davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-01
vNurbmrnbenes Sangfprenimgs"

tot1IeS SuN0Iu%k"tASS
Gamer i ct. SAUL orgauiiere0e 6er
IA. 5ebrl1ar en 0ameforening UNDER
@apnet: She 9aoies" gltriliarp Of
the @or6menoens Singing Society.
Mers. 8. @e6erien blep @rGiioent,
M}rs. $. @erietb, Sice &reiioent,
Mrs. q. &1l1lien> &asierer, Mrs. 6.
Tinsnesi Gefrefer. 6or Si6er
bol0er Goreningen poa me6 at i1l6=
itu6ere Stl1eipillet rSil 5etcrss"
s(rbeioet gaar rigtig go6t. Gtpffet
lfal lpilleS paa Neortb Central Cont
merciol Glib, &orf & nniberitt
9lnes., ct. @al1l, Sen6ag 6en "a
9(pril &l. 8 Mften.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-01
SDfnsfeber beb uniperiitetet.

9agblaoene ba De fioite Gage gi=
bet langere 8eretninger ON ben 81
fnsepioemi, fom omtrent 70 unge
Menneifer for 3iebIiffet ligger ipee
at. 8lan6t benz .er ,1ogIe Dqnife.
.Spnoag ben 13. STARTS .boboe .aan-
otod 0ttar. Seraenier 8eise at fire
n'tge 8enner fra affob, Sen enc, 81
1terDtren, gaar pao SD6 SeiffoIen
Der ! 8Den; be andre TIE, &oralo
Eeoerfen, &aabolf @eoerien % Byron
0lfe11 tom fra: @rat6 9ietp COLLEGE.
bDor &c bar gaaet paa stole ! Bin
ter: Sc fpiite. ole i bes,,nse Mea,os
&lab !: o = ll1ln i ',,t:l 20. set sar
|1etop ben Dag, Sc Mqlten imuteae.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-01
Bipneer=0ans.

S. 6. Mn0erien 2oge Scr. 81, ..
9. g., al CT. Saul, ofbo1ber Ell
9a11s poo Mrcan11m Sail 9proag
Aften SEN 2. Mpril, bportil alle 6an=
lfe 8ionerer al 1pillingbperne ct
belfommen og en- f%orneielig Mften
aaranteres. Ser pertes fnl6t @us,
90 8illetprilen tun er SOC.
9ette CT Sen fgrlte Dams al ser
Mrt; men bbis set biier fig, at 81
i%11teresierer Sem for 6anlfe Danie
bliber set lite ben ii6lte. 9erfor -
glenn lite 2er6ag Aften Sen 2. Mpril
for1 er Gigtere11 s. 6. Mn6eriens
Gbolels6ag. N. g.. 81.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-01
KrnnBha.
@mallppx..

st graperen6e Eilfeloe al email
por opoaee6es ii6ite 5reoag. oa e,
Is Mars. &tge. fra @leaion 3rarie
in6fgrtes ION 9ntiert paa Neitbuiet.
Sun bab6e frefbentert @ant5er Sfo-
len lige til Ct @ar Dage,i Gorbeien
90 man frpgter for ct Gleper,te boz
paret lloiat for Smiften Pr ,1oser
bioite bba6 3isen feile6e,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-01

Dogs Mften opperraifebes bet anee
.@ar af ca. go al oeres gen,er, Der
ujuoer Ell sreospenoe Stei og. unoer
ct Reimbursement al Sits aabneoe
.beres @bre,- for. at g%ratnlere benz.
On al Stuerne rpbbeoeS, >og man
begpnSte at 6anie,. % @umeret Itoo
flint bos ollie, iaa 90 man bros bort
bar set meb 9berbebisningen ON
at babe tilbragt en- gla6 Mften
&iemmet bos ST.. og Gru Senien.
! Deltager.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-01
Jarm til GaIs.

On Garm poa 80 Stores ner
.@renttce, isis, fan. fiebes; beo
@tatspei; @an6lpb me6 rtrouts";; let
at .rpooe; fan blipe en- etitra -goo
uitocf farm. 8ris $1>6oo fra eie-
rem, $500 fo11tqnt. ~&elten paa &io
til 6 @rocent @ente. ystrip poa CT
eelif til S. SprinGobs ;8or. IS, mil-
tpolfee, @iS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-01
sitter en- Minbeaobe.

81 f1.n6e / ii6ite l1ge meooele ON
S.. Senien og &uitrus (0af @arf)
Minoegabe for 6eres of6eoe Sen til
ct. Beoers 6anife Strife. .Mu fan
ri bioere oplpie, at 81. s. &incb,
minneapolis, ligele6es bor ifienfet
en- Min6egobe til famine Strife for
bans af6goe &uitru 2aurine &incb,
ioet ban &aaife6og oberrofttte Menia=
be6ens 6ormanb Martin Melion fin
Gbecf f6r $11t.11. Disie @aber Ell
mootaget meb Eaf, bao6e for 8enge.
.b9r6ien og for BEN fien1te % go6e
3anfe. @enere bill Ser fremfomme
en- 2iite ODER ollie @aber til @irfen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-01
Dbb Tenoms.

Sen berberen6e 066 Sellotns So
&c btl mart babe oe fineite :&lublofa=
Ter 8pen. Si6ite gfteraar before
re6e 6rescomaler @obert 9. &an{en,
Der er anerfienot Tom en- @unitner al
@ane, ielbe Meoeialen, % 2oeenns
Me6lemmers bar ad ffo ST i meo
Meiultatet atsoesbeihnttebc Iabt
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-01
&aitor @abiem refer til @eiten.

Sen fgrlte norif=oanife Metbooiit=
fries Hrelt, @aitor s. 6. Ma6ien,
refer paa en- Moone6s Sur til @e=
item. San bil beipge 5pofanc, &C.
attle> &ortlan6> Gan 6rancisco, Sos
Mngeles, Gan Diego, l1tab, 9enper
og Smaba. Gi6it i Mpril Maone6
pe11ter ban at bore tilboge / Minnea=
polls. @aitor Msle &mu6ien bill un=
ser Eaitor Waoiens Srap9r tage
&are paa &irfens m%iniitrielle Gor=
retninger, og forifiellige &r9iter bill
preoife ON Spnbager1e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-01
&innrapnlis.
&iemfommen.

6. @asmusien CT fo>nr,en biem
fra en- Inngere @eife element BET
11orbIige @iscon{in, bbor ban run6t
ON / Bberne % paa. 2onoet fonot
Golf. / troblt Arbej6e oq alt / bIom<
itrenbe Gorfotning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-01

81. &ebers &irfes &pinbeforenina
boloer fit Mgoe Eors6ag Sen Z.
Mpril bos Miis 9anien, 1854 Como
Mbe., ct. SAUL. .8ertinoer er Mrs
81. g. MeIion, 800 81. Mne. go.
M%inneapolis, og Mis1 &anfen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-01
8r9Itnp.

Br1ltnp.
80 At De pelfenSfe ardieter inbe,;
for Dor banffe @oloni i Minneapo.
hs ST. Gre6. Senfen % 6rf: marie
Semen, blep @aaffe0ag ime5et / &p=
mems 2arfer. SSerien flptte0e for
tort aip fib'e e ! n y !, pa Ga tjjin garn1, ,5e.
&:2sn0ale, %. I'll ia 9 & foeqr,ellpb.ia Ieaae
Ma1frpenslen pao &ploen.s IS MaRs
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-01
TpraIemmi9ei

Sri Observation-Disclosures 5or=
glcnmigei afboloer neite Meoe Sns=
oaq Sen 6. Mpril hos Mrs. Gariten=
fen, >619 Orange ct. MHe er bel
fonrme11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-01

,Ottar Sergenfen og Gtnar Diren
:Iigeer, {pse Der !, Bpe,s De tire andre
i oeres &iem / @ifob. -&pf.s: fan 10
bore. farlig % blipe langparig. @en
Der forlpoer 90 intet omi at bette
Mnfalo er farligt' for 1oeen at benz,
{ao hi baaber, oe in6en 1ange mao
bore raffe igien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-01
Cafe MmeIia &bin6efprenino

Safe Mmelia &binbeforenins
bar beitem at giere @il6e paa Da.
mia Sail 2br6ag Mften Sen %.
Mpril. Set ifoI bore til 6or6el far
ct. &eoers npe banife Strife. M.Grl
MI 9atoen al, iaa 6en er fri til Sci.
tagelie BERT. Mermere ienere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-01
: krone-1@7z =
kurSen

er fremoeles uieopanlig foroelagti9
for benz ion1 pnifer at ienoe &enge til
Danmarf. @i felger 8efsler og
.Monep Orders" betalbare operalt
0oumarf. sSnoif11o beiprges 1enot til
bptIfeniombelit 8onf ! Danmart.
Bi tror ogiao, at Set er mraaoell9t
for Dem at 1enoe @enge til Da11n1art,
ioun tenter paa at reile biem til &ao=
rem % Sommeren.
@itfer % burtig 9etiening. Sub
@arartt.
Halvor Jacobsen & Co.,
Scandinavian American Line Office,
l23 South Third Street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-01
Notwithstanding paa unsboms

b1ettmef.
Eaa Sen6ag Mften &l. 8 (6en 3.
MprtD bill Seitrene Misies Mielien
fra &ntcbinion gipe en- ru1iifalif
MISUNDERSTANDING pda l1ngooms=
blemmet. MIle er belfomtnen: Eoo
Weinnebaba Spornogr1 til AZ. @treet
Der ligger ~l1ngoomsbiemmet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-01
9pbsfalb / &6oenir, Mri5una.

Sra Sobn Sobnion, ser for flcre
Mar it6en bar aniat / bar Torrct=
ming, bar ri n1o6togct Me66elelie
om, at ban og- &ultru bar baft sen
itorc Sorg> at 6eres @en George So
6e 6en 10. Marts efter ct 1engere
Spgeleie.
81 beoer oe iprgenoe Gorelore
mo6tage Goritfringer1 ON Dor Spn1=
poti / beres @rebelie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-01
GtiftelieSfeiten

8i minoer ON ben 1tore Mff9re /
9borbal6ien 2oge ,paa 2er6og Mften,
6a 80 aars Soften ifal bol6es pa
9ania Sail. 9et Tier fun cen Gang,
at 2ogen fpl6er 30 Mar, iao oen 2ei=
.ligbeo maa niger, la6e eao Jig forbi.
Set bliber en- flor 8egibenbe6, %
iterre en6n11 6erbe6, at 0beriefreter
Sranf g. 2omfon fon1ner til @te6e
og bil boloe en- al Eolerne beo Sc
iten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-01
8aanebeibg..

Mr. og Mrs. S. 8. Sbrgenien,
8looming &roirie, Mi1n., Sbtger=
i'm og Datter al Mr. og Mrs. g.
Sngema11r, ct. Saul, bo16t &ooffe=
ferie / ft61tnebntes @iem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-01
ST. Paul.
Cit. Office:
628 Endicott Building.

Xeb 0ieb eiler deportation ri
11bre being ben p~elfienote Snoele'
6inon Melion, 211 6. Tiff Street,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-01
@eneralfpriam1in9.'

uung6omsforenin9en al 1905" a.
bolot Sns6ag Mften Sen %. 6s. fin
balbaarIige @eneralforiamling me1
@als al M 8eitprelie for Sc fommen
Sc 6 @aaneoer.
@aleet fal6t fom fs1ger:: Saul
Merager, &raii6el,t; s. 2pierup
@icepreiioent; e. @ifier, &asierer
6. 8ope, 9efreter; @eicbacf Niel.
ie11, 8ibltotefar: ,@or6on Citing
5uppleart. Com &epiiorer balgtes
Miss &aren 81infenberg og Or
@isbolm.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-01
@u6stieneiter

S 81. &e6ers 6onife Strife bliper
Scr @uostieneite iom %feobanlig paa
56n6ag, og Gen6ag Sen TO-. Mprtl
bill &aitor s.. 6. 6%trar16ifob pr9oi=
fe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-01
Observation-Disclosures ben 10. Mpri1.

$eaterforeitinim9e1 ben 10. Mpril.
@ennem tt6tgere Notiier ber
8la6et bill Dor 2eiefre6s bore abort
opmgrfiom paa, at II. al 1869
Seaterielifab Sgn6og Sen 10. Mprtl
poa 9ania Sail opfgrer Mortba St.
toiens befen6te %ipnoeripoife @fueipil
~Seorenes Sor6". Set er en- gent
mem Mare1te faitilaoet @enosgerning,
at naor bore lofale 6romatiife &ref=
ter falber til @tebne, bar Sc ct fort
Bublitum, Der heller emo gerre gi-
Der Meoe, for6i oe poa Torbaane
beo J. at De bill faa EN- in6bolosrig SRI.
ten. Set er mi langt oper ct Mar
ttoen, at Der er bleben ipillet ct banif
9elotetSitDffe poa Daria $ou; for
rtge Gong bar set vaH2iffeI 2ariens
Drease". ben,te Gang er set r6eore-
1teS Soro"; Tom fnfert. bill flaa miii11bit
ltge lao goot an. Set piIoe frpbe
Tor 11ege spulternm ber at gibe blot
:;ett; tort Dperiistsober 9tpfffeettss sy,,s;
.!bolo sogs aenoens; set f1I BLOT frf,,:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-01
&irfune.

Der bar itort &irfebeisg / Minne
opolis &irfer / @aoifen. M6ifelligt
@reiter uotqler, at @en6ene nj
me6er mere og mere talrtgt, ia al
De / mango 1entgbeoer MI CT ligl
,faa mango iom &ptnoerne og er bei
at tage 2e6eI{en, me6ens ioa H
@iengiel6 .&ptnber11e MI treber iter
fere fren1 / bet offentIige 2tp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-01
EbMdSbaa.

@rs. Sans sSobanfen, Gren1ont
Mbe. g., bar | &irs6aes @ienitoro
for en- bebogeHg 0perrafeIie, ioet
Go%reninsen "$be Sollp eight" folot
tn6 bos benoe for at binlpe ben5e
.meo at feire ben6es 20 Mars 6bo=
iels6ag. @eolemmerte e i Eallet
foruoen 6g6ielSba9sbarnet) bor aIlc
til @teoe og operrafte ben6e en- imri
@ape. Sc tilbragte. en- forneielie
@ftermiobdg og ne6 &affen og 81
|lGfre &aeer ia1m1en. @ieiter1e pa,
Mers. Sa11rit5, Mrs. &olm, Mrs
5atrtpeatber, mrs. Sobnion, Mrs
6reberifien, Mrs. Smanion og Mrs
M66erien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-01

= .a7.1l -. - s.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
LIBERTY issue
FEATURES BONDS
Insistent Demand for 3h%
Loan Results in Ad-
vance to SSS.9S.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-A sudden
and insistent demand for Liberty
sh per cent bonds in today's mar
ket caused a sharp rise, which car
ried the price up from SS.24 to SS.9S.
At that point the demand was about
filled, and the high price created
sufficient supply to cause a reaction
to $50. Every important move
ment in this issue during the past
five months has been due to some
proposal for a revision of govern
ment taxation, and 1t was not diff
cult, therefore, to find a motive for
today's rise. The 3hs are fully
exempt from all Federal income
taxes, and are favorite with
wealthy taxpayers. No encourage
ment could be found for this class
of investors in this mornings Wash
ington dispatches quoting Secre-
tary Mellon on the Tressury's imam
cling plans. He stated that unless
there is q substantial reduction IN
the budget, internal taxes will have
to be Increased. for the preliminary
budget calls for about S250,000.000
more than the existing tax schedule
yields.
NAN
of anv Importance, being under no
external influence. The fourth 4lAs S
advanced 16 cents in the early trad
Ing, but reacted, later, Forelgn
issues were quiet and practically
unchanged except for advance IN
French TVS from ss to ss& and
even to 81 on, a $500 piece. and
decline of a half point in Swiss SIS
to 105Z Railroad and industrial
issues were only moderately active
and prices moved irregularly. Bal
timore and Ohio descriptions were
active and nrm except for a de-
cline of IL points in the Toledo
and Cincinnati division As. Braden
Copper 6s advanced III points to
Sc and reacted slightly in the after
noon. Du Pont IN declined E to
s7is in the morning, but made up
half that loss in the latter trad
ing. Missouri Pacific general Is
were down almost full point to
'54h.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
CURB DISPLAYS
STEADY TONE
Market Is Lacking Material
Change in Leaders Trad
ing Position.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.AThe- New
York Curb Market showed a gener-
ally steady tone without recording
any material change in the trading
position OF the leading issues. Com
ment was again made on the declines
in many stocks on that market to
below 81 share. Bethlehem Mo-
tors today sold at so cents a share;
Columbia Emerald at 30 cents a
share and Acme Coal at IS cents a
share. Dealings in other issues were
small in volume and without special
change in prices Goodyear Tire
was traded in at l3 and the pre-
ferred sold at So. There was a smsfi
amount Of business in Glen Alden
coal which sold at 34S. practically
unchanged from the position IL has
held for a long time. There was o
moderate amount of business in Hs.
vana Tobacco at s5s to SIS. Hey
den Chemical again sold at . and
Libby. McNeiIl and Libby at 81. A
sale of McAndrews and Forbes was
made at ek. Interest was attached
to the recent trading in H. F. HoI.
brook. Inc. II was stated that the
plant OF the company when COM
pleted will be the largest of It's
kind in New York for the production
Of the highest type of motor coach
work. The management estimates
that production for 1879 will be
over 1900 bodies.
The feature OF the petroleum. mar
ket was the reaction in Standard
Oil OF Indiana which ranged from
7s% to 7ols. Elk Basin was steady
selling at SIS and ,6H and Simms
Petroleum was traded in at Z to 6k
Gilliland Oil again sold at it's low
level of ~. There was a small
amount of business IN Producers
and Refiners at to 3h. Mining
stocks were irregular. Boston and
Montana reactinG after its recent
advance. while Eureka Croesus was
in demand at a higher level. Ma
tional Tin was the strongest fes-
ture. making a further substantial
adva nee.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06

BALTIMORE. Aug. 5.-Butter-
Fancy creamery. 46a4Tc; choice, 44s
45c; good. 42a43c: print, 47aisc
blocks, 45a47c: ladle. a1a32c: Mary
land and Pennsylvania rolls, 2Sa3oC;
Ohio rolls. 2sasoc: West Virginia
rolls, 2Sa2sc; store packed. &c;
Maryland, West Virginia and Penn
sylvania dairy prints. 2saSoc: proc
ess butter. 34a35c.
Eggs-Wholesale dealers add Ia
&c to following quotations for job
bling lots: Maryland. Pennsylvana
and nearby firsts, loss of. dozen
S5a3ec: Western frsts. SSc; West
Virginia firsts, 34c; Southern hrsts'
SIC.
Live Poultry-Chickeus. old hens
4 pounds and over, per pound, ga
CSC; small and medium, 25a2bc;
white Leghorns, e4a25c: old roost.
ers, lee; springers, 2 pounds and
over, sac; IL TO ID pounds. Sla"2c'
l to ~ pounds. ssa3oc; white Leg
horns, IL pounds and over. 2Sa2sc'
smaller, c6ae7c. Ducks, huscoNy
and mongrcl, young. "4a25c; DO.
white Pekink young. "5c: do spring
Ss pounds and over, 2ta29c; do:
smaller. poor. s:a:Sc. Pigeons otd
pair, 35aioc; do, young, pair "'a1oc'
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 5.-Wheat-
Receipts. eIS.O49 bus by car: ship
ments from elevators. l5.374 bus:
stock in elevators. S.5T3.6o2 bus.
Sample lots Of nearby wheat sold at
StO5 to Sl.l5 bus. Cargoes on
grade brought Sl.2Oa for No. ..
sl.l3S for No. 3. Sl.O7St for No. !
and SI.Olst for No. 5 red gsrlicky.
Carlot sales: No. red winter, spot
Sl.sSls: No. Earlicky, spot, $l.22:
No. ; red winter. spot Sl.eT; No. 8
GarIicky. august. SLlsi2. Closing
prices: No. red winter. spot
sl2s-: No. Earlicky, spot and
August, sl.2O5t: September. si.2lh
Corn - Receipts, nil; shipments
from elevators. 76e bus; stock in
elevators. 2793sO bus. Contract
spot corn closed lower. al 67k. Do
mestic track. No. 3 or better, was
easier at 7Sc. and cob yellow. closed
at sass to $500 Dbl.
Oats-Receipts l5.S7l bus: ship
ments from elevators. 3.732 bus;
stock in elevators. IlS,42s bushels.
Market closed at 4skc asked for No.
white and 47lsc for No. 3 white,
old oats: new oats, Ease less.
Rye-Receipts. 7s,l27 bus: stock
in elevators. S0s.S45 bus: shipments
from elevators. nil. No. . westeru.
spot. SllS&. Bag lots Of nearby
rye sold st STALLS bushel.
Hay-Receipts. lOl tons. Prices
cannot be quoted accurately. as Of
Cial grading has not been estsb-
lished.
Straw-Receipts. nil. No. l tan
Gled rye. SI7: No. 2 tangled rye, SIC:
No. / wheat. Sl4sli.5o; No. wheat,
slSaI35o: No. 1 oat (nominaD,
SIS. 5OaI6.5o.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran
per ton, in lo0-lb sacks, S27: Pa
tapsCc mill feed, per ton, in lOe-lh
sacks. s25: white middlinGs. per ton.
in ss-Ib cotton sacks, S35: same, IN
IoO-lb jute sacks, $50. These quota
tions are jobbing prices.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06

The volume OF traffic East and
West Is evenly balanced. In 1895
5,2s9.35O tons were carried from At
lantic to Pacific and 5.s66,769 from
the Pacific to the Atlantic The
greatest cargo movement was Oh
the trade route from the west coast
of South America to the east coast
of the United States, altogethef
making up about one-fourth, of the
total.
OF the ships using the canal in
1890 those of the United States
comprised As per cent; British 80
per cent; Japanese s per cent and
Norwegian 3.9 per cent with others
in smaller numbers.
The principal cargo from Pacific
to Atlantic was nitrate from Chilli
with -four and wheat second, then
Geld storage products, lumber and
sugar. From Atlantic to Pacific,
oils, coal and coke, and steel and
iron. The decline in the nitrate
trade was shown in the May traffic,
however. with nitrate second and
sugar and cold storage food prod
ucts close behind nitrates.
The canal station offers a service
to shipping in acting as a supply
and repair station which has an
important bearing on the attract
ing of traffic During 1920 the in
come from these services were as
follows: Coal, s6.O32,o00; water
$55.4l2; oil. groceries, etc. s1.274..
900; and Repairs to ships $3.50
900.
To extend this service il will be
necessary to improve these features
in the near future. The dry-dock
and shops must be made equal 70
the services desired by ships using
the canal. Such services will dc
much to establish trade through the
canal and hasten the time when its
income will constantly exceed ex.
pense and perhaps return some in
terest on the investment.
The worldwide competition fol
ocean traffic by the surplus of ships
that is now available in the face
of declining trade must lead new
trade routes through the canal as
an economy measure. 1t becomes
of increasing Importance to the
United States IL we pursue our de-
clared policy of building up, a per-
manent merchant marine. Economy
in transportation between our
coasts and between the Eastern
coast and Alaska is an essential and
the Panama Canal appears to be ap-
preaching a period of greatly in
creased usefulness.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
COMMODITY PRICE
GAIN FOR AUGUST
Dun's Figures Denotes Ad-
vance After IA Consecutive
Months of Yielding.

An advance in Dun's Index Num-
Der OF commodity prices has fol-
lowed fourteen consecutive months
Of yielding. the August ! total be-
ing $163667. This figure. which is
based on the estimated annual per
capita consumption of each Of the
many articles included in the rec
ord, represents a rise Of "a per
cent over the July l compilation.
and contrasts with an average
monthly reduction of about 3.5 per
cent in the first half of this year.
Although a representative list Of
wholesale quotations disclosed an
excess of recess:ons during every
week last month. higher prices for
various commodities that are large
lv consumed affected the index
offset declines in other products
less commonly used. Thus. all
foods together. which embrace four
of the seven divisions into which
the index number Is separated. ad-
vanced GA. per cent. mainly because
Of the increased cost Of meats and
dairy and garden articles. This
change compares with a fall Of 50
per cent in the previous month and
marks the second upturn in food
stuffs that has occurred this year.
After many months OF yielding. the
clothing group shows slight re-
covery. rejecting the trend toward
more stable conditions that has re-
Gently developed in textiles and
certain other commodities included
in this classification. and only 4
trifiing decline appears in the mig
cellaneous total. The downward
readjustment in metals. however.
has continued without interruption.
there being an additional recession
Of 4.s per cent during July. De-
spite last months moderate rise.
the index number. as a whole. Is
S5.1 per cent lower than a year ago.
and 27.S per cent under the high
point Of May 1, 1920.
Comparisons Of Dnn's Index Num-
Der of Wholesale commodity quota
tions are given herewith for speci-
fed dates:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Aug. S. Receipts
Cattle. 1000: hogs, s4.00o;- sheep
-11.00e. and calves, 1000.
Cattle-.A load Of medium weight
steers broughtfss.Ss. Bulk of steers
sold under $3.50. Butcher stock al
unchanged prices. - .s.. =
Hogs-Fresh receipts of hogs
were more than twice as large as
a. week ago. and the leftover OF
$4,000 proved a drug on the market
Light sales ranged from s1o.6oa
ffo.s5s packers showed no disposi-
tion to take packing sows freely
which in some cases were 75c under
previous day. Pigs slow and hard
to sell.
Sheep-western lambs went over
scsfes at s10.s0a10.s5. natives gen.
orally s1oa10.5o Aged muttons
were spa,inGly offered. Cull ewes
.,iade 81 soae.75, and breeding ewes
ss.25a56o.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
Building Permits.

s63-To Cathedral School, repair
Wis ave and Mass ave NV. lot Is
50 1928.
964-To r. F. Bradbury signs
s226-s0 Pa ave sc. lots 9. 10, IL, SC
5557.
sss-To Mary Quigley. garage
s21b M st NV. lot S02, SO so.
s69-To Mrs. NJ. Curtin. garage
2215 NJ st NV. lot IS, 50 SO.
971-To A. II. Brewood, signs
GIL 18th st NV, lot sos, SO 320.
s77-To W. A. Simpson. garage
$50 14th st Sc. lot 9, 50 1865.
sso-To w. W. Curtis. awning
1928 Pa ave NV, lot c, So 2S2.
9S1-To oIdsmobilc Co.. sign, 1olt
Conn ave NV, lot S33. SO 1853.
sS4-To American National Bank
repair, 1915 F st NV, lot sos, 50 253
9S5-To T. l. Lewis, 3 houses
4000-o2-04 18th st ne, lots S04, 10, 20
so 1928.
s90-To ]. P. White. house, 564s
Blaine st ne, lots l and 2, SO SEAS
. 991-To Mrs. w. L. Cheney. ga.
rage 427 Irving st NV, lot '65, SO
:049.
1910 ]. o. Saunders. repair, AIS
,1lth st NV, lot $40, 50 S4S.
$3.50 G. G. Webster. excavate
40 9th st Ew, lot So7. 50 375.
ss4-To T. Irurson, motor. Sth and
Franklin SITS ne. lot ), 50 $3.50.
e97-To n. G. Henry. garage, 200l
st NV. lot 500. 50 rs.
s9s-To Liberty Dept. Stores Co,
repair. SIG, Ia ave NV. lot sos, SO
4js.
iopo-ro, C Williamson. garage
zSS 18th st nw.f lot 4S, SO 1888.
10oI-To American Taxicsb Co.,
raze house, 1917 L st nHs lot 5s, 50
e47. - 2ss-S-.'
10o2-To F. II. Edmonds. ofilce
building, E13 18th st NV, lot 8, SO