davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06

THIS IS THE MOMENT they have waited
Il for, boys and girls at grammar and high
school, CAT least it is the moment that the girls
have hoped for and the boys have scorned.)
To the girls it is the first real thrill-the new
white frock, the lovely ribbons, silk stockings,
perhaps first pair.
To the boys perhaps the only thing that in
duces them to attend their own commencement
exercises is the thought of new blue suit and a
"spiffy' pair of new shoes.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
BOYS
FIXIN'S

FOR June graduation he
should be promoted to new
straw hat. Let it be one of
the new English hats that
we had made specially to our
e, order on boys blocks.
There's a difference.
sfraws of unusually light
weight; split straws with
selt-conforrning leather
sweat bands. Sizes 65s ia
49, $500 to 1924
Ell1tT'g Second Floor. s4th Street
The American Jewish world., 1919-06-27
722

located Club or Organization home
for Jewish activities, educational,
charitable and social, the building
planned to include auditorium,
class rooms, meeting halls, gym
nasium, Jewish dining room and kit
chen, and dormitories for Jewish
young men from other cities, desir-
ing Jewish surroundings.
Coincident with the taking up Of
the work by the Bnai Birth, comes
an offer unsolicited from several pri-
vate individuals of a gift of Ten
Thousand Dollars as a starter for
the building Of such an institution.
The offer is addressed to the Jewish
people of St. Paul, and has stim-
ulated the members Of the B. B.
committee with much ardor and am
bition for the successful accom-
plishment of the task undertaken by
them. It is hoped to make the build
ing one of city wide Jewish interest
and control, and the Bnai Birth
committee is anxious to have any
organization or individual interest
ed in the matter advise it. Ad-
dress all communications to Mr.. J.
B. Calmenson, 533 South Smith
Avenue, St. Paul
The American Jewish world., 1919-06-27
ZIONISM AND THE JEW
Continued from page 7lO

definite program was worked out,
twenty-five years ago, the practical
bility of the plan has become more
and more apparent. The number of
active Zionists grew rapidly, and
the ranks began to be filled, not
only with the aged, who dreamed of
another temple, but with young men
and women who began practical
work to develop the rich lands so
long wasted under Turkish misrule,
and above all, to establish there
home where the nation could live a
normal, natural life, and Great cul-
ture of it's own. Even in so short
a period, there have been establish
ed in Palestine forty fourishing
agricultural colonies, which, in spite
of the handicaps imposed by the
hatred Of the Turkish government
and the ravages of the Arabs, were
growing rapidly, and before the war
were accomplishing work in scien-
tifc agriculture which our own agri-
cultural department was watching
with great interest. And in those
forty colonies, there is happy Jew
ish life, free from Ghetto taints,
schools and a university were estab-
lished Immediately, and large
school of arts is sending its beauti-
full products thruout the world. AS
President Milson has expressed it.:
"It is significant that such lnstltu-
tions should have been established
The American Jewish world., 1919-06-27
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

90 CilN s StiNiiiSo PooS ~ A~'NN'N~
fare"
Opponents of Zionism are max
ing much of the fact that Palestine
cannot hold a population of more
than five millions. To most Zion
lists, however, no thought has ever
come of transplanting all the Jews
in the world. Many are SO involved
in business that they can only lend
economic support, and some, frank
ly, don't care to go. But the essen
tial point is this-there are a great
number of Jews thruout the world
who feel that they will be happiest
only where they will themselves feel
free-and that number includes
Jews in all ranks of life. Zionism
does not aim, to be a panacea for
all the troubles of the race. 1t can
not of itself stop the massacres in
Russia and Poland, it cannot imme-'
diately stop prejudice--but it will
make the Jews normal nation, and
it can place the Jews on the same
plane with other nations. 1t is not
intended only as an asylum for the
persecuted-Its great function will
be to bring together from all the
world the many Jews who want to
do their share in creating a new
Jewish nation, with Jewish cul-
ture. The Jewish nation is not
planning to live on biblical glories
it is looking towards the future,
intending to make use Of the expert
ence gained in it's wanderings. And
when the Jews prove that they can
materialize their hopes, they them
selves will feel equal to their fell
low citizens, not merely tolerated
by them Jews in foreign lands
will then feel that assimilation is an
individual problem and he will act as
the individuals of other nations do.
Thus Zionism solves the problem of
the nation and of the individual.
Without the assistance of some
great power, however, it would
have been impossible for the Jews
to fully realize their hopes. But
small nations have recently been
recognized as reserving a place in
the sun, and this brought the neces-
sary aid sooner than even the Zion
lists had expected. The official proc
1amation Of the British govern
ment, in November of 1917, saying
that it favors giving Palestine to
the TeWs. as a home, and the subse-
The American Jewish world., 1919-06-27
June u, 1919.

To the Jew, this work means that
a struggle against anihilation and
his plans for repatriation have been
recognized as making him worthy
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28

MORGAN J. O'BRIEN.
OBten, Boardman. Parker.
Harper & Fox.
WILLIAM r. ROSE,
Rose & Paskus.
LOUIS F. ROTHSCHILD.
L. F. Rothschild & Co.
ELBRlDCE GERRY SNOW.
President. The Home Insurance Co.
DANIEL c. TENNEY.
c. H. 1enney Il Co.
GEORGE ZABRISKIE..
Zabrlskie. Sage. Kerr & Gray.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28

WALTER H. BENNETT.
Vicc-Pres., America an Exch. Nat. Bank.
EDWARD NJ. BuRCHARD,
Attorney.
ORION H. CHENEY.
President. Pacific Bank.
BAYARD DOMINICK,
Dominiok & Dominic.
STEPHEN B. FLEMING,
Pres, International Agricultural Corp.
FREDERICK B. FRANCIS,
N. Y Agent. Canadian Bank of Com.
WILLIAM E. HARMON,
Wood, Harmon & Co.. Real Estate.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
CENTRAL PACIEIC RAIL WAY COMPANY
Three and Cne-Ral Per Cent.
Mortgage Bonds

Noiice is hereby given thai. pursuant -
th' provision OF Article Nine of the rAo-~s
gaze dated August |. 1879. from to-;
Company to the United States Trust Com
pany = New York. Trustee, this Company
has set apart out Of the net income derived
b, y from he lines Of railroad therein
nnrtesged the sum Of Twenty-Five thou
sand dollars. and that bonds ssuel und
sad mortgage VII be redeemed Herewith.
Bids are hereby invited fDr the surrender
OF such bonde a. prices To be named by 'he
odd, rs. to tne amount OF S25.s-3eJ in the
Slnkin Fund
Such bids snouin be presented to tn.
Company At its Office. ls5 Broadway. CITY
- \ 'w York or before March l. 1879
at wv. I've O'Clock noon ara should oe
endorsed Bids for Slrrerd,r Of Central
Pac &c KsilWa. coupan5 Three anu One
IaT Per Cent Bonds
CENTRAL pacific RAILWAY .
By WM. + HERRIN. President
Datsd January :. 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Office ~
BRookLYN RAPID TRANSIT co.
tl'y of New York

Borough Of Brooklyn. January 6. 1919
ne annual meeting of The stockholsers OF
erection Of four 80 directors to serve three
's, years. and Of three 80 inspectors OF elec-
Nion 70 serve AZ the neAt succeeding anrua
sush other business may he duly brought
hefore the meeting. will be held at tweiy.
the Office OF the Company SIS Clinton s.rsst
thorough OF Brooklyn. New York CITY The
polls ~ remain open for one hour. The
transfer books will be closed a, a o,rlorL
2 NJ on January rs. 1919. and viii renal
closed until ten O'Clock A M. on the day
Immediately succeeding said stockholsers.
meeting.
]. II. BENNINGTON. secret.rv
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
To the stno khDiIer- Of
CUBA CAM; SUGAR CORpOR ALTON

tNj- StOsh tOkPORATlON:
special meeting % the Stockholders %,
cuba Cane Sugar Corporation has been
called . take place a; the Office OF The
Company. 30. l12 Wall street. Borough Of
Manhattan. New York CITY. on Tuosda
February Ii 1919. ar eleven o'clock A. VI
for the purpose OF considering and acting
cpon prvp )sition that the Company lssue
rot 10 exceed in the aggregate prime pal
amount $4,000. .o0o. Of bonds and execute
mortSoge upon its property TO secure The
SAM, and OF authorizing and conseNtsng
10 such bords and mortgage In such form
and Win such terms and provisions as The
= ockholdtiE st said meeting may approve
ef es the Board If Directors OF The Conn
pany duly authorized al said meeting may
determine ana approve. and Of ;ransaci.
ing such other ana further business ia con-
necton with tn. authorization OF said
mortgage and the disposition of the sa.d
oonds IS may como before tho meeting
For the purpose OF this meeting t..
stock transfer books of the Company WIN
er closed q = N, ON Monday Janua-v
=, lflf. and remain closed uutu 70 4 n
on THURSDAY. February i3 1918
- order ~ The Board Of Directors
Lat &. January y. 1919
HENRY +. KROYER. secretar3
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Record of Stock and Bond Averages

The stock market yesterday highly
the close Removal of the
emily without influence the reno
Steel common watched
quarterly meeting of the afternoon That
after declining to 90 34 sold
a 80. Other steel shares were steady
On the announcement that the
agreement reducing freight
the united States and the United Kingdom
Marine preferred broke points, declining
02 IL to SO 8 Atlantic Gulf
stock, lost 3 points
Oil shares Irregular with Texas
advance of
with a fractional loss
Railroad
rule An exception furnished
frred declining 18 points 1 a.
market the Liberty
and the fourth 14 declined from
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Yesterdays Transactions i'm Listed Stocks


of
more.
HrhL Lop-Oi
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Curb Market

Note-The Tribune assumes no responsi-
bilty for the accuracy authenticity Of curb
market quotations. Transactions and pric0
yesterday were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28

Foreign Bonds Dealt in Flat

Mex Exter sterling 5s SO 1854 ss S
do gold IS 04 1854. ........ ave S:
Rus 1894 Rente As l.000-rub den 22 81
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28

IDvidend deferred settlement contract
$Dvidend deferred pending decision
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Bonds

Following is a complete record OF all
transactions in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange yesterdays
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28

Ed Asked Bill A,kea.
Chandler MFR. loe lo7 Pr stec Car 81 s.
Chcs q o.. So. 55ss do pr ... 100 Ios
Chi & Alton. ! lo's p s J.. SO
do pr H.. 81 Pullman C.Ifs'7 lao
chi Ct West. IA 7'.lny Steel spr 724 72'4
do pr go. - 2594 do pr . io3 lO7
c & s p. 81 ssp. .Ray Con Cop 2o'- 2s'.
do pr - TO-. 7os. Reading ...... 20 7sl.
c w. ss'. ss do lst pr. 37'a 90
do pr .i3i 1887. do I'd pr. 37's SO
c R & P. 23'4 23Is Rep s.. 1884 "a
do 6 PC pr ss "a do pr .... .Ior. io2
do pc pr. 1872 rs Royal Dutch. 7a 7s'-
Il 4 Pitts. 6sIa 90 Savage Arms So o3
20 % pr M - 'e5 8 'ss : : + IL ,I,. -
s s.: s. E, ~S % sr i i i s.
Cs CSi"e r.ss sSa g ss'' g ss' s'G" @s a - * 3.
io'' 40 pr @.. Ioy'a 'I79. Sears Roe ..l52 ~
Coi + & l. IS 38'a do pr ..-.-ll5 i25
Col G L. AZ %2s. Sinclair Oil: 34's .
as DO q a pr pr :: e e sodn.a do pr rsc g g.
Comp Tab 81 5sla h sugar l3a i40
{ NJ. g "a ga so9,hern RI g ss's a.. =
do pr .....'os Io7 s.snds,d Mni Ias 90
SSFa Ss@i ''s pf,iacs S" q s, sqseosker sG 8. g
10 pr Wa 'Oo uv
g4.:s. Ssss S''sS s $ s.. : ss' s"s ssss ssi' e
cnna aa "A Am su ,ss IS ss g Tenn "p COP -. IS.
o.S;. q e J; g., r.l,, 1 3 fss s9 ass ss.
De p Wad i9s Iss' Iss as1T a AZ G oI 21s S'4 25a a'
b Il G.. "A Tob Products I2,s "a
Dome Mines iIs4 n To- : l. x " Q
bet In RR al SO Do pr 70 20
Dist. SEC. 5z'o ~. do e. % =
do pr $ ! Tsin ci'y T AZ ts
Hsso Hsf st dss ssi = = a@srssoa dc p E IS IS
nrs 10 l'...... pr Is is,. IN 40 Bss 0 p IS 80
do lst pr. 25Ya rs. Union Pscihc. ~ '27'-
rsa d n E' 8 ga Il "a 90 AIloy RG St =, =
do pr ;... s4'a .5a. IN cigar ST.. li4H4 rs
DO p! ,.. 90 g United Drug. a5s. az
Gas'n Gas WI Wins 2s's 2s 90 lst pr 81 So
+, do pr Io2 los Tn Dyewood. g +!
'S do pa pr 10 los r-1ifca 1a rr-i .s' ia
Gen Fee iss 50 In Ry Inv-s:- az 81
c6sarlSh 90 Si e. g.. 8 8 csS' sc ~ 8 e.
G5an9y g ~ 55 53', < 3 L $ Ind Alco 'ss, , !o2'
y do Ore subs 81. -. g $ H. s' : y 3
GuN s. Steel 81 S, do Or a. Is,,
do LIST pr. "a e9pa L Steel. sT, 81
Has & y Car A2ia ~ do n nv, rs
Hartman Corp 81 81 rtah 6cDne- -0L 7os.
homesfake 20 ~ Utah Sec Corp 'As< iTs.
IN central - Vs. Va Car Chem sisn 81
lnt Asricul. I1'a I3|a do Pr ~ ii2s,
do pr So So vR { & c 81 81
Insp Copper %%s4 447s Wabash ~
Int Con Corp. 5 Sis do pr ala. 20
40 pr ...'. iS'A iS.s do pr b. ira 49,.
Int Har ....I Ii2.4 is2s, Wells Farao SS nv
Int Mer Mar 22s4 23H4 Westcr, Nd Ion iGT'' IL
do pr ..... 96i, 98ss Ao "a nr - 20
Int Paper &C.. "a 34Hs Western rac in,, 1oU
do pr stpd. 81 So do n "a so
do pr ;... IS as West Yin Tel ss. "A
INT Nickel. 2e.s ~ Wostinsc Mfg 4i Az
40 p, .-'.' ga - do lst pr. co ss
Int Salt 80. SO so wilson Co - 81 ssi.
Iowa Central. 7'a do nr es,t 1o
Jewell TEA % 80 VII & l. F. g..
do pr 800. 80 80 do nr ~ ~
KCFS&M pr 50 White No,o-s isn ~
Kan City So II 10 W,llys Over 9Si- o.s,
do pr ..... 50 63 do ~ s,la s.r-s
ksliy Spring 1914 70 wis Central =, 90 90
do pr ....... 90 100 Woolwor,h ,oek 80
Kelsey Wheel so 36 do NJ liz ,c ,ec
do n .... 80 e5 Wor PA 4 n "a 90
~ NYepsI' pxI 81 V'- do pr A.. "a sea.
"es dn - NJ ga % do pr B.. 81 67,,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
MEETINGS
CLEVELAND BRASS AND COrprc
MILLS. INC

The annual Meeting Of s,ochho,s.-
MY .,1 EiAND BRASS AND Copper,
ne - ,icS, cori ~ wi, be held at the once Of
street New York. New York, on Tus.rsan .n
1ne IN DAY OF February. 1919. at o'eincs:
irsn, M: tor the election OF Directors ana sss
come before the meeting es may
b. NJ GARDNER! eecrs,s~
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28

Unlisted. TSell cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
OFFICERS

DlREC ONS
STANLEY P. JADWIN.
0. H. Jadwin 4 Sons.
HARRY A. KAHLER,
President.
FREDERICK D. MACKAY.
Vice-Presidens, (. ". Bliss Co.
GEORGE T. MORTIMER.
Pres. Equitable Office Building Corp
CHARLES J. OBERMAYER.
Pres, Greater N. Y. Savings Bank.
JAMES A. O'CORMAN.
O'Corman, Battle & Vandiver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-15
DENY EXTRA Cent
p. Z. c. Denies a Higher Street
Car Fare in Topeka.
Holds, However, That Com
pany May Apply Again Soon.

Application of the Topeka Railway
company for a six-cent fare has been
denied by the state public utilities
commission. The commission held
that the showing of the company was
for a period when neither gross earn
ingS nor expenses were normal. 1t
was also held that the funds of the
company were disbursed to the parent
company the Illinois Traction compa-
ny, and that an adequate apportion-
ment of funds has not been made.
The application of the Topeka
railway company for an increased
passenger fare was filed with the COM
mission last fall and has been under
Amusement for some time. 1t was
declared by the company that the ex-
listing five-cent rate was noncompen-
satory and confisoatory and that an
adequate and sufficient service could
not be maintained for the money. The
commission denied the request for an
increase in rates at this time but
stated that the company, should it
continue to lose money. might return
to the commission with another re-
quest after June 80. this year.
Concerning the earnings of the com
pany, the commission stated:
The commission has considered the
financial history of the Topeka Rail-
way company and its transa ctions with
the Illinois Traction company, and
finds that said Topeka Railway COM
pany has for several years past, with
out applying a proper or sufficient
portion of its revenues to the neces-
sary maintenance of its lines or equip
ment or to a necessary replacement
reserve, turned over and delivered to
the Illinois Traction company all its
surplus revenues: that said railway
company denies that any contract ex-
lists between the said companies in re-
lation thereto; and the commission
finds that all such payments made
without first setting aside a suffi-
cient sum for maintenance and de-
probation should not be approved by
the commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-15
HEAVY LOSSES TO

(Continued from Page One.J
field artillery. Battery A is in the
130th field artillery. Shortly after
they were relieved the 35th division
again went into action. this time near
a place called Krupp. which Is located
northwest of Verdun. Lieutenant
Kennady does not know much about
this action. as he was in the hospital
suffering from gas.
5000 Covers Argonne Loss.
During the entire time the 35th d.
vision was in action Brigadier General
Traube, the commanding officer.
spent most of his time right up in the
front line where he was able to see all
that was going on, says Lieutenant
Kennady.
AS to casualties. Lieutenant Ken
nady says that 5000 would cover the
entire list. Altho casualties were
heavy replacement troops were not
brought in to the extent that would
have been demanded had they been
as disastrous as reported. Lieutenant
kennady compares the casualties of
the 3oth division, around 5000 out of
$4,000, with those suffered by the ma
rines at Chateau Thierry where the
proportion was 1890. out of $500.
If casualties were unusually heavy,
says Lieutenant kennady, it was due
to fate which gave us one of the hard
est positions to hold, one in the open.
penned In by woods on both sides. He
says he wants to see the 35th division
get all the credit due them for hold
ing, advancing and taking one of the
hardest positions on the line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-15
CLEAR SKIES ANDWARM
Confined from Page One


ana and Arkansas. little rain and
sleet fell in the last "a hours. East
of the Mississippi there has been no
rain or snow. At o'clock this morn
ing the skies were reported clear north
to the Canadian border and west to
Salt Lake City.
peared any place in the country. TIE
weather map was 10 degrees above
zero from Modena, Utah. At Hayre.
Mont. the reading was 80 degrees.
Further northwest in Canada the tenn
peratures were just as moderate. AS
long as they continue at the same lev
ell, says Flora. no radical change in
weather is to be looked for in Kansas.
In the last twenty-four hours the
lowest temperature recorded was 26
degrees above zero, recorded at 1870
o'clock this morning. Tonight a tenn
perature of 35 is predicted as the low
mark. Just a light freeze. says Flora
perhaps no freeze at all. This after
noon the mercury will rise to around
40 degrees. 1t may go a little higher
tomorrow afternoon for altho the sun
shine is not expected to predominant
as 1t will today. a south wind will
greatly assist in boosting the temper
AZURE.
The extremes on record for this dnte
were SO in 1913 and 20 below zero in
1888, which was the lowest temper
allure ever recorded in January. Al
2 o'clock this afternoon the wind was
blowing at the rate of twelve miles an
hour from the southeast At the same
hour the temperature stood at 43 de-
grees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-15
MOntee Measure Would Drive
Food Grafters to Cover.
Crawford Senator Decries Price
Juggling and Speculation.
PROBE POWER TO ATTY GEN'L
Cites 100 Per Cent Over Night
Jump of Bran and Shorts.
Provides Also Against Crooked
Buying and Selling.

Profiteering and food speculation
of. all kinds can be driven to cover in
Kansas if a bill introduced in the SEN
ate today by J. w. Montee of Craw-
ford becomes a law. Montee's meas
ure is the first slap administered to
the war food profiteers by the new
legislature.
Not only does the bill empower the
attorney general to make wholesale
Investigations to discover if any of the
laws of the state relating to trusts.
monopolies and combinations in re-
straint of trade are violated, but it
also gives him the right to ascertain
if there is any unlawful buying, SELL
ing or dealing in commodities without
the intention, of delivering them.
Montee believes there has been con-
siderable juggling of price commodi-
ties in Kansas and he wants the state
authorities to find out just what has
been going on. One of the things he
thinks should be explained is the bran
and feed situation in the state during
the last few months
considerable complaint was made by
the farmers some time back that they
were unable to buy bran and shorts
and that in order TO get these feeds
they were forced to buy them mixed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-15
Control Measures Left
to the Republicans.
Senate Democrat Leaders Say
They Cannot Pass 1t.
OVER UNTIL after MARCH q
Work Now To Prevent Wilson
Turning Roads Back.
Hearings Are Only Half Over
on the Question.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Senate Demo-
cratic leaders have decided the rail-
road problem must go over to the Re-
publican congress.
They have given up hope of framing
and passing bills, disposing of the rail-
roads, before March 4, 1t developed
today.
Il don't see how we can get legisla-
ton at this session." Senator Smith,
South Carolina, Democratic Chairman
of the senate interstate commerce COM
mittee said.
Republicans, however, will make an
effort to prevent President Wilson
turning the roads back before the
twenty-one months period is up. Sem
ator Cummins will introduce resolu-
ton to that effect as soon as the pres
ent hearings are over. he said today.
In discussing the impossibility of
passing adequate laws at this session
it was pointed out that hearings are
scarcely half over--shippers, state
utility commissions, labor organiza-
tons and several railway executives
are yet unheard.
Pick Up the Question.
Republicans on the committee, how
ever. are quietly working and expect
to pick up the question after March
where the Democratic congress
drops it.
Senator Cummins plans to stump
the country on the railroad situation
as soon as the heart. gs are over.
Meantime. he intends pushing his
pending bill to restore the rate-mak-
ing authority of the interstate COM
merce commission by eliminating that
power which the federal control act
transferred to the president.
Labor organizations-larg rail-
road employees, are filing resolutions
with the senate committee fayorin9
MT 1T
year extension plan proposed by Nc
Adoo.
A. P. Thorn, counsel for the rail-
road executives, reappeared today for
examination. He argued against both
government control and government
ownership, contending only for a fed
eral department of railroads with
regulatory powers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-15
Democratic Head Out,

Washington, Jan. 15.-Vance Nc
Cormick's resignation as chairman of
the Democratic national committee
was made public today at committee
headquarters with the announcement
that a meeting would be held Feb
ruary &c to elect his successor. Homer
S. Cummings. vice chairman, lie ex-
pected to be the new chairman. Re
ports that Mccormick might become
ambassador to France which were Civ
en- some credence last night, were said
in official quarters today to be pre-
mature, at least. Ambassador Sharp,
now in this country, expects to return
to Paris shortly, and is said to have
no present intention OF resigning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-15

Wall St. New York, Jan. 15-STOCKS+
Oils motors, motor accessories and metals
held their usual positions Of prominence
and strength at the opening Of today's
stock market gaining 10 points. while
equipments reacted moderately with dis
filling shares and some Of the low priced
rails United States Steel and Great North
ern Ore featured the frmer industriaIs
and Sumatra Tobacco led the epeciaItfes at
gain Of points advances were generally
extended before the end of the first half
hour
Tobaccos assumed first place later on
Sumatra tobacco,s rapid advance Of ~
points. General Cigars gaining and kin.
dred issues 10 H. Advances among rails
ranged from l to points and Great
Northern Ore added IL 10 yesterdays rise
Other strong features embraced American
Smelling, American Can, Hdle and Leather
preferred Ajax Rubber. United Fruit As
ISOLATED Dry Goods. Irregular reaction set