davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
NIGHT TEACH HER

THERE is quite reliable information to
1 the effect that the rulers of Turkey
notify that they will not abide by the de-
cision of the League of Nations council,
in the Mosul matter, if that decision does
not suit them.
What ails Turkey is that she got off too
easily in the world war. Pulled up by the
successful defense of the Dardanelles and
escaping with little punishment, the Turks
have been arrogant, impudent and ready to
fight ever since the armistice was signed.
Maybe the best thing that could happen in
the cause of world peace would be dem
onstration that the decisions of the league
can be enforced by radical measures, If
necessary, in the case of Turkey.
Some Of these Divorces may be stars, but watch
me dim EN- with the full NOON" advised Peggy
Joyce giving Hollywood the once over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
A THOUGHT

JITE appeal for decorations for Gen.
wy Ed King. as a martyr. He openly
declared certain of the Mitchell trial pro-
ceedings to be ID rot, and they've
drawn Article Sc of the sacred court
martial manual on him, his language be-
ing improper"
Pull King down off that court bench
and discipline him, but decorate him!
The sacredness of the manual demands
the first of these actions and public opin-
ion that the whole courtmartial is d
rot" demands the second
AIussoini likes to ride bicycle, eh9 We Just knew
that dictator had dcpraved taste somewhere In his
makeup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
Mr.. F1G1t of The Star
Undertakes Here TO Remedy Your Troubles If They
Are of Public Interest

help bring this about in Scat
tic for many years. lie has
also been trying to abolish tho
family wash-day al home II
seems that neither can be done.
AS long as we dirty zip things
VIC will have 10 clean them up.
Mr.. Firit: Gan you ten mo
tohich dra0s the greater salary.
the mayor Of Seattle or nc
sheriff Of King countDf
~. G. J..
Tho mayors salary is $500
and the shcriff's $500 per
year.
Mr.. Firit. From me articles
appearing daiiD IN INC papers
about Mayor Broom. Or bailey
and tho rcs', ono GouM con
cipdc uiis "a a bad place 10 hrc.
Pcrsondlip thinks MdVp
Broom has been better than
The average. WIN do not hc
preachers stick 10 their jobsg
n anything "a 10 be Ioohcd
after 70 shouid be nc bcritJS
oUicc, IN mn opinion
s, u. H.
The ideal condition would be
10 have tho mayor, the minis
tcrg and the sheriff and the
citizens nll working together
Then tho city would not only
have n good name, but would
be- good city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08

Tho high price or pure alcohol
and ~ the drinks with the larger
content ~ alcohol D. explained
by the fact that The quebec
liquor commission u paying Is
very heavy duty TO the Dominion
government. which duty must be
included IN the price 10 tho con-
sumner over and above the cost uf
administration and Tho 80 prF
cont which the commissioner
figure a. profit 10 be- made foF
the province
The commission paid In tAs
90 tho federal government, durius
she period from 1891 20 1894 iu
elusive tI9.iitJsa This was On
gross receipts at tsATsl.ass 81
iha same time they turned over
20 The provincial government
Si2.tsg. 500. The cost Of operai
ms, including purchase OF koods.
materials. supplies and general
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08

" A RENT people boresf' \
- 20 called great literary
artist and thinker thus rE
presses himself
m people. who afe directly o.
Indirectly poHfiblc for every
Thing exciting and pleasant We
do. for the making of our books
qua pictures and murlel for our
railroads and our slip and our
rirplHues. are hors~, then
where shall We turn Tor diver
-.on7
ON thr contrary people Hrr
never boring, for n everybody
fatiauss sou and appears 30
uniutrrestIuF 100 your sight II is
because you are 20 wrapped 40
Iu yourself that you can spare
uo attention To- othefF, which
in the long run. makes you the
biggest bore in Tho universe.
These naturalb0rn grouchcs
who are always talking and
writing about foul and sweat.
ing and foolish humanity some
Row finally get on your nerves
Meu and women, n ig true.
mas be ignorant they may be-
stupid and commonplace. unim
aglnatlvs and s0ddon. they may
have futile ambitions and pur
Fue almles oxistences, but they
arc never unintercsting
what motive prompts their
netiouh7 what secret purpose
lies behind their comlngs and
golngs7 what peculiar urge
inspires their loves and their
Hatesg What COdDke tenaciiy
keeps them ever atriying, ever
hoplugT
The trouble with too many
OF us r. that We never really
ohsrrye others. We are 20 en-
yeIaped with our own ogoism,
90 flooded with our own i'm
portance. that the rest Of hu-
munity moves about us Ike the
figures In some fantastic dream.
For in order 10 know and
appreciate the secret treasure
or personality that lies in each
human heart. one must have
the happy faculty Of conccu'
trating upon others.
The little eolored maid IA
your kitchen has her dreams
just m you have yours. only
you never take tho trouble "a
find out what they are. The
gardener puttering over your
rose.bcd may know a great deal
more about life than you do.
The tHttsrcd ncwsboy who sells
sou your paper may have high
dreams that would put yours
20 shame. The woman who
comes IN 10 wash your dirty
linen may have deeds 70 her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08

Q. From what language does the
name Grant" come?
A. From the French. 10 Is an al
jectiual nickname meaning grand"
Q. What is the technical differ
ence between skirmish and bat
tie?
A. A skirmish Is a minor engage
ment in tchich feU Hues are lost
and no heavy fighting Is done. 4
battle is major engagement IN
tchich al equipment aud forces arc
used aud there may be heavy loss
Of life on 10th sides
O. Where Is Sidney Lanier, the
poet and hymn writer buric d?
When did he die2
A. He died IN 1851 and Is buried
IN Grccnmount cemetery. baltimore.
Nd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08

Mr. Firit. 7 am Strc seat
ne trouid cnjoD a merry Christ
mas and happU NoW Year II
there tcds not so much WrGHD-
ling among the politicians aud
the preachers. Many homes
arc made unhappy IN tdkiHO
sides Can you do something 10
remedy ~ u. p. H.
Mr.. Fixlt has been trying 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08

TIVE kid lived any
Of pretty and her childish
might
therein lies q story that the world viii repeat
lilo liked the little girl kinda liked
around together their youthful friendship He'd
gladly help her with the things she had TO do say
long Ill all the other Riddles knew.
They used them, shoutin "AnyB
Iht shuc they'd only smile bit They knew that II
find them walking hand IN when Off school they'd
other children hurried, saunter. slow
picture way
s who has beau" And whoro's
fellow who has tho wh that makes him
to tell his friends "rye got q grip
Copyright l:25, for The Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
ANOTHER

NEW YORK courts have chartered the
N American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Atheism, after making said
A. A. A. A. strike from its application
the statement that its purpose is ito de-
stroy belief in God"
This A. A. A. Allow that sounds
like a marmoset on a. perch, busy with
fleas!-is a fine object lesson on the lib
eralism of our period. Time was when
such an organizations appearance in a
court would indicate that it was there to
have its organizers necks wrung. The
New York courts merely object to the
declaration of purpose, which really
means nothing. since folks busy at max
ing war on God will keep at 1t, with or
without judicial permission.
Verify, our country is crammed with
associations" bent on this, that or the
other mission. The citizen who hasn't
coined" something is becoming Of a
class by himself.
orcgun's solons win leSslste to protect the geo
duck The geoducl Is sort Of an over grown Eiiloo
LtxI .ra 10. d.std.I gatury TASTE. like spinach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
People Aren't BOreS
BIZ Mrs. Walter Ferguson

souls credit beside which yours
could never stand.
no just watching and study
ing and trying 20 understand
people DO one ~ the most inter.
rsting occupations iu the world
Learning 20 love people f. tie
finest lesson that Ife ever
teaches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
/? ]? ANSWERS to Your Questions /? ?

purpose Of making their homes Ia
this country arc immigrants under
the meaning Of me lac
q why is II that tho moon radl.
ates no heat while tho sun does?
A The moon is dead icorid,
haUinO IN INC course Of the ages
cooled on 10 tho crtcnt that Il
radi1ies no heat. The sun. on the
conndrB IS mass Of intensely hot
gas; or NJ least a molten mass cn-
uolopcd bD layers OF enormously
hot gases. The sun thus r1dinfcs
heat, but the moon docs not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
Price of Canadian Wines and Liquors
Unusually Cheap Under Control Plan

expenses. amounted over the
ama period 10 i2Aa74.siT
These figures arc significant ~
Indicating tho actual cost % the
beverages and how cheaply they
may BE- dispensed when the
private profit. taxes. or bootleg
expenses arc not included
"Wednesday MIR Gardner win
tell how Quebec resents the
charge that they have lpscd
into the evils Of intrnperanoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08

Q. What arc the proper hours
for a chlldten's party?
4. For uerD DounD children thc
hours arc from 10 : or from 10
g. For children under rs but ouer
10 theU may be from 10 10 or II.
but rerer later.
Q. Is an alien visiting the United
States as a tourist or temporarily
for business or pleasure an immi-
grant within the meaning Of the
immigration act?
a. No. only those tsho como
NTH the oppressed intention or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
EMBARRASSING
"INTHoM God hath Joined together /

"\MHOM God hath joined together let
wv no man put asunder"
Whereupon Jim Ferguson, of Texas,
seems to have had the idea he was priv
LEGGED TO refer TO his wife and himself rs
I'VE" He got away with it for years.
But now that Ma is governor and
threatened with impeachment, the first
person plural becomes suddenly sgnifi-
cant When Jim rushes to her defense
using that we" there is lifting of eye
brows all the way from the Rio Grande
to Sabine Pass. II is proof enough for
some Texas citizens that Jim, rather than
Ma, is the real governor
They've got me wrong jim com
plains to newspaper men. 1--WE been say
ing we for years where Ma and ] We're
concerned. ! Just can't help II"
It's a perplexing situation, both for
Jim and the rest of Texas
Perhaps, if women are going to be gov
errors, that obey clause really will have
TO be removed from the marriage cere-
mony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08

UoU can ret an answer 20
l. any question OF fact or In.
formation by writing The Seat.
tlc star Question Editor, 1922
New York ave, Washington,
d. G., and lnclosing cents in
loose Stamps for -eply. No
medical, legal OF marital ad.
vice. Per,onal replies conf.
Dental. All letters must be
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08

purpose Of tho commissioners 20
discourage tho use OF strong
drink by substituting wines and
beer.
For example: THO September
price It's, Tor the Hdtior commits.
siouers "stores' shows, Clarci,
Bourdeaux Rouge. imported by
the commissioners. al tsc a
quart. Saint Emllllon Hasrstt
SO "a quart. Haute Cote. a Bor
desux white wine. zoe n quart
Native tonihrioJ sherry. zoe
quart. Vim Rouge. a native port.
4Dc a quart. Claro. a medium dry
sherry. soc quart; Cham.
tagnes. Most & chandin Brit
Imperial. 1915 quart. Pom
merry Sec. 81 q quart. with 4
dozen brands OF sparkling wines
from France. Italy and Spain, AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08

with u g
boo,lsErateH
THIS IN spite
Or the heavy
taxes rem
dsred to the
government
The wine
prices r.
made mort
q n T. e
ing This lR
natural con
aldcunE the
large French
element in
tho popula
ton n n q
80. nvuttrf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
A THOUGHT

Yc pay tiths ~ mint and anise
an rummin. and have omitted
the Wrighiicr matters Of the
law, Judgment mercy and
faith: these ought 50 10 have
done aud not a. leave the 9th
~ undone,-MAti. 23.252i.
IT WILL not do 20 be saints a.
Il meeting and sinners every
where else Henry Ward
Erecher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
The Observer
By Jim Marshall

THE other day-we asked
4 legislator what no was
DOING down at olympia aud
no said he was working hard
for tho governor
and VIC though; Of man
and woman VIC saw last spginE
over in tho hills OF Douglas
county ,fampiug YEARLY thru
tho wet fields amid the snow
patches
and Of tho gray s,rcalcd
hair and Tired blue eyes and
drsb old dress the woman
wore
and Of the bent shoulders
and twisted brown hands and
scanned faee-ot tho man
ME asked minister The
w other day villa, no was
doing and he said he was
working 70 get Doc Brown
and we thought Of another
couplo we know who run iit.
tie grocery store down in the
South End
and can hardly make ends
mcct--boCsusc taxes are high
and their store was robbed the
other dpy--of their small sav.
ings for Christmas
and they're sad because
they can't give their children
as good an cducation-ns they'd
Ike tor have nice home
and perhaps a small car to 30
riding
out into the green country
on sundays
A CITY councilman told us
n when VIC asked him what
he was doing that he was
working 20 get a friond.-a job
with a state department down
at Olympia
- 80 ,ts..,s1t - ,.
- - !. y '''as, 49,, -, ~ = ',"p
- 800 w. ~ -. '" w.,
III. a. -, '',' " wa
'''s' -, -, ~, ., a..
-, ~ ' We H 49,,
".N"''p Wv 'Y''' y. .,- Wy 49,
$500. ~ -, -,
""e,' WV
...,Sss,. I'D. ,,a,r,. an5 49,
to s ,l and ,or.r go
LIT. .,,,r,,. -, 49,,
..,..,.t, 80.
' ',, - ill.,, .,,n
,tl,..,, -, -.
w ~
WE asked H'oIo senator
w what he was doing and
he said he was working-likc
AiNty-to get over bill--for
some of hi1 fricnds-that would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
OVERLOOKED HIM

T>HE Nobel peace prize VIII not be
/ awarded. this year The judges can
not pick out anybody who has done
anything in particular for peace.
Too bad An exclamation point might
have been put in the writing of history by
awarding that prize to Won Hindenburg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
ny gibson GARDNER

MONTREAL. Dec s. Prices
fl Of vino and liquors Ia
Quebec. under the state monap.
oiy plan. are cheap an compared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08

And not ono newspaper gives me credit for this
popular Charleston complained ST. Nitus. taking his
eft foot down from his right shoulder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08

Larger golf balls next year advises sports
goods manufacturer. JOY And lets have cups rs
large rs soup bowls,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08

San Francisco man gets divorce because WHO"
married him to raise money TO move her furniture
Next.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08

Orcgun's solons win egislate TO protect thn geo
duck The geoducl Is sort Of an ovcrErown EiiliIoo
bird and has a decided gamey taste. like spinach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08

This 4. the serend Of series
sr articles reporting the opera
ton Of liquor laws in the
,Rrisu. prsNtssra 81 Canada
Evening star., 1925-05-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, May Z Omitted States De-
partment of Agriculture).-Hogs
ceipts, $4,000 head; 25 to 40 higher;
mostly 80 to 35 up; underweight show
80 to so advance; very few left in
first hands; big packers inactive; bulk
better, 160 to 225 lbs averages.
11.85a12.05; top, 1910; bulk, 240 to 325
lbs. butchers, 11.80a12.00; 40 TO $50
lbs. selections largely, 11.60al1. so;
packing sows mostly, 10.50a10.85; bulk
strong weight slaughter pigs. 11.25a
11.50; heavyweight hogs, 1l.S0a12.1O;
medium, l1.90a12.10; light, 11.40a12.10;
light light, 11.25a12 05; packing hogs,
smooth, 1065a11.o0; packing hogs,
rough. 10.35a1o.65; slaughter pigs,
50a11.65.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000 head; ma
tured steers, Is to % lower; mostly
25 off: slow at decline; yearlings about
steady; weighty steers predominating
in run; best heavy steers early at
1885; some held higher; light year
lings, mixed steers and heifers, 11.25;
bulk fed steers of value TO sell at
900a10.50; she stock in very light sup
ply; several loads heifer yearlings.
10.50a10.75; average around 600 lbs;
stockers and feeders scarce; steady;
comparatively little change in other
classes; good to choice handyweight
NedleTS SlTOHS To 20 Genus HlBHeT at
10.0oa105O; light kinds. S.00a9 90;
mostly. 8.50a9.0 90.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head: slow,
fat lambs opening steady to weak; de-
sirable weight clippers. 13.50a14 90;
some held higher; choice "a to Sc
ID. clippers. 1880: extreme heavies,
l1.00; four cars of good California
Springers averaging around 20 lbs,
1850: practically straight; no others
sold; fat sheep, steady; good 150-lb.
clipper ewes, 500.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
WHEAT SELLS OFF
ON PROFIT TAKING
Yesterdays Break Followed
by Further Slump in To-
days Values.

CHICAGO, May 7.-Heavy selling
to realize profits made wheat prices
average lower today during the early
dealings. Most of the selling came
from commission houses that were
active buyers of late at levels consid-
erably under current values. One or
the factors which induced selling was
an estimate that Spring wheat acre
age in the United States showed an
increase of 15.3 per cent as compared
with last years total. Opening quo
tations, which ranged from q decline
to IA advance, with May, 1.67, and
July. 1.54k to 1.55. were followed by
an irregular descent to 1.65A May
and 1884 July.
Despite cool weather. the corn mar
ket eased down with wheat. Starting
at II decline to M advance. July, 1.16
to 1.16h, prices underwent general
sag. July touching 1.15%.
Oats sympathized with declines In
other grain. After opening at % on
to Il up, July, 44B to 40, oats showed
fractional losses all around.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
firmness to the provision market.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
RAIL EiERGER RAPED
AT !. C. C. HEARING
G. & o. Minority Shareholders Seek
to Show Roads Earn
ings Menaced.

Counsel for minority stockholders
of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co.
sought today. through rigid cross
examination. to alter the picture given
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion as to the benefits that might be
expected to flow to that road through
its incorporation into the Nickel Plate
merger.
w. c. Hull, assistant to the traffic
vice president of the Chesapeake &
Ohio, agreed with Henry w. Ander-
son. of counsel for the minority share
holders, that the Chesapeake & Ohio
as an independent railroad system is
in an unusually good position to bid
for and exchange traffic with connect
ing lines"
Reams of statistics as to the amount
of traffic interchange between the
Chesapeake & Ohio and connecting
lines were presented.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
SI1.5s9. .320.6l
Capital Traction Advances.

Capital Traction advanced fraction
ally to 94%, establishing another new
years high on the Washington Stock
was firm throughout and closely held,
but 90 shares changing hands. It
closed with 94as bid and 95 asked.
Washington Gas stock eased off half
point to 561a on sales of % shares,
as did Riggs National Bank to 1861
on odd lots aggregating IS shares
Lanston was firm. 200 shares selling
at 83k, and Railway preferred was
quiet at 83. National Mortgage and
Investment preferred firmed up to ga
on a sale of go shares.
Trading in bonds was restricted to
local utilities at strong levels.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
BY the Associated Press.

AbbOCIateQ PresS.
NEW YORK, May 7.-Foreign ex-
changes steady. Quotations Tin United
States dollars): Great Britain, de-
mand, 4.S4h; cables, 4.85k; 60-day
bills on banks. 4.S0B: France, demand,
,051912; cables, .0520; Italy, demand,
.O41o: cables. .O410h; Belgium, de-
nand. :05O4: Germany, demand. .23s0:
Holland, demand, .4016; Norway, de.
nand, 1878; Sweden, demand, .2673:
Denmark, demand, 1881: Switzerland,
demand, 1894: Spain, ademand. .1457;
Greece, demand. .01S4; Poland, de-
mand, .19k; Czechoslovakia, demand,
.0296k; Jugoslavia, demand, .0162;
Austria. demand, .000014H; Ruma mia,
demand. AN: Argentina, demand,
5000; Brazil, .1045; Toxic. demand, AZ;
Shanghai, demand, .75A; Montreal,
loo 1-32.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
SHARP ADVANCES
IN LATE TRADING
Selling Pressure on Some Is
sues Fails to Halt Other
Upward Moves.
BY STUART P. WEST.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

special Dispatch to The star
NEW YORK, May Further strik-
Ing advances in the public utility
shares. practically all of which sold at
their highest for the year, featured
the trading In today'S stock market.
Gains of several points were COM
mon in this group. The merger pos
sibilities in the public utility field had
taken hold of the speculative spirit, as
they have from time to time in the
market for the rails. Strength was
not confined to the public utility
shares, however, number OF the ac-
tive industrials rising sharply to their
best prices. 1t was the most active
market since Midwinter.
Other Sharp Gains.
The enthusiasm created by the rise
In the utilities was reflected in the
ease with which a following was eStab-
lished every time one of these stocks
started forward. Montana Power had
another spectacular upturn. Phlla-
delphia Co. experienced the most sud
den and extensive advance for single
day since the stock was changed over
from a $1O0 to a $50 basis. There was
no news in connection with this move
ment. 1t was simply case OF taking
up a public utility stock which had
net gone proportionately with the rest.
Standard Gas Scars.
The same explanation applied to
Standard Gas. No new facts came
out to account for the violent up
bidding of the stock from around Al
TO around 50. The annual report
showed the SO dividend earned twice
over and did not discourage the talk
of larger distribution. But this was
old information. American Telephone
made a new high, above 13S, continu-
ing to respond to the recently publish
ed earnings statement for the first
quarter, which was very favorable.
international Telephone and Tele-
graph. which is earning double its IS
dividend, was also actively bought at
advancing prices. North American
and Columbia Gas on a large turn
over both made new high records.
Steels Do Better.
Steel shares were inclined to do bet
ter, especially shares of the Southern
companies-Sloss Sheffield and Gulf
States. Tie ancient rumor OF a
Southern consolidation came to life
again. In United States Steel COM
mon the rise was moderate. Bethle-
hem and Republic went with the rest,
but their advance was obviously SYM
pathetic. Crucible Steel was very
strong.
Stocks of electric manufacturing
companies were prominent. General
Electric, Westinghouse and Allis-
Chalmers all were actively bought.
Worthington Pump, which often
moves with this group, was depressed
by unofficial estimates regarding the
earnings for the first quarter.
The sharp run-up in Montana
Power bore out the highly favorable
gossip regarding a projected change
of control. The story is that the
electric bond and share interests,
which own a good sized block of
Montana Power, are after actual con-
troll.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
MARKET CLOSES FIRM.
Can Breaks, But Other Issues Con.
tinue Upswing.

NEW YORK, May Z A.P.).-Public
utilities led another forward move
ment in today's active stock market.
Rumors of capital readjustment, in
creased dividends and new combina-
tions stimulated bull!sh operations.
Total sales approXimated 100000
shares.
The closing was firm. Renewal of
selling pressure against American Can
forced that stock down 3 points in the
late trading and brought about SYM
pathetic declines in some of the other
popular industrials. but specialties
continued their brisk advance, Amer
lean Car and Foundry jumping 5h
points and West Penn Power and
Market Street Railway preferred 5
each.