davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03
PORTO RICANS
DEMAND RECALL
OF COVER NOR

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3-Senor Fe-
liz Cordova Davila, resident commits
si1ner from Porto Rico, was instruct
ed in cablegram received Tuesday
from San Juan to request President
Harding to remove Governor +. Mont
Reilly Immediately from that Office.
The cablegram, comprising a docu-
mcnt OF 100 words. set forth in detail
the specific charges which were to be
preferred with the request It was
signed by 80 Of the So members Of the
Porto Rican assembly.
Senior DaVilla announced Tuesday
night that he would see President
Harding and Secretary Weeks-thc
latter as the immediate superior OF
Governor Reily-at the earliest OPP
portunty.'
Says Reilly Prejudiced.
Declaring that Governor Rely had
come to the island with deep-rooted
prcjudices.' the cablePram asserted
that his actions since then had indi-
Gated he lacked righteousness aud dis
erection necessary ior the position he
now holds.
On the pretext that the president
ii the senate and members OF the ma
'ority party were enemies 81 the Unit
ID States" il continued, he embarked
III policy OF aggression against Por-
10 Ricans not personally addicted to
him
Among specific charges against Gov
ernor Rely enumerated in the mes
sage to Senator Davila were the iol-
lowing:
He publicly declared himself leader
oi the inSular republican party and
the friend oi the Socialist party
Removed Judicial Officers.
"TIe removed Judicial officers with
out stating the cause and he caused
the removal d others being obliged to
confess the injustice in both cases.
"Anuulled the moral power Of judges
by announcing they would be re
moved il decision was rendered con
sidered by the governor unjust
"Pardoned criminals to please So
eialist leaders and these criminals i'm
mediateiy committed new crimes.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03
inc LOSES
BATTLE FOR
APPOINTMENT.
.nieult
Cont. From Page One.

& Snieult.
Opens Self TO Criticism.
# Johnson was then in the heydey
his political power. 1t is said
bat in apportioning appointments
b and around the bureau of which
De was in control, he favored his
friends. ignored his enemies, and
&pent his $4,000 appropriation liber-
8lly. Before the campaign was well
Under way. The appropriation was
u emf. and the National Committee
. alled a halt to the affair and ended
3 is existence.
8 Expected Much From Harding.
s. Il had been expected that John
BON efforts in behalf of the Re
8publican party would result in a
znore liberal RECOGNITION of his Race,
zbut as time went on it became more
land more apparent that the admin
{istration was little inclined to in
/ sult' the South by appointment of
IBlIck men To high places.
Several months passed and few or
1no appointments were announced
III WAS then that Johnson and his
associates conceived the idea OF
ORGANIZING bureau for obtaining
aremedial legislative relief Con
hihutiOns We're solicited throughout
tbat this organization had become "A
nndezyous for disappointed job
seekers. and many who had begged
for clerksbips i'm the government
employ We're found clerical work in
the "beEger's bureau"
Appointed BY Harding.
After many months of waiting
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03
REFUSES HER SWEETlE
$15O- She's SHOT,
HE'S FREED

NEW YORK CITY, Dec. 3.-Wil-
liam H. Tucker, law student residing
l0l w. 132nd street, at the home OF
Mrs. Essie Butter, has been freed OF
charges OF felonious assault.
The shooting came as a result oil
fuckers demand that the woman give
him $50 with which to pay his tuition.
When she refused, he threatened to
expose her past life. She then became
enraged and seized revolver. A
struggle ensued in which the woman
was shot.
Tucker and Mrs. Butler are said to
have been living as man and wife.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03
HOLDS COPS AT BAY

MEMPHIS, Dec. 3.-George Jones
refused to accede to the challenge of
policemen to hold up his hands, when
accosted by them last week Instead
he kept his hands in his coat pockets
and returned the CHALLENGE to them.
When they failed to advance, he
escaped. He was wanted for shooting
w. d. Huff, white.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03

Publicly embraced Socialist lead
ers. thus acting in a manner unworthy
oil the governorship OF the people.
Directed or permitted police to
break up a reception organized to
great Antonio Barcelo president OF the
senate and leader OF the Unionist par
ty. later promoting the police officers
who broke up the demonstration.
Encouraged and rewarded all who
offended majority party
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03
CANCEL JACK JOHNSON
CONTRACT

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 30-Jack
Johnson, who has been engaged Tor
twenty weeks appearance with The
Passing Review" has had his contract
cancelled because he has refused to
appear in certain theatres booked by
the American Burlesque Association.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03
PRESSING ROOM AT IDLEWILD.

Something for the women guests
at the Idlewild Hotel has been intro
duced by the management. A pressing
room has been opened for ladies to
press their lingerie and waists. Iron
ing board and electric iron at their |
disposal from q. m. to p. m.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
FRUIT PRICES ABOVE
LEVEL OF YEAR AGO
Peaches Lead in Increase, With
Huckleberries and Black
berries Also High.

Fruits and vegetables have reached .
higher price thie month than one yeai
ago. according to market quotations. The
arrival Of California pears and peaches
caused slight reduction in the prices Of
state varieties, but even that has not
brought the average 10 the level OF
August l2. 1920. as shown blythe figures
given out yesterday by the division of
foods and markets OF the State Depart
ment Of Farms and Markets
The first carload Of peaches from the
western part Of the State arrived during
the week, and Connecticut, New Jersey.
North Carolina and California also con
tributed largely to the market supply
Of this fruit. The wholesale price for
home grown peaches RANGED from cents
to cents quart.
Orchards in the western part OF the
State also sent large quantities OF pears
to this city. These brought at whole-
sale about 9la cents quart. They were
rather undersize. and later in the weas
the price dropped. due TO the arrival Of
large shipments of California pears
high, bringing 35 cents a quart whole
sale for the best grade. Ordinary quail.
ity brought 20 cents wholesale. Last
year huckleberries were offered at from
u to 80 cents quart in the wholesale
districts. Peaches cost from rs cents tc
$2 by the twenty-four quart lot, !. hole
sale, q year ago. and the day before
yesterday they were selling at from 50 81
70 $3.50 for the same quantity. Black
berries have been selling at from is to
70 cents quart wholesale, and the price
year ago ranged from Is to 80 cents
Second crop New Jersey raspberries
were offered Friday at is to IS cents
q pint.
There is an abundant supply OF lima
beans from Long Island and New Jer-
sey. Market men report an exception
ally good crop this season. but the de-
mand is light. Long Island corn also is
plentiful, and this seasons price Is from
| 1a cents to az cents an ear, wholesale.
as compared with l cent to cents an
ear In 1920. Cauliflower and cabbage are
not SO plentiful, and as the former Is
not particularly good quality It has not
sold well. Cabbage. on the contrary.
was in demand, and the market closed
with tendency toward higher price.
Caulifiower brought from 81 to $3.50 q
crate.
Beets sold at from 2 cents to 3la
cents bunch wholesale, as against n
to cents q year ago. Carrots were
quoted at 2 cents to 3la cents a bunch.
as against / "a to 31a cents last year.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
SEASONS COTTON CROP
PUT AT 1I,377,3I6 BALES
Decrease, With Grade Barely
Middiing, Says Ne,O Orleans.

The report of the secretary of the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange on the
cotton crop of the United States for the
season 192o-1921. ended July 81. 1921,
shows total OF 1878 bales. a de-
crease OF 1.o65.s64 bales from the pre-
vlous season. The grade was barely
middling, which compared with ether
seasons as follows: 191e-1s20. strict low
middling; 1s1s-191s. barely middling
l9l7-1Sl9, niddling; 191c-1S17. niddling
TO strict middling; 1s16-1e1s. midcling
to strict midding 1914-1915. middi!ng.
In the last years crop there was
neither @ uperabundance of either very
high or very low grades. although there
was a holding movement throughout the
Atlantic States which kept back much of
the best grade cotton. The average
price for middling cotton for the year
was 1908 cents a pound. against 1921
cents the preceding year. The decline in
price was steady from beginning to the
end of the season, and is told in the fol-
lowing table. which gives the price per
bale
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
COTTON'S LATE GAIN
QUICKLY WIPED OUT
Scattered Liquidation at Fin
ish Sends Prices Near to
Former Level.

steadiness marked dealings yester-
day on the New York Cotton Exchange.
the market showing little change from
the previous final bids The list was
about 10 to Is points net higher In the
first fifteen minutes, but 1t lost all OF its
gain when scattered liquidation and
southern selling appeared. Final bids
were to points net lower on active
deliveries, with the local spot market off
s points to 1920 cents.
Part of the selling resulted from the
bearish Census Bureau consumption re-
port. According to the Bureau 41Oi20
bales were consumed in July, making
about 1855. 600 bales the total ccnsump-
tion for the season ended July 81.
against last years total OF 5,4200O0
bales. The local market opened steady
and fairly active at q net gain of 10 TO
15 points. Wall Street shorts and Con-
tinental interests were the best buyers
on the call, but directly after first sales
the market dropped 10 points under the
opening. The weather map was little
more favorable.
Later reports from Fall River placed
the total print cloth sales for the week
ct $1,000 pieces. Business fell off con-
siderably after the call. the market drift
ing idly around Fridays closing level.
New speculative interest was light.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
inc value or the total crop compared
with the previous six years Is shown
COTTON CONSUMPTION FALLS.
Totals for July and IL Months
Both Show DecIfues.

WAsHINcToN. Aug. 1S.-Cotton con-
sumed In July amounted to 410.l20 bales
OF lint and 50,019 bales of linters com
rared with 525,4s9 OF lint and 37,575 OF
linters in July last year the Census
Bureau announced to-day.
Consumption for the twelve months
ended July 31-the cotton year
amounted 10 4,sS7.s9S bales OF lint and
5IS.S57 Of linters compared with e,419,-
1874 OF lint and s42.473 Of llnters.
Cotton on hand July 81 in consuming
establishments was 1,l15,S47 bales of
lint and 202.252 OF linters, compared
with l.S5S.147 of lint and 277,21S Of
linters so held year ago. and In public
storage and at congresses 3.724,512
bales Of lint and 235, 104 of linters, COM
pared with 2.o55,o15 Of lint and 3S2.432
Of linters so held a year ago
Imports for July were 3,432 bales and
for the year 226.321 bales, compared
with 37,575 for July year ago and
T00.2f4 for last year.
Exports amounted to 521.323 bales for
July, including 3.327 bales Of lnters.
compared with 211.Si1. including 3,475
Of linters in July a year ago For the
twelve months exports totalled 5.724,5S4
bales. including 51.122 bales OF lnters,
compared with e.598.347 including 53.-
OF Of lintors the previous year.
Cotton spindles active during July
numbered 32,446.2s1. compared with
3f.e66,794 in July last year.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
MOOSE JAWS FROST
GIVES WHEAT A PROP
Late Rally After Profit TAX
ing Sales Laid to Cold Weather
i'm Northwest.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s.-Wheat displayed
stead diness In price again to-day. There
was some buying on the 4eports OF a
light frost at Moose Jaw and also some
buying OF futures credited to Eastern
accounts. Profit taking sales and hedg-
ing about balanced these. however.
Opening quotations. which varied
from unchanged figures to 1sc. higher
with September s1.23A to s1.23a and
December at s1.25M to s1.26. were fol-
lowed by slight setback and then by
a slight rally to the opening figures. In
the last half hour the market rallied
on reports of frost In the Northwest
The close was u &c. net higher with
September at s1.24A to s1.24la and De-
cember at S1.26 to s1.26A.
Corn displayed weakness mainly
through lack of support. After opening
1ac decline. with September at 56h
and 90 c.. the market sagged and gave
no early indication of rallying. Offerings
were liberal and the market closed slow.
q shade net lower, with September at
56Fs and 56&c
Oats were dull. opening unchanged
to bc. advance. with September at SO 20
36Mc Later they sagged all around
September dropping below SO cents for
the first time this year Trading was
light. Provisions were steady
nnv<r,o
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
MINNEAPOLIS.
PRODUCE.

BI1i>,s-Ararrow. choice. 100 lbs.. se.25;
pee, choice. s4.0o95: red kidney. $i2; white
kidney. sl2.
BUTTER-Cresmery. higher than extras.
lb., 44Iad4ac extras. % score. 43iz@a4c,;
firsts, 3sisa43c.; seconds. 36l3sc.; lower
grades, SiGr35c; unsalted, higher than ex ex-
trag. A8nlGikc. extras, 45I45lac.; flr3tss 3vg
4ic.' seconds. 3Glpashc,; State dairy, TUBS,
mon 10 fair. 32U3Tc.: ladies. current make,
firsts. 34I35c.; seconds. 29An30c.; lower
AIDES, 2Sq29c.. packing stock, current make,
No, /, Soc; No. ?. 20c.; lower grades, 2og
2srzc.
2i@2Ilc average run. 2oQ2o1ac.; state
twins. specials. 2lq21isc. average run. 2og 2og
20Ec. single Daisies. fancy. 2o@21c.; Young
Americas, 2202Sc.; State skims. sDi5c
EGGs-Tresh gathered. extras. doz.. 429
45c. extra firsts, 3aG4ic.; firsts. 3ia37c.;
seconds 2e43Sc.: trade eggs, 23lQ30c.; dir
and poorer, 1sQ25c.; checks. fair 70 choice,
y. 2aM24c.: refrigerat eggs; special
marks. fancy. s7gsso. fir..s, s3gsSac:;
Pennsylvani4 and nearby Western, hennory
whites, extras, 58q59c: extra firsts olpoOc.;
flrsts, 47@5oc. gathered whites. firsts to
extra firsts. 47l55c.. under grades. $50 948o.;
Pacific coast, white. extras. 554osc; tlrsts,
46049c.; under grades. 40U45c.; other West
.rn and Southern, gathered whites. 34a f6c.;
hennery browns. extra, d614Sc. gathered
brown and mixed coors. graded extras, 42n
i5c.: firsts 10 extra firsts, 354i1c.
FRUITS-FREsH-A green. basket. 81
@3 red, Sl@2.75: Duchess, bbl.. S2QT;
Wealthy. s5.50Y8: Williams, red. $5GpS;
Gravenstein. Si4T. Pears. upriver bbl., S6d9.
Raspberries. Jersey, pint 15pi6c. Black
berries Jersey, quart, 1sl20c. Huckleberries,
Pennsylvania and Jersey, fancy. quart. ESQ
3oc. Nova Scotia. 30I35c. Peaches, North
Carolina. crate. 81 50U5 30; State. bu., 81. .25d
l.75. State, upriver. crate, Sl.50u3; Jersey,
crate. Sis0j, Muskmelons, Texas, pink meat,
flat crate, 50c.mS1; Maryland, Jumbo crate,
Sl.loa2; Maryland. pink Jumbo, crate, S2Q
$50 Ford Hook, crate $iM125. Oranges,
California. box S350uT.50. Grape fruit,
Porto Rico. box, S2dT Lemons. California,
box. s2G4.5o.
POTAT0ES-Long Island. bhl.. $iG5.50:
Jersey, bbl. $ifp5; Jersey. 1865 lb. bag. $3.50
1925 $50 III. bag. $4d5: No 2, S1.50d2. .2J;
Maryland. bbl., $4I5; Southern, $2q5 Sweet
potatoes more plentiful. dull and about 81
per bbl lower: Virginia, bbl., S5epT: North
Carolina. bbl. $i.5od6; Jersey. old, basket,
$i.50g2.5 80; Jersey. new. basket, $2.50aS.25;
yams, bbl.. S567.
POULTRY. DRESSED-FRESH KILLED
Chickens Western, broilers. boxes, 40ip43c.
fryers, 4oTIfc. roasters. 42Gi45c. bbls., dry
packed. 32I3Sc.; iced. 32926c.; No. g 2ir
Csc. Virginia. 3Sc.. nearby, - -45c Fowls.
boxes, 235p40c.: bbls.. dry, 25M3Sc. iced. ESQ
&c. Old cocks. 22T27c. Turkeys, o5T35c.
Ducks. Long Island CSC. SQUADS, white. doz..
S3.50a7,
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
ACCUSED OF FRAUD
IN U. S. ARMY CARS
Two Prisoners Alleged to Have
Posed as Officers Selling
Surplus Stock.

Charles w. Ksast and James Hutchin-
son. one Of them a stntioner and the
other a clerk, were arraigned before
United States Commissioner Hitchcock
yesterday on a complaint which charged
them with impersonatng United States
officials and offering for sale property
which belonged 70 the United States.
The facts charged against them are that
they Went about offering high grade
automobiles for sale on the representa-
tlon that the cars were army cars which
they as army officers could deliver 'for
$50 down and the rest on easy terms.
According TO witnesses who will ap-
pear against the men the industry Of
selling army automobiles to~credulous
persons all over tho United States is a
thriving one, and Is being worked by
enterprising statesmen with great sue
cess in the rural districts and In small
cities. The great success of ths busi-
ness is due 70 the plausibility OF the
statesmen and the low prices quoted
II is charged that Keast was known
as major in the quartermastsr's de-
p3rtment Of the army and Hutchinson
as an officer whose special duties lay In
the direction OF disposing OF surplus
GoodS' and articles In that department.
ana that wherever they went they found
plenty OF persons who were glad to be-
HsNe that the Government had more
nigh grade automobiles on hand than II
could use and that 1t was prepared 10
sell these cars for $50 down and the
rest ct the price--which was always ct
tractive--on gu terms ss the purchaser
might find convenient so long rs ne was
Guaranteed by the officer who made the
sale
Assistant United States Attorney Max
well ;. Mattuck, who g. In charge of the
case. informed the court that $50 per-
sons have complained to the military au-
tnorities IN this district OF having been
victimized through schemes such as that
OF which the two men are accused. All
or these persons. he said. were told that
cars which were offered to them for a
few hundred dollars had cost from 81 500
to $4,000, and we're eager purchases
because they thought the Government
was rich and did not care" None of
the purchasers was ever shown the cars
they were to receive, and none ever cav
the cars after they paid their $50
apiece
Mr.. Mattuck also told Commissioners
Hitchcock that neither Keast nor Hutch
fnson is connected with the army or
has ever been and that so far "a hs
knew the army is not conducting any
sale of cars.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

LONDON, Aug. 13.--Bar silver, 3TMd.
ounce. Bar gold, 112s. Id. Money, 34
per cent. Discount rates-Short bills,
4 X per cent. three months bills. ~
per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

III: soft winter straights. seae.5o; hard win
ter straights. s7d7 so. Rye flour steady
S7a51T.fN. Cornmeal dull fire white and
yellow granuisted. Sl.00Q2. Feed-city dull I;
bran. 100 Id. sncks. S2i heavy rniddl!ng. 100
$40 Western dull: bran, 100 lb sacks,
Sa4.s0: standard middling, 100 ID sacks. s2a
flour mlddiing, 100 ID sacks, S3l red dog
flour l40 Id. sacks. $4o.50. Oh meal. $50
ton.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Flour unchanged. Shipments. 52,l0s bar
res. Bran. 1900. Wheat No. ] northern.
t41MQDl46Js: September, 1915. December,
l3l. Corn No. yellow, 5995o. Oats No.
white. 20ss@30Ss. Flax No. ], 2i0ls42i2ia.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

DISSOLUTION NOTICES.
New York. Aug. Is. 1921.
THE firm OF Martin & Floyd Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Either part
ner will sign in liquidation.
N1cCLL FLOYD.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
INDUSTRIALS.
STANDARD OILS.

200 S o Indiana. I03s 10a4 1OA
INDEPENDENT OILS.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
RESUME PORT CONFERENCES.

Conferences between the Port Of New
York Authority and executives and en-
gineers Of the railroads relative 10 the
belt lines suggested in the report Of the
New York, New Jersey Port and Harbor
Development Commission will be re-
sumed tomorrow, when e. H Outer
bridge, chairman of the Port OF New
York Authority, returns from his vaca-
ton. Mr.. Outerbridge will ask the rail-
road executives for an expression OF
opinion with regard TO suggestions made
in the commissions report.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

Common to prime steers. 100 lbs SO 00d$l0. 90
Common 10 choice bulls 100 lbs 3.73fr $50
Common to choice cows, 100 lbs. $50 5.7J
Common to prime veals, 100 lbs. 1909 II 90
coumon to prime, sheep (ewes).
IUU Ids. ...... .y.,............. 3.UUp 800
Common TO prime lambs. 100 lbs 6.o060 Il 90
Live hogs, 100 lbs..............11Oo II Oo0 IL rs
Dressed beef, steer sides, lb... flIofgc
City dressed veals. lb....... 11d20c
Dressed mutton, lb............ 6nflc
Dressed wethers. lb............ 126l13c
Dressed lambs, city. lb........ 15G26c
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Army Orders
Special Despatch 10 THE nrw YoRK HnnALr
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ~. C.. Aur n


These Army orders have been issued:
rNFANTRY-Capt. Virgin NJ Cordero re-
lieved Mt Camp Travis. to Fort sl. ard re-
port 70 conmandsnt Field Artillery School .
Capt Alexander II. Boiling, transferred 70
Tg'enty-second Infantry NJ Fort Jay: Major
Merrill L. spaiding Il relieved at washing
ton, 70 Camp BennirT, and report 10 COM
mandant infantry school: Major Walter S.
Drisdale "a relieved IN China to Washing
ton and report to Chief OF staff, Military In
SIGNAL. coRFs-capt. George W. Morris.
relieved Camp Alfred Vail, TO Fort Monroe
md report 70 commanding officer; Major
Robert Davis, relieved az Camp Alfred Vail
Will report = commanding General. Second
Corps Area. Governors IsIanc. and 70 super
nteneent Of Transport Service for trnnspor-
tation TO Panama Canal Zonc, on arrival IN
fauarda Canal Zone VIII report 10 command
inE General Panama Canal Departnt II (;
special ordcrE 10. iea-C amended 10 read 81
follows: Major aler n. Stanford II re-
licved ~ Fcr' '4Cvston, 10 Governors Tli-
and fnd report ~ cofnmAndlnv General SC.
ord Corps Area and % Superintendent Army
Transport Service for transportation to
patana Camel Zone, on arrival Panama
Canal zonc win report t. commanding Cen
srsI IrRS rs9Sa sTSTFsP TsTf oSP'T'b%G Tbrsrsr, to,
relieved at Camp Meade 70 Fort Howard
and report 70 commanding General Third
lieved NJ Washington 20 Fort ogiethorpe.
VIII report to commanding General Fourth
Corps Area; each ~ the following named
officers ere relieved frem place specified
Ing General at place indicated: Col Frank s.
cccheu. from Fort Howard to Third Corps
Area, Fort Howard Major George G. Law
reson. from Lebanon. Tenn. to Fort Nc
phcrson Me lor Louis A. Craig. frcni Fort
Tnrrancas 70 Fort McPherson; Major Will
lam y. Bnrrcll, from Fort BENJAMIN Harrison
20 Fort Crook. Major Trnup Iliier. from
Camp Meade 10 Camp Dix; Major Edward j.
Cullen, from Fort Hamilton to Camp Travis; I;
Major Theecore X. Spencer. from Boston a
Cer1r lIke Major Paul H. Clark, from Fort
McPheraon 70 Camp Lewis Lieut. Col
Christian \. Bach from Camp Lewis Ia Fort
Bliss; Major Charles Telford from Camp
Grant TO Fort Bliss: aior Adna r. Chaffee
from Fort Mcpherson 20 Fcrt Bliss. Major
Edward II. Bcrtram. from Fort Nj pherson
to Manila, r. Il. Col. Joseph r. Tracy, from
Newport 70 Panama Canal Zone. Major Ros-
coe 3. Woodruff. from Fort Clayton TO
Panama Canal Zone.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
WANTED-A WAM WITH
$4,000 TO S75,9Q3

Established and successful brokerage and
investment house win take in III additional
partner, either silent or active, vino can invest
sbove amount The additional capital Is needed
TO take care Of growing business and 70 e:t,b-
Eth branch Offices throughout the ecunt,y.
Splendid opportunity for ,ny risn with surplus
funds or for father desircus cf establishing his
son in profitable business. VIII deal with
principals only. Address BROKER, care Of
Breriser, 533 Walnut ST., PhiIads,phia.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

BALTIMORE.

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
. Arundel Sand. - % - %
10 Dawson Chem. 81 "a "a 80
F'idel & Dep...103 103 103 1o3
II New Anst Cas- 23ia 23is 23lz 23h
80 Penn " P. 81 81 81 ~
BONDS.
$4,000 Cons Coal 5s.. "a ~ ~ ~
1000 Penn W & p 5s S3is S5A S55 Sjia