davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Reed motored
from Rifle last Saturday and visited
in Glenwood. Mr.. Reed is employed
as linotype operator on the Rifle rele-
gram.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blair of Denver
were visiting at the home Of Mrs
Blair IS sister, Mrs. Scott Hopkins in
this city the past week.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

Mrs. Bert Hall, who has been visit
ing in Glenwood with her sisters, Mrs
Wesley Hamblet and Miss Edna Foley
left Tuesday for her home in Red Cliff
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

Mrs. Chas. Westhafer was able to
leave the Glenwood sanitarium Wed.
nesday of this week and return to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Westhafer
in North Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

Hans Oleson Of Gypsum spent = few
days of this week in our city.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

Misses Helen Hughes, Mary Nc
Guirk and Meldon Bryant were dinner
guests of Miss Erma Hubbard We'd
nesday evening.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

Miss Queenie Summers, brother
Henry and sister, Mrs. Carl Thompson,
left Monday for the George Summers
ranch near Grand Valley where the two
sisters expect to visit their parents for
a few weeks
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

The W. p. Koran family of Denver,
who have spent several weeks in
Glenwood guests at the Hotel Colorado
while visiting Mrs. Horan's brother,
Rev. j. p. Carrigan, returned to their
home Wednesday. Mrs. Koran left ON
the train and Mr.. Koran, two daugh-
tiers and son Paul drove over in their
ear.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

Little Nellie and Loyal Abrams,
children OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II.
Abrams Of Eagle had their tonsils re-
moved at the Glenwood sanitarium
last Saturday.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

Tom Ord of the Remington Type.
writer company In Denver was call
ing on his Glenwood customers this
week.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

Mrs. Tippett Westerman and ittl,
grandson, Kenneth Quinn, who have
been visiting here for several weeks
left Tuesday night for their home il
Salt Lake City.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

Miss Margaret Bevier returned to
her home in Aspen Monday after a
visit to GlenwOod.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

Mrs. r. f. Perry Of Oak Creek un-
derwent an operation at the Glenwood
sanitarium Monday for the removal Of
tonsils and extraction of several
teeth.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

Yes, is Daddy Julian now. A lit
tie girl, which has been christened Bar
bara Jean arrived at the Glenwood
sanitarium last Saturday afternoon and
will make her future home with her
PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Julian.
Granddaddy Fordham is also stepping
high these days.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

The Eustice party, who has spent
the past ten days in our city, left
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Eustice is
general superintendent of the Burling
ton railroad, with his home in st.
Louis and he and his party are travel
ing IN their private car
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

Mr. and Mrs. w. G.. Mcdonald and
family motored to Grand Junction last
Saturday and spent the week end Wis
ting relatives and friends. Miss
Janice Mcdonald remained in the
Junction for "A few weeks visit.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

Mrs. Ii. V. Davis, Jr., was hostess
to the kensington club at her home
on Colorado avenue Thursday after.
noon.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

Mrs. X. p. Malaby returned home
this week from Portland, Ore, where
she has been II district delegate to
the national convention of the Women
of Woodcraft. On her return home
she stopped in Twin Falls, Idaho and
enjoyed visit with her son Floyd and
his wife.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

Miss Eva Trexler is spending this
week visiting at the Henry Rowher
ranch near New Castle.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

Mrs. Lester Stauffer spent few
days of this week visiting at the F. A.
Mechau home from her home in Rifle.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

! O1k|Ax, AONO0A AOy 4014
Mrs. Walter CURE and Mrs. Pete
Nelson Of Minturn spent Tuesday Of
this week in our city.
Mrs. J. E. Crook Of South Grand
avenue underwent an operation at the
Glenwood sanitarimm Monday morn
ing of this week.
Miss Adelia Bailey of Carbonate
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis at the Glenwood sanitarium
Thursday evening.
Clarisa and Darwin Raymond of AS
pen are this week visiting their father,
Demon Raymond, who is employed at
the q. p. Rice job office.
Bart Lynch and family of Grand
Junction arrived here the first part of
the week and will spend week 8 vaca-
ton in this vicinity on fishing trip.
Mrs. Bert Hall, who has been visit
ing in Glenwood with her sisters, Mrs.
Wesley Hamblet and Miss Edna Foley,
left Tuesday for her home in Red Cliff.
Mrs. r. f. Perry Of Oak Creek I'M
derwent an operation at the Glenwood
sanitarlum Monday for the removal Of
tonsils and extraction of several
teeth.
Mrs. Ii. b. Walz, Miss Nina Walz
and Mrs. Georgia Walz and three chill
dren of La Cross, Wis, and Mrs. G. A.
Webb spent yesterday at Hanging
Lake.
Eugene V. Dingman and Mrs. Violet
v. Deffingwell, both of this city, were
united i'll marriage last Saturday after.
noon at the Methodist parsonage, Rev.
VIM. Pepper officiating.
Silvia Dalpiaz and Miss Adelina
Banan, both of Glenwood, were united
in marriage last Saturday in this city,
Rev. j. P. Carrigan of the Catholic
church performing the ceremony.
E. E. Postal, whose home Is in
Memphis, Tenn, who has been guest
a 10 nt oil fn1n do e.
was taken to the Glenwood sanitarium
for treatment Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lumpkin of Bel
laire, Kans., arrived Thursday night
for a visit at the G. Z. Cole home. Mr..
Lumpkln is brother of Mrs. Cole
and Mrs. Lumpkin is sister of Mr.
Cole.
9. p. Rice and Raymond Heisler left
Wednesday for Deep Lake where they
will spend few days fishing and 90
from there to Sweetwater to fish
few days. They will be gone about
week.
Miss Queenie Summers, brother
Henry and sister, Mrs. Carl Thompson,
left Monday for the George Summers
ranch near Grand Valley where the two
sisters expect to visit their parents for
a few weeks.
ii. p. Stommel, district manager and
c. $. Ray, wire chief of the Mountain
States Telephone & Telegraph com,
pany, were in Glenwood and vicinity
few days this week from their homes
in Grand Junction.
Miss Mary Faber, who has been at
tending the Chicago Academy of Fine
Arts stopped off in Glenwood a few
days this week and visited at the H.
home in Grand Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Erickson and
Mrs. Elmer Machett, all of Grand
Junction, motored to Glenwood last
Saturday and spent the day visiting
here at the home of Mrs. Erickson's
sister, Mrs. E. W. Larmee.
a meeting of the Garfield County
teachers is being held at the office
of County Superintendent Mrs. Gretta
POttenper his forenoon and this after.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

Mrs. II. b. Walz, Miss Nina Wall
and Mrs. Georgia Walz and three chill
dren of La Cross, Wis, and Mrs. G. A
Webb spent yesterday at Hanging
Lake.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

Z. p. Rice and Raymond Heisler left
ednesday for Deep Lake where they
Will spend few days fishing and go
few days. They will be gone about a
week.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

Mrs. Alice B, Clark of Pueblo, one
of the instructors in the teachers in
stitute here, spent last week end in
Rifle visiting her son, DR.. l.. b. Clark
and his family, and her many Rifle
friends.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cramp of Rifle
spent Sunday in Glenwood visiting Mr..
Cramps BROTHER l.. L. Cramp.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

Misses Amber Haley, Theo Donnell
and Mamie Peppiatt were in town
Wednesday of this week from their
home in Rifle.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Lindgren and
Miss Minnie Lundgren of Gypsum and
Mr.. Lindgren's brother, Mr.. Fosgren,
who is visiting him from Alaska, were
Glenwood visitors last Saturday.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Swan left
Sunday for their home in Colorado
Springs after spending ten days here.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Lumpkin of Bel
laire, kans., arrived Thursday night
for visit at the G. L. Cole home. Mr..
Lumpkln is brother of Mrs. Cole
and Mrs. Lumpkin is sister of Mr.
Cole.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

Mrs. George Gerritsen of Portland
Ore, arrived last Sunday morning TO
a visit here with her mother, Mrs. E
Dumpby, sister, Mrs. Morgan Gavi,
and brother, Harold Dumphy.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

Mrs. VIM. Schultz and baby Billy,
who have been visiting Mrs. Schultz
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Todhunter,
returned to their home in Grand juno
ton Monday of this week.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

Jim Caparilla, son of Mrs. Rose
Caparilla of Aspen was brought to the
Glenwood sanitarium this week for
eve treatment.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

E. E. Postal, whose home Is in
Memphis, Tenn, who has been a guest
at the Hotel Colorado for some time,
was taken to the Glenwood sanitarium
for treatment Thursday morning.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

MIR. and Mrs. C. G. Hansan of Rifle
are camping at Noonan grove while
they are in our city. Mrs. Hansan is
taking treatment and the mineral
baths while here.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Prime and
daughter Mildred returned home last
Friday from Indiana, where they had
spent the past three weeks visiting
relatives.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

Eugene V. Dingman and Mrs. Violet
V. Deffingwell, both of this city, were
united i'll marriage last Saturday after
noon at the Methodist parsonage, Rev.
VIM. Pepper officiating.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

Floyd Buckmaster of Rifle spent
Wednesday and Thursday visiting rela-
tives here.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

Miss Elsie Moeser returned to he
duties at the Fair Store in Crane
Junction this week after vacation
and visit in Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. George Clarkson and
Mr. and Mrs. Dixon of Rifle motored
to Glenwood Tuesday and spent the
day.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13
PEPSONAL9
pARAGRAHEB
-> e

Bill Harris and two sons Of Basalt
were Glenwood visitors this week.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

o. A. Blivin, wife and three daugl
tiers of Hunter Mesa spent Sunday i
Glenwood visiting at the C. c. Canad
and G. K. Elliott homes.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Sinele of Meek
er are the parents of a girl born at
the Glenwood sanitarium Tuesday of
this week.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

Silvia Dalpiaz and Miss Adelina
Banan, both of Glenwood, were united
in marriage last Saturday in this city,
Rev. j. P. Carrigan of the Catholic
church performing the ceremony.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rice Of Mamm
creek were in Glenwood last Friday to
meet their son, Emery, who arrived
from Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
JUDGMENTS FILED.

The following judgments were filed yester-
day, the first name being that OF the debtor
MANHATTAN
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
JULY HEAT CUT CROP
VALUE S25O,OOO,OOO
Almost Everything Raised on
Farm Affected-Wheat Re-
duced 81, 100000 Bushels.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-July's constant
hot weather and lack of rainfall re-
duced prospective production on crops
more than "A quarter Of a billion dollars.
To-day's crop report Of the Department
OF Agriculture showed forecasts reduced
by millions of bushels compared with q
month ago. The reduced estimates of
corn, wheat. oats and white potatoes
alone aggregated 396,000.000 bushels.
and the prospective loss Of production.
calculated on August ], farm prices.
amounts to SS3.500.o00 for white pcta-
toes, S64.600.000 for oats, $56,100, 900 for
corn and S54,400000 for wheat The
forecast was for 100000 bushels less
wheat, 81 100000 less corn, 1872, ,000,0
less oats and 6l,000,000 less potatoes.
Almost every crop was adversely af-
fected by the high temperatures and
shortage Of rain. over virtually the en-
tire West and northern central states
there was little rain, while in Montana
and parts Of North Dakota, Illinois. Mis-
souri, and other States almost drought
prevailed. Small grains, corn and veg
etables all suffered severely. The dam
age to white potatoes was extreme.
Following are the departments esti-
mates:
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
LOAN TERMS OFFERED
DON'T SUIT ARGENTINA
Only u. S. Bankers Compel
ing, Buenos Aires Reports.

BuEoNs AIRES. Aug. 9.--Reports from
New York indicating that negotiations
were in progress again for a loan os
S50.000,000 to Argentina by American
bankers was followed by a fall in New
York exchange of four points, with a re-
covery at the close.
1t is learned that the Argentine Gov
ernment about three weeks ago inti-
mated 10 several banks here that II
would be interested ia receiving offers,
but thus far 1t is understood none has
been satisfactory There Is said to be a
wide disparity between the offers made
by the bank representatives and the
terms the Government Is willing TO ac-
cept
No final offer has vet been made and
conversations are still proceeding be-
tween representatives of different bank
ing groups and the Minister of Finance,
Senior Salaberry. SO far as can be
learned, no banks of any other nation
ality are competing for the loan.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
s,o,-l Automobiles.

.nirty-five automobiles we're reported 70
the police as having been stolen yesterday.
This is the largest number OF cars yet re-
ported stolen IN one day. Their descrp-
tons follow
oidsrpobge 1920 roadster. license 23l9l3 y.
r.. motor $3.50.
Ford 1890 sedan. rcd stripe. license 1888
~. u. motor 4is1USi.
Ford 1927 sedan. license 22e:i3 n = motor
Ford 1921 coupe. initials - s w" on
doors, license not given. -
Ford 1870 sedan, wire wheels, license llslbS
oidsmobiie 1918. blue touring. license D-iT7S.
motor D-13saS. . :.
Nash 1880 blue touring, license 23aSi9 n.
Ford 1919 coupe. license 1i5ooS y. y, mo-
Ford srd o'Is issi sedan. license 2eoo2s n. r. mo
Cadillac ia.1 touring. green. license 2sie4o
Ford 1871 sedan, license 7s1i0o n. VI. mo-
tor 4SOc0s0i. .
Chandler 1871 touring. blue. license 1s2ii9
Ford "a iaie ''0 touring license s4oa7 N Y. mo-
Ford sTd i92i sedan. license 22e2a4 \. r. mo-
Buick i6.i touring. blue. license c3s274 n.
s. motor 75geit.
Ford 1920 touring; license cso4e7 y. ":
Buick 1920 touring. green: yellow gear.
license 2T4S40 y. T.. motor 54Soe5. -
Buick p2l touring groen iseenTe 1920
Nash ie2i touring; license 2si13S n. y;
motor lseiS0.
King 1920 Iinousine dark blue stripe around
body. nickel radiators license l2ssis ~ =
motor H-630. -
Ford 1921 touring; license 277ee5 n. u:
motor t0Ss902. x..
Dodge 1850 commercial autos license s00ala
y. Y; motor 502T7 marked II. sties, Alez
Fulton ct, Brooklyn"
Ford 1919 sedan: license Ioo5as N. y; motor
39n4fT1.
! Overland taxiosb, brown and white; license
O1ss2i ". ": motor 54os; hack lceiss
4OO4.
I Dodge 1870 sedan, dark biue yellow wire
| wheels: iconse iTqs4S motor bNSsi
/ ghnyv brown and white taxicab, 1871 lcsnNs
O6eT5a -. y, motor 122t8d' mack ueense
cRetrolet 1919 truck license si2oSs =. vi
motor 1901 ..,,
\ oidsmobile 1910 runabout green; initials
M W rs On doors license l4ooRs n.
s.. motor 57i6s ~ .,-,
Ford i0is torrlse license 2o2sd2 y. II;
Ford io2i touring license 2s5ii4 n Ii;
!. motor altp4a2.
tlrason 1917 touring. blue and red wheels
/ license iG41S0 u. r. motor 446O4.
/ Moon 1918 touring, maroon body. lcanSe
i 94Tsia y. Y: motor 1910.
4 Packard touring; license 263oeo n. TT motor
1 $3.50
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
& BILL
GRAIN TRARy SENATE
PASSE
Investigation of
Fuolicity ions Provided.
Tram

!. JbN. Aug. 9.--The Capper-
!, WAsYn trading control bill passed
n Tinch2e in record time to-day. taking
{. the IN two hours, and now goes to
4 le5hnce. As 1t passed the House the
= Imposed prohibitive tax upon puts
y A calls and other speculative transac-
ions and also upon exchanges which do
Not become contract markets" under
Government supervision IL also ad-
mitted cooperative associations TO mem
bership upon exchanges.
The principal Senate amendments pro-
posc 10 modify the records which mem
bers and exchanges must make Of ell
transactions to be available to tho Sec
retary OF Agriculture to suspend mem
bers under certain conditions. provide
for Government publicity Of investiga-
tions conducted and business transacted.
permit cooperative associations 70 rebate
commissions and release sales of cash
grain for deferred shipment from the
operation or the act.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
TRADE BUYING LIFTS
COTTON AFTER DROP
Crop Deterioration Also Helps
Late Adyance-Manufac-
turers More Active.

Steadily improving trade accounts,
combined with unfavorable crop reports
from all parts OF the South. resulted In
2 slghtl- higher cotton market yester-
day aftes an early loss OF a few points.
The Gro, deterioration caused uneasi-
ness among shorts, so that offerings
We're qiiclSly snapped up. feeling
continual among operators that the
market was technically weaker. al
though the undertone was remarkably
steady AT the highest level prices We're
aboutl0 10 l6 points up from Mondays
final bids, the best support developing
in the last few minutes when one proIni-
nent spot house took 10000 bales Of
January, at the same time selling De-
cemher against It.
Or the whole trading was quiet and
price movements we're narrow. Business.
IN most OF the forenoon was largely
local scalping.
Pirst prices were 4 points higher 70
points lower Pressure increased after
the opening and the market eased of
TO 2 points. With the weather map
showing rain in the eastern belt and
continued hot and dry weather west oG
the Mississippi a better demand de-
geloped. the market reaching its pre-
,eding close. Liverpool cables We're
steady. Spot business abroad was soine-
what less active. only 10000 bales
changing hands
Textile advices We're partly responF bile
for the Improvement in speculative sem
timent. Reports that a prominent Eng
lish manufacturing concern had re-
turned to a five day week basis and that
several American houses were increas-
ing their operating capacity aided longs.
Holders frightened when 1t was whis-
pered that the market was short
Final bids were around the days
highest Levels TO is points above Mon
days close. The local spot market was
up 10 points 10 1890 cents a pound.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
URUGUAY APPROVES N. Y. LOAN.
Contract for S9,OOO,0OO Made with
Equitable Trust Also.

MoNTEvIDo, Aug. Executive ap
proval has been given the law authoriz-
ing the Uruguayan Government to ac-
cept the offer, through the National
City Bank of New York of loan Of
$500, 900. The law becomes effective
Immediately.
The national administration of posts
and telegraphs has signed professionally
o contract with a bankers syndicate
headed by the Equitable Trust Company
of New York for a loan of $4,000. o00
The loan would be used to construct an
underground telephone system. 1t would
be issuable at 81, and would bear inter-
est at per cent. The understanding
is that tine money would remain in the
United States for the purchase of ma
terials.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
DYE EMBARGO PLEAS HEARD.
SENATE Finance Committee Consfd-
ers Argument.

wAsHrNGroS. Aug. e.--Final arEu-
ments for and against a dye embargs in
the next tariff law were laid before the
Senate Finance Committee to-day end.
ing another long fight waged over the
plan which has recurred in Congress
four different times since the war
Tho committee plans tomorrow to
hear members Of tho Tariff Commission
on American valuation provisions Of tho
Fordney tariff bill and then 10 deter
nine whether the two propositions shall
be recommended to the Senate.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
PRODUCE.

BEANs-Marrow. choice. 100 ibs. So pea.
choice, s4.7041.s0; kidney. S12: white kid
ney. S12.
sUTTER-creamery. higher than extras.
To-. 43is@44c; extras. % score. 42kG43c. :
trsts, 3SU42c.; seconds, 35ia63Thc. lower
grades, 93d35c.; unsalted. higher than ex-
9s3c.: seconds. 36q3sc. State dairy tubs,
finest, 4lIj2c.: good 10 prime, 3SY40c. /;
common 70 fair. S2837c.; ladies'. current
make firsts. 35a35c.; seconds, 2oh930c. j.
lower grades, 2sit29c. packing stock. cur
rent make, No. !, Soc. No. ., zoe: lower
grades, @sd9SMc.
CTIEEsE-state. flats specials. 2ia2ihc. /;
average run, 2Dq20ac.. state. twins. Hpe-
cinfs, 2t42ihe: average run. 2oTs 20iic.
Wisconsin double daisies. fancy. 20G20isc.
single daisies; fancy. aoHm2fc.. young
Americas, 22d2Jc. State. skins, s1i5c.
EGGS--Frcsh gathered. extras, dozen, 421
4Je.. extra firsts. 8s6f4lc.. firsts. 3dafSTc. .
seconds, 2NE33C. trade e2gg, 23ffj0c dir
ties. regular PACKED, No. !. 2GY2sc.; No.
and poorer, 2o025c checks. fair 10 choice,
dry, 22ff24c. refrigerator eggs, epecial
marks, fancy, 3Sc. firsts. S5J37c; seconds.
3l13Ac.: state. Pennsylvania and nearby
Western heunery whitcs, extras. 55d5sc
extra firsts. 5lT54c.; frsts, 47a5oc gath
cred whites. firsts % extra firsts. 4TT54c /:
under grades 3Slf4Oc Pacific roas. white.
extra, 55I5Sc. extra frsts. bfTs54c. firsts.
4TT5Oc under grades. 40Sf46c. other West
ern and Southern. gathered whites, 34f1sTc
state, Pennsylvania and ucarby Western,
hennery browns. extra, 46TsSc; gathered
brown and mixed colors. graded extras, 42f5
sic. firsts TO extra flrsts 3G14lc
FRUITS. FRESH-Appee. green. basket
81 .2S6t4. rcd 81 25ft4 2i Duchess, barrel,
$207; Williams, S5GS.J0. Pears. Georgia,
kieffer, basket, S1.75; upriver. barrel, $50
$40. Blnckberries. Jersey quart 20123c
IIuckieberries, Pennsylvanla and Jersey.
fancy. quart, 25G2Gc.; Nova Scotia. 30N
a5c Peaches, Georgia. crate, a4Gf5 North
Carolina, $500. upriver crate, 81 1913
Jersey. crate. S5fta.h0 Muskmelons, Califor-
ria, TurOck standard. crate. S2.25d2 - /,
New Mexico, pink meat flat, crate, 81 .5OZ
P0TaToES--Long Island. barrel. s4TIY Y
Jersey. barrel. s415: Jersey. i50 n. r y
s+fJ; 1875 lbs, bar. 4.2JdT % No = b
u2. Maryland, barrel. S3NJ; SoutherTF
rel. S2M5. sweet potatoes, slightly 6at- .
virginia, barrel. STN9. North Cary y
rel. s40T So old. baskets. 81 b0dIWest- b
POULTRY. DRESSED -CHICIEg, Sst 80 4
4sc barrels, dry packed, 33g[,ae near b
d3Gc No 2. 2402sc; virFiE.aNe.' , 3are =
hv. 32WaOc FOWLS-hoXc ~ .1l.....l5g -
reia dry. 2ST3sc. iced%soc. DUCKS @ 4
CoCKs-2i127c TURISEyyWhite. dozen' .
Long Island, Csc. sorZ - q
3.10TT. E-Fnncy, West- :
POULTRY, LIyE-E<ht, 25c.; cologed. 8
eforf 5Rs@Averae7ito Lcghorn colorcd,
asG2ac. small. g5Thorn large via eS.
nearby, 2on32c (eraess, s.@1ig ,ss r9rp, rn1
po0sTuPs- 25c. Dt1CKs--western, 9
Iyr.vs1yia fv/southern and Southwest
yIa fretrht ny, i6c.; via express, 203
ern. 2oc ynuthern and southwestern.
e0e GEEy SwAN--via frcight or *.
Via Via freietIGEoNs- Ter pair, via freight
~ cyprT "a express, per 10. isa2Oc i.
y
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
NEW ORLEANS
SOUTHERN SPOTS.

Cotton closed steady at net sdVances Of
70 Il points Close October 1880. Deem
Der 1917. January 1921 March 13 52 an
May 1860. SPOT quiet. middllng l2l3.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
STEEL STOCKS.
REcEryErs u nANKRurTcY.

THE following receivers in bankruptcy were
appointed in the United states District Court
yesterday.
EDWARD JOLLES CO.-David W. Kahn,
temporary receiver, with bond Of $50, 1000.
SELMA WAIST CO-Robert III. Koehler,
temporary receiver for Selma Waist Com
pany. manufacturers Of waists. West
Thirty-third street with bond Of 81. 500.
LEN1TAN BROS. & NARROWER, INC
1sadore Refs. SO West Fortieth street.
temporary receiver, with bond Of $500.
LOUVRE DRESS CO.-Robert Koehler tenn
porary receiver, with bond OF s1,eO.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
BRAZILIAN gTaTrsTrce.
KATY ENGINES TO BURN OIL.

AZ n result Of satisfactory contracts
under negotiations with reflners for the
supply OF fuel oil, the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas lines will resume it's plans
for the conversion Of its engines into oil
burners. according 70 advices received
here. IL Is estimated that the cost OF
conversion, including the provision OF
facilities FOR storing and handling the
fuel oil. will be about 100000. and
tnat Katy's consumption or fuel oil Will
be approximately 100000 barrels am
nually.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10

Total sales stocks. $780, $50 shares.
Total sales bonds. 1851 900 par value.
4Sells cents a share. -Odd lots.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
COBALT.
PoRcuPrNE.
KIRKLAND LAKE.

Elliott X. q Lake sh.. 1.20 -
Kirk Lake 81 rTeck-H -. 10 lo'2
MISCELLANEOUS.
Atlas -. 2olA 2lla wasapika.. SO 5H
Bos Creek