davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10
FIRE DESTROYS
w. A. MOORE HOME
Blaze Saturday Morning Threatens
Residence District

Fire starting with burning grass In
the yard set fre O. the house occupied
by ". A. Moore. local manager OF the
Kentucky Light and Power co. plant.
and completely destroyed Il Saturday
morning The fire truck was quickly
summoned. but owing 20 low water
pressure. was unable 90 save the resi-
dence. Very little of the household
goods were saved.
Nearby residences were seriously
Threatened hy the flames. sparks being
carried rapidly by the brisk wind
which was blowing Valiant work by
the fire dcpu rfmcut assisted hy vOlun-
tecrs. prevented further loss. however.
The residence which was destroyed
was the property of L. H. Ellison. and
was covered by Insurance 20 the amount
Of Ouly SlJOO. his loss approNimating
$500. Insurance ON the household
goods of Mr.. Moore had expired only
"a few days previous % the fire. and he
was intending % renew the policy on
that day lie neglected 10 do So. how
ever. and his furniture il "A total loss
Mr.. Moore and his family are staying
IN the home of friends. who graciOusly
offered shelted ro them until they can
secure another residence.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10
HARDING's CABINET.

The cabinet officers nominated by
President Harding and confirmed by
the senate the day OF the Inauguration
are as follows:
Secretary Of State-Charles Evans
Hughes of New York
Secretary OF Treasury-Andrcw W.
Mellon OF Pennsylvania.
Secretary OF War-JOhn w Weeks
Of MASSACHUSETTS,.
Secretary Of the Navy-Edwin Den
by Of Michigan.
Secretary Of the Interior-Albert IL.
Fall of New Mexico.
Secretary Of Agriculture-Henry G.
Wallace Of Iowa.
Secretary of Herbert w
Hoover OF California
ATTORNEY y-tsencral-IIarry Nj. Daush-
Ster-Gencral-win III. Hays
Of Indiana.
secretary of Iahor-James J. Davis
OF Pennsylvania
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10
AMI nhVJC ~
Still in JAIL.
Examining Trial Held Monday Before
Judge Stahr.

Examininfi trial for Land Davis.
charged with the shooting OF Fred
Evans. was held Monday before County
Judge r. J. Stahr. The Commonwealth
was represented by County Attorney D.
J.. Mcneil and Attorney II. L. Smith,
Of Fulton: Attorneys r. :. Moore and
q. i. Mabry handled the case for the
defendant.
After the testimony had been pre-
sented and the lawyers had finished
their arguments. Davis was ordered
back 10 Jail to await the further con-
sidera tion of the case by the court.
The prosecution asked that a charge
of murder he placed against him, and
that he be refused bond. while the de-
fense plead for a charge Of voluntary
manslaughter. emitting the defendant
Ia bond.
This case IL attracting much interest,
and a good crowd was assembled at the
court house 10 hear the examining trial.
which began in the morning and con-
tinued throughout the day until about
4 o'clock In the afternoon.
Davis will remain in custody OF the
| jailer until such time as the epreliminary
| decision in the case as to the charge tn
he placed upon him is handed down by
| the court. His case. together with that
| of vester Davis. charged with the Same
| crime will come up for trial before
Judge Bunk Gardner at the May tern,
of the Fulton Circuit Court
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10
MAX ROPER WANTS :
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
Well Known Resident Of Cayce Asks
for Important Office.

The Courier this week il pleased fo
make the formal announcement of Max
Roper OF near Cayce for the office of
sheriff of sheriff ocmfw shrdl etaoi
sheriff of Fulton county. subject to the
action Of the Democratic priuay cleo
IT, August q. 1927
II ~ almost needless tn presume to
ifvorp<i,sce MT. Roper 20 she voters OF
fulton founsy: te r'~eli. kslD4n an1
p6po18f m4H Inete>Df cha co1dtU -.fy(l
ANNOUNCEMENT does not come as 4 sur
prise TO his friends. by whom he has
been urged TO make the race for some
time. aud upon his formal announce
nent he t. sure To receive strong sup
port i'm his race for this important Of
fee.
lie was in business i'm Hickman for
about three years. during which time
he became well known 10 the people
here. Since that time be has pursued
the avocation Of a farmer I'm this Sec
tion. During the time that his country
was AT war with the Central European
powers he answered the call TO the col
arS being i'm the service of his country
for some time. which meant loss OF
both time and money. He does not be-
lieve that this fact gives him n superior
claim 10 any county office. but he
thinks that il does assure him Of at
least an equal claim.
He was born Democrat and has
been one ever since. but has never
asked the party for any favors previous
10 this time.
A young man Of initiative and en-
dowed with good physique. he believes
ne is admirably suited to fulfill the du-
ties which devolve upon an occupant OF
| the office of sheriff of Fulton county.
and therefore he asks the consideration
of the voters of the county. feeling that
| he is in a position 10 measure up In
| their ideals Of that office.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10
J.P. JEFFRESS
FOR COMMISSIONER
Popular Farmer Living Near FultoI
Will Make Race.

We are authorized % announce this
week that J. l.. Jcffress. popula r
farmer living near Fulton in the Mt.
Carmel nci-hbOrhOod. II n candidate for
the office Of tax commissioner. Mr..
JeffreSs viii make the race subject To
the action Of the Democratic primary
I'm August 1927.
MIR. Jeffrcss has served one term I'm
this office and made an excellent rec
ord. lie Il perhaps as well known
throughout the county as any man in
the county and has had much encour-
agement 10 make the race. He states
that he has no special promises 10 make
except that be viii give the people the
best administration Of which he H. cap
ablc. He feclS. aud wc think. that ne n
oblc a. look after the affairs Of the Of
nee as any ONE. having already had one
term TO give him the necessary exper-
iencc.
Between now and the end Of the pri-
mary. Mr.. Jeffress viii make "A thorough
canvass OF the county. and expects To
see all the voters IL possible. In the
meantime be- asks that you refrain
from siedging support until he has had
n chance 90 ~ee you aud explain his
claims.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10
That Sparkle with Spring
time

Colors in some instances gay.
while in others the more delicate
tones predominant. Quaint little
turbans. toques. sailor and poke
effects: in every instance there is
some little tricks OF individuality.
Come in. even if it is lust to look
at them. You will find all price
extravaeances removed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10

:c0 s;c 1855 s;1 s3ee ccs ccs cs 2:sS
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10
htN6eight Coats
For &c eI1nS' Nod >fs1ss.6r
$500 to $29.5O ]

You will find a display of coats that
should prove highly interesting. Numer-
Gus charming and effective models are
offered in variety OF materials, pat
terms, lengths and shades.
Some are strictly tailored. others in
dressier styles All reflect the new value
period
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10
Blouses
$1.25 to $11.75

Blouses of voile. georgette, crepe
de chine. satin and other fabrics
in bright and listed shades. Some
are with lace collars: others are
collarIess. but all show in some
way Distinguishing features.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10

Mrs. Dewitt Reid and son. Frank.
spept Tuesday and Wednesday az Wood
land Mills.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10
New Spring Dresses
$3.50 to $3.50

Inviting comparison with the best val
ues in the neighborhood
Dresses OF Canton crepe. crepe dc chine.
satins, taffetas. etc. all OF fine qualities
Almost every woman can find the style
she would like among this collection.
Prices will especially appeal 70 your
sense of value
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10

s::x sces s;u s;a gs;u secs s;es s;0 s:cs a
, 1921-09-27
II CONVICTED
IN COURT HERE:
lconunued from PaEe u

assault with intent 10 Hi and n series
If other serious cases Follow.
Nick Camets. sentenced 10 rs to
80, years in the state penitentiary on
second degree murder conviction.
Mrs Ida Durham. senfenccd from
81 TO % years In the state institution
On = second degree count for the
killing OF Jack Deiury.
L. b.. Nicholson ID o 20 years at
Rawiins fer tho murder OF Edward
Schuster.
Ethel HUT convicted of assault with
intent to XIII "a the outgrowth Of the
seriously woundlng OF Slick Jones.
sentenced 10 servo from one year to
IS months
James Wooif. entered plea on charge
3f assault with intent TO rob. sentcnc.
I'd 10 serve between two and three
years at Rawlins-
Convictions were secured in the fol.
lowing grand larceny cases In which
sorious sentences ranging from five
sears TO 10 years were mcted out:
Robert kccgan. rtcaiinK auto; Conrad
Strauch. stealing auto. Joe Wfnon,
tealing auto; Roy Sanders, theft Of
ar. l.. Coils. robbery; Jack Lassitcr,
auto theft attempt.
The following burglary cases re
suited in convictions.
Jim Torres. rcbtcry. Holmes Hard.
ware. five TO reven year sentence.
Everett Clarke. freight office rob.
ocry. W. months IN county jail.
Alexander fennrtzak. robbery Cas-
Der loan office. IA years in reforma.
tory.
Frank Carboni, robbery Pavilion
-heaier. II years in, rcformatory.
for the first time in district cour
there were n considerable number O.
liquor violation convictions: 4
John Lundberg. fined $500.
James Massey fined 5000.
Burt Camplln. fined 5000 and car
aiken.
John Engerson. fincd<3oo.
Frank +. I'M. penalty not yet as
iesaed.
Dick casscrley, fined $500, appealed
w II. IIyland. fined $500. appealed
Herman Kraasch. fined 5000.
\. Z. Bausscll, fined $500.
Joe Ash. fined 5000.
Charles Mirana fined 500, outfit
~confiscaied.
Ed Euie. fined 5000.
The last criminal case which was
tried resulted in the conviction Of J.
$ Wilson en- n charge Of attempted
ape. against n sc~ven-ycar old girl
state law placed the maximum pen.
Atty at II years.
, 1921-09-27
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO. Sept. FLU. g. Bureau
OF Observation-Disclosures 1900;
desirable yearlings and cornfed steers
steady to 15c higher: others slow: top
yeariings s10.75: bulk beef steers 1925
d9.25; she stock and calves dull; a n
ners and bulls steady; stockers and
feeders veal
Hogs = Receipts $4,000; opened
steady to strong: later market active
10 to 15c higher than yesterdays ay-
eraee; top $3.50: bulk lights and light
butchers s7.9o@S.15 all packing
sows se.55@6.75; pigs scarce, mostly
steady; bulk desirable $7.2597.5o.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000: fat native
lamb5 strong to CSC higher: western
opened steady. top natives early to
city butchers ss.75: ss.25 to packers;
culis 5000 $50; good to choice ives
terms early ss.500s.s5; best not sold
nheep scarce: lights firm; eavies 25
to soc higher feeder lambs firm al
ss.15@7.0o; some held higher: top yes
terday s7-25.
, 1921-09-27
GRAIN MARKET
TREND LOWER
Lack of Support Leads to
Liquidation and Selling by
Commission Houses.

CHICAGO, Sept 2T.-Absence Of
any aggressive support led TO lower
prices today for wheat. There was
scattered liquidation on h part OF
holders. with commission houses taxi
ing generally TO the selling side. Bear
ish aspects Of financial and economic
conditions received a good deal of
notice. Opening prices, which varied
from the same as yesterdays finish
TO INC lower with December S1.e4 TO
s1.a4h ard May 3i.2s TO s1.2sis were
fc wed by moderate setoacks all
around.
Subsequently prices hardened as n
result of word that lower ocean freight
rates and higher foreign exchange had
brought about sosie export buying.
The close was unsettled. sc 70 1&c
net lower with December S1.23x to
sl.2sis and May s1-27&.
Corn and pats declined with wheat.
lowest prices yet this season being
orched by September and December.
After opening u TO &c off. including
December at 51H to 51Sc the corn
market sagged still further before be
ginning TO react. Oats started NC
lower TO a shade advance. December
SIS to 5TAc and then became easier
for all deliveries.
Lightness of rural offerings helped
later to rally tho market a little. The
close was steady at &c to sc net de-
cline with December DISC.
Provisions We're firmer owing TO
strength in the hog market
, 1921-09-27
sHERIFF's SALE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned. Sheriff of Natrona
CountysW Wyoming, by virtue Of an
order of sale issued out Of the Dis
triet Court Of the Sixth Judicial
District. sitting within and for Ma
trona County, Wyoming. in n case
therein pending wherein Pine Dome
Oil Company, a corporation, Is
Plaintiff. and Wyoming Exploration
Company. 4 corporation. is Defend
ant. / will offer for sale al public
vendue at Pine Mountain, in said
County. viz, on Section sc, Town
ship IS N, Range 81 West of the
9Th p NJ. NatronafC County, Wyo-
ming, to the highest bidder and best
bidder for cash. the following de-
scribed property, to-wit;
Lifting jack. 16 spiderless slips.
drill press. wise, New Area rope
socket, 300-lb. anvil. 1914 casing
clamp, 4x34 stem. bit ram. blower,
2 Barrett jacks, 300-lb. anvil. Sax
36 fishing jars. 2 temper screws.
Moon generator, Az x34 stem. 2
Barrett Jacks, swivel wreEch. 7x19
bailer, 1Ox10 spud. 6H common
casing head, 3 gate valves. l team
horses, 1 heavy wagon, l 12-lb.
Nak0A lnlhs loALA DlAEkeIulLn
shop, 1 16x16 bunk house. / 12x12
ice house, II spring cots, l cook
stove. ] cook stove, 2 blankets. 1
tub. 2 washboards, 1 boiler, . oil
lamps, 1 Dodge truck, 1 blow torch.
kitchen at Mosher camp, 65 pieces
2xl2x20 timbe,s. 4 squares, $500
feet steel measuring line, l grind
stone, l Fairbanks 10 horsepower
gas engine, 1 Standard rig, 2 $50
lb. tanks. about 600 barrels Of oil,
one lot 2-inch pipe, IS joints 6%
casing, ] set casing wagons. Pros
c socket, Eagle anvil, $500 feet
Il wire cable, 4hx30 stem, 81
slip socket, set 16-inch drive clamps,
4hx34 stem. New Area rope sock
ct. 9x19 bailer. swivel wrench, 40
horsepower boiler, 4hx16 sinker,
6M center rope sprocket, 12x12
Oil Wei, engine, forge, set 5-inch
wrenches, 1-ton Yale hoist, skis
bailer, Axle bailer, 10xSL Braid,
ing head. 3 els. Q bits, 1 set har-
ness, ] light wagon. l 20x4O gar
age. l 14x24 bunk house, l 14x44
bunk house, / TIKI ice box, !
cook stove. l heating stove, ID
quilts, 2 dining room chairs, 1 90
gal flour can, 2 bunk house tables,
l dining table, kitchen lower camp,
2 12hx20 casing, s hand saws, 1
National drilling machine, black
smith forge and blower, 1 cross-cut
saw, l Star drilling machine. 10
joints 6% casing, 6 40-llb. tanks, /
lot 3-inch pipe, 1 steel derrick, z
joints 81 casing. Said sale will
take place on Section sc, Township
IS, Range 81 West of the 9th p.
NJ, Natrona County, Wyoming, be-
tween the hours of ten (10) o'clock
a. m. and five (5) o'clock p. m. on
the 10th day Of October, A. d.
1921.
Notice is further given, that by
virtue of the writ aforesaid | will
offer for sale to the highest and best
bidder for cash, at the south front
door of the Courthouse in the City
of Casper Natrona County, Wyo-
ming, between the hours Of ten
(10) o'clock n. m. and five (5)
o'clock p, N. on the 10th day OF
October, A. d. 1921. the following
described. property, to-wit:
i Essex touring car, l stationary
locker, 3 fiat top desks, 1 Bur
rough's adding machine, l small file
/ letter scale, 2 wire letter trays, !
looking glass. 1 Atlas, l linoiiumt
, 1921-09-27
Legal NOTICES
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that at a
special meeting Of the stockholders
of Standard 1rol- Works, a Wyo-
ming corporation, held at the Of
flee of the company at Casper,
Wyom:n-, on the 9th day of July,
1921, at the hour of 10 O'Clock a.
M, at which meeting all Of the
stockholders representing. all of the
capital stock of this company were
present, by proper resolutions,
unanimously adopted, said corpora
ton was ordered dissolved, the cor
porate enterprise abandoned and
the charter. franchise and corpor-
ate name surrendered, said COM
pany having ceased to do business,
all corporate debts having been
paid, all corporate liabilities dis
charged and the corporate asset,
and property distributed among the
persons entitled the. eto. The statu-
tory trustees for creditors and
stockholders are F. NJ. Zimmers,
Sam Winner and Martin Holmes.
F. NJ. WINNERS, President.
w. ]. STONE, Secretary.
Publish Aug. 20. so. Sept. 6. 10. 20,
81. 1921.
, 1921-09-27
NOTICE OF DEFERRED ANNUAL
MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM
ERS WYOMING FILLING STA
TON COMPANY. INC.

Pursuant to application this day
made to me as president of the
Wyoming Filling Station Company;
lnc.,. a Wyoming corporation. said
~ sbpr z 6ba being e ! signed snS .ps by Al I
at he office of said COMPANY at
Building, Casper, Wyo., October IS,
1921. at the hour Of 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, the said meeting will
be called upon to concider the pro
posal set forth in said application,
to amend the corporate certificate,
and the bylaws of said company,
, 1921-09-27
LIBERTY BONDS SCORE
BIG GAIN IN MARKET

NEW YORK., Sept. 27.-Further
enormous purchases OF Liberty bonds
and Victory notes o-vershadowed all
other dealings on the stock exchange
this morning. The first hours sales
of bonds appropriated $4,000. 900 and
fully rs per cent of this was repre-
scented by United States government,
issues. Almost all domestic war flota'
tons rose 10 highest quotations OF the
year but the feature was the Victory
4%'s. which advanced to 9eh.
This issue was taken in blocks run
ming from small amounts to s25o,oot
and $500. 900. One lot Of s 1000. DOC
changed hands.
, 1921-09-27

l rocking chair, 2 Office chairs. 1
desk stool. 1 Smith typewriter, l
desk. I sma1 flat top desk, l safe
No. 9s40. / large case, l revolving
file. 4 wire waste baskets, 1 diction-
airy, l clothes hanger. 3 swivel Of
fee chairz, 2 dining chairs, ] mime
ograph-
The said property will be sold to
satisfy a judgment heretofore and
on the Gath day of September; A.
ID. 1921. rendered in favor Of plain
tif in the District Court Of the
Sixth Judicial District of Wyoming
sitting within and for Natrona
, 1921-09-27
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice IS hereby gwen that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Big Indian Oil and Gas Com
pany will be held at the office Of the
Company, Consolidated Royalty
building, in the City of Casper,
State of Wyoming. on the 30th day
of September, 1921, at 10 o'clock
IN the forenoon, for the purpose of
electing directors and t~ransacting
such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
Dated September 16, 1921.
r. F.3GIVEN,
Secretary.
publish Sept. 90 70 30. inclusive.
, 1921-09-27
UNIVERSITY HUNTERS ARRIVE.

GILLETTE. Wye. Sept. T.-Pro-
fessor Homer II. Dill n his party OF
assistants arrived in Gillette today to
hunt big game OF Wyoming The an
imajs secured will DO mounted In APP
propriate groups in the vertebrate
museum OF the state university of
Iowa Professor Dill has a special
permit from the state game warden
to secure a limited number of game
animals for scientific purposes
, 1921-09-27

County, in a suit therein pending
wherein Pine Dome Oil Company, 4
corporation, is plaintiff, and Wye
ming Exploration Company. = cor
poration. is defendant, in the sun
of $4,000 together with the cost
of said action taxed at $1,222.96
and accruing costs. and out of the
proceeds of said sale to pay the said
judgment and costs aforesaid
J. l. MARQUIS,
Sheriff Of Nztrona,
County. Wyoming.
First publication Sept. ~. 1891.
Last publication Oct Z. 1891.
, 1921-09-27

DENVER. Sept. 27.-Cattle = Re
ceipts. 1,40o; steady to strong; beef
steers. s4.50@4.75: cows and heifers.
ss9s.5o; calves. se99.5o; stockers and
feederr. ss.5o@6.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 500. 1oc to Csc high
er. top. ss.25; bulk. ss.5o9s-25.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; steady to CSC
higher; lambs. s7@T.75; ewes. se.5o@
s.75; feeder lambs. s5.2596.
, 1921-09-27

whereby the board of directors
shall be reduced from Eve directors
TO three directors, and the transac-
ton Of such other business as may
come before Nthe meeting.
PERRY A. MORRIS,
President.
Pablish Sept. q. oct &. II. IS. 1891.
, 1921-09-27
ARsoN CHARGE Filled.

sUNDANCE. wyo.. Sept. 27.-Dil
lard Lester. a hornesteader. is in the
county jail here. charged with re
sponsibility for an i~ncendiary fire
which destroyed several stacks OF hay
at Fred Cornell's ranch. neal Moor.
croft. August II. He will be tried
during the October term OF court on a
charge OF arson.
, 1921-09-27
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
OPERATIONS REVIEWED.

BILLINGS. Mont, Sept. Pin a general review of activ-
tiles in the oil fields of Montana. j. ]. Foley, division freight
and passenger agent for the Milwaukee, states that since the
opening of the famous Cat Greek field 4,746 cars of oil have
mately l. 200. 900 barrels. The field is less than two wears old.
, 1921-09-27

MI Foley gives the further nfor
nation there are at the present time Sc
producing wells in this field with an
other I2 now in the process OF drill
Ing Of which the majority will be re-
turned producers according to the
general belief. During the past two
weeks. ne states. two new wells have
been brought in, tho Mid-northern-
Green No. I in section IL and the
Mosby on company well in section FL
on the river IND both give evidence
OF being good producers.
Referring TO the Ingomar dome Mr..
Foley stated hat the Absoraks on
company is drilling in section 20
south OF 1ngomar. and lie making a
record for fast time and is now down
approximately 1900 feet. doing little
underreaming.
There are four producers in the
Roundup field at the present time.
which include the Alberta Block Coal
company. the Van Duzen. the Round
up oil and Gas and the Month. These
four wells may possibly produce $50
barrels per day. In going over this
ned with the vice president of the
Milwaukee railroad and another in
terested person who represents the
Standard oil company. Mr.. Foley
states he learned they were OF the
opinion after thorough Investigation
that this field would turn out to be
tho equal OF any in the state. IL not
the best
In the DEVILS Pocket structure the
Williams syndicate in section ! is
down 1000 feet and as this structure
is supposed to be shallow a produc-
tion strike is looked for at any time.
In the Big Coulee. he says. the Mid
Northern has reached a depth of 1900
feet but do not expect to reach pro-
at less than 200 feet and
perhaps at an even 5000 feet.
Referring again TO the Cat Creek
Mr.. Foley stated that the out
put of oil during the month OF August
much larger han during amy
other month since production in this
field started. being 561 cars carrying
capacity OF about 13s. 300 barerls. Dur
ing the first Is days for the present
of September there were $40
cars OF oil forwarded. and judging
present Indications the close OF
the month will have seen more oil
shipped than in any other month to
date.
The Grow Rock development Is
suspended. according TO
Mr.. Foley who adds that no other
work in this field has been started.
while the Anna May oil group is drill
ing in the Coaiwood structure and has
a fishing job on its hands at a depth
Of ITO feet.
Regarding the Porcupine structure.
Mr.. Foley has no direct information
and accepts the general designation
this is the mystery" field of
the state and lie cannot understand
with our wells down which he
cach TO be below 1000
'cet. the company drilling these wells
S not able to report any results.
In a general way " is the opinion
IF Mr.. Foley that the future for oil
ooks to be quite promising, the only
ie%terrnnt at the present being the low
IN crude.
, 1921-09-27
Metals.

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Copper-
Firm; eiec,rolytic. spot and nearby,
12S@12hc; later f2hc.
Tin--Easier; spot and nearby. 26.75;
futures. 2s.0O.
lron-Steady: unchanged.
Leli-Steady: spot 40.
zinc-Firm; East st. Louis delivery.
spot z.35.
Antimony-Spot AGO.
, 1921-09-27
LIBERTY EoNDs.

-Greece-Demand ASS.
A-gcntina-De mand 1900.
Brazil Demand 1912.
Montreal, 90 sic.