davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville. II; Indianapolis. :.
Milwaukee. Kansas Ci,y No'h games
post r)n"h: rain).
MInnaa polls I: st. Paul, :.
Toled". :: Columbus. ..
Minneapolis :. -. PAM. l.
Toledo. \. columbus. /.
indianapolis, 3. Louisville, >. Go In
ninga.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05

Three Ia sc hits-cecil. Fisher.
Home run-Fisher.
Base on balls-On EnBle. ]; OFT
Strnrk out-By Honecker, 8: by En-
gle. |; by nugan. 3; by Crock. Hit
by p!trher-Perley.
pire-Morsan-
Timc-2:l5.
First game:
McConkey ..-.. II OF ~
Ratteries-Dugan. EnGle. Burkhart,
Crock and venneman. Smith and Luke
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
.thheeSueen
! 0fSport
by 49, 2S-ah@~

Now that THAT is over. let's scl''c
back 10 sport Sp"r' which Is worthy
IN name E sport Whale W" hr'lr :"l-
lowers Arc criuEI"C and r'rItiuG our
lu"t Culpn and "" sport writers are re-
citing m"I m:>lrrt cUipa, let Us turn
h.,rk To- real sJ~,-'
The real sror, Of the world Is trans
fCrrci nov :, 'lr nI'"d States. with
the DAVIS cup tennis trials at hand and
the big events "f American rol: %!m'Sr
as international; IN ChIra' Ter A. wrr"
tho recent events n ItrItaIn. the seen"
or activity - Transferred 10 thiS std"
OF -" Ntian;!r.
Tho chances nr an American golfer To-.
Gainlus ia" u!'H donors "r' m'~' "N-
Ce!lcnt. inL the chances # a iiri,rsh
golfer grabbing our amateur cruwn ar"
rv"r h,'i.r
Evans undoubtedly the bcst amateur
r..f"r 80. ..,y' 49, produced. seems 10
have passed his high. Rad heai'h and
rnG .g,h r'.n". MN If his great "pppr-
ruui;y Nj attempt ~ III" Brush open
wIs ~ judged. .Nu .ajured wrIri han-
p"rrd hIs riIy. ard 'hc Nl'ch, injury
must hay" been n bitter disappointment.
That nr could have Won To- "Hrn -
hardly to- hc claimed although ~ n"
bcst Of his game and with consistent
luck he had chance, even considering
the record breaking performance Of
Hutchinson and Wcthered.
British Amateur IL Coming.
AmcrIrst - t. have an opportunity 10
500 Roger W"thcrrd. the oxford amateur
who tod Hutchinson. only Z" y" beaten
in th,. ,,lav or Not only Wcth"r",i. but
his slst"r nnr Of thr best golfers tn
I:5itnIr. hay" announced that hey Will
come over To compete. II proper ar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Toronto (: Buffalo. =.
Reading. .: Baltimore. 8.
Syracuse. 5: Rochester. l.
Jersey city. J: Newark. &.
Jersey city. 6: Newark I.
Syracuse. :; Rochester. 6. (10 In
nings.)
Toronto. 2: Buffalo. 9.
Reading. 8: Buffalo. I.
Rochester. ] Syracuse 4
Buffalo, ,: Toronto. :.
Baltimore. 6. Reading. ;.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05

TwO-hasn hIts--Shudir .. Evans.
Three base hit. Svaid" Doubt" PLAYS
D~,vault - Smith - Hot. D"vTH't ~
Helt First has" on hIl.S--n"v1n'' :.
Grundv >. HIT by pltchrd ball. E""l<
kozcD. Struck out---Hv D"vJrlt 5. by
(;ruu6Y 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
.EXTERM|NATOR IS
LATONIA WINNER

1atoria. XIV, July 4.--Exterulina tor.
ridden kv Jnrkcy Haynes. won III" mil"
and half Independence Handicap IN
1.g0 il. Tho net valuation I" The win
nor wa% sli,72,. W""dtrap finished sec
und and LA Rlh!c" third.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results,

Roston. 6: Ih''ad"iphro. :.
Boston. Z: Philadelphia. >.
Now York. \. brooklyn. !.
New York. :. brooklyn :.
C:Hyinnau. !: chicago. :.
Chicago. i: CINCINNATI. =.
irttShurSh. ) st Louis. ?
81. Louis. i: Pittsburgh, ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
ROPER GETS DECISION

Omaha. Mob. July i.-Capta!n Bob
Rnprr, Chicago heavyweight. w"1 de-
rIsInn over Andy Srhmader N ten
round bout her" today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
Tia Standing,
TodAY's Games.

TodAy's Games.
Detroit a. s.. Louis.
Chicago a; Cleveland
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington Al Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05

Totals .....-32 10 Z25 l6 q
(zp--NaalH and wtnEo out for bat
ting out OF turn.
ID Rattrd for Martin IN 9Th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
Tho Standing,


81. Louis al iIttSrUrGh.
Cincinnati At Chicago.
Boston At PHI |eIrhia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05

90 Ran .O- Clemens in ninth.
60 Ba'rrI iur Bailey IN NTH.
l2N Ra;iNd Tor GOODWIN in seventh.
90 Ratted for RivI"re IN. ninth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05

most as we'll as they know their home
! courses
l:cforr hr went over. Jock Hutchinson.
who WIS reared on 81. Andrews links.
declared he knew every blade NJ Erasa
ami every dI>ot hole on the course. and
'i-Ii i" would win. barring Ill luck. And
hI did
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05

LAddit4onai Sport on Page s1x)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06

it comes to Pueblo next Tuesday eve
ming. Conspicuous among these are
James Wattes: Al Herman; Sylvia ia
son, Verna Gordon, the Hickey Broth
ers, Jane Carroll. Irene Olsen. Mabelle
Jaunay, Warner Gault, Emile F'itzger-
aid and Suzanne Morgan. Encircling
this gay contingent are the twenty IA
nous artists models, naive and re-
freshingly beautiful Bohemiannes
filched from the studios and shops Of
the ultra modistes. They constitute the
most toasted and photographed troupe
extant.
The ''Follies' is distinguished for its
rare artistry and exquisite beauty; for
its novelty and it's daring; for Its gen.
eral departure from the routine rubber
stamp methods OF the every day pro-
ducer. For seven months the sensa-
tion seeker worshipped at its shrine in
New York and for twenty weeks all
Chicago sung the praises OF the Bo-
hemians. 1t is n tribute to the SINGER
ity of its creators that We will see the
same company and production which
caused such a professional furore in
New York and Chicago. Tickets on
sale at Hausmans Drug Store, April
6-today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
Meet to Discuss
Revival Arrangements

Members OF the evanselistic commit
tee of the Ministerial Association of
Pueblo met yesterday afternoon in
the city y. NJ. c. A. for the purpose of
making definite plans for the planned
revival meeting to be held in Pueblo
during September under the famous
evangelist. Billy Sunday. A telegram
was sent to the Billy Sunday bureau
requesting that more definite informa-
ton be sent 80 that final arrange
ments might be made.
Particulars OF guaranteed expenses
were also requested. 1t was also asked
that specifications for a proposed taber-
nacle be sent. in order that bids might
be asked for.
II was stated yesterday that Sunday
will come TO Pueblo Immediately after
his vacation in August. He is said to
have chosen Pueblo as preaching
place out OF three large cities. An ad-
vance agent will arrive in Pueblo from
the Sunday bureau late in August for
the purpose of conducting an adver-
tising campaign and raising funds.
Tho last visit Billy Sunday made to
Colorado was in 1914 when n large tab
ernacle was erected in Colorado
Springs for him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
GET YOUR TICKETS TODAyF YOU
Want TO HEAR SOMETHING GOOD

Those who like their music swift.
tantalizing and riotous, will be pleased
to hear that Ted Lewis, high priest
of jazz. prince of syncopation, and own
or and trainer of the laughing from
bones" and 'gigling clarinets" is COM
with the widely heralded Greenwich
Village FollieS the unique revue which
mirrors the goings-on in New Yorks'
widely discussed Bohemian community.
In addition to Mr.. Lewis all the other
players whose individual success con-
tributed so much to the seven months
run OF the "Follies" in New York. will
be found in this unique company. when
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
Manual Goods Display
At Central Hi School

The manual goods display and en-
tertainment OF school district 20 which
was to have been held at the Central
high school on the evening of April Is,
has been postponed until the evening
OF April 10.
on that accession all the machinery
OF the manual training department OF
Central will be in active operation,
and there will be n general display OF
all articles produced by all the schools
OF the district, while the students OF
the various departments will be ut
their actual work of producing things
useful and ornamental. There will also
be rendered an elaboratcly prepared
program. and the immense building
will be illuminated from basement to
the top floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
"A Dark Lantern" At
Critcher Theater Tonight

At the Critchcr thcatcr on Northern
avenue, Alice Brady will be the star
in her latest success, "A Dark Lant-
crn." The story concerns Katherine
Dercham Miss Brady, fun-loving
English girl, who. while visiting IN
Argovinia before the war with her
aunt and uncle, Lord and Lady Peter
borough. is presented to Prince Anton
of Argovinia. a handsome Young heart
breaker. who is engaged to Princess
Margarctha. She returns to England
to find her father. col. Dercham, =
dope fiend. worry i'll and under the care
of n DR.. Garth Vincent. From tho
first she rcsents the prusquc man.
ner of DIR. Vincent, and is piqucd
because he ignores her completely
Tho Prince goes to England to visit
and is the chief guest at reception
at the Peterborough home. He leaves
Katherine with tho understanding that
they will meet in Rome in June. How
ever. the war prevents the trip. kath-
crime spending her time with the Red
Cross After the war Katherine goes
to Rome for n rest and the Prince hav-
ing the same inspiration. thsv are
given an opportunity to renew their
acquaintance.
f.om then on the plot and complicat-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
GRAND JURY
AND COURT CONVENE

Federal court convened yesterday
afternoon at o'clock with Judge II.
T.. Lewis, on tho bench and J. Foster
Symes. OF Denver. representing the
state. United States Marshal Sam L.
Burrts. was also present at tho OPEN
ing OF court. A grand jury selected
with Luke Cahill Of Las Animas as
foreman, were instructed by Judge
Lewis and retired to their quarters for
duty. whilc the court proceeded with
the task OF naturalizing foreigners who
have qualified for their papers. a list
OF l50 persons have applied for natural
ization.
Tho hearing OF naturalization cases
Will continue for three days. Thursday.
the final day. being taken up with the
discussion OF allen enemy cases.
Richard Wright and Stanley Johnston
naturalization examiners. are In Pu-
eblo assisting in the work OF examin-
ing the applicants. Wright Is i'll at
the present time. and may not be able
to appear. It Is said.
Federal Judge Lewis will return to
Denver following the completion OF the
naturalization cases. whore he will re-
main until the grand jury Is ready with
It's report. probably two weeks. He will
return to this place At that time for
the purpose Of receiving the report and
will adjourn court until May when a
trial jury will be called.
United States District Attorney
Symcs. who recently succeeded Harry
b. Pedrow, deceased. will hear prison
crs' pleas today and tomorrow in the
opening hour of court.
The men reporting for jury duty yes-
terday were: Luke Cahill. Las Animal:
W. A. Shillet, Two Buttes. II. C. Cos.
sum. Aguilar: J. l.. l. Morris. Rouse:
Guy Hobson. Trinidad: Samuel Tay-
lor Avondale; ID. d. Arnis. LAS An
imas: A. w. Derrick. Crecdc: ]. w.
McBeth. Penrose: F.. f. Cowing, Wal
senburs: S. s. Spillars. Olncy Springs:
Thomas Clark. Westcliffe: Lester
Vaughn. Salida: +. w. Caldwell. Trini-
dad: Thomas T.. Walters. Florence: w.
T. winstead. Lamar: Frank Goodin.
Trinidad: Ernest l. Follett, Buena Wis.,
ia: E. l.. Brcnneman. Garland: Milton
Yarberry. Pueblo: Alexander Ford. Las
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06

Guilty of murder in the first degree.
and life sentence in the penitentiary,
was the verdict of the jury that tried
William Allen Taylor on the charge
of killing j. Morris Breetwor at his
Spring street store, on the evening Of
February IL.
Spectacular were the scenes in the
densely crowded court room when in
the midst Of an oratorical flight, At
torney John Adams was interrupted by
District Attorney Hughes who strenu-
ously objected to forceful statements
made by attorney for defense with re-
lation to the non appearance to testify.
when called the day before, of Pete
Gonzales, one of the supposedly i'm
portant witnesses for the state.
Judge Park told the district attorney
not to interrupt, but the states at
torney was aroused as rarely before,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
R0TARIANS MUST Be ON time
SAYS THE time CLOCK NL0BBY

Let the members of the Pueblo
Rotary club beware, lest they be sub
ject to fines for non-attendance at
the business sessions of the confer
ence of the twenty-first district of
the International Association of Ro-
tary clubs, held in the Municipal
auditorium today and tomorrow"
This Is the warning licked out by
the pendulum of a time clock, located
in the lobby of the Municipal build
ing. The clock was furnished for the
duration Of. the conference by Ro-
tartan Frank E. Parks, manager OF
the Minnequa plant of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company. 1t is one
OF the regular time-card punch
clocks. used at the Steel Works for
registering the incoming and out
going of workmen. At the left of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
Out-DoorLife

The woman who can live outdoors
and take vigorous exercise 10 usu-
ally healthy and well
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
LIFE SENTENCE PENALTYNAhED
BY JURY MBREETWOR KILLING

and he thundered his denunciation Of
the statements of defendants attorney,
and continued to do this so Interested
ly that he seemed not to hear the
courts orders to desist. until finally
Judge Park ordered him to sit down.
Where was Gonzales yesterday;
where is he today?" shouted attorney
for defense.
Stand up, Pete," shouted the dis
trict attorney. Whereupon the man re-
ferred to arose in his seat in the middle
of the audience.
Fighting all the way thru on the
straw OF mistaken identity, attorney
for defense made a wonderful showing.
and the jury instead of being out but
fifteen minutes as most people prophe-
sled, did not return its verdict for
two and a half hours.
Defense has ten days in which to
file motion for new trial
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
New Ambulance Co.

George II. Hilbert and r. l.. Mona.
han have Just returned from the am.
oulnnce factory where they short
time ago ordered two ambulunccs.
While there they tested out the vc-
hiclcs OF different types and placed an
order for a third to be built ON their
own special specifications
Tho first two ambuianccs ordered
are expected to arrive about the i5tt
OF this month. when the Hilbert Mon
ahan Ambulance company will he
ready for business AT the new quarters
2ea South Main street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06

tho clock is a rack containing fifty
five cards, each one bearing the
name of a local Rotarian. When a
member comes in for the morning
session, he takes his card from the
rack, inserts it in the clock slot.
presses the handle of the punch. and
places 1t in its proper numerical slot
in the right-hand rack. When he
goes out, the procedure is reversed.
Its Just like the steel mill" said
Rotar1an c. N. Power. explaining the
operation of the clock. "If the card
isn't punched, the individual is re-
sponsible. No I forgot stuff will
get by. For every blank on the
card, the member is subject to fine.
How severe this fine will be is to be
determined by thS extent of his neg
ligence"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
DR.. Glover Will Visit

DR.. Glover head of the veterinary de-
rartmcn. OF tho Colorado Agricultural
college. has notified County Agcrt w.
II. Sawhill that he will be here oil
Friday for the purpose of attending
with Mr.. Sawhill meeting OF the
livestock men at Rye on Saturday, at
which time an address will be deliver
ed on animal diseases.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06

Animas: John Mckay. Trinidad; C. II.
Eckics. Springfield.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06

ing incidents as usual reach n happy
conclusion.
There Will also be a Lloyd Hamilton
comedy. Nonsense" AT the Critche-
theater this evening.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02
NY. CURB MARKET TRANSACTIONS
b. Hibbs & Co, BldsD

800 Stand Oil Ind new 20 SO 69IL
10 Standa I'd Oil 353 352 3D.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02
Furnished by L. :. Bureau of
Markets

Based on February l quotations in
important markets, prices for hay,
feed and grain in markets delivered
Washington. D. c.. for prompt ship
ment are quoted as follows:
No l timothy hay, ton, $3.50; No.
> timothy hay. $3.50; No. l clover
mixed. $3.50; spring wheat bran,
$50; spring wheat middlings, $3.50
cottonseed meal (36 per cent?, S37;
old process linseed meal. S41; gluten
feed, s46.5O; hominy feed, $3.50;
dried beet pulp, S4O.5O; No. 2 yellow
corn (new K. d., soc bushel; No.
white corn (new X. d., soc; No.
white oats, sic; No. 3 white oats,
soc. The following prices are quot
ed by local dealers for carlots, basis
cash payment.
No. l temothy CWestern) hay,
$3.50 ton; No. ? timothy (Western)
hay, $50: No. clover mixed, $3.50;
spring wheat bran, $3.50; winter
wheat bran. $37 standard middlings,
s34s flour middlings. S36; cOttonseed
meal (36 per cent?, $40; gluten feed.
$50: hOminy feed, $34.5O.
Flour-Soft winter straight GAO
lbs. jute), $3.50 to $3.50 per barrel:
hard winter straight GAO lbs. jute),
50 to $3.50 per barrel: fancy spring
patent Gamily brandt. $500 to SO
per barrel; No. shelled corn (new
X. d., Soc per bUshel (bags extra) {;
No. ? white oats, 5Sc per bushel
(baEs extra).
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02
IRREGULAR MOVES
SHOWN ON CURB
Better Undertone Displayed
In Greater Part of Session,
However.
CIV. b. Hibbs. a Cos

NEW YORK. Feb. While
movements in the curb market con-
tinued somewhat irregular today,
a better undertone was displayed
during the greater part of the ses-
sion. A light demand from profess
sional sources was responsible for
an upward swing in numerous oils
and other stocks, and during the
trading one or two new high rec
ords were established. Movements,
however, were narrow and the i'm
provements which resulted were
generally fractions.
Standard Oil of Indiana fell a
traction on moderate trading. Simms
Petroleum, International Petroleum
and Skelly Oil varied little from
last nights closing levels. The wild
est movement in the independent
stocks was in Maracaibo, which
yielded from 19B to 1913.
Intercontinental Rubber was
heavy in the early trading, selling
down to 1OA, but later rallied. In
the metal group Boston and Mon
tana was we'll bought and maintain
ed a steady tone. There was little
change in the bond section, although
trading was slightly more active.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02
Crop Increment Increases
Notably During Month

The movement rof the crops. par
ticularly of grain and livestock, has
increased notably during the past
month, in fact, is practically nor
nal. The receipts of wheat at pri-
mary markets are now running over
those of the corresponding weeks
of last year. Prices have'been some
what stronger than in December,
wheat at one time reaching a figure
about % cents per bushel above
the low point in November. but
most of this gain was lost at the
end of January Premiums over
Chicago quotations amounting to
about the freight charge from Kan
sas City to the Gulf ports have
ruled at the latter upon the grades
desired for export, and have helped
local prices in the Southwest ma
terially. Cotton rallied several
cents early in the month, but lost
it in the past week. The coarse
grains have been heavy. owing to
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Egg-Nearby, SIC; Southern, 65c;
average receipts. 66c.
Butter-Print. Tic; creamery. sx-
ra. 6Sa6sc.
Cheese-June-held, 31a32c: new
made, 2Sa2sc.
Poultry - Alive: Boosters. 2OC;
turkeys. SOC; spring chickens. 35a
5SC: white LeEhOrns. SIC; hens, 80
a32c: keats, soc; dressed fowls,
32a34c; springers. 4Oc; turkeys, soc;
Toosters, 23c.
Calves and lambs-Calves, 15c;
lambs, l2c; prime, 1Oc
Rabbits-Tops, 4Oc each; No. ?
and kits, zoe.
Green Fruits-Apples per basket,
75caS2OO; apples, new, per bbl.,
S2.5Oa7.5O; pineapples. s6.O0aS.0O;
California oranges, S4.OOa5.Oo; Cali
fornia lemons, per box, $3.5Oa4.OO;
grapefruit. per crate, s4.O0a5.OO;
Florida oranges, S4.50a5.O0.
VeEetabIes-POtat nearby, per
bbI.. $2.5Oa2.75; Northern, per sack,
s275a3.OO; string beans, per basket,
Florida. S4.5Oa6.OO; cabbage. per 100
lbs. Sl.25a1.5O; beets, Florida, per
crate, S2.5Oa3.00: lettuce, romaine,
per crate. S1.50a2.OO; Arida. s2.O0a
S25Oa4: peppers, per crate, S4a4.5e;
cymIings. crate, s3.5Oa4.5O; egg
plant, per crate. S4.OOa5.OO; onions,
per sack. S165a1.75; spinach, per
Dbl, S3.OCa4.OO; Florida tomatoes,
per crate. S5.OOa7.OO: sweet potatoes,
No. l. per bbl.. S4.OOa5.OO vans,
s3.5oa45O; Brussels sprouts, 15a25c.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02

NEW YORK Total bonds the se6 1enasss ass
age 8320oo slO9SOt From
security and the high low closing prices given
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02

C-anC. Paris and Company. local
Investment brokers, advise the 81
zoo. 900 loan fotation Of the Wasa-
inston Gas Light Company has Drac-
tically been subscribed for adding
that indications pointed to a clos
ing out of the issue in a day or so.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb. "copper" spot
Feb, March Isnd April ofd I3l. c;
market dull Tin CStraits ship
ments) Feb. Mar. Mar
April. and ApriI-May 32s34c. mar
ket weak.
Lead-Spot old. sos; Feb. Mar
and April ofd. 800: market quiet.
Spelter East St. Louis)-Spot.
Frb.. Mar, April ofd. sos; market
weak
Handy & Hartman quote bar sill
Yer. domestic. S9lzc. unchanged: for
eign. 57asc. a decline or 2ltc The
foreign price is the lowest reached
for the past three years. the pre-
NlOus low mark being 59Lc, DeCem-
her 10, 1920.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02
Frances Debt Mainly to
y. S. and Great Britain

Frances foreign debt is officially
stated in the 1921 budget estimate
at S3,273, 100000 francs. The total
French debt, according to the same
estimate. amounts to 2S5,S36,OOO,OO 900,
which indicates that more than two
thirds of Frances debt is held at
home.
The great bulk Of the foreign
debt, 10000, 100000, is owed to the
United States and Great Britain. OF
which amount 4s,POO,OOO,OOO Cs3,556,-
000,000) is estimated to be due the
United States. Next to these coun-
tries Spain is Frances chief cred
itor.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02
Financial Situation of
POIand's Sugar Refineries

1t is learned from reliable sources
that Polish refineries are in a diff
cult situation, owing to a lack of
funds, which they can not obtain
through the sale of their products,
since these are articles of monopoly
sold only by the government. They
have obtained certain funds from
Polish loan banks, which. however,
were much delayed and are not suf-
ficient in amount. The irregular
payments for beets call forth pro-
tests from the farmers, who threat
en- to cease planting in the near fu-
ture, especially since beets COM
mand a lower price than other prod
ucts
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02
FINANCE FIRMS
ANNUAL REPORT
CHEERS BACKERS
Init. Finance Corpn.'s s
Yearly Statement Indi-
Gates Prosperity.
NEARLY ALL TAKEN
Washington Gas Issue Prac-
ticaIly Subscribed For.
Other Financial Items.

\ report of0 great interest to
washingtonians as well as to the
public in general is that of the In
ternationaI Finance Corporation OF
Washington, D. C., a condensed
statement Of the financial condition
OF this firm as Of the close of busi-
ness December 81, 1920, which has
just been made public.
E. l.. Stock and Company, local
brokers, are fiscal agents, having
entire charge OF the sale Of the
stock, while the following statement
was compiled from the detailed re-
port submitted by the American
Audit Company, which has charge
OF the books:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-02

Preferred stock cumulative 0
per cent. par value 500. shares
fully paid and issued 4, Sos
Net surplus paid in through sales
Of common stock.
Surplus from earnings gs..........