davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-14

Thomas simms was Salt Lake
visitor Tuesday.
Miss Mildred jackson spent satur.
lay at Salt Lake City.
THE Miracle Man" is coming. adv.
O.
Mrs. Herbert Taylor is suffering
with an attack OF bronchitis.
-
Mrs. Richard Hutchings was
visitor in American Fork Monday.
Miss verlillian Helquist and Miss
Pearl Jones, were Provo visitors Sun
day.
Mrs. John Dewey was a visitor at
Salt Lake Monday the guest OF Mrs.
Levi swenson.
"Tarzan OF the Apes" Fri.-Sat.
Mrs. Joseph Hammer and daugh-
ter, Norma. were Salt Lake visitors
Wednesday.
Mrs. Roy Peterson entertained a
number OF friends at chicken sup.
per Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith OF
Blackfoot. Idaho. are the guests OF
their daughter, Mrs Eugene Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Dewey of
Alpine. were the Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dewey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson
OF Ogden. we're weekend guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Chrales Nostrom.
Albert Lee. OF American Fork, was
able to leave the local hospital
Thursday. after his recent operation
for appendicitis.
Special Sale on Millinery, Spring
Coats and Suits at Peoples Coop.
| %
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilmoti
leave today for Long Beach. Cali
fornia, where they will make their
future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Pixton
we're called to Taylorsville, Sunday
on account OF the death OF Mr.. Pix
tons mother
Mrs. Hyrum Smith. Mrs. II. G.
Feathertsone, Mrs. s. A. Hutchings
and Mrs. John Dewey, are visiting to
day In Alpine with relatives.
THE Miracle Man" is coming. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Brown. and Mr.
and Mrs. William Wilmott, spent
Sunday in American Fork. with Mrs
ALI Steele.
Sell the milk but raise the calves
on calf meal from Peoples Coop. adv
i MIR. and Mrs. Charles Nostrom anC
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Corridor
Thompson. spent Sunday at Fairfield
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckinney.
@
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Grant at American Fork
April LIST, local relatives have learn
ed. Mrs. Grant was formerly Mis-
Leila Wilson.
Word has been received by MI
and Mrs. ELI Kendall that new
grandson arrived at the home of Mrs
Mamie Speer Vanduroot who is liv
Ing in Denver. Colorado. The bah,
was born March 18th.
THE Miracle Man" is coming. adv
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-14

England wsIoo~'' !, W. ~
To many people 90 . u, u ,
or seems Ike rather = " Z
est plant and ye' eSpsIS }
warm welcome 70 '.@bipl =,
is grown freely IN. ,I W
ingS. rocks ana W.. IN OF
home 10 English
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-14
Our Business

is to trade merchandise for its money the
goods True small percent of the
sales which to operate but the gaining percentage not
biggest aim
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
TRU STEE"S AUCTION SAIL:
real. ESTATE IN FAIRFIELD DIS
TElCT. iiENRICO Co. VA

dated June is l9l7. from william,
Thompson and Aiice: his Wits, aud
rico County. Va. in Deed Book 2lO.
par" pa. - the undcrs!rn" as tr,ls
tee, default having been made In tn"
ana being directed 50 to do by tho
Beneficiary Hereunder, I will sell 10
The highest bidder at public auction
for cnsh. ON ia" premises. on
MONDAY. MARCH Il. 1921.
I'll" following do3cribcd real estate
to wit:
First. All that certain piece or par
c"! Of land. with improvements there
on. couthining 10y recent survey nyc
and nincty-six hundr"dths $3.50
acres. and bounded as follows town.
on ia" W"St and northwest by Il pri-
vat" road fifteen tljJ feet w!i. and
TIA" Creighton Road into which II
l"hds. on TIA" norm by tn" Ens, I;ich-
inpht BAPTIST cOior"d church Roai:
uh IN. east hS til" East Richmond
Nine Mil" public road. pnd 81, Tia.
south ny IN" lands of Charles rur-
y"hr. and being TIA" sam" real csi;,tc
this dag conveyed 10 William rhon,,,-
son by !: Shields and wif. ~ hr.t
"hich 10 b" recorded simulta-
r'uU=!y herewith.
second NJ OF thos" tnr"o cortai,,
."'" or parcels q: land. with tn rev
Tram" d"ellina and "thcr iinprnyr
,uen's thereon. in Hen -icn County.
"a near th' northeast liml'e uf The
cIts OF 'schm"nd. and described as
!"l i'"N. ip-wit. commencing at the
im'"rs"o'i"n - tho uprih lin. ~ Bate
sire, WIN IN" eastern lin" walnut
street hrl ,hrrr" running w,s,-
WtrilE h!"uE ANA fronting on IN. said
n"Fih iit" 81 Rat" street ninety go,
!""' "hn ih"n"c running back in a,
mort H"hrtiy direction and between
"a ~ ilurS. pn" 81 which is the
N"S' IAN" 81 walnut street. o;." nun
Gr'n an" forty pi"I feet 10 newborn
>'r""'. being lots Nos 81. 81 ANA 81
-, "IHN" No =. in the plan -.
conveyed 10 William THOMPSON hv
lE" Tax TIL" Company by it, decd
ar ~ i'"ccmh'r Il, 1909. and record. Il
~ li"nrico circuit Court. clerks Of
ii"e. tn -. Il I.7-A. page 2S2
j. VI. TURNER
Ir,i. il.1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
Ey o. q. TAYi.on d 60.
| rustee S Auction
Sale
Desirable Young
irnber ract
ry o. &. TAYLOR q 60.
CONTAINING $50 ACRES. WELL. SET
N YOUNG TIMBER. LOCATED OK
THE TEl.EGRApH ROAD, ABOUT
- MILES NORTH OF RICHMOND.

In execution Of Il certain deed of
trust to the Undersigned trustee
dated Marcn >. 1890. ana recorded in
til" clerks Dii!c" Of Caroline County
Court. ia Deed Book So ,nge $50
default having been made in tho pay
n"n' 81 a part Of the debt therein
secured. aud being required So to do
hy ia" beneficiary. viii sell. al,
puhlIc auction, on tn" promises on
TIL iSbhl. MARCH -. 1921.
~ o'clock = M
tn" real cStat. described ia TIA" said
deed. rs follows.
Al! that certain lot. piece or parcel
-: land IN tn" County Of Caroline.
VA. situated IN that part known as
I;".dy Church MaEistorIaI District.
and bounded uu The west By the lands
Of Joseph Terrell. Robert Rose ANA
Archi" Coleman. ON tn. cast by tho
lands of said Terr,u Joseph Blautou
and tn" Telegraph Road on tho w.st
hy TIA" lands az john S'niih's estate.
l'rifrur ii!lig estate and Nr. Aiar.I,
Bib nnd IN. County Road known a.
me ONfprd Road. on tn. sou,. by
The lands II lanes Blauton an,r said
HIS "st;tt" rd containing $50 acres
TERMS cash as 20 the COS; Of
cN"cu'!ui. mis- trust including trIs-
ices commission at r.- cent any
taxes "i Interest unpaid. to Day =
not" "i Sl;.n past due. ana IN"
bn!"nc" upon terms 10 b.. announced
b: IN" auctlouccT.
" l. REESE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

TlMBi.l;i.Nks & HIT.
Iyal Eslut" AuctlvH""rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
.r,h,,.,, cr,,,,r. :, u.r,

DANNIlJ.E. VA. March -. rlaus
arc heinz worried ont here ~ officials
ri tn" virginia Tobacco Growers NS-
fpCiaIiUu for a demonstration meet
iny 80 b" hold iu this city on AD:i! ,,
hen several prominent Speakers
"ii! b', heard Tho plan lis :" show
tl:t the DyaauiHAtion perfected sinc"
last fan H. a li," ON" aud means hUsi-
ness. Rcprrscu,ativ" iIai y. Flood
VIII make The r'luciprl address ~
'ho 'un"rur,l" nrd John NJ Niii"f.
az the l'Ir-, s..tiuIt Bank. of Etrh-
lno-.!. and Eousrc- siu:.u K y. James,
or this ,iiy. VIII speak
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
WILSON TOBACCO MART
CLOSES 192O-21 SEASON
sells Largest Number ct Pounds ia
amy season in IL, History.
TntnIN q. 30 .DGU I,nmnLs.
Ey .NSsOrIItrl prcsY.

- IT'y .NSNOrlil"N I'rcSY.
y ll.SDN, y G.. March I'll.
wilson tobacco market closed tn.
t'-V-:l ScaeOn yesterday. having cold
me largest number OF pounds ia any
""dHpn IN rs history. During tn"
JASON 12,2Gi.9GO pounds We're sold
irr" FOR Sl3.iii.3Sl.gl. at an avorar"
~ $1l.Gl per Ton Ia 1880 i2.33O.-
SO pounds we're sold for $2..I20.2SUli
"l AN average OF $685. per 100.
Tho market opened September :.
With am average OF s2I.55 per 100 and
. IoS"d yesterday with AZ average Of
80 20 per zoe. The highest nvcra;" al
any week during tn" season va"
S&S.1G per lrO. whil" Si2t3 was TIA"
Invest aVcrnr" during any week.
Tn" markets In other Eastern caro-
ir, cities also closed yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

THE VALENTINE Auction COMPANY. INC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

A'lNI'NN, y.
Il az 'otn
shnsS
.,athc
ana
and
OAK Ia
of Round
j2n tnn" china Closet Serving Table CGice
Lac" curtains Whit" Porcelain
zine pli, die
cc
HEDlooM.
Cent? Table,
am. 'GekGr h"masom ''G ri
and Rugs '"'''' ''"'
Inamc BED
wing
!tii;',oH! nd
ol,iEs Whit Of
bile
nvicdto
Cash.
TIL: VALENTINE
NuC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
SHERMAN GROCERY COMPANY.
1892 WEST MAlE STREET.

At IA" reTucs, Of Sir sherman.
"h", having "a position n another
class OF business that requires hiS
entire t!m". Y" VIII sell, At auc-
ton. on
WEDNESDAY,. MNRCH %. 1921.
al $3.50 o'clock J. vi
as It whole and going business. tho
stock AMI hXtur-s OF TIA" Sherman
Grocery Company l5u9 West Main
street. consisting OF "a ltrr" stock
90! nigh rrndc Groceries OF hes, soil
inr brands OF all varieties. tn" best
"Quipw OF fixtures used in - high
grad" grocery. Including Butchers
itrir. Etratoi. II. frig"ratinr SHOW
CAS-. pair Toledo Scales i.lcc,-! O.
coffee Grind"r and Meat chopper.
Mat Slicing Machine, Electric Cash
Regis National Credit system
NcgiSi"r. oil Tank Bin Counter.
Mat FLOCK Tools. ,tc.
VIII IT, offered only ae whole
and going business HAS Il good
trad" ho'n cash and s.ry!ce. and is
known as on" Of tn" L.s; service,
groceries ia the West Emu
THE VALENTINE Auction co
INCORPORATED.
Hur,fnrj.rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
Court Sale Of Valuable
MAIN ST. STORES
WITH NI'AETAiEE'rS ABOVE. BE
I&G i2 N%B - EAST MNiN. NEA'
LIESV SwEf.f.r

v.iru I.,r.v,rr>-re; ,aoyr RE.
80 . ,s.n +. i.iS.r MAS. %Eir
-it ~ -; .,r,,i.i..r
auG i:gHiy 'oGi!I ~ tn 'o'ty If Elch-
In"ud. yn'"rc" t'nruHrN ~. l"-I. ~ u"
=. Jones SurNlNIn- TRUST" and
Executor 80. ~ ais VS. Villa.
Hr'mmei apuoiniiu@ tho undersigned
special comm. ~$iunrr Tor that p.r-
pose. N'li >ri' al rur,It auction. on
IN" prnn,.s.
tl'N i.Si' NY M.NtiIFi -,
~ NJ
il" Iron riS described IA sAld decree
Hs l"!lnWS
%"s ." ma - East Main street.
Richmond. Va. on southern iIne of
,:aEi Man street between First an!
r"HSi''' - '.'N. nrEi minus al ~ NOM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

AMBROSE GN. Maroh 10 Tho
entire business district 4 'hi- i'ti"
town wHa wiped 1ut bv ure tonighi.
Tho loss is estimated ~ between
S25.ooo AMI $4,000. TN" post Office.
FeIi"r's Drug store. and iartell's
t"partlu"uf StoI. We're among the
mulIIlm.-4 MiiI,L.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

VICTORIA. y. -. March B." pp"r-
alton -. tn. proposed provincial
liquor aci would briug prpht &"
tho BRUSH Columbia government y. -
year Of approximately S2-"u."fn. Mia.
lister "f tiunuc. John Hast estimated
in r"y.uu" figures presented to the
legislature today
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-22

that has gamblers crooked big business and
money kings Mansfield couldn't get
steam fight the other farmer SUCH His fear
hatred of the League him. his nightmare
League thing most
that organizing the pool movement in Illinois To him
organized to attack the United States Growers
Mansfield imagined that that the grain didn't
the League He imagined that because the League had become
identified his mind with ANY behalf of the farmers
and against profteering middemen
confusing League with other organizations
the League things other organizations doing behalf
of farmers unconscously spoken
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-22
I. MANSFIELD of Chicago,

II MANsFIELD Of Chicago chairman of the committee of
the Grain Dealers National association recently appointed
" to fight the United States Grain Growers got his facts
strangely confused when speaking before ogan
zation Lansing Mch the other day. He tried to make his hear
believe that the Nonparan with
the grain growers corporation and other organi
Grain Mans cations which are pooling the farmers grain and
Funny Dream az W 81 larnG' S ~ H. hS 1G %
at Lansing which Of course have no conpection
with the League and which the League has not
indorsed Mansfield according reports hot
senseess attack the Nonpasan league which, his
tying than 60000000 bushels of grain period
contracts that will bear the light
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-22

He does not ignore it. If he feels his hpessnes fight
with that he begins to FEAR He berays his fear diff
feren often like Mr. Mansfield did in his nightmare
And is that Mansfelds FEAR Of the League which
begat his nightmare about the League pretty good proon this
conclusive proof that the League the organization
above all others that the ought stick and fight
their enemies Why? Simply because it is recognized by FARMER
ENEMIES who the BEST judges, the most MENACING
and EFFECTIVE. Now then
consider organization that
do NOT and therefore the kind of organization
that LEAST effective weapon of the farmer For Mr.
Mansfield accommodangy threw great light this phase of the
matter He said:~
want that not opposed to farm bureaus
organized showing the
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-22
T F YOU consider Mr.. Mans
fields speech as a night

about interpreting the dream isn't strange after ALL
all be accounted for scientifically Why did Mr. Mansfield head of
committee fight the cooperative pooling movement dream that
the United States Growers the thing the
Nonpartsan league? Why did he confuse the
NIGHTMARE ganzaon of the grain pool in Illinois with Non
70, E partisan league organization in that state when
Interpret did he in his nightmare think it was the League
and not the pooling movement that about to
gobbe up? Why instead of attacking the United States Grain
Growers n his Speech according the newspaper
report, to TRADE against the Nonpartsan league?
The simple is the Nonpaan league and not the
cooperative grain holding and pooling that the grain
really fear the MOST They know how the League farmers
organized They terror lest the League foohold in
other states The League has been the big effective farmers
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-22
Grain Mans
Funny Dream
at Lansing

senseless attack on the Nonpartis
was tying up more than 100000
of six years-tying it up on con
of day." He said that ''loyal
Americans" and grain men had
to do something, and added:
Beware of the Bolshevist, the
Socialist and the anarchist; look
out for the gang that wrecked
North Dakota, that leaped into
Illinois overnight and under the
guise of the peoples friends"
spread most deadly poison-the
very poison that Russia knows.
This gang is coming into Michi-
gan in few weeks now. They've
been making the grain exchanges
the goat in North Dakota and in
the state of Illinois. They de-
clare that they will discard on the
whole the law of supply and de-
mand, and further, they, organ
lied with farmers as they are,
declare they will burn grain and
produce in surplus, rather than
be beaten in getting their prices.
He "thus condemned the
Nonpartisan league of North
Dakota" says the Lansing Cap
ital News in reporting the
speech. But the League has
nothing to do with the United
States Grain Growers, Inc,
which Mr.. Mansfield's committee
was organized to fight; the
League has never been in Illi-
: nois, and it has no plans for en-
tering Michigan at this time
the League did not organize and
has not indorsed the grain pool
ing and holding movement of
which he speaks. But
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-22

sermon that farmers, especially
League farmers, should heed.
Let us consider next what les
son the Mansfield nightmare
teaches
X i: X X
w re HAVE shown that
NM Mr.. Mansfield, in Ills
v v speech at Lansing, re-
vealed the fact that interests op-
posed to the farmers fear more
than anything else the Nonpar-
tisan league. Mr.. Mansfield re-
vealed that fact unconsciously.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
LOWER RATES SEEN
ONLY IN WAGE CUT
Railway Executives Officer
Believes Roads Will Reach
Solid Ground Again.

The countrys railroads are passing
through a part Of their war chapter
which might be entitled Paying the
Piper" but will reach solid ground again.
declared Robert s. Binkerd. assistant to
the chairman. Association OF Railway
Executives, at the thirteenth annual ban
quet of the Railway Development Asso-
citation last night in the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania.
Commerce and industry are moving at
slow speed in the process of readjust-
ment, and this rather than high freight
rates is responsible for shrunken traffic.
continued Mr.. Binkerd.
Referring to current complaint against
the increased transportation rates. he
said:
Existing rates were not caused by the
arrangements of the railroads. They are
the heritage OF the war and of unfortu-
nate and unnecessary practices intro
duced on these railroads during Federal
control. Obviously ii would have been
far better for the country had rates been
advanced at the time when costs We're
being advanced. snd the very lateness of
the necessary increase in rates is in
itself cause of additional difficulty.
Nevertheless. 1t must steadily be
borne in mind that the slump in traffic
is world wide. that these rates are not
the cause of the decline in traffic and
that even to-day freight rates represent
only about the same percentage of COM
modify values that the pre-war rates
represented of pre-war commodity
values.
Before rates can come down gen.
orally there must be a substantial re-
duction in the cost of transportation.
While economy is being sought in every
direction. when from sixty to seventy
cents of the operating dollar of rail-
roads goes out to labor. reduction in Ia
Dor costs must be the largest single ele-
ment of economy"
Officers of the association were elected
as follows: President, George Bates.
Delaware and Hudson Company vice.
presidents. j. B. Lamson. Burlington.
and John Fox. Northern Pacific; secre-
tary and treasurer. J. f. Jackson, Cen
trail of Georgia
At the closing session to-day George
e. Roberts. vice-president of the Ma
tional City Bank, will speak
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
IGNORES DIVIDEND
Directors Take No Action. Al
though Alabama Line Cuts
Rate to 6 Per Cent.

Directors of the Southern Railway
took no action yesterday on the regular
scmi-annual dividend of 2i2 per cent
oil the preferred stock, usually paid June
80 At the close of their meeting II was
announced that the disbursement would
b. considered at the boards next reg
uiar meeting. June 3. At the same time
announcement was made that directors
of Alabama Great Southern, whose ma
iority stock is owned by the Southern
Railway, had declared dividends OF
rer cent on both the common and pre-
fcrred stocks, reducing to per cent
annual basis stocks on which per cent
had been paid since 1919.
No statement could be obtained from
Fairfax Harrison. president Of both
roads, az 10 whether reduction OF the
Alabama dividend forecast similar ac-
ton next month by the parent company,
Instead Mr.. Harrison made public in
ccme statements showing the 1920 earn
ir,gs of the two companies. both or which
declined the Government guaranty for
tho six months after the REIMBURSEMENT
OF Federal control. on March 1. 1920.
Southern's earnings for 1920, In the
first two months OF which the road was
operated for account Of the Government
and In the last ten months for corporate
account compare az follows with twelve
months OF operation by the Government
IA 1919:
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
August Maturity to he Paid on.

Bankers conversant with Canadian
Government affairs said yesterday that
the talk or informal discussions regard
ing $40 1000. 900 financing for the general
purposes OF the Canadian Government.
including the August j maturity OF Si5,-
600. 900, was not correct Although the
balances Of the Canadian Government
are less than si5.0Oo,000. against nor
NAL Of three or four times that figure. II
was pointed out that the Canadian Gov
crnmcnt had n set schedule Of incoming
payments from Great Britain. and that
bankers were told last March. when ar
rangements were made 20 pay on April
tho SOS. 100000 maturity. that funds
would be supplied without financing to
meet the si5.o00,0o0 August maturity.
The needs Of :he Government owned
railways IN Canada are entirely a sepa-
rate affair. hut there is nothing In sight
Go indicate borrowing In this market for
the Canadian Northern or tho other
roads now owned by the Dominion Of
Canada.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
NET PROFIT $1,762,7SS.
Burns Bros. of y. j. and y. Y. Re-
port for Last Fiscal Year.

The consolidated income account of
Burns Brothers of New Jersey and
Burns Brothers of New York shows net
profit for the year ended on March 81
of s1,762,7SS, equivalent TO $20.55
share earned on the S0.a44 shares Of its
common stock outstanding after deduc-
tion of its preferred dividends.
The company's net sales for the year
totalled 500, ,29s, and the cost of its
sales, including operating expenses and
depreciation. s26.232,953. Its general
expenses. including allowances for doubt
ful accounts and taxes. amounted to
sf.7l1.424 and other income to 1921 S66.
Preferred dividend payments by the
company aggregated s99.2s9 and $685.
517 was distributed on its common stock.
After appropriation Of $4,000 for retire
ment of its preferred stock and dividends
and sls0.500 for charges not applica-
BILE TO operations, there was q surplus
of s5s9.4S0 at the close OF the year.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Prices Take Irregular Course.

With trading in somewhat reduced
volume bond prices moved yesterday
over an irregular course on the New
York Stock Exchange. On the whole. the
market displayed a firm tone. although
Il had lost some Of the buoyancy which
70 displayed last week. Foreign munici-
pals were strong. notably Bergen SIS and
Copenhagen 5 ias. Libertys were a shade
higher. Mexicans held firm around their
top prices. while National Railways Of
Mexico 4hs advanced a point to "a.
which Is close to their high of this year.
Seaboard Air Line 6s were exceptionally
soft, yielding more than 2 points to be-
low so. Recessions in other rails were
confined to fractions for the most part.
Missouri Pacific general Is at 50 were
down ~ points. There was some sell
ing Of Southern Railway A. following
the Difference OF its preferred dividend.
Consolidated Gas 7s sold above l01.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
TO THE HOLDERS OF
HABIRSHAW ELECTRIC CABLE CO.
sinking Fund 20 Series "A" Gold


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
amount OF funds In the Sinking Fund
provided under the Trust Agreement made
IS Habrshaw Electric Cable Company
dated March /. 1920. is ST5.62s.92 and that
Guaranty Trust Company of New York as
Trustee under said Agreement, and pur-
suant to Article v thereof, viii receive at
its TRUST DEPARTMENT, 40 Broadway.
New York City, until 10 o'clock A. NJ. on
Monday. July II. 1921, sealed proposals for
the sale to II of bonds secured by said
Agreement. in such amount as will exhaust
the Sinking Fund moneys In hand. at the
lowest prices at which said bonds VIII be
offered for sale but not exceeding 1900 Of
the principal thereof. Interest on all bonds
purchased Will cease on July II. 1921. and
payment OF the amount of tho accepted
offers and accrued interest duo thereon will
be made upon delivery 10 the Trustee of the
bonds purchased. together with proper Fed
raj Income Tax Ownership Certificates.
The right Is reserved to reject any or all
offers In whole In part.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK,
BY CHARLES II. sABIN, President.
Dated Nav II. 1921
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Unfavorable trade advices were
brought into play again as arguments
for lower range OF prices In most
industrials during yesterdays Consoli-
dated Stock Exchange trading Losses
were widest In oils. motors and special.
ties and ranged from point 10 more
than 3 pointe. Announcement or new
segregation plan by Reading was fol-
lowed ~ heavy offerings OF that stock.
which broke 3ss, at the minimum 10 -.
the balance Of the rails also registering
recessions Of point TO points De-
clines Of 35s In Mexican Petroleum TO
f47M ~ in Studebaker to 1914 2 in
st. Paul to 81 and gains Of 3L9 in Inter
national Paper to 66i5 and tx In Retail
Stores TO 81 we're feature changeS