davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
ton given In the home.

ton given In the home.
In accordance with tho religious views
Of Israel. an these had been impressed
upon them by God himself. these pious
women made II their business 10 teach
this child the sacred writings. They
were far away from jerusalem, belong.
ing Ia the Dispensation 81 the Jews.
Moreover. the childs father was n
Greek. Yet these good women saw their
duty In bringing up this child In the
way Of the Lord. Conscientiously and
faithfully they discharged their trust.
From babe Timothy knew the Holy
Writings. We can have no doubt that
the pious and intelligent women who
brought him up knew how 10 adapt
their instruction TO the different ages
~ the child M he grew. In many and
many a Christian home that principle IN
being carried out. Plous mothers have
taught their children the Bible In little
stories and then In various ways have
adapted II Ia the developing intelligence
~ their children.
our communities and our world would
be far different today II In our homes
there were more mothers like Eunice.
The aim II religious instruction In the
home In Indicated In the passage. Paul
In very careful In his language. Mere
external drill In the history and teach
ings OF the Bible will not save the soul.
hut such drill prepares the way for that
which does secure the brcssedness Of
personal salvation: namely. faith In Jo.
sus Christ nv the Savior. The ground
In prepared. and when the time comes
for the blossom. the flower will show
Itself. over and over again In thousands
of cases children nurtured under Chris
tim influences have gently and almost
imperceptibly passed the crisis Of con
scious surrender tosIesus, and have be-
come strong In faith and fruitful In serv'
Ice TO God and man. Let us not mistake
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
LAST SOCIAL MEETING or
SEAH(DN HELD ny WOMAN'S
CILlB THURSDAY.

Thewoman's club held Its last busI.
ness meeting ~ the year ON Thursday
afternoon. at three o'clock. at the home
Of Mrs. J. l.. Scott.
In closing the years work. II was
decided TO organize junior club com.
posed of the daughters Of Its members.
The girls are b. perfect the details ~
their organizatio but viii have the co.
operation and loyal support of the
mother club.
II will be the latter part IL June he.
fore a number &C tho girls return from
school. No plans are being made to en-.
terrain all the daughters In an open
meeting, which win mark their inltia.
iion Into the work Of Junior woman's
Club.
Social meetings win be held through.
out the summer by the womon's Club
and IN September. work as "a study clul,
viii he resumed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
BELLE BENNETT
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

An interesting meeting was held by
the members of the Belle Bennett Mis-.
sionury Society of the Polk Street
Methodist Church, at . o'clock. wednes.
day afternoon. and the following pro.
gram was enjoyed under the leadership
IL Mrs. G. Il. Smith.
Song No. I57.
Missionary News--Mrs. Patton.
bible Observation-Disclosures Ministry.
our Publishing House at Nashville
Mrs. John Barton.
Our First Christian settlement-sirs.
Frost.
The Winning ~ Mike-CatherIns
Smith.
Dialogue-Mrs. S.--Account of her
visit To the publishing house mt Nash.
yille--Miss Hacker. Miss Clark. and
Miss Smith.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
Spiritual Thoughts.

We oannSi train our children into saliva.
tion. but We can train them for II.
Spiritual Thoughts.
I. In Its three divisions our lesson
for today presents the one great thought
of Jesus IN the home. tie was In his
own home as the ideal child; he was In
the home OF his friends as the perfect
guest. sympathetic. understanding and
wise: he was In the home Of believers
accepted as the Savior TO whom the
Scripture points.
2. In our teaching In the Sunday
School We should ever keep In mind the
tim OF influencing as much M possible
the home life Of the pupils, II In not
only IN "a personal Savior that Jesus
should he presented. but as the Saviour
NJ our homes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
CLARENDON COLLEGE
COMMENCEMENT BEGINS
Special 20 The News.

Special 90 The News.
CLARENDON. MAY 2i.--Clarendon
College begnn her Gath annual com.
moncoment exercises last night with the
style Show and Art Exhibit showing
10 large crowd.
SUNDAY will he the commencement
sermon. 10 he delivered by Rev. Or. y.
T.. Culver pastor of the First Methodist
Church of Fort Worth. Texas. and for.
merry president Of Polytechnic College.
DR. Culver viii also deliver the address
Ia the undergraduates nj night.
Monday will see the exercises In full
swing. ana from then on until Thurs.
day morning twice each day some ~
the entertainments viii be- held.
Possibly the most interesting feature
~ the week will he the joint debate be-.
tween the Adklssonian and Panhandle
literary societies. discussing the qucs.
ton Of the United States barring I'm.
migration 10 this country Tor the period
of four years. Hon. Porter Underwood
Of Amarillo In one OF the judges se.
lected.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
MEETING TO BE HELD ny W. NJ. 4.
or FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

The w. NJ. ". ~ the First Baptist
church will meet In the church parlors
on Wednesday afternoon. May 25th. at
4 o'clock. with the following Missionary
program:
Subject-Prayer
Opening song--"I Need Thee Every
Hour"
praycr-Mrs. wilborn.
Bible Study-Mrs. Sanford.
Prayer-For \. u. G. and W. NJ. a,
Annual Meetings-Mrs. Farrell.
Pray Ye"-Mrs. Faumby.
Prayer and the Present Crises
Mrs folly.
Responsive reading and song - II
Love 10 Tell the Story"-Cornelius
Smith. Ruth McGregor. Elizabeth Me
l.aughiin. and Elizabeth Toileson.
Answered Prayer"-Mrs Stanley.
unanswered Prayer"-Mrs. Biloxi.
Violin Solo-Mrs. williams.
Prayer In the Missionary Meeting =
Mrs. Cotton.
Reading tSeiectedD-Mrs. Griswold.
Closing Prayer-Mrs. Harris.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

proclamation was issued by the mayor
requesting all local business houses 10
close their doors from . a. m. Co S y. m.
ana urging all citizens a. dn every.
thing possible Ia usrist In making the
campaign q success. This request was
generally complied with. and much COED
was accomplished by means ~ volun'
tcer and hired labor and the use of
trucks IT local merchants.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
ALTAR GUILD To MEET

The Altar Guild Of ~. Andrews Epls.
copal church will hold n meeting ON
Tuesdny afternoon. at Q o'clock. at the
home Of Miss Elizabeth Daily, 1909
Harrison street. All members are urged
10 attend.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR TODAY


TOPIC: ''yVHAy A CHRISTIAN HOME
SIsOULD BE-"
GOLDEN TEXT-CNndrvw. obey your
parents IN nj thlnss. for thIs Il well.
pieaslux IN the Lord. Father. uro.
woke mot your children. that they M
not dlscouraeed. Col. 3:sO.sI.
SCRIPTURE LESSON-Luke 1O3s.
~; 2:5i: 90; 2 Timothy ana. Is.
"a Now as they went on their way.
ne entered into a certain village: ana n
certain woman. named Martha received
him into her house. 20 And she had a
sister called Mary. who also aat nj the
LORDS feet. ana heard his word. 40 hut
Martha was numbered about much serv.
ing: and she came up TO him, and sald,
Lord. dost thou not care that my sister
did leave me 70 serve alone? bid her
therefore that she help me. n But the
Lord answered and said unto her. Mar.
tina. Martha. thou art anxious and trou.
bled about many things: ~ but one
thing L. needful for Mary hath chosen
the good part. which shall not be taken
away from her.
81 And he went down with them, and
came 10 Nazareth; and -he was subject
unto them: and his mother kept all these
sayings In her heart.
90 And Jesus advanced In wisdom
and stature, and In favor with God and
men.
II but abide thou IN the things
which thuo has learned and has been az.
sured of. knowing Of whom thou hast
learned them; Is and that from a babe
thou has known the sacred writings
which are able 10 make thee wise unto
salvation through faith which 10 In
Christ Jesus.
INTRoDUCTfoN-We have delight.
full subject for study today: Home Life
In the Light Of the Bible" In the Old
Testament the ideals Of home life were
high. ana the preccpts governing that
lief are numerous ana beautiful. In the
New Testament both precepts and ex.
ample enforce and beautify the ideals OF
the past. ~ contrasted with heathenism
In ancient times and IN modern. the
Scripturai tdeals OF home life are giori'
GUS and pure. II In one OF the lofty and
imperative duties Of Christians still to
magnify the divine teaching concerning
the nome. The three passages selected
for our lesson today give w N many
p'c'ure', o'ie' ou' orisht. OF nappy
"o'.es' my a'e quite u'!teIen'' ou'
s" .,n,, oms nus "s oeau'y "ho i's 'esso"'
d Tue no"e NJ pe'"any "1uHe io'
sS1
u me wecome oues' ,ss, ss.
=, H"w nc was ch'er'a."ea wo'..
w. IN. "ome VI N"A"retn u'uSe q
81. %.
L. Inc ooedien, Cnl'd .oll
Tne srow'ns boy sez.
III tue "one "t Lys'ra " Iimo'hy o.
~ isl
l. Inc th'nss taught Nv
= Thc'r permanent va'ue ueI
Lesson Neses.
J. Tue ssea'e 81 sseshany Luke isSsisl
Much mas been Imagined ana written
from the lew accounts We nave OF the
home nj Bethany where Jesus was OFTEN
received as guest IL In de'ishtiu' 10
,nlnk OF hlm IN TINS connection, IL was
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22


was the housekeeping and hospltab,e
TYNE She burdened herself ana was i'm.
patIent with her sister In doing more
than was needed for the entertainment
Of her guest.
Mary. however. took N different View
NJ entertaining tho Guest. She desired
20 he In his company. ana 10 hear his
gracious words Of teaching. Tier spIrit
was more IN tune with his own. n WINS
more splritual than material She knew
no loved TO talk of spiritual things more
,hap 10 cat cost,y v,yands. Her soul
was hungry for his teaching. and aha
sat nj his feet and listened. The al.
vine Cues, protects her in this right.
She had chosen the good mart. and ne
would not let her be disturbed. He win
again protect her delicate and gentle
soul from criticism. Together the sisters
present the ideal OF hospitality. II takes
them both 10 fill the measure Of IL. and
Jesus accented both. Practical attention
IN Martha and spiritual sympathy in
Mary made up the completeness OF era.
cious and womanly welcome TO the tired
and lonely Friend.
u. The Home st Nazareth 0.uke 3:
81, ST.
This picture takes w back 10 our
Lords childhood and TO his own home
at that earl yperiod. ffere We have n
humble hut devout and beautifully
simple home life. Joseph was q carpen.
ter. and poor. but we know that he was
good man. righteous before God and
gentle and considerable In relation 10 his
own loved ones. Mary was modest. In.
telligent ana spiritual young woman.
chosen TO be the mother Of the Savior.
We do not know much Of their home
life. hut II must have been In its sim.
plicity a place of industry. Of honesty.
of piety. Of tenderness. II was q home
where the Word Of God was accepted as
the guide Of life. and its precepts were
taught and practiccd. 10 we have the
winscme picture Of child In home
like this. II In the life Of normal child
In the home.
He In represented M being subject 10
his parents In his earliest childhood. He
showed In the dawning of his human mn.
turc the virtue Of all others most fitting
To childhood He accepted obediently the
guiding of his elders. He recognized
earthly fathers rights In Joseph. and
mothers care In Mary. There In no
sweeter picture In NIL the world than
q well'trained. obedient. loving child
In home. The rude. bolsterous. selfish.
fretful children whom we sometimes
painfully have 10 meet In the homes
where we visit make a sorry and dis.
trcssing picture.
A second glimpse brings US 10 later
period. The child has come TO he grow.
ing boy. His development has been nor.
nal. He grew wholesomely In body and
gradually In mind ana character. The
promise Of the child was fulfilled In the
hoy. He did not break away from the
obedience and docility of his childhood.
A. he grew II was In the favor Of God.
his heavenly Father. who was pleased
then as later and always with the hu'
man excellence Of his divine Son. Along
with this the hoy pleased men. Friends
and visitors In the Nazareth home were
delighted 10 recognize the beautiful
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
CLARENDON HIGH SCHOOL
TO HOLD COMMENCEMENT


Special 10 The News.
CLARENDON. May 2i.-Thc High
School commencement exercises will he
held during the coming week. The nd
dress to graduates will he made by DIR.
J. ID. Sandifer. president of Simmons
College of Abilene. Texas. A number ~
splendid programs are announced fo'
the week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
SOCIETY
ALvAH u. MEYER
wOMAN's AUXILIARY or
EPISCOPAL. CHURCH

The woman's Auxiliary of ~. An.
drews Episcopal church will meet Wed.
nesday afternoon. May 25th. nj o'clock
at the home OF Mrs. J. Leslie williams
1877 Taylor street. A full attendance
IN requested.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
NOTICE TO MEMBERS or
Ia COSTl'RA CLUB

There Will he no meeting ~ In
costura Club on Tuesday. May 2i,h
Announcement ~ the next regular
meeting viii be made later.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
CLEANUP DAY OBSERVED
By R0BST0WN LEAGUE
Special 10 The News.

Special "a The News.
ROBsToWN. May 2i.--A general
cleantp Day was observed here last
Friday undcr the auspices ~ the local
civic League. with the cooperation
81 local citizens ana city officials. A
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

t'ndcr the reign II Edgar the Pence
ful In England. In the tenth century,
the sabbath began saturday afternoon
and ended Monday morning.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
MERCHANDISE STOCKS
SLOW IN ABSORPTION
Big Drop in Primary Com
n10ditiss Acts as Brake.

Discussing conditions abroad the Ma
tional Bank Of Commerce says:
Every country in the world has large
stocks OF imported merchandise await
ing absorption and In some localities
stocks are so large that it is impossible
to provide proper storage facilities. The
absorption of this accumulation has be-
gun, but is being retarded In the coun-
tries which are Europes best customers
because those countries are unable to
dispose Of their own products
This condition Is further aggravated
by the fact that the worldwide fall in
commodity prices has affected primary
commodities more than semi
and manufa ctured articles The South
American Asiatic and Australasian
communities have had to bear the heavi-
est burden OF price defation. and as yet
they have not recovered their CONNER
cial equilibrium
Pointing out that crop making money
requirements arc smaller than usual
and are spread over number of months
this sea son. the bank attaches consider
able significance to the fact that grad
ual Improvement in the banking position
has continued despite the farmers
needs.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
UTAH COPPER LOSES
S1,n4,31S IN 5 MOS.
Company Shut Down Plant
April | as Market Showed
No Improvement.

Although the complete showdown OF the
Utah Copper company's properties was
not effective until April !. the company
in the first three months of this year had
net loss Of s1.714,31s after the pay
ment of all charges and dividends. In
the corresponding quarter of 1920. the
income available for dividend purposes
was $2.S705S9, and the surplus after
dividend payments s433.S54.
The net loss from operations in the
first quarter Of this year was so3.6lb
and other income s269.332 Losses taken
on Government bonds sold aggregated
S305,5fi and dividends s1,524.43o. Tho
gross production of copper for the hrs;
quarter was 23,6412 224 pounds. and net
production OF marketable copper. after
allowing for smelter deductions. 22 l2s,-
Ill pounds, compared with 23,943,Sl6
liz the preceding quarter. The total ore
nilled was 1.202.10o dry tons. or 144,3oo
under the preceding three months. The
average cost was 1913 cents pound.
There was no Improvement in copper
market conditions during the quarter"
the report added. "and the directors
therefore deemed it advisable TO dis
continue production for an indefinite
period
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
POOL BUYS CHILEAN NITRATE
London Com bine Obtains 100000
Tons at S14 TOu.

SANTIAGO, Chile. May 11-Announce-
ment is made Of the sale Of 100000
tons of nitrate by the Chilean Nitrate
Producers Association to nitrate pool
in London, the price fixed being III A
ton. Should the pool be forced to sell
below that price the loss viii be borne
equally by the pool and the producers
and payment of export duties to the
Chilean Government is guaranteed.
even IN the event or no sales By the
pool Shipment Of the nitrate viii be-
gin in September
That arrangement was made in view
Of the decision of President ssandri
to urge upon Congress law providing
for the naturalization Of nitrate sales.
Discussion Of that step by the Govern
ment will be held in allegiance until
every effort shall have been made to
relieve the present stagnation in the
nitrate business. The producers are
urging that the export duty be reduced
slightly and that the Government guar
antee help toward the maintenance OF
the industry.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
S5,00O,OOO IN GOLD ARRIVES.
S.,OOO.OOO Is Austrian kronen
sent Here From Holland.

Austrian gold valued at lo.000.000
kronen, which is approximately $1,000
600. arrived here yesterday on the
steamship Kennemorland consigned 70
the New York Federal Reserve Bank
from the Netherlands Bank Of Amster-
dam. This is a continue tion of the gold
movement from Holland TO facilitate
purchases here. Previous arrivals from
the Netherlands aggregated $6,0oo.000.
Gold on the Savoe amounted TO
eiehty-four cases. approximately Sd
100000. OF which seventy-three were
consigned to the Guaranty Trust Com
pany and eleven TO the Equitable Trust.
This gold was brought over as bank
ing operation and had no special sig
nihcance The ScandinavianAm
liner Frederil VIII, due in New York
soon. is reported 10 be bringing large
amount Of gold from Sweden 90 New
York bankers.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18

OtL err. Pa. MAY ie.--Credit bal
ances. $3.50, Runs. 97.3tS barrels aver.
age. 5s.7a0 shipments. st,251 barrels
average, 1851
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
HOOKING VALLEY LOSS
CHANGED TO PROFIT
But Outlook for 1921 Is Not
So Good, Says Horah0n.

The combined corporate and Federal
income account OF Hooking Valley Rail
way for 1920 shows gross revenues of
S11.101 .493, an increase of 46.7 per cent.
over 1919. and operating expenses of
S15,941 ,434. or 63.2 per cent. greater
than in the preceding year. Taxes and
uncollectible revenues OF S971,259
showed an increase of 80 per cent. Nom
operating income of s251.fI5 brought
gross income to s1.S2913s. compared
with sl,545,s35 4 year previous. Deduc-
tions totalling sl,sSa,2ls. without allow
ailce for adjustments pending with the
Government, left net income of s1Ss,922,
against deficit in 1919 of SlQ4 2ss.
Corporate net income for 1920. not
including payments or accruais on ac-
count of guaranty for the six months
ended August 81. which have not been
computed. reached s345.7a5 compared
with sf,029,s6s for 1919. Out of gross
revenues or sl4.949,52S net operating in
come Of $1.377.164 was saved. compared
with net operating deficit OF s1S1,I66 In
1919. Operating expenses took up 92l
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
25C. A SHARE ON WHITE OIL.
Vet Earnings for Quarter Almost
Triple Those or 1920.

The White OIL Corporation reports for
the quarter ended March 81. 1921. net
earnings after interest or st59,197,
equivalent 10 about Is cents share
on the outstanding capital stock Sales
totalled sl,990.565 and cost Of sales
S1,772,s56. making net income s217.1oa.
Miscellaneous income totalled s5,225 and
interest charges s32.sgo. leaving net
earnings al S169,197. compared with
s67.e62 in the corresponding period OF
last year
Current liabilities exceeded current
assets by si526b2 Current assets in
cluded s1.611.49s Of inventories. s744.-
$50 of receivables and s659,i13 cash.
while current liabilities were SsI2,068
or accounts payable. S2,2e2.s59 Of notes
payable and $50 Of interest and tax
accruals.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
FOUR CRUDE OIL GRADES CUT.
Corning f5c.. CabcII md Both
Somersets 25c.

PtrTsRrRGH. MAY l7--Prices of diff
fcrent grades Of crude oil were reduced
from 20 to - cents = barrel. the prin-
cipal oil purchasing agencies announced
to-day Tho new prices are.
Corning. 81. cent reduction. Ca
bell. st9t, D % cent reduction Somer-
set. $40. a - cent reduction Somerset
III lght. s1.s5, % cent reduction.
The price ot Pennsylvania crude was
not affected.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
INGERSOLL-RAND DECLINE.
Common stock Earnings x34.26 8
shnre Compared with x4f.63.

The annual report OF the Ingersoll-
Rand Company for 1920 shows a sur
plus after charges and Federal taxes OF
s3,SS5.92s, or S34,26 a share earned on
the outstanding common stock after de-
ductlon OF preferred dividends. This
compares with s4i.63 in 1919. Net earn
ings were s5,S4l,19f, compared with
SS,1l6.552, and depreciation charges
st.1s4,20 against sl,15s,5es. For Fed
eral taxes s7.1,063 was set aside and
interest requirements took $4,000 more.
Preferred dividends were Sl51,5iS and
common dividends sl.0s9.630, leaving a
final yurplus OF s2.s44.7so.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
- ONO - NTF TELEPHONE coMPNN,

TIE ONO II ATE TELEPHONE soMfaSh.
couaolfdatad and hetundinE MoItsa6s s1h~-
ing fund Bonds.
rt,a ursarstRred as Sinking Fund Trustee
ttra.r consolidated and Refundinx Norfsaxe
~ tNa ohio state Telephone Company, dated
T,,iy / fpis 80 bankers Trust Company, 81
g-r,,rtse pursuant 70 the PROVISIONS of Sec
tion / ~ Article Five OF the soovs r1sntionea
Ntor-vass, hereby invites proposals 10 So
Il tho sinking Fund under the above men
tioned Mortgage. Consoli De ted ard hsfu1o
lrr Morteage Sinking Fund 0old Bonns ~
- .nosgn, sufficient 70 exhaust ss nearly
a. may bs the sum ~ siT,o0i.s5 nov Avail
able tn the SINKING Fund Tor the pOrrhas~
ol sicn bonds.
All sucn proposals must lie presented -
me un6srsixnad a, ~ Corporate Trust be-
~ rtr,ent n rs office. NO. 10 Wall Sireot.
New York city, not later than ~ aclccE
noon or MAY -. 1927. ana must be for tn
eaIa or euch bonds, At a price nos 70 s1ceef
tbe fscs value thereof plus accrued intsrss
thereon Y'refersnee IN such purchase vii
be giyan 20 the proposals made at the lowest
In case bonds shall be offered hy too -
more holders a. the same price g All smoant
la he aggregate exceeding the nehapta
fund. acceptance az such offers vill he
t,ade in ths order IT the date ~ tho reecr
zion OF such offers hv ths uuderslsned. an9 <
.itr1 carat offrrs ~ teo or more hcldsrs
eraU be received ~ thv undersigned on tNs
fo ar amount which shall hear to such ci-
ssr Substantially tie same proportion ~ The
available fund shall hcar 70 tho arKresa e
~ such simultaneous equal offers. All pro-
nosais of The sale ~ surh bonds shsN -
subject ~ such acceptance OF portion
thereof
BANNERS TRUST COMPANY,
- sinking Fund Trustee, - aforesalS.
H. ~ WILSON, JR.. virs .rrsvidsns
May n, 1871.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18

per cent. OF gross revenues. Gross in
come totalled s2.140,sss, from which in
terest and rentals OF st.795.093 were
deducted, leaving net income of sSi5,-
795.
w. j. Harahan, president. pointed out
that in the last four months OF 1920 the
company's gross and net earnings held
up well, despite high operating costs.
Since January /, however, the volume
of business has fallen off substantially,
which will be reflected in an unsatisfac-
tory showing for 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
BID AND ASKED QUOTATION

To the following prices accrued interest Is
TO b. added in every
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
cAL. rErnoLE,M REPORTS.

For The first quarter Of 1921 the Calf
fornia Petroleum Corporation reports lis
gross earnings ~ si,ST2,SgG and It's mel
earnings as s1.fS6.fSt. After deprocia.
tion Federal taxes and preferred divi-
dends. ~ balance Of s554 .6Af was availa.
bile for its common stock. The company's
total surplus on March 3i was st.54s..
ITO.