davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15
JURY IS SELECTED
IN EASTLAKE CASE
Prosecution Presents Basis For
The Charge That Defendant
Killed His Wife, Assisted by
Trained Nurse.
(By Associated Press.l }

Montross, Va, Dec. 1.-THE pros
ecution was prepared to begin its
presentation OF evidence today at the
trail here in the Westmoreland county
circuit court of Roger r.. Eastlake, ma
val petty officer, charged Jointly with
Miss Sarah f. Knox, Baltimore train
ed nurse, with killing his wife, Mar
garet, on the morning Of September
30. at their home at Colonial eBach,
Va. Selection Of a jury, composed Of
nine farmers and three merchants Of
this county and opening arguments
for the state and the defense were
completed at the first day OF the trial
yesterday.
Outlining the states case to the
jury yesterday, Commonwealth Attor.
ney Watt P. Mayo declared it wouId
be shown that Mrs. Eastlake was muir.
dered at 5:O4 O'clock on the morning
OF September 30, and that EastIake
was In the house at the time, with
Miss Knox While the prosecution
would not be able to prove, Mr.. Mayo
said that EastIake actually held the
hatchet with which II Il alleged hts
wife was killed Il would show thar
he stood by and was spattered with
her blood. II would further show. he
saiai that Miss Knox had bra2ght 4
hatchet to Colonial Beach
w w. Butzner, Of defense coun-
sci, In his opening statement, said he
would undertake to prove that the
baltimore nurse was the actual shay.
er Of Mrs. Eastlalee. He said he would
show that Miss Knox was infatuated
With the petty officer. that he lived
happily with his wife, that he hac
breakfastod with her, kissed her good
bye, and left the house on the morn.
ing OF the murder. lie would produce
bundle Of letters, he said from Miss
Knox to Eastlake &c chow that she
had bounded MIN against his win. The
eonrt allowed motion to have a mum.
ber II letters exchanged between the
two presented at the trial after iu-
speeting their contents.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15
Idol of Many Nations Has Re-
ceived Wonderful Collection
of Souvenirs in United States,
including Cats, Pigs, Medals
and all Kinds lcuriosities.
(By Associated press. J

New York Dec, IA. Ferdinand
Foch, grey and slight. but bearing
with him every honor that America
could bestow upon bne of allen citi-
zenship lade farewell no cheering
vsaronss here teaas "a ailea aeay
to France.
In his baggage were six great cases
filed with gifts from the people OF
this continent who thronged to see
his tour OF the United States and Can
ada and lend their voices TO acclaim
the man who hurled Gern1any's le.
gions back from the soil of France
and won victory in history's great
est conflict Since coming TO Ameri-
ca late in October, Marshal Foch has
travelled nearly $4,000 miles. made
more than 500 speeches. attended
luncheons and banquets beyond com
putation and has heard the voice OF
America from upwards of 1900 600
men and women and children
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15
SOL DER BONUS BILL TO
BE CONSIDERED AT ONCE
(By Associated Pross.l

Washington. Dec. 18-The h7nse
ways and means committee. now that
The tariff and tax revision is OF SIS
sands. for The present Il least. viii
take up the soldier houas question
Immediately sitter the Christmas hol-
sdays Chairman Fordney aHnouueed
today.
The committees first order Of bus.
mess for the new year viii be the con
sidsratiou % adjusted compensation
legislation.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15
spIendld olft sword.

The sword gift Of the French nsti-
tute in America. bore the arms Of the
United States. Of France, and of the
institute Encircling the hih were
seven sapphires The handle was of
carved ivory and was inlaid with the
Marshafs golden monogram.
Grow Indians had dubbed the mar.
shal Warrior of Warriors" and made
him a full-nedged hcief. Sioux. once
the terrors OF The northern plains
gave him war bonnet. bestowed only
upon the braves og the brave. and
called him Chief watakpech waki
"a" or Charging Thunder"
And cut in a little town OF lndi.
ana--where the marshars special
train stopped for few moments
he received from wan-faced little
woman potted geranium.
The geranium has been carefully
preserved and win be planted by Mar.
shall Foch in his own garden ON honor
of the son OF the little woman cf Tndi.
ana
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15
Foch Loaded With Honors Sets
Sail For His Beloved Old France

His luggage included a score and
half Of parchments, attesting he
had been accorded honorary degrees
by Americas leading universities and
colleges. There was one crate fun
Of Montana wild cats of the bob-tailed.
shifting, but not very dangerous type,
presented by American Legionnaires
Another crate contained White
Chester pig, from Iowa, also legion
gift. There was a whole box of med.
ais and medaiIions, golden and be.
jeweiled sword in golden scabbard.
= q asheaessl ~ aasan
OF = loving cups i VII 81 brIeklay.
er's card was to be found also. IN the
marshal's possessions
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15
DECATUR DEAF MUTE
ACQUITTED OF MURDER
(By Associated Press.l

Decatur. Ga. Dee. .24.-James Done
hue, deaf mute. former professional
baseball player in minor leagues. was
acquitted today of the charge Of his
lncle's murder.
J. M. Hunt was the man killed and
the mute was acquitted on the
grounds of insanity and committed to
the state lunatie ASYLUM.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15
Travelled over Continent.

He hasi travelled over the wide ex.
panses of the American continent
from the Atlantic TO the Pacific, and
from the inland seas TO the gulf He
had also trod the streets of the prin.
cipal cities Of eastern Canada.
Everywhere he had received gifts
Hero II was an honorary college de-
gree. there was medal Of gold or a
trinket or two. and yonder a pet. or
flower. or maybe Just wee token
OF esteem. admiration and love.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15

ATLANTA FIRE DAMAGE
YESTERDAY is $4,000.
(By Associated Press

y Atlanta, Dec. 14-Fire destroy 4
= ed two houses and damaged ten 4
\ more in West End today causing !
= damage estimated at $4,000. 4
\ High winds threatened to
y spread the flames andS sQsands =
y were attracted to the scsS =
y
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15
TO PROMOTE
S75,OOO.OOO BOND ISSUE

Macon. Dee f4-Permanent organ
izaiion Of a statewide association 70
promote interest in the proposed sew
enty-iive million doilar bond ISSUE for
road construction throughout Geor-
gla was effected today with J y.
Daniel, Of f.aGrange a. chalrman
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15

Hon. B. F. Mann. representative ~
Clynn county in the eGorgia iegisla-
ture and Fred g. Warde were the
Brunswick representatives AZ the Ma-
con meeting Both of these arc hard
workers IN the interest of good roads
ln IBIS state.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15

hItle ones who were examined and
found to be rot IN the very healthlest
condition VIII be treated and in sIsis
way the contest VIII prove a blessing
@ the several who were found llgils
heirs 20 aiimentg.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15

s immigration in Washing
ton comforting with Rowland
missioner Wallis special
the congeed York He
5000 immigrants there
sufficient on the is and
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-15
B R UN S WICK

Has the lowest death rate of
any city its size in The United
States
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23
EARTH RUBE OF SOLAR SYSTEM

Doctor ShArley is comparatively
young astronomer. yet he has won an
authoritative place In the science. lie
Is graduate NJ the Missouri State
University and II Princeton lie was
identified with the Mount Wilson ob-
servHtory seven years,
fly triAngulation. taking the distance
between sun aud earth as base for
measurements scientists have record
ed vast distances. until such lines have
been extended hundreds of light years,
even to the border tine of measure.
ment. the pteIades.
The same Pleiades are scarcely In
the front yard nf Doctor shariey's
galaxy. which he has measured and
found to he about 100000 light years
from end TO end II is a super Milky
Way.
A light year. the distance beam
of light Will travel In one year, In
t.00o 000, 10000 miles. II takes hut
eight minutes for light TO ccne to the
earth from the sun. a3.0Ou.VUo miles
away.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23
Wanted: The Baby Given to Stranger

me. he svor" Ip marry the Sic .ald
II, k,ssrG me very tcudrrjy the das
wy baby was born. lie kissed nv rms
ru.rr and said b. would get the rug
rcrs ,cuu. And be told mc not e.
worry. that hc would take ear ut
fhr baby uun was strong u-aIn.
Hv had kind friends Who would vat
our baby we'll I Was afraid "a part
alth my baby, hgt trusted hlm.
we went To the elevated St ton.
\ woman WIS waiting there. kissed
my hahy good.byi aud | haven't seen
her since. lie gave me al address in
Belmont avenue. ! could not End the
address. Then / know | uud heeu
duped | realized | didn't even know
nhcre niy nahy's father lived or that
the name ne had given me Was his
reH name.
The reporter asked her questions
Then he found the man, after "A long
search He and his wife live near
Hubbard Woods He Is not rich. bat
he l. able to pay the 500 reward
He admitted he had given the baby TO
"A stranger
His wife knows The story now--and
perhaps some day he can keep his
promise to Dolores.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23
HAPPENINGS
a. MMe Ii -
81 'BIGCTT1ES
Settled: 'In the Sweet Bye and Bye"

June e. iSks. ~ Which Webster was
20 be given ROYALTY ot wnts "a each
,un ~ the b,mn s"lh ty the ccm
pauy.
After tie chicago IRE - iN5i Lynn
\ HraIy assleura g. the then ollNrt
Ifsau \ 80 ~ Rostuu ail Interests
i# fh,lf publications. Il was under
.faHA 'hv h.Il .ays, that plis"u & ."
as.umrd all royalty obligations -
N,I
\ master heard lie sH'i Ia i'ssi and
n.aar Hut.r. fer 'h- Defendant "
court action ass then taken aud tie
.H., held .fs p'a,,r uH Toe evuri books
,tur since. TIE settlement toslnt Np~
u.fH.at further rpa-t proceedings
% q. n#Hf.l char Iu i>'' Nj Wei
,',r went .f'a flr humr - a. friend.
pr >amg. 3 ilrrur'f lu m"si de-.
taH rrrf Hasaf Ihr .pfnr asked what
N.s 'H- fHtah."
"u +. o. matter. It e,.l tc Sli r'sti
Pes #n4 Hs uas ihr r,g.N
Th. r,uaFa brfyt c.. fash = .n
.fHrHHHa F.. them hHfH lr r'mr't
r.m.aarrI, .ai a0Ru and wr,'s "af
ffr verse. sHl Webster composed ta"
ma,.r uu bis siui.u i,., than hHYr
ar,- fhag Nrrr singing fhr song vtil'
EHH friends
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23
"Moonshine" Suggests jolly Lynching

rNANSTON, LL.--There used to be
T. kind that inspired such pep that
ii rabbit would walk up and spit In a
bulldogs eye. The nowadays kind
makes the drinkers plumb looney.
Anyway, a lynching party was inter
rupted by Policeman Robert McCaull,
right here in the City Of Churches,
The intended victim escaped without
thanking his rescuer.
The four arrested are George Logan.
Dobwli Stewart. Charles Butler and
William Miller. all Of Evanston.
hNcording to the story. Mctaull
gathered from the disjointed remarks
of the men, they had been sitting by
the road singing. laughing. telling
stories. and occasionally taking q nip
from A bottle. A man passed driving
wagon. They invited him to have
drink. The passerby stopped. got
down. and had drink. Then he had
more
About the rest McCaull cannot be
sure. He believes one of the men sug-
gested a game Of Cowboy" Another
mentioned ku klux kian, and the idea
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23

~HICAGO-S Sometimes You can read
u between lines IL the Personal
column of the classified advertising
section Sometimes the story j. only
suggested In The al that follows:
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS RE.
ward-to lady inr persons knowing
lady who accepted baby girl at Sher-
idan rd. Il" station on Feb. 3, about
g u. m. Baby vas dressed In white
fInnnois. wrapped in cotton blanket
pink wool shawl, and lady's black
fur cloth cape made with vest front
A brown suit case contained clothes
Love came 70 Dolores working be-
hind her counter In a big store and
trapped her The girl finally told n
newspaper about it.
u loved him and thought he loved
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23
To Sail Globe
in a LifebOat

STORMY Nsalhsr. sNospi an "rraslonnl
-auaH ~ sailing .n Summer Tine
Tie ts1t will have ~ covering except
canvas awning tu spt'ad "'rf 20"
hun1. ahrp u rains C"oting vii BE-
luus ga au uli stove fhet NIi start
With = sosk for "a weeks pf"' visions
in the hor~ ~ helms able to cr''ss The
Atlantic within that tims
They will leave SHndt ii""s ln 'h"
near murv and st,~r frF tie Ssiily
ar Asar. islands Trwm Gibraltar
trss viii e. 'o SnrT Sumatfa. 'h"
Philippines Hawaii. California, fnaa
ma. pass lhraugh the canal aud '"u'"
no. tbs Atlantic cuast So New N"'k
The entire yuSar~ i estsrtei 60 take
ff,fn III tu II mouths
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23
EVERYBODY SEES A
CHANGE IN FATHER
Grateful Son Says His Father
Looks Like Different Man
Since Taking Tanlac.

~Nt father las sufrerrd ffuu
fhrui, stomach trouble for uNs
tvsutS ssaf. and has paid out ihou
ssbds ~ dollars for m"dielnss aH'
,ia.tefs said q " SiaytoB. stH
knoau ,olsb D"untf fafmeF Twins
shaft iisiausv 0ui II Atlantis, ia
Ne tried ussriy s,suthiug tfy.r.
t. rgfs bHm aud b. seat on tn o."
sir.uss hfukug mayte the wui'
mt.hf hslp hlla. bet u iast iooasHi
"a. NOTIFIES sould rash his ir'suh's
Ib,u b. tried dlstIng and li'sd
liquid 'f.s-i uatil b. almost starN'a
tat even chat ni'si 60 90 him &.
gu--i asI %, Ia.i Aspf so.bs ffvm ta .
g. svFss
Z asat surss there ever vas
ra.. as .gi-lsau as h.s aBa e thtf-
.,,r uHf "a .s.Unuari dysJ%flls D. Na.
,us - fhfH aHf sHrss ts 5000
Hats t*fH Hns SO if lt tsfHt i-f.t
&C. .t's IHHHH.
GHs frsi 40 Isani q tbs me-
sH. ars sHse at tsffsf cas- aa
sff1IssHsUt .H fts Iapsfs ff.an fsf'..#
&. s#a Tt.Htsss.t ~ #F.
f..##H-Hf -H.s sl#. 49, 4Hrs atHf fi#s
s..I .f.ssf be- s|ss fHs tfHft sa b. So
o. Hs.f aHHE aHf Nas EaA.s Be-
v.a e.. f sHa. ssf Hts mssa
stFvfz.H H-HHys tHe rHsHee tu O.
f.rr Wr g,f Uts H HT,s
r.HH era 900 ..avH fa Efs fabfs aHt
4Hts etra farHtaa| ua.F Tssf.f.'.s
De- a.s paEA HH fHrEps f#f - f.Hnsr
su# #fs G. uasE vs esre affaatls
sfe.H De- aHs sas ts afer&a ths
fHaf Fat Do taastssl ant 81 70 aaftiHs
Hr# tTH aas ara Haf D. SIS tHr.r
aHt s,T-EtssI fa sat aet usts sg fsr
f.ssf f.Hf
Naw efsG susi. .rtrs atE -
ftlar. sts fhai ft.at p~-als orfht
o. tuas ateat tt aHt wanf e. -
rsh' naa tta' : sualI - xss vus
HtstIs - THa.af fur al fts sihfF
zssfI#ass aHt nsafh ur-a~ts la fh~'
y.gnffy Faf fsEsfaer
TaHla. 10 s.fi tr isat.as treeTsss
ever, s hfHs kfssff. sssHsof
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23

was taken up by the rest of the party.
Then another proposed that the
man from the wagon play the role Of
the soon-to-be-late lamented Anyway.
when | saw them they were dancing
and singing around the wagon man.
A rope was around his neck. the 9th
or end over the branch Of a tree.
Il ran up. pulled my revolver, and
ordered them to stop. | cut the rope.
released the victim and brought the
men TO the station"
All four were fined $40 and costs
The victim started late end there
fore had some witsF'
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23
$50 OuintiIIion Miles OH the Sky
Broadway.
Scientist Discovers That the Universe
10 One Thousand Times Greater
Than II Has Been Thought.

Cambridge Mass,--Dr. Harlow Shap
lev. the astronomer who recently came
10 Harvard from Mount Wilson oh
seryatory In California. announces
that he has made discoveries that
reveal the universe to he thousand
times greater than scientists have
thought.
BY so doing he has relegated the
earth to plane one thousand times
less important than II has heretofore
occupied. And instead of being In the
center Of things" as has been under
stood heretofore. he estimates II to
he something like 10000, ,0Oo. .o00g00
U0o.0OO miles from the center OF the
universe.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23
sl4.0O0 FOR "P0T or GOLD"
Spirits" ~euidny Work, Ae~evet
So Aged ST. Louis s~ircier
Goes to Prison.

Chester. ill-~loseph rslltnski. slr.
~ one years old. Of Nj. toats, started
an tnde,nFlntuRic senienee of from one
90 ten years iu the southern iilInnls
reniien,inry here, following hts couvtc.
sion at Alton af svinltng weert Ran.
or. retired farmer. cut II Si4,usN un.
der the prctense he was aiding In. u.r
to locate pot of geld" snlued nj
sTu.nD0 buried on Bansr's farm.
The gold. II WAS claimed, WAS "a he
located through srirttuallstic seances
conducted hy th. defendants wife. II
was supposed 'o. have heeh hidden BY
a relative of Baher.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23
b, Mari~rs IN The .si-aos 1t I'.''"s

y, Muriars Iu ihs .fi.acs ~ 1iss'us
apt.arv,I against MlriuN
Aocsri.ng g. Mr. Wafkturu, 'hl.
lie Nus taken o. the inr"nii aFh'''
ans" fur trsatmsni So saia Mafa
s..t insisted ga her tsitg in fs=Fa
s.uHv wHh flm
II was Ht ftIs ian,'ufs. sald 80 ~if'
rsss tbaf srHsrfer klssius ~as asfn.
au.fmf..i NurIa.k prfaFHE 'hs -
t,aa..asualt.u ru ths 'rssf Il stss
ias oa tt, traIA los t',''oi.us d"f
moot H..'f.,s
Nr. ualttam at1 sfs .alf NaF
tHgk s'.u
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23
Bear and Rattlesnases
Upset Train Schedule

Ijmln. y \ New Nuft Gen
tmi train errss ou ibs line that
mus south fr,m tuFuins it'"
,h. coal nslds - rsuusslsuhla
arr ha,tng a ues ssfffirh'".
utask hears su1 fait''srHAe'
urr lntsrf,uuE With ihs i,u'"
ssHrsiA.ss
4 st~slai csai laden ff'ighi
train slowed 80 vh,n q hu.
hlAck hear l-,s.',i uu The track in
hattis faFtuaiiuu it Fsfuss' -
move until tts olVfatrbst nu.'Ti
it mar. ~ less grutIt aslds
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23
Two Princes
Claim Chateau

HHf csfshIsEusufs 90 sa#fnf tnnEs
tf vas aury aH, - tts fsast wssuln
a,tt - itsss srraT estates ar1 res
.r ff1s valley ~ fhs is.rs rIass to tss
'asu 2 nlc5s sf1 hes staHf i'fss'
aHrss. taff = ufHN e FF.Hss=i ~
saUs stfsulias frf - uNss Tts
~ a.'if. : sbf-af Ns ftsf saHaH. utfh
fsuHas e.fegiaF 'szsrs Hf $50 7.rrsfs
art farh8s .E#rst sfa.frz s. lraf.Hs
ia 80 fs4bls lsuf.ru. aaf.H tan.na''=s
fhs arufsf tHusf
Ps,a Rssta.~cs T~e Cs-tsris.
Il ass ha1t st-,at ~ ere fer t~e
y,rsHFiss uas royal fsss6sner tlaas
" gave u g. NarHsi ssve aHt ~.
t4ts-u rrsssnfss t 'r Ha~.ssf ~.
f'.r TtrfHsHt fr' -a'# frs ~
.-.ss..- - re faEs = Parma
a. tH, Hsa HHIrs - fte SET e ess
s-Hss. ty raaHs IH#ss - O. -sf'zsa
Isaraa ta1 ~as ss,saestfafs=' hseas-~
ts So ssfslas Ha ttr trsfrau sflv
a. g. sffa.fs - fis tasf-f- .sHsfz'
va~ Prues F1ss 's traftsr =
pts ztfs = ths fsfHsr fHfzfa
,Harf.. = Austria ste atsf 81.
t4aHtfsi ~ rrsalA Is iEra.ls zs Elaz
~ tafssfs
tsef fts sar rr.urr iHss a.
'eHl lfsd g. rsrascf l-Hsssss'fF ~ Re
rstsfe tuf the Trsayt =aarfs tats 'asf
f8s ffawei - Hfzgu This hsHesff.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23
Sale Of War Materials Brings Billion,

Washington. - Domestic sales of sur.
plus war materials since the armis
tice hare amounted to approximately
hilton dollars, Assistant Secretary
Wainwright Of the War department
informed the senate military commit.
tee.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23
Three Norwegians Plan interest.
mo Trip That viii Take About
Year and a Halt.
ALL ARE TRAINED SEAMEh
seat viii Have No Covering usespt
Canvas Awning TO spFsad Over
tire Bunk. when II Rains-
Beat 10 Dc sleep Riaasd.

New YORK =NurwrEiuus are no Ions
er tie lradlus sea r,ssrs they oncs
we're. but thr.t adventurous spirit B.
not ysi sNfiusulshei There Ia
fuund tower At NeNport, built ef rud.
stUuss. lasting monument 70 Somr
fursai'rn visitors 20 ihrss shores. whn
hullt IL $50 uns Unr tell tut sursiy not
aboriginal Am'Ufuns fHr lt "tubudiT.
principles ~ architecture unknown q"
them AntbruI .Iv.Isi, byllste u Wa
built rs the Nnrsym,u Who. their is
rylf,uar tu .huv found AmvflCa Ions
before Columbus as eariy as The
Tenth u,utag indeed there 10 .
Morse 'raaHfw 'a thaf rfc,t
ssss0tsfsus s0r~ss ara
Th..r #.rs #I,ra'Hus auv rv,iyei
hy ~. fact ''Hf tHfs' 1uuns Nofse
.zus HaN Dr. ih.s ellis au, pIanu .u-
go rfuss fhr NH#Hf.a..,Hu iu sH uissH
t"at aHI ,s,aui1 Co. sIrtumuBt
sat, fHr ..Hr tHst H., capt MImsf
Tun.Hs aH8 NHHs uffhar pettrr>ssH
anI tirtzs Wv-fsr.u- T"nhiag wns
az WORK uH fHs Panama Hunal ia 1913
tat going haHstas HHHfrsssd into he
Norwegian Hary Irffrf.ru vas petty
us.evr uu aHHlsF sa.r .u the sam"
service N,-rsrlus Ea. aisa sssa
maeh s.a srr,I,r. IhyN are pfas
rruUy stranded hrv roS. und arr
laid ~ 90 tH. e'Bh Ell, she Norwegian
Master and Nafss. assssIHtlon. NJ ~
Henry s'r,'t HruHktTH. where = ~
porter vas todd fH'F plans Tuu.
u.uz acted a. spokesman uhlls she
other tvu listened and gave assent.
Their TIHu. ar, usar'y complete
Th't have secured Uf"oi ifc,
beat. built rs fhs Atlantic li'e B,sf
company ~ south rru"klyn II Is a
si;t from Do. company BuI wh.io o
ta,s not t.Tsr from ne ordinary il's
h,.u' bun fur sh.p Hs" ,'Ftaiu ehauers
hu,. resn made 90 adapt Dr. fUT tie
spse.f purposes fur which lt wlll ls
used
VIII He slsep Begged
II UlH hs siaap r..sai having 8
~ root uuiumav ara 8 - f"Ht top
mast. th=., feet af which vIll I~
above tie bounds thus sf f.-tirs -
g. fuaf sH HslJ TTyu ssts - sails
wll b. carried ouo - uslf .autas
far ustf aHt moderate vvat..F sud
Gee ~ heavy canvas faf storms aratH.
er However. they hui's iu 's.ape
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23

Tie mza at-5 t-1ssfs - - stFrFta
suss a#-s So tseauss hs st4~sssucss
-artaf s.==sk 80 ifs~lf
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
DOHERTY SEES HIGHER
OIL PRICES IN FUTURE
Increased Consumption Ex.
ceeds Production, He Says.

Oil consumption is gaining at rapid
rate. giving promise OF soon outrunning
even present record production, in the
opinion of Henry l.. Doherty. president
of the Cities Service Company, In a
statement issued yesterday. Continued
reduction of the price OF mid-continent
crude oil at this time. he declared, will
react to the benefit Of the companies
and the detriment OF the public for it
will curtail production. forcing strongly
high prices at a later date.
Consumption in April" he said was
at a rate of So per cent. of production
and still gaining. indicating that even
under the present depressed business
conditions and lessened foreign demand
consumption will again soon exceed
even the present production. while the
great slump that has already taken
place in drilling is bound to cause a
falling off in production. IL these low
prices are long continued I predict that
crude oil prices will have to go far above
anything which has heretofore ever been
paid for oil. and this regardless of any
improvement in general business condi-
tons"
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
BRITISH EXCHANGE
BREAKS 2 PER CENT.
Entire For.uard Movement of
Year Wiped Out.

The worst break in sterling exchange
during the current downward movement
which started when the British Govern
ment began about three weeks ago to
put through sales Of nearly f15.000, 900
Of sterling in order to create a 60,000,-
900 credit balance here occurred yester-
day. when tho entire forward movement
Of the year was virtually wiped out and
the prioc Tor demand bills approximated
the level i'm the early part OF the third
w,c'; Of last January. Not only has the
large movement by the British Govern
ment hung as an undigested pail over
the market but cotton and grain bills
based on y future movement have be-
gun TO make their appearance.
The decline yesterday in sterling was
Z y cents, bringing the price down to
SS.17ls. compared TO $3.76H on Janu-
AIRY % This decline was 2 per cent,
hut there was greater percentage de-
cline i'm francs, which broke from $50 u
cents TO 1889 cents. or per cent. Rates
for exchange on Italy broke nearly 10
per cent. from $40 cents to 4.67 cents.
Other declines were less spectacular. but
weakness was evident in all of the ex-
changes on Europe.
No one was willing to predict how far
the downward trend would continue, and
scme experts thought the decline svas
too rapid and would be followed by a
tendency t. recover.