davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14


su dueflo tener que partir en- asun-
tos urgentes. Luna 20 San Juan, p.
r. 800
~~~@~~1~~~~~~~~~~~~
nESEA COLOCACTON: Joven con
mas de ocho aflos de practica
en- oficinas del Gobierno Militar.
Larga experiencia en- trabajOs de
Maquinilla, Mine0grafos, Mdquinas
de sumar, etc. Habla ingles Y cas-
tellano. Referencias como las deseen,
bien del Departamento de la Cue
rra o particulares. Completamente
preparado para cualquier clase de
trabajo que Sc lie conffe. Tambi6n
acepta colocaci6n como Comisionis-
ia. Dirfjase q III. T.. c., Box 491,
San Juan. SIG
CE VENDE casa de MADEIRA en- San
turce, Gale del Parque No. 81,
parada 431a. Para informes dirfja-
Sc al apartado 634, Aguadilla, P.
r. 2-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CE SOLICITA casa amueblada en-
ell CondadO, en- Miramar por
cuatro meses, para familia america
na. Informara Apartado S, Caguas,
r. r. 3-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MUEBLES.-En la casa No. "a, al
tos, calle Luna, Sc vende un pia-
no marca Tonk, y varios muebles
de sala Y dormitorio. 3-16
~~~~~~~~~~
I'm SAN FRANCISCO 81 ALTOS,
Sc a1quiIan varias habitaciones
propias para oficinas. Informaran
en- los altos. 40.
~S~<~~~~~~N~N~~~N@~~~
SE VENDE Sc alquila un toro
padr6n. Informaran en- la calle
del Rio a LOfza. Casa No. II, San
turce. 3-16
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14
CRAEIs.! GRATTs!! De interd

para toda dana. CataIogo de
juegos para bordar embroidery
peckages). Vestidos, toallas, tape
tes, fundas, ropa de niflos iafini-
dad de artfculos no obtenibles en-
las tiendas, todos estan contenidos
en- ell catalogO. Sc desean agentes.
Sra. To1ita L. Rodriguez San
German, p r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14

CE ALQUILA un apartamento, plan
Ia baja, sala comedor, cuatro
dornitorios. servicio sanitario, te-
rrasa, frente los Padres Redento-
ristas, Puerta de TERRA, tel6fono
725 azul, Pablo Garcia. 3-1S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14
Sc VENDE a precios sumamente

SE FENDE a precios sumamente
baratos TN CAIRO Ford Roadster.
L Chevrolet Sport 5 pasajeros, 1
Chevrolet Regular 5 pasajeros, /
Dodge ) pasajeros, 1 Hupmobile 5
pasajeros, 2 Bucks 6 cilindros 5 pa
sajeros, l Buick 6 cilindros Z pasa-
jeros y un Essex cilfndros 5 pasa-
jeros. Informard The Fisk Tire
Store, Adrian Nelson, Distributor,
Telefono 4, 6, 8, Comercio st. No.
IL, San Juan, Puerto Rico. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14

CE ALQUILA Ia casa No. % de
la calle del Hip6dromo pasando
Ia Carretera Nueva. Informara el
773 azul, Santurce. z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14
DE MECANICA:-p

TALLEk DE MECANICA:-Por
no pOderlo atender su dueflo Sc
venden muy baratas las maquina-
rias.-Hay un gran torno, taIadro,
motor casi nueyo, piedras con su
base, fragua, etc. Puede verse en-
Santurce. Dirfjase a Box 566, Qua
yama. 1924
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14
OEPENDIENTE DE FARMACLi

con nueve amos do practica, SC
licita empleo en- Farmacia acredit:
da. Buenas referencias. Garantiz
servicios. Informara j. f. Girauf
Europa Sc, Santurce. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14

VENDO en- Ciudad Nueva, ell solar
No. de La Manzana J. FL COM
prador puede seguir pagandolo a
plazos. Informes: Jose a. Nerca-
do, Tel. 17S San Juan, o 1925 Rojo,
Santurce. 3-25
CE ALQUILA casa nueva en- calle
LOLA No. 230 cerca de la pla-
"a. Las guaguas Carolina Royal y
Glora Maria pasan frente a La ca
SO. Informara Telefono SO1 rojo, San
turce. 3-17
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14

TENDRA Gxito, garantfa, segur
dad, orjlenando sus trabajos fo
togrdficos para ampliaciones a Al
turo NJ. Toledo Co, Sol SO, Box Sc
Santurce, Entregamos su trabaj
dentro de % a so dfas. ~ T.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14
PARA LIMPIAR METALEs: En-,

vie 80 centavos en- selIos Y lie
remitiremos un pafIo magico ale
man, porte franco. Lopez Nussa Y
Co, San Juan. 3-14
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14
= Arm ONE THOUSAND DOLL
AIRS IN THREE MONTHS

Am looking for responsible firm or
person to assume the exclusive sale
of my GEOGRAPHY of Porto Ri
co. Positively will pay no attention
to those unable to furnish the re-
quired money security. Claudio Ca
p6, San Juan, P. r. $40
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14

S16OO.OO.-Por no poderIa adn1iniss
trar, vendo casa esquina concrete i:
MADEIRA, magnifico algibe, $50 metro
propia para establecimi5no y vtvien.
da. Pueblo yiejo, Carretera Is. Infor
mes M. A, Box 289, San Juan. SO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14

CE VENDE. Por no p0derlo atel

der su duefIo un establecimiento,
en- 10 mas centrico de La calle de
San Francisco. Vidrieras Ia calle
espaciosa tienda. Informaran Box
S31, San Juan, 2. r. 3-19
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14

TAMISAS para caballeros. Vents
especial con precios sumamentf
bajos. Mas de cien esrilos dfferen~
tes. V6alas en- La Hormiga de Oro'@
San Juan, 2. r. @1 Pts
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14

81 FFNDEN: En- SitlO centriCO de
San Juan, una casa terrera Y I'm
solar contiguo, propio para fabricar
una o dos buenas casas de apar-
tamentos, los dos solares suman al
redor de 600 metros cuadrados.-
Informaran en- la Joyerfa ]. P. BOU
RET INC, San Justo No. 10, San
Juan, Z. X. Alp
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14

SE VENDEN dos guaguas, Fede-
raj Y Day Elder, con o sin fran
quicia. Sc facilita el pago con una
firma.
Informara, Colmado Perez o
Arturo Puigdoller, Gale LOLA
Stop a., Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14

COLARES.-6 solares, 625 mic
$3.50 metros de contado, $500
metro a plazos. Henry w. Dooley.
No. 9 Tapia st. Tel. 1895. santur-
ce. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14

macen situado zOna comercial.
calle Mendez VigO, esduina FOmento.
diez puertas frente, renta $100.G1,
mensuales. Para inf0rmes, Francis
ca NJ. yiuda Anzoategui, Mayaguez
Playa. 3-2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14
NE 4. MELENDEZ. Construye ca.

sas concrete MADEIRA, trabajos de
Albafilerfa algun0s q plazos. Ven
de casas de concrete, MADEIRA Y So
lares. Coloca dinero en- hipoteca. Te-
lGfonO 1861 azul. Oficina II Perez
Ave. 4-12
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14
ImO JAPONES. Superior a cuan
I'm Ell sETIO MAS CENTRICO :;
DE SANTURCE, al lado del Oanf

20. parada 10, No. 1G0. Sc ahmilan
habitaciones a precios m6dicos Pri, 9
mer piso. 4l3.g
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14

CE ALQUILA en- Infanta Luisa
No. 2, una dos habitaciones
frescas. con vista a la bahia. Fami-
liza respectable. Informara en- la mis-
ma, Apartamento q. 3-16
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14

CE VENDE una consola, maquina
Singer, cinco pleas de Off
Gina, S sillas mifnbre, dos roperos,
otros artfculos mas Informara,
San Francisco q altos, tel6fono 424
negro, San Juan. 1923.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14

FAR JAMES e. JUHNSUN.-Den.
tista. Gabinete de Rayos x
Allen sc al la1o de Merino. p
- ~ e>suwsn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14

pra mAquina de Tru-Tru, usada,
de forrar botones Y de plizar. In
formardn Luna % altos. 3-19
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14

GE ALQUILA.-Apartamento pa
ra poca familia con cocina de gas,
parada 10, Dos Hermanos 81, $2S
mensuales. Informan telefono $50
negro, Santurce. 3-16
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14

SE VENDE cajas registradoras.
2 vitrinas del pals, / Balanza
automatica go lbs. capacidad) to-
do en- perfecto estado. Informard
(Cafe ell Cialefo)' Sol No. SO, San
Juan. 3-16
Evening star., 1925-07-12

That is why Studebaker is able to put finer
steel, finer wood, finer upholstery, better work
nnanship, hundreds of thousands of miles of re-
serve transportation, into every car-yet keep
down the price to you.
This sound manufacturing principle not only
holds down price, but it insures a better re-
gardless of price. The car is not patchwork,
but unit. The body, for instance, is an integral
part of the car, built to conform to chassis
freely designed and engineered for maximum
efficiency.
Last year at the New York and Chicago auto
mobile shows four well-known automobile
manufacturers exhibited coaches mounted with
Evening star., 1925-07-12

were nothing more than assenblers.
They purchased motors, bodies, tops,
axles, etc., from parts makers who were the
manufacturers in reality. Some few makers
maintained shops in which they n1achined cast
ings and forgings purchased outside.
On this basis it was easy to become an auto
mobile manufacturer" and more than five hum
dred makes of automobiles have had their day
in the American market and disappeared They
are represented only by "orphan cars with
practically no resale value in the hands of the
public.
Notwithstanding this writing on the wall
many manufacturers still assemble their prod
uct, piling profit upon profit for the ultimate
purchaser to pay. Each profit which a maker
pays to body builder or parts suppller enters
into his costs just as though he had spent the
money for steel or plate glass upholstery.
Although it represents no value he not only
passes it on to the purchaser but figures his own
profit on top of it.
Less than dozen concerns selling autorno-
biles today can with truth be designated as
manufacturers, and less than one-halt dozen
build their cars completely. All the others buy
big important parts of their cars, such bodies,
engines, axles, etc., from other manufacturers.
x X
The Ford is one-profit and reigns SUI
preme in it's field.
In the fine car field Studebaker and Stude-
baker alone now offers the American public
one-proht values.
During the past seven years, when demand for
automobiles exceeded supply, Studebaker has
been plowing earnings back into plants and
machinery until we are now able to make this
announcement.
Foundries, stamping mills, machine shops, are
now complete AS final links in the chain of one
profit production, the enormous Studebaker
body plants have been operating for months at
peak capacity. Resources totaling one hundred
million dollars are concentrated on the produc-
ton of this one-proft car.
No other individual manufacturer in the world
(except Ford) possesses such facilities for the
complete manufacture of automobiles.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Why Studebaker is the
"one>proft" car

There than 90 makes Of passenger cars built
in the United States, but very few manufactured
complete in the plants of the producers who sell them
Only AZ build all their own motors-and one Of the
~ is Studebaker
Of the ~ which claim to make their own motors
many merely machine and assemble the parts made
by Others Only IA of the ~ make the iron castings,
stampings and forgings which go into their
and one of the IA is Studebaker.
Only make all their own bodies and one of the 5
is Studebaker.
Only make all their springs, steering gear,
dferentals, gear sets, and clutches-and of the
is Studebaker
Only make all their motors bodies, clutches,
springs, axles gear sets, dfferentials and steering
gear. One of these is Studebaker and the other is
Ford
Studebaker has achieved profit manufacture without
financing holding companies other
which overhead. Sudbaker bonded debt
and bank loans The tremendous plants which permit such
efficient manufacture of fine result of years of
sound conservative business The $4,000 stockholders who
this corporation have been with reasonable
and earnings have built the solid foundation described
on this
Evening star., 1925-07-12

engineered complete. This construction means
CD longer life-(2) greater comfort in riding
CD greater freedom from repair expense -
Cd greater resale value
Longer life because all vital units are especially
designed to operate in harmony with the other.
Thus preventing unnecessary wear and tear.
Greater riding comfort because springs and
chassis scientifically designed to function most
efficiently with the body also designed and built by
Studebaker.
Greater freedom from repair expense because
strains and stresses of each moving part accurately
determined before the car is built.
Greater resale value because-the tremendous re-
serve mileage the rugged dependablity and amazing
stamina that built into every Studebaker Car cannot
be exhausted in years of service.
With the advent of this one-proht overhead plan
of motor manufacture, it is folly today buy car
by the comparisons you used yesterday Today
you measure all with this "one- profit"
Studebaker.
One-fourth of all American passenger cars
built today belong in the fine car held-a total
of 81 different makes selling above one thousand
dollars.
hccpIlS WITH ltS history, StuQeDdkeT STANDS Qef-
ntely the manufacture of high grade motor cars only
Nothing about Studebaker is cheap Studebaker will
not compromise quality in materials or workman
ship. Our plants produce $4,000 automobiles in
year and there than 900 purchasers of
mobiles each year who demand quality. Studebaker
caters to such persons successfully that of all fine
sold one in eight is Studebaker.
There 21 Sudebaker body styles available three different
chassis The Standard Six Models 113inc wheebase,
engine, SIPS $3.50 fob factory The Special Six Models,
20inch wheebas IS h engine $450 $120 fob factory.
And the Big Six Models 27nch wheebase engine Sls7s
$3.50 fob factory.
Whether you buy the highest priced the lowest
priced Studebaker you always receive high quality
terals sound engineering design integrity in workman
ship and the utmost value for the money.
And you may buy your Studebaker today with the
assurance that it will not be arbitrarily sgazed by
any act of ours last years model Instead of
spectacular annual announcements of new yearly
models, Studebaker has adopted the policy of keeping
its upo-date in body styles and chassis design
every day in the year. Therefore, buy your Stude-
baker now!
Evening star., 1925-07-12

nnu n
in of
establishing citeio O n hn
Evening star., 1925-07-12

TWENTY-FIVE years ago practically
' all manufacturers" of automobiles
were nothing more than assenblers.
They purchased motors, bodies, tops,
Evening star., 1925-07-12

the same body-a body made from the identical
dies, jigs and fixtures. Certainly these manu-
facturers must have sacrificed engineering ad-
vantages in chassis construction to accomno-
date this STANDARDIZED coach body built by
outside supplier.
And remember that no outside suppher is able
to build bodies whit cheaper than Studebaker
with it's vast modern plants and tremendous
volume.
Contrast this with Studebaker, where the en-
tire car is designed and built as a unit - and
, 1925-01-15
NEW YORK CURB CLOSING
LIVESTOCK


CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-(U. S. Depart.
ment of Observation-Disclosures 600;
fairly active: around loo to zoe lower
than late Wednesday; top 5000. De-
sirable $50 to 300 pound weight S1O.65
@io.s5 mostly; good and choice 200
to $50 pound kind S10.25m10.60. bulk
100 to 1870 pound averages $3.50
1910; 1870 to $50 pound weight $3.50
9s.40. strong weight pigs largely at
s1.5OuS; bulk packing sows S9.s5W
OILS; heavy weight hogs $tO.35@
1896 medium Se.65@10S0; light S86
1910: light light S7.s5@10; packing
hogs smooth Sl0@1O.35; packing
hogs rough 1851 G10; slaughter pigs
s6.50@S.50.
CattleAReceipts $4,000; slow. large
proportion OF run still to arrive; few
early sales beef steers and yeariings
steady to 15c lower; now bidding I5c
to Csc lower; top $3.50 fer 81 head
OF yearlings, averaging 9S7 pounds:
bulk beef steers and year.lngs s7.75
QiO; early sales she stock steady.
tending lower; bulk butcher COWS 81
g6.25; odd head koshers upward to
s735; heifers mostly s5a7.5O: can
ners and cutters s2.75@3,50; desir.
able shipping calves steady: outsid-
ers paying upward to $3.50; pack.
ers going slow. about steady; under
tone weak to lover bulk vealers at
slo.5oQ 11.5o; bulls 10c TO 15c lower;
DO osnas mostly si.4094.60; stockers
and feeders slow; steady.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; very UNI
even; carly sales fat lambs to ship
pers fully steady at sl5.25. packers
operating generally on n 25c lower
basis, early at s1s.25 91s.75 mostly;
good shorn lambs si5.25; fat sheep
strong; W top SITS; feeding lambs
scarce. odd lot steady al s1s.5O@
1916.
, 1925-01-15

We must assume that buying power
IS smaller and that much dlstribu.
tion has taken place. For this reason
we favor using strong rpots for prof.
it-taking, as we think many leading
stocks may be replaced lower down.
Livingston and company-Centrai
Leather acts like accumulation and
we believe the preferred and common
viii sell higher. American Hide
Leather, u. s. Rubber, American Ice
and Goodrich should reach higher
lovels.
Coming Events 49, Good buying
promises TO continue In certain sec.
lions Of tho list. accompanied by dis.
tributlon in issues not adequately
supported by fundamentals. Develop.
ments in special Issues should oper.
ate for further sharp upward move
ments. While discrimination is abso.
utely essential. selected stocks in
the Copper, OIL. Steel. Motor and Rail
groups may Sun be held with on.
ndenee.
, 1925-01-15
BANK GUARANTY
LAW INTRODUCED.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 15.-The
hrst of an anticipated number OF
bills providing for state guaranty
OF bank deposits was introduced IN
INC eighteenth Wyoming legislature
THIS morning by II. +. Harris OF
Big Horn county. = provides for
"a fund OF not 70 exceed 5000. 600. to
10 raised by assessing banks an
nually n quarter OF one per cent
Of their average daily deposits. An
initial appropriation Of s2OO, 900 BY
the state is provided.
A bill increasing the state tax ON
gasoline was introduced by u. L.
Moses Of Fremont county. Il pro.
vides for a tax OF two cents n gal.
Ion. this to be increased 10 three
cents during the season between
May first and October first when
motor tourist traffic is heaviest.
The effect of the proposed tax, the
author OF the bill states, would be
an average levy OF two and one half
cents. The present state tax is one
cent. Bills providing that the
names OF candidates Cor president
md Vice president uhaIl appear on
the official ballot and strengthening
the antl'gambling laws also were
introduced.
The senate passed the Legislative
appropriations act.
At . o'clock the senatu and house
met in joint session TO receive
Governor Ross message.
, 1925-01-15
LAWS
URGED BY ROSS
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One,
that would protect the lsborer in his
daily work and assure him OF a rea.
sonablo wage return.
The moral conscience Of the
American people has long been
aroused TO the subject Of child labor
and the good which viii result from
II and / am hopeful. therefore.
that our progressive young state
VIII be among the first to ratifv tho
amendment" Governor Ross said.
dealing briefly with the question
now before all state legislatures.
Discussing fragrant violation or
prohibition laws, sho declared how.
ever. that the function OF The law
enforcement department should not
De limited TO the prohibition law"
but should Offer when desired, tho
enleient aid OF tho state In .oper
lion with local peace officers in the
enforcement OF all laws.
Inc woman governor next tackled
one OF the states most voxlnr ami
difficult problems. It's banks. INC
hrst essential. she declared. was a
sound banking law. based on the ex-
perlenee OF other states. "L-Next in
Importance, she said. was an 'ox.
panaion Of tho state examiners de-
partment, so that the law NAV be
enforced Irhen. with n funda.
mentally strong banking law. some
form OF guaranty law should he
enacted aho said. that would pro
vide a fund which would operate to
save banks IN times OF distress.
Nothing could be more helpful to
the banks than a restoration Of con
idenee' Partial blame for tho sew
eral bank failures was laid to tho
door OF the legislature for failure to
provide tho bank examiner with SUI.
hclent funds and aids to carry on
tho work effectively. She favored
an increase in salary for that Office
and tho employment OF rs many
competent aides as were necessary
TO carry on tho work.
The hall Of representatives. where
the message was read. was packed
with an eager throng and the states
chief executive was Interrupted lry
frequent applause.
, 1925-01-15
Paris Deputies
Stage TumuIt;
Force Recess

PARIS. Jan. 15.-tRy The Asso-
ciated prcssl-A tumult today forced
the suspension OF the sitting Of tho
chamber OF deputies. 1'aunts hurled
by tho communists at the rest "
the house, play nt the members OF
eX-Prosldcnt Milloruud's recently
formed national republican league.
brought deputies OF the right ana
center to their feet In an attempt
to rush the communist henohors.
The ushers stepped in and checked
tho drive Of the ansered deputies
by tho Inter executed a nanle
movement in an effort To reach their
objective around tho ends.
This move likewise. was thwarted.
President Painieve then ended tho
hostiliuea by DOMINIC his hat, thus
s%uspending the sitting.
, 1925-01-15

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-connict.
ing price movements marked the
opening Of today's stock market
with the effect Of supporting rders
Tor special stocks counteracted nv
fresh selling Of others. American
Can and L. S. Steel opened lower
while General Electric and Baldwin
advanced. on shares were
In reflection of gasoline price ad.
vances. American Sugar broke Is
Following the abandonment OF its
plan to acquire the National Sugar
company.
The carly selling movement was
checked as active bidding up OF nu.
merous specialties was renewed
General Electric extended its gains
~ points to SAG. representing a
rally of nine points from yesterdays
low mark. Nash Motors achieved n
lew peak price at 23s, up Q points
and advances Of l to . points were
recorded by Dawson Chemical. Alus
Chalmers. Goodrich, Lima and Bald.
win Locomotives, Sears Roebuck
and Radio. Losses of l to III points
however, were established by U s..
Cast Iron Pipe. Mack Trucks, and
Goodyear before an upturn in prices
which carried the first named back
to a level 81 points above last
nights closing, Foreign exchanges
opened steady.
Posting OF Il higher renewal rate
for cali money at 3i5 per cent had
a restraining effect on trading with
reactionary tendencies predominant.
ins throughout the morning, Ameri.
can Can, Baldwin, Radio Corpora.
ton, General Electric and U. S. Cast
Iron Pipe yielded readily to selling
pressure. Atlantic Refining, which
broke nine points yesterday, record.
ed most OF its loss. United Fruit
advanced five points and Savage
Arms 3h. Chesapeake and Ohio
touched a new top at 9sX, American
Smelling and Refining also attained
a new peak at 10OA. s. S. Kresge
sold at AIS as against a previous
sale OF 497 two days ago. Fidelity
Phoenix Insurance broke six points
- anu DtIlNtF unl RlC
1rande. Western preferred, CONNER
cial Solvents b and Burns Brothers
a two each. Rallying tendencies
wero noted around noon with Gen
ersl Electric and Radio Corporation
making moderate recovery from
early h%eaviness.
While the %undertone OF the mar
Set was better in tho afternoon. the
play of opposing speculative forces
caused considerable shifting around
In prices OF some OF the active
shares.
American Can, Radio Corporation
and Pon-American d moved widely,
Nash Motors went TO 2i5, n jump of
Is points in all. while Iron Products
sold at 30 Off nine points. Coal
shares wero rather heavy but n
number OF specialties moved up
vigorously. particularly Allls Chal-
mere, which touched 7sis.
The closing was irregular, pivotal
lndustrials were in supply in the
late trading but gains OF 2 to 6
points took place in a number OF
specialties including Foundation
company. Coca Cola. Eastman
Kodak. Du Pont and West Penn
Power.
, 1925-01-15

c a Of $3.50; Kansas. $1,000 bar.
rels, an increase OF $50; north Texas,
s2,40Q barrels. q decrease Of 1900;
east central Texas, 2S2.l50 barrels.
an increase OF $500; west central
Texas, $4,000 barrels. an increase of
1000; north Louisiana, 1880 bar.
rels, a decrease Of $50; Arkansas,
l06.550 barrels. u decrease of $500;
Gulf coast and southwest Texas,
l3i.l50 barrels, a decrease OF ALSO;
eastern 1903 500 barrels. a decrease OF
5000; Wyoming, Montana and Col.
orado, si,75o barrels, an increase of
2.15o.