davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06

including water 112O E. Van Buren St. m GREENE & GRIFFIN
 Realty Bargains S1200-Brick Bungalow-Lots of Shade and Fruit Trees. S1900-Modern Bungalow-E Culver Move Right In. $200g-Modern Brick of , Rooms and Screen Porch-Rear of Lot Chicken Fenced = Evergreen Heights
 $2150-Modern Brick Double House East Jefferson St-s20O Cash s225O-Modern Brick Bungalow-In First Class Condition-Move Right In-E Pierce St-s1OO Cash.
 s2700-Modern Brick of Rooms and Screen Porch-West Jefferson $200 Cash.
 $335O-Large Corner With Modern Brick With White Cement Fin ish-N. & D. Solar Heater Garage-Oakland, Just North Capitol-S350 Cash $3250-Modern Brick Pebble Dashed of Rooms and Screened Sleeping Porch - With Garage - Ever green-Lot 70x190. $4250-One of the Pretty Homes of Phoenix-New Garage - Nice Lawn Lots of Roses and Shrubbery-Big Lot and Close to N. Central ave. s3650-East Evergreen Home-Base- ment and Furnace-Hardwood Floors-Big Lot-Best of Terms. $4500-Lot and Half With Modern and Attractive Home-Nice Lawn and Roses-Facing East on N. 9th ave.-s50O Cash. s530G-60x150-Chelsea Place, Up-to- Date Home-With Garage West Willetta-s750 Cash.
 None of the Above Houses Can Be Built Today for Within 25 Per Cent of the Prices We Are Asking-Remember that Houses Are Scare and that They Will Be More So the Coming Fall Now Is the Opportune Time to Secure Home. 
 TO CHANGE-Modern Bungalow on East Fillmore St., for San Diego Property.
 GREENE & GRIFFIN,
 Tel. 1604-124 N. 1st ave. m
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06

 FOR SALE WATCH PHOENIX
 GROW room house. sl25O.O0. $5O0O cash. Sl5.00 per month, room frame. S105o. s50OO cash. S12.50 per month room modern house, furnished. N.65000. $500 cash. $20.00 per month.
 g room house furnished, 100 it. by l37h. $3150. $20O.00 cash. $25.00 per month
 10 acres, room house. alfalfa, barn, cement floor milk stanchion, gas engine, on paved road. S5,500.00. S1, 10000 cash. S500.00 per year. 20 acres alfalfa ,Scottsdale, $4,- 000.00. $1,500.O0 cash, balance to suit. 40 acres good stand alfalfa. s2O0.OO per acre; garden soil and chicken ranches for sale like rent.
 M. H. SHELTON
 215 W. Washington tf
 FOR SALE
 AN Eight room Brick
 With fine shade Lots of flowers Completely furnished Half block from capitol Lot 70X150 East front This is a bargain $4000. $500 Down Balance Monthly This house will pay it's way in renting Rooms.
 See DIBBLE, with Griffin, Alone Phone 1893 It
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06
For Sale Houses

Here is beautiful little home in East Evergreen.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06
J. w. STAUFFER
THIS WEEKS BEST BUYS

10 acres, well improved, near Alham- bra, for $500 one-third cash; posses sion at once. 10 acres. Glendale sec tion, good stand alfalfa, in young fruit; good 4-room house; $2250, terms. 20 acres, fine stand alfalfa, miles Phoenix; $3250 terms, and possession at once. 20 acres in Glendale section, small house, s acres alfalfa, s cotton, crop goes with it; all for 5000, terms. 40 acres about miles NV. Phoenix, all fine clean stand alfalfa; $160 per acre, good terms. 40 acres, north Gendale, fine clean stand alfalfa; good terms so acres. same locality, all good alfalfa good terms and possession. so acres alfalfa, well improved, fenced fields; price $150 per acre, 5000 cash, balance easy; possession Oct l. 160 acres, good location, 90 in good stand alfalfa, fenced and cross fenced, woven wire; fine modern house; water piped over place; quick possession, and terms. Those and other good buys
 W. J. BURNS
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06

HERBERT s. PRINCE CO, l4 West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06

Do not wait till tomorrow-Phone that WANT AID to The Republican office now and get your wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06
21 N. 1st Ave.

10-ACRE RANCH in best part of valley, 4 miles out. Groom house, A water, alfalfa, orchard, lots of shade. fine we'll, engine, tower, etc. Very easy terms. Holt Realty Co, 29 w. Adams.
 m
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06
For Sale Houses

( ROOM MODERN CEMENT, gas, electricity, bath, lawn, roses, shade trees, $2700. Terms Owner, 70S E. Culver. n
 FOR RENT EUPNISHED-2-ro bungalow, gas, electricity, shade; sS.5O including water. 112O E. Van Buren St. m
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06
Wanted Help, Female

WANTED-A colored girl to look after -convalescent in afternoon. Call 615 N. 2nd St D CHAMBERMAID WANTED at Den yer Hotel. 14 So. Central Ave D PHOENIy EMPLOYMENT BU- REAU. IF s. 1st St Phone 177h If BEST MESSENGER SERVICE. Phone 414 if STENOGRAPHER with knoweldge of bookkeeping, good permanent posi- ton with large concern for right per son when answering please state pre- vious experience. Republican Box 1852
 If
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06
For Rent Houses

A NEW and up-to- date four room apartment 121S West Monroe St, fine screen sleeping room, cooling closet, private bath, disappearing bed, buffet, solar heater, hot and cold water free, all for $20.00 per month. Brights Re alty CO, 237 w. Monroe St. n
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06
Wanted - Situation, Female

WOMAN will work by day; no laun- dry. Phone 1912. D
 FIRST CLASS woman cook wishes position Box 947 Republican. p
 EXPERIENCED colored girl wants chamber work Phone S731. Il
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06

SITUATION WANTED by exper- fenced stenographer. Address Box 939 Republican. m
Arizona republican., 1917-08-06
For Rent-Store and Offices

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now. and get your wish fulfllled
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-24
FARM LANDS


YOUR CHANCE IS IN .cANADA-RICH
lands and business opportunities offer
Is you Independence: farm lands $11 to
b $50 acre: irrigated lands, $35 to $50:
e twenty years to pay; $4,000 loan IN
e improvements or ready made farms;
s'''loln Of live stock; taxes average un-
der twenty cents an acre: no taxes on
improvements. personal property, or
i've stock; good markets. churches.
schools. roads. telephones: excellent
;ciimate-crops and 1.-Two stock prove
: It: special homeseekers' fare certifi-
/. Gates Write for free booklets. Allan
Cameron. General Superintendent Land
j, Branch. Canadian Pacific Ry, l42
Ninth ave-. Calgary, Alberta.
sowNRRs-L1sT YOUR FARMS FOR
exchange with us: good opportunity to
- get Chicago income property or other
lands. You may not see this aaveI-
a.,tisement- again. Write today. glvlne
a. full particulars in first letter. CurFah
r. 4 Currans Macomb. Illinois.
LET US SHOW You THE PROFIT IN
clearing upper Wisconsin cutovHSr1 sS1
81 rand: state map free. A postal VII VII
lido. Wis Advancement Assn. iooe
First Nat. Bank Bldg. Milwaukee,
Y y ss3s-' 81
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-24
LEGAL NOTICE

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County Of
Grand Forks, ss.-1n District Court.
First Judicial District.
Emily NJ. Woods. Plaintiff. VI. WHhan
Woods, Defendant.
The State Of North Dakota 10 tAa AAoyo
Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
Ms. n On nv ses sss s
filed In the Office Of the clerk Of the
above entitled court ut the CITY OF Grand
Forks, County Of Grand H6eio, 0tate
Of North Dakota. and 70 serve = copy
Of your answer upon the subscribers
within thirty days after the service Of
this summons upon you. exclusive Of
the day of service; and in CASA sof your
failure to appear or answer. jud&mert
will be taken aeainst ycu by default
for the RELIEF demanded in the complaint.
Dated n at Grand Forks. y; p. this zsth
BANGS 4 ROBBINS,
Attorneys Tor piilntiHs
Forks. North Dakota. NJ :s5 ~
Jan. 17-24-Si. FEB. 7-t4ssl:Js
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-24
CALIFORNIA LANDS

n. IS: sPRINGTIME NOW IN CALI
fornia-everything IL nice and green:
settlers getting land ready either for
their wonderful truck garden produce
Write for new testimonial book and
read about our successful settlers.
Their letters. also pictures of their
homes are convincing Of the great
opportunities that await YOU We own
several ten-acre. tracts and larger,
surrounded by variety of orchards
oranges. walnuts. almonds. olives, cher
ries. etc. While trees coming into
hearing our settlers get good living
ana income from vegetables. berries.
chickens. alfalfa. etc. Splendid soil
and unlimited water supply. Al
:falfa runs seven cuttings year.
Tracts adjoin concrete boulevards and
electric car line. seven miles from
saersmento; r Jpopulation 5000. Taxes
average 1900 per ten acre tract. We
have many Dakota and Minnesota
farmers on our land. who will be your
neishbors. Get ready to go out on
our next excursion to inspect 1t. First
class trades considered. Write today
to Sacramento Sub. Fruit Lands Co.,
Mcknight Bldg. Minneapolis. or cali
on our agent, Messrs. Morgan q
schultheis. qrard Forks. N. Oak
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-24
CONTINUED tomorrow.)
he WORRIED ABOUT IT.
J,nok ejSvn L. 4

The suns heat will give out in ten
million years more
And he worried about It.
It will sure give out then, II It doesn't
And he worried about It.
1t will surely give out, so the scien-
fists said.
In all scientific books he had road.
And the whole boundless universe
then will be dead
And he worried about It.
And some day the earth will fall into
And he worried about IT.
Just as sure and as straight as II shot
from a gun
And he worried about It.
when strong gravitation unbucklea
her straps,
Just picture he said. what = fear
ful collapse!
1t will come in a few million ages.
perhaps
And he worried about It
And tho Gulf Stream will curve and
New England grow torrider-
And he worried about tt
Than was ever the climate Of south-
ernmost Florida
And he worried about It.
Our ice crop will be knocked into
small smithereens,
And crocodiles block up our NOV.
ing machines,
And we'll lose our fne crops Of
potatoes and beans
And he worried about IL
And in less than ten thousand years.
there's no doubt
And he worried about It
Our supply Of lumber and coal will
give out
And he worried about It.
just then the ice ago viii return
cold and raw,
Frozen men will stand stiff With
arms outstretched in awe,
AS if vainly beseeching q general
thaw-
And he worried about IL
His wife took in washing-half . dols
lar day
He didn't worry about r.
His daughter sewed shirts, the rude
grocer to pay
He didn't worry about It.
While his wife beat her tireless
-a-dub-dub
On the washboard drum Of her old
wooden tub.
He sat by the stove and he Just let
her rub
He didn't worry about II
Sam Walter FosA
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-24
LEGAL NOTICE
Hottoe.of nxp,rat t,on OF Period Of

sVShV~ VA 6APlxat1Sa VI 'SVx1VU V1
.ess. -sr.tA1edempticn..S =.
Section 23.-Compiled Laws Of 1918
To Jeremiah Ward and All Others In
rake NOTICE that Tax ssale Certificate
cember 9Th, 1918. Of the following de-
scribsd land: viz; Rear part Of lot
less Railroad Right of Way Of Alexan-
der d. and Ives Addition to the Original
for sSrkf e. City Grand IL orss cHSnty
land has, been presented. at this Office
s5st sa a sns made o 1e5 dssH sa as
Sa.s3 and the amount required ia redeem
sara said land from said is sale r. the date
upon this notice is the sum OF $5.36 and
that the time for redemption from said
sale will expire ninety days after the
service Of this. notice.
Witness my hand and seal Of office at
Grand Forks, N. D.. this 10th day of
(seal.) HANS ANDERSON.
County Auditor. Grand Forks Co.. N. D.
(Jan. 10-l,-24J
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-24
JEWMiRY WORTH o.. Ono.

Berlin, Jan, .24.-EmpeIor William
bar.sa to !, the haynT an p'nss o
gold jswelry in order that the gold
supply OF tho nation may. bs .increas-
ed, three. valuable items. that are
worth about $4,000. Us. y -
: The list includes. handsome
yachting cup donated a few years ago
by a wealthy American a. Kiel re-
gatta racing trophy and, which the
kaiser won, a heavy gold case pre-
sented; to his majesty by m, eastern
potentate, and a so-inch hieh cup or
dnAncier. s..-r-s.e Z ,f'- ;
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-24

GOVERNMENT HoMEsTEADs.
GHOMEsTEADs ARE OFFERED IN
I. Northern MINI. with homestead
rights to men or women: Volstead act.
Il Write for appointment. Box $50.
2 Grand Forks, N. II.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-24

The man who puts on boostinx for
his own city until spring should try
70 make sure to not put it on iongar
than that sss IS So s.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-24
North Dakota's Greatest
Classified Section.
FARM LANDS CONTINUED,

DO YOU WANT TO OWN A NORTH
Dakota farm? Buy now. and raise
nigh, priced grain. Terms. For full
particulars write to owner. Address
al Herald.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-24

HIDES AND FURs.
SHIP HIDES AND FURs TO BoLLEs
& Rogers. Fargo. N. D.: branch of
largest dealers in America5 no middle
men. .i...-
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-24

HOUSES FOR RENT
WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW
For Sale. N..,
Must be sold. All furniture and fix
lures In 9-ronm roomin8 and boarding
house; doing good business In fine loca-
tion. -
$2.3oo---160 acres: 3 miles from station:
Pembina county; fine, stock farm !;
plenty of timber and shelter; small
house and good water; so acres
$10,5oo--15o- acres land 2 miles from
Grand Forks: small house and
barn; fine shade trees; on gravel
For Rent.
$70-All modern store; DeMers Avenue
$135-All modern store: Third Street.
$20-5-room house: modern but heat:
close in on Fourth street.
$35-All modern house: South Fourth
Street. "a
s4o-All modern house; University Ave
nue.. -,4.- ....
s1o-5-room house: good well. 1 acre of
ground near city.
8 s-5-room house: International Ave
s15-5-room house. electric lights. city
water and barn: International Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-09
2 DEAD IN TORNADO
Death and Property Damage in Okla
hOma.

Oklahoma City, June S.-Two men
are dead. another is reported to have
been killed, scores were injured and
incalculable property and crop dam
age done by tornadoes and violent
windstorms that swept over parts of
Oklahoma last night. Wires are down
and definite information Is lacking.
Two are dead in Muskogee county
W here a violent wind and electrical
storm ragged for two hours, demolish-
ing buildings, blowing down oil der
ricks and destroying fields of ripening
grain.
At Fort Gibson. John Carp and a
17-year-old boy were killed when
lightning struck a building in which
eleven persons had taken refuge.
Council Hill, southwest of Muskogee
was RACED by a tornado; one injury is
reported. Hundreds of cattle are said
to have been killed by the storm. In
Okmulgee county one man was killed
and several We're injured when tor
nado struck Eram. a village of 200
inhabitants demolshing every build
ing save one-a school house.
Pumpkin Center, in the northeast
ern part of the county, is reported to
have been wiped out and several in
jured. The oil town of Preston, six
miles north of Okmulgee, also suf-
fered but definite reports from these
points are lacking. Morris reported
that all physicians in that town had
gone into the storm area.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-09
HELP DAUGHTER ELOPE
Mother and Girl put One Over on the
Old Man,

With the aid of her mother, Miss
Mary Burnham of 1902 East Sixth
street and Larkins True eloped sue
cessfully Friday and have not yet re-
turned to Topeka. True is a member
of the Second Regiment band and a
machinist at the Santa Fe shops.
IT'S tlst a case of putting it over
on the old man. said Mr.. Burnam,
the father, today.
Burnham was a candidate for city
commissioner OF water and hight
against Frank Newland at the last city
election. Neither Burnham nor the
mothers knows where the couple is but
Mrs. Burnam stated today that she
believed they went either to Lawrence
or Kansas City to be married.
The mother accompanied her daugh-
ter to the home of George Peck at
1926 Van Buren, street Friday and
there the girl met True. The mother
babe her daughter goodbye there and
left. Where the couple went after
that she does not know.
''Why did you keep it from Mr..
Burnham {" was asked of Mrs. Burn
ham today.
Well" she replied, I'VE knew he
would make a fuss about it,
Mrs. Burnham, the daughter who
eloped, is 20 years of age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-09
NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER
AND BOOMERS PART
IN MAKING HIGH DIVE.

Denver, Col, June Eff she wasn't
a daughter of Neptune. she was a near
relative, anyway. And she went An
nette Kellerman one better when it
came to bathing suits. Her 1917 mod
el boomers were suspended around
her waist with a single strand of rub
Der.
Perhaps it is the war responsible
for the poor quality of the rubber or
maybe it was the Yigor of her perfec
ton Jack knife" dive. But she and
the boomers rose gracefully from the
spring board at Berkeley Lakeland
hit the water separately.
A youth with glasses rescued the
bloor7er- while a hundred other bath
ers cheered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-09
URGE FOOD CONTROL
But Congress DiIatory as Ever-Op-
position to Bell in Senate.
BY ROBERT j. BENDER.

Washington, June 9.-Unless there
is relief soon the food situation in the
United States will become acute, ac-
cording to government officials press
ing for action on the administration
food control bill.
The threatened outbreak against
food prices is smoldering and the suf-
fering from lack of life's necessaries
in many of the large cities is now
chronic, they say.
Bread" Herbert Hoover food ad-
ministrator, has said, lis the fetish of
food. Without the loaf you cannot
preserve public tranquility.
1t is now question of food control
by the government or by the gambler,
officials say.
Controlled by Spectators.
ALREADY there is food control out
in the country" Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture Vrooman declared today.
1T is food control by the Spectator
and gambler tempered by the threat
ening club of Indictment. But the
weapon is unwieldy and inadequate"
In the face of this situation congress
is about to tackle the food control bill,
which places in the hands of Presi-
dent Wilson virtual dictatorship of
conservation and distribution of food.
The only real danger to the meas
ure lies in the senate, it is believed.
The house is expected to pass the bill
by large majority after a few days
debate.
Senators Reeds, Missouri; Hoke
Smith, Georgia, and Kirby, Arkansas,
together with others have consistently
held out against further concentration
of authority. That the bill is uncon-
sututional will be a point raised by
some.
There are no surface indication of
lobby maintained at Washington to
defeat the matter.
The people are apparently urging
their executive representatives to get
the bill over because thew see in il
relief from oppressive prices AS a
result. officials are confident the bill
will finally be passed provided Presi-
dent Wilson keeps his shoulder to the
wheel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-09
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
French Deputies, 80 to 17S, Approve
of Governments Conduct of War.

Paris, June 9.-After a two days
session, during which Admiral Lacaze,
minister of marine, and the command
of the navy were under fire, especially
on account of merchant marine losses,
the chamber of deputies voted last
night confidence in the government by
80 to IFS. The bulk of the attack
in the closing session centered on al
legged laxity of measures taken to com
bat submarines, including reproaches
that the budget did not provide suffi-
GENTLY for anti-submarine measures.
Premier Ribot in defense of the
government declared that the subma-
rine war had surprised the navies of
all the allies. He did not deny the
peril and asked for increased credits
to meet this new form of warfare.
These were given.
The premier agreed to the creation
of a department of submarine defense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-09
Kansas City, June 9.


Market &c to Toe higher. No. J, hard as q;
@30 No. 9, $2,90@3.0O; No. ,, red 500
@2;95 No. 3, $2.SSd2 90 F-''-
CORN-Market Sc to Sc higher. No
mixed, .$1;67; No. 3, $1661%0S1.67 No ;
white 81 90: No. 3, $1.67@16S; No. >, vel
low, $16sId110: No. 3. $1.671ad1. 6s.
OATS-Market 12c to lie higher No .
white 661s@67c; No. ., mixed, 63j56641hc
HAY-Market unchanged.
SHORTS S0019O
BRAN-S1. 40
Wheat receipts. SO cars
Kansas city. June Market
close; July, $2.35: September, $500
CoRN-July; S1.559s; September 81 457s :;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-09
IN FINAL DRIVE
Six Days to Recruit Navy to War
Strength.

Washington, June 3.-Uncle Sam
will make a six-day nationwide drive
to enlist the remaining soldiers of
the sea-" needed to bring the United
States marine corps to full fighting
strength 1iext week, Maj. Gen. George
Barnett, commandant of the marine
corps, announced today.
Announcement of the campaign
during marine corps week from
June 10 to 16, was accompanied, by
enthusiastic statements of commenda-
ton by Secretary of Navy Daniels
and Ex-Presidents Taft and Roosevelt.
Colonel Roosevelt said:
In this crisis every young Ameri-
can of the right sort should jump to
get in.
THE United States marine corps is
fine body of men and has a most
honora Die history" said ex-President
Taft
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-09
TOUR BEGINS MONDAY
Italian War Mission Lavish in Praise
of U. S. Cooperation.

Washington. June 9.-The italian
war mission held final conferences to-
day with American officials in closing
the business which brought them
here. They are satisfied that the
United States will do everything pos
sible to furnish their country with its
chief war necessities money, food
and ships -
The mission is enthusiastic in APP
probation of the aid that the United
States has already extended Italy and
of the further assistance to be re-
ceived
The commissioners are lavish in
their praise of the cordial reception
given them by President Wilson and
other government officials. With the
missions affairs virtually closed,
every effort now will be made to be-
gin the proposed tour of the south and
the middle west. The trip may begin
Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-09
MUST KEEP SAMPLES
Man Not Allowed to Give Away His
Goods in Topeka.

Charles Robbins. a Topeka man
representing a foreign house, was ar
rested by G. T Mattingly, city license
collector, today because he was giving
away samples of a certain cereal Mat
tingly charged him at the police sta
ton with violating the city bill post
ing ordinance. Robbins was released
upon his own recognizance to appear
IN court next Tuesday.
Robbins took no orders. He sim
ply distributed samples OF the product
which is in the hands of most of the
grocers of the city He was consid-
erably rolled when he left the police
station after being told that he could
Eot give away samples of a product in
his home town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-09
CLEAR, WARM SUNDAY


(Continued from Page Onel
this morning it had risen to IT and
was bound for the IS mark this after
noon. Sunday will be a duplicate of
today.
The river was still falling this
afternoon. Rivers of other sections of
the state were also returning to their
normal stages and should now be for
gotten, according to Mr.. Flora
Nothing but light and scattered
showers were reported from all
sections of the state
NO heavy rains were reported from
stations in Kansas during the last
twenty-four hours A few scattered
light showers were reported from the
south and west sections
The highest temperature on record
for this date was 80 in 1911, and the
lowest, so, in 1889
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-09

and rails improved after some irregu1arity.
The closing was strong. Sales were esti-
mated at 10000 shares Bonds were
steady on more active operations.
The usual weekend contraction of >oper-
ations characterized today's early trading
with prices showing irregular trend.
American sugar was the strongest feature,
adding two points to Its recent steady rise.
Bethlehem steel, new stock. cruicible steel
Central leather Industrial alcohol, Dis
tillers securities, Atlantic. Gulf & West
Indies, Pacific mail, Pittsburg coal, To-
bacco products, Mexican petroleum and
Ohio gas included the other firm to strong
stocks. General electric republic iron, Col
orado fuel and the motors eased under
moderate pressure. United States steel
shaded a fraction and st. Paul led the
rails at Il gain of a point.