davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
COTTON CROP PLACED
AT S,433,OO0 BALES
GouernmentF Forecast Smallest
in Quarter Century.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The cotton pro-
duction OF this year promises TO be the
smallest Of the last quarter Of century.
to-day's forecast by the Department OF
Agriculture placing Il at s.433,000 bales.
or nearly 100000 bales smaller than
last years crop and nearly 100000
less than the record crop OF 1914. This
years acreage Is 2S,4 per cent. smaller
than was that of last year.
The acreage this year Is the smallest
since 1900, and never before. the de-
partment said. had there been so great
a change from one year 10 another in
acreage az there had been from last
year 10 this year. The condition OF the
growing crop has not In twenty years
been so low on June 25 as Il was this
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
BANK IN SEATTLE CLOSES.
ChiIberg Indicted I'm Failed Sean
dinavtnn-Amcrican Case.

J. p. Chiiberg formerly president Of
tho scand ia vian- American banks IN Ta-
coma ana Seattle. surrendered to-day 10
answer 10 nvo Indictments In connection
with the failure OF the Sea ndlnavian-
American Bank here. Chilberg has been
IN business In New York recently. lie
was arraigned and released on bail.
Four of the indictments charge Chill
berg with making excessive loans TO him
self and the nth charges that he lent
an excessive sum TO a director Of the
bank, all without the authority Of its d.
rectors.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.

year. All sections of the Cotton Belt
have been affected. It is due. accord
Ing to Government experts, to an ad-
versely late. wet spring and to the
presence of boil weevil in large num-
bers.
Owing to unfavorable conditions in
April and May and to other discourag-
ing factors shortage of fertilizer and
unsatisfactory price, abandonment OF
planted cotton acreage has been greater
than usual east OF the Mississippi River,
ranging from per cent. in North Caro-
lima and Mississippi to 10 per cent. In
Georgia. West of the Mississippi aban-
donment has been slight.
The condition OF the crop on May 20
was 66 per cent of normal. The produc-
ton last year was 13.365,754 equivalent
500 pound bales. the revised area in
cultivation n year ago was 13,365.754
equivalent 500 pound bales, the revised
area In cultivation year ago was 31.-
043.000 acres and the condition OF the
crop on June 25, 1920, was 7o.7 per cent.
OF normal.
The 1919 crop was 11.420.763 equiva-
lent 500 pound bales.
The preliminary estimate of acreage
and the condition on June 20 by States
follow:
Virginia acreage $4,000. condition 20;
North Carolina. 11.SS6.o 900 and 67; South
Carolina. 100000 and 65 Georgia.
100000 and 64: Florida. $4,000 and
10 Alabama. 2.o29 900 and SO; Missis-
sippi. 2,325.000 and 81, Louisiana. l.
OF 900 and Ga Texas, 100000 and "
Arkansas. 2.13S,000 and 7s: Tennessee,
SOC. 900 and "A Missouri. $4,000 and so;
Oklahoma. 1.S53.0 900 and 70; California.
131, 900 and II: Arizona. $4,000 and Ss
New Mexico. $4,000 and 81. Lower Cali
fornias area, about $4,000 acres. is in
cluded in the California figures, but ex-
cluded from the United States total.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
1920 FAILURES IN JUNE.

Commercial failures reported 70 Brad
streets in June numbered 1929. COM
pared with 1.33S IN May and 562 In June
q. year ago. The number IS the smallest
reported In any month since November
and not quite two and one-half times
the number reported in June a year
ago, though almost three times the
number reported I'm July. 1919, the low
point of monthly failures for nearly a
third of "A century. Liabilities OF $780,
ee7.e2s for June are also the smallest
since November but 56 per cent. in ex-
cess OF June a year ago
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
METALS.

on the New York Metal Exchange
yesterday tin was irregular and straits
was quoted at s2s.5O@s29 and sales Of
twenty-five tons August delivery were
reported at s29.25: standard was quoted
ut $2s.50d s29.50: straits shipments at
$3.50 a s29.50. and 80 per cent at
S2s.75 al $40 asked. Copper was neg
lected standard spot, $l1.50. electro
lytic spot. July and August. s12.75
asked. Lead was quiet New York spot,
t4.45 asked. and East St Louis spot,
34.45 asked
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
BANKERs MEET IN MILWAUKEE

Announcement was made yesterday
by +. r. F'enton, secretary of the In
vestment Bankers Association of Amer
lea, that the next meeting of its board
OF governors would be held on Friday.
July %. in Milwaukee. Many commit
tee reports of vital interest to the in
vestment bankers of the country will
be discussed, also details of the forth
coming annual convention In New Or
leans, October 81. November ! and 2.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
HAYS PLANS SAVINGS CHANGES.

wAsHrNGToN. July with view 70
recommending Immediately fundamental
changes In the postal savings system
General Hays will confer to-
morrow at his home at Sullivan. Ind,
with some Western bankers interested
IN savings banks Mr.. Hays will return
to Washington next Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
PROPOSALS.

SALE OF ". S. GOVERNMENT BUILD
INGs, HOBOKEN.--Office Quartermas ster
Supply officer. ". Y @. I. D.. 5sth Street q
let Avenue. Brooklyn, ". Y. Sealed propo-
sails will be received here until II 90 A. NJ,
July 5th 1921. for purchase from U. S. Gov
ernment and removal Of certain large ware
houses 10, miscellaneous buildings and linz
provements Cncluding ira skage) at 18th and
Hudson Streets. Hoboken. N. j. Further ina
formation upon application.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
PENNsyLyANIA on MARKET.

OH CRY, July Credit balances
s2.25 Runs. 1864 average. 55,122.
Shipments 52,l52 average, f7,Se4
The New York herald., 1921-07-02

George w. rannum. general manager Of
the Oakland Motor Company OF Pontiac
Mich, and a. y. c. Hardy. general man.
ager OF tho Olds Motor Works IN LANSING
Mich have been elected vice. presidents o.
the General Motors Corporation
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
Dry Dock Savings Institution

34i 4 843 BOWERY, Cor. I'd Bt., New YORK.
Tho Trustees have declared dividend for
the ak months ending June 30th, 1921. on
ali deposits entitled thereto under the By
laws at the rate OF -FOUR Per Cent. per an
mum, payable on and after July 18th, 1921.
Deposits made on or before July 9th
will be entitled TO interest from July 1st.
ANDREW MILLS, President.
ANDREW MILLS, JR., First Vice President.
FREDERICK SHERWOOD, Treasurer.
SAMUEL WEBSTER. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
SUGAR STOCKS.
CHEMICAL STOCKS.
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Columbia Trust Company announces
that all remaining outstanding first sinking
fund q per cent gold bonds of the General
Pipe Line Company OF California have been
called for redemption. Thoy should be pre-
sented to the company with July I. 1921 Il,
coupons attached. after which date interest
ceases.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
Dollar SAVINGS Bank

OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
Third Avenue and IA7th 81.
Interest credited July LIST, at the rate OF
Four Per Cent.
per annum, on accounts from - TO
$4,000. Deposits made on or before
July 10th draw interest from July Let.
BRIAN G. HUGHES, President.
WILLIAM M. KERN, Controller
HOWELL T. MANSON, Treasurer
HARRY r. REGAL. Secretary
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
LIVERPOOL.

spot cotton quiet and unchanged; mlddling.
: 23d. Sales, 1000: American. 5000. I'M
nor,s none Futures opened quiet un-
sbanged TO points higher. Closed steady'
nj a net advance of IS TO 20 points. Juy.
eGd. : October. s.1+c.; December. s.3ld. :
Vans a fair business doing: cloths. hard
ening. The market will be open on Monday.
LIVERPOOL, July 1.--Weekly cotton sta
,istics. Imports "a 900 bales, including
% 600 American; stock 1.te2, 600. American
IA 900; forwarded 1900, American l6, 900
exports 1000, American 6,Oo0. sales 2eovp
american % 600: quantity afloat, all kinds,
~ 900 American 100 900.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
New York Prices.

Spring patents. $4,000; spring clears.
$7.25dT.I5: soft winter straights. $64Op
6.75: hard winter straights. SI.71gs.2l
choice to fancy. IS. .soao. WHITE corn
FLOUR s2.05d2.25 100 lbs CORN MEAL
Fine white and yellow granulated, S1.9Od2. .05.
FEED-City bran, 100 lbs sacks, $25: stand
ard middlings. 100 lbs. sacks. SOS red dog
flour. 14O N. sacks. $35; Western bran. 100
ID. sacks, $23 standard middlings. 100 III.
sacks. $23. 30; flour middlings. 100 ID. sacks.
$3.50: red dog flour. 40 ID. sacks, $35.
on meal S30.JO ton.
Minneapolis.
Flour unchanged: shipments 1850 barrels
bran, $i4d15.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
CHICAGO PRICES.
WHEAT

Foreign bids were small and three to
five cents out of line in yesterdays cash
wheat market. AS a result no business
was worked and Gulf premiums were
lower. Belgium, however. bought in
Argentine, taking about 225.00 bushels
of wheat, Notwithstanding that Amer
ican wheat was comparatively cheaper
The report of the purchase was followed
by reports that Argentine was cutting
prices, but Buenos Aires was stronger.
Greece was reported as to seek offers for
about 1850, 900 bushels of Manitoba
wheat for the next ten days.
NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT including flour. exports for the
week, according to Bradstreets, aggregate
S.336, 400 bushels. against 9.T79,l6s the pre-
vious week, and aT52.l54 yast year; since
July /, 440. .4S3 10T. against 2I50S5, 400 last
season. Corn exports for the week, ,22s 696.
against ,56s, 200 last week and 80.l00 last
year; since July !. 50.6l6.2sl, against
3.939.952 last season.
CORN-No. yellow and No. white.
S2Ac.: No. mixed. S1Ac., c. 1. T., y. Y,
ten days shipment.
OATS-No. white. 4sc.; No. white.
47la@4sc.: No. 3 white. 46zc.; No.
4 white. 44h045c.; fancy clipped white. 81
@5lizc.: ordinary clipped white. 4s1e949c..
RyE-No. 2 Western. si.42. +. o. b., and
BARLEY-Feeding, s7a7oc., and mailing.
HaY.No. j. s2iG2p No. .. s25a27; No 9.
e22@24: shipping. S1on20.
STRAW-No 1 rye. S2lToo a ton.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02

The Central Union Trust Company OF New
York has been appointed trustee OF 81 600. 900
~ the Producers and Refiners Corporations
first mortgage per cont. sinking fund gold
bonds. due on juno / io3i
The New York herald., 1921-07-02


The New York Cotton Exchange member
shin OF William =. Halliburton has been sold
to Paul Pflieger for Si7 500. representing an
advance OF $500 from tho last previous sale
OF membership In that body and 81, 900
from the low price ~ one sold in May
X. W. Hooper has retired as general part
ner In the firm OF r. VI. Hooper q Co, cot
ton brokers, and has become special
partner In that firm. Herbert w Hooper Of
Liverpool. ENGLAND, has become "A special
partner IN that firm.
Paul Adelsburger. formerly with Joseph
thai Co. iH with tho foreign excha nge
department Of Ernest Smith & Co.
The United states Safe Deposit Company
has declared seni-annual dividend OF s
per cent, payable on July 20 Ste holders OF
record on June 30. Tho companys last two
semi-annunl payments we're 3is per cent
each.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
NEW ORLEANS.

Market closed very steady, with net az. au,
vanee OF 20 TO 25 points. Closing Ys, Juiy
IL 90 October II .Q2. December lI.o<' 'a"u
AIRY f2.4a. March 12,12
SOUTHERN SPOTS.
Galveston steady 30 higher. at ll.2oc. ;
..ias oeo bales New Orleans quiet, un :
Changed. at lie; sales AT bales. Mobile
nominal IS higher. at ioc.: sales NIL. saVan an,
noh ouiet % higher, at l1c.. sales 23l
haies Norfolk quiet, unchanged. at loooc;
sales 424 bales Memphis steady, unchangeo
al IA. 5Oc sales 750 bales. ST. Louis au.e.
,,nchanRed at iO.TJc.; sales NIL. houston
steadv ~ higher, at i1c.; sales 2,13l bales.
little Rock quiet % higher. at 1o2oc:; saies
is7 DALLAS steady. 20 higher, at lo'ioc'' :
.afou 1 SfO bnleF.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02

The Columbia Trust Company has been
named trustee under n mortgage OF tho
Arthur II Crlst Company, securing an issue
OK S2JO.O0O OF the iatter's per cent first
and refunding gold bonds
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
BONDS.

Sales High. Low. Last. Chge.
200O West Utah....t 20 20 20 :.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-03-04


mittee and need embarrass no one
else. II Mr.. Harding had selected the
chairman or the executive committee
or had set himself up as a personal
individual, dictstorial, autocratic
director, the responsibility would, of
course, be his. 49,
"Mr. Harding's whole course has
been consistent with his declaration
in support Of restoration of repre-
sentative popular government As
no man is big enough to run this Re-
public, so no man is big enough to
run the Republican party There is
nothing in his ,utterances or his acts
to justify the assumption that he
will attempt to do either. Those who
endeavof to place him Din false light
before the country.as either a party
dictator or as responsible for party
deficits are engaged in despicable
propaganda which will meet the pub
lie rebuke it. deserves" g $50.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-03-04
THE OWOSSO TIMES
GEORGE M. DEWEY, EDITOR.
OWOSsO. MICH. MARCH 4, 1921.
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

For Justices of Supreme Court
JOSEPH B. MOORE, Lapeer.
JOSEPH H. STEERE, Saulte Ste
Marie.
'o HOWARD WEST, Lansing.
For Regents of University
T, VIII. SAWYER, Hillsdale.
VICTOR M. GORE, Benton Harbor
For State Highway Commissioner
!. "a FRANK F. ROGERS. Lansing.
/, For Superintendent of Public Instruc
y, 50, ton
2 THOMAS E. JOHNSON, Cold water
For Member of State Board Education
n FRED A. JEFFERS, Painesdale.
For Members of State Board of Agricul.
ture-
JOHN A. DOELLE. Marquette.
M B. MCPHERSON, Kent County.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-03-04
Ask Your Soldier Boy How "Cootiss''
Got such . Hold.

He'll tell you that the battlefronts of
Europe were swarming with rats, which
carried the dangerous vermin and csus
ed our men misery. Don't let rats bring
disease into your home. When you see
the fret one get RAT-sNAP. That
will finish them quick. Three sizes, $40.
65c, $125. Sold and guaranteed By
5prsgue q Co. mar
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-03-04

s'oii93 sa4,
20 afa u
troai ~
-erf tir a
9nifaoc ) %,
5iduol 91.si
se-est bGod
a. boa4r,e
asSm )fNt4
b gGT sr
.4tsoI Etn,
b "a ir
yrcl enah
aljele
Sriooiio "
y Doe tqe !.
D . g uaab
eaorw ,n
tst5 u s d
80 {'ss49d
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
Iheate7:S
BLACKSTONE

Today is your last opportunity 1f
witnessing Douglas Fairbanks In the
greatest picture OF his career which
- The Mollycoddle." This Is said
10 be the costiiest production that
has ever been produced by this pop
uiar star IN The Mollycoddle'
you will witness one OF the great eat
mountain avalanches ever produced
before the camera To IS in this pro-
duction that Douglas Fairbanks
r broke his finger and spra4ned his
ankle. when ne leaped from the
hillside 20 the treetop after the
smuggler. This IS said 20 Do one Of
the best stunts ever pulled hy Doug.
Commencing tomorrow for three
DAYS the most remarkable and force
-ul motion picture that has yet been
produced. THE North Wind
Malice" by Rex Beach. For broad
sep. originality or plot. and intense
dramatic appeal. Il surIasses any
thing that has appeared in recent
months. IN presenting The North
Winds Malice" by this famous au-
thor. the management Of the Black
stone theater r. Offering you an eve
ning's entertainment you will long
remember. Everybody knows that
a Rex Beach photOplay. like a Rex
Beach book. Is always a winner
The North Winds Malice" By this
famous author, is superwinner.
The most insiduOus and relentless
enemy OF men and women who dared
10 brave .he north wind is monotony.
How this unseen power OF evil twists
and breaks the wills and hearts ~
men is the theme Of this powerful
drama faultless photography and an
excellent cast combine 20 make this
one OF the most remarkable pictures
that the management Of the Black
stone theater has had the privilege
OF showing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
Mems Unions

Mems Athletic Union
suits-the regular $3.50
kind-all in good shape
many suits not soiled-
your choice for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
ORPHFUM.

Featured on the vaudeville bill
which closes its engagement at the
Orpheum tonight are Brown, Gard
ner and Garrett. a snaIpy trio OF
entertainers who offer their latest,
a passing revue OF song and dance.
Nevinus and Mack. famous as min
ssrel men; Bennett sisters and COM
pany. IN athletic fun; Al Beatty and
Evelyn, a clever duo who sing, dance
and patter pleasingly: Bob Mills. the
one-armed smiling pianist. and the
Roof Garden trio. in bits or every
thing, complete the bill.
Beginning tomorrow afternoon,
the nsw program IS headlined by
Prank Stafford and company Of
beautiful posing dogs, who offer the
originality, "a Hunters Game
Billy McDermott Is next in favor and
amuses both young and old with his
humorous antics. Ishikawa brothers
are noted equibrists from the land Of
cherry blossoms; the Joe Jenny trio
offer me sort OF songs and comedy
that have made them famous as in
ternational entertainers; Renie and
Florence. funsters original. and Sui
Ivan and Mack. syncopators, round
cut the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04

Maurice Tourneur's production or
The County Fair" viii be shown at
the oliver theater all OF next week.
starting Sunday. The story Is taken
from the play in which Neil Bur
gess starred many seasons. II is
one of those studies Of rural Ameri-
can life which are chuck full OF
heart interest and quaint humSr.
and All the excitement incident 10
a day at the county fair and wind
ing up with a thrilling horse race
i'm which the entry of the leading
characters not only triumphs over
the crooked schemers in winning
the event. but in taking down a
purse that saves Aunt Abigail and
her deserving associates. The cast
includes such well-knOwn players
as little freckIe-fa ced Wesley Barry.
David Butler and Helen Jerome
Eddy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
OLIVER.

A photoplay OF tremendous force
and sweeping action IS c'The Inside
OF the Cup" a Paramount picture
which opens a four days engage
ment at the Oliver theater today.
X Is polarization OF Winston
ChurchilIs famous and widely dis
cussed novel Of the same name. the
publication OF which. in 1913. pro-
voked worldwide controversy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04

The story Is dramatic. tho action
thrilling and the love interest
centering upon a rector and settle
ment worker. is said TO be exceed
ingiy appealing. TIE shame and
hypocrisies Of society are exposed
with merciless vigor, but this is
only Incidentally accomplished. the
love interest predominating The
picture was produced by Albert
Capeiianl William =. Carleton and
Edith Hail0r have the leading rolcs
The picture will be shown contiru-
ous.y each day starting at I O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
AUDITORIUM.

Harold Lloyd. heralded ~ the
screens most popular comedian. IS
the feature attraction M the Audi
tOrium today M his latest hundred
thousand dollar comedy special en-
titled Number Please" riot Of
laughter from the first Fash Of the
film until the final flicker. and sure
cure for the blues. Pretty Mildred
Davis IS again seen opposite Mr..
Lloyd with an excellent supporting
company. In addition 10 the com
edy. Matt Moore is seen i'm a special
feature picture called THE Sport OF
Kings" from the famous novel by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04

MATiNEES Csc, NIGHTS Csc and 35c-PIus Tax
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04

Liberty bonds-3h percent-ss.-
"a; FIRST fl4's-s7.7os second 4A's-
sL34: third 4it's-90.6o; fourth
4A's-s741; 18th 4it's-s8.OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04

Arthur Somers Roche. a thrilling
tale Of love and adventure on land
and sea. This extraordinary pro-
gram viii be repeated again tomor-
row
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
STOCK MARKET SELuNG
PRICES AT 100 P. M.

NEW YORK. May Last quo
atoms on the stock exchange al
80 p. m. today. we're
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
DU POINT EARNINGS
SHOW Big INCREASE
EQUAL to $3.50 a Share on
Common, Says 1920
Report.

WILMINGTON. Del, March IL. - Net
earnings Of s15.o5s.O22 and sales OF
93.9S3,291 are shown in the 1920 re-
port OF Il. /. du Pont de Nemours &
Co. made public here tonight These
1iskres compare with sales OF s1O5,4Sf.-
92S and net earnings Of S11,620,95S IN
1919.
Earnings applicable to common stock
were Sl0.749,S07, OF which $6,267,741
Was paid in cash dividends. Undivided
earnings accruing through stockhold-
ings in subsidiary and other companies
aggregated approximately S13,000.o00.
making $23,749,s s07 direct earnings ap-
plicable to common stock, plus equity
in earnings OF other companies. This
total Is equivalent to approximately
$37.50 a share of common stock.
The -company's suspended war con-
tracts with the Government form a
chapter OF the report There were thir-
ty-seven claims, aggregating $26,375,-
692 on December 81, 1920, but BY rea-
son of advances and credits the net cash
due the company was only $2,013,41O.
or these claims agreements have been
reached with auditors and the local
army boards covering twenty-one
claims. asgregatlng s2S.075.S27. on
which there is due the company in cash
s3i5.693. The remaining sixteen claims,
aSgregatng S93.300.365 on which there
II cash due the company OF $l.65S,7lb,
are still in process Of settlement.
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
ENGLAND RECOVERING,
SAYS Fl. C.. SELFRIDGE
Savings of People Basis of
Reconstruction.

Although Ensland's ship Of state Is
now in rough water 1t can weather the
storm and win reach an even keel
quicker than any other part OF Europe"
H. Gordon Selfridge, London department
store proprietor. said yesterday at a
luncheon given by the BonyrClub at the
Bankers Club.
Englishmen, Mr., selfridse said. are
optimistic Of the future and are putting
their house in order ia a cool and
methodical way. Hard work and in
telligent conservatism" are the remedies
claled
THE great reason for England's quick
recovery is that her financial reservoir
Is being filled with the savings of the
people, Mr. Selfridge went on. There
Is only one satisfactory thing about pay
irg taxes in England. and that is that
all people are treated alike. One reason
that we. opposed the excess profits tax
was that it treated some people un-
fairly.
I'VE want normal times as quickly as
We can get them. Wages must be ad-
Justed. and We in England are watching
those branches OF industry over here
where the working classes have accepted
2 voluntary cut In wages. I have been
told that some classes OF British indus
try are paying less than the union scale
Of wages and Iat the unions are look
ing the other way. knowing all about IT,"
The cost Of living in England de-
creased II per csnt. in January and
there was a further large decrease in
February. M Seliridsc said.
II was anu0jaced that the Bond Club
would hold its annual dinner at the
Sleepy Hollow Country Club May 90
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Sustained liquidation OF oils. rein!
forced BY an almost entire absence OF
support brought losses OF . 70 more
than Ill points in the issues OF that
group during yesterdays Consolidated
Stock Exchange trading. a decline OF
1iai IA Mexican Petroleum 10 i4Sis and
one or 5Ia fl Pan-American TO s6Fi be-
ing that sessions outstanding features.
In the balance % the list there vas also
an excess OF supply attending recess
sions In active stecis ana equipments
averaging q poiut to four points and in
rails | 70 2 points 10 further lows FOR
this year
CruciDia Steel Yielded 80 20 S.,
United States Steel las to ISIS, Re-
public n 70 62ai. Baldwin Locomotive
3if 10 stia. Houston oil ~ TO 50 -.
Sinclair J = to 20. California Petroleum
90 to S5ia. stud sbak 20 s. SHIP
and Commerce ! 70 Sis American SUI
mstra a 70 79tt and Tobacco products
. 10 49ta
Southern Pacific was offered down
Ia TO 70is. Rcading = 70 6al,. North
ern Pacific 1T, 10 T5is. New York Gem
tral n TO 6ja.. Rock Island " 70
22& Southern Railway III to ~. GEM
crai Asphalt ~ 10 49a,. Retail stores
LIS TO 4oas Strombcrg o. 10 gas
Scars Rocbucis ~ to 7Sit and Famous
Players 2ia 60 62a4.