davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Does Your Kitchen Need
NeU Aluminium Ware?

The approach OF Thanksgiving calls at
tention to your kitchen equipment, and
if anything is needed of this description
now is the time to get it from these
stocks of fine Aluminium Ware.
Double Omelet Tea Kettles, $275
Pans ......... SIPS Two-quart Tipped
S:X-quart Percola- Sauce Pans 69c
tors .......... S1.25 Sauce Pan Sets, /,
Two-quart Double 1 Il and 2-quart pans
Boilers SLID in nest ......... 9Sc
Dives Pomeroy G. Stewart, Ba
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
SLEEPY-TIME TALES
TUCK-ME-IN-TALES

Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Gift Things in the Footwear Section

Satin Quilted slipper Soe pink white blue,
black
Brown Rubbers low cut with heels S1OO
Ederdown Sumber Socks,
CHOOSE SLIPPERS EARLY
Womens Felt Comfy Slippers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Children'S FlQnneleHe
Garments

Childrens anneette gowns in pink and blue stripes and
white CSC to $1.5O
Chdrens annelette pajamas in pink and blue stripes all
white 95c $1.5O
Billie Burke suits in flanneee $1.95 $2.75
pettcoat with waist in white 75c and 81 90
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14

The Animal Story Book.
a Book of Famous Fairy Tales.
A Book of Famous Travels.
Stories of School and College
Days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Women's Silk Hose -Gify Quality

Black Thread Silk Hose; lse tops seamless $50. $500
Black Thread Silk Hose Isle tops; fashioned feet 1925
Thread Silk Hose in black and cordovan; fashioned
Thread Silk Outsze Hose; fashioned feet; black and
Thread Silk Boot Outsize Hose Isle tops; fashioned
Dives Pomeroy Stewart
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Pretty Gift Waists Packed
in Holly Decorated BOreS

Wolfe
$3.50
collar
edge
entirely
tucks hemstching, dainty buttons
Dives Pomeroy Second Floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05
TROOPS GUARD :.
RIVER BRIDGE
At K|E:THSBuR||G
Believed Move to Prevent Possible
Violence n Connection With
, Strikes.

State troops are guarding the N.
& st. L. bridge at Keithsburg as
precautionary measure against pos
sibIe disorder that may arise out OF
the nationwide coal strike.
The Mississippi river crossing at
Keithsburg is one Of the most Inn
portant on the river and is a type
of construction of which there Is
said to be only one other In the
country. Injury to the structure
would seriously inconvenience
freight and passenger travel
throughout this territory. @6
Eight soldiers. fully armed. ar
rived at their destination Monday,
with order to see that the bridge "a
not molested.
In the opinion Of Keithsburg of
ficials the step is one of the many
being taken by the government TO
guard against any show Of violence
that might arise out of the strike.
Every effort will be made by the
government to keep the railroads
in operation and supplied with SUI
f1cient fuel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05
'NEv STRENGTH
SHOWABY CORN
: ON PORK GAINS


Chicago, ILL.,. Nov. /5.-Fresh
strength developed in the. corn
market today owing to higher quo
tations on hogs and to forecasts
Of unsettled weather. On the adj
vance there was considerable sell
ing on the part OF commission
house. Dealers In many localities,
however, reported that farmers
would not be free sellers at present
values. Opening prices, which
ranged from NC OF to Nc advance.
with December 1864 to 1857 and
May 1.30X to 1.31. were followed
by moderate general gains before
reaction set in.
Smallness OF receipts and scare
ity of cars led subsequently to q
new advance, December in particu-
lar making q decided upturn. The
close was unsettled. sac to 3Nc
- higher, with December 1894
ITO 1.40 and May 1929 to 1.32h.
In provisions, packers selling Of
lard and ribs eased the market
later, but the effect was, in the
main, transient.
Oats we're dull, and relatively
weak. After opening hc@Ac to
sc higher, including December at
72Hc to 73c. the market underwent
a material sag.
Provisions sympathized with up
turns In the value of hogs and corn.
Aggressive support, however, was
lacking.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05

Mrs. T. NJ. van Horn of Chicago
has returned home after a few
weeks Visit with DR.. and Mrs. G..
Al Virgins and friends in this vi
cinity.
The W. NJ. B. society of the Meth
odist church will hold its annual
harvest home festival in the church
the 9Th inst. Dinner and supper
will be served and an interesting
and high class program given in
the evening.
Weldon H. Parker, who was re-
Gently discharged from service in
Philadelphia, is spending q few
days with Charles Hull and fam
fly.
Miss F1ossie Hull, supervisor OF
domestic science Of the Hall town.
ship high and vocational school,
spent the weekend with her par
ents here.
Miss Elsie Canaan was hostess
to . party Of 20 young ladies' FRI
day night. The usual Halloween
games and frolics were enjoyed.
Cocoa, pumpkin pie and other good
things were served at the close OF
the games.
Ben Brubaker and Alvin John
ston Of Edgington were Milan Wis
itorsj Monday and Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05

Ex-service men, veterans oftthe
world war. will meet Friday even
ing in the circuit court room at
the court house, for the. purpoee nj
peffecting . permanent, organlSa-
ton. Presiding will be Captain Os-
car e. Carlstrom, temporary chair
man Of .Fallerons post 12l Amert-
can legion, the local branch Of the
state and national organization.
Scenes and incidents that &C.
CURED on the faraway batt1eflelds
Of France and Belgium, will be re-
called. It will be q genuine get-to-
gether meeting and it Is hopd that
over 900 new members will be EN-
rolled in Fallefons post
A committee will be appointed to
draft bylaws and . constitution,
and permanent officers will be
named. A meeting hall will be
selected and much other important
business for the organization trans
acted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05
RED CROSS WORK
Is COMPLETED BY
GLASS II WOMEN

Certificates of successful COM
pletion Of the Red Cross course in
home hygiene and care of the sick
await II Rock Island women, &C.
cording to announcement made by
Mrs. c. L. Silvis of the chapter
nursing committee today.
The certificates are now In the
hands Of the local chapter and may
be called for on Thursday and
Friday of this week.
The following are the names of
whose who passed the course:
NMesdames Bertha Cralle, Blanche
Koch. Anna Kirkman. Mary Long
Icy. Edna Switzer, Ida williams,
Margaret White, Emma Brown,
Lily Bromley. Dora Churchill,
Mayme Lundberg, Lydia Anderson,
Sophia Liedtke, Nador. Lillian
Leonard. : Nettie Maxwell, Eliza
beth Nesseler. Lily Remington,
Harriet Hamery, Teresa Erhart,
Mary Castetter. Mary Berkeley,
Lois Carpenter. Efiie Curry, Jennie
Kingsbury, MarthS Sullenberger,
Ira Slocum, Dawn Ormsby. Mabel
Rowe, Florence Baird. Meta De-
Bord, Clara Framing, Nellie Gates,
Sadie Mosher, Ruth Nelson Ethel
Nelson, Margaret Cannon, Gertrude
Burch. Florence Edwards. Theresa
Barth.. Mary Brown. Dorothy Day.
Bertha Hendereon. Louise Eichels-
dorfer, Kate Hughes, Anna Paul,
Anna Van Tuyl, Marion Cable F.
F. 0adiant, Helen Lucas, Alice ST.
monson, Irene Rote, C. M. Reen,
Ida Stockdale, Myrtle Schoessel,
Emma Carlton, Jr.; the Misses FL
snora Baumbach, Bessie. Briggs,
Carolyn Briggs. Anna Dempsey
Mabel Sundeen. Irene Sundeen
Harrietts johnson, Aimee Lyford
J. Dietx. Myrtle Summers, Mary
. 0'Brien. Sherrard, Bertha McCur-
dy, Margaret Monroe. Hester Rob-
inson.
Each Of these women attended
Che entire course Of IL lessons UNI.
, dor the instructorship of q Red
Cross nurse, and passed the final
examination. The certificate which
10 awarded them bears the sigma.
lures Of officers and directors ol
xAursing in the national organiza.
4 ton and Of Mrs. c. L. Silvis. chair.
man OF the local Red Cross com.
mittee on nursing activities.
o. n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Ill, Nov. 6.-Hogs re-
ceipts. 1900; 16c to CSC higher;
bulk, 14.50@15.00; top price, $3.50;
heavy, 14.50@15.00; medium, 14.60
@15.10; light, 14.50015.00; light
light, .14.00@14.65: heavy packing
sows, smooth. 1s.75Q14.40; packing
sows, rough. 12.75014.1o;t pigs.
13.76@14.40.
Cattle receipts, 1900: firm. Beef
cattle, medium and heavy weight,
choice and prime, 17.25019.75;
medium and good, 10.50@17.00;
common, 8.25@10.50. Light weight,
good and choice. 14.00019.60; conf
mon and medium. 7.25013S5.
Butcher cattle. heifers. 6.25014.00:
cows. 6.250i2.75. Gamers and
cutters, 6.1506.25. Veal calves,
17.60@1S.00. Feeder steers. $500
1915. Stocker steers. 6.00@10.00.
Western range steers. 7.50016.25;
cows and heifers. 6.50012.60.
Sheep receipts, $1,000; firm.
Lambs. t2.00014.S6: culls and COM
mon, S.50Q11.75. Ewes. medium,
good and choice, 6.75@S.00; cu!,s
and common. 3.00@6.s0; breeding,
6.75@12.00.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05
ACCIDENT VICTIM ;
BURIED TOMORROW

Mrs. Tillie Nelson, East Moline
woman, who was seriously In
jured early Monday morning when
she fell from an East Moline car,
died at 8 Tuesday morning in a
Moline hospital. She sustained
the injury while on her way to
work and was Immediately hurried
to . Moline hospital after the fatal
accident.
Coroner John r. Maberry con-
Quoted an inquest over the body at
10 Tuesday morning, in. the Barn
ard funeral home. It WAS; CON-
cluded that she came to her death
by accidently falling OF q moving
car. a
Funeral services will be held ut
$3.50 Thursday afternoon in the
Barnard funeral home. Interment
will be in Chippiannock Gene
terry, Rock Island.
Tillie Lubnow was born July 5,
1867, In Germany, She had lived
in Americas for the last IS years.
She and Frank Nelson were mar
ried in Moline. Her husband and
two children survive. The chill
dren are Charles Lehman Of Owa-
tonna, Mimi, and miss Anna Mel
son Of Moline. -Four brothers and
three sisters survive. One brother
il Albert Lubnow of Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05
Weather Forecast

Chicago and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday:
probably becoming unsettled by
Thursday night; rising tempera-
ture, east shifting to south winds.
increasing Thursday.
Illinois: Partly cloudy tonight
tnd Thursday possibly becoming
unsettled BY Thursday night: RS
ing temperature.
Missouri: Partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday; warmer tonight and
in east portion Thursday.
wisconsin: Unsettled weather
tonight and Thursday: probably
rain tonight and in east portion
Thursday. !
Iowa: Cloudy and somewhat M
settled tonight and Thursday
warmer tonight and In extreme ess,
portion Thursday; colder IN north.
west portion Thursday.
Indiana: Fair tonight and Thurs
day and fair; warmer.
Temperatures Today.
Canadian Northwest-3 to IL
Cloudy.
Northwest 20 to ~. cloudy.
Weat-N to -. cloudy,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05
Moline and East Moline
CLASS
WILL SAVE DAY


Robert n. Sweitzer, Cook county
clerk and Chicago business man,
addressed 100 members and guests
Of the Get Together club Of the
Business Mons association Tues
day night. Mayor G. p. Skinner
and members Of the city council
were guests q honor at the din
Iner and program which the Get
Together club gave at the Moliue
Commercial club.
''The middle class The balance
wheel, the stabilissf Of American
life'-will solve national, political
and labor problems Of the day. This
nation the apostle Of optimism,
viii have no difficulty In restoring
an economic equilibrium once its
people set themselves to earnest
confederation of their pr6blemB,''
said MIR. Sweitxer during the course
Of his address. Mr.. Sweitzer de-
voted himself to consideration Of
after war problefns with special
emphasis upon phases which AFFECT
the retail industry. He paid high
tribute to the influence that the
local merchant has In his commun-
ity. He complimented the mem
bers Of the Get Together club upon
the spirit and spparent purpose Of
their organisation and expressed a
fervent hope that such groups
throughout the nation would lead
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05
SAYS GAMBLING
MADE HIM THIEF

Mrs. Harry Gustafson, 1927 FIJI
teenth street. Moline, entered the
office Of Justice F. C. Entrikin We'd
uesday morning and charged that
a Moline gambling joint had caused
her husband to become y thief and
sent him behind the bars Of Rock
Island county Jail. The woman's
story led Justice Entrikin to issue
two warrants. Thursday morning
the proprietors of the ABBY & Lar
son near-beer saloon at 1903 Fiji
teenth street, Moline. are schedul-
ed to, be tried on charge Of main
tanning q gaming house.
Harry Gustafson was bound over
to the grand Jury Wednesday on q
charge Of stealing an electric drill
from the Silvis shops of the Rock
Island road. Mrs. Gustafson stat
ed that her husband earned good
wages and that everything was go
ing fine until he started to gamble.
Gustafson is said to have confessed.
1t is also reported that he served
time in Joliet prison.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05

Mrs. Allie Kramm went to Keiths-
burg last evening for Q short visit
with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Boruff.
Mrs. Rose Kinseys and son re-
turned home to Keithsburg last eve
ming from Davenport, where they
spen. the day on . shopping tour.
Mrs. J. H. Odell went to Gales
burg this morning to spend the day
In that icity with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Aubrey re-
turned home to Chillicothe this
morning after q visit in this viciu-
ity with relatives and friends.
DR.. r. C. Johnston left for Chi
cago this morning to spend a few
days in that city OF business.
E. E. limerick left this morning.
for Augustana, ILL.,. on a business
trip to one of the branch Offices of
the limerick & Owsley company.
Mrs. E. Parkman went to Gales
burg this morning for short visit
with her daughter, Miss Pauline, at
the Knox college.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05
MOLINE BOY WINS
FAME AS HEAD OF
WESLEYAN ELEVEN

Members Of the Boys Fellow
ship club Of the Moline high school
will have as their guest Prof.
Schersten OF the Augustana college
faculty Thursday evening at the
November meeting Of the organ
ration. A program will follow q
dinner to be served at $50.
Notices Of the meeting call at
.tentipn to. the, new dinner charge,
which has kept pace with the con-
stantly increasing price Of living.
The initial charge when the club
was formed was Is cents. Later 1t
went to IS cents and this year a
Is cent increase has become effec-
tive, making the charge so cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05
RAISE MONEY FOR
COMMUNITY GIRLS

Contributions to the amount of
$3.50 was subscribed to the Com
munity league girls by the men,
bers and guests of. the Retail .Mer-
chants. association at the Get To-
gether club dinner Tuesday night.
Mrs. George Huntoon, = director Of
the governing board, told Of the
work Of the league and its purpose
ct the meeting. she explained the
financial difficulties which threat
ened it. At the conclusion of the
evenings program Clarence Treror
urged that immediate action be
taken to aid the league. Contribu-
lions in amounts Of $25,- $40 and IS
were the response to his plea and
in half an hour the entire amount
was raised.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05
The Day in Davenport
Bold Truckster Nabs Chairs.

Bold Truckster Nabs Chairs
Nineteen pool chairs, property OF
the Davenport Commercial club,
have mysteriously disappeared. Dis
appearance was reported to the
Davenport police, but as yet no
clue has been discovered. The
chairs are valued at $50. They
were taken from the old Armory
on Fifth street IN broad daylight,
but by whom no one knows. ON
GERS at the. patrol barn on Fifth
and Main streets say q truck was
driven up in the rear Of the Arm
ory and the driver asked for the
police key to get into the Armory.
An officer unlocked the Armory
rear door for him.
Suggest Purchase Crystal Lake.
Purchase of the Crystal lake
property, IN miles from Dewitt.
one OF the popular outing resorts
of Davenport, vas suggested to the
Davenport Realtors by Bert Frahm
and F. S. Phoenix at the meeting
held in the Commercial club. The
proposition Is favored. -
Poison sfOr Use Of Friend
Somewhat under the weather and
considerably abusive. w. L. Nit
chell was taken from his home In
the Henley building by the police.
His wife made the complaint. In
his pocket was found a bottle part
lly filled with denatured alcohol.
Were you drinking itg" asked
Magistrate Higgins. mot me,
judge" elegantly replied the pris-
oner, 1T belonged to another
man" "If I thought you had been
it would cost you SIS and costs.
As it is, I'll let you on with q fine
Of S." tho judg1 said.
| Service Men May Take Tests
Civil service examinations pending
on APRIL s, 1917, will be reopened
for the benefit Of soldiers,-sailor
and marines, according to an an
nonncement made by Albert Pfalz-
graf, secretary Of the commission
| in Davenport. The examinations
4 win be reopened to any soldier
sailor or marine who applies be.
fore Dec. 81. Anyone discharged
i by Nov, shall be allowed but 81
days.
Still Keeping Warm-Daven.
ports coal supply Is still holding
out despite the drop in tempera
tire and the small amount Of ton
mage released by the railroads 10
cally. -
1 Old Couple Celebrate. Wednes
day, Nov. s, will be the golden wed
ding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs
Hans Lantau Of 1880 West Sixtl
Istreet,. and there will be q famil,
| gathering of the evening and din
tner will be served at the tamil,
home.
District Cent Qpens-The open
ing Of the November term Of tn
ydistrict court took plaqs ysstsrda1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05
Want VIADUCT
OVER RAILWAY
Moline hoard u Education to Ash
Council for Help In Safeguard.
Ing Lives Of Pupils.

A petition signed by the parents
of school children who have to cross
Fifth avenue at Forty-first street,
Moline, to attend the Mckinley
school was resumed before the
board Of education Tuesday night
Agitation for either . viaduct or
subway crossing Of Fifth avenue at
Forty-first street for protection of
the pupils Of Mckinley school has
been raised frequently. Although
several plans have been suggested
no action has Nbeen determined.
The petition which was referred to
the board for its approval 10 to be
presented to the city council. The
building and grounds committee has
been authorized to confer with the
council in any action decided upon
by the city.
The board authorised purchase Of
a light delivery truck for use o.
A. A. Hoaglund, supervisor Of
building and grounds. It will be
used in handling freight and local
deliveries to the school. E.'P. Nut
ting will be sent by the board to
represent Moline at the high school
conference at the University Of H.
linois, Nov. 20 to %. Mr.. Nutting
is the principal of Moline high
school. Miss. Clara Weckel, man.
ager of the cafeteria, had tina board
members as her guests-at chicken
dinner before the meeting con-
vened. It was the. first inspection
of the new cafeteria equipment and
the dinner was demonstration OF
the excellent facilities Of the high
school lunch. Miss Weckel's report
showed that S,o73 pupils were serv-
ed In October.
Percentage OF attendance in city
schools of Moline increased from
1894 in October, 1913, to s4.4S per
cent In October, 1919. Enrolment
Mast month in all schools totalled
1898, including 81 in the continue
hon school and 1856 in the night
school. In October, 1918, enroll
ment was 1852.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05
MOLINE Boys CLUB
HAS PROF. AS GUEST

Clarence Rohwer, graduate Of
Moline high school In 1917. is cap
tain OF the Illinois Wesleyan elev-
en- this year. While at high school
he was prominent. in football and
basketball. Captain Rohwer's pic
ture appeared in the college publ
cation, the Argus. 1t was the COW
er design for the current number
and shows Captain Rohwer in foot
ball toys and gives an enthusiastic
description Of his work on the grid
iron. In Moline, Rohwer became
famous as end and backfield man
Of the high school team He was
captain Of the basketball five in
his last year Of school.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05
.MASONS OF EAST
MOLINE GUESTS

Two hundred East Moline Mas
ons and their families were enter
tanned by the Eastern Star Tues
day evening. A dinner IN cafeteria
style was served. Following the
dinner Q program was rendered.
Miss Ryer Ryan Of Chicago gave
several readings and whistltnG
solos, playing her own. accompaui-
ment on the piano. Margaret Pat
ton also gave . reading. Miss
Leola Aldrich gave = vocal solo
accompanied by Mrs. Roy Anderson
lon the piano. Mrs. Andrew Amen
|dingeF sa1e . piano selection. The
EAsaern Star will entertain the
Silvis chapter ct their next meet
Ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05
STOLE DRILL AT
SHOPS IN sILvIS

Harry Gustafson ot East Moline
was bound over to the grand Jury
under 1000 bond. He was brought
up before Magistrate Niles ON a
charge of grand larceny. He was
arrested by Rock Island railway
agents in Silvis for stealing an
electric drill valued at $75. He
was brought to Rock Island Tues
day afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05
ANDALUSIA

! Helen Fullmer. Beaumont was
born to Clarence and Ada Fullmer
at Round Grove. Ill, Jan. 13, 1894,
and died at the Mercy hospital,
Davenport, Iowa, Oct. rs, 1919, be-
ing Is years, 8 months and IL days
OF age. At 3 years of age she, with
her parents, moved to Lyndon,
where she resided for eight years,
moving then to Rock Island coun-
~, where she resided until her
death. She was married to Roy
Beaumont June II, 1916. To this
union one child, Marian Beaumont,
was born. Previous to her mar
rfage she was a teacher In Rock
Island county. Although not affili-
ated with any church, she was q
believer in Almighty God and Jesus
Christ. His Son, as her Savior. She
has left to mourn her loss her hus-
band, Roy Beaumont, and little
daughter: her father, C. E. Full
mer, and sister, Nellie Of Morri-
son; BOnnibell Of Coleta, ILL.,, and
brother Emmett of Carlinsville
and q large circle Of friends and
acquaihtances. Throughout her
brief life's journey "she hath done
what she could" fulfilled every re
quirement. met each duty patient
~. faithfully and resolutely. On
through childhood, girlhoqd, wo.
manhood, wifehood and mother.
hood, the same characteristic trus'
and bravery dominated her life
and she met and conquered doetf
itself through her faith In Christ
Funeral services were held It til,
late home at 8 a. m. Tuesday, Oct
%, and at the Methodist church q
Lyndon at 8 o'clock the. Same day
IntermentNwas in the Lyndon CEN
eterY.
80
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05

New York, Nov. s. - A rise in
stocks invited considerable realis-
ing for profits during the early
hours Of the stock market today.
Temporary reactions >of 2 to
points resulted. Another factor
which prompted caution ON the
part Of traders was the advance In
rediscount rates made by the fed
eral reserve bank. This action, It
was believed, would tend to stiffen
money rates. Equipments, espe-
cially American Car and Baldwin
Locomotive led the irregular rally
OF the second hour, the former at
gains Of 81 points. Rails and met
ais also shared literally in the re-
coyery by General Motors against
assuming leadership on its re-
bound Of sh points to the new high
Of 406h. Call loans opened 1t 10
mar rant ~