davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21

IS. block 81, Grandview addition. $1,000
scnhrouia A. Wheeler 90 C.. IL league.
trustee FOR City Mortgage company. west
i5 feet cf lots ]. 9. and g. block 90. East
- Plso addition. f1511-
John ". Phillips e. TX. 90 o. r. Arm
strong. trustee Mortgage Investment con-
pany, north 195 fees o. lot 20 and east 15
feet o. l1t IS. block es, East 81 Paso ad-
alton. $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21
OIL MEN PLAN
REAL TESTAT
FT. STOCKTON

Fort Stockton, Tex oct 21--The
Oregon-Tezas drilling syndicate was
the first Of the FORT Stockton field
operators & oerect a standard rig and
spud IN On section 1s, block 40, T.
q ST. T. railway survey. within a
short distance OF the Turuey old
wells. drilled 90 years ago, and from
which oil has been. 20 intermittent
periods. flowing for the past six
months
The location is one determined by
The collaborative efforts Of four sep
arate corps Of biologists, supplement-
ed with the opinions Of men of long
and varied experiences in the oil pro-
ducticn ganes and 10 is anticipated
that oil win be struck at com
naratively shallow depth. but if the
drill fails of so doing the company
expects TO go down to at least 1000
Feet and thus make an all-conclusiVe
test OF the location
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21

POPE RECEIVES AMERICANS.
Rome. Italy. oct 2I.-Pope Benedict
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21

Plenty Of exercise is essential 70 the
poults are 70 thrive. At all times.
when rain or dampness does not pre-
vent, the pOults should be allowed TO
run in and out OF the coop 1T will
Too much stress cannot be given 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21

when the
/ ing 20 the United States department
Of agriculture poultry specialists
First Week Dangerous
The average number Of poults
raised under ordinary conditions is
about 80 percent OF those hatched
out, or about 2 poults for every tur-
key hen BY far the greater part
Of the loss occurs when the pOuits
are under a week old Seldom are
any lost after they are a month old
unless there is an outbreak Of dis
ease The high mortality among
young poults is mainly caused by eL-
posure 10 dampness and cold, inn
proper feeding. close confinement,
lice, predatory animals, or Inherent
weakness The last named cause is
the result Of carelessness in selection
Of parent stock.
As soon as the hatch IS completed
and the poults begin 20 run around
outside the nest the hen and brood
are ready 70 be removed 70 the coop
provided for them The coop should
be built TO keep out rain; it should
be Weu ventilated, capable Of easy
movement and be sufficiently roomy
for turkey hen TO stand erect and
walk about There should be a sep
arate COOP for each hen and brood.
and the coops should be scattered
about the farm in such places as are
easily drained and where natural
feed, such as tender, green vegetation
(grass, clover. alfalfa and other
green feed, and insects, particularly
grasshoppers. can be found. BY
moving the coop every day the
ground viii be kept clean and op-
portunity VIII Be given the mother
hen and Doults 20 pick Up fresh. green
feed inside the coop.
Exercise Essential.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-21

Irene Marguerite Palm. dsushter OF NJ
and AIRS Dudley g. palm. n1l Hueeo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17

TINE form was shown by athletes
OF the ed artillery regiment who
contested In the regimental track
and field meet held Wednesday after
noon at Fort Bliss
Members OF the supply company
team won first honors CT the day with
a total OF 50 points Battery A scored
~ points, F battery. Il points: B bat
terry, 81 points; Headquarters com
pany. 2615 points; D battery, q
points; E battery, p points and c
battery. ~ points during the meet
sergt- wilson OF F battery was high
Individual aointmaker with a total
score Of Is The summaries follow:
80 yard dash-Wilson. F, won;
Sharp. A. second; Tice. Supply. third;
Vanderbeck, Headquarters, fourth
100 yard dash-WIlson. F, won;
Sharp. A. second; Crawford, B. third;
Thomson. supply. fourth Time.
10 yard high hurdles-WeIls.
Headquarters, won; Laskey, E, second;
Hodge. D, third; Wilson. F. fourth
40 yard dash-Tice. supply. won;
Plant. E. second: LaWton Supply.
third: White, A, fourth Time, 1.04-
go yard dash-Tice, supply. won;
Thompson. Supply, second: McKeen.
A, third; Crawford, B. fourth Time,
rs is.
$50 yard run-Bush, Headquarters.
won; Tomey, b second Curley. 3,
third; Yates, F, fourth. Time not
40 yard low hurdles-Miller. B.
won; Tice, Supply. second Wilson. F.
third; Alotta. r. fourth Time. 81 3-5.
One mile run-Zelenski. F, won
Brown. D, second: Tewksbury. z.
third; Piper. E, fourth Time. 5;55.
Tug o war Dismounted)-S Supply
company won, A battery was second
and z battery was third.
One mile relay race-Supply com
pany won. A battery, second; F bat
terry. third: Headquarters company.
fourth Time. 1888.
Field Events
High jump-Brannock D. won.
O'Brien. second Laskey. z. third
Weiss. Headquarters fourth Height.
4 feet II inches.
Running broad Jump-Weiss. Head
quarters, won: Tice, supply second; I
Arnold. Headquqarters. third; Miller,
B. fourth Distance, IS feet ~ inches I
Pole vault-SevereaE, D, won; Bran Z
mock, D, second Durant. third. Grouse, I
F. fourth. Height, s feet inches.
Shotput-Peal. A, won: Crawford, z
3, second; Ryan, ?, third; Weiss.
Headquarters. fourth Distance. 80 I
feet inches
Discus throw-Crawford B. won: ]
Weiss, Headquarters, second; Tilley,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17
Two Americans
In Tennis Finals

London. Eng. June 17.-Wiiliam n
Johnston. OF san Francisco. and VIII
liam T. Tilden. OF Philadelphia. are
the only Americans who have sur
vlved in the singles OF the London
Tennis championship tournament up
20 last night The defeat Of R Norris
Williams. Of Boston, by the English
veteran. Ritchie. who Is so years old.
astcnished the experts. especially as
the American Was irresistibly bril-
liant throughout the first set, driving
and 10 iieyine 90. tbs most convincing
style After that Richie. serving
famously and playing his souudest
base line game. frequently outdrove
his opponent or shot the ball past him
as he came up 70 the net
Mai Dudley. IN defeating c S. Car
land. Of PlttsburE. showed the
stronger in the overhead game
Johnston. the American champion.
was in excellent form and won with
comparative ease
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17
ARTILLERY ATHLETES
BREAK POST RECORDS
IN SNAPPY FIELD MEET

A. third. Thomson. Supply. fourth.
Distance. IS feet 6 inches
Mounted Events.
Mounted wrestling-A battery won.
battery was second. D Battery and
Headquarters tied FOR third place
Mounted tug o war-Supply com
pany won. A battery second, E and D
batteries tied for third place.
Potato race-Brannock, ., Wons
Mostad. Headquarters. second: Morse,
z. third. Smith. supply, fourth
Rescue race-Bowes and Sharp OF A
battery won; White and Wyainegar
Of Supply company second Pyles and
Honey Of 3 battery, third; Wilson
and Anderson OF F battery, fourth.
Roman race-Pyles. B. won; White.
Supply. second Scheuer. A. third ia
cobson. D. fourth
Pony e1press-WIlson. F. won;
Mungino. A. second; Irish, z. third;
Reichert. 3. fourth
Guidon race-Supply company won
F battery. second; A battery, third
c battery. fourth
Stake driving-F battery won; sup
ply company. second c battery third
E battery, fourth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17
TOMMY CARTER SHOWS
AND HITTING
ABILITY IN WORKOUTS
TOMMY CARTER has improved 100

TOMMY CARTER has improved 100
4 7 do not believe that I have
ever witnessed such a remarkable i'm
provement IN a boxer as shown by
the southwestern lightweight cham
pion In his workouts at the Inter
national club. When Carter fought
Bobby Green and Otto wallace he
appeared TO be one OF the fastest
boys Of his weight in the south and
now he has the experience and added
cleverness which one year Of asso-
citation with top notchers viii bring.
And Jack Means 1t.
Jack Mcdonald. referee and former
~ one Of the cleFerest amateur
boxers. made the, above statement
Wednesday afternoon after he had
witnessed the workout OF southwest
ern lightweight champion Tommy
Carter in preparation for his meeting
with Freddie Hill next Monday night
in the motor group arena
Carter and KID RayO, feather
border champ put mp thrilling
battle for several rounds The
sterling little proteEe Of manager
Ben Freudenstein gave the hard
hitting lightweight splendid
workout He was accidentally
flOOred when Carter cut loose on
coming out OF a clinch and the
fans Easped at the hitting ability
Of the Fl Pnso lightweight star.
Hill On the Job
Freddie Hill, the Fort Worth crack.
arrived Ia Fl Paso Wednesday eve
ming and will work out IN the after
moons at 2:30 o'clock In the future
Following HITS workout Carter will
so on Hiil is accompanied by his
manager. Dandy" Dick Griffin. con-
tender for the worlds bantamweight
title. Griffin viii spar with Hill
every afternoon. He Is in hopes OF
arranging a match with either KID
Payo or Ralph Lincoln here. The
Fort Worth lightweight is a hard Z
hitting. scrappy battler. who can
give and take a punch He is con-
sidered TO be one OF the most agrees I
sive and snappiest boys OF the 1885,
pound division and many friends are
willing to wager that he viii more
than hold his own with the south Z
western titleholder.
Matchmaker Jimmy Erwin
Thursday afternoon placed tickets
on sale nt downtown points The
match will be held In the big out
door arena in the motor group.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17
ThrongS Attend
Ascot Race Meet

Ascot Heath. Eng June 1.-THE
second day OF the Ascot races drew
a great crowd TO to-the course here
"Wednesday. including throngs repre-
sentative OF the world OF fashion
King George and queen Mary, to-
Eether with princess Mary. were pres
emit The big race OF the day, the
royal hunt cup for silver plate and
more than 1000 pounds for three year
olds and upward Of n furlongs. was
won BY Reid walkers Square Meas
ure. Glen Marine was second and
star shot third The betting odds
were TO 1 against Square Measure
Today's race for this cup was the
first since 1914, when the race was
temp orarily abandoned, owing to the
war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17
VETERAN PIL0T
VISITOR HERE
Dale Gear, Formerly Pop
ular Baseball Player,
Visits 81 Paso

one Of the pioneer figures who
years ago assisted in the defence Of
FL Paso's baseball prestige visited
the city several Gays ago In the per-
son OF Dale Gear, formerly manager
OF he Kansas iCty team Of the Amer
lean association and now q prosper
nus business man Of Topeka
During his stay in Fl Paso, Mr..
Gear visited q number OF his old
friends among them VIII R Winch,
OF the WiEwam theater. M Wine
was baseball reporter Of the Kansas
city Star back in 1855 when Gear
was star pitcher and manager Of q e
team Kansas City won the pennant
that year due TO the work Of Mr.
Gear-accordinE 70 Mr W.nch-al-
though the veteran baseball star as
serts that il was due 20 the fact that
Mt. Winch Travelled with the team and
gave II good luck
Played In FL Paso-
In 1902 Mr. Gear brought the kan
saS City team Of e Paso and that
team played under the name OF the
Pass City during the Albuquerque
tournament Albuquerque was rep
resented by many star players
those days. among them being jim y
Callahan. Van Haltren and others OF
the big leagues Fl Paso won the
championship OF the tournament,
however. and was also victorious in
later series played on the local
grounds Mr. Gear declared that he
was much gratified at the growth
and prosperity OF Il Paso as he pre-
dicted then that II would some day be
a big city
Mr.. Gear is now interested In the
Nicholson products company Of To-
peka-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17
20 Athletes To
Form Rugby Team

Stanford University. Calf. June Il
Names Of 20 athletes 10 be included
in the Rugby team that viii repre-
sent the United States at the Olym-
pic games were announced today BY
". Harry Maloney. president Of the
California Rugby union
Members OF the American first IS
are: r. L Templeton, Nat Hazeltine,
Danny Carroll. Les Wark, John
Patrick and Charles S Fighter Of
Stanford; Richard Scholz and J. Null
doom. santa Clara university; J.
Winston, Charles Tildon and J. Nee
han. University OF California; X. S.
Wrenn and G. Hunter, Beliston club;
J. t''Babe'D Slater and Arthur Erb,
Olympic club
Substitutes include: David Wallace.
George Davis and Charles Doe. Stan
tord; Fred Brooks. University OF Cali
fornia: William Muldoon, Santa Clara
university.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17
STARS
TO MEET Path
Three Game Series Seized.
uled; Internationals May
PLAY Sunday.

FL Paso military districts team
OF all stars viii face the hard hitting
2sth infantry rsgimental team Friday
afternoon at Rio rGands park IA the
first game Of three canto series be-
tween the two teams
Teams Ready to Play.
The Gath team returned 70 the city
Tuesday from Fort Houston. where q
won second honors in the department
tai tournament Lieut. ". 4 sIcCul-
Tough. district baseball officer has
been busily engaged picking the team
to represent the e Paso district FOR
several days and Is confident that q
viii be able 70 hold its own The
2sth infantry has lost but ons game
this sszson.-thls Instance occurring
at the tournament-and the dough
boys are also counting upon taking
the bacon home. The game VII start
At $3.50 o'clock
In the event the 2sth Infantry wins
the games on Friday and Saturday. Il
IL probable that a game win be az
ranged between the Infantry team
and international club. at present
leading the Fl Paso district Army and
ity league.
Sunday afteruoon the Knizhts Of
Columbus team VIII play IL Alamo
gordo- II Is probable that Pete Lsyva
formerly OF Fl Pzso, viii pitch for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17
HELPS To
GARNER VICTORY
Big Bat of outfielder Sends
Winning Runs Across
the Plate.

Chicago. IL. June I7.-'Babe' Ruth
cracked out his 18th home run OF the sea-
son. driving a man IN ahead Of him. and
put New York 80 far IN front that Chi
cago was unable to overtake them The
game was delayed FOR IS minutes by rain
following Ruth's homer in the eighth
The New York sluggsr n addition 10 hit
ting the home run. made a triple which
fell just a few feet from the fence. he
walked on two other occasions and ground
ed out once Faber pitched good ball IN
the early innings but weakened later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17
What Do You
Know About SpoH9

what was the reason Rube Mar
guard did 50 little pitching last yearE
What was the old waiver price
in the National league2
2-What price did the White Sox
pay to Milwaukee for Larry Chap
z2What did Benny kauff cost the
New York Giants2
s4what Is JEFF Smiths real name7
TN handban II the bail hits an
opponent on the way to the front
wall and then hits the vail before
It touches the floor Is Il in play?
SIN tennis II a player serves out
OF turn DO the strokes made before
the discovery count2
9-What year did Two smiths nm
ish one two In the national golf tour
io-Whom was Walter Hagen
paired with in the 1913 national open
golf tournament
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
Fences and stands in profess
sionaI league parks must be at least
235 feet from the home plate
2-Altrock pitched part OF one
game for Washington last year
s=Waiter Johnson made but one
4-Pete Herman is really Pete Gu
lotts-
IThere was featherwelght
OF Ty Cobb. He wasn't as illustrious
as his baseball namesake. though.
The best thing he could do, u seems,
was 10 receive knockout blows.
6-Davis cup tennis matches are
played on grass courts.
THE 440-yard hurdle event was
added to the A A o. program In
1914
S-Richards was A A z. high jump
champion in 1913.
9-A handball game Is for p points
except when both sides are put out
at 20 when points extra are played
10-Australia beat England in
Davis cup matches in 1913, four TO
Copyright. 1920. Thompson Fea-
ture Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17
Four Teams For
Church League

Unless the First Presbyterians and
First Baptists come through with
teams in the near future. II looks
as though the Church baseball league
would be reduced to a four team
league. The Trinity Methodtsts. First
Methodists, Cathedrais and Asbury
Methodists have strong aggreg cations,
but the other two have difficulty get
ting men on the field
Tuesday night the First Methodists
won their game through the nonap-
pearance Of the First Presbyteriaus-
The schedule for the next week
reads as follows: Thursday. June u,
Trinity VS. Cathedral: Friday. June
Is. First Baptist vs. First Methodist;
Monday. June p, Trinity VS.. First
Presbyterian; Tuesday, June %. As
bury vs.. Cathedral.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17
TAKE ONE
FROM BRAVES
Big jim Vaughn in Fine
Form as Westerners
Wallop Boston.

Boston. Mass. June I7.-ChicaEo made
II three straight from Boston IN the last
game OF the series Wednesday, winning
mortal day In Chicago. making his sew
enth straight victory. OeschEer held Chi
cago 70 three hits Vaughn walked IN the
eighth and was forced BY Fiack. who
scored on Holioeher's triple 70 LETT center,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17
THREE BOLTS DRAWS.

Omaha. Neb.. June l7.-Au three
fights in the sport carnival at Fort
Omaha Wednesday night were de-
clared draws.
Teddy Murphy and Frankie Gala
han. Jim Delaney and Walter Cald-
well and Jack Bates and "Battling"
Garrison were the pugilists at the
carnival.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17

Toledo. Ohio, June 17.-Carl Ire
maine Of Cleveland was given the
popular decision over Pal Moore Of
Memphis in their 12 round bout at
the Coliseum Wednesday night The
men are bantamweights- There were
no knockdowns and neither was dam
aged in their mixups
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17

Philadelphia June lI--The boxing
show scheduled for Shibe park to-
night the feature Of which was to
have been an eight round bout be-
tween Johnny Wilson. new middle
weight champion, and Augie Rather,
of New York, was postponed until
tonight on account OF rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17

New York. June 1.-THE Upton
fleet. including the Americas cup
challenger. Shamrock w. the %
meter Shamrock. both IN tow OF a
tug, the houssboat Killarney and the
yacht Victoria, left City Island
Wednesday for the Sandy Hook an
chorags. Races with the trial boat
viii begin either tomorrow or Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17

St. Louis. No June list Louis
scored its seventh straight victory. winning
the opening game Of the series with
Philadelphia "wednesday. Tobln made both
St Louis runs Perry was responsible for
the loss Of his own game In the ninth.
passing one batter, hitting another and
allowing walkers return on Sisters single
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17
FORGOT his OLD RECORD.

Grover Alexander was not ap-
parently concerned about making a
record for straight games won
Somebody asked him what was his
best previous record-it was l0--and
Grover shook his head and said he
had forgotten
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17

Johnny Dobbs, OF New Orleans, has
found a new job for Chef Torkclson
and has bean using him in the out
field If ID can keep Up his hitting
he should worry what they do 70
spitbau pitchers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17

SCOTS Bluff. Neb.. June I7.-Babe
Asher OF St Louis knocked Yankee
sullivan Of Omaha out in the fifth
round Of a scheduled Il round bout
here Wednesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17

Two base hits. Pec<inpaugh. Ward and
SchaIk- Three base hits. Feisch. Ruth and
Rodle. Home run. Ruth stolen base.
Weaver. Sacrifices. z Collins. Meusel,
Pratt and PeckinpauEh Double plays.
Weaver 70 z Collins. z Collins 10 Wea-
yer 10 }. Collins: Weaver 10 z. Collins 10
]. Collins Bases on balls. Faber. s; Quinn.
/ Innings pitched. Quinn ? IL; MoETidEe.
0. shawkey. ] % strurkout. By Faber, 3;
Quinn. g shaWizey. l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17
WESTERN LEAGUE

Tulsa, 8: Sioux City, Il
Oklahoma city, 6: Des Moines, z.
Joplin. {; St Joseph. O.
Omaha at wichita game POSTPONED On
account OF funeral o. the father or FRANK
I-bsi. president Of the wichita club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17

Atlanta. rs: Memphis. 10.
New Orleans. s. Nashville. /
Birmingham. .; Little RecL 4
Mobile, 4; Chattanooga. 2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17

Indianapolis. s: Kansas City. 2.
Toledo. 2: 1fiiwaukee. L
Columbus. (: St Paul. ?.
Louisville, g. Minneapolis. 2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17
COAST LEAGUE.

Where They Play Friday.
Los Angeles at salt Lake
San Francisco at Sacramento
Seattle al Oakland
Portland At Vernon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17

Where They Play Friday.
Pittsburg at New York
Cincinnati at Boston
Chicago at Brooklyn
St Louis at Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17

CARPETS CLEANED the hest way
oy the best cleanerL VII SDN-HILl-
LlCAN Plant Phone 7S6.-AdF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17
STANDINGS


Where They Play Friday.
Washington at Cleveland
Philadelphia at St Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17

Score By innings
Chicago - ......... 900 900 eIa-I
Boston -.----.-.......... 0o0 900 COO
Two base hits. Boeckel Three base hits.
Holiocher. Merlle. Marauville- Sacrificea-
Deal. Orschger. Double plays. Hoiiocher
to Merkle; Terry 20 Merkie- Bases on
ballH Vaughn. 3; oeschger. 5. struckout.
by Vaughn. . Oeschger. :.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17

Philadelphia ----s---sss-s- ~ ~ ~ -
St Louis :: - ~ ~ ~.
Thomas. Perry. Austin. 2. Double piava.
Gerber 70 Austin 70 Gedeeon- Bases on
rails. off Perry, 8 Hit BY pitrher. ny
Perry fGedeon). struckouts By Perry o
By shocker. &
GAMES POSTPONED RAIN
Washington At Cleveland vet grounds
Boston At Detroit. rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17

Koaas FinishinE- SEE aandara--AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17
POSTPONED. RAIN.

neutrality-suspicious. postponed. rain-
Only two games scheduled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-17

A, third: Thomson, Supply, fourth
Distance. IS feet inches
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
CURB ISSUES ARE
UNDER PRESSURE
Losses Fractional, With Evil
dence Of Accumulation In
Many Stocks on Declines
iNDUSTRIALS HOLD STEADY

New York. Feb. 25.--The market
on tho Broad Street Curb continued
under the influence of the pressure,
which was noted OH the stock exchange
all through the morning, and nearly all
the issues traded in sustained some
amount Of loss.
Outside Of a few stocks, however,
declines were limited to fractional
amounts and there was evidence Of ac-
cumolation in mapy issues on the de-
clines.
The heaviest loss in the oil group
was sustained in international Petro-
leum. which dropped from 60 to SO.
Simms, after selling at SO, rallied to
33a,.
The industrials were generally steady
and without change in their trading po-
sition. Submarine Boat again sold at
Is to 1872. Aetna at Si4 and Marcopi
OF America at 3.
Silver stocks continued to attract at
tentiop, with Bon Alaska traded in
on the largest scale and continuing its
upward movement. Nipissing. vas firm,
selling at 1o74 and H..
Indian Packing sold at II to 1915.
British American Tobacco was traded
in at 1SH to 1Sh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25

st l. & s West r en-
10000 =. -. B4h
1000 80. B5
ST l. & S west'n 1st
1000 go. 63%
ST l. & s. West r IS
1000 go. 81
st p & x c s l. 10
1000 80. 85
Tennessee Cop Co IS
5000 go. Dc
Third Ave II r 4B
1000 80. 80
Union Pacific RR cv