davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-10

Premier BRAND Talks on Dis
armament Question
MUST MAINTAIN SECURITY
Will BE Glad to Reduce Arma-
ment If Peace Can BE
Guaranteed

ST. Nazaire, France, Oct. (By
THE Associated Press France must
remain armed as long as her security
has not been assured was the state
ment made today by Aristide BRAND,
the French premier, in an address
foreign policy. He declared that at
the present moment the French pre-
mier needs to have full authority to
deal with all questions with which
he treats in the realm of world inter-
est Mr.. BRAND continued:
My voice must carry high and
far Tomorrow beyond seas we are
invited to examine into certain pro.
blems to reply Present" to that in
vitation. We shall 30 to Washington
first in order to fulfill duty of graf
itude and to see In their home those
noble and brave soldiers whom we
have seen in France. We Will go
also to accomplish a duty toward
France
France must remain armed as long
as her security has not been secured
France has earned the right to repair
ations and security. AT no time shall
the French government yield on those
points will refuse the accusations
OF Imperialism which have made
France Our allies know that we
demand our rights-nothing more.
Tomorrow at Washington | will prove
to the Americans that France wants
peace
we will discuss the great problems
of the day cooly and impartially. If
guarantees of security are granted
France, she will be among the first
nations to enter into the policy OF
disarmament for France loathes war
and Imperialism
This government has confidence
in the government Of DR., Wirth (the
German chancellorl The undertak-
ings entered upnil by the present Ger,
man government have been fulfilled.
Frances attitude in these difficult
moments is. no aggressiyeness, but no
tlmidity.
Mr.. BRAND touched lightly during
his speech on the critics OF the Yer.
sailles treaty and its execution by
his government, saying a poor In
strument had been placed in his hand
and he has used II to the best posi-
BILE purpose, but that he Stunned poll.
tical controversies and would not en-.
ter into any of-them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-10
FIRST SNOW HERE
THIS YEAR AHEAD
OF JACK FROST.
Unusual Feature Of This Unus-
ual Season
SNOWFALL ON MOUNTAIN
Six Inches of Snow at High
Points in Woodford and
Glastonbury Sunday
SNOWFALL ON MOUNTAIN

Snow arrived in Bennington and
vicinity this fall ahead OF frost which
is most unusual happening, and
marks the close OF most unusual
summe...
Several times Sunday there were
snowfakes in the air on the hills
around Bennington and in the noun
tains east Of here there was fall es-
timated at six inches although most
OF it melted as nearly as fast as 1t
fell Hunters who visited the higher
ridges found three or four inches OF
snow at certain points.
North, west and east of here the
snowfall was considerably greater and
up the state the mountains were
blanketed with white as late as this
morning. Snow fas fallen today but
not in any quantity, according to re.
ports received.
The strange thing about 1t is that in
Bennington, at least, there has not
yet been a frost this fall. Even the
most delicate flowers and plants are
not touched. This is the second year
in succession that frost has held off
as last year there was no frost until
the 18th of October, except slight
touch in some of the mountain valleys
in August.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-10
Ne " NATION To
ASSUME PLACE
HELD BY THREE.
Central American Fed 2Os
Begins to Function
A POPULATION OF 100000
Honduras, Guatemala and Saliva
dor In Union; Costa Rica
and Nicaragua Out
A POPULATION OF 100000

! Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Oct 10.--
new nation having an approximate
area of 100000 square miles and a
population of 100000 will come into
existence today when the government
Of Honduras, Guatemala and Salvador
will cease to function and the Proyjs
ional Federal Council of the Central
American Federation, composed of
those countries, will take charge.
The new republic lies between Mex.
leo and Nicaragua. with Tegucigalpa
as its capital.
The pact Of the union was signed
early in January of this year at San
Jose, Costa Rica, by the three men.
toned states and Costa R.ca, whose
National Assembly rejected it later
by vote Of 10 to 20.
Nicaragua refused to sign the pact
ON account of differences with its
neighbor states about the interpreta-
tion Of the Bryan-Chamorro treaty,
which gave to the United States spec.
ial right for the construction of new
interoceanic canal through its terri.
tory.
Similar considerations apparently
prevailed in Costa Rica, but in both
countries the public opinion Is divii
ded and UEionist party is endeavor.
ing to bring about some time the
union of Nicaragua and Costa Rica
TO the Federation. If this comes to
a fulfillment the population of the new
nation would be increased by 1000
O00 inhabitants and would extend its
boundary to Panama.
The union of these sister republics
has been national aspiration since
50 years ago when political troubles
destroyed the Federal Republic Of
Ceftral America which. as whole,
liberated itself from the Spanish
power in 1921 and maintained its unity
until the forties They speak the
same languages, Spanish. have the
same religion, Roman Catholics, and
are of the same race, predominantly
Indian, except in Costa Rica, where
the white race prevails. Since the
Spanish conquest they have had iden-
tical legislation and the same culture
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-10
YAHKS BREAK TIE ~
BY WINNING FIFTH
CAME BY3-I SCORE.
library il
PIP go ut Bat But Hits
We're Scattered
BABE RUTH BEATS BUNT
Hcme-Run King Springs Sur
prise on McGraw's Men
and Reaches First

| New York Oct. 10.--The Yankees
won the fifth game OF the worms
series today by score Of 3 to /. Hoyt,
who won his second game for the
American league champions, was hit
harder than on the first time he faced
tine National league pennant winners
but the hits were scattered through
out the nine innings.
Timely hitting won for the Yankees.
aided by Babe Ruth's unusual stunt
lof bunting and beating the ball to
firsi.
The Giants broke into the score col
umn in the first inning. Burns hit
grounder to McNalIy who dropped the
ball and the G ant center fielder was
safe at first He was forced at second
by Bancroft Frisch hit safely and
Baticroft went to second. Young was
given a pass, filling the bases. Ban
croft scored when Kelly hit to the in
field. Meusel struck out and Rawlings
went out on ground BAN.
The Yanks evened the sccre in their
ha of the third McNally walked.
Schang put out two Dagger and Nc
Nally went to third. Bancroft threw
out Hoyt at first, the runners holding
the bases. Miller fled out to Meusel.
McNally went home on the throw-in
and Schang to third. Peckinpaugh
grounded out to Kelly,
The Yanks added two more runs
in the fourth. Ruth hunted and was
safe at first, scoring on Meusels two
bagger to left field Pipp was thrown
out at first by Rawlings, Meusel go
ing to third. Meusel scored on Wards
long fly to Burns McNally also flied
out to Burns who made fine catch.
The game was halted at this period
for an examination of Ruth's leg, but
the home run king returned to his
place IN the field
12S456 9--R II e
Giants ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 10 /
Yankees 20s000 0---3 6 /
Batteries--For Yankees, Hoyt and
Schang, For Giants, Nehf and Smith.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-10
SIXTEEN DROWN AT SEA.
Three May Be Irish Republicans Just
Released from Prison.

Dublin, Oct. 10-Three Irish repub-
lcans who had just been released at
Perth, Scotland, were among the pas
sengers on the Laird line steamer
which was sunk early yesterdy morn
ing southwest of the coast of Scotland.
The liner went down following a
collision with the American steamer
West Camack. So far as known 13
members of the crew and three pas
sengers were drowned.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-10
cumference; life is growth.

conference; life is growth.
The children's division had the
crowd. Miss Colson held her audi.
ence spellbound by her admirable
story telling and the symphony CON
cert by the little people in charge OF
Miss Coventry brought down the
Aouse.
Children's week was stressed by
Mrs. Franklin Brimmer of Albany, N.
Y. Miss Perkins spoke on primary
work
The administration division was adj
dressed by ]. G. Rawson, who spoke
on the monthly workers conference
where the work was mapped out a
year in advance and suggested some
things which should be included in a
program: an earnest devotional period
a paper on some phase OF religious
education to strengthen the ideals.
Practical matters should also be
given place for discussion.
The scripture Interpretation Of the
evening was given by W. r. Oliver of
New York and he gave many in
stances OF his work with the boys ut
Portsmouth and told of letter just
received from one by saying he did
not realize how easy it was to make up
his mind to say mo- to the things
which drag down, and to say yes to
the things which would lead him up
and out into larger and better life,
Holding aloft Bible he said. I'VE
have a sword Of the spirit, that cuts
the way through every difficulty. Put
on the armor and march forward, dare
to say yes to Gods call to longer serv-
ice and TO final victory
Rev G.. r. Robbins, general secre.
tary of the Vermont Sunday School
association then presented beautiful
banners to those counties that had
gone over the top in Sunday School
work. They were Addison, Franklin
and Grand Isle.
The second address of the evening
was by Herbert Gates, d, D.. of Bos-
ton. He stressed the importance OF
having training department in the
Sunday school for all phases of Sun
day school and church work, citing
instances of efficiency in his exper-
ience.
Sunday morning tAe various pulpits
were filled by the visiting clergymen
from Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston
and New York
The Vermont Bible society and vari'
Gus publishing houses of the different
denominations had fine exhibits Of
literature and books for all grades OF
the Sunday School, There were ex-
hibits of children's work which were
most excellent The temperance
superintendent had large exhibit OF
posters OF nearly every description,
and a great variety Of leaflets to aid
the work,
Sunday Exercises.
The speaker Sunday morning at the
Congregational church was Or. Gates.
lie said education is the hope Of the
future and the preservation of the
race. The need OF education in.
Continued on Page Sir }
-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-10
DEATH CAR DRIVER SENTENCED
Russell D. Munson Gets six Months
and Fine.

Burlington, Oct l1.--Russell d. Nun
son, driver of the automobile in which
John McGrath, the ex-police met his
death near the Heineburg bridge a
short time ago, was brought into city
court Friday afternoon on q charge OF
operating motor car while under the
influence of liquor, and pleaded guilty.
Munson was arrested and held orlgi-
nally on a charge Of homicide but was
brought in on the above mentioned
charge, He was sentenced to serve
not less than six months nor more
than one year in the house of correc-
tion at Windsor and to pay a line OF
$500 and costs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-10
Author and Reader.

An author who sets his reader on
sounding the depths of his own
thoughts serves him best, and at the
same time teaches the modesty Of
authorship. Bronson Alcott.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-10
VERMONT MERCHANTS
Annual Meeting of Association in Bur-
l.naton. October 19.

The annual meeting of the Vermont
State Merchants association will be
held in Burlington, October is.
All merchants in Bennington, North
Bennington, Arlington and Pownal,
whether or not members of the state
merchants association are cordially
invited to attend the meeting.
1t has been decided that any person
who sells at retail any article is ELI
gible for membership.
II. ]. COLE,
Director from Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-10
Score by lnninus.
Summary.

Two base hlts-Burns, Kelly Three
base hits Schang e. Meusel. Home
run--Ruth. Sacrifices-Ward. Doug
las. Double play-Ward, Peclsinpaugh
and Pipp. Left on bases-Giants 4,
Yankees 3. Struck out--By Douglas
3. Mays 1. Umpires--At plate Chill;
first base. Rigler; second base Mortar
ity; third base, Quigley. Time of
game, 1.3S.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-10
THE WEATHER

Unsettled weather tonight and Tues
day Probably rain and colder Tues
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-10

Gloversville, Oct 9.-The first snow
fall of the year was noted this morn
ing at Canada Lake. IA miles north
west of this city. Snow fell for half
an hour.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-10
LOCATE IN BURLINGTON
Hale X. Darling IN Law Partnership
With Max Powell.

Burlington, Oct. 1O.---Ex-Lieut. Gov
Hale X. Darling of Chelsea has made
law partnership connection hero
with Max l.. Powell.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-10

Giens rails, Oct. 9.--The first freez-
ing temperature of the season was re-
ported tonight from the Adirondaeks
and snow was reported to have ialfen
to q depth OF three inches on the
mountains near Port Henry.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-10

Bangor, Me-. Oct 9.-Motorists ar
riying here tonight from Aroostock
County reported a brisk snow storm
in northern Maine today. The fall at
Maple and nearby towns was more
than six inches.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-10

FOR SALE-Acorn Oak parlor stove.
Good condition, Used only one win
ter Apply h. Bostwick, Stone Church.
North Bennington. zSto-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-10

Continued on Page siA }
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-10

FOR SAl4E--l large Crawford parlor
stove In good condition. Inquire at
Solomons Economy Store, l26 North
St ,s 29t5
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-10
Sunday Exercises.

The speaker Sunday morning at the
Congregational church was Or. Gates.
lie said education is the hope Of the
future and the preservation of the
race. The need OF education in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-10
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sALE--chnd's sulky. Inquire
rs Stafford ST. sSto
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-10

-.,..... v
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-10

TO RENT--Storage space for cars.
i. II. Saunders Garage, zoe South St,
tel. 1851 29tf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-10

WANTED--A good, plain cook for
the month Of october References re-
CURED Apply Mrs. Cultivate. Tele-
phone $50. 29t2$
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
nOI srs ron RNIE.

NNrrU NNtN SrUCTr room house.
fu u., ,tsf f.nt Iut iIhoU. $500
cash. balance 'a.y. can Cedar 1850.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE
ENlINNEt-RIAL ESINTE II

~, .r. iINVE eomethlng aud want soue-
"t-..r clse for It, see nae. ThaHusuu,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11

cash. balance t.t|I cedar 1880.
>I.N ..,,. .,..,,.. .. .r.,.rl r,y.t
,., l - ",1' 'r,t.o
8. a.u ,oo '..n rII,r' ''''
.
oNNLh ..'..nE $500 cash. small monthly
r,t,l ., ,,.,.fs, ,,rr,r i,, bnrtoood
f..t' ,rt aI,U.r.y tuod,ru' p,vrW.ut iu
aud p,Ii f,r rrI,r /! soo can Dsnge
$3.50
..v.,,., ,.,.,.,..,. ,.r,.y ...
'W NJ l'FNN ~ CT ,.N' ,""'9
n,1,in' ,', r','Ee .n u,,,N' En
lIrua'ron usare 51o'.H
PRACTICALLY now q. room bous" nlrciy
'H'r" $40 or h.o.
SI,ONp. g.. .NaN Sow room. modern
bungalow and garage by owner
sr,.rtuYAEt.u nav. ,,,,o ,,,,,,. s,,r
',,N,n',N, 80 Us ,' ~, -
mon, l-f,r'h dn,r. f,r.r'a,r bna.mrnt.
Th.a h. mot go old run down piece ~ prop-
eitv Prrci az t7t00 for quict sale.
Trrfus cedar po1
SOUTHEAST section. q rrand new bunga
low uf f,yc iatra ruouis nud broakfsst
room uak floors Throughout nico deco.
rtious and lrht fixtures. French doors
uI' hath lnE" cIoH"m Win llght'.
screened Ina back porch. haaomcni gatage
suurilEASr SECTION Fine, new bunga
low. hf,akin"t room. "hk ilonfH ch"ic"
district. basement Ss ruUmH, posscgsion
nov, I'.," i'iu''d' " 300, '2,bop cash.
llaIf \ SONS. phone oshRc
rlormshcct'd, '.car garage, basement
9nat u"1ts' HoIli dift cheap '9bOo, V
go" cash iIaltf SONS, phuu" obsgo
''''. ""''' = .''" """'h NAN.
| SOUTH SIDE Six rooms and sleeping
roroh story home. large living room
,"s. 'n,L" n"us' 'n,E' u,nlnF tnona anh
tubs. garsg r,oJ|,n .r,,r, ni,,r,.rs
h%tII a. i nnm, I''' 's.H ,
iS"'t.s'9 "''tt' sno or , ,"'t.u,,,o ' s%a," %
/ I,,,, ''' '' "
| ia"h'". y.,.,,, ,s,,, ,o
J osnga 7sEg soEs ais "a ss-u,,,v rudy
| SNrn ~ nii'"S 'S s6o Iin"' to',n fsne
| ,, ,s',trr r,od h,si,rss' i,gs,i,, 40 6o1
A. H." pasb '''' rh,Isn G.ny. az; '-'OOO
/ -. ,''' ''''
stEciAL J. to r"ni estate deaors tht.'
'''''e ''"T' - ~ .--
| %, ,ilf u r. room, titlcuy ihod"rr
DuhsMo". every 9ohIonlene.' LoGstsI
CLOS" 4" car llne ana schools. cedar lsh2
yno' terms $500 IaHh, 900 por month
| ''''t I"''' h'"N'r h'"''N ----.-.-.----.
! SIN ROOM. modern bungalow garage,
street being psvod nov. owner VIII
| sacrifice for $500 with only 81 900 cash.
| cedar 225s.
| TWO room HOUSE, good .pCstion,
one block from good sghool two
, 'i9m ',m ,,,, nHr imm' Mn" 1%n"n, %
paal.'h, y IE' 'yu6 "a" MI''''' 'H"s"
w. '' ''"'' ''"'
.r,yn Sropy full n,sc,,,n, ,,,o ,,,,,ois
nv t..''' '''"E'' "'"' ''''V". ''as'
a,h 'r '.'. .-..-...,....-..--.-
W. h''M 'I'''t'o Iithl7. gas. waler
,,r'rt G..pr sgo7-u '''''' '"s'
,.,,,.,. ,., ,...,,,. 49,.
ful nov t.to"m bungalow selected oak
/ tl9"f.. choice d"cota''ons. Ocauufui man
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11
REAL ESTATE
Sf2.0n0-TwO- STORY
NIORNINGgIDE

2.0o0-TwO- STORY
MORN1NGSlDE
Snap bargain for quick sale. Nine
rooms including delightful music
room and breakfast room. Colonial
cast front on high 50.foot lot, ga
rage. haac meut and furnace. mod
crn 10 tho minute. Not dollar need
ho spent In painting or decorating.
we have tho snaps
ADAMS ~ WALK FIR
Exclusive Agents.
120 Kennedy Bldg. Cedar 900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11
not SEs FOR SALE.

4 LITTLE WHITE SPACE
around your Hi viii Improve
tho appearance ana you viii
get l,'frr results Try n once
and note the Improvement.
Want al department closes at
G J.. m taU Orag" 5000
sunday Hours G TO . ., m,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11
FOR RENT OR SALE

Morningsidc homo furnished. Eight
rooms. bascmcnts sleeping porch.
one OF the most attractive homes
In this district. white oak floors.
ivory finish. beautiful decorating.
coal or gas furnace. large two-car
garage. gilt edge location; imme-
diato possession and "A bargain.
BLAIR BROTHERS
b02 Palace Bldg
Usage 1879 Cedar 380
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11

,.... 1900.
ENNI EIpF FIfhi room w"i.tn dupI'N
.".. '' w. .'.'t GOV ''N i'V.
' '''' "''"''' '''' '"'
'''' ''''.
EAST rUos1 .aN t.rma Dat naors
fiber 1rIu board. fiber floor 300 Nf.htu
and bathroom. hraurfuI decorations
tnl Isui ilSi"t'H 'Hln. .N, lI'r''.
large h"H'Hh'". screened .In h''h. porch.
,,'.t" i,.n, l'',n t"',t. ',' '".n l','
luI "oN .a" foot ly' Priced It g. 500 tnr
,,.,, .,,...
tNNI El't rive room. n"i''u huurt
l"W. screened .iu BACK porch. ruIar.. ful'
'itg oatt 'front.' I"t only i'lc1 500
cash. hAian'" easy. Call Cedar 1000.
........
l""d ' room l"u.,. double N'larr. good
wei A.i Vu'h. li." 6.U'n. 80" cash.
h''"n'" $50 p.' month cedar 'o'a
EAST SlpE Flu" nero uf gtuurl. with
car "S fuN payment, hh'au'" lNo rent
EAST rrnNr Morr,res.a.. concrete
porch sA rooms ana brcskast room
oak floors French doors beautiful d,,o.
r"hou7 ana IRht fixtures. illo bath. re-
5.uhIr ,,r g, rT ,,' ','',' ,','.N,,i ,''N'
u..",' "' E'l"F' any "'''ih r,' yam.
HH.li,t an ,Tr,,,'.,,.,. ,."' o., ,""'
! rtN.' ~ n0' Il'.' I'i In'H ""''.
- ''" ''''"'. '''''
n,'" tHs, room. hnsrlnrnL iulni,c. -
' "' ~ '''i ~ ''.' VI ..U. I"t'u y
| ~N ,,,'' ',,.h a''" ~, ~ ~
/ ,,,, ,t ~. W" ""l''
| r,rr,I " n ma, ,,l.TS ,o3H W "'
FIVE ROOM bungalow. adjoining nm
! crest h'-'o in"wl, 1900 cash. balance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11

$3.50. ..,.... ..
l''' I'. I'- I'''' "h I''I d
900 go 'N" % '.''
roar Seaman I'dE. II W'st Third. AZ
p.N personally.
,... ,.,...r .,... 81,
''h hI.' S','h i"'WF nlh'"'I.. ,n 'h"
p9..'r sut,rfe Tor nff,.. ,,.tst,rar, n,
fr.r,,niIi, .np0s ,,Il ofncc. osaa,.
..,t .r ,..|F,rl, ts.I. t.gE I.,,I
Ell.
FOR ptfco, g." Per month. alsn
",St huN 'h"ur t,r H'.' 'n''r; must
i'"' ar "H'. La. "'' ''l"''" y ""I u ..
'. ''''h' COW.
f',N w., ,,' '' ,u' .'.1'l .'.1 .,,l',.
'.1" '.n','N'"S 10y u'EN Xxx '"''" To-
...'. ' '.l '''.. ""f' ''''
i',N NO .'l "'N.', ,n.' ~, a''' '""'h
'''' '"'"'' '''' ''"N' ''''.
FDN kENI Very drslrahI" .ttcc rooms
single OF 'n suite. Atco hI'g. osnG,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
OFFICES N\D DISK UooM

pGsE srA'C m, roo, ITO Mayo Hae
IIuu, tsIl, 500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11

urstK NTir DFFI,rg
. tNih f.Hr Petroleum WlE -Irs'N
'r '" -..tr. sa!i 81, ptful'H
'rIs" 'a.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11

u.r ur>V Uuar... r.am un Trrl
lau 2tl INu.h H|dr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16
WORLD MARKET PAGE
FREE
FROM PRESSURE
But Speculatives and Spe.
Gals Sustain Added
Losses

sew YORK, Aug. 15-Standard
shares were comparatively free
from the pressure today. but spec
NATIVE industrials and specialtics.
whose prospects are obscurcd by
financial needs and depression. us
,aIrad additional losses.
Conspicuous issue of tho latter
r,l.. comprised rubbers, tobaccos.
~F...ndary equipments and motors.
oils shippings and food, chamical
and paper shares. Extreme declines
among these groups ranged from :
to b points.
Lowest quotations were made in
th. .ast hour. Mexican Petroleum.
International Harvester and General
Electric displaying especial weak
moss Sales amounted 80 400 ,O0~D
shares.
The money market remained firm
despite the heavy flow Of funds
from interior points, attracted by 6
per cent paid for call money, which
held throughout the session.
Nominal operations in foreign OK.
change were irregular. Dealings in
bond, were the smallest Of any day
IN almost two months. Apart from
an uncertain tone. which extended
80 the liberty division, tho make,
~ devoid Of feature. Several of
The munlcipals were firm 10 strong.
To'', sales, par value, $6.S75,O0O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-16

CHICAGO, Aug. l5-Cat'lo-Rcccipts
10000 corn fed steers strong TO lOc high
81. others dull. she stock slow bulls and
calves strong top yearlings tlO.E5. bulk
beef steers 81 20 a II. 90; bulk lat she
stock $1,000 500: Gamers ana cutters
mostly s. 5oN350, bulk bulls $3.50 m6.o0.
lgat veal calves s.. OouS.0, stOckvfs and
feeders $50 .5c higher
Hocs-Re-ctp's 81, OOO. active; strong to
100 higher than Saturday = average; top
lluNl bulk lights and llgNt butchers
w tonll0o, bulk packing suws SSt0u
$40, Rigs loI25c high'~. bulk desirable
pigs it.75HlOlb.
steary to csc lower; top 20 city butchers
Io-5; packings top early $1,000, TO
western lambs sold "arly, sheen steady
good llb-pound Montana wethers 500
good light native y'ari!ngs $500: Mon
tanas il0ON775; bulk tat native ewes
early 1875 qiJO.