davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
An Editorial
OUR POLICY AND FUTURE ENDEAvoR

When we established our business here short
three years ago we stressed with the neces-
sity OF overcoming the obstacle of an ION Market
Street Location"
The matter of experimenting never appealed
TO
We sought and found all inclusive solution 70
our problem. The nucleus upon and around
which store policy was formed was that
Eve must first Of all gain the confidence OF the
Wilmington women through absolutely square
dealing courteous and obliging treatment
''NNe must gain the confidence of the best manu-
facturcrs I'm America in order that might get
first consideration on new creations and the benc-
fits OF lowest prices.
Eve must be content with the smallest margin
OF profit possible consistent with good business
principles
I'VE must undcrsell an other stores In the city.
I'VE must match the stocks of other stores as
well as show exclusive garments for persons de-
string this service.
"Wc must give our customers the benefit Of our
low rental due 20 being on Market Street,
and attract them 20 by real savings In dollars
on identical garments shown in Market Street
stores.
I've must attrnct trade with low
prices without sacrificing quality offending the
dignity OF our store"
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

on next Thursday evening. Invita-
tons will be sent with small bags
for pennies for each year OF ones
life. IL is hoped TO clear a large
sum which will be given to the Mite
Society TO help pay for the repairs
at the manse.
Miss Martha Hartman, Field
Secretary OF the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society of the NJ T..
church. will make an address In the
NJ. r. church next Sunday evening.
A new walnut hymn board has
been presented 20 81. Anne's p. K
church by Mrs. Sewell Green, in
memory OF her daughter. Mrs
Natalie Blatchfords.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
SAYS HE ALMOST
gave Up HOPE
Strong Testimonial Given
For the Medicine, Plant
Juice
WAS MERE SHADOW
OF HIS OLD SELF

~From my individual experience I
want TO say There IS nothing in exc
istence that begins 10 compare with
Plant Juice. as a restorative medi-
cine" said Mr. Wilford Johnson. a
well known engineer. who resides at
No. 500 South Harrison street. Will
mington. in a conversation with The
Plant Juice Man. at The Aiiusr
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
SUNSHINE SOCK SOCIAL.

Members and friends OF Pollyanna
Branch. international Sunshine
Society enjoyed a sock social last
evening al the home OF Mrs r. Sun
derland. 10l West Eighteenth street
Mrs. Harold Prentiss and Mrs. Ed
ward Talley were received as new
members.
Plans were made for recital and
dance TO be held Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
AelslslelAalelelAAslelslelelsls
CARDENs CLUB MEETING.

The Gardens Century Club will
meet at s o'clock this evening at the
home Of Mrs. A. Mcdaniel, 2l23
Linden street.
Mrs. L. Il. Reece will give a re-
view OF the book. "Dame Crother's
School Of Experience" and Mrs.
Chas +. Grmth. State Federation
Chairman OF Music. assisted by Miss
Barbara Bach, will talk on "Ameri-
can Composers and Their Works"
BROKERS' DANCE.
More than 800 persons attended
the dance given last evening by the
Bankers and Brokers' Club In the
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

Cream chiffon and black square
meshed lace combine to make a
charming blouse.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

April Il. at Sunshine. Hall. 1903
Delaware avenue. Mrs. c. Work
man and Mrs. o. B. Waller will be
the hostcsses.
The branch has recently purchas-
ed an adjustable wheei-chair. which
may be borrowed by those who need
IL. Applications for the chair should
be made 10 any member OF the
branch or TO Mrs o. b. Waller. sec
retary.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
DEuoEs ACT WE'LL.

able comment. All members OF the
cast were excellent
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

Our policy Of low rents cash buying and selling and moderate
profits makes the best of styles always accessible ucemans
greatly below asked elsewhere
Third Anniversary, have outdone previous
glance the items listed in this advertisement will the truth of
sserton
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

"Coin" eyolets outlined with mar
row soutache braid decorate tho hen
OF the fuuic
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

On the occasion of this Third Anniversary want
press friends and who have made
growth possible the short space of three years
gained friends That method Of merchandising and
dealing with their approval Of
OUR many satisfied customers.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
..RoAD TO HAPPINESS DELIGHT

"On the Road TO Happiness" the
musical play given last evening by
the Komery Studio Club In ST. Pnul's
NJ. y. church was one OF the most
delightful concerts given In this
city. In addition 20 the pretty play
the program consisted OF solos and
musical selections.
All the soloists we're well received
Master Robert Lewis. was more thar
/ pleasing In his solos, Three FOR
Jack" and "Mammy's Song. II,
was the only youth heard on the
program and received much favor
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
GERMANY FREES
NEUF,z thinner
Americans Who Attempted
TO Capture Bergdoll,
Released
ORDERED BY
GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON. April THE War
Department announces that Carl
Neuf and Franz thinner, the two
Americans imprisoned in Germany
for an attempt to hdnap Grover
Cleveland Bergdon. American draft
dcserter, were released at noon yes
terday.
The release was ordered by the
Berlin Foreign ONCE. Brig Gen. H.
T. Allen, commanding at CoblenL
reported. The German commission
at Coblenz. after a telephone conver-
sation with Berlin, notified General
Allen at noon yesterday that the SEN
tences had been remitted pending
good behavior" and that the men
would probably reach Coblenz to-
morrow.
Il was not stated at the War De
partment whether any further action
would be taken against thinner who
is a sergeant in the army and there
fore, amenable TO military Justice
becanse Of his participation in the
attempt 10 kidnap Bergdoll at Eber-
bach, Baden. Neuf is understood TO
be an agent OF the Department OF
Justice assigned to military intelli-
tgeence duty. and Il also was not
stated at the War Department wheth-
er he was considered as within the
legal jurisdiction OF the military
authorities.
A high War Department official In
commenting on the release Of the
men characterized their action IN
attempting to forcibly compel Berg
doll TO return with them to Coblenz
as "impudent, but right-minded."
BOTH RELEASED FROM JAIL.
MOSBACH Germany. April L.
Carl Neuf and Franz thinner were
released from imprisonment here
yesterday. The sentences Of Neui
and thinner. both attached to the
American Army Of Occupation and
under confinement here for their at
tempt TO arrest Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll, the American draft evader
have been RENTED by the Bader
Government.
The German authorities stated tha'
the release was effected at the re.
quest Of the German Federal Gov
ernment and that II was dependen
upon the good behavior OF the two
Americans.
AS bofh the Americans are oxnect
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

This marvellous and timely sale brings you
Dresses in Silk Mignonette Serges and Tricotir
seasons most authentic styles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-17
OpOSICION A LA .INVESTiGACION
E.N S.ANTO DOMINGO
DE IL OCUPlCION lTLITIR
AMERICANA

Washington. Julio 20. Oponi6n-
dose Il In reSoluri6n adoptada aver
pof cl Scnado, nombrando una comi-
sion de cinco Senadorcs para ''inyeSti-
gar la ocupac!6p Y administration de
los territories de las rcpdblicas Hal
tiana Y Domiilicana. por tropaS dc los
EStadOs UnidOs". el senador Jones.
de Washington, manifesto que no
crefa que Sc derivaran bucnOs resul
tados de tai investigation q. abriga
ba Ia creencia de q. los departamentOs
lie Estado de Marina podfan
hacer una relaci6n satisfactoria de
los hcchos sin que fuera precise dar
oportunidad a una junta senatorial
para emprender ''un viaje agradable'
a las rcp6blicas citadas.
III teXto de las observaciones he
elias por el senador, es el siguiente:
No me opuse al esfudio de la reso-
!uci6n acerca de la cua Sc ha rendi-
do un informe favorable. perO me
oponSo IL Ia investigation. No creO que
So dervarfan buenos resultados de
ella nj que sea necesara. Simplemen-
te abriso la creencia de que causard
gastos inntiles.
''ParGccme que. habiendO estadO la
ocupacijn a cargo de las secretarjaS
de Estado de Marina,- estOs depar-
tamentos podrian eXponer los hechos
Il cualesquinra tie las juntas perma-
nentuS del senadO. 81 cstas juntas
una ycz oItcnida la relaci0n la juZ-
.s:lrcn >uiiciente. pOdrfan recOmendar
al Congreso I'M rXamen mas amplio.
la aprohaci0n de esta resolution
significarfa m "viaje agradable" pa
III la iunta que Sc presentarfa en-
Haiti Y la RepGblica Dominicana V
estudiarfa los hechos mas salientes de
su paSada administration. Case dc, que
suria alguna crftica. cs probable que
la junta Sc divida en- facciOnes de
partido. reprohandO la mayoria apo
yando In minorfa; 10 tinico cue result
tara es cl gastO de varios miles de
d0larcs. Por eStaS raZOnes votare con-
ira Su aprobaci0n ai1n cuandO no crei
convcniente Oponerme a su estudio.'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-17
Para los ViGjjOS

FL doctor frances LasSasuc ha pu-
Dllcado ull libro que. con el tftulo tic
La verdadera ancianidad''. dcdlca Il
los yiejos. V esti lleno dc atinadaS
obServaciones.
Tn viejo robusto sonriente-dice
-eS Ia expression de una vida saba.
metodica Y gozosa que responde al
scntimiento de que la ancianidad sea
una felfz recompensa. Y no el ttrmi-
no dc la fatalidad.
Entire las muchaS rccomendacioncs
que acOnseja los que pasaron de la
edad madura. inSiste en- que eviten
las SrandeS emociones del iuego del
amor sensual. I.!rSa conclusones
consoladoras respecto Il los que Green
que 81 eiercicio del cercbro agota el
fueso de la inspiration y de la vida
tadfStica del Institute de Ancanos. de
Paris eli las que entire 1000 escrito-
res Y poetas tiguran tres centenarios.
un noSenariO. veintitin octogenarioS Y
ochcnta v nueye sujetos que alc;lnza-
ron la edad de setenta amos.
Que el geni0 v el saber sean un ac-
ciiente mOnstruoSo que conSuma
abreyia LII vida, es una creencia ro-
mantica.- 81 Vill0n. Musset. Nerval,
Baudclaire Y RalZac murieron j6ve
mes. no fue debido al estudio nj al
ejcrcicio de sus facultades de obser
yaci0n trabajo, sino a In vida agi-
tada sin freno que llevaron. En- cam
bio la existencia met6dica condujo
n Corneile a los sctenta V Ocho amos:
a Button. los ochenta uno v a
Goethe. los ochenta y tres. Durante
largos siglos In vida asc6tica V con
templativa de los monies les condujo
a una larga v feliZ ancianidad.
MedicOs. astronomers. naturalistas.
qufmicos, matematicos til6sofos CON
tinian sus investigaciones micntras
conservan Ia energfa de sus, faculta-
des whales. Para cllos Ia vejcz no eS
otra cosa que un prejuicio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-17

Las leyes por las cualeS Sc concedia
con caracter provisional la entrada en-
el pals de inmigraciones chinas. hal
tianas iamaiQuinas. han dificulta-
do las gcstiones ppohibicionstas lie In
Sccretarfa de Sanidad.
FL doctor GuiteraS puso la tirma
del doctor Zayas. un decreto por ei
cual So prohibe on todo el tcrritorio
dc III naci6n 81 dcSembarco dc ,jama-
Guinos haitianos, que sean contrata-
dos on cl extranjero. ESe de>cmlarco
Solamentc podri efec,uarSe por los
puertos de la RepGhlica. de Santiago
de Cuba v La Hahana.
De tai suertc So c0nSesuira que In
vigilancia que Sc inicic contra esas
nrniSracioneS 10 dpScahles sea- cfec-
tiva.
En- 10 successive todo jamaiquinO V
haitiano que llegue a Cuba. sera some
lido una serir dc reconocimientos
mSdicOS Y dc clio SO deduciri 81 ri in
migrante pucde o no descmharcar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-17
Egipt0 ante 6! MuldO


Ginebra, julio 5.-El Consejo de la
Liga de las Naciones ha recibido una
petici6n para que ejerza una media
ci6n entire la Gran Bretaiia V Egipto.
Mohomet Fahmy. caudillo de los "J6-
veneS Egipcios" ha remitido una CO.
municac;6n IL dicho Conseio deman-
dandO que tome el asunto en- conside-
raci0n con ObjetO dc aseglrar In in
depeLdencia del vale del Milo, decla-
rando que Ia Liga posee jurisdiction
para actuar, pucsto que EgiptO no ha
reconocidO nunca cl protect0radO bri-
tinico que SO lc impuso Il viva fuer-
IN en- 1919"
Sc eSpera que on In session pr6Xima
del Conseio de la I.iga Sc llegue a una
sollcijn Gelinitiva Sobre cl future
Estado de las Isias Aland. Sc cree
que desputS dc Gccidida esta question
SO dclibcrc Subrr los dctalles de la ad
ministraci0n del puerto de DanZg.
Acaso antes dc levantarse IN session
de hoy Sc tome ell consideration el
infoime de Ia Comis:0n que SO ha de-
dicado al cstudio de las enmicndas
propucstaS para el Convcnio de la Lii
ga dc las NacioneS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-17

mo ACOSE su memoria con ese
e&lcuIo diario que le trae POGO menos
que loco. Compre una Federal Visi'
BILE" que ella le suma, resta, multiplied
divide con una rapidez asombrosa ,
con una exactitud matemAticA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-17
EnigraltGs no desGab|Gs

La Habana. Julio 5-El Secretario
lie Sandal Drs Guiteras, estuvo en-
palacio. conference.-the largamente
con el Presidente lie la RepIblica.
acerca del problema de las inmigra
clones no deseables.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-17
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA-
LES, IMPRENTA Y
TRANSPORTE.
Cemente para Arroyo y Ponce,

Sc recibiran proposiciones en-
sobre cerrado hasta las 10 de la
mahana del 20 de agostO, 1921,
para el suministro de 1910 barri-
Is de cemento CIF Arroyo, Puer-
to Rico, Y 800 barriles CIF Pom
'ce.
Proposiciones en- blancO po-
dram obtenerse del NegociadO de
Materiales, Iriprenta y Trans
porte, San Juan, r. r.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-04
PLEATING AMI
REPEATING

All kinds OF skirts in one day. But.
ton covering. hemstitching. braiding.
all work guaranteed. Call at Was
sey's, 81 State St. little west OF Hon
man St. Phone 4A6 Hammond. S-21
Come and dance for the freedom OF
ireland at the Masonic Temple. East
Chicago. Indiana, February sth. 1921.
Germans Orchestra. 2-2-4-7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-04
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
AND HE PUT ri OVER


steve Perkins had a bright idea He
would borrow Percy Jones wife. The
inspiration back of this happy thought
was caused by the fact that in order
for Steve to acquire his inheritance
ne had TO be either a or married and
Steve was neither. 50 the plot was
Matched and Winnie Jones introduced
TO Steye's Aunt Sarah. the guardian
or the family treasury. as Mrs. stephen
Perkins. So far. go good. In fact. It
was immense-but Aunt Sarah took a
great liking to Winnie. and dragged
her and her hubby" OF to a little cot
tage in the country. OF course Persy
Jones had to trail along; he wasn't
going to let his new bride out OF his
sight II he knew It.
Then, to make matters even more
interesting. 1t develops that living
right next door was Major whitman
and his daughter. Ruth. the latter be-
ing the young lady that Steve was vio-
lently in love with.
The above IS a faint idea OF Owen
Moore's latest Selznick Picture, The
Chicken in the Case" which viii be
shown at the Columbia and Ameri-
can theaters today and it IS claimed
that this famous comedian was never
funnier than IN the role OF Steve Per-
kins. Victor Herman both wrote and
directed the picture, and II IS said to
be even funnier than his last produc-
ton, THE Poor Slmp," which was the
seasons comedy hit. Teddy Sampson.
Katherine Perry. Vivian ogden and
Edgar Nelson have the supporting
roles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-04

Mrs. Henry Landefeld attended the auto
show in Chicago last evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-04
BRITISH FEEL
OPTIMISTIC

LONDON, Feb. S-There is an op-
t~irlistic feeling in British official cir
cles that a satisfactory solution Will
be reached on the indemnity question
despite the fury Of resentment aroused
in Germany over the amount imposed
by the allies. said the diplomatic cor
respondent OF the Daily Telegraph to-
day.
"The announcement of DR.. Simons,
the German foreign minister, that the
sum Of indemnity hxed by the allies
was unsatisfactory. was discounted in
advance in official circles" declared
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-04
DRILL ron OIL. FIND GAS

While drilling for oil on the prop
erty OF the Hughes Witherheld Syn
dictate at Tulsa. Okla, which IS con-
trolled by Indiana Harbor and Ham
mond stockholders. a strong flow OF
gas. estimated at 100000 cubic feet
daily was struck. according to a tele-
gram received by DR.. Robinson of In
diana Harbor Yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-04

the correspondent. He continued:
1T is understood that no German
counter proposals will be considered
unless they are clearly relevant to the
allies demands for 226. 900. OOO. 900 gold
marks and an ad valorem tax on Ger
man exports; these demandp must
form the basis OF all future discus
sions with Germany"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-04

ence to discuss disarmament was made
today by Chairman Butler OF the house
naval affairs committee.
During testimony by Admiral Sims
on disarmament. Chairman Butler ask
ed Sims whether he believed the ma
tons would Join in such a conference
and added I do know that an invita-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-04

You viii enjoy a new Rubini cigar.
especially after you meals-a mild
Havana Isl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-04
10 REPORT

Fully 20 more men applied at the
East Chicago and Indiana Harbor po-
lice stations last evening for lodging.
or this number. the majority are Of
the laborlng class. with but very few
mechanics or men with trades.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-04
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS

Come and dance for the freedom of
ireland at the Masonic Temple. East
Chicago. Indiana. February Sth. 1921,
Gornan's Orchestra 2-2-4-7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-04

The new Rubini cigars Will be en-
joyed by all smokers-mild Havana
1-5I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-04

ton to such a conference is going to
be sent out"
Chairman Butler conferred with
Pr~esident-elect Harding in Marion
some weeks ago and at that time In
ferred that the pnesident-elect was
considering the disarmament question
seriously.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-04
Special for Saturday

Special for Saturday. Fresh Leaf Lard. all you
- ~ 1ovnJe for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-04
BURGLAR SLIPS AWAY

To wake up and ind a burglar IN
your room and then have him slip
through your fingers, as you call for
help. was the experience last evening
OF Ike Hekor Of 1916 waiting street,
Indiana Hanbor.
Somewhere between the hours OF
midnight and this morning a negro
prowler entered through one Of tho
windows at the Hekon home. and after
securing about IS in cash, several
razors. clothes and a few other articles
attempted to leave the building in the
same manner as he entered. His noise
awoke Hekon. who sprang at the
negro. grabbing him by the coat a.
the thief leaped out the window.
believing that he had the burglar.
Hekon cried for help. but when as
sistance arrived, found hat he was
merely holding part of a coat instead
OF holding a prisoner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-04
CONFERENCE FOR
DISARMAMENT

WASHINGTON. FEB. Positive
declaration that the new administra-
ton will call an international confer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-04

5000 in prizes given to h best mas
quest at Saengerbund-Fidelia bail
Unity Hall, Saturday. Feb. 5. 2-5-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-04

EXTRA SPECIAL FOR TODAY
Large Loaf of Bread, 15c Small Loaf, Toe
WE DELIVER IN TWIN CITIES
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
The Dope That Failed.

A lot Of spectators are disgruntled
over the action of stocks during the last
three or four days. They are peevish
because the advance was not continued.
AS they stood around the ticker yester-
day and watched Mexican Petroleum
slide downward they mentally kicked
themselves several times for believing
all the gossip they heard month ago
about the power and persistence OF new
pools then reported in action. Just what
happened to those pools is a matter OF
much conjecture In the commission
houses. One hears rumors of internal
friction which has altered some plans
for boosting certain issues. resulting not
In additional accumulation but in distri-
button of stock bought recently for the
rise. The more likely explanation OF
the pool situation, however, Is that the
public failed to carry the rise along. The
pools got in too early to stir up fol-
lowing and found that they had to take
too much stock. Market history has
shown often that the steam goes out OF
a bull pool operation quickly when
there are, in the language OF the Street
more sellers than buyers.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
FRAUD OVER LEWIS GUN
BASIS OF MLEAN SUIT
Savage Arms Eventually Got
Patents for Manufacture.

ALBANY, Sept. 21.-F. A. Gardner.
acting for stockholders of the dissolved
Mclean Arms and Ordnance Company
OF New Jersey. to-day got permission
to start suit involving millions of dol
lars against the Automatic Arms Com
pany in decision by Federal Judge
Cooper here. The Savage Arms COM
pany also Is involved.
The complaint alleged that Samuel
l.. Mclean invented the machine gun
now known as the Lewis machine gun
and assigned his patent to the Mclean
company. and that directors OF this
company "conspired with Isaac n.
Lewis to deprive the Mclean company
or its patents. and that by various fore
closures OF mortgages. defaulting on
loans and written instruments these
directors fraudulently diverted the prop
orty and transferred It to the Auto
matte Arms Company formed by them
selves.
In the war. the complaint further
charged, tho Automatic Arms Com
pany disposed of its license to manu-
facture the gun to the Savage Arms
Company.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
wilkinson on CrucibIe.

The Crucible Steel Company has re-
ceived 20 per cent. more orders in
August than 1t did in July, its lowest
month, and is experiencing corre-
spending increase this month, according
TO Syracuse dispatches quoting Horace
S. Wilkinson. chairman of the corpora
ton. II see no reason to doubt" he
vas quoted as saying that Crucible
is having and will have better business
right along than 1t has had in the last
six or eight months. 1t Is able to take
care of all its obligations with ready
cash assets and is needing nothing in
particular except orders. The volume OF
business. however, Is gradually grow
ing and It will only be a matter OF
months when we will have normal de-
mand for normal output. What we need
Is patience. The general situation be
comes more encouraging every day, and
while we will not suddenly leap back to
normal we are on the way
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
Selling stocks for Taxes.

It is unusual that investors should
sell their securities to raise money for
taxes after those taxes have been paid.
but that is what has been happening
In several cases I'm the last few days.
American Car preferred. Pullman Com
pany and several other investment
issues. which have been under some
pressure recently. were being sold for
that purpose. When the day for pay
ing Federal taxes arrived last week the
market was advancing and investors
did not feel inclined to dispose of their
holdings just at that time in order 70
get their tax money. They borrowed,
therefore. money with which to make
tax payments. and now, believing that
the advance has ended for the time be-
ing, are selling their securities and pay
ing back their tax borrowings. In some
cases the wait availed them nothing. but
IN others they have been able to dispose
of their stocks at substantially higher
levels. and have pro.itcd by the step.