davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18
DEATHS.

ARTnuRs in thus cisy. ON June i6. 1927
William q Arthurs, aged ~ years.
kesaxsos saa i.,snds are 'nh,sea nv "a as,
II his son, D. O., Arthnrs. 6la Eas,
Elshth streel on saturday evening az !
,elecs Further scrs,ees and interment AZ
Anon alnu baptist Cemetery near kenton
ncl en SUNDAY June ~ az o'clock.
r,urMFll In this cit, on June 10
in3i fhuuas n oartmcll, aged %
kalati,cs and friends are invited e
sttend the funeral services at ~ Paul
III . Church fenth and Jackson strcets
tn saturday afternoon, at : oclock. In.
sfWput in sNpam cemetery.
CHANDLER Ia France on January %
tHiu Private John a. SOU of Iohn N
and NarEaret NJ Chandler aged 20
fenerai from the residence ~ his parents
ilN West eecond strcet on SATURDAY,
funp 49, al 3 o'clock, services AZ Rod
nff sQuRrv, Tenth aud Market strcots. az
a.ehss lnterment az silyerhrook
tfmetefN
potuHFgTY In this city ON juno 10
tn4f EHfhsr 4 pourherty daughter of
ihr lsts Joseph W and Esther A. brown
Nristiyea and friends are invited to at
fsua the nanefal srfN ices az her late resi-
ienep az sherman street on saturday
fNHulnN tune -, az oclack. Further
sefsiees and interment Al 81 Johns M
church. lscwisNilie, Pa. on sunday az
nnu0uFRTN ln this cit, on June n
iuHi liiilAn NJ . wifp ~ John y. Dough-
NfiY and daurhtrr ~ Thomas ID and the
late Anna Malmslet ared - years
Relatives AMI fricuds arr invited tu at.
end thg funeral from hor late residence. =
south Harrison street, on Tuesday morn
~ tuur 81, a. o'clock solemn requiem
nass a. ~ raul's Church. lntcrment az
EAilRsiral cemetery
laHN snN In francc. on January ~
tHfa Corporal Howard W johnson
Afesi ~ wears seth Pioneer
IuHuFal frnm the residence Of his
aFnthef ia iaN lindalc Goodwin No 50i
shsrlnAn atreei on saturday June Is at
1 o eiars Services At Rodney SQUARE
FUuth and MArhsf streets, a. = o clock
ntfrment ~ilNrrhrpok cemetery.
MOORE Ia sd. Georges. Del. on June
1N iAat, Harry InwnSrnd. son %
lphn " and Elsaiaeth Moore. IN his
4ffh war
RelAtives and friends are invited ~ AZ.
tfud the funeral scfvicus a. the residence
H his parents In So Georges Del on
sunday afternoon. June 70. az o'clock
fetAndAra umef
iniefmeat ~ ucorres cemetery
II ATHENS tn Philadelphia. pa ON
June tu lH3t. Walter n Matthews
Relatives. friends aud members of n
q h Aefie. No ia, are invited % attend
he funeral FROM lynn funeral parlor
No Wast sixth street on Tuesday morn.
na June 81 az = clock city time
requiem mAss a. the Cathedral. Inter
ment az Cathedrai cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18
NAVY rlngs Ar pmscxroN.
iucendlaries Believed TO be Trying 10
Destroy University Buildings.

Princeton. y. 3. June fs--Nore
than half dozen 0ras OF incen1lary
origin IN Princeton within twenty
fonr hours have excited the town and
fte university. Despite precautions
faken after several fires THURSDAY
night attempts were made yesterday
% fire buildings in widely separated
parts Of the town and on the uni
veraity campus with the result that
iagt night Ere apparatus remained
parked outside fire houses. added
equipment had been brought from
Trenton and soldiers were patroiliug
the streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18
SACRED HEART COMMENCEMENT
Closing Exercises Featured by Pres.
entation of Canfata by Students.

The commencement exercises OF the
Sacred Heart parochiai school were
held yesterday afternoon and were
featured by a cantata, The Mountain
Queen" A nag drill by Sc boys from
the lower grades was another attTac-
tive number Of the program Rev.
Walter Leonard. Q. s. b.. pastor at
the church, delivered the address to
the graduating class. Edward Mon
agSan delivered the valedictory
There We're eight boys and girls TO re-
ceive diplomas as follows: Cornelius
Desmond. Samuel Ireland. Edward
Monaghan. William Lindewirth. Maria
Hackbarth. Elizabeth Bowe, Sarah
Brand and Mary Gordon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following projects have been APP
proved by the building inspector:
King street. s06-s0S; III. Feinberg
owner, ]. \. Bader 4 Co. builders
extension. s7.I42.
Woodlawn ave~ue. 2100; Leland
Lyons. owner, J. A. Bader & Co.. bull
ders; steel wireless tower. S42O.
Twenty Ninth street, 403 West: w.
J. Winant, owner. +. c. Evans builder.
heating system, $500
Second street, 1921 West; w. and
F. Provision Co. owners and builders.
private garage. $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18
RNGLANDS DEATH ACCIDENTAL

The Coroner's jury last night rem
Gered verdict Of accidental death in
the case of John M. England, 20 years
old who was drowned in. the Christi
ana river last sunday while bathing
near the i. j. tower
In the case of Edgar Garrett. 55
years old who dropped dead at the
plant Of the Worth Steel Company, at
claymont, the jury gave a verdict of
death from heart disease.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18
SETTLING ESTATES,

Register OF Wills Isaac r. Brown
has granted letters as follows.
Administration-On the estate of
Flora Pinazza TO Antonio PinazzI ].
estate of Philip S. Torbert to John II
Torbert
Testamentary-On the estate of Re-
becca Foard TO Jefferson B. Foard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18
50 Seek Municipal PORT ,yorl

The Board of Harbor Commissioners
al their meeting Yesterday trans
acted business of routine nature.
Charles II. Cant. secretary of the Har-
Dor Board reported that 50 con
tractors had already received spaci-
fications and blue prints for Unit No.
], OF the new marine terminal project
Mt the mouth of the Christiana river
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18
Card Of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles r. Moore and
family wish to extend their heart
felt thanks to their and their sons
many friends for the true and Chris
tian sympathy shown them by flow
ers and consoling words at the death
of their son. George b. Moore.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18
New PhiIa.-IreIand s. ). Line.

Philadelphia. June Establish
tnent OF a new direct steamship line
between Philadelphia. Cork, Dublin
anu Londonderry was announced yes
'efaay by Director Sproul of the De-
i1artment Of Wharyes, Docks and FER
rles. The first steamship scheduled
TO sail. the West Gambo, VIII leave
early next month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18
Weleome ahanQe,

Journalists have an idea Tor
newspaper article that viii strike
new note
Editor Good Most newspaper arr
tieies merely note new strike
London Weekly Telegram.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18
LOCAL ADJUSTMENTS.
THR SCREEN.
Spectacular Historic Romance Is
"Deceptlpn.v


This IL the iuat OF tho weeks en-.
gagement of Mother O Mime ut tho
Queen Theatre Seven thousand per.
sons comprise the cagt Of players ap-
pearifig In 'Deception," the rpectnou-
| lar historical drama which opens IN
engagement 1T the Queen on Monday
Of next week The European screen
artists, flenny porten and emil Jan
nings, head the company. The scenes
Of the photodrnmn arc located In Eng
land during the reign OF King Henry
VIII In the first hHif of the sixteenth
century. They show the eapoueni oi
Anne Hnleyn, by Bluff King flnl. Tho
hero of 100 amours the coronation
ceremonies in Westminster Abbey. tf1e
wnter carnival ON the Thames. a
kniEhtiy tournament, the sitting Of an
ecclesiastical court. the ffiai and con
demnation OF Anne
.Dream Street. nj fhe Aldlne.
The now Aldine Theatre, under mnn-
agernent OF the Felt Brothers, opened
NJ II o'clock this morning, with David
Wark Grlfnths latest production.
Dream Street. All Wilmington will
doubtless he keenly Interested In this
formal dedication of one Of the musf
beautiful temples of the photoplay art
In the world Last evening WAS In
spection night.
Interest also attaches to the musical
programs To be given These will he
under the direction Of ]. Frank Mere
rick, whose iuitiaI bill was "orpheus.
20 be followed. az later dates by other
famous compositions. StilI another
feature of the opening win be the
presence tlu personl Of the two male
stars of Dream Street" Ralph
Graves. who portrays James f"spike")
Mcfadden, tho pusllist hero. and
Charles Efnmet Mack. the player Of
Billy. his brother. viii Journey es.
pecially TO town from New York. Tho
pair Will make their appearance IT
the two evening shows
Foolish natrons" nf the Arcadia.
Maurice Tourneur. able master of
The thrilling meloarama. has turned
his megaphone into the direction of
society dramas. Ills first and a very
worthy effort IL called aTho Foolish
Matrons." II opened yesterday at tho
Arcadia Theatre Working In his em-
ploy and ably translating his ideas. il
biz cast Of players whose names be-
speak not only excellent ability. but
a long experience In the phofoplav
profession They are Hobart Tsos-
worth. Kathleen Kirkham. Doris NAV.
Wallace Mcdonald and Charles Mere
dith
hehe Daniels at the Majestic.
Fatty" Arbuckie makes his laat
appearance IN ''Brewsters Millions
Al the Majestic this evening. Tha
comedy on this bill has been eniavad
by thousands ell through the week.
bebe Daniels comes forward or Mon.
day 10 take charge OF tbs entertain
inent needs of Majestic patrons. she
VIII treat them 70 handsome enter
tainment by appearing IN her picture
Two Weeks win Pay
Salvage" nj The Playhouse.
The week devoted to the shavtn- ~
Pauline Frederick's picture "salvare >,
a. The Playhouse. closes tonight. In
TINS onering the star II seen to 4 BET.
Ter advantage than at any time dur
ing her most recent productions. sha
enacts dual role or much eantras,
playing at one TIME a sluggish sort ~
person with no desires in lie. an.4
at another time a lovely woman who's.
heart overfiows with mother love.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18
orrr~ GONG TO rn,,,~p.
WIN ACCOMPANY Nine nwssss un ~
a. Open New Parliament in rsifast

Belfast. June Is o. Nss nnnDurf "a
to-day that Queen Nary would 4N.
company klpR George on hls visit 10
Belfast for the opening uf fhf pnlilss
Uent ~ northern ffeiand here nrtt
wednesday
The tins ana Queen viii De tHnnflad
from Engipn1 ~ tsn llrhf sfuiaals
q 1Cfbia leader and nin0 dfaflulafa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18

For Rent--Xery desirable anac-
ment. 1920 Delaware avenue; beanti.
full surroundings. Every conveni,oca
Phone 4S50.---Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18

Have you an old piece of furniture
you no longer -use? e?-Sel ft.--Use Every
Evening classified adss--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18

Additional death notices received
taa late Tor this column viii be found
EEL Financial f'age.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18
IN PLACE OF LEMONS.
Use Horsford.s Acid phosnhate.

Healthful, refreshing. better for
you--invigorates nerves. brain ana
body. At druggists.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-14
WOOL WANTED
WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR
WOOL. CALL AND GET SACKS.
z. .HUTCHCRAFT & co.
COMMUNITY NIGHT" FOR PARIS

Tonight Tuesday will be Com
munity Night" i'm Paris, when a big
public meeting will be held at the
court house, to be preceded, In all
probability, by a band concert on the
court house steps. Following the
concert, which will start at 7:So
o'clock, meeting will be held in the
Circuit Court room, to be addressed
oy John H. Snuff, of Cincinnati, y.
PREVIOUS to Mr.. Shuff's address
musical program will be presented
under the direction of Prof. A. l..
Boatright, including solos and COM
munity singing. Special song sheets
have been ordered for the occasion,
and the community singing is ex-
pected to be one of the most enjoya-
Bile features of the meeting.
Mr.. Shuff, who is one OF the lead
ing figures in community develop
ment work in this section OF tnf
country, is a highly interesting iect'
orer. and will emphasize in ms az
dress the need Of parks and play
grounds development in Paris. Juae'
Dundon, a member of the Communit!
Service committee, will be chairma!
of the meeting. The meeting I
free and open to the general pupii'
and large attendance - expected.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-14
INJUNCTION SUIT AGAINST PARIS
WATER CO.

The injunction suit filed against
The Paris Water Co. to prevent local
consumers from getting their water
cut off and alleging that the new
schedule of rates is excessive, is ex-
pected to come before the Bourbon
Circuit Court during the June term,
which starts June 20. A large num-
Der of the consumers paid their wa
ter rents for the present quarter TO
the Deposit Bank as trustee OF the
water collections made by the Com
mercial Club. Injunction suits were
fled by the Commercial CLUB 1or
something like 500 consumers VINO
are uniting in the fight against the
water company's new SCHEDULE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-14
ON TOBACCO COMMITTEE

Samuel Clay, of near Paris, has
been selected as member of the Or
SANITATION Committee of the new
Burley Tobacco Marketing Associa-
ton, now in course of formation.
Announcement of the enlargement of
the committee from five to twenty
five members has been sent out from
the Offices of the Association in Lou
jsville. The original five members of
the Committee were Judge Robert
Bingham, Ralph M. Parker, James G.
Stone, of Louisville, John T. Collins.
Of Paris, and VIM. E. Simms, OF
Woodford county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-14
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT

The June term of Bourbon Circuit
Court will convene on Monday morn
ing, June 20, for a two-weeks' SEES
sion, with Judge Robert L. Stout
presiding. The docket is made up OF
the following: Commonwealth cases,
81; equity appearances, So; ordinary
appearances, SO; old equity appear
ances, BIG; old ordinary oppear-
ances, 80.
The Commonwealth docket will be
considerably increased after the con-
vening of Court, as there are eigh-
teen examining trials awaiting action
by the Grand Jury. This promises to
be a very busy term of Court, with
ninety-six appearances in addition
to the old cases.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-14
AUTO STOLEN.

Auto thieves are busy again.
clarence Henry, residing near Paris,
reported to the police Saturday al
ternoon the disappearance of his ma
chine. a Ford, bearing license tag
No. 10S70, which he had left parked
near the Kress Store, corner OF
Sixth and Main.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-14
VOTE FOR PEARCE PATTON.
WARNING TO THE PUBLIC

Secretary Harrison, of the Y. M.
c. A., advises us that the pubic Is
warned against one giving his name
as A. NJ Morrison, and claiming 10
he a Christian worker and evangelist,
and solicitor for the Moody Bible In
etitute.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-14

Mrs. Matte Alevrson, Of Rich
mond, sustained a slight storke OF
PARALYSIS at her home last week. she
has Just passed her seventy-eighth
birthday. Mrs. Alverson is the
mother of ]. M. Alverson, OF Bour-
bon county. Mr.. Alverson has been
in Richmond at the bedside of his
mother, who is reported as being
slightly improved.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-14
CHOICE PLANTS FOR IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY.

We have on sale at our store,
celery plants and late cabbage plants.
ll4-2D LAWN T. CONNELL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-14
SPECIAL

SPECIAL PRICES ON BINDERS,
MOWERS, RAKES, CULTIVATORS
FARMERS SUPPLY co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-14
CEMENT!

HAVE JUST UNLOADED FRESH
CAR CEMENT.
(22apl-tf) CHAS. S. BRENT & BRO.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
s62,737-ToIl Drol,
I'm Untitled Steel
Orders i'm Month
q. s. Corporations Volume
ON Books at End of May,
5.432, ,487 Tons, lis Small
est Since March, 1919,

Unflled orders Of the United States
Steel Corporation at the end of May
stood st 5,4s2, ,4s7 tons, the lowest level
since March, 1919. and decrease of
sss.Ts7 tons compared with the book
,nrs on April so. The falling off for
May marked she tenth consecutive time
the corporation has reported a decline
IN It's tonnage on hand.
Frora the figures made public yester-
asv It was estimated that production at
ths con1pany's plants last month aver
seed slightly under 40 per cent of
rsnacity and that shipments were
srnund SOC, 900 tons. New business re-
ceived was probably not more than
ss5.o0o tons, so that cancellations for
she month must have been we'll under
100000 tons. 90,
s,eel Corporation are now said to be
rssrer 95 per cent than 40 per cent OF
capacity, the lowest point reached IN
Sssrs New business so far this month,
!. "a understood, has been slightly
nndsr the May average, SO that fur
sber decrease in untitled orders Is e7-
rerted at the end OF this month.
Recause of the small volume of
orasrs now coming in it is becoming
wore and more apparent that prices for
stseI products, established early IN
Anril and still nominslly maintained
br the larger companies, are not the
isvaI at which much of the business
INV is being placed. The Steel Cor
.n-ation has not announced any change
L its urice policy except in the case
- yvire goods, but gossip in che trade
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
July Liquidation
Depresses Prices
In Cotton Market
Net Decline of 1920 Points
Despite Early Indication
of Settlement Of British
Disputes; Crop Gains

The cotton market was easier yester-
day owing to continued liquidation of
July contracts and reports of improv-
ing new crop conditions. These fea-
lures made no impression on the early
market owing to reports Of improving
prospects for an early settlement Of
British labor troubles, but when it
was found that the encouraging news
in this respect was failing to stimulate
fresh demand the disposition to liqui-
date recent purchases became little
more general. Southern selling was
also reported here late in the day,
when October contracts sold off to
1913, or 23 points net lower and with
in points of the low price touched
last Monday. Closing prices were
steady at a net decline of 20 to 30
points.
Southern spot markets officially re-
ported were unchanged to 25 points
lower, with Norfolk reporting sales of
1873 bales at decline of 13 points to
11.25 for middling. Montgomery sold
72 bales at 1850 for middling and some
of the Southwestern markets were
lower.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 90 points lower at 1880 for
middling. No sales were reported.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter--Receipts were 1884 packages.
Creamery higher than extras le.. 32A %
3Sc; extras SO score, SIC; arsts, % "a %
81 nc; seconds. 2b927hc: lower grades.
22 q 24c: unsalted. higher than extras. "a
934hc; extras. 33@3s1ao: hrsts, 20 @22c;
seconds. 26 % 25o: state dairy tubs. finest.
81 q S1hc; good to prime, 28 aoc; COM
mon to fair z092Tc: ladies, current make.
flrsts, 22@2si2c: seconds. 1T1a 91Sc; lower
grades. 16917c; packing stock. current
make, No. !, 1sc; No. 2, lie; lower grades.
1391sc.
Cheese-Rsoeipts were s,4i7 noxes- State,
whole milk. short held. 1S916Ac; fresh
specials, 15G916hc; average run. 2lls %
f5Ac; lower grades. 1o9f4c; twins, fresh
specials, 15916c; average run. 145 % 1ec;
Wisconsin, single Daisies, fresh. 1e91eisc;
double Daisies. fresh. I5h CLIO; Young
Americas. fresh. isis G17c; skins. fresh
specials, 1oia 9lic: prime TO choice. 9 O lec.
Eges-Reocipts were s4.o4s cases Fresh
gathered. extras, dozen. s1G3sc; storage
packed. extra frsts. 2s95oc: nrsts 2Th q
CSC: fresh gathered. extra hrsts. 2s@soc:
Arsts 25h @27hc; seconds, 22b @24hc;
trade eggs % a 34c; dirties. regular packed
no. i. 22is @2ac; No. 2: 2o925c: checks
Pennsylvania and nearby Western hen
merry whites, extras 3793sc; extra f1rsts,
s4 % s6c; arsts, 30@33c; gathered whites.
arsts to extra f1rsts. 35c; under grades,
extra hrsts, "a @sec; arsts. 81 @S3c; other
Western and Southern gathered whites,
27@32c; State Pennsylvania and nearby
Western hennery browns extra S3 q 34c; +;
gathered brown and mixed colors. graded
extras. 81 9S2c; hrsts 10 extra hrsts 2eQ
nr
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Sugar and Coffee

Raw Sugar Futures-The range of prices.
r-b,r,1 ~, =.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Rail Executives Confer
On Harbor Development

A committee sf railroad executives
representing the trunk lines running
into New York met yesterday to con-
slider plans for cooperating with the
port authorities in the proposed de-
velopment of New York Harbor. 1t
was understood that committee of
engineers was appointed, which, with
the representatives of the Port and
Harbor Development Commission, will
form general conference committee,
which will deal with the various prob
lens involved,
These will include the unification of
traction facilities, consolidation of
lighterage and marine facilities, inter
port movements, railroad tonnage, cost
of railroad operation, new construction,
connections to the waterfronts, motor
truck service, etc.
The committee of railroad executives,
which met yesterday, consisted of
Samuel Rea, chairman, A. H. Smith,
Daniel Willard, F. D. Underwood, f. E,
Loomis, w. G. Besler, A, T. Dice, Ralph
Peters, E. ]. Pearson, John B. Kerr and
William Fl. Truesdale.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
~ o I
4 Us 1GH0
The Tribune prints each doy the na-

The Tribune prints each day the ..a-
tu''ty dates of all active bonds quoted
on the New York Stock Erchamoe. The
return on a bond to the investor depends
upon three factors: the rate of interest
the security bears. the market price
aud the distance Of the maturity date.
To figure the precise yield on a bond It
is necesscry to use yield tables, but the
approximate yield can roughly be figured
out By the following formula: Divide
the closing quotation on bond into
the rate Of interest it pays, and the re-
salt totll be the annual return. If the
bond is selling 6eloaU par you must
allo,p also for the appreciation of the
principal TO do this subtract the mar
ket quotation from par, or 100, and di-
oide the remainder by the number of
years the bond has to vun bsfors ma
turity. For ezample,. il per cent
bond is selling at 90 ard has ten gears
to run, the annual return ,oiu be 500
per cent. The difference between par
and, the market price will be 10 points,
snbfraetiag so from 100. Dividing ten
points by ten gears, the quotient will be
/. This figure is to be added to 6.6S,
Which is the annual return, and tho re-
suit is 7.s6 per cent, viI give you the
apprcrimate sieIds
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Days Dealings i'm Bonds
The Market

The first Liberty loan s3s per cent
bonds, which have been moving in
erratie fashion of late, developed
vigorous strength for time yesterday
when they rose to s9.10, more than 3
points above the low Of S6, made
fortnight ago. The turnover in the
bends exceeded a par value of $780,
600 They sold early at low of 8S.18
and then rose to the high, receding
seain before the close, the final price
being 1858. This, however, was sub
stantially above Thursdays closing.
The rest of the general bond market
was highly irregular. Mexican gov
srnmenf bonds. which were strong q
few days ago on prospects OF recog-
nition of the Obregon government by
the United States, were weak on the
late news relative to this situation.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
sEx-dfv.
Detroit

$1,000 Booth Fish es. II II II II
5000 Com Ed Ist 5s s2h s2A san s3h
New-York tribune., 1921-06-11
Oils Depressed
In Quiet Trading
On Curb Market
Trend of Prices Irregular, as
Several Issues Recently
Weak Show a Tenden-
cy to Recover Slightly

Although several recently depressed
stocks showed tendency to recover
lost ground in yesterdays quiet trad
ing on the curb market, many of the
independent oils were offered at con-
cessions and the trend at the close was
irregular.
Intercontinental Rubber regained Il
at 8A, but Durant Motors and Glen
Alden Coal lost fractions. Anglo
American held steady at 16.
Maracaibo Oil dropped below 25 and
Simms and Salt Creek sagged slightly
but international Petroleum and Garth
Syndicate held steady at their recent
low levels.