davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-15
FLAGSTAFF TEAM HANGS ASH FORK
 SCALP ON BELT

In a game in which both sides play ed indifferently, the victims, however, much Cindifferenter" than the victors, Flagstaff defeated Ash Fork, at base ball, on Sunday, IS to 6.
 The absence of Ash Forks regular battery performers and listless play ing and errors on both sides marred the game, the only satisfaction be- g ing that we won.
 Flagstaff's lineup was: Browning, of; Moore, 3b; Thurman, 2b; Mar shall, 1b; Amos, If; Gilliland, ss; Mackey, If; Carlson, c; Hanley, Miller and Cochran, pitchers--our lavish use of the slab artists being merely to give each chance to toy while with the visitors.
 Ash Fork: Loya, ss; Mansfield, c; Pritchard, 1b; Stone, 3b; German, If; Foley, of; Samuelson, If; Barnes, Ire placed by Pritchard in the 5th) pitch CTS; Gene Campbell, 2b.
 Empires, Doris for Flagstaff, Nell is, for Ash Fork.
 In the first inning Mansfield got to first on an error and Pritchard was hit by Hanley. German was also bitf- ed by Hanley, Mansfield and Pritchard scoring. Bunched hitting by Moore, Thurman, Marshall and Gilliland, af- ter Browning had reached first on er- TOT, scored Flagstaff five runs.
 Second. Ash Fork retired in short order. Two for Flag. Thurman an nexed home run.
 ard and Stone got handy with their bats. Three runs. In Flagstaff's half Gilliland got to third on string of errors, scoring later.
 Fourth. Loya scored for the visit ors. Errors and bone-head fielding helped Thurman and Marshall tally for us.
 Miller went to the mound for Flag staff in the fifth for two innings, then was replaced by Cochran. Both were effective, holding the visitors down to the six runs they had already annex ed.
 Flagstaff got three runs in the fifth through few more errors induced, perhaps, by Carlson's two-bagger. In the sixth Mackey scored with the as-, istance of little stick work by Carlson. In the seventh Moore got to third on single, Thurman singled, Mackey walked and Carlson hit a sizzling single, and three more tallies were cnalked up. In the eighth came two more.
 Flagstaff poled 15 safe hits during the game. Moore got 2, Thurman 4, Marshall 3, Gilliiand l, Mackey 2, Carlson ? and Cochran 1.
 Lefty Miller, Flagstaff's premier twirler, recently turned down an offer from the Washington, D. C., baseball club. He will enter Harvard Univer- sity this fall, and expects to make the pitching staff there.
 Flagstaff will play Williams this coming Sunday, and lot of home fans are going down with the team, as the game promises to be interesting, Will jams having good team.
 July "A we play at Kingman.
 July 31 is still open. The first team to challenge for that date, at Flag staff, will be taken on.
 On August 7th, series of three double-headers begins. On that date Flagstaff and Ash Fork will both play the Williams team, at Williams. On August IA, Flagstaff and Williams will both play the Ash Fork team, at Ash Fork. On August 21, Williams and Ash Fork will both play Flagstaff, at Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-15
STATE FARM BUREAU
 WINDS UP CONVENTION

The Arizona Farm Bureaus con- cluded their annual convention here on Saturday, some of their sessions being held jointly with the state cat tie and sheep growers associations, meeting here at the same time. The Farm Bureau was warmly welcomed by the stockmen, and it is probable that the three organizations will
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-15
RIVER HIGH AT ONE END.

The River de Flag was turbulent stream a short time this week. This may sound strange to people who cross 1t here in town every day and have noticed that it is entirely dry. Nevertheless, the upper end was a tor rent, the water all disappearing into the riyer-bed before it reached town.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-15

Holdeman, Light, Cochise; Mir. Rob- erts, Pima, Tucson; s. c. Cox, Yuma.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-15

cils of the Arizona Central bank di- rectors.
 MT. Rosenberg is now on the coast and will be back in the county within a few days, it is understood.-Mohave County Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-15

time, but recently number of them were placed with families" Persons interested can reach Rev. Summers at Tucson, Arizona.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
Hooks And Jabs
By CHICK CREATION.

Harry Peterson, the Stamford feath- erweight, experienced one of the hard bumps on his path to big things tn the fistic world. Harry, making his metropolitan debut at the Pioneer Sporting club last week, met as his opponent one hard-socking. scraipper of YorkviMe and as a result the StamfordNe was convinced that the stars and planets could be seen soin was sent to the resin no less than a dozen times in six sessions Eddie Walsh turned the trick.
 In the opinion of the writer, Frankie (Young) Ahearn, who meets Jim Bones, alias Kid Lewis, if he gets the right kind of tutelage, will in several months time be able to take all the So-called good boys around these parts. Ahearn has the nak- ings of corking nittster.
 Jimmy Mars the Long Island sc-apper who ha,rded Young Luby, the Crasho Crasher, an artistic lacing in Gotham last week, is slated to do battle with Al Kale of Brooklyn in the feature bout of twelve rounds at the Walker Sporting club tonight.
 Lew Cohen, manager of Harry bondIon, the Crashing CoSsack of Brooklyn, has added a promising fly weight to his stable. The lad in question, Murray Bressner, was re- Cohen would send Bressner in against Eddie Lynch, Joe Dillon Mickey Nelson, Eddie Leonard and the like.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
Extra Sports
TEAM 3 LEADS CRANE LEkGuERS

Team No. has commanding lead in the Crane Duckpin tourney being rolled on Kelly's alleys having won 22 contests and lost 10, while Hub- bard is making a strong bid for in dividual honors, having a mark of 99 to date.
 Individual Averages.
 Hubbard 99; McKenna, 97; Cooper s4; Huffman. ss; curley, 9s: Con verse, s1; w. Sullivan, 91; Farrell 91; J. Sullivan. S9; Kausler, s9; Blagys, Ss; Kelly, sS; Quinn; ss; c. Smith, S5; Bulkley, S5; O'Loughlin S4; Luddy, S4; H. Smith, S3; Platt s3; Keeling, Ss; Coughlin. s1; Della hunt, s1; Loeffler, S1; Baxter, S1; Riley, s1; Barrett S1; o'Neh' So-
 Team No. 1-Piatt, 66. S5, s5, 247; Keeling, 77, S2, 91, 250; Loeffler, II s4, s6, 241; Converse, s6, ss, sS. 26s; Hubbard. s4, sS, s1. Totals 4o4
 Team No. 4-Delahunt, ss, 75, e4, 94, 90, 87, 271; Barrett, 7s, 90, s1 244; Moore, 113, 9s, S6, 297. Totals, 44s, 4SS, 4s2-131s.
 e2, 265; Minor, S5, Ss. ss. 262; Quinn SS, SS, SS, 264: Huffman, S3, 1OI, 107, 2sg; 2sg 4Ss Msrai aisa@1s4s s. sl; ST. 2S7 Totals PTS; O'Loughlin, 66. s4, s6, 23s; Lud- dy, es, s4. 73, 255; J. Sullivan, s5 s4, 97, 266; Quinlan, 92, 94. sA PTS Totals, 424, 449, 437-1310.
 Team No. 6-Kausler, 80, S2, s9 251. Baxter. 94. 91, "A, 259; Kiley, s1 S1, S1, 243; w. Sullivan, S3, T5, 91 249; McKenna, 91. 94, 101, 2S6 Totals, 429, 423, 4S6-12SS.
 Team No. 2-Ruskey, 9S, 7S Fl PAY; Cough1in, 79, 75, 93, PAT; H Smith, s9. 91, 95, PTS: Buckley, 79 S2, 71, 232: Cooper, 115, 92, s7, 2s4 Totals, 160. AIS, 417-1295.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
GRADUATED SCORE

A football fan displeased with the present methods of scoring gridiron contests has suggested novel plan for adding to the ipterlest of the sport and rewarding the better grade of kickers. Instead of crediting all field goal performers with the stipu- lated three points he is in favor of giving a graduated series of tallies for the boots. using the yardage cov- cred as a measure of value. For Instance, he feels that a goal from within the 25 yard mark Is worth three points, those from between the 25 and 35 yard lines four points, and all others 5 points, leaving the pres- ent imp portance of the touchdown comparatively un&mpaired. There seems to be something worth oonsid- erinE in the suEgestion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
FOOTBALL MIRACLE

Trinity college of North Carolina, N. Y. us opponent in the intersec- tiona1 tussle at Ohio Field Saturday. is one of the wonder teams Of the pitgsllin world. Although the mole skin sport only was Introduced at the Durham campus in 1920 the Tar Heels have gone through two seasons with only one defeat, a record far superior to those of their more ex- perienced rivals. Last fall in their virgin effort the Southern EpiscopalS won four games and tied their fifth. This year they have won five games. lost one and participated in a score less tie.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19

Washington, Nov. 1s-The nomin- ation Of John W. Riddle, of Conneo- ticut, to be ambassador to Argentina was confirmed today by the Senate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
BASKETBALL TONIGHT

The Acnes and H. A. c. basketball quintets will clash tonight on the court at the Y. W. c. A. Industrial service and a keen contest for su- premacy is expected. Manager Pen field of the Acmes has bolstered up his lineup and has several big attrac- tions booked, including a game with the Harvey Hubbells. There are still a few open dates and games can be arranged through G. Harrison, tele- TFpone Barnum 6420. In the Acme outfit are such stars as O'Connor, Jackson, Sitene, Marlin and Scher.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
HARVARD WINS THIS

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 1s - liar vard's varsity soccer team defeated Yale on Soldiers Field by 8 to o score. The Crimson offense proved too strong for the Ellis, and this gave Harvard's defense very little to do. as the ball constantly in Yale territory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
DARCEY BEATEN

Sailor Johnny Darcy, Bridgeport ring tavOr1te, was OutclasSed by Emanuel Azevdo, last night in the Gardt .. Darcey never had a chance with his opponent and was chased around the nopes and kept on the de- fensive at all & ages of the game.
 At the same show Johnny Dundee was awarded an unpopular decision over K. O. Chaney, because of foul
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19

Washington, Nov 1s.-The uomin- ation of Ellis l.. Dresel to be Amerd- can Charge D'Affaires at Berlin was confirmed today by the Senate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-19
DARCEY IN SHAPE

New York, Nov. 19-SaiIor John Darcy is in great shape for his bout with Manuel Azevedo, which takes place at Madison Square Garden to- night. Darcy fought Joe Tiplttz a sensational bout at the Garden two weeks ago and another slugfest Is looked for Darcy has signed for two more bouts, one in Philadelphia and the other at Fall River.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Heavy Borrowings
BY Treasury Shown
I'm Reserve System
Action Mainly Responsible
for Less Favorable Re-
port This Week; ". Y.
Bank Ratio Also Lower

Heavy borrowings from the Federal
Reserve system by tho United States
Treasury, to meet it's extraordinary
financial requirements Of June Is in
connection with certificate maturities,
interest payments and others demands,
were responsible mainly for less ia
vcrable showing made by the system
in the consolidated statement issued
yesterday as of the close of business
on Wednesday.
The ratio Of total reserves to de-
posit and Federal Reserve note lia-
bilities combined dropped from $50
per cent to 56.8 per cent The ratio
Of gold reserves TO Federal Reserve
notes in circulation, after setting aside
35 per cent against deposit liabilities,
declined from 1872 per cent to 726 per
cent.
The several Reserve banks purchased
$S0o,513,o0o of temporary certifcateS
from the Treasury to supply the gov
ernment with funds needed to meet its
June Is requirements. This item a
week ago was $1,652,ooo. These ad-
vances to the government will be re-
paid as soon as the tax receipts come
in on account of the second instalment.
Rediscounts by member banks of
government paper dropped from s747,-
0c6,000 to S664, ,296,000 for the system
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Half-Cent Break
I'm Cotton Market
On Selling Wave
Unfavorable Outlook i'm
England and Improved
Weather for Crop Fac
tors i'm New Pressure

The past several days of hesitation
and sagging prices were followed by n
break of approximately half a cent in
the cotton market yesterday. The SELL
ing movement appeared to be started
by reports that British coal miners, in
some districts, we're voting strongly
against resumption of work on the
proposed terms of settlement and was
stimulated by favorable weather for
the growing crop and the unsettled
tone Of the stock market. Wall street
and Western interests were particu
larly active and aggessive sellers on
the decline which carried October con-
tracts off from 1908 to 1885 or 55
points net lower and within so points
Of the seasons low record established
at the beginning of last March. That
delivery closed at 12.47 with the gen
eral market closing steady Mt a MT de-
cline of 35 to 43 points.
There may have been eome Southern
selling on the decline, but ths bulk Of the
pressure attributed to Wall street and
the West. Trade interests wers good buy
ers on q scale down. and there was cover
Ing on the final rally OF some or IL
points, accompanied by talk OF a stronger
technical positioH. Thls assumed that n
good part OF the afternoon selling had been
for short account.
Southern spot markets as officially re-
ported were unchanged to SO points lower.
with Montgomery quoting iniddlinG cotton
ut 1oc, with sales of thirty-ons bales.
while sales of 2.4oO bales were reported
at Fort Worth, where middlins is also
quoted at the loc level.
The local market for spot cotton was
adng nnss nga q saey Rss reporfed At 'S'
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Wheat Depressed
BY Heavy Selling
After Early Rise
Upturn Based ON Damage
Reports From Crop Belt,
but General Liquidation
Follows; Corn Advances

CHICAGO, June 49,. Heavy selling
ascribed to Eastern longs turned the
wheat market sharply downward to-
day after q material advance, due in
the main to bullish crop reports. The
close was weak, at &c to 4Ac net de-
cline, with July, $1.28 20 $1.2sA, and
September $1.21k to $1.21&. Corn
gained 8sc to 1c, and oats finished Il
to as@3sc up. In provisions the OUT
come ranged from 10 cents decline to q
like advance.
Crop experts held the attention OF the
wheat pit during nearly the whole of the
hrst half of the day with messages telling
of threatening black rust conditions in the
Northwest and OF damage by adverse
weather and by insect pests throughout
largo areas OF Ohio and Indiana. Asser
tions that the black rust had appeared IN
Minnesota we'll as in South Dakota
counted q special bullish factor md 50
too did a rise in foreign exchange Gossip.
however, that big export sales to Italy had
been made brought denials. and were fol-
the last, too, the bears put emphasis on
reports that country offerings were on the
increase, with Missouri rendering new grain
to ST. Louis for Immediate shipment. end
with harvesting as O. whole said to be max
ing rapid progress.
Activity on the part of exporters was
mostly responsible for strength in the corn
market. Oats were given lift by unfa-
vorable reports concerning the crop out
look.
Provistons showed irregularity, being af-
fected on one side by lower hog values and
that the packers had received a So, 900, 600
payment from Germany.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17

ss whole; those Of commercial M
from $1,149,S5S,0o0 to sf.o43.sas +,
Gold reserves increased from 90 ~
e72,O0o to s2,A45,56s 900.
The Federal Reserve Bank 81 r.
York reported ratio of total rss...
to deposit and Federal Res,sss,as ..'e 'es
liabilities combined of COS ne- ns'
against 64.2 per cent the nrscsa.a
week. The ratio OF gold reeerseu rseels Z
Federal Reserve notes in circ,,lss.. z
after setting aside 50 per cent ,ns'VAt $40
deposit liabilities, dropped fron @sasss. ~ !.
per cent to 90.3 per cent. ~
The local bank bought sfaa ooo :.
of temporary certificates frass f,D'''v.7 =.
Treasury during the week
available this amount of funds ts "a .is
government for meeting it's ;r,na',;I,s - 'fs
reeds. Gold reserves in th;s th;ssisss Ssa.as
increased from SSi0, ,085. COO - 'ssl,e' ssra
495,29S. Rediscounts of goyo-r,'- So,
paper decreased from s2o9 2ls ,,lsals ma
slTl,1S5,658; those Of other koSe k;nSs = I,
paper from $275, 5,949 600 to s2f9 9sss aa5 -. q
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Livestock Industry
70 Get S5O,OOO,OOO
Loan Here To-day
Details To Be Settled Among
New York and Chicago
Bankers; Seek TO Prevent
Further Economic Waste

Final details of the banking arrange
ment for advancing S50,000,000 to the
livestock industry Of the West to pre-
vent further economic waste through
the wholesale killing of immature stock
because of the financial embarrassment
of the producers will be completed to-
day st conference between Chicago
and New York bankers at the Offices
OF j. P. Morgan g. Co.
Preliminary plans were formulated
sc q meeting of bankers in Chicago on
Wednesday,, when the whole ground
was carefully gone over by leading
Western fnanciers and representatives
of the United States Treasury Depart
ment. The arrangement Is being put
Though at the request OF the Secretary
Of the Treasury, who recently called in
j. 2. Morgan to draft plans which would
make 1t possible for the banks of the
country to take the burden of meeting
the needs Of the cattle-raising industry
off the shoulders Of the government:
As result OF the conferences that
have already been held, g group of
from fifteen TO twenty of the largest
New York banks have agreed TO pool
S26,000, 900, which will be advanced as
rapidly as banks In other parts Of the
country put up an equal ara ount, max
ing up the total of $4,000, 900 to be
used for this purpose.
A committee Of banking experts con-
versant with the financial end of the
livestock industry will have charge Of
alfocating the funds to cattle raisers.
The paper will be drawn in such a form
as to make it eligible for discount at
the Federal Reserve banks, so that the
banks. will be able, IL the necessity
arises, to shift the burden to the Re
serve system.
The situation in the livestock indus
try was described yesterday as an
economic squeeze which has forced
cattle raisers because of lack of
financial backing to slaughter young
cattle which would under normal credit
conditions have been grown to maturity.
In the Southwest the cattle breeding
season this spring has been unusually
favorable, with the result that the pro-
ducers have found themselves pos
sessed of larger herds Of young stock
Than in many years. In the North the
grazing ranges are in fine shape, but
the Southwestern growers have not the
funds to transport the young cattle
there for feeding. The $50,0o0,000 bank
ing credit will provide the funds needed
60 meet this situation and save large
part of the herds from being slaugh-
spereds before maturity.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Federal Reserve Banks

WAsHGToN June s-The condition Federal Res.
banks the close business sse
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Selling Pressure
Continues Against
Oil Stocks on Curb
Many Independents Yield TO
New Lows for Movement,
Although Covering Helps
the Recovery Of Several

Selling pressure was maintained
against leading stocks In the indepen-
dent oil group on the curb market yes
terday and new lows for the movement
were recorded in some instances. Gov
ering of commitments before the end Of
the session helped in the recovery of
others, however,
Cities Service bankers shares eased
off fraction, while Information
al Petroleum sagged TO Is. Simms
dropped back to ia and Carib Syndi-
cate hovered around 51a. Anglo-Ameri-
can regained a fraction, however, and
Maracsibo worked up IS to 22ss.
United Retail Candy and Interconti-
mental Rubber were neglected, holding
steady at previously recorded low
prices.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Unlisted. fsells cents per share.
Exchange Seats Lower

The Stock Exchange membership of
James II. Cess was sold YESTERDAY Ia
Alfred =. Thurber for $4,000, compared
with $4,000 aness$S5 900 paid for seass
last week. Joseph O. Schreiner, j. viii
Lam Barkdull, Herbert l.. Dillon and H.
thornton lmbrie ir. have been elected
members of the exchange.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Ro,C Sugar Unsettled:
Prices Hold at Lo,cs

Yesterdays sugar markets were never
more unsettled nor more uncertain to
future price developments. Business in
both raw and refined eugar was reported
duh and unchanged. Prompt shipment
Porto Blcos were offered at 4c C i +. with
no buyers. Cargoes of Cubas, committee
controlled, due to-day and unsold,
some OF tho sugar being placed on lighters.
Refined sugar brokers' reported light de
mand for granulated and could see no
prospects for Improvement until market
conditions became normal. Futures were
quiet,
The range OF prices
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Southern spot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. quiet

Southern Spot Markcts-Galveston quiet,
New Orleans steady, 25 points lower at
lie; sales. 1856 bales Savannah quiet,
so points lower at 10Tsc; sales, 1866
bales. Norfolk quiet, SO points lower at
1o.50c; sales S4 bales. Augusta irregular,
25 points lower at 1o.63c; sales, S94
bales. Memphis steady. rs points lower at
lie; sales 450 bales. Houston quiet, SO
points lower at 1o.soc: sales 1,e4s bales
Dallas steady, 10 points lower at 10000 !;
sales 1,4S8 bales. Montgomery quiet, rs
points lower at 1oc sales, 81 bales. Fort
Worth quiet. SIS points lower Mt Zoe; sales
2,40Q bales.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17

The proportion Of the banks ,oa..-
to liability this week is 1914 nsr ,eoer.s oer.
last week it was 1928 per cent M M.
count rate, 61a per cent,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Bank of France Statemen,

PARIS, June 16.-The week,v a..
ment OF the Bank Of France shows s1ts, =.
following changes in francs: w
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Grais, Prices

Wheat
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. sgo.
No. 2 hard. s1.62 s1.68M
The range at Chicago:
Open High. Low. Close. close.
July s1.s1H s1.35E S1.37% 1928 s1.s1&
Sept 1.21A 1.27h 1.21M 1.21m 1-e2M
Yesterday's Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago
No. Q yellow. .s0.s2& s0.82h si.s8k
Chicago:
5sIg ssB{,ns.r.:: 81 ~ :ss2: g.. 7sss 7sss
Oats
Yesterdays Previous Year
No. white. .3o.A7m seA7h so.so1s
Chicago:
July. -S74e .573s .70M
september.... SO .3sss .seM
Yesterdays Previous Year
No West. FOB si.ssa assi $751; ass; ,1s4 akp
Flour and Meal
Yesterdays Previous Year
spg pt t.sso0@s $50 ssoo0s.5o s1f.5oai2
Rye. s.50GS.90 soo@s5o $3.50 s76
orah''' Ze.oo 27.0o A275Gs
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Miscellaneous Oil Companies

Merr @ c'p sia sH
Midw Rig. .i2ota t23sa
Mtn Prod. g SA
Northw O.. 10 20
Frd & RI Co ga 3X
IS Ck Pr... 10 10 x
Sapul Rfg SIS az
w S . & l.. Il *
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Bank of England Statems,,,

LONDON, June 16-The r..,,
statement OF the Bank Of Epglsa, ses
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
London Metal Market

LONDON, June 1s.-Standard copper,
spot. s72 15s; futures, f73. Electrolytic,
spot, s77; futures, $40. Tin, spot, a170
rs Cd; futures, e172 It's Cd. Lead, spot,
922 IS; futures, s22. Zinc, spot, s26
lbs: futures. e27 los.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17

Liverpool cables-Spot cotton dull at
point advance: 1niddlng, 1864. Sales.
3,oo0 bales. American, 1000 bales. Inn
ports. none. Futures opened steady at
to points decline. Closed quiet at to 3
points decline. July. S1Sd; October. 8.56d:
December S.72d January, s.77d; March,
s.sGd. Manchester Yarns quiet; cloths
good inquiry.
Cottonseed Oil
Prices were easter, closing with net
Losses OF 0 to pouts.
Tho range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
FgATON TRUST co. oaN.Y.

NIIy, .IunO 8,
1921.
sesa Consecutive Semi-Aunuai Dividend.
~ resolution of the Board of Trustees
q Sg1ni Annual Dividend OF FIVE PER
y 1,. r,Is1. IS payable on July I, 1921, to stock
holders of record az the close of business
3 Ps ~. June 90, 1921.
ARTHUR ]. MORRIS. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
THE 6IORTGAGE-BoND COMPANY on,
=, S t NEtp H0HE

No IS liberty Street, Nav York
june 16. 1921.
The Board of Directors OF this COMPANY
AAs declared n quarterly dividend of one
and three quarters per cent (f&%) upon
assoeap3tal stock, payable THURSDAY june
2oth. 1891
j. HENRY WESTON, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Financial Items

j. Lester Parsons has been elected n
director of the Fidelity -International Trust
Company.
arthur l.. Wills formerly with the Bank
ers Trust Company. has become assoeiatad
wsth the Stock Exchange ilrn, or Barr g.
Sehmeltzer IN their sales department..