davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-26
LOST AND t'OUNU

LOST-LEATHER PURSE AT TOY counter in kress' store Tuesday afternoon containing checks, hange and calling cards of Mrs. Gerald Triplett, Finder will return same to Gerald Triplett, 225 Walnut street, for reward.
 SPRAYED OR STOLEN - MALE dog, years old. solid white around neck and feet, balance of body fable color-had on new leath- CT collar. A reward will be paid for the return of dog to Reese Burks, phone 1261. 12-2o-6t LOST-BUNCH OF KEYS-1o OR r. keys attached to clip. Finder will return to Graphic and receive $500 reward. 12-24-6t LOST-PAPERS FASTENED WITH clip containing honorable discharge from U. s. army, railroad transpor- tation to Little Rock, and other Government papers. Lost between Union Station and Second and Pine
 
 Branch Normal college and receive reward. l2-2o-ot LOST-A BUNCH OF KEYS. ONE door key, and two Yale keys and two Prcstolite tank keys and bottle opener. Return to Graphic. Re- ward. 12-246t LosT-MANs BROWN VEST BE- tween 4th Ave and Dreyfus store Liberal reward for returning the vest to Isaac Dreyfus Co.
 12-21-6t. LOST-$3Oo,oo DOLLARS IN 5000 bills, lost between Arkansas Ma tional Bank and Alexander Bros. store. Was rolled and had ruo- Der band around them. Finder will be liberally rewarded by returning same to Melvein Hope, 722 w. Sth street. Iz-lS-otC TAKEN UP -- TWO BLACK AND white gilts; weighing about 150 hounds. No marks. Owner can have same by paying costs. W. P. Imon, 221 Walnut. 12-l9-lot SPRAYED FROM MY HOME THE latter part of November, one dingy white SOW with black spots. Will bring pigs about middle of January. a Weight about 165 lbs. $500 reward for return to. E D. Russell, 22nd and Alabama 12-18-tf LOST-LEATMER PURSE CONTAIN ing checks. change and calling cards of Mrs. Gerald Triplett. Finder Will return to Gerald Triplett. 2zo wal nut street for reward. lz--o-ot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-26

Two-piece Underwear for Boys and Girls, extra heavy ribbed. Price 25c per garment.--Leavitt's Cut Price Store. l2-6tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-26

WANTED TO SUB-LEASE THE Orton Hotel for a term of two years elso to sell the furniture of 8 rooms. This is an excellent op- portunity for someone Is close to shops Am giving 1t up on ac- count of ill health Appl. 1901 t 2nd or phone 176. 10-25-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-26
q R s A L E

OR S ALE
 FOR SALE-HOUSE; SEVEN ROOM closet in every room, sleeping porch, hall through house, one fourth block Price $500 Reason for selling leaving city. Also all household furniture. Address 36b., care Graphic. 12-25- ct FOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD FUR niture of room house, apply Mrs. Chas. Levi, 1902 West BarraQuc
 street. 12-24-bs FOR SALE.FOUR ROOM HOUSE and lot, corner 5th and Utah, will
 take Ford car in part payment. For
 particulars see w. E. Roussen. 5Oo
 Utah St. 12-26-6t FOR SALE - FOUR ROOM BUNGA-
 low house, 2316 West 10th Ave, House just been repainted, well i'll
 yard; for quick sale will take
 sl10OO0. with $1oO.o0 cash or will
 accept Liberty Bonds as cash pay
 mont and balance s15.Oo per month. Go out and look this over
 and then call McGehce Realty .-~So1t~luo~~ nono ~;
 FOR SALE-HAVE A FEW SINGLE
 comb Barred Plymouth Rock Cock
 erels. Heavy laying strain. Will
 be fully matured in Feb. or March
 s300 each.-A. A. Brekne, 102 x.
 Ohio Street. 12-22-6t:
 FOR SALE-NEW FORD TOURING car. Call at Y. M. C. A. this morning only. Cash only. J. II. Galloway. * FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-52O acres rich Delta cut-over land, 1-2 miles from Forest, La. r. w. Bormann, 1920 Main, phone No. 2O26, Pine Bluff. Ark: l2-l9-et FORD TOURING CAR--MAKE YOUR
 family happy this Christmas. Buy
 that Ford now! We have them fully guaranteed. we give service on them, too. We will take your Liberty Bonds. Liberal terms ll you desire. - MOTOR SALES co"
 ll4 West Baraque, phone 6ol: 6ol:ooo FOR SALE-ONE PAIR OF COMPUT- ing Scales. Can be seen at Howell Grocery Company, All Main St. W. c. McBryde, Phone 56S or o74. 12-10-tf FOR SALE-SLlGHTLY USED l-1 ton truck. Newly palnted-sooo
 running condition. Sell at bargaih
 price of $S5000. See Riley Auto
 Tire Co., Jefferson Hotel corner for quick sale. ,.-->,,,,.-lls-1tlco-, 1s~1tl: FARM FOR SAILED ACRES, ON gcod pike road, well improved, gooo3 broom Bungaloe, garage, barn anu line water. If you want reai home at bargain see or phone Hor It's Real Estate Co.,. phones ano ll2. 6-30'tf GET YOUR AUTOMOBILE PISTON rings and springs at 322 fine street. Phone SOY. Modern Macnine >,lsaop; lsshaop; s-2o-d.t FOR SALE--FlvE PASSENGER, 1918 model Hupmobile; also one Chum-
 my Roadster, Frisco 1917 mouei
 Apply w. A. Keintz, keintz Bfos.
 l2-22-St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-26

GET YOUR AUTOMOBILE PISTON rings and springs at 322 Pine Street. Phone S07. Modern Machine Shop. 9-2Odtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-26

WANTED-2-, g.. OR f. NICELY Y furnished light Housekeeping rooms close in, at once, or after Xmas Mother and two grown sons. Ad dress Eagle, care Graphic. 1O1Q.st
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-26
MONEY TO LOAN

WAN IED--TO LOAN $2,0000O ON
 Real Estate on long time. Address
 "M', care Graphic. 12-l5-lmc
 If you want to borrow money OH Real Estate, Liberty Bonds or War Savings Stamps, or ii you want 70 sell your Liberty Bonds or War Sav- ings Stamps, see
 M. Eisenkramer, at Chas. W's!l Sup. ply Co.,, 112 West Baraque s;t:eat. 12-1:1 mo.
 FOR LONG LOANS ON IMPROVEL
 farms, see or write w. s. Pierce,
 Room 307, Citizens Bank Bldg, Pine
 Bluff, Ark. 12-lo-1moT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-26

FOR RENT-TIREE CONNECTING
 rooms for light housekeeping, down.
 stars. No children. No. 311 Olive stree Phone 1915. 12-26-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-26
VANGUARD IN TRIUMPHIAL
 PROCESSION

tContinued from Page One. )
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-26

FOR SALE--TIAVE A FEW SINGLE comb Barred Plymouth Rock Cock erels. Heavy laying strain. Will be fully matured in Feb. or March $3.0O each.-A. A. Brekne, 102 x. Ohio Straet. 12-22-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-26

,OST--LEATMER PURSE CONTAIN ius checks. change and calling cafus
 of Mrs. Gerald Triplett. Finder will return to Gerald Triplett. 2zo wal.
 nut street for reward. lz--o-o'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-26

LOST-LEATHER PURSE AT TOY counter in kress' store Tuesday afternoon containing checks, hange and calling cards of Mrs. Gerald Triplett, Finder will return same to Gerald Triplett, 225 Walnut street, for raWard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-26

TAKEN UP - TWO BLACK AND white gilts; weighing about lo0 pounds. No marks. Owner can have same by paying costs. W. P. Imon, 221 Walnut. 1l-l9-lot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-26

LOST-BUNCH OF KEYS-1O OR r. keys attached to clip. Finder will return to Graphic and receive $500 reward. l2-24-bt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-26

LOST-MAN'S BROWN VEST BE- tween 4th Ave and Dreyfus store. Liberal reward for returning the vest to Isaac Dreyfus Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-26

FOR sAIAE-NEW FORD TOURING car. Call at Y. M. C. A. this morning only. Cash only. J. II. Galloway. x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-26

SPRAYED OR STOLEN - MALE dog, ? years old. solid white around neck and feet, balance of body fable color-had on new leath-
 CT collar. A reward will be paid for the return of dog to Reese Burks, phone 126I. l2-2o-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-26

FOR SALE..FOUR ROOM HOUSE and lot, corner 5th and Utah, will
 take Ford car in part payment. For particulars see w. E. Roussen. 500 Utah St. 12-266t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-26

LOST-A BUNCH OF KEYS. ONE
 door key, and two Yale keys ana two Prcstolite tank keys and bottle opener. Return to Graphic. Re ward. l--I1-o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-26

" - H b C
 FOR SALE-HOUSE; SEVEN ROOM closet in every room, sleeping porch, hall through house, one fourth block. Price S7,5C0. Reason for selling leaving city. Also all household furniture. Address 36b., care Graphic. 12-25-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-26

12:l2:d d6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-26
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. 10, 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-26

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-520 acres rich Delta cut-over land, ? 1-2
 miles from Forest, La. F. w.. Bormann, 1920 Main, phone No. 2026, Pine Bluff. Ark. l2-l9-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-26

(Continued from Page One.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-29
POLICE BUSY
AT LAUNCHING

A squad Of 10 picked police Of
ficers at the Todd shipyards
Thursday afternoon, when the
ship Tacoma was launched, had a
busy time.
More than 20 persons who
struggled cameras into the ship
yards were seized by the officers
and escorted to the gates.
Three young men who were
recognized as pickpockets were
taken to the gates by Detectives
Thompson and Milone, and given
IL hours to leave town. The trio
were still here Friday, and were
re-arrested as Migrants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-29
Thompson Addresses
Six Meetings

George M. Thompson, mayoralty
candidate, addressed six meetings
Thursday afternoon and evening.
He speaks Friday night at Odd
Fellows hall, Fern Hill, at the
church at 61st and Park avenue,
and at Masonic hall, South Taco
ma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-29
POLIT|(S
Asks Tacoma Soldiers
Get Chance to Vote

Tacoma soldiers at Camp Lewis
may have an opportunity to come
to the city to vote at the munich
pal primary next Tuesday.
Fred Shoemaker, former city
controller and candidate for COM
missioner, wrote to Maj. Gen. II.
A. Greene Thursday asking him to
give the Tacoma men in camp a
half holiday.
Shoemaker calls attention to
the fact that several hundred Ia
coma men are in Camp Lewis, and
that a large number of new SOL
diers were taken to camp Friday.
All of these men should have the
privilege of voting, Shoemaker
urges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-29
Riddell to Talk to
Shipyard Workers

c. M. Riddell, candidate for
mayor, is to speak before 500 en-
ployes of the Wright shipyards at
noon Saturday. In the evening
he will make an address at the
Central Methodist church.
Friday noon he addresses the
workers of the Shull-Day. Fri
day evening he talks at Gilbert
hall, 9Th and Pine, and Slovenian
American hall, Old Tacoma. E. !.
Salmson speaks for R1ddell also at
Gilbert hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-29
Harrison Favors
Purchasing Agent

The first rousing labor rally
of the campaign was held at South
Tacoma Thursday night. Homer
Bone introduced the three labor
candidates. H. Roy Harrison,
candidate for commissioner, re-
ceived an enthusiastic greeting. He
told the udience that he would
attempt to inaugurate a purckas-
ing agency for the city IL elected,
declaring his belief that thousands
of dollars could be saved by econ
omical buying of supplies. Harri-
son also said that he favored city
construction of pavements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-29
Printer Sues Thompson
For Old Bill

George M. Thompson, candidate
for mayor, was sued in Justice
Latcham's court Friday for $93,
as the unpaid part of a bill for
political advertising which he is
said to have incurred four years
ago, when he was a candidate for
justice of the peace. The Com
mercial Bindery & Printing Co.
filed the suit. Thompson's orig
inal bill was $132.50, but he still
owes $93, the suit alleges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-29
THIEVES ROB
FOUR HOMES

Burglars entered four Tacoma
residences Thursday night.
The largest haul was at the
home of Rev. c. E. Cornwell, 31O5
North Cheyenne, were the thieves
jimmied a kitchen window and
stole gold nugget, diamond ring,
garnet ring, cameo ring, pearl
ring, two gold bracelets, plain
gold ring, a baby ring, gold
locket two bar pins, wrist watch
and two stick pins.
From the apartments of VIM.
l.. Darby, business agent for the
carpenters union, Modern apis,
1904 Market, was stolen a purse
with SIS in cash and a $14 check.
The home Of Edwin M. Loeb.
1912 North Union, was entered
and an oval pin set with diamonds,
and two silver cups dipped in gold,
were stolen.
From the home of C. d. Slavery.
4411 North 3Sth, a silver dollar
was taken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-29
Labor Will Parade
For It's Candidates

One of the biggest political
demonstrations of the campaign
will be made Saturday evening
when organized labor parades in
behalf of it's three candidates, II.
Roy Harrison, e. w. Beedle and
A. l.. Dickson. All union people
are asked to take part. There
will be two bands, and several
autos. The parade forms on Mar
ket, between 9Th and 18th, at 6
O'Clock. Dozens of political ban
ners will be carried by marchers.
The sun., 1918-10-11
American Sumatra.

In speaking OF this phase Of the
American Surpatra Company's business
an official Of that company said that the
after war outlook was exceedingly prom
Using. at has been said that the COM
pany is securing war prices that will
have to come down after the war 10
over" he said. True these prices will
come down in keeping with the prices
OF labor. cotton cloth and fertilizer.
which items make UP the cost Of the
product, but the margin of profit will be
in no way changed. The company IL
doing and will continue to do a large
business on a small amount of outstand-
Ing capital. which accounts for the large
percentage Of capital earnings. II should
be borne in mind that all its increase of
over 1000 per cent In business during
the period since the company's organlza-
ton has not called for any new plant
or new capital. Tho company has no
factories or machinery to depreciate and
can 60 on increasing its business without
any new expenditure Of this kind" This
official added that even II the selling
price of Sumatra's products is lower the
costs OF manufacture will also be
smaller. which will allow Just as large
profits as on the wartime business. The
company's net earnings In the 1918
fiscal year were over $4,000. 900, and II
requires only $3.50. 900 to pay the 10 per
cent. annual dividend.
The sun., 1918-10-11
Shipping After the War.

Opinions differ as to the status of
shipping companies after the war. and
with the enormous new tonnage that Is
being built monthly those who are
bearish OH the shipping stocks have
something to back their belief that bot
toms will be more plentiful and rates
lower as soon as the war ends. While
British ship construction. the latest
business review of the Alexander Ham
ilton Institute points out. shows a de-
crease from 10000 gross tons in May
to $4,000 gross tons in August. Ameri-
can construction increased from $4,000
tons to cS3,000 tons In Englands c So
the decrease in new merchant Ship
building IL partly because Of a shortage
OF skilled labor, but, more important, be-
cause the British shipyards must give
prior attention to repairs and rents of
old merchant and naval vessels and to
new construction OF destroyers mine
sweepers and other war vessels. It Is
interesting to note that the construo'
tion OF new tonnage In the United States
In August exceeded the tonnage sunk
by submarines during that month. Every
previo6s month In 1918 the U-boat
losses were considerably higher than
new construction
The sun., 1918-10-11

People are beginning to make a fine
distinction between war and peace stocks
now, but in some cases their selection 10
biased because of the belief that certain
companies will have to market their
goods at materially lower prices during
peace times than these same articles
brought in war times. This situation
doubtless will occur, but 1t is also true
that tho causes which made il necessary
TO charge high prices for commodities
will be somewhat changed in the post
war period. For instance a concern
whose goods brought fancy prices during
war time will lower the selling price
only proportionately, as the costs Of
labor. raw materials and SO forth are
reduced. In other words. II labor is
cheaper and materials decline In price
the finished product can be sold at less
than war prices and still leave rs big
margin OF pront for the manufacturers.
This situation applies not only to some
Of the steel and equipment companies
but to concerns like the American SUI
matra Tobacco Company. Tobacco Prod
ucts and other commercial lines whose
trade is well established.
The sun., 1918-10-11
CANADIAN PACIFIC CHANGES.
:. w. Beatty Succeeds Loru
shaushnessy rs President.

MONTREAL, Oct. 1V.--Lond s.auEr
messy. president Of the Canadian l'aGH,
Railway, resigned to-day Ut meeting:
the roads directors, but NIL remain q,
chairman OF the board. IIo is sureeeosu
by L. W. Beatty OF Montreal, Who A4'
been a vice-president.
Sir George Bury retired a' N'r-
president on account OF I'll health, ana y
succeeded by Grant Hall Of WiahiPes,,
who has been yice-pres!deEt ~ c..A!eeO u
Western lines, &C.,,
Lord Shaughnessy. sometimes -"'sa
the king OF the Railway l'r"Futh1',,
Is regarded as one OF the makers 20, Wv
ern Canada He has headed Nh Cam
dian Pacific since Juno l., ls'>
Since the outbreak OF tho Ma .' "a
personally directed tae tranSg"'yH .'H -
mon and munitions over the .'.,'.'.
Pacific system, which was place - ~,
disposal of the British Government ~.
services in this respect have been stoN,'
OF as OF incalculable value ~ me e"
pire and it's allies. iIo was born 80
Milwaukee in 1853 and Joined '!' 70
road as general purchasing asrh' II 1861
The sun., 1918-10-11
Exchange Entertains Soldiers.

Every day IL Liberty Loan day In the
financial district and in addition to the
public rally held on the Sub-Treasury
steps at noon yesterday the members OF
the New York Stock Exchange had q
special celebration of their own, with
a squad of American war veterans as
their guests In the afternoon business
was suspended for a quarter of an hour
while a reception was rendered the
doughboys on the floor Of the>Exchange.
This is believed to be the first time in
the institutions history that trading has
been suspended for such a purpose and
from to 2:l6 O'Clock no business was
transacted. the posts being entirely de-
serted. Several of the soldiers made
Liberty Loan speeches and as one
broker remarked, every one felt 50 en-
thusiastio after hearing them that stock
prices were affected favorably, the
whole list closing strong.
The sun., 1918-10-11
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.


Excited trading In Mexican Petroleum
was the salient feature Of yesterdays
session, and on heavy volume mace a
net gain Of 9x points. Texas Company.
Marine preferred, National Biscuit.
Royal Dutch and other recognized peace
issues made important gains. ranging
from 8 to 8 points. and while the pres
sure against the war shares was less Sc
we're 1t was a distinctly peace market.
Whatever professional traders think Of
the war issues the financial world Is ex-
pressing its opinion OF the peace stocks
In unmistakable fashion, and though
both Mexican Petroleum and Texas COM
pany had moved upward very rapidly on
previous days the movement yesterday
showed quite plainly that many people
In Wall Street are confident they have
not exhausted themselves marketwise.'
Substantial gains were Registered in the
Liberty bonds. the first ANS making q
net advance Of 1.22. with other issues
fractionally higher.
The sun., 1918-10-11
Copper Output Lower.

Copper produoSion in September was
somewhat lower than In the previous
month the output OF refined copper, In
GLIDING electrolytic. lake and casting.
being estimated at 100000 pounds,
compared with 176.000.000 pounds In
August and l65,000.000 estimated IN
September a year ago. For the nine
months period Of 1918 the total OF l.
77o.00o.0 900 pounds shows n decrease of
12s.ooo,o00 pounds from the nine
months period OF 1917. which was l..
100000 pounds. In order to equal
the 1917 output the production In tho
ANAL three months OF this year must
average 210.O0o.ooo. pounds monthly,
but under present labor conditions II Is
not believed that this VIII bs pozsibls.
The sun., 1918-10-11

diate delivery on large percentage OF
its orders. Tho corporation is operating
Its ingot mills UP to 100 per cent. Of
capacity, and at that rate the supply
does not meet the demand.
Unflled tonnage OF S.2s7,eO5 now on
the books compares with the high record
OF l2,ls8,0S3 on April\30. 1917. and a
recent low or 3,S24,bs2 tons In November,
1914. Could regular domestic consumers
be supplied tho corporations bookings.
according to steel men, would be at a
new high record
The sun., 1918-10-11
TO Discuss Equipment ALLEGATION.

A meeting between Director General
OF Railroads McAdoo and a committee
representing the railroads Is scheduled
for next Monday when tho question of
the proper distribution OF equipment
will be discussed The railroad interests
feel that the Railroad Administration
should distribute new equipment to all
roads In need OF rolling stock whether
they can pay for 1t at once or not In
place OF the present method. of deliver
ing equipment only to those lines which
are financially able to pay for II. When
said about how II would be allocated
but, according to railroad men. those
companies which can not finance their
requirements are being sighted in the
distribution. 1t IL expected that the
matter will be definitely settled at next
weeks conference
The sun., 1918-10-11
UNTITLED ORDERS DECREASE.
U. 8. steel Corporation Makes Big
Reduction I'm September.

United States Steel Corporation, ac-
oordins to the report issued yesterday.
had S,297.905 tons OF unfilled orders on
hand September 90, a decrease from the
preceding month OF <61,l37 tons. I'm
filled orders amounted to 8.759.O42 tons
on August 81. S,sss,501 tons on July 81.
s.9ls.s66 tons on June 80. and 9.sSS,477
tons year ago.
The falling of OF nearly 100000 tons,
steel men said, has little significance
owing to the fact that the Government is
taking all the steel the mills for the
The sun., 1918-10-11

Russian bonds scored Sensational adj
vances on the outside market. the 6tss
gaining points, to IS. and the 6ias
Jumping points, to rs. on big blocks.
nhe scramble to buy the Russian Gov
ernment issues indicates that investors
and spectators alike feel that the end
Of the war it's within measurable dis
lance and that Russia's internal con-
diuons will greatly improve with the
coming of peace,
The sun., 1918-10-11
Hank OF England statement

LONDON. Oct. lO--The weekly S'a'
ment of the Bank OF England sho"s Ih'
following changes; Total reserve y"
creased E40S,0O0: circulation in,teaasse,s.
f543.O00; bullion Increased ts,!' oS6,
other securities decreased t4.ls'ggoooo..
public deposits decreased telsuvVS,,
other deposits increased f45s,OOO nos now,
reserve increased 100000, Govern'ETr," re-
securities increased fl,579.oVV' so
proportion TO the banks reserNe 20 'l@o Tau
ity this week is 1888 per cent las' " ".'ni
1t was 1891 per cent. Hate o. u"'o-'''
) per cent.
The sun., 1918-10-11
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

stocks closed strong in an active mar
ket yesterday on the Consolidated Elk
change. Trading interest was centred
Tn the steels. Marine preferred and Mexi-
can Petroleum. Tho rails, while showing
net gains. were inactive. Occasional
reactions. the result of profit taking.
were in evidence. but the tendency of
values was upward. Buying was In evi-
dence from the outset and the supply of
stocks was comparatively limited. Next
can Petroleum advanced to 1919, a new
high record. closing slightly lower for
net gain OF sA points. Other oil Issues
were also In demand. with resultant ad-
vances. Marine preferred had a net ad-
vance OF points at ZIG. Steel common
closed with gain OF IL. Crucible was
IN demand throughout the session and
had "a point gain at the close. There
vas a fair inquiry for copper shares and
yertaIn specialthr. Trading in Liberty
Loan bonds was In fair volume.