davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
TWO PERSONS CLAIM
REWARD FOR GARDNER

CENTRALIA, Wash, June 25.-
Mrs. Marion Howell. who tipped the
police to the fact that Roy Gardner,
California mail robber, was at her ho-
tel, and Patrolman Louis Sonny, who
arrested the bandit, both claim the
$4,000 reward which, they understand
is offered for Garndenr's arrest. The
postoffice department, however, de-
clined to pay any reward. One hun
dred dollars. to De divided between the
two. may be paid by the department
of justice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
u. P. PRESIDENT AND
PHILIP JACKSON SEE
GERMAN CHANCELLOR

BERN. June 25.-CU. PD-W. w.
Hawkins, president of the United
Press, was given a cordIat reception
today at the office of Chancel. Or
Wirth. The two had long converse
tion and later Hawkins attended a
meeting of the Reichstag as Wirth' ;
guest.
Minister of Reconstruction Rathe-
nan will receive Hawkins at his office
tomorrow.
Hawkins was accompanied by Phil
lip l.. Jackson. of Portland. oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
MRS, BoYDEN HoNoREp.

MRS, BOYDEN HONORED.
Honoring Airs, Mary Boyden. who
with nr. and Mrs, Guy Royden will
leave soon for Portland to make her
home, Mrs. j. j, Hamley and Mrs. j,
Trestrail were hostesSes yesterday
morning for delightful breakfast at
the Hamley home on jackson street.
Pink roses centered the table and in
the living room yellow and white flow
ers We're effectively used. Guests,
besides Mrs, Boyden We're Mrs, p. j,
Hegeman, Mrs, G. w Coutts. Mrs,
Anna Storie, Miss Mary Ritner, of
Portland, Mrs. +, j, McMonies. Mrs.
Alice Munro snd Mrs. Kenneth Me-
Rae.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
ROBBERS TRY TO GAIN
ENTRANCE TO STORE
(East Oregonan Specially

ADAMS June 25.-Attempted rob
berry on Wednesday night cf the store
Of Mrs. Bertha Wembler was prevent
ed in time avoid loss. Several men
were at the back door and in remov-
ing the heavy barr which fastens the
door made some noise which awakened
David Kembler who sleeps at the
store. David saw the flash of a flash
light and Immediately went to the
phone and called his mother. Hear
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
EYpECTs TO RETURN SOON

Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Laat2, who are
away on an extended motor tour, are
expected to return here soon They
are now in Florida.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
HOME FROM NEBRASKA

Mrs. Grace Dubois and daughter.
Genevieve, who have been visiting in
Nebraska have returned home. Mrs,
n"Pois is teacher in the school at
Adams and will attend the normal in
4 tvnuletOn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
MISS PROERSTEI. HERE

MISS pROEBSTEL. HERE
Miss Dorthy Proehstel who has been
a student at the normal school at
Monmouth during the past year from
" here she was graduated this June,
returned to her home last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
MISS PHELPS RETURNS


Miss Margaret Phelps has returned
from Eugene where she attended Uni
versity of Oregon during the past
year. Miss Phelps has completed the
mrior work and will be graduated
next June.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
MISS HAMLEY IN SEATTLE

MISS HAMLEY N SEAITI-E
Miss Gladys Hamley. who recently
received her diploma at University of
Washington, will remain in Seattle for
the summer. She is engaged in Y. w.
C, A. work on the campus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
WuL RETURN TOMORROW

Mrs. George Peringer is expected to
return tomorrow after a visit to Port
land Her daughter, Mrs. John Dolph,
will remain for two weeks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
MISS RAIDER is VISITOR

MISS RAIDER is VISITOR
Miss Hazel RAIDER, formerly of Pen
dletor, was visitor in the city last
evening en- route from Berkeley, Cali
fornia, to Walla Walla. Miss RAIDER
who was formerly a member Of the
University of oregon faculty. is now
instructor Of physical training in one
Of the high schools of Berkeley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
RETURN FROM SEATTLE

RETURN FROM SEATTLE
Thomas Thompson and daughters,
Miss Edna Thompson and Miss Kath-
crime Thompson, returned yesterday
by auto from Seattle. Miss Katherine
Thompson was graduated from Uni
vorsity of Washington and MIR. and
Miss Thompson were in Seattle for
commencement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25

WILL LEAVE FOR PORTLAND
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Penland will
leave on Monday for Portland and the
Willamette Valley for an indefinite
stay. They will make the trip by mo-
tor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
RETTRN FROM "TRIP

Mr. and Mrs. Burton Greulich have
returned from a fishing trip To the
Deschutes River.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
GUESTS IN CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ronnell, of
Marietta, Iowa, are Pendleton visitors
They are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
f. s Erwin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25

BUSY BEES NOT TO MEET
The Busy Rees OF the Maccahees will
rot meet on Tuesday, as was planned.
The meeting has been indefinitely
postponed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
MISS BOWMAN WEEDS

MISS BOWMAN WEDS
Announcement OF the marriage o.:
Miss Paloma Bowman, formerly of
rendleton. and V. f. Peterson, We're
received in rendleton yesterday Miss
Fowman was graduated from Pen.
dleton high school in 1918 and is
popular in Pendleton. The ceremony
took place in salt Lake.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Mobilization of
Credit Urged by
Roberts i'm London
Fallacy to Suppose Wealth
Of u. S. Had Been Large
ly Increased During the
War, Chamber Is Told

LONDON. June 20 (By The Associ-
ated Press Discussing export credits
before the financial group Of the In
ternational Chamber of Commerce to-
day, George Z. Roberts, vice-pre sident
Of the National City Bank of New
York, said the United States, with
other countries, was sufferingfron1 de-
moraization Of trade and industry.
General mobilization Of credit, he de-
clared, was needed to take goods from
the producer for cash and sell wher-
ever needed for credit. 1t was a fall
lacy to suppose the wealth Of the
United States had largely been in
creased during the war, Mr.. Robert as
serted, for the United States was grow
ing weathier before the war, and the
movement had been checked, rather
than stimulated, during the conflict.
Dealing with the proposal to cancel
the Allied debts due the United States,
Mr. Roberts said action by the Ameri-
can Congress was necessary, which was
unlikely in matter so important with
out a definite expression of approval
from the people. There were a number
Of influential supporters of the propo-
sal in the United States, Mr.. Roberts
declared, but at present, he added, it
must be said that the great body of the
American public was not convinced
either that justice to Americas late
associates required cancellation or that
the emergency confronting the debtor
countries was so great as to require
cancellation in order that they should
regain sound economic position.
Americans, however, Mr.. Roberts said,
did not desire to pursue a harsh atti-
tude regarding loans, realizing that
American prosperity and foreign mar
kets for American products were de-
pendent on international trade.
Sir Drummond Fraser, organizer of
the financial section of the League of
Nations, expounded the amended Ter
Meulen credit scheme as put before the
various countries. The root of the idea
is a scheme to provide essentials to i'm
poverished countries by long-term
credits and the creation of what is de-
scribed as reservoir of credit. F. o.
Watts, of st. Louis, said the American
group was fully prepared to indorse
the scheme, which. it was of the opin-
ion. was well devised to meet trade
conditions in some countries.
After some criticism resolution
was carried supporting the scheme and
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE
EASTMAN. DILLON & COMPANY.
CERTIFICATE OF LIMITED COPART
NERSHyp

We, THOMAS c. EASTMAN. HER
BoYGE oY the plLboN and nasa,n ARpHuR
formed a limited copartnership pursuant ant
to the provisions of the statutes of the
state of New York. do HEREBY GER
l. The name under which said copart-
nershp is to be conducted is EASTMAN,
DILLON & COMPANY. and the county
20 be located in NEW YORK COUNTY.
3 The general nature of the business
intended TO be transacted by said copart-
nership l. general brokerage and invest
ment business, including dealing in stocks
bonds and other securities The names of
the general and special partners inter
OF residence are follows:
Iae special partner is THOMAS C.
EASTMAN, residing at No East 7oth
Street. in the Borough of Manhattan, City
Of New York.
The general partners are HERBERT l..
DILLON. residing at the University Club,
corner or Fifth Avenue and 55th Street in
the Borough OF Manhattan, City of New
York and ARTHUR c. BOYCE, residing
aurS at No Of 6 Msst llth street in the or
All OF said persons are of full age.
= The amount of capital whIct e
ner, has contributed to the common STOCK
of said partnership in cash is the sum of
Two Two hundred thirty-six thousand eight
The said copartnership is to begin bust
ness on the 18th day of June 1921, and to
end 6s1nd on the Mos siat ida day Of May, 1925,
THOMAS G. EASTMAN
HERBERT LOWELL DILLON,
STATE oF FS New IiTN YORK. Z eRfCE
COUNTY or NEW YORK, S.;
HERBERT L. DILLON, being duly
6worn. says:
That he is one of the general partners
named in the foregoing certificate; that
the sum specified in the certificate 10 have
been contributed to the common stock nv
tn nrit tnA -r.T
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Miscellaneous Markets
New York State Bonds

Inactive issues of 2Rs, 3s avs and As
quoted on annlicatin
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Cotton lis Easier
On Profit Taking;
Await Crop Report
Traders Inclined to With
draw Until After Govern
ment Figures Are Given;
Net Declines Are Small

The cotton market was quiet yester-
day and fluctuations were comparatively
narrow, but prices showed tendency
to ease off under reafizing for over
the approaching government crop re-
port and three-day adjournment. oc-
tober contracts. which had sold at 1885
on the previous day, declined from
12.43 to 1924 and closed at 1882, with
the general market closing steady at q
net decline of to 10 points.
The feeling around the ring appeared to
be that comparatively low end June
crop indication ard the settlement of the
british coal strike had been pretty we'll
discounted This view of the latter was
encouraged by the weakness of the Liver
pool market and selling on slight early
of good rains In Eastern belt sections.
Two more private crop reports were is
sued, one OF them making the condition
iii and pointing TO decrease OF 27s
IN acreage. while the other made the con-
ditiou 672 against s4 last month. The
investigation was the reported seriousness
Of the boil woevit situation. and some
traders are predicting that even with good
weather there will he severe crop deterior-
alton during tho summer as a result of in
sect depredations.
ported were 10 points lower to 25 points
higher. most OF them being unchanged
The New York market for spot cotton
was quiet at n decline OF 10 points to l1.75c
for middling, with no sales reported.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Recovery i'm Wheat
On Weather News
After Early Drop
Selling at Start Followed by
Strong Tone; Prices
Rally About S Cents;
Corn Also Is Higher

CHICAGO, juno 29.-Wheat prices
rebounded with vigor to-day from yes
terday's big fali Much export bnsi-
ness had developed and crop reports
were the worst so far this season. The
market closed strong, Az to cents
net higher, with July $t23M to s124H
and September $1.221s to S1,23. Corn
gained 31s to SIS cents and oats one
half to 1B cents. Provisions finished
unchanged to % cents higher.
Although some depression was shown
at the outset in the wheat trade. prices
quickly began to climb and throughout
the remainder of the session the course
levels. 1t was estimated that export sales
overnight had totaled 1.250,o0O bushels
and that furt her European demand was
in prospect, for drought reports were at
hand from Russia, Rumania, France,
Argentina and Great Britain The advices
from Russia were so distressing ap-
parently to place that country altogether
out of possibility as a source of supply
this year. In addition, reports from the
domestic spring crop belt left but little
doubt that unless rains came almost I'M
mediately the yield would be reduced at
an alarmingly rapid rate.
Stoppage of rural selling a result Of
Yesterdays sudden break was also an i'm
portant bullish factor and the day ended
with shorts running to cover.
Complaints OF excessive dry weather m
many sections gave rise to some anxiety
unusual bulge in corn values followed and
oats hoisted result
Provisions averaged higher with hogs
and gram.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
coffee futures.--The range OF prices:
Butter, Cheese, Eggs

Butter-Receipts were 90. 100 packages.
Creamery, higher than extras pound, $3.50
SO lac; extras o. score. 80 1ac; firsts. 321s @
SOC; seconds, 30@32c: lower grades, $50
2pc. Onsalted, higher than extras. $50
3S nc; extras. 3615 m371ac; hrsts, 34636c
seconds 30@33c. State dairy tubs. finest,
81 y q Soc good to prime 324a 934c; COM
mon to fairs 256l 32c. Ladies, current make,
frsts, 26G2G 12c; seconds. pc lower grades.
20W2lc. Packing stock. current make, No.
/, PC; No >. 2lc; lower grades, II @20c.
Cheese-Receipts were G, ,421 boxes New
York State, fats, specials, 16016Ac; aver
age run, 15@ 10 l2c; state twins specials,
16@ 49, &c, average run. Is @15H Nc Wis
consin, double Daisies, 16@16hc; singles,
1G@ 16hc; Young Americas, tic. State
Skins, SGlllc p.
Eggs-Receipts were. 2o,sl5 cases, Fresh
gathered, extras, dozen 33W3tc; extra
frsts, 81 1@321ac firsts 27h q soc; seconds
and poorer, $50 27c; trade eggs, 22@ CSC:
dirtes, regular packed, No, l. 23024c:
No. =, 20W22c checks, fair to choice, dry
20la Gl22c; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
Western hennery whites, extras 4o@42c;
extra frss 81 q 39c; irsts. 33 @ 36c; gath
cred whites frsts to extra firsts. $50 $50:
under grades, 29G32c: Pacific Coast, white,
extras, 40 @42c; extra hrsts, 81 @Soc; frsts,
3% T36c; other Western and Southern, gath
cred whites, 2S@35c; state. Pennsylvania
and nearby Western hennery browns, ex-
ira, $50 $6c; gathered brown and mixed
colcrs. graded extras 33Q34c; frsts to
extra frSts, 2SM32I2c.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

advising the establishment Of ~
merit committees Of business nen o',as. ni.
bankers in all the countries afFect. : g
assist in the choice Of credits and -
ticipations. PSI
The money value of the total :.
sources of the United States y
shrunk about s25.000, 900 900 sinc. aas
postwar price decline started 49,. saa
ing to a report made by America PIT = d,i
gates to-day TO the meeting of tss ~ ~
ternational Chamber Of Conns...lal' aa'
The American committee corr;l.s e
these figures estimates thai
shrinkage in food values has sas
about $4,000, 100000, one-fftb ~ Ossa .e
total. Ns
Sir Robert Stevenson Horne :.
presided at the dinner given h. .as "a.
British government at Lancaster T., M
tonight, expressed the belief. in +. +ssua
ing the guests, that after the ressr. ,
agonizing industrial experiences .tsls
were chickering's of hope of ,s Msis
Of trade in the autumn. 'iszs
The open-door policy to all ns-,, :.
the world as basis Of the s grass. . !
and soundest commercial progre., ,8ssss
advocated by A. G. Bedford, yice.o.ssaasa saa
dent Of the organization. P'sa'
He expressed the desire Of An..:..
to cooperate in commerce, SAVING 'saasa a.s
sentiments of good will and tbe Ia s
to cooperate, which we here evns.a Tss
are shared by all the members ~ g'.ss. s
present Administrator at Wasbino4..Ih we .
He urged international faitb oa. "a,
confidence, emphasizing the rses,s:ao gag
Of reverting to "old-fashioned NY ns;.
ciples." pms
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

Issued In coupon and registered form,
not interchangeab Coupon bonds regis
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Curb Prices Rise
On Active Buying
I'm the Oil Group
Anglo-American, Maracaibo
and Sifnms Show Gains,
but Cities Service Eases
Off; Glen Alden Receivers

An active demand for stocks, par
ticularly in the oil group, brought
strength to the entire list on the curb
market yesterday, and closing prices
were steady at generally higher levels.
glo-American, Maracaibo and sew
eral low-priced oils were particularly
in demand, the first named scoring a
gain of nearly r point at 171s. Ad-
vances of smaller fractions were made
by Maracaibo. Simms. Carib Syndicate
and international Petroleum. Cities
Service securities, however, ruled
easier Gflliland Oil moved irregu-
larly around 3.
Glen Alden Coal led the industrials
with recovery of 1-5 points at SO
and United Retail Candy reached z.
Intercontinental Rubber was fraction
ally higher at 8.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
PROPOSALS
PROPOSALS FOR PORTLAND GENE

PROPOSALS FOR PORTLAND CEMENT
SEALED proposals will be received at the
Once of the General Purchasing oacer.
The Panama Canal, Washington, ID. c.
until 1880 o'clock a. m, July IS. 1921, at
which time they Will be opened in public
for furnishing the above mentioned ma :
terial Blanks and information relating
from this otfice or the Offices of the AS
sistant Purchasing AGENT "a state Street.
New York City; sos Common Street. New
Orleans, La; and Fort Mason. San Fran
Engineer oflcss In the principal cities
throughout fhe United Ststes.--A l.. Flint.
General Purchasing Officer.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Cinghams Still Go Well
Virtually Only Exception ID
Rule of Conservatism

While price fluctuations continr. :.
restrict activity in many lines of coftns !,
goods, ginghams and percales are sf;ii ii
in good demand. For the most n,,, ,,-.
buyers of yarns and fabrics nave ops,'
ated conservatively and ordered sn.li
quantities frequently, but gingaam'..
arc apparently sold far ahead.
Percales, wide sheetings, pillow tph-
ings and branded bleached goods nav,
moved more freely than many otbs,
lines. Gray goods continued quiet vs..
tel day, but prices were firm, and no i'm.
provement was noted in cotton warn,
although the strength in the marks.s
for raw cotton tended to prevent pries
wavering
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Halifax to Dartmouth Bridge

A movement is on foot to construct a
combined railway and highway bridge
across Halifax Harbor to connect the
and is likely to take tangible form very
soon, according to a report by Consul
General Gunsaulus. Such bridge will
relieve the present congestion and be a
eastern part of the country for carry
ing their produce to market, as we'll as
to business men and travellers.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Chile Copper Report

The Chile Copper Company for the
quarter ended March 81 reports deficit,
after interest, depreciation and other
charges, of s1,O36,288, compared with
1896. .48o in the December, 1920, quarter,
and surplus of $S78,oOS in the Sepem-
ber, 1920, quarter.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Southern Spot Markets-Ga

10 points lower, at 11.l5c: sales. 62s bales.
New Orleans steady, IL points higher, at
lie; sales. 1851 bales. Mobile nominal.
unchanged, at 9.75c sales nil. Savannah
quiet, unchanged, at 1lc; sales nil. Balti-
more nominal, unchanged at lie; sales
nil. Memphis steady, unchanged, at l o. soc :;
sales. 500 bales, St Louis quiet % points
higher at 1o.75c; sales. sc bales Houston
steady unchanged, at 1oS5c; sales. 2,17S
bales. Little Rock quiet, unchanged. at
1oc: sales. 225 bales. Dallas steady, un-
changed. at 10.15c: sales, 3.s94 bales, Mont
gomery firm, unchanged, at 9.SSc sales, s
bales. Fort Worth steady, unchanged. at
10,05c; sales. 800 bales.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
PoIish-Australian COMPANY

A company under the name of "Po-
lono-Australian Company" with capi-
tai of 100000, has been founded at
Sydney for the encouragement of com
mercial relations between Australia
and Poland.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY

The quarterly dividend of Isl so ner
dend OF s2.Qo per share on the Common
STOCK VIII be paid July 10. 1921 to stock
holders OF record at the close OF business
on June 80, 1921. Checks will be mailed
X. Fl. PEPPER Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
DIVIDEND NOTICES
Garfield National Bank
TIL AVE. AND 23D ST


a. NEW York, June 20. 1921
AZ meeting of the Board of Directors
neid p snis day quarterly dividend Of Three
Ter Cent upon the Capital Stock of this
oanK was declared. payable, free of Ctty
ana state tax, on and after June 30, 1921
ness June 27. 1921 % ooS'-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
INTERNATIONAL, PApER coYp,Sy

The ro.rs ~ NeW 1orK, June goth. 1921.
regular quarterly dividend OF one ana one
ns,ls. nsm per cent d&ee) on the preferred
gapitai stock of this Company. payabIe
- Iotn' ls21, 10 preferred Stockholders
oa record at the close of business .Iuly stb
Issl. OWEN SHEPHERD. ,rrea slirnr -
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Livestock, Meats, Provisions


Live beef. fair 10
prime. 100 lbs. S7.256 $40 sfAo0At--,
D g beef
sides. lb. ...... 100 Is 25A "a
Live veals, COM ~
mon 10 prime,
100 lbs ..... 6.00H 1000 IA an11sss
D r S veal, -''s'
cit, city & !b: ,oa .os@ is aos Lss
n1as:.o lbs: ,aa;to3 2.oo@ 4.5o s5os 80
city, 10. ~ 0e9 10 IAN 81,
Live lambs, fair @-
TO prime. 100
nIos:.d lbs: :. 11ooe12oO i1ooeiam
HSs: T. Sss: 20 . s0oS .doS 80 % lssssss sss g
po1@ bacon m, lb -. i l8% z .l4S y. :2lsgas
Mess beef. bbi o.. l20on14O0 Is n6SisS,
Lard. NJ / d d lie -''s
West 100 lbs. 1o9o@11oo 2o.soaa7o
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Long Term Securities

Armour & Co cow Is. so s54 s58 ~
Atlantic Rein 6As, 1881 asS 100 s's
& NV coll tr Gas 1895 as ssh s,s
kennecott Cop Is, 1880 so eox ~
y Cen col tr 7s 1890. e9s, 1ooi "a
NV Bell Tel lst mtg Is. Al sSI ssL 7.o
enn ~ 's, 1850 .....101ss 101S 6.s
stans au e9,i S,t " otss. 1885 96as 81 81
Stand oil rs. iess-'3l.10oS 1osls ~ W
= = . ,i nuooei |f, tas, 1890. 9S3s 9SA rs
yUt i.nuiii M nj fs.Tiajb -.. 99A 100 10
"Aoase ASiec &s-h1g rs, III 9aA loo 10
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Flour and Menl

Flour and Menl
Yesterdays Previous Year
close. close. ago.
Spg pt.s8.2bDS.75 $S50@9.00 $l3.25014.25
Cornml 1.90@2.05 1.9o@2,05 1850 4.e0
Rye. T75@S.25 SOO@S.50 11.75@12.o0
Bran. $500 $500 90
Sugar and Coffee
Raw sugar futurcs-The range OF prices
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Cotton Statistics

liverpool Cables-Spot cotton quiet at 12.
points advance, NIiddling. 743d Sales,
5000; American, 5000 Imports $4,000;
American. 10000 Futures opened quiet.
points lower to point higher: closed
quiet at a net decline of 10 to IA points.
July, 776d; Oct ioher. S20d; December,
S.$7d; January, AID: March. 8.52d May.
$500. ADMINISTRATIONS frmer; cloths
more active.
CottOnseed Oil
Final quotations were to 10 points net
higher
The range Of nrices: IL
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
$1,000 Chic Rvs list 5s 62la 62ta 62% s2%
$4,000 c w Ed 1st 5s 50 SO 50 50
Detroit
,iladelphia


$1,000 Phi Elect 1st 5s S4i4 s44 S4H s4t
1900 B Tel of Pa 7s,1O32s 103ss 1o8 Z 1885,
1000 Blec & Peo As 81 54 5315 531s
60o0 w N & p gl Is SO 50 50 20
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
R0ndc

Eos., ~. Bid Ask. Yield.
ross l9SS, op 1929 .....;:,., 96% s71s 5.22
Federal Farm Loan 4hs.
1889 op 1924...... 80 90 s27
Federal Farm Loan AVS
1898. op 1923 .... 50 On sea
Federal Farm Loan 4hs,
1887 op 1922... So On 5Ao
Joint Stock Land Bank 5s
1889. op 1924...... 90 X 70
Joint Stock Land Bank 5s
1919. op 1923 90 57,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26
Meredith, and other relatives

Reeves. OF Hltestown, n. j., and
Frank Reeves. Of Baltimore.
Mrs. Maggie Blaney is spending
this week with her sister, Mrs. Ia
doc Steele, at Little Falls.