davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-18
Saturday S Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AT st. Louis
Philadelphia -. $50 0O1 o10-7 9 1
st. Louis .... 200 100 001-4 8 4
Kinney and McAvoy; Koob, Daven-
port, Wright and SEVERED.
At Detroit
New York 800. 900 oil o00-2 9 0
Detroit ....... 1O2 900 0Ox-3 Z 0
Thormhalen and Ruel: Ayers and
Ainsmith.
At Chicago
Boston ....... OIL 02o zoos 8
Chicago .... 10 O3O O11-7 ~ 0
Jones and schang; Lowdermilk,
Mayer, Faber and Schalk.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia
First Game)
Pittsburgh 800. 2O2 900 011-6 II 2
Philadelphia 80. O10 DOL 020-4 9
Miller and Lee; Rixey, Murray and
Adams.
(Second Game)
Pittsburgh ..... 900 900 600 9 2
Philadelphia -. 900 002 11x-4 s
Ponderf, Hamilton and Blackwell;
Rixey and Tragesser.
AT Boston
First Game)
St. Louis ... O4O OO3 1908 s
Boston ....... 900 o1o 1902 4
Sherdell and Dilhoefer; Heating and
Wilson.
(second Camel
St. Louis .... 010 003 900 5
Boston 900 OO1 O0O-1 l
Schupp and Clemens; Oeschger and
Gowdy.
At Brooklyn
Cincinnati ..... 002 001 0o0-3 II 0
Brooklyn ....... 900 600 1000 2
Ruether and Wingo; Pfeffer, Mitch
ell and M. Wheat.
At New York
Chicago ....... 100 900 201--4
New York .... 200 POI 00x-5 II
Vaughn, Carter and killifer; Nehf
Barnes and Snyder.
Louisville Mi Vile A ...='. 200 900 oo2-4 s /
Milwaukee ..... 900 100 1902 3
Batteries lineup and Meyer;
Northrup and HUM.
At Minneapolis
Columbus ...... 600 01O O01-2 9
Minneapolis 49,. 900 $50 O1"-4 8
Batteries-Lambeth and Wagner;
Robertson and Owens.
At st. Paul
Indianapolis -. 001 900 010-2 I
St. Paul . 600 OO1 OPS
Batteries-Rogge and Leary; Grinel
and Hargrave.
At Kansas City
Toledo .... 900 900 $40 As 10
Kansas City :. 900 2O2 900 %
Batteries - Sanders and Murphy
Hall, Henning and Lalonge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-18
Rain Causes Postponement
of Connersville Game

Richmond was forced to forego the
pleasure of beating Connersville sun
day, owing to the fact that 5o-foot
telephone pole occupied second base,
and another pole of the same size
was at third.
Added to this. the diamond was
sea of mud and even though Sam Wig
ran could have induced the city line
man to take the poles and wiring down
by yesterday afternoon. game could
scarcely have been played without the
aid of boats.
Manager Vigran of the locals, said
that a fast team would be brought
here next Sunday to meet the
Quakers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-18
State Golf Tourney to
Open at Kokomo Tuesday
(By Associated Press)

KOkOMO, Aug. 1S.-Two events of
importance in golf circles are schedul-
ed for the Kokon1o Country Club, on
August 10, the Indiana open golf cham
pionship contest will be held and on
the following day the Indiana amateur
handicap tournament is to take place.
About one hundred players are expect
ed to participate in the first event and
large number of visitors are to be
in the city for both contests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-18
WAR LOANS WILL STAND.

WASHINGTON, Aug 1S-Reports
that the war loans made by the United
States to allied and friendly nations
are to be called are unfounded, R. c.
Leffingwell, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, has announced. The Assist
ant Secretary estimates s9,653,34S, 9O4.-
70 to be the total amount of these
loans at the close of business July
%.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-18
Eaton Beats Richmond
"Y"- --Score IS to 8

Eaton defeated Richmond Y. NJ. c.
A. here Sunday afternoon at baseball
by a score of Is to 3.
The local team was recently organ
lied and Sunday was the first game
the aggregation had played. A good
sized crowd witnessed the contest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-18

OF the $4,000 or more newspapers
in the world, more than half are print
ed in the English language.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
National League.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York e games).
ST. Louis at Boston g games).
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
American League.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
American Association.
Columbus at st. Paul.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Louisville at Kansas City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-18
Yesterday S Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Detroit
Washington. 600 0Oo 900 OF Is 2
Detroit $3.50. 900 O01 01O OO-2 I 0
Johnson and Agnew; Leonard and
Ainsmith.
At Cleveland
New York 500. 500 $50 000-6 II 0
Cleveland ..... 600 900 300 7 0
Madridge and Hannah; Coveleskie,
Morton, Faeth and O'Neill.
At Chicago
Philadelphia ...... o01 0oo-1 5 1
Chicago ........... 201 00x-3 0
Naylor and Perkins; Lowdermilk
and Schalk.
At st. Louis
Boston ........ 600 02o 600 7 0
ST. Louis ....... 900 900 10O-1 8 0
Ruth and Schang; Sothoron and
Severeid
Boston | 200 100 OO1-6 Is 0
ST Louis .. 900 OO1 OO0-1 4
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Milwaukee
Louisville ..... 010 900 01o-2 7 /
Milwaukee ..,.. ITO 010 00x-3 2
Stewart, Bennett and Meyer; Enz-
mann and Meyer
Louisville ...... 600 $50 OO0-5 l
Milwaukee 800. 003 102 00x--6 II l
Long, Bennett and Meyers; Howard
and HUM.
At St Paul
indianapolis .... 200 100 100--4 7 2
ST. Paul ...... 102 500 00x-6 II 0
Hill, Savet and Leary; Neihaus and
Hargrave.
indianapolis ..... 010 900 00-1 9 1
St. Paul .... 900 041 01-6 s /
Steele and Williams; Williams and
Hargrave, Boone.
At Minneapolis
Columbus ...... 900 DOL O0O-1 6 0
Minneapolis go. 600 001 DIX Z 0
George and Wagner; Whitehouse
and Henry
Columbus ...... 101 O10 oO0-3 .
Minneapolis $50. O10 100 00O-2 Z 1
George and Wagner; Craft, Schauer
and Owens.
At Kansas City
Toledo. Ol0 112 22o 900 OIL IS 4
K. City. 210 01O 230 900 90 10 6
Miljus, Brady, Ferguson and Muir
rhy; Johnson, Evans, Henning, Hall
and LaLonge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-18

Stolen base-Johnson.
Sacrifice hits--Daubert, Olson, John
ston.
Sacrifice fly--Griffith.
Double play-Konetchy and Olson.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, g. Brook
Ign, Z.
Struck out-By Salee, /; by Smith,
/.
Umpires and Mccormick
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-18

The palace of the former German
emperor in Berlin at one time kept
500 housemaids and 1900 liveried foot
men in employment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-18

Microbes are never found on gold
coins, while paper money is an ideal
home for them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-18

Totals ....31 3 10 81 II 0
Batted for Sallee in eighth inning.
Innings
Cincinnati 600 900 0O0-0
Brooklyn ..........O 900 O20 10x-3
Two base hits-Olson, Johnston,Z
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-18

At Detroit
Washington. 600 0O2 900 OF 16 2
Detroit ..... 900 O01 O1O oO-2 0
Johnson and Agnew; Leonard and
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-16

never again see what / have told you
In my letter.
When / enter school / will relate
this to my dear teacher and to nv
classmates. was sick for eight davs
a very bad headache. | did not have
any appetite nor did sleep. / grew
thin. Mamma was worried. We ar
rived earlier than we expected. Now
! am feeling better and my appetite is
returning. Mamma is happy to see
me much better.
! am happy to tell you that / placed
your picture in a frame and have T.
IN my room. Every time that shall
go into the room | shall kiss YOU with
all my heart. / think of YOU often
dear Godmothers, while / work at NV
embroidery which, / am learning with
my big sister, Suzanne, who is -
years old and who cSSEembroider unite
well She has already embroidered
three handkerchiefs. We also help
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-16

were travelling like ourselves and thew
asked US to stop at Somme-Tourbe
over night, which we did. These peo-
pie accompanied us as far as the no.
tel. They told US this was the second
time they had come to visit their sons
grave.
We were received by some good peo-
pie at Somme. We found ourselves in
friendly circle, even eating dinner
together and sleeping all in the same
room. This room was made of lum-
Der, since everything was DESTROYED
by the Germans. But to be mor,. GER
tain we would have had to stav fou,
days to have the civil authorities 10
cate the place where my father fell.
but mother could not stay longer, she
would be taken sick. She was alr.ost
exhausted. 1t was necessary to take
train Immediately. There were vet
two days of travel before arriving at
Maubenge where some friends would
be very happy to see us. After so
much hardship and not finding my
dear fathers grave we will never for
get the atrocities of the Huns. Even
though | am but nine years old I can
say by heart all that these barbarians
did. 1t hurt me so much when our
poor soldiers said, 1--WE are in the wat
er up to our necks." Yes, saw those
trenches, the barbed wire, the aband-
oned cannon, shells all over, roads and
railroads destroyed, all the bridges
blown up, no more factories, no more
houses; my God, but it is sorrowful.
In the forests all the trees are pull
led out. Yes, one must see, otherwise
one cannot believe. It is the same with
our friends. They related to us the
sufferings which the Germans caused
to them, almost starved them to death.
Some nettles with which they made
their soup, beets and some very black
bread and then not always having
some.
In spite of our great loss we found
them more unlucky than ourselves.
They had no more furniture, and in
their beds were some wounded which
had been given them to care for Yes,
dear Godmothers, let us hope we will
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-16
mother with the housework, because
she is not always we'll

mother with the homework, because
she is not always we'll.
| write one page every day and am
soon going into the little catechism.
My sister teaches me to recite it. NV
little brother is alone. In the evenings
ne wants me quite often. play with
him, but not for long for / have to
work for the future. / will know how
to do most everything, even kitchen
work. | watch mamma in order to
learn.
Now | am going to leave you but /
hope my letter finds you all we'll.
Many kind thanks from your devot-
ed Marcelle.
Best wishes from Mamma and nv
big sister and my little brother.
| am sending you big kisses from
long way off.
Mile. Marcelle Drouet,
Avenue du Cimitiere st. Clair,
Nantes, Loire Inferieure, France.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-16
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS ITEMS

The Teachers Convention at Eau
Claire will be held Friday and Satur-
day of this/week. School will run but
one session on Thursday.
Our game at Ellsworth last Friday
resulted in another victory for our
team, with a score of SO to 0. The
next game is to be played at Hastings
Saturday, Oct. Is.
New football material sweaters,
head guards, etc., have been purchased
for the men,
George Nelson re-entered school this
week.
The Literary Program for Oct. 20
is under Miss Lueck's direction and
consists of the following numbers:
Duet-Phylis Fisher, and Catherine
Chapman.
Solo-Mildred Heidbrink.
Reading Mary Carroll.
Stunt-"The Story Book Ball."
All the Camp Fires in the City are
planning a supper picnic for next
Tuesday. There are now five Camp
Fires in the High School.
Parts have been given out for the
first play, "The Neighbors," which
will be given November 9th. The
characters are as follows:
Inez. -. ....... Evelyn Elliott
Mis- Trot-. -. Lillian Brown
Mis- Moran. -. .Genevive Chinook
Carry Ellsworth. Phyllis Fisher
Mis- Abel. Florence Smith
Peter. Herman Moline
Ezra. ....... Turner Standish
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-16
MAGAZINES MAY BE LATE

Your favorite magazine may not be
out until late this month, if it is pub
lished in New York City, where the
publishers of these periodicals are up
against strike proposition which
leaves them without workers in their
plants. The following publications,
as we'll as some $50 others are affect
ed: Golfers Weekley, McClure's, Pic
torial Review, Cosmopolitan, Hearst's
Magazine, Harper's Bazaar, Good
Housekeeping, Harper's Magazine,
Century, Munsey's, Popular, Delinea-
tor, Everybody's. McCall's, Popular
Sciences Monthly, Vogue, Vanity Fair,
Motion Picture Magazine, and many
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-16

of the leading trade magazines. On
account of this strike many publica-
tions are moving from New York to
Chicago.
The Literary Digest is resorting to
a scheme which may become so pop
ular that it in fact revolutionize the
future Of magazine publication. The
Digest publishers had plates made by
photographing the original manuscript
for it's last issue, and printed its en-
tire magazine in that manner for its
last issue.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-16

Walter Engledinger left for the war
in September, 1917. He was sent to
Camp Grant. While there the call
came for volunteers to go to France
Immediately for active service. One
battalion was needed, and Walter and
Ralph Peterson, of Ellsworth, volun-
teered to go with the 1000 out of the
10000 in camp. They left here on
November 27, 1917, and landed in
France in December of the same year.
They had two submarine scares but
did not manage to see any.
They were assigned to Camp at st.
LaZare. Later they were sent to
Camp Monitor where they spent Il
months in the construction and opera
ton of railroads and warehouses. They
were later moved 400 miles south and
here they were in the forestry wcrl,
for three months.
Later they were again moved south
ward for two days and two nights,
where they worked in the forestry de-
partment.
After the close of the war they were
moved to Bordeaux and they came
home May IT, 1877.
1t is very seldom that two boys can
go through a long war with many
transfers and still be together from
beginning to end as Walt and Peter
son. 1t must have been a great source
of satisfaction to both the boys.
Walt saw a great deal of the French
and their manner of living and he sur
ely thinks that we are head and
shoulders above them in almost every
way.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-16
WILL NOT GIVE BONUS TO
CONSCIENTIOUS DIRECTORS

Governor E. L. Philip emphatically
denies the recent rumors that consci-
entions DIRECTORS are to receive bonus
allottments the same as those who
served. The Governor says:
"My attention has been called to
statement that has been widely pub
lished in the press, that it is the in
tention of the service recognition
board to pay the so-called soldiers
bonus to conscientious DIRECTORS,
meaning men who refused to render
any service during the war.
"In order to correct this misunder-
standing l wish to explain to the pub
lie that there has been no intention to
pay any bonus or other sum of money
to men of the type that the newspaper
story refers to. There is an element
of men, not large in number, who ask
ed the military authorities to be trans
ferred from the combat divisions to
other services for reasons of their own
Some transfers were made and the
men of that class remained in the
service and did the work they were as
signed to, and were honorably dis
charged. We do not know the names
of that class of soldiers-in fact, il
would be impossible to get them. The
fact that man possesses an honorable
discharge is in itself confession by
the government that he rendered sat-
isfactory service, and under the law OF
the state which governs the bonus pay
ments the commission must pay to
all who have served the required time
II wish to again state that these
payments will, however, not be made
to the type of conscientious DIRECTORS
that were referred to in the newspap-
er reports because they rendered nc
service and were not given an honor
able discharge.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-16
Little French
Orphan Writes Her
Friends Here
Letter From The Little French Girl
For Whom The Priscilla Art Circle
Ladies of This City Are Acting as
"GOdmothers.''
(Translation)
Nantes, Sept. 8, 1919.

(Translation)
Nantes, Sept. 8, 1919.
Dear Godmothers: t
We have just returned from our
long trip, which was very sorrowful
one for us, to see what we did on all
the battle fronts. It is in Champagne
that my dear father died gloriously
for sacred France. We looked for my
fathers grave day. We could not
find his grave, SO cherished and re-
GREETED. 1t was big consolation for
mama and for me also, SO many GEM
eteries, we would lose ourselves, no.
thing to receive us, not house. We
found some quite pleasant people who
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-16

Eighteen members voted for the i'm
mediate tax, while IL favored the bond
method, by which they craftily pro-
posed to get great deal larger pro-
portion of Pierce county's allotment
paid'in by the service men themselves.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-16
Social Items

OOClal items
Six-thirty Dinner
Mrs. L. E. Bragstad entertained at
$50 dinner Thursday evening.
Priscilla Art Circle, Oct. %.
The Priscilla Art Circle will meet
with Mrs.'C. c. Glass next Wednesday,
Oct. %.
Coffee Party
Mrs. Frank Luberg entertained
number of her friends at coffee party
Wednesday afternoon.
Harvest Dinner
Professor and Mrs. w. H. Hunt
entertained at Harvest Dinner at
their home last evening.
For Mrs. w. M. CALDWELL
Mrs. Geo. Sweet entertained a few
lends last Wednesday in honor of
Mrs. w. M. Caldwell, of, Quincy, Wash.
Entertained At Supper
Mrs. Alice P. Weld and daughter
entertained a few friends at supper
Friday evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Williams.
Picnic Club
The Picnic Club met with Miss Weld
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Williams
of Pasadena, CAL, was the honor guest
of the Club.
Birthday Party
Last Saturday afternoon Miss Alice
Lund entertained a number of play
mates and other friends in celebration
of her birthday.
Special Meeting, w. r. c.
A special meeting of the w. r. c.
will be held on Thursday, Oct. 80, for
inspection. All members are request
ed to be present. A picnic supper will
be served.
Kinnickinnic Chapter, o. E. S.
A regular meeting of Kinnickinnic
Chapter, No. 80, O. E. S., Monday
evening, Oct. 20. Initiation and re-
freshments. Also report from the
Grand Chapter.
Party For Cradle Roll Hold Party
The children of the Cradle Roll of
the Methodist Sunday School, and
their mothers enjoyed very merry
party in the social rooms of the church
last Friday afternoon.
Birthday SURPRISE
Twenty of Mrs. Albert Browns
friends and neighbors walked in upon
her last Tuesday afternoon and gave
her a fine party in celebration of her
birthday. An elaborate picnic supper
was served by the ladies.
Afternoon Party
Mrs. w. S. Armstrong, Mrs. Guy
Wright, and Miss Armstrong were
hostesses at an afternoon party given
at the Armstrong home Tuesday. The
decorations were suggestive of the ap-
preaching Halloween season.
The WOmen's League
Mrs. Goble, Miss Latta, Mrs. Karges
and Miss Weberg will entertain the
Women's League next Monday even
ing, October twentieth, at the home of
Mrs. L. Goble. Members are urged to
be there promptly at seven-thirty.
Farewell Party For Miss Willett.-
Last Monday evening the members
of the faculty of the Normal school
and the wives of the married members
cast aside all care and enjoyed a very
ljolly party in the social room of South
Hall. The room was lastly decorated
in autumn leaves and bitter-sweet ber-
ries. Mrs. Ames and Mrs. Erlandson
each favored the guests with vocal So
loes, after which the evening was
spent in initiating the new members
OF the faculty. The party was given
as farewell to Miss Eugene Willett,
who has resigned her position in the
Normal and has accepted a position
i IL
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-16

The original members of old ID"
Co., 341st Inf, will be interested in the
following story from the Sping Valley
Sun concerning Walter Engledinger:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-16

The service men of Pierce county
are gratified to note that the county
board has voted to pay the SO bonus
by immediate tax instead of by bond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
STOCKS CLOSE ACTIVE (
:. WHEN MONEY Goes UP
fsate OF 20 Per Cent Encouraged
-. Professionals to Sell on
Shares.
MIDDAY SHARP REACTION
Leading Banking interests in New
hork Arc Confident That Construc-
i've Market Will he Continued for
Some Weeks.
by nRoADAN WALL,

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Stocks closed
rnak to-day and active because call
ssourlged professional selling. Gross
declines from the high prices in the
,'h"rhing were large in some cases. but
Of the market in the early par, Of
INC session was due to general rcjoic-
ins In the financial world over the
"orkingmen as recorded In the cleo
tion returns. These returns proved as
to the accuracy OF reports that have
been current for weeks to the effect
that the great body OF American work
fnsmen are loyal. The heavy buying
movement Of the morning excited
reaction. but the market quickly re-
covered from IT, and in the afternoon
the close whom heavy professional sell
Ing began. AS most OF this selling
originated on tho floor it resulted in
sse shoTt in no5St,o being punt up The
therefore. materially improved. Lead
ing banking interests are not at all
worried. and believe that the construc-
tive market VIII be continued for some
weeks.
Money Rnte Not Justified.
Advance of call money to 20 per cent
Vas NOT justified by the money situa-
st1I R c,ossG were At at 10 per cent
however will help the stock market
by attracting 10 New York funds from
the Middle West, where the money is
not needed now since the peak of the
crop moving period Is past.
Fair minded bankers believe it Is
well to be conservative and prevent
SGild speculation. The public is, de-
termined to buy stocks and hold them.
and rich men cannot afford to do
ANYTHING but hold them. SO in spite
OF .the money rate a big market Seems
assured. If the banks persist in charE
aus such high rates they may discover
that brokers have the power 10 intro
duce into the money market a thing
That il known rs collective barE aiming
The banks certainly do not want to
be branded AZ profiteers.
Plan Temporary Relief.
Much comfort was also taken out
or the news OF railroads coming from
washington In view of the iTnpossi
Utility OF passing permanent lcg!Sla-
ton before the first of January. when
the roads must be given back to pri-
yate owners II is now proposed to
pass temporary measure of relief.
Any temporary measure would naiur-
ally be more liberal than permanent
one. Once on the statute books II would
re difficult to suppiant II by one less
favorable. Therefore. the chances arc
that the railroad legislation az 1; is
finally fixed permanently Will be more
favorable than stockholders had dared
hone II would he.
Railroad stocks were well bought as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

a result OF this view of the situation
and the big roads. such as Union
Pacific. Reading. Northern Pacific and
Atchison. were In leadership. There
were also rumors Of favorable develop
ments in some OF the smaller railroads.
Steel Stocks Make Advance.
United States Steel showed an c1-
tremc advance in the morning OF more
than points. and Republic, Lacka-
wanna and CruC!hlc were materially
higher They reacted with the other
issues.
General Motors established another
new high record. and was followed
dividend increased to per cent.
Tobacco stocks were strong. and
there seemed TO be accumulation for
account of some new interests that
have been admitted into participation