davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-11
Local Mention

Mrs. John r. Wilt was elected presi-
dent of the Presbyterian Missionary
union in a meeting held at the First
Presbyterian church. DR.. MaBelle
Mrs. Charles Suit was chosen secce-
tary-treasurer. Mrs. j. w. Aldrich
gave talk on Indians.
A barn at the hc-~N of "
Leasher, 927 Topeka boulevard. was
damaged slightly ~ 49,
night. The fire started from hot ashes
thrown near the barn.
List your property with the Shaw
nee Investment Company. = Phone
5050.-Adv.
The state American Legion head
quarters has sent a charter to new
legion chapter at Onaga, Kan.
Miss Katisue Moore. physical d.
rector of girls at Washburn college,
gave a talk in Washburn high school
Thursday morning. Her subject was
''An Indian Prayer"
ADV. W. -n' p'D
A verdict allowing Miss Helen
Bigham. S13 Monroe street, $1,000
damages for Injuries she clai med to
have sustained when she fell thru a
floor in the store OF Gersh and Simon
Galitski, S13 North Kansas avenue,
was returned by jury in Judge James
McClure's division of the district court.
She originally sued for $4,000. Sarah
NGalitski, who was made party de-
fndant, but who, it was shown, was
not corrected with the case, was given
judgment for costs.
Edgar c. Raine, who comes to To-
peka under the auspices Of the BUSH
ness and Professional Woman's club
with his beautiful travel pictures,
knows more of Alaska by actual con-
tact than any other man in the world.
His lecture is illustrated with pic
lures of natural colors. This lecture
will be given at p m. to school chill
dren and at 8 for adults, free, March
22.-AdY.
c. E. Mallon, who has been sales
manager with the Page Milling coin
pany in Topeka for the last two
years, will go to Kansas City, Kan,
March 5 to become salesmanager for
the Kansas Flour Mills company.
/ Mallon has been active in business in
| Topeka for ten years.
DR.. Lyngar. Dentist, 500 Kansas Ave
ADV.
! c. F. Gustafson and wife have
traded the property at ZIG West Sixth
street, occupied by the Topeka Mort
gage & Investment company, to A
! Burkholder, 1404 West Sixth street
for 100 acres of land two miles east
of Valencia. The warranty deed
shows the valuation of the West Sixth
| street property to be $4,000.
! Mrs. Mary Maltenburg today filed q
/ nefition in tha district court asking a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-11

a dazed way. I've been living for
years in dry town."
81 suspected that, sir"
eyes. yes. How all this carries me
back. Er-as a personal favor tc me
will you spill little beer on the bar
and put my change in it?''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-11

New Orleans, March 11-eoTToN-spot.
steady; quotations revised: middltng' "a
points lower; middling, 1915.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-11
DR.. Lyngar. Dentist. 500 Kansas Ave

Mrs. Mary Maltenburg today filed a
petition in the district court asking a
divorce from McHenry Maltenburg,
who she claims abandoned her in
November. 1919.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-11

German scientists have made a
giant searchlight with which to signal
Mars. But they will not be able to
learn many war tricks that they have
not already used.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-11
Card of Thanks.

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. s27
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-11

c. E. Mallon, who has been sales
manager with the Page Milling vo4ii-
pany in Topeka for the last two
years, will go to Kansas City, Kan,
March Is to become salesmanager for
the Kansas Flour Mills company.
Mallon has been active in business in
Topeka for ten years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-11

A young woman inquired of a MILNE
friend if she had pretty styles in. sprini
hats. -"Oh, yes" she replied, we hav
some lovely. styles" "And the prices ar
as high as aAcats back. suppose?" well
don't know" was the cautious answer
that depends on the size of the cat.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
PRODUCE.

BEANS AND PEAS : Bcans: Marrow.
choice. 100 lbs. $3.50: pea. choice. $3.50:
rcdiurn. choice. $3.50 Kotenashl. Japancso
sIi.Ia91.: Cantaiina, Italian. so; yellow eye.
Ss.5p1s: black turtle soup, SS: pink, Call
fornie. sI.T5; lima. California. sG.aoni !;
$3.50; green, choice. domestic. $3.50; black
eye, California, $3.50: splits, yellow, choice
S1T5 green. choice. $3.50.
BUTTER-creamery. higher than extras.
37Ha43lsc.; scconds, 3Iisa37: lower grades.
32q Bic; unsaltcd. higher than extras. 4Gikfo
4tisc.: extras. s5ai6c.: firsts. 3sa53'sc. !;
i204sNc.: good 10 prime. ssssic. common
20 fair, 3oli37c.: ladies'. current make. ex-
tras. a0hW3ic.: firsts. .sL,d 2aiEc. seconds.
.7gssc.: lower grades: 2a02G.sc:: packing
:, 2Gc.: lower grades. 24fi25isc.
CHEESE--New York State, flats. held fpo-
ci2ls. eii@122i1c.: fresh specials, 2ittQ22c. !:
average run. 2odao4c.: State. twins, .s.pe-
cial-. 2iiyc.: average run. a0I20iac.; Wis
consir. double Daisies. fancy. 20i4a2ic.:
single Dalsiee. fancy, oohm2ic. Young
Americas: p fisn.2.sc.: State skins. sdpi5c.
sc. extra f'rsts. 40TT45c. firsta, 239f3nc. !:
seconds. 3nn34c.. trade eggs o3T3 dir
tics. regular packed. No. /. 2692sc.: No ?
and poorer. 1sG25c.: checks. fair to choice.
dry. 22Ncic. refrigerator eggs. charges paid
TO expiring dates. special marks. fancy. 35h
@9ol1c.: flrsts. 3aT3iirc.: seconds. 3o032kc.: /:
WAhlf 'bEN. oNTtfc.p HfhTpy
hcnrcry, extra fancy selections. 11llIsc. .
average cxtrns. G66fTOc.; extra firsts. COZ
G5c. firsts. at15sr. gathered whites. .liSts
20 extra flrf's. 5tdfG3c under grades. s31
sc. Pacific coast, whites. extra frsts, 6Of1
GJc. firrtr. E3T5Tc under grades, fss152c
puiicts. 5in3sc.; other Western md South
crn, gathered whites. 3aff sc. nearby hon
merry browns. extrn, fSG s2c. gathered brown
and mixed color-. graded extras, 4JHsTc. ::
frsta tr cxtrr firrts. aGefssc
rHrtr~. FRESH-Anplcn. Green basfet
~. .NS2.sO: rod. &c sfs3.25; Duchess. bbl .
s7Gs: King. s5d1; Wolf River, safI 20 /:
wealthy. safla. Mcintosh, s,Tig. ronatha A.
s58Ii; Aiexander s4n7; riuhbardson, ssaG
Grnvenstcin. s461: Western, bos. s3alas.
Winter banana. Western. box. s27Jff5; ION
athau s315. Pears: puerre Pose. bhi.. s5St
10; Bartlett. s4l10: seckei, f561c: basket.
81 s0nA. Bartlett. BASKET. Si.Epq5; Eisffcr,
stTf.Co ounccs: State. bu., s3f3 rs /;
bbi., ei1p. Cranberries: Cape Cod. Z Dbl.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
RAIN IN ARGENTINA
SAGS WHEAT AGAIN
Breaks in Foreign Exchange
Slackcn Demand Abroad
Corn and Oats Drop.

CHICAGO. Sept. 15.-whcat ander-
went new declines to-day. chiefly as a
result Of Argentine rains and fresh
breaks in foreign exchange. The mar
ket closed unsettled Ia to 2&c net
lower with December $f.2Sia to sf2sa,
and May s1.33 to 1.3sh. Corn lost
5-s@7i 60 1c and oats b05-s to
7-sc. Provisions finished unchanged TO
t5c lower.
With rains in Argentina where
most needed the wheat market took the
down grade from the start, and lacked
throughout the session any definite
stimulus from export business. The
apparent slowness of foreign demand
was associated with tho disturbed con-
dition or European exchange. although
sterling IL 20 cents higher than = year
ago and francs are only slightly lower.
whereas cash wheat here Is more than
81 n bushe1 down. onrthe other hand
German marks are severely depressed.
Bulls failed to make Roadway with re-
ports of freezing temperatures In Cam
ada and with advices that unseason-
able wet weather in the Dakotas was
spelling wheat In the shock. Rallies
proved transient, and the market
closed at the lowest figures OF the day.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
CHEMICAL STOCKS.
TOBACCO STOCKS.

box. s5ag: New York. crate. s2.T5S3. Raxp-
berries. Jersey, pint. 14H15c.. Huckleberries
Pennsylvania and Jersey. pint. 25zi33c.: Nova
Scotia. 2opJoc. Figs: Virginia, quart. SIC.
state. 10. basket. 5or65e. Grapes. 20 10.
basket. Jcdsi.in; gift. crate. eoc. 1sf. IL
Peaches: State. bu. bnskct. ~ .J0d3.50: II
quart basket, Goc.a3sf 70. Muskmelons: Col
crate. Coo. .Gsi.25 ostrich egg melons. CGli-
forn!a. crate, $i.T5fyo; Colorado, crate. $40
] 10; Casaba melons. Colorado crate. s1.75
g2: Santa Claus melons. California. crate.
si.15d2; Persian melons, California, crate,
81 Oranges: California, boz. s2.7JTs 25.
Grape fruit: California. box. s3a.o5: Porto
Lemons. California. G box ssas5o % I Xveesua ssgg,
pears. Cuban. box. sfSf4 Florida, SI1f7 sO.
pineappies. Porto isco. crate. s2..5y9 80.
Waiermelons. Southern, car, sf5od25o.
$40 ibs.. s4.25a4.5o; Long Island bbl. ssd15 !;
Jersey. round. 150 lbs. S2.5oa3.4o: No. 2. I'll
". Sweets: Virginia. bbl.. x3sU9f. 81: Jersey.
basket. Si.I0n2: Dclawnro ard Maryland.
hastct. si.a5<1t.GJ: yans. Southern hi
$3S1s.
POULTRY. DEEssED-rREsH KILLED
Chickens. Western. orocrs. boxes. cGn3Gc. !.
| frysrs, 26n3lc.; ronstcrs, 80ft4.c.: Western,
hhi:;:. nbls;: dry picked. lbs. $4,000; 3,s lbs.
.sff3tc.: bbis.. iced, 2S02ac. virginia, 2sgi
DOC. nearby m.yei weights. csTsoc.: fowls.
boxes, lsa3Jc, bhls.. dry. isd34c. iced. is1y
Ducks. Long Island. sc. squabs. white.
POULTRY. IIyE-rovls. freight. o,a3oc !.
express. efef3ic; chickens. freight, .ec. ex
Turkeys. freight. &c. Ducks. freight. aoS,
2sc. Long Island spring. a0c ducks, cT-
press, 2.n 2Gc.: muscory, i5c Geese, freight
isMlsc swans; freight. or express. ise.
SIC. Rabbits, n, express. 20n2sc. suck.
ling pigs, i've. pair. $S.50aG.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

Lieut.. G. &. Black. 20 Fort Biips. firs,
Lieut.. G. W Clarke. 70 Camp Travis. First
Lieut.. J. IL. Drake. 20 Camp Dix.
FIELD ARTTLLERy-r.ieut.-c Col. l.. i.
I.awson, 70 Fifteenth Field ARTILLERY. Canip
Trags. These officers 70 Field Artillery
School, Camp Knox; Ma jors Paul j.. Car
isle. r. r. Armstrong. Abbott Boone and
4. II. King. Ray Barker.
QJ-ARTERMAsTER CoRps-Thcse Officers
10 Ninth Corps Area, thance 30 Manila
CAPTAINS ". G. Snyder. l., r. ross, ". w.
MciIcnry, Firs. 1deutennr:s g. r. shieldr.
H. -. Talbot. u. T.. ieeden. W. y. Mackln-
men. Capt. 4. ", Berg. TO Ninth Corps
Area. San Francisco. ~sThcse officers pro.
cecd 20 Governors Island. Whence 70 ranana
Canal zono: Captains y. 9. Evans. otto
ftrrwoad W. u Alon. First Lieutcnants G..
y. Barlea. Gerald Swartliout.
MfscEILANroUs-F'i Lieut. Earl Hen.
dr5- to Ordnance Department. Camp Shcr-
man. Capt j. 6. fiodsworth, - homo.
rlr.t Lieut.. u. = Gates. Air Service. and
siaio Thomas Duncan. Air Service, as
nlsned 20 duty, Kelly Field. Major Alex
anosr Maish, TO Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
TRADING In COTTON
MARKET SLACKENS
Prices Tend Lower Due to Iiv-
erpool Weakness and Bet
ter Weather in Belt.

"A decided falling off in the volume Of
business marked yesterdays dealings in
cotton futures. the markets tendency
being toward a lower level. The reac-
tIonary sentiment was due to weakness
in Liverpool. improved weather In the
Cotton Belt. and feeling that the
market was technically ready for a
moderate recession. On the whole, price
fluctuations were more regular, due to
the fact that the majority of larger op-
orators were away from the market
sion's lowest level the list was off 40
TO 81 points from Wednesdays last
prices. The market closed near the
bottom. with net decline of 33 TO 60
points. The local spot market was off
" cent pound to 1870 cents.
The market opened under pressure,
weak. unsettled and 81 to AZ points less
than the preceding close. Liverpool.
Wall Street longs and spot interests sold
IN the first half hour, while demand
came largely from the trade or profess
sional shorts. Liverpool futures were
u penny points lower at the time OF
cur call. Spot business abroad was
active. 10000 bales changing hands.
the weather map was not a factor.
II was clear again in most OF the Cotton
beit except for .06 precipitation at
Meridian. Partly cloudy conditions were
the rule in the Eastern Belt. The trade
did not put much stock in a report by
the American Cotton Association which
placed the total available surplus of cot
ton on August /. 1922. at only 143.4s1
bales. believing that 1t was too early to
make such an estimate.
Trading was the quietest in many
weeks during the afternoon. At one
time the market rallied to within Q to
20 points of it's preceding close, but in
Its last hour renewed heavy selling re-
suited in another reaction. which carried
1t back to about its low level, with Oc-
tober off to 1890, or so points less than
Wednesdays final bids. Southern hedge
selling, which uncovered few spot loss
orders. featured the last half hours
business.
Range of prices -
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

were sS4 900. 900 less than the week be-
fore. the September II total OF s1,71o.-
100000 being 47-4 per cent below the
total reported on the corresponding date
last year.
OF the total holdings OF $500. 700. 600
or paper secured by Government obiiga-
uons S345. 200 900. or 6S.5 per cent.
was secured by Liberty and other bonds.
s132, 100000. or 2G.4 per cent, by Victory
notes. s3.S9o.o00. or 5 per cent. by
Treasury notes. and s21 100000. or 4.3
per cent. by Treasury certificates.
The total Of discounted paper held by
the Boston, New York and Cleveland
banks Includes ST. .oo0. 900 OF bills dis
counted for the Richmond. Atlanta, Min
neapolis and Dallas Reserve banks. COM
pared with S69.c00.000 shown on the
previous Wednesday. Rtchmonds redis-
counts with the New York Reserve
Bank show an increase from $2i. 9e0.-
600 to about S25,0oo.000. while Atlanta
reports an increase from s9.700.000 to
Sio, zoo, 900 In bills rediscounted with
the Boston and Cleveland banks. Bills
discounted by Minneapolis with the New
York Reserve Bank fell from s11.0e0,-
900 to about s9160. coo. while redis-
counts OF the Dallas bank with the Bos-
ton and Cleveland Reserve banks In
creased from s24.io0.00 to $4,000. 600.
Government deposits were $11.500,o00
less than the week before, Reserve de-
posits defined $1,000 while other de-
posits. composed largely OF fnon-members'
clearing accounts and cashiers checks.
Increased nominaly.
Total gold reserves on September II
were $2.6S4. 100000, Indicating a gain
since January OF S621 roc, 900, against
loss OF s40.9o0.0o0 In other cash re-
serves; that is. silver and Iegals.
The following table shows the condi-
tion of the twelve banks In the Reserve
system ut the close of Wednesday s
business. at the close of business on
September q. and at the close of busi-
ness on September II. 1920:
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
Charter No. 1O7yS
Reserve District No, 2.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF rHB
CHATHAM AND PHEMI x NATIONAL
BANK
BANK

OF THE CITY OF ~ ".
ar New York, IN the state q Now York, at
The close OF brsiness ON Sept 6. 1921.
RESOURCES.
Loans and dis
counts. including
rediScounts .Se3,S54SoS.SO
Customers iiabil-
ity account Of ac-
ceptances of this
bank purchased
II. t..". I2ass4
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
i.1es,s7a-A

7.os3.245.A
y.Sa2.o3S.@
fo.2si.M7.8
3.okkee7.27
AAas.D&oo
ixo,eoe.A
-.5os.5ol.28
1.4ss.ss5.ss
sos.lS1.os
274.oo0.Oo
$50. .852-o4
l3T .SA. .316s6-3
s7.ooo.ooo.oo
5000. 600. 90
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
CABLES.

Rio was unchanged to 25 reis higher. De-
cemhcr. 12S1k0. Dollar rate 20 points higher.
nt 1880. Exchange unchanged, at SID. Re-
ceipts 1900 bags, and stock. SIC. 600 bags.
Santos futures, 80 to ~ higher: December
1880. Receipts. 81 900 bags. and stock
3.fo3, 900 bags.
Cleared from Rio. 200 bags for New York
and 5000 for New Orleans
Receipts at the ports $1,000 bags.
against ~ 600 last year and 81 900 two years
ago. Sac Paulo had 80 ,ooo against 81 200
and e7.o0o. and Jundiahy 10000. against
$4,000 and 20 Geo bags. respectively.
Fine weather was reported In three dis
tricts of Sac Paulo. and cloudy In two. with
tprnpf ra ftirea ta nciup grop, ri IN "a dppreps
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
CHICAGO PRICEs.
NEW YORK PRICES.

wBE.Ar-In ;he local cash market No. .
red was quoted ot Sl.36; No. . hard. si.:i:
No. Manitoba. si.41; No. mixed durum,
S1.3fiS c. l. 4. track y. Y. to arrive.
COMM the local cash market No. .
yellow was quoted at tSisc. No. . white.
DAYS shipment.
OATs-In the local cash market No. .
white was quoted ut 51c.. No. white. sac
No. white. iJhc. fancy clipped white.
Gnikc. ordinary clipped white. 57l-Q59isc..
all elevator.
RYsc--Market onsy; No. 2 Western, si.fo
Z. o. b.. and siiT c. :. n. ".
BAHr.Ey-Market dull: feeding. 6sI1ac.
mailing. Tsns2c. c I. (. y. Y.
HAy-Market stead: No. !, s2sd3o; No,
a ton.
sTRAw-sfarket duio;; NO rye. se2925
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT
Ratio Rises Again as Gold and
Other Cash Reserves
Show Gains.
Special Despatch to THE Nnw yoaK HzaAlD
New York Herald Bureau,
WQrhirRtnu. ID. q. sent IS 1

New York Herald Bureeu,l
Washington, ID. C.. Sept. Is. ! +
Aggregate gains OF SIS. 100. 900 OF gold
and of s3.1oo.o0o OF other cash reserves.
accompanied by reductions OF sa5. .eo0.-
600 in Federal reserve note circulation
and Of s12.seo.oeo in deposits. are indi-
Gated in the Federal Reserve Boards
weekly bank statement, issued as at the
close of business on September IA. The
banks reserve ratio in consequence rose
from 66.2 to 67.5 per cent
Federal Reseve Bank holdings OF bills
secured by United States Government
obligations show a further reduction for
the week of s35. 5.600. geo. other discounted
bills decreased by s44.To0.o 900. while
holdings Of acceptances purchased in the
open marekt fell Off 81. 200. 900. Pitt
man certificates used as cover for Fed
erau reserve bank note circulation show
a decrease of s3.000.O 900, while other
certificates on hand, In consequence Of
purchases made in open market by the
New York Bank, increased $2,709, geo for
the week. Slight decreases occurred in
the holdings OF United States bonds ana
Victory notes. Total earning assets
RESnu
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
Army Orders

speoici Despatch 70 THE Nrw YORK Hrnirp
New Work Herald Bureau.
Washington, II. e.. Sept. rs.
These army orders have been made public
INFANTRY-First Lieut.. J. n. Frederick,
transferred 20 Eleventh Infantry. Capt. c,
II. crair, 10 Fgry-fourth infantry. Capt. 6.
3. uordricks, 20 Camp Dcnninz Major
". n. wheeler. 10 Second Corps Area. Ma
jor ~ q. raris. 60 Camp Knox.
SIGNAL corrs-Capt. " j. Boyer ard
Capt. J. w. Card. 70 Csnp Nfrrd Vail.
6,n,,t. T. r.. CLARK. 20 Second signal Com
pn,iy capt. q. W. Gering. 20 Camp Aifrc
Vail Cart. A. W. Cover. 10 Fort Bliss.
CAN'T. c. r. Haberf, ~ Camp Alfred Van.
Can't. D. v. Nntetke. - Fort Sam Houston.
Capt. ". r. Stafford. 10 Camp Travis. Capt.
r. w. schwsrts, 90 Seattle capt. ]. X.
Tresst, 60 Fort Benjamin Harrison. Capt.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
METALS.

On tho New York Metal Exchange
yesterday tin was quiet and easy. and
Straits. Straits shipments and standard
were quoted at cs TO e6.s2h. ana 90 per
cent. at 2e.2j asked. Copper was quiet
standard spot. September and October,
II to 11.75; eiectrolytic spot. September
and October. ic TO 1880. Lead was
quiet New York spot. 4.s0 to ATS. and
East st. Louis spot. s.4o TO $50. Zinc
was quiet: New York spot. $50. ana
East st. Louis spot, AIS to 4.2e.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

Corn and oats descended with wheat,
although foreigners did some buying.
Provisions were weighed down By
eastern selling OF lard, presumably to
undo spreads against cottonseed oil.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
STATISTICS.
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton hardening at II points decline:
Iniddling, 1924. Sales, 1900. including
1000 American. Imports. none. Futures
opened quiet al to 13 points decline. Closed
quiet but steady. at q net decline of q to 30
January, 12.90d.; March, 12.56d.: May.
12.SId: July, 12.o5d. Manchester yarns IL
regular; cloths quiet. ...
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
COFFEE.

The range of prices in yesterdays cof-
fee futures market was as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
LIABILITIES.

SOS. .OSf. T70.1f
T. FRANCIS l.. HTNE. President OF the
nbove named bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement Is true to tho bes: OF my
knowledge and belief
FRANCIS T.. HINE, President.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me. Aap-
tcmber 10. 1921. -
Notary Public n Y. County No. e0
y. Y. County Reg No. 1921.
Correct--Attest:
WILLIAM VI. MOORE.
GEO. r. BAKER.
JACKSON r. REYNOLDS
Directors
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 15.-Cotton closed
to-day at net declines OF 40 to ~ points,
Closing: October, l9.i5c. December 10. 33c /;
January, 19.l6c.: March, 1D.Oec; May,
1S.Soc. Spot. steady. Middling, lp50c
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCE.
TINuR.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 15.-Flour un-
$is91J.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
FOREIGN BONDS.

Total sales stocks 1863 800 shares.
Total sales bonds 1878 900 par value.
tEells cents a share.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
y. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUO

To the following prices accrued intercs,
Is to be added:
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

Total. ..........s.a. ...... .S131 .334. 1873 53
State of New York County OF New York. ss.
l. u. l.. HASKINS. Cashier OF the above
nauicd bank do soemniy swear that the
above statement is true TO the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
B. L. HASKINS. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before mo this
18th day OF September. 1921.
JACOB sCHOLER. Notary Public.
New York Co. No. Coz.
Correct--Attest:
SAMUEL WE'LL. Directors
OSCAR SCHEEER.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-21
Wants State Fish Hatchery
 Near SpringeryilIe

The first meeting of the Arizona Fish and Game association was held from July 1 to 4 at Sheeps- crossing, near Springerville, in the White mountains and near the headwaters of the Little Colorado river.
 It was an appropriate meeting place in which to take the first steps toward the organization of this most important association, whose purpose is to increase the supply of fish and game in this state, as there, where the feeders of the San Francisco, Blue, Black and White Rivers, and the Gila and Salt rivers flowing to the south and of the Little Colorado river, flowing to the north have their common source, would be the most appropriate location for a trout hatchery:
 Among the prominent sportmen who were appointed to temporary offices are Gustav Becker of Springerville, the temporary chairman; Fred Sutter, Senator Fred T. Colter. L. D. Clark, gen. eral manager of the Bisbee Re view; George w. Davis, superin- tendent of the Apache Indian reservation, and J. E. Thompson, of New York, a sportsman who has several bunting lodges in the Adirondacks and in the noun tains of Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-21
Tim Bustamante Dead.

Timoteo Bustamante passed on to his eternal reward Thursday, July IA, at 12:30, aged AS. He came to Gallup last Saturday a very sick man and was placed in St. Mary hospital, afterwards un- dergoing an operation for appen- dicltis, resulting in his death. He had been on the ranch for some time, and :t was from this place that he came to Gallup for medi- cal treatment.
 Tim Bustamante was born at Limitar Tn Valencia county. Re- movlng to St. Johns, Arizona, with his fathers family, he grew to manhood in that vicinity. His father. Jose Reyes Bustamante, still lives at St. Johns. Tim Bus tamante was a student in school under Judge Alfred Buiz.
 Deceased had been resident of Gallup for the past 28 years, and was ever recognized among our honored citizenship.
 A wife, Adelaida T. Busta-  mante, with eight children sur vive.
 At time of going to press (Fri- day noonl no funeral arrange ments had been perfected. Gal lup Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-21
General Notice Civilian Rifle
 Club

Notice is hereby given, to all persons who signed as members of the Civilian Rife Club, or who desire to become members, that all the rifles and ammun- ition with target equipment has arrived and that a meeting will be held at the Court House, on Thursday, July 21st, 1921, at 500 p. m. At which time ar engagements will be made for securing a rife range and putting in targets and carriers preparatory to practice.
 All persons interested are requested to be present and as club membership is limited first come first served.
 GILBERT E. GREER,
 Secretary Civilian Rifle Club