davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-29
SCHOOL NOTES

Mrs. Craddoeks room PelIr Con-
delaria. Tomaso Ventura.
Miss Hughes room-Josepha Bur.
siaga, Fclipa Pncheco Frances Flores,
Jose Gonzales, Carlos MARTINEZ, Jesus
Maritime, loe Rios.
Miss Ivy Lindsay = room Lora Ham.
ilton, Lois Stadtman, Helen Iluppcrt2,
Mabel Read. Elsie Iumwalt, Maynard
Hust, Randall kcating Elmo Aguayo,
Miss Burton room m-Georgia Les.
net, Bethel Treat. Mea Candalenia,
Walter Chapman, Warden Maxwell
Domingo MontuyR.
Mira Massio'a room Hattie Moss,
Marguerite English, Jane Spencer
Marjorie ROLAND NADIA Corn, Mar.
Rurrilr laiouu, Rachel Chavez Mar.
ciana hica, Julian Taylor Marvin Ro.
berts, Conddo MARITIME, Jose Marcias,
Manuel chavez
Miss Humphrey room Ethel Arm.
strong Dolio Corn, Georgia Sacuiors,
lohnny lreep Gussita Taylor, MARY
Eouero, Alex Chepmgn, Raymond Nc.
can. Riphard pniiY, lucillie Archu'
lftp Andres iierrcrn Amndo ORTIZ
Mrs. iqrwaH'g rprm- Pablo Pino'
MntIl- hohasn, iicfnan j.iffeys, Nnu
rice Lemon. Ruth Bricklcy. Glcnetl
EngiFh, Elwena Bryan, Evelyn Ham
lton. Frances skinner. otto Pfehm,
Mack Shaver, David Saunders
Mrs. Vaughn room Ernest Aguayo,
l.aDroa ,ruayu. Butt, Barnhart, Mary
|.aNwtll Est6fit Chavez, Amelia Gd
SOS, Elizabeth Green, Lena Harris
irene Miller Lorene stiinnel. Morn
vhN'RRsn Ailaryj Ionge Rolore'
iiigbos
Mis- joha3on's room Merlin Climcr
Don English. Walter Ia Fleur Ro!
Richard, Paul Wack, Leslie LOPEZ
Ethel johnson, Jean Reilly, Helen Rol
anq. era .ttta
Hli. laAtt.. .Gau, q siih,Ga h,onum
Miller French, Frank Fatty, William
Moss, Lee Stimmcl. Linky Shelly, ldj
Bullion, Maurinc Collier, Maud lIamll
ton Kathryn .St.dham, bora Anderson
Nr1 Cimm's room lillian Johnson
ANilGg 'fslau hi! Spl.ui,
nigh school owen elmer, I'D
Corn, Evelyn French. Ailccn Haley
Jennnette Johnson, Lois Jones. Lillia
Merchant. Audrey Miller, Laureen vii
.un william buhl,f kasticr Taylor
"I.l' ,.son..s, oi the 'nieh 'Schoc
Literary society. held Friday. April %
was unusually good large numbe
OF visitors was present The follow
ing was the PRO. ram
"s!auu sotu,' "Napg. ot sprng,
Aleou Haley.
Talk on scientific subject. I'm
proyements In the Telephone,
Grace Taylor.
Vocal Solo "rwo Brown Eyes,
Lois Jones.
Debate, immigration Should 3
Farther Restricted.
Affirmative; William knhlcr. Roll
Place;
Negative: I'd McCarty Kastler Taylor
The Affirmative won.
Piano Duet. "lAc Palms.
Mrs Donaldson and Luureen Wilson
scientific Talk, Jeanette Johnson.
Vocal Solo, "A Dream Voyage.
Clure Adams.
Ine High School Sentinel,
Laurecn Wilson
Piano Solo, "Barchetta.
Evelyn French.
hding, owen Climrr
Esse hvrndou Reilly.
V@ irlo, Audrey Nillo Ada Corr
leorlayior.
lmsio WIS compelled 20 r,spui
10 an core
Mr. NH'k of the SENIOR c.asN
spen l'Hy ..tIrduy aui sunday
H. FnsottaHd Hg tnv H.tvIve &
the SIR e-
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-29
TEACHERS BUNCOED ~
REPUBLICAN PARTY,
DECLARES J0HN WINE
Double.C Crossed, Says Mrs Otero War.
rent $1,000 Salary Promise Only n
Scrap Of Paper.


SANTA re New Mexican:
Tho budget amendment a. the con-
stituiiou. which will h. submitted Tor
ratification at the apo 'ipl election on
september 90 wns subjected TO gal
ling lire by school officials meeting
here this morning lucldrwnll The
@ q = got severe nidin8
Tho attack. were .osolld a' tic
provision which gives the governor
the sole power Of nAips nnproprl1
lions for tho states educational M
suiullons Cnder tho iuoHdmen' the
governor places ihp maSimum. The
Legislature 0ant uAusei mis- recon-.
meudation II can. however nnprup
rlnto less tlinn hc recommends.
Tho discussion started when y y
pc Roswell clair man Il tho re.o
u,Iona committee asked II the con
eron believed the commiUs' shoult
anko ny DECLARATION on 'he bulge,
,menrmori
Il = Asplpnd. diFqctar qf 'ne Tax
payers association, hopri tho center
eucc wouldn't take advcr'o action
without careful con Grafton, a.
Lat would endnuger tho budget plan
1T seems to me that II tends g
nsurc the interests OF the instilHiion
rather TINA inlulc hem, he pal.
Milne Not Optimistic.
I'm not as optimistic as Mr. A..
jlund," said Iohp Mllna Alhnquel-
lue
/ II think bV:ore we get through wen
nd that Governor I.arrazolo was .
h.ucr man to deal with than ome
we have had to deal with sl1ce. he
went bacl, on his promise to ns, but
io waa MON eaoagh e. Ieli gs Ih8t he
ndnt Kspi hls ptu,aieo.'
Mr.. Milne referred to Govern u
Larra2olos promise to the Educa.
ional nssoclniion's committee to IN
cludc recommendation Tor higher
e. tsrr igr. 10 ~
i'r 'lc sHecia sssslph W ldld
p,,noooa S.,s
"""' '"''
Ntr Nilnc then added that they Ind
- .,,,.a1 ~. H., ro,,ni,o,, ,,r.
''''' P'''''''" Wy Wv ''.'"'''
~ tLat ~. nr, sLsl. l.sFPtlN N'Alu
b. gitcn a .g5c minimum salaries and
that they had been "buncood."
Mrs Adelina Otero- Warren, santa
ri,b NJ Milne but rsmnrked ,hat
VIZ. ..'.-,'r ,.,,r,. "it "'N Wv
S"n,' prupVh., -, A., .uoLa.n a.,
Suo ,hoi. 'uliuu w. nin ,l.,,!H W", I,,.rn. ~
we ,rau'ers '',a,S p'.i Wu''' ,n'u ,.,, y,
wy nlo' bi'uV ,u"I',o'9 ,'o '"n,S .n,,,,',, ~
S'i1'les ."H, ing, nv, "''u st,',''h1'
,an n%,,, uv,,''v ~ We waa ,nrn,SS"n,m',,,mdi,
S"o s''u, W, WV
dunnle-' 'I9sb'p ..,., a.. ..,.o
ono ala" nt,us"Iu AIN, ,1,tiss',
a'l''ilnnl'n', 'asin Ine u',n .i.,i..'
'"e p3"VI ~ mN'ns ''' Iprip'' 'S' ''','. ,'
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
To Make Mesopotantia
Valuable Cotton State

England is attempting to make
Mesopotamia a valuable cotton as
well as oil producing territory, it
has been learned from Department
of Commerce reports.
This information also discloses a
policy which seeks, ultimately, the
development of English controlled
cotton resources in her various col
onies, sufficient 20 make British
mills independent of American raw
material.
This program. however, looks far
to the future, and authorities here
expressed doubt that it can ever be
realized. They said that regardless
of future cotton development in
Egypt, India, Mesopotamia or other
regions English spinners will al
ways have to depend to very great
extent upon cotton from the South
ern States of the United States.
Immediately after the end OF the
war England began establishing eN-
perimental cotton farms, and i'm
porting Indian and Egyptian seed to
Mesopotamia, according to reports
received here. Information OF the
Department of Commerce is that
10000 or 100000 acres OF land in
Mesopotamia are well adapted to
produce. good cotton, and that II
properly irrigated the Weld will be
about one bale per acre. 1t is be-
lieved here that irrigation projects
for this development will soon be
under way.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Boston Reports More
ActiUity in Hides

Inquiries for hides have been
more active during the week and
the condition Of the Boston market
Is also said to be improving. Local
feeling is optimistic, although dry
hides are irregular as a result Of
the sale of 1000 Orinocos and 500
Gustemalas at the 15-cent level.
Holders are still asking 1s cents
for Mountain Bogotas.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
FARMERS ENTRY
into ELEVATOR
FIELD IS SHOWN
Trade Commission in Re-
port to Congress Tells
Of Growth. r
FINANCED BY BANKS
Competition Keen in Grain
And Side Lines. Says
Report.
FINANCED BY BANKS

Congress has received from the
Federal Trade Commission the frst
Of a series of reports on the grain
trade Of the country, dealing with
country elevators and country grain
marketing.
A detailed description Of the
mechanism of marketing and dis
cussion Of the methods, based
largely upon schedule returns Of
about 10000 country elevators and
warehouses throughout the nation
are provided. The report also in
cludes a discussion of the distribu-
tIon of the various types Of eleva-
tors and warehouses, their charac-
teristics, functions and methods,
the profits and losses on grades,
dockages and weights, the geo.
graphical and commercial move
ment OF grain. country hedging and
financing and competitive conditions
of the last seven or eight years.
Commercial line elevators are
most important in Nebraska and
the four Northwestern States, and
independent elevators in Iowa, Kan
sas and the States East of the Mis-
sissippi," says the report.
Co-operatives Lead Also.
The cooperative type is most
important in Iowa, Kansas, Nebras
ka, Minnesota, Montana and North
and South Dakota. Mill line eleva-
tors are relatively most important
in Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri
and individual mill elevators east
OF the Mississippi in Indiana, Ohio,
Wisconsin and Michigan.
IAN outstanding development in
the marketing of grain in recent
years has been the entry OF the
farmer into the elevator business,
as shown by the number OF indi-
vidual cooperative elevators. The
average country elevator Is OF wood
with a capacity of $4,000 to $4,000
bushels. The five principal sidelines
handled by them are coal, feed,
-four. building material and seed.
The average country elevator buys
slightly less than 1000 bushels Of
grain annually. The commercial
line and mill line elevators buy only
1900 to $4,000 bushels respectively.
About 40 per cent of the eleva-
tors and warehouses generally
hedge their grain, 10 per cent hedge
to a limited extent, while so per
cent report no hedging. The major
portion of the financing of eleva-
tors Is done by local banks, COM
mission houses and the head Offices
of the line elevator companies.
Commission house financing is OF
great Importance in the four North
western States, and a considerable
amount is done in Wisconsin, Illi-
nofs and Missouri.
Find Competition Keen.
Competition Is keen, especially
that of the mill and cooperative
elevators. Mill elevators bid for
grain largely to supply the grinding
requirements and frequently do not
calculate upon a mercantile profit.
Not only grain prices, but also
grades, dockages, elevation and
storage charges and side lines be-
come subject to competitive iniu-
ences."
The letter OF submittaI, which
was signed by Victor Murdock.
Huston Thompson. William B. COL
yer, Nelson B. Gaskill and John
Garland Pollard, states that four
other reports are in course of prep
aration, dealing with terminal grain
markets, costs and profits of the
present marketing system and fu-
ture trade operations.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Trading With Germany
Remarkable Comeback

Trade of the United States with
Germany in the year just ended ag-
gregated nearly $500, 900, 900 against
100000 in the biggest year pre-
ceding the war-the calendar year
1913. This estimate, says a state
ment by the National City Bank of
New York, as to the trade with
Germany during the full year is
based upon actual figures for the
eleven months. which show exports
to Germany in the eleven months
ending with November, 1920, at
1253,o00,o0o, and imports from Ger
many in the same period sS4, 1000, 900.
Should the December figures equal
or even approximate those of No
Vember, the grand total of trade
with Germany for the calendar year
1920 would fall little short of s40o,-
100000, as against the high water
mark of S533,0o0,00o in 1918, for II.
happened that the year imm mediately
preceding the war showed that our
trade with Germany was bigger in
value than in any preceding year,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
TERMED FAILURE,
HOTEL BECOMES
NATIONAL MARK
Occidental Accomplishes A
Much Under Manage
ment of BuchhOlZ.
SPEED HIS SLOGAN
Autograph Photos of Famous
Men Add to Attractive
ness of Establishment.
SPEED HIS SLOGAN

From obscurity to a leading po-
.sition in hoteldom in the short in
terval Of eight years is the proud
boast Of Gus Buchholz. proprietor
Of the Occidental Hotel. this city.
Coming to the New willard eight
years ago as restaurant manager
Mr.. Buchholz retained this po-
sition for ten years. at the end
Of which time he decided to
branch out for himself. The Occi-
dental. which up to this time had
been regarded as an Improbable
investment was chosen and early
became one of the famous dining
naces Of the country.
Decorations a Factor.
The Occidental proprietor enjoys
thN further distinction of having
the largest collection of autograph
ed photographs on the walls Of his
cafe nf probably any similar place
in America, comprising as they do
pictures of several of the Presi-
dents. diplomats. Supreme Court Of
ficials and high ranking officers OF
the army and navy. etc. These
were given personally to Mr.. Buch-
holz. Famous sayings OF famous
men" also a4esi' tfe|-Tslls c<Ssas
cafe, among which is interposed
Gus Il would rather serve lots OF
people With a small profit than few
peopleIwith a big profit"
Although of German descent, when
the United States declared war on
Germany, he made Liberty bond
speeches and on one occasion raised
S500,000 in Keith's Theater while
President Wilson was in attendance.
His only son enlisted in the Amer
lean navy on our declaration OF war.
This, Mr.. Buchholz claims. has
contributed largely to the unusual
growth enjoyed by his establish
ment. The acquisition of a good-siEed
farm near the town OF Arlington,
Va, where live poultry fresh meats
etc, are raised for the hotel tables,
and arrangements with his immedi-
ate farmer neighbors to supply his
vegetable wants are also contrib
uting factors, asserts Mr.. Buchholz
The hotel is run without the aid
of music; speed in serving his eli
entele is his slogan. while his
charges keep pace with the rise
and fall of commodity markets.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

T..
Vice president and of the Canda Theater
and secretary and treasurer of the Republic Navigation
nc who finding outside of pressing
ments to help make the coming Inauguration the impressive
held in the National Capital
Col Bulkley is chairman OF the
and he is member prominent clubs in the District
he is admirably suited for this important post widely
known business circles fnancier educator and
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Statistics Indicate Price
Recessions in France

Index figures just received by the
Bankers Trust Company, of New
York, from it's French Information
Service, indicates that prices are re-
ceding in France. The November
price index Of the Statistioues Cen
erales de la France, government
bureau, whose figures are based on
prices of forty-five commodities
shows a fall of 74.7 points within
two months.
In September the index number
was 6o7.7. For October 1t was 5Sl.5
and for November 533, which was
the low record for the ye>r. This
price movement Is significant since
during July, August and September
the general trend Of prices was
upward.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Oil Lands in Mexico.

The Mexican department of indus
try, commerce and labor estimates
the potential oil lands in the repub-
lie at about 15l,500,o00 acres, of
which only about $4,000 acres are
developed. Prospecting concessions
have been granted in Tabasco,
Campeche, Chiapas and Yucatan, be-
sides Vera Cruz and Tamaulipas, on
the east coast; from Lower Califor-
mia to Isthmus of Tehuantepec on
the west coast; and in Chihuahua
and Durango. Development work
also has begun in the northern part
of Lower California.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
WHOLESALE SUGAR PRICES.
--latest Advic es Received)
Cents per ID. List Basis T.
Cotton Renews Activities.

The passage of the War Finance
Corporation act over the Presidents
veto had a most stimulating effect
on cotton, as 1t is believed to pres
age larger exports. Mills are start
ing up. Spot markets advanced
sharply. Middling Uplands sold
January 3 at 16 cents, a rise of 125
points.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Comptroller Issues Weekly Statement
Regarding Bank Applications Granted

Applications the Comptroller Of the Currency during
ending Friday January authority organize
banks and to convert State banks national banks charters
charters extended and exendd increases
Approved changes of title approved consultations
approved and national banks placed voluntary liquidation
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Review of Coffee Futures.

The coffee futures market had
fairly firm opening the frst Of the
new year, but prices slumped al
most Immediately on selling orders.
Prices went of 81 to Is points from
the call ngures. The spot market
remained dull with prices nominal.
Quotations on January were: San
tos As, sash cents; Rio rs, 81
cents.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Pig Iron Prices Lower.

Pig iron prices continue to fol-
low a lowering trend and pipe max
ers say that pig iron is still too
high, predicting that the general
market will come down to a $50
base before noticeable activity is
resumed. Quotations on January )
were: Gray Forge Pittsburgh 1855;
No. 2x Philadelphia, S3A7s.
The Washington times., 1921-05-04
I AM SELLING OUT

my entire, stock of ladies ready
made suits, values formerly $40
to $50, now $3.50 to $3.50,
great reduction; charmeuse,
taffeta, georgette, satin and
cloth dresses, $50 to $50 now
selling for $3.50 to $3.50; or
candle and cotton dresses,
values SIS to $25, now selling
from $3.50 to $1,000. These
dresses MUST BE SOLD.
l.. NELOWICH. 728 18th N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

WILL PAY $4,000 for the use of $4,000
for 10 months. Address Jones, Box 8,
134l Z. Capitol st.
The Washington times., 1921-05-04
HELP MANTED-FEMALE

YOUNG MANS secretary for q
financial enterprise with a great
future. Must be well qualified and
experienced in general business and
office management. Preference will
be given to one locally well known
and who can give good references.
also who>can qualify to take q posi-
ton on the board of directors OF
the organization, which will require
an investment Of at least $1,000.
BOX A-20. ...
ADVANCE. liberal pay. big field; infor-
nation cheerfuiiy furnished. INQUIRE
Riley, School of Spinal Therapy iils
CLOAKROOM GIRL Wanted, nights
only. PEKIN TEA GARDEN,
502 9th st. N. w.
LEARN DRkssMAKING, cutting. design
ing and millinery. Prof. Livipgston.s N.
z. Academy. lll5 q N. w. Frank: 14Ib
EXPERIENCED hands, new skirts re-
model dresses; steady position. Apply
DESEMONE, 1872 Park road.
LADIES at once to clerk three
evenings each week. Apply
Burch's Dry Goods Store, 806-808
H st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1921-05-04

BEFORE buying . rooming houAs. Grocer
business confectionery or any other kin,
Of business. apply for my list
r. X. CURTIS. Frank. SSSs-J.
III Columbian bldg, as kth st. ~ ".
The Washington times., 1921-05-04
AGENTS AND SALESMEl

REAL ESTATE statesmen
To take care of our rapidly in
creasing business we require three
additional REAL LIVE MEN. APP
ply Mr.. Lowther, F. M. johnson
Realty Co., lilo Conn. ave. Main
Ais.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-Southern, 25cc; nearby. s70
Butter-Print, 35a3sc: creamery.
extra. 30a32c; store packed, 15a1sc;
an hearbys, 12a21c; southern but
ter. tubs, 30a35c.
Poultry-Alive: BOOSTERS, 1Sa20c:
turkeys, 30a35c; spring chickens.
5oa53c; white leghorns, 4oa43; hens,
s7a2s. keats, TIC: dressed fowls, 33a
3sc; turkeys, 43a45c: roosters, 22a
r-c.
Green fruits-Applies, western,
per box. S3.50a4.5O; apples, per bbl..
s3.e0n2.0O; pineapples, s4.50a500;
vaiirornia oranges, s650a7.0c, lem
ons, per box. s10a12.00: grapefruit,
per crate, S6.00a6.50; Florida
oranges. sS.ooas.5O: Strawberries. %
a40c qt
Vegetables-New potatoes, s3.00a
400; nearby, per bbl., s1.50a1.75;
northern, per sack, s2.0oa2.25: string
beans, per basket, s200a3O0; South
Carolina. s1.50a2.50; new cabbage,
s3.50a4.0O per ct: beets. per bunch,
SAFE: peppers, per ct. $2.5oa3.50;
eymlings, per ct. s2.00a2.50' egg
plant per Ct, S2.00a3.5a. onions,
Texas, S2.0Oa225 per Ct: spinach,
per bbI.. S2.50a3.OO: Florida toma-
toes, per crate, $4.5Oa5.5O: Florida
ceIery. per Ct, $3.00a40O; bunch
celery $1.25a1.50: peas. 1-2 bus
basket. s3.50a400.
Veal. calves. ss11c; lambs. la
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
CUBAN CANE
FEATURES MARKET
Drastic Liquidation Brings
Severe Decline in Bond
Issue.

NEW YORK. June 15.-The out
standing feature of today's bond
market was a severe decline in
Cuba Cane Sugar 7 per cent deben-
lures The same motive behind the
drastic liquidation in sugar stocks
today and during many preceding
trading sessions was responsible for
the urgent orders to sell these
bonds all the way down from yes
terday's closing price of 74& to
ssh. The Cuba Cane Sugar Com
pany sold 100000 OF these deben-
lures a little over FIVE months to
stockholders at par. The privilege
OF converting them into common
stock at $50 a share means moth
ing in view OF the fact that the
stock sold at 50 today.
The bond market on the whole
was steady and the volume OF trad
ing was small. Victory ~ per
cent. the most active OF the war
group, moved within a range OF 10
cents during the greater part of
the day. Foreign government is
sues were quiet and practically un-
changed with the exception or
Mexican IS, which reacted to 4sA,
q decline Of two full points from
the high OF yesterday. While in
dustrial issues were only barely
steady. railroads showed a disposi-
ton to advance slight fractions
The motive for the better demand
In this department OF the market
was today's report that President
Harding is In favor Of refunding
for a period OF ten years the money
which the carriers owe to the gov.
ernment for expenditures made by
the Railroad Administration on rail
properties during the period of
Federal control. Public utility
bonds continue TO be favored. Even
the heavily deprecated and purely
speculative traction issues were
well supported today. Interborough-
Metropolitan AIS advanced about
point to 12S.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
LARNER TO NAME
DC. COMMITTEES
INPRESENT WEEK
Bankers Assn. Head to
Assemble Entire Body
- Next Week.
UNION TRUST MELON
Dividend of INF Is Payable
July Is to Stock of Rec
ord July 1.

In accordance with plans brieny
outlined in his speech Of acceptance
upon being elected to the presi-
dency Of the District of Columbia
Rankers' Association on Tuesday,
John B. Larner is arranging to seno
out-a call for a meeting Of the exec
utiye council OF the association 10
he held next Saturday at the Cos
mos Club.
Undoubtedly the major part OF
the-siscussion will be in connection
with the erection OF home for the
local association. with additional
facilities for the washington Clear
inr House and the local chapter.
American Institute Of Banking. and
while various committees will be
named at this meeting, it Is quite
unlikely a body will be appointed
TO take definite action at such an
early date.
Mr. Larner announced last night
thai he will convene the entire local
association some time next week
for the initial get-together and for
working out minute details.
Union Trust Dividend
At the monthly meeting OF the
board of directors Of the Union
TruST Company a dividend OF 4
per cent on the capital stock OF the
company was declared, payable July
Is tO.stockholders of record July l.
The books tor the transfer OF
stock will be closed between the 1st
and 18th Of July, 1921, both dates
inclusive.
Local Securities
A fairly regular tone ruled on the
terday. Trading was on a light
scale, with activity confined in the
main to the public utilities. Wash
ington Gas at 4iza44A. Railway
general IS continued to rule steady
at s2h. and "a shares of the pre-
ferred stock OF the company sold
at 81,
FiFemen's Insurance stock broke
Into the trading after moderate in
activity, and rs shares changed
hands at 20.
Money on call ruled at 6h per cent
bid. with lending banks asking Z
Per cent
John Poole, president of the Fed
erl National Bank, will return from
Pittsburgh today after a short bus
fness session.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16

Total sales 75 $40 shares against III 052 yesterday $50
week 324 92l and 1,4296S5
From January date So lo90l3 against ll94l44e5
and 12s, ,9js. 1855 two