davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17

Mo district court has cnteredi an
H1Ntf n%ppruving thu petition OF The
Hth Albuquerque drainnEo district
NIIff 70 henrinrf with iG land owners
~ signed tho petition.
TIC next step in b OrFiiniNntion
90 The new drainage district IN thiH
UIft of the Rio Gfnnde valley IL The
fHttCtior 81 three commissioners from
fnH laui owners IN The district, whO
W|II handle the anaira OF the district.
nnre WI be chosen az q meeting 10
~ cpllcd by thu county commissioners
oion tho authority n tho district
t1pfi. This viii take place within 20
fatR
rhe district commissioners will
lhth engage q drainage engineer
uho viii make o survey " the pqrttof
thf vaile, In the district and make
Recommendations for the necessnry
t%fniuage.
Work Requires Months.
Thc work ~ the survey ANA hnanc-
inH the project VIII require several
mDntha. ~ that the actuuP dgainngc
VIII not bs completed before ncNt win-
ier.
The south Albuquerque drainage
District comprises about A000 acres
touth or the city. east ~ the river ~
DE vicinity OF the tie plane. The
bud iH covered with alkali, q positive
proof OF the necessity Of drainage. ard
fsiu never reach ia highest agricul-
turul Development until such has been
ennctcd.
a survey Of the drainage distric,
will DO made by an engineer by a SER
ioh Of test holes drilled al various
poiHts In the area 10 be- drained. By
eiOsely watching tho water level AT
these points FOR n certain Length oi
time. the engineer Gun determine the
location and nature Of h water table.
M 10 decide upon the proper steps
80 lower the level of the table.
The Drainage itself is accomplished
hy u system Of either open ditchcs ui
Tiled ditchea dur six ~ eight feet he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
,nrvey of New Drainage District
And Selection of 3 Commissioners
Next Step in Reclamation Project

low the surface Of the soil. These
bitches must have sufficient depth 70
draw tho water out of the soil ana
drop 20 carry u away. one
dlnicnlty OF drainage Ia this valley,
according TO engineers, ~ that the
river. ~ 40 high here that the bitches
viii have to run y Ions distance down
the valley to get sufficient drop 20
carry the wnter away from the lana
Only salvation
Drainage In ms district IL said TO
be the only salvation Of this part Of
tho valley, which although 10 situated
aH to be intenaively fnrmed. n largely
vacant and nou productive. over a
hundred per sent incronse IN produc-
ton In claimed BY people IN the lower
valley whore drainage has been put
into effect.
Drainage projects have been estah.
lished successfully IN other parts o,
the state, chiefly In the pccoH valley,
and at Elephant Butte, which Is a
government project an Of the Pecos
vnlley d%rainuge was done ON Irrigated
lands.
rhe project here will be nunnced by
n bond issue hnHcd on assessment rolls
Of the land owners IN the area 20 be
drained.
The land owners who signed the Pc
tition are.
. L. Phillips. Clark NJ Carr West
ern Market DIV Frank Wilson, presi-
dentD. lanes y. Ross. J. =. Bowers,
q. b. Clark. W. W. Holder. William
Dplde. Schwarlzman a with. , NJ
LIME Wyiie j. Williams, William
f'arr Co. A. r. a r. a. company v
4. Butler. J.. n. Head. Joseph Furr
Mrs. ". y CLAYTON.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
~. Johns Cathedral Church.
n,DtscoDnll

Corner Fourth ana silver AvenucsD
Sunday services:
Holy communion, 2 n, M.
sunday school. 9:tb "a. m.
Morning prayer, II "a. m.
Nespcrs, $3.50 y. m.
VI. y, ChurCh (Spanish).
tWest Ccntrnl-Old Town-Opposite
Court Houso.)
r. Ogilvic, pastor; j. O. Sanchez
assistant.
10 n m sunday school. Miss
Anna NJ Osmond, superintendent.
~ ~ m. Preaching by the pastor.
Mr. Ogilvie. Subject, "a Good BE
ginning With q Sad Ending"
3 y. m. Prayer and testimony
meeting. \ shor. address by the
pastor. The Rev. G. Amending viii
Sing "a solo.
G:4b y. m Epworth .lcague at
HarwOOd Girls school. 4O5 North
Fourteenth street. Leader: Me. u.
Montoya. Theme: when IL Courage
Neededg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
Central Avenue Methodist Church.

\ l. Bowman. pastor: Miss Annie
Price. pastor assistant.
$3.50 a. M. sunday school, J. a.. Ma
Jor. superintendent.
II a. m, morning Worship. The
pastor will preach.
$3.50 y. M, Junior league.
$3.50 q. M, intermediate and Senior
leagues.
1850 p. M, worship. An evangelis-
tie service. Special music under the
direction OF Mrs y. %. Miller with
Miss Nern kiech. pianist. Floyd Mil
Ter, violinist.
Morning anthem: "A Cannot ia
without Thee Lerman).
solo. Mrs. Miller.
Evening anthem; n win Lift ~
Mine Eyes
Solo, selected.
We invite YOU to these services.
IL cost you nothing 10 get into tho
church hut YOU must shake hands IN
get out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
TIrst Prrsbytcrian uhnrl,.

tfitth -. ana silver Atp)
Hugh A. Cooper ana John T. Burns.
ministers.
stfb q. m. Bible school.
1919 a. M, meeting uf The session
10 receive new members.
~ a.. IA worship.
y, M, junior Christian EndeaNor.
t:aO .. m, Senior Christian En-
deuvor.
1870 D.. m, worship.
Mednesday-Mid- week service.
Thursduy-i.adies' Missionary meet
ing at Mrs. y. Ferguson's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
Mount Olive baptist Church.

Corner Fifth ard Lead AyenueD
$3.50 a, M. Sunday school Mr..
waiter Smaulding. superintendent.
~ a. m. Preaching.
$40 y. m. Il. v. y. 4. Miss Bertha
Green. president.
\ y M. Mems meeting.
\ special ermon win be preached
for the benefit Of our men. Let each
nan bring his wife.
Dung and old men are invited.
Special music by Prof. 4. !. Clay
ton.
w T. Green, pastor; H. W. Wilson,
clerk.
North Fourth Street Gospel Hall.
t3O0 North Fourth street.D
sunday school ana Bible class NJ
H;45 a, m.
II a. m. breaking OF Bread In
Remembrance OF the Lord accord
Ing To Acts 2O:7 aud / Corinthians
11:9G.
7:fb r. m, Preaching OF the gos-
pei hy Carl Amending. Subject
The Church-What IL IT,"
All welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
Emmanuel Evangelical Lutheran
lhnrCh.

tCornCr cold avenue and ArnO streetJ
Carl Schmid, pastor; residence. zoe
South Arno street. phone 231g-I.
sunday school. 9:4b o'clock.
Morning worship. II o'clock. Sub
jet; why Christians Should Walk
w Good Works
Evening worship. 1880 o'clock.
subject; Honor THY Father n Thy
Mother.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17

Corner Arno ST. and Tijcras AveD
l. j. Gaines. PASTOR residence. SO2h
South ArnO street.
sunday school, s;i5 a. m; r. q. Me-
'nhe, superintendent. Glasses for an.
Preaching. ~ q, m. and 1880 p. IN.
Prayer meeting Wednesday. 1850
p. m.
You are q stranger with us hut once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
Immaculate Conception Church.

(SiSth -. and West Copper ANc.)
Special services.
on sunday at the Z o'clock mass the
following organizations will receive
holy communion In "a body. the Mo-
mems Catholic order Of FOresters;
the Young Mems sodality: the Young
Ladies' SOdnlity.
The sermon win be preached by the
Rev. ID. r. iawton. s. j.
The childrcn's mass Will lake place
at $3.50 a. m. High mass viii be sung
az 10 O'Clock. sermon by the Rev.
y. y. Lawton, =. D.; subject. The
Needed Attitude Of the Hour
Evening service
Rosary At 1880.
Dugmutlc Instruction by The Very
Rev. A. NJ Mandalhri. 8. j.
~ n, All the Young men Of the
parish are requested 10 be- present at
the Z o'clock mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17

(corner broadway ana tRad Ave.)
Thomas y. Harvey, pastor.
Residence, itz0 4. Gold avenue.
Fhone. i335-M.
m6ie school s:so n m. Orchestra
wiii- play.
J6ninr and Senior unions. Gia0 p.
~. Interesting proframs.
Public worship az ~ %. m. ana 1880
p. ~. Evangelist D.. W. Hickerson. Of
Fort worth. Texas. will speak ut both
hours.
Good music. both vocal and inEtru-
mental. Mrs. Horton will sing God
u Love.' (Stcphenal at the morning
hour Of worship and the orchestra
VIII play some special reflections Of
the evening service.
Our special evanFellstic services
will close on sunday night. Many
people were turned away last sun.
day for lack OF ROOM Come early u
YOU hope 10 securc y comfortable
seat. & hearty welcome to All
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
PICKET. mn STAT

HOUSTON-ln a duel between
iank Wallace and Alex Kelly, foupi't
picket aud Alex nsed a bod stat.
LINKS dead and Alex n waiting trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17

nareias M. T.. Church tspanish.j
tDareina road. nesr Ridge s~treet.l
T. Orfvie. pastor J.ro. sanchez
assistant.
n o. m! Sunday school. Mr.. N
Baca y Bnca. superintendent.
tfittb n. m. Preaching b. the Rev
}. q. Sanchez The prcarhing h Al
IN spanish.
Everybody made welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17

HoNoLuLr-w D. kiberts told
the Judge he'd been drunk once IN
four years Of married life. "But she
robhod my trunk i've days later he
counfar-complained. Give YOU the
divorce instead OF her decisioned his
homer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
I'LL MelhodIsl EpIscopaI.

Corner Lead v and so. THIRD ST.
Charles Oscar Beckman, pastor:
Miss Edith GOrby, d~eaconess.
sunday school. a:45 a. M: u. A..
Porternpid. superintendent.
Public worship. ~ a. m. and f;a0|
b.. m; morning theme. The Highway
'of Holiness. The Way Itself" Even.
ing subject. Two Things Of Which
Kant Stond In Awe" =
Special music under the direction OF
Mrs. Ralph smith
Epworth league. $40 p. N.
A welcome TO any on an NJ these
services.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17

~. PRuI's English Lutheran Church.
tCorncr silver Y and Sixth SD
Arthur N. knudson. pastor.
o. f5 o.. M, sunday achOl We well
rome you. a. W. Kraemer, ruperin-
tcndcnt.
II o. M. worship. This win he q
roll call service Of the congregation,
and every member on the rolls Us
urged to be present. Tho pastor viii
speak on The Lords Bualneas' Mrs.
X. J. 8aldridge win sing Face 20
Face" tH. Johnson; and the choir
will siug How Lovely ~ Zion'' eos
dcnl. Reception Of new members At
this service.
Gao D. M, christian Endeavor
meeting Topic. When u Courage
NaedadY' Leader, A. w. kracmor.
1886 y. M. worship OF The conercEa-
ton. The pastor viii give the FIRST
OF two sermons on 'HatanF Anthem
by the choir. The Lord II Ny Light"
(McPhuiiD
The every member canvnEs will
take place sunday afternoon.
strangers IN the city, and others
without a church home are cordially
invited 20 worship with ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
HAS EQUITY AZ GREAT

AKRoNAFfed 0rmsby lawyer
here. has IN cquiy IN the Great BE
You'd worth a1.on0..He went M
bond o. "slrf Thoni1a Mozrfte. A..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
JESUS WAS A JEW
BY Nj b. SPILLMAN

We Christian people have a lot to
thank the Jews for.
Our laws are from the Jews.
Moses wrote the fundamental prin-
ciples upon which all the laws of
civilization are built.
Our weights and measures are
from the Jews.
We are indebted to the Jews for
much of our poetry, music, art and
commerce.
There are more Jewish officers
per capita in the French army than
French officers, and they are splen-
did fighting men.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-05-25
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ c. Bever, former
residents of this city who removed
some time ago to Quincy, have re-
turned and are located in home Oh
South Twelfth street
Miss Bertha Bberhart, girls work
secretary of the Y. w. G. A.. returned
10 koekuk yesterday after having
spent the weekend with her parents
IN Chicago.
Editor Sharp Of the Carthage Ga
zette, and Editor Dalham of the War
saw Bulletin, were in the city yester-
day
Mrs. W. A. Publisky returned Sun
May from a five weeks visit with rel
a,iVes at Omaha, Schuyler and Osce-
va and Columbus, Nebraska.
mrs Anna Roche has returned to
neokuk after spending the winter at
lamp Upton, New York, with Captain
ana Mrs. Bierman.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-05-25
QUESTION OF >
ADJUSTMENTS
Paragraph 2so Of Methodist Church
Discipline to Be Discussed
Today by Members OF
Conference.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
DES MONIES, Ia, May 20. - The
amusement question is scheduled to
come up for discussion late today at
the Methodist general conference.
To guide it in its final decision on
the subject, the conference has be-
fore it two reports, majority report
and minority report, returned by
members of the committee appointed
10 investigate the subject.
The majority report recommends
retention of paragraph ESQ OF the
church discipline, which prohlDlts
church members to engage IN world
ly amusements under penalty or ex.
pulsion, The minority report, signed
nv seven members Of the committee,
urges partial repeal of this para
pranb recommending that the words
dancing, playing at games OF chance
attending theaters, horse races, cir
cuses. dancing parties or patron1zlng
dancing school, be stricken out anu
the phrase taking such amusements
as are obviously of misleading or
questionable moral tendency suosu'
tuted.
The minority report further urged
it's recommendations be adopted
witbont discussion. The conference
viii first decide whether to permit
debate on this subject and then vote
on the reports.
A vote probably will be taken late
today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-05-25
RED CROSS TO
TEACH SWIMMING
Arrangements Being Made to Take
Care of Aquatic Glasses in All
of the Divisions Through
out the Country.

"Don't Be a Sick-Easy" is the slo-
gan adopted for national "Learn.to-
Swim" week May % to 20. The
American Red Cross will in this cam
paign make a determined effort tc
lcut down the number of needless
deaths from drowning during the
summer months when hundreds or
thousands OF persons turn to aquatic
sports as the best way to obtain re-
lief from the heat, as well as for
pleasure.
Divisions and chapters of the Red
Cross have made elaborate plans for
an extensive campaign to give swim
ming instruction not only to children
but to men and women to permit
everyone to reap full benefit from
this most refreshing of summer
sports. "The greatest mother in the
world wants all her children to learn
to swim for safety and for health, is
the word sent to chapters in all parts
of the country The movement was
initiated in the San Francisco chap
ter and received such an impetus
among other California chapters that
it was made national in It's scope.
For years Red Cross life saving
corps units have been on duty at
beaches in many parts Of the country
and the impending campaign will
serve to enlarge the effectiveness OF
these organiza tions. Accordingly all
members OF the corps have been
asked to serve as Instructors as will
be professional swimming instructors
in clubs and schools and community
bathing pools. Free instruction dur
ing the week and free admission to
pools are urged wherever possible.
The Brink system is recommended as
the most effective means of teaching
a large number Of persons swimming &
within limited time
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-05-25
pailv Stock Letter.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, May 25.-The New
York Evening Suns financial review
today said:
Prices today worked considerably
higher, but trading was dull on the
upturn Buying power was not much
more pronounced than yesterday, al
though it was better sustained, some
what broader in scope and seemingly
more promising Of outside interest.
1t was generally agreed that the
short interest has grown to large
proportions. The borrowing demand
for United States Steel was mwont-
edly heavy and the same was true in
various quarters of the list. A more
confident feeling in the street in
duced covering operations from the
outset, but behind that was some
good buying on the part of Investors,
whose main thought is for the high
dividend yield and OF others who are
convinced that the market has been
sold to a standstill.
The upward movement in all de-
scriptions was accelerated in mid
afternoon and prices were at the
highest levels in the last hour. Gov
ering by shorts was speeded.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-05-25
COSTS GREATLY
TO LIVE THERE
People From United States Who Go
to South America to Reside, Find
it Takes Lots Of Money
to Do IT,

For Americans living In Buenos
Aires in a fairly comfortable way an
unmarried man should at least have
a salary of $3.50 United States gold
per month: man and wife, $425;
while a married couple with one or
two children should have as mini
mum monthly allowance $500, says
the South American. These figures
may be taken as applying to perma-
Inent residents, while travelling repre-
Isentatives Of American firms will
probably require something like twice
these sums.
Hotel rates run from 81 to ~,
while good board may be had IN
boarding houses or private homes
for $50 to $125 per month. Unfur-
'nished apartments in desirable koca-
tions with four or five rooms vary
between SIS and s110 as a monthly
rent Furnished, these same apart
ments bring all the way from $l25 to
SITS per month. At present consid
erable difficulty is experienced in
finding a suitable place even at these
prices; however, it is probable tnat
with the return Of normal conditions
and the consequent cheapenlng Of
building material the construction of
modern apartment houses on a large
scale will relieve the situation some
what.
Telephones for general business
cost from $3.50 to $3.50; professional
use, 1925; and for private residences,
$4 The average cost or current for
lighting is cents per kilowatt hour.
Gas for cooking, heating. etc. is pa id
for at the rate of cents ner cubic
meter Firewood costs approximately
SIT per ton. Charcoal Of supel or
quality is very largely used in tie
kitchens of Buenos Aires. AMI sells
at retail for about 2 cents Il pound.
Coal sells at present for around $34
per ton.
Prices are still on the upwa i
trend, and, contrary to al previous
expectations, the crest Of the wave
does not seem to have been reached
as vet
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-05-25
NoTICE!


In the District Court Of the State
of Iowa, in and for Lee County, at
keokuk.
In re-estate of Josephine Allison,
deceased office:
To Arthur Allison, Roy Allison,
Henry Allison, Harry Allison, and all
other persons interested:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that there is now on file In
the office of the Clerk of the District
Court of Lee County, Iowa, at Keokuk,
the petition of S. J. Allison, admins
traitor of the estate of Josephine ALI
son, deceased, praying for authority
to sell at public or private sale for
the payment of claims against said
estate the following described real es-
tate, to-wit: Lot six co in block
twenty one (21i of the town of Mon
trose, Lee County, Iowa
You are further notified that said
petition will come on for hearing In
the Lee County Court House at keo-
kuk, at 10 o'clock a. m. on Tuesday,
June Is. at which time and place you
may appear and make objections If
any you have.
E. w. McMANUS,
Attorney for Administrator.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-05-25
CITY NEWS

-Elks' dance Friday. May Is.
Russell Bros. big shows will DE
here for one week, May 81 to'June D
auspices of Keokuk Community band
Mrs. John L. Finman, wife OF the
Rev. J. L. Finman, pastor OF the Bap-
tist church at Elvaston, Ill, has suf-
ficiently recovered to be removed to
her home from st. Joseph's hospital
today, Mrs. Finman has been there
for the last five weeks.
Unitarian rummage sale all day
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 524
Main street.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Elizabeth Heller were held this after
noon from the residence at Summit
vile at 2 o'clock, with the Rev. A. H.
Bisping officiating.
"A party of engineers coming
from New York to st. Louis was in
Keokuk Sunday afternoon and went
on tour of inspection Of the keokuk
power plant and dam. The engl-
r1eers arrived by special train from
Burlington and spent most OF the
day here.
A quit claim deed has been given
to Walter Steinmetz by Mary and
William We1ratner Tor property iocat-
ed on Bank street between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets for the sum OF
$1,000, according to the revenue
stamps.
Marriage licenses have been
issued to-: Scott Olouis Hay of Foit
Madison, and Cecil Toup of Mont,
rose: Edward Lewis Of Warsaw, ana
Elizabeth j. Dennison of Keokuk.
For the sum of $4,000 Sadie
Marion Becker has sold property
located on Concert street between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets, to
Frank J. Buys.
L. Hagerman has transferred
property located on the corner Of
Ninth and Ridge streets to George
and Edna Burns for the sum OF
81 800
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-05-25

service cape; $4,000 as members of
the Army Nurse Corps; 1000 in the
Navy Nurse Corps, and nearly 1000
in the American Red Cross commits
sion to foreign countries whose work
was to care for the refugees and war
orphans and to initiate the reconstruc-
tion of health among the war-stricken
populations of Europe and even in far
off Siberia
In the unpainted barrack-hospitals
of military cantonments which sprang
up almost overnight; on duty on the
transports which carried the American
expeditionary forces overseas; in the
great hospital centers in France; at
work among the refugees as well as
the French, British and American
troops, even up at the line" with mo-
bile operating units and shock
teams" these American nurses have
not needed the decorations of their
own and foreign governments to prove
them worthy followers of their lady
in-chief, who herself wore the order
of merit and the queens decoration.
End Of a Remarkable Career.
Florence Nightingale died at the age
of ninety, in 1910, and was buried in
the churchyard of East Wellow, near
her old home at Embley Park, al
though grateful England offered to
bury her among its kings in West
minister Abbey. Four years later the
World war broke on startled humanity
and from England Canada, Australia,
and especially from the United
States, the disciples Of Florence
nightingale laid aside. their tasks in
hospital and private home to don the
uniform of the war nurse. Thus,
throughout a grateful world, Florence
Nightingale's lamp burns brightly
still.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-05-25
Stock Market Notes.

limited Press Leased Wire Servlce.I J
NEW YORK, May 25.-Railroa1
securities came to the fore in the
stock market opening today, several
issues registering substantial al
vances. Pressure which forced de-
cljnes in the motor and steel shares
yesterday were not in evidence in
today's trading. U. S. Steel opened
at 9OA, up u: Anaconda 6f74, of
81: Mexican Petroleum 17e12. up
IL; Baldwin 1922, up Il General
Motors 24M. up Il; Pan-American
Petroleum 9S, off Is Reading S01s,
off II Sinclair 291l, off *: Southern
Pacific 915s. up Is; Bethlehem "B'
Sc. off ss; Crucible 1907, up a.
Shortly after the opening Pan
American "A" stock ran up to 98%
Crucible sold off to 119.
Going into the second hour, the
entire industrial list gave good ac
count of itself U. S. Steel made an
early high of e1k, up nearly two
points over Mondays low. Baldwin
led the equipments, getting close to
III. The main trading centered IN
oils. Doheny stocks were the leaders.
Pan-American went up to 99k, co1n-
pared with a low last week of 81.
Mexican Petroleum was quoted AZ
174, up 10 over the recent low. while
Pan-American "B" at 94B was up
6ss from Mondays low.
The stock market closed strong.
The covering movement continued
through the closing hour. The float
ing supply of Studebaker and Chand'
Ter stocks were decidedly limited, the
former going above e5 and the lar-
ter above 1871 Crucible was up 10
points from Mondays low and Steel
common had risen four points. PAN
American continued to be the feature
of the oils, the a. stock selling at
1927 and 'B' at 81 Standard Oil cf
New Jersey sold at 7G5, up so over
the recent how.
The closing prices were:
U. S. Steel 9314. UP 2N: Republic
Steel s9a, UP 3as Mexican Petro-
leum 176. up ); General Motors 26$!
up 21a Baldwin 112, up 35s Pan
American "a" 1o25s, up Az; ''B' 81,
up 3A