davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-08-29
CONSIDER MEANS
FOR IMPROVEMENT
IN UNEMP PLOYMENT
CONFERENCE NEXT MONTH
Secretary Hoover is Preparing
Plans for the Conference
Which Will Inquire Into the
Volume of Needed Employ
ment and number of Unem-
ployed.

Washington, Aug. 29.-Means of
providing work for the nations un-
employed which is estimated to num-
Der 5,737,OOO will be studied at a
conference of the Industrial and Ia
Dor leaders to meet here next month
at the White House.
Secretary Hoover who has been
asked by the President to prepare
plans for a conference was at work
today with a view to submitting his
conclusions within ten days or two
weeks. The conference will inquire
into the volume of needed employ
ment, the distribution of unemployed d
and measures to enable business and
commerce to recover it's normal.
Washington, Aug. 29.-Plans for
President Harding's national confer
ence on unemployment will probably
be completed in time to permit the
conferees to meet here early in
September, Secretary Hoover declar-
ed.
Mr.. Hoover said it was hoped to
limit the conference to from 15 to
rs members representing the coun-
try geographically. A small number
| is necessary to permit of concerted
action and prevent delay
Questions such as closed shop
wages and conditions of labor will
also be avoided, Mr.. Hoover said. L
is the aim of the conference to de
eide on a definite program of uni
of action to relieve the unemploy
ment.
The daily times., 1921-08-29
COMMUNICATIONS
CUT OFF WITH The
MINING DISTRICTS
DISQUIETING REPORTS
Adjutant General Sent to Lo-
gan County to Investigate
Conditions Has Been Unable
to Report; 1t is aSid Miners
are Reassembling; This is
Discredited.
DISQUIETING REPORTS

Charleson, w. Va, Aug. 29.-All
telephone lines int oEthol, Sharples
and Blair, mining communities in
the western part of Logan county
where state policemen and armed
men came together yesterday were
reported out of order. Neither was
it possible to reach Logan.
Governor Morgan officials declared
was without information and no re-
port had been received from the ad-
jutant general who was sent there
yesterday with a committee to make
thorough investigation.
Reports widely circulated over
the state that the miners, who set
out from Mermet to march to Mingc
were again assembling, were dis
credited by state authorities.
Sheriff Walker and party cd depu,
ties of Kanawa county spent most OF
the night and most of the morning
on scouting expedition.
The daily times., 1921-08-29
MAN KILLED BY
AN AUTOMOBILE
The Driver of the Car Passed
On Evidently Unaware That
a Man Had Been Struck.

Bert Tyson, a white man who
lived on Mr.. j. M. Baafeld's farm
near Wilson was struck and fatally
injured by an automobile driven by
an unknown person Saturday night
as he was standing in the highway
about two miles from Wilson on the
Tillman road. Tyson, who was in
jured, died at his home at an early
hour yesterday morning.
1t is stated that Tyson in an in
toxicated condition was being accom-
panied to his home about 9 o'clock
Saturday night by several negroes.
When about two miles from town
the negroes left Tyson in the road to
go to house nearby to inquire the
way to Tyson's hcme. While the
men were away an automobile came
along the road, striking Tyson.
One Of the motorists was heard to
say What was that we struck?'
The car passed on, the occupants
evidently being unaware that the
automobile had hit a man. Tyson
died without regaining conscious
ness.
The deceased was 33 years of age.
He is survived by a wife and three
children. Burial took place this
morning near Walstonburg.
The daily times., 1921-08-29
WOULD ASSEMBLE
CONFEREES INTO
CERTAIN DIVISION
PREPARING FOR MEET
The Chiefs of the Different
Bureaus and Specialists on
Subjects to be Discussed at
the Washington Conference
Are Being Assembled in
Systematic Work.

Washington, Aug. 29.-Creation
within the state department of o
conference division" to include
chiefs of existing bureaus and spe-
cialists on far eastern and other
questions to be discussed at the con-
ference on disarmament and far east
ern questions will be undertaken.
Under Secretary Fletcher said some
officials of the railroads were al
ready engaged in making physical
preparations for the conference.
The conference division it was ex-
planned. would function much like a
military staff with Secretary Hughes
at the head. Fletcher probably would
occupy a position corresponding to
that of chief of staff, and the whole
divide dinto division according to
the character TO the subjects to be
dealth with.
The daily times., 1921-08-29
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, Aug. 29-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady, Oct 1910, Dec.
1890, Jan. 1895, March 1912, May
1926
New York, Aug 29.-The cotton
market showed renewed activity and
excitement at the opening today and
prices made new high records for the
season during the first few minutes.
The start was steady with prices
higher and early realizing sales were
quickly absorbed with Dec. con-
tracts up to 1876 and May 1854 or
80 to 81 points above Saturday S
closing.
The market at noon was as fol-
lows: Jan. 1888, Mar. 1858, May
1862, Oct. 1901, Dec. 16. 81.
The market closed at 2:15 as fol-
lows: Jan. 1852, Mar. 1915, May
1850, Oct. 1900, Dec. 1852.
Spots Wilson market 13 Ia
The daily times., 1921-08-29
CROWD DID NOT
OFFER VIOLENCE

Barnstable, Mass, Aug. ga
small crowd surrounded the court
house and jail here today and extra
guards were on duty when three
Cape Verde Island negroes were.
transferred from the Jail to the court
house for hearing on charges of as
sault on a young white woman two
weeks ago. The men were threat
ened with lynching at time of their
arrest, but today's crowd was COM
posed mostly of curious persons who
showed no intention of committing
any disorder.
The daily times., 1921-08-29
HUSBAND WILL
STAND BY HER

Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 29.-Mrs
Helen Stubbs, who as Maude Moore
was convicted of the murder of Leon
Hearth, Knoxville, Tenn, auto dealer
and escaped while out on bond only
to be found here after two years
liberty is scheduled to start on the
return trip to Knoxville today.
Having waived extradition pro-
ceedings she will go to face the re-
trial she had been granted, when she
escaped.
VIM. B. Stubbs, Tacoma hotel pro-
prietor who married her here, re-
peated his intention to stand by his
wife stating he would follow her to
Knoxville shortly.
The daily times., 1921-08-29
MOTHERINLAWS RESPONSIBLE

Chicago, Aug. ga university
for the education of mothers-in-laws
was advocated by Chas. B. Stevens
of the Third Presbyterian church in
sermon last night He asserted
the motherin-law problem has
ceased to be a joke
Seventy-five per cent of the mat
rimonial disasters are caused by. her
interference, he asserted She is
an outlaw instead Of an in-law."
The daily times., 1921-08-29
WOMAN GETS
IMPORTANT JOB

Washington, Aug. 29.-Appoint-
ment of Mrs Mabel Walker WILLIE
brandt of California to be assistant
attorney general of the U. S. was
announced here today.
Mrs. Willebrandt will have charge
of the department of justice of mat
ters relative to customs and inter
nal revenue in regard to legal quest
ions arising out of enforcement of
the prohibition laws.
The daily times., 1921-08-29
TWO CHARGED
WITH KIDNAPPING

Florence, Ala, Aug. 29.-George
Lee and Doyle Lee, brothers, are be-
ing held here without bond on the
charge of kidnapping in connection
with the alleged disappearance of
Mrs. Novella Hale, Is.
Benjamin Hale, father of the young
woman, states his daughter disap-
peared Thursday of last week.
The daily times., 1921-08-29
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST

Issued by the U. S. Weather Ru-
reau, Washington, D. c., for the pc
riod August 29, to September 3, in
elusive: For South Atlantic and
East Gulf States: Considerable
claudiness will prevail with normal
rains; pressure low over West Indies,
but no positive indications of dis
turbance.
The daily times., 1921-08-29
KILLED
BY MEXICANS

Washington, Aug. 29.-David I.
Richards, an American, was KILLED Dy
Mexicans at CLevile, according II.
consular advices from SalienG Cruise.
received here today.
Richards home was at Niles, Calf.
The consul gave no details of the
killing except that Richards was
killed by natives
The daily times., 1921-08-29
BALL RESIGNED.

Washington, Aug. 29.-Chas W.
Pugsley of Nebraska has been select
ed by Harding for appointment as as
sistant secretary of agriculture to
succeed DR.. Elmer d. Ball, whose
resignation effective Oct. 1, was an
nounced today at the White House.
The daily times., 1921-08-29
FEDERATION WON'T
FIGHT FOR INCREASE

Atlantic City, Aug. 29.-The exec
utive council of American Federation
of Labor has decided to take no ac-
tion regarding the railway wage re-
duction.
The members said today the coun-
Gil stood ready to assemble in spe-
cial conference and give any aid pos
sible if requested by any organiza-
ton.
The daily times., 1921-08-29
BELFAST AGAIN
SCENE OF RATTLE.

Belfast, Aug Shooting and
bombing occurred in north Greens
street and along New Lodge road,
Belfast, during the dinner hour to-
day and it was necessary to send
armored cars to patrol the locality.
Two cases of bullet wounds were
treated at a hospital, one man was
shot in the back
The daily times., 1921-08-29
OF PEACE
WITH HUNGARY TO BE SIGNED.

Budapest Aug. 29.-The treaty of
peace between Hungary and the Uni
been proceeding will be signed here
this afternoon.
The daily times., 1921-08-29
STOCKS.

New York, Aug. 29.-The acute
weakness of local fractions due to
to the proposed receivership pro-
ceedings featured the early dealings
on the Stock exchange today. Man
haitian Elevated soon fell z 1-2
points. Elsewhere gains and losses
were more or less equally divided.
The daily times., 1921-08-29
WEATHER

For North Carolina: Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday: not
much change in temperature; gentle
to moderate winds, mostly south and
southwest.
The daily times., 1921-08-29

THE WILSON DAILY TIMES, AN
ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAT
GETS DIRECT RESULTS FOR IT'S
USERS, FOREIGN AND LOCAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-26

A POPULAR PERENNIAL.
Some screen stars flash in
the film armament, shine
brilliantly for a while, then
twinkle out, but attractive
Anita Stewart is one of the
old-time favorites whose
name continues to blaze in
electrics. Not only does her
popularity hold, but she
seems to strengthen her
stellar position with each
new release. The former
Brooklyn miss is busy these
days out San Francisco way
on ga Question of Honor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-26

ALA BE PRAISED Tenn
peramental ALA Nazimova,
celebrated Russian actress,
who after four years of
soaring in the California
blue as a cinema star, has
come to earth again and is
arranging for her return to
thespeaking stage. The lbsen
interpretress of a few years
back recently completed her
last screen production, an
elaborate perturbation of
alexander Dumas Camille"
which will be seen along
Broadway in the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-26

A SCREEN SONGBIRD.
Winsome Gladys Rice, fea-
tured soprano soloist at those
popular Broadway Para
mount picture theaters, the
Rivoli, Rialto and Criterion.
Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-26

Above PAUL Hell
EU, the f a m us
French etcher of beau
tiful women, recently
proclaimed the COM
fortably re C u M bent
film favorite pictured
above as "the most
beautiful girl in Amer
ica." Be that as it
may, Rubye de Remer
is to receive feature
screen honors in the
rockingham Associ-
ated Producers re-
leases. Hartsook
Right - BEAUTIFUL
BETTY. Picture fans
will recognize this
smiling Photographic
peach as Betty Comp
son, who makes her de
but as a Paramount
star in "At the End of
the World" directed
by the popular cover
artist, Penrhyn Stan
laws. %. b. Keyes.
Left VIRG MIA
BROWN FARE, a re-
cent beauty contest
winner, as Ameera in
Kipling's "W it h ou I
Benefit of Clergy, -
Rudyard's first attempt
at writing for, the
screen. Pathe showed
this picture at the Ca
.ital last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-26

A PEARL PRINCESS. The
ever adorable Norma Tai
madge, popular First Ma
tional screen luminary, who
has recently broken into
magazine print with All IN
teresting article under her
own signature on What Do
You Mean by Sex Plays'?"
keystone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-26

MANS GAME" No
reflection is intended
on the lady of our pho
tograph - simply the
apt title of her first
screen production un-
der a new contract
with the First Ma
tional. And who is the
demure lady enjoying
a shaft of studio moon
light all by her lone
some on a property
park bench? Film
habitues will recognize
this favorite American
beauty as the popular
Katherine Macdonald.
, 1921-07-23
livestock Mart

CHICAGO. July .36U. : Bureau
OF Markets6Catue - Receipts. 500.
compared with a week aso. hotter
grade beef steers l5e 70 25c higher;
ycarlings W o palmer kinds and
grasscrs weak to CSC lower. fat she
stock generally steady. spots lower
on in-betweeu grades cows fully soc
higher; bulls, s0c lower veal calves.
CSC lower: stockers and feeders slow.
about steady. best stockers scarce.
stror : TO CSC higher.
Hocs-Hteceipts. 5000. closing most
ly ioc 10 l5c lower than yesterdays
average. best lights and butchers
steady. carly to shippers. top lights.
sit.is early. bulk betfzr ZUados.
sioIodt1; bulk packing sows. A5iSn
s.35: pigs. steady. desirable ldnds.
Sl0.5OGIO.s5.
sheep-Eeccipts, 1000; practically
all packer direct; compared with week
ago. fat lambs and yearlinEs about
steady; feeder Lambs and rat sheep
steady To a5c higher.
, 1921-07-23
GRAINS OFF ON
CROP REPORTS
Favorable Weather Conditions
Force Wheat to New Low
For the Week

CHICAGO. July 2s-wheat prices
today touched the lowest level OF the
week. Huge arrivals at all the win
ter crop terminals acted as a weight
o. values. Besides. weather condi-
ions in the spring CROP region con
favorable. Opening quota
Ions. which varied from unchanged
figures TO lac lower. with Septem-
Der t1.2s% to {I.25 and December
fi-25a TO sl.2TL. were followed by
declines all around.
Word Of export sales totaliinE L.
$4,000 bushels filled to rally the mar.
ket- Prices closed weak. sEc TO &c
net lower. with September si.22is to
si.22a and December si-25L to
si-25h.
Corn descended with wheat. After
opening &c 10 sc lower, i~nciudiag
September at s1isc to siEe. the mar
ket underwent a further sag.
No Important reaction took place.
The close was steady at &c to &c
net decline with September 61Hc.
Oats were governed by the action
Of other cereals. opening unchanged
10 &c of. September sebtc to 4oAc
and showing Increased weakness
Provisions lacked any aggressive
support.
, 1921-07-23
WORKING MODEL OF BIG
AIRSHIP BY
CONVICT is WRECKED

ossINING. N. T.. July 27.-The
working model OF a recently pat.
onted airship. 1000 feet long and
designed TO carry 1.ooe persons
across the ocean is a wreck in the
prison yard at Sing Sing.
The tangled heap was the model
built in the shops OF Sing Sing by
Count" Max Lynar Boudon. sen.
fenced for forgery, II was taken
TO the prison yard recently for a
test. High winds thai carne with a
storm dashed the model against the
building walls and completely de-.
molished II.
Loudon had worked a year on the
model and keepers said he. APP
Deared greatly, detected when he
saw It in splinters. He aid he
spspt 5000 in building tho craft,
which was 40. feet long.
Loudon had attracted consider
, 1921-07-23

SooAiik. III
Wen No. 81. Jones oil placer claim,
seeuon i0-s5-l6, drilling at 900 feet.
Salt Creek Field.
wen No ?. NHA section s7-to-5s.
drilling at 1850 feet.
wen No. s. Ell section 1..ss.7o.
cemented at 1929 feet.
Wehh No Il. EA section ia-ss-7s.
drilling at 2.1s3 feet.
Well No. Z, swL section l.as.7s.
drilling at 400 feet.
Wen No. 5. SWI section i.ss.7s,
cemsnted at 1850 feet.
Rock River Field.
Wen No. S, sls section 5-.o.7s,
drilling at 2.st5 feet.
Well No. .. 81 section 5..o-7s. &c.
menung at 1850 fee..
Well No /. Wa section II.ia-7s
cleaning out at s.5Ts feet.
Wen No. 2. Ell section Ii.ig!7s.
drilling at 5.335 feet.
Wen No. s.. section a.io.7s. CO.
mented at 1882 feet.
Well No s. section a-ia-Tg, CO,
mented at a.o7s fcot.
Well No. 2, Dixon farm. section "a.
2O-IS. fishing for tools at 3.o72 feet.
Well No. ;. Dixon farm, section %.
ao-7s. fishing for tools at s.s5s feet.
Wei No 4. Dixon farm. section "a.
2o-Is. fishing for casing at 1856 feet.
Wen No. 8. Dixon farm. section 20.
so-7S. drilling e.is5 feet.
Well No. S. state land. section -
3o-Is, cementing at so5 feet.
Utah Fields.
GAINESVILLE, section 52.2s-s, drilling
resumed at 2.s45 feet.
Circle Clif. section e3-54-7. drilling
by tools at 100 feet.
Huntington. section Ellis. fishing
for tools at 3,s3s feet.
, 1921-07-23
Bigger Red
Rides OutIaU

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. suIy 80 =
Rookie" an outlaw horse that some
shrewd dealer unloaded on the war
department as a cavalry mount. met
his waterloo at Fort Russell Tuesday
afternoon. when Bigger Red. Jr.. OF
Oklahoma. here to ride in the worlds
championship contest during the
Frontier Days celebration next week,
rode him 10 a finish. The entire Fiji
cavalry viewed the perfor.
nance with amazement. having pre-.
viously been convinced that nobody
could stay on the back OF Rookie
He's a mighty good horse said
Red after dismountinE: plenty good
to use in the Frontier championship
contest"
, 1921-07-23

able attention in the United States
especially prior to, and during the
war. when he was suspected OF be-
ing a German spy. He was FIRST
arrested In 1915 on a charge OF big
amy. After making his escape and
being recaptured, he entered a plea
OF guilty to the bisamy charge
and revealed n plot Of German re-
servists TO invade Canada. He was
later charged with Matching a plot
to kidnap President Wilson. In
1919 he was sentenced to three
years in Sing Sing for forgery and
since becoming a convict a spent
most OF his time IN the shops,
working out various inventions.
, 1921-07-23
FAIR WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday arc:
Northern Rocky Mountain and Pia-
teau Regions-Normal temperature,
generally fair.
Southern Rocky Mountain and Pla
teau Regions-Normai temperature
scattered iocai showers.
, 1921-07-23
pREsTpENr TO co CAMPING.

WASHINGTON. July 23-President
and Mrs. Harding arc considering an
invitation I join a camping party
composed OF Harvey s. F~lrestone.
Henry Ford and Thomas Edison-oNer
this weekend at some urannounccd
place not far from washington.
, 1921-07-23
ENABLED FIST" FOR SALE.

BERL1N. July 2s.-iUnited Press.e
The mailed fist Of the German ex-
emperor is offered for sale in Berlin,
Thu ox-k;mpress augusta. having
heard her husband mentioning tile
mailed fist" and the shining
armour" repeatedly during his faTous
speeches which enlightened the whole
world has made up her mind TO make
Willie an extraordinary birthday pros
ent. She a an order to a famous
English silversmfth. To make an image
OF that mailed fist of solid silver.
The iron fist arrived in good time
and Augusta placed It in the b.eak-
fast table Of the kaiser. 1t was ex-
pedited somewhat speedily into the
corner by the receiver who for some
reason did not seem to be Pleased With
the present. From here II was picked
up quietly by the empress and solo
later to a man who is in possession of
il today. Since he is-a good patriot
and a business nan-.he is trying to
sell II. preferably to American.
, 1921-07-23

CHICAGO July 23.-Potatoos--Un-
settled receipts. 81 cars; Virginia 81
hbl.; Nebraska cobblers. s2.l5d2.25
cwt.: Kaw Valley. tt.a5df.5o cwt:
California s1.5ods.35 cwt.; Idaho ru-
rails. sass cwt,; Jersey cobblers, 81
cwt.
, 1921-07-23

Money and Exchange.
NEW YORK. July 23-Pume mer-
eanule paper shasa pr cent.
Exchange Steady sterling. de-
mand. 1855; cables. sass.
Franc-Demand 7.T4c. cables Use.
Belgian francs Demand 1850.
cables 7.57c.
GuildeE-D Demand 5t5sc. cables
31slc-
Lirc-Demand f.15c.
Marks-Demand Use
Grcece-Demand 545c
Sweden-Demand ae.sOc.
Nurway-Demand 1effc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sg.5c.
observation-disclosures 1OSTc.
Montreal ia per cent discount
, 1921-07-23
Silver

NEW YORK, July s3-Bar silver.
domestic. s9Ac foreign. s0hc. Mex
lean dollars. 1850.
, 1921-07-23
Closing Quotations.

CHICAGO. July 2s.-Ciose:
wheai-sspt.. ,i.92h; Dec. u..sH
Corn-sept.. sikc: Dec. so&c-
oats-sept.. 4oxc. Dec. 4s7sc.
Pork7July. 1850: Sept. sis.s5.
Lard-Sept.. s12i Oct. s1s.io.
Ribs-sept. 5000; Oct. 5000.
, 1921-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs, John shlkany OF the
shikany. cash grocery. returned from
where they weres-visitins
their son Walter. who is in the ma
there. s'
, 1921-07-23

CHICAGO. July 25.-Butter-No
session: receipts. li.45s tubs.
EgFs-No session receipts. 1902
cases.
Poultry-Aiive. lower; fowls. 24c;
broilers. .sn5nc.
, 1921-07-23

lures closed steady; October. sass.
December. N2of January. fi5-Os;
March. St5ss: May. SiS43.
, 1921-07-23
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
VIEW COMPLETION m SALT CREEK.

WIN S me erli merely cracking the second Wall Creek
we'll for the Producers and Refners CORPORATION in ;ta kE "
test on Section l540-7s. The sand was TONED Al . I95 e. e.,
when the mole started to fill with oil at once. In a few min
utes it was stopping over the top of the casinr Eaarsn NJ u
, 1921-07-23

The drilling report or the Ohio Oil
company for the present week is de.
roid OF features. Many wells which
we're being drilled in the Salt Creek
htld have been finished and no new
work has been started. One well was
Tarted in the Big Muddy field.
Montana Fields.
Ragged Point, section 5-iI-3o. is
hut down at 1850 feet.
Big Wall. section af.10-e1. straight
sning hole at also feet. ,
Clear Creek. section 2s-3a-ts. aban'
ioning hole at 1856 feet.
Wyoming Tests.
Elk Basin, well No. 81 on Elk No,
claim. section 24-5s-10o, fishing for
Easing at 2.645 feet.
Grass Creek, well No. 10, L. G.
Phelps lease, section 194s-es, under
roaming at 5000 feet.
Big Muddy Field.
We'll No. IL, state lease. section 10
1915. shut down at 2.os5 feet.
, 1921-07-23

DENVER, July ss-Cattle - Re.
ceipts. non market closing Csc to
o higher for week: beef steers. $3.50
MS.s5; COWS and helfers, s5MT: calves.
s5.5oas; bulls, s2G3.5o. stockors and
feeders. st.5od5.
HoEs-Receipts. so; market strong
top. $40; bulk. se.e5Hfo.
sheen-Receipts. 1900: market Csc
higher; lambs. sS.7ba10; wcthcrs. S.
Hb.Eo; ewes, S4.b0MA.T5.
Miss Helen HUM is leaving for
Denvor where she will spend some
time as n guest or Mr. and Mrs. G.
H. Kay. She win then go 10 Trinidad.
'7io.. for a visit with her parents.
, 1921-07-23
FOCH TO VISIT L. $.

PARIS, July eJ.-Marshal Foch is
looking forward eagerly TO his visit
to America in October. Ever since he
lead American troops in battle he has
ben anxious to visit the land that sent
them over h Atlantic TO ngh. in
France, he said.
Marshal Foch will attempt to visit
every state. said the marshal's aide.
though naturally he can stop mi only
the large cities.
The marshal's itinerary includes
October 81 In Kansas City and Ar
mistice Day in Washington.
, 1921-07-23
RAILS FIRM IN
SHORT SESSION
Steels and Equipments Fluctuate
and Oils Are Irregular at
Opening

NEW YORK. Juiy s5-Today's
short session % the stock market was
devoted mainly TO tho usual weekend
settlement Of contracts. shorts GOV.
cred FIRST IN rails whcrc fractional
gains prevailed, and later N oils.
Mexican Petroleum. General Asphalt
and Royal Dutch rising ] to II
points other firm 10 strong Issues
included Bethlehem and Cruoihic
Stceis, Westinghouse. Studchaker.
sugars, tobaccos and textiles. The
closing was firm with sales % ap-
proNmatcly 1885, 900 shares.
NEW YORK. July as-Raiis were
the firm features at tho hesitnnt
opening OF today's stock market.
shorts covered moderately In those
issues on Jews that the fcdcvI gov
eminent had virtually aEreed upon =
plan for funding the obligations Of
the transportation companies stcols
and equipments registered slight gains
and losses and oils manifested SINH
lar irregular tendencies Sugar. rub.
her and paper Issues were among tho
atcady sperialtics. Preliminary eN-
change rates on London wcrr rcsc-
uonary.
Cotton.
NEW YORK. July s3-Cofton fu-
, 1921-07-23

Jeweiry and watch repairing by sx-
pert workmen. All work guaranteed.
Casper Jewelry MIG. Co. O-S Bldg.
49,
, 1921-07-23

NOTICE
Swedish preaching service in NaIer
enc Church at Twelfth and Willow
next Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.