davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-21
LIST OF REGISTRANTS
Concluded from Yesterday

JoUH NScQudIl, Willie.
David Gaskins, colored.
Abraham Woodland, colored.
Fred D. Drawdy, white.
John Shepherd, colored.
Ira Benjamin Waldron, white.
Oliver Henry Mathews, white.
David Michael, colored.
Henry Proctor Gillian, colored.
Willie Turner. colored.
Thomas Graham, colored.
Wade Session Hastings, colored.
Elliott Henderson, colored.
Edwin John Stephen Ford, white.
Henry Mathews, colored.
David Charles, colored.
Charlie Bostick, colored.
Allen Evins, colored.
Ohio Scarbro. colored.
Lennie Angus Peoples, colored.
Sylvanus Holden, coolred.
Willie Smith, colored.
Eddie Leanders Hall. white.
Eldon Leon Knight, white.
Nathaniel Messer, colored.
j. E. Jordan, white.
Gus Williams, colored.
Henry Brash, McNeely, white.
Oliver P. Meadows, white.
julius II. Freeman, white.
Daniel Jones, colored.
Clarence E. Lucius. white.
James E. Rhodes, white.
Samuel Herbert Bozeman, white.
John Berian Bats, white.
Sandy Phillips, colored.
James Thomas Clark, colored.
Charlie Wilson, colored.
Dillon Davis Long, white.
David Leroy Rollins, colored.
Joseph Lee Prair, colored.
Willie Waters, colored.
James Glover Caldwell, white.
Eddie Lee, colored.
Leroy Crowell. colored.
Joshua johnson, colored.
Robert Eugene Crowell, colored.
Frank Chappell, colored.
Ellis Mccullough, colored.
Sam Colding, white.
William Robinson, colored.
Norbourne B. Cheaney, white.
Walter Shepherd, colored.
Raymond Martin, colored.
Isaac Crawford Lightsey, white.
Charles Nelson, white
Lionel Wilson Reynolds, white.
Charles Herschel Strofe, white.
Oscar Lippincott, white.
Jesse Prevatt, white.
Rufus Forbes, white
Leman Joyner, white.
Jesse Daniels, colored.
Charlie Thomas, colored.
Lewis Preston Martin, white.
Ralph Franklin Shortridge, white
Manuel Harris, colored.
George Brown, colored.
John Raymond Johnson, colored.
Tommie Williams, colored.
Henry Peter Hinemann, white.
Emmett Stevens, white.
Willie Russell, colored.
Solomon Braddock, colored.
John Stephenson, colored.
Limial Houston, colored.
Marion Columbus STANDBY, white
Andrew Ward, colored.
Claude Chester Goodwin, white.
Willie Baldwin, colored.
Jerrel Henderson, colored.
Herman Hagin, colored.
Frank Myers, colored
John Cummings, colored.
Charlie Davis, colored.
Reed james Bewley, white
John Jones, colored
Harry George Baker. white.
Marion Brinson, white.
Judge Knight, colored.
Earle A. Grantham, white.
Julian E. Wise, white.
Michael M. Waldron, white.
Ben Denney, white.
Link Harris, colored.
Willie Baskin Thomas, white.
Simond Morgan, colored.
Walter Walls, colored.
Ebert Ralph Hayes, white.
$ Fasen Hawkins, colored.
Jake Goldman, white.
Herman B. Rothschild, white.
Jesse Parker. colored.
James Paisley Hall, white.
Alexander West Keefe, white.
Loyal Burrell, colored.
Charles Philip Chazal, white.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-11
CzERN|N OUTLINES
AIMS OF AUSTRIA
WILL STAND BY THE KAISER TO
THE END, DECLARES FOR
ElGN MINISTER.
Declares That Austria-Hungary had
Tried Everything Possible to Avoid
a Fresh Offensive, but That
Entente Would Not Accede.

msterdam.-Comt Czernin. the
Austro- Hungarian foreign minister, adj
dressing delegation from the Vienna
city council, which waited on him
Tuesday, in connection with what the
burgomaster termed 1.-The aggravated
distress of the population" which is
closely connected with the general
political situation, said:
with the conclusion of peace with
Rumania, the war i'll the east ended.
However, before turning to individual
peace treaties and discussing them in
detail. l would like to revert to the
declaration of the president of the
United States, in which he replied to
the speech delivered by me on Janu-
airy "A.
in many parts of the world Presi-
dent Wilson's speech was interpreted
as an attempt to drive wetfse e
tween Vienna and Berlin. l do not
believe that because l have too high
an opinion of the president of the
United States and his outlook as
statesman to believe him capable of
such a way of thinking. President
WIZ ,0n is no more able to ascribe as
honorable action to us than we to
aim"
tried everything possible to avoid a
fresh offensive, but the entente would
not have it thus. Some time before
the western offensive began, Mr..
Clemenceau addressed to me an in
quiry whether and upon what bass
| was prepared to negotiate. In
agreement with Ber!k. | Immediately
replied that 1 was prepared TO ne
gotiate aDd that as far as France
was concerned the only obstacle l
could see in the way of peace was the
French desire for Alsace-Lorraine.
THE reply from Paris was that it
was impossible to negotiate on this
basis. Thereupon, there was no choice
left.
1.-THE colossal struggle in the west
has already broke nout Austro-Hun-
garian and German troops are fight
ing shoulder to shoulder, as they
fought in Russia, Serbia, Rumania and
Italy. We are fighting together for
the defense Of Hungary and
Germany. The aspirations of France
and Italy are utopias which will be
terribly avenged.
Come what may we shall not sac
rifice Germany's interests any more
than she will leave us in the lurch. We
are not fighting for imperialistic or
annexatiOnist ends for ourselves or
for Germany, but we shall go forward
together to the last for our defense,
for our existence as a state and for
our future"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-11
ALL SET FOR LIBERTY LOAN.
President Signs Bill Authorizing Issue
of Az Per Cent Bonds.

Washington.-The legislative founda-
ton for the third Ljbert- loan was laid
April 4, when congress completed and
President Wilson signed the bill au-
thorizing issuance of additional bonds
Mt Az per cent.
Earlier in the day the treasury an
nounced that the bonds would mature
In ten years; that the loan campaign,
opening Saturday, will continue four
weeks until May 4, and that after the
initial payment of 5 per cent on sub
scriptions, installments of 20, 35 and
40 per cent would be due, respectively.
on May %, July IS and August Is. The
amount is s3,OOO,OOOOOO and over-sub
scriptions and the only remaining de-
tails to be determined by the treasury
are the arrangements for conversion
Of bonds of the first and second loans
into third Liberty bonds.
Within an hour after President VIII
son signed the bond bill the first CON-
pleted bond of the third Liberty loan
anne from the press of the bureau of
engraving and printing. 1t was $50
baby bond,' and was laid aside by
James l.. Wilmeth, director of the bu-
reau, for special disposition to be de-
termined later. Five hundred thousand
bonds a day are now being turned ont
by the printing department.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-11
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE BEGINS
many Towns Exceed Their Quot, ..
First Day Of Campaign

"ashlngton.-Saturday April q wo.
Jay OF enthusiastic patriotic celebro.
IONS backed up by subscriptions -
so'erhlnent bonds Of the third I.iher,v
,oan. THROUGHOUT the United states
communities observed the anniversarv
ol the nations entrance into rho ua,
uhu gave material evidence OF ,ho,.
support by pledging millions Of do,
'a's 10 insure successful contInuonc.
u ,ne struggle against Germany
"hlle parades and public mea,,n,,u
were were In progress in nearly eyery c,',,
,e'esrams were pouring into I,,or,''
.on ,, headquarters, Mt the treos,,.,'
.,s Oh towns which had excao,,,.,
sieir quotas In the first dov oe ,,
, ,p weeks campaign. or even ,y,,,'''
'"e iirst hour More than 1ro ~, ,,
e u' when the headquarters c,o "'''
c on,nraay night, and more SIN, 's,'.'
f's
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-11
Lemons Written and
Beauty the Skin!
Make Cheap Lotion

The Juice OF two fresh lemons s,,.,.
ed into bottle containing three ounsa.
Of orchard white makes whole ons'
ter pint Of the most remarkahle lena-
skin beautlfier at about the cos, ona
must pay for small jar OF the ord,
nary cold creams. Cnre should he ,,r
en- TO strain the lemon juice .hrough
fine cloth so no lemon pulp pots J..
then this lotion will keep fresh ,os
months. Every woman knows tho, ,sm
on juice Is used TO bleach and remoya
such blemishes as freckles. sallowrss.
and tan and is the idenl skin softensy
smoothener and beautlher.
Just try 1t Make up quarter min,
OF this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion
and massage 1t daily into the face
neck. arms and hands. II should na,u,'
ally help to whlten. soften. freshen ana
bring out the hidden roses and beaut,
OF any skin. II Is wonderful for rough
red hands.
Your druggist Will sell three ounce,
OF orchard white Mt little cost and am
grocer will supply the lemons. ADV
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-11
Father Of Punctuation.

The present system of punctuation,
now used In all modern languages with
but Insignificant variations, was intro
duced In the first half of the fifteenth
century by a Venetian printer named
Aldus Manutius. He is the real father
OF punctuation marks-of the full stop,
comma semicolon, colon, question and
exclamation marks, apostrophe and in
verted commas. Manutius' system was
ADOPTED later by all printers until 1t
nnaily established Itself throughout
Europe.-LouisviIle Courier-Jo urnsl
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-11
North American Moose.

The moose is the largest living rep
resentative of the deer family, and is
found in North America. The elk is
native Of northern Europe and is con-
sidered by many biologists to be the
same species, except that 1t is smaller
A full grown moose may be six and
one-half to seven feet tall at the shoul-
der and weigh 1000 to $500 pounds.
On account of endurance and strength
the moose Is frequently symbolic, per-
sons OF unusual power being said to be
rAs strong as bull moose"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-11
Contrariness.

speaking of the kniser's contrary
or arbitrary attitude la This peace
talk. says well known Legislation.
reminds me Of the Kansas farm.
er who was elected 10 the state
legislature n few years ago. The fana.
er was called to the chair during
session Ia net ns speaker pro TEN.
motion wns made 10 lay Il certain re-
oluiion ON the table. The speaker pm
the motion like this:
"'All those who want the resoulla
to lay ON the table say aye An thnss
who want Ia he contrary Say nDr~
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-11
importnnts 10 Moihnra
Mated Enrrnu

What a pity NarciSsus. who pin,d
away because he couldn't eat or SEP
for admlring his own beauty. dldaf
live In these times"
why. how would that hive helpet
hlmr~
"fou poor boob. he could have kes
on admiring himself and 10, a u
out OF II ns n movie Idol"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-11
German Lynched in Illinois

Collinsville, Ill.-Robert p. Praeger.
said to be Of German parentage was
hanged to tree one mile south of the
city limits Thursday night by mob
OF 500 persons, which dragged him
from the basement Of the city hall
here, wnere he had been in hiding
fraeger was accused of making dis
loyal remarks in recent address to
miners at Maryyille. Ill.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-11

Washington.-Exports of foodstuffs
In February showed no decline In value
as compared with the same month last
year. despite the shipping tieup due TO
paralysis of railroad transportation. If
was announced Tuesday.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-11
Webb Export Bill p,,,,.

web h'' nr'''' action on ,,o
meoo export bill, permitting Ams,,, we
exporters to form Combination 'e''cnn
, ,e, their foreign commero ~ ex-
'nhen Saturday by Congress 'ee was
measure went to the president ,s and the
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-11
Mexiacn Rebel. Defeated

chihuahua City.-A federal force
under command of Major F. AntilIon
defeated Epifanio Holguin's rebels
Monday at Las veras, eight miles east
Of Gallegos station on the MEXICAN
Central railroad.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-11
standard Scale for sb,,v,.

the shle,,p,l M order to discourage
' ,ms s'''i,lng OF shipyard labor from ,''
saru 10 another, the shIpbuIldIny ,o one
i" au! ,.nt board has put into ae r'o,
o. u standard ,, wage scale for nj, s s
vi '"e Atlantic and gulf coasts '"rus
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-11
How's This e?

We offer $1,000 FOR any case or ca,aris
that cannot be cured b. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is tai.
en- internally and acts through tie Bloc
on tho Mucous Surfaces OF The system
Sold by druggisis for over forty ysan
Price &c Testimonials free.
L. J. Cheney a Co.. Toledo. Ohio
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-11
Her Paradosical Position.

"a vessel * different Ia one VA
from anything else
What Is thntf"
1T Is when she IL tied up tina, y,
can't make any knots"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-11

Builders of air castles nrc spared q
worry about labor strikes
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-08
THE SANITARY DIST riot

Following are the standing commit.
tees Of the Sanitary District OF Chi.
caggo:
Judiciary--Paullin, Brett, Daley,
Mueller, Sergel.
Finance-Daily, Paullin, Lawley,
Carr. Sergel.
Engineering-Clark, Daley, Lawley.
Brett, Carr.
Electrical Development - Brett.
Clark, Mueller Reading, Paullin.
Federal Misunderstanding, Paul
lin. Lawley, Carr, Sergel.
North Shore Channel-Paullin,
Brett, Lawley, Mueller, Carr.
Real Estate Development-Carr,
Clark. Lawley, Mueller, Brett.
Rules-Carr, Paullin, Daley, Clark,
Mueller.
State and Municipal Relations
Clark, Brett, Reading, Mueller, Sergel.
Labor-Lawley, Paullin, Mueller,
Reading, Sergel.
Stone and Spoil Banks-Mueller.
Brett. Lawley, Carr, Reading.
Health and Public Order--Lawley,
Carr, Reading, Mueller, Sergel.
Calumet-Sag Channel - Reading.
Carr, LAwley. Mueller. Sergel.
Illinois varey-Mueller, Reading.
Paullin. Lawley. Sergel.
Employment-Paullin, Daley, Clark,
Brett, Mueller.
Facts ABOUT the Sanitary District
and drainage canal:
The main and water power chan.
mel 10 40 miles long.
Length Of river. lake to Robey
street. 8 miles.
Length river diversion channel. Is
miles.
Width main channel. Robey street
to summit:
Bottom. 10 feet: top. 1875.
Width main channel. Summit to
willow Springs:
Bottom, 202 feet: top. go.
Width main channel. willow Syringe
to Lockport brock ssction): Bottom.
$50 feet: top. 162.
Width river diversion channel: Bot
tom. 200 feet.
Minimum depth Of water In main
channel. - feet.
Current In earth sections. IA miles
per hour.
Current In rock sections. 10 miles
per hour.
Present capacity Of canal. 100000
cubic feet per minute.
Total amount Of excavation. $3.50.
s36 cubic yards.
The north shore channel. extending
from Lawrence avenue to Lake Michi
gan. In the village Of Wilmette. Il
about 8 miles long with . wafer depth
Fl 1876 feet.
Construction Of the Sag canal 4
drain the Calumet region was bsgul
In the summer Of 1911.
Sag channel will be - miles lonl
when work 10 6nished.
~
EAGLETS.
Business men who phone Heco. 81
perior TOO. for envelopes. always 20
/ what they want.
~
The New Roma restaurant at IL
North Clark street, Of which I. PellS
i GRIM Is the popular MANAGER. grow
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-06-08
EAGL.ETS.

Business men who phone Heco. Su.
perior TOO. for envelopes. always get
what they want.
The New Roma restaurant at 1T
North Clark street, Of which I. Pelle-
GRIM Is the popular manager. grows
In favor with the public every day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-15
HARTFORD MAY GET
ORDNANCE BUREAU

Hartford, March Is - Although
three representatives of the govern
ment conferred yesterday with Hart
ford business men relative to the es-
tablishment of an ordnance bureau
in Connecticut, and possibly in Hart
ford, no decision was announced. W.
B. Bassett, who has been one of the
forerunners in the movement, and
rectors of the Hartford Chamber of
Commerce at a special meeting
Wednesday, accompanied the gov
eminent men yesterday on a tour of
inspection of possible available sites
in this city, for the establishment of
the bureau. The offices would require
$4,000 square feet of space.
Mr.. Bassett said last night that no
decision would be made until Monday.
The government representatives will
look over two other sites in Hartford
today. and will then report to Wash
ington on the results of their inspec-
ton which has included visits in
Hartford, New Haven and Bridgeport.
It is said that New Haven stands a
good chance of being selected as
headquarters of the bureau, although
Hartford is in line, and intends to do
| its best to have the bureau establish
/ ed here. Waldo c. Bryant of Bridge
port, who has been appointed to
supervise the production department
of the bureau in the Connecticut dis
/ trict, favors New Haven.
Henry Ford's U-boat chasers will
| be known as eagles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-15
CALI CURCI is
Given OVATION
At The CASINO

Amelia Galli-Curci was given the
greatest ovation ever given any artist
that has appeared in Bridgeport at
her concert last evening in the Casino,
one of the Steinert Memorial series.
When she stepped into view she was
greeted most warmly and at the con-
clusion of her first number the APP
plause was deafening. Bridgeport
quite forgot itself and it's long cher
ished reputation for cold audiences
was shattered to bits. But then it is
not often that an artist of her achieve
ments is heard in this city.
Co-star with Galli-Curci was Ru-
dolph GAM, pianist who opened the
program with a very brilliant rendi-
ton of Symphonic Studies,'' No. 13,
by Schumann. 1t was a mastery
performance and displayed to the
greatest advantage the technical
equipment of Mr.. GAM. But it was
for, waiting to find out for themselves
if she was as great as she had been
heralded to be.
AS a coloratura soprano Galli-Curci
must stand unquestioned today with
out a peer. The famous BELL Song
from Lakme was given with lovely
purity of tone and a warmth that
was beautiful. The extreme f1exi-
bility of her voice is almost beyond
belief and its texture is soft and
velvety. She sings with the finish
that is the mark of great artist.
Wherever she has appeared she
! has met with the same success Her
| place in the musical world is assured.
Withal she is very sweet and abso-
| lutely unspoiled. She has splendid
poise and is thoroughly the artist. For
two of her encores she sat at the
piano and played her own accompan-
| iments. Her last number and the
one that best displayed the wonderful
| technique, range sand ability as a
colortura singer was the Shadow
Song from Meyerbeer's Dinroah
| Manuel Berenguer was the f1utist and
at times it was hardly possible to dis
tinguish between the flute and the
voice so soft and liquid were hel
notes. She has marvellous breath
control and is a splendid exponent OF
the Italian method of singing.
Mr. GAM gave a group of piano
selections that included a sparkling
number of his own composition fol
the right hand alone. 1t was exc
cuted in a mastery manner. Hi
work at the piano made an excellen
foil for Galli-Curci. and she had 1
most able accompanist in the person
of Homer Samuels.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-15
C ANDIDATE OF
WOMAN'S PARTY
TO SPEAK HERE

Miss Anne Martin, who has Just an
nounced her candidacy for the SEN
atorship of Nevada, has been asked
to speak with Dudley Field Malone at
the big rally on Sunday. Miss Martin
is vice-chairman of the National Wo-
mans party, under whose auspices the
meeting is held.
Word has been received from Mr.,
Malone that he has fully recovered
from his recent illness and expects to
be in fine shape for Sundays meeting.
Malone is probably one of the great
est spellbinders in America today, and
speaking as he does on Suffrage over
the Top" his message will be most
pertinent at this time. 1t has only
been since his resignation from the
position of Collector Of the Port of
New York that suffrage has achieved
it's most brilliant victories.
Miss Milholland, WHO will sing a
group of Irish songs in honor of St.
Patrick's day, will make her first ap-
peararce in Connecticut Sunday. Miss
NTilhoIland bids fair to become as IA
nous as her beautiful sister Inez,
whom it VIII be remembered, died last
year while on a suffrage tour through
| the West
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-15
MEDICAL SCIENCE
FOR WAGE WORKER

We are fighting great world war
in order that the conditions of the
people may be improved. Some time
this war will end. But within each
nation there is a never-ending strug-
gle for better living conditions, for
for health and happi-
ness that during generations have
been denied to the workers. Today,
for example, we possess a mighty
power to fight disease. To the veal
thy class this scientific knowledge is
available; to the poverty-stricken it is
doled out in charity dispensaries. But
for the masses of the working popu-
lation-in the United States alone
among great industrial nations such
treatment is not made available.
Through properly organized system
of universal health insurance it would
he possible to bring the world of med
ical science to the aid of the humblest
wage -earner-John B. Andrews, Sec
rotary American Association for La
bor Legislation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-15
NOTICE.

Taken by virtue of an execution to
me directed, and will be sold at pub
lie vendue to the highest bidder, at
1928 State street, in the Town of
Bridgeport, fourteen days after this
date, which will be on Saturday, the
sixteenth day of March, 1918, at two
o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy
said execution and my fees thereon,
the following described property, to
wit: II baby carriage tire machine,
power grinder, skate sharpener,
electric motor, 1 vulcanizer, 1 lawn
mower sharpener, 1 drill press, /
counter, 1 showcase, miscellaneous
shop equipment 1 lot of automobile
tires and tubes, lot of Ford parts
and other stock, an inventory of which
is on file at my office, SIS Security
Building, Bridgeport, Conn.
Dated at Bridgeport this End day
of March, 1918.
JAMES P. HERMAN,
Deputy Sheriff of the County of Fair
field. S IS So
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-15
TONNAGE
TO Be USED FOR
BREWING OF Beer

London, March 1S-Criticism of the
continued use of grain for brewing and
mailing was made in the house of
commons last night by the Rt. Hon.
Leifchild Jones and others. John R.
Clynes, parliamentary secretary of the
food control board, in reply, said that
having regard, among other considera-
tons, for the food situation and opin-
ion in America, the government, while
maintaining a supply of beer for heavy
manual workers, intended to reduce
Immediately the tonnage to be used
for brewing material.
The brewing materials for 1888,
Mr.. Clynes added, would be equivalent
to $4,000 tons of shipping, compared
with 100000 tons early in the wa1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-15
BRITISH WAR BOND
SALE SUCCESSFUL

London, Wednesday, March 10 -
Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of the
exchequer, announced in the House
of Commons today that the special
effort last week to sell national war
bonds throughout the country had
resulted in subscriptions totalling
f127,87O,240. To this sum. he said,
must be added f2,9OO,oOO of the post
office issue and fS,100,000 in war saw
ing certificates, making a grand total
of E13S.S7O,240 subscribed for the
prosecution of the war.
The chancellor said that since Oc-
tober, when the issue of war bonds
began the total amount sold was
f57O.OOO,OOO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-15
STOCK MARKET

New York, March 15-Opening-
Equipment issues comprising the war
group were responsive to fair de-
mand at the opening of today's stock
market Gains of one to almost two
points were made in the first half
hour by Baldwin Locomotive and
Bethlehem and Crucible Steels, also
General Motors and American Car.
United States Steel, Marine preferred.
American Car, Central Leather and
Mexican Petroleum, gained large frac-
tions. Union Pacific and Reading
were strong but New Haven was
heavy.