base hit-Kennedy. Home
runs-Eeean, Holloway. Stolen bases
Mitchell. Avila. Sacrifice-Kolloway
Double plays-Rosen to Avila to Miroso;
Berry to Priddy to Holloway. Left on base
I-Cleveland. II: Detroit, s. Base on balls
or Wynn, 7; of Trout, 4 Struck out
BY Wynn. 2; by Trout. 2. Hits-Of
Trout; / ] in Q innings tnone out in tenthl
of White, . in l inning. Winning pitcher
wynn nS-SA: Losing pitcher-T-2ut
$3.50. Time-2:36; Attendance-5.16 16i.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Dodgers, q; PhiIs, 3

Totals 80 26s16 Totals 81 Z 81 15
sGrounded out for Bridges in eighth
stWalked for Roe in ninth
< tran for H. Edwards In ninth.
y 1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Philadelphia - 10 600 o01-3
BROOKLYN --- 010 100 002-4
Runs-Jones t2r. sisler. snider, Hodges
Jones l21 Sisler, Reese Bridges, Robin
son, snider. Two-base hits-Hodges.FsEn En-
mis-. Campanella. Seminick. Three base
hit-Snider Home runs-Jones t2l, Sisler.
escrihce-Furillo. Thompson. Double plays
BRIDGES to robinson to Hodges CD;
Thompson to RobinsoH Left on bases
balls-of Church 4; off Roe, J. Struck
out~-By Church, 2; by Roe. 4. Hits-on
Church tnone out in ninth in 8
Wild pitch-Church Winning pitcher
Roe tl-0D Losing pitcher-Konstanty
(0-D. Time-2:30. 5l6.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
SALESMEN

IF YOU HAVE THE ABILITY
TO SELL.
IF YOU ARE QUALIFIED TO
EARN $4,000 A YEAR.
IF YOU ARE WILLING AND
ABLE TO FOLLOW A
PLANNED SALES PROGRAM.
WE WILL TRAIN YOU TO
SELL AMERICAS MOST
WANTED PRODUCTS. WRITE
FULL QUALIFICATIONS AND
EXPERIENCE FOR APPOINT-
MENT.
OUR EMPLOYEES KNOW OF
THIS AID. BOX 36l-v. STAR.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Women Federal Golfers
To Start PIoy Muy II

|. The Women's Federal Golf AS
'sociation win open its tournament
schedule May II at Glenbrook.
with other dates to be announced
later.
Elizabeth Hanna was elected
president: Georgia Mae McKeever,
handicap chairman; Edna Frenbd,
treasurer, and Roberta Grunberg,
publicity chairman.
Ten years ago-WaShington's
varsity crew defeated California
by three lengths in Oakland.
Evening star., 1951-04-19

Complete home entertain
ment in . beautiful maho-
gany veneer cabinet. New
l7-inch rectangular ''black"
picture tube brighter,
sharper, clearer picture
N e W 3-speed record
changer autom atically
plays 78. IS, 1915 RPM re-
cords. Powerful AM radio.
2Dio03
Evening star., 1951-04-19

Imagine having television
and radio in one compact
model receiver! $50 SO. in
black tube for brighter,
clearer picture. Simplified
2.contro1 tuning Full.band
AM radio, tone control. 2
built.in aerials Hand
rubbed mahogany veneer
cabinet.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
/ Major League Box Scores
Yankees, 6; Red Sox, I indians, 4: Tiqers,2

Totals Al 13 30l3 Totals 80 4 80 Is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-03
FORMER STAR GOVT. SLIDING |0F BASEBALL BACK TO RED
 KILLS SELF F|5AY5 SNYDER

WASHINGTON, July - tR = The government began sliding back into the red today after chalking up a $3,5O9. .782. .624.25 budget surplus for fiscal 1851, ended Sunday.
 Secretary of the Treasury Snyder, who announces the final 1851 fig ures, said government spending may exceed income as much as $3,500,- 100000 over the next three months. Expenditures in July, August and September will continue heavy but tax receipts will be seasonally light.
 Furthermore, Snyder predicted, fiscal 1852 as whole will pile up a 1O,OO0 100000 deficit unless appro- priate new taxes are enacted as soon as possible" The House has voted a $7.2OO, 100000 tax hike. The Senate gives indications of making it less, despite the administrators insist ance on a budget balancing boost of $1O,OOO.0OO,OO0
 The nearly $3,510, 100000 surplus of fiscal 1851 will go down in the books as the 76th in the nat.on's history. It was the biggest so far except for the $8,419 100000 record setter of three years ago. The third largest surplus was $1.155, ,O00,0 ,000, recorded 24 years ago.
 Treasury records show 25 years of deficits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-03
JUNEAU BAND5MEN
 TO BE IN PARADE

Twenty-n bandsmen turned out last night in the Grade school audi torium for short practice on marches and unless something goes radically wrong Juneau will have a good band in the Fourth parade. Last night there were several former Juneau City bandmen in the turn out, back in Juneau from college for summer vacation.
 Tonight at o'clock there will be another short practice including marching. Several of the older players will be in the parade tomor- row but unable to attend practice. The bandsmen will meet at 9:30 tomorrow morning at the grade school auritorium to get ready for the parade. Those who have uni forms are requested to wear them otherwise white shirts, white trous- CTS with black neckties will be
 worn.
 Carol Jean Doll Mcdonald. the
 Juneau Bands original majorette,
 back in town from college. will | again be chief majorette for to- morrow's parade.
 Hustling for a big turnout of
 bandsmen are Walter Soboleff, Bill
 Logan and as usual Elmer Friend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-03
FIGHTING BY(HINE5E
 I5 FIERCE
Three-Hour Artillery Duel Shakes Front; Reds
 Like "ManidCs"
By WARREN P. FRANKLIN 9TH ARMY HEADQUARTERS

o1h h1tMI I1EhDsRChteA A1AeN IN KOREA, July 3 - R- Allied and Communist troops fought at both ends of the Korean battleline today while their commanders pre- pared to negotiate for cease-fire,
 A three-hour artillery duel shook the Eastern front, and one LIN of ficer said we never before encount- cred anything like&it in the way of battery fire
 At the western end of the line AL lied troops won 3,00-ft. peak after they had run into bitter resistance for three days from 5000 Chinese Communists.
 The Reds fired more than 25C rounds of 76-millimeter high veloc- ity shells in the Eastern front duel JUN batteries hurled twice that amount back, shifting their guns after every few volleys so the enemy could not spot their positions.
 An armed column of 40 tanks sliced behind the Red positions and protected sweating Allied troops whc scaled the north peak of the 3,5O0- foot mountain, highest in the So- bang range, south of Pyonggang.
 The Allies had tried vainly, in bloody hand to hand fighting, to scale the eastern, western and southern slopes.
 A cease-fire seemed a long way off to the troops who stormed the cliffs.
 Front dispatches said the Chi nese fought Hike maniacs" to stem the Allied drive. But the Allies inch ed ahead in bloody, close-range combat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-03
LIBERTY BELL HERE TO TOLL 175 TIMES; 5TARTl NOON ON 4Th

Alaska's replica of the famous Liberty Bell, which has stood silent before the Federal building since it's dedication last year. will claim it's rightful place in Juneau's cele- bration of Independence Day, July Fourth. As the original bell is said to have proclaimed it's great mes- sage to waiting hearts and ears of young America, so it's copy will re- peat that message to Juneauites and visitors at noon tomorrow.
 The honor of carrying out this part of Juneau's Fourth celebration goes to the Fireworks Committee members who have so faithfully served the community with the greatest shows ever presented in the Territory. Permission has been granted by the responsible Territor- ial agencies for using the bell.
 It has been requested that other bells in the community answer the salute of the Liberty Bell by sound ing off" after the 175-bell toll has been completed.
 The original Liberty Bell was rung on every anniversary, July 8, not July 4, until it cracked in 1885 while being tolled at the death of Chief Justice Marshall, who died July 6 and was being taken from Philadelphia to his native state, Vir- ginia.
 Again it will "Proclam Liberty throughout all the land unto all the inhabitants thereof. Lev. Xxv, TO-"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-03
The W ashington Merry Co., Round
By DREW PEARSON opyrisht, 1881. py Bell Syndicate Int

(C0pyt18nts 1UoAs " 0eAA Ss~S
 PHILADELPHIA the nation and this city celebrate the 175th signing of the Declaration oi Independence. Here are facts about that great cornerstone of our liberty which some of us may not know or have forgotten:
 THE LIBERTY BELL did not ring out when the Declaration was signed July 4. It rang only on July 8. at which time the Declaration was read in the public square, now Independence Square failure to rejoice on the first day was due to the fact that the signers were by no means popular. They got angry glances on the streets of Philadelphia. were considered "radi- calls" and called dangerous per- sons"-even after the revolution was a year old four months after the signing, a powerful group in the Continental Congress - chiefly from Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware. New York and South Carolina-wanted
 fContinued on Page FOur)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-03
TAX BOOST
 E URGING
 OF WILSON
Proposed Korean Truce Must Not Stop Nations
 Preparedness Plans

WASHINGTON. July 3 R, = Defense Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson told the tax-writing Senate Finance committee today Korean truce will have no effect" on the nations preparedness program
 That program, he declared, must be based. not upon the Korean fighting, but upon what we know to be the ultimate aims and present tactics of the Soviet Union."
 Until we know that there is a genuine change in the long-term aims of world Communism, we can not afford to slow the pace of our own defense build-up and our aid to other countries"
 Wilson urged the committee to approve the s10,O0O 100000 tax boost which President Truman has asked
 As to the rearmament program Wilson said Frankly I am not satisfied with our progress in achieving defense production" He added he was taking numerous steps to speed up output.
 Wilson said orders for military goods and facilities have totalled $42, 2,OO0, ,0O0 ,000 since the Korean war began. He summed up:
 Contracts still are being let at the rate of $3.5O0 ,OOO, 900 to 4.OOO oO0, ,00O month. Deliveries now are at the level of 1,5O0 O00, ,OO0 a month but are expected to reach $4,000, ,000, ,0OO month in year.
 Although Wilson said Korean cease-fire should make no differ ence in the preparedness program, Senator George D-Ga) said it un- occasionally would affect the Sen ates attitude toward steep tax increase.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-03
Ship Movements

Kathleen from Vancouver sched- uled to arrive at 3 this afternoon sailing for Skagway at Il 80 pm. Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver July 4.
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle July 6.
 Prince George scheduled to sail from Vancouver Friday.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday.
 Chilcotin scheduled to sail from Vancouver Monday.
 Baranof, from westward scheduled southbound Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-03
 ! TALKS COME
 UP TUESDAY
Ridgwdy Urged Earlier Date 10 Stop Killing War;
 Artillery DueIs
By Associated Press

The Allied command agreed to- day to an armistice meeting next week with the Reds in Korea and tried to speed it up to stop the kill ing war.
 Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway pro- posed preliminary meeting Thurs day.
 The LIN commander-in- -chief ac- cepted July 10 as the time for cease fire talks. He said he would like to meet sooner if the Communists can make it. July 10 was the earliest date proposed by the Reds top gen. erals.
 Meet in kae-Song
 Ridgway agreed to their sugges- tion that negotiators meet in Kae- Song. ancient Korean capital near the 38th Parallel. instead of aboard Danish hospital ship as he had proposed. A sas ; < l1ssstss
 A reply from the Chinese and North Korean commanders was hoped for soon. None had been re- ported by 11:30 pm. t6:3O a.m.. PDT), nine hours after JUN radios began broadcasting Ridgway's mes- sage.
 His message was the third in preliminary radio exchanges be- tween opposing commanders
 Speed Stressed
 Ridgway stressed speed to halt the 53-weeks old war. He said:
 Delay in initiating the meeting and in reaching agreement will pro- long the fighting and increase the losses"
 There was no break in the fight ing. nor in disagreement between opposing capitals.
 The Chinese Reds Peiping radio said the cease-fire would be on the 38th Parallel. President Syngman Rhee of South Korea said i've can- not accept" an armistice on the 38th Parallel, old dividing line of Communist and Republican Korea.
 Dispatches from the front lines told of one of the longest artillery duels of the war fought on the East ern front.
 On the Central front exhausted LIN infantrymen captured the high est peak in the Chorwon- -Kumhwa- Pyonggang iron triangle after a three-day battle. But they failed to dislodge Chinese from neighboring hills from which the Reds poured soaring mortar barrage.
 Those hilltops looked like explod- ing volcanoes when our artillery hit" an officer said. Those Chinese must be dug in deeper than at any other time of the war"
 Sixty American jets and six B-20 Superforts bombed. rocketed and strafted the Pyongyang downtown airfield in the heart of the Red Korean capital Returning pilots called it a terrific blow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-03
IULY 10 SET FOR ARMIST|CE MEETING
CORONATION BALL iS STARTER FOR
 4TH OBSERVANCE

Observance of Juneau's Fourth of
 July celebration will start at l0
 o'clock tonight in the Elks ballroom
 with Pat Carroll as master of cere-
 monies, and the big feature will be at 80 with the announcement as to who will be Queen of the big day The vote will be announced at that tirle. Various prizes will also be awarded at the same time. King for the day will be announced at the dance
 Previous event at the ball will be a special square dance. in costume, with Les Linehan as caller.
 Music is to be provided at the coronation ball by Douglas Gregg and his six-piece orchestra, with a vocalist
 The coronation ball will continue to am. on the Fourth, says O. R. Cleveland special chairman of the entire celebration.
 Then tomorrow the day will start at 1O:30 with the parade. The signal for the start will be one long blast of Juneaus fire siren. Veterans of the Foreign Wars will be the color bearers heading the parade. The sum of cents will be given to all children in the parade. Following the parade the sports for children ill the ball park will start with prizes for all participants. The Queen and attending Prin- ces.,ss, viii pc aC an attractions gIv- ing the starting signal for all events. Johnny Goettel has kindly donated his convertible and will be escort to Juneau's royalty to and from the various affairs.
 Following the sports doings for the children, there will be a base ball game and water sports with evening events in the official pro- gram listed as to hours. The last feature of the day will be awarding of the automobile which will take place at 11:59 tomorrow night at the fun zone. The fun zone. with all concessions, will be open during tonight, and a1t- ernoon and evening tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-03

ATLANTA, July llR- Hugh Casey, former baseball pitching star, killed himself here early today seconds after assuring his wife he was innocent of a charge that he fathered a son out of wedlock.
 Lieut.. c. R. Fleming of the At anta police said the former Brook yn Dodger player shot himself thru he neck with a .16 gauge shotgun in downtown hotel room at am.
 Mrs. Kathleen Casey, an attrac- tive, 34-year- blonde and the pitchers estranged wife, said she argued for IS minutes over the tele- phone seeking to dissuade him from committing suicide.
 Interrupted by Blast
 She said in an interview she arg ued desperately with him but her pleas were interrupted by a shat tering blast that faded into silence.
 When the gun sounded, a friend of Casey's was only few feet from the door of the 38-year-old athletes room, hurrying to prevent the trag- edy.
 T begged and pleaded with him not to do it." Mrs Casey said, tear fully. T tried to tell him that it was
 (C1,,+;o,,oJ ox, Douo T,xuOl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-03
4 TOP REDS
 DISAPPEAR;
 FORFEIT BAH

NEW YORK, July ----tR- Four top U. S. Communists failed to sur render to begin serving prison terms today, heightening speculation they had either gone underground or fled the country.
 Federal Judge Sylvester J. Ryan who yesterday had set 9:30 am deadline for their surrender this morning, immediately ordered bonds of the four forfeited Each had been free in $20,00O bail furnished by the Civil Rights Congress, an organ ization tagged subversive by the US attorney generals office.
 The motion to forfeit the bonds was made at the governments re- quest when the missing Reds failed to appear in court by the deadline
 Seven in Prison
 Seven other leaders, also members of the party's American politburo began serving their prison terms yesterday. The four missing leaders were to have appeared in court at the same time.
 The four are Henry Winston, the party's national organization secre- tory; New York State Chairman Robert Thompson, Illinois Chairman Gilbert Green and Party National Secretary Gus Hall.
 Convictions Npheld
 The II leaders were convicteo nearly three years ago of plottlne to reach the forcible overthrow ol the United States Government. Tne US. Supreme Court upheld then convictions last June 4. Their prison sentences ranged from three years for Thompson to five years for the others.
 All four of the missing Reds are American -born but each has eitnei visited or studied in Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-03
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, July 3 Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2sl, American Can 109A, American Tel and Tel. l54. Anaconda 38A. General Electric 534, General Motors 47ls, Goodyear 79il. Kennecott 69n.. Libby. McNeill and Libby 8k, Northern Pacific 36iz, Standard Oil of California 45is, Twentieth Century Fox l8, U. s. Steel 38A, Pound $2.80ls. Canad- ian Exchange 93.81A.
 Sales today were l,250.000 shares.
 Averages today were as follows Industrials 245.92, rails 1890, utili- ties 42.50.