davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29
a club. 1t needs power to restrain

passions.
White-hot in manly Indignation,
Paul the prisoner poured the burning
inveytive of law-abiding spirit upon
the high priest who illegally smote
him. No supine saint, but spunky
soldier was the great apostle. He was
not of those who pray for the grace
Of resignation in the presence of ar
rogant lawlessness. He offers no ex-
ample to the weak sentimentalists
who think to end wrong by submit
ting to it. One of the wholesome as
poets of the Washington Conference
is the multiplying evidence that right
eousness and good will have learned
how to speak out loud, in tones that
burn as well as enlighten. A new
spine stiffens peace-loving men. Hid
den plots will fare as il at Washing
ton as they Jared against Paul.
Paul and the Paris Blunder.
1t is rather comforting to find that
the Bible characters have frailties
quite like our own. We frail at the
weakness of the Paris conferees, who
spoiled glorious programme for a
better world by their concessions
and compromises. They stopped to the
tricks of the market place, when they
should have stood upright and stead
fast for lofty principles. Well, here
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29

NIT that back of the Washington Con-
ference, and threatening its very ex-
istence, are the darker moods of man
kind-selfish and ruthless national
ism; religious and racial bigotry; pet
ty insularity and provincialism, and
goddess greed. These forces want their
own individual ends before ever they
make concessions to world welfare
and permanent peace. Just as the
Jerusalem mob cried throatily con-
cerning Paul, "Away with him pa
significant repetition of the very
same words that assailed Paul's Mas
ter on the identical spot, few years
earlier-so there is the fearsome
idealism of the Washington Confer
ence may have to give way before
the hate-filled hue and cry of in
famed self-interest.
Enter The Supreme Law.
1t may discomfit the pasifist, who
is tracing the analogy between this
New Testament story and the ap-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29

preaching Conference on Armament,
to recall that Paul, the embodiment
of great ideab was saved from
death by the armed force of Rome.
Roman peace followed Roman law,
which in turn, was maintained by the
Roman legions. To our own day, it
is still true that all supreme courts
are dependent upon police power for
the enforcement of their DEGREES.
World peace is chimera without a
world court possessed Of authority
and power, or Sanctions" to use
the late fashionable word. There
must be a supreme law, with force to
to compel obedience to its decisions.
That supreme law can come only by
the agreement of nations. 1t is only
Beneath the rule of men entirely
great that "The pen is mightier
than the sword" So long as there are
lawless people and lawless nations Oh
earth the world policeman must carry
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29
is the Apostle Paul doing the same

is the Apostle Paul doing the same
thing
An old woman once said she loved
the Bible for the light it shed on the
commentaries. 1t is bit amusing to
turn from the ingenious twistings of
the commentators, as they try to ex-
plain away the clear significance of
Paul's attempt to play politics in the
Sanhedrin, by dividing the Sad
ducees against the Pharisees. It was
a maneuver unworthy of Paul-even
as his concession to expediency in full
filling n vow in the temple was un-
worthy of ,the great interpreter of
Christian liberty. The simple expla-
nation is that Paul slumped from his
own true level.
That same blunder wrecked the
Paris Peace Conference. 1t will nullify
the Washington meeting also, if yield
ed to. Expediency and opportunish.
always defeat themselves in the long
run.
Whatever else happens in Washing
ton, in this crisis at the crossroads of
time, let it follow the clear pro-
gramme of Christ. He never turned
His back on moral integrity or the
Divine will, for the sake of personal
immunity or advantage. If it keeps
His level, the Conference will save the
world.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29
ANOTHER VICTIM
OF FLOOD FOUND

The body of a woman, thought to
have been about SIS years of age and
u flood victim, was found yesterday
in the vicinity known as Meadow
Gardens, on the East Fourth street
road. The body was taken to the I.
G.. Mccarthy Undertaking parlors.
She was thought to have been about
55 years old, judging from the gray
hair wore black tennis oxfords, heavy
clothing and had a band ring on her
left hand, but no Identification could
be had from the ring which had
nothing engraved in it, The body
will remain at the morgue for a pos
sible Identification by persons who
call. and it is thought that Coroner
Dibble will not hold an inquest over
the body.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-29

citizenship. Then, to clear up uhe
question of his offense, if. any, he was
taken before the Jewish Sanhedrin,
whom he set by the ears by raising a
party shibboleth; as Pharisee, he
claimed the adherence OF that party,
and so divided the councils judg-
ment. Later, forty Jews bound them
selves by an oath to kill Paul; but
his nephew learned of the plot and
warned Roman officials, so that the
prisoner was spirited away by night
to Caesarea.
Such is the dramatic tale. 1t is a
meaty topic for discussion; and not
altogether lacking in analogies to the
situation developing in another world
capital, within the approaching week.
The Conference at a Capital.
If even great old Paul did not feel
free to play lone hand in his day,
how much less may any man or ma
ton in this time? For the unity and
efficiency of the cause of righteous
ness and religion, it was necessary to
meet in conference at headquarters.
Church councils have been necessity
of religion: and international con-
ferences are a necessity of civiliza
ton. Nobody outside of Thibet can
nowadays contend for the policy of
national isolation. For veal or for
woe, all peoples are today bound up
in the one bundle of life.
This trip to Jerusalem was good
for Paul IS party, and it was also good
for the Jerusalem leaders. Each need
ed the tonic or restraint of the other.
The one sure way to prevent divisions
is for people to meet familiarly and
frequently. You cannot hate the man
you really know. For an Individual or
for group, it is better to meet for
frank, free discussion, rather than to
nurse grievances in seclusion and ST.
lence. The bare fact of the meeting
of the nations at Washington is in it
self great achievement.
There is something line in all Of us
which makes us prefer to contemplate
the good and the beautiful, instead of
the evil and the ugly. We would all
rather think about the happy homes
and fine people and many other at
fractions of our community than of
the base and criminal element which
turks out of sight. 1t is more natural
to dwell upon the sublimities of
Paul's character than to contemplate
the hideous passions of the mob. Nat
urally we give more thought to the
ideals of the Washington Conference
than to the sinister forces in the
world which it is designed to elimi-
nate or overcome.
Nevertheless, if we are ever going
to accomplish anything in the world,
we must be brave enough to be real
lists, facing facts squarely. Our God
is a God of things as they are,-and
of things as they ought to be. Mob
mind constituted the substratum of
old Jerusalem life, as of the life of
most cities today. Dark and deadly
passions of hate and fear and pre-
iudice and unreason held sway. Blind
bigotry needed only occasion to bring
it rushing forth to riot and ruin and
reprisal
We must be fearless enough to ad-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-07

calunes
Sunslins Cal
Recipe
cup OF butter
Ii curs graro
lated sugar, q
cups flour, | cup
wafer, 2 levef
teaspoons Calti.
N ct B taking
Powder. 1 tea,
spoon lemon,
yolks Of 3 eggs.
Then mix in the
regnssx way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-07

and acreage"
Hood Riyer--'Tn 1890 we got very
good price for our apples (1g19 crop
and every one had some money and
they we're hiring help. But in 1921 we
got but small price for our apples
u920 crop and the farmers are hir-
ing only what they have to. A great
many are doing their own work where
last year they hired It DONE.
Jackson-Last year prices we're high
and the farmers put in as much crop
as they could. This year prices are
lower and becoming lower all the time
and the farmer is Inclined to be more
economical. Within a mile of my
place there will be at least hundred
acres less land in cultivation than
there was last year. Some of this land
viii be. pastured and some of it will
grow up TO wild oats ana be cut for
hay"
Josephine-''The farms here are not
large and the farmers are doing most
Of their own cork When labor was
cheap nearly every farmer had a hired
man For instance, three farms john
ing me generally averaged four men.
cne each on two and two on one. Now
two don't hire any except few DAYS
N hayng and harvest and the other
onis- has one man. They aay they
have to do their own work or let It go
nadone, except few days in SUM
nier
There was an unusual de-
mand for farm help 4 year ago due to
the fact.ihat the farmers were getting
ecod prices for their products and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-07

season, owing 10 the prevailing low
prices of farm products. Farmers are
not employing more help than is alb
solntely necessary"
Crook. Prineville-"This section Is
being cut up in small tracts; that is.
in forty and sixty acres and the owner
Is able to care for this sized farm
without much hired help. Last year
and this was the first years this pro-
ject has been irrigated The financial
situation is also having great deal
to do with the amount Of help that is
being called for.
Desehutes--"Owing TO unfayorable
prices for farm products, the farmers
are cutting down the acreage; that is,
less acreage is being put in crop
Farmers are putting IN
less acreage than normal and are
harder up financially, therefore can't
afford TO buy seed grain and hire labor
for increase of acreage. think
would have been safe In putting per-
centage even lower, as conditions this
spring are bad. Prices Of farm pro-
ducts have gone away below the cost
Of production. What the farmer con-
shines IS out Of reason too high: for
instance we have TO pay ESQ per
hundred for spuds. 1910 for ~ il.
sack Of flour IL IL cents per pound
for sugar and so on down the line.
Five dollars up to fifteen dollars for
shoes and have to give hides away.
Grant-"Plenty of hired men to be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-07
raent Of agricultare.

IAeHE OF agriculture.
The supply of men who want farm
work IS also greater than the demand.
Reports from different counties in the
state show that farmers are using the
least possible amount of hired help,
and are doing the work they formerly
hired themselves. The breaking'up Of
larger tracts into smaller farms is al
50 reducing the demand for farm help
except during the rush season.
Following are come comments col
leeted by the sareau from counties of
the state:
Henten County AIy estimate Of rs
per cent compared with a year ago,
might possibly be under estimating it
slightly. owing 60 the uncertainty Of
the price Of agricultural products for
the coming fan. the farmers are cut
ting their acreage Somewhat short,
and are only hiring just what help they
can possibly get along with In fact.
on everything the farmer has 10 sell,
the price" has been cut TO such a
minimum. compared to the normons
prices he has e. pas. for necessities he
has 10 buy. it has put him somewhat
up in the air, 80 to speak,"
clackamas For The last four years
there has been shortage Of farm la
bor. Tire local heIp has gone out to
work in the shipyards, lumber camps, |
etc. This year the boys are nearly an !
home ana working AZ any farm work /
they can get
Also forsthA last four Or five years
many OF our farm houses that were +
under lease have been vacant and the /
land was farIHed either By the owners /
or some farmer who tried to hire help I
10 farm same. Now we have no vacant /
houses as All are occupied by people !
who hive returned to the country to |
asaee Of the high cost Of living and /
are al in the field for any kind Of /
work Estimating what ] know was I
the demand IN the past and the pres
eni demand. find that we need about
SO per cent Of the help this year, az
against the past"
Co8s--'.The failisg off in the farm
labor i'll this locality IS accounted for
by Increased use of farm tractors and
milling machines and especially this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-07

Zero a4,.sfotts ~ s.l ,. -
tsfbJa .1tbnn.,h ,,,a 49, fV.'
Elaeky yard MN, saa 80, .,.
In rusl,ed in order u III /. - '',,' NJ
Il rpers aro ~, h,.,,,s -. ,',s ,.ie
ear fo, tra t,a.so,, -, ~. '','e ~
In o,,,isa .e a,,fffata.,, ,, -
rant a cash o,,,ias -. ,st..,. "a'
ti,n (er.,,, !, t.,.ss,.. .,,r,
MAJ finds i ,,',,, ,,,ssia,,,. :, lt.. n.
ance iIst aaw III ant.i',.. = ~ o,'.is'-
lIanp ~ thar, III, h,,,.a ? 8. ~ eiop, n
,,,.,es. go - Aoine su' pi'i9
s,a1 ~, s,t1l ~ ii'''lu aha ihe iah
,.,',,.,t -, ea"o'"s "
NJ, f,,,,,l..',s 49, ,'e's' - paNa Mtsp
~ ,,,t,aa. ~. si,o"a 'i,ae he
racts, y, sal1 !. "',u -. ..'''' nc =
1 a.at ,la,4,.,.. -. ''''l. "ui ie'-
fa,',,,a,, -, u 80 ~. siss 'ne
could ,,,ara,,a..s e.,,a'u 49," ','i. =
/ at 1910 -, - IN ~, I ~ l'us
IL thts aso,t1 nsai' 'ne ia'fiisi8
,n.fa ~. 49, go ~ nih' Ne' iof
~ : po.a'o eiop, anu We
e., ~ :. 'eis .a,se poea.o crop ~ this
,''' P9F'Dis 'te isiseSl we haFe
- seai aso ~ .oaiieu
j mr.
- 'i'ais ~ Z is' nc ~ pus seed
80 = - - sei.es Pouhu' anu 70
e'S soo eaiii'oe set cent pound tor
= ,'iee l''''atuea ~ ~ nave ever seen.
"''ilipii- ~ average farmer Is
slhs ~ bes aioi's WIN iess help thah
80 iNi'i p on account ! thihk' OF there
gp''s ~ piiee 1T any taiHi proauctsi
~ "a 's'ef = iioiuiIis ms oats' WOOL
i'i9e' s','i pin.ies ahu ne nus liot ready
,ioneS III ~ pay iiis heip' ~ i'ot pruning
i'.s e,ees VI plahtiiis as hluch gram as
'sa,i' ,
Maiilet'i- lhs laiiihg OIL IN ae-
n,'tnu ~ laooF = uue 70 'he lnap'lity
= ene lSf,iie's. li's :, y par LOT mpor pc
ct',se 81 hot having SOFA their crops
" ,ust sear Or suiierlhs heaVy imam |
e'ai l'sSe8 on Wilat mas Deen SOLD rms
i'ts ioiseu . seheral relrehehmeht IN
l'lrhi operalions' where as a year ago
everyone nad money ana tne FARMERS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-07

not do this IL men were to be secured.
Again, they ARE only doing absolutely
essential work and generally following
a retrenchment policy
Wasco--"Tbe depression Of agrieul-
ttral prices makes farmers feel that
they must eurtall expenses, 80 they ar.
cutting down on help wfhre possible"
w. !. KENT.
Agr Statisician.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-07

Make this store your headquarters.
Use our telephones, rest room, post Of
flee, ETC..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-07

JUNE BARGAINS

In New Dependable Fabrics.
Unusually Good Quality
Taffeta, Special This
Week Only, Yard $2.19
Taffeta is this seasons
favorite silk. You'll find
a good assortment of the
most wanted shades.
Imported POngee Silks,
Special This Week Only,
Yard Csc, $1.O3, $1.16 to
S3.S2
All of these are the bet
ter grade pongees, all ex-
cept the 69c grades are of
a dustless finish.
Good Quality Silk POplin,
Special This Week Only,
Yard 9Sc
A very serViceable silk
Of very rich appearance,
good selection Of colors to
choose from.
Superior Quality Satin
MessaIine, Special This
Week Only, Yard Sl.9S.
Very similar to satin,
very soft and easily drap-
ed and has a lustrous fin
ish.
Beautiful Silk Skirtings
for Hot Weather, Special
This Week Only. Yard
SITS to $6.75. \
Every lovely new weave,
providing the means for
the smartest garments.
Splendid Quality Silk
Crepe de Chine, Special
This Week Only, Yd. S1.49
40 inches wide, excellent
quality for women's blous-
es, dresses and for under
garments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-07
aTlKANsAs nIvIsn nIsFs

DODGE CITY, Pans, June 7.--uf
P.)--'fhe flooded Arkansas river surg
ed into the luwlands CAUSING oniysa
slight damage to buildings. but drown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-07
.UMATILLA SCALE OF
WAGES HIGHER THAN
AVERAGE FOR STATE
Bureaus Figures Show That
SAT is Paid But Here $50
Rules With Board Provided.

Farm labor where hoard = proyid-
Cd is receiving an average e s47 a
month this year. in Oregon. .. ss Tess
than The average paid ii umati a
county and men who fHFniHh their
own board are receiving s78a moath.
These figures are furnished by the bu-
reaa Of crop estimates Of the DEPART
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-07

J know J have done wrong. please
forgive me for not doing my datX and
writing ygu before. ] am thankful to
God for the good remedy He gave y0H.
and wouid not take 5000 for the good
rle first dose gave me. base been
bothered for many years with gas II
my stomach and indigestion, but since
taking Magrfs Wonderful Remedy two
wars ago. have had not such trouble
z Il Is 8 simple harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal macus
from the intestinal tract and allays ths
inflammation which causes practically
~ stomach, liver and intestinal ALL
nIenis. including appendicitis One
dose sili convince oF money refunded
druggists everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-07

"a some livestock. The rise of the
river Il four and hair feet.
, 1921-09-08
INTIMIDATION is
In

TRINIDAD. Colo. Sept. s-Charses
of picketins and Intimidation OF mi
ncrs at Frederick by representatives
of tho United Mine Workers were
made by officials OF the Colorado Fuel
& Iron company this morning. The
Frederick mine. where as men were
reported at work yesterday, therp are
SO men working today. only IL OF
whom arc miners. According to Colo
rado Fuel & Iron officials union pick
cts came TO the bathhouse this morn
ing and succeeded in inducing a num-
Der OF men not to enter the mine n
reports were received of union pick
cts on the road from Primero and Sc
gundo who turned lack a bunch of
miners going to Frederick. d. A.
Stout. manager Of the fuel depart
mcnt. stated that Sheriff J. J. Marty
had assured him that deputy sherihs
would DO sen TO Frederick TO prevent
any Intimidation OF miners.
A gain OF miners at Morley. TOBIAS
co. Sopris and Tollerburg is reported
today. However the falling on In the
number Of workmen at Frederick pro-
ducos a total less than that of yes
terday. 1--WE feel sure that most OF
the Frederick miners are willing TO go
TO work and would do sc II II were
not for the picketing and intimida-
uon,'' said Mr.. Stout. In this con-
necIon Mr.. Stout showed that since
the psckcts had boon withdrawn from
Morley camp there has been a gain
Of SIS men at work.
, 1921-09-08
R~eceipership For
Steamship Concern
Is Held Probable

NEW FORK. Sept. s.--Declaring
the Green Star Steamship corporation
Is in danger OF being thrown into re-
eeIvership. 1000 OF its bondholders
have signed a petition to h United
States shipping board appealing for
a revision Of the contract under which
tho line purchased nine vessels, II was
earned today.
Alvin W. Krech. president OF the
Equitable Trust company. made pub
lie the petition. which shows that tho
shipping board holds first mortgages
on tho ycssels for si3.ffS,33i. The
potition declares that II the board
'orecloses n receivership proceeding
e-iil be brought by the Equitable and
possibly other banks among which the
Equitable distributed an $4,000. 900
bond issue.
The petition asserts that the Green
star. through AN error in judgment"
contracted to buy the shipping board
vessels at more than double their pres
-nt market value. Its resources arc
declared TO have been SO depicted by
, 1921-09-08
GREEK ADVANCE CHECKED.

coNsTASTINoPLE. Sept. s. =
Greek forces engaged In the ofsn-
sivc against the Turkish Nationalists
along the Sakaria river have bcca
obliged to relax their ASSAULT on the
Turkish positions because OF the OK
pcnditure Of ammunition entailcd. Re
ports from the battlefront have indi-
Gated that tho struggle has been sub
siding.
, 1921-09-08
Bodies of -Four
Crash Victims
Are Sent Home

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Sept s.
Tho bodies OF the four a~viators who
last Saturday lost their lives in the
mountain district OF Nicho-Ss county
when the army airplane Ia rich they
vcrc riding fell. were sent homo to-
day.
Those OF La~outensnts Harry l.
Speck. and w. 5. Fitzpatrick were
started for Medford. Oregon; that OF
Sergeant Arthur Il Brown for Ken
lucky, and Private Walter Il. How
ards for San Francisco
Tho bodies arrived hero yesterday
on a special train.
Before the departure for Summers
VILE. h town nca where the acct
dent occurred. funerals were held in
the courthouse yard.
, 1921-09-08
WARRANTS [
FOE MEN.

LOGAN. ". Va. Sept s.-Some 40
warrants have been issued here for
the arrest OF men who last week are
alleged 10 have formed part OF the
armed forces whose march on Logan
county brought federal troops into
the West Virginia coal heids. The
warrants were issued by Magistrate
Gore at the instance of John Chain.
prosecuting attorney OF Logan county.
, 1921-09-08
German Marks
Touch NeW Lou

NEW YORK, Sept. SHERMAN
marks, the normal value OF which was
$3.50 cents before the war. today fell
to I.oi cents in the local market. This
Ia the lowest quotation for this remit
tance at this center aince the carly
part of 1890.
Tho Bcrlin bou-se, cable adVices
stated. probably would be closed until
next wee TO epablo members to catch
Up with the high pressure of activity
caused BY excessive specuiatlon.
, 1921-09-08
REVOLUTION DENIED.

BoGoTA. Colombia Sept. s.-Re-
ports that a revolution has broken
out in Colombia arc false. The Colcm-
bian cabinet resigned in a body be
cause OF tho opposition to IL which
developed in parliament but the ad-
ministratiyc crisis viii. II Is believed.
be solved this week. The country is
completely Tranquil.
, 1921-09-08
How 10 AnsDer Blind
Classified Ids

In-answerinr blind ads In these
columns. please be careful to use
the precise address given in the
adv. write tho address plainly
Letters brought in to Tho Tribune
office do not requir. stamps Al
Ways inciose your answers IN
sealed envelope In replying TO ad-
refreshments where references are
asked for. do not send the original
references. Serd copies Of them
only.
, 1921-09-08

Livestock Mart

CHICAGO. Sept. Gu. S. Bureau
Of Markets)-Catte-Reccipts 5000;
heavy beef steers dull: ycarlings and
h~eayy7veighta strong; top yeariinss
31o.e5; bulk beef steers se.5ode.2a;
she stock and bulls strong; bulk fat
cows and heifers s4.2596.25; canners
and cutters s2.5o@3.5o; bulk bo'ognas
ss.7564-25; beef bulls mostly s4.50~
$50; veal calves weak to CSC lower;
bulk si2.5o@1s.oo; heavy calves un-
even. sharply lower stoekers and feed
ers steady.
Hog-Receipts 1000; market fair
y active; largely Is to s5e higher;
bulk Of Gales ss.so@s.oo; top sa-15;
heavy weights sT.ss@s.eo: medium
weights ss.s59e.I5: light weights ss.65
Gs.I5; light lights ss.15@s.ss; heavy
packing sows smooth Ss.7597.5o; pack
ing sovs rough $s.So9T.oo; pigs s7.75
6sBo.
Sheep-Recapts 20. 900: fat lambs
fully $50 higher; top westerns ss.2s;
top natives to city butchers $500:
packers top $3.50; curls largely $3.50;
fat sheep and feeder lambs firm to
Csc higher; bulk fat ewes ss-5o64.35;
best feeder lambs ate yesterday s7.75.
, 1921-09-08
GINS AHEAD
OF SCHEDULE

WASHINGTON. Sept s.-Cotton of
the 1921 crop ginncd prior TO Sep
embcr 1 amounted to 4St.lsS run
aing bales including 36.eos round
Bales. counted as half bales. the cen
sus bureau announced today.
CInnings last year to September
amounted to S5i.bsa bales including
.i.145 round bales.
, 1921-09-08

ADVERTISING RATEs-The rate
for inserting Want Ads in The Cas-
per Daily Tribune Is IL cents n WORT
each insertion; minimum 80 cents.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements
must be accompanied by cash or check
in fun payment of h same Note
the foregoing Instructions about
counting the words and the rate per
word for The Casper Daily q
CLOSING HOUR-want Ads TO Be
classified properly must be In Ths
Casper Daily Tribune office before
10. so. Want Ads received after 1880
to 1870 o. m. will be inserted under
the head. Too Late to Classify
, 1921-09-08
Metals.

NEW YORK. Sept. sSCopper-
Ffrmcr; elcctroiytic. spot and raj
by. feM1sEc: later. fehd1sHc.
T!n-Easicr: spot and rear by. s27;
futures. sa7.
Iron-Stoady; unchanged.