davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-05

Miss Gail Laughlin, the brilliant
San Francisco lawyer. former presi-
dent of the National League of Bust
ness and Professional Women's
clubs, who has just been in Washing
ton attending the convention Of the
Women's party is the guest of her
sister, Miss Margaret Laughlin in
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-05

An unusually fine business in raw
furs and skins is carried on by N. G.
Burbank. who became interested in
trapping as a small lad, and has
bought and sold furs for % years at
his home In New PoFtlahA Mrs. Bur-
bank at present has At his home oyeI
200 raccoon' skins either i4 their nat
ural state or made up into Kafmdnts:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-05

Kennebec county residents consider
that this winter has been one crafty
not be said for all parts OF the State.
The temperature in Franklin county
has at least approached that of more
severe winters, thermometers in King
field registering as low as "a degrees
below zero one morning last week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-21
START CENSUS ENUMERATION.
Long Island Town Was Missed by Cleri
cal Error.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Enumeration
of the population of Long Beach, l.. l.,
reported by the census bureau in Wash
ington as the only village or locality in
the United States for which figures had
not been compiled, was under way yes
terday. and completion was expected by
Saturday
Mrs. Minnie BarriScale. wife of the
village police captain. and a census bu-
reau assistant are doing the work. 4
clerical error is believed to have caused
the delay, as it was said that Mrs Bar
riscale had been appointed enumerator,
but failed to receive her credentials
The winter population of the village
is usually about 400. ~ T.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-21
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

| John. B. Manley. jr., is spending the day
/ in Mortified, Mass.
/ A. E. Thurber is confined to his home
on High street with tonsilitis.
George L. Kaye went to Greenfield this
morning on business for few days.
Ernest NJ. Goodenough went to Boston
this morning on business. He will return
Sunday.
Mrs. Eva NJ Bracket has begun work.
ling this week in the bindery at Il. l.. Hill
dreth & CO.
L. L. Durham left this morning for
Boston to join Mrs. Durham, who has
been there several days.
Miss Rene Lyston, stenographer in II.
T. Brittan's insurance Offices, is visiting
few days at her home in Rutland.
Miss Leila Monte of Albany, n. Y,
who had been working as waitress at the
Albany cafe, has finished work there.
Miss Mary Wood is expected to return
today from a visit with relatives in Keene.
Miss Helen Leahy will accompany her
home.
Mrs. F. C. Harmon has returned to
her home at Sunnyside farm after visiting
in Greenfield, Springfield and Ashfield,
Mass.
Miss Hachael Fisher, who was operated
upon Monday by DIR. f. II. Lynch for
appendicitis, is making a satisfactory re-
coveryF
Miss Leila Amidon who had been i'll
with humps. returned today to the home
of DIR. Henry Tucker, where she is en-
pl0yed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King have re-
turned from their wedding trip in the
northern part of the state, and are house
keeping on Brattle street.
Mrs. Charles Stockwell, linotype opera
tor in the composing room of the Brattle-
boro Publishing company. is visiting her
mother in Claremont, n. III.
Jesse f. Haynes, manager for the Swift
Beef company, went yesterday to Boston
to attend Il meeting of managers of the
company. He will return tomorrow.
Miss Dorothy Schwenk. student in the
Boston university. came this afternoon to
spend a few days at her home on Park
place, having completed her midyear ex-
aminations.
Miss Muriel Killiam, teacher of dis
trict No. q, fell last night and sprained
her right ankle. Miss Killam is board
ing with A. ]. Tate on the Upper Dunn
merstOn road.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. K Barrows closed
| their home on High street today. They
will leave for Florida, where they will
spend several weeks, going to St. Angus
tine, Daytona, Orlando, Tampa and St.
Petersburg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-21

Final Score 40 to 35-BrattlebofO Led
at End of First PeriOd-Fans Disap-
pointed with Refereeing-St. MichaePs
Team Wins.
In the opening game of the basketball
season the BrattlebOrO Athletics were de-
feated by the Bellows Falls A. c. team last
night in Festival hall by score of 40 to
30. --.-
Beyond question of doubt basketball,
above all other sports. requires the ser
vices of a competent official for there is no
sport that demands more ruling and
calls for closer work by such a person
than this game, and last nights game,
properly handled, might have been an en-
tireIy different game with the aid of good
refereeing instead of the farce that it
proved to be, as it was handled. Only
one foul was called during the game,
while throughout the entire contest push
ing, pulling, charging, and in fact every
thing except the strange hold went, and
spoiled the match for the fans who under
stood basketball.
If the game is to survive the season
there is but one solution to the problem
and that would be to get a good referee.
even if one has to be imported, for that
official alone can make or break the
game, no matter how good the contesung
teams can play
The Brattleboro lineup looked good
and started off well, but they forgot them
selves in the SECOND half, lapSing into that
objectionable fault which Bpoils many i
team, individual play instead of team
work.
This being their first game of the season.
however. the teamwork which would de
a. mt TO hn yA1py,
tured when up against real opposition
but they have the goods and will deliver
when the raw edges wear off. and nothing
will take them off as quickly as a real
game.
The Bellows Falls aggregation showed
fairly good teamwork by spells, but could
keep ii up for only short Spasms.
The Athletics had a good eye for the
net in the first half and put in some
teamwork saving off the score with the
visitors, making it close enough to keen
the fans on edge, finishing the first half
with a scant lead of two points. In the
second half they did not fare so we'll
missing many shots and mixing things VI
enough to break up the teamwork which
they showed in the first half.
Bellows Falls made a squirt soon after
the opening of the second period, which
Melted them IS points for total of 10
leaving the locals in the rear by l.
points. With only four minutes to play
Johnson was substituted for the vet
Riley and by a burst of speed they cut
down the lead TO five points before time
was called for the finish.
Barry and NJ. Fountane played a strong
game for the visitors, Barry doing some
classy shooting while NJ. Fountaint
turned in some good floor work. r..
f. Dunlevy and Cakes turned in some
pretty shooting for the locals and OF
many occasions could have added to theil
total had their team mates played the
passing game a bit stronger.
In the opening game the st. MchaeFs
second team again met the Independents
who believed they could even up for THEN
previous defeat at the hands of the sam,
team, but little Sullivan with his eye OF
the basket proved too much for them anC
forced them to take the short end of g
10-tO-S score. The summary:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-21
PLUMBERS STRIKE IN SYMPATHY.
Forty Worlunen on Wiley s Russell Fac.
p, = e tory Quit Work d" =.

GREENFIELD. Jan. 81 Forty
steamftters and plumbers employed at
the new factory building in course of con
struction at the Wiley & Russell branch of
the Greenfield Tap and Die corporation
went out on a sympathetic strike yester-
day and work on the plant was tied up.
The men are members of the Boston
Plumbers and Steamftters' union, whose
members are now on strike. They are
employed by a Boston concern of eontrac-
tors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-21
ATHLETICS LOSE
OPENING GAME
Bellows Falls A. c. Pulls
Away in Opening of
Second Half -.
LOCALS CUT DOWN -,
LEAD NEAR CLOSE

Final Score 40 to 35-BrattlebofO Led
at End of First PeriOd-Fans Disap-
pointed with Refereeing-St. MichaePs
Team Wins.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-21
GIVE UP NOON LUNCHES.
Evansville, Ind, Pupils to Raise $500
for Starving European Children.

MONDAY lunches will be eliminated ev-
cry other day by 1,4OO high school stu
dents of Evansville until $500 is raised
for the starving children of Europe. it
was announced yesterday. The students
reached their decision after an appeal
bv ]. @. Chewing. principal of one of
the high schools. The $500 will feed 80
children until the harvest season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-21
Mems Department

Lot of Mems First Grade Shoes, all welt soles. All
up-to-date styles. All sizes and widths. Values $1,000
and Sl1OO January Clearance Sale Price $3.50
Broken of Mems Fine Grade Shoes broken sizes All
best grades. Variety of lasts from which select
Values $1,000 $1,000,
January Clearance Sale Price $5.9S
Entire Stock of Mems Ground Grpper Shoes and Oxords
black kid and calf feathers Broken sizes Values $100
to $3.50, January Clearance Sale Price $7.9S
and broad toe lasts. All sizes Value $500
= -1e January Clearance Sale Price Ss,.47
400 Pairs Mems Work Shoes, made army last Tan
: black and smoked horse feathers All sizes Value SIS,
~ - January Clearance Sale Price $2.9S
Odd Lot of Mems Work Shoes, broken sizes Many
pie pairs. Values $3.50 to $3.50, - s.----
January Clearance Sale Price S1.9S
Mems House Slippers including black and eath
ers.. Ali sizes. Value $780, ..-s
- January Clearance Sale Price LBS
Felt House Slippers made in black and
felt with flexible leather sole All sizes Value $500
January Clearance Sale Price .9S
Odd Lot of Mems 4-Bueke Arctics, lined. Medium
weight Nearly all sizes. Value S4.oo
January Clearance Sa1eePrice S2.47
Odd Lot of Mems Warm Lined Rubbers and OneB Buckle
Arctics Broken sizes Values S2.25 to 90,
January Clearance Sale Price S1o9
Mems Felt Shoes Flexible leather sole Nearly
all sizes Value $3.50
January Clearance Sale Price 29S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-21
EXTRA SPECIAL

600 Pairs of Mems Shoes including large variety of styles
dress and work shoes. Large maoriety of these
good quality welt sole Shoes Many lasts. All sizes
Values 5000 to $780,
January Clearance Sale Price $39S
On Display in Our North Window
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-21
INDEPENDENTS.
TEAM B DEFEATS TEAM F.
Takes Three Points on Masonic Alleys
-PinfalF 1857 and 1915. =~-7

Team b won three points from team
T in a bowling match which resulted in
total scores of 1,261 to 1,246 on the
Masonic alleys last evening. Team +
won the first point by margin of six
pins, but in the second and third strings
the points went to team b by margins
of II and nine pins White of team 3
rolled 1O2 as the highest single string
but Thompson of team f was the high
three-string bowler with total of OIL
Following are the scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-21
Boys Department

Lot of Boys First Grade
Shoes. Many welt soles.
Splendid variety of styles.
All sizes 21a to 6. Values
$500 to $500,
January Clearance Price
$3.47
Lot of Boys, Youths and Lit
tlemen's First Grade Shoes,
narrow and broad toe lasts.
Black and tan feathers. All
sizes 9 to 1917, to 2, 21a to
6. Values $3.50 to $3.50,
January Clearance Price.
SOS
Lot of Boys, Youths and Lit
tlemen's School Shoes, black
and tan calf feathers. Mar
row and broad toe lasts. All
sizes, 9 to 1917, to 2. 212 to
2 6. Values 1915 to $500,
January Clearance Price.
S2.47
Lot of Youths and Little
mems Black Calf Shoes.
Narrow and broad toe lasts.
All sizes 9 to 2. Values $3.50
and $500, l. -
January Clearance Price,
81 1928
Lot of Littlemen's Black Calf
Dress Shoes, on English last.
All sizes 9 to 1874. Value
$3.50, -
January Clearance Price,
S1.9S
Lot of Misses Gun Metal Calf
Shoes, Orthopedic lasts. But
ton and lace styles. All sizes
llH to 2. Value $3.50,
January Clearance Price
S2.47
Lot of Children's Gun Metal
Calf Shoes, button and lace
styles, All sizes 81 to H.
Value S3.25,
January Clearance. Price, ..
1928
Lot of Infants Shoes, light
and heavy soles. Black and
tan feathers. All 21a to 8.
Value $2.75 and $500,
January Clearance Price.
S1.9S
Lot of Infants Black Shoes.
button and lace styles, turn
sole. with and without heels.
All sizes 2 to 6. Vaue $1.5O,
January Clearance Price,
99c
Lot. of Infants Warm Carriage
Boots, made of eiderdown
satin trimmed. Fancy colors.
Sizes 2 to S. Value $l.5o,
January Clearance Price.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-21

40 40 426--1, 246
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-21
EXTRA SPECIAL

$50 Pairs of Women's Shoes fine assortment of models
from which to select Cuban military and low heels
Many school shoes included in this lot. All sizes Val
$3.50 to $780, January Clearance Sale Price $39
On Display in Our South Window
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-21
Women's Department

Lot of Womens Fine Grade Boots all best qualities.
Glazed kid calf with and without cloth tops; also
heavy boots for street wear skating Values
$1,000 and $500, January Clearance Sale Price $99S
Entire Lot of Wou1en's Ground-Gripper Shoes and Ok
fords Very comfortable and durable Broken. sizes
Values S11.0o and S11.5o, - Is r'81 -
January Clearance Sale Price 81 SO
100 Pairs of Womens Fine Grade Boots broken1ot Va
riety of styles, discontinued numbers from best
makes. Values $11.oO and $1,000,
= y .+~.f January Clearance Sale Price $6.9S
$50 Pairs of Womens Welt Sole Boots including black
kid, calf and gun metal feathers also calf
feathers Cuban, Louis and military heels All sizes.
Values So to $500, = g.. -.
= s,.s January Clearance Sale Price S5.9S
$50 Pairs of Womens Boots broken lot, including odd
pairs. Many small sizes. Values $500 to $780,
rF.s.- January Clearance Sale Price AZ
Lot of Women's Evening Slippers, including entire
stock patent and dull kid leathers also black satin.
Variety of sizes and widths. Values 5000, $3.50 and
$1,000 January Clearance Sale Price S4.9S
of Womens Moccasn Slippers, including odd pairs
left from the holiday business. Broken sizes. Value
$500, January Clearance Sale Price S1.9S
Lot of Women's Comfy Felt Slippers large variety of
styles from which select Fancy colors Values $500
to $500 January Clearance Sale Price 81 SO
Odd Lot of Women's Comfy Felt Slippers including odd
pairs and samples Variety of coors. Some slightly
soiled Values $1.75 to $3.50. -. -..-. II x
january Clearance Sale Price 1.23
Odd Lot of Womens Rubt.rs best quality odd pairs and
samples. Value $1.10 r..# 80 FAX 49, III.
-. - January Clearance Sale Price zoe
Odd OF Wolens First Grade Rubbers low and storm
styles. All small sizes. Value $l.00,
--..s III January Clearance Sale Price 39c
The New York herald., 1921-12-23

by United States Government obligations
were s44.1l0.000 larger than they were
In the preceding week. all classes OF
Government paper sharing In the m
crease. Other discounts on hand IN
creased $2T,T0O.000, while holdings ef
acceptaaces purchased In open msrKet'
largely by the Boston. New York, Phlia-
delphia and Cleveland reserve banks. I'M
creased S26, coo, 900. Holdings Of United
States bonds and notes went UP about
$500, 600. No change il shown In the
amount of Pittman certificates on de-
posit with the Treasury 20 secure Re
serve bank note circulation, while other
Treasury certificates. largely held under
repurchase agreements by the New YORK
Reserve Bank, show reduction or
SIS 500. 600. Municipal warrants held by
the Philadelphia, Minneapolis and Kan
sas City Reserve banks increased from
1878, 900 to 1884, 4,000 Total earnings as
sets, as the result OF changes Indicated.
were SS0,600,000 in excess OF the total
reported for the preceding week, and on
December Il stood at $l,5s3. 100000 in
contrast to s3,2s1 100000 shown a year
earlier.
or the total holdings Of $500. 100000
OF bills secured by United States Gov
ernment obligations s346.7 .000, or
6sS per cent. was secured by Liberty
and other United States bonds. s72,-
100000. or 14.4 per cent, by Victory
notes, $3S, 400, 900, or 7.6 per cent. by
Treasury notes. and $4,000. 900. or 90
per cent, by Treasury certificates, IN
contrast to $3.50. 100000. s6S.500,0o0.
$4,000, 900 and s35.00O,000 reported for
the preceding week.
During the week the Dallas Reserve
Bank redeemed 1000. 900 of bills held
under rediscount by the Boston Reserve
Bank and as a result no interbank ac-
commodation is shown.
Government deposits declined $1f,-
zoo, 600 and reserve deposits show an In
crease OF s5S.000. 900. while other de-
posits. composed largely OF nonnlembers
CLEARING accounts and cashiers checks.
show a reduction OF S1.500,000. Reserve
note circulation increased $5S,S00,0O0
during the week. all reserve banks show
ing larger circulation figures than they
did in the preceding week. In addi-
ton, the reserve banks report an In
crease of s4.400,000 in their aggregate
net Liabilities on reserve bank notes in
circulation. although the actual amount
outstanding. according to Treasury rec
oris, was only $2.800.00o larger than it
was in the week preceding.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
DECEMBER COTTON
HAS FINAL FURRY
Spot Month Expires at 1880
in Dull and Featureless Pre-
Holiday Market.

Aside from final hurry of liquidation
In December, which eased OF to 1s.15.
or As points less than its preceding last
bid, and expired at 1880. yesterdays
cotton market was duh and featureless,
reflecting the customary Wall Street and
outside evening up that develops before
any extended holiday recess. The local
exchange will be closed from tonight
until Tuesday morning. and few opsr-
ators will care to carry extensive COM
mitnents over that period.
The general market fiuctuated in ex-
treniely narrow limits, finally ending Is
points net lower on January to points
better on October. January's relatir.
easiress was no more than reflection
of the pressure on December. Attention
Of traders. now that the December spot
situation has ended, is turning toward
the possibility OF large tenders on JAM
uary contracts.
Some talk to the effect that 10000
paies or more would be rendered ON
contract was heard, but 1t failed TO
result in any extensive liquidation OF
January. According to advices from
Southern centers there were large freight
engagements for January shipment. VITA
consequent prospective increased spot
1SlAohu' -ACf Inc same tiIle, however,
softening of the basis was reported.
Prices advanced about to II points
at one time. but even slight bulges were
used by longs to clear their holdings.
The Liverpool market furnished little
incentive for activity. Futures prices
abroad were about up to expectations.
cables reporting pre-holiday evening UP.
Spot business abroad continued slack
and amounted to 5000 bales.
Probably the sessions heaviest selling
pressure developed near it's close, when
the list eased off to 10 to 13 points under
offerings by Wall Street. Trade buying.
particularly of March. rallied the list at
the final gong. The general market
closed steady and quiet.
Range of prices:
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
PROFIT TAKING SETS
BACK WHEAT AT END
Drop Follows Final Squirt Az
fer Russian Relief Bill is ,
Sent to Harding.

CHICAGO. Dee. 22.-Heavy profit taxi
ing sales by recent buyers did much
toward bringing about setback I'm
wheat prices to-day. Notwithstanding
some display of strength in the first
half OF the session. Quotations closed
weak. IS to l9sc. net lower. with May
s1.15A TO s1.157s and July s104h 20
si.04l4- Corn finished unchanged to x
"a &c higher. oats Off X W hc. TO Ac.
and provisions unchanged to zoe. up
Wheat was Influenced early by reports
OF European demand for future deliv-
cries at Winnipeg and by talk of har-
vest delays in Argentina. Word was at
hand. too. that the Australian export
able surplus would show a material re-
duction from late estimates. Bulls put
stress also on what they described as
the precarious outlook for the domestic
winter crop and on hoped for stiInulat
ing effect of prospective Russian relief
demand for corn. Highest prices were
reached after announcement that the re-
lief bin had been sent to PrCsident Har
ding. Then pro6t taking broadened out.
and the market rapidly declined.
Corn and oats advanced on Russian
relief plans. but reacted under realizing
sales. Provisions averaged higher with
hogs.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
CHICAGO PRICES.

The approach Of the holidays tended
to check export interest in yesterdays
each grain markets Sales of wheat were
not large. only a moderate amount OF
Manitobas being reported sold. Freight
room for twelve loads of Gulf wheat,
however was contracted for. The an
nouncement that the Government would
receive bids on corn for Russian relief
to-day was undoubtedly the reason for
yesterdays heavy buying in corn C. !. T
The Government Is expected TO purchase
about 100000 bushels, an appropria-
ton to cover the expenditures for that
purpose having been passed by Con-
g1-ess yesterday. Sales of corn direct to
Europe totaled about 100000 bushels.
NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT-No. red was quoted at Sl.26.
No. hard. 1925; No. Manitoba, 81 -:
No. . mixed durnrn, S1.lo c. /. I. track
New York to arrive.
CORN.-No. yellow was quoted at e.%c.:
l. (. New York all rail.
OATS.-No. white was quoted at 4l@
47iac.: No. 3 white. 44@44he; No; white.
nary clupped white. 4Sia5oc., all elevator.
RYE-Market steady. No. Western VI
(. o. b. Hand 9s1sc. c. T. (. New York ex-
BARIEY-Market dull. Feeding. 55q5ec.;
mailing, 62isGG6hc.. 6. |. Z. New YORK;
milling. 81 .eoRi 50; Canadian. s1.so. nomf
inal. per 100 lbs. &
HAY-Marset quiet No, i s27@2s; .s,s,si So; z;
s2sa27s. No. 3, $229a4; shipping. sie92of
no no grade. si5ais Fancy clover. mixed
iIsaGa Nsalfa choice. S9 s2sa2s No T. T. s2ses5 Ss
3, s24G25: No. 5, s2202s; mixed. s2ia2c
"S sTRaW-Marisst steady. No: rye. :a4a
N nm
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS

II. ". STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..
To the following prices accrued Interest,"
Is TO be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MuNlC-
IPAL BONDS
The New York herald., 1921-12-23

NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec 22.-Cotton closed
steady to-day, points up to 10 points down
net Closing: January. 17.s5: March. 1735:
May, 1902; July, 1871: October, 1892.
SPOTS
The local market for spot cotton was suiet
ana oO points ioTaf at 1S. 40c. for rniddling
salesI MI; So.Anern spot markets.: Calves
vi, sce*oy. unchanged at 1S.15c., sales / COS
paIes' Ncw Orleans steady. unchanged at
,Govc., sales 2.255 bales: Mobile nominal %
io~er ut 1870. sales MIL Savannah quiet,
uschanged at 1850. sales 3s bales: Au-
ensta quiet. 12 lower Mt 17.50c.. sales 497
bales; Menphis steady, unchanged at 1886,
sales LOO bales: Houston steady. un-
changed at 1Sc., sales 3,160 bales: Little
Rock quiet. unchanged at 1S.25c-. sales 1 ,095
bales: Dallas steady. unchanged at 17.35c.,
sales 6,S66 bales. Montgomery firm,
changed at 17.25e., sales IS bales: Fort
Worth quiet, 10 lower at 17.30c., sales AIS
bales.
LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton In limited demand at points
decline; middling 1o.92d. Sales 5000 bales,
American 1900 bales. Imports 5000 bales,
all American. Futures opened quiet at
points decline. Closed quiet point lower to
J higher: January. 10s5d.: March. 10-s1d.:
May. 1072d. July. 1O.5Sd.: October, 0.13d.
Manchester: Yarns and cloths quiet.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 22.-WeekIy cotton sta
tistics: Imports $4,000 bales, American
5000; stock / COS 900. American 5e7 900; for
ports 1000 bales. American 1900 sales
E.O60 bales. American 1000; quantity
atloat. all kinds. 23e.ooo bales. American
1000.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
U. :. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.

Yield
Bod Ask. Ab't
May. 1911. cp. '3l....... .l0zM i02,i 4.65
tied. Land Banh T. L. 5a
May. 1898. op. '2S. .......102ls I02iA 8.45
fFod. Land u. l.. l.. 4ihs.
May. 1880. op. -. ..... 9Si 9oh 8.02
tFed. Land u. +. l.. 49,.
Nov, 1888. op. '2s. ...... 0sN o0A 49,
tFed. Land u. F. J.. 4iss.
May, 1887. or. '2S....... 9s4 o9h 1902
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.