davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23

Order Limiting Time to File Claims Within
Three Months and for Hearing Thereon.
ESTATE OF EUGENE W. COLBURN.
State of Minnesota, County of Mile Laos.
In Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Eugene w.
Colburn, decedent.
Letters of administration this day having
been granted to w. C. Doane, and it appearing
by the affidavit of said representative that
there are no debts of said decedent;
It is ordered. that the time within which all
| creditors of the above named decedent may
present claims against his estate in this court,
be. and the same hereby is, limited to three
| months from and after the date hereof: and
that Monday, the 3rd day of October, 1921, at
10 o'clock a. M, in the probate court rooms
at Milaca, in said county, be, and the same
hereby is, fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the examination,
adjustment and allowance of such claims as
shall be presented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the publica-
ton of this order in tho Princeton Union as
provided by law.
Dated June Goth, 1921.
D. S. PHILLIPS,
(Court Seal.) Judge of Probate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23

The legion auxiliary at Jasper be-
lieves that actions speak louder than
words. So when the Is members of
the unit realized 500 from the sale
of Memorial day poppies they prompt
ly sent it to the legion auxiliary head
quarters at Mankato with this brief
note: "Plcase place this $500 in the
fund which you are using to bring
cheer and comfort to the sick and
wounded soldiers in our government
hospitals. We are happy to be able
to send it, and we hope to do meter
next time" Not so bad for a unit in
town of 700 population and just Is
earnest members.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23
Score by Innings
Summary

Two-base hits-Grow, r. Johnson. Sacrifice
hits-Petterson, Grow. Base on balls-Ander
son l, Arnold 2. Struck out-Anderson 9
Arnold g. Hit by Observation-Disclosures C. Swan.
son, Nicholson) ;Arnold (Berg). Double plays
d. Swanson to A. Swanson. Left on bases
Princeton Z, Lindstrom 6. Earned runs
Princeton 2, Lindstrom 0. Umpre-Belche,
white Bear). Time so.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23

In an urgent message to Minncso-
ia legionaires to help organize units
and gain new members for the legion
auxiliary, State President DR.. Helen
Hughes Hielscher Of Mankato writes,
cit is a privilege to belong to the
legion auxiliary. Let all eligible
women in your community know it.
You tell them, buddy-soldiers' wives,
mothers, sisters and daughters. Tell
them there are soldiers dying without
help or comfort from their own be-
cause there are not enough units or
members of the legion auxiliary to
cover the whole field. Tell them there
are soldiers who fought for law and
justice who are turning radical be-
cause they are neglected by the peo-
pie whom they served. Tell them the
women of Minnesota are mobilizing
in the legion auxiliary, not for war,
but for love and faith and hope. Tell
them to come now when the work is
beginning, and not to be like the men
who wanted to enlist when the enemy
was on the run. For at least IL years
we must strain at task always grow
ing. There will be no Stacking. Let
your relatives know of our work.
Death and disease take no vacation.
Have them join us now"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Miller, Miss
Ella Heruth, Olga Reiman, Arthur and
Otto Schultz autoed up from Mime
apolis Saturday evening to visit Mrs.
H. Reiman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Seifert and fam
lily spent Sunday with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Seifert.
Agnes and Margaret Wilhelm spent
Sunday at Aug. Cordes'.
Miss Agnes Bother, VINO has been
spending few days with her sister,
Mrs. Raymond Saxon, at Blue Hill,
came home last Sunday.
Miss Lilly Cordes came up from
Minneapolis Saturday evening to
spend Sunday at her home.
Mrs. Guy Jensen and daughter, AL
bertha, are spending a few days visit
ing Mrs. H. Reiman and family.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23
GREENHOUSE

VIM. Kettelhodt has purchased a
new Jackson car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Hoey and two
children Of Cleveland, Mimi, are Wis
iting the latter's sister, Mrs. H. Sa-
ger.
Ben Tice was pleasant caller at J
II. Grows on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Malotte enter.
tanned on Sunday two auto loads of
people from St. Paul, among them be-
ing her brothers, Geo. end Albert
Savard.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Robideau and
family spent Sunday in St. Cloud.
Kenneth Kenely and A. J. Davis
have their. new lighting system in
stalled.
Mrs. Ross Creglow and two chill
! dren of Princeton spent Friday with
her mother, Mrs. A. J. Davis.
Be booster for our baseball team,
recently organized.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Grow enter
tanned Sunday fer Mrs. Crows two
cousins, Harvey Ross of Seattle and
Elmer Ross of Kellogg, Idaho; Mr..
and Mrs. S. S. Breed and son,
Harold, Mr.. and Mrs. L. 3. Breed,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wood of st. Paul and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Ross, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Thayer and daughter, Irene, of
Newport, Mimi, were present. All
report an enjoyable time.
Be on the job Thursday night. Help
get your scales all We producers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23

| First Pub. June 1880
Order Limiting Time to File Claims Within
| Three Months and for Nearing Thereon,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23
( American
:. - - LSS99fl13eG,,

State Commander A. H. Vernon has
issued to all legion posts the official
call for. the third annual Minnesota
legion convention at Winona, August
/, 2, and 8. Each post may send two
delegates and two alternates and one
additional delegate and alternate for
each 100 paid-up members or major
fraction thereof. Reduced railroad
rates are being sucured and Winona
citizens will go the limit to furnish the
delegates the time Of their lives.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23

AS tribute to the memory OF the
late Commander Galbraith and to full
fill his last wish, every Minnesota
legionaire will lay friendly hand up
on the shoulder of a buddy on July
Fourth and "sign him up" according
to an appeal issued to all legionalrcs
of the state by the department COM
mander, A. H. Vernon of Little Falls.
This "every member get a member"
drive will be launched all over the ma
ton July a in accordance with plans
issued by Commander Galbraith before
his death. Incidentally July Fourth IS
the birthday anniversary Of the new
national commander, John G. Emery
of Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-23
Cuts a Clean SWath

Here's mower you can depend upon to go
through your heaviest hay, and do clean job of
cutting. It does the kind of work you are proud of
And you keep it in good cutting order for years
O come
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Cclts Away All Week;
Play Bugs and Truckers

The schedule of games in the
Virginia I.cagu. for the week be
ginning tomorrow and ending Sat
urday Follows
July 25-:ichnonI at Wilson:
Petersburg at Norfolk Portsmouth
at Rocky Mount; Newport News
a. Sufolk.
July % Richmond at wilson:
Petersburg at Norfolk Portsmouth
~ Rocky Mount; Newport News
at Sumolk.
July 2T-itichmond AZ wilson:
Petersburg at Norfolk Portsmouth
~ Rocky Mount; Newport News
at Suffolk.
July IS Richmond at Ports
mouth. Newport News at Norfolk
Rocky Mount al Wilson: suffolk
at Petersburg
July 2@-I,ichmond at Ports
mouth: Newport News at Norfolk.
Rocky Mount at Wilson: suffolk
at Petersburg
July 20 Richmond at Ports
mouth; Ncwpprt News at Norfolk:
Rocky Noun, at Wilson; Suffolk
At Petersburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
DEATH DUE TO SUICIDE.
SAYS COR0NER'S JURY
IRy Nssoclatcd Prcss. ]

MACON. GA. July ga coroncr's
Jury. investigating the death Of John
w. Robinson. formerly catcher aud
manager Of the Macon baseball club,
in the South Atlantic League. Cradu-
ate Of Harvard University and Bos-
ton Tech. where he played football.
decided this afternoon that Robinson
committed suicide by drinking poison.
Robinson became violently Ill at his
place OF business last night and died
a short time later at local hospital.
An cmploye said that he saw Robin
son drink the poison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Stnn,IInr of 'Erunus

In thr absence OF the Richmond
Colts from their stamping grounds at
Mayo Island. Inhabitants OF Richmond
WI" fooI that 4 Saturday withou,
baseball is incomplete bc,ook ,hcin-
selves IN large numbers 10 i}nulo.
ward Park yesterday afternoon and
Watched the COMMERCIAL Lcnruc
games Entire satisfaction was pro.
N!H"d Tho fret game. which was won
ny Church fIil by 5-to-i score. was
CLOS" and exciting. and the II--o-a
victor Of Tnka.Koia over Ea,tIn Axo
provided an abundance of long hitF
"nb daring base running
rs a result If yesterdays cngai-e-
inonis. TAXA Eola and Chu.ch iiill
arc 'f"d fo' Grst plac" in Tho pcu-
nam race with rcnn Mutual follow
ing closely behind \ Battle Axe was
i6lerat'h 80 the cellar.
'nnrch INN scored in the Nrst in
ninS when thro" errors ANA AN in.
Neld hi ncttcd two runs Thi. lead
WIS nrron 81 Ia Tho second etanza.
''n'''' l.'gS"n singled 10 ccntcr.
'"oH second ON Woodward's sacrifice
anu scored ON T.gnor's onc-b ucgcr
- night
Pom MTtual "v"ncd tho coun, I'm
'i' nun inning hg scoring three
counters Whitmor" walked. stuart
"aS Sa:e On i neld"r's cholc. and
'"i'"aN, Carter aud Ror"rsou singled
IN sUcccs.Ion
In the siNth Deviue. who was SAFE
on an lnhold hit scored. making the
score ia 3
Th" Insurance ninc's policy" how
over, va Of tho ".ndowment" va
flciy aud the early death" Of their
hopes Wa not 10 nc permitted. 50
inc next inning rart"r nit safely ana
secret on singles hy Rogerson and
rhe game finally was decided IN
ne next inuing when pcvin. again
singled stO!" second ana crossed on
Saracino's H"ldcr's choice.
y remarkable shoe string cn,cb hy
Ollie Deviuc featured the game. Tho
church III! ou'dciGcr came in on tho
run ana picked up what seemed TO
he labeled for two haacs
Members ~ tn" Battle Axe ANA
Taxa k"la teams fatrencd their bat.
ling averages considerable in tho
second game. each team getting n
bakers dozen saftics.
TAXA koln made I'VE ,aIiics -
enough 10 win the Eame-in tho first,
inning, ana put Tho contest on loo
NJ securing six moro before tho bat
ne ended, while Battle Axe was able
10 max" only two.
Tho feature of the second game
was the batting of "Ding-Donc''
Belle, who secured four singles and
tr!?ic in fvc times at bat
YCstcrdaI's Scor. fOIinyv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
East Plays West Today.

CLENELANb. OHIO. July East
and West meet in the finals OF tho
interciiy double tennis tournament
here tomorrow, sam Hardy and Lyle
Mahan, OF Now York representing
the East. and Howard and Robert
klnscy. of San Francisco. brothers.
representing the Wcst. The flnalists
won thcirSHriEht to meet tomorrow
through Victories In today's semi
finals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Union Envelope,

Stonewall Eagles SOC 900 00.--7
Union Envelope ..0ll2 600 GOO
Summary: Two base hits---,Ioncs.
Acrcc. Broaddus. Three base hit
Carroll. stolen bascs-Cully (2).
Double rlays-Jackson, Jones, Broad
dus. Gully to Alley; Bishop to Alley;
Jones to Orange TO Gully. Hit 10y
pitched ball--Cannon by King. Left
IN bascs-Stoncwal Eagles. S: Union
Envelope, G. Bases on balls OFT
Cannon. 3; OFF King. 6; off Broaddus,
J. Iits--off King. i'm ; innings: of
Broaddus, 3 In s innings: OFF Cannon,
S In 0 innings. Struck out-by Can
non. s; by King. L; by Rroaddus, 9.
Tirne. OF gamc-r1o. Uiapire-Fariey.
Scorer-Baken n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Totals


SUMMARY; Two-hasc hit-H. Brena-
man Three base hit-Y"uuG. stolen
Eases Breuanan. y Bel. Sacri-
flee hit Miller. Left on bases-Gracc
Covenant. 6. Third Presbyterian, 4
First base on crror-Gracc Covenant.
g. Third Presbyterian. >. Bases on
balls--om Patterson. q; off MCAilcstcr.
o: on Brcnanan, 3. iiits-on patter-
son. in : innings. Off Mchllcster, o
IN innings OFF Eronaman. in .
;anings Struck put--by Patterson.
9. by McAllcstcr. 3, ~ Brcnaman. ~.
Time Of game. 1870. Umpire, Winn.
Scorer. Fleet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

is. u. baptist.

TotaIs ....-......'1 A'45 9
'pn" out when winning run scored.
Score by innings: j.
Westminster ........... 6"& 030 001--7
Il. II. Baptist .........00u 100 221-6
summary Two base itS-McCraw.
Gentry. Home Mallory. stolen
bases McCraw, Ledhcttcr 90, NAL
Tor! 90. Woodail. Goulder Struck
ntt--by Atkinson, lG. by Gouldcr. Q.
Bases on balls--om Atkinson, = Left
on has s-Wcstminstcr. .; Il. II. Eap-
fist, +" Hit hy pitchcr-Lcdhcttc
co. Bui,hclier, Pollard, Atkinson.
Mallory. rcarman Time of game
3:IO. Umpirc-rcrkins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Z hurrh lIiIi.

fcnn Mutual ....... 900 Gao ION II
church iIiil ..... 2i0 col 0l0-5
summary: Two base hit - C;waIt-
mcy. stolen bases Woodward t2).
pcviuc. Sacrifice hits-W Woodward
HARRISON. Saracino. Double plays
Devinc I" Wharton. Hit By pitched
haU by Harrclson tSalcb.. Left on
uasos Church iiill, 3; Penn Mutual.
Bases on balls-of IIarrclson, 3
struck out-hy rcarcc. :; by Harrcl-
son, :. Time OF gamc-l:55. Um-
miro Oncsty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Barton Heights baptist.
Totals

Westminstr ....... 600 l2i Nj
Il II. Baptists ......... Oni geo a
Summary; Two-bas hits - entry.
Via Three base hit ~ NJ g g ".
stolen bascs-Totusck Brusc. Nal
lory GOuldcr. Carter. Base on balls
OFF Smith, ,: off Carter. .. Left on
scs--Wcstminstcr. ,: T. II. Bap-
fist. :. Double plays Wright 10
Pollard to Totusck Hit by pitchr-
Undrhill. Tim OF game hour and
As minutes. Umpirc-Pcrkins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
S0iiiIiSi,Ic.

'Durcu itl1l y. 1900 We" WV -"
summary: Two-hasc hits-i. Bins
Three base hits, Bins. Moore.
stolen bases unnatiy. Harris. Tolcr,
Wakefield. iIasscl. Williams. Sacri-
flee hits Williams. Left on bases -
Church Iii!l \. e., :: South side. ..
First base on crror-Wood. Base on
balls-om Ford. .: off Harris. ,.
struck out-hy Ford, { by Harris. s.
rmpircs -pully and 'SunnaliN. scorer
-Meiam. Time of gamc--l:3b.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

Liberty Council $500. coo 0l0 20
summary: Two base hitS-iiarris.
J. Nisslcy, Patterson. Home runs
W. Nisslcy. Patterson, Boscher. stolen
has"s-II l.. Jones 90, Roschcr and
Fuckcr. Hit by pitched bnil-W.
Ciark Left on bascS-I.ibcrty Coun-
Gil. .: G. II. Bank, .. Bases on balls
off Clarke. J off Watson. !. Hits
OFF Clarke, s in nine innings: off Wat
son. Is in innings. Struck out-by
Clarke, i; by Watson, 4. Time Of
came-l 80. Umpirc-Dutton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

Athletic CIub,

'Rattcd for Walden in seventh.
score by innings: i.
Virginia y. .Ol0 90 ego (
llighl1ud Park \. ~. go i2io OPS
summary: TWO base hits-W. Til
lcr weldon 90. L. Jones %. Man
sini stolen hascs-W. Tillcr t2).
Jones. Hogan, Rcndon. Sacrifice hit
Spain. Double play-W. Tillcr TO II.
CIilcr. BascS on balls-on Spain .;
off 4. Jones .. HitS-on Spain : in
innings. on Il. Jones. % in in
niU-S struck out-hy Spain. .: hy
T. Jones. - Time OF Eamc-2:I5. I'm
pirc--GrcEory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
First English Luthcrnn.

Totals .........3S \ 6 81 1
'Haynes ran for Henshaw in eighth.
flowers hattcd for Thurston in
ninth.
Score by innings: II
l.. II. Methodist, ....3i0 Dol 0j0--lC
i. L.. Lutheran .... 200 90 OIL S
summary: Two-basc hits - Gan
zart, Hcnshaw. stolen bases Star
rift. BEDFORD t2). Watson. Sacrifice
hits--BcaSi.y. Sacrifice nycs-Clark.
Patterson Hit by pitched bali
Miller. Starritt. Lett on basas--Rar
ton Heights Methodist. :: First Eng
fish lutheran, .. Bases on balls-on
Iicnshaw. I: of Starritt. /. Hits-off
Hcnshaw, in ? innings; off Starrit,
10 IN innings. Struck out-by
licnshaw, II; by Starrit;, S. Time Of
game hours and - minutes. Um-
p!rc--Grangcr. Scorcr-Grccnc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

Brown ran for Redford in ,hird.
i"uina .......... goo nip UO3-7
Herbert Tarcyton ~ 100 U0u l2ys
summary Two-hasc hi;s-Marttu
H"cklcr, {. Gentry. Enroughty. Three.
base hii-Todd stolen bascs-Rcd-
I"r"' EDWARDS Wood, Hatcher. sac
riiico hits-Owcns t2). DounIn ul,y.
--Talhoit 20 iicckicr 10 r,d,yn,Ie.
Hatcher :" Wood; Hatcher to Owens
to Wood. lit by pitched laIi-RoI
iord i."ft on bagcs-r'nti.,,a : IInr.
h"r' Thrcyt"n. . First - co. "rror
fat!inh. .. Herbert
Eases on hslls-on Davi. ~
on iicrhlcr. NWood and OWNS.
lits-"m ii"cklcr. IN innings. OH
"h'fS " IN inning. Struck out
hT Hecklcr. g. bv Gentry a.
Davis +. Tim" Of game. hours
Umpire Tommy OTooIe Scorer
T.. Nunallie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
SPORTS

''"' =" -
:. II. Giants ...........oi2 Oo0 900 ?
pal>wood .............35 $50 2Oi TIA
summary Two base hits-P HUI
band, Brockwcil. Mntcr tt2). Three
has'J hit-R rolkcs. stolen bascs
ruEh Min;cr. G. lIuband H. Folke-.
Arrighi 90. Barrett Hit by pitched
ball Barrett Left on bascs-Oalt-
wood i Giants. .. Eases ON balls
OF Mln,cr off Weet. ). Struck out
by Mntcr. ii: by Vert. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

summary: Twohasc hits-Moores.
Gordon. Monroe, CrOssley. Three
base hits-Bclic. stolen bascs-Trc-
william, IIotchltiss. Blanton. Butter
worth. Sacrifice hits--Amos C2). Pee,
Blankcnship. Double plays--Crosslcy
Unassistcd. Hit by pitched ball
nv Collins. l CBlankcnship). Left on
bascs--Battlc Axe. z; Taxa * ola. Z.
Bases on balls--off Collins, .: off
Trcvillian, /. Struck aut---by Col
Inns. 4; by Trcvillian, 4, Time of
,ganpc-2 hours and I minute. UNI
fDireoncsty. III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Penn MUTUAL LOSES
IN HARD-F0UCHT CAME.
Hhst-Endcrs Finally Victorious by
o-to-f Scorc-Dcvinc Makes SEN
sntional Catch.
BATTLE AXE ~ DEFEATED
Soft-Drink Ninn Romps Away With
Long End Of i1.to.2 Scorc-Isat-
tinS or Belle Proves Feature of
Contest.
BATTLE AxE ~ DEFEATED
COMMERCIAL LI:AG,,E.

Results irNtrrtiny.
.hnTch I'M, =: Penn Mutual. (.
ihha- Is ola. II; Battle Axe. ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Lucky strike,

'-N''N' Ut VI -NW-'
summary: base hits sandio-
son co. Hcailc u. rriddy Home r/s
E'nns. Mo!tz % stolen bases
johnson, Bcallc. G!azcbrook 90.
Moore, Binns %. Howard III, by
pitched bal!-Sanaieson. Howard
Left on bases l:dgewor,h. 81 Lu,ky
strike Bases on balls-or Moore.
: of Sandieson. >: OFF Molly. . Ilts
on Moore, IN innings: off Snndic-
son. . In Innings; of Moltz. 3 i'm 4;
innings of pr!ddy. : in innings
struck out-hy Moore, 3; Sniiieso,.
!. by Moitz 8, by Prihiy, = Time
pt game go. Umpire. Traylor.
Scorer Carlson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
1'akn-I<0In.

Totals .........35 II 13 81 II 2
'Batted for Thornton In sixth.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
Breadstuf Movements

NEW YORK, Aug. c3-The following
shows the movement OF breadstits at New
York today in bushels of grain and barrels
Of flour:
Receipts Exports
wheat .............. lS3.OOO 800. 900
Corn ................ soOO 5000
Oats .......... $4,000 80,
Flour ................ $1,000 1900
The export clearances from the seven
principal ports of the Atlantic seaboard
New York, Boston, Philadelphia. Balti-
more. Newport News, Galveston and New
0rleans) thus far this week. as compared
with corresponding day Of last week. have
-... Today This Week Last Week
Flour ...... 5000 100000 . $4,000
wheat .. LOSE. 900 5,S5s.0oo 4. 900
Corn $500 $4,000 $4,000 $4,000
odts ..'''. $500 ....... l2,UO0
Exports of wheat from the four ports
New York. Boston, Philadeiphia and haiti
morel were $4,000 bushels; last year,
a., 900. p.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
HIGHLY ERRATIC q.
STOCK EXCHANGE
COFUSES TRADERS
Professional Tactics Gre
ate an Irregular 80
Market.
HIGHER AT OPENING
Issues Enjoy Encouraging
Start, But Lose Ground in
Declines That Follow.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-The stock
market today was by no means n
one-sided affair. Influenced asTgit.
was by one or two overnight de-
veiopments and by all the varieties
Of professional tactics sanctioned
By custom Starting fractionaIly
higher, Industrial and railroad is-
sues alike seemed on the way 10
wipe out some OF the heavy losses
sustained yesterday. but within .
few minutes after the opening all
but q favored few went into a de-
cline which lasted for an honr.
Thereafter prices advanced 20 the q
opening level from which individ-
ual issues were led higher or lower
according 70 the aims Of the specu-
lative faction chiefly interested in
them PROFESSIONAL operating on
the short side seemed 20 be finding
little opposition Under these con-
ditions the market was highly ir-
regular and confusing. Call money
again loaned At So per cent.
ELcnhmEe.
The exchanges recovered slightly
from the weakness Of the previous
day. The market opened somewhat
higher and the prices held steadily. =.
though trading was In small
volume in every field. sterling
opened at y OF a cent above yea
terday's closing price and advanced
to sass. registering q net gain OF
half cent. Francs were I'D IL
points at f.5o cents, and lire. which
on the previous day had shown %
pronounced weakness. rallied 4
points TO 4.aIiS cents. Marks
opened az points up and during
the day sold up 20 Liz cents.
Guilders and the Scandinavian cur
rencies also exhibited strength.
Polish marks and Austrian crowns.
however, continued 20 lose ground.
their low levels OF 90 OF q cent
for the mark OF .l1& Of q cent for
the crown increasing the chaotic
condition of the central European
exchanges. Rupees continued 20
exhibit strength. reaching q new
high for the year. -
Ceans6ities.
Wheat prices registered giraffe
fluctuations as on the previous day.
The hrmness at the opening was
attributed TO the favorable action
of the House yesterday In passing
the $1,000. ooO. 900 bin 20 AID the err
portation OF farm products. Dach'
bulge. however. brought out add
tional offerings which were fol-
lower by reaction ranging from
to cents. December futures
opened even with the previous
closing at s1.ls. and after selling an
high as sl.lsA and a. low as
Sligo. closed at s1.lsk. Cotton
continued fits upward movement on
the strength Of steady buying from
Liverpool and further reports or
hot winds and other unfavortble
conditions in the Southwest Con-
tracts for December opened at 1900
cents. which was an advance Of
points over the previous closing
and also the low price for the day.
sold as high as 1877 cents. and
closed at 1872.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24

Total against 4Io37 yesterday AL $50
week ago. and $4,000
From January 1O7l40O against I62sc S5s
ago and 1876 .G23 years
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES

tod. roRK
date &C. AND R oSS tS
complete st Of bond sale. today rot., ,.,e. OF each
security and the high gwen: = ~
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24

- Southwest Bell Is. 9TA o. OK
50 Swift & Co IS. al s77s 97% 97,S
81 Swift T. % Is. % o754 p7ia OH
II Texas Co Is $3.50. 100 9oIs 100
0 United Drugs S.. :. 100 =. =.
Western EIec U.s.. l00& lO0ii 1904
FOREIGN BONDS.
20FIamburg 41ss. ...,. IFS 1ih I'M
Swiss Govt 5lss... SO IS 50
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24

Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
yesterday issued a call for per
cent Of the balance of credits held
by national banks resulting from
the recent sale OF Treasury GER
tificates-
This will aggregate a withdrawal
Of approximately sIe.OO0.O00.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-22

Mrs. Overstreet, the mother of Mrs
Oscar Cook, was taken ill Friday and
it was found necessary to remove her
to the hospital in Orlando