davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-04-12
IIEI RAFT O\E on BRYAN
COZ NlN'S pIO\EElsS
Twenty Years in business It tUlhrt
Before Becoming official. and
Always Interested in Public
Nrfair> M Country.

\ y T,'"craft Of Colbert. wh" j.
offering himself as a candidate for
stat" Treasurer of Oklahoma while
still young inai. is one OF Bryan
ruuntys pioneers. having for twenty
years been resident ol Colbert.
lduring which tim" h." was in tn"
general merchandise business there.
as we'll as Interested in banking and
other enterprises developed in his
community.
! When a lG-y"ar old Had. \ y
came to Indian Territory from Gray
son county. and went to work for
the stowe a. Myers country store at
White Bead. Garvin county. the sen
iur member of The firm. later H. s
marshal. was his uncle. lie didn't
| lik" the idea of working for the
other fellow and Il little later or
cam" to Colbert, where he went into
| business for himself on Il small scale
ai first. but gradually growing up
with III" country, through hard work
and perseverance, until the t.cccraft
stor" is today ON" Of tn" biggest re-
tail businesses in Bryan county Mr.
I.crrraft extended his field Of opera
tions in all directions from Colbert,
and drew trade for many miles up
and down tn" Red river bottoms ana
lup nearly to Durant II is said nt
| him that on" season when crops had
failed and his pcopl" not only could
mot pay their bills hut had no money
Ito buy NOR" provisions, \. y let
down tn" bar and told them To go u
liz actually financing hundreds Of
families until another season
II" decided as a very Young man
.that the rising generation needed
better school facilities. and 81 was
,lwass WORKING Tor better schools
For y.'rS II" was "A iraSt," of tn.
lilu"mfi"ld Seminary II Eirle' Indian
! houl u, iIrndriN which burned
irwu "uly u t"w year ago, when ,hn
ste oi III" school Wa changed and
Wls tru,t"" oi III" Colbert public
lSchnnl> for Years prior 10 ..rcrptinr
puhli" njtic. that took him to tn"
icapiial
II" Was aoiiN" politically. as we'll
serving rs chairman uf tn" tnun-
rs lrnncratir Central Committee.
h"lding this position at N" tim" of
HI removal from Colbert
when CAV, rr"r Williams tnuk his
scat II" picked Mr. L."Cr;Ilt for his
"rIVat" secretary. but soon elevated
him To tn" position of State Highway
Commissioners. which department he
r"or"aniI"d 10 meet new legal re-
Iuuii"n"nis
" hen Stn No ley uut as member
Nc Strt' iiuard OF Affairs, GOV
.inur Williams apouini"d A n 10
that poSi'ion. which h" now holds.
hui /, 10 resign Shortly Ia make his
l"nniIign Tor stat" offit.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-04-12

| am in favor Of ut.li2inr ~. son
lHhlr IN the manufacture uf slrh
products It. may u" necessary for
the proper maintenance of our pris
and other state institutions. | be
li,Nr that n" twinc factory should
h" ran in uur stat" p,nitrntiary with
sufficient rapici'I to furnish the
farmers OF the S;at- binding twin"
with which to harvest th" grain
crops
Crops.
,ndurs. IN, l,pislu,ior q, tho
sal, of the coal and asphal, lands If
tb, thort,v and hirynsnw tribe;
iaNor the sal" "' th' same unh'r
Cnxnrn,rn, ,t ,br rniird s,n,rs -,
m, ,,rli,., pr,,,i,,h,, Tim, +, m.
,nd ,h,t ,h.. nr,,rn,J. ,ri,iny th.r.-
from may II, distributed pcr can't ,
,monr III. nemb,rs of III. tribes
In the sale of these coal and asphalt
dcnosit. and of IN, s,rrcroted sur
/ face which has been heretofore au-
INV. 'n" """'' an "'' va o"h' %
vas. t.n'.s =" ',nu anu '..u""'.
/
luis v, NV ''H., VI ON.'"o'n"'
"Pp'"'' ", Wv WV " Nv va"
p''en'S ."'",'i'H'",'. ""'" ""H w."
c."t =" Wv 80. W. w Wv
". W, fN'
ru'' w. VI" .'"', W.
"I =" W u,
.,i"i""'' an '' ..". !" ','''
'.". ~" "'' an v, NV
W w. ~, n'"'. "o
'i"i".." "''' ""p! Wv H"'
do "ny o." " w ,n' "'"'
,,io"i "i'"''S an" "' 'n.ni."'"''.
uiS''iou''"" vi az 'i'", '"""S '''o"S
inv "'''''"'N '"''''" '"''''"'
Taxation.
,, -, , ,,,,,, L..
,., " ':,, .t'''.h,
.,,.,,I L.,
,, w.. .,t,'.,,,. ,.;,i,,Ia'. =,
.,. h..,., ,,,
"' w" '""' Nv '" " w
n"h'r hh'In'he.
I favor the announcement uf tn.
home builder and homc-owncr. Th.
very stability of our civilization mus,
rcst i'm th, last ANALYSIS upou th, in.
dividual home. I'm the Stat. Lcris
latur. favored tn. sale Of III.
school lands and public buildings
lands on long time. in order MAJ
thci" vast tracts of land owned 10y
IN" stat" might he mad" aNailabi'
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-04-12
GREENS .NIt:i'ST FLOWER

has h"cn - household remedy an ov-
"r IA" world for NOR. than hall
r"u'urv Tor constipation. intestinal
'roubl"s. torpid liver and tn" gcncr-
ally depressed feeling that accom-
pnni"s such disorders II ~ IA most
valuable remedy for indigestion or
nervous dyspepsia and liver trOnkl".
hrir@ing ON h"H cache. coming mp of
food. pnlui'ation nf h'Irt. and many
at her SYrrtomS. \ few doses 0f
August Flower will ,c,i"v" yun "
is Il general laxative. Sold 10y Cor
n"r Drug store. 3" and 80 cen, hot
lrt adv
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07
HARVEY

A number OF farmers in town have
commenced sending milk to the Plym-
oUth Creamery a t st. Johnsbury. H.
NJ. Watson has the job of driving the
milk team.
Bert Hatch of ST. Johnsbury is Wis
iting friends in town.
VERNE Caldwell is in Peacham
working his thrashing machine.
Mrs. Charles Randall is in St.
-Johnsbury.
Mrs. Mayland Moore died at the
home of ter daughter, Mrs Ray Nut
ting, Nov 20. The remains were
brought to her home here, where the
funeral services we're held Monday
afternoon, Dec. 2. Lucy Wilmington
was born il Broekton, Mass, July
1852. In 1871 she was united in mar
li2ge to Maryland Moore and most of
their life was spent here Ten chill
dren were born to them, eight Of
whom are living. Much sympathy is
felt. for the entire family, in their be-
reavemert. There were many beau
tiful flowers, some of which were a
pillow from the children, spray
| from the post Office force at Lebanon,
wreath from the Hyde family in Leb-
anon, carnations from the Eastern
Star, and other flowers sent in from
| friends in town.
Mrs. Moore leaves to mourn her
loss husband, eight children and
| fourteen grandchildren, and a large
circle of friends. Those from out of
town to attend the funeral were Miss
Carrie Moore Of Lebanon, Earl. Ed
ward and Reginald Moore of Barnet,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Moore of Walden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Nutting of st.
IohnsburY, Mrs. Frank Taylor of
Glover, James Bouldry of Marshfield.
The interment was in the cemetery at
| Danville.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07
Do You Cough?-Use The Ameri.
can Throat Tablets.
overcomino Hay Fever.

Hay fever is gradually becoming Bet.
ter understood. From the public hetitli
reports, il appears that recent inyes.
legations have shown only one persOnI
III hundred to be susceptible whiIei
the suSceptibles diner widely in the eff
fects produced on them by the various.
plant p0llenS that give rise TO the dis.
ease. In the eastern and southern
United States pollen Of the rag
weed finds the greatest number 4 Of
sensitive subjects, the spring tfpe OF
hay fever being therefore the most
common The smaller number Of per-
sons who are affected by grass pollen
have the autumnal type of fever. SONG
persons have both the spring and the
aatumnal fepers, and about S per ceat
of the susceptibles are sensitive nof,
only TO the ragweed and grass poilens,
but 70 various other polienS, including
some tree pollens. Such unfortunates
are liable to hay fever attacks through
out most Of the year. Some patients
are affected only when the specific poi4
len is at its greatest abundance, but
others have the disease during the en-.
tire season of the plants pOlliuatiOn.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07
Scots All Lovers OF DOGS.

Scotland is a great sbecp-grovging
country, yet it loves the dog; gives hin
MIS- due in life and revcres him ia
death. AT the castle in Edinburgh
there is 4 little plot of ground where
the dogs of The Scottish soldiers are
buried; it is q charming spot, and on
many little tombstones there are ten
der tributes 10 departed friends. III
front OF Saint Giles cathedral in the
same noble city, there is a monument
20 q little skye terrier, and upon it,
carved in stone, an inscription to Rob.
bic, who refused to leave the church
yard where his master was buried, and
died upon his gave.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07
THEY KNEW
Hun Submarine Crews Realized
Their Fate
Realized

In writing from Belgium to the
London Daily Chronicle a correspon-
dent of that newspaper says:
Recently the officers Of submar-
ines and destroyers, especially the
former, had shown signs of discour-
agen1ent. In one boarding house re-
served for submarine commanders the
Belgian proprietress had noted more
than twenty cases Of rooms being
transferred to q newcomer with the
curt words, allies toden,' as a re-
QUEEN for the former occupants.
About month ago lieutenant COM
mander excused a drinking bout that
surpassed even German notions of
duration and decency with the phrase,
You cannot blame US for what we do
on shore, as we all know we are
doomed to a horrible death sooner or
later Latterly, when the losses be-
came very heavy, ten submarines from
Bruges are believed to have gone
down in one week. You could tell a
naval officer on active Uboat service
by his haggard and slovenly appear
ance.
"a Belgian civilian doctor says he
treated many cases of morphine and
other poisoning among mere boys,
| who dared not reveal their vice to
their own medical officers, though, for
the matter of that, Admiral Schroeder,
stern disciplinarian as he was, winked
at the excuses of the U-boat men.
! They might stagger in the streets
yelling in drunken ribald1y with low
women on their arms; they might
break windows, modest civilians, and
even insult army officers, they were
never punished. The colonel of the
German Police Bureau was reported
| to have said when an army captain
t complained of a gross outrage offer
| ed him, What do you want me to
| do?' A fornight's arrest means for
! them a fornight's respite. These men
are 'todesgeweiht' (consecrated to
DEATH. An allied depth bomb will
soon wipe out the. memory of the in
| suit you are forced to swallow
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07
Nsro,a Golden Palace.

The golden house was the palace Of
Nero in ancient Rome, which occupied
the valley between the Palatine and Es-
outline, and connected the palaces of
the Caesars with the gardens of
Maecenas. II was built after the great
fire Of GA A. D., and was so large that
it contained porticos $500 feet long
and inclosed Il lake where the colos-
scum now stands. The torecourt cor
tanned a colossus Of Nero 40 feet high.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07
German Title Of t.o1aY.

"Von' before q name i: German de-
notes a privilege title either inherited
or bestowed by Il monarch upon his
subject for meritOrious services. While
formerly this prefix was found in mill
tary or feudal families only, many
commoners, captains Of industry, sci
entlsts. financierSA and artists were so
honored~by their monarchs. The title
is either hereditary or ceases with the
death of The distinguished person.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Myrtle j. Morse has resigned
from the local telephone Office.
At the Globe Theatre service Sun
day evening at 7 o'clock the subject
viii be "Is a Bad Man PATRIOT"
Mr.. AMI Mrs. E. A. Niece of
Gardner, Mass, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Joseph A. Davis.
Merle C. Colburn has received his
discharge from Camp Devens and has
returned home.
Matthew Sims of Windsor, P. O.,
has been visiting the past week at
the home of William Henderson.
County court adjourned this noon
until Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
with the case of C. B. Ensign & Co.
| VS.. William Bedor still on trial.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Renfrew are
receiving the congratulations of their
| friends on the birth of twin daughters
Saturday morning.
The name of Fred H. Bassett was
Internationally omitted from the
honor roll of Grace Methodist church.
Mir. Bassett is now in France and has
been in a hospital but is recovering.
Mrs. Eva Burke Johnson has re-
turned to her home in Melrose High
lands, Mass. Her mother, Mrs.
Abbie J. Balch, accompanied her as
far as Have1hill, where she will visit.
Mrs. Arthur NJ Lang left Satur-
| day morning for South Newbury and
will spend few days with her
mother, Mrs. George S. Howard, who
is at L. A. Merrill's in Bradford.
Word was received here last week
Of the death of Ralph Jamison Of
Chicago. He was the son of Mrs.
T. II. Jamison of Danville, who, with
his wife, ore brother, Walter, of Dan
vile, and one sister, Mrs. Ernest Nc
Leod, survives.
The Missionary Round Table of
the North church will meet with Mrs.
Theodore W. Chase, IA Church street,
M onday evening. An interesting
program has been planned and We
nope all members will be able to be
present.
Merritt Scott has been discharged
from the United States army aItel
dong his part in the aviation corps
a. M ontgomery, Ala. He has been
here for a few days visiting home
friends ard leaves Saturday after
noon for Toledo, O., where he will &C
back to his old job.
Those popular cinema favorites
Jack Pickford and Louise Huff, vii
, be seen in Sandy" the latest Para
i mount photoplay, at the Pleased
Theatre tonight. This is charming
story of life in Kentucky, with Sandy
q Scotch lad, as the hero, and Rutl
a Nelson, a dainty Blue Grass heiress
4 rs his vis-a-vis. The play is baset
& upon the famous novel of the SAM
y name by Alice Hogan Rice.
y The Masons held one of their so
q cial evenings at the Masonic Tempt
q Friday evening, which was well at
q tended and much enjoyed. A shor
q entertainment opened the program
N and the artists were Wilkes orches
n ira, Harold o. French and Mrs. Z
q E. Doyle The orchestra gave som
81 lively selections and Mr.. French
solos were we'll received and hearth
y applauded. Mrs. Doyle had an III
8 to-date selection, Mothers Day." b
. Dorothy Dix, and responded with a
"a encore by reciting the tribulations o
q the man with cold in his heac
Il Dancing ft llowed through the ever
u ing and light refreshments wer
8 served The Masons hope to hav
Il another one Of these delightful occas
81 sions on New Years eve.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07
MASONIC NOTICES

Passusnpsic Lodge. No. 81. r. & A.
M.
Regular communication Thursday,
evening, Dec. II, at 730 p. IN. at Ma
sonic Temple.
Called Communication, Thursday
evening, Dec. 5, the Fellowcraft de-
gree will be conferred.
Orville N. Pinney, w. NJ.
Fred III. Dolloff. Secretary
Haswell Royal Arch Chapter, No. IL.
Stated Convocation Friday even
ing, Dec. 10. at 7.30 P NJ
Birney L. Hall, e. Fl. P.
r. G. Moore, Secretary
Palestine Commandery, No. S, K. T.
Special Conelave Tuesday evening,
Dec. TO- Work the K. T.
z. S. Waterman, E. c.
A. NJ. Lang, Recorder.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07
A Boston Child.

"Our child is backward. -Four yeors
old and takes no interest iE Shakes
peare." 'That does not necessarily inr
dictate that the child is backward. He
NAV believe that Bacon wrote the
PLAYS. kansas City Journal.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07
BE Kind ALWAYS.

One great trouble with unIdnd
thoughts is that it is so very diilicult
TO keep them only thoughts; sooner OF
later they find utterance. We may
fancy that we are keeping our I'M
charitable opinions TO ourselves, but
they are almost certain to express
themselves in look or tone, il not in
word The only way to be really kind
is 10 be kind clear through. -EXchanSe.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07
Dear Family:

Dear Family:
Here / an. at one Of the best places
that / have been at since the war
began We are located only a few
kilos from what was short time ago
one of the most active parts of the
American sector. Until a few days
ago Jerry used to come over and see
US regularly, and we could hear his
guns further away every day. But
now we won't hear Jerry's guns any
more at all.
1t is about eleven o'clock and l
nave no doubt but what the delega-
ton to Marshal Foch have by this
time put their signature to the docu-
nent so fatal to the Prussian I'M
perialistic party. At that our job
has only just begun. Look at all
the work we must do yet before we
dare to think of going home. Six
months 1T least think.
Talk about souvenirs, you should
take a trip around through some of
the former German trenches which
form a network of the country about
here. Tkey We're occupied as late
as last September by the Huns, and
in their retreat they left behind them
vast stores of material and ammuni-
ton. There are German IT'S piled all
over the adjacent country, you can
count them by the thousands. There
are the dug-outs for men and am
munition, some of them as deep as
sixty feet beneath the ground. The
trenches themselves are of very elab-
crate construction. The parapets
and machine gun emplacements are
all of masonry and cement, and some
of the more pretentious dug even
have well paper. All the communi-
cation trenches are carefully camou-
tagged with mats made from wire and
reeds or evergreen. There are some
sections which are carefully guarded
by the French. There are mines
concealed there, and anyone nosing
around is very likely never to cross
the Atlantic again, except perhaps in
a box. 1t is also fine idea to not
become too familiar with the potato
Washers" German hand grenades)
that one happens to run across. /
think it unnecessary to say that all
the country about is devastated after
Jerrv's usual thorough manner. Some
of the villages | have visited have
been in his possession for over four
years.
l guess peace must be declared by
this time, and the boys will be start
ing home soon. imagine that there
are very few who will ever see or
want TO sec any land but the dear
old U. S. A. after this. Well, l
think I will quit now, while I am
feeling all right.
Finis lie Guerre.
GUY T. KELLOGG
Are You Hoarse?-Use The Ameri-
can Throat Tablets.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07
Union Baptist Church

Rev. A. S. Woodwork, minister.
Morning worship at 1920, sermon,
spirit versus Letter" Communion
service at 11.45. Sunday School US
ing new graded lessons. Evening
service sermon costly Living and
Cheap Religion" Wednesday even
ing prayer meeting at 7.30. Subject,
"Aeeuaing the Lone Lesson"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07
Methodist Church

Rev. George A. Martin, pastor
Sunday service at, Grace Methodist
church, sermon "Our Daily Bread"
Evening subject, "The Call of the
Deep"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07
North Church

Rev. r. B. Richards minister Sub
ject for morning service, "When Men
MAY Be Called Christians"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07
Uncle Eben's Phiiosc ply.

DE kind OF optimism" said Uncle
Eben, dat ain pitched up to hard
work can't last"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07
BOWLING LEAGUE

Team No. 3 Beats Team No. Friday
Night
In the Fairbanks bowling league at
the Barquin alleys Friday night Team
No. 3 played Team No 6 with the
fo1Ioxrinfr coora.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07
PVT. GUY T. KELLOGG
WRITES HOME
His Letter Dated the Day the
Arrnistice Was Signed

M. and Mrs. Walter e. Kellogg
nave received the following letter
from their son, Prvt. Guy T. Kellogg,
who is with the A. L. F. overseas
Adv. M. T. Overhaul Park,
\. P. O. No. TAT
Nov II 1918
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07
SUNDAY SERVICES
St. Andrews Church

St. Andrews Episcopal church,
Rev. A. P. Grint, Pm. D, rector.
500 a. IN. Holy Communion; 1890
morning service and sermon; 1900
noon, Sunday School; 700 p. m. even
song and sermon.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07

Do You Cough?-Use The Ameri.
can Throat Tablets.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-07
South Church

South Church
Rev. r. A. Poole, pastor. Theme
of morning service, "Is God Dead?''
Young Peoples Union 6.15, subject,
"Begin Now" leader Doris Perry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-26
Will You Help to Bring
Them Back?

Will you help to provide them with the things
they need with clothes and food and munitions, that
they may complete quickly possible the terrible
task assigned to them?
Will you support our boys while they are fighting
for us. fighting the German autocracy that seeks to
destroy our ideals of liberty and justice?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-26
Will You HELP Bring Back
The Boys Of This Community?

Our boys, the boys from this town and this county
and this state, fighting the Huns. They are in
the trenches in France they sailing the U-boat-
infested seas, they are going over the top" in the
face of German cannon and machine gun fire.
Many, many more of our boys now training and
will soon be in France. and yet to be called
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-26

Compared to their heroic sacrifice our part is but
small that of providing the funds to keep them
equipped; to build and the ships that will trans
port their food their Clothes their guns and their
ammunition and to pay for these things
Yes. we. the people of this community will sup.
port our boys.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-26

And. remember. these are our boys: those who are
near and dear to us. They doing their ALL.
They are giving their ALL. They are prepared to
make the extreme sacrifice that our homes, our town.
our nation. may escape the ravages of the Hun.
We want them-one and ALTO come back
to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-27

they could he reached more easily
tlt organization WORK among tha
children has gone SO far that thr
chapters are still closely i'm touch
will them and benefting vastly bv
their help
At present the chapters are ask
ing the junior members Co help
Get out some rush orders for knit
ted articles. comfort bags and hos
pitai supplies They are doing this
in preference 10 their regular jun
or work. ANY junior Red Cross
members who has lost contact with
the Red Cross organization since
school closed should go TO the Iacef
chapter headquarters and offer his
or her services OF course. any
Ih.ld not now member or the iun-
Tor Red Cross viii be cordially wei
coined by the Red Cross chapters
and given an opportunity TO en-
roll
IN central division. Illinois. Mich
lgan. Wisconsin, Iowa and Nebras-
ka. there are about 2.000.00 mem
hers of the junior Red Cross. Man
ifestly this group OF workers is a
big factor in the Red Cross organ
ization.
These juniors are members OF
$4,000 auxiliaries to the SOS RED
Cross chapters. Virtually every
scuool Is an auxiliary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-27
DECLINES MADE BY
STOCKS AT OPENING

New York, June 27.-The stock
market today reflected various
cross currents during the busy
forenoon, leaders yielding fraction
ally in the first hour. This was
followed by another upward move
ment. United States steel featur-
ing the advance on very large
turnover at a gain OF at least
point. Many minor equipments and
unclassifled stocks. together with
lowpriced mining issues, were list
ed l to 4 points. Meanwhile gen
eral motors and New Haven reacted
two points each and Union Pacific
and ST. Paul fell back moderately
with marine preferred. Liberty
312's sold at 1864: first As at 1920
to $3.50; second As at 1920 to 1892
and Az s at $3.50 TO 964O.