davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Harry s. Black
Held With Rum
On Private Car
Federal Agents Arrest Rich
New York Contractor in
Florida After Finding
SIS Cases of Whisky
Bail Fixed at $500
Pullman, Worth 100000,
Kept for Libel; Two Ne
gro Employees Detained

MIAMI, Fla, March 17.--Prohibitior
agents tonight were holding for libel
the 100000 private Pullman car OF
Harry S. Black, New York millionaire
in which Cocoanut Grove, Fla, police
and prohibition agents allego they
found ffty-fve cases Of liquor when
they raidcd it last night.
Black, for whom warrant was
sworn out by the Mayor of Cocoanut
Grove, was arrested at hotel here
this morning. He supplied a cash bond
Of $500 for himself and two negro
employees and will be given hearing
tomorrow before United States Com
missioner John M. Graham. Black also
will have to appear in the Cocoanut
Grove police court, over which Mayor
Hugh Matheson, himself q millionaire
presides.
Shanty Raided
The police last night also raided q
shanty on a bay front lot which, they
say, is owned by Mr.. Black, seizing five
cases of fine liquors and the negro
caretaker.
Local prohibition officials believe this
is the first seizure of private Pullman
car made since the Volstead law went
into effect. The car was raided first
by the police, who declare they seized
twenty cases of liquor. Prohibition
agents in Miami then were notified, and
they conducted another search, during
which they allcge they unearthed thirty
five cases stored in the car.
The car was brought to Miami to-day
and placed on siding to await in
structions from United States District
Attorney H. S. Phillips in Jacksonville
When raided it was sidetracked mean
the Florida East Coast station in Cocoa
nut Grove.
Black will face charges of storing
and transporting liquor.
Mr.. Black is chairman of the board
of directors of the United States Realty
and Improvement Company of 115
Broadway and is member of the
board of dozen other large corpora
tions.
Mr.. Black, after marrying the daugh-
ter of George A. Fuller, originator Of
the steel frame skyscraper, in 1895, be-
came associated with his father law
in the Fuller Construction Company, of
Chicago.
sso,ooo,ooo Company
AT the death of Mr.. Fuller, in 1900,
Mr.. Black became president of the
company, and, moving their offices to
New York, he merged the company with
the Central Realty Bond and Trust
Company and the New York Realty
Corporal on in 1902. forming the
United States Realty and Improvement
Company. 1t has capital of $780,
100000.
The late Mrs. Black obtained di
vorce from her husband in 1915. At
Mr.. Blacks apartment, at 667 Madison
Avenue, where housekeeper is in
charge, no information regarding the
provisioning of his private car for the
trip South was obtainable.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Ask Mexico Punish Slayers
U. S. Urges Arrest of Men Who
Killed Three Americans

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
American Consul at Tampico advised
the State Department to-day that an
urgent request had been made to the
authorities at Tampico to effect the
arrest and punishment of the masked
men who killed three American sailors
from merchant ship when the sailors
were entering small boat to return
to their vessel.
The men killed, the consul said, were
Ernest Small, William Roper and S.
Brown. Neither their addresses nor
any details of the attack were given
in the consuPs report.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Sulky Boy Hangs Himself
After Maternal Whipping
Scolded, Then Trounced for
lmpcrtinence, l5-Year-Old
Ends Life i'm Cellar

Fifteen-year-o William Levines, of
1856 Waverly Street, Yonkers, was sulky
when he came home from school yes
terday afternoon and his mother gave
him a scolding. He then became i'm
pertinent and she gave him whipping.
William didn't say much after that
He left the house, returned in few
tied clothes line around his neck,
fastened one end Of the rope to a
pipe while standing on a box and then
kicked the box from under him. His
body was found a short time later.
He had been dead about half an hour.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
$4,000 i'm Jewels Lost on
Subway Train Are Found

The jewelry, valued at $4,000, which
was lost by Mrs. Francis L. Dixon. of
1910 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, on a
Brighton Beach train last Tuesday has
been found and will be returned to her.
Mrs. Alfred Blinn, of 1928 East Fif-
tIeenth Street, Brooklyn, a cousin Of
MIS-. Dixon, said yesterday that man
called at her house Wednesday nioht
and said that he had found the Jewels
and would be glad to return them on
proper identification. Mrs. Dixon. who
returned to Philadelphia after her
loss, has been notified of the recovery.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18

man Oscar Stxoer OF the Old sin i.
lice Station after he had pasted ! ~ =
ard on pillar of the Unised stses- ses.
Barge Office building on ths gafsassass
which read: Down with the I;S;says
States government 1t is not lust jt'su =
the workers, ~
Questioned by the police, Greenbsx.
said he came TO this country sevsss
years ago and that he was formsrJjnn
employed with Gnggenheim interest,"
the Chilean Exploration Comnaav iot os
120 Broadway and the Miami Connsss -
Company. sAek
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
spent much of his time. Fred Beauvai
was often with him."
Stillman Refused European Post


Stillman Refused European Post
Before Mr.. Stillman and his wife
separated and the former began his
divorce suit, Mrs. Sti1lman is said to
have urged him to go to Europe and
try to forget the whole painful affair.
He Is said to have refused to do so
and to have declined an offer to take
charge of the European affairs of the
National City Bank to stay here and
prosecute his divorce and disinher-
itance suit.
His attorneys, apparently actuated
by desire to avoid publicity, made
their initial moves in three separate
counties of the 9th Judicial District
in which Justice Morschauser has
jurisdiction.
The original divorce action was be-
gun in Putnam County The order for
service OF all papers on John E. Mack,
as guardian of Guy Stillman, was filed
in Putnam County; an order appoint
ing Mr.. Mack was filed in Duchess
County, while the order directing Mr.
Stlllman to show cause why ne should
not be examined as to his income was
signed at White Plains, in Westchester
County.
Referee Daniel J. Gleason heard tes-
timony in Mr.. Stillman's suit against
his wife in one of the rooms Of the
Bar Association in Manhattan, under
stipulation of attorneys.
Justice Morschauser said yesterday
that the order to show cause against
Mr.. Stillman is still open and can be
brought up for argument at any time
1t is said that there may be motion
to-day before Justice Morschauser at
Poughkeepsie.
1t was reported that ATTORNEYS TO,
Mr.. Stillman obtained a court orde,
several months ago directing several
telegraph companies to examine thei,
files to see what kilograms had been
sent by Mrs. Stillman from her New
York and Pocantico Hills homes to the
Quebec.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Aged Woman Is a Swindler
Marion La Touche, 90, Declared
Oldtime Feminine Crook

5. When taken before Judge Alfred j.
Talley, in the Court of General Ses-
larceny in the second degree, Marion L..
La Touche, sixty-nine years old, of 235
West 108th Street. pleaded guilty. The
woman is said to be an old-time swim
dler and was first sentenced under the
name of Carrie Morse in 1884. She was
again convicted in 1918.
She is charged will. obtaining money
for the purchase of stocks and then
failing to deliver the stocks. The com
plainant against her is Mary O. Hoke,
of 202 St. Nicholas Avenue, who was
swindled out of 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Captive Balloon Adrift;
3 u. S. Airrnen Aboard
Planes Chase Craft That Slips
Moorings at Guantanamo
and Nav Re lost

HAVANA, March IA captive bal
loon with three men in the basket
broke from its moorings to-day at the
American naval station at Guantan-
amo and sailed away, says dispatch
to Ell Mundo from Guantanamo. Among
the men aboard was Captain Miller, Of
the Medical Corps.
Several airplanes, the dispatch adds.
went in pursuit of the balloon. but
without results. The message asserts
the men in the balloon are believed to
have been lost.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Death for Wanderer Asked

CHICAGO, March 17.-The death pen
atty was asked by the state to-day in it's
closing argument in the trial Of Carl
Wanderer for the murder of the ragged
stranger that he confessed and later
denied having hired to stage a mimic
hold-up the night Wanderers wife and
the stranger were shot to death.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Woman, 20, Saves Another
Jumps Into Water and Drags
Out One Who Had Fallen In

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March IT.
Mrs. James Rogers, seventy years old,
jumped into the deep water at Johns
Pass near here yesterday and rescued
Mrs. James w. Wilkinson, who had
fallen into the channel. Mrs. Rogers ap-
parently was none the worse because Of
the eXertion necessary to bring Mrs
Wilkinson to shore. -
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18

clothes hamper to bring into court shc
articles she confessed to stealing.
Among the articles were thirteen pieces
of silver, two silk petticoats, three
pairs of stockings, three ribbon rem
nants. vest, pocketbook and belt.
Justices Mclnerney, Healy and
Salmon sentenced her to thirty days in
| the Workhouse.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Large Hamper Full of Woman
Shoplifter's Loot i'm Court

Yesterday in the Court of General
Sessions when Ethel Moore, thirty-one
years old, of 215 East Eighteenth
Street, was calsed for sentence on a
charge Of shoplifting it was necessary
10rHetectives of the Stores Mutual Pro-
Sscsavs Association 70 use large
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
jailed ON Anarchy Charge
Rumanian Pasted Anti-Ameri.
can Placard on Barge Office

Magistrate Levine in Tombs Court
yesterday held Joseph j. Greenberg,
thirty-nine years old, Rumanian, of
229 West Thirty-seventh Street, in
$1,000 bail for examination March 21
on a charge Of advocating criminal
anarchy.
ureenberg was arrested by PATROL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11
CLASSES ORGANIZED
Miss Opal Perkins StaferS Aims for
Church Organizations Following
National Conference.

A desire 10 see Phllathca young
women classes organized among
tn" sunday schools OF the city. to
have present PhUathea classes for
m1'ly affiliated with the world wide
org ipllation and 10 effect n city
union Of Philathca classes and Of
BarHca young mems classes. was
brought back ny Miss Opal perkinh,
president of the philathea CLASS OF
Boston Avenue VI T. church, south,
from a recent Philathea and Baraca
convention at Detroit. Mich. Miss
Perkins expects 70 meet in the near
future with classes uominally Phila-
thea. while tn" Wesley young mems
class Of Boston Avenue church has
already taken stops 20 make itself a
Bar1ca class, ana with true miss. on
airy zcal plans 10 extend the move
ment 10 young men 3 classes In other
churches
Advantages ~ philathoa class
organization, as named by Miss Per
klns are the high standard Of re-
qutrements, detailed program OF ac-
tivit!cs and spirit Of union with To-
900 classes OF approximately a mil
lion members In different countries.
The movement Is INSTRUMENTATION
al and may be introduced into any
sunday school Of any denomination.
though n emphasizes and encourages
loyalty OF the class to It's own de-
nomination, and every feature of It's
work Is In harmony with the noblest
ard best in Christian thought and OK
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11
NEGRO BOY IS
ACCLAIMED HERO
Stops Runaway Team and
Saves Lives Of Five
Riddles

Fpocis 10 Tho World
BAETLESVlLLE, July l0.--Wil-
lio WyrlIf a young negro boy Is
a hero with tho citizens ~ PARTIES
viile today Arthur Chase. taxi
driver. ls als0 rcy,.ving much merit
cd compliment from scores Of cIti-
zcns who saw or aftctVard heard
of the thrilling rescue by these two
~ five littlo children Who were in
inmincut pcril OF being dragged 20
their deaths hv a pair OF panic
stricken bruuchos.
Tho flvo children. mono ~ thcm
more than four years old. had been
lett by their father. q T.. Cherry.
sitting In a wagon while the father
wont into n grocery store to make
somo purchases Tho horscs be-
came frightened at some passin ?
motor cars and started 20 run east
on Eleventh street Tho Noise OF
the Gathering hu0fs attracted hun.
dreds ~ persons as the wild-eyod
| horses sped along the street. Chase.
! who wos approaching in taxi-cah
Ia which were his wife and four
small children. s'artnd in pursuit.
As thcy passed whore young Wy
ciiff was standing. Chase called n
/ him 10 Jump on the running bord
OF his taxi ana to stand there IN
! readiness 10 grab the horses when
! they drew along SIDE. The lad ala
as told and the chase proceeded
clear across the city TO point
where tn" horses dashed into an
unfcnccd cornfielA, approaching the
, Cancy river. Tho car overlook the
wagon az the horses made n SHARP
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11

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g.'. ,,I,'J t.' IA, In W..
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,,...J 'n i,.
, '.,.... ,,. ,t -, ID, e'i,,.
., .,. -,,..l ,.d D,-
.. ..,'.,.,., ~, an l.,,gs ma IA.
,.... ir.t.
NOV '"''fI""' ''''''l"h.
H' i'h'i"i 'np''tN''. '''. INV
I''.'i." '' '''"' Us ''', ''"h "N'
I,'"H u" 100. 'h' i'N'.' NI pi 'P'
t'N'' u I7 NOV. h.i ".N'I H'
h''u. N' 'Nd ''. I"' nI' ".'Ns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11
Greedy England, Hated by Colonists,
Will Meet ROme's Fate, Says lrishman

20 talte train OF freight cars
equipped with beds and marked IN
tho French dcsiguation OF "s
Chcv,aus, 40 IIommcs"
Mu,koroc Honor Heights Me
mnniI park construction q which
has p,tcud'd over two years. lr about
completed a. cost ~ $4,000. The
park now comprises 1876 acrcs.
Otmulgeo Contract for tho con.
struction NJ u gravel road from Nor
rte o. Bald nm has been let Tor
;10a.0oo. Salinh gravel from Mus
kog'n county viii be uscd.
s-=---4a
Frederick The local chapters ~
Ddd Fellows and KniKhta of Pythias
hut, endorsed plan for the ercc-
uun ct q $4,000 fratornal hall. to
nc used Jointly for meeting places
and couventiors
Nuskogco-.O ono hundred dollars
In prilcs VIII be awarded Muskogco
county boys under 1s years OF age
for the best specimens Of bird hous-
"s sIhmitlod to the oklahoma froe
state fair held here this fall.
bIuwright--An engineering sur
voy 10 being made Of DrumriRht by
tho city engineer ana tho state IN.
spoDtor. looking toward appraisc-
m'nt ~ The ciiy's buildlnga for tho
purpose OF insurance assessment.
-Ha-4=-----.
1wnec--The locnl committee in
charge ~ arrangements for the ma
tiunnl convention Of the ozark Trails
association 10 he held here Scptem
hrr ~. - and 10. has announced the
program for tho convention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11

shawnee The oklahoma Rurai
Letter Carriora' association will hold
n two-daN convention here beginning
Labor day, September b. state and
national officials have been invited
TO attend the convention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11

perience The word Phiiathea is de-
rived from two Greek words and is
Interpreted lovers of truth"
Usually distinguishing name Is
chosen for the individual class. PHI
lstheans may be Of any age, those
Of the same age usually being
grouped In a class There Is world
wide Philath hea class constitution.
platform. motto, colors and text,
which every class Joining the move
men, Ia expected TO adopt such
changes may b. made in the class
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11

10 take train OF freight cars
equipped with beds and marked IN
tho French designation OF "s
Chcy,Hus, 40 IIommcs."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11

turn and the Negro boy made fly
ing lcnp az tho horses heads, CATCH
ing the relns and bringing them TO
stop.
whom the father came up n few
minutes latcr ho started 70 punish
his kiddles for permitting the
horses 10 run away which almost
started riot with tho crowd. He
soon calmed down. apologized and
thanked Chase and the negro lad
for their courageous rescue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11

through Christ which streng,bers
me" The headquarters send. each
class Literature on a variety ~ sub.
iects. The Baraca movernr,f ~.
young men Is conducted on th. sans
general plan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11

meet local needs. The platform Is
constitution as may be necessary to
Young women at work for young
women. all standing by tho Bible. the
Bible school and the church." and
tho fcNt Is. II can do all thlngs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11

Musk kogee--Fines and inil scntcn-
ces on ITO persons. 81 Of whom were
sentenced to the federal Jail here,
were imposed in a two day session
OF United states district court. Fines
totalcd $6,625.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11

Okmulgec-Thc post adjutant Of
the American Legion here has re
served rooms for Okmulgoc's contiu-
gont to the national convention In
Kansas City this fall II is planned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11

Muskogcc-Thc average cost Of
educating n child in the graded ru-
raj schools OF Muskogee county is
$50 per year, town graded, S35, and
high school, $50, according to fig
urcs compiled by the county super
iutoudrnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11
State Briefs

Fnirvicw- Owing 10 the continued
wet weather which hns DELAYED tho
wheat harvest In this section and
lcft tho fields In such a condition
that II In impossible to get into tho
field with a harvester. the farmers
nro divcrting to the methods Of old %
on days and using the sickle in last
efforts to save their Cropa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11

Ardmore--CArter county's aKgre-
gate valuation In rcal estate and per-
soual property is s29,9Ot.379, as af-
fixed by the county assessor and ap-
proved by the board OF equalization.
This ls {3,0O5.t2I less than last year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-11

Enid The American Legion post
here has announced n program for
q pageant to ho given under its au-
spices September 12-i7 Tentative
arrangements have also been made
to Obtain special car for those
members who viii attend the ma
tlonal convention of tho legion at
Kansas city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
TRADE CONDITIONS.

NEW YORK, January Brad
streets tomorrow will say: with in
ventories. which, because Of the dras-
tic price declines Of 1920. have re-
quired more than ordinary care and
thought, out Of the way, the trade
world has turned to the work of get
ting new business in a more cheerful
tone Of mind and with rather better
results than might some time ago
have been expected. In some cases
the increased cheerfulness manifested
is more a matter of tone than Of &C
tually enlarged operations, but in
others and. in fact, in a majority OF
instances something like actual prog
ress is discernible.
FOR one thing. wholesale trade in
dry goods, more especially cottons.
but also in silks and hosiery. has ex-
panded in quite q few primary mar
kets, the result partly Of retailers re-
plenishing depleted stocks, partly Of
recent deep cuts. especially in colored
cottons, having brought ont more
confident buying. albeit in small lots
and for immediate delivery. and part-
ly because Of the growth. OF the belief
that these last outs have gone the
limit and that lower prices are not to
be expected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
Grain. Produce and Live Stock
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

GRAIN AND FNOtxS1VNSs
BALTIMORE. Nd. January 8 (spe.-
ciaD.-Potatoes. white western and
Pssnnsylvania. No. l. per 100 pounds;
and Virginia cobblers, LIS to 100;
Mccormick, 140 to 1.50: native and
nearby, No. 1. LIS to 200; all sec
tions. No. 2, IS to 100; sweets, east
shore Of Marye n and H, nav
and nearby. 400 to $50; No. 2. 1.50 to
I 200; -yams, all sections. No. 1. per
BARREL. $50 to 400; No. 2. $50 to zoo;
beans. Florida, green. per hamper.
ESQ to 90; do, pearl and wax. 200
to sao: horseradisn. per bushel. 400
Cabbage. New York. Danish. per ton.
25.ooaso.oo: caulifower. per crate.
2.00a3.00; celery. washed. per bunch,
50a90; rough. per crate. 2.50a3.50; do,
native. per bunch, 6aS; carrots. per
100 pounds: 1.25ai.50: spinach, per
b9s she soa75; eggplant. per crate. 500
lettuce. per basket. Local. Is; savoy
cabbage, per bushel, 60a75; SQUASH,
Florida. per crate, 3.0oa3.50; onions,
western Maryland and Pennsylvania,
shore. Maryiand and Virginia, bulk,
per 100 pounds. 1.0oa1.25; peppers, Der
crate, 4.0oa6.00: kale. Norfolk, per
barrel 1;ao: cucumbers. Florida, per
crate, 6.OOaS.OO.
TdSo to- = 4. fancy. per crate.
plants. per 100 punches. 7.ooss 90.
Broccoli, per bushel. 5oa6o. Brussels
sprouts. per quart, 2Ga26, l.arsnins.
per bushel. 90a1.00. Turnips, per bas.
ket' 6oa65. Pumpkins. per 100, 1000
Apples, all varieties. No. I. ner bar
rel. s.ooas.oo: do. No. 2, 2.5oas. 80; do,
loose. per 100 pounds, 1.25a1.5O box
apples. per box. 2.00a3.50.
oranges, per box. 3.5oa4.5o. Gran
berries. per barrel. 14.0oa16.o0. Grape
fruit, per box. 2.5oa4.5o. Tangerines,
Esar;s strap. 4:ooa6.oo. Strawberries,
Wheat-No. l red winter. spot
2:o1h; No. 2 red winter. spot, POI y:
NO. red winter. garlicky, spot 1861
1.ssA. N'' y
Wheat sales-Bag lots of nearby, BY
sample, at LIS per bushel.
Corn-Cob. new yellow, 4.20a3.25
per barrel. in car lots: contract corn,
spot. at SIN per bushel; January
corn. S6x February corn, s5K.
Corn sales-None.
0ats-No. white. 5sh per bushel.
asked.
Rye-Bas lots of nearby rye. a. to
quality. 1.50a1.65 per bushel; No. Q
western export, spot. 1872 per bushel,
Hay-No. l timothy (nominal), 5000
a3o.50: standard timothy. 2s.5oa29. 90;
standard No. 2, 27.50as8. 90: 10. Z
timothy, 22.0oa2500:' No. light clover,
mixed. 27.50a2S.0O: No. clover.
mixed, 25.0oa26.00; No. clover,
mixed, 22.00a25.00; No. l clover, 270o
Assoc; No. clover, 22.00a25.00; sam
pie hay, 18.00a22.O0.
Straw-No. l, nominal; No. 2 straight
rye, nominal; No. tangled rye, 1900;
No: tangled rye, 1900; No. 1 wheat,
14.5Oa15.00; No. wheat, 13.O0al3.50;
No. oat (nominal), 1S.o0a1s.5o; No.
2 oats, 16.00a17.o0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
CURB SHARESSHOW
DECIDED STRENGTH
Readily Absorb Considerable
Profit taking SaIes-Some
Concessions in Prices.

NEW YORK, January S.-There was
q comparatively firm tone to the curb
market again today. although profit
taxing sales at times caused recess
elohs from the highest. Outside busi-
ness was moderate. with the bulk of
II on the selling side. and traders
were quite active at periods in some
.! the recent active fayorites. In
slaefs did little except keep sup
porting orders in the market.
earlo Syndicate started at yester.
oays high point. but considerable
raas developed and the stock
.eacted. Carib trading f1uctuated over
lanee OF several points. Cities Serv-
ice bankers shares held strong. Co.
n .uaoia Emerald was firm for a while.
oul eased later on small selling or
Simms Petroleum. while mod :
range IT,"
Allied Oil was again unusual,v ar
tive. with considerable talk ahont e.
voraoie reports of the Conditions nre-
vailing at the wells being received
mere. international Petroleum dron-
pea traction, and Sicily was easier
on small offerings.
lnoian Packing, which had heen
rather nrm recently. was again In
comparatively good demand, more in.
terest being given to the details of
the plan of the Acme Packing Com
pany for exchanging stock. The mo-
tor issues were inactive but steady.
Mining shares were moderately &C.
tive. with hrmer tendency in the
silver stocks
Bonds were fairly active and the
undertone was generally firm.