davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
CANNED MUSIC
L|CHTENSHOURS
FOR |NVALIDS
Church Finds Best Amusement
For Sick Is. Hearing Pleas
ing Melodies.

IT suppose you are curious to know
what is the meaning of this strange
looking box on my table," said the
pastor OF an Eastern church, address
ing his evening congregation assem-
bled for the popular community
service.
"It represents the activity OF our
young peoples visiting committee:
They visit the 'shutins,' the sick, and
the poor, carrying flowers. books, or
nninistering to necessities, but they
had many lonely and hungry for en-
tertainment like singing or recitation
or instrumental music, and at times
have the assistance OF our choir
soloists.
I'm connection with the entertain
ment feature. some one suggested the
portable photograph. and they have
procured one.
Here 1t is, and I have asked ono
Of the young men of the committee
ID let you hear what this wonderful
box can do to brighten a lcaely
hour"
In a moment the case was opened,
record put on, motor started. and we
heard the violin playing Dvorak's
"Humoresque." and then THE Gypsy
Trail" sung by an inspiring baritone
voice
Morning waits at the end Of the
world,
And the world is all at our feet"
After these finishing lines, one Of
the deacons arose and said: Aren't
you going to let us all in on this?
What is IL going to COST"
mo; II is all paid for"
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
Or. THADDEUS RICH WILL
BE HEARD IN AMSTERDAM

Or. Thaddeus Rich. concertmaste-
ana assistant conductor of the Phila-
Strauss Elm Heldenleben" received
high commentator when Willem
Mengelberg conducted the Stokowski
forces here last spring. has been en-
gagged by Mengelberg to play with the
Concertgebouw Orchestra In Amster-
dam and London late this summer.
DIR. Rich Is spending his vacation
In Nova Scotia. He has been concert.
master of the Philadelphia Orchestra
about fifteen years. He In an Amerl-
can by birth and graduated from the
Leipsic Conservatory at the age of fit
teen In 1900. He 10 dean of Temple
University School of Music.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
JOHN STEEL, TENOR, WILL
TAKE UP CONCERT WORK

John Steel, the young American
tenor, who became so popular in
Washington during his engagement
at Keith's, is to appear In the con-
cert field. It is announced. and will
be heard in recital.
John Steel's voice has made him
one OF the most popular of American
tenors. with it's sweetness and pure
musical beauty. He has sung in
the Ziegfeld "Follies." and will be
another artist. like the Ponselle sis
tiers, TO climb the ladder of popular
music to the realm of the classics
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
SEARCH LEADS TO BODY OF
MAN KILLED BY OWN GUN

CUMBERLAND, Md. Aug. 70
Clay stahl. aged twenty-three, was
found by q party composed Of mem
bers OF the family and neighbors. after
an all.night search with the top OF his
head blown off about a mile from his
home, at Sunnyside. Garrett county
seven miles south Of Oakland.
After eating his supper he took his
rifle to hunt squirrels. As he did not
return at bedtime search was insti-
tuted. At -daybreak the fody was
found. 1t Is thought that In setung
over q fence Stahl either hit the trig
ger with his foot or struck II against
the fence. causing the gun TO ex-
plode.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
FORD TRUCK MATCHES EGG;
LIZZIE TO BE CHICKS NAME

GREENVILLE. s. c.. Aug. U.s.
1t has developed that a Ford truck
is also well adapted to Matching eggs.
Three weeks ago a driver of truck
for a produce concern placed two
eggs wrapped in a sack under the
hood Of his truck. and this week vas
rewarded with the "peep-peep" of a
newly Matched chick.
The owner of the chick will name
1t either Henry or Lizzie, which will
be determined as soon as the sex
OF the newcomer can be decided
The Washington times., 1921-08-25

Tourte only did what he was told.
And as for Stradivarius Of Cremona
he wouldn't have known what TO make
OF the thirty-inch bow. In his day
the stick was bent like barrel stave
and only half as long. and bowling
was a matter OF see-sawing back and
forth
Natural Color.
You see this wood?" taking up the
glowing smooth stick. Natural color
Of the pernambuco. looked over
1000 tons to find four with the grain
just right, and now Brazil isn't ex-
porting any more. The tree has got
to grow In the curve of the bow.
Snakewood is good for base VOL bows.
but mostly it's too heavy for the other.
These ivory tips make from old bill
lard balls, and the frogs or finger
pieces / cut out OF ebony"
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
MElBA SINGS AU REVOIR
AT CONCERT IN LONDON

Nine. Melba gave an Eau revoir''
concert last month in London. OF
course, she sang the "Addio' from
La Boheme" and Tosti's Good
bye and she had the courage to
sing the "Jewelsong' from Faust
we say courage" for on her last
visit 1t was plainly seen that the
brilliance OF her bravura was no
more.-The New York Music Review.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
Sam Glider Living;
First to Sing
Dixie"

The Kansas City Star has un-
earthed the fact that the man
who first .sang Dixie" Sam
Glider, is still in the game. He
believes that he is the last Of
the old minstrels, for it was in
1859 that he put on burnt cork.
He has been wearing it ever
since, with the exception of four
years, when he rolled a drum
during the civil war. If he can
just keep on a little longer he
might sing "Dixie" at the open
ing of Drinkwater's play about
Gen. Robert E. Lee.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25

Silk Hose, 79c
womens. Thread silk with
long silk boot, high spliced heel
and double toe. Black or cor
dovan. Regularly s1.00. Friday
only at 7Sc.-Bargain Basement.
Hose, 2 Pairs 69c
Women's White Stocking, fash
toned with seam up the back.
High spliced heel and double toe.
Sizes Sls to 10. Friday only, 2
pair 69c.-Bargain Basement.
Socks, 2 Pairs 39c
Child's. Regularly Csc. Mer-
cerized Isle, with cuff tops,
white and colors. Small sizes.
Friday, 2 pair for 39c.-Bargain
Basement.
Hose, 2 Pairs Acc
Women's Split Foot Stockings,
black with white feet. Double
heel. and toe. All sizes. Friday,
pair 49c.-Bargain Basement.
Hose, 2 Pairs 49c
Women's. Regularly 4sc. OF
Isle with seam up the back.
Black, white or cordovan. Sizes
So to 10. Friday only, 2 pair
49c.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
81 Hand Bags, 81

81 Hand Bags, 81
Women's. Morocco or Crepe
leather, with silvered frames and
vanity mirror. Friday only at
$1.00.-Bargain Basement.
Vests, 3 for Csc
'Comy Cut" for women. Fine
ribbed. bodice style. Sizes 3S
to A. Friday only, 3 for s5c.-
Suit Cases, CSC
OF black fibre. 24-inch size.
With brass snap and lock. Fri
day only at 98c.-Bsrgain Base
ment.
Suit Cases, $2.49
OF Japanese Mating. reinforced
with bass wood, 24inch size.
Light, strong and durable. Fri.
day only at $2.49.-BargAin Base
ment.
Union Suits, 39c
Regularly 59c. Boys and girls.
Fine rib or barred muslin, low
neck, no sleeves and knee length.
Sizes up to 10. Friday only at
39c.-Bargsin Basement.
Hose, 2 Pairs 69c
Women's. Regularly 4sc. Black
lace or drop stitch stockings,
fashioned with seam up the back.
All sizes. Friday only, pair SEC.
Bargain Basement.
Chan Oisette Gloves, Acc
Women's. Regularly $50. Suede
finish, 2 button length, embroid-
cred backs, in white, grey, black
or brown. Sizes s to Z. Friday
only at 49c.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
Mems Silk Ties,
Friday SOC

Regularly s1.00. Four-in.hand
style. Made with slip-easy bands
and open ends. Plain colors in
all new shapes. From our reg,i-
lar stock. Friday only at Soc
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
MePALAIS ROYAL
Shopping LISNER Prop
Basement Friday Bargains
Suits and Dresses
at $3.98

A closing out sale Of
Linene Suits and Dresses
that regularly sold for $6.75.
Quantity limited. Friday
only at $3.98. Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
Young Mems Wool
Suits. $13.45
Mems Onyx Socks,
Friday Csc

Medium weight in Isle, in
black, navy and cordovan.
Sizes 9h to liz. Friday
only at Csc pair.-Main
Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
Boys Suits,
Friday $6.95

Made of genuine Palm
Beach that formerly were
$10.95 to $3.50. All the
best patterns and models.
Priced at less than whole
sale price. Sizes 8 to l6.
Friday only at $685.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
Wolfe Waists, $1.87


White. Trimmed with tuck,
lace and hemstitch insertings,
lace edge collar, short and three.
quarter sleeves. Friday only at
S1.87.-Bargain Basement.
Dresses, $1.19
Children's. Made of plaid and
check ginghams. with plain
chambray collar and cuffs, wide
tie sash. Friday only at S1.l9.-
Bargain Basement.
BlOuses, $1.95
or Tricolette and Georgette,
wool embroidery and some trim
med with lace and tie sash. Fri
day only at S1.95.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
Mems Bath Robes,
Friday $500

Regularly $500. Made Of Terry
cloth. Guaranteed fast color.
Ideal robe for all year wear. Fri
day only at $5.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
Hose, 2 Pairs Acc
Hose, 2 Pairs 49c
On Basement Remnant Tables

3o-neh Red Diamond Brd's-eye Diaper Cloth-10-yard
package, $16s
36-nch Centre Pieces-Lace borders, each zee
Bo-Peep Baby Blankets-38X4S inches Plain blue
and pink with Teddy Bear designs, each $loO
Oil Cloth-Ony 40 yards remnants, l0c to 22c
yards for 81 90
Turkish Towels-Hemmed mill seconds at 2se and
Curtain Scrim-White, mill lengths, u to yards
10 yards sec
2sc 45e Organizes, Voile., Repp. N.in.ook. etc.
at yard
Summer Wash Goods-1h to 2-yard lengths at yard 7c
Unbeached Sheetng-Mll seconds ~ and S4-nch
at, yard
1000 Fancy Lace Trimmed Linen.-At $6ss
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
Mems $500 Hats,
Mems Bath Robes,
Friday $500
Mems 81 Underwear,
FRIDAY Csc

Athletic shirts and drawers.
Shirts sleeveless and coat style.
Drawers knee length and made
with reinforced seat. Made of
checked nainsook. All sizes. Fri
day only at Csc garnent.-NIain
Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
Teddy Bears, Acc

Women's. Fine rib cotton Union
Suits, Teddy Bear style. Sizes
SO to A. Friday only at 49c.-
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
Wash Dresses,
Friday $2.29

Made of organdy and
wolfe. Quantity limited.
Regularly S5.75 to $9.75.
Friday only at $2.29.-Bar-
gain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
Bungalow Aprons,
Friday 73c

In light grounds, with neat fig
ures. stripes; plain pink and blue.
Friday only at 73c.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
Umbrellas. $50

Regularly 5000. Women's Col
ored Silk Umbrellas: Bakalite
ring handles, tip and club end:
In navy, green or cardinal. Fri
day only at $4.90.-Bargain Base.
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
Handkerchiefs.
6 for Csc

Women's. OF sheer lawn. With
narrow hemstitch, tinted en-
broidered effects. Friday only,
6 for 25c.-Barga ain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
Vests, 2 for SOC

Women's. Regularly 3sc. Fine
rib cotton, v shape. lace trim
med or bodice style, with silk
tape. White or flesh. Friday
only, 2 for 50c.-Bargain Base.
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
Union Suits, SOC

Women's. Fine rib. low neck.
no sleeves and shell knees. Sizes
SO to A. Regularly 79c. Fri
day only at 59c.--Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
Dress Skirts, 1918

Dress Skirts, 1915
OF Prunella and novelty wool
cloth, in tan, checks and plaids
with box pleats, pockets ana
strap. Regularly S1l.50 and
S12.75. Friday only at S9.I5.-
Bargain Basement.
House Dresses, 89c
OF striped and plaid Bingham,
with belt line, plain collar and
cuffs. Friday only at S9c.-Bar-
gain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
Union Suits, SOC

Regularly SOC. OF fine rib cot
ton, low neck, no sleeves and lace
knees. Sizes 36 and 38. Friday
only at 39c.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
Suit Cases, S2.49
Union Suits, 39c

Regularly 59c. Boys and girls.
Fine rib or barred muslin, low
neck, no sleeves and knee length.
Sizes up to 10. Friday only at
39c.-Barga ain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
Mems Collars,
9 for 25c

2 for Csc
Regularly Csc. ARROW Brand"
in broken lots and styles. We
are overstocked in sizes from 1874
to II. Friday only. 2 for 25c.-
Main Floor.
Mems $500 Hats,
Friday SOC
The remaining very few 81
straw hats-from our regular
stock-at SOC each. Buy one for
next years wear-Main Floor.
Mems Bath Robes,
Friday $500
Regularly $40. Made of one
piece. Blankets in coat style.
With shawl collar. Buttons and
cord at waist. Friday only at
$7.O0.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
Hose, 2 Pairs 69c

Women's. Regularly Acc. Black
lace or drop stitch stockings,
fashioned with seam up the back.
All sizes. Friday only, pair Sc.
-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
Chan Oisette Gloves, 49,

Women's. Regularly sec. Suede
finish, 2 button length, embroid-
cred backs, in white, grey, black
or brown. Sizes 6 to Z. Friday
only at 49c.-Bargain Basement.
, 1921-12-24
STEEL TRADE
IS OPTIMISTIC
Improvement in In.
dustrial Conditions in Sight
for Year.

NEW YORK. Dec. z4-rhe steel
trade is looking forward as a whole
with optimism toward the new year
and is confidently anticipating a gem
eral Improvement IN Industrial condi-
tons and In the volume OF business.
Just at tho moment. however, the
,sa-s-l is experiencing the usual holi-
day reduction in the demand and is
unsettled Prices have been shaded
In some cases, the most important be
Ing the reduction Of IS per ton In wire
products.
The pig iron market has also slow
ed down. although there is no accu-
mutation OF supplies and n better
business Is anticipated after the turn
of the year.
In copper there has been the usual
preholiday lull in domestic demand
but export business has continued and
the market has been generally firm.
1t Is said that some of the smaller
dealers or custom smelters are will.
ing to take orders for small lots Of
electrolytic for january and March
shipments at 13H cents delivered, but
the larger producers are Offering moth.
ing below the 14-cent level and the
copper export association is reported
to be selling abroad at prices equiva-
lent to ID cents +. a. g.. New York
Recent export business has included
sales to the orient az we'll as to Eu.
rope and China has bought a small
, 1921-12-24

Union has options on ove 10000 acres
IN this section and as soon "A the re-
ports are available win select their
holdings. One Wen Informed man
said this week that the Union would
have four rigs working in this section
before the first OF February.
The Mercer Dome Unit Syndicate
was formed here this week with r. b,
West. president; Fred A. Macpherson
vice president: Carl f. Luedders. sec
rotary and Robert r. Denny. treasur-
er. This syndicate controls h ere
age in Mercer dome covered by the
Brophy permit and they ave disposed
Of half their holdings to the Ohio.
who will drifl the well.
Robert r. Denny. local manager for
the Leidccxer Tool company. a been
transferred to Casper. where no viii
b In charge OF their local store IT
Is understood that the Leidecker plant
here viii be reopened in the spring.
the shop supplying the repair demand
for his section OF the state. Ten
men arc employed IN the machine
shop OF tho plant s
Local supply stores are anticipating
q big business revival in the oil busi.
ness the coming spring and large sup
piles of all kinds are arriving here
daily for the local supply yards An
exceptionally strong stock of casing
and drilling tools is already on hand.
, 1921-12-24
GRAIN PRICES
ARE STRONGER
Upward Trend Checked Aft
er General Advance Is
Scored on Early Sales.

CHICAGO, Dec 24.-Prices were on
the upgrade in h early trading on
the Chicago board Of trade. Trade
was light and was interrupted by tho
visit of Santa Claus TO tho PIT traders
but the undertone was firm.
wheat started Z &c &c higher with
December s11sh; May sl.iI TO sl-i1h
and July s1.o4M TO s1.o5. Every sign
Of a dip brought out some scattered
buying and there was a general al
vance until resting orders came out
from commission houses and checked
the inward movement when May
reached si.17h.
AZ the last hour the market broke
sharply on rather general selling but
rrofit-taking by shorts and some help
nv local bulls steadied the market and
there was a recovery at the end. De
ceu,ber finished at s1.13S; May at
siI7H TO s1.iTk and July at s1.obh
to s1.o5S.
corn futures broke into new ground
FOR the present up.urn. The start was
~ ~ &c higher with December 4s%c.
Nav s5X TO 55Ec and July 56Ac- Inc
-rrrchsse of five e of corn by
Tho Russian relief yesterday with pros
nec,s nat western stocks would be
IN demand o helped the upward
movement. May was $3.50 ana July
67ito al the end of the first hour.
Corn dipped with wheat in M H.
nal hour but finished with small net
rains for the day with December Mt
zegc Nav at $3.50 and b5nc and
July at 567sc
Oats started steady TO No higher
ana moved up With other grains May
being sesko after an hours dealings
In provisions first tiading in May
porle with an initial price OF 1903
upset the January option which
showed IS cents lower at $3.50. Other
products wore about s points higher on
light transactions.
, 1921-12-24

The Monarch Shalc Oil company.
which is operating a shaie retort 10
miles north OF Debeque. Colo. recent
ly contracted for the sale OF one car
load OF shale oil to tho Silver Mines
company OF America for use in fiota-
ton work at Aspen. Colo.. at $40
per barrel. Smaller orders in con-
tainers have been sold to the same
interests md others at 5000 per bar
rel. j. H. Ginet of Denver, inventor
of the process being used by the Mon.
arch company. and its president, cites
the above as an answer to recent
statements that oil cannot be econo-
mically recovered from shale and sold
IN competition with well oil at the
present prices of rude. He states
that the oil ia produced al a cost OF
s1.56 per barrel and that with a pipe.
line constructed to the railroad the
cost will be reduced to so cents per
barrel. Capacity OF rotor. n opera
ton VIII permit shipment OF three
cars per week.
, 1921-12-24
livestock Mart

CHICAGO. Dec. 24.-U. g. Bureau
of Markets5Cattle - Receipts. 200;
compared with week ago: Beef steers
mostly Csc to Soc lower. plain to me-
dunn grades showing full decline. she
stock generally ESQ to 500 lower. veal
calves 81 to $3.50 of. stockers and
feeders ESQ to 400 lower. bulls soc
lower.
HogsHReceipts. 5000, market &C.
tive and strong to 15c higher than yes
terday's average with lights up most;
shippers bought about 1900; good
clearances: top, $3.50 for 160-pound
average: $3.50 for $50 to 100 pound
average; bulk, s797.4o; pigs. Zoe tc
15c higher.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; practically
all packers direct and all on shipper
account; compared with week ago
Fat lambs and yearlings about 81
higher; fat sheep and feeder lamb,
steady to Csc higher.
, 1921-12-24
Charges Based
On Negligence
Are Dismissed

VANCOUVER, b. C.. Dec. "a
Magistrate r.. II. II. Alexander yestcr
day dismissed charges of criminal neg
'iigence against C. p Browning ant
N. j, Donahue. officials OF the Brit
tania Mining and Smelling company
In connection with the recent flood al
Brittania Beach. b. c.. in which 81
lives were lost. The dismissal fol
lowed n preliminary hearing.
A coroner's jury had blamed tn,
company for alleged carelessness 81
constructing an earth hank at tn
mines which gave way under the pre-
sure OF n mountain torrent and preclI
itated h flood that partially dc
stroyed h town. Criminal charge
then were filed against the two OF
ficiais.
, 1921-12-24
PIPELINE runs
SHOW INCREASE
Daily Average Production in
State Takes Big Jump on
Salt Creek Tests.

Tho daily average crude production
for tho various producing fields OF
Wyoming for the first two weeks OF
December. showed a tremendous In
crease over the same period oil the pre-
eeding month, jumping to 04.Ss7 bar
red according to figures prepared
from pipeline deliveries This increase
is recorded despite the fact that prora,
ton regulations IN which only partial
production is taken stii exists in many
fields.
The main increase came from the
salt Creek field which during part or
the period was under intensive test by
h Midwest Refining company I o de
termine future prorafion regulations.
The pipeline runs by field follows:
, 1921-12-24
TRADING DULL
IN STOCK MART
Few Changes Recorded in
Early Sales on New York
Exchange.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2f@Tradins in
stocks today was nominal but a firm
tone prevailed In almost all branches
of the list Shorts continued to cover
in oils. coppers and rubbers. those IS
sues leading at gains Of 1 to 2 points.
Tobacco, o o and other s~pec:alties.
notably American Ice common and
preferred. Famous Players common
and preferred. Texas Gulf and Inter
national Paper also were moderately
higher. Usual leaders of the indus
trial group were almost entirely neg
iected. Rails hardened on buying of
Delaware. Lacknwanna 4 Western
Chicago & Northwestern. st. Pau
common and preferred. Canadian Pa
cihc and Northern Pacific. The clos
ing was strong. Sales Appropriated
ESQ. 900 shares
Bonds were dull and irregular.
, 1921-12-24
LEASES
CODY OIL Land

BASIN. wyo-, Dec. 24.-The Union
OIL OF California has taken over hold
ings In the Cody anticline four miles
from Cody and expect TO spud In to-
morrow. This structure has an ex-
posurc in tho Sundance and drilling
will probably go to the Madison lime
Stone unless pay is found in the EN-
bar .or Tensieep.
A number OF biologists said to have
been sent in here by the Union are
working in each direction from Basin
this week. 1t Is reported that the
, 1921-12-24

No. 2 was erected, elush pits dug and
everything put IN readiness for spud-
ding
The identity OF the people behind
Keeney and Curtis has never been
disclosed. While both have been cred
tied with having been associated with
the Royal Dutch-SheIi interests in ic-
gal. geological and field operations IN
the past. they disciaim any such con.
nection at this time. However. they
went ahead with the operation In
South Dakota in apparent good faith
after the structure had been examined
and reported upon by three geol-
ogists. No assistance from local peo-
pie was solicited and considerable
mystery developed Y e the operation.
No. 1 was drilled down to approx
mateiy 1.4o0 feet Judged by observa-
tons at the we'll Drilling at this
point was suspended. The well has
been fenced with high board walls and
two guards on day and night shiftr
have been placed in charge II was
~ascertained. however. that the we'll
was capped and George Henry. sec
rotary Of South Dakota highway do
partment, Is authority for the state
ment that oil was encountered IN suf-
icient quantities TO bring II TO the
top OF the hole and that the surround
Ing grScnd Is covered with h nuid-
no one is admitted within the en-
closure and what actually happened
IS unknown. though tho people Of
Lennon believe that production was
encountered but hat tho operators
aro not ready 10 bring the wei in. In
the meantime evidence IS plentiful
that the operators viii proceed vigor-
! ously with drilling as soon as weather
conditions IN h spring permit
, 1921-12-24

Pure OIL Co., one of tho largest IN
dependent organizations in the oil In
dustry in this country. has contracted
for the gasoline output of three OF the
small renneries opened up this year
in Montana and will hereafter handle
Montana gasoline in its filling sta
lions in that state. idaho. Washing
% and the Canadian northwest. The
deals practically solve the problem OF
n market for the new Montana re-
hneries and opens the way for them
o grow as the oil industry in the
states is developed. The companies
affected by the deai arc the Lewis
town on & Refining company Of Lew
istown; the wsovtana Refining com
pany OF winnott. n tSs Great
Northern Refining company of Win
nett. Recently gasoline has been
SHIPPED from these plants In carload
lots to Spokane. WASH, and Rosebud.
Great Falls and Bozeman. Mont.
, 1921-12-24

lot of casting copper at about 10 cents
E.. n. q.
Lead remains steady with produc-
ton and demand about evenly bal
anced.
, 1921-12-24

NEW YORK. Dec. 245Trinins
changes were the rule at the desult-
ory opening OF today's stock market
Short covering In several Of tho IA
vorite rails and industriais impaired
n semblancs OF frmness. Mexican
Petroleum and General Asphalt were
higher by substantial fractions with
Mercantile Marine, coppers. rubbcrs
md high grade transportations. Amer
lear and Baldwin locomotives eased