davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-22


Dr. 8. f. Prince. Shreveport. La. -----12O
G. T. Mays. Plain Dealing. La, ------- 40
]. F. Nuckolls. Plain Dealing, La, 49,
V. v. Wilmington, Benton. La, ------
Fl. f. Smith, Fort Smith, Ark. ------- IA
w. Fl. Martin, Plain Dealing, La. ---- 2
NJ. r. Bolinger, Plain Dealing. La, 49, ]
r. c. Purcell, Plain Dealing, La, ----- 10
I. A. Gleason, Plain Dealing. La, ----- 4
B. F. Gleason, Plain Dealing, La, ---- 4
j. D. Gleason, Plain Dealing, L., 1880 2
]. s. Rodgers, Plain Dealing. La, ----- I
Dudney TURNKEY Bros. Plain Dealing. II
NJ. s. Bolinger, Shreveport, La, ------ 2
]. ]. Robertson. Plain Dealing, La. $50 2
]. 8. Dodson, Plain Dealing, La, 1885,
J. F. Adair, Benton, La, ------------
N. W. Sentell. Plain Dealing, La, ----- 10
w. f. Bell, Plain Dealing, La, -------- 10
s. C. Goodwin, Plain Dealing, La. ----
JENNA Wyche, Plain Dealing, La, 49, 10
A. W. Heifner. Plain Dealing, La, ---- 8
J. r. Walker, Plain Dealing, La, ------ s
r. 8. Doles. Plain Dealing. La. ------ 2
]. B. Walker, Plain Dealing. La, 1880 2
Mrs NJ. b. Kidd, Plain Dealing, La, - 2
W H Stroud, Plain Dealing La, ----- 1
NJ. B. Kidd, Plain Dealing, La, ------- 2
II. f.. Wyche, Jr., Plain Dealing, La. i
Hurry C. Wyche, Jr., Plain Dealing, La, /
F. d. Mcclellan, Plain Dealing. La, ---- !
John III. Eppers0n, Shreveport. La, ---- 2
r. C. Kambach, Shreveport, La, 1899, 2
Jno r. Watkins, Shreveport, La, ----- 2
4. L. wedgeworth. Shreveport, La. - 2
r. G. Jordan, Shreveport, La, -------- 2
L. C. Davis, Plain Dealing. La. 1885, 3
e. b. Taylor, Benton, La, ------------ 2
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-22
Card Of Thanks.

The WOmell's Auxiliary of the Plain
Dealing Methodist Church wishes to
thank Mr. John Dexter for the use of
his hall the nights we pr;lcticed and
the night we gave our Gypsy Play,
also, for the kindnesses shown us.
Again, we wish to thank Mr.. NJ. B.
Kidd ana others for their help.
THE AUXILIARY.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-22

You enjoy reading the Banner. So
would your relative who has removed
from the parish. Why don't you order
1t mailed to him?
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-22
CANCELLATION or BONDS.

- E<x xEaIs
Executive Department. Stdte Of Loass'oHd.
Whereas, ]. F. Edwards has applied to
me for the cancellation OF his several bonds,
drawn and subscribed By himself as princt-
pal, with
1. w. B. Mccormick Tor $1,000, a. W.
Prince for $1,000, R. d. and ". c. Raines
for .$25O0, L. NJ. Pruett for $500, J. L.
Strayhan for $1,000. and I.oye MeDade Tor
$500. said bond being dated June IL 1904,
and recorded In Mortgage Book Q, page
$50. records Of Bossier Parish, Louisiana
2. w. B. Mccormick for $4,000. W. =.
Boggs for $4,000, II. II. Montgomery Tor
$1,000, said bond being dated June 70, I8OS,
and recorded In Mortgage BOOK X. page
567, records Of Bossicr Parish, Louisiana
3. w. G. Hughes for $1,000, ". ]. john
ston for $1,000. Loye McDade for $1,000.
r. IL. Sandidge for $1,000, Frank Edwards
for $1,000, y. p. Afford Tor $lOOO. said
bond being dated June %. 1912, and re.
the records OF Bossier Parish, Louisiana
4. Z. 3. Hill Tor $ZOOO. Y. Y. Gayie 70.
*ZV0o, n. Aeoun dor $zOoo, salo Donu
being dnte1 June = 1Sio ana IesoEucu N
- 49,. ps.,.h Tasi.ssn. and n Mort
- Z. :. 1870. ns.e. "a Ts.a ans - the records az
G S%ss na.,s, c,,s.t.ro tsS
/ A.a .orda.;orod ~ ia fa,thful nerfor.
,.crco e,,d .,;scte roo hv .aid i r Edwards
~ h;s duties :. sheriff IN and for the par.
=, ~ ssos.,ar state ~ rnrisiana.
Nov therafore John m Parker. Cow
ernor ~ Tho stste Sc I1ouisiana. have
thc,,ar+ rrn,er to ts.no 4his NV nrocla-
nation Nth the View Of giving public
notice 10 All persons herein interested ana
Concerned 10 shox cause in writing. Mt the
once az the, Secretary OF state. MT the City
n ration Roure In. within ninety DAYS
f-o,. .nd. cftar the I.<t nuh1tca tfon hereof
ing therefrom should not be cancelled and
annulleti and the above named securities
discharged from further liabilities in the
premises.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-22

changed or amended, or the said corpora
tion may be dissolved with the assent Of
two-thirds OF the amount Of capital stock Of
this corporation given at general meeting
of the stockholders convened for the pur-
pose, after. due notice Of said meeting shall
have been published In . newspaper for
thirty days prior to the converting Of said
meeting and by written notice mailed to
each stockholder, addressed to his residence.
~ 1t appears on the books Of the corpo-
ration. .prycrr ~
Whether this corporation may be dis
solved either by liquidation Or by any other
cause. its affairs shall be liquidAted by three
stockholders to be elected at a general meet
ing Of the stockholders to be convened for
that purpose after publication for thirty
days In a newspaper rs heretofore set forth
and two-thirds Of the stock voting ut said
election shall be required to elect. The
said liquidating commissioners elected at
said meeting shall remain In office until the
affairs Of the corporation shall have, been
completely nquidated, and In case of death
of one or more Of said commissioners, the
vacancy shall be filled by the remaining
commissioners. 10 asa
Done and passed at my Office in the Par
ish Of Bossier, on the day, month and year
first above written. In the presence Of
p. c. DoDsoN and w. !. SEARS, les,a. and
their names with the said appeareas and
me, Notary Public, after due reading OF the
whole.
Neme. Address. No. Shares.
8. e. PRINCE. Shreveport, La, --------120
(by g. +. Mays.}
g. T. MAYS, Plain Dealing. La. ------- 40
J. F. NucKoLLs. Plain Dealing, La, - I
v. V. WHIrrINGrON. Benton, La, ----- 3
H. Fl. SMITH, Fort Smith, Ark, ------ IA
Thy w. H. MARTINI
w. II. MARTIN, Plain Dealing, La. -
NJ. r. BoLINGER. Plain Dealing. La, - /
| n. c. PURCELL, Plain Dealing, La, - 10
B. F. GLEASON, Plain Dealing, La, 49, 4
(by l. A. g.
J. H. GLEASON, Plain Dealing. La, ---- 2
]. s. ROBBERS, Plain Dealing, La. ---- 1
DuDNEY & TURNKEY Bros. Plain Dealing
La, (by A. B. Turnley9 --------- -
| NJ. s. BoLINGER, Shreveport, La, ------ 2
| (by A. b. Turnley.)
J. J. ROBERTSON, Plain Dealing, La, ----
(by g. T. Mays)
j. 8. DeDsoN, Plain Dealing, La, ---- 2
Thy G. T. Mays.)
J. F. ADAIR, Benton, La, .-----------
| (by G. 7. Mays.)
/, N. w. SENTELL, Plain Dealing, La, ---- 16
/ w. #. BELL, Plain Dealing, La. 20
8. C. GOODWIN, Plain Dealing, La, ----
JENNA WYcHE, Plain Dealing, La, - 10
i A. w. HEIFNER, Plain Dealing, La, 5
]. e. WALKER, Plain Dealing, La, 49,
r. 8. DoLEs, Plain Dealing, La, 2
J. B. WALKER. Plain Dealing, La, 49, 2
Mrs. NJ. B. KIDD, Plain Dealing, La, - 2
W. H. STROUD. Plain Dealing. La. ---- 1
NJ. B. KIDD, Plain Dealing, La, 2
r. E. WyCHE, JR., Plain Dealing, La,
HARRY G. W1cHE, JR., Plain Dealing.
F. D. McKELLAR. Plain Dealing, La, - ]
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-22
APPLICATION TO ADMINISTER.

No, esf. Tn Second District C0Hrt, Pdftsh
Of Bossier, State OF Losisienc.
NOTICE is hereby given that Addie Green
has this day filed her application to be ap-
pointed notwithstanding OF the succession OF
Alex Green, deceased. Now, this Is to adj
monish all persons concerned, that II oppo-
sition be not made thereto within the time
prescribed by law, the said applicant will
be appointed administrative OF said success
sion as prayed for.
Given under my Official signature and
seal Of Office, at Benton, La. on this, the
18th day Of September, A. ID. 1921.
JAS. NJ. HENDERSON,
1921 Clerk Bossier District Court.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-22
EsTRAYED.

EsrRAYED before me, the undersigned au-
thority, by +. E. Biggs, Of Bellevue, La,
q red COW, with a little white in tanks.
under foreshoulder and ON bush OF tail, no
other distinguishing marks or brands; about
four years old. Has been on place about
2h years.
The owner 10 requested to come forward.
prove ownership and take possession Of
said cow, or she win be sold rs an estray,
at Bellevue, La, on Saturday. October 10,
1921. @. NJ. SHELBY,
Justice Of Peace, Ward Six, Bossier
Parish, Louisiana.
September 8, 1921. foot 1871
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-22

State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Bossier.
hereby certify that the above and fore
going Is true and correct copy of the
original act. as the same now appears on
file in this ONCE duly recorded August 10.
1921, In Charter Book OF Mortgages, Vol
ume w, pages g., ct seq. BOssier Parish
records. M
Given under my hand and SEAL officially,
on this, the 18th day Of August, A. d. 1921.
JAS. NJ. HENDERSON,
1881 Clerk and cr-01Qci0 Recorder.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-22

Attest:
Fl. C. DoDsox
w. /. SEARS
s. p. JOHNSTON, Notary Public,
Bossier Parish, Louisiana.
Endor8ed-Filcd for record at $50
o'clock pm, August Is, 1921.
JAS. NJ. HENDERSON,
Clerk and er-otlct0 Recorder.
Endoraed-Recorded August Is, 1921, In
Charter Book of Mortgages, Volume w,
page 81, ct seq.
Il JAS. NJ. HENDERSON,
Clerk and er-00lci0 Recorder.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-09-22

The names and places Of residence of the
subscribing stockholders and the number Of
shares held by them respectively, are as
follows: c.
The daily times., 1921-07-15
REFUSE TO CHANGE
DATE OF SESSION
An Appeal for an Earlier Date
Was Presented Iby Munich
palities of the State.

Raleigh, July 15-Governor Nor
rison and the Council of State at a
meeting today declined to change
the date of the special session of the
legislature, which will be called De-
cember sixth. An appeal for an ear
lier date was presented by John
Hinsdale, attorney for the city of
Raleigh and other municipalities Of
the State. The Council was unani-
NOUS in refusing ochange the orig
inal date decided upon at yesterdays g
meeting.
Bids totalling only seventy thousand
eight hundred dollars of the eight
million dollar issue of North Carolina
five per cent bonds were opened at
noon today by Treasurer Lacy.
The Council of State accepted all
of the bids, nine in number. The
bonds will now be sold by private
sale if bidders can be found. The
highest single bid received today
was for eleven thousand five hun
dred dollars from D. Rich Of Win
stno-Sa1em.
The daily times., 1921-07-15
NO WH|SKEY GOES
OVER THE BORDER
There is Still Some Uncertain
ty as to the Effect ON Whis-
key on Foreign Ships.

Washington, July 15.-Shipment
of intoxicating liquors entering ports
of the United States or crossing the
Canadian or Mexican borders with
out a permit are subject to seizure by
custom officials according to orders
issued today.
The orders put in forceby the At
torney Generals ruling by Daugherty
upholding the opinion by former At
torney General Palmer that tranship-
ments of liquor to foreign countries
via this country were in violation of
the prohibition law.
There is still some uncertainty as
to the effect of the ruling on liquors
brought into American ports on fore
ign ships officials declared and added
,another opinion was asked from the
Attorney General.
The daily times., 1921-07-15
BELIEVED PEACE
PLANS HAVE BEEN
ABOUT WORKED OUT
CONFERENCE STILL ON
The Next Step 1t Is Thought
Will Be Consultation Be
tween Lloyd George and
Sir James Gray, Ulster
Premier. Valera Will be In
Consultation Monday.

London, July 15.-Another meet
ing between canon De Valera and
Premier LssSd George took place to-
day, this discussion of the prelimin-
aries of the hope for Irish peace set
tlement lasting about an hour and a
half.
At its conclusion it was announc-
ed the conversation would be resum-
ed Monday.
Those in close touch with the sit
uation are inclined to the belief pre-
liminaries between the prime minis
ter and the Irish leader have been
worked out and the next step will
be consultation between Lloyd
George and Sir James Grey Ulster
premier.
The official communique on today's
conference issued shortly before 2
o'clock stated:
"A further conversation between
Mr.. Valera and Premier Lloyd George
was held today and will be resumed
at later date probably Monday"
The daily times., 1921-07-15
TREASURY WILL 6
REFUND LOAN AND
COLLECT INTEREST
ALLIED LOANS
Secretary Mellon Declares Re-
ports That Agreement Had
Been Reached to Federal
Payment On British Debt
Were Totally Unfounded
and Inconceivable.

Washington, July 15.-The treas
ury policy is to proceed to refunding
of loans to allies and collection OF
interest thereon at the earliest poss-
ible date Secretary Mellon declared
today in resuming a discussion OF
the administration refunding bill be-
fore the Senate committee. Reports
in London and New York that agree
ment been reached to federal pay
ment on the British debt he add
ed were "unfounded and wholly in4
He added however there might be
cases where it would be the interest
OF the United States to defer pay
ment.
Mr.. Mellon told the committee
there was no occasion in the light OF
the present situation to grant defer
ment of British payments.
IF Great Britain should ask that
the interest on her debt be deferred
would you be inclined to grant it?''
asked Senator Simmons, Democrat,
OF North Carolina.
'T don't believe that question will
arise" replied the secretary.
The daily times., 1921-07-15
HARDING PROGRAM
IS FOR ECONOMY
DECLARES HOOVER
RECOVERY OF BUSINESS
Revision of the Tax
System, Reduction of Gov
ernment Expenditures, Set
Element of the Tariff, Reor-
ganization Of Federal Ma
chinery.

Chicago, July 15.-Points in
President Harding's program for gov
ernment assistance in recovery of
commerce and industry were outlined
by secretary Hoover in an address
before the national association of
real estate boards.
This great economy program"
declared Mr.. Hoover, includes revi-
sion of tax sysetm, reduction Of gov
ernment expenditures, settlement of
the tariff, reorganization of the fed
eral machinery, reorganization of
our mercantile marine, refunding Of
foreign loans, relief of the world
from armament assisting exporters
of our commodities, upbuilding and
safeguarding commerce, lending as
sistance to farmers, expeditions set
tlement of obligation of the govern
ment to railways, encouragement to
development of our great power re-
sources, systematic elimination of
waste in the research into processes
of production and distribution.
THE place of government in ex-
pediting economic go1ernment rs
raised in Washington every hour
said Mr.. Hoover I'VE are flooded
with economic patent medicines that
would evade the stern laws of eco
nomic hygiene. The question of what
the government can do becomes the
important question of our whole atti-
tude toward the social and economic
questions. Unless we would destroy
the identity and drive ourselves to
naturalization or pafernalism the
government cannot undertake to re-
duce or raise waste and deal in COM
modities."
The daily times., 1921-07-15
ADVANCE QUESTION
OF preliminary
MEET IN LONDON
HERE MANY
FAVORED
London Newspaper Declares
Neither Australia Nor New
Zealand Would Be Willing
to Have the Pacific Matters
Discussed Without Their
Countries Are Represented

London, July 15.-The continued
discussion of the proposed disarm-
ament conference by the newspapers
here continues to sustain interest in
the subject. The question of pre-
liminary conference to be held in
London was given prominence in
the newspapers today which printed
long dispatches from Washington,
most of which indicate such meet
ing would not be favored in America.
It was made clear moreover that the
question had not advanced as yet be-
yond the stage of discussion while
the engagements of the dominion
premiers would make it difficult for
them to fix a time for such a con-
ference.
The newspapers declared that
neither Australia or New Zealand
would be willing to have the Pacific
matters discussed at any meeting at
which their representatives were not
present.
Prime Ministers of both countries
could not leave business at home at
that time.
The newspaper added that in view
of the national status accorded the
British dominions at the Versailles
conference it was possible Mr.. Hard
ing would send formal invitation to
Canada, Australia, New Zealand,
South Africa and India.
The daily times., 1921-07-15
MARKETS

New York, July 15.-The cotton
market was steady at an advance of
from 1 to II points in response to
relative firm Liverpool cables. This
bulge met southern hedge selling
and realizing and after selling at
1898 at the start October contracts
eased off to 1918.
New York, July 15.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady, July 1875. Oct.
1890. Dec. 1890, Jan. 1890, Mar.
1853.
The cotton market closed at noon
as follows: Jan. 12.43, Mar. 1854,
May 1871, July 1927, Oct. 1898.
Dec. 12.48.
The market closed at 2:15 as fol
lows:
Jan. 1916, March 1888. Ma1
1870. July f2.2s. Oct. 1890, Dec
1892
Spots Wilson market 10 cents.
The daily times., 1921-07-15
LITTLE ATTENTION TO
NEGRO CONVENTION

Norfolk, July 15.-Except to
say That's fine" Henry w. Ander-
son who was nominated for Republic
can candidate in Virginia last night
by the Republican convention which
numbered only three negroes made
no note of the plan of Pollard OF
Richmond to call convention of me-
groes on Sept. to nominate candid
ate for state officers.
The platform adopted declares the
solution of the race must be by ap-
plication of moral principles and not
political agitation.
Louis P. Summers Of Abingdon,
chairman of the platform commit
tee, today declared the plank refer
ring to negro means white suprem-
acy'' in Virginia.
The daily times., 1921-07-15
JAPAN HAS RIGHT
TO ASK QUESTION
America Does Not Believe la
pan Will Perists I'm Holding
Alofo.

Washington, July 15.-Further in
dication was given today that the
was far from being con-
vinced that Japan will remain aloof
from the proposed discussion of the
far eastern question in connection
with the armament conference pro-
posed by President Harding. No pur-
pose to lay down any hard and fast
rules for the discussion of the sub
jects marked the American invitation
and Japan was held to be quite
within her right in wishing to know
the nature of the program.
Compliance with such desire it
was indicated would not be incom-
patible with the spirit of the confer
enc. Consideration of any subject not
resting within the scope of the con-
ference could be well gotten in the
framing of the program in the Amer
ican view.
The daily times., 1921-07-15
BRITISH GOVERNING

Sydney. N. S. W., July 15.-British
civil administration became effect
i've May 10th in the former German
colony Of New Guinea, when the Aus
tra1fan troops surrendered their
authority Administration of the prov
ince will be under new act, based on
British. laws, and the title of all
crown lands will go to the Australian
government.
An appropriation board, now sit
ting in New Guinea, will determine
the disposition of all property for
merly held by Germans. The inter-
ests of the natives are to be protect
ed and native customs and usages
will be allowed to continue.
Later a new name may be given
the territory.
The daily times., 1921-07-15
MONEY NEEDS ARE
RESPONSIBLE FOR
AN EXTRA SESSION
DECEMBER EARLY ENOUGH
Governor and Council of State
Following a Conference Yes
terday Reached the Conclu-
sion Some Relief Should be
Given the Cities; Schools
Are Behind With Money.
DECEMBER EARLY ENOUGH
(By Max Abernethy)

Raleigh, July 15.-Governor Nor
risof's extraordinary session OF the
North Carolina Legislature will have
two important things to do; first and
foremost is the correction Of the err
ror in the senate journal at the last
regular session which made uncon-
stitutional the 1921 municipal fin
ance act after which authority must
be given the State Treasurer to make
good the half million dollar deficit
in the States public school fund for
the scholastic year of 1920-E921.
The appeal of the municipalities
was most convincing and the session
in all probability would have been
called had no deficit in the school
fund appeared. Governor Morrison
and the Council Of State members fol-
lowing a conference yesterday reach
ed the conclusion that some relief
should be given the cities and towns
and December was the date agreed
upon. The governor will issue the
formal call to the lawmakers as is
provided for in the constitution later.
The responsibility for an extra ses-
sion OF the General Assembly, If it is
considered responsibility, is shoul-
dered equally upon the municipalities
and the State Department OF Educa-
tion. There wassno lodging by either
the governor or the Council of State
members. The facts before them in
dicated that an extra session was inn.
perative to give relief to the cities
and towns and to wipe out the de-
CONTINUED on page g.
The daily times., 1921-07-15
MRS. KABER WOULD
TELL EVERYTHING
The Strain of the Trial Has
Brought Her to a Complete
Physical Wreck.

Cleveland, July 15.-Mrs. Eva
Kaber was carried into the court
room by two bailiffs this morning
when her trial for the murder of her
husband was resumed. When seat
ed she clutched the arm of the at
tending bailiff and amid sobs plead
ed that he not leave.
Don't leave me; don't leave me !;
you won't leave me-" she said.
VIM. Korigan, her attorney tried
to quiet her.
ST want to tell them. / want to
tell them everything, but Mr.. Kori-
gan won't let me-" she told the
bailiff.
Mrs. Kaber's hat had fallen from
her head and her hair was dishev-
eled. DR.. p. Jacobs, who was coun-
ty coroner at the time of the muir
der testified Mr.. Kaber's death was
causel by stab wounds. He also de-
clared he thought Mrs. Kaber was
perfectly sane" when she testified
at the inquiry conducted before him.
The state concluded it's rebuttaI
testimony of DR.. H. S. Drysdale
and DR.. John S. Tierney alienists
both of whom said Mrs. Kaber was
sane but incorrigible, she was and
is capable of distinguishing between
right and wrong and that she was a
free agent at the time of the mur.
der of Daniel Kaber.
DR.. Drysdale said he had attempted
to make an examination of Mrs. Ka-
Der this morning but was unsuccess
full as she would not answer quest.
ions. He also stated a physical exam
ination showed her to be normal but
showing the strain of the trial.
The defense had one more witnes.
to offer when the noon recess occur
red. Arguments will begin next ant
the case may be given the jury late
The daily times., 1921-07-15
HAS INCREASED
AT ALARMING RATE

Washington, July ia new
outbreak of pellagra particularly in
the south is alarming the public
health service. Officials say the de-
preston in the cotton market is one
of the leading causes. Poorer class
es of planters, the experts say, have
been forced back to living principally
on salt pork and corn bread, diet
which contributes to pellagra. In
one state alone the number of cases
have doubled since last year and pub
lie service considers steps to remedy
the condition.
The daily times., 1921-07-15
SPANISH PAPER
OPPOSES DISARMAMENT.

Madrid, July 15.-Discussing
Harding's proposed conference on dis
armament and the far eastern quest
ions Ell Epoca, the government organ
says:
"It is difficult to foresee the success
of this projected disarming of the
people. 1t is an old idea and some
years ago those who negotiated for
the same purpose brought about the
European war. The interest of the
great powers are so antagonistic, it
would be very difficult to bring about
disarmament"
The daily times., 1921-07-15
STOCKS.

New York, July 15.-Speculative
shares again reflected short pressure
at the opening of today's stock mar
ket. In the early dealings losses of
from one to two points were register
ed by Crucible and Bethlehem steels,
International Harvester, Sumatra To-
baccos, Houston Oil and Famous
Players; the other steels, equipments,
Oils and Motors were lower by tract
ions to one point. Western Union
extended yesterdays severe decline.
The daily times., 1921-07-15
HIDES MAY BE
TAKES FROM FREE LIST.

: Washington, July 15.-Taking nm.
the, Fordney tariff bin for formal
amendment the house considered first
the proposal by the ways and means.
Committee to remove hides from
the free. list and ad yalorem duty
of Is per cent. The amendment in
cluded hides and skins of all kinds,