davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-28
CURED HIS
RHEUMATISM !

II am eighty-three years old and doctorea
for rheumatism ever since / came out OF the
army, over so years ago. Like many others,
spent money freely for so-called cures and
have read about uric Acid until could almost
taste it. could not sleep nights or walk without
pain my hands were go sore and stiff could not
hold pen. But now am again in active busi-
ness and can walk with ease or write all day with
comfort. Friends are surprised at the change"
You might just as well attempt to put out fire
with oil as try to get rid Of your rheumatism,
neurits and like complaints by taking treatment
supposed to drive Uric Acid out Of your blood
and body. It took Mr.. Ashelman fifty years to
find out the truth. He learned how to get rid OF
the true cause Of his rheumatism, other disor-
ders and recover his strength from 1.-THE Inner
Mysteries" now being distributed free by an
authority who devoted over twenty years to the
scientific study Of this trouble. II any reader Of
this paper wishes "The Inner Mysteries Of Rheu-
matism" overlooked by doctors and scientists for
centuries past, simply send post card or letter
to II. P. Clearwater, 631-A Street, Halowel,
Maine. Send now, lest you forget! If not
sufferer yourself, cut out this notice and hand
this good news and opportunity to some afflicted
friend. All who send will receive 1t by return
mail without any charge whatever.
43-4547.I9
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-10-28

BY the W. G. T. u. to the teachers FRI
day evening at the Congregational YES
try. The vsstry bad been given cosy
and hOme-like appearance with rugs ana
other furnishings and decorations. MOST
OF the teachers of this part OF the town
and Paris Hill were present, and there
was an assembly Of seventy or eighty
people in all. A musical program was
given, which included solos by mrs.
Smiley and Miss Ruth Graves, and
dust by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Smiley
With respone to 40 encore. Mrs. Burn
ham was sccompanist for all the singers.
The teachers were then formed In line
BY Superintendent Garcelon, and ali
were given an opportunity to meet them:
Punch, crackers, and nuts were served
by Miss Eva z. Walker, Miss Flora
hurch and Mrs. G. 81. Tbsyer. Con-
trary to the custom In former years,
there were no set speeches, bat the rest
OIL the time was spent socially.
pleasant affair was the gentleman
night of the Seneca Club, observed IN
Pythisu Hall last Monday evening,
Something like seventy members ana
guests were present. Mrs. Gertrude
Liste6sld, vice president OF the CLUB,
presided at the program which was
given. The main feature OF this was
alk by DR.. r. e. Wheeler OF West Paris
On bis experiences as . medical oftcer ID
france during the war. DIR. wheeler
while never at the front wss for con-
siderable time &C base hospital 70
which the wounded from the Chaseau
Ihierry front were brought with only
nrss aid attention, and bad . variety o.
other assignments, and bis relating o.
MS experiences was very interesting
de also bad an interesting collection o.
souvenirs. There was also soio Sy
Mrs. Smiley, with Mrs. Burnham % .ns
piano, and . solo BY Mrs. wilson, wiz
violin obligato by Miss Grace Dean
After the close OF the program puncl
and other refreshments we're served, ans
me remainder Of the evening wss spsn
soe'aily and With bridge and rook'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-15
I pOLSK|EJ KOMpANII UBEz-
fIEGzEh Ma 1YC|E: yPROVI.
DERS LIFE ASSURANCE CO...

Dowiadujemy sic, jak tez nj in
mem miejscu dzisiejszego numeru
ogloszono, ze mioda a znakomicie
rozwijajaca sic kompania ubez-
pieczeh ma zycie p. n. providers
Life Assur. Co." otrzymaia ostat
Mo cd wladz pozwolenie ma ubez
p~ieczenia - droga correspondent
Cyl - w Stanie Pennsylvania,
gdzie przebywa znaczna bardzo
liczba akcyonaryuszy tel kompa-
Mi, gdzie niezawodnie zyska ona
teraz MOVE, a dotad malo wyzy-
skane pola ola rozwoju swej dzia-
lalnoSci. Kompania providers"
jest jedyna polska instytucya u
bezpieczajaca ma zycie, prowadzo
ma przez Polak6w i z kapftalow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-15


rolskich utworzona - jest w ca
lem tego slowa znaczeniu pred
siebiorstwem polskiem, a solidno-
Scia i sprawuoscia swoich dzia-
Ian, oraz nadzwyczajnie szybkim
rozwojem, ktorym przewyzsza O.
na - choc ledwie pare lat istnie-
je - niektore instytucye aseku-
racyjne o wiele starsze - zaslu-
gujc ma uwage i poparcie, ponie-
waz bardzo dobrze swiadczy ona
o polskiej przedsiebiorczosci.
DIS juz akcyonaryusze KOHL
panii providers" znaJduja sic
we w~szystkich wiekszych kolo--
mach polskich i to bardzo "liczni,
a przybywa ich stale, jak row.
niez wzrasta nader szybko liczba
asekurowanych. Kopczacy sic rok
obecny bedzie, jak nam zapowia-
daja, wysoce korzystnym ola tel
kompanii naszej i wielkim kro-
klein naprz6d w jej rozwoju /
wzroScie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-15
o FUNDUsz OLA PARITY
PIRACY.

Nowy York, IS listopada. =
Przewodcy piracy. ktory niedaw-
no temu zalozyli partye piracy, "a
powiedzieli kampanie ma fundusz
w sumie 100000 ola tejze par
.tyi ma pokrycie kosztow kampa-
Mi politycznych. E. Bohm, Sc
.kretarz zalozonej partyi talk
napisal w telegramie do Central
nej Uni: ,,Spodziewamy sic ia
kiej samej kooperacyi finansowej
ola Narodowej Partyi Piracy, ia
ka otrzymujemy ma ponce ola
strajkujacych metalowcow."
KRoTKIE ZE
SToLIcY KRAJU. -
Washington, IS listopada. -
Department. sprawiedliwoSci ma
iozyf staia Gene hurtowna ma Gu
kier, "a ktorego funt kazdy XIII
Piec detaliczny, kupujacy go hur
townie ma ME wiecej piacic, niz
dziesiec i pol centa. Department
sprawiedliwoSci opracowuje obec
ME plan utworzenia komisyi dy-
strybucyjnej, celem zabrania pod
kontrole calej zapasu cukru bu-
rakowego, jaki size znajduje w
kraju. ,
- Ma dzisiejszej sesyi Senatu
omawians bedzie sprawl, czy ma
ley pozwolic senatorom ma roz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-15

wlekie mowy ma temat traktatu
pokojowego, czy tez ograniczyc
Gas trwania argumentacyi. Dzi-
siaj odbedzie sic mad "a kwestya
glosowanie: jezeli "a propozycya
ia o~powiedza sic dwie trzecie Sc
natorow, natenczas prropozycya
ia bedzic n%atychmiast w zycie
Wprowadzona.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-15
ZAWIADOMIENlE

Teatr polski Iowa" odgrywa-
ia polscy artysci i orkiestra Cd
II do Is artyst6w ma scenic. Pie
kna sztuka pokazywana dzisiaj
,,Holanie ma popas." Jutro nova
sztuka, polski i'angielski wodewil
a w poniedzialek nowe zmiany.
1898 Milwaukee ave. Ogi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-15

jrakaeh europejskich uwazaja
n;ektorzy "a p~rawdziwe i przypi-
suia to dziaialnoSci bolszewikow
rosyjskich, ktorzy sic staraja "a
atakowac Stany Zjednoczone cd
strony Meksyku. Urzednicy de-
partamentu sprawiedliwosci gio-
sza, re wielu radykafow i bolsze-
wikow rosyjskich przeszio przez
granice meksykanska i przeniosSo
tamtedy wielkie masy literatury
radykalnej.
w A ZNIESIENIA
PRoHIBIcYI WoJENNEJ.
Nowy York, IS. listopada. =
,Mokrzy" wszeIkimi sposobami
staraja sic o uniewaznienie pra--
wa prohibicyi wojsnnej. Wczoraj
wnieSli oni sprawe te pred
trzech sedziow federalnych, lecz
"a kazdym razem zostali sromot-
ME pokonani. Sedziowie federalni
w Stanie New York, l.. Hand, ].
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-15
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
DokUiczenie re stroincy /

gdy przedlozonym mu bedzie
raktat pokojowy wraz z planem
-ezerwacyjnym senatora Lodge'a.
Niektorzy przypuszczaja, re trak
sst ten bedzie p~rzes4any podpisu-
iacym panstwom W takiej formie,
W iakiej go oddadza ~senatorzy,
Senator Johnson z Kalifornii, re-
publSkanin, przepowiada, re PREF.
Wilson przyjmie zastrzezenie,
przyjete wczoraj przez Senat w
sprawie Ligi Ludlow.
MEKSYK A
w STANACH ZJEDN.
Washington, Is. listopada. =
Ostatnie wiadomoSci. gloszace,
jakoSy rad meksykanski zam6--
viii wielka 4oSc broni i amrnicyi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-15
WALKA w KOLONI L
SKIEJ w RACINE.

Wskutek wczorajszej walk W ko-
.lonii wioskiej dwoch mezczyzr
zostafo zabitych, a dwoch znajdu
je sic W bardzo niebezpiecznym
stanie. ZabiVmi So: T. Redesto.
oraz jakiS nierozpoznany dotych-
czas mezczyzna. Rannymi So ],
Bernardo, robotnik, oraz F. Ma
neicalliano, ktory wraz re swym
bratem Samuelem utrzymuje
sklep Z owocami. Samuel, jedyny
czlowiek, kt6rego aresztowano,
oznajmH, re do skepu weszio
czterech obcych W9ochow, kto-
rych nazwisk ME zna i re wszy-
Soy poczeli strzelac do jego brata
i przyjacia, Gdy wszyscy. zostali
ugodzeni kulami, ten wpadi do
tylnej czeSci domu pc swa dubel-
towke, z ktorej p~atychmiast po--
czaE strzelae: wtenczas napastni-
cy poczeli uciekac, ale jeden, kt6-
rego napadniety wzias ma eel, 20
stall, otrzymawszy Smiertelna ra-
ne. Policya poszukuje napastni-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-15

e. Knox, oraz J. G. Gore z Balti-
more, zawyrokowali, re prawo
prohibicyi wojennej jest konsty-
tucyjne ipozostanie takiem, do
.poki Najwyzszy Sad ME zawyro-
.kule. inaczei.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

sAENGERBUND TO REOPEN HOME.
Delaware Saongerhund will reopen lls
summer home at Grubbs Landing on
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

saved up for himself AGAINST prohlbi.
tion legislation. n Congress wants 10
be on The level with The country il
Will accept my amendment"
Representative Blanlon here sought
TO interrupt
"Oh. sit down. bawled Galli,an. and
The House roared lis approval. Blan-
ton sat down.
THE country has been told" CON
tnued Galliyan. that This Coprcss is
Overwhelmingly dry. have been in
Congress since i9ii and ! want 10 say
that have found it Overwhelmingly
wet. There are members OF this House
who have stored up enough liquor in
their private wine cellars 10 last them
and their friends for twenty years.
Name them, name thom." called the
House
81 would il they were not all good
fellows retorted GalllVan.
1.-THE Republicans are running this
House and the Republicans are IN con-
troll in the senate. and IL looks as
though In a couple of years they will
control all around
A storm Of applause and yells Of
0nAi0Aa' AiNh HtNh' AtNiN AlA' AANIANtt"
can side.
I'm stop That applause In one min
ute and put 10 on the other side OF the
AISLE threatened Galliyan. II want
10 say"
Bang The gavel OF the chalrmcn fell
with a report that drowned even CALI
vans strident tones.
THE time OF the gentleman has ex-
pired. The clerk Will read"
Again the House-both sides this
time-rocked with laughter.
Finally Galliyan was offered time 10
tell the House that with such legisla-
ton THE good old Democrats would
soon be coming back, but each word
was punciuated with a bang Of pro-
test from the chairmans gavel, as
Gallyans remarks were ont Of order.
not being germane 10 the section under
consideration.
There were Indications yesterday
that President Wilson may take a hand
In shaping legislation for enforcement
OF prohibition Tho President had a
conference with Secretary Of the
Treasury Glass and with Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue Roper. II Is un-
derstood that prohibition enforcement
was discussed.
When the handling Of intoxicanls
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
House MAJORITIES
DOOM 2.75 beer
Amendment to War Act to
Allow Its Sale First
Lost l26 to "a
TEST VOTE LEAVES
LITTLE HOPE FOR VETS

WASHINGTON, July i5.-In the
@ouse of Representatives YESTERDAY
afternoon the first test votes on the
N0lstead wartime and constitutional
prohibition bin developed an over
whelming Strength in favor OF the mosl
drastic methods OF prohibition en-
forcement
The votes for drastic enforcement
commanded at times nearly a two
thirds majority OF those who attended
Lle sessions, and although there were
numerous dry votes on the Democratic
sde, the Republicans gave the prohi-
billion cause its greatest strength
Although no roll call votes could be
taken while the bill was being con-
sidercd for amendment in committee
OF the whole. nothing in the strength
shown on divisions or votes by tellcrs
gave rise TO hope that when the roll
call votes are taken on the important
amendments later the result OF the
committee deliberations will in any
way be changed.
Before the committee rose this after
noon all important amendments TO the
wartime prob .biton title OF the bill
had been acted upon. only perfecting
amendments were agreed TO.
Resentment Of Wet members against
the whip Of the Anti-S9lOon League
gave way 10 resentment against the ac-
ton Of their colleagues in response 20
this lash and before the House con
cuded consideration Of the b.ll. Repre-
sentative GalliVgn (Mass.). Democrat,
and a wet, took his colleagues to task
and dared those who vote dry 90 pub
lsh in the Congressional Record a true
statement as 10 the amount Of in
toxlcating liquors each has stored up
against the long draught.
The first vote on The main prohibit
tion question came on the amendment
offered by Representative Dyer Mo-,
Republican. Of the Judiciary Committee,
TO permit traffic in beverages contain
ing 275 per cent Of alcohol This
amendment came after a motion by
Representative Igoe Mo-. Democrat.
10 repeal the wartime prohibition act
had been knocked out on a point OF
order as not germane 10 the pending
bill. The Dyer amendment was de
feated on a vote by tellers. 90 to t5i.
Following this and perfecting
amendment. Representative lgoe Of
the greater part Of the first section Of
wartime prohibition This was de-
feated by a teller vote. % 10 iii
The next significant vote came on an
amendment offered by Representative
Pell N. ". to strike out the definition
Of intoxicating liquors and substitute
a definition (which are by a Jury de-
clared 10 be in fact intoxicating This
was lost on a division vote by 7s TO
fi3
The final important motion was by
Representative Longworth (0hiol, who
moved 10 strike out the entire first
section Of Title 7. serving notice that
II this motion prevailed he would move
to strike out the entire title. This |
motion was defeated by so 10 1922.
Two members Of the House furnished /
comedy relief during the obsequies |
Blanton TEX, who has |
swung his one club OF objection TO |
unanimous consent requests until his /
is far from dazzling, sought
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

to show how dangerous II was TO per
nit the one-half Of one per cent. al
cohol definition 10 be changed
I'm doing so. however he advertAed
TO the world a hitherto unknown Sit
uation. namely. that Texas gentlemen
are particularly In need Of the proiec-
tion OF prohibition inssmuch as tests
which MIR Biant0n himself witnessed
prove that 10 takes much less alcohol
TO affect their sobriety than in the
cases of residents Of 81. Louis, Chi
cago, Philadelphia. New York and
Boston
Here is the fearful tale Mr. Blanton
told the House:
in company with i25 other Texas
gentlemen 10 was my good fortune 10
enjoy the magnificent hospitality Ofihe
people OF St. Louis and the people OF
Chicago and ihs people Of Philadelphia
and the people Of New York, yes. and
the people Of Boston, ic you please.
And at the handsome banquet boards
which we attended before each place
were four different glasses 10 be filled
with wines"
How did the gentlemen learn that
these glasses contained w.ne?' asked
Uncle Joe Cannon
Because ! could sec what went into
them. Now while the contents Of these
glasses did not affect the bankers Of st.
Louis. or the bankers OF Chicago, or
the bankers OF New York. or the bank
ers Of PHILADELPHIA: no. nor the bank
rs Of Boston; could see that they af-
fected some OF my good friends from
Texas said Mr.. Blanton. VETS and
drys alike Joined in howls Of merri-
ment at this admission Of lightheaded-
ness from nle proud state Of Grand
old Texas
80" Mr. Blanton said when the
racket had somewhat subsidized. 81 say
to YOU that you cannot say that GER
tain percentage Of alcohol is not intOX-
icating. because what will intoXicaie
one man will have no noticeable ef-
feet on another"
REPRESENTATIVE Galllvan Mass pre-
ciptaicd a near riot by insisting on
stating his views as TO the hypocrisy Of
his colleagues.
Representative Johnson Ky had Of
fercd an amendment 10 Section H. Of
'he wartime prohibition title affecting
.he participation Of internal revenue in
,pectors in court proceedings. The
amendment had been accepted by Chair
nan Volstead when Mr.. Galivan OBJ
aimed recognition.
"Mr Chairman" declared Gallivan. I
I am opposed 10 that bin unless pro |
.ision is made that these inspectors I
hall visit the office building Of the |
louise Of Representatives and take |
iock of the liquor there stored by 1
Members Of this House ask every I
Try voter on this floor 10 be honest /
With his conscience and put I'm the /
Record under leave to /
,rint statement Of the amount OF 1
liquor which he has purchased and /
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

ing You're Some Pretty Doll"
"Mammy's Lullaby a waltz, Is her
aided as triumph Of saNophone re-
cording because Of the full value Il
gives to that instrument, which carries
the melody for the Happy siNs ON ihe
other side Of this record The Waldorf
Astoria Dance Orchestra plays "Ihe
Red lantern" medley foN-irot from
The music especially written for Nail
movas new motion riure iilm OF the
same name. Introducing Kisses aud
There's Only One That Would Lose
My Sleep For.'
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
NEW CoIIMBIA REcORDs.

Discharged July ., 1919, Camp Lee, Va
formerly OF Co. C., 59lh Pioneer Inf.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

Thursday with an excnrslon. In which
the general public Is invited.
The summer home Is beautifully stu
aied on the Delaware rivor. and is an
ideal spot TO spend an afternoon and
evening.
The Saengerbund has an excellent
dance hall. and ample room for all out
door sports.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

Columbia Records are dance mad
this month. Tile Louisiana Five Jazz
orchestra Is new organization TO
make Columbia Records 10 plays a
medley goX-ir0t. "lust Another Good
Man Conc Wrong." introducing who'll
Love You Whca I'm Gomez" on one
sle Of record. and lelping Hound
Blues, introducing Foot Warmer on
The other. The i,vo special pet banjo
puts lots Of pep" into these pieces.
Don't let the title OF "Tears ,of
Lo,c)" mlslcal ,ou. It's a melody one
step. Introducing u m Glad ! Can Make
lou Cry" ami "rahiaman.' 10 IS
pllyct m a lively fashion by the Jock
crs' Dance. Orchestra. which plays on
The other side OF the record a melody
foX-trot "lama Nama Blues iniroduc-
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
Peoples Column
TTuBuTE no TuE nm cRoss.

To the Editor OF The Evening Journal,
Sir-lt viii be OF great interest Ia
the people of Wilmington and its vi
cinit.es to know the love and admlra-
tion that the boys "over there" have
for the American Red Cross and lts
loyal workers. They have done their
bit and done Il we'll. Their work no
doubt viii be in the minds OF The sol
diers for years 90 come.
At no time was IL a question Of
how much money you had. but one
could always find good and plenty 40
eat at the 4. II. C.. hut Above all TO
our American women and girls. both
on this side and The other, a great deal
OF honor Is due Indeed. 70 was great
honor TO the American Government Go
have such a loved organization en-
gagged In war work.
Respectfully,
WILLIAM J. ELLIOTT
Discharged July ., 1919. Camp Lee. Va
formerly OF Go. C., 59lh Pioneer Inf.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

was licensed by the government
through excise taxes enforcement fell
TO the internal revenue bureau Of the
Treasury. Secretary Glass and Com
missioner Roper are opposed. however.
TO lodging enforcement in this bureau
when enforcement has nothing TO do
with tax collection.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
.nIrcm MrnrNIrr IN roILs.

WILKES BARRE. Pa. July i5.-lohn
Butch" McDovill, millionaire for a
day. was forced 10 appear In police
court against his will lie and VIII
liam Flsihus were arrested on a
charge OF lighting.
McDNitt, who Is publisher OF Plain
Talk. has been waging campaign
against Greek restaurants. Fisthus re-
senied The attacks When Fisihus saw
McDeyitt talking with a crowd OF
friends he struck him, and Ncnevill
and he were lussling when arrested.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-14

Chicago, Sept. ls.--Downward readJust
ment Of values TO meet new crop and
peace conditions made rapid progress to-
day In the corn market. Demand was
lacking except from profit taking shorts,
Prices closed heavy. az Qloc net lower.
with September. s1.35 @l.3Sh and Decem-
Der. Si.isa Q1.isS. Oats finished ~ q
sac OFF, and provisions varying from sc
decline to .so advance.
Liquidation on tn, part OF holders of
corn was evident from the outset. Sep
TENDER delivery, representing what re-
mains of last years crop, was especially
weak. but most of the trading took place
in the new crop months. December and
May neither of which broke to sensa-
tional extent. Before the day ended. Sep
TENDER showed &c a bushel decline since
July 10. whereas the extreme setback OF
deferred deliveries was 45Q54c. Never
theless, both December and May today
touched the lowest level yet this season.
Attempts to rally the market were checked
by the bears putting all the emphasis
possible on the Fact that values were still
Tar above a pre-war basis.
Oats like corn fell to new low record
prices for the season. despite improved de-
mand from the seaboard
Provisions reflected grain weakness
Subsequently, though an advance in the
hog market operated as something OF q
counterbalance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-14
HOGS

Sheep-No sheep were received today
but the weeks receipts have been heavy
amounting to 212,0O0 head. Almost three
fourths Of the offerings were feeders with
light thin lambs from dry range dis
tricts comprising a big slice of the re-
ceipts Packing demand has been rather
variable but present prices for fat lambs
are fully as high as week ago. choice
grades are quotable up to $15.25 and the
sale quality lambs at last weeks close
would not bring over $500, fair to good
grades, s1435914.S5. Fat sheep are steady
for the week, good to choice ewes are
selling at s7.75@S.O0 with odd punches
of wethers around s9.00Q9,50. Yearlings
continue very scarce.
Feeder prices have been working lower
lately, the decline for the week amount
ing to 75c@$1.00. Best close wooded black
face feeders have dropped to $4,000
bringing si2.OO@125O. Light opened
wooded lambs at $10.o0@12.OO. Good
feeder ewes at s5.25Q6.25.
Quotations on Sheep-Lambs. good to
choice. s15.00@15.25; lambs fair to good,
s14.35@14.s5: choice feeder lambs. s12.75
013,25; medium to good feeders. s12.75
@12,0o@12.5o: common and light feeders,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-14
Market and Industrial News of the Day
FIN ANCIAL

New York, Sept. 1s.-Highest prices OF
the week were made in the course OF to-
days short but animated session Of the
stock market, extensive buying and con-
siderable short covering accompanying the
more encouraging labor outlook.
In a few instances che days maximum
quotations were the best in many weeks,
while Baldwin Locomotive was at the
years highest and Mexican Petroleum es-
tablished an actual high record.
Equipments, oils, steels and the vari-
Gus industrials more or less directly az
flliated with those issues contributed to
the days broad dealings. but rails re-
mained in the background until shortly
before the close, when Pacific and sew
eral low-priced issues became active and
strong
Pronounced strength also was shown by
American Locomotive. New YORK Ar
brake. Texas company. California Petro-
leum. Crucible and Bethlehem Steel. Re
public Iron, several OF the motor subsidi-
aries, tobaccos feathers, American Wooden
and Industrial Alcohol
United States Steel was slightly more
than a point over at its best. but for
feited a small fraction. metals and ship
ping. also easing towards the close. To-
tai SO les were 100000 shares.