davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
SITUATIONS WANTED-Female

BooKKEEPER. experienced. knowledge
typewriting: qualified TO assume charge.
j.. 2is r. 3Jth.
CHAMBERMAID, waitress English. long ex-
perience: small adult Christian family; s65
month; references; letters. l.. T.. S5i w.
24th st.
CIiAArBERMAID laundress. middle aged
French woman; good sewer; good refer
encesi Imbert. care Cabroll. y. 34th ".
CoLoRED girl wants half time. Call or
write Wade. 81 West i3Gth.
COOK, young woman, wishes position six
days week: sleep home. Please call Mrs.
Rauch. pa T.. 95th
COOK, housework. city; no laundry; SO
monthly. Letters X. Ios columhus ay.
COOK. chef position. boarding house. tea
room; references. Edwards. 20 West i30th
COOK good private family. country pre-
erred. 41o w. 33d. Mods bell.
COOK. capable entire charge; city; no laun-
dry: ss5. Box $40. 1910 Broadway Arcade.
COOK. competent laundress: city. country
good references. 8as I'd av.. top floor.
DAYS WORK, cleaning. arranging nigh class
apartments. American, competent. house
work; weekly, bachelors, families; COOK.
serve dinners. Cathedral 1901.
MISUNDERSTANDING fashi on d
gowns rcmodeling. reasonable: out. 80.
BLACK, 5o6 West 172d
DREsSMAKER, artistic filter. excellent
Sheik gowns, workmanship satisfactory.
strictly guaranteed. Schuyler 1880.
bR~ssM AKER-French silk dresses $40;
beet references. go w; l22d Morn. 1a7o.
DlsssAIAKER, good filter; pest references .
home out. Murphy. f24 y. J0th 81.
GIRL. light colorcd, wishes position as cham
bermad in hotel or furnished room house
references. Phone Audubon i0s3.
GIRL. coiored, wishes light housework: no
washing. Goldsen. Audubon 20i0
HOUsEKEEPER, working. intelligent AUS
trIan young lady. wishes position; expert
fa nd nf.l lfnrts,
city or country. Miculck, 642 Bushwick av.
Brooklyn.
HoUSEWoRKER, Southern, colorcd. whole
time or days work: reference. Call
MorninRslde saiS.
HOUaEwoRK. colored girl. wishes half time
band, Apartment
HoUsEwoRk; small family; no waiting:
days work. experience. Carter, 1874 West
ence; reference. Call Morningsidc 1907
apt. :.
LAUN DRESS Wishes DAYS weekly. f.
years references. Spangenmachcr. $50 W.
sd st.
TAIfNDRESS neat. colcred wishes work
Wednesday. Thursday. Friday: reference.
Winston. Mprninesidc o506.
IAIfNDRESS. German. experienced: takes
washing home Kugier. it5 w. GSth. Co.
lumbus piIi.
I.AUNDllsr-s Wonaus totNI'u, Naht iaillty
washing home; open alr irving. Col. a9as.
LAUNpREss, first class. wishes work
homo. reference Rhineiander 5T20
BAUNDREss any kind work. woman. col.
ored; home, out. Branch, iid w l35th ~
LAUNDRY work by day and housecleanlng
references. 300 w. oth, basement.
MANAGTNG NORTHUMBERLAND Aneri-
can lady desires situation as first class
nanag cling housekeeper. city or country: can
furnish the highest city personal references
a.. I..af T.t. fA4A nF
rountry life. six years, last position. Adj
dress Box 385. Alenhmrst, N. y.
MASSAGE ATTENDANT wishes position. 8
GAO Herald, $50 B'vay.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
HOUSE FOR SALE

fairview ay. %, Tuckahoe two family. ex-
cellent condition; splendid neighborhood;
screened porch and open porch; steam, gas.
electricity. sewer; no reasonable offer re-
fused. Seen any time Tuckahoe 3IiaM
atucco house occupied four months, Z rooms
each, every modern convenience, IS IT. front
by 150 deep, car garage, garden, residen-
tial section, five minutes from station !;
1000, reasonable terms arranged. 20 Sum-
MGR g Tel. 1881
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
FOR Miscellaneous.

OFFER famous South Carolina Honey Dew
cantaloupes at 81 per crate. Cash with
order, The Grocery Shop, Rlackbllle. S. g.
PIPE for sale. approximately $50 feet, o IT,.
diameter steel pipe, I-i6 In. thick. rein
forced with angles: sections ~ RI. Ions: :
suitable for ptnstocks. &c. HUGH NAWN
CONTRA CITING Co, Gilboa. N. Y.
PUMPS for sale; Lea-Courtenay Voute
pumps, with motors; two OF capacity |, $50
gal min at 320 II. head: one OF capacity
$50 gal. min. at 100 II. head. HUGH
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
Furnished.
Above 59th St.-6th Av. 20 North River.

WEST END AE.. 473-Three rooms. bath
kitchenette fully furnished: modern rental.
Superintendent. 1888 Schuyler.
S5TH ST., 3J3 West Cat Riverside Drive) -
Three rooms, bath, furnished, 500 a
month; also wonderful 8 room and . baths
apartment sublet. Superintendent or STEEL
R4 West 1Ith st
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
APARTMENTS-To Let.
Furnished.
From Battery to 14th St.. Inclusive.

11TH ST. ~ w.-Furnished apartments. :
rooms and bath; heat, hot water and maid
service: rents 5000 and 81 .20A
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

PRETTY rural cottage home for year round
living less than | hour from New York
city on the train: splendid committing SER
vice. with Ieary .-3 acre shaded by fine old
oaks: 81 800 cash payment secures title and
occupancy. balance OF $6.00u on easy pay
men; mortgages, less than your present rent :
nothing extra to buy. ready to move into
at this price: handsome rooms. tiled bath,
massive firer!ace: high in the healthful hills.
near country clubs. schools. churches and in
a refined. exclusive neighborhood; rights to
privately owned lakes RUSTIC, Post Office
Iiox 1i07. City Hall Station. New York City.
FREE list of houses for saie and rent. Write
VAN WINI<LE CO.. Rutherford. n. j.
10000 acres. house Is rooms lake, park,
magnificent view price $4,000. ED
WARD j. CAHILL. Boonton. n. J.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

Westchester--Saie or Let.
AT MOUNT VERNON.
IS MINUTES FROM GRAND CENTRAL.
HOMES FOR SALE.
New house, Chester Hill section. s rooms,
baths, enclosed porch Price SIS, 900. Terms
to suit. Ready Sept. 10.
On one acre of beautifully laid out grounds
q handsome Colonial residence of II rooms
with 3 baths and large garage. Price S31. 800
beauty at $4,000. containing rooms
and sun parlor: In finest condition. Posses
sion In 80 days.
ANDERSON REALTY CO.,
At New Haven Station-Mt. Vernon, n. Y.
Telephone 1914 Hillcrest.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
statesmen

am looking for a particular
type ~ man or woman who r. In
hercutly honest who can faithfully
represent an organization ~ ma
tionai reputation regardless ~
Your present occupation you may
be ,;lRt type of man or woman
whom I can place Ia position
To earn not less than s. 900 per
year, not stock proposition.
Apply Suite I. 10 w. 3lst 81 ask
for MIR. Brown.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
PUBLIC NOTICES.

JACK-Come quickly; heart very bad; truly
love YOU. HEARTBROKEN WIFE.
IAT--I do not seek TO change your plans, but
want ten minutes talk with you 10 relieve
terrible anxiety. G. r. l.. +.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Lor- Island-saIe or Let.

BARGAIN--Owner compelled to sacrifice
beautiful brand new @ room stucco house
and garage for $3.50. worth $4,000, situ-
ated Hampstead. IN r.. 81 900 cash, balance
very easy terms; special inducements to cash
b,lyer Telephone Chelsea 1lsa
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Above i4th St. to seth St. dscluslve,.

THREE brownstone houses. 15-lI-l9 Wes'
seth ST., New York City. SHELDON. -
Market st. Newark. N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
Unfurnished.
Washington Heights. Above 1sJth St.
Vest OF sth ..y

MARION GARDEN and Gustavus Court. $50
and s3i Riverside Drive. close to 15Tth st.
subw ay: and rooms: reasonable rent.
Apply to manager on premises,
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
Furnished.
Washington heights, Above Ie5th ST.,
West of Sth Av.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 5s3 (corner f35th)-
Married couple or ladies can secure two
beautiful light rooms maid service; RESPONSE
A Il
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

G62t.
10TH, 40 East capt. 52).-'rwo lovely bed
rooms, large living room. kitchen: modern
elevator building $3.50 Innure Supt.
4.TH, ~" W.. rooms, bath. kitchenette I;
completely furnished. KELLY.
9th. 63 East tManhanset Apt. Hotel,--
= large rooms. elevator, telephone: maid
service; reasonable rent: lease also unfur-
nishcd.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
FIXTURES FOR SALE.

CAFETERIA fixtures for sale. The Mari
borough Restaurant. Seth st.. Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
Furnished.
Above 1fth st. TO 59th st. (Inclusive).

l5TIf. l33 Wcst-Light. clean apartment
bath, instant hot water, electricity, steam
heat, kitclienettc. plenty closets. Chelsea
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
Bronx-Salc or Let.

PLOT. 90 IT. north OF 149th ST., west side OF
Prospect av.. 75x9s. MOONEY. 333 II. 24th.
PLOT T5x1I4, two blocks from Pelham Park
way subway station. Plaza 1888.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
Mest side.

ODD ST, 214 West Corner Broadway At
tractively furnished. large. light rooms; I;
select elevator apartment; private; moder-
ata
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
DIRECTORY OF HOME AND
BUSINESS NEEDS.
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES.

HAIR RESSERS Imported cleo
tric hair dryers
1886 and S5.25 each. CRANE, room 234.
Hotel Albert Bldg 42 Il. lin st. Phons
Stuyvesani 27s5.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
HELP WANTED-Male
Wanted by the

Wanted by the
Chesapeake Il Ohio
Railroad Company
FOLLOWING RAILROAD ME-
CHANICS AND HELPERS At
THE RATES OF PAY EsTAB-
LISHED BY THE UNITED
STATES RAILROAD LABOR
BOARD:
SEVENTY CENTS PER
HoUR-MACHIEIsTs BOILER
KERs. BLACKsMrTHS.
SHEET METAL WORKERS.
ELECTRICAL W % II X z RS
AND PASSENGER CAR RE-
PAIRERS.
srxTY-THREE CENTS PEN
HoUR-FREIGHT CAR RE
PAIRERS.
FORTY SEVEN CENTS PER
HOUR-HELPERS In ALL
TRADES.
In accordance with resolutions So
sued by the United States Railroad
Labor Board. July third. and APP
proved by the President in his procia-
nation OF July eleventh. new men ac-
cepting employment are within their
rights and ere not strikebreakers.
and have the moral as well as legal
right TO engage In railroad service.
and will have protection OF every
branch OF Government. both Sta.s
and National.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEW BUILDING.
A FEW MORE LEFT-LOW RENTS.
1905 DAVIDSON AVENUE.
FOUR RsOMS-EVERY IMPROVEMENT
ONE BLOCK WEST OF 1TGTH STREET.
LENINGTON AVENUE SuBMAY STATION
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

RESTAURAN A MI
Miscellaneous.

PATENTS BoUGHT AND SOLD.
DONALDSON. 10 West 9th. Bryant S10G
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

134TH. go w Capt. 4D-Two newly fur
nished large rooms, all improvements
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

ROCKVILLE CENTER.-F'or sale, . lots 40x
100 close TO Merrick road: street parked: :
blocks from Lofts mansion: price II years
ago 81 900: viii sell IL for less. Apply W.
b. KELLY. 1921 Lincoln place.
WATER FRONT property. 81 minutes from
New York; beautiful location. finest I:
room house. parquet floors, hardwood trim
mings throughout, tiled baths. all improve
ments. DIR. J. POHNSON, Douglas Manor.
Douglaston. l.. I.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

Rent or Sale. Bay Boulevard GREEN.
MINEOLA.
a new room house; glass inclosed porch,
steam heat: on plot of ground 50xi15 has
Just been completed by builder. 1t Is leas
than 10 minutes walk from the station; n
good neighborhood; ready for occupancy; Ia
be sold for $3.50 down and monthly pay
ments. CHILDS. WARNER & WESTON.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
FURNITURE WANTED.
INSTRUCTION..

MCDOWELL Schooi-Dressmaking. Design
ing, Millinery thoroughly taught. - W.
<0th. Iongacre 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
Employment Asency-Domestic.

COUPLE. cook butler. adult family. Green
wich. Conn. Brennan Agency. 09J Msdi-
son nv.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

Above seth St.-5th Av. to North River.
LESSEE'S OPPORTUNITY-Loft building 10
lease. term of years. fully rented. shows
big returns. EDWARD w. BROWNING. ~
West S1st ST. Phone Schuyler 46TS.
69TH 21l W.-Next post office. near Broad
way. rooms. See superintendent.
Miscellaneous.
IDEAL OFFICE SPACE
AT REASONABLE RENTALS
S. WILCHINS. I w. 34TH 'FITZROY JaSa.
STORES and Lofts near f5ioomingdales. MA
TIoNAL REALTY, I26 Lexington avenue
(5Sth).
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
UnfurnIshed,
Above 59ih St.--5th Av. 10 North River. :

10TH, 20 w.-Five roor,s, newly decorated.
parouet floors. electricity: s7b-etoo.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

GRAND AV.. 37s. near Gates-Second apart
menE Z rooms bathroom, maids toilet
rent 81 200: all light, no shafts. heat hot
water. Apply janitor. or LovETT COM
PANY. 2o5 Schermerhorn ST.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

West Side.
10TH. 369 W.-Large and small connecting
rooms. private bath, meals; electricity.
Brooklyn.
CLARK ST. 5s-Cosy rooms. girls $3.50:
excellent table, transit. Main 241GW.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
Capital Wanted.

EXECUTIVE wanted. with small capital,
fully protected. for import and domestic
business. also to organize sales for new
product In great demand salary and interest
in business; references exchanged 2152
Herald. Herald so.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
LONG BEACH

i All year residence. IL Rooms; Garage.
/ Rent or Sale. Bay Boulevard. GREEN.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29

day Influenced to a considerable degree
by comparative weakness of quotations
at Liverpool. The close here was un-
settled at 3-4c net decline to SIS ad-
vance with May 1872 3-S to 1872 IL and
July 1.19 Is to 1.19 IA Corn finish
ed 3-8 to 1-2@5-8c down and oats I'M
changed to IS off In provisions the
outcome was the same as yesterdays fin
ish to cents higher
With Liverpool closing at slight de-
cline today in the face of a material up
turn in prices yesterday on this side of
the Atlantic selling orders predominated
at first in the wheat trading here, es-
pecially as bearish estimates of the Ar
| gcntine exportable surplus were current
Declines which ensued in prices were
subsequently more than offset by ad-
vices that winter wheat in western Kan
eas and Oklahoma was making much less
| response to moisture than had generally
been looked for. Word of unsea sonably
cold weather in the northwest and west
| t-nded also temporarily to lift the mar
ket. On the other hand, milling demand
remained slow at Kansas City and ST
Louis in particular, and with export bus
| mess also failing to develop any impor-
tant volume, the market here sagged
| again at the last.
| Corn weakened with wheat. notwith-
starding a good export demand for corn
at the seaboard. Wet, cold weather de-
! laying seeding gave relative firmness to
| tho oats market.
| Changes in the provision market were
| governed almost entirely by the course
Of hog values.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
scHAEFER WINS SECOND
BLOCK FROM HOPPE, BY 500 TO 486

Chicago. March Is By the Associated
Press )-WiIlie Hoppe tonight gave one
of the gamest exhibitions of billiards
lin his long career, but was unable to
overcome the spectacular playing OF
the champion Jake Schaefer in their
1900. 1872 balk line match for the
worlds title and the second block. OF
play ended with Young Jake still
in the lead 1000 to 952. Schaefer won
tonight,s block 500 to ass but at one
time led his challenger 800 to 81.
The champion started with rapid
scoring runs of 157 and 143 which took
the heart out of Hopes followers, but
only stiffened the backbone of the
veteran who as a boy in his teens
nearly two decades ago beat the
world greatest players.
Hopes lips tigntened perce2tibly
as he sat in his corner watching Schae
fer's perfect work in the first two
frames and when the challenger fail
ed to score in his third inning the
match appeared to be over.
Schaefer, however, weakened in the
final frames and Hoppe came back
with 1874 in his sixth frame and pass
ed Schaefer in the next inning with
a run of 1871
AT the start OIL tonight play Scnde-
fer was the Hoppe of last night. He
played with precision that was per
feet, while Hoppe was very unsteady
and the breaks were all against him.
AS the game progressed the luck shift
| ed and the champion at one time seem
ed certain of defeat
! Back of Hopes corner tonight sat
his five year old daughter Alice and
as the nights play closed, she rushed
up to her father and whispered tC
him:
You'll win sure tomorrow, papa
Perhaps she's right" commented
Hoppe. hope so and 1 think so
but it's evident now that the breaks
will decide this match
-Schaefer left the balls in good po-
sition for his first shot tomorrow
night when the final 500 points OF
the match will be played.
Score by innings:
Schaefer-157 143 35 16 SO q 11-5O(
SOL, 900.
Average tonight 60 As; grand average
So 14-17.
Hoppe: 4a "a 0 II IT 1874 -48s-4sf
-952.
Average tonight 90 81; grand average
So S-16.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

Umpire Bob Hart. of the National
league, is a crack roller polo player and
member of a New England team.
In meeting Harry Greb it looks as II
Gene Tunney, light heavyweight cham
pion, has undertaken the hardest job of
his boxing career
Johnny Buff has had his trip to Eu-
rope, Johnny Kilbane is over there now,
and Harry Greb and Jack Dempsey are
to follow.
Miss Florence Flower, women's pock-
ct billiards champion. puts up a game
that would make many knights of the
cue work hard to beat.
Uncle Sam may supply Canada with
professional ball players, but when it
comes to hockey-an of the crack club
wiefders come from north of the border.
Zeb Terry, second baseman, will be
out of the game for at least month be-
cause of a fractured wrist bone suffered
in batting practice at Los Angeles. where
the Chicago Nationals defeated the Los
Angeles team.
Pal Reed Of birmingham defeated
Mike Morley Of Hartford, Conn.,, in their
ten-rcund battle before the Casino club
at Lynn. Monday night. Morley got
away to the lead counting we'll with both
hands to the body and landing effective
~ with his rights to the head and face.
Bobby Roth started out well in New
Orleans He hadn't been in camp a week
before he broke every rule of Higgins
club. so the Yankee manager suspended
and told him to chase himself back to
Chicago where he would be among his
friends. such as they are. Probably the
Yankees are done with Roth and proba-
bly, Roth Is done with major league base
ball
Although the suspension Of Ruth and
Meusei will hurt us, believe that event
ually will put a stronger team In the
race than I had last year" said Miller
Higgins. manager of New York Ameri-
cans just before the Yankees broke camp
and left for an exhibition tour of Texas
with the brooklyn National team.
Camp Skinner. the hard hitting
youngster who was reported traded to
the New Orleans Pelicans, returned to
the Hugnen recently and will be with
them for a while. It was announced that
he had been sold down the river and
would go. A little detective work IN
earthed the fact that he was to figure in
the deal for Wight. However. monkey
wrench was tossed into that machinery,
and the trade for the young slugger of
the Pels@now hangs fire.
| Tho Travellers girls frightened their
! grasp on the state championship Mon
day night at Hartford. making a clean
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
TAFTvILLE WINS BASKETBALL TITLE

Before one Of the most enthusiastic
crowds Of basketball fans and fanettes
that ever witnessed a basketball game
In Parish hall, Taftville the undefeated
Taftville Kacey quintet defeated the
Danielson Ave by the score of A to IT
and thereby winning the championship
OF eastern Connecticut.
The Danlelson five played a close de-
rensive game and held the Kaceys to a
close score during the first ten minutes
but the Kacey's team work and accurate
shooting enabled them to forge ahead to
a safe margin which they increased to
the final whistle. Mills Taftville's lanky
center, was injured and had to retire
during the first half but not until he had
dropped in four double-deekers. It. Cole
man replaced him and played a close
guarding game, holding his man score
less. Belair dropped in seven counters
and Jack Murhy, pitted against Reddy,
the fiashy Danielson forward, scored six
from H. Staying surface. both Murphy
and Belair treated the crowd to some
spectacular shots. Jim Murphy was able
TO score three baskets besides playing. a
fast floor game. G. Coleman also play
ed close defensive game and scored one
basket.
Reeves and Reddy were the high point
scorers for Danielson with four and
three baskets respectively. Williams
scored the other basket.
In the preliminary game the Ameri-
can Thread Girls team of Willimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29

The story n an orphan girl adopted
by a rich artis,-that is the theme Of
Shirley Cason's latest Fox production.
which is the feature attraction at the
Breed theatre today and tomorrow Writ
ten as a MAGAZINE story by Joseph Ern-
est Peat under the title Concerning
Chichlne." It has become. in film form,
Ever Since Eve" The romance IS one
admirably suited 10 Miss Mason. End
carries an acute interest while free from
sensationalism. Il is what may be term
ed surprise" play. inasmuch as the
final scene is utilized to clear up a mys-
terry which has marked the progress OF
the story throughout.
Miss Mason should shine in this pro-
duction. the central character Of which
IS peculiarly her type.
For the second feature Edna Murphy
and Johnnie Walker will he seen in The
Jolt" a romance Of valorous thief and
his pretty bride.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
FUTURE OF IRELAND DEPENDS
IrPnN FINAL BREAK IN ARMY

Dublin. March 2S.-CBy the A Pas
a counter move to the threat Of Richard
Mulcahy, the Dali Erieann minister OF
finance. that all persons who attended
Sundays convention under the auspices Of
a section Of the Irish republican army
should be SUSPENDED from the army. the
executive council elected by the convention
has issued TO all units Of the army an or
der denying the minister Of defense and
his chief of staff any control Of the army
The order declares that Mulcahy and his
chief Of staff have pursued a policy CAL
culated to subvert the republic and that
the council. by virtue Of the powers vest
ed in it. is taking the present action
The council further orders that all
those serving in the paid army which is
intended as the nucleus Of the Free State
army. and in the civic guard. which is the
NUCLEUS of the future police force. must
return forthwith to their respective Irish
republican army units and that recruiting
for these bodies must cease.
This is booked upon in Di-nblin as mark
ing the final break in the army and It is
believed the future depends largely upon
which side has the effective majority Of
soldiers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
FINANCIAL and commercial
MARKET WAS DULL.

New York, March 28.-Dullness was
the most noteworthy feature Of today's
stock market. The turnover of barely
$4,000 shares was the smallest of any
full session since the middle of the
month.
Price movements were in keeping with
these apathetlc conditions. Changes or
fluctuations of more than one point were
almost entirely restricted to low-priced
n speculative issues under professional
control
Developments bearing upon market
values offered little incentive to the
long or short accounts. Further price
advances in steel products were taken
as a matter Of course and an extension
Of the New England industrial disturb
snces was without perceptable influence.
Minor or secondary steels. equipments
and motors, as represented by Gulf
States. Crucible, Vanadium, Virginia
Iron, Lima Locomotive common and pre-
terred. American Locomotive, Baldwin
Locomotive. Pullman. General Electric
and Elect~'c Storage Battery, made gross
gains Of ! to points.
Sears Roebuck supplemented yester-
days substantial gain. and feathers cop
per and gas and express company is
sues were prominent in the extended
movement of the final hour. High grade
rails were sluggish. despite more excel
lent February earnings. Mexican Pc
troleum made a net gain of almost 2
points.
The money market reflected the list
less course Of investment stocks, a Ia
per cent. rate ruling throughout for call
loans. Predictions of an early cut in
The local Federal Reserve discount rate
we're not shared by informed banking
interests.
Cables quoting the German chancel-
lor tn the effect that his government
would not he able to meet latest de-
nands OF the reparations commission
we're without adverse effect upon foreign
exchanges. Sterling rallied from the
sarly low quotations and allied bills were
steady Even the German mark recov-
sred slightly from its minimum OF the
previous day.