davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
JUDGE Of PROBATE
COURT GIVES TANLAC
STRONGEST PRAISE

an attack Of the flu and was so weak
after IL that l couldn't walk even shoI
distance without getting tired ana put
of breath. ! also had severe cough tua
bothered me great deal: MY appetlIe
was very poor and what littlG dld cat
seemed to do me no good. did not steep
well at night and just felt tired all tho
Zine. | tried several medicines said 10
be good for restoring strength ana en-
orgy. but none Of them seemed 10 reach
my case.
The statements in the papers ABOUT
TanIac 50 impressed me with their sim
rcritv that I concluded TO try II. Inc
very first bottle gave me great rcllet' so
! kept on with ii until now after taxing
i've bottles | am feeling even better
than | did before I had tho flu. l can
now cat 4 good meal and have no trouble
al all from indigestion. My ld-timf
strength and energy have returned ana
my general health is better than II has
been for vars ! am only too glad IN
toll what Tanlac did for me. and nope
hv giving this statement that someone
who suffers as l did may be benchted.
ranlac is sold In Wheeling by The
Hosc Davis Drug Co, a. lli5 Main
street. 1854 Main street. 18th and Mar
k"t STREETS and "5nn Chapline street.
also Z *. Hosc at Martins Ferry. Ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17

| head woman tho other day--to
! he exact. she Wa III" nrr""l khn"
best tor least lin tho worlG--c1 .""la;n'
! ing that Sh" could not have gas Stove
! in her summer homo.
/ She has an cXCClltnt kCTN9"n" e.Nv".
| which by a now process " 'l;N"r'i 'le
! kcroSen" into a flame aim 'Nt rs strong
| as gas. Outfits so mucn work to axe
: care ot kerosene stove, she 'pl'i-
! planned. I'm always lilling the TANKS
cr cleaning something"
| sympathizcd with that complaint
naturally. And then for some reason |
great grandmother would have thought
! II she could hav" had the help Of th&t
stove in the summer. Would she nave
thought tho work Of f!iinE and cleaning
too high pric" Ia pay tor marvellous
liquid fuel which would be brought 10
tho house in cans and saw hcr HUSBAND
or herself tho heavy work o! rhopplro
and carrying wood"
We Forget tho Lesser Ones.
There are so many intricat" and en-
ttrrmciy modern inventions FOR sa 'i.-
labor and time and making life NOR
luxurious. that in the Elamoc ol them 4!
think We lose sight Of the !nnum"ra mo
familiar and less spectacular h"lpS with
which practically every hvmc X sup
pied.
don't believe We even recognize
~ ANY. Of lron as lahcr-savlnE devices.
Count the lahor-saving devices in
your ow nktch"n. y gas stove and -,
cr;ric lights. You may tell nc. arc all
YOU have What about the running
water" YOU don't think OF that as a
labor savN- because y"u h1N" always
had IT. You ought 10 spend ono sum
MGR with 4 pump or. w"rs" SlIIl. l"G-
Sing VAR from n well.
md what f,bou; 4 s.nIni" "A Dor T,UG
Dc. jro thal COSTS lcS$ than 4 fraction Of
IA cent that no h"m0--uot cen III" poor
est is ever without. and ihrt M asurcs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
After Long Struggle Judge
M. F. Short Regains
Health - Makes Public
Statement in Hope of
Benefting Others.

II is seldom indeed that men ~ prom
incncC. especially men who hold hlgh
office, Willingly express their indcht-
cdncss to Il proprietary medicine. How
ever. when a medicine obtains that sing,
ular purity and efficiency shown by tho
uniform preparation. Tanlar, statements
from our best citizens are TO be Ccnsid-
cred thoroughly commensurate with tho
good that is being accomplished among
The people Of our Commonwealth.
Judge VI. r. short. of ln26 South Hick-
ory St. ottawa. Kan. who had held tho
honorable position of Pr0bat" Judge in
Franklin County for two terms ana
has been true 10 every trust imposed
in him, said in a recent statement con-
ccrninE the great good he derived from
the uSn Of TanlaC.
Il have never used any medicine thas
went right In the spot like TanlaC did
in my case. Nearly Year ag" had
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17

be more home building and
home owning, more steady en-
ploymcnt. more stable price
conditions. more contentment
of mind. and steadier advance
ment along normal lines OF
progress.
Let US hope the indications
Of the present day will not
prove false or misleading.
Sooner or later we shall learn
the great lessons of peace thrift.
1t is sincerely to be hoped that
the public is ready to give
heart and mind to these great
truths now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17

waste. and all solutions
which are not 80 based funda-
mentally are idle and useless
dreams.
For the last six years the
wealth of the world has been
gradually disappearing.
Humanity has been drifting
toward insolvency.
Day by day we have been
cutting into Our reserves Of
resources. The destructive
forces Of the war have been
followed by period OF world
VIDE idlencss and extravaganza
sucn as never has been wit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
SHIPPING BOARD
ANNOUNCES TERMS

Washington. Aug. l6-Terms on which
the shipping board fleet of more than
Zoo stccl vessels approximately j.0n0.-
Gnu dcadwcicht tons is I" hc sold TO pri-
vain interests under the new merchant
marin, act. w"r" announced TO-DAY ny
Chairman Henson.
Bids for The l"SSNlS will ne entertain
Cd as they stand. III" chairman said at
minimum prices Of Sl60 a dcadwciEht
ton for coal burners and $40 dead
weight for oil burners built on the Great
Lakes. Sl.I for coal burners and $lS5
for oil burning Vessels of over 10000
tons
Terms Of purchase call for 10 per cent
Of purchase cash on delivery. INSTALL
mcntS of per cent in six, H. is and
- months thereafter and tho rcmanin E
- per cent in S"m!-annual inStallmcntS
over period Of ten Years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17

beginning to real
ize the necessity
Of thrift in the
processes Of stabi-
lization.
While humani-
tvs problems APP
pear complicated
in these postwar
days. the solution
is difficult neither
in understanding
nor in practice.
The one thing
that we must ac-
complish i $ t h {
elimination Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
1S3 &5{{;5 { 5s%sSs35 ! =
WHAT WOULD GREAT GRANDMOTHER HAVE
THOUGHT?

about three inches long and an eighth
of an inch through and saves hours OF
time and much anxiety in every home
You have guessed It Of course-thc
match. You never thought or u as a
labur-savIng device. did YOU" Well. got
y boy scout Snmctm" to show YOU the
labor 4 S:Vcs and ] think you'll Eavc a
n'w respect for i.
A Few More
Then how about YOUR egg beaten and
YOUR meat grinder? TIN" very poorest
homes may ." without these. hut I am
sure that a census would show that ~
per cent have these lahor-saVing devices
I can remember when vas girl being
called on 10 cut up meat by chcpp:ng il
for half an hour or so in a wooden bowl
WI Il meat chopper
OF hand. ] cannot recall any more of
these small but large labcr-saving de-
vices, bat | am sure II rou watch your
home YOU will find they are legion.
And if YOU pass from mcchanisms
that save labor IN the home 10 all that
organization and machinery have done
outside tho home to say" the house
wires labor. las for instance. by laun-
dry service. by supplying h"r with cam
ned foods which. when VIC stop 10
think d them. represent canned labor.
to"l You realize how great change
there IS from our great grandmothcrs
day.
Two Great wonders
An efficiency expert declares that ma
chimes save half tho housokccrcr's time
by giving her the products machinery
haS made. and by giving her machinery
IN tho home.
Whom 7 compare today with my EreN
GrandNothcr'S day. 7 arr always hIIed
With two wOnG"r~--iirst. how grand
m0thrr found tin- I" DO all sh" did:
."r"Hd u ha, land tho ether women
arr '".us VII al this time that 10
EaNcd for US.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17

There are indications that the
people OF this country are be-
ginning to retrench in the mat
ter OF personal expenditures.
The pendulum. which has
been swinging to the side OF
unrestrained extravaganza,
secras now to be swinging the
other wav. Apparently We are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
LITTLE,TALKS ON THRIFT
By s. W. SrRAuS P,esiSrr AmrrIecn Society for Thrift

messed before. But now, in this
country at least, conditions
seem to be changing.
The general public is mani
Testing a greater inclination to
settle down to the practices Of
thrift. which means thrift OF
time and the elimination OF
idicuess, as we'll as thrift OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17

money,
There is a more
widespread indica-
ton that we are
beginning to live
within our means.
Public buying is
being d ire Ct d
along more con-
structivc lines. AS
t h sc processes
continue the gen
eral standard Of
living will grow
better and public
savings will in
crease There will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
AH~A%%~S> >~>>>&>@
| BRAIN TESTS|
! BY SAM LLOYD. \
) MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS

We watched tho famous home runner
galIcp the bases after swatting mo
sphere over the fence. He made the
round tr!p in exactly one minute and
IN figuring up his time between bases We
deduced the following data:
He went the first three quarters OF
the Journey in five seconds less time
%h4n the last thrce-quartcrs consumed.
Also il was noted that he went home 10
first in ten seconds better time than ne
made from sccc nd to third. and his limo
from first TO second was the same as IN
going from second 10 third.
Now then. how long did It take him
10 go from home 10 first?
Answer to NO 492
The three missing words arranged
from tie same eight letters arc: LicenS-
ed Silenccd and Declines.
Copyright 1920. BY Sam Loyd)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
CHANGED WITH HIGAMY

c-,rA ehurg, W. Va. AuE. tG-W. n.
Mnrrr,t. a prcsNp~oU- meat dealer "f
I.urtNc-1crt. va today held /" tn"
Grand rurr hcrr under bond 81 $1,000,
charged with hiGamy u ~ alleged thh,
NJ deserted his first wife and 'A":r four
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
RACES POSTPONED

Philadelphia. Aug. l6.---Ra:n caused a
HOsrnoncmcnt Of tho opening days card
OF tho fourth grand circuit meeting at
;hc Hc!mont Driving Clubs track az
Narbeth, Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17

children at Warfords burg. Ia. in 1874,
Day. Of that town. living with her here.
ar WaliaC" and Lumh"rport. Tw"
children were born Of ,hIs union. II IS
alleged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17

wANTED-Attendant in private sani-
tarium for nervous diseases, near
Washington. Previous experience not
necessary. Wages begin at $4,000 per
month, board and room. Chestnut
Lodge Santtariun. Rockville, Mary
land. auglf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
wANTEp-Fo RENT

wANTED-To rent at once. house or
apartment Of ), s or rooms out-the-
pike. ADDRESS or phone s; J. Davies.
Can Department. Whitakcr-GlessncP
General Office. auglIm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17

FOR SALE-Dodge touring with win
ter and summer tops: with cord tires.
Inquire 4H n. Wabash after 8 p. m.
augl7i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
PoR sAIE-RrvER CRAFT
NOTICE
LOST AND FOUND.

Lost-Gold bar pin with small arrow
and diamond5. In or near B. go. de-
not. Reward Call Woodsdale 5il
LoSr-Amethyst scarf pin Saturday.
Return to DR.. r. J. Kelsey, Mcclure
Hotel, and receive reward! augl6i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17

FOR RENT-A nice front room for
ono or two gentlemen. s1E Twelfth
ST. or call 2lIJ-M. augl4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
GEORGE
WARNS WRANCEL

London. Aug. l6.--I'rcn,lcr Lloyd
G"orEe stated IN the hOuS" Of commons
today that the government lad made
II clear to General Earon Wran"vl. ant
Hni~hcvtA leader in south Russia. that
II ~ further attacked In" sou "t forces
hi must Il" so on his own ~ p"nS'h.iItE.
Replying to QUESTION '"Ar'En!nN
iahov'S uitimatum AGAINST var on Rus
"a declared that amy attempt I" d!Sttt"
tho pu.u'y OF ~" government or HHrita-
mrnt hy industrial action struck at u"
root Of the pcmocrauc constitution at
tho country and would bN resisted ly
:,i; Inc forces Z; the governments Gi:-
Cheers Greet Reply.
Loud cheers greeted the prcntcr'S re
Mir. Lloyd George asserted that TO-"
GOV crnmcnt's policy concerning Russia
and Poland differed IN on way from
tho labor policy and said. this swing
Of the sl"dSc hammer Al IN" "rrn door
by labor was intended only for display.
There Sull WAS no indication today
that the American government MAS scr!-
"uSIy considering recognition ~ zen
cral WranScl Careful consideration IS
hcin. given. how ever. /" plans FOR extern
SION or support TO Poland and officials
intimatrd that result "f this study
might be made known shortly.
Not SO Serious.
Washington. Aug. l1.--l'r"r1:er Llo\d
CicOrrr's adm SSinu that Great Britain
had Informed General Wrau:;cl that any
further attack by him on th" RolSheViki
would b. o. his own responsibility
comes aImoE on thu h"ci4 "r Frances
recognition Of, and prculIS" of material
aid To tho anti-BolshNlki leader.
Some officials md diplomats here
wcry OF the opinion that III" situation
, WAS not quite as S,!iuuS n appeared
on first examination Ot the premier :
urorounccmcnt. II MAS said That
treat Britain had h""N aiding General
Nranrcl and that II WAS cnt.r"iE pos.
S!b,c that the british government had
decided To Withdraw that a'l ~ tNN
Tine because I did no; d'Nir" any
implications in the SoNIci-Ip.tSb ar
mi$ticC negotiations
The action. OF France IN recognizing
General WranEol is understood 10 haN"
met with the approval Of tho Amer
Jean Govcrnm"nt ami IL" Fr"n'h rNr.\
10 the American not" 10 Italy On tht
Polish Russian situation which was
occupied yesterday. has dlS".oS"l ih1;
, the United states ana Franc" practical .
! ~ are a. ore II their policy toward
: Russia
STATE dera -tT"nt officials SAL today
tho, had received no information as 10
: neither :hr British government II
tended - reply 10 the American uo;c
! in wh:.h tn" United States said II
would wc'com, Il dc"inr"tl"n ~ pnh"N
/ by the allies ~ 10 tn" futu-" Of Rus
! sia A rrJo,nder from Great Britain
and also from Italy still Is expected
however
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17

FOR SALE-Dodge touring; late model.
good condition.: like new. No. 20
South Broadway. At home after $50
p. IN. Augli
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms for
light housekeeping and sleeping. APP
ply End floor new Inteligencer Bldg.
sos Market ST. te-l2-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
POE Rent

FOR RENT-Thrce furnished house
keeping rooms. large front room. 2.
small bedrooms adjoining 1929 Chap
line St. AuS1T
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
ZOE SALE

FOR SALE-Ford specdster. Enquire
2306 Market ST.. after S p. m:
aug17h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17

FOB SALE-Prosperous bustnsss %.
tabEshed 16 Year,. A real n1on1y
maker at bargain Property, stock
and fixtures. Address J. 6. connsr,
shadyside, Ohio. aug-12-n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17

FOR sALH--2 new greenhouses. Well
stocked. Supply coal on hand. Cheap
gas. lac per l,00v. Fine dwelling house
$50 IT. front. Bottom for gardening.
Fine location. Will sell cheap. w. D.
Mathews, Cameron, n. Va. au-G-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17

FOR SALE-Barncsyille Bottling-
Works: cheap, W. G. Coburn. Prop.
augl4m
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15

zone thing remains for the leaders
iE Congress 10 accept before any OF the
railroad measures now under consider
alton viii actually restore railroad de-
veiopment That is TO require that
when the proposed new Federal Trans
portation Board determines the amount
OF railroad revenue necessary TO in
sure the development demanded by the
public interest, the Interstate Com
merce Commission shall accept that
estimate as basis for fixing rates"
This is the opinion OF Alba B. John
son OF Philadelphia, who recently re-
tired as President OF the Baldwin Lo-
connective Works, and speaks as Presi-
ton, composed Of manufacturers OF
railway accessories, who employ about
million and three-quarters OF men.
"a Federal Transportation Board, "
Mr.. Johnson said, lis evidently going
to be created. 1t is necessary to bring
about the articulation OF highways and
waterways with rail routes: It Is nee
essary 10 supervise such railroad con-
solidation as may be permitted; II is
necessary to regulate security Issues
II Is necessary to umpire labor dis
putes. Since such board is to be es-
tablished and intrusted with the resto-
ration of railway credit and railway
growth II cannot perform that function
unless It's estimates OF revenue reprisal
are made effective by actual production
of the revenues so estimated
Many members Of the Senate and
House still seem to think they can let
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15
ELECT HARDING"
URGES JOHNSON

CLEVELAND. o.. Oct. I5-Electior
Of Senator Harding as president was
urged here BY Senator Hiram W. John
son Of California, who arrived from
Toledo.
There IS no ambiguity In the stand
Ct the republican party or In the stand
OF Mr.. Harding on the league of ma
tons" said a statement issued by the
Californian. The Ohioan has cour-
ageously taken his stand. He has put
behind him. TO use his own language,
neither Interpretation nor reserva-
tons. but rejection.
From those who believe as I do
he is entitled not only to the warmest
commentator but the strongest ad-
vocacy and most enthusiastic support.
And SO far as lies within my power
am in his native state to give him
that advocacy and support"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15

the question OF adequate revenue see
saw between two regulating bodies
and get results The whole scheme
will fall TO the ground If that notion is
persisted in, and then we shall have
government ownership in ten years II
not In i've.
The fatal defect in regulation here
tofore has been that the statute did
not place upon any officer or agency of
rhe government responsibility for max
Ing possible the maintenance OF rail-
road development Ii would be a ca
lamity OF the first magnitude II now,
with correction OF that defect in every
ones thought. we should either leave
the responsibility uncertain or place II
upon the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, which has neither competence for
the task, nor willingness to perform it"
Mr.. Johnson believes that the Inter
state Commerce Commission should be
preserved as purely judicial body.
ut is our apprehension that that
system is in grave danger" he went on
Powerful groups are urging Congress
to superimpose upon the present statu-
tory duties OF the commission certain
entirely new and wholly incompatible
duties. The common purpose is TO In
troduce into the governmental policy
an element OF encouragement to rail-
road development. In this proposed
new governmental duty what are the
novelties7 Is II the object that ma
tional growth shall be both promoted
and anticipated by provision OF trans
portatIon faciliueS7 Is It the expectd-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15
SAYS STATE POLICE
WERE APPROACHED

HARRISBURG. Pa. OCT 15.-Charges
that efforts have been made to con-
taminate the state police force to aid
Illegal traffic in liquor In the state
We're made by Gov. VIM. c. Sproul be-
fore the annual convention Of the
Pennsylvania State Sabbath School as
ISOLATION.
The charge followed the announce
nent by Maj. Lynn c. Arams. super
intendent OF the state police that three
members OF the force had been dis
n Used and would be prosecuted for
Interfering with federal prohibition
officers at Altoona when they at
tempted to seize a truck load Of whis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15

model OF rorbearance or a professor OF
ethical philosophy. He uses the self
restraint which all responsible citizens
use In a civilized community where
there is law and order and a decent re-
spect for the rights of others. but his
specially is getting things done.
Congress, which is the board OF d.
rectors OF the nation. is about 10 I'M
dertake a proJect-the restoration OF
railroad development Congress is
about to assign supervision of that
task to an agent Those who have
elected Congress as their board of d.
rectors will not be satisfied with a re-
port that postponement of the result
desired has been accomplished politely
or learnedly or according to tradition.
what the nation requires is that each
years end will record additions Il mile
age at least larger than we're made by
a nation OF 81. 000 900 before the Civil
War. They require some progress and
some completion OF terminal and dou-
ble-track projects. construction OF mo-
tive power and cars somewhere near
that before 1906, a year In which in
dustry was shackled and foodstuffs
rotted because there was not enough
rolling stock to carry material TO or
product from the factory or to convey
grain and live stock to market or sea-
board The country wants results.
1--WE advocate. therefore, the crea-
ton OF a Federal Transportation
Board. which, having jurisdiction over
security issues and hence over railway
development. shall have the power
that goes with the responsibility for
results-the power of certifying to the
commission the amount OF revenue nee
essary 10 the public interest.
This would designate men of action
for a task of getting things done. 1t
would preserve this excellent and high
~ esteemed tribunal, the Interstate
Commerce Commission, as a court to
insure that in getting things done the
men OF action shall not ride rough shod
over the citizens and communities who
use the facilities.
with regret we have noticed that
some Of those who accept our idea OF
certificate of public necessity for reve-
sion some discretion as TO whether II
likes or not the estimate of the Federal
transportation Board. AS we'll pro-
vide that the auditor of a commercial
be empowered to refuse to
sign checks If he believes that the pur-
chasing authority has bought goods not
needed by the company.
ITO say that Congress cannot frame
an authorization and the American
people cannot through their chief ex-
ecutive establish a competent agency
10 make effectual the national will Is
% assert fundamental pessimism con-
cerning our American experiment in
self-government Your present depo-
lent believes we are justified rather In
! glowing optimism, and IL there were
10 other warrant for that sentiment
We believe it is TO be found In the
Iuest and discovery six years ago Of
he soundest banking and currency
system In the world"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15

tinued buying or Reading second pre-
ferred. which. after opening at 81. adj
vanced to SO. The advance in this is
sue was based on reports that the
stock will be given half Its face value
Of the common stock as permitted ua-
der the terms of the organization.
Reading rose to 10 Ia. but later re-
acted 20 591s. Steel common was quiet,
selling at from So a-s to IS IA. Many
stocks made gains ranging from frac-
tions to one point but business on the
advances was small. rejecting the
scant offerings that have been q mat
ter OF comment for some time.
Chandler Motors continued in steady
demand and after yielding TO SAY,
quickly advancing t. Sc. Crucibls
Steel, selling ex-dividend, rose ono
point to 1924 American Tobacco ad-
~anced 2 IA to 135 Ia and Independ-
ent Alcohol over one point to So IS.