davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01

sssssSsssesssssesssssseSSs
!.
sssssssss sssss sssssssssss
FOR SALE
HOUSES.
FOR SALE-Three fine residence
properties. So. Ottawa, $4,000, So
500 and $500 Also 8-roOm modern
house and barn, large lot north side.
$4,000. w. b. PUSEY, 121 Main St
FOR SALE Three small houses
seeking new owners; w. Madison,
4 and ) rooms; easy terms; prices
right.
r. b. FARRELL,
Tel GAS W. College Building
FOR SALE-Three houses in East
Ottawa; all modern improvements;
garages. Prices reasonable, Miss
Gertrude HARRIS
FOR SALE--New S-room house In
West Ottawa; hot water heat, bath
room. laundry, hot and cold soH: water
on three floors: 5000, Miss Gertrude
Harris.
FOR SAL2--8-room nouse n Center
Ottawa; modern improvements,
hardwood floors In all rooms and
closets; uew garage. Miss Gertrude
Hsrris.
FOR SALE 8 room residence, barn
and five lots on paved street, $500.
w. b. PUSEY, Claus Bldg.
FOR SALE-Five small houses, South
Side, $1,000 20 $1.750 Also good
7-room house, with three lots; paved
street; $4,000. w. 3. PUSEY,
Real Est. & ms, Claus Bldg, Main ST..
FOR SALE OF RENT A ten-room
house. Kansas St; also IN eight
room house, Ottawa Ave, and several
lots West and South Ottawa. Apply
to any Ottawa real estate agent.
J. j. KILLELEA,
FOR SALE-Three houses, largest
all improved. 9 rooms, Other two
six room houses. Electric lights gas,
city and cistern water. Good loca
tons. Apply 62t Jackson street.
FOR SALE-5-room cottage, two lots,
So. Ottawa. $1700.
w. b. PUSEY, Real Est. & ms.
LOTS.
FOR SALE-We have several lots for
sale that will average about one
acre of land; can be had now for
100000. Easy payments; would be
especially desirable for poultry or
market garden. Tel. SEW.
J. o. Harris & Son.
1923 w. Mani st.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-05

ROWD DRAWING BARGAINS the January
- Clearance opening Monday
the big sale have been waiting fOrwhen final reductions
force what this goods and While
Oa bargains brought notice this 0thersWhich
have space mnO-w be offered for this Visit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-05
ALL OTHERS, ONE-FOURTH LESS.
Some of the Very Finest Blankets

Limited number Of these All Wool White Blankets with col
ored borders-differen sizes-at clearance prices:
7Ox9O-nch Blankets worth $1,000 pair now only$l $l475
6Ox84-mch Blankets, worth $500 pair now only$l95o
78x9O-nch Blankets, worth $500 pair only$1s5o
72-1OS-inch Blankets, $35 pair now only $2375
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
TOMMY'S TIN HAT WORN
BY MINER WHO LIKES 1T
Mine Ope rators Declare They Are Fine
When Blasts Take Place In
Coal Fields.
nv Universal scrvicel

LONDON. Sept. 2o.-Tommy's tin hat.
which was used to bounce Fritz's bull
Someone discovered the other day that
II would he useful for miners working
where blasting operations arc the order
Of the S day; Now the tin in. hats are
Britains colonies are the great mar
kets for this soupbowl headgear. and
mine operators declare them exceed.
inGly satisfactory.
Barbed wire entanglements which
literally cluttered the battlefields from
one end to the other have been sal
Disposal Board. which is doing thriv-
inE business in superfuous war ma
terial. Orders for FIVE miles of barbed
wire arc common from land owners
fencing. The wire is sold by weight
st. Paurs Cathedral has an audi
torium as large as couple of circus
tents. but an estimate was made that
the Disposal Board has enough firewood
for sale TO fill the place OF worship The
wood has been salvaged from dug
ou pi,s arms nuts s,.d trenches and camps
nous rooms OF caxton Hall. Westmin-
S st .o! where the great bargain sale.
there is no such thing as waste and
show concrete examples Firelishters
made from napthalin. tea leaves and
crs gloves, discarded. are cleaned and
are sold TO paper makers. From the
brass OF a cartridge case there has
been made bedroom candlestick
worth a, least 81, Discarded photo
sraphic negatives have had the silver
removed. have been cut into discs.
Joined TO make a duplex. and then
form the eyes in a gas mask Hun
dreds of other articles made from dis
carded war materials are on exhibition
and for sale.
The government experts have sal
Naged old shoes and boots WOODEN
socks. cast off clothing she'll cases
bayonets and countless other art;cI, s
and have transformed them into sal
able objects. They have followed the
system used by the American army.
where every bit OF war material was
used over and over again and never
thrown away is useless.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
WOMAN ASKS WOMEN
To JOIN MOVE To AID
Appeal Is Sent Broadcast for Help
Required by Starving
Children.
SPECIAL APPEAL is MADE
Asserted That Now War Work Is
Thing Of the Past Many OF tho
Organizations Can Assist the
Needy.
ny ZADA GLOVER.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2o.--Is any woman
looking for chance to do that which
lies next since her war work no
longer claims her time and attention.?
Are there Honcns clubs that wish to
be occupied with some good carrying
on work 10 follow the wonderful re-
suits OF their concerted efforts in be-
half OF the war?
Then allow me TO present TO you
Mrs. Florence Spencer Duryca. ma
tional director o! woman's o-San.za-
tons. whose recent trip throughout
the United States brought her in touch
with business women's clubs every
where. and who found many associa-
tons and individuals longing for
something more TO do TO take the place
OF their war work.
The need for help for starving babies
has SO Impressed itself upon Mrs.
Duryea that she feels the urge 20 give
every woman, organized or uno.gan-
lied, an opportunity TO do something
to help save helpless children.
The war has hit these poor chill
dren harder than II has almost any
starving. 10 death, Think OF babies
babies, mind you-sunering from the
want OF something TO eat. 1t would
DC necessary 10 conceive OF our own
children in similar conditions 10
really appreciate the horrors OF the
situation in Armenia.
The number OF workers is SO small in
comparison TO the thousands OF starry
ing children that Il seems almost hope
less to expect even fair sized results
from their efforts. They cry. Come
over into America ana help US but
you cannot 20. for humanity's sake
send something, anything that VIII
help these starving babies.
Mrs. Duryca wants to reach every
member OF, every ~oman's club. church
society, or any other organization OF
women ba ndcd together 10 work fol
any cause. Clubs may send donations
as whole. o. each member may SEND
individually. IL matters not. just sc
the urgent need or devastated
Armtn!a's children is met
Mrs. puryea is anxious 10 have
women write her OF plans they make
20 do the work OF caring for these
children. Any new o. old scheme Will
be welcome. as IL will help TO inspire
and instruct Other clubs or women WHO
ask what nay We doo and whose
Willingness is only deferred by lack OF
knowledge o. what is TO be done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
KATY DID, KATY DIDN'T
TESTIMONY PUZZLES
Mediator Decides I Suspend Hear
ings Until He Can Go Out and
Examine Prices.
TOP CLOTHES is DISCUSSED
Stockyards Male Worker Is Pictured
i'm Two-Tonc Shoes, Silk Shirts,
Ultra Suits and Stylish Habcr-
daShery.
fBv Universal Service


CHICAGO, Sept. eo.-Federal Judge
Samuel Alschuler. arbitrator OF diff
ferences of workers and packers; has
ing to look about a little and do, some
variance of ,l,oS2 in the testimony
expenditures of a family OF five is sa i'd
TO puzzle the mediator The workers
say they need an increase of 80 to
ccssities in life. The packers coun-
sci intimate they want il TO put on
The employees claim conditions. back
of the yards are desperate. and the
opposition pictures. the community az
represenia,ives insis; that the COS; Of
living is soaring and the corporation
attorneys say il is less than a year
The conflict OF testimony has reached
climax, and II is understood Judge
haseE r. VIII su arr the situation"
The s,ockyards male worker was
pictured in two-tone shoes, silk shirts.
nd he ls' rppng to c
yards in French heel shoes of delicate
hue. silk stockings and summer furs
shopping and returned TO the court
room with arms full of merchandise
purchased at less than those In the the
i've i've ear can s1ibsist upon.
They bought men working ShocS al
s425 and dress shoes for SIS. in con.
tradiction TO the testimony of Mrs
Anna McQuillen for the workers tina,
substantial mems shoes cost no les:
/ They purchased a mans suit 70,
4 s24.75, although Mrs. McQuillen insist
/ cd that A scrviccable suit would cos
I s25. They brought in other purcha Sc:
/ and the employees representative:
/ smiled.
| for Wilson & Co. submitted a list o.
! twenty-five families back of the yard:
/ and testified in all instances except
,wo the rent is the same as they were
required TO pay year ago. The two
raises were for 81 year apiece
Mrs. walter Buecek. widow SUP
ported herself and four children or
1886 a year. the witness said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
CRUISER RENOWN /
BEST OF ITS CLASS
Craft That Brought Prince TO
Canada Finest in English
Navy.
SIX FlFTEEN-iNCH GUNS
Decks Are Protected by Special
Steel Plate Several Inches
Thick.
ny Observation-Disclosures.

LONDON. Sept. 20.--Ot all the shfps
in the royal navy the battle cruiser
Reno~n. in which the Prince of Wales
crossed the Atlantic, is best ftted-ta
give dignity to the visit to the Cn!ten
States and excite interest in naval
progress. She reflects the lessons con-
vcycd by the battle of the Falkland
Islands. as we'll as by the actions 10
the North Sea in the early days Of the
war with which Admiral of the Fleet
Sir David Beatty's name will always
be associated.
The Renown was to. have been a.
battlcsh;p. one Of the vessels OF the
royal sovereign type, which were I'M
ciuded in the shiphuildinE program Of
1914, when the war seemed long way
off, But the battle OF the Falkland
Islands exhibited the value of high
speed in association with heavy gun
power, and so about Christmas. 1914.
on the initiative OF Lord Fisher. who
who had recently become hrst sea
lord. the Renown. which had already
been laid down. was redesigned.
Construction Changed.
Thus the battleship became ba tie
cruiser, because the war Al that stage
had already demonstrated the value
OF such ships
II was arranged that she should
carry the largest number of guns of the
greatest power possible in such ves-
sell have armor protection similar to
tho 1nvincibie and other ships of that
type, In association with a speed of-no
less than thirty-two knots.
What that decision meant will he
realized when 1t is recalled that -ihe
Continued on Sixth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
COLONEL JACK HALE WILL
WALK TO ATLANTA REUNION
veteran Is Travelling From Arkansas.
500 Miles, by Shnnk's Mnre
Method.

ATLANTA. GA. Sept. 2o-Confed-
crate veterans arc coming to their
twenty-ninth reunion in Atlanta in &C.
tober by every mode of transportation
possible. from Shank's mare 10 tho
fastest railroad trains.
Most Of them will ride the latter
taking advantage of the l-cent-a- mile
rate the government gives TO all vet
Ierans and their relatives, and to all
maids. sponsors and Others connected
officially with the reunion. Even rela-
|tiyes OF veterans who are dead can get
the rate. AS a result. special trains
will pour into Atlanta for twenty four
hours at the rate Of one every ten
minutes.
Not all of the veterans will come on
trains. however. Colonel Jack Hale. OF
Arkansas. is walking to the reunion.
distance OF 500 miles. Another veteran
lin South Georgia wrote the COMMITTEES
that he is driving up in his old
fashioned OK cart. StilI more viii come
|erans It the Old Soldiers Home nj A..
lanta will ride into the city on street
:ars Some of them have never al
tended reunion before. and can talk
|of nothing else.
In all, with visitors and veterans
both. It is believed that Atlanta viii
ne host to nearly 100000 people dir.
ms the four days of the reunion. Oc-
llober Z. 8. and 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
VILLAGE GREEN
FETES REVIVED
Appeal Is Made to Every Village
and City to Preserve
Sport
PURELY is TYPICAL SCENE
Considered One of Prettiest
Places in Rural England's
Hill Region.
Thy Universal Service. !

LONDON. Sept. 20 Englands vii
iage greens, Fairgrounds OF children
and grownups from the time Of the
Sa1ons. are not going to disappear. 4
movement 20 revive the days Of "Msr-
RE England" when the green played
the most prominent part in village
small town and village is going to BIZ
asked TO preserve what green's they
have. and II they have none 10 set
aside ground in the village for the
common playground
Even London Is rcviving the OPEN
air dancing Of bygone days The
Morris dances are Thu rage and Hyde
Park is the spot theyrc going TO
will grant permission. Harley Street
physicians pronounce il the gfcatcs,
health movement ever and suggest
that the public have dances In ALI the
day.
PurI-y Typical Village.
Down south of London. nesting red
and green among the Surrey Hills. is
more nor less than an overErown Wiz
lagc. It's one OF the brettiest spots
in rural EnEiand, having jus,
sna 95 nannsF 81 h oa ani
down dale It's haven Of refuge for
the busy city man" of London. whu
is setting there n increasing num-
bers TO get away from the hurry and
hustle Of I.ondon's teeminc millions
never SO ieemng as now. Nothing
ever happens in Puriey except the
weather. and even that is warm and
sunshiny most of the time.
But Purlcy has = perfect village
green and makes use OF il. The e~
town OF Purlcy IS like all small towns
cramped and busy but over the hill
is the Old village with It's green Just
as il was 500 years ago. ON the
edge of the square are oua.n, LITTLE
Elizahethan houses. each snug among
its own roses and hedges and trees.
Ancient stockS SIN Seen.
Over in one corner is the village
smithy and outside the door are. the
village stocks. where the evi!-doer.
pay pennance FOR their crimes The!
arc crumbly with age. but If one look:
closely enough he can see Initials o
some OF the unfortunates who Spcn
weary hours N these outdoor Jatls
Leading into the green are delightful
lanes and walks. Rose Walk an
silver Road" being two OF the nret
are roses by the million. of ever.
shade aud description. and they bios
son, during the whole summer tn
green is riot Of color in the s7r!ni
and autumn.
i Restore "Merrie" Days.
Purley is enthusiastic over the re
vival OF the old folk dancing and !
planning Saturday afternoon dance
and games for the autumn months
rejoicing in the same measure. an
dancing clubs are being formed 4
promote and maintain the custom. It
a .'throwhack' 70 the good old day!
DAYS when good Queen Ecss reiEne'
and England was truly "merrie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
A|RPLANE
COSTS ONLY $500
1t Is Capable of Carrying Two
Hundred Pounds Through
Air.
EXPECTS GENERAL USE SOON
Inventor Declares Housing and
Landing Are Most Difficult
Problems.
IRv Universal Service ]

PALO ALTO. CAL. Sept. 2o.-"A mo-
torcyclc Of the air is tho latest. g. T.
Singer has designated his new ma
chinc, which he is just completing.
thus.
the finished product, according TO
Singer, VIII represent five years Of
good work. although the plane IL one
Of the smallest ever built. IL IS the
result: "f Singers experiments while
working IN an airplane factory in the
East. and from what those who have
seen IL say, II will do all its designer
claims for it,
Too much emphasis has been placed
upon the construction of larger ma
chimes" says Singer. What the
public is interested in" he declared
SIS not a machine costing $4,000 or
$4,000 but machine which will
solve individual transportation prob
lens and which Will sell on the mar
ket within the reach OF every one.
Most people could not afford to build
a hangar for an ordinary machine.
to buy il and keep i; in repair.
Singers machine weighs less than
200 pounds, has a motor which de-
ve!oDs twenty-five horse power and
weighs ;or;yN pounds. wings which
have wire braces and hence a mini
mum of wind resistance and a wing
folding device which viii make IL pos
sible for the owner TO house il in the
ordinary garage.
chine is $500 and perhaps less under
quantity production. Singer claims
the machine can be keep, in repair for
less than the ordinary motorcycle.
Besides the absence OF wire braces
U'ontinucd on Sixth Parr)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
CANINE OPENS DOOR THAT
OFTEN PUZZLES PEOPLE
Harrisburg Terrier Masters secret ~,
Revolving Door and Effects
Entrance.

HARRISBURG, PA. Sept o0-The
revolving doors OF the Union Trust
Building were puzzle to the little
fok terrier. Ills master had left him
outside. The dogs nsind. however.
had been made up to see what was
inside the doors and what his master
was doing there.
First the terrier stood about and
watched how humans stepped into the
compartments and pushed the doors
around. II looked easy to him and he
thought he could do likewise
When the tide Of people had finally
died away and nobody was i'm sight
except the casual observer. who was
doing his observing around the cor
ncr, tho terrier mustered up n lot of
courage, darted into one of the COM
partments and, placing his front paws
on the door, pushed with all his might.
The doors movcu and he kept push
ing nnally succeeding in getting in
side. Then he stood grnning over
his success.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
COOLIES KEEPING HOUSE
ON FOUR CENTS PER DAY
Chinese Men in Shantnng Sell Their
Physical Strength for That
Small Wage.
HEART DISEASE Fol 20 w
In Winter Entire Family Crawis
Into One Little Room and Huddle'
About Small Charcoal stove u
Keep Warm.
&c L,nlvcrsal sorNlcc.l

SHANGHAI. Sept. 2O.-Ail nations
have men who sell their strcngth-who
have nothing else TO sell whereby 10
make a living except physical strength.
which can he turned to account in un-
skilled labor-hut China Is the one
nation above All others the ma jori;y OF
making "A living. They are the coolies.
whose only friends appear to be the
Americans who arc sent here by
churches in Tho United States
The word "coolic" means the man
who sells his strength. The coolies
arc found in many classes of labor. but
tho rcksha cooiie is the mos, pic
turcSquc TO tho Occidental mind and
the one that fingers longest in tho
memory of any one who has visited
China or Japan. The ricksha is not in
digenous to the Celestial republic. but
was imported from japan about half
a century ago.
In this city alone there arc about
continued on Sixth PagcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
Dr.. Eliot Professor of
the Whole Darn Thing

Cambridge, MASS. sept. a.
Although President Eliot, of Har-
ward Unisrrsity, which Is seeking
an endowment of $1,000, 900, no
longer takes an active pnrt In tho
running of the institutions, he hns
been characterized ns "profcnsor of
everything" A gentleman of his
acquaintance overheard the follow
Ing conversation OF two rural folk
at bar Harbor, Nc, few days nEO,
There goes Professor Eliot"
"who."
professor Eliot, of Harvard Col
ieEe."
"What's e professor of:o
"WclI. dunno. hut ! guess he's
Professor of the whole darn thing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
stnEe Constable Located.
tBv Universal Service

stage "rube" oficer has been found
in his native haunts. His name is
John Savage. and although formerly
employed only TO keep order at the
county fair, he continued 10 pose as
constable. When arrested he had
pinned on his coat the top of tin
tomato can. which he had fashioned
into rough star.
II couldn't afford no Eoldurncd
nickel star ne told the Judge. AR
rests were too few.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
Couldn't Sell Book So
Salesman Steals Kiss

LANCASTER, pa. Sept. 81
Charles ASpcr. of Balt!tnsrc, book
nErnt, is ono OF the nrr,ickt In his
professions. according to statements
mndc In n suit brought against him
by Thomas Truth. h.per entered
the Ruth store mud attempted TO sell
Mrs. Ruth n msfi-nxinc.
Failing To make -nlc, according
to ruth. Aspcr grabbed and kissed
Mrs. Ruth.
Aspcr WIS arrested. charged with
fciunious assault, and committed to
mil TO aYNRit herring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
Hindu Woman Wears
Diamond in Her Nostril

CHICAGO, Sept. aO.-Eren the
hotel clerks scliooled to prcscrvc =
"pokcr face" to convey tO all via
itors that Chicago has seen every
thing. Ensped. stirred and lost his
sunvity, when, looking IN from the
reGist~r, he NAV
Several women In pink md white
robes, ono OF whom WINS wearing n
beautiful diamond I'm her lett nos-
tril.
They were members Of tho party
OF Sir NithnIdns ID. ThIckcrney,
wealthy Hindu merchant. stoppinI
in Chicago on world tour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
UCHlDA is NON-CoMMITTAL
JapaneHe Foreign Minister Declare
He VIII Make No Statement
As to ShantunE.
INV Universal Service |

TOXIC. Sept oo-The newspa per
Jiji Shimpo declares that Foreign
Minister Uchida told the Japanese
diplomatic council:
II shall make no categorical state
ments regarding the return of Shan
tung TO China or predict events which
depend upon negotiations between the
Japanese and Chinese governments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
An Excitinr Snnrt

LEBANON, PA. Sept. 20.-N1rs. RE-
It the fran age of scventy-four. has
tone so far as to take her first ride on
railroad train. She liked the sensa-
aon SO wen That she Is now going to
Lten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-17
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.
The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:

The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
EGGS-Strictly fresh. SO; average re-
ceipts, 81: southern. so.
CHEESE-New York state factory.
whole milk, 34a35.
BUTTER-Standard creamery. 81;
pr,nt, SO.
LIVE POULTRY-Rooster per h..
20; turkeys, per h., 40a42: chickens,
spring, per h.. 33a35; hens, per h., ga
80; keats, young. each, 50a60.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh-k killed
spring chickens, per lb. 34a36: hens,
per h.. 35; roosters. per h., %; tur-
keys, per h.. 40a4s.
PoRK-small and neat. 81; medium,
20; heavy. 20.
LIVE sTOCK-Calves. 81; lambs. IS;
sheep. 4a6.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples per Dbl.
new, 3.00a9so; basket. 5Da2.75; Cali
fornia lemons. per box. 5.50a6.50; pine
apples, per crate. 5.o0a6.o0; California
oranges. 5.ooa7.00; peaches. 2.50a4.o0
do. Niagara. 23a25; Delaware, .23a25;
honey dews. per crate, 1.25a1.50: lima
beans, 40a5O per quart.
VEGETABLES-Pota per sack,
4.ooa4.5o; do, No. 2. 2.00a2.5o; string
beans. per barrel. 2.0oa3.o0: eggplant
5oa1.oo per crate; corn, nearby. per
per bbl.: beets, 2a4 per bunch: lettuce.
75a2.O0 per basket; New York celery,
5.00a6.00 per crate; celery. per dozen.
Isa10O; romaine lettuce, LOCALES;
squash, 1.00a1.50 per crate; spring
onions. 2.5oaa;oo per 100 bunches; onions.
nearby, 75a1.50 per crate; sweet pota-
toes. 8. 00a3.5o per barrel; yams. per bar
rel. 2. 50a3.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-17
INACTIVE SPEC|A[T!ES
MAKE GOOD ADVANCES

NEW YORK, October 17.-Many in
active specialties came forward on
the broader movement of the first
hour on the stock market today.
Chief among these were Pullman,
California Packing, Gulf States Steel,
National Aniline. Remington Type
writer and Bosch Magnetic, at gains
OF 3 to points. Otherwise the mar
ket followed its recent course, mo-
tors. oils and equipments retaining
leadership at advances of to 3
points. Steels were in demand for a
time, but reacted moderately under
pressure. Shippings and American
wooden developed further strength at
noon.- Call loans opened at 10 per cent,
yesterdays ruling rate.
Stocks showed little trace at the
active opening of the depression
which accompanied yesterdays later
dealings. Motors and oils were 1 to 2
points higher, also food shares,
American Wooden and miscellaneous
specialties. American Ship and Com
merce. one of yesterdays strongest
features, moved to a new high record
on it's first transaction of 5000 shares.
at 44h to 45. Rails. steels and to-
baccos were irregular.