davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-15
THRUSTS OF A FREE LANCE

The Intelligencer notes with pleas
ure that the Fairmont West virginian
continues TO be enlivened occasional
~ by some graphically written arii-
,cles signed by Mr.. l.. VI. Davis. its
former editor. Those we have read
are illuminative OF the situation at
Charleston brought about by the fail
ure OF the legislature to meet the re-
quirements OF the constitution in pro-
viding SUFFICIENT revenues for the cur
rent obligations OF the State. Mr..
Davis ably and convincingly combats
The arguments Of the representatives
Of special privileges. who maintained
the two revenue bills turned down by
tho Senate were of a confiscatory
character.
In defending the course OF the Gov
ernor in refusing to borrow money
from the special funds for which the
State is trustee. Mr.. Davis is clear in
argument and impressive in logic.
He Is doing good educational work in
opening the eyes of the people 10 the
sophistries OF the eminent epistola-
rians. the Auditor and the Attorney
General who are muddy1ng instead OF
clarifying the situation. Writing OF
the present predicament of the State.
he says:
This temporary financial embarrass-
rnent would not be 40 disastrous to the
state " that was all But We are facing
- Wit - NsrfFN
Insufficient sources OF revenue 80 sup
the legislature has failed TO do what the
the revenue TO meet it's appropriations.
There are ssbo. 900 or uneXpended apprO-
priations made by the preceding legisls-
ture and no money to meet them, to
say nothing OF the 100000 In new APP
propriattons that were vetoed by the
governor. including the $50 900 appro-
DriatiOn for the new Fairmont Normal
school and $4,000 for the University.
We have heard none OF the critics OF the
governors position. nor none OF those
who see so much relief I'm the s222 900
blank funds tell how the Normal
school ard University appropriations
can he met from these funds. The fact
Is these apprOpria ttOns have been can
celled by tfss forced veto Of the governor
and cannot be restored without the act
ion Of the Legislature. and then can
only be made available by placing reve-
nue. measures behind them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-15
OBJECTIONS TO WomAN's suF-
FRAGE.
LORE CITY. O.. April IA

To the Editor Of the Inteiligencer
Dear Sir-Seeing that your State il
10 vote on woman's suffrage this year.
or soon. permit me TO give few rea-
sons against it that are sometimes
overlooked.
IL would impose a most onerous
burden upon the good mothers 20
Keep the immense woman's vote clean
and pure.
Ii would double the corrupt vote.
possibly a little more, in some of the
older States. by the corrupt vote I
mean the one which would vote in the
saloon and vote out the Sabbath. To
convert this vote would be a burden
some and expensive task, the expense
OF which would have to be mostly
met by the men. IL costs now 81 IS
per voter TO hold an election. Wom-
ans suffrage would double this cost
without increasing the number Of tax
payers. But who will keep this in
creased vote clean? At least half the
woman's vote would be as corrupt a.
the mems vote. Those voters among
the clean half would have all the
work and expense of doing this work
among the corrupt half And who are
these? Manifestly the good mothers
arc the only women who could be de
pended upon TO do much OF Il. The
race suiciders and childless women
would do little. or nothing. at a..
What does any man want TO impose
such an Immense burden on his wife
or mother for? Especially so when u
II a fact that the mothers who have
this work 10 do are not asking for the
vote. and do not want f. This has
been proven wherever the experiment
has been tried.
Then. large element OF these
women could not be approached.
neither by good women or good men
Men dare not go near them. I do not
mean the underworld. but the upper
wOrld-sOcicty women and patrons OF
sabbath beer gardens-and others OF
like ilk
Womsn's suffrage would add an I'M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-15

and the privilege TO put up build
ings which are practically ngtIe
Islands OF Japan scattered within
the Chinese .lation. They are now
going further by demanding the
practical annexation OF what was
the German colony OF kaio Chso.
and outhern Manchuria. they
want share In the great iron
mines of Hanyehping. They even
demand japanese police IN certain
chinese cities. a Japanese arsenal
70 furnish war material TO the
Chinese. and railroads built on
Chinese soil but owned by the
japanese government.
This practically would set up a
japanese sphere OF influence" IN
a large part OF China IL China
grants these demands now or later
she viii not only part with her
sovereign rights 10 govern her
own territory but she Will grant a
discrimination m favor OF the Jap
anese which will In the long run
put most OF the European and
American merchants out OF bust
ness. In this proceedings the
United States has a special inter-
est. because on November 80,
1905. Secretary Root signed
note" with Japan In which the
two countries agreed to support
by all pacific means at their dis
posal the independence and in
tegrity OF China" BY that step
Japan invited the United States TO
consult with her on any measure
affecting the existence OF China
AS a nation.
The demands made on China
would be thought hard terms II
exacted at the end OF a victorious
war: and they are really contrary
20 the interests OF Japan. Not
withstanding the present weak
ness OF China Il has an enormous
poulation of capable people: and
In natural resources Il is probably
the richest country in the world.
IL China and Japan could only act
together they would decide the
future Of Eastern Asia. No ad-
vantage OF territory or OF trade
can ever compensate the japanese
for the bitter feeling OF injury
which they are arousing in the
hearts OF the Chinese people. In
fact, they need no artificial advan-
tages OF trade with China. for
they are geographically near. are
similar in race. use the same
characters as the Chinese for
their written language. and pos
the southern point of orea into the
heart Of China. Such a favored
position cannot be rivalled by any
European power. Yet notwith-
standing this possession OF a back
door to China. Japan seems to be
trying TO shut out the United
States from the front door. The
Japanese are too keen and wise
a people not TO see the force or
the objections OF the American
people, and they are already
moderating their demands.
ALBERT BUSHNELL HART.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-15
= - p. n aHaL
UNCLE WALT: Ripping RHYMES.
y .4teEs y. =. =. #as.san.

often wonder how this globe will struggle cash in
when put on long white robe and
- grin. ! find it hard TO realize that sun and
LOOklNG FORWARD moon and stars will shine
drift along the skies when
mine What the of keeping long
spheres when beneath the butercup gumbo
eF What IS the use of dusk dawn OF glarng
light when from all these
OF night? Young will the
beating hearts will beneath NAPLES bouphs
reek not that I'm resting And the
blooming brides Of June will and bells will ring smile
and III be too blamed dead know All WELL I've my
fun I've lived and loved shut
neys done III 60 20 rest without WALT MASON
(Copyrght
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-15
LINDSEY INDICATED

The continuous nght that has been
n'ade on Judge Ben %. Lindsey and
the Juvenile Court 81 Denver hy the
vicious elements Of that city has bcea
one Of the marveis 81 modern politics
u has been = mystery 10 Outr'd,rE
Why any person should seek fo d..
stfoy such IN Institution o.. Judge
Ljndssy's court. vi ich has been delnf
90 much Cor humanity snd the public
welfare and it las BEEN astoandina
thst the opposition should have de-
scsnded 20 such low levels ~ 10 ~.
tack the private character % tho wife
81 Judge Lindsey. besides slanderina
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-15
VIII Re watched with Interest.

Those Ohio cities along the West Nir-
EnlA border who are anticipating a
large influx Of the people Of the latter
state 10 buy their booze may ind that
such business will not add TO the NOR
atty OF the towns. In fact 10 may result
In such conditions that the towns will be
voted dry in order TO protect Themselves
The men who 80 to the expense OF hlr-
ing "a taNicab 20 take them over the bor-
der 20 satisfy their thirst will hardly
stop until they have a full load 20 carry
back. and human nature BE- such that
when whisky D. In "a man then VIE ~
out The experiment will Dc watched
with Interest American-Tri-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-15
Comments of
Ohio Editors
Ills Nerve and Courage.

But the governors nerve I'm practically
Graduating the personnel Of the commits
sions. with a sweep OF the pen. gives
promise that the rehabilitation OF those
boards viii be accompanied by the same
exhibition OF spirit and courage and
that II the old boards 60 because they
are Democratic. the new ones Will come
because they are Republican and non
partisan. In the sense that we are TO
have the best there Is In the Republican
party.-OhiO state Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-15
What Doctors Use
for Eczema

soothing combination % OIL Of
WluferEreen. Thvmol. and other heal
inE ingredients called ID III. n Pre-
a-Iiptlou o. now r. flvortte remedy
of skin specialists Tor all skin dfa.
eases TO penetrates the pores Ffvsa
instant relief from the most dfatrsss
lhH ltcn. lfs soothing oils quickly
heal The iufanet tissues
Test its soothing eject All dr1na
Hlgts have a generous trial bottle Tor
Only Atc Cone and let ua tell V04
shout our money back guarantees offsr
70 tree you from your distress Aaz
also about r. u. u SOAP.
HoEs- Davis Drue CO.. whee'frr v-,~frs
rlck Drug Co. Erl1afrs Ohio. u X
hoge. bgst. Martins Ferry. ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-15

Inc annual meeting Of the Public
Health league OF Cambridge serves a.
notice that this organization has been
In existence a year IL has cost some-
thing but IL has been worth to the com
muuity Tar more than "a has cost. It,
work has been largely educational
though much has also been done tUwaro
nursing the sick. Effort has been di-
rected toward securing sanitary condi-
lions and giving instruction on how 10
keep we'll through the avoidance OF dis
case cOnditiona.-Guernse Tina
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-15

the Judge himself In this viiisInous
aEht Judge Lindsey has held himself
feafiessly before. his secusers. and IL
IN gratifying to know that b. has
come out the victor and secured a
signal triumph over the oOrrupt and
vindIetiSe elements that were srrayed
against him.
Through the corruption OF the leg.
stature By the tools OF special privI
lese. bills were passed BY that body
designed to put Judge Lindsey and the
Denver Juvenile Court out Of busi.
ness. but the Governor has vetoed
them Coincident wrh this action
the grand jury exonerated Judge Lind
sey OF the monstrous charges made
against him II not only did that but
II indicted the attorney who elrcu-
lated the libeious statements for Grim
inal libel. which viii lead to the pun
ishment OF those higher up" ~ ac-
cessories 10 the damnabie conrpira-
cy II r. singular that a woman
should have been engaged in s,ich
scheme Of defamation. but such Is
the case. as the grand jury. while
not indicting. severely censured and
condemned DIR. Mary Elizabeth Bates
ana Il. X. Whitehead. OF the fake
Woman's Protective League and The
State Humane Society. a. guilty OF
viiiainous Islander
Judge Lindsey has become a nation
al character through his lectures on
juvenile reform topics. and he has
host of friends all over the country
who will he rejoiced TO hear of his
triumph over his despicabie enemies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-15

The scheme for the gerrymandering
q tho congressional districts OF the
state VIII not commend itself 10 the pub
lie generally. While the present dis
tricting for congressional purposes was
framed w by Democratic general as
semhly Tor rartisan advantage and s.
unfair ia some respects. yet 10 seems
20 us inadvisable and unwise for this gem
eral assembly TO disturb i-Younas-
town telegram
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-15

Aiienists have declared a man on trial
for robbing mail boxes TO be suffering
from a mental disease NeNt we will
have pickpockets laboring under nervous
disorder. There are many rehnements
these days OF heating the devil round
the bush"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-15

n re but stop 90 think Of the net re-
suit ~ each deadly swat 40 this time of
year We VIII DO amazed 80 tho us pre-
veution possibilities that are within our
grasp. Safety first. Swat the early Us.
--Zaneaville Times Recorder
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-15

classes. 70 o. with the keenest disap-
pointment that some ~ his associates
IN business and politics have dlscov-
cred that the governor o. steadfastIv
striving with all his official might Tor
the realization OF that larger measure
Of social pustice which is the political
bette noire Of 20 many Of the men who
live softly"
There are 1900 left-handed chill
dren IN the Berlin municipal schools
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-15
SONGS OF SUNSHINE
by the
BENTZTOWN BARD
ONE TOUCH.

One touch % tho vibrant trFfe
one CLEAN 81 the mystic ray.
Ana lie Del IN April Single
Ana love g. n r0ee OF MAY
one lllf ~ the morning riDrt.
one bar ~ the blue abut@
And life BE- a silver story
on the lips ~ love.
one touch ~ the fellow feeling
That comes On trr locurf spring
and away 90 The woods we're ceiling
And - Ire 80 sing
One rlrHw ~ the Gun % silver
AZ head ana feet
ana ne g. magic moment
Love comes % meet
one tuNch % that SPELL % Wsau.sr
That apfina brings ~.
ana Ne ars sWaY foasfhsr
With The wiz and the sky
We Who are olt comp ions
We Who are friends made nau
Dy he touch % fnn mystic fuHsr
The bloom Of dew
ilopfrlgh 1915 hr eo4therr rrssl
ErnHIrnfr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-15

The Kanawha county grand jury has
returned 1f0 indictments for violations
OF the Nost law. Now let US see how
near they come to Ohio county's record
FOR convictions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-15

The new submarine being built for the
United states can stay under for 100
days. There T. no trouble In staying
under. it, coming up that bothers
many.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-15

The Pittsburgh Gazette-Times wants
10 know when Ambassador Bernstorff
b. going 10 intern. Probably not until
he runs out 81 typewriter ribbon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-15

The ohio legislature has rut the
clamps on divorce by making infdeiitv
the only grounds for dissolution Of the
marriage tie Boa that state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-15

10 90 be hoped that TAFT and R7ose-
Welt buried their old ErudFe a. we'll a.
their old friend 90 New Haven the 9TH
o. day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-15

The trouble With the Bryan water
wagon 81 that Sc wheels are not on
straight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-15

Pittsburgh automobiles was fined
so for splashinE mud on a pedestrian
A. last Nemesis d. on the trail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-15

The filtration scheme doesn't sesn 70
Do Nferirg as strong 90 % was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-15

The uarst-Liliv publicity bureau
seems to Boz taiing needed rest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-15

The wsIs 30 The oasis scross ~. n,.s
wi son BE- opened
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-15

Now that ffuorta ls admitted and
lodged in New York what q. Carranza
going 20 DO about it9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-15

LET W hesllnE give ne Cnitsrsfty
f-au foasirs welcome. Saturday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-15

The opening % the fishing season sIso
opens the doors ~ the Ananias club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-15

Bethlehem Steel is -hssrins Iot Of
lau4hf tnss- days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-15

Tho v'r suu.un no- r.,t--. ror 1.
rerrs board
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-15
JAPAN'S AMBITIONS In CHINA
Our Interests.
By ALBERT BUSHNELL HART

Professor OF Government, Harvard University.
Copyright. 1915. b. Public Ledger Company,
The Detroit times., 1915-11-11
HORSES ILLNESS
MAKES PAUPER
OF CRIPPLE

Ellis Gottenburg. a crippled ped
dler and huckster, who lives at No.
1s9 Milwaukee-ave.. east, il without
any means of support because his
horse, which provided him with q
living, has been the victim of NAL
practice. The attention Of Arthur
Curtis. state humane agent. was call
ed to the horses condition, and an
investigation by HIM has resulted in
the arrest of Alvin Weatherbee, of
No. 247 Hancock-sve., who IL alleged
to have posed as veterinary and
treated the animal. which has not
been out Of Its stall for three
months.
Gottenburg became crippled II
years ago, trying to rescue his wife
and child from their burning home
He was seriously burned and has
not had the use of his hands since
The wife and child were burned to
death.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-11

BIG BARGAIN ABOVE MT. GLEN
ENS--103-acre farm. only $4,000.
10-room house. barns 28x36. 3ox60 Ice
house, corn crib and hog house; 80
acrer work land. black loan soil:
this farm is located between Anch,-
minutes walk main line electric
railway, one hour and so minutes
from Detroit city hall.
Terms half cash and balance years.
L. JOHNS, Manager Farm Dept.
WALTER C.. PIPER,
Fourth floor. >. W. corner Griswold-
st. and Grand River.
NOTICE TO FARMERS!
II you have a large or small farm for
quick action write full particulars
and get In touch with the biggest
and most up to date Farm Sale De-
partment I'm the State OF Michigan.
60 ACRES. 80 miIes from Detroit;
stock. crops and tools. $500. Will
exchange.
80 acres, near YpsiIanti. only $500;
take Detroit property.
90 acres. near Belleville, extra good
100 acres, near Ann Arbor. on Ply
mouth-rd. $4,000
12s acres. 30 miles from Detroit.
$500. including stock and tools:
will exchange.
100 acres. same location. Is acres of
good timber, $500; will exchange.
145 acres. Oakland county. small lake.
fair buildings: exchange for De-
KiNGoN REAL ESTATE CO..
4O5 whitney Bldg. Main STA.
SMALL AND LARGE FARMS with or
without houses, 1 acre to $50 acres
j. II. Fotts, Pennington.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-11
WHEAT ON
UPGRADE
Firm Cables and Good
Weather Reports
| Help Prices

CHICAGO. Nov. 11.--Wheat wa
higher today on the Winnipeg i'd
vance. firm cables and weather 70
ports. Prices at the opening repre-
sented overnight advances OF -
and 5-S to 104 IL and los IA. Later
In the day continued buying forced
advances Of Ia and LIZ above the
opening.
Corn was nervous, there being in.
termittent activity. respectively. on
both the buying and selling sides
Prices at the opening were down Ii
and up IA. Later prices were un'
changed and down Ia.
Oats prices were fairly steady a,
yesterdays average.
Provisions were lower on increas
ed receipts.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-11
Deaths.

Frank seiitx. s07 watson-st.. SO
years. pulmonary Tuberculosis, Anna
behn. 20 Arrons-st.. ~ years. acute
endocarditis: Edith Collin. cal FIR
,kIne;st e years: er,amps's o. Saa's
about s months. broncho- pneumonia;
Edward Lewis, chiIdren's Free hos
pital, one year. broncho- pneumonia,
John Smith. City Receiving HOSPITAL.
shout So wears. chronic alcoholism
ysars. acute diiatation OF heart:
Martha Peters. ESQ Rusch-s st, *
years, acute endocarditis: Elsie Kul-
Wtckt, 1870 McDouga11-ave.. one year.
serebra1 spinal meningitis: Ray jack
SON. - Beech-st. - years. pulmonary
lrs hospital. about 20 years. frac-
trred skull: Elsie Christensen. Her
man Kiefer hospital. years. diph-
sheria Iaryn9eat: Eliza Hollenb~ck.
SIS Hubbard-ave, 81 years. angina
6y-st.. 3 months. marasmus: James
c. Pickn~d 1875 Fourteenth %
wears. pulmonary tuberculosis: SAM
isI Tcrreauit. i6s Twenty eighth st.
Is years, cirrhosis Of liver: Caroline
ciroma OF stomach; Regina Y. Arch
snbroun. 2ss Antietam-st. 81 years.
rectal carcinoma: Carrie Crawford.
sAs Miiwaukee-ave. f.. 20 years. pull
nonary Tuberculosis: Jennie Nader
ousus. 2ot r.. High-st.. about a5
Nowsk. las Hammond-ave..s months.
voivuius: Lem weiiand, At. Mary''s
hospital. ~ years. exophthaimic goi-
tire: Joseph Hoffman Jr. liz Beals-
ct. three months, marasmus: Louis
GyenRe. 70 Medina-st.. Aye month";.
cls Horton-st.. one month, CASTRO
eY,teritis
The Detroit times., 1915-11-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Nov. I1.--Flour: Firm:
supplies light. Pork: Dull. mess.
sls;SoqiS Lard Easy; middle west
stronger; centrifugal. 90 test. $3.50;
muscovade. 50 test, s412: reffned
stronger; cut loaf, $685.: crushed
1855: powdered. $685.; granulated,
spot. 7Ac Tallow; quiet; special.
Sc; city. 7hc; country, f@7hc. Hay:
Very Arm; prime. $3.50; No. 3. 81 %
11o; clover. 90c6s 1.22ia. Dressed
poultry: Firm: turkeys .14122hc;
chickens. 14h @27c: fowls, l2K a
17hc: ducks. 20k n21c. Live poultry
Firm; geese. 15616c: ducks. l5Q22c;
fowls. 131a al SC; turkeys. 20d 21c;
ROSTERS. INC; chickens. broilers. "A
a. DISC. Cheese: Steady: state milk,
common to specials, 12ia a lee: skins,
common to specials. Sh G131kc.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-11
Marriage Licenses

Curtis O. Bsbcock. %; Marie g.
Lent, 20.
Charles B. Cox, 81; Sadie starks, ~.
Mike Podolc.ak. "a; Pauline Mon
fsadors Palmer. "a; Alice Gsber. 81.
Andrew Hunxik. "a: Stella smolska,
John Urick, -; Josephine Luka-
Charles +. Ar.s. e, Detroit; Flor;
lean ossepenak. -; Efrossenia Be-
aeo.ss w. Enot. 10; Margaret Muir
John w. Klein. Al; Elizabeth was-
Frank Y. Smith. 20; Pauline H.
s' Henry Weeks. 40. Highland Park
Ira N: Jennings. 81; Mary A. De-
Emery =, NJ. Perkins, a, Detroit;
rn s.%s.l BT woif S. jul. ees robs
Herman Yonks. SO; Theresa f.
r; %sss:' ;. ddirou.. ,s, Martha f
William Bertrand. 81; Clara Temp
Ralph J. Mason. ~; Lottie N. Tracy
Kon.tanty Urewich. 20; Malvin'
Apanowicz. ~.
John y Ru,herforS SO, Detroit
Frank Ksts. 81: veronika ziemska
Frank FinIay. 81. Taylor township
Thra Owens. ~. Homer.
David Fulton. "a; Edith Hoheim:
Raymond Deutsch. -; Emeiia kroi
Columbus TrombIey, SO. Leesville
Olive eiebert. %. North Detroit.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-11
MARKET
HIGHER
Gains General Among
Industrials At
Opening

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Gains of a
half point to point were general
at the opening OF the stock ex.
change today. United States Steel
was notable exception. opening
down IA at SO "a.
Bethlehem Steel opened with the
sale OF 100 shares at 435, up S.
After an opening hour durina
which sales were above 800, 900, ths
market Quieted and was moderately
strong around noon. The forenoon
sales were nearly half a million.
General Motors made a new higf
at 400, advancing % points. Cop
pers were strong and American
Shelters advanced 2 IS to 81.