davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-03-04
GLOVES
LARGE ASSORTMENT
w. w. ROGERS
THE RAINCOAT MAN

FOR SAI.E-Four room, strictly mo,
ern cottage. Located close in on cornt
lot 50x90. Paved street and ali in
provements paid. Nine fine fruit tree
on lot, and house is just being complet
ed. This is a real bargain at S2300. N
Small payment down, balance cas-
terms. Inquire Mr. Doyle, Peninsul
Security Co.
WORK SHIRTS S5c-ROG
ERS.
For Sale Shepard strain An
coma setting eggs. TIA S. Craw
ford street; Col. $40. 10
Spring Millinery Opening al
st. Johns Millinery Mar. q and s.
WORK PANTS $1.95-RoG.
ERS.
Hair Weaving. Mrs. I. Hill,
6l5 h. Tyler street; Col. 7S3.
Your income tax due March
10Th. See A. w. Davis. notary
public. who will help you out
with proper report. If
First class dressmaking and
plain sewing at reasonable prices
-2l0 w. Richmond. lS
Just because you're leaving
town ROGERS won't sting you
on a SUITCASE.
Are you looking for a home?
II so. come in and see our list at
very attractive prices. FERNS
from SS5 cash up. Rice & Tate,
l07 N. Jersey; Col. 1897.
For Sale or Rent-New six
room bungalow, partly furnish.
ed; will sell cheap. III N.Ivan-
hoe street.
For Sale - Chandler car at very
low price, or will trade for light
roadster. Columbia lila.
Good Stuff at the Right Price
means quick sales. small profits.
and lots Of customers. Volume
pays. Watch ROGERS.
$45 silver cornet to trade for
violin. Call evenings Columbia
5i6.
Basket Ball Shoes-R0GERS.
For Sales. room semi.mod-
ern house. sewer and garage.
close in. SITE. with $500 cash,
balance $40 and Int. Rice q
Tate, l07 N. Jersey; Col. 8S7.
Wanted-Good violin; must be
in good condition. Call Column
bia 389.
For Sale-5 room modern bun
galow in ST. Johns, l00xl00 plot
of ground. $1,000 down. terms on
balance. C. o. Herwick. l0l N.
Swenson street; phone Col. 3l5
or Col. 562.
Mems all leather Work Shoes
SO. ROGERS.
For Sale Brooder. good as
new; also l20 egg incubator.
Will sell cheap. Call ll6 S. Jer-
sey street.
For Sale-7 room modern house
with l00xl00 lot in fruit. close
10 car, $4,000. Good terms, or
WILL TRADE for acreage. Rice
a. Tate. l07 N. Jersey; Col. S87.
Learn to Dance. Why take
the car to the city when you
have a professional in your own
town. Learn now. easy TO learn
method. The CrOsson Studio.
203 l.2 w. Richmond street.
Mems odd COATS $7.95-RO-
GERS.
For Rent - Two furnished
housekeeping rooms with water.
light and gas. $l7 per month, at
the Chicago Rooming House; /;
suitable for couple.
For Sale or Trade-Two lots
for Ford car. Call 429
+. Charleston street.
non,t aand uonr nrintinu ont
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-03-04
The Grabateria Cash
Grocery

Constant activity, cooperative buying giving
us quantity prices, no bookkeeping low rent lots OF
space, fine location and extensive acquaintance has
spelled the success of the Cash Grocery business as
conducted by the Grabateria With the mills partially
those who thrifty and saved that the prices we
put all goods is consistent with the very low
cost odoing business and they have the moneyto buy
We are keen after the trade that expectsus to
keep the stock fresh and clean aud of variety that
appeals to every palate,
Our phone is Il. Ioa; our delivery regular
and our attention to ph me orders is personal.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-03-04

Dr. p schuize Res Col 1871 Dr. D. S Swar Res Col 2Ss
Office Col. $40 Office Col. 379
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-03-04

Divine healing services will be
held in the / o. o. +. hall Sunday
evening at o clock.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-03-04

Oh. Boy! Oh, JOY! Big Dance,
Saturday. March 5th, st. Johns
Skating Rink; gents SOC. ladies'
25c. Let's Go!
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-03-04

President j. N. Edlefson of
the Peninsula National Bank
has returned from a business
trip to the Grays Harbor coun-
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-03-04
DrS. SChultZe & Swart
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

l.6 Bonham & Currier Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
SERMONS THAT
STIR ARE NEED
Preaching That Doesn't
Rufflc the Feathers
Not Effective

T-p,l,u..rt,ts ,......
-. L,,
"''N''' "''' sun h'Hn''a. I'p'n'-
an'o and consccrulou-ur the
things about which ruonlr OF tho
''''. ''l'.
h''. c. .. Nhrh, evangelist for iho
Guthrie district Of tho Methodist
church. said az circuit NJ. h. church
Friday pvrrIIE.
Ills convictions in regard go
ur,lehIu5 voro expressed as fol
lows.
"lf We dout hlt Gin hard enough
and ,u' deep enough 90 ruffc tho
feathers of the dcVII. we will not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
WORLD ILARKET PAGE
BEARS REFUSED
IN STOCK TRADE
Prices Are Impaired by
Enforced Liquidation
Moves

NEW YORK, March 12--Beus
verc driven to cover in the stock
market today after an early period
IN which their operations, coupled
with further enforced liquidation. of-
s..tod additional price impairment
N,Noau Petroleum forfeited en-
other Q points and concurrent wcu,-
moss WAS shown by Pan American.
General Asphalt Standard Ou Of
Sow Jersey American Car, BALDWIN
locomotive aud Cruciblc Stu.L Sales
mounted ia $4,000 shares
Dealings In bonds were light aud
irregular I'm foreign as we'll as do
usetia issues. Total sales. par value,
gaaru.oO0.
striking features of tho clearing
house statement embraced a fargo
ron'raction--S S62. .345.oO0--iu uctlal
l..ua and discounts; an increase ~
almost S27000,000 In member OF re-
...yo banks az the federal bank and
a gain Of about $3O,70O.0Oo I'm actual
cash. swelling the excess reserve 10
almost S3i7O0,O00, the largest total
reported so FAR this season
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
ChIcngo LiNcntoc..

CHICAGO. March 1c.-CuttIc- Receipts
l.ooo. Compared with week ago Beef
steers. sho stock and calves generally
steady; bulls steady g. Zoe lower, stock
ers and feeders fully 25c higher.
Hogs Receipts 1000. market active.
lights 40 90 'e" lower. others generally
N 20 rs" higher. than yesterdays aver.
age, spots up more. closing strong; top
81. 20, bulk 200 pouuds down 81 On ~
ll3o. bulk 220 pounds up fl01ta 10. rs.
ea 20 4Oo lower. bulk desirable so 20
l2o pound ilo.5o0l0.75, choice strong
Weights sii.0o.
sheep Rsccipts 5000; rccointu today
nearly all packers direct; compared with
week ago. fEt lambs. Ncarlinrs and
wetherH mostly soc higher, few spots up
more; fat CWpg mostly steady
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

NNNoNs OTTN M1rCh 11-0at'lo--Ho-
'".pts 1870. Market for Wook: Beef steers
s'r4iv 70 aic higher; bott0r grades Fhc
stock steady 20 strong; others and csn-
ucrs -yc lowor bulls steady; calves mostly
$50 lower; packers and feeders mostly
steady 10 CSC lower; top cows and heiferg
steady 20 25c higher; stock calves soc
10 100 lower.
UoUs.-Rocolpts 1000: market strong:
fI'y steady with ycstcriav's general
average ono load choice lights 70 ship
Iors 1000; bulk stO.OO2lO.SO.
Shcop--No receipts. for week. Fat lambs
Oh to soc higher: sheep and ycarilngs
steady 90 .5c lower
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
CHECK COTTON SLUMP


NEW ORLEANS, March l2. -
~uo price Of cotton was sent 20
lower levels today by selling that
started on tho opening and was in
evidence until after mid session
when realizing by shorts became
heavy enough TO check tho down
ward movement and bring about
small recoverics. At tho lowest the
trading months were 1S 10 - points
under the final prices Of yesterday.
The close showed net Losses on the
day Of Is 20 is points.
Tho bank failure reported at Lon
don was responsible for most Of tho
carly selling. Covering by shorts
started on tho initial decline hut IL
was not in sufficient volume to af.
f..t prices until well into the scs-
sion
Much rain over tho cotton region
was regarded as unfayorablc and
likely 10 delay plowing for the now
crop but Il caused comparatively
little buying although it helped to
steady the tone in the late trading.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
New York Exchange.

NEW YORK, Msrch lg.-Prlmc mer-
camille paper ~ V7N per cent; exchange
Irregular. sterling Go-day ana commercial
Q .A0-.
Franc8--Dcmard T0S. cables no
Greece, demand 7.52. Argentina demand
$3.50. Brazilian demand lI1t.
. N'W York exchange on Montreal Il
t-lt per cent discount.
Government and railroad bonds easy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

c..,. iilTA, Kan, March 1g.--HoRs
t.h'. 600. market steady; top SiO.7O:
'H.F iiOOOWlOGS wy '''''''
,, 'l.o- Receipts 1907 market steady n
--Nb Tor week, butcher steers $4,000
.-a. butcher cows and helfcrs $3.50 %
.,oL tsotNers ana feeders fiEOdS5O,
wy COWS and heifers iS.5n0T5O, bulls
"a 900; calves Sit0IlO.OO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

NtW YORK, March lg.--The actual
condition Of clearing house banks and
Fust companies for the week shows that
,h'E hold flSl,GS3,g3O reserve In excess Of
ID. ...I roGuremCnts. This is an increase
D, l90-Lul2SO from Iaat Ngoek.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

new YORK, March l2-Cottonsocl oil
vns quiet ana prices were lower today.
uaH.ial difficulties OF large vegetable
uI house Ind q depressing effect upon
continent Buying was mainly TO secure
profits ON the part Of recent tsellcrs.
Closing bids wcro unchanged to ii points
ua' flower. Sales 800 barrels Prime
crude l5OUf.T5c, primo summer yellow
tpot c25e; May SIS; July 7.sso. Sep.
fnubC- : SOC all bid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
Kansas CITY Cash GrnIn.

--'N0 |TTII MATCH lI-""I0NU WT00f
E!,Aanged 70 Sc lower. Nc ! hard sI.57T
i,1' No.. 3 ;i5i9l,65: No. ! rod il.iop
Co. q UNCHANGED 20 20 lower: No. :
".f'1 59a Te0c No. 67tl @59c; No
.'.2 tOA m8ltci No. 2 5SL n sec. No.
HIc;. "'+-' "'' ''"'" ''@F
90. 'a'a 'ic to 10 lower: No. 2 white 43c;
. mixed SIC.
receipts wheat, 1875 cars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

CHICAGO March Butter lower.
'' .am"ry cNtrss 45c; standards 42iac.
LFFl unchanged: receipts l1gsb cases,
Iou.try alive unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

CHICAGO March l2.-- Potatoes --- re-
.n'H ti cars market steady. northern
N,,g sacked }.3oul40 cwt. bulk {l.S5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
r,r.- Tryns Livestock
---LL WORTH Tanla -Nr.rrh 10

O.. -
10y. Receipts 500; beyes S550assSs
200; calves s. oOa2.bO.
% Heceipts l.o0o; lights 1IOlSH
eE heayy isoOQs15i plss $4,000 So
& rI H'oeipts mono; lambs S. OOn
"e'hers i5.oo475o; ewos S3.0Ods.Q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
Subscribe NOID!

IIII out the annexed coupon and attach
check thereto and mail today. NO LETTER
Is NECESSARY,
Wire reservation II desired, and let check
with order follow. IL ALLOTMENT IS
OVERS HSCRIBED WE WILL PRO
RATE RESERVATIONS IN ORDER RE
CEINED.
Act promptly II yOu want 10 share In this
splendid offering with its great profit pos
sibilities and now about To Join the list OF
big dividend payers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

n.-0ITTNHI IWA CITY, March i2--rattIN--
8af8' ~, market steady. stecrs S. on
,nlvrs ss soSs,o ana hcifers S?5Oa 100.
'ai5n 200 ''''V' sto'kers and feeders
80 'eaSSl--R Receipts G25. market active. ton
'"'V' bulk uOoegIOic. '''''s' '0P
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

CIV YORK. March lg-Idbertv bonds
.,,,- o'gs 5000; first a. Sge7O hid:
tr., g. 1880; first iHs $500: second
fys fsbei; third as $50 81: fourth as
Ig7sI' victory 3%s i9I22; Victory ass
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
Scope of Industry

The tremendous scope of the industry is
indicated by the following values, compiled
from authoritative sources:
Admission receipts for 1920 81 ,00O, 900, ,O0O
Number OF patrons weekly 5O,OOO,000
Motion picture thcatcrs In L. - 10000
New theatcrs built and being
built ....... ........... 200
Number seats ................ 5000, 900
Inv. In theatcrs built and
building .......... ........ s7a,OOO,OOO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

t. Il. ORLEANS. March I3.-spot cnt-
snot tiiit'' and era unchanged sales on n.
hR 500; middllng 1915. good niddling
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
Knnsns CIV rrndnce


kANSAs rITY March l3.-Bu'ler. eggs
ana poultry unchanged.
fotatoc5 unchanged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

o.tL,W YORK, March fg'-cot,on s,o
F"''t' middung il5i. '''o" spo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
Griffith Leadership

ID. W. Griffith is the most prominent name
In motion pictures and his leadership as IA
producer, is unauostloncd. The greatest tri-
umphs in the industry, such as Birth OF a
Nation" ."Hcarts OF the World" "Brokcn
blossoms" "Way Down East" and others.
are his productions lie is acknowledged 90
he the industry's foremost money making
producer.
Mr.. Griffith. in forming his company, has
conveyed 90 it his entire producing orGahi-
zation and properties, contracts with the
Stars, and all benefits accruing.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Curb Stocks React |
As Support Lags;
Some Issues Firm
Intercontinental Rubber IL
Strong Feature on Report
of Favorable Develop
ments; Oils SlightlyLowe

AS result Of dwindlins support for
most Of tho oil issues on tho curb mar
ket yesterday prices reacted at tho
close and many showed slight net
losses. Movements as rule were
within a narrow range.
Intercontinental Rubber was ono Of
the outstanding features, moving up
strongly on large turnover as q result
Of improved development reports. At one
sgs sgs or fas hs seex s9e easing R TO later
profit taking. The stock held q net
gain of 7s, however. on the final sale
at 10A. United Retail Candy con-
tinued weak, losing "a at 8. Tobacco
Products Export was steady at 8.
Oils were easier in tone, possibly
rejecting the declining tendency in
the price of crude oil. international
Petroleum WAS fractionally lower at
1914, while Maracaibo, Salt Greek and
Carib Syndicate lost good sized frec-
tions. Simms was steady at ~.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
In w all Street
Goodyear Plan Soon

Indications are that tho plan for tax
ing care Of the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company bank loans due Feb
ruary Is to tho amount Of $500, 900
will be forthcoming next week. An
other conference Of the various credi-
tors and the bankers took place yes
terday. According to unofficial report,
the plan proposed provides for the
issuance Of approximately $65,000, 900
of new securities, divided into $685.
100000 twenty-dve--year 8 per cent
lures and about $15,000,00O Of short
term notes. This, it is said, would
provide funds for the company to
meet its maturing obligations and at
the same time make available cash for
other purposes.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Pressure Again
Causes Stocks
To Move Lower
Operators for Decline Find
the Situation Favorable
as Result of Rapid Re-
covery From Low

Speculative sentiment which huctu-
ated in q way that brought about a
downward reaction toward the close of
trading on Thursday again caused a
decline in railroad and industrial
stocks yesterday. The rebound from
tho low levels Of panicky December
was rapid and in some stocks exces-
sive. After the constructive force
originating from short covering and
re-purchases by those who had sold
securities last month to establish
losses for tax purposes had spent It.
self directors Of pool operations, par
ticularly in speciality issues, continued
to bid up the prices Of stocks. The
rise after speculative enthusiasm
among . wider group had waned tended
to place current market quotations in
more vulnerable position, and it be-
came a relatively simple matter for
the decline. Present interest in the
market is mainly professional. and
mainly of the traders who are bearish
for the short turn.
Although the reaction yesterday OBJ
viously derived its main impulses from
internal, technical influences, observ-
ers tended to rationalize and to asso-
ciate the moderate break with q low
ering of crude oil and steel plate prices
and other developments in the world
of business. These outside happenings
naturally are the stuff out of which
speculative opinion is made, but often
day to day changes In business, which
have been foreseen by astute. traders,
are often used as pretexts rather than
causes Of selling. Profit taking by
those who bought stocks before the
peak points Of the recovery were at
tanned and short sales where weak po-
sitions ara detected or believed to ex-
ist gave the actual motive power for
the decline.
In the downward sweep. which
sentative industrial stocks to decline
from. 1898 to >74.57 and that of twenty
rails to drop from 65.55 to 64.95. the
steel and equipment stocks were con-
spicuous. Floor gossip indicated be-
lief that the statement Of the Steel
Corporation for the last quarter Of
1920, which will be made. public on
Tuesday, was being discounted The
report will be interesting in so far as
it shows the trend from October to
December rather than as q compilation
of the aggregate returns.
Profit taking checked the upward
movement in the bond market, too,
yet despite occasional setbacks invest
ment bankers express the view that q
broad, firm bond market lies ahead.
The terms Of the s30,000.ooo Belgian
loan were made public, and the sue
cess of this Offering will give another
significant test Of the absorptive
power of the investment mart
In the 0rpaOizod Roprod{fv -.
kets prices reacted. Wheat quotations,
having broken more than cents from
the high for the day, closed with net
loss of from to cents. and cotton
quotations, rejecting uncertainty re-
garding foreign sales, receded from 5
to 85 points. The foreign exchanges,
however, continued firm.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
U. S. Foreign Trade
Last Year Largest
Ever, Figures Show
3 Billion Trade Balance in
Favor of This Country at
End of Year; Imports
Increase $l.375.OOO.OOO

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. Americas
foreign trade in 1920 was the largest
in the country's history, totaling Sl3,.
507,OG0,000. Exports were valued at
$8,228, 100000, against $7,92O 100000 in
1919, and imports were valued at S..
279,000,O00, or $1,375, 100000 greater
than the imports in 1919.
This left trade balance for 1920
OF approximately three billions of dol
lars in favor of the United States. as
against a balance the year before Of
approximately four billions of dollars
In announcing the figures the De.
partment of Commerce said exports
were one-third greater than they were
in 1913, the first full year previous to
the World War, and imports we're near.
ly three times those in 1918. I
In December exports exceeded those
both in November and in December
1919, but imports were smaller than
in either of those two months. The
export figures for the month wele
S720,000,000, as against S677, 100000 in
November and $681 100000 in December
Of 1919.
Imports amounted to $3.50, 100000 In
December, while November figures were
ures 1881 100000.
The balance of trade in favor Of the
United States for December was 1884,
100000, as compared with s3010000Oo
in December, 1919.
Gold imports in 1920 amounted "
s429, 100000, as compared with s770oor
600 in 1919, and gold exports were
1922, 100000, as against s360,00O0oo IN
1919.
Silver imports last year totaled sSS'
100000, as against 100000 in 1919
and silver exports were s114,00OOOo
compared with s239,000,000 the year
before.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Cutting Petroleum Prices

Observers who have insisted that
petroleum prices would have to de-
cline with the general run of commod-
ity quotations, no matter how strong
the statistical position of the oil in
edustry might be, found themselves at
least partially justified in their stand
yesterday, when the news came of a
reduction in prices on several grades
of crude. Pennsylvania crude was cut
rs cents a barrel to $3.50. Cabell
crude was cut 25 cents to 1896 a
barrel, Somerset light Is cents to $4,
Ragland rs cents to So and Mckinney
grade crude 25 cents to So. At the
same time it was reported that GER
tain producers of oil in the Con-
tinent field were Offering crude at $3
a barrel. reduction of so cents a
barrel from the posted market price
of $3.50. Oil men say that as re-
suit Of the lowering of runs there is a
congestion of crude oil on the hands
of the producers and those with linn
tied financial resources are finding it
ecessary to sell. The big question in
the oil trade to-day is how far the
decline in crude will likely 60.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Packers Dissolution Plan

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-plans Of
the Cudahy Packing Company and Ed
ward A. Cudahy to dispose of their in
terests in the Wichita Union Stock
yards Company were approved to-day
by Justice Stafford in the District Su-
preme Court. A minimum of $500
shares of the stock is to be sold in
three monthns,, and. if possible, 3,5l7
time. while the remaining 4,10O shares
owned by the Cudahy interests are TO
IA dianosod Of within ono year.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Financial Items

The American Exchange National Bank'
as fiscal agent for the City Of Chicago
will pay the principal and interest cou, !,
pens of the city's new issue of serial
per cent gold bonds amounting TO !ll'
465.000 The bonds are due serially Jsn.
uary /. 1922 to 1899 inclusive. and ,l1, lns
coupons are payable January / md Ju'
of each year.
In announcing that the plan for r'ers.
Ing chemical companies has been our
effected, the Allied Chemical and p,e
Corporation committee said that no lul.
ther dividends will be paid on dspos.
preferred and &c common stock win be paid
only to holders OF stock certificates tne,ss,
for. It Is important that depositors W.. va.
have not yet surrendered their dspos~
certificates and obtained stock certin,;Ia,a,., 4.
for new preferred and common shouia ~
81 promptly
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
American Locomotives
International Products Financing

10 procure additional funds required
for the Paraguayan business directors
of the International Products Company
have approved the creation of St, 5,0O0,-
600 new per cent notes. Of this sum
S2,272,249 will be issued shortly and
$1,080,083 will be offered in exchange
for $1,060,000 bonds outstanding. Ar
rangements have been made to under
write for cash $886,483 on a 10 per
cent basis, and the Bethlehem Ship
building Corporation, Ltd, has agreed
to undcrwrite $305,683 against claims
Of 100000.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Planning Building Boom

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-The most effec-
tive means for getting building boom
under way in the spring will be given
first consideration by Representatives Of
building material industries from all
parts Of the country, meeting here TO-
day under the auspices of the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Crude Oil Reduced Again
Revision of 25 Cents a Barrel
Lower Is Announced

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 21.--Another cut
IN the price of the various grades of
crude oil quoted in this market was
announced this morning, the second
this year.
The reduction amounted to rs cents
barrel, making the new prices as
follows: Pennsylvania crude, $3.50;
Cabell, 1896; Somerset, $3.75; Somer-
set light, 81; Ragland, So; Mckinney,
81.
There was no change in the price
of Corning oil, which remained at
$375
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Traders Sell Steel Stocks

Traders were reported to have been
heavy sellers Of the steel stocks yes
terday on the theory that after the re-
port of the Steel Corporation for the
last quarter of 1920 has been made
public next Tuesday quotations will
work lower. Whether or not they
prove correct in their deductions they
succeeded in driving down the steels,
and also the equipments, to levels be-
low what chart fiends had considered
their previous resistance points.