davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-24
HOW THE MEASLES BECAME
HONEST.
A Tale from the Talmud.

"What induces theft and creates
thieving?" schoolmaster once asked
his cholars.
One answered Hunger" another,
"Extravagance;" another, Envy"
but one little fellow, wiser than all the
rest, replied, Receivers"
"Well answered, my little man."
said the master. "Now I'll tell you a
tale out Of the Midrash. You know
that King Solomon says, whatsoever
Is partner with thief, hateth his own
SOUL" which means, He who derives
gain from a thief, by helping him to
realize the profit Of the theft, is thor
oughly dishonest himself and, Of the
two, is the more culpable.
"Now, the Midrash illustrates this
proverb in this fashion: A powerful
and wise Prince once made law that
the receiver Of stolen property should
be hanged, and the thief go free. This
caused great discomfort among certain
people who lived like gentlemen,
among others, who associated with
them and attended their fine parties,
and likewise among some who had
sufficient sense to understand the
true intention Of the Prince.
1.-THE Prince, anxious to teach the
people the wisdom Of his edict, order
ed all his disconnected subjects to
meet him on large field which he had
specially prepared for the occasion.
"Now, the day before they met, he
had the ground pierced with a num-
Der Of holes. The malcontents assem-
bled, and the Prince ordered some
large pieces Of meat to be strewn all
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-24
POLISH GOVERNMENT JUSTIFIES
ITS ATTITUDE.

Warsaw: (By j. p. b. The Polish
Government has recently issued a
statement justifying its expulsions of
Jews from many lows before the ar
rival of the Bolsheviki as we'll as con
tributions levied upon the Jews of
Uscia Dolna. The statement is to the
effect that the Jews of those towns
continually showed their friendlness
to the Bolsheviki, both in word and
deed. The levying of a contribution
is justified on account Of Jewish at
tack upon Polish soldiers.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-24
POGROM POSTERS PREVALENT
THROUGHOUT POLAND.

Warsaw: (By |. J. p. b. Polish cit
les are again placarded with appeals
to the people to rise up against the
Jews and drive them out Of the eoun-
try. In addition to the old charges Of
ritual murder and other iniquities
usually attributed to Jews, the new
posters charge Jews with conspiracy
in bringing about the recent invasion
Of Poland by the Bolsheviki and with
sympathy for the invader. The gov
eminent maintains a passive attitude
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-24
NEWS FROM DALLAS

his sister in College, Mr.. Alexander
will go on to New York for a six
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Ike Sanger and daughter,
Evelyn Belle, have returned from the
Eastern resorts.
Miss Leo Sans has returned from
Frankfort, Mich. and st. Louis where
she spent the summer.
The following invitations have been
received: Mr.. and Mrs. Newman Gold
stein request the honor of your pres
once at the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Estelle, to Mr.. Charles Cohen on
Wednesday evening, October 9th, 1920
at 8 o'clock. Columbian Club, Dallas,
Texas. An enclosed card reads: At
Home after November 9Th, Adolphus
Hotel.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-24
GENERAL WRANGEL INVITES A
JEWISH BANKER.

Warsaw: by |. J. p. b. General
Wrangel invited the Jewish banker,
Kamenko from Warsaw to confer
cnce at his Crimean headquarters, APP
parently for a discussion Of various
questions touching the position Of the
Jews in South Russia, and other parts
of the former Russian Empire under
Wrangels control.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-24
Page Five
RAID ON POALE ZION OFFICES.

Czernowitz, Bukowina: (By !. j. P.
b. The local office Of the Poale Zion
organization was raided by the police.
Many important papers were removed
from the files and a number of arrests
made. The leaders were soon released.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-24
Dallas Man Delivers ROsh Hashanah
Sermon.


Sherman. Texas, Sept. l4.-Usher-
ed in Sunday evening with delight
full Texas cotton weather." the Jewish
New Year, or Rosh Hashanah, was
observed by Jewish citizens of Sher-
man with special services Sunday
evening, and again Monday morning.
In the II o'clock service Monday
morning, held in Knights Of Pythias
Hall, Jonas Rosenfeld Of Dallas, in
charge of the service, declared that
1--WE accept full responsibility for the
present delightful weather following
the heavy rains Of recent weeks, as a
part Of the Jewish New Year. Mr..
Rosenfeld delivered the customary
New Years sermon, following the
prayer service, Of which he was also
in charge.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-24

of non-interference and the Jewish
deputies in the Polish diet are prom
Used an investigation as usual.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
3 M'QUEARY CHILDREN
DISAPPEAR FROM HOME
Treasury Employe Tells Police He
Believes Divorced Wife Has.
Taken Them.

Catherine. Smith and James Nc
Queary, children of Dennis e. Me-
Oueary, an employe of the Treasury
Department. disappeared yesterday
afternoon from the playground at
Thomson School. where they had been
playing after school. The children
are eleven, nine and seven years old.
respectiyely, and lived with their
father at 1119 X street. Nothing was
known of their disappearance until
late in the afternoon when the rather
returned from work and noticed the
absence of his children. -.
After fruitless search Mr.. Nc
Oueary notified Lieut.. Burlingame at
police headquarters. giving a descrip-
the police aid him in his search. He
stated that he had been divorced about
five years ago, and that it was his be-
lief that the children'S mother had
taken them.
An anonymous telephone call was re-
ceived at police headquarters last
night about 10 o'clock from a woman
who stated that the children were
safe and satisfied. Steps were then
taken to notify the officials at Union
station to be on the lookout for chill
dren of the given descriptions going
through the gates to the trains.
Mr. McQueary up to late hour
this morning had received no further
information and was greatly de-
pressed. He stated he would leave
no stone unturned to find and bring
back his children. 1t was just time
he said for them to receive their pro-
motion cards to the next grades at
school.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
NEGRO, SENTENCED
TO DEATH, ESCAP PES

EASTON, Md, June 16 (SpeciaD -
Sheriff Soulsby and posses brought into
Easton this morning two negro men
in the escape of Isaiah Fountain, who
was convicted of the assault on
Bertha Simpson. a fourteep-year-o
white girl of Trappe. Md, Sand SEN
fenced to be hanged. The men under
arrest are Charlie Webb and Will
Skinner, who were arrested at Pres
ton, about eleven miles from Easton.
The men are believed to have been
In the automobile which waited out
side the Jail when Fountain escaped.
They could give no good account of
why they were in the neighborhood,
and refused to answer questions.
While automobile and motor cycle
posses are securing Talbot county in
an effort to overtake Fountain, Easton
people are criticising in strong terms
the alleged lax methods of guarding
the prisoner, which are said to have
given him an opportunity to make
getaway.
John Scott, day watchman, who was
assigned to remain as a death watch
outside Fountains cell, is said to have
spent most of his time in rocking
Charles Seymour, the night watchman,
is said to have made his headquarters
in the Office Of the Jail and rarely to
have gone near Fountains cell.
The negro. who was being held pend
ing the naming by Gov. Ritchie of a
date for his execution. had obtained b
file and had cut through two of the bars
of his cell door, This was not dis
covered until after his escape
That the capture of Fountain will be
followed by lynching seems certain.
Open threats are being made on the
streets Of Easton that If found Fountain
will be shot or hanged to the first tree.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
CLERK DISMISSED;
ACCUSED BURLESON

Stewart E. Blassingham. law clerk
OF the Post Office Department. has
been dismissed from the service by
Postmaster General Burleson for
conduct prejudicial to good discipline.
in that you inspired and caused the
publication of false accusations
against the Postmaster General"
The National Federation of Fed
eral Employees. acting through Ger
trude McNally acting president, and
E. ]. Newmyer. treasurer,
today appealed the case to President
Wilson.
Mr.. Blassin CHAM represented the
employees Of the mailbag repair shop
Of the Post once Department at the
hearing before the reclasSificttion
commission last. December.
In a statement given out toady by
the National Federation of Federal
Employees it is declared:
'Mr Blassingham represented the
employees of the Post Office Depart
ment before the reclassification COM
mission, and is a member of Local
No. of the National Federation of
Federal Employees. which organfza-
ton is responsible for the publicity
given to the two charges which have
been preferred against Mr.. Blasting
ham. Such cases as this prove the
urgent need for court of appeals or
some impartial tribunal to which en-
ployes of the government may go for
justice. Under the present system
the departmental officers are prose-
cutors, judge and jury"
Evening star., 1920-06-16
PETWORTH To STAGE BIG.
4TH OF JULY PROGRAM.
Celebration Of Independence Day
Expected to Surpass Community's
Best Preceding Effort,

Petworth citizens are planning a
Fourth Of July program for next
month that will eclipse the celebra-
tions Of former years. The central
committee. of which Horace J. Phelps
is chairman, has decided to stage the
demonstration at Grant Circle, at the
intersection Of 5th and varnum
streets.
Tentative Program Announced.
Announcement of a tentative pro-
gram and Of the membership Of the
various committees was made at a
meeting Of the Petworth Citizens AS
sociation last night, and the orRanf-
zation pledged it's enthusiastic sup
port to the committee. canvass OF
the subdivision will be made to raise
the purchase of fireworks.
There will be parade, and at least
one speaker OF prominence. The ath-
letic committee is drawing up q
schedule OF events and suitable prizes
will be given the winning contestants
A separate committee will have
charge OF the evening program.
Central Committee Personnel,
The committees in charge Of the
celebration were announced last night
as follows:
Central committee - Horace T..
Phelps. chairman; Thomas c. Homil-
ler, vice chairman; Gilbert l. Jack
son. secretary; A. B. Caldwell, treas
urer; Josiah l.. Carr, William l.. Cute
lius r. J. F. McElroy, Jesse c. Suter.
Charles J. James. Jay b. Smith. Wal
the several committees.
In Charge Of Features.
Patriotic parade--Fred w Cast
man; Lieut.. H. E. Ramsey. Mrs. H. NJ
Test. Mrs. N. q. Nell. Mrs. L. H.
Dewey, Mrs r. J. F. McElroy, Mrs.
W. F. GUIDE. Chris Lehmkuhl. G. H.
Gilbert, Mrs. L. H. Buchanan, Mrs.
Edwin A. Finckel. ID. J. Price and E.
r. Troxel.
Finance-George l.. Cary, chairman !;
Walter H. Criswell. vice chairman !:
William S. Ryon and Arch D Sartwell.
Athletics-Charles E. Wire, chair
man. Nadall 2. Nell. vice chairman;
Nelson A. Carr, Dewitt Moore. Charles
r. Grier. Wilbur H. Montgomery ana
John B. Mitchell.
First aid-Dr. Alfred c. Norcross.
chairman: DR.. T. Clarence Cooke; DR.,
William p Burns. DR. Joseph A. Men
delson and DR.. H. C. Caldwell.
Publicity and printing-c: D: Keller sen
chairman; Jay B. Smith, vice chair
man, and Joseph A. Rice.
Fireworks--Capt. Frank B. Wallace.
chairman.
Evening exercises Everett W.
Hawkins, chairman: DR.. Arthur NJ.
Trivett, vice chairman; Charles ].
James, John McMechan. Robert b.
Smeltzer, l.. T. Jones, Rev. G. Ellis
Williams. Rev. F. Paul Langhorne,
F.. G. Umhau. Frank D. Pollard. Ar
thur G. Cole and Lester II. Dewey.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
A PRETTY FACE

icfne prepared for wOman's ailments
lit cures those arrangements and
weaknesses which make woman's life
miserable.
escape sickness, build up your health
with regular hours, plenty Of water.
sensible food and n chance to get the
poison cut of the system. Take a nat
ural laxative once or twice weekly.
Such one is made of May-apple.
Juice of aIoes and root of jalap, sugar
coated and supplied to. all drnRRists
years ago by Doctor Pierce and known
ns Doctor Pferce's Pleasant Pellets.
Get them tOdAyS
Evening star., 1920-06-16
TO DO AS LEGION WISHES.
F. S. Perry, Democrat Delegate, Ad.
dresses G. w. Post, No. /.

Frank Sprigg Perry, only member OF
the American Legion serving as dele
gate to the democratic convention in
San Francisco from tho District Of Co
lumbia spoke last night at the meeting
of George Washington Post, No. l, at
423 G street.
Mr.. Perry stated that he was proud
Of the fact that he was member Of
the American Legion, and especially the
George Washington Post. No. 1. He
pledged himself that he would support,
by earnest effora, any action at the con-
vention that the American Legion might
desire. especially tia soldiers bonus,
Evening star., 1920-06-16

In the result OF q
healthy physical
condition. "Benuty
Is but skin Deep"
yet 1t greatly de-
pends on n clear
compile xiOn, free
from wrinkles and
hollow checks.
Health always
brings wealth Of
beauty. A healthy
state of the sys-
tenn comes with
Doctor Pierce,s
F'avOrite Prescrip-
tiOn. It's N med-
Evening star., 1920-06-16

road providing reduced commodity
rates on half-pint bottles of milk in
crates of forty-eight bottles from Blue
mont. Va, to Rosslyn, Va. The rates
may be established. according to the
order of the commission, on not less
than one days notice.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
MILK RATE IS APPROVED.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today approved for filing with
out further notice q schedule Of the
washington and Old Dominion Rail-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
On Commission Row
TnnAY,s PRICEa.

G4.50; baskets. $3@4.25.
Aspara gus-Fancy homegrown, dozen,
30d40c.
Bananas-Pound, 1000
Cabbage-Fancy Texans, barrels, 4@5e;
Mississippi, 5@515c.
Beans-Michigan navy. in bags. per
Id, So 69c: California nmas, in sacks,
13h@14c; marrow<ar. per ID, Joe; fancy
Florida, green. per hamper, $2.5o03.
Carrots-Forty- basket, So.
Celery-Florida. per crate, 81; per
doz, 1925.
ucumbers-Fancy dollhouse, per doz.
$3.50; fancy Florida, 51doz. crate, $3.50.
Dates-Box 3 doz, $40.
Grapefruit-Ext-a fancy Floridas,
Honey@Fancy, 1919, white. extracted,
cobb cans. 24c ID.
Kale-Per blu. 81
Lemons-Extra fancy California, $5.2j
Lettuce-Leaf, rer lb. 1920: Ice
berg head lettuce, per crate, S5G5.5O:
Mangoes-Fancy. 2-doz basket, S1.25.
Noodles-Ten-lb box. s120.
Nuts-Filberts, per lb, 30@31c; Eng
xils, 2s@sOc; nut meats, pecans. soc; wal
nuts, 75c; almonds. Csc.
Oranges-Extra fancy California ma
yels, SS:75; Valencias, 5000; extra
fancy Mediterranean sweets. S6Q7.
Onions-Fancy new Texas, white. 50,
ID crate, s2.75@3; same yellow, $2.50@
2.75; homegrown, green. zoe doz; fancy
Parsnips-Fanicy, 35-:;. hamper. 81 IS.
Parsley-Fancy home grown, Csc doz.
Peanut Butter-Pails, 10 to so lbs, 90
aye.
Peas-Fancy Mississippi Telephones,
per hamper, So.
Pieplant-Fancy home grown. SO@35c
doz.
PineappIes-Ripe Havana, s45O@6.5o.
Potatoes-Northern whites, IS per 100
lbs; bags, SIP; new Texas. $3.50 per
100 lbs; fancy new Florida Rose, per
barrel, $16.J0: PER 55-lb basket, Sc.
Radishes-Home grown, button. 25D
S5c; home grown, long, 25@35c; south
ern, long, 25@SJc.
Rice-Per ID 14615c.
Splnach-Fsncy, per bushel. 81.
Straw berries-Tennessee 24-qt case,
S3.5064; Tennessee, 24-qt case, S6d7
Arkansas Aromas, 24-qt case, $708.
Seed Potatoes-Irish Cobblers, Maine,
sweet Pctstoes-Fancy Jerseys. sSa
325 per hamper.
Seed Sweet Potatoes-Indiana grown
yellow Jerseys, per bu, SIPS.
Tomatoes-Basket, S20250.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
FARMS-FoR SALE.

ture. the rest In corn and potatoes; small
orchard; fine rich soil. Price S. 500. I'm
mediate possession II sold quick. Settling
estate. GEORGE A. LUCAS. EOS American
Central Life Bldg. Circle $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. May % Hogs Receipts
200o0 market. 10I15c higher; bulk. 81
@l4S0: butchers, SiS.I5G 1863; packers
S12.JoG 1929 lights. $l350ml4T5; pigs
$1l.25Gl3.75: roughs. Sl2Gl25O. Cattle
Receipts. 1000: market slow. steady q
weak; heeves, $685. butchers, $L754
1880: Gamers aud cutters, Sang $50
stockers and feeders, S1TJ@ll; cows, $ll
d13.75 Sheep-Receipts 1000; market
steady aud strong; lambs, Sl5@l75O
ewes, $500 t1.S0.
EAST BUFFALO. y. y, May 26,-Cat-
steers. S12dI2.75. butcher grades. $lod
l.: COWS, $4ml05o. CaiveS-Reteip
go: marset slow, 25c up; culls TO
choice, $6G15.50 Sheep and lambs Re
ceipts, 600: market slow. steady: choice
lambs. S1750d Is; cullS to fair, Sl0d11 A,
yearings $l4n15.50; sheep. S6dl3T5.
Hogs Receipts. 5000; market active, 10
G30c up: workers., S15.50d15.G5; pigs,
S15@1250; roughs, $12@12.50; stays, 81
PITTsBURG. May 26.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. light; market steady; choice, S13
GIBBS: good. $12.25G12.75; fair, $l2@
$3.50: veal calves, $l5m1550. sheep and
lambs Receipts, light: market slow
prime wethers. S95OGl0; good. $Sd9;
fair mixed, S7Q7.75: spring lambs. SSa
II. Receipts. 10 double decks
market higher: prime heavies. S14T5@15
mediums, S15.60@l5. 20: heavy workers.,
S156O01570: light workers., S145O@1II5
pigs, S13@13J0; roughs, $11.50@12 stays,
SI@S.
EAST ST. LOUIS. May 26.-Cattle-Re
ceipts $500; market slow; native beef
steers, S9@12 %; yearling beef steers and
helfers, S10@1435; cows, SS.25Gl1: stock
ers and feeders S0@1050; calves, $12@13 ;
Gamers and cutters $4.25@7. Hogs-Re-
ceipts 1900; market 15@25c higher
mixed and butchers, $1440d 1890; good
heavies. S14 20@14.6G; rough heavies. $119
10: lights, Sl465@l490; pigs, $12613. - /;
bulk Of sales, $I4.5O@14.sO. Sheep-Re-
ceipts $500; market steady; ewes, $96
$50; lambs, $l5.50@i6; Gamers and cut
ters. $5@s.
CLEVELAND. May o6.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market 25c higher; york
ers. S15.25: mixed. S15.25: medium S14:
pigs, $1S75; roughs, S11.50; stays. $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts, 200; market steady.
Sheep and lambs Receipts, 300; market
steady top, $3.50. Calyes--Receipts,
500; market slow; top, $l4.
CINCINNATI, May 26.-Hogs Re
cepts, 4,500; steady; heavy, $14@1475;
mixed and medium, STATS; light, $14 !;
pigs, $l250@12.T5; roughs. S11.50; stays,
$3.50. Cattle-Receipts, 500; weak bulls
and calves, strong. Sheep Receipts,
1900; steady; lambs, weak and lower.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
Clubs to Hold Series
of Courtesy Meetings

Courtesy First" the slogan Of those
in charge Of arrangements for the con-
vention of the Associated Advertising
Clubs Of the World, here, June to 10,
will be carried into every corner Of In
dianapolis during the next ten days in
preparation for the convention.
Every club in indianapolis next week
will hold a courtesy meeting.
Speakers will outline some Of the
plans for handling the advertising con-
vention and the importance Of being
courteous will be emphasized.
Courtesy folders also are being dis
tributed this week TO all retail stores.
banks. hotels. clubs, restaurants and
other public places.
Courtesy talks will be made to the
police and fremen by Ernest Cohn and
vattier Snyder will tell the newsboys Of
the city why 1t is a good thing to be
courteous.
This is being carried out under the
direction of Briant Sando.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
HOGS UP sc ON
SMALLER TOTAL
Calf Prices Stiffen, but Cattle
Rule Steady.
RANGE oF noG PRICES.

Receipts, 5000, with 1929 left over
market cents higher
Smaller receipts, coupled with a brisk
local demand. caused an advance of )
cents on the hundred in the geeral run
of hogs the bulk of good stock going
at S1490, while several sales of fancy
stock brought SIS, the top
Lighter grades were plentiful, with
most attention being given the good
mixed lots, but the supply of heavier
grades was rather scant.
Only a moderate demand existed for
eastern shipment.
Cattle.
Receipts, 500; market steady.
The run Of cattle was 100 head smaller
than for the previous day, which made it
easy for sellers to maintain prices de-
spite an easing off in the demand.
Prices ranged within about the same
limits, although a fair portion of the
trading was done around the lower fig
ures.
Calves.
Receipts, coo; market firm
Calf prices displayed a tendency to
stiffen on a lighter run and a little
better quality to the stock offered
Eastern demand was somewhat bet
ter, as was inquiry from local butchers:
The market for choice veals was moved
up 80 cents to S13.5o@14, with few
sales at S14.5O.
Sheep.
Receipts, 100; market steady.
There was no notable deviation from
the quotations of the previus day IN
the sheep market, inquiry falling of in
proportion to receipts, which were 90
less.
The top on choice spring lambs was
$3.50. while some good sheep brought
$10.5O and choice yearlings ranged from
50 to S11
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
Financial Advertising
to Be Doomed Here

why Every Bank Should Advertise
will form the keynote for the convention
of the Financial Advertisers association
here June Z coincident with the general
convention of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World, which will be in
session June to 10.
The financial advertisers will meet on
the twelfth floor of the Odd Fellow build
ing, and the convent ton will be called to
order at l o'clock Monday afternoon,
June I, by Fred W. Ellsworth of New
Orleans.
william ?. Green of the national vigil
ance committee, w. R. snodgrass, Kansas
city, Mo-; L. R. Brooks and Homer j.
Buckley of Chicago are among the speak
ers listed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
STOCKS GIVE WAY
ON PROFIT TAKING
Early Advances Range as
High as 3 Points.

NEW YORK, May 26.-The demand fol-
stocks continued at the beginning Of
business on the stock exchange and ad-
vances of from fractions to three points
were recorded in all the active shares.
All the steel issues were strong, Steel
common advancing Il to 93h; Cructble
Steel 3 points to 1271a, Baldwin y tc
1885, Republic Steel nearly 1 point tC
90A, and American Locomotive Y tc
93%.
Mexican Petroleum rose III to 17T15
and Pan-American Petroleum 5s to 1854
and Sinclair was in good demand and
rose Ia to 31h.
Fractional advances were made In the
other oil shares.
Slight gains also were made in tht
railroad issues.
After the opening gains proht-takins
developed, causing recessions from the
high levels.
Mexican Petroleum sold of to 1854
Chandler Motors pa to 1924, and Cruel
BILE Steel / point to 1854.
There was some Indications Of revival
of interest in tobacco shares.
Tobacco Products made a further ad'
vance to 81.
Retail Stores at 747k was within "A
points of last weeks high.
Traders seized on the publication Of
details of the closing Of a japanese
OdHk as al 6ACuEt loE slOChos
They sold oil down a point or more.
with the extreme decline in Middle States
Oil, which went close to rs.
The market was quiet and steady dur
ing the early afternoon.
Crucibie was a feature In the late trad
ing advancing to 1924, as compared with
tn low for the week of 1854.
Motor stocks were raided and Stude-
baker sold down about three points from
the high.
Selling in other parts Of the list &C
complished little
The market closed heavy, the rallyins
tendency which developed early In the
last hour being short lived.
Renewed pressure toward the close
brought some sharp declines, many issues
going through the previous closing levels
Steel common broke nearly a point 10
92Ss. and Baldwin yielded over points
to 1928.
Mexican Petroleum fell over points
to 11212 and Pan-American Petroleum
dropped from 10415 to l01A.
Studebaker reacted over 2 points 10
641z, while Crucible Steel held most OF
its early gain, closing at 1872.
Total sales OF stocks were us, SOC
shares bonds, $1SG5S,0OC