davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-15
Y. M. C. A., CAMPAIGN.

Chas. E. Baker tells the follow
ing: "As I spoke to fathers in one
of the leading western cities, after
the rest of the audience had left
a principal of leading school W it'll
tears running down his cheeks said
to me, "My own aon contracted
through evil association a disease
which has wrecked his life physically
and made it impossible for him to
ever marry. Not long ago, as we
talked over the terrible situation in
which he found himself he pointed
his finger at me and said, Father,
why didn't you tell me?" The echo
of those accusing words will go
with me to my grave" Now this
father mind you, is an educated
Christian gentleman, and yet, now
that it is too late he realizes what an
awful mistake he has made in not
preparing his boy, through few
quiet, careful confidential talks
/, to meet the enemies of his youth. -
The community Y. NJ. G. A., puts
on it's drive for funds during the
week of Sept. 22-27, and we would
advice you to read the Second An.
nual Report that will appear in to.
morrow.s issue of the Times. The
organization and the scope of work
and the results accomplished al
shown in this report will be of inter
est to the Times readers and to those
who have the best welfare of the
community at heart:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-15
POSTOFFICE ROW
OVER MOREhEAD
COMMISSIONER GALLO
WAY TOLD SENATE
COMMITTEE THAT BUR.
Lesson WAS DEBAUCH.
ING THE CIVIL SERVICE.
CHARGED HIM WITH
RAISING THE RECORD
OF WADE IN ORDER T0
BEAT WILLIS.

Washington, Sept. 15.-The Tow
over the postmastership at More
head( N. c., came up this morning
before the Senate Committee on Pos
tai affairs, and the differences be-
tween Postmaster General Burlesou
and the Civil Service Commissions
were aired. Former Commissioners
Galloway who resigned because
Postmaster General Burleson was as
he claimed "debauching the civil
SERVICE" appeared in connection
with the case of R. T. Wade OF
R. T. Wade of Morehead, Democrat
and Cleveland Willis, Republican
of Morehead City. According to
Ex-Commissioner Galloway Wade
made a record of 79 per cent on ex-
animation while Willis made one OF
0 per cent. At the request Of Post
master Burleson, the rating of Wade
was changed to give him better
rating than Willis and the appoint
ment of Wade was made. He said
this unusual roceedure was intoler-
able to him and for that reason he
resigned.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-15
MRS. GRAHAM ASKS FOR
$50 MONTH FROM MAJOR

Raleigh, Sept. 15.-Mrs. Sa1lfe
Clark Graham, in her civil case
against her husband, Maj. w. A.
Graham, commissioner of agricul-
ture, asks for $50 month al
'Iowance from her husband.
She alleged that her husband sep
arated from her on June 10 and
since that time has failed and re-
fused to contribute to her support.
The comlaint stipulates that Maj
Graham draws a salary of $4,000
per year and also has an estate in
Lincoln county. She also alleges
that there are no children by their
marriage nor are there any by the
defendants first marriage who are
dependent upon him for support.
The civil action. started in Supe-
rier Court is not for a divorce but
it is for maintenance while the hus-
band and wife are living in a state
Of separation.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-15
A I { NJ P I TO
D|SCRED|T WILSON
Is belief of French people re-
garding Statement of Bull
litt as to
WHAT LANSING SAID.
WHAT LANSING SAL

Paris. Sept. 14.-Col. Eward M.
House, who arrived in Paris this
evening, refused to discuss the state
ment made by William G Bullitt be-
fore the Foreign Relations Commit
tee of the United States Senate.
Colonel House SAID he would be in
Paris for a short time for con-
ference with the American delega-
ton He will not sit with the SUI
preme council.
The statements made by Bullitt,
for a time attached to the American
peace commission, before the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee in
Washington, are attracting consid-
erable notice in the Paris newspa-
pers, which, however, mostly refrain
from editorial comment.
The French News Agencys expla-
natory note, dealing with the state
ments, attributes Mr. Bullitt's reve-
lations to "spie over the Presidents
refusal to permit his Russian report
to become public Incidentally
Mr.. Bullitt is credited with anti
French feelings, It being asserted
that he is blamed in France for the
failure of the projected conference
at Prinkipo between Aiiied repre-
sentatives and the Bolsheviki
The Figaro says 1t sees in the
statements of Mr.. Bullitt an at
| tempt to undermine President Viii
sons position by stirring up trouble
between the President and Secre-
tary Of State Lansing.
The Petit Parisien asserts tha
| the statements are viewed with in
difference by the leading American
politicians" and that the French
| people should attach no Importance
to them. The newspaper says tha
one Of its representatives asket
Frank L. Polk, head of the Ameri
can peace delegation, for his opin
ion on Mr. Bullitt's statements ant
that Mr.. Polk replied that "oficiall,
and publicly he had nothing t,
say.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-15
HANDICAP WAS NO BAR Tr
PLACEMENT.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 15.-
In one of the Western Offices of
the Federal Board of Vocational
Education, they tell the story of
the transition of Gloomy Gus in
to Sunny Jim.
He came hobbling> in one day on
crutches, with one foot gone, and
a look in his eyes was desponden-
cy itself. "Yep," he said, in answer
to question if they could do any
thing for him, "Get me job that
requires an easy chair and a foot
stool. I'm crippled for good, and
isck of trying to get work.
His eyes didn't look lazy or like
those of a man who wanted an easy
job. The vocational officer sat
down by him, and they turned the
lights together on his past. It de-
veloped among other things that
he had had some experience in ace
tylene torch work. A certain gilt
ter in his eye, when this came out,
made the adviser think that there
was keen interest here.
! This talk was the beginning OF
an intnsive course of five weeks
in oxy-acetylene welding. After
it was over he was placed in rail.
way shops as skilled workman.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-15
BUILDING ON LEE STREET

The Wilson Housing Corporation,
construction of warehouse, other
temporary buildings and the install
letion of temporary Uater line,
have now started work on the
foundations of several houses on Lee
street. The manager, Mr.. H. v.
Joslin, has gathered together an or
ganization capable of pushing the
work as fast as materials can be OBJ
tanned. The houses in Wilson
while comparatively small, will by
no means be the hastily constructed,
cheap dwellings usually constructed
in many other cities under similar
circumstances, but will be well built
and of pleasing appearance. A
novel feature for this part of the
country will be the use of Kelia-
stone, an imperishab1e stuco, which
both on account of the present high
cost of lumber and paint and the
saving in the price and freight or
tAO AOA AAOA W OuyAA6 III AdI sc
titles, can now compete with wooG
on practically even terms. The cor
poration is also contracting to buiIC
houses according to plans of private
individuals on their property on /;
cost plus fixed fee basis, which vii
result in considerable saving to tn
owner, both on account of being abl
to buy materials cheaper in larg'
lots and the small overhead expens'
/ the corporation carries.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-15
PRESIDENT MEETS LABOR
LEADERS REGARD MOONEY

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 15.-Repre-
sentatives of the Washington State
Federation of Labor here today laid
before President Wilson labor griev-
ances of the Pacific Northwest and
pictured to him existing labor un-
rest, which they said would make
difficult, if rot impossible the pre-
vention of nationwide strike Oc-
tober 8 in sympathy for Thomas J.
Mooney, sentenced to life imprison-
ment for San Francisco bomb out
RACES in 1916.
Specifically, the delegation ask
ed for an appointment to see the
President to presens the cases OF
political prisoners" notably those
of Hulet M. Wells. Sam Sadler and
Joe Pass. the latter two being
brothers. all serving terms. of two
years for seditious. conspiracy.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-15
DIVISION
AN NNIVE RSARY
Will not postpone. Cots, tents
blankets and mess equip
ment from Sewer.
FOR TEN THOUSAND MEN

Greenville, S. c., Sept. 15.-An-
nouncement is made that the first
annual celebration of the Rainbow
division will not be called off as sug-
gested. The War Department an
nounces that ample tents, cots, and
mess hall equipment viii be furnish
ed from Camp Sewer to entertain
the 10000 soldiers who will attend
the reunion. These troops are from
Tennessee, North Caro1ia and South
Carolina. Division headquarters
have been moved from Georgetown
to Greenville in order to make ar
rangements for the celebration
which meets on the 29t and 3Oth of
September.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-15
.HIG H P DIN |. r
STRIKE SETTLED
Manufacturers Concede right
of workingmen to organize
and Gov. Beckett Warns
AGAINST ANY DISORDER.

High Point, Sept. 15.-After ne
gotiations between manufacturers
workingmen and Governor Beckett
the High Point lockout of furniture
employees was settled yesterday af-
ternoon
The agreement signed by en-
p1oyers and employees of High Point
putting an end to about seven weeks
Of Industrial decentralization follows:
In order to bring about settle
ment of certain differences between
the men who work with their brain
and hands and the Zen who work
with their brain and money in the
manufacturing business in the city
of High Point and in order to in
sure the future friendly business
relations between all parties en-
gagged in such manufacturing busi-
ness and to pace the same on ba-
sis of enduring peace and prosper
ity, the manufacturers and employ
es of High Point each acting through
the committee who signs this paer
hereby contract and agree as fol-
lows:
l. The manufacturers frankly and
| in good faith concede that the en-
ployes have right to join any la
Dor union they see fit and the man
ufacturers pledge that they will not
in any way, directly or indirectly,
discriminate against such emproye
in his employment or in his treat
| ment because he may belong to a
| labor union.
2. Each manufacturer agrees <at
all times to receive and give care
full and considerate hearing to any
duly appointed representative of hfs
employees on. any question in which
such employees may be concerned.
| 8. The employees frankly and in
good faith concede that every en-
ploye has the right to decline tc
join any labor union and all EN-.
ployes hereby, pledge that they will
in no way maltreat Offend or be dis
courteous to any employe because
he does not belong to a labor union,
that the purpose of this article ano
of article one is to secure for the
manufacturers of the city of High
Point the permanent application O.
the principle of the open shop ant
THIS principle must be applied alik.
TO union and non-union men.
4. All parties TO this contract be
l1eve that in order to build up an,
business and to develop the charac
ter of the men engaged in it a pre-
t(continued on page siz)
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-15
GOVERNOR sENDs
REPLY TO GOMPERS

Boston, Mass, Sept. 14.-Deter-
mination "to defend the sovereign
ty of Massachusetts, was express
ed by Governor Coolidge in tele-
gram sent tonight to Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. The telegram was
in reply to one received from the
labor leader last night in which
Mr.. Gompers asked him to s'take
a broad view of the situation
brought about by the policemen's
strike
The Governor told Mr.. Gompers
that the suggestion of President
Wilson, that orders forbidding the
policemen of the City of Washing
ton to affiliate with the American
Federation of Labor be held in abey-
ance pending the labor conference
to be held at the White House on
October g., did not apply to Bos-
ton, as the Washington policemen
had remained on duty. Reciting the
fact that nineteen members had
been tried for violation of the or
der against affiliation and had
, been removed and that the places
; of the other strikers had been de-
clared vacant, he added:
seI can suggest no authority out
side the courts to take further ac-
ton
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-15
STOCKS

New York, Sept. 15.-The report
ed decision or the workers to await
the decision of the National Con-
ference which is set for the 22d,
caused a stronger opening in the
Stock market this morning. United
States Steel was only one point
higher at the opening, but Equip
ments, oils, motors, shippings, to-
from two to five points, Reading and
Texas Pacific of the railroad and
others displayed marked strength.
The oils and equipments recorded
further advances before the end OF
the first half hour.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-15

All spoke from the scripture re-
1ating to the faith of the child OF
God in the righteous and gracious
will of the Father who cares for
those who trust and love him.
Elder Gold spoke from the 53rd.,
chapter of Isaiah, which refers to
the sending of the Son of God to
the earth to become the Precipitation
for the sins of the people, their
crucifixition of Him and their re-
fusal to have Him as their Saviour.
By an eye of faith He is shown to
the redeemed.
Elder Boswell followed and spoke
from the passage relating to the
journey of Abraham on his way to
sacrifice Isaiah, when he saw a
lamb caught in the thicket. The
belief that God would provide a
lamb, was uppermost in his mind,
but the will of the Father must be
done, and so Abraham proves his
faith by his works and love for God.
Then God tells him that all
things are in His hands. am what
I am. I was before Abraham. I
was when Abraham was the dust
of the earth. The lamb caught in
the thicket was type of the Son
of God caught in this wilderness
and was the victim of the secrifice
of wicked men.
Elder C. F. Denny spoke from
the first to the 11th., verses of the
4Gtf., chapter of Isaiah in which the
prophet speaks of the message tc
Jerusalem in which the children o1
Israel are informed that their sins
are forgiven and their warfare i:
accomplished. Elder Denny inter
estingly presented the Statement
that this warfare was being taker
up by the Saviour who was bearing
the burden of the sins of His peo
pie.
All three ministers referred t.
the pleasure at having Elder Golt
at the meeting, and of his pastora
care of the church for well nigh 81
years.
The meeting was closed by Ed
er A. B. benson. with praise ant
prayer.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-15
McCumber Sides With the Democrats

Washington, Sept. 15.-The rejec.
tion of all amendments to the Ger
man GPeace Treaty and the modifi.
cation of the recommendations with
reference to the reservations was
the gist of mino1i ity report signed by
oeAator StcCumbcr, .<epubTfcan of
North Dakota in answer to the re-
port of the majority by Senator
Lodg-. Senator McCumber did not
JOIN with the Republican majority
in their report against the accept
ance of the peace treaty and the
League of Nations in its present
form. He has been voting with the
Democrats on the adoption of the
treaty.
In the report he characterizes the
position of the majority as selfish,
immoral and dangerous ,and that il
seeks to isolate the United Ststes
from the rest of the world nd the
abandonment of our allies
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-15
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED

Register of Deeds John Dildy has
issued the following license to mar
ry: Mr.. Cumber Winborne Of Nash
county, son of Mr.. Bud Winborne to
Miss Mona Eatmon.
Mr.. r. B. Baton, son of Mr.. Sid
ney Baton of Black Creek to Miss
Necie Bass of Cross Roads township,
daughter of Mr.. N. T. Bass.
Mr. ]. j. Joyner and Miss Sadie
Goodwin of Nash County.
Mr.. Michael r. Carr of Goldsborn
to Miss Cora Crawford of Toisnot
township.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-15
MARKETS
COTroS
tBy the associated rress.,

New York, Sept. 15.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady with October
28.75, Dec. 29.O5, Jan. 1898, March
29.07, May 29.15.
At noon the cotton market was
as follows, Jan. $3.50, March 2S.90,
May 1902, Oct. 2S.97, Dec. 1882.
Spots, Wilson market % cents mid
ding basis.
The market closed at 8 p. m. as
follows:
Jan $3.50, Mar. 29.40, May 2s.47,
Oct. 29.O6, Dec. 29.28.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-15
Woman shoots Prominent Citizen

Stackville, Miss, Sept. 15.-S. J.
Walls, candidate for the State Sem
ate and former county superinten-
dent of instruction was shot and
fatally wounded by Mrs. o. l..
Smith Saturday afternoon. An OPP
Grafton in an attempt to save his
life followed. Mrs. Smith who is
we'll known here is held for the
crime.
According to the local authorities
Walls was on his way to milk some
lccws and was shot from ambush:
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-15

Paris, Sept. 15.-An Important
meeting of the peace conference is
being held today, which is being at
tended by David Lloyd George, Pre-
mier Clemenceau and Minister Pit
toni of Italy regarding the Fiume
situation.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-15
BIG SALES OF TOBACCO

There were about half million
pounds of tobacco on the Wilson
market today and the average was
around 43 cents.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-15
THE FIUME
SITUATION
IS WORRYING THE ALLIED
COUNCIL. WHO ARE
MEETING TODAY WITH
ITALIAN PREMIER. THE
ITALIAN COMMANDER
AT FIUME HAS ANNOUN-
CED THAT HE HAS IA
KEN OVER THE PLACE
FOR ITALY.

Geneva, Sept. 15.-Gabriel de
Annunz1o, supported by the prov
ince of Ardite, who is the command
er of Fiume has proclaimed the an
nexation of Fiume to Italy, accord
ing to despatch from Serbian
sources.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-15
WEATHER,

For North Carorfna fair tonight,
and Tuesday, with little change in
temperature; Gentle shifting
winds.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-15
BIG AUGUST AT ROCKY MOUNT

An enormous crowd of people
heard Elders P. D. Gold, Geo w.
Boswell and C. F.. Denny yester-
day who seemed to be wonderfully
imbued with the spirit and held
the undivided attention Of their
congregation.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-15
Situation.

Peace Conference Considering Fiume
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-10
NEW YORK


NEW york. March N There was
= renewed ot heavy switching from oI!
il new hlNi' contracts AZ the opening
~ ih' cotton exchange today. flrt'
I'ltoS were firm At decline of -
pu'r's on March bat generally ~ 10 IN
points higher on the old siNlc month";.
and from - 10 - points higher on the
new Trade interests were very heavy
buy crs OF The old MAY and July con,
tracts against sales In tho new styls
deliveries Old May, sold UP TO 29lgc.
or u points net higher and new st,le 10
~ ,uc. or a. points not higher during
IN" early trading and later both de.
llycrics ruled around - ooc whno old
style October sold ut ~ C6c and new
style ~ eI0jc. or 90 points apart. In
favorable weather IN the south and
reports ~ DELAYED farm work helped
IN" general tone n tho market.
The fluctuations wctN somewhat TIRE.
ruhr ltc In the morning but tho gen.
crhl tone n the market was steady on
reports ot n better goods tFdde and AN.
favorable conditions for farm work iu
the south New crop contracts were
relatively firm IN the new stvle months
while near months wrtr relatively firm
IN the old style with March selling at
~ onc, or 3? points net higher New
STYLE deliveries ruled about ~ TO ~
points net higher around midday with
NAV selling Mt 70 zoe and October NJ
2l.l5c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-10
REAGAN TO co
ON TRIAL TODAY
Former Garage Owner 10
Plead Self Defense,

On a charge of killing James Apple
white following a quarrel and iigh,
over s. OF disputed wages, George d
Reagan, former owner az the Ozark
garaec, was placed on trial this morn
Jug in the district court before Judge
George w. Clark and jury.
The killing occurred on Nov &, 1918
and Reagan has been at liberty under
a $500 appearance bond Reagan
asserts that he shot Applewhtc in
self defense after he had been severe
" bea,cn. County Attorney Robert
Burns and John r. Guyer, assistant,
who are prosecuting the case. will at
tempt TO show tina, Applcwhi,e was
shot through the back and that Rea-
gan was in no danger when he fired
the fatal shot Applewhite died in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-10
LEGALS

ard ~ q InrraH. rlffta.
Precinct o. vs. . tIillsr Hr1 7 y
Jones Judrf- nrI T. a. John. 10 and g.
4 Randall. ricfk-
Precinct q = i Srl,pu md Ton
Erickson. Judges and ! i. EBytley HaI
II J.. Addcrton. CLERKS
Precinct 4 l.. nodnH sri " " LIZ.
rru, Judges aud Chu II Nicholas aud
v I. Jones. clerks g.
FL Precinct s Jom J Queen,n rud -
\ Gardner Judges rHl Geo l. Il,isrh
and } J. Noel CLERKS
Precinct Kim Stephenson ant I'm
Il Lynn. Judges md - . R.,ff1rd
and j Z Hrowu. 'l,rtH
Precinct Z ~ g. crane aud T. T.
Gibbons Judge and e. e. Coats aud
" & Btiwoy. Clerks
Precinct = n G0ldshcfry and Airk
nural Judges and J. e. Huru,tt and
H. " Ellis. ClcfE.
Precinct . X. WrEh, and " T.
SteddOm. Judges -,nd Chis. Linthicum
and A. = Sims. clerks.
Precinct 10 Arthur I. Goodwin and
pefRw liofntdrv. Judges aud y A
Duhendorn and Peter Blew,r. Clerks
Precinct II llpic porrinc and " "
Sopher.. Judges and Columbus Brown
ard james cain CLERKS
PRECINCT ~ u n Austin ana Franz,
stout. Judges md ! -. Reed aud u
Brown, CLERKS
Precinct a. Joseph OL.arv md ias
Ssckett. Judges nud g. -. watts and
l. Lewis. Ilertf
Precinct II Wm y Thompson srd
\ J. Fouls Judges and Frank Jones
and Geo. Il stephens. Clerks
Precinct ~ e " Iubycka snd =
W Bouse. Judges and " D. Rockel-
brink and 4 f. BiNby. Clerks
Frank Cochran. Judges and J. NJ
Gun,cr and " NJ wrn,E. Clerks.
WARD FOUR.
Precinct ! J. r.. Porter and y l..
Felix. Judges and J. II. MAY and Geo
Y L-nge. Clerks
Precinct !. Ia . ousrlc. and n W.
Coffman, Judges and + " Hussmnn
and e r. Springer. Clerks.
rrcc,ncr . George Stesrlcy and
ucy md Wesley Skha. CLERKS
Precinct L + Monroe and " r
Rcniro. Judge and Tom Terrell aud
James R"ufro. Clerks
Precinct b J A. Hruce and W. "
Alrcs. Judges and Edward Tuck aud
Amos Tuck, Clerks
Precinct & II G. SchlllinF and " ".
lonca. Judges and r. ~ selkcn and
l. Mccormack. Clerks
To-
Hamilton. Judges and r. +. burns aud
T. u. Gordon, Clerks.
Precinct \. A. H. parmaleo, and Y
W Lerper Judges and G. Saunders
and q O. Rggan. Clerkn
Precinct 9 Chas. n. Holmes and
" G. Johnston. Judges and J. y.
Hathaway ard John NJ Johnston.
Clerks
Precinct 10. & T.. Flshnrlda and A.
~ Estabrook. Judges and Oscar Han
kins and II, G. Brooklns, Clerks
Said officers shall also act ~
Counters.
Witness my hand as Mayor of said
City. affixed In the CITY OF Oklahoma
city. Oklahoma, on this the IL day Of
February. 1919
Attest II II SHEAR,
II, l.. DE WITT, MAYOR.
city Clerk
(SraN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-10
WALL STREET

NEW YORK. March Financial
and industrial developments over the
weekend were sufficiently favorable to
carry prices forward again st the lively
opening OF today's stock market Last
weeks favorite issues led the further
advance. Crucihle. Lackawann and
Midvnle steels Inspiration Copper.
American lnterna tionnl, Hide & Leath-
er preferred and Sumltrn and American
TohsCcos gained TO I points. T. S.
steel and Investment rail were barely
steady, however, and oils yielded to
pressure with several OF tho motor
spec!alties.
Steel eased moderately on puhllca-
tion Of the u. <. Steel decreased tom
mage report, but elsewhere the morn
ings gains were generally extended
OILS. motors and Ds,illng shares were
added to the unusual array of strong
stocks. also Peoples Gas and American
Telephone