davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
81, 900, 900 for Financing
Cotton Exports Ratified

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Approva]
of an application Sor a loan of So ,OOO.-
600 for financing cotton exports was
announced to-day by the War Finance
Corporation.
Export of 10000 bales of cotton to
England, France, Italy, Portugal, Japan
and Germany is involved in the trans
action, according to Eugene Meyer, di-
rector OF the corporation. The app]i-
cation, Mr.. Meyer said. was a direct re-
suit of recent conference in New Or
leans with Southern bankers
Butter, Cheese, Eggs
croa,1 r-E;e,ceipts We're 1922 packae ees.
So'saer eSfras n'snsr aS than rxras h.
* q 44c; lower grades. 34027c; unsalted
hassher rass than extras SO a sage: extras. 81 a
nelG ne ID or storage, frsts. SG@42c; seconds
~ q DOC; lower grades 24G26c: Dsnish
casks casks fresh 47's state dairy TUBS
comm common TO r sa;r y ssStoc si' % prime a c;
o. o. y soc' ladies', current make hrsts. 25M
20 20 9c; seconds, 21laQ22c lower grades
/ 3Sr' g. lac1'ng stock, current make. No.
Il 80 No Z. 2lc lower grades II n aoc
sneese~.R Receipts were 2.2l6 boxes state
.n, wnn.e milk held. early made fats. sne.
averase ' run s aac sss fan maas @rads s7@ sse
2s@ 2S 'ac: average run, 22G2st, a. speclals, a'.n
grades, 1s@2li@c: twins held rs, snecisis ,o"eI
snscisfs %1erags ag ea run. 25@26isc; fresh
spSc'a sp ga =, :" ~ 3ac; average run. ooGI
~ ns ae W,sa9nsln y, &c y fresh nats 22'sc: fresh
.4c; double Daisies, fresh So vs. nrS,l !.
Aerie's a, s g., held "a CSC; fresh, q @aSn
sN'nis' held specials, 17ia G1alsc: nrin,o
to choice, l3@ l6c; fair TO good 10 9'.ioe n 'an
lower grades o99c ~ '-c
., nIsssafeceipts ,Id"', were e2.ocs cases Fresh
cathered, extras dozen. 31la n 3oc. s,orson
paGksd trox extra drsts 3o@alc hrsts. 2sAs a
-''2c' lresh. extra tirsts, 2sil q 2alsc. sec
onds, 93@25c: dirties. storage pacted w
J. - :, = a. q S4c regular packed. 22@9sc: No.
~ q 22c: duck eggs. Baltimore 451urcs, us
Virginia. 42@4 4sc; western Kentucky ana
tennessee, 3S94oc; state. Pennsyivanis
and nearby Western. hennery whites e,'
1ras 1o,s 81 "a q Sse; extra hrsts $40 ssc: frsts.
80 a &c: gathered whites. frsis to n1tr.
hrsts 30 q S4c. under grades o7Gs2oc paN 4"
cihc Coast white, extras. 3s q 4oc; e1tra
hrsts 39n 37c: frsts. 32@ @34c: unda,
grades soc; other Western and southern
gathered whites. 2S0S3c: state. Pcnnsv,
vanla and nearby Western. henncry browns
extra. SS q sc; gathered brown and mireS
coiors' graded extras, Slla @32c; frsts TO
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
TIE IIHCRTY NATIONAL BANK uR
-l-.t- NEX YORK -

Sniico I. rercoy given that at m.s..
esc &, he shareholders. OF The Lib>.-,y Ma.
t.ors jisnh OF New York, held Msrch
h-ess2l. ;nr pan. datcH February t. 1921
Jtro gii.rs Tor The merger Of tho rAid Rank
ciGu 'fne N"w York Trust Company Was
erpFoved ths: IN order to carry out such
iisr. IL VAS sosed TO Huudate sstd M
t1onsl bank. ard .e-incorporato as a State
snsn~ under tho name Tho Liberty. Banx
q lew YORK. ana that upon the organize.
t;ee C. SAD St&'e Bank proceedings DO
: ,3,e, 20 p.~;ss s-:d STATE Bank With The
l. ~ yoik Tsrs. Co,npanJ.
r. w. WALx. Casti.r
2s,sa. March >. 49,.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
DIVIDEND NOTICES
.KELLy.SPRINGFlELD TIRE CO,

u ne Hoard cf Directors has this dav de
W"asd puaric-Iy Stock Dividend Of Three
i }.eh,. 60 on tie Common Stock Of
r-@iS company pAyahie In Common stock or
q ~ company @iay :. 1921. TO stockholders
"s ,"cofd at tho close OF business April Is,
\ certificate OF Common Stock or a War
L2nt representing a fractional share Of
-AFsnm9n Stock. or both. In payment of the
vSloek Dividend viii be mailed
:. y. STEW ART-SCTIERLAND, Secretary
Dated. New York April 8. 1921
ss.. NIP1sSING MINES COMPANY. LTD.
'sad Dfhce Toronto, Can. April II, 1921
fi.e i5oard Of Directors has to day de
q ,FFci g Quarterly Dividend OF TIiREE
4E' 'ENT paNable April 80. 1921 10
. sS55tlfrh"'dcTs OF record April is. 1921
-ssqksn y .ffl 50. 1921.
-,~>,s r. c. rIEIFFER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Sugar Prices Continue
LOaUer on Small Demand

The sugar market continues to be in
Auenccd by slack demand, quotations
ruling easier. The Cuban sales committee
sold yesterday on basis of ~ cents, cost
and freight, with uncontrolled sugars
slightly lower. Retjners report small busi
ness. Futures were higher on supporting
orders and advanced 20 to 81 points.
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
FINANCIAL
THE I!BFRTv NATIONAL RAVK M

Tns Liberty National Bank CT Now
ryQrS. located Al 1zu Broadway Now YORK
CITY. in tho State o. New York IL closiur
.'E AFFAIRS. AZ notehoiders and other
cssditors OF tho association are therefore
thereby notified 10 present tho no:es aat
~s,hrr claims .or payment.
49, e. W. WALL Cashier
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

Southern Spot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. quiet,
unchanged. at l1.60c; sales. 500 bales. New
Orleans steady, l3 points lower. at II .25c
sales, Sot bales Mobile nominal, un-
changed, at 10000; sales nil. Savannah
steady, Unchanged, at 1i.ooc: sales 1Jf
bales. Wilmington quiet, unchanged "a
o.15c; sales nil. Norfolk quiet. 25 lower,
at l1.26c; sales nil Augusta steady, IN
changed. at 11.25c; sales SS bales. Mem
phis steady, unchanged, at 11.50c: sales
2,1oo bales. Houston steady. 10 lower. at
lo.s6c; sales. 4301 bales Ltttlc Rock
quiet. unchanged, at 10.60c; sales, 1,15S
ba les. Dallas steady. 10 lower, at 10000;
sales. $500 bales. Montgomery firm,
changed. at 10000; sales, 50 bales. Fort
Worth steady 10 lower, at 1860; ga les,
2,246 bales
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Lackawanna Steel Earnings
Profit, LIST Quarter. S8,735; De.
fcit in 1920. S449.72O

The report of the Lackawanna Steel
Company for the quarter ended March
81. issued yesterday. shows profit, after
al charges and Federal tax allowance,
Of sS,735. This was equivalent to .
cents a share, and compares with a
deficit of S449.72O in the same period
OF 1920
The quarterly statement compares as
fcllows
1921. 1920.
Net earnings after ex-
penscs and aX...... S667 ,Gg5 $336, q
Interest, etc. ......... 2co.O3S 74.G79
Depreciation .......... 3A5 sol 45S. 172
Reserve ............... 5356l 3,17a
Profit .......,....... S.135 '4497 72o
"Defcit
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

moss was confined to switching May con
tracts to latter months. and net gains o
To IL points were shown.
Tho range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

17''estocA' NIedts, Pr0vlsi0ns
Yesterday. Year ago.
prime. 100 lbs $500 975 s1sonn,
r G d beef ''''V
sides. b. ..... .l4@ te IN m 90,
Live veals. COM ~'-'1
mon to prime,
r 100 ,bs- s.So0ia.oo lsooaa5o 90
tvn wy, cxds s- ,oo -. 1dg 11g s.22ss s.@ .as
Dressed mutton. :" Lows
city. ID .... loD ys oo0 Va
Live lambs. fair ''V
"a prime, 100
,,Ids..a lns, '.5Og1l.e5 ls.oo9le.oo
city ID, ...... .ls@ 2s .ssn 20
Hogs. 100 lbs. 95o51iD50 1ssnG, -
Dressed h oss 'V
bacon. ID .... .l6G l6n e9s N oq,1
,'Nrn. Dbl ..... sooT 900 a. 40 rs
Nc"s beef. bbl... l6Oo0lS 60 1s0nTiso.
lard. NJ d {, . ''
N,s' 900 'bS 'oso7ioto lae53ts.ss
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Cottonseed OIL

The market was lower carly In tho dav
under liquidation. but the whole dis
played good deal of resistance. Final
prices wero points lower to point
higher. Total sales were $500 barrels.
The range OF prices
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

Liverpool Cablcs--spot cotton good I'm
curry at point advance: midding, 7.42d.
Imports 1000. mono American. Sacs.
1000: American. 5000. Tenders.
docket. 1000 bales. Futures opened quiet
ut / to points decline. Closed steadv at
a net decline of to II points. CLOSING;
prices: May. 7S9d; July, S.0od October,
s.S3d December. s43d; January. s.t7d.
Manchester: Yarns quiet; cloths, good in
UurV.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Philadelphia

3l5 ANN Stores =. SIS. 53X 52% sa51
tlec Storage io5 lo5 los 1o5
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-13
WAR DAYS AND TIMES
WILL BE REVIVE

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 13.--Ther91l
be a grand reunion of the doughboy
and the doughnut when the gang
comes here October 81, November l
and 2, for the third annual cohyeh-
ton of the American Legion. Inc
streets will look like the roads to and
from the front lines during War days
IL France.
The veterans will find, as they eg
down the streets Of Kansas City.
doughnut dugouts on all sides OF
them. These familiar looking sights
will bear the nameplates of the Sal
walton Army, and in the aperature
will be q smiling face which will
bring back memories of never to b'
forgotten days. The face will bt
that of a Salvation Army lasse, anC
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-13

in her hands she'll have crisp, flasky
doughnuts to hand out to the fam
ished. and coffee to slake the thirst.
The Salvation Army, be it known,
is about the only organization which
has been declared by the city fathers
to be a free lance during the conven-
ton. A blanket permit was issued
by the board of public works, author
izing the army to put up its coffec
and doughnut stands wherever il
pleases. The Army is going to have
one wherever food is in demand.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-13
ALLEGED COUNTER
FElTER ARRESTE ED

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 13.-The
Federal authorities haye requested
the nest Of DR.. George Kowerts,
who is under $4,000 bail, accused OF
issuing and possessing counterfeit
money. New disclosures which the
Federal authorities declared have
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-13

come from other cities have caused
then. to request, that he be taken in
to custody. According to the Off
cials three men and nine women arc
under arrest in southwestern states
in connection with the passing OF
bogus currency which is said to have
been made by Kowerts.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-FINE 10 ACRE TRACT
for grapes~east of Ell Centro. p. c..
johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-13

FOR EXCHANGE-INCOME BRICK
business block, center of business
district Imperial. Want 80 acres soft
land. P. o. Box 371. Imperial, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-13

FOR SALE-A LOAD OF RHODES
grass hay in good seed. E. G. Adams
high school building.
The American Jewish world., 1921-02-04
Page Three

Professor William Hobbs of the
University of Michigan last Sun
day, referring to him as pro-Ger-
man and pacifst. Rabbi Wise
said in part as follows:
81 do not consider it necessary
to defend myself against Profes-
sor Hobbs charges. I am willing
to be judged by the American
people who have known my ac-
tivities. But I owe it to Professor
Hobbs to give him a chance to
establish his charges against me
in court. Should he prove the
truth of his assertion I shall be
willing to resign my connection
with the Free Synagogue; should
he not succeed, however, it would
be unfair on his part to continue
in his professorship at the Uni
versity of Michigan"
The American Jewish world., 1921-02-04
Justice CD in Poland.

Warsaw.-A trial was recently
held against a Polish sergeant
named Proskowski who was in
dicted for the murder of a Jew
ish woman named Leah War
shawsky. The accused was found
guilty and sentenced to but four
months imprisonment.
The murder occurred on Aug
ust 10th last. The woman and
her daughter Miriam were rid
ing in wagon to Siedlce, when
Proskowski attacked the mother
and the daughter and finally
killed the mother when she de-
Tended her daughter against be-
ing outraged by the Pole.
At the trial the accused ser
geant did not deny the killing, bit
pleaded in tenuation of the crime
the fact that he was drunk and
that the women resisted his at
tack. This novel plea won the
court who then sentenced him to
four months imprisonment.
The murdered woman was the
mother Of six children.
The American Jewish world., 1921-02-04
Awakening Hungarians" Boast
of Anti-Semitic Propaganda
in America.

Budapest.-In the local news
paper "Magyar-Orszag," a leader
of the pogrom organization
"Awakening Hungary" writes an
article in which he presents the
aims and objects of his organiza-
ton, which are, first of all, "the
spread of a strong and vigorous
anti-Semitism." He boasts that
his organization succeeded in
starting anti-Semitism in the
United States and Sweden.
He further states that his or
ganization now has ~ million
members and that they have sue
ceeded in driving out Jews from
many employments and placing
Gentiles in their positions.
The American Jewish world., 1921-02-04

Rosa Cohen, Jewish girl,
born blind, led all graduates Of
public school No. 127, Brooklyn,
New York, obtaining hundred
per cent in all of her studies.
Residents of the Bay Ridge dis
trict,, where she lives, have start
ed a movement to provide the
gifted girl with a thorough musi-
cal education, as she is a good
pianist.
The American Jewish world., 1921-02-04
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Wilson and Lloyd George, the
latter conquering Clemenceau.
The peace treaty is therefore a
mixture of Jewish and Protestant
spirit as we'll as a Jewish ideal
ism, which caused the anti-Semit-
ism of the present generation"
The American Jewish world., 1921-02-04

London Jewish News Serv-
ice).-Major Percy Simmons was
today elected Chairman of the
London County Council. Major
Simmons is a Jew. The Chair
man of the London County
Council performs the function of
a mayor of the Greater City. The
County Council is central body
including representatives of all of
the q boroughs as we'll as the
City of London proper.
The American Jewish world., 1921-02-04

In 'Mercure de France" a
prominent magazine published in
Paris, the French writer Batault
writes an article in which he says
that Jews are anxious to rule the
whole world through their mon
ey power. "Jews," he says, "are
the creators of Bolshevism. They
captured the Protestant spirit of
The American Jewish world., 1921-02-04
The Clothing Campaign of the
Peoples Relief Committee
Under Way.

New York.-The campaign in
itiated by the Peoples Relief for
the collection of new and second
hand clothing to be sent to the
starving and unclothed Jews of
Europe, seems assured of excel
lent results. The collections be-
gan on February 1st and will last
a month, two weeks of which will
be devoted to clothing, one week
to foodstuffs, medicines, etc., and
one week for books. The food
stuffs are intended for the hun
dreds of thousands of destitute
orphans.
The American Jewish world., 1921-02-04

The superiority of unskilled
Jewish labor in road building and
cognate works having become an
established fact in Palestine, an
Arab contractor is employing 50
Jewish laborers at Tul-Kerem
and another 90 at Tireh on works
which he contracted with the,
Public Works department.
The American Jewish world., 1921-02-04

For the first time in the history
of United States universities,
woman has been appointed to the
position of chairman of the de-
partment of economics when such
a position was recently given DR..
Jessica Peixotto by the regents of
the University of California.
The American Jewish world., 1921-02-04

Lecturing at the Prussian
Academy of Science in Berlin,
Professor Albert Einstein is re-,
ported to have proven to his.
hearers that his theory of rela-
tivity makes possible the meas
urement Of the universe enabling
it's correct size to be ascertained.
Local scientists have been great
ly thrilled by the announcement.
The American Jewish world., 1921-02-04
Rabbi Wise Threatens a Libel
Suit.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Oewish
News Service).-Rabbi Stephen
S. Wise replied tonight to the
charges launched against him by
The American Jewish world., 1921-02-04
Americans Report New Difficult.
ties of Ukrainian Refugees in
Po,1r,oar,io

ties OF Ukralnlan Refugees in
Rounania.
The following cable was re-
ceived by the American Jewish
Congress with the request that it
should be given out to the entire
Jewish press of the country and
the Joint Distribution Commit
tee:
Our relatives from Ukrainia by
permission of Roumanian gov
ernment are at present temporary
residents of Roumania. Rou-
mania is granting them special
refugee passes where Ukrainian
origin is mentioned for inmigra-
ton valid for fifteen days only.
Large numbers of Ukrainian refu-
gees possessing such passes
steamship tickets afidavits and
sufficient money from our Ameri-
can relatives nevertheless cannot
leave for states as American con-
sui in Bucharest refuses to wise
passes which have the word
Ukrainian on them. Situation is
very serious and grave. Thou
sands under arrest and all subject
to arrest and confinement in con-
centration camps after elapse of
fifteen days and may be compelled
to return to Ukrainia to new
miseries and probable death. Ex-
ert all influence and power to
cause state department to instruct
American consul in Bucharest to
wise: aforementioned passes. .
The American Jewish world., 1921-02-04

Israel Cohen, an English Zion
ist who has been making a tour
of the East in the interests of Ii
onism, reports that the Jews of
China and Japan contributed 21,-
900 pounds to the Zionist Ma
tional Fund.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29
SUGAR

NEW YORK. June es-There wal
no change in the local raw sugar mar
Ret today hut business was more ac
tive. sales being reported of about fort,
thousand iags ~ Porto Rico's "a local
rcfinefs nj cents for centrifugal foI
Iunc and July shipment.
There was only small trade In raw
sugar futures and prices were a shade
lower. Final prices were 10 I points
mel lowcT July and September closed
Al s,'s. December 2.ss: and March NJ
asa. all bid.
There was another decline n TO 70
points In refined sugar prices with fine
yranulated now listed at $50 10 $50
the inside figures representing a nev
low record price.
Refined futures were firm. notwith
standing the decline In the spot market
and closing prices were To 10 points
net higher. There was little more
business reported with July selling al
i6s and September and December al
i.eo. The demand came from trads
interests and was believed to represent
the taking In Of hedges. Closing prices
follows; July. September and Deccm
her SEQ. all bid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29
Market News
COTTON ADVANCES
ABOUT s. A BALE
SETTLEMENT or BRITISH
COAL NINE STRIKE CAUSES
UPWARD TREND

" assetsaisa ffEss
NEW NuI,K. June gs-ssttlsm.nt
~ the British cuai strike was followed
ii an adsanc, ~ approximately ~ q
lsui' Ia ih. coit"n msikst here to-day
ot'a'ef 'tnssFiss sid up a. 1855 of
% iH'ints ahcyc the slssing price ~
Yesterday and il1 paints ai,u,. the ~.
cont iuN rc,rd That delivery clo-ed
a isia With the ssnersl market cios.
ine steady "a a net advance ~ ~ to a.
Hlnis.
The market opened firm at an al.
vance ~ n Is 10 points on hiEher i.lv.
,rpOol cables aud reports that british
c,al miners would return a. work 4,
VAS ANTICIPATED that this would soon
b" reflected In an expansion of Ian
cashirc activities with probable In
creased demand Cor raw materials from
British import,sa IA settlement II
the strike had been generally Anticipated
Cot the past several days. the news
failed "a cause much broadening of mar
kct intercs, and after showing net nd
vanc.s of about 10 To- 40 points. tbs
paints. the market became somewhat
irregular under realizing. Reports Of
q firmer spot basis IN the south had a
sustaining Influence particularly In the
care &c July
Eight July notices We're issued, ac-
coriing e. late estimates. hut they had
no apparent effect and one IL the spot
firms whoch was credited with issuing
I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29

CHICAGO. June sy.-vhest erssheS
down In price today. Chances a ~
road and elevator strikes Together vIl1
pressure 20 new market wheat from II
winter crop belt brought about sel1lno
furry and left values nearly vlehD1e
support. The Close was somewhat -
moraiized six 90 nine cents net lUuoo
with July ti.ish TO uisx and SsD<
tember ti.is to uisn. cnrs lost SD
to 5hc and oats NC 10 I s-<e.
In prosisiess the outcome varsst
from So decline to Toe advance. .
Depressioa In the wheat trade becsmeu
apparent m soon as the market opea-
ed. IN addition to iInpeadsng lnbss
troubles at the elevators here. . wt1nv
spread tieup u railways hoomed ~ q
pos<ihahty within few days. HRaTtao>
opinions current too REGARDED the opop
ersi business outlook rcceieeA const1sr.u
able attention where az such opposlos.
factors az the settlement az ths nrlaiaD>u
s,ai STRIFE and the eontinunnce q 80
tsyarsbie conditinns nos1hue~t we're
practically ignored. :
Corn and cats tumbled with vhanhl
and touchcd new low reeoSd prir>s To-
the sesson. Blg stocks deferred 100,
crs. Z
Higher quotations on hogs counter
balanced % some extent In the pro~
vision market the unsetsliex elect -
the grain collapse.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29

NEW ORLEANS. IA. June ss.-oee-
Element 81 the Britain coal strike aaA Z
short covering movement aept cu)tp q
a hale higher today on ths mp>e sc>ovo
months. Covering IN The neer uDeQ1Da
was heavier than In the distant en1 Ju1V
touched ii.3s at it, bret. rs eooo1nn
was higher and the 1arkes esopf q 81
advance throughout the sesu1on, flunDy
closing at net gains on the by q a oc
Is points with July at u.31. Joly -
by far the strongest monfh y ~ -
Of the day.
More or Iess buying for ioae sccoupo
appeared and was hssed on : ~ lnnr
lsh feeling repArdlng ~ evonao q
bureau day. A local eG(,nale p>oco1 -
tend Of the crop at sss p<r cent e ~
NAL. the decrease IN the acreage q -
per cent and the indicated ~ q
s.ios.oee haies.
The warning that The hurricane ~
moved up Into tho southvunesrp -,
tion Of the Gun caused uoeas)noU =
IL was felt that The storm MA ~
Inland over the cotton SeeioQ. rUgolmo
Of the western belt ccntjnv<1 % e.
plain OF rain and veevih.
Cotton closing: July Il.3t: 0c&ohoo
lisa: December ian: January AZ
March i,.7s; spot steady: miAslins len
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29
CorroNsIxp on.

NEW YORK. June 2s.--Strence 81
July tenders combined with the firm
ruling In crude markets. cotton and
lard brought abou, scattered covering
In co,tonsccd oil with a consequent; i'm.
prcyement In prices Closing bids were
unchanged To points net higher. Sales
10000 barrels. Prime crude 500. prime
summer yellow spot $50: July T.so;
September 7ss; December 7.ss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29
Stocks ARE SLOW !
AND ARE lANBv|0
EARLY GAINS Ann sUDJno2
TO CONSIDERABLY a.
vIsI0M LA7nn . r


~ ss<DNated Ffsen
NEW YORK. iuns An. ssarh
market ,"siay followed Ne uncertain ss6
anEuld courss. Enriy sains a I 10 3
isanis hieF vefe suhj.ctsa to cans61-
cradle revision.
TfanspoEtalions hardessd an the a.
ADMINISTRATIONS pFop.eai 90 fuaa ~
ootlntry'a railway irht. O<is Ssl,to6
shsrplsy on rspmts that the M~siron
xosefnnsnt would ro<iposs snfre<-
meat Of foreign tan dsefees and far-
elan exchange responded Ia ssttiesuene
& the british miners strike.
Alternate reactions aud seeossslss att
tended the slugsssh mid-ssxion.
Prices attained highest eseis IN ~
final hour on a demand for stssls ssA
equipments whlch extended W ollo. mo
tors and rails. crueible and uniee6
states steeis finished al suhslonolhl
gains, an did baldwin Locomotive. Nes-
lean petroleum. Chandler. RsAdIns go
southern Pacific. sales amounted 10 flse
hundred and Twenty-Five shouaas1
shares.
Announcement was mad~ amer -
markets close that the dividpa1 =
American Ice common had br<n ~
creased To five per cent from four.
Caii money was lees plentiful. the
rate rising from five per cent 70 me-
and half per cent toward the cloas-
Speculative railway bonds were 49,
by the governments proposed rseue6-
INK program. hut industrisls ssssd. viii
irregular In Liberty issuea. Nexicona
acre strongest Of the forelen uFonp.
Total ales. par value. ten mll11m s11ho
hundred seventy-five thousand dolAru.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. June 2s.--caitle receipts
& ooo. slow: generally steady. top beef
steers !S.so. bulk ss.'5G7.75; bulk fat
cows and hcifcrs ss.s5Gs.oo: Gamers
and cutters largely si.5o@5.ce. veal
calves mostly ssc lower. bulk To pack
,rs sS.ioa SOC. stockcrs and feeders
duh. steady.
Hogs rco,inis y zoe: active Is TO
csc higher than Yesterdays ayerage
oiosing strong top ss.aS. bulk ts.soG
SIS: PIGS 10 to isc HIGHER; bulk $500
$50.
sheep receipts i3.00o slow 81 Sc
lower. choice range hmhs sold tio.oosf
io.sa; no natives above SO; cuiis $500
G5.se: oregon ewes s&so. iight and
medium weight natives $500 100;
hca,ics mostly 500.