davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Showers to.
day and probably tomorrow; no change
IN temperature; fresh south and south
west winds.
For New Jersey-Showers to-day and prob.
hbly Tomorrow. no change In Temperature
AFessh east and southeast winds.
For Northern New Engand--lncreasing
eloudiness followed by showers to-day; 10.
morrow, showers; fresh southeast winds
For Southern New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, "a.
cay ana Tomorrow; no change In tempera.
ture; fresh southeast winds.
For Western New York-Showers to-day
to-norroW. showers and cooler.
WASHINGTON, May 12.-Air pressure re-
mains a formally high or the North Atlantis
coast, low over the mountain districts cam
OF tho Mississippi River md TIA Southwest .
anc nigh and rising rssal&Ay oss< tbs North.
west. disturbance OF moderate intensity
had It's centre tonight over Lake Michigan
Ihere have been general rains within the
iaht twenty.four hours In the States east OF
me Mississippi River except New England
snd there were also rains In the Northwest
fair weather prevailed in other regions
The weather has become warmer IN the
NoTtn Auantic States, the Central Mississippi
Naley and the north plateau region. Tho
weather has become decidedly cooler In the
extreme upper Mississippi Valley and the
In the Ats ntic States the weather win b.
unsettled and showers tomorrow and prob,
ably Saturday. In the region of the great
lakes and upper Ohio Valley there Will be
Showers tomorrow and unsettled and coole
weather Saturday. In the lower Ohio Vale,
ana the East Gulf States tho weather will be
partly cloudy to-day and Saturday with
lower temperature Saturday
Oosarations at United States Weather Bu-
reau stations taken at i. NJ. yesterday
seVenty-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
WILLED $4,000 TO
ANIMAL SOCIETIES
Mrs. Harrison Also Remeni-
bered Many Friends.

The will OF Mrs. Mary Livingston
Harrison, widow OF Capt. Marcellius
Harrison. II. n A.. and daughter of the
late Anson and Ann Ludlow Livingston,
oldtime residents OF New York, was
fled yesterday. disposlng OF an estate
~ approximately 100000. She died
May in her home In 351 West Eighty
seventh street. The Society for the Pre-
vcutlon Of Cruelty to Animals Il be-
queathed $4,000, and $4,000 goes to tho
Now York Anti-Vivisection Society.
Various relatives and friends receive be-
quests OF similar sums, including $4,000
TO the late Ada Rehan. actress. which
reverts TO the residuary estate. and
$1,000 10 Lewis Cass Ledyard, for the
attention he gave my business affairs"
Charles l.. Livingston, nephew. OF
Charottetown, T. r. J.. Canada. receives
property at 75 Beekman street and
personal belongings. and his two children
divide the residuary estate.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
FRIDAY. MAY 1s. 1921.
Our Export Trade Collapse.

Qualified by the contingency that
Europe has yet to make payments on
its war debt here, the report of our
foreign trade in April reveals an as
founding reversal of form by which
America on goods and gold account
together becomes an actual debtor on
balance TO the rest OF the world,
something that has happened only a
comparatively few times in the coun-
, try's history. The significance of this
debit balance in gold and goods,
ghich of course is more than can
celled by invisible revenue due us, is
mainly that Europe Is getting back
on its feet much faster than even the
most reckless optimist would have
predicted a year ago, and that we as
4 creditor nation have begun to re-
ceive payments on the huge credits
extended abroad.
Our exports in April, according to
the preliminary report of the Depart
ment of Commerce, consisted of $780,
100000 Of goods, while imports were
S255,0O0,0O0, resulting in a favor
able balance on goods OF SS5,-
100000, which was more than offset
by net gold imports of $92.0o0,0 600,
leaving a balance against us on gold
and goods combined of $7.000,000. A
fuller analysis of this new trend in
our visible trade balance and Its re-
Iation to our invisible revenue is given
elsewhere in this paper.
Plain indications have not been
that this momentous change in our
trade relations with Europe was on
the way Our imports from that con-
tinent in the last nine months have
increased to nearly three times what
they were in the similar period of the
1919 fiscal year, while our exports
have gone Off about 40 per cent In
the same time The recent strength
Belgium and Italy, eliminating In
the precipltate advance Of the last
fortnight. comes as direct effect of
the shift in our trade balance.
There is only one conclusion to be
drawn from these trade revelations.
America must adopt Il fresh view
point regarding the economic status
of Europe. 1t is not enough that
early last year we discarded the
groundless fear of general European
insolvency, debt repudiation and eco
nomic collapse and substituted the
opinion that England would In lin
tied time regain her poise, while the
Continent would remain helpless and
impotent commercially and finan-
cially for years. We must face the
truth that Europe becomes more and
more able to produce. while our high
production costs make 1t more and
more difficult for us to sell.
Collective economic developments of
recent months, including the reduc-
sion Of adverse trade balances, the
cutting of budget deficits, the check
on initiation and extravaganza among
the Entente nations and the growth
of commerce between Germany and
France, make. 1t imperative to look
keenly to the future. Unless this
nation wants to pull the wool over
its own eyes lt must regard Europe
ms a going outfit, with its head down
out of the clouds and Its feet set
firmly in the path Of progress; vast
business concern which must be re-
garded with the most respectful at.
tention hereafter.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

The extent to which this country has
supplanted England as a market for
furs is Indicated in the reports OF the
Biological Survey OF the United States
Department of Agriculture. These
show that exports of Canadian furs
to the United States increased from
s2.1O0,o0o in 1914 to s6,5Oo,OO in 1920,
while in the aame period the fur ex-
ports from Canada to England ad-
vanced from 100000 to only s3,eOo.-
600 English buyers have been unable
to compete with those of the United
States and the commodity as usual has
followed the dollar.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Give for Stadium Concerts.
Mrs. Carnegie Joins Contributors
with $3.50 SubscrintiOn.

Mrs. Andrew Carnegie has given $3.50
for the Stadium concerts which are to
start at Lewisohn Stadium July z, with
Henry Hadley and Victor Herbert as
conductors. Other contributors an
nounced yesterday include Mrs. White
law Reid. Mrs. r. Penn Smith. Jr,
Messrs Arthur Curtiss James, Artemas
Ward Otto NJ. Eidlitz. Philip Bartlett,
Fred Hirschborn and Mrs. Morris Loeb.
With direct contributions coming In
rapidly and long list of underwriters.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

mirtee at rs conference in Lucerne
on June 2, when the official allotment
OF the meet will be made, with an
exceedingly good chance of being the
immediate successor OF Belgium as
The holder of the Olympic Games and
1T also seems likely that Paris will be
the scene of the next competitions.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Caruso to Aid Gloria Ball
To Attend Entertainment for Italian
EmiprantS

For the Children OF Italian Emigrants
Association. Inc, there will be ball in
the Della Robbia Room at the Vanderbilt
May rs. Enrico Caruso. who heads the
vice-presidents, will beethere, and 1t will
be called the Gloria ball for his little
daughter. The famous tenor has prom
ised not only TO attend. but to speak. 1t
will be sort of farewell before going to
Italy. The tickets will be S5, and may
be had at the Vanderbilt.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

the prospects for tile summer concerts
In the Stadium are very bright.
Underwriters include Gen. T. Coleman
du Pont. Vincent Astor. Adolph Levi
sohn. r. Thornton Wilson. Felix NJ.
Warburg. Martin g. Metcalf, Mrs. Wal
ter B. Jones. Mrs. Edward S. Harkness
John Nee. Bowman, J. Leonard
Reploglc Henry Walters. Mrs. Willard
Straight, Bartlett Arkell, Johnson &
Higgins. Thomas r. Kirby. Dwight W.
Morrow and Louis q. Kaufman.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

BY ruling that the name Rainier
shall be retained to designate a peak
which has long been the subject of
acrimonious dispute in the Northwest
the United States Geographic Board
has invited a violent outbreak of local
pride among our Tacoma friends. We
advise DR.. MERRIAM, the chairman of
the board, and his associates 10 steer
clear of the State of Washington for
a Uhtln
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
setting a Good Example.

Fr0W Ihe drkuTsns bnFeftc.
At Everton, III Boone county. Uncle Rob
Rowland % years OF age. ahouldered his
pick and Joined the men who were working
a stretch OF road that needed repairing.
lie did a good days work.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Arkansas Chlvalrt.
.a. a. rt~.,r. p.nueg.

From the WDlns proDrfss.
We want II 70 be distinctly understood
that when we lambast Republican hlp
and thigh or land on tho bonehead OF a
Democrat that we mean the male Of both
species and not tile ladies.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Reason for Courtesy.
rrom ,he Kansas 49, 80.

From thc Kansas on star.
you are one OF the most consdernte men
have ever seem" said the tourist II
Noticed that when you accidentally stoppcd
on that dogs tail you said. Excuse mer'"
Shore thing." replied Gap johnson az
pumpus Ridge. Ark. That's my bes, dog =
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
One Celebration or Two?

To THE NEW York HERALD Now let
us have a Wives Day and a Husbands
Day. pANsY
NEW YoRK, May IL.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Call Him Governor.
New York State Bestows No Other
Title on Its Chief Executive.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: IL the
Governor OF New York properly ad-
dressed when he is called "Your Excel
lency" or when in writing to him he is
styled your ENcellency''g
I have the impression that this title
does not properly belong to the Gov
ernor OF the State. although 1t is the
correct title Of the Governor of all Can
ada and OF some States OF the Union.
Whatever may be the right of this
matter tho word Excellent" as applied to
the administration of the Governor can
only be conferred after his term OF Office
has expired. JOHN p. DAWN. NJ ID.
New York. May IL.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

Tho Governor of New York State
bears no title except that derived from
his Office. He should be addressed as
Governor and described as the Gov
ernor of New York state.
Massachusetts,. by its Constitution.
confers the title His Excellency" on
its Governor and "IIis Honor" on its
Lieutenant Governor.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

THE New York HERALD was founded by
James Gordon Bennett in 1885 1t remained
the sole property OF It's founder until his
death, in 1872, when his son. also James
Gordon Bennett, succeeded TO the ownership
OF the paper. which remained in his hands
until his death, in 1918. THE HERALD be-
came the property OF Frank A. Munsey. its
present owner In 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.
EVENTS TO-DAY.

5lghest tenperatire, %, az b:aU z. NJ.
Lowest temperature, 43, at $3.50 A. NJ.
Average temperature, 81.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
France Honors Miss Shields.

PARIS. May l2.--Mias Hamilton
Shields OF Virginia was decorated to-day
as a Chevalier Of the Legion of Honor
al military ceremony held In front
ar tho Hotel des 1nvaldes The honor
was conferred for the work OF Miss
Shields rs a nurse during the war.
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication Of all news des-
Matches credited to IL or not otherwise
credited IN this paper, and also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication OF special des.
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

wASHINGTON-The Munsey Building.
CHICAGO-20S South La Sale st.
LONDON-40-43 Fleet 81.
PARIS-49 Avenue de rOpera, 50 Rue c'
Louvre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
"J|MM|E''
Cute Little Frances White With HAN
merstein Play Friday and Saturday

Tie diminutive Frances White, OF
is-siS-sip-pi" fame. will b" IN" sta
Of Jimmie" coming t. the Court. FIJI
day and Saturday. April and j. Win
Il matinee Saturday. 49,
Miss White is surrounded in TINS
"lnusicomedy" of New York acclaim
with Il madc-to-order cast headed by
Ben Wclch. the wcll-knOwn character
comedian. incidentally. while the Mis-
Sssipp:" song IL used In the foregoing
to present Miss White. this star has
long since her introduction Of that IA
nous number jumped into the front
ranks of national stars. Miss White
diSlikrs. as she puts it. to be constar tly
reminded of that old "Mississlppi' song.
as if II were the Snly thing she ever
did to merit attention. For playgoers
who still relish that number, however.
Miss White has substitute in song
Called Some People Make Me SICK.
which iS going the rounds or the New
York caharc,s over and over again with
endless popularity.
Miss Whites last local appearance
was with the "Grcenwich Follirs.
Jimmie is said 10 reveal the dramatic
talent as we'll as her comedy strength,
n fact which should prove interesting
10 those who can only regard her IN
tho DEht OF 4 pert 'oilIi'cli'"''
authors and composer Of Jimmie are
the same gentlemen who wrote Tickle
Me-" and other hits. Otto Iiarhach. oscar
ITarnmerstrin I'd. and Frank MandeI.
Herbert Stothart did the music. The
cast. in addition to Miss White ana
Ben WEIGH include Harry Deli, RITZ
OWN, Don burroughs. Dee Loretta,
.G.ncvicya Davis. Chas. p. Morrison
Paul Forecast. Tom O'ilarc, and as
choice a chorus as ever invited first
rnwcrs" attention.
Seats are now on sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06

Finance Corporation. stands ready I"
raC!l'tat" this process WITH r'E';t.r
amount of government Il, IT, tho IN ''."y
hat TN" government aiGau"rS h';nE
-"r-': NJ urnH - e! ri3'. Of = mach
'.rt.r sum by -" ',;,r.ns '"H,"Iu"!.
To y" r"Ad a rpnn''i."n w;'n n
action. a. rrne"'IuS 'hr Row E"r'iu-
inca, attitude. = the step 'aNnn hy
Secretary Of Eomm-rc" HuOl.r n 70
wing. To 4 d"Grc". that Voluntary 60
"U-rat!on Of industry which WAS pra'-
t!crd by the War Industries E0ur,l dur
inE the war. Mr.. llu, Icr has sum
mcurd TO Washington S'V"c't! "f IN
dOIlar-a-ycar men who served In Tia
war Industries Board. Ia CIV" either
al. or u part Of Their tim" Ia a r"v!VL.
If the system. Tho theory - NAT each
line Of business, Tx" SHOES. r"r ~
aHpl" shall hr asked I" aEr"" ." n.lh"
certain standardized moIv.s tor So
che foreign markets; that t;I"N ShIiG
L. some extent. a.IrGL." these -aTr!Er
markets among Themselves. on" group
tuh.n; south Am"r.,I. another Er"!n
CHINA. and - on; ami that ;a"E Shn.i
achieve economy hl arrc",ng 70 rl:Ini.
nate The waste OF r,iUi't.ttuu am uE
themselves IN The n-ld "r i"r'.:cn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
! THE THEATRES ;
"LaSSeS" White and
His Minstrel Show
Come TO the Court
plav roni9ht and TWO Performances
Thursday-Pre-War Prices

49,, I'LL how. :,
court ratr"nS tonight VIII
rnInc" 10 pass opinion ON Inv
Whit" ministries. inc h'""S' ,'.i,,,
cork uEGr"catl"nS. wa'h H"H n''1
much Sur"cSs elsewhere anu WIZ
comes with tn" best OF 'huoi sc', 'n.a.
White il known h.r" rom M 49,
cations with the NJ t. F'c'" '''" "''
Nr!i 'Hr'e'' 49,,
! In addition I" 'I.aH@"3 ""''' 49,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06

T.. e. johnson It's up to the thealer-
goers Of Wheeling"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
DO WHEELING FOLK
WANT 1.-THE STORM?"
Three Hundred More Seat oroerS AFe
Needed to Bring Production 10
the Court.

on Sunday last An announcement WI
made. n rhcS" columns by T.. T.. J"hH-
son. manager Of tho Court th"at"r' con-
..ru!rs the negotiations being made L"
nrjnc The Storm L. that theateT. MT
Johnson put Il NJ u IN patrons OF Inc
Court and the ih"atrrT""rS 81 "hec'-
inc As 10 whether they wanted lhlS
n,ay..a roIranc,. uf the big woods, WIN
:rS thrilling forest titn which ran for
one year at III" Fkrty-"iChth street me
,,,.r. Now York and siN months in chi
caCo.
The number Of responses to this an
Doun,cmcut ha" been gratifying. an
nouncc- Mr.. Johnson. but the number
that viii De necessary 10 secure tho
big Iii; still lacks 200 orders for seats
The prrtornayirc$ the local theat"r
n,;,un.nr IS cndravorinE to secure are
Thursday. April ~. Friday. April a.
and Saturday mattnr" and night
Ap-i! -.
These 500 orders. together with re-
rHi;tanr"S. mus; y" in the box office OF
,hr court by Saturday night otherwise
'.'rhr Storm" VIII not nc seen III Wheel
ing. -,
The company Mr. Rroadhurst viii
send 10 Wheeling. If Mr.. johnson IS
.s,,rcrssrul In securing The Storm" is
no st,nc storing one which appeared
ir r.ttShU!rh In nrioh"r. seven weeks
a. Tho Mon:auk. I:rookiyn. y. Y. six
months At tho Manhattan Opera house
Sew York. and four weeks IN lh!ladel-
phia-
no you want The Storm" asks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
Cove rume emit Aid

Nj Meyer. aS chairman - he War
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
BErrER THAN YEAST.

We recommend the new Y"ast. Oil. and
water Soluble Vitarnne Tablets r pre-
ference to Yeast. Results quicker NOR
economical and easier To take. ASK TOT
"I1ns-I,hn Hitumine Tablets" 6O IN
brown hottie 81 plus &c war tax; e: H.
C;ricst a. Co. 1875 Market ST., Wheeling
, 1921-05-11
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO. May 1o.-U. 8. Bureau
OF Market,6cattie-Receipts. 5000;
beef s.eerz. stockerE and feeders,
strong to 15c higher; early tor on
heavy steers. ss.15. and on prime long
yeariings. $3.50: bulk beef steers. s7.7s
G6-75; butchers stock and bulls. steady
to strong: bulk int she stock. $3.50
100; bulls largely. s5.7s9s-so; calves
weak: bulk veal calves. ss-0oGs-75-
HogsHReceipts. 10000. lights ana
iediums fairly active. steady 10 1oc low
err. others slow. Ice to 15c lower han
yesterdays average; top. $500: bulk,
fs.4oasSE pigs mostly 1od15c low
er; bulk desirable. 100 to 17o-pound
pigs. ts-oo0s-<0.
Sheep Receipts. 1900; mostly
steady: spots. ESQ higher; wooded lamb.
top. r1.s5; bulk. s11.oo01f.bo; shorn
top. fii.oo 10 city butchers; s1o.75 TO
packers: buIk. s1o.oo11o-7s: choice
alifornia springs up To STATS; shorn
yearlings. ss.3s; worn wethers. $40;
shorn ewes, $500.
, 1921-05-11
SHORTS START
RAID ON LIST
Selling of Motors and Accessories
Undemines General List
In New York

NEW YORK. May 1e-RsIls and In
dustrials continued to move IN oppo.
site directions at the opening OF to-
days stock market. Heading was
. Strongest OF the transportations. stools
rising 1 point Lehigh Valley. New
Haven. Northern Pacific. Texas and
Pacific. Minneapolis and St Louis and
Southern Railway gained liberal frac.
lions.
Mexican Petroleum. and General
Asphalt recovered part Of yesterdays
reversal. and coppers were firm. Stude-
baker. Pierce Arrow. and Bosch Mag.
neto forfeited large fractions to !
points. Exchange on London was at
highest quotations in more than n
year.
Selling OF motors and accessories,
which met with little opposition. soon
cancelled gains In rails and oils and
undermined the general list before
, 1921-05-11
NEW BATTERY Of Stills
IN OPERATION At PLANT

The fourth battery OF stills which Is
embodied in the construction program
under way at the Standard refinery Is
now in operation Four batteries OF
the 1891 construction program en-
bracing 40 pressure stills have been
constructed in record time and the
gram at the plant is going into
e spring months away ahead OF
schedule. These batteries are known
as Nos. 10. IL. 1s and II.
Showing the workmanship which Is
under Standard efficiency measures,
all FOUR OF the completed batteries
started initial operations without a
iitch.
To facilitate the construction work
) new S5-ton crane has been installed
al the plant. This makes three Of
.hese machines which are now IN op.
Grafton. The cranes are used to swing
the 3o-ton stills into position after they
arc completed by the boilermakcrs-
, 1921-05-11
CROP DAMAGE
BOOSTS GRAIN
Wheat and Corn Develop Fresh
Strength From Condition in
the Southwest

CHICAGO, May lo-Fresh crop
damage reports from the southwest
led to upturns today in wheat prices.
Tho fact hat rudicai bearish forecasts
OF h government crop report had not
influence. II was noticed too that
houses with seaboard councillors were
buyers Of tho May delivery. Opening
quotations. which varied from tho
same as yesterdays finish TO 1hc
higher. with May. s1.5sZ to Sf.3sH.
and rI3h to Ella. wero followed by
moderate gains all around and then
by something Of n setback
Subsequently. notable absence of
speculative buying orders caused
prices TO slip downward. The close
was unsettled at Nc net decline TO
70 advance. with May s1.ss1k 10
s1.ssx and July si.12N to si.is.
Corn sympathizcd with wheat
strength. After opening Nc to 1c
higher. including July at 62xc 70
e2ss. tho market hardened a little more
and then reacted somewhat.
In the later trade a sustaining factor
was talk OF planting being slow as a
result Of heavy rains The market
finished steady. A@%c to &c net
higher. with July 62&c to s25tc.
Oats were firmer. Rejecting the
course OF other cereals. Starting &c
to He higher. July 3sssc. prices scored
a further advance before beginning to
sag.
Weakness in the hog market had a
bearish effect on provisions.
, 1921-05-11

noon. Pierce Arrow. common m pre-.
ferred; Chandler and Bosch Magnetic
added / to 4 points to rccsnt losses
and rubber tire issues forfeited 1 10
almost ? points. Adverse dividend ru-
mors caused heaviness in repubatc
iron and Vahadium- Continental Can
I'D &iiies Chemical featured the other
heavy industrials and s~pecialties- Buy-
ing Of rails suddenly halted a few
of The secondary issues becoming
heavy. Although money was in free
supply. cali loans held firm at sH
per cent
, 1921-05-11

DENVER. Afay 1o-Cattie-Ro.
coipts. 100: steady TO strong; beef
steers. tT.ooQs1o: COWS anc hoifers.
s5-Bo97.oo: calves. ss.oo91f.oo; stock
ers and feeders. t5.7s@7.oo; bulls. $3.50
G6.5o.
Hogs-Receipts. $500: market open
steady. close 1Oc to 15c lower; top,
$3.50; bulk. $7.508s.25.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: market $50
csc higher; lambs. se.5o6s1o.5o; ewes.
s6.0o96.25: spring lambs, $e.T5GlL0o.
, 1921-05-11

NEW YORK. May 1o.-The monthly
tonnage report OF the United States
Steel corporation. made public today.
showed 5.s45.224 o n Of untitled or
ders on hand April 80. This is a de-
crease from untitled orders on March
81, which were 6,2s4.76 tons
, 1921-05-11

Domino-Bessemer association re-
Forts their No. 3 well on section 10
1919. Salt Creek. down 1000 feet
with 1o-inch cassas. Tcn-inch will be
carried down to the first sand. Pro
duction is expected from the second
sand at about 1880 to 1900 feet. This
, 1921-05-11

NEW YORK. May Io.-Copper-
ouist: ei~ectroiytic. spot and near by.
I'm 6isc; futures. 13h alsc-
Ttn-weak; spot n nea By f32.eo;
futures. t31.Tse $500.
Iron-Nominn ly unchanged
Iead-Ffrm; spot. $500.
zinc-Steady; East ST. Louia de-
livery. spot. s4.so94-tS.
Antlmony-Spot. s5.25.
, 1921-05-11
Gas AND OIL FOUND
IN EAST COSTA RIGA

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica. May TO-
Discovery Of valuable oil mt gas ter
ritory near Puerto Limon. on the cast
ern a of Costa Rica. is reported
here. It Is believed here that this is
the first discovery of natural gas in
Central America.
, 1921-05-11

probation OF tho many klndnesses
and OF the help and sympathy ten
dered by many friends and lodges dur
ing our late bereavement.
MRS. HARRY HOPPER.
MR. AND MRS. J. ]. HOPPER.
ROY HOPPER.
JESSE HOPPER.
FRANCIS HOPPER. 5-Io.lt.
, 1921-05-11
Money and Exchange

NEW YORK. May 1o-Prime mer-
camille paper. 707H ~ esnt.
Exchange-Strong: sterling demand.
s3.esk: cables. ts-ssz.
Francs-Demand. As7; cables. $50.
Belgian frRn0-Dernand. s.s7.
cables. s-se.
ouiiders-Dsmand. 5s.ss; cables,
15.7a.
LIre-pemand. I.i7: cabres. s.1s.
, 1921-05-11

Marks-Dsmznd. 1-53r cabies. LIS.
Groece-Demanf- AZ.
SvedenHD>mAnd, xa<p
Norw1y-Demznt, 191s).
ArEentins-Demand. 18I1.
Braztian-DemHnd. 1fLtz-
Montreai-Is per ornt 1tzcount
Time loans steady ~ azos. % DAYS
six months. 81 per ssat
Call money. firmcr; aIish. 7; low. ga;
ruling rate. ]: eiosings Ia. szs ofIrred
at Z. last loan. eH.