davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

Iiar4sness 1850 .fom Balboa rM

81 & 4Tarssiess f4ea .~o-, taf,,. ~,
Mayg D'e ~
sshne sin " NJ paio Bsaoes Has
sole}, a sS ..aBoa May !
sam sr ~ ss St.a i~
sat a oss. May
,ai t'Aetp va 14 fN Nspa
24nfg .aas raa san Isra n.taro pSi
Mas
.iSaea a. II iSinegtoa Msy
S@nonta 10 5 ienpiau PM Nav :
StaGley DotlRr Sf1 fenl0 SIM ~, r.t,co a
pN May ~ '4''9'Ss0 :
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Otis Steel Earned
Sl.48 Share in 1920

The statement Of the Otis Steel
Company, issued yesterday, for the
year ended December 81 showed a net
income, after depreciation, Federal
taxes and inventory adjustments, of
$1,141,oSs, equivalent, after preferred
dividends, to $1.4s share earned on
the outstanding All, ,6ss shares of com
mon stock, of no par value.
This compared with a net income Of
$a92.S62, equal to s1.59 share earned
in the preceding year. Net earnings
amounted to s3,15S,55s, against a..
S98,432. Operating profit was So
3s3,221. Profit and loss surplus showed
Sf,S54,782.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
sEllpbuilders
* Extension
()f Association
'gan, Repair Plants of The
.slansic Coast and Gulf of
Mexico 10 Cooperate il,
One Biz Organization
I4O Yards Arc Eligible
Now York Concerns Said To
BE- Satisfied 10 Continue
Present Operation Plan

Ylsns 10 extend the scope OF the Az
,...se Ccast Shipbuilders' Association
:. L 10 include all ship-repairing
.s.sts aud dry docks were presented
!, tbe annual meeting of the associa-
s;.u lust held q, Philadelphia.
Repairing plants Of this vicinity
..cs an organization of their own,
,.v,sa the New York and New Jersey
mr. Dock and Repair Yards Associa-
,ion Reductions in wages were re-
s,utly put into effect in these yards
I'd changes instituted in the system CT
ssrdIjnr labor Conditions arc now
rsuorted to be satisfactory and it Is
s.d that the association is rot likely
5 merge its Identity IN the shipbuiid-
ers orsanizstion'
seek to Expand Scope
Hitherto membership in the Ship
heilders' Association mas been limited
]. shiuyards engaged in the constrslc-
.;oa al steel vessels. The plan pre-
ssrted by Clarence S. King, secretary
Il tie association, proposes that an
sFart be made through a membership
,Smnittee to bring into the organiza-
t;ca every shipbuilding and repair
slsst on the Atlantic seaboard and the
gslf Of Mexico.
The purpose, it was explained, was
b brinr ABOUT closer business relations
Il crder to obtain cooperative action
Il the fundamental problems OF the
seAastgy and to stsndardize as far as
nossible the conditions under which
ner;ne work is done. There are about
he drydcck and marine repair plants
il the territory covered.
Labor Beard Functioning
Tae Atlantic Coast Shipbuilding In
sustrial Board, created by agreement
5stween some members OF the assocta~
soa ana the metal trades department
q; the American Federation of Labor,
hss been functioning for some time in
isterpreting. determining and enforc-
;ag standards OF wages, hours, classif-
atitn and working conditions in the
aigysrds witch arc parties TO the
agreement Nine of the original nine
ter sisustory yards remain in the
syvsenent, the others having with
sTaaa because of shutdown or adoption
i asT LABOR policies.
The newly elected officers Of the At
,a8sic ceasS Shipbuilders' Association
are James L. Ackerson, vice-presldent
ef the Merchant Shipbuilding Company,
president; George II. Bates, New York,
vice-president; Sidney N. Henry, Bal
.iraore. treasurer. Clarence s. King
re:aains as secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Marine Reports
Figures indicsscd are standard time.
TnE Tinsss
Arrived Yesterday

SER Gay or St Igoalis, Savannah May
e he Ocean Steamship Go, with pass and
SIR Namesit. Rotterdam Apcil e<, to he
Bisce Diauaend Steamship Line, with
fpdS@. oil stspleton $ I.
Stt w ] Hanna. tsuenos Ayes via Phiia-
Gelphis: Pier s. GoBStahte HOOK, X ].
%tr Nansrie tfsr,. phiadeiphte Nias : Is
HnHlder. MeSr s. SoEd. wsen alGsa N
transit Pier y Bush Docks BSiSn
Str Ies@notsinla (1sr), Marsailles Apea
Il, 70 Ltouider Weir & Boyd, in esliast
see kosciusrko, Danasg Ap1l "a. to IRE
tsclish AMERICAN Navigation Co, In ballast
Str Mount Vernon Bridge Copenhagen
April 80 ana Thsmsshaeen "a TO Moore &
MeCormaek. In ballast: foot OF 18th So.
Str cacseue. Rotterdam April 21. 10 w r
Grace & Go, in ballast: foot OF Huron st.
Grecnpoint.
ampton and csherbourg 90. TO the RED Star
Line. with so hrsl cabin, S1l second and
$50 steerage pass. mails and mdse; Pier SO
tr 2acaps, Betize April 2s. Truxiro
A''ty, I, rela .. Kingston 4 and Santiago 8.
and rndse; Pier s. e r.
str Mount Carroll. Hamburg April 81, to
the United American Line. with III steer
age pass and mase. Pier S6. Y r.,
Str Caloria, Tampco May 2: to the
Standard OIL Co of New Jersey, with crude
W Str 'er ortstano ss9qng SRr}. rotterdam April ,a
10 Furness Witty & Co, with mdse; Pier
:. Bush Docks. Bklyn.
Str sturehoin tswed motor Gothen-
burg April 20, TO Fnraess Witty & Go
With nfdse Pier 4, lSush Docks, Fsklyn
Str Ei SUD, Galveston May 5. 70 the
Southern Pacific Co, with mdses Pter II.
\ r.
Str Mohawk, jacksonville; Pier 81 II
schr Grace Van Dusen. Philadelphia: ::
Gowanus Canal
Str Lagarfoss. Reykiavik: Pisr 5, Bay
onne. n g.
str Lake Frohna. LeitS and Hull: of
Quarantine.
Str Bristol city. Bristol; OF Quarantine.
Str Jefferson, Norfoik, TO the Old Do
rninion Trans Go. with ndee; Pier 2s. N r.
Str kiowa. Macorfs April So Santo Do
mingo May g Sanchez and Puerto Plata
4. to the Clyde Steamship Co, with mdse
Pier 81, Bkiyn.
Str United states (nanl. Copenhagen
and Chrissiania, to the Scandinavian
American Line. with pass, mails and mdse
off Quarantine.
schr r Purnen T white. cientusgos; off
Quarantine.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Ttio dc Jausif.o Langley fBr}, Antwerp;
srhr .leHgih q N1ges pnrtlnnfl

$50 ds Jhh9ifo Langley tBrj, Antwerp
schr Jessie q Moves. Portland
NORFOLK. May 1a --Nrrfged. strs IA
citie tiaru Glapt Rotterdam; c.ristobal,
CFistobal; Wcstern Br) Naples Norton.
ian 3gJ; Liverpool Authof fis,p New
Orleans KhnYtuu tRF,, Rerrv kenhsna-
Rotterdsn: Boden tswedl. Narvk. aasfefl
Strs Des Moinas Bridge Dublin. Cauta8
tFTl. lfavre, bristol gfty fBr} New YORK
Trrkeqtan Brl. United Eingdofn Cjnle
terdam; Kirgs6ary SBr), Gibraltar. Lang
ley tBr), Liverpool Dpnslaw fBr), Queens
town AnRelotoso tft) Genoa; Maagint
Gt). Gibraltar; pentaa GBTD Gibraltar
Scotland Maru fJep) Gibraltar: R-atlaud
(fSorl. Preston. Cuba; bark fenmore ST
Thomas; ,Tohau Ludwig MorwinckIe (Br),
Rio de Janeiro; Sottan (Br). Quesnstown; I;
Sylvia Victoria tBri, Barcelona achr Jessie
6 Noyes. New England,
PHILADELPHIA. May l0.-Arrivsd St
GuIfstrcsrn, Port Arthur. Sailed: str;
Ruby New YORK. Norden tpanJ, New
York fht'ip P4bltciser. s5aGua' Merrimsc!t.
Ssyannsn and JaeSsonrilie,
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. May io--Arrived
9Th Strs Guiftrade. Tau pico: lrthur Won
Gwynner ED, Galveston. Sailed stra
Agwisea, Tampico; Libre, Tampico; Disigo.
New York; Gnlt Star. Galveston; Gulf
Gulf Maid, Philadelphia,
PORT EADs MAY t0--ArriYed: Strs Bar
Hhrbor. Suevita; Gois (Norl. Southarnp~
tom Honduras tNor}. Mobile; Hoxbar,
Tampico: Magunkook. TsmpIco; oloncno
liiond), Port Cortezi Quu1taten {iondl
Tela; SURNAME, Port Barr,os: w l. Steed.
Tampico. Sailed Strs Fred W wfller
Tamplcoj 9aramac, Port BarTias.
san FRANCISCO. May 1o-ArrIved
sth s,r steel Voyager. New York.
Or Montgomery. Sailed: str Juniata.
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Kelly Springfield Co.
Sells $4,000, 900 Bonds

The Kelly Springfield Tire Comps ny
has sold an issue of s1o.0e8,000 s PCT
cent first mortgage bonds TO bank
ing syndicate consisting of Fl. P. Gold
schmidt & Co, Lehman Bros, Halscv,
stuart CO., and Goldman, Sachs a.
Co. Public Offering of the issue *
expected to be made beginning To-
morrow
The proceeds Of the sale Of securi-
ties will be used largely in refunding
the company's bank loans. The ccm-
pany has outstanding ss,326,S23 of COM
mon stock, s5,86o,2 200 of preferred stock
and $s,237, 100 Of per cent cumulative
first preferred stock.
The company recently completed the
construction of new plant at Cumber-
land Md, at a cost of approximately
s11,eoo,0e0, which win constitute rs
principal manufacturing unit, and the
plants st Akron, Wooster and Buffalo
are expected 20 be dismantled in time
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
10 Establish Two
New French Ship
Lines Here Soon
The Societe des Affreseurs
Reunis VIII Operate from
New York TO Black Sea.
New Orleans to Algiers

Two new American services are to
be established later this year by the
French shipping line the Soeiete des
Affreteurs Reunis, which is represented
in this country by the Three Star Line,
with Offices at 23 Bridge Street.
Jean Stern, president of the Societe,
who has just arrived here from France
on visit Of several weeks, said yes-
terday that one OF the new lines would
be operated from New York to the
PiTaus, Constantinople and Black Sea
ports. Five steamers will be placed on
the run, with aailingg every three
weeks. Letter there will be fortnightiy
sailings.
The other line will be operated from
New Orleans to Algiers and Marseilles
with four boats and sailings once a
month. The vessels in the two serv-
ices will be chiefly former German
government and purchased from it by
the Socitte. The company has operated
oJher lines from this country for some
ti!0c,
Despite the depression that has pre-
vailed in shipping for some time past,
u Stern said. not ,one, Of the Forty
i've ships owned by the Societe has
been lsid up for lack Of cargo. The
company has a shipyard of it's own at
Bordeaux and is having built there
two cargo steamers of 5000 tons dead
weight each, and a tanker of 5000
tons deadweight. There are only about
ten tankers in the entire French rner-
chant marine and ten more are under
construction, M. Stern says.
A good market for American coal is
offered by France, according to M.
stern, who says that the expansion of
the hriGuette industry will absorb q
large supply of coal. If long term
credits can be arranged, he declares. a
large business can be built up, and he
VIII confer with bankers while here TO
see Wnat can be done toward extend
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Navy Orders
fson The Trt6une's WASHINGTON B,,ySnv

s10m he Irtdame's Washington Bwrsau
ss,s.. & tsNtsit'N. May le.-Navy orders
NiaH FOLLOW:
y ~. 10 u. s. s. Delaware
t4,,4stts ~ u, 80 Fl, to u. s. s. KS.
tsstsIs, 3ea:i =. o.. to Y. S. s. Florida.
eY,e,- tta j.. to Charleston.
tsll tllY. II y IL. TO Ssyviile
}asla.. ~ ,S Seie. j. IL, to destroyer force,
Ss 80. a9sn j VI 70 U. s. S. st. Lonis.
M a 'sun. w NJ, TO Newport.
aisffys l,s -. f., to JI. S. S. So
sess.s - H. NJ to Boston
a''n. ". r.. to &. S. Ellis.
ss33s a. n ~, 10 H. IS. s. Oklshona
sal ~. 81. - r. u, to q. $. s.
ersae erss;s Gun. N. X. to u. S. s. Utah
assss,..a; - Com. ~ r., 10 Groton
Aasssa a'et. Ap elk. r. H.. 10 U. $. s..
sl1.r scs1a td. II, 70 Boston.
sIsss -, kosn, z. IL, to Kew York
sslsss va. " H.. 10 Los Angeles
SUCKS. -. A.. to e. S. S. Neyada
2assai113 a. IN Gun. J.. A., to Astoria
- 49,. lsosh' II. e.. TO q, S. 8. sandpipsr.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
I'rar,s-PaciGc Mails

he eonaeeting mats close Mt the Gan
srR1 FostoNtce and istty Hail pnsto n,re
Syssson New York, at p M. az follows
hawail VIA San Francisco, stcamship Mat
fsaitt Mareuesas Cook Islanda, New
Zealand and specially addressed mail
fet Aussra4a, VA San Francisco, steam
ship Mariana, May Ia
Japan sorea, sneata sna speeialiy adj
steamship Tynaaeeas. May isa
Gswsii- "a s9E FsAtefsco ateRlnstttp Iurs
t.fe Nag Is
aapan. 'efea china. siberia French Indo.
ehins. Netherlands Esst indies texoept
saaiatfsl snd pitlipnine stands via
Vancouver and Netoria r. C. steam
ship hmprcsa OF Rnssis, Mey Il,
Hawaii Samoan islands. Australia and
New Zealand VIA san Francisco steam !.
chip Sonoma, May as.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

ing financial facilities n connectiea i
with the export trade generally. Eng
land, he says. is giving four years'
credit, without requiring any prelisa
narg payments On iron, steel afsd fs
nfactuted articles. French irnporteses
believe tGss the franc viii hare Yv-
gained It's normal value in three Or
four years. or sooner, If satisfsctaEy
indemnity settlement IS made vita
Germany.
On his return to France H. Stern
will make a general report to the
French government on trade condie
tons in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Army Or Vers

tFops The Tribune's frrst ton Btsrsau
,,.,t Masf i'llGT0N. Nay 10 irmy orders
sNaed so-day follow
Infantry
aagsin. eloi ". r., TO Manila
sshsssoli s..sli Col W r. TO Governors rBland.
nnsgslfy, Cant t. c.. to Columbus.
80 l.t w, R., 70 CarlstroTn Field
sssaliofq, Col. Z. f., to Governor's Island.
@.ssn capt. K. A.. TO Camp Jackson.
Air Service
SER, s,s., ~ ". H.. 10 Fort Sam Houston
ieseH, Capt II. e., TO Arcadia.
Miscellaneous
sIgaiagsf. Mai. II. III, staff. to Fort
fFssoeay, Fsay Capt G. NJ. cav 10 Manila.
Rna3ns, CAPT. w. c.. u. A.. to Waiter
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Sailed Yesterday

Strs Santa Marta. Kingston: st 3ihlel
ftrans} San Juan; Belvernou tNorl,
Gibara: Tuscan PRICE. Philadelphia: san
Juan. San Juan: West Segovia Norfolk ;
Eergensfiord (Ner), Bergen; Kasama CBr),
Manila via Newport News; Conlus, New
Orleans: Chama fBv). DalSar via Nor
folk city or Savannah. Savannah; II j
Scanion. Paltimore; Sidlaw Range tBr).
eth via Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Missing y. S. Tug Sighted

HONOLULU, t. H.. May to.~-The
United States feet tug Conestogy, for
which hope had been abandoned when
it was listed as long overdue at
Honolulu on q voyage from the Pacific
Coast, has been sighted, according
to = wireless message to the navy
radio here th-deN. 81
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

Increased activity on the part of
tiarmau merchants invisiting the Costa
Eican trade is reported.
Eighteen American compauies and
no British and Dutch companies ex-
ported petroleum from Tampico DUR
iss 7earuary The American companies
shinped a total of 13,569.000 barrels.
Of sA01 per cent of the entire ship
mcass. against 2,581,74s barrel by
foreign companies.
kNssleaa machine works and electric,
rngineering and shipbuilding companies
aayc opened headquarters ct Shanghai
and ere planning to keep trained tech
aicsl men at the Offices.
Declared exports from the Bradford,
England, consular district to the United
Gtates daring March totaled s6.5G7 900,
IS ssainst S4 ,a222 coo for March, t32e.
Abeat e7is per cent of the March,
i9l shiEmeuts were raw wool and
:: HllaRufaetures of wool, whereas IN
March, 1920, these classes amounted to
pat 4Ol@ per cent Of tie total ship
nents from the district.
81 a Prruvian government decree,
aasional foreign banks arc obliged
y main fheir capital and all de-
lsslss In vaults or employ them
y feru' Investments and loans.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Foreign, Ports
Dannrtures For NeyY Ynr,

ROTTERDAM. May 7--Strs Lewis Luck
enbach; Lucerio tRrl.
MARsEfLLEs. May Str Clan Mac.
beth Gsr) Qrom Caicutta)
ACCKA, May Str penmopnt fB~l
BAHIA May 7-Str Bvror tf}rE
:, C.loNsTANftNoPLE Aort 81 str
GaNoA. Apru &o--str Pocs hontas.
HAERE May Str Chicago (lTrj.
LONDON. May Ie--Str Somerset (Br)
BUENoS AYRES. May S--Strs sagapo-
rack, Canoens (Br).
Arrivals From New York
ROTTERDAM, May 7-str Storm King,
SYDNEY. " w. May Str Matoppo
;, ,L,oNDoN. May Str vsnnonia (Br,,
MELBo'URNE, May Str Port Elliott
PLYMOUTH. May Str Nieuw Am
sterdam tDte. for Boulogne and Rotter-
dam.
HAvRE. May Str Monadnock tBrl.
TRIESTE, May T-Str Italia (Brl. 5os-
,ALooA BAY, May Str Gordon Castle
AadEXANDRIA, adE x q May ST. Gold Aarbor.
XIGO. Msy Str Rousaillon tFr).
LIVERPOOL, May Str MassiIla <Br)
sGoTHENBURG. May a-str Stockholm
oHRisTIANIA. May str stavanger.
sAGuNTo. May ls--str Andree tBr>.
NAPLES May Str Providence (Fr)
PABANG, May 3-str Karimata tDt)
PORn SAID, May Str City OF Rar-
LAS pAL,MAls, May s--str Clan Mackin-
u PER;RNAMBuco, R;FlS May Str Virgil cBr),
soCTHAMProN, May 1o-str Aauttanis
t6fl.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

Island. for Ncw YcelS
Pnssed. ssaund Yast
Seh4s lcseph M1rfas >:ew. york f8s
'tIrHnPaGs Alaahe NV YsY.is tor Gcean.
aaft ~'face u Dengoa Kew yosR sor NSN
tIaven.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
City Island

Passed, Bound South
str Lagarfoss, Reyk1avik for New York.
10 Bennet Hyoslof 4 Co. With pass, mails
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
TRAVEL
S,Un SssS SS D. M ssS5SSS'' 1907
5ssSic@ sst Service

NEW YORK TO EUROPE
Saitings from Pier ID 3fh ST.. N. K,
Observation-Disclosures
AMERICA: June 22-Juiy 25--Aue. n
GEORGE WASHINGTON:
July 3o-Aug. II Sept p
PLYMOUTH -gouLoGNE LONDON
First Class Only-Nep-Lu1uriou,
PANHANDLE STATE: Nay 2s-Ians 2s-aus. e
OLD NORTH STATE; iuas 7-iu.y ,2-Aus. le
BgEMEN-DARZIG
SUSQUEtIANNA; msy zl--,siy 5--auo le
HUDSON: Nay 2s-iuly ls-Aag. 30
POTOMAC (Ex Antigone):
Iuns i5--IuIy 2s---sept.
NEW YoRK-B0SToN-NAPLES-GENoA
POCAHONTAS: @ay.2i--luns ao-Aus. 10
*PRINCESS MATOIKA :ians 4--juIs is-Aug. a
*Does not call at Boston, Eassbound
u. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
IS BROADWAY 1900 Whitehall
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Outgoing Steamships

The hours given below are standard
time; for daylight saving time add hour.
Sail To-day
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Foreign Trade Notes

increased activity on the part of
Garmau merchants invisiting the Costa
sican trade is reported.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

From the u. S. Naval Station

tDiSance is given in miles Reports are
dated at uoon uniess otherwise spnciacd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-04
Silk Boomers
 and Vests $2.98

As an Xmas suggestion there is noth- ing more beautiful than these Italian Silk Vests and Boomers, in the pink and orchid. The Vests come in the built shoulders and bodice tops, strict ly plain tailored and heavy quality of material. Any girl or woman would appreciate some of these 00 no
 Vests and Boomers. Each OZ, JO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-04
asA Avail Yourself of This Stores Holiday Prices ~12
Remember That Mad Last Minute Rush
 Last Christmas Then Shop Early

You repented too late remember and vowed to find yourself in such fix again. This, then is just in the nature of reminder Come early tomorrow, and bring gift list with youwth the determination get many of the gifts off your mind You'll be much satisfied all the way round you do hurried shopping unwise Haven't YOU found it so?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
MANY VISITORS CALL At
FIR TREE LODGE SUNDAY

FIR TREE LODGE, Scout Camp,
Aug. 9.-Supnday Aug. 7th was full
day at Fir Tree Lodge, and twenty
two scouts were full too. Many visit
ors dropped in on us TO put in the day
to enjoy the cool shade and mountain
water and to try their luck in finding
a berry patch. We were glad to see
some mamas and papas--and a few
friends. We are extending thanks to
Messrs Sol Baum and Earl kirkpatrick
for the watermelon We enjoyed about
the camp fire Sunday nignt, TO Mr..
Barnett for treat of Root beer for
the whole camp; to Mrs. ThOs. Downs
for three large cakes to Scout Mother,
Mrs. "E.'V. d." for a box of peaches:
to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Markham for
numerous things like canned salmon,
bacon and beans. We are just as
grateful to Dean Tatum for what he
promised to send us by express to
meacham. We will pay the freight II
1t is OF prepaid. And we have some
other thanks to extend to any other
"big brother" who thus remembers us
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
Better Export Demand
StiffenS Wheat Prices.

CHICAGO, Aug. ia. P)-Im-
proved export demand. together with
prospective falling off in the domes-
tic movement from rural sources had
a bullish effect on the wheat market
yesterday. Prices closed firm, to
3-4 cents net higher, with Septem-
ber S1.22 1.22 IA and December,
S1.25G1.25 IA. Corn gained SIS to
rs q 1c; and oats is to IA a 5-Sc. In
provisions the outcome varied from
% cents decline to cents advance.
Germany and Austria were reported
as having bought 100000 bushels or
more of wheat and it was said other
European countries were also pur-
chasing, helped by sharp advance in
sterling exchange. Besides gossip was
current that Germany had obtained
SIC, 100000 credit in New York and
the United States crop report tomor-
row would prove bullish. On the
other hand an increase of nearly TO-
900, 600 bushels in the visible supply
total had a depressing influence
which was short lived as the grain
has already been hedged. The mar
ket closed at about the top figures of
the day.
Corn and oats averaged higher ow-
ing to sympathy with wheat and as
result of advices that the German
fodder crop was severely damaged by
drought.
Packers selling caused late break
in provisions, more than offseting the
effect of higher hog values.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09

feeders, $500; others $6.25Q 7,75;
stockers, $4.50@6.75; other classes
steady; Gamers mostly $2.25 q $50;
bulk cows, $4.0Od5.25; yearlings, heif.
ers, $40; common to medium grass
helifers, $4.50@5.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; best lights
and mediums to shippers % and 40
cents higher; 260-pound weights,
S10.50; top, $11; packers buying few
mixed and heavy 10 to rs cents higher;
bulk of sales, $9.50@10.75; pigs and
packing sows Is to % cents higher;
choice stockers, $10.50.
Sheep-ReceIpts, 5000; sheep steady
to 25 cents lower; mostly steady; Tex
as wethers $5.25; most fat native ewes,
$3.50 q AIS; lambs steady to strong
Utahs, $10.60; natives, $1,000; Texas
feeding lambs $500 SIS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09

The world is full of home brew in
ventors but suffering man is awaiting
the invention or a painless plaster
pulIer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
Sterling Advances
ii Cents on Exchange,

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-(A pD-
\ rise of more than IL cents in ster-
ling exchange was the outstanding fea-
ture of Yesterdays financial markets.
The rate advanced to S.7l IL as
against Saturdays close of $50 1-2, a
gain of about 16 cents over the low
point of the last fortnight.
In the stock market, the move
ment was irregular on light trading
and net changes We're unimportant.
The usual upturn in sterling was
not associated with any specific de-
velopments of the day. Before the
opening the cables brought news of
an advance of cents in London and
with the beginning of trading here the
rise was carried forward rapidly
CLOSING around the highest of the day.
Short covering was regarded as the
chief factor in the movement. Specu-
lative selling in anticipation of such
an increase apparently was over-eX-
tended and shorts We're caught in an
exposed position.
Other foreign exchange rates were
strong in sympathy with sterling, ad-
vancing from l to points.
Stock market quotations eased off
in the forenoon with oils. equipments,
coppers steels and rubbers leading in
the recession. Sugars were especially
susceptible to pressure, owing per-
haps to uncertainty as to the action
to be taken this week on the Amer
lean Sugar dividend. Late in the day
the market stiffened, under the influ-
ence of sterling's sustained buoy
ancy and buying of rails. Sales am
ounted to 2S0,000 shares.
Notwithstanding the large increase
in surplus reserves shown in last
weeks bank statement. there was no
relaxation of money rates. Call funds
ruled at per cent.
Reactionary tendencies were evil
dent in most popular bonds, but re-
cessions in the main were slight. To-
tai sales, par value, S10.66O,000. Lib
erty bonds were irregular.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09

this year or next year when We go
into camp here or elsewhere for the
benefit OF the scouts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
POLICE THINK MURDER
WAS CAREFULLY PLANNED

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 9-(U. P0-
Detectives found a slip of paper bear
ing the words, scribbled in a feminine
hand, Be very careful. You are be-
ing watched. A Friend" near John
Kennedy's summer home. near where
a mysterious person blew the insur-
ance mans head off with a shotgun.
The handwriting is not that of NADIA
lynn Obenchain. held as a material
witness in connection with the muir
der 1t leads the police to believe
someone cold bloodedly planned Ken
nedy's murder.