davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25

The flood of appeals for the testing of liquor made to the governments testing labrAtory tn New York shows a certain amemt ct unwI1lingness tosdrink anything that lccAz ma nqnor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25

The discovery of Ss new planets last year means that the fellow who is plan ming to shoot rocket to the moon or Mars will not lack for vacation spots.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25

Des Moines seems to be the latest city to try to get along without trolley service and depend upon jitney only to find out that they want the trolleys back.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25

Action by congress on the additional funds for the shipping board indicates a recognition of the needs of that gov ernment agency and the importance of hastentng it's efforts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25

There continue to be those who place Foisen and harmless medicine side by s'de and yet wonder how it happens wien they get ;he wrong one when n a hurry or in the dark.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25

If Bergdon cannot be extradited from Switzerland that country may take as much delight in sheltering him as Hcl- land does the former kaiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25

Fill Sow's Ear Purse With Gold
 A Boston concern has shown that a iilk purse may be made of a sow's ear
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25

The richest man in the country doesn't have to reveal his condition but the poorest chap. is constantly forced to rske his condition known.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25

Information as to how 10 transmute base metal into gleaming gold coins with which to fill the purse would now be ap- preciated.-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25

same experience with his party in Cen gress as President Wilson did during the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25
EDITORIAL rorrs.

The man on the corner says: People standing on their dignity only seem taller.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25
vsIus of g wife
Prs.ia.nt nnd cnnrr... nt Odd.

A wife on hand is worth two on va Patriot.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25
Word Al.sus Con

Golf is an ideal diversion but . ruin ous disease.-Forbes Magazine CS. T.)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25

erary society meets with no one to bs talked sbout-RarTisburg Patriot
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25

Real Annoyance A catastrophe is when the ladies It,
The Delta independent., 1921-11-25
MRS. TURNER WRITES
FROM SAN DIEGO

This office received delightful let
ter from Mrs. J. S. Turner, formerly
well known Delta lady, now living in
Sah Diego. The letter contains many
interesting things and portion of 1t
is here reproduced:
Il want to thank you very kindly
for sending me copy OF the woman's
Club Year Book. Last year Mrs.
Blaine sent me one. do enjoy hav-
ing them SO much. You certainly
have fine program this year and !
only wish ! could be with you to enjoy
it.
Il did not know that had been
kept as an honorary member and I
appreciate the kindness. 1t makes II
seem as If were not quite so far
away from my friends. / should have
been quite homesick were it not for
the fact that SO many have been here
from Delta during the year. Most of
the time Mrs. Stone and the children
were here they lived next but one to
us. and you may know how much ]
enjoyed it when you remember how
! love children.
MRS. Huntley was down from Los
Angeles once to visit us. She bears
her loss very bravely. She makes her
home with two maiden sisters and
she has two other sisters living right
near. SO you see she is not alone.
I'VE have bought five-room bunga.
low with sleeping porch. Have a gar.
den, fruit trees. berries and flowers.
We are within two blocks Of the car
line. Mr. Turner is pretty well and is
| able to work in the garden. They
begin making gardens here in septem
| ber.
Ruby is at home and finds enough
to do to keep her busy. can do
nothing but wash dishes. set the taole
and take care OF the bird. Sometimes
the days are pretty long. write with
my left hand.
Il thank you very much for tho
papers. The Harvest edition was tpe
and think your subscribers thought
SO. too. for we already had two copjes
sent US. Mr.. Turner and Ruby gend
kind regards. Please give my love to
the children.
with much love. yours sincerely.
| MARY II. TURNER"
The Delta independent., 1921-11-25

The /. w. Dir family are moving
this week to the E. D. Nicholas rauch
south of Olathe.
Mack Boyer, Kelly Vaughan, Frank
Perry and Claude Hubbard left Sat.
urday for the hills.
Mrs. Chester Fisher spent the week
end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
George Cleveland, of Olathe.
C. w. Mclaughlin is improving his
place by building an addition to his
house. w. C. Robbins is doing the
work.
Mr.. and Mrs j. c. Pridy and daugh
ters, Luella and Bernice. spent the
day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tildeu
Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Westessen and
son Harold attended the box social
given at the Columbine schoolhouse
Friday evening. They report fine
entertainment.
Mrs. Henry Thomas. who has been
visiting in Idaho. Oregon and Wash
ington. returned home Friday. Mr.
Thomas, who accompanied her, went
to California for a longer visit
Mrs. Ira Clark entertained at G
o'clock dinner Saturday evening Mr.
and Mrs Vernon Dahlin and, Mr..
Dahlin's mother, also Mrs. Hipe Hall
and two daughters of Ash Mesa.
Supper guests at the Newt Beal
home Sunday evening were Misses
Ina and Freda Pridy, Edna Cobb, Syl.
bia McKelvey, Messrs. Frank Bealer
Bower Cox. Otto Whitener and Cole
man Pridy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin
Beal
Those from the mesa who attended
the shower in Olathe Saturday given
in honor of Mrs. Joe Bishop at Mrs
Roy Roatcaps were Mrs. Will Easton
Mrs. Carl Westesten. Mrs. L. T. Deges
Misses Iva Thomas. Lucille and Alene
Deges.
On November 20 Verlin Beal and
Miss Thelma Blackburn of High Mesa
were married in Olathe by Rev. Deitz
at the Presbyterian parsonage. Miss
Connie Beal. sister of the groom, and
Courtney witnessed the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Beal have a host OF
friends who wish them a happy
welded life. They will make their
home with the groom's parents for
the present.
On Friday afternoon friends and
neighbors of Mrs Joe Bishop gave
her miscellaneous shower at her
home. The afternoon was spent, in
visiting and the bride received many
useful and beautiful gifts. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Westessen.
Mrs. Easton and Lucille Deges. Those
present were Mrs. Elmer Griffith, T. C.
Anderson. H. Bowers, w. Easton, c.
Westessen. L. T. Deges. c. Phillips
]. A. Labor, Ethel Cheek, Lucille
Deges and Mrs. Joe Bishop.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-25
Market Report
; I>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Grain-Wheat market uncertain and
closed lower for week. but corn was
higher on good domestic and export
demand. Milling and export demand
for wheat showed improvement at
times. but liquidation and weakness
in northwest, rains in western Kansas
where drought prevails, and lack Of
support were overcoming depressing
factors. Closing prices in Chicago
cash market: No. 2 red winter wheat.
$1.z1: No. hard winter wheat, 31.O9:
No. . mixed corn. SOC; No. Q yellow
corn. Sic; No. 8 white oats, 34c,
Aversge price to farmers in central
The Delta independent., 1921-11-25

Grover Tabor is pasturing bunch
of sheep for Fred Smith of Montrose.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Westessen made
a trip to Spring Creek Mesa Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Brooks Wis
tied Sunday at the Steve Berry home
in Delta.
Elmer Griffith lost his driving horse
last week when it got kicked and its
leg was broken.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-25
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
California Mesa :
>>>><><>>>>>>>>> %

Mrs. Hazel Hubbard is visiting Miss
Wilma Cole at Delta
Mrs. Graves of Montrose spent the
week end at the Roy Heller home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
BUSINESS CHANCES

CONTRACTORS having hauling con-
tracts OF long duration Will benctt
greatly by getting in touch with +.
Kelly, 12iS l.. 10th St.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26

BLACKSMITH HORSESHOE1NG
Old established business in the same
location for II years. Now for sale.
owner has other business that requires
all his time. Will sell at invoice and
lease shop.
Located in ono OF the best towns in
Southern Colorado. See Gilman, 2l0
west Seventh st. Pueblo. Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26

GROCERY~Good location at sacri-
fico sale, account sickness and home
ment $500 cost. Seventeen hundred
cash will handle. Balance arranged.
Will accept fret reasonable ofrer with
in six DAYS Bargain. Call Phone c5O6R
for informa ton
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26

HUDSON 81 touring, also Overland
touring, cheap for cash. i59lA Central
Main. |
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
PICK PUEBLO PLUMs!

Home c-cookinE cafe. good fixtures.
growing business. living rooms in rear,
rent $50 with lease. Just the place to
make big money soon. sl,250 now.
higher soon.
Fine 5-rm. strictly mod bungalow on
T.. 5th. built . yrs. hardwood floors.
fine built-in features, 55-ft. lot, elegant
home and location and priced right.
s43. $1,000 cash. Cross, "A Opera Blk,
phone 36s2.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
WANTED-AUTOMoBu4Es q

WE will buy your old auto for cash.
We stand behind our offers. Big I
Auto WrcckinS House. 10 N. Santa
Fc. Phone 497.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
wANTED-FURNIsHED ROOMS ,

WANT good room for lady near 81.
Mary hospital with or without break
fast or supper. /. y. Box 40l-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26

FINE LARGE MESA FtESIDENCE
Ten rms. baths, ) fircplaccs, oak
floor. hot water heating, lot 1o0xl2o,
one of the best homes on South side.
Sell for half value. Take . or s-rm.
mod. house in part payment. Balance
to suit.
C. F. RAY & co.
107 T.. Abriena.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26

OWN YOUR OWN HOME
Choice OF partly mod. on easy
terms, 500 down and $50 mo. Take
one,
SPECIAL
5-R- mod brick, Summit street, Bes-
semcr, pink OF condition, only $500
down lets you move in tomorrow.
APARTMENTS
Two mod. 5-R- bricks. North Side,
5000.
Two 6-R. bricks, Bcsscmer, 500, then
$40 mo. -
ANCE, MONEY to loan. Farms to
rent.
PERRY NJ. KEEN, REALTOR
235 Central Blk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
k}||||8 s. 81 "a

FOR SALE-Attrnctive five room
modern bungalow, choice location.
North Side. Newton Lumber Com
pany.
VACANT. move right IN. new g
room modern bungalow. 7i1 Beuiah
Ave. This can be bought right;
owner. 7+5 Beulah.
7-ROpM brick. modern except heat
Immediate possession. Phone 115I
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26

WANTED-Old
pal Is. Spot cash.
wrecking Co.
Phone 677-W and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
WILL kEgS-REAJTOH
THATCHER BUILDING

WILL kEgN-VEAINoN
THATCHER BUILDING
IRRIGATED LANDS
10 A., all cultivated .....-.........* *l.so
10 A., half orchard s2loo
20 A., improved. close In ........- $500
20 A., highly improved ........-... $4,000
81 A., Santa Fc Trail ..-..-..-.. $500
so A.. fine farm and home ..... SIS. 900
1876 A., highly improved ......... $4,000
STOCK RANCHES
$40 acres. improved. Fine hay land.
per aero ,..,........s.'. ss''''s.s. t,V
400 A., water for 81 ...--..........fS $1,000
400 A., we'll improved ..........Nt,ooo
DRY RANCHES
500, shallow water at ..............,f 30
$50. all good land, at ....-...-.-......s2o s2o
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26

t.ASl FIADIsO DD->bA4.CW A.
Vicwport addition. whsre all
the houses are new: 5-room
modern except heat: just as
neat as can be. You will like
II II you are looking for nicc
home cheap. $500 down and $50
a month, or $1,000 down and $50
a month. Price $500.
THOMAS j. DOWNEN
322 Thatcher Bldg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
80 YEARS 4 LAND MAN.
LIST YOUR LAND WITH ME.

STEEL WORKERS. HOME
r. franc close to steel works, barn
and largo lot, now vacant, move rignt
in, $3.50. Cash $50. balance monthly.
Colorcd people considered. Il. l., Bri-
Icy, Central Blk.
GOOD fivc-rm. mod, rcasonablc;
part cash 1906 L. OJ-~~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81

OIL lease for sale on NE Sec. so,
TIP. II s.. 81 s., Lincoln Co.. Colorado,
near Walker Hill test we'll. Fred
Folser,. National Mil. Home, Co. c,
Wd. l, Kansas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26

FIRST, second and third cutting al
falfa, delivered on orders. p. SIS
and 1894.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26

FOR SALE-Victor Victrola. 1895 L.
Tenth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26

FOR SALE-Lawn and garden fer
thizcr. gardens plowed. Phone ss6-W
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED - A three-quArter bed,
springs and mattress. Phone 2+47-J-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26

TOBACCO:
SECONDHAND Prairie State incu
bators for sale. Morton. 3457-w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26

PRINTING and Multigraphing. low
est prices. Just phone 1888.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26

WE PAY the most for used furni-
turs because we can sell the goods
Get our prices Levine Furn. Co. Tel
sS3.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26

FTvE-ROoM residence. bath and
sleeping porch: large lot, lawn and
shade trees. attractive; price reasona-
bic; terms. Dundee. Call on owner,
5Il w. 12th, or pnone 2e94R.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-26
QUALITY STITCH SHOP

WHY NOT learn Millinery and be
eapabIc OF going into business, or
hold a good position or save on your
millinery bills by being competent to
make your own hats? Mrs. Wilson
will teach you to design and make
yourself "A success at tho trade. For
particulars, 5l5is y. Main st.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26
new BANK TO0PEN
ExTMOlDAYWTT
s1M,OO0 CAPITAL.
International Exchange
Bank Has Sold All of
First Stock Issue.
DEAL IN EXCHANGE
win Also Act rs Agent for
Steamship Lines 10 Greece
And Italy.

WAshington's newest financial in
Stitution- the International Ex-
change Bank. win open Its doors at
Sth and a streets. NV. next Mon
day, with An authorized capital Of
s1oeseoe- All the first issue of stock
S1eo, go, has been sold and no more
- being offered the public, at this
time.
IN addition to q general banking
business. the bank win specialize
in foreign exchange, being ready to
handle italian, French or German
curreacy In any amount Another
line which the new institution Is
going into is that of handlingsteam-
ships tickets The bank will act as
general agent for Ktalian and Greek
steamship lines and IL will arrange
all details OF ticket purchase and
other points incident to foreign
travel
The president Of the new bank is
Joseph Schiavone- The two vice
presidehts are DR.. Salvatore Floria
and DR.. Milton Prospect. Otto A
Sehlobohm is the attorney.
Included in the directorate are
Carlo Facchina. general manager OF
the National Mosaic Company; r.
Fr2ncione, q merchant we'll known
in this city, Baltimore and Rich
mond; R Guglilielmo, known in
realty circles in those same cities;
John vacoaro. a local merchant; t.
Gull. manager of the Commercial
Printisg; Company; A Tana, and
John B. -Facchina, of the National
Mosaic Company.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-Southern. SAC: nearby, 34c.
Butter-Print, 40a4Sc; creamery,
extra, 44a4sc: store packed. 22a24c.
Poultry-A1fve: BOOSTERS, 1ea17c;
turkeys, 30a35c; spring chickens,
ssa35c;( white Leghorns, 30a52c:
hens. 2Sa30c: keets. 75c: dressed
fowls. 3sa35c; turkeys, 43a45c;
roosters. 20a23c.
Fruits (green)-Apples. Western
per box. s150a3.0o lemons. per box.
s12o0aI3.0o: Georgia peaches, s3.S0a
$50; currants. 20a25c qt; new ap-
pies. s3.50a4.eo.
veEetables-New potatoes, s4.O0a
4.s5: nearby. per bbl.- $3.50; canta-
loupes. tops. California standard,
per crate. s3.e5a4.OO; ponies. S2.75a
500; string beans, S3.O0a4.00 bu.;
new cabbage. home grown, s4.Ooa
$50 per bbi.; beets, per bunch. Ease:
peppers. per crate, S1.50a2.00; near
cymblfngs. per crate, s1.5Oa2.0o;
North Carolina cantaloupes. stand
ard. s1.25a3.eo: fats. 75cas1.25:
South Carolina cantaloupes, stand
ard. 75caS1.25: fats, 50caS1.o0.
Florida celery. per crate. s1.50a
500: bunch celery, 5ocas1.00: peas.
bu basket, s2.OOa4o0; watermelons,
in cariots. 20a22 lbs average. s200a
ESQ.,: 24a2s lbs. average. ;250a35o;
25a35 lbs: average, s4s0a6oo.
Dressed Veal = 16a17c: choice
calves. 1ea11c.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALIMORE, July 25.-Wheat-Re-
ceipts. 245,234 bu. by car and 5s,37s
bu. by boat; shipments from eleva-
tors, $4,000 bu.: stock in elevators
2,os6,971 bu.
Sales of sample lots of new nearby
wheat at 90c to s1.15 per bu. Car
goes on grade sold at s1.24k for
No. 2; s1.17A for No. ,; s1.12A for
No. 1 and s1.oSA for No. red win
ter gardicky.
Car lot sales: No. 2 red winter
spot, s13Sla; July. No. 2 red win
ter. s1.a7&; July, s1.2sh; July
s1.26%.
Closing prices: No. red winter,
spot, $1.3Sh; No. red winter gar
iicky, spot. s12s1a; July, s1.2sls
August, S1.27.
Corn-Receipts, nil: shipments
from elevators. 1894 bu.; stock in
elevators, 2s0.444 bu..
Contract spot closed at 73&; other
prices unchanged.
Oats-Receipts, 2.259 bu.: ship
ments from elevators. 2,6S1 bu.;
stock in elevators, 111.511 ,bu.; No.
2 white oats closed steadier at Sic:
No. white, Soc
Rye-Receipts 1os.s41 bu.; stock
in elevators, 1881 bu.; shipments
from elevators, III, ,130 bu.
Bag lots of nearby rye sold at
S1.2o and $1.z5 per bu.; No. 2 West
ern, spot, closed at s1.2s bid.
Hay-Receipts. % tons; prices
more or less nominal. but new stand
ard timothy is worth about S22 a
ton.
Straw-Reeeipts. nil. No. / tan
gled rye. SIT; No. tangled rye,
s1e; No. 1 wheat, $14a14.5o; No. 2
wheat, s13.a1s.50; No. 1 oat. (nom-
inaD, s15.50a16.5o.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran.
per. ton, In 1o0-lb. sacks, ss7: Pa
tapsco mill feed. per ton, in 10o-lb.
sacks, s25: white middlings. per ton,
in sS-lb. cotton sacks, s35; same in
1eo-1b. sjute sacks, $33. These quota
tions are jobbing prices.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26
o. =. Department OF Agriculture,
Rureau Of Markets, July >, 1921.

Based on July 23 quotations in
Important markets, prices for hay,
feed and grain in car lots deliv-
cred Washington, d. c.. for prompt
shipment, are quoted as follows:
No 1 timothy hay. ton, s24-5o;
No. 1 timothy. $3.50; No ] clo-
s;2-5o; spring wheat middling, s25;
cottonseed meal cas- per cent?, s42;
old process linseed meal. $42; glu-
ten feed. SIS; hominy feed (white),
s3o.5o; dried beet pulp. s2e.25; No.
2 white corn. bu.. sac; No. 2 yell
low corn. 81 &c; No. white oats.
kee; No. , white oats, Sic.
The following commodities may
be obtained from local dealers in
car lots basis cash payment, at
prices quoted:
No. timothy (Western) hay; ton.
s25.5o; No. 2 timothy Cwestern) hay.
$3.50; No. 1 clover mixed, s24:
spring wheat bran, $1,000; winter
wheat bran, $3.50; standard mid
ding, $3.50: -four middling, s2s.75;
cottonseed meal (3s per cent?,
s42-75; gluten feed. s35,75; hominy
feed1 1white). $50; four. soft winter
straight t140 lbs. jute), per bbl.,
/, ,Ss2sa7: hard winter, straight Q4e
lbs. jute), s7.50as.25; fancy patent
Family brandt. ss.25s10; No. 2 white
corn. per-bu. (bags extral Sc; No.
j yellow corn (bags extra), s3hc;
No yellow corn .(bags extra),
S5c: No. 2 white oats (bags extra),
54e; No. 8 white oats I(bags extra).
b3c
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHI
cAGO. July 25.-Receipts, 5000
cattle, $1,000 hogs, $4,000 sheep and
5000 calves.
cattle-A larger number of steers
PASSED the $3.50 mark than for
many weeks past Butcher cattle
showed 1oa15c gain in most cases.
Gamers and cutters being in the
-rst. Bulls sec higher. Calves
steady.
Hogs-Onerings; slightly exceeded
reqpireInents and 10a15e discounts
were effective on bulk Of offerior,
AEhn were in strong request. best
selling at sil.1o- Medium weight
butchers, s1Lo5; heavy butchers.
sssSa10.s5. Smooth packing hogs
pigs, slo.zseio.s5.
sneep-While range lambs made
~ large portion of the fresh arr
.isals. native offerings were first
20 emoyersto- buyers' scales. They
sre taken at steady figures, sfo
sse>v suotsd fer best lambs.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26
STOCK TRADING : !
SHOWS STRENGTH
In. RlDUSTRIALS
Rails Of Fractionally on
Farmer Plea For Low
Rates.
EXCHANGE DECLINE
-- wy
Sterling Opens at New Low
For Present Move
ment.
EXCHANGE DECLINE

NEW YORK, July :5.-Profes-
sionsI activity continued to occupy
the stock market. and while the
volume OF trading was somewhat
larger than on most of the days o.
last week, IL was still Of modest
proportions. The day opened with,
a show 81 strength. chiefly In the
equipment, tire and tobacco stocks.
but after the nrst half hour tho
tone became somewhat heavy.
Toward the close. rails were lower
by-small fractions. some attention
having been paid to reports Of +"
farmer agitation for reductions m
rates. The industrial list present,
ed an Irregular appearance. vfth'-
gains predominating. Call money"
opened at 5k per cent and wSs
lowered to S per cent shortly before
the start Of the last hour. H.
Exchange UssettleA-
An unsettled condition was re-
yealed in the European exchange !.
market Fairly sharp declines In
London found their reflection 90
this side of the water. Thus ster-
ling exchange opened at 3s-ssk, q
This price, however. attracted local
buying, and a recovery Of y OF =
cent subsequently occurred Freucu
francs and Italian lire also suffered
somewhat, but the decline was
more marked in the cases OF Dutcs
guilders and German marka Tho
price Of remittances on Amsterdap r.
fell over a third Of a cent to sLii
loss Of AZ points at I-27 cents 5u
Gables from Paris meanwhile rv-
ported the Germans as announcing
another payment on their repzrz-
tions account. and IL is possible that
transactions OF this nature were at
the bottom Of the days changes m
prices. Such a theory would find
support in the coincident weakness.
Of exchange on London. Amsterdam
and Berlin since the Germans re-
Gently have been successful in COD
sum- ag credit arrangements
both England and Holland.
Among the Scandinavian curren-
cies that OF Sweden showed a loss,
while those OF Norway and Dem
mark were firm For the nrst time
in a considerable period an i'm
provemept appeared in the South
American market The Argentine
and Uruguaysn pesos each gained I
cent, the former being quoted at
zsh cents and the latter at 60
centS-
Wheat prices showed the eject Of
fairly heavy proht-tRking. hedre-
selling. and active movement of the
new crop. These influences carried
the September delivery down to
$40. which compares with the high
OF sl-32h OF ten days ago. Tbe
brscing effect Of export buying.
however. resulted in a recovery 70 A
-late price OF s1-;2. at which tbe
net loss for the day amounted TO "a
of cent Cotton also felt the
effect Of selling, both OF the local
and Southern variety.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26

Toa sales 3 800 YESTERDAY S2s
week ago. 61Is0o and s33so4 two years ago.
FROM January SEQ. against 13oeIsos year
ago and 15e. 80
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26
PENNSYLVANIA X. r.
MAKES FINE REPORT

The Pennsylvania Railroad re-
ports the June gross earnings to be
s43,,6s,z15. and the balance remain
ing after tax deductions se.2S6'7l5,
an increase of Ss,s35,73s. The net
operating income was s5.o2o,s4s. an
increase of ss.s32.45o.
The six months gross income was
ss4s.5Si.s23. an increase of over
srl, l,eoo, 900, and the net operating
income for the six months period
is SI1.3s1.3s6, an increase over the
previous corresponding period OF
y46,z47.ss9.
1t was officially stated yesterday
in st. Paul that the June statement
Of earnings of Chicago, Milwaukee
and ST. Paul Railroad will show
handsome margin for fixed charges
after operating expenses, taxes and
rentals. and with equal business as
Indicated, July earnings should
easily. take care of the roads bond
interest
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26
LOCAL

(w. u. Hibbs q Co.. HIbbs BiSG-
Messers wsshisEtes Stock
ExehssEe-i
SALES.
'wsshinrtos Gas Light, at IS.
AFTER GALL
Capital Traction, Is at s7h.
Money, caa loan. o to sx.
Borps.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-26
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
w Hibss BiAs. Me.s.r. n r. s.ek Exeh..se,

TO-DAY SEw wsr Y2R July
ss aso and go
today Total sales of each
security and the high given: :