davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21

Uncle Sam has no patriotic prejudices
that may react to his disadvantage and
is always willing to learn from skilled
workman, be he friend or foe.
At present naval submarine officers.
under the supervision of the bureau Of
steam engineering Of the Navy Depart
ment, are conducting thorough in
quiry and an exhaustive series of tests
on the Diesel engines that were used
by the Germans to propel their sub
marines.
The tests are being conducted at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard on the engines
that were formerly in the gigantic Ger
man undersea cruiser U-C III.
This vessel was equipped both with
torpedo tubes for direct offensive oper-
alton and with mine laying equipment.
Large enough for transatlantic cruise
ship that laid the mines off New York,
one of which sunk the American cruiser
San Diego in July, 1918.
Since last summer men at the navy
ward submarine base have been busy dis
mantling the ship. A large part of her
'eck had to be cut away to get the
cumbersome engines and electric motors
out on the dock.
MOtOrs were Overhauled
They were taken to the machinery
divisions and thoroughly inspected and
overhauled. After all the abuse and
wear the engines have had since the
| rst Hun engineer climbed out Of the
hips hatch, micrometric measure
ments, to the thousandth of an inch
riled to disclose any appreciable veal
1r deterioration. The engines are o.
the four cycle Diesel type, burning
| 'cavy fuel oil. injected into the cylinder,
, at high compression. They were bull
by the Machinenfabric Augsburg Nurn.
burg, acknowledged among the mos
successful builders of marine Diesel en-
gines in the world.
''There is every evidence of slow
painstaking, finish and careful work
I manship, not only on the engines, bu
in every part of these ships" declares
Lieutenant Commander II. Gibson
commander of the submarine base q
the navy yard. under whose supervi
sion the U-117 is being dismantled
When one considers that there is vir
tually no brass, copper~or rubber use
in their construction, their substitute
and resources in overcoming the ravage
of salt water, were remarkable and ad
mirable." The ships were built like
Swiss watch; there is no evidence o
naste. Considering that the whole mill
tary fate of Germany, her whole futur
history, was gambled on the success O
their submarine, it is not so remark
able after all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
$4,000 FOR IRISH FUND

400 Pledges Signed at Meeting In
Academy of Music
Nearly $4,000 in subscriptions to
the bond certificate issue of the Irish
republic were reported this morning
after calculations were made of pledges
signed at the meeting in the Academy
of Music last night.
When the meeting was nearly over
a number of persons in the audience
indicated desire to make subscriptions
then rather than wait for the later
solicitation. Cards were hurriedly dis
tributed and about 400 persons made
pledges.
The total was S4S, ,67O in sums rang
ing from $40 to $4,000. The latter sun
was pledged by the Archbishop McHalt
Branch of the Friends of Irish Free
dom through an officer of the organi'
zatiop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
Woman Missing Since January Z

William j. b. Hartman, 1913 Seltzer
street, is searching for his wife, who
has been missing two weeks. He said
yesterday his wife, Audrey Lillian Hart
man, disappeared January Z, and that
she was suffering from great mental
strain when he last saw, her. She Is
thirty eight years old, about five feet
nine inches tall and weighs about 125
pounds. She has light hair and blush
gray eyes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
HEPBURN ON CITY JOB
Winston Hopes to Keep Street Clean
Ina Chief by Salary Increase

Donald NJ. Hepburn temporarily as
sumed the Office of chief of the street
cleaning bureau today, although he has
been named chief engineer of the State
Highway Department.
Mr.. Hepburn was selected to super
wise street cleaning here by Director
of Public Works Winston. He ac-
cepted the position, which pays $4,000 a
wear, but later was rendered the state
office.
Director Winston hopes the city may
retain the acting street cleaning chief
by raising the salary of the office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
Or. Charles n. Wells

W Charles II. Wells, prominent
IlaeSCpathic physician of this city, died
|ksauay lie was the son of Mr.. and
isaac \. Wells and a graduate of
.Iemann Medical College. His flu
,"' ss VIII be held tomorrow morning
XVI M an undertaker's chapel at Eight
IIa and Chestnut streets.
\ D,ySiSr ,SUSr Wells came into prominence
.wo when he, with three other
h~y0patnlc physicians, applied for
IN, s.IOtttShlp in the County Medical So
~, Me first doctors of their school
f.'ss % admission. They were unani
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
Seeking Rich Canadian

New York, Jan. 21.-Search is be-
ing made here for Ambrose J. Small,
of Toronto, former owner of a chain of
Canadian theatres, who disappeared
December 2. after depositing a cneck
for 81 900 900, the proceeds of the sale
of his business. At the request of
Toronto authorities the police of New
York sent out a general alarm. A re-
ward of $500 has been offered for in
formation about him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
Mrs. Jane p. r. Melns

h Nj MI Jane p. II Meigs, wife of John
ANN 'iss, s, dled yesterday. She was so :
|,I,ScDIp S prominent aud lived at Aberdeen
t% and anu st. Davids road, st. Da :
on,,.re , Where her funeral will be held
|tlI.Ow at 4 p. m. Services also
|ln NED WIGld In Washington Friday and
|Crtl EGclss will be buried in Rock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
Calvin Russell

,a!Vln Russell, seventy four years
En' father of DR.. Ella NJ. Russell, who
E Ky zen M years was on. the faculty of
|M Woman S Medical College in this
|ag died Monday evening at his home
|lNew Haven, Conn. He was a mem =
IN % Of a historic New England family
|eh business activities made him par =
1suiarly wei known throughout New
Eapand, where he was one of the
gaeers of the chain store idea. A
mrow, son, Frederick G. Russell
EMW England attorney, and a daugh :
Doctor Russell, now of Chambers
g' fa., are the near surviving rela =
S' The funeral will he Thursday
1So p; m. ut COS Whitney ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
Charles II. CUMMINGS

h. cSeallh, n, H., Jan. 21.--Charles
|SrnsrIIv,' seventy eight years old,
p on, president of the Chesapeake
~. TU,o rov' railroad. died at his home
I,Mriens0ee His earliest RAILROAD
|iinnsSutyse was brakeman on New
|l,Ap Sane railroads. He made his
|,ais sSp "rpe after his retirement twenty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
Deaths of a Day
General Alfred Mordecai

Washington, Jan. u. - Brigadier
g.peral Alfred Mordecai. L. S. A.,
Eetired, died yesterday at his home here.
Brigadier General Alfred Mordecai
kis born in Philadelphia June 80,
ls4O. He was graduated from the
tnited States military academy in
|s61 and was appointed a second lieu =
|,nant of typographical engineers.
Later, however, he was transferred to
Ne ordnance department. In Septem
kr, 1868, he was brevetted major for
|allant and meritorious service in the
|iege of Fort Wagner. s. c.. and in
|iarch. 1865, lieutenant colonel for dis
6nguished service in the field and faith
Ri and meritorious service in the ord :
lance department during the war. From
|S65 to 1859 he was instructor OF
|fdnance and gunnery at the United
ftates Military Academy. Later in his
|ireer he was placed in command ol
Iarious ordnance arsenals throughout
|he country. He was retired upon his
ISn request after more than forty
Esars service, January 20, 1904.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
Former Coneresswoman Here

Miss Jeanette Rankin, former mem
ber of Congress from Montana, will be
in Philadelphia this afternoon to lee
ture on "Woman and International
ISM at 1924 Spruce street. Arrange
ments for the lecture were made by the
Pennsylvania branch of the Women S
International League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
George B. Sherman

|!srnsa' Pa, Jan. 21.-George B.
n sudi.'a New York business man,
elsstsSS , here yesterday. He was
MI WY, w'lh the Iron Age Publishing
Nm lhns Nus 2 member Of the Tech :
'R'1sts e,,' ~ New York and the Manu-
Viup Of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
Investigate Fire on shIp

The bureau of operations of the
United States shipping board today be-
gan survey of the steamship Shannock,
which was badly cd in a dock at
t,irard Point yest..>.-. The ship was
operated BY tbs International Freighting
Corporation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
Mrs. Sophie SchIesinger

Mrs. Sophie Schlesinger, widow of
Ae Rev. Leopold Sulzberger Schlesin-
~ for thirty years connected with the
sodsph Shalom congregation in this
w, died yesterday afternoon in New
loK city. She was eighty years old
nd ls survived by seven children. The
aleral will be held tomorrow, interment
slus in Rodeph Shalom Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
Engine Being Tested

After the overhauling of the U-117's
engines, one of them was reassembled
and the tests are being made with it.
The, submarines motors, which were
used to propel the ship while sub
merged, are coupled to the shaft and
will be used to manufacture the load"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
Charles v. Wllgus

Charles V. Wilgus. manager for the
sdrrett Adding Machine Co.. 1914 Race
|reet collapsed yesterday morning
pile taking to one of his foremen,
frank Moser. A half hour later he
Fas dead. Heart disease was the cause.
Mt. Wilgus was associated with John
4. Patterson in the National Cash
Register Co.. at Dayton, o. He de-
floped the Wales adding machine. Dur
hg the war he was superintendent of the
ant of the Time Recording, Adding
hd Computing Machine Co., at Dayton
md turned out large contracts of time
Hsing devices for shells. He also de-
Hoped many valuable mechanical de-
3ces
Mr.. Wilgus was fifty two years old
le is survived by his widow and three
hildren. He lived at 401 East Lancas-
p avenue, st. Davids.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21

Drawing out more than
you put in is as fatal to your
mental and physical re-
sources as it is to your
finances.
Glad to give you a per-
sonal demonstration.
COLLINS INSTITUTE
OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
COLLINS BLDG, WALNUT ST. AT 18TH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21
Notorious Spanish "Red" Arrested

Barcelona, Jan. 21.-(By "A. P.)-.
Louis Barllfi, known for his anarchistic'
ideals and as having been a friend of
Prof. Francisco Ferrer, who was exc
cuted in 1909, was arrested yesterday.
Two tons of propaganda pamphlets were
found in his residence. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-21

q Can't replace a soil
tary garment at its
former cost. Also, put
ting into this sale be-
lated S h i p m e n t S of
goods reducing them
along with the others!
Just to st art some
thing! Just to smash
into the bubble of price
imitation. Just to bring
to a climax a whole
seasons efforts to keep
prices somewhere with
in the confines of rea-
son! Low priced orig
inally. Way, way down
right now.
G Snug listers with
muff pockets; loose Ul-
sters with muH pock-
cts; box pleated back
listers with all-around
belts; big roony 46 and
48 inch listers - snug
fitting trim Ulsterettes!
g Handsome Overcoat-
in gs - herringbone
grays, deep tans with
large black overplaid
stripes; Oxfords and
olive green's with over
plaids; browns of vary
ing intensities; light
grays and distinctive
novelty patterns-sorne
lined to waist wi t h
quilted satin and inter-
lined with warm fan
mel to protect the back! !!
or Both Suits and Over
coats in wide variety,
now reduced!
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-27
OH! MY BACK!
The Expression of Many "a Kidney
Sufferer in Pullman

A stubborn backache is cause to
suspect kidney trouble. When the
kidneys are inflamed and swollen
STOPPING brings sharp twinge in the
small of the back, that almost takes
the breath away Doan's Kidney
Pills revive sluggish kidneys-re-
lleVe aching backs. Here's Pullman
proof;
Mrs. w. B. Stephenson, 4O5 e.
Main ST., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
are my old standby for kidney com
plant. When l had an attack of this
trouble, l had an awful hurting
through the small of my back and it
acted just like lumbago, as / couldn't
stralghten or turn over in bed with
out severe catch in my back. My
kidneys acted irregularly and both
cred me greatly. My feet bloated
tadly. / always used Doan's Kidney
Pllls, from Whites Drug Store, at
these times and they soon drove the
pain out of my back and rid me of
the lumbago. My kidneys acted all
right, too, and the swelling went out
of my feet"
Price zoe, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Stephenson had. Foster-Mil-
Durn CO., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-27

kind and helpful to their fellow
travellers that it is JOY to be on
the road with them.
In all, / drove 1850 miles with
only one blowout and three pune
lures which was very gratifying, az
left home with tires that had been
used a great deal At different times
we girls had to help push some less
lucky car up hill because the ma
jority of the tourists overload their
cars with baggage.
We were favored all along the trip
because we were the only car through
that far this summer with only girls
as passengers. Everyone marveleG
because we ventured forth without a
man to do the driving and assist in
the hardsnips, but we certainly have
proven that it is not only perfectly
safe but very easy and lots of fun for
girls to take long auto trips.
The trip is very worth while one,
is easily taken and can be made for
a very reasonable sum of money, al
though the wonders to be seen are
worth far more than money can buy.
only hope that many more Pull
man people can and will take this
trip with the same good fortune
which accompanied us.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-27
PUBLIC HEARING HELD
ON GRADE CROSSING

Continued from first page)
constructed without any great dir
ficulty.
Division Superintendent Connolly
presented his objections to a grade
crossing from an operating stand
point and maintained that an en-
trance from Spring street would be
by far the safest and most satisfact-
DRY solution OF the problem. After
completing his testimony he stated
that as it appeared that the O.-W. r.
& n. company would have to bear
most of the expense in any case, he
would like to have the public service
commission withhold it's decision for
60 days, or until such time as his
company and the city council could
go into the matter and try to reach
an amicable agreement.
Councilman Kruegel remarked
that the city officials had come to
the conclusion that a grade crossing
was the only feasible way of securing
a satisfactory entrance to the park,
and that it was evident that the rail
road officials were equally firm in
the opinion that the entrance should
be from Spring street. He did not
believe that any agreement could be
reached by negotiations and was OPP
posed to deferring the announce
ment of the decision of the commits
sion. Mr., Connolly thereupon with
drew his suggestion and said that the
O.-W. R. & N. company would leave
the matter in the hands of the com
mission.
Both sides agreed that a better To-
cation for the crossing would be at a
point further west than the one first
suggested, so as to avoid crossing the
Northern Pacific track, and two loca-
tions were suggested for the consid-
Grafton of the commission 4
All the evidence was taken in
shorthand and will be submitted to
the other members of the commits.
sion, together with maps and blue.
prints. The decision will probably
be made in the near future.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-27

1t is interesting to note that the
exports far exceed the imports of
Alaska. The balance of trade in ia
yor of Alaska is about $30,0OO,000
per annum.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-27

Ladies wanting Spirella or Stay
rite corsets call on Hrs. A. L. jim
nett, 4O5 Grand St., or phone 1864.
aug20sept24
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-12-25

te ci servird, per ora, a proclama-
re subito Iannessione del terlitori
assegnati all Italia dal Trattato di
Rapallo. Ma, prima di procedere
allo sgombro del territori dalmati,
dovremo necessariamente attende-
re, ed attenderemO, il response
dell Assembled Nazionale del Co
verno Serbo-CrOato-Sloveno
Il Trattato di Rapallo che ha
dolorosamente ferito buona parte
dell'opinione pubblica italiana per
'abbandono di buona parte della
Dalmazia, ha profondamente scos-
so l'opinione pubblica della Jugo-
Slavia. mile SintOmi, attraverso
la stampa, attraverso manifesto
zioni violenti, attraverso aspri dis
sensi, in seno allo stesso Cabinet
to, sono la prova di questo state
d amino tutt 'altro che favorevole
agli accordi concluSi da VeSnich e
Trumbich Villa Sptnola.
e quindi necessario attende-
re il corso degli avvenimenti con
calma ponderaMone. "
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-12-25
UN VULCANo sUBACQUEo

I passeggiei del transatlantico
Giuseppe Verdi che furono sbar-
caG ieri a New York, hanno detto
che mercoledi Scorso essi furono
testmoni del terremoto che fu
segnalato anche dagH osservator
della citta. Essi sono dell 'opinio-
ne che il transatlantico dove tro-
yarsi al di sopra di un vulcano
subacqueo che doveva essere in
eruzone.
Mr.. Hauss, uno del passeggieri,
ha detto che la prima scossa pro-
dusse un 'ondata terrible che fece
sollevare il piroseafo quando 81
fu ALA discesa 81 vide un circolo
d acqua bollente che faceva inn
preSsione a vedere.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-12-25
ALA CAMERA ITALIANA
lie frodi dell 'Agente consolare di
Altoona. Pa.

ROMA, 17-Presiede l'o'n. De
Nicola. II Sottosegretario agli E.
steri. on. Di Saluzzo, rispondendo
ad una interrogazione dell 'on Le-
one Mucci. socialista ufficiale, de
putato della circOscriziOne di Fog
gia carica la misera fine di Andrea
Salsedo, suddito italiano, il quale
fu trattO al suicidio dalla perse-
cuzione da parte dele autorita di
pOlizia della citta di New York,
perch6 di idee anarchiche, disse
che Andrea Salsedo era state ar
restato per pura misura di Ordine
pubblica che le autorita italiane
di quella citta non avevano alcun
diritto di intervenire nella que
stone.
II Sotto-Segretario di Salozzo
spieg6 inoltre che il Governo di
Roma non e responsible delleifro-
di commesse dali Agente Consolare
del distretto di Altoona, Pa, es-
sendo gil Agent Consolari del
semplici impiegati del Consolati.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-12-25
LIE FOTOGRAFIE PER LIE FE-
STE NATALIZIE

Il Clark Studio sito al terzo pia-
no della Farmers Bank Bldg, ha
fatto grandi preparativi per colo
TO che intendono serbare un Pc
renne ricordo del Natalie di quest
ammo; per quelle persone, in altri
termini, che 81 recheranno a farsi
fotografare ,allo scope di inviare /
ritratti ale rispettiye famiglie ed
agli amici. Oltre al preparativi,
tendenti ad eseguire lavori inissi-
mi mel pi6 breve periodic di tempo
possible.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-12-25
Lo 'sQUADRoNE voLANTE

PITTSBURGH, PA. ~ II titolo
e sensaHonale, ma lie gesta com
piute da quattro AGENT federali,
facenti parte dello "Squadrone, y
sembra che sieno del pari sensa-
zionali, o peggio. dehttuose.
Lo Sfuadrone Volante" E com
posto di Agent Federah addetti
ALA repressione del commereio
del liquori, ed ha sede centrale in
Philadelphia Da quel posto gil
Agent dello 'Squadrone vola-
no" in quei posti dove piu inferi-
see il traffico clandestino.
Quattro di cotesti agent lie
brun, McCage, Kielty Thompson
furono mandati in Homestead,
Pa, mel Luglio scorsO, e dalIa To-
TO permanenza in quella cittadi-
ma dale grandi acciaierie, risulta
ora dopo lunghe investigator
nj = avere quei quattro AGENT
volanti" estorto al traficanti di
whiskey dele somme varianti ola
$50 $500. -Almeno, cosi dichia
ra l'AsSistente Avvocato Federale
Edward E. Duffy. Gil agenti sa-
rannO prOcessati.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-12-25
l FAT0 DI FIUME MEL PEN
SIER0 DI MARCONI

ROMA-Guglielmo lIarconi, il
quale trovasi a Roma per prender
parte ALA sessione del Senate, in
un 'intervista sul nuovo problema
di Fiume, ha fatto dele importan-
i dichiarazioni, fra Paltro ha
detto:
Una premessa e necessaria, ed
e che la questione della Dalmazia
pu6 tornare sui tappeto, ed in no
stro favore,, assai presto.
Non We chi non conosca lie ira
giche condizioni inferno della Ju-
go-Slavia, lie quail minacciano la
soluzione della crisi di assesta-
mento che quel paese attraversa.
"Il trattato di RapalIo dovra
essere sottoposto all 'apprvazione
dell Assembled Nazionale, ed i
nOstrO GOverno certamente non RI
tirerdl la truppe dai limit del Pat
to di Londra, prima che quella ra-
tifca non sia avvenuta.
III decreto del Principe Reggen
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-12-25

EEEEEIZEZIIllEE
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-12-25
ALTRI DUE AEROPLANI PER
D'ANNUNZIO

ROMA, 20-L"Idea Naziona-
le' pubbEca che secondo infor-
mazioni pervenutegi ola lara, due
aeroplani dell 'esercito italiano 81
sono unit allie forze di Gabrielle
ID 'Annunzio a Fiume.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-12-25
ST VENDE A KENT, PA.

Casa con appartamento di 5
stanze, negozio 24x50 piedi Stall
la Un'altra casa con 6 stanze.
lie proprieta trovansi a Kent. Ri
volgersi ALA Signora Wallace Gun
ningham, 46 N 9Th ST., Indiana.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-12-25
sURscRITIoN
ST VENDONO

Lott nella citta d'Indiana. Far
ma di 80 acre vicino Clymer-Far
ma di so acri ed un 'altra di 100
eicino Penn Run. Rivolgersi
Harry Tribe, 523 Church ST., In
diana.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-12-25
Vol POTETE AGGIUNGERE
UN'ALTRA STANZA

ALA vostra casa, comprando un
divano cd un letto divano, moi ab-
biamo un grande assortimento
dele fabbriche migliori (Krnlres
e Pulman). Divani Divani let
to, pi1 belli fin qui vistesi in In
diana; equipaggiati con un ma
terasso di cotone di 25 lbs. Da rs
dollari in 81.
Fl. II. STEVING & co.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-12-25
UNA DOZZINA DI DISCHI
DOPPI

Gratis ed un Fonografo prez-
20 di fabbrica e un bel Regalo per
NATALIE a prezzo conveniente.
FL. III. STEVING & co.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-12-25

Carta da parati e tendine per
fnestre da Smith, 563 Phila. st.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22
HOW STOCKS
OPENED
INTERNATIONAL news SERVICE

NEW YORK. March 22-General buy
ing Of General Motors again featured
the stock market at the opening today
that stock starting at from Ss5 to 800
compared with $50 at the close on SAT
urday, and then jumping points be-
tween sales to 40s. a gain in ali OF %
points.
SUITS Motors was eight points high
or at 22s and Pierce Arrow rose over
> points to 70 SIS. Gains Or one point
wete made in Chandler and studeoa
kcr.
Steel common rose y to los t-i
while Crucible advanced 5 points 10
23s ana Baldwin locomotive points
to 1856. Canadian steel was % high
er at 70 and Republic steel rose / IS
TO Jog S-8.
Mexican Petroleum was active. al
vancing ) points to 1873. and Pan
American Petroleum sold ~ higher
at iot:
Marine preferred rose > points %
100 Is Fractional gains were mace
in tie Copper shares Texas am. Ia
2 nc vas ne most prominent OF tho
rasss alfancha- ovsr one p5iu t1
as 50.