davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-25
CITY IN BRIEF

w. M Smart and family have re-
turned from an auto trip to their old
home, Wild Rose, Wis.
Fred Almv has returned from
Cookston, Mimi, where he visited rel
atives and Mrs. Amy remained fol
two weeks.
John Bober, from near Douglas, re-
ceived word today from Kief, where
his wife is visiting her. parents, that
their little babe is near deaths door
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-25
future home.

Mrs. Ella Waters, formerly a well
known Granville woman, suffered a
fractured leg in an automobile accident
at Naples, ILL.,, according to word re-
ceived this week. She was driving
with a party of friends when the car
was struck by train.
T. L. Miller, from near Sawyer, is
preparing to leave next week for Nc
Laughlin, S. D., where he has leased
nine quarters of ranching land. He
will raise cattle. Mr.. Miller home
steaded in Ward county in 1901, and
there are many old time friends who
dislike to see him leave
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
Vigorous Men and
 Women Are in Demand

If your ambition has left you, your happiness has gone forever unless won take advantage Of J. D. HartiEan and Eindle Pharrnacy's magnificent offer to refund your money on the first box purchased if WendelPs Ambition Pills do not put your entire system in fine condition and give you the energy and wgor you have lost.
 Be ambitious, be strong, be yigor- ous. Bring the ruddy glow of health to your cheeks and the right sparkle that denotes perfect manhood and womanhood to your eyes.
 Wendelrs Ambition Pills, the grea, nerve tonic, are splendid for that tired feeling, nervous troubles, pcor blood headaches, neuralgia, restlessness trembling, nervous prostration, men tai depression, loss of appetite and kidney or liver complaints
 You take them with this under standing that: In two days you will feel better. In 0 week you will fee fine, and after taking one box VOL will have your old-time confidence and ambition or the druggist will refund the price of the box.
 Be sure and get a 50 cent box to. day and get out of the rut. Remem. Der J. D. Hartigan and HindIe Phar. macy and dealers everywhere are au. thorized to guarantee them.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
WANT MEN FOR
 FIELD ARTILLERY
 AT YALE FIELD

Victor Miller. 525 Gregory street,
 Bridgeport. Conn.,, a veteran of the
 World War; who served in the A. E.
 F., as Q member of Battery "C,'' 1G9th
 Field Artillery, in the following bat
 ties and engagements: Vesle Ad- i vance; Ose-Aisne Offensive: Meuse- Argonne Offensive. and Ypres-Lvs Offensive, and who was honsraloIv
 discharged at Camp Dix, N. J., on May 19, 1919. was accepted at the Army Recruiting Station, 925 Main street, Bridgeport, Conn, on Noyem- Der ,, 1919, for the Field Artillery, R. O. T. C., Unit, Yale University, New Haven, Conn.,, and assigned to duty with that unit.
 A few more men are needed for this unit. and only men who have had for mer service and who have excellent discharges can be considered for this service Men enlisted for this duty are on communication status, which amounts to great deal more than the pay of a soldier. This is an excel 1 lent opportunity for former service men to secure an excellent assign
 nnet near home with excellent sur-
 roundings and good pay, therefore, if 1 there are any Bridgeport boys who can meet the requirements for this service, they should not delay too long
 in applying as this detachment is fiII-
 ing up fast. For full particulars per-
 taining to enlistment in the Yale R. 1 O. T. c. Unit. applicans should apply
 to Sergt. T. s. O'Brien. G. s. l., at the
 Army Recruiting Station, this city. l Private First Class Stephen w. Hartnett, C.. S. T., veteran of the l World War, who re-enlisted on G. R. 1 S, in May last. and who has been on l duty as an assistant to Sergt. T. s. ] Q 'Brien. at the local Army Recruiting g : station since he re-enHstei, has re- i celved orders from Colonel B. P Nicklin. Chief of the Army Recruiting ] Service, this district, which relieves him from duty in this city and orders him to proceed to Ansonia. Conn.,, to open up and take charge of a recruit l ing station in that city,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
PARK,

David Wark Griffith, the famous notion picture produce and di-
 ector, in an exhaustive search for facts upon which to rear his great spectacle, '"The Fall of Babylon, D unearthed some interesting data on the subject of Woman Suffrage in the year 539 B. c. According to MT. Griffith, the inaIenabIe rights for which women are fighting today, were really enjoyed by them in the days of Babylon, even to the extent of pleading their own cases in the first law courts of the world. But we will see all these things before our very eyes right here in town when MT. Grimth's "The Fall of Babylon is shown for the first time at the Park theatre Sunday night next, running four days with matinee daily.
 Says MT. Griffith: T was not sur prised to find that women loved and hated, fought and died for a principle in the days of Babylon, but I must confess to considerable surprise in noting that they even while looked upon as chattel, had rights which have been denied the majority of their sisters in this, our more progressive age.
 'DiVOrce was not unknown in Baby lon. Complete separation of couples was possible on very slight pretext- even as today"
 ''Kyra,'' the marvellous classic dan .cer, will appear at each performance and render her sensational Dance of Undulation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07

work for r.e ard l know it will helE others if they will give It fair trial. U Mrs. IIzEIE COURTNEY, 1Gs 9th Ave. West, Oskelooaa, te.a.
 Why will women drag along from day to day, year r. and year out, suffering such r,iaery as did Mrs. Courtney. wher such letters as this are continually being published. Every wosnaa who suffer. from displacenents, irregularities, in
 fiammation, ulceration, bactseehe, her vousness, or who is passing through the Change of Life should give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia P. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, Q trial: F'or special advice write Lydia Il. Pinkhan Medicine Co, Lynn, Mssa. The result of it's long experience i5 Gt your service
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
Bronchitis.

Most stubborn of all coughs. yields to it's healing properties Try this famous old family remedy and experience the comfort it brings to those who use it. The purest and safest of all remedies it builds up the body and restores vitality at the same time it is relieving the system of coughs, colds. bronchitis, and all forms of throat and lung troubles.
 The above familiar trademark on every paclzage-aH druggists, soc and S1.2O-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
MEXICAN PRESIDENT

Mexico City, Wednesday, Nov. 5- CBy the Associated Press) s)-Ignacio BoniIlas, Mexican ambassador to the United States, will be a candidate for the presidency of Mexico in the cleo ton to be held next year, according to a telegram received at Queretaro
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07

tonight from Bonillas in answer to a letter sent him by members of the Democratic party. Ambassador Bo- nillas is the only civilian candidate thus far announced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
HOLII S. CReview.O

Supplemented by a splendid vaude- vile bill of five acts, Checkers the big feature film of the race track, is running stronger than ever at Polls for the last half of the week, and very probably will break a, few records on the screen as it did on the stage.
 The vaudeville program is well bal anced throughout, Michael Martin and Edith Fabrini coping the headline distinction with a classy little act, "A Flight of Fantasy Katherine Mur- ray. who is singing comedienne of the better type, pressed them closely for honors. Bruce Duffet and com pany presented dramatic and clever little playlet, Through the Keyhole." ." Donahue and Fletcher won the crowd with their breezy line of chatter and their acrobatic stunts, and the War dell Brothers and LaCOste opened the show with a bang with their jazz sing ing and dancing.
 Elsie Ferguson, renowned as much for her dramatic ability as for her wonderful gowns, will be seen in '1The Witness for the Defense" be- ginning with Sunday evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07


 nothing seemed to do me any good. A friend advised me to take Lydia F. pinkham's V g e. table Compound. l did 50 and got re lief right away. ] can certainly re commend this valu- a.hle medicine tc ether women whc suffer, for it has T S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07

tend the meetings and the banquet should notify the Bridgeport Cham Der of Commerce at once so that the necessary reservations may be made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
.IN MISERY
 FOR YEARS
Mrs. Courtney Tells How She Was Cured by Lydia E. PinlzE2arn's. Vegetable
 Compound.

Oskaloosa, Iowa" For years was simply in misery from a weakness and
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
TO
HEAR OF YELLOWSTONE

Young men OF st Paurs VI. Z. Church
and Sunday school will meet In the
recreation hall OF the church tonight
TO organize two basketball teams and
qu0it team This s a new departure In
the work Of the Jackson street church
and the young people hope 10 put inde-
pendent teams In The leld this season.
with the posslb lily OF Joining tho
Church League next year. The pros
poets for a strong baseball team In the
spring are good
The Christian EndeavOr Society Of 81.
pauls Church has secured The use OF
The social hall for every Friday night
and VIII give a series OF sOclals and
cn,eria nmonts. This week an illus
iratcd lecture 0n "Thc YELLOWSTONE Ma
ilonal Park" viii be the feature The
lecture Will be In lhc Sunday school
room at Q o'clock proceeded by social
hour In the social hall. These Friday
nlght soc.as. although conducted by
the local chapter Of the Christian En-
dcayOr. VIII be community ara rs. and
all the young people OF the neiyhbor-
hood and their friends viii bo cordially
welcomed
Irving easier OF the Wilmington Com
muuily Service. Will be at ST. Pauls
Church on next Sunday night 10 con-
duct a "slng" from 7.30 10 o'clock.
Christmas music VIII be sung by the
congregation led by Mr.. easier A live
ly half hour Is assured.
Dr. Hubbard will preach his sixth
sermon OF the series on Daniel.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
KEYSTONE KINKS
ny EDDIE.

Tuesday nlshrs meeting was full Of
pep and jokes, especially while Mr..
johnson was presiding as president
We annexed thirteen now members
on Tuesday evening. II won't be- long
before we will be OF OF Fourth street
BY the reports Of the Minstrel Com
mlttcc we VIII surely put on one of the
best shows seen here IN long time.
our old pal, Mr. nowney was at Tues
days mecllng and expects TO put a
little more pep into lhe club
We now have a quarlcilc, composed
Of Mcssrs. Moor. springer. nowney and
shorty Fisher. They play the guilar-
harmonlca and nuie.
our novelty quarieiie gave lengthy
program last evening and furnished
plenty Of amusement fo, the members
present.
our old-tlmer "Hock" Is very sick
WIN HiAls WnN ANlA Ni HNhA ~ hN'
home.
The last heard OF Johnny Barclay, he
was In New York city. fle said he cx-
poets 10 reach home about December 20.
Keystone Al-Star ouarteite. COM
posed Of Springer Moody. Botsford and
Moor. is proving a great hit among The
club members.
Bolts Is official cariOoner for the
club. His latest portrait Is an Indian
Squaw. which now adorns the club
wall.
Jackson and Bolts VIII enter the
show card business. with the club as
their studio.
Bill Virgins Is developing into a
speed demon, as we'll as a wrestler.
Jim Leoch expects 10 have us In new
quarters In the near future.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
TO PLAY ALUNlNAE

What promises TO be one OF the
mos interesting basketball games
scheduled for the holiday season will be
between The Wilmington High School
varsity girls team and the Wilmington
Alumnae in the high school gymnasium
next Tuesday evening The game Is
called for g O'Clock. Both teams have
been undergoing intensive practice and
The players fe that It viii be one OF
the feature games OF the season. Fol-
lowing the game, dancing viii be en-
ioy d which will be an added attraction
for those attending the game.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
IS ] P 4 Q Z Z R Z Z T

The only thing we hold against base
bail is the double header. And we didn't
/ ave any particular objection to football
after they began numbering The aih-
letes. But here comes the double
header in the gidi on sport.
Maybe the footballers figured tho
casualties were too light with the short
seasons and The "dcbrutalized" rules
now In vogue.
They say Joe Beckett was no test for
Ca ipentier. Along the same line Of rea-
sOning we IN ght say Jess Willard was
no test for Dempsey. Therefore, both
Ca. peniicr and Dempsey are no good.
But just the same we'd like
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
ROBINSON leads
TURKEY League
Tatnall Stands Second in
Athletic Events at Y.
M. G. A.
SHELTON is THIRD
AND LYNCH FOURTH

The Turkey" League. ths athletic or
Fonization at the Y. NJ. C A. so called
because % ends in a Turkey Dinner next
March. Is now well under way
50 FAR Rob uson of the Juniors has
managed to distance his competitors
with ii3 points 90 his credit OF the
Hirh school boys Tatnall is clos on
his heels with 40 points shelton Of
,hc Jun.O-s has MANAGED 90 accumulate
t31 points, and Lynch. Of the Cadets.
is fourth with i30 points. These points"
are accumulated IN basketball g1m s.,
track and field contests and regular at
tendance at Bh'o school class at the
"l' once a week.
The standing follows:
C3dets-ilcrh ly, 20: WOl n. 90; TrOtt,
i0 Connolly gS: MaGuire. 6j; J Nc
Rough 50; Kc'thly. Go; GarOw. 10; II.
Holt ii3: Paine" so; Ovordeer. ii5;
willis, co: Kr3l, IS: Winchester, 90;
Mention. %; r Holt o.: Chas. GO; Ar
gaN 40; Hanoway. 30; Tcnt0n. %;
THOMPSON 80. Hcnd-iclsOn %; B0rt0n.
iiG. Mel can, 50: Wi1gaie. no: Limbrr-
ger. 80; Jones. %; Lynch, i3i;.M.ller, 50;
SAVERS s..
sheldon. i35: Solloway. i6i:
Nohs i25: Burroughs -: Hopes 20:
French. 3: NcAv0y. 7G: Middleton 60;
Iamcs no: Kelley. CO: Moran. 55:L.
r1he-. 50. Culyc~ i9-: Donaldson ii3:
NirNe 81 20: T0llov Gf. Mdpm 10. Siern.
~: AicC'urc 9S: Lh"rmore 60: VI.
tnbor G5. w Rovn-. so. F3rrand %:
phann 90. chenai7v ISL Massey.
f29. r. Stroud. 20: Rohe~'s 50. Diren-
'Qfr~ so: Robinson f'3: q mm'l. 40:
h'r'on 9G; Taiman, 10; C. Boyer, 75:
Ha-'. %
Hgh Srhooi-Tat7aU. 40. Bov'er. rs:
r-6 h'fv f90. Sio~oad -: Ec0uodv. C0:
-'r7r1 21. Io~'m00 27. SVo 10Y. -:
-'aed u0' Fa-fhurr q3: NaGu'ro iG:
f-HAtr 9o Ean 2o: Borr 10. N1l1-en.
f-. % .1'c1 '01. Port-'o'n 7e' Deity.
'Nahh - C~aarhoum -. MrMah0n.
.- al3D-or On. Johnson g.
rnr'ovn' Bows a ro-'or. if0' Davis
90 '' .Ru.H f'f. j 1'reon '0I 80:
''.o.3 .~d 7t-S- q Cant '0j: RID
go. pc~an &C. p ne'rchfo ~ -:
r-o"- g. 80. White n. IT Grant
'-1ia. Ratvvfo 50 30. Wedormqn.
DO 20. r'o"'- 90 20: THOMPSON - -:
H-r "' 80. =. : FMS " A. 80. i Fos-
o0. oC'-ro0iio~. e. Sandorro0 N:
'.a1r ''1. Lamanna, 30; Dorsey. . -
,' rro~cS.
~.l'.-,-nv i57: Marines. ia2:
.n ..- "f: Aviaf'on c.
r--'o~-- -pa'uhow. iG0. Acorn. ii3:
."W 'i2 keystone. 1873; Dixie, iO3:
p..-io zoo
u'.' s.rco'-Comcts. $50; Satellites.
i2'' eiers i00
Fm~rovod Povs-Ti~-rs ~. VIII
Cats. iif; Baar Cats $50: GIBBS. i25 10
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
CONTAGIOUS HOSPITAL DELAYED.

No action on the proposed curfew
ordinance or proposed ward or separate
hospital for contagious diseases will b.
taken by City Council until after the
frst OF the New Year. Allard Branch
OF the Sunshine Society and the State
Board OF Charities wish to be heard
on both quest ons before they are final
ly passed on. and VIII be invited 10
present their views after the holidays
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
nrrI,NcE TEAMs WIN TWO.

The Defiance teams defeated iaglel
last night. The nrst team winning 81 Il
a. and lhc.second team 30 to 10. Th'
'orwords OF the town team had M
trouble IN reg siering Geld goals as ihel
pleased. running away from The IIaslei
Guards. Quinn and Gillespie with Nv
field goals each starred for The De1snct
iclm IN The second victory. D. naacei
Big Eve" would IKE TO meet ,he Ns.
cose team and orrci The sat mfn'
that the latter aggregation has already
defeated lhc local team. Manager Lovel
s seeking The game.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
National League.

Phlllies-'Blrmingham. Ala.
Glanis-San Antonio, Tex.
Dodgers-JacksOnvllle, Fla.
Braves-Columbus. Ga.
Cubs-Pasadena. Calf.
Reds-Allami, Fla.
Plrales-Hot Springs. Ark.
Cardlnals-Brownsville, Tex.
Probable place.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
WHERE THEY
WILL TRAIN
Amerlcan Leanue.

Athletlcs-'Jacksonvllle. Fla.
Red SOX-ll0t Springs. Ark.
Senators-Augusta. Ga.
White SoX-WaXahatchle, Tex.
lndians-New orleans. La.
Tigers-MacOn, Ga.
BrOwns-Mobile. Ala.
Not certain, but probable.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18

NrNAnE Dec iS-Tn thc fastest
-am' fH7f has boon played 'n lhp New
a~t BASKETBALL LEAGUE i1o American
Lo~ion team lost nirhi f'7led ne
lwfrcqr Nulo11'ecd rih~c Company on
ilo =. VI. C. A. 1o0r 7S 20 % The ra,-
nr of Armsl-onr for ihe American
Icorrc was q featro OF tbc r9mc Ilc
shot i3 q 'd -oa's. E'ssnr~ a0l ]. Hop
kns play ihe best for thc Fibre Co.
f.rrn Tho eso~o.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
CHURCH LEAGUE.
nrandyNVine.
FORT DUPONT sMOTHERs BlNCROFT

DELAWARE CITY, Del. Dec iS-FOrt
duPont's bowling team defeated Ban
croft Wooen VI lis team from WI
mngton here last night Bollirscr was
high roller OF the match with a score
OF J73 for the three racks. Th5 score:
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
American Nulcaniyyrd.
ti0aIs
Field Fonls Pt.
WILL PLAY TONIGHT
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
,o:ai IN Tho Evening 1onrnaI

Snec;ai IN Tho Evening Iournai
NEWARK. Dec. ts-The scrios Of b1s-
ciban games between The class teams
3 Delaware College. win end tonight.
hen the Juniors and Soph0morcs will
ly for the college championship The
so teams are now tied and The game
night should b. the best OF The series
le present iur or class won the
championship both last year and in
igl1. bat ihc Sophs viii make a dcsper-
atc attempt tonight TO capture The hon
Ur-
The first home game OF the variety
viii be played tomorrow night. with
Catholic University as opponents The
varsity goi a good start last night. de-
faaing ihe Navy in the opening game
of ihe season. at Annapolis
Evening journal., 1919-12-18

Iicforee-Battersby SWafulhort. sun
si'tutl0ns-Naval Academy. Davis FOR
Burkholder. Blue for Parr; Delaware
Ro,hrock for wills. Goals from The
neld-Naval Academy. Burkholder ,3l,
Byerly. Greber. Waters; Delaware. Nc
Caughan ~, Alexander ~. Goals from
foul line-Nayal Academy. Byerly q In
"a: Delaware, q. Carter ,6 in i3). Time
Of halves-20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18

If miners work o. miners don't
Il makes no never m nd,
Good fuel for the old hot stove
The fans will ever find.
For lack Of coal and wood and
OIL
Evening journal., 1919-12-18

Morris Alderman, noted nsh and game
eXpc {, who goes out and gets his
local color" fell Oh ough the ice
while chasing lame duck. Morris said
he knew the ducks could swim. but he
didn't known they were such swell
skaters
Evening journal., 1919-12-18
.DELA. OUTPLAYS
NAVY QUlNTETTE
Middies Lose First Basket
ball Game in Two Years,
Score "a TO 10
M'CAUGHAN is
STAR OF VISITORS

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Dec. iS.-Delaware
COLLEGE outplayed the Navy Academy at
basketball yesterday afternoon. winning
81 to 10, the defeat being the nrst suf-
fcred by the Midshipmen In two sea-
sons.
Delaware's victory largely was due
TO the splendid shooting OF McCaughan,
its center, who landed IN the basket six
times during each half, some OF his
shots beng dimcult ones.
The visitors used a long diagonal pass
TO great advantage. MeCaughan often
getting the ball when no Mldshlpman
was near him.
The FIRST half ended, IS to -, In
favor Of Delaware. The Mlddies held
the margin at about this poin; until
near the close when some fine passing
to McGaughan and shooting by him
piled up a substantial lead for the Nis-
TORS.
The Delaware team demonstrated
that 10 had been we'll coached by II. B.
shipley. a former Maryland state player
now coach at Delaware College. The
long passes Of B Carter 10 McCauahan
were especially effective and resulted In
numerous neld goals. When the Navy
players tried TO break up this team
work. Alexander would dr. bible the pail
down the oor and before the Navv
could prevent 70. shoot the ball to Nc
Caughan for another field goal. Play
ing in the same form as shown here
Delaware should make some basket
ball history this season. The Navy
plays University OF Pennsylvania next
saturday. and as Delaware Is also
scheduled TO play Penn later In the
season. the Saturday game will be
watched with interest The lineup:
Naval Acad Del. Col.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18

Metal workers. domest'cs and agents
sho'ld watch the Want Ads for good
during The coming month.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18

Fighter In Cleveland named Kid Gou-
lash, probably because he was such a
mixture.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18

The fans viii never ba,lE
Because the good old stove Is
fed
On talk and talk and talk.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18

Now is a god time 20 challenge NJ.
Carpenter. for the whole world knows
he has his eyes on his next opponent.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18

II IT we had knockout punch;
For rent Is double what it was
And bars don't serve free lunch.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18

Bolts Is official cartooner for N
club. His latest portrait Is an India
Squaw. which now adorns the clu
wall.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18

Tuesday nlghrs meeting was full Of
pep and jokes, especially while Mr..
johnson was presiding as president
Evening journal., 1919-12-18

Jackson and Bolts VIII enter the
show card business. with the club as
their studio.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18

Bill Virgins Is developing into a
speed demon, as we'll as a wrestler
Jim Leoch expects 10 have us I'm new
quarters In the near future.
Evening journal., 1919-12-18

keystone All-Star ouarteite com
posed Of Springer. Moody. Botsford and
Moor. is proving a great hit among the
club members.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-20
Market and Industrial News of the Day
FIN ANCIAL
Copyright lsls-International News Service.

New York, May 1s.--Tradins on the
Stock exchange today was influenced to
large extent by the opening OF the extra
session of congress. to which the imam
ciak community looks for early relief. and
an unusual demand for several Of the more
popular shipping shares.
| Rails, oils and some OF the many IN
dustrials and unclassified specialties which
have figured more or less extensively In
| the almost uninterrupted advance OF the
past IA weeks also participated, but heavy
| selling, presumably for profits, effected
general reversal later. Marine common
and preferred, American International ana
representative, as we'll as minor, rails leo
| the rise at the opening. but heaviness OF
Atlantic Gulf, General Motors and steels
| . series of drives.
The first selling movement conferred
around American International ana Ca
madam Pacific and equipments, but was
hour offerings assumed wider dimensions,
| embracing United States Steel ana affili-
ated industrials.
Several OF the so-called peace industri-
ais also reacted on uncertain trade con-
ditions, and leather issues were adversely
| intends to unload Its surplus supplies
| Texas company and Mexican petroleum,
while the rest Of the active list was sag
ging. the market showing confused and
irregular tone at the close. Sales amount
ed to 1.550,000 shares.
Monetary conditions were unchanged.
little or no time funds being offered,
while call loans ruled at 81 per cent.
The bond market was firm, low grade
nestle and foreign war flotations were
nominal Total sales, par value. $1o,70O.-
900. Old United States bonds unchanged
on call.