davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1921-05-14
ROSA b. CAFETDE. So.
IDA r.. CHARITY. Sec.
:. E. WHITE. Treas.

The name. "Fnnnie Payne Clarkc''
guarantees first class, upto.datr.
refined performance OF the commnni
tvs girls and hoys. Wednesday even
ing. May Is. 1921 at True Rrrorm.rs
Hall. Don't miss seeing the bcautlful
costumes. the hcyv Of participants.
the intricate drills etc.
Richmond planet., 1921-05-14
TnEi WERE. BOYS.

Tn" >tork visited the home Of NJ,
and Mrs. {. Bernard Gilpin OF 10 W.
Fnk"r street, Saturday evening. Nav
rh. and lrft two houncin& hahy.huys.
{. bernard Gilpin. Jr.. and John Da>
C;'pin.
Richmond planet., 1921-05-14
MARINES ACCUSED Of
HAITIAN CRIMES
Delegates Charge Them Wi II Murder
BrutuliticS and Other Atrocities.

Washington. May s. Charging Il
long series OF atrocities by American
marines and the native Ecndarmcric
in Hayti and demanding the with
drlwal Of the United States military
forces from hat republic three Hay
tian delegates are in Washington to
present Il memorial TO President Ilar,
ding. the State Department and Con.
grcss.
The memorial reviews the five
years OF military occupation OF Eluyti
and declares that ii is "thc most ter
rib'c regime OF military autocrary
which has ever been carried on in the
name Of the great American Dcmocr;.-
cy.
The naval investigation of conli
tionS in the Republic ordered hy SEC
retary Daniels last year and conduct
ed by board under Rear Admiral
Mayo is characterized rs Joke"
and Rear Admiral Knapp is accused
OF having done mo- hing at all when
he visited Haiti under orders from
Secretary Daniuls to make a pc. .nal
inquiry.
The Haitian people feel" GAYS III"
memorial, THAT il the naval cour. Of
inquiry has no: tulItllt! IL Haiti tn.
broad mandate conferred upou il hy
Mr. JoSrnhuS Daniels. Il L. because
ii was faced wi Ii charges OF such hor
rihlc nature that il thought hest to
pass them over in Silcnce.'
Among the acts charged against the
American occupation OF Haiti are: --
II lsSt Z s.lt = l,n
and other torturcs by An.cr;r:,r OH.
GERS and marines and the ,on,riHSiOu
OF numhcrlcsS abonlinablc crimes Or
when twenty-five cases. with names
ANA dates are given in the memorial.
Removal OF $500. 900 OF Haitian Gov
"rnm"nt funds which American m /.
rincS carried OFF ''and look ON noarl
the gunhoat MachiaS." ami which were
deposited in u New York bank TO
force the Haitian Government to ac.
c"pt control o. the customs house hy
systematic 'lly drpriving il of finan.
cial resources
I'm rance by l:riGadirr General Slnr,l
ley -. Butler on JuEc ~. 1917. rev DIV
or III hand, followed by American oili.
GERS with their rrvolvcrs into the Ila.
tion by force OF the Hatiian IrrislA.
tive Assembly.
Enforced ratification on June L.
1918 of Il new Haitian constitution with
marines presiding nt the ballot boxes
only ballots bearing the word Yes. -
being issued.
Exclusion from the naval court OF
inquiry OF "all lIatians who had any
thing to say regarding the numerous
cases Of murder. brutality. arson, etc,
that is. OF llatians who wished To con
vince the court Of inquiry of the way
in which tho forces or occupation had
carried out their duty in Haiti.
furthermore. ii is charged that
more than 1000 prisoners died in
1918. 1919. and 1920 in The prisons at
Cap liaitien and that "at Chabert. IN
American camp. 5,i75 prisoners hle,i
+ during these three years
The ghastly mortality in the pris.
onS. continues the Incn.r..ai. "toGctk
or with confirm&;io ION by survivors. g
VcalS +, ord OF atrocities, OF brltu,
ity and cruelty which dcfics dcsrrin
tlon II is II record for which il would
be dliltult to find ii PARALLEL
Richmond planet., 1921-05-14

MIR. Kohrrt C.ar'," and family, wish
- "a thank their many friends for
the Kindness shown them during the
illness and subsequent death Of his
daughter. Mis- Elizabeth Clarke, alH,
for the hcIutiiul floral designs.
VI : God bless each and every on,
ot YOU,
ROBERT CLARKE.
AND FAMILY.
Richmond planet., 1921-05-14

Don't mis- tn" beautiful ENtrAv.l
fan|a and Musicale, Wednesday rvc,
ing. May IS. 1927 AZ True Rcforlunt
H;ll g
Richmond planet., 1921-05-14
ALLEGED CRIMES pEEI.WrD

The r"'iun!1l conclu l,.s by state. 9
that dn, II. the five y.@r; of Amrri.
can "rrupniiDu. lIayli "has p1s,,.
through Sl"h sH"riiicrS. torttlre. Dc.
s'ructi"n~. hmi!iuriou% and mI~rry
as hay" "rrrr rrI""r been known il.
tn" r"nr." e.: t. rnhappy history"
For the" "Wron@~ Ind injuries. "
th" lI1y',an l'coplr a>N rrpnration.
"'H" til" ."'uori;.l Hnh they also re-
quest:
lmm"'j,t' abolition %. martial hlw
and court m:.r'i"l
'nn"'t l.. REORGANIZATION or tha
liavtFr 1n:,.'" md lulif"rv Tor "a,
and WitEI"lw.H within Il short period
OF the American military forces.
Ahr"Ea ON "i he convention ol
1913 nnd'r whj'h .\mcria,A m,litnrv
occurati"I hr"t:.
fonVnratton within a shor'. period
OF coHStiturnt assembly with an
%nAran'r"e ~ electoral liberty.
IN" l't; in delegates sent here "a
present III" memorial are II. paulcu4
SHnnon. ftr'""r Iovtian Secretary for
FOREIGN Af1'r and once Haitian Min
lister - Tic EHi'"I states. Stcnio Yin
cent. r""t3r.' prr>ihcr. Of the IIay,i,n
S"nat" @n' "crcivai Thoby former
lIayti2n 'h"""r d'ANairre at W.vh.
1n&ton T5"y represent tho Patriotic
l'nlon oi ti1v'' d"$crihcd rs 4 non
partisan ,sg1nizai ;on founded at Port
an PRIV" :, 1890 and in which II j.
go" '":f"' :" -" ~ Nc ;wC..'v.nI"c
district" =" represented.
Richmond planet., 1921-05-14
GtIAE MASS MEETING VT E'IRTlI
NTREET BAPTIST tIIUEtH.
MONDAY. MAY 1s.

- y.
-...-.- IL y Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
BRITAIN FIGHTS
STRIKE REVOLT
Nation Thrown Back Into
War Times by Strife
ny ED 4. KEEN

LONDON. April t.--Grcat Britain
today was thrown hack into war
times by tho coal strike.
To combat what was accepted a.
a threatened Industrial revolution.
government agencies wero empow-
cred 10 assume control OF mines.
food. manufacture and shipping.
street cur lines. canals. harbor. ~x.
port trade. lighting and all means
OF transportation
Authorities were prepared To In
troduce the most severe restrictions
since the armintioo.
To carry out its Industrial pro
gram tho government already has
begun extensive military and naval
movements. The navy recalled all
man from burroughs and stopped
leaves. Troops were distributed In
uich why M TO give the government
the greatest aid. both I'm carrying on
Industries and In preserving peace.
Transport workerrs commonly rec.
ornix~d M the most radical labor
group. met today To decide ON why's
OF supporting the miners
The transperterH went into sers,on
early today with President Harry
Gosiing In tho chair.
Railway men meet tomorrow. The
two seadons viii determine dsfinite-
by whether Britain faces a near rev.
olution. Tho three gr~at groups
form the triple alliance. comprising
over 1900. 900 men. and easily the
most powerful labor army In the
country.
Tho governments prumptness IN
nesting tho challenge WAS disturb
inw 10 tulnrport and railway lead
-rn. A. result II was ifnxlcatod To-
day they may urge delaying the
strike vote until negotiations have
been resumed between miners. col
hery owners and government
agrntn
HALLWAY and transport vorkerr
WIRE anxious 10 act however, TO
fonerfaIi any movement To cut their
~agca They believed any reduo
tons made for miners viii b. ap-
piled 20 them merit
Tho entire alliance foar~d owners
Of tho Industries w~ro intent on
siaHhing wages To the starvation
point
Unemployment figures ieap~d By
tho Thousands. Thirty thousand tan.
merry workers joined the idie today.
Two hundred thousand employed In
food factories were laid of. co, 900
motor workers. $4,000 brewery en-.
pioycs and thousands In lesser
trades s~ciiod the iin,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
u. S. Coal Leading
European Markets

LONDON. Aprfl S.-1ns cost al
production OF British coal has gone
to . point where American coal can
b shipped arruD The ecean and
undsrsefl n
A . consequancA AmsF4cA b tak.
ing chs place Of England IN Euro.
poan coal uarketa
British capital and hb0r m eAs
coal industry arr In grave dispute.
Many pits are closed and many mi.
ners ou of work This depression
In reflected IN Bnsain's trade In
other lines. for coal 10 the backbone
OF Johnny Bulls marine commerce.
Italy has concluded . deal where
by America viii supply that country
with most Of its coal for the next
five years.
Engiand's exports Of coal fen of
more than Is million tons in 1890
as compared TO 1914. Greatly In.
creased imports OF American coal
are shown by Italy, France. Bel.
gum. Netherlands. Norway. Switzer.
land. Sweden. Denmark and Portu-
gni.
For the first time Europe II keep
ing warm. generating electricity and
running its railways on American
instead of British or German coal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
SURE WAY TO GET
RID OF blAcknEADs

There is one simple. safe and sure
way That never fails TO get rid OF
blackhoads. and that In to dissolve
them.
To do this get two ounces OF cal
onite powder from any drug store
sprinkle little on hot. wet sponge
rub over the blackheads briskiy---
wash the parts. and you will be sur
prised how the blackheads have dis
appeared. Big blackheads, little
blackheads. no matter whore they
are. simply dissolve and disappear,
leaving the parts without any mark
Whatever. Blackhoads are simply a
mixture OF dust and dirt and secre-
lions from the body that form In the
pores OF the skin-pinching and
squeezing only cause irritation
make large pores, and do not get
them out after they become hard
The calonite powder and the water
simply dissolve the blackheads so
they wash right out. leaving the
pores free and clean and In their
natural condition. Anybody trou-
blcd with these unsightly biemishes
should certainly try this simple
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
Additional Aid for
Orthopedic Hospital

Interest In the preservation OF the
Children's orthopedic hospital
brought II new members Monday
and caused the Kiwanis club and
Mrs. J. II. Bioedel each to pay $3.50
to keep up beds for a year. The
snohomish county Anti.Tubercuiosis
Society sent It's quarterly payment,
OF SIS and children of the Harrison
school, who had collected old papers
and gold them. turned in S225.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
4 HOME-MADE. GRAY
MIR REMEDY
Ton C2n Mako . BatteY Gray Hat
Remedy Than Yeu Can Buy =

Gray. streaked or faded hair q not
only unbecoming. but unnecessary.
+ Any one can prepare q simple mir
ture nj home that will darien gray
hair. and make IL soft and glossy. To
q half pint OF water add ounce Of
bay rum . small box OF Rarbo Com
pound and \ ounce Of giycertne.
These ingredients can be bought AZ
any drug store At very little cost or
the druggist win put II MP for you
Apply to the hair twice . week
until the desired shade IL obtained.
This will make . gray haired person
look twenty years younger. II b
easy to use. does not color the scalp.
Is not sticky or greasy and does not
rub off--Advertisems
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough.
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the Symptoms
may develop into Group OF worse. And
then's when you're glad you have n
Jar OF Musterole At hand 10 give
prompt, sure relief Il does not blister.
As first aid and Q certain remedy.
Mustcrole Is excellent. Thousands OF
mothers know It You should keep a
Jar In the house, ready for instant use.
1t Is the remedy for adults, too. Re
Iieyes sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group. stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia.
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu.
mattsm, lumbago, pains and aches OF
back or jointA sprains. sore muscIes
chilblains frosted feet and colds of tfe
chest Ut often prevents pneumonia).
35c and CSC jars; hospital size $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
Ten Houses Wrecked
in Texas Storm

WHARTON. Texas. April b,--pafn.
aga estimated at nearly $4,000 was
done here early today when n heavy
windstorm swept the town during a
downpour OF rain
Ten houses were completely d-fnol
ished and two score others damaged.
Two persons. both negro women.
WIRE slightly injured. Damage "a
surrounding towns h feared. Wires
were torn down by tho heavy wind
and communication was impossible
until nearly noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
SAFETY PARADE
AGAIN TONIGHT
Two Bands to Play in Safety
First Demonstration

Another downtown parade In the
evening was to feature the observ.
ancs in Seattle Tuesday of Safety
Week
The parade win start at the coun.
ty.csty building Mt y. m. and pro
coed 10 Pike st. between Second and
Third AYES. where Four Minute
speakers win expound the safety.
first doctrine.
The Odd Fellows and the Knights
OF Pythias bands Will both be In the
parade.
There win be = parade cvery even
ing during the week Tho safety
first doctrine was preached In school
Tuesday.
Despite the heavy ton Of accidents.
which married the first day Of Safety
week, the Safety week committee
Tuesday showed that Mondays acci.
dents were Just half as many as on
the Monday preceding. There were
is this week and 90 last.
Afternoon and evening paradcs
Monday on First and Second ave
nucs brought home the necessity OF
safety precautions Lieut. c. G.
Carr. traffic chief, staged the after
noon parade. which was led by vol
untecr band from the Musicians
Association. Tho band was followed
by the King County morgue dead
wagon carrying Its own grim sug.
gestion OF the need OF carefulness.
The evening parade was led by
Warren r. Crane, and was featured
by the Shrine band and Shrine
chanters. The crowd was addressed
by -Four Minute speakers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
Report Meeting to
Discuss Strike End

LONDON. Aprii s.--Inforrnal ne.
gotlaiions for settlement, Of this Brit.
ish coal strike arc under way. accord.
Ing TO the Manchester Guardian
The newnpa per said the confer.
rnces were begun by trusted inicr.
meiiaries Of tho miners. owners and
tho government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
Erwin Bergdoll's
Plea Is Denied

KANSAS CITY. Rams. April e.
Erwin Bergdolls application for re-
lease from federal prison. where he
is serving a sentence for draft eva
sion. on writ of habeas corpus. was
denied by Judge Pollock today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
MINERS ATTACK
POLICE GUARDS
First Violence In British Coal
Strike

EDTSBuRGH. Aprsl s. F1rss
violence In The British coal strike
occurred here today.
Five hundred miners overpower~i
a police guard at thu Harthiii cob
nsrica wrecked tho plant and drove
away employees onteavorinx TO
pump water from the pits
rive policemen and . number Of
workers wvrr injured by the miners
who used clubs and stoneA
Twenty-Five ponies len In the pits
when the miners quit work will he
drowned In a few hours.
Pumrrrs at the Firth Of Forth col
iiery wcrc driven from the plant
after a io-minuie uitimatum Was is
sued by rtrikera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05

Cs~v~'s IL the osty C~au4ne
LAXATIVE unOMO ouISrNE Tablets.
The first and original Geld and Grip
Inhise ns sure you get BEOMO.b
zoe. ---Adv.rtlremen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05

OLYMPfA,--Mlss Frances Whit
ing appointed private secretary Of
Ed clifford. director department Ia.
Dor and industries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05

WARRINGTON GrRt Brst1Snab
drink bin. 1890. Sfoc. 900 greater than
1918. according 70 report from Edin,
brEh-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05

OSSINING. ". Y.-Robert r. Brin.
dell, labor leader, begins sentence Of
10 years on conviction OF extortion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05

BALTIMORE--Wlll OF Cardinal
Gibbons. filed here. shows personal
estate OF 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05

SPOKANE-Northern Pacific rail-
road cuts pay OF shopmcn an aver
age of $l.04 a day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05

wENATCHEE-w William Docnec.
Cashmere. elected president Boeikc
Fruit Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05

BELI.INoHAM-E K Wood and
thS Donovan lumber mills reopen,
giving work 70 400 men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05

MIENEAPOLTS.--Loss OF 800 900
in fire at Northern Display Co. plant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
Newspaper Plant
in Oregon Burns

THE DALLES. Ore. April 5.-The
plant OF the Polk County Observer is
In rains today following disastrous
fire which Quilted the building late
Yesterday.
The water Of the Great Lakes rises
and falls In periods which average
seven years
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Stock Prices
Continue To
Be Irregular
Attack of Short Sellers on
High-Crade Shares Halts
and the Close Is Steady;
Averages Slightly Lower

The collective speculative mind
which makes itself articulate through
Auctuating prices at the stock market,
once more revealed the indecision of
a Hamlet The result of the lack of
q dominant conviction regarding the
| immediate result was further irregu
larity of quotations, as speculative
cross currents prevailed.
Sensing no factor in the news which
seemed powerful enough to pull prices
upward, certain aggressive professional
spectators sought to attain profit by
short selling. The objectives of their
attack included some of the high grade
| stocks which have been at the van of
| night. There was some reaction, but at
the close the tone of the marketplace
was steady. There seemed to be no
great amount cf selling pressure, ex
cept that manufactured by bear traders.
Both railroad and industrial stocks
as whole closed shade lower. The
average of twenty representative rail
road stocks declined from 65.65 to 65.45,
and that of thirty industrials receded
from 71.9o to Ills.
In the bond market the strong tone
continued unchallenged. The powers of
absorption of the market were further
tested yesterday by the offering of
$50 ,000,0 900 of bonds of the Consoli-
dated Gas Company. The securities
we're quickly taken. Under existing con-
ditions the demand for new prime Sc
curities of attractive interest rates eX-
ceeds the supply. The borrower is in
more favorable position that he has
been for several years.
Impulses to carry prices higher domi-
mated the commodity markets. Despite
a census report regarding current gin
ming, which indicated larger crop than
earlier estimates, cotton prices climbed
higher. A reaction, however, reduced
the advances, which at the close
amounted to % to 80 points. Wheat
prices fuctuated nervously, but re-
tanned net gains OF q to l Is cents.
Led by drop Of 7-16 in sterling
the European exchanges turned mcder
ately lower.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Mexican Meeting Soon

Representatives of the American IN
terests represented in the 1nterna-
tional Committee of Bankers on Mex
leo are scheduled to meet before the
end of the week to discuss what its
future policy is to be with regard to
the Mexican debt situation. Thomas
w Lamont, who recently returned
from an official visit to Mexico on
behalf of the organization, has already
acquainted the members of the inter
national committee with the results of
his trip. 1t is possible that out of the
meeting to be held this week com
prehensive statement may be issued by
the committee setting forth its posi-
tion with regard to Strengthening out
the Mexican financial angle. 1t is the
frank opinion Of some of the bankers
directly interested that the task of
working out program for refunding
the Mexican external debt is absolute
ly hopeless under existing conditions.
Reports which reached the financial
district yesterday were to the effect
that representatives of the Obregon
government are due to arrive here
shortly to confer with the American
bankers.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Look for Postponement

Bankers here with German connec-
tions confidently express the opinion
that steps will be taken at an early
date by the reparations commission to
postpone the payment date of the next
installment on reparations account.
The payment falls due in January
next Germany is not in position
to meet this installment," declared a
banker yesterday who is watching
carefully the situation on the other
side. "She cannot, as she did in the
case of the last installment, arrange
convenient credits in London, New
York and Amsterdam. Her credit in
the foreign markets is not sufficiently
good to make this possible. in view of
the severe decline in exchange value
of the mark. There is only one way
that the payment could be made, and
that would be for Germany to draw
against the gold reserves of the
Rechsbank, which amount currently
to about s225,ooo,Ooo. Such pro
cedure would, of course, mmediately
result in another decline in mark eX-
change and possibly complete col
lapse" Another banker, lately arrived
here from Berlin, said yesterday there
was a possibility that the German
government might declare itself bank
rupt and unable to meet its obliga
tions, action which, he said. would put
the next move up to the Allied COM
mission.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
LIN Wall Street
Conversions Of A. T. & r. IS

The recent striking advance in
American Telephone and Telegraph
stock--it touched new high OF 119h
yesterday, but sold off to 116as at the
cIose-has tempted many holders or
the seven year per cent convertible
bonds of the company to exercise the
conversion privilege and make the ex-
change for the stock. At the option
Of the holder these bonds, of which
$4S,195,700 were issued in 1918, may at
any time up to August /, 1925. the
maturity date, be converted at their
face value into as many shares of the
common stock of the company as the
face value Of the bonds presented for
conversion is multiple of 500, upon
an additional payment Of SIS for each
such share, with an adjustment Of cur
rent or accrued interest. The bonds
after touching high Of 1l2 yester-
day followed the late reaction in the
stock and closed at 100.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Trust Company Resources

Aggregate resources of $12,323, ,430, 900
for the trust companies of the country
are indicated in the nineteenth annual
edition of Trust Companies of the
United States," issued by the United
States Mortgage and Trust Company, of
New York. John w. Platten, president
of the trust company, in commenting
upon the position of the trust compa-
nies, says: "No stronger evidence of
the stability of trust companies has
been forthcoming during their entire
history than was demonstrated during
the last year in connection with their
banking operations. The year ended
June so, 1921, was one of tremendous
recession of prices and values, attended
by reduction of bank loans, contraction
of credit and rapid falling off of de-
posits. Notwithstanding these adverse
conditions, the resources of the trust
companies of the country as Of June 80.
1921, amounted to $12,323, 100000 for
the 1880 companies reporting, a de-
crease for the year of only S128,000,-
O0O."
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Canadian Bonds Rising

The recent Offering Of Province of
Saskatchewan bonds on less than a 6
per cent basis has had the effect of
moving up the prices of practically
all of the Canadian provincial issues
lately sold. The demand for Canadian
Dominion and provincial bonds Of all
descriptions has undergone a marked
expansion, keeping in line with the
general broadening Of the bond mar
ket, and prices are all substantially
higher. The pronounced improvement
in Canadian securities Of this class
may, in the opinion of experts here,
make it possible for the dominion to
float considerable portion of its next
loan at home. This financing, which
has been mentioned in the gossip for
weeks, and will probably come within
three months, may run we'll over $780,
100000.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Record of Stock and Bond Averages
Stocks

Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

(sopyright. 1921 Tribune