davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
WORLD MARKET PAGE
SHORTS COVER,
STOCKS STIFFEN
Appearance of Strength
Is of Short Duration;
Bears Renew Work

New York. Aug. ~ Covering of
short contracts gave thcq took mar
kot an appearance Of strength for "A
time today, but tho movement wna
OF shirt duration and in the last hour
operations by the bears were re-
ncwcd. Advancing quotations failed
to stimulate buying Net changes
wore narrow. Sales were 10000
sulrca
ON tho decline n fow weak spots
were uncovered, for thr most part
among iulusrlala which were soft
on tho rcpcss.0us earlier In the
W,ck.
In tho exchange market tho fca
turc wls decline Of six points In
marks to a new low Tor th' move
mcnt OF t,l5. This hoaViu'pg was
ascribpd to tho abatement OF tHo I'M
pcrial Bank of Germany, revealing
"A largo incrcnsc Ia paper circulation.
Irregular.
other exchanges were narrow ard
Great stability Was shown In tho.
bond market Representative rail
road iasuos returned i'm somo in
stancca TO- higher prices ana there
was cos.rition of the rosclliuR OF
reorganization mortgages. Total
sales, par value, $3,A5o,0OO.
hiahkb NlNtNipfh.
CHICAGO, NuE. tA...Cpttlo. Receipts
tW. Compared with week ago corn
fed rtrors 2S cents hlghor. common and
medium steers steady to lower. she rtock
and bulls steady Hrots lower ou in-b--
tween kind ana helfcrH; veal calves 10
cunts 20 81 lowrri heavy Calves or more.
atoCfers and feeders 20 cents higher
HoEE--R.coip's 5000. Fairly active
lightn and mediums steady tot 10 couta
higher others 10 cents 20 20 coh'H higher
than Yesterdays average, hold over mod
rrHtc. mostly held on market. ton VI 10
paid for ~ hogs, very few over ~ HOO
bulk nght and light hutchors fiO.50 U
100; bulk packing sowa ts.6OWssi, pigs
steady.
Sheep Reccipts 3 600 Receipts practl
cally Hll packers dirrc:, compared with
weok nro, ldlliuE classes generally steady
feeding laWbu 20 cents 60 90 cents higher.
KANSAS CITY Aux is--Cattlc- re
cpipta AOu fur week hotter gradeH bt-f
Htecfs strong to % cents higher. others
steady TO 30 cents lower. sho stock steady
20 % cents higher. bulls Htoady 10 30
cents lowori calves wont TO ~ lower
ncshy heavy frod"ra strong to higher.
stockers ana other feeders atopdy to 30
cents hiEhrr, stock c1lvoH and other
hcifors cHun"ra Rnd stock CowH atoAdy.
HoTa-V VccoiptE 4 600 No trading on
hogr fow sales ~ stock pigs at so. looks
steady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

EAlRNIEW Actual construction
was started ON tn" new Major couu-
Is jain this week. Tho building is
expected TO cost approximately
$4,000
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-15
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

. INIF74- HIsIFo JNL- y 81
o. &cndsy. the 17th Of jar. il ne
Church ha6itosluH7. reaslae o. THE
OTHE7 WISE NAN Var Dyke. b.
NTs. [. r Eeynoias. vits musical III.
e p-ctatlons ~ Prof. lawrence, Mirs
5re,~stc. Hr. 4ames t4eaton and
ethers ha~ ssion, Soc Proeeeds 70
Che Pare Fund oss yovr tickets
ear
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-15

MiS-pseek Service "Wednesday AZ
30 An Inspiring ard a-lpful ser
vice.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-15

o.yp. =. Devotional Hour At e:a9 ? a.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-15

5pv.orte. Lsaeus meeting IL CTS r.
rAerth Eaf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-15
Bible School Session at 9:45 a. NJ.
Morning Worship at II Q.Clock

TOPIC "THE TRAFPiNcs OF RELlcIosIrY"
sermonetse tor ne Boys ana Girls ths o-a5s warsha
The Washington times., 1921-03-12

had reached at the. opening of the
year 1919. Apparently some further
declines are to be expected. 1t seems
likely, however, that the period of
sterilization and of hesitation on the
part of the buying public need not be
so prolonged as it was two years $50.
When costs are actually stabilized it
should be more easy this time to con-
vince the public that such is the case.
In an analysis of the present price
a well-known authority has
stated that the upward turn in ma
terial prices will probably occur some
time in 1921, and that, in consequence.
building costs in 1921 will be some
what lower than they have been in
1920 or will be in 1922 and 1928.
II that be true, then price condi-
tons will be more favorable to build
ing activity in 1921 than they were
in 1920 or will be next year. If the
public comes to believe that is the
case, then a resumption of activity
should be expected in 1921.
Not a few leaders in the construc-
The Washington times., 1921-03-12

ton industry expect a revival OF con-
struction activity in the spring, to be
followed by increased activity through
the summer and fall.
Awakened interest in construction
activity is shown by the fact that the
amount Oh contemplated work report
ed in December aggregated more than
for any month since June.
A volume of construction equal to
that Of 1919 on a cost basis some
where near the 1919 level may be
given as the most reasonable fore
cast for 1921. In money this would
involve about two and a half billion
dollars for the twenty-five Northeast
ern States of the country, the same
as the figure for 1920, though on
cost level that should represent
volume approximately one-third
greater than the 1920 volume OF con-
struction.
Developments OF the next three
months should indicate whether the
years total of construction activity
The Washington times., 1921-03-12

Graceful. yet full Of originality and
charm, is this attractive little house,
which seems so much larger than II
really is Horizontal lines dominate the
design and give an appearance Of width.
enhanced by the peculiar roof treatment.
Indeed, this is a house which Is certain to
attract attention wherever 1t is built, for
II IL uncommonly attractive and yet very
economically designed. 1t Is so proper
TONED that timbers and trim in stock all
over the country may be used without
waste, thus giving the most house for the
least money.
There is tendency to-day to elm
mate the front porch. 1t being considered
much more desirable to have a porch so
placed as to insure a certain amount of
privacy 30 that 1t will not be a thorough
fare. This tendency is well carried out
in this house, for the front entrance is
flush with the house, a hood being pro-
vided to protect guests somewhat from
Indictment weather while waiting for the
door to be opened.
p. The porch at the right, which is en-
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
Building Prices Favorable For 1921
PRICES FAVORABLE
FOR 1921 BUILDING
Analysis. of Construction Con-
ditions Shows Best Time
Is At Present.

The year 1920 opened with a rate
of construction activity unprecedent-
ed for the winter season. Total con-
tracts reached a maximum of over
100000. 900 in the month of April.
From that time on, for causes well
known generally, activity declined
more or less steadily to the end of the
year. December contracts amounted
to 500, 900 900.
The amount OF money involved in
construction contracts during 1920
in the twenty-five Northeastern States
of the country was practically The
same as in. 1919. according to Stats
tics compiled by the +. w. Dodge
Company. On account of greatly in
creased construction costs, this
amount OF money, something over two
and a half billion dollars, paid for a
volume OF construction that was
nearly ne-fourth less in 1920 than
in 1919.
Comparing the past two years, the
most conspicuous feature of 1920 was
the decline in residential construction.
This class of construction represent
ed 33 per cent of the total in the year
1919, and % per cent of the total in
1920. The amount of residential floor
space contracted for declined from
Ieet III 1919 10 loO,-
100000 square feet in 1920.
In the amounts of money involved
in 1920 contracts, industrial plants
and public works and utilities both
exceeded residential buildings, each
representing about 23 per cent of the
years total.
There was in 1920 an increase over
1919 in actual volume of construction
of educational buildings.
In normal years the total estimated
cost of contemplated or projected
work reported Is about so per cent in
excess of the total amount of con-
tracts awarded. In 1919 the total of
projected work was 6S per cent in eX
cess of contracts awarded; in 1920 it
was 81 per cent in excess of contracts
awarded. These figures give an indi-
cation OF the amount by which each
of the two years has run behind its
announced construction program.
FORECAST FOR 1921.
The construction industry enters
the new year under conditions very
similar to those that prevailed at the
opening of the year 1919.
There is a considerable accumulated
demand for building, and activity is
very slow on account of unstabilized
price conditions and hesitation on the
part Of prospective builders because
of uncertainties of future market con-
ditions.
At the opening of 1919 building ma
terial prices had remained, on the
average, at about the same level for
four months. They continued at this
level during the first quarter of 1919
About April. 1919, many people were
convinced that building costs would
not fall. and activity increased rap
Idly. About two thirds of the total
of that years activity was contracted
for during the second half of the year.
4 TT seems likely that somewhat
parallel movement may be expected in
1921. Material prices have not as yet
reached the stage of sterilization they
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
BUILDING MUST ALL
BEAR UNION LABEL

The Building Trades Councils of
Cleveland and ST. Louis have decided
that after September:1 all building in
course OF erection must bear the
union. label. ..
: All contracts for work on a build
ing must be awarded and the. archi-
tect must submit these contracts 10
the secretary of the Building Trades
Council, and if he is satisfied that
each and every branch OF the work
in connection with the building will
be done by union men, permit is
granted whereby the contractor NAV
proceed with his work.
The union label must be posted in
a conspicuous place on the work, and
mechanics are furnished with a spc-
cial working card for each particular
job, giving the name of owner, con-
tractor, location, etc.
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Christian.
sr.. who were guests of the President
and Mrs Harding at the. White House
for two days, have returned TO their
home in Marion. Miss Laura Harlan
has taken up her new duties as social
secretary to Mrs. Harding.
=
Mrs. Coolidge. wife of the Vice
President, was the guest of honor at
a beautifully appointed luncheon to-
day, with Mrs. Robert l.. owen as the
hostess. The luncheon was given at
Rauschcr's and the forty-two guests
were seated at an oval table. with
the sunken garden in its center hlled
in with spring blossoms and wee
splashing fountains. In the company
asked to meet Mrs. Coolidge were
Nine. de Riano, Nine Matthew, Nine.
BakhmeteT, Nine. de Cespedes,
Princess Lubomrska, Mrs. Mahlon
Pitney. Nine. de Cana, Mrs. Joseph
I. France. Mrs. Seldom p. Spencer.
Mrs. Herreld, Mrs. John b. Hender-
son, Mrs Sarah Lee Phillips. Mrs.
George Ehle, Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer, Mrs. Davis Ireland, Mrs.
George r. Marye, Mrs. Frederick
Bughcr, Mrs. Edward w. Eberle, Mrs.
Thomas T.. Walsh, Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, Mrs. Robert Hinckley,
Mrs. John Biddle, Mrs. stephen b,
Elkins, Mrs. Julian James. Mrs. Victor
Cushman, Mrs. Ira Bennett, Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. r. r.
Gown, Mrs. Henry Il. Oxnard, Nine.
de Bach, Mrs. Frank Briggs, Mrs.
willard Salisbury. Mrs. James b.
Reynolds, Mrs. Victor Kaufman,
Miss Anne Squire. Mrs. Francis c.
Harrington and Mrs. John Cameron
Hawkins. daughter of the hostess.
Last evening the Vice President and
Mrs. Coolidge had Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Carter, of Massachusetts, dining
with them informally at the willard.
Mr.. Carter was a member OF the Gov
ernor's Council for two years, while
the Vice President was governor Of
Massachusetts,. He and his wife are
now on their way to Hawaii for a
holiday visit.
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
BELGIAN EMBASSY ENTERTAINs

The Belgian Ambassador and Bar
oness de Cartier entertained both at
luncheon and at dinner at the am
bassy yesterday in honor of NJ. Eu-
gene Yscyc. the distinguished Bel
gian violinist and conductor of the
Cincinnati Orchestra. Among their
guests at dinner were the Russian
Ambassador. Mr.. Boris Bakhmetef;
the Portuguese Minister, Niscount
date: Mrs. Richard Townsend. Mrs.
Larz Anderson, MIR. and Mrs. Wood
bury Blair. Mrs. Askell Wichfeld,
Mr.. Henry May and Miss Brtty Con-
nelly.
The company at tho buffet lunch
con. 10 which some of the orchestra
members were invited. included Con-
gresham and Mrs. Nicholas Long,
worth, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs.
Marshall Field. Mrs. J. Borden Har-
riman, Mrs. Warren Delano Rob-
bins. Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs.
Cromwell Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Karel
Halla. of the Czechoslovakian lcga-
ton: Mr.. J. de Lagerberg, OF the
Swedish legation; Mrs. Vernon Kell-
ogg, Mrs. Thomas Gaff and Raoul Til
mont, Charles Symon, Col. Du Bosch,
Robert Silvercruys and i. Colon. all
of the embassy STATS.
=
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife OF the
Secretary of Commerce, returned 10
Washington from New York yester-
day morning. Mrs. Hoover repre-
scented Secretary Hoover at the din
ner given Thursday evening To honor
Jan Ignaco padercwskL and read q
message from her husband in which
he praised the former premier OF po-
land as "A great artist and states
The Washington times., 1921-03-12

pianist, and Nine Paderewska, who
are in Washington for few days.
The heads of some of the diplomatic
missions will be included among the
dinner guests, as well as high rank
ing officials. and some 200 guests
have been asked for the reception.
The company for this brilliant event
will include diplomats and official
folk and many OF those who have
worked for Poland in the hour of her
rebirth. A number of guests will come
from New York for the occasion.
Last evening Mr.. Paderewski and
Nine. Paderewska were entertained at
dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lam
sing, and this time, too, there was p
reception to follow. The dinner
guests numbered twenty-four, and in
cluded the French Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand the Polish Minister
and Princess Lubomirska. and the Ru-
manian Minister and Princess Bibes-
CO. Yesterday Mr.. PaderewsKl and
Mime. Paderewska entertained a small
company of guests informally at
luncheon at the Shoreham.
Princess Bibesco. wife OF the Ru-
manian minister. will be at home
his afternoon for the first time since
taking possession of the new lega-
ton in Massachusetts, avenue. she
will be assisted by some of the "a
dies of the British embassy con-
tingent who will preside at the tea
table.
Nine. Hauge will be hostess at dim
er this evening when she will en-
ertain a distinguished company of
uests. Covers will be laid for TWEEN
y-four.
Mrs. Armstead Davis will entertain
fourteen guests at dinner tonight i'll
compliment so Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Kountze, of New York. who are stay
ing with her. Mrs. Davis is expecting
her daughter. Mrs. George Amy
Percy. for a visit in about ten days.
Mrs. Percy lives in Boston.
=
Invitations for the dinner which
was to have been given for the Brit
ish Ambassador and Lady Geddes by
Mrs. James Mcdonald this evening,
have been recalled owing toLthe re-
cent death of Mrs McDonald's moth
er.
Mrs Delos Blodgett will entertain
at dinner tonight. the guests includ-
ing a number of the friends OF her
daughter, Miss Helen Blodgett
Mrs. Biodgett, Miss BiodGett, AMI
Miss Mona Rlodgett will be at home
tomorrow afternoon after o'clock
for the last time until after Easter.
=
The Spanish Ambassador and Nine.
de Risno were hosts at dinner last
evening in compliment to the military
attachc of the embassy and Sonora
de Vidal. who will leave Washington
Monday to sail shortly for Spain. The
guests were members of the embassy
stafY.
The Washington times., 1921-03-12

A breakfast nook Is provided, generally
considered to be the most convenient ar
rangement for taking care of children at
lunch time, and for breakfast which Is
SO frequently eaten in the kitchen. Right
handy is the sink, and alongside of this
Is a dresser where dishes may be easily
placed as they are washed and dried.
The range is 30 placed as to permit OF
tho housewife working at 1t without
standing in her own light,
The second story contains four bed
rooms, each provided with a good sized
closet the masters bed room having two.
Hall space Is kept at minimum. and the
bath room is located over the kitchen so
that plumbing costs are kept down.
The cost OF this house would be from
$4,000 to $1,000. depending on location
and finish. complete set OF working
drawings. including floor plans. eleva-
tons, and details OF construction and
trim, may be secured for five dollars by
addressing Practical Homes. 1916 Broad
way. New York City. Ask for Design
No. 3.
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
Dog Bites Seven.

BALTIMORE. Nd, March 12.-Bit-
ten by rabid puppy which they
had befriended, seven young people
of Port Deposit, Nd, were brought
to Baltimore to be treated at the
Pasteur Institute.
The Washington times., 1921-03-12

closed with removable sash for winter
use. which are replaced by screens in
summer. is quite private. being only
reached from the inside Of the house
Thus in winter time. for all practical
purposes, It ceases to be q porch and
becomes part Of the house itself. capa-
BILE Of being used as much as any room.
II desired. 1t may even be used as
breakfast porch. summer and winter. for
direct entrance may be had from the
dining room.
The main entrance Of tho house leads
into q vestibule or small hall. which Ia
generally desired in cold climates, as II
prevents draughts from the opened front
door making adjoining rooms temporarily
uncomfortable. A seat and coat closet
are provided. two very desirable features.
The fireplace is located in the living
room at the center Of the house. so that
the kitchen range may be connected up
to this chimney.
The kitchen will certainly please the
wife who must do her own house work,
for It IL unusually conveniently laid out
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
POLISH PATRIOT FETED.

Tho Polish Minister and Princess
Lubomirska will entertain at din
ner party and reception at the lcga-
ton tonight In honor OF Ignace Jan
Poland and the worlds greatest
The Washington times., 1921-03-12

Is likely to be nearer to two and a
half or to three billions of dollars.
In 1927. residential construction and
the construction of public works and
utilities may be expected to predom-
mate over other classes OF buildings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
Store Hours 8 to S

CGck-and have incident that
The the
anybody
wewilt do
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11

Seconds" of kind that you
feel you're getting more than
you're paying for. Imperfections
are unnoticeable.
Ii perfect you would pay 81 to
$l.35.
Black, grays, browns and blue.
-Gimbcls, First floor
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
Lsr,er Receives Bsssset.
Ken.ety MsAe Head.
Personal.

Harry G. Aeem. vice president
and treasurer OF the Washington
Loan and Trust Company. sccomps-
ned by his family. started on a
months vacation yesterday 20 Vent
nor Beach. n. J.. where his sum-
mer cottage is located.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-Southern, Csc; nearby, etc.
Butter-Print, 35a3sc; creamery,
extra, 30a32c; store packed, 15a1sc;
on nearbys. 12a21c; southern but
ter. tubs. 30a35c.
Poultry-Alive: BOOSTERS, 1sa20c:
turkeys, 30a35c; spring chickens,
60a53c: white leghorns, 40a43; hens,
27a28. keats, Use: dressed fowls, 33a
3sc; turkeys, 43a45c; roosters, ga
23c
Green fruits-Applies, western,
per box, s3.50a4.50; apples, per bbl.,
s3.o0a12.oo; pineapples, s4.50a5O0;
California oranges. ss.5oaI0c. lem
ons, per box. s1oa12.00; grapefruit,
per crate, s6.00a6.5O: Florida
oranges, s6.ooa6.5o; strawberries. %
a40c Of
Vegetsbles-New potatoes. s2.5Oa
400: nearby. per bbl.. S1.5O...75;
northern. per sack. s1.5oa2. 90; string
beans. per basket, S1.0oa2.o0; South
Carolina. s1.50a2.50; new cabbage,
home grown. S2.25a275 per Dbl. !;
beets. per bunch. sac; peppers, per
ct. s2.5oa3.50;. cymlings. per Ct.
s2oa2.50; eggplant per ct, S2.00a
S.S0: onions, Texas, s2.0Oa2 IS per
Ct; spinach. per Dbl, So 50a3. 90;
Florida tomatoes. per crate, s4.5oa
S-S0; Florida celery, per Ct, $1,000
100: bunch celery. s125a1.50; peas.
"a bus basket, s3.5oa4.6O.
Veal. calves. 9a11c; lambs. la
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
Ford Hnspects Nitrate
Plant in Alabama

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 16.-
En- route home from an inspection
of the government nitrate plant at
Sheffield, Ala, Henry Ford. Detroit
hnancier and automobile manufac-
turer, passed through here early
this morning.
1t was rumored that Ford inspect
ed the properties with a view OF
establishing Southern plants for his
automobile industry, but official in
formation substantiating this could
not be obtained from members OF
the party.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17

$50 3 800 YESTERDAY a2 So
.T57 and 10 90 two Year, ago
FROM January to date against co2
ago, and 1855 70s years
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 16.The up
ward movement in London tin prices
continued, spot being quoted fl los.
higher at f170 SIS. and futures fl IS.
higher at f172 15s; sales 100 tons
and $50 tons. Spot standard copper
is $50 lower at f72 les. 3D.. and fu~
ture S.. lower at f72 lis. Sd: sales
SO tons and 500 tons. Electrolytic
is unchanged at f77. Spot lead and
spelter are unchanged at f22 IS.
and f26 15s., respectively.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
TRADING IS DULL
ON WASHINGTON
STOCK EXCHANGE
Transactions Restricted
To Single Lots Dur
ing Day.
OTHER LOCAL NOTES
Larner Honored; Kennedy
Assumes Local Management.
Dividends Declared.


Trading In Washington securities
slumped perceptibly on the local ex-
change yesterday. with traders un-
able TO make but one sale In the
active issues.
In the regular period. ten shares
Of Railway preferred was disposed
OF at sIk. ten washington Gas al
A4, ten Second National Bank at
$50 and ten Union Trust at i2o.
The only transaction made after
call consisted Of q 5000 Capital
Traction S per cent bond which
changed hands at 81.
Cali money Was offered at z per
cent with 81 per cent as the maxi
mum bid.
Lsrper Receives Beusset.
Upon his return 20 the institu-
ton yesterday morning. after at
tending the District Of Columbia
elected president for the ensuing
year. John B. Larnsr. president Of
the Washington Loan and Trust
American roses, the gift OF his en-
ployes.
Kennedy made Head.
w. o. Kennedy has assumed the
Management Of the local branch Of
ice Of Thomson and McKinnon.
stock and grain brokers, 1912 X
street northwest.
Nj. Kennedy wa, for many years
associated with the home once in
New York City.
Personal
Harry @. Meem. vice president
and treasurer OF the Washington
Loan and Trust Company. accompa-
ned by his family. started on a
months vacation yesterday 20 Vent
nor Beach. n. J.. where his sum-
mer cottage is located
Dividend DeeIsr.tfer.
Union Savings Bank directors
have declared the regular III per
cent quarterly dividend payable
July l.
United States Savings Bank direc-
tors have declared the usual per
cent quarterly dividend, payable
July /.
The Real Estate Title Company
will pay per cent semi-snnual
dividend June 80. the books being
closed from the goth 20 seth. in
elusive.
International Ffsssee Corporation
Announcement was made yester-
day by oficials Of the International
Finance Corporation Of the deelsrs-
ton OF a So dividend on the COM
mon stock OF the corporation pay
able 90 stockholders OF record July
81. payable. according TO ofhcisls.
with the semi-annual dividend of
4h per cent in November.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
LOCAL

nssbsss Wesstsssss sts<h
EBsess9ssD
sAfGs.
Msshisstsn NJ pfa. 20 % sfH.
Nashinftos Gss Ia. 10 90 80.
seeond Nstieesif Bsak, 10 % $50.
Usion Trusf Co.. 10 AZ 10.
AFTER CALL
Capital rrseties -. 5000 % o..
hesey. call iesa. 81 10 : pr cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
. c. 4. H.sA..ss,

NEW YORK, isTot. .s q bonds
e s.: :s % and
Following complete today sales of each
security and the high low and ciosiSS gce are sivea