davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-02-17
The Erection Of New County Home Let to
Contract.

One of the most gratifying
news items that it has been the
privilege of The Democrat to car
ry for many moons, is that the
Board of County Commissioners
has let to contract, to McGhee
Bros, the erection of a new
home for the county's unfortu.
nate poor, the building to be erec-
ted next summer. The structure
will be a rather imposing and
cOmmodious one. 1t will be Of
brick, two stories high. and 1O2
feet long by 40 feet wide, with
an annex for dining room and
kitchen. 1t will be steam heat.
ed and supplied with hot and cold
water throughout the building.
1t will contain about 26 living
rooms, four bath rooms and toll.
cts, and will be entirely modern
in every detail. The building
will be erected on the poor house
tarm, two and a half miles west
of Boone, and right near t h e
Boone Trail Highway. The spec
ial tax for this fluid, Is cents on
the hundred dollars valuation,
for the years '19 and 20, amount
to ..abont 14,OOO, but this is no,
enough, and we suspect that a
like assessment will be made for
the year 1921.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-02-17
Bed Spreads Wanted.

The Hanwork Shop, Poughlsee
psie, New York, wants nicely
made bed spreads in the follow.
designs: Bowl of Roses, Swing.
ing Basket, Mountain Lily, BAN.
boo Briar, Wandering Vine,
Sweet Briar Rose, Snowfall,
Bird and Tree, Hickory Leaf,
Wild Cucumber and Bowknot
and Thistle. Payment made in d
very short time. Dec. 6. tfc
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-02-17
NOl7.

Vice President.elect Coolidge
has gone South to rest, not being
aware, apparently, that it has al.
ways been the custom of Vice
Presidents to do their resting af-
ter taking the oath of Office. =
Kansas City Star.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-02-17

America" says Mr.. Chester
ton, began with the declaration
Of Independence and ended with
Prohibitions. - And it WAS @n uni,
Identified sage who remarked:
We have fought for the free,
dom OF ine seas; now wo can
drink 'em. y Rochester Herald.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-02-17

Still, Germany should reflect
that while paying out her say,
ings for AZ years will be some,
thing of a financial strain, it will
constitute an excellent discipline
to her moral character. Kansas
City Star.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-02-17
NOTICE OF LAND SAEE.
Sallie carp ct al, VS.. Rebecca Eart
ao1 COv Eocn

Sallie carp ct al, VS.. Rebecca carp
and Coy Earp,.
Under and by virtue of an ordor OF
the court made in the above entitled
action for partitioning the proceeds
of said sale; in which l, the undrr-
signed, was appointed COMMISSIONS;
to make said sale, and will expose to
sala at the ceurt house door in Boone
N. c., on Monday, the 1th day Of
March, 1921, the same being the first
Monday in March, to the highest bid.
der the following described trac1 -
parcel of land in Watauga townsr4
Watauga county, North Carolina, ad-
joining the lands of + Fl Taylor, | G
carp, Sr., Richard Walls and others
and bounded as follows: Beginninr
on a small tame cherry tree and run
ming west ahnu' IS l0ics to Z small
chestnut. 7 II TayIor'> corner: J1rl
south lGd, west, - poles 10 che,
nut oak on top of rock: tacncsa n
21d. w with | c Earp's, ssssSsSts. 4,
crossing the public raod andSEnssS i;
66 spolcs to a small white oaks go
top of a grave yard hill: thed -,
l6d. Il IL poles to a stake: the1c2 :
63d. f. with the top of the ridg.
passing by the grave yard 18 poles TO
large chestnut at the torner of the
grave yard; thence s. 75d. east IL
poles to chestnut on top ef t h
grave yard ridge: thence s. Sid. E to
the public road; thence with said road
to Isaac N. Minton's beginning cor
ner; thence north course with said
Minton's line TO the beginning and
containing 30 acres. more or less.
The one-half acre containing the
Baird's Creek school house is hereby
excepted from the above boundary.
Terms of sale as follows One-third
cash: one-third on six months, and
one-third on twelve months time. This
Feb. 4, 1921.
X. A. ADAMS, Commissioner.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-02-17
DO YOU NEED A SIlO?

Mr.. Farmer, Do you need a 81
ly? Yes, if you have ten cows or
the equivalent in young stock. A
silo saves all the corn crop, while
40 per cent. is lost by cutting,
shocking and feeding the dried
fodder. There is less waste in
feeding silage tina n fodder, and
more convenient. The same am.
cunt of corn put into a silo will
produce more milk or more beef
than when fed any othsc way.
The silo produces succulent' feed
in the winter, and silage is the
next thing to grass. A silo is a
paying investment on any farm
that has cattle and sheep.
Now is the time to get out the
lumber for the silo and get every
thing ready to build in the sum-
lner. A silo ten feet in diameter
and "a feet deep will feed 10 to
IL head Of cows all winter. A
stave silo this size would require
about 1900 feet of lumber. If
short pieces 2X4's are laid fiat
and nailed one on top of the 9th.
er, twice this number of feet will
be required, but no hoops.
Get your neighbor interested
in building and then all cooper
ate in buying the cutter and fill.
ing.
]. A. CONOVER.
Boone, N, G.,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-02-17

ted early and spent the day, but
gotno deer. We saw a band of
them but they were very wild
and we did not get a shot at them
but contented ourselves with
smaller game.
Continued next week
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-02-17

KettleS 1attle at lively pace and
in a short time the returned and
invited US toa good supper which
we proceeded to do ample justice
to. We had comfortable beds
that night and good breakfast
next morning, and the charge
was very reasonable. So that was
one time when the crying of a
child did some good.
Soon after the start next NOR
ming we came to a small creek
and as soon as we crossed we
noticed warnings posted up. The
driver stopped and we all had to
walk a half mile or more till we
came to the hills and the driver
had to run as fast as the horses
could 60 to keep from sinking in
the quick sand, which proved he
was right about what he had said
the night previous. We had no
more trouble after that and dur.
ing the day we were delighted by
coming to the prairie in Kautf-
man county where we found good
roads and hospitable people. We
stopped that night in Kaufman
county and the following day we
reached Dallas, which was as far
as our driver had agreed to haul
US. 1t was some fifteen or TWEEN.
ty miles yet to where Mr.. Hat
cher's family, wished to stop so
our driver was prevailed on to 60
on, and we all stayed over night
there. The next morning the
stage coach started on the return
trip and I arranged to go on to
Fort Worth which was my OBJ,
jective point, a distance yet of 20
miles or more.
hired a boy to take me on
horse. back part of the way, and
walked the remainder, arriving
at my Uncles a while before sun.
down with the satisfaction of
knowing that after nearly six
months of effort / had accom-
plished what l had undertaken
to do. l found my two uncles
living on adjoining farms, on
Grand Prairie, four miles north
of, and in sight of Fort Worth,
Texas, at that time village about
the size Boone was before the
Training School and railroad hit
it. At that time / thought, and
still think, that Grand Prairie
was the most beautiful country |
ever saw.
l do not know the size of the
prairie proper, but it was large
and pretty and covered with a
luxuriant growth of grass, with
herds of cattle roaming over it
and just enough farms dotted
over it to make it look home like.
| had some other near relatives,
besides those mentioned, living
in the neighborhood, and a mum
Der of war comrades, so I felt
very much like | was at home.
AS it was only about three wks
until Christmas l took a vacat
ion and gave myself over to en-.
joyment for a time. | had a cou
sin about my age with whom
had gone to school and played
with in childhood. He was an
ex.soldier but not from Morgan's
command, and we had great fur
hunting jack rabbits and prairie
chickens, which were as plenti
full then as blackbirds in thu
spring Of the year. There were
a number OF young people in the
neighborhood and social gather
ings during the holidays were
the order of the day." a number
of which I attended and had {
good time.
On New Years morning 1856
there came a "Norther" with {
light tracking snow, the mos
snow my uncle said he had seel
at one tune in Texas, and he hat
been living there then SeYe]
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1921-02-17
CITY Livery,

I have some of the choic.
est saddle horses in the coun.
ty;some splendid driving and
draft horses. Day and night
service, Stable back of Wa
tauga County Bank. See me
at the Critcher Hotel. Phone
in both stable and at the Ho.
tel.
R.L HONEYcuTT.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-10-22
LOCAL. PERSONALS

DIR. George E. Burch, of Edgard,
and Mr. Emile O. Hempel, of Lucy
were business visitors to New Orleans
on Tuesday,
Miss Regina Bonneville, daughter
of MI. Floreston Bonnev lie of Lucy
is visiting relatives and friends in AL
giers and New Orleans this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David P, Maitreme,
of Gramerey, In, visited relatives in
St. John recently.
Mr.. Stephen J. Barch, of Edgard,
was a New Orleans business visitor
the early part of the week,
Mr.. Maurice Charpentier, and
son Honore spent the past week in
New Orleans on business, returning
to St. John at the week end.
Mr.. Valery ST. Pierre left for New
Orleans during the week after spend
ing a few days at Lucy.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-10-22

This eminent hoesier has for years
been acclaimed one of the greatest of
American authors. 1.-THE Turmoil"
Seventeen" and the Penrod stories.
are only few of the many from his
pen that have made fame, popularity
and wealth for him. In 1919 his work.
'The Magnificent Ambersons," won the
Pulitzer prize for the best story pub
lished during the year, presenting the
wholesome atmosphere of American
life and the highest standard Of
American manners and manhood" His
tale, "The Oriole." which you will
have an opportunity to follow In sertal
form in this paper, is one of those fas-
cinating, extremely humorous depic-
tions of child life which best illustrate
his talents. .
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-10-22
LESS EXPENSES.
: 1,24o.s4
NET RESULTS:

NET RESULTS : 2,O52.S5
Of which $4,000 is on time deposit
at the Bank of st. John, as per re-
ceipt given Rev. Father Stennans,
and $1,852.85 on hand.
There was also . donation of 800
made by the Holy Name Society,
which was placed on time-deposit in
the Bank Of st. John and the receipt
delivered to Rev. Father Stenmans.
A Liquidating Account has been
opened to dispose of the balance Of
the lumber, crockery, etc. remaining,
and the returns for the sale Of these
articles will more than pay any out
bills yet to be settled.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-10-22
RESULT OF BIG K-c FAIR.

The partial report of the Big K, OF =
Fa held at Edgard on OCTOBER l,
and 2 for the benefit Of the st. JonIl
Church, Presbytery Fund appears IN
this issue.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-10-22
w. s s.
DI E

HAYDEL- On Thursday, October
20, 1921, at 8:15 o'clock p. M, Ed
MOND HAYDEL, beloved husband OF
Margaret Kilner, aged So years and
II months, native of st. John pa
rish, La,
The Funeral took place Saturday
October %, 1921, at 10 o'clock a. M,
from the late residence, West Carroll
ton, Jefferson parish.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-10-22
FOR SALE
x x X X ** K X X

CHEAP-Stove and Fire Place wood
any length. Reasonable.
If you are looking for good wood it
will pay you to communicate with
STEPHEN J. BURCH
Edgard, La,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-10-22
Partial Report on the Result
of the &c Fair.

1t will interest every one
who contributed to the K-C
Fair Tickets for the distribu-
ton of the $4,000 Bond to
learn that the Bond was
awarded to the purchaser of
ticket number 1882. which,
according to the stub was
sold to Mr.. w. D. Flanagan,
of New Orleans. This ticket
was sold by Miss Louise Gen
dron, who thus receives the
5000 Bond for selling the
winning ticket. Miss Gen
dron, who was an energetic
worker for the ticket contest
is also awarded the prize of
5000 for selling the largest
number of tickets, having dis
posed of 1900 tickets. The
Fair Management takes this
occasion to compliment Miss
Gendron for her fine show
ing, and to thank her, as well
as the other contestants for
their very successful efforts
in disposing of $3.50 tickets,
netting the sum of 1875.
Grateful thanks are also
rendered to the troupe OF
Funny Men from Casey
Land who, under the able di-
rection of Mr.. Henry E. Ulm,
provided such enjoyable en-
tertainment for the crowds
during the Fair. Mr.. Flana-
gan, who won the $4,000 is
one of the members of the
troupe.
1t is not possible to give a fiji
nal result as there remains a
few bills to pay and to dis
pose of the lumber, crockery
ETC, bought for the Fair: At
this date the net results show
an amount of $2,052.85 reah-
zed, itemized as follows:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-10-22
HENRY MAURN
Secretary.

.6ersuIY seIIeqO-.llsnp sql dsems
sm e4gm GqM ma :lgql xofne pInoqs
I puv aqSy ol ssnq 5uIulsWos Sm
sAID., :s6es qoIqM IIIA-Jias pue splLd
1nq 81 n .sHsgl 9IaaII 1e sn sl5s po0
n .splH cp ol lusluoo 90 sn }s7
.slasI7 oQ o, ,us1uoo
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-10-22
RICE PLANTERS ATTENTION

FOR SALE by Empire Rice Mill Co.
Ltd, New Orleans, La, reliable seed
rice.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-10-22

Subscribe to the Meschacebe and get
the local News Only $500 Year.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-10-22
RESOURCES

Demand loans s 100000
Loans secured by mortgage z 10000
Other loans and discounts 4O,797.13
Overdrafts unsecured 20225
United States bonds 10,61250
Louisiana State bonds 1,037.50
Other bonds, stocks, securi-
ties, etc. : 62,41200
Banking house, furniture,
and fixtures $4,000
Cash items 483.60
Due from banks and
bankers 14,Oo2.61
Silver nickel and copper coin 566.1l
National bank notes and all
issues U. S. Government 6,242.00
TOTAL: 5 s,755.76
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-10-22
llllllGlzll1ll.l..ll11z..zzazlll:lllllll5aazQ!l
B ANK OF EDGAR p
- ,A813
L DIG AR ID, LA.
Paid Up Capital S $15,OOO,OO
=: We solicit your Account ::

=: We solicit your Account ::
x x X 4 ** 4 4
OFFICERS: George E. Burch, President; Leo A. Mar
rero, Vce-Presdent; Henry l. Landry, Cashier; Miss
Beatrice Joseph, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS: George E. Burch, P. G. Songy, George
Gendron, L. Maurice Reynaud Leo A. Marrero j. Lam
dry, Louis F. Abade Henry [. Landry.
PER CENT INTERES I ON TIME DEPOSITS.
s>..a.' Ezx1azr-s
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-10-22
SHERlFF'S SALE
oA - sAL1 DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
PARISH OF ORLEANS
STATE OF LOUISIANA
ADVERTISEMENT
NO. 1s7,5s2 DIVISION ga,
DOCKET a
H. H. TIMKEN
WICNED rc-.--.
WISNER ESTATES, INC.
ns 1t Known And Rememberad.

y nat under and by virtue of an or
ger % seize and sell and writ of
ter facias of date the 10th. day of
August, 1921, issued out of the Ho-
norable Civil District Court of the
Parsh OF Orleans, State of Louisiana.
ana to me directed, in the above mum
Dered and entitled cause, | will seize
and offer for sale at public auction
for cash, without appraisement and
to the Hast and highest bidder, in the
manner and form provided by law,
the various tracts of land hereinaf-
ter set forth, at the principal front
dom of the Court House at Edgard,
n the Parish Of st. John the Baptist,
State of Louisiana on
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-10-22

cts the Chaps.st Thing Ever
Bought, !" Writes Mrs. J. Mason, Va.
II paid ST Is for FIVE cakes of Rat-Snap and judg-
ing by the large number of dead rats we've picked
up. reckon we've saved hundreds of dollars in
chicks. eggs and feed" Your pets won't touch it.
Rats dry up and leavs no smell. 35c. osc. si.2S.
Sold and guaranteed by
ST. CHARLES PHARMACY
KILLONA, La.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-10-22
TOTAL:
$ lss,75s.7e

I, F. REYNAUD, President, and
l, j. j. GEBELIN, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
F. REYNAUD,
President
j. j. GEBELIN
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 18th. day of September 1921.
LEON A. PICOU
Justice of the Peace.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-10-22
LIABILITIES

Capital stock paid in 5 100000
Surplus 100000
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid 4,183.46
Individual deposits subject
to check "a, 1884
Time certificate of deposit 45,45S.46
Bonds borrowed 100000
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-10-22

w. S.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-10-22

s 3,203.6o
Evening star., 1921-06-07

compared with 1920. according 20 +.
A. S. Franklin. president of the In
ternational Mercantile Marine Com
pany. This is due. Mr.. Franklin said
today, TO the shrinkage of ocean
traffic all over the world. resulting
in idle freighters and voyages which
do not pay the cost Of labor and
charges.
in addition" he said. "the move
ment of third-class passengers from
Europe has been materially dist urbed
by the immigration laws and passport
and quarantine regulations. although
first and second-class passenger traf-
fic has been satisfactory" Less than
is under construction in the United
States. according 10 the American
bureau of shipping. consisting Of cji
ships as against 290 on May l.
NEW YORK. June Declaring
that the entire system of sales by
travelling statesmen is threatened by
present high hotel. sample room and
transportation rates, the National
Wholesa ie jewellers Association. in
conjunction with the Nationa' Hard
ware Association of the United States.
started today a campaign for reduc
tion of hotel rates throughout the
country. The associations declare the
margin of profit is narrowing and
that a saving of expense is the best
way 10 increase profits. Statesmen.
they say, are vitality interested Whefh-
or they pay the present rates them
i selves or not, as the expense is charged
to the territory and materially effects
the salary obtaina BILE.
CHESTER. Pa June Orders have
been placed with the BALDWIN Loco
motive Company for fTty locomotives
by the Mexican government, which
| will use the new engines on the gov
nf he
Rio Grande. Work on this order j.
expected TO keep the Eddystone plan;
Of the Baldwin company busy 70.
some time TO come.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
Influx of Tourists Aids
Business in Twin Cities
BY l.. $. MckENNA.

Special DisT\tch to The Star.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. June 1.-THE little
Improvement noted in business con-
ditions in the Twin Cities the last
week was brought about by the in
flux of tourists to the lake regions and
the house marketing campaign con-
Quoted by jobbers and wholesalers
The unemployment problem VIII be
solved in some measure next month
when. as a result of the cut in wages.
the Northern Pacific, Great Northern
and 500 Line will return approx
mately fourteen thousand railroad
men to their northwest pay rolls. Tne
500 Line will add four thousand, the
Northern Pacific six th""'n"d ave
hundred and the Great Northern three
thousand five hundred.
Another indication of the tendency
OF labor toward acceptance of wage
reductions was found in the decision
of one thousand workers of the
Washburn Crosby -four mills to take
fiat cut of one dollar day. the
first wage cut in the history of the
company, so officials say.
Merchants from the small towns,
who came to the Twin Cities as
guests of the jobbing organizations.
were rather conservative in their
buying. but the total amount sold
Evening star., 1921-06-07

merchants are handling a volume OF
aDIy with that of year ago.
Ihirty-three planning mills. which
were closed June 1 by a strike, have
resumed operations. The strike fol-
lowed 25 per cent wage reduction.
many OF the old workers returned.
employers say. and places of others
have been filled from nearby points.
NO new agreements have been reached
as to wage scales in the building
trades. Union leaders say many men
nave returned to work under the
terms of last years scales which ex-
pired June l.
Employers have opened an en-
ployment agency and declare they are
securing many men on open-shop
terms. The steel business Is at low
ebb with little improvement expected
before autumn.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
Shoes.

NORTH ADAMS. Mass June =
Employees Of two large shoe manu-
facturers. Wall. Streeter & Doyle and
the Weber Bros Company, are con-
sidering today a request of their
employers that they accept a de-
crease of 20 per cent in wages. The
proposal of the manufacturers sug-
geSts that new wage agreement
be made and that the reduced wage
90 into effect at once.
BOSTON. June THE New England
shoe factories are working about
half time. with labor costs still at
war levels. 1t is believed inevitable
that both wages and prices will come
down.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
FOREIGN TRADE NOTES.

The total declared exports from
Havre to tho United States during
avalued 1t only $1s1.o00. compared
with $1.506.00o during the previous
quarter and $3.55s.000 for the first
quarter Of 1890.
England. Canada, ArEe ntina. Japan
and Australia were the largest buy
= ers of the naval stores exported from
this country last year. Exports in
cluded 1.164,328 barrels Of resin and
s,4os,4:S gallons of turpentine.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
Depression Is Noted in
Steel and Coal Towns
BY II. b. LACFFMAN y

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
PITTSBURGH. June 7.-Pittsburghs s
skies and atmosphere are nearly
clear these days. This condition is
unn".conc, as ]: is indicative of di-
minished manufi: at"ring. Depression
is especially noted in nearby steel
and coal towns. 1t is asserted that
many steel workers and miners, who
last year were enjoying large in
comes. now are seeking credit at the
grocery. 1t is an outstanding fact
however, that while the Industries are
far below normal. the larger city
Evening star., 1921-06-07

move the new wheat crop continues
and the supply in the central west
will be increased from now on.
MINNEAPOLIS. June THE -four
trade has continued dull for the past
week. dealers buying only for their
immediate needs. Miliers are not
looking for any immediate improve
ment.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
BOTH MER CHANT AND BUYER
MOVE CAUTIOUSLY IN TRADE
Latter Follows Hand-to-Mouth Policy in
New York, Which Has Corresponding
Effect on WholesalerOther Sections.

market on nearly normal schedule,
and most of 1t Is going direct to
building operations. Leather is steady.
although shoe manufacturers are
not purchasing beyond immediate
requirements. Iron and steel mar
kets lack frmness. but trading In
hides has shown a favorable demand
and some advance in quotations.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
during the week of their stay will
equal that Of last year.
Commodity News
From Many Sections
Steel.

CHICAGO. June 7.-Although rail-
roads must buy steel for repair pur-
poses in liberal quantities in the
near future. few orders have as yet
been placed. A cut of IS per ton
in wire nails has failed to stimulate
buying.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. June T.
Word has been received here that
foreign tonnages of sheets and bars
chiefly from Germany. have been
placed in New York at $34 ton.
Open hearth bars are quoted in the
Shenango valley at $35.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
PARIS BoURsE IRREGULAR

PARIS. June 7-Prices We're irregu
lar on the bourse today: Three pf
cent rentes, 81 francs 35 centimes. EA
change on London, ~ francs 40 cen
times. Five per cent loan. 50 fr.n"
20 centimes The dollar was quot
at - francs 53i2 centimes.