davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03

ho~eEes. ~aess orral dziies ~
eluas ~ ssrveslng ~ bsh.ng
ssts-
@xsetxs5y Ia slwazx fakaS the
~ ez1 e 1fe.- ssss;ed sfarse
fresos. TzlseTxal szas, a. tlese
t~e tsescezts s<goss1 hsr a. are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03

urE4T -sth rozz1zz p E-szs-
T" lezse-z ss~eszz-lsez. fr>
s-<s rnz 61>z 1en1z. -1hs Dslns-
=ens is<.~ xS clIiEr1 senzrks1. -
- zas<T &C." Oze Eezf gl%s
" trz1s 1ss WI tEeas E-zr1Az-s
.. k- al .-1sr y C11<z z-Ez-<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03

- abost to plsage into the 1t-
larfsc. ~Yoa might 81 least have
~ ne taken q Dip nrzt.y
~Sof a casance. Miss. reF,l.eS the
caslDaiaa - me tape fseasgre.
I'm nof taxing any chaAees ~
so1r Eit aArla1ing ng--enouSA Is
esczsh-7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03

Chicago Warren & spaegin.
fugitive bank prea'dsn. hAa been
traced 60 Me4le0. according 70 81
slals's attorneys office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03

Most " tha eeeta ID tibeua $50
ot bright Fad INT aad they ae9
sery eoastlea0gs II lhe uuopisht
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03

u hcror * N~s Earl Nsitcr a
hrsse NJ asi wreck Miss rafe W
f' frewa.r ram o
'N'ens isat eFeulng ai heF hamf
masa miscellaneous sAeaer ~
a-s bsa4utal gaa Mte esxafea
"a sAe Ag6e At iaie hoar aa ee
coarse ~ss served W Mrs Walgsr To
wes Ieaaa and Rath FeFv on Miss
tysra w.t. Mss *nea sGAa Miss
ara Teucra. MAss craca James
Hsss Jessie fasa Miss Aiene
Myers M iIasa Carson. Nrs Cleo
Mrek DIES Grace Ans Mrs iioner
Ntk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03

Wool Fibre GVnpssfNg Raee ] Inet
. lsebss by " fssf . Insaes spe
.lal a.Ae 8geto Wits F4akufa
s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03

Ns1sor ChcHale Ruge e1>as a
Sss-selA. PRISE s4 @ Ngas Fatsassgs
c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03

Mr. A &. lifies lcit yesterday for
neafara, Iowa for ,so weeks wea
ton
q Is y
rhe primitive llepl.et meeting will
~ hela & tis West Mansaf next
sunday afternoon Al twn oeioSK
E ts ~
The NonaAa iioaie Missionary
svcsfas wiii hold sis resuisr nicotine
in be lawn q tbs First II l. ehurob
Wednesday evening at ocloeA
The spase q spacious, fse work Is
Gracious Npiun
n 81 N
Nr and Mrs A N Taskef mogof
ed ao~a from rrfr SUNDAY % apvns
ihe Sag With Mfs gaflln Ilenahue
nhn has hon eick faf month nlth
fsphoi8 fever bat Is censalcsclas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03

eeeepsiar fa~ sey ano Mrs csrssf
NesnNimea VS. sQ Rts ana Mrs
Caster uAe sost usegaed sncm shesr
reaalns tra tAe members ~ sAt
Methodist shareh SeasA raye -
en 81 tAe lay of tae taareh
eaea wealth esF4en s1aveas
tesoruea she mva vh.sA ~As
saene4 Af Japanese lauerns
sas estfyvAere
kasr slaaEf maslesl rrasnm sAe
xs f'0r IRE ehareh heea-
a elesva Nna, was presented he
W~ u rHan Az eiasoTsse
Iaes oaQ4st e.ii from. Ng
Farap uae sigen Mrs Gamer nA.ie
tr2ss cake eas presented % Rev.
and Mrs Caster
t'cmwa ~ games ptre e,agva snA
cs sean and cake pere served So
ove teo ANn8-ea gars's mro
nsnaNrs o lae casfes sAslf
as AAa all m,nms aaa iAeH
fs@aes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03

walte Vogue gags is5. fpeciai
srice ftss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03

See fhe tsn0tiiu ifory twln bPde
Sd the show Tinaav ot tAe wals
Fnrrinve Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-03
-
@BB
Service

Our interest does not
cease when services are
rendered for continued
satisfaction on the part oi
our patrons is important
10 Us.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
THE WOMAN NE MARRIED
By JANE PHELPS.

ing the same thing. So | urged him
further: "Get some shoes. / need
a pair, and we will have them
both charged. Then a little later
we will save and pay for them.
But we can't go on looking like
tramps, just because people who
are profiteering and making mil
lions, make it cost all you can earn
for food and rent"
II guess you are right, Nan.
Anyway, must have some clothes
and It seems the only way to get
them" He sighed heavily. l re-
membered what Clara had said,
and repeated 1t:
Don't look as IL you were COM
hitting a crime! Pay when you
can, and let the other fellow walk
the floor"
"All right, Nan! I guess I'll have
to-"
Continual dropping will wear
away a stone. So continued urging
to wrong-doing by a loved one Of
ten is the beginning Of a ruined ca
|reer.
Saturday came and / worked
hard all day to get up my supper
for the evening, and put the place
in order. I had made chicken sal
ad, with a wonderful mayonaise
made after mothers recipe. for
which she was famous. had
cheese straws, tiny Parker House
rolls, some preserved peaches
had also used mothers recipe for
those-a delicious chocolate cake
and coffee.
We had a very pleasant evening
Both Dick and Mr.. Stowell de-
clared we must learn to play bet
ter a more conventional game II
wa ever expected to play with
them often. Mildred--she had In
sisted I call her that-nudged me
under the table We had made all
arrangements were about to G, M
mence our bridge lessons on Mon
day.
Mr.. Stowell, as we'll as Mildred
complimented me highly on my
II don't know when anything
ever tasted so good" he declared
as he took his fourth roll, apollo
giving as he did so.
Man is a famous little cook and
housekeeper," Dick said proudly.
indeed she Isl" Mildred second
ed. II couldn't do half the things
she does, no matter how hard
tried" ~,
Have you ever tried Mr'
StowelIs voice was rather sarcas-
tic as he asked the question.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
VERSE OF TODAY
THE POET TO THE BIRDS.

You bid me hold my peace
Or so / think. you birds; you'll not forgive
My kill-joy song that makes the wild song cease,
Silent or fugitive.
Yon thrush stopt in mid-phrass
At my mere football; and longer note
Took wing and fled afield and went its ways
Within the blackbirds throat.
Hereditary song
nlyrian lark and Paduan nightingale.
Is yours. Interchangeable the ages long;
Assyria heard your tale.
Therefore you do not die,
But single, local. lonely. mortal, new,
Unlike and thus like all my race, am l.
Preluding my adieu.
My human song must be
My human thought. Be patient till tits done
shall not ever hold my peace; for me
There is peace but one
Alice Meynell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
the MARKETS


New York, July Additional
gains were made by many leading
issues in the stock market today,
but the advance lacked the vigor
and breadth of yesterdays session
and was materially impaired Dy
profit taking sales before the Close
Shorts also opposed the recovery.
basing their operations largely on
the belief that Industrial condi--
tions. as indicated by the steel
trade, were still subject to down.
ward revision.
The most constructive develop
ment was the announcement by
Treasury Secretary Mellon that the
railroads would receive additional
advances amounting to about $780,
600, 900 before the expiration OF the
year.
especially foreign oils. were unoer
pressure throughout the day. al
though Mexican Petroleum at time
managed to rise moderately from
its 31s point reaction.
Steels and equipments, also mo-
tors. coppers feathers and textiles
registered gross advances Of one to
three points, but broke sharply
with some of the food specialties
| In the later dealings. Marked
heaviness was shown by American
Wooden and American Sugar Sales
amounted to $4,000 shares.
| Further release Of July interest
and dividend disbursement con-
tributed to the ease Of the money
market, although all call loans Oh
the exchange again were made a.
I5h per cent. despite the lower rate
in the open market.
| Dealers reported very light trad
ing In foreign exchange. a firmel
Itone prevailing, however. for sterl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
CANNED" LABOR.

recent correspondent insists that all Of the
fruits of industry belongs to labor that neither cap
ital nor executive ability entitled to any par
ticipation
Capital may be tjrmed canned" labor. Just as
a man raising garden of tomatoes may either
eat them at preserve them in cans for
food at future time when food is scorce. so the
man earning more dolrars than his needs OF today
may require. may lay them by for the rainy
day" In either case the surplus Is capital" or
acanned" labor.
Bobby Burns the poet said; that the purpose
of such accumulation TO make a man ndepen-
dent. The poet right The gardener who has
not surplus from last year. cannot garden this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, July 7.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000. Beef steers and She
stock mostly 15c to 25c higher. Top
yearlings 50 90; bulk beef steers.
s700@8.25: bulk fat cows and
heifers. s4.50@s.50; Gamers and
cutters largely $175@3.25; bulls
and veal calves csc to soc higher;
bologna bulls largely 81 30 % 800;
butchers, s5.25@625; stockers and
feeders slow
Sheep Receipts 10000. Market
strong to Csc higher Top native
lambs largely $40 SO; bulk, $s.5o@
1925; culls. s5.50@6.00; choice
Idaho, s11.25; good. s10.Sb; vest
ern wethers $10.75; bulk fat na-
tive ewes, $4.50@5.00: mediums
and heavies. s3.o0@4.oo.
Denver, Jury 7.-Cattle-Re.
ceipts 1000. Market strong. Beef
steers, $6.o0@7.60: cows and heif-
ers. S4.50@55o: calves. $1,000
$50; stockers and feeders. s4.50@
$50; bulls. $1,000 400.
Hogs--Receipts 1900. Market
15c higher. Top. s9.25; bulk, ss,4e
| $500.
sheep-Receipts 5000. Market
strong. Lambs. $s.ooQ1o.5o; ewes
$500 4.25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
REMOVING STAINS FROM
SCRATCHES AND DENTS
FROM MAHOGANY.

Last week | dealt with the sub
iect of cleaning and polishing ma
hogany. Today l am going 10 take
nm the subject of removing
scratches and dents from TINS
wood.
The White Stain Is that most
frequently seen. These are hlaue
either from setting a hot dish on u
mahogany surface, or from SPIN
ing upon 1t something containing
alcohol. If this white stain comes
from a hot dish it may be re-
moved, IL attended to at once, py
aImplv rubbing some butter or not
milk upon 1t. If, however, some
time has elapsed since the hot dish
wade the stain, then apply kero-
sane oil and turpentine, mixed. IL
funery. or some other liquid con-
tanning alcohol, has been spilled on
mahogany, apply q little sweet Oh.
Another way of removing Wnite
stains. is to hold a slightly heateo
IRON over the stain, thus softenlng
tho varnish: then rub the siam
With an oily cloth. If the surface
is roughened as we'll as stained
White rub 1t very gently with the
finest emery paper, dust OF, .heu en-
polish with pint OF parallihe VI,
and IL pint Of turpentine "eii
shaken together In q bottle.
other stains sometimes maze on
mahogany are the 1olloWins;
nunch or lemonade stains winch
sbonid be wiped off at once with
a cloth dipped in warm water; I'm,
ger marks. which may be removed
bv q cloth wet with very weak VIM
aSar. grease stains, which may pc
removed with hot water, as the
mater will soak into the unprotect-
"a wood and cause dark STAIN
Most difficult to removed; stains
from hot fat, which can be taken
off NV several applications OF not
Sairtion Of potash; AMI Ink stains,
nhich are most difficult OF all TO
deal with. For ink stains make the
soIiowing encaustic and rub the
stain we'll with 1t: 2 LIZ quar- y,
boiling water, ounces OF iaunuiy
soap. IL pound OF wax anu
ounce of sal soda. Cut the wax any
soan very fine and put tnein ~
the boiling water over the IRE, SUI
mill dissolved, add soda, and re-
move from range, stirring III eoo'
BOTTLE for future use. .,
scratches on mahogany require
.ba following treatment: heat
stove noker red-hot and hold It an
inch above the scratched surface
sar ahout a half-minute, then ie,
c and rub at once with, equa
narts Of alcohol, olive oil ana cioei
Vinegar we'll shaken together IN
: bottle. Apply this liquid WIN "a
soft wooden cloth, and cry an me
!. nolish with another soft cloth. II
however. the scratch is unusual.
aeen--so deep that 1t cuts entirei!
ehraugh the varnish--then appl!
sweet oil, let 1t soak In Tor SOM
time and revarnish. II you canno
. revarnlsh, then the best thing yo'
. can do is simply polish TN
scratched part after allowing 1t u
soak in oil. s a. fo,
,ows--but unless the dent Is In
a most conspicuous part ana you ar
3 prepared to revarnish. 1t IS per
, hans best not to try to remove II
BY placing several pieces OF we
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
AS THE PEOPLE VIEW 1T

Editor Morning Journal,
albuquerque, n. NJ.
Referring to your editorial ap-
pearing in the Morning journal
of July 3, 1921, might protest
at some length against your writ
ing into our statement of compar-
ison of teachers salaries paid in
various states, interpretations and
conclusions that can be found only
by one who desires to inject pre-
judices into fair ard open discus
sion. l merely want to submit,
however, that even II the Taxpay-
ers' Association were composed
solely Of corporations, an asser-
ton which / deny, the statements
of the association, insofar as the
facts and information furnished by
it can be substantiated, would still
he entitled to serious consideration
by those who are voting upon the
important issue.
The Taxpayers association is
for the amendment which places
reasonable limitations upon taxa
ton. because of the belief that
such limitations will stabilize and
eoualize taxes upon tangible prop
erty. The experience In New Mex
leo has been, as l believe those
acquainted with the history of tax
alton will agree, that tax hmita-
lions have had more to do with
removing inadequacy and inequal-
ity in taxation than any other de-
vice that has as yet been suggest
ed.
Now, as to the sufficiency of the
levies provided for schools under
the taxation limitations of the
proposed amendment, let me point
out what may be levied under the
constitutional amendment, II rati-
fed, compared with what was act
ually levied In 1920. In order that
figures may be more clearly kept
in mind l shall use round num-
bers. Under the levies OF 1920, the
state levy produced 100000, county
levies produced S3,950,000, special
school district levies produced
$650,000. These levies amounted
to $4,800,0O for public elementary
and high schools. This amount
was levied under limitations fixed
by the legislature. If the amend
ment under discussion is ratified
let us note what the legislature
may provide for the schools. In
the first place there is nothing in
the amendment to prevent the in
creasing of the state levy of II
mill to a mill and half, or even
2 mills. Let us suppose that the
Legislature provides for state
levy of mills. this would produce
$500, GOO on the valuation of $780,
600, 900; county levy Of IL mills
would produce $6,000,000 and
special school district levy of 5
mills, If uniformly levied, would
produce 100000. In addition
to this levies may be made for
interest and sinking funds for
school bonds, which at present
amounts to, perhaps 100000. I'm
der the proposed amendment
whatever is necessary may be lev
led for interest and sinking fund
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
TOO GOOD A DINNER.

Chapter 2S.
It'd like to go to a show or
something tonight" when we had
finished dinner. was still so ex-
citedly happy, felt so free COM
pared to the way I had felt for SO
long, that just couldn't sit quietly
at home.
but, Nan, hate to refuse to go
out--after such a good dinner,
don't you think we should econo-
mize?" he said it lightly, yet /
knew he meant 1t.
We'll go to a cheap movie. !
lust can't stay I'M" and before he
could object further l had called
Mrs, Dooly on the telephone, and
she had promised to come and stay
with Junior so we could go to the
second show.
nut the receipted bills in the
bureau drawer, under the paper
and when / went for my gloves,
couldn't resist just touching them
| had hated them so, and now they
were paid!
After we got home Dick aston
lshed me by saying:
"Nan, | must have some clothes
this month. This cheap suit hasn't
kept its shape, and l overheard
one of the men In the office COM
menting on my looks. / can't at-
ord that"
"That was the reason you
fought the dinner too cxtraVa-
"Ho hate that word! Extrava-
gantl Economy! They should both
be stricken from the dictionary"
Hear, hear! My, what a little
firebrand you are at times, Nan.
"Well, what about your clothes
WHY don't you get a good tailo,
and have some made? You neeo
shoes, too, and your shirts art
wearing out. l wish you wou :
wear silk shirts like Mr.. StoWeil
| .hey are so smart =.
II would like to, Nan. But II
INDUCED myself, where in tn'
world would you and Junior CONS
in?" :,
"Are you going to be sensible
and get what you need asked
Eyes, 1 did order some thing'
today. | hated to ask for credit
but / had to. ..oou,
"Thank goodness you are becom
ing sensible at last!" ! really wa
thankful, glad, that he had run II
debt If he ever knew about m!
charging the things on Clara's ac
count he couldn't find fault witt
me because he was practlcaliS W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
RoAsTs BY MAIL.

Anon 1 write a lay inspired, that
l believe will hit the spot; alas. 1t
makes some readers tired--they
call 1t balderdash and rot. They
write to me in bitter tones. and
say am a false alarm; they can
not see how / can draw bones for
verse that has so little charm.
Then on the willow tree l hang the
Tyre that brought me such dis
grace, and join the weeping gang
around the we'll known wailing
place. The savage letter is sign
that someone's liver's out Of
plumb; no misfit madrigal Of mine
should make the harsh epistles
come. Some fellows lift my hide
by mail, and that's a safe and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08

the hill" said Uncle Wiggily. "IHl
go get you one, and when you have
made the ice cream we'll sit in the
shade and eat 1t. That will be
much better than having a hot
lunch. !.
VERY much, indeed" agreed
Nurse Jane. you go get the head
of cabbage and l will make the
other things ready to freeze the ice
cream by the time you get back
Off started Uncle Wiggily. with q
toadstool for umbrella to keep off
1.-THE hot sunshine. The bunny gen.
tleman had not hoped very far be-
fore he met Jackie Bow Wow, the
little puppy dog chap.
"Oh, Uncle Wiggily, may ] come
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, July 7.--Bullish crop
reports from North Dakota, to-
gether with black rust in Manitoba
and Saskatchewan did good deal
today to lift the price Of wheat.
Closing quotations were strong, &c
to &c higher. with September
$1.201s to $1.20% and December
1923 to $1.23h; corn gained 9sc
to 1hc, oats &c to 1 n C and pro-
visions &c to zoe.
Wheat values began to ascend as
soon as trading got fairly under
way. The chief initial impetus
coming from advices that on much
acreage in North Dakota the crop
had been almost entirely destroyed
bv drought and that in some other
parts of the state the quality had
been injured. Bulls put emphasis.
too, on disappointing threshing re-
ports from Ohio, Indiana. Illinois,
Iowa and Missouri 1t was esti-
mated that deterioration in MIS-
souri, amounted to 100000 BUSH
els compared with the prospect a
month ago. Such conditions made
the market in the later trading
more sensitive IMAM HeiS boOA oSH~A
of late regarding black rust news.
The chances of harm from black
rust north Of the international
boundary were said also to be
greater than in the domestic crop.
Continued dry weather had a
bullish influence on corn. oats,
like wheat, were affected by ad-
verse threshing returns.
Provisions advanced readily with
grain and hogs. s3s
Closing prices:
Wheat - Sept, $1.2Oh; Dec''
$1.23. o.v
Corn-sept,, 60Bc; Dec. 81 &c.
Oats--Sept.' 3SAc; Dec, 403sc.
Pork-July, $500; Sept. $lS.6u.
Lard-July, $10.77; Sept sia'e T.
Ribs-July, $10.40; Sept SlV'oo'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
|Bedtim g Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright. 1921, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
CABBAGE.
BY Howard B. Carts

"Come to dinner, Uncle Wiggily!
Come to dinner!" called Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy one day, as she walk
ed out on the porch of the hollow
stump bungalow, where the bunny
rabbit gentleman was trying to
keep cool.
"Dinner!" repeated Mr.. Long
ears, as he twinkled his pink nose
sort of sideways. ''It is too hot to
eat dinner. Nurse Jane. All /
seem to care for is cabbage Ice
cream.
"That does sound very cool and
nice" spoke the muskrat lady
housekeeper, "but to make that
kind of ice cream ! must hav a
cabbage"
There are plenty of cabbages
growing in my garden at the top Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
RIPPING RHYMES
By WAIT MASON.

pleasant stunt; If face to face
they'd doubtless quail before my
fierce and Mars-like front. Some
times l write such screeds myself,
hair-lifting letters, bold and stern;
but then l place them on the shelf,
or put them In the stove to burn.
When 1 feel sad and tired and sore.
1t does me good to take pen, and
write ten thousand words or more,
denouncing all my fellow men. l
rake my foes and cook them
brown and strive to do them wordy
harm; but when the stuff is writ
ten down would not mail 1t for a
farm. When one has mailed a bit
ter note, he gasps to see how small
he's grown; he hoped to get an
others goat, and finds that he has
lost his own.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
By LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

baper over the dent and placing q
very hot iron on top of this wet
paper for a minute, you can raise
the wood, by steam, repeat this
process until an even surface Is the
result. But, of course, this will in
lure the varnish and the spot VIII
have to be sand-papered, rubbed
with naphtha and alcohol. and
then. as / have said, revarnished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
NEW YORK METALS.

New York. July 7.-Copper--
Steady. Electrolytic, spot and near
by, 12&@13c; third quarter. $50
1870. ,hr
$4,000; futures, $2S.75 q 2s.oo.
Iron-Nominally unchanged
Lead-Quiet. Spot. $4.4O.
Zinc--Steady. East st. LOUIS
spot, s4.25@4. ABB.
Antimony-$4.75.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, July 7.-Butter--Mar-
ket higher. Creamery extras, 90 ~,
standards, s6hc; firsts, 81 80 nc;
seconds. 81 @3Oc. ,,..
Eggs-Market higher. Receipts
1a.5o4 cases. Finsts, ESQ SUc;
standards 301kc; ordinary firsts.
2s@27c; at mark. cases Included
27m2Sc.
Poultry-Alive. higher Fowls
2so: brothers, rs q soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, July Prime mer-
camille paper. 6A to 6h per cent;
exchange irregular; sterling de-
mand, s3.70% cables. $3.7l v.
Time loans-Steady. All s per
cent.
Call money-Easy. High. low
ruling rate. offered at and last loan,
5M per cent; closing bid, per
cent.