davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-15
NORTHWOOD

Bellingham visitors during the
past week included Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. KNITTED and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. N. Snider, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sni-
der, Mr.. William Hansard, Mrs. M.
O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crew.
istOn, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bylsma, Mr..
and Mrs. John Otter, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gustin and Ralph and Ruth
Gustin and Helen Marchant.
Many of the Northwood people who
have been in Bellingham the past
week have visited Mrs. L. A Mar.
chant at St. Luke's hospital. She is
doing as well as could be expected
following her recent operation.
A daughter was born Sunday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Radfield. The
Radfields are living in the house
formerly occupied by the Dennis
Buckley family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Raider
spent Wednesday evening at the Ben
tNymyer home.
Mr.. L. A. Marchant, who was Sc.
verely burned in gasoline explos
ion about two weeks ago, is making a
good recovery and is now able to be
out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nymyer and two
children were Friday evening guests
of Mrs Nymeyer's mother, Mrs. Ma.
ny Burgraff of Forest Grove.
Monday evening guests at the l.
A. Marchant home included Mr.. and
Mrs. Underwood, Mr.. and Mrs. j. V
Tilbury, Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Ander.
sen and Mr.. Howard Worthen.
The Northwood Sunday School will
be held at two o'clock in the after
noon next Sunday instead of in the
morning. A Christmas program will
be given. All are invited.
Miss Viola Knitted was the CUES
of her cousin, Miss Edna Saltzgabel
of Bellingham Sunday.
A daughter was born Sunday tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius jaeger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Worthen ant
daughter Marjory were Sunda.
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sven
son of Lynden.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Otter and two
little daughters spent Friday at thu
Harry Otter home north of Lynden
Mrs. Annie Hamilton has as he
guests her daughters Mrs. Joe Bur
lin of Silver Beach and Mrs. Car
Charles and son Eugene of Belling
ham.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-15
BOOTHS CORNERS

Mr.. Brunson of Ferndale called at
the Willett home Saturday.
Miss Bertha Troost spent Friday
afternoon with Nellie Bovendam.
Bryan Jordal and Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Matthews motored to Vancouver on
Thursday, returning Friday.
Lillian Sheriff was the guest of
Matilda Cromwell Saturday.
Mrs. j. H. Swope called on Mrs.
Archie Palmer Monday afternoon.
Albert, James and Nellie Bowen
dam attended the Christian Endeav-
or Social at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Pasma last Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. Oren Long of Bellingham cal
led on Mr.. and Mrs. James Bruce on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs F. A. Pugh is nursing at the
Nelson home at North Prairie.
Mrs. Ralph Troost spent Tuesday
afternoon with Miss Helen Copman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom letters and son
Orvie were supper guests at the L..
r. Abel home Sunday.
Mrs. Banks, Mrs. H. Willett and
Adrian Willett autoed to Bellingham
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bovendam and
sons Henry and Martin spent We'd
nesday evening at the J. T. Haveman
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Troost and the
Misses Allie and Bertha Troost were
Monday evening visitors at the H.
Holtrop home at Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs C. Nyquist and Bryan
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-15
Homeless Wait. at Erivan Rail.
road Station.

thine after time since the outbreak
OF the world war, the Armenians have
made brave attempt to cultivate their
land. And time after time sore new
disorder has prevented them from gather.
ing their crops or laid waste their fields
before the grain has ripened and been
gathered in.
AFTER two years OF American relief
activity it seemed last fall as il We would
be able to reduce our program in Russian
Arm tnia to the care OF the children We
had gathered into our orphanages, But
then CAME the new invasion, crops were
trampled down in the fields, live stock
was carried off, and the peasant population
were driven from their homes.
We may not be able to save all OF the
helpless refugees who are now crowded
desert the hundred thousand orphan
children who arc now in our o-phanagcs
or under our protection in the Caucasus.
Anatolia, Cilicia and other devastated
areas Of the Near East. Last spring,
when our supplies ran low, 5000 of these
children died out OF total Of 10000 in
one Of our orphanagcs. These children
are absolutely dependent upon aid from
America and will perish il our aid is
withheld.
Next year, IL further chaos can be
avoided, possibly we will be able TO
reduce our program, but prompt action
u necessary now for Thousands there
will be NO mex; year"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-15

Jordal spent Sunday in Bellingham.
MIR. and Mrs. Pugh, Matilda Pugh
and Lillian Sheriff attended the Da-
kota Creek Grange Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Jones of
Everson visited at the A. c. Palmer
residence Saturday afternoon.
Orvie letters spent Monday and
Tuesday at Marietta at the home of
his sister, Mrs. A. Cooley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bovendam and fam
| lily were entertained at the Willett
home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Roubus were cal
lers at the w. j. Heutink residence
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Sheriff and daughters visited
at the Pugh home Sunday.
Mrs. MeDougal spent Wednesday
with Mrs. A. r. Palmer.
Mr.. Ellsworth Macarthur of San
Jose, Cal, and Miss Blanche Emaugh
Of Rome, Wash, were the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. II. Sturtz Thursday.
Jennings Stuurman, Arthur Jor-
dial, and Vernon Pearson spent Fri
day evening with Albert and James
Boyendam.
F. A. Pugh was a caller at Ten
Mile Tuesday.
Sixteen ladies attended the meet
ing of the Home Economics Club at
the home of Mrs. Bremner Thursday
afternoon. The name decided upon
is the Willing Workers Home Econ
omics Club" Mrs. G. N. Heaton will
be hostess at the next meeting on
Thursday afternoon, January S.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-15
First Writing Paper.

The ancient Egyptians were the first
people to make what today would be
called real paper. They made it from
reed called papyrus, which grew
abundantly IN marshy places. And
there is where the name paper came
from. They took slices of the reed
cut them as thin as they could, and
then laid them side by side; then they
arranged another layer on top. When
dried and rubbed smooth it made a
kind Of paper which could be written
upon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-15
Towns Need Eye Opener.

Said New York state business
man the other day: "There is hardly
a town in the country that does not
need to have its eyes opened to the
kind of work its newspapers do, week
in and week out, and year in and year
out, with rarely if ever a word of pub.
lie appreciation and backing"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-15
Has Surplus Of Stomachs.

Two heads may be better than one
but a pair of stomachs is too much
and so, when an eight-year-old girl OF
Bristol, Wis, complained for yeal
Of stomach aches in her breast, the
doctor investigated and discovered
the second digestive apparatus right
where the child claimed the pain orig
mated. After an operation the Cir
S getting along nicely at her home
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-15

Alvord. 18th and 9Th grades; Grace
Anderson, Ethel Ehlers, Effie Ester
green, Myrtle Kirkman, Ruby Loreen
Herbert jacobson, Stem Loreen, Louis
Manus, Amy Johnson, May Lundgren,
Amy Olson, Frank Alvord, Roy Carl
son, julius Johnson, Oscar Loreen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-15

bravely against ovespoverins eifem,
stances
Armenia Is starving. not because her
people are depending on outside aid for
their existence, but because occupation
of their land by hostile forces and the
consequent interruption OF normal eccu-
D.. ion, have made them helplesA
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-15
Americans Find Armenians Victims
of Circumstances, not Beggars

The Arm e n ia n
uinent would
soon be able to work
cat It's own saliva.
ton il it could en-
Joy a brief period
"a peace, in the opin-
len Of an American
Commission which
has Just returned
"a the United States
alter an exhaustive
survey Of the situa.
lion in the Levant
This Commis sion,
which was sent out
by tine Near East
K .liet, made a per.
sanai inspection OF
conditions rom
Syria to the Cauca-
sus Mountains. In
addition, the reports
Of relief workers
who have been long
on the field and OF
government officials
carefully examined.
In tn rose few
districts where the
Ann enian has been
able to live in Peace
lie has thoroughly
dem on strated his
ability to care for
him self and, his
own" declares Chas.
v, Nickrey. general
secretary OF the re.
lief organization,
who hca d C d tn c
Commission.
Naturally indus
trious, with an in
hcrent distaste for
accepting charity, 1t
aas been the whole
sale disorders Of the
past year that have
prevented the people
from realizing their
cherished dream Of
q stable, independent
government.
Even in the pres
ent crisis, with star.
walton and cholera
making such rapid
inroads into the pop
ulation that il seems
impossible for any
to survive, the peo-
pie arc struggling
hravely aUaipat =,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-15

COWS Il HEIFERS WANTED. There
is big demand now for stock of
all kinds. II you have any to sell,
little want-ad like this will do 1t
for you. Just quarter. Try it.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-15

YOUR NAME engraved on Christmas
Cards, TIC each including beauti-
full card and envelope. The Tribune
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
1000 TO 1900 ARE KILLED
BYEXPLOSION OF 4, 900 TONS
OF CHEMICALS IN GERMANY
Badische Works, Where Disaster Occurred,
Made First Poison Gas and Prolonged War

ONDON Sept 22 (Thusday)"The of the Badische Works
evil sound in allied ears the Daily Mail for there
produced and throughout the
chlorine phogene and ahrymaory manufactured
The works did than other German
proong the remarkable achievements
supplying explosives They severely damaged the
raids which the French British made Mann
chief objectives of the allied bombing quadron
recognized the and high
explosive world More than
recently 5000
ramcaions the and
sugar industries"
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
r. ID. ROOSEVELT IMPROVES.

Notable Improvement in the condition
of Franklin u. Roosevelt. formerly AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy, was re-
ported last night at Presbyterian Hos
rital. where he Is under treatment for an
attacl; OF lnfantile paralRsis. II was
said he Is recovering rapidly.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
suggestions Specific.

The meat of the American suggestion
is contained in the general subject
Pacific and Far Eastern Questions" II
Is under this subject that the American
suggestion departs from generalities and
becomes specific. although by sugges-
tion.
Questions relating to China" will
make II possible to discuss every phase
of the Chinese question which is so
large a part OF the Far Eastern prob
lem. The subheadlngs under this gem
eral suggestion. following the adoption
OF international principles and their ap-
plication cluster around the general
principle OF the open door. The terri
torial integrity Of China and OF Siberia
and their administrative integrity are
merely Celebrations OF this general
principle.
Discussion around the council table
OF concessions. monopolies and preferen-
tial economic privllegas will develop the
entire international policy both toward
China and Siberia. II will include not
only the concessions obtained In north
China by Japan. but viii include also
the British concessions In south China,
among them the Casseil agreement in
ment gives to British concessionaires
the exclusive control OF railways and OF
collieries in this province.
Injection Of the subject Of the Chi
nese Eastern Railway and Of preferential
railroad rates deals With the peculiar
policy in the Far East OF exercising
railroad control for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning economic and political advan-
toge.
The subheadlng relating to status Of
existing commitments" win bring before
the council table oil OF the secret agree
ments and concessions which have not
been made public or which. II made pub
lie. are subject to future interpreta-
ton. II was made plain to-day that this
was intended to rendtr II possible for
the foreign Governments to make plain
what they regarded az definite commit
Continued on Fourth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
ISLAND ONE LUMP OF SALT.

NEW. ORLEANS. Sept. 2i. Cote
Blanche. an island on the southern
Louisiana coast is virtually an island
OF salt II has been found. The island
is one OF series of several containing
valuable salt deposits, including Avery's
Island. the site of the worlds largest
salt mine
Local biologists say to-day's discov-
cry proves a century old contention that
the chain Of islands was formed by the
expa nsign Of vast saline deposits. The
Avery's4 Island deposit was discovered
by accident In the civil war.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
VOL. LXXXVI-NO. 23-DAILY.
UNSOLVED MURDER RECORD
SINCE ENRIGHT TOOK OFFICE

FOLLOWING list by boroughs of in New
York city Richard Enrght appointed
missioner by Mayor John r. HyIan January 49,
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
Platform Speculation.

Because of the attitude taken by tho
Governor there Is some doubt on how
much of platform will be presented for
adoption. a special committee to pre-
pare draft has been busy for some Time
but II IL learned the work Is still incom-
plete.
Charles ID. Hilies, rational committee
-
Continued OF SiGth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

TirT full text Of the Er,iscd sax bin. now
before the senate, y published In full this
morning In The journal Of Ccmmcrce.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

Tho best writing papors
are WHITING PAPERS.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

Continued on SECOND Pooc.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

Special Gable 10 TIE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YouK HEIALp
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

CoNtlnued on siath Pagc.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

Continued on Ninth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

Clearing to-day; tomorrow fair; n
change in temperature; fresh winds.
Highest temperature yesterday. II; lowest, &c
Detailed weather reports found on editorial page
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

Spcciul Gable to THE NEw YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bD THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
IL. all. ~
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

Continued on Fourth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

Continued on si1th Page
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
Newcomer I'm Anthracite, Fields

Announcement has been made tha
the Southern Coal and Iron Corpora E
tion has taken over, under lease, with
the option to purchase. the GOO ton cleo
tricnlly equipped Simpson breaker, the
Ainsley Anthracite Mines. the Tip
pcrary Anthracite Mines. with the POO
ton breaker, all located near Carbon
dale, Pa.
These properties arc estimated to
contain. at least, 200 900 tons anthra-
cite coal and are equipped to ship 600
tons Of prepared cohl daily.
The Southern Coal and Iron Cor
poration intends to put these proper
les into immediate operation, under the
direction Of Murray B. Courtright, of
tourtright, Dimick & Co., conl opera
tors Of Philadelphia and New York.
With this acquisition. the southern
Coal and Iron Corporation becomes n
very important iron and. coal factor.
Pts property at Rittcnhous" Gap. in
the heart Of the Eastern Pennsylvania
furnace district. is now shipping iron
ere concentrates. and the company Is at
present augncnting it's plant aud cx-
poets to ultimately put IT on basis OF
shipping 800 tons of iron orc conccn-
tratos and 600 tons of sand daily from
this property.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
SEPTEMBER EXPORTS LOWER
Aggregate TO Europe $3Looo,ooo
Less Than in August

Washington, Oct. 26.-ExpGrtS to
Eur0p" during September fell on u,
about S@l 600 900 as compared with
August. while imports increased by APP
proNmnlcly 81. 900. 900. accormrs to
foreign trade figures. issued today by
the Commerce Department. Imports
from South America during the month
increased by about $1,000, 900. while
exports remained virtually unchanged.
During September exports to Europe
aggregated SlTS 900 900. compared with
5000 OOO 600 in August and with S;il.b.-
UOO. 300 in September. 1920. Imports
irom Europe fer TN" m0Eth aggregated
$G3 .0OO. 900. against 500. 600 900 in
August and sol 900 900 in September II
year ago.
Exports 10 Europe during the nine
months ended with September aggr"-
gated 81 $50. 900. 900, compared with
S3. ~ 900 900 during the correspond
ing months Of 1920, while the mm..~iiS
for tho ninG mrnth" aggregated 5000,
NGG 900. against S90O. 900, 900 during
the sam" period last year.
Exports e. South America during
S"pt"mber aggregated Sl3.013.O 900. COM
pared wiCh $l3.HI9 900 in August and
with $J4 900 900 in September. 1920,
whilc imports for the month tOtulcd
$1T 900 900 n,gain>t St'3. 600 900 in
August and So 900 600 in September
Il year ago.
For the nine months ended with Sep
tcmbcr exports to South America ng
Gicgatod S22S 900 900. against Ssh =
600 900 during the corresponding
months last year. while imports for
that period tOtaIed S224 900 900. COM
pared with SGi7 .OO0. .00n during the
first nine months Of 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

Some observers expressed doubt
whether the continued drive against the
short interest was altogether n good
policy. No doubt considerable NUN /.
Der OF stale short accounts were cleaned
out since last Friday, but il was pointed
out the elimination of this underlying
support had weakened the technical po-
sition, thereby leaving the list more
to adverse Developments In
the railroad labor situation. Others
expressed the opinion the advancing
trend represented the discounting Of q
satisfactory settlement Of the railroad
iubUr controversy.
The latter openly advised profit
taking on nll the bulgcs. intimating
when the announcement of the actual
settlement came the market would sell
off on the good news. Still another clc-
nent was confident the real swing Of
the tide Of security values was upward
apd the list would continue to steadily
make new high levels, strike or no
strike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26

would not leave him in peace. He
paused TO tnke breathing spell aud
strnightened. Then he started, for down
the beach toward him came figure In
white.
TITS grandfnthcr's ghost =" he
thought. and smiled to himself for his
folly: but as the figure drew near he
recognized II.
"Bcntrice !" he exclaimed
"Foster, you silly thing ~ Beatrice s
voice was relieved 81 heard you NOV
ing around and saw you go out; and
when you didn't come back ] followed
you--I thought you might be- sleep
walking. What are you DOING
Foster grinnnd shamcfnccdly.
"J'm looking for grandfathcr's treas
urc." he confessed.
Beatrice laughed outright. "Why.
you foolish boy :" She exclaimed. II
asked mother about that map, and she
told me that the point was found to
settle some old dispute about the lines
pf our property and grandfather kept
the map to prove his ease. There ism t
any treasure. Come back to the
house
Foster kicked gloonily at the ground,
Then he uttered cry.
'1'vc found something. at any rate. y
he said, and STOPPING. picked up the
object which his toe had disturbed
and which glittcrcd in the moonlight.
1t was an old. worn copper ring. Eos @
ter handed it to Beatrice, who looked
at 1t curiOusly.
"Why, it's only an old copper ring. -
she said. That's all your treasure :"
Foster took a sudden resolution. He
stepped across the pit he had dug and
stood beside tho girl.
NO. II isn't all the treasure" lie
said in Il new voice. "YOur grand
fathers map helped me. after ali. Give
me TINT ring" He took it and her
band with it. In moment he had
slipped the ring on her engagement
finger. Beatrice uttered a little cry Of
surprise.
"Bcatricc-I'vc found my treasure {:
it's you. dear. love You. and I've
been afraid 70 tell you. TIook--thc ring
fits. Will You wear it--for me-"
BcatriC" turned to him with shining
eyes. in which hc read his answer.
And while they stood unconscious Of
other thiugs. the scrap Of paper fut-
tered away and was lost in the ocean.
it, work was done; the treasure that
ucvcr was had been discovered. after all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
L. 5. SteAI Earnings

While poor. the earnings of the
United Steel Corporation for the third
quarter ended September 30. wer" II
great deal better than was predicted
Actual earnings for the quarter were
SlS.91S.O5S. while the maximum rSti-
mate vas S15 100 900. These compared
with $2l ,S02.O1G for tn" preceding
quarter. and were The smallest reported
since March, 1913. when they were
$l2, 457 800 The pronounced ahrink
aye. however, is more vividly cxcmpli-
fled when comparisons are made with
recent years. In the corresponding
quarter last year. net earnings were
S4S .051 $40: in 1910. S+0.17I.23 and
IN 1918. S42 .0Gl .5S2 Tho preferred
dividend calls for Sc, 6,304.O After al
lowing for interest and depreciation
and sinking fund, the earnings were
approximately SG0U.OOO shy of meeting
the preferred dividend rcquirtmcnts. the
directors declared tn, regular quarterly
distribution on both shares.
THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
Measuring Different Conditions

Not In years has The futurC Of the
market been more difficult to read. This
Is because of the necessity of attempt
ing to measure different conditions in
different Industries. For instance. iron
and steel Is employing ~ per cent fewer
men than year ago and the Stc".
shares are heavy. The automobile in
dustry is employing 30 per cent less /;
paper industry 81 per cent ,eSS and the
car equipment industry 81 per cent
less. Employment in the wool industry.
on the other hand. is 30 per. cent
greater than year ago boot and shoe
Is per cent and the textiles IA per cent.
This would partly account for the
spotty character of the market, which
Is true to general trade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Ontario Steel Products Conp.ny, I,!,
quarterly . per cont on common payah,c
Amparc Mining company. quarterly -
per cent and an extra or lta per cent, ru.
81. '''-'
j. O.. Whit C,,, quarterly - ror cen,
o. preferred. pay abe DcCcnlbt! ! to k:u,k
.! record November 10
standard oil " ohio, quarterly $50 on
record October 9s
Southern California Edison. quarterly {"
lCr cent on common. payable NuNrlnLrr IL
10 etock of record October 81.
Pacific Gas and Electric Compau! uva-.
tcrT N,5O on nrst rrsfcrred and o-ig,nar
preferred, both payable EUNcrI.,y,, IL; i,.
stock Of record OCtopC 81. W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
Western Money Market

Notwithstanding the agitation re-
gar,ling labor troubles in respect TO the
railroads of the country and the pos
siblc effect of the same OF the indus
tries of the country at larg" the money
market in thc West shows no material
change in general conditions. The liqui-
tlation that has taken place in interior
points as we'll as at the larger cCntcrs
has resulted in Strengthening tn" credit
situation of banks in gcn"rHl---fUmds be-
ing restored in larger volume than many
thought possible. Thee is moro capital
in evidence. while ut the sam" time the
same precautions arc taken in making
loQns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26

The big deficit reported by the Gem
tral Leather Company for the third
quarter, md also for the nine months,
put a severe crimp in recent predictions
Of Il possible eurly resumption Of Livi-
dcnds on the preferred stock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26

When call money was lonncd nt g
per cent in New York yesterday the
quotation in London was l per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
Movements Of Vessels

New York. oct. 2G.-Arriyed; suxoniu.
London via Halifax,
:, IIbau. Oct. lG,-Arr!ycd: Latyia. New
Havrc. Oct. .22.--ArrIved; Chicago. New
York; France, New York
- Hamburg, OK. "2.--Sailcd Orbita, New