davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-30
IMPROPER TIRE
TROUBLE SOURCE
Truck Service Should Be In
vestigated if Rubber Does
Not Wear.

When solid tires have not given
service. rather than apply new tires.
assuming that the old tires have
failed. due to some manufacturing
fault. it would be we'll to investigate
the service the truck is being op-
Grated In. If the load the truck is
called on to carry is found to be in
excess of the normal rated capacity
Of the truck. or exceeds the maxi
mum carrying capacity of the tires.
the more satisfactory course is to
change. the tires for size or type
that will meet the conditions as
found
The limitations Of each size and
type Of solid tires are pretty well
established. and II these limitations
ferent type of tire will quickly cor
rect the faulty service and an i'm
provement in tire mileage will soon
be noted. says the technical service
department Of tho United States Tire
Company.
Three vital Factors.
The service rendered by solid tires
Is largely dependent on three factors
The speed at which the vehicle is
driven. the load trahsported and the
type or condition Of the road over
which the vehicle operates. When
determining tire sizes for original
equipment, these three items are
usually given careful consideration
by the truck manufacturers and the
correct tire size Is carefully esti-
mated. The original tire equipment
of ample size to meet the average
users requirements and will give
satisfactory service as long as the
vehicle is operated and loaded to it's
normal rated capacity.
If either the vehicle speed or it's
change must be made in tire equip
ment, either a change in tire type
or an increase in tire size to take
care of the extra demands made on
the tires.
Speed Important.
/. 1t is Just as important that the
speed at which the vehicle is oper-
ated be carefully checked as it is
to see that the loads do not exceed
the maximum limits as recommended
for the size of tire used.
come in for a fair amount Of con-
sideration. for If they are generally
poor the impact forces generated by
the load suddenly dropping into road
depressions and operating over road
distractions will tend to lead to
early tire failure unless the vehicle
Is amply tired to Withstand such in
creased impact loads.
More solid tire trucks fail due tc
overlooking or overspeeding thar
any other cause. When the tire
mileage is not up to expectations
there is reason for assuming thai
the;.yehicle is being operated in a
service in excess of the maximum
capacity of the tires being used.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

H. H.
H. 1s6e
in The Of ILL.,
n
who know 10.
is In ind
ks himself his aredae and
Evening star., 1922-07-30

On July 1 there were more than 10.-
100000 motor vehicles registered in the
limited States.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

II the timing on my car cofrectf I
loan advance the ena9k tithar oIie-uuar-
ter or all ths wayxand not change the
speed Of the engine b the least
!. D. q. -
II q syfdenk 1fona Whist ,you ~ that
/ the connection between tie spark lever
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
RIVER NEWS

The Helen j. dcparicd At noon ycTtcr-
dav ON her return trip To New Mata-
raDras.
The Senator Cnrgill cleared iNC wharf
al Z o'clock cnrnute for Charleston.
Tho BETSY Ann departed tho same
time enrnute for PITTSBURGH.
The General Crowdcr left n o'clock
enroute from Pittsburgh to Long Bot
tom.
The pool stage of Q feet was register.
ed at the wharf yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
PROMINENT FOREIGN AVIATION
OFFICERS VISIT MOUNQ5V|LLE
Death Due to Drowning;
Cause Unknown; Verdict

Eu,t,In. y. Y. oct a certificate
reading. Death G;.r t. dr"w mag. caus"
uulu"wn.' WAS issued here 'h.S after
noon ny Medical Examiner Ions in tn"
drura IT ratr"!man Louis El""U.. OF IL,
Main street. Buffalo. former r"~'""nt 81
Whcclirrc aud who's" sister / hel'ercu
70 u, Mrs creed Wilson. Of T"llEate.
W. Va. VIII" was m"uti"""d in Will N
Flo ,n,'S pocket when his body US t""hh
flratin,. IN ;hc barge canal III the rear
pf lie Wickwir. Steel plant, h"rc. N'"-
n"~day afternoon by w"rkm"n $'r"'"h~
nlon. the banks Of the canal.
RloGm had been missing Sinr" sunday.
and he MAY have fallen int" IL" rive.
rs his cvr~ight WIS failing rhWdIN, H"t
there - II possibility that he committee
suicide, this opinion being S'"snEth"nru
considerably by the finding "i ne WI"
hastily scrubbed ON the back Of ~ idcn-
tifiCatiou card in his pocket Nulh"f'-
ties are awaiting word from MIS-. wilson
hsfnre cCunl,ting arrangements for the
funeral services or intcrmcni.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
FAST SELLING
STOMACH REMEDY
DARE'S MENTHA PEPSIN
SIx THOUSAND BOTTLES SOLD II
ONE NEW JERSEY TOWN
LAST YEAR.
G. n. arieyt & Co., Declares Money Back
II Ono Bottle Doesn't Make Any
Stomach Sufferer Rejoice.

At last the way has been found to
combine PepSiu with U.hed corrective
stomach agents So >ha; It will do the
most good in the ~ it:.. possible time.
Why bother = X" ,etS when one
dessert spooniG, OF :.nS splendid liquid
remedy will caI ~, IeaNineSs. actGity
heartburn OF any ur-%' condition OF the
stomach 10 speedily vanish.
And why should any man or woman
suffer another hour with indigestion or
any stomach misery when the remedy
hist acts almost Instantly can be easily
procured?
Blu; there is more TO say about this re-
ma: cable Notwithstanding that viii
interest thousands of d"spoadeut people.
Dace's Mentha PepS!n. not only quick
" relieves stomach distress. but IL con-
oucrs stubborn indigestion and puts an
end to dizziness. nervousness. headache.
sieerlessneSs and dependency which are
nearly always caused by chronic stom-
ach disturbance.
Iares Mcntha Pepsin Is pleasant to
take. has a delightful refreshing taste
and after Il has put your stomach in Il
clean and healthy conditions just notice
how much better you look and teSl. for
besides correcting stomach disorders
this supremely good remedy that {. X.
Crest 4 Co. ard druggists everywhcr"
glarantea. is a fine tonic that builds you
Up and makes you work with vim. eat
with relish and sleep soundly. y large
bottle for 800.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
A Jealous AboIitioniSt
To-day will BE The Anniversary OF the
Birth of Joshua r. atddtngs.

Back in the days when the question
OF human slavery was burning issue
in the United states. Joshua Reed Clio
dings was one Of the most outspoken or
the anti-Slavery leaders. He was born
on October 3. 1925. al what Is now
Athens. Pa. and early in his life his
narrntS removed to Ashtahula county.
O.. where he aftcrward resided. lle.was
a volunteer soldier IN the War of lHl2
and served for several months In the
protection of the Western Reserve
against the Indians. LATER he began
practice Of the law AZ Jefferson. o.. ana
In 1883 was elected to Congress.
The slavery agitation had already he
gun, and Glddings became torccful
advocate o f:he abolition OF slavery in
the District Of Columbia and In the ma
tional territories. He seized upon every
opportunity to develop a public senti-
ment hostile 10 slavery. Under the
leadership OF John Minor Bolts. of Nir-
g!nia, the House censurcd GiddinGs. and
as il gave him no opportunity for de-
Tense he resigned and appealed 10 his
constituents for reelection as vim
dication. lie was sent back within SIX
weeks. and was reelected many times,
serving in all twenty years.
Not only did Giddings predict tho
tightening OF the slavery chain about
the nccks OF the two parties. but he also
fVresaw the armed conflict and on dir
ferent occasions predicte dthe Civil War.
In 1861 he was appointed consul gen.
cral To- British North America. and died
in Montreal on May 81. 1864. Among
his published works are The EXilcs of
Florida" and THE History Of the Re-
peliion: It's Authors and Causes
Pittsburgh Chronicle-T
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
New Official Is Former Wood
County Prosecutor and
Son-in-' " of ex-governor
A. B. White.

News was received in Wheeling yes
tcrdav Afternoon from Washington or
The appointment Of Harry L. Hiteshaw,
Of Parkcr~hurg. as assistant uni~d
States attorney for the Northern district
Of West Virginia. to I'll the vacancy
ruuscI by the resignation of Charles J.
SchuCk Of Wheeling.
Mr.. Hiteshaw Is a former prosecuting
attorney of Wood county and Is som
In-law ur former Governor \. j. "hite.,
Of rarkcrSburC. now internal revenue
collector for West Virginia. and close
political friend of District Attorney l.
g. Brown. of ParkcrSburg.
Trc appointment of Mr.. HitcShew' or
course. puts an end TO the rumor that
the resignation Of Attorney Schuck was
only temporary and that after he had
been asked 20 resume his position with
thr department of justice after compile
lion uf the trial Of tho minors connected
with the Clif:onvillc cmbrorli". in which
trial Mr. SchuCk has been employed as
counsel for the miners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
Take Measures To
Speed Coal Movement

Washington. Oct. 5.-Fcdctal Fuel
Distributor Spens held an all day con-
ference today with members OF his ad-
viSory committee of railroad cXecu-
rivcs. he AIDED by Daniel willard. presi-
dent Of the Baltimore d OHIO railroad,
at which "A number of concrete propu-
s!tionS for improving and increasing
transportation facilities affecting coal
were agreed upon.
Railroads will hc requested To discon-
tinur ALI maintenance and construction
work recurring use of locomotive power
and railroad cars. or reduce 1t to the
minimum: TO unload all cars for fuel
carriage now filled with railroad ma
teriaIs, to check yards and stations loi
rurp,us cars and Ia expedite return or
foreign cars 10 the lines which own
them.
The roads will be asked further 10
use Influence with coal mine operators
and shippers Ia bring about capacity
loading Of freight cars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
WHEELING STEEL BOOSTS WAGES
OF HOT MILL MEN 10 PER CENT
5000 HANDS AT MARTINS FERRY,
BEECH BOTTOM AND CREEK
MILL AFFECTED BY
THE ORDER.
Mills Ars Controlled BY whitaker
Glessner Company, Suhsid-
larry Unit.

In kecping with IT'S policy OF paying
It's employees the best scale. the wheel
!nE Steel Corporation last night an
nouncod that the hot mill tonnage work
men at the Beech Bottom. Mir'l Ferry
and Creek Mill units of IN" Whitaker
GleSsner Company. subsidiary or the
corporation. had been granted volun-
,ary wage increase OF 10 per cent ef-
feCtive September l6.
About 5000 hands arc affected by IN"
order which brings the scale OF the cor
poration from 10 to 70 pcr rent above
that paid I" the Amalgamated men AMI
10 the level or the United States Steel
Corporation
In making the advance retroactive" the
men will recciv" the boost ~ tn" pay
70 ho distributed October u"
This is the second voluntary increase
granted by tho company in N" last SOW
cral weeks. tho first having been re-
Stricted to tho lanorcrS.
wheeling. thus takes the l"aa In paw
Inr It's employees the highest prevailing
scale Of wages.
Emnloyes Of the Wheeling steel Corr
noration were jubilant last hight whom
Tho raise" was made known to them.
and they were unanimous in N"ic'nG
their appreciation of the "SurpriSr.
While It was generally expected that IN"
rates were TO be boosted the exact I'm"
was not known.
Policy Considered Exception.
The policy adopted by tn" Wheeling
Steel Corporation Is considered eScep-
tiunal by trained observers wh" see IN
il the end Of Industrial disorders
The employees assume the attitude
,ha, such fairness on the part "f the
company is deserving Of their best e.
forts. and as one Of them said last night.
we take as much pride In the product
We nut out as the company.
IT'S our aim as well as the company =
20 make the name "f Wheeling the stan
dard Of excellence In the sheet and TN
markets OF the world. THAT we hav"
succecdcd and are succeeding IS fairly
we'll established by the fact that The
corporation has seen fit to increase our
wages without even tho f"rmaliiy ON
our part OF requesting It.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
FRENCH AND ITALIAN AIR At
rACHES STOP OFF AT LANG
LIN FIELD.
Express Surprise at Efficiency Of Am
ertca's Airway SysteIn-Go to
Detroit.

High aviation officers OF TWO foreign
nations We're visitors at i.auE'u \H'a-
,iou Field a. NoundSVillS yesterday. en-
their way 10 Detroit. Mich. From WASH
ingtou. u t.. where they Will n" Srccta-
torsa, the Pulitzer trophy races I" "e
held the latter part Of This month.
The two esteemed E.ur""san :t;rn'n
were Colonel Guidoni. Italian air milf
tary atcache. a. WASHINGTON aul cant.
Theuaull. French air military attachc.
at Washington. Lieut.. \. :. Nhrr ana
Major Davenport Johnson. Of tn |. >.
air service. We're the rcSp"ctIN" pilots
Of the TWO foreign airmcn They Flew
dit type ship.
Both ,hc foreign Hrrmcn expressed
great approval If Am"rica'S system OF
airwav. to Capt. y t.. SimNnin. in
charge If L.amg;n Field. They wST" en-
thusiaS,ic in their voiC;ns approval or
American ships aud /. :. az service
pilots. Both distinguished Europeans
see Il great future for the lcrorlane and
believe that it will be brought about
mainly by interest stirred up IN such
races as the Pulitzer annual meets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
.H|TESHEN APPOINTED TO SUCCEED
SCHUCK AS ASST. DISTRICT ATTY.
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY EASTERN STAR!

Clarksburg W. Va. Oct. 5.-Selectioa
Of Huntington as the place for its next
annual meeting, election Of otficers ana
the presentation Of tokens ctticers
marked the close this afternoon Oh tine
nineteenth annual meeting Of the grano
chapter Of the Eastern star mere.
At the election this morning. Mrs'
RertIe Showalter, wife of MIR. L. ".i
Showalter of Clarksburg. was elevated
to the post of Grand Worthy hatroh.
Mrs. ShowaIter was presented with q;
handsome string Of pearls by the past
grand matrons and past grand patrons
of Queen Esther chapter NO. ii, OH
Cla:ksburg.
Prior to tho close Of chapter The past
grand matron's jewel was presented 'oi
Mrs. Elizabeth Chafin. Of Logan. retir-
Irr worthy grand matron. and the past
grand patrons Jewel TO Thomas StricK.
Ter. OF Pcnnsboro. retiring worthy grand
patron.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
BURIED YESTERDAY.

John L. EcrriCan az M"M""h"n.
Mrs. Amelia Il. Gr"v" OF 81? North
Huron street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
JAMES W. MOORE.

Cumberland. Md. oct flames w.
Moore. aged 72. retired baltimore and
Ohio empluye. who WAS struck Ivy an
engine Monday while on his way To the
Baltimore and Ohio offices t" draw his
pension check, died yesterday from his
injury at .AllcEany Hospital He is
supposcd To have suffered stroke Of
PARALYSIS almost Simultaneous with he
in- struck Mr.. Moore * survived hy
his wife and three daughters. Miss
Anna Moore. Mrs Mary Walsh ana Mrs.
Sarah Iamrock. He WAS q member ~
the brotherhood OF Railway Ftrcmcn
and the Improved order Of Rcd Men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
MACHINE GUNNERS TO
TRAIL RUM RUNNERS

Regina. Sask.. Oct. 6.-Frovincial
police Of Saskatchewan will patrol the
international boundry in fast automo-
biles equipped with machine guns in
their efforts TO stop whisky runners
and hank ROBBERS. II was announced today
by Police Commissioner &. A. Nahoney.
This action was decided upon follow
ing the staying At Rienfait. Sask.. yes
tcrday ~ Paul MatoH. employe Of Re-
rin;. liquor firm. the robbery Of 5000
from his body and the seizure Of a
truck load of liquor which Matoff just
had sold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
DEATH RECORD

James W. Moore. -. Cumberland. Md.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
OBITUARY
CLIFTON SERVICES

Ftlncrar services for Frances Daniel
Clifton. who died Wednesday night FOL
lowing n brief illness. will he held Sat
urday morning at $40 o'clock at ni~
late residence. No. l03 East Eleventh
street. Requiem high mass Will tie
celebrated at o'clock at the st.
Joseph's Cathedral. Burial Will be-
made In Mt. Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
PENNSY ORDERS
MORE EQUIPMENT

Altoona. October The rCnuSylva-
MIA Railroad Co. today ordered the con
StruCtiun ui tire" electric 'Hcnm"t'N"S
and ln0 all-strcl cabin cars ut us
Altoona shops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20
THE FORTUNE HUNTER
By RUBY M. AYRES

,s., ~ "Ths Boehsor Husband "The Unwonsd etc.
A'' Copyright Wheeler syndcac mo-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
MT. PLEASANT

Mrs. Alice Wright announces the mar
rage of her daughter. Virginia Leslie,
TO Mr.. Myron Mcleod of Brooklyn. n.
Y. The marriage took place July l. in
Cleveland.
Mrs. Alice Wright spent last week In
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Brinks and sons
of Martins Ferry. spent the Fourth with
his parents. Mr.. and Mr.. John krinke.
Miss Kate McConahey Is on the SICK
list.
Misses Alma and Latte Reid are Wis
Iting relatives and friends in Cadiz, o.
Mrs. Harry Price is on the sick list.
Miss Goldie Ihillips was shopping IN
Wheeling Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alder Krinke and chill
drcn are visiting his parens, Mr.. ana
Mrs. John krinke.
Mrs " J. McConahey's Sunday School
class held their picnic at the home OF
Mrs. VIM. Lawrence Friday afternoon
All enjoyed themselves ana fine lunch
con was served by the ladies'. Those
present were: Mrs. y. J. McConahey
Mrs. Lizzie Bowers. Mrs Alice Wright
Mrs. F.. w Lodwlck. Mrs. Nettin west
Mrs. Add Humnhreville, Mrs. VIII Har'
rIs, Miss Minnie Chambers, Mrs L. b
Beckett, Mrs Henry zeyer and Mrs
william Lawrence.
Miss Leanora West is visiting at the
home OF Mrs Myrtle Weatherson.
Mrs. +. J. Smith returned TO her home
after a pleasant visit with her cousins
Mrs. Harry Scheehle.
Mrs. Oliver Harbourt and some are
visiting relatives and friends in Mingo
Mr. HeYry Wilkinson and Melee Mrs
Bessie Scott and child. spent THURSDAY
at the home Of Mrs. Lizzie Bowers.
Mrs. Flora Scott and son OF "heei-
Ing. were callers at the home OF MISS
Mamie Chambers Thursday.
Miss Camilla McConahey 10 improving
slowly.
John Sterling Is getting along nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bennett returned
10 Steubenv!lle one day this week.
Miss Minnie Bassett returned nome
Thursday after visit with relatives
and friends here.
Miss Lou Lewis returned TO her nome
in St. Clairsville Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
TRFN0 0F STOCK MARKET SHOWS
GENERAL BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT

Ing has transpired 30 far which Is In
,erpreted as being prejudicial to SET
Element.
Wheat prices after rally. softeneo
under the influence Of fair weather re-
ports. Cotton rallied sharply on tho
Governments crop estimate. wink
which placed the condition as Of juno
Is at .7l.2 and the probably yield at
slightly more than 100000 bales.
Such n crop will be approximately one
million bales short Of last years taking
and will be added. furthermore. to
subnormal carryover. With tho possi-
BILE damage by the boil weevir' still to
be developed, the trade expects prices to
remain reasonably firm. Mondays
sharp rally called forth profit-taking.
but most of the gain was retained dur
ing subsequent trading
German Marks Break.
Foreign developments were not as
favorable as those in the domestic
field. the German mark breaking sharp
" TO new low price and the French,
Belgian and Italian currencies showing
sympathetic weakness.
The reparations situation and the
political situation In Germany were gen.
orally considered TO be responsible for
tho decline.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
SALT WATER IN MEXICAN FIELDS.

The appearance OF salt water In sew
eral wells Of the Cerro Azul-Toteco
held Of Mexico last week receives the
following comment IN tho weekly re-
view Of Carl II. Pforzhe!mer Co.
specialists In oil stocks: This pool HAS
recently been producing approximately
$4,000 barrels daily, supplying the
bulk of the present Mexican produce
ton. Up until July l. 1922. the tota!
output of Cerro AzuiToteco amounted
TO over 100 900. 900 barrels. Notwith-
standing the appearance OF salt water
In some Of tho wells the field may
continue 70 produce considerable guam
titles Of oil for some time. but the SAT-
water intrusion Is an indication OF the
gradual exhaustion Of the pool ms
IS the principal field OF Mexico anu
with It's decline the total Mexican out
put is likely to fall off There are
apparently other undcveioped helds IN
that country. but the indications arc
that II the Mexico Is to continue an I'M
portant factor in production OF petro-
leum exploration work In new terri
tory will have to be conducted on a
large scale"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
TONE QUITE CHEERFUL
AS STRIKE WEAKENS

Now York. July 9.-Trudc has been
quieter. holidays and weather !rrcGu-
larities reducing opera tons in both
trade and industry. hut the fading OF
the menace Of n general strike Of aux
Hilary railroad workers has made for n
quite cheerful tone. The transportation
Industry has continued 10 function with
str;kingly little friction, despite the
waMout Of the railroad shopmcn. or
mechanics. For this. the partial nature
Of the s,rike-all the shopmcn not go
ing out-and the failure OF tho strike
to be'extended TO track workers. tclcga,
piers and clerical workers was mainly
responsible. Passenger and freight
movements have been only slightly In
terfered with. despite the holiday rush.
Tho deadlock in tho coal trade has
continued. with little. apparent. effect
OF the talked Of government INTERIOR
once in that trouble. but tho effect Of
the nid-year holidays and OF the un-
settled rnllroad labor situation has been
to lower coal production and advance
coal and coke prices. The nuctua'ion
In tho latter product In recent years ia
sh own by the fact that prices ar"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
\. !. STOCKS

Nav Yerk, July 9.-Apart from the
further severe depreciation in tho va
ma Of foreign currencies. forshaao"ins
n greater strain on Europe's remain
ing economic resources. condition IN
the local financial markets this week
werea more reassurInB.
Bankers were frankly apprehenslFe
nj the Kraver aspect or events abroad
Their interests was no less keen. no"
ever, in the matter OF the British ana
French war debts TO this country. Iness
:, Is understood will sion take the FORM
~ definite discussion In washington
Dealings in stocks. though smaller IN
volume were OF a more stable charaCl'
er as represented by the confident ao
sorpt!on OF dividend paying rails anu
gradual subsistence OF excessive over
stjons in shares OF doubtful Intrinsic
value. -
The further decline in Mexican pet
roleum to a level where II forfeited tue
greater part OF its June advance was
attributed mainly TO tho enforced WIN,
drawal Of the short interest. but Ola
time rumors Of salt water In the
Nsxican Fields also were effective.
Tbe coal strike and the warkout
~ railway employees cast their shadows
over Industrial and transportation con-
dItIons but apparently made little I'M
nression attained during the sprihK
months IN the STEEL and iron trade was
maintained and returns already avail
abls point TO very favorable June earn
ings by most OF the important railroad
systems. ,
June tonnage figures OF the United
States Steel Corporation TO be tssuea
next Monday are expected to disclose
another gain In untitled orders. Re-
neysd activity IN the shares or In
dependent steel companies seemed 10 he
predicted on the hope that federal ap-
prevail OF proposed mergers would soon
DO granted.
Money rates suffered no disturbance
from the temporary drain on bank re-
serves incident 20 mid-year disourse-
ments. Cali money relaxed almost 70
the low point OF the preceding mohth
hut time funds while quotaoly un-
changed. were less plentiful
Offerings OF commercial paper here
and at other banking centers we're more
readily taken Latest surveys by mcr-
camille authorities indicated however.
that, general business remained IN
transltory stage. although better than
In the corresponding period OF last year.