davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-10
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week in
This Vicinity.

John Hoene and Barney Seu-
bert spent Sunday in Ferdinand.
Pay your taxes at the First
National Rank. 49-3
William Simon was passen-
gr Wednesday morning for Spok-
ane on business.
With every $500 purchase of
toys we will give a boy or girls
story book free. Hoene Hard
ware. 48-tf
Grangeville meets the Cotton
wood high school basket ball
team in the gym Saturday even
ing.
It will pay you to look over
our stock of toys and Christmas
goods for real selection. Hoene
Hardware. 48-tf
Geo. M. Reed, the Grangeville
real estate man was a business
visitor in Cottonwood Wednes-
day.
Farmers Union Warehouse Co.
will receive hogs Monday, Dec
ember 13. If you have any cat
tie OF sheep let us know. SOL
A most convincing argument
in favor of Tip Top is the in
) creasing list of prominent users
whose satisfaction is our best adj
vertisement. 35-tf
J. V. Nash, assistant cashier
. of the First National Bank was a
business visitor in Grangeville
Monday evening, returning Tues
day morning.
Just received a shipment OF
cut glass that will make excel.
lent gifts for Xmas. Hoene
Hardware. 4S-tl
1t pays to advertise. Last week
a small ad in the Chronicle cost
ing so cents found for Mr.. Clyde
Won Bargen a valuable fur which
he had given up as lost.
Jake Gortsema departed Mon
day morning for visit with re
latives and friends in Michigan
He expects to be gone for an in
definite period.
Much grain has been hauled t,
the local warehouses during tn,
. past few days which is attribut
ed to the fairly good roads since
the cold weather has set in.
Ben Bieren and family WHIT
have been visiting with relative.
. and friends in Cottonwood fol
the past two weeks returned t,
their home at Winchester Tues
day morning.
Wilbur Beatty, formerly EN-
! ployed by the Cottonwood Mer
camille Co., of this city has writ
ten friends in Cottonwood stat
ing that he was recently married
in Portland.
Miss Catherine Medved, O.
!: Nezperce is spending a few day.
/ i'm Cottonwood this week VISITING
at the home of her brother ant
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Georg'
Medved.
Otto Rustemeyer who ha:
been employed on the coast by s
large lumber concern during the
past two years arrived in Cotton
wood Saturday evening for Wis.
it with friends and relatives.
The Rev. FIR. Phelan of Grange
vile was in Cottonwood Wednes.
day for a conference with the Rt
Rev. ID. M. German, bishop OF
. Boise who arrived in the city
Saturday evening from Boise.
The seventh and eighth grade
pupils were dismissed Monday
for the entire day ON account OF
the illness of their teacher, Miss
Rawson. She was, however
able to again resume her work
Tuesday morning.
Strickfaden Bros. of the Ferd.
inand section completed then
threshing operations the first OF
the week on their large holdings
in that section. The threshins
Just completed was done from
stacks which was cut with 4
header.
!; ]. F. Strickfaden, an old phone
. er of the Ferdinand section ant
whose home is in California wa,
visitor in the city Wednesday
. on business Mr. Stl.ielrfada,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-10
WANTED.

Bids for hauling lumber from
the Hash and from the Peterson
mills to Cottonwood, Craigmont,
and Ferdinand, lumber at Ferd-
Inland to be loaded on cars for
shipment. About 10000 TT.
at the Hash mill and about l4O,-
900 #, at the Peterson mill.
What price for hauling and
loading on cars at Ferdinand?
What price for hauling to
Craigmont?
What price for hauling to
Cottonwood?
What price for hauling and
loading on cars at Cottonwood
What difference for rough
lumber?
All must be done by sleighine
before February LIST.
Bids will he received at our
General Office up to December
21st.
Madison Lumber & Mill Co.,
S25 Main Street.
Lewiston, Idaho.
If YOUR Radiator leaks take it
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-10

Pay your taxes at the First
National Bank. 1913
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-10

IF your Radiator leaks take it
to South & Prick. 14-tf
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
Santa Fe Sues Oil Companies
For SlO.OOO.OOO Over Contract.

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. 31.-Suit
for nominal damages of s10,OOO,OOO has
been filed in the Federal Court here
against the Cities Service Company
and Empire Refninf Company. Della
ware corporations, by the Gulf. Col
orado and Santa Fe Railway Company,
of Texas, with Walker D. Hinesy di~
rector general of railroads, joined.
Specific items totalling nearly &c.
100000 dollars are given in the papers
filed. The matter in controversy is q
five-year contract for the delivery of
fuel oil in specified quantities and at
stipulated times beginning in 1915,
and involves various subsidiary com
panies, among them the Producers Re
fning Company and the Coline Oil
Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
Huge Shortage in
LabOrers Barred i'm
immigration Plea
U. S. Needs 100000, as
Million More Prepare to
Go; Liberal Admittance
Is Urged by Council

The Inter Racial Council, of which
General T. Coleman du Pont is chair
man, issued a statement yesterday
calling attention to the increasingly
serious industrial situation caused by
emigration Of foreign born laborers
and steadily dwindling immigration to
replenish the labor supply. America
is short already 100000 laborers, the
council states. counting more than
1000, 600 who have emigrated since the
armistice A million more are pre-
pairing to leave
In view of this it declares the whole
country should be made aware of the
necessity of adopting a liberal policy
of selective immigration, which, while
barring undesirables, will yet allow
free inflow of workers.
Taking as it's text the recent est-
mate of the immigration authorities
that only 100000 imm grants may be
expected to arrive in the United States
in 1920, the councils statement pro-
ceeds:
With the tremendous outflow of the
foreign born and with immigration
dropping far below normal. the de-
mand for common labor in the manu-
factories of the country is twice as
great as before the war. Industry
faces this shortage, and a continuance
of the shortage, at time when the
markets Of the world are clamoring
for necessities and when the demand
for production from our own people
never was so great
I'VE need immigration on a selective
basis in order to protect American i'll
stitutions from radical attacks, but
any immigration policy which is de-
signed to keep back the new labor
which industry is so greatly in need
of is bound to have a disastrous effect.
~As a result of the stories Of racial
prejudice which the returning foreign
born will take back with them to their
home lands and as a result Of the in
dependence that has been granted to
countries of Europe. America will offcr
fewer attractions to many thousands
of people There is also the fact that
80 600 900 persons, women largely, are
drawing aid from their governments
in the form of pensions and there vii!
be less incentive for them to seek their
women, by coming to this country,
would find profitable employment in
the households of America and the
question of domestics would be less
perplexing.'
Besides General du Pont the execu-
tive committee of the council includes
Philip T. Dodge, Mrs. David Rumsey,
DR.. Antonio Stella, vice presidents;
Alexander J. Hemphill, treasurer,
William Loeb jr., Herbert F. Perkins,
Guy <. Tripp, William H. Barr, man
aging director, and Miss Frances A.
kellor. associate managing director
More than 400 Of the leading indus
trials and financial organizations of
the country are in the ranks of the
council, either as members or under
writer's.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
Criminals TO See Hanging
Chicago Sheriff Selects 200 Wit
nesses for Moral Effect

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-Two hundred
prisoners, hardened criminals, held in
the Cook County jail, viii start the
new year on Friday by watching the
hanging Of one of their number. Raf-
iaio Durrage, for the double murder of
man and his wife.
Sheriff Charles Peters arranged to-
Gay for the pick" of the jail's six hun
dred prisoners to attend the execution.
~ think it will have a good moral
eneet on the prisoners" he said.
When they are released from jail they
Will have something to remember"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
Doctor Flies to Ice Bound
Airplane Carries Medical Aid
10 Sick Children ON Island

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. 31.-An avi-
ator from the Middletown, Pa, avia-
ton reserve depot to-day took doc
tor by airplane to give medical aid
to the family Of John Pfaunmiller, a
farmer on Duffy's Island, in the Sus-
quchanna, cut off by ice from the
shores.
Word reached the depot that three
pneumonia, and when the machine.
piloted by Lieutenant Ray Brown,
reached the farm on the island, it was
found an infant had died Monday and
two others were seriously i'll.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01

important Sales to
N fhe Great Annual Sale of
N Amerlcam=rmade Underwear
N for Women, Misses and Children
will commence Tomorrow (Frday, january 2nd) and will
N be continued Saturday and Monday
The assortemts prepared evetful january Sale will he of
the most appealing values offered will be
unsurpassed.
N
N Womens Arr1ericar1=1n1ade Underwear
i'm many charming Styles fashioned materials
N LINGERIE UNDERGRADUATES
Nightro'es s11o, las, n95, $780, 800 to 1925
N chennses Regulation sty1e) 9sc 145 los 2oo
Combinations 125 nos 2oo soe
chemnlettes n2s nom 2oe
ca~s~eS ca~~@S 95c" 145 LIS to 700
Corset Covers &c., &c., 1.25 1.95 to 400
A'eoa'0oaes 1.25, 1.50 1885, 1885, 400
Also choice selection Lingerie matched sets Inappropriate
the bridal rousseau), he duchesse
or Irish lace specially priced.
SILK UNDERGRADUATES
HlghtroDss s685, 975, 1880, 16.7s
Envelope chennises $780, 400, SIS, 900, SIS
ean'aS0'eS $50, 1.95, 295, 800
NA"A~NeTS 800, 500
BREAKFAST SACQUES
Vf SILK S575, SIS, 1850
OF blanket cloth
(A1 priced above $780, sacques priced
above $3.50, subject % tax)
Misses and Childrem's Ar1erican=rnade Lingerie
MISSES UNDERGRADUATES
Nightrobes s1.oo, LIS, 195, 255, 25o, 285
Envelope enen''ses l.35, los 1885,
Drawers
Bloonners (ace=trinrned)
Petticoats 1888, 285, SIS
cF7lLDRENs UNDERGRADUATES
NightroDes rzR
Combinations (vith
Kmickerbocker Drawers q % 10 years) zso dnm
PRINCESS SLIPS
Size years S1.75 Sizes % years sos
(Sale the
IMPORTANT JA
fEn of Oriental Rugs Household and Decorative
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
important Sales to Open the Year 1920

Am Extraordinary Silk Sale
Thirty Thousand Wards of
Fine Dress Silks, Velvets,
DuVetyms, Etc.
(of foreign American nqanufacture)
arranged i'm Lengths suitable for Dresses Blouses
Skirts and Coats,
at the pfemomenally low prices of
$1.45 to 200 per yard
Included i'm this gigantic offering Silks White Silks
plain and Novelty Silks, Sports Evening Silks Metal
Brocades Cordurcys.
This Sale will plac ON the SIXTH FLOOR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
TRIAL SHOOTS FOR
NATIONAL MATCHES
With a View to Sending the Best
Team Obtainable From
This State.

The initial tryouts for the State team
that will represent Delaware at the ma
tional matches next month, brought quite
a number of ''old-timers" and newcomers
to the State range at New Castle saturday
afternoon. There were several niInrods on
hand out of the last years team, ana
gratifying number of new men, more or
less familiar with the rifle, put IN their ap-
pcaranoe In view of the short notice
gwen. the turnout of contcnders Tor the
honor of rcpcsanting the State was very
good. -
The national rife matches this year Will
be held at Camp Perry, Ohio, on the shores
of Lake Ere, and Just short distance
from Toledo The men who leave here TO
strive for national honors for the Stale
will enjoy months inexpensive vacation
and will have n chance of bringing home a
few trophies and a little loose change by
way of asking them to "come again next
wear" Upon arrival at Camp Perry they
will have travelling expenses at the rate OF
FIVE cents rer mile refunded them Tor their
trip. While In Ohio they will bc the guests
of the United States government and the
State of Ohio, and when the matches are
over they will be given five cents q mile
return transportation. 4,
Saturdays firing was at 200 yards, rapid
fire, 10 shots IN a minute. iew OF the
scores indicate that someone at camp
Perry will realixe Delaware can do some
thing more than oversubscribe Liberty
Loans. But don't forget that six more men
are needed badly If the State Is TO again
occupy the place IN ritie shooting that II
has In the past.
The scores:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
M|DDLETOWN WINS
OVER ST. PAUL NINE
Locals Field Poorly and Middle
town Nine Wins Close Contest
by Bunc hing Their Hits.

Niddl etovn, July 12-The local nine
again kept IFS season record clean, winning
ts seventh consecutive contest here Sat-
urday, from the st Paul nine, to 3.
The game was one of the fastest and most
exciting ever seen on the local grounds,
the result being IN doubt until the last
half Of the ninth.
Hayward and Brittinghsm engaged in
q beautiful pitchers battle In which
Hayward outpItched Birmingham but
was poorly supported. Errors by Taylor,
Wilkinson and Bounds allowed runs to
score that should have been stopped.
Middletovn got away 10 good start,
scoring IN the first on errors by Wilkinson
and Bounds and two stolen bases. St.
Paul, however, got 20 Birmingham for two
solid hits IN the second and evened the
count The score did not change until
the eighth, when three hits by st. Paul
scored two runs and apparently won the
game. The locals, however, came back
strong and aided by several errors and
two wild pitches, evened the count again.
Coming IN for the ninth Davis reached
frs, on Taylor third error, advanced to
third on two Infield outs and scored on
Hotls hit, ending the contest
For st. Paul Smiths sensational stops
and catches featured while Webers catch
ing and throwing featured for the locals
The locals will oppose Grace next Satur-
day ia the FIRST OF series OF games. The
score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
CECIL COUNTY BASEBALL.
Special Core spondence of Every Evenin

Special Core spondence of Every Evening
Elkton, Md, July Pin a thinning
baseball game here Saturday afternoon
North East, the leaders of the Cecii Coun-
ty League, defeated the Elkton nine with
a score Of to 4.
In the Susquehanna League Perryville
kept up it's lead in the race by defeating
Belair with to 2 score. Rising Sun,
the runner-up in the race, defeated Aber-
deem with to score. In the game be-
tween Oxford and Havrc de Grace, free
for-all fight took place in the cIosing
inning over a dispute of Umpire Cloak.
Many cut faces and black eyes resulted in
the melee, Oxford winning the game with
to score.
The Elkton Delmar League team
Journeyed to Chestertown and with Archi-
bald in the box for Elkton met their first
crushing defeat of the season with an to
0 score. The Chestertown team outplayed
the locals in every stage of the game,
although the home team was weak, due
to the desertion of several Of its best
players jumping to the Susquehanna
League, where good baI player com
mands his Own salary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
GOLDEY FIELD DAY.
Alumni and Students Have Big Day at
Rockford Park.

Goldey College alumni and students
held their annual field day and picnic at
Rockford Park Saturday afternoon. Over
two hundred were present for the events.
The feature Of the afternoon was a game
of ball between the married men and the
single men. in which the former won, rs.
The batting Of Prof. J. F. Philips featured
the game.
Other sporting events were as fol-
lows: 100-yard dash for men, won by
R. L. Mettler.
5O-yard dash for ladies, won by Miss
Rebecca Eisenbray.
Three-legged race for ladies, won by
the Misses Broadway and McMullin.
Three-legged race for men, won by
r. L. Mettler and @. F. Munda.
The hoop race was between several
teams, and Fred Warrington team won.
The baseball throwing contest for
women was won by Miss Rebecca Eisen-
bray, and the contest for men was won
by Mr.. McMullin.
There were prizes for each of these
events, being donated by members of the
alumni.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
BABE" RUTH MAKES
ANOTHER HOMER
Yankee Swatter Cracks Out His
Twenty Seventh Circuit Clout
Of Season.

"Babc" Ruth made his twcnty-seventh
circuit clout Of the season yesterday
when the Yankees defeated the Detroit
Tigers, 6-s. The Indians kept going when
Cleveland scalpcd Walter Johnson, scor-
ing n shutout over the Senators. The
other clubs in the American League were
not scheduled.
Daubcrts homer brought the Reds
victory over Boston, when with the score
tied in the ninth the drive brought two
runs in ahead Of Daubcrt. The Chants
defeated the Cubs. 80, Herzog's tumble
aiding the New Workers to take the VIC
tory. Brooklyn won over 81, LOUIS, q,
when Doak was wild. his wildness paving
The way in the sixth 70 the winning run.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
NEW SEASONS RECORD.
Set BY Kenneth at the Trotting Matinee
Last Saturday.

Cowcview Farms Kenneth was easily
the main attraction ut the weekly matinee
of the Delaware Horse Show Association,
held at Esmcre Saturday. The gelding
stepped the second heat Of tho second
event in the fast time Of 2.15. He won the
race in straight heats from Miss Wilton
dale and Walnut Maid, aftor going the
first mile in 2.17. Miss Wiltondalc wns q
close second in both heats, forcing Ken
meth to the limit. Walnut Maid finished
third.
There was a field Of five starters in the
first race, which went three heats. News
Boy took the first heat, but finished third
in the two remaining heats, which were
captured by Eleanor Wilson.
Shandon Bells took the third race in
straight heats. Summaries:
EVENT NO. 1.
Eleanore Wilson, b. m, by Bo-
hemia Boy, George Benson. i
Peter Ward, b. g., by Count .
Dashkopf, William Ward. -. 2 z
News Bow b. g., by Sidney Prince
Robert, Betty Brothers. go. i
Emily b., br. m, by Austcr
Burns, Edward Goodwin. 3 a a
Leading Lady, br. m, unknown,
NJ r. HAYDEN. S DIR. DIR.
.Time-2.24A; 2.2414, 2.23k. y
EVENT NO ?.
Kenneth, b. g., by Crystallion, !,
Coweview Farm. L
Miss Wiltondale, ch. m, by Will j,
tondale l.. O. Ross. -. 2
Walnut Maid, b. m, by Walnut
Hall, William Devices. ....... s 8
Time-2.17, 2l5.
EVENT NO. 3.
Shandon Bells, br. G., by Chimes, :,
David Ford. L
Roanie, b. m, by Lord Dewey, !,
Harry Rose.
The Apostle, b. g., by The Ex- &,
ponent, James 2. Winchester. 8 8
Matt H., b. g., by Delaware !,
knight, NJ +. Hayden.
Time. .3224, 2.34A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

Chicago, 6; Athletics, o.
New York, Z; Detroit, g, QO innlngs).
81. LOUIS, @; Boston, 2.
Cleveland, Z; Washington, 2, (first game)
Washington, .; Cleveland. l, (second
game).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Phllcs, S: Pittsburg, first game),
nl innngs)
Phllics, 3; Pittsburg, (sccond game).
Boston, /; Cincinnati, o, first game).
Cincinnati, 8; Boston, 2 (second game)
BROOKLYN, : 81. Louis, first game).
Brooklyn-St. Louis, second game wet
grounds.
New York, s; Chicago, 8.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12


Joseph G. Berger
Conmu
huchI5ui
enter in the bicycle 70 be held on July H.
PIacem in following 49,:
(fut che MARI IN to
fifteen old
fifteen old and
Girls all Name e.....-......................s.
....
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
DOWN THE STATE.

Laurel, July 12.-The strong Caulk
Club of Milford, came here Saturday and
slaughtered Laurel 8 10 2, getting % hits.
Laurel made / hits but failed tp profit by
them Laurel's errors helped Milford. II
was ;he wors, defca. Laurel ever suffered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
New Swimming Record.
WILLIAM r. TIIDEn, 2p

New York, July IA worlds record
Of minute and II 3-5 seconds for the
women's iO0-meter free style swim, out
doors, was set Saturday by Ethelda
Bleitbrey, Of tho New York Women 5
Swimming Asso ociation, in the Olympic
final trYnut NJ Manhattan Beach
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
PARKSIDE TEAM
MAINTAINS LEAD
Eleventh Ward, the Runner Up,
Also Keeps Going Very
Strong.

Following are the results Of the base
ball games played in and around Whining
ton last Saturday:
ALI-wr1MrNaToN LEAGUE.
Eleventh Ward, Us. s. Eden, /.
Parkside, 5; Ninth Ward, 4.
keystone, 10; Neighborhood, 3.
Defiance, 5; Silvcrbrook, 4.
CT ANpING or THE TEAMS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. g: Detroit, 3
Cleveland & Washington, O.
Other clubs not scheduled.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Phlladclphia-Pitt tsburg not scheduld.
Cincinnati. q, Boston, 3.
Brooklyn, 2, ST Louis. |.
New York, 3; Chicago, 2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12

Every Evenings classified advertise
ncnfs bring results Proved by the salts
faction Of many and will be TO you.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
GAMES TOMORROW.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
81. Ioui. at New York
Cleveland AZ Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York NJ St Louis
Boston AZ Pittshurg.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
OTHER GAMES.

American Steel Foundries, Chester, 3;
Lorraine, 2.
Harlan, Ia; Harlan Giants, 1.
Union, Is; Scott, Q.
First-Central, IL Brandywine, Q.
Wilmington Stars, 2; Liberty of Balti-
more, |.
Sharpless, 10; Wilmington, l.
Liberty. IS; Third Ward, l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12

SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
Brack-Ex, IA; Marshallton, 3.
Newport, 10; Elsmerc, B.
Stanton, 6; Richardson Park, l.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-12
GAMES TODAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
50. LOUIS nj Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at ST. Louis.
Boeton nj PIttsburg.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
n Philadelphia at Cincinnati
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-09
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. s.-After losses
of IL to IL points around the opening
today as the result OF a considerable
accumulation of selling orders, the cot
ton market steadied up on the better
feeling in foreign exchange. recovered
its decline and moved up to net gains
Which amounted to IL to 10 points at
the end Of the first half hour of bust
ness. The weather map was dry and
fairly warm and was considered very
favorable. II was responsible for mod
crate selling
The easiness in the stock market and
higher money rates caused renewed
selling and the market was unable to
absorb the offerings except at reduced
prices. Toward noon the trading
months were Is to 26 points under the
last prices of last week. May trading
down to 80. lSc some comment was
caused by the exports from Galveston
Of 49, 2S4 bales OF cotton for England
The decline continued until 1t amount
ed to q to 30 points. but in the early
afternoon the tone was steadier on re-
ports of rain in Texas and claims OF
backward crop preparations in Mssis-
sippi. At ] o'clock prices were at net
declines of IL to 20 points
Spots closed quiet at decline of %
points; ordinary, 24c; good ordinary,
26c; low mtddling, ale; middling. 3S50c
good middling. 40,50c. Sales on the
spot, $50.
Futures closed steady at advance of
I TO decline Of points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-09
FROM WALL STREET
UndertOne at Opening of the
Stock Market Firm, But
Changes Fractional

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The week In
the stock market opened with % firm
undertone, gains outnumherug losses
With few exceptions changes were con-
hned TO fractions. several OF the oils
and speclalties advanced / 20 Ia points
with moderate reactions I'm shippIngs,
motors and equipments Rails as
class we're steady. Foreign exchange,
a. repreSented by the London rate. also
improved.
$685., liquidation at midday az
facted shipping, oils and motors most
severely.
Extreme losses OF three To seven
points accompanied additional offerings
OF Marine, common and preferred: Al
lantic Gulf United Fruit. American
International General Motors, Goodrich,
General Electric, Mexican Petroleum,
Texas company and Industrial Alcohol.
The closing was irregular, Sales APP
pToYiratpd T6O OOO sborrg