davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
 Rev. R. S. Nickerson, Minister

There is a full attendance desired at the Sunday school service as arrange ments are To be made for the Christ mas program and services
 The services in the morning will be at l2 o'clock
 In the evening the following will he the order of service:
 Organ prelude Orchestra selection.
 Hymn, invocation, announcements. Anthem by choir.
 Scripture reading
 Sermon, "Without Christ"
 All are welcome to these services. The choir will meet at the home of Mir r. r IIarwood Tuesday evening at 7.&0 and the Christmas music vii be tried
 Tho services in the evening will be at 7:&.O
 Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-03
SELF CONFIDENCE

LONDON. Dee. 2. - A Derby em- ploycr advertised vacancy on his staff at $l2 a week He received 900 applications. among which was one enclosed in an ordinary envelope which had a border marked in red ink
 Printed across the top were the words. As this envelope is unique and stands out from the rest, so does my application"
 He got the job
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-03
COMING EVENTS

Every Saturday night Dance
 at Empress Cabaret D e. 4-Elks' Memorial Service. Dec. l0-Pioneers of Alaska Dec. 17-Cordova Elks dance. Dec. 24 Dance. Cordoya Ath.
 letiC Club. Dec. 3l-Cordoya Fire Depart
 ment, annual masquc
 ball.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-03
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 2nd Sunday in Advent Holy Communion and Sermon at II q. m.
 Church school at l2 m. Rev. F. F Ziegler, pricst-in.chargc
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Services will be held in Masonic hall Sunday, Dec. 1, at II a. m
 Subject: God the Only Cause and Creator"
 Sunday school convenes at l2 m
 Wednesday evening services aI s o'clock.
 A reading room is open in Masonic hall every Wednesday from 2 to and : to s. The public is cordially invited to attend our services and visit our reading room
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-03
Mining Stock Quotations
FRIDAY, DEC. 2

Kennecott Copper Corporation .. 25A Mother Lode Coalition ........-...... 5A Anaconda Copper .......................... 4612 Utah Copper AZ F
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-03
NOTICE

Chamber of Commerce meeting at Northraud Club sunday. Dee. 1. 1921 at 2.@u D. m. immediately after Elks Memorial Service Important busi- uns- Election of officers
 EDWARD r. MEDLEY. Srcy.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-03

The Board of Equalization meets at the council chamber Monday evening between the hours of B and 9 o'clock and will continue in session an hour each evening for week to adjust any differences that it deems equitable in the assessment roll
 Usual weekly dance at the Empress Cabaret this evening. Prizes for the moonlightS.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-03
[o1 OCU/ I KklppeRzzzG$

A special meeting of the Pioneers of Alaska and Ladies Auxiliary will be held Monday evening.
 John Palmer, who is employed by the Alaskan-Anthracite railroad at ka- talla. has returned from a trip to that place
 The purse that was lost last Friday morning by Eugene Goyner, was found by young man of town and returned to its owner.
 The following scores were made last night by the Cordova Rifle Club; Hub, bert I62, Ferrcl, l55 Foyston, IA; Bryan Lamphrcy I39; Brook Lam phrcy lCG; Tibbs lI2; II. M. Olson G3.
 The Cordoya Elks will hold their an nuaI memorial service at Empress theater Sunday afternoon at 2:a0 o'clock. for which occasion an appro, priate and interesting program has been arranged The public is invited.
 Tomorrow afternoon at 5.&0 o'clock thc Cordova Chamber of Commcrc" will meet at the Northland Club and the election of officers and other rm- portant matters are to be disposed oi. X full attendance of the members is requested
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-03

order your Christmas Cakes NOW Uom tAe City Bakery
 Ladies high top skating and hiking shoes at CIaysou's 5-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-03

A special meeting of the Pioneers of Alaska and Ladies Auxiliary will he held Monday evening
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13
SMALLWOOD

rhe Ladies' Aid OF Trinity Luther
~, church met at the home OF Mrs.
Adm Sehaffer and was royalty enter
famed by them. There were about 30
nesent. The meet opened by singing
aIehold Your King" Scripture read
ing. and prayer reading by Margle
which. minutes read and approved:
rell called; dues collected $4.2l. Az
I'D all other business they decided To
hold n festival June i6, The meeting
Acl1aed by singing Face 10 Face
Mis-. schaffer and assistants served
) ali kinds OF cake, root beer and lem
onaae. Az a late hour all returned
home after spending very enjoyable
evening. Next meeting will be ut Mrs,
William N. Barber's. Bird Hin.
Mrs. Tread Walking and Miss
Ethel Bitzel spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Bitzel.
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Bitzel and
grandson, Roland, MIR. and Mrs. Mar
ioL Ilitzei and daughter, Madeleine
mdtored TO Baltimore May LIST aud
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs. HaF-
yeS Bitzel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13
MIiLsERs

4 AIRS. Samuel Beam and daughters.
Neilye and Grace, of Patapsco, spent
the weeks end visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
clarence Bollinger.
4 Miss Emma Kelly, trained nurse
4 Philadelphia Hospital, visited her
iarents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kelly,
4 his week.
Miss Myrl Miller OF Baltimore, visa
|, Ted her parents here Saturday night
Ind Sunday.
J AMr. and Mrs. John K Miller. Mr.. III.
= Miller and Mrs. Everett Miller Wis
Y d at Baltimore last Saturday. XXI
Mrs, 8. II. Hare visited her brotb-
n 4, at Hampstead Sundag.
g AFR and Mrs. Clinton BollingeR and
Daughter spent Sunday visiting Mr.,
lid Mrs. Adam Smith. near Hoffman.
sAlIle.
khNIr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and son,
q Manchester, visited Nelson Garrett
End family, last Sunday.
VI Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miller and
laughter, OF Manchester, visited Mr.
|fhd Mrs. Jesse Hare. last Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13
EMORY

z7The Ladies' Aid Society OF Emory
Alet al the home OF Mrs. Albert Arm
Most on Friday, May G, with 20
Members present and several visit
1a. Meeting opened by Rev. Jas.
.Shclair, president In chair. After the
e1sineBs session. roll call and pay
as of dues, Rev. Sinclair reorganiz-
for the coming year. President,
Ms. Carroll Rayer; Vice-nresid mt,
fB. Belt Townsend: Secretary, Mil
4ed Taylor: Assistant Secretary.
srue Davidson; Treasurer. Mrs.
Isas Fowble; Assistant Mrs. CbaB.
Myers Basket Lady, Mrs Emma
brris. Mrs. William Bushy will en-
AFtaln the next meeting June 2. AZ
Er the meeting adjourned refresh
nents were served and enjoyed by
Nil
The Ladies' Aid Society viii have
a grave yard cleaning OF Emory.
May "a. II weather t. uniavorable
will be on the 2cth. All lot holders
are requested to come and help and
also bring lunch 10 serve dinner 10
all present.
The Ladies' Aid Of Emory are maxi
ing plans for o c0lored Aid Society
and entertainment TO be held on May
IA.
Sunday school nj 2 p. m. Preach
5ng and Mothers Day Service NJ p.
M, after which Sunday school will be
reorganized Epworth League reor-
ganized also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Clements and
naughter. of Baltimore, spent the
weeks end with Mr.. and8 Mrs. Ed
ward Burk.
Miss Hollis Grimes, Of Arlington.
As spending some time with her sis
Ger, Mrs. Edgar Bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaffer and family.
az Hampstead; Mr. and Mrs. Jessie
RppereO and family. OF Baltimore
and Mrs. Emory Burk and family,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs BEN
famin Taylor
Mrs. Emma Bond. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Mummaugh and children, Hell
eh and Walter Bond Mummaugh and
Miss Elsie Ford spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bond
Mrs Ida Roop, Mrs. Emma Bond.
Mrs. Fulton Roop. Mrs. Joshua Fow-
en Mammaugh and Mary Roop visited
Mrs. Sue Algire. OF Fowblesburg. on
saturday
Mr.. Arthur Carr spent a week re-
Gently with friends In Baltimore
Mr.. William Davidson has oved
fato his new home.
Miss Mary Jones, Of Pleasant Ilill,
spent the weeks end with her Cous-
10. Miss Pauline Weaver,
Several Of our people attended the
cornerstone laying al Bethel on Sun
day last.
The stOrk visited the home Of Mr..
and MRS. Samuel Elserode last week
and left baby girl.
Mr. James Gill has purchased a
motorcycle.
Miss Helen Mummaugh has return
ed after spending two weeks with her
grandmother, Mrs, Emma bond.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13
BICYCLES.

New and secondhand Wheels. Bicy-
ele, Gun and Graphophone Repairing
a speciality.
f. A. l.OUGE. Playground Hlll.
oct ~ c. e. y. Phone CIV
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13
A Hay Fever victim.

Movie Magnate Such realistic
tearsl Such genuine emotloni We
must raise Miss Filmstar's salary Mt
aeast $500 a month.
Callous Dlrector--And while you're
on the job, why not slip a tensp0t to
the property man who slipped the rag.
weed into the foliage just before her
big scene 2-B'ilm Fun.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13
T COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
STOP, LOOK, LISTEN, then go
TO the Automobile Garage Of
John E. ECkENR0DE

at the old established Buggy and Paint
Shop, George and Liberty streets
Westminster. where you can get first
class work. ] have been In the bust.
ness for thlrty-fiye years and claim TO
know when a Job Is up 10 standard.
have a painter that worked for Nc.
RenelPs Bros. OF Washington. ID c..aud
can give you hrst-claRs work paint
automobiles aud put on new tops and
do repairing OF all kind / am stlll In
the BUGGY BUSINESS. Glad 10 have
you call and loof my work over.
George and Liberty streets,
WESTMINSTER, MD.
Phone IGN.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-03
Thomas James Stewart

Mr.. Thomas James Stewart, died
last night at eleven O'Clock, at the
home o. mis- sister, Mrs. Walter Coul
bourn. He would have been thir-
ty-nine years Of es- the fourteenth
of this month.
In July 1919 Mr.. Stewart, while
working for the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company at Girls
field, came in contact with a live
wire and narrowly escaped electrocu-
ton. He never thoroughly recover
zed from the shock.
SURVIVING MIN are three Sisters,
Mrs. Walter Coulbourn, of Hurlock;
Mrs. John Hallowell, of Federals-
burg; and Mrs. Hatteress Reagan, OF
near Preston Mrs. Marion Cook, OF
this city, is an aunt. He was the
only son of the late James W. and
Elizabeth Stewart of this county.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow (Tuesday) afternoon at two
thirty o'clock, from the home of his
sister. Interment will be in Wash
ington's cemetery at Hurlock.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-03
The DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE, MD, OCT. 9rd, 1921.
Brief Local News

Miss Rosalie Windsor, left Sunday
| on the boat en- route for Blackstone,
| Va, where she will resume her
| studies at Blackstone College.
! Mrs. Dreamer Graham and little
| son, Marion, have returned to their
home at Town Point, after spending
a month with relatives in Washing
| ton, D. c.
Mrs. John w. Fletcher, mas re-
| turned to her home on Mill street.
after having spent sometime with
| her brothe:, Mr G. S. Mullikin at his
home in EastOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Johnson,
of Ocean City, spent yesterday as the
guest of Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs.
| w. f. Gunby and Rev. Gunby, at
their home on Locust street, this
city.
Miss Edna Robbins who has been
connected with the Hurley & Will
liams Dry Goods Store for several
years has resigned her position and
accepted one with Cornwell, BoWdle
& Co.
Mr., and Mrs Mark Cooper, and
Nh Howard Ruark, mOtored from
Salisbury yesterday and spent the
day with Mrs F. NJ. Dick and Miss
Mills, at their home on GleTburn
avenue.
whats Worth While?" That big
Paramount feature produced by
Louise Weber the producer of "Hy-
pocrite" and other big masterpieces
is the special attraction at the Grand
Opera House tonight and Tuesday.
Regular 10 and Is cent prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sweeney, who
have been visiting their aunt. Mrs.
Marion r. Taylor, of Town Point,
left Thursday morning by automobile
for their home in Washington, D. G.,
they were accompanied home by
their cousin, Miss Clara Taylor, who
will spend a short time with them.
The game of ball which was
scheduled for Friday Afternoon att
the New Athletic Park between the
Zion Church All Stars and Grace
Church Champions will be held Tues
day afternoon at four o'clock, the |
rain yesterday afternoon having
made it necessary to postpone the |
game.
Mr.. and Mrs w S. Hoddinott an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Mary Gertrude, to Mr.. |
Philip L. Gerlach, of Cambridge, |
Maryland. The wedding to take |
place at their home on Hambrooks |
Boulevard, Tuesday October eigh-
teenth. nineteen hundred and TWEEN
ty-one. No cards.
Without Benefit Of Clergy" at
the Cambridge Theatre tonight |
stands as one of the screen classics |
of the day. This is the greatest love
story written for the screen by Rud-
yard Kipling himself, woven around |
East is East and West is West and |
Never the twain shall meet" 1t |
surges with emotion 1t is aglow !
with opalscent lusture and mystery
of India. 1t is tear-wringing, |
smile compelling classic whose
music is the litany of devotion. \ !
story that will never die.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-03
CUSTAVE KURTH DIES
FROM HEART TROUBLE
Proprietor OF Cedar Grove Summer
Resort Seized With Attack OF
Heart Trouble While In The Water
Saturday Evening.

Mr.. Gustave kurth, well known to
many persons all over the county,
died Saturday afternoon about six
O'Clock while in the water at his
place, Cedar Grove, death being due
to an attack of heart trouble. Mr..
kurth, his son and Captain Eddy
Zethro had been out in a boat in
front of the place and while there up
set the boat in shallow water; the
others helped to turn the boat over
and get the water out and then
went ashore to put on dry clothing
but Mr.. kurth told them that he be-
ieved he would take a little swim as
long as he had already gotten, wet.
Captain Eddy changed his clothes
and come out to the shore and called
to Mr.. Kurth, who was swimming
around, to come in and get ready to
go to Cambridge. Just after he call
ed he noticed that MI. Kurth had
gone under the water and asked the
son, Carl, if anything was wrong but
the young man stated that he be-
lieved his father was fooling them,
but as he did not come up they got
a boat and went out and found him
sitting on the bottom his head with
in a few inches of the top of the
water. They brought him ashore
and tried resuscitation and hurried
ly sent for DR.. E. E. Wolff. Upon
his arrival Dr.. Wolfe made an eX-
animation and found that he had
been seized with an attack of heart |
trouble while in the water and had
probably died instantly. Mr.. kurth |
had suffered with heart trouble for |
several years and had been undergo !
ing treatment for it for sometime. |
He is survived by his wife and four
Misses Ida Kurth, of |
Baltimore, Martha, Emma and Elsie
who reside at home, and two sons,
Messrs. Carl and Walter of whom
live at home. He also leaves one
brother, Mr.. Otto Kurth, who lives
near yb. |
The funeral services will be held
from his late home tomorrow, Tues
lay afternoon at two o'clock. In
.erment will be in the East New Mar
1et cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-03
Frederick Warren Prettymal

Private in Company B" 313th,
Infantry, A. L. F., killed in action
in France, September 26th, 1918.
The body has arrived in Balti-
more and funeral services will be
held at the Chapel of the Advent,
South Charles and Ostend streets,
on Wednesday October 5th at p.
NJ. Interment Woodland cemetery,
Baltimore, Maryland.
All friends and comrads are invit-
ed especially the choir of Christ P.
E, Church, Cambridge, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-03
NOTICE To ODE FELLOWS.

There will be an important meet
ing of the Odd Fellows tonight at
1870 P. NJ. All members who can
do so are urged to be present.
J. E. FINLEY, n. G..
, 1921-07-05

RECORD BROKEN
IN LAST MONTH
Over Three and Half Inches Of
Moisture Falls During June.
Heaviest Since Records
Have Been KEEP,

AL records for precipitation dur
ing h month OF June were broken
during the past month. according to
figures prepared by George s. Nc
Kenzie. local weather observer. a
total OF 3-5T inches OF rainfall is a
mark that established a now record
since weather statistics have been
kept in Casepr.
The range OF SO degrees in tempera-
ture between a maximum OF SO de-
grees on June 20 and a minimum OF
~ on june 2 also established a now
record for extremes during the
month.
June II was the banner day for
rainfall, l.39 inchos having fallen on
that date. On IL days during the
month precipitation of OF inches or
more was reported.
Although records were established.
Wyoming weather maintained Its con-
tinuous record for clear days, over
half OF the exceptional month. or II
days. BEING clear. six cloudy and
seven partly cloudy.
, 1921-07-05
Rotarians Pay
Tribute at Grave
of Unknown Hero

PARIS. July 5.-More than 500 Of
the visiting Rotary club delegates and
their wives went TO the grave OF the
unknown soldier in the Place D'Etoile
this forenoon and stood by silently
while DIR. Crawford Mccullough. Of
Fort Williams. Ont. president of the
International Rotarian organization
laid a wreath IN the tomb.
DR.. Mccullough made a brief adj
dress in which he expressed the graft.
tude OF the Rotarians for the service
to humanity OF which the unknown
poilu was symbolic. The women mem
bers OF the party then formed into
line and scattered flowers on the
grave as they passed.
The visiting international officers of
the organization later were received
by Marshal Joffre in the Ecfe Mill
taire. In the afternoon the visitors
were rendered n reception by the mu.
nicipality Of Paris.
, 1921-07-05
VI. [. MLA|NE IS MADE
PRODUCTION CHIEF OF
GENERAL PETROLEUM

W. L. McLaine. formerly of Casper.
has been promoted to the position OF
production manager for the General
Petroleum company of California. nc.
cording to official word which has
been received here. The new position
in which Mr., McLaine succeeds w.
Chnpelle. deceased. carries n substan.
tial increase in salary.
For several months Mr.. McLaine
was In charge OF the General Petrol.
Gums prospecting work in the Salt
Greek vicinity. When contracts were
concluded there he was transferred to
headquarters al Rawlins and was in
charge of the operations OF the COM
pany. which resulted in successful de.
velopment OF Carbon county and 9TH
er holdings.
He was recently called to the Pa
cific coast and rendered the position
of production manager, n position of
responsibility with a company that is
known as-one Of the largest independ,
ents in the country. d
Mrs. McEafne is at present IN Raw.
Inns making preparations to move
household goods and furnishings to
Los Angeles where the McIaine's will
make their future horne.
, 1921-07-05

months pay. Reports from h Tam
pico district indicate there has been a
marked cessation OF work during the
past week. especially among Amer
lean Gen. Arnulfo Gomez.
commander OF federal troops in that
region. reported yesterday that more
than 10000 workmen had been dis
missed within the last few days by
foreign oil companies. Nc reason for
their action a been announced by
the companies, but 1t is understood to
be an act OF reprisal against the re-
cent decree increasing the export
taxes on petroleum.
Reports from the Vera Cruz fields
Indicate British companies arc speed
ing up operations instead of decreas-
ing their working forces. Al Puerto
Lobos where pipeline terminals are
operated by Americans. work has
been closed down. Coincident with
reports OF this situation in northeast
ern Mexico come dispatches from the
state OF Tabasco, farther south, that
several oil gushers nave been discov
r there within the past few days
and that the field gives indication OF
being very rich.
, 1921-07-05
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO. July 5.-tU. S. Bureau
Of Markets6Cattle - Receipts. H.
600. dry fed steers steady. Others
slow. weak; bulk beef steers. $3.50
SIS; she stock. steady TO o higher;
bulk fat COWS and heifers. $500
SIS; Gamers and cutters mostly sl.7S
d3.5o: bulls and yea calves steady.
bulk fat bulls. S4.75G5.55; stockers
and feeders. dull.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market &C.
tive. strong to Toe higher: top. $3.50
bulk. $s.75ds.4o: pigs mostly i0c
higher: bulk desirable. $3.50 500.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000: fat western
lambs. sc TO 4oc higher; choice ia
hos, 81 to shippers; native lambs aad
sheep. hrm to CSC higher; best native
lambs held at si0.50; western weth-
ers mostly two-year-olds. $3.50.
, 1921-07-05
COOL WEATHER
BEARS MARKET
News Counteracted by Claim
That Government Crop Re
port viii Show Reduction

CHICAGO July Slower tempera-
lures northwest together with rains
N various sections had a bearish ef-
tect on the wheat market tqiay. De
clines were checked. however by as
sertions from a leading crop expert
mat as n result OF the hot wave. the
forthcoming government crop report
would show n reduction n a5. 600. 900
bushels in tho estimated yield, as com.
pared with the last report. Opening
quotations. which ranged from IL 10
SIC lower with September si.Isn to
ti-2o and December $3.50, were fol.
lowed by a moderate further setback
and then something o a rally.
Regardless OF a decrease in the Wis
ihle supply total absence of demand
led TO decided further satbacks in the
later trading. The close was heavy.
SIC to 6i=c net lower with Septem.
Der Sl.l5is to s1.Is and December
sifsH.
Corn descended with wheat. After
opening %c to Ike lower, including
september at so%c to slIsc. the mar.
Ret eased off a little additional be.
fore beginning TO react.
Liberal receipts and of
shipping call acted later as a weight
on values. The close was weak at
&c to SAC net decline with September
5ssc to ssh 65sHe.
oats were easier in response to the
weakness OF other cereals. stirling
sake td sc lower. September ssc
to 5Sisc lower, and showing but little
power to recover
Provisions lack support and had a
downward slant Notwithstanding high.
eT quotations on hogs.
, 1921-07-05

An inheritance of $4,000 made
scarcely n ripple in the life OF Joe
Bokau- member a. the Kern post OF
the American Legion at Toledo Bokau
is n policeman. When notified-of his
good fortune he was asked II he in
tended quitting the police cree.
II can do a greater service as n pc.
liceman than in any u-her way. and.
after all. what pleasure is reater than
that OF doing something worth while"
he said.
, 1921-07-05

A movement has been started by a
rumber of posts of the American Lee
gion to have q body OF tho unknown
American soldier. to be brought back
from France. buried under the dome
Of the national capitd instcad Of in
Arlington national cemetery. The
George Washington post has APP
pointed a committee to formulate and
and have introduced in congress a
resolution changing the place OF
burial.
, 1921-07-05

creamery extras. 35tzc: standards,
35t=c: firsts. 3od54Isc; seconds. ESQ
2sc.
Eggs - Higher; receipts, l5,ISi
cases; irsts. esA927c: standards,
5iSG27%c: ordinary hrsts. 24925c;
1t mark. cases included. 2SG26c-
PouItry-AIive. higher: fowls. zee.
broilen. 25a3Oc.
, 1921-07-05

DENVER, July 5.-Cattle - Re.
ceipts. $500; market 15c to Csc high
er; beef steers. s6.25@7.5o: cows and
heifers. :5Gs.75; calves. s7.50Go.25;
stockers and feeders, s4@5.25; bulls,
S3n4.s5.
Hogs-Receipts. 2.4o0: market loo
higher; top. $3.50; bulk OF sales. sT.T5
Gs.25.
sheep Receipts, 5000; market
strong. CSC higher; lambs, s9ds.T5:
owes, s4T425.
, 1921-07-05
OIL COMPANIES IN MEXICOARE
ORDERED 0INDEMN|FYWO WORKERS
Concerns Which Shut Down Operations Must Show
Cause or Continue Employees Pay Checks;
Three Months Wage Is Demanded

MEXICO CITY, July 5-oil companies which have closed
down operations in the states of Tamaulipas and Vera Cruz
without sufficient justification are ordered to paw in
Identification to employees thrown out of work in a decree is
sued by President Obregon last night.
1t is understood that all laborers would receive three
, 1921-07-05

.hoLer. American Sugar. Atlantic Culf
and Sears Roe5icis forfeited /: TO 3
points Movements among rails were
cdnfined to investment shares. Read
ing lost IA and Canadian Pacific.
Great Northern and Atlantic Coast
Line declined n point each. Gail
money opened at six per cent.