davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-24

and made a confession and Joined
the church. You should come and
hear this wonderful man sent from
God to bear Him witness. The church
was taxed to its fullest capacity. ...
Sunday marked the last meeting that
we would hold in the old church and
this in itself led to the enjoyment
of the services. Have sold the old
church some time ago, We were asked
to give possession and on that ac.
count we are going to our new. mod.
ern and up-to-date church on the hill
soone than we had intended as we
had intended to complete the work
before we entered. However, we
have managed to make it comfort
able and will hold Il services. there
beginning Sunday A. NJ. =. The Sun
day School was well attended and
much interest shown in the lesson
The Sunday School has planned to
serve the students ice cream and
cake this Sunday. The Mission Cir
Gle had a very pleasant meeting with
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-24

of his death. Mr.. Woods was promi-
nent in many different enterprises
for the upbuilding of the race. At
the time of his death he was in the
employ of the Government as letter.
carrier where ne gave good and eff
ficient service and was liked by the
entire Postoffice force. Mr.. Woods
was progressive and was always
ready to assist in any movement that
had for its aim the uplift of the race.
He was one of the charter members
of the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
now the Metropolitan Temples He
was the first superintendent of the
Sunday School organized in that
Church. He was also the first Presi-
dent of The Citizens Forum. He held
an interest in the Home Drug Com
pany and was secretary of the com.
pany at his death. He owns some
very valuable real estate and also a
nice little farm just west of the city.
There were many resolutions read
by the different bodies in which he
moved. The funeral was under the
direction of the Masonic order and
conducted by Rev. Holmes, the pas
tor of Metropolitan Temple, who
preached a beautiful sermon The
floral offerings werem any and of the
highest quality, showing in what high
esteem the deceased was held. The
body was laid to rest in beautiful
Oaklawn cemetery. He leaves a faith
full and industrious wife, a brother,
other relatives and a host Of friends
to mourn their loss. We bow our
heads in humble submission to Him
Who doeth all things well.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-24

quite a few of the sisters present.
The pastor seemed to be in the spirit
of doing his best on the last day in
old Mt. Pleasant and he sure was a
success as can be attested by all who
were present. We had another addi-
ton to the church at the evening SER
vice. In fact We spent the entire
day in sorrow and rejoicing. We
were sorry to leave behind so many
pleasant memories Of by gone days
and yet glad when we thought of the
depths from which We had come.
Our hearts are made to rejoice when
we think what a stride forward we
have made, from an insignificant
group of ignorant worshipers to a
well cultivated, intelligent body of
worshipers. with a place of worship
second to non in greater Kansas
City. Much credit is due the pastor,
Rev. ]. R. Richardson, who through
his untiring efforts has brought US
to where we can now see the light.
The collection for the day was
$119.35.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-24

marched into the banquet hall where
everything had been tastefully ar.
ranged for their reception. The
tables were arranged in the form of
a great T and plates laid for two
hundred guests. The ladies Of the
Court were given the place of honor
at the tables, their seats being in the
center. With music ringing in their
ears and brilliant speeches being said
the diners were served a very boun-
tiful repast in four courses. The
POSTMASTER, Mr.. w. II. Ford. intro
duced the following speakers. who
brilliantly entertained their audi
ence with words of wisdom and adj
monition. Mr.. w. II. Ford, d. G. M.
The Origin of Masonry" Mr.. G.. G.
Goode told the Duty of a Mason"
Mrs. Camille Briggs, G.. s., spoke of
The Heroines of Jericho" Rev. G.
5. Sawyer on The Effect of Masonry
on Others Rev. NJ. Johnson, our
National Grand Lodge c. L. Briggs.
K. w. G.. Secretary, told us concern.
ing The NJ. W.. Grand Lodge King
f wv D.. T. GIllIln, our
great big hearted pastor of the Sth
st. A. NJ. E. Church, made it plain
Who May Become Masons:" our
own fighting parson, Rev. Geo. Nc
Neal, Pastor of Pleasant Green Ban
fist Church, spoke of Masonry and
Christianity" Rev. NJ. W. Dickerson,
G. S. w, told of Masonry In Every.
day Life Mrs. Dovie Cummings, NJ.
A. G. NJ, of Our Grand Court"
Hon. Ex-Congressman Murray gave
US some very timely and instructive
remarks; Rev. ]. A. Broadnax, NJ, ".
G. NJ, carried us back to the begin.
ming of Masonry and traced it down
to the present time. The Grand
Master is a polished genteel good fell
low and knows the landmarks of
Masonry. The speaking was enjoyed
by all present. The attendance was
more than three hundred which
speaks very highly for the efforts of
the Worshipful Master, Wardens and
Brethren OF st. John Lodge No. g..
A. A. York Masons, as well as well
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-24
KANSAS LOSES ONE OF HER
MOST RESPECTED CITIZENS,

Thursday morning the Death Angel
visited the home of one of our most
prominent and progressive citizens,
Mr.. Walker G.. Woods, and called him
from labor to reward. Mr.. Woods
was born in Macon County, Mo.
where he spent his boyhood days
and after completing school in Macon
City he attended Lincoln Institute,
where he graduated. He taught in
the Public Schools of Missouri and
Kansas for a number of years. He
married to Miss Ida ~
with whom he a living at the time
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-24

Why don't you mail that subscrip.
ton to c. p. Swancy, 1000 North Sd
street
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-24

as the Court Sisters. There was
quite a large attendance from out of
the city. Topeka, Kans., being espe-
cially prominently represented.
The musical program rendered by
the Big Four Orchestra was very en-.
tertaining and classical. Those who
did not attend missed a a T treat.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-24
C. NJ. e. CHURCH.
Rev. II. L. Bolden. Pastol

INUT' II. u. DOTUtI, TdsIOT.
The Sabbath School was well at
tended and was called to order on
time with the superintendent, teach.
ers and scholars in their respective
places. The morning service was
conducted by the pastor whose ser
mon shall not soon be forgotten.
Those present enjoyed a spiritual
treat. -. The evening service was
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-24
WALNUT BOULEVARD BAPTIST
CHURCH.
Walnut and Parallel Avenue.
Rev. ]. R. Richardson, Pastor

Rev. j. r. Richardson, Pastor.
The Bible Glass met at the usual
hour and the lesson was taught by
the pastor who gave us some good
and wholesome instructions. The at
tendance was very good. I'VE are
at a loss for words to describe the
wonderful and powerful sermon
which the pastor preached at the IL
o'clock service. The sermon was full
of the power and Holy Ghost. Many
were they that were made to re.
ioice and when he had finished and
called for those who desired prayer
a mar and his wife came forward
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-24
ALL THE NEWS OF KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, THAT'S news
LOCALS.

LOCALS.
Why don't you mail that subscrip.
ton to c. p. swancy, 1000 North Sd
street
The Pleasant Green Baptist Church,
the Mt. Zion and Rev. d. B. Jack
sons church are each in a great re-
vival.
Rev. w. b. johnson and wife are
visiting at Zion Church this week and
in the vicinity. we wish them a
pleasant visit. - '~
Rev. j. II. Taylor filled the pulpit
at Bethel A. NJ. e, Church last sun
day evening. He preached a won
derful sermon and is invited to re-
turn again.
The Citizen Forum will hold me
mortal services for MIR. Walker G.
Woods, Sunday, January 25th. They
especially invite his widow, Mrs. Ida
Woods.
Ex-Congressman Murray of Caro-
lima left for his. home in Chicago, ILL.,,
Monday. He will stop in Omaha and
st. Louis en- route. Mr.. Murray was
a very welcome visitor in our city
and made several splendid talks
while here.
Citizens of the End Ward have or
ganized a Neighborhood Adjustment
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-24
BANQUET.
Given by the Most W~orshipfuI Grand
Lodge of r. & A. A. York Masons.

NaSSNN
Saturday evening, January II, was
a history making evening for the
York Masonic Fraternity. With their
hall at 9th and Everett avenue aglow
with light and arranged in banquet
ing style, the Grand Lodge of King
Solomon awaited its guests. The
lodge hall was arranged for an initi-
alton which was carried out by the
Worshipful y Grand Master, Rev.
Broadnax, of Omaha, Neb. He is a
powerful speaker and made some
very pointed and instructive re-
marks. The installation was carried
through with oil like precision. AT.
ter' the initiation, to the strains OF
music by the Big -Four Orchestra, led
by Mr.. Harry billiard, the audience
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-24

Club which held its initial meeting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Stirman on Gree.
ly avenu Tuesday evening. A very
enjoyable evening was spent by all.
The N. A. A. G. p. elected the fol.
lowing officers for the ensuing year,
Viz: President, Prof. G. A. Gregg;
Vice President, II. c. Dwiggins; Sec.
rotary, Chas. Mathews; Assistant,
J.. H. Clayborne; Treasurer, Mr.. J.
Montgomery.
The Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church
will worship in their new Church edi-
flee oil Walnut boulevard al Paral-
lei, Sunday; the '25th. Their new
church will be known as the Walnut
Street Baptist Church. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-24

BENTON & PAGES GREAT OF
FER NOW ON. One pound of sugar
with one pound of their famous sau.
sage. 1902 Vine Street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-24

There will be no extra charge for
the use Of Ficklin Cos. Funeral home.
Phone Clifton 2612. 1909 Vine street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
Castle

The old stage coach and express
tram robbery is out Of date. when
picture bandits decide 10 operate
nowadays And so II VIII hardly
surprise. although IL certainly will
thriH, 10 see a robbery committed
i'm mid-air in the picture shown at
the Castle theater today and tOmor-
row. Entitled The Great Air Rob
berry" il shows the intimate work
ings OF the Death Squadron" and
the manner in which the star, who
is Lieut.. o. l. Locklear. former
army aviator, takes his life in his
hands on the frail edge Of the wing
OF his plane, will certainly make the
hair stand on end. For originality,
photography and thrills, this pic
ture is recommended.
There has seldom been a picture
which touched the chords Of the
human heart so deeply as THE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

touch hidden things In the hearts
OF every man and woman who see
L. IL is the LaSalle's feature for
today and tomorrow, and its star
is beautiful Ethel Clayton.
Little Sigrid Fersen was Won
Cerful dancer; but one day some
thing gave way inside her wonderful
little body. and the doctors verdict
was that she must never dance again.
SO she went 20 India 20 forget and
fell in love with the youthful major
Of an army. In this picture which
Is entitled Stronger Than Death. 30
Nazimova has an unusually good
role TO portray. role that is well
fitted 20 her peculiar emotional tai
ents. il is the Lasalle's feature for
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Elsie Ferguson is the star at the
Lasalle Thursday and Friday IN Ills
House in order" an intimate. real
life story OF a second wife-One who
vas always measured by the perfec-
tions OF the drst-always found
wanting-driven 10 night FOR "A place
in her own family ADAPTED from
Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's wonderful
play. Saturdays pictured attraction
is Edith Roberts in The Triflers q"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

Dogs" Flor and Ollie Walters. Two
Sunbeams." Angela Armenia and
company OF acrobatic funsters and
Mr. and Mrs Perkins Fisher in The
Halfway House" make up the pro-
gram The latest Topics OF the
Day and Kinogram of news are
also shown.
Starting Thursday The bill for the
last half of the week features Lew
Cantor's Let's Co" a railroad COM
edy with Billy Bachelor. Hazel Vert
and Bert Morris featured. Dave
Manley. a genial young monologist.
the Asoria trio Of dainty dancers.
Carleton and Belmont comedy
sketch artists, and Gabbert's aero
bate duo. round out the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
Come-Take the Most
Wonderful Trip of Your Life

plunge and spiral" with the thrill
crazed aators who The Great Air Robbery will
thrills Of
have sad that wouldn't have missed the
You Feel all the Thrills Of Diving
Through the Air a Mile above the Earth
as You Watch this Most Amazing
Picture Ever Screened.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
Auditorium
'.YANKEE DOODLE IN BERLIN. !"

YANKEE DOODLE IN BERLIN"
Thrills and laughs are said 70
crowd Mack Sennett's siX-part pho
tOplay, Yankee Doodle in Berlin"
which will be the feature picture on
the Auditorium bill for Monday and
Tuesday. IL Is the story OF a dar-
ing American aviator who dressed
himself IN Women's clothes in or
der 10 get some important military
information that only the German
kaiser possessed. He rescues a lit
tie Belgian girl who has been taken
prisoner by the Germans and she
DISCUSSES herself in the uniform Of
"a slain German sentry and together
they embark upon a thrilling adj
venture. An extra added attraction
for the two days viii be a twO-reel
picture OF the worlds champion
ship wrestling match held Jan 90
at Madison Square Garden, New
York. between Joe Stecher and Earl
Caddock. Topics OF the Day Will
also be shown.
New thrills. deeds OF daring that
are different stunts that are said
10 be more hazardous than any vet
screened, will be offered on We'd
nesday and Thursday when Tom
Nix. famous cowboy star. will be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

Young Mrs. Winthrop which fea-
lures beautiful Ethel Clayton at the
Castle Tuesday. The Amazing
Woman" is Wednesdays attraction
and stars pretty Ruth Clifford. Then
on Thursday comes clever little
Nazlmova, whose great emotional
work has endeared her 10 the masses
and classes Her latest dramatic
offering Is entitled Stronger Than
Death. Norma Talmadge is Fri
days star IN a return engagement
Of Isle OF Conquest" while on Sat
urday the attraction Is His House
n Order from Pinero's play. Elsie
Ferguson is the star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
LaSaILe

The years had rolled between them
dead blank years, scrawled over
with vain regrets. Forgotten now
those promises of undying love
made-how long ago? Centuries to
them. Cynical bitter. soothing at
love and at each Other-only one
thing held them together-their
child. Then that, too, was taken
away. Then, at the point of separ-
alton, that hidden thing in their
hearts was touched-touched by
memories, by the golden glory of
the past and they found their old
selves again. The Young Mrs.
Winthrop" is a picture that will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
Warning

If you can arrange
20 be there Monday, 10
will enable others who
can't 70 see This Won
derful picture Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
O-phenm

Endorsed by Pres't Wilson as be
ing excellent entertainment Every
sailor" the salty musical revue
which tops the new vaudeville bill
at the Orpheum starting today. is
presented by 10 dainty grille
gobs. all eX-U. 5. navy men, who
entertained the president and re-
turning troops aboard the George
Washington. Stuart and Walker in
their original skit Going 10 the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
IN SOUTH BEND
THEATERS
OLiUer
CONTINUED PROM PAGE SIX

suddenly stricken with a fatal dis
ease 10 urge Keith 20 impersonate
him and return 20 the post 4
crafty Chinaman az the post sus-
poets Keith OF the impersOnatlOn
and threatens 20 diyUige the secret
unless he influences Miriam Kirk
stone 20 marry him. A mob Gght
follows IN which the Chinaman is
killed. a younger sister Of the dead
officer arrives at the post and un-
aware Of keith's imDCrsOnatiOn
shows a sistcrly affection for him
Keith finally makes "A clean breast
~ the affair. depIrts aud iOurncvs
down the saskatchewan. The eli
max OF the picture IS summed up
in the surprise that awaits Keith
At the Rivers End" The roles Of
both Keith and Commission are pOr-
tTayed by Lewis stone. who reaches
heights seldom attained in dual role
depletion, II IS said Continuous
performances will be given each
day. starting at / O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

seen in his latest photoplay Of the
west, The Daredevil" From the
first scene to the last, Tom is said
10 be action personihed A Snub
Pollard comedy, Mutt and JEFF and
the Fox news Will be the other pic
lures on the bill. William Russell
in a western drama, entitled "ShOd
With Fire" Pearl White in The
Black secret" and the Fox news are
Fridays bookings while Peggy Hy-
land will be Saturdays feature. To-
days bill includes Ruth Roland in
The Adventures Of Ruth" when
the Cougar Called" a two-reel west
ern drama, only An Orphan" a
two-reel comedy and the Pathe
news.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
Ain,t IL a shame.

Ebert's vail about the German
martyred cities" ought 10 appeal
strongly TO the president OF a COun-
try which knows what martyred
cities really are,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
Ride on the Tip
Of a Flying Plane

As the famous brdman made his leap dozen
planes from the u S. Aviation Rockwell Field
the The audience this thrilling picture
seated the of the machines,
to be transported through the al with the avators.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
SILVER With the Thrill
of a Crazed Air Bandit

No remarkable sight has been Witnessed than offered the
showing Lokar Of u
climbs ladder
from the the pirate The fight follows between
u s. Aviator and the
thrown o ar scree
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

o. l. Lockear the daredevil leaped aopne
another while both machines soaring mile above the earth
speed he the laugh the who sad There
Absolutely
horrible death him the slightest udg.
rnent Universal
picture The Air Robbery which being shown the
CASTLE THEATRE today and Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
Philadelphia Markets

wHEATmRocolPss no,ss;aH! sgshsIs' Mar Car
S Sner G'E StRSFt Nc s'Sa'Ss fed winter
lickiy. S2.54db s25e. other grades quoted
at the following schedule OF discounds: shs, MiXed
Be under No. 2; No. 4 wheat, 10 under No,
.; No, wheat. lie under No. . Sample
coRY-ReeeSpts, S' none. Further de-, declined ne,
81 S'ifs ST. n Sa.b.s ys0TX Again
%qlss ~ ES Ssi!s & S?SSs$; S3%,a. IN
sacks. Steadily held but quiet. Following
are tho quotations per 100 pounds. packed in
SpSgnd ge ssSkss0 as winter S sfrsEhs nssEy
ai2.75. do. short patent. s18QlS:?5; spring
Dr. S5s sSor. Satsa d p4SSB
sS s Rys SS 'lS S.G quote
knuckies and tenders, smoked and air,dried'
iSSse SsS; '0 $50 ss%e;; ; d. o. skInnsd, loose, ss%
sohe; do. do, smoked. Al 4lhcs; de- boiled,
Ssas'' S%ss SeG do RsoniS s@qssS sSSro sc
pickle, loose. 2sc; breakfast bacon. sec;
BUTTER-Again higher. solid-packed
~ SSsS So%S ssE1 Tsss sWS
creamery, choice to fancy. O34 qd4h c; fair
to good. 51@61hc; prints jobblng at 600
72c for fancy and $50 Csc for fair to choice.
The following prices prices are re- the quotations:
In free cases, nearby nrsts. 60462c per
ordinary to fair. 54057c; western extras
hrsts. 90 a 62c: western irsts. $50 soc: Sec
onds; .4s9 54ct, inferior lots lower fancy
esnded eggs jobbing at 7la72c; fair TO
CHEESE-Firm with supplies well cleaned
up. Quotations follow: New York whole
milk fats. current make fancy. 20 q 29h c:
20@ 29is c.; do, Single Daisies, 90 z. 29h c;
johbIrv sales Of fancy goods 30FD3lc.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls. not Leghorns.
via eXpress-FanCy. weighing lbs, and over
to medium, 3G@3Sc; white Leghorn fowls,
freight in carload lots. 3s a 4oc; spring
chickens, fancy, yellow skin not Leghorns.
tional lots higher: brollinG chickens, fancy
yellow skin. not Ieghorns, weighing 1 II o.
lbs. apiece. 80 3sc: hrOiltng chickens. fancy
yellow skin. not Leghorns, weighing ! IlA
ss 35c old roosters0 24m25c; ducks. old
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fowls fresh-killed
dry;pIeked IN box%s; weishinE ~ @5 Ibs
Weighing 81 lbs. S7@3sc;, weighing 8 lbs,
SO a 35c: fowls fresh-kiled. In bbls, dry.
picked. weighing 4m5 lbs. apiece, 42c:
weighing 3h lhsa 3iM35ci weighing lbs
picked. weighing ~ az lbs. apiece. 4sa
45c: do. western. smaller sizes 4I94oc;
tryers, western weighing 2h d3 lbs. apiece
So % SOC: brollers. nearby. weighing ~ dD 2
Western. CSC: do southern. 26Q27c; spring
ducks. l.. l.. SIC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
Steel Conditions Ouicter

Quieter conditions prevailed in the
steel industry in the last week. mo
new influences are YET recognized, I"
writes the Iron Age. that promise an
early return to activity. and both buyers
and sellers look to later weeks of the
year to clear up the present widespread
uncertainty as to prices. Not a great
deal OF impression has been made on
crowded order books by cancellations Of
orders for finished steel from automo-
bile manufacturers, but it was noted
that each week brings out further cur
tailment in foundry and other metal
working operations because Of the hold.
ing up OF machinery orders by automo-
bile factories making parts or equip
ment for them.
Track supply orders are coming in
from the railroads, but new rail and
equipment orders wait. although men
tion should be made of an order from
the Baltimore and Ohio for 1OO, 900
tons of rails and of an inquiry at Chi
cago from the Consolidated Railway
Equipment Corporation for 5000 cars.
Ihat corporation, organized by short
line roads, hopes to buy $40, ,00O, 900
worth of cars and locomotives with the
help OF the government, 1t was stated.
Field For Motor Trucks
W. c.. Durant. president of General
Motors Corporation. believes that the
nited States will he producing 1, 300
600 motortrucks annually within a few
years. That American farmers will
take substantial part of this enormous
output is revealed in some statistics
gathered by Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Go. About $4,000 of all classes OF
farmers in the United States were
reached by questionnaires sent out BY
the Goodyear Co. 1t is believed that the
replies received were typical of 2,OOO.-
600 out of the nearly 1000, 900 farms in
the country. More than Al per cent
of the farmers questioned stated that
they were. considering the purchase of
motortrucks. Applying this percentage
to the 100000 farmers which it is cs-
timated the replies represented, there
are revealed nearly ! .O00, 900 prospec-
tive motortruck buyers. Only 20 per
cent of the farmers who replied were
truck users, while "a per cent used
horses. Reasons why those who believe
in motortrucks did not buy them imme-
diately indicate that 33 per cent we're
holding back for financial reasons and
II per cent felt that the highways were
not sufficiently developed.
THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Quiet Buying Of Homo RaIis-oII
Shares Brisk

London, Sept. l6.-Renewed efforts to
restore peace between the coal miners
and the government made Sentiment
more optimistic on the stock exchange
today. The markets generally were
steady.
JhSre was a revival In specalties
and the gilt-edged section showed more
strength, following greater stability in
the position OF exchanges. French loans
also were on the mend.
There was quiet buying OF home rails,
bonds reacted from the top. American
issues were influenced again by the
movement Of exchange. Argentina rails
were harder.
Deallngs IN OIL shares were brisk and
had stronger undertone Shell Trans
port and Trading was 1916 and Mex
lean Eagle IL Die. Industriais were
good in spots, Hudsons Bay was 6h. :.
Kaftirs were cheerful