davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21

dered, within a specified time.
Imeritorious service to democracy,
public welfare, liberal thought and
peace.
The county chairmen appointed
for Oregon are: William Smith,
Baker; Victor Moses, Benton; H.
G .Starkweather, CIackamas; John
III. Smith, Clatsop; Sherman Miles.
Columbia; Hugh Mclean. Coas;
M. r. Biggs, Crook; w. A. Wood,
Curry; John A. Eastes. Deschutes; /;
70. P. Coshow, Douglas; M. A.
Weatherford, Gillian; Everett
Hicks. Grant; J. M. Cook. Harney;
Mrs. G. II. Castner, Hood River;
e. B. Pickle, Jackson; Harry
Gard. jefferson; 8. B. Gillett. Jo-
sephine; w. r. Dalzell. Klamath: /:
Charles Oliver, Lake; Lark Bilyeu.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21
OREGON
ELEVEN
IS BUSY
Huntington Puts Men
Thru Two Drills a
Day In Preparation
For BearcatS

Eugene, - Sept. 21.-With
the first game OF the season. the
Wiilamette-O Oregon clash at Salem
october /, scarcely more than q
week distant, Coach Shy" Hunt
ington and his aides are putting
the lemon yellow squad through q
fast daily pace.
Yesterday the 40 aspirants for
varsity berths went into their
first light scrimmage since prac-
tice started last Thursday.
All the veterans, with the ex-
ception OF Billy Reinhart and
George King, are now In the mole
skins and practice consists OF two
daily workouts-the first In the
morning at 10 o'clock and the sec
ond beginning at o'clock in the
afternoon and continuing until 6
o'clock
Already Brick Mitchell, who is
coaching the ends. has eight vet
eran candidates to select his wing
men from. Line Coach Spellman
has some 2 aspirants for the line
positions. The wing and other
line positions will not give the
coaches much worry this season
frorn indications. Spike Leslie,
IRuAd Brown, Mart Howard, Scotty
Strachan, Neil Morfitt, all letter
men OF last year, are on deck at
every practice, and among the vet
erans OF the squad and OF last
years freshmen team who are
working out daily are King, Byler,
Bark, Laughlin. Shields, Won der
Abe, McKeown, Reed. Latham,
Digman and Fuller.
Shields Drilled in Punting.
With a view to developing a
punter to fill Bill Steers shoes,
which is no easy task, Coach Hunt
ington is drilling Tiny Shields, the
veteran tackle OF last years eleven
and Charlie Parsons. who played
sensationally at half on the first
year team last season. Hunting
ton has Spike Leslie, the husky
tackle who can boot the ball con-
sIstently for some go yards when
necessary, but he prefers a back
field man for the position and
with that idea has shifted Shields
to the backfield from his former
line position.
Charlie Parson, Hal Chapman,
Ward johnson and Tom Darmand,
all of the freshman eleven last
year, are working under the per-
sonal direction Of Huntington as
backfield marterial. From pros
poets II will appear that Oregon's
backfield will be made up Of some
green material. Three veterans
will be on hand.
George King, fullback, Is ex-
pected in this week; Bill Rinehart.
half and quarter. will join the
training squad this week and
Everett Brandenberg, half and
captain of the 1919 eleven, has re-
turned and is working out daily.
The two daily sessions will con-
tinue through the week and until
the opening Of school next week,
when II will be necessary to cut
practice to one session In the aft
ernoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21
WITNESS
ORDERED
TOHURRY
Manager Of Virginia
Rappe Tells Brady
He Is Broke; Excuse
Goes For Naught

San Francisco, Sept. 21.-Al
Semnacher, manager Of Miss Vir-
ginia Rappe, whose death resulted
in a murder charge against Roscoe
c. (Fatty) Arbuckle, telephoned
from Los Angeles last night and
early today that he did not have
money enough to come to San
Francisco to give testimony in the
'Arbuckle case, District Attorney
Brady announced
II told him to get up here with
out any loss of time or suffer the
consequences, Brady said.
The train fare from Los Angeles
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21

Lane; Ed. Stocker. Lincoln; J. X
weatherford. Linn; J. r. Black
ably, Malheur, w. II. Downing,
Marion; Sam Van vaeteE Nor
row; Roscoe staatz, Polk; J. G.
Nick can, Sherman; James Baker.
Tillamooki q. B. Aldrich, Una
tilla; Walter NJ. Pierce, Union;
Charles Bilyeu, Wallowa; Miss
Celia Gavin. Wasco; AL Long,
Washington; Hubert Bernard,
Yamhill, and Elton Watkins,
Multnomah.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21
Sugar Cane Straw
Building Material

New Orleans, La, Sept. 2l--
Bagasse, the sugar cane stalk
mom which the Juice has been
extracted. Is being made into
building material by a manufac-
turing company at Marrero. La.
across the Mississippi river from
New Orleans. 1t is said to be vir-
tually a substitute for lumber and
its promoters claim It to be SUI
-perior in some respects.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21
around SIS. = ranges

around SIS. ranges
!, san y francisco Sept. sl..-l,.
81 sherman actor. win i. ss' ~
pelled to return to San ~, ! ''a-
from his present where's esa' a4'''e'
u near New York state !,
:, most a,'s necessary and vital = VINE y i
y tne Arbuckle case, Dlstr'a, s,,asss
torney Brady said TODAY y'ssslss wsss At
vlsed that Sherman bsa I,a ~ a.
train at Marmon, N. Y 1'u a. lslt a
s..,!. aDiy 70 escape detention I,s'Sn' Il w.
trict Attorney Edward s ~ y Dis
New York. o"ann Of
!, New York, Sept. 21.--,.,I,.
sherman, an actor who il x.a.sa s~s'i
3 by District Attorney Brady ss1'st !, y
francisco, in connection w,ts 4 ~ "
case against Roscoe Arhua,.,u a.,n 'ls
oay ga left a train at Harmon, n ' y
when on the way to New =. 4
and vanished in an automos,'.' .S's
with a red haired woman, ss',' rs,'
information was given to 1 ,.as. ,s.'
sentative of District At,oss'r NY.
swans office when he went \, Z
the Grand Central station bs,s ~ = !
meet the Twentieth Century ~ "
tied from Chicago and ds,s's W.
Sherman, as requested In ! S,A ,s,a'
gram from District ATTORNEY ~ nv,
dy. ''s'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21

rooned helplessly at that place.
On account of the work OF Mr..
and Mrs. Rambo and others the
queen of Greece has written most
hearty letter Of appreciation and
sent liberal check for the work
OF the Near East relief
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21

John Tapp. over so years old.
has already picked and sold s255
worth Of huckleberries from the
patches around Green Point in
Hood River cvuuty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21

The Klamath Basin OIL & Gas
company, with a capital OF $780,
coo, has been organized at Klam-
ath Falls and viii begin drilling
within a month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21

Cranberry growers througbou,
Coos county have the best al
largest crop they have had q 49, i.
past four years. The local uries !,
IS bushel box.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21
Girls School Dresses

Fine quality Serge Serviceable attractive styles pret9
trimmed some with sleeve emblems end bow tics Wonder
full values for little girls and misses s249 to $3.50
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21
Girls School Coats

The Fall Coats for girls and misses made Of 1s
wool materials fur trimmed others plain Many snos
hraidings and embroideries in and eetastag eo
Sizes for little tots school girls and misses $3.50 to s'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21
Boys KnickerbOcker School Suits

serees AIW Cassmeres, Corduroyy Browns Grays
Greens Heahefs Blues NQrtOkz with y0kes box pleas
inverted pIeats alarOund bes flap pockets Sizes to
Is years Prices - - s49s to $3.50
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-21
Students LOng-Pant Suits

New Double Breasted and Single Breasted Styles Cassi
msres, UAknisksd W0fstsds, TTeeds Fshnsls Browns,
Bues Grsys, Greens. HeEringhopes, Pin Stripes and
Checks. Sizes 16 to 20 -Sls5Oto 10 S2475
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
Black Rust Sends Up
 Wheat Yesterday In
 Chicago Grain Pit
By Associated Press

Chicago, June 24.--Black rust in It's damaging stage was reported to- day from three counties In South Dakota, and the wheat market ranged higher most of the time as result The close, however. was unsettled at exactly the same as yesterdays fin- ish with July $1.30A to Si3i, and September s1.23A to sI24. Corn lost ac to %c, and oats shade to Ac. In provisions the outcome was unchanged to l5c higher.
 With the South Dakota harvest still three weeks off, the chances for injury on large scale to the wheat crop in the northwest were regarded with apprehension by many traders, especially as current reports indi- cated that the pest was not confined to South Dakota. Continued hot, dry weather was also said to be curtail- ing crop prospects in the northwest. while further rain in the southwest implied additional delay to supplies from that section. A buliish con- struction was placed too on the Kan sas state estimate of yield, and on crouth reports from France and Rus sia. On the advances, however. per sistcnt commission house selling de- veloped, and the market underwent numerous setbacks. Much of the selling was generally believed to come from leading Chicago long. Liberal arrivals together with lack of sustained buying had depressing effect on corn and sympathetically on oats. Provisions averaged higher with hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
SPOT COFFEE
BRADsTREET'S REVIEW
By Associated Press

New York, June 24.-Bradstreets tomorrow will say:
 Hig temperatures and the advance of the season have made for some increase in distribution of light sea sonal goods at retail and favored a fairly active record business of the small but often type from jobbers. though at the same time making for shade more quiet in large iE- dustries, much needed rains in some sections, particularly the south. but continued drought and heat In others notably the Atlantic coast states. ini- part a little more irregularity to crop reports. though not materially changing the outlook previously noted in most important surplus grain producing areas. Reflection of this latter Is had in the not Ntaily important declines shown in wheat prices. despite rust reports from the northwest and adyices of premature ripening of winter wheat. Reports from different sections and even branches of the same trades still lack uniformity. although the gene ral statement may be made that things commercial are on the quiet side.
 Weekly bank clearings $6.sss.ss5.- 900
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
NEW ORLEANS COTTON


 New Orleans, June 24.-Prices were higher in a small way in cotton to- day during the greater part of the session as the result of the settle ment of the English mill strike and the report that Lancashire would re- sume work Monday morning. In the late trading some buying was done on the large export movement for the day, 49,SS5 bales, against 4,530 this date last year, from all ports, and the third hurricane of the season. discovered in the western part of the Carribean sea, with prospects that it would move into the Yucatan chan nel and from there into the gulf. At the highest the trading months were IS to 16 points over the level of yes terday's close, with July at 10. 51c. Last prices were at net gains of g to II points, July closing at 10 45c.
 In the early trading the effect of favorable English reports was in creased by a better Liverpool than due, but the decline was checked when private bureau reports on the crop were received, and toward the middle of the morning the more ac- tive months were 1 to points un- der yesterdays close, July falling to 1034c The distant months did not go to net declines. One private bu- reau placed the condition of the crop al 70 per cent of normal and the de- crease in acreage at 30.5 per cent, and the indicated crop at S,SOo,OO0 bales, this latter figure showing an increase of 100000 bales over indi- cated crop figures of month ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
EVENING UP FOR
 JULY CONTRACTS
 FEATURED COTTON
Close Was Barely Steady at a Decline of Thirteen Points on ApriI-0ther Months
 Advancing
By Associated Press

New York. June 24.-The chief trading feature in the cotton market today was connected with the even ing up of July contracts in prepar- alton for the notices expected on Monday. This was accompanied by irregular fluctuations with early ad. vances followed by reactions. Oc- tober sold off from l1.90c to 1.65c. and closed at 117Sc, compared with 11.72c at the close of yesterday The general market closed barely steady at a decline of 1S points on April, but generally unchanged to points higher.
 The early market was influenced by relatively firm Liverpool cables and reports that the Manchester mills would reopen on Monday with pros poets for doing a good business with the far east. There also seemed to be a feeling that the British coal strike was nearing it's end and after opening at a decline of Il points on April but generally 8 to 14 points higher, active months sold 12 to IS points above last nights closing figures. There may have been a lit- tie scattered buying on private crop reports indicating rather less than the expected improvement In condi- tions, but there was no active sup port, and weather conditions in the south were considered favorable on the average.
 This combined with. liquidation of July contracts gave the market an easier tone during the middle of the day, July selling off from He to 10.77c and December from 12.30c to 12.1Sc or about to 10 points net lower. Last prices showed rallies of 10 to 12 points from the lowest on covering. The first two of the end June crop reports made their ap- pearance today, one of them making the condition 70 and the other 69.5, with the latter indicating a yield of S,300,000 bales, on an acreage 30,5 per cent smaller than last year. The former estimated the reduction in acreage at 29 per cent but no fig ures on the indicated crop were given. Clearing conditions were reported in the southwest following the recent storm. Exports today were 34,7S5 bales, making 4,S92,11S so far thls season. Port receipts, 7,721. United States port stocks, 1,616,994.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
HUBBARD's COTTON LETTER

New York. June 24.-(SpeciaI )-- Liverpool came higher than due ow- ing to the better feeling caused by the settlement of the Lancashire wage difference. Monday will see the workers back again in the mills.
 Our market consequently advanced on the better Liverpool and remained steady during the morning. The liquidation of long Julys still con- tinues, and interest is being taken as to what will happen in New Or leans tomorrow, their first notice day.
 The cotton belt has had a great deal of rain during June. and the cot ton trade realize that a wet June is not the best thing for a cotton crop Private estimates are quite far below the 10-year average, and al though these factors win not be re- flected in the market at che moment. unQuestionably they will have a more telling effect later on. The market remains steady at these prices, wait ing fresh news from abroad and of the crop.-Hubbard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
PORT MOVEMENT

New Orleans: Middling. 10,3sc; re- ceipts. 1,S44; exports, 15,loo; sales. 1,136; stock, 450,322
 Galveston: Middling. lo.eoc; re- ceipts, l.275; exports. 4,4S5; sales. 362;, stock, 402.192.
 Mobile: Middling, 9,50c; receipts, 1S4; stock. 17,74S.
 Savannah: Middling, 1025c; re- ceipts, 2,07o; exports. 2s,5Oo; sales, 6O7; stock, 133,O64.
 Charleston: Receipts. s1; stock, 253.146. ~ Wilmington; Middling, 1oc; re- ceipts, PA; stock, 29,6S3.
 Texas City: Receipts, 1s1; stock, 1s,632
 Norfolk: Middling 1oc; receipts, 3so; exports, 75o; sales, 4o7; stock, 4,253
 Baltimore: Receipts. s25 stock, 2,913.
 Boston; Middling, He; receipts, 373; stock, 10.26s.
 Philadelphia: Receipts, 1s4: stock, 1o,S01.
 New York: Middling. 11o5c; stock, 153,795.
 Minor ports; Receipts. s2; stock, 2.71.
 Total today: Receipts, TIPS; ex- ports, 49sS5; stock, 1,59S,229.
 Total for week: Receipts, 101,669; exports 109.090.
 Total for season: Receipts, 6421,- 546; exports. 4,S5f409
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
LOCAL MARKETS
(Bell-Rodgers Produce Co,)
 Rnf,lfr-r

kbel=f.OGkeTb ETOOuCe CosY
 Poultry
 Eggs-Fresh candled. 27c.
 hens-2SW2Tc.
 Friers-bVo.
 Fruits
 Csntsloupes-Georgia, S5.5o. box; 15o. s4.2O; lsS. si; 175-1so, ;S.76. 21o-2ls, sS.oo; fancy Ben Davis. 15s-iSo- Bansnss-Eisht- hand bunch.. 5o-so Lemons California. sso-42O. s1o box; Oranges-California valley, 176-200-2l6- 2So. se,OO box iso, ss: loo-l2s. i5.5o.
 Vegetables
 Sweet Corn-Crste. a. sS hamper
 Iomstoes-Faney Florida. 12o, 144. t46o cratei choice lsO, S3.6U; Mississippi 4-bss- ket flats, wrapped. Sl.T5. Irish No. l cobblers North Carolina stook II -pk. barrel, s4.5O; No. 2. $3.50; No. Ala : bafna cobLlers, 100 pounds to sack, 33 Onions- Texas yelIow. OO-lb. crates. $2.z0 per crate; Texas crystal white, 32.75 crate
 ONra-Florids, $4.50G5 crate.
 Beans--Aiichgan navy, lOO-lb. sack, So lb. Cslitornla llnIa, large. shc lb. CalI- fornia lma baby, Sc lb-
 Peas-tslackeye. SS.
 Peanuts--No. l Virginia stock, Sac lb. i; No. Virginia stock, roasted. sack lots. lOc lb.; No. Virginia stock, roasted. bV-lb. lo;s, lSc h., Alabama stock, lac.
 Sheese-tuii cream Daisies, lshc lb. hcthSiSi--4VV count SfsoO keR. Prunes--4o 10 50. isc lb. SU to 6O, 15c lb.. bV 10 70. 1tc ib.. 70 to sU. 1zc b.: sU to 90 lie lb.; go to 100. Sc ib. Rice--Fancy heau, be lb.
 Evsporated Pesches-Fancy, 5o-lb. boxes, 1sc lb.; Standard, 5O-lD. boxes. l7c lb. Market BRskets-Dozen, i5c. Evaporated Apricots-Fancy, 26-lb. boxes, Zoe lb.
 sQuash-Sman yellow, ;1.5o crate; white Miss stock. small crates. Sl.60. Fish Standard Fish Col Gray Snapper--1zhc. Red Snapper-iyc. spanish Mackerel--2.c. Pompano--36c. Salt Water Trout-.n q 22c, Mixed Fish--12c. Mullet-lUC. Carp-lsc. Meats (Swift & O., Packers.) D. S. Clear Bellies-lzQ Pure Lard-Silverleaf, 13c. Jewel Shortening--l0h Hams-Regular, 2S co JSc. Pork Boins-z2 Rz6c. Bacon--Z4 70 45c. Butter-3bc.
 EgRS-2JGE3lc,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
j jYALL STREET HAS DAY OF DULL AND
 NARROW TRADING
Plenty of Money Was Avail able on Call at Five Per Cent Extending Into
 Next Week
By Associated Press

New York, June 24.-Business on the stock exchaange today was com paratively dull and narrow. Dealings for the most part lacked the reac- tionary elements which contributed to the recent depreciation of prices.
 Speculative favorities, especially those embracing the oil, steel, motor and chemical groups. were fairly steady and occasionally strong. Heaviness which sometimes bordered on weakness was manifested, how ever, by some obscure preferred is sues.
 Conspicuous examples of this class Included American Writing Paper, Industrial Alcohol. Baldwin Locomo tive, Central Leather, United Drug, Columbia ,Graphaphone and Mercan- tile Marine, the last making an ex- treme decline of nearly five points.
 For the first time in several weeks such leaders as Mexican Petroleum and United States Steel showed con sistent strength. Mexican increased it's early gain to net of BIZ points and steel closed E points above yes tsrdays low record.
 Corn products strengthened on de- claration of the regular dividend. Sears. Roebuck & Co. rallied on news that the company was buying in its outstanding notes, and Coca Cola re- covered three points on settlement of threatened litigation. Sales amounted to 525.000 shares.
 Plenty of money was available on call at per cent extending into next week and some 80 and 60-day loans expiring at the end of the month were in process of renewal at pre- vailing rates. Dealings in exchange were light and mainly downward, dealers again taking their cue from London. where 8 lower yquotatio ruled.
 Liberty 3Ms were strong, but oth- CTS of that division recorded mixed changes. Further strength was shown by convertible rails and city of Parls 6s featured the firmer trend mani tested by international issues. Total sales. par value, $11,175,00O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
COFFEE MARKET Nv AGanciafafl prass


 New York, June 24-The mark ct for coffee futures opened at a decline of three to ten points. with near months relatively easy owing to the circulation of July notices, which were estimated at 100000 bags. Trade interests bought the July against sales of later deliveries at slightly wider differences, and indi- cations that the coffee was being stopped were followed by rallies. July sold up from 6.7Sc to 5.s0c. and AeF tsxno@T from 6.1sc to 6.25c, or apnat lsar nighsis closing price, and tlss asr pfavsrnAnt was encouraged by rspogts of rally in Rio. Except for caverins, there was not much de- ssMnds now Ay@r and the market sskenaa sGAin ia the late trading under renewed liquidation and local selling on reports of barely steady tone in the cost and freight market. September sold off to 6.03c, and lhe market closed at net decline of 2l to 3< points. July. 5.6Sc; September, s.oSc; October. 6.17c; December, 6.44c; January. s.6Sc: March. $500; May, 6.SSe.
 spat ee-<,. -r,et. Rio 7s sHc S2atca sss 8@9%c. Cost and fresahs otfars s1.eluaSc santos Sa and bs. part F Shon ssz weH described AE ac to Ssnericae csasses No offers
 W reported from Rip or Victoria. AThA 1sriciai rabies reported decline of 800 reis in the dollas buying rate. Rio exchange on London was 1-16d lower. The early cableE qnoted Rio unchanged, to 25 reis iomssrs and Sam tos unchanged to 2b Tsss l0wsr, but later cables reported Rio unchanged to 100 reis higher. Brazisian port re- ceipts, 60.00o; Jundlahv rseesats, 2lOOo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25

Liverpool. June 24.-Spot cotton, limited request; prices steady. Good middling, s.70d; fully middling, 7.65d; middling, I'd; low middling, Sd; good ordinary, 4.75d; ordinary, 4d. Sales. 1000 bales, including 1,600 American; receipts, 2Ooo bales. no American. Futures closed quiet. June, 7.44d; July, 7.4sd; October, 7.s3d; January, sid; March, 8.25d; May, S.S4d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

Ny AssOCIated Pr0B6
 Houston: Miouiins, 1U.Uoc; receipts, S.416; shipments, 4,45o; sales, 2,OO4; stock, 2Ss,542.
 Memphis: Middiins, 10.50c; receipts 1,5S2; shipments, 2,S23; sales, $50: stock, 2S5.213.
 Augusta: Middling, sSsc; receipts 15o; shipments, 1,355; sales. 42; stock 120,309
 St. Louis: Middling. 10.50c; receipts 3,317; shipments. 2,917; stock, 32,344 Atlanta: Middling, 1040c.
 Little Rock: Miidlin.g, 10c; receipts 3,400; shipments. 324; sales, 90; stock 64.001.
 Dallas: Middling. s35c; sales, 2s4 Montgomery: Middling. 9.50c.
 Total today: Receipts, 1885; ship ments, 1875; stock, 790,40g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25

The wings of the leaf insect or walking leaf" are so much like real leaves that confined leaf insects will in the absence of leaf food, eat one another's wings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25

the firmness in crude oil and lard, but later reacted somewhat in the absence of outside support. Closing bids ranged from three points high CT to five net lower. Sales, s,4oo barrels. Prime crude. 500 sales; prime summer yellow spot. 7.s5c; July. TAG; September, 7.s5c; Decem- Der. 7.80c; all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
POTATOES

Chicago. June z4.--Potato receipts 29 cars; old steady; new weak; Northern whites 5o055c cwt.; vir- ginias, $3.25@3.65 barrel; North Car olina, $2.75 barrel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
NAVAL STORES nv AssoefafAd PPAaa

Savannah, Ga, June 24.-furpentine firm, 52c; sales, 25S; receipts 56S; shipments, 1,45s; stock, 7,s77; Rosin, firm: sales, SPA: receipts, 1,S53;. ship ments. 1900; stocks. S0036. Quote. B. ss.67k,D, s3.s7; E, $3.7o; r. $3.70: G. $3S0: H, $3.S5; I, s3.s5; K. $4.15; M. s4.70; N. s5.25; Wg, s6.s0; Wv, $6.5O. Steady.