davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-22

w. T.. Libby recently visited his old
. home in Lincoln after an absence of
several years. He has recently gone
to Baltimore, Maryland, where he, is
now taking graduate work in medi-
cine, bacteriology and pathology, at
Johns Hopkins University, having
been granted Il years leave for this
purpose from his work as a medical
missionary and service with the China
Medical Board of the Rockefeller Foun-
dation. He is one of the men whom
. the foundation has selected to support
on the field, in accord with it's desire
to help China by cooperating with the
churches in providing financial sup
port for men considered qualified pro-
fessionally for the work. He will
spend year in study at Johns
Hopkins. DR.. Libby was assistant in
. the department of obstetrics and gyne-
cology of the University of California
Medical school when he resigned in
July, 1915. and returned to his old
home here, which he had not. visited
for seven years He resigned to de-
vote himself to medical missionary
work in China, feeling, as he stated
Il, that China needed him more than.
America and that his life work was
tharQ-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-22

Mss~Ruth Walker Of Bridgton n |
represent her department. house did
economies, at Simmons college COM
mencament exercises. She will re-
spond with a toast'at the senior lunch
con.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-22
Editorial Comment
Optimism Made Eas,

birmingham Age Herald)
1t doesn't take much of an optimist
to be glad he isn't living in Petrograd
or Moscow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-22

You are permitted to say its me"
in Chicago's polite society, but what
boots it?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-22

1t is gratifying to note that the half
wits are not getting away with MUIR
der
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-22

Dr. Payson Smith, formerly Pine
Tree State educator, now in the Bay
State, where he is now head of the
educational department, spoke before
the Mas achusetts Teachers Fedora
ton at it's 10th anniversary meeting
at Riverbank Court, Cambridge, Mass,
Saturday. Dr.. Payson Smith told the
teachers that now only 1866 teachers
in the state (Massachusetts) were re-
ceiving less than $1,000 a year. and
that he hoped through legislation now
pending to secure at least that mini
mum for all the teachers in the state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-22
More than 50 girl students at B

More than so girl students at Bos-
ton University, whose homes are in
Maine, have formed a State of Maine
Club with Miss Alma Wolf of Lisbon
Falls as president. Miss Mary Searles
of Bar Harbor is the vice president,
and Miss Drucilla Carter of Union is
the secretary. The latter's sister,
jeanette Carter, is the treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-22

The steamship Carlos, running
from Aberdeen, Washington, to San
Pedro Cal, was caught in the worst
gale ever known on the Pacific coast.
The gafe was blowing 1855 miles an
hour and caught the craft just as
she was going over the bar, and was
fast driving her over the shoals to the
beach. Her engineer was WILL A.
Harrington, formerly of Bath, and
living on Grove street while he was
engineer on the Peoples ferryboat
ItockomoCk. The captain of the
craft felt certain that the vessel was
going to strike the sands and sent
word to Mr.. Harrington and the
crew in the engine room to be ready
to run as soon as the vessel struck.
Mr.. Harrington preferred the air to
the water route, if he was to lose his
life, and so he screwed down the
safety valves and the extra steam
pressure drove the ship away from
the beach and the craft was saved
Bath Daily Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-22
Miss Little Minott of Haverhill,

Miss Little Minott of Haverhill
Mass, passed the week end at the
homo of her father John C. Minot, II
Beacon street, Bath, who celebrated
his S4th birthday Sunday at which
there was a family dinner at the
home. Mr.. Minott, although born in
BoWdoinham, Il son of Thomas, has
lived in Bath upwards of a half cen
fury and for more than so years
worked in shipyards in BATH and
Phippsburg. He has served in the
city council and for three years was
city marshal. He is a member of
Acadia lodge, K, of p. and of Bea-
con Street Methodist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-22

Miss Erma Pierce is passing the
vacation in Vienna with her father,
Walter Pierce.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Observance of the Easter holiday in
many sections of the world restricted
dealings In the local foreign exchange
market yesterday and fluctuations were
small: katssNon European ccnters were
trifie stronger, however.
Rates moved within a comparative
narrow margin during the week, sterl-
ing holding up to $3.50 and closing the
week strong. Swiss francs suddenly
dropped about u cent after advancing
above 17.40 cents Monday. French
francs continued slightly under cents,
while Italian Ira reacted slightly after
| rising to cents Austrian rates eased
off after showing considerable strength
on evidence of contemplated financial
aid from the Allies.
II you calculate the cost of the dol
lar in terms of foreign money or cur
rent exchange values-that is, if you
were buying a dollar with pounds.
marks or francs-its value at the close
of last week, compared with year ago.
| follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Trend Higher
In Irregular
Stock Market
Several Weak Spots Are
Emphasized, hut Some
industrials Help Carry the
Average Slightly Upward

speculative interest in yesterdays
two-hour stock market session con-
verged upon small group of indus
trial shares. some of which receded
sharply under renewed pressure Of
hevy professional selling, while others
gained ground on fairly active trading.
AT the close the majority of stocks
ranged higher and the average of
thirty representative industrial stocks
hnished the week at 76.40, compared
with 1880 on Thursday and 1927 the
previous week.
Among the weak stocks were issues
whose market position has been rem
dered somewhat uncertain of late by
rumors OF possible adverse dividend
action IN the near future. Among
them Sears, Roebuck stood out promi-
nent,. falling more than 3 points to a
new low record of 66A In the motor
accessory group Kelly-Springfield
yielded 2as points, to 391a. Another
weak spot was Atlantic, Gulf & West
Ind'es, which lost a part of the ground
gained on last weeks rally. American
Smeiting and Refining issues we're Of
the present management is asking an
investigation of its stewardship a a
result OF the recent developments.
Points of strength included Ameri-
can Woolen, Chandler Motors, Trans
continental Oil, Pacific Oil, Fisher
Body and Invincible Oil. Rail and
steel shares did comparatively little
IN the bond market the announcement
Ihat application has been made to the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
permission to issue $230.000,0 900 of
JOINT hfteen-year 61s per cent bonds
OF the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific railroads caused a slight rise
In the price of the joint per cent
bonds. which are to be paid off next
July, out OF the proceeds of the new
financing.
In the commodity markets wheat
prices exhibited strength and closed
on better export demand The cot
ton market was closed in observance
CT the Easter holidays.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Look for Siberian Trade
Canadians Hope to Take Advan.
tage of Agreement

VANCOUVER, B. C., March 26.--
Signing of the trade agreement be-
tween Great Britain and Russia has
led TO talk here among shipping and
commercial interests OF a revival Of
Canadian trade with Siberia.
Several syndicates already have been
formed 20 take advantage of the first
chance for resumption of the trade
relations built up with Siberia during
the first years of the war-refatjons
that were interrupted by the Russian
revolution.
In the opinion of Charles S. Meek.
an importer, however. Canadians will
encounter serious obstacle in Jana
nese influence in Siberia. Ina state
ment to-day he warned that Japan will
reserve TO her own tradesmen all the
commercial advantages Afforded hu
geographical location and military 90.
cupation of certain areas.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Steel Prices Still Declining

In the face Of reports OF increased d
demand in some lines the average price
of eight leading iron and steel products
last week declined to $58.89 ton, com
pared with s59.l4 the preceding week
and 5000 in the corresponding week
of 1920. The so-called Industrial Board
prices, or the level maintained by the
United States Steel Corporation, aver
age S63.49 ton. The Iron Age, which
has compiled these figures, points out
eight products making u new high al
5000. The present level shows de-
cline of approximately ~ Der cent from
the March %, 1920, average. Las,
weeks decline in the average was
caused by drop in pig iron, which al
s26.96 a ton showed reduction of 5.
ton from the previous weeks prices
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
American Smelling and Refining

The interest manifested in the af
.airs Of the American Smelling and
Refining Company by new independ-
ent stockholders committee and the
announced desire of the Guggenheim
management 10 has President Taft
conduct an Impartial Investigation al
the eompany's financial affairs will
probably call for some exciting discus
sions at the annual meeting. scheduled
for Wednesday, April 6. In the nean
time the action of Smelters shares ON
the Stock Exchange has indicated fur
thsr uneasiness on the part OF stock
holders concerning the outcome Of the
present controversy. In Yesterday
two.hour session the common stock wa
SUBJECTED to considerable selling pres.
sure, With the result that there was
net decline of 31s points
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Akron Rubber Plants
Report Steay Gain

reports from large Akron plants re
veal slow but definite upward trend
% orders and operations. Although
'eoruary operations at some factories
increased fully 80 per cent over those
o' January. factories are still operating
oeiow normal. Stocks of raw material
are still uncomfortably large. The
prace OF tires averaged 12ia per cent
so"er tnan last month and the cost OF
'sw material dropped 10 per cent.
= siight increase in employment has
zen pereeptible and wage rates aver
ase ABOUT Is per cent under those OF
asuary. The working week of one rep
eesehtative plant has been increased
?an twenty-five hours schedule to
-'nlsty-seyen and one half hours.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Exchange Firm Retires

B. T. Schwartz & Co. announced yes
terday their retirement from the Stock
Exchange and the New York Cotton
Exchange They will retain their
membership in the Chicago Board of
Trade, the Winnipeg Grain Exchange
and the New York Produce Exchange
and will confne their business en-
trely to handling cash grain and grain
futures The firm has been a member
of the Stock Exchange since February
"a, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Copper Output CurtaiIed


tinue because of the present stagnation
of the market. The Burro Mountain
plant of the Phelps Dodge Corporation
has suspended operations, and within
the next fortnight, it is said, the Cop
Fer Queen and other important plants
Of this company will have been shut
tight. Although Phelps Dodge produc-
tion ran above 100000 pounds
monthly on several occasions in 1918
curtailment has recently lowered it to
around 100000 pounds a month. The
Inspiration Gopher Company, it was re-
ported yesterday, also has decided to
stop operations pending imrovement in
the copper market. Other companies
that have already closed down partly
or entirely include Greene Cananea
Old Dominion and North Butte.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Maracaibo Strong
In Short Session
On Outside Market
Trend Irregular on Whole,
but Oils Hold Fairly
Well: Durant Motors
Movs Up Large Fraction

Intensive buying of Maracaibo Oil
featured trading on the curb market
yesterday. Bidding for the stock began
before the gong officially opened the
market, and there was some uncertain
" as to the opening price. Offerings
We're small and the price rose nearly 4
points net TO 29i2.
Many others in the oil group were in
good demand, Carib Syndicate moving
up to I. Salt Greek also advanced a
good fraction, but International Petro-
leum was easier at ID.
y,Durant Motors was strong on the
announcement Of the purchase of an
assembling plant in Long Island City
by ". c. Durant. A gain of large
fraction sent the stock UP to 2ls4 In
tercontinental Rubber sagged to l0l4.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
In w all Street
Brokers Feared Attack by Bears

exchange and in downtown brokerage
Offices yesterday was larger than had
been expected in view Of tn belief that
many brokrs and traders would take
advantage of the Good Friday holiday
by staying away from the Street over
Sunday. Many, however, were on hand
for business when the exchange opened
and the xplation was that thy feared
the bears would seize the opportunity,
if they were absent, to engineer drive
on stocks. As result the two-hour
session was a fairly active one, with
the trend irregular. Sales for the first
houri were at the rate of a million
shares for a five .hour session.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Baldwin and Russian Gold

Reports that Russian gold Which
came into this country last November
went to the Baldwin Locomotive Works
were denied by Samuel Vauclein, presi-
dent, in dispatches to the financial dis
trict. Mr.. Valclein stated that the COM
pany had not received any Russian gold
for some years. He declined to reply
to inquiries regarding resumption of
trade relations with Soviet Russia. He
said that this was a matter for the new
Administration TO determine
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Norwegian Paper Mills Hit

About half OF the Norwegian paper
mills are closed down, with large stocks
N hand. and in order to avoid a com
,lc.e shutdown some mills are operat
ng only three 10 five days week. ac-
.ordng to the Christiania represents
tive of the Liberty National Bank
writing in "Presen. Day Scandinavia. .
published by the financial institution
he adds, however, that a revival is ex-
pectsS u tAs nsxs isw months.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Business Item

W. B. Mitchell buyer of kitchen fur
nishings. cooking utensils and camp
equipment for the United States Army
during the war, has been appointed
manager of the housefurnishing and
toy division of the Bush Terminal Sales
Building, to succeed James Taylor. who
recently resigned. Mr.. Mitchell has
been identified with housefurnishing
departments with the Jordan Marsh
Company, Boston; Murphws, Ltd,
Montreal. and the Dorsen Company
Bridgeport, Syracuse and Atlanta
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
FAR EAST
CHINA lShanchai nsr los .
THE AMERICAS

ARGENTINA fpar AZ. A cents a paper peso,
Demand 100 $500 4Sls
Cables ,.,......&4125 34.+a5 1875
BRAZIL tpar 32.ab cents a paper milrei,)
Demand .......1+eS75 1876 2s15
Cables .........le.0o~ 1900 26.s76
PERU tpar sfS6 pound)
Checks .....7.-, S.S2 s.Se &7o
ECUADOR (psr 4S. 90 cents sucre)
Cheeks $40 3.2e
CHILE (par S65 cents a pesol
Checks .-.....l450 1859 2315
URUGUAY tpar 10S. ~ cents Il pcsa)
Checks .......121a 1915
VENEZUELA tpar 1913 cents boliyar)
Checks ..-..... go 5.s2
Canadian Exchange- Montreal funds II
Montreal 1888 per cent premium; Montrea
funds In New York. Il per cent discount
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Houston Leads Oils

Houston Oil. which early in the year
caused much uneasiness among holders
of the shares by selling as low as 597s
has within the last week advanced
sharply under the incentive of speeu-
lative buying. Yesterday the stock led
the oil list with a squirt of 5ss points
to Sis. This followed gain Of BIZ
points on Thursday. Houston Oils
common stock, of which S25.00O,00 is
outstanding, is understood to be close
~ held. This makes for wide swings
in the price of the stock.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Brickley & Co. Dissolved

The Stock Exchange firm of Charles
E. Brickley & Co., headed by Charles
Z. Brickley. the former Harvard foot
ball star, has been dissolved. Mr.
Brickley, however, will continue in the
investment security business. Other
members of the firm. W. j. McGlinn, j
Russell Butler and Warren Alderman
have formed new firm under the name
of McGlinn & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Cotton Facts Published

Inc forty-htth annual edition of Cot
Ton Facts, published by the Shcpperson
euDiasning Company. is off the press
ano available for distribution. The
book, containing more than I60 narea
has been brought up to date in its Sta :,
tsstscal tales snd facts about raw cot !
ton, cotton goods, wages, consumpt.on
and world cotton trade.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Protest End of Tariff

BALBAO, Spain, March 26. The Bis
scayan Producers League. composed
largely Of industrial men of northwest
Spain. at meeting to-day protested
against a hurried termination Of the
new customs tariff,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Many Markets Closed

Yesterday was a holiday in cotton.
sugar, coffee and minor markets here
bfrish markets also observed the
Faster holiday, and the French bourss
remained closed. -
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

Bid. Asked.
DO pr 1850. /, ia
c A y w pr. 1904 lv.
CRl&P6 pc pr 6o,s 81
c $ p NJ & o 58 10
DO Or ..... so 95
&c C G & s l. sSl1 A.
do pr g.. e. s.
CT & Pitts. So 60
Cluett Pesb pr So SIS
c & l pr. 10 81
DO pr ..... g, 40
Col d So. IS "a
90 lst pr. 81 54t.
do 2d pr. . 42 a
Col Graph pr. ~ 4s7s
Con Cigar pr. Is Tsis
Cont Can pr. 90 95
Cont Ins Co. 81 Ga
Corn Prod pr. l0sss lo5
Crex Carpet .. so 30
Cfu Steel pr. So Sc
Gu Am su pr o. 100
Dav Chem al.
De Beers ls XXI.
Deere Co pr. 81 a.
u /. 4 W. POS 3rS
Def Edison 95 es
Det Tn RR. 20 -
Diamond NJ. loo 10
D > : & A.. ~ Az
Durham, Hos. - a7,s
DO Or -.. 81 60
East Kodak. $50 $50
do pr .....ln0 lO5
| Lndi John pr s5ls s6
Flee ST Bat. 100 llo
Elkhorn G. pr. 3aH 4oi.
En- Brant Gis 8
do pr .-. - S.
Erie I'd pr. iaI. isi.
Erie & PITTS. Is IS
Fairbanks ... 81 50
Fed N & s. s 9
do pr atia es
Fisher BY pr. 81 as
i Freeport Tex. lsls /,
Guam Sugar l3 Is
Gen Am Tank 45 30
Gen Asphalt pr % lo1
Gen Cigar pr. sos. o.
do Isl pr. =. Sli. 81
Gen Mise =. aJ ga.
Gilliiand O pr. s. 50
Goodrich pr. . - so
CRANKY NJ e.. lsFs 20
Greene Can c aoss sl1z
Gulf VI 4. y ~. e,s
do Or ... - &c
Gulf States st 3sia ss
Hartman Corp 20 a
Hendee Mfg :. IL 10
Int Agri pr. a. AZ
Int Con c pr l4is l5ls
Int Har pr. .l07 1857
l NJ 7 lst pr IS Z,
do I'd pr. :. ss 81
Int Nickel pr. so 81
Int Paper pr IS lea
do pr s.pd 70 -
Int Salt -. 55
Iowa Central. 4 3
Iron Prod :. 3: So
kCFS&M pr. 5ass saL
kay>er lst pr, es ls0
Kelsey VIII rr. - 90
Nelly Sc p .4,- -
X $ = pc TT s. ~
keok 4 ID NJ 4 20
do pr ... oo
kress & Co. - 3,
do pr .... 81 IS
hresge s S. .ls4 JAG
do pr .... 9ais lnS,s
l.aclede Gas Il a
Lake Z 4 W. II l3
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

Bid. Asked
Adams Exp.. E. 80 81
Adv Rumely .. l1i4 is
do pr ..... IL %
Air Reduction. S6ia SO
Ajax Rubber =. 33ia "a
Alas Juneau. IA II,
Al Chain pr. SaSs So
A C Dye pr. S7& s9}.
All Am Gable. los Ito
ALI Realty :. 20
Am Ag Oh pr =. 70
Am Bnk Note 40 53i.
do pr 500. 46 %
Am Beet $ pr 65 so
Am Bosch NJ 81 6la4
A II S L. Fy. AZ 40
do pr -. SIS 9l
A c & + pr.1ll 1ll1s
Am Got Oil. a0is' -
Am Cot OIL. 201s -
do pr ..... 63 66
Am Express. ..l2o l26
Am Ice ..... 81 IS
do pr ..... 6lta o4T,
Am La France Ss4 '9l,
A Linseed pr So St
Am Loco pr. l0.1s 1861.
Am Malt g. & 20 Is
Am Radia -. III s2.
Am SNUFF ,...l6l i0l
do pr .... - So
AM 81 Fy pr 81 80
Am Sug pr .l02 i04
Am sum I pr So ssi.
Am Tel 4 &. 49 53
Am Tobacco. 1l5 1l6
do r ......ll. ll3
Am VIII pr ... 80 "a
Am Wool pr % a,4
Ann Arbor e.. s
sio pr $500. ls
Assets ri Go. ~ s
Asso Dry G.. 81 sex
do lst pr. 60 "a
Asso Oil lot l04
A r & S F pr 76 70
Atlantic { l. S04 81
AGA W | pr Is aaSs,
Atlantic Ref. $40 955
do pr 80, 1861 1921:
Atlas Tack =. u is
Aato Sales Co 3ia 4
do pr $3.50. 9it IA
Bald l.oco pr. 80 lel
Barnett Lea. 80 81
do pr go. 20 so
Earnsiall 2S
do p ...... "a o5s1
Beth Steel pr 90 81
do S pc pr.le5 los Y
Booth Fish. Az 5E
Bln Edison. :. SS 50
K Il T $3.50. 1917 IA
Rkn Tn Gas. 80 90
Brown Shoe. :. 35 80
do pr 49,. "A 70
Brunswick -. 4 ~
Bun II & p. e. "A
do pr ..... 80
Buff g. Sus. 81 so
do pr -.... Al IS
Burns Brs pr, los H.
Bush Term, e. so 100
Butterick Go. lsis 10
Can Southern. 40 A.
Case Fiow :. SIS s
Case I I nr. 20 81
Cen RR y J.ls0 2f0
Cerssilslecd 40
do Isl pr. so
do 2i rr. 70
Chi & Alton. 81, -.
do ar .-... ii -
G a. u jill rr ~ ?
chi Ct West rs .sa
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed OF
he Stock Exchange in which there
were no transactions yesterdays:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

Bid. Asked.
Pitts Coal pr s61a ss
? q W Va pr ~ Is
Pond C. c.. 131s II
Pr Steel Car 81 50
90 pr ... o. q
T. ) c y j.. 81 on
.y st Spr s6 IS
DO pr .. .i0s loo
hNs Sec .. 56 ~
Hand Mines . u a
Reading LIST n AZ Al
do ID pr. a. Az
Heis a Co Sta 8
DO lst pr. A. 60
Rem Type. ... sola 81
do list pr. 81
dc "a cr.. s.
Rep ! d s. SO s1
Rens & Sar. loo ll0
) j. Sw pr. 3s IS
Savage Arms. - 4,
Seab \ J. pr 9i2 i0l5
Sears Roc pr. 81 a.
Shell I & r Al 4ss.
Sinclair Oil. 937s "A
SIS s d |. e.. A. -
do rr ..... % S.
s 7 r susar Is 5
90 pr .-... 90 lD6
southern Hy 2o4 y
Standard Nfill.io5 140
standard Or. .l46 Is.
81 dos Lead. NE IT,.
Stern Bros pr. l05 los
sun Boat -. Sst s.,
sup Steel . - AZ
do rr .... 9,l.
Temtor A ia. 12a.
do r ..
Tidewater ol.lbi lIs
Io5 Pr,s.i pr. - 81
T>LA w ctfs 9 q.
90 pr cifs lsL %
Twin City r r seis Al
do pr . ga
In Alloy Steel 81 81
In Cigar 81. 100 200
DO pr .. loo lu-
| Drug lst o. 427s A.
| II Ry Inv. l0i, lis.
do pr .... eii2 aJl.
Underwood | I. 1857 l51
do pr ...l0l l40
ISCl = g. + Is lSi4
do pr $500. As 49,.
[ 5 Express 5ts
I : | Al pr 90 9ai.
I, ; Rub pr. l0l4 i02
[ $ r VI pr. A. Asa,
Utah SEC Corp liS IL,
Va Cav Ch pr e5s 9.l.
Wabash pr a 3JA4 20i.
do B .... l2la l51:
Weber & Hell lls4 l2i,
West'se VI DR. 30 O.
West'se A +. 94ia 96
Wh & L. r pr Is II
Wickwrie Sp.. IS II
Wilson Co - 42i4 4S&
do pr ..-.. IS SIS
WHY'S O pr. "a 35
Wis Central. . IS 81 G
Woolworih .ll3 ia
do pr -....l05 III
VP& VI pr 4 - so
do pr T.. 65is as
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

Bid. Asked,
do pr ..... 20 -
lenieh Valley 497. JOi4
Ligg 6; NJ T. .145 l47L
do pr .....i9214 1851
do j. ..,..l3l 100
L-W l. lst pr 95is 90
do ID pr 100 ll5
Loiillard pr. los loS
LOUSY & n. aa5s l0l
Msekay Cos 6si2 os
do pr .... 81 5S
Nah Coal $50 100
Mallinson 80. II Is
DO pr ~ 90 ~
Manati Su pr "a
Manhat Beach = ~.
Martin Parry. l4iA is
Mar Rockwell s II
Mat Al W. 15ls IS
Max NJ LIST pr 9 II
90 I'd pr. 2lc A.;
Mex Pet pr. IS %
Mich Central. ~ 81
MSP&SSM pr s. 81
do lsd lines. ~ SGT.
VI X 4 T pr ~. a.
Mont Ward o.. 1912 u
Morris & E.s. e.
Mullins BY pr 90
Nat Acme % -
Nash & Cha;. e5 lI0
Nat Ris pr. .lOe IT,
\ C. & s pr. 6s IS
Nat En- & = 81 sai,
do rr .... o. 81
Nas Lead nr l02 40
MR. " IS pr 81 IL
Ney Con Con aa4 10
\ o r & NJ So g.
\ Y { * : l. - IS
do lst pr. so q
Go I'd pr. - 81
\ Y f. 4 " 50 81
\ Y Dock pr 40 80
MN X d II lSs. tGl.
Norfolk So aia 10
Norf & West e5 e6
do pr .. ~ s..
North Am . - 80
Nunnaiiy 81. II
Ohio Fuel 4hs. SO
Ont Silver Al AZ
orph Circuit e4Ts 35
DO pr $780,. 100
oiis Elev pr. 80
ofls Steel pr. - -
Owens Bot NJ 4. 40
do pr ... 100
Pacific Coast. - 20
do LIST pr. 10 100
Pac Oh CO.. SG7s 3.
Pacific Dssel. lsA -
~ AAt VI al la.S ~
.'ac Tel e. r 3. IS
Pan A Pet b 63 st
Parrish 4 Bin l4h is
Penney j G Or go IS
feoria & e. e& III.
Pere Mar pr. So 90
do prior pr. so 30
Petit Null. 44 6aG,
do pr 49,. ii5
Phil Jones sok STL
do pr 80. 81 73
Pierce Ar pr. - 81
PCC& $ l. CT 81 e<L
p 4 + w. .ll6 1870