davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-07

any money which can possibly b.
paid them in the way of salarT Z. 2
: The Mangum terrace is built with
drainage along the terrace for the
purpose. Of carrying the surface wa.
ter to outlet channels at the end Of
the terrace. The channel is made
with the broad bottom, SO that the
water will flow off at low velocity.
Ii making terrace, the v.shaped
steel ditcher terracer with the wide
shovel on one side makes a better
terrace than an ordinary plow, and
does the work much quicker. easier
and cheaper.
In terracing field, the upper ter
race should always be built first. II
q lower terrace Is built ana there
ts' not time to build the upper be-
fore a rain comes, then the lower
will be badly washed and broken and
labor lost
The ridge always ought to be test
ed with the level, to be sure that L.
LIS high enough.
The work Of laying of terraces
should be done carefully. preferably
by an experienced nan The best
instruments are the farmers small
telescope level and the engineer
large level.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-07
/ QUARREL BETWEEN
SCHWAD AND RYAN.
BY nRoApAN WALL

~ A1&AAAAAs1kN WAA~SS
New York. April s.--with money al
4X per cent today stocks wer~ stronS
Arder Leadership Of Crited States Ssse'
md the railroads. This II the erst
lime In recent weeks that steAl ard
he rails have been active at the same
Nine. Activity In stee! was attributed
W covering by shorts because most
- the buying came from az important
4cuee that hzs been notoriously boar
Nh Cor several months Buying In the
/ railroads came largely from the same
bcurce, but was also attributed q s-ss
1sAl to the excellent earnings report
/ secently made public
Another factor that added to the
Streets eheersclness was announce
nent that the resignation ot Allan n
Ryan from tie board OF Bethlehem
| Steel com pany had ret beer accepted.
bat that lie had bean Reelected slorg
with ether directors at teday's eneet-
ing This WAS interpreted as r-leaui-s
That there Is no 1usrrsl between
CHARLES NJ. schw&b ard Nv RYAN AZ
sensational newspapers have bean re-
porting n fact TIE scutz corra-
Eeezns about to S4 settled ar-icsnly
The shorts are hope}ess.y beaten anG
In ordeF 70 conceai th&i~ Identity they
VIII Re very glad sc che gtreet Sa&rs
20 have the wncIe incident forgotten.
Te. mf1liorr more gold CANE from
! Loneoa ara further i1perts are *
rected this weeE
crucibls st4ef m.6e s new high
.eeord al ~ II ne Grtt half hour q
.radlng. The stock ras freely oher~5
tw traders wAo took r-oatx sat Se!6
rsoxt 81 the advance throu gho~st tee
Gay Covr Products was another stock
to make 1e~ high record. II crossed
ss61 4 share although c%icizI az
rou1csn.ent VAS maze thac ths dire
tors rad 10 ides Ct declaring = Axt-1
Giv.6end either = cash or stock IN the
rear future they d!d admit houevs-
rAst earnings wsrs breaking al
rtcoTds
BALDWIN shorts took ri grit vher
taey Learned that tire slut: shorts
would aot oe allowed 10 go scot free
ard covered 70 such an exteEt that
they raised the pr1ee or themselves
more than SIS g share. Stocks through
out tia list became set!vs and the
whole tore c: the marks Improved
aeor+ re tine tat Allan Ryan's -->-
election to Bethlehem stseI was 81
.nuaee9
Reports ths4 very large sales OF
copper had eeez made Tor export
csrssd N improvement at all tAs cop
Per srocE9
An advance Of two POINTS n U2lted
Retail stores stock with potnt ar
mare II Amer can Tobacco securities
arc Tobacco Products led the street
n believe that Interesting Develop
rreats gst De forthcoming soor IN
regard 70 that group.
Movement Of French troops ireo
Germany ~as ovArlooKed ev the stree
in general although international
la mixers thought Il ~ tier bu-!sh d.
vslop-nsnt larkstwlsA- A=y renewal
ct violence IN Europe or even serious
threats CT such a thing would Gauss
fresh buy-g oe the steel shares ard
rnurttsors such ehares are ALREADY
active SO that lively carr ps!gr might
sls!iy be set going In than by Euro
pAar news
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-07

National cropImprovemAnt serviee1 g.
a MILLION dollars year Is lost
{ y by the farmers of the. United
States by the washing away of earth
by water. Soil losses are in every
state and In almost every county.
More than four million acres Of farm
land has been practically ruined by
soil erosion. If mankind cannot de-
wise and enforce ways of dealing
with earth which viii preserve this
source OF life, the earth will become
Ike the moon and agriculture will
disappear.
On almost every farm deep gullies
are formed which result in an actual
loss of land for cultivation, a lower
ing of the water table and def
Gent supply Of moisture. Tons upon
tons OF rich soil goes down the Mis-
sisslppi river every year. Every high
water takes its toll.
1t Is comparatively easy to arrest
erosion by terracing and the best
way to terrace Is to build the ridges
across the hillsides.'
Every agricultural college L. teach
ing the terracing system and the
county agents nearly all have a prac-
teal experience which will mean
more to their own farm bureau than
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-07
N. CURB


%orA' April e-Acftv+ty !E~
ooas'dera oly, 4. the day grew
90 1na ns, euro market took On a
- 5oIe N Ae atternoon Earlier II
Prices merely held steady
asa a sooa demand Tor stock came
10 ne H.Af kee from local commission
n no, ,' saorts torned to covering. The
I';o.e Ase moved upward with the re-
SUI nat Z" anv issues reached the high
90 .eNe5s OF the week Stocks that II
80 .v5sII m nasgsss we're under most pres
s4te amonS IN strongest spots 81
ne IM~ ~ SHARES. especially soE.s
ul, ne 1o~ .pr'csa independent i&sues
"ese "a active demand during tbs ls-st
nag ofs me session
NoFo ilst'
Aetna Explos1vss--1,oeo shares. bs6,
"a asked 10Y
Allied oil--4o.oco shares: bid, G.;
asked. As.
-, Anglo-Anaeresa co--s.cea aaarse;
cosder ctl-1.5do shzreg: I'D. AK;
asked, az.
Federal ot1-1,ooo sharess bid 81
asked. ~
Int petroisura--soo sha~se; BIG -.
asked. Al
Merritt Cl-&550 shares. BID 19t .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-07
FEW TOOLS NEEDED
FOR HOME GARDEN

Thrift gardens should be thrift gar
dens fror, start to finish. and the veg
etAeles grov'n IN than should not aeost
IS much as it would cost to buy them
on the market. Every itsn os expense
should be kept down This LIS espe-
ciAl!y tras In the purchass OF tools
according 70 Cntted States department
of agriculture specialists Some gar
dsners have an idaa that they must
have large assortment Of hoes ard
rakes, whset hoes, seed drills, spray
ing ourfts and special equipment be-
fore they can begin to garden. But
the tools actually required IN the Gull
ovation OF thrift garden are few
and simple \ spade or srading fork
steal rake and a hoe, together with
4 ptece OF string and two small wood
er stakes are the chief essentials
There are a mum Der of other tools
such as a trowel, sprtnElinE can wheel
hoe, seed drill and wheeIbarrow, that
may often be used 70 advantage. but
they are not absolutely necessary
It is important However. that the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-07

few essential tools Be prcpe-ly cared
for and used frequently Everv tina
they ars used they should be clean I'd
and stored IN a dry place. Also, tsey
should be kept sharp. SO that tie wcrk
may be done easily and thoroughly
4. good lob OF hoeing cannot be dc1s
with a dull or rusty hoe
IF the garden is located at q dis
lance from the house, a stall iow.
fat toolbox. long. enough 70 accom-
rno6ate thA hoe and raks should b
provided. The top .. this boz NAV
be covered with piece OF rooArg pa
per to make II waterproof and email
lock should be provided for slfa-v
The loss OF one good TOOL viii more
than otfset the cost Of a tooIbox -
this Character HF@s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-07

tSSs-sN-==-. :, c=-sr IL s-,e~~-.Az- sA-s9aAf
1 survey J1sr completed by t1s
sp-tng W1eac Crop improvement as
pcist!on thus sums Up the seed
wheat situation throughout the
Northwest by obtaining sample Of
the average run Of seed wheat from
ZACH elevator station throughout
A.nnescts yoc+h and South Ds-
kots
II Eosts Dakots there VII prob
ably be enough Marquis wheat II g
Concerted effort Is made by the
nlll-s AID elevators, farm bureaus
aud rte farmers to select seed, re-
clean It Until ali shriveled kernels
a-s renewed SO that the 1eaviest O.
:. may be Put into the ground
Tie Fed River valley II Minaeso-
IL Is generally well supplied With
see1 which wtll perhaps be al right
Il thorough reclearec and graded
and treated with tormaldehyde for
eIirasnc smut
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-07
Local Produce Market

: (Wholesals C0ocxEo1s cy woodson-
C-aS. lne. 1915 East Cary scrset- Madi.
ZOE <2S-J.} -as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-07
Baltimore Market
Baltimore. April s. 1891
CAffi@-

Baltimore. April 3. 1890,
Caffis-
Heavy choice butcher sseers. s1e5tG
s13s5.
+ Good butcher steers. SLIso1s1:cs.
Medium butcher steers, $I6.so@sIL.k.
Light butcher steers, $3.50 fs1e.e0,
Good fat hetterx, $Io.soEsf1 $50
Light hesfers. ss.ooGssSo.
Fat cows. s1eoGsio.oo.
Pudding cows sAs0G5e.sa
Bulls. ss.ooSs1o5c.
Oxen, s5oods12o0.
southern Cattle,
Choice finished steers. t.2cc 70 400
pounds. $12.5o8s1s25.
Good butcher steers, l. GEO to 1.l5o
pounds. sl1SoGs1225.
Medium, butcher steers 800 to $50
pounds. s1o.so@s1I25.
Light cattle. ssot3sa5o.
stockers, good quality, 100 70 500
pounds, 2S.a6At1o.oo.
Fat cows s70t1sfo0o.
Pudding cows. $45hHsese
Bulls Cato s956dsltso
Bulls Gight), ss.06as9oo.
stockers tlght), 400 to ESQ po11ds.
So 90 1taoo.
Lambs.
Spring lambs tops, 32o.oo1sa-ea
LaGes fHEhI4s si6 6E6f SIS 90
Fat sheep, s5.o6as12oo
GaivrHAa
Coed tat calves $4,000
Light common calves. $1,000 $500
Eesvy calves. $s.669$1oc0
Remarks SIxty-fve care Of cattle
Cattle active At last wesk's prces4
Horn
Lights, 1870
Hesvies goo 70 eT5 pounds $3.50
Medium. 1S6' 70 200 pounds siTso.
Guy and soft hogs s1i.0o3sl4so
EoCshs. according r. quality, t1&rs.
Piss, soto lis poundS SIS oo951Srs
StAEs 81 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-07

septsrr be--c,pening 1865; highest.
IS So lowest, 1888; closing. 36.o5
oetoe-sr 5000 Opening, s4.7s; highest
$3.50 lowest s437: closing. s5.o3@
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 34se
DeceCaber-opentng. 340S. hi ct est
3t,4s; lowest 3s.7o closing. 3433G
54-43
January $4,000 Opening. s5.4s: highest,
"a %; lowest, 1910; closing 333sE
1908
FeeruAry-opening, $500. highest
So 20. lowest, s2.ss; closing 1885
March - Opening, $500; highast
s.. As: lowest 81 so: closing sS4S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-07

Man drank sorne brew the otser eav
and twenty minutes later was afraid
he was going TO die Twenty rninutes
after that period he was afraid he
wasn't going TO die
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-08
MANY TIMBER SALES BY
 LOCAL FORESTRY OFFICE

For the quarter ended September 30 the local office of the United States forest service made eighteen small timber sales covering 342,000 board feet of saw timber, 450 cords of wood, 55,1OS linear feet of piling and 5000 railroad ties. Receipts from these totaled $1,30511.
 During the same period there was cut under existing timber sale con tracts 92,000 board feet of saw tim Der, 200 cords of wood, 201,513 linear feet of poles and piling, and 4,0O0 railroad ties, representing stumpage value of $2,127.27.
 Timber sales for the period showed slight decrease over the cores bonding period last year.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-08
DEMOCRATIC RALLY AT EMPRESS HEATER
 ON SATURDAY NIGHT

Delegate George B. Grigsby and Attorney General Jeremiah Murphy arrived in town last night on launch from Valdez, where they have been campaigning for several days, and report that they met with much en- couragement. These two nominees will address Democrat mass meet ing at the Empress theater on Sat urday evening. There will also be a two-reel comedy shown and special music on the pipe organ by D. c. Fairman. MT. Grigsby leaves for Southeastern Alaska on the North western, where he will spend the closing days of the campaign. MT. Murphy plans on remaining in the Copper river valley until the Alas ka sails for Juneau the latter part of next month.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-08
COPPER VALLEY DONORS
 SALVATION ARMY FUND

The following is list of those who subscribed to the Salvation Army Home Service Fund from Kennecott, Mccarthy, Strelna and Chitina:
 F. w. Sommers, Alfred Hagen, Her man Schilling, Albert Dahl, Jack St. Ledger, R. L. H. Marshall, V. J. Dwyer, Tom Smith. Jack Walsh, w.. J. Feaster, J. s. M Nelson, s. O.. Freedman, o. E. Osborne, Denton Thomsen, F. B. Gillispie, James Me Gavock, L. J. Nottingham, K. L.. Healy, J. Howard Wh. Angona, J. E. Erickson, Jack Williams, R. D. Bowers, D. Brown, Louis Rose, c. E.. Crowell, Albert Anderson, Al San mick, A. J. Prim, Sam Soraff, Mrs. Chris Jensen, H. M. Beck, Louis Plem, Sam Odak, H. s. Norris, Glen Grimm, Mr. Kesler Mike Johnson, Joe Perpich, J. P. Houver Mrs. F. Johnson, c. Capouette, Jack Canning, Pete Johnson, Chas. Downing, Harry Drake, H. B. Malcolm, A. G. Mercy. Chas Mayman, Alex Martini. Edw
 M. Saari, H. Nishimura. J. D. Sad Her, Wm. Canavan J. D. Lyons, J. W. Croft, o. Brockman J. Yamada
 B. M. Pearson, Chas. Mclaughlin. c. E. Shultz r. A. Shiliky, J. T. Duffy Harold Gardrive, Edw. McMullen. W. Robt. Cors. John Dresp, P. P. Ere wick, F. J. Collins. R. c. Nichols, MT. Wolcott John Brown, Wm. Artus, Theo Peterson, B. J. Hostetler, R. L. Watkins. P. Cutter, John Gordich, Sam Milich, R. Kringe, Ole Maland, H. Koronoff, G. Vukerich, Nick Ge- brich, Sam Paulico, Andrew Brask, G. F. Macdonald, John Barclay, Wm. Peterson, R. Sweet. E. A. Young. Pete Laloff. T. W. Lynch, James Me tauya, John News, F. Strickman, P. L. Schwartz. Victor Menoglia, A. c. Dunseth, D. C. Hoyt. Peter s. Brick son, Grant w. Bullock. w. c. Doug las, Carl Engstrom, Fred Burling, C. P MacCreary, John A. Erickson, liar old Calot. Steve Gutiano. w. w. McDade. Joe Turk, Charlie Kelle, w. Ricoff, Warna Cranen, A. l.. Powell Joe Kaufman, Walter Krebs,, Steve Plem, s. Miller, John B. Nelson, Wm Noel, E. E. Rogers, R. Rhoades, Jack McGOwan, 0. J. Berg. Wm. OCOnnOr, A. Mcleod. Rick Lohnceberger, J. D. Drake. J. E. Ketchum, c. w. Vic kery, Mabel Bell, Mot c. Johnstone, P. Mooney, L. T. Handfield, Louis H. Wolfe, H. N. Mack, R. Schultz, H. J. Singers, s. Coffin Geo. A. Gal ley, Fred Erickson, R. w. Warner Ralph Mercier, Tom Lollehang, J. Stanley, Ben Sampson, s. Lirschln- sky, M. E. Ponter, Don Koch, L. c. Woody, Stanley Kobela, c. Spangler.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-08
TANKER FOR OIL COMPANY
 AT KATALLA

The Boring river Coal cOmpany's new oil tanker to handle the pro duction of the Chilkat Oil company to Prince William sound ports, ar rived at Katalla this morning. It is known as the Margaret" and has been named after President Falcon Joslin's young daughter. The trim craft was brought north by Captain Ben Durkee and James Hardnett.
 The vessel has beam of IS feet and a moulded depth of 6 feet 4 inches, being 65 feet in length. It : is equipped with cargo tanks having a capacity of 12,000 gallons. In ad- dition, she will carry 1,500 gallons in tanks for her own use. Besides the oil in her tanks she will be able to~narry approximately 1,500 gallons in drums on her decks. Completed the little tanker represents an eXpen- diture of 5000.
 The ship is provided with twin 60-horsepOwer Enterprise engines, giV- ing a total of 120 horsepower This will enable her to tow scoWs loaded with coal or with fuel oil in drums. Pilot house control of the engines is being installed, making it possible for two men to operate her. one having charge of the wheel and the other being stationed on deck to handle the lines.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-08
WILL INCREASE NAVALFORCE
 DURING YEAR

TOKYO, Oct. 8 (by Associated Press) Naval authorities have de- cided to establish a navy aviation ground near NanaO in EchigO pro vince. The establishment will be completed within the present year when it is expected that in connec- tion herewith a military road will be constructed from Tokio to the coast of the Japan sea.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-08
POLE-LITHUANlAN
 POSSIBILITIES CEASE

RIGA, Oct. 8 (by Associated Press). Military operations between the Poles and Lithuanians have ceased, it is announced today, following an nouncement of the arrival at Sua- walki-of the allied mission to con sider the Polish-Lithuanian question.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-08
RUSSIAN PRISONERS
 BEING SENT TO HOMES

WASHINGTON. Oct. 8 (by Associ- ated Press) A transport is en route from NladivOStOk to Trieste with 2.20O Hungarians, Galicians and Ukrainians who have been confined in Russian prison camps for the last two years. The Red Cross arranged for their transportation.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-08
SOUTH DAKOTA CITY
 WIPED OUT BY FIRE

PHILIP, S. D., Oct. 8 (by AssOci- ated Press) Almost the entire busi- ness section of this city was wiped out yesterday by fire, with an esti- mated loss of $200,O00. A high wind prevailed, making the efforts of the
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-04-24
PIONEERS AUTOMOBILE FUND

This fund is being promoted in response popular requestby the Alaska Daily Capital purchase mobile for old Pioneers at Stka Home Contributions to be given the Press of Alaska
 Subscriptions received from this section by
 THE MCCARTHY WEEKLY NEWS
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-04-24
Mccarthy

The Buckle of the Copper Belt, of the coming cities of Alaska, situated on the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad, 191 miles inland from Cord ova between Kennecott and Mccarthy Greeks.
 The junction for Chsana, Nizina, Dan. Chititu and Young Creeks head of Chitina and Chittistone
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
SPORTING NO1Es.

Babe Ruth will probably set an- other worlds record for home runs this season, and some other club will probably win the pennant.
 George Sisler makes a statement that it is no trick to outguesS Ruth. If that's true the American league boasts a flock of bum guessers.
 Some one has discovered that Jack Dempsey was not included in the an- ti-strike provision of the recent rail- road bill.
 The biggest trouble with Jack Dempsey is that he picked a heck of a poor time to become world prom inent.
 McGraw has reputation for being generous gent. His reputation how ever, didn't force him to refrain from offering Pop" Young to the Reds in exchange for Kopf and Roush, the best hitter in the league. Sort of like offering a bucket of ashes for a ton of coal.
 In Young Chaney, who is billed to trade punches with Georgie Brown, the fans will have a chance of seeing the conqueror of Johnny Kilbane, feath- erweight champion. Chaney won a decision over the title holder at a Newark club. The Baltimore boxer represented Uncle Sam in the allied boxing tournament held in England last year.
 Rube Marquard, who broke his ankle in one of the series with Cincinnati last season, is working like a semi-pro breaking into the big show, to get into shape. It Is believed that the injury has responded to treatment and that the "Rube" will be as good as ever.
 Anatole Bolin, the Swedish middle distance champion runner. is disgust ed with his showing in America and is going back to Sweden. The 1920 gridiron battle between Pennsylvania and Cornell Is pretty sure to attract wide attention, since both institutions have acquired foot ball coaches of national fame.
 Looks as if the baseball rule makers had caught up with the pitchers, for the time being at least. But the pitch CT is an inventive cuss and will pro- bably find some way to cross the bats man as of old.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
KALEIDOSCOPE

In China English has been adopted as te second official language.
 The Smokers of the United States consume 127.oo0.ooo cigarettes days
 The Maoris regard the owl as bird of i'll omen, supposed to foreten death of disaster. -i-
 Colombia is the worlds chief source of emeralds. producing so0,000 carats of the gems some years. .aa
 Danish scientists have perfected a food from seaweed that is nourishinS to cattle and acceptable by them
 Each day nearly a quarter of million people use the Charing Cross station of the London underground railway.
 The Swiss watch, clock and jewelry interests and allied trades have com bined To inaug1Irate a fair to be hep1 in Geneva, Switzerland, July II to 25, 1920.
 London is experimenting with mo- tor omnibuses with controlling ap- paratus in both ends for use in streets too narrow for the yshiclessto be turned around.
 An Italian scientist has invented 9 vaccine agaiIls. nydropnoola with which he claims sS lave saved ss per cent. of human patients and even 70 have cured rabid dogs.
 For testing fabrics a machine h1s been invented that stretches sam ples until they break. at tIs sam-s time making a record that is com pared with a master record.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
NOTICE

All persons liable to pay taxes in tine Town of Montville are hereby nothed that I have a warrant to levy and col lect 2 Town Tax of sixteen mills on the dollar on list of 1919. and also warrant to levy and collect Personal Tax of all persons liable to pay said Personal Tax in said Town of Mont vile on list of 1919, and which was due on the 1st of February, 1920, and for the purpose of receiving said taxes I will be at the house of Charles N. Rogers, in MasSapeag. on Monday, the izth day of April 1920. from a. m. until 10 a. m On the same day. at Trading Cove. at the store of Charles Pereue, from Il a. m.s until p. m. l; also on the same day, at the house of Hiram Auburn. at Leffngwell. from 2.3O D. m. until 3.3o D. m. On Tues day. the 18th day of April, 1920, at the sts1e of M. E. Tooker, in Uncasville, f,on, 10 a. m. until 1Z m, On Wednes- day, the 14th day of April, 1920, at the house of Susie M. Wood. in Palmer town, from a. m. until D. m. On Fl 'oay, the 18th day of April, 1920. at the store of John Kaplan. in Chester field from Il a. m. until 12 n.; also on the same day. at the store of John Eel loves. in Oakdale, from 1.S0 p. m. until 2.ti D m.
 Ali persons neglecting this notice will be charged legal additions and travel fees.
 BERTRAN J. EDMoNDs. Collector,
 Dated at Montville, Conn.,. March 17th. 1920. mar1sTh
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARkEr WAs UNSETTLED.

New York, March 1T.-Stocks were active and strong at the c::--ning of today's dealings. dull and uncertain during the intermediate session and higher than at any previous period in tho final hour. when many substan- tiai gains were registered.
 The spirited rebound in the later trading followed word from Washing ton that the secretary of the treasury had advised against the imposition Of a tax on stock dividends until the be- ginning of next year.
 Equipments, motors and oils, as featured by Baldwin Locomotive, Stutz and Mexican Petroleum, led the sudden and vigorous advance toward the end. Baldwin gaining 15 points and Stutz %, while some two score less prominent issues made net gains Of three to ten points.
 Crucible Steel and General Motors which again created much unsettle- ulent by their cratic course, finished at comparatively nominal gains, af- ter having fuctuated within a 1t point radius.
 IL is noteworthy that stocks which manifested greatest strength in the fcverish activity of the close were those directly in line for stock divi- dends. The more stable industrial: and rails made relatively little head. way. though strengthening at the end Sales amounted to 1,050.000 shares.
 Other developments of the day ranged from favorable to the reverse Call money was freely offered at pei cent. after opening at 8, but foreigr exchange was unsteady and industria conditions. as viewed by trade au- thorities. were clouded by fuel anC freight car shortage.
 X bclated rise in Liberty 1-2i and tho better tone of high grade rail were tho chief features of an irreg uiar and contracted bond market, in ternationals recording no materia change Sales, par value, aggregate, fi0S75.000
 Old U. s. bonds were unchange, on call