davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
PRIEST NABS BOY As THIEF
AS PARISHl0NERS WORSHIP
Father RubIo Takes Youth In Our
Lady Of Good Counsel Reetory


Samuel Bovosa, seventeen years old.
521 Christian street, was caught and
subdued by tho Rev. David Rubio, Il
rriest Mt the Church of Our Lady of
Good Counsel, Eighth and Christian
streets, IN the rectory today. after he
II alleged to have stolen $50 from the
desk Of another priest.
The rcctory adjoins and communi-
Gates with the church, In which several
Hundred persons were at mass when
Bovosa was discovered. He made his
way into the rectory, the police say.
through a window In the schoolhouse.
which IL next door, and over tran
som. lie entered the room Of the Rev.
Philip Pnmbinca, on the third floor.
ond forced drawer in the priests desk
where he found $40, given by members
Of the parish as mass offerings.
While Bovosa was at work Father
Rubio came along and heard the noise
Boyosa made. When Bovosa came out
the priest pinicncd him and held him
fast. Father Fambinca came up ut this
moment and telephoncd the Seventh and
Carpenter streets police station, eau
tioninx the police not to send the patrol
for fear Of causing a panic in the
church.
Mclaughlin and Gallicio. from the
81 tation house, entered by n rear door
and quietly arrested Bovosa. They
searched him. and, according to Father
Rubio, found the money in his coat
rocket. The youth was sent to the
Third and DE Lancey streets station.
While the priests refused to testify
against the boy, he was held in $500
bail for court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
McG0LDRICK STILL FREE
Wheel Pump ProprIetor's Sentence
Awaits Decision on New Trial

NOrriStOWn, Pa, Oct. l,--John Mo
Goldri"k, proprietor Of the Wheel
Pump Hotel, was not sentenced as one
of the principals in the gambling raid
today, because his counsel. several days
after his conviction, fed reasons for n
new trial. Sentence will not, there
for, be imposed until this phase of the
case is passed upon, Argument for Il
new trial will be made on October 10.
Judge Schwartz's charge to the jury,
the defense claims, was strong for Nc.
Goldrick'E conviction, and this is one
Of the four reasons on which d new
trial Is asked. In the meantime, Me
Goldrick is under $2500 bail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
2 WOMEN FOR GRAND JURY
Are Listed for Service With the
October Panel

The following have been summoned
to appear before Judge Monaghan. in
Quarter Sessions Court, Room 453,
City Hall, to serve on the October
Grand Jury:
Esther Anderson, 2214 West Norris
street; Joseph 4. Bailey, 1928 Cath
arinc street; S. Chrissmul, 013 Federal
street; Harry Collins, 2055 Adams
street; Maurice Cramer, 1104 North
Sloan street; Alfred Davis, 1910 Butler
street; Bernard Dougherty, GO52 Cedar
avenue; Charles Faber, Jr., $50 West
Clecrlield street; Claude Fenner, 32OO
Dauphin street; Samuel Goodman, 152
North Twenty first street; Elizabeth
Huh, 2240 James street; Joseph Koh-
Ter, 1893 Hutchinson street Chris
tophcr Z. Leyerle, 1857 Germantown
avenue; William Mccoy, 312 Shcdaker
street; John Mcintyre, 312 Pennsdale
street; Alfred Price. 1915 North Scv-
ccnth street; S, ProvczanO, 1907 South
Ihirtcenth street; George Richardson,
1924 Locust street Ellsworth Shermcr,
1132 Knox street; George W. Strt2el,
l22l William street Charles Truesdell
4O3I Orchard street; John Walker,
3l2G Titan street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
DR.. J. K. WEAVER DEAD
Former Surgeon Of State Suceumbs
to Stroke at NorrstoWn Home

NorristOwn. Pa, Oct. l.-Dr. ]. *.
Weaver, one Of the Oldest physicians in
Pennsylvania and many years Surgeon
General Of the State. died at his home
here today, aged eighty five years. His
death was due to n stroke.
Doctor Weaver, until few years
ago, was actively engaged in the prac-
tice Of medicine in Norristown, was for
quarter of century superintendent
Of the First Batpist Church SUNDAY
School Norristown. He was promi-
ncnt member of the Montgomery County
Medical Society and only recently rc-
tired from the Board of Managers Of
the Norristown Hospital, Of which he
was one Of the founders
Dr. Weaver spent the summer along
the banks Of the Perkiomen at College
VILE and was about until few days
prior to his death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
Dublin PEACE Rad
NOT 50 ROCKY NOW
Lloyd Georges Patience and
Adroitness Paving Way
to Agreement a
PUT HOPE IN PARLEY OCT. II
Ry the Associated Press

London, Oct. 1.-England was TO-.
day filed with hope that a settlement
of the Irish problem would follow the
meeting Of British Cabinet members
and the representatives Of Sim Fein
Ireland in this city October IL,
The prompt reply from Eamon de
Valera, accepting Prime Minister Lloyd
Georges invitation to the conference,
and the conciliatory tone Of the latest
exchanges between London and Dublin
seemed to promise that out Of the con.
ference would come an agreement which
would solve n problem which has proved
a stumbling block for the ablest states.
men of the British nation.
London newspapers today did not as
sumo that a settlement was certain,
and they recognized the way to peace
might be long and difficult, but hope
abounded. even II complete confidence
was lacking.
Lloyd George received praise In ssrne
quarters for his skill and patience In
and there was hope expressed that tis
ability in negotiations would be equal
to the task of reconciliation.
Editorial comment today avoided dhS.
cussion Of how the Republican claims
to which the Dali Eireann il pledged
can be harmonized with Great Britain &
unbending refusal of independence.
Reports from Ireland told of univer.
sal popular satisfaction with the ac-
ceptance Of the Invitation to the con.
ference. but IL was declared the extresn-
LIST section Of the Sim Fein had recently
shown itapatience at any suggestion TO-
ward the abandonment of the claim lot
independence. This section Is vet to. be
heard from, and It's leaders are asserted
to regard De Valera's consent to eiser
the conference under Lloyd Geor}e's
terms as seeming to imply the absndbn n
mont nf a trpa tAnoI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
LABOR PARTY TO GO lTAL0NE
Refuses Offers Of Coalition With
Democrats and Other Moxennenta

Leaders of Labor's new party last
night fatty refused offers of fusion with
the ward organizations of a number of
Democratic leaders and sponsors of
new born political movements about to
put forward tickets for the coming cleo q,
ton.
That was the report brought from an
executive session of the Campaign Com
mittce of the United Party at Ma
chinists' Temple, Thirteenth and Spring
Garden streets. Tacit invitations to
the labor men from those leaders to
join in forming coalition ticket were
made at the meeting, It was said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
Irish Problem May Keep
Lloyd George at Home

London, Oct. 1.-(By a. PO--
Prime Minister Lloyd George Will
return to London October 8 to at
tend n meeting the following day, at
which the question of British rep
resentation at the Washington con-
ference will be considered.
A semi official statement today
says the Prime Minister is anxious
to 60 TO Washington, but that the
problems Of Ireland and unemploy-
ment make the trip exceedingly
doubtful. In any case, the state
ment says, It is unlikely that he
could leave the country for some
time, and that, ne the utmost, his
absence from Great Britain would
De comparatively short.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
PERSHING ARRIVES IN PARIS
Plans for Ceremony Tomorrow at
Grave Of Unknown PoIIu

Paris, Oct. 1.-(By A. P)-Gen.ral
Pcrshing arrived from Coblenz this
morning and went Immediately to the
Hotel Crillon, where he spent the fore
noon consider ing plans for tomorrow's
ceremony at the grave of the unknown
soldier" and attending to official bun.
ess.
A composite battalion from all units
of the American expeditionary forces on
the Rhine, numbering 700 officers and
soldiers. arrived shortly after noon a.
guests Of the Ministry of War. On
Monday they will leave for London.
where they VIII participate in the cere.
mony to be held in Westminster Abbey
on Tuesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
Tanks Can Win
PennGnt TOdGy
Continued from Page One

Osxsinued from Page One
has been a duel between New York and
Cleveland.
Unlike the National League race,
where the Giants went into the lead
after being out # 1t for almost two
months and kept 1t, the American
League pursuit has been an Alphonse-
CASTOR act. First the Indians would
get into the lead and hold il for awhile,
only to lose it n few days later.
. :. During May and June the two clubs
We neck and neck. with Clevclant
= Ting the advantage most Of the time.
two games. Eight days later the Yam
.kees went into first place by a point.
oaly to lose it the next day when the
Indians won and the Yanks lost. On
July ! the Indians had a three game
lead, which they held through the en-.
tire month.
On the eleventh the Yankees went
back into first place by point Two
days later and the Indians were in the
lead, this time by 5 points. The same
numbere OF days later md the Yanks
led by points. They continued to
held the advantage until the 10Th, when
70 was whitfield down to l point. On
TIE 22d Cleveland was in the lead by
10 points and going strong enough
many thought, to win the championship.
During the early part of the month
Of September and up to the Goth the
lead went from one 10 the other. On
the 10th Cleveland had a 2-pOint lead.
On the 22d the Yanks went into the
lead by a point and retained 1t.
Details OF the Game
TIRST-Witt grounded out to Pipr
,rrsassisted. McSally threw out nvke'
a first. Peckinpaugh took Walker
bounder and tossed him out at first
No runs.
- Miller singled to right. Peck fieC
On Welch. Ruth forced Miller. Brazil
a. Galloway. Meusel forced Ruth
galloway to Dykes. No runs.
RECOND - Perkins hot line
s,need of Mays glove and was re
vered by Ward who threw him ont a
Welsh whitfield. Gallowa!
need hit off Mays hand. Gallo
went out stea ing, Schang Il
inpaugh. No runs.
q famed. Ward flied to Dykes
iy out, Galloway to BRAZIL. NJ
Efsk .s--~-1AAk< ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
5000 AUTOlSTS PARADE
ON WHITE HORSE PIKE
Event Marks ReopenIne Of Road
From Camden to Shore

More than three thousand automo
biles paraded on the White Horse Pike
today from Camden TO Atlantic City to
mark tho official roopeninG Of the road
upon completion of repairs.
Mayor Bnder. of Atlantic City, and
Mayor Ellis. Of Camden, led the pn-
rade. which left Camden nt 4 o'clock.
Mayor Moore was one Of the invited
guests, but was unable to attend.
Towns all along the line Of parade
were gaily decorated to celebrate the
occasion. Automobile parties waited at
the various towns to join in the parade
when II passed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CAMDEN. n

CAMDEN--Behutiful "Air.L,te', bor,.. a,
new Parkvsw nccton G7tn Mickl" st.m
ms most attractive "per. OF 2S homes orfsrn.,
secure dandy 2-st9ry brick dweI,inE Iy 70
most unusual locat lon and ut n wonder I'M ="
many persona, idnss. 7 rooms and moS h,Hhn
rrivate rear driveway and garage featnr.as.
Take car Market At. ferry tc 9th r. todd
walk two squares south ono fare Onfics oro,;
Wostneld ay. Bell, Camden BlS2-KCv SSoi" oi"xs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
Windy C0unciImen
Disregard Danger

NOnttnueu IfOU FhHc Ono
the rusted beams to the railroad tracks
below as an express train approached,
where would be placed the responsibility
for the holocaust?
Then there's the Front Street Bridge,
north Of Cambria street.
1t Is above the tracks of the Rich
Reading Railway. Crowded trolleys
cross 1t every day. And yet the engi-
reers' report says:
The girders and floor beams are so
corroded by locomotive gases end the
steel is reduced to such an extent that
the bridge is unsafe for traffic"
Comment on such a finding from the
examination Of experts IS superfluous.
PenrOSr Ferry Bridge, across the
Schuylkin, is draw bridge. 1t is
nntiquated. for it was built forty three
years ago OF wrought iron.
1t has. Mt that, the longest swing
span In the world.
Built for Bygone Needs
When erected it was intended for a
two-ton hay wagon traffic.
Today, with mode n trucks, trolleys,
automobiles and h' wy traffic generally.
It IS not only inadequate but It Is dan
gerous.
THE bridge is not safe for modern
traffic" says the report of the engi-
ncers.
Then there is the Green Lane bridge
across the Schuylkill at Manayunk.
As long ago as 1916 this structure
was condemned by the engineers of
Montgomery County and Philadelphia.
1t is constantly under guard
A watchman is posted to see that no
vehicle weighing more than five tons
crosses on it. 1t was never intended
for modern heavy truck loads.
"As matter of public safety ar
this bridge at once or close it to traffic"
is the dictum of the experts
Wood Bridges Still Used
There are two wooden bridges main
ta!ncd by the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road over its tracks at Sixty second
and Sixty eighth streets near Wood
land avenue.
The loads on these bridges are re-
stricted to three tons. But no watch
man is employed and any old load can
be run over them.
Every time the three ton limit is ex
Ceedcd there IS danger of collapse.
The timber on these bridges is decayed
and rotten and they are unsafe.
Again the warning is issued thut
these bridges are unsafe and should
be replaced.
All the above facts have been pre-
scnted to Council.
Nothing has been done.
Let some disaster occur on one of
these rotten. Corroding. unsafe bridges
and then what will the majority in
Council say2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
Falls Down Elevator Shaft

Charles Rosskosski, twenty -one years
old, 32l Moore street. an elevator oper =
ator at the candy factory of b. +.
Pincus Company, 1925 Arch street, fell
down the shaft today while moving n
packing case. He was taken to the
Hahncmann Hospital with fractures of
both ankles and internal injuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
TAX RECEIPTS ESTIMATED
Controller HadIey Complies Probable
Receipts for CITY Next Year

Estimates of the city's receipts next
year from taxes, based on tax rates
ranging from $2.l5 to 81 60, were made
today by Controller Hadley.
This information, calculated on pres
cnt assessments, iS required by law and
iR designed to give n working basis in
the preparation of the municipal bud
get by Council
Controller IIadloy would not disclose
the estimated totals until made known
to Council on October -.
fixed b. Council on or before Dccem-
Der 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
Elevator Kills U. G. |. Workman

Green Cooper, a Negro, 1898 Agate
street, was crushed to death today by
an elevator at the Station B plant OF
the United Gas Improvement Com
pany, Richmond and Tioga streets.
Company officials say Cooper, repair
man, was working alone on the elevator
when 1t started and crushed him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
p. r. T. Veteran pIes

John Irwin. of 6143 Naudain street,
for twenty years an emplOye Of the
Rapid Transit Company. died Of heart
disease this morning soon after frolick-
ing with some of the men at the Fif .
tcenth and Huntingdon streets carbarn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
CONSTITUTIONAL RETURNb
IN FROM 2 MORE COUNTIES
Total Vote, ss Far as Received, 10
371,s13 For and 47o,513 Against

371.s1s For and 47o,s1s Against
Harrisburg, Oct. 1.-The majority
against the Constitutional Convention
was reduced to $4,000 votes today,
when Allegheny County returned a ma
jority In favor of the convention.
Returns received today are: Ale
gheny. 81 ,040 for and 6S,724 against
Center, 1882 for and 1883 against.
The total vote now in sixty two
counties is 3d. ,013 for and 470514
against.
1t is believed the total majority
against tho convention will run slightly
in excess Of 100, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
Stone Hsrbor to Get Mortgage

TentOn, Oct. 1.-The Public Utility
Commission today approved the request
of the Stone Harbor Railroad Company
for the issuance amounting to SI5 900
to the Colonial Trust Company, of
Philadelphia. of a first mortgage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
100 MUCH PUNCH

Morris Shcrr, youth, of 1920 Bris-
tol street, fractured his right hand last
night punching bag in his home. lie
was taken to st, Luke's Hospital.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23

isis-J. Roy Orr, phone. claimed
Sl7so. allowed $3.50.
1890. Roy Orr, expense. claim
ed, $3.50. allowed $3.50.
issi-J. W. Rose. mdse. claimed
$40. allowed $40.
iSss-T. r. Moore. fees. claimed
ss.ob. allowed ss.0s.
issi-Gertrude King. salary. claim
cd $50. allowed $50.
iS2b-E. @. Reynolds. stamps and
phone. claimed 1896. allowed 1895
lS26-Chlckasha Water wks. water
claimed sis.eo. allowed $3.50.
iSs7-clin Meyers. fees. claimed
s2.o5, allowed s2.0b.
iS2S-Henry Wilson. road work.
claimed SIC. allowed $40.
iSae-L. 4. walraycn. road work
claimed SIG. allowed $40.
1S30-vold.
iSsi-Homer spanglcr. bridge
work, claimed SO, allowed So.
iSSs-c. W. Green. road work.
claimed $50. allowed $50.
iS33-E Il. Andrews. bridge work
claimed sii.75. allowed sii.75.
iSsi-Jno Schwartz. bridge work.
claimed 50. allowed 50.
1850. Singleton. road work,
$3.50. allowed $3.50.
isSG-West Pub. CO., supplies claim
ID IS. allowed 81. 1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23


claimed $50. allowed $50.
isbi-E. l.. Davis. allowance,
claimed $40, allowed $40.
1856 Mollie sager. allowance.
claimed $50. allowed $50.
isSe-chickasha Express supplies.
claimed $40, allowed sis.
iS57-Chlckasha Express. supplies.
claimed sloi6 90. allowed si0icO
iS6S-west. oil station. nldse.
claimed s52.i0, allowed s52f0.
iS5e-star Pub. Co. supplies. chin
ed t22 SO, allowed t22.5O.
iS6o-star Pub. CD. supplies claim
I'd Sit, allowed sfA
1852 josie Slmons. allowance.
claimed SIS. allowed SIS.
lS6S-Etta Hayes. allowance. claim
cd $50. allowed $50.
1864 Erie Baker. allowance claim
ed SIS. allowed SIS.
lS65-F. II. Roberts, bridge work.
claimed $50. allowed $50.
lS0e-F. r. Roberts, hay for mules,
,laimed $500; allowed $500.
iS61-D. W. station. roadworh,
$4,000; allowed $4,000.
ls6s-F. X. Roberts. Roadwork.
$4,000; allowed s6S0.00.
lsG9-B. ID. Richardson, roadwork
$1,000; allowed $4,000.
CONTINUED on page fiye)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23

claimed $50. allowed $50
isos-Tom dalton. bridge work
claimed 50. allowed 90.
sot-chickasha Iron wks. labo,
tractor. claimed sii.5o. allowed sit.st
isos-Fmmett's Garage. labor
claimed lio.5o, allowed $40 30.
lso1-News Dispatch, s~upplles
claimed sss.ts. allowed sas4s.
1907. r. Shelton. stamps. claim.
cd 81. allowed g..
isos-w. c. King, road work. claim
ed sas, allowed sa5.
iSoa-H +. Allen. books Co moor
claimed si3ts. allowed si3ts.
iSio-ok. Bus Co. services. claim
cd SIS. allowed SIS.
iSii-H. r. Allen. stamps and
phone. claimed saG.75. allowed sas.7b
iSls-H. y. Allno. repair multi.
graph. claimed s6is. allowed se.1s.
lSl5-H. i. Allen, school visitation
claimed sii, allowed ST.
iSii-o. II. Gassaway, teachers
exams. claimed SIS. allowed SIS.
iSib-r, 7. Montgomery. teachers
exams. claimed SIS. allowed SIS.
isic-H. b. Allen. teachers exams
claimed SIS. allowed SIS.
lSi7-A. r. Houston. salary. claim
ed $40. allowed size.
isiS-J. d. Bryan, stamps and
phone, claimed $3.50. allowed IS IS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23

is37-Dayldson a Case. lumber
claimed $500, allowed $3.50.
1885 Peerless Press. paper ane
envelopes. claimed $3.50. allowed
$3.50.
1891. Il. stInson. services, claim,
ed 50. allowed So.
iSio-J. c. Ambrister, services,
claimed 81. allowed S..
iSii-w. II. Cook. services, claimed
$40, allowed $40.
iSi2- Buxton a skinner, supplies,
claimed Sis,eo, allowed .si2.GO.
iSts-Cent. Okla. Hospital. maInt
Insane claimed ss2ios allowed
seei .09.
1876 Russell Grader. road sup.
plies, claimed 1901, allowed ss0i.
iSie-Russcll Grader, road supplies
claimed sif7, allowed sii7.
iS47-Russell. Grader. road sun.
piies, claimed sSga.30 allowed $3.50. 30
iSiS-Fate Tucker. mdse.. claim.
cd $3.50. allowed $3.50.
isis-H J. Brownson, medical sun
plies. claimed s2s.5S. allowed SOS IS.
lSbO-zina seymore. allowance.
claimed SIS. allowed SIS.
iSoi-orace Butler, allowance.
claimed si5, allowed SIS
Huffman. allowance.
claimed SIS, allowed SIS.
is53-Elzanna Barrett. allowance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-23

The old slogan The Best is the cheapest in the long rum will he
applied IN buying clothes this spring more than ever before.
When you buy Hart Schafner & Marx clothes. vou pet avorv-:
thing you pay for-al wool quality, fine tailoring and workmanship
and later If you are not satisfied you can get your money back
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
j. s. SHOULD TAKE
NO GERMAN BONDS

Comptroller OF the Currency ID. r..
Crissinger does not believe the United
States should accept German indem-
nifty bonds in payment of the allied
debt to this Government
The Comptroller made this clear to-
day in correcting an interview with
him carried by Universal Service on
the night of May 8. He added that
the correspondent must have misun-
derstood that he had declined to max
any statement for publication at the
time, and he expressed particular OBJ
lection to the views attributed to him
with regard to the loan situation.
In the published interview M.
Crissinger was reported as saying
he thought acceptance of German
indemnity bonds in payment OF the
ten thousand million dollar allied debt
might be a good means of helping"
both Germany and the United States.
The comptroller holds no such view
he stated. He believes the allied debt
is a matter between those govern
ments and the United States ami
should not be shifted to Germany,
which would place upon this Govern
ment the burden of collecting a large
proportion of the German indemnity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
Sterling Passes 81
In UpUard Flight
EDITED BY
WILLIAM N. CONRAD

For the first time since April 1920 sterling yesterday
touched cable drafts London offered at
gain of cents Wednesdays close and an advance OF
cents from the extreme low toward the close OF 1919
At the opening today the quotation fraction under the
price of yesterday, or $3.98N.
Pronounced strength shown by all the European ex
changes during day. marks closing with net gain
points the previous days close and French
francs gaining 10 points from the preliminary quotations of the
morning. I
There several contributing factors to the markets
rmness Some bankers declared that with the indemnity
ton settled and with the tariff legislation out of the way tenn
poay at least there every to believe that the
world will settle down steady but determined effort to
produce just what needs and sending these things into steady
consuming channels without disturbing the markets far from
stabilized levels.
In other quarters surprise voiced at the action of the
market of the industrial dilemma of Great Britain